Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 126
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1951 volume:
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V NX' iq. e As' Q .W i D dication . . . la K0 To Coach Paul Young, who has coached our team to three district championships and two state championships, and has given to Central the respect and admiration of all Oklahoma, we the Staff dedicate this 1951 Chieftain. 6 :jg X 5 . . 4,0 f 9 Ox . ,ar AT? bgeiyw occ, XL . qc .5 3 X 5 ,. 4: .f N20 r '75, , n ,,,, 52 A 'ZW ' . J 50 W . ,gd ,Q X Q , 292' f ' 1 ,,. f.., i fs Q x ', ' - N2'fvtfH-.-- . - - 3, E . - Tgw- R H . .Q ,. ,K -I N ,PESP-.911 Q- r 0 SQ' w ua Q, 'o 'H 'V , Q .Eli I Joe W Drojectflliams and his Through-out awngeys Q' Cox. 353 nm 'N ww xx. tagxe Wanda Q2 . 41 6- Q 0,0 Q-xg' fo 4g'. -Yi.'sw ii C? 'ro 'J 'uov'Z? : '5:Xi 'Z'fi 'Z?n 1- G Q 1'-f't 5ff1.Z-fl-Q 1 W ilhtf' 59' 6689 am Eimvxv D bgfks n P 8 we :ace Q ve Dr lze Boa I Q 'nf 0 5.5, d 'Q'f:fw 'Qi'0,QJ'f '-W, . 1- Q, , 04, hr fv 0f'f Ga Q LW' f-as N, Q . 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' Q f,, 'q 44,63 ' 72 gf' 'vw ' 'lg a any 7 F 0 0 M Eb, 'N R Q 'Eff , f,,,.., Joe Mills, Shirley Side , Cox are learning the best driving under Mr. Hembree. bottom and Barn... ., methods Th Pepe B 'Hand .v ' 0 do Pa At . '4'17f7f a night rally a d towfquad . ummy Tm i . , a SH Roper nd o Was hun he 8. 91-1 8 Sauer? . can due t l The Year . ' ' Pa f. Mar-,O 1-ie. G I' Candidates for Student Body President, cxean up the steps ol acfe, Je Centrad. an ne. C arolble . and Pa is .V lead a yen 5 'ar --., Uynnfrhdxull, C ers tgte. jsenlrgl. stu int 3 1 dents g1:a,,egg1,g,s m ape .v Ov: P ass Ha,-de emb y 1-V. was mera face 1 Hffdi, iii? w5,,f2,'4 fS'5 . git! cutmg C819 Ke E 1500 al matrix 'X me va ' gf' Houck . f00tba?1qllgd Kamal:-n1,he' 9 Coach Hopkml advice dun!!! the pe P gives the ROHIYWY' a time-wt l0!9B mf fl 'ion Administration . . . fag i Again, conditions in national and world affairs are such that high school graduates may be called upon to render services to their community and to their nation beyond the regular line of duty. I am convinced that you have had such training at home, in your community, and in your high school that will equip you to fulfill the task that you are chosen to per- form and also to accomplish any worthwhile challenges in life that may come your way. Your community, state, and nation may have opportuni- ties to call upon you to participate in those undertakings that are very vital to the welfare of our democratic system. The manner in which you answer this call and perform the duties required of you will indicate your success as a citizen of our country. I congratulate each of you upon the completion of your high school course of study and I hope that the future may hold many accomplish- ments and pleasures for you. i Yours very sincerely, Jlaluuf fb. Sinunand Superintendent I O Boo rd Of ELBERT HINDS President ll X Io ij' 0 5 v L 1 bs pl 705 n-.F RALPH I. BATES ROY W. CAWTHON RUSSELL ALEXANDER Member Member Member PALMER PROCTER Vice-President II Education 1 fm' I f' Q5 on Q 5- if -gi 'inn To the Members of the Graduating Class: Please accept my sincere congratulations on your graduation from Central High School. The honor which you now bring to your school will continue in ever-increasing importance in proportion to your growth of characterg your healthy, wholesome enjoyment of lifeg your growth in knowledge and wisdom, and your service to your fellows. Work for wages is good for every one, but lest you tie yourself to a job which may later change, I would advise that you continue your edu- cation as long as possible. Education and training will enable you to ad- just yourself to changing conditions as they come. I count it a great privilege to serve a group who so cheerfully and effectively use the opportunity which is theirs. May you always continue to grow. Yours very Sincerely, B. .L'. Wai? I2 Faculty . . . Teachers meeting, Monday, 3:45. in the Library. Will every teacher please be present. MARIAN ALLEN GENE BEACH DOROTHY BOEN AB-DePauw U, MSAOkla. AGM BS-Oklahoma U. English Vocational Agriculture Home-Making ELIZABETH BONNELL ROY CADWALADER MA'CoIumbia U. AB-AM-Colorado State Colleg English, Journalism History J. A. CALDWELL ALMA DOUGHTY DOROTHY DUNLAP J, E. DUNN JUANITA ELAM BS-Okia. AGM BA-BS4OkIahoma U. AB-Texas Christian U. MA-Missouri U. Northeastern Auto Mechanics Librarian Biology Chemistry Secretary I3 Q, 4' Mr. Cadwalader points out Korea to his history class. KATE FRANK Ll LLIAN GASSAWAY MA-University of Missouri MS-Oklahoma AGM Sociology, Typing Distributive Education A. J. GEYMANN VIOLET GILBERTSON CHARLES GRANT CARLETON GRAY BS-Kansas S. T, C. BS-Northeastern State BS-Oklahoma AGM MA-Oklahoma U, Printing Steno, Typing Geometry English .3 -af ...: .. V '- 5 I t efifi ' X ..... ' ' t A I 3' BUFORD GROOM ROBERT HARVEY Ji D, HEMBREE EDNA HILL AB-Oklahoma AGM MA-Oklahoma AGM BS, BA-East Central State Manager of Cafeteria 'ocational Agriculture English Driving PARTHENIA GREGORY MAAUniv. of Chicago History ,.-- .-2:1 1 gg gi 5 3 H' if S3851 - V' Wg. 'R JACK HOPKINS BS-Oklahoma AGM Basketball Coach J. T. HUCKSTEP LESTERREE HUTCHESON Wham that Aprille- .Miss Morton explains Chaucer to Eddie Coon, Mary BS,OkIQhomQ AGM BAAArkQnsas University LOIS Dilday. and Donnie Slmmons. Mechanical Drawing Registrar I4 SHERMAN LEES BILL J, MADDOX AB-Northeastern MSfOklO. AGM Printing Counselor for Boys AMX Mr. Oden introduces Charles Dunlap and Barbara Crag to Torso! ' 4 3 ' 1 l Q v l W V, MARTIN BONNA H MILLER WILLIE MILLER DELORES MOORE ZELLA MORTON BS-Northeastern AB-Missouri U. MA-Colorado U. BS-O. B U. MA-Columbia U. Bookkeeping, Auditor Latin Art Physical Ed, English Y ni I I will I , wgl. A S, in I. MAE NICKENS LOWELL ODEN KENNETH PARKER J, W, PATTERSON C E, PAUL MS-MA-Okla AGM MAYEd -Oldohoma U. BM-Okla City U. AB-Northeastern MS-Okla AGM Home-Making Biology Band English, Speech Vocational Education sg I -Nw Mr. Dunn explains the calibrating thermometer to Dick Storts, Earl Smith. THELMA PETERS I. W RAMAGE and Mac Roberts. MA-Columbia U. MS-Oklo AGM Music Diversified Occupations I5 em- ., 'f - : ' 48 Aw V V. Q sw . .: 'Q ' ..a::. . . .' - 'iw A . S:-5 i if -'-- W S lf, iw 'lg 'K 1, 3 , - .xf eg, iff' ' , A Q , - 1 312 3. , - A -lf a: . Q ' 2:-H . 51 5-is-' e we I ' . 1 ' ' ' .- ,' , ' '- fb' - 1 - ' Mrs. Boen is showing Nancy Fields Mrs. Miller gives Joanne Wal- MANUEL RAMIREZ BILL ROBERTS and Mary Reese how to place a pattern ker some helpful advise in art. 35.0 B, U B5.NO,fhe05,em on the mater-ml' Spanish I Assistant Coach M. A. ROBERTS TED ROSS EDWARD B. SCHIRMER DELLA SHERMAN MARY C. SIFFING BS-Northeastern AB-Tulsa U. BS-MS-Okla. AGM AB-East Central College Texas State College for Women Woodwork English Machine Shop Mathematics Secretary BERTHE STEBLER DOROTHY STOOKEY MARY CLYDE WALKER DORTHY WEAVER BUENA VISTA WHITE MA-Oklahoma U, BS-Okla. AGM AB-North Texas T. C. BS-Okla. AGM AB-Northeastern Spanish, English Steno, Typing English Homemaking English if 1 L - .L ss 1 Q es Z, L. WHl'l'l'lNGTON G. C. WILLIAMS PAUL YOUNG U Hab1a,uSted el ESpanpl? Mr. Ramerez explains BS-Oklahoma U. BS-Cornell College BS-Oklahoma Espanol' fo Slick wilson- Sylvla Wagesler, and Assistant Coach Physics, Math Head Coach l6 Carolyn Youngblood. Classes of 1951 Look like that? ? 1' ww 516' Al-2' gf' e1V.,5 5. I xr-1 Dua E yu ULl ull Ll CC :C ,U 3. Is Patsy sick? Or does she 8. Mr. Parker gives instructions? 7 always 1. Havin' fun? ? 4. That's a good place for those girls 7.Duh 8 Is it love? 5. Oh, come now, LaVoycel 2. The three monks! l I 9. This picture used to be embar- rassing! ! I I 10. Betty Jo Highers? No, Gyp y Rose .ee 1l Gld dy-up Gibson l I 2 Come on out Betty Ann! 13. How did they get in predict- Margie ll let Bill s letter think its Crank ment ? 7 I8 15. What is lt? ? We and Marsh. Inc. Seniors Left to Right-Jim Weeks, President: Gracie Bentley, Vice- president: Betty Ann Taylor, Secretary: and Larry Maddin, Treasurer. The 1951 seniors opened 'their' year by electing Jim Weeks, presidentg Grace Bentley, vice-president: Betty Ann Tay- lor, secretaryg and Larry Maddin, trea- surer. Bill Shunkey, Patsy Pierce, and Carol Montgomery were elected senior members of the advisory council. Early in the year Hardy Summers and Caro- lvn Carson were elected president and vice-president of the student body, and Max Boydston, speaker of the house. In 1951 Central again had a state champion football team. Senior Rough- ers were, Max Boydston, Kurt Burris, Clifton Briggs, Kenneth Evans, Bill Shunkey, Bill Scantlen, Bill Rhoden, Louis Skaggs, David Shelton, Vernon Laster, Rex Reeves, George Wilson, Louis Simmons, and Bill Greenwood. The seniors surpassed in other sports too, such as basketball, tennis, swim- ming, track, and baseball. The traditional class play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay was pre- sented twice on the nineteenth of April with great success. In October several seniors took part in the all school play Arsenic and Old Lace. Karlese Cohea won the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Awardg Donna Hard- graves and Joe Young represented Cen- tral at the annual Career Conference at Oklahoma Universityg Barbara Haines and Gerald Mikles led their class in the Curtis Magazine Campaign. The class brought to a close their high school days with four very impor- tant activities, the senior picnic, which was held at Greenleaf where everyone had a wonderful time: the senior ban- quet, which preceeded the junior-sen- ior prom was lovelier than every the Baccalaureate Service: and the long awaited Commencement. When looking back over our days at Central our thoughts might be ex- pressed in these words of our school song .. .When leaving these old halls and comrades too, We can't keep back a tear or brooding sighg Nor can we'er forget the days we lovedg Long live the Spirit of Central High! JOAN AILE FRANKLIN D. ANDREWS JUNE ABSTON BILL ALLISON JOHN ANDERSON 'rm Club 49, so, 51, Band 49, so, F. T. A. 49, 50. 51. Glee Club 49. Stage Craft 50. 51- Football so, 51, 'rmk so 51 5l,Curtis Sales Home Room Capt. 50. 50, Home Room Pres. 49, Interna- cional Relations Club 51. VIRGINIA ANDREWS FLORENA ASHLEY MARY LEA IARHAM DEAN IARNARD MARY ANN IARRET M Service 50, 51. Band 50, 51, Crack Squad Major 51, Ensemble. GENEVA M. IARRRINGTON GENE IASS SUE IATTENFIELD Pep Squad 49, Home Room Secre- Baseball 49, Home Room Vice- tflry 50. Pres. 51. 21 GRACE MARIE IENTLEY Crack Squad 50, 51, Gunnike 49, 50, 51, Make Up Club 49, 50, Soph. Play, Junior Play, Student Council 50, M Service 50, 51, Archbearer 50, Cheer- leader 5l, Vice-Pres. Senior Class, F. H. A. 51, Attendam to Football Queen. SANDRA KAY IIRRY The 2nd lunch hour proves they can make noise as well as eat. NORMA JEAN WOODARD RONNIE IOATRIGHT MARILYNN BIDWELL S t u d e n t Council Altemnte 49, M Service 49, 50, 51, Sec. and Tren- Band 49, 50, 51, Speech Club, 49, Home Room Sec., Choral Club 50, 51, surer of Home Room 51. 50, 51, Soph. Play, All School Play Gunaike 49, 50, 51, Crack Squad 50, 51, M Service 49, Home Room Vice- Pres. 51, 50, 51, Golf Team 51, AMES IOEN LEWIS IOLDING CATHERINE IOUDINOT KATHALEEN IOYD DON IRADLEY Vice-Pres. of Soph. Clul, Bllket- Vice-Prel. Home Room 49. Student Council 49, Pep Squad 49, Track 50' sgudeng Council 49' M' 'all and Football 49, 50, Student 50, Girls Band 50, F. T. A. 50, All Archbearer 50, Senior Play. Eouncil 50, Foothill Letterman 50. School Play 50. 4 ty, g , , ..,, . . ' i l? ZLIFTON IRIGGS JEROME IRIGGS MONTIE ARLINE IRYANT JOTALEE BURKE RAYMOND IURKHEAD Football, Tennis Letterman 50, 51, F. H. A. 49, 50, 51, Delllhlc 51. Home Room Sec. 50. Band 49, 50, 51. ltudent Council 49, Student Coun- Pep Squad 49. ll Alt, 51, Chieftain Typllt 51. 22 wwf' 2 mu: nunxs sriuass Kun sums Jam: svsns PATSY luRLIsoN PAT CHANCELLOK Soph. Play, Crack Squad 50, 51, Entre Nous 49, 50, 51, Cheerleader 51, Maid ol Honor to Band Queen 51, Pres, of Home Room 51, Choral Club 51, Student Council 50. Football Letterman 49, 50, 51, Soph. Class Treasurer, Junior Class Treasurer, CAROLYN SUI CARSON Crack Squad 50, 51, Chaplain of Crack Squad 51. Gunaike 49, 50, 51, Vice-President of Student Body 51, Soc. nf Senior Home Room, M Ser- vu-v -ill, 50, 51, Arc-hbearer 50. BONNIE CHANEY ROSE CHANDLER IDA JO CHAPMAN Pep Squad 49, Delphic 51, Arch- Delphir 49, 50, 51, Student Council bearer 50, Home Room Sec. 50, F. H. 49. Archbearer 50, Library Club 51. A. 49, 50, 51, M Service 51, if ELLEN DELOKES CLARK Choral Club 50, Delphic 51, Home Room Pres. 51. JO ANN CLEVELAND Gunaike 50, 51, F. H. A. 49, 50, 51, TBzl Club 51. MICKIY CLINGENPEEL Soph. Play, Archbearer 50, Junior Play, Feature Editor for Scout 51, Crack Squad 50, 51, Crack Squad Flag Team 51. Gunaike 49, 50. KARLESE COHEA Stud:-nt Council 50. Choral Club 49, 50. 51, Okla. Slate Honor Society 51. Delphic 49, 50. 51, Archbearer 50, M Service SU. Svc of Home Room 50. 23 Mrs. Weaver gives Marjorie Love, Mary Garrison, and Jeannie Garmon a lesson in Child Care. Bill Derrick, Clifton Bfilglv and DEW! 8 CAROL ANN CARROLL MARLENE COLLINS MILES ELLEN COLLINS Jones redraw a map of Muskogee in Mechanlglnl Soph. Play, Pep squad 49, so, ok- Vice-Pres. of Okla, Honor Society Glen Club 51. Drawing. la. Honor Society 50, Gremlins 51, 51, Crack Squad 51, Archbearer 50, Library Club 50, International Re- Entre Nous 51, Student Council Alt. lation Club 51. 51. 'IGGY COMPTON JACQUELINE SUI CONRAD ALMA GEARLDINI COOK KAY JAN COOK EDDIE COON Glrll Band 49, F. F. A. 49, 50, 51, Pep Squad 49, Ardibelrer 50. M Service 50. Track 49, 50, 51, Football Letter- Band 49, 50, 51, Tennis Team 40, rs. of Home Room ll. man 51, Greenle Basketball Mgr. 40. 50, Student Council 50, 51, Swimming Team 50. .OU DON CORIELL IARIARA LOU COX DEI IYJANE COX IETTY LOU COX JOHN CAKLYLE COX Bueba114D, 50, Senior Dranm, Tl!-1 Delphlc 51. Student Council Al- M Service 50, 51, Tlzl Club 50, 51. Band 49, 50, 51, Choy-gl Club P1-3- :lub 49, 50. termite 51. Junior Red Crou Rep- 51. idem 51, Okla. Honor Society 50, 51, Pres. of Distribution Educ. Club 51. Archbearer 50. 24 VIRGINIA LEE CKAGG CAROLINE CRANK PHYLLIS CROMER Pep Squad 49, Delphic 50, Home Crack Squad 50, Cheerleader 51, Choral Club 50, 51, Delphlc 49, 50, Room Treasurer 51, Red Cross Rep. Gunalke 49, 50, 51, Student Council Pres. of Delphlc 51, F. I-I. A. 51, 50. 49, Okln. Honor Soclety 51, F. T. A. Archbesrer 50, M Service 50, Pep 51. Squad 49. SIDNEY THOMAS CIOSSLAND Greenie Football 49, 50, Track 49, 50, 51, Student Counell Rep. 49, 50, Junior Play, Radlo Speech Club 51, Vice-Pres. of Home Boom 51, F. T. A. 51. IAKIAKA CROSSLAND Glee Club 49. Choral 50, 51, ANNA CULLEN DOITHY CULVII HAROLD CAITIR Th! Club 51. Bind 49, 50, 51. MARY JANE CUNDIFF ANNA LAVOYCI CULVII AVA NELL DAVIDSON WILLIAM R. DAVIS JIM DAVIS Office Practlce 51. Sophomore Play, Football Letter- Home Room Pres. 49, 50, 51, M man 50, Student Councll 51, Arch- Service 49, 50, 51, Key Club 50, 51, bearer 50, Track 50, Baseball 49, Archbearer 50, International Rela- Senlor Play. tions Club 51. 25 Those Curtis Prize Puppies could start some- thing-eh-Mary? Joe? ? ? PAUL DAY COLLENE DENNEHY IILL DERRICK Archbearer 50, Track Team 51 Watch the Birdie! Sophomores get their Red CrossReP-49- pictures made for the annual. IILEN M. DICKEY MARY LOIS DILDAY MARILYN DISMUKES MARTHA LORENE DOUGHERTY SCHOLLEY DRUMI Pep Squid 49, Okll. Honor Society Pep Squad 49, 50, Archbearer 50, Student Council Rep. 48, Home Choral Club 51, Archbelrer 50, Pep Squad 49, Home Room Pres. 0, Okla. Honor Society 51, F. T. A. Sec, Room Pres. 50, Gunaike 50, 51, M Delphic 51, Okla. Honor Society 50, 50, First Alt. Cheerleader 51, F. H. A. 51, M Service 49, 50, Service 49, 50, 51, F. H. A, 51. F. H. A. Financial Chairman 51. 50. ,OIERT DRY KENNETH S. DUGAN Football 49, 50, 51, Track 49, 50, Greenies Basketball 49. WILSON DURHAM Student Council 49, Band 49, Key Club Treasurer 51, Chieftain Editor 51, Pres. of Okla. Honor Society 51, Choral Club 49, 50, M Service 49, 50, Boys State 50. 26 JOAN GUINN EATON CHARLES EDWARDS Choral Club 49, speech Club 49, Speech Club 50. Library Club 51. DARLEEN ELLER CHARLES VINCENT ELLIOTT JIM ELLIS JOHN ENGELIRECNT DEAN EPPS Vice-Pres. of Home Room 49, F. Greenies Basketball 49, Home Greenies Football 49, Curtin Capt. Glee Club 49, Pep Squad 49, In- H. A. 51. Room Pres. 50, Vice-Pres. F, T. A. 51. lc-rnstional Relations Club 51. KENNETH EVANS JOHN FARMER FRANCES FERGUSON NANCY ELLEN FIELDS GARLAND FLIPPIN 1.-ootbalmgl 50, 51. Foogbgu Leng- F. I-I. A, 49, 50, 51, Student Council Football 49, 50, 51, Basketball 49, man 50, 51, Track 49, 50, 51. Alt. 51, Tdzl Club 49. 50, 5l. Home Room Vice-Pres. 49, 50, Bale- ball 49, 50. Crack Squad Lieutenant 51. JIM FOLLOWELL DAVID FOWLER FREDA FULLERTON Basketball 49. Vice-Pres. Home Room 49, M Ser- vice 50, F. H. A. 51. 27 fx: ,Q ' 3 Home-Making girls make their own Christmas presents. Coach Young shows a football film to the boys. IETTY JO FOSHII LOIS GAMMIL MAGGIE Ll! GANT Pep Squad 40, M Servdce 50. Glee Club 50. IANNII GARMON Crack Squad 50, 51, Cheerleader l, Sr. Play, Jr. Sweetheart. Choral lub 50, 51, M Service 50, 51, Gun- Lke 50, Il, l'. H. A. 51. SIDNEY GARRET MARY GARRISON Vice-Pres. Home Room 49, Entre Nou: 49, 50, 51, Student Council Alt. 50, Vice-Pres. Choral Club 50, Crack Squad 51. BARBARA GIISON Entre Nous 49, 50, 51, Scout Staff 50, 51, Archbearer 50, Picture Editor of Chieftain 51, Student Council 51, M Service 50, Prem: Association 50, 51. ROBERT GRAHAM Home Room Vice-Pres. 51, Student Council Alt. 51, Chieftain Linotype Operator 51. IOAN GRIIN WILLIAM H. GRIGURY VIRGINIA GRIFFITS IARIARA HAINRS PATRICIA ANN HAIR Soph. Plly, Student Oouncll 49, Stage Craft 49, 50, 51. Soph. Play. Entre Noun 49, 50, 51, Prel. of Student Council 49, Vice-Prel. ol IL Cho,-1 club 50' pdpmc 51' H Entre Nous 51, M Service 49, 50, Home Room 50, Pep Squad 49, Jr lervlce 50, Bl. Student Council Alt. 50, Okla. Honor Red Cross 51. 28 Society 50, Band Queen 51, Home Room Prel. 51. ROMALITA HAL! SUE HALL JIM HANDLEY DONNA ANN HAIDGIAVI ANN HAKDIN Crack Squad 51, Entre Noun 51, Scout Staff 50, Student Council Band 48, 50, 51. Arehbearer 50, Okla. Honor Socl- Soph. Play, Student Council Alt. Archhearer 50. 51, Gunaike 51. ety 50, Student Council Alt. 51, Entre 49, Junior Play, All School Phy 50, Nous 51, Pep Squad 49. M Service 50, Seniur Play 51, Delphic 51, Debate Squad 50. JAMES HAIDIN RUTH ANN HARRISON IETTY LOU HAY IAIARA HINDEISON IETTY HEIRING Th! Club 51. F. H. A. 50. M Service 50, Gremlins 50. Treasurer of Speech Club 51, Ex- change Editor of Scout 51, Inter- national Reiationa Club 51. LAURA HESSON IITTY JO HIGHIRS DON EDWARD HILIIIN TGI Club 51. 29 Jo Ann Green, Marlene Collins, and Shirley Kenslow learn how to cook? ? 'P TOMMY HOPKINS PHYLLIS HOPSON CAROLYN HOUSHOLDER Delphlc 50, 51, Red Cross Alt. 50. Crack Squad 50, 51, Student Coun- Kudar tests prove interesting to all Seniors. Pep squad 49. TTO HOWELL JR. ROBERT RAY HUGGINS J. R. HUGHES THELMA LEE HULL Tdzl Club 51, F. F. A. 50, 51. Archbearer 50, Greenie Football Choral Club 49, Band 49, 50, 51, Glee Club 51, Library Club 49. Soph. Play 49, Student Council 50, 51. nil 49, Pres of Home Room 50, Arch- bearer 50. Choral Club 50, 51, Pres of Pep Squad 51. DELORES DAPHINE IVEY 50. 51. Delphic 49, 50, F. T. A. 50, Distri- butive Education 51. ARY EVELYN JACKSON MARY ANN JACKSON WANDA JENKINS HAZEL JEPSON COLLEEN JENKINS Student Council Alt. 50, M Service M Service 49, 50, 51, Choral Club Soph, Play, F. H. A. 49, 50, 51, Pres. uf F. H. A. 51, T611 Club , Archbearer 50. 50, Delphi: 49 T811 Club 51. Library Club 51. 49, 50, Archbearer 50, M Service 50, 30 Home Room Pres. 51, F. 1-1. A. 49 50. 51. JOAN JOHNSTON Soph. Play, Choral Club 51, Arch- bearer 50, Chieftain Stat! Activity Editor 51, Okla. State Honor Society 50, Glee Club 49, 50. MARILYN JONES Choral Club 50, 51, Archbearer 50, International Relations Club 51. JERRY JUDKINS Home Room Prel. 49, Student Council Alt. 50, Radio Speech 51, Pep Squad 49, 50. LISLE KENDALL ALLEN LEROY KING Student Council 51. Football 49, 50, 51, Trick 40, 50, 51, Home Room Pres. 50, F. T. A. 51. A 1 W . wk Q. ,X l- - F53 S fi ' 4 'QEQ1 JOE KLUG ANNALEEN LACROIX STEPHEN LACROIX BARBARA LARUI VERNON LASTER T811 Club 50, 51, F. F. A. 51. Tennis Team 49, 50, 51, Jr. Red F. I-I. A. 40, 50, Pep Squad 40. Football 49. 50, 51, Football Lat- Cross 49, 50, 51. terman 50, 51, Track 50, 51. JIM LAZALIER GEORGE LEE MARGARET EUTHENE LEMONS Soph. Play, Choral Club 50, Arch- F H. A. 49, 50, 51, Distributive bearer 50, F T. A. 51. Education 51, 31 Twirp Season comes to Central with the girls asking the boys for dates. Miss Whife is 111131-loug when she leads the CHARLES LESCHER FAYDEAN LESTER MARY JO LEWIS teachers in 3 yell. Tennis Team 49, 50, 51, Swimming D1-lphir 40, 50, Library Club 50. 51, Team 51, Home Room Reporter 51. N 51-Vwl' 50. F- H A 51- PCP Sfll-'Hd .W ELORES JEAN LIBERTY IONNIE LOCHRIE DARRELL LOGAN RUIY CHARLENE LONG MARJORIE LOVI Home Room Pi-el. 50, Bl, Red Crou Glee Club 49, Pep Squad 49, 50, Pep Squad 49, 50, F. F. A. Sweet- Gunalke 48, 50, Crack Squad Sgr- ap. 48. Delphic 49. heart 51, Red Cross 51. genm 50, sgudem Cmmcu Sn. 50' Cheer Leader 51, Student Council 51, F. H. A. 51. Maid of Honor to Junior Sweetheart 50, Archbeirer 49. Okla. Honor Society 50, Junior Class Vice-Pres. 49. JNE LEA LYNCH BERNICE M:ENTYRE BARBARA M:FARLAND WARREN MCGEEHON PEGGY MGKEEL Pep Squad 49, Choral Club 50, 51, Home Room Sec. 50. M Service 50. T811 Club 49, 50, 51, Baseball 49. Vice-Pres. of Home Room 51, F. elphic 50, 51. H. A, 51. 32 LARRY MADDIN Soph. Play, Jr. Class Pres.Jr.P1ay, Senior Class Treasurer, Scout Sports Editor 51, Band 49, 50, 51, Key Club 49, 50, 51. P- ivf t . 4 1-'N f ' wx ,gr 'Maeuwfv 'Nun' ANN MARSH PAUL MARSH, JR. DIANA MARTIN ULLIE MAE MARTIN Crack Squad 50, 51, Entre Nous Band 49, 50, 51, Swimming Team MService -19, Entre Nous 5l,Arch- F. H. A 49 Gremlins 50 51 'Horne 50, Crack Squad Flag Team 51. 51, M Service 50, Band Pres. 51, bearer 50, Student Council 50, Art Ronin Sec 51 Pep Squad 49 Fldllm' Chieftain 51. Pep Club 49. LILLIAN MAXWELL DORIS JEAN MENEES MARTHA MEYERSON GERALD DESMOND MIKELS DARRELL MILLER Soph. Play. Pep Squad 49, Arch- Pep Squad 49, F. H. A. 49, 50, 51, Entre Nous 49, 50, 51, Student Library Club 51. bearer 50, Home Room Sec. 50, 51, F. H. A., Vice-Pres. 51. Council 49, 50, Vice-Pres. of Home Entre Noun 50, 51. Room 49, 50, Pep Squad 49. DELORES MILLS FRANKLIN MILLS CAROL MINGUS 1-'. H. A. 51, Gunsike 51, Student Council 49. 51, Glen- Club -un, bu, Fm-:bull Queen 51, M Service 49. 50. 33 EAT FIRST. TALK LATER I I 7:30 rolls around pretty early for the Band CAROL LEE MONTGOMERY SHIRLEY SUE MOOD DORTHY LEE MOORE boyj, Crack Squad 50, 51, Sergeant at Home Room Treasurer 49, F. H, A. Arms 51, Scout 49, 50, 51, AIIOCIIIC 50, Student Council Alt. 51. Editor of Scout 51, Soph. Play, De- bate 49, Entre Nous 49, 50, 51, Stu- dcnz Council 49, Senior Class Advis- iny Member 51. IOYCE MORRIS ROBERT MOON DORIS MOTZ KAY MOWERY RICHARD MOWERY Band 50. F. H. A, 49, 50, 51, Student Conn- Okla. Honor Society 50, Library cil 51, Okia. Honor Society 51, M Club 50, 51, M Service 51, Chieftain Service 50, 51, Delphic 49, 50, 51, Staff 51, Curtis Quota Winner 51. Library Club 49, 50, 51, Arohbearer - 50. IARBARA J. MULLINS BARBARA NELL MULLINS BEVERLY MAXINE MURPHY MARIE MURPHY CLOIS MAYO Choral Club 50, 51, Delphic 49, 50, Baseball 49, 50' 5,-,Ph phyl TM Vice-Pres. of Delphie 51, Archbearer Club 51, 50, Pep Squad 49, M Service 50. ORAN E. NEFF NORMA RUTH NORTON BETTY LOU PACK ROBERT PADGETT JOE DON PALMER Band 49, Greenie Football 50, Jr. Choral Club 50, 51, Delphic 51, Pep Squad 49, Archbearvr 50. Play, Home Room Treasurer 51, Okla. Honor Society 50, Pap Squad Chem. Lab Asst. 50, Sl. 49, Archbearer 50, Scout 51, Soph. Play. ANNA PARSONS JIM PEAVLER DOROTHY PIERCE Pep Squad 49, F. T. A. 51, F. H. A. Vice-Pres. of Soph. Class, Base- F. T. A. 50. 51, ball 49, 51. PATSY PIERCE Football Queen Att, 51, Entre Nous 49, 50, 51, Soph. and Junior Play. Crack Squad Standard Bearer 50, M Service 49, Advisory Council 49, 50, 51, Student Council 49, Frm. D! Home Room 50, Head Cheerleader 51, Okla. Honor Society 50. LUCILLE PRADO WILLIE POINTS GEORGE PRENTISS VIOLA PEAVLER Tennis Team 49. 50. 51, Key Club -IB, 50, 51, Soph. Plny, Going to College Quiz 51. 35 The Donke Basketball game 1111! many with spills and thrllls. NANCY PURDIN JAMES RAINES, JR. REX REEVES Delphi: 49, 50, Pep Squad 49, Tdcl Band 49, 50, 51, Key Club 49, 50. Football 49. Football Letterman College Day proves interesting to some people. Club, Home Room curm Sales Capt. 51, Home Room Pres. 49, so, M ser- 50, 51, ambuii su, Home Room 49, 50. vice 50, Boys State 50. Band Quart- Vice-Pres. 49, ormastc-r 51, JHN RITAN Student Council Alt, 49, 51, Soph. .ay, Junior Play, All School Play P, Band 49, 50, 51, M Service 49, 50, , Key Club 50, 51, Okla. Honor :ciety 50, Pres. of Speech Club 51, and Sergeant at Arms 51. WILLIAM ROBERTS ROBERT LEON ROBERTS MAC ROBERTS EARL ROBINSON Tkl Club 50, 51. Home Room Pres. 50, Home Room Home Room Pres. 49, Scout Stal? Sgudeng Council An, 51, Scam Treasurer 51, Red Cross Rep, 49. 51, Student Council 51, Co-Captain Staff 51, for Curtis Sales. 51, lIM ROBINSON Home Room Pres. 49, 50, Choral Ilub 49, Boy's State 50, Basketball ,etterman 50, 51, M Service 49, 50, rl, Student Council 51, Key Club 10, 51. Baseball 50, 51. CAROLYN ROSS ANN RULE PATRICIA LOU RUSSELL TILLMAN RYSER Pep Squad 49. Tennis Team 49, Student Council 49, 50, Crack Gunaike 49. 50, 51, Crack Squad Radio Speech 50, Student Council 50, Sl, Curtis Second High Salesman Squad 50, 51. M Service 51, Arch- 451, 50, Choral Club 50, Alt. Cheer- 50, M Service 50, Scout SMH 51, All 50, F. H. A. 51, M Service 51. bearer 50, Class Editor of Chieftain leader 51, Student Council Alt. 49, School Play Manager 51. 51. Swimming Team 49, 50, 36 Q I G, WF BILL SCANTLEN Grecnze Football and Basketball 49. Football Ls-ttcrman 50. 51. Bas- ketball Letterman 50, 51, Baseball 50. All-Conference Football 51 ARTHOR HARRELL SCHILT SYLVIA SCHNEIDER SUE SCOTT Choral Club 49, 50, 51. Pop Squad 49, Home Room Vine- MSvlv1vr-49, Pup Squad 50, Choral PWS. 50 Clulr Avvnlupalnlst 51. Al'chb1'ul'n'l' SU, lk-lplur Lllorary Socll-ly 50, 51, Ru- lho Spvuvll -IH, Oklll Honor Sorwly 414, 50, 1n1z'l'na1lon.ll H4-lzmons Club SI CORNELIA ANN SELF Ilomv Room Sec, 50, DAVID SHELTON Football Letterman 50, 51, Track 49, so, 51, swlmming 49, so, crack Squad Colonel 51, Student Council 50. BILL SHUNKEY DON SIMMONS LOUIS SIMMONS Swimmlng Team 49, Football Lvl- Home Room Treasurer 49, Baseball Football 49, 50, Truck 49, 50, Foot- terman 50, 51, Advisory Council 51, 50 hall Le-ln-rmun 51. Track 49, 50, 51, Pres. of Home Room 50, 51. SHIRLEY SIDEIOTTOM ELIZABETH M. SMITH EARL SMITH LAHOMA SMITH SYLVIA JUNE STEWART HARDY SUMMERS Pvp Squad 49, M Scrvlce 50. R1-a Cross Hvp.4!l,Stur'1ontCoun- 111-ml :zoom sw, -lu, rum-C Nous F H A ln, P.-p squad 49, D. E. rmwzlamn .-1 sum.-nl Body 51 01151, Homo Ro.-m Pm. 51, 1-1, so 51 Supl. Play, vlllo 51 soon-nt U.-.mt-11 su, Hmm. R....,,, 37 Ima 49 Boskn-lball Letterman 50 31, 'l'l-mln -Ill, 50, P105 of Dm-IJBIC l't.lm 51, Okln llonol Soclm-ty 50. B. R. SPENCER Home Room Pres. 50, Student Students prepare for Geo. Washington Pro- C0unvi150,51- gram. NANCY STANTON A11 School Play 50, Junior-Senior Play 50, Junior Play, Archbearer 50, Pep Squad 50, M Service 50, 51, Girl'a State 50, Crack Squad 51, Band Queen Att, 51, Gunaike 51, Auociate Editor of Chieftain 51, Senior Play. EDWIN L. STEPP Student Council 49, Okla, Honor Society 50, Archbearer 50, Library Club Pres. 51, Chemistry Lab Assist- ant 50, 51. KULA STINSON ' HOBART STOCKTON Glee Club 49, Pep Squad 49, Choral uh 50, 51, Delphlc Literary Society CARLENE LOU STODDARD Pep Squad 49, Vice-Pres. of Home Room 49, Student Council 49, Choral Club 50, Gunaxke 51, Okla. Honor Society 50, International Relations Club 51. FERRELL STOKES ALLEN GENE SYFRETI' T611 Club, F F. A. 51. DIERT SYFRETI' BETTY ANN TAYLOR PATRICIA TAYLOR PEGGY TAYLOR Gunaike-19, 50, 51, Student Council Pep Squad 50, Archbearer 50, M Gunaike 49, Soph. Play, Scout 51, 49, 51, Sec. of Senior Class, Glee Service 51, International Relations Pep Squad 49, 50,Gler-Club 49. Club 49, 50, Pep Squad 49, 50, Home Club 51. Red Cross Rep. 51, Room Treasurer 50. 38 JEANNE THOMPSON Pep Squad 49, Choral Club 50, Crack Squad 50, Flag Team 51, Gunaike 50, 51, Pres. of Junior Red Cross 51, Band Queen Att. 51, F. T, A. 51. MARY IETTY THUMPSON Student Council 49, Pres, ol Girls Glee Club 50, Crack Squad 50, 51, Crack Squad Flag Team 51, Gunaike 49, 50, 51, Junior Play, F. T. A. 51, Soph, Play 49. .IULIA ANN THORNE Glec Club 49, 50, Pep Squad 49, Crack Squad 50, 51, Entre Nous 49, 50, 51, Football Queen Att. 51, Home Room Pres, 50, M Service 49, 50. LEE TINSLEY BILL WAGONER SYLVIA WAGESTER Grcenie mmbaii. T1-ack, and Bas- Red Cm, 49, ketball Mgr. 49, 50, 51. .IOANNE WALKER JONNIE JO WALKER JOHNIE SUE WALKER Soph. Play, Pep Squad 49, M Ser- Choral Club 50, 51, Pep Squad 49, Pep Squad 49, M Service 50, Arch- vlce 50, Archbearer 50, Choral Club Glee Club 49. bearer 50, Choral Club 51, Student 50. Make Up Club 51, Council Al! 51. Speech Club 50. HARRY WALKER LARRY WALKER Baseball 49, 50, 51, Home Room Baseball 49, 50' 51, Home Roum Vice-Pres. 50, Soph. Play 49, Inter- Vice-Pres, 49, Home Room Sec. 51, national Relations Club 51, Qv' ,Y Qi wi. MM KATHRYAN WALKER KEITH WALTERS MARY E. WARD ANNA MARIE WATERS DOROTHY Wllsfll Entre Noun 50, 51, Att. to F, F. A. M service 49' pep squad 49' 50' SWHVHIIEIFY 51, Okla. Honor Society 50. Gunaike 51, 39 F. T, A. Pres, 51, Glee Club 51. JIM TAYLOR WEEKS U. J. WEST MACK WHITE Pres. of Senior Class, Editor of Swimming Team 49, 50, 51. Scout 51, Key Club 50, 51, M Ser- vice 51, Track 49, Archbearer 50, Advisory Board 50, Scout Staff 50, Choral Club sings at Christmas time. Wonder Boys SIM 50, if they can yode1 ? ? 'J INNY WILIOURN NELDA WILLMAN GEORGE WILSON PATRICIA WYNN JOE YOUNG Football Lens-rman 51, Track 49, Jr, Play, Pep Squad 50. suph Class Pres, Key Club 49,50 50, sl, 51, Football 49, 50, Basketball 49, 50 Baseball 49, 50, Homo Room Pres 511 il '4A ARNOLD GENE IENNETT BRENDA BLACK BILL BOIES MAX IOYDSTON Tdzl Club 50, 51, Football 49, 50, Pep Squad 49. Crack Squad 50, Basketball 51, Football Letterman 49, 50. 51, Track 49, Delphlc 49, 50, 51, F, T. A. 51, D. E. Basketball 49, 51, Student Council Club 51. Speaker of House 51, Track 49, 50, 51, All-State Football 51, . I ... H , bn. fM3yHBge.'22 i:Sa5w Y .+P S 4 -I 1 in 5-AQ 150 , S , nw ,, CAROLYN BURBRIDGE BILL GREENWOOD JUAN ITA HALSEY SHAD HARDER CARL HINTON F. T. A. 51, Scout Staff 5l. Greenie Football, Track 49, Rough- Tk! Club 50, 51. ax' Football 50, Football Letrerman 51, Senior Play, Home Room Pres. 51. DEWAYNE JONES JEAN KERSHAW JOAN KERSHAW MARTIN MAYCHER SARAH JO MERCER Pup Squad 49, Crack Squad 50, Pep Squad 49. Crack Squad 50, Arn-hboarer 50. Archbearor 50. JOHN DAVID MILLER ANN MUNDING ELMA RUTH PITTS BILL RHODEN CLIFFORD RICH Band 49, 50, 51, Basnball Mgr, 50, offm- Pramce 51, Fombull Letterman 50, 51, Track Hs-d cross Rep. 50, smudem cmm- Sophmore Play 49. M Service 49. -19. 50, 51, M Servxce. Student Coun- c1l 51. C11 4'l 50, Sl. 41 239212851 .Aumn vuuv nnoto snnnn LOUIS suaas ucx -rnton mu menus Blnd 49, 50, 51. Football Letterman 49, 50, 51, Bu- ketbnll 49 ,50, 51, Archbearer 50, M Service 50, Baseball 49. 50, 51, Football All-Conference 50, 51. Red Cron Rep. 48, Student Coun- cil 50, Archbearer 50, Tennis Team 50. DENZIL THOMAS EMMA JEAN THOMPSON CLAUDE VANZANT PATSY VIRGIN LOWELL WILSON HOMER WHITE Football 50, 51, MONTIE WHITE JOEL WOODALL ROBERT YAFFE Greeniv Football 49, 50, Track 49, Chieftain Linotype Operator 51. Tennis 49, 50, 51. 50, M Service 49, 50. GENE COLLINS F. F. A. 50, 51. 42 CAROLYN YOUNGILOOD Student Council 49, Pep Squad 49, Okla. Honor Society 50, Archbelrer 50 .Gunaike 50, 51, Choral Club 50, 51. Band Queen Att. 51, Crack Squad 51, F, F. A. Queen Att. 51. M Service 51, Treasurer of Pep Squld 51. Juniors Left to Right-Harry Tatum, President: Jeannie Eytchi- son. Vice-president: Margaret Hurd, Secretary: and Bard Dunkelberger, Treasurer. With Bunkie Tatum as presi- dent, Jeannie Eytchinson as vice-presi- dent, Margaret Hurd as secretary, and Bard Dunklebarger as treasurer, the junior class of 1951 got the year well under way. They had two main goals in mind, that of producing their annual junior play and giving the seniors a Junior-Senior prom they would never forget. Mark Schooler and Joe Eddins not only led their class, but the whole school in the Curtis Sales Campaign. The annual junior play The Pat- sy was presented to the public on March 8 and 9. It was a howling success and was climaxed by the crowning of the annual Junior Sweetheart who led her class in ticket sales for the play. Junior Roughers on the champ- ionship football team were, Robert Bur- ris, Harry Tatum, Clark Harp, Jack Hamlin, Bob Sturm, Preston Carpent- er, Bill Ricketts, Jack Marrow, Jack Swicegood, Steve Crank, Max Terrapin, J . W. Able, and Virgil Bolinger. The class was active in other sports at Cen- tral, such as basketball, swimming, and tennis. The long-awaited for Junior-Sen- ior prom was everything that the jun- iors had hoped for and climaxed a grand year for the class of 1952. 8, , , .- FSKW H ,E me im f f '? 24 , ,F 78 2' N ' ' 1 W i MTW ,F ,- . , 'K X3 .- Y V Q ge, Q. -1 , AQZ, S ,Y 5 N2 'QF x sl li ,.': lx i NMR ggi ..,.,, 2, , 1 , be... A 1 35:3 gg:,.,.,w.- H Q 8 SF :,, y . ,. , K 5' 'K . . XA, ,, X si, ,, X lf. ,x,.,.:,,,. , ., r .-E-IIE -.,-.- .'-- I 4 ' X' we if yt? Nl egg Nix . A ' :- ' .i5:ex ii lifts' QE-.3551 T: - , . . ..a X X -S 'ft' V if: ' X - Juniors J. W. Able Joe Acebo Faye Nell Alberty Joyce Alexander Kent Alexander James Anthony Bill Apperson Sylvia Bailey Wanda Ballew Barbara Barnard Lewis Barnett Melvin Bass Jay Bates Suzy Bates Jo Beardsley Barbara Bennett Lucy Lee Bennett Harold Biggs Marvin Bloss Robert Bolding Alberta Borum Shirley Boydston Bob Bradley Gary Bright Jackie Briley Jim Brown Jo Ann Bucklin Barbara Burk Virginia Burlison Robert Burris Shirley Busby Charles Butler Tola Cahill Jimmy Calder Marquella Jean Campbell Mary Cormack Preston Carpenter Harold Carter Helen Carter Russell Clancy Marita Cleveland Billy Clare Joyce Clinton Maxine Coffman George Coil Carolyn Cole Mary Cole Janet Coleman Juniors Robert Collier Dick Collins Helen Collins Mary Ann Collins Paul Collins Naomi Combs Imogene Cook Peggy Cooper Joyce Cowden Velma Cox Velma Crabtree Steve Crank Harlan Davis Ruth Davis W. E. Deloach Joyce Demuth Paula Diffendaffer Powell Douglas Charlotte Jean Downs Jeanie Dufford Ronnie Duncan Gerry Dunegan Bard Dunkelberger Onita Echols Joe Eddins Alice Elliot Tommy Elliot Fanny Ellis Carol Elmore Jeanne Eytchison Brice Ferguson Sue Nell Fisher Faye Fitzgerald Violet Florence Julia Floyd Billy Fluche Joyce Ford Sammy Ford Clifton Franklin Bill Frazier Paulene Frazier Russell Fuller Emigean Garland Forrest Granther Don Garrison Veda Garrison Kenneth Gee Helen Gentry 46 Juniors Sherman George Joan Gerder Robby Rae Gibson Patsy Gilly Fleeta Gilstrap Virginia Goodall Charles Grant Ray Grayson Gerry Greeley Charles Greer Joseph Greuel Charles Haggard Jack Hamlin Kay Hamlin Marie Harman Clark Harp Harold Hambrick Richie Harper Dennis Harris Don Harris Helen Hay Carolyn Hayes Bettyjim Head Paul Heenan Pat Helmer Bill Henick Joan Hesler Bud Hickey John Hickey Frank Hill Margaret Hill David Hindman Sonya Hively Johnny Hodges Mickey Holybee Bill Hoffman Evelyn Holland Barbara Honea Doyle Hopson Wesley Hornback Jerry Ann Houser Hazel Houston Martha Howill Jo Ann Hoyal John Hubbel Anita Hudson Jean Hunnicutt Margaret Hurd Juniors Genievieve Hyatt Lee Roy Innis Frances Jacobson Gene Johnson Harvey Johnson Leon Johnson Dennis Jones Ted Jones Margaret Kaplan John Kapp Dorothy Keaton Bryant Keeling Edmond Keeth Judith Keith Anne Kilgore Durwood Kinsey Shirley Kinslow Carol Kleppinger Rheta Kounce Dawna Knight Billy Knowles Sonny Lambert Ted Langston Bennie Latta Shirley Law Betty Ann Laxton William Lee Fred Leming Carol Lentz Barbara Lightle Curtis Long Evelyn Long Barbara Lowery Edward McAllister Jack McClure Helen McConnell Leora McDaniel Barbara McDowell Betty McDowell Martin McE1reath Bill McGuire Betty McMahan Salley McParson Gaye Layne McReynolds Perry Maples Johnny Markert Jack Morrow Gerald Martin Juniors Virginia Marvel Herbert Matthews Betty J. Mears Gerry Meloy Jack Meloy Clare Melton Sherman Melton Mary Jane Meneese Clarence Miller Bob Mills Joe Mills David Millsap Georgene Montgomery Irene Moore Tucker Moore Frank Morris Jimmy Mac Morris Betty Ruth Mott Albert Mullins Patty Myers Phyllis Nichols Betty North Jimmy Ogle Mead Orman Loy Don Osborn Daisy Otis Joe Owens Betty Padgett Fredericka Page Bill Pantel John Parker Mary Pat Pate Billy Ruth Petering Delores Peterson Maxine Pevehouse Norma Phelps Don Poitevent Franklin Porter Raymond Porter Antonietta Prioria Beatrice Puckett Barbara Putnam Donnie Putty Naomi Quinton Carol Quisenberry Gene Raney Esther Rappe Nancy Rawlinson Juniors Don Ream Mary Reese Patty Reeves Ann Revis Eloise Rhea Cecil Rhoden Marvel Rhoden Bill Ricketts Suzanne Richmond Marian Riggs Mary Ellen Ritan Lenora Robbins Martha Roberts Eddie Robinson Shirley Robinson Ruth Rogers Vernon Rogers Rita Jo Romine James Rozell Annabelle Russell Wanda Sagely Ron Sailors Forney Sandlin Leonard Scates Mark Schooler Barbara Schooley Jane Scoggins Billye June Seigal Bobby Shaner Monica Sharum Patty Shoemake Calvin Sikes Sam Slack Billy Smith Mona Smith Oliver Smith Sylvia Smith Jim Smythe Macine Spears Daniel Spradling Bill Standridge Willis Starkey Joe Stith Melvin Stiglets Dick Storts Bob Sturm Carol Sue Swaim Jackie Swicegood Juniors Harry Tatum Jo Ann Taylor Mac Terrapin Bobby Thomas Allene Tillery Roxie Tillery Lula Tracy Betty Trantham Vivian Treadway Shirley Venus Tropa Violet Barbara Waldon Delores Walker Arla Jean Warren Jimmie Warren Rhonda Jean Warren Peggy Wasson Barbara Watkins Doeyne Webb Charles Wertz Minnie Mae West Bill Whitten Bobbie White Velma Whitman Imogene Williams Joe Williams Joe Wilson Roy Wilson Wanda Wilson Carol Windom Phyllis Worrell Barbara Wynn Eleanor Yaffee Bob Yeakley John Young Mary Ann Youngblood Laurabell Alton Lawerence Biggs Donald Boatman Virgil Bolinger Jim Brown David Cagle Douglas Condley Hiram Davis Wayne Dry Wanda Eller Johnny Ferry Ruth Rogers Harold Whitaker N 'bw' 'af we X, wg fix , M is M fare xg Nb A 9 1 'Q Frank lSuzyJ Buck X Q f .-: .5-54. Sz- S -. 24. 5 M xl K w isa 6 Ali 'J' 9 as 6 1 , ' My .. iw Mwff' Qkvibh- 0 QW' 'Q-ww N? X xx. ii? 1 ,bm 4 i .,.h ' Q13 Cleveland-Totem Pole The Hurd. Dufford, Ritan, M' A . C , X 1 C t 9 H : 3 e 'P x x .RJ Sophomores Left to Right-Jerry Dixon, President: Joyce Culver, Vice- gresldent: Barbara McElhaney, Secretary, and Bob Bass, reasurer. In September in the halls of Cen- tral were seen many new faces, most of them with puzzled looks. Everywhere were heard, Where is room 309? or Why did we leave dear old A. R.? or Wish we were back in West High! But by October no longer were the faces new, or puzzled, or were any questions heard. The Sophomores of '51 had become a part of Central High. As they prepared to govern themselves they elected as their president, Jerry Dixong their vice-president, Joyce Cul- verg their secretary, Barbara McEl- haneyg and treasurer, Bob Bass. The sophomores of 51 really proved they had what it took in salesmanship when they came out first in the Curtis Sales Drive in November. In December the class play The Whole Town's Talking, a hilarious comedy proved that dramatic talent was also great in this class. Meryl Spears and Quaye Purcell, having sold the most tickets to the class play were crowned the first annual Sophomore King and Queen. In athletics the sophomores really went to town. Jerry Dixon had the hon- or of being the only sophomore on the championship football team. This class also excelled in basketball and swim- ming. The sophomore girls practically made up the pep squad. The Glee Club, the Band, debate, and speech all owe much of their success to members of this class. If the sophomores continue their good work it seems the class of 1953 will be the best senior class Central High has ever had. Sophomores Neil Abbott Gail Anderson Betty Arnold Harry Ashwood Jimmy Ashworth Patsy Ayers Manuella Bales Marietta Barnbridge Zana Ball Jim Barker Billye Ann Bartlett Bob Bass Jane Bayer Estella Beardsley Betty Beasley Frank Belcher Donald Bemo Marjorie Benson Bill Bentley Connie Charlene Beth Jerry Don Biggs Rosa Lee Biggs Owen Black Sanna Blake Bill Blair Jane Binford Flara Blair Bill Blaylock Jerry Blevins John Boeckman Mary Dean Bohher John Bonicelli Donald Bontrager Donna Boswell Caroline Boudinot Charlie Bowman Sharon Branson Ted Branscum Delores Brazil Shirley Brazil Bill Breshears Noel Briley Robert Briley Robert Broaddus Ann Brooks Chester Brooks Betty Brown Jim Brown Sophomores Barbara Bryant Peggy Buchanan Bill Buck Charles Bumgarner Carolyn Burkett Shirley Burkett Eddie Byrne Leo Cahill Don Caldwell Darla Canard Marilyn Cantrell David Carter Flora Ruth Carter Joe Ed Carter Pat Carter Earlena Caster Lee Etta Caster Patsy Caven Barbara Chaney Maxine Chandler Bobby Cheek Charles Clancy Eugene Clark Patricia Clarke Clarance Clay Ken Click Kenneth Cloud June Collins Don Condley . Connie Cooper Ernest Cooper Wayne Cooper Vivian Cormack Barbara Coursey Allen Cox Jr. Clarice Cox Barbara Craig Don Cramp Joe Crank Johnny Crater Barbara Crossland Jim Crow Nina Lou Crutchfield Joyce Culver Jerry Daniels Norma Daniels Wanda Davenport Patsy Davis Sophomores Pat Davis Ruth Davis Sally Day Katy Dennehey Dale Dennis Delphis Dennis Bonnie Jean Denton Bill Dereberry Patti Derrick Mary Catherine Dismukes Bill Dixon Gerry Dixon Peggy Dixon Peggy Dodson Jerry Ann Doss Charles Douthit Peggy Dry Sherry Duncan Wayne Duncan Charles Duncan Johnny Dunn Pat Dyer Ann Ebersole Perry Elliott Mary Jane Ellis Jo Ann Emmons Lee Epps Marie Erdman Max Eversole Joan Ezell Walter Faulkner Joan Fink Charles Finklea Virginia Fisher Shirley Flinn Pat Followell Ben Forbus Edwina Ford Johanna Foshee David Franklin Stella Mae Frazier Shirley Fugate Bill Fyffe Orietta Galvez Dona Lee Gayman Reggie Gibson Buster Gililand Avis Goad Sophomores Bobby Goad Kathryn Goad Billy Gordon Betty Gould Mamie Grant Bob Graves Aline Green Paul Greuel Billy Griffith Myrna Grippert Carolyn Guthrie Horace Hamilton Bob Hamlin Eugene Hammack Nancy Hanson Jean Hardy Marlene Harman Bill Harmon Robert Harnage Nellie Harris Joyce Hassett Barbara Havens Don Henderson Sue Henderson Gene Herzfield Jim Hicks Dwayne Higbee Laura Jane Hilbern Rena Hinds Myrna Hodge Vernnie Hogan David Hogle Don Holland Doris Holmes Harold Hooper Shirley Hoover Connie Hopson Shirley Howdeshell Tommy Howdeshell Joyce Hrinya Jerry Huggins Betty Jean Hughes Bobby Hughes Leslie Hunnicutt Gary Hunt Kenneth Hunter Jerry Hurd Shirley Irving Sophomores Mary Frances Izell Bill Jackson Norma James Bill Jarrard Martin J enness Laveda Jennings Lee J estice John J obe Merrill Johnson Shirley Johnson Bill Jones Jack Jones Jerry Juergens Norman Kahre Jo Ann Keene Joan Keith Burlen Kerr Mary Ann King Joe Kriener Dona La Croix Lee La Croix George Ladd Charles Lake Patti Lamb Ralph Lamb Bill La Rue Norma Laster Kathryn Latta Barbara Laughery James Leatherman Nancy LeGate Ed Lester Kenneth Lester Mary Lester Eddie Lewis Jo Ann Lewis Roddy Lewis Jimmy Lively Jerry Livingston Lulu Livingston George Long Louie Long Kenneth Louter Pat Love Edwin Lusk Shirley Lyle Josephine Lynch Lewis McBride Sophomores Betty McBurnett Pat McCanne Dan McCarter Mary McClendon Wanda McDaniel Alberta McDonald Barbara McElhaney Daryl McEndarfer Bill McKinney ' Wanda Madding Danny Matthews Alberta Mayo Jim Mears Jim Melson Richard Meyer Gracie Mikelson David Miller Virginia Miller Donald Mills Sandra Mills Lawrence Mills Keith Mitchell June Moore Phyliss Moore Bill Moorer Don Marcum Fred Mowrey Jeannette Murphy Charles Murrie Betheline Myers Kenneth Myers Judith Napier Ray Napier John Nickel Herb Nickell Jerry Nida Leslie Nodine Marilyn Nunley Jerry Oman Martha Nell Oman Margie O'Neal Marvin Osborn Genell Overmyer Mike Owen Shirley Padgett Perry Palmer Odell Pamplin Raymond Pate 60 1 Sophomores Don Payne Bill Pax Clyde Peachee Mickie Peachee Marilyn Pearson Winnie Jo Perry Ken Peterson Larry Peterson Bob Petty Bobbie Pitchlynn Betty Jo Pitts Dean Pitts James Pitts Bobby Points Barbara Polk Marian Potts Clara Powell Barbara Pugh Marjorie Pugh Charles Ragsdale Gene Raines Sue Nell Ramsey Betty Rappe Bill Rector Joe Rector Bill Redman Ronnie Reece Charles Reeves Francis Reid Sylvia Reid Shirley Rue Mary Jane Rice Ann Roberts Beverly Roberts A. W. Robinson Recie Rodden Betty Rogers Patsy Romine Twyla Rowe Freeman Rue Mary Rule Joe Runnels Gloria Scates Jeannie Schlecht Duane Schmitt Christina Schneberger John Schneider Joe Schubert Sophomores Barbara Scott Benny Seay Jay Sells Don Sem Johnny Shackleford Phillip Sharpe Roma Jo Shay Larry Sheperd Louise Shores Jeannie Sikes Lorna Skinner Barbara Slape Billy Smith Carolyn Smith Mary Smith Mary Etta Smith Ralph Smith Robert Smith Lolita Smoot Murl Spears Shirley Spencer Bob Spradling Belva Starr Delbert Stephens John Stepp Sondra Sterling Kenneth Stewart Dorothy Stockton Donna Stoddard Billye Stonebarger Russell Stonebarger Keith Stretch Kenneth Stretch Bill Strickland Ray Tackett Neal Talley Marie Taylor Joyce Thames Barbara Ann Thomas Bill Thomas Colline Thomas Ruby Thomas Jimmie Thompson Richard Treadway Mary Sue Tuter Jewel Van Reber Richard Voughn Marlene Venus Sophomores Sammye Vernon George Wait Joanne Ward Pat Walker Bill Waldrop Bessie Waters Bob Weaver Joe Wertz Billy West Mary Ann West Martha Wieland A Barbara Wilder Jeanne Williams Jo Elaine Williamson Gaynelle Willis Earldene Willman Alice Wilson Ben Wilson Laura Wilson Dale Whitby Sam Whitely David Whitlock Helen Whitten Dennis Wood Jim Wood Kathryn Woodard Janie Woods Jessee Wright Joyce Wright Doris Wynn Charles Yadon Tom Zumbro Tommy Anderson W. T. Archer Herman Cline Roxie Gordon Von Harrold John Head Vergie Macomb Danny Park Quaye Purcell Myrna Sargent Jackie Thomas Tom Walkabout Clara Wallace V gif 25? Txckled Pa Practxce? What have we here? L6-Hvlng GYHCO? Soaking up the sun Slumber party gossip Did Harvey get slck?? Careful Pat! You thmk lt ll help girls? V 'Q xl , Come on let em out! Dontb-eshy...... ??? The bunch Bookends-T ill man and Is this our president??? Ooo-la-lal ll Rhonda 64 Organizations Hardy Summers - President Carolyn Carson - Vice Pre ldent Student Government The Student Government of Central High School is com- posed of an Advisory Council and the Student Council, spon- sored by Mr. B. L. Wertz, Principal. These organizations ope- rate along the same lines as the Senate and House of Repre- sentatives in our national government. The Advisory Council consists of six councilmen, the student body officers, and the class officers. This year the Advisory Councilmen were, Bill Shunkey, Patsy Pierce, and Carol Montgomery, seniors, Dennis Jones and Pat Meyers, juniors 5 Jerry Huggins, sophomore. The Student Council is composed of a representative and an alternate from each homeroom. These pupils represent the voice of their homeroom and take back the decisions of the Council. Speaker of the House is Max Boydstong Speaker Pro- tem, Mark Schoolerg and Secretary, Jeanne Eytchison. This year the Council supervised the cafeteria, and pro- vided recreation by sponsoring a fun night at the Y. M. C. A. It also sponsored the Curtis Sales and divided the money among the different organizations. The following students represented Central at the South- ern Association Student Council Convention in Oklahoma City: galrolyn Carson, Jeanne Etychison, Hardy Summers, and Mark c oo er. Left to Right-Jerry Huggins, Patty Myers, Dennis Jones, Patsy Pierce, Carol Montgomery, and Bil Shunkey. 66 Row I, Left to Right-Charles Clancy, Bobby Thomas, Patsy Burlison, Bessie Helen Waters, Jeanne Williams, Doris Motz, Doris Holmes, Eleanor Yaffe, and Gerry Dixon. Row II-Marjorie Love, Carol Mingus, Carolyn Carson, Patsy Russell. Jeanne Eychison, Joyce Culver, Barbara Burke, Joan Green, Patty Reeves, and Diana Martin. Student Council Mark Schooler making his nickel grab as reward for being high sales- man for the day in the Curtis Sales Campaign. X az! r UU U LJ 1 Yi Agfa? 5 , wif lf - 92:25 5 04, V K Uv W UUu4I Ll uu U u 67 Row III-Bill Buck, Lisle Kendall, Louis Barnett, Max Boydston, Don Bradley, Powell Douglas. Bill Davis, Joe Wertz, Clifford Rich, and Mr. Wertz. Row IV-Joe Kreiner, Eddie Byrne, Lee Justice, Mark Schooler, George Ladd, Vernon Rogers, Lee Tinsley, Tucker Moore. Eddie Coon. J. R. Hughes, and Herb Nichols. The leaders of the Curtis Maga- zine Sales Drive confer with the Okla- homa representative of the Curtis Pub- lications. They are Mary Cole, Co-Cap- tain of the White Team, E. L. Roney, Curtis representative, Mac Roberts, Co-Captain of the Green Team, Mrs. O. T. Gilbertson, faculty sponsor, and Carolyn Carson, Captain of the Green Team. Q WN 1 l s as r F '99 e 53 wil 2 Wir ,lk Q 2? w il , WS' TM? 'X Y Yf frg i lllf 2 Q igw 1,ii?Msj, 1 xgfw' 2' H 5 . ..W Xxx gg, x wtgmw, .. ....: Mg 3223.6 V - S 5 S I k -.:5:,,- Q9 V Kg -m W 1 'dim x V ,:z:: lx K 5: f f x i S , i A giqv' w-' ?kx ,fff-'59 Sf Qs X - :gk 3? AZN, Q? Q Junior Red Cross Row I. Left to Right-Mr. Kenneth Parker, Sponsor, Gracie Mikelson, Caroline Boudinot, Betty Brown, Caroline Crank, Ann Revis, Sue Bates, Mary Ann Collins, Fleta Joyce Gilstrap, and Bonnie Puttey. Row II-Ann Brooks, Quaye Purcell, Mary Hair, Dean Epps, Mary Garrison, Mary Lois Dilday. Julia Floyd, and Jeanne Thompson. The Junior Red Cross is designed to T Render service to others in their home, community, and country. In their pro- jects this year the members did just that. At Chrismas time they brought gifts for the needy. They entertained at the veteran's Hospital with a valen- tine party. They also sent a school chest to the students of a high school over- seas. The membership drive for the Red Cross this year netted 366. The repre- sentatives from each homeroom sold green and white pencils with the words of The Spirit of Central High printed on them. Mr. Kenneth Parker was the facul- ty advisor, and officers were: Jeanne Thompson, President: Bard Dunkel- berger, Vice President, Mary Cole, Re- cording Secretaryg Suzy Bates, Corres- ponding Secretary, and Paul Marsh, Treasurer. Row III-Barbara Havens, Barbara Polk, Barbara Putnam, Monica Sharum, Helen Hay, Mary Cole, Barbara Lightle, Judy Thorne, and Jean Liberty. Row IV-Martha Dougherty, Ann Mundy, Patti Carter, Sherry Duncan, Shirley Rue, Sandra Sterling, Carol Quisen- berry, Eddie Robinson, Mary Cundiff, Kathleen Boyd, Daisy Otis, and Wanda Ballew. Shown above is the planning committee for the Junior Red Cross Valentine Party given at the Veterans' Hospital. From left to right are Suzy Bates, Harvey Johnson, Mary Lester, Jan Cook, Mary Cole, and Eddie Robinson tstandingj. Founded--1913 Founded by--Miss Lucinda B. Neff Purpose--To study the lives and achievements of great women of G -k all times. - Motto-- Deeds Without Words President--Jeanne Thompson Sponsor--Mrs. Dorothy Boen llllal 6 Row I-Mary Grace Mickelson, Gall Anderson, Joan Fink, Barbara Bernard, Naomi Combs. Jeanne Thompson, Carol?-'fi Youngblood, Gracie Bentley, Mary Betty Thompson, Ann - gore, Nancy LeGate, and Georgene Montgomery. Row II-Nancy Stanton, Sue Bates, Joyce Wright, Patsy Russell, Robbie Ray Gibson, Marilyn Dlsmukes, Marilyn Bid- well, Carlene Stoddard, Carolyn Carson, Jeanie Garmon, and Anita Hudson. Row HI: Martha Roberts, Betty Ann Taylor, Carol Mingus, LJ Peggy Taylor, Jeanne Williams, Marjorie Love, Carolyn Smith, Joan Cleveland, Mary Ann King, Wanda Sagely, Donna Stod- dard, Connie Cooper, Norma James, Sherry Duncan, Mickey Clingenpeel, Caro ine Crank, Suzanne Richmond, Anna Marie Waters. and Marita Cleveland. Row IV-Peggy Cooper, Marlene Venus, Ph llls Nickels, Joyce Culver, Jerry Ann Houser, Wanda Ballew, Sonya Hlvegr, Ester Rappe, Pat Meyers, Sue Hall, Evelyn Long, Be y Rappe. and Wanda Wilson. I I ' I Seated-Carolyn Youngblood, Secretary: Mary Betty Thompson, Vice-President, Mrs. Dorothy Boen, Sponsor: and Jeanne Thompson, President. Standing-Carolyn Carson, Treasurer: Wanda Wilson, Program Chairman, Ann Killgore Pro- gram Chairman. Carlene Stoddard reviews the life of Madame Curie at a regular business meeting. Founded--1911 Founded by--Mr. J. W. Erwin Purpose--To promote high scholarship among the girls who are members. Symbol--The Owl President--Barbara Haines Sponsor--Miss Bertha Stebler Entre Nous Row I-Barbara Haines, Romalita Hale, Lal-Ioma Smith, Pat Chancellor, Patsy Pierce, Ann Rule, Martha Meyerson, Lillian Maxwell, and Barbara Gibson. Row II-Billie Ruth Petering, Jeanne Dufford, Sally Day, Sondra Mills, Mary Rule, Barbara Craig, Mary Cole, Barbara Lightle. and Helen Gentry. Seated-Pat Chancellor, Vice-President: Miss Bertha Stebler, Sponsor: and Barbara Haines, President. Standing-Mary Cole, Secretary: Diana Mar- tin, Treasurer: and Jeanne Dufford, Program Chairman. Kwong qsmwa Q, M fbi If 'QW' Row III-Barbara Laughery, Daryl McEndart'er, Ann Ebersole, Betty Brown, Ann Marsh, Diana Martin, Jane Scog- gins, Mary Garrison, and Judy Thorne. Row IV-Gaynelle Willis, Darla Canard, Kathryan Walker, Carol Montgomery, Barbara White, Silvia Wagester, Margaret flurd, Carol Quisenberry, Veda Garrison, and Nancy Raw- inson. -xi Barbara Gibson. Sondra Mills, and Barbara Haines leave for the annual spring banquet. Founded--1918 . Purpose-To stimulate achievement m soholarship, citizenship, and ser- vice. - Symbol--A diamond with the letter Delphlc Delta in the center. President--Phyllis Cromer Sponsor--Mrs. Dorothy Dunlap and Miss Dorothy Stookey Row I-Virginia Goodall, Delores Walker, Ann Hardin, Row III-Karlese Cohea, Doris Motz, Barbara Chaney, Barbara Lowery, Phyllis Cromer. Maxine Coffman, and Arla Norma Norton, Phyllis Hopson, Velma Whitman, Joyce Clinton, Jean Warren. and Rhonda Jean Warren. Row II-Delores Clark, Barbara Nell Mullins, Maxey Lewis, Row IV-Mary Jo Perdue, Jeanne Eytchison. Joan Green, Martha Dougherty, Sue Scott, Betty Jane Cox, Velma rabtree. Barbara Mullins, Norma Phelps, Virginia Burllson, and Roma Seated-Barbara Nell Mullins, Vice-President Miss Dortha Stookey, Sponsor: Mrs. Dorothy Dun lap, Sponsor: and Phyllis Cromer, President. man: Barbara Grider, Treasurer: Doris Motz Program Chairman: and Helen Carter, Historian Jo Shay. ' Norma Pheps. Judy Floyd, and Marilyn gantrell fill a Christmas basket for a needy amily. Standing--Maxine Coffman. Program Chair- 72 Row I, Left to right-Martin Jeness, Kent Alexander. George Ladd, Gene Raines, Forney Sandlln, Fred Leming, M ddln d J R ' . Larry a ,an ames ames Row II--Merl Spears, Charles Lescher, Mark Schooler Richard Harper, Joe Eddins, John Engelbrecht, Jim Weeks: Jack Morrow, and Wilson Durham. Row IIIfGeri-y Dixon, Russell Fuller, John Ritan. Geor e Prentiss, Jim Hicks, Joe Mills, Jim Robinson, Jim Davg, and David Shelton. I I ,,mf1ff1faff,, ll ff I I lf C ZO4, xl '- ll 1 N 1 Q N Q x Q I Q N X N X X X N E Q X f Q N X x N N x N 2 xx E x 'E 43? Q xv 'c X llx J1'ffl!!!!!l!lfH I James Raines, John Ritan, George Prentiss, and David Shelton paint parking lanes around Central. The Key Club was organized in 1947 by the Kiwanis Club of Muskogee. The purpose of this club is to teach high school boys how to meet the responsibilities of a civic club and to carry out a program here in Central compar- able to their organization. This year the boys painted parking lanes around the school, entered a float in the Home- coming parade, sent a student to Dallas for the regional convention, two representatives to Columbus, Ohio for the national convention, and suggested improvements for the school. Meetings were held in the homes of the members once each week. At these meetings, guest speakers told the boys how they could prepare themselves for future careers. ROW I-Charles Bl-lmgarner. Bud Hickey. Harry Tatum, Row II-George Wilson, Don McCarter, Bob Mills. Loy Don Franklin Mills, Maylon Greer, Gene Bennett, and Donald Mills. Osburn, Calvin Sikes, and Jim Lazalier. Trade 8z Industrial Club Initiates are shown completing their last procedure before becoming full members of the club. In Muskogee the Trade and Industrial Club, a state-wide organization, was organized in 1945 by the trade and industrial classes. These classes include woodwork shop, auto me- chanics, machine shop, print shop, diversified occupations, and commercial stitchery. To be a member, the student must be enrolled in one of these six classes. They meet once a month on the fourth Monday to transact business. They usually have movies on industry. The members from the woodwork shop went to the Fort Gibson Dam on a field trip, and those from the machine shop went to the Iron Works. As a whole, the club visited O. G. 8x E., the Power Plant, the City Water Works, the Co-op Fertilizer Plant, Swift Sz Co., and the Brockway Glass Co. Officers for the year were: Franklin Mills, President, George Wilson, Vice Presidentg Kathryn Latta, Secretary 3 Mary Ann Jackson, Treasurer, and Harry Tatum, Sergeant-ab arms. Mr. I. W. Rarnage and Mr. M. A. Roberts were the sponsors. The club's colors are royal blue and white, and their flower is the red carnation. The club motto is He that hath a trade hath an estate. --Ben Franklin Future Homemakers Left to right: Row I-Bobbie White, Shirley Sue Mood, Martha Willand, Marie Erdman, Patsy Pierce, Marilyn Dis- mukes, Minnie Ellen Dye, Gaye Layne McReyno1ds, Edna Arnold, and Orletta Galvez. Row II-Peggy Dry, Patricia Helmer, Mary Ann Collins, Ann Revis, Martha Roberts, Margaret Lemons, Jo Ann Cleve- land, Kathryan Walker, Carol Mingus, Margie Love, and Jeanie Garmon. Row III-Jean Schlecht, Jane Rice, Allene Green, Carolyn Ross, Barbara Watkins, Barbara Lowery, Marilyn Cantrell, Barbara Chaney, Betty Gould, Nancy Fields, Doris Meenes, and Mrs. Weaver. SEATED ON THE FLOOR LEFT T0 RIGHT: Doris Menees, Joan Bucklin. SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Weaver, Coleen Jenkins. Mrs. Boen. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Dorothy Webster, Nancy Fields, Joanne Cleveland, Shirley Mood. Row IV-Lee Etta Caster, Judith Napier, Sylvia Reed, Delphia Dennis. Peggy Wasson, Pat Myers, Darlene Eller, Dorthey Webster, Delores Peterson, Phyllis Cromer, Carolyn Youngblood, and Leora McDaniels. Row V-Lenora Robbins, Suzanne Richmond, Jeanne Etchy- son, Marita Cleveland, Patsy Gilley, Norma Laster, Mary Reese, Betty Arnold, and Patsy Davis. Row VI-Anita Hudson, Georgene Montgomery, Wanda Wilson, Ann Kilgore, Doeyna Webb, Ester Rappe, Caroline Smith, Zana Ball, Fayne Nell Alberty, Martha Dougherty, and Colleen Jenkins. The Muskogee Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America, a national organi- zation, was organized in 1948 by Mrs. Mae Nickens and Mrs. Dorothy Boen. The purpose of this organization is to better prepare the girls to meet the tasks of every day life in the home. They meet the second Thursday of each month on the homeroom period to discuss any problems which might be brought before the club. Their motto is Toward New Horizonsf' their colors are red and white, and their flower is the red rose. This year they attended the state rally in Oklahoma City on March 31. Mrs. Dorothy Boen and Mrs. Dorothy Weaver were sponsors for the year and the of- ficers were: Colleen Jenkins, President, Doris Menees, Vice President: Pat Virgin and Doro- thy Webster, Secretariesg Shirley Mood, Trea- surer, Joanne Cleveland, Historian, Bonnie Chaney, Parlimentariang Nancy Fields, Repor- terg Joan Bucklin, Song Leader. if X, '21 ,-4 '- 3 5 3 six 5 E . whssgw Y XX x fa 5 Q V A .-.-. z ' :21:e::sa:z2. 3 Q 5? ,f .-.- 1 32 M - ,Mk 1 U if LM? X A ' sim 5 ?www fm f SMX Vi WENWM 'sb Y 5.4.:::,5 f 5' Q-53 9 5' N 1' f . 5 ,- ....,. W' k 'lf S Q 5 EMEA Qf,.::N x Q SE Q 1 'ff ' ' fi Z' 'II ,F:I: f. 2:55 9: -. S 23. S, Q Q QW gg N, H mi 4 Y Q 'W g Q Y 'S si A ffii? 5 5? i Q Nt x 4 x 1 Sw? v xx Q sf M ffvs L ' .-J 3? W S Speech Club Left to Right-Betty Herring. Secretary: Don Ream, Junior Advisor: John Rltan, President: Patty Myers, Vice President: Sonya Hively, Treasurer: and Tillman Ryser, Senior Advisor. The Speech Club was organized last year for the purpose of promoting educational and social activities among those students inter- ested in speech. The club this year assisted the school in all speech undertakings, including public speaking activities, drama, radio, and interpretation. The club's major production of the year was the all-school play, Arsenic and Old Lace, which showed to two full houses on Oct- International Relations The International Relations Club was organized in Central this year by Miss Kate Frank, Miss Parthenia Gregory, and Mr. Roy E. Cadwalader. The purpose of the club is to promote better understand- ing of the peoples of the world, to better develop American citizens, and to acquire an understanding of the customs, tra- ditions, government, and schools of other countries. One of the activities of the club this year was corresponding with European countries. At Christmas, members of the club presented a program on how other countries celebrate the yuletide season. Miss Freda Cook, a teacher from England, spoke to the group comparing the lives of English and American chil- dren. Miss Kate Frank showed a movie of her trip to Europe with the Flying Class- room Teachers. Sitting-Betty Herring, Mary Ellen Ritan, Joe Schubert, Eddie Robinson, Patty Myers, Don Ream, Genel Overmyer, J An B kl' d Ji B . o n uc m, an mmy rown Standing-Tillman Ryser, Tommy Crossland, David Hind- man, Francis Reid. Sid Garret, John Ritan, Barbara Lightle. and Sonya Hively. ober 18 and 19. A reception was held in the home of Ronnie Boatright following the last performance. In May, the Speech Club sponsored an as- sembly of plays directed by students. Three one-act plays were presented. The Little Hollywood Banquet was held May 19 in the Severs Hotel at which time awards were made to outstanding speech stu- ents. Row I-Jeannie Dufford, Tillman Ryser, Mary Cole, and Bard Dunkelberger. Row II-Carlene Stoddard, Don Ream, and Carol Sue Swain. Library Club Row I, Left to Right-Doris Motz, Mrs. Alma Doughty. Edwin StePD. Evelyn Holland, Ima .Tean Williams. Bonnle Chaney. and Barbara Grider. Row II-Vivian Treadway, Barbara Chaney, Wanda Wll- The Library Club was organized in 1949 by Mrs. Alma Doughty, for the purpose of creat- ing greater interest among the student li- brarians. This club meets once a month before school to discuss new books and other things pertain- ing to the library. Membership is for students who are enrolled at least one period a day as an Left to right-Barbara Grider, Doris Motz, Mary Lewis. and Edwinn Stepp. son, Shirley Burkett, Mary McClendon. Thelma Hull, Kay Mowery, and Owen Black. Row III-Gerald Mikels, Phylis Worrel, Paul Greuel, Jerry Heard, Charles Elliott, James Leatherman, and Billy Griffith. assistant in the library. The Club had a Christmas Party and a banquet at which Miss Kate Frank spoke on her trip to Europe. The officers for the year were: Edwin Stepp, Presidentg Mary Lewis, Vice Presidentg Doris Lynn Motz, Secretaryg Barbara Chaney: Treasurerg Vivian Treadway, Program Chair- mang Bonnie Chaney, Committee Chairman. t Mrs. Doughty trys out the new picture projec- or. Distributive Education Row I, left to right-Colleen Jenkins, La Voyce Culver, Arline Bryant, Shirley Kenslow, Marly Reece, Norma Phelps, Margaret Lemons, Betty Cox, and Sy via Stewart. The first Monday of each month the Dis- tributive Education Club holds its meetings under the direction of Mrs. P. L. Gassaway. At these meetings they listen to lectures by prominent business men. The purpose of the club is to develop such qualities as leadership, high ethical business standards, and an intelligent choice of an oc- cupation. The members of the Distributors Club take regular class work in the morning which makes Row Il-Mrs. Lillian Gassaway. Bill Dobbs. Teddy Langs- ton, Oran Neff, Doris Manees, John David Miller, Kathleen Boyd, Van Harrell, Brenda Black. Bobby Thomas, Delores Ivey, Billy Joe Smart, Mary Cundiff, and Virginia Griffitts. it possible for them to apply for a part time job. The job and the course together give a student two regular units in his school work. This year the club held their annual ban- quet in the homemaking dining room Novem- ber 9. They closed the school year with a picnic. Officers of the club for the year were: Betty Cox, Presidentg Kathleen Boyd, Vice Presidentg Mary Reese, Secretary, Colleen Jenkins, Editorg and Johnny Miller, Assistant Editor. Betty Jane Cox. Kathleen Boyd. Mary Reele The D. E. members give a banquet for their employers. and Lg Voyce Culver, Future Farmers Left to right, Row I-Lonny Jackson, Dale Sigel, R. B. Jones. Otto Howell, Jerry Hudson, and Tom Seigal. Row II-Buddy Hickey, Joe Cook, Russell Stonebarger, Valda Mae Sher- man, 1950 Sweetheart, Ronny Duncan, and Joe Williams. Row III-Faye Cook. James Rozell, Don 1-Iarmage, Jlm Eller, Robert Sy- frett, Wayne Duncan. and Mr. Buford Groom. Row IV-Mr. Gene Beach, Leonard Howdeshell, Jerry Cragg, Joseph Gruel, Howard Woodard, Tommy Howdeshell, and Earl Smith. Row V-Allen Syfrett, Eddy Bames, Ralph Smith, Bill Jerrod, Albert Hurt- line. and Buster Glllalom. Row VI-Charles Reeves. Jerry Hug- gins, Joe Klull. Don Dickerson, Paul Gruel, and Phillip Brassfleld. Row VII-Connie Hopson, Bard Dunk- elberger, Gene Collins, .Terry Hurd, Bill Jones. and Joe Rector. The Muskogee Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was organized in 1949 by Mr. Gene Beach. The purpose of the club is to train boys for farming with the latest meth- ods by giving them practical knowledge and experience. It also trains for better citizenship and leadership in the community. The require- ments for membership are that the boys be enrolled in a vocational agriculture class and each must own some productive enterprise. The Future Farmers had many achieve- ments this year. In state-wide competition they won twenty-four first place ribbons, twenty second place, seven champion, and two grand champion ribbons. In prize money they won seven hundred and fifty dollars. One of their projects was a tour of the boys' farms by approximately two hundred bus- iness men and parents. The chapter sponsored two donkey basketball games in February. They were hosts to parents, teachers, and bus- iness men at a Parent and Son Banquet where awards were made to outstanding members. They sent delegates to the Soil Convention in Gutherie and the F. F. A. Convention in Still- water. Their sweetheart, Charlene Long, succeed- ing Valda Mae Sherman, was elected at a pie supper which brought four hundred and seven dollars and ten cents. Besides their many tours, clinics, and sup- ervised projects, they found time to help the farmers. They pruned trees, tested soil, and helped in other ways. Mr. Gene Beach was the sponsor and Mr. Bufford Groom and Mr. Robert Nunn were his assistants. Officers were: Bard Dunkelberger, Presidentg Ronnie Duncan, Vice Presidentg Joe Cook, Secretaryg Joe' Williams, Treasurerg Buddy Hickey, Reporterg Eddie Byrne, Senti- nel. Seated left to right: Russell Stonebarger, Joe Cook, Bard Dunkelberger, and Joe William . s Standing left to right: Joseph Gruel, James Rozell, and Buddy Hickey. Bard Dunkelberher, Mr. Wertz, Mr. Simmons, .Joseph Gruel, James Rozell, Gene Beach, Joe Cook, and Joe Williams. Charlene Long, F. F. A. Sweetheart, and her party after her coronatlon on Dec. 19. Pat Myers Maid of Honor X. 5 -X' Charlene Long Kathryn Walker Attendant FFA Sweetheart Phyllis Cromer Attendant Ruth PMS Carolyn Youngblood Attendant 81 Attendant, , .,,,,, Sk QYAQQ Q ig 31 'Q' , ' QS, -Q k: is W' Q Y '93, Q sg? '25 in ' 55 3. ,V 533g M A W1 2' v SR , ta gi Af , Q tg ' ua' v S if or x hi x S' 2 X54 X sg 45 , YQ, 1 E' 5 . f 4 Q 1 :'. IES' :QZ12z?i5:::s:Es-2-::' ':iS:2a'fas:::s:--1-Em-f:2: ::a6's: :s:.. W 1 , Wilson Durham - Editor ancy Stanton - Associate Editor Bonna H. Miller Wilson Durham Nancy Stanton Ann Rule Barbara Gibson Joan Johnston Kay Mowery Diana Martin Clifton Briggs Chieftain Sponsor Editor Associate Editor Senior Editor Picture Editor Activity Editor Sports Editor Art Editor Typist Left to Right-Diana Martin, Joan Johnston, Nancy Stanton, Kay M0Wery. Wilson Durham. Barbara Gibson Ann Rule and Clifton Briggs. 82 Editorial Staff ' Editor , ........... . ........... . .,................ Jim Weeks Associate Editor .... .................... C arol Montgomery News Editor .,..... ....... 4 . Barbara Gibson Feature Editor .... ........... M ickey Clingenpeel Sports Editor ....... .................... L arry Maddln Activity Editor ...... ..................... K arlese Cohea Headline Editors ...... Caroline Burbridge, John Rltan Advertising Editor .... .,.....,............ M ac Roberts Photographers ...........,......... Paul Heenan. Ray Napier Art Editor ................................... Betty Jo I-Iighers Exchange ....................................... Betty Herring Senior Reporters .. Norma Norton, Patsy Pierce, Peggy Taylor Junior Reporters: Helen Gentry. Gerry Greeley. Carolyn Hays, Jean Hunnicut, Laveda Jennings, John Kapp. Mary Lester, Barbara Lightle, Bob Petty, Don Ream, Suzanne Richmond, Marlene Venus. Barbara Waldon, Janie Woods. Buslneu Staff Advertising Solicitors ............ Paul Heenan, Tilman Ryser Circulation Manager ........................... Earl Robinson Typist ................. .............. P aula Stinson Auditor .............. .... D avid Fowler For the forty-first year Central High School published the Scout, the school paper. The Scout has been a weekly newspaper since 1920, having been established as a 25 page monthly magazine in 1909. This year the Scout went to press 27 times, and was distributed Friday afternoons on the sixth period. Much of the credit for the success of the paper goes to Mr. A. J. Gey- mann, Mr. Sherman Lees, and the boys in the print shop, and to Miss Eliza- beth Bonnell, sponsor of the Scout. With the motto Service and Truth , the Scout received the rating of All-American twice before 1949. The last two years the Scout was rated All-American both semesters. Delegates from the Scout at the fall conference of the Oklahoma In- terscholastic Press Association in Norman were Jim Weeks, Caroline Bur- bridge, Karlese Cohea, Laveda Jennings, and Janie Woods. Accompanying them were Miss Bonnell and Mr. Geymann. Jim Weeks, John Ritan, and Miss Bonnell also attended the 24th annual National Scholastic Press As- sociation Conference at Chicago in November. The Scout also sent repre- sentatives to the spring conference of the Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Association in Norman. Jim Weeks - Editor Carol Montgomery - Associate Editor Seated-Mickey Cllnginpeel, John Rltan, Jim Weeks, Carol Frederlcka Page, Carolina Burbridge, 'Joan I-loyal, Paula Montgomery, Barbara Gibson, and Patsy Pierce. Standing- Stinson, Earl Robinson, Karlese Cohea, Paul Heenan, Peggy Betty Herring, Larry Maddin, Mac Roberts, Betty Jo I-Ilghers, Taylor. and Suzanne Richmond. h 83 Press Association Seated, left to right--Paula Stinson, Patsy Pierce. Barbara gibson, Mac Roberts, Jim Weeks, Larry Maddin, and Peggy aylor. The highest honor that Central High journalists can obtain is qualifying for Press Association, in which membership lasts only one term. Requirements for Press Association vary according to the number of terms pupils have taken journalism. First term pupils must have 600 lines published during the semester, second term pupils, 900 lines, and third term pupils, 1150 lines. Jim Weeks, editor, and Carol Montgom- ery, associate editor, both third term mem- Standing, left to right-Karlese Cohea, Norma Norton, Carol Montgomery, Mickey Clingenpeel, Suzanne Richmond. Barbara Llghtle, and John Ritan. ' bers, were automatically members because of their positions. Other third term students who qualified were Barbara Gibson and Mickey Clingenpeel. Second term students who met the re- quirements for Press Association were Larry Maddin and Paul Heenan. Karlese Cohea, Norma Norton, Patsy Pierce, John Ritan, Mac Roberts, Tillman Ry- ser, Paula Stinson, Peggy Taylor, Barbara Lightle, and Suzanne Richmond were the first term students who qualified for membership. SCOUTS roll off the press! The boys in the print shop set up type for the SCOUT Paul Day, Bill Pentel, and Leo Cahill, students in the auto mechanics class at the Trade and Industrial Building are at work on the engine of a car. Robert Dry, Jim Scott. Harold Whitaker, Bill Redman, Frank Andrews, Hobart Stockton, and Willard Judkins are busy with their personal projects, among which are cedar chests and coffee tables, Boys in the print shop set type by hand. In the background. the dark rooms can be seen. This is where the photo-engravings lcutsj are made. Us Q, UYKUNMN Mr. W. J. Brown, the engineer, keeps Barbara Wynn, Faydean Lester, Macine Spears, Joan Central going-meghanicglly, Cleveland, Mrs. May Nlckens, girls enrolled in commercial stltchery are shown making draperies for the Pershing School Auditorium. Central-At-Work Mr Schlrmer IS teaching David Franklin how to set up a lathe to cut threads. Central's custodians are O. H. Hays, V. Stall Sergeant Lawrence Head of Camp Polk. P. Pilkington, H. J, Sturm, and J. W. Wood. Louisiana, a former Centralite, is watching John Farmer nt work in the machine shop. 85 i u. ru xr -.4 - 21 555555. 5115? ' ' s . ik 52 - , gh me 3, K :gm 3 :s 5:38, 1 W F iz- . sb 5 2 -' a ...,. sa? '13 II' W xii Q!! A ff mmf gikex S5 3 5 . . x, Ev , K4 Rf 3? QL, W 3 FQ fi ff 4 3 g Ug g' w 2 ' Q YQ gif gf 2? sg' X fx 2 Q YN ig as . 3? E Qs gb g Q 'W ,ight 11112-E MM ' V 1,52 My 29.2455 ' 6 W 35,9 img J, .. ,W .X ,M 8 W of . fi w.. ..... 5 fb' A 5531 53 if 58 v, W fs dvi' A 3 .. .X if . ,.vvfw-- . vw fAwvmNw.ww1f:: ? , 2 Z 2 S E x 2 i ig WV Q. 1 gr , 'iii C -nv 3 N 4 We 1' f k 151552 :,:If 5 'EN E M 1 Z L-W rf Va 9 ASQ . Q-wi X R g :Lp A 3 K J' A5 Q32 ., .V Q Q X ,A:.,,::A g b .,,, --:: Q ': ' ' N 3 egg fx?-NT Rfflf Q E S N x R v wx S 2: R X S WW Sf' A nf' 4-Q f x '1::': ?-' ' Of ,Q N fx? 11- , 4 . , x X Q x , ' .,+:5. R . x ' S 1 X. X 'w f W . I L ,vbb I N a , f1'w.'f',,1v x ye A .Q 3 J f.w,? sf Q ' ..., : -- .1 'F .M f K M ,,., ::,,,, : . XJ W - -as m., ,ZZ wi K W f f W :.. 1 ' ' X f Q it: f ' f K, fx ,. 1 . 'v fi . - r . Q z B5 ' - Q 5-if ' ' Q ' ' W - iv' . A 9 ' +--'V K vv ,f 3 , A V n:.:.::.:.::.:.,:.:.,,:,:.g,::.:.:.-. E ' x ' QRV. M , -:-:-:--:-:-::-:-y-:-: .... www 3 ' ,ww f Fr mf - Y V W 1 uw. 5 x W ' ..,,1. . v A Band Attendants Q- fail? Pai Chancellor -Maid of HOUOT Carolyn Youngblood-Attendant Nancy Stanton-Attendant Band Queen Barbara Haines and her attendants after the coronation on Sep- tember 22. 89 Jeanne Thompson-Attendant . Senior Girls' Glee Club Whenever you heard the sound of women's voices beau- tifully blended together, you knew it was the Senior Girls' Glee Club, at Central. The club, composed of girls from all classes, appeared on the United Nations Assembly, the Christ- mas and Easter Assemblies. They also gave K. M. U. S. and K. B. I. X. Broadcasts and entered the district contest. To close the work of the year, they gave their annual Spring Concert. Miss Thelma Peters was the director of the group and officers for the year were: President, Helen Hay, Vice Presi- dent, Frances Jacobsong Secretary, Johanna Foshee: Trea- surer, Helen Whitteng Librarian, Ann Ebersoleg Assistant Librarian, Barbara Watkinsg Accompanist, Marilyn Pearson. Row I-Miles Collins, Minnie Ellen Dye, Sylvia Bailey, Peggy Schneider, Shirley Law, Helen Collins, Ruth Davis. Vernie Hogan, Marie Taylor, Orietta Galvez, Edwina Ford. Barbara Watkins, Bessie Helen Waters, and Miss Peters. Row II-Helen Hay, Virginia Fisher, Caroline Boudinot, Joyce Hrinya, Mary Jane Rice, Velma Smith, Barbara Crossland, Patti Derrick, Delores Peterson, Charlotte-jean Downs, Edna Lou Arnold. Connie Cooper, and Sammy Vemon. Row III-Mary Frances Izell, Catherine Dennehy, Johan- na Foshee, Laveda Jennings, Shirley Brazil, Barbara Polk, Mary Lester, Darla McEndarfer, Tropa Violet, Margaret Kap in. Roma Jo Shay, Clarice Cox, and Betty Arnold. Row IV-Wanda Madding, Jane Binford, Barbara Havens, Barbara Wilder, June Collins, Norma Laster, Twyla Rowe, Daisy Odias, Francis Jacobson, Gennivieve H att, Patsy Davis. Patsy Brown, Patsy Gilley, and Mary Dell Cluck. Accompanist: Marilyn Pearson. Choral Club The Choral Club, organized in 1945 by Miss Thelma Peters, was a busy or- ganization this year. They entertained at the Kiwanis and Rotary Club lunch- eons, and assemblies for the P. T. A., Central, Alice Robertson, and West Junior High. They presented Christ- mas and Pre-Easter Concerts and en- tered the district contest. Also they gave a KMUS Broadcast and partici- pated in Central On The Air. In Feb- ruary for one day they were privileged to work under the direction of Mr. James Neilson of Oklahoma City Uni- versity. This year the Choral Club was un- der the direction of Mr. Kenneth Par- ker, and officers were: President, Car- lyle Cox, Vice President, Mary Garri- son, Secretary-Treasurer, C a r ol y n Youngblood, Librarians, Jeanne Duf- ford and Louis Barnett, accompanist, Sue Scott. Row I, Left to right--Suzie Bates, Gaye Layne McReynolds, Pat Chancellor, Barbara Burke, Joyce Cowden, Franklin Porter, Jack Sherman George, Charles Butler, Ferrell Stokes, Gene Raines, Roddy Lewis, Maxine Coffman, .Tonnie Jo Walker, Joan Johnston, Vivian Treadway, Carolyn Householder, Helen Carter. and Joyce Alexander. Row II-Carol Quisenberry, Billye June Selgal, Virginia Goodall, Jo Beardsley, Mary Ann Collins, Peggy Wasson, W. E. DeLoach, Jimmy Ashworth, Charles Dunlap, Carlyle Cox, A. W. Robinson, Aline Green, Shirley Robinson, Judy Thorne, Jeanie Garmon, Billie Ruth Petering, Phyllis Cromer, and Mr. Parker. Row III-Marilyn Bidwell, June Lea Lynch, Delores Walker, Barbara Lowery, Joan Taylor, Frank Morris, Bill Apperson, Phillip Sharp, Dean Barnard, Jim Brown, Jerry Jergens, Jeannie Dufford, Carolyn Youngblood, Karlese Cohea, Mary Cole, Barbara Llghtle, and Virginia Marvel. Row IV-Faye Fitzgerold, Alberta Boran. Johnie Sue Walker, Barbara Putnam, Martha Dougherty, Tommy Elliot, Duane Higbee, Buddy Thatcher, Lewis Barnett, Jay Maryfield, John Ed Carter, Marilyn Jones, Phyllis Worrell, Norma Norton, Mary Garrison, Helen McConnell, Martha Roberts, and Bonnie Putty. I l l l I I -...am ' Under the able coaching of Mr. J. W. Pat- terson, the Central High School debate team won high honors this year. The team won the conference in their dis- trict, thus qualifying for state. Sonya Hively, a debator of exceptional ability, won the Amer- ican Legion Oratorical contest, and went to state. ' The debaters attended tournaments this year in Enid, Oklahoma, Coffeyville, Kansas, Springfield, Missouri, Dallas, Texas, Shreve- port, Louisiana, Sand Springs, Oklahoma, y , r a e s , a yer pr pare leave for a debate tournament in Shreveport Louisiana. Norman, Oklahoma, Tahlequah, Oklahoma, and Edmond, Oklahoma. January 12-13, the debate team was host at a tournament with 16 schools and 4 states represented. Debaters this year were Hardy Summers, Wesley Hornback, Sonya Hively, Patty Myers, lVIary Ellen Ritan, Joe Schubert, Genell Over- myer, Mike Stewart, Carol Montgomery, John Ritan, and Sid Garrett. The debate team also debated for the Ro- tary, Kiwanis, and Lions Clubs. uary 12-13. Wesley Hornback. Genell Overmyer, Joe Schubert, Mary Ellen Ritan, and Pat Myers dis- play two of the trophies won at the district meet at Sand Springs, Debate Mary Ellen Ritan, Joe Schubert, Genell Over- meerM.PttronandPtM s e to John Ritan registers two debaters from Hous- ton. Texas for the debate tournament held Jan- TN Qi iff? 15 G? A, ,XO mg s YM 5 E z 'K V A - IB sf 2 I www S +4-yxm.,g, pu-, W' E Sophomore Play The Whole Town's Talking Seated-Gene Rains, Marilyn Pearson, Margie Benson, Standing-Kenneth Sauter, Donna Stoddard, Jim Woods Patty Lamb, and Jeannie Williams. Patsy Ayers, Ray Tackett, Patti Sue Carter, David Whitlock Alice Wilson, Daryl Maclilndarfer, and Joan Fink. Seated-Bob Petty, Joyce Culver, Marlene Venus. and Standing-Barbara Pugh, Danny Matthews, Gaynelle Willis Nancy LeGate. Jerry Juergens. Barbara Craig, Bob Bass, A. W. Robinson: Mary Lester, Doris Wynn, Vivian Carmack, and Joyce Wright. 95 Seated, Left to Right-Frank Morris and Nancy Rawlinson. Ford, Dave Hindman, Peggy Cooper, Jane Scoggins, and Standing, Left to Right--Mary Cole, Wesley Hornback, Joyce Bard Dunkelberger. - as as J umor Play The Patsy This year's Junior Class Play, The Patsyn was pre- sented in our auditorium on March 8-9. The play was un- S der the direction of Mr. J. W. , S y mi-wO'OO Patterson and the sale of tic- mii-ugiq School kets elected Miss Joan Buck- Ccn lin, Junior Sweetheart. Miha QQISY 1.30 QSXYBP m March 3 Und Q1 ,if 5 ul F 'PNMM b- 'Wt' N 96 Bard Dunkelberger and Jane Scog- gins in a scene from the Junior Play. The All-School play Arsenic and Old Lace presented October 18-19 in the auditor- ium was under the direction of J. W. Patterson and was a success. Below Reddy R.ossevelt Ritan plays taps for another of the old ladies arsenic victims. Teddy thinks the victim has died of yellow fever while working on the Pan- ama Canal. Left to right the characters are John Ritan, Veda Garrison, Pat Myers, and Ronnie Boatright. The victim is Joe Schubert. Seated, Left to Right-Veda Garrison, Sid Garrett, Dave Standing- Len to Right-Frank M0rriS. Jim Lamller Ed Hindman. and Pat Myers. die Robinson, Ronnie Boatright, Barbara Lightlc John Ritan All School Play Arsenic and Old L T he Depurrm Cents! emof me Hung: OH c 4nd OI ra, Sfurri H9 All .sch Oc 'Mw- ool Ca M fm. 'xx ,, 1 vvmm 'Uber 180 5wpCgi9 7950 D ,h ' ., fm. 'vw-. Su -A 'Wool 111019 sr Jim Brown. Don Ream, and Leonard Scates 66 ' 39 RCC f SP vw umm 4:-5 I kwa gi? 'Mg 'X R f ' , ' 6 A If A 1' 2 ..,- '. f- . , , .-,:,. ,.1:. 1 ' 52 1 ,,.' 2 ,:': , A 5 A fig A X it QM Q N Q ,. ...., , Q Mmm xv W Q A Nm A Q g' 'Eggs-M.. awww -N25 W ' IQ- 0' al,Fun ,,W mm 'ulu ,,,,, ,',j:g,1,:Eg zzz I,Q.,Qi ::,,f,g g:iLA 3 'ima IQNQ Stagecraft Club 5 1 1 Left to right, Row I-Russell Clancey, Mr. J. T. Hucktsep, and John Bonicelli. The Stage Craft Club was organized by Mr. J. T. Huckstep and the stage craft boys for the purpose of creating more interest for the boys in their work. A few of their duties for the year were: taking care of the stage in the auditorium: running the sound system in the gym, auditor- ium, and at the football stadium, running the scoreboard for ball games. Besides these duties they also found time to run the spot lights and sound system in other Muskogee schools, and Row II-Larry Peterson, Bill Allison, and Gary Bright. to care for and build scenery for school plays. The key word for the organization is Synchronization, and their motto is The Last Notice, because no matter when they are notified, they are on hand for the job. White coveralls are the uniform of the stage craft boys. Officers for the year were: Gary Bright, Presidentg Russel Clancey, Vice Presidentg Larry Peterson, Secretary, Bill Allison, Trea- surer, and John Bonicelli, Sergeant-at-Arms. Mr. J. T. Huckstep was the sponsor. s Ax- -J W XA sv fi? gg? 5-5 .my 1 my af' fm wi ? Kx 5 S 5 W I 4+X?f:' af .. N- A 3 :...:. x -ww , , ...,. , .wr N fi ig -Pr: g.c'Qff V 2 , 1 5' 'kglf wx-'V ::5E55g:f:. -.35 :-fgg A Y X .2 at , L 5 J b .. 'gg N -- Q .. ' ,',, 14 Wa QNX 1 -M-M XR 'W2E:e,1.2:a-,152 M x is Y Q Q 3 4 A -S , I W NK' EN R Q A-4' 1, ..... va vs? 'K ffm - - W 2 ' Q5-2 C E .v 7. f? Q 5 ,5 .QW V - , .t 3: F 1 X, ., ' V4 .q1sQ2, 39: 'LL M143 f if , iam , --,-.: x f ,if xzgifgiirv N'fm,,1mq'fl- yy 3: Q? K ' fl i Q .fi 1 X1 Q. WSW 4 5. y bf 1:55 is . Q Athletics 1 x51 ni Q R vm - 3 X. f T fm WMM, ,ww Row III-Clark Haig, Bill Shunkey, Virgil Bolinger, Robert Row IV-Jan Cook. Homer White. Louis Simmons Mack Burris, Jack Hamlin, enneth Dugan, Jack Morrow, Garland Terrapin. Gerry Dixon. Clifton Briggs, Cecil Rhoden John Fhppin, Jack Swicegood, Bill Ricketts, and Sonny Lambert. Anderson. George Wilson. and Bob Sturm. The 1950 edition of the Roughers was one of the most powerful high school teams the state has seen in many a year. It placed three players on all-state squads, Max Boydston, Kurt Burris, and Louis Skaggsg and Max Boydston was named to the All American squad. At the annual dinner given by the Quarterback Club the Pete Smith award for the best all-around athlete went to Max Boydston and Kurt Burris received the most valuable player award. During the football season Kurt Burris acted as captain of the team. At the end of the season the team elected as honorary coLcaptains, Bill Shunkey and Louis Skaggs. Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Ponca City 6 McAlester 18 Tulsa Webster 0 Bartlesville 7 Okmulgee 0 Tulsa Rogers 0 Ft. Smith 0 Tulsa Central 13 Sapulpa 0 Henryetta 0 Ada 21 Stillwater 13 Capitol Hill 13 .M 1 Kurt Burris .4 .W-. M fi' J. ---- : H E I Robert Burris Preston Carpenter Jan Cook El? and J. W. Able Virgil Bolinger Max Boydston Clifton Briggs With about 110 hopefuls including 16 let- fi .,,,, A ,,.,... termen showing up for practice, Coach Paul ,: . Young and his staff began rounding another , -.1 gridiron machine into shape. 1 X The Roughers moved into Blaine Stadium 'N' l ' i in Ponca City, on the 15 of September, for their first game of the year, a non-conference C ' clash against the Ponca City Wildcats. The i 1,' I Roughers showed plenty of strength winning E3 e,.: . ,,:, ,.,., . , Q by a score of 28-6, the only mishap being the injury of Max Boydston. The Roughers returned home to entertain the McAlester Buffaloes on the following Fri- day. The Roughers were hampered by the loss of Max Boydston and the fine offensive play of McAlester's Carl Allison. The game was won for the Roughers by a last quarter pass inter- ception paving the way for a 19-18 win. On the 29th of September the Roughers moved into Tulsa to play their first conference game with the Webster Warriors. The Rough- ers again bulldogged through blanking the Warriors 13-0. With the conference lead in a three way tie the Roughers were entertained in Bartles- uf' 5,, , 1 5 1 Steve Crank Gerry Dixon Kenneth Evans ville on October 6 by a strong Wildcat team. The Roughers came out on the long end of a evenly matched game, winning 19-7. FJ A X 3 5 i X Ii, . '55 -ff'-'S Z ..-:.-:5- --'Q -- ' ffm 'J-1 -1'-1' : 'M 'WH -'ff ull fm 3 5 .X .N Q . e Q M P X I S5 sf 'QQ 3 f i,.,...'- Q E is I 55:5 A'x QQ1EI2ag15-.:s:- y 1 WN x X M 'K if A :Q x E Q 'E 24 is f X ,, mx ...,.:: .:::. . AX ,Q 'K by EX -:5:' 5 ' , L . f V' ,L P ,f.f.: .-1 zxz: .x wi ' .- Y 9 133 if ,, , PM f fw ' 'f A 37, fm? e , we an af vglkw 'F 5. ss ,gh 1? if if? Y ,i W My-f fM'W iw 37 ,..I,:.: Q E? kdm X M A? fs Head Coach Paul Young diagrams a play for assistant coaches: Jack Hopkins, Bill Roberts. and Jiggs Whittington. Football Greenies 1950 Football Schedule Greenies Greenies Greenies Greenies Greenies Greenies Greenies 7 13 19 20 12 18 24 Westville Sallisaw Tulsa Central Tulsa Marquette Sequoyah Ft. Smith Tahlequah Tom Anderson Pete Anthony Harry Ashwood Bill Blair Jerry Blevins Charley Bowman Bill Breshears Chester Brooks Eddie Byrnes Bill Clare Eugene Clark Ken Click Joe Crank John Crater Harlan Davis Powell Douglas Max Eversole Ben Forbus Lee Greer Horace Hamilton Bob Hamlin Richard Harper Jerry Huggins Bob Hughes Leslie Hunnicutt Gary Hunt William Lee John Markert Bob McGeeh0n David Miller Bob Mills Keith Mitchell Fred Mowery Leslie Nodine Ken Peterson Sam Slack Murl Spears Bill Strictland Richard Treadway Bill Waldrop Sam Wood Roddy Lewis, Mgr. CIM Football Queen Football Queen Carol Mingus and her party are pictured after her coronation on November 17. Football Queen Attendants Betty Ann Taylor - Maid of Honor Grace Bentley - Attendant Patsy Pierce - Attendant Judy Thorne - Attendant ,C 1 1- Qffg ' 72 HX' x -Qfwz.,55w5sk F17 , Wxnq., , wg. A . mam 'H' 4 W ft-1 , , . , ,S , 4, A slzzzwzms gran 1a.::a,:aw-I :....n,.:4..:. 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'Z '3 ':f,.gEfE53EZ:,k.:: . f sf b tg '.:..,. ,5- mscg Q A X 4 .-:,.,,, f .rw ' K A Y a gi' .J 1 . x ,Y AA 'V' E:,:l:E:lE:E:g.l:b'9 ,VX - . i ,fix fm . -- f 1' 1115 X5 if Row I: Jerry Blevins. Bill Dereberry, Leslie Hunnicutt, Row II: Coach Paul Young, Bill Moorer, Chester Brooks George Ladd, and Merle Spears. Joe Crank, Keith Mitchell, Jack Morrow, and Bob Hamlin Greenies Basketball 1951 Greenie Schedule Tulsa Webster 29 St. Joseph 36 Tulsa Central 40 Tulsa Rogers 33 West High 21 J McAlester 28 ag' Tulsa Webster 27 .4 5 5, gr Qu Okmuulgee 26 4 4 , Semmole 38 'L-f K Bixby 42 ' Okmulgee 42 Tulsa Central 46 . My Ft. Smith 37 J Ft. Smith 28 Q X ' 1 1 -Y.'T-:-...rf 3 -, V,-. 3 H5 Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee -xx K 1 3 , --1 ,, , AE ,Q Xpjfisg fa ...uf :.' 4'-ww, ff, i'fU f w Q23 fx? g Q .L f wp. xi' M QEQQQ JVF jwkw W ju s 9 NF X ding . I wg. ,ml M ' ff2,N,s'm,-,M A - 5 V 'Q y M Na- igjsf 'RN mark t x ff., in . Wa X X -ff2f'?2E5ErEE:E5 EEF VE1.-1:13 'E-Z vIs:fir..':E5'5'?5E'1TEIEEifE:: , - wg : ' 'gf'-'-''-:o:v:4:-:-:-.:-..-:-F:f:-:t-:-:x-:-:i2Qf:2:2-2rf'- -W' A A 5. F ' A Q .. 1, . gf' Q 'H' -is . .QE4 - .Q ' 4 1 332, N 5 'Bt if is lr 3 ' - 'Xef -X WPS M y ww, 'gifyglf' if ' Q' .-3 2. ,A Y 1 . ' J 'add 'N ff ' , xv '.i-'wkzxff v V , 1 ,W D - - 1 v - L , ' ,'5'-Q32 1 sy-f x 8 9 f-42452 .-1-N: A ' ,.:.,:55,4- V A., 'vsp--:Y , X , Q - Q' K 114:55f1a:si:a:5:g:-Q X, ,Qs wig t ffm! .. X '-fkfv'5Q,k :ag -- fri. - ,:.xQ5T?j51g2f1, f i g-If Mfw. sk H . 9 'Ae ,W f 'ff'-5 W' 5 . -P 2g2,5...av,yx.. , 2323 'Y' A, - x aisagiwr: , :V Q X ll 4 ' VR? 2. ' . X w95Q59 2 :X X W an NN K,,, ' Nm! V ' X gg,- QA 6 a wb, 'M ,1V. 9555 Jeanie Garmon Maid ot Honor Basketball Queen Attendants Naomi Combs Attendant Margie Love Attendant Marilynn Bidwell Attendant Q ! f f A 4,,'- . A.' fry ZQYQYV' 12,74 4' if? ,UI xl E' fi! fl ' W' j X' V41 4 V, V. fff f 41' 1 ' , 'ff ff 11, ff X? fm' K 'M 51146 ' I I7 Row 1: Jim Crow. Marlene Harmon, Grace Mlkelson, Joan Row 3: Lisle Kendall, Joe Eddins, Charles Lescher, Dick Fink. Monica Sha:-um, Pat Carter, and Bobby Goad. VS'-lshan. George Prentiss. Paul Marsh. and Ludy Harmon. Row 2: Jack Meloy, Buster Salyer, Dick Storts, Mac White, coach. Bill Harmon, Bill Bentley. and Sam Wood. Swimming Team Buster Salyer demonstrates his diving prowess. This year's swimming team entered dual meets with Ponca City, Oklahoma City Classen, and Bartlesville. In the two meets with Ponca City the team came very close to beat- ing Ponca City which is supposed to have the best team in the state. The team also entered the state A.A.U. meet at Bartles- ville, the regional Y tourney at Tulsa and the state high school meet at Norman. The team placed second at Tulsa and third at the meet at Norman. The team holds most of the home pool records. Jack Meloy broke the state individual medley record at both the Norman and Tulsa meets. Dick Storts broke the 100 and 40 yard records at the Tulsa meet and the 100 and 50 yard rec- ords at the Norman meet. The team which has 5 second year swimmers, has tra- veled about 2000 miles to various meets. Dick Storts, Mac White, Lisle Kendall, and Jack Meloy take off. H8 Crack Squad The Crack Squad which is the marching organization of the pep squad was organized in 1945 by Miss Mar- garet Wilson, for the purpose of adding more pep and spirit to the athletic functions of Central. The group com- posed of fifty junior and senior girls under the leadership of Miss Dorothy Moore, marched with the Central High School Band during the half-time of every football game this year. The organization, accompanied by Mr. Wertz, spent two days in Oklahoma City where they visited the capitol building, the Oklahoma City Univer- sity campus and attended the Rougher- Classen and Rougher-Central basket- ball games on March 1-2. Highlighting the season for the Crack Squad was the installation of their colonel, David Shelton, on the traditional Crack Squad Day, Friday 13th which fell in October this year. Pat Chancellor, Margie Love, Gracie Bentley, Jeanie Garmon, Caro- line Crank, and Patsy Pierce llflead Cheerleaderj. 1 l Row I, Cheerleaders, Left to Right-Pat Chancellor, Margie Love, Gracie Bentley, Jeanie Garmon, Caroline Crank, and Patsy Pierce. Row II-Barbara Lightle istandard Bearery, Ann Kilgore 1SergeantJ, Suzy Bates, Nancy Stanton, Ann Rule, Marll n gldwelli Jo Beardsley, Naomi Combs, and Gaye Layne Hh- eyno s. Row III-Carolyn Carson, Romallta Hale, Patsy Russell, Georgene Montgomery, Jeanne Etchyson, Judy Thorne, Judith Keith, and Robbye Gibson. Row IV-Wanda Wilson, Pat Myers, Marlene Collins, Suzan- nedRachn'iondh Martt:1z1dRoberts, Phyllis Nichols, Carolyn Cole, an aro yn ouse 0 er Row V-Mary Garrison, Anita Hudson, Ann Marsh, Jean Thompson, Mary Lois Dilday, Mary Cole, Jeanne Dufford, Pat Shoemake, and Carolyn Youngblood. Row VI-Carol Montgomery, Mary Betty Thompson, Jean Kershaw, Joan Kershaw, Sonya I-lively, Marita Cleveland, Barbara Bernard, and Margaret Hurd. ll9 Crack Squad Colonel Bill Shunkey - Fourth Lieutenant Bill Scantlen - Second Lieutenant Dean Bemard - Major Jim Rule - Private Crack Squad Colonel David Shelton and his party after the coronation on Friday, October 13. They are: Seated, Bottom-Jim Rule, and Susie Kilgore. Seated, Top-Garland Flippin, Dean Be- nard, David Shelton, Max Boydston, Bill Scantlen, and Bill Shunkey. Standing-Grace Bentley, Ann Marsh, Carolyn Youngblood, Marlene Collins, Mary Betty Thompson, Judy Thorne, and Mar- jorie Love. Garland Fllppen - Third Lieutenant Max Boydston - First Lieutenant 121 Index Administration All-School Play Band Band Queen Basketball Basketball Queen -: Chieftain Choral Club Crack Squad -: Crack Squad Colonel - :- Debate -: Dedication . Delphic -:- Distributive Education Ensemble -:- Entre Nous ' Faculty Football Football Queen Foreword -:- Future Farmers -:- - Future Farmers Sweetheart -:- Future Homemakers -:- - Future Teachers -:- Glee Club .- - . Gunaike -:- -:- Internationai Relations Club -:- Junior Class -:- -:- Junior Play -:- -.- Junior Red Cross -:- -:- Junior Sweetheart Candidates Key Club - :- -:- Library Club -:- -:- Make-up Club -:- -:- Oklahoma State Honor Society Press Association -:- -:- Radio Speech -:- -:- Scout Senior Class Senior Play Sophomore Class -: Sophomore Play ' Speech Club Stagecraft Student Council Swimming Team -: Trade and Industrial -:- 122 :is-1 pug' .- , 1 1- . - , . . X . A N ..-my 1 FT Rfflf'-is,
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