Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK)

 - Class of 1953

Page 1 of 148

 

Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection, 1953 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1953 Edition, Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collectionPage 7, 1953 Edition, Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1953 Edition, Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collectionPage 11, 1953 Edition, Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1953 Edition, Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collectionPage 15, 1953 Edition, Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1953 Edition, Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collectionPage 9, 1953 Edition, Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1953 Edition, Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collectionPage 13, 1953 Edition, Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection
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Page 16, 1953 Edition, Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collectionPage 17, 1953 Edition, Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1953 volume:

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Lx 9-, v +4W'ff'9v -is if . -1 1 Y A.. 3' 512 ' L 9.2 ,nf f 1 a 1 if ,Q Q 5 z M- , 1 , A , - X fi J Ji mf 'S A x 1 1 M' M M N M M ww W , W .W WWWW. ln K vc WY Q: Q., 17 M9 1 C3 -an 1 1 U LJ l ! , . .. I mrewford 21:41 me L' ll 4.5 fb. wr ixczm fa 'fri W frrlwwgj .ff igqmnpf mtv: '91, Weird ' , V ffl-'lcern:3:'ufv Ti fofg, T? Q -P:-H 'f-cffcarv Llipffr. oi HH X wrw .27 '.CJ'7'H' vi' fm mein' 053-21 2:-a 1 Anwrugcjw Hiamry. Wrlfi- Ynf 'vfvvn EVKYLW gv3.m','fx -,iff rm:-'f1 i,i, -when 2 cmd mcluitrrs-1, fa Us iw vvjglvw- M Qflfsvtmxl High 5f!i4 D? :mf mwr' xv eu:-fi cz Chllilflflgl' in bluff? fl finw Wnyv-'fl-,gvv M1 Wu- fufuxwt M1 Om Hufih-, :nib a'-N Qndcemic rmd woxmiormf mid mfufmi' -tru: Clciivitirr-, Yu-Vw 'll ilrvw 'ful vf- f vw-pairing Go mccf-gn Uwe dwcrlif-:angel 'N '- 1r F7 FH U UML x Fl . Cu Q...-J A 211:11 LLVL .J LK 1, I.: 'T G ,-1-v ,C- V1 1 1 1 f--' P Vw ' U - ,., i l ri Li I-li Li ... W A fi NLJ l- LJ X 1.1 V7 ig f J ri Vi vi Vi Ll .J ,V Dedication -I-l l w To parents and teachers of Cen-- lf-I U V tral High School-in appreciation L1 of never ending loyalty and con- il lj. stant inspirationp for their help and support in making our school years a successp we, the staff of the annual, dedicate this 1953 l O C Chieftain. K7 Ll 1 E3 Fl I L-X i M L' 'J Lf' . C L VV Q9 R, Q U -1 J LAL QILJ .3 9 R Rl 23 L LJLJ Marti' 'rf..,.,mr.ff-h 1 A 5 Q.: N' xv .A ff 1..N luv- -iw, I bs. ,MMG K iw! f . fx ? Qur History 1 , ,J 4 .. ,-ff' 4 rf V -A ,.....,...: .....J ' Q Q , ..-,,,, ,mf X V W., . ,ul ,nv .nv f .4 Our Parks R: 'XFMW5 Ww'b3X 3 V XXXXXX XQXXXXXXXXX-XX X X X X-X.-,X,-,,.,,:.wXXXX i X X uXX.,X.,,,XXX X. ,Q , . X , X WN XXX l -. XXXXXQXQXMX ' X X:XXX:Xw X X F ,XX V. X NX vi XX XM Vg X X? ,NM X ,W XX, XXX X XXXX1Q,4XWa X X, 1 X I Q pu. TXXVXX-R X X X X X M X X X , X X-WW ' Our Homes Y i, 3.303 nw.-F, .gnu-quo .p- u X 'Il .ymuur-uw! ' Our Industries v. v-. N. tm . Mag-N Q4 Our Churches -QSM xx NX. X'-x h ,1- fi? ,xi W W K5 N1 ,www-ww , ,,.. N. 'K Aw ,,, v V Q Q. ,ft 'wg' ' gb, 'nw A .xt 'f' iMf::,i,fiff A7f ' V , new 33' ' 'V L' 514- . 5 6 4 '- ,A .fa . 1 .., ,. 5' .-X: n r + ', 'Q A ' ' Q-41' K Administration ne M , '- J A H H , ..,. ri.gi.gx.:wQf7,1115 , 1, The School Board Palmer Proctor Roy W. Cawthon Ralph Bates Russell Alexander Raymond Holcomb M Q itil, 39 was - lil: 'i E. D. Cave An old English proverb tells us, Man is the architect of his own fortune. How fortunate for us that the shaping of our future can be entrusted to our own hands. Fortunate that is, if we go about this build- ing iob in the right way. An architect works always with a definite purpose in mind, directing each daily task toward fulfillment of that purpose. No matter how far distant the end may seem, or how many difficulties intervene, the architect never loses his vision of the completed structure. One of the blessings you can be most grate- ful for, as you begin your life iourney, is the privilege of shaping your own destiny, and the opportunity to build a beautiful structure in which to spend the rest of your lives. lf you are a good architect, there will not only be the happiness of a well-built future, but also the ioy and pride in the day- by-day building of it. As you go further into new fields of en- deavor, it is our hope that you will continue the development of your resources, to the end that each one of you graduates will be a blessing to yourself, your friends and mankind. With best wishes for your continued hap- piness in useful work. Today, young people who have had the splendid training and the rich experiences that have come to them through the years spent in the public elementary and secon- dary schools of America are most fortunate. The heritage that has been yours to receive through our democratic education program and in our democratic way of living is the most important thing that will ever enter your life. I share the pride that you possess because of your success in completing your high school education and wish for you every possible good thing and every success that can possibly come your way. Harry D. Simmons, Superintendent B. l. Wertz, Principal 1 fi X i I si lesterree Hutcheson Registrar rf' 1, .. ,wg-..: 'QQ ix 1 ,' J X X N 5 Jack Hopkins Basketball Coach Della Sherman Mathematics .-my Q. .3 A 51.5 l I f , ','.: ,. , F . V, M. x, Q h -sf cw.. Robert Harvey English The Y M. E. McEndarfer JUCFIHU Elam Counselor for Boys Sef 9'U'Y 1 All Berthe Stebler G. C. Williams Good luck in you Spanish, English Physics, Math 1 . K 5 S . ws , . V ,,., . . -. sf' Manuel Ramirez Zella Morton Charles Grant Spanish English Geometry Parthenia Gregory W. V. Martin Mary C. Sitting History Bookkeeping-Auditor Secretary ' f , 1 , Alhv Kenneth Parker Bonnu Miller Band, Choral Club latin .w W E Carolyn Tissington G90 99 l-finders ew home, Mrs. Laurenzi. English History Willie Miller Bill Roberts Art J. W. Patterson Thelma Peters English, Speech Glee Club ai Buena Vista White English Sherman Lees Printing Paul Young Head Coach Mary Whltely Steno Typing ii 'L :an-V, ,A ff Q it ,V :: f3': was if 1 ,f ,. ' Lowell Oden Biology Kate Frank Sociology, Typing Elizabeth Bonnell A. J. Geymann Jeanne Hogan English, Journalism Printing Homemaking 4 'ty :K .i, .E . 'tu 1'-fi' R xx 'M fx xv? 5 .1 1 Q X 1 'Y F 'K t Ski X md X 5 H Q . ., X -fr ...l 0. 'KS' ,, . 4 - Vifillfl Q - , C. l. Whittington Assistant Coach Dale Reins Mary Clyde Walker Gilmer H. Nelson Marian Allen Biology English Typing, Bookkeeping 3 Violet Gilbertson Gene Beach Alma Dgughfy Steno, Typing Vocational Agriculture Libra,-ian Carl D. Emerson Mae Nickens Phil Po,-fer Auto Mechanics Commercial 5'l'Cl'efY Diversified Occupations English Mr. Gray, Mr. M. A. Roberts practice balancing their plates --, 1, Carlton Gray English C. E. Paul Vocational Education gigs Y ,N ,Qt , ,E 15 wr Dorothy Boen Homemaking r o n C N- www .,.,..,. Z 1 5 I 4' Q ? Edna Hill Cafeteria Manager fr E. B. Schirmer Machine Shop - 54414-fp.. J. T. Huckstep Mechanical Drawing lr. Ramirez, and Mr. Nelson nrrectly. 3 MK' 'ii 'ov Bobbye Laurenzi Physical Education Lillian Gassaway Distributive Education fi M-fr J- E- Dunn James D. Hembree M. A. Roberts Chemistry D,-iying Woodwork I -qv 1 01- -gn, I-in I 4-,. .- -f-'is 1 4 , L,.,, KD Mr. Harvey rearranges his room. nr it is Are you lonesome, Mr. Reins? A Cocktail jacket for me? , asks Mr Parker. Mr. Hembree, PTA treasurerp Mrs. Bran son, PTA presidentg and Mrs. Fullbright PTA secretary, plan the program for tl' year. It's grade card time for Mr. Grant. Mr. Oden has a skeleton in the closet. I ' f I . u' - N CLASSES -'Q my N 5 ff if . 3- ,854 firm ' K 'NS' W0 ff' ,A .,1g . ' Q f -if 2 Q1 .43 .. 9 . . If - - . 'I X . L, Q U N Q K k k '. Q .fsfv V. ' x . L ' . .M - . .. , Q a. 3 wwf r - I 'S----.. -.. ML, my-,, z '-W ,',. 4 ,f..i,....,, W-...Q ....,,,m .. mf , is f '. A A W, 'kv f1 'W-.. f F-WMP' ' Ulu-u. .. W sd., ...N .P ---is Q-. .... an W ,Nmap ....,,,, , t '-f L V R -w..T.:,..,, N : ' 'zidq U. V? Eg I n Eze 'xr' fi HQ at ii Senior class officers, Bill Moorer, Sue Nell Ramsey, Mary Lester, and Charles Dunlap. As the senior class of T953 leaves Central High for the last time, they may have cause to look back at their record and be proud that they belong to that particular class. After coming through their first two years in Central in a blaze of glory, they approached the third year, deter- minded to be the best senior class in the history of Central High School. After electing Charles Dunlap as their president, Mary Lester as vice- president, Sue Nell Ramsey as secretary and Bill Moorer as treasurer, they began to build their record. Seniors were very well represented on all honor rolls and in all school activities. On the football team, Gerry Dixon was captain. The basket- ball team owed many victories to the seniors there. Bringing fame to the seniors in other fields, were the members of the band, of debate, of Future Farmers and of Future Teachers. Ann Roberts was chosen to receive the Daughters of the American Revolution Citizenship Award. The Senior Play Annie Get your Gun under the direction of Miss Buena Vista White, proved to be one of the best ever presented. lt starred Marlene Venus and Joyce Culver as Annie. Ending their year in a final flurry of activities, the class had their picnic and staged the senior banquet, followed by the senior prom, given for them by the iuniors. On Commencement Day there were many sad thoughts upon leaving Central for the last time. Row 1-ARNOLD, BETTY, F.H.A. 51-52, T811 Club 53, T8.I Sec. 53, ASHWORTH, JIM, Choral Club 51-53, AYERS, PATSY, Soph. play 50, All-school play 52-53, Christmas play 52-53, Jr. play 52, Debate 53, National Forensic League 51,53, Thespian Society 53, Speech Club 51-53, Best Supporting Actress 52, Attendant to Jr. Sweetheart 52, Archbearer 52, Jr. Red Cross 51,53, Pep Squad 52, Radio Speech 51,53, M-Service 51,53, BACON, ANN, Pep Squad 51-52, F.H.A. 52-53, Senior play 53, BAIN- BRIDGE, MARIETTA, Glee Club 51, Library Club 52, F.T.A. 53, Maid of Honor to F.F.A. Sweetheart 53, M-Service 52, Pep Squad 51, Row 2-BALES, MANUELLA, F.T.A. 53, F.H.A. 53, Red Cross Alt. 53, Archbearer 52, BARNES, CLAUDIA MAE, BARTLETT, BILLYE ANN, BASS, BOB, Tennis 51-52, Soph. play 51, Soph. Class Treas. 51, Band 51-53, Key Club 52-53, M-Service 51-53, Pres. of homeroom 51, BEARDSLEY, ESTELLA, Pep Squad 51, Homeroom Sec. 52, M-Service 52-53, Allied Youth 52-53, YCCY 52-53, Gremlins 53, ROW 3-BENTLEY, BILL, BENSON, MARJORIE ELIZABETH, Pep Squad 51-52, Soph. play 51, Archbearer 52, Gunaike 53, Senior play 53, Jr. play 52, F.H.A. 52-53, Choral Club 53, International Relations 52, BETH, CHARLENE, F.T.A. 51,53, Student Council 52-53, Pep Squad 51, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 52, BINFORD, JANE, Pep Squad 51-52, Glee Club 51, Choral Club 52-53, International Relations 52, Make-Up Club 53, F.H.A. 52-53, M-Service 52-53, Archbearer 52, Maid of Honor to Demolay Sweetheart 53, Senior play 53, BLACK, OWEN, Library Club 51, Scout 52-53, Okla. State Honor Society 52. -c 1 1 Row 1-BLAIR, FLORA ADELINE, T8-I Club 51 F.1'.A. 52-53, Homeroom Curtis Captain 53, BLAYLOCK, GEORGE WILLIAM, BLEVINS, JERRY DOUGLAS, B Football 51, B Basket- MAN, JOHN E., Key Club 52-53, Radio Speech 51, BONICELLI, JOHN, Row 2-BONTRAGER, DON, Boys' Home Arts 53, BOSWELL, DONAH RAE, Pep Squad 51, Candidate for Miss Soph. 51, Alt. Student Council Rep. 51,53, Attend- The Cream-of-the-Crop V ant to Jr. Svreetheart 52, Archbearer 52, F.H. A. 53, Gunalke 53, Attendant to Band Queen 53, Attendant to F.F.A. Sweetheart 53, BOUDINOT, MARY CAROLlNE, Pep Squad 51, Gremlins 51, Glee Club 51, Horneroom Repor- ter 52, T811 Club 52-53, BOWMAN CHARLES LEE, Football 51-53, BOYER, JANE ELIZABETH, Pep Squad 51, Row 3-BOYD, TED, BRANSON, SHAR- ON SUZANNE, Band 51-53, Choral Club 52-53, Archbearer 52, M-Service 51-53, Chieftain Editor 53, Pep Squad 51, Candidate for Miss Soph. 51, Okla. State Honor Society 52, BRAZIL, DOLORES, T811 Club 51-52, F.H,A. 51-52, F.1'.A. 52, Delphic 51-53, Red Cross Rep. 51, D.E. Club 53, BRAZIL, SHIRLEY ANN, Glee Club 51-52, M-Service 52-53, Homeroom Vice-president 53, BRESHEARS, BILLY JOE, Foot- ball 51, YCCY 52, International Relations 53. L L gm OID' . X f 'Tv . 'C' ' 1 ball 51, Track 51, A Football 52-53, Letter- man 53, Baseball 52, 18.1 Club 52-53, BOECK- .,..g, 'Q 29 2' 'M QR 'vw 'F-nv Row 1-BRILEY, JOHN ROBERT, T8il Club 52-53, Okla. Honor Society 52, BRILEY, NOEL, Track 52, BROADDUS, ROBERT EUGENE, Library Club 51-53, Alt. Student Council 52, M-Service 52-53, Treas- urer of Homeroom 53, BROOKS, CHESTER, Greenie Football 51, A Squad 52, Greenie Basketball 51, A Squad 52, Letterman Basketball 53, Track 51-52, President of Okla. Honor Society 52, Stu- dent Council 51-52, Sports Editor for Scout 53, BROOKS, JULIA ANN, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 51, T8.l Club 51-53, Sec. 81 Treas. of Delphic 53, Okla. Honor Society 52, Jr. Archbearer 52, M-Service 51-52, Row 2-BROWN, BETTY, BROWN PATSY CORINNE, Glee Club 51, Homeroom Vice-President 52, Delphic 52, Library Club 53, Pres. of Delphic 53, BUCK, BILL, Senior play 53, BURKETT, CAROLYN SUE, Pep Squad 51, BURKETT, SHIRLEY, Library Club 51-52, F.T.A. 52, Pep Squad 51, Row 3-BYRNE, JAMES EDWARD, Football 51-53, F.F.A. 51-53, F.F.A. Officer 53, Track 52, Senior play 53, Student Council 52-53, Homeroom Pres. 51, Homeroom Treasurer 52, CANARD, DARLA JEAN, Crack Squad 52-53, Crack Squad Chaplain 53, Cheerleader 53, Entre Nous 51-53, Vice-Pres. of Entre Nous 53, Senior Advisory Council Member 53, Sec.-Treas. of Advisory Council 53, Archbearer 52, Jr. Red Cross 52, Pep Squad 51, Radio Speech 51, F.H.A. 53, M-Service 51-53, Chieftain Stott 53, CARTER, JOHN ED: CAVIN, PATSY RUTH, F.T.A. 51-52, CHANEY, BARBARA ELLEN, Delphic 51, F.H.A. 51, Library Club 51-53, Library Club Treas. 51, Library Club President 53, Archbearer 52, Vice-President of Home- room 52, President of Homeroom 53, M-Service 52-53, Chieftain Staff 53. Row 1-CHEEK, ROBERT DAVIS, Band 51-53, Band Sec. 53, Ensemble 51-53, M-Service 51-52, Student Council 53, CLANCY, CHARLES T., T8tI Club 51-52, D.O. 53, CLARK, HASKELL EUGENE, Greenie Football 51-52, Track 51-52, Scout Staff 52, M-Service 51, CLARKE, PATRICIA, Radio Speech 51, Pep Squad 51-52, All-School play 52, Archbearer 52, Speech Club 52-53, Treas. of Speech Club 53, International Relations Club 52-53, Treas. of International Relations 53, M-Service 52, Olcla. State Honor Society 53, Curtis Quota Winner 53, CLEMENT, EVERETT, Row 2-CLICK, KENNETH, T841 Club 52-53, Pres. of Homeroom 51, Football 51, Sec of D.O., CLINE, HERMAN, T811 Club 51-53, CLOND, KENNETH JR., Band 51-53, Ensemble 51, 53, Dixieland Band 53, Superior in State Contest 52, CLUCK, MARY DELL, Glee Club 51, F.H.A. 51-53, Vice-Pres. of F.H.A. 53, COLLINS, JUNE, F.H.A. 51-53, F.H.A. Officer 52-53, District Vice-Pres. of F.H.A. 53, Homeroom Officer 51, Glee Club 51, Pep Squad 51, Red Cross Rep. 51, Row 3-COOPER, CONNIE, Glee Club 51, Pep Squad 51-52, Gunaike 51-53, Choral Club 52-53, M-Service 52-53, Quota Winner 52-53, YCCY 52-53, Homeroom Sec. 81 Treas. 53, Attendant to Jr. Sweetheart 52, Crack Squad 53, F.H.A. 53, Archbearer 52, COX, CLARICE, Glee Club 51, Choral Club 52-53, CRAIG, BARBARA JOAN, Entre Nous 51-53, Crack Squad 52-53, Cheerleader 53, Choral Club 52-53, F.T.A. 51, Junior play 51, Soph. play 51, Pep Squad 51, F.H.A. 52-53, M- Service 52-53, Attendant to F.F.A. Sweetheart 53, Senior ploy 53, CRANK, JOE, Homeroom Pres. 51, Student Council Rep. 52, F.T.A. 53, F.F.A. 52-53, Greenie Football 51, Basketball 51-53, Letterman 52- 53, Golf 51-53, CRATER, JOHNNY. Row 1-CROSSLAND, BARBARA, Glee Club 51, Pep Squad 52, Radio Speech 52, Quota Winner 52, Social Chairman 52, F.T.A. 53, Red Cross Rep. 53, CROW, JIM, Swimming Team 51-53, Student Coun- cil 53, CULVER, JOYCE, Student Council 51, Vice-President ot Soph. Class 51, Gunaike 51-53, Pep Squad 51, Soph. Drama 51, Sergeant of Crack Squad 52, Cheerleader 53, Senior Drama 53, Maid of Honor to Football Queen 53, DAVENPORT, WANDA, SUE, F.H.A. 51-52, Pep Squad 52, Gremlins 52, D. E. Club 53, DAVIS, PATSY, F.H,A. 51, T811 Club 52-53, YCCY 52, Glee Club 51, Row 2-DAY, SALLY, Crack Squad 52-53, Pep Squad 51, Entre Nous 51-53, Senior Play 53, DENNEHY, KATY, Football Queen 53, DENNIS, DELPHIA GRACE, F. H. A. 51-53, DEREBERRY, BILL RAY, F.T.A. 53, Tennis 51-53, Basketball 51-53, DERRICK, PATRICIA ALLENE, Glee Club 51, Pep Squad 51-52, M-Service 51-52, Radio Speech 52, F.T.A. 53, Row 3-DISMUKE, MARY CATHERINE, Pep Squad 51, Pres. ot homeroom 51, Vice-President ot homeroom 52, Treas. of homeroom 53, F.H.A. 51-53, D.E. Club 53, M-Service 52- 53, DIXON, GERRY GENE, Football 51-53, Basketball 51-53, Track 51, Key Club 51, President of Soph. Class 51, President of homeroom 53, M-Service 51, DIXON, PEGGY JUNE, Pep Squad 51, Archbearer 52, F.T.A. 53, F.H.A. 53, M-Service 53, DIXON, WHAT? Nidq knows! WILLIAM D., T8-I Club 52-53, Homeroom Presi- dent 52, Golf 51, DODSON, PEGGY LOU, F.H.A. 51, Pep Squad 51, T811 Club president 53, Voca- tional Stitchery 53, Curtis Capt. 53. Row 1-DOSS, JERRY ANN, Cheerleader 53, Crack Squad 52-53, Crack Squad Standard Bearer 52, Homeroom Pres. 51, Gunailce 52-53, F.H.A. 51-52, Pep Squad 51, Jr. Play 52, Senior Play 53, DOTSON, NORMA RAE, F.H.A. 52, DRY, PEGGY, F.H.A. 51, T811 Parliamentarian 53, Homeroom Pres. 53, F.H.A. 52, T8.I Club 52, Archbearer 52, DUNCAN, SHERRY JEAN, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 51, Gunaike 51-53, F.T.A. 53, Crack Squad 52-53, Pep Squad 51, Head Cheerleader 53, F.T.A. 51, International Relations Club 52, DUNLAP CHARLES L., Homeroom Pres. 51-52, Key Club 51, M-Service 51-52, Student Council 53, Treas. of Red Cross 53, Advisory Council 53, Senior Class President 53, Row 2-DYE, MINNIE ELLEN, F.H.A. 51-53, Delphic 52-53, Pep Squad 52, Stagecratt 53, Archbearer 52, Sec. of Homeroom 53, Glee Club 51, M-Service 52, DYER, PATRICIA LOUISE, Pep Squad 51, Arch- bearer 52, Attendant to Jr. Sweetheart 52, YCCY 52-53, International Relations 53, Attendant to Football Queen 53, Senior Play 53, EBERSOLE, ANNA ELIZABETH, Pep Squad 51, Entre Nous 51-52, Make-up Club 52-53, Make-up Club Vice-Pres. 53, F.H.A. Pres 53, F.H.A. 51-53, Homeroom Treas. 52, Attendant to Jr. Sweetheart 52, Archbearer 52, Glee Club 51-52, Sec. of Glee Club 52, M-Service 52-53, Curtis Quota Winner 51-53, Senior play 53, EDGMON, GRACE M., Student Council 52, Treas. of D.E. Class 52-53, D.E. Club 52-53, EHRLICH, CHARLENE, Row 3-ELLIS, MARION, ELLIS MARY JANE, Student Council 51, Pep Squad 51, Curtis Captain 52, Archbearer 52, M-Service 51-52, Okla. State Honor Society 52, Red Cross Rep. 53, Secretary of homeroom 53, EPPERSON, CORENE AVIS, EPPS, LEE, EVERSOLE, MAX WAYNE, Football 51-52, Track 51-52, T8.I Club 53, Library Club 53, M-Service 53, Vice-Pres. of homeroom 52, Vice-Pres. of D.O. Club 53, Red Cross Rep. 51. vii V3 6 L, ,Xi Row 1-EZELL, JOAN FREDDIE, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 53, T8.I Club 51, FILLMAN, ALLAN, T8.I Club 51-53, FINK, JOAN, Candidate for Miss Soph. 51, Pep Squad 51-53, Crack Squad 52-53, Crack Squad Flag Team 53, Gunaike 51-53, Soph. Play 51, F.H.A. 52-53, Red Cross Sec. 52-53, M-Service 51-52, Cartoon- ist for Scout 53, FISCHER, VIRGINIA, Homeroom Sec. 8- Treas. 52, Homeroom Sec. 53, F.H.A. 52, F.H.A. Historian 52, F.H.A. Reporter 53, Glee Club 51, Choral Club 52-53, Pep Squad 51-52, Crack Squad 53, Archbearer 52, All-School Play 52, M-Service 52-53, FITZSIMMONS, EDDIE, Row 2fFLlNN, SHIRLEY JEAN, FOSHEE, JOHANNA, Glee Club 51, Sec. of Glee Club 51, Quota Winner 51-53, Pep Squad 51- 52, Choral Club 52-53, Make-Up Club 52-53, International Relations 52-53, M-Service 52-53, YCCY 52-53, President of Make-Up Club 53, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 52, Radio Speech 53, F.T.A. 53, Senior Drama 53, FRAZIER, STELLA MAE, T8-I Club 53, FRED- RICK, DANIEL E., F.F.A. 51-52, Ts.: Club 52-53, The Pause 'he' Reffeshes Homeroom Treas. 51 -52, FUGATE, SHIRLEY JEAN, Radio Speech 52, F.T.A. 53, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 53, Student Council 53, Row 3-GAYMAN, DONA LEE, Homeroom Treas. 51, D.E. Club 52-53, GIBSON REGGIE, Track 51-53, Student Council 52-53, International Relations 53, GILLEY, PATSY ANN, Glee Club 51, F.H.A. 51, F.T.A. 51-52, GOODMAN, SANNA BLAKE, GORDON, ROXIE ANN, Homeroom Sec. 51, Delphic 52, Library Club 51-52, D.E. Club 53, F.H.A. 51-52. 24' L 1' '- X -Q- Row 1-GOULD, BETTY, Pep Squad 51, F.H.A. 51, Library Club 52-53, Library Club Vice-Pres. 53, Archbearer 52, Student Council 53, Red Cross Alt. 52, M-Service 52-53, GRANT, MAMIE BEATRICE, GRAVES, ROBERT LOUIS, Band 51-53, Key Club 53, M-Service 52, Choral Club 53, GREEN, ALENE, Choral Club 51-53, F.T.A. 51, GREUEL, PAUL JOSEPH, Library Club 51, Homeroom Vice-Pres. 52, F.F.A. 51-53, F.F.A. Treas. 53, T8.I Club 52-53, Okla. State Honor Society 52, M-Service 51-53, Row 2-GUTHRIE, CAROLYN LOU, Vice-Pres. of Homeroom 52, Red Cross Rep. 53, HAMILTON, HORACE D., Football 51, T811 Club 52-53, Track 51, HAMLIN, BOB RAY, Football 52-53, HAM- ' 'ike this Cover better! MACK, ROBERT EUGENE, Homeroom Pres. 51, T8.I Club Pres. 52, Vice-Pres. of Homeroom 53, T811 Club 51-53, HANSON, NANCY RUTH, Student Council Alt. 51, T811 Club 51, Pep Squad 51, Allied Youth 52, F.T.A. 52-53, Row 3-Harman, Marlene, Swimming Team 51-53, Archbearer 52, F.H.A. 53, Pep Squad 51, HARNAGE, ROBERT JUDD, Curtis Captain for Homeroom 53, HARRIS, NELLIE, Entre Nous 52, T811 Club 52-53, HAVENS, BARBARA ANN, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 51, M-Service 51-53, Archbearer 52, Choral Club 52-53, F.H.A. 52-53, Sec. of Homeroom 52, Maid of Honor to Jr. Sweetheart 52, Pep Squad 51-52, Make-Up Club 53, Glee Club 51, International Relations 52, HEAD, EDWARD JOHN, Choral Club 51-53, Key Club 52-53. 'wt-of 'ff I . f , -...f W5 V.: I Sinai 1 55519 'W I uf' 'G no-P T X I5 ki I jc' Yi'-'77 V? Row 1-HENDERSON, DON T., T8-I Club 52-53, M-Service 52-53, Student Council Alternate, Quota Winner 53, HENDERSON, ROBERT BRADFORD, F.F.A. 52-53, Student Council 53, HENDERSON, SUE, HERZFELD, VIRGIL GENE, Vice President of Homeroom 51, Library Club 51, Student Council Rep. 51, Jr. Red Cross 51, Homeroom Sec. 8. Treas. 52, Homeroom Treasurer 53, Library Club 53, HICKS, JIMMIE, Row 2-HILBERN, LAURA JANE, T811 Club 51-53, Archbearer 52, President of Vocational Stitchery Class 53, HILL, BEULAH, HINDS, RENA MAY, Glee Club 51, F.H.A. 51-52, Jr. Play 52, Sr. Play 53, Make-Up Club 52-53, HODGE, MYRA, Vice Pres. of Homeroom 51, Library Club 52, Future Teachers 52-53, Pep Club 51, Glee Club 51, HOGAN, VIRNNIE DELORES, Oklahoma Honor Society 52, Archbearer 52, Glee Club 51, Choral Club 52, Student Council 52-53, M-Service 52-53, Row 3- HOLMES, DORRIS LEE, Student Council 51, 53, D.E. Club 52-53, Homeroom Curtiss Captain 51, HOP- SON, CONNIE, HOOVER, SHIRLEY ANNE, M-Service 53, Pep Squad 51, F.H.A. 51-53, Homeroom Treas. urer 53, Delphic 53, HOWDESHELL, SHIRLEY, Oklahoma Honor Society 52, Pep Club 51, HOWDE- SHELL, TOMMIE ALLEN, Homeroom Sec. 51, Jr. Red Cross 51-52, F.F.A. 51-53, Jr. Pres. of F.F.A. 51, M-Service 52, Jr. Sentinel of F.F.A. 52, Homeroom Reporter 53. ,AQ- X Row 1-HRINYA, JOYCE, Pep Squad 51, Glee Club 51, Choral Club 52-53, Red Cross Alt. 52, Red Cross Rep. 53, M-Service 52-53, Sr. Play 53, Student Council 53, Quota Winner 52-53, HUGGINS, JERRY, Football 51-52, Student Council 51-53, F.F.A. 51-53, Okla. Honor Society 52, Homeroom Pres. 51-53, Principal's Honor Roll 51, M-Service 51-53, Student Body President 53, HUGHES, BETTY, F.H.A. 51, Red Cross Rep. 51, T811 Club 52-53, HURD, JERRY L., F.F.A. 52-53, INNIS, LEROY, Row 2-IRVING, SHIRLEY ANN, Pep Squad 51, Choral Club 51, IZELL, MARY FRANCES, Glee Club 51, Choral Club 52- 53, Choral Club Sec. 53, International Relations Club Sec. 53, Okla. Honor Society 52, Homeroom Sec. 52-53, M-Service 51-53, Curtis Captain 52, Archbearer 52, JAMES, NORMA LEE, Gunaike 51-53, Student Council 53, Council Sec. 53, Archbearer 52, Vice-Pres ot Gunaike 53, Pep Squad 51, Crack Squad 52-53, Cheerleader 53, Junior Sweetheart 52, Jr. Play 52, M-Service 52-53, YCCY 53, F.H.A. 51-53, Parliamentarian of F.H.A. 53, JARRARD, BILL, F.F.A. 51-53, Homeroom Sec. 52, M-Service 52, Okla. Honor Society 52, Library Club 52-53, President of F.F.A. 53, JENNESS, MARTIN, Key Club 51- 53, Key Club Treas. 52, Sec. 8. Treas. of Homeroom 53, Swimming Team 52-53, Row 3-JENNINGS, LAVEDA RAE, Glee Club 51, Student Council 53, M-Service 52-53, Associate Editor of Scout 53, Choral Club 52-53, International Relations 52, F.H.A. 52-53, Archbearer 52, JESTICE, LEE, Student Council 51, 53, Jr. Play 52, Okla. Honor Society 52, JOBE, JOHN DEWEY, Okla. Honor Society 52, Library Club 52-53, Library Club Treas. 53, Student Council 52, M-Service 52, JOHNSON, MERRILL EDWARD, Band 51-53, Band Vice-Pres. 53, Tennis 51-53, Tennis Letterman 52-53, Asst. Editor of Chieftain 53, Homeroom Vice-Pres. 51, Key Club 51-53, JONES, JACK DELANO, T811 Club 51-52. Row 1-JONES, TOLLlEp JORDAN, BILLY E., Baseball 51-53, T811 Club 52-53, JUERGENS, JERRY ED- WARD, Soph. Drama 51, Debate 52, Archbearer Assistant 52, Choral Club 51-53, Choral Club Pres. 53, YCCY 52-53, YCCY Pres. 53, Speech Club 53, Senior Drama 53, International Relations Club 53, KAHRE, NORMAN, Homeroom Pres. 51, KING, MARY ANNE, Gunaike 51, F.H.A. 51-52, Jr. Red Cross 53, Library Club 51-52, Curiis Captain 53, Pep Club 51, Row 2-KREINER, JOE D., T811 Club 52-53, Student Council 51-52, Vice Pres. of Homeroom 52-53, M-Service 52, Olcla. Honor Society 52, LAC- CROIX, LEE KENNETH, LADD, GEORGE HOWARD, Football 51, Homeroom President 51-52, Basket- ball 51-53, Basketball Letterman, Tennis Letterman 51-52, Okla. Honor Society 52, Jr. Class Pres. 52, Advisory Council 53, Key Club 51-53, Football Manager 52, Student Council 51, Vice Pres. of Jr. Red Cross 53, Allied Youth 52-53, M-Service 51-53, LAKE, CHARLES S., Choral Club 51, 53, T811 Club 52, M-Service 53, Orchestra 51-53, LAMB, PATRICIA ANN, Pep Club 51, Sophomore Play 51, Home- room Pres. 51, Gunaike 52-53, International Relations 52, Scout 52-53, Row 3-LAMB, RALPH, Student Council 52, T8.I Club 53, Boxing Club 52-53, LAMBERT, CHARLES EDWARD, Scout Staff 53, LASTER, NORMA JEAN, F.H.A. 51-53, Vice Pres. of F.H.A. 52, Glee Club 51, LAUGHERY, BARBARA ANN, Homeroom Treas. 51, Entre Nous 51-53, Entre Nous Sec. 52, Entre Nous Pres. 53, Pep Club 51, Crack Squad 52-53, Cheerleader 53, Homeroom Pres. 53, Attendant to Band Queen 53, F.H.A. 52-53, LEATHERMAN, JAMES DAVID, Library Club 51-53, M-Service 51-53. CARTER, DAN, M-Service 52, CLURE, DOLLY, Secretary and 4. 5' ROW 1-LESTER, EDWARD, LESTER, KENNETH WIL- BURN, T8-I Club 51-53, LESTER, MARY, Editor of Scout 53, Vice-Pres. of Senior Class 53, Student Council 52-53, Gunaike 52-53, Pres. of Gunailce 53, Choral Club Vice-Pres. 53, Jr. Red Cross Pres. 53, Pep Squad 51-52, Crack Squad 53, Choral Club 52-53, Jr. Class Secretary 52, Okla. Honor Society 52, Archbearer 52, Jr. Sweetheart Candi- date 52, Glee Club 51, LEWIS, EDDIE, Okla. Honor Society 52, LEWIS, JO ANN, Pep Squad 51, Crack Squad 52-53, Gunaike 52-53, President of Pep Squad 53, Sec. of Gunaike 53, F.H.A. 53, Jr. Sweetheart Candidate 52, M-Service 52, Homeroom Vice-Pres. 52, Row 2-LEWIS, JOHN RODERICK, Choral Club 51-53, Greenie Football Mgr. 51, Sec. of Homeroom 53, LIVELY, JIMMY, Band 51-53, M-Service 51-52, LOVE, PAT, LYLE, DELORES JEAN, F.T.A. 52-53, F.H.A. 52-53, LYLE, SHIRLEY ANNE, F.H.A. 52, Pep Squad 51-52, Gunaike 53, Crack Squad 53, F.H.A. Historian 53, Student Council 53, International Relations 51, Row 3-MCANULTY, MARGARET, Library Club 51-53, MCBRIDE, LEWIS, T8tI CLUB 51-53, Mc- T8.I Club 51, Vice-Pres of Homeroom 51, Student Council 52, Okla. Honor Society 52 T8.l Club Pres. 53, MCCLENDON, MARY, Library Club 51-52, D.E. Club 53, Mc T811 Club 53. Treasurer for Senior Class K gb -1-1 .4 !P' -nal' 'S- Row 1-MCCUTCHEON, BILLYE, MCDANIELS, WANDA, MCDONALD, NlEL, MCEACHRON, JOE RICHARD, MCELHANEY, BARBARA, Sec. of Sophomore Class 51, Pep Club 51, Vice Pres. of Jr. Class 52, Arch- bearer 52, Jr. Play 52, M-Service 51-53, Crack Squad 53, Delphic 51-53, Vice President of Student Body 53, F.F.A. Sweetheart 53, Student Council 51-52, Row 2-MCENDARFER, DARYL, Sophomore Play 51, Pep Club 51, Entre Nous 51-52, Glee Club 51, M-Service 52-53, Choral Club 52-53, Crack Squad 52-53 Crack Squad Flag Team 53, Sr. Play 53, Vice Pres. of Home Room 53, F.H.A. 53, MCKINNEY, RALPH STEVEN, McKlNNEY, BILL, Band 51, Tennis 51,53, Basketball 53, MACOMB, VERGIE EARLENE, F.H.A. 51-52, Library Club 51-53, MAYO, ALBERTA, Gremlins 51, Row 3-MEARS, JIM, MELSON, JAMES ERNEST, Football 51, Baseball 51-52, MEYER, KENNETH LEE, Band 51-53, MEYER, RICHARD EUGENE, T8.l Club 51-53, Student Council 53, MIESNER, JOY, Sophomore Play 51, D.E. Club 53. Central registers for Election Tr T 1 is f f its' , ,ab of ,Lk ,ff 3 -,Q 58 I z W 1 I Row 1-MIKELSON, GRACIE MARIE, Swimming team 51, Red Cross Representative 51, 52, Gunaike 51, 52, 53 Pep Squad 51, Archbearer 52, F.H.A. 53, Student Council 53, Make-up Club 53, M-Service, Curtis Sales Homeroom Captain 52-53, MILLER, DAVID VANN, Football 51, F.T.A. 52-53, MILLER, VIRGINIA, MILLS, DONALD RAY, T811 Club, 51, 52, 53, MILLS, LAWRENCE, T811 Club 51-53, F.F.A. 52-53, Row 2-MILLS, SONDRA ANN, Band Queen 53, Crack Squad 52-53, Entre Nous 51, 52, 53, Treasurer of Entre Nous 53, Pep Squad 51, International Relations Club 51, Archbearer 52, Future Homemakers 52-53, Treasurer of Future Homemakers 53, Homeroom Treasurer 53, MITCHELL, CLAYTON KEITH, Vice-Pres. of Homeroom 53, Student Council 53, Vice-Pres. of Homeroom 51-52, Football 51, 52, 53, Basketball 51, Track 51-52, MOORE, JUNE, D.E. Club 53, MOORER, BILL, Curtis Sales, 51, 52, 53, Quota Winner 51, 53, Basketball 51, 52, 53, Letterman 53, Tennis 51, 52, 53, Letterman 52-53, M-Service 52- 53, International Relations Club 53, Student Council 52-53, Lunchroom Chairman 53, Crack Squad Colonel 53, Treasurer of Okla. State Honor Society 53, Treasurer of Senior Class 53, YCCY 52-53, Homeroom President 53, Row 3-MUNN, JIM, Tennis Team 51-53, MURPHY, JEANNETTE, NAPIER, JUDITH ANN, F.H.A. 51, 52, 53, Archbearer, NAPIER, RAY, Student Council 50-51, Scout Photogra- pher 5O-51, President of D.E. 52-53, NICKEL, JOHN, T811 Club 51-53, F.F.A., NICKEL, MARY ANN WEST, F.H.A. 51-52, Homeroom Secretary 51. ga Row 1-NICKELL, HERBERT, Student Council 51, T811 Club 52-53, Radio Speech 51, Asst. Archbearer, NIDA, JERRY RAYMOND, Band 51-53, Equipment Manager for Band 53, Jr. Red Cross 51, President of Homeroom 53, Business Manager for Chieftain 53, NUNLEY, MARILYN PATRICIA, Vice-President of Homeroom 51, Library Club 53, OMAN, MARTHA, Jr. Red Cross 51, Pep Club 51-52, F.H.A. 51-53, F.T.A. 53, Crack Squad 53, Attendant to Football Queen 53, M-Service 53, Jr. Play 52, Sr. Play 53, Gunaike 52-53, Allied Youth 52, International Relations 52, Radio Speech 51, ORMAN, MEADE, T811 Club 50-52, Row 2-OSBORN, EARL MARVIN, Swimming 52-53, Vice-Pres. of Homeroom 51, OVER- MYER, GENELL, Debate 51-53, All-School Play 52-53, N.F.L. 51-53, Thespian 52-53, Okla. Honor Society 52, M-Service 51-53, Speech Club 51-53, Gunaike 53, Pep Club 51, Archbearer 52, Student Council 53, Quota Winner 52-53, OWEN, MICHAEL LYNN, Band 51-53, Equipment Manager of Band 53, M- Service 52-53, Jr. Play 52, Choral Club 53, Vice-Pres of Homeroom 52, President of Homeroom 53, PADGETT, SHIRLEY ANN, F.H.A. 51-52, Pep Club 51, PALMER, PERRY MATISONp Row 3-PAMPLIN, HERMAN ODELL, T811 Club 51-53, T811 News Reporter 53, M-Service 52-53, YCCY 52, Vice-Pres. of Home- room 53, Jr. Play 52, Homeroom Curtis Captain 53, PAX, BILL, M-Service 52, PEACHEE, MICKIE, Vice- President of Homeroom 53, PEARSON, MARILYN ANN, Glee Club Accompanist 51, Pres. of Home- room 51, Sophomore Play 51, Choral Club 52-53, Jr. Red Cross 52-53, Pep Club 51-52, Okla. Honor Society 52, Jr. Archbearer 52, Sr. Play 53, Make-Up Club 52-53, M-Service 51-53, International Relations Club 52, F.H.A. 52-53, Allied Youth 52, PERRY, WINNIE JO, D.E., YCCY. 1-ol. I av? Row 1-PETERSON, KEN, PETERSON, LARRY, Stagecraft 51, 52, 53, M-Service 51, 52, 53, YCCY 52-53, Allied Youth 52-53, Speech Club 53, PETTY, BOB, Sophomore Play, Scout Staff 51, Junior Play, Arch- bearer 52, All School Play 53, Speech Club 52-53, National Forensec League 53, National Thespian Society 52-53, Senior Play, Chieftain Staff 53, POINTS, BOBBY LEE, T811 Club 52-53, POLK, BARBARA, Glee Club 51, Pep Club 51, 52, Jr. Red Cross 51, Choral Club 52-53, Archbearer 52, Jr. Red Cross 52, Program Chairman of YCCY 52, F.H.A. 52-53, M-Service 52, Secretary of Homeroom 53, Row 2-POTTS, MARIAN LOUISE, D.E. 53, T 8. I Club 51, 52, POWELL, CLARA, Pep Squad 51, Homeroom Vice-Pres. 52, Archbearer 52, Sophomore Play 51, F.T.A. 52-53, M-Service 53, F.H.A. 52, 53, POWELL, DANNY, Band 51, 52, 53, M-Service, Jr. Red Cross, Ensemble 53, PUGH, BARBARA, Sophomore Play 51, Pep Squad 51, PURCELL, QUAYE ANN, Crack Squad 52-53 Archbearer 52, F.H.A. 53, M-Service 52-53, Attendant to Football Queen 53, Junior Play 52, Senior Play 53, Gunaike 52-53, Row 3-RAINES, CALVIN GENE, President of Homeroom 51, Advisory Council 52, Key Club 51, 52, 53, Band 51, 52, 53, President of Homeroom 53, Ensemble 53, RAMSEY, SUE NELL, Gremlins 51, 52, 53, Pep Squad 51, Crack Squad 52-53, President of Homeroom 52, Junior Advisory Council 52, Senior Class Secretary 53, Gunaike 53, RAPPE, BETTY JOY, Pep Squad 51, Future Teachers 51, 52, 53, Gunaike 51, 52, 53, YCCY 52, RECTOR, JOE ALLEN, F.F.A. 51, 52, 53, Vice-President of F.F.A., REDMAN, BILLY. ,F A gl I I ' I y L. . It ,::.: ' ,, Row 1-REID, FRANCIS, Debate 51, Make-Up Club 52-53, Choral Club 52-53, Okla. Honor Society 52, Asst. Archbearer 52, Student Council 51, M-Service 52, Quota Winner 52, REW, SHIRLEY JEAN, Pep Club 51, Jr. Red Cross 51, Crack Squad 52-53, Gunaike 52-53, F.T.A. 53, F.H.A. 53, Crack Squad Flag Team 53, Jr. Attendant to Basketball Queen 52, Basketball Queen, 53, RICE, JANE, Glee Club 51, D.E. Club 52-53, M-Service 52, RICKETTS, WILLIAM H., Football 50-52, Senior Advisory Council 52, Track 50-51, Homeroom President 51, Archbearer 51, ROBERTS, BEVERLY, F.T.A., Row 2-ROBERTS, ANN, Jr. Archbearer 52, Pep Club 51-52, Crack Squad 53, Maid of Honor to F.F.A. Sweetheart 52, Gremlins 51-53, Sec. Treas. of Pep Club 53, F.H.A. 51-53, Sec. of F.H.A. 53, Homeroom Vice-Pres. 53, Jr. Red Cross 51-52, Senior Advisory Council 53, M-Service 52-53, D.A.R. Citizenship Award 53, ROBINSON, A. W., Sophomore Play 51, Choral Club 51-53, Track 51, Ensemble 52-53, M-Service 52- 53, Band 53, Jr. Red Cross 53, RODDEN, CHARLES RECIL, Band 51-53, Choral Club 52-53, M-Service 51-53, Archbearer Asst. 52, Orchestra 51, ROTH, A. J., ROWE, NADINE TWYLA, Sec. Treas. of Home- room 51, Pep Club 51, President of Homeroom 52, F.T.A. 53, Row 3-RUGH, MARJORIE RENEE, Pep Club 51-52, Gremlins 52-53, Gremlins Captain 53, RUNNELS, JOE, Radio Speech 51, SARGENT, MYRNA, Sophomore Play 51, Radio Speech 51, International Relations Club 51, F.H.A. 51-52, Pep Club 51, Jr. Play 52, YCCY 52, D.E. 53, SCHMITT, DUANE, Football 51, Vice-Pres. of Homeroom 52, F.F.A. 53, SCHNEBERGER, CHRISTINA. Row 1-SCHNEIDER, JOHNNY HUSTON, T811 Club 53, President Homeroom 51, SCHUBERT, JOE DAVID, Debate 51, 52, 53, M-Service 51, 52, 53, Speech Club 51, 52, 53, President of Speech Club 53, Choral Club 52-53, All School Play 51-52, National Forensic League 51, 52, 53, National Thespian Society 52, 53, Archbearer 52, Okla. State Honor Society 52, International Relations.53, SHEPHERD, LARRY, Key Club 52, Secretary of Key Club 53, Student Council 53, SHORES, LOUISE, F.T.A. 51, 52, 53, Presi- dent F.T.A. 53, Attendant to F.F.A. Sweetheart 52, Library Club 52-53, Okla. State Honor Society 52, M-Service 535 SHAY, ROMA JO, Row 2-SLAPE, BARBARA ANN, Pep Squad 51, F.H.A. 51, 52, 53, F.T.A. 53, SMITH, CAROLINE, Gunaike 51, 52, 53, Secretary of Homeroom 51, Pep Club 51-52, F.H.A. 52-53, Crack Squad 52-53, YCCY 52-53, President of Homeroom 53, Co-Captain Cheer Leader 53, M- Service, SMITH, DON, SMITH, MARY LOUISE, Pep Squad 51, Archbearer 52, Secretary of Library Club 53, SMITH, RALPH, Band 50-53, F.F.A. 50-525 Row 3-SMOOTS, LOLITA PEARL, Girls Glee Club 52, Libr- ary Club 53, Secretary of Homeroom 53, SMITH, ROBERT, SPEARS, MURL, Football 51, Basketball 51, 52, Baseball Manager 52, Treasurer of Jr. Class 52, Key Club 51-52, M-Service 51-52, SPENCER, SHIR- LEY MAXINE, Pep Squad 51, F.H.A. 51. 52, 53, SPRADLING, BOB, Band 50-51, T8.I Club 52-53. Row 1-STEELE, WAYNE, STERLING, SONDRA FAYE, Pep Club 51-52, F.H.A. 52-53, M-Service 52, Jr. Red Cross 51, STIDMAN, LEROY, STOCKTON, DOROTHY MARRIE, F.H.A. 52-53, Student Council 53, STODDARD, DONNA MARIE, Sec. of Homeroom 51, Pep Club 51, International Relations Club 51, Gunaike 51-53, Crack Squad 52-53, F.H.A. 52-53, Row 2-TACKETT, RAY, Sophomore Play 51, All- School Play 51-52, Radio Christmas Play 52-53, All-School Play 53, Curtis Homeroom Captain 52, Sr. Play 53, Speech Club 51-53, International Relations Club 53, Radio Speech 51-53, TALLEY, NEAL, Vice-Pres. of Homeroom 52, Vice-Pres, of Homeroom 53, TAYLOR, JESSIE MARIE, Glee Club 51, Jr. Archbearer 52, M-Service 53, THAMES, JOYCE, T811 Club 53, THOMAS, BILL EDWARD, Vice-President of Printing Class 52, President of Printing Class 53, Jr. Play 52, T8.I Club 51-53, Row 3-THOMPSON, DOYAL RAY, D.E. Club 53, TRIPPARD, MYRNA LOY, Pep Club 51, Delphic 52-53, Vice-Pres. of Delphic 53, F.H.A. 52-53, F.T.A. 53, VAN BEVER, JEWEL, Jr. Red Cross 51, Student Council Alt. 52, Home- room Sec. 53, D.E. Club 53, Treasurer of D.E. Club 537 VAUGHAN, RICHARD, Jr. Red Cross 51, Home- room Pres. 53, VENUS, MARLENE, Sophomore Play 51, Gunaike 51-53, M-Service Club 51-53, Sr. Play 53, Quota Winner 51, Scout 51-52. if Row1-VERNON, SAMMYE, F.H.A. 51-53, WALKER, IMOGENE, WALKER, PAT, Homeroom Pres. 51, Student Council 53, Baseball 51-53, WARD, JOANNE, Soph. Play 51, All-School Play 52-53, Speech Club 52-53, International Relations Club 51-53, Pep Squad 51-52, Archbearer 52, Radio Speech 51, Library Club 52, WATERS, BESSIE HELEN, Student Council 51, Make-Up Club 51-53, International Re- lations Club 51-52, Glee Club 51, Pep Squad 51-52, Quota Winner 51-53, Radio Speech 51, M-Service 51-53, Choral Club 52-53, F.H.A. 52-53, Archbearer 52, Row 2-WEATHERFORD, FRANK, T811 Club, 51-53, JACKIE LEE WELLS, WERTZ, HARVEY JOE, Band 51-53, Student Council 51, Archbearer 52, M-Service 51-53, Quota Winner 53, Scout Photographer 52, Orchestra 52, Band Officer 53, Chieftain Photographer 53, Radio Speech 52, WHITBY, STANLEY DALE, T811 Club 51-53, Homeroom Pres. 51, WHITLEY, SAM, Jr. Red Cross 51-53, Homeroom Pres. 52, Art 51, Row 3-WHITLOCK, DAVID, Home- room Pres. 53, Homeroom Vice-Pres. 51, Speech Club 52-53, Soph. Play 51, Junior Play 52, Senior Play 53, Radio Speech 52-53, WHITTEN, HELEN, Glee Club 51, D.E. 52-53, Homeroom Secretary 51, 53, WIELAND, MARTHA, F.H.A. 51-52, Homeroom Treas. 51, M-Service 52-53, Okla. State Honor Society 53, Pep Squad 51, WILDER, BARBARA, WILLIAMS, REVA JEANNE, Attendant to Band Queen 53, Okla. Honor Society 52, M-Service 51-53, Soph. Play 51, Pep Club 51-52, Gunaike 51-53, Treas. 53, Crack Squad 53, Student Council 51, 53, YCCY, Pres. 52, Homeroom Secretary 52, Archbearer 52, F.H.A. 52-53, International Relations 52, Senior Play 53. x -A '17 Row 1-WILLIAMSON, JO ELAINE, F.T.A. 51, Jr. Red Cross 51-52, Pep Squad 51, M-Service 51-52, Library Club 53, Homeroom Secretary 53, Double Quota Curtis Winner, WILLIS, GAYNELLE, Soph. Play 51, Pep Suad 51-52, Crack Squad 53, Crack Squad Disciplinary Board 53, Entre Nous 51, 52, 53, F.H.A. 52-53, F.H.A. Songleader 53, Okla. Honor Society 52, Archbearer 52, Maid of Honor to Band Queen 53, M-Service 51-52, Choral Club 52-53, WILSON, ALICE ANN, Entre Nous 51, 52, 53, Crack Squad 53, Flag Team 53, Disciplinary Board of Crack Squad 53, F.H.A. 52-53, Soph. Play 51, Student Council 51-52, Jr. Red Cross 53, Pep Squad 51-52, M-Service 52, Radio Speech 51, WINN, DORIS LEA, Sophomore Play 51, Pep Squad 51, F.H.A. 52-53, Delphic 52'53p WOOD, DENNIS SAM, Football 51, 52, 53, Track 52-53, Swimming 51-53, Vice-Pres Homeroom 52-53, President Hi-Y Club 52-53, T811 Club 53, Row 2-WOOD, JAMES MALCOLM, F.F.A. 52-53, Secretary of F.F.A. 53, WOODALL, CARO- LYN, WOODS, JANE, Pep Club 51, M-Service 52, Press Association 52, Curtis Captain 52, Student Council 52-53, Advertising Editor of Scout 52, Homeroom Secretary 51, Exchange Editor of Scout 51, WRIGHT, JOYCE, YADON, WALTER CHARLES, Band President 52-53, Golf 51-53, Ensemble 51-53, Band 51-53, M-Service 51-52, Greenie Basketball 51, Row 3-ZUMBRO, TOM. Jerry Juergens and Jeanne Williams seem to be discussing an important matter. During the day that students took over teaching positions, George Ladd, acting as dean of boys, found no time to confer with Murl Spears. Who or what could be so interesting to Joan lewis and John Head. Central's cheer-leading squad of Merrill John- son, Bill Blaylock, Martin Jeness, John Boeck- man, Charles Dunlap, and John Head. Look at that evil grin on Charles' face as he smears Mary with the pie! JUNIORS I i s - -- 452.3 ,zz .5-lift - fab, i w s' , f ,W ,, 1: :aff wi, gi.,-4 5, i is i is i . ,gr Eb ,Y in s N ,Xi K, .s s J ,HM .g i Junior Class Officers-Linda Kleppinger, Gene Foreman, Jim Savage, Bertina Satterfield. The Junior Class of 1953, prepared to make this class the best ever, got off to a good start with an enrollment of 326 on September 2, 1952. The first important event on the iunior calendar was the election of class officers. They elected Gene Foreman, president, Linda Kleppinger, vice-presi- dent, Bertina Satterfield, secretary, Jim Savage, treasurer. Mary Louise Maddin and Dean Nixon represented the class on the advisory council. Bringing many honors to Central through the debate team were two out- standing juniors, Diana Bankston and Fred Dorwart. Also, several iuniors were high salemen in the Curtis campaign. This class has always placed high on the honor rolls. Representing the iuniors on the T953 Rougher football team were Tom Brooks, Robert Montgomery, Dick Lane, Sam Woods, Richard Roberts, Lloyd Keaton, Bill Sturm, James Barrett, Grover Shep- herd, James Wood, Bill Pritchett, and Ronnie Perdue. Members of this class were also active participants in the other sports at Central. The annual iunior play was presented on the nights of February 26th and 27th and proved to be one of the most suc- cessful iunior plays ever given at Cent- ral. On the last night of the play, the annual Junior Sweetheart was crowned by Norma James who won this contest in 1952. Perhaps the most significant event of the year was the choice of senior class rings. After the ring committee had selected three rings, the class as a whole made the final decision. Climaxing the year was the Junior- Senior prom which was very outstanding, and on this happy note the class of '54 ended their iunior year. Q is 5. 'S Y WW N, of qs E. E 6 I . K' ' - x C 8 Yi A Ca A gs zz? 9' S I .f i' 1: 1 ' lr? as' is Xkx , ?' Ek 7 -av-lk 4. K . -an 1.1 'Bill xi li 'l 4 ' ' ff ,. ' , fy ' A ' i s or a N , X 1. 1 l tr 5 6.44 6 in Q 6 A 'Wai iii Fi Q 1 4 cz ' 15' 5 P' as 5, , Q I r , Adams, Mary Lou Allen, Wayne Alsabrook, Bill Anflerson, Carol Archer, Wana Ballew, June Ballew, Phyllis Banks, Benny Bankston, Diana Barrett, James Bennett, Jerry Bennett, Sammie Lee Berry, Phil Bingham, Don Bishop, Richard Black, Georgia Blair, Jo Anne Bockenheuser, Charles Bolding, Minnie Ellen Bolding, Troy Bolinger, Anna Jean Boss, Fred Box, Claudette Bradford, Carol Bradley, David Brewer, Bill Broaddus, Donald Brooks, Thomas Brown, Phil Bryce, Janetta Buck, Wanda Carlton, David Carroll, Robert Carter, Alice Carter, Delores Castleberry, Rosemary Chappell, C. L. Chilcoat, Sue Choate, Danny Clarkson, Bob Clayton, Marshall Clift, Phillip Cloud, Joanne Cluck, Don Collins, Basil Cook, Sadie Cooper, Betty Cooper, Freddye Covington, Gary Cox, Chester Cox, Esther Craig, Glen Crittenden, Richard Croman, Anita Cullen, Rebecca Culver, Kenneth Cunningham, Jim Daniels, Wayne Darnell, Juanita Davenport, Reitha Davis, Beth Davis, Bill Dismulce, Billy Dobson, lslarae Dobbs, Forrest Dodson, Charlotte Dodson, Delores Dorsch, Darlene Dorwart, Fred Drake, Jim Duca, Marty Eller, Jane Eller, Jimmy Faulk, Nancy Fields, Lola Finlayson, Sue Finley, Lisbeth Foreman, Gene Franklin, Charles Freudenberg, Merle Fuqua, Marlene Gard, Bob Garrison, Jack Gerdes, Patsy Gholson, Mildred Gibson, Carl Gibson, Jim Goble, Shirley Gordon, Carrolle Gray, Horace Green, Lewis Griffith, Jimmy Grossman, Peggy Grove, Willa Mae Haines, Steve Hamilton, Maxine J Q s , V , - I 1 as it S F' 'Sf , - I I, Q Xi. 'o tt I Esc, . f H ia J' siti o itii ,S , i if C rrr fs. we SY 15' ' F is F' will i 6 - fi r Q' -- s ,g:,,,,s gs '-Q: J 2 Q- 1, A, its . c , b ,, 5 g F s Nd' If s, g A tif? to 1 ' B .J gl k--r E 4 -h , Y,- ' iics . ei X Q it 'Y 5 lli - .. FN 1, ow ii'. 'X I 1 in E m ,Q o r A. -1 a , Q W WE. Q, , :Q J ... , ss i 4+ J f- ff ei X 1 2 A . M I I V I 3 .2 K. Q .,t or me sf :IV W ST ,, c, Q- X ik 'fi fb il ,,A il ' 'X A 'F' Y ii Q H rs- if 1 is X 5 J Vg Sf- z g Hamlin, Harriett ,Y ,. I g 5, V, Q., V K K, P 4' Hammond, Ann 5 g g . s 5 ,V Hammons, Jimmie fr 5 , . ' Harblson, Mary fi: , H , . p Harnage, Don -, 34 gf, ,V L Harp, Dorothy f. 1 A V V w,,. . , A Harris, Bobby is . A ' all Qt lu. , Harrison, Mary Frances . I Q Harrison, Toddy 5 B Q I Hay, Jo I I, - A Z u Q Hayes, Thomas . I gi , .I ' A Hegwood, LaVern K .N Xi, xr. L, K 1 g g Henry, Pat 5 - I K :N - Henson, Jack F. L .J 5 V 5' X G L , luwi, Hepworth, Edward gr- Q, T' ' Y Highers, Bob . im gg ' ' . g -NM Hobbs, Jack , I lx V Q ,ry Hodges, Legng s I s .. it L I I ,X Holcombs, A. G. :N N , A Q ' Holder, Sparky - n 'M 4- I k 5 5 ' Holeman, Mary Arlene Q., i K Q2 ' gx Q, Holland, Irene Q i .W 9 '- .,.,V' Horn, Jean 954. S E Hudson, Langdon I I' Q. ' af Q ' GA. Q. f' f VN K L , X , .L Q X X Hughart, Ruby Q ' Hughes, Bessie I X i Hughes, Johnnie Mae ii V5 Hulef, Barbara - Humphrey, Roland W f Hunter, Imogene W1 I .4-L. N fl Hutcheson, Alyce A :si ' Ivey, Bill C ' ' ,I Jackson, Lanny is , N, Jackson, Neoma w- . Jobe, Keith Johnson, Marjorie .ffl Johnson, Ramona I Johnston, Leon 1 'lk N F Jones, Gerald Jones, R. B. I 1 Keaton, Loyd 4 Keeling, Keith , Kennedy, Frances B Kennedy, Margaret K P 5' Keown, Mary . King, Maybelle i King, Nick Q Kirby, Donna Kleppinger, Linda Knight, Merriman Ladtkow, Karlene Lane, Dick Lane, Wilma Layden, Kathleen Layne, John Lefler, Letitia Lipsey, Mary Love, Beatrice McBride, Charlotte McDonald, Pixley Q J il I K, ,, ,V XXX A McDowell, Estell McDowell, Jean McDuffey, Don McDuffey, Joan McElhaney, Pat McFadden, Gerald McFarland, James McGrath, Don McManus, Gerald Macomber, Howard Madden, Mary Louise Malone, Leonard Mann, Jack Matthews, Jack Menees, Kathy Metcalf, Laura Miller, Harry Miller, Jerry Ann Montgomery, Robert Moody, Betty Jo Moore, Lake Morris, Carol Morrow, Carol Morse, E. L. Morse, Wanda Moses, Don Mowery, Ruth Mullins, Jim Murrie, John Myers, Billie Jean Myers, Sue Ann Nash, Marilyn Neas, Gracie Nelson, Sue Nickens, Roy Nixon, Dean 3' f if! Rf? 1 fvxq ,,,,. YP ' A .,,,,,,.. J c. mr Q5 f xi an is Q i,, V- S , . J l is 3' V A , l JN f ,,. L is K l it-a 2 ...L AF' 34 at is ,Q X A 1, ,xg ,, 'Q lf ff- K R v ggi 'X cl X' x S , l if - um, ,. , l at fi F- , Q , 'K 1,1 N1 Nxt L ,Q gc , , can 'M fr-v .,., yy X: y , i , W ,ff D vs., y , y.i, W: L Kgs Wi - V 'x Azeri! 3 r , L K, as P 9' L cy LAAJ Ki, in Qu L ci s 15 Q33 il L J fit? L -1 w ag S p m' be as we Q Qual' 7 wt . 1 bbll Sh 4 ,, F t I s 1 1, -R -r ,x QW f im sl 'S 4.3. I P . -- K iii Q- H' C , ,f . ' la - f . .J -. X i i I lm , sf sr f p G ,I X .3 J , b H l A x' XXL lf fl ' l r Y 4 KA y S QE fs, Q 'cr- Q x 'f Q. Y -as Ev-'ha Nunley, A. C. Odell, Bobby Oliver, Mildred Orman, George Osborn, Judy Osborn, Martha Overby, David Owen, Joyce Pack, Tom Padgett, John Page, Joyce Peacher, Maxine Pense, Viney Perdue, Ronnie Perry, Charles Perry, Howard Pfrimmer, Key Phillips, Betty K 'U r 4 Pitts, Charles NA Porter, Alex V Powers, Paul Pratt, Anna Sue Pratt, James Pritchett, Amanda -- Purdin Gene Randall Jo Ann Rappe, Chester Reed, Lora Richardson, Karen 1 9 g Pritchett, Bill at Yr Ricketts, Leona Riddle, Norma 1 Ritch, Jean 'l Roberts, Richard Q FW' Robinson, Alice ' 'J ', Robinson, Don -A Robinson, Peggy i Robinson, Helen Rodden, Leon Rodgers, Charles A i Ross, Louella Rowland, Kenneth lf: I 'fl by - Ruff, Barbara . Salyer, Betsy K ,, 1- , Satterfield, Bertina Savage, Jim Scoggins, Harold Self, Judith 9 .FH fr r Q' l Seward, John ,A X, , L 3 Sewell, Kelly ., , Q Q55 A. x - f , 4 n, t 'Q T ni 0 5 Q-S K' ig, be 92 Shackelford, John L V i W ,, I Sharum, Kay ' QS ' J X , Shepherd, Grover 5 R' i X fi 5 Sherman, Jeannie so 1 K N s m x Q . ,i jiwlai N ' 1, ' E. A 'Wt im TT -3195 'T ' 'Q W Shiew, Harold ' l ,EQ thx , 5. Sigle, Carolyn f 5 if wi' Sigle, Dale xell gc ,,,. 1 H I I Sizemore, Jere to SQA A J l ' ,W l Smart, Syble , f Smith, Don QQ Smith, Helen fi J I yy ' i Q Smith, Janice ' Smith, Mary Lou ' J i 1 J i , ij' Smith, Pat Y f ' X, L y Spears, Jerre Sue ix M Stalnaker, Bob and S -cr 6' f Stephens, Melvin X 'S' , - QF 0 6' W V Stephens, Norma 'J '-:' if 'EQ X' 3' fff: if Stewart, Carole , I - Stuart, Reita V T Mg r W Sturm, Bill K 15, Taylor, Plina . y T EI A A i A G' ,V Q ii' ' sv, erry, eanor N, ' , N .L A V Thomas, Julie 33, c f , y, Thompson, Barbara ' V if LVLVJV it 'fy K, Tidwell, Frankie 5' 'mf i A i Tinsley, Howard X j ,Xu X Li J Tracy, Doris A ' ,i , S , Q. Tudor, James T 1 8, ga X, k Upton, Leona Z -P f Q, t ' it 'Q x Van Tuyl, Ronnie , . h , v Y' ' Vessell, Jo Ann l A r - , L' I Waid, Leslie , f ., - - Walker, Evelyn 1 X in 'W' Walker, Jerry A 1 X 3' 1 all My ., Wallace, John ,Q ' J ' ' Q, i R Wanasek, Rosalie - J ' Ward, Kay '- J' -- q, V ,T M Watson, Richard 7 lv Weaver, Charles Weaver, Nancy FQ E J Whitaker, Mack 2 if Ag y J White, Farrell J V ii :: ' V i White, Bill y ii T ' If . K L if . . , x if -. . ' 'vs PK ' ww C'ev'US ri.. rf i .. T White, Jimmy Aw H ,gr 1 , i 'W N 4 if ??Hot dogs for five cents?? ' 59+ ii Q,z f f Whiteley, Peggy I '-,- 1 Whitley, Virginia Whitten, Louise Wilbourn, Carl ' Wilcox, Wayne Williams, John Williams, Rodney Willman, Louis Wood, James Woodard, Howard Wright, Juanita The Shag provides fun for everyone at a student mixer. Q fif Bob Gard, Jim Cunningham, James Tudor and Charles Rodgers jazz it up with the help of Mr. Updike. Bob Stalnaker and Jolly Rodgers take ad- vantage of children's day. Type for the Scout is set by Tom Pack. Barbara Smith watches the birdie. f Cl -v-qv , f M- ,Q X 6 , , 5 , 'sq wie 1 1- , , 5 I SOPHCMQRE Ha- fi. W N . ff' . Sophomore Class Officers-Gail Cloud, Olen Treadway, Edgar Chaney, Gayle Nixon. When the doors of Central opened after a long summer vacation, they welcomed one of the finest and most enthusiastic Sophomore classes ever seen at Central. Getting things underway they first elected their class officers: president, Olen Treadway, vice-president, Gail Cloud, secretary, Gayle Nixon, and treasurer, Ed Chaney. ln December the class proved their dramatic talent in the presentation of the Sophomore Play, Men Are Like Streetcarsf' Max Cook and Linda Con- rady were introduced as Mr. and Miss Sophomore, having sold the most tickets to the play. The Sophomores starred again in athletics. Olen Treadway, .lack McCanne, Bo Lewis, Jack McElreath, David Cundiff, Joe Rector and Lynn and Lyle Burris were on the Rougher's football team. The Sophomores also made a good showing in basketball and swimming. Many Sophomore girls were active in the pep squad and F.H.A. Much of the success of the Glee Club, Band, debate and speech was due the Sopho- more Class, From the looks of things now it seems that the Senior Class of l955 will be the most outstanding Central High has ever had. 'Rf If .x +5 s is K cnt 4 31 51 :- Ti x 'K' a 'QW 'Sty 'H Q i gl 5, I X X - i i y ' - 1 X N e-..?s. 1. is 52 . '91 In il sg , i ,I x I M fv- 'is Q WX . A 2, , f g, ' N Q is. ,ik . ,M' at x fx . lui' , - . -wig, i . - f f . X A ,, 1 as ,. .. 4 ,. , . ,... 1? gs 4 K ., ,N nba! W ,S ,l- K! T ' if A , - X ar r 5 ' QT f 4: Q ,dv r e- ,S is X 1 Q, f B, 1 -,-. . . - , Q - ' Q ' A Qs J , 1 i A ,f si. ' fi 1 tm i ,ai ws ,ia Y m y W b V ., ' ll.. ' ' 1 K px WSWS s I A V Ab, QL x fl Wm 1 'i 'v-Q3 Abel, Alberta Abston, James Adamson, Don Adkins, Richard Admire, Jo Ann Alston, Joyce Marie Anderson, Blue Anderson, Frank Archer, Thelma Babb, Jo Ann Bacon, John Bailey, Gilbert Bales, Harry Ballew, Glynn Barnes, Thomas Battenfield, Harold Bebee, William Bedgood, Kay Bennett, Bernice Beveridge, Pat Beverage, Wanda Bias, Helen Biggs, Donna Jo Birth, Letha Blue, Charles Bolton, Wally Bowden, Dene Bower, Susan Bowman, Linda Boyd, Kenneth Boykins, Bill Bradley, Phillip Brady, Gayle Branscum, Imogene Branson, Stephen Branum, Eleanor Brassfield, Evelyn Brassfield, Evertt Breece, Barbara Breeden, Franklin Brewer, Robert Brewer, Wayne Bright, Hugh Briley Alma Brooks Francille Brooks Ralph Brooks Sammy B . it - S- W -1' , A 2 :Rf ' , it 7 , , ' 'uf g , 1 I f A I A 1 fw ip 5 h M ' ' . , ,X ,, , Q, - B rot erton, arlorie -- iz-732 . - r Qs Q V 1 -rw' Km Q28 ' 1, , , wg- , is I -E-- ,bm 'X it f ,.Z. Nm I b ic' 3 12. N Q Q 'E,,, , A , iw wt rm ' Q 1 5 2 gg fs A ., w. . K' A 6 1, gh- x , 1 Q W 'h yf Q G? E of A. Q, A r ' N jf-' T gif K 4: Q: A fr f , ... , 'Q Y ff a A kQ H TT JF W X ,Q A 2.. wi ,, 4 4 ' N , Q 4 5 K I A I. x f -Q 532 . ... X I QQ' ff:-N Hifi X, 4 'K 'X-. g gg' 5 Q 1' A 'RX Ds . As.. N., ,X nu.. 4 .N .0 V' U A x , 22 iw . Q.-W. Dickerson, Anna Donnelly, John Dotson, Kenneth Douglas, Margaret Dowda, Ruby Drobek, Margaret Ann , I Dufford, Leonard L ck gg K 5. D g Dugan, Sandra ' K ,I ' Q L' I Dumond, Acee 'E' D ff' tg - V Duncan, Sheila xv D, I . g Y D Dunkelberger, Bob V DDQ . D' .. DD , . Dunn Mary 52 ,2,, 4 B R g ' D F 1 D DD Durham, Elaine F6 g 'D tg' ,xg .L ag D D DK ' K3 . Dyer, Leslie . an ' D t g V' -' Epperson, Charles D X . Q - ii l B DD Epps, Joyce ' j X - D L V ,,- W i' v Evans, Anitra X N E'l,i l , g3. gi XX 5 - Eytchison, Sue Nell D Fariss, Carolyn g A ' P f 5 In Q D 1 Featherson, Cecil 1, ' ,X 4 D, ' -R X Ferguson, Loretta . ', gl' i ts A, :VX Y r Fielfierl Jean 5 at V Fake, John X ,P ,,,, , y ,C . f- it 1 ,L x V - gf 1 Finley, Janelle J 5 wi N x ' 6 , Fisher, Phillip DD ' Fite, Betty Jo , 1 SJ Fitzgerald, Bill f ' , Fletcher, Phyllis gf N 4 59 rx Ford, Raymond g ry J E it D 13 Foreman, Jane L ,. L D Fortner, Nina A in L. 4 D , D Foshee, Barbara if Q, 5' T is D D D 1 K Fulbright, Alice Q . Q MX ' 3 Fulton, Wayne .3 K L Garland, Delores L c I x ' It l Garman, Beverly D 5 DD D ' k iw -,J I A gt Xi ,gfaga L kr, --... , D ips iv-me 3 GTX r g Garroutle, Robert Gerdes, Milton Gibson, DeAnn '- Glenn, Ruby Louise Goad, Corine xx jj Goad, Florine Godfrey, Janelle Goines, Myra Goodman, Jerry A Goodman, Jimmy D Grace, Bill Graves, Jim 51 J t xq u Qi, g g x g,-. l cl F f T i l, Greenwood, Jack Greer, Glen Earl Greer, Wanda Gregory, Frank Griffith, Jerry Grimes, Dick Guess, Winnie Haas, Edmond Hackler, John Hackler, Myrtle Lee Hale, Don Hamilton, Anna Hardin, Delores Hardin, Joyce Hardman, Sylvia Harris, J. D. Harris, Larry Harris, Shirley Harris, Virginia Harrison, Charles Harrison, Jack Hayes, Douglas Hayes, Jasper Helmer, Gary Helms, Shirley Henderson, Joe Henry, John Hensley, Lloyd Heslar, Edward Hickey, Bill Highers, Donna Hilfiger, Rhoda Hill, Duane Hill, Faye Hoffman, Naomi Holland, Virginia Hollis, Dale Honea, Joyce Houston, Ruby Howard, Jack Howard, Richard Howell, Jimmy Howerton, Lola Huddleston, Darrell Hughes, Bill Hughes, Carol Hughes, Ruby 3 ,,,,. lk , ag, 5-....-. .I Xa nv- T 'v'1 'L A X X - K af. 3. 'xi -N Wx 3 Q S3 gl it J' 1. .. V, ., .. X K X A y e ar. in J' . W M it 'kr' ' fi GM Sf. 3- 5, . K 1: 3 54, I1 i x 'WJ' ' ., .. , X pil? 8 K . 4 ., jr 33' 5' ii 'sw fi' lv N Q J X K F L wg. 5 , g I A N ! sir, g -l Q 0.1.12 4. 1.1. , ,. L L R -M Ig, , , X .,ili L :Q i 'iii Q .I ,V v 1 . ., ,.., 1 is fi i .. W l' ' , , .W A ' . ,x 1 N 1 . . 1. fi -MQ g -,, ,g l- fl fi: E1 it A X N ggi., ' ff 'L r . N , K- R -4-i V I 1 . I Xl . si L U H Q , ft K A - L gi i - 'Q Q w ig, t .. J 7 V f- - ff 5 1 .1 ,X ,,' .Q S f W ag... L 'L u, ' .-- - - . fw- Q' , Z AIIA -X L U ,I -us ' v. li, 3' , ' J' wc ? .L X :xg-: Y , - .. 3 'TA ' ww H L - Q 5 L i tg 'X -, :Tl 'TI . 'f J :Q g ,,,g.Q... ,Egqlmig ...Y :Q My N g s ' . . . ,- E ,it . ' fl 5:1 A Qi . , gi .Q , , ., :Tlx N-:W fr .lx L it f . 'L ve Ka llfy Y ' -:: 3-Q.. Q ' J . - J xi Huss, Lee F ' J' ' i , .E J' KJ 2, Hutchison, Myrna - L '- s- 4- . '-H 5 5, Hughye, Nila - F -C. Qu-.., ' 'sk X - V, J Jackson, Thomas l 3 3 ,gf . J' ' l James, John X, -. . Llhzx lb - . g , James, Peggy R, .5 Z A Johnson, Betsy 5' 9 l gg - 1 ' , 2- iff? 6 'iffv ie Johnson, Patsy If l fr if'-5 'T fi- if. L X 'A Jones, Bobby ' - , Jones, Don K , ,es R l' J ' 1 Jones, Dora I I ' ' VJV. -E gggxxpa 5:5 ' Z' A Keaton, Juanita L, J ii Q gi Keith, Ralph if 5 5' V H +: -- .. , ' '- 1- Kelly, Evelyn 'Q S L LN . L -,S L , Kelly, Michael ,I ' .,,,, J V 'lr' Kennedy, Charles 1, E ii 5. D y kg L Q Q .H . King, Michael . Koehler, Carolyn Q. k T 6. it Koince, LoHomT ,rx L L I , Y 3 repper, Car Rf' ' 'X Vg' LePlant, Loretta L, 'R' X Leatherman, Robert 7 S V , , A is f X - - ' J A A x Ledbetter, Jerry f n L, J Lesnalc, Josephine ' Y L ' gg Lester, Bull if Q L .X W H , Lewis, Curtis tt,, ii Lewis, Ellen J' ' L L Y Likes, Jerry .L fu X H fa lg, Lincoln, Sommye X , T g L i Logan, Amanda ,Z 4 .., J nm. Long, Edward g ,b,, flea yu' h as B, ,i -Hg' g Long Roger , V A it f sf , Loo er, Pat 0- t :'- ilu- ,, tt P ' ' ,V 1 iii, Love, George 4, ,fn i J P , ' L' I Lowe, Jimmy A1 A QX 31 If X l 1 fi 5'--s as J . Lubbes, Shirley is , g L-,K .. if Q if ' Lyle, Jerry 4 X .K 5 'N L W 4 Gel' as Lyle, Patricia T ' ' f vga- gs ll NSAP McCanne, Jack I, 0 i to v U W 5 A-. 1 ' j McCarter, Fred -'xx Q 'Q ' -E Y.. , McCormick, Alice ii wJ f S A 'L' 6- s. X McCormick Ruth McCoy John McCready Helen McCutcheon Eddie McEachron Charlotte aj . ' ' f W 621 E S. , 5 rl E .Nb McCuan, David I yi' vt!-h tcwt' R K K 1 I , , McElreath, Jack A. 5, in Q , McFarland, Henry A F V ml. ' Q L gr. McGrew, Donny A 'L it ' ,Q A '- McLain, Shirley f Q' S ' , W L5 Mcwffy, Kay ' Q .,,,'j il 'i r -2- f l i womb' Jock it ,XML we , R- l Marlowe, Blanche r .gl xi 5- H A Marsden, Charles i M 2,, ,, x :' r g g N' Avi' Martin Jean P f r,r,rr D A lf H' 7 ,, ig ' . wr , f , 51 V .g .. Marian, Judy 'it V , Massey, Barbara i ll r Q bff I, MGY' Bob 5 I , Fm V Mayo, Doris V t A Meek, Fred W 'Q by yas -- I in Melton, Patricia ' Q jk I l 4 Y W Merryfield, Judy X Y Zl' 'D -' Michael, Benny B he f f, l 'N H M'll , D irll 5 X hli , .,. T u er onna Q ,fre hx KN ,E ,. yy Miller, Gloria iii ' Miller, Herbie Q- v 5.4 Q- .,, M N, Mills, Beverly - ,A L, 5, L ' i Mills, David -1 ..,.V fy .4 5 Mills' Mme s . Miner, Mary il B ' ii iff 'P+ K tix ' :iii I ,K x L ingim. Mobley, sony D i ,JI . Moore, Duane vzqz, . af ' iii , G 1 gs! Moore, Mike A ,,., ,, 1 QQ - Morgan, Florine W it V 5 A53 2599 i?', 1 l ' ' , I Lf '- ' WTR 'ps AQ lk ,ii -uf .mf l Xa Xi Morgan, Tommy 5. ' L ' Morrisett, Homer , 5 f N .. ,, Q - A f- H - . Murphy, Don -.I Ql, - ,. . K K .Qi gg: Muller, Sami Kay Ax Q -' , V' ' -V ' , Nixon, Gayle If 1.' i -. .f I , i , m it I H- Nadine, Sam K r I is f- ,Fw isri , V Y ' M ,-,, , 'H 'V 1 1 x 'r .... i JM Norton, Robert N V i Odell, Billy M - ,L I f 3 i Odgen, Patricia .- u f m Oglesbee, Frank .f 1' 5 i,' Pamplin, Wayne X it W Parks, Farris E , Q P' A fx Ex Parks, Barbara ' 'P Payne, Rita Peachee Claude Peavler Delores Pendergraft, Aurita I Z I ,,,. h ,HIV Z , lx , , if . h , i yl '32, t Penix, Darlene H ,Z g f . - -S t l . P il , W mb-1 ,Dix ff 2:- , L l, is ' ,,. QQ. if 1 J Q xg 5 K fl xx it ss Pennington, Nancy Perry, Jimmy Peterson, Garland Pierce, Gerald Pitts, Mary Sue Polk, Betty Preweth, Eddie Putnam, Bill Quinton, Ruth Ratcliff, Kenneth Ray, Wayne Rector, Joe Reese, Freddie Renard, Marie Ridenour, Lloyd Ritchie, Jimmy Roberts, Bill Roberts, David F V Roberts Faye ' H l Robertson, Loren i l Robinson, Crystal Robinson, Patsy Rodden, Joe Roberts, Don HV ' J 57 . 'F Q Rose, Dewan is 'A J L x T Ross, Larry S L ' Rouse, Kenneth L if 5 Royse, Ja Evelyn L :Q V , X Rozelle, Wynona Q Russell, Mary Sue QP- 'Sl L Q3 , - 2' Russell, Ollie ig 4 , '7 . J Salmon, J. W. 'l Salyers, Gerald ' . W 1 ' f Sam, Billy l ' L J fl ff f T Sanders, John I . Schroder, Ryland Q 6, J 5 V. V K Ji A Gi J' J.. ,, - , - X 5' Scott, Lee 'X i ,X ' ' K Scott, Shirley 'f 1 'F' Y J J Seward, Reed l . ' J ' , X ,A -AlV, , Shaver, Frances V - 'YE i I . X Shelton, Patsy ul' K' Sims, Elbert ' N ' Singleton, Joy if Small, Pat , J' Smith, Billie J ' Smith, Carolyn Smith, Eldon Smith, James Smith, Sue Smoot, Delbert Snyder, Bob Snyder, Sharon Sorrells, Sandra Spradling, Janice gfi Spradling, Joyce Staggs, Jeanine Staggs, Reba Staten, Jean Stelghners, Leatrice Stevens, Phillip an A wE'fw :rf r rw.. I if Q . -wc 1 11, I ,ne Q- 'Q ws wsu TC T f c. fm li L 4 Tl 'o. . - We i 3 1 A Stevens, Bobby l'l ff if S., Stewart, Marvin Q qs' 7 H- lg, tr , m if Stonebarger, Glen 1.,' .K Story, Charlotte P ig. iy W' 'llk ii -A B' Stretch, Benny -- - -L' if J 'S SS SS f Sudderth, Janet X Q I Y! S X Sudderth, Mary Tarpley, John Tarver, Helen Taylor, Dick Taylor, Douglas Tedder, Jim Tennison, David Terrell, Martha Thomas, Julia Thompson, Delores Tillery, Marilyn Trenmell, Shirley Treadway, Olen Trimble Ella Mae Tucker Kenneth Tyree Carol 5? Tri' if Wm' W 43,2 yi X S ri 1 s L Au' rl S , w S , in-.f Q W' XJ ,am :- Tudor, Ben ,Sf I ..-S X Y S A S I ,X Vann, Phillip is 4 Y is J A ' 'Vf 5' T. r.Sr - Van Tuyl, Joan if ' Vinson, Lew ,ili S g 5 Y , VV- wode, Marshall SSS, S ' Ss- S fi Wanasek, Bob J -Q' , 7 ., A -- Si, S ' D G' Y Wade, Barbara T S, ,,,, JMS X S - Waters, Janet r ' i ' J 1 Q A E 4' 5 I Weddle, Kenneth West, Charles Westmoreland, Betty White, Lila Lou White, Loretta Whitlow, Bonnie Y' -x r Q, .X . 6 S- y a A cf 'S Y i gg ,J , Q 3 Whittlesey, Joan , X ' L Q 'X ya' Williams, Margaret 'F Q A d M' ri, waiias, Birdie 4 ' ' ' f 5 Qipl , Wilson, Betty 5-3 1 Y X NX? , 2 4 Wilson, Eunice Wilson, Jimmy . I N in Q , ., 9' ' l Q g W ik ' Wilson, Phyllis N ,, 1,5 Wilson, Sam -Y 4 V , Wimmer, Charles J .N . ' 4 , N 2 E Wood, Jerry 51, f xx i l - Wood, Joyce Woods, Ruth I , V . 9 ' M, gy Q- ' 'Q ' J 'W , in xi' Woodard, Joe 'ig , 1 Y rim. X j, Woodburn, Joel 3 , ,, ' vi .,. e li' , ' Worrell, Robert - r D Y'i.i,i ' J J 4' Wright, Clara s 1 l if York, John 5 in 1? , is 1 F w ,I Younger, Don Young, Herman Georgia Black cusls u solemn bnllof in the school election. 5, 3 1 X L, The Rougher Twins Lynn and Lyle Burris. Sheila Duncan, Alice Fullbright, and Myrna Hutchison playing hooky from class. The Juniors hold their own in Miss Bonna Miller's Homeroom Latin Class. Tom Dalton and Olen Treadway, tops in both football and Latin. Q .J 1' V11 x I W-mmf... N, I i . ii 1 Q s I, xl as 2 'F 2 5. ,J ACTIVITIES Jerry Lee Huggins Barbara McElhaney Student Government THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS At the beginning of each school year, the first and most important event to take place, is the election of a President and a Vice-Presi- dent, to preside over the student body. This year, the students chose Jerry Huggins as their president for the year of 1952-53. With him, they elected Barbara McElhaney as his vice- president. These two officers were responsible for planning almost everything in which the students as a whole participated. As an example, left to right: Darla Canard, Ann Roberts, Mary Lester, George Ladd, Barbara McElhaney, Jerry Huggins, Mr. Wertz, Gene Foreman, Jackie Harrison, Charles Dunlap, Mary louise Maddin, Bertina Satterfield. Jerry and Barbara were responsible for getting the best results in the Curtis campaign. For the first time in a few years, the vice-president was the one to receive the pie in her face, when completion of the campaign found her team behind. These officers did much to gain the admiration of their fellow classmates during this year. THE ADVISORY COUNCIL The advisory council is made up of repre- sentatives from each class. There is one from the sophomore class, two from the iunior class and three from the senior class, plus the class officers. This council acts as a smaller part of the student council, of which the other part is the House of Representatives, carrying on work that is better done by a smaller organization. The advisory council this year worked on many ideas, among which were the planning of daily paper drives and the building of a parking area around the school. THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES As the legislature of Central, the House of Representatives is organized and follows the pattern of the national government. In this group, membership is comprised of a represen- tative and an alternate from each homeroom. ln order to become a member of the house of representatives, one must meet certain scholar- ship and citizenship qualifications. As Speaker of the House this year, the students chose Bill Sturm. He presided over all meetings, which were held once a month on the second period. Mr. B. L. Wertz sponsors this organization. As a Student Council, these students had many activities. Once again they supervised the cafeteria during lunch hour, seeing that tables were left as clean as possible and doing a splendid iob of overseeing. The annual Curtis Magazine Sales campaign was sponsored by the student council, and they went over the top with 5l0,000.00. The council gave the faculty a pre-Christmas luncheon, during which students managed the offices and taught the classes. The Lyceum numbers brought to Central were under the sponsorship of the student council. Each year also, Central sends two students, chosen by the student body, to a career confer- ence at Oklahoma University. This proiect is sponsored by the student council, and this year they sent Mary Lester and Charles Dunlap to this conference, Members of the council also attended a State Convention at Purcell under . Hfxn K1 '-1--'fm p--1 the Curtis prizes. the sponsorship of the student council. Many important activities of the school were made possible by the student council this year. Juniors, Carol Morrow, linda Kleppinger and Steve Haines examine Row l-Peggy Grossman, Virnnie Hogan, Gail Brady, Genell Overmeyer, Grace Mikelson, Norma James, linda Kleppinger, Janet Waters, Peggy Davis. Row 2-Dorothy Stockton, Jeannie Williams, Dorris Holmes, Mary Jo Collard, Jo Ann Babb, lee Jestice, Reggie Gibson, Henderson. Row Row Row Row Betty Gould, Kay Pfrimmer, Barbara Smith, Linda Conrady, Mary Lester, Jack Cardin, Mr. McEndarfer. Ferris White, Henry Garland, Eddie lewis, Fred Dorwart, Harold Battenfield, Edgar Chaney. Fat Walker, Jim Savage, James Tudor, Bill Alsabrook, Tom Brooks, Frank Breeden, Jim Crow, Bob Cheek. Gene Foreman, Charles Dunlap, Charles Perry, Sparkey Holder, Buddy Harrison, Jack McElreath, Bill Sturm, , l Bob 'Hs mv., , 1. K5 ge., l I Charles Dunlap and Mary Lester, vice-president and secretary of Okla- homa Honor Society. ln 1949, the Anavisu Chapter of the Okla- homa State Honor Society was organized for the purpose of stimulating interest and achieve- ment in underclassmen. Membership in this society is limited to iuniors who are in the upper ten per cent of their class. Members are initiated in the Spring of each year. An activity of these students was the sophomore orientation last year. At the end of each school year, the ninth grade students are invited to visit Central as a prevue of the following school year, The program last year was planned and presented by members of the Oklahoma State Honor Society. When this group was initiated in the Spring of 'l952, they chose as their officers: Chester Brooks, president, Charles Dunlap, vice-presi- dent, Mary Lester, secretary, Bill Morrer, treas- urer. When they met the following fall to elect officers once again, these people were re- elected. Under the guidance of these officers, this group had a very successful year. Row l-Virnnie Hogan, Ann Brooks, Jeannie Williams, Genell Overmeyer, Martha Wielano Row 2-Sharon Branson, Louise Shores, Patricia Clarke, Bill Moorer, Mary Lester, Chester Broolms, Mary Jane Ellis, Mary Frances lzell, Marilyn Pearson. Row 3-George Ladd, Joe Kriener, John Jobe, Goynelle Willis, lee Jestice, Bill Jarrard, Owen Black. Row 4-Paul Greuel, Joe Schubert, Francis Reed, Don Mills, Jerry Huggins, Robert Briley, Eddie Lewis, Joe Wertz. l S, .r ' me 'lima-7 S! Row I-Shirley Fugate, Shirley Howdeshell, Barbara Crossland, Sue Nell Eytcheson, George Ladd, Mary Lester, Raw 2-Helen Tarver, Joyce Hrinya, Myra Goines. Row 3-Phyllis Ballew, Jane Foreman, Patsy Robinson, .loan Ezell, David Overby. Row 4-Sue Finlayson, Delores Thompson, Kathleen layden, Ruby Hughart, A. W. Robinson, Mariorie Johnson. Row 5-Betty Westmoreland, Reita Stuart, Mary .lane Ellis, Miss Allen. Row 6-Joy Singleton, Mary Ann King, Marilyn Pearson, Row 7-Myrtle Haclcler, Hugh Bright, Sam Whitley. Jack Mann, Bill Dismukes. Row 8-Jim Hicks, David Cundiff, Danny Powell, Sam Chandler. Junior Red Cross Under the sponsorship of Miss Marian Allen, the Central High Junior Red Cross began this year with the election of the following officers: Mary Lester, president, George Ladd, vice-presi- dent, Joan Fink, secretary, Charles Dunlap, treas- urer. The chapter met on the third Tuesday of each month to make plans and discuss projects. Each homeroom in school was represented by a member and an alternate, chosen by students in their respective homerooms. Remembering that Service for others , is a part of their creed, the members gave four baskets of food to needy families at Thanks- giving. ln co-operation with the Red Cross the Central chapter completed a School Chest. This chest, to be sent to the school children of Korea, contained such articles as first aid kits, school and health supplies, and recreation equipment. The contents were given to the Junior Red Cross by the various homerooms. . 1Q'g?,Ti v 11 ii vffi, fin. A i l . gf ff' -V 5 H i f' . ..L.3w'f' if? ' .. .M .,,, ln February, the members sponsored a Valentine party for the patients at the Veteran's Hospital. At Easter, a musical party for the Old Folks' Home was presented. By assisting the Red Cross Blood Mobile, the Central High chapter of Junior Red Cross closed its year of service. Charles Dunlap, Joan Fink, Mary Lester and George Ladd, Junio Cross officers, confer on an important matter. f ?4'gf..,,-.' , ' R' tl r Red ' KW' Q, M ,,,,,,,,,'i Seated- Row l- iorie Row 2- Alice Row 3- Bratherton, Viney Pense, Jeannine Sherman, Margaret Drabek. Fullbright, Roland Humphrey. White, Lewis Green, Mr. Grant. Allied Richard Crittenden, Barbara Thompson, James Tudor, Jo Hay, Bob Clarkson. Loura Metcalf, Sammie Bennett, Ted Boyd, Alyce Hutcheson, Estella Beardsley, Karen Richardson, Gail Brody, Mar- Jeanette Murphy, La Vern Hegwood, Carol Morris, Nick King, James Pratt, Ronnie Perdue, Jim Drake, Fred Boss, Mr. Landers, Wana Archer, Don Bingham, Gary Covington, Harald Shiew, Gerald McManus, Larry Peterson, Jimmy Allied Youth Youth is a teen-age organization designed to help young people learn the facts about alc social drin ohol, and to face the pressure for king. lt also provides social outlets 'For teen-agers. lllhlu I 'Wm Milliiil it . Iliff!! an an iii Ill fi l 5 Allied Youth, nationally sponsored by out- standing business men, was organized at Central in 1952 by Mr. Roy Breg, National Secretary. This year under the sponsorship of Mr. Landers and Mr. Grant, James Tudor as presi- dent, led the club through a successful year. They met each third Tuesday in the Library, and also once a month in the evening at the home of a member. In December, the members enioyed a Christ- mas party, and in January a Scavenger Hunt. In February, Allied Youth had its chartering service at which time new members were ini- tiated in a candle light ceremony. Mr. Roy Breg was the guest of honor for the evening. The officers for T953 were: James Tudor, president, Harold Shiew, vice-president, Richard Crittenden, Treasurer, and Barbara Thompson, secretary. YCCY Creed: We, a group of students seeking to understand Jesus and follow Him by uniting in the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God, and associating ourselves in general unity for the propagation of Christian testimony under the name of You For Christ And Christ For You. We gladly assume the responsibility and privil- ege that has been committed to us and hereby recognize ourselves as You For Christ and Christ For You. With the above creed, the Y.C.C.Y. was organized at Central in 1951-52, with Mr. Man- uel Ramirez as sponsor. This year the members met each Tuesday morning at 7,45 in the auditorium, At these meetings Dr. Walter G. Letham and other local ministers were guest speakers. Also members themselves spoke to the group or conducted group discussions. During the year educational and religious films were shown. At every program there was group John Layne directs the members of YCCY in port of their morning worship, the singing of a hymn. singing and often special numbers in song and music were presented. ln the early fall, Robert Smith was elected president, Norma James, vice-president, Nancy Weaver, pianist, John Layne, song leader, Janice Spradling, program chairman and Diana Banke ston, secretary. Mr. Manuel Ramirez was the sponsor. Row I-Estello Beardsley, June Bollew, Connie Cooper, Barbara Parks, Joyce Spradling, Peggy James. Row 2-Diana Bonkston, Nancy Weaver, John Layne, Jerry Juergens, Janice Spradling, Norma James, Mariorie Brotherton, Winnie Jo Perry. Row 3-Robert Montgomery, ..... ..., lorry Peterson, Jim Ashworth, Jack Morgan, Keith Keeling, Ted Boyd, Mr. Ramirez. s we x 3 Q' 1 g f B , ui r F 1 1 .1- . Y' 5 .ars- X1 Row l-Mary Arlene Holeman, Joanne Ward, J. J. Bonnicelli, Genell Overmeyer, Patricia Clarke, Mary Frances Izell. Row 2-Miss Frank, Dorothy Harp, Diana Bankstan, Johanna Foshee, Ruth Quinton, Reitha Davenport, Martha Osborne, Marlene Fuqua, Carol Bradford, Mary louise Maddin, Beth Davis. Row 3-Reggie Gibson, Bill Breshears, Amanda Pritchett, Jerry Juergens, Marty Duca, Bill Moorer, Barbara Smith, Pat Dyer, Robert Smith, Joe Schubert, Pixley McDonald. International Relations Club The International Relations Club, under the Sponsorship of Miss Kate Frank, met in the Student Lounge on the third Tuesday of every month. In 1951, a group of students believing that there could be no successful international rela- tions until the peoples of the world understood each other, organized this club to study how a better understanding might be promoted. Genell Overmeyer discusses a plan with the club. This year the programs were devoted to the study of other lands. In this connection they studied how the foreign nations celebrate Christ- mas and other world-wide holidays. They had programs explaining the social conditions and political affairs of the other countries. Some meetings were devoted to the discussion of America's foreign policy. In others the organiza- tion, the agencies and accomplishments of the United Nations were studied. This group, believing that to the peoples of the world, food, clothing and shelter come first, participated in the national drive for Used Clothing for Korea. To extend the understand- ing of democracy many members have written to students in Japan. Others secured the names of foreign students as pen pals for Centralites who were not members of International Rela- tions Club. At the beginning of the year, the following officers were elected, Genell Overmeyer, presi- dent, John Bonicelli, vice-president, Mary Fran- ces lzell, secretary, Pat Clarke, treasurer, Joanne Ward, program chairman, Arlene Holeman, pro- ject chairman. Seated-Betty Gould, Barbara Chaney. L. 3 ,, . 1 4 Row l-Amanda Logan, Mary Smith, Jo Elaine Williamson, Patsy Brown, Bill Jarrard, Carolyn Sigle, Mrs. Doughty. Row 2-Horace Gray, Bill Dismukes, Jerre Sizemore, Don Bingham, The Library Club of Central High School was organized in T949 under the sponsorship of Mrs. Catherine Jenkins and Mrs. Alma Doughty, librarians. The purpose of the club was to help the library assistants to learn more thoroughly how to use the facilities of the library so in turn, they could help fellow-stu- dents, also to afford the means for members to become better acquainted. To be eligible for membership a student must work at least one hour each day in the library. This year the Club met at 9:30 on each third Tuesday. At this time the members dis- cussed the different phases of library work, the new books and current magazines. One morning a trip was made to the Public Library. The regular work of the members each day was shelving books, filing cards and checking out books. However, it was not all work for this club, for often at the regular meetings refreshments were served, especially if some member had a birthday. In the fall the Club had a dinner at the Frances Cafeteria, at which the officers for the year were installed. In the spring the annual picnic was enioyed at Honor Heights. Members of the library club help Mrs. Doughty in checking Danny Choate, Robert Broaddus, Robert Leatherman. The officers for T953 were: Barbara Cha- ney, president, Betty Gould, vice-president, Mary Lou Smith, secretary, John Jobe, treasurer, Mrs. Alma Doughty is still sponsor. With no fan-fare the members of Library Club have rendered real service to the students and teachers of Central High. There is no frigate like a book To take us leagues away. Efiilifiilifmmr out books '1' 45 'if .J First Raw-Johanna Foshee, Barbara Crossland, Delores Lyle, Wilma Lane, Myra Hodge, Marietta Bainbridge. Second Row-Georgia Black, Shirley Burkett, Patty Derrick, Judy Osborn, Barbara Slape, Clara Powell. Third Row-Rosalie Wanasek, Pat Smith, Nancy Hanson, Myrna Trippard, Beatrice love, Connie Both, Bob Clarkson. Fourth Row-Julia Thomas, Twyla Rose, Beverly Roberts, Manuella Bales, Shirley Rew, Martha Oman. Fifth Row-Peggy Dixon, Shirley Fugate, Flora Blair, Louise Shores. Sixth Row-Charles Bowman, David Miller, Joe Crank, Bill Derebewrry. Standing-Miss Zella Morton, sponsor. The Emma Willard Chapter of Future Teach- ers is now in its fifth year. Interest has grown and membership has increased to thirty-five. At the 1952 State Convention at Oklahoma City University, the chapter received an honor when Beverly Roberts was elected State President of the F.T.A. High School Clubs. Attending the Future Teachers group at the Oklahoma Educa- tional Association Convention in Oklahoma City Joe Crank nmfoifnc being a teacher. 'Ku' during October, were: Connie Beth, Beverly Roberts, Louise Shores and Julia Thomas. The above four girls also represented the officers of the Emma Willard Club when they attended a Delta Kappa Gamma Tea in Okmul- gee, in honor of the Muskogee Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, honorary sorority for teachers. Keeping in mind the F.T.A. motto, Service, the F.T.A. members were always prompt to answer the call for help when assistance was needed by local teachers. Future Teachers made a contribution to the March of Dimes during the January campaign for funds. The members studied the American Citizen's Handbook, Find Your Own Frontier, Twelfth Yearbook of Future Teachers of America, and Moral and Spiritual Values. They also studied Ethics for Teachers and Oklahoma School Laws. Mr. Harry D. Simmons, City Superintendent, addressed the F.T.A. in October, and presented an optimistic report to prospective members of the teaching profession. Miss Zella Morton has sponsored the Future Teachers of America. ln 1953 the Muskogee Chapter of Future Farmers completed their fourth year in Central High School. The membership grew steadily from twenty-three members in 1949 to 59 mem- bers in 1953. This year was the 25th annivers- ary of the National Association of Future Farm- ers of America. Each year chapter members set forth a Program of Work for the coming year. This year's accomplishments included some thirty ma- jor projects, most of which were successfully completed. Some of the highlights of the year were the competition at the state fairs, commun- ity service program consisting of many skilled jobs for training and benefit to the farmers of this area, preparing animals for the spring live- stock show, and Spring Dairy Show, holding the Fourth Annual Donkey Basketball game, print- ing their fourth FFA calendar, attending the National Convention, opening a County-wide Rat Control Program, participating in the second Farm Skill Contest sponsored by the City Chevro- let Company, doing a bi-weeklylradio broadcast over KMUS, making final preparation for the fourth annual Parent and Son Banquet, making plans for their fourth annual Project Tour, at- tending the National Hereford Show, and par- ticipating in the Connors, Miami, Eastern Okla- homa A8tM College judging contests in livestock, crops, dairy, poultry, soils, and public speaking. The Chapter boasts seven State Farmers which is the highest degree awarded on the state level, and which only two per cent of the mem- bers enrolled are eligible. The State Farmers Officers of Future Farmers were Bill Jarrard, Jerry Hurd, Joe Rector Tom Pack, Paul Greuel, Jimmy Eller. are Leonard Howdeshell, Glen Cohea, Ronnie Duncan, Bud Hickey, Joe Williams, Bard Dunkle- berger, and Joe Cook. Five members made ap- plication for this degree this year. They were: Bill Jarrard, Jerry Huggins, Eddie Byrne, Tommie Howdeshell, and Bob Henderson. ln addition to this, Chapter members have made five trips to Chicago and surrounding areas, to buy dairy heifers and hogs for projects. Central members have also toured Arkansas, Mississippi, and Tennessee, visiting many farms and places of interest. Row 1-Bob Henderson, Bill Jarrard, Connie Mills, David Mills, Earl Hutson, Bob Dunkelberger, Darrell Gilbert, Jim Wood, Mr. Gene Beach. Row 2-Jack Baumgarner, lawrence Mills, Wayne McBride, Andy Flinn, James Duncan, George Mills, Lew Ruby, Bill Jones, Douglas Hayes. Row 3-Glen Craig, Wayne Fulton, Jerry Cragg, Don Harnage, Bill Cavin, Jasper Hayes, Neil McDonald, Don Smith, Ronald Greb. Row 4-Lee Scott, Fred McCarter, Phillip Fisher, Jerry Huggins, Duane Schmitt, Joe Rector, Jerry Hurd, LeRoy Stidman. Row 5-Paul Greuel, Charles Marsden, Jimmy Eller, Eddie Byrne, Joe Crank, Mike Moore, Tommy Howdeshell. Active members not shown-lanny Jackson, Cleon Brice, Everett Brassfield, Glen Stonebarger, Leonard Howdeshell, Glen Cohea, Joe Cook, Earl Smith, Gene Collins, Joe Klug, Joe Williams, Joseph Greuel, Ronnie Duncan, Bud Hickey, David Brown, Carroll Rodgers. Officers-Bill Jarrard, President, Jerry Hurd, Reporter, Joe Rector, Vice-Presidentp Lanny Jackson, Secretary, Paul Greuel, Treas- urer, Jim Eller, Sentinel. .. Us 40 bi .j ,AX -sv CO' A Front, left to Right is gage gms.. A 'mm 'T's4'1lfsQ... sw. '-f . M X 'TWU' as is KN.. , K link' Wifi? me 4 W... 4 M '!f.xtsvvfiss ,, ...L X' it ibm- . K y . Row I-Sammye Vernon, Kay Ward, La Veda Jennings, Clara Powell, Judy Martin, Betty Polk, Sylvia Hardman, Phyllis Wilson, Marie Renard, Joan Whittlesey. Row 2-Dorothy Stockton, Barbara Parks, Barbara Slape, Sondra Mills, Sherry Duncan, Norma James, Betty Jo Fits, Carol Morrow. Row 3-Shirley Hoover, Minnie Ellen Dye, Betty Joy Rappe, Barbara Craig, Shirley Rew, Wynona Rozelle. Row 4-Myrna Trippard, Nancy Hanson, Shirley Spencer, Dolores lyle, Mary Kathryn Dismukes, Donah Boswell, Alice Wilson. Row 5-Jane Binford, Mary lou Adams, Peggy Dixon, Carol Tyree, Sheila Duncan, Nancy Pennington, Row 6-Linda Conrady, Shirley Helms, Kay Kizzire, Delphia Dennis, Loretta White, Mary Suddsrth. Row 7-Sammye lincoln, Barbar Havens, Marilyn Pearson, Darla Canard, Joan lewis. Future Homemakers of America is a Nation- al organization for girls who are studying Home Economics, and those who are interested in working together for a better home and com- munity life. Toward New Horizons is an ap- propriate motto for this organization. The Muskogee Chapter of F.H.A. was or- anized in T948 by Mrs. Dorothy Boen and Mrs. May Nickens. This year the chapter met on the third Tuesday of each month at the homeroom period. One ofthe most interesting programs ofthe year was a talk by a French War bride, Mrs. Marie F.H.A. Wise, upon the homelife and customs of the French. Another was a film Family Relations. Perhaps the highlight of the monthly programs was the style show sponsored by Durnil's. Mrs. Frances Noever of the store was in charge and she used the members of the chapter as models. Of the national projects- World Christmas Festivals fin which boxes are sent abroad to the needyi, Adopting a Foreign Home Econom- ics Class and Families Together -the Musko- gee Chapter this year chose Families Together. ln connection with this project a dinner was served by the members, at which the entire family of each member was present. The Muskogee F.H.A. also participated in the State Proiect, Remembering the Aging. They collected and gave scrap materials 'for piecing quilts. As o local project the chapter took part in the Village Fair. They had a booth at which food, made by the girls themselves, was sold. Earlier in the year members sold boxes of greet- ing cards-both Christmas and all-purpose cards. On March 28, thirty girls with their spons- ors attended the F.H.A. State Rally at Oklahoma City. At this meeting the sixteenth birthday of F.H.A. in Oklahoma was celebrated. In the tive years of its existence the Mus- kogee Chapter has three times represented the District F.H.A. in the National Convention. This year the convention met in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Dorothy Boen and Mrs. Jeanne Hogan were the sponsors and Mrs. R. R. Ebersole was the chapter mother. Officers for the year were: Ann Ebersole, president, Mary Dell Cluck, vice- president, Ann Brooks, secretary, Sondra Mills, treasurer, Shirley Lyle, historian, Gaynelle Willis, song leader, and Norma James, parliamen tarian. Row I-Janet Waters, Winnie Guess, Jo Cloud, Barbara Ruff, Sue Chilcoat, leonia Hodges, Peggy Davis, Gail Cloud, Martha Terrell. Row 2-Loretta Ferguson, Janet Sudderth, Donna Miller, Gloria Miller, Sami Kay Muller, Bessie Waters, Ann Ebersole, Joann Admire. Row 3-Sally Mobley, Moriorie Benson, Connie Cooper, Darlene Dorsch, Kay Sharum, Kay Mclarty, Peggy James, Darlene Peni X Row 4-Aureta Pendergraft, Nelda Smith, Virginia Fischer, Daryl McEndarfer, Grace Mikelson, louise Whitten. Row 5-Leslie Woid, Jeanne Williams, Barbara Polk, Sondra Sorrels, Charlotte Dodson, Islarae Dodson, Janice Spradling. Row 6-Georgia Black, Pat Smith, Sue Fields, Eleanor Branum, Myrna Hutcheson. -I 5' ' - -' f .. g N ... fi- vu 'hng: lfh ' ' Fm K, , '!',,'-3 -5 . iq' 'file N - ..':1: .,5.-vs. X M 4? TM' Q. ,. s Sf up P- ' en. .Q M., 1 J Q ' 9 '2:uL 'ti'3 4 1 I , T ig. -K ......,,s-N The active membership of the Trade and Industrial Club was made up of all students, both boys and girls, who were enrolled in trade subiects and who paid dues and were initiated. The Muskogee Club was divided into seven units which function individually for social ac- tivities, planning sessions, and for sponsoring programs for the complete club. Each one of the seven units represented an Industrial sub- ject. They were: Machine Shop, Cabinet Mak- ing, Printing, Vocational Stitchery, Auto Mech- ics, Diversified Occupations, and Radio. The Club as a whole met monthly in the school auditorium on the third Tuesday, for a program and a business session. Other activities of the club were: visitation of industry, in and out of Muskogee, participation in the T8iI Field Day Competition at A8-M College, Stillwater, and the annual Spring Vocational Show held at the Municipal Auditorium. All of these activities were valuable for leadership development. Field trips to Muskogee industry were made to the Fort Gibson Darn, Brockway Glass Com- pany, Muskogee Iron Works, River Bank Power Plant, Swift 8. Company Produce Plant, Bell Telephone Company and the City Water Plant. Field trips out-of-town were made to the Spart- an Aircraft Company, Tulsa, by the Cabinet Making group, Seamprufe Company, McAlester, Commander Mills Company, Sand Springs, and the Elsing Blouse Company at McAlester, by the Vocational Stitchery group. left to Right-Reporter, Jo Ann Babb, Ser- geant-at-Arms, Johnny Crater, Secretary- Treasurer, Norma Jean Stephens, Vice- President, Claybourn Seward, President, Dan McCarter. Row 'I-Left to Right-David Carlton, Pat Looper, Charles Perry, Bill Thomas, How- ard Woodard, laura Jane Hilburn, Patsy Davis. Row 2-Walter Bryson, Farrell White, Bobby McGeehon, Odell Pamplin, Bob Hamlin, Betty Phillips, Evelyn Walker. Row I-Edmond Haas, Peggy Dodson, Darlene Lyle, Corinu Reese, Bob Points, Troy Boling, Johnny Crater, Donald Mills. Row 2-louis Willman, Bill Ivey, Betty Arnold, Patsy Canterbury, Estella Mc- Dowell, Charles Clancy, Pat Davis, Don McCar!er. Row l-Eddy Fitzsimmons, Richard Wat- son, Jack Hobbs, Jimmie Howell, Ed Pruitt, John Bemo, Virgil Moore, Don Henderson. Row 2-Perry Elliott, Bill Dickson, Clay- bourn Seward, Cecil Featherston, Bill Hughes, Chester Rappe, Tom Cook. Muskogee T8.l Club has done well in Field Day Competition at A8-M College since its incep- tion three years ago. Muskogee was first in the State the first year and second the following two years. ln the last meeting, Richard Meyers won first place in Cabinet Making, and Jerry Dunnegan won second. Keith Jobe won second in Machine Shop, and Don Henderson won third. Peggy Dry won third in Parliamentary Proced- ure. Highest honors in the National Clothing XXCY-.,..,WM,fj Contest sponsored in Oklahoma by the Tulsa Tribune went to two Muskogee T8-l Club girls, Ann Brooks and Jerre Sue Spears. Jerre Sue made the best dress in the high school division of the National Sewing Contest, and thereby won a week's trip to New York City. The sponsors of the seven groups were: Mr. E. B. Schirmer, Mr. M. A. Roberts, Mr. A. J. Geyman and Mr. Sherman A. Lees, Mrs. Mae Nickens, Mr. Carl D. Emerson, Mr. Philip Porter and Mr. Dale A. Reins. Ray Napier conducts a meeting of the D. E. Club. Distributive Education Club The Distribution Education Club at Central was organized in 1947 by Mrs. P. L. Gassaway, its present Sponsor. The purpose of such a club is to develop progressive leadership in the field of distribution, to provide an intelligent choice of occupations and to develop an appreciation of the influence of fine arts in business. The membership is made up of those stud- ents who are in regular school work half of the day, and regularly employed down town the other half. This year the club had thirty-five members, who met the third Tuesday of each month. At early meetings a Muskogee merchant was the guest speaker. A style show, sponsored by all the stores that sell ready-to-wear clothing, was one of the most enioyed programs. On the social side the club enjoyed a party at Christmas time at the home of a member, and a picnic in the spring. The Employer-Em- ployee banquet, at which the student plays host to his employer, has always been the highlight of this club. And this year was no exception. The banquet was a success and enjoyed by both the employer and employee. In the fall Ray Napier was elected presi- dent, with Jewel Van Beber as treasurer, Dwight Daniels, vice-president, Betty Jo Pitts, secretary. Row l- June Moore, Grace Edgman, Wanda Davenport, Marian Potts, Joy Meisner. Row 2-Dona Gaymon, Thalia Pierce, Joyce Owens, Mrs. Gassaway, Dorris Holmes, Helen Whitten, Roma Jo Shay, letitia Lefler. Row 3-Myrna Sargent, Dolores Brazil, Jane Rice, Roxy Gordon, Jewell Van Beber, Mary McClendon. Row 4-Jerald Jones, Doyle Thompson, Jesse Wright, Charles Pitts, Charles Ragsdale, Jerry McElhaney, Lee Allen Epps, H. A. Holcomb, Ray Napier, Wayne Allen. Members of Press Association-Mary Lester, Chester Brooks, Robert Montgomery, Sammye Vernon, Alyce Hutcheson, Patti Lamb, Margaret Kennedy, Reita Stuart, Jeannie Reed. Press Association To attain membership in the Press Associa- tion is one of the highest honors that a student of iournalism can reach and it is also a method by which writers for the school paper, the Scout, receive recognition for their efforts. Membership in Press depends upon the number of lines a student has printed in the paper. The lines are scaled to the number of semesters that a student has been enrolled in journalism. The requirement for first term stud- ents is 600 lines, second term pupils must have at least nine hundred lines printed, and third term requirements are one thousand, one hun- dred and fifty lines. Eight first-term students qualified for Press the first semester of this year. Although this requirement is only six hundred lines, several of this number met the qualifications for more experienced writers. This list includes Chester Brooks, Eugene Clark, Alyce Hutcheson, Margaret Kennedy, Robert Montgomery, Dean Nixon, Jeanne Reed, and Sammye Vernon. Reita Stuart and Norma James were the only second term students to qualify, with nine hundred lines or more to their credit. Mary Lester editor, and La Veda Jennings, associate editor, automatically became members because of their staff positions. Another ad- vanced iournalist who met third term require- ments was Patti Lamb. High lights of the year for iournalism and yearbook students are the state spring and fall conferences at Norman and the trip to the National Scholastic Press Association meet. Cen- tral sent four delegates to this conference, which met in the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago, last November. Those attending the meet were Sharon Branson, Chieftain Editor, Mary Lester, Scout Editor, LaVeda Jennings, Scout Associate Editor, and Patti Lamb, Scout Feature Editor. These four girls were accompanied by Miss Bonna Miller, Chieftain sponsor, and Miss Eliza- beth Bonnell, Scout sponsor. Four students who went to the National Convention in Chicago- Sharon Branson, Mary Lester, Patti Lamb, LaVeda Jennings. Q ,' . 'Y i 1 I, ,, V, -. ,, r . Li., , .4 r. J-s ..- 'nil wh- tis sf? ,A 3' Sharon Branson, Editor Miss Bonna Miller, Sponsor Merrill Johnson, Associate Editor Editor ................... Associate Editor ....... Business Manager ...... Picture Editor .......... Sports Editor ...... Photographer ....... Typist ................................ Sophomore Class Editor, .... .. Junior Class Editor .......... Activities Editor ..... Art Editor .......... Sponsor .,.... Merrill Johnson, Sharon Bronson, Joe Wertz, Darla Cunard, Bob Pet Barbara Chaney, Kay Kizzire, Amanda Pritchett. N Q sq s'v' Q if, Chieftain Staff .....Sharon Branson ......Merrill Johnson .........Jerry Nida .......DarIa Cunard ......Merrill Johnson .............Joe Wertz .....Barbara Chaney ............Kay Kizzire .....Amanda Pritchett ..............Bob Petty ................Bob Petty .....Miss Bonna Miller ty, Jerry Nida, .MM ,, as , ,, -K .7... ,Y it .75 -., '? E . 5 'wagon-u-Q rv I - 4, sr' O I I is as we 'UNH Seated-Norma James, Sammye Vernon, LaVeda Jennings, Amanda Pritchett, Mary Lester, Robert Montgomery, Pixley McDonald, Patti Lamb, Reita Stuart, Jo Ann Admire, Kathleen Layden. Standing-Charles Lambert, John Layne, Gerald McManus, Lake Moore, Bill Boykin, Alyce Hutcheson, Jeannie Reed, Owen Black, Jim White, Maxine Peacher. Scout Staff Editor ......,,.............. .......... M ary Lester Mis, Elimbed, Bonne.. Associate Editor ,..... .,... L aVeda Jennings News Editor ..................... ......... N orma James Associate News Editor ..,.... ...... A manda Pritchett Feature Editor ..................., ............ P atti Lamb Associate Feature Editor ..,.., ..... P ixley McDonald Activities Editor ................ ............................,.. ,......... E u gene Clark Sports Editors ...............,... ...... C hester Brooks, Robert Montgomery Associate Sports Editor ....... ........,..,.............. ............ D e an Nixon Headline Editor. Exchange Editor Ad Solicitors ...,... Photographers... Cartoonist ........ .......Owen Black Sammye Vernon .......,..........,.,.Alyce Hutcheson, Reita Stuart .... Owen Black Jimmy White Joan Fink Photo-Engraver ..... ..... C harles Lambert Junior Reporters. Reitha Davenport Margaret Kennedy Kathleen Layden Gerald McManus Lake Moore Ruth Mowery Maxine Peacher Jeannie Reed Sophomore Reporters .... Jo Ann Admire Nancy Davis Carol Hughs Robert Worrell laVeda Jennings Mary Lester 410' 1,11 ,wit NN' Ns.. xl 3 3 Q LSSHEISXWAV mcse-rss' ---N-an c .a.'u-m.cs+.. , Q Row 3-Leonard Dufford, Don Hale, John Wallace, Richard Crittenden, Bob Snyder, Charles Rodgers, Charles Weaver, Everette Clement, Jim Drake, Kenneth Radcliff, Phil Berry, Kenneth Clond, A. W. Robinson, John Fletcher, Bob Gard, Row 4-Don Cluck, Keith Keeling, Gary Covington, Ralph Smith, Bob Bass, Jim lively, Recil Rodden, Ray Davis, Joe Wertz, Danny Powell, John James, Phillip Stephens, Gary Blunt, Bob Cheek, Bob Graves. Row 'I-Jerry Nida, Mille Owen, Sondra Mills, Charley Yadon, Merrill Johnson. Row 2-Bob Cheek, Gene Raines, Kenneth Myers, Sharon Branson, A. W. Robinson, Joe Wertl. first band to use black light in a football show. Part of Row 3-Everette Clement, Danny Powell, Recil Rodden, Bob the credit for their widespread tame goes to their director, Bass, Ralph Smith, Jim lively, Kenneth Clond, Kenneth Parker, for his ingenuity, but a great part of the credit goes to those boys for their willingness to spend extra A .M hours in preparing the shows. ln addition to their attendance at the game, both foot- ball and basketball, the band found their time consumed by an increasing number of public appearances, both in parade and in concert. The band gave several concerts in the graridstand at the Oklahoma Free State Fair, presented their annual concerts for the Salvation Army Christmas Party at the Ciy Hall, and for the patients at the Veterans' Hospital at Christmas-time. They appeared in concerts at Central High and at Alice Robertson and West Junior High Schools. Mr. James Neilson of Oklahoma City University directed the band in a full day of rehearsal in the spring and, as a highlight of their year, they appeared in a concert a the Ritz Theater, March 20th, This concert included a performance of Grieg's A Minor Piano Concerto by a member of the band, Miss Sharon Branson, with the band, To climax a successful year of fun and learning, the band had their annual Junior-Senior banquet in the Pioneer Room at the Seyers Hotel. 1 ' 'i w 1' 4. , -- as t t i . The Dixieland Band, presenting a Christmas program for Mr. Williams' homeroom. - fm l v- gf: Music for the after-game mixers is provided by the Ensemble. Ensemble The Central High School Ensemble was organized in the year T950 by Kenneth Parker. It specializes in popular music and provides music for many activities of the school, requiring popular music. In 1953, the Ensemble played for the after-game mixers in the school gym. These mixers, sponsored by the PTA and the Rotary Club in Muskogee, were given after each home football game and after the home basketball games on Friday night. Not only did these boys give much enjoyment and entertainment to those who listened and danced to their music, but they themselves found a great deal of pleasure in doing this. At Christmas-time, a portion of the Ensem- ble, the Dixieland Band, presented several num- bers in various homerooms during the period given over to Christmas parties. Students who were not fortunate enough to belong to a homeroom in which this group played, suddenly found that they had business in those home- rooms, so that not many students missed hearing the band. After Christmas, the Ensemble began Cl regular Friday appearance in the lunchroom. It was quite a treat for the students to have music while they ate. This organization added much to any acti- vity in which they participated. M0ml3e 5 of the Ensemble-Row l-cl U leY YUd0 f Ffed BOSS' Row 2-Lee Huss, Danny Powell, Bill Alsabrook, Everette Clement, Jim Cunningham, Kenneth Meyers, Jack Henson, A. W. Robin- Bob Cheek, Kennegh Clond' john Mccoyh son. Row 3-Richard Crittenden, Gene Raines. -.Ml P Row I-leon Rodden, Donna Jo Biggs, Charles lake, Martha Terrell, Row 2-John Wallace, Laura Metcalf, Willa Mae Grove, Betty Wilson, Row 3-Danny Powell, Jerry leclbetter, Bob Daily, Phillip Bradley, Bill Alsabroolm, John McCoy, Kenneth Clond. Row 4-Pat Davis, Richard Crittenden. For the first time since the early nineteen thirties, Central had an organized orchestra as such. Under the direction of Mr. Rudolph Nemec, this organization did much toward bringing honor to Central. By way of rendering service to their school, these boys and girls played for all the school plays, and appeared in special school assem- blies. Outside the school, they presented pro- grams for various civic clubs of Muskogee. As officers of this orchestra, the members elected Donna Jo Biggs as president, Pat Davis as vice-president, and Laura Metcalf as secree tary-treasurer. Under their guidance, a successful year was completed with many members looking forward to the next year. With the development of orchestras in the iunior high schools, the orchestra at Central will continue to grow from year to year. Mr, Nemec points out a mistake to Donna Jo Biggs and Leon Rodden. W E, ,, W . Members of the Glee Club get together before school begins. Glee Club The Senior Girls' Glee Club is the only musical organization in Central that is composed entirely of girls. However, as an organization of this sort, its music is unparalleled. Miss Thelma Peters directs this group of hearts in harmony. Accompanist-Sally Brown This organization exists not only to enter- tain both themselves and the public, but also to increase their knowledge of good music. During this year, they widened their musical horizons by studying the larger forms of com- position,'the Opera and also the Symphony. By way of putting their knowledge to active use, the girls listened to selective recordings, and also individual numbers, voice and piano, by different members of the group. While carrying out their primary obiect of entertainment, the girls put on programs in several different places. These included assem- bly programs at Central, United Nations pro- grams, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter pro- grams, a Christmas program over the radio station, KBIX, a Christmas concert for the PTA, a program for the Veteran's Hospital, their annual Spring Concert, and the All-City Music Festival. The officers of the Glee Club this year were: Janice Spradling, president, Betty Jo Fite, vice- president, Darlene Clark, secretary, Marjorie Brotherton, treasurer, Peggy Davis, librarian, Carol Hughes, reporter. Seated-Gayle Brady, Margaret Drobec, Carolyn Hayes, Marilyn Crank, Joyce Honea, Peggy Davis. Standing-Director, Miss Peters. Row l-Elaine Durham, Bonnie Whitlaw, Joyce Epps, Nancy Pennington, Betty Jo Fite, Barbara Parks, Helen Tarver, Gail Cloud, Patsy Robinson, Pat Beveridge. Row 2-Alice Fullbright, Carol Hughes, Ruby Dowda, Janice Spradling, Silvia Hardman, Patricia Ogden, Peggy James, Joyce Spradling, Darlene Clark, Ruby Houston, Jeanine Staggs. Row 3-Ruth Archer, Joy Singleton, Marion Ellis, Irene King, Barbara Ward, Eleanor Branum, Linda Conrady, Lila White, Linda Bowman, Kay Kixzire, Mariorie Brotherton. Row 4-Jane Foreman, Janell Finley, Ruby Glynn, Myrtle Hackler, Sandra Dugan, Judy Merrifield, Anna Falls, Francille Brooks, Mary Harbisan, Rita Payne. 'Q '- A li. v 1 .- cify' ft ns Row l-Shirley Goble, Leonia Hodges, Jeanine Sherman, Mariorie Benson, Virginia Fischer, David Tennison, Jimmy White, David Bradley, Mike Owen, Genell Overmeyer, Linda Kleppinger, Connie Cooper, Jo Ann Blair, Johanna Foshee, Bessie Waters, Mr. Parker, Row 2-Karen Richardson, Janice Smith, Ruby Hughart, Barbara Craig, Ann Hammond, David Smoot, Harry Bales, Ralph Brooks, Bill Putnam, Charles Lake, Bill Alsabrook, Jerry Juergens, James Pratt, Sam Brooks, June Ballew, Mary Lester, Kay Pfrimmer, Darla Mcindarfer, Joyce Hrinya. Row 3-Marilyn Nash, Judith Self, Louise Whitten, Laveda Jennings, Roddy Lewis, Don Roberts, John Head, John Layne, Recil Rodden, John Wallace, Ken Peterson, Joe Schubert, Jack Hickey, Lewis Green, Gaynelle Willis, Frecldye Cooper, Barbara Havens, Mary lipsey, Barbara Polk, Clarice Cox. Row 4-Pat McElhoney, Marilyn Pierson, Mary Frances Harrison, Jane Binford, Mary Frances lzell, A. W. Robinson, Jimmy Ashworth, Joe Henderson, Kenneth Weddle, Jim Hicks, Horace Gray, Frances Reed, Bob Graves, Kathryn Menees, Sue Nelson, Sue Finlayson, Mary Louise Smith, Nancy Weaver, Aileen Green. Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast, and the music rendered by the Central High School Choral Club of 1952-53 might truly soothe the most savage beast. To the seventy-five members of this group, their hour in Choral Club was a recess from the cares and worries of class while they concentrated on achieving their goal, to generate as much enthusiasm in as many people as possible through the medium of their music. The enthusiasm created in everyone who heard this marvelous group of singers was exceeded only by the enthusiasm in the the singers themselves and in their director, Ken- neth Parker. This year, the Choral Club sang for many of the Civic Clubs in Muskogee, the P.T.A., West Junior High School, Alice Robertson Junior High School, and their own student body, not to mention their annual surprise Christmas car- oling at tho home of Mr. Parker. They did special programs for Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter, some of which were recorded and later broadcast over the radio. Under the direction of Mr. James Neilson of Oklahoma City University, many of the members of Choral Club participated in a Christmas choir festival at Bacone College. Later on in the year, Mr. Neilson returned to spend a day in supervision of the Choral Club. 1 This oranization was also responsible for bringing the men's glee club from A8-M College at Stillwater to Muskogee for concerts at Cen- tral and at the two iunior high schools. The governing force of the Choral Club this year was Jerry Juergens, president, Mary Lester, vice-president, Mary Frances lzell, sec- retary-treasurerg Virginia Fischer and John Head, librarians. The members of Choral Club during a program. Gunieke Literary Society Row I-Jo Ann Blair, Peggy Grossman Gail Cloud, Peggy Davis, Sue Ramsey, Norma James, Sherry Duncan, leonia Hodges. Row 2-Mariorie Benson, Genelle Overmeyer, Jo Ann lewis, Donah Boswell, Gracie Mikelson, Connie Cooper, Nancy Pennington, Janet Waters, Sheila Duncan, Jo Ann Cloud, Phyllis Ballew, Claudette Box. fl 'ig Row 3-Mary lipsey, Merle Freudenberg, Rosalie Wanaselr, Patty Lamb, Jeanne Williams, Shirley lyle, Shirley Rew, Mary Lester. Entre Nous Literary Society Row 1-Pixley McDonald, Kay Sharum, Sue Finlayson, Betsy Johnson, Elaine Durham, Marilyn Crank, Winnie Guess, Mary Louise Maddin, .Io Hay. Row 2-Beth Davis, Jean Horne, Carol Morrow, Amanda Pritchett, Barbara laughery, Sandra Mills, Alice Wilson, linda Conrady, Betty Jo Fite, Gayle Nixon. Row 3-Barbara Ruff, linda Kleppinger, Nancy Weaver, Anita Croman, Carol Bradford, Sue Nelson, Gaynelle Willis, Barbara Cfaig, Sally Day, Sally Brown, Marty Duca. Delphic Literary Society Row l-Donna Jo Biggs, Danna Couch, Ann Brooks, Myrna Trippard, Shirley Gable, Kay Pfrimmer, Marjorie Johnson, Patsy Brown. Row 2-Frances Kennedy, Delores Dodson, Marlene Fuqua, loVern Hegwood, Carole Morris, Minnie Ellen Dye, Shirley Hoover, Kay Ward, Doris Winn, Margaret Kennedy. Row 3-Laura Metcalf, Willa Mae Grove, Sammie Bennett, Nancy Faulk, Judy Merryfield, Maxine Peacher, Kathryn Menees, Mary N.inor, Mildred Gholson. Row 'I-Jerry Lyle, Joe Moore, Dick Howard, Herbie Miller, Bob Daily. Row 2-Lake Moore, Don Robinson, Henry Cooper, Rodney Williams, Fred Boss, Jim Savage, Jim Cun- ningham, Row 3-Don Roberts, Harold Scoggins, Dean Nixon, Jim Griffith. Row l-Dr. Dougherty, Jim Hicks, Gene Raines, Larry Shepherd, Bill Moorer. Row 2-Merrill Johnson, Martin Jeness, John Head, Everette Clement, Bob Cheek, Bob Bass. Key Club Well-known among Central organizations, are the three under direction of Mr. J. W. Patterson. These clubs, Debate, Speech, and Radio Speech, are some of the most active organizations in Central. The debate squad had one of its most suc- cessful seasons this year, winning nine trophies and numerous individual awards. Debaters Fred Dorwart, Genell Overmyer, Diana Bankston, and Joe Schubert won trophies at Winfield, Kansas, Pittsburg, Kansas, Kansas City, Missouri, Hous- ton, Texas, Baylor University, Southern Metho- dist University, Sand Springs and Tahlequah, Oklahoma. Sweepstakes honors were won by the entire squad at Denton, Texas, Kansas City, Mo., Pittsburg, Kansas, and Sand Springs. Other Debate members-Frederic Dorwart, Genell Ov- ermyer, Joe Schubert and Diana Bankston. Row I-Patsy Ayers, Patricia Clarke, Joe Schu- bert, Genell Overmeyer, Ray Tackett, Joanne Ward. Row 2-Sammie Bennett, Gail Brady, Georgia Black, Rosaalie Wanasek, laura Reed, Susan Bower, Betty Wilson, Peggy Grossman, Margaret Douglas. Row 3-Mary Smith, Diana Bankston, Maxine Hamilton, Sheila Duncan, Sondra Soriells, Pix- ley McDonald, Alyce Hutcheson, Judith Self, Ruth Quinton. Row 4-Bob Petty, David Whitlock, Frank Ogles- bee, larry Peterson, Phillip Stephens, Jerry Juergens, Teddy Boyd, Frank Gregory. members of the squad who contributed greatly to the winning of sweepstakes honors through- out the year were Patsy Ayers, Jeannie Reed, Wana Archer, Frank Gregory, Frank Oglesbee, Ted Boyd, Susan Bower, Sheila Duncan, Peggy Grossman, Jerry Juergens, Joanne Ward, Cari Krepper, Bob May, Pixley McDonald, and Mar- garet Douglas. At Conference in January, the squad captured sweepstakes honors, winning first place in extempt speaking, radio speaking, and humorous reading, and nine seconds and thirds. All members of the squad are members of the National Forensic League. Joe Schubert and Genell Overmyer are among the leaders in the nation in the league. The Speech Club is composed of members of the National Forensic League, National Thes- pian Society, Make-up Club, Stagecraft Club, and Radio Club. This year's officers were: Joe Schubert, president, Genell Overmyer, vice-presi- dent, Peggy Grossmanfsecretary, Pat Clarke, treasurer, and Joanne Ward, assistant-to-presi- dent. The club sponsored the all-school play, Guest in the House in October, the annual Speech Club reception for student officers in September, the annual Little Hollywood ban- quet in May, and the Dramatic Arts recital in April. Completing this threesome is the Radio- Speech club. It is one of the most active groups in Central. Four times weekly the class produced the radio show, Roughers Talk, a fifteen min- ute broadcast presented at 4:45 on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. In addition, the class presented five-minute world news summaries on KMUS twice weekly. During the Christmas season, the group presented the an- nual Christmas play, The World's Greatest True Story, on station KBIX, and in May presented the annual spring radio play, The Best Years of Our Lives on station KMUS. Members of the class included Fred Dorwart, Patsy Ayers, Ray Tackett, Pixley McDonald, Johanna Foshee, Ted Boyd, Sandra Sorrells, David Whitlock, John Layne, Wana Archer, and Don Smith. Radio Speech members-Seated-Ted Boyd. Standing1Pixley McDonald, Frederic Dorwart, Patsy Ayers, Sondra Sorrells, Johanna Foshee. Members of Radio Speech admire their trophies. ,. 'X . QA! i l ,. , .-., ,'.', ., , Q ,, ,, ..,' ,, . . Row 'I-Mr. Huckstep, Roger long, John Pad- gett, Kenneth Rowland, Basil Collins. Row 2-Howard Perry, Hugh Bright, Mike Moore, Larry Peterson, David Carlton. Mr. J. T. Huckstep in T944 organized Stage- craft for the purpose of appropriately setting the stage for assemblies. Since that time the Club has enlarged its services, so that now the members construct new sets for the stage, and repair old sets for all school plays. They operate the lights and the sound system for all programs. Girls-Delores Dodson, Anita Croman, Joyce Wood, Mr. Huckstep, Minnie Dye. Their key word Syncronization , and their motto The Last Notice add distinction to this club. This year the members, in addition to the duties already mentioned, operated the score- board at all games, installed and operated amplifiers on top of the building for sending out the Christmas carols, and set the stage and tended the curtain for all programs held in the auditorium. The officers for this year were: Larry Peter- son, president, Howard Perry, vice-president, Mike Moore, secretary, David Carlton, treasurer, Kenneth Rowland, sergeant-at-arms, and Basil Collins, reporter. The Club met once a month in the evening at Central High School in room 314. Stagecraft has rendered a great service to Central, although the members themselves were seldom seen by the audience. Mr. Huckstep is still their most able sponsor. Half of the success of a play depends upon how well make up is applied to the characters in the production. To insure this success Miss Buena Vista White several years ago organized the Central High School Make Up Club. The membership was limited to twenty students, who may be seniors, iuniors or sopho- mores. Eligibility depended upon the student- his attendance at regular meetings, his care and use ot materials, his promptness at duty and his interest in the work. Service points were given for their work. Each member when on duty must wear the uniform-white coveralls with C.H.S. Make Up Club on the back. The Club met at 7:45 every other Tuesday. Here they learned about cosmetics and how to use them, and practice lessons were given. Each member when assigned a given character in a play had to study and visualize that character, so that the makeup would be fitting. Seated on Floor: Reitha Davenport, Barbara Ruff. ab 5 ' . ,Q-I ,, . I 6 u ,. I n , I l A scene from the sophomore play, for which Miss White's Makeup Club made up all the characters. The following officers were elected to serve for 1953: Johanna Foshee, president, Ann Eber- sole, vice-president, Barbara Havens, secretary- treasurer, and Bessie Waters, social chairman. Miss Buena Vista White was sponsor. Seated in Chairs: Jane Binford, Johanna Foshee, Bessie Waters, Ann Ebersole, Barbara Havens Standing: Miss White, Sue Chilcoat, Merle Frudenberg, Maxine Hamilton, Marilyn Pearson. JR 4. V 4- gf? K Ov , 1 ,7 1 , , .1 Q .. 1 Cost of the All School Play: Seated, Ted Boyd, Judy Roberts lguest urtistl, Joanne Ward, Bob Petty. Standing, Jeannie Reed, Juana Archer, Betty Wilson, Patsy Ayers, Ray Tackett, Genell Overmyer, Frederic Dorwort, Pixley McDonald and Sammie Bennett. The All School Play, Guest in the House J Patsy Ayers, Fred Dorwurt, and Judy Roberts in a scene from the play. or Jmlm, T llllh - Cast members of fhe Junior Play, seared: Mary Smith, Row l: Alyce Hutcheson, linda Kleppinger, Marty Duca, Lake Moore, Berfina Salterfield, Jeannie Reed, Juana Archer, Pixley Mc- Donald. Row 2: Sue Nelson, Harold Scoggins, John Layne, Gerald McManus, Horace Gray, Amanda Pritchett. The Junior Play, What A Life Scans from the Junior Play: Harold Scoggins, Berlina Safforfield, Gerald McManus, Pixley McDonald, pinger. .i N 1 Q 5 f' . Y r I , dl Q i lily. 1' , , . l 5 -. 3 Q lake Moore, linda Klep- 4 1 4 l ATHLETICS Roughers ........ Roughers Roughers Roughers Roughers Roughers Roughers ........ Roughers ........ Roughers ........ MUSKOGEE RCUGHERS Season Northeastern Jr. McAlester .... Tulsa Webster Bartlesville ..... Okmulgee ....... Tulsa Rogers Tulsa Central .. Sapulpa ...... Oklahoma City College 7 6 13 O 27 O Roster Bo Lewis Charles Blue Bob Wanasek Jerry Likes Max Cook Tom Brooks Jack McElreath Bob Montgomery Dick Lane Lyle Burris Chas. Bowman Olen Treadway Jack McCann Sam Woods Richard Roberts Lynn Burriss Dean Nixon Lloyd Keaton Joseph Rector Eddie Bryne John Crater Bill Sturm Keith Mitchell James Barrett Jerry Blevins Grover Sheppard James Wood Gerry Dixon Bob Hamlin David Cundiff Alex Porter Leslie Hunnicutt Bill Pritchett i f ': The T951 Rougher Lettermen, Left to Right: James Barrett, Keith Mitchell, leslie Hunnicutt, Bill Sturm, Gerry Dixon, James Wood The 1952-53 Roughers under the leadership of Coach Paul Young, opened their season-surprising everyone with two home game victories. This however was to be an'ill-fated season for the Roughers because of iniuries and the loss of outstanding players due to their graduation. But hurdling these barriers, the Roughers amazed everyone with their stalwart defense and excellent passing game. At the end of the season, honors went to Senior gridsters, Gerry Dixon, end, and Bob Hamlin, tackle, who were named on the All-Conference Team. Gerry was also awarded for his outstanding playing by being chosen on the Daily Oklahoma's All-State Football Team. Gerry will play on the North Squad when they meet the South Squad in August. This year's team has proved more than any other, that spirit, the desire to win, coupled with power and the ability to win, is everything. With our fine coaching staff to build the power, and the students to in- still the spirit, the Roughers will continue to be outstanding for years to come. In the first game of the season with the Northeastern Junior Col- lege Varsity, the Roughers overcame them with a 14-7 victory. Bill Sturm, junior quarterback, completed T3 to T6 passes, two to senior ends, Gerry Dixon for touchdowns. Sturm converted for both extra points. The only Keith Mitchell Gerry Dixon Bob Hamlin ,, . 1' -do 4 Bo lewis Charles Blue A Bob Wanaselc Tom Brooks ,yur ,,15,,,,,, ., s , 'V is 4 , A .ef gen... 'J fav David Cundiff is , f r ,1 . ' is n . Alex Porter 'T ,Q Q . ,,,... -4 ' if. Bill Pritchett Rougher James Wood :loses to make a tackle in the McAlester game score against the tough defense of the Roughers was a 50 yard touch- down run. Against the McAlester Buffaloes, quarterback, Bill Sturm, returned the opening kick-off 90 yards for a touchdown. He received superior blocking on this run. They continued, scoring two more touchdowns in the first period. The second touchdown of this encounter was made by Leslie Hunnicutt, senior fullback, who outran the Buffalo's secondary thirty-eight yards for a touchdown, the third touchdown by Bill Sturm who scooted around end for twenty yards, after a fake pass. In the final half, a pass from Sturm to Jack McElreath, iunior halfback, netted another touchdown. An interception by James Woods, linebacker, brought home the final tally, and the end of the game. The Buffaloes were thrown for repeated losses by the hard charging Rougher line. The Roughers took the third straight win from the Tulsa Webster Warriors by the 'score T4-O. The opening of the Oklahoma-Six Confer- ence race was marred by Rougher fumbles. They repeatedly fumbled away long down-field drives, however, the tough Rougher line kept them in the ball game until the offence could get rolling. ln the second half, quarterback Sturm hit senior end, Keith Mitchell, with a pass cov- ering eight yards for a touchdown. The last score was by Bill Pritchett, Leslie Hunnicutt Sam Woods Jack McCann lynn Burris ,ti . ,,,,,,, ., , f as i ' Q4 sstos so as Rougher James Barrett moving to stop opposing end junior fullback, on a pitchout from Sturm. The back displayed fine brokenefield running in the seventy-six yard run. Sturm kicked both ex- tra points. This was his ninth straight conversion without a miss. ln a defensive battle in which both lines played superior ball, the Bartlesville Wildcats clawed their way past the Roughers to a thirteen to nothing victory. In the remaining seven minutes the Roughers were trying to come back but the ground gaining plays were brought to an abrupt halt by the Wildcats' defense. But as the old saying goes, You Can't Win Them All. ln an attempt to amend their defeat by the Wildcats the Roughers stomped the Okmulgee Bulldogs 21-O. The Roughers made scoring plays in each of the last three quarters. A ten yard pass from Olen Treadway to Bo Lewis counted the first score. The second half the Roughers with a thirty yard touchdown run by Lewis, and a .pass by Treadway 'to Charles Bowman ended the scoring. ln the extent of the game, Okmul- gee was penalized fifty yards and the Roughers forty yards. fSeveral players had to be carried from the field.i The Will Rogers Ropers, stymied at the opening of the game by quarterback Olen Treadway's pass to Gerry Dixon, senior end, iwho John Crater Olen Treadwuy Bill Sturm Charles Bowman I reel.. . 1 9 L Joseph Rector Eddie Bryne James Barrett .s ,, 7 Jerry Likes Max Cook . as was M. .H-mi! Jack McElreath Bob Montgomery James Wood Rougher Bob Sturm intercepts Me:Alester pass intended for Don Adams then cut down the sidelines to scoret, came from behind in a hotly con- tested ballgame to down the Roughers 27-21. The Roughers started a sixty-nine yard drive in the final quarter but the attempt to score was halted by the Ropers, and at the final gun, the Roughers were still behind in the points column. The Roughers traveled to Skelly Stadium for the next encounter which was with their old rival Tulsa Central. After the scoreless first quarter, the Braves on a seventy-two yard drive scored. The Roughers started moving when Bob Hamlin, senior tackle, threw Tulsa's halfback for a twenty-eight yard loss, but the half ended before any scoring at- tempts by Muskogee were made. In the third period, Treadway passed to Dixon, who then steamed clown the sideline to score with Bo Lewis throwing the key block. Bill Sturm kicked the extra point making it seven to seven and that ended the scoring. The rest of the game the teams battled with neither team getting inside the twenty yard line. ln the last home game of the season, Muskogee gridsters met de- feat by the hands of the Sapulpa Chieftains, by the score of seven to six. ln the final quarter, Chieftain Don Bacon passed to Jim Fanner for twenty-three yards and a touchdown. Gene Martin kicked the extra point putting them out in front 7-O. The Rougher's touchdown was the Grover Sheppard Jerry Blevins if - fm Rougher Jack McElreath held for no goin by Bartlesville lineman climax of a 60-yard drive, which ended with Fullback Bill Sturm going over from the 4-yard line. Sturm tried for the conversion but failed. This was his first miss in 16 attempts. Muskogee was on top in the yards passing and rushing as far as statistics go. The tight Rougher line held the Chieftains to 61 yards rushing for the entire game. ln the final game the Muskogee Roughers walked over the Okla- homa City Capital Hill Redskins by a score of 20-7. This was the second loss the Roughers handed the Redskins in recent years, the former being when Muskogee defeated Oklahoma City for the State Championship. When reaching Capital Hill's 38-yard line, Quarterback Olen Tread- way passed to Halfback Jack McElreath for the first score. Treadway converted. Next touchdown by the Roughers was with a run by Full- back Bill Pritchett. The last score for Muskogee was also owned by Bill Pritchett, who galloped 51-yards to score. The extra point was also made. The Redskin's only score came in the third quarter, And with this outstanding win the Muskogee Roughers closed their football season on 1952-53. A ' Dick lane K ze Dean Nixon Lyle Burris Lloyd Keaton Richard Roberts Bu,-go Mcgeehm, Rennie Perdue 3 f - l 1 . S Front Row, Left to Right, Bill McKinney, Bill Moorer, Plinu Taylor, Chester Brooks, Joe Crank, Dean Nixon, Robert Hill, Merriman Knight. Second Row-left to Right, Coach Hopkins, Ralph Keith, James Tudor, Jack McElreath, George Ladd, Bill Dereberry, Tom Brooks, Bill Brewer. Season Record Muskogee .............. Muskogee Coach Hopkins Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee ...... ...... Muskogee ...... ...... Muskogee .... Muskogee ....,. ...... Muskogee ....,. ..... Fayetteville .. McAlester Ft. Smith ..... McAlester ..... Fayetteville .......... Tulso Webster.. Okmulgee ............ Tulsa Central Will Rogers .......... Bcirtlesville ...,........ Sapulpo ................ Tulso Webster Okmulgee ..... Tulso Centrol . Will Rogers Sopulpo Bortlesville ..,.. Joe Crank 1 it ff I K L , Max f-Ex? ilu - in 5 . 'E m' Q Y j Qkxaiii Aww 1 lf. GQ!! ' x ai -of 9 'W X George Ladd Merriman Knighi Jack McElreuvh Bill Moorer A , w Q Front Row, left to Right Mike King, .Iohn Tarpley, Bob Salmon, Wayne Mullen, Dick Grimes, Joe Rector. Second Row, Left fo Right: Coach Bill Roberts, Gilbert Bailey, Ernest Day, Curiis Lewis, Jack Harrison, .lerry Lilies ,wi First Row-left to Right-Jane Montgomery, l.udye Harman, Rhoda Hilfiger, Linda Kleppinger, Betsy Salyer, Jesse Montgomery. Second Row-left to Right-Marlena Harman, Gene Foreman, John Sanders, Charles Dunlap, Bill Boykin, Bill Bently, Carolyn Farris. Back Row-Left to Right-Don Brunley, Glen Bollew, Fred DeBardeleben, Bobby Good, Lloyd Hooper, Don McGrath, Marvin Osborn, Jim Crow, Martin Jenness. Swimming Left to Right-Jim Crow, Marlene Harman, Gene Foreman. .,. .-f.,, ,gl . k tv- L - an , . .. 3 1- i' : 1 -' I A . ,. xg? fam., W' . ,, S L: 2 . wif: S .. iff B A I:--wr, , .,, .: Q? ' 4 1 M i l'if,iJ51'2? if , .,,: Y My K -6,1 'fi' I ,, N ' skim, H W, i, . ,. in , ' vs' , J Bartlesville .... .... Muskogee ............ 35 Muskogee ............ 46 Ponca City ............. O.M.A. fClaremoreJ Muskogee ............ 56 Muskogee ............ 28 Bartlesville ............. Muskogee ............ 38 O.M.A. CClaremoreJ Other Events Entered Open A.A.U. CNormanJ Oklahoma Y.M.C.A. Meet Southwest A.A.U. National Y.M.C.A. Southwest Y.M.C.A. Championship Oklahoma State High School Meet Front Row-Lefi Oo Righlz Emelie Oliver, Blanche Marlow, Marjorie Rugh, Sue Nell Ramsey, Ruth McCormick, Ann Roberis, Pa! Love. Buck Row-Leh to Righty Carolyn Crater, Faye Hill, BeHy McMahon, Eunice Wilson, Esfella Beordsley, Syble Smurf. Gremlins Gremlins Gremlins Gremlins Gremlins Gremlins Gremlins Gremlins Season Record 30 Aceretts.................. 21 Boptisl Hospitc1l...... dl Brc1ggs............... 37 Bocone.............. 49 Woocl's Supply.. 39 Acerettes........... 27 Broggsn... 40 Bocone-.............. Gremlins .,... .... 4 l Wood's Supply.. Another score for the Gremlins. ll' Xl .7 I .v Q Q G nv , Q 1 ,VLL gi' J W ' ' Yi , 1 ,f I ., Ni- f l l S f 1 WEP 5 S r 2 W, :i wk S K -sw, r ' 'C I ' ,F . Eront Row-Left to Right: Manager .lim Melson, Ted Jones, Powell Douglas, Harry Tatum, Grower Shepherd, Bill Sturm Steve Crank. Second Row-left to Right: Manager Murl Spears, Bob Sturm, Pat Walker, Jerry Blevins, Durwood Kinsey, Merriman Knight Bill Jordon. Third Row-Coach Bill Roberts, Charles Weaver, Philip Vann, Jerry Likes, Preston Carpenter, Clark Harp, Leslie Hunmcutt Harry Tatum taking some batting practice. Preston Carpenter catching. Muskogee ........ ..... Muskogee ....... ...... Muskogee ........ ...... Muskogee Muskogee .............. 17 Muskogee .............. 14 Muskogee ........ ...,. 4 Muskogee ....... Muskogee ..... ...... l 2 Muskogee ..... McAlester ..... Tulsa Rogers McAlester Tulsa Central Tahlequah Okmulgee Tulsa Central Tahlequah Okmulgee Tohlequah The football cheerleaders, Joyce Culver, Carolyn Smith, Barbara Laughery, Barbara Craig, standing, Norma James, and Sherry Duncan, head cheerleader, seated. The basketball cheerleaders do their favorite number, Band Jive Row T: Cheerleaders-Norma James, Joyce Culver, Carolyn Smith, Darla Canard, Barbara Craig, Sherry Duncan, Head Cheerleader. Raw 2: Carol Morrow, Mary louise Madden, Rosemary Castlebery, Janice Smith, Pat love, Quaye Purcell, June Ballew, Dona Stoddard, Barbara McElhaney, Peggy Grossman. Row 3: Beth Davis, Nancy Weaver, Charlotte Dodson, Phyllis Ballew, Connie Cooper, Marlene Fuqua, linda Kleppinger, Joan Fink, Sondra Mills, Pat McElhaney. Row 4: Shirley Lyle, Alyce Hutcheson, Darl McEndarfer, Reita Stuart, Anita Croman, Marty Duca, Shirley Rew, Sue Ramsey, Sally Day, Martha Oman. Row 5: Jo Hay, Sue Finlayson, Jeanne Williams, Ann Roberts, Mary Lester, Alice Wilson, Bertina Satterfield, Lizabeth Finley, Virginia Fischer. Row 6: Jo Ann lewis, Gaynelle Willis, leslie Waid, Jean Horn, Amanda Crack Squad One of the high honors a girl may receive at Central is membership in the Crack Squad. This is the march- ing organization of the Pep Squad. During the year, the Crack Squad did many of the half-time football shows with the band. To practice for these the girls were up at 7:30 every morning for a week before the show was to be put on. Many hours of hard work and concentration were necessary, to please Mr. Parker, who directed their efforts. Behind their football and basketball teams one hundred per cent, the members of Crack Squad marched in many pep rallies to keep alive the spirit of Central High. They were, of course, represented fully in all games, both in town and out of town. The pep and spirit came to be an identifying trademark of Central High, and they led their Roughers to victory many times. As a reward for their efforts, they made a trip to Dallas, Texas in March, with no obiect in mind but to have a good time. Officers of the Crack Squad this year were: Mary Louise Madden, Sergeant, Carol Morrow, Standard Bearer, Darla Canard, Chaplain, Alice Wilson, Sally Day, Shirley Rew, Martha Oman, Joan Fink, the flag team. This year's cheer leaders who inspired the school and the teams, were Sherry Duncan, head cheer leader, Joyce Culver, Darla Canard, who took Barbara Laugh- ery's place, Norma James, Barbara Craig and Carolyn Smith. Pritchett, Barbara Smith. 1 A curious group unpacks the Curtis prizes. Barbara Craig, Sue Nell Ramsey, Darla Canard and Shirley Rew bake a cake. The coach lectures the girls' swimming team. Mr. Lander's study hall has a variety of pupils. A boys' class in homemaking! Can you imagine it? L? Wi 5 8 ieei N at y, ,J lf' gh . ,, , 6,33 LQ! . fi f, 1 -if Q, 2 :',if.Q,s1I'ff !!1L ' nf 5? 1 'If1f. 43 i' if-372 i 22 gf :R f +?,Q'-Ygiirkk fr P HK 1 ' L 'tg ' 5 293 . I f I I. n-9. , ,Af- 'Y-'1n, 'UMA QQ'-Wilagp -u Af -uw' ' .QQ ,px 4 N QL A U, M . ' 126, fkn A . ' gy: . 'uw 5- 233 ' ..:-iff, .af it ', ' 0 A .1 15 .1 Vx... iq.. gf f. ,, 1 3.frJZ..! .J .. ,Agfa A X wks QW' X x W 2, .km W W up tw xf X A M W Wx X di New 15 K f ,,, Z .M F ' Z.. -f-4 Y r9y4-FAT.. qv lk , ..,gfe. ggi - f' it ' F5-,fQ.Q':' .gg . pr gf!-5-5,3.k1.1,ix?2 ' ' iz .5 j . , if., M 5 'ga 'C is 1 :nys -wif ry Q E g .5ig :1E-if! Z. I cvf-iff-. . :iw K iw . 'YV 1 , 4 Q, s I M. .. je' ,Www AQ' . ,. , ,. 1 1. 14, , . '-1 -5 Q. - ' fri. X irrf ' . ...,,.W.4 .msgi- V V W 531 flvwl. . x ::z,,,L , ,,x. 3. V., Pm 15 v ' w f' K 'Q 9 'Q , ff . 1 6 N J Y, . m , P E 1 K 'lwixkzd ws.. .' A . -, V.: , wifi 2f.i.i25Yf .QL f,...,. .M I W.. T-'.x31i'2:k5l3ZL',Qi . 'IJ vi, 22 -L' gg K ,g , . f ' l'T?ff.S?V:5.Q,3vfwTh ' .' , WSW. Kgfpf. x ,fl-H 'iff :...Ez:fi,. E-ffxgia -' 'Q- ,Mn-gL1'1.',3 , ..,, W., , 5lif'f?SS,i'v'fQ fax vgtfyd ge: : 2 '1-1 , 7 ADIZ 'ZLL , Band Queen 1 ' ,xV' f Guynelle Willis, Maid-of-Honor Jeanne Williams, Affendvnf D0l1Uh Boswell, Affendilfif Barbara Laughery, Affendunf. ., L fm ' f 'x.A: Q ,, 'Ii u 'iwgaii ,,,. rg ry, ,f Llflj Luzizf: zy, Football Queen VCX -MM K -A ILM, 1 x I Q 1 i 1 2 . e A 1 f- 'iz sg- xxx if t '55, Cgjfiiifiy 5RJ.scu, Basketball Queen 4: 51251 47,1 if afar A61 -33 I N M' x YD- 3 + ri i Ap .1 9 if E Q sg 'QL- Joan Lewis, Maid-of-Honor Norma James, Attendant Cardyn Smhh' Anendam Beth Davis, Junior Attendant 3 qxuv f -A if r v , .ff W! Wi et f 1 . V4 iw I ,4- .J 1 ' . a 4 f 9, dwdgfgdniy A. Sweetheart ,4Q Aff 'U Barbara Crai Joan Cloud, Ahendant 9 Mariefia Bainbridge Donah Boswell Attendant 5-.am Q? fix 4 f,r 9. Jmoozaz, Crack Squad Colonel Bob McGeehon First Lieutenant iNet Picturodl Chester Brooks Second lieutenant Jerry Blevins Third lieutenant George Ladd Maior Bill Dereberry Fourth lieutenant Plma Taylor Private if kv '--Ulla F Q, , W., M. WM-waiup,5., +.a,+f3mMmW+ f 1, QTST W 'A '9'fwH'f:w Q., am f ' f NM - 4 ,nz ,W 2. ew P . 1- ' f , 1 ., ' ' V 7 V 5 k w wf- f MK ' u9112f m M. V m Lf 2 A - ' 4 - A rrkk Q, LLKVL I ww- WMV K , A , . K - -U L i I , , . V ,, A , K h kk V, vfff - - 4: , ' .- i kqpmly -WWQ3 I M . , - A - 5 A 5 fig,gmt-MJ,,.sw,M:W,,g,,, H . . wk , , .S y, y 1. ana! 51451 .Wat-fm-rz.Q.,,,f,1,,A W Q SQPZOMO wars W, ., he Band Queen and her party, immediately follow- ing the coronation. After the coronation of the Football Queen. The girls escorted the boys during Crack Squad Colonel coronation. The Basketball Queen poses with her party. The coronation of the FFA Sweetheart. are are no names in these captions since the people ve already been named elsewhere. 0 T., C811 SD. , at k A Elgin xl, ogg Pl , -. v - 4 'is ,. . , 1,9 -- 'r?i,:Wt?i '- v . - M 4 A Q43 1, s-.-3,1 A it X sf Q, , P J 4 if I my iii , ff if X w 5 r - a 4' vrfl l Sondra receives her salute from Charley. Katy pauses a moment upon the fhresholcl of her coronation. The beginning of a big moment for Shirley. Barbara and Bill look happy. .lust before Bill's coronaiion as Crack Squad Colonel. J. iii ,.,. .Www L'NfH ' ' Qmfiis, 'Q . -9 55 s ,gigil Q3 L, ,,wf.iQ -mfiwaunkf ,fa is W-di' ,s ' F ADVERTISI SCOTT AND COMPANY, INC. Paper Merchants 214 North Main For Phone 377 SYYICIFI PI'19I09 UPI'lY OKLAHOMA SCHOOL 8K OFFICE SUPPLY 90 'O the 220 North 3rd Phone 630 UPDIKE MUSIC COMPANY Holton Official Photographer Bond 226 North Third BILIUIWI Instruments Phone Pianos for the H1952 Chieftain 3II Surety Bldg. Studio Phone Home Phones 649 1928 - 5414 Over 49 Years in Muskogee More Bounce to tbe Ounce' BETTER TASTE A Hin the spar' In That' xx ' X 1.1 THE STAR PRINTEDY con. 'mmm 5. wA.u. MUSK DC-IEE. DKLA. Congratulations: l952 Senior Class of Central High School Swift Il Uompang NIlI.' 5 f - MA AT KROI-I'S ' E ble of Quality R F IX' Q V m m S39 N ,-- ,f x Ab - Everything Farm C Machines Axgk 1 muscical- 43:5 X 'I be ita J-T l ij: Vey lirggg- l elf' 4 t f, phonograph ',','w.f,-'N ' 'gp ,- 'y 4 needle T'ilf' ' ga ,-- or an A l 5 ' electronic Jai' 8 S A organ. p l i' For forty-four years we have served East- Q ern Oklahoma, as to its musical Wants if . . 1 try our Guaranteed Service CROISANT IMPLEMENT COMPANY ICROH MUSIC COMPANY 310 South Main 430 West Broadway phone 520 Phone 201 Feather Your' Your Next with Complete fl little Salixfuction Down-' Guaranteed 211-219 West Okmulgee MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA Factory Trained Sales-Service BRUCE TYPEWRITER COMPANY tScrew Loose Brucel Exclusive Representative lor Royal Typewriters Adding Machines Portables i' 'ff Supplies Y if Rentals Service All Makes of Office Equipment 216 North Fourth Phone 4353 THE RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION 314 Barnes Building Bebb Floral Company Broadway Theaters Calhouns Department Store Cohenour Jewelry Durnils Department Store Gilkerson's Jones Department Store Hollywood Hat Shop Hunt's Department Store Kaplan Jewelry Klar's Jewelry May Brothers T. Miller Jewelry Modern Clothiers Muskogee Furniture C Nelson Furniture Co. S. and Q. Clothiers Scoggins Appliance Susman's Taylor Furniture Store TEEL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. since 1916 . . . 22 East Broadway - Telephone 11 MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA It Pays to Look Well We Give S8cH Green Stamp! E-MOR! E I E 5f1.f'3gii'Efffi LQ ER E I 'WORTHEAs'r EDGE frown wlllaflwn Y 'b2 'fl me IIOGLE comrmw Plumbing 0 Heating O Air Conditioni g G'11ardiam of Your Heullb and Comforf' 'I06 Callahan St. Phone 40 85894 SGHN DEERE QUALITY -FARM EQUIPMENT BOWER IMPLEMENT COMPANY MILK ICE CREAM YHHHHHN HMHHT EHMPHNY 321 COMMERCIAL STREET MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA TELEPHONE 2991 Dcalcrx 111 SCRAP IRON and METALS STRUCTURAL STEEL, MACHINERY, ETC. 'ra on . tgps 5 XXI I ' Jewusasss CORNE R SE COND ANO 5ROA0wAw The Little jewelry Store with Lotr of Service Make 0 I 'X N' l I ' Jgzyfzzzffzwz , Aw Your Headquarters s 317 East Broadway Compliments of Muskogee Automobile Dealers Association JACK ANDERSON NASH B 8. R MOTOR COMPANY BANKSTON-SPILLERS MOTORS, INC. CITY CHEVROLET COMPANY COFFEEN-FORSTER MOTOR COMPANY HENSHAW-JONES MOTORS, INC. HILDRETH-MADDIN MOTOR COMPANY KUYKENDALL PONTIAC LOGAN MOTOR COMPANY MUSKOGEE MOTOR COMPANY PARKER TRUCK 81 COMPANY PENN-STONE MOTOR COMPANY REED BUICK COMPANY Congratulations: Seniors of Central High School Class of I952 Muskogee Clearing House Asseeiatien First National Bank And Trust Co. Citizens National Bank Commercial National Bank . -f..-,-f -.2 :',ff' fgfffie., oRGANlzEo 1909 ' ' ' ' C. E. Bohanon, President J. B. Butler, ice Pres. and Sec. W. J. Bohanon, Asst. Sec. DIRECTORS: cuux nnzs stu M nzzvss n z nnmmnn .I s nunsn nn nn nfs on r M Aums A w uns A nnuzu .v.L. srnmszn c. L. rumor MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA Thousands of parents in Eastern Oklahoma have saved with Phoenix Federal to put their children through college, and have never missed a dividend on their savings since 1909. Thousands of Eastern Oklahoma families own debt-free homes helped by a loan from Phoenix Federal. Phoenix Federal will help you, too. 320 West Broadway Phone 3070 Fresh Up with I o ,. O O . 52 3 It Likes You ' You Like It Seven Up Bottling Co. 717 W. Broadway PENN 9 ALWAYS F silk sr yQUAL'lTY! 41 1 West Broadway Another tep Forward? as se, y e f ussco - - - - -------M'1..,a,,,'! ,Q s- or W ye. , . , t - I 'r . e - ' I ,f L I . .. 1' V This year, nineteen-hundred and fifty-three, finds many of you graduating and others mov- ing up to take your place as next years grad- ff Uutes. f ff Through the commendable efforts of the Qx teachers of our great America, you face the x world of tomorrow with greater confidence and xx ability, capable of taking your place with your N fellow citizens. We at USECO are most happy to have played a part in recording your treasured memories of 1953 and have utilized every skill at our com- mand to present you with a book you'll cherish through the years. May we all feel iustly proud of our accom- plishments and remember them as, Another Step Forward! NX N X X X X Experienee .... Net an Experiment UNIVERSITY SUPPLY and EQUIPMENT C0 6001 East Rosedale Fort Worth, Texas INDEX Administration .... .... 9 -11 Advertising ........... ...... 1 31 All School Play ..... ..... 9 6 Allied Youth ........ ........ 7 O Band .................. ........ 8 4-85 Band Queen .... .... 1 18-119 Baseball ............. ......... 1 12 Basketball ............ .... 1 O6-111 Basketball Queen .... .... 1 22-123 Chieftain ............... ........... 8 2 Choral Club ....,... .... .. 89 Crack Squad .................. ............ 1 15 Crack Squad Colonel .... .... 1 24-125 Debate ......................... ......... 9 2 Dedication ................... ...... 5 Delphic .......................... .... 9 1 Distributive Education ..... ..... 8 O Ensemble ..................... ..... 8 6 Entre Nous ....... ......., 9 0 Faculty ....... ...,. 1 2-16 Football .............. ...... 9 9-105 Football Queen ..... ....... 1 20 Foreword ...,.................... .. ....... . 4 Future Farmers ......................... ...... 1 26 Future Farmers Sweetheart ..... ...... 1 27 Future Homemakers ,............. ..... 7 6-77 Future Teachers ...... .... 7 4 Glee Club ..,....... ....... 8 8 Gremlins .................. ......... ...... 1 1 3 Gunaike ................................. ...,. 9 0 International Relations Club ..... 72 Junior Class .........................,. .... 4 3 Junior Play ,............. ......... .... 9 7 Junior Red Cross 69 Key Club ........,. .... 9 1 Library Club .................. 73 Make-Up Club ...............,..... ...... 9 5 Mr. 8- Mrs. Sophomore ........... ..... 1 28 Muskogee-Our Town .................. .,.... 6 -8 Oklahoma State Honor Society ..... 68 Orchestra .................................... .,.. 8 7 Press Association ..................... 81 Radio Speech ....... 93 Scout .................. ........... 8 3 Senior Class ......... ..... 1 9-41 Sophomore Class .... ...... 5 3 Sophomore Play ...... ..... 9 8 Speech Club ............ 92 Stage Craft ,...,... 94 Student Council ................. ...... 6 7 Swimming Team ,..,......,....... .... 1 14 Trade and Industrial Club ..... ..... 7 8-79 YCCY ,..,.......,..... .,...,....,..... . .. 71 1 B 1 5 'i u T va , ! 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Suggestions in the Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) collection:

Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956


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