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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1956 volume:

Nair M H! if JLXX Iwi by 4 S1 fr-N SL, di 3 0 J W XJ , gm, gf CE if AX' N' if SJQQ r Wk K A C AWX gf TXZS FJ ' X iffy JV , if H3 3 0 F3405 Q My A 717, NZFUX-1 lm M Q3 If wa i 7 Xfkvfcj jO 'Q.v W! gf Z xfxf ,h ' - b f Si iii ,- -wo LJQXM . llllllulllllj QA Xml ff , 951, E fa ZYWQHSKH 311 A , xx 'A Q3 A fx-'7Cw5X,'x 55X X JK? ff v Cx: 1' : l x0 IN? fENIRATLPL'1.1P uf 001 11? X ip ? !f5? ? f W 'iw fl 5 Q, Hktgw-Qi Xflfx M 9 V 7 i Enucxrron P1uN'rwSHor Emcxuyvmc Co. Booxmnnmur, Inc. Texas mrifbo. .Bm lim-mm.L PAUL. Mdonn 1950 'Duma Cmmuur. Him Scuoox. 'l'Uux,' owmnmf I .?T5255fi5L. Q jg . Xfx 'X W ,766 1956 Published by T O M T O M S T A F F TULSA, OKLAHONIA r 0 X Q my BHITHHL HIGH t 202 766 1956 T M 'T M 'Elly H-:L: Lp' Q X X i DJ 0094111 060,441 -iw Manual A TU IIEHTHI-Il HIGH rts Building Centra1High School -P K ,ff lu 7 K A xy: I XD ,lwgg X x X R 1 4 x X 1' is . :N ' -La xx 2 f 7 . 'fra 11,1 51 5. 3 f Y 4 'ow ig , uvq 1. Q U .Hx 4 Q I f sf 2 i lx 5 2 . ., z Q ,Q M-uf' M-'Q-w--......,,,,, fig? G lll HY'S W Upper left: lohn Touhey accepts safety award. Lower left: T. and l. Club studies industry. Above: Cheryl lohnson greets guest speaker. Right: Science students visit oil companies. W4 ' ii-55? K hx 1 ..,, v , ,, he ., Q Q R L. ,gg-33' , , 'El aw. , 3 4 . 5. Xi N . 1 i-his -,, :,. , flfsef' XX R .Q bu 1 t. ll jul Left: Vocal students sing at Easter service. Right: Physics study is con- ducted on pulleys. Below: Modern history class finds vital spot. ,ic UUEVHUP PHYS! E I F r J- Mary Hazelton solos at youth concert. U HUH5 john Fluke places award in trophy room. Herwl-9 f QYQQ gig' A gf fi fs .....m..... U Y N wif lb -MQ Q 1 R. N41 A , A W... 4 HVE lllll Above: Everyone enioys a Central mixer. Twirler dances at half time ac- tivities. Below: Pretty Central girls auto- graph Tom Toms. Lett: Centralites have fun at the game. in 3 A 1 I A 1 11 0 +,,,,,-A S.. :IDL YM in Ann Clark and Kelly Runnels study for College Board exams I' 49' 1 EU UISUUVEH EHEEIIES Hllll GIVE SERVICE EEE 2 X Central gurls full Red Cross envelopes. IHS PAGES 18- 19 36- 37 112-113 168-169 194--195 -1 I W.......3, , ,uv . . . N , d 'lf C VL- ll .,Qg'g'LIL,- QM. ,X...:','g,I . .uh wsu if -Q gh. :Q 1 , , Q -F 1 'I Q9 . -Q QW Www? Swv? 3, 1 , :fx .:3:t'?HrrQ.Q .. , f-fx 51- in L A if - Q I V42 Am. , A 15 ,S . 4 if ,g fx 'kb , be ' .Aj , in A-wk Q M A My -. fm Q , 1 5171 sg ff A , at g 1? .:f h 'W 5 'iii ' 1 Q Q 3 'Q 5 5 si 12 5 1 WEEHWH HHUWLEUBE I XXXXXX 2 FHUW Q XY X WWXQQW X L Dr Clrlrlcs C. Mus llpwirllm-11114-:lt nl hrlmmml Mr llmvllxl G. lizlrnctt nzurcl ui' Iidllfilf I 4 A iv i . Mr. Armon H. Bost Mr. G. Ellis Gable Mr. Joseph M. Green Chairman of Building Chairman of Personnel Committee Chairman of Business and Sites Committee Mr. Ricliartl B. lN'lcDermott Chairman of Budget and Finance Committee Relations Committee Mrs. F. C. Swindell Mrs. Virgil O. Wood ViC6 Pffwillfnf, Chairman of Health and Chairman of Education Committee Cafeteria Committee . Curl l,. McCz11'I'crty .Kr-sistamt l'rim'ipzxl 22 Dunn of Buys Mr. N. M. Black l,I'iIN'iI7llI S. Xlinnic May Summa' Dcun ul' Givls linglislm 15 gf Sci W: .fix ' 24? .yrs '.:,g,.v 3Y72f iVI' A li ,' V W .H r 1-jj':5,.:-'3' 512 1 f- f'W,,-fz:- f ,.Q w s. lirskim- SY1llllX'I'l'y Miss l'kh1u1m1y Yvveks Sq-niur Class Aclxisc-r Junior Class Aclvisvr lingrlisll Nrs. Luuru Ln-itzscy Bu 'liur .'Xttc'llll:1m'1- Yl'l'1lK'hl'l' sin:-ss lflcluruliun HiSillr,' Miss Munich- T. Lmlrey .luniur Attvnrlunce 'I'c-:wlwr Fm'eign ldlllgllilfll' 7 E- 1 ...... Miss cl1'l'U'llill' Rm-ctm' Suplxmmnm- Class .X1lvism' Iinglish Nliss In-In S. Uvpvlaxml 'Q4vplw1u1m':- ,Xlll'IlKl1lIH'l' 'l'1':lrIu x'2lIIl4'IIHl1il'S pl' x WPS 43' K Q 4.3 Q . x S x X '.-.32 s f lvl? .' I f 1 gm 1 A+ psf 'X ! 5 3 'SP- AW 3 M9 4Q wk. - vw, . .. ,Ni , -iff' B rr la I 1 Ku N ?L G .-. 7 1 u LA- xx Frunccs Anderson Accoinpunlst Aulnvy li. Burr Scivlwe Letu Burcl Busi ness l'lllllL'1lIl0ll KClllltAtll J. Buys Physical liclllcutiolm Brutus Beull Science- .Iuck Blllllllllglliblif Bookstorv lN11lll1l1.f0l' Tlmelnux A. Berggren Businm-ss linlucution M ary Berzunzu Engl i sh For:-ign I.um:u:u.rc- Buclwl Blackburn English Ruth Blaylock Mlmsic Dorothy Billltflglll linglish liunicl Bott:-nfielcl English Mary Ellen Briclgm-s English Lillian B. Brooks History Bessie S. Brown Business liclucution G. C. Brown Inilu:-atrial Arts Clnlrlcs Bruton Scivncc' Ralph Burclnnnm Busine-ss lirlucvtion l24l Mr. A. H. Schlenker and Mr Cordon Carlson enjoy an invig- orating game of golf, Ruth Burrows Foreign lnxiigtizigrv Sinn Byrd lNlutl1en1utics Lvolu Curgilc Industrial Arts St-cwtury Gordon R. Curlson History Kathryn N. Curtvr Assistant Rf'lIlSll'lll' Curl D. Czlson Industrial Arts Russvll G. Charles History Clyde C. Cliurxfoz Pliysicul liducution Floy Elliott Cobb English .Io Ann Cody Clvrk Goin' Corrotto Phi sfcul Education M :try G. Crwlqmort' Home-makin pr Annu K. Crotclwtt English .lournulisni Shirley S. Dalton Hmm-making Ncll Duslmvr lingrlislt liditli Dzniglmerty History Louise B. Dzlvidson linglisli .Iessiv Differ' l'lonn-:n1'kinfr llfl -in , il' ji gifs, KK fx l I 'Q 4. D8 as Kb ' 2 1:5 ' '- , r ....-,, l -... 'L1' I Lg4i: ,X l , xy ,, ,ggi fx 5 George Dorsch Science Physical l'lllllCZlilUl1 .loe Dunhznn History Clarence l . lihlers Physical liclncution .l. B. lirwin Mntlienintics Glenn Flora Science .luck li. Freznn Industrial Arts lonu B. l ree1nzin SDk'l'Cll Arts Curl Gihson Print Shop lxl1ll1llQf'l' Ruth A. Gifford Foreign Illlllglllllli' History Lex'-lillen Gilliznn English Bertie Goetschins linglish Sallie Nl. Grnnfell linglish Nell Guthrie Sri:-lice Lunrine llugcr Spec-vli Arts Helen llugler l,llJl'2ll'l1ll1 Ruth H ule Hmneinukingr Czithern llunks lloinenizikingr V. B. lluwes Business liflllfllillbll l26l Coach Kenneth Bays prepares to get away from it all in F-80, Shooting Star. rlllllly lll'llll'y l,l'lXl'I' 'l'r:liniug: l ,clitl1 N. llill lingliwll Rlllll llullull l'Hng'lisl1 .luurnulism lm- lluclcllvstun Bullcling' l'2n1:im-cr Put .lame-s fl:-rk l'vln-stu vli'lllll'll llnlnlln-ss l'lclm'1ltlun lftllcl .lolmsun lllstnrf Ruylnmul G. Jollnslm lmlustrinl .Xrtx lfllizuln-111 XV, lin-lla-5' Nurs:- cl2llYlll lic-nm-ily llllSIlll'55 l'.clm':mun lflizznlmvtlm lilflilllllll BIISIIIUNS lzrllxrzxtlmx li1'llllt'lll lill'lilJ1lll'lK'li lqllllllill llllllflllllll liirkpzntrivk llislrilmullu- limlllczltiull Ricllurcl liisnvr lmluslriaul .Xrtx llulwrl lxitv lsllNll'll'NS limlnlczltilvnl lfznyv Luircl lillglisll hvllllillll Cf Lumix l,llyNlL'lll lfllllrautiun Nilclrf-cl l4l'l' .hllt'lHl1llll'L' Cl:-rk l27l lung 1 ' U 'll ..i.:.:, f G -... 'XS ' 1- l I Qi i nu--- , 5, ,J !! 'W' - M wh ,L QM 'WN' Eff' Joe VV. l.e,nley Inclnstriul Arts Don Linde Music Jennie Livingstone Science lissie Low lin infill Irene M unevul Library Assinlanit llurolcl lX'l1lI'Clll11 linglish Albert M urtin Director nl' Sl1l!.ff'Cl'1l Urn Mux'lJer1'V Ilmliemiiking' ' .loe McArtlnn' History Paul I. McCloud Englisli Plclwurcl McCr:iy Science ft Madeleine lVlcDon:1 Physical l'lllllC1IIlUll lirnest Mcllngli Science Dorn Mue Miller lNlutron Frznik B. Miller lntlustriul Arts H. li. Miller lnrlnstriul Arts Lena Mills Attenrlzxnce Clerk 'l'rex'u Mills AFI l 28 l Miss Annie Laurie Von Tun- geln shows the check received for her article in Today's Health to Shari Milan. .lunu-s N. lNlitc'ln-ll History liclnu N. Ni-wkirk llistury Cliux'li-s li. Olds SL'lt'lll'k' C. ll. Orr lNlntlu-liizitics .'Xrlivi!y lfuncl 'l're-:isurc'r Nziclinc- Ori' Rvglst rnr lXlnrii-l l'n-nrsmi ll0lIH'lllillQlll!l' iNl:1rgc'1'v Pike llistury lYlzn'tli:i Pitclwr l'l1ysicail lirliicntimi Gi-livin: Pitt llusine-as lC4llu':ltim1 liniili' l'un'i'll llislnry Syclmw' Pow:-ll Svir-Iwi' Glenn A. Pray lnclustriul Arts Virginia lQllt'SQ'lllJt'l'y lfnn-igii l.:xng'iing'e- .lewvll RLIIIISVB' M :itlu-inutics Vi-lmu D. lieu-S l m'oiy'l1 lrailigllalge' R. C. livvlmlcls lNllllllt'llliIll1'N l11ll't'ttl1l K. Sager l'lIlIll1'I1lillilIlQI lizirl Nl. Snmlers Building SllIN'l'lllN'l'lilf'l1l l 29 il Q . -1:14 11.5 fi 3 ff' 2 f .,, . A Q 1. K 15 .1 Q ff ,. ' ' A. 7 R -1 ' '.,. ' -- '. f K' E 4 1-1-1' 0 --if xx i po V . 5- if-fx 1 4 . Cf his . ,-fl. I ' :nur 'Zh .',1'lu ,v.!: ,'.,'f., ,1':'.g: ,u. '.u,. ua ...V . 1 'lllsg ,-' F: :g',,,. . .. u I'u'! ' '. MJF - v on. ,n n -5 0 . n g D - ki. J' Y QI'- wx 523 1? R. iii! F' kr .. 'Y yi. s 'r. af .-4. fs L an 'gf n--- c i ill :fr-Q.-L . ,,.TT'I.' L fu Qi xi Sumucl W. Szmncr Blusic Joyce Saunders Office Nlziiizigcr VVz1lcl0 Scliuul' History Physical liclucution Bob Schislcr lnclustrizil Arts A. il. Schlcnkcr lxi2liilt'll1llIit'N liluhcl Schultz Girls' Physical liclucutiun Scc rc! ni ry B1n'lJz1rzi Scliwuhc History VVurrcn M. Shurits Buys' Physical Piclucution Secretary Mary Louise Simms Scif-uct' Don Sluglc History Physical iiclucaitiun Catherine Smith Science Isabel W. Smith l m'cig:n lAll1gll2l!.fk5 Ulu Sorrcls Print Shun Sccrctury Betty Sowers Hmiwinuking Lorna Stcnger limrlisli Susie' Sundcrlzincl Science G. li. 'Penney Science- Opcl 'Flmrpc Art U01 Hoping to make a buII's-eye, Mr. Calvin Kennedy, an expert rifleman, takes aim at the target. l'mm'l1icc IIVUIIIHIISOII limrliali Dzirlvm- 'Furk Sl'l'l't'f1ll'y Nairjorii- 'l'xx'iclxwll Spi-ciul l'ililll'1lli1lI1 Felix Vvslul S1'il'I1l'l' Jxllllil' l.. You 'I'ung4-In l m'i-igii l,:il1g'i1zi5:t- c'illl'l'llK'l' NV:-gc-1' Incluxtrizil .Xrix lillvill' Wiliitiikvi' K ZIil'it'l'lZl Dire-vtnr .-Xnn XVilki- lfliglialx Mrs. Marjorie Twidwell ex- plains to Bob O'Neal the use of the Train-Ear. Louise' NVilson linglisli li. ll. XVim'shurg Industrial .-Xrts XV. li. KVM- Nutlu-insulin Juckic' YVrig'l1l iNl1ltiN'l!l1lfiL'S Mr. Kenton Ross shows Patsy Dyer the way to count a ten' minute timing. Robbie' XVrigl1t Physiczil l'itlill'aitinn Bt'l'Il1II'll D. YUIIQPI' lIiNilIl'y iaili 0 1 18742 s QYSV i 1 fk 'Iii to 7 Z., Qi' 15' Q, Q X5 5 5 ie sy fe, i ' 4 ft ' . A. ' 5 v hs 1, it A ' Q' - , if ffl I-,f ,....i dnl 'MQ U9 11-1' Q Q ,wvx 'N 'Uh X y I 1 XL . , I 3 , X lv X Q X ' I' I ri I, X l M ,,.-as uf ok , . 1 P! RX, . X x . sew.-M1 -u? If are N., -we a.. Council Serves Man Ways One ol' the busiest groups in school was the Student Council. lts members, composed of representatives elected by each home room, were always on the job. 'l'he council was a means through which the student body could voice its opinions on matters of their inter- est. lt also chartered all new clubs and organizations. 'l'he representatives were on hand during enrollment week handing out line numbers, guiding new students through the building, giving needed information, and selling pennants, decals, handbooks, and book covers. During the past summer the council was host to eighty representatives from Oklahoma high schools at the first workshop lior the Federation ol' Oklahoma lligh Schools Student Councils. This week-long meet- ing was held on the 'l'ulsa university campus with the delegates living in the dormitories and holding their meetings in the Student Activities building. Delegates from Central were Mary Baker, Larry Bryant, Carolyn liads, .loan lidwards, and Nancy Peacock. Other coun- cil members were on hand to help with all phases ofthe convention. 'l'he animal directory, Hello Centrzzl, was again pub- lished by a committee from the council headed bv .loan lidwards and Nancy Peacock as co-chairmen. Larry Bryant traces for Iudy Wyant his summer tour with the National Associa- tion ot Student Councils. Members of the Student Council cab- inet meet to discuss the S.A.S.C. conven- tion-seated: Carolyn Eads, Nancy Smit- tle, Paul Edwards, Sally Howard, loan Edwards: standing: Peggy Iohnston, Larry Bryant, Linda Rowland, Marvin Pegues, Nancy Peacock, and Miss Faye Laird, sponsor. UFFICICRS l',-wi, linwmtns P1'f'.si1fc'71t N.-mm Sm: l'l.l-' l'lt'!'-fIfl'Sil1l'IIf NAM: x P1-ici ' is 'I ll't'!l-Y Il ref C'Aaol.i N lirxns Iet'l'0I'fllII'Q' Secretary SM .ry llownan f,'fn'l'e.sfmmliI1g Secretrlnf l'lcigcv .loussrox Parliamenmrifui X l fx' Student C0lll1Cil, Group l-First Row: Miss Faye Laird, sponsorg Colleen Lear, Sharon McClure, Grace Cowen, Judy lfivans, Sara Campbell, .loan Edwards, Sharon Dotson, Bonnie Borg, Valerie Melville, Sondra Beal. St-rom! lime: Gretchen Hotz, Judy Budd, Wahleah Wilson, Linda Johnson, Linda Darrell, Diane Kothe, Peggy John- ston, Sharon Douma, Gail Kennedy, Joyce Jensen, Leslie Hughes. Third Row: Charles Jobe, Nita Maines, Sherry Rank, Cay Hammond, Sally Howard, Dottie Grubbs, Linda Armstrong, Ruthie Johnston, Carolyn liads, Freda Chandlei, Charles Hanes, Bill Davis. Frnlrlli Rfmn- Leon Hannah, Nancy Fenton, lVIary Baker, Reggie McNamara, Larry Bryant, Paul lidwards, Phil Clark, David Forsythe, Bob Davis, Jerry Bayouth, Robert McKee. Fifrl: Rm:-: George Juby, Malcome Jones, Avery Coryell, lirnest Halley, Don Hickman, Bob Bowles. Danny Conner, James Carn- ahan, 'lonnny Dalton, Bill Bruckner, Willis Clark, Phil Embrey. Central and its council had two honors be- stowed upon them. First of all, Larry Bryant, a junior, was chosen as one of eighty students from the United States to go on a European tour sponsored by the National Association of Student Councils. Larry will visit the major foreign countries and will bring back a report to the school next fall. Secondly Central now holds the office of secretary-host of the Southern Association of Student Councils. This honor means that the school and the town will be host to around one thousand students and sponsors from fourteen Southern states next November and will gain more honor and fame throughout the South. The office was won in an election held at the Stlldelll. C0llIlCll, Group 2-Firsr Rm:-: Miss Faye Laird, sponsor, Virginia Roberts, Nancy Peacock, Sandra Pugh, Molly 'l'urley, Judy Newson, Susan VVitherspoon, Rose Queen, Carolyn Watt, Barbara Webb. Swrmzrl Row: Ann Purdom, Brenda Mulmed, Doris Ormsbee, Dona Pugh, Jacqueline Slagle, Dotty VVestby, Judy Simmons, Susie Watson, Kathy Roberts, Willene Morrow. 'l'l1ir11 Row: Sue Rose, Dee Ann Ray, Pat Trower, Joyce Schlichting, Nancy Smittle, Shirley Swift, Greta Ann Morris, Linda Rowland, Pat Neel, Gloria Wilson. I o1o'll1 Row: Mary Ann Norman, Billie St-lsor, .Indy Williams, Karen Noble, Judy Potts, DeAnga Vlfalters, Marcia Keegan, Susie VVilson, Nancy Scott, 'l'eres:i Wright, Jerry Pequin. lfifth Row: Judy Whitelock, Mike Murphy, James Roberts, Jerry Staton, Ralph Scrivner, John 'l'ouhey, Bob Scott, Marvin Pegues, 'Pony Solow, Richard Winter, Richard Porterfield. ig. A., - Ci S..X.S.C'. convention lust November. Miss Faye Luircl :incl the delegates-Carolyn liucls, .loan liclwaircls, Ruthie Johnston, and Marvin Pegues-:issistecl by the Rogers und VVebster clelegutions, worked hurtl to obtain this office by putting' on ll campaign with posters uncl songs. K 5 it e f53i2i?ifii't? ' iiriiitxfigr ' L 435553115 ,wi . Iohn Touhey distributes Hello Centrals to ludy Whitelock for her home room. Some ol' the projects from which the school benefitecl were the selling of 'l'0m Tom eorersg helping with the clistribution of the Daze tieketsg sponsoring ll cleun-up czunpuigng sell- ing cokes ut the Danze :incl the operug und elect- ing brnys-ol'-the-month :incl Ol'-till?-yt'llI', ll con- test which the lixcliunge Club sponsors. New E351 Peggy lohnston, Mary Baker, Avery Coryell, Sara Campbell, and Nancy Pea cock are finalists for S.A,S,C. secretary fI'e3SLII'9I'. curtains uncl some new shi-lx'es were zulclecl to the trophy room, :intl the trophies were re- urrzingecl :Intl cleunetl. This year wus one ol' the busiest :incl most exciting that the council hus haul, and it will long be reineinberecl. Don Milsten, Linda Darrell, Gretchen Hotz, DeAnga Walters, and Danny Con ncr appcar on the Student Council as sembly, it q l' lil r HHE FHIHIUS' HIHUIIB J cl X Oi , K K M KTNX .SL lH Eventful Years Disclose Talented Class In 1953 the Class of 1956 entered Central as sophomores under the guidance of Miss Gertrude Rector. They first elected their of- ficers-Dale Thorne, president, Anita White, vice-president, Dotty Westby, secretary, and Barry Epperson, treasurer. The next big event was the election of the sophomore cheerleaders by the Red Feathers and Scalpers. Mary Wright, Judy Head, Bill Beatty, and Tommy Owens emerged victor- ious. Then they chose the lovely girls-Pat Car- roll, Vicki Hamilton, and Dotty Westby-as attendants to football queen, Pat Sisler. For their class play they presented Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain. Betsy Martin, Jack Siggins, Barry Epperson, Joniel Foster, and Bill Tiederman had the leading roles. The next year as juniors the class of '56 was under the direction of Mrs. Erskine Stan- berry, who guided the students through their nine months' work in preparation for the senior year. The junior officers were Ralph Pollard, president, Jack Siggins, vice-president, Anita White, secretaryg and Dick Manley, treasurer. Carole Godfrey, Judy Head, and Anita White were chosen the attendants for football queen, Elizabeth Brown. One of the biggest events for juniors is the choosing of a girl for band queen and two girls for her attendants. Pat Carroll reigned as the queen, while Gay Hammond and Dotty West- by were her attendants. Red Feathers and Scalpers elected Mary Wright, Judy Head, Harold Campbell, and Tommy Owens for the junior cheerleaders. This peppy bunch made a good showing at all sports events, as they represented the junior class. 38 Men Are Like Streetcars was chosen for their class play. The leads were taken by Gay Hammond, David Yowell, Janice Cornell, Don Milsten, Joniel Foster, and Ed Underhill. Under the chairmanship of Jack Siggins, the senior ring committee selected a fine set of rings. Everyone was pleased with the selec- tion and excitedly chose his style of ring. Mrs. Erskine Stanberry was the class direc- tor for the senior year also. Helping her guide the class were Jack Siggins, president, Dick Manley, vice-presidentg Dotty Westby, secre- tary, and Barry Epperson, treasurer. From nine lovely girls, Dotty Westby was chosen to reign as football queen, while Pat Carroll and Anita White were her attendants. The four vivacious junior cheerleaders were re-elected to serve for the senior year. Jack Siggins, Joniel Foster, Don Milsten, and Janice Cornell took the principal roles in the class play, The Voysey Inheritance. Caro- line Janssen, Carol Sue Walker, Kelly Run- nels, Ed Underhill, Lynn Douglas, Jim Cald- well, Jim Matthews, David Yowell, Barbara Frick, Jim Singleton, were in the supporting roles. The Christmas season for the seniors was highlighted by a giant white Christmas tree, decorated with all red bulbs. A wonderful Christmas party for seniors, their parents, and guests was held in the south auditorium, De- cember 22. Santa Claus, portrayed by Clyde Wyant, handed out peppermint candy canes to all his fellow classmates and gifts to espec- ially honored guests. They prepared for their long-awaited Senior Week by ordering their announcements and being measured for their caps and gowns. A farewell assembly, dinner-dance, breakfast, and vespers were on the schedule along with the beautiful commencement exercises. X HEIIIUHS ... NW 41 .- ig, - 'l 5 Q X I . Q , Q a ffl Q 4 X f mf' 4 ,, 5- Om ,r lux Sitpmxs Dime M xxi iw Dui ix Wisinx Bxiuu Iii-vi-Rs l'rr'si1lr'nl lYll'l f7lAl'A'lIl4'7ll Sr'f'ri'trlr11 'l'r1-1i,vur.-r Active aeniors Make Final Year Eventful ak.. Lett: Mrs. Erskine Stanberry, senior class adviser, answers the telephone, one of her many duties in guidf ing this class. With her cheerful voice and pleasing smile she is always ready to help someone, Lett below: loniel Foster, lack Siggins, and Kelly Run' nels portray the characters in the story about the Voysey family and its troubles. Right below: Mr. M. M. Black. principal, explains the proper way to till out college applications to Bobby Houston and Barbara Stanley. ..a.,xs l luv ki B L I l be fd' '5 A . , 0 ,Sa ' li'I at H ,Q .K v , K ' ' lv J lah may , b S ' , 1 2' Q V 'A + wx - -J 2 ll l if 4 l .,,, by lx K I r A 'J x l l K N Us all fflia ' 'l 1 . f, 3'-'4X:',g-Q1g.2'j ., , ,,, ni h., 2 The daring young DIXIC. 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' k 5' ' N I . . i 1 H K nffj.,-4 A...,, ,,.f,p L'x:7 Mi7d, I AUT ' S 5 . O Class of 1957 Finds Recipe for Success The juniors took a tablespoon of hard work, a cup of guidance ably supplied by Miss Ednamay Weeks, and a dash of talented students. They folded these together and sprinkled in the ingredient, fun. Then they seasoned this with the leadership of Larry Bryant, president. Next, they sifted in the cabinet, consisting of Dwayne Pollard, vice- presidentg Elizabeth Langenkamp, secretaryg and Susan Wilson, treasurer. The result was the active, successful Class of 1957. Central beauty was displayed in the race for attendants to the football queen. The three victorious girls were Dorothy Mayhew, Eliza- beth Langenkamp, and Darlene Owens. The honor of being band queen, which is always held by a junior girl, was won by Carolyn McKnight. Sharing the spotlight were Jane Cockran and Anita Randell as attendants. Wearing the traditional red and white and leading the class in cheers were Darlene Owens, Carol Williams, Ronald McKinney, and Bill Ragan. These vivacious cheerleaders were elected by Red Feathers and Scalpers. Proving their acting ability, the cast of the class play, Remember The Day, performed excellently. This production proved to be a great success. The double cast leads were Dotty Grubbs, Virginia Maddox, Gene Alton, and Harold Woods. Serving on the senior ring committee were Bill Knowles, chairman, Lynn Adelman, Judy Brownfield, David Campbell, Vic Gosnell, Peggy Johnston, and Virginia Mad- dox. These students had the difficult job of choosing three styles, from which the class members selected their favorite. I 72 Acting as home room presidents were Mary Brisco, Bob Christy, Doug Collins, Terry Connor, Charles Dixon, David Eakin, Loretta Edwards, Bill Eustis, Alice Glasby, Betty Gregory, John Hampton, Jimmy Hill, Phyllis Hines, James Houston, Marcia Hyman, and Jerrie Johns. Also Ronnie Kelsey, Bill Knowles, Sam Laycock, Dorothy Mayhew, Bob McClure, Ronnie McKinney, Bob Reis, Paula Rowe, Ronnie Simmons, Richard Small, Anna Stavinsky, Ben Taylor, Sandy Trigg, Carol Williams, Phil Williams, and Raleigh Wolfe. Christmas time is a season of good will, and the junior class participated in several charity projects. Many homerooms sponsored inter- esting programs. One in particular was Mr. Ralph Burcham's class. They bought Christ- mas gifts, wrapped packages, and sacked fruit for the Turley Children's Home. The juniors will be looking forward to the Southern Association of Student Councils, which will hold its annual convention here next year. They will be host to about a thousand students from the Dixie. The school elected Sara Campbell to the position of secre- tary-treasurer of S.A.S.C. One of the biggest campaigns of the year took place during the operetta. The class set its goal at five hundred tickets and excelled it by a big margin. It was a delightful year for the juniors. They selected more work than they could do, and DID it. They bit off more than they could chew, and CHEWED it . . . their goal led upward to the sky . . . as they upheld the spirit of Central High! X -sing asa W7 Q ,fr- 1,,uuu' Biunxi' llwavxiz Poliaium 1+1i.1zA1a1-:'1'u Ioxxuiixiaaxiv Svsfxx VVi1sux President Vice-president Juniors Take Part in max . ws .4 Secretary Treasure r chool Activities Left: Miss Ednamay Weeks, junior class adviser, reviews the accomplishments of the Class of l957. Lower left: Competing with nine girls for the honor of junior attendants to the queen, Dorothy Mayhew, Elizabeth Langenkamp, and Darlene Owens emerge victorious. Lower right: Blackboard jungle? No, it is the junior class play, Remember the Day. Those misbehaving are Eddie Lanning, Larry Montague, Leona lrsch, johnny Evans, Tommie Reynolds, and Carol Herndon. .H X , lanie Actkinson B at I ' lla Adair ui 4 lon Abmeyer 7 Q l' , is 4 g if , in Patsy Adams ' ' ' . Rf X. Lynn Adelman I i is it V Lysle Adolph b gi l Shaila Aery ii - V Bob Alexander V, 5 ' ' -' E Carolyn Allen 13 V 13 3 Q 3 ' Iohn Allen , N Y Q ' Gene Alton RV . -- - x,.. - Norma Lou Ammons 'Q -f C . , , Q I Bob Anderson ,VX tE2VV?fff?a V I VW as 1 X rf Connie Anderson leanne Anderson 'f V 1 , f V Sue Anderson 2 fa- 'Q ,V '13 . Bill Andoe ,- 4, by Si 0 B '-:: ' Wanda Andrew A ' 'V V kEj 'Vj,gfa - ' Mecy Andrews 1? V ' fi B gy '22 - , loe Antle K ' V - Charles Armstrong V . '- ,V Ioe Armstrong Y . f Don Arnold 'K 13 a il 2 G! ,sg Gary Arnold ' , lg 'fav A lg . Hank Arnold , ' A james Ash . . i A yz- Kay Atchlev ' l': .. - AVA V ! Dennis Atkins ' ik p Tom Aude :VP -V In - V lim Ault 1: V VV J' to cy 4 - C. R. Auxier tn V ' 7 - l. 1 A Fredda Ayers 2,56 Q , A ef X' Wilbur Babb ' jx A A ' . V A A Gayle Babcock ll N l ll ll S '0 . Danny Bagwell - X Nancy Bagwell 5 if '13 .r l fi' , 'A Richard Bailey 9 W ,V 'K ' I. Tom Bailey ' gi f V 5 ' Betty Baird ' - Iz. ig y,.:y - Mary Baker X' , '..il f Norma Baker ,. B M fr 4' Emmett Baldridge I A Warner Baldridge 'Ja - -iri Q1 it Gwen Baldwin 1 gi , - 'Y Virgil Balenri L ' ,K . ii' A V Georgie Ball W f A., 1 in - Q ' David Ballard VV, VVVVVA V lzzu A i V Ch I B b 1 , Ki a F G 1 I L17 ms 'e V '1' Becky Barhydt V Bobby Barnes , V N- A V 'V loyce Barnes 3 i g 5 ,J Q, 'xl ' if Dolores Barnett lr IJ . it , A ' Earl Barr if Eg! it A W jerry Barron P f M3 V A Ann Barrows Q , A , J- l ff V Bill Barry . A V V Dean Baxter 3 , 4 - X Tom Baxter iq 1 ' - is ' V ' AV lanis Bayles at ' A 3 4 ' - Sandra Beach B' V i 'V 4 Vx lay Beaman A V rV ? -Q V AV L f x - , if Cliff Beamer . Barbara Beasley , '- ' 1 A .VV . Elizabeth Beck ., M A Elvill Beck l.a- . V I ,f 33 ludy Beeman s ' 7 ' - ' Geraldine Beevers A ludy Begg: V fe V ft '- 4 A Mg Pat Belcher .VVV 3 V V . I: 7 6 J Donna Bell Donald Bennett Donald Bennett Iulia Bennett 'Ll Pauline Bennett R Gary Benningfield A lohn Benson Q Betty Benzing Barbara Bergman Claire Berry Sally Bewley ' lerry Bicknell Gail Bigby 1 Charles Biggs Mary Birge Tony Bishop Bill Bitting Don Blackburn Brenda Blake lohn Blake A 'S i Q lames Betz ' 4 1. 'B '- int l 2. T Q 5 f Atv? , -1 5 I 2 33 'Q 2 'kg f ' f I ,gl f ' ' t Y, x Q! B 'lx F-J , X 'Q is. 'W Q . Q - 5 L l l gf .i , r Q: -rg X 'J ludy Blakemore A Faye Blalock Q H lim Blankenship Q , ' Q Deann Blankenship it in Bob Blaylock it ix ' james Blevins ae,55i-'fig A . ludv Bl ' li 6 ' ' - ' f iz' ' ,C evms la-B B f f f 4 .2 A 211213 7' Nan Bliss ' Christine Blondeau I ,4 Bob Blosch -I 3 -3 Kent Bogart J 5' 3 Le Roy Boggs ' ' ' . 5 - Bertha Boldt X ,- Ch k B l'. - f p '- ' V ' uc our D I A ,yy I in 1 George Bond Don Boshears Keith Boston gg V. ' 0 , Nita soma , . V' , i , Corella Bounds J ' 1 L' Kenneth Bourne Y ii U V ' Pat Bowden W W I , . , 1 . 1 f X I ' , leaneen Bowman , limmie Bowman Bonnie Boyd 4 Q Sherian Bowyer 3 K tp, ' Bob Boyle W ' A V - ' Alyce Bradshaw I . ' , Delores Brady 5, I JI my-U X I g Harold Brand Tom Branham - Gene Brashears x Q y Frances Brasher ' l J' 'fi i Chauncey Braucher '-- 2, , Tommy Bray . f I xr iff! lohnny Brice -if ig I if , I -A Roger Bricker Carrie Bright ,j Leon Brimer r I 3 Mary Brisco UW, 5 is Y 4 Q k Lou Briscoe - Don Brix I H f 'O A B ' l ' ' B i IAM nn ms 4 ' B 2 lu -jfw P l!t Darlene Brown George Brown i Pat Brown 'R I., 3 -e il, Q ludy Brownfield 1. 3 , ' Larry Bryant .C ' 3 I' Q ' Shirley Buckmaster B ., A N , T B ff i' l ' ' errY u um I , 5 1 I I fl 4 . U71 X 'i ' 'Q Q fa W f 15 I ' 11 , .,, 1: ,Q Q I if A A , x ! x Li ITC, ,M W ,,.,. a Q jg me A S V,A,.. 4 V ., Q M. ..,.:: XJJ 1 I 1 f' is Skt ' A . fy. 4 l f . -J xy 4 I f 1 gf I A 1 fr f 1 'ls 3 , 4 'Q fi Aix I 0 R S fl' L 1 .HLA , al an pi A , 1 '-'D 3 X . t ,.f, K ,I . .ffrs gsfg ' . ,m,, ik IP' I fi 33 .V 13 ' ,. J t WA I ,, Q Sf ,Q-., .L ij x Patricia Cook Donna Cooper -K Ierry Cooper ' ' I - Kay Cooper 1 S 3 Y A 7 V Sharon Cooper .J ' , lane Copass Howard Corbett M Eddie Corley lim Corley Larry Cornelius , Q Dolores Correa . v Avery Coryell t nik , A A Lonnie Cothran m , MQ-if Geneva Cotner I A ' Mil' Sandra Couch Mary Courtney ' L , Earl Couts ,M A J! ' E 4 n .4 , 'Q Grace Cowen I , 1 I V , David Cox ' I. . ' ' David Cox A , U ' I , Donna Cox - ' f A ,, l R Linda Cox ludy Craft A 4 Roberta Craig 2 4 Donald Crain 4.5 ' 8 L Certie Crain 4 Delores Crawford A - f if ', F,- Gerald Crawford 1 . m f - 'i I if y . J Leon Crawford , Tim Cremin I .' Ethel Crippen J. 4 6 4 I5 , Virginia Crisman y ', ' , lames Crockett ' ' Paul Croft ' 1' A I - Sue Cromer F -fx 5 Lk J H 1 - 1 ' 'U U N I ll ll S Donna Cronin V V Royda Crose b Bernard Cross Q 4' 1: . 4 r 13 Larry Crowell , ' , L - Alvin Cruise . 1 ' N ' Betty Culp , .r,- , ,.' . Q Ieannie Cummings if -5 'tl I K Ii , X I A Marjean Curd Dale Curran Q lennifer Curtis ' 4' Leona Darby Linda Darrell Mary Davenport 'jj - ,r Lee David Anita Dickerson ' - Donald Davidson - Bob Davie B' , Betty Davis My 2 5 , ', Bob Davis C W, ' X . Howard Davis . . P B. '- Stan Day - A 1 1. Anne DeArmond ' ff I , f e ' Martha DeCorte Richard Deerinwater ' i Hugh Delo 7 Q 'Z 3 Carolyn Demmitt , ' A 'B V hr Io Ellen Demmitt QVSV Q, ,, ' Martin Denham .f4 i' . . Burl Denney QA if, r V Q lk - Suzanne Diaz Bob Dick g Beverly Dicker ix 'li Q 4 1 Margaret Dickey f ' A Y Vera Dennis W U91 ' 1 la .: Kathy Diffendaffer E 'L' 9 V ' f 1 Q - A .. .. ,, C V lackie Dill Z Bill Dissly 3 Q Q 'Vigil Q ' W '33 'Z' Charles Dixon fV ' ' i Li Geraldine Dixon F Y , We Diane Dobbs l V D K EE, ,L ks yn V- gg 5 Stuart Doerner V ,M f V ' if Marie Donahou E Leah Dorsel - - ' Sandra Doss 'Q' 'ii - ,Q ,K f 9 Sharon Douglas . ,n ll . V S gl Sylvia Dowler ,- A it 'A ' if Eugene Downs , V, if , 4 I ' V! Stan Doyle V lf' X Barbara Drake A ng' 4, Sonja Drinkwater ,, V W. V Steve Duenner - ,Veg :VE , ,Q Kay Dunbar M ' . J ff Q L lack Dunham in V V - S ,. L clnudln Dunlap P ff D? f ' T Shirley Dunn VV E ' - Y ' V - A .LV al Theda Durden H Edward Durkee - 1 V V ludy Dye E . l -'-- 3 7 David Eakin 'V 'I ll. M its WV - Claude Easlcy ,V -if. i lim Easley X V4 V V I f ' loan Easley 6 E y Q VV fl V 1 22' Marilyn Eastham 1' f 1 4 ' ,f . :,.. Mike Eckenwiler , ' ' - Linda Edens 4 tg , lx Charles Edwards Q . ' A ' ' Delora Edwards ' W V VV fqiix Loretta Edwards it V BV i L ff V V ' , SLV 'EVV-P il Pat Edwards ,- V , , V lack Eibert ll N l ll ll 'U i l E Richard Egbert I' V V- F ,V Susan Egnew Il 1 ' 7, 2 me -f' V nf f - , V2.3 V fb VV Alan Eichenberg 'Ki' VN . V' V 1 M' Harold Elam eg , 2 ' f L V ' Buster Elder V, 1' ' Hi V is V V . V F' Paula Elder 'F' V 1 ' VV Q ' , Melba Eldridge I -'fs ,1f4.'l5?f - 1. 1 in 's,r' g ' . V V . ii Colleen Ellington . . 3 . Loren Ellis 3 ,lil ,Q Vis loan Elliston - V V ' 1 VV Harold Elman A V in -ffl ., V Linda Elstner fiillj 1- , ' ' 'K , Q Phil Embrey XIV! . wmyiglykf V. , . V, if V , VV' M V urr3Y ng e Laura Epperson ' Billy Eustis are 2 lohnny Evans VV li, f ludy Evans , lx ' V Suzanne Fagan I 1' V Mary Falkner 1 I 5 A l li ' Bascm Farhood 1 K l A Lee Fearon Q ' V Nancy Fenton , V i 'Q . Paul Ferlin 'V '7 in Bob Facklln , V V . Allen Fielding ,V M VVVV VV -':' x . , Roger Fields - U41 I MarY Fisher Temple Fissel V Conrad Fitzgerald Virginia Flanery ane Flint N L. ,,, . Wllm 50 if if 1, -4 I ff ' L l- 1 a Folks lim Folsom losepll Foreman Carol Forrest Ralph Forrester Bettye Foster Paul Foust Kiki Pat Franklin Sammy Franklin Barbara Frazie George F W 1 Frandsen , A Margaret Frank 1 ludy Franklin r - 3 Team ' Bruce Freeman 4 , less Freeman Bob Freeman Charlotte Friend Charlene Frank Freeman Fred Freeman E' Fries . jerry Fries if Ann Cant Nancy Garland Frances Garrin lack Fusselman Glenda Gage sz ' 3 gel, N ,. I Doug Garrison Y A Max Beulah Garroutte Ernestine Cass Dianne Geister Garrison 1- ' Roger Garrison Bessie Garroutte N Richard Gilliland I Mike Gilmartin ludy Gilson Paul Girkin .- 2-A A 'Q I +3 11 . at 3 v , , ' -. .1 Mrk B. J l V,-f-ij, A ie fig at 5, . 4 i -ln . ',l'J l I' -H if ::,,. . B fi ' 1.-,:,, B 1, .1 I . fm w .,. 4 Q 1 r D i u z 4 9 ,y 5 'fl:g,filff1' 7' f ff L i ' ' I V' x T0 UNl0R Alice Glasby Darrell Glassco Mary Glazier Virginia Good loe Gorman Vic Gosnell Betty Gravley Fontella Gray Betty Gregory Martha Gregory lack Griggs as 'Q' Q Q leanne Glenn ,, - in , Gerry Gode - ' Iackie Godfrey A R. ,ggi f Barbara conub F f ' g ,rj F .dx v 'J' i H ' A Henry Gourd . Q if , X ludy Gower ,A ' - 4' Charles Gragg ' ' V Nettie Grammar A ' ' .Q ff ' I I I I f 1 1 e , Dolly Grayson W - 1! '3 Betty Green fl - ' 41 1' 8 Donna Green 5 ' . Wilma Green I ' ' , y V 'l lames Greene f Y r 5 73 1 F Bob Grinter I- Y 1- Q. , a g Dottie Grubbs N ea.x ' 1 Beverly Gulley . I L A , Garon Halbert A 5 I N x X k ,DJ Donna Hale Suzanne Hale Patsy Hall Sharon Ha Ianell n F e Hamilton 'v limmy Hamilton Pat Hamilton l f r,..1 ' ' Y , Dixie Hamlin Carl Hamner f I V 4V 3 Z V 4 4 by 'V lohn Hampton 3 ' A I Va 1 Nancy Haney S 'W A - 1 Lynn Hanson f ' .wr i V Donna Harbour x L .. il . ,Vf in llf I lane Harder R V Bob Hardin a Q i . Stephen Harkey .17 'af ' f, , as .55 1 . Charles Harney -., - Q V: If - Barbara Harper ' ,p VN Q Billy Harris V - ' ' . T XV is Bradford Harris f 4 -hi K - V- ' r X' , Carolyn Harris 1 - :1' V' X f' I 1 1 f Homer Harris 'V I if - lack Harris 2 . I3 ,t V I 'B fra 3, Don Harris A ' 1 , 3 ' . . V ' 3 V. Richard Harris ' j B A . Sherrill Harris f J A ' V lack Harrison mfg. M265 1 4 lx V5 A Ronald Harrison . Herschel Hart lg Q A V Q Edith Hartness Q R45 A ' - X Dale Hasty . - 4' ', C l - 1 lvdy Hwy X, ' ' loAnn Hatchett S t ' fe Bettie Hawkins 'i 'X 3 A fri David Hayes Florence Hayhurst ' x 1 - ' 'i A Delores Haynes W .0 3 Vi ig YW' Marg: lilaynelsl I ' A ,V r A V ar ene aze ton ' A X - B' Mary Ann Hazelton XV . l Q Charlene Heard rr, ' ' 't'i i ,V Boyce Heflin U N I ll ll S . VK L Ronny Helt 8 X 1 V Robert Hemmert ' 4 A ' J ' :V Gael Henderson B? . Q A .3 Q Lyndall Henderson 2 . ' V -rr' ' r X Patsy Henderson f -f., of Q i - 4' 9 . t V ifff ji ' Madelyn Hendley Xiao V V i V V V VQQVK V Bob Hendren A I , Carroll Hendricks A i 1 Ayir Vw V Tonnie Hendrickson 'fl Y 4 ' 'f -4 , Gary Hendrickson . A , V V as V lewelIVHer::lryx V r VN ' R V im enry for I c, . as: V ,Q v Phi' HWY ' f 'i., .F ,Unk ,T 'U iii? A 2 We 5 Mm Henan Q ' V ' Carol Herndon ' Q r ' i ' f V Deanna Hess - Y R , .. -S Linda Hewlett H y A Q ' ' - f , f, , Nancy Hicks A , ' ef lf. .f Ginger Highfill V AV my ri ' . H VV. V V 4 ' Darrel l'llll V'-'5 I, ' 'R I Q . Gayle Hill i limmy Hill K . V V V . john Hill 'U -'S 'Pl 4, Q - E' Earl HiIIarVd . 'L , , Q Q V VV PhYlllEol:Visnel:ix Vg: AX -- V- . V - Senora Hobbs V V: V 'I f r- - gi Mike Hodgson Dave Hoffman Katy Hoffman David Hogan Charles Hogins Mike Holland Ann Holloway Barbara Honeycutt - by B 4 as rm.. ., l' S11 Y f V X V S' 1 Charles Honeycutt Virginia Hood Ann Hopkins Alfred Horne Lester Horner Cerald Hoskins 1 james Houston ft slr' ,Q 1? Qu' X Melissa Houston jim Howard R A Mary Howe j L Q 'U Ralph Hudson R ei K Q joAnn Hughes l , A Kay Hughes X L Q r - 1' B5 'F , Lynn Hughes K, get ' Y U KJ? X I A I 4 Harold Hughs julie Hull judy Humphreys -1 Suzanne Hundley , a. Q Q Martha Hurt A . ' I. janet Husted if N M 1 x Hymn 50.52 ' Latern Ingram Leona lrsch f . Vernon jackson 4 fee 3 j , Bill jackson 3 'K , S johnny jarrett A A L v Bobby jetton ' A jerrie johns V gt-ffiq I - , M Q -1-as-1 Arthur johnson Derek johnson r Dewey johnson 4' Doris johnson V ' - a T . judy johnson ' 'M Kent johnson ' Linda johnson t , R ' J U I 0 ll S Phyllis johnson A Ruth Mary johnson A Sheila johnson 6 Q ' fa Q Steve johnston , . ,,. 1 ,, Peggy johnston f ' ' Don jones A y--, N joAnn jones ggi A' '2' judy jones Malcome jones 4 L Sydney jones 3 A 'R l Pat jusola if V Q 'q, Karol Kaplan ' W Dean Kaster jim Katapodis ' Cloria Katz Sonny Kaufman V jim Keesee , AN ' e ' Lavina Keeth A ? l' 1 W '. 4 Everett Keitfer 1 V ' ' ' Don Kelley Q K , gs Adriana Kelly -Qfff. I ' jg i - I ' Ronnie Kelsey George Kennedy janice Kenslow Ed Kern Richard Kilmer jan Kimes 'a Ann King A X Sandra King Bill Kingsbury Alfareta Kirby .-., ' .1 , Q joy Kirby 'Y' . 4 r Marian Kirk '- 'vf U ' Maxine Kluck D - y Troy Knoten j , lt' , ' F Q I 1 - A A i i 6 , Iudy Knowland , v Q V f Bill Knowles Q '33 'B V - - If Q Q Walter Kopp Q ' . ' W ,- Diane Kothe i' . -V Betti Kramer i Ioyce Krause Q , Vi' l i f kV SV Darlene Kulchinski lim Lachenmaier V 'Z Colette LaFortune 'E' ' V 3' V Q ' Doris Lale K , Q, QV 'Q Eddie Lamb ,V is Ai lerry Lamberson N ll L V Carolyn Landreth I A y A -gr? X VV Mike Lang Bishy Langenkamp A VV V lerry Langston la- it ' 3 Q Q ' ,.,V: ,F Eddie Lanning , S Vs - Iohn Latshaw V? V -V . Paul Lawless If L V ' V- VV V- . Sam Laycock X , A, , ,L f X gf Don Layman V V. A V ii Terry Layton i3 - L L -L luanita Leach - T Q AV Mary Leonard i 1 ' V V Ann Lewis Y L ff LQaa?CSif i Dale Lewis If V? -.V , fill 'f Gus Lewis l 1 I if . T . . Patsy Lewis V I V .T Q V A Sandy Litton W , , , L ' A' Carolyn Linam 7, '3 'a ' I ,g ' Ia QV sg Carl Lindquist L is - L V ' ' a1'- ' Q Mary Lindsey - V. LL , L V . W V Nancy Livergood X A 3 VVS A W, Carole Lollar 1 A 1 ' Vg' In ri y Bob Long ll N l ll ll S I0 il V VV Terry Lovell A Q ' V V Patricia Lowe V V , L . 'SQ - Ann Lubell V I 'gh if 6. I X Anganell Lusk L L A 4 Y' 'S-1. , ' . ki ,V - N fL,, , i V1s,y V VV-V e, Bill Lynn I T. VyVt V as ,V Ted Mace ,T ,.-' f ' V Vl A L J Tommy MHCKGHM V V lill MacKenzie V, ' V Va V V Harlene Mackey -1 V 1 1, V VV W Victor Madden T . ,, Z , V ,V lames Madam. ' ' V, T 5 L e ' V if Virginia Maddox - A LW 1- . .V L V LT' l lerry Maddux ' , 2 L Ruth Maddy ,i ,f .U N Q 4 V X Charles Magness Bruce Magoon W A 'Q 4 Q ,Q lames Mahoney 5, .VV 1' Anita Malone R X N loe Malone V .ggi Tim Malone l 'Z ' VV, 4 Vi I 't .V leannie Manley 1 A Lee Mann 3 V - , V L Lynn Markley ' E 3 ' it 'Q '8 A 3 - Q Ken Marrs f' , ' P 1, V 4 1' sau Marian 1-ww A ' L Charles Martin lx' ' W V --a - f Vi VVV , ? ,5 ' Pat Martin 'M 1 sas ff ic L i e TW Mm 'V I A Garnett Mashburn ' i L i Vick Massey Pat Masterson Darrylyn Matlock Ierry Mattox Suzan May 1 .iq ,Vp .4 V V V Q' ' ' Q i M X . . , X , T I . V rg V, L 'V L-V' 5-V ' N f f . ' L if ' ViV',' 7 A Dorothy Mayhew Earlene Mayo David Mays Ann McAlister ' i V . ' Lee McAnally . ' Q - QV U l. ,. jim McCartney ,' fi li' V- -f Leonard McCarty V ' V iV g Donna McClintick ei ' l 1 a- -, Vi J N Bob McClure ' B M Margie McCollough Z V. Maxine McCrary ' ,' 3 , g .3 Carolyn McDaniel fi' Q , , ' ' . jean McDaniel ' ' ' Soleta McDaniel , . l V H l Robert McKee j 'fb' fl Q: ' 4 ' jkv,- fQ ' 5 l 5 ,x Ronnie McKinney . f Bob McKnight jj Carolyn McKnight 2.9 V ' -v 4 Howard McLaughlin , - QV ia f. ' V' ,. jim McLaughlin ' 1 W' ' 7' V V' ' ' Dorlene McPhaiI Pat Medinger l- l ' X ,V B judy Meissner Ronnie Meissner David Melone .5 , , ,, Q judy Menzies 'V ' gy 4 'V . Ella Merriman ' I Charlotte Merritt 0 V A ,V J A jerry Metcalf ii' V A X Y X V - V f LB I I' '1 ,T ll jerry Metz . Charles Middaugh W judy Milbourn ' V Q Bert Miles rv 1' 'll , lx 8. Dale Miller VV ' 2 ' jean Miller V gy V, V , V Marilyn Miller ', , f' , vf in A if 1 'P . '. ' - Bill Miller joe Mills ' ,, V Marilyn Mirkin Q, U - Q Don Mitchell ' E . .. - .W ' 'B Hal Mitchell LV , i A ,, ' Nancy Mitchell i' fVVgVVl , V A , Steven Mizel , f I ' . . . , , if-xl 2 rv-u X ll. 3 john Mizell V Larry Montague .. . - Betsy Mook . l ' Betty Mooney l I 7 Vz. l . V' jimmy Mooney ' L Q Q QP- 1' ' I Charlie Moore 2 li V , L Rhonda Moore VA' Kp ' f ' . leafs. A fl I - 4 Il Sandra Moore Sidney Moore V Steve Moore as B ' y Wilbur Moore V ' l ' ' i V - L ' - 3 Barbara Morgan V f ' xy V V V4 Beverly Morgan V VF VV l V Butch Morgan ki - N V Q I ' X. ' ! ' Ah l ' -9 l . 1 john Morris Maxine Morris ' V Marilyn Morrison ,, 13 ' ,V V . ,il Sally Marlon Q . ff fs l ', Laffy Mase l . ,- i - Tommy Mosher V .,., V. V ' VV' Earnest MosleY A' ii I - - li - '-of ' l . 9 r A I X 1 J kj- 'lil Carol Moss Paula Moyer , A ' Wayne Muirheid x l ' Arlin Mullins 4 4 'rf 4 ' ' 2 1 W Ronald Mullins l ' f V' Brenda Mulmed , I L I ,. Kay Munday f V ff V it VV V V V VA I V ,fd fszcl Jx F , ,i, V! ll ' I-Y fi: . of is ,- X, lx Q Ka I .a l f ' 1 5 ' l f iff Charles Munn , Carol Munson Shirley Murdock Lee Murphy A Clarita Murray Darlene Myers Nancy Nair A A ' ' Toby Naron . is y it Robert Nash 3 at U v 'Q A , V '53 Q Billy Nauss I , 'lf L ,ii vi Herschel Neal ' - 'f .fyj ' - ' M Pat Neel ,. l 'iff V Paula Newell :Ri Q J judy Newson 1 joe Newton 5 , Claude Nichols px la ,Q A 7 -gr V 53, 7 ' john Nilson . 'IX ' ' T W N Don Nix f V' A , 'P George Noe l jj X , , jeannene Noel 1. :59ls5l 4 l dY Noland , Revis Nolen A ' Audrey Norrid lg' 7' 5 f ,,- - v',, i W Karen Norris l , f. L if lf- it Conny O'Bar i Ronnie O'Hair Q , ll' , I if L. fr la C, Don Oliver li 'f I I , 1' X Q1 f X Q 3 All Donald Oliver A Roy O'NeaI ' X A ,I Bud Ort 'Q Z! Q - ' 2 E P .13 Darwin Orrell . f V A If ,- L' Billy Osten 1 ' . ' ii' 1, S s Twyla Overall as ii ,,.,. D- A, Sl-i f A ' David Overley X 1 PX 3 :' A xx N judy Owen ll N l ll ll S ll A Darlene Owens Q i v Sherry Oxford , L, A T 7. Carlien Oxley tg iw Y PETA ' ,QW ' Ioan Padavic H, , Q lack Padgen an by , B P' 'll fi 'L' Bob Palau - 'J 'I Q7 ,f jerry Paquin ylrllgf qpggnff Barbara Parker , - i , Betty Parker Q A 5. gf , , -.Q fe Q A Kathleen Parker by . 6 T il y Q 'I' I ,-- john Parks i , 1 V n if 'Elm' ' Dan Pate y ' l V . .1 , W joAnn Patrick i 5 Nice 5 i til ' l jan Patterson Nelda Patterson Lynna Payne Q ,4 Dianna Payton 1 4 K Nancy Peacock 5 1 Gary Pederson if l f ' A 1' Virginia Pennington fvj x 3. X jlmmle erez X Q51 a 'E K Q 'Q e JA I gl 5.. V A if f I fff 4 ie Q in ,.- A5 lf, 3, Q Byyy f 1 P a:'1set H 1 . -V ,, 5 If .Y ,. , .Q Ruby Peters if David Peterson 43 joyce Petri Charlotte Phillips Nedra Phillips Barbara Pierce Benny Pierce A Kaye Pierce Louise Pierce 3 4 Clinton Pike , john Pittman ' john Poe j Dwayne Pollard i gff i A5 Ruby Pollard fsznl Lillian Popejoy Bonnie Potter Evelyn Powell Harry Praiswater ' 3 'l Ion Prather 1- ly i ' ' W K ' Alex Prayson - ' Pat Prenger I ' J X ' fife' V x if l I james Price V ' Mackie Price ' Mary Price 'L -v - David Proctor . I Charlene Protzman W ' Sandra Pugh f , Dorothy Purser X -f A, l ' .7 1' l Q f X I X Myron Quapaw Rose Queen Bill Rabon , - Donna Rackletf 2 A Q 7' l f, 8 lane Rader S . , 4 . sau Ragan is R W t Q 'i Fred Ma' y if ,ev I, ,J R - ' 1 i V 1 ' P Tom Ramey Reta Randeau 3 Anita Randell Dennie Rayburn 3 Q 4 ', 'R Evelyn Reed 1- ' t 4- A Tommy Reed . 1 x ' Ray Reins 1 .. I A 1 l 'I 1 - ,X , i Bob Reis , Lyn Reudelhuber lanie Reynolds ,Q . june Reynolds il 8 1 8 .IQ 5 Lewis Reynolds ' y f ' I Morty Reynolds iii ' , W ' f Sue Reynolds ,, P ,V:-f A . PA., if I . I f' - 5 Q! I .' I . 5 ' J U It ll ll Tommie Reynolds Louise Richardson , Beverly Riggs Q A Freda Rine if , - Q Q Carolyn Ritchie - f 5 Q- ,. .1- lerry Roark , , . as Q , ' '- lvdy Roberts i 55 A ,. I i 5 ' W 'ii l I Kathy Roberts 1- 5 Richard Roberts lean Roberts - Clydena Robertson 4 3 r 'U Diana Robinowitz A ' ' I . Beverly Robinson A RJ . ' Dean Robinson , ' 5 il , 1 -vj N Larry Robinson Carolyn Robison ' lim Robison ,, ' -b - Charles Rodman 4 Ai ' n La' ' Q Dolores Rodriquez f W 1 , j .. -Q Ierry Rogers y fp it Wanda Rogers l ' ' A ' , yy' Mary lo Rohde Arthur Roper V g Lois Rosenstein ls Floyd Rosson h vviw i f ' , R gf ' 5' ,gf Paula Rowe 4 ,J .,. I f , fx QC lim Rowland iiii ' XX Q- 2 -'F1 'N ii if. Ray Rowland A , y ' V ' A H 1 is ' rv , rl , lean Royce Fred Rudy A Ron Runels 3 X - x -,ull Ierry Rusher A - 5,4 1 2 0 -I A lane Russell A 3 I V, A , g ' 1 LarrY Russell A 'JS L Peggy Russell f my ,. .. 3' - r -, I As... 1 'Q J , I ' i I -,Y K lf 5-ia at.. f a f ,fywf f' L r 5 fl x J Swift 'if' aj l if 1 I c Q 1 if! KK' 1 Tom Russell -1 ,. Martha Rutledge V- lerry Sampson . 1 ' 5 Karen .Sanders v af ' ' ludy Sanger '1 S Q . ,, Sylvia Sarver Q2 --,we - S E - . exe . 1: as -, I v Nanci Satin 5 v 2 ll , Q N . ,VA SR Don Schell Margaret Schiff loyce Schlichting X lim Scott K+' Nancy Scott S Bob Scott ' we I f . Robert Scott . , l K' ' 3 P Terry Scott - , -it Carolyn Scudder I Dale Seaba Q 39: K Vicki Seago 1' Q Q lerry Seanard ' - ii t in Charlotte Self 1 5 qril T ' ff -- V iiii K .- lim Self A Q - , 3 , , ' Keith Selinger - I S Sue Sellers l - 3- Thomas Sellers Q Y R' A Pat Settle i 1, ' Clark Sexton F A , lohn Shackelford ,. , X l lL - lohn Shahan f 'imligdf l l la K I . Douglas Shamel I it ll 4 4, Tom Shannon 4 ,- ludy Sharp , S A Loretta Sharp - 1 sc,e . e ,. 1- - f s Bob Shaw b s : ' 53' - iii: Bob Shea Sh h d i v y V I .K V IVVS W A H . u Bob ep er A .... 2 it J , 3 qrz it 'xiii llNlllllS I0 dandy. 5 . Sandra Shoemaker f V Bonnie Shrum 'f ' Elma shue i Y Gene Sides . Q X, lim Sidwell Allen Shidler N A ' Ann Sikes . Curtis Siler .Q Richard Silverman , a A Russell Simily N' ,m, as 'rin' lo Ann Simmons ' V -I limmy Simmons :i-:ge Nj- W , 'a i-khV' ludy Simmons K 'l ' i Ronnie Simmons 4, .A ,eff i f if Bert Simpson K - lohn Simpson 3 t ., Robert Simpson 'z F, gg Q is Harvey Singer . e P. sr - - . 1' if , ludye Singer 1' S ,, S, ,A . W IL, ' ,- lerry Singleton A E -I f . r jimmy Sisler N ' 1 1 f l ' e iv mi I - ' i f A I Melba Sivers sf I , lo Skinner ,Q S it we LeRoy Slack if w if Iig gi f. S 'f , Barbara Slade E va' -T 1 L A Charles Slater 3 X , . A , . t . Q jerry Sloan l - L ' I X . 5 F 1' Xg ff True Slocum I l f l l ' 'T A '- 4 K' 1 l 4. I Dennis Smeltz A V Chuck Smith A 4-y1'l Dan Smith 'U Darrell Smith g f Q at Donna Smith 2 'Q A Kay Smith Lawanna Smith ref i at Q i Pat Smith Paula Smith Paula K. Smith Q 3 Q 1 Q - Phillip Smith V , 4, E v Priscilla Smith V SV t ' , ,. !' 1 ' ' Sherry Smith of ,T - . is V is Sylvia Smith time I V V V V Vf VV . Q Tana Smith I Y Kay Snavely A Bobby Snyder 4, l- ' , V 3 Tony Solow 'V ' Grant Somney V VV V Henry Sowders V ' ' , lf Q 1 y David Spencer A ' ' ' 'f VV V 1 gl 1 4' I , lx . Barbara Spicer ' lim Spoon Q ' Bob Sprague Q Q Q I lanis Springer A V ' QV ale 4 Ann Springwater I 'x Mary Stabler - limmy Staires ' 4 Annabelle Stanley P Mary Stanphill , V L- lanet Staudt . R 3 1 H A Anna Stavinsky A V fV ' - Q -. George Steed 1,1 T ' ' Y , Toni Steele VV - l' V , -Q V 7 I C I St ll T, A f i 'i S 11 -- 'N ' , ' 0 ega L 1 of l T r-hl ,hh , f.. Kay Stemple he Iudy Stenger A A V V, ' - l V john Stephens a V ,, 'X MV 'V V ' Rebecca Stephens V, Q he galil 1 . . ' Tom Stevens ' .,y- f 3' W - V , - it Frank Stewart MV VV . VV Larry Stilley 4 V A . .1 1 , ' U N l ll ll 3 Norman Stinson Y Pat Stout .5 Dan Stowell , 3 fn ,- Donna Stowers , lf . ' ' A .V Iudy Strahm , , Curtis Strain I VV A Y , ,Q V Iohn Strong ,X' P- ' , 1, A A . ' N S ff'3.7'. If I' Earl Stroud Albert Stubbings ,V ' George Stunkard ' t . V ' 3 amy shaaah ' 5, , i 'e,. U 4 5 Rosetta Sullivan f S V 1. Sandra Sullivan V Q 'v s YV loan Summers if ' ' , X t Va K 1 l jimmy Summey A lanis Sutton I Sue Swiggart , Q A - Q S ,. i 5 Nancy Sype 'Q I 5 T' V 'V Freeda Taliaterro A . ' Q A -' :V ., P P Terry Tandy -XV -t Clyde Tanner Z ' s Q N' - g X I - 'l lanie Tate Pat Tatum f- , Virginia Tayar I 8 ' - ' Ben Taylor ' ' , - Q ' 9 Q 3 David Taylor V - A V V it ' Shelley Taylor ' T - P ludy Teale , VV 1- if . IQ . fe 5 -. 1' xml Marie Templeton Harold Tholl limmie Thomas Mary Thomas Perry Thomas Bob Thompson Gordon Thompson L I VV X J ,A ' f ' . V V 'Y , 472 S' A r 1 Em S Z lv 'Q U I S LV Hershel Thompson Q V . ' Betty Thompson ' g 4 -4 S' 1 , Wilma Thompson B ' A , 3. .3111 Vg, Tcrry Thrush V V ' V '. izifea' A .A Scotty Thurman ' V 2f' V V, . .. 5 5,1 Bill Tidwell , , ' :., ' ' jack Timmons . V ' . V V , V , Mae Timmons W, .P f scan Tinney qs B was 1V 1 it' Elizabeth Tittle nf, ' -1 . 111. . ' ., , - A Bill Toevs ' ' J tg V V Carolyn Tolleson B , , 1 , -fl,' f , , B V 1 li Fred Tolley A i V l ' A ' 'S' jackie Toney V Bob Trees 3 2 Sandy Trigg V 3 is . 'TV . jimmy Trimble A Q , I l Pat Trower . ' V' I , ' Claudette Trudgeon 5. m 4 . ii,. Bob Tucker Si X ,..,, - A. V,'A Douglas Tully it ,. ,,,, ,N LuAnn Tupper in 1' Barbara Tyson 1, r I, 3? B joyce Udeen 19 J + f Esther Uldin V .V ' Kent Van Fossen V ' i5VV5VVVV.V Eberle Van Meter M A A at -2-. Bill vanzandf Q a I .B X A' V Carol Vaughn - judy Vaughn i 4 Shirley Vaughn V3 Leah Vogel i Margaret Vogel i . Ted Vogle ii 'flifrllf I Q I, 'al lg, K . A . r 1 1 W aV ,, ri in ' if .sr U '9 1 V ,1 V 5 j Carl Wahlstrom l ll ll S ' V Don Wait ' Vii ' Priscilla Wait if V ' K Va Steve Waketord up S 'Q as, sue waiafup . ,Q ii', A X J Eugene Walker l V' ll A ,, , fi I X . Linda Walker , Nancy Walker 'gm Bill Wall 7 5 james Wall ' , 4 '3 Russell Walraven ' ' ff 5 . jackie Walts . Carolyn Ward lj I V ,VL ' Vi A Shila Ward V VV V , V ,, Q K L ' Fred Warden ' l Sally Warner . M l Carole Warren A ' ' A - 3 joseph Warren . .V , f. . L jim Warrington 1 - ' VE': V ,,4,e'- Viz, janet Washington , 13 V - . r lx Kathleen Washington .at by VL jf X Ella wanting .N Billy Watson -1V .V Susie Watson fi , joan Watts 3, '3 if 1 iq f , 'I Sandra Watts W V if , - Barbara Waybourn H j l X , V V Robert Wayland K ' V ' N Q . Carol Weaver 5- Y KV. f Irene Weaver Barbara Webb VV Dee Ann Webb Vi J james Webb 3 . Betty Weeks Q 3- :-v L' 5 . , - Beverly Weigant C , , 'if v VVVV Vll V V Richard Welcher B V B' ' - ' ,,f :'- 6 U H Wayne Wellhousen V' XJ ,. I if Frances Wells F nn 'l ig 'Q K 3 'Q 'Q 3 ,T A k3J -4 1 K ' 8 1. I A ' fy 1 2 . ., 4.5! 19,5 I-Q., A 70 4 W C Q, ,x ,, l 17 k I X 4 Class of 1953 Sets High Standards The class of 1958 came into the halls of Central as an ambitious and energetic group. Chosen in May of 1955 were the sophomore cheerleaders-Cynthia Macnider, Jo Rita Mil- ler, Richard Conder, and Mike Ives. Elected to lead the class through its first year at Central were Mike Raynolds, presi- dent, James Caldwell, vice-president, Kay Hettick, secretary, and Molly Turley, treas- urer. All sophomores were welcome to the an- nual sophomore mixer sponsored by the Stu- dent Council. Co-chairmen for the mixer were Peggy and Ruthie Johnston. Entertainment was provided by Suzan Majors and her skit group, Richard Conder's boys' ballet, Patsy Smith, Diane Caylor's girls' trio, Sandy Browning and Pat Brooks, Linda Clark, Margaret Chancey, Carol Grever, Syble Minton, Douglas Harcourt, Judy Greenway, J ananne Whiteside's tap chorus, Patsy Thax- ton, and Ronnie Payne. Margaret Billingslea, Malissa Billingslea, and Joyce Barrett were selected as attendants to the football queen, Dotty Westby. Home room presidents were Harold Ashby, Joe Armstrong, Betsy Adkinson, Gary An- derson, Margaret Billingslea, Hugh Barrett, Roberta Brisco, Doy Cole, George Cathey, Dickie Cathers, Alvin Dillard, Janice Everett, Mary Essman, Patty F elkel, Tommy Fields, Bill Gerard, Marilyn Grider, Mike Haddock, Dick Hancock, Andrea Holland, Sue John- son, Alice Lester, Jeri Moore, Richard Moody, Jerry Oxley, Elizabeth Oakley, Danny Pol- lard, Ted Rush, Nancy Rinnert, Donald Ring- gold, Doris Saunders, Harold Sorrels, Albert l 92 Shannon, Ronald Stokley, Jack Shirley, Gary Sullivan, Hampton Tygart, Lani Tony, Linda Welch, Barbara Waltrip. To help the sophomores decide what sub- jects in which to major, they took the Primary Mental Abilities tests on January 16 and 17. Any similarity between the characters of the sophomore play, To Blush Unseen, and any persons, living or dead, was purely coinci- dental. Any similarity between Sweetberry College and any other college, living or dead, was absolutely impossible. Smedley Brannon, played by Mike Beistle and Carter Broach, invented a chemical solu- tion that apparently made people invisible. As soon as people began to disappear, hilarious confusion took over. Finally, no one knew what to believe. A psychologist was summoned and also the F .B.I. In the end, a fake psychologist, one of the students dressed up, helped to bring order out of chaos. The double cast included Mary Jane Brown, Glenda Quimby, Jo Rita Miller, Suzan Mc- Gee, Barbara Waltrip, Suzanne Milsten, Carol Ann Smith, Sue Rose, Virginia Jones, Sharon Dotson, Mary Alice Koewing, Betty Martin, Pat Walker, Nancy Withers, Doreen Pope, Pat Ratliff, Harold Sorrels, Kenneth Babb, Norman Pickett, Ronnie Main, James Prater, Mike Raynolds, Ronald Payne, Bobby God- dard, Jon Mansur, and David Kopenhagen. The play was directed by Mrs. Iona Ballew Freeman with Floyanne Griffen and Freda Chandler as assistants. I' -.ak .I :H 1 i 'Vi 9 1 :Qt WN Q .f i sl f i X e i f Lge? Q 5 . fi , r 4 lwlkli RM'Nu1.lrs J.-xxlles C.-xI,mvlcL1. I'z-csidvnt Vicr-ln-vsirlwzt ff' . 5 , vim? I y E Eiiwl, v ,I KAY HIQTTICK Munn' Twin.: Secrvta1'y 'l'rz'ux11rrr ophomores Get Acquainted with entral Upper Left: Miss Gertrude Rector, sophomore class adviser, examines the three-year schedule of a student. Lower Left: Representing their homerooms, Malissa Billingslea, Vicki Trible, Bruce Boughner, Kay Wilson, George Metzel, George Cathey, and Frances Shaddock turn in their P.-T.A. memberships. Lower Right: Sharing a malt which was rewarded to them for selling ten or more tickets to the speech arts play are Shirley Toliver, lerry Bayouth, Mr. Kenneth Kirk- patrick, Sammy Stearman, and Bob Davis. s-XA f .t X, as 4... WR 1 A if -'-' 5 Getting to know each other and having fun is part of the job of the sophomore mixcr. Candidates for quccn's attendants are loyce Wills, Muggy Billingslea, Kay Hettick, Virginia Ioncs. loycc Barrett, Bctty Richardson, Molly Turley, Malissa Billingslea, ludy Potts. Malissa, Muggy, and loycc win. l 2 a V f l If .......i? t its ,ff K L . .4 , X 5 73 A 3,3 4 W 4 Tal I A K ll . f N ,QA we Mack Abbott Penny Ackley Raymond Acosta 7' Marvin Adams Betsy Adkinson 2 Robert Aery H Carole Allen eefizezfg .4 H V i V Dolores Allen A a - ' , f I Iudith Allen 'Q 'Q f f 2, , 4 f 3 Bobby Allen - - f 3' A i ff - L 8 Tommy Alred h BQ ' J ' Amy Alsabrook ,JI V '-'-. b ' ,A i' I Bob Alspaugh Q A ,fi Y? M Lela Ammons A I E Cary Anderson H . A X '- I V Kenneth Anderson ' i , I , B g - 5 Nancy Andrews 8' r Bi li, V A, K W , Doris Anglin A M R I fu ' 1- :Ql 1 -- ' Glenda Armstrong :.... . , 5 Q ga A x,1r:-V1f, B lf . 5 if P ,sy H joe Armstrong -' H' A B fl, g A JR 1 Linda Armstrong A. - Phil Arnett Q5, i ' . - -A Louise Arnold 'V 4 'fl A 'ii in 4 -4 A ,fri Frank Ash ' V 1 Q .. ' S i Harold Ashby ,. fr ,A -, - gag ' , ' I I Margaret Ashcraft ,, Q K uf ,, a v: I L. ag -s.. -- S lohn Ashwood l ix 4,4 ' A' V F ,K I sll' ' Chris Astle a A Dick Aston Q g Anna Attilio I 'Q ,Q - -Q ' 'if sg . Q l 3 ' Kenneth Babb ft A fl ' - fi H- Helen Bagwell Y ' XL ' A 0 Mildred Baker 1 P r B5 5 Q. K Q 1fQ ': . Tommy Baker i ,, ,i B 'll gji 14 K gil : yt re - wands Baker SOPllllMlllllfS '0 A 3 1 Nancy Baldwin 7, ' P - Betty Ball -- ' Q ,L J 71, 'A leanne Ball Q '. 'F SQ , E sharon Ballard LQ Lvlly - K . V A f 1 Dave Barajas 'R i Z X V . V ,lll Ardell Barens f ' .. Evalynne Barkley V ' ty A ii'- f Mike Barnard V ' 1 . lack Barnes I ug ' wg gf' Nancy Barnes v X , 1 I. ' ? Patricia Barnes A A 4 , Richard amen , A My A M ,Q A ix - lack Barrett Z ,zz . I tx A A X, g .fi Hugh Barrett all . loyce Barrett 5, -1 A - ' Y' 3 Robert Barrett Q A Q ' 'U A W lerry Bartmess I 1 f .gg,,, V, Dale Basham ' A ' fx - 'X , A A lames Bassett l'-.a . Q ' Lillian Bassham 2 ra R il r ,B ,,. ,ff-.,. w.f., . D I 1' e 5 A i ' Q qgilfktf' A . K lohn Bates - B I L Sherry Batson Q B 1' ia i - .ig A . ' Richard Batterson ' I .- typ V A, 1 Don Baumer - A I 1 ' i W 1 K I Henry Baxter 7- ' . gy X 1 - - ' fj1fs,a x V Dorothy Bayless ayyy! r as 'fs V ' ,gg g Gene Beach I 1' f ':-- T5 -3 A D I Sharon Beach r .7 I J 7 is f f 3 2 .- QT Sondra Beal M V, A ' Q, if if ai 5 A gli' A Iuanita Bean -f A B A V R, . it .3 A Q Belinda Beard Lowell Bean, Hayes Beck Chuck Beesley john Begley Gretchen Beidler Mike Beistle Bob Bell Carl Bence lohn Bender Betty Bennett limmy Bentley leb Bercher Carl Berna Charles Berry David Berryhill Charles Bertalot Margaret Billingslea Malissa Billingslea Kermit Billingsley Nancy Bingham Tom Blair Cordon Bocox limmy Bohannon Barbara Boland Kenny Bolding Bobby Bollinger ludy Bond Mary Borders Bonnie Borg Raymond Bothell Bruce Bouhner Lorena Bounds Reba Bowman Richard Boyd Tim Boylan lohn Bradford I 3 -e :ies ' - A351 fit R 'X' A 'W Q ,gl if '96 ... HOM0 Betty Bradley Sam Bradshaw Tommy Bradshaw lim Brainard Mary Bramwell Roy Brand Shirley Brashar Sandy Brasier lack Braswell Madonna Braucht Terry Brentlinger Grady Brewer Ramona Bridgeford Roberta Brisco Carter Broach Carol Brock Lawrence Brock Robert Brock Pat Brooks Bill Brown Bobby Brown Bobby Brown Gerald Brown Mary lane Brown Merle Brown Ronnie Brown Sandy Browning Gilbert Bruner Bill Bryant lim Bryant Iimmy Bryant Iudy Budd Barbara Buftum Bonnie Bullen Sharon Bunnell r-,-1 fr, ff Q c 1 S lg Q fkfh 'Z zll as K L, y l Att W , 4 535 'S-.ae 2 Q A ,, , s y ei f V K kk L. , - 'V re. K , me ,.' w- -f .. is 'X A an -if 1 3 ., g , Af ,gg 7 L bVi 1 il K o y , 1 r 53 Q r at gy , , ffifff B' I 'lf . I l l i ' l Q , 'K -Q . -1, 'ia ii ' , v ' L r ' r ,- lim Burdick Kenneth Burgess Iohn Burkhart Mike Burnell Linda Burnett loyce Bushnell Carolyn Butler Ioe Butler Ronald Butts Carolyn Cacy Iames Caldwell lulia Campbell Norman Campbell Mary Canady lames Cannon Ginger Carey Ronald Carlisle Carol Carlton Billy Carr Tommy Carroll Kenneth Carter Loretta Carter lanie Carter Mary Cartwright Neal Cartwright Sylvia Cary Kenneth Casey Bill Cash Dickie Cathers George Cathey Ann Carlerr Harold Caverly Diane Caylor Thurman Caywood Eddie Cervantes lll lf! '2 6 K 7.1, ' S ll P ll ll llll ll ll IE S , els! Q D 'ae es'v r lr in 5 s, M, le 1 sf' ' ff J f rw- K ' C 7 xi' I , ' , up ,J W C 3 fi Cx ff ' ' y a -fa, 1 ' tif. , C sf 4 A Q :fl y AA . . 1' , 'J 'ff , 4 ' V K iV,.,, rl 'X W ' l -1 te- . A -, ' e l e Iohnny Cervantez lack Chamberlain Margaret Chancey Freda Chandler Betty Chapman Daryl Chapman Donald Chelf Tommy Chesnutt Carol Chesser Cena Chichester Van Childress Kent Childs Laron Childs IoAllyn Chilton lohn Christie Bonnie Christmas Karen Clark Linda Clark Nancy Clark Naomi Clark Phil Clark Virginia Clark Barbara Clary Twalla Cleveland loyce Clow Iohn Coats Shirley Coble Mary Cobler Ken Cochran Iohn Codrey Frcd Coffey Doy Cole Harold Cole limmie Cole Delois Coleman l 98 l Donna Coleman jerry Coleman 3 ludith Coleman 5 Pat Coleman iq lanice Collins F Ray Collins Troy Collins -1. Mike Compton LaVon Compton Richard Conder fl Barbara Conn lim Conner Frankie Conway Wallace Conway Nancy Cook Larry Cooke Mary Cookson Cary Cooper . john Cooper Shirley Cooper Allan Corey fx 2 . 'A f, Katherine Cornsilk Ronnie Cortes Vondah Cosby , Omer Cowen 1 2 Lester Cox A W ' nom Cm fn mf V Q i y il? Roy Cox 3' I W ' r'-- Sarah Cox Sharon Cox Wanda Cox 'Z 4 Hattie Crabtree . Sandy Crabtree Diana Crain ef' 7 1 N e. A 3 I 1 I 3 Allan Cramberg ll 1 Fra. X i A A 1 iv . . ' SUP HllM0 David Creech Peggy Creech . Leslie Creek 5 e- .Y :Q i ,, ' Martha Crew V . lv Carole Cribbet A A ' Ian Croslin . ' xt l Lawrence Crouse A A j' i A X A ,' I L l I Mike Crowley Curtis Culver 1 Paul Cunningham xg- , Ronald Curnutt . qt 7 ' David Current x N- . lim Curtis X y , 'W' Nikon cufburrh I1 l - of ,, Les Cypret , Marlene Dailey - ' ' Sue Dake '35 - , Ronnie Dake X lf J Nelda Darby ' V ek -v mnonmwn .4 f' ,yy C w if ,e s Q luanita Davidson I! CR K - ' s f-' f 4 ff , f. 1 Paul Davidson Diane Davies A - Barry Davis , A D K L Clinford Davis y , 1 Y 'f A 'Aa Q I0l1I1 Davis ,W iuggq 'i ,Q 1- ' Iuanita Davis ' E ' F 2 ludy Davis A 4 fl I gmt K, J K I Martha Davis L. Oneita Davis V ' it Bob Davis 3 l. .1 'xr William Davis g' , 'I 4 Ht' Sue Davison ' A 5 i 4 'M Norma Davison i 8' . T d D V' ' ,' , ' e awson ii W ' A L ' I'99l ' Y Sharon Day 94, Danny Day 3, 'K Bill Deal 1 l' ,Q L: ffai kb? . Larry Deason ' 1, A ' limmy Deatherage M if f , V ig ' Everett Deaver J ,, Pat Deaver E , . l i fx .if 1, Mike Deen V Boyd Deerinwater 'iq ' , .- ,. Lee Dee lx' Qin 3 l A Q S George Dennison ' A ,il e 1 ' George Denny X . ' 1 ' lim Derryberry ' I 1 lift igl I T A , l y Pat Devlin l fi A I 1 X Y - ,W i Dewain Dickinson K A , ' Edith Diem 'fa ' 2 , A 3 .L Wiz. Liz Dikeman VW g i , Q ,v Alvin Dillard - xg Ay' 2 Ajay H 1 h ' Aa., Everett Dodson X XR . 3 ig , f X 7' X Pl Karen Dotson i 'D li' ' 'V , 54- Ni 1 A Sh D t .J 41 X 1 I b bl 4 'A X Q I I aron o son 1 ' ' i ludy Douglas i , wg' S . Sharon Douma D i 3 ' ' ' K lackie Doyle F . 4 Q Q, ia Viola Drake N ,. M' Jai? ,ii X I D- I Vat Vis ,, X do vvce Hese . i .ii , I P Dorothy Duerr W J 1 ' if A Ll ' ii ' 'X lack Duff g W QQ Guy Duffield ' L H. ' ' S' Harold Duncan V, ' . A ,Q T Tommy Duncan 'QA A , ' as 'H' ' Roger Dye 'I ' Zi, ' A I 41. ,L '. ' Ronny Dye j- fi , i., K .,,i.: ' f Nix 2 I l' ,u i Lary Eades , V' M- ' . rr, . i V' , . Cl d E t I if ik VJ I' It 5 A A ,. I Y e as er S ll P ll ll ll ll E S ' ' lie im - D A -A ., Lois Eby . ga ' I fl i - sq 1 V ' ig lohnny Ecton A ' rf' 'L f' ligli S sk Ei K lohn Ellas V li ff i pda Marvin Elliott - i s V l' A R i .,.. . i:,,i .. David Ellis i t Vi?-V-is . if i R izl. ' R f laiidi Ellis V VVVDV , V D V d Q V,m of wdmnmm A i ' A FV 'E Mary Ellison 5 V M R 5 I i . Peggy Ellison - iff Q ,,,. .1 ' ik R Sandra Emmons S i Q, i V A 3: Y Gerre Engard A gig 3 A - V V ' b l Monte England ' X Q gf D F' V -el ' f lohn English ' Tom Eppler I ,I y Nancy Erwin 13 , V V' Tim Esau Q- 3' l mia- , Q jerry Eskridge ' 'V Mary Essman I lg ,L Q A it X Q Q Bradley Estrin . , i A I I X ' xt ' If 4 is 5 fi Q, Ioyce Evans l - x 2 1 ' V lanice Everett C A 1 , james Fager 3 a egg Dick Fallin V Floyd Fanning gh .ie Vivian Fanning ' ffl Ann Farrell ' 5 6 l ' Y Arva Faucett l l ii in illl Larry Faucett f f ' Patty Felkel ' , Donna Ferguson F ek, if if g my Nancy Ferguson Q, W i, Wfj l . N' Randy Ferguson 'R W qx Richard Ferrill v Q F S, 1 f X If - lon Ferris 7- l X ir' I loo j Gay Fielding Tommy Fields V David Files 4 L i H F ' Sharon Findley - l M: V V Q Shelia Findley ' ,' 52 f Richard Fisher im' F ' Sandra Fisher A V55 A - V, A V I-It Y George Fister Georgia Fix V V X lan Fleming W 5- ,Q limmy Floyd 1 . 4 'l ' , - I lennie Flynn V 'I ' - Everett Ford Bob Forrest ,fig X .slug , . l 4 2 Barbara Forshey Q Penny Foster - X Mike Fowler ff L -o lowanna Francis T 7 :at 4 ,' D Pat Franklin ' '. - ' , Aina Fredrichson I V J ,V - s H i it '2- limmy Freeman X 1 D l I Fw If' N Lynda Freeman H ,q ' Richard Freeman ' ' lanece French ,Q U l 3 Fred Frew Q lf I QV A Q ld Leslie Frick A A V i ,, VV Richard Fruechting ' I , 1' Marian Fry if Eg: NT' . ,f L' l J , V . , . . , X Earnest Frye Charles Fuller . ludy Gaines i , V4 Tommy Gaines ' , l Corrine Galloway R V Gordon cambaii B gy r . M , fi f K ' S ll P H ll M ll ll E S ,yi A l ,135 L Tl . - '-. Leon Gann P' ' Charles Gantz L A. , ludy Gardner A 2 1 4 lerry Garrett X' 1 ,g'- , . Mary Garrett . 5 ' -fr: Kathie Garrett 5 i I ' V W Leona Gates 5 V .J V V . Bill Gerard Gary Gerard V ' Lucille Gerhard Q V ' Tom Gerhardt QV , Ann Getgood .yyy IV f at less Gibson ' ffl Ronnie Gillespie 'F ' . f Myrna Gimp lack Gist Edsel Glasgow Richard Glassco Bradley Glover Bobby Goddard Raymond Gonzalez Richard Goodykoontz V Iames Gordon 4, Q , - l 3 F Lucy Grace , V , Mg-ifig -jg ' I Q i 1 Rm F f Iohn Goodin A L H Bentley Graham ull, 'gf' '1- limmy Grace 1 V . Cam' Gm' If if A mi d , L' r I A - ' 2 u , David Gray Gene Grayson ludy Green .Va ' , xg-5 ludith Greenway ' 4 Tony Gresham V Carol Grever as - R Marilyn Grider V fy, A V f ini 'I B A I Philip Griffey V Charles Griffen Q 4 Ai cgi- 'R Floyanne Griffin w 'f V ,x V if-. Evelyn Griffen ' V jo Ann Gross 5' Q Qi V V, X! V V 1 LTLZL VV Q : ' ' ' Kenneth Grounds I X X A g ' V FL :-.' ,551 ' - -' - S jim Gulley . Mike Haddock A A .: ' , W . Bobby Haggard .f l X 8 f. 'W '3 Delmar Hale Q. M if? 5 ' ' ' -, Gene Hale if - Fat Hale e i. V. V VV e fff,,t9i V V, L LVV is Wanda Hale l , .- ,1'- Qian, ' 2 . D ' ok I . 'L ffilf Lil i f . f . S l' Mary Haley - V ' Huey Hall C , Rowena Hall ,Q . ii L, ,Q ' .. judy Hamilton Q ,f . ,X V 'I ,A V. if 'Q' Margaret Hamilton f DV ' V Y Donnie Hampton V AAQAV ef V , Dick Hancock - V' .4 '--'i V - itktf Lynn Handy V if Vii' V Charles Hanes . ' f-i . l ' V - Leon Hannah V T-, 4- V Pat Harbison 'fa V V Q I, Richard Harcourt ,jj i AIV V 2 ' i b, FV VVVVV Charlotte Hardesty ' S W , ' Gerry Hardin V AV ' ' ,. , Don Harmon va KJ y if I VV V janice Harmon - VV V V Lynn Harris dl' . ' ., . f i, -,.i J Ernest Harris I if . 5 G ! AG Q judy Harrison ' 1 V V iV ' ' Lyn Hartweg Q V Q f V -'V iiV i ' V iii , james Hartz 'flfli 'Z fill' C Dm' Ha 'e SllP'llllMllllES ' ft Beverly Hassell Harry Hasty Wesley Hatfield . ' Olivia Howley 1 Susan Haymes 1' ,V ' jerry Hays ' jimmy Hays ,-mf ,q MZ A L V Leon Hayward V r V, 3, 1 Roy Heard b ' .. 3 Brenda Heath K ' 5 Y' Q Don Heiliger 4. 3 ll Louis Heim X . ' C , - Charles Helscel V 'V ' . E 'i ' 1 jerry Helt ai J iff X -X l , A Marilyn Helton A 'li, Clarence Hemphill i ' - , V, Dean Hendryx 4 Q 'Q V 4 51' D jimmy Henegar 1 4 V1 ff ig. Clarence Hennessey - ' V ' Pat Herndon ' X - ' ' , 1 Q ygg, Donald Herrold ,4 4 A, i .-id ia 1 - i Kay Hettick C -V Don Hickman ' David Hicks , , ,, sa -4.-if Roger Hines -i la vi- v X 4 ff , j - 5 D021 David Higgins Linda Higgins Gordon Hilton Leslie Hinzman Rhea Hitchcock Major Hindman Gloria Hackett Doris Hogan Roy Hogard jackie Hogue Andrea Holland jerry Holm - jill Holmes -2 A A 3 1 jimmy Holmes . l ' johnny Holt V- , George Hooper B' j. C. Hooper , jack Hoopingarner Margo Hopkins , Vera Hopkins 3 3 3 Mary Ann Horn T . 3 . Larry Horner l i :' P , Gene Hoss , i r Lewis Houser lx , Mzfslggrti ' 7 QI K, I 2 l ,h . l Albert Housewright A W Charles Howard l ' j ,- janis Howard . V 4 , .2 Bill Howard E ' V - ' Edison Hubert , in , K ' ' Linda Hudson X, ,. ' ' ' is -- Cecilia Hutt ,I , .-.sg-M ., K -XI I r Nick Hunt 'D i Larry Hutson V . I r Clarence lba 4 1 Vi in - fs 4 . Dorthy Isaacs , 'C Q, reg-,il U - L Mike lves ' ' Zlfy ' 7 ,, . ' Linda lvey Mig I ' ! ' ,QQ Ada jackson a ll l Q Au, Sherry jackson David james -' Sandra james 4 2 1 , Y , Q t Q Patsy jenni H L .X I ' P Donald jennings - gs X 1 A Loyd jenny 1 I x . J L Nw l 'r Phillip jernigan A ' Y I Iflgf' '0 SllPHllMllllES lohn letton V A Charles jobe . , Beverly johnson -'Q M - r 5 I v Charles johnson ,, if 4 5 A -I Don johnson 4, X ,AQ jimmy johnson 4 1 , ' . ' 4 Ann johnson X , , ' f Q Leonard johnson Linda johnson Sue johnson ' 15, f :S Kay johnston ll' 1 , ' 8 Barbara jones W l Donald jones A , A Gene jones ,yi -,-gjgzl V Q V Pauline jones judy jones Margaret jones Mayme jones Paulla jones j. C. joyce George juby Lana Kallmeyer jerry Katz Carol Gail Kennedy jerry Kennedy jon Kepler Virginia jones Lena josie Kearns Mark Kelley Warren Kendall Wesley Kidder Roy King Nancy King Nathan Kirby final Q jg as I y ,ml I7 , I , 3. if -A -Q I r ,a -Q. Lk ,,. ' In sf 5,21 'I ko i r -' , 4 ' A ' A g i I i . . , , 5 a - .a rififyi . ia. n . . :IQ 1 ,' 1- ' Q ,, I, g f R of A j 1 l i ,s ff, H .,, . 1, 'll if ll. lf V I li, ,, 'I x , ,. if v l g,V,' it 1 ,M sg - If V A V V 14 L 'Q 1 f' l V J l lii 3' scll l Ed Kirkpatrick 7 Beth Kiser .F Bill Kitchens ' Ann Kittredge , siygig V' Pa ul if ,TZ iv 5 i john Kontogianes B Fred Koontz Knapp judy Koch Mary Koewing , is David Kopenhagen Mary Koslov ' Vondra Krusemark -ay Elaine Kuhn X Patty Kyle . ,iv V james Ladd 'T john Lafferty og Barbara Lakin , Leona Lale Donald Lamb - Ted Lancaster , , ,l V Fran Lander l- f l Loretta Lane Pat Lane Rosemary Lane jackie Langston Kenneth Langston Marcia Largen Ted LaRue . it V V Myra Laseman .. f, A s i Phyllis Laughlin I D ' QV I 1- ' Linda Lawhorn A R gh Q 3- 53 jim Layman j. Y Q . I X VV. VIV-V ,f june Leach Ll x VV , , . VV K if V, E , Glenda lkee Id L . -' ., V f l - ona e H ff . 'X fi K 5 4 A x e S ll P H ll M ll ll E S ' Hi I jerry Leeds - -V ' 3 Larry Lehr V, l VV . 4 ,' ' 4 Lynda Lenoir lg : Ti lla Q Aron Leonard L' 'gh 5 .K ' r f V if Vi Alice Lester A I ks I A A l V' .,. l Mx Glenn Leverett L if 5 . A ' V. A Bonnie Lewis izf V ,V 5 2, I-' , V L' Linda Lewis ff Q Linda Lindsay '73 ' f' , i V ' ' - 1 Sally Lindstrom V V x ft Bob Linduff ' A , ' ' ' M Gary Linthicum 5 li , , QV liW.l' g V Barbara List X r Q1 V Mike Llnlc hfcff QU- ' ' My Cliff Littlefield .VV V V V V Laquanita Lloyd 3 . Q l. ' M3 ,F -f Cynthia London Q ,:., V if V as V qi - 1 jimmy Looper xi 4 - ' ', 'V janie Lovett r V 1 f Q ff , . Karolyn Lowe fV L A V r Phyllis Lower . Violet Lowry Q I Q.. Q V -41 LeeAnn Lucas . E , ll ,gf ' L' 6 Fay Luebbert , ' l xx V ' , I- Barbara Lundy - l, , V - ' ' . 5 Wanda Lyons iv l l U 5' l , is ' VV ' Phyllis Lytle a ' L . l fr' Cynthia Macnider ' - -V A V Don Madewell , V , V V --T 1 V Ronnie Main 3 is XV it W fy Arma Major 'wg' V af - V V Edwina Major X V f VV Susan Majors QW . .lV. f lt V N if 'ii' his jacqueline Malone , l ' Lllllj lunior Mangrum lames Manolakis lohn Mansur : .hh vii , W. Troy Marrs li' 'N' 5,5 . Caroline Marsh ' fn ' ' Ralph Marshall ' ' K , Betty Martin R an' Q X R X l A fn? ,I I bl I Floyd Martin ' limmie Martin I M lohn Martin 3 Us 'a Q 'F Q Sharon Martin ' l J' Virginia Martin . an R Bill Mason :-' - Sally Massey I lx V 5 I 6 'f h f'Y'l ' Ml ! Wayne Massey Iimmy Mathews . ra I Lynda Matthews A , ' I , Ralph Maxwell , , f y :U '. ,sf ' lohn May . V ' Wilbur Mayfield R , ,Qt l '4 so , Glenn Mayor if fbi, 'fly 1 4 1 l A . llf ,l?'Or. A L l N jenny McCabe Carolyn McCall . ludy McCarty A .., , A Larry McCaslin Q 'I v. 4 Q iz' ' Murney McCaw Z 1 L- l L f-af lohnny McClung - A 4, Sharon McClure l i f lx ' Marilyn McCool M - - Patti McCormick Earl McCracken Q , f-I ' , ' Cleta McCrackin l A Ma in ' if ' 0 Ronald McDaniel ,Q , ' A Q. 1 Brenda McEntire i A A ijgl- ' V7 Louis McFadin fl 'Q' h f R 1' . , Don McFerren Betty Mclntosh leanette Mclntosh - . in Clifford McKinney '6 L if Norma McKinney ' 'A 5, is y Kent McKissick K 'J 'y,a J Wayne McKnight ' 1 E. it I ' loe McLaughlin Sue McLaughlin - L Carol McMillan ,W - tx ' ' ' Danny McNabb , Q 1 A lj. i 4 Reggie McNamara l ' 1 1- Bill McNamara is - ' - Susan Megee ' ,O I Q - .. - K4 p f ' . L l 'l a' if-J George Metzel I i Bettie Miller Brenda Miller ' Gloria Miller I, lo Rita Miller I ylylyy X A W Malin Miller or X A he Paul Miller i were 5. Sharon Miller Linda Mills L, Richard Milsten 3 V ,, A , Q A ' 5 3. Suzanne Milsten , U ' W V , 'K R Syble Minton R ' 1' ' - L ' ' - Clara Mirtz , UM V r 1,33 V Kay Mitchell A ' ' I 2 V If I R 'fi l. ,I l Mike Mitchell Eddie Montgomery A v Monty Monteith g g Richard Moody E' A. A 'FQ 3 Carol Ann Moore fi. 1 ' jj Q leri Moore . g lohn Moore - fu Q ,L 7 - to l L , lf f l , llllsj B as fi is 3 'P is 1 'i g ' 3 Yi Q 1 Q - 1 N ,.,LL .Lkk I M h y r V 5 fi ': ' I V I ff f i .. ri ' ' R 1 V P 1' li S z S ,Mfr dy if A,'- 9 ffilif lr ml fsifllf ' I I I . V , aw .a is Xk,k ,AQL i 1 5, :X E S2 l A A . XX-ur :YA K l , -,,b 4 .Wair- '9 ev l, ' ,I ui .-S . 'i 'nr f? as Si if L . l P 'Er i t f A i N x,.. X K Axe, ., f ed is , L M or iw , si ' 3 y , if X . lil 5 Q W ' I 5 AAA' 1 S. , x 3 Avy 5 y, i. T' g L ludy Moore Patty Moore Walt er Moore Dennis Moran Tharell Morrow Lois Morgan Dwight Morris Eula Morris Willene Morrow lames Morton Billy Moulton Stephen Morton loyce Moseby Dan Mosley Lavona Moss Peggy Mozingo Floyd Donna Muse Mullins ludy Murdock Mike Murphy Zelda Murphy Sheron Murray Norman Myer Fred Neighbors Nancy Neilson ludy Nelson Ronnie Nesbitt Millard New Howard Newman ludy Newman Will Newton Norman Nixon Sonjia Norrid Lee Norris Martha Norris SOPHO URES T0 a 'E la ff l ra f fi l af 7 VQ fn f . w i of Q? 2 , 2 P? air? 5? x 'D S f if I . --Hvl a , r 5 i A if is 9 as I Al 1 1 s 1 if i, , ,. ,., A i ,ia - f if X' 5 as K + gi J 1 fl f sg J Q 5 z ' 1 g i. ., ' . ..13.,'..:z: ' Charles Northcott lanelle Notz Mildred Nowland Doris Ormsbee Mary Orr Elizabeth Oakley Rosie Odorifero lerry O'Kelley Bill Orcutt Charles Orth Bob Osborne Loretta Osten lerry Oxley l Kay Pack Steve Padavic Terry Palmer Sharon Paquin Bill Parker Donald Parker 1 jimmy Parker Allan Parse Ronald Parker Bill Parsons Char Sharron Payne les Patrick Dalena Patterson Danny Patton limmy Payne Ronnie Payne Doug Peacock Stan V me 1 Peil Bonnie Pence Bill Perry lames Perry Lee Peterson lohn Petersen lan Pettit Pat Peugh A f R I Vern Pflieger BM ,- lerry Phelps 2 ' , ' l ' lohn Phelps ' ff P - P ' J 1 lt ll v ill 1 Bill Phillips ge A7 ef'i -, l Mary Phillips Norman Pickett Victor Pierce g ' lim Pilkington an Iames Pitts Eldon Pittser A if Eugene Plett 5 Z C, Dannie Pollard , Bertha Pope , I Clyde Pope li Q8 Doreen Pope ,sw ,lb 'S' . Ioan Popejoy W Richard Porterfield L ' V 3, B' X ene oston 3, A , I I ludy Potts - P M Virginia Powell A I Nick Powers B - , 3 'Q l 7 Loweta Poyner . Y R 'V 1 4 Audrey Prall IC - H Q - lames Prater ' George Pringer A l N A ,V Z . --.l Al ' - X ' ,lla n l Ervin Propes V Margaret Pruitt . Cece Pulley l I , Ann Purdom , Q 4. Marilyn Purviance V - , , A I ' ' Glenda Quimby H yyy A ey x Sandy Rabe 4 ' s ,K I . V4 .1 ' SllPHllMllllESl Billy Ragle ,A Wendell llsllal 3 lerry Rake j .3 Don Raleigh X ' 'Tak lt I Ginger Ramsay by 9 f' ' V , Rosalind Rankin A A R ,l Q 1 fi' Pal Ratlitf f -fe Q 1 A 1 L l Mike Raynolds Nancy Read y lim Reagor Gy ' Shirlene Real , I. age lx Ln Patricia Reece l' ' Iohn Reese I k R 'Il ' , -,i 2 l as e' ' dl f . -s ' ' f5 '3l' M ,eslepg Kim Reyburn Sue Reynolds g L ' ' Gene Reynolds . ' 'Q' . , 'b lames Reynolds . V an Lf , Stephen Reynolds I ' i g ' F i 'F f ' Harry Rich P fl c K V l Thelma Richards ff ' 'ii i l of .- X ' I ly l 'f 1- I A Betty Richardson I Leroy Richardson . V Dona Richison A ., . - Elizabeth Richmond N. K' I ww .Q ' l Betty Riggs ' 3 l is ,A Betty Rike ' V ' 4 Doylene Riley ' K V L ' ff' ' ii f 'I lf. I l Peggy Rimer ee, I ' Shirley Rinehart A I Don Ringgold ' '.'l A A , - '. , , Nancy Rinnert J Q 'la ' 2 Iohn Rippee 1 ' l - Charles Ritchie I i , . , ' , ' X james Rives Q- ' l lf- r F1071 li i S K 'fi ' A 7 , I I 9' uv ' 4- i ,. l ,, -fW- 19 . 1 it it g . 'mh? 5 B 4, .4 ef 5 1 M Q' 4 ' I' l 3 I , ,Y S x .47 K -t .Q 1. ' 9 Q .lf , ,, A. gy N M, e .-:: -ir . in Q .V s it ,X ap lessie Roach lack Roberts lames Roberts loElla Roberts Barbara Robinowitz Don Robinson loy Robinson Ronald Robinson Don Rogers ludy Rogers Melvin Rogers Elizabeth Roley Wayne Roney Glenda Roof lack Roper Sue Rose Dave Roseborough Barbara Rothhammer Helen Rough Mary lo Rough Mary Rounds jerry Rowell Raymond Rozell Barbara Ruby Vernon Rudolph Donna Rudy Vicki Rupe Ted Rush Betty Rutherford Roberta Rychel Nathan Sams ludith Samuel Darrell Sanders Sama Sanditen Patsy Sanford SllPHOMllRES T0 'G -Q S X 413 W . , K X K V X I S ,1 ,K W Mx ls ' ::,- g - Fifa: .3 f g I ,K Wt i, at ,. ,fe S l - l I yt :re R L 7 ef .. ' . i yi .Mi V ae A ii ml MQ- X M. , .ir v' H I f r 1 ee A Q 4' ' 1 it f'Qf'li 431 1 at X V 6 M , S Eze- Q -wi .R . I t 1 1 N K ,Q fin, Lg vfx '.'r S ,X ff cj x lim E. B. Satterfield Doris Saunders Marilynn Scheer lim Schermerhorn Larry Schnedler Bill Schooler Orval Schooley Charles Schuetz lack Schuknecht Bob Scott Margaret Scott Randy Scott Sam Scott Ioe Seacat Betty Sellers lerry Sellers lim Sharp Billie Selsor Frances Shaddock Thomas Shaffer Elaine Shanks Linda Shannon Mike Shearer Molly Shearer Virginia Shepherd Marie Shetters Donna Shiplet Frances Shirk lack Shirley Carl L 108 1 Shoemaker Bill Short lim Short Virginia Short Sue Shouse Ava Shumate limmie Sides Milton Simmons Shirley Skelton ' - Q Seletia Slack W 1-g i? , -4 'F A lanice Slazle SS 4' lim Slead , L V. , S , LE? Albert Smith 1, Q ,. h I gs . 4-1 ,' f I . , ' Carol Smith ' Caroline Smith 1 Darrell smaih Q , ,,,4, 7, Q A Q 1 Doris Smith Q' ii .5 I J. Y H, . Frances Smith ' ' 'V S ' I I , J ' George Smith , V ' im Sm.. f s at in 1' I , , ,. i , lohnny Smith ' Lee Smith f S , Linda Smith ' . Patsy Smith A ' 4- Robert Smith , 5, Y, ' Stona Smith , X . ,sf 5 Susan Smith V i. il 'F 1' If 1 M Leroy Snyder ggi Gail Somner - Harold Sorrels 1 . lerry Sparks '-0 'T ' l 'l Rita Spearman L, 7 - l li ' Larry Stabler A 0 .Q QW! 4 lerry Stacy A - , M3 - ,l lames Stanford V Karen Stansberry S . Shirley Starr 6 - A X . . Q lerry Staton V' ' ' 4' ? Sandra Statum 'f I f Sammy Stearman , , A ' K 1 Leota Steele , fi ii 2' i.- 21 if 4-' kai V ,Vi l A A .,,'.. . A ,' , ,. ' S ll P H ll M ll ll IE S Carolyn Stephens Karen Stephens L Linda Stephens 3 ,Q Audree Stephenson 1 -' ' f T Ronald Stokley 9: , ,W - ' Arthur Stone X , , A Z 'Y ' I Lowell Stone ' ,f f ' A ' I I I 9 i A Sandra Storey Rozella Stotts S, S ',. ' johnny Stout 'W 'Q f I , '53 I 3 . Monty Stricker ,L D ' ' ' - I Iudy Stroud , ' -. -.,w 1 ' Melvin Stubbings in S S V A - A K 0 ww, Bettye Stumbaugh S ii ' , S j J , 7 U 5 1 , . . ll- if W Donna Stumbo A Ronald Sturgeon 1 Q Gary Sullivan . qi Melvin Sumpter , 4 - . Nettie Sumter S A F V RN Wade Sumpter MS. y , I f 1 D l ' S t S' fgu- I 5 ' I eorls wee J ax L -it ' , I 'l n l V ll George Swift . f Linda Swottord N S Pat Taff ll, y 4 1, L - Anita Taliaferro , L . - lr 4 Carol Tanner , ' is , ' l lanice Tate f ' ' 5 ' V Mike Tatum A f S 5 at .f I 'X E lerry Taylor Phil Taylor A' Lulu Tedder .- .. , i i Patsy Thaxton kv n 'T ' 'S A 9 T 'I 4 Susan Thieman te x eowx ' s ,' Y .L . Gene Thompson f i ,I 31 S I JS y, K - 1 Th -,J Q. S' ,QF J, 33: . fl , A lerrY ompson Wtffwh y-9 As ff , AE ?i7?:.u .1-,.'Tw,r 5 X I , A I 109 1 TJ Nina West Pat Thompson I- X Wayne Thompson j f - ,A 4, . 4 A Wesley Thompson 5 T54 2 V 31 .3. . -T. ,T jack Thoroughman V ' t KW I 3+ Charles Thorpe ia -, ' B ' 1' if ' i ' A Glenn Thorpe ji I -ei ,gh 4 i s lil ' xd Barbara Thurman MW- judy Thurman T A . Laura Thurston ' 1 3 if ' 75 Bruce Tibbetts 'T 'A . i 'ff Q, j Wendall Tidwell D 'I is 'F T- - 55 Henry Tietz A T 35 Q X 'T i T. f T, i, , T Barbara Tillerson ,F Ales 3 Aj - 41 5 ...A AQ johnny Todd Q Shirley Toliver j Q LV T. x Elizabeth Tomlinson ' 1 'T -T - T - uv i Lani Tomy f W 4 L ag L Q A Lucille Torix as ' J, . if V Kenneth Treat B 4 ' Q ' T VT T ' . Vicki Tiible A 'xi ' i fy I , J T j Cary Trout Ae' M in 1 r PN I Thomas Tucker I A T jimmy Tugmon f - M + new ' i - Nell Tuller ' -- ' ' T T' ' VT Mike Turley 5 i in if Molly Turley s- ' ' Mags' 5 T 5 Hampton Tygart 35,5 1' 5 Oleta Tyson iii - Dan Van De Wegg jj ig j TT an Linda van Dyk i 1 'Y -T A T Q, Marie Van Dyke V -2 ' J' ' john Vanmetre TX T T Y W .III ' fi T4 Nancy Vaught ,Magi X A T A T I ,E T :R I i Bradley Veale A A X -X f N I' 4 M qbll , Carl Vickburg S ll P H ll M ll ll E S '0 T K fi jimmy Vineyard W - ' A ' jess Vint ' '8 V T 3, . gc ,,. Martha Vogel up if Q 3 gi- Charlotte Wagner , in 'L B I ' 4' - Dick Wagner 'T ,I Irs? i 4 ggi- 3 sw Anita Wagoner Ili? ,ajft I Carol Walker W ,T iri D' A AT W Don Walker i V Q ' i Gary Walker ' .3 T i ' . ,QT K D 4 f -- 3 Harlan Walker ' TT it jf s' - 3 Q 1 i ' Pat Walker 5 ' 2 Q A Dick Walker , . T . . T A x J ,i l ' N George Wallis ' 'lj -r-,K A ' -X A ' Betty Walstad A ii Fred Walstrum T T L 3 L L 1 Barbara Waltrip 3 D' ,T T if 'iw 1 ' Q if U3 4, Carl Ward 2 f pg. A T, ,. V W I - ' ' ft L 4' ' A A Tom Ward it if 'QQ ii Ts h Y A L, Bud Washburn Q- n l K? T I -, A !T ' 'V 1 gf, Lrky k ix Louise Wasson . -i if i -T Y ii f fiii . KVA? ' i wk: john Walkms i'e T T ITE V . , Stanley Watson I ' f is T.. i Douglas Wayland 3 . L A in V T ' Bill Weaver B TT ii - T i i TT -e T Barbara Webb 8 VT E! N ' g In T ,,.. ,,, , :,T. . .j . I V jerry Webb i if tif ii , 0 I , f s jeanette Webb if if ' it i f 5 ' ,f A B- f , ,-f Shirley webb ' j I A jim Welch ' f f V K i Linda Welch E, T r 1' , 'U T Elvie Wells - gg, ,, .j . f V- Gloria Wells ,fri , -Q T ' - Charles West e ,, lir K , t R j:ll0J Carolyn Westrope Dwayne Wheeler Wendell Wheeler Af ' , if luanita Wherry ,Q .Qi f ' QQ Don White - Eddie White Frances White lf l S I in K , 'ya rl V?Q ll , rf' 5 V... L,A N v X , Kristine White V , B . . 2 A ' - Margie White Vi ,g Mary White I 'Q f 2 Mickey White 33 l , ' ludy Whitelack Q, g if 'Y , lananne Whiteside 4 l , I ' 1, i lames Whitemire E L ,, W Ioyce Whitmire ax 1- s.v' l A 1 , - 'f Arthur Wikoff Brenda Wilcoxson A Louverne Wilkens .h , ,'-I loan Wilkerson Y Q Q ' ? , Noel Wilkins 3 ,153 K' - -W 1 in ' Fred Wilkinson g y Henry Will if A A ' - hx fr I A A Ann Williams Betty Williams l , Dan Williams f 3 i Q Q Hal Williams W A . 7 ludy Williams ' e ee V 4 Leroy Williams . loyce walls GF' i ' f I is i lr l .li , , Duane Wilson A A Ed Wilson Ieannette Wilson , lerry Wilson K W ,, , a Iudy Wilson is ' 1, Kay Wilson i' ' f- N L ' W'I H J A - i ' - .,f'i , oulse lson ,swf A . . yy A - ,J - I Pia. Q 5: 3 W T0 SUPHUMURES' Melinda Wilson Wahleah Wilson 3 Wayne Wilson Q ,, A Nancy Winkle V - A i , Walter Winters . ' xxx ' W'-ig Nancy Withers 7 A 3 Susan Witherspoon rm All J, y It S' 4 xi'-f Lawrence Witzel Steve Wolfe ' Don Wallin A - 3, Danya Wood - l '19 Tommy Woodfin 15 Pat Woodlee ,A , Q il Leon Woodring - , lk . A i Q i fi 1 l h - Beverly Woodruff - Harold Woods A , ,, Nancy Woods z 1 Marilyn word V ix' 4 fs 9 5 , Martha Word 'V - li ' Monette Worrell ,,, A f 4 Mildred Worthen Q X-. . I 1' , I DeWayne Wright E l 4 Eugene Wright Keith Wright g B x , i Marilyn Wright 73 'Z U, ,A - ' Raymond Wright l - i . ' In , '. w f 1' 7 Iudy Wyant A '. .- Ai ' Billy Yarbrough ' .gy A ygy A i , 3 , K h Y 1- 5 A sf A ..-- . em' M r f 1 4.4! Billy York rj Housten York A Iimmy Young V - ' Mary Young ,,' it ,Q 4 ig V 'R , 'K Carl Young ,H g - 1 , L' l' .ox 4 au - Kathleen Zimmerman ' ' E V if Gerry Zink ' , , ' , ,A T K jg A K 1 -Og' Phyllis Zink by a Y F V. ,W X , y Y Ijlllil ' . 'f l Q i TEHE H EHSUHHL STS IZHTIUHS IH THE QA 'x Six Q in z. .. U Q. .V Q 5. Q ..L.. kv 9 ' .i .hm . , 4. if . at ' 3 - .5AA. 4 A .. ki A P X s f if K -4 .. f 571' x N --.. 1 ,- '1' ' ,Q qv, ' .s4,.- Q . ,, Wg. V A , Q .X f 1 . 1 Q s an e at f Q ' W. .:., f ' in Qu f ,K 1 . Q ,QVZ 1-VS :Sir , W, U 5273? P1 ,4 . w I , . 1 QI JV mv E-5 i .- A 7. xiii? xg: v gg ,K ,,f ,, 5,5-1 we., 1 .,,. . kil',t. .ni w . gm- H1 QL? Q Q s 1 I 3,16 n fzu .' vw fi fi' 1 X. ,N cr! -v S Q.-, fi N ,4 if l SOI'll0I' BOXS' l,02l2,'ll0 n0l02,'lll0S-lffisl Rm:-: l'iclxi:irrl Kyle, l':it Usliorn, .Xl Keenan, llnxen Vzilnlxii-ll. .fu-mrfl Row: llaiiifl llnsli, llnrolzl XVliitenziek. llutl lluniilton. .loe Lee. Kenneth Ross. 'I'lii1-rl lin.:-f .lolin tietgoocl. lllllllklfl Uill'orcl, llezin Dzuis. Ronailcl Jones. I fllII'I,I RUi1'Sillllllt'N C'nrii:ilizu1, Stun C'oopei', Pete llonlaiml, Stephen lllYlllNll'lll, N Janie. Knigxliten. League Aids Boys to olve Mutual Problems ,'Xl'ter ai few weeks ol' seliool liucl gone by, lN'l1'. Curl l,. MeC':iI'l'erty, sponsor, culled tlie first Boys' League meeting' to order. lle explained to tlie boys how tlie league supplied tlieni with ll nieclinni for solving sonie ol' their niutnzil prolmleins. 'l'lie organization was also ai eoninion ontlet lor inl'ornizition pertinent to :ill tlie lmovs ut Centrail. Sonie ol' tlie more iniportzint progirzinis, especially for tlie senior boys, were tlie ussemlmlies concerning niilitziry olmligntions. A representative from the Naval lleserve tolcl tlie lioys tlie aiclvznitziges ol' tlie natty progrznii. Next Mr. MeC':iI'l'erty liucl printed ll eirenlur on :ill tlie pliuses ol' tlie niilitziry forces und explained tlie acl- vuiituges :incl clisaiclvuiitziges ol' eueli. The sophomores :incl juniors enjoyed on ussenilmly on the Nzitionzil Gnzircl in early ,l1ll1ll1ll'y. Utlier ol'l'ieers liesicles tlie presidents, listecl :it tlie riglit, were senior-Bill Tiedernizin, vice-presiclentq Bob lluniilton, seereturyg Pziul Peterson, trezisnrerg junior-liolm Scott, x'ice-presiclentg Noel VVelsli, secre- tziryg Boll C'ln'istx', fl't'1lSllI'tJl'Q soplioniore-Mike lies, vice-presiclentg George Caitliey, secretary: Ronnie llrown, trezisnrer. Senior cabinet members are installed- Ralph Pollard, Bill Tiederman, Bob Hamil- ton, and Paul Peterson. liisl OFFICERS R,-Xl,l'll l,0l.l.ARl5 Sl'lIl0I' Pl'z'.sirf1'IIl llnwxi sic l'oiii.,xiun .llnlior l'resi1l1'11l Ili'r.ii llftliklfl i' Sofllzfmmzw Presirlefif 3 A Discussing plans for Christmas with sponsor, Mrs. Minnie May Summers. are Carol Sue Walker, Elinor Clark, Willa Mason, and Anita White. OFFICERS W1l.l.A MAsoN Presirlwlzt ANITA Wurrii View-1J1'e.side1lf Cfxaoi. Snr: WALKER Secretary liuxoa CLARK T1'f?61.91lI'f'f eniors Sponsor Aid To tudents Darin Year Girls' League provides opportunities for leadership and guidance. The league was organized in 1935 with a governing body of four elected officers from each class and one girl from each homeroom. The seniors sponsored Student Aid during the year, providing financial help to worthy students that at- tend Central. Assemblies of Girls' League were held once a month. Seniors and juniors met on Tuesdays during homeroom period. The meetings were found to be educational and entertaining. Approximately 526 senior members attended the first meeting. A few of the programs during the year included plays acted and directed by Central students. Mrs. Dorothy Waldo Phillips, a nationally known speaker and writer on youth guidance, talked to the junior- senior group on February 6. Her topic, Would You Like to Meet Yourself? showed the members how to find true personality. Caroline Janssen received the good citizenship award, sponsored by Daughters of the American Rev- olution. She was chosen among the girls of the senior class for her scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and service. S9l'll0l' Gll'lS, League D9l9g'3t9S-First Row: Virginia Freeman, Willa Mason, Phyllis Martin, Martella Brnucht, Nlary Coleman, Karen Bost, Dawn Thomas, Imagene Goad. Second Row: Elaine Solow, Carol Walker, Caroline Janssen, Barbara Braswell, Willamae Garris, Claudia Graham, Mary Stroud. Third Rn-rv: Polly Dunn, Willa Beals, Elinor Clark, Marcia Anderson, Aija Zalais, Beverley Day, Helen Cowsar, Anita White. Fourth Row: Sheila Allen, .Indy Johnson, Geneva Brix, Barbara Young, Paula Capps, Norma Willis, Barbara Herndon, Mrs. Minnie Mae SIIIIHIIPFS, SIJOIISOF. 17 40 If JllI1i0I' Gil'lS' League D6l8g'2lt6S- First Row: Sandra Wells, Jo Skinner, Pat Smith, Nancy Nair, Freda Rine, .leaneen Bowman. Linda Johnson. Second Row: Mrs. Minnie May Summers, sponsor, Doris Lale, Kay Dunbar, Judy Dye, Wanda Rogers, Sandra Couch, Alfareta Kirby. Third Row: Judy Gower, Jackie Toney, Kiki Frandseu, Susan lignew, lNlargaret Schiff, Marilyn Mirkin, Jean Roberts, Evelyn Powell. Fourth Row: Donna Cox, Judy Combs, Linda lidens, Pat Trower, Peggy Johnston, Janet Staudt, Beverly Riggs, Judy Owen. Juniors Select Girls to ttend Girls' State You can own the world, spoke lNlrs. Phyllis Metcalf, personnel director at the Oklahoma School of Accountancy, at the January meeting of Junior-Senior OFFICERS Girls' League. The juniors were in charge. Her pro- .lnczkuc Toxin' gram was typical of the year's meetings. P f'-W1'l'7lf In the fall there were approximately 575 junior PAT TRUWIQR menibers, Vic'e-1Jrt'sidz'11t Girls' League as a whole sponsored the annual style JUDY QWEN show March 27 and 28, presented by the clothing Secretary classes during Home IUCOIIOHIICS Week.. CAROL wvllllllfuls luach summer two girls from the junior class repre- T,,.aSu,.C,. sent Central at the Girls' State Leadership Conference at Oklahoma College for Women in Chickasha, which the VVomen's Auxiliary of the American Legion sponsor. In 1955 Gretchen Hotz and Nancy Stevenson attended. At the conference they were both chosen outstanding citizens of Tulsa, competing against ap- proximately thirty girls. In the spring the distributive education and co- operative office training programs, sponsored by Mrs. Loucillah Kirkpatrick and Mr. V. E. Hawes, ac- quainted the junior-senior group with job opportunities for the summer and for future years. Reviewing the minutes of the first meet- ing are Carol Williams, Iudy Owen, jackie Toney, and Pat Trower. L117J Sophomore cabinet-Virginia Clark, ludy Potts, Andrea Holland, and Cynthia Macnider--meets to plan league assembly. OFFICERS Juni' Po'1 rs President VIRGINIA CLARR Vice-president CYNTHIA MACINIIDER Secretary ANDREA HKlI.I.ANlJ Treasurer ophomores Back Drive F or Babies' Milk Fund Leadership, service, and good citizenship are the principles for which Girls' League stands. Mrs. Minnie May Summers, sponsor, introduced these qualities to the sophomores last fall at their first meeting. Starting the activities of the sophomore members, the delegates elected by their homerooms nominated three girls for president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer to be presented in an assembly. The four officers elected by Sophomore Girls' League were in- stalled December 7 by Larry Bryant, junior class president. The organization is composed of all girls enrolled in Central high school. Enrollment of sophomore mem- bers totaled approximately 523 at the first of the year. Their January 18 meeting consisted of a talent assembly. In February a play directed by Sue Rose, was presented by the sophomore class. In April the girls proved helpful When they visited and entertained a home for elderly people. As their annual project the sophomores again sup- ported successfully the Babies' Milk Fund. They joined the juniors and seniors in presenting to the school a television set. SODIIOIIIOYE GIFIS, Leagllb DBIEg'21t8S-First Row: Nancy Woods, Loretta Osten, Evelyn Griffin, Brenda McEntire, Jennie Flynn, Carole Allen, Vicki Trible, Linda Hudson. Second Row: Mrs. Minnie May Summers, sponsor, Sheron Murray, Mary Ellison, Karen Dotson, Betty Ball, Hattie Crabtree, Sue McLaughlin, Charlotte Wagner. Third Row: Lena Josie, Betty Martin, Pat Thompson, Nancy Ferguson, Pat Taff, Anita Wagoner, Dorothy Bayless, Sandy James, Leota Steele. Fourth Row: Oleta Tyson, Katherine Cornsilk, Barbara Boland, Margo Hopkins, Gretchen Beidler, Sarah Cox, Marilyn McCool, Sania Sanditen. calpers Give Cheers, Service NVith enthusiastic cheering, Scalpers, the boys' pep club, supported the Braves through all athletic events. They also participated in the other school activities. Along with Red Feathers they sponsored a mixer after one ol' the football games. Meetings were held for the 350 members during homeroom period on Wednesdays under the guidance of Nr. Joe Dunham, Mr. Bernard Yeager, and Mr. Kenneth Kirkpatrick, who were the sponsors of the organization. The student assistants for the year were Bob Koewing, Harold Woods, and Charles Harney. Scalpers offered their services to usher at the annual Daze, Vespers, and graduation. Central was proud of the cheerleaders who won first place at the southwest cheerleaders' clinic in Dal- las, Texas, during the summer, where 100 schools from six states were represented. They also won the state championship in November, which was held in Nornrin, Oklahoma, where they were in competition with T5 other schools. The energetic boy cheerleaders who were backed bv Scalpers were Tommy Owens and Harold Camp- bell, seniors, Ronnie McKinney and Bill Ragan, jun- iorsg Richard Conder and Mike Ives, sophomores. Cheerleaders Mike, Ronnie, Harold, Tommy, Bill, Richard, display one of their trophies. f119:I Scalper officers and sponsors lead their organization through a successful year. First row: Mike Burnett, Bill Dissly, Robert Sisler, Cary Benningfield. Second row: Mr. loe Dunham, Mr. Bernard Yeager, Mr. Kenneth Kirkpatrick, sponsors, and Charles Harney, student assistant. OFFICERS Bois Sisiicu Presiflezzt Blu. Dissm' Vice-pi-esirlfwt GARY Biixxlxisifll-11.11 Secretary Mikie BIVRNICIUI' T7'l'lI191lfl?f SCHlp8l'S, Group 1-First Row: Van Childress, Lowell Beatty, Dick Aston, Bob Anderson, Richard Batterson, Charles Beesley, Hayes Beck. Second Row: Harold Ashby, John Bender, Jerry Bayouth, Harold Caverly, Kenny Bolding, Kenneth Bourne, Robert Cervantez, Carter Broach. Third Rrrw:Joe Campbell, Richard Bailey, Gary Benning:- field, Chuck Bolin, Carl Barr, James Caldwell, Kent Childs, Dale Basham, Larry Brock. Fourlh Row: Tommy Carroll, Mike Burnett, Cliff Beamer, Harold Brand, Bill Cash, Tommy Bray, Donald Chelf, Bruce Clary, Raymond Acosta. D Siyllw SCZIIDCFS, Gl'0llp 2-Firsf Row: Doy Cole, Darrell Huggins, Allan Cramberg, Jimmy Collins, Jack Duff, Richard Conder, Jim Derryberry, John English. Sezrond Row: Freddie Gaylor, Larry Glazier, Randy Ferguson, Bob Davis, .lim Folson, Pat Devlin, Bernie Cross. Third Row: Mike Crowley, Chuck Cockman, David Eakin, Bob Davis, Tommy Fields, Paul liidson, Jolmny Evans, Alvin Cruise, Jimmy Freeman. Fourth Row: Roger Dye, Ronnie Davis, George Fister, Stuart Doerner, Paul Davidson, Bob Davie, Bill Ellis, Billy Carr. Fifth Ro-ze: Jolmny Craig, Jim Easley, David Dunham, Tommy Duncan, William Davis, Butch Fitzgerald, Bill Dissly, Jim Conner. SCHIDBIS, GI'0l.lp 3-First Row: Donald Harwell, Larry Horner, Leon Hannah, Charles Gantz, Charles Graggr, Jerry Katz. Second Row: Tonnie Hendrickson, Charles Harney, Bob Hardin, Richard Harris, Richard Goodykoontz, Mike Ives. Third Row: Bill Gemmill, Phil Jernigan, Richard Gray, Bobby Jetton, Mark Kelley, Bradford Harris. Fourth Row: Dale Hasty, Major Hindman, David Kopenhagen, Jimmy Hays, Robert Hemmert, Bob Hendren, George Kennedy. Fifth Row: Bill Gandy, David Gray, Loyd Jenny, Gordon Gambill, Paul Girkin, Dean Kaster, Gene Kelley. l'17n'l ro 27 from SC2llp0I'S. Group 4-Firxt Ro-iv: Bob Osborne, Robert McKee, Norman Myer, Larry Montague, Kent Mcliissick. Sm-mul Row: Clmrles Nagness, David Mays, Joe Mills, Ted Mace, Bill Lynn, Paul Lawless. Third Row: Dale Lewis, Bruce Mugroon, Jerry Lumberson, Joe Lee, Victor hladden. Fmu-th Row: Chester King, Jimmy lVIutthews, Bill Manson, Charles Midtluugh, Jimmy Perry, Dennis Moran. Fifth R0-w: Jerry Metcalf, Ronnie Main, Bob Koewingz, Charles Orth, John Kontogizmes, Joekie Langston, Ronnie lVIcKinney. cpl' 9. ivx e- ,A v, V Scalpers. Group 5-Firs! Row: Doug Peacock, Jerry Roark, James Reynolds, Wayne Sampson, James l'rit'4-, Jerry Oxley, Sec-ond Row: James Prater, Tommy Owens, Gordon Short, Jerry Rogers, Eldon Pittser, Billy Rugle, David Robbins. 'Third Row: Norman Pickett, Gene Poston, Robert Sisler, Dan Pate, Bob Shaw, Allan Parse. 1 n1n'Ih Row: Ilarry Prniswuter, Benny Pierce, Windy Rahul, Tom Shannon, Bob Shepherd, Jimmy Simmons. 1- SCIIIDEFS, Gl'0llp 6-First Row: Eugene Wright, Jerry Rake, John Vanmetre, Bill Short, Eddie Wilson, Jimmy Whiten. Svvmzd Ron-: Harlan Walker, Tony Solow, Lt-:Roy Slack, Jim Winsworth, Jimmy Trimble, Bill Rugun, Judd Wirz. Thir1IRou-: Monty Stricker, Fred Warden, Dennis Smeltz, Jack Timmons, Perry Thomas, John Wurnken. Fmzrfh Rona- Lee Smith, Bruce Tibbetts, Hampton Tygart, Steve Wolfe, Bill Wall, Norman Stinson. Fifth Row: Sammy Stearman, Charles West, Mike Turley, Ed Wheeler, Douglas Tully, Jerry Webb. l121jl 4 Officers, cheerleaders, and sponsors pose on the north steps. First row: Mary Wright, ludy Head. Second row: Miss Madeleine McDonald, Darlene Owens, Carol Williams, Mrs. Sydney Powell. Third row: Mrs. Shirley Dalton, lo Rita Miller, Cynthia Macnider, Mrs. Celesta Iennett. Fourth row: Nancy Smittle, lanis Felkel, Suzy Baldwin, Carolyn Eads, Mrs. Bessie Brown. OFFICERS Suzy BALDWIN President JANIS FELKEI. Vice-president NANCY SMi'r'1'1.E Secretary CAROLYN EADS Treasurer Red Feather Squad Leaders-Frm R 0 w : Barbara Mauck, Kiki McQuade, Kay Atchley, Phyllis Martin, Anna Stavinsky, Mary Ann Norman, Joan Edwards, Jacqueline Slagle, Jeanne Anderson, Cubian Barnes, Becky Barhydt, Brenda Mulmed. Second Row: Maxine Kluck, Sally Bewley, Charlene Mc- Daniel, Judy Simmons, Janie Shearer, Judy Hasty, Virginia Flanery, Glenda Howell, Kay Kittrell, Dianna Payton, Dorothy Mayhew, Willa Mason, Peggy Russell. Third Row: Frances Garringer, Ruth Maddy, Rebecca Stephens, Linda Elstner, Jane Russell, Mae Timmons, Linda Sue Steil, Jane Cochran, Joyce Schlichting, Linda DeNoya, Paula Capps, Jo Jean Hicks, Judy Clark. Fourth Row: Barbara Gollub, Annette Engh, Brenda Wilson, Judy Owen, Dottie Grubbs, Barbara Propes, Peggy Roach, Kiki Frand- sen, Janice Cornell, Pat Trower, Marcia Keegan, Peggy Jolmston, Betty Baird. IIZZJ Red Feather quads Foster chool pirit On Thursday mornings the halls resounded to the spirited yells of the Red Feathers, the girls' pep club, as they practiced cheers. Their weekly meetings were held in the north auditorium during the home room period. The one thousand members were guided by the helpful sponsors-Mrs. Sydney Powell, head sponsor, Mrs. Shirley Dalton, in charge of squads, Mrs. Celesta Jennett, in charge of points, Mrs. Bessie Brown, finan- cial adviserg and Miss Madeleine McDonald, in charge of the cheerleaders-and also by the capable officers. Bringing honor and fame to Central and the pep club were the vivacious cheerleaders, who won the southwest cheerleaders clinic, in Dallas last summer and placed first at the cheerleader meet at Oklahoma university in November. These girls-Mary Wright and Judy Head, seniors, Darlene Owens and Carol Williams, juniors, and Jo Rita Miller and Cynthia Macnider, sophomores-were on hand at every meet- ing and sports event to lead the crowd in their favorite yells for the Braves. The high competitive spirit within this group was fostered by the fact that the girls were divided into fifty-two squads, each headed by a student. These squad leaders, as they were referred to, worked hard J. ' 0 a ' Q-it a4+la9' 4 i . t trying to get their respective members to at- tend all sports events and meetings, because prizes were awarded to the winning squads, those with the highest percentage rate for each season. Football season winners had their pic- tures in the Tom Tom, while basketball and wrestling season winners received felt red feathers. Cheering was not all that they did. These peppy members were busy throughout the year. Their main accomplishments were help- ing to form a giant C in the Central cheering section at all home football games, chartering buses to the Bartlesville, Stillwater, and Mus- kogee football gamesg selling rooter caps, booster buttons, and pom-pomsg and presenting Tommy Dalton buys a pom pom from Barbara Hunley as Sarah Pinson looks on. In the background, Cubian Barnes makes another sale. a bouquet of red and white carnations to the football queen. Combining with the Scalpers, they sponsored a mixer in the boys' gym after the Webster game in honor of Queen Dottie and her attendants. Felt red feather emblems were presented to the most deserving squad leaders, and the best Red Feather member was chosen. The pepsters made a good showing where- ever they went wearing their uniforms of red skirts and white blouses or sweaters. They had a good time in all activities and were known for the fact that they helped to foster the wonderful school spirit for which Central is renowned. tu. V? wa? -51,1 t .J 65' 3 Winning Red Feather Squads-First Place Squad 15-lm-S1 law: .ltlyt-p mm-n, M an 1 ,- silt-um-, Nlarg'art't Scott, Ann Kittreclga-, Fran Lander, Virgjinia Clark. Swcfnzzl Rrnw: Us-rrv Hngarcl, Suxan XXI:-get-, Slut-run Nlurray, Sht-ila .Xllt-11, Pat Carrull, Juan liclwartls. Third RMU: Vicki llamiltun, Sm- 'l'ruxu-r. Nlarilyn INlisltl4'r, Jamit' Slll!4'lt'l1ll'y, llrt-ntla Hmmm-, Ruthie .lulmstun. Ie, J 3-f i - M 'Wiz V9 S0l'0nd P12106 Squad 1 file,-First Row: .lcnlean Hicks, Roberta Lane, .lutly Nmxmm, Inna Rulxc-rts, Karvn llust. .S'rrm1rl Rm:-: Ann Clark, Pat Vanllyk, Betty Low, Charlotte Snyclr-r, Phyllis lilam. 'l'l1irrl Rm:-: Dart-na Nclge-r, llvtty Blllllg'2ll'l1l'l', Linda Ruwlancl, Barbara Stanley. :asv le? -, are C23 515 -ww ww wwf S01'0I1d l,lilC6 Sflllild fue,-I ir.vf Ron-: Janece Frencll, Diane Kotlw, .lane Rader, Gayle- l3almcm'k, Nanu' l'm-auuvk, l rancc's Shaclcluck. Srwnxrl Row: Darlene lVIcl'l1ail, 1':l'l'lt SIll'lt' Cams, Suzan Nay, Carnlyn 3lcKnight. Ann lNlv,'Xliste-V, MaryZantsvlaneC'm'l1ran. 'I'l1irzl Rou':Sl1aila Aery, Judy Bush, hlary lflllisnn, Lana Kallnwyvr, Nltxgxgy Billingslea, Ann Gfftgtmrl. F1241 .2 ggi? 49-0- C31 1 cb GQ 'til Amateur R2ldi0 Club-Fi1.s't Row: Anganell Lusk, Ruth Maddy, Rebecca Stephens, Annette Emxli. Sf'!'fI7ll1 Ron Louis McFadin, Robert Gorjance, .lohn Morris, Richard Silverman, Cheryl Johnson. Third Ron-: Mr. C. D. Cason spousorg Murray lingle, Billy York, Barre lVlcGowen, Vernon Jackson. Fourfli Row: Fred Rudy, Wayne Sharp, Pull Widess, Jerry Langston, Brad Glover. Radio Club Places in Civil Defense ontest Da-dit-da-dit dit-dit-dit-dit dit-dit-dit. Organized this year, the Amateur Radio Club was called the youngster among the organizations. One of the purposes of the club was to help students inter- ested in ham radio to obtain their licenses and to teach them some of the fundamentals of electricity. The meetings, held every Wednesday in the Manual Arts building, were filled with the dit-dit-dals and buzzes from the equipment used by the members in learning the international code. The purchasing of a receiver and the building of a transmitter enabled the club to put a station on the air and contact other hams around the world. ln a Civil Defense emergency contest the Central station placed fourth in the nation in the number of persons with whom the members talked. To celebrate the Christmas holidays the group had an informal party at the home of Anganell Lusk. Admiring their new short wave receiver, ham operators yearn for contact with foreign stations. 125 OFFICERS PAUL VVIDICSS President Wiis Jfxczxsox Vice-presirlerzl RICHARD Sll.Vl'lRNIAN Secrl'frzry-TrerlsIlrvr l Girls Help to anage tate Government Faith, hope, and charity not only are the words ol' a familiar tune, but also could well he the them of 'l'ri-Hi-Y, a national group sponsored hy the Y.M.C.A. 'llhe ever present aim of this group is to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school, home, and community high standards of Christian character. The members of this organization attended a pre- Fannie Sue Iackson opens T,I,I.II,Y meefing legislature meeting at the University of 'l'ulsa in with Scripture feadingSff0mfl1e Bible- December, which made them eligihle for attending Youth and Government in Oklahoma City during Ul'l lfl'3R5 January. 'llhere they experienced the new adxenture ,IAN ,1IINI.-,S ol' managing the state olliees for three days. I, 'Vlfl ' hlareh lil-li? held thrills and excitement as en' llllx I I lg MI.II,II3,,I, lhusiastic 'l'ri-Ili-Y memhers journeyed to liniil, Okla- l'if-I' fmwiflwzr homa, for their animal convention. NIINIII Lllipxllg The higgest social event ol' the year took place in Seeremryf February. lt was the Sweetheart Formal Ball. l'lfXNNll'l Sul-1 .L-xczksos Tl'l?lI.9llI't'I' XV,wn,x Ill-iasnow Clmplain Tri - Hi - Y-First Row: Nancy Craig, Sandy Lifton, Suzi Medearis, Linda Hudson, Jennie Flynn, Barbara Waltrip. Seemnl Rrne: Rosemary Lane, Sally Massey, Sue Hayes, Mary Coleman, Dorothy Calhoun, Jill Holmes. 'l'l1ir1l lime: Dolores Fowler, Beverley Day, Carrie Bright, Phyllis Merical, l.aQuita Silver, Fannie Jackson. Fnurtlz Rrne: Ada Jackson, Margaret Pahitzky, Pat Herndon, Betty Nichols, .lan Fleming, Patty Kyle, Lyn Hartweg. 3 1 ft Hi! Y - 'll00nS-I4'ir.vr Rove: Martha Rutledge, Nancy Vaught, Phyllis Johnson, fynthia Seohey, Carolyn llnrris.S1'1'1fnl Roar: .lorry hlcllonalml. Gloria Miller, Patsy llemlerson, Zelmzl Worrell. 'l'l1ir1l Rm:-: l'atricia Barnes, Nancy ll2lI'll1'N Vera Dennis, .lm-anne Ball, Frances XfVells. Ifflllffll Roux' Maytlel Vvhelcliel, W:il1cl:1 Baker, lieota Steele. Sonjia Norrix Y-Teens Prepare crapbook for Finland ln order to learn more ahout foreign countries, Y-Teens sent an exchange scrapbook to Finland. This hook from the Y-Teens held authoritative information on city government, education, and facilities. It told ahout Tulsa churches, recreation, and the Y.W.C.A. l inland's hook contains much of the same kind of material. To grow as a persong to grow in friendship with people ol' all races, religion, and nationalitiesg to grow in knowledge and love ol' God . . . this has been the purpose ol' the Y-Teens throughout the nation. Y-Teens is a Y.VV.C'..-X. sponsored organization. Y-Teens comhined play with their work. ln Novem- her the memhers were privileged to attend a charm school, under the direction of the Y.W.C.A. There they were taught grace and poise. The season was hrightened hx' a Christmas Bell Ball, enjoyed hy all memhers. The year's activities included camping trips, swimming parties, slumher parties, and games ol' sport. Y-Teen officers demonstrate the correct way to stand as they learned in the Y.W.C.A. charm school last fall. l 127 ol-'lflclins lfvoxxtzieis VVlil.I,5 l'11'xir1eIIf Nfxxm' lifxlulas l,ll'l'-fIl'l'.S'lI1t'Ilf Naxczx' VAITLIII St'1'I'l'ffll'll l'i-Lum' Cnlaiftzll 'll!'t'Il-S'IlI't'l' .Y. Emphasizes Moral and piritual Values Helping to develop leadership, moral and spiritual values, and offering authoritative information con- cerning alcohol are the objectives of Allied Youth. Nancy Eaton and Nancy Shaw along with Coach William C. Lantz and his wife gained useful informa- tion in November from the speakers at the international conference in Buck Hill Falls, Pennsylvania, where Nancy Eaton was elected second vice-chairman. Several Central students attended the A. Y. work- shop in Arkansas during the fall. In April a bus load of enthusiastic members traveled to the southwest con- ference in Fort VVorth, Texas, where interesting programs were set up and new friendships were made. Spending time and effort on the activities of the club were the sponsors - Miss Rachel Blackburn, lVlr. Clarence Ehlers, and Mr. VVilliam C. Lantz. 'l'heir help with the male beauty contest and the auction ol' the football queen and her attendants for dates to the annual carnival dance provided fun for all attending. A crowd began gathering for a monthly meeting of Allied Youth, which took place in the south auditorium. Entertainment was the feature of that meeting David Robbins started the program by singing There's Nothing Like a Dame. Other meetings during the year included a speaker from Alcoholics Anonymousg the Reverend Tom Shipp from Dallas, Texas: Mr. Ed Brannon, hwest secretary of Allied Youth and a film giving the Central post a look at the activities of the southwest conference. I , yy--nu 4 is Above: Stimulating interest was the purpose of the Indian costumes. About 500 ncw members were gained during the membership drive on the day the sophomores enrolled, Below: Nancy Eaton, Nancy Shaw, Mrs. William C. Lantz, and Coach Lantz trace their route to Buck Hill Falls, Pennsylvania, F if at it ...J- rcr.. -I X s , Allied Youth provides a concession ot popcorn, cokcs and candy bars for wrestling and basketball fans. li 1391 Presiding over Lettermen's meeting, john Fluke reads the bulletin. OFFICERS Joiix Flush: President BILLY TEALIHZ Vive-flresiflellf CARI. WAsH1sURN Secretary Bon IlAxll1.'1'oN Treasurer Lettermen Promote Interest in All ports Promoting good sportsmanship in school athletics, the Lettermenls Club had one of its biggest groups, numbering over fifty boys. The first step in becoming a member is to letter in one of the active sports at Central. A boy has a wide variety of sports from which to choose: football, basket- ball, baseball, wrestling, cross country, track, swim- ming, tennis, and golf. Upon receiving his letter, he applies for membership to the organization. After he is accepted, the only thing required of him is to come regularly to all the meetings. If he does not come to most of the meetings, he is dropped. LCttCI'I11C11,S Club met every first and third Thurs- day of each month. To raise money for their animal picnic and to help pay for their picture in the yearbook, the boys showed movies in the north auditorium ol' Central football games with VVebster, Stillwater, Mus- kogee, and Sand Springs. The admission was ten cents a person. Keen interest in sports here at Central has again been aided by the I.ettermen's Club. L0tt8l'Il10l1,S Club-First Razr: Freddie Williams, Eddie Kyle, Jim Winsworth, Don Bicknell, Tom Chauncey, .lim Sell, Loy Davis, .Iohn Fluke, Carl Washburn. Second Row: Tom Stanton, Mike Richardson, Jack Wyatt, Kenny Payne, Bob Davis, Henry Gourd, Paul Edwards, Bob Hamilton. Third Row: Jim Damron, Tom Baxter, Don Davis, Paul Henderson, Ralph Pollard, .lim Caldwell, Dean Davis, Billy Teale, Bill Dissly. Fourlh Row: Bob Taylor, Bob Powell, Dwayne Pollard, Harry Arnold, Gary Shoemaker, Darrell Mullins, Harvey Singer, Darryl Edelman. Fifth Row: Rube Wakley, Roger Fields, Richard Slater, Tom Bell, John Miller, Jerry Knippa, John Shackelford, George Noe. Sixth Row: Bill Eustis, Wilbur Babb, David Robbins, Gordon Skinner, Ray Gross, Harold Whitenack, Bud Hamilton, Mr. Kenneth Bays, sponsor. N. 'f it V t sfx' Athletii' MHHZIQEFS-I ir'sr Rrmf: Henry 'l'ietz, Steve Moore, George Noe. Secnnrl Row: Leonard NIcCarty, Biuu Clary, .lerrv Knippa, Wilbur Babb. Tlzirrl Row: John hliller, Roger Fields, Paul Peterson, Mr. VVurren M. Sl1llIfS SDUIISUF. Managers Handle All Athletic Equipment Behind all activities in the boys' athletic department were the athletic managers who spent the sixth period of each day handling all sports equipment. They were in charge of all the equipment in the department. Under the direction of Mr. Warren Sharits, sponsor of the organization, the boys worked hard for all ath- letic events. The sports were divided among the man- agers, and each boy was responsible for his individual sport. They also assisted the officials by marking yardage at the football games. The hlanagers Club backed the C'entral athletics in every possible way and was an asset to all activities during the year. Wfith tivo years of managing experience behind them, .Ierrv Knippa and .lohn Miller were best quali- fied and capable of holding the title of the head man- agers. 'l'he head managers took the place of officers lohn Miller and Ierry Knippa begin the season by pumping up a basketball. L 131 3 HEAD Mlwamzns .liclucv Kxwm .Ions lh llI.l.liR Wilbur Mayfield with his dummy, Dude D. Buckshot, and Clark Sexton with his accordian present a program. OFFICERS CLARK Sigxrox Prcsidwzt .lmmr Hilti. Vice-presiflivzf PAULA Sxirrii Recording Srcrz't11ry SIIERRILI, HARRIS Corresfzorzrling Secretary PRisc:ii,i.A SMITH Treasilrvr howmen Entertain and Bring Joy to thers Showmen's Club, organized in 194-7, was made up of talented Centralites who dance, sing, or play instru- ments and who had been approved by the entire group for their ability. From the beginning of the school year the members had regular weekly business meetings with their spon- sor, Miss Larettia Sager. They entertained various community groups, as the Hillcrest polio ward, the Boy Scouts, the Frisco VVomen's Club, the Tulsa Business College, and the Saturday Nighters, which is a Y.W.C.A. organization. In February they went to Nluskogee to present their largest performance of the year to the Veterans' Hos- pital. These were just a few of the year's projects be- sides the entertainment they gave at Central at various times. The group had a great deal of fun planning and rehearsing their programs and gained satisfaction in bringing joy to others. Sh0WIIlCIl?S Club-First Row: Syble Minton, Jo Skinner, Ginger Highfill, Joan Slauter. Second Row: .Io Jean Wickhorst, Nancy Walker, Nancy Read, Susan Krashine, Priscilla Smith. Third Rau-: Linda Darrell, Kay Munday, Joyce Sclilichting, Paula Smith. Fourth Row: Doreen Pope, Clark Sexton, Ronnie Payne, Jimmy Hill. 'Q N E Clllb-1 irst Row: Bradley Veale, Richard Porter-field, Harold Ashby, Randy Ferguson, Lowell Beatty Second Row: Jimmie Martin, Kenny Bolding, DeWayne Wright, Joe Lee, Jolm Mansur. Third Row: Billy Ragle Perry Thomas, Ronald Curnutt, Joe Gorman, Mr. Edward McCray, sponsor. Fourth Row: Lewis Houser, Tom Shan non, Ed Wheeler, Lawrence Taylor, Brad Glover. Riflemen Compete for Marksman Medals Explosions from the girls' south gym e ch oed through the halls of Central high from 3:35 to 5:15 on Tuesdays. The instigators of these ear shatter- ing blasts were the forty-two members of the Rifle Club, which was under the sponsorship of Mr. Edward McCray and his assistant, Mr. Calvin Kennedy. The purpose of the club was to give the boys the necessary experience in shooting, following instruction in safety, and proper handling of fire arms. Excellent co-ordination of hand and eye was obtained. Buying its own rifles out of the club treasury, the group now has twelve rifles and one pistol. The members throughout the year competed for medals ranging from pro-marksman to distinguished rifleman, given by the National Rifle association. Many of the boys have qualified for three or four medals during the year. A successful year ended with a competitive shoot called a 'glruck Contest with the five winners each receiving a prize. Ready, aim, fire! Lawrence Taylor, Ed Temple, and Ed Wheeler practice on their marksmanship. IIHTI OFFICERS I,Awkr:xcrg 'l'Av1.oR President 'Foxx SHANNON Runge Officer EDDIE 'l'mi1'1.r: Pistol Inslrzlcmr Jonx Dries T1'l't1.91ll't'7' K. Officers of Camarata review the program opera, Blossom Time. OFFICICRS JUAN lillmuxklis Presizlwzf SA1.1.v llowrxiux lllfl'-1lI'l'.Villt'7l1 liiucxim Boosia St'L'I'L'I'llI'll Bi-1'l'sY lVlAR'l'lx 7'l'l'CISlU't'l' for amarata Girls Usher At chool Pro rams Loyalty and the desire to be of service to the school were the attributes of a member of Camarata. This organization, made up of sixty junior and senior girls, ushered at all class plays, the opera, and the reception for teachers. In addition to their regular duties they were asked to give out programs at the Thanksgiving, Awards, and Easter assemblies, and The M6'.9.9ilI11. In the beginning Cainarata was a money making organization, as well as a service organization, and earned bonds. Their second bond matured this year and was given to the student aid fund. During the winter this group was entertained at an informal dance. In the spring a tea was given in honor of the newly elected officers and members for the fol- lowing year. Meetings were held twice a month during home- room period. Sponsoring the organization were Mrs. Thelma Berggren and Mrs. Mary Louise Simms. C21IIl2lI'ZltZl-1'irsl Ron-: Carol VVilliams, Carolyn McKnight, Diane Kothe, Jane Rader, Ann iN1cAlister, Betsey Beach, Judy Davis, Janie Parker, Carol Herndon, Ann Barrows, Leslie Hughes, Brenda Mulnied. Svcrnul Ron-: Mrs. Mary Louise Sinnns, sponsor, Nancy Livergood, .Indy Noland, Darlene Owens, Joyce Schlichting, Dotty Westlzy, Jane Cochran, Nancy Darling, Sara Campbell, Dorothy Mayhew, Mrs. Thelma A. Berggren, sponsor. Tliirfl Row: Jl TNI Z t , Pat Trower, Ruthie Suzanne Fagan, .Iudy Owens, Brenda Boone, Lynn Markley, Peggy oinston, 'ary an s Johnston, Pat Carroll, Bishy Langenkanip, Kay Williamson, .Iudy Head, Nancy Peacock. Fourth Row: Nanci Satin, Sally Howard, Carolyn 'l'orr, Betsy Hansen, Brenda Wilson, Barbie Miers, Sheila Allen, Suzanne Herwig, Carolyn liads, Betsy Martin, .lohanna Campbell, Lynn Douglas. Fifth Row: Janis Felkel, Joan Edwards, Judy Stenger, Janet Staudt, Suzy Baldwin, Vicki Hamilton, Sue Trower, Marilyn Mishler, Betty Corley, Mary Wright, Katy Courtney, Gini Lund. Key Clllb-first Row: Spud Gosnell, David Peterson, Fred Rahal, Jack Dunham, Harold Woods, Bill Burton, Bob Reis, Barry Epperson, Allen Keenan, Ed Kirkpatrick. Second Row: George Stnnkard, David Spencer, Mike Pittman, Robert McKee, Sam Bradshaw, John Hampton, Haven Caldwell, Don Kirkpatrick, David James. Third Row: Mr. Glenn I. Flora, sponsor, Bob Duncan, Frank McPherson, Don Venable, Clifford Cantrell, Jim Caldwell, Lee Gideon, John Getgood, Gene Aker. Fourth Row: Skipper Wolfe, John Touhey, Jim Sharp, Sam Laycock, Bo Mapes, Jim Welch, Mike Richardson, Joe Mills, John Basore. Fourth Row: Jack Siggins, Willis Clark, Bill Bruckner, Doug Collins, Gene Alton, Robert Andrews, Bob Shaw, Tom Baxter, Carl Washburn, Darrell Mullins. Ke Club Receives Two chievement wards Key Club won the Key Club International Certifi- cate of Honor for recognition of outstanding achieve- ment for 1955. Also they received the Gold Achieve- OFFICERS ment Award for the Texas-Oklahoma district. Mun: RICIIARDSOIN Meeting every Tuesday evening in room 226, the PM-vifivflf members of the group planned their future projects. BARR, E,,,,HR5,,N The organization, sponsored by Mr. Glenn Flora, lfit-e-prmidmzz continued to live up to its motto, We Build, by help- FRANK MCPHERSON mg with the Salvation Army Chrlstmas fund cam- Tr4,a',,m,, paign, sponsoring the faculty-varsity basketball game, taking tickets at school events, and participating in the Christmas parade. During the Easter lenten season, Key Club spon- sored chapel services every Thursday morning. Min- isters from different denominations were the guest speakers at each of these. Sixteen members attended the district convention at Odessa, Texas, in April. Two members each week were allowed to attend the downtown Kiwanis Club, which sponsors the high school group. In April Key Club and Camarata had a dance at the home of Dotty Westby. In May the year closed with a father-son banquet at Will Rogers with the Rogers Key Club. Willis Clark, lohn Basore, and Clifford X Cantrell busily wash cars to earn money for Key Club. l 135 JIM CA1.nwm.1. Recording Secreiury Bos Rus Corresponding Secretary .A Susan Majors feeds a child at the Children's Medical Center. OFFICERS lilcekr Susmiigas President JUDY CLARK Vice-president RICHARD Roneiws Treasurer SYLVIA SAMARAS Reporter CAROL Gnrivaa Historian Red Cross ouneil Desires to Help Others The pulse of Red Cross proved that the hearts of Central students had the desire to help others. This enthusiasm was demonstrated at the parties held at the Children's Medical Center, the county farm parties, the veterans parties, and the yearly project of filling 450 gift boxes for the under-privileged child- ren in foreign lands. Many hours were spent making favors to give to veterans, and to children and old peoples' homes, where they entertained these groups. The annual paper drive was a money-making pro- ject that enabled the Red Cross to give gifts to the Taft orphanage. The Windshield wiping campaign advertised the necessity for blood donors. Volunteers helped at the switchboard and the Canteen downtown. The first aid class and the summer work-shop for sixth graders was well-attended. Mrs. Susie Sunder- land, sponsor of the Red Cross for seven years, helped the members in planning their programs. The Red Cross monthly news magazine, the Keyhole, gave an opportunity to explain the activities. Central was Well-represented at the county associ- ation by having four officers. Two Central students were chosen to represent Tulsa county at the national convention in Atlantic City. It was agreed by all that service in the Red Cross not only benefited the person who participated but also helped others. Red CYOSS C0llllCll-First Row: Martha Davis, Barbara Mauck, Carlien Oxley, Ruth Betsillie, Lindell Wilcox, Verna Black, Patricia Cook, Ginger Highfill. Carol Chesser, Nell Tuller, Sandra Stevenson, Louise Spencer, Mary Bordens. Second Row: Mrs. Susie Sunderland, sponsor, Patricia Lowe, Nancy Barnes, Linda Stephens, Janet Ellis, Donna Swartz, JoRita Miller, Pauline Bennett, Penny Ackley, Mary Horn, Ardis Arnold, Carol Stegall, Barbara Pierce, Frances Shaddock. Third Ron-: Becky Summers, Linda Armstrong, Bonnie Borg, Janice Slagle, Rosalie Sitar, Helen Moody, Joan Aker, Fontella Gray, Judy Sharp, Leona Lale, Anita Brasher, .Iudy Clark, Brenda Heath, Cheryl Johnson. Fourth Row: Sandra Moore, Judith Greenway, Peggy Roach, Earl Stroud, Jim Hargrave, Cliff Beamer, Kay Stemple, Pete Rowland, Richard Roberts, Bradley Veale, Wade Sumpter, Kent McKessick. Fifllz Ro-zu: Bob Williams, Carter Broach, Larry Russell, Lewis Houser, Jimmy Hill, Johnny Evans, Tommy Swope, James Carna- han, Jimmy Perry. K' C? au. tv l Il1tel'll3.ti0I13l Club-First Row: Madelyn Hendley, Sharon Bunnell, Gayle Nieswander, Carolyn Watt, Srmml Row: Jerry Roark, Sophia Petassis, Eloise Charles, Leona lrsch, Theresa Rudluff. Third Rare: Mrs. Velma Rues, sponsor, Bill Gennnill, Norman Stinson, Kenneth Bourne, Richard Roberts. Fnzzrllz Row: Robert lN1cKee, Ronny Smithee, Lee Fearen, Paul Widess, Buster Elder, Harold Taylor. Informative Year Contributes to Knowledge International Club programs included reports, films, panels, guest speakers, and parties, all of which were well attended because they were informative and enjoyable. Mrs. Velma Reres, sponsor for the past two years, encouraged and joined in the activities of the group. 'l'he meetings were held after school on Tuesdays. .AX few of the memorable speakers of the year were hlr. Russell Charles, social studies teacher, who dis- cussed the history and customs of Hawaii and Guam. Nr. Bernard Yeager, another social studies teacher, talked on NVestern liurope. Sophia Petassis, Central exchange student from Greece, described to the group her native country. Miss Upal 'l'horpe, art teacher, showed pictures, which she made on a tour of Europe. ln observance of the tenth anniversary of the United Nations the members presented a panel led by Ronnie Smithee. Some of their foreign projects consisted of sending CARR packages to Korea and writing to pen pals in foreign countries. At the farewell picnic in lilay the year was pro- claimed a profitable and pleasant one. Gayle Neiswander, Paul Widcss, Ronnie Smithee, Robert McKee, and Sharon Bun- nell excifingly read the letter from .1 pen pal. ll-Wl OFFICERS RUliliR'l' Mc:Ki-114 Presizlenr Roxxn-1 Sxu ruins l7ll'l'-fII'l'SlIfl'7If PAM. VVllllfNS S1'1'r'1'f1lry 'l'llliRliNA Rl'lll'Iflf 'l'r1'r1.vI1rr'1' lililllfklllb llon1a141's Purlirmlelllrlriull 'HN peakers Set Standards High for Themselves And the light rolled up on one side and the darkness on the other . . . is a part of G0d's Trombones, the powerful play presented by Speakers' Bureau in gen- eral assembly. Trombones, it was called, was the biggest project undertaken by the Bureau. In speaking of it, Miss Laurine Hager, sponsor, said, Since Speakers' Bureau members are selected through tryouts, we expect only lolin Touhey, Gay Hammond, Betsy Martin, quality performances from each member. Speakers' Don Milsten, Sally Plumer, and ABob Bowles count Standards are held highja stars on Speakers Bureau activities sheet. - OFFICERS At their meetings on alternate Mondays and Tues- DON MIIMTZN days, they studied extemporaneous speeches, panel dis- 11,-,fsifimf cussions, debates, and prepared speeches. Islflxl' MNH N But the year wasn't all work and no play. In October Vzee-preszdwlf the Bureau had its annual breakfast at Bishop's and JOHN 'llollllm' installation of officers. In November there was a dinner T f 'm'-C at the home of Gay Hammond and a dance at Dotty GAY HAMMUNU Westby's. The year closed with a formal party in May. Recordilzg Secretary SALLY Primus fforresflolirlirig Sl'I'1't'flII'lj Bon Bowl .ics Sl'!'.2't ll7lf+!If-IIHIIS SpCak0I',S Bureau-P'ir'sI Rrne: Nancy Darling. Ann McAlister, Gay Hammond, Sally Howard, Sally Plumer, Susie VVatson. Betsy Martin. Diane Martin. Seemzd Raw: Cheryl Johnson, Bishy Langenkamp, Dotty Westby, Pat 'l'rowf-r, Frances Uclis, Marcia Hyman, Nlarjorie Holcomb, Miss Laurine Hager, sponsor. Third Ron-: Joan Elliston, Dottie Grubbs, Janice Cornell, Bob Bowles, Paul Edwards, David Hatcher, Dick Nlanley, Bob Reis. Fourth Rn-w: Joyce Scliliclitingr. Nancy Smittle. Carol Frantz, Jack Siggins, Donald Milsten, Ronald Jones, Barry Iipperson, Dave Yowell, Fiflh Row: Carolyn Eads, Jim Singleton, Clyde Wyant, Bo Mapes, Jim Caldwell, John Touhey, Joel Rosen! thal. N2ltIOI'lZiI TIICSDIRII SOClety-First Rme: Linda Darrell, Lyndall Henderson, Betsy Martin, Diane M utln Srcnml Ron-: Mrs. Iona Ballew Freeman, sponsor, Carol Frantz, Janice Cornell, Marjorie Holcomb, Bishy I lngnn kamp. Third Row: Jim Singleton, Carol Walker, Joniel Foster, Debbie Beasley, Jack Siggins, Dave Yowell luzntlz Rrnc: .iim Caldwell, Bo Mapes, Jerry Green, Kelly Runnels, Jim Matthews. Distinctive Members Improve Dramatic kills National 'l'hespian Society, made up of members who have participated in dramatic productions with distinction in Central high school, combined their tal- ents on the alternating 'l'uesday mornings through the year. During these meetings they studied and practiced dramatic skills under the guidance of Mrs. Iona Freeman, their sponsor. Regular play programs, initiation, and various social affairs kept the 'Fhespians very busy. One of the highlights of the social season was the Christmas party at the home of Betsy Martin to which former members were united. Also on the agenda was the Thespian regional conference at Oklahoma City in April. At this conference many phases of dramatic production were discussed and performed. Speakers added to the program of the organization. Among these were Mr. .Iohn Chick, former Central 'l'hespian, who gave pointers on make-upg and Mr. Albert Martin, stage director, who lectured on staging in general. Kelly Runnels and Diane Martin demon- strate the art of love-making to lim Cald- well and Gay Hammond. I 139 Ul4'l lCl'1RS .lm C,x1im'l-'li l,l'I'.S'l1ll'7lf lslallt RI'NNl'l,N l'ir'1'-j1l'r'si1f1'7Il D1 ,xx il. INIAR 1 IX Sr'f'1'f'fr11'yf GM llmmoxo '1Il'l'llS Il rcr k isa? it Marilyn McFerren and lim Howard prepare scenery for a production. OFFICERS JIM HOWARD President MAIULYN MCFERREN Secretary JERRY ST1NsoN Lighting Manager TOMMY AUDE Scenery Manager PEGGY ROACH Property Manager tageeraft akes Ready ueeessful Productions During the past year many wonderful productions have been seen on the stage of Central. These per- formances would not have been complete without the work of the Stagecraft Club, sponsored by Mr. Albert Martin since 1929. The club designs and builds all of the scenery which is used on the stage. The group also controls the lighting and sound systems. From this hard work the members achieve many successful productions, such as the opera, the Daze, the assemblies, and the plays. This year the organization undertook and achieved a new task. The students transported to Oklahoma City all of the scenery for the production, Green Grow the Lilacs. They set up the scenery and manned the lighting and sound systems in the municipal auditor- ium, the first time the stage had been operated by people other than professionals. One credit was given for every 120 hours of work by members. During past years this club has given many students background for later professional work. Stag'9Cl'3ft Clllb-First Row: Marilyn McFerren, Van Childress, Shirley Swift, James Reynolds, Murray Engle, Don Jones. Second Row: Douglas Garrison, Jerry Stinson, Winston King, Arthur Roper, Eddie Durkee. Third Row: Mr. Albert Martin, sponsorg Kent MeKissick, Gordon Short, Kenneth Dell, Jerry Henry, Billy Carr. Fourth Row: James Foster Howard, Tommy Sullivent, Barbara Frick, Peggy Roach, Larry Lehr. , ,f-,. ,1-,. ...I i M 4 A Q ir vi ,nv -..M l Pl'0j0Ctl0Il Clllb-First Row: Pat Devlin, Mike Crowley, Ted LaRue, George Kennedy, Earl McCracken, Holi Davis. James Stanford. Second Roni: Mr. Albert Martin, sponsor, Bobby Goddard, Floyd Mullins, Herschel Neal, Roy Reynolds, Jack Chamberlain. Third Ro-zu: Johnny Clark, John Coats, Johnny Cale, Terry Layton, Richard Gray, Winston King, Bradley Veale. Fourth Rare: Johnny Jarrett, Tommy Sullivent, Jack Mozingo, Bob lVlvCray, Jerry Rogers, Harold Hughs, Loy Davis. Boys Cain Knowled e of Projectors and Films Projector! Lights! Sound! Once again the Projec- tion Club was entertaining with an educational film. i u D orrlcrtns Although the organization was smaller this year, v . . Y JACK Mozixoo the twenty boys ran an average of fifteen films a day. I,rHidm, The films were shown in the various classrooms and in the north and south auditoriums. PAT Di-:vus Vice-presidem The club held its meetings each Monday morning during homeroom. The members discussed problems concerning the films and sometimes had quizzes given by Mr. Albert Martin, club sponsor. Each hour of the day at least three boys were ready to run films. filiflktili Kicxxi-inv Ser'refr11'y For the first time in the seven years of the club's existence the members received report cards. The boys earned one-half credit a semester, but they also gained vast knowledge about projectors and films. I ...44 'l'he boys enjoyed two parties, the Christmas party with the foods classes furnishing the food and a hay- ride which was held in the spring. Alvin Dillard and lack Mozingo thread a new history film on one of Central's auditorium projectors. fl4lj ompetition Improves Recreational kills A good time was had by all, said the more than one hundred members of the Girls' Recreational Asso- ciation. Every girl had the opportunity to improve her skills in team and individual competition and also to enjoy a number of social events. G.R.A.'s broad program offered team competition in softball, volleyball, basketball, and hockey, and participation in Modern Dance Club and the animal water ballet. Girls tune UP for the annual Wafer billet- The program also provided for individuals to com- pete in tennis, archery, mini-minton, and table tennis, OFFICERS . . . . . . . . and to qualify for junior and senior life saving certifi- SANm' 'l'iuuc Cates. Pff'-i'f1f 1' Based on a oint s stem for artici ation in team a u u p y 5 p n I p BARBARA HUNIAFY and individual play, special recognltlons, the Central V1Cf f S'f1L 'f T and the G.R.A. medal, were presented in the awards JU113' S1-pgyqgpgg assembly at the end of the year. Swretary Head sponsor was Miss Robbie Wright. Her co- PA., SE,,..,.,4E sponsors were Miss Martha Pitcher and Miss Mad- 'rfgagurgf ClCII'lC McDonald. Gll'lS, R9CI'e21tl0Il ASSOClatl0I1, Gl'0l1D 1-First Row: Miss Robbie Wright, sponsor, Tommie Reynolds, Karen Baldwin, Frances Wells, Betty Culp, Mary Ann Norman, Judy Stenger, Sandy Trigg, Barbara Hunley, Cubian Barnes, Sherian Bowyer, Pat Settle, Miss Martha Pitcher, sponsor. Second Row: Shirley Rinehart, Roberta Rychel, Janice Collins, Frances Garringer, Ann Lubell, Pat McCray, Lani Tomy, Dottie Grubbs, Jerry McDonald, Sandy White, Jane Cochran, Maxine McCrary, Ann Getgood, Lyn Hartweg. Third Row: Madelyn Hendley, Colette LeFor- tune, Betty Baird, Charlene Fries, Jean McDaniel, Mae Timmons, Linda VanDyk, Jerrie Johns, Marilyn Grider, Janet Staudt, Judy Simmons, Wilma Folks, Judy Combs, Nikol Cutburth, Judy Humphreys, Virginia Martin. GiI'lS, R,9Cl'e3.ti0l1 ASSOClati0D, Gl'0llp 2--First Row: Miss Madeleine McDonald, sponsor, Judy McCarty, Danya Wood, Nell Tnller, Doylene Riley, Betty McIntosh, Betty Ball, Jan Fleming, Juanita Bean, Oneita Davis, Judy Hamilton, Jowanna Francis, Doris Saunders, Mrs. Viola Brower, sponsor. Second Row: Lorena Bounds, Peggy Mozingc , Judy Jones, Ann Lewis, Arva Faucett, Carol Carlton, Nancy Bingham, Jerry Sellers, Hattie Crabtree, Ann Farrell, Glenda Lee, Barbara Thurman, Dona Richison. Tthird Row: Jeanne Ball, Norma Davison, Sarah Cox, Eula Morris, Judy Whitelock, Kay Pack, Patricia Barnes, Edwina lVIajor, Kay Stemple, Lynn Hanson, Martha Hurt, Sylvia Cary, Zelma Worrell, Sonny Kaufman. A-.J in R sr 2 gl ,. it TIHSZI. Historical SOCl9ty, Group 1-Rare One: Wanda Carr, Dorothy Burns, Alice Fellers, Mary Jo Anderson, Donna Blankenship, Donna Dawson, Sue Bryan, Willa Beals, Nancy Brown. Sm-mm' Rn-w: Phyllis Carver, Steve Cole, lna Bumgardner, Maryjo Collier, Martha Brandon, Martha Bellah, Marvin Brazeal, David Forsythe. 'l'hinl Rua-: Johnny Dotson, Phil Boyd, Charles Bright, Paul Don liidron, John Dees, Rod Cruz, Richard Antle, Gordon Fabian. lfnzzrrh Row: Don Calvert, Jim Burkett, Freddy Benford, Allen Barbara, Ronnie Fairchild, Frank Berna, David Duck, lra Coatney. l if!l1 Rrm-: Hugh Brumley, Richard Cochran, James Carnahan, Melvin Downey, Don Davis, Bob Clemishire, Grover Dui'f'ield. R TUISII HlSt0rlCZll SOCl9ty, GI'0llp 2-First Rauf: Betty Hunt, Barbara Martin, Virginia Hardage, Anglee Heard, Imagene Goad, Betty Hays, Betty Garland, Virginia Hays. Second Row: Alice Gaskins, Nina Harmon, Verna Black, Ruby Moore, Hellen Garris, Jackie Mainer, Aletha Kilmer, Dana Joyce, Shirley Gage. 'l'hirrl Rrrw: Lorene Goodin, Carol Gilmer, Mary Massey, Judy Johnson, Carol Mason, Joan Mead, Marthal Foster, Pat Godfrey, Mary Ledbetter, Dora Hartman. Fnurflz Rme: Darrell Huggins, Norman Hamby, Alva Hawkins, Larry Larson, Eugene llill, Don llou1.5ardy, Charles Moreton, Doug' Jones, Edward Kyle. Fifth Row: Bill Lovett, Kenny Grindstaff, Homer llopper, Iloxvard Lee, Bob McCray, James Housewright, Jim Kelley, Roger Leathers, Larry Layman, Jerry Morrow. TUISII, HlSl0TlC2ll Society, GFOUD 3-First Row: Reba Wilkins, Bobbie Nickell, Carolyn Paquin, Penny Wlwm-len, Phyllis Roberts, Carol Skidmore, Phyllis Slead. Second Roux- Curt Perner, Harold Noe, Edith Pauli, Sarah VVhite, Mary Spears, Aline WVeaver, Julia Moss, Mary Winn. Tlzirrl Row: Nliss Edith Daugherty, sponsor, Tommy Uvven, liarl VVright, Kenneth Ross, Perry Partney, James Real, Lee Prall. l'lflIU'f11 Run-.' Jim Watson, Hurst Swig- grart, Harold VVhitenack, Jerry Nunneley, Roy Reynolds, Jim Winsvvorth. Fifth Rme: Bill Porter, Bob Mulkey, Rich- ard York, Paul Peterson, Rube Wakley, John Zuniga. I 144 1 , T oeiet Stresses Problems Objectives of the Tulsa Historical Society are to increase knowledge and interest of the members in community history and to afford the opportunity of active and effective citizenship. Members have an opportunity to meet with real life situations, not only by reading and discussion in the classroom, but by actual contact with the resources of their own community htrough research, interview, visitation, surveys, and laboratory practices in con- nection with their projects. These projects were car- ried on by individuals, groups, or committees. The topics selected, procedure, and type of research were based on interests of students. A pictorial record was made by the members of the society with the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Edith Daugherty. This book was sent to the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge. At the regular meetings held during class periods, current items were stressed. This year some mem- bers wrote a theme on the semi-centennial of Okla- homa. The themes will be sent to a state-wide contest. Penny Wheeler, Kenneth Dell, Paul Peterson, and Don Davis discuss one of their projects, a scrapbook on Tulsa. f145l Barry Horry, David Forsythe, Larry Larson, Eddie Kyle, and Kenneth Dell, presidents of each community history class, put the finishing to u c h e s on the Seal of the Cherokee Nation, as they draw the seals of the Five Civilized Tribes on the board. OFFICERS KENNIQTH Dieu. President PAUL PE'1'ERsoN Vice-president PIQNNYNVHI-11a1.r:R S4'C1'c'fary-trails ll re' 1' DUN DAvl s Senator Steve Rothstein, Martha Bellah, Leatta Taylor, Shari Laster, and Lynn Douglas review the financial status of Tom Tom. OFFICERS Sl-IARl LAs'r1-LR Editor LYNN DoUG1,As ST1s1'uEN Ro'rHs'rR1x Assistant Editors MARTHA BELLAH Business Manrigzfr Tom Tom taff Produces Histor of Events Trying to meet each deadline, the editorial and art staffs of Tom Tom worked diligently to produce a history of the year's events. The editorial group under the direction of Miss Ruth Holton consisted of seventeen members the first semester. Only ten mem- bers remained on the staff second semester to correct copy and read proof- editor, two assistant editors, business m a n a g e r , three copyvvriters, and two photographers. Completing her second year as art adviser, Miss Treva Mills supervised the twelve art staff members. David Deal designed the cover to carry out the theme, Here is Central High School. In October Martha Bellah, business manager, and Paul Moore, photographer, attended the Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Association in Norman. Martha accepted the Highest Honors Award for the 1955 Tom Tom. In May the second semester art and edi- torial staffs along with future 1957 yearbook mem- bers attended Press Day at the University of Tulsa. Peeking into the first 1956 Tom Tom delivered from the bindery, the staff members felt rewarded for their hard Work. The last deadline had been met. T0l'll TOIII -First Row: Sylvia Samaras, Margaret Tomshany, Betsy Cullen, Martha Bellah, Carmelita May, Kiki McQuade, Donna Owens. SL-cond Row: Nancie Shaw, Shari Laster, Suzanne Herwig, Betty Bumgarner, Sally Howard, Sheila Allen, Dotty Westby. Third Row: Cheryl Johnson, David Deal, Carolyn Earls, Lynn Douglas, Barbara Young, Marcia Keegan, Mary Lloyd. Fourth Row: Miss Treva Mills, art adviser, Miss Ruth Holton, editorial adviser, Stephen Rothstein, Paul Moore, Bob Kendall, Frank Freeman. School Life-First Row: Patsy Dunham, Joyce Jensen, Debbie Beasley, Margaret Tomshany. Second Ron Nancy Stevenson, Norman Starks, Annette Engh. Third Row: John Fluke, Crotchett, adviser. Fourth Row: David Ogle, Ed Wheeler, Donald Milsten. Journalists Publish Three- It's hard work, but it certainly is a lot of fun! exclaimed Norman Stark, editor of Central's Tulsa School Lift- fourteen member staff. This newspaper, started in the early years at Central, became a three- school project when Daniel VVebster joined forces in 1938 and Will Rogers in 1939. The Central staff handles the business and advertising end. Of the six thousand newspapers printed weekly, approximately thirty-two hundred filled subscriptions in Central. The rest of the papers went to Rogers, Webster, and other schools over the United States, and even one as far as Honolulu, Hawaii. Tulsa School Life, sponsored by Miss Anna Crotchett, has taken many top honors through the years from press associations all over the country. Among these have been the Medalist in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, All-American in the National Scholastic Press Association, Highest Honors in the Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Association, and a citation from the School Press Project for con- tribution to publicity for the sale of Christmas seals. lerry Miller, john Fluke, David Ogle, and Norman Starks help Elinor Clark meet the deadline. I:l47J Jerry Miller, Bob Taylor, Miss Auni K chool Paper OFFICERS Nommx S'1'Auks Editor DAVID Ocmi Assistant Edifor JOHN From: Sporis Editor JERRY MILLER Business Manager Distributors Earn Top Honors in .ontests y Keeping up with the high standards of past years, the Distributors' Club had more than their share of awards and recognitions this year. Margueriette McIntyre, an active member, vvon first place in the Tulsa Sales Executive essay contest, and two other distributors of Central, Donna VVhite and Norma Fazendine, took second and third places respectively. A display committee headed by James Real, chair- man, was kept busy filling display cases and counters with merchandise. In order to further worker and employer relation- ships, the club had an employers' banquet in February. Donna Rusher tries to sell cosmetics to a cus- tomer in a downtown department store, OFFICERS This event was enjoyed by everyone who attended. BRAD BER,-Rm, Several guest speakers from various areas of busi- President ness talked to the organization. They also gave the DON LAYMAN members constructive criticisms on their selling habits. Vice-fzresidem Rounding off the year, several distributors were BETTY GARDNER present at the C0l1VCIltl0.l'l of the Oklahoma rXssociation Secretary ot DlStl'llJlltiX'C Education Clubs of America held on DAVID BUSH the University of Oklahoma campus. Treasurer DARLENE BROWN DONNA HANNAII Editors, D.I?.C. News IJlStI'ibllt0I'S, Club-First Row: Linda Bucknum, Sue Hannah, Donna Rusher, Darlene Brown, Wanda Andrew, Sandra Scyoc, Mary' Davenport. Second Row: Virginia Freeman, Barbara Lingo, Rhonda Nloore, lVIary Brisco, Bev- erly Hollovvay, Ina Bumgzardner, Sherry Rank. Third Row: Nina Luster, Betty Gardner, Carolyn Guy, Earlene Gregg, Margueriette Mclntyre, Joe Burge, Susan Kearns, Donna Smith. Fourth Row: Mrs. Loucillah Kirkpatrick, sponsor: Bill Lovett, George Steed, Jerry Seanard, Don Layman, David Bush, Donald Reed, James Real, Brad Bertrem. Trade Hlld IIldllStI'l3,l Club-First Row: Mr. Raymond G. Johnson, sponsor, Clayton Cleveland, Eugene Maynor, Louis Hanna, Merle Simily, Earl Wright, Mackie Price. Second Row: Mrs. Lorna Stenger, sponsor, John Brundage, Bill McLaughlin, Carl Young, Jim Hal-grave, Stephen Harkey, Ronald Cline. Third Row: Leonard Howard, Jimmy Parker, Frank Carr, Randall Hayman, Marshall Jackson, Robert Rogers, James Houston. Fourth Row: James Wolfe, Alan Conway, Dwain Needham, John Hancock, James Meadows, Alfred Roberts, Don Stephens Eddie Ste hens. . . p Fifth Row: Bob Atkins, Glenn Wroten, Ed Hunt, Ronald Andoe, Lyle Anderson, Paul Smock, Stan Cooper. Industrious Boys Meet the Business World Learning to live in today's world could well be the motto of Trade and Industrial Club. Meeting each morning at eight o'clock, the boys OFFICERS attended classes four periods to fulfill their academic LYLE ANu15RsoN requirements. The first hour was spent on studies President directly related to each boy's occupation. In the after- JAMES HOUSTON noon all reported to their varlous jobs for which thev V. . , , J zce-president received one school credit a semester. Among the thirty-five boys in the class, twenty-one JAMES W0I'l'iE occupations were represented. They ranged from Sec'emf9'f f'f'Su'f machinists, radio and television repairman, and cab- inet-maker to clothes cleaner and spring mechanic. Mr. Raymond G. Johnson, sponsor, saw to it that working on the job and attending school were inter- grated. In October the organization had its annual fall party at Paradise Farm, Mr. Johnson's home. The year closed with the annual spring party in May. The club was valuable in promoting better human relations and a more thorough understanding of the many trades which make up the work day world. By welding two sides together, Lyle Anderson completes part of a model oil well rig. f149j ,x X Mrs. Aileen McCormick demonstrates to Nancy Steffens, Donna Owens, and ludy Knowland the techniques of making a Christmas package beautiful. OFFICERS LiNuA Oxmzx' President NANCY Sri-zifrnws Vice-president CHARLENE MCDANIEI- Secretary JUDY KNOWI,AND Treasurer Future eeretaries trive for Perfection Biggest year yet! exclaimed the sponsor of the Secretarial Club, Mrs. Leta Bard. Yes, the secretaries of this organization numbered over fifty-five and were an ambitious and enthusiastic group. These girls contributed their time to many worth- while projects. Some of these included addressing and stuffing envelopes for the March of Dimes Polio Drive, a tea given for the mothers of the members, field trips to various business concerns. Guests were always welcome to the functions and meetings of the Secretarial Club. Mrs. George J. Tinger of Christina's Flower Shop demonstrated the art of assembling corsages, and Mrs. Aileen Mc- Cormick from the House of Monogram showed the girls how to wrap a pretty package. Meetings were held every other Wednesday at 3:45 p. m. At each session the experience and training the club had to offer made the girls feel that they were better equipped for a future in the business world. Secretarial Club-First Row: Gloria Katz, Paula Rowe, Sue Sellers, Tommie Reynolds, Judy Knowland, Ann Holloway, Rosemary Lasater, Donna Owens. Second Row: Pat Woodlee, Vonda Kruseniark, Bonnie Jane Pence. Nancy Steffens, Charlene McDaniel, Linda Oxley, Geraldine Dixon. Third Ro-ui: Claudette Trudgeon, 'l'ommi:- Cotten, Dorothy Mirtz, Theresa Rudluff, Nancy Garland, Lamona Farrar, Dianna Payton. Fourth Row: Carolyn Harris, Lorena Bounds, Melva Dean Dobbins, Shila Ward, Delores Bukey, Betty Chapman, Claire Berry. Fifth Row: Nora Herman, Dorothy Stiles, Loretta Denney, Karen Noble, Lee Ann Lucas, Mrs. Leta Bard, sponsor. 3 JV 'H , i-M5'- Art Clllb-Fir.-it Row: Sylvia Samaras, Donna Ferguson, Loretta Sharp, Ruth Betsillie. Second Rove: Miss Treva Mills, sponsorg Marilyn lN1orrison, Lora Patterson, Ruthie Johnston. Third Row: Laquanita Lloyd, Leda Chesser, Judy Whitelock, Sally Warner. Fourth Row: Kenneth Anderson, Ted Vogle, Larry Stilley, Bruce Clary, Norman Nixon. ' Artists Model Cla to Cain Sense of Balance 'l'he Art Club of Central certainly likes variety. OFFICERS One of the many different and unusual projects this Loim Liar: PA'l l'IiRSON year was clay modeling. The members felt that through P f'-S'if1'f 1f l,oR1c'rrA SHARP Vice-presidmzt SALLY WARNER this medium they acquired a sense of composition and balance in addition to having fun and many laughs. Under the guidance of Miss Treva Mills, sponsor, I l I I 1 d I I Treasurer t is gi oup ti let out many new met ioc s an tec ll1lqllt'h. .nm VOGMA In order to learn more about modern art processes the SFC,f,m,,l organization had several guest speakers who lectured on the different phases of lithographing and block- printing. A speaker on commercial art gave valuable pointers to those preparing to enter this field of art. ln the past year the Art Club enjoyed several sketch rr trips, one of which was to the Sunray Mid-Continent Building. .ml Preparing all of these activities was a time con- suming job for Miss Mills, but she felt that it was worth every minute of the time she gave to it. Kenneth Anderson, Sally Warner, Lora Lee Patterson, and Loretta Sharp give con- structive criticism to pictures by the Art Club. r-free., new ta Tours and Lectures eeup edieo Calendar Highlighting the year for the Medico Club was the purchase of pins for the members. These pins are designed from the staff of Hermes, the Greek messenger of the Gods. The staff is the symbol used by the medical division of the armed forces. e In October the club traveled to Oklahoma City and toured the university hospital, medical and nursing schools, and the research foundation. ,am ,mir- Cheryl lohnson' Delores Correa, and Glenda Tours through the clinics and hospitals in Tulsa Howell review Medico pamphlets with Kay Kinrell were part of the program to help acquaint the mem- and Claudia Gmham' bers with the various aspects of the medical profession. OF14'ICERS The guests at the weekly Tuesday meetings were CHERH' JOHNSON Tulsa. doctors,.specialists in such fields as surgery, Ihcsidgm psychiatry, pediatrics, and internal medicine. A panel of nurses from the nursing schools talked to those f fN1'A Howml' girls interested in nursing. Vice-president , ' U The lighter side of the MCGICO Club appeared in the two annual parties held at Christmas and in the spring. KAY' K l 'IVIVRE LI . Treasurer Dizronrzs CoiucEA Attendance Secretary CLAUDIA GRAIIAAI Corresponfling Secretary ANN N012 Recording Secretary Medico Clllb-l'irst Row: Kay Cooper, Carlien Oxley, Jackie Walts, Leah Vogel, Cheryl Johnson, Oscar, Wendell Wheeler, Carol Chesser, Mary Borders, Marilyn Mullin. Second Row: Mr. Aubrey E. Baer, sponsor, Kay Kittrell, Aija Zalais, Aletha Kilmer, Zelnia Worrell, Carole Warren, Glenda Howell, Dolores Correa, Karolyn Lowe. Third Rn-zu: Betty Culp, Hattie Crabtree, Virginia Flanery, Freda Rine, JoAllyn Chilton, Shirley Dunn, Linda Steil, Edith Hartness, Don Herrold. Fozzrtlz Rme: Ruth Johnson, Charlotte Phillips, Jenny McCabe, Linda Burnett, Kathie Gar- rott, Carolyn Scndder, Liz Dikeman, Delores Bukey, Martha Hurt, Jimmy Johnson, Don Ray. Fifth Row: Haven Caldwell, Allen Keenan, Tony Bishop, Kent Shacklett, Steve Johnston, Ronnie Payne, Thomas Shaffer, Bob Searcy, .lay Roxen, Lois West. wp' mi4f?g'fi:,f,.1u, ww 41? ,. I R 4 X'---1.- --..- - VM! 'inns-.gn 155. i 5 k 4 . with J H l .-Q' Mrs. lessie Diffee interprets the symbolic mean- ings of the F.H.A. emblem to Martha Phillips and Anne Meek. OFFICERS Hr:L1ax Moom' President CAROLE Moss Vice-president POLLY DUNN Secretary BEVERLY WHITEN Treasurer FH. . Learn to Adapt Themselves for Future Looking forward to becoming homemakers, the members of Future Homemakers of America started their busy year with a formal installation of officers and tea with parents invited. Next was the initiation and pot luck supper. With the leadership of Mrs. Cathern Hanks and Mrs. Jessie Diffee the club had many projects. They learned about home beautification, family fun, money management, baby sitting, good grooming, dating courtesies, looking toward marriage, and home eco- nomics as a career. Their social events during the year included a mixer for new members, a Christmas party in the home of Maydel Whelchel, a sweetheart party in Helen Moody's home where Carole Moss reigned sweetheart queen, an April fool party, and to end the year a picnic at Mohawk park honored the seniors. Meetings of the organization were held on the second and fourth Fridays of each month. Flltllfe HOIIlelTl3k9l'S of AIIlel'lCiL-First Raw: Norma Baker, Anne Meek, Sandra Shoemaker, Rita Word, Martha Phillips. Second Row: Beverly Whiten, Beverly Winkle, Judy Johnson, Barbara Jones. Third Row: Mrs. Cathern Hanks, sponsorg Florence Hayhurst, Maydel Whelchel, Helen Moody, Polly Dunn. Fourth Ro-zu: Lorena Bounds, Jeanne Ball, Eula Morris, Sandy White, Ruth Maddy, Carol Moss. Q Flltllfe T63Ch0I'S of America-Fi:-st Row: Shirley Lukenbill, Barbara Mauck, Deloris Adams, Sylvia Saniaras, Jan Gotlbold. Second Row: Miss Ellen Bridges, sponsorg Mattie Cook, Peggy Creech, Jill Holmes, Delores Haynes, Anne Meek. Third Row: Pat Franklin, Jennifer Curtis, Carolyn Cottrell, Elizabeth Tittle, Leota Steele, Judy .Iohn- son. Fourth Row: Bob Osborne, Danny Coner, Donald Oliver, David Kopenhagen, Nancy Stevenson. Teachers' Preparation Cultivates Character OFFICERS If one had ventured through the west corridor D1gL0R15 ADAM5 around room Q08 on certain Tuesday afternoons at Prvsiderli 3:45, he would in all probability have run into students BARBARA FRICK Vzce-preszdenl belonging to the George Pearson Future Teachers of America. This organization was made up of twenty- four members held together by the mutual interest of entering the teaching profession. Their year was a busy one filled with trips to Riverview school to observe the sight-saving class, to the Teacliers' Professional library, and to Longfellow school to learn about the different types of elementary classes. There were various conventions attended COR1i1.I.A Bouxns Corresponding Secretary DANNX' Coxxrza Recording Secretary NANCY Sirvrss Treasurer CARo1,vN Cornu-11.1, Historian F1.oR1-:Ncri CooK Parliamentrzrian 7 including F.T.A. meetings in Oklahoma City, in Muskogee, at Oklahoma University, and at Tulsa University. 'l'he George Pearson Ifzcturc Teachers of America, - sponsored by Miss Mary Ellen Bridges, was chartered September 14, 1950, at Central High School for the purposes of learning more about the teaching pro- fession, cultivating qualities of character essential in a good teacher, and developing leadership. Donald Oliver, Deloris Adams, Anne Meek, and Leota Steele look over the liter- ature of Future Teachers of America. Literary Review- ersvilfirst Row: A l y C Q' Bradshaw, Barbara Mar- tin, Glenda Howell, Di- anna Payton, Kay Kittrell. Sl'l'U71!I Row: bliss Helen Hagler, sponsor: Dee Ann Ray, Linda Steil, Barbara Payne, Lyndall Henderson. Third Row: Dottie Grubbs, Sharon Northrip, Diane Duerr, Becky Summers, Betty Summers. I m1rtlL Row: Fred Welsh, David Bryant, LeRoy B o g g s, Mike Lang. Reviewers Encourage Reading ood Books The purpose of the Literary Reviewers was to encourage the reading of good books among all students by the presentation of such books in review form by the members of the organi- zation. Reviews were given in the club, to English classes, and to classes in a junior high school. Officers of this group were Fred Welsh, president, Dee Ann Ray, vice-president, Becky Summers, secretary, Glenda Howell, treasur- er, and Kay Kittrell, reporter. The club was sponsored by Miss Helen Hagler. Posters Create Interest in ehool Library The purpose of the Brush and Quill Club is to create in students an interest for reading the books in the Central high school library and to give members artistic experience by making posters illustrating the available books, said Miss Helen Hagler, sponsor. Presiding over the meetings was Margaret Tomshany, president. Other officers of the group were Danya Woocl, vice-presidentg Fran Ochs, secretary, Judy Whitelock, reporter. Brush and Quill Clllb-First Row: Mar- garet Tonishany, R i t a Krosse, Danya W o o d, Judy lNlcCarty. Svcrmcl Row: Bliss Helen Hagler, sponsorg Judy Russell, Shari Laster. Third Row: Judy Whitelock, J am e s Rives, Tony G r e s h a m, Fran Ochs, Lissj Library Assistants- I ir.wr Ron-: Patsy Shelton, lfredda Ayers, G l o r i a llocliett. S1-4-mnlRmu: lNIiSs Helen Hagler, librariang Alayne liolian, Helen Cow- Q sar, Carolyn Paquin. Third Rrnv: Jean lllontgoinery, Sue Baker, Mrs. Irene Maneral, library assistant. sf Fourilz Ron-: Jerry Knippa, 1 Ronnie Davis, Duane Wil- son, VVayne Wilson. 'S-1? Q 33 f A W' T Assistants Answer uestions, Do Routine Can you show nie where the travel and biography books are? This question is a typical one answered by the library assistants. Besides answering many questions, the stu- dents had other duties which included working at the circulation desk, typing cards for the card catalog, writing over-due and fine notices, and shelving and lettering books. The twelve student assistants received either credit or pay. tudent ustodians Clean ehool Halls Did anyone notice a small group of boys working diligently in the halls? lt was the Student Custdians going about their work under the direction of their sponsor, Mr. Earl M. Sanders. They handled all cleaning work around school. Though there were only nine boys, they did a good job. 'Z' Student Custodians' Clllb-Firxt Row: llous- ten York, George Pringer, Milton Sixnmon, J e r r y Rusher. Sfwmnl Rana- Neal Cartwright, Don Chelf, Scotty 'l'hurnian, Nr. Earl Sanders, sponsor. fli7l pu., nusu1r ' ,, ludy Simmons, Sonny Kaufman, judy Stenger, and Tommie Reynolds plan an advertising cam- paign for the opera. OFFICERS JUDY S'1'ENortR President SONNY KAUX-'MAN Vice-president TOMMIE REYNOLDS Secretary JUDY SIMMONS Treasurer Advertising Board parks Coming Attractions There was never a dull moment when the Adver- tising Board started projects. Everywhere one looked posters were being put up, sales talks being given, tickets being sold, and bulletin notices being distrib- uted. These activities contributed to Central's coming stage attractions. Members of Advertising Board enjoyed doing these things for Central as much as Central benefited from them. Students and their sponsor, Mrs. Lorna Stenger, were visited at various meetings, which were held regularly in room QQO once a month. Guests included speakers from the advertising departments of stores, radio and television stations, display companies, and other advertising concerns. The board also visited advertising businesses in Tulsa. This service club was ready to help wherever help was needed. Any Central-sponsored organization could ask aid in the way of electric signs, bulletin notices, or posters, and this efficient, dependable group was willing to contribute its time and effort to help others. AdV8I'i.lSiIlg' B03.I'd-First Row: Sonny Kaufman, Virginia Maddox, Jeanne Anderson, Tommie Reynolds, Sharon Findley, Karen Baldwin, Sheila Findley, Kiki McQuade, Ardis Arnold, Judy McCarty. Second Row: Nan Bliss, Jackie Toney, Jerri Zachary, Sandra Pugh, Kay Kittrell, Marilyn Morrison, Glenda Howell, Shirley Wise, Bonnie Potter, Ann Sikes. Third Row: Andrea Greenberg, Sandy Trigg, Judy Simmons, Judy Hasty, Karen Dotson, Sharon Dotson, Margaret Schiff, Susan Majors, Carolyn Watt, Anne DeArmond. Fourth Row: Freda Chandler, Susie Wilson, Sue Livesay, Judy Irons, Joan Aker, Rosalind Cihak, Marcia Keegan, Janet Washington, Lyn Hart- weg, Lynda Freeman, Nanci Shaw. Fifth Row: Jane Copass, Judy Stenger, Linda Cox, Linda Steil, Richard Ferrill, Morty Reynolds, Carter Broach, Fred Neighbors, Shari Laster, Mrs. Lorna Stenger, sponsor. St. C0l'iliZll1S--l irst Rove: Sharon lfindley, Sheila Findley, Reba VVilkins, Shirley Rinehart. Lynda Matthews Cleta ixiL'cl!'ilL'l'iiIl. Srenml Rove: Rowena Hall, Sara Couatzer, hlildred Nowland, .lo Ann Hughes, Penny xVi1l'l'lt'l Claudia Dunlap, livelyn Griffin. 'l'l1irfl Rowe: Lorena Hounds, Mary Young, liula Morris, Charlotte Ili-ndrieks, Naney l'irwin, Marilynn Scheer. Fozfrllz Row: Barbara Forshey, Annamarie Attilio, Rosalind Rankin. Sonjia Norrid. Mr Samuel VV. Sanner. director. Choir Participates in All- tate horus Do-re-ini-fa. These sounds were familiar to every- one passing room -126 during fourth period where the Saint Ceeilians' Choir met daily under the direction ol' Mr. Samuel YV. Sanner. Students were chosen for the organization by recommendation from their former music teachers. Effort was made to have programs entertaining and at the same time of unquestioned musical merit. One of the most exciting experiences of the year OFFICERS In sim Mari in-gws Prexidmzf ' . 1 . Sui-.u.A l'ixoi.m Vice-f1re.si11e11f Sumtos l'lINDl.lCY Sl'l'I'l'fI1f1l Rosfxrisn RANKIN 'liI't'Il.S'1l!'l'!' was the Cilttll' trip to Stillwater for participation lllutllt' IWNNY HYIHAHAICR all-state chorus, wluch was the largest choral festival 1di,,,.m.ia,l in the United States. , , . i lifxltisfxim lfoitsiu-iv During the Christmas season the group sang in the R,,g,1, fj,,.S.,m1m,, annual Central lllgh Nativity assembly. Several of the members participated in a caroling program at Brown-Dunkin's. At their Christmas party Central's y cafeteria employees enjoyed the singing of Saint Cecilians. 'l'he choir was proud to be a part of the Central High annual presentation of The Messialz on December 18. During Christmas vacation the mem- bers enjoyed a party at the home of Rosalind Rankin. 'l'he group presented assembly programs at three junior high schools. ln the spring they were featured on a sophomore assembly. Linda Matthews, Rosalind Rankin, Sharon Findley, and Sheila Findley look over music scores and make some program notes. fiwj 40 93 A lillpllellll Chflife -lfirxl Rme: Szuulru l.ee Moore, liindell VVilcox, Diane llolilms, Betty Lou Parker. Nzuicv Stelliens, i'illZ1Illl'll1 'l'ittle. Seeoml Rare: B1lI'lD1Il'1l VV:-lily, Zehnu XNY0l'l'f'il, lfredzi lline, Relic-ccu Stephens, Bettie llziwk- ins, l.e:ih Dorsel, liichu Lynn VVollin. 'l'hirtl Rule: Patricia ljily, Cluudiu YVhile. Charles Guntz, VVLIXIIQ' Saunpson, llutl Url, .luck l'lllSSPlI1Hll1, llonier llopper. I n1u'fl1 Rme: Ill: Siunuel VV. Sunni-r, director. Sonuv Kiraly. Dun Smith, .lohn Nvllsull. .-Xlhert Shannon. John Bender, Luron Childs. hoir Derives leasure from Presentations l i 'CA good time wus had hv ull can well descrihe the uctivities ol' A Cappella .AX Choir, which met duilv during the third period. 'l'he sponsor of the organization, Mr. Samuel NV. Sunner, auditioned prospective memhers lute in the spring ol' 1955. Only those students with superior voice quzllitv und with recommendations from their former voice teachers were admitted to the choir. 'l'entutive ol't'icers were chosen in the spring. After lmecoming acquainted with one another, the memhers voted lor permainent ol'l'icers to preside over the group ol' 58 voices. 'liheir first engagements were primurilv participan- tion in school nssemhlies. Then ot the gzune with NVelJster, honoring' the new lioothull queen, thev lormed ll jewel in the crown mzide luv hund members und sung' the school hvmn, Uh Great Spirit. November found them ut Olqluhoinu pK. :und lNl. in Stillwater, where they took purt in the fourteenth :in- nuul ull-state 'llllLlllliSg'lYlI1g3f Choral l estivul. Returning from A. und N., the choir directed its attention to rehearsing for the Nutivitv program und the unnuzll presentation ol' The ,llessizrlz ut Christmas time. Richa Wollin assists lean Wilkins in trying on her choir robe. ll6l A Cllppffllil Uh0iI'--First Rm:-: Sheila Johnson, Gexwvzu Brix, Murllyxi 'l'I-tor, Juno lie-ynolcls, Bl't'lHlll lla nth l clI KI'ilIll4'l'. .SMI-mzll Row: Mari Lloyd, .le-IIIIII l'it'l'Q.l'llSOIl, Doris Lula, Donna VVI'ig'lIt, Patsy l,1llllll'll, .l4'iIIl W'ilkins I llll Roar: Yirlx Nlussm-5, Ste-vo Moore, Ki1lI'llt'ii lxlllhllllllfll, Limlu liclrns, lNl:II'y lluzeltoil, lmonu l,ulI-. c'll1lfl1'S llcls IWIIII-III Roux- l'hil lloyd, l.e-on VVlIitI'lII-url, Rirliurcl Porterfie-lml, Rolwrt Rvlllllllll, Milton Sininions. .linnny llohunn ,II-I'I'x f'oopz'I'. Robefl Vocalists Present Seasonal Programs .Xt the .Xll-Ulilulioniu Clinic lf:-slivzll, whicli took place- lor tlm-e clziys in Jllllllllfy at the University of Oklulmoinal in Nlorinun, the A Cappella Choir was I'4'lDl'l'St'lltt'Cl ln' eight ol' its menilwrs. ln the spring' the active- Choir visited tlirvv junior high schools to pr:-sclit i':II'ie'cl progrznns for the enjoy- lllvlli ol' thc- lllllllt'l1l'l'S. llnring' the lfastei' sc-uson the group sung llvllllfliilll llllil trzxclitional lllllSlCl7t'l'0I'i'tllI'lllt1l znicliciices. Seniors will long' l'I'l1N'l1llXAI' their :Ippe:Iram'I- :It the Vf-sprr Si'l'Yifl'. 'l'lII- In:-Inlin-I's ol' the choir clvrix'n-cl Illllfll plezxsim- l'I'onI l4'1ll'lllllg'1lllll pc-rl'oI'IniIIgninsirgliowc-x'eI', singing' xx :Is not :Ill the IllllSlK'lLlllS clicl. Tlwy had St'YK'l'lll social Q'1llllt'I'lIlQ,'Silllflllgf tlu-co1II-sv ol' the your. lfurly in the l':Ill they hurl il party to get 1lCilllLllllttACl. Bc-fore Clirist- mas ilu-5 in-nt cairoling. rllllvll at the I-ncl of the your llivx' piciiiclwcl lUQ'l'tlll'l' to say, Good-hy. .X Czxppl-lla Choir worlwcl lmrcl, pluyecl lun-cl, :Incl sung to the ln-sl ol their ability. Selcloni clicl their good- II:utlII'r'cl sponsor lizlw- to reprininmcl tlwni with Altos, ln- llllll'lln or Nllzlssm-s, pan' zittention, plvusrl Homer Hopper and Marilyn Teter take time from a busy schedule to file the music, lIfII'l oIfFIc:I-1IIs lloxII-I: lIoI'I'IfI4 f'l'r'.si4lc'Ill Vnik Mi-xssi-lx lllt'I'-f1I'I'.vf1f4'Ill Nl,xIaII.i'x 'l'IlI'I-If St't'l'A'flI!'lf lixxfx l IfIu.I'sos 'IlI't'!INIlI'l'I' RIc:II,x XVIII I IN 1.il1rurifnI SAsImIm Moouif .IIQAN XVII mxs Rolfe' f,'1z.vt01li111I.s- Mmm' HMI-iI row ,'ll'f'077IfIllIIlSf wa! Billld-l ir-.vi Rave: Richard Gifford, Richard Winter, Peter Jones, Bobby Cox, Louise Pierce, Mary Lou Thomas. Richard Roberts. Second Rme: Dale Thorne, Bob Reis, Tom Hawthorn, Pat Peugh, Uliyia Hawley, Donna Coleman, Carol Carlton, Donna Stumbo, Third Raw: Donna Terhune, Phyllis Carver, Bob VViIliams, Larry Taylor, Lawrence Taylor, Bob Winter, Don Johnson, Tonnny Dunham, David Overley, Robert Benedict. lfrnzrtlz Row: Dee.-Xnn Webb, Jerry Sampson, hlary Rounds, Kathie Garrott, Rosemary Lane, Arthur Johnson, Jim Scott, Robert Barrett, Judy Nilbourne, Wylie Shipman, Gene Hale, Nancy Craig. Fifth Row: Roger Stallings, Barbara Herndon, Robert Davis, Richard Conder, Judy Wright, hlarie Van Dyke, Gary lvlartin, Virgie Woodruff, Ronnie Main, Carolyn Cartwright, Robert Smith, Albert Houscwright. Sixth Row: Carolyn lVIcKnight, Kay Hettick, Anita White, Patsy Jenni. Members of the Band Vie for First Chair lVlarching in front of Santa Claus in the Christmas parade was just one of the many memorable experi- ences of the Central marching band this year. The group met during sixth hour under the direc- tion of Mr. Samuel VV. Sanner. The members of the organization were admitted only by audition. 'I'hen stiff competition raged within the group as they worked for the first chair, which is an indication of superior performance within the section. During football season the musicians practiced in- tricate marching routines before school and made many spectacular appearances at the games. 'l'hey also played for both of the pep assemblies, for the coronation of the football queen, and a basketball game, along with many parade engagements. For the first time in its history the band was are - companied on many of the performances by the reserve band. This group marched in blue trousers and white C'ARoi.yw Mce:KNiGil'l' Queen of the lfezilrul Hand 5 f-. tiara i ,v if Billid-I irsI Row: James Carlisle, Nancy Withers, Linda Lindsay, Philip Whitney, Tommy Gaines, .Indy Hum- phrevs, Anita Randell. Seeonrl Row: Troy Marrs, .Ion Abmeyer, Barre McGowen, Dale Webb, Ethel Crippen, Joe Beltf Terry Sniittle. Third Row: Tommy Baker, Norma Davison, Gordon Gambill, Mike Gilmartin, .ln-rry Noon, .lohn Robertson, Jackie Clark, Clyde Tanner, Richard Curnutt, Clyde Collins, Kenneth Grindstaff, Mike Raynolds, liddie Lanning. Fourtlz Ruzv: Leon Whitehead, John Stephens, Kent Shacklett, Gary Gerard, Gerald Crawford, Kent Vanlfossen, Bruce Tibbetts, James Gordon, Jimmy Koons, Leon Crawford, Allen Fielding, Lysle Adolph, Wayne Carver. Fifth Razr: Alice Glasby, Martha Williamson, Pat Franklin, Doris Hix, Mr. Samuel W. Sanner, director. Group Chooses Carol n McKnight for ueen shirts until their regular red and white uniforms ar- UFFICERS rived. They presented a program for sophomore as- XVAYNIL CAitviQR sembly and marched in several parades. Cflplfltfn The concert season with its wide variety of music KPZNIT SFI-MIKI-l'i'l' Lieutenanl was looked forward to by the band members. Visits were made to three junior high schools, where as- sembly programs were presented. The annual Central JoHN S'l'El'llliNS Top Sergemzt I.AwRl-tNc:15 'l',vv1.ou high band assembly was given in February as one of mmf Rank Corporal the high points of performances. They climaxed their year with the Central High Spring Music Festival. Their final performance was for graduation. The band queen was Carolyn McKnight. Carolyn was honored with her attendants, Anita Randell and .lane Cochran, at the Central-Okmulgee game. The drum major was Dale Thorne, and head major- ette was Anita YVhite. Other officers who assisted Nr. Sanner were the senior, junior, and sophomore counselors-Bob Benedict, Anita Randell, and Mike Raynoldsg librarians, .Indy lylilburn and Mary Lou Thomas: secretary, Barbara Herndon. DALE 'l'll0RNl'I Drum Major of the f,'f-firm! Hand H631 1, T 'si 5. ' Ez Q Q 9 if -1- .za e ta- if if W. -bib If iv fini ,, i . '80 T' F' Q 'fl . , rl ' 1 gg 0I'ChESi,I'3fI ir.wt Rme: Dawn Thomas, Greta hlorris, Carol Moore, Doris Orlnsbee. Second Rrnv: Lynn Harris, Leah Vogel, Julia Campbell, Sharon Day, Nancy Cook, John Watkins, Charles Hull, Joyce Schlichting. Thirfl Row: lidi Kramer, Bessie Garroutte, Martella Braucht, Madonna Braucht, Charles Hanes, Laquanita Lloyd, James Greene Bill Miller, .lon Kepler, Dary Steinberg. Fourlli Row: Judy Knowland, 'l'wyla Overall, Kathy Moyer, Nell Tuller Kay Dt-Shane, Neal Calvert, Carlien Oxley, Dale Webb. Fifth Row: lVlr. Donald L. Linde, director: Wilma Darling lfrnest Halley, .limmy Bentley, Roger Stallings, David Ballard, Sonny Cullison, Don Schell. 1 1 v Activities Emplo Orchestral Arran ements Starting off with a hang, the Orchestra participated in one of the biggest events of the year, Green Grow 1110 Lilacs. After playing for three performances here, the group loaded into huses and traveled to Oklahoma City for a special performance at the Oklahoma Edu- cation Association convention. When the eighty-three rnemhers returned, they hegan to work immediately for their part in the junior class play, Remember the Day. Then came the senior class play, The Voysey Irzlzeritmzve. We had a husy year, said Mr. Donald Linde, orchestra director. Following closely on the heels ol' the senior play was The ilfessialz, for which the or- chestra played the accompaniment. During this busy schedule the musicians still took time out for the all-state orchestra convention held at the University of Oklahoma, February 23 to 25. One of the organization members, Gary Martin, was chosen to play for the national music teachers' con- vention held in St. Louis, hlissouri, on lVlarch 1. . No, you're not seeing double: it's the O'DelI twins, Earlene and Elaine, practic- ing on the bass viol. fl6-tl 3. cj fi Q . gi do it i Q . l so . Q YQ t P .sin . P' wi.: fi 0I'Cl'lCStl'a-I irsr Row: Donna Ferguson, Dave Yowell, Ellen Diffendaffer, Sue Hayes. Srcrmrl Row: lletti Kramer, Uri-tclien llotz, Ruth Johnson, Carole Cribbet, Linda Lawl-lorn. Donna Shiplet, Sandy Browning. Thirrl Raw: Randy Ferguson, John Moore, Ronnie Raynolds, Clyde Tanner, Nancy Haney, Martha Vogel, Phyllis Wt-lines, .lan Fleming. Frmrfli Raw: .lim Layman, David Peterson, Jimmy Koons, Ervin Propes. Dorothy Bayless, Barbara Webb, Brenda llc-ath, Beverly Hassell, Margaret Vogel. Fifth Row: Ralph Scrivner, Suzanne Hundley, George Metz:-l, Janet Ellis, Alice Lester, Barbara Propes, Elaine O'Dell, Earlene O'Dell, Louverne Wilkens, Lillian Popejoy. F rolic and Fun Peak Busy Orchestra Year Two string quartets played for the senior dinner, UFFICEHS for the Tulsa Women's club, and for o ther civic DAM' Snreisisizao groups, l'rcsia'z'nf The music group played at .various junior high GARY MARTIN schools during the year to acquaint the students with l7fl'l'-fIl'l'.Villl,7lf the orchestra and its functions. In April the members , , . 1 V , y I , I , Tl I 1 d hai-.icuii-A Hou gmc t ieir .mnua spring concert. iey a so presente St.I.,.l.,m7, an exchange assembly with Booker T. Washington on February 17. Rosxiii Rarxoibs , , , , '1i!'t'!1SIU't'I' lhe orchestra had a regular fourth period class - - where they practiced, but they were called upon many Em KRAMER times to rehearse before and after school hours. The organization took on a new look this year. The boys dressed in white coats and dark slacks, and the girls gave up their long dresses for a white blouse and dark skirt. :Xltliough the orchestra was one of the busiest organ- izations in the school and the members worked hard, they also had fun. The biggest parties of the year were the Opera cast party and the annual spring picnic. Ijbrariarz, Mr. M. M. Black listens to jimmy Koons, Sonny Cullison, Neal Calvert, and Carlien Oxley play in assembly. f16SJ 1 ODETR Clllb-First Row: Marilyn Wilkerson, Danny Conner, Susan Watson, Dale Lewis, Joniel Foster, Sylvia Samaras, Tommy Owens, James Webb. Second Row: Cynthia London, Betti Kramer, Iona Roberts, Joe Mills, Tana Smith, Carol Forrest. Third Row: Shirley Swift, John Shahan, Linda Rowland, Melissa Houston, Patsy Thaxton, Jean Ann Young, Ann Johnson, Murlene Belcher, Rose Queen. Fourth Row: Alverda Mclntosh, Anna Stavinsky, Elinor Clark, Janice Cornell, Ted Rush, Lavina Keeth, Pat Belcher, Audrey Norrid. Fijlh Row: Sherrie Adams, Judy Nol- and, Deloris Adams, Leona Irsch, Penny Ackley, Marcia Hyman, Harold Woods, Judy Russell, David Mays, Dwayne Pollard, Don Herrold, Judy Potts, Judy Craft, Ted Rush, Don Burnett. Upera Gives llilossom Time, When Sylvia Samaras learns of the other woman, she points an accusing finger at - - You are my son ' of love. So sano' Franz Schubert David Robbins. . - H to Mitzi in the light opera, Blossom Time, by Sigmund Romberg, presented by the Central Opera Club Jan- uary 26, Q7,'28. Directed by Mr. Don Linde, the chorus and the leads strived for perfection. The leads were portrayed by Harold Campbell, who was Franz Schubert, and Marjorie Holcomb, who sang the part of Mitzi. David Robbins was the Baron Schobar, and Sylvia Samaras played Bellabruna. The club rehearsed daily during their second hour regular class period and at extra practice meetings. like performance. L 166 1 All this work showed up in the almost professional- ,ws fb nv 'W Q, f X, , , 5 fri., 0lJ8I'3. Clubl1 i1'.?! Row: Harold Campbell, Marjorie Holcomb, David Robbins, Jim Matthews, Carol Frantz, Larry Montague, Bruce Freeman, Maxine Kluck, Kent McKissick. Second Row: Glenda Gage, Norma Davison, Jo Skinner, Sandra Couch, Nancy Sype, Lois Rosenstein, Ann Noe, Shirley Lukenbill, Valerie Melville, Colleen Lear. Third Rau-: Carole Godfrey, Richard Hill, Nancy Reed, Dannie Pollard, Judy Johnson, Margaret Pabitsky, Linda Hewlet, Harold Sorrels, Randy Ferguson, John Robertson, Susan Krashine, David Kopenhagen. Fourth Row: Barbara Slade, Dona Pugh, Douglas Tully, Alta Bush, John Moore, Joyce Jensen, Dan Smith, James Caldwell, Charles Burg- gess, Fontella Gray, Joyce Botkins. Musicians Sing in Ri s Play . Marjorie Holcomb and Harold Campbell Early in the year the Opera Club combined with Z:'ietf':, 5.B'1is:3:1e +::1:..5ce e f ' 'he the speech arts department to present the first speech A ,mr Y arts play, Green Grow the Lilacs by Lynn Riggs. Har- old Campbell from Opera Club sang the part of Curly. Gay Hammond from the speech department played Laurie. Other presentations made by the Opera Club were for the Rotary Club, for the Daughters of The Amer- ican Revolution, and for the Chamber of Commerce. The club sang for three junior high schools. They took part in the Nativity at Christmas and in The illessifzli, which was presented by all the music groups in Central. The musicians sang in an exchange as- sembly with Booker T. VVashington high school. fl67l succfggg SPUHIS 5322 'I'oxi t'li xi xii-y , A . K . S L. .t,, ,f ,-.M . ., 4 . - . f - -f .t-. john Shackellord and Cary Shoemaker shatter the hopes ot a Muskogee ball carrier. Charles Barbre throws a block before two on-coming Roughers. Braves Score First Win Against Wildcats Passing, running, kicking, and blocking tlwir way 0Vt'l' tln' gridiron, tln- Cc-ntral Brayvs possessed a well-rounded tt-ani as tln-y yu-nt through one ol' tba-ir toughest seasons, Coaclied ably by Mr. Goin' Corrotto, tln- train prow-d itscll' worthy ol' the red and white as it won six of its nint- ganna-s. For a start:-r Cc-ntral went into the round robin, the all-city gznnv, yyln-rv they dcfcatr-d the WV:-bster NVarriors 8 to O, only to lose to thc: Rogvrs Rope-rs I3 to O in thc second round. Playing' tlicir first conlilrencc ganu- in Barth-syillc, tlu' Brave-s ranic np on tlw winning side. Halfback David Robbins score-d in tbv first ninc niinutc-s of play, and Bob lianiilton kicked thc ronyvrsion. .'xlitf'I' the NVildcats had Il XRRN .-Xnxoi n Qlml'l1'r'lm1'k 'Il xkl is llxnnni l'illlH7llt'lC ' 'l'oxi Bn l 1. ,l. lll'lCll' Dux Bn avi I. llr1lHu14'L' llv1Hlm4'fc I l7o j R' Rob CRUZ JIM DAMRON LOY DAVIS DARRYL EDELNIAN BARRY El'l'l'1RSON mer Halfback Quarterback Tackle Fullback Team Gives Springfield Thorough Trouneing tied it up, Eddie Kyle, fullback, plunged over for another tally, and the score remained 13-7 for the remainder of the game. After four long years of struggling, the Ropers finally hit the win column against the Big Red. The final score when the gun went off was Rogers 13, Central O. Not wishing to suffer the pangs of defeat again, the boys took their anger out on Spring- field by trouncing them thoroughly Q8 to 0. Robbins sprinted a total of 60 yards for two of the touchdowns, while Ralph Pollard tal- lied in the third period and Jim Self made a touchdown in the fourth. Playing host to the Webster Warriors, the Braves looked as if they had the game in the bag. Scoring late in the second quarter, the team looked good as it all but manacled the Webster boys. Then a Warrior tackle grab- bed a mid-air fumble and raced for a touch- Football. A-Squad-I ir'sI Row: .lim Damron, Loy Davis, Kenny Payne, Bob MeCray, Tom Bell, .lim l'iels1ieker, Ralph Pollard, Jim Winsworth, John Fluke, Don Bicknell, Eddie Kyle. Second Row: Don Calvert, Bob Ficklin, .lark VVyalt. Rod Cruz, Paul Lawless, John Shackelford, John Hampton, Richard Slater, David Robbins, Barry lipperson. Third Row: hir. Gene Corrotto, head coach, Tom Chauncey, Tony Solow, Bill Burton, Gordon Skinner, Wilfred Hales, Charles Midclaugh, Harvey Singer, Chauncey Braucher, Darrell Mullins, Harry Arnold. Fourlh Row: Tom Baxter, Dwayne Pollard, Jim Self, Charlie Moore, Clayton Williams, Red Henderson, Darryl Edelman, Bob Hamilton, John Evans, Ronnie Mullins, Bill Knowles, Billy Teale. Fifth Row: Charles Barbre, Jack Dunham, Jim Corley, Rube Wakley, Harold Whitenack, Billy Eustis, Buzzy Mouser, Butch Morgan, Gary Shoemaker, Raleigh Wolfe, Mr. Don Slagle, coach. 1 i it--K 5 Nil- ff Hoping to make a touchdown, Big Red lines up against Sapulpa for another thrilling play in the last game of the season. Okmulgee Weakens Under tauncll Defense down with less than two minutes remaining in the game. 'l'he game ended in a T to T deadlock. ln Stillwater Big Red showed that it was still a potential threat to the conference. David Robbins and Eddie Kyle scored on two quick openers to give the Braves a big enough lead to win 1:2 to 6. 'l'he staunch offense of Ce-ntral's team seemed to be too much for the Ukmnlgee Bulldogs. Eddie fChoo-chooj Kyle was the first to hit pay dirt as he roniped T6 yards through the right side ol' the line. The next to cross Bin. lui sl is QI1ll7Afl'l'17Ill'lJ .lollx livxss l.'f'nIer .Ions I+'l.lfK1f lfrrlllnivlc Bon ll.XXlll'IUN 'llrlrfcfr' l'ixi'l, liifxlmrksox 'I'ackle Eddie Kyle breaks through and runs for a touchdown. 17 it I- 'Sb ,v INYARD KXl.l BUI5 BIIICRAN BIYIY lWUl'5lCR D.XRRl'l.l. lxll'l.l.lNS KPNY PX 'N lfulllmrlc End Emi Guard Qrmrn :lun I. pirited Braves Shatter Ei lit-Year Rei n between the uprights was Kenny Payne when he dashed 89 yards on a keeper play. In the third quarter the Bulldogs fumbled on their 28 yard line, which set up Central's third 'l'.D. David Robbins carried this one over. Ukmulgee was forced to kick after three plays in the fourth period. .lim Self took a hand off from Charles Barbre and raced 88 yards for another score. 'l'he final score was 3:2 to 0. Traveling to the Indian Bowl, lN'luskogee's football stadium, the Braves lived up to the old saying, Never say die. hluskogee went into the game holding an eight year reign as one of the most predominant football teams in Oklahoma. Early in the first quarter the Braves unrolled their A-formation and caught the Boughers completely unawares. lt was a see-saw game the first ten minutes, and then the Big Bed drew first blood. Recovering a Rougher fumble, the team sent David Robbins Charles Barbre carries the ball while a swarm of Rogers' players try for a tackle. J, x Q 5' it J. Atter his teammates removed all possible threats, lim Self, finding no opposition, gallops to the goal line for six more points. Big Red Cashes in on andite Bohhles bolting over three plays later. Neither team threatened for two more quarters until Central added its insurance touchdown. Eddie Kyle carried the ball over from the six-inch line, and Bob Hamilton booted the extra point. The Central eleven finished the game with thirteen points on their side of the scoreboard and Muskogee with a big fat zero. The Braves had truly staged the biggest upset in Oklahoma high school football for this season. Short of everything but touchdowns in statistics the Braves cashed in on several Sand Springs bobbles to win a rousing victory, 25 to G. Play had gone only two minutes when Harold VVhitenack snatched a Sandite fumble. A few minutes later David Robbins ran over the goal line, and the .llxl Put.: vrursi R lim! v xx xi: l'o1.l. um llrllflnzrlc x ci prepares to send the team onto the field. llzllflmwlc x um Ronin llrllflmrl f lll 111 Waiting for the kick off de sion Coach Cene Corrotto e at 14 S1cI.i-' GARY SIIOI-INIAKER HARVEY SING!-IR Gonnox SKINNI-ik RIIZIIARD 51 x Hulfhaclc Guard Guard Guard Guard Thirt -Five Regulars Letter to End Season conversion was good, making it 7 to O. Eddie Kyle added six more points in the second quarter, while Payne flipped two passes to Rube Wakley and Harold Whitenack for two more scores in the third. Sand Springs man- aged one score in the fourth quarter, and the game ended. Hoping to win themselves second place in the conference, the Braves took on the Sapulpa Chieftains in Skelly stadium. Their hopes were shattered as the Chieftains ground out two touchdowns and won the game 12 to O. One of the highlights of the season was the election of Dotty Westby as football queen of the 1956 football team. Queen Dotty, the thirty-fifth to be exact, reigned at the game between Central and Webster. At the end of the season Coach Corrotto handed out letters to 35 boys. The team that is not so well-known around Central but contributes quite a bit to the future football squads is the Central B team. In their first game the boys bowed to Edison. Bill Gerard was the first to score against the opposition in the Jenks game. Muskogee and Rogers were a little too tough for Central, for when the games ended, they both had better scores than Central. F00tb2lll, B-Squad-First Row: Don Ringgold, Keith Wright, Kenneth Babb, Mike Turley, Joe Armstrong, David Taylor, Ronnie Brown, Bill Parker. Second Row: Tim Cremin, Bill Brown, James Pitts, Tom Ward, Terry Palmer, Bill Gerard, George Cathey, Gary Linthicum, Norman Pickett. Third Row: Reggie McNamara, Mike Little, Jim Bryant, Bob Scott, Fred Koontz, James Manolakis, Harry Rich, Dwight Morris, David Creech. Fourth Row: Mr. Waldo Schnaf, coach, Mickey White, Cary Sullivan, John Elias, David Hicks, Bill Mason, Tom Eppler, Jerry Cara rett, Joe Eaton. 41 y Y 1 l1.txi.1't ltlusic W.tkl.1fv H xkorn Wlll'1'1iNAc:K .lm WlNswoR'l'll .luzk Wx xii ll re r Ifml 157111 Gimrrl Gunn! Bees ain ueh Experience for Future Use Passing proved to be the downfall for Rartlesville. Fred Koontz and Don Ringgold were on the receiving end of two passes in the third and fourth quarters. The final score was 13 to 0. David Creech and George Cathev spirited Central to a Q7 to 14 win over Sapulpa. Creech ran three touchdown plays, and Cathey went over once. After taking it on the chin from Webster, the boys got even with Rogers for their previous defeat by winning 7 to 6. Cathey scored the Winning touchdown, and Creech ran the ball over the goal line for the extra point. Although game wise the Bees did not win too many, they did gain much experience that will be useful in the next few years. SCORES ,xvsoimim ALI. CITY Central . . . 8 Webster . O Central . . . 0 Rogers . 14- 1955 SEASON Central . 13 Bartlesville 7 Central . 0 Rogers . . 13 Central . QR Springfield 0 Central . 7 Webster . 7 Central . 12 Stillwater . 6 Central . 32 Okmulgee . 0 Central . 13 Muskogee . 0 Central . Q5 Sand Springs 6 Central . 0 Sapulpa . 12 M-sQI'.'tlJ Central 0 Edison . 14 Central 6 Jenks. . 26 Central 0 Muskogee . 15 Central 0 Rogers . . 13 Central 13 Bartlesville . 0 Central 27 Sapulpa . . 14 Central 6 Webster . 33 Central 7 Rogers . 6 Being pursued by two Webster War- riors, Kenny Payne charges through for another gain. L l76 J Lu GLSA veit C5491 GLS Cross C0llntI'y Teillll-I irsI Row: Paul Edwards, Bob Davis, Nike Murphy, Tom Stanton, Bob Powell. Secrmzl R0'll': 'l'on1 Sellers, Bill Dissly, Mike Richardson, lVlr. William Lantz, coach. QU L54 EN TRAT SCORES . 0.B,U. lNVl'I'A'l'l0N Central 441 Rogers 33 Stillwater 80 Central -1-3 ' ' 1 . V' ' Stillwater 95 llfrzcil' With only a handful of returning lettermen, the S,mLLWA,mR lwml Q3 long distance boys did remarkably well, considering lNVl'l'A'l'l0N Central -is . . . . 8 Ilogf-rs 31142 Stillwater 81 the difficulty ol their rigorous schedule. Umm, 43,5 The first meet was the 0.B.U. Invitational, in sxilltv-am 128 1'l-Nlllg-mrillvlIQJION which the boys were better than Stillwater, but not CITY Mliiqq- Cl.,,m,l 44.4. good enough to beat their arch rivals, Rogers. In Ef'ff: '5l 5 'l 'i't M 'I 0 U I el L' -r w I H s w sv 1 the next live meets the situation remained the same, wwmr 71 UU-R5lfUl'1 lzlllfl'-I Central holding the second spot while Rogers was first f,K,4MmMA CH-Y Cfiiggy Eqg and Stillwater was third. Ml'1l'l'l' Stillwater as Rogers 29 In the U.B.U. Invitational Central's Tom Sellers cracked the two-mile course in 10.4 minutes to place I'irst easily. At Stillwater Sellers again ran away with the first place position in the same time. Sellers and Bill Dissly grabbed first and third respectively in the city meet. In the next three meets there were a series of seconds, thirds, and fourths. In the city tournament the Braves produced quite a scare for Rogers when they came within three points of beating them. Wrapping the season up, the team went to the state meet where Dissly again proved his ability by placing third. Mike Richardson, Mike Murphy, Tom Stanton, and Paul Edwards loosen up a few of their muscles. f177J ff i gg . Z1 s ek J 1 i 5 1 . y Q 'i V lh' Ii v bww if 'fig 'fs .xi I A fl VW . I ' 9 i A - - , i 13' Y I .e I , .1 42.11 me 5 1- i ei i A V, V ,Elf as . M 1 s fifty , Jig. , qs, wgtxav., During a game Bud Hamilton and Bob Blosch scramble with competitors to get the ball. Ca ers Place econd in Conference Central backboards resounded many times as the boys did a little lace splitting to get themselves in shape for their strenuous agenda. On December 2 Coach Ehlers took his polished quintet to Pryor to win 52 to 47. Taking a trip into Arkansas, the Braves met Fayetteville, whom they calmly laid aside 47 to 43. Springdale was doomed to meet the same fate, falling before the Tulsa onslaugh 70 to 42. Muskogee handed Central its first defeat by four points. After the Christmas vacation the team pushed past Sand Springs. liOlil'QR'l' Axnkliws l'vUI'Zl'lll'tl Bun Bliosczll Glmrzl 'l'i41klu CONNUR I m'1uur1l .lmius Fliixilxca EUAQRE Cillllfll Roauvqi' GRAHAM Cerner fl78l 4 A, , 'C J' .1 we 'www 1 'J -Di' RM Gauss Hun HAsii1.'rox .lmiris Sririf rl1OMNlYSWOl'lf I' ora urrl Center G Hurd U uarrl 'l'wo city rivals, Webster and Will Rogers, squeezed by the Braves in the same week. Sapulpa was the poor team that got the wrath of Central thrown at it the next week at the cost of 69 to 4-5. Springdale returned here only to be defeated by one of the largest mar- gins in C.H.S. history, 89 to 50. The Bartles- ville VVildcats proved not to be so wild when the boys tamed them 71 to 50. After losing in the opening round at the Tournament of Champions in Springfield, Missouri, the Braves started the last half of their season. Turning out to be one of the hottest teams of the conference, the squad won eight out of nine games. In two, Rogers and VVebster games, the boys got revenge for previous defeats by downing both. When the final statistics were computed, the Central roundballers had earned second place in the Big Six conference standings. Ray Gross was chosen on the mythical all-city teamg Bud Hamilton, on the all-conference. Basketbflll Team-First Row: Mr. Clarence Ehlers, coach, Bud Hamilton, Bob Graham, Carl Washburn, Robert Andrews, Ray Gross, Jim Fleming, Mr. Ernie Stewart, assistant coach. Second Row: John Miller, manager, Mr. Don Slagle, assistant coach, Tommy Mackenna, Terry Connor, Bob Blosch, Jim Howard, Jim Self, Ray Reins, John Elias, Fred Koontz. 'l'hirz1R0u-: Darrell Sanders, George Cathey, Harry Rich, Tom Rppler, Clarence lba, Tom Ward, Bill Gerard, Bob Scott, Doy Cole, George Denny, David Hicks. as iv 1, , . -..1 if . Xa., E . Ili! -' 'W-fit, Q? QR J ... , I . is 55 - ' R B-. .Ask 9 CARI. VVASIIISUR - , ,, :W- 1, - -e-,s.f,w iv ang. , ,-y5,,Wibm5Afi3,S5,31.. Wfgff, ' ,W su 'f3..Qz,5, ,ff , sf efeegfswgtii , V ,ei , mkgl s 'v. as HL. -s 1 .W ov 'Q ofa' ---....,.,,,,.,,,A ,K K . W wzwf' g i s ox ip N .f s an 1 B ' 'EEQMM' M , . , 7 ' is i' ' W: QL V 1 Nt 1 A V' , K A, a f 1 A i 1 1- gt, , .4., .7 Y '9 .... .,... M E Ra: ...,: V, x Xrlt. Xrk. rli. or 6 w: Q , fe if .V .I Nigga ,.1. maxi L-SilX ' ' T- FY I '1-fL ' , 'f fum-wt, ti4'Illl'1ll 32 llfylll' c.4'Illl'ill IT l z1y-llc-xillv C'4'nlr1il TU Springmlaile-, . C'4'i1tl':il :H Nlllxltugm' i'z'ulr:il Iil Sunil Springs C'vntr:il I5 VV4-lrslvr l'z-iilrzil 237 hVill llugvl C'4-ntrzil tif? Szilmulpai fivllllilll HU Spriug'cl:il4'. .X l'c-lltrul TI llurlli-sxillv fi' Getting ready to jump, lim Self watches Carl Washburn and Terry Conner reach for a rebound. '- ' . 1 '95 'wi Sicmw '31 xhzfpf 1 1' ir 'E L. 'F ,X nt rail M My' J' W' ff? l .es . ,,. ss S, SHUI! lib IT I3 1-2 '38 1-2 12 IM L5 mil 50 .- Xri'g3f ,is NVQ-liste-r 'fgfiw We s I-ntrzil .IH C'1'nlr:il TT Tvntrul I2 C4-ntrul :Tl clvlltliill -15 'vntrul lil Central TU Central til Cs-ntrail til Central -1.13 50 Bob Blosch, number IO, scores another basket against Spring- dale, Arkansas, in the ninth game of the season. Ray Gross, behind number l4, watches the ball go through the hoop. Riclilalml S2 Okmulgr-v in Szmcl Springs -t5 llalrtlesxilli- 32 NVill llug'vi'x -l-Ll Supulpu 32 l'lllyt'llt'Nlllt', .-Xrls. 59 Nlllxlitigfli' -l-3 llkmulg'f-r- 32 hVi'lJxI4'i' 'li Bud Hamilton blocks an attempted Rogers shot at the fairgrounds pavilion. Q. 1 . .e . fi . .H -mr f -- ' , ,Je-if .ffwww V RICHARD BAILEY ROBERT CERVANTEZ JIM CLAPP DARRELL FREEMAN PAUL Hmm RSON 168 pounds 123 pounds 148 pounds 115 pounds Heavywezght Wrestlers Pin Men and Capture Decisions Amid the tangle of arms and legs, boys being pinned and boys doing the pinning, the Big Red wrestlers showed themselves to be the team to beat in the Oklahoma six conference. Getting off to a sluggish start, the boys placed second in the Bristow invitational tournament. Collecting together a total of Q9 points, the Central matmen emerged the win- ner over Webster the following week. Darrell Freeman, Robert Cervantez, and F re d Williams were the only Braves who pinned their men. Downing Ponca City after the Christmas holidays, the boys remained unbeaten in dual mat competition.. They defeated the Sapulpa Chieftains by the widest margin they achieved this year, 29 to Q. A joyous crowd left the Central gym January 20, for the Braves had literally smeared their bitter adversary, Rogers. In this triumph Paul Henderson, heavyweight, turned the tables on Richard Dupree, Rogers undefeated heavyweight. Stillwater had no further luck with the ex- perienced Braves, as they fell 20 to 14. Before the last two matches the score was tied 14 all, but Paul Henderson and Richard Bailey won their bout to give Central the necessary points. The Brave matmen earned their seventh straight win when they overcame the Webster VVarriors 26 to 10. Centralls Freddie Wil- liams and Darrell Freeman remained unbeaten for the season by decisioning both of their boys. WF9Stllng' Team-l i1'.vt Rowe: Regan Wright, Dick Walker, Darrell Freeman, Robert Cervantez, Darrell Huggins, Bobby Taylor, Fred Williams, Jim Clapp, Dan Kelley, Richard Bailey, Paul Henderson. Second Ron-: Mr. George Dorsch, coach, Don Davidson, C. R. Auxier, Monty Stricker, Jim Henry, Fred Rahal, Mike Fowler, Mike Little, Joe Eaton, Ronnie Brown, Harvey Singer, David Campbell, Bill Knowles, Millard New. Third Roze: Eddie Kyle, Bill Moulton, Bob Linduff, Mike Shearer, Henry Sowders, Curtis Culver, Jim Sharp, Don McFerren, David Taylor, .lim Ault, Mark Kelley, Leon Hannah, Keith Wright, Bill Kitchens, Wilbur Babb and Ronald Sturgeon, manapzers. Q if gp-- ' www as , gy rx 'mi E. ll Xl 3 . au- Q54 w Q sflifrfr isl 4 it 5 t 7 'Q K in - sr, r Bobby Taylor, holder ol the state wrestling crown in the 130-pound division, stacks up riding time against his Webster opponent. ln llll'll' llnzil mutuli lm:-lim' tlw rc-Qlolvil l0llI'lllllllt'lll llu- liruxc-s lust tlwn' lirsl cluul mntcli :rt tlir- lizmcls ol' llogm-rs. r w if-ntrul plain-cl sifcmul in llw l'l'Q'lOIl'll l0lll'll1llllt'lll, lmut Bolmlw luxlor, l'rm-clcllv V llllLlllIS, :incl Pzlul llviiclwwil mptlirvcl tlic- regional crcmn title-s in llwlr xwiglmt rlivisiorrs. .Xt lllzrckxwll C'vntr:1l lwlcl on to tliircl plum- in llle' slam- tournm-xy 'lhmpping -- rw oll tht- wut, Pmlulw l mlm' in tlu ISO-pouml division :incl lfrvclclli- XVilliums ,lixl lll'XRN 130 fllllllltlbi llrxiuur ri lli mmm 123 lINlIlIIll.S' lhx lil'l 1 x 157 fmlfllffx 1536 fmllllrlx Klux i x Sl lllillil- ll IRIS flfllilltfx ln an effort to put his rival's shoulders to thc mat, Darrell Freeman uses an arm lock. W' lixzl Ill tlu- lvl l-puuncl Qlixlslnn C'llJllll't'Cl stwte- vllzliliplurislilps. 7 x Freddie Williams tries to flip a rival. Ce-ntrail c't'llll'1ll Ct-lltrul Ct'llll'1ll C e-ntrnl Cvnlrul WRESTLING ,Ka 1 . 1+ 1 Y 11' iflpr ll Marty Sfriclser prepares to SCORES Sn Uklu. City-Mitlwc-st City 3 Ce-ntrnl 20 Stillwutvi' Qntl pl. Brlstuw lnvituticmzil 'l'uurn. Central Q6 yyebster 29 xvt'lJSl4'l' 11 V H Central 14 Rogers l8 Puncu City 12 M, Hlllmhm Q Central Qntl pl. Regional 'l'uurn inwnt 2:3 Rngx-rs 8 Central 3rd pl. Stutt-'l'nnrn:nm-nt N ly, Bun 'l'M1.uu ISO jmumls Diczm Wfxim-ii: 106 poznzrlx Q' lfklfn XVII l,IANlN r , 1WD 14 1 fmumlx - lil-LAN xvllltilll' 'WHL 106 fwzzzizlx K lllljil 1 57, .. '2?Z71fW 25.5 . ffg. ' -Eff, 'r' A ts take down a Webster foe. 19 Ill I8 '10 Fu 52- 'v At the crack of the gun, George Simpson and Lowell Hall push off in a swimming YZCG. SWIMMING SCORES Central 45 Muskogee Central S0 Will Rogers Central 25 Coffeyville, Kan. Central 42 Edison sophs. Central 54 Muskogee Central 37 Bartlesville Central 45 Will Rogers Central 25 Coffeeville Central 46 Edison Central 32 Bartlesville Tankers Set Three Pool Records The first swimming team since 194.1 splashed its way into the Central sports ring this year in the form of the Big Red swimming squad under the coaching of Mr. Waldo Schaaf. Comprised of seven sopho- mores, five juniors, and seven seniors, the group swam in ten meets, Winning six, and in the city and state meets. Setting records in the Central pool were Hugh Barrett, 4-O-yard free-style, :l8.8g George Simpson, 100-yard free-style, :53.O5 and Leon Whitehead, Chris Seger, Larry Russell, and Hugh Barrett, 160- yard free-style relay 1:96.0. A highlight of the season was the city meet. When the event was over, Cathey had placed second in 4-0- yard free-style, Ives and Connors, second and third in 100-yard breaststrokeg Bradshaw and Whitehead, first and second in 200-yard free-styleg Williams, third in 100-yard backstrokeg Simpson and Cathey, second and third in 100-yard free-style, Teal and Bicknell, first and third in diving, Ives and Hall, second and third in 120-yard individual medley, Williams, Con- nors, Reynolds, Seger, second in 240-yard medley relay, Simpson, Seger, Russell, and Barrett, first in 160-yard free-style relay. Swillllllillg' Team-Fir.st Row: Tommy Owens, Sam Brad- shaw, Mike Ives, Stan Peil, Hal Williams, Chris Seger. Second Row: George Cathey, Harold Woods, David Mays, Tom Ramey, Louis Reynolds, Lowell Hall, Billy Teale. Third Ro-w: Jim Con- nor, Leon Whitehead, Larry Russell, George Simpson, Hugh Barrett, Mr. Waldo Schaaf, coach. e .,' Baseball Team-I ir'.vr Row: Cloycl Childers, Roger Mac- Kenzie, Dean Davis, Don Davis, Allen Robinson, Buddy Moody. Seernirl Roux- Nick Rylander, .lohn Fluke, Bob Hamilton, Bill Tiederman, Paul Johnson. 'l'hir11 Ru-ze: Ralph Lairmoore, Bob Cullison, Carl Washburn, Harold Whitenack, Mr. Clyde Charvoz, coach. Ifnurtlz Row: David Mays, Wayne Muirheid. Team Emerges As State hamps 'l'o expect a victorious season seemed only wishful thinking for the Central nine when in the first game NVehster defeated them 10 to 7. Okmulgee managed to squeeze into a tie ball game with the Braves the following week. 'l'hen the boys literally blew their tops as they started up the ladder to glory. Broken Arrow suffered defeat the hard way when they managed to push across three runs. By the time the ninth inning rolled around, Central had sent Q5 men around the bases. In the next ten games to follow Central won nine of them, thus establishing themselves as the ones to heat in the regional and state tournaments. Both Rogers and Bartlesville started out with good intentions, that of heating Central in the regionals. WVhen the dust on the diamond cleared, Central emerged victorious. 'llhe finale was yet to come. At Newblock Park the Braves won the state tournament by outhitting and fielding better than Ponca City, Stillwater, and Norman. This achievement made them state cham- pions for 1955. flssj f A BASEBALL StfUREb Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central As an amazed fielder looks on Don Davis rounds third. VVQ-liste-1' Okmulgee Broken Arr on Ukmulgee lVluskop,'ee Rogers Sapulpa Bartlesville O.lNl.A. VVebster hlusl-togee Bartlesville Broken Al row Bartlesvillt Rogers Ponca City Stillwater Norman -,- X X P. K. Williams and Tom Russell start another match. Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central SCORES 0 Muskogee 9 6 Webster 0 7 Rogers 2 4 Muskogee 5 4- Bartlesville 5 4- O.M.A. 0 5 Bartlesville 4 7 Rogers 1 8 Webster 1 Rackets Swing for Good Season The l955 tennis team completed a difficult season with six wins and three losses. The boys defeated Webster and Rogers twice, and Bartlesville and O.M.A. once. They were downed in two matches by Muskogee and in one by Bartlesville. Although the lettermen did not win any tourna- ments, they gave their opponents a rough fight. Four boys-Don DeSelms, Bud Hamilton, Tom Russell, and P. K. Willizims-worked their way to the quarter finals in the singles and doubles matches at the Okla- homa University Invitational meet but were beaten by Muskogee in the singles and by Capitol Hill in the doubles matches. John Brice, Don DeSelms, Bud Hamilton, and P. K. Williams competed in the con- ference meet but lost to the conference champs, Muskogee. Coached by Mr. Clarence Ehlers, the tennis team was comprised of six lettermen, two of whom were seniors, Don DeSelms and Sam Lackey. John Brice, Bud Hamilton, Tom Russell, and P. K. Williams returned for the 1956 season. Tel'lIllS TEHII1-First Ro-w: Sam Lackey, Don DeSelms. Tom Russell. Second Ro-uf: John Brice, Bud Hamilton, P. K. Williams. Third Row: Mr. Clarence Ehlers, coach. i E 7 , f sq ,, 575' t , m.2.5,, -rg' Nr --X, --eve, .V -al 'N of I l I ' r I . l 1 I l 1 l l 1 3 . V A f 5 tv- ein Golf Team-I ii-sr Razr: Henry Gourd, Bobby Goble, Johnny Zunipza. Seermd Row: Mylon Jacobs, Bill Settle. olfers Shatter Divots to Win Blasting their wav out of sand traps and driving high and far over the fairways, the Central linksmen pulled themselves through one of their best seasons. Suffering losses twice in a row to Okmulgee, the boys finally gained control of the course by defeating Muskogee 1016 to 21.6. Sapulpa was the next to bite the dust as the boys kept their ignited spark of winning going. After defeating their biggest competitor, Rogers, the team went back and handed Sapulpa another defeat. Bartlesville seemed to have all the breaks, slipping by the Braves 416 to Qlfg. That defeat spurred the red and white team to turn the tables on their city foe, Wlebster. 'l'he boys continued their winning streak by downing Rogers, Muskogee, and Bartlesville in succession. ln the conference the golfers placed fifth. 'l'he final match of the season saw VVeb'ster again on the bottom, and Central with nine wins and three losses. Of the fire boys who lettered only Henry Gourd and Johnna' Zuniga returned for the 1956 season. H Leaving school to take a trip on the links, john Zuniga hopes to fire another sub-par score. 187 Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central C4 in ference Central :Wi UQ IOW SJW 8 SV2 QVQ 10 7 1095 1392 9 '12 SCORES . . is t 'ha 'S 1 ' Okmulgee 82: Ukmulgee HW Muskogee QW Sapulpa QW Rogers 5 Sapulpa A-W Bartlesville 'tw VVebster 3 Rogers ti hluskogee QW llartlesville UW Fifth Place NVelJster Bla 9. . + ,gi v W K ta, 1 K X.. fi.. 4. V yi k xxx .ff s... 3' X... ,QLVZ lim Green clears the bar in the high jump event. SCORES Central, Bartlesville - - Central, Bartlesville, Nluskogee - lst Oklahoma 6 Conference - Tonkawa Invitational Meet Central State Meet - - - Regional Meet State hleet - A. SL NI. Relays - - lst Place Place - lst Place - - 1st Place r lst Place - lst Place - Qnd Place - lst Place Track Team Pulverizes Foes Jumping and sprinting their hardest, the Central track team proved themselves to be a great first rate team. Coach Walter Barham worked vigorously to shape a team worthy of the reputation set by previous teams. The result was another championship team. The first team that Central warmed the cinders against was Bartlesville. The Braves were so hot that they won 88W to QZLVL ln the triple meet with Mus- kogee and Bartlesville, Central turned on the steam when the going got rugged and placed first. In the four weeks to follow the Big Red brought home four more trophies to the school. They were first in the conference meet, Tonkawa tournament, Central state meet, and the regional meet. In the state meet Kennie Cotton tied for first place in the high jump, while Jim Sullivan vaulted his way higher than anyone to win first in pole vaulting. Rounding out the season, the boys captured first place in the A. Sz M. relays. The high position that Central holds in sports was indeed increased a notch by the efforts of the track team. TI'aCk T83.l1l-First Rmc-: John Rich, Jim Buchanan, Dick Looper, Jim Sullivan, Floyd Boyd. Second Ron-: Donald Dodson, Eugene Palmer, Chester Simpson, Mr. Walter Barham, coach. Third Row: John Shackelford, Tom Baxter, Kenneth Cotton, James Greene. QU LSU ULS T3 L 543. -, 1, Y . ar sf siofw K e W c ,QU L54 CENTRAL BENTRAL CENTRAL lv RA' : x .-jp 'J as-Kiel? m Y: 'fs '. 'S :A Avian? ' 'YL 'G' x E! S358 A'.7N1T'?:12 'S my 'M 5 .f S 'e an 9 '15 1 .-. ,,....--. , ., I is M Sim ig,Q4,' nga X M qw: f-A A ff V T-i151-Jf91Q.4 - ':45.ff?V2f 3,9 .Q 531- f MK .. 4 Y 1, . 5 .0 .M Y aw-.-1 1 ,, W, . .-fa fx Q ,, ,-'A 5 V awi W, .aw wwf A ,-W, 1 f K ffsifw . - 14 -A A . 3, 1 , ,V .1,,,,. ,.., K 1 W5-4. ,, .Vw W 5, Q., 33.535 Ta ,O 4 Y -l-wh ,iw 3 .9 .', A ,Ex V is Q LM ,,, ff, at 1 M QQ. ,- 'a K F :iid , , ag 'K K ff K - - ' ' ff -Vx . .Mawr fi' 4 X5 W W My - 1 X K , -4, Qs ji' El Ivvl . Y I N h yi. t M kzwwflqt f N - 'ff A .LM 4. f' , 'li -' . I . my , fl ' -C X FM, f ff- ,Ka- 'x. ,,..,,.- f- g y . if '? K -,,,- '?2. . A ' - 'lg . . -L :sing Vile 2115- . ,f. 'z5,,:45il Q1s igvzx,,1..tSw '.-Z.,2l:wh'- . A , .1 wwf , ,Www ,mi- w iff fffis' ff I w s Q .f W5 ,Q W 95'QgL , ., Q l X af nw 1 L 1 . ' Q ,355 .fsiaffg , l W X, ,rw fu 'Q if E Q Q Q' 3 1 N., 5 e, Eve n m 4 -, Q on 1 fr' Qs-an E J .4 ...- K J I 2 A 5 if 1 Mi! ,- re S E if Q P . -1. f 1 P' ,Vk,. .Xt ,QW-.:M,k U gh w 1- , was 2 gs. ,g, , N I ,vi 3 E sf kk 4 4 5 i-......,,.,, 2 px E., ,.,L.- ....-,.. , ,Www -7 ,. A.. .Z, 9 f VLW I -A ,ififfw 'Tgl 2 1 5 2 f f I W? if fu KWX ,,fW., wx 'Q f 3. X .V i, . 3 52, Q? S 2 ,E-pix.-fx. l 5 not V W1---' 5 I L 'in 1 2--., 2 Q, .I iiY'..'a Wsiaiial ' -1 X' I 3,5 HM' IU1IfI'.vfIf, D1 I'l l'Y VVlCS'l'lSY, fllixx f.'f'IIfI'r1l Higll XXXI' Svnior Arlvzrrlzzzzfs PA I' c'.'XliRUl.l. Av Ixx XVIII I I- L 196 1 'Q 'Q Q ,L vvq V0 v zfmrgf. IDXYIIT lkcmnlxx, lfizzg IJIITI' .XXX XVI 'UI' . f V21 1 .x I1 ll ffm! lilcHx1mNI1xvlxll luv 5l1lIN . N Iilgpvgl - xx -- N Qc. A H Pa, Nfl. 1 , . ,M ,Q r , ' N 5 - .1 s B, . ,WO A - n fl ii WL . Q .x ' 2: ,A fir ll? ,. ,J 1 X M fme AY, 1 ,r X '17 E ,sn Pr A K A A X s 'Q ' , Xu V Top left: Who are you for?'l lead the skillful cheer- leaders before a football crowd. Top right: Pcppy majorettcs entertain the spectators. Lcff: Entering into spirited cheers, cnfhuslasflc stu dents meet fo boost Braves' morale before the Muskogee game. Below: Tired Queen Dofly rests after the Coronation ceremony. , f x W i 30.4. . , 'Uwe well participate in the Experimental Theater of the Alr, Cary Martin, lim Singleton, Dick Manley. and lim Cald- well participate in the Experimental Theater of the Air. Below: One, two, thrcc, tour, yells Coach Mary Wright as the team docs push-ups. ' ' 1 fl.-fi 2-i ' :a,:f-..V':f,,..t7 rrN f f 5 ff 'fly -4597 I gif. e- r gf . ' J- - - -1- ,wir ' ', -5. '-- .- 'A -f A J v- I me I 'fl' X .,. 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X ' if 'r , ,- 11. -.- V .,,...,.N.. . .,. ,N f xf .lllll . Ju 3 -s i x i lt lhwi-l x Ili I-oz x,-f l lx I '- i- ,.r. 'L , ,mr lpn. ff-fi. , QI- L' .gi ,WH ll 'gf 'film it t ,f 5 V ' .1l'.LEf-iff 521491. Qt q rrflf L 4 v-D54 W L Above: Queen Dotty Westby and hcr attendants cnioy thrilling game between Central and Webster, l IW el in l .5 QTVR-ff ,, I 2 ,, ,QQ q, Q, ,V i Top left: Every one enters the fun by doing the bunny- hop at the sophomore mixer. Top right: lim Scott, Homer Hooper, lenna Ferguson, Norman Starks, and Dan Smith sing at the senior Christ- mas party. Left: Mrs. Erskine Stanberry combs Paul Peterson's hair before he dons his long awaited cap and gown. Below left: Don Davis, Grover Duffield, less Perry, and Don Calvert are chefs for the day. Beiow: Cheerleaders Harold Campbell and Tommy Owens share their stuffed Roper with Mikc Ives, Ronnie McKinney, Bill Ragan, and Richard Conder. i 5. Y- il? ri ew ! i not az gg 'ii 2 r M 25? me f 2' ' I' Top left: Cary Martin, winner of the tirst Central Spot- light award, points to the poster displaying his ac- complishmcnts. Tommy Swope, Diane Duerr, Sally Plumer, and Harold Whitenack look over samples of senior announcements. Top right: The big day arrives! Seniors sign their TOM TOM pictures. Below: Paying tribute to Queen Dotty, the band forms .1 crown around the robed choir, which sings 'AO Crcat Spirit l 5 J i rar 93.-'SE9:?5iS'iii 5335 it 'f r:t-f'----'sf'f'l' lt 'Tv VN' lf-3 gtg-its 'luv Q ,X , 435, ,.Y,?. ftfwl ,l.AI?Y HAllIlN Top: Trick ridcrs, Barbara Pierce and Virginia Lund. brighten thc DAZE with a toe dance, Siamese cats,-Alice Barlow surrounded by lcnnfs Schu- man, Marilyn Mishler, Nita Maines, Pat Cacroll, lanic Parker, Betsy Beach, and Elaine Solow-wait to dig into their act, The flame, Suzanne Rippe, taps to Hindustan. Left: Nancy Livergood, Lynn Markley, Kiki Frandscn, Iudy Brownfield 'inside the headl, Dottie Grubbs, and Ann Barrows admire their dragon's handsome features. Below: Steve Rothstein, Richard Minshall, lim Caldwell, B0 Mapes, and Don Milsten portray parts in Frankie and Iohnnyf' fwfr , 'EB F in , A' Top: Margaret Chancey plays a solo on the marimba. Two Mexican senoritas. Pat and Sue Trower, ccntcr dance around their sombreros. lamcs Webb and Bill Ragan Sini about lohn Henry. Below: Aztec ceremonial -Barry Harmon and Mike ivcs, scatedi Harold Woods and lim Matthews, kricclingg Henry Will, standing'--lakcs the audience back ccnfurics. ffgarrigfigiffsifiits-rig Q-xiii U C O . I 0 5 Abcvei Diane Martin and jerry Crccn do the Menlo lombof' I Lua 1 XIX Top left: On stage Sally Howard and Cay Hammond '1waf u. W 'M mm . .1-X-1 open a book of poems, part of the setting for the general assembly on poetry. Top right: Hands Around the World is the theme of the junior Red Cross assembly, Left: On a Thursday morning Ioyce Iensen and Annette Engh of the SCHOOL LIFE staff distribute newspapers to home room representatives. Below left: Ralph Pollard, Mary Ann Norman, Linda Wolfe, and Freddie Williams pause briefly on their way to the senior dinner-dance. Below: Miss Faye Laird, Student Council adviser, super- vises members who sell HELLO CENTRALS, thc student directory. O Top left: Mr. Pat McNciIly, custodian in the boys' gym, hands out a towel to Lowell Hall, Top right: Mrs. Iessie Ward, matron in the girls' physical education department, distributes swim suits. Below: Mike Hodgson receives a locker pass from Nancy Shaw at the tile and Yvonne Ringgold, third hour secretaries in the boys' gym office. ' mi 'E wfww WP' 6 my ... Ms' at f ,P i Xe M , nz Q 5 sf 55' X? WW1 iff If 5 X X M !M, .a gi E5 W is? is 3 S 3 . A . Ma, gps fbhfgi ii '5 S:-if' QV , , h Q fm, 'L X. X?? mX1 ., M ,X an X 5,a1 ?X X ,gm is 1 -w , Eiwsh. .X-Xe gg i Vjjz. 'QI' .hs 1 a f X' 5 W xx Xi, ii X1 W ,,,, - ,ku XXXQ in X 0 ,L Am X - '. 5 X 3 1 x fx. .X W. XXX gp . X,2 'f ' -, k W L W 'vu . H , - Q 4-P U , X -S A Kr. F X in su 3 ,QV Ag J . , my 'u Lp. l .-- f .- 3 f up Yr fd? 1 1 X i 1 H ' N QS '-if .L 2 . , ww W as X Q ' . 35,5 ffw ff. if dr' -vig, 5. ,, - X' A' ravi? ah u 5 H , , M 'urn' gf' Q3 0. W my X, 33' l Dfw HV, V: .11 ff? SWS-gas AJ.. i -f.. ln- .W X X, ,Www V, ..X,,1f.4-W-M ww my an sm .X Zin h emnriam DONALDIEEZPARKER Sophomore September 29, 1939 December 27, 1955 Whom the gods lo-ue, die youngg that man is blest Who having viewed at ease this solemn show Of sun, stars, ocean, fire, doth quickly go Back Io his home with calm uninjured breast. Menander, The Passing Show. L2o71 A Cappella 4 ,,,. 4 - 4 Activities .,f,.. .4 - - - 4 - Advertising Board - -4 Allied Youth .-,... ,dd, Amateur Radio w,f,.d,,4...e Art Club ,,...uu....uu.... INDEX 160-161 194-206 --4 44158 128-129 4--44- 125 4--4--4151 Assistant Principal, Carl McCafferty-- 4- 22 Asst. Supt., Byron L. Shepherd Attendance Teachers ....C,,A Band ---.- ...u,.. -44- Baseball 4 - .B,,, - Basketball ,..,,B... Au.. Board of Education- cc.. - Boys' League ...s,.. 4 ,--- --44 Boys' Physical Education 4-- -4- 4 Brush and Quill- 44444444444 Camarata 4444 4 444444 4444 Central High School--4 Class Advisers 44444 Contents 44444 Cross Country 4-4 Daze 4444444444 4 4 Dean of Girls 4 444444 Distributors' Club 444 Faculty 44444 - 4444 Football Queen - - 4 4 44444 4 4 - Football 4 4 44444444 -. 4444444444 Future Homemakers of America Future Teachers of America 44 Girls' League 4 4444444444444 - 44 Girls' Physical Education --4 -- 44 4 4 Girls' Recreation Association 4 Golf - - 4 44444444444444 - Index 444444444 In Memoriam 4444 4 International Club 4 4 4 Juniors --.-- 4444444444 4444 Junior Class History 444444444 Junior Home Room Presidents4 Key Club - 4444444444444444 King Daze 444444444444444 Lettermen's Club 4 4 4 4 4 4444 20 44 23 162-163 -- 185 178-180 44444 4 21 114-115 190-191 4 44444156 4--4 4 134 5, 206 - 444 23 ---- 16 -4-4. 177 202203 ---4 22 - 148 -4 18-32 ---- 44 196 170-176 -4--44- 154 ---- 155 116-118 191-193 142-143 --4 187 --4. 208 4444207 4--4 137 4 4444 72-91 4 44-- 72 444 ---4 72 44 135 4-- 197 -4, 130 Library Assistants 4 -4-- Literary Reviewers 4 4 4 4 Managers' Club 4444444 Manual Arts Building4 4 Medlco Club 444444444444 4 4 4 National Thespian Society Opening Section 444444444 4 4 4 Opera Club 444444 4 44- Orchestra 4444444444 4 Organizations 4444444444 4 4 4 Principal, M. M. Black-- Projection Club- 444444 Red Cross Council 4444 Red Feathers- 44-4- Rifle Club -44-4-- Scalpers -4.4--- Saint Cecilians --444 School Life Staff -4--- Secretarial Club 4-- Seniors ..---.-.--4-. Senior Class History ---- Showmen's Club ------ Sophomores --.---4..------444 Sophomore Class History -4-4157 44--156 4 4--4131 -4 44444-4. 44 152-153 44-- 4--- 139 -4 1-17 166-167 164-165 1 12-167 --.- 22 4 --4 141 -444-4.4136 122-124 444- 133 119-121 4-4 -44 159 4--4-4 --4 147 4-444-4--150 --38-71 4 4-4- 38 4 4444, 132 -.92-111 4444---4-- 4, 92 Sophomore Home Room Presidents - - - - 92 Speakers' Bureau 4---------.--.4- 4 138 Sports -444-4---- Stagecraft Club 4 4 4 Student Council 4 4- - - 4 - - - 4 Student Custodians 4444 168-193 -4.4-.4140 4.. 33-35 4-44444-----157 Superintendent, Charles C. Mason--.4-- 20 Swimming -4-4 44..--. Table of Contents --44 Tennis --444--.44 Theme 444-444-4 Tom Tom Staff ------4 Track --4--------4-..-. - - - Trade and Industrial Club Tri-H1-Y 44.44-4.4-444. 44.4- 4 126 Tulsa Historical Society -44- 4 -4 Wrestling --4-4--44-.-- - - - Y-Teens Club --4---4- fzosjl ----4444--4 184 -4- .4 16 4-4--4 186 4-44.-442 4- --444 ..-. 1 46 188-189 4444 -444 .149 144-145 181-183 - 4---- 127 . . . . A egkrap-hs . . . . ww W A 'wowffvlw iffy J a 790310 555W WW ff 9 , f W W WN QE? MQW? wi MJ H , f?yf,fw ' , W M?fWW WQMQW MMM ff2g?55,f6:f4f A X , Mu' , 'I' F' '1-1 - -. ugh., '. , : V i .... Autographs .... fwolifwk . JAM W aww' 4, ' A474 -'Q KR? ' '1 1 Q W rieiyj: . QNWQFSJ My Qlffwfggggf SZ ilgfgfbs ,,w Q i gqgxxigszfifk N 3 Jo' fi: ' 1 gg 2352 XWQ Qs QSESFS u , wx X i W N .Wu ,y N Y H w ' v, W ,m ,, M, , 3. H ,MW . ,Y-,-,',1,,!w,.w, uw R - , 1 I- l 'l I AW Li ll H u ograp MH CWQJ Q EW 1,69 , V. 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