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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1958 volume:

J jf ?i 7 Q 75 54 D Q QM L44 j V 7 V 7 D lb 5 1 7 'ii I I1 it ' 5 FN AWA Q gf VZ A Z VA ,QZQINQ 1 W ggm AAQXY7 5535! aa U Qu MW V X Qld DY7 S Y Q Q QWSQV Avg 6 A My E WS ' V V I SQ Wggyf Editor MYRNA GIMP Assistant Editor PAT HARBISON Business Manager KATHIE GARROTT Art Adviser MR. BOB K. BARTHOLIC Editorial Adviser MISS RUTH HOLTON Print Shop Manager MR. CARL GIBSON Printing BOARD OF EDUCATION PRINT SHOP Binding MODERN BINDERY Engraving SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING Co. Cover UNIVERSAL BOOKBINDERY, INC. San Antonio, Texas Commercial Photography SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ENTERPRISE SCHOOL PHOTOS MEYERS CORNELIUS Feature Photography JAMES HARTZ BOB WARD HAROLD LUDEWICK DON GOURLEY Copyright, 1958 TULSA CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL TULSA, OKLAHOMA W ,, VyS,,,X!S ,-XX 'T X-,X X ,S X QQ ,XXX X ff S x XX. MQS751 S fkw x, Xs-6 Xwf 4,1 Q, Q mf X2-RX .' QW' ' W SUS X My ,Q 4, QMS , .MSN - :WS mx? 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' J gf , A .V Publzshed by P Q' , , , TOM TOM STAFF fr CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL X , TULSA, OKLAHOMA , Yfl, Y , f. f V497 QA: '- Q? Q ,VI 4 41 4 I4 11 w I 4 X 4 QS 1 'R ' f X :.:,..1,,V,., , r, . , XVQQW , W xy f SAQS Kas Kas W., Wy , XV' wv ww x QWQI www lil YF .mm xvP 'Q'4' RE ISM HH 9385 F-an H ,wi E ,par iii 'giii W 2:2 158982 lvvddv- ',.. M... W 4 .2 ,x F f1TTZ'f7f A 3 ' ll! ll! .-,M its IH! IKM in n I9 was ww yn ' rl ,,.. , .,., , ,ff.,.,A- ,Q 17' 1 . ,ww H Ill Ill ll! Ill sau msn yew wmv Ili mv- WIP HMM M imwww vu X ,. I -,M ,V 4 f'm5L 1 !i - A 1 1 , 7 , fwammx ,Hg f P dw f .. ... - ..- .... , L m..,g,.qs13mngg--- ug,,,u.,,:.K,-5--vm-,-fe ,f.i,?1f:-L- 4,5-2-:Qi-L,, ,,,::f,f1Af:L,, Y Central Meets the EN E 4-CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL P4 LI, Lacluanilra Lloyd eywfff' Mid R ,V .1 2 , 'i wifi, , l 1 L1 flpx, ., , i,l. , 1 i!,. Standing before the new check-out desk in the library, Anne Fearon chooses a book upon which to give a review. in VL? 553 Q9 Shown taking advantage of the quiet spaciousness and the ample resources of the library, students use it as a place to study tomorrow's lesson, get last night's homework, or seek information for some of their term themes and research papers. .,f' M mmf? fin... Surrounded by texts and reference books, Will Newton, senior, looks as though he will never finish with his homeworkg all this studying must have been one of the reasons that he was a Merit Award finalist 3.351595 'X S, la 2 tw 55 any giwwsg t4a11.?saJ1 me , s WSRK 'Nsfr .XXX Kiss, ixswkk H2155 45,4574 S 59 iii qv- oo , ff wK':r:rwQf4e::gm t A ' M s'i M A . JY ' A '9 I jim -na. , ,-WY! ff' Q' QS' I Q, ,f .f ' ff W ' 'I ,l .lf W' al- bafTl Fil ,I Yr Q-A-,,,,f-.f' ff-:rf-buf nr ,. ,, .. , .M ,e.Y.M,,,a V 7b Gy ,511 . i 4 X , When the traffic is sparse enough, Mr. Dwight Williamson, driver training teacher, stops the carg and Barbara Walton takes the wheel. As part of their cooperative office training, Pat Reece and Betty Mclntosh work one-half day in the office for credit and for pay. E61 At his home john Bender waters his white orchids, one of the many varieties he looks after as a hobby every day. With deep concentration, sophomores participate in the testing program by taking the Cooperative Achievement 'lits demonstrate their progress in reading comprehension, mechanics of expression, social studies, mathematics, and science. I jim Reid and Gilbert Bruner learn to overhaul a car engine as part of their training in motor mechanics. . ey, -gre -for-.-I-wygf -f , ,g 1' 'T'f'F:?' 7 'WHT' fp -' H Ti f -i,?'i i7 T ' ' .w l 'F '--i - f H 'lf'4'2g1.'5' 'A A H' ,-V ' ri 'f,A2,'i'.Q.l'if.,'fii ,1-YS, a Ill: ' il ll . Nil ' ' .l VJ r ,.g,, E71 ' o g o 3222 2 G 735. V A I EM f. 2524- Getting ready to participate in Engineering Week, Allan Parse and lerry Webb, both A.P.S. students, work on a project to discover the distillation curve of ammonia. Mr. Clifford A. Strozier of The Elgen Corporation explains to john jackson, lim Stark, Mike Seiler, and Eddye Ray some of the skills needed to keep nations supplied with oil. With eyes glued on the mat anxious wrestlers, eager coaches, and enthusiastic fans watch a Central Brave try to pin his opponent in a match against a Webster Warrior. Every afternoon when the three thirty dismissal bell rings, the northwest corner of the building becomes a popular meeting place. After school Mickey Martin proves that chivalry is not a thing of the past when he helps Georgann Behrenfeld in putting on her coat. Following a difficult day, Virginia Shepherd relaxes with a coke and chatters over the telephone with a friend about the latest gossip. H f, 'f-MM. , , , , fr - .f-,, ,,,' ,' ,,:4g,V,f,,LM,,, WV, f Centralites show Venezuelans--Richard Milsten Luis Daboin, Mike Barnard, and Eleazar Perdomo J' Corine Dyer, Susan Smith, Rosalind Pollack, Kay Boatright, Susan Brooks, and Lynann Welchn are listening attentively to jerry Reed. To exchange news and greetings, Bob Osburn, Dick Baldwin, Mike Shearer, Tex Coen, Marilyn Purviance, Larry Rowell, Stona Smith, lanice Collins, Belinda Beard, Mary Ann Mark, and lerri Blackburn loiter at the Great Spirit until the warning bell rings. , ,df l B 7 ivi X Ag X. B 75 14 sexi F i - H as Q Q--E A X. ,f lo Crider, leannie Lyman, and Rosie Odorifero check in and pack Red Cross gift boxes, an activity which gives American students an opportunity to demonstrate their friendship and good will by sending gifts to boys and girls of other countries. Li f, fixfii Eddie Lusk claims his notebook from Elaine Kuhn at the Lost and Found room, while jerry Rowell awaits his turn. 1 S ,ef 'Njl 3' -.ll if 1 ii . xi P' fig ffigifix X ff! X Karen Clark, cooperative office training girl working in the bank, hands Ann Purdom her reserved seats for a play. L13 , was 21 I 6 .15 . Wk a ' . 5.1. !1'F:f::a - V-. At the switchboard in the main office Phyllis Lytle and Deanna Laughlin plug in the right connection. J f f' 1' I' '- 34!'AJ.F I75'.4J5 ? 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V' 1' ,:VVV.z,: f'7?4g'fl!VM U1V V' V .V V VV V 5' W,aHf 1H?'VV'-'4 fyg ffm Mi MMM' MV ' wylf',imf1hW'uVVWnV .VXVVV WV: QL, wx. ',V 'ef' V4 f. - f .4 'V 'VE 4' W ' V .eV,'VVWVf7vwW2f'Ef1 V15 my V' v W 5: A f Ml' 'W .W Zyl' ,fe we V41 V: .yV'1QfM.1f!W,-iffwffwbi, 1V.-V W, UV .' WWE' M' .1 w MQ '1,.,, ,V '. i V . 7 51 'JENMV I V -if , ki Ms: V1 V 1r7l3. J 'z4HiV'L. rUVfLp ii? Vw... L.'V.1r.-V JL, V.VZ,.'V.VVVL, . .QV MV.. -Wim, Mfg' 1, ,.g.Q'fg' -gg, .- V. 'mf . Vg V :Vu .if V.: V.. 4' W' va l- s, .'1L,vh W V, V gafewi V.. W K wiki? S X mx RWM V4 M935 R WCS w 1 , I f E I I , I I Dr. Charles C. Mason Superintendent of Schools 18 614,55 If wg,- d- 1 Mr. Armon H. Bost President of the Board of Education ff? iv ,,,,., af-I fnffvff 4 , 1- f, Zbfgf : y 5 're ' ifiggg.,-2 3. atm- 11.-.l- Mr. Howard G. Barnett Mr. G. Ellis Gable Chairman of Personnel Committee Mr. Jos. M. Green Chairman of Budget Chairman of Business and Finance Committee Relations Committee School Board Members Head Important Committees Mr. John G. Staudt Chairman of Building and Sites Committee Q Mrs. Virgil O. Wood Chairman of Health and Cafeteria Committee Mrs. F. C. Swindeli Vice-president, Chairman of Education Committee Mr. Carl L. lVlcCafferty Assistant Principal Mr. M. M. Black Principal L20 Mr. Don Slagle Counselor of Boys E211 5 Mrs. Minnie May Summers Counselor of Girls Miss Betty Dobbs and Mrs. Charlotta Felible, Red Feather sponsors, advertise the Sapulpa ball game. Bob Bartholic usiness Education Thelma Berggren ,, ,aww ' ' f ,WWE m f ' 'ff 1'E25,'2 iffy f fp ' f , ' ' 'W ,' ' : -1 1, ,f ai, - V ,Q , M , V ,I-gi, ,gy vi ,. g I -- jess' M. ea ff ,,,. fy. -- 1. 1 ' H r f , ,f f-vf xx ',', ' f ' ifffi' , 4' ., ' iff' , :g -,,' , 4 , if ' f,-' ' '2Jf,2g5 , Q ,,,. 1 , , ..,. ,J lj 4s,. AL,. 5 i A Chafioaa Felible V. B. Hawes Elizabeth Kirkmaifi M, ,. rn' ag5M,f, - ., 3 Virginia Marks Geneva Pitt Patricia Van Derwiele i221 , , r any ,gg - 1 12- ,rf si - ni. rr f 2 'Q'?Ea 3f?Q:'f to ran . ritn rf t i,n W, ,. .W l - 5 wi! Z , i, V Y f gf' ,W P I f f if W s 'I -. 5-5.1 ,' f 1 Q, J ,Q 532 V,f,g5.,,,.ffLM,4,, .,-gwmif, ,V , was Opel Thorpe Bessie S. Brown ff wwf ' I ' V .-12gf2i5:'f , if , f.A,,Q V4 sf,-',4 ,f , ' ,C WW ff ra- . ,' . , - Swv 1-f,fff7,g,f fi 1-af , , f Q, W, if . ffW3'Q,,i'9 'ff '- 1 . WLM! 5 'f1Q5,f.jf'5 ', ' 15'Vfwfl1TifSii if,'x1,f.d' '47' .1'.i77if'f ' ' B f , f .-f W , V fe. 0 A wma- 2 ,A 1, mx: .f . ,,,, ,. ,,,, W , ,X ,. X, 7 , ,, ,, , fy , f ff! ff 1 g if 2' f , , f I fr A 4216? M I X X A f 4 fff ' 2 151 ,fg'1if!'3ft,- , 57 ffefyffffw xii' 2 '- M. f Q :Sri -, V,,m,,,V,, g,g. ,., .V g V,,. ,.,,d,M ,4,.,i,, I-,-,ff Q , ii? , I f c'3T fQ' 7, f'Yfw V ' ' K, :gy f ','Qf!ff', 7'f'W,' f aim rf ,f4,,f5,,,,7 k.!Qi,f,,ff ,. QW, ' G ' ffifi' Robert Kite Art Betty Dobbs fff't 'f few ' X 4 Haf Q, 'aaa - .. V , ., ,,,, A , r,irr,,, .,. 7 i.,5,A ,, g gi! . , if .. , ,, frgg ggypaafvegat f,,i Q -' f ' 'ff lf1'i1- . -zz ' 5' Y ,Uffljj L,-vii , f ry .-- , , ,a., l ,ae A .J ' Jo lt' To mark his years of service with the Key Club Mr. Glenn Flora receives a Laura Leitzsey gift from Kiwanians. E we ' is xix tafx Mrs. lona Ballew Freeman, director of the class plays leads the cast members Xxxx X mike xxx N xi NSA ix Q Q iesxfg i 'I of the junior class play in a moment of prayer before their opening performance iiisfiw , :xii X lost is s il X t x R wx fx X R Thelma Alexander Rae Blackburn Earud Bottenfleld Mary Ellen Bndges Anna Crotchett Nell Dashner L0uiS6 D3V1dS0l1 Iona B F1eeInan Lev Ellen Gllllaln Bertle GOCtSCh1HS 1-ffeeece Mr. Albert Martin helps jim Morrison with his moustache before a speech presentation. Mr. Sam Byrd explains to an interested parent his method of instruction in mathematics. l23l W ' Ne, Ns ,P ,V KN ',JQ fale- effe, Ff K Hikes Mrs Muriel Pearson oversees the cutting and pinning of garments made by ludy Reynolds and Donna Kay Clark, students in first year clothing class. za-f f , 'wkfsawwfwhwvfw ' W ilsfifi 1.2. C' l'rsl if f ' ss- r-ry .',' ' 5' 5515 'li Q,-W s. r -5 Salhe MHFVIH Gruwell Lam-ine Hager ,yli r Qbwgpfqsragaek ss,r -V , ii Hlil' Q 'a'9f f ff fjygf ff f f, y X tiff 7 ff , , ff f 5 rf f 1 ' ,ua . -, ,s V - ,f vi,-'Aj' fwvwwf swag? , - 2,3 1 4 f z gl W if X , ff! 4. y W if Z qi X, f , f,,fZf4 ,, V , , 74 . S . , - .- - ,f . Q - 9 -' 'L , yy-wg, .- . 1 ' 259 of 04+ I 2 ll K A f Edith Hill C ff -V ' 1 -f 1? gym ',s-1.V1 M - ,-,.- . f , . yy? Qyqffeiw s-s VQQQ5 llso ff ff ff! Q5 s fi xxx f ' V 7f if f assi- f ' sxyxm A X X N X j:1.i2,',3f 'figli ,QQJTQ YG x XA x N X 2. t ' Q ,gs ....Q, ,,:' X X l X X sy X N - 1 X ix R Q X N - x X K x X XM X X XC Wx XX S X XXX X XX I X X RV 5' se XSD 35sf,f- X fx cs x XX X sf! VM mx - H XXQXN is Engllsh peech ,' s 5 Ei lyai 2 WS' -' 55 ' f , - 4 . -',fQf,'- ff-7252215-fQf3ffyf,fjf4Q-' V ,.,, V fg,,, , V , J .,s. -. C 2 a Ruth Holton Ethel Mae Mackay Mayme Mayes Paul McCloud Gertrude Rector Erskine Stanberry Mrs Willie B Phillips and Mrs. Wincel Hurt put the finishing Miss Madeleine McDonald prepares to serve Mr Russell Charles, touches on a beautiful table for the faculty's annual Christmas tea. who seems extremely interested in the delicious selection of food , if frgii' Arts, and ournalism Lorna Stenger Nlinnie May Summers orei ll Langue e Ruth Burrows Coach jerry Andress, aided by Mr. Don Linde, Mr. Noble Moss, and Coach Bob Pyle, heads a faculty drive in the annual faculty-varsity basketball game. Bernice Tomlinson Virginia Quesenbery 5. ff , ,, V. i '9lfW!:Xf ,f f,'f,Wv.'f ,f ' ..., 4'zQCvk1'1ffXW 1 ff f ' 566 ,J ff WWW fp X We f uf fa, 46541 ff! ff:-F4 I 156 ' jp , i kfififfizf A ' fy-iffy , 'fl ' 'I ZJ5' ' ' 4 ' 2g,f,:f ,gf ,W psf ., y'f1ff,af:zJ if? ' -3554. ' ' Iliff . y1Qa:yQi,J:jffQ ' j, fQ4??QijZ'?Q fjfygf 5' ' Z vi 15 23 . Ju 514. ,r V6 . 1 K., , f, '76, 'f'f'f a e 'ifliiwgligg d-V 257 , ,Z w,,.mi2'1a,,,.44,., A 55 Ann Wilke Louise Wilson Mr. Russell Charles assumes a typical relaxed Jewell Ramsey Velma RCVCS Annie Von Tungeln pose as he lectures to an ancient and medieval l25i history class on the subject of the Roman empire. as is 2 3 Jil - 47 '? aw-V, '.., A -AM, f. o?7 and Social Studies :RW ' f - .. . f ' 'Tix' .af snuff L1ll1an Brooks 4 .., ! Russell QP.-'vf ' , , , ,s g, 1' , ., f3'i2,.f I' ff, .. , ., , ssy ' , PQf2i1r, p i ,f s - Auf 3. , ,mu f,,, Q Edith Daugherty J oe Dunham Y . 1585-vi1,f , f,-N 'I -wif , i , . . -,,.,v ,,,, f nf-4-gif ' Efgffa P as -VVPPWVA . ,P 1. 9 m . , , ,a We f 62W 1 J Y ' ' fax f ff 1 ff? f Cff ff ff fl f f I f . , , - . .. 2' ,, W fr Joe McArthur William C. McQueen Miss Anna K. Crotcheft makes a last minute check of 'KSchooI Life material to prepare it for printing., Ruth Gifford zu 9, . 4 . .. . F l .AV ' ' ,. 1 V , - 'Z l'jf.ff2l.?i H ' ,r f 3W Sw '.., ' f'il'1 - ,497 , 1 , , , vs .1 f-,,,..- 4,.....,.. ,.....a,. James Mitchell V AV',, Z. :,4.f,a, I . ' 7' V f! f.,7 Q, I fb 6 yfww 'JLG-U52 -2,. f mir . - fry .-.,,w,' ,, ' -V 54 , ' ,,z, , gf I b , ' 42 , d em , - Y .2 62, , .W,,.,. ' . , q- my gf-f 5411, , ,ff V X, y aah f, f Q 74 ' am-v,'-if,fz-z ' ' 3- ppm , ,V Emily Powell l2 6l Robert J ankovitz Edna Newkirk Bob Pyle Jennieve Chout au X ,I X , o af '56, 'V I k fa f f 0 ,W y ff if yfffiyf fl! J' 'A' 'f , I 3 Nagy!! M + 74 1, I, ff, . l 4 ,,, I If gf 1 if in J , . f xg 1 if 1 f 1 ff 'iff 'Q fn? 4 A 1 Q,- M' 2 ,, f if W 'ff' .rfra f f : -4- ' , ,. ,.,, , , , Q ff f f ' ' I f j fl fp r W ,, ,ff f , ffffffi ff , ' ' , Y ' iff ' 1, 1 f W ag nga! 4 3 f 9 ,X ' .4 , In 4 .Z gg! Z5 so - 2 ,f L, W. A A -L -M , Margery Pike Barbara Schwabe 'N rt ff as Homemaking auvff' VVince1 Hurt Ora Mayberry - J ., wf 'sg '-rr' X , f - Miss Larettia Sager instructs Marie Shetters, jerry Helt, Frances White, and Rosemary Nale in culinary arts. .sri A' , it K if ' EQQE5'5K Q s 5 'iw Q A 8 K1-f i,, eqgnf r rs? sa.. - 1 Jessie Diffee Ruth Hale Cathern Hanks Nfuriel Pearson :wr - 4 ' A :3gfs ,. ., , ,few '3fgl739 4 ' X P 1, K if ' X L .4 M 5' 'X + xt Willie B- Phillips Larettia Sager V013 Tanner time for coffee and doulghnuts in the school cafeteria. E271 fm . Industrial and Vocational ducation . A ri.. , W:-as 3-afzwaf ,Q 1 , ,.,. , ,. , M .,. 4-., fit' I f 1 f a, aa , aaayavfxeiaa . ..,. . , - A' :aaa 3.-if ff afa iq . , ,jf-,gf 'P 41' ,, 'aaaa , v,,v , a'-' I f a s ' ' -f 2 'f'a 1 f. C 2,591 Q . , , ,V Carl D. Cason I I -v 1vJ5a5s? 1 . N w.. ff'-az 5, ' 7 ff a'. V g , ,. ' ,Z ,ws ,. ., : 'fri sf Q , Q 45. ff W , , 3 f f f' ,, V f a AZ G!!! .f if 1 V , as ,, .. Mr. Edward McCray and Mr. Ernest McHugh, president and selection adviser of the teachers' Central Investment Club, study stock reports with interest Charles C. Kingsley Joe W. Lem1eQ' i F.B.Mil1er H. E. Miner Mr. Richard Kisner clarifies the industrial arts program for many mothers on Back-to-School Night. 6 f f Qff my ? X f' f 0 I ,f E' , a gar ggaa, a i 1 irciikpgfrick Richard Kisner - fx I ,- Q ' Zvi, , We , ,,, X , I ,Q 2, 3? ff 5 QV? a I V f f f 2 Q f f W w 1' 4 f f ' '.1-z-Y' f ga task, a f Af 'W f 1 If yga ' J V A. Pray . 1 , aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aff- 59? Jr ' fp , r.V .,,,r ,raf, X 1 ' If-Lf' i' .V A away tar? fiir aa as i f f fl, Z3 Q , cw-4 7 1, f . tm 1 4 it , 9f ',U.f, r ff 2 i',' r aa4,5Miaa?i rrr' i t,n yf4 1 ,AQZgi ZiQQZZZZf Bob Schisler Robert J L Sellers Elbert H. Winesbu l28l r i ll Evelyn Day l Y Helen Hagler Thelma Myei Mathematlcs J. B. Erwin Vella Frazee Charles H Orr R C Reynolds W B WISE Miss lewell Ramsey is shown with one of her mathematics classes, teaching the basic principles of geometry. Axioms, postulates, and theorums are the troublesome topics for discussion as Miss Ramsey tries to clarify them for her puzzled students with some constructions. l29l llllusic Frances W. Anderson Ruth Blaylock Don Linde Rex Teague Aubrey Baer Brutus Beall George Dorsch Glenn Flora Mr. Rex Teague, director of Opera Club, explains a score to aspiring students in his second hour class. 5 .fr K 3' it i3Z?Q,, KL '9 wid? ' V ?f2,5??f9,43Q?ff?g rrri f 'L3' Q f i' r 'il Q6ZZf?g4?f'nwwgef of! if ' V2 V V5 irrrsl V 4 is G liril V.,,, , G. l3 Ol Nell Guthrie F' 7 5' 1 LJ 2 'Wg wluwnfwx . ., , ,J 'TW Q-W .TN J'. 'K vf W . f pr . i A ,.V ggi? QQ? l :Veggie l f' fi f:w ' l1 ,I 'f - A l t f.:l ,1sff' Q ' - 1 - 1 To VV ,G z W 1 W il . ' ff .. 'V , .V f ' 4 l' -5 f - gif .1.ff awfaxefe ,fx Q f y i X Wx!! ,V 1, 7, ,,.i I 9 1' Li' ' G, V f 3 f George Hall Edward McCray Ernest McHugh Science Jennie Livingstone Charles Olds cience s,-XX .'-. XX, X - wr,-X .QW XX M 2- X- X - N X f,X NNW' - Q ., - X assess 'V :'weiX: . Qs. KA X P x , ... , X i vhl ,, K X X 'X il ' K X s ML?'Qqa:4..fs3 , QsSi 3SSa5XssQgwwgE N X., V22 X VX xX e X X X Xfsx Xi Q Q X Q3 Q 0 QNX li iss X X N Xi X si XM Q ,. W XS is 25 .1 As, , gm 1, r Lil Mary Louise Simms Jerry Andress William C. Lantz ,ya is Tsaffilkf- ' 21 Qs... 43595 Sydney Powell A X11-Q 'fs SKMXX R 1 X favs suns ess s , N XX X X X f. N9 Y 1 ine 1 Aff X 'Q X X X Xb X X X N Q K' X XXX 5 1 X 311: : A . ' ' as . . 'Zi-,.E'-F35 1i4 f t J-f t X-1 1 2: Sir' .. , . 'X , - . Arnold Stock V .,.,.. ,X ,iViL A . , if Clyde Charvoz I Emmett Nolan h . a:,g,.,:4 - 3 Mrs, Lki.. , is .X N X.: K i' ,li 1'ifsXea.wti'5aesa - - ifiigfj.lff-rl -'LN U N XXX X it N X N R9 ' S XX :X egg Es X X . fs X X X T S Y Q 'Q' X Q 4 X X X X . X - 4 X EX EN N X ' QE X 4 X r QYQ X X N Xe Xl X X X XX X XX e X N K X F X if 'Wi l Nil X Helen Sciacca - X- ., r 1 i. 9 1 tfiwfa ' . ,Q f sf-il f . . V 5 , , Susie Sunderland 7 Film Tiff: . 'fs ' ' :fr' sf-1 - x f- ' I? K. -far: . . I- N 'ii ' wmv:-0X.,j v 517 5133311 :i:1.',iYfl Before leaving the building after another day of teaching, Miss Annie Laurie VonTungeln signs out. Felix Vestal Dwight Williamson Boys' hysical ueation Coach john Payne demonstrates his athletic ability for interested students, who seem duly impressed. .4 , 3 in 9 1 Q . , X 4 Y 9 is Q 4, , if X 6 9, X f , ff, y is 3, ff., fy C, ' X ' l :wg 7' -X ' Clarence Ehlers John Payne l31l Girls' Physical ducation At the Tracy Park tennis courts Miss Patsy Fisher shows Charlene McLuckie the correct way to hold a racket, the first step toward becoming a successful player, ,- i l.Z'.1! ':f': 9. '13 ' - 4' 7 H gc .sw :aaaiQV'sr s If 5 5 i Jack Benninghoff Bookstore Manager Elizabeth Byars Girls' P. E. Accompanistu Both faculty and varsity teams wait anxiously to see if Coach john Payne will raise score for faculty. .. M,-, . ,. ,.,, . ...., f. ,.-,, 1 n ' ,f nf, . 0 f I A ffff 2 ' 2. ' - i l 3 f i f e ,' t 3 1 Q , ' 4, V f - 1 f ' 1 3 2 M' All llEL-f2?iXJ? IXYI Leola Cargile Industrial Arts Secretary V z , , f , ft , ff?-fy V K ,f,, zaaafr'-f ff igkaf w ' 1 2 , ' , 'v w ,,', Za,zW, vig -sss v-g.--5,.f-,572-wg'. ,, 1 ,, ., .NJA 'Q MY , , I If I , My , ., , w ah, as L i Qi I fu 5 Sharon Douglas Secretary i321 f Patsy Fisher Madeleine McDonald Jerry Combs Assistant Registrar Paula Gallier Carl Glbgon Clerk Prmt Shop Manager PllH bl LHddl Miss Margaret Honegger with her roommate as 0 Y 133111 Utlam ee U Leston a special guest relaxes at the GRA Christmas party. Bulletin Clerk Bllilvling Engineer Mildred Lee Attendance Clerk Earl M. Sanders Building Superintendent Eula Whitaker Cafeteria Director E331 if , ' 17 if . ' f 49 ei Q W, ,,,,, l f?-A-,X ,I f , , liss , at ' Dora Mae Miller Matron Joyce Saunders VVarren Sharits Office Manager Boys' P. E. Assistant Special Services . ,eff .Q , A ,V,, 9 1 ff 1 , -ef' 1 4 Lena Mills Attendance Clerk Ola Sorrels Print Shop Secretary Able office assistants-Miss loyce Saunders, Mrs. Polly Higginbotham, Mrs. Lena Mills, and Mrs. Nadine Orr-are always willing to lend a helping hand. A-wuqnavy Y 'n I N s,. N 'MRL -BV-3'nx1Ay'1 Y,Sxx'mX Weeks We Y,XxzxXXwDQ, Wx Xxxzkixemx Ymxmxixeskiw M5 wx 'am 'mm We SES To choose the best announcements for commencement, a committee composed of Ann Williams, Anne Cetgood, Mary Haley Bob Scott, Doy Cole, and Clyde Pope looks over the shoulder of Miss Bernice Tomlinson at one of the many sample books Sue Rose, Henry Will, janece French, and Bill Gerard go Wearing costumes rented from New York, cast members up the stairs of the Tulsa Hotel to the senior dinner dance. present a scene from the class play, She Stoops to Conquer. ' L V ram, .V R 4 li V, .,5G I l r i l l36l DANNIE POLLARD PHIL CLARK President Vice-president FLOYANNE GIIIFFIN MIKE RAYNOLDS Secretary Treasurer Seniors Gain From rduous Stud Throughout Year The crowning of Miss Central High XXXVII, Mary Ellison, and her senior attendants Nancy Baldwin and Cynthia Macnider, started the year. She Stoops to Conquer, the class play, gave 24 students the chance to participate in this pro- duction Which had 3400 tickets sold to it. After the final performance, seniors Went to the First Nighter party in the boys' gym. Margaret Scott, Jo Rita Miller, Mike Ives, and Richard Conder gave the cheering spirit. All enjoyed the Christmas party in the south audi- torium. The year Was finished with the class day, senior breakfast, vespers, dinner-dance, and commencement. Seniors left with the Central spirit in them, never to be forgotten. Miss Lela S. Copeland, attendance teacher, checks student excuses and issues permits to seniors who have had an absence. l37l Miss Bernice Tomlinson, sponsor who plans and directs the class activities, writes a notice for the morning bulletin. Helping counsel seniors with their problems, Miss Gertrude Rector and Mrs. joe Dunham look over a university catalogue. 1 .ffm QQ, :f,f4wL' Egfr-.1155 flzfwvzmf fQL,454Jlf ffpt? ..,. l,Z,4,d,,, 55 523,211 I I X V fn ,f -, ffm - 7 f' ,v - ...W Q 9 f ,f fff, f' fy. f 7 ,, J , ,W ? f , ' , , IWW! f f nj A-w'f'V:?0df4'Jf'tf L ff'fv'5,- ff!T?4:f252fg 5154WfKf9 'aj j .1 ,i QL MW, QVWZLMMYL' - If , 7 Q-.Wm..,4,,4,f , L3 f..,. A .1 A, . ., ,-W1 , . - , , vi M F 'WJ'AfW'J Mm!! ' W J N J Wm UW? ,V06 f':fffx,fA-f,5,f,- Arm, zi ff,f,, ,Q ,.k,gA'jlfL,,,M2fg,f7? Jf,d,..mW, ,. ?' LQKVLAAJV' l'lLl5r wbif-h u-lc-vim! him m-+i4l1-nl. Dalnm' Punzlrsl M I 1- : .' :ff , ,I .f 'M ,,. 4 ' J' ,. fy W-f ,f f , I M U V, , V ' , ' . 4 -+fM W-ff! 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CLTNAYK '4ff1'53'57firff'LV4 f fab progress of hmm' rooms in selling ticket: for fha 1-lass play. 1 3 i 1 s K 1 b i 4 jhwf WMVEW ff'Z'4'ff 'f - gf y A'M Vi fvlfi.-J Jn zjfxfzzgftl 195 'L '4cJ:wJn2r3.:'mgQyufm4x Q y ff W ,J ' f i Q J , , , , A , 'Lil ' w HM V frv-11fv'Vfjf rfjfww V? A X! f,,fv4ff6g,4ff CXNNMMIZ, Zff?f4fi !?QML,M.??J!g, if f!! A, K? 7451 ! f 1, f,p1fVa., Vfgmqff 4g,.:1uvvL4Lf 1' 1 . , I V 1 GMVKIJ LQ!f'4C5i fxff 2 JV I I 'tv .f3,f'n, Hi ifbfigg f I rf :A K ' J ,.i 'V jf ,fe , AM K W , 1 X 24f.1ffa'?f--!f4f f I -f' f ,077 XJ MJ Z , ,, ML j!fw'7df7L ffle-C47c7f'm Zfdfvijvfgf' ,ddfVQV1215'lf?,lfZ Jxlumw U Ko 6: .f ,, y, M ' , .' X U fl, 51' . 'V if b W , L. V X A, ,. h .Y - LQ JALMWLI Zvmwygfj ,LLMM Qlfwnffrug, !2J1,1fyLQ!cuf 7112 ,7 CMJ! !'ff1wf1J193W,QqQfA1l1M, TM,m.i,,,i,,f,Kfmjkic jQ,:,.,,L - After being selected the i957 band queen, Darlene Wells beams happily. Her attendants are Marylyn Gray and Marilyn Black. Escorting the three joyous girls are Mike Hoyer, junior sergeant, johnny Stout, band captain, and Terry Woodson, top sergeant. Running through steps of their modern dance are Peggy Mike Borden, retiring president, hands over the gavel L d H and Ann McKenzie- to his successor, Mickey Martin, present junior class leader. Kleinpeter, Pat Searcy, in a azen, 'wwf wr E661 MICKEX' MARTIN FRITZI ALLSOPP President Vice-president PAT KALLENBERGIQR CAROLYN RHODES Treasurer Secretary ,luniors Take Advantage Of Op ortunities To Learn Heaven Can Wait, chosen as the class play, starred Phil Fehrle and Linda Mathers. The four cheerleaders - Wyatt Snow, Diane Manning, Fritzi Allsopp, and Mike Seiler - helped the school squad Win the state champion- ship. With stiff competition Barbara Walton, Jim Woolsey, Susan Page, and Pat Searcy emerged the finalists for the American Field Service foreign exchange program. The junior attendants to Miss Central XXXVII, Mary Ellison, were Jodie Spraker, Fritzi Allsopp, and Sandy Rosenbum. One of the highlights of the year was the ordering of senior rings. On April 29 the class took the Merit Award qualifying tests. Even through the flu epidemic, Mrs. Laura Leitzsey, junior attendance teacher, remains cheerful issuing absentee slips. f67l Reading the daily bulletin at junior assemblies is one of Mrs. Sydney Powell's many responsibilities as class sponsor. Studying unsatisfactory reports to be sent out are Mrs. Lorna Stenger and Mrs. Mary Louise Simms, counselors. .',' f ' f , f ' ' ,f--f 1: 4 M, A ! W ,, 491 f ,Af- 4 4., A.. .WWW xv A ff-4. we M A., , .,,,g 'VV' JJ ln the last dress rehearsal before the junior class play, Heaven Can Wait, Phil Fehrle stubbornly refuses to relinquish his saxophone to jay Hodges and john Sharp. .ff If, ,Q I 5 I 21 Lua 4 4 if if ',.V ,L V ..o M ,. 3 I QA ry f i f f , 4 If C' , ,. . .F A eww ' 'QQ ' -fi ..,- .fe -, ,A f , , .,., ,M-4q,j.,41 i W,z5j,q1! 1' 5 gf in EW .W I .M -' Z, f ,Ly .M ' .-- I B , ZW-1 , 'ff iff . M. ff. my 'i., -9 5 ' i 1 A. Mf. we f M 1 Aw 2 .J 322' was I fr- AN 3. -as . . I f .gy Z Q, I My ry ! 5- , , W., ,, 4, ,iy 0 3, I f A 5, 1 , , asm.. , j1. ,fg::, ,,,, ' QW N552 6 ,,ff,:. ' ,y 5 H 1 I f,.'7,' ff 'I f ' ' iff 2 ' 1 , - ,f ,P W ' A f 't ,f fl 4 -A f 1 ' Eff ' ff. A n ' 2 4 - . , , , .fe , ff gg: , , f , QI V '91 V ' W -L1 , - . ' E-21, , . jv , P Q ri -' ' - ' ' 1 y S, ' f f A WL 'ff' P i f 1 M- ...WM V, een I .. ,. ,, i-wavy' . 2 f .I . 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C f' joan Anderson john Anderson Karen Anderson Clara Andrews john Antle jimmie Arndt Tommy Arndt Roy Artley jackie Ash Frances Ashworth Roger Aston Carl Atkins Bennie Avery Betty Ayers Shirley Ayers Oleta Badger Patrick Bailey Tom Bailey Barbara Baker Bill Baker Barbara Ball janice Ball Ronald Ballew Richard Bankston Phyllis Barclay Donna Barens Karen Barley jan Barnes Marianne Barnes f 6 - , Richard Barnett b N 5 if Tom Barns ee t v ,,. ZA? We Don Ba-rnum K jj, Blll Barrackman ,j ,'!l if ,f Mike Bartlett f Lillian Basham 5' 0, 'W ' W nw 5, 6 ly Maurine Bastos Betty Baxter Don Beach Larry Beal Gloria Beard joyce Beard Bett' B ly ma eer W -. 7 .X -v 4 ,,,, ,. Mary Sue Beevers . QV 9 , ,V -gn V Melba Beevers ' QV . B Bl, .V OV f B Vi? Bf VV f'2V .V Q -V . .-..,,. 1- .VS .- .-Q ., V, V ,..,,. , M, ,,,,,. V,,- Q, f, VV , gg V. leffy Bell V VVBB - f1 V -V -AV NB in f V 'B Martha Bellamy B1---4 F Bi, VV , jf, nf' e Wife, ' Marilyn Benedict Vw BB , ,, . it ' ' ' Ellen Benight . Bi V . .V - '--aa- V bfi, ..., V Donald Bennett ,er Mary Ann Bentley V B X , aX'l A N ,V- , . Margaret Bergdorf 2 Vgm VV n,,,A fVV V jVVVV Floyd Bernett wi RWM Vs ffm VV., :W nf., VVVVVVV VW V we Karla Berry xiii, Bi-TY.-1. V , WSL 'Qiiy V . . M51 --1 f . , 112, ,.-, '-r' V . V V Carl Bevan Nr .,,6teB Q 3- V ff, 'XV WV,-.VB ' . . -- ..ra VB .f V- nf- V ., V V, 5-4qV.,MVf5, M dfed BHSS f B . 5 V ---' fx V:BiBjfjg . - Betty Bishop Q., A V V .. V V V . ,,- Dan Bishop V V ,V ,,,-- , V. Eddy Bishop V V .. . -In V, V V .. :,.V V,. W A VVV . Q Bt B T ' ',,' .- B' , ig we'+Vi::- U ,a.f i V77 '.--ff'VBVf1 Marilyn Black 5 E 1 M 5'1 B 'MBV Aviv? Clmles B'aCk'T'e f --na ohn Blair . in . B - 2- ' ' . V . . - - - --- Sl 'fleY Blair X V .' K . ,aff-Vi' A ,r.,, V. 755' ,1 Y 1 Vw' 5.-fe VV5,gi 4V7.V,gV2 lay Blanck . V V Vf ' V gf.,V',,Bc7 ' V VfB BBB3j.B-.iff-Q , B V ' - i 'l B , ,-,, ,,. l'l' I l Donna Bland . :VV ,yel , ,V Vx., , .V V V , 1 YQ? , 'if' 7 3 3. V3 24 i-ag .. -Vi V ,V . -fgf V - V1,,f-- . . . f Cora Blankenship xg V 1 ,,,. V? 'i f , X VV Vf B , -' - V-Be , . ,515 , - Z., , VV ,V Fonda Blankenship . 7V V . :f',f,gfiV,:g, V me fmg V ,' 1 Qve- fran Ann Bledsoe ,fe-V W 7 7-V'-V, , -,M ,,,, EV - 'WS' B 1fff'VV.V 'Vf -',-, V, V' Nancy Bliss .. V V - V . -. B .i2,,.,'wg 1- , ,. . V ' jackie Boardman V V fia t - V fjll VV? loe Boatright VW 'I-Sex? VIVB V ' MV- V . - ,, - ' V ' ' , lil. B: ll lll' ill Kris Bogart ,V . . V V V -V', ' B' el,a Bill Bohan .V BB , V llll ' V loAnn Bolt Ve. V V' Q A M'k B d M -,a' ' , ,. .. ',-, ,,, I e or en V , V , he-f, fk-,, gyl- , V--an-2' 'v' V -4: .A ,M 'f,, , .V .- mfg. VV ', llmml' Bothell ,,-- ffl B f B 'B ' V l,' Francis Boudreaux ' ' V . V . --',, L , ,.-, .2 Bull Bounds B V An V,BVVV V' Betty Bowers B iiii ' Raymond Bowers V53 VV ..,, .., V ,, V ,. ,V, VVV V Donna Bowman B ilae Afmelle Bova' nie BV V VVV , Pal' B0YlS ' V ,a-' ' 'a'i 2, B -B ' B V ',', B ,V ,, , Dale Bolarfh iii-ff zf,Bi.gvf V 2 ' fijl1V,-iV- MW Lee B'adl0'd V 'asi ' ff . . B' B 'V fB V V ' Clare Bfadlel' 'B , ,l r Patsy Bradley VVVVV . , ,'a' gi V V 'B i',, V. . ' ,. .V . , -Z, i,'f V V , 5 i,'.' V 'B .f yfi '-58 ,L ROY Bfadlel' L Q 'Q 'B - VV Vfmi5,V!l Tom Bradshaw B 1,,v.iQ'l ,, flrn V. V B V B ' 'iii' V , . ,, ,,',' V Bull Brady , ,V ,. B ,V V fr' V 4-V :.V, M, ig V' f 'B B V ., Charlotte Brandon 31,7 ,QQ V V' 'Z - V l ohn Brandon , ' V z it f lfffi,i2,i if ,VV, .,,,, V V, VV , , . V V ,V 3' V ,,VV..V V V ' V VV' V V ' ' V ' ' Meff v Brandon V .y.. , VV VV Donald Brashear VVVV .V VVVVV VV V5 ,V VVVVV .. V V Slmley Brasher B' az MW , Q M ' Douglas Bfashefs ,, V 1 B V- XV A V, f'V, B V ,lilo f 'V RV J, WV.-V1VfsB ,N .','. ,Q '1 WW V 4B1V22:VV. -, B , Bobby Bray B y . V VVVV., V V VV V V VV V, V nf ' usle re ouw f B 1 V fx , A , S B cl I A V ark .4 V Weldon Brewer XV V ,, VV VV VjV. , lean Bright V - VV VV V, V V' ,,V, V V ' .1,VV5V . 4 W ,.V..Vr.,. V , U ,Q 5, '51 - 1 , lean Brlnnon V M V lean Bri? I V Mlckey Broadwater ,V , VVVVVJ . VV ,, . ,V.VVnVVVVVV,V. ,VV ,,,V V , . Q B .- ,. V 1 ,- ,, of ,:. . .NV lim Broam VV , V ' '- VV' W , .V - ' ' -B 2 .V , V Chesley Brooks V , V V' T05 V ,V,,, V V :Vi BBBB Bt' 'V V B Carter Brown V . 'B V VV V, , B Cynthia Brown UV? ffi' , , V' V' ? X 1 V . .V B I PVV if V M V - B P . B ,V,. u 1 V, :V BBB' l-a 'Y Brown ' ' f fl ' B' 7 limi VW Q , ' V1 42 V W' V V! VV V V . 5 ,Q V V. , Q. was z ,H yr s f ., ..V,g:y Leland Brown V V 1 3 V A ,lag . QV Wm. f i-' V . ,V :X V BV VV- fVVV ViVV:rV' 1- ,, mf ,, , ,, ,W ,-,jg 44 . , . ,.,, -..W Norman Brown . , fy, V -fr. .1 , V 12,3 115 .'f,P7' . ' R QV f V,.., Raymond Brown :V B , ' ,Br-V W4 - Audrey Bfyanf V , V ' l V m V V V 0 Umgafnef . 2 ,ff , , me V sara Burch L n V BV W A - , ' V? Vf -f, V5 V' ' Vaslff 'Va' ,V ,JM . WV Elvin Burnett A ' V' , VV , V VV.- -QV .MV Lee Burns V, BB -' X V VV Sandie Burns ' VV V: ,V,,VV ,,.,V f V B . All ' l -..MX my giffyaf if , Vigorously and happily rubbing the faces of one another in cold snow, Tom Scott, jim Gulley, and Mike Harbison .s ww- -V 1 , . Ns- , .X Marilyn Casey Cathy Causby . ,,. fy ,, s take advantage of one of the few storms of the winter. B Q ' V V , K . 1 , -.,., ' ki. ,. ., K V E. BLIl'rlS ,-so .T M. C .N ...se i if i t - ,,.r 5 Margie Bumlss bg: .hgkx ,Q fp .xi we br: in ibk A A kkv, Howard Burg-on -- . ,fig 7 C :ii f '- Sharon Busby - X N A i.., S V - . .- I , i,.i'iA Ballamay Butler . T Donald Butler 55 K .. V 'V' 1 A 3 ' vg ' V ig f f , QE . wife. Eames' Bulle' A, tvaa X , . , lan Butler kr . . 'J' Q ' V Tommy Buttler , cas ,lit . 1-is 1 'Q Y-27 ' ea., :zz-sf' john Byers me 1 --ti C -...gigs . ' ,xg Anabeth Cadwell 'Mm m if - Cynthia Caffey 1 ' M Bill Caldwell ia . Mafk Caldwell X Doris Calhoun 6 ' A ' Q X ' we Richard Calhoun , . s,.. . .-:qt f i , -X,,,. K... , . y 4' A. . . - jj sl M ,VA - fss. .. 5 5, 13 ,fl Errol Calvert .1 I Y s-. B 3.1 p sag Dick Campbell .. .yiifi bfi' 3, Gail Campbell if ,JF i 1 Mary Ethel Campbell 1 A ' .ll 1 ' .'.' f ' A lohnn Carlile i , - ' Richard Carlile S N r in 4, my . ,T ' 'X f Q' Glenda Carns S in fr -ve. 'Til iz, Z: A I. vs:- is . I 'W All fl ' .M A .A ' 'A Pat Carry f Is ' mf' ' s s ,CT-'V fr. New s - ,I f f Y - X j x JE: :ra v 3 ' , I F f,-Z A' f A K- X , ' H X ,V W.. .Z 'K N X 'K 4:11 241 . -f, 6 , ,,- - . K ., wfif 1 V 5 - 5 B ...i.,.. V .ili 1 Y ag- 'fewer - 1 W 52: K I Y Neg' I - - , I Qs., Qiwavis-f.s'-1 I . ff 'WP f K f. A-X E iff h ,, Q S V , X b y A fd? Q ,V 4. Eii' ? 3. X- 1 A. , . , , f'f i'f4'f f X A ' ,gr QS? W Lynda Cecil Pam Chaffee Vicky Chaffee ludith Chandler Charles Chapel if 3-.i , Barbara Chew ,. 1. Phyllis Chewning gf' A 1 f X Q J Q. 'sw 3 Linda Childs Raymond Chockley y y y Q M 5. lack Clark t it I A :KJ i X, I: t , H: A lerry Clem C ii. V iiliin ' 'W C iii. X Chrlslney Cloer . K v ef? V My Vt --ag' WV jerry Cgugstond C h ' ,K 3 N' aymon oc ran ...gg fre Q , ID li Dan Cm Vg. ..',-' A ' A sb V Beverly Coggburn Y in ii ' if i 9,5 X 1, ' A I K I Q 7, K- Mary B6l'l'l C0le - . . ,.,. M lf' Q in my X rf- 'fl' Willine Cole .9.,,, - fm. x I 1 . . ,S i k A ' . - aais gf.. ' f leff Collins f Kiki' Ml Jlf X 'W' B' Dennis Connel 'i K lim Connor ,Ss-2 s-,, .-V. Q ll 'K 4,5 Q JE f Barbara Cook . C David Cook :A X 'sii' af P T - 'l ' 4 'fr Tommy Cookson MASQ! ft. ft-ffig -425 ss- me y . Allen Copeland X J++ ielr figs ill All 1 ogy.. C as f Audfev Couffnev ra- gi-3 ' ' A A r ' Barbara Cox ' -vfiifisif f' 'NY - '. low. 'ii Q fi f f NW ' 9 +ffI' I W F-,A , ,y A. if 5, A i 1 XQA- Patsy Cox X SQ Susan Cox .. 3 - .ifwf .' L . Donna Craig f 2 i LQ.,fjg1iS Gr ' -- g 'i Y ,--N 3 fa A V 4, Flora Crain I .. sm,: X '7 f.,.Q A 'if' s luanita Crawford Y' '4 i Lynda Crawford J 7 dn Beverly Cmlde' Mary Crider Margeory Crismon Dean Crites Ronda Crose Carol Croskery Bequetta Crowe Mike Crowley Gary Croy Mary Cruz john Cunningham judith Cunningham David Curry joe Curry Sue Curtis Pat Dake Gene Darden Frances Darling Christine Davenport Roberta Davenport Eddie Davidson Sue Davidson jack Davis Linda Davis Peggy Davis Pete Davis Ray Dean Davis Barry Day Bob Dearrington Evelyn Deatherage Richard Demorest Marilyn Denham Donald Dickson Leda Diffendaffer john Dissly joyce Dobbins Bernadean Dobbs Martha Dobson Ann Dornaus Mary Dorton George Doster Martha Dudley judith Dutfell Barbara Dunn Ricky Dunn Bill Duwe Corinne Dyer Kathleen Dyer Nancy Earlabaugh Bob Earlougher Betty Earnhardt james Eash Fran Eaton Mary Eckel Earlene Ecker joyce Ecker V Wanita Edwards Penny Ehrle Gary Elam Dick Elder john Elder Carol Eldridge Frank Ellis judy Elliston Charles Endicott Carol Eppard Clara Evans Lillian Evans Lynda Evans Royce Fairlie Charles Fanning Whit Farish jean Farmer Claude Farris Anne Fearon Phil Fehrle Bob Fellers Evelyn Ferrall 5. ,- ,e. 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V ' 1:3 F 'E W ,, fa-fl? ,,., ,,,, V VV, f ,f,,,V,,, , ,.,, I V Ig LAVQVV V , V 'W' ' V' J, fQ5ar,. f M tw X , ' 4 f V -' B K g3,V,'f , lv , L ' X ff , , fi I I I A sr ' f ' fiiff' v V ',iii ' ZLL, 2, ,. ,V 4 , , f,- ywff ,, 'V-wwf - V, ,. ,rn ' 4,V,,':,1 V' Q 1554 V ,,,,V ,,,,w,0,L,Q,,,,t, ,, V iw , 2 W Q, '. ,igm y yr H 5 ' f 'W' 4 , ,,., V ty,y', f P ,W ef , VV I I I , A 2,54 Ein? L, my f ffemed Karen Anderson, Margaret Bergdorf, Susan Robinson, Mary Io Hoover, Mike Palmer, Gary Taylor, Eddie Bishop, Carl St. Clair composed the Christmas chorus for assembly. r V, VV , .,., ..,A V , r V M V . V , . - . V 'ig Doug Finch d F F VV, ' F V V V Neva Fissel sasn ,wma x S TF ilk, G , rss :ar M' ,V lf' '57 , ig' If lodi Fisrer - ' - ff V V Frank Fitzgerald ii,, f iii ,,Vj Q V' Q. Georgia Flaherty - ' F ,, james Fleming F V y. VA r 51,5 I - . Donna Fletcher A 'AL F VV V F ' Norma Ford X QF, I i 'W KV :af 3 JO Vg? 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Vj- A . 1-V .Vigil . U 459, , V A,,, . . . ,L..4 4 .n:,:4 .' V. V Sirk if 9 'VV'- - V' f if . if f -ffm' ' . . 331.42-47 1 'VW V., H-,g,f.V I N . . . X-we ,Vg Q M .LW ,,.. , L, L , .WW .V.. 5 E.. . L,. V Mig ' V 2 -VVV -f -W V ,Vw , ,V . Q ,.-V VV 372- Z rw, .. 9 . Z V ,, V ff 555 A if ' .. ig: faiQ5i g2ViE ' ff ,V 'i . M . V,-f ,QI-lfwwf A191 M .li Wi V V . ,-faf..,f W , 4, , 1 ,,,,2f1'g ff. ,+V 5 y ,AV f,., V 2 5 13 . 62 ... . ...R ,.- K , ',VV-V.., www. '.'. 1 ,i 7 I M-,V self V? Looking over the list of requirements for maintaining eligibility and performing duties of junior queen attendants are Fritzi Allsopp, jodie Spraker, and Sandy Rosenbum. ,ff i , V Carlene Hotz V' f jg. V --A- j V S jerry Houser .V V, ig, I Vi MV WA V Q Vx f i i joe Houser iff. :QV '1'.'fM i .4314 Harold HOVIS VV VVVV VV V V, ,,,, VVVf lay Howard sv, , V - ' .f -3' ,g f f ' V ' f' V f 'M-f'f ',f VV' hw Vg f 3 p Vg 4 jayne Howard a 1.4 f 2 Af V 426 ,VW f X , l U , H4 1: .'i., VV V V M rna Howard V A ,. ,Z VV' V . 4, 4 Y ' V '- , fi: V i ' ' , ' Tommee Howard , Vw he A 1011 ni H9w0ff0n ,WX , ,,,,V,. V My V --5 'V Mike Hoyer W , ffff' 'yr 4' 5 .. Clyde Hughes . Wi iw , ff i ! Barbarii Hull H I , ' 1 Sf' ,E,,,.fw V4 , ' . J mma U wa r i f V ,, wg, 'V 5 A V Harley Hunter , 'gi N i ' 'V Chelley Hurlbutt f r H 1. rl 'W V V iff V' 2 M lane 'iflil Hutchins 'fe' W i if X Zgv ,, ,f l' X' ' y . , ,,,,, .. , , , . w'f ,,,, VVV A 1,3 ,VV.,,,, VV14 A Don lrwm ' , , if A? 4 jac ie jackson , .Vfyz li - ,ff A ' MV W if :Z si 'B 4445 f g 2 X If . , - iohn iackson WVV , V ' Sharon jackson 1 V VVVV ia ,M Pat jacobson VV 12 M VV f ,JVVVV V V joy jajmes I d mf, !-V ,,.-,.-f .Q 3 V: V, ' li ,nm V V , V M jp- ., A .Mi - eanna arrar VV f fi' v2-V 'V f V Blll j0l'lI1SOI1 V , VV V Charlotte lohnson -..V A' Q 1 l Darlene johnson ' A n ' V V Gloria johnson M V. ' 4 l , xx v i V ' hnson W T' ' , V, I ,, W ' iigf fe 'ff' Q Michie johnson V- 'ji' V- Quia, W' , .liz R. h d h , 3 T, VV VV ic ar jo nson tj V 9 ' 7 W jimmy johnston fx Nila jones Shirley jones jack Kallam Pat Kallenberger Alice Kearns Terry Keas N judy Keiffer S as .V-V-,V V .. V VV he V 7V.f.V? V A VV V f V 'V fV,j ,,,, f V, ,V 'f 3 eVV 3 ' -V1 - 'v I or ,IVV ' V54 V It ' M H-fcfVii'7 I V 4 ,. , V A V ':sf1 ,: Z - ,V ,VVQ fl gr., V ' 'AV can V The , Vx ' ,kgs 'ff1,. 'VL .W , . . , V V f V a . , .4 V V. - , V f- I e Q V V . VV V V X VV X . nf' ' if' ' ' Y ' .' ,. l ' in R 7 fi' ' we Z 5 r, ,, 42 , rf 'Qififh' 'K S 1 We T7 i7ai,f 'W Q' V ra,.r V i X V V V sw 5 ' L! f 7 if ff hz , up nf ,af rf, 'D' W' T V ff MV Q.. if 4 f-. ax. V . . .-::fV. , 4' I ,V l 3 1 Az Q? fa . james Keith Allen Kelley Phyllis Kelley Bill Kendall Kenneth Kilgore Donna King Roger King Tom Kirchoff Peggy Kleinpeter Dena Klinghaven Ronnie Korne Cecelia Krug Danny Kyle David Laeger Reba LaMarr Sandy LaMarr jim Landreth Dwayne Lane Lewis Lang Tommy Langley Barbara Larkin Sue Nelle Latham judi Lawrence james Leeds Sherry Lehr Kathleen Leitch johnnie Lewallen james Lewallen jack Lewis Katherine Lewis Nancy Lewis Virginia Lewis Wayne Lewis Suzann Lifton Barbara Lile Gayland Lind Daila Lindermanis Robert Lindhorst Carroll Lindsey Marvin Linson jay Lipshy Dennis Little Ross Little Patricia Loftin Larry Lombard Annette Long jim Long Eva joe Loving Barbara Low Sherian Lowder Harold Lowe Donna Lower Phyllis Lower Cornelia Lucas Harold Ludewick Eddie Lusk Vernon Lusk Carole Lynch Ronald Lynch Anne MacKenzie Patsy Madden Lucille Maddon Nancy Maddux Rita Mader Len Madrin jane Mahoney Patsy Mallet Dianne Manning jack Maples Michael Marcum Mary Anne Mark jim Markham Michael Marsh Malinda Martin Mary Eva Martin Mickey Martin Peggy Martin joe Massey Wayne Massey Linda Mathers johnny Mathews Ramona Matlock Shirley Matlock jack Mattox jimmy Mayor Daryl McBride Elbert McCullough Mary McCracken joy Lee McCray Richard McCreary Dee Anne McDaniel Dee Arlene McDaniel Ronald McDaniel judy McGuire Robert McGuire Danny McLaren joe McLaughlin Sharlene McLuckie XSLTI5-iE'5L PELQFSYQ L- P A iff-L5 L La L L Q L . 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LL L' 'LLL 'L - LL L- af- Q L A W NW L ' L LLLLLLL V V W yv v v nwyg -I L 591 ff L V4-7 me 41 VL if--'Lf 'ML , r sm ez'-i 'LLL ,ji L -.JL M ff? - M' LW 1 f 7 ,1 L f':i - -fm L I 4 MW ii 1 2 LL LL L W- L ua? ' ' x v ie. L L 'QQ L L1 B - LL - LLLL Egg' . 'mf-:1L :: LL ,LL ' -:LLL 1,5-LL L Lj- iff' L Henry Will administers the oath of office to class cabinet -Pat Kallenberger, treasurerg Carolyn Rhodes, secretaryg Fritzi Allsopp, vice-presidentg and Mickey Martin, president. ,ff i, ' . y , , f,, I V 1 W 1 , Q if I K , .-,,,kh f 4 I 4 gi .M ' 1,5 5371 i V m,,,,,,Z My , ,.,, 3 721,29 . '.yyl ' 2,zf7, 5 , 'FI .,,,,, ,Q-,,A,4ri , Vg,-x gag-sf: tree, ,b f?:3,tl af b .m::,w- 'Mr .1 .,,.,, , . , , 0, .,, Vs! 3 2' f f f V . WQKS 4 v . fy, 4 W '- K . 4: Xt , , M: ' f' ga as f f 6? , . if Q if It . ,Q- fliz . V V, . .,: Q95-75,7-. 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R Glenn McNabb Barbara McNutt jim McPeters Paul McPeters Scott Meadows Arvle Medlin Earline Medlin james Meehan Charles Meissner Glenda Mendenhall Paul Meyer Larry Mickle Mike Miers james Miller Norma jean Miller Pat Miller Ronnie Miller jerry Milligan Billy Miner Ruth Minielly Naomi Moffitt Frank Monahan joe Mooberry Louise Moon judy Montague james Montgomery Don Moreton Barbara Morgan Don Morgan Gary Morgan jim Morrison judy Ann Morton Elizabeth Mulford jerry Mulkey john Murdock Pat Murray Leon Nail Pat Neal Thelma Neal Rita Neeley janice Neely johnny Neighbors jerry Nelson Imogene Newman Susan Newmark Carolyn Nichols David Nichols Nancy Nichols Carole Nicholson Norma Noe joe Northcott Nancy Nutter Phil Oakes Sammy Offutt Dennis Ogan Richard Osberg Doyle O'Steen Sandra Osten Sandra Outhier Eugene Overman Sherry Owen Don Owens Patsy Oxley .. ,Kr , -6 Susan Page V V Patti Pahdopony fl ' ' ..,, .4 f V V lim Palik V Mike Palmer V T22 lerry Pannell ' KW 3iQ.,'fTf,m-V! Liberty Parker we P -r Wfiff , Don Parnell fr F l Roy Parson ,V , V Sharon Parsons Q X X , gm Mordy Paru 1 as ' ' lack Paulette Frances Payne Catherine Payton Frances Pearson Mary Pearson Fred Peil Garry Penix Charles Penrose Patty Perez lohn Perona Roger Perry Paula Peters Pat Petrie Carol Phillips Pearl Pickard Wayne Ping lerry Poe Barbara Pontious Martha Pope Charles Poplinger Darryl Porter lean Pottorf Ervin Potts Ronnie Potts Bill Powers Nick Powers Mary Ann Prall Arthur Price Helen Price Vallie Price Skip Prideaux loyce Puett Winston Rader Faith Rahal Sharon Raines ludy Rains Bill Ramsey Barbara Randeau Donna Randell Patricia Randell Mike Randolph Wayne Ranson Richard Rash Ray Raulston C. W. Ray Q ,ft-ga ,,. VV ,V fy V A lf .N ...,,.. - 5' M, V V E M55 fr ,,.. 9 ,K P df 7 V V-aegis. K 1, ,.,,., , , '42, R X M 4. V , ,Q Vi New ,V V, VH fyfifidf ,VL an-i .. - Q, 4 V,,,,3,.f ,. , .,VVV V , f ,V , , Vg, Ze eq i1izVVgVVgV . 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VV ,, .Zi V A i V EVZ V g fa ' V gg 9 . 'ill V V ,V , .,,t 1 L43-. Vt. .., - , , bw 66 T5 MV, , , ,V TW 4 f- , , ,, , , , ,,,, ,,,,,, , R 1 , Eddye Ray V V Vf V , rV',V , Lee RSY ' .,,,i.'i ' i Gene Redford , ,,, ,'Vl, V,VV , , ft', . 2 ., l ,, V Dennis Redman ,llll S Gene Reed 1 'N -'f, WV- ' fVVf VV ' CV V 4f 2f- T - 11, f Vw Glenn Reed 'V fV',V A ' leffy Reed VV of V' W I' V f fVVVl V or L A an 1 or Q51 f,'7f'ff,7777fZfVf fmfff ' Mandy Reed WV V V l-BFOY Reeder S P Geavwana Reese V , , V , , Charley Reeves A an ,V ,VM VM Richard Reibert ,,VVVV N V Linda Reynolds , ' 'V' , df' ff ,, V, V V , , -fe 5 f 'VV' 4.31 VVV,V ., 5 VV V ' rv-'lf' limmy Reynolds 'V'l V,V' , ,'lV S -V . V, gf V . - . Carolyn Rhodes ' - V ' , , V Cllfl'0rI Rice My V A , V: 4 'Jr . ' V f ,f-M ' fV V V , ,. we yer, --, , V Sue Rlce . if f,:z,,,, 1 Wgwlx le f F 'W R' Lloyd Richardson V , V ' R . 'wwf ,Wy QV .V ,V K':fvfV4g3Q yu - ,VgiV, , 'fn ' of r V V Ken Riddle 'ffm ,: V,'V f VQVV . V, 9, Q , V wif' 2 T V'V' VW. Q45 425 ' V . 'Q Louann Ridley . , '74 A Vf , V, rp? ,f Vr,.,51- ,X-43, ,-: , 1 is v . 2 ,. Q f. 4 aff fly 7 WM, During a planning session in personal development class Rex Smith, Pat Harmon, Catha Simon, Robert Lindhorst, and Carlene Hotz make ready for a panel discussion on dating. .f I .1m..- Fl ,1-'ffmf 4 -f'-fa wx, - - V, V Sue RIgglnS 'Q VV V EV ' 3 2, A loyce Riggs ifwlf' f 0224 we IA fc. A 9, n ,M P3Ul Rine V V 4 ,,L, VV4V,A,1.VV W VDV, VV 'A d,WVVV ' Alan Rltchle f ' VV Q fn i ' ' 'rf' V J Mary Robbins VV V .5 V W, E AV V , f VV, ,W V Carolyn Roberts .f ' , 'Q sb D R b t ,143 , V V il N 1 A, f ff .L ' f Q V My fl 'K' IZ f I , , 5 , , .ge VV aww, V4 ,V M, if sl . V 'L av -f , Yi, , ' f- V 352 , V ,V L I ' f V V W,..V, ' ', M -,.. .,, f ,f VV?ffVV, j ' l If at . I J 1, I ' A ' , H- j ,fm V rr.:-' ' qV,, giV , , V , is my., Vg ,ff Q ,.,,f.lV ,g --l-my - ga f-,fl , J, e ,or V W '17 f l '5 , W fwfaf? 7 Madelon Roberts Charles Robertson Dick Robertson lames Robertson Pat Robertson Lahoma Robins lim Robinson Paul Robinson Susan Robinson Carol Rockett Richard Rodgers Ceorgann Rogers Bonnie Rose .A 7 V V , 4 Sandy Rosenbum , K V VVVVV AV VVAV V V V Kenny Rosicka ' 'ii 5 ' X ,V z CarolYn Ross ,,:.,V0 'f , 1 . Y 3,9 .- -, Charlene Ross go A' '- ' ' fl Faye Roughley f egg, ,, Donld Rouze V V W V.,V V ' f' Larry Rowell f . R l 11, Helen Rowland 9 li f iw V Aiilfff ggfgy V fll ' 1 ,l R llsl sh' l R l .l V V . , , V ,- f I VV lr ey ow an ' 'l 9. Q VV l Q V V f'r Roxana Rozsa 'R Ba'ba'Sali,'l'fl hli..s5ell l V sVi, , , Tom Russeu 3 W ' h V Q ff I Mike Ryan Y fy 4 ffffyy ,ya,y,y +'9g,. Tom RW' .1 , l' VV Ollie Ryles , X VN VAV V I W VW , V, ,,V, S V f Q Clara Salee , t if ' S2'lP'le'SS MTW .V MMV V .,,, , 3 ,Wy .,?Vlfjf,,, W . Q ' V V lr eyKeri:yyeS,2arritt A V Vyfw X1 Vj I 2 V jf David Schmidt V VV , ' ' VV Mary Schoonover s V ' f S V , Philip Schreck aw, me 'ft V 4' ' QV Sue Schroeder V Lfw ' 430 ,, ' ' VV , , Velma Scifres S, A ,, , . , V Wi' ' Pattie Scott f V W V M ,ll Y V ' V 55 ff 'V Pete Scott 4 dis A f l ,,. . Z V f s- Tom SC-lf' . V, ,V V Amilee Scroggins Q ls WV' M 3 ' ' Ken Scudder VH0 .. V. ,cf f.., , l, ,. -a, ,,V! VV, .22 'Zu -my 45 V VW George Seaba A ,. H M W., pf-'-V-X . ' Billy Seago 'Q .5 ' W TTC V .V Pat seafcy i Am? , Suzanne Sechler , - ' ff , 3 ' 1 ' , X I xx 7 AB fffxl if 1 ,ff f lo Beth Seelye it , lon Sealy lin- fi 'tv' X32 737 .E Y 'Y ' AMW! f i fii 4 Clyde Selbv ,WN V VV, ,,:lVV, , V C V V I ffl jerry Sellers illwfv' 'fi ' QW, , ' -f H Barbara Sethney VV V V' , ' aff joe Sevall C fzflrff f ,-t- V ' l ' Geor e S ll Qi K ll ' l ' g ewe ,Si-. ,S , Q' Gary Sexton -S Ray Shands S SV jig xo.: E Sl l 4 fl, I Vs Kay Shannon SN i SR A 6 t X .,-Q X Y V?-by 1 44 9' .i ,... fl .S lohn Sharp X SV ..S. VS SS -S George Sharp '-:- M ' it V? K V lacquelyn Sheetz gf? --f. VIVQ - V 'X 4,A,zr 533 S limmie Sherrill A ff' V ,V SS -5-S l-gg i, . Harold Shitlett S . 1 ' ii if V.: Q V 5- George Shipman S X ,SS S. JK S 3 ,S Davene Shirk QSC lik' l A 'Q S Si ' V- S, ' Q ,VS Frances Shirk IQQSQSE' 'S 31, S' '..,. V. s V ' V S Lf. V, 'if VV Billie Slwckley 1 xeer -V Sf' afslvf 35' ag S S Scotia' - Phyllis Shook do spits ii l' S Xsf fiflg Mary Ann Short X' A ,S K V .SES Frankie Shouse 'X F' A fw ' S Bob Siler X ,N Lr,X SV 35 V ,,S ,S 'RA lg ' SS M Phyllis Simmons SN eg ig i S ' S S ' Q V S lf' Catha Simon Si. ' ---ii' -fe 'arf 7 4- --, lo Ann Sinclair W. f -ls V X ,, loyce Singleton A A A Tag S V k S Anne Sisler f V S V A il , -g: .S S Nina Skinner SPV iiil li SS J - B A X llll in C 'T ' Gary Slater SS V L S t V S3 loyce Sloan S 3.6 lr iili S 'fl ilir A 'P P' R 'lr' SS M ,S Priscilla Sloan Sign at '- ---2 i ludy Slocum 3 vese - I N -eee S 1 True Slocum 3 i 'S I Qi' i ff X -S D Beverly Smith S,qg5i, , S f S K Bill Alan Smith S -SS-ewwwx Bill L. smilh wg Q SS,,S QS P Q S.. -2 Se.: S SS S., S Caryl smllh lm 'fat it ' S ' S, ,S ' fi Celma Smith S S S: ' S 'a., , Dianna Smith 5 S., we.S S - S ltd A S' V 'fisfi Don Smifh S ' fl Qual rl f ff limmy Smith s '77 S i , S SS S S ludv Smith ' Q S S S S i - it P , ' ,S V Khea Smith 'V ASS . X gs H S S - Loretta Smith g S lk -fa - S i S: Q ti-- S -A Ri' '31 Mike Smith ' 3355, ' ' N Si YT? x SFT 'ES . V 4 .S'fa -my C.-l S S 'QS Rex Smith X S S . SSSS S S X if -as,. f S S Rhea Smith SPS, I V -S S V lil I ,ff-S5 ' Sj- V .SCS-l. fi S lm Ronnie Smith S K Stuart Smith S Q P Susan Smith S A S S X 'il V 7 Wanda Smlfl- 'fi S l 'S' 'xi f' - ff jerry Smotts S f-f-ffief' S LLLS -r W Q19 S S Sf.. Q-if, David Snell Skfff' S1 SVS - S W SS S S SSS V Sandy Solomon ' S A, l f ff lanice Sommars S V ' ii 1 S i ' Phyllis son BSAS . V 5 SVSSV john Sonbergh 23 we Q ' SS ,AS , V 3 ,CS ,.,,, X Larry Sorrels 7 V V ' it i ff ' Richard Souter S .gs iligifilglfi-S' ' S N- V' Patricia Southern ' fl V 1 it ' Wyatt Snow f S ff 3 S-.: Q -51511: Pat Sparks SS W ' S A Buddy Spencer S, ,.., A 5 - X Y W S A Roslyn Sperber 'SSM VG, Vi SSQVVVQ S5 fx SS WS S, gf X i i'xFQgS3. lodie Spraker iv ' S' S., ,S - Patricia Spurgin S Delois Stanford ' .WWA , N V L S v- -SQTS Y -V, aSvM,Sy'V ff S. S -,US S 1' Hffkofv Sfaff A4 if .2 l S Wassa Starr i Larry Staton A L C S P S ' Carl St. Clair 'V 'Sp A, Sm. ,el -f,, ls. rf'-' H'if,Eg , Elizabeth St. Clair ' SS S S S S VSA ,S ' .Sl Q Vw Melvin Steele '-tr V' ' V' ' 0' - f ff'V V V Wayne Stephens '-S Q i S 'ws ' ' A lim Stark l fl 'Q S! l ,X A Don Stilwell S S S' V SCSS . S S lane Stokes 1 S If-. ' 'S'-ff' S F' ' S Mary Sfvfksfill fl fn at ' ' 'S S 2 :S fr, sr SLS 'rs 4-.si 1 Truman Stockton ig Sf ffl., S S V ' S V V i S -S ludy Stottlemyre ' ' SQ -7- FE-5 S 1 , - ' Detis Stricker -'Sil i swirl' V' V - NS A S SV S V Ross Stuntz V14 A Ja , Ziff Collecting magazines and newspapers in Mr. Glenn Flora's A home room for the Red Cross paper drive, ludie Garcia, Carolyn Nichols, and Margaret White keep stacks neat. VV Diane Sullivan l - 6 A 9 -l. ie gf' i ' ' f Dwain Sullivan ' illi 2 - , at 5' 7 S li 34. la Pat Sullivan .ill . 'T mi ,M ., ' ' , .W I i Bob Sullivent V' I 4 vw 'ff' Faith Summers V, A ' ' KT Kay Summers 4 ,A I r me . --'. .A -4 sherry sunday ' .V ,V Awe V ' - ' V Yarbara Sutton .fav M 'S mf Q W A , fx It ' , V 5, a. , ludy Swearngin Q. M11 , m,,VA . . 'V Pat Sword uf ? . is ' 'A val llas.'l f' Rod Tally FV T S' ei 'T ', Cullis Tadpole ,aff .ff ,f f 2 I 1. ' Ba 'a'f' Tall V, r is r , ' y sharon Tate f 1 V 5' Q I VV r 2 V' W. ' M wi Eleanor Taylor ,V W pi X, J 4.4, ,,, .V'5 ' V , -L ,552 .ai VV: ,A - fr Gary Taylor 5 , X V VV Q :L :VNV ig V VV' .lax , VV joel Taylor , f-W z 'fin 'W' 7,7 'w,,VWV4'ff V VV Martha Taylor A W fr L, of I lames Tedfofd Eg AV ff 4-9 ' , 1 Barbara Terhune V L, V . Stanley Thalman , ,X f f ,Q Q W X 4 Sandy Thoele , , , fl Q 5 David Thomas wr- ' --V- A ' 1 loe Thomas , - r , Beffv Thompson tw I ' ' iff f l' ,' i,f-ifii Harry Thompson . 1' 1 lA1'l,i i 1 1 ' -' 1 ,,-i' 11-V' .. , , ' .V VV ,gift . V V15 V V Lee Thompson 5 53 V- -' V A A f ' ' -r.' A ' ,, Patti Thompson , 2.4. s , l- 4 ,,r ,. of 'W ay.a Q ,. 'N' 5 - :ga 5 at 1 L-my Thorpe ,X ii., 'W' i' r LL-,A , Ronald Thurman x V f ,V, 1 V, -'Q-VVAQJ 'fn 'W' M. 'K . ., 1 E .fr ,,, 1 V V, V VV VVV z r Kennefh Tlbbs V ,,,.,.., f, dw Lawanda Tierce V VV, V,,VV e- V V ,j Vg , V Lon Tinney . , L I t 1 4 7 Pat Tomlinson if ,. 11. r , , , 51 if ., W -.,, 2, 5 1 - M W ,' ' - V . 'TM Y7 V,f ' 'M' Wynema Trammell ii'w9J? if . li i ff' tiff , ludY Trees S ii fH fr' f V Treva Trotter L fi ' A . V - f ,. Bonnie Turner V . ! , , 0.51 , eg .,., V VV . VV Linda Turner W at M 2 ff mf -, 1' of f A Marv Tuma' 'N S Q - , ' ,y Nick Tuttle ' 'M' ' V,ii', f fi ' -5- Zora Tyner it A S' il Q Nancy VanCleave ,VV MVS, VV 'MH we V , - h V h t L .fl 1 dnt l al lo a 0 ea VV V3,aff,g-.3 -- ' Robert Vaughn . f ' P ' f Q L ess Vint ,, ,X A V,-ug, fu 3 , 'ff m xo M7 may M Ma., by Myrna Wade A' A 1 ,wx ,f f M.. ' Sandy Wadsworth was r a l , ,J 'Zz ar W ff' ,, Pa'SYBWa'eiv lk 'mf , 5 Vip ,l,. ' i'it' V , ryancmaorjrwalker 4 2 , ,,.r f lt,,s Q, ' I ffl' V if T Eddie Walker Vx , 'il' V a ,. joy Sue Walker V , -, i A N, 'Sr S , , -, s , Pat Wallace, fs 'Q A -,- wx W Doug Walters ,4j.f33s,,g - ' ' i ff , ' Margie Walters , '-V V V V TN r Maynard Walters K Qi V Y . l 9 5 f Barbara Walton sa 'ff Q P, Bob ward Ialene Washington ' ' A A juan-Dola Washington V-Q we ,,,L EM :A' Robert Waters V - S' Dorothy Watkins Lavada Watkins Marcus Watkins Sondra Wattenbarger Margaret Watts Georgia Way Bob Wayland Charles Wehnes David Welch Doris Weldon Darleen Wells David Wells Leslie Wells loe West loy West Leon West Barbara Wheatley Barbara Wheeler leannie Whisman Lyn Whitaker Ernestine White Margie White Ronnie White Sharon White Walter White Richard Wightman Pat Wilkerson Deanna Wilder Margaret Will Richard Willard Dorothy Wilson Frankie Williams loe Williams Suanne Williams Carolyn Willis George Willis Ierry Wilson Linda Wilson Sue Wilson Don Windle Hellen Winford Donald Wiseman Billie Wolfe George Wolfe Verna Wood Eda Lou Woods Terry Woodson lim Woolsey Patsy Wren Wayne Wright ludy Wyer Sally Wynkoop Randy Yost Carl Young jerry D. Young jerry W. Young Pat Young Theola Young Darrell Younger Mary lo Zachary Emma Lou Zahnd Bill Zimmerman Susie Zingg Sally Zumwalt Val Zuniga l4....-41... Wk. All -. wg' Q V, wk 1,4 rgyg 5 S 'q'fssVzfVf,,Z-5:Vf:L I l V M 1 .. 2-eagf A 1 5, , VVVV,f , ,KO ., '1f. ? iIVfi:9 4 'ir . i1'i.qQ1.i7f ' 5 ' ,,s' V 's',. V V ' ff fi' I .VV i,2'EQ7'! V 7 fry i,.i 'tty V ,y.y 5? A ,gf V ,: ' Vim 'F my Q 4 52 v y f O M' 1 . ' ' ' i law 2 I V-xv 'City , Fi in fr V.., ,. W .f .ffqw V 5 i rr ' Vi V if ' f s f an Q ,Vx ,V . 1.-,V.,.V' ' Va, 14. ff ' f 3 33' .V X V , -f,VV,, 1 I ,,.1 7' 4 '1--an Q, V ,VVa,,, ,ffm V' A V44 yfrfz, 1 X f WW fy , M VV V V. ,. 'iiif-2 'fzgffin ' ' J ' MV V f' 'W' ,IE . ' M V - V: f VV. V 'V-: 'gm' ,V V f '2Q'V'j.,V,.sV5 .,.,,, -- ' .ff-M, VV . ,1 23 ff ' ' 'fsif 5V,,pViVV ff 1.2 , ,X ' Lp, fVV-155. My f f65iQqC7 . ,QVVVEVV g fig, 1 4V .V ., E 3 - V iv ' 4 , V V V . f-i i ' 'Z' KW V. L . f f Q I TV K- E ef? . -iff' Q7f'f1'i PM J V . WW V, i. V341 V i,., tae . ,45 VQVIV, .V V if '2l'f.7 Q j V7 f f V f I U V ff X Q V V fi W1 K f 1 a f 0 o f V , V V2 .f V441 1 4 ,V 95? f .V 96, ' f .WX V 'Vw. g,, 5 AA V' , ,V ryrt . R .4-QM K X if ff, Vs MZ? V, V+VWVV - ' V fV 4, 'VV- V V,V V'V:LfiyVw aiy, 'VWRVVV , E g 3 Wi '25 ' off? ficiiim ttrr WZ? X we f' mi, VsiVV 1 ririi V V V' - V V' V.V, 'VVVV . 1 V,i', ' . wail, Q. ' .-., - gg. f gVV. ' 3:-'Z' V ,L , ' .V.V V -V V ' V ,aiVrV. ,r., , 'V V f lm. 'V ' ,vi ,,iV' ' V V ' V,L. V, V f M9 ,f,, gf , . f,,V,V- ,M ..V.x,t 'ffl' ' KV ' 7 V ' V..1f 3 V VV ' 1 - , K- ,,. , mg,-,, g, ' 'V V : ..': V,,i V! V ,f V S ' ' V V' V, i,,, , f V V Viti , ,V V V w W' ,V , ,--- Q ' ' V' QLZ,55Va: 'i,t , i' V as V, V., V , V V,,, V V V V V , VV ,V,. . ., , 1 V V 'V VV 5 f ' , 1 E ' ' ' 1 f , f ..,, . V V' y 'Zag f 3 ,V 1 'Q V 2 HV XV V -fl 1 ' ' i . :V ' V-f , V., 'V W , fVV'V A . ' VV V ' 5 if y RVVV f ' V V V VV Vfy-2 ' Vzsf fV ' Vz V, ,V V V V- - V 4 V i Ki: i . A Vi Q f ,ff M .V ' 57 'Y . . ,W ,- '?i.,.V,3 1 ' Vi, X 4 1 VM 4 X 1 WW ,Vg X V AV ,., ff ,V ,,,, , Z:2.c::3'f,, ' W t i f 2 Q Vw, ,Q V - fV:!7V'iV ff- . .4 ,VV,t, 1+ fV V ,Q .V ,V 22:30. 5064 ff 4 f s Z! f .'Vi1,fi? 3, M. 169 as 1 .VV 7 ew ,.f.,V,:V, . f if Y QV., !4,'f'. V. , f ,ala-,.A. 'Azz AMI: fi X 4-VV, , f 'G V X X vw' W y V r 'N rw Many factors are involved in the study of United States history. Here Phillip lones is pointing to an important location on the map, hoping to increase the historical knowledge of sophomore scholars-Ronnie Newton, Phyllis Scheer, and Nancy Newton. The rest of the cast of Melody jonesf the first produc- tion of the sophomore class, watches Nancy Newton rehearse. . N ,, iam, l8-21 Three of these nine finalists were chosen by the sophomore class as attendants to the queen, Miss Central High XXXVII. GEORGE TRICKEL KAY BOATRIGHT LINDA HANIRI BILL HORNEY President Vice-President Seci etar y Treasurer opliomores Prove Worthy ln True Central Tradition Holding With tradition of other sophomore classes who have attended Central, the Class of '60 accomplished much during their first year. Members showed their true spirit in the success- ful ticket selling campaign for the class play, Melody Jones. Nancy Newton, who portrayed the part of Melody, along with other cast partic- ipants gave an excellent performance. To prove their musical ability, Diana Finn vvrote the pep song, and Sherry White, the serious one for the class. Elected to attend Miss Central High XXXVII were Brenda Babb, Gini Wyant, and Kay Boatright. Those who attended the sopho- more mixer had great fun meeting old and new friends and Watching the talent show. Mrs. Ruth Hale, sophomore attendance teacher, begins early every morning to read excuses for absence and write passes. E831 ln a float pulled by a bear, George Trickel and Carrie X jo Callahan, king and queen of the class Mardi Gras, lead X the grand march, followed by Bill Horney and Sue Antle. 'S if ' xxx, f ,, , ,Vr, .7 ZA! f. V74 ,A V 1' V ' I '-l'. ,fee-'J ' ll 43 ,, V i 3 ' 1 , , 3 'ti ' , rg 2 fg, ., ..,w f V ' V . Log.. 2, .,.,,, . Q 1 1 if 1 f - fi , it 8,1 .V , yf ei 0 , , 'W ., .V , f V ' . if if A l M fe e .fe as if 1 ' I ' I f , V G Ii ,jg N .ig W 4 i V . I V Y ,Mn K, , , ffm.. f V, V . f Q ,. -.fu . we -Qwz ff- -V . ,, , ,J M' ,V l X f lg ' I ,M 'igysv . rf, J' V: V I lj, I 4'-, 'if' Q 'V 0:1 ' V , ,f-VCV 'V V ,x 5 Wgfj, l X .Viz ' I5 f'-'fe W. A ' ff! W , .,, T Q , I A A Y e Q' y Q y K fl -' A ' ' V . :- M -' , . ,V ,Z-1. 3' If 4. , ? ., qggzjf, ,V fV,,, Q ' K. f, 1. V4.2 V 4 K ,M J . , , V V .. .,., , ,,.-. , ,,,,m.,. W. , , fx., ,A W, 4 1 ' ,K , f M f, f fa! .f-V V ' ,f, , X A M 564, 1 A ,f m QVWT7' ?,5,,,:1f I . . , 4' ' J . I ,,.,. W V' 'fl 'VW , .,,,. J gkl.. , NZ :Vw -. ', Z .tiff N. L -,:f L you 5 ,,',.,., A ' , P! Y' f If B Q 'T'V4, Q xmsf 1 1 ' w I ' , ' , .7 'X ' I I : , , Q ,M V V , .W X 1 , ,V ,ay A If , . Q ' we M- -Nm ' I .,.mV ' 2 My ,Wh .bk ,Wy y,.i,5,, 5,,,.A,,, X ,, ,1 wx f W7 ' ' V ' wg? 4 f . . , f V J 1 Maxine Abbott Helen Adams Nancy Adams Phillip Aery Sally Aery joe Agu A 4 , i as irre john Aguirre Sally Albin Delbert Alexander Larry Allison Haskell Ames Byron Anderson Carolyn Anderson Marilyn Anderson Sue Antle Frank Archer Tom Archibald Carolyn Arnold Mabel Artinger Carole Astle Bill Austin Brenda Babb john Babb Russell Bailey james Aud Carleen Baird Bob Baker Danny Baker james Baker Sandra Baldridge Dick Baldwin Eddie Ballard Bob Baker Corrine Barada Marilyn Barger Analu Barnard Nancy Barnes Norma Barnes Linda Barger Wayne Barnes Larry Barr ff ..., :Q ,QV ,WV Alice Barren, L ,.lsl 1 f , ' Faith Barrett ' ' Lee Bartlett ' , f. . V. Bates -,I My ,Q fa if , My 575. 4, gg.. Lfjgv- Gary . ' 3' 6 A ,fy I Gilbert Bates - ' 5 'fy Ruth Bates -, ,..g' f X W 5 ww .v..yQ. ,nf I ? W .VAV Z W joan Batterson 23.53, Vf' ' M Barbara Baum V V Eva Baumgardner f, V ' .A fi ' Tom Baxter , A 5 :Q A f .za Q, My Tom Beam c f ' A ,. a 2, - ze V f Richard Beattie V -nf fry ' -- '33 ' X . fl-' J ' V , ., KXAW i Grace Beckner 1 A .f ' l . A' Georgann Behrenfeld X' V, M f.., i V Dickey Bernett A Leon Berry L J, joyce Berryhill M , V . Kay Bertling .W 'gm V. 2? , 9 an I 1 V Wayne Bigby ,lyzzfg 1,1 A' LLL 5 'Lim Vi jeanne Billingsley ' ,J 'f Bob Blask I k 1 4? a .py- -1 jerri Blackburn V ,Vic lf, - ' ffa' 4 . , ,--- A f- .1 1 A f Donna Blackwell V a s f, r, Vf i, ' ,bK-, V z Maffie Blake L7 VA ,fe L ,., Wanda Blakney Ar V A- V ' c3VVjg ' V T W, T3 , x A . . 339- ' of ' Af., ,V . 1 WM. sg: , ,fl AM ,V ' jim Blankenship ' A A if V Kay Boatrlght VV? V L ff ,,,, C , My Bvesfhe XL VALV g X g n , Q William Bohannon A V V , 3 V jean Bolen LL, , --vvf ' A Y L' ii f 1 L i' .. A L A -',- l M, V . 1 4 NBDCY Boon r 1' :Q f LL Y z, 'W' f',L we Fred Borden if V ....,lj'z gf' ggi V VV, L lim Bost 'A -ddd lL' 'V Vennettea Bounds ' 'C LaVerna Bower 5 L if A Barbara Bowers t l- ,, jim Bowers jf. 'X , A , V VV 4 A' V jo Ellen Boyd L t.. 3, T ,,, L 3 ' LQ' l ', V5 V ,V 4 A - :F X ' Q Ny, ,j , f .':fV 'ji gi '57 A, Vi -,V VfV-f ,,.- Earl Bracy ,f , LV ' 1, Kenneth Bradford li if L Yffffffii X',, V Q V VPVVV ' l0e Brainard ,. f -' A ,, f,,, Iohn Bfammef ef Aa , A , VA 1 V 'A l-GROY Bfaiheafs - A llll 7 ii ' 4 Q Gary Braswell .s M , .l,. lo Ella Brallon '55 'F Lil i W V V' 2 , 47:12 V Ive Braughfon L B ' B Ronnie Brazeal ' , V ZVL , X, l,,1, iil , V VV Kafen B'az'l l L Q5 as ,A V 1, AV eh , Bill Bfewingfvn C i B .,rr ff Sandy Brink ' f r i Y 7 ,Qg ,A Q, r Ronnie VBrinlee V f. A 3 54, ,M z, 'VV ,agfWfvVf'.,VZ,V VVT VV V ,, Bill Broad r ' Gary Broadhead ,-,,, . B, . A I B om ' 'L .A , 0 ro .Jr H . V Vi x Monnett Brock 54 A V Susan Brooks A 1' L , 5 V f u ' V-VV Betty Brown 'ff 'fl if ffl Vt? A , VL fee , - ,V ' V4 Vey ,I ' M J A fL A' N ,W ,, ,,L' I Grant Brown ,.t11,, . 4 ,VV .,,, ff- , Q52 , va, pl, LarI'Y Brown f 'N ' W' ' I 'A Linda Brown V V, V V , ? PM Brown AL A X, V ,V'r, V,V V,V V VVV VV,r VV rVr,V, , ,, ff f 1 M: ,V VV Stanley Brown A V , V f , 1- f'f'l ,f. V, , - Vw 'L B , V 'L A : .V Walter Brown jf' , V ' ii Ji. V? Vg V Vp,AV ., ,, 4, , ,a l,-' LV , . , 4 V Annette Browning ,, ,,V, 'V ' Charlie Browning y y ' ' A' ' ' 4271 ,iv AA .ff--Ll, L janet Brummett I Af A 1 ' ,sf . , ,V ,ff BeVe lYe Bruner A w ,,f.. V .V A Carl Buckelew V V , Barbara Bumgarner ' V VA ,V ' . l0YCe Bunch Q--, We L' Loraine Bundrant q . C317 L 5 .az C , ' Va rlrr A -f .M l A. Roberfa Burdette V 3 V Billy Bu'-dine , Vrlv j ,, , , Carla Burger ff! 7 3 , kl .ff 'V A .w-,!' julie Burnham VVV V VV , VV George Burruss 2- i 9' 1 . V' , , , V ,J 9 Charles Busch :VKX M32 ,V -r ...., VVQQK, AV, 4 Beverly Bush Q C' 'N ,. , ' 'WW rw ' L31 Tommy Butts VWWZZY QW if V , V ,,V, V Carrie jo Callahan W gf Billy Campbell jg ' in A David Campbell M V B Frances Campbell 7 . V , Z ,g 'f , . . I Q , A Linda Campbell 'J 'L W' ig 44 VA C: A x, t f'fVy f f. ?1V V, A Rfmda Capps 1 A 4 Va B AA fi L Lii 2 Wayne Carpenter V, V. , ' Gary Carr I , V V r,,. - V , .W VV , !VkV V Rae Gene Car' 3 A B , A: n it Pat Carrell V V , My V ' Fran Carrier f V f' VVV H 'V ' WL jenny Carroll M QA VA p QV ,V VV . Ge' ,Mfg , P H VVZX , VV V WA . VAV VW , VL f eggy arm A A Wi VV Mike Carry A A Wauhilleau Carter J 5 -V g L Zu Taking a unit test, students of United States history, a subject required for graduation, soon will learn if their diligence and application will be rewarded by passing grades. ' V -iff. Vw f r M 1 L 22 Km 'nf YW W' l' f 2 ,f Wil: on img .Mr c 2, f L rs- .z L f f , f , , . 3 ll-MJ! V ? 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WV 'V ,V W 5 ' f-A f I 'pi' wr 9' W . as ,,i, r , 0 ,f lf ' ' ff f . ,X 'VN I Dorothy Crow Gene Cullison lerry Cunningham Fred Daily Carolyn Dake Nadine Dalton Zenas Davenport Nevel David Patty David Dick Davidson Tommy- Davidson Barbara Davis Eddie Davis Eula Davis William Davis Ella Mae Dean Anita Deatherage Donald Deaver judy DeCamp Gena Deckard Cynthia Deeds Barbara Delozier Dennis Denney Francene Dent lerry DeShong Roy DeVauIt Kay DeWitt Richard Dick Bob Dickey Louise Dickey Linda Dicus Carol Dillard Bill Dixon Fred Dobson Nancy Downer Robert Downes Tony Drake jack Dressler Rosemary Driesel Arthur Driscoll john Duck john Duncan Cynthia Dunham Kay Durbin Pauline Durnal Dorothy Durrant Paul Duvall Ronald Duvall Connie Dye George Dye limmie Dyer Shirley Earl Wesley Earl Donna Easley Carolyn East jerry Easter Yvonne Eaton Donald Edwards Laureen Elder Frances Ellsworth Bob Emberton Lucretia Engle Ralph Engle Susan English Betty Ennis Michael Eoff Dolores Equels Barbara Evans Clarence Evans Pete Fairlamb Gary Falkin janice Fanning Bettie Farley Carole Farmer Ray Farris Doug Fellinger Al Fetterhoff -t,, A - , 5 DR, .3,1M. 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V 5- f 'r V ' ,Q t l - iiis 1 fs S f V- ' - my ras: 'V 'W mt W' , 4 f, fit' V' A -zz f a f -' sa' . 3 wg 'K V' 'W aw ' ,. -1' W- 'l if 155 -. , , 'rf A L ' 'A,' 'Z rf r s's l' ' Vf 1 'W' -s Q V Q d A V L . i'f l any f 5 167+ wi - M Vw if 'M WP gf fif ,,V, , V A VV V ,W W, W A L . ,. , L , , V.'--Qav'VVVg.Vg gfw VY V V f, MQ, XC 'ri f LVV V , 3 V,V i fV1frVgZf VV Ls .mal ff.: f l ff A. f 'x ff Nancy johnston jerry joiner Charles jones Kenneth jones Marie jones Phillip jones Sharon jones Wanda jones George Kaiser Mike Kallmeyer Dennis Keeley Carol Kendrick Tressa Kern Dale Ketterman Peggy Kidd Richard Kilgore Patricia Killingsworth David Kimball Paul Kimball jack Kinman Elinor Kirkland Betsy Kirkley Le Roy Kirkley Sandy Kloss Marilyn Kluck Grover Knight Kathy Knoten Palmer Koontz Melisande Kopp Thorpe Kunsman Renee LaFortune Gary LaMarr Carole Lamberson Mary Lamer Hildra Landers janet Lane joyce Lane Roy Lang Pat Langston Phyllis Langston Lucille Lanham Deanna Laughlin Max Lee Suzanne Lee Wanda Leslie Terrell Lester Carol Leturno Bob Lewis Cecil Lewis Tom Lieser Patsy Light Verdina Lightfoot Carol Lile Raymond Liles Berta Lindsey jimmy Linduff Charles Little Cindy Little Rose Little Peaches Littlejohn Glenda Logan Gary Looney Dennis Looper Leni Lorenz Don Lovins Sue Lowe Betty Luttrell Penny Lyle Linda Mackey George Major Helen Mann Pete Manolakis George Manus George Marcum Stoney Marshall Bill Martin Ray Martin Wanda Martin Robert Massey Vance Massey Marc Mathers Bob Mathey Billie Mattoon lim McCall Carroll McCarty Teddy McClure Virginia McCracken Mary McCraw Dale McDaniel lackie McElhannon Phyllis Mclntosh Roy McKinnon Charles McLain Glenda Meason lim Meredith Pat Merriman Charles Miller Mike Miller Pat Miller Nancy Miner Karen Minke ludy Minnick Ruth Mitchell Iayne Ann Mobley Louie Moore Lloyd Morgan Charles Morrison ' Kay Morrison Ann Morrow Wendell Morton Curtis Moseby Beverly Moss Marilyn Mounts Donna Mueller Yvonne Mullen Floyd Mullins Phyllis Murdock Phil Myles Rose Mary Nale Dixie Nantz jackie Neal Carlene Nelson Don Nelson Robert Nelson Nancy Newton Ronnie Newton Louis Newman lolene Nicholson lean Nick Steve Nutting Francis Nuytens ludy OlByrne Sherry Offineer Lloyd Ogle Margie Oliver Gordon Olson Richard Orrill lohn Orth Evelyn Osborn Darla Ozment .-.C C3 .Q gf F V Q, 1, , A , f- Di .,. -,- V MA . ,Al X 5 . VM Vg JXJJV V ' 'fi' if 2. V I XV ,V ftjffay ,ft K .VN i ,, - Vt .xg V. W KV l X X ,Q w. QV V V V Q' if-' a. A ,,, V3 , V G, th :V V V gg: , ze E V QV AV , . V' sw by ' - Q .V- ' LV. V. il gil. ' li,'l..,-Hgfffa. 'f' Ek ff, will f VV . - x '-j llfiyfew . X f' , s xx NB 'fn wfbif 1, 2 , i t g' Q Vg ' Q ' ' ' EEL J , V . V A, it .Q AV . L VV t V AV V .-3 2-2 -Q, P ,L il V sv V15 V: ,f xi -v Svc ffl! 1 VVV Qi, fl. 1.212 f -1' i I wir- V A I : t G L' as - - e if ,t ' nf ' fi 'gi' ' l ff fffl . . Q- 24 4 LKA- , .34 -t M-:wr FH, VV, 5 'Z I K Q A as-ffl A s A lb ff' H s AV 'Bi 113, .27 QTxXh.L-V V: VV Aj VV : 'nears ' - a ' - C if 1 5' Q isl x. I 'f .LJ A ga. V QV az Vg: CV: fl. Hi S- life i fn-t f' X it :ie .4-eo C ' X' V 3 ff' X ci -s G JE'V ,, f- -y -- , P . -jf . V , V sr, ..-1-V . fr do 1 A . V Qi, i 3 t,ltl t Q: :at ,Q pi , V ,.. , in ,Y A 5: 235, 1,393 if V.-fr Q V 1 'P ' 3 Iii, H V , . M 1 Q A X -fp C 3. --K f' Vw, 'gw 1 if ,SSS ' V 32.111 VV P !, 'fe we FQ M' Q fe- 'flat 1' , vp, . 'Gt '-' j' P 5.- X '-L . af N'--'ri VV '-' 1 ' ' V -was QV if V fcfsgi,-K iv Nh ' ,V - I iF'-wg? A A V V g . .ea V ' p ,C of A 1 f L ' ,X 5 V519 .Jef t V VV Vi , N V f ig -I A , t aa .,, , , ug if 5 3- '-1-VV? 'X A VM N W, ,Qlf L .4 C T'1.Q A' A . iw J 5 f , , P , fi '1'e Ml -I A' 'z l Y f A 1 I l ,,.. .. , ,gf A f . ffix A-as puff' .,,-af' .W 5 C J. , V G .V smVs'Fn' F EO V f 1 ' Ae G Lx Giving her prettiest smile to the camera, Sally Ford responds to suggestions of the Tom Tom underclassmen photographer, Mr. R. K. Cook of Enterprise School Photos. PV ,Va se f'rfwsVP2 -w If A, Y ,TV V , l ffeflfw ,V V ' 't ' Mary Sue Richardson 1 VV iiiiii iiii' ' Tommy Pabitzky ,, 4 V V VVV 5.,.,, , .. L V V V . . ,. ,krr V, VV-VVV Pat Pace V V V . V Y P 'EVP V7 f , ' Sandra Paddlet aarr srssr P ROHM Padgeff , , ,V VV ,re- ,V gf P P P , - V 2 VfV 5 'V, ' P limmy Pallissard V, V ' P' Anna Pannell V if VV P Pi Harry Parker VV VV Vi VVVVVVVV V V V, ,,VLr.V, , ,V V VV V V VVVVV,,V. . Micke Parker ' fi1m?'a , ' . .V ,P Y . P -lift f P , 11 r' V V , , ,Vz. fi Billie Partridge V p vk- V,V,,f5,, - k ,V V4 , VV VMP V, 5V,tjP? V V V ,Q ,Q-4. V7 V-,VV 5 f,,, .. V V5 ,P V' V V. V Q,,j'P,:Vg , W ,V , V V Harold Patrick PP VV aiva V Par Patron Y,gf'V.,' , -P P,.VV.4-iff V ,' V 4V ,.,- Vg - Vx ,,'V.-VWVVgfVV, - P P 'P V EW' 1:P?5iP, Davldj-Payne? k aV:1:,,V ' , 'P P' lmm eacoc traato V sssr PP V P , r . . 1 arra is t rttt , ,V ,,ay Russell Fame V V x'-- ,s,ti,,ta VV V V-V, Barbara Pearson VV, V ,MV -V V Vg: .--V 1 -5 , V , VV loe Perona , Yfi' P 'W ' f + PV-i f P. Earl Phillips ' ' V .V-' may . V5:,. V use fy .... me V ' wi f Af . . P 'P P' Mary Phillips 1 . I . i Q ilii f in I Bob Pierce N VV, P , V Raymond Pilgrim VVV V VV ,. . VV ,XV V VVVV I .V. X V VV V Don PI'-1-Ser - P Q ,. 'P , P V - V ,V rP'V .. 5 P 2' , P ' Q Wendell Plumlee , P Vze, Healy 595235. V Q55 PT '-r' PPV-PM f-P 1, '- V f Pg, , . 7.137 , . as, , W '--' f ,r.V r,VV V 'V f , .,,,, j QR 1 3, P Sandra Plunkett W,,: V. , V V ,,V, V, ,V V P V 'PP' -V ,V Lloyd Pofahl ,,!y V v V, ,V 1 V JV, Vg Vjfff f r VV V- V V , Wanda Pofahl xr .,f, - .f e , A1 1 V VV,,sVV- '- 4 f-V ' P . 2 V Vi f P VV V V V w f f Rosalind Pollack ULV A I 5 'P ,Nw f, , If-P5- ' ' , 3 P ,, , , U f , ff , , lP P iudifh Pool ,V 1 ,., VV. V V Vw ,,V. V X ,VVV . V, en Porter V','VV , V Don Pressnall , . . .aa , , ,P VV i MW mini, Q? -VV V , 1 ,572-A ' V V ,,VV 4 V Fred Pressnall P' P' . P2 ' .-VV ft' 'IP' VP' few- 2 W-f I P 6' - V V l KathleenPPrirLce -V44 P' , 'f I i V P -V ,f V PH' 'if , ff, l 3 -M 4 P9 . t ,VVV V at 'Hman P limmy Ragle 2 P ffj V. s P it P +VVV ', P Darrell Rake ,I V ,.VV -V. ff- P , B'll R ms .35 1 ,VVVMV-5 10 V 1,1 4. V :VV VV , V? -V Y I 3 ay V ' VV P' Carol Randall VV WM, ww, VV VV g loan Randolph , VV VV,V Vw' V ,yi 1 'V'- Billie Ratlift V M 1 - Q Vf V f V VV Bobby Raimi P 'l i nf .V ' V V ,V., f i iv . . P a re V , P A P A lvlmny Rafllff f iP'P ' PV Pw VV', -ff, ,.., pf' Carol Redding V Vnv V,V, V V VV V ,V V VV VV V ,au ww VV V. VV ?VV V V VV i s A5 P 'K ,,,,r Carol Reed 4'iLTf'V,,V .,., 4 V V 'V P PVfV', Larry Reed P V V ll ' 1' if V oW1fP'Vf, VMI ,' 14' ,V 'd ie , V,-.YP 3' P loel Reeder VV VLV V,., :,! VV Don Reese V VV V lim Reniers V VV VV ' ' Vg V , PP Robert Revard V wig? 4e,.V3V, V ! V .. A ' I :PVYQMV -QQ 2-Vw 5 l 1 , ' fi , 955 ' A 4.4 5 nf f I f ,gl 4 l 4 'PP s P , , J , Q , f f , -As, V ,,.,My- .. , VV 9 Luann Riley Rebecca Ritchie f Arthur Roberts Diane Roberts ludy Roberts f fff ff! Wayne Roberts fy, Barbara Robertson M Regina Robertson P jk ' 4? Martha Robey Ai V 4 . V Vg fV as VVVV -V I 2 1 P 44 P ' - ,ff PP 2-Q. V --VVV ,' - 75 , ' ., ' PPfP I W 4 ,V 7? Q ALJ jim Robinson Linda Robison Ronnie Roderick Carolyn Rogers joann Rogers Linda Rogers Richard Rohde Robert Rolen Donna Roney Marcella Roop Lincla Roothame Allen Ross Doug Roy judy Rucker Margaret Rumsey Ira Russell Barbara Rutherford George Roy Rutledge Sami Sams Tommy Sanders Becky Sauerwein Marcia Saunders Suzanne Savage Donna Scarberry Phyllis Scheer Linda Schell David Schlemme Carolyn Schmidt Connie Schooler Kenneth Schoonover Pat Schroor Anna Louise Schultheis Yvonne Scoggins Ginger Seaba jimmy Seaton jimmy Self Eddy Sellers Billie Shade Max Sharits Ron Sharp Bot Shatwell jean Shaw jim Sheetz Peggie Shehan Margie Ann Shell Billy Sherl Shirley Shetters johnny Shields Billie Shoemaker Gary Shoemaker joAnn Shoulders Ronald Shouse Betty Sievert Carol Lynn Simmons Richard Simpson Leonard Skeehan Gerald Skocdopole Robert Slead Barbara Smith janelle Smith Douglas Smith jimmy Smith Ronnie Smith Shirley Smith Steve Smith Susie Smith Billy Snider Becky Snow Pat Songer Sharon Sorrels Bob Sparks Larry Spiers Ann Spradling Bill Spradling Kenneth Spurgeon Colene Squyres Louise Starr fx ,v v f i . Sz , XX ,div 0 E W ,YV 5 1 ' 1 , N' M 'M' W' . 'WW u n 5, ,Qs I, wc -f , h A 1,7 K, M, J WML I ,V Wi f .mga-'- ' . . A A ,J . r 1. ' Qi-2 - - , I' -- f 4 s, iz T A Q5 1 I ..,,gf Q1 Eli Q .gf . . , X, , 75 fi, 'JI ' I Q Qi' 3 1' ' -, f,: 7 - Z wang.-ff 1 I MQ, rhfk 2 f V31 -fq yf ,V -my . nf a v r e.,'fs',f ' - ce. ,png-g,, k,,k 7, , -' f 'ffy' I -,Q - S5935 X. I7 QT'-iviffkqa' i 'ff212 : 47 j S ' - . Y , ' , , ,- -, , ,Q f , ' I . f,,-fy ,.ff f- , , I H I I ii M M !7,,3 if . ,,,. cgi? 'fa . fi if N ' at M f ff f' M' , V 'ff' , f Agf a M ' , f -'i' , ' 1 af! Q AE E f' is W 1, , V. ' . 'L W, Mm. if 5.112 ' 7' W, ,, at . Q..1- ' V 7 S P' rf , 4, ' ' f, f- V 31- 245.5 K ' -W, Vf,, ' , x f'v , ,- V, 3, . 'wwf , J ,. WV, ' I-,r J' 7':f2 ,,. 5 ' ' V V rry, , .V ,. I , L . ,335 - , :ga . ' - a c .: J ' 2. ' far' K .ir 5 VK X ,W MW ,V f ..a, v. j . W , 2- ,7,,u3 , J , ,kv , ,f I, ,,, f ,Q , ',.,, , I I I I I I I QWM ,,,f., , .4 f ,,.. X we fl A , , , . R S - f 'f 1 fi 4,5 My '. 5 ' L ,, ix 'ii I 'yn H ,,,. .W Z K, M ,,M,f , v ,V fwggfi .1 W, 7 M M' an ff X i' 'X' if' Aff , f ' f New X, g f -r'Q q., - , , 4 , , ,if my 5 . Y. 5, , f wg 'Q , W4 V ...Mggy 'iz ' VQVVY 1 ' H 1' ', ff.. , -rw' WW! ,XP ,af f, , ', f i I ' f f ,f af, 5 ,,,.- we . 2- af' , ' 2' 4, i ,V . . ..,. , J.5li?W5 33,f', 1 if- ' ' ,i ' i' ' : I ' r,,c -W iara , ,, ,Ay , , ,Af 4 , J , ,ia Vwfy, V ,C f , ,, ,... f'-,' 'W y f N,,f,,, ,L ty ,V J In ' , gy' . . jg. -N 1 ' ,' . ,' ' - Z - 9 f ' f Wzw' V, -' 'v'ff',f,4 .M ' ,if ,773 ,K V In .1 N ,M e ' Z. we 'MW f, 7929 f if ' ff 4 X ly , ,fy 1 ZW ,149 ff' W, fbi iff ,W f 4160 4 , ,' H f , ,if--1, Q ' , W534 'f ,ff , V0 f-wee , , 77' Japyrzg K l,,r11'4g4'l lf, fs f af 4 f' ' A' L' fm L , ' '24 5 LJ' G25 gi , , if '- .yy ' x f 'M ,',,Cf f' r , ,f :N-1. ,f f 4. , f -f, vw 1 'fvfffiv ' . 7 4 'f ,,,,, V ,, f, -V , sf, My 'TP' ,,:-2' rw f, f ,X , ff gy' Z Bridges, sponsor, uf J.. Standing on the stage to get last-minute instructions, candidates for class officers listen to Miss Mary Ellen who speaks to them about requirements. f f ,. . ' ' , ' Carol Steed f f 1. 5 f gfif 7 Q ' ' ' , 1 , 'i f If Donna Stephenson V V? ' ' Helen Stephenson if VV fd l ' ZW? V aya' 1 5 Brenda Stevens , f -kk-- , H 3 5,5 . ,Vk', 1,45 f, .13 V VVKVV, , V ,, V Nancy Stevens fllg i ff V ,s,A. ,,,, Q l , . David Stewart 'V Q V lames sfinneff 1 :ry ' r , V, ...., , - , ..,, - , V, - gf 4 ff-Q24-11-. '- ,-1 V ff -' , u , - Verda Stockton ' 53 E' A , ,F , .' V-VVl pi Robert Stokes V' , , 'ff' 9' ' V -V . , A- , ' f K f ,- . ,, ,,,4V'2, y' gfif ' . ,MW , , A., fy, X V an ,V,A ,.r, Emily Stone 'l I ' ' K I VJ, f.-' ' ' V V V 4 '-r' B 'v Sfofev f - , T D n Stout . V V Vagas,-ff y ff , , .nf f VV V V V fyfw,-me . wmyf K 0 , V V 'X ,, ,,,, V V W Richard Stowers , , - - ' ' Brenda Stringfellow ir V' l 5 ' - I ' f' ,lffl Robert Stubblefield V , , V 4 f V' T 'rfrn J ' f 1 Richarii Slgblllitltir , aY S i V V Mwylyfi , , y Evelyn Summers T yrryv VV ,ir,, , Par Supernaw 7 riff' ' 5 nf I . f f4440LK4 ,f,, c, f . 1 ., 401 H , VV V' V if ' , V ? ' V ' Charles Surber ' ' i' -s 'H ifi 'v-v , '-.. Y ' A , , L ' Rlchargeflilllgillvarer ,M QQ ' ,V i ,V 1 ,, , 1 . 'fl Y - fy, ZZ . , - i f' ,fl V. We '7 2, K . iV I --1 Betty Tafllngel' ' 1, Vp y ,V,V,3 J., 'f , My .'k. ,Q 'V - Q4 V ,ff a ,-Vfi, -N. A if-V ' , , 'V ' Norma Tandy , ' V, V 4457 i l V l-ee Tatum T. V M Q T V- V -Vx- A V T is ,V Betty Taylor ' V. 47 ly V ' , ', .W 7 4Q,',f 1 ' V V Q f Q V V 'iff ' V B ' .... A k -f S-ff 7 Y f V f2'MVf 17 V :MV , -X., , ,-15' AVI, V wg ' :fp svVVnV 'V V D if ' :V ' ' ffs?5 .f V 5 W - . uf ,,.. IV A A V ff VSV , ,I ,, .,k, ,., oy, V f K 9 - .4 ,tl N. f ,gif V VP ,- ' if A , Q, Xf , rf i .Q ' YT y . 1 ,2 f , 4 , , , ,ff .Til zz, af. 15 , ,, ,W , QW , X , I jf, ' 111. V ,fn gm , 4 of I f572QQ:74, ,, , Y - ,. wg ffl 6 ,win A-MH Q! Q ' aj , fi .T Y, i of-my K ., hh Af li, . Vs 1 Vf,- E- yy.-If Y M f A' I f le, of E 1 f X , .,.. , , y ' ,Q 41 7 if if, 1 f 4 f if N my Jig? ?,. Q, ,ff f , f ww Q J-yy fi if 25 Va? Q, 4. . iM 'f f M ,i ff 0 , W We M vi Vywltef , , 4 ff, f ag, T 3555 S , fyf My-4 V ff. , 5 ,gary 'A ' iff . Ae . f f,,,, f ff , A f Va- V .,,41s f , , , If im. .V,VV ww V.V,V M, Vi af ,fu W , V 1 . ' ...V 9 4 ' V ' ,Aff I ,,V., Q ,I we V f - ff ff ' , - af , I X .,,,, ,Z , -..a 3, .fzfcpey , ,,,,, , , f , Beverly Taylor Gene Taylor lean Taylor lohn Taylor john Taylor Ramon Taylor Pat Tedder Iudy Tener Bonita Terrell Sondra Terrill C. L. Thetford Delores Thomas Marjorie Thomas Don Thompson Darrell Thurman Winona Thurman Phil Tilley Don Tollison Richard Tomlinson Bobby Torix Kenneth Treat Sue Treat George Trickel Sudie Trippet Terry Trotter Linda Trowe ludy Tucker Shirley Tuggle lanie Turnbow Sanford Turner Barbara Tyner limmie Van Buren Ronnie Vandeveel Frank Vandiver Carol Van Horn Bennie Vaughan Helen Venzuela Bill Vint Daisie Vinyard Kay Wadsworth Brenda Waid Carolyn Wallace joe Wallace Robert Walstad Walter Walters Sandra Walton Gary Ward Mary Warford David Warren Elaine Warren Mary Watkins Sarge Watson Bob Webb Clifford Webb Frieda Webb Becky Webb Rex Webb james Webster josephine Weil Don Welch Lynann Welch Mike Welch Mary Weldon Ralph Wells jeanne Welsh Elaine Wert Carolyn West Howard West Linda West Phyllis West Sandra Wheeler Zelma Whelchel Betty White Sherry White Shirley White Terry White Ralph Whitehead Ray Whitehead Bette Whitelock Zelma Whitmire Virginia Wienecke Sandra Wilhoit Charles Wilkins Dolores Wilkinson Mary Wilkinson Betty Williams David Williams Leonard Williams Scott Williams Frances Williamson Betty Willis james Willis Sharon Willis Tom Willoughby Melvin Wilson Mercy Wilson Carl Wise Wilda Wise Carol Witzel Nancy Wolf Alvin Wonderley Richard Wood Ruth Wood Sharon Woodruff Charlotte Wright Gini Wyant Melvin Wyatt Lynn Yelton Wanda Yochum Bob Young Horace Young Tom Ysbrand Y 17 I as. gr 5. 41 f -1 Q1 - - H 1- A A 1 f 1 ff If A :WB 1 fe rd N fl ' 5 'Y.? 'P+ K ' 1 'ff N ' ss' he ry x . , f R11 r L 1 ' r WB fl 1 ' 1 1 - .f ,451 an ,1 1 .1 11 11 r .ws of - A 9?:'f1rg jf fx , Ji. I J B-M I ',ys ,1 i 11 11117 fi r 15325 iw 1 ,. 1 ,N K V ig 6.1.1, L .V N f f V 1313 r i . .--r 1- . .S fills i 1 W' , ,,,' 1 s 1 1 N 1 l.,l evrar 1 , frtr si ' 351 S i a 1,,1111s 'gf' If L 1 B z 'Q iiii .X we-V1.5 eig1..,' ' 1 141- , 1 17 1' 1 .1 1 .f..,?. .ik Q1 ,Q 11 V , 11 nf , 1 A 11 g 1, 1 1 Wo' - K 11 1 f , - .T 1 W I .k,.. i 41 ,A .,.- 1 H J vig? .MAVMV el W ,I fi 1 ' r ' S - -' W A 3 We feast l gi .1 92 i' 1 Q11 ee 'M xi S 11 ff -M 11 Q5 N Ni 5 Q - 1.2 s.... 1 ti 1 1 eg., We 1 . kr wifi Kkr. ' I 1, gi, , . 11 Avlu ' Q ww kwf' i q, W' .... 1 1, 1 1 B y,-, -1 - Vi 11 51 - K 1 ' 1 r B 1 1 ' C 'olt 1 B 3111111 is.ss 11 g 1 B' fi l r f 11 , f ' 11 1. f 1 1 ' -1 K ' . 1 12-f 'S 1 we -1 -WAN . 1' ' f Li -'Wiki A ,V.y 1. iw VV A Q 1 A W ivw:-'1 1. r 11 . ,P ' -1 1: ' ' 11 1 'X' , f 1 1 1 B -31,,'f , 1 1: .fffw fa1eWf'1:ff-1112111-f1 1 sfef 1 1 X J ' ' I ,. J V, 1 . 1 1 . 1.rl1 1,s- .1 1 i 11 B if '1 ,..,, E 7' J ' 1-i1' i Y ' .1.1.1,3' .ras 1? 1 Q5 by J11vi11gl'3'1'g11j1:iKL Kr,V if My V-1,., ' ' 1.,,f 11 A S 32:11 ', V' 1 1-1 ' xt in fi 1, 1 .1 ' fi ' r- -1 1 rrr' ' S ff' - i- fl I if '-'1 1 .1 311,111 1- f , 51,11 M1122 , I - 1 1' f' 'ry. BM we , .,h7V kwin , K 1 .y 3, .3111 1 A ,,.- 1 ..k1 ,,.L K A H . ' iiliiii iiii 'xy if fi f fi B i H 1 4, sf '---' 1 1 11 11 ,S I 1 1-mi 1 , .' 91? ' 14'-'1 3 1 1 - ff 1 ' . 14 1. A +1 1 H ? VV,, i fieiafiu-5, Z' H A -1-1 K 1 'I 1.451 4 1 1' 1? , Q 163. i 1 1 1, f 1 1 . s CC1, Q. 1 4 1, - M if 1 of .W . 111 :A 1 r. 1 fl,-f .- ' 11 ,,1, X 1,1 flew- B ' A rf f' ' S ' 1 1 g 1' 11 Q1 111.11 ' 1' WN 11 1' r . 1 ..,. fm 'rm V1 M V1ffw12w giwirf' , 1, M so W W? ljgad mf A. ,R 1 1! 1 s. L! 11 1.,1 ,1 V 1 - V 1-1.45.-e 1- A iid 4 1 .f ff 2 1 f f S Q sr- K 1 5 . .. 1-,1 9. 1' 1 ., ,Q 7 ' 1 TT We 1 far ' 421' J wi Students enrolled in art classes ' realize the value of all the ma- terials which the department offers them for drawing, paint- ing, sculpturing, and carving. rt Department Creates Awareness of urroundings Art is increasingly becoming a part of every- day living rather than an aesthetic matter re- served for only a few. Central's art department strived to inspire its members with a deeper understanding of themselves and of their abili- ties by creating an awareness of their surround- ings. With this objective as its goal, it made use of visual aids and magazines, entered contests, visited museums, took field trips, and exhibited art to accomplish its Purpose. Originality was stressed in all classes-cos- tume design, interior decoration, form design, commercial design, art appreciation, and paint- ing. Miss Lucile Adams, supervisor, Miss Opel Thorpe, department chairman, and Mr. Bob Bartholic, believed the art courses offered enjoy- ment for more than just the gifted since art activities are becoming valued more and more as experiences for everyone. l96l Studying japanese art in their class, Nancy Nutter jo Beth Seeley, and Len Madrin try their hand at imita: ting the beauty and the grace of the Oriental paintings Music Department Performs For Central Activities The music department afforded a means for cultural growth of students through per- formance of Worthy music. It also acted as a service group for school and community. There were several divisions in the music education field: a cappella choir, girls' chorus, Opera Club, cadet and advanced band, or- chestra, theory and harmony, and piano. The vocal department aided in the develop- ment of the voice, personality, and cooperation through public appearances and class practice. The instrumental groups performed for vari- ous civic and school functions. They helped to cultivate the ability to choose and read the best kinds of band and orchestra music. The piano class, made up of beginners Who knew nothing about playing, gained self-confidence through practice. Theory and harmony dealt with the mechanical structure of music. Miss Ruth Blaylock's piano class makes progress Seated at piano is Remona Chasteeng practicing on key- board is jimmy Selfg and behind him is Donald Turner Under the baton of Mr. Don Linde, the Central High School band plays a major part in many school activities. ln their beauti ful new red and white uniforms, the members give an auspicious program of concert music in the annual assembly appearance l97l usiness Department Prepares Students For Jobs To increase their speed in the use of shorthand, Marian Fry, Polly Townsley, and Charlotte Wagoner have pencils poised ready to take a timed test from Mrs. Bessie Brown. The business education department, offer- ing secretarial courses to boys and girls, helped to prepare young people for jobs in Tulsa business offices upon graduation from high school. The courses will also be of value to those students who are college-bound. Typing, for example, may be used for personal communi- cations and term papers. It may also be a means of earning part of college expense money. Courses offered to Central students Were shorthand, typewriting, business machines, clerical training, office practice, shorthand, transcription, secretarial typing, bookkeeping, business arithmetic, business law, filing and indexing, and cooperative office training. Mr. Albert Walker, new teacher at the beginning of the second semester, instructs his class in the use of business machines. ln the foreground jerry Garrett, Barbara Lakin, Oneita Davis, and Pat Walker practice to gain proficiency on adding machines. L98 To learn about the internal structure of an engine and the condition of the piston rings, boys remove the head from a model used in motor mechanics. Industrial Education quips Students F or Future Many industrial education fields gave train- ing in vocational W o r k . Vocational auto mechanics stressed repair of automotive parts. Drafting developed appreciation of design, precise and accurate measurement, knowledge of materials, and development of skills. Electricity and radio increased interest in electronics. The aim in machine shop was to make students familiar with machine tools and safety rules. Those enrolled in leather- craft and jewelry learned to Work with silver, semi-precious stones, and leather. Photography students practiced with pro- fessional type equipment. Printing empha- sized individual achievement. ln Woodwork shops pupils received training While doing Work for the school. Students enrolled in distributive education and diversified occupations combined theory and practice by Working part time and at- tending school part time. Grant Somner practices taking student portraits, using Pat Miller as his model. Photography students also learn to shoot still life and action shots, and to develop film. f99l omprehensive English Courses Better Techniques o-----..-1 '- 7115 'gf' t ff 2 - f I iv' .02 if ,,,, This English class of Miss Ann Wilke does not need to worry about sentence structure, Nancy King and Raymond Bothell know where the parts of the sentence are located, ,Z lfnghsh in aH three years of high school ivas reqiured of everyone vvho expected to graduate. The cardinal objective was to im- prove the techniques of reading, vvrunag, speaking, and listening. All classes stressed functional grammar, spelling and vocabulary, outlining, sentence structure, punctuation, oral and Written composition, and book reports, Sophomores started their year with a unit on orientation, which included Writing an autobiography for their counselor's files. They pursued a comprehensive course in American hterature. In the junior year besides the intensive study of the communication skills, the classes surveyed English literature. One class Was set up for students interested in journalism. Much of their composition was pointed toward journalistic style. Senior English was divided into one semes- ter of composition and one of literature, either masterpieces of American and English litera- ture or yvorld Hterature. Students with special talents in the language arts elected creative Writing, speech arts, Tom Tom, or School Life. l These students-Frances Shirk, Polly Townsley, lim Brainard, Tony Gresham, and Ronald Parker- in Miss Lev-Ellen Gilliam's creative writing class have their efforts rewarded when they win prizes in the poetry about Oklahoma contest conducted by the Claremore Poetry Association. Liooj Hg 4 , .,3,f .,'f 5 I if f f .,, 4 ,V WW, lmzmnzff 1:54111 ,.,,. f While studying the writings of Shakespeare, a few of the students in this English litera- ture class under the supervision of Mrs. Sallie Marvin Gruwell are lucky enough to show and explain to other members some souvenirs which Mrs. Gruwell brought back from a recent trip to Europe. Ann Purdom is hold- ing the Macbeth clan plaid scarf while Fred Wilkenson is looking at a minature tam-ol-shanter and Nancy Andrews is observing a tiny Viking vessel. Learning to select books that are not only interesting but also chal lenglng and to improve reading speed and comprehension ludy Cun nmgham Mary Beevers, jimmie Sherrill, and Robert McGuire choose volumes from the classroom library in Miss Rae Blackburns room 5 Conversing in colloquial Spanish with this class, Mrs. Ruth Burrows is stressing the importance of correct pronunciation. Listening attentively are students-jerry Milligan, jean Bright, Daryl McBride, Karen Barley, Bill Brady, and Don Harnden. Foreign Languages Spread Good World nderstanding The foreign language department empha- sized the importance of the great heritage in Words and institutions which has come from foreign neighbors. The goal of the department Was that students gain a better World under- standing While learning the basic grammar skills. Through the medium of motion pictures students became acquainted with customs and 'languages of countries like Spain, France, Mexico, and Italy. Latin classes stressed the derivation of English Words from the Latin and thus in- creased students' vocabularies. In the Spanish classes activities such as classroom speakers, pinatas, and Mexican dinner parties gave stu- dents a better understanding of Spanish speak- ing friends' way of life. French pupils were introduced to the culture and art of France. The study of foreign language aids in other classes and is a major step toward good World relations. D021 Putting vocabulary words on the board, Gloria Wells and Chuck Orth seek help in Latin 4 from Mrs. Velma Reeves. v l Famil -Centered Homemaking Improves Living Habits Seniors in Clothing Z, Sandra Walker and Nancy Barnes, work busily on the sewing machines, while Dorothy Nell Bayless gives Mary Ellen Cookson a tip on pleat pressing. The homemaking program, being family- centered, based its curriculum on student needs and interests as related to his or her family. Social and community relationships were stressed by listening to speakers and taking field trips. To enhance interest in class activities, students gave demonstrations and made experiments. The department covered six major areas: clothing and textiles, foods and family living, clothing clinic, home management, home nursing, and personal development. In the classrooms Wise use of time, money, energy, and materials was emphasized. Foods courses gave special attention to selecting, pre- paring, and serving attractive, nutritious meals at a minimum cost. Endeavoring to gain the most for her money, each girl taking clothing planned her Wardrobe and made garments for other members of the family as Well as herself. Men have not taken over the food classes this X year, though the happy-looking group seems to l believes that statement. Lester Cox, johnny Cer- vantes, Carl Shoemaker, Roy Heard, jerry Helt, and Dale Hood prepare ingredients for cookies. D031 History and ocial. tudies Relates Past to Present Mrs. Barbara Schwabe, leading her United States history class in a discussion taken from an article in the 'kWeekly News Review on foreign policy, calls on an eager student. Studying the influence of Spain on Venezuela in their Latin-American history class, students, Monty Stricker and David Creech, are surprised to discover a picture in their text similar to the Span- ish poster which Miss Ruth Gifford is showing. D041 In history and social studies classes the study of the Worth and dignity of man, the struggle for human rights, and the relation of these rights to traditional American prin- ciples vvere emphasized. The goal of each teacher Was to make history a functional part of students' lives rather than just to teach the events of the past. United States history acquainted all sopho- mores vvith the background of the nation. In world history the development of civilization was traced. Ancient and medieval history covered man from prehistoric times until 1750. Modern history included the history of Europe and the impact of Western ideas on Asia. Latin-American history showed the neces- sity of maintaining friendly relations with South American people. Community history Was planned to make Tulsa and Oklahoma heritages live. Government and economics taught the workings of the present economic and political system. Distributing papers from a unit test on the civilization of the early Roman Empire, Mr. joe McArthur, instructor of this world history class, stops at a desk to show a student the reasons for his mistakes and the best way to correct them -4 frtr , lo Ann Boldt, lean Brinnon, Doug Finch, and lerry Nel- son-all students in Miss Edna Newkirk's first hour an- cient and mediveal history class-look for the conquests of Alexander the Great on the map of early civilization. Uosj Three students in Mr. james Mitchell's first hour U. S. history class-C. L. Thetford, Betty Willis, and Tony Drake-take turns locating on the map places that have been studied in their unit on the history of Oklahoma. Hard Work Plus Logical Thinking Equal athematics Mr. W. B. Wise watches john Watkins, Cynthia London, and jimmy Vineyard try to solve a problem. Though it looks difficult, they will produce the sought-after solution. hdadunnadcg though thousands of years old, is essential to the modern World. People in all Walks of life use math constantly. Even to tell time, calculation and reasoning is im- perative. In this age of jet aircraft, nuclear Hssknn and bHlkuvd0Har budgeug advanced mathematics is also becoming increasingly significant. Central's department attempted to teach students how to apply math to their lives by offering courses in first and second year alge- bra, plane geometry, solid geometry, and trigonometry. The study of demonstrative plane geometry created in the student the ability to observe relations in a figure, to state such discoveries in concise language, and to verify the hypotheses by formal proof. Algebra, teaching the application of quanti- tative thinking, was a prerequisite to solid geometry. The value of solid geometry Was to acquaint students with some of the im- portant properties of three-dimensional fig- ures. In trigonometry, the climax of high school mathematics, students were instructed to apply the principles which they had learned in algebra and geometry. Demonstrating the problems on the blackboard, students in Mrs. Maude Cuffel's geometry class -Patricia Brown, Bob Baker, Diana Finn, Leni Lorenz, and Marilyn Kluck-learn all the angles. Lioaj 9 Camilla Cox, Mordy Paru, and Susan Page-students in this second year algebra class taught by Mr. I. B. Erwin -- demonstrate the correct method of factor- ing, using the slide rule, and working square root. Learning mathematics takes much practice and explana- tion. To understand better the mysteries of algebra, two pupils in Mr. Ralph C. Reynolds' class work problems on the boardg other members acquire knowledge through watching for errors in the solution and asking questions. Ii107:I Science Department Aims For Leaders of Tomorrow l l l l 1 l Geology students in Miss lennie Livingstone's class, Don Ringgold and Mike Shearer, compare small pieces of limestone and shale which have recently been excavated. So long as this frog is not alive, dissecting it does not ' bother these two girls, Charlene Ross and Gloria johnson. Science-the study of our physical World takes physical labor. Yet With explorers, sputniks, and other atomic discoveries, science is gaining prominence. Competition in the field of science is becoming more keen throughout the World. Centralis science department aspired to de- velop reasoning power in the students and encouraged them to learn by experiment. Examples of this were given daily-when test grades were low, students understood how the nervous system operated, when a peculiar odor embraced the school, students were suddenly conscious of the chemistry laboratory. Through courses in biology, geology, geography, physiology-psychiology, chemis- try, physics, and advanced physical science, Centralites not only improved themselves for a life in this highly technical World of today but also developed an interest in current affairs. U08 Using the microscope to explore the mysterious world of infinitesimal organisms such as the amoeba, biology classes under the supervision of Mrs. Susie Sunderland understand why protoplasm is the indispensable material in all living matter. Barbara Buffum, checking the blood pressure of Phyllis Zink, inquires from Mr. Edward McCray, her physiology and psychology instructor, whether the reading is correct. Working in the chemistry laboratory on a problem in which to prepare and find the properties of iodine, Mr. George Hall's first hour class, wearing aprons, is working quickly in order to complete the experiment correctly and clean the desks before it is time for the period to end. 11091 Y,enmxX Weeks W hahenge Nfw V aku: -N1,aNl,l.. 5 3 f v . M, M N X ' 4wi-Nxifgg,53,5g-MX Q1 N . Yi N., -X N., .-x1 Akxh ,L E V53 xx , 15 A - X 'fsffxsm X. . X iigxw n and Meaxkexskxm mm the GX Yammpakku UYQQNZGUUUS Student COLlIlCll GI'0llp 1-Front Row: Myrna Gimp, Dixie Horn, Jo Broarn, Donna Hood, Joan Batterson, Carrie Callahan, Jea,n Bolen, Sharon Ford, Pam Chaffee, Bonnie Borg, Sharon Dotson, Nancy Davis. Second Row: ' ' ' B l' d B d Linda Mary Holloway, Mabel Artinger, Freda Chandler, Jodi Fister, Pat Kallenberger, Virginia Clark, e in a ear , Johnson, Joe Brainard, Trula Guiou, Jenny Carroll, Miss Faye Laird, sponsor. Thzrd Row. Elinor Kirkland, Roberta Ironside, George Kaiser, Dan Coco, Charles Berry, Marian Fry, Lorena Bounds, John Babb, Jane Hurt, Carlene Hotz, Linda Hamm, Sharon Beach, David Campbell. Fourth Row: Bob Hindman, Larry Hutson, Bob Bumgarner, Jay Howard, Dick Campbell, Carter Broach, Therle Brown, Tommy Duncan, Omer Cowan, Don Herrold, Tom Bailey, Bill Kendall, Walter Clem. d C 'l B ' G d C 1 tu ent ouncl rings erman tu ent to entra One of the busiest and most useful organiza- tions cafeteria breakfast service from 7:30 to tions in school was the Student Council, 8:1140 was made available. which was made up of elected representatives A new venture this year was a Christmas from each home room, officers, and six mem- card postoffice, through which students could bers-at-large. mail greetings to other Centralites for a penny Every student in school had the right each. The gaily decorated postoffice in the main corridor was the center of interest for school affairs. As a result of student sugges- the two weeks preceding the holidays. Each through this group to voice his opinion on 1 l Student Council Cabinet Members of the student council cabinet meet to discuss the idea of music for the cafeteria-seated: Sharon Dotson, Sue Rose, Henry Will, Kay Wilsong standing: Tom Bailey, Linda Pat johnson, Carter Broach, Gail Kennedy, Bob Scott, Miss Faye Laird, sponsor, Bernhard Marowski, and judy Montague. D121 HM IV' th f ' '5 ' ' 1 f , WMWV, M f , ,fro ,, f ff Stlldelli. C0llI1Cll, GI'0llIJ 2-Front Row: Elaine Warren, Rebecca Ritchie, Kay Wilson, Sue Rose, Mary Turner, Jane Stokes, Shirley Rinehart, Jeanette Webb, Mary Orr, Margaret Will, Judy Montague, Shirley Toliver. Second Row: Miss Faye Laird, sponsor, Colene Squyres, Sue Schroeder, Betty Richardson, Carolyn Willis, Gail Kennedy, Jodie Spraker, Sharon Miller, Barbara Low, JoAnn Rogers, Sandra Outhier, Susan Majors. Third Row: Danny McLaren, Roger Tally, Phyllis Shook, Carole Lynch, Jerry Reed, Sandy Rosenbum, Phyllis Zink, Sharon Foster, Carol McCarty, Judy Smith, Robert McGuire, Robert Smith. Fourth Row: Kim Reyburn, Bob Scott, Jack Mattox, Henry Will, Jimmy Smith, Robert Nelson, Dan Mosley, Bob Stubblefield, Mike Loy, Bill Schooler, Bernie Marowski, Ross Stuntz, Paul Nleyer. morning postmen delivered the cards, stamped with a Christmas greeting, to students in their home rooms. Through the American Field Service the council made arrangements for Bernhard Marovvski from West Berlin, Germany, to come to Central this year. In Tulsa, Bernie yvas 3 member Of the Battefson much time and energy go into publishing Hello Central . a 'cbrothern to council members, Richard and Bonnie. Checking galley proofs to make sure there are no errors, Linda Pat johnson, Donna Craig, and ludy Montague know So that Central can have an exchange stu- dent next year, barrels for foreign exchange changei' Were placed in the cafeteria and in the library, and shares of stock in a prospective A.F.S. student were sold to raise money. The Student Council helped with pre-school registration, published the H ella Central, sold cokes at the opera and the Daze, polished the school trophies, and sold plasticoat book covers and protectors for the Tom Tom. Another project was electing the senior Boys-of-the-Month to receive awards presented by the Exchange Club of Tulsa. At the end M131 lk Hoping soon to be a visitor in some foreign country through the American Field Service student exchange program, these candidates lim Woolsey Susan Page Pat Searcy and Barbara Walton-look at their pictures in 'kTuIsa School Life . of the year a Boy-of-the-Year was selected to get a S200 scholarship. Keeping in touch with student council Work in other places, the Central group sent dele- gates to many conventions and meetings-the National Association at Roswell, New Mexico, the state Workshop at Stillwater, the national Workshop at Camp Cheley, Colorado, the Southern Association at Arlington, Virginia, the state meeting at McAlester, the local Inter- school Council, and an executive meeting of S.A.S.C. at Dallas, Texas. Officers of Student Council were Henry Will, presidentg Tom Bailey, vice-president, Sue Rose, recording secretary, Kay Wilsoii, corresponding secretary, Sharon Dotson, treasurerg Bob Scott, parliamentarian, Carter Broach, Linda Pat Johnson, Gail Kennedy, and Judy Montague, inter - school council representativesg and Miss Faye Laird, faculty sponsor. D141 4237 Advertising B0a1'd-Front Row: Carole Lynch, Kathleen Dyer, Donna Craig, Pat Harbison, Mary Hoover. Sec ond Row: Linda Alexander, Barbara Walton, Jane Stokes, Betty Bradley, Anne Getgood, Joe Brainard. Third Row Marilyn Kluck, Lynda Matthews, Norma Davison, Trula Guiou, Bonnie Borg, Mrs. Lorna Stenger, sponsor. Fourth Row: Marilyn Benedict, Danna Reynolds, Doris Ormsbee, Belinda Beard, Sue Davidson, Judy Murdock. Promoting Ticket Sales Keeps Members Working Advertising Board performed various duties to promote many school activities. Four of the main projects were keeping the electric sign in the north corridor up-to-date, Writing poems and jingles for the bulletin, distributing play tickets, and with the assistance of the art department drawing posters for school events. Mrs. Lorna Stenger was the sponsor. Of- ficers Were Susan Page, presidentg Bonnie Borg, vice-president, Linda Kay Matthews, secretary, and Trula Guiou, treasurer. Barbara Walton hands Susan Page a letter for the elec- tric sign, used to inform students of upcoming events. 5 2 1151 amaratas Assist As Ushers, Guides, and Hostesses To do service and show loyalty for the school by acting as hostesses and ushering at class plays, assemblies, the PTA reception, Back-to-School Night, and the operetta was the desire and purpose of Camarata Club. Joyce Barrett was president of the club. Other officers Were Patty Felkel, vice-presi- dent, Fran Lander, secretary, and Judy Potts, treasurer. Sponsors of the club were Mrs. Thelma Berggren and Mrs. Wincel Hurt. The club had only one social event, the annual tea given in the spring for the incoming members. Camarata had an enrollment of approximately sixty junior and senior girls, who received membership through being voted in by present members and sponsors. ludy Potts and Mary Eckel show two mothers the way to their classrooms during the Back-to-School Night program. Ciimafata-Front Row: Vicki Trible, Susan Newmark, Fritzi Allsopp, Sharon Dotson, Sharon Douma, Betty Rich- ardson, Karen Dotson, Cynthia Caffey, Linda Childs, Ann Kittredge, Carol Smith, Margaret Scott. Second Row: Mrs. Thelma Berggren, sponsor, Jo Sinclair, Sandra Outhier, Nancy Clark, Molly Shearer, Fran Lander, Frances Shaddock, Betsy Adkison, Patty Felkel, Sheron Murray, Judy Murdock, Diane Caylor. Third Row: Sandy Rosenbum, Christney Cloer, Jodi Fister, Mary Eckel, Pat Kallenberger, Virginia Clark, Linda Welch, Nancy Baldwin, Marilyn Black, Joyce Barrett, Susan Megee, Judy Potts. Fourth Row: Mary Mark, Judy Wyant, Nancy Lewis, Catha Simon, Sherry Owen, Nancy Van Cleave, Jere Reed, Cyndy Macnider, Jannanne Whiteside, Lois Eby, Belinda Beard, Donna Rudy. 'Li 2 fuel Key Clllb-Front Row: Ed Kirkpatrick, Dan Pollard, Steve Reynolds, Barry Davis, Doy Cole, Eric Halladay. Second Row: Richard lVIilsten, Niike Deen, Don Barnum, John Sharp, Jack Mattox, Walter White, Tom Bailey. Third Row Mike Loy, Allan Parse, Dick Fallin, Gene Iba, Jim Woolsey, Bob Earlougher, Phil Fehrle. Fourth Row: Sam Brad shaw, Ken Scudder, Bill Schooler, Kim Reyburn, Jim Welch, Hugh Barrett, Don McFerren. Discussing the annual Key Club convention Barry Davis Kimllmfburn and Sam Bradshaw offer prograni suggestions Of Collecting Tickets Members of Key Club, a group of boys sponsored by Kiwanis, were kept busy throughout the year taking tickets at all audi- torium events. They also acted as guides on Education-Business Day. With money earned doing various activities last year, the boys contributed 3500 to the fund for new band uniforms. Sam Bradshaw was the president, Hugh Barrett, vice-president, Barry Davis, recording secretary, Henry Will, corresponding secre- tary, Kim Reyburn, treasurer, and Mr. Glenn Flora and Mr. Dwight Williamson, sponsors. 1171 4 enior Girls Elect One For Citizenship Award Election of the Winner for the Daughters of the American Revolution Citizenship Award Was the main project of the Senior Girls' League this year. The entry from Central was then eligible to compete for the state honor and a possible scholarship. Lois Eby, because of her excellent qualities, was chosen as repre- sentative from Central. Officers elected by the class were Lois Eby, president, Gail Kennedy, vice-president, Sue Rose, secretary, and Judy Wyant, treasurer. Sue Rose, Lois Eby, Gail Kenndy, ludy Wyant rehearse a skit to encourage bringing problems to Girls' League. S6Ill0I' Gl1'lS, League-Front Row: Syble Minton, Thelma Smith, Judy Koch, Barbara Clary, Doris Hogan, Kay Wilson. Second Row: Sylvia Cary, Gloria Wells, Janice Everett, Edith Diem, Judy Rogers, J anece French, Patty Kyle. Third Row: Pat Hill, Bettie lVIiller, Linda Armstrong, Peggy Mozingo, Arlene Johnson, Shirley Rinehart, Margaret Chancey. F ourth Row: Judy Whitelock, Roberta Rychel, Susan Megee, Sheron Murray, Mary Cookson, Janie Carter. fiisj 1 if K sz:-5-sas 1 P7 K Jl1lll0I' Gl1'lS, League-Front Row: DeLois Stanford, Pat Sword, Mary Almendares, Judith Cunningham, Judie Garcia, Theola Young, Patsy Bradley. Second Row: Bettina Beer, Margaret Bergdorf, Malinda Martin, Jerrie Hatchett, Barbara Dunn, Anne Fearon, Kathleen Leitch. Third Row: Pat Miller, Judy Elliston, Deanna J arrard, Lavada Wat- kins, Pat Pahdopony, Mary Gorman, Mary Crider. Fourth Row: Audrey Bryant, Pearl Townsley, Catha Simon, Kris Bogart, Diane Sheppard, Karla Berry, Shirley Brasher, Vallie Price. Representatives ttend Girls' State eonvention Junior Girls, League had the privilege of choosing two girls from the junior class to represent Central at the annual Girls' State convention to be held at Oklahoma College for Women in Chickasha. The two girls lucky enough to be chosen will have an opportunity to meet other teenagers from over the state and to learn about the function of local and national governments. Officers were Sharon Foster, president, Peggy Kleinpeter, vice-president, Patsy Oxley, secretaryg and Sally Boughner, treasurer. The junior cabinet-Patsy Oxley, Sally Boughner, Peggy Kleinpeter, Sharon Foster-plan Girls, League assembly. 1191 r l Carrie lo Callahan, Beverly Gutelius, joan Randolph, and Leni Lorenz make a poster for the Babies' Milk Fund drive. Sophomore League Helps Babies' Milk Fund Drive Sophomore girls started off their year of activity by helping to promote the annual project of the Sophomore Girls' League, the Babies' Milk Fund Drive. They collected money and cans of milk to be given to needy families. The officers elected were Beverly Gutelius, president, Leni Lorenz, vice-president, Carrie Jo Callahan, secretary, and Joan Randolph, treasurer. Mrs. Minnie May Summers was the sponsor of the group, which met monthly on Wednes- day mornings during homeroom. S0ph0IIlOI'6 Gi1'lS, League-Front Row: Wilda Wise, Jeannie Higgins, Patricia Supernaw, Kay Bertling, Pat Cochran. Second Row: Carol Gold, Cindy Little, Ronda Capps, Elaine Warren, Judy Reed. Third Row: Jeanne Billings- ley, Linda Robison, Sandra Wilhoit, Kay Morrison, Betty Williams. Fourth Row: Sondra Terrill, Linda Fryer, Paula Johnson, Kay Durbin, Vennettea Bounds, Linda Mackey. Lizoj Red Cross C0llI'lCi1-Front Row: James Tedford, Martha Dobson, Patsy Smith, Pam Johnston, Thelma Smith, Carolyn Anderson, Donna Bland, Jayne lNIobley, Jo Crider. Second Row: Mrs. Susie Sunderland, sponsor, Mary Garcia, Carol Randell, Naomi Franklin, Betty Sievert, Ruth Harney, Beverly Woodruff, Pat Harbison, Bradley Veale, Becky Webb, Miss Jewell Ramsey, sponsor. Third Row: Paul Duvall, Lizabeth Dornaus, Judy Gardner, Linda Allison, Judi Houston, Rosie Odorifero, Laquanita Lloyd, Norma Davison, Linda Lewis, Julia Campbell. Fourth Row: Max Lee, Tom Beam, Grover Knight, Gary Braswell, Tom Willoughby, Paul Gage, Jeannie Lyman, Bonnie Rose, Kathy Knoten, Nancy Cook, Steve Geyer. Red Cross ouneil ives Aid to Those Who Need It One of the important projects of the Red Cross Council was the annual gift box cam- paign. Last February 373 boxes were filled. In the spring to help adults see their way clear to give a pint of blood members gave their time to wash Windshields of cars in the downtown area. To learn more about Red Cross work and to have a good time, selected members and officers attended the annual county conference held April 11, 12, and 13, at Webster High School. Officers of the Red Cross Council were Jo Crider, president, Rosie Oderifero, v i c e- president, Max Lee, treasurer, Linda Lewis and Julia Campbell, secretaries, Bill Zimmer- man, historian, and Judy Houston, parliamen- tarian. Mrs. Susie Sunderland and Miss Jewell Ramsey were the council sponsors. During assembly jon Crider, Candy Greenley, and Ieannie Lyman illustrate the functions of the Red Cross Council. 1211 Officers and sponsors are eagerly looking at a picture of Central's Allied Youth Carnival which is ap- pearing in The Allied Youth, the national magazine. In the back- ground are the Allied Youth flag and a stand supporting the Allied Youth symbol. Seated are Elvie Wells and lo Rita Miller. Standing are Sharon McClure, Earnie Frye, Cynthia Macnider, Mr. William C. Lantz, Mr. Clarence Ehlers, and Miss Rachel Blackburn. Allied Youth Emphasizes High Standards For Youth Cynthia Caffey, Ann Bledsoe, and Mary Anne Mark watch Bernie let off steam at the Allied Youth Carnival. l 1221 Allied Youth Post Number 589 excelled in activity. Tvvo of the biggest projects Were the annual carnival on October 25, and the dance marathon on February 15, both held in the boys, gym. Trophy Winners of the mara- thon vvere Jack Mattox and Sherry Owen, and Alan Ritchie and Karen Brazil. The third major event was Church Emphasis Week, March 10 through 14. On the last morning of the Week at 8:30, Allied Youth joined with the Key Club to present the annual Lenten Chapel Service. At monthly meetings held on Fridays in the South Auditorium, the group had several speakers and entertainers. Mayor George E. Norvell, a former Central student, Was one of the speakers. Officers of Allied Youth were Elvie Wells, president, Earnie Frye, vice-president, Sharon McClure, corresponding secretary, Jo Rita Miller, recording secretary, and Cindy Mac- nider, treasurer. All the things accomplished by this organization would not have been possible Without the help of the sponsors - Miss Rae Blackburn, Mr. Clarence Ehlers, and Mr. William C. Lantz. in Members seem to be enjoying themselves during this Friday morning Allied Youth meeting as they watch john Moore's band play a really rockin' tune. This is but one of the A. Y. meetings at which interesting and enjoyable programs are given. Mr. George Norvell, the mayor of Tulsa speaks about his school activities when he was a student at Central High School D231 1 Girlsl Clioruses Practice to Obtain niform ound CT During fourth and fifth hours each day the girls' choruses met under the direction of Mr. Rex Teague. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors made up the membership in these classes. The girls spent their time learning the proper use of their voices in order to obtain a uniform sound when singing together. They learned to read music and to pronounce Words distinctly. To understand the principle of music dynamics and to interpret the music were also learned. The vocal groups made many public ap- pearances: they sang at a sophomore assembly, gave a program at the First Christian Church, Went to junior highs that send ninth graders to Central, took part in the spring music festi- val, and presented a concert on May 10. l To sing well, Io Crider, Carrie lo Callahan, Karen Brazil, and jenny Carroll must first closely examine the music. F0llI'tl'l HOUI' GlI'lS, Ci'l0I'llS-Front Row: Janelle Price, Judith Cunningham, Welda Wise, Karen Couch, Judith Reynolds, Faith Barrett, Ruth Cason, Carrie Callahan, Sharon Jones, Cindy Little. Second Row: Jo Crider, Donna Hood, ' ' ' ' ' J W 1 h. Thi d Louise German, Jean Frazier, Catherine Payton, Rebecca Ritchie, Judy Rucker, Yvonne Scoggins, eanne e s r Row: Linda Mackey, Linda Robison, Francene Dent, Brenda Babb, Sally Ford, Sally Albin, Kathy Knoten, Karen Brazil, Jenny Carroll, Jean Shaw. I:124:l Hour GiI'lS, Ch01'llS-Front Row: Betty Taflinger, Cecelia Clark, Sherry Jackson, Dixie Horn, Jane Engle, Barbara Bumgarner, Kaye Chancy, Kay Bertling, Margaret Casillas, Georgiann Fix. Second Row: Sandra Paddlety, Julie Burnham, Sandra Plunkett, Mabel Artinger, Bonnie Christmas, Charlotte Wright, Barbara Tyner, Barbara Rutherford, Kathleen Prince, Fran Gorman. Third Row: Jo Clark, Phyllis Cox, Berry Whitehorn, Carol Howard, Judy O,Byrne, Wanda Yochum, Pat Welch, Emily Stone, Linda Brown, Carol Redding. Two Beginning Groups Train For Advanced lasswork Mr. Teague said the purpose of the girls' choruses was to train members for the more advanced vocal groups. They did much hard but happy work. However the girls did not have an all-work- and-no-play slogan. Both the fourth and the fifth hour classes had their own social events which included picnics and parties. Each vocal group had its officers. Taking over the duties of president in the fourth hour was Jo Crider. Helping Jo with her work was Jenny Carroll, vice-president, Karen Brazil, secretary, and Carrie Jo Callahan, treasurer. In the fifth hour class Pat Welch took over as the presiding officer. Sue Treat was vice- president, and Carol Redding served as secretary. Mr. Rex Teague joins with officers of the chorus--Carol Redding, Sue Treat, Pat Welch-to enjoy cokes and sing. 1251 Choral Group Pleases Listeners With Performances A Cappella Choir, oldest music organiza- tion at Central, pleased many audiences with its fine programs of choral music. Two high points of the year were participa- tion in the Thanksgiving Musical Festival at Oklahoma State University in Stillwater and in Handel's The Messiah at Tulsa Municipal Auditorium. The group added splendor to the Christmas and Easter assemblies with their lovely voices. Arduous application was shown when the vocalists assumed the re- sponsibilities of their own general assembly program. Many junior high schools enjoyed the singing of this choral organization. A Cappella Ch0iI'-Front Row: Georgia Way, Sondra Wattenbarger, Barbara Webb, Betty Rutherford, Donna Lower, Merrily Brandon, Dorothy Crow. Second Row: Sharon Fulton, Anita Deatherage, Carolyn Willis, Cathy Causby, Annalee Ahlke, Lynda Cecil, Jackie Hogue, Carylon Gills. Third Row: Wilma Downing, Mary Short, Joy Hamby, Darrell Liggett, Billy Seago, Donald Turner, Grover Knight, Richard Souter, Richard Porterfield. Fourth Row: Mary Young, Pat Miller, Marilynn Scheer, David Cook, Bill Chissoe, Raymond Liles, Jerry Dillon, Jerry Gibbons, Larry Reames. . YEZQQYA IK? While Syble Minton assists Wesley Thompson with his choir robe, he and Audree Stephenson discuss some of the numbers on the upcoming program. D261 Before donning their choir robes, Charles Helscel, jeannie Lyman, and jim Connor glance at a song which they will sing in assembly. 2 IW fe.. ., ? xiii' A Cappella Cl'l0l1'-Front Row: Chris Davenport, Betty Bishop, Martha Norris, Dee Arlene McDaniel, Martha Dobson, Jeannie Franklin, Donna King, Hildra Landers, Audree Stephenson. Second Row: Jeannie Lyman, Joyce Single- ton, Donna Craig, Deanna Wilder, Malinda Martin, Barbara Cook, Donna Muse, Dolores Allen, Syble Minton. Third Row: Ronnie Thurman, Jimmy Grace, Nick Powers, Bob Young, Charles Helscel, Jimmy Bohannon, Charlotte Bran- don, Carroll Lindsey, Mr. Rex Teague, director. Fourth Row: Leslie Wells, Jim Connor, Wesley Thompson, Scott Cherry, Michael Marsh, Henry Baxter, Philip Hames, Gayland Lind, Billy Sherl. Students who did superior work in music earned the A Cappella pin. Jeannine Lyman was chosen as the senior who had contributed the most to music. For this high honor Jeannie received the Arion award, which is a national mark of achievement. A Cappella Choir was under the direction of Mr. Rex Teague. Charles Helscel served as president, Wesley Thompson, vice-president, Jeannie Lyman, secretary, Jim Connor, treas- urer, and Audree Stephenson and Syble Minton, robe chairman. The singers planned several social func- tions. In the fall the members held a picnic at Mohawk Park. Later the music department sponsored a party which was attended by the choir. At Sequoyah State Park in the spring this group had their annual outing. I:127:I Opera Club Sin s Rh thmie Music of 4 'lle odiste' To students who enjoy singing and who like good music participation in the Opera Club was an unfailing source of pleasure. Mr. Rex Teague, director of the group, led the members through a year filled with melody and harmony. In addition to many student programs they also entertained at Tulsa civic clubs and at other groups. Their most important production was the sparkling musical comedy, M'lZe Modiste, by Victor Herbert and Henry Blossom. In the starring roles were Sandv Browning as Fifi and James Caldwell as Captain Etienne De Bouvray. Kent McKissick was the villainous Count De St. Mar. M'me Cecil, mother of Fifi, was portrayed by Linda Pat Johnson, whose other children were Phyllis Zink as Nanette, Norma Davidson as Fanchette, and Mike Ives as Gaston. Gary Cooper and Donna Shiplet had the comic leads of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Brent. Other characters were Trula Guiou as Mary Louise, Etienne's sister, David Files as Lieutenant Rene La Motte, Mary Louise's fiance, John Bender as General Le Marquis De Villefrancheg Dannie Pollard as Francoise, floorwalkerg Nancy Ferguson, cigarette girl, and Carolyn Rhodes as Bebe, dancer. Richard Conder and Suzanne Lifton were choreography directors, Miss Laurine Hager, dramatics coach, Mr. Don Linde, orchestra diectorg and Mrs. Frances Anderson, organist. At Christmas time the Opera Club joined music groups from the other four high schools to present Handel's The M essiah. During the Nativity scenes in the traditional assembly the members were among those who sang in the chorus. Opera Club-First Row: Nancy Ferguson, Donna Shiplet, Phyllis Zink, Linda Johnson, Norma Davison. Second Row: Bob Baker, Gary Cooper, Dannie Pollard, Kent McKissick, Mike Ives. Third Row: Kerry Parrish, Mary Prall, Charles Wilkens, Thelma Smith, Bob Stokes, Gary Taylor, Fred Neighbors, Grant Brown, David Kopenhagen, Joy West, Nancy Read, Monty Stricker, Deloris Sweet, Randy Ferguson, Sue Stuart, Paul Davidson. Fourth Row: Ann Purdom, Vicky Chaffee. Fifth Row: Patti Thompson, Suzanne Sechler. Sixth Row: Karen Anderson, Penny Ackley. Seventh Row: Madonna Braucht, Janet Needham. Eighth Row: Diane Caylor, Pat Walker. Ninth Row: Louise Moon, Louann Ridley, Brenda Wilcoxson. Tenth Row: Margaret Bergdorf, Phyllis Chewning, Marilyn Benedict, Carol Eppard, Rosa- lind Rankin, Diane Sheppard. i 2 2 1 2 5 .,.. ,,... J Q I .W 'Z i , l 9 41' ffl 10262 Linda Pat johnson as M'me Cecile tells her daughters, Phyllis Zink as Nanette and Norma Davison as Franchette, that surely When the Cat's Away the Mice Will Play. In the spring the vocal group presented in general assembly its annual program of fine musical entertainment, including a small portion of Preludes to Eternity and songs from the Broadway hit, Oklahoma. Of course no club would be complete With- out gay parties. Following the last night of Standing in M'me CeciIe's hat shop, Sandy Browning as the charming Fifi and james Caldwell as the gallant Captain De Bouvray set the mood for Kiss Me Again. the operetta, the members gathered in the home of Sue Davison for a cast party. The officers Were James Caldwell, presi- dent, Mike Ives, vice-president, Linda Pat Johnson, secretary, Donna Shiplet, treasurer, and Pat Walker and Ted Rush, co-social chairmen. Opera Club-First Row: Trula Guiou, Sandy Browning, Carolyn Rhodes, Suzann Lifton. Second Row: Dave Files, James Caldwell, John Bender, Richard Conder. Third Row: Joe Braughton, Sharon Foster, Joe Mooberry, Judy Potts, Ted Rush, Lynda Matthews, Shirley Rinehart, Barbara Dunn, Mike Palmer, Don Herrold, Carl St. Clair, Eddy Bishop, Richard Kilgore, Sherry Lehr, Cleta McCrackin, Doug Smith. Fourth Row: Evelyn Griffin, Susan Robinson. Fifth Row: Mary Bentley, Barbara Baker. Sixth Row: Carol Croskery, Mary Hoover. Seventh Row: Jane Stokes, Susie Zingg. Eighth Row: Donna Randell, Kay Summers. Ninth Row: Annelle Boyer,l Mary Essman. Tenth Row: Nancy Erwin, Evelyn Horn, Sue Davison, Nina Skinner, Amanda Reed. 57' i 17747 - LW?-Q: 32' Y f ' , , iff, rellestra Members Participate in ehool Functions Under the direction of Mr. Don Linde, the orchestra was one of the top organizations at Central. This hard Working group put many hours into their music. Fourth hour was their regular class period to practice, but often be- fore school and after their music could be heard through the halls. During the year the musicians played for such various activities as the junior play, Heaven Can Waitg senior play, She Stoops to 0I'Ch0Stl'a-First Row: Lynn Harris, Carol Moore, Jan Fleming, Sandy Browning. Second Row: Doris Ormsbee, Freeda Freeman, Donna Shiplet, David Cook, Louise Dickey, Carol Croskery, John Watkins. Third Row: Sharon Day, Madonna Braucht, Beverly Moss, Louverne Wilkens, Barbara Grebing, Carlene Nelson, John Moore, Jon Kepler. Fourth Row: Jean Pottorf, Jean Higgins, Carol Howard, Marilyn Kluck, Kay Summers, Janet Ellis, Tom Scott, Clif- ford Webb, Gordon Gambill, Norma Davison, Troy Marrs. if ' Harmoniously blending their instru- ments, Carol Ann Moore, Doris Orms- bee, lan Fleming, and Sandy Browning practice for a string quartet number. D301 Lynn Harris, concert master, Norma Davison, and lon Kepler agree that playing in the orchestra, although time consuming, is most rewarding. E, r 0I'Ch6Sf1'El-First Row: Linda Lawhorn, Martha Vogel, Dean Crites, Pat Searcy. Second Row: Louise Moon, Nancy Bames, Luann Riley, Barbara McNutt, Carlene Hotz. Third Row: Randy Ferguson, David Clark, Vernon Lusk, Mike Borden, Bruce Tibbetts, Ronald Ballew, Alice Kearns, Sharon Grammer. Fourth Row: Wylie Shipman, Mike Hoyer, Don Johnson, Anne Sisler, Peaches Littlejohn, Dixie Finch, Ernestine Wlmite. Fifth Row: Albert Housewright, Jimmy Bentley, Robert Davis, Mr. Don Linde, director. Conquer, the Daze, two speech arts playsg the operetta, Mille Modisteg and a Sunday after- noon concert. They Went to Horace Mann and Madison to give programs for these junior high schools. In December many of the orchestra mem- bers participated in The Messiah. Through- out the year members of music organizations of Tulsa came to speak to the orchestra. Small groups that played as trios or quintets Were often asked to perform at dinners, banquets, and other social events. Sixty-seven members Were active in this instrumental group, led by Lynn Harris, president, J on Kepler, vice-president, and Norma Davison, secretary. I:131:I Band Boosts School Spirit and lnspires Students The Central Marching Band provided Mr. Don Linde, director, spurred the play- music for entertainment and inspiration ers on by offering a fried chicken dinner to throughout the school year. The group met the section that performed best at games. The second hour. During football season the mem- members o fthe drum section vvere the lucky bers arrived at the field early in the morning Winners. to practice intricate marching formations. Playing for pep assemblies, parades, foot- 1 3 2 , xl. . i Band-Standing: Nancy Withers, Jenny McCabe, Marylyn Gray, Patsy Jenni, Clyde Pope. First Row: Edna Green, Carole Allen, Frieda Webb, Roger Hill, Mike Hoyer. Second Row: Jon Kepler, Danny Kyle, Donna Coleman, John Mansur, Richard Osberg, Phyllis Shook, Jack Schuknecht, Rawlins Harper, Bill Gandy, Lyn Whitaker. Third Row: Barbara Terliune, Pat Peugh, David Thomas, Raymond Chockley, John Babb, Linda Hamm, Ruth Mitchell, Mattie . a . A C J. . Blake, Don Morgan, Jerry Nelson, David Laeger, Louie Moore. Fourth Row. Sherry Hogins, nn ooper, immie Dyer, Shirley White, Kay Bertling, Eva Baumgardner, Jerry Wilson, Harley Hunter, Jon Seely, Joan Popejoy, Carl Young, Paul Kimball, Bob Sullivent, Albert Housewright. Fifth Row: Mr, Don Linde, director, Carol Simmons. Those walking near the band room have no trouble hearing Doug Harcourt, Don johnson, Mike Hoyer, and Roger Hill practicing a trumpet number. I:132J Q ' -iv.auo w1 - f, f ..,f f W... Mila.. .f at f ,fu -lf,ff0MfW,455i 27ZQf- CLYDE POPE Drum Major of the Central Baud DARLEEN WELLS Queen of the Central Band 'sr B2lIld1StandirLg: Darleen Wells, Jerry Sellers, Linda Lindsay, ,Doylene Riley, Judy Pettigrew. F irst Row: Don John- son, Doug Harcourt, William Davis, Richard Simpson, Ronnie Newton, Eugene Overman. Second Row: Robert Barrett, Bob Black, Dan Bishop, Kahleetah Girdner, Ray Raulston, Gordon Gambill, Tommy Baker, Troy Marrs. Third Row: Wesley Thompson, Terry Woodson, Johnny Stout, Gene Redford, Jerry Young, Gary Morgan, Ken Riddle, Ronnie Korne, Mary Brown, William Short, Ronald Curnutt. Fourth Row: Thorpe Kunsman, David Welch, John Anderson, Sammy Offutt, Larry Brinlee. Fourth Row: Becky Saverwein, Charles Blackwell, David Codrey, Peggy Mozingo. ball games, junior high schools, and pep club meetings were only a few of the bandis activ- ities. During the Christmas season members sold candy to help pay for new uniforms and for scholarships for summer music camp. Darleen Wells was chosen band queen. Marilyn Black and Marylin Gray were her attendants. The annual band concert given at the end of the year climaxed their activities. Members who achieved high honors at the band clinic in Stillwater were Doug Harcourt, Danny Kyle, and Terry Woodson. Officers of the group were Johnny Stout, captain, Doug Harcourt, lieutenant, Terry Woodson, top sergeant, Wesley Thompson and Pat Pugh, first sergeants, John Mansur and Donna Coleman, senior sergeants, Mike Hoyer, junior sergeant, Jimmie Lou Dyer, sophomore sergeant, and Clyde Pope, drum major. 1331 M3j0f6tt6S-Front Row: Nancy Withers, Jenny McCabe, Doylene Riley, Judy Pettigrew. Second Row: Marylyn Gray, Patsy Jenni, Jerry Sellers, Linda Lindsay. 'fi I . i ' if trutting ajorette Corps Wins First in Twirling Marilyn Gray, Doylene Riley, jenny McCabe, and Nancy Withers make last minute adjustments before performing. D341 During the summer the maj orettes attended the music camp at Gunnison, Colorado, taking first place in the tvvirling division. Winning was really an honor considering the number of girls there from the 17 different states. Marching in the many parades with the Central High School Band Was only one of the obligations of the 1958 Majorette Corps. They were seen at all football games strutting their stuff and cheering on the team. Early in the fall the girls struggled down to the field every morning to practice their routines. After football season when they should have been slowing down for a rest, their ac- tivities really just speeded up. They Worked many long hours on a number for the Adventure Daze. After the tryouts they were thrilled with the news that they had made the show. Patsy Jenni was the head majorette. Marylyn Gray, the only junior on the squad, will be returning next year to show the new- comers how to do things. u Amateur Radio Club-Front Row: Clark Coble, Dave Jackson, Tom Cox. Second Row: Mr. Carl Cason, sponsor, Jerry DeShong, Charles Poplinger. Radio Enthusiasts Work Toward Gaining Licenses The Amateur Radio Club studies code and theory in preparation for radio licenses. Stim- ulating an interest in the field of electronics and radio communications, this club prepared its members for possible jobs with radio stations or telephone companies and offered a chance to develop a hobby. Sponsored by Mr. Carl Cason, it was led by Dave Jackson, president, Charles Poplinger, vice-president, and Jerry De Shong, treasurer. Future Buiness Leaders Probe uccess Factors Every other Wednesday students who wished to become leaders in the business world met to discuss factors essential for success. Taking field trips and touring edu- cational buildings and plants contributed to their experience and knowledge. The organi- zation was sponsored by Mrs. Geneva Pitt and led by Omer Cowen, president, Larry Hutson, vice-president, Lucy Grace, secretary, and Mary Bramwell, treasurer. Future BuSlIl6SS L62ld6I'S of ,AIIl6I'lC3-Front Row: Lucy Grace, Elaine Kuhn, Ruth Minielly. Second Row: Larry Hutson, Lula Tedder, Mrs. Geneva Pitt, sponsor. Third Row: John Kontogianes, Omer Cowen, Gene Beach, Harold Cole. .Q '- 1-22'-ffz'3 .'1 ' Tl1lS3 I'IlSt0I'iC3.l Society, GI'0l1p 1-Front Row: Beverly Roberts, Betty Rutherford, Bonnie Lewis, Thelma Smith, Jackie Hogue, Sharon Paquin, Sandra Brasier, Virginia Short, Sara Andrews, Pat Coleman. Second Row: Vernon Norris, James Reynolds, Faye Beard, Raymond Gonzalez, Charles Thorpe, Lester Cox, Juanita Bean, Joan Popejoy, Sandra Statum, Mrs. Edith Daugherty, sponsor. Third Row: E. B, Satterfield, Dave Barajas, Bill Dees, Ronnie Dake, Ann Farrell, Anita Souter, Susan Nichols, Pat Hill, Shirley Starr. Fourth Row: Daryl Chapman, Eddie Cervantes, Jimmy Ladd, Mack Abbott, Floyd Martin, Jim Slead, Mike Turley, James Payne, Noel Wilkins, Jack Hoopingarner, Johnny Cervantez. Society Writes History of Central For rchives Learning how to cooperate with other stu- dents, the members of Tulsa Historical Society found enjoyment in their work. Consisting of four community history classes, the society was under the leadership of Faye Beard, presi- dent, Jackie Hogue, vice-president, Sharon Paquin, secretary, Nick Hunt, treasurer, and Merle Brown, senator. Besides developing a profound interest in state and local history, and stimulating their cognizance of community problems, the mem- bers of this society wrote a history of Central High School which will be contributed to the historical archives at the University of Okla- homa. i'At the same time they have learned to enjoy history as a tool rather than as an end Surveying a large picture of the beautiful skyline of the city of Tulsa and trying to locate Central High are Nick Hunt, jackie Hogue, Merle Brown Sharon Paquin, and Faye Beard. l136l J AES? ill X114 X KW TlllS3, Historical Society, Group 2--Front Row: Mary Leonard, Beverly Kernal, Bonnie Christmas, Joyce Miller, Jane McAlister, Sue Smith, Nancy Winkle, Judy Greenway, Georgiann Fix. Second Row: Lena Josie, Virginia Powell, Charlotte Hardesty, Donna Muse, Patricia Chew, Barbara Thurman, Bettie Miller, Peggy Mozingo, Ronald Parker. Third Row: Milton Simmons, Lucille Gerhard, Vern Pflieger, Lowell Stone, Dwayne Wheeler, Ronnie Brown, Merle Brown, Jerry Walker, Jewel Hendryx. Fourth Row: Jimmy Grace, Wallace Conway, Jimmy Perry, George Juby, Richard Fisher, Don White, Jerry Bayouth, Jef Farish, Carl Shoemaker, Tommy Duncan, Fred Glendening. ompleted Work Brin s Pride To All Centralites in itself, said Mrs. Edith Daugherty, sponsor of the organization and instructor of the classes. The history was divided into different pl13SCS, and C2.Cl'1 part WEIS l1T1dC1'taliCI1 by a Farrell draws Central High School in l904. Ronnie Brown separate committee. S t u d e n t s especially talented in art gathered pictures showing the growth of Central. Other groups made lists of all the principals with the dates of their service, assembled data on faculty members including their accomplishments, reported upon the development and progress of extra- curricular activities, and registered the size of each graduating class, adding the names of some alumni. Duplicating the photograph which Mike Turley has, Ann shows a more familiar picture, Central High School, l958. The students in the society profited by becoming better acquainted with the history of their school and understanding the reasons that it functions as it does. Tulsa Historical Society has completed a service that brings pride to all the teachers, students, and ad- ministrators of Tulsa Central High School. H1371 Distrihutive Education Members Earn and Learn The Distributive Education Club was com- posed of those who were enrolled in a voca- tional cooperative program Which enabled students to obtain training in retail or Whole- sale businesses vvhile receiving credit toward their high school diplomas. Mrs. Loucillah Kirkpatrick was the sponsor of the group which started school at 8:05 every morning. Officers were Amy Alsabrook, president, Audrey Courtney, vice-president, Janice Steed, secretary, Liz Oakley, treasurer, and Harold Duncan and Helen Price, co- editors of DEC' News. Learning to use the cash register, Betty Broam prepares herself for part time employment at local Sears Store. DlStFibHt0TS, Club--Front Row: Ronda Crose, Beverly Hammon, Evelyn Greer, Janice Harmon, Elizabeth Oakley, Barbara Jones, Betty Williams. Second Row: Mrs. Loucillah Kirkpatrick, sponsor, Shirley Ayers, Audrey Courtney, Oleta Dycus, Laversa Hamblin, Anita Souter, Anne Witter. Third Row: Betty Broam, Helen Price, Wanda Hamilton, Frances Frampton, DeLois Stanford, Sandra Armstrong, Kathy Skidmore, Amy Alsabrook. Fourth Row: Clyde Easter, Loyd Hardesty, Harold Sorrels, Floyd Fanning, Harold Duncan, Dennis Little, David Laeger. D381 Trade and II1dllSi,I'l3l Club-Front Row: Mrs. Lorna Stenger, sponsor, Fred Frew, Ronald Stokley, Tommy Fields, Noel Crain, Glen McNabb, Alvin Dillard, Ronald Robinson, Mr. Richard Kisner, sponsor. Second Row: Kenneth Grounds, Dale Basham, Roy Cox, Robert Brock, Sam Scott, Paul Cunningham, James Whitmire, Melvin Stubbings, Glenn Leverett. Third Row: Gomer Jones, John Begley, Daryl Chapman, Bobby Goddard, Harold Woods, James Morton, Roy Bradley, Joe West. Fourth Row: Floyd Martin, Larry VVhite, Charles Fuller, Eldon Pittser, Thurman Caywood, Ronny Dye, Johnny Rippee, Kenneth Casey, Walter Moore. Trade and Industrial Combines Theor and Practice Trade and Industrial Clubig goal Wag to Paul Cunningham, who is an apprentice at Sherrill secure a better understanding of the various trades and to promote social activities. The boys enrolled in T. and I. attended school four hours each day-spending the first hour studying about their jobs. During the other three they completed the required sub- jects for graduation. Four hours a day were spent on the job, Where they learned a trade and gained experience which provided an op- portunity for establishment in their chosen field upon graduation. Through its development of skilled Workers and good citizens, the Trade and Industrial Club under the supervision of Mr. Richard Kisner, contributed an important part to the school, community, and nation. Officers Were Paul Cunningham, president, Tommy Fields, vice-president, and Melvin Stubbings, secretary and treasurer. lewelry and Loan, drills holes to set diamonds in a band. L139j emhers Joined h Interest in edical Profession Dr. Harold A. White is showing the different parts of the body to Dorothy Duerr, president of the Medico Club. Promoting and stimulating interest in medicine was the purpose of the Medico Club. To acquaint members of the club with various aspects of the medical profession, they visited hospitals, clinics, and laboratories. Mr. Aubrey Baer was sponsor. Officers were Dorothy Duerr, president, Jimmy John- son, vice-president, Rosie Odorifero, recording secretary, Sally Ford, attendance secretary, Linda Lewis, social secretary, and Charles Berry, treasurer. Meetings were held at 3:45 every Tuesday afternoon in room 318. At many of the meetings guest speakers who are medical specialists told the members about the requirements of the profession. However speakers and trips did not fill all the schedule for the members of Medico Club, there was also time for fun. Early in February they had their annual party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Goen. Medico CIIID1-Front Row: Ernestine White, Francene Dent, Barbara Cohen, Susan English, Oscar. the Mascot, Betty Bishop, Barbara Clary, Sharon Dotson, Roberta Burdette. Second Row: Mr. Aubrey Baer, sponsor, Dorothy Duerr, Sharon Scott, Pat Brown, Carol Simmons, Phyllis West, Rosie Odorifero, Barbara Walton, Larry Fawcett. Third Row: Don Johnson, Ann Dornaus, Alice Kearns, Mary Hoover, Carlene Hotz, Sally Ford, Luann Riley, Linda. Lewis, Jeannie Lyrnan, Jimmy Johnson. Fourth Row: Don Herrold, Sherrian Johnson, David Clark, Mary Essman, Judy DeCamp, Bob Ray, Charles Berry, David Gould, Walter Brown, Gayland Lind, Thomas Shaffer, Steve Geyer I:140:I What could these people be doing! lt looks as though the officers of the Medico Club, Phyllis West, Sharon Dotson, jimmy johnson, Sally Ford, Charles Berry, Rosie Odorifero, Linda Lewis are examining the different parts of the human body. Dr. john Kramer explains the functions of the larynx to Rosie Odorifero, jimmy johnson, and Mr. Aubrey Baer, sponsor. I:141j if Bureau Designed to Give Trainin, in Speech Arts Speakers' Bureau, an organization de- signed to help young speakers with their Work, Was made up of juniors and seniors, Who met on alternate Mondays and Tuesdays. The year Was started by the annual break- fast at the Y.W.C.A., after which the officers were installed. Bob Scott, served as presidentg Charles Gantz, vice-president, Judy Wyant, treasurer, Lois Eby, corresponding secretary, and Virginia Clark, recording secretary. God's Trombones Was the play that mem- bers of Speakers, Bureau presented before general assembly. This play was the biggest project taken on during the year. Many parties Were enjoyed throughout the year by all. Miss Laurine Hager, sponsor, said, I en- t joyed sponsoring such a fine organizationf' Bill Henderson, debate coach from Sand Springs High, talks to Bob Scott, john Sharp, and Iananne Whiteside, Sp6Elk81'S, Bureau--Front Row: Floyanne Griffin, Sue Rose, Brenda Miller, Cynthia Caffey, Gail Kennedy, Karen Dotson, Carol Smith, Sharon Dotson, Miss Laurine Hager, sponsor. Second Row: Carter Broach, Mary Denny, Nancy Clark, Lois Eby, Anne Getgood, Frances Shaddock, Margaret Chancey, Diane Caylor, Carol Croskery, Bonnie Borg. Third Row: Bill Caldwell, Don Barnum, Jon Ferris, Virginia Clark, Jananne Whiteside, Mary Mark, Nancy Van Cleave, Jane Hurt, Judy Wyant. Fourth Row: Suzanne Milsten, Charles Gantz, Dick Wagner, Jim Brainard, Henry Will, Bob Scott, Norman Myer, Jim Woolsey, Bill Baker, Cyndy Macnider. I:142:I qi W? N8tl0H3.l Th9SpiaIl SOCi6tY-Front Row: Floyanne Griffin, Brenda Miller, Carolyn Rhodes, Virginia Jones Carol Smith, Ann Purdom. Second Row: Mrs. Iona Freeman, sponsor, David Nichols, Mary Eckel, Frances Shaddock Mary Denny, Arlene Johnson. Thfrd Row: Kathie Garrott, Trula Guiou, Freda Chandler, Pat Ratliff, Jim Woolsey, Cyndy Macnider, Kent McKissick. Fourth Row: Charles Gantz, John English, Michael Beistle, James Brainard, Henry Will, Norman Myer, Carter Broach. Thespians Serve As Hosts to the State Conference One of the highlights for the National Thespian Society, Troupe 817, was receiving first place national honor from Dramatics Magazine for the best high school program. This magazine used as a cover page a picture of the rain scene from Pygmalion, starring five Thespians. The society served as confer- ence hosts to Oklahoma Thespians May' 3. Mrs. Iona Ballew Freeman was sponsor. Officers were Carter Broach, president, Floyann Griffin, vice-president, Carol Ann Smith, secretary, Virginia Jones, treasurer, and Freda Chandler, scribe. Present and former members attended an open house December 27 at the home of Cynthia Macnider. 143 'Kia fva- xx, Floyanne Griffin, Virginia jones, Carter Broach, Freda Chandler, Carol Smith write Thespian party invitations. l 1 Stage rew Accounts For Excellence of Production Stagecraft was responsible for everything on the stage except the acting, including lighting, sound, scenery, props, and the thousand and one things which go into the make-up of a good show. Over the past years this group has gained a reputation as one of the foremost crews in the country. Under the able leadership of Mr. Albert Martin, director of stagecraft, seven productions were staged this year. One of these was the Daze of Adventure. The elected officers were Larry Lehr, presi- dent, and Marianne Barnes, secretary. The managers were Mike Crowley and Pat Devlin, lighting, Bill Davidson, scenery, and James Reynolds, properties. At Christmas time a party was held in the Aft th l f m ce of the musical comedy . er e annua per or an home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin. Mike Crowley and Bill Davidson are tearing down the set. Stag6C1'21flZ-Front Row: Patsy Smith, John Brarnmer, Marianne Barnes, Vance Childress, Bradley Veale, Pat Dev- lin Carol Smith Norma Tandy Second Row: Mr. Albert Martin, sponsor, Patricia Lane, Donna Craig, Jerry Sellers, Wyatt Snow, Viiginia Jones, Emma Zahnd, Freda Chandler, Kathie Garrott. Thzrd Row: James Reynolds, Wayne Barnes, Jack Lewis, Ira Russell, Max Lee, Tom Scott, Bill Davidson, Bob Ward, Mike Crowley, Cynthia Brown. Fourth Row: Mike Beistle, Richard Goodykoontz, Ted LaRue, John Todd, George Fister, James Perry, Larry Lehr, James Hartz, Carl St. Clair, Ronald Sturgeon. L14-il PI'0j6ClLl0I1 Club--Front Row: Terry Brentlinger, Nikol Cutburth, Leslie Hinzman, John Duncan. Second Row: Jimmy Grace, John May, Roger Dye, Richard Souter. Third Row: Mr. Albert Martin, sponsor, Wil liam Zimmerman, David Thomas, Frank Fitzgerald, Allen Copeland. F ourth Row: Joel Butler, Nlike Mar cum, Darryl Porter, George Seaba. Projectionists Present Important Visual r ids To show Visual education material, making available a type of learning that was both interesting and profitable, was the purpose of the Projection Club. At their weekly meetings the members brought up problems they had encountered in running films and discussed them with the sponsor of Projection Club, Mr. Albert Martin. Elected for officers of the club Were Roger Dye, president, Bill Zimmerman, secretary. Preparing to show a film for the biology classes Roger Dye and George Seaba adjust the projector 1451 f.-w ' Fiftieth Tom Tom Records emories of School Year To serve as a real memory book for stu- dents and faculty, to give a true picture of what Central High School is trying to accomp- lish, and to present in full a record of the school year vvas the purpose of the staff for this fiftieth edition of Tom Tom. Members Worked under the supervision of Miss Ruth Holton, editorial adviser, and Mr. Bob K. Bartholic, art adviser. Myrna Gimp W a s elected editor, Pat Harbison, assistant editor, and Kathie Garrott, business manager. To keep the student file up-to-date, Betty Bradley pulls the withdrawal cards and enters the revised schedules. TOIII TOIII-Front Row: Sharon Day, Doris Ormsbee, Ann Farrell, Laquanita Lloyd, Sandy Rabe, Nanci Ferguson, Carol Smith. Second Row: Susan Thieman, Dalena Patterson, Betty Bradley, Pat Harbison, Judy Murdock, Susan Megee. Third Raw: Miss Ruth Holton, editorial adviser, Harlan Walker, Ronnie Main, Patsy Jenni, Lynda Freeman, Anne Getgood, Kathie Garrett. Fourth Row: Mr. Bob Bartholic, art adviser, James Rives, Jim Brainard, Chuck O1'th7 James Hartz, Gene Iba, Doy Cole. if , L146j Editorial staff members - Doy Cole, Anne Getgood, james Hartz, Susan Megee, ludy Murdock, Carol Ann Smith, Gene lba, and Chuck Orth-keep themselves occupied with the dummy and the senior panels for this year's fiftieth volume of Tom Tom. Pat Harbison and Kathie Garrott, holding a l909 'Tom Tom,' compare the first volume to the dummy of the fiftieth one, which Myrna Gimp and Miss Ruth Holton study. I:147:l r za' X12 ik' ' ' Literary Reviewers-F f 0 n f Row: Hildra Landers, Anne Fearon, Frances Shirk, Davene Shirk, Phyl- lis Son. Second Row: Delores Chand- ler, Bonnie Borg, Sama Sanditen, Sharon Day, Jeannie Lyman. Third Row: Miss Helen Hagler, sponsor, , .,V.:,W,,,l, 4 ,, , ' Melisande Kopp, Richard Gallup, Dorothy Wilson, Roberta Ironside. Fourth Row: Louis Houser, Kent McKissick, John Kontogianes, Earn- ie Frye, Michael Marsh, Ronald Padgett. Literary Reviewers Meet to Discuss Good Books One organization which enjoyed work was Literary Reviewers. Every Thursday the group of twenty met to discuss books or to listen to reviews given by members or by guest speakers. When the opportunity arose, these book lovers willingly reviewed for English classes or for any other group. Miss Helen Hagler, librarian, sponsored the club. Membership was open to any senior, junior, or sophomore who liked to read good books. Ten Assistants Do All Sorts of Tasks in Librar Students seldom realized how helpful the Library Assistants were. Besides checking out books and magazines, they typed book orders, lettered books, filed cards in the catalog, and wrote overdue notices. When a book needed ..,..- W ? ...-,..,., ... , at I mending or when the vertical file needed straightening, student librarians gave assist- ance. Miss Helen Hagler, Mrs. Thelma Myer, and Mrs. Evelyn Day agreed the library would not have been the same without these people. il l ' 4 5 1 3 , Library Assistants-Ffa nt Row: Miss Helen Hagler, sponsor, ' 'Y Roslyn Sperber, Gloria Hockett, Mrs. Thelma Myer, sponsor. Second Row: Jo Clark, Melisande Kopp, Mrs. Evelyn Day, sponsor, Sandra Crab- tree, Davene Shirk. Third Row: Richard Carlile, Du an e Wilson, Wayne Wilson, Charles Fanning. D481 , School Life-Front Row: Gail Kennedy, Caroline Marsh, Kay Wilson, Carol Grever. Second Row: Sharon Bunnell, Linda Burnett, John English, Miss Anna Crotchett, adviser. Third Row: James Hartz, Donna Rudy, Jenny McCabe, Doug Harcourt. Dili ence and Hard Work Is Motto of cl1oolLife Sharon Bunnell, editor of the Tulsa School Life, directed a group of reporters who hunted in every corner of Central for news that would interest students. Linda Burnett, assistant editor, and Caroline Marsh, business manager, assisted her. Miss Anna Crotchett was the adviser for the hard working staff. School Life, named apublication of distinc- tionf' was one of ten newspapers in the nation to be awarded the top honor of medalist in the annual Columbia Scholastic Press associa- tion contest for high schools with an enroll- ment of 2,501 or more. Caroline Marsh, Sharon Bunnell, Linda Burnett, and Carol Grever watch Lionel Cooper make up 'Tulsa School Life., I:149:I Students Ac uire Facts fworld nderstanding Guest speakers, film, reports, panels, and parties occupied the calendar of the Interna- tional Club. At meetings held twice a month on Tuesdays after school, members roamed the world in search of knowledge. Among the speakers were Mike Raynolds, a visitor last summer in Spain, Bernhard Marowski, the exchange student from Germany, and Marc Nechom, a T. U. student from Paris. The officers included John Kontogianes, president, Anne Fearon, vice-president, Caro- line Marsh, secretary, and Dalena Patterson, treasurer. Mrs. Velma Reves was sponsor. Mike Raynolds shows slides taken in Spain to Caroline Marsh, john Kontogianes, Anne Fearon, Dalena Patterson. Il'ltel'Il2.tl0Il3l rant Row: Anthony Drake, Carol Grever, Merrily Brandon, Caroline Marsh, Anne Fearon, Sylvia Cary. Second Row: Dalena Patterson. Larry Hutson, Delores Chandler, Sharon Bunnell, Ann Williams, Mrs. Velma Reves, sponsor. Third Row: Kathleen Zimmermann, Ronald Padgett, Melisande Kopp, Judy Gardner, Mary Hankins. Fourth Row: Omer Cowen, Harold Cole, John Kontogianes, Bernhard Marowski, Bill Deal, Roberta Ironside. Usoj Art Club-Front Row: Sharon Day, Laquanita Lloyd, Ann Farrell, Bettina Beer, Joe Brainard, Connie Cornwell, Susie Bredouw, Shirley Blair. Second Row: Cynthia Clark, Suzanne King, Joyce Bushnell, Davene Shirk, Susan Thie- man, Roslyn Sperber, Anabeth Cadwell, Elaine Warren. Third Row: Lynda Freeman, Doris Orrnsbee, Belinda Beard, Donna Craig, Nancy Van Cleave, Jere Reed, Nancy Nutter, Barbara McNutt. Fourth Row: Harlan Walker, Len Ma- drin, Jim B1-ainard, Don Hickman, Ronnie Main, Mr. Bob Bartholic, sponsor, Dennis Connel, Nancy Hempel. rtists Share Experiences and Beautif Buildin The Art Club, sponsored by Mr. Bob Bartholic, was organized to give students as a group experiences in art that would not have been available to all individually. They visited art centers and planned a special showing of their Work for the end of the school year. In addition they rented paintings to display in Central's halls and bought nevv framed prints for the school from the profits obtained by selling gold theater masks made of plaster of Paris. Officers of the club Were Harlan Walker, president, J im Brainard, vice-president, Susan Thieman, secretary, and Nancy Hempel, treasurer. E151 lndustrious club members-Bettina Beer, Harlan Walk- er, Belinda Beard-make theater masks to sell to students. ,'!3,' T ' ' A- in-2 ' 'Z i if A K. , 9 t L3 ,i cial W-, , 3 Homemakers Look For Fun in Family Livin High school girls with an interest in looking 'Toward New Horizons, the motto of the organization, were members of the Future Homemakers of America Club. As members of F.H.A. the girls learned about family fun, personal grooming, money management, and looking toward marriage. Sponsors of F.H.A. Were Mrs. Cathern Hanks and Mrs. Jessie Diffee. Officers were Freda Chandler, president, Viola Hines, Vice- president, Velma Scifres, secretary, and Sylvia Cary, treasurer. A Officers of F.H.A.--Freda Chandler, Viola Hines, and Velma Scifres-plan meeting around family dollar poster. Future Homemakers of America-Ffem Row: Joyce Beard, Viola Hines, Zelda Murphy, Phyllis sen, Kath- erine Lewis. Second Row: Barbara Smith, Elizabeth Martin, Willine Cole, Carolyn Dellinger, Ginger Ramsay, Mary Short. Third Row: Mrs. Cathern Hanks, sponsor, Freda Chandler, Sharon Beach, Margie Gray, Edith Diem. Fourth Row: Mary Cole, Pat Welch, Kathleen Zimmermann, Sylvia Cary, Linda Allison, Mrs. Jessie Diffee, sponsor. Liszj 5 Y frrqwm, 3' Flltll1'e T6ilCheI'S of AmerlC3-Front Row: Sondra Wattenbarger, Thelma Smith, Wilda Wise, Judy Chandler, Hildra Landers, Gloria Hockett. Second Row: Dixie Horn, Mary Cookson, Joan Batterson, Sharon Jones, Caroline Marsh, Barbara Bumgarner. Third Row: Barbara Smith, Eleanor Taylor, Becky Webb, Susan Robinson, Sherry Henderson, Carrie Callahan, Ann Garrison. Fourth Row: Grace Beckner Dennis Connel, Jo Crider, Mercy Wilson, Judith Samuel, Sharon Jackson, Mr. Paul McCloud, sponsor. Members Study Phases Of Teaching Profession To interest young people in teaching as a career Was the purpose of the Future Teachers of America Club, sponsored by Mr. Paul McCloud. The big activity of the group was a trip to the state F .T.A. convention, held on the campus of O.S.U. at Stillwater, April 11 and 12. Sondra Wattenbarger served as president, Ann Garrison, vice-president, Sus an Robinson, corresponding secretary, Sherry Henderson, recording secretary, Dennis Connel, treasurer, and Judy Samuel, historian. 153 Planning to be teachers, judy Samuel, Dennis Connel Ann Garrison examine American Education Week poster l Q W ,. - 'L I -' Louis Houser, Kim Reyburn, Henry Tietz weigh KZCO3 on the analytical balance in advanced physical science. A.P.i . Challenges Boys ith cientific Studies As the demand for scientists is becoming greater, Central is trying to fulfill this need with organizations such as Advanced Physical Science. This group of boys met every fifth hour to further their knowledge of A.P.S. with lectures, experiments, field trips, and films. Members were given the opportunity to attend the engineers, luncheon. As an in- troductory course to college, A.P.S. acquainted students with that type of study. Student chairmen of committees were Chuck Orth, films, Sam Bradshaw, field trips, and Carl Vickburg, lectures. Mr. George Hall was the instructor. Advanced PhySlC2ll SCl6IlC6-Front Row: Will Newton, Sam Bradshaw, Steve Reynolds, Bill Davidson, Carl Vickburg, Dave Roseborough. Second Row: Allan Parse, Richard Batterson, John Bender, Harry Rich, Henry Tietz, Chuck Orth. Third Row: Hugh Barrett, Edsel Glasgow, Wayne Wilson, Duane Wilson, Kim Reyburn, Lewis Houser, Mr. George Hall, teacher. 15.41 Clllb-Front Row: Bob Gower, Joe Curry, Terry Brentlinger Leslie Hinzman, Jack Schukneecht Second Row: Jim Martin, Harry Parker, Jimmy VanBuren Gary Hunt, David Barth Mr R D Jankovitz sponsor. Third Row: Lewis Houser, Gordon Olson, Scott Williams, Robert McGuire Scott Meadows John Mansur. Fourth Row: Kim Reyburn, Dennis Denny, Dick Campbell, John Gelino Truman Stockton Rawlins Harper. ble Marksmen ompete For edals and Honors Shots made by the Rifle Club shook the girls? south gym on Tuesday after school from 3:45 to 5:15. During the year members gained experience in shooting, following in- struction in safety and proper handling of fire arms. They also competed for prizes given by the National Rifle Association. Assisting John Mansur as president were Jim Martin, vice-presidentg Lewis Houser, secretary-treasurerg and Jack Schuknecht and Terry Brentlinger, range officers. Mr. Robert J ankovitz was sponsor. lmger jack Schuknecht aim their rifles at practice target 155 Lettermen's Club Earns Mone for icleline Jackets Lettermen's Club was composed of boys who have earned a Central MT in football, basketball, wrestling, swimming, cross coun- try, tennis, baseball, golf, and track. Throughout the year the members had various activities in which they engaged to earn money. Showing films of Central football games and of the O.U.-Duke Orange Bowl contest brought in the most money, with which the club bought sideline jackets for the foot- ball, baseball, and track teams. The boys met every other Thursday morn- ing at 8:30 under the leadership of Bill Gerard, president, Ronnie Brown, vice-president, Harry Rich, secretary, Sam Bradshaw, treas- urer, and Coach John Payne, sponsor. At the end of the year all the members and their dates enjoyed the annual picnic. Harry Rich, Ronnie Brown, Bill Gerard, Sam Bradshaw look proudly at trophies won by them and predecessors. 1 Lett8I'IIl6I'l,S CllllJ1Front Row: Walter White, Don Ringgold, Maynard Walters, Dick Walker, Patrick Bailey, Jon Ferris, Doy Cole, Earnie Frye, Len Madrin, Monty Monteith, Eddie Lusk, Mr. John Payne, sponsor. Second Row: Mike Barnard, Joe Eaton, Bud Washburn, Norman Pickett, lVLike Ives, Barry Davis, Michael Shearer, Gary Sullivan, George Cathey, Jerry Webb, Monty Stricker, Bill Brown. Third Row: Mike Loy, Mike Little, Terry Palmer, Ronnie Brown, J. C. Joyce, Sam Bradshaw, Warren Kendall, Jim Welch, Tom Ryan, George Bristow, James Caldwell. Fourth Row: Gene Iba, Tom Parkinson, Darrell Sanders, Steve Wolfe, Harry Rich, Bill Gerard, David Hicks, John Hughes, Tom Eppler, Fred Koontz, Jim Conner, Ray Collins. 653 f156il . Atllletili Mahag6IS-Front Row: Joe Mooberry, Patrick Bailey, Monty Monteith. Second Row: Len Madrin, Richard Foreman, Richard Bankston. Third Row: Steve Geyer, Tom Parkinson, Mr. Clarence Ehlers, coach. Managers heck Athletic quipment Used by Boys Not a sport activity Went by Without the help of the Athletic Managers. They were in charge of checking all equipment that the boys used. They also assisted the coaches at practice. Each member had his own job for which he was responsible. Mr. Clarence Ehlers supervised the group. Kent McKissick was head senior manager. Tom Parkinson will hold that title next year. Tom Parkinson watches Kent McKissick, who is taping lohn CeIino's ankle in first aid room of the boys' gym. 1571 GRA Promotes Recreation and Ideals of ood Health The state-affiliated Girls' Recreation Asso- ciation had as its purpose the participation of girls in recreational activities and related cul- tural and social events to prornote ideals of good heakh and spornnnanshng At meetings girls had a chance to take part in basketbaH,fndd.hockey,tennis,voHeybaH, archery, softball, and free swimming periods. Social activities included a Christmas celebra- tion, a meeting with Webster, and coke parties. At these parties girls who had gone to the state summer camp shared their experi- ences with their friends. Working for points, which Jeannette Wilson carefully calculated, the girls won state awards and medals. Officers of GRA were Arva Faucett, presi- dent, Linda Reynolds, vice-president, Bonnie l Rose, secretary, and Sarah Cox, treasurer. Mrs. Patsy Fisher sponsored the group. Linda Reynolds, Sara Cox, Arva Faucett, leannette Wil- son, and Bonnie Rose show equipment representing G.R.A. GllflS, ReCf63.tl0H ASSOCl3tlOH-Front Row: Mrs. Patsy Fisher, sponsor, Hildra Landers, Donna Lowen, Mitzie Weil, Wilda Wise, Linda Trowe, Billie Shade, Mary Pearson, Judy Rodrigues. Second Row: Miss Madeleine McDon- ald, sponsor, Patty David, Barbara Pontious, Carol Gold, Roberta Rychel, Virginia McCracken, Verda Stockton, Joyce Riggs, Miss Margaret Honegger, sponsor. Third Row: Linda Reynolds, Dorothy Wilson, Margaret Rumsey, Janis Howard, Arva Faucett, Glenda Mendenhall, Frances Pearson, Mercy Wilson, Roberta Burdette. Fourth Row: Corrine Galloway, Shirley Cooper, Sherrian Johnson, Sara Cox, Sandy Walton, Pat Tedder, Judy Whitelock, Bonnie Rose, Mrs. Gladys Wells, sponsor. D581 Water B3.ll6lL-Front Row: Jayne Mobley, Jodi Fister, JoAnn Sinclair, Linda Hazen, Roxana Rozsa, Peggy Klein- peter, Sherry Owen, Margaret Will, Pat Sword. Second Row: LaVerna Bower, Margaret Chancey, Nancy Lewis, Christney Cloer, Barbara Buffum, Dorothy Wilson, Diane Caylor, Lynn Yelton. Third Row: Nancy Newton, Susan Brooks, Carol Gold, Carolyn Clark, Luann Riley, Linda Turner, Beverly Gutelius, Janice Johnson, Miss Margaret Honegger, sponsor. Fourth Row: Kathleen Dyer, Sharon Grammer, Corrinne Galloway, Roberta Rychel, Tommee Howard, Sharon Raines, Chelley Hurlbutt, Pat Petrie. Members Develop Ability in Synchronized Swimmin Diane Caylor, Nancy Clark, lodi Fister, and Sherry'Owen enjoy the refreshing water while practicing the ballet. The Synchronettes, as members of Water Ballet are now called, opened their year with a stunt clinic, which was followed by tryouts. Those who qualified elected Diane Caylor, president, Sherry Owen, vice-president, and Nancy Clark, secretary-treasurer. Jodi Fister and Pat Sword assisted the officers in their coaching. In April the girls presented a show featuring numbers which they had created. Diane Caylor and Sherry Owen brought honor to the organization by winning first place in stunt and duet divisions at the state synchronized swimming meet. Miss Margaret Honegger led the group. L1s9J Red Feather cabinet, officers, and cheerleaders include front row-Io Rita Miller, Margaret Scotty second row- Dianne Manning, Fritzi Allsoppg third row-Mrs. Charlotta Felible, Gini Wyant, Miss Betty Dobbs, fourth row- Nancy Baldwin, Patti Felkelg fifth row- Mrs. Bessie Brown, judy Potts, Susan Megee, and Mrs. Helen Sciacca. Red Feathers Uphold Enthusiasm at ports Events To cheer in the Brave football squad when it comes onto the playing field, Red Feather leaders form an aisle. 4, . 1601 Laughter and cheering may be heard on Thursday mornings when Red Feathers meet to create enthusiasm and loyalty for Central. Excitement prevailed when it was an- nounced that a pep assembly would be held at Central Park before the big game with Sapul- pa. Mr. M. M. Black, principal, and special guest speaker, Mr. H. Clay Fisk, spoke to the students. The football coaches introduced the honored guests, the 1957 football team. Viforking closely together to surprise the pep club at Christmas time with candy canes and fun galore were the sponsors-Miss Betty Dobbs, head sponsor, Mrs. Bessie Brown, financial adviser, Mrs. Charlotta Felible, cheerleader sponsor, Mrs. Patricia Van Der- vviele, Mrs. Helen Sciacca, and the cabinet- Nancy Baldwin, president, Patty Felkel, vice- president, Susan Megee, secretary, and Judy Potts, treasurer. In honor of Mary Ellison, Miss Central High XXXVH, Bed Feathers sponsored a Coronation Ball, which turned out to be a great success. To insure a better turn-out at the out-of- Now we know they are crazyl Patty Felkel, Nancy Baldwin, Susan Megee, and judy Potts are anxiously waiting for this exciting Red Feather basketball game. town games, busses were chartered for two of the most important football games, which were Muskogee and Bartlesville. The Central pep clubs, Red Feathers and Scalpers, combined to buy 120 shares in A. F. S., to help bring another foreign exchange student to Central. Red Feathers and Scalpers did much this year to promote a better understanding of the Selling pom poms to Red Feathers, Scalpers, and all other Brave fans, Susan Megee and judy Potts make sure that the red and white will be flying in pep assemblies and in the stands. various sports when they joined forces at some meetings and asked the coaches to bring their teams to explain and sometimes to demonstrate what the sports were. Red Ffbflllhel' Squad L63.d6I'S-Front Row: Linda Hendren, Donna King, Mary Zachary, Nell Tuller, Carol Hardgrave, Molly Shearer, Carol Smith. Second Row: Sandy Browning, Joan Batterson, Jackie Sheetz, Ruth Harney, Peggy Mozingo, Sherry Owen, Carleen Baird. Third Row: Sharon Fulton, Margaret Bergdorf, Pat Tomlinson, Sandy Rabe, Frankie Hill, Donna Craig, Mary Hoover, Sandy Rosenbum. Fourth Row: Nancy Read, Kay Summers, Corrinne Galloway, Cyndy Macnider, Judy Whitelock, Betty Earnhardt, Judy Hamilton, Shirley Rinehart. . ., Winning Red Feather Squads--First Place Squad Number 17-Front Row: sharon Murray, Jerri Blackburn, Georgann Behrenfeld, Ann Kittredge, Brenda Miller, Vicki Trible. Second Row: Fran Lander, Jackie Neal, Frances Shaddock, Janece French, Donna Rudy, Judy Bond. Third Row: Anne Getgood, Mary Ellison, Betsy Adki- son, Susie Smith, Joyce Barrett, Belinda Beard, Ronnie Nesbitt, Judy Murdock. SOCOI'ld Pl2:l.C6 Squad Number 5-Front Row: Carolyn Roberts, Corinne Dyer, Susie Collins, Nancy Newton. Second Row: Cynthia Caffey, Lynann Welch, Linda Brown, Carol Croskery, Susan Brooks. Third Row: Betsy Boesche, Christney Cloer, Jere Reed, Anabeth Cadwell, Darleen Wells, Madelon Roberts. Place Squad NlllTlbl-31' 25-Front Row: Betty Earnhardt, Jo Ann Francis, Donna Lower, Theola Young, Mary Cruz, Mary Almendares. Second Row: Judy Wyer, Pat Young, Mary Gorman, Jackie Boardman, Virginia Hall. Third Row: Linda Brown, Nancy Johnston, Nancy Valentine, Sharon Barnes, Eva Loving, Audree Stephenson, Phyllis Kelley. D621 rr W., X N it 5' 5 J t xi Q lQ J , t 1 yy , J 1 i Ushering Squad-Front Row: Charles Miller, Jimmie VanBuren, Joe Brainard, Jon Seely, Byron Anderson, Jerry Chamberlain, Adrian Prideaux. Second Row: Jerry Bayouth, Jerry Sellers, Dan Coco, Douglas Brashers, Jerry Katz, Dave Roseborough, Lanny Thorpe. Third Row: Robert Mcguire, Charles Goad, Dale Hood, Jim Landreth, Don Ring- gold, Eugene Overman. Fourth Row: John Anderson, David Curry, Bill Kendall, James Miller, George Willis, John Jetton, Phil Tilley. Fifth Row: David Files, Lewis Houser, Glenn Reed. Mike Ives, jerry Bayouth, Richard Conder, james Mil- ler, Lewis Houser, john jetton, Dave Roseborough, and Mr. Ernest McHugh, sponsor, make up Scalper cabinet. Enterprising calpers enerate Enthusiasm Scalpers, the pep squad for boys, was organ- ized not only to furnish enthusiasm at athletic contests but also to aid other groups in their enterprises. For instance, the officers and members of the group gave their time to sell chocolate bars for the band. The money Was used to help equip the band with new uniforms. Wednesday morning during home room was the usual time for this cheering squad to meet. Then the boys could be heard practicing new yells to be used at athletic contests. On i D631 SCRlp6I'S, Group 1-Front Row: Jimmy Grace, Joe Brainard, Carter Broach, Don Barnum, Dan Coco, Patrick Bailey, Jon Ferris. Second Row: Joe Braughton, Gary Carr, Bill Bohan, Mike Cloud, Jerry Eskridge, Bob Bumgarner, Gene Beach. Third Row: Allen Copeland, David Clark, Gary Cooper, Charles Goad, John Gelino, Dean Crites, Bob Earlougher, Bill Duwe. Fourth Row: Randy Ferguson, Pat Boyles, Richard Batterson, David Curry, Charles Berry, Mike Deen, Glen Coons. occasions they had joint meetings with the Red Feathers to honor the members of athletic teams With their coaches. The Scalpers also assisted the Red Feathers in obtaining busses to take the pepsters to out- of-town football games. They gave their time to usher for the Daze, the vesper services, and the commencement exercises. To form the impressive red C in the center of the cheering section, the boys Wore their red shirts and sat in the midst of the girls Wearing their White sweaters. i 1 Charles Miller and jimmy VanBuren prove their sales- manship by selling a chocolate bar to Miss Nell Guthrie. SC21lpeI'S, GI'0llIJ 2--Front Row: John Lafferty, Gary Hunt, Kenneth Jones, Jerry Hill, Paul Kimball, Charlie Browning. Second Row: Don Herrold, Chester King, Jim Hendricks, Grover Knight, Ronnie Hayes. Third Row: Lewis Houser, Jerry Bayouth, Allen Kelly, Jerry Katz, Terrell Lester, Fourth Row: Jimmy Hays, John Kontogianes, Clyde Hughes. Bill Kendall. Dave Jackson. ff X- s.-- 'f ., V r ,f ., .- 4 . V- ,,,. . 1. V ,Mfr f, V 1, V Q ' V V .-ff an- H ' 1 fr a SC3.lp6I'S, GI'0llp 3-Front Row: Raymond Pilgrim, Ray Farris, Phil Oakes, Carl Atkins, Jimmy Linduff, Terry Brentlinger. Second Row: Charles Miller, Jim Martin, Don Nelson, Eugene Overman, Glenn Reed, Jim Nixon. Third Row: Larry Lombard, Charles Poplinger, Jack Lewis, Jim Meredith, Harold Ludewick, Richard Conder, Paul Hisaw. Fourth Row: Gary Morgan, Max Lee, Norman Myer, Garry Penix, James Miller, Millard New, Alan Ritchie. Giving their time to make Scalpers a worth- while organization were the sponsors, Mr. Ernest McHugh and Mr. Arnold Stock. Pre- siding over the pep squad at meetings was Jerry Bayouth, president. James Miller was vice-president, Lewis Houser, secretary, and Dave Roseborough, treasurer. Student assist- ants in charge of activities were John Jetton and James Roberts. Urging the boys to yell were Mike Ives and Richard Conder, senior cheerleaders, Wyatt Snow and Mike Siler, junior cheerleaders, and Marc Mathers and David Stewart, sophomore cheerleaders. Mr. Arnold Stock, Scalpers sponsor, helps jerry Katz and Darrel Porter practice ushering for the 1958 'Daze'. SCHIIJCIS, GI'0l1p 4-Front Row: Phil Tilley, Lanny Thorpe, Wyatt Snow, James Roberts, Dave Roseborough. Second Row: Frank Vandiver, Melvin Wyatt, Jerry Sellers, Jimmie VanBuren, Carl Vickburg. Third Row: David Thomas, Tom Ward, Rex Smith, Mike Seiler, Henry Tietz, Gordon Olson. Fourth Row: John Vanhoutean, Melvin Steele, Horace Young, Dennis Ogan, Lee Ray, Jerry Webb, Charles Wilkens. 1 ' H736 hh.. ...AA Fifi MB, E 'rj '1:v2f57,l9v' f 'f-f 2 ,:'-If ff'-' ff Ks We SXxaXXwg,e ' 'x wx We YJBKXXKBX Nm RSX mam BMX Swksmaxxsm x 1 ' X: f'f 1 : . f f A gA i 3 f 1 1 WQWQQW I ,V f yjww ff mfiwf . -M m,,.f,,w,,w,M,- w,,W,J,- fff,,m,ff,-Q4,,-Wm myvw -hmm J, -W-ffm f . ww 1 .f ,Q gfff, fW,Wff f 1 l 7 ff,. 34 ti? ., ag? 1511, ,',, - - - iz. ' 4 ,-'ff .,-'--, 6 . .f QM K 'f 'iw . lg , 2. gt AQNR a sz rr af Q. Z I 4 J. , . ,s -J K . ' f '57 ,- I . .f .' V' I fkk, I ,V.k . Akrr . V, mf K as ,ff I .y . ,z ., 1 ., r...e. e r ix f , ,Wwe . iff 'fiw Ja! ' e ffl fa f '. . f ., 1 - if 4, elif' J 1 aloft fK ' 4 if 2 f , .r J r 1 ,,,,, 1 Q , ,ff . e A f 1 I , I JL, -,,. r- J-..M,., l M. 1 M-. . xl- V- .. rv Football, A-Squad-Front Row: Don Ringgold, Norman Pickett, Danny Armstrong, Phil Clark, Terry Palmer, Jack Davis, Harold Shiflett, Onie Adolph. Second Row: Coach John Payne, Keith Wright, Mike Little, Dwight Morris, Maynard Walters, Geauwana Reese, Walter White, Michie Johnson, Bob Bruno, Joe Eaton, Patrick Bailey, manager, Coach Emmett Nolan. Third Row: Coach Bob Pyle, Ronnie Brown, Phil Arnett, George Cathey, Mike Fowler, J. C. Joyce, Gary Sullivan, Curtis Culver, David Creech, Joe Armstrong. F ourth. Row: Mike Borden, Frank Hill, Steve Wolfe, Wilfred Bales, Charles Wehnes, Bruce Boughner, Hickory Starr, Ervin Potts, Val Zuniga, Glenn Reed. Fifth Row: Bill Gerard, Jerry Mulkey, Albert Smith, Warren Kendall, David Hicks, Jerry Garrett, Kenneth Babb, Ronald Reed, Charles Robertson, Jim McPeters, Ray Shands, Ron Hendryx. ighting Braves Hemp Way To eeond Place Title Under the guidance of Head Coach Em- mett CRosyJ Nolan, the Central football squad captured second place honors in the Oklahoma Six conference with a 6-3 record. Playing to a scoreless tie with Rogers in the final game of the Round-Robin, the Braves lost on a single penetration to the 18-yard line in the two-quarter game. Central started the Wilfred Bales l7ll with six teammates behind him stops a Sapulpa man in the Oklahoma six championship game. Bill Gerard picks up yardage in this exciting game against his hefty Booker T. Washington opponent. Liesj . z fn Central Central is All-City by defeating the Edison Eagles 6-0. Later in the evening the Braves walked by the Booker T. Washington Hornets 20-6. The sad story repeated itself again the next Friday when Central bowed to the Wildcats at Bartlesville. The Braves, spearheaded by Wilfred Bales, showed their best of the night when the Wildcats were held on downs in Central territory with the ball ending on the Central one-foot line. Final score was 14-O. The Braves gave the crowd something to SCORES Central Bartlesville 14- Central Rogers O Central Edison 15 Central Webster 6 Central Washington 6 Central Okmulgee 19 Central Muskogee 7 Sand Springs 0 Sapulpa 20 cheer about the next week as Ronnie Brown took a pitchout from Dwight Morris and went to the air to Terry Palmer who galloped to pay dirt, scoring the only touchdown of the evening. The final score was Central 6, Rogers O. The Edison Eagles keyed up in the pros- pect of an undefeated season, turned back the Braves 16-7 . Bob Bruno, with five minutes left in the third period, turned over the only Central tally on a 34-yard sprint. JOE ARMSTRONG PHIL ARNETT KENNETII BABE WILFRLD BALES Tackle End End Tackle M f ry fc, f UHZMLKQM 'fV'v6w1Zf2'WZM f ' f' ' M i ln the annual Thanksgiving game Don Ring- Hendryx dumps a Sapulpa Chieftain. Dwight Morris llll is in on the punt return. Center Halfback With less than five minutes left in the first quarter of the Webster game, Mike Fowler hauled in a pass on the seven-yard line from Bobby Bruno and skirted the rest of the dis- tance for the first Central TD. Near the end of the third period a Warrior pass was inter- cepted by David Creech, who fought to the 13-yard line. Bill Gerard then took the ball to the four, where Dean Hendryx piled over for the TD. A few minutes later, early in the fourth quarter, Gary Sullivan recovered a F00tb3.ll, B-Sqllad-Front Row: Ricky Smotherman, Ray Farris, Jeff Nash, Jack Kinman, John Hensley, Bill Chissoe, Richard Tomlinson, Wayne Osborn, Bob Pierce, Bub Johnson. Second Row: Kenneth Spurgeon, Walter Wal- ters, Sonny Seaborn, Eddie Crockett, Bob Jones, Jimmy Hall, Dick Baldwin, Rickey Burden, Jim McCall, Nolan Pad- gett, Bill Brewington, Ronnie Roberts. Third Row: Wendell Plumlee, Bill Horney, Pete Fairlamb, Palmer Koontz, Jim Reniers, Gilbert Bates, Fred Gardner, Earl Phillips, Raymond Porter, Gary Howard, Woody Garrett. Fourth Row: Coach Clyde Charvoz, Larry Allison, Tom Taylor, John Taylor, Wayne Barnes, Peter Manolakis, James Aud, Danny Baker, Jimmy Hamblin, Bobby Hutchinson, Lloyd Ogle, John Duck, Allen Ross. Fifth Row: Gerald Maxwell, Richard Beattie, Tommy Andrews, Phil Myles, Bob Emberton, Donald Deaver, Bob Glen, Mike Gordon, Ramon Taylor, Mike Randall, Tom Tomshany, George Trickel, Bob Webb. MIKE BORDON BRUCE BOUGHNER ... eclx 'fi-fi' , Q 1 QQ '55 rr? 'A-' ,, 1 -f if 22 We QW K fx. , 1' r i, W 9 -4 g .. 15 , '79 5 5 f V A . 7 7 5 K Q Z yi: I ' V' 1,1 fwffia , Q.. 4 , , ., 555133 ' V. 5 -aw , H , Zlifjjf I Zi - , .g I , Q 'V 7 f Z V f V -, ,V V H Z' ,W gl - 1: at rivet 4 J f ,..l f rrr 4 e if Q 2, f M y -f ,.,'- Q f' V 'iy,Q1'fg .' 2 ,., 62 r r a t X . f g 5244 V if - 4? I ffllgfw ' - ' X J 2 ' '-'t .i'. I E ' , 5 ' if 'f r , r t- 1 1 r 'rrl to I B ' r r gf. N X . 'Ni1X+5f?3fi1frf A 5 X-Frllkii . ' ' -f , -- ' N .'4'5x.eNX.s--NO ' arid . :. -vw 'Flea . ' N GMS . X335 tg-as-s., .X -sri - t X ---- R ' , Q ' ' . we if- X--. X , t -X it ,V-11 Y- p-M pp ..,, an N , Q N M ,NR . 'S' 'fee--1-.lsr -5 -aff-R - x--.-kL K-.-as N X ik! S' . W - --:-it--WO X .. at , - - at X Y f If - W 1-Q - 4 .. .t fx - fi -wr. ,- ,. Ft-+ ' ': .sz - t X1-RHli'f- '- iw?-fi?-Q '.-. QQ .x-' ,AV . ' C e - -is- ' 4 Q' E . . N- ,ae way. 1- --gs-szfkf X- -' .:,:, Sm. is .fra ' w.- -- kgs-E X . . , -, wr KT 5 , 55. ,XV X xk.. X. i. kip in .-clog: rp li -rpg: L I is W 1 1 X Q ,r --: rss Xx-- r x X---X --.Es Q- w -1 of .. Q, .. v , ww cz. 4.22 so Y' v' 5-csv-i. C ,X e .X . QNX .-Sw 3- fi ' . . F .124 Qi ' B ' V 535- ,ENS S53 -Q . VX' -5 We YQ-rx ff5s:9 5 . gf- ' 1 ' K 'Ki' - . X - K Q- w as - t ' - - . Q- X M X ' .s . tx. - 4:5 eg. B y ' E - r ---- - - , .. . ur- sg: t Ax .t - 1 x- xy -,a.,,.- Q s S x 1 -. 1- 5, :si -,-fr 1.44. r- :arf A NQKWX V 5 ,gy sms- -Q I RONNIE BROXVN Bois BRUNO Halfback Halfback fumble, and four plays later Gerard went for the touchdown. Phil Clark converted on the first two tallies of the evening. On the following Thursday the Braves racked up 23 points to the Booker T. Hornetls 6. Centralls first touchdown came in the open- ing quarter on a 73-yard runback by Don Ringgold. Bob Bruno and David Creech added six points apiece to insure the victory. Phil Clark with his kicking boots on converted on all three occasions. Topping off the scoring, Wilfred Bales nailed Dale Hogg in the end zone for an extra two points. .ill f'f?'Z Til g 'ii' ' F- ff GEORGE CATHEY PHIL CLARK Quarterback Halfback The Central Braves roared to a 38-19 vic- tory over the Okmulgee Bulldogs in a wild scoring battle. The first tally came late in the second period when Central exploded for two touchdowns. Bill Gerard scored both TDs, the first from the two and the other from the 28, where he hauled in a pass from Dwight Morris and went over for the touchdown with only 20 seconds left in the half. Late in the third quarter Morris again fired a pass to Terry Palmer, who scanipered from V '. f?'1 ' 4-Y'-1.4-1 in . Y, 1 - . y 1 , - , X.,-,,,,,-A ,g- , .23 17 ' . '. . ' , , .,. . ., A . ,... , . .. - . ......-.. . .. .. 4- ,, , , ...fiiis affix 4- .U .5 9 .. 1 ffi JZ 71 ,.- - V' :g? ,.'f? -f f - 'L 1, I l .... ,. Y P .1 f , 3' 1 - ,-ag., -1 : :.z-- sgfig.-'far -,-- -.-,-, 3- . -3, . 5 f -QQ, A 0 -- - - 2 -.i. . .. f 1 e ffiw ' r -'gy r A 5 ..-' X ' ft ' if f: rift .I . Q ., ' ' 1:4 i M 1 L , Y C V,p...,,V,,,. I . 'L ,W ,f f bfi' I y Lf Q 7 ,7 ,di ' 5 7f,M V . , ff ,. 4 4 - ., f Q. LW f EVM ' , . fm ff 1 217 ' - ff - ' ' ri- . ' f 'B xi ' '3 - . . 'I-M' ,ff if f' V Q- V y 3 f' as 't 'A .eff if Z 5 . f K if 1 1 9 r QW . -' ,I ' Ronnie Brown, senior halfback, cuts sharp at V , W, p left end and stacks up yardage in the closing 1, rf J ,f V5 minutes of the wild-scoring Okmulgee game. A. V. f I in 1 Q V, 5 ' il v .. 4 -Lf, 464, ,Q i , ',, 4 3 1 5, ,Logs 0 ' Q , Z qi A ref T D711 Wim , 3 M Q piyy I f - f If? A ,.., i I DAVID CRILECH CURTIS CULVER Fullback Guard the 48-yard line. Phil Clark converted to give Central a 19-O lead. After Okmulgee scored on a kick return, Central struck back with two fast TDs by Bob Bruno and Ronnie Brown. Both came from the five-yard line. Okmulgee scored two more touchdowns after going to a spread formation with striking air victories, completing four passes for 65 yards to a touchdown. Okmulgee's final TD was made on a 12-yard pass. Central's last tally came with one minute left in the game. Gerard MIKE FOWLIER J on EATON Guard Fullback broke loose on the Central 36 and romped 64 yards for the touchdown. Clark converted, and the final score was 38-19. Muskogee grabbed a quick touchdown and extra point to give them an early lead. But the Braves, out for a conference win, came back in the second quarter when Don Ringgold, Brave halfback, returned a punt Q3 yards, and Bill Gerard smashed five yards for the tally. Clark converted. Early in the third period Gerard took a H721 Wilfred Bales, all-conference guard, and David Creech, full- back, haul in a Rogers-man as Ronnie Brown 1337 and Mike Bordon 1553 charge in to assist on a play in the All-City clash. I mf'-is 2-I P -. j:,::i- are .wx :H fm . 14 ,sr ':. ,.. . . I-QI lf ' c X 4? K wx' W1 is fx elale .f -g- ,,.,fwLtf,.,v.g.-,s ef - I: I-fagx:gzag,y5eg4s, V., , -:Q I ,Sq ' Ieieagarfsvu, ,H - , 5, ff ' ' x I I- I -f I ,A J.: ,,f Q Si. sa 6 if i' E si A Vg' ff tim' urn' H 3 .iiislfavtf . . R X at W 4, R- . I H v J if as JERRY GARRET BILL GERARD DEAN HENDRYX DAVID HICKS End Halfback Fullback Tackle handoff from Dwight Morris and lateraled to Don Ringgold, who raced 63 yards for the winning touchdown. Muskogee then took to the airways and began a determined drive only to be halted by a pass interception by David Creech. Bill Parker, Brave left guard, suffered a knee injury in the game that kept him out of action the rest of the season. Central gained undisputed possession of first place as they crushed the Sandites 27-O at Sand Springs. The scoreless first half was a defensive battle, with neither Central nor Sand Springs showing superiority in their ground attacks or in the air. The Braves, first touchdown came on a pass from Dwight Morris to Bob Bruno in the end zone. The TD was set up when Gary Sullivan recovered a fumble on the Sandite eight-yard line. A few minutes later David Creech, Brave FRANK HILL J. C. JOYCE WARREN KENDALL MIKE LITTLE End End C67lte1' Guard ' 4,f,fw:gw,z,:,fy V H Q ifgsglf, -.Q ,QE .N A , , . L,,L 'V'r- 29 f rf ' ' 'V ' ' ,-.' ' ' V ,.', C , , ' 11 , V g .V L, f ,V 1, V . ,,V', f, , ,V V , Q ' Q V .. , . V .VVI f VV , 7.4 ex if' - I IVII . fy! .WV , V, , ax. , . 1 V, ,4 , V -, - .,,.,f.e , -.1 ,',, , f . ' 'Q . z V, ' V V 1 .V.VI J ILVR -' VJ-f 14: V ' , 11 ik' ,SSM f 'ET , V , , gf ' 'I f . .'l 9'if5'?,- ff4'is7'Mf'v ' , .. IV tiff IVI1 I I f .LIII , W 1 V ff-,'?'f-ff f., -. ' ' - l V' 'v' 1 WIS .', . f f-lc ' . I I V I fo , 2' .,-,fry-,fgfVf , ,y f xaqlzp ., ,V ,!k. 5,42 , 7 , V V. V ,l f ,'.,'., ,, i ' -V V V ,,L,,,, A M, ,L,. ,V,,.,,.Z, V, V ,. , I ,fr W-,I ,.,,, f:,.,,Z. cfzfqw 54,.gffaj.pQ.fV'-miifird fam, , YT ffV,1.,: , 2-:,:, - .- Q, 'P' V II . I f . f L . 1 V 'h ra . IIIVV 5 V I 'V R , . ' h' .. I I W agffmyyf -I ,',' X . '--' V. ff 'Il' f,.. , , V 2 f,,, V f ..--1 .-, . . , V, ' - l 5 , 1 ' f, fa ,',- . f f' '-', V V f 4 V-4 A-'Y , . , S V, fL,',,' f V. V, . f V ., ' ' . n I ' VV ' V ' x , ', ' V ! ' ' I, A . V VV V I V, V, Vuvq V V lbru V VVV V VV V A VV VV . V, ,V fi DWIGHT MORRIS Quarterback JERRY MULREY TERRY PALNIER BILL PARKER Tackle End Guard fullback, returned a punt 70 yards for the second touchdown. Wilfred Bales, after blocking a Sandite punt, scored the Braves? third tally. He picked up the deflected ball and trotted into the end zone untouched. The second great punt return of the evening came when Don Ringgold hauled in a punt and scampered 60 yards for the fourth Central TD. Central's offense was hindered throughout the game by mud and a slippery pigskin that resulted in five fumbles. Central compiled 121 yards rushing, 28 yards in the air attack, and registered but three first downs. The game disappointed many Brave fans as Central lost a heartbreaker to the Sapulpa Chieftains 20-1 3. The Braves' two touchdowns were scored on a -L9-yard jaunt by Don Ring- gold and by Bill Gerard who smashed over from the five. But Sapulpa, determined for their first un- L1741 I. C. loyce l8Ol and loe Arm- strong l73J throw blocks against Okmulgee players as Don Ring- gold heads for a hole in the line. A-R ,.., .. - . A ra Xi. S RX X A X X X I - A I - . . LTA. . T, .A .AQ 1. X , , 'ft -ag n A-1 ' as - x - r - X - v i - . -' KM. 'Q I . .fgfixi 1 to V.: A -5--iff frfsswisv 1,1vS,-A1112 ws - - i S .r- if A ' -A . X A T -C T if - X -.1 K I T -KAI 1 'S' gigxf- .gyyfgssx 3- Y,-As. - A rs, gm s:sA:x:w..yHsfmf sw Xix I . O A ,W . . ., W 3 -.12 X L- . -fmfii ' F X M' ' U gig A S'- Vp EE' ' rf if-' - . E, LLXgL , . if-15.-Ii? 2 iiiii' Sngi A A -. f fail l I . -X-sr sl Ylirkmt ' :Fsfii A 1 X, W 2 R A A 5' A 2-, 'C , vi '- X - A yi ' Srl-: E Isis-9.5 fake. , A- 5- - , ,gm .2 -F. :A A Qi .wx gf l g:-9. A r- gg-55:5-,A agsg -.5 I,-, A-xt 1. ' -A R X' . X' ' A . ts N A. A I- -A M X . , , 53 1 A I t . , ' X - N . f' f - . .,,, v - lx. wx , . - rt Eg ' A i ' -eil. A R5 41 1. 'f f X . ...M A .: ., - ' . . - NORMAN PICRETT DON RINGGOLD Guard Halfback disputed conference win, went for the TD on the twelfth play of a tremendous drive. Over the same weekend the Oklahoma Six coaches rated the All-Conference team. Central placed four team members on the list-Terry Palmer, end, Wilfred Bales, guard, Bill Park- er, guard, and Bill Gerard, halfback. Central lettered 34 boys-Joe Armstrong, Phil Arnett, Kenneth Babb, Wilfred Bales, Mike Borden, Bruce Boughner, R o n n i e Brown, Bob Bruno, George Cathey, Phil Clark, David Creech, Curtis Culver, Joe Eaton, Mike Fowler, Jerry Garrett, Bill Ger- ard, Dean Hendryx, David Hicks, Frank Hill, J. C. Joyce, Warren Kendall, Mike Little, Dwight Morris, Jerry Mulkey, Terry Palmer, Bill Parker, Norman Pickett, Don Ringgold, Charles Robertson, Ray Shands, Alfred Smith, Gary Sullivan, Steve Wolfe, and K e i t h Wright. CHARLIE ROBERTSON End RAY SHANDS Tackle Fourth down, last chance, Mike Fowler foots the goal line for a Brave tally in a tense moment against Webster. ALFRED SNIITH GARY SULLIVAN STEVE WOLFE KEITH WRIGHT Tackle Guard Fullback Center l ,':.j1. 5535s-Q 5 .E l. - H- ii i A , .. gigs D' , Q 315. . EERE SXT . K V .. Z if vt . y A 5 5 ' ' Awww X, ww? ,E E vw Z ii Q R L l , f L E SCORES 0.B.U. Invitational . . . . lst Place Rogers Invitational . . . . lst Place City Meet ..... . . 2nd Place O.S.U. Invitational . . . . lst Place Edison Invitational . . . . lst Place State Meet .... . . lst Place ' 1 V 1 ,Zag 232 1 fjf 'v X a Q -'3 A3 wha' s 4? l f , 5 4 f Q Y 5 5 mf ,Y x 1 Y Y 4 v 4 1 aff 5. X N. L- tu X' P ., ' , fy ,. aiu I if vi' jerry Webb and Ernie Frye, members of the cross country team, check out suits from Coach Clarence Ehlers. entral ross Country aptures State hampionship City high schools dominated the state track circuits, taking the first three places in the six meets in which they entered together. Central captured first place in five of the six, including the State meet at Norman. No records were set at Norman because of a muddy track and a strong Wind, but Central placed six runners in the top seventeen-Jerry Webb, Ernie Frye, Jim Caldwell, Ted Free- man, Joe Braughton, and Steve Mendoza. J' W l h J Webb James Caldwell Chester King Cross C0lll1t1'y-Front Row: Ernie Frye, Steve Mendoza, im e c , erry , , . Second Row: Ted Freeman, David Campbell, Stanley Hill, Alan Ritchie, Frank Fortney, Joe Braughton, Coach Bill Lantz. 1:1761 SWiI'llIIllIlg' Team-Front Row: Mike Barnard, George Cathey, Phil Arnett, Jon Ferris, Richard Sutton, Larry Staton, Tom Bailey, Coach John Payne. Second Row: Mike Loy, Bob Black, Howard Newman, Richard Batterson, Jim Conner, Hal 'VVilliams, Eddie Lusk, Sam Bradshaw. Tankers Get in the Swim and Set New Pool Records Under the able instruction of Coach John Payne, the swimming team succeeded in cap- turing six Wins. Setting 1958 records in the Central pool were the following swimmers: Mike Ives, SCORES Central 4-5 Edison 4- 1 Central 4-7 Rogers 29 Central 32 Edison 53 Central 6 2 Norman 24- Central 5 7 Rogers 2 9 Central 50 Coffeyville 35 Central 447 Edison 3 9 ALL CITY MEET STATE MEET Central 70 Central 5 8 Edison 76 Edison 71 Rogers 33 D771 40-yard freestyle, 1 8 .05 Torn Bailey, 100-yard butterfly, 5 9.445 George Cathey, 100-yard freestyle, 52.0, Hal Williams, Tom Bailey, Sam Bradshaw, and Phil Arnett, 160-yard medley relay, l:21.9. At the crack of the gun Central swimmers, jim Conner and George Cathey, fly out over the water in the Edison meet. ...- I l 1 y Q 1 , 5, V 3? 5 fi M. ., ,gh 4,17 Y' fb' ,,,,,,, , BHSk6tb8.ll Team-F1'ont R 0 w: Coach Clarence Ehlers, Darrell Sanders, Gene Iba, Tom Eppler, Fred Koontz, Doy Cole, Bill Ger- ard, Coach Jerry Andress. Second Row: Bundy Hammond, Bob Bruno, Tom Kirchoff, Jay Howard, Clyde Hughes, Tom Ryan, Jim Mil- ler, Frank Hill, Mike Miers. Third Row: Mike Smith, Bob Baker, Tom Holt, Nolan Padgett, Jimmy Hall, Jim Bost, Palmer Koontz, Larry Allison, Bob Fellers. Fourth Row: Monty Mon- teith, Dennis Moran, Fred Blakemore, Jerry Hill, Ralph Hurlbutt, Jerry Slack, Dee Archer. 2 i 3 i4 - Roundballers Move into Regionals With Hi h Hopes l Before an enthusiastic group of fans in an anxious moment at the game with the Rogers Ropers, six-foot-five Darrell Sanders C23l leaps into the air to score two points. D781 While the football grind Was coming to a close, the Central cagers opened their season with a double loss in the Drumright festival. Blackwell edged the Braves in an afternoon duel 43-42, While in the night cap Drumright blasted Central 53-39. With hustle being their biggest factor in displaying a great second half comeback, the Big Red topped Springdale 46-39. Tom Eppler led the Way With 14 points. On the following evening Central trailed most of the game but pulled out a 44-43 victory over Fayetteville. Doy Cole and Tom Eppler con- tributed nine points apiece toward the Brave win. The Braves split even in the Rogers tourna- ment topping Marquette 60-46. Doy Cole and Fred Koontz shared scoring honors with 16 and 14 points respectively. The Red Men were eliminated the next evening by a strong McAlester quintet 57-55. Eppler and Cole hit 19 and 14 points. The Big Red opened conference play with a 39-32 Win over Edison. Top scorers were Fred Koontz vvith 13 points and Gene Iba Oi VE N wi K 5' N? X X 5 H ,. ,s X s 3 kg Q E 3' st flax tt M Q X 'Q 'K ix- www gi . . YS . - K vx N - we X '- Q WR QQ 5 33 , gs, ps Q S in xi , yy tg ,r i H g SEN M .X A EA SL i in ., 5 5 N ' 'ff is i ii i 0 X 5 x-L'- Q E --..' with 10. Central thumped Sapulpa 58-31 in their first encounter after the holidays. Koontz and Cole scored 10 points apiece. Dropping a 60-42 decision to Bartlesville, the Braves were then defeated by their cross town rivals Rogers 56-36. Gene Iba led the team with 11 points. Sand Springs copped a 54-49 exciting over- time victory from Central with Doy Cole hitting 17 points. During this five-game losing streak Central was hobbled with the loss of Gene lba fill, versatile captain of the Central Braves, who maneuvered to outwit his adversary from McAlester, springs clear of the hard boards to swish in a basket. Fred Koontz and Darrell Sanders because of injuries. The Braves resumed their winning ways with a 65-59 win over Okmulgee. Top scorers were Tom Eppler with 18 points and Fred Koontz with 16. Edison stopped Central 50-47 for the first time, with Tom Eppler scoring 13 points and newly elected captain, Gene Iba, scoring 12. The Red Men scuttled past Sapulpa in a defensive battle 33-22. Bartlesville drubbed the hustling Central five 65-53. Tom Eppler fired in 20 points, while Darrell Sanders was the rebounding stalwart. Central, avenging a 20 point decision, notched a 40-35 upset win over the Rogers Ropers. The scoring was well-divided in a great team effort. Tom Eppler had 10 points, Bill Gerard nine points, Doy Cole and Fred Koontz eight points each, while Darrell Sanders controlled the back boards. The re- vitalized Braves swept past Sand Springs 44-29. Koontz and Eppler shared honors with 18 and 15 points respectively. Booker T. Washington edged Central 62-60 in an exciting duel. Performing yeoman work was scoring ace Tom Eppler, bucketing 26 points and doing fine work on the boards. D791 RD DOY COLE TOM EPPLER BILL GERA Guard Forward Forward After missing four games because of an ap- pendectomy, Gene Iba re-entered the line-up. Muskogee trounced Central 55-36, although Dov Cole and Tom Eppler dropped in 13 points apiece. The Braves met the Okmulgee Bulldogs on the small Okmulgee court, defeating them 7 Q-5 5 . Proving their scoring ability, Eppler and Koontz dunked 22 and Q1 points. Jay Howard and Bob Feller did a fine job sub- stituting. Ending conference play Webster jolted the Brave roundballers 62-48 in a hard fought battle. Top scorers were Tom Eppler 12 points, Doy Cole and Fred Koontz with 11 points each. Sparking the Braves on the boards were Bill Gerard and Darrell Sanders. Entering the regionals with a fighting spirit, Central was edged again by the War- riors 61-51. Rebounding like a tiger was Bill Gerard. Fred Koontz chipped in 16 points, While Captain Gene Iba had 13 points, and hustling little Doy Cole 10 points. The seasonal conference averages were Fred Koontz, 11.45 Tom Eppler, 12.6, Doy Cole, 8.35 Gene Iba, 8.15 Darrell Sanders, 3.85 and Bill Gerard, 3.0. Tom Eppler Was voted on the Oklahoma Six All-Conference first team. Fred Koontz 1301 makes a valiant effort to put the round- ball through the basket in a Lisoj spirited game at the fairgrounds. GENE IBA FRLD KOONIZ DARRELL SANDERS G1-turd For-ward Center Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Reaching for a jump ball, Tom Eppler l24J, center, displays the form which won for him all-state fame at the end of the season. lumping higher than his op- ponents, many of whom were a foot taller, Doy Cole ll3l stretches to get the coveted ball. SCORES 42 Blackwell 39 Drurnright 46 Springdale 44 Fayetteville 60 Marquette 55 McAlester 39 Edison 58 Sapulpa 42 Bartlesville 36 Rogers 49 Sand Springs 37 Booker T. 28 Muskogee 65 Okrnulgee 38 Webster 47 Edison 33 Sapulpa 53 Bartlesville 40 Rogers 43 Sand Springs 60 Booker T. 36 Muskogee 77 Okmulgee 4-8 Webster REGIONALS 51 Webster D811 Wrestling Squad-Front Row: Tom Watson, Walter White, Errol Calvert, Dick Walker, Joe Northcott, Mickey Martin. Second Row: Dean Hendryx, Onie Adolph, Millard New, Les Frick, Jerry Garrett. Third Row: Tony Drake, ' ' R h J h Duck, Wassa Starr, Steve Smith, D. R. Cromer, James Robertson, Detis Stricker. Fourth Row: Aaron us er, o n Jim Meredith, Horace Young, James Aud, Lee Bartlett. Grapplers Carr Off Twelve Wrestling Vietories Centralis wrestling team under the coaching of Mr. George Dorsch continued to dominate as the members ran through their 12-match schedule without a defeat. Opening the season with Edison, the Big Red team gained 24 points over their oppon- entis 12. The next week Central placed first in the Bristow tournament. In dual meets the Brave matmen took victories over Webster and again over Edison with Dick Walker, Mike Shearer, and Monty Stricker pinning their adversaries. In the Central gym the Brave grapplers defeated the Ponca City matmen JOE EATON LES FRICK 159 pounds 168 pounds by a 20-12 score. Central then came along to win from Stillwater wrestlers 22-13. Monty Stricker received the only Central pin. The boys took Rogers 22-11. They grabbed another victory feather for their war bonnet when they crowned five individual champions at the Edi- son Invitational Wrestling Tourney. Journeying to Oklahoma City Northwest Classen the team brought home still another victory with pins by Joe Northcott and Onie Adolph. Holding solidly onto their victory string, the matmen walloped the Webster MIKE Lirruz NIICKEY MARTIN 141 pounds 130 pounds :ff .' . A---+mH f ,V Wrestling Squad-Front Row: Monty Stricker, Jerry Alexander, Jim Sharp, Mike Little. Second Row: Michael Shearer, Val Zuniga, Jerry Young, Mike Fowler, Joe Eaton, Mike Kallmeyer, manager. Third Row: John Babb, Terry Keas, Delbert Barnes, Stoney Marshall, Jeff Nash, Patrick Bailey, manager. Fourth Row: Willard VVhite, George Trickel, Hickory Starr, Tommy Inman, Jim Reniers, Coach George Dorsch. Warriors by a lop-sided 33-3 score, and the Rogers Ropers by a 17-14 decision. In the regional tournament held in the Webster field house Central again took first place With a solid 79 point Win. Mike Shearer grabbed the individual crown. Joe Northcott, Dick Walker, Monty Stricker, Les Frick, and Millard New also reached championship bouts. Consolation finalists Were Walter White Mike Little, and Joe Eaton. Going into the state tourney at Perry with an unblemished record, the team of nine boys hit tough competition. Dick Walker placed second in the 123-pound match, J oe Northcott third in the 115-pound, and Les F rick third in the 168-pound. 7 Monty Stricker releases his opponent at the end of the opening period in his winning match over Tulsa Webster. Les Frick, on top, takes down an Edison matman in the Braves, exciting 24-12 victory over the Eagles. ,M-11 H ,,,,, ,,,, f- , LQlZ.na2.c943fgms..,Wa..w,Qaz+MJ56K--:1fl:iff'- viz- f f f' MILLARD NLW J on NORTHCOTT JIM SHARP MIKE SHEARER 115 d 148 pounds 130 pounds Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central MONTY STRICKLR DICK WALKER TOM WATSON WALTER WHIXL 123 pounds 106 pounds 106 pounds f IO x ' Baseball Team--Front Row: Amado Casillas, Don Ringgold, Bud Washburn, Maynard Walters, Gary Walker, Mike Tatum. Second Row: Coach Clyde Charvoz, Ray Collins, Harry Arnold, Bill Knowles, Jim Self, Leonard Johnson. Third Row: Pat Bailey, Len Madrin, Kent McKissick, Torn MacKenna, Paul Johnson, Tom Parkinson. Basehallers Polish Off Season With even Wins Because of a rainy 1957 season the Big Red hardballers played only seven baseball games on their regular schedule, turning in seven Wins. Hopes for a regional title were shattered by the Muskogee Roughers. Return- SCORES Central 11 Sand Springs . . 3 Central 18 Edison ..... 2 Central 5 Muskogee .... 2 Central 8 Sand Springs . . 7 Central 7 Webster ,... O Central 12 Sapulpa ..... 1 Central 19 B.T. Washing-ton O REGIONAL ITOURNANIENT Central 1 Opponent .... 2 D851 ing lettermen with Whom Coach Clyde Char- voz built the 1958 team Were Ray Collins, Leonard Johnson, Don Ringgold, Mike Ta- tum, Gary Walker, Maynard Walters, and George Washburii. Gary Walker and Mike Tatum stop in the locker room as Cary tells teammate how high the ball went when he got a hit. fi Uv SCORES Central 4 Rogers 5 Central 5 Muskogee 4 Central 9 Edison 0 Central 4 Tahlequah 5 Central 4 Bartlesville 8 Central 14 Capitol Hill 1 l H- i Mike Barnard suits up for an afternoon practice session. An agile player on the court, he is a two-year letterman. Rae ieteers Provide Competition on Tennis Courts Central netsters, winning three games and kogee and again in a few weeks defeated losing three, never lost the will to win. Under Edison. The two games following with Tahle- the guidance of Coach Clarence Ehlers, the quah and Bartlesville were lost. The season season commenced in a close match against was climaxed with a startling victory over Rogers. Three days later Central beat Mus- Oklahoma City Capital Hill. TeI'lI'llS--Front Row: Bob Palik, Tom Russell, Mike Barnard, Barry Davis. Second Row: Jim Henry, Kent Bogart, John Brice, P. K. Williams, Coach Clarence Ehlers. X' X: , ,I '42 5 V, 5 vf f 24 X ah K of ' Q., 3 vw ,,,. K .f 'f y ' , ,F 1 ff 4 , Z f ',-,Q, ,ina Usej G0lf-Front Row: Jim Simmons, Coach Tommy Hudspeth, Henry Gourd. Second Row: Red Beck, Tom Ryan, John Hughes. KEBEEEQQ MACH '53 l 1 Aspiring Golfers Place Third in Conference Meet 1 Even though the golf team did not emerge Victorious every time it finished play, at least the linksmen gave a creditable account of themselves. Coached by Mr. Tom Hudspeth, the boys were always in there trying for a SCORES Central 515 Muskogee 715 Central 4-M Bristow 8M Central 13 Sapulpa 0 Central 1 Okmulgee 12 Central 6h Edison 6V2 Central 9 Muskogee 4- Central 115 Webster lb Central 5M Rogers 7M2 Central 3 Webster 10 Central 71A Sapulpa SW Central 'YM Bristow 5M Conference 3rd Place State Meet 6th Place Tie 1871 par hole, or better yet, a birdie. After winning five matches, losing six, and tying one, they went to third place in the conference meet and sixth in the state. Returning lettermen were John Hughes and Tom Ryan. Coach Robert lankovitz and returning letterman, Tom Ryan, look over the crowded schedule of the yearls golf season. ' W ' Iii If ff? f vifi-'Y?'fl'7i7iV, WM f' U' SCORES Central, Stillwater ,..,.F..,,-, lst Place Central- ...,. 64 Rogers ,.F..e 54 Aggie Relays - .e.e..,.. .- ..,,, C. lst Place Oklahoma 6 Conference ......e. - lst Place Central, Edmond ....,.,..a.,.. lst Place Regional Meet, ,.........,.,. -lst Place State Meet- ,.........,....... lst Place Danny Patton shows perfect form as he soars over the high bar. Thinclads Race to Seventeenth tate hampionship Coach Kenneth Bays in his last year at Central led the members of the track team to their seventeenth state championship in 31 years. Taking first place in all seven meets, the team compiled 484 points for an average of 69 a meet. The thinclads totaled more points than all other entries combined in the majority of the contests. Returning letter- men are George Bristow, Bill Brown, Steve Mendoza, Harry Rich, and Gerald Webb. TI'EtCk T63IIl-s,Fr0nt Row: Harold Brand, Ronnie Mullens, Kenny Cotton, Troy Knoten, Bill Brown. Second Row: H Rich Tom Baxter, Paul Ferlin, John Shackelford, Jack Fusselman, Coach Kenneth Bays. Third Row: Tom arry , Sellers, Bill Disley, James Green, Jerry Webb, George Bristow, Steve Mendoza. IISSJ Steve Mendoza, jerry Webb, and Earnie Frye turn the east cor- ner in an afternoon workout in preparation for the city track meet. George Bristow, Bill Brown, Tom Baxter, and Harry Rich com- prise state champion mile relay team, which was timed at 3:25. ln an afternoon practice session Harry Rich hands the baton to Bill Brown, a second member of the champion mile relay team. Lloyd Richardson, Danny McNabb, Phil Clark, and Danny Patton practice diligently in preparation to I Boys follow instructions of Coach john Payne during their physical education class as he leads them in warming up exercises Bob Slead demonstrates skillful front flip on the trampoline. Tom Pavitsky illustrates an exercise on the horse. it r ' vxf4ffM44uw-fwffiffwfr - f ' 457 ,lp .f vi .f,!, g , N f ff, faas f f f f , My ,,.,, 4 ,W M f 1 , f fypwdfffm ,,,zfff,.ff ,- , I i fy 1. ,fgf,y4,,N,.,.,f , vw 0 if 7 5 f ' 2 f Q . , V ,V 5121-' ' Q , .1 E -iQgf,ffY7-4 ' Y 7 . ., , , , or 4 r - 1 if .X . , r rf X sg-:f',f. , , , H ff f29ffr'4f f7WW2?f2fff ' V I ,emgywfffyf f, ..,.f- , ff. ' 'f 4.71 f - ,f-,ff fwwfflfff. fa , ff . 4, Vf , V,!,7 X I , , f'Tf?'fJ1'? W Wh. K 7. ff, W Q' N .,,bs. .g -' f wwf Q if f ff ff f Hn' f WW :f y Q wfrff 59?:iF:Z-,7f+5 .1 .',' I f ffl , hw. , ,,. , .,.,.,4 Q f - so , , i,.pp fr,,' , . ' , 5 , ff ,.,t f 5mg1fQ'ff:f ,f ,..'. f ff f .1 '- ' f 'fi H ' f ' ,, , 'L ' f 1 .iil i . flaw. ' ' f , r 4 uf I:190il Water looks inviting as Kenny Scarritt performs butterfly stroke in the boys' pool during his physical education class. , f.., r i i N' . 3 X 'lima fi i A A George Wolfe starts a practice match between joe Noftsger and Bob Dearrington, two junior physical education students. Competition is stiff in the first hour class as lra Russell and Bill Ramsay compete in chinning exercises in boys' gym. Various Sports omprise Boys, Physical Education W L191j ln girls' physical education a special class, corrective gym, is taught. These girls are demonstrating exercises for improving posture Ellen -Harding and Sally Aery are engaged in a most Learning to dive, jayne Ann Mobley is one of many sophomore ' invigorating game of field hockey at Central Park. girls who are taking advantage of a healthful swimming course. ,.,,, X it L192j Linda Reynolds returns a fast ball to her opponent in a hot tennis match, guaranteed to wear out the best of athletes. Dorothy Wilson and Ania Faucett, interested in improving their basketball ability, come in after school to try a few shots. ym Classes Build Strong Bodies for Strong inds i Girls enrolled in sophomore and junior gym classes have fun, make new friends, and receive the necessary exercise of par- f ticipating in a variety of sports which include practicing their swimming lessons and playing a vigorous game of volleyball. f 11931 ii Central llleels the Challenge 225 lll Perlnrrnanee and Relaxallen lrnm lhe X f X AIQHWHES Z X XX 5 His Majesty, ELVIE WELLS, King Daze XXXII Senior Attendants Phil Clark Bill Gerard Her Majesty, MARY ELLISON, Miss Central High XXXVII Senior Attendants Nancy Baldwin Cynthia Macnider I:197:I F I ' Y' ,J , , W' We f 7 1 Am fi- W 'Q . f ., gf ,f 1, V 'wwf ,f W ,V , f f ,- 'ffm 5 ' riff fv f are , ' 2, ZY3' ff ,f ' 1 , v' so r ,ff f 7 N, ,of 7 Q Highlighting the fall season is the spectacular coronation of Queen Mary Ellison, who is shown here with her regal attendants, the officers of the royal realm, the other lords and ladies of Her Majesty's court, and the members of the 1957 football team. Beautiful Queen Mary Ellison tosses the football, key to a A large crowd of students gathers with faculty, cheerleaders pIayer's heart, to left end 1. C. loyce of the Central Braves. and band to cheer the Braves before the Sapulpa football game 5 J? y kt ' fxfs 1:31 . Efwml f198J State champion cheerleaders and Nancy Baldwin, president of Red Feathers, enthusiastically lead a pep rally before a game. x i-'-f One of Central's finest groups is the marching band, which is in a formation on Skelly Field at the Okmulgee football game. Lincla Lindsay, jerry Sellers, Patsy lenni, Marylyn Gray, jenny McCabe, ludy Pettigrew, and Nancy Withers are the majorettes. Coronation Plus Football Highlight Opening Season During the coronation game at which they are being honored, Nancy Baldwin, Queen Mary Ellison, Sandy Rosenbum, lodie Sprak- er, Fritzi Allsopp, on the front row, and Cynthia Macnider, Gini Wyant, Kay Boatright, and Brenda Babb witness Central triumph. wg-v 51991 Sleepy afternoon finds Richard Demorest, Bill Schooler, Lois Eby, Bob Scott, Mike Crowley, Cynthia Macnider, Tommy Tucker, d th Ch Francis of Paris. Norman Myer, Mike Beistle, lim Woolsey, Mary Anne Mark, and Iudy Wyant relaxing and ining at e ez ' b l'k Hu h Barrett 'Bob Scott Heaven Can Wait for Mrs. lona B. Freeman, direc- Problem is how to get active oys I e g , , Henry Will, and Charles Gantz into costume for an assembly. tor of junior comedy, to complete lay Hodges' make-up l Lzooli -W 1,2 ,W J e.,eg Miss Laurine Hager hears a skit with Brenda Miller, Henry Will, Norman Myer, Billy Moulton, Frances Shaddock, and Sue Rose. Vivacious Marilyn Black portrays a fantasy of color in this scene from an assembly given by some advanced speech students. Bill Schooler, ludy Wyant, Charles Gantz, Carol Smith, Frances Shaddock, Mary Denny, and Lois Eby present a Nativity scene. peech and Music Offer Fabulous ntertaillment Nancy Ferguson, Donna Shiplet, Linda Pat johnson, Phyllis Zink, Sandy Browning, Norma Davidson, Trula Guiou, Carolyn Rhodes, Dan Pollard, Bob Baker, Gary Cooper, Kent McKissick, David Files, lay Caldwell, Mike Ives, and john Bender have opera leads. ,,f QF!! ,slJQ5, ,f,nunw,,,, V . Y ,' f I f. 42 f '. if I ff' n - 1, 5. -, gM7'?1nVVMfi van, wefvpfsw I 'af . 2,1 'fergq A ' 1 .K , ' ' '?f'f V , 4 'iii' ' fi f -, f iw' ,f ,,, . -,ff 'ef' f : ,, 5-, -ff wp ., , W, ' , ' ' 6 in V 2523, H 'fffa B 1 - 1 1 gf, y , fs V' ,gf f Z ff 1 Ein, u 72f lfe 0 is ,A Q WUM?ma ,' 5 ,, 'iff , , , f if 5! Z'7',fQ,, ,iff fL f -'24'f2W' ..l5' H f ,Zifkkff jyfff 'QQ 'iff f ,I ,gif in ' 7 , wff fm 4 1 f f- 1-112 ,f,,,, r trrt we f Qi , an , 5 V yy, , -'mi w.4,u,w,,f wk, 2,4 3 Z., 4 5 1' gg, V Z f f-My N ,,M,,, 3 ', jf f f f gQvgZ 4 , ,' eye, fag , f , if f f f,f- 7 ,fx , ' 'Miha WMW Z7WZ7f ,ru , ,,Qw4W' Q M6 - ' 4 f ' e z A v,:':4et? 2 fzouj ln an elegant Persian paradise this exotic chorus under the supervision of Chelley Hurlbutt portrays a sedate sultan with d h ld ise. her four priestesses and cymbal dancers. These girls in oriental costume illustrate adventure on a roun -t e-wor cru Kapering Katz-Susan Brooks, jackie Neal, Sudie Trippet, Lynann Welch, and Sharon Woodruff-dance to an African beat. Lzozj Elvie Wells, Phil Clark, and Bill Gerard are in a maze waiting to learn which one of them will be King Daze. ' .,,. ,, ,,.. -1' f- ' if I X I ,.., a 3 3.1 i , , Q, v V 2 Graceful lan Butler, flying through the air in Accente Acro- batique, makes these difficult acrobatic stunts appear simple. Iananne Whiteside, a beautiful manikin, becomes alive under the spell that is cast by lim Woolsey, the keeper of the shop, and together they dance, displaying mehr sparkling nappin-ess. tudent Talent Reveals 1953 Daze of Adventure The Dazettes, scintillating kick chorus under the supervision of Olivia Hawley ended perfectly the Daze of Adventure Other members are Pat Lane, Charlotte Wagner, Andrea Holland, Louann Ridley Sandra Fisher Virginia jones and Patty Kyle E203 I z Hard workers are the Student Custodians, a group of boys who assist the custodial staff in keeping the grounds and buildings neat and clean-Neal Cartwright, Mr. Earl Sanders, sponsor, Lee Tatum, Lawrence Hickman, Don Chelf, and Cullis Tadpole. Mrs. Lillie Mae Hughes, elevator operator, gains popularity Alice Ballard is typical of the many industrious with girls who do not like to climb the steps to fourth floor. people employed in Central High's fine cafeteria. L2o4J Thousands of towels used by students each week in gym classes are being washed by Mr. lulius Hildreth and Mr. jackie Horn. One of the faithful employees is Mr. Patrick McNeilly, custo- dian in the boys' gym, who hands out a towel to lim Robinson Employees Keep Central lean and Comfortable Mrs. Dora Mae Miller, matron, and Mrs. Elizabeth W. Kelly, nurse, aid students with lost locker keys or banged-up knees. Everybodyls favorite in the girls' gym is Mrs. jessie Ward, matron, who supplies leannette Wilson with a tennis racket. 1 IZOSJ iiiiii MM A 7 f f ,Mx if ,, f ., ': , - , , - ' 1' 5 1 ,Q - 1- r , v nw r ' ,,- r ' I 5 1 4 ., W' .,, 4 A 311 g'HHe1uurif1m T1MoTHY VVILLIAM BoYLAN Junior September 12, 194-O - June 17, 1957 JENNIFER LEE FRANTZ ' Sophomore October 14, 1942 - November 7, 1957 GLENN CLIFFORD THORPE Senior November 27,1939 - January 25, 1958 Tea, though I walls through the 'valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil, for Thou art with me. -Twenty-third Psalm L207fl A Cappella .7 !...., ,....... Activities .. .,....,- .... 1 111 Advanced Physical Science 1 ..cc, Advertising Board- .,a,...cad. Allied Youth d....dd...,dd.... Amateur Radio Club 1 c.--.cca. 1 Art Club 11 ..,a,,...ad,..... Index 126-127 194-216 11.111154 11111115 122-123 11111135 11111151 Assit. Principal, Carl L. McCafferty 12... 20 Athletics 11....,11....,1111.. Athletic Managers 1 .....112... Band 1.1 ,1...-1....,1...... 11 Baseball ....1...12......v11 Basketball v1..a1......1,..,.. Board of Education 1 ...1,....., Board of Ed. Pres., Armon H. Bost 1111111 8 Boys' Physical Education 1 1111111. Camarata 11..11...11 11 ..1111 Classes 11111111- 1...111.. 111111 Classroom Section 11111111111111 Counselor of Boys, Don Slagle111 166-193 1111157 132-133 11111185 178-181 11111119 190-191 11111116 134-109 196-109 11111121 Coun. of Girls, Minnie M. Summers1111121 Cross Country 111111111111111 Distributors' Club 111111111111 1 11111176 11111138 Faculty 1111111111111111 .1 111111 16-33 Fifth Hour Girls' Chorus 1111111 Football 111111111111111111111 Football Queen 11111111111111 Fourth Hour Girls, Chorus 111111 Future Business Leaders 11111111 Future Homemakers of America 11. Future Teachers of America11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 3 Girls' Physical Education 1 11111111 Girls' Recreation Association 11111 Golf 11111111111 .1 1111111. 1. 1 In Memoriam 1111 1 1111111111 Intern ational Club 11111111111 1- Junior Girls' League 1 1111 1. 1111 1 11111125 168-175 111111197 11111124 135 152 192-193 11111158 11111187 11111207 11111150 11111119 Lzos Juniors 111111111111111111111 1166-81 Key Club 1 11111111111111111111111 117 King Daze 1 1111111111111111111111 196 Lettermen's Club- Library Assistants Literary Reviewers 1 11111 Maj orettes 111111111111 11111111111 156 11111111111148 11111111111148 11111111111134 Medico Club1111 111111111111111 140-141 National Thespian Society 11111111111 143 Opening Section111111 1111111 111111-15 Opera Club1 111111111111111111 128-129 Orchestra 1111 111111111111111 11 Organizations 11111111111111111 Principal, M. M. Black11 Projection Club1 1111111 Red Cross Council1.1 1111 130-131 110-165 11111111111120 1 1111111111 145 11111111111121 Red Feathers 11111111111111111 Rifle Club 111111111111 160-162 11111111111155 Scalpers 11111111111111111111 1 School Life Staff 1111111 Senior Girls, League 11111 163-165 1111149 111111111111 18 Seniors 1111111111111111111111 Sophomore Girls, League 1 1136-65 11111111111120 Sophomores 11111111111111111111 82-95 Speakers, Bureau1 111111 Stagecraft Club- ..1111 1 1111142 11111111111144 Student Council 1 111111111111111 Superintendent, Charles C. Swimming 11111111111 Table of Contents 1 11111 Tennis 1111111 1111 111 r Mason 112-114 1 11111 18 11111 111111177 1 1111 15 11111111111186 Pom Tom Staff 1 111111111111111 Track 1.1 1 1 1 11111 1 11111 1111 1 11111111 111 139 Tulsa Historical Society 11111111 111 Trade and Industrial Club 1 146-147 188-189 136-137 Water Ballet 1 1111111111111 1 11 1111 159 VVrestling 1111111111111111111 1 182-184 a . . s A1lt gI'3PhS .... 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