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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1959 volume:

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W W Q JW 95 nfl A 7 f W Q M W wiwfj W V 'lf 4 TOM TQM X41 xi X 4,94 xggx if X41 D nr C pyright, 1959 VOLUME 1 Pzzblislzed by TOM TOM STAFF Central High Sch 1 TULSA, OKLAHONI -X M 59510 'ff I 'ZW i ,M fk.. ,4 J f ,M , 7 7 W X Wx E iw x Afx V Aff, + 1 fix SW f f f . f f , f YQ Z 9 X ff , 53 f , 1 f f ZX 5' Af X 5 X01 f f W, w f,, , f f vi . . fi Xa? QfXfX. 'qi SWSVMFP -9 x f. nf Aff . 7 4: U5 f r yf ., ,, ,A why Q' 4 19 in 5-' I JG iw '11 lv X 'f wwf X gm was y QQ-f , Q fm, Q ,wg fx, ,f 7 , ,mf 7 E 3 wx W Wai A. waxy X XZ was 55255 11 'W l ' Mp' . 0 1 X f , ,Q - wwe, y , 1 W. ' 1 vm' f ff f J,.,,s ZYQXS X NN XL Q A 2 Q , X X - N' X V-X muh? ' XX -Sf' 4 NW .-2 '-4m5aMs-X , ' 1 A, 2 , KFY f x, Ambg? ' J' fm NV W S, 1 ' -max 'yy ,, f -'-'- ---N----'-f----M-rw-rn-2-1-rggag 7 , , 5, .ig E112 N , J,-.c,,:.1a vii., 5 E -V F S 4. ., 1g it ,off Receiving individual instruction from his vocational drafting instructor, Mr. joe W. Lemley, Frank Fortney, senior, uses tools of a draltsman-ruling pen, triangle, and T-square-to complete drawing of complicated machine part. for 14- Vai ,,,+M ,ff M M Scientific 5 -6 lg l 41 M 4- Q.. A R x QCA., 13880 yf has 5? , U,-gn P ,ff 1,j 'Q .-..-.-- I n 3 , In an exchange assembly with Webster, Red Feather officers-Darleen Wells, Sue Curtis, and Carolyn Roberts--receive the Warrior symbol of strength and might, the Indian maiden, from pep club representatives, Beverly Wyse and joyce Whiteside. Genial Christer Finnsgard, Central's foreign exchange stu- dent from Sweden, bids the Great Spirit a warm hello. E61 U?-5-I Sheree McKinney, Larry Bocox, and Wilda Wise class, combine their efforts and use all the cussion on family living, which they plan to ,. U , X As an indication that the year is almost over, Madelon Roberts Mike Smith Bettina Beer Dennis Connel, Betty Bishop, VayLord Cox, and Sharon Roberts sign one another s TOM TOMS l aJlmmzi 4wfmx'Ql f f59f .f,fif 2 A ,1 ,vciiciffi f ww f NN, , A ,f,,M . f,,, I W, .- ., ,. if? ff' 1 V' f 4f-+,fzf?+'fwwM--if 4g:f7zZi,':, :wif ff 1' f ' f ,. if f, fi ff ,S W, 1? ,f ,,f iff 156 , if Mr hgiffff we XJR! -W 1 77 s W: W 1 y ,W 7 f A I , ,ln Trying to express their artistic creativity, Gini Wyant, finishing her work, judges it with a criti- cal eye: and Yvonne Mullen paints a still-lite scene in water color. E91 Patiently practicing music in preparation for their parts in the Coronation ceremony for King Daze during spectacular variety production, SHOW DAZE-1959, are Cordon Loucks, Don Boyd, and Mike Hoyer, three trumpeters from the concert band. for artistic ere at ivity X ,f Tl. f K,- , 7 Q ixx fx i for Dhys ical qevelopjmle 1115 ww Jil' vi VU VI' Dick Baldwin scampers around left end for a substantial gain in one of the more im- portant games of the year for the Big Red. What football game could be complete without the marching band and its precision formations? Here drum major, Sammy Offutt, directs the band members and majorettes in the school song, On, CHS, while they display their loyalty by forming a giant CHS on the football field at Skelly Stadium during the annual Rogers-Central struggle held on October 3. Mary Garcia Nancy Newton Pat Frick, Pat Hisaw, Betty Williams, Rozana Peters, Marcella Roop, loyce Bunch, and Carol McCarty members ofthe first hour modern dance class, try to express themselves, using the art of graceful movements and demonstrating the way beauty and grace can be obtained through the constant repetition of certain basic dance forms. Studying defense for the night, Bob Fellers, Mike Smith, lay Howard, Clyde Hughes, Bundy Hammond, and Mike Miers listen to Coach Clarence Ehlers explain team strategy. V 5 1 I 1 'l ,Q 5 . o!a-147.4410-'Q '1 4, 7 Q r . 4 i tw. 2 fi B we 'with w , ' ' fx LV 1 , RXCJV X 51,9 , , x ' , ,x, X M . 1 , B Q66 Q - I . Qej. r ' 'V ' l if S if W' S 'w. L l believe in the United States of America as a government of the people, by the people, and for the people . . . states Bar- bara lohnson, sophomore, as she leads members of the first gen- eral assembly in the American's Creed, one part of the ritual. Like a child kneeling to thank C-od at the end of one more day of life, graceful Suzann Litton presents her inspirational interpretation of the dancer's expression of thanksgiving and humility before student body. U21 Before the Christmas holidays jerry Gibbons, lim Connor, David Cook, Martha Dobson, Carolyn Willis, and Betty Bishop blend their voices to present music from THE MESSIAH, an oratorio by George Frederick Handel. for eternal verities 13 As a member of the opening exercises on one of the general assemblies, Bob Stubble- field, junior, reads passages from the book of IEREMIAH, lending that special atmosphere of spirituality for those who meet regularly in the south auditorium. ?k ll V49 l I5 SPQFBQF I X Z if . R X aaaa 'K FACULTY Pages 16-45 CLASSES Pages 46-107 ORGANIZATIONS Pages 108-161 ATHLETICS - Pages 162-191 f FEATURES Pages 192-216 I141 15 ,- N ,,4wQf3v- X ll 16 Mrs. Barbara Schwabe, history teacher, guides students to reach beyond horizons of their own community E171 cllool Board embers Serve As Advisers in Areas Mr. H. G. Barnett Mr. Armon H. Bost Mrs. J. Littleton Daniel Budget and Finance Building and Sites Health and Cafeteria Business Relations Education Personnel Mr. G. Ellis Gable Mr. Jos. M. Green Mrs. Virgil O. Wood Personnel Business Relations Education Budget and Finance Building and Sites Health and Cafeteria E181 Dr. Charles C. Mason Superintendent of Schools lVIr. John G. Staudt President of the Board of Education U91 Mr. Carl L. McCafferty Assistant Principal l20l Mr. M. M. Black Principal Mr. Don Slagle Counselor of Boys Mrs. Minnie May Summers Counselor of Girls lQ21l Art Emphasizes Design Art, though thousands of years old, is essential to the modern World. People in all Walks of life use some basic fundamental of art in everyday living. The Art Department, with Miss Opel Thorpe as chairman, had as its goal the inspiring of students to realize the evidence of the art around them. To obtain this goal many aids Were used. Students were given an opportunity to Work With different materials such as pencil, char- coal, Water color, and pastel. Emphasis Was placed on teaching students appreciation of design in everything about them, in nature, architecture, commercial and industrial de- sign. They Were given an opportunity to apply their original designs to materials with the hope that through this study and application students will value more their art experiences. Ann McQuire, Leonne Love, judy Reynolds, Nathan Pollack and Miss Opel Thorpe show the puppets they made in class if Esther Clark Opel Thorpe Business Education Aids Students V 5 jf I , ' I Thelma Berggren Bessie S. Brown Charlotta Felible V. B. Hawes O l 22 ommereial ubjeets Cover Wide Field The Business Education Department was essentially one of service - service to the community, service to the students, service to Central High, and service to fellow Work- ers, according to Mr. V. B. Hawes, chairman. Courses offered to all students were short- hand, transcription, typevvriting, bookkeep- ing, filing and indexing, business arithmetic, business machines, business lavv, office prac- tice, and clerical training. Cooperative office training, a course designed for seniors who had been approved by the coordinator, gave opportunity for enrollees to attend school one- half day. Credit was received for both class Work and job experience. These business education courses Will be of value not only to students Who are planning to take jobs upon graduation but also to those who are college bound. Mrs. Thelma Berggren helps Charlotte Maddux and Betty Fields to learn the techniques of filing and indexing. 23 Q Elizabeth Kirkman Robert Kite Laura Leitzsey Geneva Pitt ' 'ft f -6 4: K X 4, X Valdene Sands Mary Louise Stover Mary lo Hoover, Nancy Hempel, IoAnn Sinclair, Midge Gold- berg, and Miss Gertrude Rector listen intently as George Willis sings 'Precious Lord' in fourth hour English class. f, f V fi-pi W , i ' 2 n L ',,, , ,',' 'X ff? 'ff' f f ' aifyfsyi . ,f 'rn ' , fly! of - , I ,. '40, is W Thelma Alexander R216 Bl21Ckbl1fI1 in Bottenfield Nlary Ellen Bridges E241 Everyone Takes English Seniors, juniors, and sophomores were re- quired to include some form of English in their schedules. Each class stressed the im- portance of grammar, spelling, outlining, oral and written composition, book reports, and literature. Sophomores began their year with a unit on orientation. They also studied American lit- erature, composition, and grammar. Juniors studied extensively about sentence structure and usage. They read English liter- ature, including Macbeth, Idylls of the King, and A Tale of Two Cities. Senior English was divided-one semester of composition in which the writing skills were practiced and one in which reading and dis- cussing masterpieces, such as Hamlet, were emphasized. At any grade level speech arts courses could be taken in addition to the required English. ms ,V A Anna Crotchett Nell Dashner Louise Davidson lona B. Freeman .Qa- ,al Bertie Goetscliius Sallie Marvin Gruwell Laurine Hager Edith Hill English instructor, Miss Mayme Mayes, demonstrates the use of the reading pacer machine for a project in her English class. Seated ready to try the machine is Norma Speer: standing behind her are Bill Martin, Bob Baker, Nancy Wikle, Cary Broadhead. l25l riting ls Stressed A special English course offered to juniors was journalism, which placed importance on writing in a journalistic style and prepared students for newspaper and yearbook work. VV ith the approval of their teachers seniors could become staff members of School Life or Tom Tom. Also available to seniors was a one semester course in creative writing and one in world literature. All students profited by frequent trips to the library and to the north auditorium, where pertinent films were shown throughout the year. Many pupils performed skits in class to characterize poems, books, or short stories. Some entered, and a few won, writing contests open to all high school students. And, of course, as every English student knows, book reports were a regular part of the English curriculum. Miss Louise Wilsoii was department chairman. i26l Miss Bertie Coetschius, junior English instructor, discusses 'ldylls of the King' with her sixth hour class who take notes on in- formation she is giving them. Q WWW. Ruth Holton Faye Laird Ethel Mae Mackay Mayme hlayes t . Paul iNIcCloud 4 Am p Gertrude Rector Erskine Stanberry . , ,utr - V 1' fum' , V f ,,, f , 5 if , ffigif , ff' if K f i A Esl- ' r 13 , , 'i Lorna Stenger Minnie May Summers Bernice Tomlinson Ann NVilke Louise Wfilson ,fx K ,. g , Evelyn Woods Mrs. Louise Davidson, English teacher who has charge of all essay contests, teaches the art of writing a successful and interesting theme to Deliene Alexander and Carol Brandon. l27l tl:z Foreign Language Students Learn of ther Countries X . Ruth Burrows Ruth Gifford Virginia Quesenbery , Velma Reves r artr fa QV. if 7? ,g f r a VQ J f 'YZ' iz 'f W'4f5'5.f ' if f f 1 f ,gf 7' 7 Wiliifred Reynolds Annie Von Tungeln i281 Foreign language students broadened their vocabulary and became familiar with the cus- toms of other countries as they studied another language. All students learned the basic grammar skills and conversational fluency through the constant use of up-to-date text- books, films, and recordings. Four years of Spanish, four years of Latin, and two years of French were offered at Cen- tral, according to Miss Annie Laurie Von Tungeln, department chairman. Exchanging letters With French students, Centralites gained knowledge of French life and customs. Students in the Spanish classes enjoyed Mexican dinner parties and pinatas While they became acquainted with Mexican and Spanish life. To understand the relation- ship of the present day language to that of the classical World, Latin students read stories of old Rome and translated them. During the annual fall P-TA reception Miss Annie Laurie Von Tungeln, Mrs. Velma Reves, and Miss Ruth Gifford discuss foreign language program with parents. Donna Roney interprets for Mr. Robert lankovitz, Ruth Bates, and Wanda Yochum the setting of each landscape. Central's history department covered many informative and diversified subjects. The only course required of all students was U. S. history, taken during the sophomore year. Two additional credits in history were needed for graduation. Subjects offered to fill this requirement were world history, which was designed pri- marily to give basic information about past people and events, ancient and medieval his- tory, which began with the pre-historic period and ended around 1750, and the sequel to this course, modern history, which started with the French Revolution and covered the history of Europe and the Westerii influence on Asia. Community history included Tulsa and Oklahoma history, with emphasis on the value of effective citizenship. Latin-American his- tory was offered to acquaint students with neighbors south of the border. Each of these subjects gave pupils a better understanding of world affairs, according to Miss Emily Powell, chairman. E 29 History Portrays Past fa .wfp,.y,,-- 4'-J L Fri .1 - Lillian Brooks Charles Russell Edith Daugherty Joe Dunham xv . ' X Robert Jankovitz Ethel Johnson E 'U 3 Q fe W W x 5 f 'Xe 52 , , ' V f f' J oe McArthur ,ff ,, .W f' .EM- ,,,, X , f X f 4 Q f YZ 'A Q , y f fit, ff. W f f Q7 f, , ,f in . 'Q , 'I C ,ggi ug 7,7 1 'xefifzy X5 j X!! , X 4 few! iff ' I yup Zvi' y yf' ,Q ' , ,' -'ff -wi'1, ya ,,, 0 . ,K ,V , 4 ,,,, T ,I . ' ,.g iii fa,-'14 ': 1 in-wr y if f' if 'ie' f.,.' ,fir A 4 lVIargery Pike Bill Zingg, Kitty Holloway, and jeannie Koch listen attentively to Mr. lames Mitchell, who en- lightens them on the appearance of the United States map at the beginning of Civil War, 1861. ocial tudies Pictures World .W YW at the 1 -Q f, f 'Z Ly!! 117. 1. l, '31 William C. McQueen James Mitchell Edna Nevvkirk it , 7 - 9,4 -' 11, .1 ,Y ,. 14 , fir' 'Pai ' 5 'gc' if my , , ,. ,A , Emily Powell Bob Pyle Barbara Schwabe -i , , , aa M P i '- , i 9 if lf: ' ffl : l P f st H' ,, ,. .- N 1 ' Q , V 1 . V . A 5 i if-Q5 1 i. Y N i ali-:fag if 1 P fs l1.:.i1: 3 Jessie Diffee Ruth Hale Cathern Hanks Wincel Hurt l' Ora Mayberry Muriel Pearson Willie Bea Phillips Larettia Sager Home Making Develops Students The Homemaking Department under the guidance of Mrs. Ora Mayberry offered much to better the development of students. Per- sonal development helped give students self-understanding. Planning s wardrobes, girls in clothing overcame design and construction prob- lems. Care of sick and injured was emphasized in home nursing. at ' Clothing clinic stressed good grooming and proper wardrobe. Foods classes had practice in Wise food preparation and gracious social living. Vola Tanner ,K ,ga Mrs. Wincel Hurt, homemaking W if instructor, explains to Peggy Harper, Margie Burruss, limmy Iohnston, and jerry Mulkey how to add the finishing touches to their pretty Christmas decora- tions which they made in class. E311 5 L l I h Learning the many complicated parts of an oft-set press in their vocational printing cass which meets daiy under t e direction of Mr. Charles C. Kingsley, Lawrence Hickman and Donald Dickson load the press to get it ready for printing. Industrial dueation Trains Leaders With its eye on the future the Industrial Education Department under the chairman- ship of Mr. Richard Kisner prepared its stu- dents for their roles in industry. By enrolling in the three-hour advanced periods, students completed vocational train- ing. Many became expert craftsmen and found jobs in various fields. 7' XQW ff, f ' Z f ,MW MA ffff ff 7 wi X f f f 4 Q f fl! 4. jj ,Xfffjff-',g,,C 1W , ','fVf,, fff.fKFfi f'V' 7 'V 4 'f 'f.?'44'7? mfffsff 'M' ' ,y2y:, gff.. ,,.15,y06, if - A , , , ' 445791, , y ,y,, T27 A IN A ,I ai , E.,--5 Carl D. Cason J. E. Freani 32 Some of the courses offered were electricity, radio, drafting, electronics, Woodwork, ma- chine shop, photography, leathercraft, jewelry, auto mechanics, distributive education, print- ing, and diversified occupations. Juniors and seniors in distributive educa- tion and diversified occupations were provided with class study plus Work experience. Charles C. Kingsley Loucillah Kirkpatrick l xgifn ff! Q l 1 .,,. ,, 7 V, if Z2 My A Mgxyf , , , lf' 2 .f ' X www, W .5574 f --ff mf , 1 ,y,,4n,m:?r.f:2'3ff1a- .iff f Q e Richard Kisner Joe W. Lemley F. B. , , ,., i b aff, M ,Q 1? f ff F ,Q '1' ,' I Inj., 4 . - Ja h 5?if42i 1 ' we fag ' 'Z 34? ,if K W Miller G. A. Pray Bob Scbisler Robert J, Sellers Admiring the beautiful coffee table that was constructed in their wood- work class at Industrial Education are Leonard Hatfield and Charles Wilkins. Here they are polishing and shining it before they take it home. l53l H. E. Miller fv :ai If VY, 'f'.i',fr 1 ' ,gi V 4 Elbert H. YVinesburg ,gn tl Qi Mathematics ls Practical Teaching students to apply mathematics to their lives, the Mathematics Department under the chairmanship of Mr. W. B. Wise had a course of study which included basic mathematics, first and second year algebra, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry. Basic math emphasized the four funda- mental operations in arithmetic. First year algebra, pre-requisite for second year algebra and plane geometry, taught quantitative thinking. Treating of space and its relations, plane geometry created the ability to state problems in concise language. Two courses were for seniors only-solid geometry acquainting pupils with the import- ant properties of three-dimensional figures, and trigonometry, presenting the practical application of algebra and geometry. Sam Byrd Maude Cuffel Vella Frazee Charles Orr E341 Mr. 1. B. Erwin, algebra teacher, directs Mike Lankford, Diane Hissom, jerrilee Ming, and Tom Holt in the use of the slide rule for their more difficult algebra problems. 5 J. B. Erwin Charles Fisher ,.. ..,....., , p A -Pi K 27 ' ,Kb i , X f' Jewell Ramsey R. C. Reynolds iii, Y G L3-IC LU S 6 55' I 5 I: 'Nb' Frances VV. Anderson Y Don Linde Advanced ath iven V - , my YV. B. YVise Music Awaltens Minfls To Beauty Ruth Blaylock Rex Teague I 35 l Awakening the minds of students to a sense of beauty through sound, the Nlusic Depart- ment, headed by Miss Ruth Blaylock, offered elective courses in vocal and instrumental music. Wlietlier a large group of full voices or instruments, a small one for chamber music, or a soloist was wanted, members were trained to give finished performances. Music thereby gave majors understanding and practice in the mechanics of music. Mrs. Frances Anderson, CentraI's versatile accompanist, displays her talent as the ritual for assembly begins. Mr. james W. Cammack, along with Tom Ryan and jim Morrison, explain a difficult physics problem that has been placed on the board so that other members of the class may acquire knowledge through watching for errors in the long sought-after solution. Science Reveals Wonders The Science Department, headed by Mr. Felix Vestal, offered a variety of courses designed to acquaint students with the won- ders of the World of science. The combination of a very competent staff and all of the neces- sary laboratory equipment gave Central an outstanding science department. Aubrey Baer Boyne T. Chrisco I 36 Students too often did not realize that Centralis science classes can be used to in- crease the knowledge of their hobbies. Seven courses Were offered, which included biology, geography, chemistry, geology, physiology and psychology, physics, and advanced phys- ical science. Elsie Colpitts George Dorsch , rf , f, , ,Q 67,4 , f,,. 4, ,,'ffi!,!i,, A, W2 A J iffy nj, M ZW ' ? 1,4 5? , f 1-f , ' , K, , ,494 V f ,,, ,I 1 f af, 4- -twfedff ' K aff, Us-, M 5 ,Mo , 'f Pi' ef 614' 7 , -f ,:. K A V ' f A gi? , , f f ,N , f Wrrigy ,I X f f Za 1 QW, 3 , 7 V 4,1 ,ayp , -A fu, ,,-', 7 Of f f if f 2, X f X ff , X , , , if , WWW 4 A A- ,znze.3zgg.w 'f fif' f Nell Guthrie George Hall Candace Howell Edward McCray As Mr. Charles Olds, biology teacher, tries to explain the classification of plants and animals, Frances Brown, Saundra Fields, and Ervin Reynolds seem bewildered. U71 Science Department Has Modern Equipment Ernest McHugh Charles Olds Sydney Powell Louise Slmms Believing that students can learn more from seeing important ideas worked out in the form of an experiment, Mr. Arnold Stock demonstrates the test for starch to his class. l38l Arnold btock ,gl 1 Felix Vestal Library Used 40 Evelyn Day Helen Hagler Thelma Mye1' Mrs. Thelma Myer, Miss Helen Hagler, and Mrs. Evelyn Day, help- ful and able library staff, always willingly lend a hand in assisting students to find the right book for their purposes. Here they are around the main desk checking out one of the library's more than 2O,4ll books. . peeial Education Furinishes Added Trainin Anna Mae Stanley, Terry Newson, and Tsianina Walker are ,hm 'V'- Marjorie Twidwell Dwight WVillian1son Deaf Children Driver Training instructed by Mrs. Mariorie Twidwell in reading phonetic transcription for the study of speech and speech-reading l:39 Boys' PE. ls Re uired ,f ., if? 1' fi. . :1 fi , . , qs, , K I V. 7 7 C mi W 2 i .Q 4 f 42 flvfflff P ,-Y' 1- ,fi t-ff' ,, , ,fn I ,ff -' . .g p ' f 's f Clyde Charvoz William C. Lantz V af f1fcfVl ' V fw ,f . 727592 4 f ., .ff l,, , my 92,5 je fffyz, 4 f,,' , . M ,.ii!,,Z:3,.ii7,gr, Wy, ...M yfayfifyf ,,', 1 'fi' i T575 f ff ' John Payne w f Mammal Mr. William Lantz, chairman of boys' physical education, writes a report for the office on athletic advancement. All boys were required to take one and one-half years of physical education. Upon entering Central, sophomores took a nine-Weeks' course designed to orient them into the program. The department, headed by Mr. William C. Lantz as chairman, offered many physical activities, sports, and lectures. Juniors and seniors took football or swim- ming during the first nine-Weeks' period. For the remaining quarters the boys had a choice of a variety of sports. Most of the funda- mentals were taught. With this knowledge in mind the boys could go into intramurals. Those Who Were skilled and proficient in various sports participated in varsity athletic events through the sixth hour program. Mr. George Dorsch, wrestling coach, assists and instructs Mickey Martin and his oppon- ent, joe Northcott, in a new wrestling hold for the afternoon contest in Stillwater. 'lefty f' X I 2 rf. 3 W fr' ff, . I fl, Am ' KOZHI' 4 , ' V Barbara Hamlett Margaret Henry irls' P. . eets Needs One and one-half years of credit-a full year as sophomores and one-half as juniors- were required in physical education. With this fact in mind the Girls' Physical Educa- tion Department vvith Miss Madeleine Mc- Donald as chairman offered a variety of ac- tivities to meet the needs of all girls. There were four main areas of activity- sports, stimulating interest in playing gamesg swimming, giving an appreciation of the im- portance in water safety and making each girl feel secure and safe in Waterg modern dance, increasing appreciation of the human body as an instrument for expression of beau- ty and motion through musicg and individual gym, developing good posture. ft Q13 r M y Madeleine McDonald Sara Patterson Connie Fugate, ludy Hays, and Diane Erbert observe the skill of Mrs. Margaret Henry as she aims for a basket. Donna Ramsey, Doris Lewis, and Bobbie Gibson demonstrate some of the methods and exercises that are used in corrective gym class which is under direction of Miss Madeleine McDonald. l+1l On her way to class Fonda Blankenship purchases a package of notebook paper from Miss lack Benninghoff, the book- store manager, who supplies students with school needs. W?ZQq H , im' ' f' AY:-5513! V tx 1 r as - aa? . yr 'J' ' igaarf af - f ,. a,,a ,,,,, Q we l ..p. ,, 4 Lilly Abel Secretary 5 iq? 1 I- ' 'J 1 .if'i?fff+' X ,,,f,,, Jack Benninghoff Bookstore Manager l42l taffs Perform ervices Besides the teaching and the administrative staffs, many other adults kept the school in smooth running order. They were the clerical, the maintenance, and the cafeteria staffs. Doing everything from enrolling students to taking telephone messages for them, the office workers kept records, issued daily bulletins, and did the hundreds of other rou- tine things that must be handled in a school as large as Central. Some men and women working under the supervision of the building superintendent and the engineer kept the school clean and warm. They were responsible for many of the repairs and for the campus which lent an air of beauty to the downtown district. Employees of the Board of Education print shop, located in the northwest corner of the first floor, had the task of printing the Tom Tom and the Tulsa School Life among other things. The cafeteria workers were concerned with preparing for the student body and faculty good lunches of inexpensive and appetizing food. f 2 if za! W wail' f , f ,' ' ,f , V me -Q M, ef 2 Elizabeth Byars Girls' P.E. Acconipanist Z ' ,N 4, ,P , ... Q A Ma 1 fff . f, fr -, ,yn Paula Gallier Clerk --...J f:'3r Jerry Combs Assistant Registrar Leola Cargile Industrial Arts Secretary as sr i F W Carl Gibson Darlene Hensley Print Shop Manager Secretary .IQ Polly Hlgginbotham Lee Huddleston Assistant Registrar Building Engineer Tom Tom camera catches glimpse of office staff at work. Seated at typewriter in foreground is Mrs. Polly Higginbofhamg behind her, Mrs. Nadine Orrg at telephone, Miss loyce Saunders. At left Mrs. Paula Gallier, ludith Duffell, Mrs. Lilly Abel, and Mrs. Darlene Hensley check bulletins and student records. l45l orkers Maintain chool Performing valuable services were the nurse and the matron who were always busy aiding those who became ill at school or who needed a button sewed on, a broken zipper repaired, or a locker opened. Largely responsible for the professional touch to all of the stage productions was the stagecraft director who supervised lighting, scenery, and sound effects. One of the spots most frequently visited was the book store, where school supplies and some textbooks could be purchased. VVhenever there was a money transaction to be made, students and faculty alike went to the bank. There tickets of admission to activities were bought, and money was de- posited to be credited to the accounts of organ- izations. Every one who was connected with any of these services was indispensable to the operation of Central. l44l Mr. I. E. Thompson, Mr. Lionel Cooper, Mr. Fred Bridges, and Mr. Marvin Bridges, all print shop employees, check a run of 'Tulsa School Life' on the press. Elizabeth W. Kelley Mildred Lee Nurse Attendance Clerk .r.i-- ' ,- f W-kai: Eye: V fl we Q, , i Kenny y ,V,, l ,yyyp 0 y 7 w ff' ' . Lx A..-aw., -' I A ttit , , .,... rr' V. 1 ?-if f' Albert lWartin Dora Mae Millei' Director of Stagecraft Matron ffm A ' .,.. 'gif wx Lena Mills Nadine Orr Attendance Clerk Registrar i jf Joyce Saunders Warren Sharits Office Manager Boys' P.E. Assistant l Eula VVhitaker Cafeteria Director Mrs. Eula Whitaker, hard-working cafe- teria director, not only oversees the order- ing, preparing, and serving of food to stu- dents and faculty but also assists with with decorating a white tree for Christmas. Earl Nl. Sanders Building Superintendent Ola Lee Sorrels Print Shop Secretary slid ,aw l4Sl fw' Z7 I J? W Z sf.-75 K w 'Q Jfgg 4' v- 6 4:5 6 X if fff 3 Q Q' 4255 ifgy Q0 I ZQ4 ff Q-54104 D N6 Suzanne Savage, lim McPe-ters, and Sherri Eldridge look for information fo broaden their perspective S I 47 I mm During one of their weekly cabinet meetings lim Woolsey, cult problems-such as finance, elections, plays, ticket president, Sharon Foster, treasurerg Phil Fehrle, vice-presi- campaigns and sales, and assembly programs-that must be dent and Sandy Rosenbum, secretaryg discuss many diffi- solved if the class is to function in an efficient manner -M ,Q-MM' . ft , aN'15. ii ff , . ff 1 ,',, Q . , f ,,,V.,,,,,, f ,, . , f -f 7, f' . W if W X , V A AJ 1 , Vrfk 'W f , i WV! V V, My Viry ,yy g V f wf f'i7g,!V,w9'AZ V, ,,., I Mrs. Mildred Lee, attendance teacher, per- forms an unending service of making out permits and issuing passes to students. 48 Guiding the class through three years at Central, Mrs. Lorna Stenger and Mrs. Mary Louise Simms, counselors, have the all- important task of giving information about universities to students who want to con- tinue their education beyond high school. Final Year Brin S ,lo and Relief to Many Seniors The long awaited final year for the seniors began with enrollment and the usual scramble for the lowest budget number. One of the first difficult jobs given to the seniors was to choose a queen and her two attendants from nine lovely candidates. Elected Miss Central High XXXVHI was Marilyn Black with her attendants, Fritzi Allsopp and Marylyn Gray. Len Madrin and Karen Anderson held the leading roles in the class play, Finian's Rainbow. The class began planning for the activities of Senior Week at the end of January. Committees for selecting announcements, planning the dinner-dance, and making arrangements for the breakfast were chosen. Caps and gowns were ordered on February 16. The class of '59 has spent three wonderful and worthwhile years at Central. The citizens of today are ready to face the future as leaders of tomorrow. 4 After three years of service to the Class of '59, Mrs. Sydney Powell, sponsor, looks over final preparations for commencement. Bachelors, john Blair and Pete Scott, laughingly boast of their three-year success at keeping their own rings, and they are even more determined not to lose the coveted senior ring: lout Mike Borden weakened with Louise Moon's smile and decided she would not be a bad risk. T491 Qflw 1 ,,.,,.. -, as , 44, , wwf H, I ,J V 1 '52 ml f-lpjeav-'f Q-01:14, :nm blbhilxbb QR ERR Y A L E 1 ANN-5 ' ' A ,z'4f,,f.5w' fr 2 f -- e' s . 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Q ' V V , W' 'f-- iliff ' ' ,Q A , 1 V ,,.,, f ' f ' , f , i 3 V , if ' s , i , 1 ,, f .. 1, fp w A ,ZF Iglmffy Idaodnefgmufdf gf?-7,9740 CJ Kagaqff UMA Carlene Hotz, lere Reed, Midge Goldberg, Stewart Gibbs, ln the class play, 'Finian's Rainbow,' Ogg, a leprechaun Nancy Nutter, Carol Eppard, Nancy Hempel, and Clyde from Ireland, portrayed by Richard Demorest, talks to Hughes model hillbilly dress during the play campaign. his fellow countryman, Finian, played by Len Madrin. Rfk, L ,gf ,L ,ay fi-fm ,j,,,f,,,uw VW- 6AwrzAn,m, t ag AA.A ,QU 222 , , 'Ng Jzirrf BIAY 46, ffl? fffjlp-4,0041 A Ffa A X 1: rx -fx v, 4-N., dr-ni, fm i A .- . 8 vQ'.,11.aQf ' .Q-.s W ,.. .4 1. a' , z WN M, if 1 Y ,. Q MIM Balfwvfj SQ-Ti' X-M444-x fx 7 ,,.rL. V , 134 s ax ex! e A x ' .Fifi-5 ,T , 3, W, Yi X HP Z ! is if M rWfM0Meh4f'M2foMoMW,fwwwwMiJMMGMW was QMWWMZ 22fg':ggQ ,, f' i 9 'Wi g ,V.. V 39' fl n ff +2.a.M.L Qwzou ceifindp Qfwffw f CWM 4'f0'M'l 1r t We mimi ' iiie i i - . sas as - e ' V 4 I ',-' V M ' . 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Qmee hae fiffffive My Mr. Norman Reid, representative from Grinnell College, Audrey Bryant and Mary Eva Martin, members of Mrs. points out to Sherry Henderson and Sandy Outhier some Ora Mayberry's first-hour advanced clothing class, cut out of the interesting sights on this lovely Iowa Campus. patterns they plan to use for their graduation dresses. S . A ss 2 . 5 L ' ' ,I av- T -, iz-2 1 x' f' ,fqp f- '-ff' ff 'H' :Nr A K ,R I is , . K gi4n,14,' ' , .ff-J AJ!! S2,,,,,v,.,, .,f2,::c4.', Q!fL UL SIQLXZQ 9 94,66 kcifxw ,,-lin jtfg, 'L -,Q , M ,. I .I 12 --' K -,2 1 'Yr In H7 . !rf5f25?:3i ,- -lvwb, , Q ,HW ,'..tMq,if,'f,11,zqg- ri7,L4yvv ,PMV L. 'VX an Qs , mf 'W 70':d9 'yK'5'w4T?' K- 1-L +515 f-.fl fix-nbldfv dZ7'VW aVY' W X 'J Q45 Nw.- 7b 4 nudajwq e'G:2',vf1 ,..i,i!LinQ Zfxgwv Liv..-,-'-v Qtifa Au iq ,K --4-'-:N in- iv -Q 1,2 FRE D G1 from .JLLJMJ , Q '1 A f ' 1 - . V Qi V 7 Uk A P- :R ... 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' -mdififjff ',fZ?i'w,f' , I llgif A f' , V , V I, ,W 'A ,V ff 'M'-ww., ,ff Carol Eppard, Gail Campbell, and loan Anderson introduce With the winter months comes the time for those beloved their mascot, Oscar, to assistant principal, Mr. Carl Mc- term themesg seeing students such as lodi Fister and Tom Catferty on his visit to Mr. Edward McCray's home room. Ward delving into many books is not an uncommon sight. S . ,A I f 1 V W '11 CR JR Q -, 4 3, , nr iq D K ,A I '-0 ,tvs 1 I K ll' l -as ' vi-, V, 11--s .f . .V -f K if me Q Q ,I A , Q C ,QQMF A .fmfs fffffmf wiv fffffwf W, ,,M,,,4M,.,,, Q,6n,f,,,1a1,Q,f4., j,i112!2.JAklz.4 f , A , K 'Q I ' ' 5- . N gn, is ik 4 . 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' of! we W Q. -g1'a?'Wuj1j'M'V C 'Q 'Veil Em ,Wm L Afi..:fg5,x 'Lg7fi6lf ljffifff fffwm-OM' 2i1,4LNf'- w-ffaelifmm 1 , A 44,25 Glanfflfaf AQLMMMI Veena! o? ?.,,,,.,,,, Qgfbo-12--y,ffL4.4..z2,,, 'ELEM SOKAMSOVX W3 JQMAJMJ 9, J?,f Af., , . Q, V2 V ' he 717' '- S' - wwf X .1 t ,QZQ 4 Q , , rs, K get 'ss' i . Learning the way to a man's heart, Eleanor Taylor, Caro- Finding it interesting to shape a precision machine part, lyn Willis, Mildred Birge, and Deanna jarrard find cook- Don Windle and Wayne Lewis, members of Mr. H. E. ing a source of real pleasure and a rewarding experience. Miller's vocational machine shop, practice on the lathe. S . ,vi 3 . , 'Q' va 1: f 2'-if T 5 'Sit- ., sf . Q g0 k A 90L 4 Qpffmff. f -n , ,, , 'GL Q, ,X , N ,. 7' ,Q - XNWff:k+WM 1? C' ti Y i f -5 ' if . 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K K VK Vg 7 ,V .,,. gf 5 nf i ,V f '-M- , VA.' : 2 Y' if V 1 ,fra emma, ln senior homeroom president's meeting, Mrs. Sydney Mike Shearer looks on as Sandy Outhier and Margaret Powell, sponsor, and Sally Wynkoop listen to Mike Smith, Will admire his winning 'Hello Central' cover design who reads the names of the various senior committees. which was chosen from the many that were submitted. S . wwf ff- , ,, Y YY - f 9 ga H 11535 is , ' Q A an avi 5. is 3 -,. iff , Q.. , 4 5 ' in M it- A -- . - ,q - , ,, Y, ,, ,L 4,14 , 3 ff , ,y,f,,4iY , , , we 1'lfiwn1Q.4J Qib:.Qk:xNxmDkLXd pg XZZELIQ 7 1 +V My. !.,,, M71 1 I , ' Y ' 4, ' ' ' ' ' - ' fx 3 I N ' 1 1 A Q1 .1-W 7 . -A KN N A Y, I . D 4 I. W. A f f1. ,'? ' 'A if fffb K . 17.4 ,7,,4. 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Irina X X ' if '.' , S 'if' .Ax ,vf ffl Wmflze ' : ff 2fM M11 ,MW fifffidf 'M f 1 Mmm: i ,, 3 ,. sreesr or QW ,f I W f . ,,,k. , , ' 'x,.nQ-3,2--fl' 0 A ,f QAAEZ I KQQYJNQAM r lfwizm ,V f' 24 me e KZMMV Gaul 'jfnjnipv ap W , Z, 02:5 Hamas AADHGW HMM 7fw,wv, f,g,,,,LQffW4!daU 55: ', i ': an , Ok' -' Q 5 55' A V-13 Q 2,19 Www Abiflwrzfg Lwwzmiffff Lffzlvgig, 14,1 'mf'?Jw.'7 Qfiowlav Www M fffgitgw awww mmm BW WMQWW x'5 '3fmfMc2f0 'S' Qffffyg i77,52fLQ,Q1afyQ Q f3f1w4'-W Www X77 f if My 'f f Aff Beneath Central, an unexplored spot for most students, Atop Central, explorers, johnny Neighbors and jimmy johnny Neighbors and jimmy Smith venture into unknown Smith, have found another spot unknown to most students, to find this fine 42-year-old building well-constructed. as well as a beautiful view of Tulsa's downtown area. S . 4 aww 4 le- A L s. 1 P i W A ' I uv gx Q JL if ' if ,, ' Q-f X- -f L - I, ig' 'V ,K ,cm ' Riltw ' , Y . ' Q 4-W A' wr , H V M 1 ' if 3 1 N 1 ' A al' A A . 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' ' A ' , , ,- -gg, 'swim 2 W 7m KZ A 41 E Catlin! .MM gi, 72152 4:5 Cav 14 F , N fl ,:1'.f7i- 7475 'CTU' Law-I-aY??'g,f wma Pm so wdwww Class officers-lim Woolsey, Sharon Foster, Sandy Rosen- Leading the students in yells at all the athletic events, bum, and Phil Fehrle-teach seniors the class song, senior cheerleaders-Mike Seiler, Fritzi Allsopp, and written to tune of 'Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe.' Wyatt Snow-keep the tradition of school spirit alive. S . X 4- Q. 5 sk ' 9 Vg. f , ,Q Qs ' E'ovo U'A'o', 1. K Qu: cfs Clnilfaw U pl-of-1-if JJWCDV U O-LQ,LQ,QJu,C.Q1 t ' 1 fri ., , 'V -3 ' V ., 7 2 r, Q I 4' A ' , 31 H2 L:-lr' M, f T 1 k x fabbmddw., aow4I5,,7,g., fumwiiw Qfwlpv .Q4.LLZff4fi41JjMwmd ,Z 0 lib, f-'x 'HA ff. 'Q 1-P QF - 5' . k 5 1 4 2 V up A7cwffzn, f'Q':fxQ1f7 XXQJ'u 3YXQUdxLwmlG?e-AJ'N- GM 'mlwagw Zdglgg QAE4 67 Q' 7697 'i ' , A ,. ,J V 1: sg ' Q in 'fry f f , X El A M Y - I 44'-I -lf, Af E t A, 5 JV? 7 AZMMQML f,..,4, f ff ki H. 'E W' S . '-f' 235' Qi y.w,,1p2. 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V. -. ..'7Lgl.?- 5 .M ' ffyh' V, ff? 17 ' ' ff fi ,- ,V 1 i .. , r hw ',, . is my jim Woblsey, Mike Borden, Bill Caldwell, Linda Turner, Ferol Accola, and Madelon Roberts have job of selecting appropriate announcements for the graduation exercises. gifvfevyyffgf 1 Q6 si? Kg X , ,r .17 X371 if -Wffff QAM, Mike Seiler, Sherry Henderson, Barbara Dunn, Denny Dar- nell, Bob Bumgarner, and Danna Reynolds dance to the strains of sweet music at the annual senior dinner-dance. S . M I7 E' E X Z? Gfgfffp SW u,.WJ.,M,L. pf ,A ,ft '16'f dd'75F0 'c VAfN2L,w4fA2Mf4 Y i ,YS . , B . 5, 5 Zum Juwfdzfv G?a,,p,2,.!,J26Ln,. 'IIYLZMN Jana., 53- Q-54:3'N '3c1 ' f'9 'M 'M' fwgwww Bm Sim-S9 Zwwwzgzua qwjwwf qdyffwffifvd hi- Y I I md, A 1002775 if ff'fe3 4w' i A i i KV S 5? .V 4 K V W g,LV -1' , J ff 1 'V in t .effdfffef fn' 5, . S 16? 5 , ,yi 09.- f QV ,7lfj,,,y1,g,4-rfb' gym , , .1 V . ':f,':FQi ' ,y 'Y fl fzga , W, ,WWA Winf- I! f f 441 ff X f ZZ MJ J ff 1 1 V V Wlq Z 442 V VV 1324145 'f 1 .1915 ? 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Mmoffm, WAMWW e f QMLKOEL, fmsfzo ZJJLJ awe new 0.3.5, 121440, Jmw www ,f:3gw,'fy,,,-ww w,m,z'yf4g- ,gtgy 1? xv fw 1' af' w,'4f'?Wf If-Z f 1 Z? , if fm x 1 'fs f f W W f 0 fa 2? 'L J I 5 45 ff' ': , , ., ,VW f 'ww ZJQMQL 'T',2,r,j woaanen I 1.!,,4,g, J I Nominated in their junior year for a National Council of Clancing back at the Great Spirit and recalling many English Teachers Achievement Award, Susan Page and wonderful school memories, Mike Smith and Madelon Linda Turner win honorable mention and first place. Roberts leave Central for their last time as seniors. , , S . f222y.9!ywfu yy ygain wmyu gwwwyw QfM,?2,y,,,e,wf 5 f H ,any-v ,,y.4,.,f . Y iii at lr ax 7,...,, Iwi wwf fayuvmywx pdf j f ' - f JZ Abfmlywye maya-wat? bmswgamb oaaygeweer ifwqi 1,,,,,g,.., Class of '59 fTune: Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fel Do you hear that whistle down the line? Here they come .... I figure that it's Central Class of '59. Ooh . . . Ooh . . . Ooh . . . She's the only class that'll sound that wayg Hey, here they come nine hundred strong. The peppy '59ers are on their way. Ooh . . . Ooh . , . Ooh . . . They're yelling victory for old Central loud and long. She has football players by the score, And all her girls are gorgeous-she has queens And they'll all be loyal Braves you bet, galore. 'Cause all of them are breaking out with vim and pepg Hail the class of '59 today, So make way for the best in a good long time- 1t's the gang to take the Big Red on its way. The rootin', tootin' Class of '59, Iunior class officers-Carrie Callahan, secretary, C-ary Bridges, sponsor, to make plans for the coming assembly Looney, treasurer: George Trickel, vice-presidentg and program where the ticket campaign for 'The Happiest Bill Horney, president-meet with Miss Mary Ellen Millionaire, will be kicked off and the play presented. 3 . Mrs. Erskine Stanberry and Mr. Aubrey E, Baer, counselors, who devote much time in schedule planning for the approaching 553 5 -I , graduation year, find news in 'School Lite.' .dl rc W, , f P , Checking passes and writing excuses is a job thoroughly and cheerfully performed by Mrs. Ruth Hale, junior attendance teacher. i781 lass of '60 i ueeessfully Completes Second Year Pep and ambition filled the Class of 1960 as they completed their second year at Central. During the sum- mer five juniors lent their enthusiasm toward the co- winning of the Southwest Cheerleading Championship. As the fall season got under way, three lovely attend- ants to the queen were chosen-Jimmie Lou Dyer, Diane Hissom, and Karen Slaybaugh. Class members presented The Happiest Zldillionaire, providing entertainment for a good-sized audience. Just after the first semester came to a close, appli- cants for the American Field Service program were care- fully screened. Lucky finalists were Bob Stubblefield, Rosalind Pollack, Carolyn Clark, and Susie Smith. From these four one was selected as an exchange student to a foreign country this summer. And, at last, the coveted senior rings were received. Two-thirds of their high school careers had vanished forever. C A X Y I .,,, Consulting a list of home room presidents, Miss Mary Ellen Bridges, sponsor, starts to arrange the ordering of senior rings. Queen of the Central Band, lovely Miss Pat lvy, is escorted by Sammy Offutt, drum major, while at right the lively class cheerleaders-David Stewart, Gini Wyant, Mike Langford, Diane Hissom, and Bob Ray-enthusiastically lead the crowd in honoring her with a cheer. f79l Y. Maxine Abbott lo Ann Acuff Ruth Ann Adams Phillip Aery Larry Allison Ruby Almy Byron Anderson Carolyn Anderson Linda Apple Frank Archer Benton Arnett Carolyn Arnold Tom Atkins lames Aud Bill Austin Charles Ayers Carleen Baird Bob Baker Dan Baker Martha Baker Linda Barger Marilyn Barger Barlow Barnard ludv Analu Barrett Barrett David Barth Lee Bartlett Alice Faith Eva Baumgardner Cecil Beach Tom Beam Richard Beattie Linda Berg Dickey Bernett Leon Berry joyce Berryhill Ruby Biles leanne Billingsley Bob Black Donna Black Fred Blakemore jim Blankenship jerry Blevins Mike Board as If V A r wWlQ',..gi,fff7 MW, V, . . 5' f 1 A' iw V vc! Q 1 I 'f f ff , X M , ya ,QW ' Y VV 1' Ag, , , f , Y I f , VM iiii t 1 VJ. V 21 P V I f -1. , V - ' ' X V. Lf- lg J V qf1,!a'?g'V-gf wr V ' . : Ciaiv .5 . V, ,V B ,V,.,A.. , V ,,,t V, , 'F ,Vrrffze gzrf. !,?f I V V ' ' V5 'if , fl . 113 Vf.j.. i.v'i .V Q V . ' ' f X 1. V A V f A V f ,, , VVV, V V .. ,V I ' , s f ' i V .wwf af'-2 W W Y ,diff 4 WV fl, ., W - ,VV . . ., . , ,gf 1 . V, ,VL ,V,, , Wfmil VV K M ., of V. any V .37 Wgggg f L.. gy f ,,,V.::! M, ,f A A V V f K qygy- , f - A FN' Vw H dh ad' V VV 1 . F2771 , V' , ' VV4. . V- V A - V ' 1 ff Q 'F V fi? 'Y V V lu- A mv f- V . , 1 - .1 ' ,Q 11 7 f , V C g i V .. , , ,V . ,,A. , K ,,V. V VV V, in K V Wg .V fy ,Q V- V' . if , Vx ftf,l V ,, QT ,,,VV QW., . , VA 'V,V ...,,, V , f - V , 1 ' f - V X9 V . 4 V Vf ff ' . , f ' 7 - BV, ' , fttf V. 2 V V . V ' F iill ,V 5, ' 4' V V if VV 4 4 V if 'f , fr 9 .V , 'V -V,' f f4w5VVf,f, . . V . . V V V gf 1 r, ' 3',.Q..'f I - WQZVX 1 . , A ' P W V ' ' ' f? 't.zs9 . V f 563, V, ,V V ada, ,E V W , A . K V,,, 5. Z V. , Q. aj 1 f , .Q ' V -iff I 5 ,, f irki , A . ' V , W, . Vf' ' W W ff .V VV mv, VV -r-.,- yy VM ' 71. V., ,, , V, ' V ' A ' ,.., V .1 V A W ' EW 1 Y ,V ,,VV,V.V,,VV V ..,. , V V V , f VV.- V 'V , ' ' , if V, , V- ie ' H.: -1 ,f ,. 17 Vs V A J 2 , .. V If 4 'V .ya , f - 6-Q ' , .44 A' V V V ' ,,,,.' 4, .V f 'V ,V , ' tVVt V V' ' i Sally Aery l Sally Albin Lavone Allen jerry Anderson Tommy Andrews Sue Antle Mabel Artinger Margaret Ashby Carole Astle Brenda Babb john Babb Russell Bailey Paul Baker Dick Baldwin Eddie Ballard Nancy Barnes Norma Barnes Larry Barr Gilbert Bates Ruth Bates Barbara Baum Grace Sue Beckner Georgann Behrenfeld Carol Bennett Kay Bertling H Linda Bigby Wayne Bigby lerri Blackburn Donna Blackwell Mattie Blake Dennis Boatright Kay Boatright Larry Bocox Betsy Boesche lean Bolen Nancy Boon LaVerna Bower lim Bowers Priscilla Boyce loe Brainard lohn Brammer Patti Brand Cary Braswell ,Io Etta Bratton Ioe Braughton Lf. ,far Y, Fred Borden eg yi A y y Q si! , , , V Q Eleanor Borland 1 C ,.... 43 V lan E0Sfd E or if ' y I W, f . . oun s i C A r. 1. LAL , i J B Avery Boyd V 'i,y A yy L 5, 6 -':. g:-V y mr, lo Ellen Boyd LL 1 i -91 ,Tj 59 Kenneth Bradford L Q iefe M 15. aiiz Wayne Brady A h A, I, W L C Bobby Brandon i Vf 12 ,Q 9, Q fi y 3 ,Q y 5 Buddy Branham 51 ' Cggl if ', L 4:4 -A . ' Carolyn Brashears K an 1 it A Rf! if by i 5 Leroy Brashears if 13.1 .ffl udi ,,,,,, 'limits f ,ws ,- Z, i I sf ' 4 ,Wg I 0' , E. 'J' EV' i ll' L, Ll' 7 iff ,f ,f f c,. QW. , 1 f - f W J k w ,,. K, V M 7, Q . Q if . Bill Bfewangfon 1 y V L , Carol Bright 'I A 91.4 y E 1 i' . 1' Leroy Brimer - C' iff? iii I Aa :NA ,l.4,,,i4 -lu .,,. Bill Broad Ll L I f- i-N A ' Gary Broadhead ' L - I A gtrzji gi- dz 3 joann Broam ' 'N L i- .4 as A A14 4 4. Larry Brown ,-. L in I Pat Brown K V QQ 1 56.3, ll lg Paul Brown 'J' I 'V -K 'f .f lanet Brummett I .. . Beverlye Brunier 4 If 5' ' E 7' ' X L can suckeiew xr, 4? -aiAe-ai '-Eiga Rickey Burden T J f -I Roberta Burdette Q 2 B 11 ,g T, Ji 'QS' julie Burnham 'W' -i B 1? , 'S' . fe 1 . Wk , I P A4 Al . I Je K J While the rest of the group watches closely, five brave members of Miss Bertie Coetschius's first hour class display their talents at diagramming. Ronnie Brazeal Karen Brazil Charlotte Breedlove Gloria Brewer Ronald Brinlee Sandy Brink Ioan Brix Virginia Brix Monnett Brock Susan Brooks Betty Brown Qrant Brown Walter Brown f' Zana Brown Charlie Browning Loretta Bruffy Barbara Bumgarner loyce Bunch Lorain Bundrant Barbara Burden Charles Busch Beverly Bush Tommy Butts Carolyn Byrd LSU Pat Cagle Bobby Caldwell Carrie jo Callahan Frances Campbell Wayne Carpenter Gary Carr Rae Gene Carr Tommy Carrens Don Carter jeanie Carter Wauhilleau Carter Dolores Casillas james Casto Ray Catlett Theresa Cavely Patsy Cay Kaye Chancy Delores Chandler Remona Chasteen Calvin Chesser james Cinocca Rae Dean Claborn Carolyn Clark Cecelia M. Clark jane Clark jo Anne Clark Roger Clark Ronna Mae Clark Cathy Clemons Mike Cloud George Clulaw Barbara Clymer Lila Cody Barbara Cohen Gary Colbert joan Colburn Carole Collins james Collins Ronny Colwell jerry Compton Leta Connor Glen Coons ' Ann Cooper Wanda Cornsilk 5 ' . 't . r - - ' ZW - V G, f tv - fa ' V r 2 A' Q by i f 552- lra' C t, .l C 4' Vjz ' W if ' ff vo, li M411 fl' 'lli Pi '-ta-all 1 4 B ' X' A 1 A .A a y g l f g C C,yrta Q C B B 941 tso Q ,, K , j .lg 1 , v,. I K , ' 1 fc' , it , B. f os 1 l 9, ,L i ' I VLKAV I I 2 ii li X in ' so Qf i f C, rsss ' B 'ik .f ' . V, ,V 4 Z Akrk ' W N65 an 'Wa A xc 7 , .: X, A P I X ggi W . , I f ff xy ,trr,V,, tr,tj 3 W ',:x D, A ,iggv P, i by C , C as yyt,, WAY . , K- ' ef' P gg yryr fr 'LZ' we We Q ' -' K ri gil- B B 2 ' KVI. Ami S f yray t r ld as l B , . .Q ff - i t 1- M f, 1 ,g . if ' 16 , , I1 vb' 2 F ' f. va ' fy, 7 , 52:59, . yt- , lf a ., , X' f J arark a C A B ef W J , 1 . - x 1 br . - t,,. 3 aa4,ry B L t ra. oi A ' ' fl,Q , B 'I , W ' Wifi? -L' , Q y B f P ' af f ,,,. , 1' X 1 4 f g- -1' Q g-1 'ff . ar: 'fi if B ' Y f ..gif' '4fZ, , 5 . at 1 f l r-'sf ' atr, ,A 4 K , , ft gm ' ' .fax B X - nsft Q- V. ,j,,,, ,lfl , , f 'B' ' ililf ' in L jj ? A C r,,. Cs r ,g l C I at ' kf'ki l ' X ag I r C l it X svr k -,i..i w Q ' V fp. , I P Y ' 1 ' ggi, B C g arar B ' traaa J iif. P C o xi ' ,-My-,f'7'iffl7 4' 'v C P ff r t . Aa Franklin Campbell Phyllis Cantrell Ronda Capps Frafn Carrier jenny Carroll Peggy Carroll johnny Casillas Margaret Casillas Ruth Ann Cason Gwen Caywood jerry Chamberlain Neal Chancellor james Chezem Bill Chissoe john Christner Celia Clark David Clark Donna Kay Clark fBob Clarke Ann Clay Kathryn Clem Theresa Coakley Billy Cochran Pat Cochran Sam Colburn Harley R. Cole Bob Coleman Kathleen Conley Gail Conn Narcessa Connel Connie Cornwell Lowell Cornwell Karen Couch Charles Coulter jeannie Coursey Sue Courtaway Phillip Creek jo Crider Eddie Crockett Virginia Crosby Hugh Cross Dorothy Crow Carolyn Dake Alice Dale Zenas Davenport Eddie Davis Eula Davis javana Sue Davis Barbara DeLozier Dennis Denney jack Denny Richard Dick Linda Dicus Alfred Diffee Ross Dodson Nancy Downer Robert Downes janet Duffer john Duncan joyce Duncan xl Diane Hissom, Karen Slaybaugh, and jimmie Lou Dyer, the junior attendants to Miss Central High XXXVIII, greet the crowd during half time at Skelly Stadium. 44.2, rl ,- x Cas- D' ', A C ' P ' I 1 Aa Al ll -9 if f C A I . it fit 61, 'Q t 'sm fa as '? ff' F 1.2 ff? 22- as--W fr: AA l K K A j,,-.1l lg r wp at . .. lx 3,7 . 3 k fqps V -'P Q X ,.:':: ,Q emu.. ti C-ary Courtney Tom Cox joyce Crain Sandra ,Crawford Laura Crockett Mary Crockett D. R. Cromer Rusty Crosby Lois Croy Gene Cullison .sf , 1 A f V-A L V ji y Pete Curnutte Viz' ,I -.u-ff W' ' l' ' r gg David Curtes it A Q ' U Y Aly ' ' K r j 4 Patty David ia F? u K r A Q P' Q Q v gg my Dicky Davidson r A 1-L5 Q, ' fa ' fl A Tom Davidson .6 M Q. , ff. f ' B b D ' - U my -eggs ,wx g ar ara avrs se. c, t r .. .ezur H u g A Daniel Dawson 1 ' .aa jj M12-'. Q , Q3 E M Donald Deaver f i5 e e asfsr ' refs H ' , 'iVf, Q l-f as R lg 6 ynt ra ee s , A A Francene Dent g 1, Q W y jerry De Shong qs V ,A rg-' N., ' Roy DeVault H?-. -icy 'I' t lx Kay K V A Mason Dikeman l , gg Us -s ,G .Z r Carol Dillard 3, . ',. ji, J an .s - 4, Bill Dixon - ' Q -no 'T' 'jk '? - ,., ,, V ---,js H J , W Fred Dobson . g , Tony Drake .4 g' N g.: 9, Y 9 rg jack Dressler t K- ML ,' Q ' MA -. A Arthur Driscoll .,,,, if W. .A-4 I 'h john Duck 4 t- r 1, I 1 gs A X - A v Norma Duncan 3' 4 g x I Cynthia Dunham t 514 34,2 . S ,mf R lr johnny Duren Q y Qgjh by t u rygg i 5 Z A judafh Durkee ,Ac r .1 L AA V ' Q lS3l s ...a.. -- 1 K- - Pauline Durnal Paul Duvall Ronnie Duvall Connie Dye Wesley Earl Donna Easley Carolyn East lerry Easter Laureen Elder Beverly Elskamp Bob Emberton lane Engle Dolores Equels john Essley Barbara Evans Clarence Evans Pete Fairlamb janice Fanning Emily Farhood Carole Farmer Pat Ferguson Betty Fields Ellamae Fields Craig Filby Phyllis Flemings Ken Floyd Betty Ford Sally Ford lo Ann Fort Devonna Sue Foster La Deana Foster Bessie Foust Earlene French Pat Frick Shelby Friend Linda Fryer Carl Galloway Mary Garcia Fred Gardner Linda Gardner Woody Garrett Pat Garringer less Garrison leannie Gates L ' iv V' 5 ' B ' ' iv ' B Q -2? B W . f W, wg? ' B .B ,B - -LQBBQV ' ' fo W B V w'BfBfiB- 5 , , :QVVP , A B B ycfcf . MB - f .B ' gf Br . - fi f BB BB f,- W 7 9 B ew -y1B fBB- Bo . 1,' -wie A -f Y fa-yyf f , f Lg? i ,nw 4 tj' V, - ' ' lfzahi gjgf' if B my f ,,Q,, V W f , ff 7 A' f Q B fy MQ! 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B 5, V ,Bay 4' H 1- f B7 B '. ,B V-B fl ,f B .B v .,,, 2 B .B g , , .,,, B ,B, BB V B, tb., ' .WZ 2. ' B B' www 33 B p Z? M , 'Bd' 1 Bm? R ' B f V B ' Bf ., fr B, B. 'M L' M fV f 9 -B.g,, v frBt f 1 B B 44? .B 4,1 f ,BWV , g f-f 3 I ,B I ng , B z:.B.B. + X V B ff -iff J c , By ,y., , B .B ,V B U ..,,.. B -in B - B, ' 4 WB gf 'Q B B , -'- V. M' R cw BBBB . f B 'e ff 'V f 5 .115 -A ,,,, B, B . B V BB .,,... B B, I, ww 1 ' B ' M V- f B' 'fVV BV B BB f :aB K V V B ,V B.B. B B C B, Anytgr B L. T ' f as .A t , ' V Ar B- H A ,B i f H 2 ' 11 ' B 'B M B ' B 'W fV ,Zi ' 'Wa . V wr- BB - 1-K any V B. -B ?BfW', B B- -,rf V .VB... B 2 ' 1 Vf B V 1 BB ' 4 ul B B gl. Bf, 'f x.- . B ' B . - 4 MQ vi f B Z- 5. i ff V f B V -' f ,,B., X ' I B I Jjiaf - ' .B PM VVV B452 .ff B+ R V13 fgf iw. B VB VB B V My! B Pi fBzVi . ' ' ', lf I t f George Dye limmie Lou Dyer Shirley Earl Yvonn Eaton Don Edwards David Elder Ralph Engle Betty Ennis Michael Eoff Ronald Evans George Evelyn Iris Fair Ray Farris Linda Fazendine Doug F-ellinger Diane Finn ludy Flanery jimmie Ray 'Flemings Terry Ford Virginia Ford Barbara Forister jerry Francis jim Franklin james Freeman lack Gabbert David Gains jerry Gaither Robert Garland Ronnie Garner Bill Garman leanwette Geesing B Richard Geiger Louise German Lynn Gibson Bob Gideon Beverly Gillum Carol Ann Gold Rachel Gonzalez Harold Goodman Sue Goss David Gould Bob H. Gower Barbara Grebing Sure Green Raymond Greene Richard Gulley loann Gutierrez Frank Gwin Bonnie Hall Ella Hall Iimmy Hall Martha Hammons Larry Hancock Sue Hancock Evelyn Harding Bill Harl Benny Harper Beverly Harrison Gerald Harrison Pat Harrold J y It A , Linda Gish y r, ,fr ry- ,J W 2 Charles Goad rr sv , 1 S T62 Coen B r , Zi if L v 'V Q e usan oeppinger I L J If I V y Tom Gordineer .fm rip vvvs Q 1 yy by y 'fu I Margie Gordon V,, kyyr f Gordon r .. - y 5 yf fy f, re er- Lonnie Gosnell V l fi, if N dr, r ,416 1 y A 4 r Bob Lee Gower r y , r if Rf ' y y Z, W Sharon Grammer We 25 ii,i. pk! y leva Grasmanis ef' 's B bb G if fb r 4 f ., o y ray , .Ay 142 f dn f i-ee A r y y Wilva Grider 6 rw V, A b r ar ,,7,: R Margaret Griggs JA Gayle Griswold 'Lag' vyvf Q 4 ,ii yy A ff V, Richard Guiou ,, IJ Q ii ,,.,. V i I V 2, Iudye Haas f r 4 , yrvr ,., hx re fe Harvey Haddock 4 Ioe Hagar of ' W Robert Hale A i 1 , . le A la A 4 V jimmy Hamblin fr y r, ,La ee ra Richard Hamby- L L J, V ei Linda Hamm .f ,Ar 'f,' ,ge-f eel f f y, Patty Hammond af A I I I if-l Rilv 4' L fr if - L , Roger Haney 1 3 gr W ,ff my 59 ,ues -ar if George Hann ,yr . 1 C. ag. lgnrry' Glandnag B is A at 54 1 ' Z A en ar in , lp l I f J-, j Q , Shirlene Harper A na 'ff L xi T? :I :D L Elaine Harris r E, I L tv 4,03 Larry Harris ' B i 'fy ' f r fi Nancy Harris R A. 1 4 - A fc y y Glenda Harvel F, ' ai Vi y A' I e lessie Harvey f ,, All W 'V .er , ag E. r U Y me if ,. , 'hr' Af .el i - 1 A Cast members of 'The Happiest Millionaire' watch George Trickel and Bob Stubblefield, former boxing partners, go through the routine of a previous ring experience ISSJ 1 1 Gary Hatfield jo Ann Hatfield Leonard Hatfield judy Hawkins Eric Helland Dorothy Henderson Sally Henry john Hensley Anna jean Hicks joe Bob Hicks jeannie Higgins jerry Hill Pat Hisaw Diane Hissom David Hix Betty Hobbs Sherry Hogins Bobbie Holcomb Charles Holland Hugh Holland Tom Holt Kenneth Hoobler Don Hood Donna Hood Bill Horney Margaret Horton Donna Hoskins judy Houston Mary Lou Howe Geneva Howerton. Eddie Hudson Rose Mary Hudson Gary Hunt Ronnie Hunt Freeda Hurd Ralph Hurlbutt Nancy Hutson Phillip Hyche C. W. Ingram Tommy Inman janice Isley Pete Ivey Pat Ivy Charles jackson i 4:,13,f,. f. . A A ,' a Q if ? I. , . . f ff, ly L f X Vk,L .1 It, . vy , Fig.. V f ew, , '-,' 4 f gg i W X55 A 5 f 3 ' ' T75 'pr , ' .y ,,.,, ha ? I sm- X f f 5 , NF V4 9492290 5 f , by f , fi ,44 . .,..f. ,f 2' f f' Q Q v A 1 f f f A Wx 1 ' 5 af 'iu1'6fis . w '42, ,Q 'Q 1 I 1. 1 22 ,Q 1 ii J - . fy . fa .... f , ' .f I. 1. 11 I, ' f 'We if 'ZT7' ,f V if ? . uf f I 'f A W. Ziff? I .ff . 3 fli ,zi CL 5-yy ' 1- ,K y ...,,., . ff - .. , '3 il AQ ' V I if iw 'ff' Sf, fy- I' ,, , ' Pc, f , of . ,, ju , as V , , 4 :j iw-nw, fi I -j ,, f f yy, '-1-4 ' 1 , ..,, ., .1 'cf f ...IE M' - ' , ' A I - w A A S ff . . U 1 ' IW 3 ff AA M . , , ..., , , ,,,. f ' ,,. , X , A ' ' 4 ' ' If 7 4 ,. f ,fy ' - , fi -27 1' ,f :I . . ' I 4 -L Lf, 4 f 21 . -' we , 211-+1 f . , f :ff ,f ,mf sf ff . 2, 1 . W7 yr , hi, V ,,,. 'J ..f- Qzwstfjy ,aw , fr f .... H+ 41 . K 25349: f , fm 2- r' fx .,,,., 1, ff 13 if Lf' I .. f ' ..., stis . . , ' 7 3- 7 - 3 ffe' ill V4 Y if , -64 . f 'V 'se . esi- ' of . . f 11 ,. I I ff X My 7 ' ,. ' 4 . L Q Q- ff A I 5 ,MQ-.. V ,.,,,g, my f, Y rg7 QL. 'W' X f , , 1 pn, rf 'U- ,, , z. , :gl . If 6 ,.f,. yur ? 'j' . .7 B ..,. f I ff -. 3 4932523 f . K ZA ix 7 ' I f- av Q, 'f-'iw f4x3 f I , , Af f f 1 f 5454 L- ,5 , f ,f.-35,4 f ,,ffh1L.ff2if9'L Q LK? 5. '- Liv? I lf B' Q I ' Z, we ' fm f AW f, 1 Z f ' in 1. H i, all f fgf If wif! U 0 .as l V I Q' aww ,aa W' ,Z f 'ah ., 'Y K f . ' I 251237 .f 2 I 7113: . V ,s I A, no A ,z f if. A, lf ! A y f?- ' . iff'-W fy ww 0 f f 4 0 X' V .. 0 ,fy fy, fm. ,f lf . ': i , y ,f 'S X Ia :frm .- fg. ' fy w , X fs. z' M, If z ' 6? at X iff M1 . 2- 3 fa . f. Q, I cw I X 2 W, 1 A, X 5. s A 6 ,,f. 'I Q ,ff I fm 1 Q-,fm . 4 1 f , W v ,,,.,7 ,W My, . 8.4! ,I I . Robert Hayman Tommy Haymes john Heim Gloria Herron Valvert Hess Harold Hickman Raylene Hill Vernon Hill Bob Hindman jerry Hobson Harold Hockett Earl Hodgen Bob Holland Sherry Holland Mary Holloway Carolyn Hooper Dixie Horn jim Horner Ruth Ann Houston Carol Howard Gary Howard Mike Hughes George Hulsey jerie Hume Phyllis Hurley john Huskey Bobby Hutchinson Roberta lronside Wayne lrsch Linda Isbell Dave jackson Harmony jackson Katherine jackson Mike jackson Sharon jarrell l Sharon jackso I . . Robert johnson Bub johnson Sherrian johnson Clyde jones joyce jones Kenneth jones Wanda jones Bob judy George Kaiser Larry Kent Anne Kepler Richard Kilgore Elinor Kirkland Betsy Kirkley LeRoy Kirkley Kathy Knoten Palmer Koontz Melisande Kopp Carole Lamberson Mary Lamer Hildra Landers Bob Lasater Deanna Laughlin Max Lee J Caran johnson Don johnson jerry johnson Mary Ann johnson Warren johnson Nancy johnston jerry joiner Charles jones Marie jones Phillip jones Bob jones Sharon jones Mike Kallmeyer Dan Karr Henry Keith Carol Kendrick David Kimball Paul Kimball Pat King jack Kinman Ai! j I ww l gg. 4 ' 1 p 'fa 1 J ' , A ,., '-7' ' ': '? S 1 l..... 13, ami., -Ji his L, .. Q 1 A, ,J em, .J ,. my p 4 S Hi 4 , s,Js if, f 3 c V . fs, X B , fy ,- n g c B 9igl rs? gf: E-32 'iigy F3 ig? QQ Q -. 5 L' . 2:5 '43 V' J r 'A ' i' .I A0 1 , . - A A A I-S ., ,, V f M ff L A ll 55' ,s 9 'D ln A K., ' A .- ,j Q , 'V ' -v 1 V f - 'N' 4 .1 I ILL A I P .,. , . K 3 Q' 5 H v 1- e-sf lg, s,'f Q73 lf' bye, ' Elly 5Q5' it 2 Q 1 L me If ag, 'I P S flH 4 v lil G J A fi Aa . 'Cs' Eig4Fjr1, !.:S, git' ggg i f muse , LA. I4 Miss Mary Ellen Bridges, sponsor, presents trophies to Ray Farris and jolene Nicholson, top salesmen among home rooms in the ticket contest for the junior play. E871 Sandy Kloss Marilyn Kluck june Knapp Grover Knight . l L Richard Kubista Thorpe Kunsman Leroy Kuykendall Renee LaFortune Roy Lang Phyllis Langston Mike Lankford Clyde Larkin Suzanne Lee Betty LeMarr David Lenox Terrell Lester Carol Leturno Cecil Lewis lack Lewis Tom Lieser A1 i kr K -i k L. f It fly' I L. 1.1 X J HW , M' ' KLM, .ff L 59? ,LM ,1.,, ,H ,VL g l , L ,Wy ey 4 X 1 W, 3 f 9 J 2 L LL, W ' ,L-f 1 if Patsy Light Carol Lile Raymond Liles fifvfa I-indefmanis L B- L . l l ' L i,, ii.s f' L , ii L Ruth Lindquist L e'i L , VJimmY l-induff Berta Lindsey 's ,lf f QMX: Q 'Ima Lmeba Tgel' Linda Lindsey , I Chuck e he L :-: . J If- XL ,:- 'L ' - L L L 1 Cindy Little L L L , LL iL!5LLL L U Linda '-We ia B sl yls . ii i Sammy 'll 'a Peaches Liffleiohn i ' Nancy Long Lois Litterell 'l'ysyl f is'i . y y b 'l il Gal' Y l-00'1eY e yl y f A Dennis Looper L, P G L V Leni Lorenz , L 5 L L B f f' Penny Lyle Lee LL r B L' Gordon Loucks iqyy jf? f i p iv' zib Nancy Lytle Sue Lowe t f Q Shlflel' l-Yfle B ' ,s,.i L 5 is-12 ,Xl A 4 L if Lil ele 1 veeyeee Bobby Mabe f y L Bonnie Macdougall , y W QL ' A W 7 mt Ronnie Mainer Barbara Maddux iiye fi , f- F i ifisl 5 riii L llldlfh Manard 'L f ,L f 'yiy ' ' '+L Charlotte Maddux Q V. X aL,l::, 5L-5,- M if Helen Mann Ray Mann I I ' l pefe Manolakis L B LL L, ,L 1 12-5 ' i lim Markham George Manus Af e li LZ' ' Nila Marrs George Marcum W Ly N sy,ri 4fg?LL'7 Ah J 'gf lean MBFSI1 or f' ,Y B , Stoney Marshall L ' L B l Q G B Bill Martin L of I y , L X 1 A Toni Martin Carolyn Martin L i 'it V Wanda Martin Ray Mart-In ,' 1:7 H I B V- Arleta Massey 'f ' ' .- LLQLL rfe' f Bob Massey l 5 I A L L. 1 LL VHHCG M3559Y w LL L Lf f a f LB L f 7 Bob Mafhey LL 3- - - L ,L 3. ,-,fLi V,,L ,fr Y .31 3 y VIII -L 1,: . Q l Marc Mathers L M L X lykttzf Billie Mattoon ,,,,g.,Ui,2ZgLy,Wv VMLiL K ,:ffL 4 -5:12 LLWQWL ,LAY 1 xy Doris Mafhews Cb it B - Gerald Maxwell 'Q if ' L L.L,. B 1 L L VA L 4 3 'fir LLL-MA jim McCall LL L l Carol McCarty L if LL, W L Q, ,Wi U Linda McCormack Bill McClarm L L U ,Ll L Pat McCrackin Teddy' McClure Lfii l f G7 L Virginia McCracken I LLL L - fl L 'lf'ft V- A 4 L tyoet L LL.t Dennis L McCrackin - L Shirley McCrackin A fffiiif Lbl , Ma gik Q2 Kennie lo McDaniel Mary MCC,-aw a n y w iLV Valy L L L6l'0y McDaniel Dale McDaniel LLL Lois McDaniel QL B ad i'i' J ' ichard Lee McFall fly fx L TTL gf, .L1. A AV. Tsianina Mclntosh Dan McGinnis f Q Ly b f he AL l LL y 5 Phyllis Mclntosh RTT' if LL.L ' at I 'Q?fL . Kay McGowen W l aa 1.4! LLLL v y L Sheree McKinney Roy McKinnon Charles McLain Mary McLaughlin jim Meredith Doris Merriman Pat Merriman Nancy Miner jerrilee Ming Karen Minke Louie Moore Marilyn Moore Lloyd Morgan Curtis Moseby Beverly Moss Roger Moss jerry Mullikin jimmy Munns judy Murray jerry Neeley Carlene Nelson Don Nelson Mike Newman Nancy Newton Eve Nichols Norma Northcott Steve Nutting Francis Nuytens J Speaking to the junior home room presidents about an approaching class assembly program in which she will participate is Susan C-oeppinger, their president. if y ' 5 g Larry McNulty WP l - iifi f fri i : fl, it r i 4 i 'i Q t Glenda Meason ' 1' , ,L if Ronnle Melton AMW ' lf Linda Mendoza ' V R f Charles Miller 1 :V -V j fy? my 7, g Mike Nllller wk L+ Paf Mujer f Norma Miller will ll 41.4 IAA A f 142 r V r v V 1 ,l P Ruth Mitchell ,i M It A ,fg fg di A Q I, ,,i',,r, .I jayne Ann Mobley l V 2 1 li Patricia Monk , A l V 3 1' f y it l Linda Moore l 'A A ' . David Morris 3 l ., y y 'TE V .iy f I 4 'V J: if-VL, Charles Morrison 2 it W V r l ' 'tif' Ann Morrow ' Q 4 N 1 A i'i Wt-ld! Wendell Morton D. H A A 5 I ' y ,X I A yy ll Cary Moulton ' Vy 4 ' L ' Q ,y , yr I an an M pa ii Marilyn Mounts g , Q . 'l' ff. I A fl, Yvonne Mullen ' l J it fi: A i lf? jerry Muller , y Phil Myles ,, , hcaffffl 1-V 3 by a as L, ,kv , Virginia Nail 1 LL L ,gl C .Q y Q jeff Nash .Wi if ' 7 i j R -1 l jackie Neal I' 's HM 'X -H An 1 l A 1 y yy , 1 V Robert Nelson ,L Q ll, A - L Q gy David Nevel gi! I I Q A 9 4 W V A he 2 Imogene Newman 7 W 4 ,- y A XY' Louis Newman An A A A U. is 1 Q y .A , l- . james Nichols ln I A A 6? i A fag ,Z jolene Nicholson 'R 14+ Y: jean Nick , if-' lila A -r, M l ' N'k I 4.-g ,J L, 12 I ' 1? AIAA hm Ie , f y M y Carol Oakley - ,, f'-Tb!! t 'll .ff lg 1. ' Lloyd Ogle 'Q A A f CSL if Roberta Orrell . l- gf' i in y 'fl 4 AK Wayne Osborn rlll in l l 'l rf In ...Jiri l89l 4...-1. L. ' i:.f?s' Edith Osborne Sam Overton Darla Ozment Tommy Pabitzky Ronald Padgett jimmy Pallissard Anna Pannell Lynda Park David Pate Harold Patrick Billie Partridge Pat Patton Tom Peery Kay Pendergrass jimmy Pennington Kathy Pennington Rozana Pfeters Earl Phillips Mary Phillips Bob Pierce Sandra Plunkett Lloyd Pofahl Wanda Pofahl Rosalind Pollack Diana Pratt Don Pressnall janelle Price Kathleen Prince Betty Ramsey Bill Ramsay Mike Randall joan Randolph Charlotte Ray janice Reamy Carol Redding Thomas Redman Tom Rees Don Reese Charlie Reeves Dewayne Reeves judith Reynolds Clovis Richards Mary Sue Richardson Luann Riley ' -. foe. f K I .vo - 4 w af f .e ' - . f ...vw ,,,:,4 e 1, tx -Q e L3 , ' X W ' vi 12313 f ' 1, , , f ' fig Q K' .fa . .fl L. : ,, W gl ' ,- A8 fir ...QM P lr. Steve Padavic Sandra Paddlety Nolan Padgett A M y rciy f 7 y i E Harry Parker t g e i is Q yi 6' B Mickey Parker ga' , at li A i s Kerry Parrish lthdef '53 , - f rea f A , f M i 3 j A David Payne ri 7 ' 'P-iyrjgil 4 C2 STB .ee 5' LQ? Russell Pearce aff '7' if 'fy Barbara Pearson ef . J L ' V to r Q, rr Eleazar Perdomo '34 ,'f, ii', . A fi - ., f r 2479 7 ij K loe Perona ii ,gg 1 y Ta Madelene Perry r' f yyyy X E A if I E B ' Q r , v Raymond Pilgrim A fa. B 1 ikieft H Q. .ee 'I 'U' Q A QW' A Don Pittser i '3' K '- if- li i , el f '1'i Wendell Plumlee 4 ef we V L WP X A651 r ' . rl 1 2 J l it f rj V judith Pool , r 4 by 3 ' ff ' A Allen Porter ff' fl -if' rfy ' T, ' '-12 .eff 5 , r v yay 5 D W Raymond Porter fl E if be we do 5 A Q ey 1 ,if ' aj y Q Bob Provost j, 5 , I IHA A . 'FP-VA. 4:5 , Jw Carolyn Qulrk V VW :,' Q V jimmy Ragle 3 l fi v f K y by f Billie Ratlitf f, ,, ee , .N gp X 7-- . rd .,.L E jq j vi . 'S Q ,rw W F ' fi Bob Ray ., ,, lm J. Y,,- ' f Wig. ,, f , K V A .JJ -'Q lv 'Init +A fm L 4 is if X ' C Carol Reed I 'C E j 2' G'-if I 'fa it 1 P ,c ,K E' Qui vi Larry Reed 31 -5 f jj B I, ' peel Reeder all ,E R , 2 An my it 0 ieee v irer K at R Wwireew so E, M3 J' Q it ff' 5 - an joe Reeyes W E P A jr it jim eniers ,A R 'ee,j , lift 1 L 'D IA -3 Bob Revard f 1 - K I J i ff it 9 e A J' y ry ' dv 5 A - Rebecca Ritchie 'aifwif K QE, K r P' P Q, joAnn Robbins 'ififff 433' f Diane Roberts ,, .,ef L Y- ' ek? f V ,, fn 141 :L f-sf sf . ' ludy Roberts Ronnie Roberts Wayne Roberts Mike Robinson Carl Robison Ronnie Roderick Robert Rolen Donna Roney Marcella Roop Margaret Rumsey Tom Rush lra Russell Becky Sauerwein Marcia Saunders Suzanne Savage Bill Schillinger David Schlemme Carolyn Schmidt Anna Schultheis Yvonne Scoggins lames Scroggs limmie Self Lavada Sewell Billie Shade Peggy Shehan. lo Nelle Shell Warren Shepherd J A H .a Q Q 4 l l A A .K 9 P Q X - ',V B Q ' , . ., l,- - l Q., SX .MSD wa K we fpd' es fa, gg,i 5' W 1. 4a ln 1: R' 7' i Ai' .2f, - ' Qi fww ef 99 I QM .. A S an if A 591 lx? hge a?l V25 is' swf - . ,F as 5 f . S i ll I it S . S ' - ,, all V: 'V -5 'S Q 4 'B 'S' B' 'Qi ' is 1 . v-3' My . S g 9, I lf, Il 5 5 5 at-., . g 3 Q' in V A , A V 4 'Q ii-Ti? :Z or if W 'ri V 4 1 ,, C2 - V X 'ie ' friifk ,-i A 4 'I . ,Qi . W CQ ' , 5 1' A , Q V 'A S Q' :MS 8 g N Q If Q so l 4: JK l 4 MWDTWB . - my 0 gg ,K x I 2 A ' Q ' 'F ec, , e Y Y 1 Qi fin at Eye Tk ' R Xi, in-. ' Agn 0 A .Q ,,,, 9 , , Fi :si pas r as ff li B :ta its sa f f . Father Robert T. Schlitt, guest speaker for personal development classes, discusses with the sixth hour group some of the doctrines of the Catholic religion. UH Martha Robey Charlene Robinson Darrell Robinson Mary Robinson Alvin Rogers loann Rogers Linda Rogers Richard Rohde Allen Ross Linda Rowe Wilma Rozell ludy Rucker Barbara Rutherford Shan Rutherford Sami Sams Tom Sanders David Saxton Donna Scarberry Phyllis Scheer Linda Schell Connie Schooler Kenneth Schoonover Bill Schouten Pat Schroor Ginger Seaba Chuck Seaborn Barbara Sears Leslie Segner Max Sharits Bob Shatwell lean Shaw Frank Shearer Billy Sherl Shirley Shetters Wilva Shipley Billy Shoemaker l f. 1 , Iv :' lo Ann Shoulders Ronald Shouse Shirley Showalter Betty Sievert Richard Simpson Leonard Skeehan Gerald Skocdopole jerry Slack Barbara Smith Dixie Smith Doug Smith Fred Smith Nedra Smith Richard Smith Ronnie Smith Sharron Smith Teresa Smith Ricky Smotherman Russell Snively Pat Songer Carolyn Springer Kenneth Spurgeon Colene Squyres Nancie Stanfield Beverly Steele Carolyn Steele David Steele Donna Stephenson Verda Stockton Robert Stokes Billy Storey Don Stout Bob Stubblefield Betty Suddath Billy Sullivan jerry Sullivan Richard Sutton Ceraldean Swarer Daniel Swinford Carol Tadpole Betty Taylor 'Beverly Taylor Eugene Taylor lean Taylor 9 f 1 f 'W S TE i R , f-mf , 1 ' rf i L f' ' 'f flfgp ,:V X X' -' ,ff. 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'Y' K, ,,'- V 7 ,f-V ,, wer 4, ., . 1-www' 4 G 4 if ' ' V VV'V f H L V-ff VV V I I K . ,, ,V VV .K A .avg ,V I r fi 'DV V V , ,..,, V ,Q If ,V j A iff' -, V 41' VVVV ' i fi ' if A N M, L, -L 1 V 4 , fn' V VV, V f L ' ' X f L ff 4, 5,14 'WV 7' A - , ,, ,- ,, 1, 9 My 363 A-W V' WM ,Q V 4 WM. ,QL , V , I fy f ' M A V 1 V rg ,V . I f V 0 f WV , I fa? L?-v.v : J 'Vai X Q Q Km- V ,gg fgfll 'T W iff ' , M21 QV L2 1 7 - ,A V494 ,, wah ,V,,V M A WW, M fav M ,C VV Q R ' WMM Patricia Simerly Carol Simmons Carolyn Simpson Karen Slaybaugh Robert Slead leanette Small lanelle Smith jimmy Smith Kenneth Smith Shirley Smith Steve Smith Susie Smith lan Sorrels Norma Speer Ann Spradling Louise Starr Diane St. Clair Carol Steed Helen Stephenson David Stewart Sue Stith Richard Stowers Adah Straughan Brenda Stringfellow Deanie Sumpter Patricia Supernaw Charles Surber Betty Taflinger Norma Tandy Lee Tatum john S. Taylor lohn W. Taylor ludy Taylor Y . Y- 7 X was-TTe, A:.,,A 3,3 T 5 Ramon Taylor if if A ' A TT. Tom Taylor f 4' T f ' ' T . W 'A , f' '5 ' 1454 Y T ,ii Pat Tedder ' U - T r 7 -,Q V Delores Thomas I ' Q fn z y B' T Marjorie Thomas aj h' A ' .3 T T y Nancy Thomas B ' T.. T T ra I an A E j T J Q. A Phil Tilley X T TT 'l l I 'A 111- .T ,T T',T T.. ' ,ffl TT ' It Fran Tolley 'T an T 'lb i B ?ro -2 -1 Don Tollison ' T A Ta' A -fr 1 15: ,MR B ,dl George Trickel xr f 2 Q if W N P A Q .j Q4 Sudie Trippet ,ii yykl i if 3 T 'V ' Terry Trotter if 'Wi Ta tw! I 2, A j r.r. ,TQ A Barbara Tyner ak, judy Tener Bonita Terrell Sondra Terrill C. L. Thetford Don Thompson Travis Thrall Charles Thrasher Darrell Thurman Tom Tomshany Bobby Torix Kenneth Treat Sue Treat Linda Trowe Shirley Tuggle janie Turnbow Wanda Turnbull Patty Van Beber 9 ,C l 2 mg T W my Ronnie Vandeveer ludv Tynes f-A B ... ' ,cbs 43+ 'yrl V Frank Vandiver Mark Valentine P i W M I if Q of TT Carol VanHorn A -. 1 IQ Helen Venzuela Benme Vaughan e Q 3 l',r 9 T , T fa 'Elf Daisie Vinyard Helen Vaughn i i ij W R Brenda Waid Pl Ylll5 Vaughn Li 'J' W . - AY Tsianina Walker 1 , , 2 X f, j f W' A 'H l j .5 1 fT . X j fr , A , jerry Walters Carolyn Wallace ig B 'ia j T T ,j 'Q ' Walter Walters joe Wallace ' ' L - .ij j f 'A .274 G , Sandy Walton Robert Walstad L' T T .- i 'A -.T W Gary Ward fda is A Mr: Q.s' 'X - A. Marcus Watkins Mary Warford ' A Mary Watkins D - T iq I! - I Q- . 'Q avid Warren TT- W T 5'-T T ,, Sa,-ge Watson Elaine Warren hi f i T by L 5 Tom Watson A g 5,3 i- l , T T 1 4 V Q I Rebecca Webb Dean Wayland 1 X ' ,fl I N ' A W W Rex Webb Clifford Webb I T YM V qs lg in A B 'T james Webster Frieda Webb 73 i B W UT i Coy Welch , 0 if '52-. A i c 4' Between classes Dick Baldwin, jackie Neal, Carleen fy 1 -' Baird, and john Duck pause in the hall to discuss l K, X 5 A the probable outcome of a future basketball game. 'z:T , ' TM , W 3 B 1 if Don Welch Lynnann Welch Mike Welch Mary Weldon Carolyn West Howard West Karen West Larry West ludy Westrope Sandra Wheeler Betty White Beverly White Terry White Willard White Ralph Whitehead Ray Whitehead Zelma Whitmire lanice Whitney Marsha Wieman Virginia Wienecke Charles Wilkens Dolores Wilkinson Betty Williams Charles Williams Scott Williams Frances Williamson Betty Willis Sharon Willis Mercy Wilson Carl Wise Wilda Wise Carol Witzel Richard Wood Ruth Wood Sharon Woodruff Lynn Yelton Wanda Yochum Bob Young . S. V V VV ,,t, SV V VS ,NV WV V V ,V kyl- V V km, ,S V 4 .4 V V V .Q V V ,. 15' ' ' t,' f isirss 'iss V , -, ..,. A ' ,WV SV ,.,, ,,s:, ,s f S V S is tyyy S V y ' fb 44 . , V, ! 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' ,. 1 f.4 ' 'ff -, V fff: P9 ', '41 S ySyS V f A f V -,iv 1 2J'V41yb i!? h91'7r4o Betty Wells Bill Wells Elaine Wert Linda West Sara West Gay Westbrook Mary Lou White Sherry White Shirley White Bette Whitelock Carole Whiten Gwen Whitesell Nancy Wikle Patricia Wiley Sandra Wilhoit David Williams Don Williams Donald Williams Eddie Wilson ludy Wilson Melvin Wilson Nancy Wolf limmi Wolfe Alvin Wonderley Charlotte Wright 1 Gini Wyant Melvin Wyatt Horace Young Sheliah Yust Billie Zachary tudent Leaders Rule Over Ninety-Three Home Rooms KAREN BARLEY BETTINA BEER MARGARET BERGDORE FRANCIS BOUDREAUN DOUGLAS BRASHERS CHESLEY BROOKS SUE CURTIS ROBERTA DAVENPORT SUE DAVIDSON DONALD DICKSON JUDITH DUFFELL FRANK FORTNEY SALLY AERY BOB BLACK SUSAN BROOKS PAUL BROVVN BEVERLEY BRUNER JOYCE BUNCH DAVE CAMPBELL JOHN CASILLAS ROGER CLARK BOBBY CLARKE CAROLE COLLINS JOYCE CRAIN PAUL DUVALL RONALD EVANS DONALD BARNET1' BETH BARRETT RONALD BENNETT ROBERT BOSTON EDITH BRIGHT JUANITA BRISCO FRANCES BROWN BEN JY BRYANT SUSIE BURRELL ROGER CALDWELL Senior Home Room Presidents RONALD HAYES FRANK HILL NIARVIN LINSON NIIKE PALMER CAROL PHILLIPS JERRY POE JEAN POTTORE HELEN PRICE JERE REED ALAN RITCHIE LARRY ROXVELL SUZANNE SECHLER JNIIKE SBIITH REN SMITH BONNIE TURNER SONDRA XV.-XTTENBARCER DAVID XVELLS XV.-XLTER XVHITE CHARLES XVHITTEN GEORGE XYILLIS SALLY XVYNKOOP CARL YOUNG VAL ZLXIGA Junior Home Room Presidents MARY GARCIA JEANNIE GATES SUSAN GOEPPINGER FRANK GIVIN LEONARD HATFIELD BOB HINDMAN DAVID HIN MARGARET HORTON PHILLIP JONES RICHARD KILGORE JAMES BTCCALI, DALE NICDANIEL DON PITTSER Sophomore Home Roo PHIL CATHEY TOMMY COLPITTS RAY CORLEY CATHERINE DALTON MARY JANE GALLUP LINDA GRIMES BEVERLY HANSON SARAH HAY JERI HOKVELL KAREN KELLY BETTY LOUCKS T951 LLOYD POFAHL KAREN SLAYBALGH JANELLE SMITH COLENE SQUYRES DAVID STEXVART BOB STUBISLEEIELD JOHN TAYLOR SONDRA TERRILL FRANCEXE TOLLEY KENNETH TREA'l' GEORGE TRICKEL NIARK VALENTINE SARGE XVATSON NIICHAEL XVELCH m Presidents PAUL BICCAIN XV.-XYNE DICCAIN BIARILYX NIARTIN RACHEL NEAL GEORGE PARU DIARY RANEY DAVID RHODES JACK RUSH XVANDA SMITH BIARTHA THOMAS Newly elected officers of the sophomore class Connie with Miss Bernice Tomlinson, sponsor, to discuss the Fugate president Argentia Riddle vice president Suz planning and preparation for the coming event, the soph- anne Hendrix secretary and Mike Long treasurer meet omore cook out to be held soon at nearby Owen Park. A well-liked team is Miss Gertrude Rector, and Mr. joe Dunham, sophomore counselors. Both spend many hours among students helping with problems of the three-year curriculums and enrollment, and with matters ot adjust- ment to myriad complexities of high school life. iL'4i 't I l Youngest Class Arrives With Enthusiastic pirit Shortly after entering Central, the class of '61 began an eventful year. First on their agenda was the nomina- tion and election of the beauties to represent Miss Cen- tral High XXXVIII. Chosen were Betty Antle, Sally Russell, and Ann XVait. Next with the opening of football season, Ann lVait, Paul Balenti, Beverly Hanson, and Jo Nelle English were selected to help the Central cheerleading squad. To head the class, Connie Fugate was elected presi- dent. Assisting her in the cabinet were Argentia Riddle, vice-president, Suzanne Hendrix, secretary, and Mil-ze Long, treasurer. A cook-out, where a good time was had by all, was held for the sophomores. The comedy, llfhat A Life, presented by the class was a great success, aiding the spirit of ,6l. C Smiling happily, Miss Bernice Tomlinson, sponsor, sits back after a hard day for one of her rare moments of relaxation. Books! Books! Books! They are one of the first things with which sophomores new. to Central get acquainted. Pete Parker demonstrates to Beth Barrett and Carol Ellison that chivalry is not dead as he assists them with the many volumes that they have accumulated during one school day. l97l Mike Abney Patsy Adkison Lupe Aguilera joan Albright janice Anderson Betty Antle Gean Archer Cary Armstrong Ethel Avants Larry Babb Charles Bahos h Dale Bailey Barbara Barnes Billy Barnes judy Barnett Beth Barrett Marion Beach jimmy Beals judy Beard Floyd Beck Ronald Bennett Richard Berry Kenneth Berryhill joan Birbilis Doug Blenkarn Barbara Bloomfield Nancy Bolds Charlene Bolen Mike Bowen Don Boyd Robert Bracy joe Bradley Carole Bray Teddy Brewer Edith Bright Susie Brinnon Dan Brown Frances Brown Gail Brown Howard Brown Benjy Bryant joel Bullard Terry Bumbalow Ernest Burk Q3 tiei A 1 F 7 R A ' l Rita Aldridge V, VV M .i .. -ro F VNV 51V x X .V Q A . Qgsf ' X f Ai A iegy ' B F f Dellene Alexander -lif s.a Q V A ' te s yigky - F . I, A Bert Amlck s F A I F V aagi ' F V Frankie Asher gg ygyyyyg S tyhts F V , yggr Q- V Ronnie Aston it-+ g ff: fff 5i , y,ias 'etcu iv- Michael Ault B FV x f 5 455613 H ale ggbggy yy g glgy V Q. VV VV ' R B ' Z B Paul Balenti . Y 1 l as Alvin Bafham B ff?-Ff fi 'if ' LaDonna Barkley VV V qw ,r, V VV V on To-,. .,, VV V LV WV FV F iiii 5 IA V Mary Basham A AV 1 .X ...l in ... 1-A .F FV V, JV V' Margie Baughman 3 FF R T5 3? F Q ' Pew BaY0U'h VVL1 V 3 ,ggi Q ,V yggyg ji Barbara Belcher 1-Q fg-js, -'t'e IQ. BV V joe Bennett li if K r , dr- A A Q VV F F ,V B QV VV sunny Blackwell X 4' VW F l tly A gg' V f i' Jag? V ' Tommy Blake N, F a Chiles V yi V A A A V' - f . 1-,' 'nal' , WB? pf :ii ii, ' L ft l F F M A 3 A f F Charlette Bolen FV V - F , V WV. Vg, l .- V. -sf 31 ,Q F. ,V 1,55 f i- 'g R W ff ff' Ya., Robert Boston R , F a,,,. 75 ii ' J F 1 0 . L 1 is F F I A X F leffv Braggs 43 45 la Carol Brandon Vg 'B' FF,yql 1 james Brandon CFF BFBF iw wx, Qt' ' v f wr, Riga VV Ffh, li V al Q. fl F VV , I V, V A A juanita Brisco , iV,f i V ' A me V Carol Brister ' 5, ? so -1- Ben Brown . 'i': F A As - V -I--f j Fgsy FF Rlckl Brown .V ' 3 A fi.. W am ,Q B4 A - ,Q V judey Bruno ' ' RSF f,'?57'VV Faith Brust V F f,.: V fl' it i I VFMFVVV rf? f , ,,'i i Y gl ., 1 f iff. LV V ,V A A F.FF , FFso,,a ' J' 235' r Ff V .V , 'F JVVVV Q . M V VV QVKV VVV 15 VV v 1. A1 X lFFe F P C B ' at B sia ' fi Q Fssffgv ,il Al- i . I In Dianna Burns Leonard Burns Susie Burrell Annette Burton Pam Bushnell Wanda Butler Susie Carpenter jay Carrens Pat Carter joan Chandler Kathleen Chapman William Chichester Wanda Clapp Carol Clark Charles Clark Troy Claxton Stephanie Claybrook Worth Clinkscales Anne Cole Linda Cole Willard Cole Tom Colpitts Bob Combs Phyllis Conley Ray Corley jerry Cothran Mike Coulter Linda Crawford Mae Crouch Larry Cumbey S wa ,sm V, Q f 1 Li 'L C. ' F tis flak diff .LL .gf :ll iib iii? , ' 'il 1 , A M VX ,H ' ffl ff! , 4 J- .' K - V M, ' . . 4 ' Z V . f-I hi ba , f V-,ff li V! ' x.. JAIV A 3 'R A fi 1-'QQ lb ,gt .3 Sin- 'Q ,M ,A fl. ' CQ S.. 1 -V , -J- -33, Nw - K 'I 'I' .., r J sl A ' A 1' '. 1'-'N f . K - 1 A' .fm ef C71 -3 7 'B' -2 E car '7 6' 5 Af V Viv Y , V 7 by 'nf -a 1 V 'Q V in ' A W! lf' f C. if i '-. M fu' -f l A MAI 35 fa, Q C3 c r r- -r -1 fu L ,i 4 1 D gc .. I -,X -an I .k ' ' J sr- j 11 if A N' .Q QL '- ' .1 5 we as - 44: 5433 - Q, , A Q, 3, -7 If W 1,14 im, l J r. Aa , f , .Ts V 4. 1 -. Q- ev. 3' 1- A ,. 1 V6 LAQQQ Q. 4.1 J Q, J- Grace Cadwell Roger Caldwell Robert Carnahan judy Carnegie Andy Casillas Bob Caswell Phil Cathey joe Cervantez Susan Childress Richard Christie Cindy Chumley jim Cindle v Donna Clark jim Clark Larry Clark Sue Clark Marty Coates Sam Coats Hurvel Coble Marlene Coffey George Coleman Reta Collier Wahleta Collier Robert Collins john Conwell Diana Cook james Cook Sandy Copenhaver Shirley Cox Ted' Cox Vaylord Cox Buster Craft Patricia Dalby Cathey Dalton Daniel Dake Nancy Daniel Sophomore queen candidates-Pamela Schwend, Ann A Wait, Carol Ellison, Betty Antle, Barbara Barnes, Connie Fugate, Suzanne Hendrix, Sally Russell, Argentia Riddle. E991 Susan Darrough atricia Davenport Sue David Ia role Ann Davis Don Dejarnette Diana DeLucca Douglas Deramo Barbara Dickey john Dougherty Doke Douglas Mary Dowler Lynda Downes Beverly Dunson Burney Dunn james Duvall janet Earlougher Barbara Edson Anita Edwards Sherri Eldridge Brenda Ellis joNelle English jim Epling Angela Eppler Diane Erbert Gary Falkin Dean Fanning jim Favell George Fearon Ernest Finklea Charles Fish jane Fitzgerald Emily Fluke Kay Fraley Vicki France Donna Freeman jim Freeman Pat Gallagher Mary jane Gallup Arlena Gann joyce Garland judith Gaskins Areta Gates Maryjane Geiger Bob Geister 9 yu 4 W fyi Je' ' -va' Y VM. U. V i f , .. af f ff 1 f J 1 'fi . V3 W',w A ll . V Q Car' Z , ,,-, jj Q, fly 'MW' 'ff V, . I f ' fwpgga 'wi a 'W f fm kr '- '59 Vai 4 V, ,'-1 2 , 30 f ,fy ',:.-4--QW? ' Q- V. ' 5 'Q ,fwdf-f Vg ,i -faa' '-M' fp: 1 Y-Iva, fl 1 ' , ' V at 5V f ,V ,V WV 52 ww 5 A -4-A Z '49 2 i i of JA M ,sc -4 1 ,Q ' 4 vjfyfta' L 4 if M ' M if f fl A fi' 432 , . K sf W fff,-' 'Q , f , 4 ff ,fr V- ,V -V , My , , f 1 Q-X X fa 4 ,, , Y 1 . , ..,, . 5, J. ,V V , fl , , 12 -' ,ff ,, I ' .M M, -z . ' uf K pf, , ' f ' 'V ,ifff Yak ,V , ,Vg f , f , 7 f W ' ff Mi if? , f V -2 T J 7 1 f, My 5 N tj! 4-if ff gl' A if g 4 .A Q 4 ' 9 ' f,,. V ww L I , Q 4 fvf' , johna Davis judy Day Tom Deal joe Dobson Linda Dollins Virginia Doty Steve Dressler Tom Duckworth Betty Duerr , Mary Ebenhack 11 Linda Ecker ' W' 'i if . Georgia Economou y ,.j,. H ,gy ,,. V V 4' 21 ff V, ' ,,7VV 1 Q ' I 5 WA 2,7 yr , V Vf 7 ft ay, ' P ,, 5 X , ' , 'W ay K ' ya A 1.-Va' 1 N4 ng , - V fill 'V W VV 'Z ,Y ,if , L ,V , ff' ' 45 av 1 ,'aw2 ' , , ,ff was MQ! f ,V fsff Cf 51 JA gf , f M3 QVVV ' 'VV 'CJ az X M Q' f , f W 9 f ' y ,,,, . if Z'rWf K 1 , , T I 1 ,Q f f .4 -fm. 'Mc ' s'rf egsy , ,ajuy ,V 4, Q gg ze .V , V , Veg f f ' 'K V ig ,ff- 51 ' ' , 1 kay waW ,Va ?WAAWfiwf we awe MW , , ew Wa Wa I , Z Q Am i? , X 39: PM , , V ', 63,2 sf , . . , ,', V ' K , 4zyff,- ,. M y in ,,,, , ,, ,. .,,,y, ,, ,, 'Y A, . ' - s jj, 4 - 4 , 'W .l 43 f , Y .W V W' 5 W fm ,!'wf',' j f Qffff,16'g'j V 'V ' ' y ,, Q ff' ,gf ,fbi 'e' , W' 3,1 M-jf., , , I W ajfyV,,,' ' 'QV F 0 ' ga, ' z V ' V ' -i'i AL K . J , f 2 , ' if . ii-' 5 ' F A 1 'Z' mics? ,. V V ' 'M , ff, ' '-fi 1 1' Y Y V V . vs, - , V, .44 A ff, yy' D V - V 1. ' ' . r ' ,, .f ,W wwf v V. 2 . ff , ,V A , , N,,,,y,ff 4 fi, ,M f - 4 ' 5' ' frzgggliw ' ,V K4 V Z Carol Ellison Bill Emberton Mary Emery jerry Evans jerry Fair jim Fair Donna Fellinger Buddy Ferrell Saundra Fields Shirley Flynn Paul Foster Lester Frair Lynn Frost Connie Fugate Reva Gaines Rosa Garrett Vernon Garrett Bill Gaskins Bobbie Gibson Kenneth Gibson jerry Gills Buel Girkin Cliff Givens Patti Glenn Bill Gower Darla Gray Donna Gray loan Griffith Gaye Griffith Linda Grimes Kathy Guy jim Hadley Wayne Hale Anne Hanna lim Hannaford Kay Hannah David Harmon Barbara Harper Woodfin Harper Steve Hart Sharon Hartley Betty Hastings Kenneth Haynes Charles Hayes ludy Hays Suzanne Hendrix Sandy Hicks Dan Hillard S Heap big chieftain, pretty little squaw, familiar school yell, is led by sophomore cheerleaders-Ann Wait, Paul Balenti, lo English, and Beverly Hanson. i -, i Q 1 , we Mig ll 4 A I 1 , Wil 7? 4 -,,' V 1 ..., fy - f . ' 'za ,, , 0 4 V . P , 2 45 V f 75 Jr , if ' -4 ff I ,mf i' Q f,l,, . -, fi 'if K ' dit W' A i Atl Q K fl ' ' - 4 .gg g I- - V V , - ,af ..,' an Q r W it Q2 Q rj ? ,al ' ' 7 l- 7 Q 1' A A, ' .ff Q S V F -f , r ' ,, gf . , V -I - fi I A w , in LQ. 'E A. kk, 'jr , l i A ff l .fl I v K' A . , 3 -- 1 '-.Q i .4 wg . 'Ia' 4 K': fi i n' A xl :fig ii P r 0 A ' 3 .3 4, D sv , fa fa' , V - Q.- H . ' A ' ff if X xp' 4 , -rj-5' 1 4 ' it 7 H Q ..,i-'P K 3 P 5 ia ea sg. i - Q r L i l 1. D l f J f I 9' - ,. if O 5 3 Q ' -A E11 fd 5 C' . RFI. f ef.. flag Q , 'I i ' 1 1 a Q, .- .,-.l Derald Glidden lack Gott Bette Gougler james Gourd Dennis Green H Mary Green Marion Greene' luanita Greer David Grundish Douglas Guffey Carol Gulley Tom Gulley Martha Hamaker Peggy Hamilton Patricia Hamilton Tony Hampton Pat Hannefield Beverly Hanson David Hardy Kathy Hardy Linda Harrington jerry Harrison Tommy Harrison David Hart Donna Hatfield Nancy Hawkins Pamela Hay Sarah Hay Sherry Headley Dan Hein Susan Henderson lim Herron Carol Hingey Ann Hobbs Ruth Ann Hodgdon Vernon Hogue l'hillip Holdeman 7 we 'Ha . ,yi jack Hopkins Kitty Holloway B y , l-H. awe y , Ianie Holloway H ya a 'DY H 'e' W' ' .,yyf r , faai, i t ludv Horton llllam Holloway g g Y yl. ig john Housewright V' V lllll it c yy A 1 lohn Hudson len? H'H 'S'eY H L H Tommy Huff jerl Howell 'ff l H l ,ooo ' lfoo f . ,Ti 'L A L y 'IH Raw H . an 'oyy H ' Ken Hughes Haflay Hudson - A 'K K 'l a c l l Ji H Balalay lagaam a K Malaga lves 106 'Hamm l WH a Claaal laakaaa B'H I i H Q H ' ,H ,. ' 'ons 5 B lall ,B y4't ylall 'Ely Frances jackson Sandra lrwin L a-' aw! .H L Vyyh , 4, L R X I a , , Tommy' lackson if H lg llll' Benny johnson D0?'g lambs 1 y Ta- aa :fa la l .l lady Johnson DWIgl1l' james . Vvvi ., Iyay, Larry johnson Barbara johnson llll Y 7 H a U 'K' I g , lg' rrmf jj: 'fan ,, Travis johnson y L c Carol jones Rosie johnston an Q Q, W tm, VL yyl J VZAV ,mix lg g A lo Ann 'ones Deborah jones +4 -a-- 1551, ggff -1:53, if - . B -a-a yyyf 3 H laljyy 'T' yjse 1 Patti jones allya laaaa , ' A' a, , L Bobbi' lofdan yi' L H f H H Sandy Kaiser Mall' Sue lofdar' y - 'ia,., ag 5' fi' W ,gy Sue Karn PESSY lffdan ML ii 553 at L? tllty f 'fl jim Karstein Vernon urney jf fl ff' c yy J, X257 Y 4- y Q7 y it Carol Kelljing , L L y H at lim KennedY Bob e ev 'aa HH L' ' 'B 53 ' 7 .f Donald KEYS Sue Kendrick y I 4 l,,l 1 l,,yj,y yyyy 5 N yy 5 L - aa K y H ,, , A M K 5' H lvll I L x' in ,..,,,.,L,, A Fred Kincaid , it L HH f H , ' TW ZMH Karen Koder Richard Kirkland Q ,yyy f in gf Z4 im , xhyy Diane Kopenhagen leanne K'5hne' Y 11. ijlly V Vv j Alvin Kruse leannie Koch f f ili' V ' 'tm H f' ff, -a ,t A 1 i f ffl f - Stewart Lafferty . c 1 , M y y a t all Lee Lane Clanryd LaL Magr my y Z., y,a,:,gal Q My Sl as Wally Lane in a am is f yyyH 5 yyHl H V , L wg, 5 mga Doug Langston lodv '-ambefh ' 7 , H V ':1 tv L V W I Vklr X f, f If rf,H f f. K rrrl tgi gwywmn Marten' Langworthy L iii' yy by l 1 c, H lim Lewallen D3V'd LaRue t ij 1 , Qfsa an may H , Ronald Lewallen Becky Lawrence Hl, All Doris Lewis Pau' Lesfef tHac 1 Ay, bday H4 tt c H jyy y t H H Elise Lewis I H g j H il ii L L Harry Lindsay jackie Lewis t .y '24 H j f i f lf j, S 41? Bob Lindsey Mary Lewis Q ' t Norma Loney Sharon Lile yy g Vg ,aya ja .H A 'F ' - , k . NL F53 1 ' - I Mike Long V R Henry Love jerry Longfellow i- , . I 1 1' ' . 5 Gi Lgonne Love Betty Loucks l ' 1? ff f' R M'ld'ed Love i .. iv ,- Shirley Low AI L y Au i 1 y I L , Carol Martin I Danna dlfon a pw A ,Lp , 13 ' 3 - Marilyn Martin lililwles ljlalriem 'il ' S' ' I 31 - 'sf i Melvln Marlin Y is if A S it A S Trulah Martin Bob M t, f to Mary McAllister ar n L ' . Fred Mallvgi ,W ,ae 3 I gy 4 z 0 Paul McCain rl , W. 2 f. it df I , M it . Donald Lee Masingale -Si 'xl X' y C? A tj 'ff 353:53 f,fC?gfl ' ,y my i r ., at L s,T5' 1 4,i. L- da All I TFT' 'pf' i m g. ' ' . ,. ' R ld M C d George McClarin i Q ' , i V R . Clonz MCDM L Mary McCollough I R Y 1, ' J' at A ix ' Fl ti EL: MEEIZTB Arthur McColpin 'si , -fr ff TQ, gs, . Y ' A , J i L 4, s Ann McGuire gn 11 mme i L 4 RI Leslie McGuire in 'L at i Q t Sharon' hc1CNEbb Marsha McKinney R 'Q -lo, s A Q' ago Mee S Gloria McLaughlin Sf f L R' ' 0 lu egee . T a y U Phylls Mellas A ' 143 f .4 gi 13,3 Margaret Mendoza 3 Q pref. Grover Merchant Marie Mendoza 3 9 9-A J Fl: QI 2 1' ' Baglillra lvllller Rosalie Mendoza 'H 'if' 43? l -2 - l Mlller 'Qt ' 4. .,,, u ,Q Carol Miller 4. A AN fri. 6 Y I 1 k wry i Sylvia Misbach ju' Vi S I I-.Pit Lageu jack Mitchell .2 ff 1-1 Qi, Q or -I, af . ' 3 e. Mary Mafchell em R -1 1' L sf. ' L D'a e M0g ' .E , ' ' A Barbara Moore S 'ti J 1 bl .. Y 44 A 4 L. A Eddie Moore 1. , Hlcalhy Moore Herbert Moore - - A ' t 4 .H 1 L2 A 79' arold Morgan lohnn Moore -3-ll i 34 if l - Cleo Morris Y A-. ' iw M Q ' L - , D. Morris I I , L Danny Mowery Dsxzrixifrsgszn .. - L. .. , va in S I M . 'i L.: R J, Mary Mullennix yvla orrow R- ' it fx, A J U J , B Wendell Murdoc . - 'f no id f I A. .joyous surprise is shown on the faces of Ann Wait, Betty Antle, and Sally Russell, chosen as the sophomore queen attendants. I 103 J Chuck Murphy Ray Murphy Winford Murphy Billye Murray Dorothy Needham Kenneth Neel Terry Newson Barbara Nichols limmie Norris Lloyd Oakley loan O'Brien Cordon Olson james Palmer Diana Parker Pete Parker George Paru Dorothy Payne Linda Peace Harrell Pell Iarrell Pell lane Phelps Alfred Phillips Carol Phillips Bob Pishel Annette Poole Rosalind Poole joan Poplinger Carlene Porter joan Pratt Marsha Pratt Dick Preston Barbara Price Charles Quinn Nancy Ragsdale Carole Raines Donna Ramsey Kelly Raynolds Nancy Reamy Roberta Rees Sue Rennick judy Reynolds David Rhodes Sharon Richardson Carole Ricketts iiin P V A. K ,k,V KP P P X K fy-f A P: :PPP-P-N w: , :P PPP4 ff Q 4 'IVV' KU 4. I , 1 ,ff PP-Pf -4- fy! 1 Z w f Af 1 f PPzP-,,P P:,-L, P A P . 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P P P ,-7! P P Vf,y PV' K, P PP P ' -PP,P'P -P .P P 3 , I ' -M P f P. P. - ik ,Q P. ' ' '. P P ' M., PfPPP::P - P f ,Pie PP. P 4' hr' f Q , ,P 7 P P f - - Pf ' ' Y ... Pf.1'sPP.' , pri E34 P ,PV VPL : P P I IT, i Q ff? .P V ' EPP 5? 2? gif fPP ' f P PV' 2 Q P' PA P ., V' P. P ' ' P P P- 34:51 W 2 i' P P ,P P-P1- :. 'P P P : :KP 'P PPP P P P - P ' 5 --PP -V P P r P P P P P P P R P ' r w PP? P , P P P F 5 C Q' P X' ,PP .wg P QWP P Q P4-- MMVYP f 6Py5PP,, P P7 PP, I PP V QP, f- f P iw. Pg. Pr 2,1 f ,yy Y XPP Ps, .Phil P' '46, P A-,P ' I A l s ' ' P-2 P P , P ,g L. P V , P 5 lg' ' P P -4 P , P PPP ,if P P , P gag Pr , PP. ,PPP P 4-' Q PPQP ' P PV I ' PPP,4 David Murray Doyle Nantz Rachel Neal Linda Nightingale ludy Ninde Shirley Norman Carolyn Orr Paulan Osborne Chuck O'Steen George Patterson Patricia Patterson Paula Patton Luann Pendergrass Marilyn Pendergrass Ann Phelps Terry Pixley Nathan Pollack Mike Pollard Martha Poteet Sammy Poteet Linda Prater Carol Prideaux Alfred Prince Bob Purdom Mary Raney Kent Rasmussen Nancy Rauch Barbara Reynolds Carol Reynolds Ervin Reynolds Argentia Riddle Mike Riggs Robert Riggs Ann Ringland Margaret Ritter james Robbins Linda Robertson Carolyn Robison jim Robinson Diane Ross Sherry Ross Ronald Rosson jack Rush Sally Russell james Rust Eldon Sams james Sanders Don Saterlee Mary Schooler Roy Schooley Pam Schwend Neelene Secrist W , It dz Ann Shannon Glenn Sharp Cary Shoemake Virgil Sides judy Simerly Phyllis Skoien jerry Slankard Betty Smith S Mr. james Mitchell, Carol Ellison, Pam Schwend, and Mary Schooler watch home room chefs, George Paru and Bill Zingg, at the sophomore cook-out. 7, 4' 1 ,.,, 3 , . M -1 Ax: r , if ' S f 'K C I ' R is 7: -4 S ' Q x 4 2 , y , -.A A-A.. 3 on of i X l C 2 'fl cfs -fl iivi' p. ' ' Q , 3 W ', V 1 a'w '5 A 13- f ::. Q 1 ,C vw raya, y '5- 11 el E' 1 time ' Q if -i ,495 A. 1 1 , V.. X 'f 1 is -if' v K or ' Q - f la. ' f . YA 1 je -2 1 ,A fr. I Z 4' 6' '2 .. . S a , s -'v S A a new - -4 1 0 V x ,Q . ' bfi- 'Z i nl hiv if S f 4 if 5' 1 E ' J A S 'fi ' A l I J . 'rflvgj ,. . 5.4 ' if if i 'E -V il 1 , ' , X uw , J , sl! SVS, JJ! Law. : V' CVE:--fl .Q-'Zi R ' - 'WD 'N ' N , V ,J Q 1 .9 A 4.14 ,f. 5 ff Coleen Roberts Don Roberts Sharon Roberts Delores Robertson Ronald Rockwell Kay Rogers Peter Romero Linda Rosenthal Evelyn Rough Ronnie Rough Sharon Rowe james Runyon Barbara Ryan Cwen Ryan Richard Rychel Laurie Sam Dennis Satterfield Malcolm Scheer john Schlecht Roger Schlemme Freida Scott Nella Scott Tillie Scott jess Sears Clifford Shea Lunette Shealy Loretta Shives jim Shofner Charles Sisler Carol Skalla Ronnie Skocdopole Ernest Skocdopole Camille Smith Dale Smith Darryl Smith David Smith H051 Donna Smith Darlene Smith joanna Smith Lance Smith Wanda Smith Patsy Smither Marie Snow Phyllis Snyder Leona Sperber Nancy Staley Minnie Stanberry Ainslie Stanford David Stehm Sandra Stephens Paul Stewart Paulette Stewart Chester Stout Clarese Stowe Frederick Strahm Gerry Strickland john Summers Larry Summers George Suppes Sandra Surber Pat Tanner james Taylor Peggy Teague Frank Teel Alfred Thomas jim Thomas Martha Thomas Mary Thomas jolene Thompson Nedra Thompson Linda Tinney jerry Todd Gina Villines LouAnn Vincent Carmen Viana Derl Waffle joe Walker Katherine Walker Marylea Walker Nancy Walker if A - I kyhkhh 'kh l h ., A re T T T T -.,. R s as was 1 - ' Tig. T S T ir T is 'P sf - f T - li-Q T A l A '-:i af R g y aggy g tyil it f T iirig in V Y S N X 'ri T his T 1 T f+ if ' A 6 'i,s 'IL Y ' ,gf r iq- I K fi K ' l so MAA Arm gl ,KR Jef' gggy if TT 1 g y SQ Qi by xgg,! 3 scfiif :Z ish ii? if gtgggiil Giza P iTgigL 46 T T l lea nl ,SWA A2 'T ff W if 'f-ft Li , i ll I lb TJ' T 2 fT f aana t .i,r1 9 '1 2 of . T of at 'Q i all ,Ti T1 sy r V' i i ii n ty r,, R Tse, T455 'P ' nskf' S ai T lg gf T xgig? aggT ,i,. Ili nlf4l T ' istt Finssggtgiggifss' ysy, I' fall.. j V M I A X viif I A Q - X an 9 Q 1 A T P P 'sg' one ' - ,Af fm W- ii fs . fa TT TTTl!7'M7 'ies fwfg ii ' T 0 T .raiit V i e 5 T f. at ee A be 'Wei 'C' II.: rf. Iyl Q A JV f 'Q l ll' ll ' S 4 W I f l V I i A far T,fEsYat T T r ' 'Tag g il T T ' ' ,ga ll P 3 'fl 4 1- Q? do ef- vi ' -I T e jyf -4. TTag!rT TTTTT T-- TTT. 1aTT .TTT WT.!V ff QS' .am Nonie Smith Sharon Smith Sue Smith Ronald Sokol john Sowders jean Spain Anna Mae Stanley Philip Stansberry Mary Stanton Mike Stewart Marilyn Stilwell Shirley Stilwell Terry Strickland Virginia Strobel Cary Summers Sharon Swartz Peggy Sype Susie Sype Dick Teis john Terhune Sandra Thieman Robert Thomas Ronald Thomas Wanda Thomas Nancy Tracy judy Tucker Don Vickburg Derlene Waffle Ann Wait Dennis Walker Oliver Walker Barbara Wall joe Wallace Bonnie Wallis Larry Warden Esta Lee Warford joyce Webb Keith Wells joe West Sue Wheeler Carolyn White Elizabeth White jack Wightman Billie Williams Dorothy Williams Dick Williamson janie Williamson Buddy Willis Sandra Wing Mary Lou Winkle jan Winters Verna Wolfe Dennis Wood Frank Wood Carolyn Wooley janelle Wright jim Wright Laree Wroten S Sally Wolf, Barbara johnson, Coleen Roberts, Martha Hamaker, and Carolyn Kidd, talented in the make-up department, help members of cast in 'What a Life.' 3, f. are as: J , , ,X ,, ' .f .5- 'fv- ...r -.-v 4 Y l ,ff-., ,Q K ii 'S 7-was LJ EL IK Q f szasrafgxi liz as-g ,,, ' Q ld 4 LA g I af ,ii L: 7... wr as is L E Ig L. if of it ,Q ' if 'if I 1 A figs f.', V V' pf J V A .. is ie' 4 B f ... JQ A its 1 i f , if ' M 'Q A ' H! 'E-A 3 'K' 4 W '3 P use 4-fi E 33 P if QP ' E - ef' 1 if , g A 4 fl Liiif? 1, L L ,ga ' .ang ,ac 3 W, Af. 'B fig, - Q? I - f R . . X vv? V' A K ' A i4 - B Qffsu-'sg I, sq' V311 ' lf ist 'U ', P se E 'rf-, f fee ,X as f- i 1 2 P V . ' f' do A A I AAA l I 0 sg in Q ,. Q my 1 4 33,3 'aka Q ' 1 ,A ,.,., Q A C 5 A . S Y ,f I I 5 W L. '. An bad! f107j Greg Warren Richard Watson james Weatherly Phil Weaver Larry West judy Westbrook june Westbrook Eugene Wheeler Maurice White Bobby Whiten judy Whitworth june Wicker joyce Williams judy Williams Sue Williams jack Williamson Gene Willsey Ann Wilson Carolyn Wilson Patricia Wilson Georgia Wiseman Sally Wolf David Wolfe Diane Wolfe Phyllis Wood john Woodard Susan Woodburn john Woodruff Martha York jimmy Young john Yost Bill Zingg ,, LLfZ,1jj5,n,p,f,f, , flyv n M ,,f',,,.z:,X,,,p,,,g , V ,,,,. I-,,U,,,, , ,' fa' ff CL' 1359 f,1,1, : S wzF1Y!C22.+lf' 5 ,wil ,W Wil? W n gf' ,f ' Lv f-XJ , A , ff-- F ' X, X. AX Q, MX ,. , , ,,.L, WW ,,M Yin, , ,V.,,: Q KSMXEZXX if QWSEW ' 1 , f x g,'vf 'iJ' 2,a,:1mq' ' - A ' .19 X , , ,, K, ga, 22 f. . .,,f,, ,I ,',-, ,fA1i , .,4,, 1.4 ,n- ,L , ,wfx x 1 I XVI' Q , ' Q , QX , 4, je f- f , Z hi in 1 ' X 2 X f ,, fx- 'XVC +v inn ' f f , If--ff V U 4 I , XJ ,,f4.:,m'-Wfvwfgi 9 f W Z'v,XM,L , jf w ' ,rim M , 'Q X- ' , 'ff W f , Tl ff I , ',fff -I-'VX 'V ,fy f I 4 ,f fA , f Vff 4' af We ' :f W ' 2 , Z X' 3, .. Qx , 4 Tom Bailey and Student Council cabinet strive to reach the goal of promoting school spirit and loyalty. Chris Finnsgard, Tom Bailey, Margaret Will, and Miss Faye Laird, sponsor, stop at the Suwannee River enroute to the annual S.A.S.C. convention held at jacksonville, Florida. tudent Council Voices Qpinions of lassmates Getting the school year off to a good start, the Student Council began by wel- coming the students back to Central. Among other services offered during pre- school enrollment was a guided tour of the school for all new students who wished to get acquainted with Central. One of the biggest and most exciting jobs the council undertook was the Amer- ican Field Service foreign exchange pro- gram. This year's student from abroad was Eric Christer Finnsgard from Sweden. Money making projects tackled in order to participate in next year's program were the sale of stock shares in Chris, international cookbooks, small flags from countries all over the world, and an A.F.S. dance at the Student Council cabinet-Miss Faye Laird, sponsor, Roberta lronside, Margaret Will, Chris Finnsgard, Pam Chaffee, Bill Kendall, Tom Bailey, Dave Campbell, lack Mattox, Bob Stubblefield, judy Smith, and Sandy Outhier-look over information concerning the American Field Service foreign exchange program. F1101 . if g-and S i 5 ', in C L s it is 5- ., , -A 5, Stlldellt COUIICR, G1'0llp 1-Front Row: Emily Farhood, Jane Engle, Cornelia Lucas, Barbara Baum. Hildra Landers, Joan Birbilis, Frances Ashworth, Betty Antle, Blike Lankford, George Hulsey, Calvin Chesser. Second Row: Pam Chaffee, Peggy Bayouth, Judy Carnegie, Sue Clark, hiabel Artinger, Jan Butler, Pat Brown, Annelle Boyer, Nlary Hoover, Charlie Browning, Lillian Evans, Third Ro-cv: Barbara Low, Joe Brainard. Joan Albright, Blarlene Coffey, Betsy Boesche, Blartha Hamaker, Janet Earlougher, Jean Brinnon, Barbara Grebing, Phyllis Langston, Betty Duerr, Carolyn Clark. Fourth Row: Jerry Clem, Ken Berryhill, Marty Coates, George Coleman, Nancy Barnes. Bob Holland, Sherrian Johnson, Robert Collins, John Hensley, Charles Coulter, Roberta Ironside. Dave Campbell, Bill Kendall. V - . Sui ' . rg : 8 rg' ,, - ,. A. - 'H Q '- si 1,3 ' t 3 ,qvhw ' Student C0llIlCil, Group 2-Fronl Row: Rebecca Ritchie, VVanda Cornsilk, Jan Sorrels, Sharon Richardson. Sharon Swartz, Clarese Stowe, Tsianina YValker, Judy Tucker, Jayne Blobley, Sharron Smith, Paulette Stewart. Second Row: Judy Tynes, Betty Brown, Donna Stephenson, Diary Richardson, Rosalind Pollack. Carolyn Rhodes, Jane hlahoney, Ann Ringland, Jodie Spraker, Susan Robinson, Howard XVest, Sandra Outhier. Kelly Raynolds. Third Rozy: Odeane Sumpter, Paul Bleyer, Kay Pendergrass, Nancy VanCleave, Glenda BIcDonald, Judy Montague. Linda Turner. Sandy Rosenbum, Val Zuniga, Suzanne Savage, Tom Russell, Charles Thorpe, Richard XVatson. Fourth Row: Shirley Rowland, Joanna Smith, Vance Diassey, Jerry Sellers, Carol RIcCarty, Sharon Foster, Barbara Randeau, Bob Stubble- field, Jim Landreth, Susan Page, Ann Smith, Jack biaples, C. VV. Ray, Jack Mattox, Douglas Smith. fllll Carol Phillips, Annelle Boyer, ludy Tucker, Barbara Baum, and Douglas Smith order 'Hello Centrals' before the Christmas va- cation frorn Cabinet members, ludy Smith and Roberta lronside, abinet Attends Meetings end of February during which Queen Marilyn Black and Chris Finnsgard were sold in a Russian auction. All of the cabinet members attended a convention or a Workshop sometime during their year of service. The one that Was looked forward to with the most excite- ment Was the annual Southern Association of Student Councils convention which was attended by Chris Finnsgard, Margaret Will, Judy Smith, Tom Bailey, and Miss Faye Laird, sponsor, and was held at Jack- sonville Beach, Florida. The council, one of the busiest service organizations at Central, has served many people over the past year, and with good representation from each home room it has a bright future ahead. ln the Student Council assembly the program included an interpretation of the school shield with Danny McLaren explaining the torch, Carolyn Rhodes, the open bookg Nancy Van Cleave, the starsg and Robert Holland, the flag. f 'wrnevfr' ' Y fe . l gs A.dV6l'tiSiI'lg B0ard-Front Row: Francis Nuytens, Shirley Jones, Jeri Howell, Jayne Blobley, Billie Zachary, Nlary Gallup, JoAnn Sinclair, Danna Grimes, Sally Jennin gs. Second Ron-: Carolyn Clark, Mary Bentley, Linda Alex- ander, Jerri Ellison, Linda Mathers, Jan Butler, Christney Cloer, Mary Hoover, Carleen Baird, Barbara Low. Third Row: Jean Marsh, Jeanne Billingsley, Pat Harrold, Barbara Clymer, Diana Hill, Sharon Raines, Kay Summers. Blidge Goldberg, Roxana Rozsa, Joan Randolph, Dick Teis. Fourth Roux- Catha Simon, Sandy Kaiser, Carole Davis, Ronnie Sokol, Ralph Engle, Harold Ludewick, George Willis, Grant Brown, Sue Davidson, Bob Baker, Blrs. Laura Leitzsey, sponsor. ..-. omin Events Posted By Alert dvertising Board Keeping the student body informed of coming events was one of the most important duties of the Advertising Board. Posting future attractions on the electric sign in the north corridor, composing rhymes and jingles for the bulletin to promote play campaigns, distributing tickets for speech arts plays and for the musical comedy pre- sented by Opera Club, and assisting the art department by drawing posters for school activities were some of the many varied tasks of the board. Elections were held in the fall with Diary Jo Hoover elected president, Linda Alexander, vice-president, Sue Davidson, secretary, and Sharon Raines, treasurer. Heading the club MMYI0 Heevef, George Willis. and M2ryAv1n Bentley, as the new sponsor this year was Mrs, Laura members of the Advertising Board, work on posters for the musical, 'Brigadoonf presented by Opera Club. Leltzseyf who Supervlsed the lasik of Checkmg' up on ticket sales made by the home rooms. L ll3 1 of Tending to a meeting's business are Sherry Owen, taking minutes, Carolyn Roberts, reading the bulletin, and jere Reed and Darleen Wells, checking the attendance charts. ervice Equals Goal Of Helpful Camarata Girls With pleasant smiles and a sense of loyal- ty, Camarata members fulfilled their aim of service to the school. The fifty junior and senior girls ushered not only at the operetta, class and speech arts productions, and general assemblies, but also at the P-TA reception for teachers and Back- to-School Night. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Wincel Hurt and lVlrs. Thelma Berggren, the girls met during home room period two Wednes- days a month to plan their schedules for ushering. Elected to lead the group were Carolyn Roberts, president, Darleen Wells, vice-presi- dent, Sherry Owen, secretary, and Jere Reed, treasurer. CalIla1'3.t3.-Front Row: Nancy Newton, Kay Boatright, Carolyn Anderson, Susan Brooks, Georgann Behrenfeld, Jackie Neal, Sudie Trippet, Rosalind Pollack, Lynnann Welch, Carolyn Roberts, Corinne Dyer. Second Row: Jane Hurt, JoAnn Sinclair, Susan Newmark, Camilla Cox, Sally Zumwalt, Christney Cloer, Linda Childs, Jerri Blackburn, Madelon Roberts, Anabeth Cadwell, Sharon Woodruff, Jodi Fister. Third Row: Nancy Lewis, Pat Kallenberger, Sandy Rosenbum, Sandra Outhier, Mary McCraw, Anne Sisler, Marylyn Gray, Carol Croskery, Jere Reed, Catha Simon, Linda Hamm, Carolyn Clark, Leni Lorenz. Fourth Row: Sally Wynkoop, Sherry Owen, Betsy Boesche, Elinor Kirkland, Susie Smith, Marilyn Black, Sharon Foster, Sue Curtis, Nancy VanCleave, Chelley Hurlbutt, Darleen Wells, Mrs. Wincel Hurt, sponsor, Mrs. Thelma Berggren, sponsor. a 'L ':W ?r?f ' 5 ' H ' ,Rig 9. o if ll14:I W 'fi' 'iz 2 A ,1 1? Z ff .71 A - ,SK rf f' ly Key Clllb-Front R0-zu: Howard West, Eric Halladay, Don Barnum, Jack Blattox, Phillip Jones, Bob Black, Bob Earlougher, lNTr. James lNIitchell, sponsor. Second Row: Dave Campbell, Dlike WVelch, Joe Brainard, Jim Rlorrison, Eric Helland, Jay Hodges, Blike Bartlett, Jim Woolsey, Mr. W. C. McQueen, sponsor. Third Row: Bill Kendall, Bob Stub- blefield, George Kaiser, Bill Brendngton, Jim lVIcCall, John Sharp, Ross Stuntz, Tom Ryan, Alan Ritchie, Blichael Marsh. l Raising funds for the treasury, Key Club members- Bob Black, Tom Bailey, and Bill Brewington-assemble plastic Christmas trees to be put on public sale. Ke Club Members Serve chool As Well As City One of the busy service organizations at Central is the Key Club, started in 1951 by the Kiwanis Club of Tulsa. Along with the services they performed for the school such as taking tickets at all the speech productions and sponsoring a Lenten chapel service before Easter, they also put on a talent show for the Children's Medical Center and participated as clowns in the Santa Claus parade. A new project started this year by the members was the sale of plastic Christmas trees to the public. The cabinet consisted of Jim Blorrison, presidentg Phil Fehrle, vice-president, Don Barnum, recording secretaryg Eric Halladay, corresponding secretaryg Bob Earlougher, treasurerg Mr. 'iVilliam McQueen and Mr. James Mitchell, sponsors. IIIISJ ' 3 Hard-working Senior Girls' League officers are Sally Boughner, presidentg Mary lim Crider, vice-presidentg Marylyn Gray, secretaryg and Fritzi Allsopp, treasurer. Central , , R. inner laces Second in State Organized in 1935, Girls' League was created to provide opportunities for leader- ship and guidance for all girls at Central. This year the most important task for Senior Girls' League Was to nominate three girls from Central, who were qualified to compete for the Daughters of the American Revolution citizenship award. After each of the three submitted a paper on citizenship, Sally Boughner rose victorious. She also Won second place in the state. As an occupational guidance, a film was presented on March 1 1 about the trials, tribu- lations, and niceties of being an employee of the telephone company. One of the last main events was the style show on April 21, sponsored annually by Girls' League for homemaking department. S9Ill0I' GlI'lS, Leaguli D6l8g'al.6S-Front Row: Jonnie Howerton, Fritzi Allsopp, Donna Randell, Patsy Oxley, Barbara Taff, Sherry Lehr, Judie Garcia, Barbara Dunn. Second Row: Mary Crider, Sally Boughner, Anne Fearon, Helen Rowland, LaVersa Hamblin, Ernestine White, Lucille Maddon, Frankie Hill, Barbara Hannah, Third Row: Marylyn Gray, Rita Green, Beverly Smith, Ramona Matlock, Emma Zahnd, Audrey Bryant, Chelley Hurlbutt, Patsi Wales, Mary Pearson, Roxana Rozsa. ,V if ' e ' Liiej ,fm Mgyr, 4074, ff,. V Q. , 7 5 ff, -fV, , 4 U C? cs ,,. gf Q, -:i JllIll01' GlI'lS, League D6l8g3.t9S-F1'o71t Row: Zelma VVhitrnire, Nancy Newton, Sue Courtaway, Judy Rucker, Jeanie Carter, Nancy Boon, Gwen Caywood, Pat Supernaw. Second Row: Betty Sieyert, Ruby Almy, RaeDean Claborn, Nancie Stanfield, Lavada Sewell, Pat Harrold, Betty VVillis, Shirley Shetters, Sherry Hogins. Third Roux' Leni Lorenz, Roberta Burdette, Gail Conn, Elaine Warren, Diary Holloway, Nancy YVikle, Karen Brazil, Linda Bloore, Becky Sauer- wein. Fourth Row: V. C. Bounds, Blargie Gordon, Barbara Bowers, Sara YVest, Renee LaFortune, Sally Ford, Carole Astle, Linda Hamm, Judith Durkee, Jean Marsh. erviee Helps Determine Girls' State Delegates Each year from the members of the junior class in Girls' League are chosen two girls to attend Girls' State Convention at Oklahoma College for XVomen in Chickasha. Delegates are picked on the basis of their leadership, outstanding work in Girls' League, good char- acter, and scholarship. Kathy Dyer and Sharon Foster, last year's delegates, talked to the junior girls about the fun and broadening i- r, aspects of Girls' State. X' , Spreading Christmas cheer, Junior Girls' League gave an assembly filled with fun and happiness for all. Girls enjoyed seeing films and hearing lectures from people prominent in their pro- fessions. Often meeting with the seniors, the Af the beginning vf 'he School Yea' luniof CUPS' juniors interest was high during the meeting League officers-Vennettea Bounds, Becky Sauerweln, gh th d. 0. b i -X d 1 v 'f Karen West, and Sally Albin-outline program plans. ll en C recor me J A ml dn ers ll 35 heard. f117J fn Busy at their duties are the Sophomore Girls' League officers-Clarese Stowe, secretaryg leannie Koch, presi- dentg lohna Davis, vice-presidentg Betty Ankle, treasurer. ophomore Group Backs Babies' Milk Fund Drive Last fall Girls' League sponsor, Mrs. Minnie May Summers, introduced to the sophomores the principles of this organization, which are leadership, service, and good citi- zenship. In November delegates, elected by their homerooms, nominated three girls for presi- dent, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer to be presented in an assembly. The four elected officers were installed later that month. The Sophomore Girls' League annual pro- ject Was the sponsoring of the Babies' Milk Fund. Decorated milk cartons were placed in each home room for contributions. Home room Girls' League representatives told the need and purpose of the money. This year, as always, the drive was successful. Meetings were held monthly during home room period on Wednesdays in the south auditorium. S0pll0IIlOI'6 GlI'lS, League DelegatCS--Front Row: Mrs. Minnie May Summers, sponsor, Sherry Ross, Diane Kopenhagen, Margaret Ritter, Charlette Bolen, Gaye Griffith, Marie Snow, Diana DeLucca. Second Row: Annamae Stanley, Ruth Hodgdon, Rosa Garrett, Martha York, Carol Reynolds, Jerry Longfellow, Cindy Chumley. Third Row: Sue Williams, Johna Davis, Rosalind Poole, Mary Geiger, Luann Pendergrass, Sue Wheeler, Mary Emery, Dianne Moguin. sr, . 'C-.V 51181 Q . , . gA4:',,.-, V, 5 2 4 2 2 l 5 5 1 i eg .- JA sf' l J ff Red Cl'0SS COUHCH-Front Row: Juan-Dola VVashington, Ethel Avants, Carole Bray, Jerry Harrison, YVilda 'NVise, Connie Cornwell, Clara Andrews, Cathy Clemons, Diane Kopenhagen, Yvonne Blullen. Second Row: Kitty Holloway. Dorothy Payne, Jean Taylor, lN'Iary lNIartin, Jo Crider, Carol Bennett, Carol Howard, Linda Alexander, Kay Boatright, Linda Apple, Peaches Littlejohn, Joan Pratt. Third Row: Kathy Knoten, Sue Schroeder, YVanda Crosby, Linda Allison, Sara West, Betty Hastings, Pat Southern, Carroll Lindsey, Dolores Wilkinson, Rebecca VVebb, Yvonne Scoggins, Jim Favell, Sharon Rowe. Fourth Row: Diary Gorman, Lanny Thorpe, Steve Geyer, Dennis Looper, Paul Hisaw, Tom Holt, JoAnn Hatfield, Laureen Elder, Ray lNIurphy, Charlotte Breedlove, Carole Davis, Earline Dledlin, Bliss Jewell Ramsey, sponsor. Red Cross otmeil ends Magazines and Gift Boxes Service to others was the purpose of the Red Cross Council, which consisted of elected representatives from each home room, and anyone else interested in taking part. The Junior Red Cross membership drive held in November enrolled almost every Cen- tralite, according to Miss Jewel Ramsey, sponsor. Again this year the council sponsored the project of gift boxes. The purpose of this program was to demonstrate friendship and good will for boys and girls of other lands. lhfioney gained from selling paper, collected each week, was used for magazine subscrip- tions to the Veterans' Hospital in Muskogee and for other work of the council. The officers were Steve Geyer, presidentg .2 Steve Geyer, Io Crider, Kathy Knoten, and Carol Ben- nett are looking over the material given to the home rooms before the junior Red Cross membership drive. taryg and Kathy Knoten, treasurer. f119J Jo Crider, vice-preside-ntg Carol Bennett. secre- L4 f f aw? wi' ,ff WWW 7 of ff g ,-27 222' L95 f it W, , if , - or f Q , f x V3 5, M V gf jff , .yf it f , fy f f we 'Q' fy if M' 1 i I 'sf A TSI! ' k Wa , 57, I f - ,. ' 1' ,+- , wt 62 . . if it 'xv . 1 ' 5' ' , ,W ff - ,wir , Q f ' - . 47 , ,nj tx f ' 43,52 M, Y , . F0llI'th HOUI' Ch0I'llS-Front Row: Mary Green, Barbara Belcher, Trulah Martin, Mary Dowler, Nancy Hawkins, Jeri Howell, Judi Johnson, Sharry Jackson, Rosie Johnston, Clarese Stowe. Second Row: Nella Scott, Rosa Garrett, Arlena Gann, Charlette Bolen, Merrilee Ives, Susie Sype, Peggy Sype, Carol Martin, Phyllis Wood, Cornelia Lucas, Remona Chasteen. Third Row: Joan Poplinger, Sharon McNabb, Patricia Wilson, Maryjane Geiger, Dianna Burns, Betty Duerr, Judy Houston, Mary Bear, Peggy Hamilton, Marie Mendoza, Judith Gaskins. horuses Instruct Girls ln Correct inging Form Meeting every fourth and fifth hours to learn singing techniques and correct pro- nunciation of the vowels are the two beginning girls' choruses under the direction of Mr. Rex Teague. As in the past the membership of the two classes was composed of sophomore, junior, and senior girls. Any girl who was interested in music could become a member of one of the choruses after passing an audi- tion. The purpose of the girls' choruses was to train the girls for membership in one of the two advance choirs, Opera Club or A Cap- pella choir, and to give the girls a chance to perform in front of audiences. Fulfilling the duties of president in fourth hour girls' chorus was Pat Wilson. Other of- Demonstrating their musical ability, the officers ficers were Susie Sypea vice-presidents Jfffi of fourth hour girls' chorus-Susie Sype, Pat Wilson, Howell, Secretary? and Clarese Stowe 7 Clarese Stowe, and leri Howell--perform for the class. tI'CE1Sl1I'CI'. ll20l Spring Concert Climaxes Vocal Training for Year Presiding over fifth hour girls' chorus was Diane Ross, president, Gwen Ryan, vice- presidentg and Grace Cadwell, secretary. Although they were beginning groups, they performed on various occasions. One such occasion was at the Thanksgiving Musical Festival in Stillwater. Later in the year they appeared before a sophomore assembly, the sophomore girls' league, and the Christmas assemblies. The highlight of the year came in the spring when they presented a fifteen minute program of music for the Spring Concert of the vocal department. Outside the classroom the groups held their separate parties. They each had a picnic in the spring at Mohawk Park, just rewards for the long hours and hard work the girls did during the year. Two of the officers from the fifth hour girls' chorus get some professional help on their musical interpretation of 'I Believe' from their accompanist, Mr. Rex Teague. HOUF Ch0l'llS-Front Row: Tillie Scott, Kathy Guy, Georgia Economou, Judy Cunningham, Zana Brown, Mary Gormon. Second Row: Wanda Thomas, Frances Darling, Mary McAllister, Lynn Frost, Dflaclelene Perry, Joyce Berryhill. Third Row: Gwen Ryan, Glenda McDonald, Jerri Ellison, Diane Ross, VVancla Yochum, Fairy Fitzgerald. r r i f at , , o or o ,,,,, y yy p L' G13 7 V, I , jih, 1, ' I, rr 724 fl -I t . ' ' v, V ,af 'MW ' 1 K J x , wg , Q 2 , V 'fg ' Q, f' 15. , . ' LE' -- T ' 1 'ff ' sr y Q ' ' r 3 it i Trjf K VA' V ,Ag , 3. ivy? T. voip ff, if ,Wy x . K ,AA , ts, . -J v , . f E I ,, 1, I A Cappella Ch0lI'-Front Row: Cecelia Clark, LaDeana Foster, Chris Davenport, Glenda Franks, Donna Young, Annalee Ahlke, Doris Mathews, Linda Jones, Catherine Payton, Donna Hood, Jean Frazier, Julie Burnham. Second Rout: Grover Knight, Francene Dent, Sandra Plunkett, Sandra Paddlety, Joy Hamby, Carolyn Willis, JoAnn Acuff, Nila Marrs, Carlene Nelson, Patricia Miller, Joan Colburn. Third Row: Darrell Liggett, Robert Pishel, Billy Seago, Charles Bahos, Nick Powers, Richard Souter, Jerry Gibbons, Raymond Liles, David Cook, Frank Gwin, Bill Chissoe, Jim Connor, Leslie Wells. Cappella ll0l1'ilIlgS In ssemlmlies and ity A Cappella Choir, one of the two advance singing groups and the oldest music organiza- tion at Central, had a busy and eventful year. Early in the fall the members elected offi- cers to assist Mr. Rex Teague, director, in planning the activities of the choir for the year. Jim Connor was elected president. His cabinet consisted of David Cook, vice-presi- dent, Carolyn Willis, secretary, and Martha Dobson, treasurer. A Cappella was proud and eager to per- form for groups so that they could model their new off-White stoles with CHS embroi- dered in wine. The new stoles added to the beauty and dignity of the robes and made the appearance of the choir more pleasing and charming to the eye. The polished performances of the A Cap- pella Choir were the result of many long hours Michael Marsh, 'l'e.well'k 0W aCC0mPa l5l of Cen' of tedious preparation and practice. This Work tral A Cappella Choir, proves that practice makes per- fect as he dutifully rehearses one of his music scores. W-33 often done before and after school Wheli most students were at home. I 122 J U A Cappella Ch0lI'-Front Row: lyialinda lylartin, Niartha Dobson, Kay Bertling, Janelle Smith, Judy Rucker, Kaye Chancy, Jeannie Higgins, Ruth Cason, Priscilla Boyce, Hildra Landers, Deanna VVilder, DeeArlene BIcDaniel, Judith Reynolds, Betty Bishop, Blargaret Casillas. Second Row: Glenda hleason, Jeanne Billingsley, Linda Lindsey, Francene Tolley, Carol Howard, Sue Treat, Charlotte Wright, Barbara Cool-2, Bette Whitelocl-1, Kathleen Prince, Donna King, Yvonne Scoggins, Barbara Rutherford, Kathy Knoten, Carroll Lindsey. Third Row: Phillip Holdeman, Biichael Blarsh, Johnny Duren, James Locut, Don Harnden, Chuck Little, Gayland Lind, Daniel Hein, Jimmy Ragle, Charlotte Bran- don, Carolyn Steele, Jean Shaw, Cindy Little, Carole Redding, Linda Fazendine. Choir Attends Musical Festival at tillwater The Thanksgiving Musical Festival at Oklahoma State University in Stillwater and a program at the VVhite City Baptist Church were trips to which the choir eagerly looked forward. Other activities of A Cappella were caroling for the Junior Chamber of Commerce during the Christmas season, The Messiah, Christ- mas and Easter assemblies, their own general assembly program, and trips to two junior high schools. The group also performed for the married couples class at First Christian Church. In the spring the choir's minds turned to the music they would present in the annual spring concert, an hour program of music presented by the entire vocal music department. However, it was not a year of all work and no play. The members of the choir and their , dates enjoyed a mixer in the fall at Michael Preparing f0 blend 'heir v0iCeS h2fm0ni0USly in Sons, ' jim Connor, David Cook, and Martha Dobson look over r , v ' , Biarshs holnev a Cllrlstmas Partlv and an an' the shoulders of Robert Pishel ,their accompanist. nual spring picnic at Sequoyah State Park. L 123 1 Opera Clllb-Front Row: Betty Fields, Faith Barrett, Sharon Jones, Carrie Jo Callahan, Jan Shelton, Simma Rae Fuhrman, Jane Stokes, Sherry Lehr. Second Row: Barbara Bumgarner, Karen Anderson, Judy Durkee, Katherine Jackson, Rebecca Ritchie, Annelle Boyer, Barbara DeLozier, Geri Stacy. Third Row: Susan Goeppinger, Eddy Bishop, Bobbie Herron, Karen Couch, Patti Thompson, Amanda Reed, Barbara Baker, Linda Bigby, Leslie Segner, Nina Skinner, Karolyn Harris. Fourth Row: Don Barnum, Bub Johnson, Roger Caldwell, Kerry Parrish, Mike Langford, Mark Valentine, Doug Smith, Gary Elam, Ronnie McCurdy, Gary Moulton, Jerry Hobson, Mike Palmer, Bob Stokes, Grant Brown. Picking up Scottish brogues and becoming accustomed to tartans and kilts, members of the Opera Club under the direction of hir. ' Rex Teague presented Brigadoon by Alan J. Lerner aid Frederick Lowe, February 13-14. Taking the romantic leads were Eddy ans Bishop as Tommy Albright and Bobbie Her- ron as Fiona MacLaren. Other lovers were Joe Mooberry, who played Charlie Dalrymple, and ' 4 ' 7 Jerrilee Ming, Who pla fed Jean MacLaren. Susan Goeppinger as Mi-xg Brockie tried very hard to snare Don Barnum as J eff Douglas in her trap. Life was complicated though, and Sharon Foster as Tommy's finance, Jane Ashton, put things in a fine uproar. Other supporting actors and actresses were Shan Rutherford, the proud father of Fiona and Jean. Gary Taylor, as Stuart Dalrymple was also a father. Vendors-Archie Beaton, Angus MacGuffie, Sandy Dean, and Mac- Gregor - were portrayed by Grant Brown, Carl St. Clair, Ronald McCurdy, and lVIike fl241 V 1 vu J fb' JSA! Opera Club-Front row: Barbara Dunn, Donna Randell, Suzanne Sechler, Mary Ann Bentley, Blary Jo Hoover, VVilda Wise, Jane lVIahoney. Second Row: Sally Albin, Jo Crider, Jan Sorrels, Louann Ridley, Susan Robinson, Susie Zingg, lVIarsha Wieman, Karen Brazil, Tony Drake. Third Row: Beverly Elskamp, Sally Ford, Sharon Foster, Sue Hancock, Carolyn Byrd, Kay Summers, Sue Davidson, lVIarilyn Benedict, Jerrilee Bling. Fourth Row: George VVillis, Larry Lombard, Mike Pollard, Richard Kilgore, Carl St. Clair, Joe Braughton, Gary Baker, Shan Rutherford, Gary Taylor, Joe Mooberry, Bobby Baker. Top: Eddy Bishop and Bobbie Herron, romantic leads in 'Brigadoonf gaze at each other. Bottom: Don Barnum gets l a smile from Susie Coeppinger, and joe Mooberry in kilts Palmer. lvillie L21l1gfOI'Cl, BOl3by Baker, of a Scotsman admires jerrilee Ming in her wedding gown. Richard Kilgore, and Suzann Lifton played the parts of Harry Beaton, lWr. Lundie, Frank, and Maggie Anderson. Although the musical Brigadoon was the Opera Club's most important production, the vocalists took part in a great many other things. Two actiyities were singing for the P-TA council at Edison and for the Elks Club at their memorial service in their new lodge, They also sang in Handells The Messialz given by all Tulsa high schoolsg for civic groups, and for assemblies including, The Nativity and their own general assembly. Besides a cast party held at the Burroughs Youth Center, Opera Club members and their dates enjoyed a mixer, a picnic, and their an- nual spring outing at Sequoyah State Park. Officers taking care of the business that arose were Gary Taylor, presidentg Eddy Bishop, vice-president, Mike Palmer, treasur- er, and Karen Anderson, secretary. fizsj Ul'Ch6StI'2i-I rm1r Row: Freeda Freeman, George Evelyn, Bob Danford, Charlene Robinson. Second Row: Diane His- som, .Ieannie Higgins, Carol Howard, Dean Crites, John Terhune, Sue Antle. Third Raw: Linda Rosenthal, Jean Pottorf, Alice Kearns, Peaches Littlejohn, Edna Green, Carol Croskery, Anne Kepler. Fourth Row: Marilyn Kluck, Iris Fair, Ernestine White, Virginia Ford, Ray Raulston, Kahleetah Girdner, Nancy Staley. Fifth Row: Sharon Swartz, Jaculyn Fisher, Karen Kelly, Joan Chandler. The beautiful symphonic music heard floating about the building during the fourth hour was that of the Central High School Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Don Linde. This musical organization not only established an excellent reputation in the city but also was recognized as one of the best high school orchestras in the state. The officers of the orchestra were Roger Havin S m honic usic Hill, president, Freeda Freeman, vice-presi- gi y P J dent, and Edna Green, secretary-treasurer. A member of the orchestra for three years, Freeda was also concert mistress. For the Abraham Lincoln assembly, the group accompanied Mr. Linde, Who sang Ballad for Americans. April found these hard-working musicians rehearsing for the presentation of Rossini's La Gazza Ladra on an assembly program. Twice during the year the orchestra accom- panied the school choruses in programs for the public, once for The Messiah, sung by the vocal students of the Tulsa high schools, and once for the city council of P-TA. li126:l 3 ..- r , 1 rr f . PQ Q V , UIQ ill l is 0I'CheSlI'3-F1-mir Roux- Charlotte Breedlove, Luann Riley, Beverly Moss, David Ckwlt. Sr-1-mid Ruiz: Bt-it-rly Harrie son, Louise lN'Ioon, Barbara Grebing, Bill Schillinger, Linda Berg, Argentia Riddle. Third Rm:-: Lanny Thorpe. Vemon Lusk, Terry Woodson, Roger Hill, lvlichael Hoyer, Carlene Nelson, Jolene Thompson, Carol Brister. Fozzrfh Razr: Dave Thomas, David Clark, Ronnie Korne, Doug Walters, V. C. Bounds, Janice Fanning, Carol Bennett. Fifth Roux- Nancy Wikle, Tom Scott, Kay Summers. During the second semester the entire orchestra gave programs at the junior high schools to create interest among incoming sophomores toward the honor of belonging to Central's orchestra. To get recognition for their services and their improvements in techniques, the stu- dents had tryouts for their chairs twice a year, at the first of each semester. For the first time in many years the orches- tra entered the district music contest sponsored by Tulsa University, Marcli 13. VVanting the criticism of the judges only, not the rating, the group played Schubert's Seventh Symphony and Hauman's Pawzn and Galliard. Four in- dividuals also entered the solo contests-flute, Carol Croskery, Edna Green, and Anne Kep- ler, and cello, David Cook. Even with these multiple activities, dif- ferent sections of the orchestra found time to perform before clubs, lodges, and church organizations. One of the string quartets, which consisted of two violins, a cello, and a viola, played at many of the civic clubs. f1Z71 Top: Officers of Orchestra--Roger Hill, Edna Green and Freeda Freeman-scan a musical score. Bottom: Do you see this quarter note? asks Mr. Don Linde of Beverly Moss and David Cook. Y ' COIlCeI'l. Band--Front Row: Edna Green, Sue Clark, Nancy Mangum, Barbara Moore, Frieda Webb. Second Row: Don Vickburg, Richard Osberg, Raymond Chockley, Jerry Wilson, Barbara Terhune, Eva Baumgardner, Kay Bertling, Shirley White. Third Row: Sherry Hogins, Mattie Blake, Ann Cooper, Harley Hunter, Ruth Mitchell, Jack Wightman, Jack Mitchell, Michael Hoyer, Gordon Loucks, Don Boyd, Lyn Whitaker. Fourth Row: Nancy Downer, Margaret Griggs, Ernest Finklea, Linda Nightingale, Reva Gaines, Jimmie Dyer, Pat Ivy, Marylyn Gray, Tom Watson, Mike Coulter, Jimmy Pennington, Paul Kimball, Louie Moore, Jimmy Dacus. Fifth Row: Virgil Sides, Thorpe Kunsman, Tom Tomshany, Terry Woodson, Jerry Nelson, Johny Summers. Providing entertainment for others as Well as pleasure for themselves, the eighty mem- bers of the concert band, under the baton of ' ' Mr. Don Linde, filled another ear at Central with that necessity, good musi. The band was especially proud of the sec- , ond lace tro h Won in the marching contest at fiiklahomaij llilniversity Band Day? This occasion Was the first time in years that a Tulsa school had even entered the contest. Other trips made during the year Were those to Booker T. Washington High School for an assembly and to the spring district contest at Tulsa University. Highlighting football season was the elec- tion of Miss Pat Ivy as band queen and at- tendants, Kay Boatright and Roslind Pollack. Again the entire school benefited when band members sold the Worldas Finest Choco- late bars to help raise money for their striking uniforms. Centralas concert band presented an en- joyable group of numbers for their general Programs for Listeners Lizsj COIICCI1 Pialld-'Front Row: Ann Shannon, Phyllis Shook, Rawlins Harper, John Babb, John Conwell, Eugene Overman. Second Row: John Essley, Don Morgan, Rex YVebb, Lowell Cornwell, Joann Gutierrez, Gary Blorgan. Ken Riddle. Third Roux' Becky Sauerwein, Troy Claxton, Larry YVest, Donna Black, Sue Antle, Gene Redford. Fourth Row: Bob Sullivent, YVayne Osborn, Tommy Buttler, Jerry Nluller, David VVelch, Ronnie Brinlee, Don Stout, John Anderson, Larry Brinlee, Sammy Offutt. Fifth Roux' Carol Simmons, Dan Karr, Lewis Hickenbottom, Bob Gower, Francine llullen. PAT IVY, Queen of the Central Band assemblies in the last week of February as SAMMY OFFUTT, Drum Maier of the Central Band well as for the Concert given one spring evening. Officers of the band were Terry XVoodson, band captain, Xlike Hoyer, lieutenant, Thorpe Kunsman, top sergeant, Phyllis Shook and Gary Morgan, senior sergeantsg Carol Sim- mons, junior sergeantg Don Vickburg. sopho- more sergeantg Richard Osberg and Edna Green, attendance sergeantsg and Sam Offutt, drum major. YVorking on a point system, several band members received gold and silver pins in rec- ognition of their hard work. ln addition, letters were awarded to the even harder workers. However, being in the band did not entail work alone. Toward the end of the year all members and guests laughed and had a good time at the annual picnic. Sadly concluding another year, band mem- bers played the traditional graduation music for the Class of '59 at Commencement exercises. f129l '1 IPL , , aa .. Disguised as lndian maidens, one of their popular roles, Central's own majorettes-Becky Sauerwein, Sue Goss, jimmie Lou Dyer, Marylyn Gray, Pat Ivy, and Reva Gaines -strike a pose that was used for a beginning routine in one of the stunts the girls presented at a football game. ajorettes Brin Honor By Winnin First Place The 1959 Majorette Corps again brought honor to Central by placing first in the twirl- ing division at the music camp held last sum- mer in Gunnison, Colorado. Football games would not have been com- plete without the strutting twirlers to lead the band onto the field. In the early hours of the mornings the girls could be seen down at Central Park as they practiced their rou- tines. The many original numbers they pre- sented in various types of costumes always highlighted half-time activities at the games. However, football season was not the only busy time for the corps. They marched in sev- eral parades, and with the coming of the Daze, they worked even harder to perfect their Show Lights number, in which they used lighted batons. Nlarylyn Gray, head majorette, directed the four juniors and one sophomore through highstepping march formations and intricate baton whirling patterns to add grace on the football field or the parade path. Majorettes- Becky Sauerwein, Jimmie Lou Dyer, Marylyn Gray, Pat Ivy, Reva Gaines. 15 . 010 Advanced Physical Science-F,-mn Ron-: Ronald Ballew, Nick Tuttle, John Elder, Bill Baker. Bob Earl. ougher, Bill Barrackman. Second Row: Dick Gallup, hlordy Paru, Jeff Collins, Ray Raulston, Jack Mattox. Jim Mor- rison. Third Row: Mr. George Hall, instructor, Ross Stuntz, Bill Kendall, David Curry. Tom Ryan. Doug XValters. Roger Hill. As they study, lack Mattox and Bill Kendall perform experiments with a centrifuge and titration burette in a qualitative and quantitative chemistry problem. cience Class Prepares ngineering Exhibition Advanced Physical Science was composed of seniors who had shown high aptitudes in former science classes. This course offered a wide range of study on a more advanced plane than most high schools were able to present. The class met four days a week. as did the other regular classes. The APS. boys, for they were all boys, studied chemistry and physics, together with new topics such as calculus and analytical geometry. One of the requirements of this course was a project. Due at the end of the third quarter. it was done outside of class. The topics were varied and included actual projects, as urell as papers covering many scientific subjects. YVhile most ofthe course was occupied with regular class work, Mr. George Hall, in- structor, presented interesting sidelines in the form of lab work, lectures, field trips, and movies. liVith the emphasis on science. Cen- tral's A.P.S. lighted the wav to a better un- derstanding of the world around us. c tml Historical society committee members - David Baldridge, Charles Thorpe, Sharon Parsons, and Roger Aston-peruse some of the material which the society constantly uses. A ,, ,, , Society Writes History Of Petroleum Exposition The Tulsa Historical Society, formed in 1938, studies each year the history of Tulsa and the state of Oklahoma. It has gained state- wide recognition under the direction of Mrs. Edith Daugherty, community history teacher. The International Petroleum Exposition was chosen as the project for the year. The society began collecting information from old newspapers and personal interviews so that a history of the exposition could be written by the members of the community and state his- tory classes which compose the historical society. Officers elected to help the sponsor were Frankie Hill, president, Fonda Blankenship, vice-president, hlaynard Walters, secretary, Richard Calhoun, treasurer, and Gary Slater, senator. Qgilifa we af Cabinet members of the Tulsa Historical Society-Maynard Walters, Cary Slater, Frankie Hill, Fonda Blankenship, and Richard Calhoun-examine picture of refinery to get ideas and inspiration for the writing of a history of the International Petroleum Exposition, the current project for the society. ll32l 1 E i 01, TUISZI Historical Society, Group 1-Front Roux' Sue Hood, Mary Cruz, Frankie Hill, Blargie Burruss, Jean Bowne, Shirley Fritz, Joy Hamby, Cornelia Lucas, Lynda Crawford. Second Roux- Fonda Blankenship, Sharon Bames. Joyce Dobbins, Jean Brix, Shirley Brasher, Patricia Cayely, Phyllis Gosnell, Tommy Buttler, Francis Boudreaux. Third Row: Indiola Frasier, Viola Frasier, Emma Hulwa, Mary Bear, Judy Houston, Bob Dearrington, Loyd Hardesty, Rich- ard Calhoun, James Leeds. Fourth Row: Ronnie Gougler, Joe Houser, Roger Aston, Lawrence Hickman, Leland Brown, Jim Landreth, Floyd Bernett, Charles Endicott, Junior Higgins, Charles Goad. ER J 5, 4 ol. ' .4 --U-tl gy ' ' A Tulsa Historical Society, Group 2-Front RW: Phyllis simmons, Mary Zachary, .Joy ww, .Judie Garcia, Patsy Mallett, Catherine Payton, Dianna Smith, Faye Roughley, Juan 'XVashing1on, Lawzmcla Tierce. Second Row: Barbara Terhune, Blyrna Yvade, Annette Long, Lavada VVatkins, Hattie Sumter. Cveauwana Reese, Jay Lipshy. Mark Caldwell, Margaret VVatts, Bryan YValker, Ed Lowe. Third Row: Pearl Pickard, Nancy Orf, Dorothy YVatkins, Faith Summers, Ruth Minielly, Joyce Riggs, Sue Riggins, Kay Shannon, Larry Sorrels, Bill Smith, Richard Rash. Fourth Row: Jim Saunders, Jim Sherrill, Doyle O'Steen, Blichael Marcum, Jack llaples, Roger Perry, Darryl Porter, John Perona, Johnny Carlile, Jerry Blilligan, Don Smith, Blike Ryan. f133:l Speaking to Distributive Education sponsors and officers from all over the city at a breakfast in the Mayo Hotel is Dennis Little, president of the Central organization. Distributive Education Acquires Selling kill Membership in the Distributive Education Club was limited to those enrolled in the vo- cational cooperative program. These students had classes directly related to their types of distributive Work. Aside from learning the principles of selling and human relations, DEC members held semi-monthly meetings Where they heard speakers from the business vvorld and planned social functions. Mrs. Loucillah Kirkpatrick sponsored the group. Officers were Dennis Little, president, Jan Sorrels, vice-president, Audrey Courtney and Judi Adams, co-secretaries, Carol Steel and Paul Gage, co-treasurersg Bob Webb, par- liamentariang Judy Stottlemyer, chaplain, Helen Price and Evelyn Greer, co-editors of DEC News. DlSt1'lbI.ll.lV9 Edl1C3tl0ll Club-Front Row: Judi Adams, Carol Steed, Jo Ann Broam, Jan Sorrels, Evelyn Greer, Brenda Waid, Second Row: Mrs. Loucillah Kirkpatrick, sponsor, Donna Scarberry, Barbara Bowers, LaVersa Hamblin, DeLois Stanford, Judy Stottlernyre, Patsy Neal. Third Row: Bob Webb, Dennis Little, Ronda Begley, Fran- ces Frampton, Helen Price, Audrey Courtney, Colene Squyres. Fourth Row: Loy Hardesty, Paul Gage, David Laeger, Bob Waters, Don Wheeler, Don Wiseman, Tommy Burchfield, Don Crim, LeRoy Corbett. li134J LBJ. Trade Hlld IIldI1St1'iHl Club-Front Roux' NVarren Johnson, YVayne Thornton, Don Bloreton, Cullis Tadpole, Joe VVest, Avery Boyd, Don Stilwell. Second Row: Jimmy Hamblin, VVayne Wlright, Don Beach, Joe Massey, John Hughes, Frank Vandiyer, Larry Blicl-Ile. Third Row: Bobby Hutchinson, Ronald Thurman, Eldon Rutherford. Gregory Anderson, John Taylor, Glen hIcNabb. Fourth Row: Dlrs. Lorna Stenger, sponsor. Jerome Pearson, Ronnie Garner. Gary Hamilton, Jimmy Hinds, Mike Gordon, Charles YVhitten, Blr. Richard Kisner, sponsor. ' ' T. and l. embers Train for Future Jobs Attending school four hours a day and working four hours a day, the boys of the Trade and Industrial Club met graduation requirements as well as gained experience in their chosen fields. The thirty-two mem- bers represented twenty-one diversified trades. Their goal was to achieve a beneficial understanding of their various trades and to promote the social activities. At the begin- ning of the year they held an initiation cere- mony for new members at the home of Mr. Richard Kisner, sponsor. The next event was a Christmas party. To finish the year they had a picnic at Ilohaxyk Park. Also on their agenda they took ten field trips to visit shops in the Tulsa area. The elected officers were Jimmy Hinds, president: Larry Mickle, rice-presidentg and Larry Beal, secretary-treasurer. llr. Kisner Learning the trade of an electrician, jimmy Hinds, , member ofthe diversified occupations program, fakes co-ordmated the work between enrollees and an electric motor apart in order to make repairs. enlployers. L 135 1 Dr. W. Averill Stowell, noted brain surgeon, is greeted by Bob Wayland, vice-president, just before the doctor is scheduled to speak on the subject of the human brain. . edieo Club neourages Stud ln Medical Field One of the main objectives of the Medico Club this year was to interest the members in their future professions through a series of field trips, lectures, and films. In October members visited the state school of medicine and the Medical Research Foundation in Oklahoma City. Later in the year a delegation made a trip to Talihina as guests of the Oklahoma State Tubercular Sanitarium. Presiding over the meetings Was Rex Smith, club president. Other members of the cabinet were Bob Wayfland, Vice-president, Carol Lynn Simmons, treasurerg John Blair, attend- ance secretaryg Ann Dornus, social secretary, and Sally Ford, recording secretary. Mr. Aubrey Baer, physiology-psychology teacher and junior councilor, was the sponsor. Waiting to talk with Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, nationally famous doctor who writes a syndicated column which appears in the Tulsa Tribune, Patsy Wales, Carol Lynn Simmons, and Bob Martinez pause while Mr. Aubrey Baer, sponsor, greets the doctor. r ? 2 C7 , ,V.-3,1 t is-, ,Q '27 C37 Ling Medico Club, G1'0l1p 1-Fran! Row: Rosanna Harjo, Faith Brust, Barbara Cohen, Karen Couch, Ruby Biles, Carolyn Clark, Jeannie Higgins, Mary Holloway. Second Row: Carol Howard, Roberta Burdette, Pat Ferguson, Blarx' Bentley, Mary Hoover, Nancy Bolds, Nancy Barnes, V. C. Bounds, Mr. Aubrey E. Baer, sponsor. Th'ra' Row: Linda Allison, David Clark, John Blair, Sherrian Johnson, Judy DeCamp, Sally Ford, Pete Fairlamb, Eva Baumgardner, Ann Dorriaus. ,, F 'gli-' 15, fu, , 'Va Q N . .- ,, gi ii ,yi H it ., Q ' f 1 r 8 Y. 4 -f fig, , gf Q C7 ky a XF' i in I All Medico Club, Gl'0llp 2--Front Row: Marylea Walker, Bob Martinez, Joyce VVebb, Ernestine White, Carol Sim- mons, Wanda Jones, Annette Long, Lahoma Robins. Second Row: Ja3 ne Nlobley, Sara West, Luann Riley, Barbara Sethney, George Paru, Phyllis Wood, Camille Smith, Jim Palik. Thfrd Row: Mr. Aubrey E. Baer, sponsor, Rosalind Pollack, Lynda Park, Alice Kearns, Bob VVaylancl, Rex Smith, Betsy Kirkley, Leslie Segner, Patsy 'vVales. f137l F . fu, 4 W lay Hodges, Bob Stubbletield, Carolyn West, Bette White- lock, Gini Wyant, and Nancy Van Cleave take part in a favorite occupation, presenting a humorous dramatic skit. Bureau Declares Speech For Practical Purposes l'Speech for practical purposesl' was the motto of Speakers' Bureau, one of the liveli- est organizations at Central. Under the di- rection of Miss Laurine Hager, the activities of this group were varied and interesting. The gavel was wielded this year by John Sharp. Assisting him were Don Barnum, vice-president, Nancy Van Cleave, secretary, Barbara Sethney, treasurer, and Bill Baker, sergeant-at-arms. Since bureau members were proficient in speech and dramatics, participation in plays, school assemblies, and the Daze was only natural. Common interests helped make this year an exciting one for bureau members. SIJOZIKCYS, BUr6au1F1'orzt Row: Faith Barrett, Nlonnett Brock, Karen Anderson, Diana Finn, Carolyn West, Linda Mathers, Nancy Newton. Second Row: Gini Wyant, Bette Whitelock, Mary lVIcCraw, Carol Croskery, Sally Boughner, hlarilyn Kluck, Jay Hodges, Gary Taylor, Don Barnum. Third Row: Kathy Dyer, Kathy Knoten, Melis- ande Kopp, Barbara Sethney, Susan Robinson, Nancy Van Cleave, V. C. Bounds, Sharon Raines, Miss Laurine Hager sponsor. Fourth Row: Jack Mattox, John Sharp, Dan Coco, Jim Woolsey, Phil Fehrle, Bob Stubblefield, Dave Camp- bell, Bill Brewington, Bill Baker, Sally Ford. 1 f138:I M22 if tar 3 I F v fi N 4 lar v lil 1 l 9 Th6SDiH.I'lS-Front Row: lVIrs. Iona Freeman, sponsor, Pat O'Neal, Virginia Ford, Sally Boughner, Suzanne Sechler, Bette Whitelock, Karen Anderson, Nlonnett Brock, Carolyn Rhodes. Second Row: Gina Villines, Carol Croskery, Emma Lou Zahnd, Melisande Kopp, Jane Hurt, Linda Mathers, Becky Sauerwein, Nancy Newton. Third Roux- Don Barnum, James Freeman, John Sharp, Bill Baker, Bob Stubblefield, Ridhard Demorest, Jim VVoolsey, Jay Hodges, John Brammer. N T t Thespians Advance All Dramatic Productions Pledged to promote the advancement of all members of the National Thespian Society, Troube 817 iartici ated in all hases of l v l dramatics, including make-up and creu' work, and fulfilled their motto: Act uell your partg there all the honor lies. D the dramatic arts on the secondary level, They gaye their services to the school in the assembly programs, the music comedy, and the all-school production of the Daze. During November the troupe initiated a group of Edison High School students, who were forming a neu' Thespians organization in their school. Late in the year Troupe 817 had an open house in the home of hlonnett Brock. The responsibility of leadership fell upon Karen Anderson, Becky Sauerwein, Emma Lou Zahnd, Melisande Kopp Suzanne Sechler watch ,ay Hodges' est, vice-president, Sally Boughner, secretary: PfeSidenf, OPEN the meeting fo inSfH'l new membefi Judy Nlontigue. treasurerg and Karen Ander- son, scribe. I 139 J the Shoulders of Mrs. Iona B. Freeman, spon- sor, Jay Hodges, president, Richard Demor- Doing a routine task before a film is shown to a class, Donald Bennett and Arthur Roberts inspect a movie pro- jector to see that picture and sound are synchronized. Projection lub hows films for All Students Aiding other students, the members of Projection Club made it possible for them to take advantage of all the available visual material. Besides showing about four films during a period, projectionists were responsi- ble for repairing damaged film and equipment. At their Weekly meetings they discussed pertinent problems and set up their coming schedule. One half credit a semester as Well as valuable experience was earned by members. Frank Fitzgerald, president, and Leroy Kirkley, vice-president, Worked with Mr. Albert Martin, sponsor, to obtain best re- sults for all students. The group met every Friday morning during home room to learn new techniques for operating the machines. P1'OjBCti0Il Club-Front Row: Kay Hannah, Paul Baker, Stephen Dressler, Ronnie Hayes, Richard Stowers, Cindy Chumley. Second Row: Arthur Roberts, David Hardy, Donald Bennett, Dave Thomas, John Sovvders. Third Row: Frank Fitzgerald, Charles McLain, Leroy Kirkley, Darryl Porter, Billy Sherl, Mr. Albert Martin, sponsor. 1 6 H401 Q YW 'fwf ., Sf' W, '64 Q- 'Hp 2' 'wt We Wg, ,, , V, f Q47 fe, vw, I -ar 59, liz Y V if QL? as 4 hm Si'.3.g0CI'3ft Clllb-Front Row: Dir. Albert Blartin, sponsor, Norma Tandy, Blarianne Barnes, VVyatt Snow, Sandra Hill, Sharon Willis. Second Row: Penny Lyle, Joan Randolph, Cyndy Brown, Emma Zahnd, Donna Craig, Mike Crow- ley. Third Row: Glen Coons, Bob Ward, Carl St. Clair, Tom Scott, Robert VVootton, Bob Lasater, Corkey Coble. Fourth Row: John Brammer, Jack Lewis, Michael Marcum, Ira Russell, John Perona, Jim Nixon, Jimmy Fisher. lub Members Construct Q ' ettings Used On tage ,! Emma Lou Zahnd, Wyatt Snow, and jim Nixon put paint on the papier-mache that is the outside covering for the tree in the senior class play, 'Finian's Rainbowf Do you remember the carousel in the speech arts play Liliom? It was designed and con- structed by the members of the Stagecraft Club, as were all the stage sets. The busy members not only worked willing- ly but also had a great deal of fun during the past year. They will always remember 1958-1959 as the year they Spook-a-fiedw the stage during their Halloween party. Also they will remember Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin's annual Christmas party as the finest of all parties. This group of industrious people was headed by Jack Lewis, president and scenery manager, The other officers were Emma Lou Zahnd, secretaryg Mike Crowley, sound ef- fects manager, YVyatt Snow, property man- ager, and Carl St. Clair, lighting manager. They strived to help Blr. Martin, sponsor, create the famed productions of Central High School. 1411 Much time and effort is spent in proof-reading and cor- recting copy for the 1959 Tom Tom by Susan Newmark, Pam Chaffee, Anabeth Cadwell, jimmy Smith, and Sue Davidson. Editorial taff Labors Long Hours On nnual Tom Tom editorial staff, comprised of four- teen students under the direction of Miss Ruth Holton, scheduled pictures, worked with the photographers, alphabetized names, and helped seniors autograph their pictures. Responsibility and accuracy faced the group headed by Pam Chaffee, editor, Susan New- mark and Sue Davidson, assistant editors, and Jimmy Smith, business manager. The organization found that producing a yearbook Was no easy task and that it took much hard Work, cooperation, and long hours. When the book was completed and the first edition rolled off the press, each member of the staff felt a sense of pride for his effort and Work. His happiness increased when the 1959 Tom Tom was presented in an assembly program and distributed in Nfay. T001 TOIII Edit0I'ial Sl.2lff- Front Row: Nancy Bliss, Pam Chaffee, Susan Newmark, Sandy Rosenbum. Second Row: Joy Puett, Jane Hurt, Sue Davidson, Miss Ruth Holton, adviser. Third Row: Johnny Neighbors, Jimmy Smith, Clielley Hurlbutt, Harold Ludewick, Bob Wa1'd. - -. .: ' i - ii X-'rsflarf -P+, -.4 a vb P' , V ,gg ' , iff xx? -l Art tudents Delineate Theme of 1959 Tom Tom Tom Tom Art, which was advised by Mrs. Esther Clark, was an organization composed of twelve students who had artistic ability and who had the desire to create appealing designs to give the yearbook its beauty. In carrying out the theme of the 1959 Tom Tom, Stretching to Reach, Davene Shirk designed the appropriate cover for the book. The staff designed the book according to good commerial art principles which may be of use to some members in their future careers. The students made two trips to Southwestern Engraving Company for the purpose of ob- taining knowledge in the fundamentals of the reproduction of art work. Without the art work of the Tom Tom Art staff, the yearbook would not be the striking annual that it is. '-'rv if eel Tommee Howard, Roslyn Sperber, and Pat Petrie work on de- signing the inside pages for the 1959 TOM TOM during Mrs. Esther Clark's special sixth hour class for Tom Tom art. TOIH TOII1 AI't1F1-ont Row: Roslyn Sperber, Anabeth Cadwell, Sally Zumwalt, Mrs. Esther Black Clark, adviser. Second Row: Davene Shirk, Pat Petrie, DeeAnne McDaniel, Carole Lynch. Third Row: Donna Craig, Nancy Hempel, Jerry Fryer, Micliael lVIarsh, Tommee Howard. I, 5: .. E ig Wise.-.. r - 1, ii. as . X.: , 5- yi, . 3, Q55 Qi i' - A t fi' IX-.sd . ' 3 av Every Thursday when TULSA SCHOOL LIFE is distributed, Barry Day, busy staff business manager, sees that the papers for exchanges are wrapped, addressed, and mailed. chool Life Probes For Facts To Use ln Paper Tulsa School Life under the supervision of Miss Anna Crotchett were hard-working senior students who reported Central news from every corner of the school. Judy Elliston and Linda Turner headed the group as co-editors. Barry Day was busi- ness manager. Among many other honors, Tulsa School Life received the George Washington medal and a S100 bond for editorials appearing during 1957-58. This medal was awarded by Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge for the winning editorial, 4'Bravery Against Great Odds. It was written by Sharon Bunnell, who was last year's Central editor. All students enjoyed the weekly newspaper, but few realized the work, time, and effort involved in preparing the award-winning paper, which served five high schools. School Life-F1-ont Row: Shirley Blair, Anne Fearon, Pat Bailey, Clara Andrews, Betty Bishop. Second Row: Judy Elliston, Pete Scott, Linda Turner, Joyce Singleton, Miss Ann Crotchett, adviser. Third Row: Patricia Spurgin, Frank Hill, Mike Miers, Barry Day, Kay Summers. 55 . y fy fr 3:94 J' 9 f, 7 Central Book Guild - Front Row: Christine Reed, Frances Shirk, Hildra Land- ers. Second Row: Phyllis Son, Blelisande Kopp, Anne Fear- on, Roberta lronside, Bliss 3 Helen Hag-ler, sponsor. Third Row: Delores Chandler, Dick Gallup, Ron Padgett, Michael Marsh, Patricia Spurgin. Q I ' T 'inf ,t Book Guild Discusses Good Literature To discuss books or to listen to presenta- tions of original poems, essays, or other com- positions, Central Book Guild met every Thursday. Nliss Helen Hagler, librarian, was sponsor of the group. Blembership was open to any interested student. Officers were Michael Marsh, presi- dent, Ronald Padgett, vice-president, Frances Shirk, secretary-treasurer, and Pat Spurgin, reporter. Library ssistants Aid in Man Ways Students seldom realized how helpful the Library Assistants were. They not only checked out books and magazines but typed order cards for the book order, lettered books, filed cards in the catalogue, wrote overdue l I . il Q X . sv PV! r 1' vi f. xg. 4 ! !. SY! WP J notices, and answered many questions. They gaye assistance to Bliss Helen Hagler, librar- ian, Mrs. Thelma Myer, and Mrs. Evelyn Day. They all agreed the library would not have been the same without these assistants. T' '1 .. 2 . -2. 'f ., ,. N if r 4 Library Assistants- Fron! Rau-: Barbara Cohen, Joan B i r b i li s , Marilyn Mounts, Tsianina VValker. Second Row: lliss Helen Hag- an ler, librarian, Sue Kam, Hilf 'f 0 dra Landers, Coleen Roberts, -4. 'i Mrs. Thelma Blyer, sponsor. Third Rats: JoAnne Clark, f' Patti Jones, Juanita Craw- V ford, Ellen Benight. Fourth 7 Rott-: Kay Fraley, Richard -,Qt f Carlile, .lohn onh, Gary SOT. i . . 4 g j ' wi r y , Hunt, Mrs. Evelyn Day, spon- s Susan Page tells of her experiences in Germany through the American Field Service program to other officers-Ioe Brainard, Anne Fearon, Kathy Knoten, and Merrily Brandon. International lub Has Forei on Affairs Aired International Club offered an opportunity for all interested in hearing speakers talk in- telligently about foreign countries. Guest speakers included exchange students -Jim VVoolsey and Susan Page from Central, Chris Finnsgard of Gotenburg, Sweden, and Mary Morris from Rogers, who gave interesting accounts of schools and teen-age activities in Germany and Sweden, and Dr. Robert E. Fearon, consulting engineer for Electro Chemical Laboratories Corporation, who ex- plained the situation in the Middle East based on personal observation. Officers of the club were Anne Fearon, president, Joe Brainard, vice - presidentg' Merrily Brandon, secretary, Kathy Knoten, treasurer, and Susan Page, parliamentarian. Mrs. Velma Reyes was sponsor. II'lt9I'Ilati0l'l3l Club-Front Row: Mary Howe, Merrily Brandon, Carol Brandon, Linda Alexander, Sally Zumvvalt, Billie Zachary. Second Row: Christney Cloer, Carol Brister, Anne Fearon, Mary Emery, Jean Frazier, Shirley Cox, Carol Meeks. Third Row: Judy Elliston, Leslie Segner, Joan Brix, Susan Page, Kathy Knoten, Patti Glenn, Ann Clay. Fourth Row: Patricia Spurgin, Allen Hart, Jim Woolsey, Joe Brainerd, Gwen Whitesell, Mrs. Velma Reves, sponsor. X . 157 f Qi? fi., ' iv' f if we-' if 'iff' 1 f ,f u az , ,,., u n, 1 A Viv ',,' , .v, ,,' ,YW ,fm fc- ff . f is r 2 , ,gi , K 0 ,H , -Q ff - ra. 1 ' f ,C , V .,, if ' - Jn. ' .f,,.. 'u 5fl.. - f .I W 2. .--. ' 4-4. f . A , 1 . V-. if '-kk J l.Sk,?,,i ,l, .-5 g f I , , I ' ---. 5 1 f 't ..,, . ,. f. f:fzQ2fgv- aff f if V It ... , ,, fbi'-1 . ' 'A f -f I' f-we ' i , l ff E ll46iI H 4 y , Jw, , , , W., I ' .. ENE? Art Clllb--Front Row: Christney Cloer, Sally Zumwalt, Bettina Beer, Donna Craig, Barbara B'IcNutt, Elaine VVarren, Joan Brix, Dlrs. Esther Clark, sponsor. Second Row: Joe Brainartl, lNIelisancle Kopp, Terry Pixlev, Blichael Marsh, Max Lee. Barbara Harper, Len Madrin, Dennis Connel. 5-1.-. I Mrs. Esther Clark, art instructor, demonstrates some techniques in painting to interested club members- Bettina Lou Beer, Dennis Connel, and Barbara McNutt. Art Stresses Knowledge Of Good Form and Design An organization giving Central students further advancement in the field of art is the Art Club. The group, sponsored bv Mrs. Esther Clark, offers students more informa- tion about the contributions that have been made through the ages in painting, archi- tecture, sculpturing, and industrial design. To further advance their study each meet- ing a member of the Art Club gives a studv report of some subject of special interest to artists. The group-under the leadership of Bettina Beer, presidentg Dennis Connel, vice-presi- dentg Barbara McNutt, secretarvg and Joe Brainard, treasurer-have also had an auction of art vvork, trips to Philbrook Art Center and numerouus other activities to increase their knowledge in the comprehension of art. II4-71 f 5.7 Q 4 lndustriously working on their money making project to raise funds for their pins are Velma Scifres, presidentg loyce Beard, secretaryg and Phyllis Son, vice-president. Homemakers Participate ln Or anization Rall Members of Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca industriously started their year with a formal installation of officers and initiation of their new members. Those elected to office were Velma Scifres, president, Joyce Beard, secretary, Phyllis Son, vice-president, Linda Allison, treasurer, Betty Hastings, historian, and Chris Daven- port, songleader. Under the leadership of Mrs. Jessie Diffee the club participated in many social activities, including Valentine and slumber parties. The Future Homemakers also took a trip to the F.H.A. rally in Oklahoma City. There the girls met and elected state officers and en- joyed programs pertaining to their organiza- tion. Flltllfe I'IOIl19IIl21k0I'S of AIIl6I'lCiL--Front Row: Jane Engle, Cornelia Lucas, Gloria Hutchinson, Joyce Beard, Frankie Asher, Pat Hannefield, Carolyn Simpson, Margaret Griggs. Second Row: Linda Allison, Judy Rucker, Velma Scifres, Mary Gorman, Joanne Lyon, Phyllis Son, Jane Clark. Third Row: Priscilla Sloan, Chris Davenport, Helen Rowland, Nancy Freeman, Janice Reamy, Patricia Dalby, Virginia Brix, Mrs. Jessie Diffee, sponsor. Fourth Row: Betty Earnhardt, Jeanette Geesing, Kay Shannon, Betty Hastings, Ramona Matlock, Peggy Liggett, Ann Dornaus, Lynda Evans, Nedra Smith. . ,M ', WM, V,,. I . ,, . , , f ' Y' 9, ' aw li148iI - '. ,W 1 wee ,f.. ra -e , - , R 4 ov 1:7 ' l ll rs Future Teachers of AII'l6I'iC2.-Front Row: Eleanor Borland, Frieda Webb, Sue Clark, Sally Wolf, lN1artha Hamaker, Judy Chandler. Second Row: Shirley Cox, Barbara Baum, Barbara Bumgarner, Kaye Chaney, Kay Bertling, Sherry Henderson. Third Row: lhlary Pearson, Shirley White, Hildra Landers, Beverly Dunsou, Glenda McDonald, Mary Robinson, Janet Earlougher. Fourth Row: Mr. Paul I. McCloud, sponsor, Patti Jones, Grace Beckner, Rita Green, Eleanor Taylor, Don Barnum, Ronald McCurdy. Future Teachers Profit By Career Concentration Students interested in teaching as a career gained valuable information and experience by joining the George Pearson Future Teach- ers of America Club. After school on alter- nate Tuesdays, members met to study op- portunities in the teaching field. They also read and discussed pertinent magazine articles. During March the future teachers gained knowledge by watching a series of two films entitled Learning to Understand Children. Besides having parties on holidays, future teachers attended T. U. Day and the state F.T.A. convention at Durant. They also Visited the T. U. library, Education Service Center, and Longfellow School. According to the sponsor, Mr. Paul Mc- Cloud, the officers were Sherry Henderson, president, Eleanor Taylor, rice-presidentg Hildra Landers, recording secretaryg Judy 'x Eleanor Taylor and Sherry Henderson, seniors who . aspire to enter teaching profession, help Shirley Chandler, C0rTe5P0f1dmg Secfetaffii and Cox to use reading laboratory, project of the club. Sharon Jones, treasurer' l149J Three of the student members-Dave Campbell, jere Reed, and Mike Long-perform one of the duties of their adult counterparts when they check the finances of the clubs. Board upervises Mone Disbursement of . ehool Boards of education were authorized and directed to adopt rules governing the spend- ing of student activity money. The Tulsa Board of Education instructed schools to form boards of control which would have complete control over all student money. This ruling states the purpose of the Central Board of Directors. Members were Mr. Meredith Black. chair- man, Mr. Carl L. McCafferty, Mrs. Minnie May Summers, Miss Laurine Hager, Mr. Joe Dunham, and hir. VV. B. Wise. The two ex-officio members - Miss Joyce Saunders, secretary and Mr. Charles H. Orr, treasurer- added valuable opinions to the proceedings. The student body was capably represented by Jere Reed, Bill Horney, David Campbell, and Mike Long. Their duties were the same as those of the adults, including the right to vote. BOaI'd of iDiI'0Ct0l'S--Front Row: Miss Laurine Hager, Mr. W. B. Wise, lVIr. M. M. Black, Mr. Carl L. iVIcCafferty, Miss Joyce Saunders. Second Row: lVIrs. lVIinnie May Summers, Jere Reed, Mr. C. H. Orr, Bill Horney, Dave Campbell, Mr. Joe Dunham. Liioj Club-4'iront Row: Bob Gower, Leonard Skeehan, Robert Bracy, Richard Christie, Don Hood, Dwight James. Second Razr: Mr. Robert Jankovitz, sponsor, Harry Parker, Tommy Haymes, Ronnie Skocdopole, Paul Foster, Charles Bahos, John Conwell, Ronnie Sokol. Ready: aimg fire! say Carl Adkins, Bill Zingg. and Leonard Skeehan, who are trying to hit the bull's eye during a target practice in the girls' south gym. . harpshooters Say That Practice Makes Perfect Hold your ears. They're at it again. At the first of the year there was hardly any racket, but now it sounds as if a major battle is going on in the girls' gym, said a Cen- tralite listening to a target practice of the Rifle Club. Starting with a few boys at the opening of school, the club grew to a membership of 20 under the direction of Mr. Robert Janko- yitz, a history teacher. During the year these boys qualified from pro-marksman through sharp-shooter. Officers for the year were Carl Atkins, president, and Leonard Skeehan, secretary- treasurer. The purpose of the club was to teach and to improve safety in handling guns, promote sportsmanship, and teach the fundamentals of good marksmanship. YV ith these objectives in View the Rifle Club boys worked hard all year. Lisij ywwexr -f After football season ends, the managers-john Celino, Tom Parkinson, john Hensle , and Dan Baker-work indus y - triously to check equipment and put it back in its place. Athletes Depend on Busy anagers for Assistance Keeping equipment in excellent shape was only one of the duties of Athletic Managers. Under the direction of Coach John Payne, the boys took care of many of the jobs that helped the athletes. Each sport had its own managers who taped feet, handed out towels, and did many other chores. As much of the squad as any team member, the managers were eligible for the honor of receiving letters. Everyone had his own job for which he was responsible. At practice sessions and games these boys checked in and out the equipment belonging to the boys' physical education department. Head manager this year was Tom Parkinson whose duty it was to see that the boys did the tasks assigned to them and that the equipment was where it should be. Athl6tlC MHHHQCIS-Front Row: Dan Baker, Len Madrin, Don Tollison, Mr. John Payne, sponsor. Second Row: John Gelino, John Hensley, Tom Parkinson, Steve Geyer, Frank Archer. , , 3 , i ,Engl xv M ' 5 - f i qs,- if 9 S!! U ' 51 V le., s , -1 i xi n xg, ,-. ,in gl 5 V! '-X -l ln, if N Q- it 1 -2 fu 1 'F - 'iliil ,-1171 Q!! 'E 411 Lette1'lTl3.Il,S Club-Front Row: Coach John Payne, Geauwana Reese, XValter YVhite, Tom YVatson, Joe North- cott, Blickey Blartin, Larry Staton, Frank Archer, Bub Johnson, Dan Baker, Pat Bajley. Second Row: Maynard Walters, Blike Borden, Ralph Engle, Glenn Reed, Bob Bruno, Richard BIcCreary, John Hensley, YVayne Irsch, Alan Ritchie, Dick Baldwin. Third Razz: Bill Brewington, Charles Robertson, Len Madrin, Joe Braughton, Tex Goen, Ken Floyd, YValter lvalters, Robert Nelson, Palmer Koontz, Prank Hill. Fourth Row: Nolan Padgett, Tom Tomshany, Bob Black, Eddie Lusk, Gary Howard, Frank Fortney, Bob Fellers, Blike Miers, Jim Reniers, Melvin Steele. Fifth Rozs: Pete Fairlamb, Ray Shands, Tom Ryan, George YVillis, Tom Parkinson, Jerry Blulkey, Jim BIcPeters, Larry Brown. Lettermen Promote Team Work and portsmansllip Members of Letterman's Club endeavored to promote sportsmanship as well as to in- crease an interest in athletics. Meeting every first and third Thursday of each month, the club was composed of boys who had lettered in a sport. llembers earned money by showing films of football games. They used the profits toward a worthy project for the betterTnent K of the school. The most recent gift was warm- T up jackets for football, basketball. track, and baseball teams. In spring members held the annual Lettermarfs Club picnic. This year they tried something new by introducing the Letterman's Sock Hop. Mr. John Payne, the club's sponsor. guided to a year of accomplishment the officers - Mike Borden. president: Mickey Martin. Club, look over some impressive trophies that athletic YlCC-pI'CSlClSDt1 FI'21T1l-I secretary: Zlfld teams have earned in competition during past years. ' Mike Borden and Frank Hill. officers of Letterman's Maynard XValters, treasurer. L 153 I Sue Curtis and Marilyn Black, treasurer and president, are busy on the first day of enrollment selling member- ships, hats, and booster buttons to future Red Feathers. irls' Pep Club parks im and Vi or in . chool VVith smiles and cheers Red Feather mem- bers sparked enthusiasm for athletic events. The fun began with football season when squad leaders donned their new red and white jackets. Busses were chartered to Okmulgee for members to cheer the team to victory. Once again Mr. H. Clay Fisk was an honored speaker at a special pep rally in Central Park just before the Muskogee game. During the many seasons the respective teams were invited into meetings so that the girls could meet their members and learn more about the various sports. Other projects undertaken were the selling of rooter caps, booster buttons, and pom poms, as well as the giant campaign to sell Loyalty Night tickets. Santa visited a meeting around Christmas time with candy canes and Wishes for all. The Red Feather cabinet officers are, front row: Carolyn Roberts, Gini Wyant, Fritzi Allsopp, Sue Curtis, second row: Mrs. Willie Phillips, Beverly Hanson, Diane Hissom, Mrs. Valdene Sands, third row: Mrs. Bess Brown, Ann Wait, lo English, Mrs. Charlotta Felibleg fourth row: Darleen Wells and Marilyn Black. llS4il -'fig n , C X 1 ' ,Q gf it ,uf in - if l , 4 l x i 5 C 3 C Red Feather Squad Leaders-Fi-mir Row: Mi-S. XVillie Bea Phillips, Spiiiisiif, Alai-ily-ii Black, Janice Jiiliiisriii, Joyce Riggs, Barbara Ryan, Barbara Chew, Kay Bertling, Sharon Rowe, Diary Mc.-Xllister, Carolyn Roberts. Yvonne Mullen, Suzanne Lee, 'Theola Young. Second Row: hlrs. Valdene Sands, sponsor, Sharon GT8l11H16F, Elaine XVarren, Susie Smith, Anabeth Cadwell, Sue Davidson, Sherian Lowder, Annette Poole, Verna NVolfe, Nancy Bliss, Judy Flanery, Beverly Goad, Mrs. hlargaret Hanry, sponsor. Third Row: Mrs. Charlotta Felible, sponsor, Brenda Babb, V. C. Bounds, Norma Loney, Ellalnae Fields, Dolores Equels, Frankie Hill, Judy Hays, Jean Brinnon, Darleen Wells, Betty Ford, Carolyn Rhodes, Billie Mattoon. Fourth Row: Mary Zachary, Sami Sams, Monnett Brock, Joan Anderson, Jane lN'Iahoney, Bennie Vaughan, Ruth Harney, Nancy Barnes, Judy DeCamp. Sally Ford, Ann Dornaus, Sue Curtis, Carol Gold, Sue Courtaway, Mrs. Bess Brown, sponsor. highly successful Coronation Ball honored Miss Central High XXXVIH, Nlarilyn Black, who was also president of Red Feathers. Other officers and sponsors were Darleen NVells, vice-president, Carolyn Roberts, secre- tary, Sue Curtis, treasurer, lWrs. VVillie Bea Phillips, head sponsor, Mrs. Charlotta Felible, cheerleader sponsor, Mrs. Bess Brown, financ- ial adviser, and Mrs. Valdene Sands and Mrs. Margaret Henry, in charge of squads. Checking out tickets from Mrs. Willie Bea Phillips for the Muskogee Loyalty Night game are lean Brinnon and Anabeth Cadwell, whose squads later became top sellers. Baby New Year Darleen Wells and other wellwlshers Carolyn Roberts Sue Curtis, and President Marilyn Black sing encouragement to Red Feathers to support the teams Llssj sv yt 2' Y , 7 ,A Winning Red Feather Squads-FIRST PLACE SQUAD-Front Row: Aaabeeh Cadwell, leader, Marianne Barnes, Corinne Dyer, Linda Childs, Susie Carpenter, Jan Butler. Second Row: Nancy Lewis, Madelon Roberts, Nancy Nutter, Jere Reed, Sally Zumwalt. Third Row: Christney Cloer, Catha Simon, Chelley Hurlbutt, Lynn Yelton, Carlene Hotz. SECOND PLACE SQUAD-Front Row: Barbara Chew, leader, Dee Anne McDaniel, Sally Henry, Barbara Dickey, Second Row: Shirley Flynn, Donna Randell, Janice VVhitney, Linda Nightingale, Carole Ricketts. Third Row: Marsha Pratt, Marilyn Denham, Betty LeMarr, Ann Cooper, Mary Robinson. THIRD PLACE SQUAD-Front Row: Joan Anderson, leader, Patsy Oxley, Susan Newmark, Carol Phillips, Betty Baxter. Second Row: Karen West, Neflra Thompson, Martha Bellamy, Gail Campbell, Barbara Dunn, Karen Slay- baugh. Third Row: Sally Wynkoop, Nancy Walker, Sally Boughner, Suzanne Sechler, Karen Anderson, Sandy Rosenbum, Sharon Foster. fuel Boys in Red and White upporti chool Events Clad in their bright red shirts, members of Scalpers, the boys' pep club, were easily recognized at the athletic events. In the fall they were active at the football games, cheer- ing for the Braves, forming a big red 'C' in the stands, and giving support to all the ath- letes. The boys also joined with Red Feathers to sponsor a Coronation Ball, held in honor of Marilyn Black, Miss Central High XXXVIII and her court. During the winter the mem- bers retained their enthusiasm for basketball and Wrestling. Scalpers supported not only athletics but also other school activities. In the spring they did not drop out of the picture. YV hen Daze time rolled around, they ushered at all per- formances. Later in the year they assisted at Vespers and at Commencement. Getting ready for a big year in the boys' pep club, Gary Hunt watches Dan Coco sell Scalper membership to Charles Poplinger, standing at the table by Mr. Ernest McHugh. Scalpers is lead by an energetic, industrious cabinet consisting of Dan- Coco. president: Mr, Ernest McHugh and Mr. Arnold Stock, sponsorsg Mike Seiler, David Stewart, Mike Langford, Bob Ray. cheer- leadersg james Miller and Charles Miller, student assistantsg and Gary Hunt, secretary-treasurer. f157J Cheerleaders, Bob Ray and David Stewart, watch humorous Phil Fehrle giving one of his famous monologues to the in- terested group who attends Scalper meeting one morning. Ierry Sellers, pointing, and Claude Farris, seated, old hands at Daze ushering, demonstrate to Harold Morgan and lim Hendricks how to place the audience in proper seats. The cabinet of this energetic group con- sisted of Dan Coco, president, Dale Hood, vice-president, Gary Hunt, secretary-treasun er, and James Miller and Charles Miller, student assistants. The sponsors were lVlr. Ernest McHugh and Mr. Arnold Stock. SCalIJ6I' Ushering COIDS-Front Row: Byron Anderson, Gary Hunt, Mike Ault, Harold Morgan, Jerry Cham- berlain, Dewayne Higgins, John Hudson, Jim Hendricks, Roy Parson, Dan Brown, Harold Glory. Second Row: Frederick Strahm, Jim Landreth, Fred Gardner, Fred Peil, Glenn Sharp, Ralph Engle, Stephen Dressler, Douglas Brashers, Dennis Ogan, Dan Coco. Third Row: Claude Farris, David Curry, Eddie Lusk, Robert Johnson, Charles hliller, Vernon Hogue, Ray Corley, Raymond Liles, Jerry Milligan, James Miller. 74 09 11 H ' as ef Q, ,J 5 , H 65 -I .4 ,, .-. f , ,.,r,, an-'i ' UQ , 'Q .. X ' iz ,yy i' 1 wf ' , f.,lff f,o E g Q' 5 sv., if - J I U., ,, L Scalpers, Group 1-Fr-our Rau-: Bill Gower, Fred Gardner, Jrre Brruara, YVillard cole, Dan crrrrr, XVorth Clinkscales, Eddie Davis, Douglas Guffey. Second Row: Byron Anderson, VVeldon Brewer, Jim Fair, Ken Floyd, Steve Geyer, Hickory Starr, Craig Filby, Bob Baker, Ronald Bennett. Third Row: Bill Bohan, James Cook, YV'hit Farish, Charles Coulter, Derald Glidden, Dean Crites, Jim Epling, Douglas Brashers. Fourth Row: George Coleman, Robert Bracy, Henry Keith, James Eash, Jeff Collins, David Curry, Claude Farris, Joe Bradley, Gary Carr, Odis Hall, Jerry Fair. SC3.lpe1'S, GFOIID 2-Front Row: Raymond Pilgrim, Jimmy Linduff, Harold Ludewicl-1, Bob Stubblefield, Grover Merchant, Jay Hodges, Gary Hunt, Travis Johnson. Second Row: Clyde Larkin, Phillip Jones, XVayne Irsch, Tommy Inman, Glenn Reed, Charles Wehnes, Richard Rodgers, VVally Lane. Third Ron-: Harrell Pell, Jerry Mulkey, Joe Reeves, Jack Hopkins, Alan Ritchie, Raymond Liles, Mau: Lee, Jim Palik. Fourth Row: Ralph Engle, Dwayne Lane, Larry Lombard, Jerry Diilligan, Dale Hood, Paul Hisaw, Harry Parker, Dwight James. Scalpers, GI'0llp 3-Front Row: Lanny Thorpe, Fred lNIarvel, Jim Stark, Jerry Sellers, Tom Jackson, Jimmy Pollissard, John VVoodruff, Don Thompson. Second Row: Shan Rutherford, Carl St. Clair, Jim Nixon, David Stewart, Doug Walters, Bill Wells, Ed Lowe, Paul Neuman, Charles Miller. f1s9J K r I wonder whether or not it was a good idea to move this bishop, thinks Charles Poplinger, president, during a friendly game of chess with Eric Halladay, vice-president. Players Win Cit Chess Honors First Semester The Chess Club was the city chess champ- ion for the first semester. Defeating all of its opponents, the group received a large tro- phy on December 3, 1958, and the individual members were given smaller trophies. This championship was largely because of the ef- forts of Mr. Charles Olds, sponsor, and the officers-Charles Poplinger, president, Eric Halladay, vice-president, Anne Fearon, secre- tary, and Fred Marvel, treasurer. Eva Nichols, Annette Burton, Worth Clink- scales, Ronald Bennett, Jim Miller, Willard Cole, Rita Mader, Richard Watson, Frank Teel, Harold Pell, and Winford Murphy were not present at the time the picture was taken. Chess Clllb-Front Row: Ronnie Rough, Anne Fearon, Jimmy Young, Kathy Pennington. Second Row: Dianna Burns, Mary Raney, Eric Halladay, Fred Marvel, Jerry Madison. Third Row: Charles Poplinger, John Jackson, Hugh Holland, Doug Walters, Bob Danford, Mr. Charles Olds, sponsor. F1601 ug' una-nazi? Us 12, ... - w ': ' :gr ,fl Mun' gl! ni ,ltl JI!! ll I N ll I ,- L! n M V311 l nr f ,, 'M' . I 2 luv' 1 'Wa' I .,. . . h' Q ' I - 1 'Z ' A A.-E32 ff. L H4 ll ,gill ll ll .I .1 Il 31 - up nv nu I lllll llll ll VU 'l.1l Ilan, , NIIIIUH ' ull! lllll null! IIB' 11 1 ll ll ll um: llltll 'f 'p 1 MWWTU?--d7 ' rQuQgqygJ!m .9U i S I -M vit . 'A lg, i 4 l Q,rnQ4Q f wr i --' , . 1 A I 'W-' xigicif ,Q ' . ... ll! e, A5 Q V ' -132 WV., .,?q pH,, I -,iv ,Q 1 v6Y'W F'N Hifi' : ?' T -V xr., f IMI' W7 V A X v I P 1 w I L W , I P , f Q V I fl63l 1.-R ? Practicing for the perfect play are center, Mike Borden, Raymond Porter, Maynard Walters, Bob Bruno , . , ,.,. , X X 1 Q W. . X if Q A o fr' Wg, H A ear . fl ' R , 1 T V - A Q ,. lon l Girls Learn Value Of Fair Play And Physical Exercise Practicing strokes, Phyllis Wood, Marylea Walker, Paulette Stewart, Trulah Martin, Leona Sperber, Sandra Copenhaver, and Dorothy Payne swim toward the front, Sandra Thieman, loan O'Brien, and Lou Ann Pendergrass push away, and Nancy Bolds, Nancy Tracy, and Glenda McDonald await their turn to try. as I Carolyn Clark displays her ability in diving, which she has developed during two years of swimming class in gym, by executing in perfect form the beautiful swan dive. Cageball, one of the most vigorous and entertaining sports in girls' gym, is played here by Sandy Kaiser, Sharon Hartley, loyce Garland, Cathy Dalton, Billie 'Williams, and Donna Hatfield, who begin a game. f164l Archery, an exacting sport that may be used for leisure centration. Lining up to try their luck. sharpshooters time activity, teaches coordination and marksmanship. -Mary Crockett, Sudie Trippett, Bonnie Vaughn, Connie Hitting a bull's eye, the aim of every devotee of the Schooler, Kathryn Clem. and ludith Poll - are poised bow and arrow, takes hours of hard practice and con- before a target in the girls' south gym ready to shoot. V1.1 i Patsy Adkinson and Susie Sype strike the puck to Dorothy Williams. Dorothy Needham, Carol Ellison, and Nancy Staley. fiesj ,.,. ,K , ,H , , Officers of Girls' Recreation Association-Verda Stock- ton, Dorothy Wilson, loyce Riggs, Mercy Wilson, and Mary Pearson-check the equipment which the members will use. Girls Achieve tandard Ui Good portsmanship The Girls' Recreation Association had as its goal the promotion of good health and sportsmanship through the participation in recreational activities. G.R.A. initiated all activities of the extra curricular program of the girls, physical education department. Under the supervision of Mrs. Sara Patter- son G.R.A. included such activities as hockey, volleyball, basketball, softball, hiking, and a play day in which other schools participated. All-school tournaments in tennis, miniminton, archery, and table tennis were held. Officers of the organization were Joyce Biggs, president, Dorothy Wilson, vice-presi- dent, Mercy Wilson, secretary, Mary Pearson, treasurer, Verda Stockton, point chairman, and Barbara Pontious, historian. guilera, Joyce Garland, Sandra Osten, Tsianina Walker, Carol Oakle Second Row' Mary Crockett Joan Pratt, Girls' Recreation ASSOCi2ltl0H-Front Ro-w: Lupe A Carolyn Schmidt, Darla Ozment, Wilda Wise, Joanne Lyon, y. . , Sandra Surber, Mildred Love, Carol Gold, Barbara Hannah, Frances Pearson, Patricia Dalby, Marjorie Thomas. Third . . Y . D rt Row: Barbara Ryan, Eleanor Borland, Gwen Whitesell, Mercy Wilson, Mary Pearson, Carolyn White, Pat avenpo R' Ch lotte Breedlove, Carolyn East, Dorothy Wilson, Bonnie Rose, Pat Francene Tolley. Fourth Row: Joyce iggs, ar Merriman, Verda Stockton, Joyce Bunch, Mrs. Sara Patterson, sponsor. J N Q 4 if 11 Lieej Q ' 1- 3 Q 1 9 l , 1 1 , I , s ' si? lb X ii at Q , G ai' Q NX --S - 4 fL'J',7f, A N 'l 4 k iw Girls' Recreation Association members who compose the winning basketball team are front row-Pat Davenport, Verda Stockton, captain, loyce Riggs, and Ann McGuireg and back row - Eleanor Borland, loanna Smith, Bonnie Athletic contests are a regular part of the Girls' Recreation Association. Nancy Hemple, on the left, emerged victorious in the field of tennis. Patty David. on the right, became the victor in another form of girls' athletics, table tennis. ' '2 -1 l gg, CE.'V7,4,,q Y v ' Q, i,,'4T4?,g: 0235 CE,'v'TR4 5R15 ' ' K cms x Rose, Barbara Harper, and Laurie Sam. Possessors of skill and determination as well as high points, these girls practiced diligently to retain their co-orclina- tion and teamwork which enabled them to be champions. Verda Stockton practices developing her skill and tech- n.ques in miniminton and archery in which she was the winner ot the Girls' Recreation Association tournaments I 167 1 l Officers of Synchronettes - Iayne Ann Mobley, Sharon Raines, Sherry Owen, Kathy Dyer, and lodi Fister - point to the dates of their water show in April. ynchronettes Develop Aqua Ability and kill Synchronettes, the mermaids of Central's underwater world, opened their year with a clinic which was followed by tryouts for new members. Those passing the tryout qualifications elected Sherry Owen, president, Kathy Dyer, vice-president, and Jayne Ann Mobley, secre- tary-treasurer. Assisting the officers as coaches for the club were Sherry Owen, Kathy Dyer, Sharon Raines, Jodi Fister, and Carolyn Clark. Jewels from the Sea was presented in April at Edison Junior High School as the Syn- chronette's annual water show. Members of the club arranged and participated in the event under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Henry, the group's sponsor. SyIlCh1'0l'l0tteS-Front Row: Jodi Fister, Yvonne Mullen, Kathy Guy, Carolyn Anderson, Lynn Yelton, Merrilee Ives, Nancy Newton, Jackie Neal, Jayne Ann Mobley, Sally Wolf, Marilyn Mounts. Second Row: Mrs. Margaret Henry, sponsor, Kathy Dyer, Linda Turner, Sally Albin, Sherry Owen,'Diane Erbert, Janet Earlougher, Sudie Trippet, Caro- lyn Clark, Ann Ringland, Carol Gold, Jonnie Howerton, Luann Riley. Third Row: Carleen Baird, Eleanor Borland, Joan Randolph, Sharon Raines, Tommee Howard, Suzanne Hendrix, Chelley Hurlbutt, V. C. Bounds, Donna Craig, Suzanne Savage, Dorothy Wilson, Janice Johnson. Z II6 8 Synchronettes, the name applied to members of Central's water ballet, practice diligently to obtain perfection in a variety of stunts among which is this difficult water wheel. Participants are janet Earlougher, Suzanne Savage, Through expert swimming ability, co-ordination, and timing the versatile water ballet team composed of Carolyn Clark, jackie Neal, and Nancy Newton go Down Mexico Way' to get an idea for numbers in the annual Synchronette show. ,c 1- ' .W Q g .. .'.w-'- , 1 Q if ef l 1 , 5 Y' Y ' 5 Y I - ? kg 1-. 'ut Y ' 1 ,Y - Al , 9 I D is gf- V Suzanne Hendrix, Ann Ringland, Sally Albin, Margaret Will, Sharon Raines, Carolyn Clark, Nancy Newton, Kathy Guy, Kathy Dyer, Donna Craig, Carol Cold, Merilee Ives, janice johnson, Eleanor Borland, jackie Neal, and Diane Erbert. , l W -, l., -.l..- 71- Linda Turner, Lynn Yelton, Donna Craig, and janice johnson demonstrate their swimming ability, complete with pink umbrellas used in a preceding water show j169j G m Classes Give Physical Trainin To Underclassmen Tommy Haymes holds Ronnie Skocdopole in the ref- eree's position before starting boys' wrestling match. Harold Gonzalez and Clyde jones try to block johnny Moorels shot in an enthuusiastic game of basketball. fl70l Larry Palmer, Larry Clark, Bobby Whiten, and Rawlins Harper have a race in their swimming class to see who can make the length of the pool and back the fastest. l l , If VY Y Q- i .41 3 , JK4 . -.,f ? --i-1 NV N h Q-R, Before boys start their daily routine of basketball, Coach in calisthenics. Every day they warm up with exercises Clarence Ehlers, aided by Coach Emmett Nolan, leads them so that their muscles will not be tight for daily sports. P Bobby jordon, a sophomore in first hour gym class. performs a difficult vault during physical fitness. f171:l 7' 4 'S Football, A-Sqllade-Front Row: Jack Davis, Hickory Starr, Maynard Walters, Bob Bruno, Richard McCreary, Ray Shands, Glenn Reed, Charles Wehnes, Mike Borden, Charles Robertson, Larry Brown. Second Row: Coach Em- mett Nolan, Walter VValters, Charles Seaborn, Tex Goen, Robert Nelson, Frank Hill, Jerry Mulkey, Woody Garrett, Jim Reniers, Jim Bost, Dick Baldwin, Bub Johnson. Third Row: Coach Bob Pyle, Jim McCall, Nolan Padgett, Bill Chissoe, Gary Howard, Gilbert Bates, Ramon Taylor, Jim McPeters, Tom Atkins, Rickey Burden, Jerry Anderson. Fourth Row: Raymond Porter, Richard Beattie, Lewis Haynes, Phil Myles, Jimmy Hall, Larry Allison, Ronnie Reed, David Williams, John Duck, Scott Williams, Coach John Payne. Fifth Row: Bob Baker, Tommy Andrews, Pete Fair- lamb, Bill Brewington, Lloyd Ogle, Jack Kinman, Palmer Koontz, Horace Young, Tom Tomshany. Bi Red Emerges in Tie for eeond in Conference Passing, running, kicking, and blocking their way over the gridiron, the Central Braves possessed a well-rounded team Jas they went through one of their toughest seasons. Coached by Mr. Emmet Nolan, the team proved itself worthy of the red and white, winning six of its ten games. For a starter Central went into the Round Robin, where it defeated the Booker T. Hornets, 16-O, only to lose to the Edison Eagles in the final round, 12-0. Playing the first game of the regular season in Borger, Texas, the team ran up against a rugged aerial attack which was too much for the inexperienced Braves. Central Went down fighting, 56-6. In their first conference game the Big Red lost to the Bartlesville Wildcats by a score of8 to 6. L1721 Not wishing to suffer the pangs of defeat again, the boys took their anger out on Rogers by reversing the score of the week before. Central's one touchdown came in the first quarter when Jim McPeters went over for the TD. McPeters also ran for the two points. The Central-Edison clash was a nip and tuck battle all the way, with the Eagles final- ly coming out on top, 20-13. The next week, with a highly geared run- ning and passing attack, the squad stirred the coals of the fire as they turned on the steam, 33-12, against the Webster Warriors. Meeting the Washington Hornets, the Brave line displayed spirit and determination and won the contest, 50-14-. The game was filled with dazzling plays and rock-ribbed defense. The staunch offense of the team seemed to Maynard Walters H01 stacks up needed yardage in a tense SCORES Central 6 Borger, Texas 56 Central 6 Bartlesville 8 Central 8 Rogers 6 Central 13 Edison 20 Central 33 Webster 12 Central 50 B.T. Washington 14 Central 40 Okmulgee 0 Central 13 Nluskogee 21 Central 40 Sand Springs 0 Central Q8 Sapulpa 14 be too much forthe Okmulgee Bulldogs. Maynard Walters was the first Brave to cross between the uprights. In the second quarter Bob Bruno hit pay dirt as he romped 65 yards through the right side of the line. Early in the third quarter Robert Johnson scored on struggle for coveted victory against eastside opponents. a 61-yard jaunt. The final score was 40-0. Muskogee came through with one of its championship teams, The Braves played an outstanding game when the chips were down, but it was not enough. The Roughers won bythe score of 21-13. 1 o o f 1 , I i 'fm '?t . ig Q o we f ...r 1 1 1 1 y- is Q g g TQ SY, 1 A M x ' , ,, . l 4 , a ra- ' -fr , f V ' wif ' A , ': ' . 1 1 11 ig H f '1 r l-1 1 , A 4' . 7' I nf ' I 6 .' , l J. l ' Ain. i I I- -- - IQ F00tb3ll, B-SqU3d1 Front Row: Roy Johnson, Ronald Thomas, Michael Ault, Harry Lindsay, Jack Caine, James Sanders, Bill Sparks, James Hardie, Thomas Wilson, Rudy Cisper. Second Rou-: George Moore, Jerald Stephenson, Jerry Jackson, Luke Wills, Henry Love, Ray Corley, Tracy Dahlquist, Vernon Hogue, Dennis VVood, Jim Thomas, Buddy Willis. Third Row: Coach Clyde Charvoz, Stephen Waller, Steve Campbell, Bill Dlieir, YVendell Everett, Herb Summers, Paul Green, Dennis Satterfield, Bill Irons, Harold Dobbs, Ainslie Stanford. Fourth Row: Mike Dye, David Smith, lVIelvin Martin, Louis Horton, Bob Kelley, Charles Hayes, James Rust, Jim Lewallen, VVilliam Chichester, Carl Walls, Clifford Shea, Tom Baker. Fifth Row: Loren Robinson, Eugene VVheeler, VVinfred Shiflett, Robert Ford, Larry Sullivan, James Brandon, Billy Barnes, Jerry Smith, Mike Long, Frank Fox, John Dougherty, Terry Pixley. f1751 v. I ,A 3 TVVV- h', - - A ' ,g, ' , ..., ' xiii 'V , 5 V G A - n .i G an ' - ' V, V ' - HV, : ' - . - SK V f-v' V ' ,--,. . , , i z? V 1 ,, ' 21, - ',- ', - Y - ,V if ' 1 2, c, 'K ':'QrgQ:VVgti,z L.'- V' f ','. 'L fL-V , L ff V 'R ig , V -'., G- it '-Q,- V i -. V ,f -V ,V V ,, , , i. .-f'- .V Je-rf'm3vm::V--1V,ff 5 -V - .,aV.,- V. 1-Vw V- ,V , -4 , l V ' ' h 'Q'V -V ,VV h' Q 'T , t T , , iV-a ' h, ,h B wh W. , :V-:if . ,,.. ig' , -4-ljtfaw , 552: , , 1 x ,V.A V 'A l ii 'ze-ff if V L 3 i . ' V '- 1:,, -5 y ,g ' - , A V 4 , :Qi -V ,.,L 'V ' . 6 V A i A , 3 ' 5 ' J ,c V'V pg f- A' -2 4 Vf' .V .... Ma A Mike Borden ck Baldwin Richard Beattie Halfback Fullback Center Jim Bost End Tackle Bill Brewington I ,V ,V VI .iq V T at ' ' V . 3, 4 ,, . ,,,. , ' Vl, T f - a ' t . Y V k V Vkkr 27. V K 17. A 47 H V. yt V , Yr V .V X VV i BVVV i - V - G N- I I ti at V ! ,,,, - , 7 V , , ,,,f,,,5,, If 'Pu -' A . .' - .4 .4 - ' Va: 3 , 'i ' V , V.:, .. air , 511 5 'S 5 z 6 Y U l. Bob Bruno 5' Jack Davis Pete Fairlamb Tex Goen Halfback J Guard Guard Quarterback -51-Vg,5:ie:f3i-' V KV , Vyje. -V 'ew-1, .Gia . f V I 5431?-Iwi. g ' .. e g g ' V , Q I , .. L' , , ., V if 35222: K Y lary Howard Bub Johnson Palmer Koontz End Halfback Center ' H1741 Tackle af asf MW I l K ' Woody Garrett f as ay: --, -1-Vw ,ow 9 , ,Wx Ve F ff' A agar an t 1 Q ry, -e,k, 3 K c, Q 1 fzfiff' V f-, . 4, ,V,k,V 5 , ., a .,,.l Z .i.,d I :-1. ,L ,VV K? as '32 r we f Larry Brown Fullback ' X ' ,V 'L'L 1 V , 9 Z sy K 2' i V2rV.5,fa:Vya 1 A 1 4 Frank Hill End . - -sm ,Q k,, , , ,. X fs ff X we vs 1 ig 4 ,f Q' .ya . - V .- 4: fr' 5 0 1 r A an fs? , 4 ww egg, 43 4 K- W ,4 Jim McCall Richard lVIcCreary Jim McPeters Center Guard Fullback t X - Y' ' ,. n -1? , ,,.:.w. W, 143'-'E' I , . , SW , -f Xk,1 .l' :. . w ,q KVI ' ' 7,0 , . 2. U Y ,Z VZ , g , , .. S 7 I -it 1 I I if 4 , Q . A Q. to a Jerry lVIulkey Robert Nelson GNolan Padgett Tackle Halfback Fullback Raymond Porter Halfback Q . .,., X' Ronald Ren Tackle Glenn Reed Guard Qigffi' .FQ ' '1f51'f5-'fQ,.f 5 .- t 1, 7 29' D' I f A, ' , , N . f t K , K J I X 11 ' f ' is ' t ' 'LZ' K I vrfz. , 6 .- , fl F5 ' - Geauwana Reese Quarterback f 1 ' 'gy FH- L- ' Ramon Taylor Tackle im Reniers Charles Robertson Ray Shands End End Tackle is t g, I QI xi- I L Tom Tomshany Maynard Walters Guard Quarterback f175:I :F , ,,,t, Harold Shiflett Guard Hickory St: Center , nga. . , e L -vm. :md 1 ' ,ri -.J - - QW, M I E. f -f - V ' az K' ' ve ' af: , - 1 V. x U W., . , ,I 1 A, nw. , V 1 . . . 4 , -.. . 'Q SH' , fel l M ig.. gN YValter Wlalters Charles Weh Quarterback Guard Braves Scalp Chieftains Passing proved to be the downfall for Sand Springs. Jim McCall recovered a bad pass from center for a Central tally, and Bob Bruno received a pass and ran 38 yards for another TD. The final score was 40-O. Hoping to win themselves second place in the conference, the Braves took on the Sa- pulpa Chieftains on Thanksgiving Eve. Their hopes were not shattered as the Braves ground out four touchdowns and won the game by the score of 28-14. Important cogs in next year's football machine will be the returning lettermen - Dick Baldwin, Richard Beattie, Jim Bost, Bill Brewington, Pete Fairlamb, Tex Goen, Woody Garrett, Gary Howard, Robert John- son, Nolan Padgett, Raymond Porter, Jim Reniers, Ramon Taylor, Tom Tomshany, and Walter Walters. Coach Nolan's 1960 squad has depth and experience, and should gain momentum throughout the coming season. moves into the Webster backfield for a big first down. I:l761 Harriers Contentl With tiff Competing Teams Brave harriers found the going rough this year. They met strong teams during the sea- son's cross country competition. The squad began their meets early in October with a second place at the O.B.U. Invitational. The team had an up-and-down season, for they took second in the Fidison meet, then up to first at the Holy Family In- vitational, down to second in the all-city. Coached by lNIr. VVilliam C. Lantz, the Braves proved themselves ample competition through- out the season. The lettermen were J oe Braughton, John Byers, Dave Campbell, John Dissly, Ken Floyd, Frank Fortney, Wayne Irsch, Melvin Steele, Mike VVelch, and Ted Freeman. c 51 Wayne lrsch, David Campbell, and john Byers work out for a few miles to be in readiness for the forthcoming meet. SCORES O.B.U. Invitational . . . Edison Invitational . . . . Qnd Place . 2nd Place Holy Family Invitational . . lst Place City Bleet ...... . 2nd Place O.S.U. Invitational . . . Qnd Place Rogers Invitational . . 3rd Place State NIL-3-et .... . 3rd Place CI'0SS C0llfltl'y Team-Front Row: Ted Freeman, Frank For-tney, Melvin Steele, John Dissly, John Byers. Second Row: llike Welch, Ken Floyd, Wayne Irsch, David Campbell, Joe Braughton, Coach William C. Lantz. l1771 fiitiilfl U , 1 .A,.,A A ,f V, i n X, il B3Sketb3li Squad-F1-ont Row: Coach Clarence Ehlers, Bundy Hammond, Mike Miers, Mike Smith, Bob Bruno. Second Row: Ralph Hurlbutt, Jerry Hill, Jim Bost, Nolan Padgett. Third Row: James Miller, Mike Pollard, Bob Linn, Bob Geister. Fourth Row: Harvey Haddock, Johnny Jones. Rounflhallers Find Tough Foes In onferenee Pla Central backboards resounded many times as the boys did a little lace splitting to get themselves in shape for their strenuous agenda. The ball club was not a squad with one or two outstanding individuals, but it was a closely knit team. Each member con- tributed to the success of the year. The roundballers opened their season with their city rival, Edison, who squeezed by the Central Braves, 45 to 44. Sapulpa was the poor team that got the wrath of Central thrown at it the next week at the cost of 50 to 37. During successive games the Central roundballers lost their stride and were de- feated by Bartlesville, 69 to 47, Rogers, 57 to 55, Sand Springs, 57 to 49, B. T. Wasli- ington, 66 to 44, Muskogee, 63 to 445 Ok- mulgee, 42 to 41, and Webster, 47 to 35. In this series Rogers gained the lead in the last minute to defeat the home squad by two points. On January 23 the Okmulgee Bull- dogs slipped past the Big Red by a point. Central stopped these heartbreaking games by defeating Edison, 49 to 43. The scoring honors for the night went to Jay Howard with Q3 points and Bob Fellers with 10 points. fl78J Ready for the Sapulpa Chieftains, the Braves ran over them, 66 to 46. In mid-season the team had a series of wins and losses not being able to retain their scoring mastery. The boys defeated Rogers, 45 to 42, in a thrilling contest. A few days Leaping for a jump-ball along with his opponent from Muskogee, jim Bost i2ll hopes to send the tip-off to one of his teammates, Harvey Haddock 1237 or Mike Smith l22i. W A l -v-vv. if T l pq 1 1 -gg- ,fi ' ,. i 1-.wiv 7,4 -., If , i , 5 'r'gwh'h Basketball Team-Pfam Ron-: Bob renew. Frank Hill. Jay H 'll'8Yd. Coach Rf-bert Jfmkmtz. Rm Fr fl Blakemore. Jerry Slack. Len Madrin. Frank Archer. Tim-S Rota: -lint Shfiwfner. Torn Davidstn. Leroy Johns-sn. F Rot:-: Fred Kincaid. Earl Armstrong. Grover Blerchant. SCORES Edison -L5 Central 4-L Sapulpa 46 Central 66 Sapulpa ST Central 50 Bartlesville -L8 Central 5l Bartlestille 69 Central -LT Rogers 42 Central -L5 Rogers 57 Central 55 Sand Springs alll Central 45 Sand Spring: 57 Central 49 B.T. Xhhshingm-n Tl Central .LU B.T. XVashing'tun 66 Central 4-L Blumkogee 45 Central SS Blusliogee 65 Central 44 Okrnulgee -L2 Central 58 Okmulgee 42 Central -Ll XYebater 65 Central 50 Vlebster -LT Central 35 REGIOXFXLS Edlson 45 Central 49 B.T. YVashingfton 48 Central 54 lay Howard F141 shoots for an- other two points, just one of the many baskets made that night for the Central Braves in the fast game with Bartlesville. I:179iI M as ma ! 'nw --Q, .,, ,. -M. tw :'ita-.Q J a Howard Clyde Hughes H 3 . . , af - rr .. ., .W f a - s f . ' ' I ' ,, , i . f-'. ,Q 2151 fffff.f5zfff'r'12:' fg : ea., f, W. f,.y,,Mff, ,,. .4 -:y.',.wW ,,,f ,,f....ff,' -,', mv- ,V ,. f-,.f1a,-,.,,-uxgvw , K X V,kV, V, G Y, ,. , . ,Q V M' mga, -V 7 ., Q - ., , In -Z A E L. : 1 fx : . , f .C , f f v..4.,.,, :g . .pf 1 wif ' f, f fr -,f 1 1 . li' , iw w i W ' 1 . ' - r fra .- .. .- f,'ff ff +. ff fzffiafvf. f'W- waz: ,,f' -. -- . of, T -W . f ff ' H fer ' ,','- ,. G' - : V f r r r . . 1 at . , -. . , V . ff , , a t f rf. f '- f f ' ' -Q f ,M nw 1' ffwf ff 4 we r 11 '- ' - --' f at ' W -' . f'g' f ff ' .- 7 4 f f . f 0 'M if.-Q' ,f ff , - ' ef ' '- is ' 42 r 4 1 f N- 47 'f U f I Y., 'ff 1 K .Q . Q 4 f Q 9 B ff ...ff K gig. H ' p ,V V . ft ' , - 11 '- ' 'ft-Wifz f, ... f i f. , SA. an ,, . . y 'wife ., we if f r 'i , X X ' ,' C57 A f fix V ,-we Bob Bruno Guard Forward Bob Fellers Frank Hill y Center Forward Guard 65 to 50. ln the opening moments of the game the tip goes to Cen- tral as a result of Mike Miers 145i springing into the air and clearing the ball from his across-town opponent. Bob Linn Center ,W MW' , Q ,',i ,, , f V 1 'A' ,, aw nga -2 315' I . Mike Miers Center if y , 1 1- A. ,V , V - 1. , .Q - 14, fi gf! 1 2 t? f 5 Q V7 5, is B's Post Enviable Record later Sand Springs felt the pain of defeat, as they went down, 410 to 415. Proving too much for the defensive efforts of Central, the B. T. Washington Hornets won 71 to 440. Muskogee gained the upperhand of the Central boys and rolled over them, 4.5 to 33. The Braves, in their next game, were out to revenge the previous defeat by Okmulgee and came through with a score of 58 to 4-Q. The team lost its last game to Webster, The 1959 lettermen were Bundy Ham- mond, Mike Miers, Mike Smith, Bob Bruno, Bob Fellers, Frank Hill, J ay Howard, Noland Padgett, Bob Linn. Linn and Padgett are the only returning lettermen for the next year. The team that is not so well known around Central but contributed quite a bit to the fu- ture basketball squads is the Central B team. Gamewise the Bee's won 13 of its QQ games. They gained valuable experience that will be useful in the next few years. Nolan Padgett Pearce Hammond f Forward Guard Mike Smith Guard . 1 L r 4 4 1 ft Af 1 ,V . . ,gf - , if: ' lf' z , , ' f ' ' ' V fr , ' ' H . ' - . .f 'I 'A . . rxfffwfawemffhrfffff f.. ' ,za ,,, G+' ,,, 4.7 :ff 4 ea Q f 0 rf 0 , ' 4 'f We .V Q ' My ' 4.11: .4 U P . 4 I K 3 l 1 in ' .4 I 3 . ' ,,- ,J . 1, 5 X rg-,AY ,LL ff!-i,A , .,,,,m,, . Tankers Return With ecoml Place Trophy Central tankers got the year off to a rough start by losing their first meet to Edison with a score of 19-66. The year was a tough one for the team, winning five of the nine meets they swam. They defeated Rogers twice, Northwest Classen, Bartlesville, and Wichita Falls. In both the all-city and the state meets the team pulled through with second place, bringing home another trophy for the school. Tom Bailey was the only member of the team receiving a state championship. He received first place medals in the 100 yard butterfly and the 200 yard individual medley. Eddie Lusk was the city diving champion. i i l l i 3 Ea., Eddie Lusk, who gained the title of city diving champion by constant practice, does a back dive, layout position. SCORES Edison 66 Central 19 Rogers 30 Central 53 Edison 47 Central 39 NJV. Classen 22 Central 6-1- XVichita Falls 39 Central -1-7 Rogers 26 Central 60 Bartlesville 30 Central el-T Coffeyyille 63 Central 23 Edison 57 Central 29 All'City Central Qnd Place State Central 2nd Place SWlIIlIIllIlg' Team-Front Row: Johnny Casillas, Tom Deal, Phil Creek. Second Role: Bob Black, Tom Bailey, Larry Staton, Eddie Lusk. Third Rau-: Coach John Payne, Tom Lieser, Frank Shearer, Rex Smith. Lisil Wrestling in the regional tournament at Tulsa Daniel Webster, Val Zuniga, 168 pound grappler, wins his match and the right to compete in the state tournament at Perry. SCORES Edison ,... . 24 Central 15 Bristow Tournament . . 1st Place Webster .... 8 Central 27 Edison . . . 15 Central 19 Ponca City . . . . 18 Central 12 Stillwater . . . . 11 Central 20 Geary Tournament . . 4th Place Rogers .... . 30 Central 8 Edison Tournament . . 3rd Place O.C. Northwest . . 14 Central 24- VVebster . . . . 9 Central 29 Rogers . . . . 24- Central 13 Regionals . 3rd Place Wrestling Squad-F1-0 nf Row: Manager Horace Young, Larry Sulli- van, Jerry Jackson, Bob Caffey, John Whisnant, Alvin Kruse, Roy Brewer, Bill Hewlett, Steve Hurst, Roger Cald- well, Doug Blenkarn, James Cooper. Second Row: Manager Don Tollison, Coach George Dorsch, George Trickel, Peter Manolakis, James Aud, John Duck, Don Johnson, D, R. Cromer, Willard White, Charles White, Tom Watson, Bill Barrett. Third Row: Charles Busch, Robert Collins, Jack Gott, Jim Meredith, Bill Smith, Bob Hindman, David Grundish, Jack Caine, Richard Berry, John West, Jim Stroupe, Jim Blankenship, Perry Thoele, Jim Roberts. Fourth Row: Onie Adolph, Val Zuniga, Larry Clem, Tommy Inman, Jerry Alexander, John Babb, Terry Lee Keas, Jeff Nash, Detis L. Stricker, Mickey Martin, Errol Calvert, Joe Northcott, Walter VVhite, Bill Brady. Liszj Wrestlers Brin Home Two tate Champions Amid the tangle of arms and legs, boys being pinned, and boys doing the pinning, the Big Red wrestlers showed themselves to be the team to be challenged in the Oklahoma Six conference. Although they got off to a sluggish start by losing to Edison in the first match of the season, the boys improved as the year pro- gressed. They placed first in the Bristow In- vitational Tournament and also emerged as victor over Webster the following week by amassing a total of 27 points. The Central matmen were slightly over- powered by Ponca City, 12-18, and by Rogers later in the season, 13-244. However the second match with Edison proved to be a victory as the grapplers won 19-15. Central placed fourth in the Geary Meet with Joe Northcott, Mickey Martin, Larry Clem, and Onie Adolph bringing home cham- pionships for the Big Red. Stillwater had no further luck with the experienced Braves, as they fell 20-1 1. Neither could Oklahoma City Northwest defeat the inspired Central wrestlers, who won six of l71W'll!l51fii li' Admiring the pictures of past i Central state wrestling cham- pions, Mickey Martin and loe Northcott, who recently be- came state champions them- selves, look forward to the day when their pictures will hang in the honored spot to inspire wrestlers to become champions. the ten matches with Pete Manolakis, Joe Northcott, and YValter Wliite pinning their men. In the Edison tournament Central came out in third place. Coming home with first- place championships were Mickey hflartin and Detis Stricker. In their second meeting with Webster they were victorious again by a margin of 20 points. Pinning their adversaries Were Pete Manolakis and VValter White. The regional tournament found another third place for the Braves. Coming out on top in the tourney and going on to the state meet at Perry were Mickey Martin, Jeff Nash, J oe Northcott, Wfalter WVhite, and Val Zuniga. Emerging champion and completing the year, two seniors brought honor to Central. Joe Northcott in the 123-pound division and Mickey Martin in the 130-pound weight be- came state champions after three years of excellent coaching by their dedicated coach, Mr. George Dorsch. WVrestling lettermen in 1959 were Onie Adolph, Jerry Alexander, John Babb, Bill Brady, Errol Calvert, Larry Clem, Tom In- man, Terry Keas, Pete hflanolakis, Mickey Martin, Jeff Hash, Joe Northcott, Detis Stricker, VV alter VVhite, Jerry Young, and Val Zuniga. gs 9 ff HZ vwwwwwvwaif n:i55?- 2WWfWfQVWWwWfWF?MWMQ' , I , .f,.,,f,f. ,, WMWQ 75. ,' ., 1 :wwwwfaa 'HJQWQQQQWQ2 .H V' gf -fu ,,,', ff 1 TV' K f 4 , ', , ., fav ,,,, f 2 s 2 4 1 ll fpijhgfff 1 K . 1 , . f f - 55 In Q , A251 K Q45 iff, I f7' Q, 15' Q A wf! 3 , .M H- , '-,,' A ' :- 4 6 If , ,f 'if ' 'L 1 as ... 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N, ,fZ, 53352 1 ' Zgffzzql f fffa. .WM f+'fmwf ' 1 mf gyrhy? fggqg ' f ig wmguuw EJYQ' ,aw ' gui' iggd' '91 omg sary .Wfr ' aww4,, , , , f Riggs ,, v,f 1 afaev an in like Sams, ' 'Jr fm 1. 'mf 1 Detis Stricker 136 pounds E359-'7 4: ,, ,Y f ,G , 255,25 . 1 f , N4 AV f , M 4 f ,vagaigk M3814 X W f fy X . as-MW, 4 9 1 . fr Jerry Young 154 pounds Terry Keas 13 8 pounds John Babb 141 pounds 1 Jeff Nash Jerry Alexander 141 pounds 148 pounds Tom Inman Larry Clem Pete Manolakis Val Zuniga Onie Adolph 157 pounds 165 pounds 165 pounds 168 pounds Ileavywwight f1841 Hardliallers Engage ln Eighteen Came Season VVinning fifteen games, losing three, and tying none, the baseball team, led by Coach Clyde Charvoz, had a good season. The Braves vvon their first game but dropped their second game to Sapulpa. Then they vvon eleven consecutive games before losing another. In seven of their games Cen- tral's opponents did not score. The returning lettermen for the 1959 sea- son vvere hlike Borden, Frank Fortney, hlaynard VV alters, and George Willis. The team was built around the experienced hard- ballers who formed the back bone of it. SCORES Central 16 B.T. Washington 3 Central 3 Sapulpa 6 Central 3 Webster 0 Central 10 Edison O 1 l George Willis, agile player on the diamond and competent relief pitcher, warms up before an important ball game. Central Q Muskogee Central 3 Sand Springs Central 14 Sand Springs Central 5 Sapulpa Central 4 B.T. YVashington Central 1 Rogers Central 9 Bartlesville Central 2 Bartlesville Central T Muskogee Central 1 Rogers Central 3 Edison Central 5 YVebster Central 8 Bartlesville Central 1 VVebster Baseball Team-5'ront Row: Maynard Walters, Don Ringgold, Garry Linthicum, Les Frick, Coach Clyde Charvos. Second Razr: Les Cypret, Doy Cole, Dwight Blorris, Leroy VVilliams. Third Roto: Len Bladrin, manager, Frank Fort- ney, Blike Borden, Jerry VValker, Bud VVashburn, Gary VValker. Fourth Ron-: Mike Tatum, Ray Collins, Richard Fore- man, George VVillis, David Hix. Fifth Row: Ray Ferris, manager, Tom Parkinson, manager. fl if QQIITHAL 'P TF mqlll. . EN AL, ,a7-Bfw ,lf5'ii,f,,eg'lL N ...Ah Tennis TBHIII-F1-fmt Row: Mike Bartlett, Mike Barnard, Barry Davis. Second Row: Bob Fellers, Coach Clarence Ehlers, George C athy. Tennis Players Upliolfl Strenuous Net 1 chedule During the 1958 season the tennis squad under Coach Clarence Ehlers posted an en- viable record. The hard-hitting netsters suf- fered their lone setback at the hands of Rogers 4-3. The season commenced in a close match with Bartlesville. The next day Central lost to Rogers, but a few days later Central was back in the winnerls column. The season was climaxed with a startling victory over Edison. The success of last year's talented squad lies in the fact that each player contributed to the teanfs benefit. Coach Ehlers had much to do with getting each individual player ready for his match. Lisej Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central SCORES Bartlesville Rogers Muskogee Edison Muskogee Bartlesville Rogers Edison During a work-out session in preparation for the city invitational meet, Mike Bartlett practices his serve f H1142-1 . E -M, Golfers Shoot For Par Un airways and Greens Blasting their way out of sand traps and driving high and far over the fairways, the Central linksmen pulled themselves through one of their best years. The season opened in earnest early in 1Nlarch when the team met and defeated Sa- pulpa 10 to 0. To prepare for the important tournaments late in the year, the boys com- peted against many other golfers during April. The intense preparation paid off at the conference Where the Braves took third place. They closed the schedule by playing off the grueling, nerve-racking state tournament and placing the team in third place. SCORES Central 10 Nluskogee 3 Central 13 Sapulpa 0 Central 316 Okmulgee SJW 1 v 4, 1 ii l fr l 4' l msn! K pn Q' I-'. Tom Ryan, one of the better golfers, easily sinks a putt while an opposing Sapulpa team member carefully watches Central 4- Central V2 Central 1 1 V2 Central 9 Central 12 Central 13 Central 4 Central 5 Central T Central 10 Central T16 Conference Edison Muskogee Wlebster Rogers NVebster Sapulpa Edison Okmulgee Bartlesville Bartlesville Rogers 3rd Place 9 1 :2 P2 1 V2 -L 1 0 9 8 6 3 5 U2 G0lf--Fr'011t Row: John Elder, Coach Robert Jankovitz, Charles Bertalot. Second Row: Jerry Slack, Tom Ryan C17 I:187:I xSLs,,f tmrmr Track-Froizz Row: Alan Ritchie, Ernie Frye, Harry Rich, Jerry Webb, Chester King, George Bristow. cm' 14 :ff fa Q- '9' GMLS4 tzztrzm. Second Row: M d Pl 'l Clark Mickey Broadwater Gordon Hilton Bill Brown. Thzrd Row: Dick Baldwin, Sam Bradshaw, Steve en oza, ii , , , Mike hliers, James Caldwell. Fourth Row: Ralph Engle, manager, Dee Archer, manager, Eddie Davidson, Danny Mc- Nabb, Coach Bob Pyle. Thinclads Sprint Way To State Championship Cinders glowed beneath the flashing spikes of Central's track squad as they sprinted to a state championship. During their first sea- son under Coach Bob Pyle the Braves smashed five conference records. Central opened the season by defeating Edison and Sapulpa in a triangular meet at the Edison track by a margin of 75 points. The Brave tracksters grabbed their second victory with a 6916-4895 win in a dual meet with Rogers. They joined the ranks of champions as they sped the oval at Stillwater to take the Class AA state track crown. f188l SCORES OPPONENT CENTRAL Edison, Sapulpa .... . lst Place Rogers .... 481f2 691f2 Edison .... 4-72f3 681f2 O.B.U. Relays .... . lst Place Edmond Invitational . . lst Place City Meet .... . lst Place Conference Meet . . lst Place Regional Meet . lst Place State Meet . . . lst Place A. Sz M. Relays ...... lst Place Dick Baldwin takes the baton and races to a victory in the half-mile relay in the regionals at Skelly Stadium. l x f f4yg.,,f4gg4-ygmvz I sy , Winning invaluable points at the state meet, Bill Brown breaks the tape ahead of opponent in the IOO-yard dash. George Bristow hands off to Dick Baldwin in the all-city mile relay as he races on to a victory for the Braves IQ Lloyd Richardson, working to be in shape for the next meet, makes jumping a high hurdle look easy, f189l 'vi' s 1 , ' A f'T.., E I I ke ., n 261 A lwmw li190iI 'I J 5 Ni S X 12, L' W ' s , Li -Q . -pf -F ' Riagg-.1Q531?'-5'g9f f '1 QQ' -C! lay Hodges sits patiently as Bette Whitelock strives for perfection in applying the performers make-up fl91ZI His Majesty, PHIL FEHRLE, King Daze XXXIH Senior Attendants Mike Borden Jim Woolsey f192:I Resting in front ot a human pyramid formed by fellow cheerleaders lies Wyatt Snowg on bended knees crouch Bob Ray, Paul Balenti, David Stewart, Mike Seiler, and Mike Langfordg on the second row perch Fritzi Allsopp, Diane Hissom, and Gini Wyantg adding their weight to the top of the mass are Ann Wait, Io Nelle English, and Beverly Hanson Entertaining an enthusiastic football crowd at Skelly stadium during halt-time, the talented and graceful Central Majorettes -- Becky Sauerwein, Sue Goss, limmie Lou Dyer, Marylyn Cray, Pat lvy, and Reva Gaines - gain recognition with their hula hoops. ,im , - 1 - V1 f new E+, my jf Risk K litter.--Qi. --'akin Holding the football. symbol of sovereignty. Marilyn Black. Carolyn Oliver as train bearers. Betty Antle. Tom Bailey Miss Central High XXXVIII. stands in royal state surrounded as general petitioner. Karen Slaybaugh. Diane Hissom. Chuck by a court of loyal subjects-Frank Hill, Mike Borden. lim Bailey as crown bearer, Sally Russell. limmie Lou Dyer. Woolsey as chancellor of the council. Ann Wait. Kathy and Marylyn Gray. Bob Bruno. lim McPeters. and Fritzi Allsopp. r y --- B .s ,fr ' C 'WW 'f 5 4 X. l ln hopes that the football team will be victorious. Carolyn Roberts and Sue Curtis accept the challenge from Rogers. ww 1 w -- V , Y, , When a marriage is held in the small Scottish town of 'Brigadoon,' lite really be- i Do you believe in Leprechauns? The cast members of Linda Mathers, judy Montague, Emma Lou Zahnd, Len Mad- Central's senior class play do. Included are Anabeth rin, Karen Anderson, Eddye Ray, john jackson, Corinne Cadwell, Sally Boughner, johnny Neighbors, Marylyn Gray, Dyer, Tom Patterson, Margaret Bergdorf, and Carlene Hotz. I hectic Meeting with friends at the church are the bride, jean MacLaren comes . played by jerri Lee Ming, and the groom, Charlie Dalrymple played by joe Mooberry. ji196j Two of Shakespeare's most fam- ous characters come to life as Catha Simon and Bill Smith por- tray Romeo and juliet in the balcony scene for Miss Laurine Hagefs advanced speech class. In the first scene of the soph- omore play, What A Life! Nancy Staley as Barbara Pearson prevents David Rhodes as Henry Aldrich. who has been enraged by a sarcastic remark tossed his way, from hitting student, Ron- nie McCurdy, as George Bigelow. ln the first speech arts play of the year, the wicked Fisa cur, portrayed by Dan Coco, gives Liliom. portrayed by lim Woolsey, a bit of advice designed to lead him into trouble. f197iI l As they look at a billboard advertising the 'Show Daze,' handsome king candidates, the choice of the senior class-Mike Borden, lim Woolsey, and Phil Fehrle-wonder which one will be the lucky winner. Danna Sue Grimes and lim Morrison jazz up the 'Monotony' number with their Charleston dance to relieve the dull routine of the life of a lovely, but bored, show girl. H981 lt must have been a funny joke! Minstrels-Carl Young, Eddye Ray, Ned Hager, Ricky Dunn, Bill Held- mar, Tom Patterson, and Tommy Arndt-enjoy a howl over the punch line that straight man, Eddie Lusk, just popped in the old-time minstrel show down South. -s. Flirtatiously dancing in the 'Gaeite' number of the New high kicks amid the ruffles and glitter of the color- Orleans scene, four of the fourteen chorus members- ful can-can costumes that the girls wore to highlight Lynn Yelton, Sandy Rosenbum, lan Butler, and Darleen the 'Down the River' act with the true-to-life French per- Wells-set the sky as the limit for one of their many formance immediately before intermission of 'Show Daze.' IS are-in QW i Tap dancers, Kathy Dyer and Sherry Owen-or is it Sherry Owen and Kathy Dyer?-pose in their fabulous clown heads. I:199il I-A As part of a program to give the teachers and stu- ads, which add both variety and nutritious values to dents of Central better lunches, Mrs. Lillian Gibbons the already nourishing main courses offered daily in and Mrs. Dorris Heffner prepare jello and lettuce sal- Central's own spotless cafeteria on the fourth floor. Nw ln the foreground Cecelia Clark and Ioan Pratt, girls enrolled in cooperative office practice who work half-day in the bank, check purchase orders to be writ- ten. loyce Horne, another co-op, asks advice of Mr. Charles Orr, school treasurer. ffif'?51Mfst Z , . 4 Lzooj Mr. Walter Adams, an employee of Central's laundry, inspects one of the giant washers to make sure that the towels from the boys' and girls' gymnasiums will come out clean and white, .QHTV ' ' -, sq xi- Four of the student custodians -Lawrence Hickman, Lee Ta- tum, Bob Sullivent, and Richard Robertson - get equipment for the day's work, sweeping the stairways and corridors inside and the walks outside and pick- ing up trash on the campus. 4 l r Performing her daily duty of transporting teachers and students from one floor to another, Mrs. Lillie Mae Hughes, cheerful elevator operator, unloads a group on first floor. Standing beside the American flag, Sally Boughner reflects upon winning the coveted citizenship award presented by Daughters of the American Revolution. Midge Goldberg stands at the rostrum to deliver before the general assembly her prize-winning oration on My True Security-The American Way, first presented at a contest sponsored by Tulsa junior Chamber of Commerce. li202il High honors are hard to get, but these lucky ones- Bill Baker, Sharon Foster, Tom Ryan, Kathy Dyer, and Phil Fehrle-discuss the recognition that came to them last spring when they were chosen to repre- sent Central High at Boys' State and at Girls' State. ff, ' J' ' ff ,,.4' is - 5, I l 1 15 . A ,, .. g 554-9 -5-t Mr. joe Koberling, representative from the chamber of winning the honor. ln accepting the award, Mr. Black commerce that offers the 'Tulsa Beautiful' award to qual- gave recognition to Mr. Earl M. Sanders and his custodial ifying schools and business firms, presents to Mr. M. M. staff who work all the year around, six days a week, to Black, principal, the plaque which tells of Central's keep Central a beautiful spot in the maze of asphalt. Packing their gear, Bob Bruno, all-state halfback, and jerry Mulkey leave to load the bus going to the stadium. M051 in as fp fr Watching from the sidelines during the faculty-varsity McCafferty, Mr. Don Linde, Coach Bob Pyle, Fred Blake- basketball game, Coach Clarence Ehlers, Mr. Don Slagle, more, and Coach john Payne observe the strong and weak Nolan Padgett, Bob Lin, lerry Slack, lim Bost, Mr. Carl points of the sound opposition and plan their strategy. l 1 i At one of the first sophomore events, the cook-out, being held at the beginning of the year, sophomores enjoy soft drinks and hot dogs, which are prepared by students acting as chefs and cooking their food over open fires in Owen Park. f204J Smiles, and why not? lt's senior week, and tomorrow we graduateg but tonight we can dance to Ioe Linde's music, say Linda Childs, Carter Brown, Larry Brown, and Sue Curtis. joyous sounds of We made itl We made it! and a few moans of disappointment can be heard from those who tried out for Daze acts and are eagerly push- ing and plowing their ways to the posted results outside the room of l959 'Show Daze' di- rector, Mrs. lona Freeman. With twists of the hips and two brilliant smiles Fritzi Allsopp and Gini Wyant entertain the crowd at a football game as they perform the traditional Charleston routine. With arms outstretched in an appeal to his God, the Great Spirit of Central High h I t ds in all his grandeur commanding the respect and reverence of those Sc oo s an , passing him throughout the years as an ever-present reminder of the devotion and high ideals every young person strives to obtain on the path to higher education. .l1206:l Zin emuriam BOBBY JOE ADAMS Senior November 29, 1940 July 2, 1958 JOSEPH M. GREEN Board of Education Member June 10, 1893 March 7, 1959 SAM BYRD Mathematics Teacher July 31, 1894 March 19, 1959 He that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live, And whosoever liveth and believeth in me shall never die. -John 11: 25, 26 L2o7J INDEX A Cappella ,,g 11 ,Y, , 111 1111122-123 Advanced Physical Science 11 1111 131 Advertising Board cf,,..c 11 11 1 13 Art Club 111 11,1.,,.11,1. 1 1111 1111147 Ass't. Principal, Carl L. McCafferty111 11 20 Athletics 111111.11111 .1,11,,.. 11162-189 Athletic Managers 1111 1 1111 111 152 Band 11111111111 111 111128-129 Baseball 11111 111 1-1 .111 185 Basketball' 111111111 111 178-180 Board of Directors 11111111111111-111150 Board of Education 1 11111111111 .1 1111 18 Board of Ed. Pres., John G. Staudt1 11111119 Boys' Physical Education1 1111111 170-171 Camarata 1111.1 1111111111111 11111111114 Central Book Guild 111 1111145 Chess Club 1111 11111 1 111111 111160 Classes 111111111111111111 11 48-107 Counselor of Boys, Don Slagle 1111 1111121 Counselor of Girls, Minnie M. Summers 1 21 Cross Country 11111 111111111111111 1 177 Distributors' Club 111 11 134 Faculty 11 111111 111111 21-45 Features 1111 1 1111 111 1111 190-206 Fifth Hour Girls' Chorus 11 111 111 121 Football 1111.11 .1111111 11 11 172-176 Football Queen 1111111 1 1111111 1111 193 Fourth Hour Girls' Chorus 111 111 11. 120 Future Homemakers of America 111111 148 Future Teachers of America 1111, 1 1.1 149 Girls' Physical Education 1111111 1 1 164-165 Girls' Recreation Association 1 11111 166-167 Golf 1111111111111111111 1111 1187 Home Room Presidents 111 1111 95 In'lV1emoriam 1111111 1111 Q07 International Club 111 1111 14.6 Junior Girls' League 1111 111117 Juniors 111111111111 11178-94 Key Club 11.11 111115 King Daze 11111 111192 Lettermen's Club 111 1 1111153 Library Assistants 111 1111. 11-114-5 Majorettes 11111111..1 1..1111.. 1 30 Medico Club 111 111111.111.1111 136-137 Nation al Thespian Society 111111 Opening Section 111111111111111 Opera Club 111111111.1111111. Orchestra 111111 .1111111111111 1 Organizations 1 1 111111 1111 1 Principal, M. M. Black1111 Projection Club 11111111 Red Cross Council111 1 Red Feathers 11111 Rifle Club 111111 Scalpers 11111111111 School Life Staff 1111 Senior Girls' League 11 Seniors 1 111111111111111 Sophomore Girls' League 1111 Sophomores 1111 111111111 111 Speakers' Bureau 11 1 Stagecraft Club 11111111111111 Student Council 1111111111111 11 Superintendent, Charles C. Mason Swimming 1111111 1 11111111 1 Synchronettes 11 1111 111 Table of Contents 111 Tennis 111 1111111 1 Tom Tom Staff 1 11111111 111 111 Track 111 111111111111 111111- 1 Trade and Industrial Club 111 1 Tulsa Historical Society111 1111 VVrestling 1111 11111111 111 Lzosj 1111139 11111-15 124-125 126-127 108-161 1111120 11111140 11111119 154-156 1111 151 157-159 11111144 111116 1148-77 11111118 196-107 111138 1111 141 110-112 1111119 11111181 168-169 111445 11111186 142-143 188-189 1111135 132-133 182-184 4 . Autographs . . 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CARL GIBSON Printing BOARD OF EDUCATION PRINT SHOP Binding MODERN BINDERY Engraving SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CO. Co-ver UNIVERSAL BOORBINDERY, INC. San Antonio, Texas Commercial Photography BEVERLY STUDIO ENTERPRISE SCHOOL PHOTOS MR. MEYERS CORNELIUS MR. BEN NEWBY QU-AJ X Feature Photography EK O1 I JMWM ,XQKRRLM f1'fIf0E?f'Z'SEwICK SOA S S4 Moog LS I 203 5gX,v.45-I-Nil xQ-VW-XSOCMN vifwy 'UQ 'SVG - Am mxxkvvvxx ' QREOO-v-'-3+-L, SZSQAX LSDQSSQ A ,QMJLMMKW-amp Q4 VM +0 WW' ww 40 Wffwwud 1 7 2 I IDJWWJJW mfyw QMWM, w W? JWWW fb W JA U x ff !?ff W QM Q 5 -ii 59, fl' ' Xsfiife Q W , ' QMEL .X , W,2ff M M E7 MQ v S S S S Y MWA 1. V M S S L