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

 - Class of 1957

Page 1 of 210

 

Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1957 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1957 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 7, 1957 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1957 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 11, 1957 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1957 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 15, 1957 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
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Page 8, 1957 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 9, 1957 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1957 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 13, 1957 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1957 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 17, 1957 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1957 volume:

“

g l X x 'L E-X Y -EF fffyjy ,,., I 'M e J V O I, U NI If 49 Pzzfnlislzvd by TOM TOM STAFF CEN'rnAl, 'HIGH SCHOOL 'ru.sA, OKLAHOMA THE 1957 TUM TIJM L A' I-PT A N? 41-435 4 1 Y Q34 fx L . ,.. fx AA ' -1 VX 'DNYD N A ffN .AQ sf K L '3?-5-DX jk' W fxfqf IV Xl- xl? I y FJ 5 If V, lf' H X XX! -57 Y 'x l X ' Q jf 12-sf' i Hx I ,f f if' I 'Kx,Qf': u Eg f eg, Q -x a-'iff' N f 1 ' A iff I , 3.4,- 3.X Lonfrrn nz. sunav tx --:::.... ' Q 4 f f x ff 'V ., 3 QQ? ' Z! 'W 1, arf? .,f23...- ,f iff W, :W SALUTES EU YEARS MUKLAHUMA N' 1 High noon, April 22, 1889! On this date began the celebrated runs which opened the state of Oklahoma to white settlement. One of the greatest of all openings was that of the Cherokee Strip, made September 16, 1893. Oklahoma actually came into state- hood in 1907 by an act of President Theo- dore Roosevelt. No equal area upon which the sun shines has, during recorded history, made such rapid progress as has the State of Oklahoma during' the first half of the twentieth century. Frontier conditions have gone forever, but the pioneer spirit will never die. This Sooner Spirit - one of youth, of daring, of optimism, of belief in one's self and in the future-has made such progress possible. 4 E9 9 2:3 F317 13 x -- '-. 2 ,. wi It wnuxsx 11 el' 5 6 Q A'-MOARHSON W .w,,i, , , 5 , H vi A ' i til' wG'Q1Y i wif J l Us XB intl? Cal B ini 1 to QI t ' UW W l f , ,iq,'QlW G. ,if mam if it , . W ,n fl ff I 2,5 awww g cm ' N' ' j I! ri awww My I ls: 473 Q-W 6 IG? ' - x X 7 -Wi' 0, 11 if, ff if is y if ' ?f f, 'f :gc 6 IIIWWW2 1 T, it y, , sos N' ' qc i WA 'xv 4 U- r , fzl - fe H L if -rv--L, Ji if t lv' y A., , yi gy KRW WV, ' Q, l ' .15 fi fall' ai? L K X N. X xx, XX ,. If-si' si i - za I girl' S ' ILRQ. Oklahoma is after fifty years no longer a land of the red man. Now people from all over the world live within the bound- aries of the state. Oklahomans-laborers, teachers, doctors, lawyers, clergymen, bus- inessmen, scientists, and scholars-all are the descendants of people from every part of the world. Every race, creed, and na- tionality is represented. The students of this state have a rich heritage to understand and to uphold. In free public schools the students of today learn to love their country and to govern it with wisdom and with brotherhood. 1-1 V Q-va? 2 W V, ' Qymqia.. ,,, S ig: ' 4 . 12- 5 . Nz 3 g A ii 3 T -ffsyii. -s 'l'lu' lmul of Ulelulumuz luzw SIU ' l . .' 'vzxw flu 1'c'ar.v of flu' llulum mul wlziu' num, Kllmulx, rlmllfflzf, an l - , 1 num nuulr rlm'f'lof1111wits. H111 Illllllft' g4'11f'1'o1z.s'ly g'r11'f' Ulclulumuz Iwzllilz zzlnmw, 011, mul Illlllfl' flu' f'urfl1. 'flu' .vulfv lu1.v a zzwrnz, dry f'linu1u',fr'rfil1'.wil, fwuvfs, 1'i1'a'1'.w, mul ,Q'l'4'!ll .s'fo1'1'.s' of IIIllIl'l'rll 2L't'lllflI. Lmul ix .vuiuvl for ration, .Q'l'llllI vz'oj1.s', mul lll.X'IH'lIlllf fNl.S'lIH'l' AQ'I'Il.S'-Yi'-Y. M1111 luzx lnuilf grvzzt i21flu.v!ru's mul 1lz'u'lofu'rl l1ro1u1'farn1.v in flu' lznm' fluzr was ,Q'lI't'l1 fo flu' llllllllllx- us long' ax grz1.s's Sllllll 'fffl' 5 w mul ri1'w'.s' run. Ulrl ' almnul luzs l'l'l'fIlI7Illf found luv' 'pol of golf! rviflz flu' 11.s'f'.v of luv' lmul. N 1 . 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' a 1 H, :Vi-J U..- . -ng , 2 f 55 A, - Mfbgfgg, EERE' 2 9 - img? Q5 ,,L, Z ,J V fl , .2 SAS kg, . Nw- QE' .fs X , A 1 ,nw QE' HGH 'iv 5 -W I4 , W ,W M f 1 Y sffsisggf, fy Q ' QQ A , A - A ggggmfirj ,M Q' . rp K V, , ,mgffeff,,fgwQmgffi . ye K, fr L7 U nil W- 1, lj! L H 1 -gb, .HN YA, M' gzfmu-N-k,: Lx 1 gg. ,lf 71? ' ,tm if F W A. 5f ,fi'f ixswgzkkllpzfiwiwff-An iffy Q' 7: V MM V-ff A wzwfw' 93 A,,, ,, L W A W . , , M 1'f5lfT2'Wif 5 ,Q W kg? MM V wiv-wL,.w , A-gf M,,,gabg5fv 3,3-QQ? V 'law-fl f , ' A 1 QTQQM 'V m ' Wzwiiidl- 1' 5' ggqggagmiffw 44 ,..,,:,,, Lfggiakgami,mgmmfkaj. f, , K, gp-'7:,g:W,,,it Q. V my' M W,-WW.m,..,W,,.,.q,W.,M..h,,MW.,,,.m.,L,W,fQ Q. , . Wi. M' X f , , . . . -, Culturzzl llL'flI'lllj, sn II7lfI0l'llllIf to the 1 g'I'flYl'fll and fll'Ut'lUfIIIlt'lIl of tl slate, is evi- rlwzf. 'l'1rl.w1'.v Pllillzrook Arr Cvnter lmzzsrs . ' nmsfw'f1ie'cv.v of flu' u'm'l1l'.v most l't,'7lUU'IlFfI1 EJ 17111-S'ft'l'S, mul flu' 'l'lIUIIIllS ClllL'l'l'llSt' lzmii- g 21 fun' of AIIlf'I'll,'llll Ilismry and Arr fnzvsvzwcs 9 Pj the lzistory of flu' fln1f'ricu'11 Indian. The I Tulsa Plzillzzzryzzmzic Smfivly and tlzcf Tulsa , Umm 1I'l'Sl'llf Il'0f l'llIlIS in the Mznzici al K S 4 ,I'llt'llft'l' in fzrovizlv llSft'IIt'7'S with flu' best Coon , ,, in 7lIllSll,'. Tlu' Little Y!lll'llfl'l' is the largest 4 gif' 'i' j vmnnzznzity llzvafrr of ifs kiml in flu' 'lL'07'lIl.- ', ' ' X Sclmols, z'0llvg'm, and Il7ll'L't'I'Slflt'S offer 2 ' ' h X oj1f1m't1n1i1i4-s for .sclzolasfic udz-mzcwnvrzt. X 'N' -. , , X 'F Rvaclzilzg' io flu' .s-leifav, Illlljf'-9fll,' f'l11n'vl1v.s' ' P 'Y -' . . . . L C, 1 ,QX Sfllllflf .s-fzzrzfzml g'rrm'fl1. , ' ' A Q ' A F 'ff 1 Lx 7 XY . V , I X , V X.. : f' xx: N NNN f ' ff X' Q1 Qs I A 2 l ' x g ' X , rr . - , Z3 ' ' il O N C A A 35 af lL-ff l 'NS . 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'T,.,'gfx.1fQ::2.a'i3-xgfisfraffnigga? -, VV VL , ' ,, Q- , f,',... .,5.,V,v -Nguifa - LV, E ?w5'f.h,Q-wiiiizsfzzfif'wg51?2ffgfvijifzzljffikfff , f 9. -figs ff-'5fF'f1 6fi'? .fQLfw'Lf..y1Z,-fn-Vxwkynwfflff, ffffyf, ':l g- . - law f -V V f 4 ' ' V -- L f ' 4 1 -2 ' ,,,, V ' A' A V - -, 1 ali: V Hz. ,V ,f-.av-' W .Aww 5-I Mig ' -,H-51,1 ,Q .,-4 V f . V 1 'A K .v-5-+125-'gig-WV-W-fqgggififra fi ',.5f'f lf '7g2pf,1,,,:,Q.wf-ww-1,9231-Qfggfwfgfv' Wi'+?j,', ,L : ' ,,:'fQ,,L.9,:,4g,,,y,.f,,4f,gW,-Iv-. ,. QW' TEM' fg' wg -sf j. gf ?,--1. f, V A - T55'!'?iVi'E'E 'P ., kb Q .Hagzr,'?5f5-1515! YEEFE 241455233 gf- 552 Q gfgwffisfifi 5 1' 1' Q33 .MEQM s einem ff-yn? f 5 W' V' 5-,Qi 'gJ'f'fES f ,V MM 'f':fwg'1f-'M'ff'M1'fg:5'iQ..,.:f.:W...,-f..f ,.L..w.. , 2: ,, few-Y --iv' 'ff'-' ,,,,,.afV W.,-vf'--1,,.-vw N- 1- ..-1, Www awe 4,,.,g.-,, 4,352 5, 4 ,. ,, , V A.:-yy mp' 2523 , Ja . ...wr - H - 1 -1 - -- ., , -an ,0- 39 V ,,r E2f5' V ,,M.zw,-ww f-gf? Q- f .. . V fi-'E' ygkiab V A,W,fA,,, 'V Q, w:e .,43f,,.2,3bf -rr' 'wa ' 5'-f'g,' pg 'gfgwf' . 21 1,4 'fn f-55,4 uf V I - - 41 1.1 Wfgfaiuufwf-mgu ,.4amaf5i,v41.,,,gg,'+ ,g5z nd? w , X ii. ,fp- V 3-,k,,,,m . , , W-I . 9. ww, .rdf ,sqm-V wwprffggwgwwfg-4 A , ,, V fm-,MN ww- V f .M..f'2.-, ,MN-rx W ,J 3 ,np pk- ,ra ,,,- frg:.gz1f',h,,.yf - :,.,,.w ' ..,,,f,m,, Vf,p,J3- ' 1 35Vy 1g:'f','ff:x'f, ' if ' gr '51 I 5. f-fmwv .ww-we- ww-'iiwgipv 2, V apiniml V 1t1fg,:'t1g,155.f-v--flgww vw ay QHVK.-wiggif-...ESQL-g:.1:, Mf,k'.q fi 'W' , Q .,,,,,.,,., ww-v wr,-xzfa .5 .jaw .M K MV V V V in .- - LV , - - , , . - ' ,fx 1fl5Qg:C15EP.:w-47'fw:gLI2Z fs, Ifilfv A, 1 , f H , If . r s f 53 m f ' if 31' ,gnwvf f M-MVVVVV- f V-M 1+-V ff ,. 31V ' 1' Bn li A224 1' f V ,, f V -V 'nf' ,,,' 'I' Q ,.,N.f,LF1 var me , Nw, ' 1 + Fmw W, .EM v I x g Favulty - - 18-35 Classes 36-I 13 Organizations - - H4-167 L., Sports - - 168-193 Fvatu rw - 194-216 i W S Q, X CHARFES FW ,f1 f'?' ,nm W, ,wm- Central High School :Q 2: af'::l::fK Q- f i lj Ip V A me f ff 5 4 Manual Arts Building Y : ip Miifgzfifwcgf gs-55,7 Lswmsm .gif -, FACULTY X Xa f ff! if X3 VK X f ' 1 NU ff f K mf . Q 'ff ff Q! ,, . mm-.m,.,,,,u,, Q, k 45'Z'M as-slE'?K2 Dr. Charles C. Mason Superintendent ol' Schools 3 Mr. G. Ellis Gable Presidmlt of the Board of Education Mr. Howard G. Barnett Mr. Armon H. Bost Mr. Joseph M. Green Chairman of Budget Chairman of Building Chairman of Business and Finance Committee and Sites Committee Relations Committee Alert Leaders Guide Pro ress of Tulsa Schools Mr. John G. Staudt Chairman of Personnel Committee Mrs. F. C. Swindell Mrs. Virgil O. Wood Chairman of Education Committee Vice President, Chairman of Health and Cafeteria Committee H21 ,L 4 ,, if, 1, M --,, V,', . . I 1 ,.. if Mui is 'R Mr. M. M. Black Principal Mr. Carl L. MCCafferty Assistant Principal E221 V , W yi 3, 1:55 ,ai 2 sy O Q Mr. Don Slagle Counselor of Boys Mrs. Minnie May Summers Counselor of Girls 59 Art me-V ' ru, ' '. -re ffig Vinyl y I Eliil': f kiwi f ,way ' I ' ' if-il pe. ,',, i,F,, I 'nh ua , :gi 'f.., g any V ' l ls ,ii . 'L Attending the faculty tea, Mr. Edward McCray hesitatu Bob Barthohc Opel Thorpe for a moment in selecting the biggest and best cooki1 Business Education Thelma Berggren Bessie B. Brown Ralph Burcham Betty Dobbs Charlotta Felible V, B, Hawes Celesta Jennett Elizabeth Kirkman Robert Kite Laura Leitzsey Mr. Kenton Ross, Mr. Ernest McHugh, Mrs. Shirley Dalton, Mrs. Celesta jennett, and Miss Betty Dobbs, pep squad sponsors, cheer enthusiastically at the Rogers game. Geneva Pitt Kenton Ross lf 24 i se '51 i . Fi . Q 0, Mt ' Smiling and apparently very happy, Mrs. Iackie Wright lohnston, Mrs. Thelma Alexander Tllfjlmll Alwlliflfl' Rus Bl21fkb111'11 and Mrs. Ethel Mae Mackay start to south auditorium for a monthly faculty meeting English, Speech Arts, and Journalism f fy 455 i . it 'gf' 'Z fmfrf M ff. W .W . ,ns : N, I fi g K f. ,ygf , ,Q Eunid Bottenfield Mary Ellen Bridges Annu Crotchett iF ' lima l'll'6t'I111ll1 Lev-Ellen Gilliam Bertie Goetschius lore school in the cafeteria Miss Nell Guthrie checks items on the morning bulletinq Ann Vililke and Miss lennie Livingstone enjoy a stimulating cup of coffee. if-my ,,t.,wWuwmmm3ae,, : -f,. . ew :xs,-:f::-ifafyfx-V - wan.-1 . sis.eg it riir ..s'a..-s.X V., Nell Daslmer Louise Davidson Slum X,-if gi 3 N Wi- ! A' '5 'J A A 5 S? as A . gg H xxagiifmyxg Qxgfgfiifll vii' Y wwf? x N152 '1 ws? 5 is ,r W. V, s fi. . . ifa I 5 Sallie Marvin Gruwell Luurine Hager Edith Hill llutli Holton l 25 l FL I L1 , Qd EV' Q, L Y Faculty members must time in and out of the building. Awaiting their turn, Mr. Glen We ul 5519 OV' Flora and Mr. Russell Charles watch Mr. Arnold Stock perform this daily ritual. English, peech Arts, and Journalism , A :,E5iff ' 'x. 'lsr . ' Q 'Q-sffef N V ' f 'Y V yu : Q a ly . Y ' L , , - f 5 Viv L Z if Z' we N ' V'l - A Q i I V i 1 , K :ff A. ,E we . ' 1 ,, . , , W, ,g Ethel Mae hlackay Harold Marcum Nlayme Nlayes Lucille Rathjens Gertrude Rector Erskine Stanberry During the varsity-faculty basketball game, Mr. Richard Kisner leaps spectacularly into the air to score a point. Vai Bernice Tomlinson l26l Paul McCloud Lorna Stenger new .,. use , ,f ' fi-fT1l7ff f7 ' . . if-4' , Q 7 , . if ' 'ltd ,. f I 'K ' f V ' V - -' --.7 V .- --,rmyw P A ,, ., ' 4- ?i.lf'e1s-1 V '25 J V 'e -' bt' 444' Wifi' i w's'wf ' .3-Uh, AM: V , .3 . HH h 3. 12: YV' tQ.J'. 4. Ann Wilke N, Wahneta Mullen Minnie May Summer Louise Wilson Christmas candles and centerpiece, made by students In Ruth BUITOWS foods, decorate the table for the December faculty tea uth Grffgld Maude Lourey V1TglH1H Quesenbery Velma Reves Annie Von Tungeln 't r L K: E ,,. , 55535 +L 'JJ iggen E3 vw , 3 '+ 5553 if we 9555. S Q YZ-W fi wum,e5E,gt 'M ' M 5522522 S eff 13235 E lgiifmkwx Sigffwi -.si 41 dr ,A Zigi 5515.91 gg ,fn 'Q- Joe Dunham Ethel Johnson Li Joe McArthur Edna Newkirk All time, I reiriaa V. , .. jg i f William C. McQueen Histor ,-X my it , T, ki gr lk qs wx S Y 3 A E .irl ,M . all 53 M- - James Mitchell and ocial H . ' : 2 g - -:zefwfs 5 L K . ' , K - ,ff ' w--wig ' 1 :,f' a,g2i5rfsSg2- ,f Jim 1 -7 Wgzff- if -sa- 'pg-fy' . , 7 H i :X kgnglfltfl jf . - I 1' igfqyfgswj I 1 e ,qv i f t , 'Q 'Q . 1 , Y - A em ,.:?'9 : 'ff ,digg lf - i i Q ' 536515355155 -Q ri . 2 i IEW fy' . , ' Q1 551,555 'Q l f L, , 5 me V , ,- ,- John Payne Home Making smiles, Mrs. jackie lohnston, married at Thanksgiving opens a surprise wedding gift from her homeroom. Margery Pike Shirley Dalton 47 L' -Mft ll I l r-'I--u-... Cathern Hanks l 28 l Mrs. Ruth Hale, clothing teacher, points out to Loi: Rosenstein the proper technique for machine stitching tudies W3 ef ' 4 S 4x l x I Emily Powell Barbara Schwabe Jessie Diffee Ruth Hale Wincel Hurt Ora Mayberry Home Making Carl D. Cason ' ' is ,ar.--e .ff Muriel Pearson ,Qi I. ' , . Larettia Sager Vola Tanner Industrial and Vocational Education J. E. Fream rf 4 . Charles Kingsley Joe Lemley Marion lN'IcQuigg Frank B. Miller a nn , Bob chisler Robert J. Sellers Elbert Winesburg l29l 'X ,t., .. Loucillah Kirkpatrick Richard Kisner H. E. Miller' G. A. Pray At annual reception Marion McQuigg, Elbert Winesburg, joe Lemley, and Richard Kisner toast their host, the P-T.A. Lillrar Helen Hagler Sue Coats Thelma Myer atllematlcs Sam Byrd Lela C0Pel3nd Members of the faculty basketball squad-Lemley, Linde, McCafferty, Kisner, Nolan Payne, Hudspeth, Hamilton, Llora, Slagle, and Tenney-discuss their team strategy. gi Ss ,. a at sir 5333 iss W fa vs 35? J. R. Erwin Vella Frazee Jackie Johnston Charles H. Orr Jewell Ramsey Mr. Ralph Reynolds, an algebra and geometry teacher, enjoys the great summer sport of dry-fly fishing for large rainbow trout along the famous Gallatin River in Montana. ' ' T .TQ . li -Q. .X Ralph C. Reynolds W. B. Wise I so usic Frances Anderson Ruth Blaylock cience Aubrey Baer Brutus Beall Nell Guthrie George Hall Jennie Livingstone During Back-to-School night Mr. Rex Teague, director of vocal music, discusses with par- 1ts of some of the Opera Club members the forthcoming production, Babes in ToyIand.' Q:f:.i - 4 Don Linde Rex Teague George Dorsch Glenn Flora f' ...i ff I iff Iiifeiv fii 1,114.1 v, . li .of Edward IVICC1-ay Ernest McHugh 31 Charles Olds Sydney Powell l Mary' Louise Simms Catherine Smith 34 ee! Arnold Stock Susie Sunderland Boys K6I1H6th Bays Clyde Charvoz Reviewing a student's record, Mrs. Lena Mills and Mrs. fi Tracing the extent of the Louisiana Purchase, Mr. Ernest McHugh gives a geography lesson to visiting parents who have returned to school for a night P-TA session. ' ?,1!?ifFsy, af L it i' S IK ff rf' if I G. E. Tenney Felix Vestal Dwight Williamson 9 0 0 hyslcal Educatlon fe? . fi' - . :.:. ., I Clarence Ehlers Mr. Carl Cason, electricity teacher, supervises a group of Amateur Radio Club members who are ham operators. Mildred Lee stress the importance of good attendance. i Tommy Joe Hudspeth William C, Lantz Emmett Nolan l32l Girls, hysical Education A b,xgL: if 8 , is Q, . K U Z : X i Jack Benninglioff Bookstore Nlanager 52 li rs. f i , if I 1 22.3, A.: R 5 Kathryn Carter Assistant Registrar . 3,4 ai' W ai 5 1 Q J 4 4 X gee A fi . -Qt 1 ,. . ,.., ,. ,.,., QM, New R J fffviaesd-f M1 S 1 'X Virginia Heinbree Elizabeth Byars Girls' Physical Ed. Clerk .l erry Combs Clerk lVlacleleine McDonald pecial ervic .RQJX .. Leola Cargile industrial Arts Secretary Cliarleen Dc-nnev Sflcrf-tary Miss Emily Powell and Mrs. Susie Sunderland with Sandra Moore, Richard Roberts, and iandra Litton be in countin the Penworth s collected b the Red Cross Council. 8 8 Y Y HONOR ROII t fs l 't it l -f R 6 5 j, 'un' , ..I .., ,,, A 'i ' 1. ' , M H. - In , W if t min f, Q Z in fl NY X i V L iiii 9 ' tk A f f Gladys YVells Robbie VVright S Miss loyce Saunders, aided by two students, gives direc tions to a parent at Back-to-School night. A 'R t c Y sg is in wx 4 E Curl Gibson Lilly lN'Iae Harris Print Shop lwanager Secretary Poll I 33 JW W.'?? 7 y Hlgglllbfltlllllll L6-c lluddleston Bulletin Clerk Building Engineer l Elizabeth W- Kelley Mildred LCC Mr. Lionel Cooper, Mr. Fred Bridges, and Mr. lusten Thompson, print shop employee' Nurse Affendflnce Clerk take a welcome break in the day's activities to admire the new Miehle Vertical Press I ' i' i lereoll t 3 Q, I , fi Albert Martin Dora Mae Miller' Lena lhlills Nadine Orr Earl Bl. Sanders Stagecraft Director Nlatron Attendance Clerk Registrar Building Superintendent start f Els. ,gi ie' lEf 2. , it ll l i - Joyce Saunders Warren Sharits Ola Lee Sorrels Marjorie Twidwell Eula Whitaker Office Manager Boys' Phy. Ed. Assistant Print Shop Secretary Special Education Cafeteria Director Miss Lilly Mae Harris, secretary, and Mrs. Kathryn Harris, assistant Receiving his change from Miss lack Benninghoff, bookstore man registrar, check with a student the necessity of a schedule change. ager, Raymond Bothell buys supplies not furnished by the school u' 'il if k zyfffgi ifgwg-Ez,-A1694 -Slew g h 011113 ,Q :,'. iam 5 2 ffWii?f '.- :m? f4f ii' as wa! :gy L43-5 2,1 , V f, - , L,., gm ' QQ fl fi.,5s .gf ' 755 1 Q k i, Yr U J, Mal, A ,757 jifiix ' ,g ,..- A W . gf' - .i Fig, Zjly ' 33m viz- ' 141 qi- Q' Fw-L -:1 .255 25' -'Aug Ei? 'I , ffsiilh 5 X5 agp Er- 9 lg- iam 5:15 . ' Wm L 's' 17 MF? ' -'Q ' E1 ,L m A ,gg ' ,a ew- ., Eiqxq , 5 2 ,mx 'Salk I :L ' vm .. i r fi , uf. 1 ff? , if f,l'- 5 N ,if -F - if -2 YAQQE. ' , ,.-,- Ma -, . ,rm K f s S w x 1 f 4f Wg E 1 mm W A Q NFWI5-if li 7' A ' 0 V L 9 14 ' 'ff rx s ' T r .--.--I Kun HB5-4--9 lllllllU' k A - X ,I h Q . UNMIK. l -Ufflllllll illl'IL'.UX s SHE I - 4,ifff2fZi'TfTg L T ' ,-.,.l,, W,,,,h 2,,QN,,,,,,,,,fZ,,g,,,,, ,g,k,,5, ,,,,,,a. -. ', X, mf s .Wp 7,95mm,g32P,,.gk.,3Q,x1.,,,Q,9, A ,wsfxjs ,.,. 'FM .Y QF 3. MX K1 we Q: EQ Ks sf P5 Milf b vig is X , . , , A e , .sk QL s S f Q G 5' SP? ew we fi Q f -' 51541 .51 , K, .. i kL,7 , .,.., L G mm mmmwumwmwwm XM my 4 if-ww QW n an n Mxxwmwpqwm vw Q awww 5 wk' Q ,.. ' A , Libgygwggfiigw ffgafwkvsff Qf3SM5?i2Xgi,5wgfwggfggfhlmrxf.we-1215352zzfz,2zQaz K - gk ,aff - hlgffw Q,sw-:Msg,fff:w,5 ,f,fQm, W YF? ggxifswi i '--.5 very Coryell Gene Alton Jane Cochran Sandra Pugh President Vice president Secretary Treasurer Seniors Maintain High Standards The receiving of senior rings and the selection of Miss Central High XXXVI, Darlene Owens, and her senior attendants, Jane Cochran and Pat Jusola, highlighted the first of the year. Carol Williams, Darlene Owens, Ronnie McKinney, and Bill Ragan helped in winning the state cheerleading championship. For its final dramatic performance the class of 1957 presented George Bernard ShaW's popular play, Pygmalion. Every senior enjoyed the Christmas party held in the south auditorium. The most significant events of the year were Class Day, Vespers, Dinner-Dance, and Commencement. Seniors left Central with gratifying remembrances of hopes and ambitions. Miss Mary Ellen Bridges Mr. Aubrey E. Baer Sponsor Counselor Mrs. Erskine Stanberry Miss Maude T. Lourey Counselor Attendance Larry Bryant, retiring junior class president, presents the gavel of leadership to Avery Coryell incoming president of the senior class, and wishes him a suclcesstul rule throughout the year. The popular trio of Bill Ragan, Iames Webb, and Chuck Fournier entertains seniors in assembly with the singing of the boys' new record. Maybe lt Will Turn to Love. leml Linda Darrell and Iames Walker portray Eliza Doollttle, Cockney girl, and Professor Higgins, phonetics teacher, in the English comedy, Pygmalion 5452- ,. 1 Bri 75 E' highlight Year of Graduation Rita Word, Del leannene Noel. and Mr. M. M. Black look over high school records that will be important in preparing college admission forms. Mr. Black is always ready to give his valuable time helping those who seek aid. lim Self, Central quarterback, carries the ball eight yards for a first down in Central's Loyalty Night game against the Muskogee Roughers. Having been crowned the queen of l957, Darlene Owens receives the scepter and football as the official symbols of her reign over her loyal subjects, the foot- ball team and the entire student body. fv- .,, 4 . get ,HIV Meredith Clawson, Carlien Oxley, leanne Anderson, Larry Crowell, and Eddie Lanning create a Halloween atmosphere. E IOR CLASS i l 2 1 Z 2 '1..Ln Mrs. Bruce Bigelow from Pembroke College explains the entrance requirements to Susan Egnew and Ernestine Cass. . . . . . . .195 'L LTV - E5 ii 'f M- ' M' ' i??2eS2WifK A ' - ILCS!!- fiiiif' x if A . .. ' if ' v' ' f 42--,.' - -K ff-eikffan ' K , , -eli f ' ' 5 'lf fl . ,.,. , ' aaa , , A ww .I V A ,E W, , - , - . 'f f . f 1 ' N . f , . f ,L ' ,P ,Y V on V: ,Rf C2 fa ' A A , .-href lm sfwsfffh, E 4,1411 na, Z 41,14-,ff 4,4 fa ,W ,V .1 ,- gf f - 1 r ye. ,cafe-ffai-1. in MJ.-f Q N , , , .141-141, K -1- 1Qz2Kf2ig:,:zvggggga--5.5. rg if -. -f - szxigpwafgfii 72' K f w 435: K M1 , 'f 7 ' 5 f AEM gig, au- ' Zswjgsy g k A5 W ' A W zygvgn fa-A?-if S if . A Sagem 'yi -V K ' f fgfgggfgf - - , i 5 - r 'ew ' H- -- 'L f 1 . K , 1 A K -:E f- 5-2-..,Q-:aff sf 4, - iq .1 H- -ff A . , - 5- it . it QQESTJLQ: . . 17 , ..--+1 ,. . . - .. , - KK , mf-iii,-se 'I' , Llfif ' K K ,. K' - i 5 A . ,i':fKmQff25 f ':'.-f A ,. :Z . - , n -izgi-M535 5 K , ' ' 'K E - ' -- - i5?S2:?'Q?f255Liif3ez ' f ' ' - K u f I Wgfzgv . , fi V- , , -iw, 5? .1 'jkleggi ' - -eiiiylmggsajyifgfg --eggs y -- , f - ' ' K 'fe-We 36532.-K u g6 C M f -SW-74 KK 5 . ., if Q- .9 'Q' ll 'T isizigzag ifiji-S L K Wiw e A- -:K ,',g,,:gzg,.z,H - ' , 4 f ' I ' ' f X ff n 4 - ' ' MX My 1 IAQ-cf ys i ' ' 1'.r,AflL1,-L.fLf-'- 4' , . A ,Aff ,f . , f ry 7 f ,fm , , I , ,fs . , , ILVL -1 ' V fe' M4 is Q vw,wM,LM N ,df Lf It fu , New , , , ' K - , f feigzifagifggeg. 5 K- i ' fX?5'?5KTf': Ref ' WK? .s stiis i i? ' ' V fi . W - fm- K +, :fr A -1 os Z, WK 5: -1 'wifi -- :- -- K , fsiiiwaf Ki - 'L XSKQKXQ 1KV'i?5:ifU,.:- - :5i53fv.uS1!3, ' :, - ' ifsgfsvzfgg? f .4 ,, , , 7 ,kx'mi, R -A my-:X-. f- mf--, MM., 4d3'f1' 1-M' We jj, 4,5 ,QW .,,,,, ' , - , --4 f df 1- - A ' f fray .JA raids .9512 zsi 1 'emi ex sy .. ' K-4D'K',Y Q 1, My Urs Q sm may fmfs mill! mmf Y was S Kr . mi '- - K Barrel K f K f i 5 .L A rssr l l r e - 8 . ',s,' nz fy :is-Sak x -' ' ,ifsKgfx-M . ,fff K 5 - , A 1 K f 1 f . ,I gif Lf-' , 2' 1, 1 N ?..,, , f , gpg ' 'Y '21 Y' '- . fig K Kf gy- ,,iz5jQ:-N , ' ,K -'o - K f- K we al. WK , ' V ' ' ' My f' K 5' 1 f - f .. e- , ll J . .-5 i nl. 'fn . ' 7 ,' .' 4 ,- AL , , , 1 Q ,,?7s-,si QI.-. W K -Q Q .fjw ' K K 5 Qndf fda-A f - qs ,K j ff,-M.,-Q forges use WN rx X 1 ff Q12 UW! 541-OZ! 'W v 'A -, Mwxkix f- M Nb N' x L' A 'A1iU?W'fJ'fm J, JW! Mkf.266QQfZ4'-e, 4fQQF.?1:f2M.L-f Mkilz EMM if 1 if ff ffl 1152-ff-57 6415 '2fi f , afyfnsiif M -1' ' ' - W' fr 1 Z?f3a.,Q,m.,,'2 - ,, ,gr 1, f ff ,MM7 fgyfibf' f4iflff,QQ:,5 f1211fQ1 Limffizaff AQMYW A G ,,,W M, Ezdydi , M tw Mg,i'Q,,,,A , fwffgwvvfwy ,WW WV 'iv K A U Q v , rl Hs, Q? gf? K, 1 4 Qrwgaf 111,f,ffWj gk-'if5-FTW mf ,f 1 1 ' is Y '44 ,Mfg 545,46 Ai E - gi 1 if 1- 1 -1 ,A 1 , 1 2, ' ww W ggewwgihzf' 1-b fs f ?fwSi5f?5Y if f:gez'r1g?2s11Qfwzf1ef 1 .. . .1111gy-q71fg,11111111,:11 xmffwgaf fsi1Qf1:-w'a- 1- 2: 21 .1 1441221 fx' gg Vs 3 ' ' 'fx-'12Qi1ff I 15119 Q11 .1 ,, -- 1 1 51, Ri 9 1 K . 1- f 1 - 'L f 1- K i -1: 6 . 'f -1 .1 5 ,,. -5: 5 511,-1:-KL 'sg , - , - X f w:2L1 . 1,1 ,. 1, A K 1 5 I ,V,.k , ..,, Jr lj 1 N N X4 g ,L -- 5, I ruff ,1 , fc ,' fy Q, If x' i W N F k ' f N cm 1 13,-.,a 1,4 11. ,df fix, vigffjky , VV K K yd X Lk 1 W '-f , ,-1 '1 ' ' K '7 V ?1 f -sf f if1 2 Z. f A M Q? - 5- A17 11 ,z 521521 bf f la- j ' K 4 'R C ,1,k,Aa,f':w r- sp , ,lcdmd ff, f 1 CV ,Yjf .J K 1 lt? Bill Lynn checks out a book from lean Royce, library assistant, Kent Bogart points out the Austrian Empire to loAnn Brost as Gene Downs, Mike Burnett, and Sammy Franklin browse. and Nancy lo Fenton in Miss Emily Powell's history class. IOR CLASS .......... 195 I '5- ik if 1 of W 8 Sd 3 wa Aa 1 1 . Qilfzff .LM alla it .dig . . 3 Q f f' , me K ' V ff' 471, fr i ,gg-fy J carry s fyft'-Y-d 5?'k W Q .se , r. ,aff ffffffi- A L fowl s e -t ,.- , l 5' 1 5 f if fi M fi S113 L,.,,,. , ' ff' 'JM ff f , . fy '::f4ij3,CLifsme66f lxlvmy: M nm 54,1 ,ff i'Q,?.'f1f.-ff ,i',Q?f3,?.yf,gA:,fV '- Mai - I ima if' 'i in wiv 1 fit! , ,cfs 4 . twvff! ' I y ' - l fin e? Y QM? as ,gif A e I' . , ., fl ' I 1 'W Wm. , - ' 2 We 3: A i i f Z, ' am , .E v-f is , -7' ' fifzii l ' V- ' gill, , -ap17i2ggq, , . ,, , .,t. V. . t , me 'i W 'J y f,j if Af' g4yf?g,f N7Qq 'Y l73 ? ' ,yz91Mj3,' qQffJw+f' fi,-,Q,i,,f S' yzff? ?f'ffl'-M' im ambegkfo gggqggyg iw ., . N .- , 'U ? if 'Q' , E im 'X-M,.sy.l f',.f.:'f1fj-s whiff. , fr, 1 1 K f. fi '7 97' if'?1Vs2flL?'1'V :Ti L' 7 'L ' 2 ' Qlj . 1 A ,Q ' V ' ,A ' qewnx 1 ,Eg 1 - , if A , :gt 5 , A , ,Q A - - , ' W 2-f , , . , , 2414? ,521 151, fLM.,L,, ,gat-N' L lx M Q cum Jin-H Lawn, ' l gi li lf q zFiigELg , . . , N - 'ff P, li? is - , ' ' . j Q A .. ' , 1 , K L - ix V wifi!! 60,1251 4- :ll 17? A 'ig' e 4. , .qw f WV f Y Q . A 'Qin hm f, , , LSL A ia, fi rim, Q v ogglx S sas E? 2 my if . L1 .. ..,.ig.,g iii' E 3 S ,fr J ws. 5? ,mfr - M ik' . K V A v I V, -,czzwkyf ' 3 1 3 ML! ti 2 S Z Q ., 6' . FY K ff: 4, f LQ.. V' Q 3' f ' . ay hfsfl 3, Q W V' 2 B ,Q 'Z , 'Hu , Y. X241 AQ Z . ,. V if z fm, . . zggjlif . .Q . gg V 3 3 3 xi in x 'ff-f.1, ,ff, PW' if' z03.vffMf,,J1 fm dh 31:4 11024 I :U B 14' ff 1 1 ,f,,-ifffnf 9,35 V A ' ,. F El L, f A, 1 if .. . sf-'wi A-11144 fnflaf' g 1 ' L f A Xe 4 X .. L , b I W .Lt .. I ., ,if ' ' .fx 1 -1 X ff , , , E P , ff, . V ,,.. 35 . ' ,,4f4f,.L,f, fikiff-nf? , fl .- tp! , ,A 4 -,K I Q5 ? Af, YT, N .3 , , W K -f ,1,,,,.,,,4.f,Q aff ff --1 ff fi-A V ' ,aw fjgmfwfm M 'J offence.: QQ Q t 11- 1-MA ? l - . Z .gi - 'W YL . :- , 'Z N 5 ,Q Q 1, 1 H - ,,,. v' , - 5 ' .. '33-M .5 lj,-: Q ,ls 1 . -.Rf , K I , X Qi, , 5 -.,- f Q. . . , ak.-z. . af-f 2:5 ff . f 'Z . , ,y ' . f- f W ,, 1 nm! I u by nf I 0 ,ff . My - 7, N77 fam- ww-'Lf .21-.WW ,Imax 'iii-ff f M4 A f iff A A f J f M f , f W 'WW Ianis Bayles and Sherian Bowyer operate the duel switchboard, Neal Williams, Pat Tatum, and Mike Eckenwiler perform a heat experiment in Mr. Brutus Beall's homeroom physics class. SE IOR CLASS .... the only one of its kind in the Tulsa Public School System. .195 . Lux, . A N..iXLCXvi, 3 i - '- ,,,,,l' + fu 4 TA Z? HL MA 1 h I,-l , ,I . r' h61L44,! k tiny! lfjggllm 'ri jZQcg.fff.4,f,r,J in y E ':E7i. ' . ' ,, . ii-i5i55:5fl?5fkQf ' 3 7 ' s ., Y 1 . 1' i', i N . 1. ' 5 Wi , Y , I Q ,igy . y.kr i K . , A VLK Q ' ' K SVI i.'k V,'. - KQV i Q-' -iil , S 4. ',g,.',,-'- , 5 571147. 'G1f'M7f3f?4', New Qrfwfv Hfwllasiff fl1,.,, W t,,g,,4,Lf t Willwq fa-Wlflwv giywcf . ...ir is 1 .., C W ' i We M V - 'Q re y if 1 it ' S si s mfsm 1 fe'-jwfhi ff 16221 fy! f 441 A ,1 ,arf FW? ZYAVWM' - M 'V Y is L '- To A ' if ' ,SL Cf- ilufvlffwnf ti il ,A . , - 0, , ui. A W A ig, L s balk, ,gnfm wr, MA nuff Pflfc. 'nfs . Ai' QJMM, MQ? ,. , ,- L11 Jw- ci.f.,fw..4if1' if .l gf G ff j Sim! Qiwabwzf z2fm gf,f dwwffw 2-Jim f5'Wff'f'4L fawf' fsffffzyrq fx 5412wf2,fLd,.C,f2f Ag5'7'f 'aJ Lhdaaxhl gigiffffff Qffdyygfdp I ..: ,.. A It h .1 ,. . l 1' l Q LLXL. m N 127 Mm'w?L' Qawagzw OLMWA 67fwM7f dim., Q4 QWLIQ f ' .M ww Awww Q-wi ww fmfif gdoxf-MLA-1 K M fflzis .1 M 5f! 51,831-1-aj, 0-.avi 'fifvvff-f QQWJRL. gbgfyg, ggfjafwg, fifyjwlk 9 ,W fZAM2,,M.f., sim, Qipqixmxeg ,yi Avery Coryell, Mike Gilmartin, David Peterson, Doug Collins, The National Merit qualifying test given to seniors requires and Chuck Fournier converse with a representative from Harvard. much concentration during the three hours of examination, S NIOR CLASS ..........195 E ?Z .f1:' S, !34:fi? 63.41-S ,M LA' 0417191 GMM A Any, fir 3 'died fi f5'l ' Cfiifffif' ,, - S 3 il -,i- gg: .K Lf.V Q-Q ' '- ,,.tt h N , ,., , ,S ,, an S S' S. xr . ,,. Z to kV,k 7 lin 'f -- . - ,- ' ' S 4 S S t a ..Z l I S l?4 i- , L A':, we ,,i,f'?f,ffl ff lf? , - L ' '--u 4 f?' l-CLNUL YJMXZLL 7 - ---f .V fg,. ,,'- P :Pi.liff5Qi?55l5SQfZQ , in Ll, , S S, ,,,- ,lu . . M, .,. T ,S ., 4 1, fm- S me 5 QE qi :kj f' QF ,S fm af 4 f l f as ix X5 ' :W- 'M 3 - it ' i ff ff .f ,- m w l A 152-we to ClA0 'b Qeevew fb , an ' ' 'ii ex ,- :'i in I Xl ' ' E , , ' 'V i it wt so T1 I M VI , W 7 U In A i ,.. 9 I M M I L.-an ,J Wy A ,Q L r..c,fmLM,eQ lwcbaodiiyd Cymiow, Hwang Gael! LGNMC, LN, Cfovnkalu ,K i Ti? 9513.1 Q '- , 'rf viz 5552212 , , fi? 9 f: . 1 Q f' ' H 12:-ff ,fxfzl-'ii-fl-f Jw l'ff'7i ' S if KL A 'I , :J xekav: f ' . an 'sg ,E isis: fi ai :.,,f51?i5: , 1 .s. 5' .VE Qifffesgz -tljipf f5,Vf1'E4l, ,wa :MH lE2W55!iW,4s,:1'M ' ' ' ,i. 1231293552357 A ,w i W Q , W X x,-I 2 f M W? fxgwgmg, f. ww, L. M , V, . ,MM Hmm W , Jffkifhf Iifkwff- w .f'Qf fj ,,'?fz'f,f f V ' f ,I . 4211905 li- I L If .ffqftfx T ?' U f M Q. N ff, 4wv,f?,,yivl ' Q . 'ff . Qf7i'i5'I'f i, - WL .NV ,'.,, , f,-,npr 1 5 , 7' ' ff- i5 Q, fx Q , ,, ew, , A ,114 -'::, ,,.v 4 .,,,. 1' 3' 5' ,V-., ' if A,V . 5 if if 2 X f, 'N uw 1 V, :,L if M ':.,: ,, Q: 1 1 I 4 4 f , K :fri ji NG , w Q A Q' ' Q . '. ' ,L 'S 1 H K ff ' - ., -:4' Z W fl r, 4 -5 f4.,,:1,--1 2 ' iq A f 1 ,V1. I, S? 3' ' pr, V I: , V, 'C' , ,W,44 f V -. j. ' f7 'Q LLL Q if 5 oyfln am., L Kfdwwy L M , 'Af Vg- 'X'Q4A'f' 1 ' , , - .N K . ' N. ,-Y' , ' 4 Wifi i , , .. , 1 9, I ' t W TT' if E.. H ' ,. '12 . ,SP 1 P - 'iw qw' 2 , Q V A 3' 1 .. . iz.. ww- E' iw ff' - 'z f ., . v , , '- I 7 ff I ' Y , 1 F , ,G ff4fl,w,y.'.a 2f 6711 , wa -' ff 11 -A f - nf' 1 A f-fff' Ci maya XX wiv, GQ- , A N PTJ if' 'I 44544--'Q fum QQ'-MARX We . N. asv' Fi 'ion fl Qin N I ,.-Cfigiial mf. t xf , gl w L LL-f ,f bv 1-Cfwlffln Chaz: ac fu L0-vfaimzz 591 VL A6 OAXLA .. . ,. A JS, L , f 1 x 'N ,pa f ' I 1 A1 9fmMw 7..QMW., afQ, w1Y'fU.f Q 'A ' ' m.,mUQQ cMs ffl?-4 1J4QW,,mAL T Gloria Wilson, Coleffe l.aFortune, and Ann Springwater apply sewing skills to garments in Mrs, Iessie DiHee's homeroom, Q IOR CL . . Ragan, and Carol Williams-display ,f a , hh . ,IV 1 ' .A . ix, 1, 1 D A M 1 , I, tv . v iz if -as X., YW il 4 an L5-i W ,,,,'f,, 'Q-,.f,Q,,if,, ALJ Zak,-LZ9 fMJ-gf y i r i 1'-Z.-' 3 W 4. .. an H ' df? . . ! er i ws:- , if , . ,J :Q 2 lf: ,. , , 4, f' , f . 3 f fr 4. I - , - 5 ji ' ' 7191 , f 4, fr :ff ffj - K 1 wv-wr M Dui' O,...,1, ffl: 2 f-,,454y,,J 'Z W I 1 W K - 2, n:w1,12Palfffg5i+w.z:m ' MF 1, - wi-1a1ql1,i45' qssw. gg' K 5, ,. ,im-I 2 SY' K 59' , Q f 1 'J 1 1 , ,f r M ,,y.1,,L 1, 'N-743,111 AW- MJ: fl' ' ,, ,ry . ,L,W,,1:W ..- ' g C ,,4,x:f,vi. fm-'M' 4+-N'-f 11f5im,.,,f ng? i, , , fpkllfx X' ,. 'ix 4, 'W 4. 521955, ,4',,4QJ,!A- 42240 M Mix' M A VZ ,D A32 ,.,MLa.,-fn ,Cin XQMJIY , J , i M., M y .......19 Senior cheerleaders-Ronnie McKinney, Darlene Owens, Bill their vim and vigor. F' x , , , , Qffacf' ,?,.fY? '14 HW U' ' ,, .,- If 4,!4.,y.ifM' fd Rfk. , 1 i5,,m? ,kA,,?j,,,,,V a.,5i3,s yi: rZ'jlz!i'ufa-141 A---' ,QM M Xkmiw Q. xdvam' i, iA., rf, gzxxviiri 1 my H Mgijlzvnfjgj o4QaZo'-lQ,- Qfaaaygm gf fgsdmrncii-N E-E 1:1 wfw MW W Qmfwiwf EMM pm wi puff f- www-M-V.-yn, M dxaxujvv, Q c ly- 1 9.12 Jfewxucvcrf 4j...c.ffru.w'v 7-c..,Jf . an ,.cQfZ'Hi J' , .-5 k . 4 if , - K ,. 5 ' y M E Jf,fw fu2fif?L 5Em 'Wt'g 52795 54,5 f5 f fM M547 if are-FM 'mf3W '-ff' W? We WW gawdh Www gffi.L?44f4Jf,fff',M,,Q2,Q aww ?.QZL.,, is Mn. an 1 A wr ' HRPPEY T0 US ti jim Simmons and Eddie Wilson add finishing touches to Sandy Trigg, Lavina Keith, and David Mays prepare a casserole the beautifully decorated, fourteen -foot Christmas tree. and a sauce for a luncheon in Mrs. Wincel Hurt's foods class. E IOR CLASS .......... 195 -uk 'ffify' A A 'yil 44 ii Z xl f'ff7f W ww N-f5i'Z4'7 ,-'i- V ' 4 'f KN y'I!,5Lif a 'iii 'iiii ' 1 i K ' i'i' K i -, V 1-. ,j 4 2 ,.,, . , :M :nz . k kj : , U sk it H '1 . . ii ' m . -, .. ' 1 .., i if 'L f ,k,4,,f,,, .. ., ,in y kk . V, 4 ' j X, is ,. . -4, V .,, . 2 . 'V' 2 i 2 q fx , X A,4 ' gifnx je jfiufg facie :ff IQ .fl 4 1 :duff .f 4 .1 E K, 5 5255555 :H+ S, f, is .2 ,,rc, ,,L, r i,,,r, S sa., , .y,1 X 332 H2 l is X we 1 H33 L se' Y, 'Gi 5 l X . -' mi' - 5 3 L K 'L Q ' :A we if 4' mi . ' 'W f s W 5' i A 5 r 2-M x :,,,r - a -Q .':':-' wr f 2 . jag,,s'g N7 r, X,xsXQ4-'VHMQQM L M W 'AAA , A Y WMA Afikm gcudglawwb NJAUQSLLIL, gf,yse,.wL,:L1L,i, ,V i:.k , , , r ,.-. I AV V. .S A K VKKVVVVV is lyk K L V K K , ,lm .V V , ,r ,, M A ' H, f , 4-,L ' L V M qw , .g il V ,, , la , . K s s i I3 f lm , fl 25 is a ,g,'7li,,cw cQlLcc,w4..c fvfieefzfw-M Phi ?,cV.YL-gy fllcwwan Qual. ZJZAA-C6P.l-fr1'lAng ff?-iz fa f 5 'f ?k by gziigpnjfj jfif2f?7fGjf' Qyygciay yg:?g-,gfy ,fffcf Ly dyrfffff bwxr Qggcgjv ,A X A .QV S, , E 'uf Q K w'XR'Yfn,f-Q' mf QM? A'-fff-M f-M ffw-w 'UWM ff f 'M ' H Wm ,affix-gy 4Cfr.c:4f'A5'vv6L. zfgiflk Jo? cflfv-'w?gzf'z 21114, MAQAQM 32 ? f 47 ff .fy Wad gig'-:Q X5,-4,-Csrnf Ltfnc .f:i'5-fa! E3 iffy Cf F2 E- Cf C' R V ?i?6isL6.,J1r.2 ma, 9,545 Q 1. 'vi qt Q ff! Preparing a laboratory experiment an chemrstry are eff In the fall the presentation of the nme candidates for Miss Collar Bob Thompson and David Chaney lab assrstants Central Hugh XXXVI and her attendants creates suspense ..........195 fy italy,-f-Af:ff' n i 9' Amr -iw? r f g 231,551 43'-Qc,f'1L1c,,-t' If fgfixia :.faA,1,:: Aww. H f'f t:m:.,, 2:f::l'e52 ,.1,4Vi' - QFWQEQUE V ' f7i5L5'?b?3E,E55 .YBHSQW WWI? 'fWf?42'5'ifi?1'35aif? H -. 3555-Lf x 'ff V 35 . I 5 5 f' K 'X , . 4 ' 5273 fit- ?f'2,fiA0 f7gZfwQW4Zil44,,, ,,fb JJQQM .IXZMQ QMQUL y,g,,,WALm 23711644 yy,,.,Mg,., ,, Em., az1.s,.q....g 6 , 3, 5 ,A A M L , A . f' , , , I j U X9 X,:Q32.x,i:LZf'.X ,,,x,-gi, ii, ffigj,m1,,f'74,2t'fM2Tf Wgzdzyfiwl 1, 33 J Q 1 4 ,J '41 '-1f 1:25:55-P , 3 ' ' i 1 3i2.5i2ziiW'L?LlfQ,1iS .,51:35193532f5l?'7.'i9i35F5g V9i555i5i ' ' f f' . ' ' ' Hz , .,,: , . 5' 5 : , H J N 1 P LA P , ' .. - L ' if- 'QW . 1 5 .ggi 6 fg l ' . ' ? . A,,. . ., 1 . ,. A ,- J 'Q 71 ff. ff I jmjy, 1 ry V Al I xsuj lj-jury D QQ, ' N BECK Iliff!!! Defonfs Haynes f 'bww f 2-ff, f N f f M ff f f MML N.,, wwf. f b: A M ' - H- , - , ,1'f2f-mm-., - , 1 3, ' . g 2 :rl 1 Q' K 'A 3 - J, J h W ' L i ., , f . ' Q 714 :1' - A f ,if L , 3. ' Q, 15153 5 . H v- 5 . , A .V V , ,lib x iw F7 fy g !fQffv,+fZ42f Mifyykgvfw ff W A fi W 4. 4, ,rfgug if f4Wf QUNU1-Ll XfAQw1d,n,f.c, 540 TP 4 a q u Lf V ' A ug . f V? Kam 5 ..,. 3 A 1 V fi 356 a - ' Wh.. ' 3 'I . i , .. .. K Q X A ii. J ar A . gg.: ii., 3 if I 43215 . My Rf ::' fx 'A-- t -F N F, ., -A , 'af 6 5 X 5 Lki. Z f i .: K , ' . , 'fn' 7 ' -2 , ' Y . L k, , K7 , A f , P ', .' ,,'l,yrvw.4:a Mrxgjgvflgxlghpliynyl ,Jun , fl fifff , , ,ij Zff 1:4 fy!lZc3 H. W -'N bw ,, qQ5.4fQ? ' I L . ,'::' R: N 5 L. Q , I I I Wk 'R ff , f- .. , -'f k'-, , , r M 5 :gal ' w A iggaf-f' vfmmgv ff 1611 ,tg an 4-52' ,Afffw 1,1 L12 1 i To increase their speed, students in Mrs. Bessie Brown's first james Walker and ludy Stenger berate Linda Darrell in hour typing class practice before taking a ten-minute test. George Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion, the successful senior play. E IOR CLASS .......... 195 4 i,if' - Af ,, ,Aff . .f .1 . F K VJ, Y A VA I ' f , f -r f r s 1 r New Miuxw 'V' -' J 1 S 1 vf elf 3 r .gi me 5 Q , E Qi 6 L. rrrrt ' H - f s s ,,VA . , 1' -any-I 2- J ' gi? V 5: I I '04 Ye ,, - Y s, f V - N , I , ' 4 4' ' ,i ' f f , , ' r 4 r ,glszij ,Wm4,f.f.Qf ffl-JA., Mrhv ffl vm K x , ,-if-kt ,. . 1 Agkk K 2 Nxk.,Xg,L I JW H In ,rdgkznfypy ' V 53 p--'h i , , r -' rw A ee eeee e ' e e rrer .' r , , f Qi M f ' - 'l ' 45 Q L f 2' Q3 ' if V ,.. , . 6 4544460 7,2'93'44f .meal jf'SVVrUlZ diff 'fs Qfj' 'KX' ,r nf Qlywff an , ' ,f f ,Xu ig' VV A - ,W 4 , W, .-:,, I A 1 , , ,Q-Q. x K ni Mya Wj1ALHJ1,f .ff :nf Jafnw rjcf'5i.,jLif If ? UMW if Jw' gf jgkglw X. C Af 4 I 5 X A f it 5 ff Vi fl'-' f 4 ,W ff iv, 4 rr ,ef j4f,4im1-34 ,ff Dwlfffil L , 1 L,kky ,.i3Lij, q i??lz4pZ14mf,f Q3 051476 pvwgsgx My :fr cc. IA- J5?aMfmA4-vK'3f ?2?m4m, gfmi L?fZ.Mf4f x.J2dic'!ff' WMM '-' ,fa QQQJ S2 7fw?5f, rfrfzsgj wif Qvfwf ...Usual Jonsson... . , 3 X , ,4i,ffi4:-sw,-4 ijgfigvx.-u.ww r f ff: 1,4 Jil!! gf Z',Q.ffg..,f1'hi' 'Ii' f' ff .-QW f -' If A .W , 3 X ' Q' fn ' ' .2-wf I' ,mf , S . 5. . f A K I 'Yf,7Qf:u' 65,10 .vwafcy ' Wwm ' if WV' K 'fyygfk' wffiff'AJc fZ, 9449? A i WXNiue?gg5zggswfffsS4aaeaesiwwas, ' 3, V f f - 1 ,.,. . V - ' ' . L 1-1 xeiiiiiff ' ' . ff V V , . mmm yi -:uhm f 1' . . 'X 4 . ' P 5, Az I--35: ,:.:g-:a i., ,. ifqififfik: EE I K I Smlif jv J .2 ' L V A V A M .L W ayl- f , S 3 ' ' 5 L ' v 59 32 5555 2 ,X Y A F w -. ,Q ,A , sy fu ,L gg A -f ' f M ,, V x-dw., V -,v ff , , ,L f , :31H,.f1.1Kf-1. Hwffififksfffzfa 'WT-fQff'f :'?'4'A'd 3 LL'j'ML 'Q' 'W 55 f 4 41'-S e!f' .ff. 'W if A , .210 ':'f 'l 'if' 1' '-fjf 5'a-A ' Pu 315161 my Q M was K 3 1 QM 'Y' M W mm My 3, sw 4 9, ,, :,. ,.. A Q. 4 Q ' 'r ,Q 'ln J' all- 'Y R H K 'S 1 F , 3 2. S , . , .- V 'gi .K ., W, Q : M 35 L ' , A ' , -' 1 v: A..V i'?Tm755S.Li1.,.,i A A 1:55:52 ' 1, ,J , - -- . , V .1 -flf-wwf 79! L1-.1ZHfw fEQ.wxXQciin9cw5.w ,L-f5,wm?f fkbyev-M,q,.f ww ?f4iw.aeiAf 5.,M H xx, ,, , ,LW.,, , 0 Ncw class rings are the topic of conversation with these sen- Frank Comfort, Paul Foust, and Bob Hendren find that tun- iors-lim Sidwell, Iudy Owen, Neal Williams, and Barbara Pierce. ing engines can be an interesting task in motor mechanics, IOR CLASS x H ,.,,,. new s, 4, ..........195 2,0 8 Agni in f7'NQi A FDOQ tiluii ,-Y, I, ., f r- 4, .Hi Toi, fl fi 1,111 . -Q .:- , -gm- ii I V. s--' i ff 'ii' as 'R .. cb Neem gal ef, , Y, ,f f fr ft ff , A ' e E521 1,4 f 'fi ' ' ' K -. XvvmU:,i YXLMQAX fr Waals-a - . X! , , 1 , . . , ' , ,e , 4 , , 1 f W A ' - .34 ,nfggf ffl f' ,Q 17 1 4 ff Aj., 1.1 ,f-ffvzjyvtfefc by ,ff -. S' - - - ' .j 'if' i'3'ffff5v' A5 'A ' :' '.:i ' S' 12 ,f f wi-v ?..i-ffI:jT'i-?3f'j -Q E51 .. ' , ' V f V 2.59 1 Q . -11 .. if . V W W , . , S sigeffiiitii - .. ,,,, . sf i K s ' IW , , , IKM! N ,e , 1, 4 f J1.4.'4,. ,314 My o-room we Q, A , rr A, bg, J ' Q f k rj , fi zf11,f3'fi?z4uf 4 in L. 4 mf' v,,v.,a.M',x .X f 1 1' , .. ,W V ' ' 1 I CLi9,,-,,. ep .i,w,,Mf.4fg s 11 ffxffwfsfeie Q ff' ff' lime f' w f' f Q ' ' was-Q,. 11, if Q Viiiikiiif - ,V 1 5525234 ,Q zhvtzvz gzfef ?i2Kfz1f: f 5 S , 3 2 , 5 ,Q W K X ?n.r, Ls W. S ? H S r X , N ' r .w , ,Sa f -- -:E :m:,::--w,.- S. 1. , .. 4 .A S31 3 Y ' 'E L? , 'H 2, 1 5 3 1,1 ian X X x ay S JL Q , swim. K M , V . ,fi F ii 1 .Mmm K K 1 ir- -' ' N156 ' I: ,f in 1 mf, .. df .1 'jay' Whig? m f 1 S L fix, ' ,an K 5 , , 1 . v,.. 7 - . ,..' 5' Ziff ' , r ' Y, I f 34p , if , , A66 ,,,ln11:!v ,L 'lliw A QR,.!1.iQf Q51 2 3 ., x 3. jizw 2 8 .fl-iff ,Q W 4.4 ' J ,J I' J fl fs 11157 I ,E .Ez 2- . .V 'N I Y . ' ,L f 5 , h ' EQ , ,A f s X 2 5 Q A . ,, ' wir ,U 4224106411 ff'f,'1ff,f 'EV' ' 47 W fiffwf-4 , 5-m fwf .,. . W V .. A -. , u f ,L5., I ,,., J fA-1, 1 - 1 2 , Aging eg ' if K Sw f ' ,- s X Y A V , Q ,gf 5 j ' f ' K, . 1fgp,,5sv,.: Lrg' 1 ' -fi g - ' ilfifffis X ' M ' Sg gui .. ,, . , H V, V- 2 1 5' ' 2 I : - -, 'f'Y1f1!,f'f A '11 .l5n ,55 6 f5i?5iii6Q 5,?Q ' - V - : . K Q13QI,'ifk -' 55 J .. ,A 5? is , fp' ,2 'f X fii2?f?55,l' ,- . f 5 ' n . ff , , nf' Y ,f-xx b 4 - , V, , n , ,352 I ' vp , iff! 2 L Qx XD u.-Qp,y4,wf- 3,447 94, , f,fg?ffj,5?2y4'f!fvCl Agn, Q ,. K. f ' ' , 1, ' Lf f ' ' ' f , -. 'H rv I 1 2 F 5. , L1 , 2 , ., f . . ,. .M QL'k iff 51253, ' ' ' A -'A klzf ' - v 'w' .. g . , V A 'Wifi 1 -5 5 ' 2351?-72. L L J, ,fggiffiiiff M -'-'vii' ' f rw, ' 4- - ff' ,vhs Ww F' ,If A 'af Hp.. -5-My' I .. , . ,fs ,f . .L .,.,f -, pak.. 4... W f A14-,,,f,ff' X,-,gn I ,., ' ff. f ,Hy J ad:,,,,,,,,, . f,uf2,,Af!,! ff , f ff K , , 'K , . ,M N l j In ,J . A , 6502? fuf 'f '? ?, ,2w1rf 1i.,A.,.M.J. ,. MI, ,9 ff 1. w rf- f, QA, -ff'ffgf'gEQf1f f,g,1d,42,, ' ' X ' ' C11 gtg: . V A 72: lg? ' ' V ' 'F M-W-2 AI ,.,. ,555 .:ffLfAi5Pf53,TQ' , ' . , Y: Nmgfhfv-f'M'wglg -f ,,wz,..,. X 3' . Q 2 . i EA 3 j ' W 7 ' Q 1 ff: In F . N fy.,,,,f 1 I -M I P 1 K I X' W h- , . L . ' 55? ' '53 , . . .f ' gg. fi ,y ., ,- ,. ty. f- ,7- vazfa .zym ,,xA k ,,,f,w,1at? I'f!,M fffvwm. zff ,. -f,.,,.fff 1 'Lk ff - ff'i,fc'ff'i-7 6 f 4 5, Lords and Commoners-Ioe Mills, Ia ludy Simmons watches while David Hogan completes the work on a house plan in Mr. joe LemIey's vocational drafting class. SE IOR CLASS 2 1 7 rf41g1AJ'lrx 1' ,L 'eluffnf '21 falffllffyf Dottie Crubbs, and lohn Shahan - 5. f l is ' .ffl ' -, as ' A r r ,Y ne Copass, Sally Bewley, compare ticket sales. .195 Q -- f A ' srss f i ff? . ..4' I., A F - :. riis at S i i '-'sf .,:,,' 1 Y I ' 2914 ,ff Wfff' 'll'f fPf1f241Q fowl-f2f!f's1'ff-wi Zflfdff f I V ' ' Dfw.. g,4,,,ML.ffiL.1,f Q,V,f ,ZW Z7',,,,,M ,,f'7,,,,,, 77,',,g-,gap ffcvun-dd Lfffd 1-uv S - , ,- ,il .-swu 35 3. ' s Q, Haag, ,i1j,.1YJf'5 , '42,-' yf?,f,v:?i2.ff jffxcfy f ,,--' Q -yf?'g?iS ,L4nfw1f ff'fM!lfif 3,2846 yjfygaagdvd 7 ' ' i +3 on 1:2 W S may X -1 wf, aLl.-lhyf Aflifffvfw' , ,, Qifacwff Wwyafl SJW: f1mQ4'fr,,15r+.i . Q ,5- me i h 'f ff . ff: ,V . ,, Ex ,, , S11 V' ' , VIS? .X K .. ,TE X f 555531 V A 4. 4:4-4f'1 ', z: iz? -. ' 2334? . 1- '- A , I mil asifzfmffl 27 K' fin up ,wry yi U , ,' J, Q., W-WWW, V ...-. . .,., . H W-VV W fl V fy y 3 kv ' it fl' 5 . ' -.Q g . f 'I ff Vfkp ' - ya Y, ' A -V V V , 3' , 3 1' , ': ag., I K If ' i 4 -- A V 9. - '.g gsiZL?Bf- , na, V Vg . -V ff' V? L m, +1-V V ,. , L, Q Q P? V Sz- x' . - 5 , t , ,f - ' f V , 'E Vx' ' Y s nw ',f7Vf,.LJ?,4 ffl., 1 f fp. ff' 7 f' ? ff lx'fAH.,,m, kfffjgi ffm .X ,,fKi'f 'f?v . V ' ,- . , . W ' E ' 'V A 3, . ' x 5 . rf ff , J I vii: I S 'W viii! 'Y' - in L lik 1,3 , if . i V , f . V W, ,. ,. , 9 Sq A M ,:- cs P4 wi .M 3 K H VVV -VV 1-sz ' E ' z- :ws 1 , . ,fl LV' 0 fi . ,,1,4' .ff 1 jf, ,, ,fc f. f ,7 f' ' ' uw 'V V' NN fV f ,V f, f : . , ff-'--'L f Lf' ff ' '44 fi 'wc HA X L X' K my K X X5 ,J .T.g,M:g,X. flbjzwdf, ,74 4276? if X V ,-'- ' ' V V V H f W -' A -Q is 5 K -- .g mi V Vg 232 H M f f K s f - -' 2 M ' f mi1fft.ss V . - , . 2 - ' V W 2 M :VV A : V ,K K A V 3 , ' , X, g 'K K5 ' is? -' ' 11 55119-T Q J . .ifkfim V L , - A. ,Q V f - ,VVf'.f1' 4 , A V' V .-was., -1 , , mf'. 1,,,-. - I -- . - H -N , ., 9 , ,. - , , V V, J J 'H 'W '13 ' ,bfff ffffgaif fm' mb V Ula- i,a,1.f X ffffff ffff ffMm,f,c ff: 'hr xl ' M22 lffigigflii -V -, ,.m,. ,q.,WP+sVV V V zs2:Qifg2Q1iaQsgwg,g: . .. V . V f5,,5Mi.M55 -- -:N , LL, Q LLEPPS 5 V nfl 'fQEiQ?5j'fili3f H lf .,- - 'fV X . K Tfffzlfgyikg . - ,. +26 'f ijvff ' zgQ4Qfff gumbm 242:41 L W w i .. ' K' if I , . -1 .. V V V 1 V 'N , ,L Q- F '1 45. VV -'-- ' V L L,A'A 4 4V . A 1 1 ,dnimpf gf,2ff, z2W , av s ,Q 'WV . L ww'fALi-my , Q i 1 1 ,LL I, Q, 1 f,f.4.c'!fcv' Q A M 'sgmmmw 72Q Wffflfff WW W 7 79b'f in W U A fs.. 11.424, W Senior loyce Schlichting en acts a frightening suspense lim Spoon and Richard Deerinwater stain a cabinet that has monologue, Sorry, Wrong Number, during general assembly. been constructed in their woodwork class at Manual Arts. SENIOR CL SS .......... 1957 ggfbgjmiif, was Jay QM x jfljg CS,f14f7fr,nuG Nmcfwe 7 ,1jQZf-amg, 2535-sis-1sg.f Sheff' m 'f' x1f3 J','w i ipyiiltydmf SQlRAYff 'bXYVKKSXQESSSSY GMICMW Tywxqmu S' A A , , K f A A ,agff A ,yr ,vb fffirmfff fee. 7 CWeff???fo fAW''fW'W K Q14-:fgfff !rpff'f,'1i5- ,' afee eff' .6732 ffiffrw f ,zQf3,p?f,434,1 A-'aykff-f arffkftfffgf' ?Q3'?Ai ,fs 2 f.. - i .Wa L, I f 'in 3 S ' H is M, N f 4 ' L1 .f .1 , f X MW 314,45 12: MM f I3m1nzdLX,lxHf1lf1neN. ' 7 ' fjf u , .. , Wifi, f:Lw14,t4L 'f1,'f.wf,w194 L 1f.gH:,. 72- I5f..afm ,du wtf fQf4,7 'x' 747LfffL '?U Z? 7! Wah , . .AVAA ' ' W K v 'l 'A .1 Qu .,. Q Q N A X L. lzfigf ,913 'BOL wail, fha Q4 fl: 1, 7'4f, I 72.911141-111 Qc W 'J Ai11,.Q1,l4:f' fkffdifi . 1 Q , ,, ' . 1 b K Q i ?5?55A , gzg , ' 4.. A : 5' ., , 9? l A W. ,,., W' 1 -' 4 Nf :.A: A' 4 1 W' C1 S vykk K 51 fi -:jg Vkkyk A 112 , W' l X A 1Q l . gr 1 A , '-I Hi 'f', f ff' Jr ff - x ' M 1 , 3 3' Q ,ffQf'c1?ff'A5'f6fQ4 fy' M 1549 7f7y,L,,,,,f,fV lam YXNXSQM rd Dm A74 jlag Law V.., W, V , .. , H -f 5 ., ,fr mx Q ,. ws . W- :'- A 1. 2 1 1 R ,M X 'Tix 2 ' L' by ' v.iL,,,4Q,q '!f.mAQaf Aw ,Za L Din digfjff,,, -gdlg . F 'Qu I V ,A my T ,M 2 get , an ,gf ' R , as Q il, W , 'L K -V. N I- il W kk If . c N-N I 5 , Q. P r x V pf Q, k,,, ' Tffvncivfifg ,ffflw-ff A wwf! JECAAJW-A? Ovv1f4?rl-5 574442K 112. ave :Car 62,16 CQ CU'64 'UU Mary Baker, senior, purchases her exchange tickets for the Heavenly Daze from Twyla Overall, who works in the bank. EIORCL SS. .. of 1 ,- 41 rules ' f- 'wr N if '1- S'-milf Del leannene Noel, who takes care of the lost and found during firsf period, returns a lost book to lerrill Zachary. .......195 lf 'T N' fggfgx lf 1 1 , - V- ,f L. , L ,, 1 ,A g ,4 , , ' lbw 1.1 444 f r he I Ljwnfw f,:gf,ffa,f' V '. ,, f, n It H 5 v at K 3 r ' y . , I -. -E535 , sw ff- A ,, 'W' J mn :rr '55 'H' L '- L ' ' 3 , ., 1 .-1. ' ' el V Lb rs, f- V-225 ' - 59 M .rf 3-'fvfe 'f , H 5' f ' ' .n .141 . ,Lf , 'jr , Q I N if ,rf . 2 I A , JQUV., 141, x. WA A f I fr , ffff ,,..ff4' 1, 17444 L, If! Mf:4?,,,,,,V 9,4 Xif,,N,L.- ,V Q A X, J ,f?if,,f2,y,,p , 1 , , . - A ' .. .Q P ,ff 1,, 2 V, sf A 5 ,1flr,l4'fl 5,5 f , , S 5 x Q. ,V l 'krrsf' 1 , ,ye 'l.l f7'L,,4'w,, r, fQ,J1f -,f' 1 'f' vffl .,,.W, ew , we H, M 1 w A x r .. - V r 0 4, ,A J 5 rf ,, fgfLil-'gf I' Q ff iz.. 1 ,Q Wy! flfjfg, 39,1 fffclffbi-7 1 5 , 1 -3 N - rf' ff. ,M .e . f - 'ifigmec 'gif,m,eL. X ., QQ-Qicni A ax. ,,,,.,X if Q, Lrflkmaclf J 3 4 621595 6f?2fyffm K A gp ,ff jdfmw WMM, if ,vii W Q' f . K ' Q ' FN 1t3 Q4lCfEf ,7 A A 1 ,,.L, ff'4'lfi'z'.,vg:f:g'Z432125 Jw, 7 ,L fag .g 3 ,fy'1QfN 'f'M MAm,W-W 'Hhvvffffi-ff' . J-,wah -'Af , x ' Lfirbwe-few' ff ' ,. Y W giiiega AMA Pmu, f.,AL,5i2:-3225ff'--- ,gfZwefzff!l H f if fgityifkwlf .mf ,fgwjwf f51,,42m ,. figwzw QMQW . xg 2 ' 37 1 ' ' fu 'MW f --my fl 'f5f 30 c 'W 43 ,ff ' 'V'51lfk? f: 'N M Q M Qtvwylda, anni- Charles Honeycutt, Robert Simpson, ludy Brownfield, Ed Kern, Larry Crowell receives a School Life paper from Sonny Kauf- and Loretta Sharp of the Tom Tomn art staff discuss designs. man, while Linda Cocke and Bob Tucker read the latest news. E IOR CL SS .......... 1957 Z 1? 53 E Za! wr , K, Qgorrx, L53 ll Sb JM- as cllas i ' Ms. we aw? Jig it is A cQ,a,eWwQ6wMfa,M fi.y,Lt, ,cMft,.,f,, p,p,c,,,,,f fgzwrt, .fr M E iff 5. ff ,LI 7??:ff' 'r', ,, , S , 5' ..c, ,.. f .. me il . K . he fl fs .M Q s x Xi? ,,.Qw.., giffaiaygfqf ,,N.xoNiX 5-Xa, Qxisd-' AM, - , . ,, X V Hag, H?-Ja WA' 'iirr fracas 5 Ml 2-S -1 fff.wf.MJ AiAfZf?.,.?x?4:sseL,:. '2fm M2fp!d2sf4,,f fffwwm- ' WM iw Mlxyi-li ,.6Ma!c.,fi5f-f T2fa., fzcfg,-'affcallx ij6,,,3?'- ,ffvlffyf ,5lf0ffZA' C7mw6fAf4fzayf4.f Qld.-mkfaif Mug M ' Ygfrglffzxpfx, Richard Silverman and Shaila Aery interview Mr. Sanford Reading Andrea del Sarto by Robert Browning to Miss Lev- Clark, ff X Lx. ..,! aff I! singer, after his appearance on a KAKC radio program. Ellen GilIiam's first hour literature class is Cynthia jo Sellers. E IOR CLASS .......... 195 N i , ,. , ..,,,, ,A gl R ., Nw- ix.. .. Ji ,, if' 1 ,Wilma 1. Vt-ewffnft I f Lf tifififa 173 W 71, 1 3 ff,61,4fQamf 'K' . 1: Agra! 'f6! 9 6't'1 fjlzgmz, T lim -ll We df!-' 12 W 17- l l Awe tial-V9-'-lx G xJJOv.f ig rr., V .3,- , J ,r,7.. igik,mg , :N, . . 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'K 0-2, ' ,wsfli 2 .1. ,,i-ivwsg zgfeg51g.,ygyW , , f ,,-, ms. . , -- V- , ig. ., . , V ' X3.gigEi3W,MA:,,S,, A A ,- -,-LM ,, wr V -I Q- 11 I WEE 1 aw- - -V ffelpfw ffrgQf? f, X4 5 W - - - f- , ,- -, , fm , , M -1 M 11 f 1 nm x .,.f1-..:f2fL- . f2iEg55gg3gg ,T- 2- , A . ' -1 ' 4 ,- , fzf' ,, ' ' , - fi' f54fiEM+,1L 5 W ' - ,l, 15 . 1-. :r f' ,W 1. ' ' x A- 'gy K r :ga ff. - M an 4- - we , V . .. ,WI 1 1 , , ,,. . T ,. , 1 W g fifib, I ,, if K, 7 W I 4 3' NS? ,Mgaew A 5,4 . if f ,- 'zt' -I fm 1, 'il' '- f we-z:',,4sf:w. 7, , , mn - i Qwmmw,.,m ' f' 7WM1,,,J2695,wiJ.+:e,f ,.,ffg5g, ?g',g7.,f,.Gf,h,,5.ffg9211uff ,42,,,.,,.,,,Mgg,,,,,,,,5Y WWLJML A t lisllnnih lnstruction in operating a car is given to Faye Blalock, student Accompanied by Eddie Lanning's combo, lim Scott, Mary H81- in driver's training, by Mr. Dwight Williamson, the instructor, elton, Dan Smith, and Bill Eustis entertain at the Christmas party. E IOR CL SS .......... 195 ,,ll all Qyigfwy, lx ,affifffcpib Rzigjim 45 ML M l s 5 2 2 3 E sl E 2 I 'ffm ? w 'l'i'35fiww12l' v4MM,.,a,cam ,Jag ZQM .Jada 5 3 S 2 E RWM, awww www SIMM 6,2002 fw:a,,r,A1 awymw f4Mf'ff'ff-fffifffmffr' aww. slsznfwd 5 a S 5 5 2 5 2 E ,5ag.,a-fa, awzzm ,K+-Lg Dawg y Swlo'g:5,o:i'B wwf Jw , 1 117: 59' F. if 5' x ,S '95 Q K 3 E F- - 1 . gr. Wi, 1 2 ' 1 QJQQ-541 v -we , 4 BL, -nm 23 721, 144:41 ,kzk, gi, 4,555 t V4 2,1701 ,as ,vfffgfd ik! 57-J v' vv-.,, 7 , X X 1 ,Wg 4 JIM W? My V V JL ' Ifcgfiyw' W V K mfr , L f' JMS. , ff M , ff Jf4'7Q,.:,qf- tgsnygd W'n'QWT5J0'nJQ.: FRaD 73 we 1 WM 0?,,,Q,,,6 'L-h QI UK JL i..,M.. L? .wf,,,.- 1,4 5fM1im., ,gfww3 f A W -Em A f - 2 by-4jLi1fii:fQf,5QQ,j1jLfj1.,z7 jp -lc 4 ,fq WW W awww fagfgk X ,KX ,Ly I -Qt, . 2 , ,.V I., Q iv ludy Newson and Patricia Cook, who collect teachers' absence and tardy reports, check the files in the attendance office. ., ,. we lack Harris, Sally Bewely, and Lee McAnally examine rock formations in Miss jennie Livingstone's first hour geology class. gi - twig: I 0 R C IJ S S o o o o o o o o o o 1 9 5 ., ,, 1 . , A F 5 A 1. , .i I A ' , I Q 'F 1 , T ' VV , :I, ' t in V E ' ,tj - , V V it , . ' ' W- Q :'--- -e g Q . ,fall , .. - 'H i ll flflfiffdfldt fvj,4AQB'nQ My , 14,4 41611. ,fQ!,,? glow QQ-wif vfyf ffkafwffe Cr Y 1-14. afffhyffa ' 4: ,QM 5 , T V , ,,, V ,I . A k,k.kk Vk.k: 3 --.Q1ji?ifgf1 s A f ii i is ,. .. H l .gran K if if :.. : li -. Pres o ' r Q. to o ' Ks f iffy rll' ' e ' ' I .. V, ,, .. rf i t Mi ' 5 V fl JQIQQX HA' Zi ye Xytfig t?L,,,f',i Q ,L he c' 69 ffyff If-R, L, QQ i if f? 77,124-411114, Qfmlff- E ' ' ' ' 7 1' Vk , 'lffflligfifgi 4'f' 1151 . ' 5 7 7 i- i -i ' ' f -f-' Z in 1-.fa fi 2'i.ff1f'f-5-Srffvf' I U - V , ' ' fvffigiwieiv' - . ei?-viii. f ' o s A - 'isr A n e i 2 M f , , ka K: an I V A. i t I wr ,, I .,.. 2 . K , ' ,f fe K lr J-Zfflf - !4jq,A4fff1'l4Q 6-Cfglfrvb jfs: 2 f rw! .fi fflilfiig ' irgagbygzf j7,1,3,gQk ,J kjlgigiwi , - ' -'fffffszf X- 'I 'W if FW ifhfi' ugkzfggg-6 'W KW fl 31.141412 Q5 ,25?!CLkafcC u'mi,1 ?'f f as K fekgg 5 4 '52 wi . 5, 1 - fgzjja ,Sig .. ' S t H YK B fav S YM i , .V K Q .11 1 B 3 3 'S iff' vw 1-L-M 'Q iw. 4 . , f 6' 1 I' f ,fqhqf Njxiwyig,-M-f gwmf 14.f.,M.,,lfL,,f,,ffr1, , fl ,,yfZ'Lf2c?.f,'M1 ..f1,,: lm, ,pw 'WM if 'IU' 'av'-5 uw f nm , - , .. Z.: , -- 37 , ' . L -N ,, 4 . L ,,ui,Q 5, f W' Vfgmgl ,J ,jfzgxz yt' A , ,Ag ,v,,,,.2w,, Qgvwggf f 5 .,,.,,4,,..,. W .Q M, M1 4 'jf Af 1 ,I , V M ,, W - U N . , T . 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Fearon gives a lecture concerning radio-active Don Nix, john Brice, and Lou Briscoe exercise their vocabulary tracing in Venezuela to the advanced physical science class. by playing various word games on a Spanish class blackboard. E IOR CLASS .......... 195 he Eg 5.2e52fa,,f,.ssvw-f'i'N?f P,kJw,a,JWmwv z'w1Ze,.e,f affix fi' ' igw. 55? is X1 xi wi li if 42 35 5 Q if 3 ,. 1: K Q 2 r 1336 MJ E gem Q FMA -Lidfggfciwbgf W lrz Q a, l y.gj!f.4g,, ' 'e-'L'-? VA '-M' 9 M M W 'w ' W' 'W fpbiff .l'i'lL-'f.1iL4'fLf'17,7L.g1 ii if K E 5 5 E S 5 5 E 6 E A 61 i E 55 55 l'i33SaXxC.flx,L..w.4.f Wwww -ffflf w'f ,fizfeeafizim fwfffaeffwilw ,eei-MW iffy? Qbqpvyr VJ 3.,,E,.2,,, ,eiwie ZQAQW .og ffzfwdfj ml ang Iaa., ,zk.ffi-Qzff LJ cumin., LQ fu. Af, 3 Ion Abmeyer, Martha Hurt, Bill Barry, and Diane Kothe find Iohn Simpson, Skipper Wolfe, and Larry Russell admirea work that graduation is the final event in the life of a senior. of art-the memorial plaque paying tribute to the war dead, SE IOR CLASS .......... 195 6Q,x,.i'if1f.K13 JL. , if.,-if 1 .'i.'i-S' fffgi 'J 'l W H L E16 H I-ffgm-rg N .fyhrhmwyy faf',1fv'57 ,JL fvflgzwgl 'f7'l!f.fMaifq2vim1,H?z EAM M,1d,4,,4i Www jgllmdvbff ! . i V f M.S,.,T,, S,.k, iff.,S,imM5W,k:,Uma,KJ, . ., ,.,. S . ,.,.,.S,,,fmmi,,k2m,,51,fwr: , . L HSS42?s92fe':sa2i'Qif:5fis'I--'inf 2' N i'-l '1Ti if ,m:WgH,?,mk,. , ,. , . ., A affine ff,S4,g-,,. K www , - .asm ,la , -X -V ,- -- Q .:,,a, 1 was E V in X Y '71 T in 3 M J SX' I X lags Q Ga K1 QQ 1, 4 Q ipihlf ,Z . , as 4 SW if la M :Q 'Se fl' W W Sn 5 i My W. ,,, -, .f f S .,.,. . - , . V- , .,r., if..-f S V ,Mg M' ,, F ' S f ff3 ,gf Aff' f' V 'ff f if? V ff , r H-8? 7 W ',g QU aa if ASQSLGSSSEMSVQK K fig 'freaky S. ffl? ,fflf?gf14j?'?M'i 4 ll. by A My fin ,. 1 . .,,.,.r, M rrrar S, - , P , if M1 y 's'- 2 1 ,Ap - .8-fiafffcf 'Qfa.4uxi-can - f kl1f 4-1 if9 M':-ML' 'yy ,fif M4 Lf . 1 ' -- 3 . I 3 -if-fifuif-W.1i?? Wd g De n ra ry ff s any 52 .f 7 ,:, LS. aW gh wx f 5 Q 1-2 .. bm 4' Sr, A W , . i . W, , mf-'21 V -- , .ak X e 3:5 K Z3 , 5 , 1. 'Nl I 9 gy wi fi 75 ff QQ Le mg ' 'W X Hugh Bauett l hle Wells Judy VVyant Phil Cl uk Pieszdent Vin frrvsident Secretary Trvnszum Juniors Carr Awa Man Honors One of the highlights of the year culminated in choosing the standard ring for Central. Juniors, first wearers of the new jewelry, will receive rings before school closes. Victorious Kay llettick, Jo Rita Miller, and Mary Ellison became attendants to the football queen. Central band members chose Nancy Bald- win to reign as their queen. Making Sabrina Fair a big success, Mary Kate Denny, Bill Schooler, Mike Raynolds, and Mary Alice Koewing played the leading roles. Jo Rita Miller, Richard Conder, Cynthia Macnider, and Mike Ives helped the crack squad of cheerleaders win first place at the Norman clinic. Miss Bernice Tomlinson lVh'. J06 Dllllll IIN Sponsor Counselor Miss Lela Copeland Miss Gertrude Rector Attendance Counselor fam in 4 5 155 ' 'i S. , V 2 if- ' t 5-El . f' fl :ga-I-iff. Q ' X, it J,-' M it j , A ia - '+A , - 5 'K ' ' . i y 2 .. Q ,M 5-5 X Victorious after the results were announced in the election of football queen attendants, the three pretty junior girls-Mary Ellison, Kay Hettick, and lo Rita Miller-beamed with happiness. ee, ,E Typical of the many couples who meet at their lockers after school, Henry Will and Sue Rose pause to chat about the day's activities and to get their coats. i781 5 i l 0 better 'wif Various Activities Kee Little Nancy Linde smiles as she joins the band royalty -Nancy Withersg johnny Stoutq Patsy lenni: lohn Smith, Nancy Baldwin, queen of the bandg and David Overley. entral's Bus Juniors On The G0 Bill Schooler plays doctor to Mary Kate Denny in the success- ful junior play, Sabrina Fair. Vigorously exhibiting their school spirit, ludy Stroud, Reggie McNamara, Dannie Pollard, How- ard Newman, Nancy Clark, Kay Wilson, lo Allyn Chilton, and Tommy Alred cheer for Central as they head, in Howard's l939 jalopy, for a Big Red football game at Skelly Stadium. Allan Parse, center, explains to john Todd, ludy Moore, Nor- man Myer, lohn Watkins, and Nancy Winkle how for extra credit he and Norman made this model of a Shakespearean the- ater during their study of the play, Macbeth, ll ,tl 'ff' at SECOND Row: Amy Alsabrook, Gary Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, Nancy Andrews, james Applegate, Glenda Armstrong, joe Arm- strong, Linda Armstrong, Phil Arnett, Frank Ash, Harold Ashby. Tl-mm Row: Margaret Ashcraft, john Ashwood, Chris Astle, Kenneth Babb, Helen Bagwell, Mildred Baker, Tommy Baker, Wanda Baker, Nancy Baldwin, Steve Baldwin, Betty Ball. FOURTH Row: Dave Barajas, Ardell Barens, Evalynne Barkley, Mike Barnard, jack Barnes, Nancy Barnes, Patricia Barnes, Hugh Barrett, joyce Barrett, Robert Barrett, Dale Basham. FIFTH Row: Mike Bassett, Sherry Batson, Richard Batterson, Don Baumer, Henry Baxter, Dorothy Bayless, jerry Bayouth, Gene Beach, Sharon Beach, Sandra Beale, juanita Bean. judy Stroud, Fred Coffey, Eddie Montgomery, and Bettye Stumbaugh show a Spanish class some articles from Mexico. Slx'rH Row: Belinda Beard, Faye Beard, Lowell Beatty, john o Begley, Gretchen Beidler, Mike Beistle, Bob Bell, Carl Bence, john Bender, Betty Bennett, jimmy Bently. Fms'r Row: Mack Abbott, Penny Ackley, Raymond Acosta, Betsy SEVENTH Row: jeb Bercher, Carl Berna, Charles Berry, David Adkison, jack Adwon, Robert Aery, Carole Allen, Dolores Allen, Berryhill, Kermit Billingsley, Gordon Bocox, jimmy Bohannon, judy Allen, Robert Allen, Tommy Alred. Barbara Boland, Kenn Bolding, judy Bond, Mary Borders. 1 ,,n ilyey a ' .. Qff-fi 5 ,,, 3. V ., .. iii' 'B me S, N y W .....f if ' ,fl E ,,. :ff 5 , ii? , in , gt, Sz - -1 fzfgsw s ,, M, A , .'f:::, ,---' 3 , L, -, , ' , 'f B :-1f ' at Efeg , ' i L, k,.,. ,--. :fi A A it S, l . ' .. l,snll, ,, e , V f ,,f-' iii K' A 4 3, ' f' , . V, K K . -Kf, , - H ' 'ft ' J. f tiii ' y lii IW f 2 T4 iq twig - - .. I , , I fs, .4 it 1 .KRW we-. . .. .,. , . 3 ,. , . 1' if s , Q Q, ,lg MQ 4 .f 4 ,JM , , ,M , , . , Q Vimaf .. ,, - E . . .. 4 1 V' .- W .zz I . . , ze .A , ze 4-, 2 gf' a s 1- . 4 fx: 5. W N K ii .M ..,,,. y . . y . , T? me Q .fm b',' - e M 4 W WH Ay B R A 3 . K xx : Q . , r.k 4 :l i t l - : I , Q-,,+ , . ,. - if - B gl. 1 . N . KL if VW. , h N P- g 1, A A ,,--5 A , h e , I X. , 12 A 5 1 3, my Q Q 2 . , '75 43 5 ii S . F aa. . . , B 6 . K - gs ,Q Vggyi vllln , .ef ,..-A I - ,fy ' ,E kh' . E -,, .hL 1. , . : ' A y., :': on X, B :,.A I A, 3' f 'Q . . . ful J V I . 5 'r g if - l' 1, 1- .1 Q E R ncereb A' B rw. 1 ,. ,, . .4 , . . fe 1 in .. .. ,, J E gjj? , 1- S f ' . ,K if A ., 'E-' 1 in: . 2251 . g , 1 ,. ,S,y FIRST Row: Bonnie Borg, Raymond Bothell, Bruce Boughner, Lorena Bounds, Reba Bowman, Richard Boyd, john Bradford, Betty Bradley, Sam Bradshaw, Tom Bradshaw, jim Brainard. SECOND Row: Mary Bramwell, Roy Brand, Ruby Brand, Sandra Brasier, jack Braswell, Madonna Braucht, Terry Brentlinger, Grady Brewer, Ramona Bridgeport, George Bristow, Carter Broach. THIRD Row: Betty Broam, Carol Brock, Lawrence Brock, Robert Brock, Pat Brooks, Bill Brown, Bobby Brown, Gerald Brown, Mary Brown, Merle Brown, Robert Brown. FOURTH Row: Ronnie Brown, Sandy Browning, Gilbert Bruner, jimmy Bryant, jim Bryant, judy Budd, Barbara Buflum, Sharon Bunnell, jim Burdick, john Burkhart, Linda Burnett. FIFTH Row: Lee Burns, joyce Bushnell, Carolyn Butler, Ronald Butts, David Byars, james Caldwell, julia Campbell, Mary Canady, Ginger Carey, Van Carlile, Ronald Carlisle. S:xTH Row: Carol Carlton, Billy Carr, Tom Carroll, jane Carter, Neal Cartwright, Sylvia Cary, Kenneth Casey, Bill Cash, George Cathey, Dee Catlett, Harold Caverly. A 1 we 2 ee 1. .. g .R .I M., ,, .- ' 5 5 -. 1 f ,,,., -, je- ,.-5 N, , , -. ,,. ,,.. 'Q -5, ja :gy ' S 5, I' Q . S-'Q r . f , it i.-r g ff, A'-, j H we t B' '? 1 ie? 19 od' :fee .231 . wiig E F ay fi SEVENTH Row: Diane Caylor, Eddie Cervantes, j. L. Cervantez, jack Chamberlain, Margaret Chancey, Freda Chandler, Betty Chapman, Daryl Chapman, Donald Chelf, Tommy Chesnutt, Carol Chesser. ,junior Class Lester Cox, Howard McLaughlin, Richard Fruechting, james Stanford, and Ted Lancaster learn the parts of an engine. T , il At a home room Christmas party Karen Stansberry, judy Newman, Mike Deen, and jimmy johnson decorate a tree. ,junior Class FIRST Row: Gena Chichester, Van Childress, Kent Childs, jo- Allyn Chilton, john Christie, Bonnie Christmas, Cynthia Clark, Karen Clark, Nancy Clark, Naomi Clark, Phil Clark. Szcono Row: Virginia Clark, Barbara Clary, Glenda Clemens, Twalla Cleveland, joyce Clow, Freddy Coffey, Doy Cole, Harold Cole, jim Cole, Delois Coleman, Donna Coleman. Tnmo Row: jerry Coleman, Pat Coleman, janice Collins, Ray Collins, Troy Collinns, LaVon Compton, Sara Conatzer, Richard Conder, Barbara Conn, jim Conner, Wallace Conway. Fourrn Row: Nancy Cook, Mary Cookson, C-ary Cooper, johnny Cooper, Shirley Cooper, Allan Corey, Katherine Cornsilk, Ronnie Cortes, Vondah Cosby, Omer Cowen, Lester Cox. Fir-rn Row: Phyllis Cox, Roy Cox, Sara Cox, Sharon Cox, Hattie Crabtree, Sandra Crabtree, Diana Crain, Noel Crain, Allan Cramberg, David Creech, Peggy Creech. Suxru Row: Leslie Creek, Carole Cribbet, Paul Croft, Lawrence Crouse, Mike Crowley, Laquita Cugalina, Curtis Culver, Douglas Cunningham, Paul Cunningham, Ronald Curnutt, David Current. Szvzrrru Row: jim Curtis, Nikol Cutburth, Leslie Cypert, Marlene Dailey, Nelda Darby, Lee David, Bill Davidson, juanita Davidson, Paul Davidson, Barry Davis, Bill Davis. if F' T R , e aa , . T v we I ik X get ,1 ' J 'W xl? l I ' f wi A' ' ff l Y .af rl ' fin. 'sf l 1 s 2 X E ,:., T? Q , ' ,igu I B' l E f ,N .., W a Q so if 'iv' , , ..f,. 5 X ,- 5 as 4 'ef 4.4 ' s Q, V A 5 I . ii ' wif' ,fy X P i .. il A - . 5 J: , . Fi ' , ll-ee a ' F . ... . 126- 1 ' ': . ,,A, V :rises f ' ' .f E , yi K A a 3 ,4 D f 1 I N 1 Z 4 1 y 'X.: 'il QT! I xififg ,A, 1' 3' F? N fa ' 1 F f :1 GW ,E 'L' 3 1, . ,. k J, .QM r S 7 -B in i aw 'B ms- f- .-:' . f' '-,, 'H' la y if ' 2 2 H' ' AM. N S K 1 : . - in ' 3 , 3 ' f ' I S ig. ' .. V L i i 'l ..- Q, v at :ff 'li ' K It F ' 9 ,I 1 fl Y ' Q. B A' . use l E i ' 5 B n f gi .:. :-- 3' '..: yvly K Z vy V H ' W5 Fmsr Row: Bob Davis, juanita Davis, judy Davis, Martha Davis, Oneita Davis, Robert Davis, Norma Davison, Sue Davison, Ted Dawson, Sharon Day, Bill Deal. Szconu Row: jimmy Deatherage, Everett Deaver, Mike Deen, Boyd Deerinwater, George Denny, Mary Denny, jim Derryberry, Pat Devlin, Edith Diem, Alvin Dillard, jerry Dillon. THIRD Row: Karen Dotson, Sharon Dotson, judy Douglas, Sharon Douma, Wilma Downing, Viola Drake, joyce Driesel, Dorothy Duerr, jack Duff, Guy Duffield, Harold Duncan. Fouinn Row: Tommy Duncan, joe Dunegan, Roger Dye, Ronny Dye, Clyde Easter, joe Eaton, Lois Eby, Verna Edwards, Bill Ellis, David Ellis, janet Ellis. Firm Row: Mary Ellison, Peggy Ellison, Sandra Emmons, john English, Tom Eppler, Nancy Erwin, Tim Esau, jerry Eskridge, Mary Essman, Brad Estrin, janice Everett. Slxru Row: Dick Fallin, Floyd Fanning, Vivian Fanning, Ann Far- rell, jef Farrish, Arva Faucett, Larry Fawcett, Patty Felkel, Donna Ferguson, Nancy Ferguson, Randy Ferguson. SEVENTH Row: jon Ferris, Tommy Fields, David Files, Richard Fisher, Sandra Fisher, George Fister, Georgia Fix, jan Fleming, jimmy Floyd, jennie Flynn, Everett Ford. ,junior Class Hard-working students in Mrs. Charlotta Felible's first year typewriting class are trying to complete their budgets. Q. 'il l Y, is j. C. joyce, Linda Armstrong, Charles Berry, and Linda Lewis review in the library their notes for tomorrow's test. ,junior Class FIRST Row: Bob Forrest, Barbara Forshey, Mike Fowler, jim Franks, jimmie Freeman, Lynda Freeman, Richard Freeman, janece French, Fred Frew, Leslie Frick, Aina Fridrichson. Ssconn Row: Richard Fruechting, Marian Fry, Earnest Frye, Charles Fuller, Tommy Gaines, Corrinne Galloway, Gordon Gam- bill, Bill Gandy, Leon Gann, Charles Gantz, judy Gardner. Tuma Row: Bobby Garretson, jerry Garrett, Kathie Garrott, Leona Gates, Bill Gerard, Gary Gerard, Lucille Gerhard, Anne Getgood, Ronnie Gillespie, Myrna Gimp, jack Gist. Founru Row: Edsel Glasgow, Richard Glassco, Fred Glendening, Brad Glover, Bobby Goddard, Raymond Gonzalez, john Goodin, Richard Goodykoontz, james Gordon, Don Gourley, jimmy Grace. FIFTH Row: Lucy Grace, David Gray, Gene Grayson, Tony Gresham, Carol Grever, Marilyn Grider, Charles Griffin, Evelyn Griffin, Floyanne Griffin, joAnn Gross, Kenneth Grounds. Slx'rn Row: Mike Haddock, Delmar Hale, johnny Hale, Pat Hale, Wanda Hale, Mary Haley, Huey Hall, judy Hamilton, Margaret Hamilton, Roger Hammond, Dick Hancock. SEVENTH Row: Lynn Handy, Charles Hanes, Mary Hankins, Leon Hannah, Wally Harbert, Pat Harbison, Douglas Harcourt, Char- lotte Hardesty, Gerry Hardin, john Harl, Don Harmon. e e yyi Y fz, V -f', -2'r r ',:' V V ree ii : 'MFL .-,. 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' i'a-a V...-1' A '. V.. M., V V, V mf - V V V m V, . 3 , eVVVV ,fr WV J . ' Q ,V L Q 35 , We at 'P 1 Em i Vw if ig ' 2 V , V VFVV ' V 'V y, . V V ' We ' we Wi V ' , , , ,I 9 , , :est I . , , A V V,-, ,V f, I , Tab V 7' Q! 'WvV L' V ' S' 'S . X .jf sri ' V V -IIA' 5 zz ' V iii, I VVFV V ,I -f V,V, aV,V V ,VVVVVV .. V Ver VV ., . -- V Vz., V Q V V,VV V V VV ,, V . .. , A mg a' -, 1 Sf' Vi, we V in-'H - V - '2 - 12 ,-V :keV V V 'V V w rVVV'1VVe V iV ::--1V V 'J Vfe wa L :V LNA: : : ,,- ' v.. . 513- W I ,V , V V, J. I V, .gg V ,V .. V.VV V a n VVVV V ., g, , ' F ' ff! rVVVf R 51 77 . wait ,VV . D Zi B iff A H B I 9533 ag, 'l .T l -f i -Q. . 1 1 ? gl L swf ggslfsi 7',, 2 gi 2,23 f i' Wiz, 1 N55 .. A we fe ' ' L . 'kk h 1 'vifibf-wt H T - -1.222 -1 fl ., 'if .iso . Vykr fi? la., 2 gg. .V , sa. ssfsffge , r 5 ,L LL: 3 V ., ' i, ' .1 3 c ijkfi-If , I .. A - ,.,,2,,, I ' - 1- L V-V f 'r aff: T -W mg 4-g' i2I? 'vTif'Yi Q A' , Tk . 'z J 'lifi.f9g,f , -'l - ' 'A 5? if D if f ' ,. 0 l ' rf an . c . A . ' -.. .... .. m,A , . ,. , :,?:: , , ll' -1535123 :fs U- W P21511 4. use 1 , Q me 3 ef V .. .af f - sw-, V Y? -:xg , ,1,,,,,r I - H A at awp 6 c . W Q .ssc --1: ffV.:jzw s .. , Fmsr Row: janice Harmon, Larry Harmon, Ernest Harris, Lynn Harris, judy Harrison, james Hartz, Donald Harwell, Beverly Hassell, Harry Hasty, Olivia Hawley, Susan Haymes. Sscouo Row: jimmy Hays, Leon Hayward, Roy Heard, Don Heili- ger, Charles Helscel, jerry Helt, Marilyn Helton, Clarence Hemp- hill, Dean Hendryx, jimmy Henegar, Clarence Hennessey. Tnmn Row: Anna Henry, Pat Herndon, Don Herrold, Kay Het- tick, Don Hickman, joy Hickman, David Hicks, Patricia Hill, Gordon Hilton, Major Hindman, Roger Hines. Founrn Row: Viola Hines, Leslie Hinzman, Rhea Hitchcock, Gloria Hockett, Doris Hogan, Roy Hogard, jackie Hogue, Andrea Holland, jerry Holm, jimmy Holmes, j. C. Hooper. FIFTH Row: jack Hoopingarner, Margo Hopkins, Vera Hopkins, Larry Horner, Lewis Houser, Albert Housewright, Charles Howard, janis Howard, jacqueline Hubbell, Edison Hubert, Linda Hudson. SIXTH Row: Cecilia Huff, Nick Hunt, june Hurlbert, Larry Hutson, Clarence lba, Richard lrons, Mike Ives, Ada jackson, Sherry jackson, David james, Sandra james. Ssvzrrrn Row: Phillip jernigan, john jetton, Beverly johnson, Charles johnsnon, Don johnson, jimmy johnson, Ann johnson, Leonard johnson, Linda johnson, Barbara jones, Gomer jones. ,junior lass Evalynne Barkley, Vern Pflieger, Arthur Wikoff, Daryl Chapman, and Sharon McClure peruse historical magazines. ,.e.-,.- 9.91 Q .. , ., jim Brainard, Susan Thieman, Gail Kennedy, Harlan Walker, and Darlena Patterson exhibit their art assignment for the day. Junior Class Fmsr Row: judi jones, Margaret jones, Mayme jones, Virginia jones, Teresa jordan, Lena josie, j. C. joyce, George juby, Lana Kallmeyer, jerry Katz, Carol Kearns. Szconn Row: jervia Keeling, Mark Kelley, Warren Kendall, Gail Kennedy, jon Kepler, Louise Kidd, Wesley Kidder, Nancy King, Penny King, Chester King, Georgia Kinnamon. THIRD Row: Nathan Kirby, Ed Kirkpatrick, Beth Kiser, Bill Kitchens, Ann Kittredge, judy Koch, Mary Koewing, john Konto- gianes, Fred Koontz, David Kopenhagen, Patrick Kropp. Founvn Row: Elaine Kuhn, Patty Kyle, jimmy Ladd, john Laf- ferty, Barbara Lakin, Donald Lamb, Ted Lancaster, Fran Lander, Pat Lane, Rosemary Lane, jackie Langston. Finn Row: Marcia Largen, Ted LaRue, Linda Lawhorn, june Leach, Ronald Lee, jerry Leeds, Larry Lehr, Lynda Lenoir, Aron Leonard, Mary Leornard, Alice Lester. Slxm Row: Glenn Leverett, Bonnie Lewis, Linda Lewis, Tommy Lewis, Linda Lindsay, Bob Linduff, Sally Lindstrom, Gary Linthi- cum, Mike Little, Laquanita Lloyd, Cynthia London. Ssvzurn Row: jim Looper, Karolyn Lowe, Marilyn Lowe, Phyllis Lower, Mike Loy, Fay Luebbert, Wanda Lyons, Phyllis Lytle, Cynthia Macnider, Ronnie Maine, Arma Major. L as . i . 6 Q .. ii ., . . if-' Ls. Siu. b I ,leq my , wig, f ,'ii-. as a YFJJTS Y' ' ,--- Lk vif ,. I VK mf iw!! l ' 'fi' i , . , 'A 5 H V Aa v . L e k- V nlgl 2 V 2, Pl ,A K g Wi - f ' e - 'X 'gf' I ' if avi.,-I if 'La as s .. a 'Mg z ii' 'A i'- iv t1.: A 1-. H Q B if , . ff c i ii . r . B tae- .ee - . it + 1 4 fi L , s cc ey . it gs S l 1, 4 , ' A i rik' y in E T w X fi 5 so at. B .A , . ' V' .:.- . ' ,,, .C ,, fi v 'fi 1, SK :st - 'iv f W . i ., , sv al. . ' ' 'lii ' ii ' ,, 1 I - , A ' 3332? 4 ' .. - yi 1 ,.. - is gf, . , T 15 wi ii ff 2 - w ff ,:-, , ... W we sf' sul V ii K, , e , . ,,: V ,VJ , 3 W E: Q W . ' - i A. . , 2-f'1 - , 3 ..: , g M it --1.85 I i U 4 M V I I ' T Ziv' , 1 , , lbu 1 .,,: ,.V V ' ,.. V,,.. y ii-:f ... 2 .B P y f .ig , fi f, -vu-Q , ,p 4 1 1+ k . 'ii . -7 ' J... .. .. i .A ,,. 4 ' ' e if .. . , .2 . , s L S B A- .I . -t is gf g .L ,H g ,,.,V, ,JV . I : f.,, . , ' .f B W y ,' f 'e iii 4 v K E5 , V1 A , is it I , M. M .. V , H ,eu .. H . 15 ,il I: an ,E ., 3 M- R - ' ' L S .-.L-::. , .P 5 A L it a 'f' '--. e- . . I L ' ' e 1. f , ,gvg i- L' x . . V 'L L 1 or it '1' L , L S 1 -5 -:Q V 5 . .. .,.A 1 I K in rw I I :Sk I K E .V L3 g pa ,km llb- W gg: A I ,iii -I 5, 1? t A: TA, ,Xi ', f ...:v:- -N I, K , K' Qu g YL , I ,sf , -,::' -v:,: , f . .L xi i'm'.1Q A h A ' 7' , s s ,., i -' - ', f - . . la A 1 -si-,L .',, 'H ',,. 3: L , - .:- 3 :I ' 'fri' , if i ez ' J twig : ,,'.v r B L dl A B r M is s ' ' ,Y A i r R 5. e 4 a a e . tii, , easa . B 1 i A or L L 1. 1 L is ette. . L l' , S. .. 1 . ,,,,,,,,, if b g g '- M W , .L: . :' 'asv es - g vm, Y ii .Q 3. 4 wk 5 . S ig, I -ti, i If .J B I ' L M L gift ' Q ' 5 f f- W ' E si g ' j- g .- N ,V I fs ' v- MTV: ' fs , -at xr 4 'BE' v S e...e , Q, T rg - if gf' , W- f N 7 xxx L ff? , , , , ,:h:. . ' '-if ' -1 '-... if W y, Q iw Q s 7 1 .ff . ., . ii . . .Q ,. ..': , 'W' - j , 1 L'-LL . Pzzv , 4 i B ., A S L S B j A'-'A L' ' lslz ff' ' , ' 5: - S --:' ., ,,.-,- , Q A L ::: '. :fi:?2 : ' .E , A-,, ,It . f. 1 F 'K . 5 M e 5 -1 ':L: ,gi H 7 K 5 i r K . 3' Fmsr Row: Edwina Major, Susan Majors, jacqueline Malone, junior Mangram, james Manolakis, john Mansur, Troy Marrs, Caroline Marsh, Betty Martin, Elizabeth Martin, Floyd Martin. Szcono Row: jim Martin, john Martin, Sharon Martin, Virginia Martin, Gloria Martinez, Vera Martinez, Sally Massey, Floyd Matthews, Lynda Matthews, Ralph Maxwell, john May. Tiimn Row: Wilbur Mayfield, Don McAnally, jenny McCabe, judy McCarty, Larry McCaslin, Murney McCaw, Sharon Mc- Clure, Marilyn McCool, j. C. McCormick, Pat McCormick, Cleta McCrackin. Foukrn Row: Ronald McDaniel, Brenda McEntire, Louis Mc- Fadin, Don McFerren, Betty Mclntosh, jeanette Mclntosh, Clif- ford McKinney, Norma McKinney, Kent McKissick, Wayne McKnight, Howard McLaughlin. Firm Row: Sue McLaughlin, Danny McNabb, Bill McNamara, Reggie McNamara, Pat Meeks, Susan Megee, George Metzel, Bettie Miller, Brenda Miller, Gloria Miller, jo Miller. Slxru Row: joyce Miller, Melita Miller, Sharon Miller, Linda Mills, Richard Milsten, Suzanne Milsten, Syble Minton, Kay Mitchell, Monty Monteith, Eddie Montgomery, Richard Moody. SEVENTH Row: Carol Moore, john Moore, judy Moore, Patty Moore, Walter Moore, Dennis Moran, Dwight Morris, Eula Morris, Tharell Morrow, Willene Morrow, james Morton. ,junior Class Danny Williams, Mary Kate Denny, Mary Alice Koewing, Bill Schooler, and Tommy Tucker hold leading roles in class play. Margaret Chancey, Mike Barnard, Doy Cole, lay Fleming, Mary Orr, and Ted Dawson find chemistry very interesting. Junior Class Fms'r Row: loyce Moseby, Dan Mosley, Billy Moulton, Peggy Mozingo, Indy Murdock, Mike Murphy, Zelda Murphy, Sheron Murray, Donna Muse, Norman Myer, Ellen Myers. Secoun Row: Fred Neighbors, Ronnie Nesbitt, Millred New, Howard Newman, ludy Newman, Will Newton, Norman Nixon, Soniia Norrid, Vernon Norris, Charles Northcott, Ianelle Notz. Tumn Row: Mildred Nowland, Elizabeth Oakley, Rosie Odorifero, jerry O'Kellcy, Pat Olive, Bob O'Neal, Doris Ormsbee, Mary Orr, Chuck Orth, Bob Osborne, Loretta Osten. FouR'rH Row: Ierry Oxley, Terry Palmer, Sharon Paquin, Bill Parker, Ronald Parker, lanice Parr, Allan Parse, Bill Parsons, Dalena Patterson, Danny Patton, Iames Payne. FIFTH Row: Ronnie Payne, Sharron Payne, Doug Peacock, Stan Peil, jimmy Perry, lohn Peterson, ludy Pettigrew, jan Pettit, Pat Peugh, Vern Pflieger, Iohn Phelps. Srx'rM Row: Bill Phillips, Leota Phillips, Norman Pickett, Victor Pierce, lim Pilkington, lames Pitts, Eldon Pittser, Eugene Plett, Dannie Pollard, Clyde Pope, Doreen Pope. Szvsmn Row: loan Popejoy, Gene Poston, Deloris Poteet, Laverne Potter, ludy Potts, Virginia Powell, Nick Powers, Loweda Poyner, Audrey Prall, james Prater, Ervin Propes. F ,, Q I F Y H . Z . t . e 1. f p ':'r- R '-i' I W P .ea 1 F ,..-: V ., F, K ,. ,..- Q H -,i. L k7,, I klz- A V vvI--.-,, ,vnv , kr? n , F f i ii F , F Fi V F at -a V i me he ,.. la, F g iraii .... I- Q , , .I 53, F ii F 1 rsa Q - W ' F 11? i 1 r e. , .. ,..,, 1. . V, V,. 5, V. V, X , . :-: t ,. y qhkra K ., jr , H PF FF -r ,r ' ji ii iui Ii - . ' . V , -A . . I 'T A fa . eff- , a W . 2,4 ,iqu y , ,,, iw ? 'i iiir ' . ffliii itl Q ' 7 lf, '5 mfr: if. F in ..-- F ilil D ' -L g I 1, J, X f K Ak s ,, gym , L p ,if A ,f 1 ,W K . tm f X I - I, M ' gf V' f , , f: I- V B V i r ', . Ve- F V i . P 1..' . -F ii 'F gi! f i Lui? P Q X in f if ' ir 2 'sl ' fir 1 gi Q' I i gi, Vi: , , , .T 1, W Q .E i A , ,E eiii . , eiea 'i'- 2 - r, if 1 F- '! Y.. B 1 ,,,-- eeri F'-F ., ,fi ii r if . Z B i a -F ' F' ,,.:,v ',.' II: ' , fx 1' H 1 .. i ,Q . 'P 5 nr,i V . Fi 'i,- be A B t eaN'f fi 7 V P -,'-: V P ,Q ssigk fi 'M' e.1a in-4-gf ' FF F . fff '- 2 ai -, , as 2 x.,.- jf - MQW P A' B Zf: 'Nw f-J f P , . -B ' me :: , 'gf ' M' i w- gi R 1w,kL ' T ' W ' . Q it W ' 'fr 5 if ',ZK , f A X H. ' if S f R . rr. 4- mf err t M Y fi V- S -' K ' ., .' if ,i. W' W it i ' . R - '- 2 2- . ia R R ,V Y , ':, W' -'exe ,,' . 5 '- I W : ., ,QA '- V, 1 ' A 5 W i v ' B ' - ,, -sf Hgulw . I E. , mf- if x R if ' i : ' fig 'R eei R ,i ii 'b y my my , i I Q3 wwf., W' A ' i ' .V,Q..A B 3 R ' ' S if ke' , L,kL g i 7,,' 7 fi, J ' 1, 5' . V L- 1, 2 65.-V ., .-: . Q Q 'i Q W 2 M Rs 'gf A' ' i R if , 1 - I if A K. V b :E ' he -' f. rv S I sl , e 'g, Qi' I ,L l -f,.,g,., YQ. -1. Q ? A A V .2 K , , 5 :EK :gr . .l. A '- N. . .-ff f l' lx , L , if ff' Pk 91 N5-314. 3 i . 1- K M 'f i ' wr- W W , . .. , . it' .jg Y .,. W. .,,, 'E' ,a -.X f l KW f it 5' 24 J M if 5 . . - . - L . -sf. . . .1 e- .. . -Q , - V 1 - . E-13 I: - . VM V . 1' ' ew ' . V - W , z ' . Fms'r Row: Kathleen Pruitt, CeCe Puiley, Ann Purdom, Marilyn Purviance, Glenda Quimby, Sandy Rabe, Bill Ragle, Don Raleigh, Ginger Ramsay, Rosalind Rankin, Pat Ratliff. Secono Row: Mike Raynolds, Nancy Read, lim Reagor, Shirlene Real, Patricia Reece, Iohn Reese, Kim Reyburn, Gene Reynolds, Marcella Reynolds, Novella Reynolds, Stephen Reynolds. Tumi: Row: Sue Reynolds, Rita Rhoades, Harry Rich, Thelma Richards, Betty Richardson, Dona Richison, Elizabeth Richmond, Betty Riggs, Betty Rike, Doylene Riley, Shirley Rinehart. Founrn Row: Don Ringgold, Nancy Rinnert, johnny Rippee, jessie Roach, Beverly Roberts, james Roberts, Barbara Robinowitz, Don Robinson, Donald Robinson, Iudy Rogers, Wayne Roney. Firm Row: Glenda Roof, Sue Rose, Dave Roseborough, Barbara Rothhammer, Helen Rough, Mary Rough, Mary Rounds, lerry Rowell, Raymond Rozell, Donna Rudy, Vicki Rupe. S:x'rH Row: Ted Rush, Betty Rutherford, Roberta Rychel, Nathan Sams, ludith Samuel, Darrell Sanders, Sama Sanditen, E. B. Satterfield, Marilynn Scheer, lim Schermerhorn, Larry Schnedler, ,QQ W A 'A 1 H I , , A 4 Y, F r 1 , . . . . i - ,fa 2 Z . - ii in . ' '-':V . 2 ..: . . -- .':' 5' N -Q' i E , R' ja. 17 'A..i' , .' ,, A, nl' , A F A 1 4 alll , 1 , A , ffl ' sf, ng! if K. fgw sig 1 ' , Szvenrn Row: Bill Schooler, jack Schuknecht, Bob Scott, Margaret Scott, Randy Scott, Sam Scott, Sharon Scott, loe Seacat, Betty Sellers, jerry Sellers, Kathey Sellman. ,lunior Class Peppy cheerleaders--lo Rita Miller, Cynthia Macnider, Mike lves, and Richard Conder-cheer with spirit for Central. Na - 1+ S we ,ff-, fwf- , fr ,D ,png . . M Nine juniors who led their class in selling the most tickets to their play gather around the contest poster. Junior Class Fmst Row: Billie Selsor, Frances Shaddock, Elaine Shanks, Linda Shannon, james Sharp, Mike Shearer, Molly Shearer, Mike Shelley, Virginia Shepherd, Donna Shiplet, Frances Shirk. Sscouo Row: lack Shirley, Carl Shoemaker, Bill Short, jim Short, Virginia Short, Ava Shumate, lim Sides, Milton Simmons, Shirley Skelton, janice Slagle, jim Slead. Tnmn Row: Albert Smith, Carol Smith, Caroline Smith, Darrell Smith, Frances Smith, George Smith, janis Smith, Linda Smith, Patsy Smith, Stona Smith, Sue Smith. FOURTH Row: Susan Smith, Gail Somner, Harold Sorrels, jerry Sparks, Rita Spearman, Larry Stabler, jerry Stacy, Carolyn Staf- ford, Karen Stansberry, Shirley Starr, lerry Staton. FIFTH Row: Sandra Statum, Karen Stephens, Linda Stephens, Audree Stephenson, Dorothy Stewart, Ronald Stokley, Arthur Stone, Lowell Stone, Sandra Storey, johnny Stout, Monty Stricker. Six'rH Row: Iudy Stroud, Melvin Stubbings, Bettye Stumbaugh, Donna Stumbo, Ronald Sturgeon, Gary Sullivan, Wade Sumpter, Nettie Sumter, Raymond Surber, Deloris Sweet, Linda Swofford. SEVENTH Row: Kahterine Taber, Pat Taff, Anita Taliaferro, Carol Tanner, Darrel Tatum, Mike Tatum, Monty Taylor, Phil Taylor, Lula Tedder, Cody Terrell, Patty Thaxton. f , , t A ,,. i f ' I ,-,, , A :rf - , Si 3 if-I7 i f igie f :ire ., - Si-i w ii. T if K' 9 P.-i if, .,f?'i.f 11,573 ,S A ,.,r f S' :-, , , S Q siil s erlc S . SS T ri. 7 r- S S A S c f . A S , , S rerro . T it T - saa , T c fi? ' ' ua: 'mini ':-:Qi fi YVQ-' '5': .'5, - 45: ' ' SSI V H ,s S5 121 S 5515 -1: K' mx ii -if - - li E i 1 -- S , 1 fi 'rSl'. ,i, V V , 7 S 'i W , ili 5 ' ' -:,--, , ., f L T Q A A Vgryx , V K Q i., ,,,,k LL A i. ff V C Lrg. V! r ryac iiee - r . T f 3f L 1 T A ' 4 '51 S51 .. iff? i , T ig T, S A , ,',. 'f 'Y , -, I . ., , -A.. M , ,, -J ,., .5 ,, .2 . ..r. , i ,. , 5 n ' :'. 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B A S y 2... ,.,f ,, - I 2 ., -V N g Q -535, K eva 'N ite - 21 it S was ang' BE, g .my , we A53 A ra w: sf af 1. SEL ,M Q . if-M I ' W' vii. f as , . , ,g , My ' i fi lg ir i ' f if-riff f Wi' A -Q - A T f T T l T , is r fc '-v ' AVAi., ' I A -3 . . - . ',:- i S 1 ' T S . T fr i M' .:-- - : ., -, . . 'r if . l - , , , 4 i 'f V gi 3 T 3 f T L f H2 T. 'Q fi M E . Q w SW , 1 as 5 ,r Q nr.. ,s I 'stil 'if' .at new H AQ' E 1,,,. . Q A g w :fu EQ, J Q gg, ig' rat ff' S., Y 5? C is f W . 'eg' 3 'fr , 'ww if ki' ..'-- ' 7 ff, 7 My . if, 'M nf: , if 'I L , Qing. W, I A i T L ' K I' UI 7 f F S ,f ' - 2 we ' ' 5-2 r flue' 'f I M Q . ' ' A C f 'ef ,? ',.:. ifffl . I ,.: ,. . .. B f 1 is if L - L . T 7 1, -' 'Q i is J f-,, in A-. g V,g,,iV Q, , V N . ax rug! 3 . :,:- ,,- Q I , :vb . , . 2 2 I r ,, k ' -1 . f' 4 i Qi C , S Q ,- , - I -A lerry Thompson, Pat Thompson, Charles Fmsf Row: Susan Thieman, Linda Thomas, Thompson, Wayne Thompson, Wesley Thorpe, Glenn Thorpe, Barbara Thurman, Iudy Thurman, Laura Thurston. Secouo Row: Bruce Tibbetts, Henry Tietz, Barbara Tillerson, lohn Todd, Shirley Toliver, Elizabeth Tomlinson, Lani Tomy, Lucille Torix, Polly Townsley, Vicki Trible, Thomas Tucker. Tnfizn Row: Nell Tuller, limmy Turley, Mike Turley, Molly Turley, Hampton Tygart, Oleta Tyson, Nancy Valentine, Don VanDeWege, Linda Van Dyk, Marie Van Dyke, lohn Vanmetre. FOURTH Row: Nancy Vaught, Bradley Veale, Carl Vickburg, lim Vineyard, Martha Vogel, Charlotte Wagner, Dick Wagner, Anita Wagoner, Dick Walker, Gary Walker, Harlan Walker. FIFTH Row: jerry Walker, Pat Walker, George Wallis, Barbara Waltrip, Carl Ward, Tom Ward. Bud Washburn, Iohn Watkins, Stanley Watson, Bill Weaver, Barbara Webb. Ssxrn Row: leanette Webb, lerry Webb, lim Welch, Linda Welch, Elvie Wells, Gloria Wells, Barbara West, Charles West, Carolyn Westrope, Dwayne Wheeler, Wendell Wheeler. SEVENTH Row: Maydel Whelchel, Iuanita Wherry, Don White, Frances White, Kristine White, Larry White, Margie White, Mary White, Mickey White, ludy Whitelock, jananne Whiteside. Junior Class Marilyn and Martha Word, lohn Goodin, Harold Cowerly, and Penny King begin to discover some biology mvsteries, ludy Whitelock, lanice Howard, and Arva Faucett prove that they are really skillful in the use of a bow and arrow, Junior Class Fmsr Row: james Whitmire, joyce Whitmire, Arthur Wikoft, Brenda Wilcoxson, Louverne Wilkens, joan Wilkerson, Noel Wilkins, Fred Wilkinson, Henry Will, Ann Williams, Betty Williams. Sscoun Row: Dan Williams, Hal Williams, judy Williams, Leroy Williams, Mary Willmann, Duane Wilson, leanette Wilson, judy Wilson, Kay Wilson, Louise Wilson, Wahleah Wilson. THIRD Row: Wayne Wilson, Nancy Winkle, Walt Winters, Nancy Withers, Susan Witherspoon, Lawrence Witzel, Steve Wolfe, Don Wollin, Danya Wood, Rosemary Wood, Tommy Woodfin. FouR'rH Row: Pat Woodlee, Leon Woodring, Beverly Woodruff, Calvin Woods, Harold Woods, Nancy Woods, Marilyn Word, Martha Word, Monette Worrell, Mildred Worthen, DeWayne Wright. FIFTH Row: Keith Wright, Marilyn Wright, Raymond Wright, ludy Wyant, Billy Yarbrough, Kenneth Yates, lim Young, Mary Young, Carl Youngblood, Kathleen Zimmermann, Phyllis Zink. SIXTH Row: Mary Brown, Bill Bryant, Mary Cartwright, Ronnie Dake, Tom Gerhardt, Don Hampton, jerry Hays, Charles Heriog, Wayne Massey, Steve Padavic. 'GTE' xx x if .W we YQ M ,,,,,. , xmi L l ,S X , A 2 :J 7 i if A ,.. ,Lx Q2 is if r 'i sig? , if fi i if g wb i .J I .pi f i! g ,sk 54. Y Se . if L, .. A WS? f a.f,:2'L9E .-,,, , ' Y Q, ,M M , ,, ,se , fn ,- E ,f , wk, 1 W Mlke Borden Sandy Rosenbuni Dianne Manning Jerry Reed Preszdtnt Vzce president Secretary Treasure Sopllomores Aliet School Customs Entering Central for the first time, the sophomore class began an eventful year by electing officers-Mike Borden, Sandy Rosenbaum, Dianne Manning, and Jerry Reed. Representing beauty, Marilyn Black, Carolyn Rhodes, and Darleen VVells were chosen attendants to Queen Darlene Owens. The mixer, sponsored by the Student Council, left happy memories for those who participated. Cheerleaders Fritzi Allsopp, Dianne Manning, Mike Seiler, and Wyatt Snow created enthusiasm. The cleverly staged ticket sales campaign for the class play, A Roomful of Roses, brought out the spirit of the Class of '59. Mrs. Sydney Powell Mrs. Marv Louise Sirnrns Sponsor Counselor Mrs. Laura Leitzsey Mrs. Lorna Stenger Attendance Counselor 'Wof- Chosen the tl1ree most beautiful girls in th sophomor Cass tlt So lmmore Sclledu e 1 2 . ' , ,iw newly elected queen's attendants-A-Marilyn Black, Darlein Vfclls, ard E, Carolyn Rhodes-pose triumphant-ly for the camera on ite ::i.:i.1 stzps. foundation of any class. Hoping to be vfclorious in the campaign are loyce Bruce, Susan Cox, and lorry R:ed. U61 Pep and enthusiasm, the trademark of the sophomore cheerleaders-Fritzi Allsopp, Dianne Manning, Mike Seiler, and Wyatt Snow--are demonstrated at all sports activities. lcludes Dancin and Awards Winner of the sophomore songwriting con- test, Susan Page, receives a check for her original words and music of the class song. Mary Eckel, Sally Boughner, lay Hodges, Audrey Courtney, Carolyn Rhodes, jim Woolsey, and Emma Lou Zahnd portray a very exciting scene from the expertly cast sophomore class play, A Roomful of Roses, by Edith Sommers. New arrivals to Central are entertained at the annual soph- omore mixer, sponsored by the Student Council. After seeing an enjoyable talent show, the students dance in the gym to music of john Moore's combo. Mrs. Mary Louise Simms and Mrs. Lorna Stenger, sophomore counselors, discuss the class activities with Susan Page. ophomore Class Fmsr Row: Arthur Abbe, Warren Abraham, Ferol Accola, johnny Adams, judi Adams, Gene Addington, james Adkisson, Onie Anolph, john Aguirre, Anna Ahlke, jerry Alexander. 8 tiff 22.35 ig xii' if 1 , . W5 Q I f tosrt r, af rr. 3 .i 1 B A . 7 r'Q ' B in - fe ' A is srt X .., tei ' A 5 , if fl ! Q. i ff tiil it 'E' ta.,- -J iv N, 11, W y X cg , , T ii..f 1 f is if 1? I fre 'I ga ,ii ,W 3 Y W if if gt if In I A 1? .fl Lsii' 5, 'fi Q- feel ,f Xia t .sv IP N . , .Q :jj ,L , if W H., M - fi..:. I wh WMA is 5 if, ' if M if Q , ' wt l e ' jf? cF' X. f . fam 'Fri ,. 1 t J my . .M Q r 3? j if , Szcono Row: Linda Alexander, Robert Alexander, Tom Alexander, judy Allen, judy Allen, Mary Allen, Sharon Allen, Dale Allison, Linda Allison, Mary Almendares, Hope Anderson. Tuma Row: joan Anderson, johnny Anderson, Karen Anderson, john Antle, judith Antle, Tommy Arndt, Roy Artley, jackie Ash, Roger Aston, Carl Atkins, Bennie Avery. Founrrr Row: Betty Ayers, Shirley Ayers, Oleta Badger, Pat Bailey, Tom Bailey, Barbara Baker, Barbara Ball, janice Ball, jerry Ball, Ronald Ballew, Phyllis Barclay. FIFTH Row: Donna Barens, jan Barnes, Marianne Barnes, Richard Barnett, Bill Barrackman, Mike Bartlett, Betty Baxter, Don Beach, Larry Beal, Gloria Beard, joyce Beard. Srxni Row: Mary Beevers, Melba Beevers, jerry Bell, Margaret Bell, Martha Bellamy, Margaret Beller, Warren Beller, Marilyn Benedict, Donald Bennett, Mary Bentley, Nettie Berg. Szvzmn Row: Margaret Bergdorf, Floyd Bernett, Karla Berry, Phyllis Berry, Gerald Berryhill, Mildred Birge, Betty Bishop, Dan Bishop, Eddy Bishop, judith Bishop, Charles Blackwell. N 'F . 1415? f'1?s,f It 'ft iff, f .rev S v is sf . -: v Q Q.. 2 D, EQ -as iar :Q The , -if VX is f -F ...,. . ,, g iti 2 ' F' 5 f V ,Q .of . ' - W --1-en., .X . I I ,. V .. My, , A ,W ie ' ' il I av 2: S 4 4 ' R .,. ga., - .. -' .t,..,: S .. 1 I , ,. , 3 i Q at A va- s 5 -' ,, F95 1 . ,gg ii. ,K ' .. . X -- ' .5 Z. ' i 2 3' . - 5 ' 3' :-. - '-as 'lb .X x. 1 ' at I AF. 8 K .. . . ,..,,, K J I an , rm S 1 'i i -'., lf , . -11 ,. 1 A, a r 4. ' Iii' -, i f --eif ,1 F .A -we ' L 'ff :: fZP ' M - . ' ..., ' 1 .. .- wr -- -A e, - - ,.,1 . - -f --.,:. ..--, t -1- - -xr! 'L f , V2-- ,,V,- .- fag-V ' , ,. if ---' in L 1 t, :,: z , :VZ Q g gt, I, , , ' . s1-- f lbl' V , - PPQ: ' A L , S ,K , ' 5, k,-: ,Ar f -.5 r. 1' I rl 1' 5 , V7 ,Q Y kir, n W . if Z4 k , , ,, V H, .. Q. at ,, . ,,,, , ., , ,. .. Q , ,, , ' I'-12.-. 'v.-' .t .f . -, Q . '.,- . A :-- iw-T' , '- - F I ' -':' ,',, , XV 1 . 1- ',, , l 3 -- '- L . ' i 1 ii . AE , ,, . , ' ' . 1 2' , 2, N Q. V ,, ff. 5-7, , T. 'if gi L -.' ... f1 T '-,,:- + W V ,,, , 2 I QW- 5' . , .fe C , B 1 T' Ei :..i W ,,.,- I . L , l L E 7 L gl' P arr T T l ' : ' ' X. 1, U . -1' e e. 5 L, 6 II4- 5, A ,Q VJ, V. , 1 ,Ll-,:'..:S,f.. ' l ..,:, I -- l 5' as K' ' . . - Tg' ' .iff ,' 3? 'i ff M 5 4 : i ? fill W a , W , 1 B fe S -' 2 ff - 61 ? I' 4 LQ ii ' 9 ' S 'ef . r , . A: I j , Q C it B , ie., ' L ' F T B V.., 'liz 'L in 5 - f I, . ' Qc A lf Tie W- A ffl Q .5 X B . ,f :. T 'L ' f f- if B 1 V, f ':., , ,. f ::f M, . cw,a+aiiff?-P' ' T , 1 so - S f 1 -: l' 1 T B- ' ' 'J L., ,., 'f :a, 6' if 3 v,1i. ts his W K I Q , if 1 S r taer ' T S ....:1 . L A T , , 7 A ' 4' 9' 1' . i if 1,,:,- FIRST Row: john Blair, Shirley Blair, johnny Blake, jay Blanck, Donna Bland, Cora Blankenship, Fonda Blankenship, Ann Bledsoe, jackie Boardman, joe Boatright, judy Bodine. Szcoun Row: Kris Bogart, Bill Bohan, Bob Bonds, Mike Borden, Donald Boswell, jimmy Bothell, Francis Boudreaux, Sally Bough- ner, Bill Bounds, Betty Bowers, Raymond Bowers. Tumo Row: jean Bowne, Annelle Boyer, Dale Bozarth, Marilee Bradford, Clare Bradley. Patsv Bradley, Roy Bradley, Bill Brady, johnny Brady, Charlotte Brandon, john Brandon. FOURTH Row: Donald Brashear, Shirley Brasher, Douglas Brashers, Bobby Bray, Derrill Brazeal, Ginger Breckenridge, lvan Brecken- ridge, Susie Bredouw, Thelma Brewer, Weldon Brewer, jean Bright. FIFTH Row: Larry Brinlee, Phyllis Brittain, jean Brix, Mickey Broadwater, Chesley Brooks, Gerry Brothers, Carter Brown, Clinton Brown, Delores Brown, Larry Brown, Leland Brown. SIXTH Row: Raymond Brown, Annette Browning, joyce Bruce, Bob Bruno, Audrey Bryant, joe Bryant, Diann Bucklew, DeAnn Buckner, Bob Bumgarner, Sara Burch, Elvin Burnett. SEVENTH Row: Sandie Burns, E. j. Burris, Margie Burruss, Tommy Buttler, Glenn Bynum, Anabeth Cadwell, Bill Caldwell, Mark Caldwell, Doris Calhoun, Richard Calhoun, Errol Calvert. ophomore lass Sandra Osten, Paul McPeters, Wanda Franklin, Donna Rand- ell, and Peggy Davis work on a bulletintboard for history. E Velma Scifres, Georgia Flaherty, and Frances Frampton demonstrate techniques in Mrs. Ora Mayberry's clothing class. opllomore lass Fmsr Row: Dick Campbell, Gail Campbell, Mary Campbell, johnny Carlile, Richard Carlile, Glenda Carns, Donald Carrens, Raymond Carter, Marilyn Casey, Dave Chaffee, Pamela Chaffee. Sscono Row: judy Chandler, Charles Chapel, Linda Childs, Ray- mond Chockley, Clifford Claggett, jack Clark, jerry Clem, Walter Clem, Christney Cloer, jerry Clugston, David Codrey. Tumi: Row: Willine Cole, Dennis Connel, Earlene Connor, jim Connor, Beth Conrad, Barbara Cook, David Cook, joAnn Cook, Tommy Cookson, Allen Copeland, Dan Corley. Founru Row: jackie Cothran, Audrey Courtney, Barbara Cowen, Barbara Cox, Patsy Cox, Susan Cox, Virgil Cox, Flora Crain, Karen Crain, Freddie Crawford, luanita Crawford. Firm Row: Lynda Crawford, Beverly Creider, Mary Cribbet, Mary Crider, Margeory, Crismon, Dean Crites, Lynn Croft, judy Crosby, Ronda Crose, Bequetta Crowe, Gary Croy. Slxru Row: Mary Cruz, lohn Cunningham, ludith Cunningham, loe Curry, Carl Curtis, Sue Curtis, limmy Dacus, Pat Dake, Bobby Daniels, Darrell Darden, Frances Darling. Severna Row: Christine Davenport, Eddie Davidson, Sue David- son, lack Davis, Peggy Davis, Luther Davis, Ray Davis, Willa Davis, Bob Dearington, judy Deatherage, Sue Demars. ,,, . K , My t V Q 'Z' - .fi vo ff .W aff ' frf I ff? A --Lf 1 .-5, '- -x fill' , - f .r... E.. ,,., I a . f . t' - ra ' 'P+ 5? . - l MW f J - i f ' F A A s I 'H l'l--' 9 f ' ' A , ,..l:i: :lii,. Q A ' A F L 'A 2 , K - g If T : :I A ,. kVVl,A, I i N 'ii F Q Q W Y , I if , L , ' W 'L' f P 5' , , a r , er . . ..r. , rf'sa ',, f rrsr 2 i ' . ' 'ET' 3 ima .x F' t cccrtr k fe ' Q F L or K .1 f B s F I rl I li if ' tr I ry -'F - A - ..t1aa. , B T-Pl ?..a I r ..1r '..'ii r .'..e. . they agar , 4,.,. zyg +5 ,fry r , Q 3 1 Qor ' a s i Li fi ' if B t s, c att, a , ,,, ll 'i'ft ' in , L ,... I I: I rj. gz,.::,, M. . 5, ti- ,iya ,, , fi . . I, .i . ' rn i L,VV ' ' ' ' '-'ad , - :.,-rz':'ff :1 - - ' J 51 ' we 'ff ff rf ' . ' ,, ,. ., 1 , pgg ims aj:- W fe Sf' M1 ii, lla.. .. 2? K ., ,, J V. I A X .E .., g,.,,V,E ' HH 'll frifkwfii B ,,f 5 , .,::. r Q 4 1 Q.. 1.,:.. 5 .- X, L 4. V as 43 af v va- S4251 '51 xx 5 V, ,.,: .4 , k 1 Q, ,, . , 2 .1: N I , r I I , W J' .. B wi K '51 1 up sy f . , , ' ' 'A,, '2':- B '0-: A .E,,:, 3, U fy E M' , -,: ' . V W wi 4, ,J mf ,aw gif? 1 giwmw B ,X X? 125. a. 5 AQ J' L '-: . t 'i'2 H ':-' ,,:, 3 Q tllbk , ,, i xlll s l 6 e I f V , , -1 . B ' . F ' L V 33 'W , 537 ',,1 ff L j L if tl ' V X ,. .,-4' 1 ,,,. I ., fi , , gn '..: 'i 'isrx .fi , , lfj Q vfi' '-'If .e , ' g K 'K ., r. 5 .Ing Y X 4: 2 , , 'F V 'L 5' Q-as F hiv' -f'f 'wee-if V at ' ff -ff Y H aw is Was? V... I V W., A 7 ., in I f W l awp X If rf, , EA - , . H: 3 VV V I 'JK ff- , f i F. . B' .1 efflux 5' B, 'S e- Q.--. F E1 f . if J? I :AVN I ., :,' .t Fmsr Row: Richard Demmitt, Richard Demorest, Marilyn Denham, Brenda Denton, Samuel Deramo, Donald Dickson, Lee Dietz, Leda Diffendaffer, john Dissly, William Dixon, joyce Dobbins. Seconn Row: Bernadean Dobbs, Martha Dobson, Paul Dodson, Mary Dorton, George Doster, jackie Doyle, james Drew, Martha Dudley, judith Duffell, judy Dulmage, Barbara Dunn. THIRD Row: Ricky Dunn, Kathleen Dyer, Dickie Eades, Ilene Eades, Nancy Earlabaugh, Bob Earlougher, Betty Earnhardt, james Eash, Fran Eaton, Mary Eckel, Earlene Ecker. FouR'rH Row: joyce Ecker, Laberta Edmonds. Donald Edwards, Wanita Edwards, Penny Ehrle, Gary Elam, john Elder, Richard Elder, Carol Eldridge, Frank Ellis, judy Elliston. Firm Row: Bonnie Emmons, Charles Endicott, Carol Eppard, Clara Evans, Lillian Evans, Lynda Evans, Royce Fairlie, Bobbie Fanning, jean Farmer, Robert Farrar, Claude Farris. Sixrn Row: Anne Fearon, Bob Fellers, Harold Feltnor, Evelyn Ferrall, Douglas Finch, Charles Fisher, jaculyn Fisher, Neva Fissel, Frank Fitzgerald, Georgia Flaherty, Donna Fletcher. SEVENTH Row: Marlene Fletcher, Norma Ford, Richard Foreman, Frank Fortney, johnnie Foster, Nita Foster, Sharon Foster, Audrey Fout, Donna Fox, Frances Frampton, Camille Francis. ophomore Class From these ten favorites sophomores chose three girls to be their attendants to Miss Central High XXXVI. -,Q.cw1 f,,f..,w,e.J- me , . ,..fn.f,f,fmm.w, P 5 i i f 45 ii' ' iiafif QT..-3' i u i . 31:21 54. ,Y. A ff -ss Q S ,Fi aah 1 ,, ,. . : qw., ,E 'H ,4-'k . b,, . . il LL, I x .L Q , , 'Q' ,W f f ., J Bill Duwe, jack Mattox, Susan Page, Mordy Paru, and Bill Zimmerman admire Carlene Hotz's geometric thread design. ophomore Class Fms'r Row: jackie Francis, joAnn Francis, jeannie Franklin, Naomi Franklin, Wanda Franklin, Glenda Franks, Freeda Free- man, Nancy Freeman, Ted Freeman, Shirley Fritz, jerry Fryer. Secono Row: Mona Fugit, Sharon Fulton, Gary Gabriel, Paul Gage, Richard Gallup, Becky Gant, judie Garcia, Ronnie Garner, Elizabeth Garrett, Mary Garrett, Max Garrett. THIRD Row: Ann Garrison, George Garson, judy Gass, Bob Gas- sert, james Gates, john Gelino, judy Gerhardt, Steve Geyer, Stuart Gibbs, jimmy Gibney, Frankie Gibson. Foukm Row: Fred Gifford, Carylon Gills, Kahleetah Girdner, Delores Glance, Doyle Glancy, Ray Glasby, Carolyn Gleason, Kenneth Goad, David Godfrey, Midge Goldberg, Mary Gorman. Firm Row: Phyllis Gosnell, Ronnie Gougler, Winona Gourd, Margie Gray, Marylyn Gray, Ronnie Gray, Rita Green, Darryl Greer, Evelyn Greer, Barbara Gregory, Barbara Griffin. Sixri-i Row: Billie Griffith, Diane Griffith, Danna Grimes, Don Hall, Odis Hall, Virginia Hall, Eric Halladay, Laversa Hamblin, joy Hamby, Cheryl Hamilton, Gary Hamilton. SEVENTH Row: Wanda Hamilton, Tommie Hamm, judy Hanes, Barbara Hannah, Mike Harbison, jean Harbour, Rosemary Harder, Susan Harder, Loy Hardesty, Carol Hardgrave, Louella Hardin. R F o , B . ': g i : i:'i A' ' . iiif. -- : ijjfj . k ., . , - 5 El' 1 5::: gvi f ,Q Iii, ,Z I K . 3957 K it li 'S ' I H' if '-.,r Wie!! I fr P P . , ..,, im I P H 2 . --- f 7 5-Z H '.L . . Q' L , V. 55 - 'A ,., i ' A 1 i' ilr -2' r f , : ' - 'a'. R S A F i f ff ,ef . 4 '-:: ' ... , , .,VV li? ' I if. , I T .,'-,, ,z I 3. ff R , fab if Ji i E.. sp S far, f f ff 'ft ., K, , r. : l i 55 . .sf - i ' ' ' W V ,M V as ig ,r - 1 . A , .-'- , ', , , S r, . , S f aa ja ,,,,, Q ,S ,V i A A if' .Xi :,.,. -f W 3 --,, i his my ,.,. , i I , gill f f ,- , A , A , ,VV i Mx lib ee ' i iirla so Q We m wen ,Y L. l , 3 K V... 'W' fe., K lg , we at as -we he '1'1 S 1 to ' 2 fA' 1 e, R' ai if I - , lf' w - - ' ' luv' My A , I ' i I fm , 1 K - B S P H 3' A - lll. v-Q-f f Q 4 V , ,. 3 - , , A ,.,. ..,,. . .. W A 5 , s K , . . gre., l VM ,k,k, , N Q ' ,' is V 1 f fr Q M . 'ik fl' , W I .:'- -f -. , Ag, , 3 ' ki ., ii , lf' , IF X llv Z, L. ..-.. T, ,I K 4- ... ,.. 3 . :v s ::I- 4 , - 5 1 S . .... 'Z . , ' 4- Ak' 1 . .5 f fa- lf- fi g lp! f K ., fiijiiis V'Q- si ,- R B is L.-. : V- 2- ssi L .v,, e SFP 1 f.': L t ., ' A- ' 4 ' Q5 fi xx ,tiff V A Lf 1 5' A- T 7 5.41 . 5,3 ,:,: i ? A ,L' f 213- 3 f ' QW' 7' . L. S 2 4 B W Z :' ? ' . 1 i i' lx - , Q. , ' 7' I- ,yi ,.-,.. 'fi , 1 i sf ti A if t t f 2 .f . ff' .- L ::Q: ,eff . 1 f 'W a af. 1+-A :-: ' L K Q S ' e ee at 1 , ,. A .1L. ff y, A 4,,,... , Q i -- if ., Qin? , K L t . V fffiisf K Whk 7 E A l . V 4 . if 1 6 . A ff ' it if in . , A .W A L 1':'- , , of . -V 1 ' N .--. I , Q fa N' K it 1 'f V .Q 3 54- T Q SN .r 1 if ,E ' - -i L el' if ' ' S 1 L. . i '-:-'. n l L fs f N 'iii .N , ',,. - ij? , Q s t is , Fnzsr Row: George Harl,ABiII Harmon, Larry Harmon, Pat Harmon, Don Harnden, Ruth Harney, Peggy Harper, judy Harris, Karolyn Harris, Sally Harris, judy Harrison. Seconn Row: Donna Harshfield, Allen Hart, Margie Harvey, Patricia Harvey, jerrie Hatchett, Walter Hathaway, Ronnie Hayes, Pat Hayman, jim Haynes, Larry Hayward, Linda Hazen. Tnmo Row: Bill Heldmar, james Helton, Linda Hendren, Nancy Hempel, Sherry Henderson, Billy Hendricks, jim Hendricks, Tony Henke, Lcwis Hickenbottom, Lawrence Hickman, Diana Hill, Frank Hill, FouR'rH Row: Frankie Hill, jimmy Hill, Stanley Hill, jimmy Hinds, Paul Hisaw, Leon Hix, jerry Hobson, Dean Hodgdon, Paul Hodges, George Holland, joan Holtz. Firm Row: Dale Hood, Sue Hood, Mary Hoover, Becky Hope, Evelyn Horn, joyce Horne, james Horton, Kathy Houghton, jerry Houser, joe Houser, judy Houston. Six'rH Row: Harold Hovis, jane Howard, jay Howard, Myrna Howard, Tommee Howard, jonni Howerton, Michael Hoyer, Clyde Hughes, john Hughes, Otis Hughs, Frances Hunt. Szvzwrn Row: Harley Hunter, Chelley Hurlbutt, jane Hurt, Billy Huskey, Betty Hutchins, Don Irwin, Clyde lvey, Henry jackson, jackie jackson, Sharon jackson, Weldon jackson. ophomore Class Phyllis Barclay, john Elder, George Holland, Richard Winter- ringer, and Sharon Raines are sold for Red Cross. Lindsey Williams, Donna Bland, and Don Dickson clear absences with Mrs. Laura Leitzsey and Mrs. Lena Mills. ophomore Class Fmsr Row: Pat jacobson, Clark james, joy james, Oleata james, Deanna jarrard, Bill johnson, Charlotte johnson, Darlene johnson, janice johnson, Ruby johnson, Carroll johnston. Y? Sscono Row: jimmy johnston, Gene jones, Gloria jones, Lee jones, Nila jones, Pat jones, Pat Kallenberger, Alice Kearns, judy Keiffer, jim Keith, Allen Kelley. THIRD Row: Phyllis Kelley, Donald Kelsey, Carrol Ketteman, Kenneth Kilgore, Donna King, Roger King, Teddy King, Roy Kirby, Tom Kirchoff, Tom Kiser, Sandra Klintworth. Foukrn Row: Ronnie Korne, Norma Krause, Connie Kurtz, Danny Kyle, David Laeger, Sandy LaMarr, Dwayne Lane, jerry Lane, Lewis Lang, Tommy Langley, Mary Langston. FIFTH Row: Ramona Langston, Barbara Larkin, Sue Latham, judy Lawrence, james Leeds, Sherry Lehr, Wanda Leslie, james Lewallen, jonhnnie Lewallen, jack Lewis, Katherine Lewis. SIXTH Row: Linda Lewis, Nancy Lewis, Virginia Lewis, Wayne Lewis, Suzann Lifton, Barbara Lile, Gayland Lind, Daila Linder- manis, jimmy Linduff, Dick Lindholdt, Carroll Lindsey. SEVENTH Row: Marvin Linson, jay Lipshy, Ross Little, Patricia Loftin, Morris Logan, Annette Long, jim Long, Emma Lovett, Don Lovins, Barbara Low, Eddie Low. . .. - - I., . .H j 6 , , y . e 7. l ' e T- as' ' -W . ' ' Y -- I .. f 'F . .--, e-. I it ,K . f ..:: iiii . B f f a l . i l ' , ,ctr Q i it X 1 ' Qi If f, if W' I A ,-.f U , if ' , iiiii . iq H E, 4. ili ,l L ii ii i i '.:. - A . r W 'X 'sy - 1 e y as I '- l Y , all Q g AN,E- ' . ll S N.. , r 1 2 t. . , j ,a . 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'Q .2 L H ki Q L! fi '-'- ,I -A ll: ' ' 'fl li 7 ' ' ' s ,gif .,' L u ' ge e ' A - JV Jr.: - K rjrf, Q ' V f x A-ii :rk of . if . K .K 5 , I ,M , 4,', , 'I A o Eff' - ,fy 51 I f , Fmsr Row: Sherian Lowder, Harold Lowe, john Lowe, Donna Lower, joyce Lowers, Donald Lowther, Robert Loyd, David Lozano, Cornelia Lucas, Harold Ludewick, Elene Lung. Sscono Row: Eddie Lusk, Vernon Lusk, james Luster, Carole Lynch, Anne MacKenzie, Patsy Madden, Lucille Maddon, Nancy Maddux, Rita Mader, Len Madrin, Teresa Magness. Tuma Row: jane Mahoney, Frances Maish, Patsy Mallett, Cova Maney, Dianne Manning, jack Maples, Mike Marcum, Mary Mark, jim Markham, Michael Marsh, Malinda Martin. FOURTH Row: Mary Martin, Mickey Martin, joe Martz, joe Massey, Robbie Masterson, Linda Mathers, johnny Mathews, Delbert Matlock, Ramona Matlock, jack Mattox, jimmy Mayor. Frm-i Row: Daryl McBride, Carolyn McCall, Ernestine McClain, jimmy McClanahan, Alba McClease, Elbert McCollough, Mary McCracken, joy McCray, Richard McCreary, Beverly McDaniel, Dee Anne McDaniel. SIXTH Row: Dee McDaniel, joan McGinnis, Ronnie McGowan, judy McGuire, Bob McGuire, Louise McKay, Glen McNabb, jim McPeters, Paul McPeters, Arvle Medlin, Earline Medlin. SEVENTH Row: james Meehan, jimmy Meehan, Charles Meissner, Clyde Melton, Ruby Melton, Glenda Mendenhall, john Mendoza, Sandra Merritt, Paul Meyer, Larry Mickle, james Miller. Sophomore Class Working on a high school schedule, Sandra Outhier and jane Hurt help Whit Farish plan his three-year curriculum. El Fo Rex Smith writes words for a class song as joyce Singleton, Mike Bartlett, john Blair, and Camille Francis watch. ophomore Class FIRST Row: Norma Miller, Pat Miller, Ronnie Miller, Gerald Milligan, Billy Miner, Ruth Minielly, Rosalee Mirtz, David Mitchell, Naomi Moffitt, Frank Monahan, Mary Monahan. SECOND Row: judy Montague, james Montgomery, joe Mooberry, Louise Moon, Sandra Mora, Don Moreton, Barbara Morgan, Don Morgan, Gary Morgan, David Morris, jim Morrison. THIRD Row: judy Morton, Elizabeth Mulford, jerry Mulkey, Mary Mullins, Moss Mullins, john Murdock, Pat Murray, Everett Nail, Pat Neal, Thelma Neal, janice Neely. FOURTH Row: Rita Neeley, johnny Neighbors, jerry Nelson, Mar- lene Nelson, Imogene Newman, Susan Newmark, Carolyn Nichols, Nancy Nichlos, Maris Nichols, Carole Nicholson, jim Nixon. FIrTII Row: Norma Noe, joe Noftsger, David Norman, joe North- cott, Richard Nortlicott, Nancy Nutter, Phil Oakes, Patricia O'Neal, Doyle O'Steen, Sandra Osten, Eugene Overman. SIXTH Row: Patsy Oxley, Patti Pahdopony, jerry Pannell, Liberty Parker, Mike Palmer, Don Parnell, Sharon Parsons, Charles Patrick, Frances Payne, Catherine Payton, Frances Pearson. SEVENTH Row: Mary Pearson, Virginia Pearson, Fred Peil, Gary Penix, Charles Penrose, Patty Perez, Kenneth Perkins, john Perona, Cary Perrine, Roger Perry, jimmy Perrymore. i :N K . V r a rr T fair F W . -. A .J X r .gf fr Vi if ' 3' Wii' , .J '3-f xifi 'l1'.'.Jvff. Q. ' R r . P ei ,... ': I r ..rel , a if iee. . 'sian aff vz.:?E'Tif+ f V V .V .mr , V V i, E , a VV V ,. . B is . -be ' ff 15. if - b, p I 3. a a , af: 5 -- it .f. ' -:,. K V ' LH... 3. ...gh yi, A QV. X zlv . .,..., M : is rg pk g.1 . A r i , R lr A -VVQV f ' . --,. 1 . , ::- 'k:. ' 1 . . S 1 S , a V , , a , , . '--'i l . -- 1 .. - -' r 1' ' ,':A,. la ,,:.,: . gii .. r eerr ,f , up wi f Q ,fkk7, K V, x A k,,' I ...V . . ,V I, K I i . H .: R , --:. QS I V ? , 7 , - S M in V. :-.. y , M r -. ,Q-, . V 1 f 'PW f Q ' K-Zig ','1 1 fl r ' ' Y ':A ' , to a e f. . .5 ii Lf Q ' ii . A V y ,V . Q ' - : s M ,.., z ..., 1, me ,. VAZ: , In Iv- i f li W, T' 4 , .1f T ., - f : fig . A - 2 I wth? W . .A...,, , V 1.I VI . A is w e A ,E g 3 i A - QQ ' me of-f ' xv Sr .M G V - 6' zl. A V i C y R ese f raey 5.6! r V, as etei. i f ig. e 'Q 'F f jg 1 ff' . f Fmsv Row: Paula Peters, Pat Petrie, Carol Phillips, Pearl Pickard, lerry Poe, Barbara Pontious, Martha Pope, Darryl Porter, jean Pottorf, Ervin Potts, Ronnie Potts. SECOND Row: Bill Powers, Patty Powell, George Praiswater, Mary Prall, Arthur Price, Helen Price, Vallie Price, Dannie Pruitt, loyce Puett, lackson Purser, Gene Ragle. Tmko Row: Faith Rahal, Sharon Raines, ludy Rains, Barbara Randeau, Donna Randell, Patricia Randell, Mike Randolph, Wayne Ranson, Richard Rash, Ray Raulston, C. W. Ray. Founrn Row: Eddye Ray, Lee Ray, Gene Redford, Dennis Redman, Amanda Reed, Glenn Reed, le-rry Reed, ludy Reed, Ronald Reed, Leroy Reeder, Geauwana Reese. Firm Row: Charles Reeves, Richard Reibert, ludy Renfro, Danna Reynolds, Linda Reynolds, Linda Reynolds, Sue Rich, Lloyd Richardson, Ken Riddle, Louann Ridley, loyce Riggs. Sxxrn Row: Paul Rine, Alan Ritchie, Mary Robbins, Donna Roberts, lerry Roberts, Madelon Roberts, Priscilla Roberts, Charles Robert- son, lames Robertson, Pat Robertson, Patricia Robertson. SEVENTH Row: Regina Robertson, Richard Robertson, Lahoma Robins, Maxine Robinson, Paul Robinson, Susan Robinson, Carol Rockett, Richard Rodgers, Georgann Rogers, Bonnie Rose, Sandy Rosenbum. ophomore Class Sandy Rosenbum, lerry Reed, Mike Borden, and Dianne Manning come up the main steps on their way to a meeting. On the field in Central Park girls in hockey class learn the fundamentals of the bully, the putting of the ball into play. ophomore Class Fms'r Row: Kenney Rosicka, Carolyn Ross, Faye Roughley, Donald Rouze, Larry Rowell, Helen Rowlandn, Shirley Rowland, David Rowley, Roxana Rozsa, Barbara Rumohr, Aaron Rusher. Ssconn Row: Barbara Russell, jane Russell, Tom Russell, Don Ruston, Eldon Rutherford, Frances Rutherford, jim Ryan, Mike Ryan, Ollie Ryles, Clara Sallee, Marion Savage. Tuma Row: Shirley Sawyers, Kenney Scarritt, Mary Schoonover, Phil Schreck, Sue Schroeder, Velma Scifres, Pete Scott, Thelma Scott, Tom Scott, Amy Scroggins, George Seaba. Founm Row: Bill Seago, Suzanne Sechler, lon Seely, Mike Seiler, Clyde Selby, jerry Sellers, Barbara Sethney, George Sewell, Gary Sexton, Bob Seymour, Carole Seymore. FIFTH Row: Kay Shannon, lohn Sharp, Diane Sheppard, jimmie Sherrill, George Shipman, Davene Shirk, Delores Shives, Billie Shockley, Phyllis Shook, Mary Short, Frankie Shouse. Sixm Row: Floyd Shrader, Vicki Sieling, Bobbie Siler, Phyllis Simmons, Catha Simon, Richard Simpson, IoAnn Sinclair, joyce Singleton, Anne Sisler, Nina Skinner, ludy Slankard. SEVENTH Row: Gary Slater, David Slauter, Floriece Slead, joyce Sloan, Priscilla Sloan, Alene Smith, Beverly Smith, Bill Smith, Bill Smith, Bruce Smith, Caryl Smith. ,iff 15. FT ,',.' A . .f ,,'r L I .,,,a., , V' I S T L .'E::: ,V, , ':. - fi? 1v. 2 w , - ,LL ., ff: 5 393 ff' ' ' -',a',,.::: ff if .:,- I -e,, i S A 2? 2 ? iifr iir S A Y? V a A K KF, Vs., .L F age ? 5- 9 ,, ,f 3 M AQ if 1 Jl 9 .jf-K . -,5' T it 9 L . eto... ' Q at .,-,.. .. T o . B f l H A'Q l ' f X . , an ...- . se taaos v.:-,.. . o . i--. .'::' I -A,, we af ,ii Xe? L, f ws'!'!Ef ?i': .. ae.. .,,., I if . vm, . f ., . H M, ,L , fS ' :3 i ,. In K , ga g ii Eff' :' i f - IH' , fifff ' w j i - f - ' . T ' 1 A , if -' i . 1 '- . X 4 - S .,,. f . B ,..... . ,,,V 1-A tt' f t.ee. 2 W ,Q B V L t as f M A ' gi. in . Y 1 , 5 P v,,L I . Fmsf Row: Dianna Smith, Edward Smith, Khea Smith, Lance Smith, Larry Smith, Loretta Smith, Mike Smith, Rex Smith, Rhea Smith, Ronnie Smith, Stuart Smith. Secono Row: Susan Smith, Wanda Smith, lanie Smotts, jerry Smotts, Wyatt Snow, Ronnie Snyder, Sandra Solomon, janice Sommars, Phyllis Son, Larry Sorrels, Patricia Southern. Tumi: Row: Pat Sparks, Buddy Spencer, Roslyn Sperber, jodie Spraker, DeLois Stanford, Hickory Starr, Wassa Starr, Larry Staton, Carl St. Clair, Elizabeth St. Clair, Melvin Steele. FouR'rH Row: Earnest Stephens, Leon Stephens, Wayne Stephens, Bill Stepp, lim Sterk, Clay Stewart, ludy Stiles, Don Stilwell, Mary Stockstill, Truman Stockton, lane Stokes. Firm Row: Mary Stone, ludy Stottlemyre, Lamont Stout, Detis Stricker, Diane Sullivan, Dwain Sullivan, Pat Sullivan, Robert Sullivent, Darrell Summers, Faith Summers, Kay Summers. Slx'rH Row: Hatti Sumter, Sherry Sunday, Larry Sutton, Yarbera Sutton, Paul Swart, judy Swearngin, George Swift, Cullis Tadpole, Barbara Taff, Roger Tally, Sharon Tate. Ssvewrn Row: Eleanor Taylor, Gary Taylor, Martha Taylor, james Tedford, Barbara Terhune, Stanley Thalman, Sandra Thoele, David Thomas, joe Thomas, Betty Thompson, Bill Thompson. ophomore Class After inducting the officers, Larry Bryant congratulates Mike Borden, jerry Reed, Dianne Manning, and Sandy Rosenbum. Midge Goldberg, Mary Eckel, and joe Mooberry use their activity budgets to purchase play tickets in school bank. opllomore Class FIRST Row: Don Thompson, Harry Thompson, Lee Thompson, Patti Thompson, Ronald Thompson, Wayne Thornton, Lanny Thorpe, Ronald Thurman, Kenneth Tibbs, Lawanda Tierce, Clarence Tiger. N , L-',,,,, . , .. I Y V . . Sscono Row: Lon Tinney, Bob Tippit, Pat Tomlinson, Pearl Townsley, Wynema Trammell, Kenneth Treat, Treva Trotter, Terry Tuggle, Bonnie Turner, lanean Turner, Mary Turner. Tumi: Row: Nick Tuttle, Larry Tygart, Zora Tyner, Nancy Van Cleave, john Vanhoutean, Lesley Vann, Wesley Vann, Robert Vaughn, less Vint, james Waffle, Sonny Waggle. Founm Row: Patsy Wales, Bryan Walker, Don Walker, joy Walker, Pat Wallace, Douglas Walters, Margie Walters, Maynard Walters, Barbara Walton, Harry Ward, lalene Washington. FIFTH Row: Billy Wasson, Robert Waters, Dorothy Watkins, La- vada Watkins, Marcus Watkins, Sondra Wattenbarger, Margaret Watts, Georgia Way, Bob Wayland, Charles Wehnes, Lanell Welch. SIXTH Row: Darleen Wells, David Wells, Leslie Wells, Carol West, loe West, loy West, Leon West, Barbara Wheeler, jeanie Whisman, Lyn Whitaker, Ernestine White. SEVENTH Row: Hilda White, Margaret White, Orin White, Ronnie White, Sharon White, Walter White, Charles Whitten, Richard Wightman, Deanna Wilder, Pat Wilkerson, Richard Willard. ' 62. . i p s! A , t ' :,. . . , ' 'R io r - ,in ncaae R ,Q if C L ' . fix. a T ,..,. , ,,e . i T , ..,, N of T a enc . R . g y is 5 . , x 0 d ig, R: i Ql- 4 r ! . ga - . .-.-- V. 1 f av. , .gii Q .,.,, I mf . f i i 1., Q ,.,.. f fi, ' -I t H I , I QQIN Q I , ...Z K V L K ! .i ,,.: ...,. . 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I V , by if Er' ' '-515 'fk' ' -XXII ' ff' ' 1 7395 ' f' . fab: Ii . V L gfl- 5,52 'A 511Ug Qfjjff MX ' : Z .W ,gry s ,, , .. ' Y 'I' ' Q55 Ay, x i , , 4 V i V. ' , ,ai A . in ,,1i:L iff I , g. A .c , , ,. 4, , J . I y Fmsr Row: Frankie Williams, loe Williams, Lindsey Williams, Suanne Williams, George Willis, Dale Wilson, Dorothy Wilson, jim Wilson, lerry Wilson, Martha Wilson, Donald Windle. Sscoun Row: Hellen Winford, Sandra Winford, Richard Winter- ringer, Donald Wiseman, Benny Witcher, Billie Wolfe, George Wolfe, Verna Wood, Terry Woodson, jim Woolsey, Patsy Wren. Tuma Row: ludy Wright, ludy Wyer, Sally Wynkoop, Bob Young, Helen Young, Ierry Young, lerry Young, Pat Young, Theola Young, Darrell Younger, Roberta Youngs. Fouirru Row: lo Zachary, Charles Ziegenhorn, Val Zuniga, Mar- vin Adams, lim Adkisson, Dick Albert, Fritzi Allsopp, Bill Baker, Don Barnum, Maurine Bastos, Linda Batman. FIFTH Row: Bettina Beer, Don Berry, Carl Bevan, Marilyn Black, Nancy Bliss, Pat Boyls, Merrily Brandon, lean Brinnon, Connie Brock, Sharon Buxton, lohn Byers. Slxrn Row: Cynthia Caffey, Nelson Carroll, Raymond Cochran, Dan Coco, Donna Craig, Carol Croskery, David Curry, Barry Day, Danny Day, Leda Diffendafter, Ann Dornaus. SEVENTH Row: Bill Duwe, Corinne Dyer, Charles Flanning, Whit Farish, Phil Fehrle, lodi Fister, Tommy France, jerry Gibbons, Edna Green, Phil Gulley. ophomore Class Mike Borden, Anne Sisler, Fred Gifford, and Charles Blackwell prepare an instrumental number for the mixer. .a.sefa,a .f-f- .. ., W, ludy Smith, Carole Lynch, Tommee Howard, led Maebius, Ssconn Row: Stan Medlin, Mike Miers, David Nichols, Sammy Offutt, Richard Osberg, Sandra Outhier, Sherry Owen, Susan Page, jim Palik, Tommy Parkinson, Mordy Paru. Tuma Row: Carrolyn Pearson, Barbara Phillips, Fred Reed, jerry Reed, Carolyn Rhodes, Carolyn Roberts, Tom Ryan, Ken Scudder, Patsy Searcy, Carol Seidenbach, loe Sevall. Dee McDaniel, and Donna Craig plan a class play poster. ophomore lass Fouimi Row: George Sharp, lacquelyn Sheetz, Mary Short, ludy Slocum, Barbara Smith, ludy Smith, Pat Spurgin, Bill Stevens, Ross Stuntz, Pat Sword, Linda Turner. Fmsr Row: Pearce Hammond, Roger Hill, Tommy Holt, Carlene Hotz, Michie johnson, Bill Kendall, Peggy Kleinpeter, jim Landreth, Larry Lombard, led Maebius, Barbara McNutt. Firm Row: Bob Ward, Margaret Will, Carolyn Willis, Emma Zahnd, Bill Zimmerman, Susie Zingg, Sally Zumwalt. ,9 tM.L 4, 1143- , f---f 4 'S is W ,Q I . . Mia: I f Qi as i Q25 9 is .A A 3 V 4Q5','f 4 f'f -- W', ' , ', f f! iff' mail X i x- .9 Jw? AWIL' 4 l i X A: -. fykgk x X xk ,N - ,,,.fKf . ,ll . x - fqk f l ,. W F 'fi SVU f f N H? Q? -1 -Q? 3-,,'!?g , if . X it In Gr-Yggwgkvf X vb k, ' ' im? 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N .I Xvtgs Q-5--L 1- - W4 f is 1 - 'f n If Z ,J il 46 tl Wiqgzw ' -b 1 5: QP 1 XM., Ax , N ' ,I in -' aL.M,'rm,f vwgfm -:Aw ww. www outhern Association Holds Convention at Central Meeting a morning train from the South, Susan Wilson, Bob Davis, Bob Blosch, and Sam Laycock greet S.A.S.C. delegates from Florida. Student Council cabinet plans and directs the activities of the Student Association-first row: Sue Rose, Nancy Peacock, Larry Bryant, Bishy Langenkamp, Sara Campbell: second row: Avery Coryell, Susan Wilson, Peggy lohnston, Miss Faye Laird, spon- sor, Mary Baker, Sharon Dot- son, and Bob Davis. fuel Under the student leadership of Larry Bryant, president, Bishy Langenkamp, vice-president, Susan Wilson, recording secretary, Nancy Peacock, corre- sponding secretary, Peggy Johnston, treasurer, Mary Baker, parliamentarian, and Avery Coryell, Bob Davis, Sharon Dotson, and Sue Rose, inter-school council representatives, the Student Council continued to be one of the busiest and most useful organizations in school. With its faculty sponsor, Bliss Faye Laird, it has given opportunity for all interested students to voice opinions on school matters. In the fall the Southern Association of Student Councils held its annual convention at Central. Sara Campbell, elected by Centralites, served as secretary- treasurer of this convention. Students and faculty co- operated vvith the council in making this a meeting long to be remembered. Bishy Langenkamp and Sara Campbell went to the national convention of student councils in Ohio during the summer. In February Larry Bryant, Sara Camp- bell, Peggy Johnston, and Nancy Peacock Went to Bessemer, Alabama, to give suggestions and to help with the plans for the S.A.S.C. convention to be held there next year. A committee headed by Sharon Dotson and Sue Rose prepared the copy for Hello Central. This di- rectory lists all the students with their street addresses, telephone numbers, and classifications. The council also sponsored the annual Sophomore Mixer and a mixer after the Central-Rogers football game. as. 151' Student Council, Group 1-lfil-Sz law: Carolyn czleusnn, Patsy Bradley, Judy Beggs, Mary Bentley, Carol Forrest, Sara Campbell, Betty Baird, Caron Halbert, Judy Evans, Judy Crosby, Corrinne Dyer. Second Row: Jo Chilton, Sandra Fisher, Linda Armstrong, Barbara Buffum, Kris Bogart, hlary Baker, Peggy Johnston, Diane Kothe, Diane Caylor, Beth Kiser, Miss Faye Laird, sponsor. Third Row: Gail Kennedy, lNIelissa Houston, Peggy Harper, Penny King, Sharon Dotson, Carol Eppard, Pat Kallenberger, Jane Hurt, Mary Jo Hoover, Margie Gray, Tom Bailey, Dave Eakin. I ourth Row: Frank Ash, Dave Barajas, Linda Johnson, James Chumley, Stuart Gibbs, Jane Copass, Bill Burton, Dale Allison, Arthur Abbe, Connie Kurtz. Fifth Row: Kenneth Grounds, Jimmy Hamilton, Bill Johnson, Omer Cowen, Danny Conner, Edsel Glasgow, Jay Beaman, Larry Bryant, Avery Coryell, Bob Davis, Stan Doyle. Stlldellt C0lll1Cil, Group 2-Firs! Row: Sue Rose, Brenda Mulmed, Kay Wilson, Judy Nexvson, Nancy Peacock, Pat Neal, Kathy Roberts, Janice Neely, Loretta Osten, Barbara Russell, Carolyn Roberts. Second Ron-: Miss Faye Laird, sponsor, Pat McCormick, Judy Srnith, Barbara Low, Anita Wagoner, Joyce Schlichting, Susie Wilson, Barbara Wheeler, Linda Welch, Rose Queen, Sharon McClure. Third Row: Colette LaFnrtune, Bishy Langenkamp, Margaret Watts, Nancy Van Cleave, Margaret Ward, Marilyn Morrison, Judy Montague, Betty Richardson, Phyllis Shook, Davene Shirk. Fozzrtlz Row: Sandy Trigg, Molly Turley, Judy Whitelock, Judy Owen, Lynn Markley, Pat Trower, Janet Staudt, Teresa Wright, Janice Johnson, Sherry Smith, Susan Witherspoon. Fifth Row: Bill Ragan, Ross Stuntz, Don McFerren, Donald Oliver, Henry Will, Gerald Milligan, John hiansur, Elvie Wells, Carter Broach, Wilbur Bloore. -sv' Larry Bryant, who opened the S.A.S.C. sessions confers with Sara Campbell, convention secretary t QW? 1 W 1 ' 5 .,......A 'f of Council Arranges for Forei n Exchange tutlent Mary Baker, on the right, a student hostess from Central, sees that the delegates to the S.A.S.C, convention from Charleston, West Vir- ginia, have room reservations and programs. One of the most popular spots during the council convention was near the coke machine. To help the visiting delegates quench their thirst and to see that the machine was loaded and bottles were returned, student council members took charge. Here Avery Coryell, one of the chairmen of the soft drinks committee, hands out cokes. Liisj To add to the list of activities and services of the Student Council, a committee of members headed by Sara Campbell, worked long hours in following the necessary steps to get an exchange student for Central next year. Money for the project was earned by home room representatives selling Hello Centrals and book covers. Other activities which benefited the whole school were selling cokes at the Daze, the opera, and school plays, offering Tom Tom covers for sale: helping with registration at the opening of schoolg sponsoring tours for new studentsg and polishing the school trophies. Another important project was electing the boy- of-the-month. This honor was given each month to a senior boy who excelled in service to school, in scholastic achievement, and in citizenship. These awards, sponsored by the Exchange Club of Tulsa, were climaxed by the election of a boy-of-a-year, one of the highest honors received at Central. The Student Council is the legislative body of the Student Association, composed of all students duly enrolled at Central. The council membership is made up of elected officers, one representative from each home room, and six members at large. Meeting semi-monthly on Friday morning at 8:10, the council was one of the most influential organiza- tions in school. Although it had many important functions, still it did not forget its main purpose: to present a place for the American democratic processes to Work. Red Feathers Support Braves with Songs and Cheers f'Go, Central, go, Central, go! Go! Goll' is a familiar cry heard most Thursday mornings during home room as the members practiced old cheers and learned new ones taught by the cheerleaders. Many lively cheers urged the Braves onward at all sports events. Cabinet members-Dottie Grubbs, president, Doro- thy Mayhew, vice-president, Sandra Pugh, secretaryg and Diane Kothe, treasurer - received valuable as- sistance from Miss Betty Dobbs, head sponsor, Mrs. Bessie Brown, in charge of points, Mrs. Shirley Dalton, in charge of squads, Miss Virginia Hembree, financial adviser, and Mrs. Celesta Jennett, in charge of the cheerleaders. Members were divided into forty-eight squads, each headed by a squad leader. Every member worked hard to earn points for her squad. Winning squads for the football season, based on the highest per- centage rate in attendance at the games, got their pictures in the Tom Tom. Squad leaders and a best member from each squad wore red skirts and white sweaters with big red C's on them to football games. They formed a double line on the football field through which the players entered. Selling rooter caps, booster buttons, and pom poms helped finance the activities of Red Feathers. Red Feathers and Scalpers honored Queen Darlene Owens with a Coronation Ball in the boys' gym. All meetings, which were held on Thursday mornings in the north auditorium, and various other activities encouraged the furtherance of the Central spirit. Frankie Williams and Gloria Beard buy red and white pom poms to use at the Rogers game from Dianne Manning, Ronnie Nesbitt, and Nancy Bald- win, who are gaining points for their squad. The pep club was under the leadership of a group of officers, sponsors, and cheerleaders - first row: Fritiz Alsop, Darlene Owens, lo Rita Miller, Carol Williams, Dianne Manningg cen- ter: Dottie Grubbsg second row: Mrs. Bessie Brown, Miss Betty Dobbs, Sandra Pugh, Dorothy Mayhew, Diane Kothe, Miss Virginia Hembree, Mrs. Celesta Iennett, and Mrs. Shirley Dal- ton. f119J Every year the pep clubs honor the newly-elected football queen with a gala ball in the boys' gym following the game with Webster High School. Using red and white crepe paper, Sandra Pugh, Dorothy Mayhew, Dottie Grubbs, and Diane Kothe form a design spelling out the name of Queen Darlene and showing the royal crown, symbol of sovereighty over her royal subjects. Red Feather Squad Leaders-Fim Row: Sharon Mcciure, Nr-11 Tuller, Olivia Hawley, Betty Mclntosh, Anne Getgood, Nancy Bingham, Lorena Bounds, Rosie Odorifero, Beverly Woodruff. Second Row: Jenny McCabe, Vir- ginia Flanery, Wahleah Wilson, Becky Baryhydt, Jane Cochran, Mecy Andrews, Susanne Hale, Judy Owen, Nancy Baldwin, Nancy Scott. Third Row: Miss Ginger Hembree, sponsor, Madelyn Hendley, Audrey Courtney, Diane Wright, Mary Herlan, Susan Egnew, Sharon Dotson, Karen Dotson, Norma Davison, Susie Bredouw. Fourth Row: Freeda Free- man, Jane Mahoney, Bettina Beer, Pat Kallenberger, Teresa Wright, Marcia Largen, Fay Luebbert, Myrna Gimp, Anne Sisler, Nancy Lewis. wal? vim aff' 15 Winning Red Feather Squads: First Place Squad No. 21-First law: Carolyn Roberts, hfladelon im,- erts, Betty Richardson, Fran Lander, Ann Kittredgc, Vicki Trible. Second Row: Judy Bond, Ronnie Nesbitt, Patty Felkel, Janece French, Chubby Scott. Tlzfrd Rau-: Nancy Baldwin, squad leader, Judy Potts, Sheron lVlurray, Joyce Barrett, Judy Murdock, Mary Ellison. Second Place Squad NO. 4-Firsl Row: Virginia Maddox, Terry Thrush, Sandy Trigg, Carol Herndon, Sandra Doss, Linda Johnson. Secmzd Rrnv: Lou Briscoe, Carolyn Scudder, Judy Brownfield, Judy Stenger, Barbara Beasley, Sharon Cooper, Peggy Russell. 'I'l1ird Rau-: Nancy Jo Fenton, Linda Cox, Susan Egnew, squad leader, Kiki Fraud- sen, Mary Baker, Jane Copass. Place Squad NO. 10-Ifirst Row: Bishy Lang.1'enkamp, Caron Halbert, Nancy Peacock, Ernestine Gass. Sur-mul Ro-uf: Judy Hasty, Jane Rader, Suzan May, Jane Cochran, squad leader, Third Row: Shaila Avery, Phyllis Hines, Darlene McPhail, Pat Trower. L1211 Vi orously Cheering, ealpers Create ehool pirit Scalper members-Roy Bradley, lerry Smotts, and Eugene Overman-sell tickets to Sandra Doss for the Loyalty Night game with Muskogee. Scalpers work to encourage large attendance. Enthusiastically cheering their way through another year, Scalpers supported the Braves in the seasons of football, basketball, and baseball. This club, the only pep organization for boys in the Tulsa high schools, sponsored by Nfr. Ernest McHugli and hir. Kenton Ross. All 350 members were used at the football games to make the big Central UC in the cheering section. They helped Red Feathers with the sales of rooter caps, pom poms, and Yea, Central buttons. During the football season Scalpers met every VVednesday morning from 8:50 until 9:15 in the North Auditorium. VVhen the football season was over, the boys met twice a month. Next year they tentatively plan to meet with Red Feathers, the girls' pep organization, at least once a month. The members offered their services to usher at the Daze, Vespers, and the graduation ceremonies. Pre- siding over the club was Bill Dissly, assisted by Terry Palmer, vice-president, Steve Wolfe, secretary, and Dave Roseborough, treasurer. The two student sistants to the sponsors were Jim Ault and Charles Harney. Central was proud of cheerleaders Bill Ragan, Ronnie McKinney, Mike Ives, Richard Conder, Wyatt Snow, and Mike Seiler, who with the girls won top honors at the Oklahoma Cheerleading Clinic at Nor- man in October. Approximately 350 cheerleaders, representing 75 schools all over Oklahoma, attended the clinic. Scalper cabinet and cheer- leaders work closely with their ' sponsors to foster pep and good sportsmanship at all athletic contests-first row: Ronnie Mc- Kinney and Bill Ragang second row: Mike Ives and Richard Conderg third row: Mr. Ernest McHugh, Steve Wolfe, Wyatt Snow, Bill Dissly, Mike Seiler, Terry Palmer, Dave Rosebor- ough, and Mr. Kenton Ross. Lizzj SCEIIDCIS, GI'0llIJ 1-First Row: Pat Bailey, Lawrence Brock, Carter Broach, Clyde Easter, Jim Ault, Gordon Bocox, Francis Boudreaux, Donald Bennett, Terry Brentlinger. Second Row: Pat Boyls, Gilbert Bruner, Bill Baker, Charles Berry, Richard Bailey, Harold Ashby, Richard Boyd, Dale Bozarth, David Angelo. Third Row: Eddy Bishop, Roy Bradley, Jim Brainard, Bob Anderson, lvlike Borden, Dean Aston, Gene Brashears, Richard Batterson. Fourth Row: Roger Aston, Weldon Brewer, John Bender, Floyd Bernett, Gary Benningfield, Tommy Bray, Larry Brown, Billy Carr, Johnny Adams. Scalpers, GI'0llp 2-First Row: Jim Derryberry, Jack Clark, Raymond Chockley, Jack Chamberlain, Richard Conder, Pat Devlin. Second Row: Jim Caldwell, Clifford Claggett, James Drew, John Cunningham, Dave Chaffee. Third Row: Errol Calvert, Tommy Cookson, Harold Caverly, Dean Crites, Elvin Burnett, Bob Earlougher. Fourth Row: Dan Coco, Phil Fehrle, Bill Dissly, Everett Deaver, George Doster, Ted Mace, Dan Burton, Bill Duwe. SCRIPEIS, Group 3-First Row: Doyle Glancy, Allen Kelley, Phillip Jernigan, Mike Harbison, Eric Halladay. Second Row: George Garson, Don Irwin, Clark James, Charles Gragg, Paul Hodges, Jim Keith. Third Row: Lewis Houser, George Howey, George Holland, Bill Kendall, Jerry Gibbons, Jerry Katz, Charles Gantz. Fourth Row: Gene Jones, John Goodin, Max Garrett, Jimmy Hays, Major Hindman, Tommy France, Don Herrold. f123J SCHIPCFS, G1'0llp 4-First Row: Daryl McBride, Charles Magness, David Laeger, Ted King, Joe Noftsger, Mickey Martin, Jimmy Linduff, Marvin Linson. Second Row: Chester King, Jim Martin, Kenneth Kilgore, Robert McKee, Ronnie McKinney, Gary Linthicum, Richard Milsten, John Gelino. Third Row: Jim Long, Jim Landreth, David Mays, Norman Myer, Dwayne Lane, Larry Montague. Fourth Row: Gary Morgan, James Meehan, Tom Kirchoff, Don McFerren, Harold Ludewick, Gerald Milligan, Jimmy Meehan, Jack Hoopingarner. Scalpers, Group 51First Row: Jon Seely, C. VV. Ray, Jerry Sellers, James Price, Dave Roseborough. Second Row: Jerry Roark, Jerry Singleton, Bob Davis, Gene Redford, Mike Ryan, James Reynolds. Third Row: Glenn Reed, Eugene Overman, Leroy Reeder, Darryl Porter, Mike Seiler, Charles Poplinger, Norman Pickett. Fourth Row: Jim Reagor, Tommy Parkinson, Ray Reins, Lee Ray, Wayne Ranson, Bob O'Neal, Don Lovins. SCHIPGYS, Group 6-First Row: Richard Willard, Lanny Thorpe, Bob Trees, Roger Tally, Bryan Walker, James Tedford. Second Row: Charles White, Rex Smith, Nick Tuttle, Monty Stricker, Bob Tippit, David Wells, Larry Sta- ton. Third Row: Dennis Smeltz, George Willis, David Thomas, John Vanhoutean, Leslie Wells, Elvie Wells. Fourth Row: Jerry Young, Douglas Tully, Leon Woodring, Stuart Doerner, Jack Timmons, Melvin Steele, Perry Thomas, Jerry Smotts. f124:I Library Assistants First Row: Gloria Hockett, Kay Munday, Sue David- son, Fredda Ayers. Second Row: Mrs. Sue Coats, spon- sor, Jean R oy c e, Mrs. Thelma Myer and Miss Helen Hagler, sponsors. Third Row: Duane Wil- son, Ri ch a r d Carlile, Wayne Wilson, Richard fr- fx Batterson, tudents Assist School Librarian Where will I find information about Julius Caesar?,' This familiar question, or one simil- ar, was asked frequently of the library as- sistants. They had other duties besides answering questions and helping to find books for the students. Typing catalog cards, letters, and reports, mending, checking out, and pre- paring books for the binderyg and shelving and lettering books were just some of their many tasks. Reviewers Encourage Good Readin The Literary Reviewers, as the name im- plies, found entertainment in studying and analyzing books. Their main purpose was to encourage the reading of good books among all students by the reviewing of books by the members. Literary Reviewers was under the direction of Miss Helen Hagler, librarian. The presi- dent of the organization was Jim Ault, assisted by Ernest Frye, vice-president, Freda Chand- ler, secretary - treasurer, and Judy Roark, reporter. Literary Reviewers Ifzrst Row: Phyllis Son, Judy Roark, Frances Shirk, Sama Sanditen. F r e d a Chandler. Second Row: Miss Helen Hagler. spon- sor, Jim Ault, Charles Gantz, LeRoy Boggs, Ear- nie Frye, Jon Ferris. Third Row: Michael Marsh, John Kontogianes, Lewis Hous- er, Walter Kopp, Mike Lang, Tom Ward. LIZSI iMaaMtfa .t,,t , --.1 6 5 . 2 . janet Staudt and jackie Toney admire the newly- purchased television set which was given to the school by the combined Girls' League groups. To have their picture taken, the combined cabinets meet in the office of the counselor of girls-first row, sophomores: Sondra Wattenbarger, j u d y Lawrence, Sue Curtis, Pat Kal- lenbargerg second row, juniors: Floyanne Griffin, Lois Eby, Patty Felkel, Sue Rose: third row, seniors: Mary Hazelton, janet Staudt, Pat Trower, jackie Ton- ey, and Mrs. Minnie Mae Sum- mers, sponsor. j:126J fi c s irls' League roups Promote Friendly Relations Girls' League was organized in 1935 with the pur- pose of promoting better relationships and unity among the members, helping others, and furthering the practices of good citizenship. Presiding over Senior Girls' League was Pat Trower, assisted by Jackie Toney, vice-president, Mary Hazelton, secretary, and Janet Staudt, treasurer. Junior Girls' League was under the leadership of Sue Rose, president, Patty Felkel, vice-president, Lois Eby, secretary, and Floyanne Griffin, treasurer. The sophomores elected Judy Lawrence, president, Pat Kallenberger, vice-presidentg Sondra Wattenbarger, secretary, and Sue Curtis, treasurer. These officers were assisted in cabinet meetings by one representative from every homeroom. Together they planned the year's activities. Every girl in Central was a member of Girls' League. The organization met once a month under the sponsorship of Mrs. Minnie Mae Summers. Prom- inent speakers, films, and other forms of educational activities provided interesting and enjoyable meetings for the girls. In February Girls' League sponsored the style shows given by the home-making department. An interest in state and national government was inspired when Janet Staudt and Jackie Toney told of their visit to Girls' State. Honor was brought to the organization when Janet Staudt won the Daughters of the American Revolution Award based on scholar- ship, citizenship, and leadership. She was chosen from a list of nine candidates. S8I'll0I' GlI'lS, LB3gUe-First Row: Phyllis Johnson, Beverly Dicker, Sandra Shoemaker, Jean Wilkins, Priscilla Wait, Carolyn Ward, Kay Hughes. Second Row: Jo Skinner, Frances Wells, Karen Sanders, Donna Hale, Paula Smith, Anne McAlister, Kay Snavely, Anna Stavinsky. Third Row: Marilyn Miller, Judy Franklin, Leah Dorsel, Mary Baker, Fontella Gray, Mary Herlan, Carol Moss. Fourth Row: Mrs. Minnie May Summers, sponsor, Dee Ann Webb, Wanda Rogers, Pat Trovver, Janet Staudt, Peggy Johnston, Beverly Smith. Jl1l'll0I' GlI'lS, League-First Row: Floyanne Griffin, Sharon Martin, Nettie Sumter, Evelyn Griffin, Patty Moore, Jennie Flynn, Kay Wilson, Sue Rose. Second Row: Louverne Wilkens, Sandra Storey, Sue Reynolds, Patty Kyle, Peggy Creech, Carol Kearns, Myrna Gimp, JoAnn Gross, Margaret Ashcraft. Third Row: Katherine Cornsilk, Sarah Cox, Betty Martin, Jan Fleming, Mildred Baker, Mary Denny, Pat Taff, Lorena Bounds, Mary Orr. Fourth Row: Janis Smith, Susan Majors, Patty Felkel, Ronnie Nesbitt, Mary Essman, Lois Eby, Jananne Whiteside, Mary Koe- Wing, Kathleen Pruitt. Sophomore GlI'lS, League-First Row: Sharon Fulton, Freeda Freeman, Linda Childs, Shirley Blair, Margie Burruss, Theola Young. Second Row: Mary Crider, Pat Miller, Earlene Connor, Kay Summers, Carole Lynch, Pat Wallace, Sally Harris. Third Row: Willine Cole, Jackie Sheetz, Pat Sparks, Dorothy Wilson, Daila Lindermanis, Faith Rahal, Ann Dornaus, Elizabeth Mulford. Fourth Row: Edna Green, Mary Dorton, Joyce Riggs, Judy Lawrence, Barbara Randeau, Judy Rains, Judy Renfro, Frances Hunt. f127J Emotional and ocial tability Aim of Allied Youth Members! Members! Members! That is the pur- pose of Clash Day in the fall. Entering into the con- test are Nancy Fenton, Linda lohnston, Perry Thomas, Glenda Roof, and loyce Schlichting. Who will bid one dollar? Two dollars? Three- fifty? Going, going, and gone to the boy in the red shirt. Allied Youth did not offer auction lessons. These strange statements were just for dates with the queen, the king, or their attendants to the annual carnival dance, sponsored by the Allied Youth. Growing up emotionally and socially, realizing bet- ter ways of overcoming tensions and social pressure than drinking alcoholic beverages, and helping other people who already have the drinking problem are the objectives that hold the members of Allied Youth to- gether all over the nation. Providing educational films, engaging speakers, and helping with social activities were some of the duties of the officers-Bill Burton, president, Darlene Owens, vice-president, Nancy Clark, recording secre- tary, and Sharon lVIcClure, corresponding secretaryg and Raymond Bothell, treasurer. The sponsors were Mr. William C. Lantz, Mr. Clarence Ehlers, and Miss Rachel Blackburn. A group of ten members of Allied Youth-Colleen Ellington, Elvie Wells, Shirley Dunn, Wanda Wise, Teresa Wright, Morty Reynolds, Linda Eaton, Linda Turner, Pat Searcy, and Rosalind Rankin-journeyed with Coach Ehlers in November to Buckhill Falls, Pennsylvania, for the international conference, where Elvie Wells won the office of vice-president in charge of projects and finances. Shortly after Christmas vacation a marathon dance was held in boys' gymnasium. Suzane Lifton and Pete Scott won first prize. Each year an Allied Youth committee collects pictures, items from the official maga- zine, and pertinent newspaper articles of interest to members of Central's post. Looking over the scrapbook are the officers- Raymond Bothell, Nancy Clark, Bill Burton, Sharon McClure, and Darlene Owens. fizaj fly few? iw W 'W f' ' 'Q Us ' A , Q W Si gg,-Fix Q. .ffqp Q A 4735. Q B MV H ' a+'y.s1+,1 , , If Q - .JFIQ M Tfm 1 we on . 3 Q faq K ff' ,lbw 6 HW uni' , ,- na, sim Tri-Hi-Y Delegates Take Over State Government Leaving for Youth in Government at Oklahoma City are the representatives-jennifer Curtis, Mary Lindsey, Ada jackson, and Sandra Beach. There are girls in the lobby of the Y.M.C.A.l How did they get in here? Can't a man have some privacy? This excited remark came from a boy Who happened to see girls gathering for a Tri-Hi-Y meeting on a Tuesday night. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school, home, and community high standards of Christian character was the purpose of the club. The sponsors, Miss Barbara Offutt, and her assis- tant, Miss Fannie Sue Jackson, and the officers- Sandra Beach, president, Ginger Highfill, vice-presi- dent, Jennifer Curtis, secretary, Mary Lindsey, treas- urer, and Ada Jackson, chaplain-created an enjoy- able year for the club members. Delegates, who were chosen by the group to attend the pre-legislature convention at Tulsa University in late October, were eligible to attend Youth and Gov- ernment in Oklahoma Ctiy during January. The greatest thrill for the Whole group during the year was the trip to Blackwell, Oklahoma, in April for their animal state convention. Tri - - Y--First Row: Mary' Rounds, Ginger Highfill, lVIary Lindsey, Virginia Crismon. Second Rout: Ada Jackson, Sandra Beach, Jennifer Curtis. Third Row: Lula Belle Tedder, Lorena Bounds. . , .... . .- ,,,..., - T. to was Qi? Q... Y - TCBIIS--First Row: Patsy Bradley, Linda Miles, Maydel Whelchel. Second Row: Caryl Smith, Jackie Sheetz, Virginia Pearson, Carole Nicholson. Y-Teens Help High eliool Girls Plan for Future In planning for the future the Y-Teens had a full year. Programs were presented to the girls in social and vocational fields to help them make decisions for later life. Vocational school proved to be a great help. Various occupations were presented by such people airline hostesses, teachers, and college students. Representa- tives gave requirements for training to the girls and then had open discussions. Every year Y-Teen representatives attend a Work- shop at Camp Parthenia to plan programs and to stimulate participation by the members. Throughout the year skating parties were held. Camp Parthenia became a favorite spot for slumber parties. Keeping in season, a Halloween dance was held in October, a Valentine one on February 14-, and the annual spring semi-formal at the Y in lVlarch. Presiding over meetings was Nlaydel Whelcliel, president. Serving with her were Caryl Smith, vice- presidentg Patsy Bradley, treasurerg and Jackie Sheetz, secretary. Miss Jeanne Aston sponsored the Central club. l 131 Several members of Y-Teens-Nettie Berg, Kathleen Pruitt, and jackie Sheetz-help Maydel Whelchel, seated, plan forthcoming meetings. Lettermen Learn portsmanship, Excel in Athletics Lettermen officers-jim Self, Dewayne Pollard, Bill Knowles, and john Shackleford-look with pride at the trophies won during the year. The Lettermen's Club was one of the proudest groups of boys at Central because each member wore the school Tu for excellent performance in a sports activity. Boys at Central had the opportunity to letter in football, basketball, wrestling, cross country, track, swimming, tennis, and golf. The club endeavored to promote good sportsman- ship and increased interest in athletics. It gave its members the chance to hear leading authorities on sports explain the need of such activities in the life of a student. During the past year Coach William C. Lantz of Central and Lt. Robert Shuck of the Air National Guard were two of the speakers. Under the guidance of their sponsors, Mr. Emmett Nolan and Mr. Kenneth Bayes, the members met on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Jim Self, the president, was assisted by-John Shackle- ford, vice-president, Bill Knowles, secretary, and Dawyne Pollard, treasurer. The boys held a spring picnic paid for with money from showing football movies. LetteI'IIl0ll,S Clllb-First Row: Bob Blosch, Dwayne Pollard, Tom Baxter, John Shackleford, Leon Whitehead, Monty Stricker, Hal Williams. Second Row: Dick Walker, Bill Knowles, George Bristow, John Brice, P. K. Williams, Ronald Mullins. Third Row: Mike Ives, Sam Bradshaw, Hugh Barrett, Roger Fields, Harold Brand, Jim Henry, Regan Wright. Fourth Row: Jim Self, Fred Rahal, Bill Dissly, Wilbur Babb, Jerry Webb, George Cathey. Fifth Row: Jerry Bicknell, George Noe, Harvey Singer, Paul Johnson, Elvill Beck, Mr. Kenneth Bays, sponsor. Athletic Managers First Row: Jimmy Rey- nolds, Monty Monteith, George Noe, Charles Lew- is, Richard Willard. Sec- ond Row: John Gelino, Kent McKissick, Ronald Sturgeon, Jimmy Floyd. Third Row: Wilbur Babb, David Malone, Tommy Parkinson, Dennis Moran. Fourth Row: James Lew- coach, Larry Sutton. anagers Check chool Equipment Behind the scenes at every sports event worked a group of boys known as the Athletic Managers. At practice sessions and games these boys checked out and in equipment belonging to the boys' physical education department. They saw that all gear was in condition to be used. They were as much a part of a squad as was any team member. When the athletic letters were awarded, the managers were eligible for the honor. Coach Ehlers was their faculty sponsor. Hams Talk To Russian mateurs Amateur Radio Club met every Wednesday morning at 8:00 under the leadership of Mr. Carl Cason. Members studied to get an amateur radio license. Vernon Jackson served as president. Other cabinet members were Jim Reesee, vice-presi- Amateur Radio Club First Row: Larry Fawcett, Charles Poplinger, Mike Marcum, Vernon Jackson. Second Row: Ed Smith, Charles Thorpe, Paul Rob- inson, Jim Keesee. f133j dent, Charles Poplinger, secretary, and Richard Silverman, trustee and activities manager. During their study halls some of the mem- bers operated a ham station, over which they received a call from Moscow, Russia. ellen, Mr. Clarence Ehlers, embers of Rifle Club hoot for port, Awards Practicing their aim, Richard Porterfield, john Mansur, jim Martin, and Lewis Houser squint as they line up the target in their gun sights. VVinchester, Remington, Stevens-these words are very familiar to approximately thirty boys of the Rifle Club who occupied the girls' gym every Tuesday after- noon at 3:35. They combined fun and work in shooting to earn the awards given by the National Rifle Association. Un- der the expert eyes of their new sponsor, Mr. Robert Jankovitz, and their president, John Mansur, the Rifle Club members competed in the Army Qualification Course for small bore. This program was open for senior boys, and the members who had the highest shooting average was presented with a handsome medal. On various days during the year the club held turkey shoots and ham shoots to encourage the boys to make better averages. Other officers in the club included Jim Martin, vice-presidentg Richard Porterfield, secretaryg Lewis Houser, range officerg Terry Brentlinger, assistant range officerg and Hal Williams, pistol instructor. At the end of the year after the awards had been given to the various members, a party for the officers and sponsors was held at a local restaurant. Rifle Club-First Row: Terry Brentlinger, Jim Martin, Harold Feltner, Jack Schuknecht. Second Row: Jim Reagor, Hal Williams, Lewis Houser, Kermit Billingsley, Mr. Robert D. Jankovitz, sponsor. Third Row: Kenneth Goad, Jerry Fryer, John Mansur, Bill Ragle. Advertising B03I'd1First Row: Karen Dotson, Sharon Dotson, Sonny Kaufman. Second Row: Mrs. Lorna Stenger, sponsor, Margaret Schiff, Susan Page, Sandy Trigg, Bob Davis. Third Row: Judy Stenger, Mordy Paru, Bob Thompson, James Drew. Ticket Sales Keep Advertisin Board embers Busy During the year a very important group of people gave their services to the school as members of the Advertising Board. The officers-Bob Thompson, presidentg Judy Stenger, vice-presidentg and Margaret Schiff, secretary-treasurer-were aided in directing the activities of the club by the sponsor, Mrs. Lorna Stenger. The ticket committee of the board took charge of the campaigns and ticket sales for the two speech arts plays and the operetta. The members of this committee were on duty every morning for many Weeks to help make these productions successful. Another job of the Advertising Board was the main- tenance of the multi-colored electric sign in the north hall. Announcements of general interest to students were posted on the sign Where all could read them. Meetings were called by Mrs. Stenger about once a month in room 329A at 8:15 on Monday mornings. At these meetings the campaigns and the activities of the club were discussed. The twelve members of the board were chosen from students who applied in the fall to Mrs. Stenger. I 1351 A'i!PY K Posting the events of the month on the electric sign are members of Advertising Board-Margaret Schiff, Bob Davis, Bob Thompson, Iudy Stenger. amaratas Donate Their Time to sller for Programs Camarata is a service organization whose motto is service to the school. Attributes of a member are loyalty, faithfulness to duty, and the desire to give assistance. The organization elected Kay VX illiamson to serve as its president. Other members of the cabinet were Brenda Wilsoii, vice-president, Peggy Johnston, secre- tary, and Judy Owen, treasurer. The members held their meetings every other VVednesday morning during homeroom period in room 426 to discuss problems in ushering and to improve their manners as hostesses. Mrs. Wincel Hurt and Mrs. Thelma Berggren sponsored Camarata, having a membership of fifty junior and senior girls. Camaratas donated their time to usher for all the class plays, the speech arts plays, the opera, the P.-T.A. reception, and Back-to-School Night. In the spring members were selected from sopho- more and junior girls who applied for membership by filing applications. Before C al time lo' the iellio' dass P'aYr A tea to honor the new officers and members for offlcers-ludy Owen, Kay Williamson, Peggy . . . lohnston, and Brenda Wilson-check programs. the f0u0W1Ug year Was gwen 111 May- 7 Calnafata-First Row: Vicki Trible, Ronnie Nesbitt, Ann Kittredge, Frances Shaddock, Fran Lander, Carol Smith, Kay Williamson, Nancy Peacock, Jo Miller, Brenda Mulmed, Sue Rose, Mrs. Thelma Berggren, sponsor. Second Row: Judy Wyant, Penny Ackley, Chubby Scott, Dixie Hamlin, Darlene Owens, Sandra Pugh, Jane Cockran, Sara Camp- bell, Carol Herndon, Suzanne Fagan, Carol Williams, Nancy Clark, Mrs. Wincel Hurt, sponsor. Third Row: Mary Ellison, Gail Kennedy, Betty Richardson, Molly Shearer, Suzan May, Judy Noland, Virginia Clark, Anne McAlister, Judy Owen, Jane Rader, Bishy Langenkamp, Dorothy Mayhew. Fourth Row: Sheron Murray, Karen Dotson, Nanci Satin, Lois Eby, Jananne Whiteside, Linda Welch, Lynn Markley, Nancy Liver-good, Judy Potts, Joyce Barrett, Nancy Baldwin, Patty Felkel. Fifth Row: Mary Koewing, Judy Stenger, Cynthia Macnider, Janet Staudt, Pat Trower, Dottie Grubbs, Brenda Wilson, Joyce Schlichting, Judy Sharp, Peggy Johnston, Belinda Beard, Susan Megee. L5i'x:'i?L32Et it ii ' ' Key Clllb-First Row: Fred Rahal, Denny Croskery, Doug Collins, Tom Baxter, Dave Peterson, Jack Dunham Bill Burton. Second Row: Stephen Reynolds, Sam Bradshaw, Hugh Barrett, Bill Dissly, David Eakin, David James Bob Reis, Bob Blosch, Ed Kirkpatrick. Third Row: Barry Davis, Mike Raynolds, Skipper Wolfe, John Hampton Jim Sharp, Mike Burnett, Richard Milsten, Butch Morgan. Fourth Row: Doy Cole, Bill Schooler, Harold Woods, Gene Alton, Jim Welch, Henry Will, Allan Parse, Sam Laycock, Don Hampton. Ke Club GIVES Service to Striving to supply service for the school and the community was the motto of the Key Club. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, the group accomplished many fund raising and service events. Since its birth in 1951 at Central the members of the club have made it an essential organization in the school. The group met every Tuesday evening at 7:15 in room 226. Officers were Bob Reis, president, Tom Baxter, vice-president, Joe Mills, secretary, and Bill Burton, treasurer. Mr. Glen Flora and Mr. Marion McQuigg were faculty supervisors. The club participated in many worthwhile projects. Furnishing ticket takers for all auditorium events, marching in the annual Christmas Parade, collecting funds for the needy families and muscular dystrophy, purchasing six prints of paintings to be displayed in Central's halls, and serving as guides for business men on Educational-Business Day were few of the events in which the boys took part. They also sponsored the Lenten chapel services in the south auditorium during Easter season. f137J chool and ommumt To support the fund for the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of Oklahoma, joe Mills and David Peterson sell a car tag to Gene lba. Girls' Recreation Association Uffers Many ports Under the guidance of the sponsor, Miss Robbie Wright, and the officers-Betty Mclntosh, president, Arva F aucett, vice-presidentg Norma Davidson, secre- tary, and Carol Forrest, treasurer-the members of the Girls' Recreation Association all agree that this year was indeed a successful one. G.R.A.'s program offered team competition in field hockey, basketball, volleyball, and softball. There was individual competition in archery and tennis. The girls presented the annual water ballet. Having earned a specified number of points through participation in various sports events, members were awarded medals, letters, and chevrons. The girls also worked throughout the year in the hope of being selected to attend the G.R.A. camp at Camp Cimarron. Last summer Arva F aucetteand Sandy Trigg attended the camp and brought back many suggestions that added to the success of the association during the year. At the Christmas party and again at the spring Sandy Trigg, Nornia Davison, Arva Faucett, and l . . . Carol Forrest. Standing. Study the agenda with picnic, members Joined for the fun and fellowship best Betty Mclntosh and Miss Robbie Wright, sponsor. known by the girls in the G.R.A. GlI'lS, R,eC1'68ti0ll ASSOCiElti0Il-First Row: Lillian Evans, Nancy Bingham, Lorena Bounds, Sandy Browning, Sherian Bowyer, Norma Davison, Donna Ferguson, Betty McIntosh, Kibby Payton, Marilyn Benedict. Second Row: Sandy Trigg, Carol Forrest, Marilyn Morrison, Judy Combs, Donna Craig, Maxine McCrary, Martha Pope, Bar- bara Russell, Nancy Clark, Diane Caylor, Marie Van Dyke. Third Row: Shirley Cooper, Sally Boughner, Kathleen Dyer, Judy Brownfield, Janet Staudt, Kathleen Zimmermann, Charlene Fries, Barbara Thurman, Rhea Smith, Jeanette Wilson. Fourth Row: Sondra Wattenbarger, Sarah Cox, Carol Grever, Arva Faucett, Janis Howard, JoAnn Gross, Rosie Odorifero, Ann Johnson, Pat Sword, Miss Ginger Hembree, sponsor. Fifth Row: Joyce Riggs, Kathy Sellman, Betty Riggs, Bonnie Rose, Corrinne Galloway, Linda Reynolds, Roberta Rychel, Sherry Owen, Elizabeth Mulford, Mrs. Gladys Wells and Miss Robbie Wright, sponsors. Water Ballet-P'irst Row: Roxana Rozsa, Sandy Trigg, Carol Forrest, Pat Sword, JoAnn Sinclair, and Anne Mackenzie. Second Row: Maxine McCrary, Sharon Raines, Sherry Owen, Christy Cloer, Linda Hazen, and Kathleen Dyer. Third Ron-: Jean Harbour, Janice Johnson, Janet Staudt, Chelley Hurlbutt, and Donna Craig. Talented Water Ballet Members Swim for Central Water Ballet, a relatively new organization at Cen- tral, recruited many members last September. The first few months were spent in teaching the funda- mental strokes and stunts to the beginners. Meeting for practice every Thursday after school in the girls' gym, the members swam in the girls' pool. Since its beginning the ballet group has presented a water show to entertain the students and faculty of Central. This year the theme of the show was 'gMovies. There were two performances on April 4 and 6. The members worked diligently under the leadership of Sandy Trigg, president, Maxiiie Mc- Crary, vice-president, and Patty Franklin, secretary- treasurer. Miss Robbie Wright directed the group. Aside from working, the water ballet members have fun also. In May a picnic was held at the home of one of the members. Twenty-three girls belonged to this organization. The club represented part of the Girls' Recreation Association, which includes many various sports activities. Nine girls who are practicing for the annual water ballet demonstrate their ability to do swimming designs with precision and skill. I:139:l eientifie-lVlinded tudents Stud Advanced Physics lim Sidwell demonstrates the operation of his two cycle, internal combustion gasoline engine to Neal Williams, who looks on with interest. Advanced Physical Science, one of the newer organi- zations at Central, was under the sponsorship of Mr. George Hall. Future scientists and engineers made up the majority of class. This organization met daily during fifth hour. A better understanding of science and engineering was the goal of each and every member. An above average grade status in all classes, chemistry, physics, trigo- nometry, and second year algebra are the pre-requisites for membership. Several lectures were given by prominent speakers in various scientific fields. Jay Beaman and Betty Culp were co-chairmen of the lecture committee. Films and field trips also added to the interest and enjoyment of the class. Pat Tatum was in charge of the film committee which secured numerous educational films to further their knowledge of science. Neal Williams, head of the field trip committee, helped to plan trips to the DX-Sunray Refinery, the Carter and the Stano- lind Oil Companies. Mike Gilmartin completed a project on arithmetic progressions which Won a Westinghouse Science Talent Search award. AdV21l1Ced Pl'lySlCal Sclellce-First Row: Jerry Mattox, Betty Culp, Judy Strahm, Murray Engle, David Overley, Don Nix. Second Row: John Robinson, Mike McCracken, Lee Fearon, David Chaney, Jim Sidwell, Mike Gilmartin. Third Row: Bill Lynn, Phil Williams, Jon Abmeyer, Neal WVil1iams, David Peterson, Kent Johnson. Fourth Row: Mrs. George Hall, sponsor, Bill Dissly, Terry Buffum, Johnny Brice, Jim Hankins, Pat Tatum, Jay Beaman. -MIMO 'li' Il1t6I'I'l3.tl0IlELl Club-First Row: Freddie Crawford, Jerry Roark, Anne Fearon, Caroline Marsh. Second Row: Mrs. Velma Reves, sponsor, Myrna Gimp, Sama Sanditen, Aina Fridrichson, Sharon Bunnell. Third Row: Eloise Charles, Norman Stinson, Dalena Patterson, Judy Gardner. Fourth Row: John Kontogianes, Robert McKee, Pat Tatum, Lee Fearon, Jim Watson. Knowled e of World ffairs Develops Understanding International Club, sponsored by Mrs. Velma Reves, strove to gain in understanding by learning about the World of today. The members, students from all the classes, heard many interesting speakers. Stu- dents, teachers, and professional men and women who had visited foreign countries spoke to the club about their trips and their observations of life in other lands. For one meeting a panel of members gave talks on the United Nations, what it is and what it does. At other times the group discussed current international affairs. Besides the regular meetings, which were held every other Tuesday in room 315 after school, the club had a dinner and a picnic. As a special project, the organization sent contributions to CARE for Hungarian relief. In order to learn more about cus- toms and schools in other countries, many members corresponded with foreign students. The club was headed bv Eloise Charles. Other of- ficers vvere Sharon Bunnell, vice-president, Norman Stinson, secretary, Lee Fearon, treasurer, and Pat APanelC0nSiSfiI1s0fAnneFearon, Myrna Gimp, Caroline Marsh, and Sharon Bunnell present facts and opinions about Russia and her satellites. Tatum, parliamentarian. fl4lJ peakers' Bureau embers Practice Public peaking Susie Watson, loyce Schlichring, james Webb, Mary Baker, and Linda Darrell prepare the min- strel show given in Speakers' Bureau assembly. Speakers' Bureau, an organization for juniors and seniors, helped its members develop their abilities for public speaking. In advertising the two speech arts plavs, the members made talks at many civic clubs in Tulsa. Hearing oral reports and giving them in meet- ings also aided the students to overcome difficulties in speaking. At the meetings, which were held every two weeks on Monday and Tuesday mornings in room 222, ex- temporaneous and impromptu speeches, debates, panel discussions, and skits were planned and directed by the members. Programs on television were on the list of Speakers' Bureau accomplishments. Also a part of the club's activities were the Christmas party, a progressive dinner, and a dinner dance. The president, Harold Woods, was assisted bv Robert Reis, vice-president, Susie Watsoii and Joyce Schlichting, secretariesg and Joan Elliston, treasurer. Miss Laurine Hager, sponsor, helped the officers in planning and giving programs, such as the minstrel show that the bureau presented in general assembly. ln the late spring applicants for membership made auditions with impromptu speeches of a minute in length. SDeHkel'S, 1?blll'e3l,l--First Row: Floyanne Griffin, Pat Walker, Susan Watson, Carol Smith, Linda Darrell, Nancy Walker, Sharon Dotson, Tommie Reynolds, Brenda Miller. Second Row: Miss Laurine Hager, sponsor, Bishy Langenkamp, Anne McAlister, Frances Shadclock, Joyce Schlichting, Lynn Markley, Lois Eby, Margaret Chancey, Jananne Whiteside. Third Row: Nancy Sype, Mary Baker, Marcia Hyman, Pat Trower, Virginia Clark, Cynthia Macnider, Joan Elliston, Diane Caylor, Nancy Clark. Fourth Row: Dottie Grubbs, Harold Woods, Bob Reis, Mike Raynolds, Lynn Hughes, Bob Scott, Mary Koewing. Fifth Ro-zu: Karen Dotson, Charles Gantz, Jim Brainarcl, Henry Will, Norman Myer, Dick Wagner, James Webb, Sara Campbell. National Th6SplHl'l SOCTBTJY-First Row: Floyanne Griffin, Glenda Quimby, Mary Denny, Linda Darrell, Virginia Maddox, Sue Rose. Second Row: Mrs. Iona Freeman, sponsor, Virginia Lee Jones, Joyce Schlichting, Max- ine Kluck, Carol Smith, Carter Broach. Third Row: Pat Ratliff, Freda Chandler, Dottie Grubbs, Harold Woods, Mike Lang, Carol Moss. Fourth Row: Mike Beistle, Jim Sidwell, Danny Conner, Henry Will, Norman Myer, James Walker. embers of Thespians Enhance Dramatic Talent Act Well your part, therein all honor lies. These Words are the motto of the National Thespian Society, comprised of students interested in the theater. This group had twenty-three members, who were selected because of their interest and participation in dramatic productions at Central. Danny Conner was president of the organization. Other members of the cabinet included James Walker, vice-president, Linda Darrell, secretary, Maxine Kluck, treasurer, and Virginia Maddox, scribe. Thespians met in room Q16 every other Monday and Tuesday before homeroom under the sponsorship of Mrs. Iona Ballevv Freeman. During these meetings they studied and practiced the phases of dramatics. Danny Conner was awarded the honor of the Best Thespian for the first semester. At Christmastime former Thespians were honored at an open house in the home of F loyanne Griffin. The major event of the year was the Regional Thespian Conference, May 4-, at which Central's Chapter 817 Danny Conner, Virginia Maddox, Linda Darrell. Maxine Kluck, and james Walker practice good tonal quality with the aid of a tape recorder. lil43J served as host to the other units in Oklahoma. Stageeraft Brings Fame to Central Productions Central is well-known for her successful produc- tions. These would not be made possible without the capable ability of the members of the stagecraft or- ganization. For forty years this hard-Working group has set up scenery, built sets, and operated the sound and lighting equipment. Mr. Albert Martin has spon- sored the organization since 1929. Meetings were held every Monday afternoon in the South Auditorium. Tommy Aude presided over the club, assisted by Linda Darrell, secretary. The proper- ty manager was Pat Ratliffg Bob Goddard was in charge of scenery, and Murray Engle took care of the lighting. Members spent many hours before, after, and dur- ing school to prepare the stage for the plays, the opera, the Daze, the assemblies, and other events. A new special effect was added to their large variety of notable accomplishments. During the senior class play water from an apparatus fell to look like rain. In spite of all the work the club had fun going on Ronnie Sturgeon, Tom Aude, and Murray Engle . - . ' ' Z ' . ' .. Y. - learn to operate lights, backdrops' scenery, a Week end camping trip ne ir Siloam Springs, Arkan and properties in their stagecraft class. sas, and attending all of the play cast parties. StZlg'eCI'3ft-First Row: Ronald Sturgeon, Kathie Garrott, Pat Ratliff, Linda Darrell, Mariaiine Barnes, Bob Ward. Second Row: Mr. Albert Martiii, director, Jane Copa:-as, lVIurray Engle, Danny Conner, Tom Aude, Bill Davidson. Third Raw: Jerry Bicknell, Harold Woods, Larry Lehr, James Walker, Richard Wightnian, Bill Barrack- man, Wyatt Snow. Fourth R0-zu: Jim Watson, Carl St. Clair, Bobby Goddard, Charles Miclclaligh, Jimmy Hill, Mike Crowley, James Reynolds. 11 5 if PI'0JeCtl0I'l Club-First Row: Eddie Wilson, lVIike Crowley, David Gray, Pat Devlin, Jimmy Grace, Ray Glasby. Second Row: Charles Poplinger, Alvin Dillard, Lawrence Witzel, Tommy Fields, George Kennedy. Third Row: Brad- ley Veale, Roger Dye, Tommy Duncan, Ted LaRue, Frank Fitzgerald, Bob Davis, William Zimmerman. Fourth Row: Mr. Albert Martin, sponsor, Jack Chamberlain, David Morris, Harold Hughs, Johnny Clark, Herschel Neal, Jerry Hobson. Projectionists Operate Visual Education acllines Through the visual education department of the Tulsa public schools many aids to the educational process are available. To make possible the showing of this material was the purpose of the Projection Club. To become a member, a student had to apply to Mr. Albert Martin, stage director and sponsor of the club. After being chosen, the boys learned how to operate the projectors used for showing visual edu- cation material. They were also taught how to take care of the fragile film and how to repair it in case of breakage. When they ran a projector, they were re- sponsible for all the equipment. The club had a schedule telling the time and the place movies were to be shown. Some boy was avail- able to run a projector any period during the day. Each member was on duty for approximately one hour each day. 4'It's almost like a study hallf said Pat Devling only We earn half a credit a semesterf' Officers of the club were Eddie Wilson, president, Pat Devlin, vice-presidentg and Johnny Clark, sec- retary. I 145 1 Inspection or me movie projector is a routine task for Eddie joe Wilson, johnny jarretf, and john Hughes as they prepare to show a film. edico lub Visits Oklahoma chool of Medicine Centralites wanting to be doctors, dentists, nurses, or other professional people connected with the med- ical field gathered in room 318 every Tuesday after- noon at 3:45 for Medico Club meetings. . Mr. Aubrey Baer, sponsor, said proudly that about c Q4 local doctors and dentists have been members of Medico Club. Now on occasions these men and Women return to relate to prospective students in the field of medicine some of their experiences. Other Tulsa specialists and nurses from the city hospitals spoke on pertinent subjects. Sixty club members went by bus to Oklahoma City to visit the hospital, the medical and the nursing schools of the University of Oklahoma, and the Okla- homa Medical Research Foundation. At Christmas time the group enjoyed a party planned by the officers-Norman Berg, president, David Spencer, vice-president, Sue Anderson, record- ing secretary, Edith Hartness, social secretaryg Mar- tha Hurt, attendance secretary, Freda Rine, assistant Dr. D. L. Brawner, a well-known surgeon in Tulsa, points out the bone structure of Oscar, attendance secretary, and JoAnn Hatchett, treasurer. to Norman Berg, the president of Medica Club. Medico Clllb--First Row: Rosanna Harjo, Ernestiue White, Patricia U'Neal, Wendell Wheeler, Oscar the Skeleton, Don Herrold, Sue Anderson, Christine Blondeau, Carlien Oxley. Second Row: Ronda Crose, Patsy Bradley, Vema Ed- wards, Jan Patterson, Betty Culp, Judy Dye, Bradford Harris, Carroll Lindsey, Mr. Aubrey Baer, sponsor. Third Row: Nettie Berg, Bonnie Bullard, Freda Rine, Caryl Smith, Earnie Frye, Marcia Hyman, Diana Robinowitz, Judy Humphreys, Barbara Wolfe. Fourth Row: Evelyn Horn, Mary Essman, Jim Caldwell, Kathleen Pruitt, Martha Hurt, Lequita Cuzalina, Aina Fridrichson, Dorothy Duerr, Rosemary Wood. Fifth Row: Carol Scruggs, Judy Lawrence, Steve Wakeford, Jon Prather, Jim Sidwell, Charles Hogins, JoAnn Hatchett, Jimmy Sisler, Lois West, Mae Timmons. is 5 3 f -Z fisgvfsgq., 3 Y. gif? 1, .M -mapa , Q E N H' i ..,. , -- Y A Kem Y? 2 ociet cquires Information About Tulsa History During their study of local Oklahoma history Claude Easley, Sue Sellers, and Philip Whitney locate Tulsa on the globe of the world. If a person wanted to know the time Tulsa was born, the place the first oil well was drilled, or the location of the first post office, the group to ask was the Tulsa Historical Society. Giving accurately pre- pared information for the use in city anniversary observances, drawing the public's attention for the need of correct identification of Tulsa's historic sites, and collecting appropriate materials for historical museums were the purposes of the club. Students regularly enrolled in one of five classes of community history formed the Tulsa Historical Society. Each class elected its own officers, and the entire group chose a cabinet. The officers of the group were Larry Chandler, president, Johnny Clarke, vice-president, Don Chapman, senator. The sponsor, Mrs. Edith Daugherty, who is the com- munity history teacher, directed the officers in plan- ning a busy year. Holding their regular meetings during daily class periods, students learned through reading and dis- cussions valuable information concerning Tulsa his- tory. Projects, surveys, field trips, and research added to their knowledge. On January 18 the annual joint meeting of the groups was held. To commemorate the first chapter, which was organized in 1908, the organization had a picnic which several former active members attended on May 8. The final activity of the Tulsa Historical Society was the presentation in general assembly of a pageant based on Oklahoma history. , ,... ren-fi., Showing the location of Cen- - tral High School on an aerial- view map of Tulsa, Don Chap- man, senator, points out to ludy Gower, secretary-treasurer, and Larry Chandler, president, that on such a map the school seems small, although in reality it cov- ers an entire city block. fl48:I TlllS3. Historical SOCl6ty, GI'0llp 1-First Row: Wilma Buercklin, Margaret Haynes, Glenda Gage, Colleen Ellington, Anita Dickerson, Martha DeCorte, Shirley Bailey, Hazel Clark, Anne DeArmond, Ernestine Gass. Second Row: Faye Blalock, Ann Gabbard, Sonja Drinkwater, Pat Hamilton, Shirley Dunn, Wilma Folks, Mary Glazier, Sharon Clark, Amado Casillas. Third Row: Neal Calvert, Larry Catterton, Larry Chandler, C. D. Fitzgerald, Don Bennett, Charles Edwards, Gene Brashears, Paul Foust. Fourth Row: Howard Davis, Ronald Caine, Doug Garrison, Jim Easley, Ann Baxter, Kent Brand, Loy Berryman, James Crockett, Don Boshear. TlllS8 Historical Society, GI'0l.lp 2--First Raw: Carolyn McDaniel, Mary Lindsey, Ann Lewis, Judy Gower, Senora Hobbs, Wilma Green, Barbara Morgan. Second Row: Phyllis Johnson, Doris Johnson, Garon Halbert, Jan Kimes, Phyllis Hines, Judy Menzies, Donna Hale, Betty Mooney. Third Row: Carl Mullins, Jeannie Manley, Bettie Hawkins, Garnett Mashburn, Harlene Mackey, Bob Hendren, Martha Gregory, Darrell Hill, John Hampton. Fourth Row: Ronny Helt, Terry Layton, Wayne Muirheid, Jimmy Hamilton, Ronnie Kelsey, Charles Middaugh, Harold Hughs, Homer Harris, Victon Madden. TLllS2l Historical S0'Clety, GI'0llp 3-First Row: Mary Stabler, Sue Sellers, Sue Swiggart, Mary Rohde, Charlene Protzman, Carolyn Robison, Zelma Worrell, Karen Sanders. Second Row: Chesta Osburn, Ruby Pollard, Virginia Tayar, Carolyn Tyree, Janis Sutton, Esther Uldin, Judy Roberts, Rosetta Sullivan, Nancy Weber. Third Row: Darrell Wood, Ray Rowland, Philip Whitney, Robert Simpson, LaDora Self, Jack Timmons, Wayne Well- housen, Barbara Webb, Carol Stegall. Fourth Row: Jim Robison, Charles Slater, Terry Scott, Dick Pierce, Tom Stevens, Ronald Wyatt, Eberle VanMeter, Eugene Walker, Russell VVheeler. L149J Tom om taff Writes History of eliool Year On the first day of school the 1957 Tom Tom staff started creating a yearbook. Pictures had to be scheduled and taken, cutlines had to be written, deadlines had to be met, a million things to do fell on the shoulders of the busy art staff under the direction of Mr. Bob K. Bartholic and the editorial staff supervised by Miss Ruth Holton. In October five members of the editorial group attended the Interscholastic Press Association meet- ing at the University of Oklahoma in Norman. At this conference the 1956 Tom Tom Won the award '4With Highest Honors. Eighteen seniors comprised the first semester ed- itorial staff. Only ten remained second semester to complete the book-Martha Hurt, editor, Maxine McCrary, assistant editor, Judy Dye, business man- ager, Bob Boyle and Charles Slater, photographers, Jennifer Curtis, Linda Elstner, Jane Rader, Judy Stenger, and Leah Vogel. The cover for Tom Tom, designed by Terry Lovell, carried out the theme-The 1957 Tom Tom Salutes illustrates the theme, SO Years of Oklahoma. Oklahoma, judy Dye, Martha Hurt, and Maxine McCrary inspect the cover of the l957 Tom Tom, which TOIH TOIl'l-First Row: Mary Cash, Suzan May, Jane Rader, Nancy Walker, Leah Vogel, Linda Johnson, Anna Stavinsky. Second Row: Miss Ruth Holton, adviser, Judy Dye, Marilyn Morrison, Judy Combs, Maxine McCrary, Sandra Doss, Linda Elstner, Kay Atchley. Third Row: Charles Magness, Loretta Sharp, Sheila Johnson, Martha Hurt, Judy Stenger, Judy Brownfield, Janet Staudt. Fourth Row: Ed Kern, Robert Simpson, Danny Conner, Bill Rabon, Larry Stilley, Charles Honeycutt, Bob Boyle, Charles Slater. School Life-First Row: Linda Darrell, Sonny Kaufman, Judye Singer, Judy Roark, Sandra Wing. Second Row: Mary Herlan, Richard Roberts, Shaila Aery, Linda Cox, Jane Copass, Judy Brownfield. Third Row: Judy Sharp, Jack Dunham, Morty Reynolds, Richard Silverman, Miss Anna Crotchett, adviser. Busy Members of chool Life Under the expert eyes of their sponsor, Miss Anna Crotchett, the School Life staff at Central delivered a weekly newspaper to the five Tulsa high schools. If a person wandered into the journalism office, room 12OA, any morning during the week, he found some of the 13 staff members bent over their type- writers or eagerly proof-reading galleys of copy. Others might have been covering newsbeats, which are routine checks with teachers who may have some interesting news for the paper. Whether they were covering a football game, a class play, or an event in a classroom, the three words always in the minds of the reporters were efficiency, accuracy, and prompt- ness. Out of the 24- editions that were published this year, the two which were remembered the longest by the staff were the Daze edition and the special senior edition which appeared in May. The editors of School Life included Judy Brown- field, editor-in-chief, Sonny Kaufman, feature editor, Jack Dunham, sports editor, and Judy Sharp, copy editor. I:1S1:I Turn Out Newspapers Editors of School Life--judy Sharp, lack Dun- ham, Iudy Brownfield, Shaila Aery, and Sonny Kaufman-proudly inspect a copy of the paper. Distributors Concentrate on ellin Procedures Examining a copy of the newspaper printed for student members of the Distributors' Club, the D.E.C. News, are Donna Smith and Don Harris. People who were interested in retailing, whole- saling, advertising, and selling found it worthwhile spending some time with the Distributors' Club, sponsored by Mrs. Loucillah Kirkpatrick. The mem- bers of the group heard such speakers as Mr. Harry Clark, Jr., a personnel director, and took field trips to the four largest department stores in Tulsa and to the Magic Empire Market. In November 65 members were initiated into the club at a banquet at the Alvin Hotel. The organization also published a newspaper called the D.E.C. News. The editor was Donna Smith, and the junior co- editor, Gene Beach. At the annual Christmas party club members brought toys to donate to underprivileged children. Traveling to Oklahoma City, delegates attended the state convention in March and the national con- vention in April. Officers for the year were George Steed, presidentg Harold Duncan, vice-president, Wanda Andrew, sec- retary, Beverly Morgan, treasurer, and Joe Burge, parliamentarian. DiStribUt0fS, Club-First Row: Elizabeth Oakley, Betty Bennett, Janice Harmon, Betty Williams, Rose Queen, Pat Smith, Pat Childers, Delora Edwards. Second Row: Mary Brundage, Wanda Andrew, Rhonda Hoffman, Mary Brand, Donna Smith, Oleta Tyson, Shirlene Real. Third Row: Joe Burge, Georgia Cooper, Barbara Parks, Carrie Starr, Beverly Morgan, Amy Alsabrook, Janice Wyzard, Gene Beach. Fourth Row: Jerry Seanard, Tom Bailey, Jim Mooney, George Steed, Harold Duncan, David Cox. ,L r, Trade and IIldllStl'lal Club-Ffrst Row: John Blake, Mackie Price, Hershel Thompson, Don Jones, Dalford Young, James Wolfe, James Houston, Mr. Richard Kisner, sponsor. Second Row: Mrs. Lorna Stenger, sponsor, Wilbur Moore, Jim Slead, Richard Harris, Troy Knoten, Paul Cunningham, Buddy Blevins, Charles McNabb, Ben Taylor. Third Row: Howard Corbett, John Morris, Noel Crain, Dale Miller, Jim Keesee, Frank Elam, Burl Denney, Stephen Harkey, Harold Woods. Fourth Row: James Morton, Lee David, Jim Applegate, Dennis Atkins, George Fream, Ronald Cline, Albert Stubbings, Jim Blankenship. Trade and Industrial Club Prepares for Business Blue and white jackets hold a significant mean- ing at Central. These jackets with the cogwheel em- blem on them belong to the members of the Trade and Industrial Club. Thirty-three students, representing twelve trades, made up the club. An arrangement of schedule made it possible for the boys to attend classes one half day to fulfill academic requirements and to work the other half day. This combination of school and job gave the members enough credits to graduate as well as experience in the business world. The school year started with a bang for the D.E.'ers when the annual initiation party was held in Sep- tember at the home of Mr. Richard Kisner, sponsor. Again in October the boys and their dates enjoyed an evening at Mr. Kisner's having a vveiner roast and playing games. Participation in the state organization aroused new interest in the group. The officers-James Houston, president, Stephen Harkey, vice-president, and Burl Denney, secretary-treasurer-helped to guide the club james Houston, Burl Denney, and Wilbur Moore to a successful year. Ben Taylor, Steve Harkey, Hershel Thompson, display the Trade and Industrial Club jackets. fini Art Club First Row: Rita Mader, Ann Sikes, Davene Shirk, Barbara McNutt. Second Raw: Mari- lyn Morrison, .ludy Brown- field, Nancy Hempel, LuAnn Tupper, Loretta Sharp. Third Row: lvlichael Marsh, James Rives, Mr. Bob Bartholic, sponsor, Jim Brainard. Artists Search for Inspiration The Art Club under the guidance of Mr. Bob Bartholic made sketching trips, visited the Tulsa University Art department and municipal galleries, heard guest artists, and visited the home of Mr. Martin Weisen- danger, prominent art critic. They also saw the film, Lust for Life, depicting the life of Vincent Van Gogh. The officers were Loretta Sharp, president, Davene Shirk, vice-president, Judy Brown- field, treasurer, and Marilyn Morrison, secre- tary. Leaders Examine Business Careers Participation in Future Business Leaders ucation rooms during the NEOEA meeting. of America helped students to decide on They were under the leadership of Mrs. careers in business fields. The members en- Geneva Pitt, sponsor, Dalena Patterson, pres- joyed listening to speakers, touring the South- identg Lorena Bounds, vice-president, Ros- Western Bell Telephone Company, and acting lyn Sperber, secretary, Glenda Roof, treas- as hosts for teachers visiting the business ed- urerg Jean Wilkins, reporter. Future Business Leaders First Row: Peggy Mozingo, Roslyn Sperber, Glenda Roof, Jean Wilkins. Secvnd Row: Juanita Wherry, L o r e n a Bounds, D al e n a Patterson. Third Row: Jim Sides, Mrs. Geneva Pitt, sponsor. L1s41 Red Cross C0l.lIlCil-First Row: Joyce Beard, Carlien Oxley, Carol Hardgrave, Doris Ormsbee, Sally Bewley, Barbara Gollub, Audrey Courtney, Anne DeArmond, Donna Ferguson, Martha Taylor, Dianna Smith, Anita Ran- dell, James Tedford. Second Raw: Bud Orf, William Zimmerman, Carolyn Rhodes, Suzann Lifton, Jean Pottorf, Betty Earnhardt, Frances Hunt, Faye Beard, Karen Stephens, Marilyn Lowe, Jane Russell, Phyllis Hines, Mrs. Susie Sunderland, sponsor. Third Row: Ann Bledsoe, Sally Zumwalt, Midge Goldberg, Judy Stroud, Mary Cookson, Kathleen Zimmerman, Laquanita Lloyd, Donna Stumbo, Sue Reynolds, Mary Tumer, Christney Cloer, Nancy Earl- abaugh. Fourth Row: Carol Grever, Glenda Quimby, Sandy Lifton, Judy Houston, Julia Campbell, Susan Harder, Jackie Hogue, Mary Martin, Paul Hisaw, Allan Cramberg, Lynn Harris, Sharon Foster, Betty Mooney. Fifth Row: Carter Broach, Larry Kelsey, Richard Roberts, David Mays, Jerry Webb, Gene Alton, Don Herrold, Jimmy John- son, Mary Campbell, Mary Short, Marian Fry. Council President Attends International Meeting Richard Roberts, president of the Red Cross Coun- 5 cil, went with a group of 32 other American students l last summer to attend the American Junior Red Cross Leadership Training Center in Chiemsee, Germany. As a result of Richard's enthusiasm gained from the experience, the Central council has intensified its aim of service to others. To carry out this purpose the group donated ar- ticles obtained from the Penworthy drive to the Veterans' Hospital in Muskogee and to the Children's Medical Center. Some of the members at Halloween entertained at the hospital. They sent gift boxes overseas, held weekly scrap paper drives, gave S25 to the Hungarian relief program, and sent two sub- scriptions of 15 magazines to the Veterans' Hospital. Several girls worked as nurses' aides at Hillcrest Hospital. Another event, held annually, was the windshield Wiping campaign to publicize the blood center pro- gram. lo Rita Miller, Richard Roberts, Anita Randall The Red Cross Council met every other Wednesday morning under the faculty guidance of Mrs. Susie Sunderland. Besides Richard, other officers were Anita Randell, vice-president, Carol Grever, secretary, David Mayes, treasurer, and Judy Houston, historian. I 155 1 ally tabulate a collection of Penworthy coupons Harold Sorrels, and Susan Robinson enthusiastic- Future Homemakers Concentrate on Good F amil Life Girls in Future Homemakers of America learned about family fun, baby sitting, good grooming, and home economics as a career. Installation of officers gave members a chance to honor their parents with a tea. Other social events consisted of numerous parties, including the cele- bration of Christmas and Valentineis Day. A spring party in honor of the outgoing senior members also highlighted the year's activities. Students were again in for a treat when Aina Fridrichson, student of Cen- tral from Latvia, gave a talk on family life in foreign lands. The Future Homemakers of America elected Carol Moss to preside over their organization. She Was assisted by Sandra Shoemaker, vice-president, Maydel Wlielchel, secretary, Betty Broam, treasurerg Lorena Bounds, parliamentariang Florence Hayhurst, histor- ian, and Eula Mae Morris, song leader. Under the leadership of Mrs. Cathern Hanks and Mrs. Jessie Diffee, sponsors, the girls held meetings on Fridays party for new members of Future Homemakers. at 3:45 twice 21 month in 1'001I1 4.23, Betty Broam, Mrs. Cathern Hanks, Carol Ches- ser, and Sandra Shoemaker enjoy a get-acquainted Future Homemakers of AIIlefiC2l-Fi1'st Row: Sandra Shoemaker, Pat Tomlinson, Bonnie Lewis, Mary Borders. Second Row: Verna Edwards, Donna Hale, Donna Ferguson, Maydel Whelchel, Sandra Moore. Third Row: Faye Beard, Kathleen Pruitt, Lorena Bounds, Eula Morris, Kay Munday, Mrs. Jessie Diffee, sponsor. Fourth Row: Florence Hayhurst, Carol Moss, Paula Smith, Priscilla Smith, Joyce Miller. N-mx 5 Future Teachers of AIIl9fiCa-Fir.9t Row: Evelyn Greer, Gloria Hockett, Kay Summers, Peggy Creech, Sondra Wattenbarger. Second Row: Leota Phillips, Margie Harvey, Joyce Clapper, Eleanor Taylor, Virginia Flanery, Ann Garrison. Third Row: Sherry Henderson, Arva Faucett, Janis Howard, Judith Samuel, Jan Fleming, Sarah Cox. Fourth Row: Mary Cookson, Steve Geyer, Harold Sorrels, Donald Oliver, Mr. Paul McCloud, sponsor, Susan Rob- inson, tudents Discover Values In 4'Hurry up or We will be late to the meeting! You can go to your locker laterf, This familiar cry echoes throughout the halls by members Who are rushing to a meeting of the George Pearson Future Teachers of America Club. Assembling every alter- nate Tuesday in room 208, members are held to- gether by the common interest of learning more about the teaching profession. The officers-Peggy Creech, president, Sondra Wattenbarger, vice-president, Susan Robinson, sec- retary, Ilonald Clhver, treasurer, XHrginia Flanery, corresponding secretary, and Iiaroki SorreHs, par- liamentarian-received valuable help from the spon- sor, Mr. Paul McCloud, in planning a fruitful and busy year for the club. Last fall the group attended the state teachers' convention at Oklahoma City. T.U. Day on March 1 held new experiences for the future t e a c h e r s. F.T.A.'ers Went to the annual F.T.A. convention, which was held at Oklahoma College for Women in CHnckasha. A club picnic ended the year's activities. f1S71 Teaching Profession wb-K 'ha loyce Clapper, Mary Ann Cash, and Sherian Bowyer obtain from professional booklets infor- mation concerning school teaching as a career. Girls' Clloruses Strive To Enrich Tone Qualities .Q X Mary Eckel, Margaret Bergdorf, Sharon Foster, and Ioyce Singleton plan a trip to Stillwater, Oklahoma, for the state music festival. The two girls' choruses at Central under the direction of Mr. Rex Teague met during fourth and fifth hours. Each class was made up of about thirty girls who obtained membership by audition with the vocal music instructor. Both classes concentrated on learning vowel for- mations and general vocal technique. Fundamental aspects of theory were included as they strived to extend their ranges and enrich tone qualities. Each girl was required to participate in one or more smaller vocal groups to. further her knowledge in music. To help these smaller groups, Mr. Teague gave training in proper balance and blend. Assemblies were an important part of their year. They worked hard in preparing to sing The Nativity with other vocal groups in the Christmas assembly and to present a special number for a sophomore variety assembly. They gave several programs at the local junior high schools which send ninth graders to Central. In April the classes combined for the spring festival. F0llI'tl'l HOUI' GiI'lS, Ch0l'llS-I Irsf Row: Sharon Fulton, Betty Rutherford, Donna Lower, Deanna Wilder, Pat Robertson, Sherry Lehr, Cleta McCrackin, JoAnn Francis, Joyce Bruce, Margeory Crismon, Mary Prall, Judy Wright. Second Row: Carolyn Willis, Susie Zingg, Diann Bucklew, Carylon Gills, Karen Crain, Louella Hardin, Pattie Thompson, Margaret Bergdorf, Frances Hunt, Joyce Singleton, Barbara Baker, Karen Anderson. Third Row: Margaret White, Teresa Jordan, Mary Eckel, Mary Ann Bentley, Suzanne Sechler, Kathleen Pruitt, Karla Berry, Sharon Foster, Mary Short, Nina Skinner, Susan Robinson. HOUI' Gil'lS, Ch0I'llS-First Row: Sondra Wattenbarger, Dee lN'IcDaniel, Donna Fox, Annalee Ahlke, Jeannie Franklin, Judy Crosby, Donna Randell, Judy Hanes, Christine Davenport, Frankie Gibson. Second Row: Joy West, Elaine Lowers, Barbara Dunn, Carolyn Rhodes, Karolyn Harris, Joy Hamby, Maedene Shoemaker, Thelma Scott, lwalinda Martin, Merrily Brandon. Third Ro-zu: Cookie Cook, Sue Davidson, Delores Glance, Judy lVIorton, lVIary Hoover, Diane Sheppard, Beth Conrad, Caryl Smith, Charlotte Brandon, Amanda Reed, Carroll Lindsey. eginning Choral Groups Train for Advanced Work In November lVlr. Teague and the fourth hour chorus went to Stillwater by bus. They participated with other choruses in the state in a festival. The girls rehearsed in the morning and afternoon. Then they presented a program that evening in the field house at Oklahoma A8zlVl. Social events were a welcome part of the class curriculum this year. The classes held separate parties and picnics. Then in the spring the two combined to hold a skating party. Officers were elected for each class. Officiating at meeting and during class discussions in the fourth hour were Joyce Bruce, president, Margaret Berg- dorf, vice-president, Sharon Foster, secretary, and Joyce Singleton, treasurer. The fifth hour officers were Beth Conrad, president, Carolyn Rhodes, vice- presidentg and DeeArlene lVlcDaniel, secreta1ry-treas- urer. The purpose of the girls' choruses was to prepare Camqyn Rhodes' Beth Conrad: and Dee Arlene the members for the two advanced choral groups at MCDHNGL 0ff'CG'S of the f'ffh h0Uf G'f'S' . Ch , -h- bf e l be ' . Central, the Opera Club and the A Cappella Choir. cms re eme a Song 6 or Cass gms Many who have benefited by their year will be mem- bers of the advanced groups next year. L 159 1 appella Presents Easter Music on Television ln r K A Q x st' , 1 Sandra Moore, who was chosen after competing in a city-wide audition, practices for the solo part that she will sing in The Messiah. A Cappella Choir under the direction of Mr. Rex Teague, new instructor of vocal music, made its debut on television when it presented a program of Easter music. The year began as Mr. Teague and the choir members became acquainted. All business matters were handled by the officers, who were selected for temporary duty last spring and who were elected to permanent office in September. They were Jim Scott, president, Charles Helscel, Vice-president, Betty Lou Parker, secretary, Tom Shannon, treasurer, a n d Sandra Moore and Jean Wilkins, robe custodians. The choir began working in earnest by the middle of October to prepare for a trip to Stillwater to par- ticipate in the fifteenth annual Thanksgiving Music Festival held at Oklahoma A. and M. college. The month of December included for the singing group not only a part in the traditional, The Nativity, but also a part in the all-city performance of The Messiah. After competing with auditioning students from all five of the city high schools, one A Cappella A Cappella-I irs! Row: Sandra Moore, Ginger Highfill, Barbara Webb, Evalynne Barkley, Claudia White, Zelma Worrell, Marilyn Helton, Wilma Downing. Second Row: Margaret Ward, lwarilynn Scheer, Niildred Newland, Judi Jones, Bob Young, John Watkins, Jim Scott. Third Row: Mary Garrett, Nlary Young, Bettie Hawkins, Rebecca Stephens, Mary' Hazelton, Leslie Wells, Richard Porterfield, Carl St. Clair. Fourfh Row: Gene Sides, Vick Niassey, Harold Tholl, Tom Shannon, Bill Eustis, Jim Connor, Charles Gragg. member, Sandra Moore, was given a solo in The Messiah. December also included a Christmas caroling party. The next month brought a social event when A Cappella Choir and Opera Club, advanced vocal groups, shared thrills and spills at a roller skating rink. During the Members of the A Cappella Choir, who have helped to spark the work of the group, stand before the camera in performance formation. They are, first row, jean Wilkins, jim Scott, and Sandra Moore, second row, Charles , Gragg, Betty Parker, and Charles Hel- l scelg third row, Tom Shannon, Linda 1 Edens, and Vick Massey. winter and early spring the choir sang in assemblies at Central and at several of the junior high schools. Weeks of practice culminated in perform- ing at the spring music festival. To conclude the year the choir sang at the vesper service during Commencement Week. A Cappella-First Row: Martha Norris, Betty Parker, Jean Wilkins, Linda Swofford, Audree Stephenson, Linda Clark, Lorena Bounds, Donna Muse. Second Row: Jerry Cooper, Jimmy Bohannon, Charles Helscel, June Reynolds, Donna Wright, Sharon Martin, Syble Minton, Evelyn Griffin. Third Row: Bill Seago, Jerry Roark, Allan Cramberg, Anne DeA1'mond, Ginger Ramsay, Mary Essman, Linda Edens, Carolyn Landreth. Fourth Row: Sam Emmert, Wesley Thompson, Henry Baxter, Donald Turner, Nick Powers, Milton Simmons, Ronald Thurman. Opera Club Produces Herhert's 6Bahes in To land' Dale Lewis and Susie Watson watch from one side of the stage as Danny Conner and loyce Schlichting sing an operetta duet romantically. The operetta, Babes in Toyland by Victor Herbert, was the major production given by the Opera Club. The exceptionally well-chosen cast included Danny Conner, Marcia Hyman, Dale Lewis, Joyce Schlicht- ing, Susan Watson, and James Webb playing the lead parts. The beautiful setting and the tuneful music made the operetta a delight to the eye and the ear. At Thanksgiving and again at Christmas time the Opera Club members were heard on the radio as they gave a musical broadcast to the listening audi- ence. Also at Christmas they played an important part in the presentation of Handel's The Messiah, given by all Tulsa high schools at Edison High School. The group presented other music throughout the year, including a program at the Rotary Club, an exchange assembly with Booker T. Washington High School, assemblies at junior high schools, and The Nativity assembly at Central. The vocalists enter- tained at the Southern Association of Student Coun- cils convention during the talent show. Soloists and Opera Club-First Row: Judye Singer, Anna Stavinsky, Rose Queen, Jo Skinner, Brenda Wilcoxson, Nancy Rin- nert, Judy Noland. Second Row: Eddy Bishop, Barth Smith, Leona Irsch, Lois Rosenstein, Nancy Reed, Kay Munday, Carrie Starr, Deloris Sweet. Third Row: Ann Purdom, Penny Ackley, Nancy Mitchell, Glenda Gage, Kaye Pierce, Edith Harthness, Judy Combs, Phyllis Zink, Melissa Houston, Marcia Hyman, Bruce Freeman, James Webb, Joyce Schlichting, Danny Conner, Linda Pat Johnson, Dannie Pollard. Fourth Row: Joe Nlooberry, Randy Ferguson, Jim Caldwell, John Bender, David Copenhagen, Jack Fusselman. Soloists for Babes in Toyland are, first row, Paul Davidson, Danny Pollard, Gerry Code, Delois Coleman, Harold Sorrels, Douglas Tully, Kent McKissick, Richard Freeman, Mike lvesg second row, ludy Potts, Don Herrold, Linda johnson, Marcia Hyman, Bruce Freeman, Betti Kramer, Larry Montague, Melissa Houston, Danny Conner, joyce Schlichting, james Webb, Susan Watson, Dale Lewis, and Charles Gantz. small ensembles sang at various civic clubs throughout the city. The spring concert, in- cluding Tchaikovskyls The Nutcracker Suite, was presented on April 26, and it was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. , To become a member of Opera Club a student had to pass a vocal audition and to enroll in a daily second hour class in room 426 under the direction of Mr. Rex Teague. To care for any business that came up, Bruce Freeman served as presidentg assisted by James Webb, vice-president, Maxine Kluck, secretary, Dale Lewis, treasurer, and Melissa Houston and Joe Mills, social chairmen. Opera First Row: Judy Potts, Pat Walker, Nancy Sype,Fontella Gray, Linda Darrell, Hatty Crabtree, Gerry Gode, Delois Coleman. Second Row: Nancy Erwin, Nita Botkin, Donna Shiplet, Norma Davidson, Mike Ives, David lNIays, Richard Freeman, Paul Davidson, Rosalind Rankin, Gary Taylor. Third Row: Kenneth IVIcKissick, Larry Montague, Dale Lewis, Susie Watson, Harold Sorrels, Douglas Tulley, Joe West, Larry Lombard, Betti Kramer, Maxine Kluck, Sue Anderson, Lavina Keeth, Shirley Rinehart, Lynda Dfatthews, Lindell Wilcox, Barbara Slade. Fourth Row: Gary Benningfield, John Shahan, Mike Palmer, Don Herrold, Charles Gantz, Ted Rush. Band Places Emphasis On Beaut andj'Performanee Choosing the band queen, Nancy Baldwin, and her attendants, Nancy Witliers and Patsy Jenni, is just one of the fond memories of the Central Band. The group met during the sixth period under the direction of Mr. Don Linde. Tryouts for first chairs were held before the close of the first semester. As a result 105 students made up the marching band, and 86 the concert group. The marching band members, who were excited when parade time came along, participated in the state fair, the Christmas, and the Veterans' Day parades. In June they will march with the parade celebrating 0klahoma's semi-centennial. During foot- ball season they played for games and presented formations on the field. A pep band, a volunteer group from the large organization, furnished approp- riate music for home basketball games. To obtain money for new uniforms, the band sold tickets for the Loyalty Night football game. Half of the sales went for uniforms. The members also earned David Overley gives some helpful advice to Ray b - - F b Raulstonv Gordon Gambm, and lon Abmeyer, who money y presenting two concerts, one in e ruary are working to perfect their French horn playing. BaHd-First Row: Anita Randell, Judy Humphreys, Philip Whitney, Nancy Withers. Second Row: Richard Winter, Louise Pierce, Richard Roberts, Mary Thomas, Danny Kyle, Ray Raulston, Gordon Gambill. Third Row: lVIary Rounds, Rosemary Lane, Jerry Sampson, Fred Gifford, Donna Coleman, Pat Peugh, David Slauter, Harold Ashby, Wesley Thompson, Bill Bryant, Gerald Crawford. Fourth Rau-: Paula hloyer, John Mansur, Jack Schuknecht, Fred Neighbors, Raymond Chockley, Bill Barrackman, Michael Hoyer, Wylie Shipman, .limmy Dacus, Lyn Whitaker. Bill Gandy, Roger Hill, Arthur Johnson, Robert Barrett. Fifth Ro-ur: Barbara Terhune, Phyllis Shook, Richard Osberg, Richard Boyd, Judy Swearngin, George Kennedy, Neal Cartwright, Albert Housewright, Leon Whitehead, John Stephens, Doris Hix, Kay Hettick, Janice Kenslow. and one in May. Before the close of school the concert band had performed at two junior high schools. They also played the march for the senior lines at Commencement. Band officers were David Overley, captain, John Stephens, lieutenant, John Stroud, first sergeant, Richard Roberts, corporal, Anita CLYDE POPE Drum Major of the Central Band NANCY BALDWIN Queen of the Central Band Randell and Allen Fielding, senior counselors, Nancy Withers, j u n i o r counselor, Mike Hoyer, sophomore counselor. The majorettes were Patsy Jenni, Doris Hix, Janice Kenslow, Alice Glasby, Doylene Riley, and Judy Petti- grew. The struttingest drum major in the conference was Central's own, Clyde Pope. Band-First Row: Tommy Gaines, Carole Allen, Pat Meeks, Linda Lindsay. Second Row: Tommy Baker, Troy Marrs, Jon Abmeyer, David Rowley, Eugene Overman, Clyde Pope. Third Row: Johnny Stout, Gary Morgan, Ken Riddle, Ronnie Korne, Mary Brown, Bill Short, Ronald Curnutt, Mike Raynolds, Clyde Collins. Fourth Row: Judy Milbourn, Douglas Harcourt, Don Johnson, David Overley, John Lowe, Ronnie Gray, Sammy Offutt, Larry Brinlee, Leon Crawford, Lysle Adolph, Allen Fielding. Fifth Row: Patsy Jenni, Alice Glasby, Doylene Riley, Judy Pettigrew, Carolyn Cartwright, Mr. Don Linde, director, Dee Ann Webb, Bob Gassert, Peggy Mozingo, Charles Blackwell, Richard Conder, David Codrey, Robert Davis, Judy Wright. Much Practice ceded To Perform Orchestral Music The Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Don Linde, continued to be one of Centralls busiest or- ganizations. The cabinet - Leah Vogel, president, Lynn Harris, vice-president, and Jon Kepler, secre- tary and treasurer-was elected during the second week of school by the fifty-six members of the or- ganization. Ruth Mary Johnson, senior, Jan Fleming, junior, and Carlene Hotz, sophomore, served their respective classes as counselors appointed by members of the cabinet. Although the Orchestra rehearsed in room 237 during fourth period, they spent many hours before and after school practicing for concerts and various programs. Among these were The Lute Song, Pyg- malion, Babes in Toyland, Roomful of Roses, and the Daze. In December some of the Orchestra members par- ticipated in playing for The Messiah. A string ensemble played for church dinners, a tea for the American Association of University Wom- en, and a banquet for the Southern Association of Grail from PHfSif2l by RiCl'Iafd Wagner- Student Councils convention at Southern Hills. Lynn Harris, Leah Vogel, and lon Kepler look over the musical score of Procession of the 0I'ClleStl'21-First Row: Lynn Harris, Leah Vogel, Patsy Searcy, Freeda Freeman. Second Row: Carol Moore, Margaret Dickey, Jean Pottorf, Eugene Walker. Third Row: Doris Ormsbee, Sharon Day, Dean Crites, Barbara McNutt, Nancy Cook, John Watkins, Betti Kramer, Cynthia Sellers. Fourth Row: Bessie Garroutte, Madonna Braucht, Charles Hanes, Don Schell, Anne Sisler, David Overley, Bill Miller, John Moore, Jon Kepler, Randy Fergu- son. Fifth Row: Mr. Don Linde, director, Vernon Lusk, Mike Borden, Bruce Tibbetts, John Stephens. Twelve members of the organization went to the all-state orchestra convention held at the University of Oklahoma, February 28 to March Q. In addition to their annual spring concert presented in general assembly, the Orchestra gave tvvo evening concerts, one in mid-winter and one in the spring. Iohn Watkins, Betti Kramer, and Cynthia Sellers, playing the flutesg and Louise Moon and Ruth Mary johnson, playing the oboesg do some wood- shedding on Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise, before presenting the number during the orchestra concert in gen- eral assembly the last week in March. Occasionally throughout the year some of the members of the Tulsa Philharmonic spoke to the organization. The University of Ar- kansas string trio gave a concert, too. Even though the Orchestra worked hard to keep pace with the schedule of events, its members found time to have fun at cast parties and the annual spring picnic. OI'Cl'l6Sl,1'H-First Row: Nancy Haney, Donna Ferguson, Sandy Browning, Donna Shiplet. Second Row: Louise Moon, Ruth Johnson, Martha Vogel, Linda Lawhorn, David Cook, Jan Fleming. Third Row: Mike Gilmartin, Carlien Oxley, Neal Calvert, Norma Davidson, Ronald Ballew, Johnny Neighbors, Annelle Boyer, Louverne Wilkens. Fourth Row: George Metzel, Tom Scott, Janet Ellis, Kay Summers, Alice Lester, Judith Bishop, Douglas Walters, Jimmy Bentley, Lamont Stout. ----- - - -f ' , J J,,,,,,, ,,4,,,A, , , ,,,.,, ,I ,flz V I In ,N .. .1 ,... ,. ...,. - .,,. . ....: 2 ....E .:,:. : ' ' -' f f - - 933 --1 -'- ., ,, , ,.,,.,. ., . fx N t N .fy fs.. .. Q., ......... 4 .... . .... . .,.,. . if .f.iS4ms, ENbQ 2- .x.. . S2 -R '+ I xg, 2 65 ? N. ws - , gkxsifiiss... .1-.2 ..... 2. 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The boys Won over the Webster Warriors 0 to 0, in a decision made on the basis of first downs. In the second part of the all-city game, the Braves lost to the Rog- ers Ropers by a score of 32 to O. Beginning their regular season, the Big Red played the Bartlesville Wildcats. Even though the Braves met the Wildcats with a greatly improved ball club, they could not cope with the speed of the Bartlesville boys. However on defense the local boys were as polished as ever with such standouts as Wil- fred Bales, right tackle, Harvey Singer, left guard, and John Shackleford, end. The boys in red made a brilliant second- half comeback to tie the Will Rogers Ropers Bill Gerard romps left end to pile up yardage for the Central Braves in their annual clash with Will Rogers. 6 to 6 in their second game. The Braves, soundly trounced by the Ropers in the Round Robin, looked like a different ball club as they battled Will Rogers on even terms through- out the game. Wilfred Bales captured the ball on the Rogers 25-yard line and with the help of Jimmy Self, Bill Gerard, and Harry Arnold put the ball on the Ropers' 9-yard line. Self Went over for the score. ln the Webster bout Jimmy Self made H1701 JOE ARMSTRONG HARRY ARNOLD WILFRED BALES CHUCK BARBRE RONNIE BROWN Tackle F ullback Tackle F ullback H alfback Football, A-Squad-First Row: Bob Ficklin, Bill Burton, Dwayne Pollard, Harry Arnold, Raleigh Wolfe, John Shackleford, Jack Dunham, Harvey Singer, Jim Self, Mr. Emmett Nolan, coach. Second Row: Don Ringgold, Bill Knowles, Dean Hendryx, Gary Sullivan, Jim Bryant, Paul Lawless, Norman Pickett, Ronnie Brown, Chuck Barbre, J. C. Joyce, Mr. Tommy Hudspeth, coach. Third Row: Phil Clark, Joe Armstrong, Mike Little, Harry Rich, David Hicks, Phil Arnett, Carl Shoemaker, Tony Solow, Reggie McNamara, Ray Collins. Fourth Row: Mr. John Payne, coach, Dwight Morris, Bruce Boughner, Tom Eppler, Warren Kendall, Wilfred Bales, George Cathey, Kenneth Babb, Steve Wolfe, John Hampton. Fifth Row: Joe Eaton, Mike Fowler, Curtis Culver, Bill Gerard, Albert Smith, Terry Palmer, Keith Wright, Bill Parker, John Vanmetre, Leonard Johnson. Bn L Buurox Gr ORGE CATHEX JACK DUNHAM JOE EATON TOM EPPLER Halfback Quarterback End Guard Center Pigskin Luggers Come Out With Long End of Score the first touchdown. Minutes after, the Braves picked off a Warrior fumble on the Webster 15-yard line and set up still another score. George Cathey, quarterback, fought his way over from the one-yard line, and Chuck Bar- bre kicked the extra point, making the score 13 to 0. Stillwater saw defeat when the squad tack- led them at Skelly Stadium and won with a score of 6 to 0. The next game was with the Okmulgee Bulldogs. Bill Gerard, half- back, was a leading ground gainer for the Braves. Harry Joe Arnold, fullback, inter- cepted a Bulldog aerial and romped 7 7 yards for the first tally. After another score, the game ended with Central winning, 141 to 0. The Loyalty Night c l as h between the Braves and the lVIuskogee Roughers came to a thrilling 19 to 6 victory for the home team before 7,500 loyal fans. The Big Red speed- A Central player blocks for jim Self as he dashes for a touchdown in the football game against Webster. sters broke away in the second quarter with right halfback Bill Gerard bulling his way for a 61-yard touchdown. In the third quarter halfback Jimmy Self scampered 71 yards to score for the Braves. Although Sand Springs boasted one of the biggest lines in the conference, averaging 190 pounds per man, Central romped through that line time after time to nail down another vic- I:1721 BOB FICKLIIN B111 GERARD Joi-iw HAWIITON RONNIE HENDRYX DAVID H1cKs Halfback Halfback Halfback Tackle Tackle Football, B-SqUad-First Row: Richard North- cott, Glenn Reed, Orin White, Ray Shands, John Hughes, Bill Smith, George Holland, Ronnie Smith, Dale Allison. Second Row: Walter White, Maynard Walters, Bob Bruno, Ervin Potts, James Drew, Jim Landreth, Ronald Hayes, James Johnson, Larry Brown, Mr. Clyde Charvoz, coach. Third Row: Charles Wehnes, Charles Robertson, Jack Davis, Onie Adolph, Claude Farris, Jerry Poe, Hickory Starr, Mike Borden, Leland Brown. Fourth Row: Mr. Kenneth Bays, coach, Geauwana Reese, Jerry Smotts, Dan Coco, Roger Perry, Ronald Reed, Bob Seymour, Frank Hill, Harold Shiflett, Mickey Broad- Water. J C Join WARRFN K1NnA1L B111 Kvowiits PA111. LAwLEss MIKI' L1'1TLE End Center Center End Guard ,MMS ' BILL PARKER TERRY PALMER NORlXflAN PICKEP Tllirt -Three quad Members Earn Coveted Letters tory with a score of 13 to O. The Sandites could not withstand the Braves' attacks With Bill Gerard and Harry Joe Arnold leading the ground game, and Wilfred Bales out to get his share of tackles for his team. In the last game of the season on Thanks- giving Day the Braves lost to the Sapulpa Chieftains 7 to 0. Juniors who will be available f or next year's squad are Joe Armstrong, Wilfred Bales, Ronnie Brown, George Cathey, Joe Eaton, Tom Eppler, Bill Gerard, Ronnie Hendryx, David Hicks, J. C. Joyce, Warren Kendall, Mike Little, Terry Palmer, Bill Parker, Norman Pickett, James Pitts, Don Ringgold, Gary Sullivan, and Steve Wolfe. lack Dunham of Central drops a Sand Springs player in an exciting game. Harvey Singer l44l, loe Armstrong l45l, Dean Hendryx ll9l, Steve Wolfe 1423, Bill Knowles 1403, and Chuck Barbre C335 come up to make sure of the stop. SCORES ALL C1'rY Central . 6 Webster . . Central . 0 Rogers . . 32 1956 SEASON Central . O Bartlesville . 13 Central . 6 Rogers . . Central . 30 Edison . . 19 Central . 13 Webster . . Central . 6 Stillwater . Central . 14- Okmulgee . Central . 19 Muskogee . Central . 13 Sand Springs Central . O Sapulpa . . fl74iI Guard End Guard JAMES PV1 1's DWAYNE POLLARD DON RINGGOLD JIM SEL! JOHN S11Ac:m,1z1fcmn End Halfback Quarterback Halfback End In a tense struggle for a coveted victory, Halfback Dwayne Pollard llSl, pursued by his opponents, carries the ball for a long gain to help conquer a previously undefeated Stillwater team, Chuck Barbre 1331 and Harvey Singer f44l assisted. HARVEY S1 New Guard 3 'PONY Suumw Cenler GARY SULLIVAN Tackle RALEIGH W'ol.1-'r 'facials 5 S'1'rivH NVo1A1fi End 9 Cross Country Lettermen-Frm Row: Tom Sellers, Bill Dissly, Jim vveieh, Eldon Pittser, steve Mendoza. Second Row: Ernie Frye, Jerry Webb, James Caldwell, Mr. William C. Lantz, coach. Cross Country Runners Earn Top Honors at Opener Cross country team started the year off right by taking top honors at the Gklahoma Baptist University meet with 26 points. Tom Sellers and Bill Dissly, returning lettermen, tied for first place. Earnest Frye took sixth place, and Steve Mendoza and Jerry Webb Won seventh and tenth places. In cross country events low score Wins. On October 241 at the city meet the distance runners for the Braves clipped off top honors again, placing first with 29 points. Running briskly, james Caldwell, lim Welch, Bill Dissly, Eldon Pittser, and Steve Mendoza warm up for a coming meet. ... fh After the city contest the thinclads held second place in the next four meets. The team suffered a loss when letterman Tom Sellers became ill and had to be dropped from the squad. Under the tutelage of Coach William C. Lantz lettermen for the 1956 season Were James Caldwell, Bill Dissly, Ernie Frye, Steve Mendoza, Eldon Pittser, Tom Sellers, Jerry Webb, and Jim Welch. All except Dissly and Sellers will return for next year. SCORES O.B.U. INv1'l'A'1'I0NAL TULSA ROGERS INVITATIONAL Central ..... 26 Rogers . . . . 36 Rogers .... . 29 Central. . . . 32 Edison ..... 97 Stillwater .... 136 C ' M ' . HY HT ASIM INVITATIONAL Central ..... 29 Rogers . . . 31 Edison ..... 70 Rogers ..... 28 Central . . . . 5 7 Edison ..... 1 15 O.U. INVITATIONAL AglM STATE MEET Rogers ..... 33 Central . . . . 4-0 Edison . . . 105 Rogers ..... 26 Central ..... 30 Puntam City . . . 104- ll761 AQL5 gears 1.Xi 2 1 2M .'fg Swimming Lettefmen-First Row: George Cathey, Sam Bradshaw, Mike Ives, Jon Ferris, Jerry Bicknell, Leon Whitehead. Second Row: Tom Bailey, Phil Amett, Lewis Reynolds, Bill Barry, Hal Williams, David Mays. Third Row: Mike Loy, Jim Conner, Warren Kendall, Hugh Barrett, Mr. John Payne, coach. wim Team aptures City and tate liampionsllips The swimming team, coached by Mr. John Payne, emerged city and state champions at the close of the season. Competing in eleven meets, they won nine and lost two, bowing only to Coffeyville, Kansas, twice. Six records were broken-Hugh Barrett, 40-yard freestyle, Leon Whitehead, 200-yard freestyle, George Cathey, 100-yard freestyle, Hal Williams, Sam Bradshaw, Tom Bailey, and Lewis Reynolds in the 200-yard medley relay, George Cathey, Jim Conner, Leon Whitehead, and Hugh Barrett in the 160-yard freestyle relay, and Jerry Bicknell with 196 points in diving. At the state meet the Central 200-yard medley relay team beat the Junior National SCORES Central . . Muskogee . . 14- Central . . Rogers . . . 20 Central . . Coffeyville . . 4-0 Central . . . Edison . . . 32 Central . . Webster . . 10 Central . . Rogers . . 36 Central .... Webster .... 36 Central .... Coffeyville .... A-8 Central .... Edison ..... 20 ALL CITY NIEET STATE NIHET Central .... Central ..... 61 Edison .... Bartlesville . . . 88 Rogers . Edison . . . . 32 Webster Rogers . . . . 30 L177fI AAU record of 1:56.8 by 2.41 seconds. Win- ning All-American awards were Cathey, Con- ner, Whitehead, and Barrett. Nominated for All-American was the 200-yard medley relay combination of Bailey, Bradshaw, Reynolds, and Williams. Besides those named Jerry Bicknell and Mike Ives were also state champions. The lettermen included not only those al- ready listed, but also the following boys: Phil Arnett, Bill Barry, Jon Ferris, Warren Ken- dall, Mike Loy, Eddie Lusk, and David Mays. Swimming against Webster, Sam Bradshaw and Tom liailey, right, await gunshot to begin 100-yard breast stroke race. Spirited Cagers Cop Regional Basketball Crown A page from Esquire came to life in vivid colors during the faculty-varsity basketball game last fall. As well-known teachers ran onto the court, peals of laughter greeted them. The fashionable men were dressed in bermuda shorts and socks. The game proved hilarious entertainment for the students packed into the gym. The regular season opened with two games in Arkansas. The first competition proved too much for the Braves as the Fayetteville quin- tet took an early lead to down the local boys. The top scorers in the game were Tommy MacKenna with 12 points, Ray Reins With 10 points, and Bobby Blosch with 10 points. The boys in red led all the Way as they stomped Springdale in their second Arkansas game. Ray Reins captured the scoring honors with 18 points. Making use of a stingy defense and a great second half comeback, the Ropers won the annual Will Rogers Invitational Basketball Tournament by defeating the Braves 24-21. The game was hard fought, and the outcome Bois BLoscH Doy COLE Guard Guard was in doubt until the final few seconds of the game. Leading at halftime 16-14-, the tall Red Men gave the Ropers a rough first half. When the roundballers invaded Okmulgee, they downed the Bulldogs 43-36. Sparking the Braves were Ray Reins and Bobby Blosch with 17 and 10 points, respectively. Relying on the long shots of Tom Eppler, Jimmy Self, Doy Cole, and Tommy MacKenna, the team went wild, hitting from every place on the court in an all-out rally to defeat the Bulldogs. I:1781 'V 7' Q Y ,ir 2 6 1-4 . I A TERRX CONNOR TOM EPPLER BILL GERARD JIM HOWARD GENE IBA Center Forward Forward Guard Guard Basketball Sqllad-First Row: Fred Koontz, Bill Gerard, Jim Self, Jim Howard, Bob Blosch, Tommy MacKenna, Terry Connor, Ray Reins, Doy Cole, Darrell Sanders. Second Row: Bundy Hammond, Tom Ryan, Mike Miers, lVIike Smith, Stuart Gibbs, James Miller, David Hicks, Tom Eppler, George Denny, Clyde Hughes, Mr. Clar- ence Ehlers, coach. Third Row: Roger King, Gene Iba, Chuck Fisher, Ross Stuntz, Jed Mae- bius, Jim Woolsey, Bob Seymour, Jerry Mulkey, Johnnie Foster, George Willis. Fourth Row: Monty Monteith, Maynard Walters, Bob Fellers, Frank Hill, Jay Howard, Tom Kirchoff, John Lowe, Dwight Morris, Jimmy Floyd, Dennis Moran. FRED KOONTZ TOM MACKENNA RAY REINS DARRELL SANDERS JIM SELF Forward Forward Center Center Guard Closely guarded by Muskogee players, Tom Eppler lays in a shotg Bob Blosch H07 stands ready to get the rebound. Roundhallers Set Pace Central took command in the Edison game with the help of Ray Reins, who scored 14- points, and Steve Hope, who hit 12, to lead On their toes in the encounter with Booker T., lim Self, Tom Eppler, Ray Reins, and Tom MacKenna cover the ball. the Braves. This game was the boys seventh victory in nine starts. Booker T. VVashington's Hornets rallied late in the fourth quarter to edge the Central roundballers 52-49. It Was a close battle all the way. The Braves pulled away in the fourth quarter, only to lose control when the two tall starters, Ray Reins and Terry Connor, fouled out. The Nluskogee Roughers blasted the local boys to the tune of 37-24. Bobby Blosch walked off With the Central scoring honors with 10 points. In the free-throw department the boys in red stepped into the limelight with seven attempts and six baskets. VVinning three straight games and the regional crown, the Braves represented Tulsa in the state athletic association playoffs at Oklahoma City. The team members slept on a victory over Edison 59-33, only to wake up to a dream come true as they knocked off the VVebster Warriors, 61-52, in the net- sizzling first half of the regional double- header. Central gave the Muskogee boys a 39-34 defeat to think about, and the Braves carried Coach Clarence Ehlers from the floor Ready to jump into the fracas, Darrell Sanders 1233 watches Ray Reins bucket one during the Sapulpa game Playing Edison in first game of regionals, jim Howard H43 shoots goal as Tom Eppler l24l pivots to catch rebound. of the Will Rogers gymnasium a regional Win safely stored away in his pocket and a bid for the state championship on his doorstep. SCORES Central. . S9 Fayetteville, Ark. . 4-2 Central Springdale, Ark. Central Holy Family . . Central Sand Springs . . Central Rogers . . . . Central Edison . . . Central Sapulpa . . . . Central Bartlesville . . Central Rogers . . . . Central Sand Springs . . Central Booker T. . . . Central lVIuskogee . . . Central Okmulgee . . . Central Webster . . Central Edison . . Central Sapulpa . . . . Central Bartlesville . . Central Rogers . . . . Central Sand Springs . . Central Booker T. . . . Central Muskogee . . Central Okmulgee . . Central Webster . . Central Edison . . Central Webster . . Central Muskogee . . . 181 ln another exciting point of the game Darrell Sanders connects with the basketg jim Self C253 makes an assist. Their hopes were dashed when they lost the first game in the state tournament to Douglas High School of Oklahoma City. At the Fairgrounds Pavilion Blosch, Sanders, Reins, and Eppler get into the melee to grab the ball from Webster. MIKE SHEARER HARVEY SINGER DICK WALKER WALTER WHITE REGAN WR1oH1 136 pounds 168 pounds 106 pounds 106 pounds 115 pounds their matches, and Harvey Singer scored a pin. A final engagement with Rogers saw the Braves go down against the Roper matmen who scored a 23 to 13 victory. The regional meet gave the Braves a chance to prove their mettle. Harvey Singer and Bill Knowles came home with the titles of indi- vidual champions. Consolation matches were captured by Don Davidson and Les Frick, who Mike Little, Mike Shearer, Harvey Singer, Dick Walker, Walter White, and Regan Wright. To spark next year's squad will be Eaton, Frick, Little, Shearer, Walker and White. SCORES Central. . . . 31 Edison . . . . . 3 Central ..... 32 Midwest City . . . 5 Central 2nd Place Bristow Tournament helped the Braves stack up a score of 73 - - 53 Ejfllgiffgit - - ' - points. At the state tournament at Blackwell, Central ' I 30 Sapulpa ly I ' ' I the team won ninth place. Central - 14 RQSCYS - - - Grapplers receiving letters were David , I ll I , , I Campbell, Tim Cremin, Don Davidson, Joe Central -d-P113 gogfefs -T ---- Eat0I1,LeS1ie nick, Jim Henry, B111Kn0w1es, 323231 ith P1322 S5i?'fFJmiiLE3Tem Bill Knowles, l57 pounds, attempts to escape his opponent Detis Stricker, 136 pounds, applies a bar arm ride in a as they near the edge of the mat in Webster encounter. match with his opponent from Oklahoma Military Academy Baseball Lett9I'IIlell1First Row: Amada Casillas, Don Davis, Jack Wyatt, John Fluke, John Evans. Second Row: John Moore, manager, Harry Arnold, Jim Self, Dean Davis, Bill Knowles, Bill Tiederman, Mr. Clyde Charvoz, coach. Third Row: Paul Johnson, manager, Kenneth Dell, Bob Hamilton, Carl Washburn, Harold Whitenack, Tom MacKenna, Jerry Lamberson and Kent McKissick, managers. Braves End Season With Twelve Wins and Two Losses Central's defending state champion baseball team opened its 195 6 season by defeating the Roughers at Muskogee on Marcli 13 by a score of 11-1. Seven lettermen-Don Davis, Dean Davis, John Fluke, Bob Hamilton, Bill T iederman, Carl VVashburn, and Harold White1iack-re- turned from the championship squad. Besides these veteran hardballers, others who lettered were Amada Casillas, Jack Wyatt, John SCORES Central Nluskogee Central Okmulgee Central Sand Springs Central Sapulpa . Central VVebster . . . . Central lVIuskog'ee . . .13 Central Sand Springs 0 Central Rogers . . . Central Sapulpa . Central Webster . Central Okmulgee Central Bartlesville . . Central Bartlesville . . Central Rogers . Central Welister . Evans, Harry Arnold, Jim Self, Bill Knowles, and Kenneth Dell. The team was coached by Mr. Clyde Charvoz. The year's schedule for the Braves included fourteen games, two with each conference school. The season ended with the Braves winning twelve and losing two games. In the Class A regional baseball tourna- ment, held at Newblock Park on May 3-5, Central was eliminated by Webster O-1. Dust flies as lim Self makes a spectacular slide into home base while anxious teammate, Kenneth Dell, looks on. vm' Y W! - G0lf Letl,eI'IIl9Il--John Zuniga, Jerry Nunneley, Elvill Beck, Willis Clark, Henry Gourd. Golfers Show kill On Fairways To Win Matches Supplying an eventful part of the 1956 athletic season was the golf team under the direction of Coach George Dorsch. The Braves displayed their skill on the links and met their competition with determination. Playing their first match with the Sapulpa Chieftains, they went down to defeat 5 M1-7V2. Then the team members tied with Okmulgee 65-GM2. Bouncing into the win column, the golfers beat Webster 11-Q and Bristow 7-6. The next week the Bartlesville Wildcats tripped them 6-7, but the score was reversed Henry Gourd demonstrates the correct way to hold a club and proper stance which has won many matches for him. when the Braves outpointed the Rogers Ropers 7-6. In quick succession the Big Red defenders Won from Webster 12-1 and from Sapulpa QM-3k-. Then Okmulgee came up with a QW-IOM victory. The spunky Brave golfers won their final matches against Bristow and Bartlesville, both with scores of 7 -6. At the tournaments the sand-diggers placed third in the conference and fifth in the state. Returning lettermen for the 1957 squad Were Elvill Beck and Henry Gourd. Lisej SCORES Central . Sapulpa . 734 Central . Okmulgee 616 Central . . . 1 1 Webster . 2 Central . . 7 Bristow . 6 Central . . 6 Bartlesville 7 Central . . 7 Muskogee 6 Central . Rogers . 75 Central . . . 1 2 Webster . 1 Central . Sapulpa . . SMZ Central . . 21,6 Okmulgee IOM2 Central . . 7 Bristow . 6 Central . . 7 Bartlesville 6 Conference 3rd Place . State . 5th Place . , r TeIlIllS Lettefmen-First Row: Kent Bogart, P. K. Williams, Tommy Russell. Second Row: Bud Hamilton, Mr. Clarence Ehlers, coach, John Brice. Tennis Squad Beasts of Season With Six Victories Opening the 1956 tennis season, the Cen- tral team went into action in a match against Muskogee. Some fine tennis was played, and the Braves came out victorious 4-Q. YVinning matches soon became a habit with them. In the second encounter with the Roughers, the local boys Won again 8-1. Meet- ing Rogers in a dual match, the squad was ready for anything, and in fine form they gained the big end of the score 8-1. Only once did the team members suffer a loss which came when a group from VVin- SCORES Central Muskogee . . 2 Central MIISKOQCC . . 1 Central Will Rogers . Central Winfield, Kansas . 5 Central Bartlesville . . . 4- Central Will Rogers . Central Bartlesville . . . 2 fl87l field, Kansas, edged them 4-5. Next on the schedule were sets with Bartlesville, when the Braves eked out a win 5-4. Then the downtown boys defeated the Ropers from the eastside school 8-1. In an- other match vvith Bartlesville, the racket wielders came up with a Win 7 -Q. Coached by Mr. Clarence Ehlers, the letter- men--Kent Rogart, John Brice, Bud Hamil- ton, Tom Russell, Robert Shaver, and P. K. Williams-displayed brilliant form to the end of the season with six victories. With a determined look on his face Kent Bogart gets set to smash a ball to unnerve his opponent from Will Rogers. f , .ff s.-afeaeueewzt , , Track Le'tteI'IIleIl-First Row: Ralph Pollard, Richard Cochran, Paul Edwards, Paul Hancock, Darryl Edelman, Jim Winsworth, Don Bicknell. Second Row: Tom Sellers, Bill Dissly, Toni Baxter, Kennie Cotton, Dwayne Pollard, Harold Brand, George Bristow. Third Row: Mr. Kenneth Bays, coach, Jerry Webb, Ronnie Mullins, James Greene, John Shackleford, Jerry Knippa, manager. Track Team Engages In Full Calendar of Events The track team was under a new coach during the 1956 season. Mr. Kenneth Bays was head man in the cinder', department. The team opened its schedule with an electrifying 71W-4-GMZ victory over the Will Rogers Ropers. The Braves set three meet records at this event. At the Central State track and field meet at Edmond the boys took top honors with 4-6.7 points. Six records were rewritten as the Braves retained their regional track and field championships. In the state contest the boys tied for third place with Rogers and Lawton. Last year was the first time that a Central track team had ever competed with one from Booker T. Wasliington. The Braves defeated the Hornets by a score of 89-29. Only four lettermen came back from the preceding year. They were Tom Baxter, Ken- nie Cotton, James Greene, and John Shackle- ford. Besides those four, members of the track I 188 team who lettered last season were Don Bick- nell, Harold Brand, George Bristow, Richard Cochran, Bill Dissly, Darryl Edelman, Paul Edwards, Paul Hancock, Ronnie Mullins, Dwayne Pollard, Ralph Pollard, Tom Sellers, and Jim Wiiisworth. Underclassmen who were eligible for the 1957 track season included Tom Sellers, Bill Dissly, Tom Baxter, Kennie Cotton, Dwayne Pollard, Harold Brand, George Bristow, Jerry Webb, Ronnie Mullins, James Greene, and John Shackleford. SCORES Central, Rogers . . lst Place Central, Stillwater . . . lst Place Central, Booker T. . . . lst Place Oklahoma 6 Conference . . lst Place Central, Edmond .... . lst Place Tonkawa Invitational Nleet . lst Place All-City ...,... . lst Place Regional Meet . . . . lst Place State Meet . . . Srd Place A. 81 M. Relays . . lst Place jim Winsworth with grace and ease executes the skillful art of putting the shot during one of Central's meets. ' 7 ' '1 ff l 1lf2fg4Qi5yg' Working diligently to be in shape for the next meet, john Shackleford makes jumping a high hurdle look easy. james Green, using typical Brave style, clears the bar in the high jump during the all-city meet at Skelly Stadium. Showing the skill that pole-vaulting requires, Ralph Pollard puts forth extra energy to clear the bar quickly. Getting a fresh start, Ronnie Mullins receives the baton from Ralph Pollard and races to victory for the Braves. Hopefully spectators watch james Green fold into a com- plex jump position to try to set a new state record. ---.......,, k'kk A I ,I , ,A 'fn 4 P S V , Q ' K' ,san-Ya: Swag 4 u ,J i as vi 5 Q K 'oys' Physical Education Program jerry Clugston, sophomore, exercises on the trampoline by doing some preliminary body bounces. The trampoline is equipment provided for recreational activities and for muscle building. Warming up before regular instruction begins, the lads in the first hour class prepare to prac- tice proper breathing and swimming strokes. For a part of their daily class work boys keep in good physical condition by doing calisthenics under the direction of the in- structor, Mr. Emmett Nolan. ' 9 A iunior class improves upon its techniques of tennis as Mary G m Willmann and Dona Richison lead the group in a practice session. Working on individual posture problems are lane Barnard and lenny McCabe, seated, and Naomi Franklin and Sandra Merritt, on the rings, which are new to individual gym. Sophomores participate in a vigorous game of cageballg Madelon Roberts and Anne Sisler on the left side of the net stand joyce Sloan and Bonnie Rose on the right. ll92iI ,, A ., ,, f- . , . ,. mf-:4ff,f-ww-www. J. V, . - ,, . , Y v .f A f. nw, 1. ! 677 1 1-1-3:11 'V 'jf ff ff xl ' ,--l ' W --V 1' 1 1 1 .L ,L 1 1 -' I f I T 3 1 --L--f L... -L 1 I I 1 1 1 1 if -L 1, 11 , PM 1 - Q -R 1 J-1 N ' ' Q ' -T11 w :DI 11 T Wu -Q-R xr! . NNY 'V 5 I 01 L if S q ' 1. W' 1.3: b R VZ? f 5 J: ,f 'A QT . .F 'll 30.15 B'-m.,Cg,1l1 X, X t 1. T E',,,.5' ' , 1 H l'1i.w fvlfmlmf, JIMMY SISLKR, King law xxxl SENIOR .'X'I l'l'fNlLXX'I'S Gene Alton Larry Bryant I 196 I Her MCljlJ.9fZj, DARLENE OVVIQNS, Iwiss Central High XXXV1 SICNIUR A'l l'lfNllfXN'l'S Jane Cochran Put Jusohx H1971 :.1-e :fA11 , , M' 'l Hva-at . 'fl' 4 we I Central's peppy cheerleaders slow down a moment during their practice to smile and say, Hey there, Hi there, with the enthusiasm that won them first place in the Oklahoma Cheerleading Clinic. In their authentic lndian costumes, the twirling major- ettes demonstrate a ceremonial dance, before going on the field at halftime during the Sand Springs game. Darlene Owens smiles happily after the presentation of her bouquet by the members of Central's pep clubs, Red Feathers and Scalpers, at the Central-Webster game. I:198:I 'revail Durin Football Season Larry Bryant, president of Student Council, receives the Safe Driving Award in behalf of the Central student body from Captain L, H. Coulson. This honor is awarded monthly to the school with the best driving record. Central's enthusiastic students take an active part in the thrill-packed football games by cheer- ing their team on to glorious victories. Members of the royal party enjoy an exciting football game. They are, first row, jane Coch- ran, Queen Darlene, Pat lusola, lo Rita Miller, and Carolyn Rhodesg second row, Kay Het- tick, Mary Ellison, M arilyn Black, and Darlene Wells. Each year some of the speech students participate in the colorful Christmas assembly. lt is a beautiful pageant depicting various scenes of the Christmas story in impressive Nativity tableaux. peech Arts Student Mary Hazelton, chosen by one of the committees of the Student Council, looks at her picture and a list of her accomplishments shown on the Spotlight poster. fzoojl After receiving her bouquet and the shako from the band, Nancy Baldwin, the newly-elected queen, is es- corted from the field by Band Captain David Overley. se Stage and Air for Programs Susie Lifton and Gary Benningfield, vamp and villain respectively in the Red Cross Council assembly program, attempt to thwart David Mays, hero, and Sandra Litton, hcroine, in their drive to collect Penworthys. Lynn Hughes, Harold Woods, Dottie Grubbs, Mike Lang james Walker, Gene Alton, and Linda Darrell read on Experimental Theater of the Air. 66 99 ' Wearing costumes to fit the parts they portrayed, Betty Thompson H 1 D l W as the fork, Barbara Pierce as the dish, and Iudye Singer as the ly im spoon, present an adaption of the nursery rime, Hey Diddle DiddIe. Donning shower coats and hats for their part in the Cooling Rain number, Sue Rose, Penny Ackley, and Dianne Caylor start to do some harmonizing in the rain. V a ' it e 1 bfi Dressed in the pale yellow gossamer of the moon god- dess and standing on her tiptoes, graceful Carolyn Rhodes prepares to begin her opening ballet solo. f202J laudits for tudent Talent Tom Bailey and Barbara Clary make the ivories ring as they capture their audience in their presentation of an old favorite, Saber Dance. Dancers in the Blackbird Pie chorus are Linda Childs, Cynthia Caffey, Darleen Wells, Roxana Rozsa, Camilla Cox, Donna Sue Grimes, Shirley Blair, Susie Bredouw, Mary Ann Bentley, Nancy Lewis, Nancy Nutter, Sandy Rosenbum, Marylyn Gray, and Christney Cloer. On stage to practice three numbers for their act is the Daze Band -- first row, Mike Raynolds, Bill Short, john Moore, john Stout, Russell Walraven, accompanist, second row, Nor- man Berg, Gary Benningfield, Robert Davis, David Overley, Don Schell, Doug Harcourt, Rog- er Hill, Eddie Lanning, director, Allen Fielding, Lysle Adolph, and Bruce Tibbetts. Leta Williams, a senior, clears her absence from school with the aid of Miss Maude Lourey, one of Central's three teachers who check attendance in room 205 during the first hour every day. l Grateful for the elevator, four boys, who must have passes to ride, and a girl take advantage of the service offered by Mrs. Lilla Mae Hughes, operator. .V If ,.- Mrs. Elizabeth W. Kelley, the school nurse, examines Linda Batman's eyes as a part of a physical check-up, one of the many duties in the matron's office. H041 nd Man Work Behind cenes Some of Central's award-win- ning students are lanet Staudt, winner of the DAR award, Bert Simpson, winner ol' the I Speak for Democracy contest, and Stan Doyle, winner of the World Neighbors oratorical contest. ludy Roark and Shaila Aery gratefully accept the donation offered by lack Dunham and Fred Rahal for the United Fund Campaign. Central takes an active part in this drive. Corrinne Galloway obtains a tennis racquet from Mrs. lessie Ward, girls' gym matron. Richard Moody and john Ashwood receive towels from the custodian of the boys' gym, Mr. Pat McNeiIIy. s lf --N--QQl.ZliW .,- I1 sa. . .. -t 5 S -awe J , f I X X A Q S 1 Q 2 M f 2 2,x as L, W, ,aw QE -,Zim Q ,Q '11- 2111 mvmuriam MR. CLARENCE O. WEGER July 2, 1956 Industrial Arts 'Yet not to thine eternal resting place Shalt thou retire alone, nor couldst thou wish Couch more magnificent. Thou shalt lie down With patriarchs of the infant world-with kings The powerful of the earth-the wise, the good, Fair forms, and hoary seers of ages past, All in one mighty sepulcher. -From Thanatopsis, by WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT '-,,w...1,---f A Cappella - - Advanced Physical Advertising Board - - - - Allied Youth ---- - Amateur Radio ------ Science - - Art Club -------- Ass't. Prin., Carl L. McCafferty - Athletic Managers ----- Band --------- Baseball - - - Basketball ------- Board of Education ----- Board of Ed. Pres., G. Ellis Gable Boys' Physical Education - - - Camarata -------- Central High School - - - Choruses -------- Counselor of Boys, Don Slagle - Coun. of Girls, Minnie M. Summers Cross Country ------ Daze --------- Distributors' Club - - Faculty ---- - Features - - - - Football Queen - - Football -------- Future Business Leaders - - - Future Homemakers of America - Future Teachers of America - - Girls' League ------ Girls' Physical Education - - - Girls' Recreation Association - - Golf --------- In Memoriam ---- - International Club - - Juniors ---- - Key Club - - - - INDEX 160-161 140 135 128-129 133 154 22 133 164-165 185 178-181 21 20 190-191 136 7, 17 158-159 23 23 176 202-203 152 18-35 194-216 197 170-175 154 156 157 126-127 192-193 138 186 207 141 76-93 137 King Daze - - Lettermen's Club - Library Assistants - Literary Reviewers - - Manual Arts Building - Medico Club ---- National Thespian Society Opening Section - - - Opera Club - - - Orchestra ---- Organizations - - - Principal, M. M. Black Projection Club - - - Red Cross Council - Red Feathers - Rifle Club - - Scalpers ---- School Life Staff - Seniors - - - Sophomores - - Speakers' Bureau - Sports ---- Stagecraft Club - - - Student Council - - - Superintendent, Charles C. Swimming ---- Table of Contents - - Tennis - - - Theme - - - Tom Tom Staff - - - Track ------ Trade and Industrial Club Tri-Hi-Y ----- Tulsa Historical Society Water Ballet ---- Wrestling ----- Y-Teens Club - lzosj Mason 196 132 125 125 17 146-147 143 1-17 162-163 166-167 114-167 22 145 155 1 19-121 134 122-124 151 38-75 94-113 142 168-193 144 1 16-1 18 20 177 16 187 2-3 150 188-189 153 130 148-149 139 182-184 131 A .5 x 'Y ', .43 1 ' J :tsl ix-U7 I 1' 1 . ' QW .K 1, Q EX ' ' ' 1 1 -QI I I '. E ., Pg N . , ' f' Q v ' 92559 ,iv A -K., ' - X-4 ' X , X ,A 4 ,1 A w, 4 . -' ' .,, P 9? ,V , . ,. -. 1' f .D 5 ., G 5 X .J I, h N M iq: 4' Q 4.6313-' Q .xi M- F N ' V JA ,Q Q 4 -5- ,h I. 4-1 .J V , . -- ' K 4 P'-...N f - H ' . '61 ' - A - J x X' 'Y ' - I -J E ff 6 XX ?gA'1f.1, 4'.Q:i f..- f.1L ' 5:f1 1iZfiW ,A ' ? E ,. f 1. 1-, s f- , W.-r 9 4 , ,, fff . I P , f fs ,H 5, ,, I 5 2 1 .. :ff I f - ,V 1 I I fl 'L ' f . xi Q T i S ' 4 r K 1 I , X - ,A 'f X, K -1 A' 1 M- -- f v 5 : ' 5 3 ,V 5, L l n .. 1 xv X , ' h X - Y- X.. 3 Y l , ...,, , . f Q ' 1 . J V X A H 4 - J '7' LQ f Q IQ. j 1 1 1 i Q 4 5 ,1iT. ' x .,, , v 1 ff-Q 'K mf - ' - .--S, ,ff-.K U' fziff-2+ I f + ,- ... H-.mea-Gaza.-fn x Y' A2 W..

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

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

1954

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

1955

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

1956

 Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

 Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

 Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

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