Cardinal 1956

THE CARDINAL

CENTRAL JUNIOR-SENIOR Volume 50 1956

HIGH SCHOOL OKLAHOMA CITY,

OKLAH0~1A

Forbearance and endurance were the watchwords of the early pioneers.

Understanding and friendliness were the qualities shown by Centralites in 1955-'56 as we accomplished the following things:

*

Added Junior High

* Welcomed a new principal, twenty-three new teachers, two new counselors, and a school nurse * Started integration

*

Initiated driver training equipment matched by only three high schools in the United States

-z...~... z._ ,I ...

REINS (Ad mm1stration) ••

TEAM {Classes)

13

- 21

WHEELS (Sports)

63

LOAD (Activities)

75

Pat Mitchusson, artist, courtesy of Bryant Baker.

Mrs. JoAnn Tilley

The women were certainly Brat e piotteers To ettdure the dangers Of the wild frotttiers .

To teach a class Of ttinety-four Takes a lot of courage Attd is a big chore.

The childrm in the old days The doors the) would lock, And then go and hide From the old-fashiotted doc.

But around the new nurse It seems ver) sfl¡ange; Imtead of ntntting, The)' stay in close ra11ge.

Dennis deFreese, Mike Brumley, and Mrs. Mary Jones.

Artist, Ronnie Clarke

•

Duane Edwards, Sharon Griffin.

There was 110 water a11)'Where The Soo11ers so ott fomzd out.

For when the) drilled a water hole, A thin}! called oil would spout.

W ate1·, water, et.rer) where, Must get to class 011 time.

Water, wate1·, ever) where, No time to stand in litze.

He kilt him tt b'ar when He was only three, With the help o.f his _faithful Ole gzm, Bet-sy.

We took baseballs Instead of guns, To chase those bear , The John Manhall our~.

Artist, Ronnie Clarke

Lou Ann Osborne,

Emil~ Fox.

BE 5

Artists, Clarke, Mitchusson, Ringler.

Curtis Schwartz, Marion Harkey.

B) the shores of great Red Rit-e1·, ltt the heart of Kiamichi, There the red mmt and the white man.

First brought plam for peace and ple1lt)'.

Now i1t midst of great metropolis, In the shade of spires of Ce1ztral, Come the students, white mzd Negro, To abolish segregation.

People came from far and nem· For the rrRzm of '89."

And loud rang out their mighty cheer Whe11 first they crossed that li1te.

The students come from far and near In the rrRzm of '56."

But you don't hear a mighty cheer; No pm·king place! What a fix!

Artist, Ronnie Clarke

Tom Quiett, Jerry Butler, Abe Greenberg, David Edgecomb.

-v Yy

Artist, Ronnie Clarke

Jerry Parvin, Dewey Underwood.

Ole Paint broke his leg; rrGet an aspirin," Doc said; But nought could be done, And here he lies dead.

Ole Paint of today, Whe11 it stagge1¡s to a stop, It's only because it's Doum to its last drop.

A driver ilt an older day Could fall asleep upon the way; It mattered not how far he'd roam, With Dobbin there to head for home.

Toda) rr experienced" is the word For Central's lads and lasses; The) 'u learned the skill of handling cars l11 drivers' trai1zi11g classes.

Artist, Ronnie Clarke

Mr. Jack Lester, Carol Simpson, Norma Camp.

Tops in Busine Education with a record of 13 0 in shorthand, Priscilla Roberts, pupil of Mrs. Lucille Spann, holds a responsible job in a local business firm.

Consistent awards winner m state and city cience fairs since the ninth grade, Carolyn Hill, college preparatory enior, is laboratory assistant for Mrs. Mary Lockwood.

Central offers only two years of any foreign language; Patsy Spurr and Janice Murphy, honor tudent , get special instruction from Miss Florence McClure and Miss Mary Ellen Volk in advanced Latin and French.

- s-

Art designer for Board of Education publications, for Central's activities, and for the city school's radio station, KOKHFM, Ronnie Clarke works under the guidance of Mr. Paul Ringler.

Tony Murphy is so much interested in psychology, taught by Mrs. Pauline Wallter, that despite football injuries, he takes a field trip to Central State Hospital with his class.

Ruth Swanson introduces Mr. Otto Hinkleman, an Austrian musician now living in the United States, to members of her psychology class. Ben Bailey greets Central' new music teacher with a smile and a hand shake.

-9-

.!Jt ~ acaJe1nic, vocalionaf

Miss Kathleen Lowther, excellent rna th teacher, instructs Eileen Raizen and Don Steffensen m trigonometry, one of the ten senior high chool mathematics cour es offered at Central.

Outstanding Engli h teacher, Miss Ruth Rogers, makes suggestions regarding theme assignments in her college preparatory senior English class for Robert Taylor.

If static creeps in at the studio of the all-school radio station at Classen, people like Abe Greenberg clear it up as programs are transmitted at Central by Mr. C. D. Deal's radio class.

- 10-

Learning to be a competent secretary is a big job, and Shirley Adair, shown here in comptometry class with Mr. J. S. Burleson, is acquiring invaluable training in the u e of business machines.

The mark of distinction of American history teacher, Mr. M. V. Van Meter, better known as ÂŤCoach," is given to Helen Schlinke, star pupil, as she gives a report to her class.

Josephine Straughn Williams and Anna Kimball Knight, homemakers, exhibit the expert workmanship on their suits made in the Advanced Clothing class.

- 11-

CENTRAL JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Formerly Oklahoma High School

Hail, Alma Mater!

Hats off to you!

Ever you'll find us

Affectionately known as 0 H S

Loyal and true; Firm and undaunted

Eighth and Robinson

Ever we'll be; Hail to the school we love;

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

Here's a toast to thee!

- 1.2-

The administrators hold the

REINS that lead us doWJz edztcatio1zallanes.

Mr. Phil Bennett, Mr. C. B. McCray, Mrs. L. D. Melton, Mr. Jim Wright, vice-president, and Mr. Otto Thompson, president.

Members of the Oklahoma City Board of Education, assistants to the superintendent, and directors of education work very hard to provide and equip the buildings, secure the teachers, and plan the diversified program offered to the students of our city schools.

Dr. Swanson, who is now in his sixth year as Superintendent of Schools, i working far ÂŤbeyond the call of duty" in attempting to arrange for our young people the fine t education possible. Enthusiastic, untiring, and sincere in his interest in our welfare, he is outspoken in his demand for adequate funds for the schools, and helpful in his attitude toward teachers and students.

The efforts of all these fine people on our behalf are deeply and sincerely appreciated.

DR. J. CHESTER SWANSON Superintendent of Schools B.A., M.A., Ph.D., L.L.D.

Back Row: Mr. Les Ballard, director of vocational education; Mr. Merle Burr, assistant superintendent; Dr. Melvin Barnes, assistant superintendent. Fro11t Row: Mr F. R. Born, director of secondary education, formerly principal of Central; Dr. N. L. George, assistant superintendent; Mr. Gilbert Robinson, director of personnel.

-14-

uJ lo do leller in wrifin 'and readin '

Mr. J. Frank Malone. who this year is taking over the reins of leadership as principal, was our assistant principal from 1945 until 1951. With these six years of experience, plus a four-year term as principal at a junior high school, he brought a wide background of knowledge which has made him successful in leading us through our initial year as a junior-senior high. Mr. Malone shows a sense of friendliness and approachability to students and faculty; he exhibits a true school spirit, for he enthusiastically attends all activities of OHS.

MR.

J.

FRANK MALONE 2, B.A., M.Ed. Pri,.clpal

Clarence Breithaupt has had a big job at OHS as assistant principal for the last five years. Along with aiding Mr. Malone in administrative duties, Mr. Breithaupt checks all records of the faculty members, and helps students to solve their problems. During the fourteen years previous to his present appointment, he served as basketball coach at Central. His best teams played during the years of 1931, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1945, 1946, and 1951.

MR. CLARENCE BREITHAUPT 3, B.A., M.Ed. Assista1tt PriJJcipal - 1~ -

MRS. GLADYS BEEN, ) B.A., M.A., M.Ed. Senior High Girls' Counselor

COUNSELORS The counselors' jobs never end. Our advisers are always willing to give us help with our various problems, whether of a personal or of a financial nature, or related to school, jobs, or home situations.

These people handle enrollments, keep the students' records of credits, head the staff of the

MRS. JEWEL REEVES, 5 B.A., M.Ed. Junior High Girls' Counselor

MR. RALPH V. MILLER, 1 B.S., M.B.A. Senior High Boys' Counselor

clinic, give vocational guidance, direct the testing program, and help students to get and hold jobs.

The young people of Central could hardly do without the counselors. They help the school to serve as the students' homes-away-from-home.

MR. A.

J. MARSHALL, 1

B.S., M.S. Junior High Boys' Counselor

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••HELEN ALLI ON, 4, B.A., M.A. 0 EI.EA 'OR ASKEW, 4, B. A., M. A. llo"'n"alu"l L11gl11h

JOE BUSH, 2

MARY CHANDLER

PrHth>flf, Shop Math

R~gutrar

H. C. BROOKS, J, B.S.

0

R.~frir~ral•on

0

EV A CHOWNING, 4, B.A., B.L.S. Libraria"

LEON BRUNER, 2, B.S., M.A. Ph)'ucal Educ•tiOtf, Math

EMAiARAY CLARK, 2, B.S. E>flf.,Soc. Studirs, Math

j. S. BURI.I::SON, 2, B.A ., M.A. BuJI>f<JJ l .JucatiOif

RUTH COHEY, S, B.A., M.A. E"lf·• Soc. StuJu1

•MAYBELLE CONGER, 8, B.A. Ph.M., Spuch

UANN EBEL, S, B.F.A., M.A. ~---~- Art

VIVIAN ENT, S, B.A. E ..,.,Soc.StuJ,rs

•

Indicates former Centralite

•• Indicate• chairman of department Number refen to number of colleges attended

JO ALICE HENDRICKS, 2, B.S., M.S., Busl,~u Educt~tio"

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HARRY HICK , J, B.•, M.S. Dittrsi/lttl Oc:ruj)alio••

JEA. ·•

MARY JONES,!, R.N. Nurse

/ •ANITA KRAMER, 7, B.F.A., M.l.A., Art, Engli•h

JACK LESTER, 2, B.S., M.A. Drtt<r Trat•'"'• PbyJ. Ed.

FAYE MASHBURN,), B.A., M.A. E11g., oc. Studt~J,ltfatb

FLOREI';CE McCLURE, 6, B.A., M.A., SPa•mi.,IAt., L•r·

0 A. E. PHILLIPS, 2, B.S. Mrcha,•ral Dr•u '"I Tr11tlr

0

JOHN PLATT, 2, B.A., M.A. Voc,JI Muuc

u

0

MARY LOCKWOOD, 5, B.A. M.S., Btology

ORVILLE LOONEY, I Auto Muba,.icJ

JAltfES McGUCKIN, 3, B.S. Cabl•<l Tradt

JAMES MILLSTEAD, 1 T>Pttutln ll~pair

GEORG I A REID, 2, B.S., M.A.

PAUL RINGLER, 2 Co"'rw~rrial Art

BrtUIUU r.clul'aliON

UKATHLEI'N LOWTHER,), B.A. M.A., .\f.tb

0

MARY NEEL, 4, B.S., M.A. L•glisb

BYRON JlOBERTS, 3, B.A. HiJtory, &ulutball

-18-

CHARI ES SA!';IHfAN, 2, B.S.

RUBY ROBINSON, -4, B.A., M.Ed. VINCI:: ROBISON, -4, A.A., B.A. B11111UU f.duraltO" lltiiOr), Ph)o. Ed,

••RUTH ROGERS, J,II.A., M.A . r,g/ioh

ESTIIl'R ROSS, 2 Ctum~tolog)

fa l lrtHI 1·rade'

••RAYMOND SHOGREN, 2, B.S. LUCILLE SPANN, 2, B.A., M.Ed. !tfachiru Trad~ Bun,~u Lductlltorc

RACHELLESTEPHENS Surdar) to Pr111npal

CECIL T ANSEL, I Pr111lo11g Tradr

• DORIS TAYLOR, 6, B.A., :'\f.A. I ,g/t~h

JOHN TAYLOR, J, B.S. Ed.

LUCILLE TAYLOR, 8, B.A., M.Ed.

B. E. THOMAS, S, B.A., M.A.

Scl~,c~

Sci~,c~

Printi"g

-19-

JO

Cleaning? weff-Jonef

Back Row: Alcy Goldsmith, Helen Phillips, Beulah Bagley, Bertie Odom, Rosa Bierwirth, Bessie lnge. Suo#d Row: Sophie You, Dora Stone, Mary Chance, Mary Shields, Lorene Casey, Clyde Turner. Front Row: Arlie Henshaw, Helen Smith, Gladys Eakes, Ida Spencer, Sue Grady, Wilma Houser, Audrey Tracy.

CAFETERIA The cafeteria under the direction of Mrs. Alcy Goldsmith, manager, and Mrs. Clyde Turner, production manager, gave us well-planned meals throughout the year. They provided us with good food at moderate prices in a pleasant atmosphere, and we are very grateful to them.

In addition to the hot-food line in the students' cafeteria, a separate one was provided for the teachers in their own lunch room. This service is all given cheerfully by a qualified staff who also operate the snack bar where we could buy sandwiches, candy, and soft drinks.

CUSTODIANS The custodians at OHS under the direction of Mr. Grover Jenks, head custodian, have faithfully cleaned the halls, the gyms, the classrooms, and the grounds. They operate the elevator, not only for freight but also for those students who cannot negotiate the stairs. They handle all problems in regard to maintenance of equipment, from replacing burned-out light bulbs to repairing broken lockers. They are friendly, cheerful, and willing to assist at any time and in any way to make Central appear at its best.

Back Row: Charlie Strait, assistant custodian; F. D. Huggins, Grady Hopkins, Roy Johnson, A. C. Nix. Front RoU': Paul 0.

Daniels, C. W. Dameron, Joe Ragland, Grover Jenks, head custodian,

-20-

:(

The students are the pulling

TEAM that gives our school its high esteem.

- 21-

Top Left: Katherine Scott, Dorothy Jeffrey, Ed Crider, and Beverly Roberts plan close-of-school activities for the Class of '56.

Top Right: Carolyn Hill, Vickie Goodgion, Doug Overstreet, and Barbara Neal give reports on the sales of seeds promoted by seniors.

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Carolyn Hill.___ ....

Vicki Goodgion Eddie Crider_ _ _

President. _ _

Dorothy Jeffrey

. Vice-President _.

Doug Overstreet

_ Secretary____ Beverly Roberts

Eddie Crider_ _

Treasurer___ ----- Katherine Scott

Joreene Johnston __

Student Council Representative ______ Barbara Neal

CLASS OF '56 As the class of '56, we leave Central with many fond memories and a feeling of accomplishment.

Our three years at OHS have been spent in hours of study, relaxation, fun, making friends, and becoming better citizens.

We were the first class to wear our new standard rings. We were also the first class to leave a gift to our Alma Mater that involved more than buying something. Much time and effort was put forth in fixing a spare room into a meditation room for the whole school. Needed money for the project was earned by the selling of seeds.

We had a chance to show the fine dramatic ability of some of our members by putting on a highly successful senior play in «The Curious Savage," May 10. · The senior assembly, the senior luncheon, and the Junior-Senior Prom made our last month at Central gay, with the right amount of seriousness added at our senior sermon.

On May 25, Central's class of '56 graduated, 3 3 5 strong, looking back with joy and forward with hope, as «Hail, Alma Mater" was sung for the last time.

Class sponsors-Back Row: Jim Johnson, John Platt, Cecil Tansel. Seco1td Row: Jack Irwin, Paul Ringler. first R~w: Lucile Spann, Helen Allison, Doris Taylor, chairman.

-22-

â&#x20AC;¢ SHIRLEY ADAIR

ANSOLEA ADAMS

DIANNE ADAMS

STARLENE ADAMS

ELLEN ALBERT

STANLEY ALEXANDER

JO ELLEN ANDERSON

FLOYD APPLE

JEAN AVANT

JENNY LOU AVANT

JERRY AVANT

BEN BAILEY

BARBARA ANN BAKER

JERRY BAKER

JIMMY BAKER

ROBERT BAKER

CHARLES BALTHROP

]0 SHARON BICKFORD

ROBERT BILLEG

DAVID BINGHAM

VIRGIL BLACKWELL

BIRTHENA BLEDSOE

BARBARA BOBO

- 23-

HARON BOUCHER

PEGGY BRAMBLETT

LYN

BROWN

Artist, Pat Mitchu JOn

W• •tarl•d a noth-. C•nlral lratlil•o•: Our surior ''"R' a u/rrst rdttlon!"

ROBERT BROWN

MARY BURGETT

MIKE BRUMLEY

GLORY BUTLER

JERRY BUTLER

PEGGY BUTLER

MARTHA BURCHHELD

PATRICIA BYUS

-24-

NANC£ COFFEY

JOY ANN CUSTER

JEAN COLEY

TOM COlliNS

CAR!. ENE COMES

CAROL COOK

PAT CREVELING

EDDIE CRIDER

JOY CUNNI GHAM

DONALD CURTIS

JAMES DEAN

BOBBY DAVIS

/_/ Bill DECKER

lAURA DUERKSEN

-25-

DENNI do FREESE

KENNETH DUNN

AMADO do Ia CRUZ

ROXIE DUNBAR

MARY DODSON

GERALD DYER

MARGUERITE DOUGLAS

DAVID EDGECOMB

:Jhe~e

are lhe

wag~

we pioneered

JANET EDWARDS

DUANE EDWARDS

1-JOAN£LLER

GILBERT ELLIS

TROY ESTELL

W ~ aJJ~J to C~nlra /'s r.JmfaiJO" Tbu Dru ~r rqtu/lm~ni - JtUI four in th~ ,ation!

(Kay Simpson,

orma Camp)

EDWINA FAUSETT

VIRGIL FIELDS

JOSEPH FILIPPO

ROBERT FOSTER

I

JULIA FOUQUET

CHARLES FOX

LA VETA FRIDAY

ALBERT FULLER

RAY FUl.lER -2~

in

f~ij

genera/ion:

F.THEL FUTISCHA

LORETTA GAMBill

HALLIE GARRETT

PERil Y GILBRETH

SUSANN GILFS

GRANVIllE GILLESPIE

MICKEY GILLILA ' D

EDDIE GILMORE

NANCY GOOD

VICKI GOOOGION

NORMA GOODWIN

EDWARD HAMBY

-27-

DAVID GORDON

JERRY GRAVES

SHARON GRIFFIN

HORACE HALL

JACKIE HALL

ROBERTA HAND

La VETA HANEY

DELORES HAMMO

BARBARA GilAYSON

VIRGI IA GREEN

JA •• HA. ••

·u.t

:Jo jenior we added junior ~igl;

MARION HARKEY

BARBARA HAJU.

NAN HARRIS

JAMES HASIUNS

DEJU.E HATCHETT

GEORGE HAWK

OltlJI~r, L~~

]ortltuf, shou.s ,.~•'-'co,ur, Arcbi~ Ht~uJu,u, how to work Cr•lr•l's tr•J>rr•"'r"ttJI colu mGcbi,r.

MARY NELL HEALD

ALFREDA HIBBARD

BARBARA HOLCOMB

TOMMY HEALD

HERBERT HICKS

MONROE HOLFORD

CAROLYN HILL

BILLY HOLLENBEC~

SHERRI HOLT

CAROLYN HEMPLE

OONALDHIX

NADINE HOLYFIELD

-28-

we jfarfeJ infegrafion

LOUISE HOWELL

DOROTHY JEFFREY

ROBERT JOHNSON

JACQUELINE JOYCE

KATHRYNE KING

-29-

DAVID HYDE

JIMMY JACKMAN

FRED JENKINS

ANNA LEA JETER

DON JOHNSTON

JOREENE JOHNSTON

AVIS KEARBY

OF! ORES KIRK

MARC JACOBS

BARBARA JOHNSON

RUBY JONES

TERRY KEELER

JIMMY KEEN

TOMMY KIRKHAM

ANNA KNIGHT

DARLENE JAMES

MINA JEAN JOHNSON

LEE JORDAN

PEGGY ANN KIDDER.

CHESTER LAMBRECHT

CARLOS LFTTE

ETHEl LEWIS

MILFORD I.IGHT

Cotto, bu)tr ;, th~ '""'"ur, our fPcotto• picluH' u Afr. Malont at ho•u U.llb c~lflral's ,p, o/u,t~~r" crojl.

f~ds

MAXINE LIGHTNER.

CLAUDE LONG

GENE LUDWICK

BEATRICE LINCOL

WILLIAM LOVETT

JOYCE LUMPKIN

FRIEDA LOWR.Y

JAMES MALO!'<E

TIM LOWELL

FLOY . t ANN

LINDALOCY

Hf.LENLOYD

'tHERESA MARBURGER

-30-

FRANCl:.S MARBURY

HALMARTEU.

WAYLAND MARTIN

PETE MARTINEZ

ROSALEE MASARSK

THURMAN MAYFIELD

ODESSA McCASKILL

ANITA McCRACKEN

DONNA McDONALD

DARLENE McFARLAND

LOUISE McQUOWN

GILBERT MELLIES

LOU ANNE MEl Z

EllNEST MILAM

I MARSHALL MILLER

PAT MITCHUSSON

ANDYMOEWS

MEJlCY MARY MORENO

HAilVEY MORTON

KAY MURPHREE

JANICE MURPHY

TONY MURPHY

WANDA MURRAY

JAMES MYERS

-31-

JOH

NALLEY

LUCILLE

ALICE

EAL

ARRY

BARBARA, EAL

PHILIP NEEL

CLINTON NEVIl.

DON OLIVER

JIM ORRELL

B.JI Har/Jn-, p.,/br.ght uholar, {lou" homâ&#x20AC;¢ from ltal) to si"K ;, en ic oJura, ~"t~rta11ud hi1 Dl"'c ,,,frr IH ass~mbl).

BILLY NICKOLS

DOUG OVERSTREET

JANICE OWE

SHIRLEY OWEN

BARBARA PARKS

JERRY PARVI:-.1

PAT PENDERGRAFT

CAROLE OWENS

LaMECIA PHILLIPS

DARRYL PARHAM

CONNIE PIERCF

-32-

anJ enferfainmenf /eafureJ

HERBERT PIERCE

BERTHA PlATT

JACK PONTIOUS

lARRY PORTER

MYRAPOSS

JIMMY PRATER

ARlENE PRICE

JERRY PRICE

PAT PRICE

SHERMAN PRICE

BETTY PRITNER

TOM QUIETT

FRANKliN RAAB

JO EPH RADER

PATSY RAINES

EilEE

GlEN RAMBO

JUDY RANDOlPH

MARY ANN RENFROE

BOBBY REYNOlDS

BEVERlY ROBERTS

PRISCILlA ROBERTS

RAIZEN

KAY RICE

-33-

ROBERT RICKEY

PATSY RIEGER

Our Sooner

ORMA RODRICK

CLIFFORD ROGALSKY

BARBARA llOWLAN

pioneer~

were

BILL !lOOKS

RICHARD RUSSELL

ARTHUR SALMON

ANN SCHUNEMAN

CURTIS SCHWAilTZ

W . A . Whul~r. Kiow• Ind1an , bo1us up on tb~ ~xploits of his tribal ,.,. c~d,.)'-

HELEN SCHLINK£

BILL SCOTT

KATHERINE SCOTT

JOHN SEELEY

RICHARD SHELTON

TOM SHILLING

JUANITA SHIPMAN

SHIRLEY SHOEMAKE

CAROL SIMPSON

CECIL SIMS

CHARLES SIMS

-34-

DON SMITH

WANDA SMITH

ZITA SNOKE

PATSY SPURR

VERNAL SPYBUCK

JOE STACY

LaNELL STAEHR

CAROLYN STAHR

EMMASTALIK

CHARLES STAN FILL

ETTA SUE SWAFFORD

RUTH SWANSON

TALLULAH TAYLOR

WILMA THOMA 0

.I DONALD STEFFENSEN

KEN SWARTZBAUGH

LAURA THOMP ON

WARREN STRICKLAND

SALLY SWICK

ROGER THOMP ON

..) /_

TOM STROTHER

DARLA TAYLOR

CAROLYN TICE

DONNA Tll'ODER

ANITA TIREY

LARRY TOWER

SA ORA TUCKER

GLENDA TURNER

A. 'GI!LA UNDERWOOD

DEWEY UNDER WOOD

ROBERT V ANUIVER

]A\tES VICKERS

PET£ WAG£

DarlaJLhooP• rt rrp forth, t""" at football gar•u.

CLARA VATTERODT

KEN WAGES

LEF W AKE.FIELD

BRYAN W ALDRil'

PAGE WALLER

STELLA WARD

WAYNE WARD

DA VIO WALKER

MARY JANE WARRE

ELWARD WALKER

DEll YL W A TEllS

-36-

ZORA JANE WATSON

JEANNINE WATTERS

DO, NA WATTS

FRANCES WHEEl ER

SYLVIA WHEELER

W. A. WHEELER

A NWETSELL

Lll.LIAN WHITEMAN

DE WICKWARE

RONALD WILLIAMS

WALTER WILLIAMS

ROYCE WILMOTH

DONNA WINTERS

JERRY WITT

ELLA MAE WOLF

A NWOMACK

ELAINE WOMACK

JANE YAMAGISHI

NEWMAN YEAGER

ERNESTINE WRIGHT

- 37-

PAT WRIGHT

JACK WELLBORN

MILDRED WETWISKA

THO~AS

YODER

Significance of the teddy bear is shown at the end of the play. Pictured here are Duane Edwards, Nance Coffey, Ruth Swanson, Starlene Adams.

SENIOR CLASS PLAY An entertammg comedy, uThe Curious Savage," was given by the senior class on May 10, 1956.

This three-act play is about a woman, Mrs. Savage, who inherits ten million dollars from her husband. Her step-children try to get the money

by having Mrs. Savage committed to a sanatorium, where she forms many friendships. Later when she is released from the sanatorium, where she has met not only kindness but also unselÂŁishness, she is rather hesitant about going out into a world dominated by greed and dishonesty.

Exhibiting their talents at the sanatorium are Curtis Schwartz, LaVeta Haney, Jim Orrell, Elaine Womack, Mike Leehan, Patsy Rieger, Norma Goodwin, and Ruth Swanson.

PllSIO£N'T VIC ..Pif..5IDI.NT E.Caf.T.U.T

nr.Mt:au.

t:OfTO,_, aCSISESS

- 39-

~c.a

Second down and one lo go-

Class aponsors Miss Rae Miller, Miss Jo Alice Hendricks, chairman; Miss Mary Nee!, and Miss Lucille Taylor.

Student Council Repre5entative Judy Lobdell, Vice-President Patty Tramel, and Secretaries Mary Helen Deer and Patsy McKelvy.

Presidents Judy Mitchell, Jim Chastain, and Vice-President, Dixie Crum.

Class sponson Mr. Harry Hicks, Mr. Byron Roberts, and Miss Ruth Wallace.

CLASS OF '57 The first honors that came to the junior class this year were bestowed upon the four junior members of the National Honor Society, Patsy McKelvy, Richard Massey, Gloria Robinson, and Walter Conner. Many other honors came to the class of '57. The debate team of Barbara Craig and Jim Chastain has won many speech honors for Central, and Benny Morgan was an outstanding participant in school athletics. Jim was Boy of the Month for February.

Most of our activities revolved around the preparation for the graduation of the class of '56. These activities included the decorating for the senior sermon and for Com~encement exercises, and the planning of the Junior-Senior Prom; also at graduation the seniors walked under flower-covered arches held by junior girls.

Although our year as juniors has been a memorable one, we are eagerly looking forward to our next year as seniors. '57, here we come!

-40-

BOB ADAIR

MARl E f. ADAMS

IU.NR Y AI f

ANDER

JOH"' . 'Y ALU-"

JOI. AI'OHOL

SA IMII A IHORil

ARI.E ' BA KS

AUCE BEARDEN

0. BI.CKEROI rH

lARRY BECKMAN

JOII:"< BI.RG

BOB BIRI'

WII I ARl) BE;";!';E.TT

/•cit

DAVID Ill

AK~";EY

MYR~A

BOOT II

DONALD BRAY

MARLI:--1 BRAY

SHEILA IIRUCI:

II. JO IIRUMBAt.:Gii

-41-

Bl \'lRl Y BLACK

lfu,.~hy

HARRI L BORDI RS

llOI'>NA BRAD! fY

JIM BRAZIL

JOliN BRIDGES

CHARI

f~

BRUMI E.Y

.,.J Dicit ltob} •"•ou•n

balf~tl"""clu.fti~•.,t

RAYl L!';E BUFORD

11;'AY,

11 R,..o ta•'·

E OlliE BI.ACK WELL

AI. BRA" I I LY

·~: BRAD~IIAW.

11<'ILI

I~

JIU:-o;:o-;

BILL BLAKE

A

BU.

fLL

BILl

BUR!';~

I>())

I E BUTlEJl

We ~e lhe oned in devenlh heaven:

IARLE.: 'E BlJITO

S.CAROTHI:R

ROBLRT CLAYTO.

JERRY COOK

KIP CURTIS

BOOT~

RAYMONDCLI E

COTTER

MARY COTTRI::Ll

TOMMY OAlFY

DONNA DAlKE

\I!\XI£ DORRIS

LI:O~ARDCOX

HOYT DAVIS

BARBARA

WAYNE COLE

RAIG

ROBERT DAVIS

CECil E1 ROll

BILl

GAR~'ER

BOB COLLINS

W ALTt::R CON:-JER

DIXIE CRUM

BARBARA ( UDE

JUDY DRYDEN

EUGE!'IE DICK ON

LESLIE DUNLAP

SHARO!'i ENDS! EY

JIM FI~HFR

M.GARD. ER

JIM CHASTAIN

MARY HEI EN DEER AURORA d• Ia CRUZ

00. ALDOOTY

JOB OURAr;

L\TEl.lAGARAY

NA 'CYCOCKRELL

BOB CARY

KATHLEEN f1EMING

JERRY FORS YTIII!

BETTY FRU. 'K

f10RENCE FUCHS

PAULI. 'E GAR. 'ER

ROBFRTGAY

BOB GEI1.tAU'>ADOill

OONGE:-.oTJlY

--42-

.

tn

' 57

()AVID GOF()P r11

JOY

JA~!'OU

HALl

LE II H. l.R

Gt.RRY HI:.NTIIOR:-.1

..,.,. l~t•tl th~t ri1U1 ,,J ho/tJ tb' .-rthiJ AI fer • J,~lo,• ""~ h .,,,t1T -..rchnt (Dt:anrw S.1muelsand ~anl:y C.ockreU)

IIUBII:.IiOILOWAY

BIIJ..I GU

HASKH 1 IR 1171:-.'

6EilL KELLEY

-43-

DEl BER r

JOH~SON

PAT KELLY

BILLY JOH~ TON

GEORGA :0. KAUAVY LUCRETIA KEI:L£1l

HOWARD JO~ES

A. B. KEY

JIM

lOLLI.~~

KAY Kl. ·G

JOE KULKA

CHARLOTTE KYlf

lliCHARD LANDO

JOE lOPEZ

llOLET A I /'1., GHAM

BOIIlO 'G (}•m .. )

PEARL £TTl\ M/'l.lOY EDDIE MARBURGER

RICHARD MASSEY

JUOY MITCHELL

IIOBl.ONG (J hn)

CO:-INIC M/'I.RTINfZ

00:-1 McGII'OLEY

Cll/'I.RI fS McWATUS

l.a\"lRA Mill Ell

JUDY lOIIDEll

KE..'INI TH Mci'.'/'I.IR

BETTE MEDELL

JOEMEDEU

P/'I.TRICIA MELTON

BETTY MILLER

GtR/'I.LD MILLER

}/\NICE MILLER

JACKMIZE

j,O. MOON

CHARI ES IOORE

JERRY MOORE

JIMMIE MOORE

RALPH MOORE

BARBARA IORRI ON MARY LOU MORROW

J/'I.CK MURPHY

DUANE MYRICK

LOIS. 'ELSON

GWEN • 'F.TTLETON

EDOIE 1'>0RLI:-1

CHESTER NUNLEY

BOB OVERSTREET

JIMPAGO I

( llARLE.o.;E PAINE

LOUIS P/'I.RHAM

NAN(.Y PARRISH

OALJO PATRICK

JOYCE

ARD

IlEBE ~E/'I.L

ROSFTT A OWENS

CARl fE PAUlEY

-44-

and proud and happ'J a~ we can teJ

JO A. ' N PEAKE

DON 1'1 RRY

J, D PLU IL£E

H . I'E 'llER(,RAFT

BARBARA 1'011 OC:K

' ARCHIE POOLE

BARBARA QUIGEL

JIMMY I'ORTER

JIMMY Rf

E

GlORIA ROB!. 'SO!'<

RAY ROE

OAI'Iil'iF.ROSE

SHIRl f)'

ROGER RYAN

RYA~

HoNor Socidy b)\ th~., q•1•ltin It .,...J,; 0•1> four lu11torr ,4111.1 tM zr.u/«".

DIANE SAMUELS

(McKelvy. Maury, C.onnrr, and Roblnton)

EDITH SAMUELS

J ACK SF.AIIOURN

VERA SLUTZKY

FRED SIMMO NS

JERI S~HTH

~)-

J O E SMITH

~' AYNE ~MITHFE

RIC~'. Y

SNELLI!';GS

BARBARA SMITH

MYR

A SPARKS

JF.A~

SAR TJ;';

MERI£SIIAW

MAX SIIORT

BETTY S ~II TH

DONSM ITI!

SIIIRI t;Y WARKS

RAY\fo\N\BU R Y

WANDA SAM

SHERRil l SCOTT

JEA

S\H T II

AU REO 51 f.El E

S7, ~ere we come/

RAYMOND

STU~'

GEORGE STREETMAN

E. STUBBLEFIELD

JIMMY SULUV AN

JAMES TAINI'EAH

VELMA THO~ti'SON

CHERI THORNTO,

LEWIS TIDMORE

JIM TAYlOR

MELVIN TAYLOR

ROSEMARY ffilf.S

PATTY TRAMEl

SHIRLEY TRUSU:Y

DORIS TUR:-<ER

TEX ULMER

LORETTA VAETH

BETTY VAUGHN

RITA VES ElS

MIGI'iO!'< WADE

DON WALKER

I EROY WAL KF.R

DEAN WAI.lACE

BILL WALTON

PRESTON WALTO

LINDA WATKINS

MARGARET WATSON

CAROL WAY

JAMES WELLS

ROBERTWE~TBROOK

BITTY WHITAKER

HARRY WHITMORE

J.11VILLIAMS

MIRE WILLIAMS

ELIZABETH WILSON

LARRY WIL ON

DAI I AS

WI~E

BOBBY WILLIAMS

DE ANN WOOD

JACKil WORKMAN CHARliE OIAPMAN

Mr. M11lo,, flr's,;,t••footb•lllrflt'T '"'Jut ID #u•lor .-\.lJr~J !t,tult, /lnl ,,,brr o/ bu r11ct' to lrtter "'sports'" 11 prr· doHd) tr~UIIIItd lcboo/1, Oklahoma C'JI),

-46-

'

"II

I

f"

58--- J<lowd'lâ&#x20AC;˘

Back Row: Pat Wetwiska, Gail Pfannkuche. Front Row: Roberta Blanchard, Joe Savage.

CLASS OF '58 We, the class of '58, look back on our first year at Central with very pleasant memories. It has been an exciting and happy experience for all of us. We are justly proud of a great number of our sophomore students who have participated in activities. Ronald Logan, Clyde Winkleman, and Jay Jimboy played on the uA" team in football. Roy Goad, Jerrell Sullivan, Malcolm Hager, Don Herring, and Harry Jones were members of the uB" squad. In basketball, our class was well represented on the uA" team by Theodore Thompson, Roy Goad, and Lequency Barnett.

The Exchange Club selected lnts Abolins as uBoy of the Month" for November; Roberta Blanchard was selected as delegate to the National Student Council Convention in South Carolina.

Playing in Central's Dance Band were Walton Briscoe, David Shaffer, Howard Somberg, and Ronnie Sills. Straight uA" students for the first semester included Sharon Cooper, Raynette Bishop, Vera Paisley, Joe Savage, Mila Mae Campbell, Martin Cary, John Shaffer, Emily Fox, Joyce Walker, and Lou Ann Osborne.

We are looking forward to our next two years, and we believe that the class of '58 will be one of the best to graduate from Central.

-47-

Theodore Thompson, Walton Briscoe, Clyde Winkleman, lnts Abolins, Harry Jones.

Class sponsors-Back Row: Miss Martha Truax, Joe Bush.

Front Row: Miss Kathleen Lowther, Mrs. Eleanor Askew, chairman. Mrs . Dorothy Deardorf.

!Jn 1955

MERli!AARO

LOISAUEN

D . ABERNATHY

INTS AIIOLINS

JEANNE ADAIR

JIMMY ANDERSON

RAY "ETTE BISHOP

Kt.NNLfH BEATTY

WilliE JOE BlACK

C. BLACKBURN

R. BLANCHARD

KENNETH Bl'CK

JAMES COCKREll

DONMDCOMBS

PEGGY JO COOK

SH.-.RON COOPER

IIEVERLY ALLEN

CAJlROI All£:

DOROTHY BAKER

ALENE BALLARD

KENNETH BENFORD ROY LEF.III NFORD

RAYMOND BOGGS

c. BRAUDRICK

SUE BOTSFORD

M.COCK£Rl

W. AI F.XANDER

THELMA AYNES

SHIRlEY BARNETT

S fEVE BEN ON

DEAN Al.EXANDER

PAUl. BOLNF.R

"M. BOROWINL

ANNIE RUTH BRIGGS WALTON BRISCOE

VIRGIE CARRELL

CLARA CARTER

JANICE CARTER

JOYCE CHISM

S. ClEVENGER

EARL COBBLE

DOROTHY CUI VER

PATSY CUTLER

-48-

we came

llUBY DAY

fRANK DIEHM

PATRICIA DOTSON

Ht::NRY DUNLAP

BEVERLY DUNN

CARL El MORt.

GAU EUBANKS

GOLDIE LEE FOX

JAC.K FRYllEAII

THEO GARRAilD

AllLENE GARRETT

jlRRY GRI\1\ILT

--49-

DEANDOTY

RICHARD EASON

S. ~

KENNETH DEAKIN

JEAN DOTY

JEilRY ECKHAJlT

LARll Y DOUGLAS

llONALD EDEN

BILLY DOVE

DONNA ELLER

PHIL FIE! D

Hrl/o, fU)'IIHtUI tlo/IJ! ..,,ko,r to cr ..tr•l's H•lls! (llobort llickey and Onrothy Horn)

(,ARY GOODWIN

JIMGilAGG

DIXIE GRAHAM

SADIE GllAf

MA!.C"Ol M !lAGER

BRUCE HALF.

MAX HALL

PATRICIA HAlL

OODY

DAVID DllYDEN

BOB ELLIOTT

NORMA El MICK

K. FLANAGAN

EMILY S\JE FOX

NORV AL GAINES

MARILYN GALE

HAilOLD GAll VIN

jUDY GIBSON

ELVERA GAMBLE

BARBAilA GRIFIITH liAROl D GRIFFITH

BILL HAMBY

RICHAilD HANSARD

E.HAilDRICK

LINDA HARGI

PHilliP HARGIS

RO. ALD H£AilD

M. HIGHFILL

RUS~Ell

HUBBARD

BUD KAHMAR

!';0Jl.'oiA LEffEL

ROllER r LOOMIS

JAMES M \!IllS

CLETA HILL

HAROLD HARPER

ANN HARRIS

ILA HE DEilSON

WILMA HINTON

DONALD HOLT

JAMES HUTCHINS

BILL JENKINS

BILL KEPLER

CHAPPlE KING

JIM KING

WANDA LIGHT

TOM LOUGHMillER CURTIS LOVI.LAC[

(All! MAY.'\B8

RALPH

~t,COY

T£RESA HAWKINS

JOYCE HICKMAN

WILBUR HUND

BETTY jO LEWIS

CARREL HART

ELIZABETH LIMON

CAROLE LOWE

RO~ALD McCU881~S

GEORGE HONEA

RONNIE JENKINS

BETTY KIRKWOOD

CHARLES HOPPER

WALTA JENJUNS

MARY B. La FEVERS

DALI;; HAWORTH

JUNE HICKS

BIU HOWARD

MILDRED JOHNSON

SHIIlLEY jONES

ALICE LANE

j.R.MACKEY

DORIS M.CoOU<oH

PATSY HICKS

DOROTHY HORN

D. LINTHICUM

J. M<FADDE.

JARRELl. HAYNES

M. M<LAUGHLIN

LEilOY LAURENT

LATTIE McQUOWN

BUDDY MOORE

DALE MeWA TEllS

CHARLES MOORE

DELOilES MEilRICK

BILL MORGAN

BAilBAilA NARD

GENE METCALF

NADINE MORGAN

VINCENT MIKESKA

SARAH MORGAN

GILBERT NATION

LILLIE NAVE

SARAH MILAM

DELORES MOSES

TOM MINICK

TOM MOSES

LUCII U ! MIZE

ANN MURDOCK

JOY NEELY

HENRY MURilAY

ROGER MYFRS

BOBBY NICHOL

JACKIE NORMAN

ELLA NUCKOLS

EDW AllD NUCKOLS

KATIE O'BANION

GEORGE OCHOA

DOUGLAS or.EN

H. B. O'NEAL

LOU ANN OSBORNE

BILL OTWELL

VI A YNE OWENS

FRANK PA!IUC

BOB PUETT

-51-

VERA PAISLEY

Sat,~r sofJho•ou J«t-U lfx t'•ll!

Fr,•-rlul, fr••tic, f••ltutlc f,•ts!

(Don McDuff)

ANTHANETTA PECK JOANN PERCELL

BAilBARA PULLIAM

DENZIL PULLIN

GAIL PFANNKUCHE

PAT PUTNEY

JUDY PHILLIPS

REA MARSHALL

EDDIE PAilHAM

MARTHA PAJUtEil

NORMA PAIUtS

PATSY POSEY

CHARLES POTTEil

SHELLY PRINCE

STANLEY READ

EUGE E REED

NONA ll!UENOUR

PL(,(,Y RIEDEL

JUU\ Rl\ [S

I O~l.\IY ROCHA

jl\1\llf. RO<ol.RS

<:liSTIE ROLAN()

__......

PATSAIIH

LIFFORD

A.

A

~Ill<

Wll MA SAMMONS

•

SAVAGI

K

SIMMO~S

PRII'OCE ~IIFL BY

<1 AUDIA

~IMMO .

·s

\UE SKIDMORE

RE:-; A

~I

AYTON

RLSTHIL

JU~~

JOl

!AYLOR

G R ACIF. VAUGH ..

PEGGY TAYlOR

JOYC I \1>' AI Kl. R

Bl RNICE SMITH

PATRICIA

MITH

RO:-/AI 0

J IM

~lll.S

~·ow

JUUY STURGIS

TL:-.1:-<F.RY

~A M \lYE

\I!ARON W ALLER

OIXIl I II \X' fl I\

Cl AUD!

WE~T

LONNITA WEST

W ARE

BlTTY WE rWISKA

BIN

WAR~ E R

PAT W ETWI\KA

- 52-

l~al granJ o/J name

CLIHORD WHILES

JIMMIE WINTERS

HELEN

WILKIN~

JOHN WILliAMS

OONWIL~ON

ORA

GAll WOMACK

J, 'II!RIGHT

E.ARLFNE WILSON

KAREN I OVETT

LOUISE YOST

Bmlt '" 01:,/ahl)lllfa •bont 1910 : Brst 1•lh1 (II)

,r,d tb, tflllt JUff'~ thr"!

(Stevt- ~nJOn and Emma Jean Mann) £1tubeth Jack tOn

Kenneth

B~ker

Vernon Cothran

Au,tin Kelly

Rovce 0.-vn

Gary Lepchen_,ke

Willt.u n Oawktnl

Melva C}ud ...·i<k

Twyman

1\.eba Oren

OouK Lounon

!\iorma l:.vrid&e

Kenneth G;uruon

ldtlc.e McCann

Otto

Betty Gumey

llob May

Bruce f',-.rrill

Dale Moody

J·uncet Fraend

u;n

June

Lun~

Loui.te Ellcson

Mary Hou ley

Ch.ul~s

Jan Howell

Loel NobiH

OelmeGenit

Glenn Jonet

Gtone Parey

Paul

Patrtcaa LC'db«tter

Ann Peck

Roy Good

Patracu. McNatr

Stanley Read

Roll1n

Will•am Mercer

C1ro1Rto~ord•

B•ll}bmilton

Tom Motes

Jl.ay Robbtni

George Hanea

Shtrlcy Mynck

Robert Robert

Norval Haines

J;amu Oltvtr

JoAnn .liiH

Harold Griff1th

Moore

Roy Germany GhC"~kell,

H:u~

Clyde Ortiz

Jukte Scanlan

Donald Ha rn..on

Jerry Pter on

bnda Se-x-ton

Jam

Jtmmy Prace

l.arin Shaw

Thom.u

Lerov Sam

Jacqu•ta Shoc.kley

Elvm H.u.ty

s~m

huford

Hunton H,arVt")

K3y leW' hort

Gary Ha)

Escht-r mtth

~udney

Eldon Htmbra

Jarrell C)trin fellow

E.u l

Robert Taylor

Clarence Stri4.:kbnd

t)imt

~m.th

Eldon HC"Imwt-

Jamn H.-nthorn

lluddy Tob•a•

J•m

Sevada Webb

Ray fHhH

l.urv lette

Billy Workman

Jamn Thom.u

EriC"n~

M.an Ali'-e YatH

AJ:tm Walker

O<on McDuff

Mary Ann Anon

llob Jle;,d

tru.. kb"d

l

o~netu

l e J-oru

RoMrt M'"-farland

OlaverW;~II,\

Jo Modell

smWilbm, Billye Workman

Elvm \1oore Rubv ?'evrz S:tm P.uton

B.trh ua

8u,ton

H:arold Brown

l'\om.a lette

Judy w.lker

Jerry Bo tu:k

Joe Alfuo

Pt~ru·

·ou

leroy

F..aye Cain

FJmund Amburn

john 'khaffer

Donald C.;a.lv.n

1\C"nncoth lkltt)

Oan S.mmQn

l..ury lk2tt)'

l)u,ae Sm1th

\l!.tnda B.elfJo.,..er

Oon.alt.i Spudlm

J•m

Cru~

P;~ul

Oetlul

Jacll Or.1s,oo Bob

Ed~.udt

Ph)llrtllet.h<r :\ieh u

c•.unn

Kenneth Go.1d O•vad

Gnff~th

\lell.e J I.H~rc ( .lrttl

lf .ut

a.uJk,.~u

KtnnC"th lknvard

Larrv 1\l:u.kard \t rvan Bro.. n

Ed .. ard BrundaJe Soh

~mbron

john C rd('n .~ntonu

(..ardf';\Ur

R~na

\uton

Theodore Thomrson Thelm.t Turnt-r

Roue \"allejo Kathryn WaJker

j1m Walder Udrn \1 .u,,n,

john ,-,IIJ.tm~Gn Bf'uy ''••" u;k

0

-n-

FaM~n

IVtd

rtJjht

.

Once upon a mol'ntng

VElDA SUE BAKFR

JOY CHAHAl. .

ROBF.A T DAI KE

J~RRY

uunm;

K . UOUC,HERTY

~ARAII

EATON

DORIS CAH!l L

MIDGL CAROTHERS

VERA CO! FEY

VIRGil COI.L

GERTRUDE DAVIS

HAROLD DAVIS

jESSIE DA \IS

P.'\Ulll'if. DONN

FLORINE DOWSON

LINDA CARGill

H. CARPENTER

lUCill.E DOYAH

JOAN CASEY

PIIYILIS CASTEEL

rREO COOK

8£\' ERL Y CUDE

BOB DUN I AI'

MAR TfiA DURHAM

AMiTl A HKINS

-H-

a3 we came,

DA!.E lUBANKS

eac~

tog anJ girlie

DAVID FUMJ:-;(,

OTIS lAIN

Mfl \'IN GARRISON JEANNETTE GIBSON

JAMES HAMMOND

PHYLLIS HAINBACK CARLA HENDERSON

WAYNE HUSTEAD

JOYCE! JENKINS

JfRRYGOOD

MANUll ILORlY

BRI :-li>A

HOWER~

I , GRfl.NHOWARO

MARGARET II AI I

LAURA HANNON

MARY HARDRICK

R.HENTIIORN

PATRICIA HILL

DON HOWEDESI:.lL

LARI JOSlPH

JAMIS KE:'iNlOY

WILLIAM JORDAN

\!ARTY MARTIN

BOBBY H JI OM

RONNIL HARGIS

Wll !.IE

IATIUS

PHYlll~

HARRIS

Ol.l.IVE HOWI::tl

MARILYN KROWS

GLENDA MAY

JOHNNY MOORt:

FNA NELSON ~55-

GLORIA :-IEVEZ

CAROL â&#x20AC;¢ ORMAN

POLLY O'BAI'OION

~IURl

EY GAIN IS

DIAN HAll

KAY HAMBY

BOBBY HARRISON

MARY HUFFHI:'iES

BOBBY JO l ANKFORO

:'\f.IIA HUGllfS

I'A\It I A 1 J.(,(,

LARRY M AI ESTER ALief \I<C J;ll OUGII

001 ORE\ , El \0.

'IIO' A:'\OA PARfo.S

LA \'ERNA llEESE

J. ANNA RICHESON

BETTY lllCHMAN

DON ltOBERTS

LEE ROE

Crll'"l •II nrs! Tr•ffl<

f"• •I sowtlu&~il c-orrur' of Eitbth •• J

MARCIA

SANDLl~

STLVE STARK

JtobHIJO••

BARBARA SAitT!N

FREDDY STEPHENS

]0 ANN TRAMEL

MICHAEL WAltNER

MAltY ANN

HAW

P. STEPHENSON

CHARLES SIMMONS

G.

JUANITA SIMS

ROBERT SULLIVAN

STEVE~SON

RICHARD VALLEJO SHIRLI::.Y VAN OORN ROBERTA VASQUEZ

PAT WEBB

WlLMA VAUGHN

JOA NIE SMITH

LOR IT A THIES

DELLA WAITS

RUTH ANN SMITH

AltCHIE THOMAS

VIRGINIA WALKER

SAVANAH SMJTH

WAYNE TOOLEY

JIMMY WAitE

CAROL WILDER

'60 BETTY ALFARO

JAMES ALLEN

-56-

/

PHYI LIS ALLEN

JULIA AMBURN

LINDA ANDERSON

BErrY BAKER

BILLY BOWEN

IUCHAilO llOYD

PHYLLIS BRADY

PHILLIP IIREDY

JERI!. Y IIUII.CHFIELD

AlLEN BURNS

II.OGfR CAWTHORN IUCHARO CLABORN

JOANNA COX

R.OBEII.T CR.UM

]EWELL BURRIS

JOHNNY COFI EY

JUDY CUTLER

MARY IOIIIFFLE

J, IIII.ISCOE

HENRY BROWN

MAII.TOOKA IIUTLERSHIRLEY CALDWELLCIIFFORD CAPSHAW

DONALD COLE

BILLY \fANDIVEII.

KENNF.TH DENTON R.ICHARD DENTON

CLARENCE DILL

JIMMY DILL

DAillENE FR.ANKLIN GLOlliA FR.ANKLIN -~7-

MARY FllEES

GENIE GALES

ELEANOR COLE

BILLY DAV!OSO

HARRY GERMANY

MARILYN IIII.OWN

FRED

CA~HAW

BILLY COLVIN

FERN·NELL COMBS

ClYDE DAY

CORDELL DAY

JER.R.Y GOAD

DALE GOFORTH

WESLEY CARTER

CONNIE COWAN

VIRGIF. DE fiR

HAilllY GllEF.Il

JANEllE HEARD

BUDDY HOLT

GENE HUBBAilD

PHYLLIS HUD 0:-1

BAilBARA HOPPER

JERRY HOUSER

JOHN HOWRY

fr AI M•nh•ll r,.tUJUUI 1Hw.rtch,l1 both~,.,J, .,J JnJL.,/J~r'd

111'•'' r•d,r, }n-T)' Burcbft,.IJ,

W. KJ:-;. J:-;GTON

liNDA KEITH

JOE KlllK

MAllY LIKENS

J. ASN lokAUISTEJI. MAUillCE MtCO:-IlEY

OINZELL .\IlLLER

BILLY MOBBS

JERRY KROWS

DAVID

Ll:-iO~AY

HELEN KULKA

EARl LINVIlLE

CLETA LAMBEilT

LLE, A HUff HINES KATHRYN HUGGINS

SUE lA:-!DREY

BARBAilA LA:-iGlEY

Wn liE HU:-<TF.Il

R. LAWSON

MARIETTA LOGGIN

DAVID McClUilE

P. McfARlAND

MARY MtGilBERRY

TED MEAOOil

KATHY MEDHL

OOiliS MELTON

VERNON MORENO

BONNIE NARD

CHAillES NASH

RICHARD OOEN

CHARLINE OWENS

Flll:.D OWENS -~8-

.

tn

PATIUCK PARHAM

DARREll. PARVIN

ZElMA PARKER

JOHNNJt: PARVIN

D . PATTER SO.

F. RENTERIA

A NIT A PETERSON

BIUY RUSHER

GEilALD SABIN

OLETA SALLEE

JERRY SMITH

JOHN SMITH

JUDY SMITH

CAROLYN STOUT

PATRIC IA PAXTON

EDDIE: STRICK! AND WILliAM STROTHER

ZETHEI

WILLIAM SMITH

RONALD STARJIU(J(

JIMMY TAYLOR

WENCI:.R THOMAS

MARY TUCKER

DOUGLAS WALKER

PATSY WALTER

O . W. WARE

LEO WEJlNEKE

lllTA WINGINGTON

JIMMY WILLIAMS

RONNIE WILLIAMS

HAW

RICH~

ON

BETTY SHORT

BillY RIGSBY

OLIVIA SMITH

LOUIS STEELE

GE."'E THOMPSON

VIOLA TIPTON

CHARLES

TOIII~ON

JIM WATTS

STERLIN WH.KS

ALfRED WOOD

IIILL YOU!'G

ROGER YOU:"iG

ARLENE AARON

HA YDE:"i ALLF '

MARSHA WARNER JERRY LEE WATKINS

PRISCILLA WITT

5HI01 ET

'61 JAldES AllE:-1

TOMMY ASH

Billy joe Work.mansbak.es his head over the sizu of Fred Mau aH-d Timmy Hill.

NEAL BRADLEY

NADINE AUSTIN

HARRELL BAILEY

FRED BEIL

JAN BENSON

JEANNE BERRY

MARY ANN BIGGS

EARL BISHOP

JAMES BIZZELL

BILLY BLACK

J. BOURBONNAIS

ROGER BOYD

BILLY CONNELL

CYNTHIA COUCH

RAY ROYAH

WANDA DYE

JUDITH GARRETT

WILLIAM GIBBS

THELMA BRITE

MARJORIE BROWN

GLENN BRYANT

JOHN BURNS

CARMEN CARDENAS GAYLEN CARLTON

FRANCES CARR

RONNIE COFFEY

JEAN COKER

CHARLES COLEMAN

LOY DEAN DICKSON

VIRGINIA DODD

DONALD DOTY

J. CROCKETT

BARBARA DAY

PAUL BARNETT

JANICE BECKNELL

SHARON BRATTON

~

GAYLENE BAKER

RONALD DOTY

y-

DELORES ELMORE

MARY EMBREY

CHARLINE GLISSON CLAVETA GOFORTH

NORMA FITZGERALD

JOAN FOWLER

BILLY FREES

CLIFTON GALE

JEFF GOODEN

RAY GREEN

GAY GUYNN

SHARON GUYNN

ANN HAMILTON

VICTOR HATCHER

--60-

,,

,,

nevermore

ARCHIE HAWKINS

U5UE HAWORTH

lAURA HAY:"iES

CARROl llf:AilD

U. HJ::NTIIORN

ARTHUR HESSU

DOUGLAS HILL

GJ:::"if. Ill! L

JOH:-INY Hll L

NA:"iCY JACKSON

PAT JACKS0:-.1

VERNON A JO:-IES

Bl.TTY IANF.

KAREl

BrRNICE JORDAN

I OWf.LL KIMBAll

JIE.\fKEil

LARRY KI!SG

U()N:-.'A KING

J.

DOYI E LEDFORD

M OA

lf.IS

VIVIAN M<FAODEN DEl LA McFAll! AND

PATRICIA 0'. lll

-61-

GARI.ANO PARKS

TOMAUE PHRY

CHAilli::S PHILliPS

TOMMY PRICE

JOH!S PUTSEY

. 6tI meantime, five

tn

M. A

:-.AOMI

AMUEL

"ear~

GARY RAY

DARLENE RAMSEY

QUINETTE

more

JF.RRY SANDtRS

JANET ENTERS

PATSY SIGMON

JOYCE SIMMONS

RONNIE SMALLEY

Wll.LA SMITH

JUNE SNOW

DORIS SPANGLER

M. ANN STANLEY

BENJAMIN STEEN

PATRICIA ROWTON

Ml.LBA RUDY

BIRDIE SMITH

JAKE SMITH

t

LORETTA TIGER

DONNA WAY

GARY WEST

CECILIA WEVER

BILLY WOODS

DANET TUBBS

CLAilA TULLIS

NANCY WAI.K£R

VESTINA WALKER

SUE WHEELER

PAUL WILLIAMS

BEVEllLY Wll.LIS

DELBERT WOOD

RUTH WOOD

Henshall, Lance Hinkle, Ray Claude

Banw:y, 1C.are:a

Holt, Jamn Buddy Hordrick., Mary

Carot.h.c.n, Loll

Chad ..ell, Twyla Ch.astaJa, Alberta Oavtt1 William

Dutoa,John

Oicluon, JoAna Dickson, Loydean

Dill, Peen End•loy, Leah Estell, Tommy

Good, Donald Hasgard, Kennet.J. Hamilton, Maraar«t Harris, Lmda Lou

JERRY THOMPSON

MARY TRAMEL

C!aJJ o/ 59 CaJn, Wanda

JANICE THOMAS

Howard, De.loret Ann

Williams, Tommye

Johnson, K.enneth

Fraley, Sally

WiJaon, Melvin

Lamb, Charle111e

Givln, Sharon

Wood, Don Alan

Ledford, Doyle Linville, Ora LH Mcleffan, BiJiie

Ha&prd, Sharoa Heard, Ava Hiii,D..,.;d

Marrow, Wanda

Hunur,Billy

Mulhall, Johnny Pretton, Helen

Murphy, Mary Ellen

You.na, Billy

Jacluon, Jo LU.da Lou

Cia•• o/ 6o

Johnaon, Waada Dean ll.U~ht, Ooaald Ray

Anrutroas, Dorothy

Leu, Pamela Sue McKane, Marpret

lloyd, Jtm Brewioston, Bettie Davtt, Juanita

Hwfeldt, LoW..

Price, Albert

Peunon, Joyce

R.amJ}', Eu&ene

Stewart., Melvin

Ray, Gary

Thompson, Gene

Sanch«z, Anita

Thompson, Terry

Mcltinnon, Buddy

Denton, Hush.

Nelton, Dtlora

Dougherty, Patricia

Paya«, lloy

Edwards, Novalenc

Pruitt, Patsy

Fil<ico, Della

llaymond, ll01emary

Franklia, Joyce

Rotrack, Be•erly

Hamilton, An.nie

Sanders, Earnest

Hamilton, Meta

ClaJ. o/ 6t

Sauth, Arthur

Hcndrick10n, Joy«

Alfaro, Richard

Speer, Sandra

Walker, Leona

Stockton, Jimmi.e

Wheeler, Vir1inia

Vandi•«r, Billie

Harris, Ralph

Stee..a, Jlaymond

Hinkle, J . D.

Harvey, Jean

Wever, Bertie: Lou

Jamn, Mi.nnie

Bri~p, Mary Ana Carrett, Judy

Ha,.....ard, Lawrence

Wlutc, Rachard

Johnson, Joyce

Cotlow, Barbara

AN IT A SANCHEZ

~2-

Our Central athletes are the

WHEELS that bring us fame upon the fi"elds.

These are the membera of Central's Athletic Council. Back Row: Mr. A. E. Phillips, Mr. Ralph V. Miller, Mr. Clarence Breithaupt, Mr. J. S. Burleson, and Mr. M. V. Van Meter. Frortt Row: Miss Mary Neel, Mr. J. Frank Malone, and Mr. Leon Bruner.

Sltirley Sltoemake, Jerry Hammond, Dennit Brite, Donna Tinder.

Darlene McFarland, Jack Wellborn, Edwina Fausett, Harvey Morton.

Bt~ck Row: Coach Vince Robison, Roy Goad, Jarrell Sullivan, Bob Dunlap, Bruce Farril, Harry Jones, Don Hirschler, Don Herring, Jim King, Coach Jack Lester, Earl Joseph, William Jordan, Coach Leon Bruner, Coach Byron Roberts. Fourth Row: Coach Merle Harrell, Rickey Snellings, Fred Simmons, Johnny Ore, Thurman Mayfield, Alfred Steele, Ronnie Logan, Bobby Geimausaddle, Hoyt Davis, Burl Kelly, Harold Harper. Third Row: Douglas Oden, Jay Jimboy, Jerry Graves, Bill Hollenbeck, Clyde Winkleman, Don Roberts, Hal Dunaway, Tom Moses, Vernal Spybuck, Emmitt Washington. Seco,.d Row: Jerry Miller, Malcolm Hager, George Streetman, Ronald Williams, Larry Tower, Richard Bailey, Bill Rooks, Mike Brumley, Lee Jordan, Don Perry. Fro"t Row: Robert Davis, Tony Murphy, Benny Morgan, Fred Casteel, Andy Moew1, Bill Lynn, Roger Ryan, Bob Collinâ&#x20AC;˘, Jameâ&#x20AC;˘ Tainpeah.

Central met BLACKWELL in football for the third time in history, with the Maroons winning 18-0 before 2,000 fans. Central set up Blackwell's three touchdowns with two fumbles and a blocked kick.

NORTHEAST beat the Cards in the second game of the season, for the first time in fourteen years, with a 20-0 victory. The Vikings scored on a 76-yard punt return in the first half, and on two pass plays covering 18 and 22 yards respectively in the second half.

Once again, jinxed by fumbles, and playing in the rain, the Cards dropped their third game of the year by a score of 20-7, made by half-time.

Fumbles gave JOHN MARSHALL many opportunities which they cashed in on. The Cards scored on a short plunge by the fullback, Brumley, in the first quarter.

ENID ran over the Cards in the second MidState clash for both teams, 34 to 13. It was the Plainsmen most of the way in the first half as they ran three touchdowns across. Central came back to score on long pass plays for 55 and 4 5 yards respectively, with Graves and Heavener grabbing the handles.

On October 14, the big game of the year arrived for the Cards and NORTHWEST. Although Central lost 31 to 6, the Cardinals played one of their best games of the season to this point.

Central had many breaks with good chances to score other touchdowns, but didn't quite cash in on them.

Central and GRANT, members of the new -65-

ucapital Conference," met on the football field for the first time. Both teams were unable to move the ball in the first quarter; Grant made a touchdown in the second quarter and one in the second half. Final score was 14-0.

The Cardinals traveled three hundred miles down to WACO, TEXAS, to play an interstate football game with the uTigers." Central drew first blood in scoring on a 48-yard pass interception which Steele ran back all the way. But in the second half, Waco's uTigers" opened up the Uflood gates" as 49 points poured through to make the final score 5 6-6.

The Central Cardinals scored for the first time in three years against the CAPITOL HILL REDSKINS, but our 13 points were not enough for the Hill's 47. The Redskins ran wild the first quarter, scoring 3 3 points on beautiful runs made by their explosive backfield. The Cards' final touchdown came in the fourth quarter with a spectacular 40-yard pass play.

Central's next encounter was with a strong SHAWNEE team that had stood up against a powerful Capitol Hill force for a 20-20 tie. In a game that was full of uinfractions of the rules," the Wolves went on for a 33 to 6 victory.

Then came the last game of the year with the Knights of ST. GREGORY. There was a crash; bone were heard to crunch; arms and legs were in a tangle for every play. After it was all over, the Red Birds had won their only game of the year, 26-13. Long, wild, and wooly runs were made by Brumley and Steele as they received beautiful blocking from the whole team.

BYRON ROBERTS

TOMMY MO ES c,,ln,Sr.

THURMAN MAYFIElD F.nd,Sr.

B~tt,rctdchll; btr~ co.,_~ th~ C11rds!

LARRY TOWER HGI/bdrk, Sr.

Bll.l HOLI.ENBECK

Brumk)

g~ts

tbat ntra )Grd.

-66-

BOB COLLI S I"a< klr, Jr.

ROBERT DAVI 1'acklr,Jr.

BILL LYNN Gllard,Jr.

RONNIE LOGAN Halfback , Sopb.

CI YDE WINKLEMAN Cntn, opb.

FOOTBALL UA" SCORES

SAM CHANEY l\!a ..ag-.,Jr.

Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central

0 0 7 13

6 0 6 13 6 26

Blackwell Northeast John Marshall Enid Northwest Grant Waco Capitol Hill Shawnee St. Gregory

18 20 20 34 31

14 56 47 33 13

UB" SQUAD SCORES

- -- 0 Central ------- ----Central ------------ - - - - - 0 Central _______ - 25 0 Central 12 Central . 6 Central Central - 6 Central _ 20

Logan carri~~ th~ H,a,l" across tb~ goo/.

-Q7-

Northeast Chickasha Harding Capitol Hill Northwest Putnam City Midwest City Classen

12 19 13

34 35 21 13

7

BASKETBALL At the end of the basketball season last year, Coach Roberts anticipated an experienced team for the coming year, with four starters returning. But with one joining the Air Force and another getting injured in football, the experience on the first string was cut in half.

Central lost heartbreaking decisions by a single point to U. S. Grant and to John Marshall.

The Cardinals received additional height at mid-term from usixfive" Don McDuff, which enabled the Cards to show great improvement.

Starters for this year were Don McDuff, Robert Rickey, Bennie Morgan, Pat Price, and Theodore Thompson, with Jack Fryrear and Billy W orkrnan doing most of the relieving from the bench.

Cn•tra/'s McDuff a ..d El bid for hall.

R.~"o's r......d

,,Jte "tall'' ,.,..,

uA" SQUAD BASKETBALL SCORES Grant John Marshall John Marshall :Puncan*•:· El Reno*'> Capitol HilP•:· Southeast Northwest Grant Shawnee Enid Capitol Hill ,Northeast Southeast.:· •El Reno Catholic High _ Northwest>:· Northeast Shawnee Enid Capitol Hill Northwest•>::-::·

37

48 66 42 59 66 58 54 43 34 56 63

54 67 65 69 68

66 68

73 57 43

36 40 65

48 -

44 49

44 35 42 21

48 42 61 73 43 79 43 61 58 62 28 37

_ Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Fr)'rear (S J) t111d Thompso" (J S) and forga• hopnt'/1 dro/J.

::·Denote overtime.

::·*El Reno Tournament.

::-:~·~Regionals.

-68-

JA< K IRYREAR fori< ard, So/llo.

THEOOORJ:: THOMPSON foruard,SoJ>b.

lEQUENCY BARNETT Guard, SoJ>h.

Bll L Y WORKMAN forwtnd,Sr.

DO ROBERTS Gu.rd,Fr.

T"'""r"-r-.--.-------.

Baclt R.ou: In ts Aboli ns, Jimmy W~11s. Suo"d R.ow: Jerry H ammond, Ronald Henderson, Jlobut Gray, Chester Nunley, Don Herrins. Fro,t R.ow: V~rnal Spy buck, Roy Goad, Danny Barnett, D on Roberts, ~rs• Str~tman, \"inc• Robison, Coach.

BASKETBALL .

-~..._..-...___j

The uB" team had a respectable record with 13 wins and 10 defeats.

Vince Robison was the coach of the uB" teamers who, we hope, will add considerable strength to Coach Roberts' varsity squad of '57.

Fryr.ar ,;,.lu tu o J>oi•tsforc~,.tral.

uB" SQUAD BASKETBALL SCORES Grant 19 John Marshall _____________ 23 John Marshall 41 Southeast 39 Classen uA" - - - - - - - - - - .. 53 N. W. Classen - - - - - - 30 Grant - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ 3 8 Harding ---------------- 61 Shawnee - - - - - - - - - - - - 47 Casady - - - - - - - - - - - 2 5 Enid -------------- 53 Capitol Hill ----------- 3 Northeast - - - - - - - - - - - -44 Southeast --r------------- 3 1 £1 Reno ------------ ·3 3 N. W. Classen - - - - - - - - 56 Northeast ----------- __ 52 Shawnee -------------- 58 Enid --------------- . 3 6 Capitol Hill -------------------4 2

R.icluy's go;,.• to bit~ brs.r,. off!

- 69-

Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central 34-_ --_ -33 _-_ _-_ _-_· Central 3 8 ________________ Central Central 40 _____________ --------47 _ Central 48 - - - - - - - - - - Central Central 42 -------------42 _________ _ Central 42 ________________ Central 68 ____________ Central 29 ------------- Central 2 7 ----------------- Central 59 47 - - - - - - - 53 - - - - - - - - - 55 ------------44 ·-----------33 _____________ _ 3 6 ____________ _ 60 ___________

'

em

LARRY T O W ER Shorl •lo/J, ]u".

R ICHARD BAILEY F1rst bau, ] u11,

G RA T VENTERS f,rJI basr, ~" ·

The Central Cards were udark horses" when they went into the O.U. state tournament, the largest in the country, at Norman, but they came out like ushining thoroughbreds" when they pulled a major upset to win the tournament for the second straight year. They beat Madill, Duncan, McAlester, and Choctaw, and then beat Lawton in the finals in a blinding dust storm. Outstanding pitching by Jerry Graves was a main factor in the five victories at Norman.

Centra) ______ 21 Central _____ 6 Central_ _ _ 3 Central _______ 1 Central _ _ _ 6 Central ________ 6 Central ____ 2 •O.U. Tournaments.

Crooked Oak 5 John Marshall 5 Classen - - - 1 Norman - - - 8 Capitol Hill _ 9 Enid ____ 16 Shawnee ___ 10

FRANK HEAVENER. Outfuldrr, oph.

GEORGE STR EETMAN Catch• r, So/>h.

Willis Warden made All-State for Central as he took everything that was hit in his direction at second base during the season. He also was designated uPlayer of the Year" by city sports writers.

With eleven lettermen returning, including Jerry Graves, Larry Tower, Robert Rickey, Tony Murphy, and Mike Brumley, all of whom received All-City honorable mention in '55, we are expecting an even bigger season in '56 under our new coach, Vince Robison.

BASEBALL SCORES 1955 Central ______12 Putnam City _ CentraL_____ 4 Classen Central _ _ _ 6 John Marshall Central____ 3 Norman - - Central _ _ _ 0 Northeast __ Central _ _ _ 0 Capitol Hill _ Central _ _ _ 8 •Madill - - - -

• • championship game, O.U. Tournament

JE RRY POSTON Ftrst &u, s~, .

'

9

3 1 5 3 2 5

Central ____ 11 Central _ _ _ 10 Central ____ . 12 Central _ ___ 11 Central ______ 2 Central _____ 12 Central _____ 12 Central _______ 0

•Duncan - - - - 3 •McAlester - - 8 •choctaw - - - 2 ••Lawton ------ 7 •••Northeast - - 4 Shawnee ------- 6 Douglas - - - 2 Enid - - --- 2

•••Regional• - 70-

Bilek Row: Winston Raab. Fifth Row: Steve Benson, John Seely, Robert Davis, Roger Ryan, Bob Davis, Jean Coley, Jamet Tainpeah, Don Schulz. Fourth Rou.: Jimmy Moore, Thurman Mayfield, Archie Gordon, Bill Lynn, Wayland Martin, Ronald Eden, Robert Gay, James Washington. Third Row: Dan Barnett, Don Roberts, Hal Dunaway, H. B. O'Neal, Alfred Steele, Grant Bell, Byrl Kelly, Joe Funchet. Seco •• d Row: Douglas Oden, Chester Nunley, Don Wood, R. A. Colvin, Charles Sims, Chuck Price, Clyde Winkleman, Jerrel Sullivan, Don Hershler. Front Row: Merle Harrel, coach.

TRACK Central's track team in 1955 was not large enough to win meets, although a few boys took individual honors. In 1956 the squad was large enough to win a five-school meet in March, and to be invited to participate in the Aggie Relays.

Tom Moses, Coach Harrel, James Tainpeah.

-71 ~

Coach Harrel, Bob Davis, Don Hirschler.

We ~e gol oomph/ We ~e on lhe team/

MRS. JO LETA TILLEY CO<Jtb

JOA LE IS oft ball, Baslutba/1, Voll• ball

MARGARET McLAUGHLIN &slutball

ALICE LA, 'J:: Soft bull, Baslutba/1, Voll•>ba/1

BE IIY I OMA,' Ba>lutba/1

ODESSA McCASKILL Ba<lutba/1

lRANCES RUSSELL Ba•lt•tb.r/1

GIRLS'

)

WANDA SMITH &slut ball, Voll•:>ba/1

Pat: "That's a good 1bot, Mary!"

If you would care to see twenty-seven hard working, willing, and eager girls, just take a trip to the girls' gym sixth hour each day. The girls' sports class meets there. They make up the teams who represent Central in the sports in which girls compete. There are softball, volleyball, and basketball teams.

No fair boldiHg tb• ball, Mary!

- 72-

RITA ADAIR Baslutb~ll

•'ATSY McKELVY Softb.ll, Btuhtball, Volleyball

WA. "DA MURRAY Softball, 8aJbtball, Volleyball

JOYCE NARD Softball,llaskrtball, Volleyball

JOAN SMITH Btulutball

PEARL ETTA MALOY Softball, Baslutball

SHIRl ENE DeWOODY !>oftball, Basketball

SHIRLEY SPARKS Baslutball, Volle)ball

SPORTS Table tennis, badminton, and tennis are played as individual sports. The Central girls meet representatives from other schools, make friends for themselves, and make friends for our school by the good sportsmanship they exhibit at each game in which they participate.

Grt ,.o.,,.g,gals! We ca,.•t hold that ball!

-73-

.

:..

MARY Rf. FROE Softb11ll, BaJkrtba/1, Volle)bllll

-,.~~~,.,.,..,....,..,

BASKETBALLBack Row: Douglas Walker, Steve Stark, Horen Shook, David McClure. Tb,rd Row: Chuck Price, Don Miller, Jerry Mails, R1chard Oden. Second Row: Carl Woods, Billy Connell, Garlene Parks, Louis Steele. First Row: Don Goad, Joe Plumlee, capt., Mr. Jack Lester, Coach.

TRACKBack Row: Sterling Weeks, Melvin Parks, James Allen, Ted Meador, Gene Demmit, Fred Owen, Eddie Strickland. Second Row: Coach Lester, Richard Denton, Dozell Miller, Albert Steele, Johnny Orr, Kingsley Adams, Billy Connell, Richard Odom. First Row· Jeff Little, Billy Calvin, James R. Miller, Maurice Hunter, James Allen, Larry Parks.

-74-

Our activities are the

¡ LOAD that keep us in the present mode.

- n-

Back. Row: Frances Wheeler, Barbara Neal, Jim Chastain, Dixie Crum. Fro11t Row: Dorothy Jeffrey, Miu Berniece Wester, Sponsor; Ruth Swanson.

Senior _}J.;_gh StuJenl Council First Semester Curtis Schwartz Dorothy Jeffrey Jim Chastain Barbara Neal __ Ruth Swanson Mary Helen Deer Miss Berniece Wester

OFFICERS President Vice-President Cor. Sec. Rec. Sec. Treasurer Sgt.-at-Arms Sponsor

Second Semester Ruth Swanson Curtis Schwartz Mary Helen Deer __ Dixie Crum Frances Wheeler Jim Chastain Miss Berniece Wester

SENIORs-Back Row: Pat Pendergraft, Curtis Schwartz, Marion Harkey, Claude Long, Jack Wellborn. Fro1tt Row: Dorothy Jeffrey, Maxine Lightner, Frances Wheeler, Shirley Shoemake, Darlene McFarland.

-76-

JUNIORS-Back Rou: Nancy Shuler, Janice Miller, Judy Lobdell, Barbara Morrison, Charlene Roberts. Front Rouâ&#x20AC;˘: Walter Conner, Mary Helen Deer, Betty Miller, Daphne Rose, Geraldine Henthorne, Dixie Lee Crum.

The Student Council is made up of student representatives from clubs, organizations, and homerooms. Their meetings are held during a regular class period, the last hour of each day.

During the school year they spon or many act1V1t1es; the e act1V1t1es arc planned and carried out by committee made up of the council members. Among the things sponsored are the stores, which ell chool upplie ; the a<~semblies, and the big talent show which has now become a tradition. The council and its variou committees have also fostered civic drives such a the Big One and the March of Dimes.

Exchange Day is a program spon ored by the Intra-City Student Council. One boy and one

girl from each chool go to another city school to visit all day. After each student returns from a visit, he reports to the council how the other school is et-up and run.

The Sportsmanship Code is also sponsored

by Intra-City Student Council. When city schools play each other, representatives from the opponent ' team arc de ignated to judge the conduct of the team, coach, and spectators, before, during, and after the game. Points are taken off for un portsmanlike conduct, and the scores are publi hed in the sport section of the newspaper.

A trophy is given at the end of the year to the school having shown the be t sportsmanship.

SOPHOMORES-Back Row: Bob Puett, Dean Doty, Douglas Oden, LeRoy Laurent , Front Rou: Nadine Ridenour, Carolyn Crosby, Gail Pfannkuche, Roberta Blanchard.

i

Back Row: Wayne Husted, Ted Meador, Fred Owens, Billy Rigsby, Mary Huffines, Joy Chastain. Second Row: Lois Heimback, Mary Tucker, Rita Wiggington, Gaylene Baker, Gltmda Cargill, Ruth Ann Smith. Front Row: Jerry Connell, Gerline Sanders, Rita Sesher, Kenneth Townsend, Eleanor Cole, Shirley Caldwell, Anna Hamilton.

This year was the first in the history of OHS that there was a Junior High Student Council.

Under the direction of Miss Berniece Wester, the members had as their aim and chief purpose to prepare for senior high student council work, and to fulfill the desires and needs of the junior

high students. The main projects undertaken this year were the forming of a pep club, the conducting bf a clean-up campaign, and the writing of a constitution for the brand-new Cardinal Council.

Back RotL. Jo Ann Tramel, Carolyn lngram, Nancy Goode, Carol Wilder. Front Row: Freddie Stephens, Miss Berniece Wester, Mrs. Jewel Reeves, Gloria Nevez.

-78-

We care---we :J~are

Back Row: Elizabeth Hardrick, Wesley Carter, John Nalley, David Horst, Dick Roby, Joyce Hall, Miss Helen Allison, Albert Fuller. Second Rou: Hayden Allen, Eddie Crider, Dixie Crum, Anita McCracken, Katherine Scott, Frances Wheeler, Rida Butler. Front Row: Pat Simpson, Starlene Adams, Joan Fowler, James Miller, Estella Garay, Jamie Mauldin.

With the motto, uwe care; we share," Central's chapter of the American Junior Red Cross again this year lived up to its humanitarian ideals of giving service to community, nation, and world, promoting good-will, and developing leaders.

Activities this year included holding the annual membership drive, filling gift boxes, distributing candy-filled stockings, and decorating trees at hospitals before Christmas. Also, they shared in a pay assembly to help raise money for projects, and collected comic books for the Children's Convalescent Home in Bethany. In February the council took to the Veterans Administration Hospital a variety show which was

very much appreciated. A Party-in-a-Box was taken to the Veterans Hospital in April.

A busy and productive year was ended by sending delegates to the Oklahoma County Junior Red Cross Training Conference in the spring.

JUNIOR RED CROSS OFFICERS Anita McCracken, Eddie Crider Presidents Estella Garay Secretary Albert Fuller Treasurer Dick Roby Parliamentarian Gary Dean, County Council Rep. Sammie Ashford Miss Helen Allison Sponsor

Back Row: Bob Cary, Zora Jane Watson, Rita Vessels, Judy Dryden, Walta Jenkins, Linda Green, Dean Doty. Seco11d Row: Lou Ann Osborne, Wanda Murray, Sammie Ashford, Zita Snoke, Sharon Endsley, Ora Jetta Wright, Gary Dean. Front RoU': Peggy Taylor, Donna Sage, Mary Ann Quinette, Jean Coker, Barbara Hopper, Ronald Doty.

- 79-

Back Rou: Harvey Morton, Gene Metcalf, Doug Overstreet, Gilbert Mellies, Ken Wages. S1'Co11d Row: Dennis Brite, Bob Johnon, Bill Rook , Roger Ryan, David Edgecomb, Mr. Harry Hicks, SPo11sor. Front Row: Page Waller, Charle Stanfill, Vicki Goodgion, Sweetheart; Don Oliver, Bryan Waldrip.

BLACK SHIRT Members of the Black Shirt Pep Club have been some of the most loyal supporters that Central has had this year. The boys have contributed much to the school spirit by their regular attendance at all of the athletic events to yell for our teams.

Their activities have consisted of a spring and a Christmas dance, the Black Shirt Preview, and participation in the Cardinal Follies and in the Central Fun Night stunts.

Bob Davis was honorary member of the club this year.

Mr. Harry Hicks, Sponsor, Don Oliver, Pres. 2, David Edgecomb, Pres. 1, Mr. Charles Sandman, Sponsor.

-so-

Back Row: Bill Snipes, Leslie Dunlap, Jim Anderson, Charles Brumley, Btl! Kepler, Tony Wood, Jim Brazil, Jim Baker.

Second Rou:: Ken Swartzbaugh, Wayne Myrick, Don Gentry, Royce Wilmoth, Bill Walton, Mr. Charles Sandman, Sponsor.

Front Row: Derle Hatchett, Jack Bailey, Freddie Stephens, Darlene McFarland, John Barker, John Cahill.

PEP CLUB First Semester

OFFICERS

David Edgecomb

President

Second Semester Don Oliver

Don Oliver

Vice-president

Dennis Brite

Roger Ryan

Secretary

Ken Wages

Doug Overstreet

Treasurer

Gene Metcalf

Bill Rooks

Sgt.-at-Anns

Bob Johnson

Pre-lnitiate-Dir.

Doug Overstreet

Bryan Waldrip Dennis Brite

Dir. Pub. Rei.

Page Waller

Chaplain

Gilbert Mellies Roger Ryan

Parliamentarian

David Edgecomb

Harvey Morton

Yell Leader

Harvey Morton

Charles Stanfill

Yell Leader

Dennis Brite

Ken Wages

Mr. Harry Hicks

Sponsor

Mr. Harry Hicks

Mr. Charles Sandman

Sponsor

Mr. Charles Sandman

Vicki Goodgion

Sweetheart

Darlene McFarland Having a real nice time at the Black Shirt Christmas dance are Harvey Morton and Dolores Tinder.

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BLACK SKIRT PEP CLUB The Black Skirt Pep Club is the youngest Pep Club at Central, the girls are mighty proud of the vim and vigor they ow. There were J I 5 members in the Black Skirt Pep Club this year, the large t member hip ince the club was founded in 1940.

Some of th activitie of the Black Skirts were the Founders' Day Banquet, the Spring and Chri tm a, nee and the club initiations. In addition to supporting the teams and co-operating with the student body in upholding the citywide Sport man hip Code, they ponsored the printing and dist:ribution of the basketball chedules.

The Black o honorary members this year. orma Camp was chosen first semester, and Ellen Albert the second semester.

Mrs. Curtis, Sponsor; Ann Schuneman, Pres. , 2; Dorothy Jeffrey, Pres., 1; Mrs. Mary Jones, co-Sponsor.

OFFICERS Presidents-Dorothy Jeffrey 1st. scm., Ann Schuneman 2nd. sem.

Vice-presidents-Ann Schuneman 1st. sem., Pat McKelvy 2nd. scm.

Secretaries-Barbara Johnson 1st. sem., Frieda Lowry 2nd. sem.

Treasurers-Nancy Cockrell 1st. scm., Rosemary Thies 2nd . ..sem.

Pre-initiate Dir.-Karlene Cannon 1st. and 2nd. sem.

Sgts.-at-Arms-Pat McKelvy, Beverly Black 1st sem., Judy Mitchell , Dorothy Jeffrey 2nd. sem.

Yell Leaders-Donna Tinder, Darlene McFarland 1st. and 2nd. scm.

Keeper-of-B's- Norma Camp 1st. scm., Beatrice Lincoln 2nd. scm.

Historians- Jean Garner 1st. scm., Charlotte Kyle 2nd. sem.

Reporters-Linda Green lst. scm., Louise McQuown 2nd. scm.

Usher Captain-Barbara Bobo 1st. and 2nd. sem.

Parliamentarians-Frances Marbury 1st. scm., Linda Green 2nd. scm.

Chaplains-Koleta Langham lst. scm., Sylvia Wheeler 2nd. sem.

Majorette--Wilma Thomason 1st, and 2nd. sem.

Beaus-Harvey Morton 1st. scm., Jimmy Baker 2nd. scm.

Honorary Members-Norma Camp 1st. scm., Ellen Albert 2nd. scm.

Sponsors-Mrs. Eleanor Curtis and Mrs. Mary Jones.

Admiring the Cardinal Follies trophy won last year by the Black Skirts are Jimmy Baker, Beau; and Sylvia Wheeler.

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Back Rot!-· Sharon Cooper, Sharon Endsley, Ann Schuneman, Harvey Morton, Judy Sturgis, Shirley Jones. Second Row: Earlene Wilson, Sharon Waller, Mary Helen Deer, Charlotte Kyle, Koleta Langham, Betty Vaughn. Front Row: Johnanna Richeson, Louise McQuown, Lou Ann Osborne, Lattie McQuown, Helen Wilkins.

Back Rou: Diane McDuffy, Beverly Black, Jeanie Garner, Joyce Hall, Barbara Johnson, La Nell Staehr, Pat McKelvy, Barbara Bobo. Seco11d Row: Gloria Robinson, Dee Ann Wood, Lynn Dunn, Mila Mae Campbell, Sara Jo Eaton, Judy Mitchell, Anna Lea Jeter, Nancy Cockrell. Front Row: Sammie Kay Dill, Lorita Thies, Rosemary Thies, Jerry Cook, Peggy Taylor, Kermece Rice, Mary Ann Shaw.

Back Row: Charlene Roberts, Janice Miller, Pamela Legg, Harvey Morton, Linda Green, Beatrice Lincoln, Wilma Thomason.

Seco11d Rou: Gerry Henthorn, Clarica Kent, Pat Webb, Wilma Vaughn, Sammie Ashford, Nancy Shuler, Marlene Button.

Front Row: Carolyn Patton, Ann Bunnell, Estella Garay, Raylene Buford, Sherrill Scott, Juan•ta Sims.

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Baclt. Row: Jim Chastain, Tom Moses, Tony Murphy, Allen Crockett,Nance Coffey, Richard Russell. Second Row: Albert Fuller, Claude Long, CurtiS Schwartz, Jim Meador, James Griffith, H ubie HoiJoway, Bob Cary, Don Hirschler. Front Row: Gary Goodwin, John Schaefer, Abe Greenberg, Elaine Womack, Ronnie Clarke, Ed Crider, Sam Chaney.

Back Row: Walter Conner, lnts Abolins, Don Wilson, David Horst, Dick Roby, Max Shulte, Kenneth Flanagan. Second Row: Joe Savage, Jerry Eckhart, Jim Reese, Jack Murphy, Carlton Shaw, Bill Blake, Steve Benson. Front Row: Jerry Moore, Gerald Brown, Dan Barnett, Carolyn Hill, Dennis Johnson, Gary Dean, Bob Hayes.

Mr. Jim Johnson , Sponsor; Robert Rickey, Pres. 1; Dennis de Freese, Pres. 2; Mr. Joe Bush, co-Sponsor.

Presidents _ Vice-Presidents Secretaries Treasurers

The Red Shirt Pep Club, one of the oldest of its kind west of the Mississippi, was organized in 1921 and is now under the sponsorship of Mr. Jim Johnson and Mr. Joe Bush. Its chief aim and purpose are the promotion of a better pep club and the stimulation of enthusiasm in the student body for the athletic teams.

Red Shirts hold weekly meetings and sponsor two dances a year. They take part in the Cardinal Follies; their theme this year was ÂŤFrom Tepees to Towers." This skit, featuring Oklahoma's colorful history, won them second place.

The members are proud of the fact that many of them held individual honors such as being chosen Junior Rotarians, making the Honor Society, holding all-school or class offices, playing on the teams, and bei~g winners in speech contests. Also, some of them were chosen as city officers for a day, oil men for a day, or representatives to various conferences held at O.U. and A. and M.

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Sergeants-at-Arms Cheerleaders

OFFICERS Robert Rickey, Dennis de Freese Dennis deFreese, Robert Rickey Jim Chastain, Curtis Schwartz Nance Coffey, Jim Reese, Jim Chastain, Bill Blake Curtis Schwartz, Tony Murphy Jerry Hammond, Jack Wellborn

Carolyn Hill and Elaine Womack, Su:eetbearts.

Back Rou: Gwen Nettleton, Jo Ellen Anderson, Loretta Vaeth, Patti Tramel, Robert Rickey, Beau; Edwina Fausett, Carol Cook, Sharon Griffin. Suond Row: Dianne Samuels, Joy Chastain, Janice Murphy, Mrs. Dorothy Deardorf, :\Irs. Georgia Reid, Myr Pos , hirley Shoemake, Ruth Swanmn, Judie Randolph. f'ro~t Rou : Jean Sartin, Roberta Blanchard, Shirley Adair, Darla Taylor, Helen Schlinke, Glenda Goodgion, Mascot; Anita Tirey, Norma Goodwin, Patsy Rieger, Sally Swick.

First Semester Sharon Griffin Frances Wheeler Carol Cook Anita Tirey Myra Poss Jo Ellen Anderson "'orma Goodwin

OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sgt.-at-A rms Parliamentarian

Second Semester Carol Cook Myra Poss Darla Taylor Jo Ellen Anderson Ruth Swanson Amta Tirey Sally Swick

Janice Murphy Historian Diane Samuel Helen Schlinke Patty Tramel Dennis de Freese Beau Robert Rickey Edwina Fausett Cheerleader Edwina Fausett Shirley Shoemake Shirley Fausett Judy Randolph Dir. of Pre-lnit.

Judy Randolph Mrs. Georgia Reid Sponsor Mr . Georgia Reid Mrs. Dorothy Deardorf Mrs. Dorothy Deardorf

Back RotL: Anita McCracken, Glenda Turner, Jean Avant, Mary Jane Warren, Jenny Lou Avant, Barbara Grayson, Patsy Spurr. Secoud Rou: Barbara Neal, Carolyn Hill, Katherine Scott, Betty Guiney, Darlene James, Beverly Roberts, Roxie Dunbar.

Frotlf Rou: Vicki Goodgion, Betty Pritner, Lillian Whiteman, Mary Dodson, LaVetta Haney, Glenda Goodgion, Mascot; LaMecia Phillips, Mary Ellen Clarke, Theresa Marburger, Elaine Womack.

Back Rou:: Dixie Lee Wells, Betty Ann Brown, Ella Nuckols, Dorothy Horn, Brenda Ross, Ellen Hoefer, Marlene Adams, Cheri Thornton, Katie Farquhar. Secoud RozL : Emily Fox, Sarah Milam, Kay Milner, Ann Harris, Ann Brinson, Wilma Sammons, Bebe Neal, Myrna Booth, Pauline Garner. Frout Rou: Gail Womack, Raynette Bishop, Betty W1twick, Olive Howell, Judy Rives, Glenda Goodgion, Mascot; Johnanna Wright, Pat Wetwiska, Linda Watkins, Georgann Kadavy, Vera Paisley.

The Red Skirt Pep Club, whose main purposes are to furnish pep at the games and to render services to the school and community, was organized in 1928, making it Oklahoma City's oldest pep club for girls.

This year the most important services the girls did were cleaning the trophies in trophy hall, selling peanuts for the Big One Drive, selling tickets for the Junior Chamber of Commerce Pancake Day, and selling poppies for the War Mothers. Ushering at the Municipal Auditorium and building floats for parades were just a few of the other numerous activities of the Red Skirts. They won first in the Follies Contest.

Besides yelling the boys on to victory by attending all the football, basketball, and baseball games, the girl had three social events which were the football banquet in November, the Christmas dance, and the spring formal in May. Out of a membership of eighty-five, twenty were either queens, attendants, or sweetheart ; seventeen were members of the National Honor Society; and thirty-three made the honor roll.

This year of '5 5-'56 will always be remembered as one of the most outstanding in Red Skirts' history.

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Houorar)' members: Miss Maybelle Conger, Mrs. Pauline Walker, Miss Doris Taylor, Miss Mary Neel.

BAND INSTRUMENTATION Flute Pat Couch Ellen Hoefer Patricia Brooks Sharon Clevenger

Oboe Jackie Workman

Clarinet Dixie Crum Lee Jordan Betty Pritner Connie Pierce Janice Miller Barbara Pulliam Sammie Ashford Roberta Blanchard Shelia Bruce Norma Bratton Betty Alfaro Shirley Van Dorn Wilma Vaughn Bobbie Langford Roger Marriman Maurine Bordwine Helen Wilkins Wanda Parks Barbara Peake Jerry Connell Virgil Cole Eleanor Cole Harry Green

Alto Clarinet Verlyn Douglas

Bass Clarinet Bobby Cary Karen Bonney Doyle Butler Dean Doty

Lee, Mr.InLin,

n~td

Curtis look oter some new music.

Alto

Saxopho~te

Darryl Parham Mary Burgett Jackie Bailey

Ten or Saxophone Laura Duerksen David Horst Walton Briscoe

Baritone Saxoph'cnte Bob Long

Cornet Don Steffensen Bill Workman Eddie Norlin Curtis Swartz Johnny Allen -88-

Ronnie Sills R. A. Colvin Hubie Holloway Gerald Beattie Shirley Gaines Neal Bass Robert Crum Sterlin Wells Mataka Butler William Smith Freddie Bennett Richard Denton Jerry Watkins

French Horn Richard Russell Bob Puett Don Hewitt Kenneth Deakins Dean Alexander Phil Fields Jerry Goad - 89-

Robert Dalke Emma Mann

Bass

Baritone

Leon Howry Don Johnston Julia Amburn John Williams

Howard Somberg Dale Patrick Charles Moore Larry Douglas Carl Wood

Trombone David Schaffer Cecil Elrod Freddie Stephens Jim Price Manford Reinold Bobby Williams Billie Williams Bill Garner Ralph McCoy Billy Colvin Wayne Husted

Percussion Kay King Tex Ulmer Barbara Pollock Albert Fuller Fred Casteel Kingsley Adams Glenita Hamilton

Tympani Biff Platt

Twirlers Dixie Crum Shelia Bruce Betty Pritner Barbara Pollock

Back. Row: Bob Cary, Don Steffensen, David Horst, Cecil Elrod, Mr. Ralph V. Miller. SecoJtd Row: Howard Somberg, Albert Fuller, Curtis Schwartz, Shelia Bruce, Freddie Stephens, Darryl Parham, Mr. Jack lrVI in, Sponsor. Front Row: Jack Bailey, Ed Norlin, Ronnie Sills, Herbert Hicks, Richard Russell, Dean Doty.

First Semeste1¡ Albert Fuller Richard Russell David Horst Bob Cary Cecil Elrod, Richard Russell David Horst Bob Cary

OFFICERS President Vice-pres.

Secretary Treasurer Sgt.-at-Arms Pre-initiate dir.

Chaplain

Albert Fuller, President; Mr. Irwin, Sponsor; Shelia Bruce, Su:eethcart.

Second Semester Albert Fuller Richard Russell David Horst Bob Cary Cecil Elrod, Richard Russell Darryl Parham Henry Dunlap

The Band Boys Club was organized in 1944; the constitution was accepted by the Student Council in 1954. The purpose of the club is to promote more and deeper interest in Central's band; the members have many activities throughout the year to further this purpose.

An ually the group selects a sweetheart; this year Shelia Bruce was chosen. Mr. Irwin, Central's industrious band director, is the sponsor.

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Back R.ow: Mary Burgett, Janice Miller, Bertha Platt, Helen Wilkins, Pat Couch, laura Duerksen, Shelia Bruce, Albert Fuller, Beau. Seco11d R.ow: Glenita Hamilton, Betty Pritner, Wilma Vaughn, Martooka Butler, Julia Amburn, Connie Pierce, Mr. lrwm, Spo,uor. Front R.ow: Kay King, Sammie Ashford, Wanda Parks, Eleanor Cole, Sharon Clevenger, Dixie Crum ,

First Semester Biff Platt Mary Burgett Mary Burgett Kay King Albert Fuller Laura Duerksen Biff Platt

OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Beau Chaplain Party Chairman

The Band Girls Club was organized to as i t m all activities participated in by the Centl¡al Band. Sales, campaigns, parades, drills, and all other interests were promoted by the club, sponsored by the band director, Mr. Irwin. Parent of student in the music department at OHS are always eager to help in affairs of the sch ol. One of the biggest undertakings each of the Ia t two years has been the Cardinal Follies. Both the Dance Band and The Pride of 0 H S" contributed markedly to the success of the Follies.

Band girls feel that through their organization they and their parents can best be of service to the band and also to Central.

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Secottd Semester Betty Pritner Biff Platt Betty Pritner Betty Pritner Albert Fuller Dixie Crum Biff Platt

left to right: Bertha Platt, Albert Fuller, beau, Mr. Jack Irwin, Betty Pritner.

• Back Row: Ann Brinson, Wilma Sammont, Jean Avant, Marleene Adams, JoEllen Anderson, Patty Tramel, Mary Lou Morrow, Ella Nuckols, Dorothy Horn, Myra Poss. Second Row: Darlene James, Jean Sartin, Nancy Parrish, Pauline Garner, Loretta Veath, Betty Brown, Cheri Thornton, Myrna Booth, Johnanna Wright, Anita McCracken , Betty Witwick, Gwen Netleton, Front Rou•: Raynette Bishop, Kay Milner, Pat Wetwiska, JoAnn Sallee, Gail Womack, Theresa Marburger, Linda Watkins, Georgann Kadavy, Beverly Roberts, Shirley Adair, Lillian Whiteman, Vickie Goodgion. Twirlers: Patsy Rieger, Darla Taylor, Elaine Womack.

Hear the sound of drums and bugles! See the snap of hands and feet! Here comes Central's Red Skirt Drum and Bugle Corps. The wellqualified Majorette, Darla Taylor, leads this organization at football games, parades, and basketball games. One of the biggest events of the year was the splendid representation the corps gave at the Tri-State Music Festival at Enid this spring.

For the first time in fifteen years the corps acquired new chrome-plated bugles which every girl in the corps received with pride.

At the first of the year these girls partlctpated in the big Capitol Hill Homecoming Day parade, and walked away with a beautiful trophy for first place in the Drill Team Division.

They have worked hard and long to receive

honors, such as this one, for Central.

The girls in Drum and Bugle would like to thank their director, Mr. Jack Irwin, for his enthusiastic help and leadership.

First Semester Anita McCracken Jo Ellen Anderson

OFFICERS _ President _ -- Vice-president

Second Semester Anita McCracken --- Myra Poss

Shirley Adair - --- _

Secretary_

_ Vicki Goodgion

Myra Poss ----- ---

Treasurer_

_ --_ Jean Avaat

Vicki Goodgion __, Georgann Kadavy

Sergeant-at-Arms _ _ Darlene Jame• Loretta Ve.atla

Bette Brown ___

Reporter

Bette Brow.a

Patsy Rieger ____

Twirlers

Patsy Rieger Elaine Womack

Majorette

Darla Taylor

Elaine Womack Darla Taylor

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Drummers po e with pride for the camera.

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Here are the leaders: Mr~ Jack Irwjn, Instructor; Darla Taylor, Majorette.

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Back. Row: Dorothy Jeffrey, Beatrice Lincoln, LaNelle Staehr, Judy Sturgis, Shirley Jones, Joyce Hall. Third Row: Nancy Cockrell, Sylvia Wheeler, Frieda Lowry, Lynn Dunn, Sharon Endsley, Earlene Wilson. Second Row: Bobbie Fulsom, Louise McQuown, Carol Branson, Beverly Black, Marlene Button, Betty Vaughn. Front Row: Wilma Thomason, Phyllis Peak, Kay Rice, Lattie McQuown, Sue Botsford, Rosemary Thies, Raylene Buford, Mr. Jack Irwin, instructor.

1st Semester Donna Tinder Frieda Lowry_ _ Karlene Cannen Nancy Cockrell Dorothy Jeffrey

BLACK SKIRT DRILL TEAM The Black Skirt Drill Team, organized in 1950, has progressed much in the 1956 school year. They started the year off with new jackets and soon acquired new hats.

La Nell Staehr Sylvia Wheeler

2nd Semester OFFICERS President Dorothy Jeffrey __ Vice President ---¡-¡ Carol Branson Secretary Nancy Cockrell Assistant Beverly Black Treasurer _ Louise McQuown Sgt.-at-Arml Beatrice Lincoln Kaye Rice Chaplain Betty Vaughn _ Property Mang.

Joyce Hall Jerry Cook

The Drill Team started the year early with lessons during the summer in preparation for marching at the Oil Bowl game in Wichita Falls, Texas. Throughout the year they marched in several parades and at football and basketball games during the half time.

They also participated in the Cardinal Follies, and at Fun Nite, and helped the Band at the State Fair.

The drummers, a "first" for the Drill Team, are Pat McKelvy, Ann Schuneman, and Estella Garay. Not shown is Ann Peck.

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Back Rouâ&#x20AC;˘: Jacquita Shockey, Mary Bell LaFevers, Emma Jean Mann, Marlene Adams, Zora Jane Watson. Third Row: Bill Hollenbeck, Carlton Shaw, Jeanie Garner, Carolyn Hill, Joyce Chism. Second Row: Barbara Quigel, Dianne Adams, Walta Jenkins, Gwendolyn Roberts, Teresa Hawkins. Front Row: Ann Bunnell, Wanda Owens, Elizabeth Jackson, Geraldine Marshall, Jerry Cook, Nadine Morgan.

Zora, Ann and Mr. Platt look over some new music.

This year was an active and productive one for the a cappella choir. Under the direction of the new sponsor, Mr. John Platt, a Central graduate, the group presented its annual Christmas program on December 19, and on the same day carolled through the halls to add the last touch of Christmas spirit before the holidays.

The choir compiled and published a student directory to raise funds for new equipment, for trips to festivals, and for all-around general improvements. Out of this fund the group purchased white stoles which were proudly worn with the regulation red robes.

The members of the choir were so enthusiastic about their organization that many of them met for extra practice daily during zero hour. This effort paid off in fine performance given before the P.T.A., for various civic groups, and in assemblies.

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Baclt Rouo: Bea Lincoln, Bernice Baker, Starlene Adams, Ron aid Barnes, Joe Savage, Kip Curtis. Third Row: Sarah Morgan, Floy Dean Mann, Charlotte Kyle, Margaret Harrison, Boyd Gregory, Charles Moore. Second Row: Sharon Waller, Rosie Vallejo, Barbara Smith, Velma Thompson, Laura Thomp_on, Alene Ballard, Frank Diehm. Front Row: Alice Bearden, Pauline Garner, Judy Phillips, Lois Allen, Norma Jean Parkâ&#x20AC;˘, Barbara Pollock, Carole Sue Lowe.

Kip Curtia --------------------Ann BunnelL____________ __ _ _ _ _ _ Starlene Adame ------------------- ---------- _ Zora Jane Watson _ ----Barbara Quigel -------- --- _ ------- --Barbara Quigel _ - - Marion Harkey___________ Carlton Shaw_

OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Busitress Manager Chaplain Hostess Reporter _ Host

Open Wide! Say "Ah!"

Second Semester Zora Jane Watson Kip Curtis Marlene Adame _ ---- __ ------ Floy Dean Mann _ Gwendolyn Roberts Barbara Quigel Pauline Garner _ Joe Savage

CENTRAL CHOIR-This year marked another ufirst" for Central. The choir members proudly wore white sweaters with emblems drawn by Dianne Adams from a design submitted by the group.

CENTRAL DANCE BAND-Ellen Hoefer, Curtis Schwartz, Bob Long, Ronnie Sills, Tex Ulmer, Don Steffensen, Jack Bailey, Ed Norlin, Howard Somberg, Darryl Parham, Earl Schaffer, Walton Briscoe, Fred Stephens, Mr. Jack Irwin, sponsor.

Top Rouâ&#x20AC;˘: Betty Ann Brown, Miss Eva sponsor, Beatrice Lincoln. Bottom Row: Patsy Raines, Daphne Rose, Sylvia Wheeler, Linda Watkins. Not Shou11: Alice Lane, Sue Scott, Ruby Marie Alvez, A. B. Key, Wilma Ray.

With the assistance of Miss Eva Chowning, sponsor, the library aids work day in and day out assisting Central students. Thirteen girls and one boy who are interested in library work, which consists of shelving books, keeping card files, and checking books in and out, received one-half credit a semester for their services.

Miss Chowning says that she had an exceptionally good group this year, and that she couldn't do this job alone.

Aside from their hard work, they had good times, too. They had a meeting each month where they discussed library problems. On Valentine's Day, they had a party, and they completed the year with their annual spring picnic.

Officers for this year were Bethene Palmer and Sylvia Wheeler, presidents¡, and Daphne Rose, and Linda Watkins, Social Chairmen.

In March the enthusiastic members of Central's Science Club celebrated their first birthday by sponsoring a Science Week. Their purpose was to promote interest in science among the younger students at Central and to stimulate general interest in science, at home, in industry, and in school.

The main purpose of the club is to help support the state Science Fair, held annually in the Municipal Auditorium. The club took the lead in the formation of a State League of Science Clubs.

The members are invited to attend meetings of the State League at which they hear leading scientists of the United States. The club also writes and edits the only state-wide science newspaper.

Back Row: Linda Green, Rob Cary, Bill Blake, Pres. 2; David Horst, Vice-Pres. 1; Joyce Hall, Mrs. Mary Lockwood, Sponaor. Secoxd Row: Lynn Dunn, Sharon Waller, Jimmy Reese, Vice-Pres. 2; Carolyn Hill, Reporter, 1,2; Gary Dean, Miss Lucille Taylor, Sponsor. Fro11t Row: Jean Sartin, Eileen Raizen, Pres. 1; Sec. 2; Marlene Adams, Estella Garay, Jerry Moore, Treas.

1,2.

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Back Rou: Jane Phillips, Mike Leehan, Dick Roby, Tommy Moses, Miss Doris Taylor, Jim Chastain, Wayne Ward, Carol Cook, Curti chwartz. f"ront Row: Elaine Womack, ~orma Goodwin, Tallulah Taylor, Linda Locy, Mi Maybelle Conger, Ann Bunnell, Dianne Adams, Judy Mitchell, Dixie Crum.

Central's Thespian Club, troupe number 822, which was organized in 1947 under the direction of Miss Maybelle Conger, is one among the 1,561 troupes in America. Miss Conger has been the regional director of all the Oklahoma Thespian chapters for the last two years.

Central has been for three years the host school for the ali-day Thespian state conference held in the spring.

Their other main activities for the year '55'56 were the formal initiation held in the cafeteria in December, at which fourteen new mem-

hers were initiated, and their skit in the Cardinal Follies entitled ccThe Witches' Curse, or What Happened to Macbeth." The skit placed third.

Thespians are usually the ones who get all the honors in speech work. This year three of the Commencement speakers and those playing the five leading roles in the senior play were Thespians.

With a membership of thirty-four, this outstanding Dramatic Club met on the second and fourth Mondays of each month.

Every year the club elects the best Thespian, and this term Wayne Ward, who served as firstsemester president, was chosen.

Back Row: Judy Dryden, Joe Savage, Albert Fuller, Bob Cary, Doug Overstreet, Jerry Baker, Barbara Craig. Pro11t Row: Susan Gilee, Jenny Lou Avant, Linda Green, Jane Yamagishi, Vera Paisley, Dixie Wells, Gail Womack.

f1

t

r/afiona/ :Joren3ic of!eague

Back Row: Dennis de Freese, Pres. 1; Jim Orrell, Vice-pres. 2; Miss Maybelle Conger, Jim Chastain, Treas. 1. Front Rott Claude Long, Elaine Womack, Sweetheart; Mike Leehan, Vice-pres. 1; Curtts Schwartz, Pres. 2. Not shotLn: Wayne Ward, Sec. 1; Jack Wellborn, Treas. 2.

The Masquers IS an honorary dramatic organization which promotes interest in the dramatic arts and develops acting ability in its members.

The Masquers has been under the direction of Miss Maybelle Conger since its founding m 1938.

Among the 2 16 Masq uers alumni are J. F. Jerkins, of WKY-TV; Don Chastain, singer at the Moulin Rouge in Hollywood, and Bill Bellamy, editor of the San Antonio Express, who was named outstanding young Texan for 1955 by the Texas Junior Chamber of Commerce.

It is an honor for a speech student at Central to belong to the National Forensic League. The enthusiastic sponsor, Miss Maybelle Conger, received a diamond key pin in 1953 because of the points earned by her pupils over a period of fifteen years. The present members are trying hard to win her another pin.

To be a member requires twenty points earned by going to tournaments in different events such as dramatic reading, humorous reading, extemporaneous speaking, debate, and other forms of speech work. There are four degrees which are received by the earnings of more points.

Back Row: Abe Greenberg, Dick Roby, Nance Coffey, Jim Chastain, Jim Orrell. Second Row: Daphne Rose, Judy Mitchell, Claude Long, Miss Maybelle Conger, Ruth Swanson, Barbara Neal. Front RotL: Dixie Wells, La Veta Haney, Barbara Craig, Beverly Roberts, Mike Leehan, Elaine Womack, Curtis Schwartz.

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Back Ro•,·: Robert Taylor, Wt!hs Bunn, Dale Patrick, Bobby Overstreet, Don Cabaniss, Joe Stacy, Bob Brown, Ernest Milam.

Second Row: Mrs. Eleanor Curtu, Sponsor; Stan Alexander, Rosalee Masarsk, Jenice Medell, Shirley Ryan, Koleta Langham, Carol Simpson, Mildred Wetwiska. Front Rou: Sally Swick, Patricia S1mpson, Norma Rodrick, Delores Kirk, Joy Cunningham, Susan ]one , Barbara Smith, Clara Vatterodt.

::biverjt/;eJ Occupafionj There arc some very exceptional students at Central who are in Distributive Education. These students attend school half a day and work the remaining half at their various occupations.

Through D. E., students receive experience in the business world by a co-operative arrangement with Oklahoma City business firms. They are graded by their employers as to the efficiency of their work as well as by their teachers. The experience students gain through D. E. training enables them to obtain jobs more readily and to hold them with more assurance.

The Diversified Occupations program is made up of junior and senior students who have selected their lives' careers. These student!> work half of the school day on their jobs. Students receive school credits and experience in their chosen trades, through a co-operative agreement between the business firms of Oklahoma City and the high school. Pupils are graded by both employers and teachers. Many of these students remain as full-time employees at the places where they were trained.

Back Ro"·: Mr. Harrr E. Hicks, Sponsor; Ansolea Adams, Janet Edwards, Eugene Davis, Dewayn Fanning, Jerry Price, Elvert Newton. Seco11d Rott·: Donna Tinder, Odessa McCaskill, Kathleen Flemming, Myrna Sparks, Jane Lane, Don Oliver, Don Hall.

Fro11t Rotc Karlene Cannon, Joan Smith, Donna Winters, Carole Owens, Dianne Adams, Shirley Youngblood.

Back Rott" Phillip Ellis, Jimmy Wells, Jerry Jones, Louis Parhham, Steve Stark, Douglas Walker. Suond Row: Roger Myers, Harold Davis, Ronald Starbuck, Joyce Hall, Ralph Harris, Mr . Marion Jarrell. Fro11t Rot': Virginia Walker, Billy Young, Robert Dalke, Billy Hammon, Richard Russell. Not shown: Jerry Moore and Edmond Amburn.

The projection class, under the direction of Mrs. Marion Jarrell, has eighteen boys and one girl. Its sole purpose is to show films to any class at Central at any hour of the school day.

A room has been set aside for films, but special showings may also be arranged for the auditorium or for those class rooms equipped with dark blinds.

The only compensation for the hard work and service the members of the projection class do is a half-credit a semester.

The Central chapter of the Future Teachers of America is very active, with meetings after school every two weeks on Wednesdays. Speakers are invited to the meetings, which are held to help member learn how to become better teachers. Social meetings are held at night in the homes of members. All of the members this year sincerely enjoyed the experience of taking teachers' places in elementary schools for a day. Mrs. Mary Lockwood is the helpful and interested spon or.

Back Row: Norma Camp, Reporter 2; Bob Cary, Mrs. Mary Lockwood, Linda Green, Ruth Swanson. Second Row: Barbara Parks, Sec. 2; Tallulah Taylor, Sec. I; Carolyn Sleeker, Pat Brooks, Ed Crider, Treas. I; Vice-pres 2. Front Row: Eileen Raizen, Vice-pres. 1; Pres. 2; Sharon Waller, Barbara Neal, Carolyn Hill, Pres. 1. Not shown: Ann Schuneman, Reporter, 1; Wanda Smith, Treas. 2.

Back Row: Anita McCracken, Reporter; Janice Miller, St. C. Rep; Lou Ann Metz, Treasurer; Miss Jo Alice Hendricks, Sponsor.

Front Rou:: Donna Watts, Secretary; Sandra Higgins, President; LaVeta Haney, Vice-pres.

Wilma and Shirley serve Sandra, Donna, Lou Ann, and Anita at Christmas party.

Central Business Club, formerly known as Future Business Leaders of America, was newly organized this year, and is under the direction of Miss Jo Alice Hendricks. Its aim and chief purpo e is to prepare its members for business careers. Meetings were held once a month in the Cardinal Room, and at each meeting a prominent business personality spoke on the do's and don'ts of business, office procedure, and office appearance. The ocial events of the year were the Christmas party and the spring picnic.

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Back Row: Sharon Bickford, Marilyn Puett, Kay Murphree, Jeannine Watters, Pat Couch, Judy Sturgis, Doris McGough.

Middle Rou: Shirley Owen, Dolore Hammon, Jan Van Camp, Glenda Turner, Rita Marburger, Sammie Ashford, Clara Carter.

Front Row: Judy Rives, Helen Schlinke, Shirley Shoemake, Patsy Spurr, Darla Taylor, Barbara Pulliam, Donna Eller.

Back Row: Hallie Garrett, Sherrie Holt, Biff Platt, Albert Fuller, Lynn Crawford, Judie Randolph, Nancy Good, Carol Cook, Patsy McKelvy. Middle Rou; Betty Pritner, Sharon Boucher, Reba Deen, Sandra Tucker, Sharon Griffin, Barbara Grayson, Loretta Gamble, Pri cilia Roberts. Front Rou·: Mary Burgett, Joan Eller, Angela Underwood, Mary Dodson, Mary Heald, Wilma Thomason, Mary Ellen Clarke, Jean Avant.

--.

.

~-

-~----

.

OFFICERS

1st SEMESTER

Znd SEMESTER

Abe Greenberg

Pre sit/ent

Ken Swartzbaugh Jim Chastain

Jim

Ken Swartzbaugh

Recording secretary

Mitchell Brantley

Corres/Jonding secretary Vernal Spybuck

Cha~tain

Vice-/Jresident

Robert Davis

Cha/JlairJ

Walter Conner

James Ha kins

Re/Jorter

James Haskins

Tom Collins

Treasurer

Judy Mitchell

Sweetheart

Mr. M. V. Van Meter

S/JorJsor

Judy Mitchell Mr. M . V. Van Meter

The Hi-Y club is an international club open to all boys. Coach Van Meter has been sponsoring the Central group for thirteen years. Each year the Hi-Y conducts a scrap paper drive in order to raise money for social functions, such as the Hi-Y-Y-Teen spring and fall parties.

This year the Central club played in the Hi-Y Inter-Club Ba ketball League.

The state-wide Youth and Government program, which convenes annually at the Oklahoma State Capitol, was held in January with three boys from Central attending. J. B. Brannen and Walter Conner served as members of the House of Representatives, and Mitchell Brantley served as press reporter.

Jim Chastain and Mitchell Brantley, delegates to the Youth and Government program, study a bill written by Jim.

Back Row: Kenneth Dunn, Dale Patrick, Walter Conner, Dick Roby, Mitchell Brantley, Overton Wilson. Second Row: Marion Harkey, Doug Overstreet, Jerry Witt, Mike Brumley, Charles Balthrop, J. B. Brannen. Front Row: Kendall Swartzbaugh, Abe Greenberg, Herbert Pierce, Sweetheart Judy Mitchell, Jim Chastain, Pat Kelly, Mr. M. V. Van Meter, Sponsor.

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Back Row: Sara Jo Eaton, Walta Jenkins, Ruth Ann Smith, June Hicks, Pat Brooks, Abe Greenberg, Janice Medell, Joy Chastain, Jud} Mit~hell, Bcur Vaughn. Srcollll Rou: Mrs. Luctlle Spann, Barbara Cude, Ro emary Thies, Kaleta Langham, Lou Ann 0 borne, Sammie Ashford, Betty Carey, Lynn Dunn, Pat Simp on. fro11t Rou: Betty Miller, Mary Ann Shaw, Beverly Cude, Wanda Johnson, Joyce Jenkins, Lorita Thie , Wilma Ray, Raylene Buford.

The world-wide Young Women's Christian Association celebrated its Centennial this year, commemorating one hundred years of service with Y.W.C.A.'s in sixty-six countries. The YTeens, one of the many groups in the Y.W.C.A., participated in a nation-wide peanut selling campaign, with the money to be used as a foundation for the next one hundred years. Central's group was top in city sale .

The Central Y-Teens have the largest membership they have had in several years, with the high lights of the year being the Hi-Y-Y-Teens Christmas party, the Hanging of the Greens, The Annual Sweetheart Dance, and Rally Day at Camp lone.

Helping to assemble a scrap book which was sent to Ceylon are Joyce Jenkins, Mrs. Spann, and Jerry Cook.

Judy Mitchell Charlene Roberts Shirley Ryan Rosemary Thies Betty Whitaker Wilma Ray Jerry Cook Kaleta Langham Estella Garay Estella Garay •• Kaleta Langham Abe Greenberg Mrs. Lucille Spann - 107-

Y-TEEN OFFICERS President 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-Preside11t Rec. Secretary Corr. Secretary • Treasurer Historian • Parliamentarian • • Reporter Intra City Council

Sgt.-at-Arms Beau Sponsor •

Judy Mitchell Shirley Ryan Betty filler Rosemary Thies Wanda Johnson Lorita Thies Wilma Ray June Hicks Joy Chastain Estella Garay Barbara Parks .• Beverly Cude Joyce Jenkins J. B. Brannen Mrs. Lucille Spann

Back Row: Robert Rickey, Ronnie Clarke, Zora Watson, Lynn Crawford, Patsy McKelvy, Walter Conner, Richard Massey, andra Higgins. econd Rou: Barbara John on, Curtis Schwartz, Jean Av. nt, Mi Ruth Wallace, Spon or; Phillip Fau s, Sandra Tucker, Priscilla Roberts. Front Rou: Nan Harris, Carolyn Hill, Katherine Sc:ott, Patsy Spurr, Shirley Owen, Gloria Robinon.

national _jjonor Societ'~ The National Honor Society, founded in 1922, is the oldest chapter in the tate. Membership in thi club requires an A minu average on the part of junior , and a B plus average on the part of seniors. A committee composed of faculty members choo e the members on the ba is of cholar hip, leadership, character, and service to the school.

OFFICERS

I st SEMESTER

2nd SEMESTER

Ronnie Clarke

President

Norma Camp

Norma Camp

Vice-Pres.

Beverly Roberts

Eileen Raizen

Secretary

Dorothy Jeffrey

Jackie Joyce

Treasurer

Frances Wheeler

Frances Marbury Reporter Frances Marbury Back Rott: France Wheeler, Albert Fuller,. orma Camp, Glenda Turner, Janice Murphy, Wanda Smith, Eddie Crider, tiss Ruth Wallace 1 Spon or Youd Row; Hallie Garrett, Barbara Bobo, Dorothy Jeffrey, LaVetta Haney, Helen Schlinke, Nadine Holyfield, Eilene Raizen. Front Rou: Beverly Roberts, Elaine Womack, Ruth Swanson, Jane Yamagi hi, Ansolea Adams, Carolyn Tice.

B.tck Rou: Coach Jack Lester, George Streetman, Tony Murphv, Tom Mose , Bill Hollenbeck, Pat Price, Benny Morgan, Coach Vince Robinson. Third Row: Coach Merle Harrell, Bob Elliott, Ri~h.ud Bailer, Joe Duran, Alfred Steele, Robert Rickey, Coach Leon Bruner, Coach Byron Roberts. Secoud RoiL': Clyde Winklem:tn, James Orrell, Bob Collins, Jerrr Price, Robert Davis, Thurman Mayfield, J:tmes Tainpeah. Frout Rou·: Bill Rooks, Jerry Graves, Mike Brumley, Larrr Tower, Don Roberts, Bill Lynn.

OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sgt.-at-Arms Historian Sponsor

Robert Rickey ••....•........ Tom Moses Pat Price Jerry Price Bob Collins Alfred Steele Leon Bruner

After being inactive for the past three years, the 0 Club, an honorary organization for lettermen here at Central, has recently reorganized.

The main purpo e of the 0 Club i to promote all school activitie and to stimulate a greater intere t in athletics.

At the time of reorganization there were twenty-six members, the five coaches who are sponsors, and Mi Doris Taylor, the club sweetheart. The new basketball and spring sport lettermen were initiated the second semester.

This year the club presented for the first time an 0 club award based on athletic and scholarship abilities. To be eligible for the award, lettermen mu t be member of the 0 Club. Fifteen points are given for letters in football and basketball and fewer points for spring ports.

In scholarship, four point are given for an A, three for a B, two for a C, one for a D, and minus one for an F. In their first project of the year, the club members made $2 57 for the athletic department by running the concession stand for that portion of the State Basketball Tournament which was held here at Central.

Back Rott: Bob Collins, Sergeant-at-Arms; Jerry Price, Treasurer; Alfred Steele, Historian; Pat Price, Secretary. Frout Rou: Coach Leon Bruner, Tom Mo es, Vice-president; Miss Doris Taylor, Sweetheart; Robert Rickey, President.

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Back Rou: Owayn Fanning, John Edwards, Elbert Newton, Eugene Davis, Jerry Parvin, Tommy Quiett, Carl Elmore, Delbert Johnston, Roger Thompson, Jim Langston. Second RotL: Mr. J. 0, Huffman, Howell Childress, James Dean, Chester Lambrecht, Clvdc Hill, Ronnie Clark, Gerald Oyer, James Malone, Mr. H. C. Brooks, Jerry Butler. l'rout Row: Barbara Quigcl, Joan Smith, Dianne Adams, Kathleen Fleming, Janet Edwards, Carole Owen, Odessa McCaskill, Anthcnctta Peck.

TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL CLUB The Trade and Indu trial Club at Central celebrated its third birthday this school year of '55 -'56. One of the sixty-two chapters in Oklahoma, it has sixty-five members, and initiates twice yearly.

In September the group held a pre-initiation picnic; December saw them crowning Janet Edwards, sweetheart, and DeWayn Fanning, beau.

March 2nd was Duncan Youth Development Day

when the western district officers, sweetheart, and beau were elected. This was followed by a banquet and a dance. During May the State Field Day competition was held, an intervocational competition with election of state officers, sweetheart, and beau, followed by a banquet and dance.

The impressive initiation stresses the club purposes.

Back Rou: Abc Greenberg, Pari.; Ocwayn Fanning, Beau; Joe Lopez, Sgt.-at-Arms; John Edwards, Vice-Pres.; Jerry Butler, Pres. Frout Row: Ernestine Wright, Treas.; Carole Owens, Hist.; Barbara Quigel, Sec.; J anet Edwards, Sweetheart; OcAnn Wood, Treas.

-110-

/or variouJ focafionJ

Bark. Row: Joe Lopez, Dwayn

Fanning, Jackie Scanlan, Donald Haggard, Wayne Clemons, Reginald Greenlee. Suortd Row: Wayland Martin, Bill Inglis, Gray Fields, George Morris, Harvey Pendergraft, Marlin Bray, Jim Brazil. Frout Row. Barbara Rowlan, Myrna Sparks, Janet Edwards, Donna Winters, Ansolea Adams, Jane Lane.

The T. and I. Club has as its purposes: I. To develop qualities of leadership.

2. To encourage social and recreational activities.

3. To develop qualities of stability and selfconfidence.

4. To promote scholarship among the members.

5. To familiarize the members with a broader view of the world's work.

6. To assist one another in securing a better understanding of the common problems.

7. To cultivate a friendly and cooperative spirit among the members, teachers, parents, and the employers in the community.

Back. Row: Bill Walton, Dwayn Fanning, Richard Tooley, James Myers, Cecil Elrod, Maxie Dorris, Jimmy Killian. Suo,.d Rot': Ken Swartzbaugh, Tom Seaton, George Highfill, Vernal Spybuck, Lawrence Benedict, Eugene Reed. Frortt Rou¡: Herbert Pierce, Donald Doty, De Ann Wood, Janet Edwards, Donna Dalke, Ernestine Wrtght.

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dceronianJ

Mr. Ralph V. Miller, co-Sponsor; Dennis de Freese, Tom Moses, Jim Orrell, Jack Hall, Mr. A. J. Marshall, Sponsor.

During the past year, the Ciceronian Debating Society was reorganized under the guidance of Mr. A. J. Marshall, their new sponsor.

The members hope to resume the past traditions of the club, which was started in 1911. One of the oldest organizations in school, having been continuously active since this present building was constructed, the Cices number among their

alumni many distinguished citizens of Oklahoma City.

The purposes of Ciceronians are to promote speech activities and to develop fellowship and leadership. For years the traditional rivalry between Jeffs and Cices has occasioned many hot debates and forensic contests.

-112-

Back Row: Albert Fuller, Pres. 2; Wanda Smith, Zora Jane Wat~on, Sweetheart; linda Green, Ed Crider, Pres. 1; Pari.

2; George Hawk, Pat Pendergraft. Second Row: louise McQuown, Vice-pres. 2; Estella Garay, Vice-pres. 1; Anna lea Jeter, Sandra Tucker, Eileen Rai:ren, Kaye Rice, Mrs. Anita Kramer, Sponsor. Front Rou: Donna Sage, Donna Eller, Jane Yamagishi, Ethel Futischa, Terry Ann Peck, lottie lou McQuown. Not shou 11: Paul Thompson, George Ochoa, Clarica Dee Kent, Cleta Hill, Sharon Waller.

Les Beaux Arts Club was founded in 1921 by Miss Grace Chadwick. Mrs. Anita Kramer has sponsored the club for the past eight years. The main tradition and purpose is to further art appreciation and to create a general artistic intere t for all Central students. Membership is based on interest in art; any Central student is eligible. This year the club decorated a float for the Central-North~est game, and presented an act in the Cardinal Follies. The group visited Oklahoma City's Art Center, and helped the Junior Red Cross with the making of favors for hospitals. L. B. A. held two semi-formal initiations this year.

A Golden Anniversary was celebrated this year by the Jeffersonian Debate Club, making the Jeffs the oldest club of its kind west of the Mississippi. The boys celebrated by holding their annual Jeff Stag Banquet at Beverly's Restaurant, which many of the alumni attended. At the banquet, they presented to Miss Eva Chowning, their sponsor, a plaque of appreciation commemorating her years of service and loyalty. The Jeffs have two initiations during the school year.

Meetings are held on Monday evenings in Central's library, where many vociferous debates are heard among the boys. Congratulations to the Jeffersonians!

Back Row: Jim Chastain, Vice Pres. 1, Treas. 2; Walter Conner, Nance Coffey, David Horst, Sec. 1; Curtis Schwartz, Treas. 1, Sec. 2. Front RorL': Bob Cary, Ronnie Clarke, Pres. 1, Pari. 2; MISS Eva Chowning, Sponsor; Claude Long, Pres.

2; Richard Massey. Not shown: Eddie Crider, Mike leehan, Jack Welborn, Joe Savage.

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Jim Oliver making up a type form for printing.

Clyde Ortiz sitting, Jim Langston standing.

Prinling The printing trade is just one of Central's vocational courses. Their program consists of a one-hour length class for sophomores, and a three-hour length schedule for juniors and seniors. Students from all parts of Oklahoma City are taking advantage of this excellent opportunity to learn composition, linotype, presswork, and bindery.

Pete Martinez operating the vertical printing press.

The trammg and experience gained in this class have enabled many boys to work their way through college. Many also have been able to work half a day while still in high school. Several printing trade graduates have received enough training just in their work at Central to go directly from here without further training and obtain full-time jobs with very good pay.

Howard Jones operating the trimming machine.

LINOTYPE Back Row: Ronnie Tracey, Eugene Dickson, J. D. Plumlee, Bob Long, Johnny Allen, Ronald Henderson. Second Row: Twy\man Lyne, Clyde Ortiz, Jim Fi her, Jimmy Porter, James Dean, Bobby Williams. Fro11t RoR: Clyde Hill, Marshall Miller, Leroy Llmbrecht, Eddie Crider, Don Hirschler, Mr. B. H. Thomas, teacher.

PRESS ROOM Back Rott: Denny Boord, James Malone, David Goforth, Eddie Gilmore. Second Row: Franklin Raab, William Hittle, Gary Newsom, Charles Stanfill, Mr. Cecil Tansel, teacher, Fro11t Row: Pete Martinez, Milford Light, Kenneth Castor, Dallas Wise, Howard Jones.

PHOTOGRAPHY Back Ron: Harry Jones, Edward Rambo, Jack Dragoo, Suo11d Ron·: Carlos Lette, Overton Wilson, Emet Bradley, Mr. J. D. Winbray, teacher. Front Rott: Page Waller, Dcrle Hatchett, Merle Aaron, Horace Hall.

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SOONER SPIRIT

Back Row: Barbara Pierce, Joy Neely, Jack Murphy.

Froxt Row: Betty Greenhoward, Arthur Salmon, Nancy Parrish.

Katherine Scott, Carolyn Hill, Bill Hollenbeck, Pauline Garner, Jean Garner.

Cries of uwhere's that copy!" pierce the air in Room 118 twice a month, letting everyone know that the next edition of the Sooner Spirit is about to go to press.

Since its debut in 1921, the Sooner Spirit has never missed a deadline, and has brought Central much recognition for the fine service it gives to our student body.

Each semester the Sooner Spirit is sold on the subscription basis for seventy-five cents.

All students must have at least a uB" average in English to be in journalism. After they make the class, they learn by doing the actual writing.

This encourages the students and h~lps develop competent writers.

Central students are the only ones in the city who print their own paper and take all their own pictures.

This year the staff sponsored a Sweetheart contest to help sell subscriptions. The student body elected Dorothy Jeffrey as the first Sooner Spirit Sweetheart!

Ten members of the staff and their sponsor, Mr. Jim Johnson, attended the National Scholastic Press Association convention at Chicago in August. Also, delegates were sent to the Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Association Spring and Fall Conferences at the University of Oklahoma. The first semester editor, Ann Schuneman, was the second vice-president of the O.I.P.A. Katherine Scott was secretary of the O.C.I.P.A.

Mr. Jim Johnson, Nadine Holyfield.

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Back Row: Roxie Dunbar, Jim Reese, Pauline Dunn, Allen Crockett.

Front Row: Frances Marbury, Norma Goodwin, Bill Blake, Clarica Kent.

STAFF EDITORS ASSOCIATE EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGER FEATURE WRITERS EXCHANGE EDITOR SPORTS STAFF SPONSOR REPORTERS

Benny Morgan, Sally Swick, Tony Murphy, Vera Paisley, Ellen Hoefer.

-117-

Schuneman, Holyfield Marbury, Reese, Hill, Locy _ Bill Blake Locy, Dunbar, Kent, Scott, Wheeler Neely Crockett, T. Murphy, Morgan, J. Murphy Mr. Jim Johnson P. Garner, Fau!ett, Hollenbeck, Dunn, J. Garner, Hoefer, Paisley, Pierce, Salmon, Owens, Shockey, Goodwin, Swick, Green, McCaskill.

Edwina Fausett, Linda Locy, Frances Wheeler, Schuneman, Linda Green, Dorothy Jeffrey.

Ann

''WE'RE THE PIONEERS OF THE PRESENT YEARS!"

Setting: CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

Time: School Year, 1955-'56.

Judy Mitchell, Junior Editor; Miss Doris Taylor, Editorial Sponsor; Katherine Scott, Editor.

Dramatis Personae: Editor-in-Chief

Katherine Scott Judy Mitchell

Junior Editor

Myra Poss

Art Editor Photography Editor

Dorothy Jeffrey

Sports Editor

Dennis de Freese

Editorial Staff Members: La Veta Haney, Wayne Ward, Anita Tirey, Carol Cook, Sandra Tucker, Susann Giles, Barbara Neal, Darla Taylor.

Business Manager

Ronnie Clarke, Shirley Sparks, Mr. Paul Ringler, Art Sponsor; Ed Crider, Pat Mitchusson.

Robert Rickey

Associate Business Manager

lnts Abolins

Assistant Business Manager

Dick Roby

Business Staff members: Steve Benson, Arthur Salmon, Shirley Shoemake, Jerry Hammond, Jane Yamagishi, Ed Crider, Sam Chaney, Shirley Sparks, Wayne Owens, Winston Raab.

Photographers: Elward Walker, Page Waller, Derle Hatchett, Quinton Wilson.

Artists _ Produced by

Ronnie Clarke and Pat Mitchusson Semco Color Press

Directed by: R. V. Miller, Paul Ringler, J. D. Winbray, and Doris Taylor.

Derle Hatchett, Elward Walker. Not shown: Mr. J. D. Winbray, Photography Sponsor.

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SYNOPSIS Planning

Prelude: Summer, 1955 Act I Room 304 September, October, 1955

Theme and Copy Robert Rickey, Bu ines Manager; Ints Abolins, Associate Bus. Mgr.; Mr. Ralph V . Miller, Business Sponsor; Dick Roby, Assi tant Bus. Mgr.

Act II

Scene One-Art Annex November, 1955

Sketches

Interlude

Thank giving Dinner

Scene Two-Room 208 December, 1955, January, 1956

Sale

Act III Scene One-Room 420 _ Picture

February, 1956 _ Scene Two-Room 3 04

November, December, 195 5, January, February, 1956 _ __ Copy and lay-outs Steve Benson, Anita Tirey, Shirley Shoemake, Dennis de Freese, Sports Editor; Carol Cook, Barbara Neal.

Act IV Semco Color Press __ Printing

March, April, 19 56 Act V

Scene One-Auditorium, Central High School _______ Presentation

May 3, 1956 _

Scene Two- Room 208 May 3, 1956

___ Distribution

Postlude May 3, 1956

-.Year book Signing Party

Dorothy Jeffrey, Pictures Editor; Susann Gtles, Myra Poss, Sam Chaner, Arthur Salmon, Darla Taylor, Sandra Tucker.

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JU. 'lOR HIGH PEP CLUB-Back Rou: Marilyn Brown, Hayden Allen, Shirley McMillan, Janalee Crockett, Sue Wheeler, Gaylene B.tker, Gay Guynn. Tl11rd Rou: Dorothy Moore, • orman Parks, Jeanne Bern:, Donna Metcalf, Arlene Aaron, Judith Garrett, Donna King. Scco11d rou: Rosella • 'obles, Marjorie Brown, Melba Rudv, Darlene Ramsey, Vernona Jones, Carol .\litchell, Tomalic Peery. Frout Row: Ronald Doty, Jean Coker, Delores Elmore, Virginia Dodd, June Snow, Barbara Day, Jimmi Jones.

JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES Though the junior high pupils may be new to Central, they didn't waste any time catching on to the way of the uold-timer ." After a few week of school had clap ed, thirty pupils saw how the other pep clubs worked, and with help from Mrs. Ruth Coffey, their spon or, they launched a new club, the Cardettes. Six cheerleaders were cho en by the other pep clubs.

Junior high boys, coached by Mr. Jack Le ter, organized basketball and track teams Linda Anderson and Leo Werneke arc Queen and King of Heart in Mr . Vivian Ent's home room!

which were able to compete with other junior highs.

Our junior higher al o made a fine showing in the music department. Under the direction of Mr. John Platt, three junior high vocal music groups operated enthusiastically. The junior high band, with Mr. Jack Irwin as director, also did a splendid job in this upioneer" year of Central's history.

JU"liOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS: June Snow, Jean Coker, Vir •ini" Dodd, Delores Elmore, Barbara Dav. Not hown: Mary Quinette.

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JU~IOR HIGH Y- TEENS-Back Ro1t: Selmaree Jenkins,

Mary Tucker, Janice Thomas, Donna Metcalf Shirley fcMillan. Tbird Rou: Jacquelyn Briscoe, Sharon Gwen, Donna King, Sue Goforth, Diana ~orlin, Gay Guynn.

Secoud Rou: farjorie Brown, Carol Mitchell, Melba Rudy, Frances Carr, Verona Jones, Tomalie Peery. Frout Row: Jannalee Crockett, Jean Coker, Virginia Dodd, Delores Elmore, Barbara Day, Sue Wheeler.

JUNIOR HIGH BAND-Back Rou: Billy Jones, Arlene Aaron, Patricia O'Neil, Dorothy Moore, Dennis Rambo, Jake Smith, Gaylene Carlton, fary Lee Tramel, Cynthia Couch, Charles Phillips. Third Rou: Garland Parks, Gary West, Eugene Ram ey, Jeanne Berry, Glen Johnnene, Bill Howry, Paul Barnett, Fred Beil, Jannalee Crockett, Sue Wheeler.

Suo11d Row: Bill Blackburn, Norma Hood, Ruth Wood, Sharon Guynn, Neal Bradley, Sharon Bratton, Jimmy Gail, Kenneth Johnson, James Bizzell, Carrol Heard. Front Row: Ray Green, Ronnie Smalley, David Hill, Douglas Hill, Warren Smith, Joanne Hen on, Tomalie Peery, Diana Norlin, Norma Fitzgerald, James Miller, Carol Mitchell.

JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL-Back Row: Douglas Walker, Steve Stark, Adren Shook, David McClure. Third Row~ Chuck Price, Don Mtller, Jerry ?\.hiles, Richard Oden.

Suoud Ro1t: Carl Woods, Billy Connell, Garland Parks, Louis Steele. Fro11t Rou: Don Goad, Joe Plumlee, Captain; Mr. Jack Le ter, Coach.

-121-

Beatric~ lincoln and Kay~ Rice, Les Beaux Act; Dorothy Jeffrey, horse's h~ad, Ann Schuneman, th~ other end, Black Skirt Act; Glenda Goodgion and Kenneth Womack, Red Skirt Act; Rosemary Thies and June Hicks, Y-Teens Act.

Tne Cardinal Follies of '56, uTreats in Tempo," was directed by Mr. Jack Irwin and Miss Maybelle Conger. This was the largest and most ambitious undertaking of the school year.

More than 3 00 persons, students and teachers, cooperated in an all-out effort, culminating in three performances of the nine-act extravaganza. Clubs participating were the band, the choir, Red Skirts, Black Skirts, Black Shirts, Red Shirts, Les Beaux Art, Thespians, and YTeens.

Elaborate backdrops were constructed by Back. Row: Emma Jean Mann, Biff Platt. Second Row: Janice Miller, Barbara Pollack. Front RolL': Wilma Vaughn, Roberta Blanchard, Band Act.

Central students and instructors. All lighting effects and backstage duties were taken care of by Central personnel. Music was furnished by the Central Dance Band. This three-hour display of talent was a huge success, both as entertainment and as a financial enterprise. Proceeds will be used for Central activities.

This was the second annual presentation of the Cardinal Follies, originated by Mr. Irwin in 1955. Patrons and students alike are grateful to Mr. Irwin for his untiring efforts on behalf of this huge production.

Zora Watson, Choir Act; Vicki Goodgion, Black Shirt Act; Betty Vaughn, Y-Teens Act.

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_/(al~erine Scotl Rote,./ f<icte'J, e&corl

GJwina

:Jau~elt

Jerrg (}rave~, e~corl

::ba,.fa :Ja'lfo,.

Rotul Ricke'/, e~co,.f

ota mecia P~tilli,j Jerrg (}ravej, ejcorl

2Jixie

Crum

Cw·fi:J Scftwa,.fz, e:Jcorf

Football

ELAINE WOMACK Baseball

JUDY MITCHELL Amwal

LA VETA HANEY Ammal, Baseball

ANN BUNNELL Football, Basketball

DONNA TINDER Basketball, Baud

DOROTHY JEFFREY Annual, Band

ANITA TIREY Football, Basketball, Amlllal

PATSY RIEGER

jt

MYRA POSS Football, Basketball Ba~td, Ammal

SANDRA TUCKER Ammal

BARBARA NEAL Amwal

JAN HANNUM Baseball

DARLA TAYLOR Football, Amwal, Ba1td

SHIRLEY SHOEMAKE A1111ual

P'"

DENNIS de FREESE Red Skirt Beau

VICKIE GOODGION Black Shirt Sweetheart

DARLENE McFARLAND Black Shirt Sweetheart

CAROLYN HILL Red Shirt Sweetheart

ELAINE WOMACK Red Shirt Sweetheart

SHEILA BRUCE Band Boys Sweetheart

JANET EDWARDS T and I Sweetheart

DOROTHY JEFFREY Sooner Spirit Sweetheart

ALBERT FULLER Band Girls Sweetheart

JIMMY BAKER Black Skirt Sweetheart

HARVEY MORTON Black Skirt Sweetheart

JUDY MITCHELL Hi- Y Sweetheart

ROBERT RICKEY

JACK WFLLBOR

DA\ID EDGECOMB

JEAN COLEY

HERBERT PIERCE

ANCE COFFF.Y

KE

SWARTZBAUGH

BOB DAVIS

DONALD HIX

JAMES LANGSTON

SAM CHANEY

Guest~

PAT WRIGHT

ABE GREENBERG

ROBERT BILLEG

MIKE LEEHA

FODIE CRIDER

TIM LOWELL

AMADO de Ia CRUZ

of Phillip' Petroleum,

JAMES HASKINS

WILLIAM LOVETT

mericm

Iron & Machine \Vork<;, Ander,on Prichard

Oil Corp, .md Ciri~ Sentce >J~ Co.

JAMES MALONE

DENNIS de FREESE

- 132-

NORMA CAMP Girls' First Let:eiser

EDWARD EARL CRIDER Bo) s' First Let::.ei1er

The Letzei er A wards are the highest honors which may be won by Central students. First given here in 1914, they represent achievement records made by students who mu t have attended Central for six semesters, and who must have top-notch grades. Winners must al o have

ROBERT KENT RICKEY Tie, Bo)s' Seco,d Letzeiser

RONNIE LOUIS CLARKE Tie, Bo)s' Seco11d Letzeiser

PATRICK GAIL PRICE Bo)s' Third Let:eiser - 133-

participated in activities, have shown high standards of character, and have been recommended by a faculty committee. Announcement of the winners of the Letzei er is the clim.tx of the annual Awards assembly, held traditionally in the first week in May.

CAROL EILEEN RAIZEN Tie, Girls' Seco11d Letzeiser

PRISCILLA JANE ROBERTS Tie, Girls' Third Let::.eun

F. NADINE HOLYFIELD Tte, Gtrls' Seco"d Letzeiser

PATSY KAY SPURR Tic, Gtrls' Thtrd L('f ('I!Cr

Otlzer

ROBERT RICKEY Ga)lord Science Au·ard, Ph)sirs F1r t Snencc Au.ard, Boys A. G. Meyers Athletic Award falcolm Henr) Att·ard

JACK WELLBORN Honorable Mention, Science Award, Boys

JANE YAMAGISHI D.A.R. Good Citizetuhip Auard Les Bl'au\ Art Gold Au·ard An11a H. Miller A u ·ard

ED CRIDER Sears Roebuck Att·ard Les Beata Art Silt·er Au·ard T)pographical Union Xo. 2BJ Ha11d Composition a11d Linotype A ward ~-----

CAROLYN HILL First Science Award, Girls

EILEEN RAIZEN Honorable Ml'ntion, Scrence Au·ard, Girls

ANNA LEA JETER Les Beall\ Art Brou:e Award

FRANCES MARBURY Gle11 Hartman English AKard

JOYCE LUMPKIN National Societ) of Colonial Daughters Award

TONY MURPHY George Misko1-sk) American History Award

CURTIS SCHWARTZ Civitan Award Speech Award

BEVERLY ROBERTS D.A.R. American Hutory Award

~---------------·--

TALLULAH TAYLOR JAMES MALONE JAMES DEAN KENNETH DUNN Junior Scientist of Mo11th Typographical Unio11 Typographical Union Johlf. Jarman Award No. ZBJ PressKork Award No. ZBJ Presswork Award

MARC JACOBS Mental Health Award

- 134-

ZORA JANE WATSON Vocal Music Award

PHILLIP FAUSS Spanish Award

BOB JOHNSON Architects Award

BARBARA JOHNSON Gaylord Science Award, Girls

NADINE HOLYFIELD Sooner Spirit Editor Theta Sigma Phi Award

CAROL SIMPSON Distributit e Education Award

MIKE LEEHAN Speech Award

ELAINE WOMACK StJeecb Att ·ard

JIM ORRELL Masqucr Award

JOHN NALLEY Engiueers Award

PRISCILLA ROBERTS Phi Beta Kappa Au·ard J:irtt ~ecretarial Award

GLENDA TURNER Second Secretarial Au·ard

Not Shown: CLYDE ORTIZ Typographical Unron No. 2BJ Hand Compositio?J and Linotype Au·ard

Not Shown: GRAY FIELDS T and I Craftsman Award

ALBERT FULLER ANNA KIMBALL KNIGHT RUTH SWANSON P.T.A. Award Bookkeepi,g Au·ard Betty Crocker Au·ard

- 135-

KATHERINE SCOTT P.T.A. Auard

Senior fionorJ

Chosen to attend a four-day naval training chool at Pensacola, F)orida, were Claude Long, Jack Wellborn, Denni de Freese, Darryl Parham, Curtis Schwartz, and Ed Crider.

Ruth Swanson, Girl of the Month; Carolyn Hill, Junior Altrusan.

Commencement speakers: Elaine Womack, Mike Leehan, Curtis Schwartz, Carolyn Hill.

Junior Rotarians: Ed Crider, Robert Rickey, Curtis Schwartz, Dennis de Freese, Mike Leehan, Darryl Parham.

Officers for a day-Back Row: Steve Stark, Junior High Boys' Counselor at Central; Ronnie Clarke, Juvenile Court Chief crerk; Robert Rickey, Judge, Criminal Court of Appeals; Mike Brumley, Principal of Central; Don Roberts, Police Chief.

Second Rouâ&#x20AC;˘: Roger Marriman, District Judge; Carolyn Hill, Member of School Board; David Edgecomb, Sign and Paint; Florine Dotson, Junior High Girls' Counselor at Central; Jack Wellborn, Treasurer. Front Rou: Dunnie Wright, Assistant Principal of Central; Barbara Neal, Supervisor of Elementary Education; Katherine Scott, Senior High Girls' Counselor at Central; Ed Crider, Senior High Boys' Counselor at Central. Not shown: Ruth Swanson, Attendance Officer; J. B. Brannen, County Attorney.

- 136-

Sequoyah and Will Rogers, Sooner "pioneer ," were Oklahoma's contributions to the national Hall of Fame in Wa hington, D. C. Central' contribution to the United States Congres are John Jarman and Mike Monroney.

While in Central, Congressman Jarman won a national speech award, and Senator Monroney played on a state championship football team.

Be t known nationally of Central's approximately 23,000 graduates, these two men represent the high degree of service being exhibited in our nation's capital city by person who have decided to make a career of statesmanship.

Among recent achievements made by other Central alumni are these: Allen Street is present mayor of Oklahoma City; Buck McPhail, All-

SENATOR MIKE MONRONEY CONGRESSMAN JOHN JARMAN

American from O.U.'s Big Red football team, was selected most valuable player on the AllArmy squad of 19 55; Donald James in 19 56 won a year's scholarship granted by Rotary International, providing a year's study in Zurich, Switzerland; Carolyn Way graduated among the top twenty in her class at O.U. in '55 and will teach in Arkan as University in 1956-'57; Bill Harper tudied two year on a Fulbright scholarship providing voice training in Italy, and George Brown, editor of the Sooner Spirit in 19 55, i now at the University of Pennsylvania on a full cholar hip.

Central is proud of her distinguished alumni, and expects great thing of those who are now students in thi , the olde t high school in Oklahoma City.

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