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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1960 volume:

CBLEUUULUUML SWMLUUJMLEJUJ UULMLE . N , X F Y . ' f . , . - 'q ,J HS. Si If xxrb Q' ' x , K' V ,K MY T3 fkj'jJ JILVL 1,l 'if!r'L I ' ' uf ww N QM' .1 ,iff fa Q J M X , fm fi If X-,ff 'X x ul W -1 x W ' , x Q 36X lx A5 , if '3 , fig -gg QR 2? il . ZDA x D- CFSQX X ag, ,Q',N N Y v J xxf' QL -N K If f A N 5215 .-gikj rl ' s Y ' Z l . X fQ, i72xx 5 ,Q v Q gi A-,H , 3' -1 QQ QD I4 if V 2 X 5 ' 9AW f ' 1 4 .1 L X I. N. X N VK 'x Ak o X FQ N jyh I Inj L V95 ii WN Q Q N mb Nh QV N O XQ YL 1 V I 1960 TOM TOM VOLUME 52 Published by TOM TOM STAFF Central High School TULSA, OKLAHOMA Day upon day, season upon season, year upon year, just as the grains of sand slowly descend through the Eternal Hourglass, so the streams of students pass through these doors, marking , ----1960--- l ENTRAL STANDARD TIME Exemplifying life in the labn during first semester chemistry, David Murray, George Paru, and Bill Irons perform the chlorine experiment. They hope to retain the results of lab experiments to achieve excellenof ion exaniinations. f Fl? IN 'x I r li- ' 2' lndustriously trying to work out the solution to a difficult problem in physics, Tom Lieser. senior, typifies the deeply-absorbed study bug. l4T IIVIE FOR Af, V tl A ,. I V Mr. Chulin Toktang, jovial visitor from Thai- land, gives a glimpse of faraway places while telling a history class about his native land. DISCOYE RY A.. ,. A01 Xl' -,L,,- i M f X BRAXNARD fm. dl X f p, pa Y l YIQO I f, W 11? , X , i X f, X .J ' X - t ' i X X Mr. Russell Charles indicates the exact location of Constantinople, ancient capital of Charlemagne's empire, to interested world his- tory students-Art McCoIpin, LaDonna Barkley, and Carolyn Wilson. lohn Halka proves to Pam Quisenberry and Miss Vella Frazee's plane geometry class that triangles ABC and DEF are congruent. Isl Demonstrating an lsraeli folk dance, Becky Sauerwein, Sudie Trippet, leanne Kishner, Kay Boatright, Nancy Newton, Linda Rosen- thal, Marcella Roop, Tita Stern, Carolyn Anderson, and jackie Neal take Central students on a magic journey to lsraelf' Learning the art of playing some typical Venezuelan instruments, Anne Kepler and Cordon Loucks have a fine teacher, Louise Dickey, who spent two years in Venezuela. E61 1 , ff, 1? - ,fu ,J 411' ' A ,. W is ,. ,ff , 5 ,1 '-my .J- -A 1, Ffh. ,f.L, QQ' f' ,B fl I ffm: wx 4,5 , .. , - - w .S .fyip 5'-aff: 5, ' ' 2-ed aww, , -I 5425253 i M ' ? 1 4 f VV Q 45 1: 'J Xb - e' - t 9 C f 1., 'V iirtff ' I! if 1 . sip ' iii, A, ' ' yy I Q I 4 i'r 5:Ff7i'g .. 2,2 f . 1 . 191, 3,-n fl. , , . .Mn 3 ,q ,,,,,: 5 if ., 1, , ,, -fff M' Q f YET? - 4 w A, 1553.-aff Z, . ,V ,, Vw. V 1 37, i-r-1, N f W I 5135 'U f Q if 34' '7 . Q M W1 A' .vw , FF sf In I I .ff 6. f ,Q gi mlm, 1 L4 ,,- 0. -:K at . 3, M, ., ,iv Q . , W - . z.. ,M . 1 M , WN., .. - .'h HfAss - ..,. 5 . ,, I l,, , , Q Q Y s nj 9 1 Q 1 X . ' 1 Jn A' X ' ? '2 -. 4 . K L A Q 4 1. 11 0 0 I Two enthusiastic AFS boosters- Carolyn Clark and her wide-eyed l Turkish sister, Ayse Ercetin-- place a sign in the hall urging students to give coins to Help Central Co Around the World! 'IME FOR COINIIPI-XNIONSI-IIP Eating, talking, and enjoying the company of new-found friends, Central's sophomores have a wonderful time on their October cookout, held in Owen Park. Such expressions as Pass the mustard please, Hey, that's my hotdogl K'l'm certainly having fun, and This surely tastes good, heard often at this picnic, loudly proclaim the fabulous success of the annual event. i . 'f:ff ' wa sf' ' - Hgh. 1 he mwg' .,...,.. , .,....f-- ' A f--'HA em' s tx. lf! . li Ji , XL ' adv i E ' N ,X 4 -v..--o you-'v -sxlii -uncut' QC 1' 1'q ll' 4 ff When the summer comes to an end, so must carefree, fun-filled days, as the szhool bell summons students back to the three R's once more. juniors enrolling find themselves confused, in soite of the efficient procedureg for re-uniting with old friends and exchanging experiences of the past three months make students almost overlook the real purpose of enrollment. 11:41 - I-Iii:3.3.-3.-.-I-Zr.:.': -'l,v fr v V :fri a Tom Cclpitts playfullly tousles the blonde V i locks of Beth Barrett, as they meet for a ' ' ' ' customary hall interlude between classes. E 9 J IIVIE FOR EXUBERANCE V ,mee , Playing the school songs, leading the cheering with a roll of the drums, and entertaining with precision drills at half- time, the marching band contributes much toward school spirit and loyalty at the football games. The fine performances are the result of much practice before school under the guidance of Mr. Don Linde, director, and john Essley, drum major. Come on, Braves! shouts Mary Schooler with an uncontrollable burst of enthusi- asm, as Central scores another touchdown, A ruthless tribe of Braves on the warpath viciously scalps a helpless Roper, in anticipation of the Central-Rogers game. l10l Spending more time in training than in actual performance, Bill Horney leads the swimming team in diving as he demonstrates one of his special- ties, a well-performed jack-knife. 'iff-X !AAQn96NM ELAINE - mnnew 1960 Heartily rooting Centralites, lead by the enthusiastic cheerleaders, give the foot- ball team a rousing send-off at the practice field. Pep rallies, like this one, show boys who spend hours training that boosters back them one hundred per cent. Jr X 'l I Yglhon Descending the north steps for the last time as a high school student, Dave jackson gazes at the horizon, thinking of the new, enlarging life and the many added responsibilities that graduation brings to seniors. l12J Inspiration runs high when voices of lo Crider and Richard Kilgore blend in perfect harmony to fill the auditorium with melody and lyrics. gn?-' A. , A5 fy hx: is ik .5 r N my 'pig A A . ' ww ww 5 -1 ULUUELHU8 FACULTY . CLASSES . . . ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS . . FEATURES . v 1, . - W, I1S1 ' 'WT Q'- PACKS 16- 43 44-107 108-159 160-187 188-216 S A A if M74 , . ,. Q- . f f GQ! ', K Q f , Q f, fy ' ,, ff f-aff, fx' A 1 'K ff: , 9, gmfQf 'gQf ' fwyy :ff f,f1fwff f , ,fm f, Wo, X 7 hf f V f ..-W, ff ,M if fy 'Z ,fr Mrs., Sallie Marvin Cruwell, English teacher, reviews the year s schedule of the language arts department with Mr. lack Orme and Mrs. Paula lean Whitson, new teachers. 7 Har-rol cl' Dr. Charles C. Mason Superintendent of Schools At 'School Progress, U.S.A.' Mr. H. G. Barnett and Mr. john G. Staudt, members ofthe Board of Education, sit at a desk where Henry Ford carved his initials more than fifty years ago. llxl Mr. H. G. Barnett President of the Board of Education gi . , ,,,,,t if z-1. 'i' Mr. Armon H. Bost Business Relations Building and Sites 'sbt' t -1 i ....,r Mr. Wfm. L. Butler Mrs. J. Littleton Daniel Business Relations Vicepresidvrztg Education Personnel Health and Cafeteria Teachin Methods of Toda Guided by Board of Education Mr. Villard Martin, Jr. Budget and Finance Personnel ,L-,rw -A .- ------T - - gil. Q , Uevlti 4 'S 4 'ip.....f .1 X.. 5 5 Mr. John G. Stuudt Mrs. Virgil O. YVood Budget and Finance Education Building and Sites Health and Cafeteria l19l I i 1 Meredith M. Black Principal Mrs. Laura Leitzsey shows their essays for the D.A.R. Citizenship Award to Luann Riley, second runner-upg Betsy Boesche, winnerg Rosalind Pollack, first runner-up. E201 Mr. Don Slagle Assistant Principal 5-ox up lNlr. Clarence F. Ehlers Counselor of Boys ounselors Direct Youth During Years at entral Ronnamae Clark and Mrs, Esther Clark serve at the annual faculty Christmas tea while Mrs. Minnie May Summers, a former English teacher, observes host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Black, in front of Mrs. Edith Daugherty. Nlrs. Luuru .X. Leitxsey fwnzlrzwlnr of Girls --Q Vin? f,as.w .gi , Esther Clark Opel Thorpe Bob Holland, one of the enthusiastic seniors taking commer- cial art, molds a mass of clay into a bowl on the potter's wheel, a fascinating piece of equipment of this department. Art Department Classes Offer Expression of Personality For those Who are interested, art is gratify- ing because it can be an outlet for tensions. First-year art offered a study of lives and styles of famous painters and of the funda- mentals of painting and drawing. Painting, which improved individual style, added new techniques. Commercial art was concerned with the more practical use of art. Costume design combined color combination with fab- ric study. In interior decoration students com- pletely furnished a model home. Art V illus- trated the Tom Tom. Vocal., Instrumental Music Present Polished Programs The music department did much to provide entertainment for the students at Central. Throughout the year musicians enter- tained with vocal and instrumental solos, the annual Christmas concert and other special assemblies, and the musical comedy, Oklahoma. Mr. Don Linde, instrumental director, and Mr. Rex Teague, vocal instructor, Worked together With classes to give finished performances to their audiences. Mrs. Frances Well- mon Anderson did most of the accompanying. Mr. Don Linde and Gordon Loucks plan ' ' d h' h h h . :mfsfgsaiffiifni?tllelgsngsliossszutfopni Frances W. Anderson Donald L. Lmde Rex P. Teague E221 Norris Davis Frances Grady Mary H. Pottorf Foreign Language Department tudies Students enrolled in foreign language classes learned, not only to speak languages fluently, but also to know the customs of the countries they were studying through text books, tape recorders, film strips, and movies. Something new for Central was started-a Spanish club spon- sored by two teachers, Mrs. Mary Pottorf and Mrs. Frances Grady. Also in the Spanish department colorful pinatas,', clay shells filled with goodies to eat, were made and then broken for the classes at their Christmas parties. Latin classes read stories of Rome and ancient Italy. French classes enjoyed the pictures and stories of France. Two years of French and four years of Spanish and Latin were offered, according to Mrs. Velma Reeves, department chairman. 4- 46 Virginia Quesenbery Speech, ustoms .H an Velma D. Revesf, 71 f rn! N -vm . N Latin students-Bill Davis, jim Cinocca, Ken Floyd, Bennie Vaughan, Eva Baum- gardner, and Wendell Plum- Iee - find their language coming alive when they listen to and translate stories recorded on tape. l23fl ji LWVVL Lf I-,L -Zfcln Thelma Berggren Ned E. Blass f f 1 X, ,e,, . Betty Dobbs Charlotta Felible Business Education Gives tudents Fine Office Training rl In preparation for running the duplicating machine Ellamae Fields, a senior enrolled in first hour office practice, makes the necessary adjustments. E243 Business education courses offered many ad- vantages to students though the comprehensive curriculum which included clerical training, of- fice practice, bookkeeping, shorthand, records management, business lavv, typevvriting, busi- ness machines, and business arithmetic, enabling pupils to acquire vocational competence and take their place in the business World in compe- tition vvith other office employees. Mr. V. B. Hawes, department chairman, em- phasized that business education courses also had value for the college-bound student. For in- stance, typing skill is now almost a necessity at college. Knowledge of shorthand, another busi- ness course, is particularly helpful in a lecture class. Everyone needs to know proper methods of filling out income tax returns and of keeping his personal records. K V. B. Hawes Shirley Hughes ,,f I i l 'ize- Seriously concentrating on typing with greater accuracy and speed, Sally Crocker, Sue Ann Courtaway, loan Colburn, Sharon Dunn, and lean Nick take timed writings as part of their regular instruction in the business education department. 125.1 Elizabeth Kirkman Laura A. Leitzsey Cleta Ortloff Geneva S. Pitt Because a number of business offices now use statistical typewriters to record important information, Mary Sexton learns through diligent practice to operate such a machine. 55? 'Q' Q w SN X ' 'N Burney Rutzlaff Yzildeue Sands A X Lzsl t A aa r i .Q f 2, .,k' ,g . V ' ,ffy r: X 'L Tlggw ,, 'fy . , ,ww ,V pf f f' f fffg?5fi ,Vu ' ,947 00,4 Thelma Alexander Rae Blackburn Eanid Bottenfield Chuck Bowman Largest Department in ehool Perfects Language Usage we f Walt Walters and Mrs. julia Backleff look over pictures of scenes from Shakespeare! 'HamIet,' used to make the story become more realistic to everyone. 26 Largest in the school, the English department offered 93 classes to sophomores, juniors, and seniors, under the instruction of 244 teachers. Always the main objective was to develop in students better ways to read, to write, to speak, and to listen. Sophomores began their year with an orien- tation unit to acquaint them with their school, their classmates, and their instructors. Then followed a study of American literature and of mechanics of English. For the junior year English literature and techniques of grammar and composition were the main pattern of study. Senior English was divided by semesters into literature-a close study of a few classics or of world literature-and composition, both oral and written, with grammar and vocabulary study. M Ell B 'd ary en U ges Anna K. Crotchett '7'4'i N After her first hour English class has lessons on the structure, use, and punctuation of the complex sentence, one of many constructions that sophomores study, Mrs. Louise Davidson tests the students to learn if they are ready for the next unit. ,AL Us nxt X15 Louise B. Davidson Paul E. Dykes Iona Ballew Freeman Bertie Goetschius Upon completing the reading of Shakespeare's 'Macbethf members of Mrs. Thelma Alexander's junior English class discuss how the prophecies of the witches came true. gg 0 A . I 9 u if Y ,Y A 5. , '4' .V A .wi . ' 2' Sallie Marvin Gruwell Ruth Holton i 27 J Well-known to all students in the English department, the library has many adequate facilities to serve Centralites who must prepare such class assignments as book reports, research papers, weekly written and oral compositions, and contest essays. g F QZQA4 ,X fiff Faye Laird Mayme D. Mayes Paul J. McCloud Jack Orme Miss Rae Blackburn shows how to run Linda McSpadden, and Susan Mackey. Julia M. Rackleff L 28 J i 1 V 'w..a zozf1fazvla4e' :ff, the pacer machine to Phil Sheridan, Gertrude Rector Erskine Stanberry Lorna Stenger Bernice Tomlinson Elective Courses in Language Arts Need Recommendation Besides the regular language arts classes re- quired of all students who expect to graduate, several elective courses Were available to those who could get the recommendations and who could find the time. Speech arts, either beginning or advanced, presented opportunity for practice in both dra- matics and debate. Out of the advanced classes came casts for the two speech arts plays and the chairmen for many of the assemblies. Designed to develop talent, creative writing was a first semester course in writing contest papers, original paragraphs, essays, short stor- ies, and poetry. For students interested in journalism the newspaper, School Life, and the yearbook, Tom Tom, afforded practical experience with prob- lems of publication. Paula Jean Whitson Evelyn R. Woods E291 Smiling as though the task is a pleasure, Miss Mayme Mayes checks out copies of a new grammar text, 'En- joying EngIish,' to her third hour junior English class. A Hugo Brown Russell Charles Edith A. Daugherty Ethel Johnson History and oeial tudies Explain Recorded Past Events ,ff My f , Miss Edna Newkirk points out to Tom Rush examples of Roman architecture, one of the cultural areas cov- ered in ancient and medieval history classes this year. l30 History is the branch of knowledge that re- cords and explains past events. Because it has a tendency to repeat itself, it gives to students a reasonable ability to forsee the future. The history and social studies department of- fered seven courses. United States history, a survey course of American history, was required of all sophomores. Juniors and seniors had a choice of several histories-ancient and med- ieval, covering the period from prehistoric times to 1763, world, a survey course, Oklahomag or consumer economics. Available to seniors only were modern, covering the period from 1789 to the present, or community, emphasizing local history especially. Four credits in history were required to grad- uate. Two must have been obtained in United States history, and two others in any electives. 3' Q Z' ' I V fr f- A s W , if at page f T c p . ' f' 55 , E ' ' ' Joe R. McArthur James M. Mitchell Edn a M. Newklrk Preparing for class discussion, jimmy West, Winona Whitehorn, Cheryl Bates, Mary Maher, Ronald Stutsman, and Lloyd Sullivan study U.S. history. N 4 Ks V0.1 -5- ,r ll lhlargery Pike Emily Powell Bob Riddle Bznrbaru Scliwubm- 97 X14 Topic under discussion with Helen Austin, Marilyn Brad- ley, Katherine Appleby, and Pat Ammons is an old 'Ulster County Cazettef a newspaper which is dated jan., l807. Sv U X.,- Eddie E, Sutton Tom Y. Turnbnugll I 31 J Miss Vella Frazee, Miss jewell Ramsey, and Mrs. Maude Cuffel, help Mike Ellis and Bill Zingg plan with Frederick Strahm and Trudy Ann Smith the courses in advanced mathematics which these students take next year. Mathematics Essential to eientifie Age In this age when knowledge of mathematics is so essential, the mathematics department under the direction of Mr. W. B. Wise endeavored to offer advanced courses to math majors. The department presented basic mathematics, two years of al- gebra, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry. Advanced jun- iors who were taught trigonometry and solid geometry this year Maude C. Cuffel Will be permitted to enroll in college mathematics courses next year. J. B. Erwin Vella Frazee Edward lVIcCray Charles H. Orr be Jewell Ramsey R. C. Reynolds Richard E. White YV. B. Wise E321 gt... f-. ' 'Vw -N. Virginia R. Cappel Jessie Diffee Ruth F. Hale Wincel Hurt Ora Mayberry Muriel Pearson Homemaking Teaches raeious Livin The homemaking department, directed by Mrs. Ora Mayberry, helped students have a happy, healthy life. Foods classes taught modern Ways to prepare and serve meals. Personal development provided greater self-understanding, thus making understanding others easier. Clothing clinic showed girls the styles and colors best suited for them. The opportunity of learning how to make garments was offered in clothing. Home management students built a model dream home, while home nursing gave training in care of the ill. bf!-3 l ff' ,ine :i,'- Cathern Hanks Larettia K. Sager - 4 ' -fm: f I Vola Tanner QAM! J VC ft7f'7M! if L11-fue-fu-Q 2 f Jai MM Mike Robinson, Carolyn Martin, Pat Monk, and Nancy Thomas sit down to a meal which has been planned and cooked by the mem- bers of their first hour class. E531 3 , V ggif, , Q V .,,, ,.., JV I 7, . '11-2274? swf' , i 4 Carl D. Cason Loucillah Kirkpatrick Richard O. Kisher Joe W. Lemley tudents Supplied with Practical Training in lndustry l Learning the skills of auto mechanics, Gerald Max- well and Mike Randall get some advise from Mr. Roy Trimm about how to adjust a carburetor correctly. l34l Besides the usual beginning program in in- dustrial and vocational education, the department offered three-period advanced courses in auto mechanics, drafting, machine shop, printing, and Woodwork, which supplied students with enough training to earn a livelihood in these fields. Two classes of juniors and seniors Wanting to earn money and prepare for a job as Well took advantage of the cooperative programs in which students attended school one-half day and Worked the other half. Distributive education provided an opportunity to get training in the field of retailing. Diversified occupations Was designed to give on-the-job experience in a trade of an industrial nature. All classes were held in the Industrial and Vocational Education Building under the chair- manship of Mr. Joe W. Lemley. F. B. Miller H. E. Miller sf gyyv., , f, F11 . ,,! -fi, in-ff' 4 If Q X L -4 , is , at W' flue fi ff lf I 1I 7'.! -Pl. fun. , V ,- . - g 'S 'gg ln the zero hour vocational drafting class, Bob Coleman with Pat King, Gary Looney, and Richard Hamby listen attentively to Mr. joe Lemley, who explains some details of a car chasis plan that was made some time ago by a former student of his. 1' 1. tj 3 Glenn A. Pray Verlin Ringle Bob Schisler Robert J. Sellers lv: Working eagerly in learning a future trade, Bruce Mont- gomery and Larry Shiflett prepare a formica surface for their table as Mr. Elbert Winesburg gives a helping hand. ,gf l ii?- Roy R. Trimm Elbert YN mesburg Aubrey E. Baer John Bulman Elsie Colpitts David H. Dee Science Classes Open Doors to Discovery and Progress George Dorsch Nell Guthrie As part of their geology course, Dick Davidson, Donald Masingale, and Richard Geiger attempt to identify an un- known mineral from the collection of Mr. Ernest McHugh. Workiiig toward a better future, students of science diligently learned the miracles of the World about them. Within the variety of the seven classes-physics, chemistry, ad- vanced physical science, biology, physiology- psychology, geography, and geology - each student could find the science in which he was most interested. Well-qualified teachers were aided by modern equipment in achieving excellence. Mr. Felix Vestal, chairman, reported that four new teachers and a recently remodeled physics laboratory were added to increase the ef- ficiency of this department. Performing experiments, watching films, and recording observations made science a reality to those who accepted the challenge of a better World tomorrow. George W. Hall Candace Howell l 36 l George T. Meeks Charles R. Olds . A X .ML X Robert D. Jankovitz Ernest B'lcHugh By combining math and science, physics presents a stim- ulating challenge to all its students. Lee Bartlett and Leslie Segner conduct a difficult experiment to deter- mine the vaporization heat of water by recording weights and temperatures, and carefully calculating the answer. 19- .gf ll ' Sydney Powell Mary Louise Simms my .1 . N Arnold F. Stock Felix Vestal l 37 l Putting his heart into his labor, Sam, one of biology's most recent victims, illustrates to lack Williamson and Suzanne Hendricks the mysteries of his intricate body. W x - X 1 I A A MMM Mr. Pat McNeilly, custodian in the boys' physical education department, issues a clean towel to Bill Kidwell, who is getting ready to go to the showers. Boys Participate in thleties to Improve Body and Mind Boys, physical education offered a variety of courses. The first quarter all sophomore boys Were enrolled in a gym class that intro- duced the methods used in this department. Calisthenics, which occupied a major portion of the class time, developed muscular coordination. Juniors Who were not enrolled in sixth hour gym took touch football first quarter. The second nine weeks boys who could not pass a swimming test were required to take 1 4 ff 5' Y f at f f JW , f 1 Vw? ' 1 A, f Q Clyde C. Charvoz William C. Lantz l38 J beginners' swimming. Others had a choice of basketball or Wrestling. The third nine Weeks swimming, physical fitness, and Wrestling were offered. During the last quarter boys had a choice of three out-door sports-tennis, track, or softball. Although a life-saving course was not of- fered in the regular schedule, those interested were given some instruction before school. Mr. William C. Lantz was the chairman of boys' physical education. Emmett Nolan Robert L. Pyle Sharon Cairns Margaret A. Honegger i K , Madeleine McDonald WVanda Newton Physical Education Has Something to Offer Every Girl Even as Plato taught his pupils years ago that gymnastics was an essential activity of a well-rounded person, so the Central gym teachers spent much time helping girls de- velop physically. The girls enrolled in the physical education department found that training required much thought and concen- tration. Body development was far from be- ing a cinch'7 course of study! Always alive with activity, the physical education department had something to offer every girl. Miss Madeleine McDonald, de- partment chairman, had classes in individual corrective gym and was available for counsel- ing all girls with posture problems. Swim- ming, hockey, and cageball were primarily for the sophomores. The junior girls spent many class periods playing ping-pong, tennis, and mini-minton. Both classes participated in volleyball and modern dance activities. Each student was not only taught the mechan- ics of playing certain games, but also was given experience in the art of being a good winner or loser. 'S Nancy Tracy, Wanda Clapp, Eleanor Borland, and lo Anna Hill plan ways to hlt the bulls eye while they de- velop healthy muscular coordination. IN l39l Cecil G. Scott Dwight Williamson Mr. Dwight Williamson and Cynthia Davis look over some of the main points on which he shall grade her driving ability. Special Education Programs Benefit lVlany Enrollees The special education department provided instruction in courses which were not a reg- ular part of the curriculum. To learn how to drive correctly, many students twice a week took lessons. Their theory class met at eight o'clock three mornings a week. Lip reading and vocabulary study were only two things taught in the special courses for the deaf by Mr. Cecil Scott, who spent after- noons at Central. He used class time to help the handicapped students with the regular courses in which they were enrolled. Library Fiunishes lnformation and Pleasure to Students 4'Libraries are not madeg they growf' This statement was proved by the growth of Cen- tralls library from 8,214 books in 1924 to approximately 22,900 books this year. An average of 248 books was checked out daily. Students often used the library to finish homework and to do research work. 7 , Staff members order books, type records, and file cards Helen Hagler Thelma Myer -Mrs. Thelma Myer, assistant librariang Io Anne Clark and Ruth Ann Cason, seniorsg Helen Hagler, librarian. l40l ,lu fgfx t ,gulf Q 1 Jack Benninghoff Betty Bridwell Elizabeth Byars Lf-3013 Car-gile Bookstore Manager Dietitian Clerk-Accompanist Industrial Arts Secretary Assisted b Clerical Workers School Functions Smootlily The clerical, maintenance, and cafeteria staffs, the nurse, and the matron kept the school in smooth running order. The office issued daily bulletins, enrolled students, recorded grades, kept attendance and other data, sent transcripts to colleges, Wrote recommendations, and did many other necessary routine matters. Cafeteria workers made sure that the proper food was available for the student lunches. To keep the building clean and comfortable, maintenance men and Women Worked around the clock. The matron with the assistance of the school nurse, who was on duty every morning, took care of the students that became ill dur- ing the day. The bookstore had supplies in- cluding everything from ink to paper clips. Judy Duffell Secretary Juanita C. Fielding Library Clerk 41 ' sl, , . A KAQ, Mui.-.-r 5 .mm s - s A.. ' ' -v-'I'- ' . 3 A I 5 , ..,... . t at f - f ii 9 ,f ,Z 'iw Making available to students the necessary school supplies, Miss lack Benninghoff, bookstore manager, sells a package of notebook paper to jimmy Ragle. 9 f Mrs. Vera Ledbetter, one of the adults who prepare school lunches offered at reasonable prices to Centralites each day, and Virginia McCracken, senior helper, stand behind the steam table to serve food on the menu for the day to ravenous students. wr fl? Paula Gallier Carl Gibson Polly Higginbotham Elizabeth W. Kelley Clerk Print Shop Manager Assistant Registrar Nurse Mildred Lee Albert Martin Dora Mae Miller Joan Miller Attendance Clerk Stagecraft Director Matron Clerk E421 'ill 5' ll:-'wi Lena L. Mills Nadine Orr Earl M. Sanders Joyce Saunders Attendance Clerk Registrar Building Superintendent Office Manager -621557, Q, 3 T2-v VVarren M. Sliarits Ola Lee Sorrels Joyce Weigant YVayne XVelcli Boys' P.E. Secretary Print Shop Secretary Secretary Engineer Mrs. Dora Mae Miller, matron who takes care of ill students, gets a card from office files: Pat Harrold checks the first- aid table for completenessg Mary lane Rush and Mrs. Elizabeth W. Kelley, school nurse, demonstrate use of the thermometer. X -.St 'i-23. 2,2 fx 1, Q f Hip, f ,f 2 ,fx QW ? ,l s 4 a , f V , 5 l ' 2 lf Zi Q 53 f 3 i Nz W . f fi ' X Z 4 Gi -, 3 ,, ?l 5 5 A A J 'Q 4 fp Q 'ww ' gf 43 ' 'X :i,?ffff'1 Q, 1 7-iff , - f f Ufwfzzf L :f.:f, ,1,1 - 1 2-Lf A Aff n 1' f, Q. 'ZJeTffZ'?1' 'ff Xy., A f L.,, f fy 'f-- :J ,V fm ' ' ' A ff , I ,X N, -A -A .Lv f ' H - IVZQQIQQ R Q, ' ' ,. 'RZ - As they straighten their graduation attire during Senior Week, Phil Myles and Bob Black get glances of admiration from Pat Bush, Pat Parrott, janice King, and lim Clarke. , 7 ,, XJ, f' V ,,k0,XM,i XX..x N590 Senior ear Brin ,s Fun and Achievement to Class of '60 To make the class assemblies, play campaigning, Senior Week, and commencement activities mem- orable, Miss Mary Ellen Bridges, sponsor, works with many seniors who plan the exciting events. l i MMM .. Always willing to lend a helping hand to a senior in distress, Mrs. Erskine Stan- berry, counselor, greets with her usual good cheer the endless tasks she faces. l46l Although a scarcity of boys added little to the week-ends of many senior girls, nevertheless most seniors found their last year at Central to be filled with acheivement and gaiety. In the early fall her classmates elected Gini Wyant as Miss Central High XXXIX. Soon came time for the exceptionally fine and amusing class play, Charlids Aunt, and with it spirited competi- tion between uLoversl' and uChaperones.'l A great number of Centralites became National Merit finalists, marking scholastic excellence for the class of 360. As spring and graduation drew near, cap and gown measurements were taken, announce- ments ordered, and plans made for an exciting Senior Week-all anticipating the end of an un- forgettable year! Ably leading the senior class in its multifarious activities are the elected officers-Dick Baldwin, presidentg Tom Tomshany, vice- presidentg Karen Slaybaugh, secretaryg Susan Goeppinger, treasurer. 'Q 0-:M The Senior K'Christmas Party promises to be a really gala affair, in view of the carefully planned, detailed preparations going on in its anticipation. Miss Mary Ellen Bridges, Louise German, Rickey Burden, and Nancy Miner put the finishing touches on the lavishly-decorated Christmas tree which is to appear on the stage, besides making a last-minute check of the surprise packages to be distributed to each home room. These brightly colored boxes contain festive miniature stock- ings, filled with delectable goodies, for every senior class member. As the names of the teachers are called, representa- tives from the respective home rooms will receive their favors. The committee makes certain that no home room is left out. Although Mr. Aubrey Baer, one of the sen- ior counselors, has much book work to do, his welcoming smile indicates he thinks each student is his most important job. Busy with her daily first hour occupation of managing senior attendance, Mrs. Ruth Hale-also a homemaking teacher-fills out a pass for senior, Russell Snivelyg her congenial smile is a pleasant welcome for students who have been ill or away. E471 ,,V. 56 4 f 3352 '.-. . My , As Miss Mary Ellen Bridges, sponsor, out- lines the events of Senior Week in May, the home room presidents attentively lis- ten during one of their meetings. There are committees for the dinner dance, ves- pers, commencement speaker, the farewell senior assembly, and the senior picnic. . 6 1 AA ,V ff , ,g k,,,VkV V kk V Z X 1,7 . V, ff' 2 zi7 ,kI,,ff?,, M y I X A' V f ' Q7 K M I I , ,,,, ii ,.,,,,.ff ,Ik kk E I I , ,, X XV M 3, 4 'S' ' ff t ,f--X , ,, ,V 0 ' It Q J- , 4,1 , p if W 'Neff t ' e N' f, ,faffff ww wwf fwffff ' V ' . ' ' 1 - W I x i 2 c fl . ,Aj , ' A - Q MM, I ,I 4 ,Q I Pfam fm 4L'fK4!5'7M Cllywf 'V 'wwf'-'JR 'D Mtg I wry NHMXL 135301 ,V ?gZM,QfMLQ,n01,f.1.a:f11 f f ,,,, Q , ' if ' iii i V J Q 'M I fi? T55 i i if ffgcfzf ffnieir, Gfsexm- X3QQ,,1QQJ2m.fz:f'- ' I . ll. -f , ., , Af' , j1Y?eXfrv.,.rz':,z, ef' L3-iff AIM M' pemlfwefez 7-,fre s -M-s Qqnz L f ff fffwQ1,fJ',A,co41av - - ' --Nw 'f f 4 ' ' sk, uf, q 1' S Y C :,. , Y,f7fff wr'-J4: me 211. ,- 'Lf' V H ll at, 'Yu . 1' 9 If ' b X ,iufgx-J,d41.4- ,W ff . fn' ,:Af.fV4 7flw,ZL Fw fifwflf ' .f , V, -. ,,'v, ,,f,:,:.fL' MQ! . ,f 1,-.1 1' A '3:,x5+kxQQz. 234' - f. ' , .fn - .f xg. K Mx -I f ,f X .4 5 MJ ,gg A 3 '71,-1 . ' .11 09 h- 'x f ,. JZ,0ljfl11f ?w KMQSL.. Pxwvowcb 1li,, .y r,- -Qmmfb fafufyfb , in YAG, fs.. V55 Q C ew by 44. f,4,.wfff ,C .1 FA L- rf 'lv 1 'i ci ...rg v V '5- .f f fa f. ,., 1' gm ,5wMA,MA LA,,,9,1e4,.Wf iw 5 la .4 !:,aJfffQ lgxvo, Q ,751 Lk Lv .. 1, , ...ev a i .? nv ,semi W g ,. , I f The highest honor placed on any girl at Central is bestowed on Gini Wyant, Miss Central High XXXLX, when she is selected football queen, with Karen Slaybaugh and Diane Hissom her senior attendants. It is easy to recognize these girls by their beauty, carnations, and radiant smiles. ' ff , V ., .Q ' a I 4 A 1. A' f ,aff . V X X fu , 5 W f QQWH fffafzpfw w 4 5 c ,QQQMJ 7,,,,,,,, ,,,gLLf7.pZjg !69Mwm,, Z'?-f?1cJ?l fyd- 131441, is je! 5fCM5ff'M1f ziifmsc J5n1l5fWfii'WLi0 W'?'f6' ,- LL pdf rbi! ,fig gf dfrhjd X A bd a r ri, f , . . j .: ,V J., ' 3 M ,f, , , 'G I-lc' ly. , fy I X ,' ' Y Ma r , rg f5fg1,,Q52Z.,,,uf,44?.!g!- 7ff rj! 1-30? , ef! , -05 ,ffmw Q2L,f:f gy, he ,,, A, -mc Y'Y g f - 4. J inf' QA I X. prfi, 64:-af 7,6?5ffffAff2.fp -,QQ , 1 ML, af.,'1.f..,f.1g,,,.,. L Nfl L??wf1'f 14 -714'-LLM' Ji 75: iz fl ' 'I 7 ,7 v P, ,lwf f1ff,ff,fL, I Q f-.v - ll fl 2-. X tk fimw blf 3:,Lp Wulf' ' A I K' mm j VK. 'lf 1 1' -KL, 43,,fn4., , - . M I ,v f.,1.,.jfM.,L.-,.,.. VIZ, ,!,k5'CYvfJ- , Lf , ,-1, f , Y , . , + - , ,A -. , , if ini BLU Bfuwkym 5 A 1, V, ff fzfALwf,5f1fffff2 fi 'Q-1 TV T Q51 N yawn Zjfkzaff'-' ' 4 V ' if ,l'.1. -g as a if :,.3 Q ' . K - 7 V 3 ,I f ' , ' K ' -7 ,, 1 W- 'I , Af 1 1 ,.. Effm-:I Qui: R - ILZZ! 9l2 ?4'fi'7'f V017 ,fff ff w I C1tX.4 CLR' L41'-'DN jlvw' -JfQC 'V I ' Y ' I I X I -on 7 'S ,I 7cLk,Y,1,L,l:14 ffW , X X V - ,4 L, ,. lla:-, fw ,- A-wwf ,. . . fnyv ' uf Qfwcc L, 4 AL ,WM-' 'W 4 A f 17 rY 17 9,17 17 17 1fr7LrY 17 t1?r7 17 IYT9 'K ,raw W fabfrfaze-fw' .,f,,, ws feff:.wf?' LESS-tux EL ldjlikzinf f ' W 4, -uf 2 'rf-2 , L, , H fr . f fo, L A. LL, 1- - 2, fig? x X H Q , 1 QQMQW saggy Af! damsel? 3 if ,, Admiring the red and white jerseys, newly purchased for the 1959-60 football season, and hoping that they will bring good luck to their wearers, three stalwart Braves- Raymond Porter, Tex Coen, and Dick Bald- win--earnestly desire to make their senior year complete through gridiron victories. 7'i9v?swf5m,'if,JW,faI1h- ffiwvn. L-own? 520 if gqd Ay! 5,4 M2 M 44364 I JAZZMZ? FZ ,WSQQQ ,jwrj fa L 1 4 4 M, giifag, fwvwnoi I xxx .V fl E X, N . New I ' X -. A , N ' -F , 4 .M - - -2 5 'ff . 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K J, ,A I. .. it 2 , A ' 2 4 0 ,nf fi ' V 7 Xb, I' ,, ,A Q Y MVP, f V V n.7l6,Q, K-,la fkJf'Z4',k,N L! X5jQ,,,,fI,j7tj lL,,5J!,.,i4Q AQ liz' ,',' l , V r Plans for the campaign to sell tickets to the class play, 'Charlie's Aunt,' and to urge attendance to the two performances begin to take place at a summit confer- ence held in room 224 by Miss Mary Ellen Bridges, sponsorg Dick Baldwin, presidentg and representatives from 32 home rooms. n . -4, fl , A 7 f ' I ffjgnmf C,lW'l1saf LVM! Gpwexvf wif Mala, Qp..,,1,,l4Q ,,,' ',rf f y f, V , 312 , ,,f 3 1 I ' , V, ,Z 7 I ' A ff A' 'f 'K M 2 gif' g K 2 222 ' 1 ffffz., Q , -4 4 av K - gn ., f f 1, A yr ? ' 'A - ww fff .:, my , ,i f A , , X Z f sun ' ,4 Q- f J slr any Cimfffbrzty tif. cw if-gum, n,-,ww X'-4 IN! 4 f . , f Q , '41 ri,-... !,1 M vs :2f3nVf6,g,fgi pda! gjvvyyy, 4-'TN ' ,. 5' v-v s- rl! m N Lf 5 I O 3 X. '99 I n fl A ff 1-f:.x..f '35- 'in g,v ,lf QT la 1 Twelve unsuspecting upperclassmen re- ceive some very surprising gifts from Santa during the senior Christmas party. Shan Rutherford is not only sung to by Ierrilee Ming, but also receives an interest- ing book from jimmy Denton, 'Great Lovers I Have Knownf written by a fond admirer. f' 5, fy KX ry, ' ,L 'iwiiffkf f 'rl A 1 rf? , ' N V. A ,,-, , WW! Xxxnfmffym X0 vw we 5. i x, 7fyyf42 'jgvflyy Qafawnz jj!,I:f7?l, j3ic,,w47J, C' ILQJMQAL4 75444. -Qzlz. 4155 V In-, lf r ., f f Z 'f., ,f qw f 4- f , f f fs, 'VK' X , , 7 W z ,Z V ' f i I V T , f ' 2 f. ' . 'W I' - 3 ,MH zfifyj ,1'ffLff:.nfg, - f if If Hike!-2 ,Q ?21f5jf4?,gf JQLM V '45, 445' 1 ff 75454. 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L44 fw!l!l.7:LLr47JY -' Al 1 ' X4 L S' bf f -4 1- Xiu: :fra :cf A N Ng, A k g '52 ef Q , f -, , . v , , 1 ' - , x jj , 4.3, M 1 -f ' f I1 H f ff. nl? guru r.. 'K' 'V . , pl M . 41' 5, Q' C' , r.. ' V q' ' Qu, QV' 'X 5' I ,JARX ,wgglc-A ,414 LJ ,A - .. , 4' ,V , f X Z X Qgf ,if .,f y X 7? f K' , , 1 . ' 5 X i K . , ff gf, 4 ,ff ff f -7:4 ugh' f fm ff W , 1 X w W X iff V1 , f f X X ff, 033, f cf, ,4 , f-fi -,f47f.f f New f7Q,w4,-2 Zhu of ND, Bot, Vs, ,ox ,wcybf-1 lf,y5-jlfgfffl g,5f,,A,,Q34y,jygW73, 1. -sew? Dick Baldwin presents a bouquet of roses to Mrs. lona Freeman for untiring devotion to the senior class, especially in co-or- dinating and directing the senior Christ- mas party. In festive occasions such as this, as well as assemblies and the Daze, Mrs. Freeman always strives for perfection. ff , ' , 0 we . , ,M Q fl af ifnfnfvw 95 ,faq faamffyzf QLNJ 4 lfwcvxwwl god? Jgiamowmf woes? fizifyd ffjyy ,7 L7z,Lf,bfLM,,,L fjLQg,,lli4yyv MQU'21:,4-limp? 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'uv- iaz ffl T MMA 7' . ff 'Vx '17 env Z24,,z4zz.f Qw M,gf1Mz QWWM ?WW774W 54' ' M uk ' f 'wx Liajwq S U 6 H gp C gf If 77g L1 1 1? jdiyd LLLMX, 'fi u. .Cb-.wwC'2S xx? I l Y 1 if Q1 ,f L-LA 335 1? A 13, .,,,-L'k- 5 f f in f if i 7 ,, iff ff A 1 51,13 fl ff gfmlgf 'Va 'f'443 L'y,,w1.f.Afaf2e461F,ff1-f ,,, ' lx s f f V ,I f nf f ff, f f J WQX' ii I, '31 f 4 f X ., , ly fr ,. , 4,7 f-, ,Q , y ff . . W, - iff, Q,f,,fjgjZjM.Mfp4p fig, 522-Qmdjffaf, fu 'ffm ,.,,,.,1 , 4:7 -2 .um-f W Wm-my New fzfsfeaffzilei wrt :Mex , rx Qgafbw M gMLi fd? .1 JUL Students from Mr. john Bulman's first hour physics class overflow room 101, signing their pictures, chatting with friends, and seeing the senior panels of the 1960 'Tom Tom, for the first time. After carefully 1 practicing his signature, jerry Hill pre- 1 pares to sign his name under his picture. Wx! ' X if 4 f 'fe fffldwffwfif h X A ylnflggf 1,1 f,a,,..,?, eggfwf if 43 V -cj A ' Z!kl,,af 95447 , . gh.,-fir' fyfy, 4 A , 5,4 4- IJ-A 4 ' vii X ,jvlim-1114 Ho? f'.:.' Qi p....,,w. f 1 , WN 1 f-1' V 1 ,,..f,v- xA, . !,1 La ,na 54 ,-V4 .56 .-1 ',L1,1,, ,Lv K x . , - Us Y .- ,,,-so UQ Q 'Q 1 'i' V A ' , f' N f' ' , f .1 ' - sf -All It A Jw I .ff my-ide rf..,AV L. ,, , 7 CC' 4 ,Q 5. ,H 'Q xx...-...fi 9 I A , . , .L , ,wx www 9, , 1, V J f' lf: 41, ff' , V, fK.ic,f , If A S JG w-T gs .' 1 N xx , 1 4 S H: Hyhmnd IJJIQL ,W V41-A 'Bulky !!Jf?kCL6Nft Q414,-,1'. , - as Nr' -'-vs I g-,, A ' ' L LZLLM' r: ti 7-,,, Y I, if I ,f Y,.. ,HI Ki fs- yn' 'N' Wt? 1 . L! W , Aww ,WLY ' fi-vf kai 'irq -ng ' f ' fy., an 4 1 'Q ' -1 Q f 5 af gf 'T Iv '6.,, . Af 27 N- - 2 V I 3 f Z- 14, 2?-Kg yrpi. 5515-+7 , . , ,, , 4 , 77, ,Y , ML . of , z film 3444196 J H11 A 5-4- Cathering around one of the two newly acquired coke machines, purchased by the Student Council as a money making project, are four seniors Tommy Atkins, Sharon Woodruff, jeff Nash, and Susan Brooks who are meeting between classes to discuss the latest news and have a very quick coke. A Q 'W JVVQJQEQJWM4 ., ' If , , nr. f 7f L V . T . Ja1fZc?Q2,' IZffQ,y,3v. lf-4,gfQUf-1193 4 Q:',7mwTyf.'Z+wf1ff . -ffl., -. , A YQ: ,, JWU ' V ' Ql'C t - Jfscflv If' f' :fd D lfalj 7413! , J ,, , f ,I -oaif ,,aa' f J V t' ' v ,'V'.' , Z Z i 5J!g44M4h?LzfULaLL Wsfffff' QWXWW Sloldyuwllbl MMU v K1-MX? c fyw. Jw , , V in , ifvl, fldcwfeigjltwih' L QMNJL-X Qgkixfxlsnfe 7,g5ZA,VLjj6A,iyLap!,1J l 5 r an 'T' T v--v S T 3 . ' , , f' , 4, , . I. V., ,c,fvn44.,L I, - , Y,1g JAULULA WVfNy6,L CA.n.-Q.n 7rhv,,,,7w, jf1J,2,j,'-X f,-A ,:,-an I Qs T 'Q :RQ bv 5. 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F W' 3 -wwf ,. n l l 'ZLJJMJ Zfiwwlfmf -' A , Q5 Senior twins, Pat and Walter Brown, stand in line to receive their scores on the American College test, which was used for the first time this year. Many students can be proud of the results, but others belatedly realize they must study more if they want to do well on such examinations. X335 X473 CQJJL 594 Aff' 0+ 14+ ,fgQ12f?.i Q f 'Owfff LW? .lawalfazaa Qlwit Xmm 6l.4f,f77p2'Qzwi27 - K :Q hl- X waxy L g -5 lf, X 5, Q H1 i gtk b y V A W UHWM M If-In O XG J K .Qv-src-uqfuffl f-if 1' Q1-4 L w1.,ff izwr Jig -:fm ff' q' L 'LL UMA idea 51 M74 f'.,-mf f -I Q W , . av' Q. X: U ' if 'ww' , I . K ff P . V , 3 :LF , A2 I ! E T' , 4 , X f V , , - ., V 551-is Qxixfdx-.gfXv ' 'lj' f'-UVM ' 'jf' my fi. ,. J j-.f7L.-',f- x ' f.'A,U.7, 7'- f L ?' -'nur v M , ,V fur, t Q -' JV- , R-'ig S 50' 117' i I m Ulm v 'V , ' X . V1'N TVu1xfi, If I ,J ,af ff r,L,.g'- in-fU+P f 3 f if . V bfi, f,, 5 n- ml I, , M' WF f .QgW ,.,Bg,,wVL-wlwf HJUfQj2,LLg7,R 4 , 4, f ff! Q. I Q g 'gk E: 1 l' x, , z ' X hgxk xxgxxvtx k,,.,'4 ,f 1 ,... arf 1.227 ,, 5-, .My AQ F517 Y ? H-:pf Q 3 . P, WLC,.,,Qi gixwz 7fjf2j',2,:g,: j.iu+Qvvl.m,nmQ1Q3 .E dd fn ,. AA, , W , X1 I fxf. Vx -'V ,, ' 161, 7 f , Q X Y W +9 A fy , 4? A ,Mi-r -r fwfW.-, Q fm, X f Aon 7271117 777 .wry v-1,0501 Wby?JW2 Displaying the unusual and esoteric art of hunkering to a number of curious on- lookers, Tommy Atkins, Frank Shearer, jim Reniers, Lee Bartlett, and Mike Long find a source of much enjoyment in this popu- lar noon-time recreation, adding a unique touch to the every-day scene on 'lThree. 1, I 7,,,QA,4 . . 5, K, if : , v f f f 7 5 I f arf , , 7 7, fs , f gg fi? , ' 5 f ff y i' - 5:12 -s fs fi f 1 f ' ' I ,f-A ef A f ', '- I Q' V' llcemmr HW Uomkfi ' wiWZ1Mu7779fQ4z.4ag Idffw. 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' - 1 Ng. ,. ,, 4,7 zrz,fM4 gAm7,QM,,,13p WQMV7. flat fZ?,,'.,y ' -Q a' if , I if . 1 , , l,., ,V f I' ,L,x, ,f4C,,,4-fc.. - x ' ff,-'--X, f A. siwxviwh-1 NX-'N 'TZCLAA qacku, s- is A Lf H 'Yl,.'.f 110 1 4 C614 1112711 Xfhowamgyiwa Z UML , ,1,.f'rQ.rf3Vv , ,J , f - 'iff P' 5 , ' f ' n he -3,74 7,5 L-wif .fri 7 Z :.,: g,,, E ,SJ ff? l f , r ii qv up ,,V. -1 ,ff .mfr-Zw , ,, R- ' 5 is i A J ,,,' f ZW Hk'3 Meeting with the men and women who come to Central as representatives from different colleges with the initial purpose of informing students of the curriculum and activities of these schools is a big part of a senior's year. Nancy Wolf talks with Mr. Norman Reid of Grinnell College. M- r ffffff Vj21!dA'9yCj if 'L ii f I 'iff Vin' iiilliliiil 7fL'f,ff,ff4., vfkffifxfrf 045 7l 7Z41,71QfvmJ Mf!5 f4 652102, 73 J , - , , , ,,. t l l l retfr falr f if fri Y 321' .Magi ,,g,,,:..- , J . a - 2 , .5 , fy Z QW Q L - WT, - , L n , ., , is 'wf' Y 'ff fn ,Q he e N , iv Wfffiffin.. - - f' 'Nj' 'X rf- 0 g fx I ' . 1 f74f'7f,f V769 Clfumfira , W7 puff! Q ulosynz. OAI,-MM EAM! g'jWMTfW,2 XJQJZZW Cg5,,wJ LM XM Maw K f ff we efmwwfiifffi, fldf,WaQ MMM alfxglfw, QPR gdfvwry ,1.,, ,L'f14?gf'f my l m- - 4' V, qi L A . 'F'-A . fa fy, I Aw W An- Q.. ' Y 1 , - '- Y' , 4' ..... iw , :kt 1,-ht E - Q E A Aww? 06111 x,W,ML,1,jfg.JA,l,,.,- H5A,W5fs3w,vQLg fylffw ,f ffilfm-ff?i,,4 'jf-1- , X4 D ACI A j' RF' x ...AM f -It-4' is 'Q , V. L m ..LL In y N r A TUG X gh B ffgzwahf 57wn, rflyujf 52-C . an K if x. Q is YL A ffix., 1- 5- A -Q., ' A' A - fi ,ffAxfzy., H ,A g If ' Q M !2?7ZZZT Ldwdiffl VQQLAJ4 p:n,,A .,g ffgmmf zwjffvwf 5 ' f . KA ' L A . ern 1 K , K , t 5 S t 'Q' 3' 'lky A W .. 4+ FA . J 'QV ' P! 'A A A ,, A- . jg, ,Q W,-P WO-ffw , ffgwffv MAA, fuww ff A A , 1 ? 0314 Amf ZLQAQMLV 2944417 Hawk-fl' kX A f fL?lffvf' A f A f. 4, M x , LES .2 X . A f ' V 1 , , BdL, QQUAHAJL' Q4b1,AQf ,fi .gal ' 'fffi fffzlff A,A7A,J4A,7,A,A A A A A A A A AA After a long and tedious beating-around- the-bush ordeal resulting in comedy, lack Chessney, portrayed by Dave jackson, and Kitty Verdun, portrayed by Becky Sauer- 2 wein, act a scene of the class play, 'Char- liels Aunt,' where lack, much in love with Kitty, wants to ask her hand in marriage. ' lx vin. 'ID' S -f., . , 'f3'57'P a , ,,,f,m'A, fy, ,f,4u.d,z gm QQWW 4' I ,J f ' 5 .' ' - - fp, . 7 e r a o ur . :is Q , - -, X 0 if , -. . :A ' jizz. ..- . . . i fun' , L V, igggnlff lkfjffdfif-! E :Rs xx X' P if 772 140 A,:.':,.wQ-agpuz 'QQQYLAQWA 'QjQ,.1,,--rn ,f',j, few -, W AV fff. ' f' 5 7 -' V y i' 2' - ' ' ' , flwggc-g f 1 f J 1 Q.,,, , , f 2 1 A V , Q 0 4 If QQ. ' gf! ,, U Q V 4, ! Qicliiv .V WX 9. v ja alfa x lv 5 1 ,sw X A 3 'W X if we it yra 'Q f , I ' ' .5 , , ,X ,I 1 , f I-in.s1Jf,'W2.4'-Mfw, Walk? 4'QF'6,f,f.f:f 'ln -g,-vb 'ffl-,nf,Q41, will k'.,,f.,,f'f'X!li J ,ji v fulfil .LJ 1' P34 I f f ' A 1 A 4 f A f -'fi '-11 cf 1 ' 1' ' 1 if f 5,1 ' -4 ? 4 f ff! 1 . r' fy, ' f ILIPW- e lf !,, .,f.f A ,f j fvh ff 1, , J , X4 fic: fail? lsiuvclly W:f7,4,!,, 731:61 vc-.47 lm r'3 -'S ?' , .vi N 3-'ra N-ff Q39 W Ap hd 1' . 1 , f f P ff , ff f hhfzq I , C 19- Jaw. fujiu- -' , Y , 'D xx :za ,firfz1!'1 I ,f- 1 , N ' f 4,414 :ri ff, ' J zx'Z J 4' f V , , f 7 'ff ' HV,Z.fL 1,40 al- 5 RN , if 22 , y, I' ix N. Y f ' , f Al' . . ,I ,f ,,!7Q,,1f ggffitzc QLD 1-1 ,1,L,?'L L ,I J, 52. ,. :L jfffff- L V ,, ,X ima, 2.5- gg- K 'Y 'V J .MAI ,rrflff 'ff' ffl. 1. .A ' ,' ' A ,, , M f A , .,,,,Qf 4 LN S Q, I f.,,,a4f X ,, I f , A ,254 '55, ?.-4,.,f' -r 1 1 , , ,augur JXQLIKL, 77,.V.7,,,.J ,JA ,- ,...x ,x -' Y s nf- .Jr 1 d Y 43 Y , , f W' 1 5 'f 1' ' I , , J i K lm.. L .ALMA -ff f ,U C 4 f iLL,gfXibg3x-,sjgufjd 3 ,g,6u4dj,. 47-Qfcgfzgiivhf V , ,Y K3 ff 2,4 in , Ym W ' 'ff-f 7' wtf- - fn- W, , ! V 7 Eagerly anticipating May and graduation, early in February seniors have measure- ments taken for caps and gowns to make sure that they will fit. Senior homeroom teachers, such as Miss Emily Powell, who finds out David Barth's chest size, have the tedious job ot measuring students. f 5 fm 4 Q f zu'djZpe 0'oa5Q,sf !fQWe'W?fffLQW'd4i'! 'Fifi f f tise a f y '- lf - rf , .Nflfl l . 1 7 - V ' , - ' , A' M i V llvi .W-fil!Xdf.,fgl'::5al?7v175i-9'5'n,JilJAa1v!,jf:3 4f'?'4'4g fi W , Q4 F310 me I5 hi V l Q14 Ei! izfwtmvo-'ef 5 g A! A ,f, 5 ' H if 7 X f f , f 9 WM ,. a y, -, ,W 4 ff ff , ' s ' it 7' r , ' ,MM 71 ,V 6,41 QQ, af.4,,2jl1f,nfl qgzzlbiwymy iZ47Mf,,,g is - i f6f!' 'Uflfe' .i'1, I 1 ' ' ifihim fgWyW t.J,5, ,J!lv4l6?L,,i,f,MiL?1v L5!,f,,s,vv Srlfyvvtfffi, ,K I 44-f 244716, fffA,.,.,f-myff ,f,w'u1,! -' '4-- --471 ' - '-,-9'-7-v-. Sw 1 ,, .,,, ff ,I M, 1 ' f x ,, , - f x 1 ., fi Y f jg, I I '-tx M w Q , QL H1 F -jf9iaKA , W1 2, sJz4QLf4',1,f ff, . 17 114.1 CL,y,V,L QJQLMKLQ wi? ,WMA 5,11 au., ,L V A 'ffvvlf-FL' , 'Hs vi 9 v me W. I bf 'skyxggf-.:L 1,1 WIVQ4 K, 1 'ff144f ' , ' f f'1- +4L1j,5 fl, ff M5511 AYKV BMJ! 45 Q Ji 2 -ered .J 3 X 2 is r - f ly ,i f ??4f Wmimm .. ' ' , 5, I Y 'Pkcx n - O I ' .. .. , , J IU Y' 64.1441 Jyuffiwfb' BSL, btauybfuq ,ZA J L 4 1,1 ,V ,115 lghplx-, fN KQMFWV1. f - f xi ENVI' ' K 'Y R, h. U Q , Q - C Q. K 4 .., if 'J f 'fur Q' 'Cf ' ' 1 fix 1 ' 4 P 1 -'ff L'- ' ,Q-.' 4 fvfQ.ffl4,Z5vvrv ,,f 1ff,,,1..'.md- 5414, ,ggmgn Xm.uQA.1' -gfffff-K KL, to gg, 7 5 ' ' J t W., T2 sz Q iL:I1,MmJ ' ,L I '77 A , 517m 4 ,501 J fi! L f ,f I lf ,f X Aff f7'm!f'4',f ' 1 , ' .aff V is Q Q- , , i Serving a luncheon to the small children of their friends and relatives, a fourth hour foods class under the direction of Miss Larettia Sager gives the visitors a treat and learns much about proper diets for children and babies. The table de- corations also appeal to the small guests. K zf , f - ,. ,ff ii f 1 ' 7. W , ,Q .gf ' tiff X, f ff 1 , K, a Qi vvivn i ILM, '71 f fff ge,-, X 1 . a be Q fi N-fe QQLL 5 ' b b,fCW'A'Gi2f 'ff 1 f 'rdfffzeff faux. CMV 1 Q i' X , ,, ,V,, ,,X,, L 1 A' f X A V ,, , ,f ' 31 y i mfg! 1 .5 7 ,f 'V M. it 1 'fi' 1 fy r ' ,Qi f 'fini ' i s ii ',,' l ' , X .3 4' V ,l 1, ,, I u ff Z Asmfc KL C Q fx ' JW .'j4,5e.f'..zfz,,f ,,.5c,s-,ww J. ow vlfrcfhggh, ,5 .ty F' f R sb, if fi 3 .xg X Y A k I df J, 'Jaw V Yvvfihx C7 ZBQXJNXCAZ 1,136 ,,,ff, , L.. ef., ,,f f U X ,yr f fgfigf - f .Aft f . ., f f,i,.e,,, ,, -I f ' I, f f 4 f '77 ff 1 A v XMB A X X f 1 ,- ,gf , f ff rj ' ',,i,!,3,f K F' X MJ il+f2 5a1 L if' PW 'lf 'J ff' 1 f'Q1,kT! s gglfef x3 fllaifffwigl Ji' Q 1 ' 52,,fAfp,t,,,V1f f7,LW,V, Y . , ' . 9. ,,3,,A,Q7A, L, W 21, 7 'Vqgljfk :X Ar f Y x f 3.1 , , ' ,QW-ixgk -.-,px ,',Yl?,.,,xi,rf'.ag,4,1,,gN:-V-X1 KZV77. L,i,YV1!ilVik I' rdv, ffl!!!-4 Q14 I ,layu- . 2 -1-0.11- -2+ W w K wk, nf 111 lun' 'fmufa i' ff l if L -4 ,rv V - IL. - 7 jfzl ,1,,.,, , Www ff? Qffff-ell' A 1+ f' all fl5l2QJQm1J ,zwlwf J 'J F! ' J! L 71 V ' I f 'FN -in .ff . , , f ' A W ' ' ' N4 '11, Mgliom , A ' 1. n . - - f Zf-M2 ,F -1 . . ff J M 4 f f ,,.-iww :fi-6! , 5- fkfwz 6437: 5LLW A' J'A JM x X3-iwxBmfN---ww Kinvff WMM! J K JL '-ur KL ,, ,, ,. fn, .f , U,,4f,,,V ,LJ fn ,migfs -JM V U. f,,,,4f1,,, J L. ng '59 ,A 63 'T qw? 1 1 i s Qxiuglfx ll ull: lL..cxLfef5 77fnf?-1 zfffzzyvfjfjiflzyfl Sz ' . f Q! - 1 if f Q ' 2 V ,- 'L '. A fy 1 G ,331 4 ff'-?'f E' '11 lv , . ' A1 V f f1'4f, x Q L . I ,A .1 1 jf, A cf 3 f, , ., V 24,.42x1t.fw2 A 5 , ,, . -, , 'WW QJQMIWQLM fxfm 1 ff wwf -f f uaaau.xau:. fgzf. Q .'.:'H::v5 1 f f fe fy ,ygjk ffl 3:4 .Mft , ,f,..1,f1. LUQM Ee 5 Eff? dimly? iZU0g'Z'v CQ: fiwzgib , fd? Wayne lrsch, George Trickel, Woody Car- rett, and Bill Brewington kick-off the March of Dimes campaign sponsored by the lunior Red Cross in the senior assembly. By showing their hidden talent and enthusiasm the boys entertained the audience while preparing it for generous contributions. - Q 'X fkww a ' H tis 2 , iff' i a . 't,V.. t ' 4, 1' 1 gs -. 1 'l rvr1anf,'21.sZlJl'!Cl V ,, ,,,' ' r erar X ,el MM? yfjififaiaw Ugdgbq, ,QJLM LJJQA, C jlfkf 'WJ- e f V f y ' iiines A ,r4-Q 1 f V 'lz' ' e'l1 i n . f il l , JLSQW Mid' Jian wggwkgj 5303 Qnaexwaxrmge , . 4 We 4 W? S W ' '7 J' '7' f Rf 'Lf fl ck gave, ' QOf5Q,,,dp C , '?f 7! I xl' A W' 1 1 ' H. 1 ii ',x4. ' A C A ' f I 'W -'VV 5- 1 f 'Vx 7721, ' f f ' 1 ' .' v , . .whfkkmi 5Qw7r whajzfanb X5 , miwf- fi V' f Mfh L f 15-16 ,i,,Q,M T ,f ,f f. ,. . , , 5 5 Xliffwm . n 'Q A 'Z LL?-iff' 1,1 'L 1 'J 'byvfgff K H hw I S-ik! Q71 'J' fffifbl 'jxgxi 3 'Jena' ALQ64Lha4m0 ,fggldll 561 KL ,. J B!aM-ld! if 0, t lfrflzfaytd, iff ,.,- 1,1fw1a1.:.z,u,4.4 4 all 'R ,I L A . ,, LS' f KN- m Y x x :-xx RX.. A I' L. 'Lf gp.. M ?j,.,,yi I-1Qf,,L,f Yzibiglf f4,!,,'gg9,J , Lilfi ff, Kamp X wk ff, . , , L . uf ills. w,f.,.L- , ,, ,xx vngfff Qc? lv- ,,.,E,gp ., v t Ent 'W- ' . t ' X, Ik A v R,.1,,,,5 xg bocrmw JC!-ytbftf' Wfzlcflv 3 ui? . , V. f' 1 , . 1,4 1 f .I ' WMV W 1 f f ,ff ,,, ,Q 1 A bw. - 'fl . fl lg. 5 .6311 N. t ' 1 5' sf 1 1 ' .1 1. U ,LAI 'f 1 nr jf 414-A, ?vvj'-M-'K dj .V L' V ij Ai' 15 lass of 1961 Completes Year of ueeessful Activities Miss Bernice Tomlinson, junior class sponsor, checks the agenda for a class assembly to see that the information given in the program may prove beneficial and informative to students. Miss Gertrude Rector, counselor, assists juniors in solving academic problems, in planning schedules for students, and in making information on colleges available. E781 Nominating attendants to the football queen began the school year for Central's middle-men. The three lovelies representing their class were Janet Earl- ougher, Beverly Hanson, and Pat Wilson. At the games keeping school spirit high, the junior cheer- leaders-Jonelle English, Ann Wait, Bob Wanders, and Bert McElroy-Went all out as pace-Setters. Glenn Sharp, president, Janet Earlougher, vice-pres- identg Marten Langvvorthy, secretary, and Suzanne Hendrix, treasurerg proved to be the mainstay of the class as its officers. In November the juniors presented The Curious Savage, for Which total ticket sales Were a record- breaking 3,7Q8. Soon came the grueling Iowa tests, and finally the excitement of ordering senior rings, Glenn Sharp, president, janet Earlougher, vice-presidentg Marten Lang- worthy, secretaryg and Suzanne Hendrix, treasurerg serve the Class of '6l with the enthusiasm, loyalty, and dignity their high offices demand. l ixi' .xwllnm-W I ...:,.41 -. Quilt' Q-1 . ml Having met the requirements and personal qualifications of the American Field Service program, leannie Kock, janet Earlougher, Dick Williamson, Sue Clark, and Ann Ringland disclose to one another their personal desires about which country they would pre- fer to visit if chosen AFS representative from Central. The AFS by giving teenagers the opportunity to live with families in a foreign land accomplish their purpose-to increase understanding and friendship among the peoples of the world. In being a son or daughter of these families, they have the opportunity to learn the way of life and also to teach the foreign family and friends about the United States. lf everyone could know a student from another land prejudice would become a thing of the past. Mrs. Sydney Powell, counselor, gives much time and thought to juniors, helping them prepare for college, locate work, or find the answers to problems which often arise. is X41 :P lc in s 1, QVNT. v 'X WZ- 3-+1 ' Y If Mrs. Paula Gallier, attendance clerk, goes about her daily work g gi, ' ti' , with a smile as she helps the junior absentees by taking excuses, 1 -- ' if issuing passes to leave school, and checking names of those who ' - have failed to come to the office to pick up absence permits. i791 1 'Fi 1 an 5, Dnscussmg clatmg members from a PD panel are Sidne Hurst lay Carrens Pat Wilson, George Fearon Charlene Carter jrmmy Vaughf Carolyn Looper and Leonard Collins. fe ' gf 'f f ' ew lv ' if K, f. A , jam , Vf., N Y L1:,ti,4,g Al A , V i fn ' . -. ' U 5 ly I X . I si 4 , fi . Q wks 5 4 , if , a s r gf X ,, , ,,,, I I hr e, 4 22:1 f la Q 47 yjf A Q , lf X 2 Q W EXW' W K . . P va k--f - -5-rf f ff f- wer.- loe Boggs V V ' ' Nancy Bolds , I P Charlene Bolen . r 'T ' 7' is 3 , V Charlette Bolen V ,Q . 4, V .5 X J l -4 Donna Bones , 'Y7 VV l V ' ' , David Borchert 'l V A W A ' to ' Herby Bowman 9'-' J-V VV VVV' -' I Avery Boyd B Don Boyd ' lohnnie Bozarth ' J, at . ,. - N759 V J. .. Robert Bracy Q M, 'V B V ' 2 ' ' V' . .1 Carolyn Bradley X 'V ,' B' V '- Vfg -. . 73 ', Ioe Bradley 1 N - V V V , V VM' 5 i eY Bfand Az A! A. l . 4 Carol Brandon iii' Charles Braughton . ' ' Carole Bray ' S V A -we V Q V--- ... Roy Brewer 1,3 - 4,4 V VV 'f A ' 5 gy 4 , Edith Bright va' V , C . r 'l 'T Susie Brinnon V , M 2 X ,V V? V, f , . fe - juanita Brisco Y A V A I Sue Brisco i .Y Carol Brister r g 5 lim Brixey 2- X V V .5 V-V Duane Brost it V - ' if . ff A B B' , ,gl Ben Brown f' , 3135: 'Af 'LZ' iffy, 'J' Q V Brenda Brown X B . V- A 3 Danny Brown - . I M Frances Brown X X H Iuana Brown V Ricki Brown V W F, - V,, V .J Carl Bruner , V ' Q 1 V Faith Brust V . 1 ' i T X QE? eh- - Benjy Bryant V , ' :T g os. x Virginia Bryant V V VVVVV VVVVVLQ VV? V . Vic Bucknum H . f ' joel Bullard V V ' V . Pat Bunch 1 V B .,, 1 .. 1. Ernie Burk x L 3' .2 'V - J r 5 Sue Burley ' Q , VV Rf?-'V ,V V Ts' 'Q Dianna Burns -'Y V V. S ' f X ' Leonard Burns A . AQ 1' B J VH' Susie Burrell Dan Butler a - Doug Byfield J, ,, Billie Byrd J '-V it . f l V .Mg Gracie Cadwell 3 sz A V ' 3 -'ag hw, ' ', lack Caine V X- X V17 ' ' w - Roger Caldwell R ' V' vi S: ' A xi Nancy Cameron Ioe Camp , Larry Campbell A A' 0 Steve Campbell , B A ' , A Ya lay Carrens iff B7 ' xi ' 7 fi Charlene Carter 9-. V, V,qVV S S j Q 1 f in J lr ,f B4 Pat Carter Linda Cartwright ' Mary Cash ,, V 43 Andy Casillas if - V i 1 , Cary Catterton ' .g .a- -B x X Z5 lona Cauthen s V V ,N V V Frankie Cervantes AA Tommy Cervantes V Ioe Cervantez ' A Kathleen Chapman 1 .W ' 1 - Vg william chaahesref , A if , ' B - Q sf ' Richard Christie VV V: To -' lx ' 1--1 , Susan Childress 'X Vik V , -A X X S Cindy Chumley 'if f ' S rikisag . B 9 7 A , Y if Wanda Clapp Barbara Clark 1 i Charles Clark A .V V ' Donna Clark V V 5 V V Qin , A jim Clark 'WB 7 P Rf 5V - ' -5.1 ' V 4 Sue Clark A liii I, 3 if f S ti, if VV it Troy Claxton VAX X V sd. VV w,VV ' Stephanie Claybrook john Click Mike Cline Worth Clinkscales Roy Clugston Barbara Coachman Marty Coates jim Coffey Cynthia Cole Linda Cole Willard Cole Cary Coleman George Coleman Wahleta Collier Leonard Collins Tom Colpitts Bob Combs Guy Comstock john Conover Freddie Conway john Conwell Diana Cook james Cook Ronnie Cook james Cooper Sandy Copenhaver Ray Corley jerry Cothran Mike Coulter Charles Courtney Shirley Cox Vaylord Cox Buster Craft Bill Craig Howard Crain Linda Crawford jim Crawley johnny Criner Mae Crouch Faydean Crout Melvin Crowl Tracy Dahlquist Patricia Dalby Cathy Dalton Bob Danford Susan Darrough Pat Davenport Carole Davis LaVonne Davis johna Davis David Dawson judy Day Tom Deal Don Dejarnette Diana DeLucca jimmy Devinney Barbara Dickey Harold Dobbs Loyd Dobbs Leon Dodson judy Doherty Linda Dollins Virzinia Doty 7 f ' , if fi'2.?9L Q7 , f A f ,, ,sofas f f ,w 327 . ,X 1 1 Q W e P 4 sy, , ,,,f1,',,, ,fy f ,- , mg . 44 .f J ,wza '2 af 4 Argentia Riddle, David Borchert, and Dorothy Williams add decorations to the by-product of the ingenuity of Mr. Felix Vestal's chemistry homeroom a chemistree Auf Q. 4 M My If , W I7 f ' ,rug M! 1 , W f f AW If if , , 'mn ' ff x Q , A J-Q Q Q? ' if Z1 Z 4' Wy, f , X r ff gg, B ff ' 'ff' V if Mary Dowler Markeeta Downing Stephen Dressler Betty Dubbs Tom Duckworth Betty Duerr Don Ted Duncan judy Dunegan Burney Dunn William Dunn Beverly Dunson james Duval janet Mary Ebenhack Linda Ecker Georgia Economou Sherri Eldridge Brenda Ellis na Duncan I Earlougher Carol Ellison Mary Emery Nina Emigh joNelle English Ann Enoch Angela Eppler Diane Erbert Charles Eskridge N Wendell Everett jerry Fair Dean Fanning Bobby Farrell john Faulk jim Favell ancy Evans George Fearon Donna Fellinger Richard Fields Saundra Fields Ernest Finklea Charles Fish Fairy Fitzgerald james Flippo Shirley Flynn Gerrie Ford james Ford Charles Foster Paul Foster Linda Fox Sonny Frair Kay Fraley Vicki France joAnne Franke Donna Free ji Lynn Frost Connie Fugate Curtis Fugate Carlus Fullhart Reva Gaines Pat Gallagh Mike Flatt Frank Fox man m Freeman el' Mary Gallup Georgia Gambill Arlena Gann joyce Garland Rosa Garrett Carolyn Garrison Bill Gaskins jud Areta Gates Maryjane Geiger Bob Geister Kenneth Gibson Rodney Gilford jerry Gills ith Gaskins Buel Girkin f -,W A : , I- I , ,V V ,, . , J. 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' Q ' ff! eerr M ' if J B B f, f L 4- ,.,,, -' 'sf' 1? .f5f?'f-f 5 J V , , Cliff Givens Patti Glenn Derald Glidden Harold Glory lerold Glory Beverly Goad Matt Coltharp lack Gott Bette Gougler lames Gourd Bill Gower Bill Grasser Darla Gray Gary Gray Mary Green Paul Green Marion Greene Charles Griffin loan Griffith Shirley Griggs Linda Grimes Tom Grinter David Grundish Douglas Guffey Carole Gulley Tom Gulley Kathy Guy limmie Hadley Carole Haley Linda Hall Martha Hamaker Pat Hamilton Peggy Hamilton Dean Hammer Tony Hampton Don Hancock Anne Hanna Kay Hannah Pat Hannefield Beverly Hanson David Hardy Kathy Hardy Maureen Hargis john Harless David Harmon Barbara Harper ludy Harrigan Linda Harrington Beverly Harris Margaret Harris Marilyn Harris Tommie Harris lerry Harrison Linda Harrison Loretta Harrison Tom Harrison David Hart Sharon Hartley Carole Harvison Betty Hastings Donna Hatfield Nancy Hawkins Frances Hayes Queen attendants-Beverly Hanson, lanet Earolugher, and ' Pat Wilson-display content, with sincere smiles, after performing their first duty of loyalty to their queen. , ff ' .,l., 1 4s.f, . V. 3. . 4 ff, If 1, ' , Qsys-X X -m HQ ,f X K , X X like ' A f ifgfmff. g if , 45? vs? K, gm, 'N f : 0 ,pg - M-, :af ' KV I X11 -W , 2 ,r f r . ' 1 I K Q mi Q - I ,, .s , , :H I' f f L f ' , f . 'W i L 4 7? My Q ,IV X ,VV L ,W t 17 U f 1 My f 1 ' I ,: 0-1 fix' 2.7 ' rfiffff ef r e ff' fl ,j I 1 ,.,.. ' . f fi, ' 'Q VCV'-I '7 1 f f 9 6 Y ,,,, . A , ', f 4 ' if ' -1 ., fei, f' 5 V i q,-fi, f -fi Q k : s ff ,aly- a. j SV Ar 1, 7 ,,,, 1. f., 7- . Q, Q ,f ,Q . V W, of ff f 3 ,V.L V I , ' pr,-' 'W I Q, L-,, 1, ,.', 2 .I If g Zi ,7 yi W f ff ,Z f ff 7 5 X NTKQ ff' ' If israrfass,-swiss, ss y f 1 s-f 'gif-5-5 ,.. , QW- 1 ., x z, H, il. Z 'L 4 1 17 ,, 431-,rv Wwfiff mg l Kay Hayes Kenneth Haynes judy Hays Melodye Heaton Ronnie Heim Daniel Hein Carol Henderson Carol Henderson David Henderson Suzanne Hendrix jim Herron Sally Hess Bill Hewlett Dewayne Higgins jackie Hill joAnna Hill Tommy Hill Vernon Hill Danny Hilsheimer james Hix Anna Hobbs Ruth Hodgdon Phillip Holdeman janice Holloway Kitty Holloway jack Hopkins james Hopper judy Horton Patsy Hoskins john Housewright Sandra Houston Dan Howard jane Howard jeri Howell john Hudson Clenton Hughes Glen Hughes Ken Hughes Mike Hughes Glenda Hulsey Donna Hurn Sidne Hurst Steve Hurst Gail lmhoff Bill Irons Merrilee Ives Frances jackson jerry jackson Tommy jackson Doug jacobs Dwight james Linda james janis johns Barbara johnson Benny johnson jerry johnson judy johnson Richard johnson Danny johnston Rose johnston Bettye jones Carol jones Debby jones joAnn jones Patricia jones Bobby jordan Mary jordan janie jubela Vernon jurney Sandy Kaiser Sue Karn Carol Keeling Oneida Keith Ann Keller Eddy Keller Bob Kelley David Kelley ff .eve j W Q S ,.,,, X .,,, A , J wfmzf M V f if iq? A X, ,, I f, , E I 1 1 5 avi, v g 4 ' 'Q ' H H ' Wiifi, 2 T - I V ,,,, , 4. f,VV ,, J 2 j' ' 7' in f, Q1 'V V fi ., 9 I -. ,. n 'll B ,i A 7, . . -I Ji' Z i TT ya j , . j Q i MQ? q . 5 . - 4' - 5 fi 43 'L Q ' 1' i ' 1 , , lf . e,.a l K - 1 S, Q kv '23 in in 'Wi V , Bi i l N N I ,.,i, , v v - 1 B if k,-,W f,,', ,V V, , f, ZW!! ,'f' - warg , ' '33 f ff , Q ' v1 , , 1 ,I 3 ,V It b fr V ,I , 3 X N L, ., S -' 'W if ff Je B IX. .. , , 1 l 2, 7 ' . S 2 , 2 '. A , a - I .5 ' if A Ig: JA ' 5 I 'T ff l ' ,N ' C2512 0 -ef, 1 . ' ' A fi we we if A , ' or A .. u' P g , ' l W' V 1 af? 4 4 6 f i I I ' wwf y ,S L ,Q fy ,Q , 75 ,J , in Q - I W n -A4 , i ' .V lg fi 1' 'u ' . -if ' . jk A, i it W ' Y , A A an I i ' 5- - ' 7: lo Q , .1 , Ns, g - , ' l if ' A .a.'.j,,'. M fif'-nfl-1 , If-f i if ' ,Q 5 in j ' M ,N ' ,K . - Kill it A Q S l Q 4 li '1 T V 117' Ui B ff! Karen Kelly Linda Kelsey Sue Kendrick james Kennedy Carolyn Kidd Fred Kincaid john Kincaid Barbara King janice King Roger King Davena Kirkland Richard Kirkland jeanne Kishner janet Koch jeannie Koch Karen Koder Diane Kopenhagen Charles Kruchek Alvin Kruse Richard Laeger Stewart Latferty Linda Lamb jody Lambeth Wally Lane Doug Langston Martin Langworthy David LaRue David Laughlin Becky Lawrence Freda Lawrence Darrall Lewis Bob Lewis Elsie Lewis Linda Lewis jackie Lewis Paul Lester jim Lewallen Sharon Lile Harry Lindsay Bob Lindsey Nancy Livingston Norma Loney Mike Long jerry Longfelow Cary Lookabaugh Carolyn Looper Betty Loucks Bubba Love Leonne Love Mildred Love Shirley Low joanne Lyon jerry Madison Barbara Mallett Pat Mallinger jimmy Maney Sue Mann George Marcum Connie Marion Carol Martin jane Martin Linda Martin Marilyn Martin ,JW lt-.jg l After reading the morning bulletin, checking attendance, .v and taking care of other home room obligations, Mr. Bob Riddle introduces to his class a unit in world history. 7 X ZW fd? W V, ,:g.- , ,z V, rf- je, -zy- y l , ,r,, f 2. .go . V I !,f, V gn gm f r ' ff' vwfc, j , .7 fy: .1 . , . r 1 4' 4 gy, y A v 4 . gp. I 471 bw ' ff Q 3,1 , .ij i 'X 1 Nw f ff , , ,mi , . , Melvin Martin F Trulah Martin Bob Martinez - . V O . Fred Marvel '11, ', -S ' M, h 5 ri no Donald Masingale , -Z in H I I limmy Maxey ' ' ,f A F Mary McAllister A l' AP A lf ,Y We - - --avg.-Y vw Nff gf ' ' ' Paul McCain 7 ' , Wayne McCain F' , - u- ' V Linda McClune . if ' l.. Sara McClure 4, A Mary McCollough , j Q, Y, V . . f Art McColpin 4 - ' 5 sv 5 . ' Frank McCord 1 A A :fr 1 , V ' Richard McCorkle F ii 1 Glenda McDonald f Ronald McCurdy Linda McDonald ,L , 5 ' ' I Bert McElroy 'F , Ann McGuire f- W' ' ludy McHenry f Marsha McKinney A Gloria McLaughlin fi I f Pat McLaughlin K 4,-I H ' E Yi, 5 Sharon McNabb 'ill 3 - f ' Terry Meadows , W 'F' 'i i lean Meek ,I , ' , Carol Meeks fg, 'lag F A ,Q 'aW'X,Q lady Magee r W 9' Margaret Mendoza 5 - ' ' Marie Mendoza , ' K ' 6 Rosalie Mendoza - ' Oi ' 3 X 1,5 'L Grover Merchant ' l ' -, 2 Linda Messmer .-do J SG san Maeaf 1 ' A 4 g I , Connie Milbourn K ii Bill Miller ,ES Carol Miller V Q Pat Mills f f 1 A, J 1 LaWanna Minick '. Y V C' -'B' lack Mitchell ' f 'Q ' , Pat Mize I V l 9 Linda Mizell ' V V 'iq Dianne Moguin ' , ' Maxine Molina . 5 ,, . Qs Barbara Moore A , 4 . Bill Moore ' V. L, rg NCT Eddie Moore ' .M -gf ' N George Moore ' , 727 5 4 , I V ' '- J: ,L Herbert Moore ,A V F Hugh Moore of K' .- lohnny Moore ' W . , Kathy Moore t' V , X - 0 - 'E ' Richard Moore ,:', 'J' 4 kj! Harold Morgan ' ' -Aj Aw .VF Cleo Morris A A , i p - -XX Mary Morrison F' it 'K iii , N Sylvia Morrow V I L z Nancy Moulton 5. , f' . - .a A .. 4 L, Danny Mowery Vi ' ri 1 rg, ,Wm Qi Francine Mullen z gf-f Q f r Mary Mullennix , , 'H I Don Mullins , A , r f 9 i . ' Donald Mullins Fvrvii X K ' Wendell Murdock '. I Chuck Murphy ,, . I Ray Murphy J . Q . R' ' ' Billye Murray if K f i 3. ef, David Murray 4 ' A -.1 . Rache' Nea' A of At -f 11- .1 ffiwl fl A A ' Dorothy Needham V Kenneth Neel V ' Terry Newson - - ' Barbara Nichols Sandra Nichols Y, Gerald Nickles Q U X' J L, 1 I . x rf' , ' 'o . Andrea Nightingale If i , . x 'If Jag!! 1 pw Studying Shakespeare's immortal drama, 'Macbethf Iohn Hudson, Mary Morrison, Bill Hewlett, and Sharon Swartz 1 discuss pictures from stage version of the famous play. Linda Nightingale , , . ludy Ninde . 4- A if -Q fi L., Q Shirley Norman - -, f', ' yy we Lloyd Oakley ' - 442 srs. Ioan OlBrien i i ir 'P , ,lA, gf , J Carolyn Orr , J , if Paulan Osborne ,f Rickey Oxley gf leanette Palmer k g y, ., - ' ,Z Larry Palmer 'is p ' . f ' s ' Y if 12 Dianna Parker -, Don Parker ' Ken Partney George Paru 4 e r S , , W f c George Patterson a Patricia Patterson f Paula Patton A x f Ronnie Payne A , Dorothy Payne se if Linda Peace , jackie Peacock I Harrell Pell - If larrell Pell jf I Luann Pendergrass V 3 - Marilyn Pendergrass s A Soula Perdikis 4 - Bob Perino Elaine Perryman QV Y M f of ff Ann Phelps lane Phelps . S 'G Alfred Phillips Carol Phillips ' A f Sephronia Pickard V sin Pierce itlii Karen Pierce Bob Pishel A Kenneth Pittser 2' Terry Pixley - ' ll Q Roger Plumlee Nathan Pollack Mike Pollard 4,125 Gaye Ponder fn? xQ Annette Poole .. Rosalind Poole if loan Poplinger - V V ' Martha Poteet Althea Powell Siem xy My V Linda Prater loan Pratt 5' Marsha Pratt , Raymond Pregler if .f fm Marsha Pressley L ' w e Dick Preston Larry Prewitt P' 1 1 Barbara Price Carol Prideaux . 5, .., wif , .5,:2?g,,,..1.,5g, 2 , of 4. 1 av' 47 '18 wi .aaa QV 1. ff, -V V , 1 K ,as W , , . Ye A. i 1 ni f ' W f Q ' dm 21' ' 'J may wx 5' lf' ,f oi W 9' A 1, G ,W I X ,, ff-,V ,af ,J 4. ,, f 1 Z' 'iw Q , - Q 4 fn. 2 ff 5 4 , . .. , 313- 51... .. vt, ki! ,' Alfred Prince Charles Pringer james Prout Bob Purdom Charles Quinn Lanell Rabe HM, i i if ,. A 7 af, ,ff I 43 56' gif It . fa.. 41' aa 7 f ei 'iff W 1 4 w X ,, VX. 4 c 1 ef! Y .fi ' 'f i f -J 1 , .P f 5 1 K M if 9 i . J 1 1 Wag, 3315 'f Z? 52 1 if ,faak as were -G ,W - Q 455 , 2 A-. JI 'fl H . Q I X 'E ,K E . 5.27 ,C W ' .. ' P71-A ,J X A W W I , 1 my I , H as fe fr, ' Q2 2 A ' :f 4 ,,-f, .' : . ., , ,1 a Q , 7 ,V .J if M , V E M E he ,t y ik Iggy, fi ' 4 5 if I 1 . ,sit ,, K .0 sit r QQ rkai 1 , r gg xii-7 , 1 z: A ..,, 5 ' :I ff :A ff ' s sf.. ' f ,-,. . r V -2 ' 5 . 1' , lf Q ' gn f jerry Ragsdale x , , , , , , , 1, , , , , , , 49 ffgeffv f' , we A , 5 ' or 1 ,, if V431 45+ ,au w , nr-'wa as if K ,,,., X P 2' 6 X , Zz 4 7 X ui, ,fmt s 2 Donna Ramsey Mary Raney Larry Raulston Kelly Raynolds Pat Read Roberta Rees Barbara Reynolds Carol Reynolds Ervin Reynolds judy Reynolds Raymond Reynol joe Reeves ds David Rhodes Sharon Richardson Carole Ricketts Argentia Riddle Clyde Riddle Ervin Riddle Donna Rigg Robert Riggs Richard Riley Ann Ringland Margaret Ritter Coleen Roberts Pat Rice s Mike Riggs Don Roberts Delores Robertson Linda Robertson Betty Robinson Cary Robinson jim Robinson Loren Robinson johnnie Rogers Sherry Rogers Verniece Rogers Mary Romack Linda Rosenthal Diane Ross Sherry Ross Ro Evelyn Rough Ronnie Rough Sharon Rowe Bill Roye james Runyon jack Rush Tom Rush Sally Russell james Rust Barbara Ryan Richard Rychel Ronald Salz james Sanders Dennis Satterfield Malcolm Scheer Roger Schlemme Mary Schooler Kay Rogers nald Rosson Mary Rush man Eldon Sams Pam Schwend Tillie Scott jess Sears Eugene Segner Paulette Sewell Donna Sharp Nella Scott Glenn Sharp M Clifford Shea Lunette Shealy Winfred Shitlett Anthony Shipley Loretta Shives jim Shofner arilyn Shaw Virgil Sides se I A .-, , r - 1- ., . ,iw nn JJ ,p . .A '. - R Y , . . N I SQ-W A if S :-- i 'lin eg ! X X 'gf ei XB' 45 li --ii ii i l if R A g an at 4 Wd' 'A A V , Wi' E s i s 3 NW lifu F' y .J E All at - ,sr la '-3 'S If ' ' 1 6 L- -5 R, y c, , C S Q . -y , it xx 7 ' v V mi ' ' ' A if Q V S A fs Q Til -E It Q-ar Y, X Q V Mfg 1 1 - ds.. E3 v ,ge ,px 3 K ' aes W Q if C '9 9 .4 Jn I 4, . . .Sill it Y? '-7 ny, lx 1 I . ...4 A e if fn 9' V721 .. ' ' M , ., 2? 0 I f If -4- ' , 1. Y ,LLA' f' U Y' f me 'n we 1 +4 ff ,W Q f 4 X I - T M2 , y fx Ol fa 'zzz' M i ff ' 1 f 9 fi, f I f 'f 4 ei W V ' 'w g X f , ' 1 4 f ' 5 fg , , . ,., , , 5 f c ' g f 'vw 07' J f WJ, f, 4-:W f 2 f X fRQ7c'?ZZ, A, X 4 2 3 During a preview showing these four juniors-IoAnn Westgate, Don Bays, Linda Crimes, and Tommy Colpitts- examine weight, size, and design of the senior rings. x , 3 f . H r jj f51..ifW fT7f, I A A, fgi -Eg :ff ,ers , fn V . s sres , - 4 . fe' f I A. ' r -,,4,ff rf, Q, . . L12 Q X 1 . ' r e r r y i 0 - e ,ff 23, - ,ff XZ ' 3 A Qzqeff f f' , If , ff kk? if 17 E l f ? 'V 4 ' ' X ff ' 'V , , , ,? ,- 7 f 1 g ,f 1? ' ' ' ' - f :gf Q fxklfffff ' , ,,s, 4, f 1 Q 1 ,,., . f iff' Az ,fi +G' ff ff f f 4354 UW y iff ? J, ' fi 1, I , Li 71 iii? , 'i ff 5 . .a:fg'5i?' fs- ,fir V , .. V ' I, Q ' ' ,, X' ' ' ,Q ,fn W i f 43 ,, .fa ff mg. 5 , A Q 2,f?' fl , I 1 fe f X Y' ., ,A f ,f 4-,MW 42222: We V . .i,. 2 'WX all x 25.35 'ft v, . ff K ,ww 2? ' K7 J, , f, , fi ' ,. Q ik X ii Qrgjfzk ,I ,W I fiftff 3 ag, . , ,K ., .51 it f W4 C ,, f f v .:' . ' Q - 5: 4,9 ,, ,if . Wa-'aff' ' ' ' gm Y , f w W X ff' , , ,ef ,f ,.,1., ,,f f X 4 , ,Q .3 gi ,V ,W 2 Q J - , 1 3 f f I 1 3 5 nw 4.4 1 f M1 ff f H , W ai 4' W aw? J ffnvtf 9 if ' 1 if 791552 ' . john Whisnant , S x 1. . . l l Virginia Suddath Z7 ' A4 W L' V' . TT V A Larry Sullivan f ,f '- LA A ' X Margaret Sullivenl' I ' A, ' ,' ' -J T ,G . - Cary Summers ' ' X -' A Z A ,ff john Summers A t ' x-' Larry Summers ' 7 AA , ' W ' f Az 1 Sandra Surber .,j A M will 2 L judy Sutterfield , f V ' . Sharon Swartz ' 4- AIA A 1 ' g -: 5- 2 Richard Taft - -V A W- Z wg A 'B f K W Stan Tate A ' ' v ii A '- - jim Taylor ' 2 ' A ' ..,' , i f - Barbara Tedder I ?' 4 . A 3 l Dick Teis ' 3 y L S john Terhune if 4 V ' A . ' - ' Sandra Thieman A .A 3- ni 0 gn ' 'ff A ' ,, ,, A yd A A ., A,-A Perry Thoele 1 , -5 Q Af A A D 'A 5 T ' .Q-L Alfred Thomas 'f TVA' 'TA A X T jim Thomas we Z' v Q ff QW! ' ' L ' Martha Thomas ' i A, , f ,A I MarY Thomas K Y L K L L ' A R Robert Thomas 7 I ' ' 3 A Ronald Thomas S A - A A AA ' V jolene Thompson ' el A Z 7 - 5 ' -f - 1 Nedra Thompson A 13,1 ' A A ty janet Tinkle 9 T A A 45 A f ' ' - . Diane Tracy 1- ' A A A A AAA A A A A A AAAAAAAAA Nancy Tracy Q ,A , 1 V' V . A Letha Trammell 3' AAA ' Monte Troxell V ' A ll A - judy Tucker ' 3 A A -3- , A Douglas Turner -an f ' 's K ni Mike Vale T A 'e ,- ,, ' David vance A f S A A A' all A.. -B -m Carmen Viana ' f- Don Vickburg A A ' ,V ll' ' . ' Gina Villines i 'F' 'r . ' ' LouAnn Vincent is' A ' Ann Wait 'fx LA--nr A 'fra Becky Walker N v Charlene Walker , AA AAA AA AA I A A , Dennis Walker 1 fy joe Walker ,, , Marylea Walker . ' Nancy Walker J' 1 A 1 ' A Oliver Walker , ' ' Q ' ffl! ' Barbara Wall A I AA X ' ' +1 I A Bobby Waller A' ' h 1 T ,ft , , A , AAA AWAY, , , L K if can Walls W Diane Walters M V I ' Wayne Walton , A . , A 1 Bob Wandres if fl l ' ' N! +A Coy Ward l 1- A T? ' ' A 1 V' A jeanette Ward L ' ' V ,, l . if Larry Warden All Q A Esta Warford Alil af Greg Warren fs' Richard Watson is 5' iid A U A 6 james Weatherly I , Af - ' A A J Phil Weaver ,Y T 'T ' X9 ' Li f' ' Donna Webb -V ' V ' , , Y joyce Webb AA A I A . Marcia Webber W Wil V Y Y -N ll VW Carrol Welch ' ' 'A - A Bonnie Wells AWA 5 A l' P john West V , ' T' J f .A joe West ,sly wi l V ' Larry West 'A at AA A K' ' judy Westbrook AA -sf AA A A I A 1 AA june Westbrook joAnn Westgate T Carole Wetzel QA as 2 f- .v A Cary Wheeler ' fl s 'i - ' Sue Wheeler f.,A A A if Jil- T - 'lj Carolyn White , A T Ruth Wilkerson Dick Williamson ,,1, 1 Sally Wolf janet Young Charles White l 5 Coleman White If '11, S Q? David White ,,, rg gf Elizabeth whale +12 1 Robert whale , 'f A jack Wightman iii, la'1 ff Bruce Wilcox ' Bonnie Williams , Dorothy Williams joyce Williams ,ya 535' gg ig .. ,fl . Q 69 judy Williams yjffz a ' f Lyn Williams Saundra Williams Q 7, ,,.. jack Williamson ' 1- janie Williamson iff' .. Buddy wanas , A Gene Willsey V, Tommy Willyard is :lf Carolyn Wilson Lloyd Wilson I Pat Wilson Ronnie Wiltshire ,, Sandra Wing ' Mary Winkle ' Georgia Wiseman 3 ludy Winer l X lf ' Diane Wolfe Sue Wolfe , Verna Wolfe Dennis Wood :dwg , Phyllis Wood , ., john Woodard I, 7'g,,liffi if Suzan Woodburn john Woodruff V Carolyn Wooley janelle Wright ,, Laree Wroten Arlis Yancy s Martha York jeanie Young jimmy Young , . Robert Yowell ' Bill Zingg , 1 .gif 1 hy, Having learned how to manipulate a much smaller slide rule, Rodney Stuart demonstrates his competence to classmates, Tom Deal, Pam Schwend, and Nancy Staley, who hold the slide rule. l92l yy ef , - . O 5 X f if 1 1 . 42-iw K Xf ?,. V ., ..,, , ,4 L Q., gr, ,, . , 1 , 'K an 1 -N , 82 , f 0 1 ff! 'Alf 14W X fy 1,1 , ,, T, I ,, W , ,4.. . It lgjz! II .1 V'f',. , 2 fit .fic Az l ,wcflg W ,K y y? vegg- , ,Q .W l X ,f if , f1Qff.,' 31, ,9,Q, QQ, 2,4 i . 'Q , ,,,, , M lygt Dancing and enjoying the fun and trolic ot an all school mixer after a victorious football game, Ann Wait and Bob Wandres take advantage of the music Before each football game Nancy Newton, along with many other Red Feathers, can be seen trying to get everyone, including Coach Elhers, to buy pom poms, , At the big five meeting of the junior cabinet Suz- anne Hendrix, Marten Langworthy, Glenn Sharp, janet Earlougher, and Dusty carry on with the business. Straight-haired Shan Rutherford, playing the part ot Curly in Opera Club's presentation, 'Oklahomaf under- i goes the embarrassment of getting a permanent. E931 Youn est Class hallcs Up Bright Year of ew Activities Peace and quiet are seldom in the busy life of ' Miss Betty Dobbs, sponsor, who helps in making the sophomore year a big event in the minds of all the various students that come to Central. -ww-we--9-H Work or fun, Mrs. Lorna Stenger does her best to help the sophomores with all the problems and difficulties they incounter during their first year at Central High. i941 The sophomore class under the direction and guid- ance of teachers, counselors, and sponsor was a very active and studious group. Keeping the 762 class in order were Wanda Night- ingale, president, J im Seabolt, vice-president, Toni Howard, secretary, and Marilyn Johnson, treasurer, while the cheerleaders, Ray Hunt, Linda Newton, Danny Dill, and Martha Barhydt kept it jumping at the pep rallies and games. Representing them in attendance to the queen were Martha Barhyclt, Pam Quisenberry, and Carol Arm- strong. The sophomore play, Meet Me in St. Louis, under the direction of Mrs. Paula Whitson Was a rollicking comedy and a huge success. Class officers are Wanda Nightingale, president, lim Seabolt, vice- presidentg Toni Howard, secretaryg and Marilyn johnson, treasurer. English books! Science books! Math books! History books! Big books and little books! Old books and new books! ls there never an end to the stacks of books that enter into the lives of in-coming sophomores on their climb up the stairway of knowledge? Amid a great mound of publications which will come into her lite, ludy Capps contemplates upon what she must accomplish on the way to her senior year and wonders if her head can carry all the learning. Furthermore ludy, who works with her fellow classmates to boost extra curricular activities, tries to take advantage of all that Central has to offer toward a comprehensive education. The stairway to a diploma is beckoning to her. Performing her duties as sophomore coun- selor, Mrs. Mary Louise Simms listens and talks to sophomores about their problems, helping them plan towards their future. 1 L. At her desk early every school morning taking excuses, check- ing tiles, and writing permits for students who were absent sits Mrs. Mildred Lee, sophomore attendance clerk, who works at her tedious job with a big smile and a nice word for all. l9Sl Kenneth Aery Bob Alexander Hazel Alexander Pat Ammons Earlene Amos Dick Anderson Don Anderson Freda Anderson Linda Anderson Nancy Anderson Nikki Anderson Walter Andrew Katherine Appleby Kay Archer David Atmes Carol Armstrong lack Arnold ludy Arnold Mike Arnold Randy Arrington Fred Astle Patty Atkins Susan Atkins Helen Austin jimmy Avilla George Babb Doyle Bailey Harry Bailey Bill Baker Kay Baker Dian Baldridge Anita Ball Linda Banther Ethel Barber Iohn Barker Dennis Barlow Beulah Barens Martha Barhydt lack Barnes David Barnett Carol Bass Don Batemen Cheryl Bates Fred Bates Lee Bates Robert Baumgardner Glenda Baumer lerry Bean lohnnie Bean lan Bearden Floella Bearpaw Frances Bebee Nelda Bebee james Beeman Norman Belden Larry Bell Patti Bell Elaine Benedict Carol Benight Howard Bennett Linda Bennett Sharon Bennett Harry Benshoof 1 ,,., ZS, ,. ',, ,,f+', 2 gy At Owen Park in October, fun for all, and all for fun, the motto of the sophomore class cook-out, Louise Duncan and Alvie Moore enjoy hot dogs, doughnuts, and pepsis. , , t , -'.,,' I -1, gg, g ,, .- -V ,gg -1 I - ..-, ,ff,,f, , y i'f ji ,, i f . - all A ' g as ,l,ar -,. , ' , ' - , L -' I V I: . , -LLK w e ., , is 4 , Q ,t 02' K V, , L, ,TELL ,kk ,kkv M K, ,. I f ,, ,,V ' i ea ' B' , f ,.,,. XLR It 'LA SE I I If V f I , , r Z2 sray , a Q 1 Q A l , , , I ,g,lV,V A ,,gl b A ,l I K V 7 -Li ,r i A B A ,, Ms . s W A ' y , g N bygy fy A ,i ll , A r .J ' f :fa 7 ,h.Vg, Ar I 3 fbi! ' We we ' fl if if , is , . rw, 5 We , -. .V , , KM- Si M? 6 , ,'.. - ,ri X 8. , W u , 1 ' .n H . A -, ,,4, il' 1 1' 'nfl f s i + f .' 4 ' , -W-'. , Q , , , B , S up ,,, ,, ,fl , ' Q . t,-. . : - ff 2, -' , 4 -pw 5:4 0 , .Q , ,L yruv. V ... L f ,L V 4 L, g ...,. o f Q. , I N, 'I' -.:.p j,::ai:1f 8 f. V 'g al ,Q ,, ,.., ' , X ix J - A ,V 5 Q I A, 1 , 1. f ' 'C' ,, -s A-. Le , ft 9 3 '?f'2 -1 V W 'L or' .M If Mfr f ,,,. ,g .5 , Q . .- ,f . fx A li : 4 JV f . e All , 5 , . W , , .,.,. , , V, , f,s,.,,,! , ,, , Q z5:f, :g-2,4 , V ,. , ,Qc , ,,-ff, VV -5 I' ' 433 1 - f vt ,Z k, , il 9 I y I K s ,s.,,,, 1 t if A, XZ QVQVV 1 . , Yr i Q st,r , B f - l V .. Q . 4 , ' c y,crl , N M. , . ., 5-K K 4' ,V K , - . -' w a fi - ff, , , ,. -22 c 2632 , i t A f It I B 1, f ' ' ' V , , 41155 51,11 ,. 2 Frank Bernabe K -A ludy Berry Carol Beshears Ronnie Bettis ludy Billings Betty Birge L - Ceceilia Blade L Carol Blake Lola Blake Cene Blevins Leonard Bodenhamer Tommy Bolding ' Gary Borchert 1 Wilma Blake Beverly Bost Mailyn Bower 1 ' Bill Bowman f Diane Bowman Sherrill Box Bryant Boyd , x Carol Boyden jim Boyer . Bob Bradbury if Marilyn Bradley W 5 ludy Brady 'vgv:.a Pat Bramwell 'T X it Helen Brashears Ronnie Braswell gf 4,-.B ,-I .Q J 3 , X574 'v f . ,sh ,eff ' QA' I 1 ff .. 4 0 ' - Q 4 1 I 1 U , A Am A :,,, . .' V 3 49, -:H ' :fn .LCD CGC .W ' i ,tx L af. fi , ev ., ,,.,3 -X if L r i if ei Lela Brasel K i Beth Bremer by . Roberta Brewer ' ,M as Q, Sharon Bridgeford ' M, ji - iv? Lana Brixey V ' My-L jaw' g. Richard Brook e . X 'A ll Vicki Brooks if-' -' Z I Alberta Brown A X Etta Brown V 'O 4 V- V Harold Brown 3 7' ' 2' Q 4' ,H Louise Brown Wi, E i B ' -V A- Q- X Phillip Brown C A 'rv e B 5' L Donna Bruner ' , I' l ? I ' Ric'-af-1 ...air L we A L...A l Barbara Buchanan Raymond Bullard Foreman Burchette Bill Burkes Mary Burnett Murlene Burruss limmie Burton Barney Busby Pat Bush Tommy Busse Lana Cairns George Caldwell ludy Campbell Mary Campbell Ronald Cannefax Carol Cannon Priscilla Cantlon Mary Cantrell Richard Carllson Mary Carmichael Delbert Carr ' Sharon Carrico Shirley Carroll Wayne Carter Lawrence Casillas Billy Cates Owen Catlett Ann Causby Ann Chaffin Clinton Chamberlain Harold Champion Iohnnre Chapel 1:5 Bill Chapman 'Q Chuck Chapman Vw' 511.6 .., 4 x M, 'K X f vi 3? - I L sa is I Q d Dick Chappell Barbara Childress Bob Chism I. B. Christy jerry Cinocca Carolyn Claborn Margaret Claborn Barbara Clark Fred Clark I. D. Clark Shirley Clark Cary Clarke Kenneth Cline lerry Coats Donald Cobler Loquetta Coker Deloris Colburn lanie Colburn jimmy Co David Coleman Barbara Connor Phil Connor Darrell Cook Pat Cook Margaret Sue Copeland Virginia Cornish Billy Cosby Wanda Cowen Shirley Clow le Terry Cole Cooper Mary Cooper Georgia Coyle james Cox Mike Cox Bill Crawford l. B. Creech Ieannie Criner Mike Croft lake Cromer Tommy C rook Wayne Crosby Barbara Crossley Richard Crouch Albert Cuite Ann Cullison Clara Cutsinger Billy Darling Kenneth Dasher Carol Davenport Marty Davidson Amber Davis Cynthia Davis jack Davis Phyllis Davis Susie Davis Mike Dean Mike' Dean Terry Deas Nancy Deaton ' David Dee 4 Sara Dees 1 Iudy DeMars oplumwwl Linda Ladd, waiting her turn for advice, watches as in- structions and assistance in the cutting of her pattern are given to Wanda Nightingale by Mrs. Muriel Pearson. ,A 1 4 , ,,fV if , ,- V L 4 9? iw , A , jg ff w if .462 ' Ez, 3' 54' ,-f , 2222, 1 ' f , , , ,, .V ,fe ,f f - - mf , .V . , QW f ., , f l 2 ,, ,,,, 9 , , Qi l My K, Mgzf , i .,1',':j 2.. , f mf X ,, , 5 ,, ' ,sf Vfj, , m fg L , 3 D V ,mf 4 gff V, f4f' . ,Q , fi .. ' 46 V M -fm. . I .,e 'WWW ' I f ff ' I , 4 ,fy 1 '- dt P- 45' A .5- Dan Denney A Q Marcia Dick J ' A ' 0 , Y- ..- Danny Dill 'P 3 W I Q ' ' l' 4 A Carolyn Dobson I f Xxx' V ' ai. W. Carol Doetzel L f.. ' ' ,-is as -, H Douglas Edward if v A f Af' Lynda Downes I 1 A J fl ' 1 Louise Duck I H it L Linda Duckworth - Q ' Gayle Duffield 37 6. - ' A. Steve Duggan ,I - V 7 ' V 3' ' Louise Duncan ' 1, ff, ' 1 Tommy Duncan , , Gm i as t David Dupuy , e A Glenda Earhart ' ,A S lf, ' Q Rosemary Early g Af ' M9 ' f V ' x Sydney Earnest -H -Q1 H wi R-Q Ray Eastman y -W' ' A ' ' Lynda Eddings S eff, V 51' 4, ,A W ll Y Edens F . 2 li ik Clyta Edwards ' . Elizabeth Edwards I1 f ml ludy Edwards 'V F' f , ,' ' Ann Ehlers A - . ' p 1 David Eller V A ,A I ' l Mike Ellis ' l ty A - sf Vernon Elmore 1 V I if in ' A - raf' A . 4 Ellen Epstein ' V' loel Esau , ' ' iq, Karen Esau A .L Donna Evans U- f ,LA 'E' - , Shirley Evans fy K' H' Shirley Evitt ' f ft e Chuck Farmer ya ' t I Nia , ,A E A 'e s ' Q f Larry Farmer C ' Q Tom Fenton -V A ' A A Deanna Filby ', V 5 ' ', Barbara Fish A f 1-Q, 2 Edward Fisher - ' ' Marilyn Fisher Xa fa? 'l S Ronnie Fishy 1.1 A-lil' . f Linda Fire L I S Bonnie Fleming ' ' , Linda Floyd + :gs- sau Ford ' 2 , Q ,Q W ce, y 1, M lanice Foster 2' 7 1 lx f tv , 4 7 D., Nina Foster ' J ,-1 A ' 'L 53. ii 440 ' if Lew PM 1. il i 1-fs 1 a ffl Carolyn Foxx V 4 V Archie Frank I A Kay Franklin A 1 ' - A 1. ' - Mary Frederickson jp - if 1 Ernie Freeman va, 4, K., 4 Ni, ' Mike Fricke V 'J V 0 1 Barbara Frye Fw: ig A Z5 F pany Fulbright fl Nancy Fullhart Q ' Richard Gaines V , '3 fi Q54 eg jerri Garde - 5? l Q Richard Gardner X f EY? Phyllis Garner I . L ' V , jerry Garroutte I QM: Lu ' s Marjorie Garver Y Charlene Gassert L Marie Gates V- . , ,' '2' vi n Rita Geiger cj ' 4 ' Q' Mark Geyer Q' Hr' 7 V7 Steve Gibbons 2 ,, Mary Giddens A I ' Lynda Gillespie I Steve Gilliland f , H: ' . , Margarett Gills K 1 ' I i r 'T A n K f ' lim Glasgow V 0 Q , Merrell Glover E-:gil 4. -,f . ' sau cm I., N vi F W S Twila Gordon Y E 1' , ' I After the tedious job of fall enrollment janice Wilmoth, pausing to look at the Great Spirit, realizes that some day as a senior in cap and gown she will leave Central. , , ,W Paula Gott 'l a er Frank Gow L 'frr f V , - ' A -aa , li . Sharron Gower , i 1 S - ii -. 4 ' , Floyd Grant V a - 'rirL f f l A ', , 4-'- V V a c , Sue Graves AA., , L I Carolyn Grebing V.,VVV . ,f,., 7 KVVVVVV ,.,. r VV Q V V V VV VV VV V V Sharon Green Y l l S 'X sfZ3Ll',,af?fTf7QL' f 1 Wanda cfagnny : ' 1 lrloa l . Karen Grider , ,,e A V V :V , fy! , Shirley Griffin 1 , , ,,, V V . Larry Grindstaff M S' n 'A ' SW ' 3 Sue Grundish ,, ,. ,ff S? 1-f,i'af V f QV john Guinn VVV1-VVV V f'- ' V, Vfj f ' q rr I ,,,- 2 Lynda GulleY w ai l ' , 'e ' ' ' A ' an a. , ,, . , Nancy Gunn ' li V Tom Gunn l A ' V r a V ' Thelma Haddock V V f s 5' jerry Hale V V '-y' Vyy. - rf , ' 'ff I a ' ' Norma Hale lv Q3',! 1f'fiTfVVggV jg, za' ' lohn Haika ' ,ryysa Linda Hamilton l ggi' Li en VVVV ' , fl f 1 V., , f re, ,V .L A ' Earl Hamm , ' F I , lohn Hammond 'V,V 5 ' ' V, I, Don Hampton ' t A-M- if if 'Q A ' , Beth Hannah V I gf , f ag QL 'V s Dick Hannefield ' V L Gay Hansen Y' ' Vy,, ,a h 'H - xy ' ' 4'-- , , 'us , Mary Harbison a A VV: V V f V H V, Brenda Harnden ' ' H Benny Harper . V V i VVVV Bobby Harper , V- V 3 ZV 2- V VT: - ., UV Frieda Harris , ' M if gp , A' 7 i , Roberta Hase B ' S Lf i a Kathy Haskins - 'ffl ' ff Q P v- V , af' Kathy l lal'Cl1 if t , . V. t , a ffgqi , . Claudia Hebbler - V V 5 Troy Hefley fx , - V ,VV Pat Henderson Af' S' V WV QV ' i ' Lewis Hendricks h 2 V V , , V ,-an VV V Annette Henning ik aww' v a-1 V Kenneth Henry . Ronald Herbert if il Mike Herrell A V a V Gary Herron V ,i l ' A VV VVVV ,V 5' hs' ' F Ken Herron 1 ' i'fN X Shirley Hess V V , ,, ' 1 4 Carolyn Heyman ' 'Y f 21, .VVV VV fa - W V ,f f ' V Linda Hickman fl ' i Vf- Donna Hicks ,Q :.,, , Vg,V V V , , Larry Hicks fr V V ' V ludy Hicks , if a n B V Sharan Hicks .e af Qi fa' ge ' ' 1 Alan Hightower ' 2 f gif? in Q y a 'F janet Hilbnrn .a K ' B V V VV .M ' f , VV VV , VK My H b ' V B 1 Ht , V lerry Hill l' li Perry Hill , t V VV ., ff? Ianice Hindman ' ,sag ' ' V V If Q V ' 15' ' V Bobby HM K f V B Evelyn Hobbs V ya, f .,,V V ' . i -. 1 ' ., Y-Vv A -:bg loyce Hofstrom Ja gi V' Qi ,. if a -- . , aa' if Lf' ' fffff' a 'ff - 9 . Shirley Holden VVVV ,V,fgVVV , f,VgVjV, VV V X David Holland , , Bill Holloway , 'i .. A , W ,. Stevan Holmberg vii 4 'W 0 ' 7 :A I A K v LaVerna Holt 'E V. if 14 gi ' X5 - ' ' 'K Gary Hood . , V - ' hi A Alan Hopkins N .ggi -jjfjffg' f M A' 4 Bob Hopper lj A .5 I ' l Marceil Horney L Q Danny Hovis ' Q, - A 1 , . It Arlene Howard 5 gf? K, f. ,F 3 nan Howard - ,, Jai- ay PTY 3 Phyllis Howard . ,,.' V XV' , X i Toni Howard L ' Z yi Richard Hoyle - 1 L George Hubbard r A ,V Q , H ' Faye Hudspeth ' it ' S Q by A ' ' Edna Hughes ev Q Q ,. Va -I V fi S Linda Hull Vi P r , V -ef , V Margaret Hull MVN 'V ' 'B 1 fi f Bernice Hulwa -if 5 --,, Q X- 1 f' VH Ray Hunt V ' l V S . V R Ronald Hunt - jerry Hunter ff ,. . V g Tommie Hutcherson S y . , 15. .v -1 '75 V-tif ' ,V R 'Tv 22'- Sharon Hutton Q l S ' ' ,W , , +-+ L M A Sue Hysom -7-ffl V V r ' x Geneiveve Ingram Ruby Ingram j Vi I S Bill Inman X Phil jackson V 5, f Allan jeffy f' '-' ,S ,xg of V 'af ' J X Carol johanson V -if ' if-guyz' X ' Vi ll Cora johnson 'KV ' XV ' X was jim johnson VV ' , johnel johnston I Larry johnson k W Marilyn johnson . X V w VV -L Ronnie jones ,V A V ' 1 ' Ann judy - y ,, - Q- jacki Kammerzell ' l in B244 james Karn I2 A fy -, '.i -x Dottie Keiffer Tl' 'X if it I J jerry Keith Margaret Kelley W Margie Kendrick V' g , V W , ga ff- Q on jan Kennedy X gf, - ' 4 , y ,i r VVVL X Pat Kennedy if ' A' S ,f Ruth Kennedy fag if V2 in 'V V I Shelby Kerr VV -a-V 4 V g fjfgf J Bill Kidwell janet Killian L. - V james King ., A, ,V . V a ' A Mike King si ,A 'lr L V on :L tg ef Ruth King 5 'QZVA 'S' wa X -J' X Tom King '-'Ni Q 1 X I j Bob Kinkade I V , Vg il :lf i ff V,V 1.1 Robert Kirk Linda Knoten V ' ' ' jerry Knotts , fr Q 4, Vs ff: fi , 0 7,-W f A, Gretchen Knowland iV..Xi X tif? ,f V judy Koerner XA ' 5 A ' , V V Anna Koshiway S W V V r ' Ronald Krater r 5 Linda Ladd S 1 judee Lander L Marietta Lane X , if 4 V3 -v Q Mary Lankster N5 V .3 ,, 4 +5 , Linda Lanning rf f 4 's Y., - Carry LattyV 5 V L SV, ' V, .. X Sandi Lawrence VV ,V Q A 'V ,, 5 Io! if Bill Lee jimmie Lee Karen Leewright Sandy Lemon Linda Lentz . Carolyn Lester Betty Lewis i S 3 L., nh 3 0,5 ' Q ,J ,....a Vg V V VV qi? V rv V gg L xv tri . s I if ii' , si. M3 1 Y , ,W ,, f,,fg,f, ,,,. py,Vf.,V'5ZWy1Vg5f .g:,,f., A f 4 'fr ,:. 1, ' ,'f'f' 52 , . ' QW f f f X L V ..k,k VV V V VV ' ' f -: , , - K.'. f f, . ,' , f fV V ,. ,,,V f , is ., f H ,k,, ',g,gf-,,w,r.f.V,,,Vf .,fh, VV-,:.-an f 1 ,,'- 1 W, V as .,.. Eg Viz ,.i fV Wiz-,zvf:g.2,:.y , X ,f ff ' .. ,gVV4VV , z 'V , f, V1'gV-MV 4VqV34.VVV,f.v .,,.r V124 ,. i, . , V , , f , , , Helping Clyta Edwards and Chrls Seidlltz obtain a better f . g2,:jf:igf, -fL ,,', i52.,ysgf,f2 f' J - . . fiKff,VV'eff,,:Vf, f 0 f , w. f V understanding of geometry, being explained on the board, 9.5: y:V?5:eV 1fg V,V,V.Vv . . . . ,,r,,. . .. Mr. Richard White discusses the solution of the roblem. X P ,y4,, ,,,, a,,1 -. 1 ,VV DeAnn Lewis , V V .Vffg V Donna Lewis f 5 f V V ' 7? , . 5' .-f K ,, f , ' Ronald Lewis W.. VV , ,Q V , , 5 Sharon Lewis , V- , V -fi 27' V' M' V4 - V ' Betty Lile f V f 'V,i ' W 4, 4 'Vj joni Lillard V -V , . . '- f,V.,g.g V V V. VV V V, ' e Eric Llndstrom VV VV If .KA 3 V ,Vf , V,?V Sandra Littman ' Sharon Lloyd , V LV johnny Locut V V V. ' ,. V V VV , V V ' V A, V V, V Roger London ' A 1 q +33 V ' ' V , Indy Long V, L V V 8 , , V . , VV 4, Fred Looney VV r R .. -W V V, 1,s VV V ,, , ,V V Sonny Looper V VV V A V it V ' - ',' ? V Carol Loving ' ,7 V Carol Lowbeer VV . -e V joan Lusk ' QVVVV V W ,V V 4 jerry Lynn ' VV? VV V' VV . V. 2, V Earl Lyons FQ ff' K - , Susan Mackey 'E f , '- ' ' 'f ' 5 V john MacKenzie . I .VVV:,-VJ, 5 ,V janlce Madden ' f i ' 5 Marilyn Maddux -V V f . Mary Maher ' ,V V ' f , V V., V ' ' Sharon Mahone Y' -44,4 '- V if , V Q V ' Y , .V , ,Mg VV H- sw, Carolyn Mangrum ffgqg, V . .,- ,V 'H' iwsffgf, if KW' VV f 4 J ,, ' , Q., V ,fi-CV . Berdlee Mann gf-V, V 4, W NV V r. ,, , f V V , Terry Mann V V, V V: Bill Manus qi ' ,V Marilyn Marsh giV , Leonard Marshall , V , S V , , ' . A 4 gf. 2 1 , 1 . - f f' -. M 4 f I jean Marshall AVV V VV ' - an WV f' ,r 1 Yvonne Marshall A . Danna Martin ' ,VV i i ,, Q V 'S A ' ., Bessie Martin , f - f ' f ' f 1 ' , . ' fa v i' Ernest Martin ' George Martin , S V ' V Lonnie Martin V , -V3 V VV .. V V, ... ,VV MV V joe Martin LMVV , W f .V , 5 Linda Maw-ie s, s S f Robert Masterson gf? , f f - Charles Matlock ,, 4 V jesse Matthews VV M 1 f Kay Mauck V -' Z' ,.. 1 VV V Celia Maxwell ' V. ,Z g g i VV J V ,HV Verna Mayes Ann McCafferty ' f 'W' V 'W' V Shirley McCaslln ff V , '4' Vl,,V V ' f ,, . ffLV , ff ' , yi,-NL., ,.,'.- V . ' ,va-: , . ', V lohme M-:Connell i ' fi A pf V VV ,V VVVTVVZ VV, ZW V J. ,,., ,V X V V V V VV Nancle McCord A ' X Helen McCormick ' ' ' ,, , 1 1 V , V . ff 1, f , . mfg f ' Evelyn McCosar ,Q -,V V, , VV ,V ,,. Rex McCracken A 1 V' , V, H V1 VV 'Q' 'Vj', F . qw , ,MV Q ', 4 VVVV- 3 Vs, z 5 V , Kenneth McCrackln 'X f y V Y - V f V ,a . ' ,, ,,., ,Vw V, Qi La ry McDaniel 'f V f X , , 5 .,,. V , 2 ,. ' 'K , Suzanne McFadden Q i j ff , . . V Q if 'V,f 4 VV Margaret McGinnis VV V' 1 V V gggx, ' V 'V ' 'f ., ffl' Lee McKinney 5 ' V f VV V ff V i f V , Curtis McKenzie fax -' f wi, ' , , , . . , V X ' -' - -4 33 A , f f ,gf N. ..,4, 4' , , Mlrriam McLaughlin V iV mg ,' . . , 5, VQ39 Bill McLelland f V Lula McLemore V V ,, ' , ' 3 V V, , -VVVVV V- , fV we V f 4 Vx ., Sandra McLuckle , M . , V ' I 2 f ,-.,. ,Q ,L L..:L',I,f f , sf. L Q 4 Ada McQueen ' , , Linda McSpadden V Y L V, ' .a ' George Meadows A , 0' Q 1 C V , M, L . X L ,gs Marshall Medlin ,L 'L-fl' ' ' L 5 ' Kent Meek F 2 V +5 ' H4 Robert Melton 1- ' N Roy Melton ' A , Bill Mendenhall I Linda Merriman I ' a Ronnie Merriman ' y E V ' 3 Alan Miller X V A . 4, lohnny Miller ,V L, Mary Miller V I L Rose Miller Li f Q 1 George Miner ' V i Sharon Mirtz - W ' ' T17 Doug Mitchell ' l i if - X ,A Sharon Mitchell L .1 xv-1' 1 9 Bruce Montgomery I A , P - , i David Montgomery if N f - 5-I' Y' X SM Monfgmfv V P .1 f Q? fi ff' P Alvie Moore 'f ,. Donna Moore ' xl i Gerald Moore 3 5 ,v ,Q V 7 ' A I. x Melinda Moorman 'X N Wi' D f ,fv j U 2-lv F Larry Moran 'X ' ' f H473 Nik,-' Leroy Moran 'V V V J, ' A x Charles Morey A in 12' 1 i J I rw Iudy Morgan ' if Harold Morris Q' if i jean Morrison , V 5 R 53, lohnny Morrison it 1' 5, ' Kf:1'A .3 Roy Morrison gif K 1 ' ' ' ' 27 Roberta Mosier Qi V' My Mm iii 5? it e A i Sarah Mott ' Linda Mowery A ' Carol Mueller 2 VJ 2 1 Y ' ' J David Munikan 3, ' .gi Q. - 4, leanne Munns - .N is X A ' . Chuck Murdock ' - A , 4 ' lerry Murphy I j I I ii, ' 1 Y Marsha Myers Q , . V Carl Napier ' . , s Sue Napier x fi' . W' jimmy Neal Y ' vi? --, lackie Neel - X Danny Neighbors ' I ' Art Nelson V '5 t Sharon Nelson Sidney Nelson , R A Don Newman .- ' 4 ' Q Richard Newman oil X A-if J '. Linda Newton s . gg X L Lorraine Nicholson ' ,V v Scott Nickel A ' V Rhonda Nickell Wanda Nightingale - Harold Nixon fl: f.. 'Q - A ' Kenneth Noe a ' V i K -9 A Thurlene Norman 'U ' W Mary Oakley i ', V A-,-Q , ' lean Olden Q, X ,-' A I - I I 1 ', 1 Pauline Olendorft Patricia Orr 4 V f - .- ' -'P' ' Tom Orsburn Ti? 5 ' , '-F ' o t Ken Owen rr ' -. ' J, wg, Ioel Owens V 9 h Ps. - BQ' i,-if ' Nancy Oxford 1 M' f ' ffl ' 4 1 M P ll' d ' -i 2 ,- ' ' K , 'P' ,I Y ' ff!! g ary' a lssar A g V M I . lanice Parker A I Paula Parker g N , . Benny Parnell x y i I, 2 i- 2 ' Pat Parrott -.- 3 .K-if , ' Ray Patterson V ' --' L Q 'S Gay Peck E ' 7 Y. N :iq ' .35 lean Perkins il 9 I -K L .ci judy Perryman jim Petty Paul Peyketewa Rita Phelps Donna Phillips Sharon Pickard jeanie Ping Linda Pingelton Lou Pittman Connie Pittser Lewis Poe Ronnie Pog Latr Byron Porta jean Porta joan Porta Lee Poteet Tina Potter joe Pike ue essa Pollard Nancy Powell Terry Powell Bonnie Price Sally Price Curtis Proud Avis Pugh David Purviance Pan Quisenberry Ros john Ramsay james Rauch jacky Ray Allen Read Virgil Reazin alie Radcliff john Redman Bill Reed Harley Reed john Reed judy Reeves Donna Rethman Pat Reudel jan Reecher huber Charlotte Reynolds Karen Reynolds jim Reynolds Harriet Rhodes Margo Rhodes Sharon Rice David Richardson Louise Richison judy Rickman Rick Rinnert Mike Ritter Mike Roark Barbara Robinso I1 Cordon Robinson jeanet Billie Rockwell Bill Rose Vonda Rose Cary Rosenthal Carolyn Roy johnny Roy te Robinson judy Rozell ,sf rplrnuvo Cathy Walton, George Babb, and Gordon Selby make use of the library as a source of material for reports, refer- ence, or enjoyment of reading especially desired books. ,. .,,. , , .V V., , ,. X, .,,,. V, W, . ,,kV , , c,,,.,,. , 7.7 K N V. ,Q VVV, V, , ,gy L: Vi gf ,, ' , a ,- V ,Sf ., , f Q fn. V- I , 1, V, I V X L V S ,ft 4 5 .1 nf ' M14 .,,. w , f3QQZ5 sZf7 Z1 . ,-' 44 1 ..e,- V:f.1g'ni 1 gm- s my sf , ,f, ,K fig- ,. 1 , Q .f ,, ' I I f f' ffl? V '14 ffflf 9 fo V- fr V' , , , ,Vk, , ies, ,V,,i, ,1,Vj . it , 2 ' L' 'L 5 , . ff fl V 1: f .ff Vw. V 'Q fa- P' ' f'a 'y V V 'K if V viii' K V' l fb. I ,K 5 iv ' V1 ' V, 9 ' ,. -feb fi V' i L '2 - r Q j jf X, A 1 JN, V , -5 9 M Vins if f 1: V hiv . ' , 7 - ' V . . f, If , .M s ' rv ' 1 - Q ,J ,, 'S RQ 1:4Q4i:g,5,i Q I , P 5' iiifg? Q: i:, X B ' ir A tar, J Q--W V S'-T' ' r P J f ,, 3 1, ogy, R if-or ., I L Ak is I I It gf R 4 f ,, , :- .rf , A , 1 ,gf XV sgkA5.,Fx N, W ' . I f , P VV W, , r R, fy r g, Q asf ,. ' r .gf i x 2 V E' L , , X . 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K P - t Q, iker A V V - if V rf- 1 1: re V 'T 1' ' ,ij 'i K f' ' ,Q',' f QfW'e , 'f , V f - ' ' -U 'i'f', if i' ,A ., r 'L V ' L I 4 ,, r R if 1' , fr if Q 4 2 -I lg H i r .4 ,,., 5 Mike Rudolph Richard Ruffin Flois Rumsey Charles Runyon Lynda Russell Margaret Ryan Mary Ryles Cheryl Sanders Mary Sandridge Richard Sarmiento jim Savage Bob Schouten Paul Schumacher Sally Schuttler Leon Scott lim Seabolt AA 15, Chris Seidlitz 'ftf Cordon Selby ' Darlene Sellers l Martha Sellman y ' Dorothy Sells Betty Sharpless ' Dan Shea Kathy Shearer Cherie Shepard , , f Sf Phil Sheridan Larry Shiflett +4 ' Martha Shipley if Ann Shipman ' Linda Shipman 73 Mary Shirley , - i Larry Shackelford il Terry Shonkwiler Sandy Shouse Charles Shue Ludell Shurte ' , ' f Sandye Siekman -45 . 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Todd Carolyn Trammell William Travis Ray Trimble Tom Tripplehorn james Tucker Connie Turley Lco Turner Bob Tutty Mary Tylcr Morey Villareal Ronnie Wales Betsy Walker Edna Walker Scotty Walker David Wallis Carol Walters Don Walters Sue Walters Catherine Walton janelle Ward Dennis Warren johnie Watkins johnny Watson Lee Wattenbarger Tommy Weimer Linda Weirick Bill Weisenborn Sheril Welch Nancy Wells jimmy West Dave ,Westgate David Whaley Dale Wheeler Ronnie White Representing the so Linda Newton, Ray H demonstrate skills le . i,r ,,,.i,,,.,. , 1. -' in 'gm -gy-ff , f' ,':'31:-2: ' - i iff - ' 0 -1- ' ' ' wwf. , ' , :- ' .1 15:3- ff r i f -5 , -7- 'frf ' .e w , r ' ,, f, ff 59 , if a 7- 1 ' Q, wi eff i t f ww: . A r' l -fiffff ' X' f f, i,,,,-3, 57, ,W , . ,, j, 744.1 7 ,. 0? phomores on the cheerleading roster, unt, Martha Barhydt, and Danny Dill arned through long hours of practice. , , Ah! 3 I Vfg, A f if., I K ,.V, VV . ,.,. .,., , C, 2 , 4 f? 1 1 X gy, if X 4 1 2 , fgw 5 J kay! 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' 4. vmfxz A ,f m - ,V .4 ,view 'inf ' , , , f 1:11, f .- .2 ' zz Bob Whiten Don Whitesell Anna Willhite Edwin Williams Luann Williams Peggy Williams lanice Wilmoth Bernadette Wilson Brent Wilson Earl Wilson Roger Wilson Trent Wilson Doug Wing jerry Wing Danny Witter Bob Wolfe jerry Wolfe Velma Wolfe Ronnie Wood Elizabeth Woods David Woodward Danny Wooten Sharon Wren Vincent Wright Barbara Younger jerry Young Wanda Young Teresa Ysidro After derailing the trolley car by means of a stuffed dummy, Agnes lRuth Ann Kingl and Tootie lKathy Shearerl try explaining the situation to their parents llohn Red- man and Linda Floydl to help calm the an- gry conductor iLarry Grindstaffl , while the others of the Smith family, Esther lMar- tha Barhydtl, Rose lPam Quisenberryl, and Lon lPhil Sheridanl await the results. Commotion is quickly aroused as Tootie lKathy Shearerl proceeds to bite the leg of her father's boss Ilim Savagel in the hope of making him believe their father is not reliable enough to take over man- agement of the New York office. Mr. and Mrs. Smith llohn Redman and Linda Floydl rush to the rescue of their boss. l107l N13 -ae. fir -Y fi? . .G f Q if. H '75 RQ! fs if ZA! if b 5 fi f Af' A gifli- ,sf 115' fl l i 1 UUE MLUUZZMUUO an - ux 3x:5 u1oQ A. Q L13 m- Hg xQ ,M,,W.,, ,Q -r I Alle. Agafv- M 1 Q if AMERSCAN JUPHUR QS ,' EF llosl Industriously working through many cartons to be sent to underprivileged children abroad, lunior Red Cross mem- bers give the boxes a screening for appropriate items. ,f 'f ' rier -Q. IIO91 i i il J, tn V , if' x 435 AF '-'- O .Q ll P Qr qhhv Yi Am xii 19 , H1 Arr' ,:' ? PE Ma js: VH: 59 Q 4 fy- . v - 1 i r On their way to the convention of the Southern Association of Student Councils in Corpus Christi, Texas, in October, Bob Stubblefield, Roberta lronside, Carolyn Clark, Miss Faye Laird, and Ayse Ercetin pause to let janet Earlougher snap this pic- ture before one of the cactus fence posts which surround the King Ranch, largest in Texas. j Student Governin Body Practices Democratic Principles In order for students to apply the principles of democracy and self-government that they learned in the classroom, the Student Council maintained its position as the highest student authority in the school. Meetings of the home room representatives were held on alternating Thursday mornings, however, the numerous called meetings were indicative of the coun- cilis increasing scope of activities. During third hour daily the council's cabinet met with Miss Faye Laird, their spon- sor, to execute the many details of council Student C0llIlCll, GI'0'llIJ 1-Front Row: Margaret Casillas, Helen Austin, Linda Bennett, Sherri Eldrige, Ron- nnmae Clark, Linda Floyd, Gracie Cadwell, Donna Bones, Avse Ercet'n. Lynda Eddings. Second Row: Carole Davis, Carrie Callahan, Diana Finn, Merrilee Ives, Tom Duckworth. Dannie Houston, Carolyn Clark. Betsy Blakely, Miss Faye Laird, sponsor. Third Row: Linda Berger, Tommie Harris, Pat Ferguson, Mary Apple, Susie Brinnon, Martha Hamaker, Janet Earlougher, Tom Deal, John Hudson, Bob Holland. Fourth Row: Margaret Horton, Sue Clark. Sher- rill Box, Nancy Evans, Roberta Ironside, Nancy Barnes, George Fearon. George Hulsey, Tom Gunn, Bob Chism. F'fth Row: Bill Chissoe. Danny Dill, Marty Coates, Gary Courtney, YVayne Irsch, Avery Boyd, Bob Coleman, Jerry Ball, Dave Campbell, Tommy Bolding. liiol K' gr ,aa- Stlldent COllI'lCil, GI'0llp 2-Front Row: Kathy Shearer, Sharon Richardson, Verna VV'olfe, Luann VVilliams, Tita Stern, Marcella Roop, Martha Sellman, Hildra Landers, Ethma Sams. Second Row: Sally Wolf, Jeanne Kish- ner, Sharron Smith, Soula Perdikis, Diane Walters, Linda Ladd, Elaine Warren, Sheril VVelch. Third Row: Donna Stephenson, Roberta Orrell, Suzanne Savage, Mary Schooler, Mary Miller, Rosalind Pollack, Ann Ringland, Dale Smith. Fourth Row: Gay Westbrook, Margaret Ritter, Sandy Kaiser, Gloria NIcLaughlin, Carolyn Wilson, Carol Rey- nolds, Marilyn Martin. Fifth Row: Richard Watson, Glenda Meason, Billy Todd, Vance Massey, Bob Stubblefield, Sherrian Johnson, Scott Nickel, Kelly Raynolds. business. These included everything from revising the handbook, Spirit of Central, to parading the halls in sandwich-board adver- tisements! Nine actively functioning Student Council committees worked throughout the year in their individual fields. Right away the Hello Central commit- tee, headed by Janet Earlougher and Ann Ringland, set about the task of putting out Dave Campbell, president, re- peats the oath of office with Richard Watson and Kelly Ray- nolds, lnterschool Council rep- resentativesg Roberta Ironside, corresponding secretaryq Ros Pollack, lnterschool Council secretary: Bob Stubblefield, vice-president: Ayse Ercetin, A.F.S. foreign exchange studentg Ann Ringland, lnterschool Coun- cil representative, Martha Ham- aker, recording secretaryg janet Earlougher, parliament a r i a ng and Carolyn Clark, treasurer. the school directory, and Roberta Ironside's social committee sponsored the mixer after the Rogers football game. Throughout the year the sales committee, with Carolyn Clark as chairman, sold calendars, book covers, and other items to students. The spotlight com- mittee, headed by Martha Hamaker, honored a sophomore or junior every week for out- standing service and scholastic achievement. As Carolyn Clark pleads to the Student Council the need of a home for next year's A.F.S. ex- change student, Dave Campbell conducts the meeting and Ro- berta lronside records minutes. Carolyn, who is sharing her home with Ayse Ercetin, relates the benefits of such an experience. ouncil Sponsors Teachers, Revue and Assembly Program lnterschool council members Ann Ringland, Richard Wat- son, Kelly Raynolds, and Rosalind Pollack resort to a spring housecleaning spree as they polish trophies. f112d Of course the chief honor for seniors was that of being elected Boy or Girl-of-the-Month by the council members. Faculty Frolicsf' the unforgettable teach- ers' talent revue to help finance next year's foreign exchange student, was the product of Ros Pollack's AFS committee. The Student Council assembly early in October explained the organizations functions and purposes and the meanings of the school symbols. Three of Central's ten delegates to the White House Conference on Youth in Oklahoma City were Councilniks -Richard Watson, Ann Ringland, and Ros Pollack. Near the holidays the council again oper- ated the annual Christmas post office under the direction of Nancy Barnes and Tom Duck- worth, and four members attended the State Convention at Edison High School. All coun- cil members went to the City Convention held at TU in February. As always the Stu- dent Council took charge of instructing stu- dents on the involved procedure of Daze ticket sales. Toward spring the council pro- moted the PTA Code of Student Behavior? dvertising Board Keeps Centralites Well Informed Members of the Advertising Board worked before and after school toassure students of information on school activities. One of the helpful devices for advertising was the electric sign in the main corridor. Keeping the news on the sign up to date was a weekly job of the board members. Colorful posters were made with the help of the art and speech departments and were placed in the halls to advertise the speech arts plays and the Opera Club production, Oklahoma. The board was also in charge of promoting the distribution and sale of tickets for these performances. Talented members Wrote clever advertising jingles for the daily bulletins. Officers were Pat Harrold, president, Cathy Dalton, vice-president, Sandy Kaiser, secretary, and Jerrilee Ming, treasurer. The 35 industrious members met every other Tuesday before school in room 417 with Mrs. Laura Leitzsey, their sponsor. Performing one of many Advertising Board duties, Pat Harrold with able assistance from Bob Baker makes sure that the poster which announces High Ground sits straight. Advertising iB0aI'd-Front Row: Billie Zachary, Ruth King, Jerrilee Bling, Cathey Dalton, Sharon Hartley, Hildra Landers, Trulah hlartin. Second Row: Donna Freeman, Sandy Kaiser, Linda Floyd, Kitty Holloway, Susie Brinnon, Sharon lN1cNabb, Leona Sperber. Third Row: Carole Davis, Tita Stern, Angela Eppler, Judith Durkee, Lou- ise Starr, Sharon Nelson. Fourth Row: LaWanna Minick, Bennie Vaughan, Blarsha Wieman, Sudie Trippet, LeRoy Fowler, Jeanne Billingsley, Bub Johnson. Fifth Row: Bob Geister, Grant Brown, lN'Iike Newman, Ronnie Roberts, Paul Kimball, Henry Love, Bob Jones, Bob Baker, lWrs. Laura Leitzsey, sponsor. 5 mari!!! f f '01 tl qv Camafata-Front Row: Ann Wait, Nancy Newton, Sally Wolf, Jackie Neal, Jayne Mobley, Carol Martin, Bev- erly Hanson, Areta Gates. Second Row: Mrs. Thelma Berggren, sponsor, Susan Brooks, Cathey Dalton, Sharon Rich- ardson, Jeri Howell, Judy Megee, Georgann Behrenfeld, Merrilee Ives, Carolyn Anderson, Kay Boatright. Third Row: Lynnanne Welch, Sharon Woodruff, Becky Sauerwein, Pat Ivy, Carleen Baird, Reva Gaines, Ann Ringland, Mary Gallup, Diane Hissom, Carolyn Clark, Carolyn West. Fourth Row: Janet Earlougher, Angela Eppler, Susie Brinnon, Jody Lambeth, Gini Wyant, Pat Brown, Mary McCraw, Lynn Yelton, Leni Lorenz, Sudie Trippet, Ros Pollack, Mrs. Wincel Hurt, sponsor. Fifth Raw: Betsy Boesche, Sally Albin, Suzanne Savage, Shirley Low, Joan Randolph, Carolyn Orr, Suzanne Hendrix, Elinor Kirkland, Martha Hamaker, Linda Hamm, Susie Smith, Pam Schwend. amarata Members Usher at Many School Functions Checking over the records for Camarata, Susie Smith, Rosa- lind Pollack, layne Ann Mobley, and Ceorgann Behrenfeld realize how important attendance is for a large organiza- tion that desires to give helpful service to the school. :uf 'ey . 4- , ff , . S ffkvrfh 1 Camarata members ushered at the speech art and class plays, the musical comedy, and the assemblies. Other school functions at which they assisted were P.T.A. reception for teachers and Back-to-School Night. The girls in their dark skirts and White blouses were helpful in guiding parents during these two occasions. Through the ingenuity of the officers of the club - Jayne Ann Mobley, president: Georgann Behrenfeld, vice-president, Leni Lorenz, secretary, and Susie Smith, treasurer -a dance with the members of the Key Club was held at the home of Rosalind Pollack. The sponsors, Mrs. Wincel Hurt and Mrs. Thelma Berggren, chaperoned. Another social function at the home of Jayne Ann Mobley was the spring tea. This event, held every year, was mainly for the purpose of meeting the new members and officers before next year. i1l4l e lub Extends Services to chool and Communit Taking tickets for all performances of Centralls stage productions was a task of the members of Key Club, sponsored by Kiwanis, a civic organization. Other services they performed throughout the year were presenting the talent show for the Children's Medical Center, being in charge of the Lenten chapel service, which all students were in- vited to attendg and distributing posters for the Tulsa Opera Company and for Easter seals. As a money-making project for the year the mem- bers of Key Club sold small plastic Christmas trees, which were frequently seen in class rooms before the holiday season. On a February night one of the most enjoyable events was the dance held with the Camarata Club. Leaders for this active service club were Mike Welch, president, Howard West, vice-president, George Paru, recording secretary, Joe Brainard, corresponding secretary, and Bob Baker, treasurer. The faculty sponsors were Mr. Jack Orme and Mr. James Mitchell. Bob Baker and Howard West, treasurer and vice-president, discuss the banner of Key Club and the events for the coming year. Key Club-Front Row: Mike Welch, Howard West, Bob Black, Phil Myles Bob Baker, Eric Helland. Second Row: Joe Brainard, Walter Brown, Tom Lieser, George Kaiser, Phillip Jones, Mr. James Mitchell, sponsor. Third Row: George Paru, Tom Deal, David Rhodes, Mike Long, Bill Brewington, Bill Barnes, Wayne Irsch. Fourth Row: Don Vickburg, Bob Pishel, Kelly Raynolds, Marten Langworthy, John Orth, Richard Watson. Fifth Row: Dick William- son, Tom Holt, Bob Stubblefield, Bill Wells, Derald Glidden, Dave Campbell. T115 TOIII TOIII Edlt01'l3l Staff-Front Row: Jayne Mobley, Linda Trowe, Nancy Wolf, Barbara Baum, Barbara Cohen, Billy Storey. Second Row: Miss Ruth Holton, adviser, Ronda Capps, Judy Murray, Joan Randolph, Olivia Bland, Hildra Landers, Linda Hamm. Third Row: Linda Rowe, Marsha Wieman, Jackie Neal, Helen Stephenson, Dolores Wilkinson, Ros Pollack, Sudie Trippet. Fourth Row: Judith Durkee, Cliff Webb, Bob Baker, John Essley, Bob Ratliff, Laureen Elder, Larry West. Tom Tom alls for 0-operation and Originalit Examining last year's Tom Tom, Karen West, secretaryg Dolores Wilkinson, editor: Olivia Bland, assistant ed- itorg get some idea of the work that lies ahead of the staff in putting out a book to equal previous editions. ' SDLUN B maaissmgn ll116:l The 1960 Tom Tom editorial staff under the guidance of Miss Ruth Holton, worked before school, on Saturdays, and during their regular class time to meet the dead lines. Responsible for chief duties were Dolores Wilkinson, editor, Nancy Wolf and Olivia Bland, assistant editors, Barbara Baum, business manager, and Larry West, photographer. The staff members found that editing a yearbook demanded co-operation and original thinking. Among their duties were schedul- ing pictures, assisting the photographer, and Writing stories and cutlines. All efforts were rewarded when the 1960 Tom Tom Was printed, bound, and returned. Each member of the staff saw his Work as an important part of the annual. Then With great pride and happiness the yearbook was presented to the students in the annual Tom Tom assembly. Art Staff Adds Beaut and Continuit to Yearbook The industrious Tom Tom art staff used its talents to make the yearbook appealing to its readers. The group was made up of 13 seniors who were selected last spring because of their abilities in the field of art and their maintenance of good grades. Having Worked diligently at the first of the year, the staff under the supervision of Mrs. Esther Clark had its material finished in time to meet the deadline. Most of the members submitted designs for the cover and end sheet, which Were judged by the Tom Tom editorial and art staffs and the Tom Tom Board, a faculty group. Keeping in mind the theme, Central Standard Timef' the committee chose Joe Brainard's cover entry and Elaine Warren's end sheet design as the most appropriate. Early in the year the art class made a trip to Southwestern Engraving Company to see how the art Work would be reproduced. This experience and similar ones provided a good foundation for future careers in commercial art. After completing the drawings for the yearbook, pupils of this class pursued study on individual problems and prepared portfolios for scholarship competition. Some of them worked on three-dimen- sional problems in wood, metal, and clay. ' ' ' 'H5i2s Artist joe Brainard gives the finishing touches to the first rough sketch of the 1960 Tom Tom cover. Lynn Yelton provides her critical opinion of the masterpiece. TOIH TOII1 Art Front Row: Mrs. Paul A. Clark, sponsor, Sharon Dunn, Connie Cornwell. Second Row: Joan Brix, Pat Harrold, Lynn Yelton, Elaine Warren. Third Row: Bob Holland, Margaret Horton, Jodee Owens. Joe Brainard. 'arf .xsuf . tid School Staff-Front Row: Barbara Bumgarner, Diana Finn, Virginia Wienecke, Eve Nichols. Second Row: Howard West, Shirley White, Beverly Moss, Lynn Gibson, Miss Anne Crotchett, sponsor. Third Row: Louis Newman, Roberta Ironside, Bill Austin, Phyllis Scheer, Anna Schultheis. Publishing 4 eliool Life' Demands Talent and Teil Counting the papers for distribution marks the culmina- tion of one week's work for the School Life staff. As Barbara Bumgarner and Howard West proudly perform the task, Diane Finn searches the edition for Central news. The preparation of a newspaper demands talent, training, and long hours of toil. The staff of 13 members, who were sponsored by Miss Anna K. Crotchett, selected Lynn Gibson, editor, Howard West, business man- ager, and Barbara Bumgarner, Beverly Moss and Shirley White, assistant editors. As each week began, reporters assembled pictures and news of recent school events. Literary art was employed to compile inter- esting, informative articles, features, and editorials, titled by eye-catching headlines. The copy was sent to the co-ordinator of the seven school publication and returned as a finished newspaper, ready for distribution by home rooms to all budget holders. The time and efforts of the Central School Life staff were rewarded with numerous na- tional ratings, recognition by Freedom's Foun- dation, and the appreciation of every student. l118i Red Cross ouneil Provides for eed Children The purpose of the Red Cross Council was to help provide for the less fortunate through elected repre- sentatives from each homeroom. The annual membership drive brought over six hundred dollars, according to Miss Jewell Ramsey, sponsor. This money was sent to the downtown office to be used for ordering supplies, publishing the magazine, Through the Key Hole, alternately among the schools, and Red Cross boxes for the Central council. After these boxes were distributed to home rooms, students were asked to fill them with needed supplies for underprivileged children. Making others happy by giving talent programs at the Veteran's Hospital in Vinita was a reward not only to the sick but to the council participants. Leading the group was Jo Crider, president, Dennis Looper, vice-president, Suzanne Hendrix, treasurer, and Kitty Holloway, secretary. Central's edition of the junior Red Cross magazine, Through the Key Hole, receives final assembling touches as Betty Hastings checks the issue which lo Crider staples. Red CI'0SS COIIIICH-Front Row: Jerry Harrison, Charlene Gassett, Freda Lawrence, Darlene Sellers, Sharon Lloyd, Alice Barrett, Barbara Frye, Nina Emigh, Janie Turnbow, Sharon Nelson, Ruth King, Pat Blallinger. Second Row: Jeanne hlunns, Jerrilee Bling, Sharon Green, Carol Bennett, Lyn Williams, Carole Naley, Carolyn Grebing, Linda McSpadden, Bonnie Price, Blary Thomas, Miss Jewell Ramsey, sponsor. Third Roux- Barbara Baum, Diane VVolfe, Sarah Mott, Jerry Wing, Latressa Pollard, Jane Martin, Jolene Thompson, Bill Dunn, Kitty Holloway, Linda Apple, Pam Quisenberry. Fourth Row: LaDonna Barkley, Darla Gray, lNIary Harbison, Judy Tener, Eleanor Borland, .Jeanie Ping, Sidne Hurst, Jo Spoonemore, Angela Eppler, Mary Raney, Jody Lambeth, Maryjane Geiger. Fifth Row: Linda West, Betty Hastings, Dennis Looper, Roberta Ironside, Tom Holt, Bob Hutchinson, Bob Geister, Suzanne Hendrix, .Johnny Roy, Carolyn Heyman, Mary Morrison, Debby Jones. i119l l Book Guild--Ff0mR0w: Miss Helen Hagler, sponsor, Mary Lamer, Virginia Wien- ecke, Hildra Landers. Second Row: Lloyd VVhite, Leslie Segner, Melisande Kopp, De- lores Chandler. Book Guild Fosters Student Appreciation for Books The purpose of the Central Book Guild was to discuss and review books, original poems, essays, and other types of composi- tions. The club, which met on Thursday mornings, had as its sponsor Miss Helen Hagler, the librarian. Membership was open to any sophomore, junior, or senior who en- joyed a good book. If they were asked, the members presented their reviews to English classes or to any other interested groups. The officers for the 1959-1960 school year were Delores Chandler, president, Vir- ginia Wienecke, vice-president, Melisande Kopp, secretary, and Lloyd White, historian. Library Assistants Acquire Skills in Diversity of Jobs Library assistants had jobs of great diversity. Filling reference requests for classes, checking out books, typing catalogue cards and book orders, writing overdue notices, mending and reshelving books took much of their time. The aid given to Miss Helen Hagler, librarian, and Mrs. Thelma Myer, library assistant, and to the many book users brought rewarding skills to be used in all their future academic endeavors. Library ixSSlStal'ltS--Front Row: Miss Helen Hagler, librarian, Ruth Cason, Arleta Massey, Delores Chandler, Sue Courtaway, Barbara Cohen. Second Row: Mrs. Juanita Fielding, library clerk, Kay Fraley, Jo Anne Clark, Carol Benight, Hildra Landers, Mrs. Thelma Myer, library assistant. Third Row: Brent Wilson, Jim Seabolt, Stevan Holm- berg, Richard Christie, Joel Owens, Dennis Wood, Richard Gardner. tudents Emphasize Art of Good peaking in Bureau Speakers, Bureau presented outside experienced speakers for entertainment and example in meetings this year. Radio, television, and after-dinner speeches were some of the types given. Following these dem- onstrations, bureau members presented original speeches in the same areas. Members were encouraged to enter all speech contests. Several placed in school and city contests. The group participated in the annual assembly, entitled Calendar Carousel. In this program the twelve months of the year were portrayed in skits. Also included were several so called well-known national holidays, such as '4Be Kind to Turkey Weekl' and Laugh Week.l' Under the direction of Mrs. Iona Ballew Freeman and with the help of the able officers-Bob Stubble- field, president, Nancy Newton, vice-president, Marilyn Kluck, recording secretary, Bette Whitelock, corresponding secretary, and Sally Ford, treasurer- the bureau was one of the most active organizations in school. l l 1 Gaily skipping around the bright May-pole is Grant Brown, who has just been chosen Queen of May in Speakers' Bureau assem- bly, Calendar Carousel. Assisting the queen are Dave jackson, Bill Horney, Bob Stubblefield, V. C. Bounds, Wayne Irsch. SD03k6I'S, BllI'63ll1F1-ont Row: Bette Whitelock, Susan Goeppinger, Carrie Callahan, Jeannie Higgins, Faith Barrett, Carol Oakley, Monnett Brock, Nancy Newton. Second Row: Mike McPherson, Carolyn West, Mary Emery, Diana Finn, Roberta Orrell, Marilyn Kluck, John Woodard. Third Row: Jim Denton, Gini Wyant, Ros Pollack Betty Duerr, Shirley Low, Diane Erbert, Burney Dunn, Mrs. Iona Freeman, sponsor. Fourth Row: Anna Schultheis, Melisande Kopp, Roberta Ironside, Marsha Wieman, V. C. Bounds, Sally Ford, Barbara Johnson, Dave Jackson Fifth Row: Bob Baker, Dave Campbell, Bob Stubblefield, Derald Glidden, Grant Brown, Wayne Irsch, Bill Brew- ington. x TheSpl2lI'lS-Froni Row: Cathey Dalton, Nancy Newton, Diana Finn, Nancy Staley, Jerrilee Ming, Beverly Han- son, Linda Rosenthal, Susan Goeppinger. Second Row: Mrs. Iona Freeman, sponsor, Bette Whitelock, Mary Dowler, Sandy Kaiser, Becky Sauerwein, Deanie Sumpter, Sally Wolf, Joan Brix, Sue Clark. Third Row: Mary Miller, Mike McPherson, Jim Denton, Melisande Kopp, Roberta Orrell, Linda Hamm, Betty Duerr, Martha Hamaker, Diane Er- bert, Bob Baker. Fourth Row: Barbara Johnson, Virginia Pruitt, Nathan Pollack, David Rhodes, Bert McElroy, Elaine Wert, Bill Horney, George Trickel, James Freeman, Marty Coates. Fifth Row: Dick Williamson, Ronald Mc- Curdy, Bob Stubblefield, Derald Glidden, Grant Brown, Mike Newman, David Clark, Dave Jackson, John Brammer, Bob Holland. Thespians Multiply hilities Through tage hows Act Well your part, there all the honor lies was the motto of The National Thespian Society Troupe 817. Meeting every other Week on Monday and Tuesday, Thespians under the guidance of Mrs. Iona Ballevv Freeman accomplished much toward promot- only male membe' of 'he cab 'e Dave lac so pres' ing achievement in dramatic fields. Une or dent, gets crowned with a Thespian beanie by Rebecca Sauerwein, vice presidentg Susan Goeppinger, scribeg the troupe's major projects was an assembly Linda Hamm, hrstonang and Monnett Brock, secretary. dramatizing the Seven areas of Creative arts. l The group also performed short plays like The Valiant and Gloria M urdi before school. This hard working group enjoyed many parties, including a festive tea during the Christmas holidays to which everyone who has ever been a member of Troupe 817 was given an invitation. The officers Were Dave Jackson, president, Becky Sauerwein, vice-presidentg Monnett Brock, secretary, Diane Erbert, treasurerg and Susan Goeppinger, scribe. il22l 1 cd. ,. .Q-:aaaxa.4::.luv . Examples of the most primitive musical instruments-the lyre, the drum, and the pipe-played by David Rhodes, Ruth Ann King and Sue Clark, combine with their modern-day counterparts-the trombone, the bongos, the trumpet, and the piano-played by Dick Williamson, Doug Smith, Paul Kimball, and Bette Whitelock to produce some unusual music in the Thespian assembly Demonstrating the graceful movements of one of the seven arts, ballet, Sharon Willis performs in the yearly assembly of the National Thespian Society. As one of their annual money making projects of the year, enthusiastic members of Thespians-Melisande Kopp, Sharon Willis, Becky Sauerwein, and Bob Shatwell - participate in the one act play, Gloria Mundy, presented before school. l1Z3l PI'0jeCtl0Il Club-Front Row: Richard Crouch, Danny Hovis, Nina Foster, Art McColpin, Edward Fisher, Ernest Martin, Susan English. Second Row: Mr. Albert Martin, sponsor, Terry Cole, Steve Gibbons, David Hart, Joe Wallace, James Kam, Clyde Sumter. Third Row: Garry Baker, Bill Zingg, Ronnie Vandeveer, Dan Denny, Billy Sherl, Richard Rohde, David Hardy. Projection Club Aids Student Knowledge withliilms Before a monthly general faculty meeting when illustrative material about second semester advanced enrollment is to be flashed upon a screen in the south auditorium, David Hardy, Tommy Redman, and loe Wallace set up an opaque projector. A few of the different tasks of Projection Club were operating various types of pro- jectors, showing slides in assemblies, and caring for the visual aid equipment. At their meetings, which were held on Thursday mornings, the projectionists, un- der the direction of Mr. Albert Martin, spon- sor, discussed various problems they en- countered in running films. Besides gaining knowledge of the types of projectors, the club members received one- half credit a semester. Once again report cards were given, after a period of several years when this practice of receiving grades had been discontinued. ' The club sometimes had outside activities in the form of parties or cookouts. At these festivities methods of operation and care of projectors were discussed. Ronnie Vandeveer was president of Pro- jection Club, and David Hardy was secretary. H1241 Stageeraft Creates lamorous, Fantastic eenery Out of the painted muslin, the two by four's, and the various colored lights, the stage-:craft organization created scenery which ranged anywhere from an ivy-covered college in England to a small cornfield in Oklahoma. Mr. Albert Martin, director, super- vised the group, Ira Russell served as president, and Norma Tandy as secretary. One of the most notable events of the yearls activi- ties was the assembly program presented by the Stagecraft Club. During the assembly the audience was introduced to some of the language, the terms, and the nicknames of the different machines and other items used behind stage to make a play com- plete with scenery, lighting, and sound effects. Both boys and girls worked long hours after school making ready the stage for plays and all other productions for which the stage was used. Of these the hardest and longest assignment was the 1960 Cosmorama Daze. Each of the stagecraft crew, plus interested extras, worked on this production. Working on scenery for the junior class play, 'lThe Curious Savage, Roberta Bur- dette, Anne Kepler, Lonnie Gosnell, Shan Rutherford, and Glen Coons finish a flat. St3.geCI'3.ft-Front Row: Frances Brown, Kay Hannah, Geri Stacy, Joan Brix, Penny Lyle, Barbara lNIoore, Carol Martin, Sharon Willis, Norma Tandy. Second Row: Jane lVIartin, Jerry Anderson, Bob Hindman, Bob VValstad, Henry Keith, Corky Coble, Danny Hovis, Fred Looney, Mr. Albert Martin, director. Third Roni: Phil VVeaver, Glenn Coons, Jim Cindle, Bob Baker, Ronnie Vandeveer, Dave Jackson, Steve Dressler, John Brammer, Jack Lewis. Fourth Row: Lonnie Gosnell, Shan Rutherford, Don Tollison, Ronald McCurdy, Ira Russel, Bill Bames, Bob Thomas, Grant Brown, David Hardy, Lewis Poe. lf12SQl DC DQ Tfilde Hlld Il'ldllStI'ial Clllb--Front Row: Ronnie Hunt, Mike Cline, Frank Vandiver, Kenneth Smith, Fred Borden, Robert Hayman, LeRoy Brashears, Harold Patrick. Second Row: Monte Troxell, Jerry Blevins, Jimmie Col- lins, Mickey Parker, Terrill Ford, Ronnie Smith, Tom Andrews, Mr. Richard Kisner, sponsor. Third Row: Mel Buck- ner, Warren Johnson, Jimmy Hamblin, Ray Mann, Jim Munns, Avery Boyd, Mike Gordon. Fourth Row: Wayne Big- by, Jim Horner, Charles Clark, Ronnie Brazeal, Gary Carr, John Taylor, Tommy Pabitzky, LeRoy Kirkley. Trade and Industrial Workers Learn and Earn on Job With shirt sleeves rolled up limmie Collins, who is a senior member of the diversified occupations program, prepares to operate a Kluge job press at the Marvin Printing Company, where he is employed each afternoon on a part-time basis. Promoting interest in trades in Tulsa and knowledge of them, encouraging each boy to have respect for his vocation, and awaken- ing a desire to do better work were purposes of the Trade and Industrial Club. The members attended school four hours each day. Three hours were spent attending regularly scheduled classes to meet the needed requirements for graduation. One hour was used in study relating to their jobs. The remainder of the day they left school to work on jobs in their chosen fields. Mr. Richard Kisner, sponsor, opened his home for the initiation ceremony during the first week in October. The Christmas party and the picnic at Mohawk Park in May proved to be at the top of the list of many social activities. Officers were John Taylor, president, Jim Hamblin, vice-president, Mike Gordon, sec- retary-treasurer, Wayne Bigby, sergeant-at arms, and Fred Borden, reporter. ll26l D. E. Members Get Training in llflerchandising Fields Distributive Education was a vocational class com- posed of people who went to school a half day and worked a half day, Those people received special training in fields of merchandise and selling, which they desired to enter after high school. To aid these students in choosing their fields of business were guest speakers, field trips, initiations, breakfast for employers, merchandise manuals, many types of vocational notebooks, and films on different vocations which visualized the advantages and dis- advantages of jobs pictured. In this Way D.E. stu- dents were not specialized in one certain form of business vocations. The officers of Distributive Education were Don Wheeler, president, Leroy Corbett, vice-president, Carol Henderson, recording secretary, Judy West- rope, correspondence secretary, Colene Squyres, parliamentariang Russell Cox, chaplain, Ruth Ann Adams, treasurer, and Joan Broam, editor of the D.E. newspaper. Don Wheeler receives from Mr. Bill Rayson secretary manager of the Tulsa Retail Asso- ciation, his airplane ticket to New York where Don will be the delegate of D.E v DlSl.I'lbI1tlV8 EdllCal.l0Il Clllb1Fr0nt Row: Jan Sorrels, Joann Broam, Russell Cox, Sally Stoner, Lola lvlea ghers, Ann McGuire, Janice Isley. Second Row: Mrs. Loucillah Kirkpatrick, sponsor, Ruth Adams, Carol Steed, Col ene Squyres, Barbara Tyner, Judy Westrope, Joan Smith. Third Row: Beverly Steele, Carolyn Byrd, Jodee Owens, Sheliah Yust, Barbara Bowers, Jerry Easter, Wanda Crosby, Carol Henderson. Fourth Row: Grover Knight, Clarence Evans, Don Wheeler, LeRoy Corbett, Charles Courtney, Charles Griffin, Charles Surber, Bob Webb. BC? wolf --v 5 , f127l Checking over the notes while on a tour of Philbrook, one of Tulsa's most beautiful art cen- ters, Tommy Perry, Barbara Maddux, Larry Allison, Bobby Hutchinson, and Leroy Kemp make sure they have listed the historical points of interest. These students in Mrs. Edith Daugherty's first hour commun- ity history class go on many field trips during the year, but none seem so interesting as the trip to Philbrook Art Center. i K Tulsa Historical oeiety Profits b City Visitations The Tulsa Historical Society was an active organization composed of seniors enrolled in the four community history classes. This course was planned to make alive the history of Tulsa and of Oklahoma, past and present. In other years the society has had many activities such as the erection of an informa- tional marker at Mohawk Park. Members had an opportunity to meet with real life situations, not only by reading and discussion in the classroom, but also by actual contact with the resources of the community through TlllSa HlSt0flCal Society, GI'0l1p 1-From Row: Mary Garcia, Wanda Cornsilk, Donna Hood, Joyce Crain, Mary Crockett, Zana Brown, Sandy Crawford, Jane Engle, Nancy Harris. Second Row: June Knapp, Verda Guthrie, Shirley Earl, Barbara Delozier, Bonnie Huff, Nancy Champlain, Barbara Decker, Martha Baker, Sandy Kloss, Bev- erly Bearpaw. Third Row: Jenny Carroll, Paul Baker, Bessie Foust, Ella Hall, Patsy Cay, Geneva Howerton, Anna Hicks, Zenas Davenport, Jerry Easter, Joe Aguirre. Fourth Row: Jerry Anderson, Craig Filby, Kenneth Hoobler, Bob Gower, Gerald Harrison, Don Edwards, Ralph Engle, Dan Baker, C. W. Ingram, Ronnie Covey, Clarence Evans, Dave Codrey. Fifth Row: Glenn Coons, Max Lee, Raymond Greene, Dennis Denney, Bobby Hutchinson, Jerry De- Shong, Tom Davidson, Larry Allison, Joe Hager, Leroy Kemp, David Goins, Pete Curnutte. ll28il TlllS3 Historical Society, GI'0llp 2-Front Row: Diary YVeldon, Toni Dlartin, Diary VVatkins, Carol Reed, Mary Phillips, Barbara Diadduy, Jean Taylor, Billie Mattoon. Second Row: Martha York, Anna Pannell, Barbara Rutherford, Ruth VVood, Janice YVhitney, Betty Lehlarr, Linda Rogers, Arleta DIassey, Don Thompson, Robert Rolen. Third Row: Bobbie Holcomb, Pat Miller, Glenda Meason, Carlene Nelson, Ira Russell, Dale BIcDaniel, Gerald Skoc- dopole, George Manus, Kenneth Spurgeon, Ronald Shouse. Fourth Row: Ann Spradling, Betty Sievert, Nancy Miner, Jolene Nicholson, Lloyd Ogle, Ronnie Vandeveer, Robert VVootton, Steve Padavic, Tom Peery, Jim Self, YVayne Osborn. Fifth Row: Paul Redman, Ronnie Smith, Dielvin YVvatt, Tommy Pabitzkv, Carl Robison, Jim hlunns, Biichael Robinson, Billy Sullivan, Jerry Muller, Jerry lNIullikin, research, interview, visitation, and surveys. These projects were carried on by individuals, classes, or committees. After the topics were selected, the procedure and the type of re- search were based on interests of students. This year the project chosen was the mak- During the school year the Tulsa Historical Society group takes many field trips around Tulsa to obtain more information and gain a better knowledge of the community. These inquisitive members of the society-Patsy Cay, Raymond Greene, and Ron- nie Covey-stand gazing at the memorial and inscription on the Washington Irving monument. l129l Willa T 1 1 i fd vvhitej Jim Niki-1. ing of a brochure of all the historical Tulsa markers. The organization enjoyed taking tours through the Tulsa museums and seeing the historical markers. These trips for re- search gave a keener knowledge of the com- munitv and the surrounding territorv. . 7 D . 1 1 i tl. Future I'IOII'leIIl3kel'S of AHlefiCa-Front Row: Alice Barrett, Suzanne Lee, Cynthia Cole, Shirley Carman, Cynthia Deeds. Second Row: Donnakay Clark, Ronnamae Clark, Virginia Bryant, Arleta Massey, Cathy Clemons. Third Row: Sandy Crawford, Anna Willhite, JoAnn Fox, Carolyn Trammell, Mrs. Jessie Diffee, sponsor. Fourth Row: Kay Fraley, Billie Rockwell, Barbara Grebing, Doris Merriman, Elizabeth Woods. uture Homemakers enter Interest Around Family Practicing for the first big event of the year, the formal installation of F.H.A. officers, Barbara Grebing, observed by Suzanne Lee and Sandy Crawford, lights her candle from the center one, representing the Light of Home Economics. m t The 1960 members of Future Homemak- ers of America began their work of fostering the development of creative leadership in home and community life, one of F.H.A. purposes, by the formal installation of offic- ers and initiation of new members. Officers installed were Barbara Grebing. president, Sandy Crawford, vice-president, Ronna Mae Clark, secretary, Suzanne Lee, treasurer, Kay Fraley, historian. Mrs. Jessie Diffie sponsored the group. Other purposes of the club, to provide Wholesome individual and group recreation and to further interest in home economics, were attained by varied activities. Guest speakers, a cosmetologist and a hair stylist, presented the keys to good grooming. Attend- ance to the sub-district rally at Union Con- solidated resulted in the discussion of group projects and suggestions for a more progres- sive F.H.A. l130l Future Teachers Prepare to Train Youth of Tomorrow In preparation for careers in teaching students enrolled in the George Pearson Future Teachers of America engaged in manv activities. The members L worked in the library, gaining much valuable experi- ence. Thev also developed a teacher-aid program to assist in the clerical duties of instructors. Taking a field trip to Riverview School on Feb- X' ruarv 2, the group learned firsthand information about elementary and special education. Those xvho attended the F.T.A. Dav at Tulsa University dis- cussed with other clubs their mutual problems. The high point of the vear was the trip to the state convention at Alva. Under the sponsorship of hlrs. Barbara Schvvabe the club enjoyed an installation dinner and pot luck supper, along with holidav par- ties. At programs talks by teachers who are special- 1 : y ists in their fields and a panel of foreign exchange students were interesting and inspirational. F.T.A. had a constructive vear under the leader- ship of Marv Robinson, president, Hildra Landers, W1 vice-president, Sue Clark, recording secretarvg Diari- Kaye Chancy, Patti jones, Mary Robinson, lyn Dunn, corresponding secretary, JoAnn YVestgate, and Glenda McDonald gain new insight in- treasurer, Eleanor Borland, historian, and Glenda to 'he Pfoblems and IOYS of 'eaCh 5 hom , , National Education Association magazine. llcDonald, librarian. Flltllfe I'IOITlCIIlZ'1kCI'S of AIHCFTCH-Frorzt Rott: Rosalie Radcliff, Ann Keller, Linda Grimes, Jo.-Xnn Yvest- gate, Barbara Bloore. Second Razr: Hildra Landers, Kaye Chancy, Patti Glenn, Shirley Cox, Frieda YVe-bb, Sue Clark. Third Razr: Janet Killion, Blary Cash. Linda Vvest, Becky VVebb, Shirley Yvhiiey 3Ial'i1YD Dunn. BITS- Barbara Schvvabe, sponsor. Fourth Row: Carol Bleeks, Le-tha Trammell, Pat Bunch, EV21 Baumgafdnefa LGROY 1'-0Wl4?Fv Eleaflffl' Borland. Fifth Rau-: Mary Apple, Glenda McDonald, Virginia Pruitt, Richard Dick, Biary Robinson, Patti Jones, Pat Blerriman. One of the many guest speak- ers scheduled to talk to club members, Dr. Paul Sheckelford, a skin specialist, is showing Mr. Aubrey Baer, sponsor, and Carol Simmons, president, a model of the head about which he tells them a few interesting facts. 79. Club trives to Promote Interest in Medical Profession The purpose of Medico Club was to help inspire and promote an interest in the med- ical profession by hearing distinguished speakers, making trips, and viewing films. The year proved to be one of entertainment and learning for every member. In September members were given an opportunity to buy a club pin. The symbol on the pin is the caduceus, the emblem used by all branches of the medical profession. Medico Club, GFOIID 1--Front Row: Barbara Cohen, The first trip taken was in early October, when the group visited the lVledical Research Foundation in Oklahoma City. Dr. Averill Stowell, a neurosurgeon, spoke to the group on January 26. Scheduled to speak on Feb- ruary Q was Dr. Berget H. Blacksom, urolo- gist. Other guests were Dr. Robert H. Knarr and Dr. Paul Sheckelford. New films, such as the one shown on Jan- uary l9, The Discovery of Anesthesia, and Faith Brust, Jan Kennedy, Barbara Bumgarner, Ruby Biles. Second Row: lVIary Holloway, Joan Faulk, Carolyn Clark, Roberta Burdette, Barbara Clymer, Sharon Jarrell. Third Row: Mr. Aubrey E. Baer, sponsor, Francene Dent, Carol Howard, Nina Foster, Nancy Bolds. Fourth Row: Mark Geyer, Nancy Barnes, Carolyn East, Judy DeCamp, Lynn Gibson. V1 K-'I . . . , ,Lb i I '76 'L .FAN Ei L -5 ' f A, ' Medico Club, Group 2-Front Row: Nancy Deaton, Nancy Tracy, Bob Martinez, Luann Riley, Jeanne Kish- ner, Jayne Mobley, Sue lvlann, Marjorie Thomas. Second Row: Dorothy Williams, Joyce Webb, Sandye Siekman, Kathleen Chapman, Jerry Longfellow, Marylea Walker, Carol Simmons. Third Row: lVIr. Aubrey Baer, sponsor, Carrie Callahan, Kay Pendergrass, Sudie Trippet, Louise Starr, Phyllis Wood, Coleen Roberts. Fourth Row: Wanda Jones, Janice Taylor, Bennie Vaughan, Sally Ford, Camille Smith, Carol Reynolds, Mary Carmichael. Fifth Row: Jerry Wing, Paul Schumacher, David Clark, Ronnie Roberts, Phillip Brown, Scott Nickel, Lloyd White. on February 9, The First Major Test of Pen- icillinf' provided an interesting and entertain- ing Way to find out about the progress that has recently been made in the field of medi- cine. Something a little more on the light side was a Christmas party at the presidentis house in December. Presiding over the meetings was Carol Lynn Simmons, president. Other cabinet members were Bob Martinez, vice-presidentg Mary Holloway, treasurer, Luann Riley, re- cording secretary, and Carol Howard, social secretary. Mr. Aubrey Baer, senior counselor and biology teacher, was the club sponsor. What could these three mem- bers be thinking as they pose for a picture with Oscar? Whatever it is, Oscar seems to be enjoy- ing every bit of the attention he is getting and shows a big smile for the camera. The mem- bers with him are Lloyd White, Sally Ford, and Carolyn East. l133i il f l 7 WT K ug J . n tf ,3 .. g24. . :ie I uh., , ya ' i t Aff, Clllb-Trent Row: Mrs. Esther Clark, sponsor, Joe Brainard, Joan Brix, Elaine Warren, Ann Kepler. Second Row: Jerry Harrison, Ann Phelps, Mary Apple, Judy Wilson, Barbara Harper, Oneida Keith, Pat Mallenger. alies Artistsw Seek Creativity, ultural Enrichment Miss Gertrude Rector explains the psychological signifi- cance of her artistic masterpiece, Valley of Decisionf' on display at the Teachers' Art Exhibit, to curiously observant Art Club officers, loan Brix and joe Brainard. e xe' 1' ff , , i M, M' ' Urffi After a successful membership drive the Art Club began its activities for the year with 35 enthusiastic members. Directing their pro- jects tovvard improved style and finer sensi- tivity to the things around them, the groupls officers-Joe Brainard, president, Joan Brix, vice-president Elaine Warren, secretaryg and Ann Kepler, treasurer-along with its spon- sor, Mrs. Esther Clark, planned enriching programs for the Monday afternoon meet- ings. These included talks by a number of eminent local artists. The club went on several field trips, in- cluding a tour of Philbrook Art Museum. But the highlight of the year's endeavors was the Teacheris Art Exhibit, held before school on November 12. Revealing the artistic forte of many of Centralis faculty members, the show was planned to replenish the Art Club treasury and to finance the party that clim- axed a creative year! f134l Advanced lass Furthers Scientific Knowledge Students who have shown high aptitudes in pre- vious science courses made up the advanced physical science class, which met fifth hour four days a week under the instruction of Mr. George Hall. The fifteen boys were given every chance to fur- ther their scientific knowledge and skill. At the end of the third quarter each boy was required to turn in an original research paper based on results obtained in a high school science research project. This year's projects included such things as stress in metals, the pH of non-neutral solutions, and detection and meas- urement of thermo-electric currents. For the first time the budding scientists had a required regular period in which they were able to complete the full laboratory program, which had been optional for students in the past six years that the class has existed. In the laboratory the boys studied the analysis of known and unknown solutions of the metallic cations. Taking advantage of advanced physical science program, which demands that all pupils participate in laboratory experi- ments, Roy DeVault, Howard West, and Grant Brown, analyze an unknown solution. AdW'3HCed Physical SCl6IlC6-Front Row: Howard West, Roy DeVault, Eric Helland, John Duncan, Jerry Johnson. Second Row: John Taylor, Richard Simpson, Franklin Campbell, Bob Baker, Dave Jackson. Third Row Tom Lieser, Mike Welch, Grant Brown, Russell Bailey, Charles Miller, Mr. George Hall, sponsor. Kiss! Mr. Clay Roberts, one of the national wrestling coaches of America, talks to Terry White after his informative speech at Q an International Club meeting. Mr. Roberts, who spent some time in Russia last summer, V points out on the map some of r the places of interest which he ROPE visited, while Terry plies him with questions about Commun- ism, the common person's out- look on life and the government, the school system and its effec- tiveness, and living conditions. lnternational lub earehes Knowled e of World The main object of the International Club was to establish a greater knowledge of world affairs. To accomplish this aim the club had many entertaining guest speakers who gave their viewpoint on situations in foreign coun- tries. Slides and panels were also informative. Among the guest were Mr. Clay Roberts, national Wrestling coach, discussing Russia, Bill Shouten, reviewing his life in Holland, Esben Schake from Edison, telling about the people of Denmark, Carolyn Clark, describ- ing her visit to Turkey, and Ellen Epstein, speaking on her travels in Egypt, Israel, France, and the United States. Four Central seniors-Susie Smith, Ron Padgett, Suzanne Savage, and Susan Brooks -told about the experiences they had at school in Mexico last summer. A desire to help others brought about a contribution to CARE during the Christmas IIlt81'I'l3.lLl0I13.l Clllb, Group 1-Front Row: Louise Antell, Beverly Harrison, Barbara Baum, Joan Brix, Judith Durkee, Carol Bennett. Second Row: Carol Meeks, Ellen Harding, Marilyn Dunn, Mary Emery, Betty Fields, Hildra Landers, Miss Margery Pike, sponsor. Third Row: Pat Merriman, Melisande Kopp, Lynn Gibson, Anne Kepler, hlargaret Horton, Richard Johnson. Fourth Row: Steve Gibbons, Joe Brainard, Bill Martin, Walter Brown, Joel Bullard, Richard Fields. 1 n -snaa 4- 1, Z . i r 4, - V I K 4' ez 0- 4' t K Q ' f , iff' 7 l.f,7-L' 1, Vi.. II'll.0l'Il3.tl0Il3l Club, G1'Ollp 2-Front Row: Roberta Orrell, Anna Schultheis, Elaine Warren, Carol VanHorn, Donna Moore, Carol Miller. Second Row: Phyllis Scheer, Leslie Segner, Marsha Wiernan, Sudie Trippet, Terry White Miss Margery Pike, sponsor. Third Row: Tommy Sanders, Robert Yowell, Bill Wells, Bill Schouten, Bob Stubblefield Gary Moulton. season. The club also had fun during the year. A Christmas party was given at the home of Leslie Segner so that the members could become better acquainted. In the spring they ate dinner at the Ricsha, a restaurant featuring Cantonese cuisine. For two years the club has eaten where foreign food is served. President Leslie Segner had efficient sup- port from the rest of the cabinet-Nlary Emery, vice-presidentg Bill Shouten, treas- urerg Joan Brix, secretaryg Bob Pishel, parlia- mentariang and Judy Durkee, social chair- man. The sponsor was Miss fMargery Pike history and social studies teacher. lnternational Club cabinet has the difficult task of choosing topics and speakers for weekly meetings. Mary Emery shows a booklet dealing with foreign correspondents to Miss Margery Pike. Other cabinet members- loan Brix, Bill Shouten, Bob Pishel, and Leslie Segner-study the pamphlet to decide if it con- tains pertinent, usable material. l137l ff' 'S' I' 19 1 3 Club-Front Row: Tom Orsburn, David Dee, George Hubbard, Jimmy Beals, Mike Ellis, Allen Read. Sec- ond Row: Mr. Robert Jankovitz, sponsor, Ronald Springfield, Terry Cole, Vance Massey, Jim Slover, Terry Mann. Third Row: Gilbert Bates, Charles Kruchek, Jack Williamson, Bill Zingg, Joel Bullard, Charles Fish, Frank Gow. Rifle Club Aims Toward Improved Marksma nsliip Three members of Rifle Club work in the Girls' South Gym to improve their shooting ability. Allen Read aims at the tar- get from the sitting positiong Vance Massey shoots from the kneeling stanceg and Bill Zingg takes the off-hand position. Echoing from the girls' south gym every Tuesday afternoon from 3:35 to 5:15 came the sounds from the Rifle Club members as they practiced to improve their marksman- ship skills. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Robert J ankovitz and the leadership of Bill Zingg, president, and Allen Reed, vice-presi- dent, the boys gained the experience nec- essary for proper handling of firearms and for following safety instructions completely. Throughout the year the members com- peted for medals which ranged from pro- marksman to distinguished riflemen. The boys earned these medals given by the Na- tional Rifle Association through improved target scores. Officers who perform their duties faithfully and excellently and Who meet all other qualifications compete for an athletic T-award at the end of the year. By the end of the year the boys had be- come proficient in the art of marksmanship while they were enjoying a year of compan- ionship with other riflemen. tissl hess lub Outplays Op onents to Win City Trop.. y Chess Club, the thinking man's organization, won every game it played with other Tulsa high schools, making Central the city chess champion. During the year the club had two methods of rating the members. In previous years the group had kept a board with the names of members attached with rubber bands, making them easy to move. When a player further down on the board defeated a higher man, their names were exchanged. If the higher man won, they both kept their positions. This method had some disadvantages which the point system, voted on early in February, disspelled. The new method suggested by Mr. Bob Schisler, sponsor, gave each player 50 points for winning a game. The per cent of the difference in the player's points was added if the lower man won and subtract- ed if the higher man was victorious. In both systems the top five men played in the inter-scholastic tourna- ments Where competition was keen. Bob Danford presided over the meetings. The vice- president was Richard Kirkland. Keeping the min- utes Was Richard Christie. Franklin Campbell, as treasurer, collected the dues. . Hovering over the chessboard, Franklin Campbell and Bob Danford intently watch which one of the 32 pieces will be moved either by Roy DeVault or by Robert Kirk. Chess Club-Front Row: Bruce Montgomery, Ronald Bennett, Richard Kirkland, Eve Nichols. Second Rau-: Jim- mv Young, Roy DeVault, John Halka, David Laughlin, Hugh Holland. Third Row: Richard Christie, Bob Danford, Bill Schouten, Allen Porter, Mr. Bob Schisler, sponsor. 'Q 1 W7 Y. M.-...T F0llI'th HOUI' GlI'lS, Ch0I'llS-Front Row: Zana Brown, Bernadette Wilson, Velma Wolfe, Delores Smith, Elsie Lewis, Beth Hannah, Jeanne Munns, Marceil Horney, Shirley Tuggle, Ruth King. Second Row: Wanda Young, Flois Rumsey, Kathy Hatch, Lynda Eddings, Zona Smith, Janet Killion, Nevada Lile, Rita Phelps, Sylvia Starks, Mary Cooper, Betty Lewis. Third Row: Linda McSpadden, Patricia Orr, Mary Carmichael, Deloris Colburn, Sally Schuttler, Louise Brown, Faydean Crout, Celia Maxwell, Carol Loving, Betty Bittick, Shirley Clark. irls' Chorus Anticipates Future in Advanced Work During the lunch hour on Thursdays and Fridays chorus mem- bers enioy loitering in the music room to sing. Grouped around Kathy Hatch, who is at the piano, Ruth Ann King and Linda McSpadden get pleasure from the rhythm of a gay tune. 1 if its The girls of the fourth hour chorus under the direction of Mr. Rex Teague learned that singing in a group not only was different from what they had expected, but was a hard, difficult job with as much concentration re- quired as in any academic course. However they agreed that the experience was reward- ing when they participated in general assem- blies and other special programs. Ileahznng the fact that even the wveather could effect the quality of amateur singing groups inspired the fourth hour to strive for perfection in everyday practice and also in the memorization of music, which was con- sidered a very important part of work for any chorus The class officers-Kathy Hatch, presi- dent, Ruth Ann King, vice-president, Linda McSpadden, secretary, and Mary Cooper, treasurer-helped organize acuvides. l14ol Fifth Hour Chorus Endeavors to Learn Music Better Preparing for the time when they will be eligible for membership in either Opera Club or A Capella Choir, the beginning singers of the fifth hour girls' chorus learned the basic skills of vocal music. A brief introduction to theory and harmony, exten- sive practice in note reading each time a new song was initiated in the class, and valuable lessons in the proper pronunciation of their vowels resulted in development of their musical talents. The highlight of the year's activities for the fourth and fifth hour choruses was the trip to Stillwater. There they entertained the college students and resi- dents of the city in the Thanksgiving hlusic Festival. To add beauty and dignity to the traditional Christ- mas assembly, they provided a background for The Nativity. But realizing that fun must accompany formal class work, the girls got together to plan and attend several social events. The efficiency and success of the year is a source of pride for the officers-Jeanette Robinson, presi- dentg Sharon Nelson, vice-presidentg Gretchen Know- land, secretaryg and Mr. Rex Teague, director. Directing attention to a staff drawn on the board in room 426, leanette Robinson shows Gretchen Knowland and Sharon Nel- son some perplexities of note reading. HOUI' Gil'lS, Ch0I'llS-Front Row: Janet Collins, lNfIargaret lNIendoza, Judy Dehlars, Elizabeth Edwards. Brenda Hamden, Earlene Amos, Nlargaret Claborn, Donna Bruner, Sue Christmas. Second Row: Gretchen Knowland Roberta Hase, Sharon Nelson, Donna Lewis, Marilyn Fisher, Ethel Barber, Marian Smith, Jeanette Robinson, Bev- erly Akins, Frances Darling. - X , . Y l141l Upera Club ueeeeds in Presentation of 60klal1oma' Opera Club, one of the advanced vocal groups, presented Oklahoma, the well-knovvn musical comedy by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II, January 29-30 on the stage in the south auditorium. The cast Was trained by Mr. Rex Teague, director, and Mrs. Paula Whitson, speech arts teacher. Jo Crider as Laurey tried hard to Win the affection of Shan Rutherford, who played Curly. The mean hired hand, Jud Fry, was portrayed by Jerry Hobson. Barbara John- son, who played Aunt Eller, helped Curly in his quest for Laurey's love. Susan Goeppinger as Ado Annie was the girl who couldnlt say, aNo, When she was wooed by Mike Roark as Will Parker or Jim Devinney, Who played the roving peddler, Ali Hakim. In the part of the saucy Gertie Cummings Was Katherine Jackson. Ado Annie's father was Bill Mieir. Besides this big undertaking the members were called upon frequently to make other appearances before school groups and civic organizations. They sang in the Citizenship Day program, The Messiah, the annual as- sembly, and the spring concert. Opera Club was a class on the regular school schedule, meeting during the second period in room 426 with Mr. Teague as the teacher. The elected officers were Shan Rutherford, president, Richard Kilgore, vice- president, Jo Crider, secretary, and Marsha Wieman, treasurer. Opera Club-Front Row: Margaret Harris, Charlene Carter, Wilda Wise, Faith Barrett, Barbara Bumgamer, Beckv Walker, Betty Fields, Sharon Jones, Clarese Stowe, Tillie Scott, Mary Dowler. Second Row: Sally Wolf, Bev- erly Taylor, Linda Bigby, Sally Albin, Peggy Hamilton, Connie Milbourn, Pat Wilson, Betty Duerr, Judy Gaskins, Diane Walters, Suzanne Savage. Third Row: Roger Caldwell, Kerry Parrish, Grover Knight, Leroy Kemp, Ronnie Payne, Mike Pollard, Bob Combs, Paul Foster, Margaret Ritter, Luann Riley, Leslie Segner. f142l CT' -41.55, e r On dress rehearsal night the principal characters, outfitted in the costumes for the musical comedy, 'Oklahomaf pose before the cameraman-front row: jerry Hobson, Katherine jackson, jim Devinney, jo Crider, Shan Rutherford, Susan Goeppinger, Mike Roarkg second row: Bub johnson, Sally Albin, Marsha Weiman, Elaine Wert, Barbara johnson, Karen Couch, errilee Ming, third row: Herb Beard, Richard Kilgore, Ronnie McCurdy, Grant Brown, Cary Moulton, Bill Mieir, Bob Baker, Franklin Campbell. Opera Club-Front Row: Marsha Pressley, Pat Read, Barbara Belcher, Merrilee Ives, Paulette Stewart, Carol Martin, Mary Ebenhack, Rebecca Ritchie, Jeanne Kishner, Georgia Economou, Cecelia Clark. Second Row: Karen Brazil, Pam Lyon, Sally Ford, Jeri Howell, Judith Durkee, Nancy Moulton, LaVonne Davis, Betsy Blakely, Betty Willis, lVIary Jane Geiger, Emily Stone. Third Row: Francene Tolley, Nancy Evans, Beverly Elskamp, Larry VVest, Gary Baker, Henry Love, lX'Iark Valentine, Charles Browning, Jim Stroupe, Doug Smith, Bob Caldwell, Jim Denton, Jerry Housley, Tony Drake. xi ug-i iii M431 N A Cappella Choir Becomes Unified Vocal Group A Cappella Choir had a fruitful year of learning and fellowship. Because of the Thanksgiving music festival when many stu- dents became ill and others helped where they were needed, the members were drawn quite close together and remained so for the entire year. The choir staunchly held its place as one of the two advanced choirs of Central. As president, Bill Chissoe managed to collect a dime from each gum-chewing errant, keep the class in order, and presided over the group. Bob Pishel, vice-president and accom- panist, devoted much of his time to the activi- ties of the choir. Sandra Plankett, secretary, kept the class records and roll, and attended to the passes. Mabel Artinger, treasurer, guarded all money transactions. Bette Whitelock, assistant pian- ist, also helped Judy Rucker who served as robe chairman. These students who certainly knew how to play together also learned how to work together. When Mr. Rex Teague, director, had to leave the room, the choir learned to continue working under the direction of Frank Gwin. They even had a fan club, con- sisting of the many students and teachers who pased at the door during their lunch hours to listen. A Cappella Cl'l0lI', GI'0llp 1-Front Row: Cecelia Clark, LaDeana Foster, Wanda Thomas, Gloria Herron, Charlette Bolen, Janice Hall, Gracie Cadwell, Rosa Garrett. Second Row: Arlena Gann, Louise German, JoAnn Acuff, Phyllis Wood, Donna Hood, Diane Ross, Nancy Hawkins, Nedra Smith, Carlene Nelson. Third Row: Ahnawake Hol- land, Mabel Artinger, Sandra Plunkett, Sandra Paddlety, Jimmy Ragle, Mike McPherson, Jacky Ray, Jimmy Coffey, Danny Hein. Fourth Row: Marie Mendoza, Pat Mize, Glenda McDonald, Joan Colburn, Chuck Little, Tommy Bold- ing, Raymond Liles, Larry West, Phillip Holdman. f144l Mabel Artinger, treasurerg Sandra Plunkett, secretaryg Bob Bill Chissoe finds jimmy Regal chewing gum and collects Pishel, vice-president and pianistg and Mr. Rex Teague, the usual fine of one dime as jimmy puts the gum into the director, discuss The Messiah with ludy Rucker and Bette wastebasket. A friendly but persistent enforcement of good Whitelock, robe co-chairmen, and Bill Chissoe, president. behavior extends into all of the many activities of the choir. A Cappella, GI'0llD 2--Front Row: Barbara Delozier, Linda Lindsey, Joan Poplinger, Ruth Cason, Priscilla Boyce, Judith Reynolds, Margaret Casillas, Hildra Landers. Second Roux' Carole Redding, Bette VVhitelock, Barbara Rutherford, Judy Rucker, Nella Scott, Mary McAllister, Kaye Chaney, Jeannie Higgins. Third Row: Doug Langston, Larry Hicks, Darrell Cook, Craig Filby, Bob Pishel, lvlarilyn Dunn, Francene Dent, Kathy Knoten. Fourth Row: Horace Young, Robert Yowell, John Duren, Frank Gwin, Bill Chissoe, Charles Bahos, Glenda Meason, Paulan Os- borne, LaWanna Minick. l145J Sixt -Piece Orchestra Plays for Musical Programs Another successful year for the orchestra came to a close with their spring concert. The Central orchestra under the direction of Mr. Donald Linde consisted of sixty members. Many of these people Were selected to ac- company The M essiah. Eight members were in tvvo string quartets Which performed at different occasions in Tulsa. The orchestra's schedule was filled to ca- pacity. The group played a medley of carols at the Christmas assembly. At the junior, senior, and sophomore class plays entertain- ment was provided during intermission. One of the most important appearances Was ac- companying the Opera Clubls production of the musical comedy, Oklahoma. The orchestra was called upon many times to give concerts at junior high schools. Along with these concerts the musicians gave their annual general assembly program. In March the organization had the privilege of playing at the Northeast Oklahoma Educational Asso- ciation meeting. The Orchestra, along With other Tulsa high school music organizations, formed its ovvn musicefestival. To receive criticism from experts on April 527, the local groups played before a panel of judges. The Central instru- mental students presented 'cDie Italienerin in Algierv by Rossini and Symphony No. 5 Mi' by Don Gillis. The year Was filled with hard Work, but the musicians found time to enjoy a spring banquet and dance. 01'ChBS'lZl'3-Front Row: George Evelyn, Steve Campbell, Peaches Littlejohn, Wanda Speir. Second Row: Kay Hayes, Jeannie Higgins, Linda Lewis, David Montgomery. Third Row: Danna Martin, Pat Blair, Judy Hicks, Murlene Burruss, Charles Son, Margaret Sullivent, Anne Kepler. Fourth Row: Bob Danford, Charlene Robinson, Carolyn Grebing, Lloyd White, Edith Sullivent, Don Vickburg. Fifth Row: Carol Howard, Barbara Frye, Allen Read, Pris- cilla Cantlon, Richard Johnson, Gary Stahlhuth, Karen Kelly, Glenda Baumer, Johnny Locut, Nancy Staley. E1-+61 gli' fer' , , fi This note is on the up beat, says George Evelyn, who Orchestra officers-Virginia Ford. Anne Kepler, and Tom looks over a musical score with David Clark, Don Vickburg, Tomshany-get together in the band room to discuss the and Charlotte Breedlove. These people are the instrumental- presentation of the musical, 'Oklahomal' Anne points to ists who hold first chair in different sections of the orchestra. one of the many difficult movements in the production. 0I'Ch6StI'a-Front Rau-: Tracy Dahlquist, Carol Brister, Charlotte Breedlove, Blarilyn Kluck. Second Ron-: Linda Berg, Beverly Bloss, Judy Koerner, Hugh Bloore, John Conwell, Beverly Harrison. Third Roto: Bill Schillinger, Jo- lene Thompson, Bob YVandres, Louie Bloore, Don Boyd, Gordon Loucks, Earl Hamm, Lowell Cornwell, David Clark. Fourth Row: Lavone Allen, Larry BIcNulty. Fifth Row: Carlene Nelson. Chryssoula Perdil-cis, Blr. Donald Linde, di- rector, Carol Bennett, Rebecca Ritchie, Sharon Swartz, Dave Codrey, Virginia Ford, Paul Green. E147J Music Lovers ain Enjoyment from oneert Band One of the prime objectives of the Concert Band was to bring entertainment to the stu- dent body. Directing the 86 member organi- zation was Mr. Donald Linde. The band started in September by rehears- ing for half-time shows at football games. The Marching Band consisted primarily of Concert Band members with a few students from the Cadet Band and the Orchestra. When marching season was over, the Con- cert Band started serious rehearsals for the coming concerts. The first performance was the Veterans, Day program. The band pre- sented t'Portrait of the Land and accom- panied the combined A Cappella Choir and Opera Club in singing the Battle Hymn of the Republic. Following this program the band members prepared their annual concert for the stu- dents. The musicians played selections that ranged from the '4North Sea Overture to g'Voodance, an exotic jungle number. They were asked to give concerts at both Lowell and Roosevelt Junior High Schools. The schedule was a full one, but the group reserved room for a little fun at a picnic in Mohawk Park. The officers were Gordon Loucks, captain, Wayne Osborn, lieutenant, Gary Strickland, top sergeant, Ann Cooper, Lowell Cornwell, David Westgate, and Linda Nightingale, sergeantsg Frieda Webb, secretary, Nancy Downer, librarian, John Essley, drum majorg and Pam Schwend, band queen. Bahd-Front Row: Anne Kepler, Frieda Webb, Cora Johnson, Jerry Garroutte, Jim Savage. Second Row: Don Vickburg, David Westgate, Lynda Russell, Linda Stanfield, Sherry Hogins, Eva Baumgardner, George Moore, Paul Kimball. Third Row: Ann Cooper, Marilyn Dunn, Ernest Finklea, Linda Nightingale, Margaret Griggs, Mattie Blake, Gordon Loucks, Don Boyd, John Essley, Mike Coulter, Jim Pennington. Fourth Row: Tsianina McIntosh, Allan Jef- fy, Nancy Downer, Paul Lester, Ronnie Jones, Connie Marion, Shirley Evans, Janice Wilmoth, Andy Casillas, Dan Neighbors, Wendell Plumlee, Judy Berry, David Holland, Larry Shackelford. Fifth Row: Jimmie Dyer, Thorpe Kuns- man, Virgil Sides, Mr. Don Linde, director, Fred Smith, Rick Rinnert, Robert Baumgardner. F1481 Alu 'hrs ,Q--N ' XQ. X 9 K XXX!! '59 f - ' ' QSM' -'fe 'rs -:..' '- 'I . Wy ' f. - -- J . A l - e,s M P 5 - , 3 - K - 1 A f . .3 .Q ,J 1 Ning.. f ,c y PAlN1 SCHWEND JOHN ESSLEY Queen of the Central Band Drum Major of the Central Band Band-Front Row: Lowell Cornwell, Bill Barrett, Jack Davis, Bob Chism. Second Row: Rex Webb, George Steven- son, Richard Simpson, Malcolm Scheer, Chuck Murphy, Shirley White. Third Row: Richard Berry, Paul Stewart, Jack Mitchell, Troy Clayton, Jim VVolf, Kenneth Bunch, Donna Black, Sue Antle, JoAnn Gutierrez. Fourth Ron-: Tom Watson, Virgil Reazin, Kenneth Noe, Ronnie Brinlee, Dick Williamson, Leroy lVIoran, Charles Kruchek, WVayne Osborn, Jerry Muller, John Terhune, Lawrence Casillas, S. J. Click. Fifth Row: Gerald lNIoore, John Summers, Dan Karr, JoAnn Westgate, Bob Gower, Becky Sauerwein, Francine lVIullen, Carol Simmons. Q w 5-..-as .ities-4r'x'R Lie.. l149J M3j0fEtteS-Becky Sauerwein, Rebecca Ritchie, alternate, Kay Pendergrass, Jimmie Lou Dyer, Susan Mackey, Pat Ivy, Reva Gaines. Majorettes Keep First P ace Tradition in Twirlin Giving their top-hat configuration a quick run-through, these majorettes-Becky Sauerwein, Kay Pendergrass, limmie Lou Dyer, Susan Mackey, and Pat Ivy-take a last minute review in preparation for the Bartlesville game. After attending the music camp at Nor- man during the summer, the 1960 Majorette Corps kept Central's tradition by once again taking the first place trophy for group twirl- ing in a contest held in Tulsa in July. This competition was the beginning of their ener- getic activities. With the football season came many hours of early morning practice at Central Park. The corps added beauty and grace to half- time activities. Tvvirling to everything from rock in roll to Waltz, they presented uPuppy Love, precision drill, and twirled fire, all with enthusiasm. Basketball games and Wrestling matches would not have been the same Without the group. Assemblies, concerts, and parades all had a place on their schedule. Becky Sauervvein, as head majorette, led the four seniors, a junior, and a sophomore in formations and baton routines. H501 Lettermen Earn Money to Bu Warm-Ups for Braves A boy was eligible for membership in Lettermen's Club if he had lettered in one of the nine sports offered at Central. The duty of the members was to promote sportsmanship and to develop an interest in athletic activities throughout the entire student body. During the Winter season, the club shovved films of the Bartlesville, Rogers, Edison, Sapulpa, and Booker T. Washington football games. From the admission fees to these games and from club dues the boys bought football vvarm-ups as their gift to the athletic department. Heading the Lettermenls crew Were P alme r Koontz, president, Woody Garrett, vice-president, Jim Reniers, secretary, and Raymond Porter, ser- geant-at-arms. Mr. Eddie Sutton Was the sponsor. In the spring the Lettermen had a picnic and a banquet, drawing the season to an end in a very enjoyable manner. Four Iettermen-Raymond Porter, jim Ren- iers, Woody Garrett, and Palmer Koontz -admire trophies won by students in past. L8tte1'II'l6ll,S Clllb-Front Row: Robert Nelson, Bub Johnson, Pete Fairlamb, Dick Baldwin, Ralph Engle, Tom Watson. Second Row: Nolan Padgett, Joe Braughton, Bob Black, Tom Tomshany, Walter Walters, Raymond Porter, Mr. Eddie Sutton, sponsor. Third Row: Palmer Koontz, Pete Manolakis, Jim Bost, Wayne Irsch, Ken Floyd, Frank Shearer, Tex Goen, Jim Reniers. Fourth Row: Bill Brewington, Woody Garrett, Gary Looney, Ramon Taylor, Glenn Sharp, John Babb, Jeff Nash. T151 l l 1 l Athl9tlC M3D3g6rS-Front Row: Lonnie Martin, Jim Savage, Gary Herron, Richard Carllson, J. B. Creech. Second Row: Jerry Housley, Richard Geiger, Ralph Engle, Richard Brook, Charles Runyan. Third Row: Coach Bob Pyle, Dan Baker, Kenneth Haynes, Jarrell Pell, Frank Teel. thletic Managers Lighten Burdens for Coaches ln a corner of the boys' gym locker room Ralph Engle is wrapping the ankle of Dan Baker, who is relaxing on the table, to explain to Dee Archer and larrell Pell one of the many first aid treatments all athletic managers must know. l1S2l Boys interested in working around the athletes on varsity teams comprised a group known as Athletic Managers. Coaches in the boys' physical education department chose fellows who Wanted to assist in such tasks as checking in and out equipment or taping sprained ankles. The managers could be found during foot- ball season Working on the chain gang, help- ing an injured player from the field, keeping the gear in order, or doing a myriad of other chores. At other times these managers were occupied with duties of the sport then in sea- son, such as timing track runners during practice or getting baseball bats to the dia- mond and seeing that they were returned. Their faculty sponsor was Coach Bob Pyle. Instead of the usual one head manager there were four-Ralph Engle, first-aid, Dan Bak- er, B-squad dry room, Richard Gieger, equip- mentg and Jarrell Pell, field. U Pep Club upports Activities with Vim and Vi or 4'Yea Red, Yea White, Yea Team, Fight, Fight! was a familiar cheer heard throughout the halls of Central. VVhether it was an approaching football game or wrestling match, a basketball game or a track meet, the Red Feathers strived to spark en- thusiasm in the students. On Friday mornings in the North Auditorium a group of girls in white blouses and red skirts could be found eagerly learning new cheers and enjoying humorous skits by the officers. Contributing to the fun were the sponsors, who participated in the Christ- mas skit. Miss Betty Dobbs looked just like Frosty the Snowman, while Mrs. Charlotta Felible was dash- ing as Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer. Mrs. Val- dene Sands was a little girl who wanted her two front teeth , Miss Margaret Honegger and hlrs. Sharon Cairns were two of Santa's helpers, and Miss Shirley Hughes played lWrs. Santa. Karen West, Miss Betty Dobbs, Nancy Newton, Sudie Trippet, and Georgann Beh- renfeld work on favors for wrestling squad. Red Feather Sqllad Le3deI'S-Front Row: Nancy Newton, Karen West, Billie Zachary, Nancy Deaton, Mary Lankster, Ginger Thomas, Sudie Trippet, Georgann Behrenfeld. Second Row: Miss Margaret Honegger, sponsor, Margarett Gills, Frankie Asher, Ruby Biles, Billie Shade, Frances Williamson, Marcella Roop, Marilyn Marsh, Bar- bara Smith, Sue Wheeler, Carol Ellison, Wilma Blake, Mrs. Valdene Sands, sponsor. Third Row: Charlene Gassert, Shirley Norman, Jane Engle, Donna Jacobs, Sharon Woodruff, Sally Henry, Sharon Rowe, Nancy Bolds, Patricia Dal- by, Coleen Roberts, Judy DeMars, Mrs. Charlotta Felible, sponsor. Fourth Row: Miss Shirley Hughes, sponsor, Shir' ley McCaslin, Edith Bright, Gloria Brewer, Nancy Gunn, Sharon Bennett, Marsha Wieman, Judy Edwards, Bennie Vaughan, Michelle Wilson, Leni Lorenz, Miss Betty Dobbs, sponsor. Fifth Row: Carol Collins, Annette Poole, Billie Partridge, Janie Williamson, Ellamae Fields, Vonda Rose, Jolene Nicholson, Mary Robinson, Janice Taylor, Judy DeCamp, Phyllis Garner, Sally Ford. Liss! Red Feathers Boost Teams with Good Luck Charms The Red Feather cabinet-Nancy Newton, president, Georgann Behrenfeld, vice-presi- dent, Karen West, secretary, and Sudie Trip- pet, treasurer-with the help of pep club members made favors for each boy participat- ing in a sport. They also held two Victory f i Vittles breakfasts in the cafeteria, one honor- . i A, Q A? ing those in football and one for those in X7 if T 'i'a V . ii, basketball, swimming, and wrestling. f 151515, f 1 X , ,,,, Q , A New Year's dinner in the home of Nancy fggmii ' at J tiezdasr T L- ,A U Newton honored the cabinet, the cheerleaders, 1 Ly T ' wif , i iifi Miss Dobbs, and her assistant advisers-Mrs. f I 4 Felible, cheerleader sponsorg Miss Hughes, finance adviser, Mrs. Sands, squad leader sponsor, and Miss Honegger and Mrs. Cairns, in charge of squads. Originality, combined with hard work on the part of the sponsors and the cabinet, made Red Feathers a very peppy organization, one which will continue to grow in purpose and service for the benefit of the school they spiritedly boost. Cheering Braves on to victory during a skit in Red Feather meetings are sponsors-Miss Margaret Honegger, Mrs. Val- dene Sands, Miss Betty Dobbs, and Mrs. Sharon Cairns. Diane Hissom explains to Red Feathers a cheer learned during cheerleading clinic last summer at Norman. Linda Newton, Gini Wyant, lo Nelle English, and Martha Barhydt prepare to make a demonstration ot one ot the new cheers, Build up the Teepeef' .AQ 5 i , Nvlllllillg Red Feather Sqll3.dS-FIRST PLACE-Front Roms: Carol Ellison, leader, Nancy Staley, Judy Rickman, Betsy VValker, Sherri Eldridge, Margaret Ryan. Second Rott-: Merrell Glover, Jutlee Lander, .Ian Reecher, Diane YVolfe, Paulette Stewart, Betty Antle. Third Row: BI ary Ebenhack, Marilyn Stilwell, Sally Russell, Mary School- er, Beverly Bost, Ann Ehlers. SECOND PLACE-Front Row: Marsha VVieman, leader, Susan Goeppinger. Jerrilee Ming, Tina Potter, Judith Dur- kee. Second Ron-: Marilyn Johnson, Joan Brix, Leslie Segner, Toni Howard, Carol Yan Horn. Third Row: Carol Cannon, Karen Slaybaugh, YVanda Nightingale, Luann Riley. Mary Shirley. Elaine Harris, Debbie Slaybaugh. THIRD PLACE-Front Row: Diane Kopenhagen, Susan Childress, Brenda Ellis, Nella Scott. Second Rau: Carol Skalla, Phyllis VVood, Judy Tucker, Jeannie Koch, Blartha York, Rita Aldridge. Third Rozy: Barbara Harper, Connie Milbourn, Betty Loucks, Annette Poole, leader, Camilla Smith, Kathleen Chapman, Leonne Love. lissl Getting together in the boys' gym before the regular meeting, the Scalper cabinet-Mr. Arnold Stock, Gary Hunt, Ralph Engle, George Trickel, Mr. Ernest Mc- Hugh, and Bill Horney-discuss coming events which the boys' pep club back during the year. M X1 as- '1..,f fu-'Ng , ww 4 me P' 'Q wh' ealper Cabinet Leads in upport of ports Events In regular Friday morning meetings dur- ing home room Scalpers promoted support of sports activities. The Scalper cabinet was Bill Horney, pres- identg George Trickel, vice-president, Gary Hunt, secretary-treasurer, and Ralph Engle, Preparing for the l960 Cosmorama Daze, jerry Chamber- lain resets and straightens the bow tie of joe Reeder in the matron's office, which was used as the main headquarters for ushers that were chosen from Scalpers for the Daze. lisa! student assistant. Mr. Arnold Stock and Mr. Ernest McHugh sponsored the group. Once a month they joined forces with Red Feathers to honor the athletic teams. The members Worked with the girls' pep club in planning the corouation mixer. After having enjoyed the breakfast in honor of the ath- letes given by the Red Feathers, Don Mullins, jim Coffey, jackie Ray, and Richard Riley are all smiles as they dis- pose of their juice cans and milk cartons before leaving. SCRIDQIS, Group 1-Front Row: Dick Anderson, Fred Astle, Jim Boyer, Richard Carllson, Bill Bowman. Second Row: Roger Caldwell, Clinton Chamberlain, Jerry Chamberlain, Gary Borchert, Johnnie Bean, Jim Brixey, Bob Alexander, Herby Bowman. Third Row: Byron Anderson, Bob Caldwell, Steve Campbell, David Armes, Bob Caffey, Jimmy Cole, Charles Beck, Charlie Browning, Bill Burkes, Leonard Bodenhamer. Fourth Row: Joe Cervantez, Duane Brost, Kenneth Aery, Gary Clarke, Bill Chapman, Ronald Cannefax, Franklin Campbell, Rick Bryant, Harry Bailey. Fifth Row: VValter Brown, Tommy Bolding, Bill Chissoe, Bob E. Baker, Bob G. Baker, Joe Brainard, Danny Cherry, Gilbert Bates, George Caldwell, Joel Bullard, Joe Camp. Scalpers, Group 2-Front Row: Jack Dressler, Bill Ford, Albert Cuite, Billy Darling, Travis Creitz, Richard Crouch, Jim Denton, J. B. Creech, Guy Comstock. Second Row: Jimmy Coffey, Mike Ellis, Jerry Cinocca, Tom Deal, Ken Floyd, Don DeJarnette, Richard Newman, LeRoy Fowler, James Cook, Johnny Criner, Charles Foster, Melvin Crowl. Third Row: Terry Cole, Roy DeVault, Danny Dill, Ralph Engle, Don Cobler, Marty Coates, George Coleman, George Clulow, Jack Davis, Jim Cinocca. Fourth Row: Pete Curnutte, Ronnie Covey, Gary Dunson, Wendell Everett, Ronny Colwell, Frank Fox, David Clark, Earl Hodgen, George Evelyn, Mike Flatt, David Dupuy, Bob Clarke. Scalpers, Group 3--Front Row: Gary Hood, Cliff Givens, Bill Dunn, David Gftmdish, Eric Heiiand, Benny Harper, Danny Hovis, Jerry Hill, Jack Gott. Second Row: Dick Hatchett, Floyd Grant, Richard Gardner, Richard Geiger, Bill Horney, Gary Hunt, Tom Gunn, Bob Hopper, Frank Gow, Larry Grindstaff. Third Row: Lonnie Gosnell, Pete Manolakis, Douglas Guffey, Ronnie Hunt, Ken Hughes, Alan Hightower, Jim Glasgow, Danny Hilsheimer, Wayne Irsch, Earl Hamm, Paul Green. Fourth Row: Frank Gwin, Jack Hopkins, David Hardy, Jim Smith, Derald Glidden, Bob Geister, Larry Allison, Bob Hutchinson, Steve Sibbons, Don Hampton, Tom Holt, Howard Glen. l157l SCHIPCIS, Group 4-Front Row: Phillip Jackson, Bob Martinez, George Miner, Fred Looney, Bruce Montgomery, Allan Jeffy. Second Row: Ronald Krater, Mike McPherson, Bob Lindsey, Tom Martin, Jerry Knotts, John Kincaid, Larry Johnson, David Lenox. Third Row: Bill Mieir, Phillip Jones, David LaRue, Bob Jones, Henry Keith, Charlie Miller, James Kennedy, James Karn, Richard Laeger, Bill Kidwell. Fourth Row: Jerry Madison, Art McColpin, Henry Love, Charles Matlock, Tom Jackson, Dave Jackson, Dwight James, Doug Longston, Chuck Little, Donald Masingale, Bert McElroy, Jim Adams. Fifth Row: David Montgomery, Terry Mann, Herb Summers, John Hensley, Ronnie Merri- man, John Moxey, Elmo Seidlitz, Grover Merchant, Larry Kent, Terrell Lester, Jimmy Maxey, Ronald Lewis, Cecil Lewis. SC3.lpe1'S, G'I'0llp 5-Front Row: Harold Morris, Allen Read. Second Row: Eldon Sams, Jacky Ray, Jim Savage, Clyde Riddle, Bob Perino, John Ramsay, Richard Riley, Sidney Nelson, Donald Newman, Bill Schillinger. Third Row: John Reitz, Charles Quinn, Charles Son, Richard Sarmiento, Harold Nixon, David Pate, Fred Smith, Lee Po- teet, Jim Shofner, Terry Powell. Fourth Row: Joel Reeder, Charles Morrison, Jim Petty, Jim Palissard, Ken Partney, Dave Stewart, Gary Moulton, Mike Ritter, Don Mullins, Art Nelson, Danny Smith. Fifth Row: Jerry Anderson, Mike Pollard, Lloyd Ogle, Phil Sheridan, Carl Napier, Ron Roberts, Mike Newman, Jim Reynolds, Ronnie Payne, Ronnie Pogue, Johnny Roy, Bob Ray. SC3lp6I'S, GI'0llp 6--Front Row: Don Tollison, Jerry Wolfe, Gerald Nickles, Jim Ragle, Jim Taylor, Jimmy Stroupe, Perry Thoele, Jim Slover. Second Row: Bill Weisenborn, John Taylor, David Westgate, John West, Carl Wise, Glenn Sharp, Kenneth -Spurgeon, David Williams, Bobby Waller. Third Row: Lloyd White, Brent Wilson, Dick Williamson, Jack Williamson, Willard White, Ronnie Stark, Bob Wandres, Ronald Springfield, Mike Smith, Wayne Stubbings. Fourth Row: Jimmy West, Robert Yowell, Carl Walls, Horace Young, Bill Wells, Jerry Smith, John Woodard, John Spears, John Storie, David Wallis, Ronnie Vandeveer. l1S8J Board Controls Pursestrin s of Central Or anizations During the year many people at Central may not have been aware of the conscientious efforts of the Board of Directors of Activity Funds, the only organ- ization in the school in which both student and faculty members were on an equal status. The Board of Directors was in charge of allocating the various monies obtained from the sale of budgets, dramatic productions, athletic events, the Daze, and all other sources utilizing the school bank for deposits. This important task was carried out in the morning con- ferences Which Mr. M. M. Black, principal, called to order on the first Monday on or after the tenth day of each month. Besides the six faculty members, the three classes and the Student Council were allowed one member each. Remember the enjoyable assembly in which Mr. Fred Lowry exhibited his famed whistling profic- iency? This, along with others throughout the year, was financed through the work of the Board of Direc- tors. The board also distributed Central's activity funds to the Boys, Athletic Association, Tom Tom, School Life, Student Council, the instrumental and vocal groups, and each class treasury. Board of Directors of Activity Funds-Scared: Mr. W. B. ers, Marilyn Johnson, Janet Earlougher, Mr. Charles Orr, Mrs. Evelyn Mr. M. M. Black, hir. Don Slagle, Mr. James Mitchell. Student board members-janet Earlougher. Mike Long, and Marilyn johnson-observe Bill Horney, who takes advantage of an unusual opportunity to play Mr. Black. Wise, Mrs. Sydney Powell, Miss Joyce Saund- Woods. Standing: Bill Horney, Blike Dang, T1S9l l Q 7 V W , A V V V V- f ,V f , L , , V L f 1 f if 1 1 - ' MVN? z WV fr 9, 'W ' 1 4- f A V , , V , ,. ,., fy V X 72: , 14, - figg-v 3 j., fa Qs f fs y ' ' ' K V W 4 f..V : I, f, V. 1 1 ifw ffff Z 'R f , 4 'ff an f ,,f,. -f MV, W V,,. V,VVVV X During one of the joint Red Feather-Scalper meetings at which Coach Ned Blass presents the wrestling team, jeff Nash and john Babb demonstrate positions and holds used. Xb S Mb' f ! e mlb E! si-ee s ,ssee X 'Q Q i.xx f Q N4 At the courts, which are six blocks away from school, Marilyn johnson has begun penetrating the defensive line a junior girls' physical education class watches Diane of the opposing hockey teamg Carol Cannon, Mary Freder- Ross demonstrate the right way to return tennis balls. ickson, and Kay Baker faithfully prevent this invasion Girls Enjoy Opportunities in Physical Education Assuming a modern dance position, janice King, Gina Villines, Diane Erbert, and Beverly Hanson, junior girls who take mo- dern dancing for two periods a week, agree that the physi- cal activity offers relaxation and expression of freedom. l162l Sharon Green works to attain better balance which in turn helps her to practice good posture. Ruth Kennedy is aided by a hip-fixer in her exercise. Iudy Shaffer, Linda james, and Linda McDonald use the equipment in the individual gym room. Correc- tive exercises help them to attain better posture. sl On a sunny day at the baseball field Marilyn john- son awaits the arrival of the ball in her catcher's mitt as Carol Cannon prepares to make a home run. As Mary Frederickson stands on guard, leanne Munns tries to make a basket in the gym used by juniors. Basketball replaces outside sports in bad weather. Cageball both fascinates and appalls each of these sophomore girls. They must be alert at all times, for teamwork is needed even to lift the large ball. frm' Xa T K f Mrs. lessie Ward, who has a full schedule working as matron, checks at the head of the stairs to see how the girls lying on the cots in resting gym are getting along. Swimming seems to be invigorating to the sophomore girls who often smile as they suffer the pangs of wet hair to have the privilege of a stimulating swim even in the coldest weather. l163l rf' my sl ml e if , 'P te r 15, i i 4 J 'fm r 1,12 if x so 5- f I f , e , r r ' s T , - t, i. ' s GlI'lS, Recreation Association-Fi-fmt Row: Mrs. Sara Patterson, sponsor, Joann Westgate, May Slack, Ann M Guire Mae Crouch, Ginger Thomas, Mary Lankster, Sarah Tatum. Second Row: Mrs. Sharon Cairns, sponsor, C 1 Carol Gold Barbara Coachman, Sallie Still, Eleanor Borland, Janet Killian, Hildra Landers, Kay Mauck, Miss Made- 'l leine McDdnald, sponsor. Third Row: Miss Margaret Honegger, sponsor, Grace Beckner, Beverly Starr, Mari yn Dunn, Maxine Nlolina, Wanda Stayathome, Betty Sievert, Nancy Powell, Martha Sellman. Fourth Row: Pat Daven- nette Poole, Barbara Harper, Billie Rockwell, JoAnna Smith, Phyllis Garner, Vonda Rose, Pat Merriman, port, An Mary Apple, Phyllis Scheer. Interested Girls Deli ht in ut-0f- elieol ports Peppy girls who could be found every Monday and Wednesday afternoons in the gymnasium believed in developing healthy bodies to accompany sound minds. With vari- ety as the password they participated in ac- tivities ranging from doing stunts on the trampoline to challenging a team of women teachers to a volley ball game. The entire student body remembers this game which was directed by the officers- Ann McGuire, president, Pat Davenport, vice-president, Eleanor Borland, secretary, Joanna Smith, treasurer, Annette Poole, historian, and Pat Merriman, point chairman. They were supervised by the head sponsor, Miss Madeleine McDonald. w9n Patty David, after winning the ping-pong championship, stands willing to challenge any brave soul who will dare to play her. Since the tournaments are open to non-members as well as mem- bers, Patti jones reigns as a victor in archery competition. li164l ,J G2 .I 1, ii 'mb loAnn Westgate, junior, displays the form she used to emerge victorious in the playoff of the annual tennis championship tournament in October. Annette Poole, Pat Davenport, Ann McGuire, Eleanor Borland, .Pat Merriman, and loanna Smith, officers of the Girls' Recreation Association, begin the first regular business meeting with an initiation service for new members. ,Hr . 3, rg., e. cg c c -5 . . ' ,xx Q tl x ,L M . nc! , I . W l if Hildra Landers, lanet Killion, Marilyn Dunn, Vonda Rose, loanna Smith, Eleanor Borland, Mae Crouch, and Margaret Ryan smile and thank Barbara Coachman tcenterl, the industrious captain of their winning hockey team. 3' 1 Y , S .-. ..s..-a-M.w.1,?- A ff L Pat Merriman, pleasantly recal the tournament mini-minton champion, Is the final game of in which she showed her skill in serving the birdies l165i Syl'lChI'0Il6tteS-Front Row: Nancy Newton, Areta Gates, Nancy Tracy, Terry Meadows, Sudie Trippet, Jackie Neal, Dorothy Needham, Kathy Guy. Second Row: Carleen Baird, Sally Wolf, Carol Gold, Susie Brinnon, Diane Wolfe, Ann Ringland, Lynn Yelton, Carolyn Clark. Third Row: Judy Megee, Jody Lambeth, Janet Killion, Suzanne Savage, Muffy Davis, Sally Russell, Carol Ellison. Fourth Row: Miss Margaret Honegger, sponsor, Ann Ehlers, Eleanor Borland, Sally Albin, Joan Randolph, Suzanne Hendrix, Janet Earlougher, Diane Erbert, V. C. Bounds. S nchronettes Swim for Water Ballet Extravaganza Sitting on the edge of the pool, favorite spot for mermaids, the cabinet meets-jackie Neal, coachg janet Earlougher, historiang Carolyn Clark, presidentg Lynn Yelton, coach, Sally Albin, vice-president, Suzanne Savage, secretary-treasurer. To foster an interest in water ballet and to give girls a chance to perform in one, Synchronettes was organized six years ago. All year the girls worked toward the swim- ming extravaganza. The theme of this year's show, which was presented April 21-23 in the Edison High School pool, was Music on Wate1', a thirteen- act performance of intricate formations and colorful lighting. Jackie Neal, Lynn Yelton, Nancy Newton, and Carleen Baird were elected student coaches. Amidst the many practices thirty girls and their instructor, Miss Nlargaret Honeg- ger, found time in December to go by bus to a water ballet clinic in Norman sponsored by the University of Oklahoma. ' The officers were Carolyn Clark, presi- dent, Sally Albin, vice-president, Suzanne Savage, secretary and treasurer, and Janet Earlougher, historian. Heel MQW f nf, ? .. A .E+ ,V-Zqzf . ,. - T., -4-?'3.'-' 'V fi , An ,. . T. 5 fy T15 P- Q- , . wa. Mx px if 3 ni' . swf' Lyn 1, r . 5 '-qu. f' . X , -wjk'-Q . k . 'M . , A . Qwmf I 6- 1As,' '01 gy J'-2-'IF-Qu ,V Q ,J -1 f' 91' 'va 'K 'GL Demonstrating before boys in his physical fitness class, Coach Bob Pyle performs on the parallel bars to show the way to do a head stand. Watching the skill of their instructor, Gene Willsey, Mike Roark, David Woodward, and Richard Wheeler hope that they will master the body-building piece of equipment. Regular physical education classes, required of sophomores and juniors, help to keep boys fit and to develop their aptness for sports. During one , phase of the program members may f be seen reaching for their toes when X calisthenics is the order of the day. i168l ' My Many things are included in learning to play basket- ball: practicing, learning techniques and skills, and hard work to become good. Finding it all worth while but a hard job, David Ray strives for a lay-up. iM A i I me. - ln another portion of the physical fitness class, working out on the trampoline, Roy Helscel exhibits his acquired skill by springing into the air with a forward flip. M- fs Working out in the boys' physical education pool, Larry C-lass swims con- tinuously from one end of the pool to the other in an attempt to strengthen both his stroke and his kick, which are extremely important to swimmers. Boys' hysical Education Increases Sportsmanship Many boys who learn the grappling fundamentals of holds, pins, and quick escapes enjoy the robustness of bodily contact experienced by wrestlers. Dennis Walker and Charles Foster, both juniors who are working out on mats in the wrestling room during their second quarter gym class, have an opportunity to test their strength, show their skill, and pin their men ,,'3.-'sf F00tb2lll A-Squad-F1-ont Row: Pete Fairlamb, Phil Myles, Bob Baker. Second Row: Loren Robinson, Gerald Pope, Raymond Porter, Bub Johnson, Coach Bob Pyle, Coach Rosy Nolan, Coach Chuck Bowman, Robert Nelson, Jack Kinman, Richard Beattie. Third Row: Ronald Thomas, Rodney Gilford, Palmer Koontz, Ray Murphy, Jim Reniers, Herby Bowman, Harry Lindsay, Bob Kelly, Walter Walters, Bill Mieir. Fourth Row: Mike Ault, Dick Baldwin, Mel- vin Martin, Mike Long, Tex Goen, Jim McCall, Jim Lewallen, Buddy Willis, Virgil Sides, Ainslie Stanford, Mike Matlock. Fifth Row: Tom Tomshany, Don Roberts, Bill Chichester, Nolan Padgett, Dennis Satterfield, Bill Chissoe, Mike Stewart, Darell Matlock, Bob Combs, Winfred Shiflett, Jim Thomas. Sixth Row: David Murray, Woody Gar- rett, Rick Smotherman, Louis Horton, Larry Sullivan, Herb Summers, Gary Howard, Ramon Taylor, Tom Gulley, Bill Brewington, Don Bays. Block-and-Tackle Crew Hoists entral ports Fame Suddenly last summerw beneath the blaz- ing, southwestern sun, Central's ironclad gridiron crew began its rigorous two and a half hour practice sessions. As soon as school began, the boys were able to practice only once daily rather than the usual twice, thus their already grueling training periods be- came even more intense. The yearas football highlight came early in the season when the Braves captured the city championship in the Round-Robin 'tour- nament at Skelly Stadium. Making the thril- Hustling to defeat the blue and gold team from Will Rogers, Bub johnson l22l, Robert Nelson l32l, Palmer Koontz l54l, and several other husky Braves bear down on the Roper ball lugger to make sure that he does not gain the necessary yardage for a first and ten. Lucky Beattie l4ll, Tom Tomshany 1657, and Walter Walters llll prove their worth with heads-up football. Ftljvw ' ,,-,,W,,. 4-'Q' iv-9' '33 Bob Baker Dick Baldwin Richard Beattie Bill Brewington Bill Chissoe End Halfback fullback Tackle Halfback isp- ,F - L ., ,, Q, Q M .F-, A . y ln the Booker T. Washington game Dick Baldwin with the ball tucked securely under arm sweeps around end as Phil Myles and Ramon Taylor move into interference position. 'rf-vfrfmf' V '1 r I ' - ling play which stymied Edison's Eagles, Tex Goen threw a pass to Raymond Porter, who ran 30 yards for the winning touchdown in the final eight seconds of the game. Ironically the Braves encountered a rash of tooth injuries this year when Tom Tom- shany, Richard Beattie, Bub Johnson, and Raymond Porter all had teeth either loosened or knocked out. A long-remembered test of endurance for the team was the game played in far-off Ada in freezing 20 degree Weather and a bitter, 35-mile-an-hour north wind. Here a handful of die-hard fans viewed a case of football 'ca la model ? ...av 113' Q- Y 'wp-r Q Pete Fairlamb YVoody Garrett Tex Goen Gary Howard Bub Johnson Guard Tackle Quarterback End Halrback f171l L Hugh Kelley Quarterback Jack Kinman Palmer Koontz Harry Lindsay Mike Lo End Fullback Quarterback Center Braves Deal Double Disaster to Dangerous Ropers The traditionally decisive battle with Rog- ers was one of the year's most exciting foot- ball events, for it determined the Oklahoma Six Conference line-up to a great extent. With the Ropers leading, Q0-7, the Braves chalked up one of the biggest upsets of the season by scoring 15 points in the final quarter of play. Another victory over the Ropers was had by Centralis B-squad, which tallied a rousing 4-8-18 in a bout with the Rogers B-team. The sophomore boys had a commendable season, winning six and tying two out of ten games. In the defeat of McLain's varsity, fullback Danny Smith made the longest run of the squad's season, going 97 yards for a touchdown. The Braves are depending on Jim Seabolt, only sophomore to letter, Danny Smith, John Hammond, Mike Dean, and Johnny Morrison for glowing action during next year's season. The boys worked hard to master fundamental skills their first year. Trying to get off a long punt, Dick Baldwin 1333 puts his kicking toe into the pigskin. Ready to block the threatening opponent from Booker T. Washington, Richard Beattie C411 with a determined attitude swerves to meet the oncoming Hornet. , Z' 'ZIV 'TL fin' Tim McCall Phil Myfles Robert Nelson Nolan Padgett Ger ild Pope Center End Halfback Fullback Quarterback l Central's outstanding offensive play of the Known for his long drives, Raymond Porter f34l, fleet half- back, who goes into action, breaks away from his Edison opponent with a remarkable display of open field running. season occurred during the Rogers game when halfback Dick Baldwin returned a punt 97 yards for a touchdown. Unfortunately for the Braves, Dick pulled a muscle in his leg as a result of this play and was out the rest of the season. Remarkable defensive action was shown in the clash with Bartlesville. The Wildcats had the ball on Central's 20-yard line with fourth down and one yard to go when Palmer Koontz crashed through from his line-backer position to checkmate the Bartlesville halfback. Tying for third in the conference, the Braves were able to boast two all-state players -Palmer Koontz and Raymon Taylor. l - Raymond Porter Jim Reniers Don Roberts Jim Seabolt Rickx Smotherm Halfback End Guard Halfback Tackle E173-J Larry Sullivan Raymon Taylor Tom Tomshany Walter Walters Tackle Tackle Guard Quarterback SCHSOHQS A-Squad Record Central 26 Washington 6 Central Bartlesville O Central Edison 19 Central Webster 0 Central Rogers 20 Central Okmulgee O Central Muskogee 26 Central Ada 6 Central Sapulpa 14- Bub johnson l22l downs the intruding Chief- tain, assisted by Braves-Walter Walters llll, jim McCall l50l, and Gary Howard l82l-in Q the exciting Sapulpa game which Central won. FO0tb3.ll B-Squad-Front Row: Roger London, Jerry Murphy, Jimmie Taylor, Bill Ford, Richard Gaines, Jim- mie Burton, Jim Seabolt, Dan Neighbors, Leonard Marshall, Floyd Grant, Coach Bob Riddle. Second Row: Chris Seidlitz, Larry Shiflett, Raymond Bullard, Mark Geyer, Leonard Bodenhamer, Gary Tryon, Doyle Bailey, Larry Johnson, Jack Davis, Ronnie Wood. Third Row: Jim Reynolds, Scott Nickel, Rusty Stout, Morey Villareal, John Hammond, Phillip Brown, Johnny Morrison, Troy Hefley, Bill Burkes, Jerry Hill, Bill Chapman. Fourth Row: Danny Smith, Kenneth Aery, Darrell Cook, Tom Gunn, Curtis McKenzie, Bill Goen, James King, Tommy Avilla, John Red- man, Ronnie Hunt, John Chappelle. Fifth Row: Mike Dean, Larry Hicks, Howard Glen, Mike Ritter, Richard Hoyle, Bill Kidwell, Barney Busby, Ronald Cannefax, Danny Cherry, Johnny Miller. S3 CENTRAL M.- T flw ' if Ls it Ls 'GLS' CENTRAL gEN'l'Rlkl. CENTRAL tt . F CFOSS COLlIltI'y Team-Front Row: Mike WVelch, Ronnie Morrison, VVayne Irsch, Joe Braughton. Second Row: Fred Smith, Ernest Skocdopole, David Campbell. Third Roux- Terry Powell, Coach VVilliam C. Lantz. ross ountr Harriers Race Fleet Foes on Fall Schedule Central harriers met stiff competition when they initiated their season October 9 at the Oklahoma Uni- versity Invitational Meet. At this first encounter of the year they finished in second placeg however YVayne Irsch captured a first for individual honors. One week later at the Oklahoma Baptist University Invitational Meet the team finished third. Joe Braughton won second place in the the two-mile-course run. The season was one of ups-and-downs. Central tied Edison for first place in the city meet. Then at the Oklahoma State University Invitational Meet the Braves placed second. Later at the Rogers Invitational Meet they won third. Braughton outdistanced his rivals for first place. The team ended the season by coming in second at the state meet. Irsch and Braughton took second and third respectively. Season's Record Hampered by inclement weather from their usual outdoor sprint, Ken Floyd and Wayne Irsch are forced to use for workout the small balcony track around the north gym. O.U. Invitational ,,,,,.. Qnd Place City Meet,-----Tie for lst Place Rogers Invitational ,,,,, ,3rd Place O.B.U. Invitational ,,,,.. 3rd Place O.S.U. Invitational, I,.,I Qnd Place State Meet. ,,,l s, 2nd Place l17Sl we--Q49 lxlisill Basketball Squad-Front Row: Jerry Hill, Jack Kinman, Gary Howard, Nolan Padgett, Fred Blakemore Jim Shofner, Mike Pollard, Coach Bob Riddle. Second Row: Leroy Moran, Harry Bailey, Dennis Smith, Harry Lindsay David Murray, Richard Hoyle, John Hammond, David Kelley, Coach Eddie Sutton. Third Row: Bob Geister Harvey Haddock, Jerry Tiger, Danny Smith, Ronnie White, Ray Patterson, Jim Seabolt, Frank Archer. Central agers Display kill and Winning pirit Showing perfect form, lerry Hill adds two more points to the SeaS0n9S Record score by coming in under the basket and making a hook shot against the efforts of the Rogers Ropers to block the play. 1 E i176il Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Ardmore Rogers Edison Sapulpa B artlesville 5 2 Rogers 44 Sand Springs 3 6 Washington 3 2 Muskogee 47 Okmulgee 3 7 Webster 3 8 Edison 5 3 Sapulpa 40 Bartlesville 3 8 Rogers . 34 Sand Springs 5 8 Washington 33 Okmulgee 43 Muskogee 35 Webster 40 Rogers Q' pn 1 ,Q Q45 Q 'haf' '10, t y , s . S tt' e 5. dl I . .b t ,T ,u f I l l ' ' ' I disk , l Q K 6 , ' . 4, ' st i ' ' ' 10 'i'24 as S C . . . . . 5. 5 - , - 'Q i 'N , its ,Ar 'fr EPI ,sb 4 ,U . 1 I 1 2 l 4' 'S .F'g, A Fred Blakemore Harvey Haddock Jerry Hill Richard Hoyle Gary Houarc Guard Center Guard Center Forward Before the cheers of the football fans had died away, Central's basketball team was getting into full swing. In the Hale tournament Central defeated Ardmore 537-32. In the second game Rogers defeated the Braves 44-42 in an overtime. Harvey Haddock led the team in scoring. This loss, however, did not cause new head coach, Mr. Eddie Sutton, much worry. He set out to correct the team's mistakes. The Braves got to test what they had learned against Edison. Central upset Edison Harvey Haddock makes jumping high and swishing the ball through the basket look easy as he loops one to guarantee two points in the victory over the Bartlesville Wildcats. 4. . ww has ..,. aft. -. ... ,,,. .L .4 Qfffi l '.lll5l:zw1li a' .rrliiliwielilliitflixlltiiziliillislell f ,os . gy . .. .. ,lfxw us- . I With his Edison opponent in hot pursuit Fred Blakemore scores an- other two points for Central's cause. In his junior year Fred did not get to see much action, but since that time he has developed into one of the mainstays of the team. His abil- ity to handle the ball is hard to top, l177i .1 .' A' V V .4 , E.. , f 7 , - ' AQ f f fl I 4, I if I V , , V ,I h I . ,, , f J' A i r'f fa 1 -. fi T1 f ,A 4 ' ,f1:f:,. ' ,f .. ii. ,-' -5-5 . 4 T s 4 W ' ' H 1. ' - I 1. ' , 0 , f 5 4 f N , 1 , , , ,.L,., . N Q . , f f l f Q ii f 1 ' 2 P' 1 a 1 rf 2 1 7 , Z , ' ' Jack Kinman Nolan Padgett Mike Pollard Jim Shofner Guard Forward Forward Guard Roundhallers Finish Schedule With 11-10 Record in an overtime 51-4.6. Harvey Haddock, Jerry Hill, and Nolan Padgett played out- standing roles in the come-from-behind win. During mid-season play the Braves tum- bled Webster in an upset win. Haddock played one of his best games of the year in scoring 22 points. Gary Howard played a great defensive game holding Webster's star player, John Hawkins, to seven points. Later in the season Central stunned Bart- lesville, previously unbeaten and ranked number two in the state. Fred Blakemore and Haddock tied for scoring honors with four- teen points. The team fell into a slump at the close of the season and lost the last five games. Even with this bad finish they had a 11-10 win- loss record for the season. Nolan Padgett and Fred Blakemore acted as co-captains for the 1959-60 season. In the Central-Booker T. Washington game Cary Howard 1243 drives in hard for a lay-up. The basket was good, but it was not enough to stop the stinging Hornets. Booker T. was in excellent form as usual and went on to win the game 49-36. tx l I f K i,4f.::: 3 Front Row: Ray Hunt, Joe Wallace, Bill Schillinger, Richard Sutton. Second Row: Gary VVebb, managerg Tom Deal, Ken Hughes, Tom Lieser, Jim Favell, Johnny Casillas. Third Row: Coach Emmett Nolan, George Linn, Frank Shearer, Phillip Jones, Bob Black, Eric Helland, James Runyon, manager. wimmers Take econd Place To Climax Successful Season Under the guidance of Coach g'Rosy', Nolan, who had not previously instructed a swimming team, the Central tankers emerged with a good season. Since they had only seven returning lettermen and other teams were reportedly strong, the prediction was that the group would not place in the state. Although the boys lost their first dual competition, they came back with determination and won six out of nine contests in the regular season. The swimmers then went to the all-city meet, where they captured second place. The following week they competed in the state tournament and returned with a shining second place trophy. Getting off to a flying start, Ken Hughes is ready to go all out for the forty- yard freestyle in which he must race two lengths against the Coffeyville swimmers. S63SOl1iS Record Central 30 Edison 56 Central 33 Edison 5:3 Central 46 Rogers 40 Central 53 Rogers 33 Central 49 Bartlesville 28 Central 40 Coffeyville 46 Central 64 Hale 22 Central Tl Hale 15 Central 43 Bartlesville 40 L179l 5 we gf Wrestling Squad-Front Row: Bob Caffey, Jack Caine, Jimmie Taylor, Jim Burton, Curtis Proud, Tom Watson, George Babb, Dennis Wood. Second Row: Dan Baker, manager, Jim Blankenship, Larry Johnson, David Richardson, Jerry Murphy, Jack Davis, Bill Barrett, Bill Ford, Leonard Bodenhamer, Johnny Morrison, Danny Cherry. Third Row: Coach Ned Blass, Jim Stroupe, Don Bays, George Trickel, Larry Sullivan, Jeff Nash, D. R. Cromer, Herby Bowman, Bob Kelley, Larry Hicks, Roger Caldwell, John Hudson, manager. Fourth Row: Kerry Parrish, Doug Blenkarn, Roy Brewer, Bill Hewlett, Charles White, Don Roberts, John Babb, Pete Manolakis, Steve Hurst, Mike King, Alvin Kruse. Wrestlers Grab Runner-up Troph in Tournament , , , Season's Record Wrestlrng rn the Rogers meet, Pete Manolakls, l57 pounds, blocks a double leg tackle with an arm hook. Pete, who wins his match, is one of the eight to attend the state tournament. Central 8 Edison 2 7 Central 7 Edison 27 Central 4 Ponca City Q4 Central QQ Stillwater 1 2 Central 1 9 Rogers 1 4- Central 2 8 McLain 6 Central 15 Rogers 18 Central 1 4. Webster 1 7 . '- 1 5 f1 1e. ,, . :Ji e..,gzQ'e'ff-aa' f V. ll80l ,fy X 1- . Q4- ,Jt 'b John Babb Bill Barrett Harry Bays Doug Blenkarn Roy Brewer 41 Pounds 115 Pounds Heavyweight 123 Pounds 141 Pounds - tc.'..1'f:9n Heavyweight Don Bays, making an attempt at a take-down, is blocked by a double leg tackle from his opponent in the meet with the Warriors at Daniel Webster High School. The Braves, coached by Ned Blass, got off to a slow start, losing two in a row to undefeated Tulsa Edison and to Ponca City, defending state champions. They came buck strong in an impressive Victory over Still- water. Polishing off the Rogers Ropers, 19- 14-, created an exciting moment which had the crowd standing at the mat's edge as Pete Manolakis put Barry Pack's shoulders to the mat to cinch the match. Still primed from their victory over Rog- ers, the boys displayed keen desire and sur- prised the city with unexpected power when they took the runners'-up trophy at the Edi- son tournament. I squan- . .W- sill 'dk' D R Cromer Bill Hewlett Steve Hurst hlike King Pete Manolalxi 136 Pounds 147-157 P01-1!'1dS 130 Pounds 105 Pounds 157 Pound:- f181:l WV Jeff Nash George Trickel Tom Watson Charles White 136 Pounds Heavyweight 120 Pounds 130 Pounds Individual Grapplers Wrest hampionship Medals Sparked by three championships won by Doug Blenkarn, Charles White, and Roy Brewer at the Edison tournament, the Braves showed they were grapplers with whom to be reckoned. Also adding valuable team points were .John Babb and George Trickel, who won second place medalsg and Pete Mano- lakis, who came in third. Doug Blenkarn, Steve Hurst, and George Trickel came through with championships at the regional tournament which saw the Braves tie the Webster Warriors for third. Backing up these men with points were Mike King, D. R. Cromer, Roy Brewer, John Babb, and Pete Manolakis. At the state wrestling tournament Roy Brewer, D. R. Cromer, and Pete Manolakis won fourth place medals. At the close of the season the boys elected John Babb as their captain. John, a senior, was also high point man on the Brave squad. Making an attempt to secure a pin during the Webster match, john Babb, one of Central's two-year lettermen, has a half nel- son hold. Living up to the expectations of the fans, lohn goes on to win a victory over his opponent with a score of S to 1. Y, ,,,., ,,,, w 'tu mc ttufrm 'films 2.192 'mit rifmi or Baseball Team-Front Row: Maynard Walters, Jerry Pannell, Fred Blakemore, James Robertson, Robert Walstad, Bub Johnson. Second Row: Len Madrin, manager, Bob Bruno, Johnny Casillas, Raymond Porter, Nolan Padgett, lvlike Borden, Frank Fortney. Third Row: Coach Clyde Charvoz, Harold Hockett, Gary Howard, George Willis, Ronny Cal- well, manager, Tom Parkinson, manager, Alvin Barham, manager, Richard Foreman, manager. Hardhallers Thrill Hooters With Three hut-out ames Brave baseballers finished the 1958-1959 season in a big way with a record of 14 Wins and 4 losses. One of the great thrills came in the regionals when George Willis, a two-year letterman, pitched a no-hit game against Booker T. The final score Was 14-O. Coached by Mr. Clyde Charvoz, the hardballers had three shut out games-Sapulpa 30-O, Webster 1-O, and Okmulgee 14-O. Giving the team backing Were four returning lettermen - Mike Borden, Frank Fortney, Maynard Walters, and George Willis. The season record shows that the team had three winning streaks. The boys started the season with five Wins, then lost three, shot back With six more wins, then lost one more, and finally Won the last three. Season's Record Central 1 1 Muskogee 3 Central 6 Rogers Central 16 Sand Springs 1 Central 1 1 Sapulpa 7 Central 8 Booker T. Q Central Q Edison 1 Central 30 Sapulpa 0 Central 10 Booker T. Central 4 Webster 3 Central 1 8 Sand Springs Central 2 Edison 3 Central 4 Bartlesville Central 0 Muskogee 1 Central 4 Bartlesville 11831 2: Gary Howard, first baseman who collected three hits in four trips to the plate, and Harold Hockett, winning pitcher, discuss that ll to 2 victory over the Sapulpa nine. Central 1 Rogers 6 Central 9 Okmulgee 2 Central 1 YVebster O Central 14 Okmulgee O REGIONALS Central 10 Booker T. O Central 3 Rogers 4 Tennis Team Challenges Records of Other Years The 1959 racketeers climaxed a success- ful year by the winning of two championships at the Oklahoma Six Conference tournament which was hosted by Central. Mike Bartlett and Bill Austin won first place in the doubles contest, and Mike increased the team's honors with a victory in the singles competition. This time was the first one in four years that such a feat, a dual triumph, was achieved. As soon as basketball season was com- pleted, near the first of March, rackets ap- peared and daily practice began. Each match was a challenge, but the squad discovered that their sternest competition came from Rogers and Muskogee. Mr. Clarence Ehlers concluded thirteen years of caching with a season he considered to be one of his finest. The 1960 group has been instructed by Coach Ned Blass, assisted by returning lettermen, Bill Austin and Wal- ter Brown. . l Even the background of snow does not interrupt the daily practice of tennis players, Howard West and Bill Austin, who attempt to perfect the backhand and forehand strokes. Season's Record Central 4 Rogers 5 Central 7 Bartlesville 2 Central 5 Muskogee 4- Central 8 Edison 1 Central 8 Bartlesville 8 Central 3 Rogers 6 Central 1 1 Edison 1 Front Row: Walter Brown, Bill Austin, lVIike Bartlett. Second Row: Jim Palik, John Blair, Patrick Bailey. Third Row: Coach Clarence Ehlers, Bob Fellers. I 4, Practicing at the Oaks Country Club golf 1-ng, 6- 7 4,-f -ma-' 1 5. v.. 9 Front Row: Larry Bocox, John Elder, Coach Robert D. Jankovltz. Second Row: Tom Ryan, Whit Farrish, Jerry Slack. Golfers utseore Opponents To Win Ten Matches on Links Brave linksmen did a great job in earning titles for themselves and their school with a final record of ten wins, one tie, and only three losses. The 1959 team came home with a second place title in the Oklahoma Six Conference meet, held at Mohawk Golf Course. Mr. Robert Jankovitz, science teacher who coached the golfers, kept the squad working during the 1959 season. Sixth period each day found the boys practicing at the various golf courses throughout Tulsa. The 1960 golf team was in the capable hands of Mr. Eddie Sutton, a new instructor who took over the job of coaching. Sparking the squad were two returning lettermen-Jerry Slack, who had earned two golf letters, J 1 , , ' ' 7 and Larry Bocox, who had one letter. Seasonis Record Central 13 Webster O Central 12 Sapulpa 1 Central 6 Rogers 7 Central 6 Rogers 7 Central 2 Muskogee 1 1 Central 8 Edison 5 Central 65 Edison 6V2 Cenrtal QW Bartlesville M2 11851 course, Larry Bocox gives the teeing off form of jerry Slack a critical eye, for driving power in match play is important. Central 10 Bartlesville 3 Central 8 Muskogee 5 Central 11V,z Sapulpa 1V2 Central 9 Wllebster 4- Conference-Qnd Place Thinclads Cop Records ln Shot Put and Discus The boys on the 1959 track squad began training at the beginning of the second sem- ester. The first meet of a ten-meet schedule was the Edison Dual. Track covered a wide field of competitive activities. In every meet there were a 100- yard dash, a Q20-yard dash, and a 440-yard dash. Dick Baldwin placed second in state in the 440-yard dash. Four boys joined forces for the 880-yard relay and the mile-relay in which Central was second in state. Eddie Davidson broke Centralis long standing shot put record with a throw of 52 feet 8 inches, and Mike Miers gained a new school record by heaving the discus 150 feet 6 inches. Other events of the track meets were the 120-yard high hurdles, the 180-yard low hurdles, the pole vault, the high jump, the broad jump, and the half mile and the mile runs. The track team placed fourth in the state and in the OSU Relays, the last meet. Striving for better timing in the hand-off, Glenn Sharp practices handing the baton to jerry Poe during one of the many tedious track workouts at the practice field. Season's Record Central 34- Edison Dual 84 Central 38Vz Rogers Dual 79W Central 1st pl. Bartlesville-Pawhuska Triangle Central 3rd place O.B.U. Relays Central 76 Bartlesville Dual 411 Central 3rd place City Meet 3rd place Conference Meet 3rd place Regional Meet Central Central Central 4th place State Meet Central 4th place O.S.U. Relays Track Team-Front Row: Alan Ritchie, Glenn Sharp, Lloyd Richardson, Gary Looney, Liberty Parker. Second Row: Manager Dee Archer, Mike Welch, Dick Baldwin, Robert Nelson, Jay Howard. Third Row: Coach Bob Pyle, Wayne Irsch, Manager Ralph Engle, Eddie Davidson, Mike Miers. AQ Qi.-SQ TRA1. 'Y Q 2 5-sf 'GLS xiLs,, A054 CENTRAL 1 CENTRAL QRLSZY CENTRAL All'-5x l Wayne lrsch, a returning letterman who placed second in the state meet in Norman, practices regularly to increase his speed in running the mile - four times around the track. Henry Keith and Gary Looney are together as they skim the top of the first obstacle of the 189-yard low hurdles in a work- out before the Bartlesville dual, which Central won 76 to 41. After practicing the starts so important to sprinters Gilbert Bates Robert Nelson, and Dick Baldwin strive for greater speed in their daily work-out as they run the 100-yard dash in competition with one another i187:l ll Ill!! ' M Gary Courtney, Grant Brown, Nancy Barnes, and Nancy Miner put icicles and Christmas lights on the tree, traditionally a gift to the school from the seniors. 'Z Bob HQLLANQ If Her Majesty, GINI WYANT, MISS CENTRAL HIGH XXXIX SENIOR ATTENDANTS Diane Hissom Karen Slaybaugh f190:l , i. His Majesty, TOM TOMSHANY, KING DAZE XXXIX SENIOR ATTENDANTS Dick Baldwin Nolan Padgett f191J While the student body pays homage to her, Gini Wyant, Miss Central High XXXIX with her attendants -Karen Slaybaugh, lanet Earlougher, Carol Armstrong, Pam Quisenberry Martha Barhydt Diane Hlssom Beverly Hanson, Pat Wilson-and the royal court participates in the coronation of the football queen Annual Royal Festivities Make Great Impressions Queen attendants-Pam Quisenberry, Karen Slaybaugh, Carol Armstrong, Diane Hissom, and Martha Barhydt- tired, weary, and happy after the Cor- onation, gather around her Majesty Gini Wyant, Miss Central High XXXIX H KM l 192 Oh, maybe some day l shall be a queen, are the thoughts that run through the mind of little Kathleen McCray, who looks with wonder and great admiration at Gini Wyant. Kelly Raynolds, along with Red Feathers and Scalpers, spends many hours decorating the gym for the Coronation Mixer held in honor of the football queen and her court. Kelly, standing on a ladder, has the tedious task of sticking many colorful balloons to the ceiling of the boy's gym. Smiling before the camera, male royalty show pleasure at being chosen among the favored few: juniors-Glenn Sharp and lim Shofner seniors one of whom will be King Daze XXXIV, Tom Tomshany, Dick Baldwin and Nolan Padgettg sophomores-lim Seabolt, john Redman and jerry Hill l193l Trying to teach Susan Coeppinger the correct way to speak English, Barbara johnson and jim Denton in Thespian's annual assembly program even put marbles in Susan's mouth. Nothing they try can erase her cockney accent. jim and Barbara are perturbed because their efforts are not a success. Barbara johnson in one of her usual wild poses as Fairy May has the attention of Sue Clark, who plays Florence, Diane Erbert as the serene Mrs. Savage, and Dick Williamson as Hannibal, the violinist, in a scene from the presentation of The Curious Savage. Dave jackson, the charming jack Ches- ney, covers up for jim Denton, who is Lord Fancourt Babberley in the disguise of Charley Wykeham's aunt. Becky Sauerwein lKitty Verdunl and Nancy Newton lAmy Spettiguel are greatly impressed with the eccentric aunt. l194l L1 'T' . P K i In the first speech arts play, 'High Cround,' Nurse Phillips 'joan Brixl lies sobbing on the floor while Wardress Pierce and Warder Melling 'Diana Finn and Shan Rutherford, respectively! try to restrain Sarat Carn lOdeane Porter! from an hysterical outburst. Calm and comforting Sister Mary 'C-ini Wyanti quietly gives kind, consoling words to everyone. Drama Includes Mysteries, Comedies, and aflklahoma' In the spectacular musical comedy, 'Oklahomaf jud Fry 'jerry Hobsonl vies with Curly lShan Rutherford' to see who will capture the affection of Laurey flo Criderl. Aunt Eller fBarbara Iohnsonv makes some characteristic quip as Ado Annie 45usan Coeppingerl, Will lMike Roarkl, Ali llim Devinneyl, and Certie 'Kathy jacksonl chuckle. .f A , i f-, ?' 5 Q.. i 'x, s Q he X a A , - 5 Q. X A, VY ,- K VZ. ff 1 , . I I! 9 H-'Ni It 'f 9 V Participating in the annual Veteran's Day parade, the marching band led by Drum Major john Essley and Queen Pam Schwend, struts along the streets of downtown Tulsa Majorettes Becky Sauerweln Kay Pen dergrass, jimmie Lou Dyer, Susan Mackey, and Pat lvy-go through their precision drills and formations Cheerleaders, Majorettes, and Band Lift pirit Mr. Donald Linde, band director, and Mr. Don Slagle, assistant principal, boost school spirit at a pep rally in Central Park by wearing the red and white CO, TEAM, CO shirts, which are being sold to all those loyal to Central by the girls in Red Feathers. 196 Queen of the band last year, Pat lvy, fastens the mantle of royalty upon the newly-chosen queen, Pam Schwend, during the half-time ceremonies of the Okmulgee game at Skelly Field. During the week before regular class work begins when students come to pick up enrollments, Red Feathers Nancy Newton and Georgann Behrenfeld are on hand to seek memberships for the all-girls' pep organization. Basketball games would not be complete without the cheerleaders. Danny Dill, Linda Newton, Charlie Miller, Diane Hissom, David Stewart, and joNelle English, who perform the kneestand. direct the excitcd crowd of partisan Brave spectators to keep yelling for V-l-C-T-O-R-Yl Crt A Manager of the office, Miss loyce Saunders, who is putting notices in the teachers' mailboxes, super- vises the clerical staff. Under her direction a corps of trained assistants enrolls students and keeps their records, writes official correspondence, makes schedules of classes, and issues school bulletins. ...Al Contributing to the picture of an efficient bank are Rosalie Mendoza, who counts money at one of the cashiers' drawersg Mrs. loyce Weigant, who super- vises the student workers, and Carol McCarty, who types a financial statement for the senior class. With lunch time nearing Mrs. Vera Ledbetter and Mrs. Etta lane Piper, cafeteria women who have spent much of the morning at the task, assemble in great quantity the tempting roast beef sandwiches that the student body finds so delicious at the noon hour. l198l , fag., , . , Going up, anyone? asks Mrs. Lilla Mae Hughes, who operates for stu- dents, faculty, and those who make deliveries to Central the elevator on the east side of the building. After she admits her four passengers-Pam Lyons, Trish Babb, Emily Stone, and lack Dressler-she cautions them to face the front and to tell her the numbers of the floors they want. Helpers Perform Tasks for Benefit of All tudents The custodial staff includes both students who work part time and adults. Some people who help to keep Central a tidy place in which to spend the day are, standing, Mr. Earl M. Sanders, building superintendent, Mr. George Phillippe, Mike Cloud, Lee Tatum, Bill Sherl, Mr. L. B. Stroud, Mr. M. L. Patterson, kneeling, Ralph Engle, jack Dressler, Stewart Lafferty. VR . S N til? 'fili' J Y l I sl of , Bob Stubblefield, Tex Coen, and Walter Brown listen attentively to Karen West who tells them some of the things that she and Sally Ford learned last summer at Oklahoma Girls State The boys who also experienced the thrill of pride in their country at Boys' State learned the mechanics of politics Phases of Patriotism and Goodwill Influence Lives Boy Scouts serving as llagbearers for general assembly-David Laughling lohn Conwell, carrying the Oklahoma flagg lack Caine, bearing the United States flagg and Paul Lester-run through a practice session. Two boys will be on duty for the regular opening ritual. lzool ...anv- ' Q Diana Finn, who won first place for Ccntral in the Brotherhood in a Democracy essay contest, looks at the fifty dollar savings bond, the prize from Oklahoma Tire and Supply. E Welcoming a very distinguished Central guest, Mr. M. M. Black visits with Mr. Herb Philbrick as they wait for the beginning of general assembly. Later Mr. Philbrick spoke to the audience about the unusual and dangerous experiences which he encountered when he led three lives. On hehalf of Red Feathers Nancy Newton, president, presents Ayse Ercetin. American Field Service exchange student from Turkey. a squad leaders jacket and welcomes her to a joyful year of exciting club activities. , f,,.,,. N - R llull To keep the show moving between acts and to display her talent on roller skates, Patti Bell, who performs an interpretation of the familiar record, Eloise, circles and pantomincs her way through the routines. wi ii 4- Z 4. Oh, a hobo's life is a merry life, sings the Rise and Shine chorus of peppy, little dancing tramps with their tattered shirts, baggy pants, and shabby hats-Kay Pendergrass, Carleen Baird, Ayse Ercetin, Lynn Yelton, Carolyn West, and Carrie jo Callahan. No one will forget Dogpatch, U.S.A., when Pam Quisenberry, who plays the incomparable Daisy Mae, meets lim Seabolt in the role of Marryin' Sam or when Diana Finn represents Zsa Zsa and Harvey Haddock turns out to be Daisy Mae's true love, Li'I Abner. lznzl ' ,1 ff 4 To the music of Chinatown jerrilee Ming, Marsha Wieman, Mary Shirley, Susan Goeppinger, judy Durkee, Karen West, Cynthia Davis, and Susan Atkins pcrtray in the Pagoda Teahouse scene their version of dance routincs of all ages beginning with those of ancient China and coming through to the present day with a modern version of a Chinese Can-Can. osmerama Daze Circles orld in olerful Revue Daze Band members-Virginia Ford, Steve Duggan, Don Vickburg, john Click, john Cuinn, Francine Mullen, Dick Williamson, Bob Wandres, jack Spencer, Richard johnson, Don Boyd, Cordon Loucks, john Essley, Paul Kimball, Lowell Cornwell-entertain the audience with two numbers, Sing, Sing, Sing and Latinette. They also accompany Marty Coates' Latin American number. T li r ,.., l p ain 2 r eif . ffl 5 'iw y, , ' , ffg t ' ' 2, , ll li, , e i 1 lg l j ' a S111 giienxnrizrnr JEAN ALICE SPAIN Class of 1961 October 9, 1943-May' 6, 1959 JOHN BARTLETT IVIACKENZIE Class of 1962 August 3, 1944-November 15, 1959 LEWIS NATHANIAL POE Class of 1962 October 4, 1943-December 29, 1959 Your lost friends are not dead, but gone before Advanced a stage or two upon that road Which you must travel in the steps they trod. -ARIsToPHANr:s 12051 enior ctivities List Acuff, JoAnn-A Cappella Choir, Daze, Honor Roll, Red Feathers. Adams, Ruth Ann-Distributive Education Club, Red Feathers. Aery, Sally--Home Room Ticket Manager, Red Feathers. Aguirre. Joe Akins, Beverly-Girls' Chorus. Albin, Sally-Camarata, Home Room Vice-president, Honor Roll. Oklahoma, Opera'Club, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee, Spanish Club. Synchron- ettes Vice-president. Albright, Charlotte-Red Feathers. Alix, Ralph Allen, Lavone-Orchestra, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. Allison, Larry-Home Room O f f i c e r . Scalpers, Tulsa Historical Society. Almy, Ruby Amick, Byron Anderson, Byron--Scalpers. Anderson, Carolyn--Camarata, Daze. Hon- or Roll, Red Feathers, Synchronettes. Anderson, David--Senior Class Commit- ee. Anderson, Jerry-Daze, Home Room Of- ficer, Scalpers, Staaecraft Club, Tennis Letterman. Tulsa Historical Society. Andrews, Tom-Trade and Industrial Club. Antle, Sue-A Cappella Choir, Band, Home Room Ticket Manager, Honor Roll, Red Feathers. Apple, Linda-Honor Roll, Red Cross Council, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. Archer, Frank Arnett, Benton Arnold, Carolyn-Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. Arnold, Wanda Artinger, Mable-A Cappella Choir Treas- urer, Daze, Senior Class Committee. Ashby, Margaret-Red Feathers. Astle, Carole-Home Room Officer, Honor Roll, Red Feathers, Senior Class Com- mittee, Spanish Club. Atkins, Tom-Daze, Home Room Officer, International Club, Red Cross Council, Scalpers. Aud, James-Home Room Officer, Red Cross Council. Austin, Bill-School Life, Tennis Letter- man. Ayers, Charles Babb. Brenda-Home Room Secretary, Red Feathers. Babb, John-Wrestling Letterman, Letter- men's Club. Babb. Lucretia-A Cappella Choir, Daze, Red Feathers. Bailey, Russell-Home Room President, Scalpers. Baird, Carleen-Camarata, Daze, Home Room Secretary, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee, Synchronettes. Baker, Dan-Athletic Managers, Honor Roll, Tulsa Historical Society. Letter- men's Club. Baker, Martha-Red Feathers. Baker, Paul--Tulsa Historical Society. Baker, Robert E.-Advertising Board, Charlie's Aunt, Daze, Oklahoma, Opera Club. Scalpers, Senior Class Committee, Stagecraft Club, Thespians, Tom Tom. Baker, Robert M.-Daze, Football Letter- man, Home Room Officer, Honor Roll, Key Club, Scalpers, Speakers' Bureau. Baldwin. Richard-Daze, Football Letter- man, Honor Roll, Scalpers, Senior Class Committee, Senior Class President. Track Letterman, King Daze Attendant. Ballard, Eddie-Scalpers. Barger, Linda-Red Feathers, Student Council. Barger. Marilyn-Home Room Officer. Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. Barlow, Judith-Red Feathers. Barnes. Nancy-Honor Roll, Medico Club, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committees, Student Council. Barnes, Norma-Red Feathers. f Barr, Larry Barrett, Alice-Advertising Board, Future Homemakers of America, Red Cross Council. Red Feathers. Barrett. Faith-Oklahoma, Opera Club, Red Feathers, Speakers' Bureau. Barth, David Bartlett, Lee - Home Room Treasurer, Medico Club, Scalpers. Bashaw, Jeff - Charlie's Aunt, High Ground, Scalpers, T u l s a Historical Society. Bastos, Maurine-Honor Roll. Bates, Gilbert-Track Letterman. Baum, Barbara--Daze Production Board. Home Room Ticket Manager, Honor Roll, International Club, Red Cross Council, Red Feathers, Tom Tom Busi- ness Manager. Baumgardner. Eva-Band, Future Teach- ers of America, Red Feathers. Beach, Cecil Bearpaw. Beverly Beattie, Richard-Football Letterman. Beckner, Grace - Charlie's Aunt Art Committee, Girls' Recreation Associa- tion, Red Feathers. Behrenfeld, Georgann-Camarata V i c e - president, Daze, Red Feathers Vice- president. Bennett, Carol-Daze General Board. In- ternational Club. Orchestra. Red Cross Council, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. Berg, Linda-Home Room Vice-president. Orchestra, Red Feathers. Bernett. Dickey Bigby, Linda Bizby, Wayne-Trade and Industrial Club Sergeant-of-Arms. Biles, Ruby--Medico Club, Red Feathers. Billingsley, Jeanne-Advertising Board, Red Feathers. Black, Donna-Band, Honor Roll, Red Feathers. Black, Robert-Key Club, Scalpers. Swim- ming Letterman, Lettermen's Club. Displaying an infinite appetite, characteristic of all senior boys, Bob lones inspects the contents of the family refrigerator, searching deliberately for the perfect after-school snack. . ,,,,7,,, Q ,fgfgyf 'f g' ws... 3 ty A. i-7' i Z nw .rs-f-ainuwa.. 1 aim Blackburn, Jerri-Camarata, Red Feath- ers. Blake, Mattie--Band, Honor Roll. Blakely, Betsy-Honor Roll, Oklahoma, Opera Club, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee, Student Council. Blakemore, Fred-Basketball Letterman. Bland, Olivia-Advertising Board. Red Feathers, Tom Tom Assistant Editor. Blankenship, Jim . Board, Mike Boatright, Dennis-Daze, Scalpers. Boatright, Kay--Camarata, Daze, Red Feathers. Bocox, Larry--Golf Letterman. Boesche, Betsy-Camarata, Daze, Honor Roll, Red Feathers, Senior Class Com- mittee. Bolen, Julia Borden, Fred-Trade and Industrial Club reporter. Borland, Eleanor-Daze Production and General Board, Future Teachers of Almerica Historian, Girls' Recreation Association, Red Cross Council, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee, Syn- chronettes. Bost, Jim-Daze, Home Room Officer, Scalpers, Senior Class Committee, Span- ish Club, Lettermen's Club. Bounds, V. C.-Daze, Red Feathers. Senior Class Committee, Speakers' Bureau, Synchronettes. Bower, Laverna-Red Feathers. Bowers, Barbara-Distributive Education Club, Home Room Officer. Bowers. Jim Boyce, Priscilla-A Cappella Choir, Daze. Bradford, Kenneth Brainard, Joe-Art Club President, Daze. Home Room Treasurer, International Club, Key Club Secretary, Scalpers, Tom Tom Art Staff. Brammer, John-Charlie's Aunt, Daze, High Ground, Oklahoma, Stagecraft Club, Thespians. Brand, Pattie Brandon, Bobbye-Red Feathers. Brashears, Leroy-Trade and Industrial Club. Braswell, Gary-Home Room Officer. Scalpers. Bratton, JoEtta-Red Cross Council, Red Feathers. Braughton, Joe-Cross-Country Letter- man, Opera Club, Lettermen's Club. Brazeal, Ronnie-Trade and Industrial Club, Home Room President. Brazil, Karen-Honor Roll, Oklahoma, Opera Club, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. Breedlove, Charlotte-Orchestra, Red Feathers. Brewer, Gloria-Red Feathers-. Brewington, Bill-Daze, Football Letter- man, Key Club, Scalpers, Speakers' Bureau, Lettermen's Club. Bright, Carol-Red Feathers. Brimer, Marion Brinlee, Ronnis-Band. Brix, Joan-Art Club Vice-president, Daze Production Board, High Ground, Home Room Secretary, Honor Roll, Interna- tional Club Secretary, Red Feathers. Senior Class Committee, Staeecraft Club,.Thespians, Tom Tom Art Staff. Brix, Yirglnia-Honor Roll, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. Broadhead, Gary B1'0am, Joan - Distributive Education Club, Home Room Officer. Brock, Monnett - Daze, High Ground. Home Room Officer, Honor Roll, Red Feathers, Senior C l a s s Committee, Speakers' Bureau, Thespians Secretary. Brooks, Susan-Camarata. Daze, Honor Roll, Red Feathers, Senior Class Com- mittee. Brorsen, John Brown, Betty Brown. Grant-Advertising Board, Daze, Oklahoma, Opera Club, Scalpers. Senior Class Committee. Speakers' Bureau, Stagecraft Club, Thespians. Brown, Larry-Daze, Scalpers. Brown, Patricia-Camarata, Daze, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. Brown, Paul Brown, Walter-Daze, International Club, Key Club, Scaloers. Senior Class Com- mittee, Tennis Letterman. izoel ...at , 4 Members of the executive board-Bob Stubblefield, Dave jackson, Susan Coeppinger, and Carolyn Clark-prepare to address letters asking students to tryout for the l96O Daze. Brown, Zana-Girls' Chorus. Browning, Charles - Oklahoma, Opera Club. Scalpers. Spanish Club. Bruffy, Loretta-Red Feathers. Brumrnett, Janet-Red Cross Council, Red Feathers. Bumgarner, Barbara-Home Room Secre- tary, Honor Roll. Medico Club, Okla- homa, Opera Club, Red Feathers, School Life, Senior Class Committee. Bunch, Joyce-Red Feathers. Bunch, Kenneth-Band. Bundrant, Loraine Burden, Richard-Senior Class Commit- tee. Burdette, Roberta-Art Club, Honor Roll, Medico Club, Red Cross Council, Red Feathers. Stagecraft Club. Burnham, Julie Burruss, George-Scalpers. Busch, Charles Butts, Tommy Byars, Linda Caldwell, Bob-Oklahoma, Opera Club, Scalpers. Callahan, Carrie-Daze, Medico Club, Red Feathers, S e n i o r Class Committee. Speakers' Bureau. Student Council. Campbell, David-Cross-Country Letter- man, Daze General Board, Honor Roll. Key Club, Scalpers. Sfxeakers' Bureau. Student Council Presi ent. Campbell, Franklin-Chess Club Treasur- er. Honor Roll, Oklahoma, Opera Club. Scalpers. Capps, Ronda-Red Feathers, Tom Tom. Carman, Shirley-Future Homemakers of America, Red Feathers. Carr, Gary-Trade and Industrial Club. Carr, Rae Gene-Red Cross Council. Carrens, Tommy Carrier, Fran--Red Feathers. Carroll. Jenny-Home Room Secretary, Red Feathers. Tuls-a Historical Society. Carroll, Peggy Carter, Wauhilleau Casillas, Dolores-Girls' Chorus. Casillas, Johnny - Baseball Letterman. Honor Roll, Scalpers. Swimming Letter- man. Casillas, Margaret - A Cappella Choir, Red Feathers. Senior Class Committee. Student Council. Cason, Ruth Ann-A Cappella Choir. Catlett, Ray Cay, Patsy-Tulsa Historical Society, Red Feathers. Chamberlain. Jerry-Daze, Scalpers. Champlain, Linda-Red Feathers. Champlain. Nancy-Red Feathers, Tulsa Historical Society. Chancellor. Neal Chaney, Kaye-A Cappella Choir. Daze. Future Teachers of America. Honor Roll. Red Feathers. Senior Class Com- mittee. Chandler, Delores-Central Book Guild President. Daze. Red Feathers. Chesser, Calvin Childress, Kay-Honor Roll, Red Feathers. Chissoe, Bill-A Cappella Choir President. Daze, Football Letterman, Honor Roll, Scalpers. Christmas, Wanda-Girls' Chorus. Cinocca, James-Scalpers. Clabom, Rae Dean-Red Feathers. Clark, Carolyn-Camarata, Daze General Board, Honor Roll. Intemational Club. Medico Club, Red Feathers, Student Council Treasurer, Synchronettes Pres- ident. Clark, Cecelia-A Cappella Choir, Daze. Oklahoma, Opera Club, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. Clark, David-Charlie's Aunt, Daze, Hon- or Roll, Medico Club, Orchestra. Scalp- ers, Senior Class Committee, Thespians. Clark, Donnakay-Future Homemakers of America, Red Feathers. Clark, Faye-Red Feathers. Clark, Jo Anne Clark, Roger Clark, Ronnamae - Future Homemakers of America Secretary, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee, Student Coun- ci . Clarke, Bob-Advertising Board, Scalp- els, Senior Class Committee. Clay, Ann Cleghom, Robert-Tulsa Historical Soci- ety. Clem, Kathy-Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. Clemons, Cathy-Future Homemakers of America, Red Cross Council, Red Feath- ers. Cloud, Richard-Student Custodian Club. Clulow, George - Advertising Board, Home Room President, Key C l u b. Scalpers. Senior Class Committee. Clymer, Barbara - Medico Club, Red Feathers. S e n i o r Class Committee, Spanish Club. Coakley, Theresa Coble, Clark Cochran, Pat-Red Feathers. Cody, Lila-Red Feathers. Cohen, Barbara - Honor Roll, Medico Club, Red Feathers, Tom Tom, Library Assistant. Colburn, Joan-A Cappella, Honor Roll. Red Feathers. Cole, Harley-Vocational Wood Foreman. Coleman, Bob-Scalpers, Student Council. Collins, Carole - Red Feathers Squad Leader. Collins, James-Trade 8: Industrial Club. Colwell, Ronny-Scalpers. Compton, Jerry-Scalpers. Conn, Gail--Red Feathers. Connel, Narcessa-Red Feathers. Coons, Glen-Stagecraft Club. Tulsa His- torical Society. Cooper, Linda-Band, Red Feathers. Sen- ior Class Committee. Corbett, LeRoy-Distributive Education Club Vice-president. Cort1:i,silk, Wanda-Tulsa Historical Soci- e . Cornwell, Connie - Red Feathers, Torn Tom Art. l207l Cornwell, Lowell - Band. Daze. Honor Roll, Orchestra, Scalpers. Senior Class Committee, Daze General and Produc- tion Boards. Couch, Karen-Honor Roll, Oklahoma, Opera Club. Senior Class Committee. Coursey, Jeannie - Medico Club. Red Feathers, S e n i o r Class Committee. Spanish Club. Courtaway, Sue - Home Room Ticket Manager, Red Feathers. Courtney, Gary-Senior Class Committee. Student Council. Covey, Ronnie-Scalpers. Tulsa Historical Society. , Cox, Russell - Distributive Education Club. Cox, Tom l Cozort, Ronnie-A Cappella Choir. V Crain, Joyce-Red Feathers, Tulsa Histor- ical Society. Crawford, Sandy-Future Homemakers of America Vice-president, Home Room Treasurer. Red Feathers, Tulsa Histori- cal Society. Creek, Phillip-Swimming Letterman. Crider, Jo-Daze. Home Room Secretary. Honor Roll, Oklahoma, Opera Club Sec- retary, Red Cross President. Red Feath- ers. Senior Class Committee. Red Feath- er Art Committee. Crim Don Crocker, Sally-Honor Roll, Red Feathers. Crockett, Eddie-Central Book Guild. Fu- ture Teachers of America. Home Room Officer, International Club, Scalpers. Senior Class Committee, Tulsa Histori- cal Society. Crockett, Laura-Red Feathers. Crockett, Mary-Red Feathers, Tulsa His- torical Society. Cromer, D. R. - Honor Roll. Wrestling Letterman. . . Crosby, Wanda-Distributive Education Club. Cullison, Gene A Curnutte, Pete-Scalpers. Tulsa Historical Society. Curtis, David Dake, Carolyn-Red Feathers. Dale, Alice-Red Feathers. Davenport, Zenas David, Patty-Red Feathers. Davidson, Dick-Scalpers. I Davidson, Tom--Tulsa Historical Society. Davis, Eddie Davis, Eula-Red Feathers. Davis, Geneva-Red Feathers, Tulsa His- torical Society. Davis, Javana-Red Feathers, Youth for Christ. Davis, William-Senior Class Committee. Deardorff, Jerielee-Honor Roll. Deaver, Donald DeCamp, Judy-Charlie's Aunt, Daze. In- temational Club. Medico Club, Honor Roll, Red Feathers Squad Leader, Sen- ior Class Committee. Deeds, Cynthia-Future Homemakers of America, Red Feathers-, Senior Class Conuxrvihitteez Dees, l.l'gll'll3 I Delarnette, John - Home Room Ticket Manager. I Delozier, Barbara - A Cappella Choir. Home Room Secretary. Red Feathers. Senior Class Committee. Tulsa Histor- ical Society. Denney, Dennis Dent, FranceneA Cappella Choir, Daze. Medico Club, Red Feathers. Denton, James - Charlie's Aunt, Daze. High Ground, Home Room President. Oklahoma, Opera Club, Scalpers. Speak- ers' Bureau, Thespians. DeShong, Jerry-Tulsa Historical Society. DeVault, Roy-Central Chess Club. Daze. Honor Roll. Scalpers. Dick, Richard-Future Teachers of Amer- ICQ. Dickey, Louise-Band, Orchestra, Spanish Club. Diffee. Alfred Dillard, Carol-Red Feathers. Dobbs, Jeanie-Red Feathers. Dobbs, Lloyd Downer, Nancy-Band Librarian, Home Room Officer. Red Feathers. Downes, Robert Dressler, Jack-Scalpers. Driscoll, Arthur Duffer, Janet-Red Feathers. Duncan, John-Central Chess Club. Ad- vanced Physical Science. Dtgiczan, Norma-Red Feathers. Spanish u . Dunn, Marilyn-A Cappella Choir, Band, enior Activities ist Daze, Future Teachers of America Cor- responding Secretary, Girls' Recreation gfsgciation, Honor Roll, International u . Dlkuz, Sharon-Red Feathers, Tom Tom r . Duren, Johnny Durkee, Judith-Advertising Board, Daze, Oklahoma, Opera Club, Red Feathers. Tom Tom, International Club Social Chairman. Durnal, Pauline Duvall, Paul-Home Room Officer, Senior Class Committee. Duvall. Ronald Dye, Constance Dye, George Dyer, Jimmie Lou-Band Head Majorette, Daze, H o m e R o o m President, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. Earl, Shirley-Red Feathers. Easley, Donna-Home Room Ticket Man- ager. East, Carolyn-Honor Roll, Medico Club, Red Feathers. Easter, Jerry - Distributive Education Club, Scalpers, Tulsa Historical Society. Eaton, Yvonne Edwards, Don-Tulsa Historical Society. Elder, David Loyd Elder, Laureen-Red Feathers. Tom Tom. Elskamp. Beverly - Oklahoma, Opera Club, Red Feathers. Endsley, Mary Engle, Jane-Red Feather Squad Leader. Senior Class Committee, Tulsa Histor- ical Society. Engle, Ralph-Athletic Managers, Basket- ball Manager, Football Manager, Honor Roll, Scalper Student Assistant, Senior Class ommittee, Student Council, Tgack Manager, Tulsa Historical Soci- e y. English. Suzan Eoff, Michael James-Honor Roll. Equels, Dolores Ercetin, Ayse - Camarata, Daze, Home Room President, Honor Roll, Interna- tional Club, Red Feathers, Student Council. Essley, John-Band Drum Major, Daze, Tom Tom. Evans, Clarence-Distributive Education Club, Tulsa Historical Society. Evans, Ronald-Home Room President, Red Cross Council, Student Council. Evelyn, George-Opera Club, Orchestra. Scalpers. Fairlamb, Pete-Daze, Football Letter- man, Home Room Secretary-Treasurer, Scalpers, Lettermen's Club. Farhood, Emily - Red Feathers. Senior Class Committee. Farris, Ray-Baseball Letterman, Home Room President, Spanish Club. Fazendine, Linda f Fellinger, Doug Ferguson, Pat-Daze, Red Feathers. Sen- ior Class Committee, Student Council. Fields, Betty--International Club, Okla- homa, Opera Club, Red Feathers. Fields, Ellamae - Red Feather Squad Leader. Filby, Craig-A Cappella Choir, Scalpers, Tulsa Historical Society. Finch, Dixie Finn, Diana-Daze, High Ground, Honor Roll, School Life, Senior Class Commit- tee, Speaker's Bureau, Student Council, Thespians. Flanery, Judy - Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. Flemings, James Ray Flemings, Phyllis-Red Feathers. Floyd, Ken - Cross-Country Letterman, Home Room Officer, Scalpers, Senior Class Committee. Ford, Sally-Daze, Honor Roll, Medico Club, Oklahoma, Opera Club, Red Feather Squad Leader, Speakers' Bu- reau Treasurer, Girl's State Delegate. Ford, Terrill-Trade and Industrial Club. Ford, Virginia - Orchestra President, Daze, Home Room Vice President, Hon- or Roll, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. Forister, Barbara Foster, Devonna - Home Room Ticket Manager, Honor Roll, Red Feathers. Foster, LaDeana-A Cappella Choir, Red Feathers. Foust, Bessie-Home Room Ticket Man- ager, Red Feathers. Tulsa Historical So- ciety, Foust, Shirley Fox, JoAnn-Future Homemakers of America. Francis, Donald Franklin, James Freeman, James-Senior Class Commit- tee, Thespians. Frick, Pat-Home Room Officer. Honor Roll, Red Feathers. Friend, Shelby-Home Room President, Honor Roll. Fryer, Linda-Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. Fuhrman, Simma Rae - Central Chess Club, Daze, Honor Roll, Oklahoma, Opera Club, Red Cross Council, Red Feathers, Spanish Club. Speakers' Bu- reau. Gabbert, Jack-Home Room Vice Presi- dent. Garcia, Mary-Red Feathers, Tulsa His- torical Society. Gardner, Fred Gardner, Linda Garland, Robert Garman, William Garrett, Woody-Daze Production Board, Football Letterman, Lettermen's Club Vice President, Home Room President. Scalpers, Senior Class Committee. Garringer, Pat-Red Feathers. Gates, Jeannie-Red Feathers. Geesing, Jeanette-Red Feathers. Geiger, Richard-Athletic Managers, Scalpers. German, Louise-A Cappella Choir, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. Bob Holland, Billie Shade, and Laura Crockett study samples of engraved, thermotext, and printed personal cards to decide which kind to use in graduation announcements. ' 0 mm ., -fy, 'ri , I 2, f ' ' .,fy!,,f5,f'f,',,y' 762577 ' Viv ' 55 K ' ' ,,- Q, , f ' 6' f- -r:.', , ,2z:,, ff 'ff ' ff' ., , , ,,-fwfr, ,,f,w47, VM,f-- Gibson, Lynn-Daze, Honor Roll, Interna- tional Club, Medico Club, Red FeatherS, School Life Editor, Senior Class Com- mittee. Gideon, Robert Gillum, Beverly-Red Feathers. Goad, Charles-Trade dz Industrial Club. Goen, Tex-Central Chess Club, Daze. Football Letterman, Honor Roll, Letter- men's Club, Medico Club, Scalpers, Sen- ior Class Committee. Goeppinger, Susan-Charlie's Aunt, Daze Production B o a r d Secretary, High Ground, Honor Roll, Oklahoma, Opera Club, Red Feathers, Senior Class Com- mittee, Senior Class Treaeurer, Speak- ers' Bureau, Thespian Scribe. Goins, David Gold, Carol-Girls' Recreation Associa- tion, Red Feathers, Senior Class Com- mittee, Synchronettes. Gonzalez, Rachel Goodman, Harold Dexter Gorbett, Tom Gordineer, Tom-Scalpers, Senlor Class Committee. Youth for Christ. Gordon, Margie Gordon, Mike-Trade and Industrial Club Secretary. Gosnell, Lonnie-Daze, Projection Club. Scalpers, Stagecraft Club. Gould, David-Scalpers. Gower, Bob-Band. Gower, Robert Grasmanis, Ieva-Home Room Officer, Honor Roll, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee, Spanish Club, Daze Produc- tion Board. Grebing, Barbara-Daze Board Manage- ment-Secretary, Future Homemakers of America President, Home Room Vice- President, Red Feathers. Senior Class Committee. Greene, Raymond-Tulsa Historical So- ciety. Grider, Wilva-Red Feathers. Griggs, Margaret-Band, Honor Roll, Red Feathers. Guiou, Richard-Scalpers. Gulley, Richard Guthrie, Verda-Tulsa Historical Society. Gutierrez, Joann-Band, Red Feathers. Gwin, Frank-A Cappella Choir, Daze. Scalpers. Haas, Judye-Red Feathers. Haddock, Harvey-Basketball Letterman, Tulsa Historical Society. Hagar, Joe-Tulsa Historical Society. Haikey, Ellis Hale, Robert George Haley, Harold Hall, Ella-Red Feathers, Tulsa Historical Society. Hall, Janice-A Cappella Choir, Red Feathers. Hall, Jim Hamblin, Jimmy-Home Room Officer, Trade, Industrial Club Vice President. Hamby, Richard-Honor Roll. Hamm, Linda-Camarata, Daze Produc- tion Board, Home Room Ticket Man- ager, Red Feathers, Thespian Historian. Tom Tom. Hammons, Martha-Honor Roll. Hancock, Larry Hancock, Sue-Red Feathers, Youth for Christ. Haney. Roger Hannah, Larry-Charlie's Aunt. Harding, Elinore - International Club, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee, Central Chess Club. Harl, William Harper, Benny-Home Room Officer, Scalpers. Harper, Shirlene-Red Feathers. Harris, Elaine-Red Feathers. Harris, Nancy-Red Feathers, Tulsa His- torical Society. Harrison, Beverly-Band, Future Teach- ers of America, Honor Roll, Interna- tional Club, Orchestra, Red Feathers Senior Class Committee. Harrison, Gerald-Tulsa Historical Society. Harrold, Pat-Advertising Board Presi- dent, Art Club, General Daze Manager, Red Feathers, Tom Tom Art. Harvei, Glenda-Honor Roll, Red Feath- ers, Senior Class Committee. Harvey, Jessie-Red Feathers. Hassell. Judy--Daze, Red Feathers, Sen- ior Class Committee. lzosl 'ri' ., ,F,.. H, I :m s je .4 le 'lic 3521. 1 Fi :itil - ec 'Y , . 1 , Eli., vi A.: ' ' ' - P 'sl' V . vqviw f at i e ri- Exchanging bits of conversation about their graduation dresses, Mary Phillips, Sue Antle, and Carol Bennett work to complete their outfits before the all-girls' April style show Hatfield, Gary Hatfield, Jo Ann-Red Feathers. Hayes, Judy-Red Feathers. Hayimtan, Robert-Trade and Industrial C u . Haymes, Tommy Haynes, Lewis Hays, Patrick-Honor Roll, Key Club. Heim, John Heinrich, Jerry Helland, Eric-Key Club, Scalpers-, Senior Class Committee, Swimming Letterman, Advanced Physical Science. Henry, Sally-Home Room President. Red Feather Squad Leader, Senior C l a s s Committee. Henshall, Harold Hensley, John-Athletic Manager, Daze. Scalpers, Lettermen's Club. Herron, Gloria Hess, Valvert-Home Room Officer. Tulsa Historical Society. Hickey, Jack Hickman, Harold Hicks, Anna-Red Feathers. Tulsa His- torical Society. Higgins, Jeannie - A Cappella Choir. Daze. Honor Roll, International Club. Orchestra, Red Feathers. Senior Class Committee, Speakers' Bureau. Hill, Jerry-Basketball Letterman, Scalp- ers, Senior Class Committee. Hindman, Bob-Daze. Home Room Ticket Manager, Stagecraft Club. Hisaw, Pat-Honor Roll, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. Hissom, Diane-Cheerleader. Daze. Red Feathers. Hix, David Hoagland, Patty-Red Feathers. Hobson, Jerry-Daze, Oklahoma, Opera Club, Scalpers, Hockett, Harold Hodgen, Earl-Central Chess Club, Scalp- ers, Senior Class Committee. Hozins, Sherry-Band, Honor Roll. Holcomb, Bobbie Holder, Bobbie Holland, Charles Holland, Hugh-Central Chess Club. Scalpers. H0lland, Robert-Senior Class Committee. Home Room Officer, Student Council, Thespians, TO!!! TO!!! Art. H0llantl, Sherry-Red Feathers. ol Mary - Honor Roll, Medico HCl3lhva'll,'reasu1'e1', Red Feathers, Senior 'tteei H,S1ai.ShS,'f,'Q21H0,mr Ron, Key Club, Red Crbss Council. Scalpers. . Hoobler Kenneth-Tulsa Historical Htifgfiegihllegcenual Chess Club, Hon- 01' Roll, v- . -id Indust ' l - 1, 1,,.,l. .- ria Club. Homer- 'hl3l,4BOa-rd of Directors of Ac- Horney, Ullfund. Charlie's Aunt, Daze, tlvllf president. Senior Class Com- Scalrvf Speaker-sf Bureau. Swimming mittt-alan' Thespians. H Letlclliluargaret-Art Club, Home Room gr tn . Officer, Honor Roll, International Club, Red Feathers, Student Council. Tom Tom Art. Hoskins, Donna-Red Feathers. Housdan, Mary Howard, Carol-Honor Roll, Medico Club, Orchestra, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. Howard, Gary - Baseball Letterman, Bas-ketball Letterman, Football Letter- man, Lettermen's- Club. Howe, Mary-Red Feathers. Hudson, Eddie Hudson, Rosemary-Home Room Secre- tary. Red Feathers. Hulsey, George - Home Room Officer. Student Council. Hume, Jerome-Rifle Club. Hunt, Gary-Daze, Scalpers Secretary. Senior Class Committee. Hunt, Ronnie-Trade and Industrial Club. Hunter, Linda-Red Feathers. Hurd, Freeda-Red Feathers. Hurlbutt Ralph-Medico Club, Scalpers, spanish club. Huskey, John-Scalpers. Hutchinson, Bobby-Red Cross- Council. gcalpers, Tulsa Historical Society Presi- ent. Ingram, C. W.-Tulsa Historical Society. Inman, Tommy Ironside, Roberta - Daze Production Board. Honor Roll, Red Cross Council, School Life, Senior Class Committee, Speakers' Bureau, Student Council Cor- responding Secretary. Irsch, Wayne-Cross-Country Letterman. Key Club, Scalpers, Speakers' Bureau, Student Colmcil, Track Letterman. Isley,bJanice-Distributive Education Clu . Ivey, Pete-Medico Club, Scalpers, Senior Class Committee, Ivy, Pat-Band Twirler, Camarata, Daze. Red Feathers. Jackson, Charles Jackson, Dave - Charlie's Aunt, Daze General Board President, Scalpers, Speakers' Bureau, Stagecraft C l u b. Thespians President. Jackson, Katherine - Oklahoma, Opera Club, Red Feathers. A Jarrell, Sharon - Honor Roll, Medico Club, Red Feathers, Senior Class Com- mittee. Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Cai-an-Red Feathers. D Jolrnson, Donald-Tulsa Historical Soci- e y. Johnson, Gerald-Honor Roll, Advanced Physical Science. Johnson, Pamela E.-Charlie's Aunt, Red Feathers. Senior Class Committee. Johnson, Pamela Sue-Home Room Treasurer. Red Feathers. Johnson, Paula - Charlie's Aunt, Red Feathers. Senior Class Committee. Johnson, Robert - Advertising Board, Baseball Letterman, Central Chess Club. Daze, Football Letterman, Key Club, Oklahoma. Opera Club, Scalpers. Jolmson, Robert Lee-Honor Roll. F2091 Johnson, Shen-ian-Red Feathers. Senior Class Committee, Student Council, Youth for Christ. Jolemsgn, Warren-Trade and Industrial u . Johnston, Nancy-Red Feathers. Jones, Charles Jones, Edyth Jones, Janice Jones, Joyce-Red Feathers, Home Room Officer. Honor Roll. Jones, Kenneth Jones, Marie Jones, Phillip-Daze, Honor Roll, Key Club, Scalpers, Senior Class Committee, Swimming Letterman, Daze Production Board. Jones, Robert Jones, Sharon-Daze. Honor Roll, Okla- homa, Opera Club, Red Feathers. Jones, Wanda-Medico Club, Senior Class Committee. Kaiser, George-Honor Roll, Key Club. Kallmeyer, Michael Karr, Dan-Band. Keith, Henry-Home Room Ticket Man- ager, Scalpers, Stagecraft Club. Kemp, Leroy-Daze, Home Room Presi- dent, Honor Roll, Oklahoma, O p e r a Club, Senior Class Committee, Tulsa Historical Society Vice-president. Kendrick, Margaret Kent, Larry-Scalpers. Kepler, Anne-Art Club Treasurer. Band. Home Room Secretary, Honor Roll. In- ternational Club, Orchestra Secretary. Red Feathers. Senior Class Committee, Stagecraft Club. Kilgore, Richard-Daze Production Board. Home Room President, Oklahoma, Op- era Club Vice -president. Scalpers, Youth for Christ. Kimball, David Kimball, Paul-Advertising Board, Band. Charlie's Aunt Daze. Home Room Tick- et Manager, Scalpers, Senior Class Committee, Thespians, Daze Production Board. King, Pat-Daze. Home Room Secretary. Red Feathers. Senior Class Committee. Kinman, Jack-Football Lettermen's Club. Kirkland, Elinor-Camarata, Daze, Honor Roll. Red Feathers. Kirkley, Betsy Kirkley, Leroy - Home Room Officer. Trade and Industrial Club. Kloss, Sandra-Red Feathers. Tulsa His- torical Society. Kluck, Marilyn-Daze Production Board. Honor Roll, Orchestra. Senior Cla s s Committee. Spanish Club President. Speakers' Bureau Recording Secretary. Knapp, Junelfted Feathers. Knight, Grover - Distributive Education Club. Oklahoma, Opera Club. Knoten, Kathy-A Cappella Choir, Char- lie's Aunt, Honor Roll, Red Feathers. Senior Class Committee. Koontz, Palmer - Football Letterman. Honor Roll. Kopp, Melisande-Art Club, Central Book Guild Secretary, Daze. High Ground. Home Room Secretarv, Honor Roll. In- ternational Club, Senior Class Commit- tee, Speakers' Bureau. Thespians. Kubista, Richard-Tulsa Historical Society. Kunsman, ThorpsBand, Kuykendall, Leroy Lal-'orttme, Renee - Honor Roll, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. Lamar, Mary-Central Book Guild. Red Feathers. Lamberson. Carole Lancaster, Wilma-Red Feathers. . Landers. Hildra-A Cappella Choir. Ad- vertising Board, Central Book Guild. Future Teachers of America Vicefpres- ident, Girls' Recreation Association. Honor Roll, Library Staff. International Club, Senior Class Committee. Student Council, Tom Tom, Youth for Christ. Lang. Roy Larkin, Clyde+Scalpers. I Lasater. Bob-Home Room President. Laughlin, Dessie Lee, Max-Art Club. Daze. Red Cross Council. Scalpers, Senior Class Com- mittee, Tulsa Historical Society. Lee, Suzanne - Daze Production and Management. Future Homemakers of America Treasurer. Senior Class Com- rnittee. LeMarr. Betty-Red Feathers, Tulsa His- torical Society. Lenox, David-Scalpers. Lester, Terrell-Scalpers. Lettu'no, Carol-Red Feathers. Lewis, Cecil-Scalpers. Lewis, Jack-Stagecraft Club. Lieser, Tom-Honor Roll, Key Club, Sen- ior Class Committee, Swimming Letter- man. Light, Patsy-Home Room Treasurer, Red Feathers. Liles, Raymond Lindermanis, Biruta-Honor Roll, R e d Feathers, Senior Class Committee. Lindhorst, Robert Lindquist, Ruth-Red Cross Council, Red Feathers. Lindsey, Linda-A Cappella Choir, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. Linduff, Jimmy-Tulsa Historical Society. Linn, George-Honor Roll, Scalpers, Swimming Letterman. Ligfrgll, Lois-Red Feathers, Spanish u . Little, Charles-A Cappella Choir, Scalp- ers. Little, Cindy-Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. Little, Rose-Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. Littlejohn, Peaches-Orchestra. Littman, Sammy Looney, Gary-Daze, Home Room Presi- d ent, Track Letterman, Lettermen's Club. Looper, Dennis-Honor Roll, Red Cross Council. Lorenz, Leni-Camarata Secretary, Daze, Home Room Officer, Red Feather Squad Leader, Senior Class Committee, Span- ish Club Secretary-Treasurer. Loucks, Gordon-Band, Daze, Orchestra. Scalpers. Lower, Joyce-A Cappella Choir, Red Feathers. Lowry, Gene Luce, Wilva-Red Feathers. Lyle, Penny-Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee, Stagecraft Club. Lyons, Pa.mela Lytle, Nancy-Red Feathers. Lytle Shirley-Red Feathers. Madcfux, Barbara-Home Room Secretary, Red Feathers, Tulsa Historical Society Secretary. Maddux, CharlottwRed Cross Council, Red Feathers. Mainer, Ronnie Maloy, Barbara-- Distributive Education Club. Mann, Helen Mann, Ray-Home Room Officer, Trade and Industrial Club Vice-president. Manolakis, Pete-Scalpers, Senior Class Committee, Wrestling Letterman. Marshall, Stoney-Home Room Officer. Martin, Bill B. - International Club. Scalpers. Martin, Bill W. Martin, Carolyn-Home Room Secretary, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. Martin, Toni-Red Feathers, Tulsa His- torical Society. Martin, Wanda-Red Feathers. Massey, Arleta-Future Homemakers of America, Honor Roll, Red Feathers, Library Assistant, Senior Class Com- mittee, Tulsa Historical Society. Massey, Bob-Trade and Industrial Club. Massey, Vance Mathey, Bob-Scalpers, Matlock, Darell Mattoon, Billie-Red Feathers, Tulsa His- torical Society. Maxwell, Gerald McCall, Jim-Football Letterman, Honor Roll, Scalpers. McCarty, Carol McClure, Teddy McCormack, Linda-Red Feathers. McCrabb, Kay-Red Feathers. McCracken, Virginia-Red Feathers. McCrackin, Dennis McCrackin, Pat-Red Feathers. McCrackin, Shirley-Red Feathers, Spanish Club. McCraw, Mary-Camarata, Daze, Home Room Secretary, Hon or Roll, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. McDaniel, Dale-Tulsa Historical Society. McDaniel, Kennie McDaniel, Lois-Red Feathers. McDaniel, Vicki-Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. McGowen, Kay-Red Feathers, Tulsa His- torical Society. McIntosh, Phyllis-Red Feathers. McIntosh, Tsianina-Band. Red Feathers. McKinney, Sheree-Red Feathers. McKinnon, Roy McLaughlin, Mary-Red Feathers. McNulty, Larry-Orchestra. McPherson, Michael-Daze. High Ground, Honor Roll, Oklahoma, Opera Club, Scalpers, S e n i 0 r Class Committee, Speakers' Bureau, Thespians. O Megglgers, Lola-Distributive Education u . Meason, Glenda-A Cappella Choir, Home Room Officer, Red Feathers, Student Council, Tulsa Historical Society. Mendoza, John . Mendoza, Linda--Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. A Meredith, Jim-Scalpers, Senior Class Committee. Merriman, Doris-Future Homemakers of America, Honor Roll, Red Feathers. Merriman, Pat-Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Girls' Recreation Association Point Chairman, Honor Roll, International Club, Red Feathers. Miller, CharliwCheerleader, Daze, Key Club, Scalpers. Miller, Michael Miller, Pat-Red Feathers, Tulsa Histori- cal Society. Miner, Nancy-Home Room Vice Presi- dent, Honor Roll, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. Tulsa Historical Soci- ety. Ming, Jerrilec-Advertising Board Treas- urer, Daze, Honor Roll, Oklahoma, Op- era Club, Red C r o s s Council, Red Feathers, S e n i o r Class Committee. Stagecraft Club, Thespians. Minke, Karen-Red Feathers, Tulsa His- torical Society. Mitchell, Bob Mitchell, Linda Mitchell, Ruth-Band, Red Feathers. Mobley, Jayne Ann-Camarata President. Daze Publicity Board President, Medico Club, Red Feathers, Senior Class Com- mittee, Tom Tom. Monk, Patricia--Red Feathers. Moore, Linda Moore, Louie Moore, Marilyn-Home Room Presidents Secretary, Honor Roll, Red Feathers. Morey, Henry Morgan, Lloyd--Scalpers. Morrison, Charles-Scalpers, Senior Class Committee. Morrison, Ronald-Cross-Country Letter- man, Track Letterman. Morton, Wendell Moseby, Curtis Moss, Beverly-Daze, Home Room Presi- dent, Honor Roll, O r c h e s t r a, Rrd Feathers, School Life, Senior Cla s s Committee. Moss, Roger Moulton, Gary-International Club, Ok- lahoma, Opera Club, Scalpers. Mounts, Marilyn - Red Feathers, Syn- chronettes. Mullen, Yvonne-Red Feathers. Muller, Jerry-Band, Tulsa Historical So- ciety. Mullikin, Jerry-Tulsa Historical Society. Munns, James Murray, Judy-Honor Roll, Red Feathers. Tom Tom. Myles, Phil-Football Letterman, Honor gfallg Key Club, Scalpers, Lettermen's u . Nail, Virginia Nash, Jeff-Daze, Home Room Officer. Scalpers, S e n i 0 r Class Committee, Wrestling Letterman, Lettermen's Club. Neal Jackie-Camarata. Daze, Honor Roll, Red Feathers, Synchronettes Coach, Tom Tom. Neeley, Jerry Nelson, Carlene-A Cappella Choir, Cen- tral Book Guild, Home Room Officer, Honor Roll, Orches-tra, Red Feathers, Tulsa Historical Society. Nelson, Don Nelson, Robert-Football Letterman, Let- termen's Club, Track Letterman. Nevel, David Newell, Terry Newman, Louis-School Life. Newman, Mike - Advertising Board, Scalpers, Thespians. Newton, Nancy - Camarata, Charlie's .. Aunt, Daze, Red Feather President. Senior Class Committee, Speaker's Bu- reau Vice President, Synchronettes, Thespians. Nichols, Eve-Art Club, Central Chess Club, Red Feathers, School Life, Senior l210l Class Committee. , Nicholson, Jolene - Home Room Presi- dent, Red Feathers Squad Leader, S5211- ior Class Committee, Tulsa H1StOT1C3l Society. Nick, Jean-Red Feathers. ' Nickel, Jim-Tulsa Historical Society.. Northcott, Norma - Home Room Vice President, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. Northern, Don Nutting, Steve Nuytens, Francis - Advertising Board. Scalpers, Tulsa Historical Society. Oakley, Carol-Home Room Secretary, Honor Roll, Red Feathers, Speakers' Bureau. Ogle, Lloyd-Scalpers, Tulsa Historical Society. Orrell, Roberta-Honor Roll, International Club, Red Feathers, Senior Class Com- mittee, Speakers' Bureau, S t u d e n t Council, Thespians. Orth, John-Key Club. Osborn, Wayne-Band Lieutenant, Home Room Treasurer, Scalpers, Tulsa His- torical Society. Osborne, Paulan-A Cappella Choir, Red Feathers. Overton, Sammy Owens, Jan-Distributive Education Club. Owens, Jodee - Distributive Education glub, Oklahoma, Opera Club, Tom Tom rt. Ozment, Darla-Red Feathers. Pabitzky, Tommy--Trade and Industrial Club. Tulsa Historical Society, Padavic, Steve Paddlety, Sandy-A Cappella Choir. Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. Padgett, Nolan-King Attendant, Baseball Letterman, Basketball Letterman, Foot- ball Letterman, Lettermen's Club. Padgett, Ron-Art Club, Honor Roll. Pallissard, Jimmy-Scalpers, Parmell, Anna-Red Feathers. Park, Lynda-Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. Parker, Harry Pagketr, Mickey-Trade and Industrial u . Parrish, Kerry-Oklahoma, Opera Club, Scalpers. Partridge, BilliwRed Feather Squad Leader. Pate, David-Scalpers. Paging: Harold-Trade and Industrial u . Patton, Pat-Red Feathers. Payne, David Pearce, Russell Peery, Tom-Home Room Vice President, Scalpers, Tulsa Historical Society. Pendergrass, Kay-Majorette, Daze, Hon- or Roll, Medico Club, Red Feathers. Pennington, Jimmy-Band. Perona, Joseph-Tulsa Historical Society. Peters, Rozana-Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. Phillips, Earl Phillips, Mary-Red Feathers, Tulsa His- torical Society. Pierce, Bob Pittser, Don Plumlee, Wendell-Band. Plunkett, Sandra-A Cappella Choir Sec- retary, Student Council. Pofahl, Lloyd Pollack, Rosalind - Camarata Secretary, Daze Production Board, Honor Roll, Senior Class Committee, Speakers' Bu- reau. Student Council A.F.S. Chairman, Tom Tom. Ponder, Ruth Poorboy, Jean Po1gei1Gerald-Football Letterman, Honor o . Porter, Raymond - Baseball Letterman, Football Letterman, Scalpers, Letter- men's Club. Porter, Odeane - High Ground, H o m e Room Treasurer, Honor Roll, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee, Thes- pians. Porter, William - Central Chess Club, Honor Roll, International Club, Span- ish Club. Pressnall, Don Pressnall, Linda Provost, Bob Pruitt, Virginia-Art Club, Charlie's Aunt, Future Teachers of America, Interna- tional Club, Red Feathers. Senior Class Committee. Thespians. Quirk, Carolyn - Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. Randall, Mike Randolph, Joan-Synchronettes, Daze. Carnarata. Randolph, Bill Ranson, Harmony Rap, Richard Ratliff, BilliHRed Cross Council, Red Feathers. Ratlrff, Bob-Tom Tom, Tulsa Historical Society. Ray, Bob-Daze. Scalpers. Reasor, Jo-Home Room Secretary, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee, Stu- dent Council. Redding, Carol-A Cappella Choir. Redman, Paul Redman, Tommy Reed, Carol-Tulsa Historical Society. Reed, Larry Reeder, Joel-Daze. Scalpers. Reese, Don Reeves, Charles Reeves, Dewayne Rego, Tonya Reniers, Jim-Daze, Football Letterman, Lettermen's Club Secretary-Treasurer. Reynolds, Judith-A Cappella Choir. Red Feathers. Richards, Clovis-Tulsa Historical Society. Riggs, Barbara Riley, Luann-Daze Production Board. Honor Roll, Medico Club Recording Secretary, Oklahoma, Opera Club, Red Feathers. Senior Class Committee. Ritchie, Rebecca-Band, Honor Roll, Ok- lahoma, Opera Club, Orchestra, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee, Al- temate Majorette. Rivera, Edmond Roberts, Ronnie - Advertising Board. Home Room Sergeant-at-Arms, Medico Club. Scalpers. Roberts, Wayne Robinson, Charlen?Orchestra, Red Feathers. Robinson, Darrell-Honor Roll. Robinson, Mary - Future Teachers of America President, Honor Roll. Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. Gen- eral Daze Board. Robison, Carl-'l'ulsa Historical Society. Rogers, Linda-Tulsa Historical Society. Rhode, Richard-Projection Club. Roney, Donna-Red Feathers. Roop, Marcella-Daze. Fixture Teachers of America. Home Room Officer. Honor Roll, Red Feathers, Senior Class Com- mittee. Spanish Club, Student Council. Ross, Allen Rowe, Linda-General Daze Board. Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee, Stagecraft Club, Tom Tom. Rozell, Wilma Rucker, Judy--A Cappella Choir. Honor Roll. Red Cross Council. Senior Class Committee. Rumsey, Margaret Russell, Ira-Stagecraft Club President. Rutherford, Barbara-A Cappella Choir. Rutherford, Shan-Daze, High Ground, Oklahoma, Opera Club President. Sen- ior Class Committee, Stagecraft Club, Thesnians. Sams, Ethma-Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee, Student Council. Sanders, Barbara-Honor Roll, Red Feathers. Sanders, Lyttleton - Intemational Club. Town Hall Usher. Sauerwein, Becky - Band. Carnarata. CharIie's Aunt, Daze, High Ground Stu- dent Director. Red Feathers. Senior Class Committee. Thespians Vice-pres- ident, Head Majorette. Savage, Suzanne-Camarata, Honor Roll, Oklahoma, Opera Club, Red Feathers. Senior Class Committee, Synchronettes. Student Council. Schaffer, Randall Scheer, Phyllis-Girls' Recreation Associ- ation, Home Room Ticket Manager and Vice-president. Intemational Club, Red Feathers, School Life, Senior Class Committee. Schell, Linda-Red Feathers. Youth for Christ. Honor Roll. Schillinger, Bill-Orchestra. Scalpers. SwimmingJLetterman. Schlemme, avid-Scalpers. Schmidt. Carolyn-Red Feathers. Schooler, Connie Schoonover, Kenneth Schouten, Bill-Central Chess Club, Intemational Club Treasurer. Schreck, Philip Schultheis, Anna - Daze, International Club. School Life, Senior Class Com- mittee, Speakers' Bureau. Seaba, Ginger-Red Cross Council, Red Feathers. Segner, Leslie-Central Book Guild, Gen- eral Daze Board, Daze Production Board, Secretary of Daze Publicity, Future Teachers of America, Home Room Secretary. Honor Roll, Intema- tional Club President, Oklahoma, Opera Club, Red Feathers. Senior Class Com- mittee. Self, Jimmy-Honor Roll, Tulsa Historical Society. Self, SuHRed Feathers. Sewell, Lavada-Home Room Officer, Red Feathers. Sexton, Mary Shade, Billie - Home Room Treasurer, Honor Roll, Red Feather Squad Leader. Shanks, Margaret-Youth for Christ. Sharits, Max Shatwell, Bob-A Cappella Choir. Shearer, Frank - Advertising B oard, Scalpers, Spanish Club, Swimming Let- terman. Shehan, Peggy-Honor Roll. Shell, Jo Nell-Red Feathers. Shepherd, Warren-Honor Roll. Sherl, Bill Shetters, Shirley-Red Feathers. Shoemaker, Billie Shoulders, Jo Anna - Honor Roll. Red Feathers, Red Feather Art Committee. Shouse, Ronald-Tulsa Historical Society. Showalter, Shirley Sievert, Betty-Girls' Recreation Associ- ation. Red Feathers. Tulsa Historical Society. Simmons, Carol-A Cappella Choir, Band. General Daze Board, Home Room Vice- president, Medico Club President, Red Feathers. Senior Class Committee. Simpson, Carolyn-Red Feathers. Simpson, Richard-Band. Advanced Physical Science. Skocdopole, Gerald-'hrlsa Historical Society. Slack, Jerry-Golf Letterman, Scalpers. Slaybaugh, Karen-Daze, Red Feathers. Senior Class Commitee. Senior Class Secretary, Slead, Robert Small, Ora-Honor Roll. Smith, Barbara-Home Room Secretary. Honor Roll, Red Feathers Squad Leader. Smith, Douglas-Daze, Oklahoma, Opera Club, Scalpers. Smith, Fred-Band. Cross-Country Let- temxan, Scalpers. Senior Class Commit- tee, Lettermen's Club. Smith, Jimmy-Scalpers. Senior Class Committee. Smith, Joan-Distributive Education Club. Smith, Kenneth-Trade and Industrial Club. 1 Smith, Nedra-A Cappella Choir. Red Cross Council. Smith, Richard Smith, Roberta Smith, Ronnie - Trade and Industrial Club. Tulsa Historical Society. Smith, Sharron-Red Cross Council, Red Feathers. Student Council. Smith, Susie-Camarata Treasurer. Daze. Honor Roll, Red Feathers. Senior Class Committee. Smotherman, Rick-Football Letterman. Senior Class Committee. Snively, Russell-Scalpers. Songer, Patricia-Red Feathers. Speer, Norma-Red Feathers. Senior Class Committee, Spanish Club. Spradling, Ann-Red Feathers, Tulsa Historical Society. Spurgeon. Kenneth - Scalpers. Home Room Officer, Tulsa Historical Society. Squyres, Colene - Distributive Education Club, Home Room Officer, Senior Class Committee. Stacy. Geri-Stagecraft Club. Stanfield, Nancit?Red Cross Council. Red Feathers. Starr, LouiswAdvertising Board, Medico Club. Red Feathers. St. Clair, Diane Steed, Carol-Distributive Education Club, Student Council. Steele, Beverly-Dish-ibutive Education Club. Steele, Carolyn Steele, David-Central Chess Club. Stephenson, Donna-Red Feathers, Sen- ior Class Committee, Student Council. Stephenson, Helen Stewart, David - Cheerleaders, Daze. Home Room Officer. Scalpers. Daze l2lll Production Board . Stewart, Paul Stith, SuwHome Room Secretary. Red Feathers. Senior Class Committee. Stokes, Bob Stone, Emily - Oklahoma, Opera Club. Red Feathers. Storey, Billy-Honor Roll, Red Feathers, Tom Tom. Stout, Charlene - Home Room Officer. Honor Roll, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. Student Council. Straughan, Adah Strickland, Raynell Stringfellow, Brenda Stubblefield, Bob-President of Daze Pro- duction Board. High Ground, Interna- tional Club. Key Club, Senior Class Comrnittee. Student Council, Speakers' Bureau President. Thespians. Suddath, Betty-Red Feathers. Sullivan, Billy-Tulsa Historical Society. Sullivan, Jerry Supernaw, Pat-Honor Roll, Red Feathers. Surber, Charles-Distributive Education Club. Sutton, Richard-Swimming Letterman. Tallon, William Tandy, Norma - Daze. Honor Roll, Red Feathers, Stagecraft Club Secretary. Tandy, Sue-Girls' Chorus. Tarbet, Jerry Tatum, Le?Scalpers, Student Custodian. Taylor, Amos Taylor, Beverly - Art Club, Oklahoma, Opera Club. Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee, Daze Production Board. Taylor, Dorothy-Red Feathers. Taylor, Jean--Tulsa Historical Society. Taylor, John S.-Trade and Industrial Club President. Taylor, John W.-Scalpers. Advanced Physical Science. Taylor, Ramon-Football Letterman, Hon- or Roll, Lettermen's Club, Scalpers. Taylor, Tom Teague, Carolyn-Distributive Education Club, Tulsa Historical Society. Tedder, Patsy - Home Room Secretary. Red Feathers. Tedford, James Tener, Judy-Home Room President. Red Cross Council. Red Feathers. Thalman, Stanley-Scalpers. Thetford, C. L.-Red Cross Council, Tulsa Historical Society. Thomas, Marjorie-Medico Club, Red Feathers. Thomas, Nancy-Red Feathers. Thompson, Don-Tulsa Historical Society. Thueson, Karen Thurman, Darrell Tilley, Phil Todd, Billy-Student Council. Tolley, Fran - Honor Roll. Oklahoma, Opera Club, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. Tollison, Don-Athletic Managers, Opera Club. Scalpers. Stagecraft Club. Tomshany, Tom - King Daze. Football Letterman, Orchestra Vice -president, Senior Clas Committee. Senior Class Vice-president. Home Room President's Chairman. Torix, Bobby-Tulsa Historical Society. Tracy, Elmer Treat, Kenneth Treat, Sue-Red Feathers. Trickel, GeorgeScalpers Vice-president. Thespians, Wrestling Letterman. Town Hall Usher. Trippet, Sudie-Advertising Board. Cam- arata, Daze, International Club. Medico Club. Red Feathers Treasurer. Senior Class Committee. Synchronettes. Tom Tom, Daze Production Board. Trotter, Terry Trowe, Linda-Honor Roll. Red Feathers. Tom Tom. Tuggle, Shirley-Girls' Chorus. Red Feathers, Youth For Christ. Turnbow, Janie-Home Room Vice-presi- dent, Red Cross Council. Red Feathers. Ulrich, Jerry Valentine, Mark-Home Room Officer, Oklahoma, Opera Club. VanBeber, Pan-icia Vandeveer, Ronnie - Advertising Board, Projection Club President. Rifle Club, Scalpers. Stagecraft Club. Tulsa Histor- ical Society. V Vandiver, Frank-Red Cross COUDCII Ser- gieargt-At-Arms. Trade 'and Industrial u . Vanlilorn, Carol - Honor Roll, Intema- tional Club, Red Feathers. Senior Class Committee. Vaughan, Bennie - Advertising Board, Medico Club, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. Vaughn, Phyllis-Red Cross Council. Venzuela, Helen Walker, Tsianina-Red Feathers. Wallace, Carolyn-Red Feathers. Wallace, Joe-Projection Club, Scalpers, Swimming Letterman. Walstad, Robert-Baseball Letterman. Scalpers, Stagecraft Club. Walters, Walter - Baseball Letterman, Football Letterman, Scalpers, Youth For Christ. Ward, Gary Warford, Mary-Red Feathers. Warren, David Warren, Elaine - Art Club Secretary, Daze, International Club. Red Feathers. Senior Class Committee, Student Coun- cil, Tom Tom Art. Waterdown, Faye?Red Feathers. Watkins, Marcus Watson, Sarge-Home Room President, Scalpers, Trade and Industrial Club, Tulsa Historical Society. Watson, Tom-Home Room Officer, Hon- or Roll, Wrestling Letterman. Wattenbarger, Carl Watts, Odie Wayland, Dean Webb, Becky-Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Home Room Officer, Red, Feathers. Webb, Clifford-Scalpers, Tom Tom. Webb, Frieda-Band Secretary, Future Teachers of America, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee, Youth For Christ. Webb, James - Distributive Education Club, Scalpers. Webb, Rex-Band. Webster, James Welch, Coy Welch, Don Welch, Lynnanne-Camarata, Daze, Home Room Officer, Honor Roll, Red Feath- e:rs,bSenior Class Committee, Spanish lu . Welch, Michael-Cross - Country Letter- man, Honor Roll, Key Club President, Track Letterman, General Daze Board. Weldon, Mary-Red Feathers, Tulsa His- torical Society. Wells, Betty-Art Club, Honor Roll, Inter- national Club. Red Feathers. Wells, Bill - Honor Roll, International Club, Key Club, Scalpers. Wert, Elaine-Daze, Honor Roll, Okla- homa, Opera Club, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee, Thespians. West, Carolyn - Camarata, Daze, Home Room Vice-president, Honor Roll, Red Feathers, Speakers' Bureau. West Howard-Key Club Vice-president, School Life Business Manager. Tennis Letterman. West, Karen - Camarata, Daze, Home Room Secretary, Red Feathers Secre- tary, Senior Class Committee, Tom Tom. West, Larry-A Cappella Choir, Band, Daze, Honor Roll, Oklahoma, Opera Club, Tom Tom. West, Linda-Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Red Cross Council, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. West, Phyllis West, Sara-Red Feathers. Westrope, Judy - Distributive Education Club Corresponding Secretary. Wheeler, Don - Distributive Education Club, Senior Class Committee. Wheeler, Sandra VVhite, Mary White, Sherry-Honor Roll, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. White, Shirley-Band, Future Teachers of America, Honor Roll, Red Feathers, School Life. White, Terry - Home Room President, Honor Roll, International Club, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. White, Willard-Scalpers, Student Council. Whitehead, Ralph-Tulsa Historical Society. Whitehead, Ray-Scalpers, Tulsa Historical Society. Whitelock, Bette - A Cappella Choir, Charlie's Aunt, Daze, Honor Roll, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee, Speakers' Bureau Corresponding Secre- tary, Thespians. Whiten, Carole - Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. Whitesell, Gwen Whitney, Janice - Red Feathers, Tulsa Historical Society. Wieman, Marsha - Advertising Board, Daze, Home Room President, Honor Roll, International Club, Oklahoma, Opera Club Treasurer, Red Feathers Squad Leader, Senior Class Committee, Speakers' Bureau, Tom Tom. Wienecke, Virginia-Central Book Guild Vice-president, School Life,. Wigal, Flynn-Red Cross Council, Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. Wikle, Nancy-Red Feathers. Wihoit, Sandr -Red Feathers. Wilkens, Charles Wilkinson, Dolores-General Daze Board, Honor Roll, International Club, Red Feathers, Tom Tom Editor. Williams, Betty - Red Feathers, Senior Class Committee. Williams, Charles - Home Room Vice- president, Scalpers. Williams, David-Scalpers, Student Council. Williams, Don Williams, Leonard Williamson, Frances-Red Feather Squad Leader, Senior Class Committee. Willis, Betty - Honor Roll, Oklahoma, O era Club, Red Feathers. Wiliis, Sharon - Charlie's Aunt, Daze, Senior Class Committee, Stagecraft, Thespians. Willoughby, Tom-Scalpers. Wilson, Eddie ' Wilson, Judy - Art Club, International Club, Red Feathers, Senior Class Com- mittee. Wilson, Mercy - Distributive Education Club. Wilson, Michelle-Red Cross Council, Red Feathers Squad Leader, Senior Class Committee. Wise, Wilburn-Scalpers-. Wise, Wilda-Home Room Secretary, Ok- lahoma, Opera Club, Red Cross Coun- cil, Red Feathers. Witzel, Carol--Red Feathers. Wolf, Nancy-Central Chess Club, Red Feathers, Tom Tom Assistant Editor. Wolfe, Jim Wonderely, Alvin Wood, Richard Wood, Ruth-Tulsa Historical Society. Woodruff, Sharon-Camarata, Daze, Red Feathers Squad Leader. Wootton, Robert-Stagecraft Club, Tulsa Historical Society. Wyant, Gini - Camarata, Cheerleader. Daze. High Ground, Honor Roll, Red Feathers, Scalpers Honorary Member, Senior Class Committee, Speakers' Bu- reau, Tom Tom Art, Football Queen. Wyatt, Melvin-Tulsa Historical Society. Yelton, Lynn - Camarata, Daze, Red Feathers. Synchronettes. Yochum, Wanda Young, Horace-A Cappella Choir, Daze. Scalpers, Student Council, Wrestling Letterman. Ytgf, bSheliah-Distributive Education u . Zachary, Billie-Advertising Board, Red Feathers Squad Leader, Senior Class Committee. dgaaowijf Q04 i fg gli bt? Q50 r'CsWiNQ, f M exlfwg L QCZR. QUQ . ' X X Us 'Elma in Qxmgbvgx bdxwk -J ffm . f Nf UFQ che gwwc Half WiQ CNET? , qLL,Qoc 7 'QM if-.JUQ Wflaw f QCUQ QOQQ WDQWQQQJQBS my ig PHD gCDRjilXf+ a ' HOJJQ Ou 5 fwfr reef 06 QW bca gaming, D WJ jg l212l Dfwdlgf 0 f JMU 5 , yfftwfffwmjgidwijwyfyif 1111115 1111191 1111151 1. N 1 . . - 5 id, I QW W I IN D 13 get WW A Cappella 4,. 11111111111 .,. A 144-145 Key Club 11 lll.. .1 11111111 Advanced Physical Science 111 e..e 11135 King Daze 11 ,..ee 11111 Advertising Board n....nn... n.,. 1 13 Lettermen's Club 11 Art Club ..n,,....b,n.....b,.n.. 134 Library Assistants 111 Assistant Principal, Don Slagle 111111 20 Athletic Managers 1...-,1....v.11. 1 5 2 Band .....11......1,......1. 148-149 Baseball ,,....., ,....,1. 1 83 Basketball ...11,.. 1 111176-178 Board of Directors 11 11,1.. 1,..Y1 1 159 Board of Education 1111111111 11119- 20 Board of Ed. Pres., H. G. Barnett 11111 18 Boys' Physical Education 1111 Camarata 1111111111111 Central Book Guild 111 1111168-169 1111114 1111120 Chess Club 111111111111111111111 11139 Classes 111111111111111 111 111144-107 Counselor of Boys, Clarence Ehlers 1111 21 Counselor of Girls, Laura Leitzsey 1111 21 Cross Country 111111111111111111 1 175 Distributive Education Club 11111111 1 127 Faculty 11111111111111111 Features 111111111111111 1 11116- 43 111188-216 Fifth Hour Girls' Chorus 1111111111 1 141 Football 11111 1 11111 1111 1 11 1 Football Queen 11 111111 1111 111 170-174 111111190 Fourth Hour Girls' Chorus 11 11111111 1 140 Future Homemakers of America 111111130 Future Teachers of America 111111 1 1 131 Girls' Physical Education 1111 Girls' Recreation Association 11 Golf 11 1 1 111111 1 1111111 111 In Memoriam 11111111111 International Club 111 1 111162-163 111164-165 1111111185 111111205 111136-137 Maj orettes 111111111111 1 1 1111120 11111150 Medico Club 11111 11111111 1111 1 32-133 National Thespian Society 1111111 122-123 Opening Section 111111111 111111 1 - 13 Opera Club 11111 111 1111 142-143 Orchestra 11 111111111 1111146-147 Organizations 11111 1111111 1111 1 08-159 Principal, M. M. Black 111 1111 11 20 Projection Club 11 1111111 Red Cross Council 111 1111 Red Feathers 111111 1111. 1111124 1111119 153-155 Rifle Club 111111 11111 1 38 Scalpers 1111 1111156-158 School Life 111 11111 1118 Seniors 1111111 1 1 Sophomores 11111 1 1 Speakers' Bureau 1 1 Sports 111111111 1111 146- 77 194-107 1111111121 160-187 Stagecraft Club 111111111111111111 1 25 Student Council 11111111111 1 1 1 Superintendent, Charles C. Mason Swimming 11111 1111 11111 11 11111 1 110-112 111118 111179 Synchronettes 1 1111 1111166-167 Table of Contents 111 11114- 15 Tennis 111 1111111 1111184 Tom Tom Art 1111111 1 111 11 117 Tom Tom Editorial 1 1- 11 111 116 Track 111 1111 11111111 11 1 186-187 Trade and Industrial Club 1111 1 11111126 Tulsa Historical Society 111 1111 128-129 Juniors 1111111111 1117s- 93 Wrestling 11111 1 111111 1111180-182 ' 124412551464-ff 412 514,31 0211111 KZ-y if-lfgffzkf .wwfaaif-4-ww!! K 1 5726 4ff 622 Q ZVZLC 1441,-11 1'7'fl.1.,l.f Z29n f A . AUTOGRAPHS . .. 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