Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1948 volume:

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Q . .ip ggg rn!-, l 'f,.3 ,:,1,f,-elf, . ln ljjteq -. 1 - '- A -'ws'-ra 'A - -ff ---- . - We .M H' ' -f N ...dikmx ' '1'?3 '?'-5:4961-e 45 '55 fs 'z!14!.'.x '1'f?-4yQ1'? -gf- z'aJ'f'Qi5'J 6 : 'JV - 'ff .. .' .1 f- -15.23. .'- 74' '1-. ,-'xl' .'? '::. . ff -Q--+ 7 tml- 5. - - A - K . ,. .5-,.. .-E' Pg, 1,-v.h -q,,.:.5f,.'9: 2 :.hJud43!-M A '.1fl15g'1q,4 ' 415' A T -. fifalglli' .....,:m' ,. ' - ' - ' ' - J- I' '- ' - -A --v '..f?tf-i -PM--.,L i'Pr ' - ' ,.'Z:.2TQ,T'.-4, Tf.5 ifm-ma! 1 I! li ii P! -.. B' a Li Ti :X ,w 4 4 'Juv mx. . ,ffiamab-..ma1.,01 ,4,1' 11l.w1.IrnAW!.4 21:9 'u.ev'.1 : 1:1..-1-1lm..J: fm. 'wa :fir-V' . -lim, H1lv,.M11LII5x2 n '15 Q '14n '!w1.l' LM' div -:...: Lyn- J-1 'inc f , 'L I h.,5nu am.T AJQ '1.rIM7in- ..oHzv- r- ,uzimu ' ' THE SPIRIT OF CENTRAL HIGH Oh, Centrol High to you we lift our voices, ln ringing praise of our dear colors true, We will ever boost for you our o'mo mater All through life we'll cherish you. When leoving these old holls of comrodes true We con ne'er keep bock o tecir or brooding sigh Nor con we e'er forget the doys we loved Long live thesspirit of Central High. Lithogrophed By CENTRAL HIGH PRESS Centrol High School Muskogee, Oklo. Ko 365 Rx I an N V be., 1 4 rw v 5 PT' 41 V J CK6?i:'1'fmc2 QAWSXRQEBI3 Table Of Contents Admmlstrctlon Sensors Jumors Sophomores Actlvltles Athletics , f , Skt x Features , Closs Prophecy f vt L -1 K Q, . n bu If 5' .w 9 E - . Biff 3950 535 e f . t-ff Y 55 Q 3 keg! THE STAFF S PRESENTS THE 16748 Central High School Muskogee, Oklahoma ' - L' a a I L h ,....1....,... ... if E V 1 gf S o f 9 a a , T fl wh o v P J X J '?' . . eila ' 'J 4 5 ,, T ' S aSa If if tis - -Edge ef- h h E M , ' E S l ll lhhh NT if I ' V , K. , , 1 H i N ' o 1 V' at. i oreword The war is over, and we hear more about gala high school activities than about rationing, and battletronts--the words most of us grew up with. Now, there is Life--a different kind of life, and it is abundant in Central's halls. We hope that in looking back over these pages of life at Central, you'lI find happi- ness and companionship--also your picture, somewhere! s 1 ' V J 5' Dedication 7a fha family 471044404 af have Aelpecf www am mwW ,m,Medkff aff94f, JeJwak Zfpubaab. - :nf ' -' IQQJV -'gs X, V - ,i - V 4 ., 1-4-Lflv f'.i.,G5Z' Z3 , .I -A-B , Ia.. ,QQ U :gui Sgr--.im-47. , Q, , 4-Sig, J, ' 3,2 W Y iK,,J,-Y -.. -. 1 f I 1 'P L . x - 2, N , I f-r - b- 2 H C' fr.-gf: .fan f A: , f 'ra .. , 1: -f'w-11 -12.11 ' 'f-:fy . -1:1-Limb ' -6 iff I Q-.1 . 'r,.,vx: ,L --M .. 'K 4, ' N124 11 ' t Hn- L-A 1 -5 , -., -. ,JP 1 -- .- p .1 1 A f --:ew 4' -- w 4 -W 1- -- .' .- , P+-.. 1 ri In My A, . Y,-1, . , , Vs f,..y tv, Manlfai' R, Miz! , .. .. i ,HM 1. v P1 l I L P P! + J V' N 4, nl -1 -.K r m r v 'M ' Q -f H- - -fm Nm- . A . 4 W, N W , . gwfsa . ' 1. ' W N F 4 J 5 'A' hc An.-.5 ' , , 1 , V v ',,- Af - +- -- w:,j-My-':.Q,. X-ni ' fffifv- V 'J' '- -+42 . X- w A f I ' L A -.0 -. 1 . .Y -, of V, ,,, G. I . ., ' E , . . , l ,s .. -. 'rn r u . .5 ' .H , 1 W - 1 V KV . , , Q ,iajlg u K 1 1 - A , A .. -Q r .E . 1 3 Q ' -. 4 I W I , p va 1 1' V 1 .. I v, ' 'C' M . , V A ' . it ---7.1. A 3 K eg f' .lil-' -lin 4 51.1 I V gr- . .A H: - fn: 1 fi' , U we w, 1 J. .r.'3I, 1 A H52 is if . E-. 'r We s. , U as .- v 5 . 9 . ff 'NW QQ Q 09,0 Q I . ' a A - ard vention ELBERT HINDS PALMER PROCTER President g Vice President H. H, HOGAN DR. E. H. COACHMAN RALPH I. BATES Member Member Member TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF l948: May l congratulate you upon your accomplishments in the completion of your high school edu- cation. Never before have such accomplishments meant so much to young people. Youth who will have to compete with their own generation in times just ahead must travel a rough road if their training has not been taken seriously. Today there is no substitute for character, honesty and hard work. De- pendability which includes the traits just mentioned is the biggest plank in the platform of anyone who gets ahead. ln a democracy any person in the ranks has a chance to get to the top if he has the desire to work, understand, and lead. This is true only in a democracy like ours, It is very necessary that we all learn the ideals of democracy by heart, not for the sake of just knowing them but to the end that we may know what they mean, how they can be had, and how they can be improved. Our civiliza- tion depends for its advancement upon the supply of men and women whose skills are unquestioned. Requirements for hundreds of thousands of key positions in both industry and the professions are def- inite. For these positions mediocrity will not do. Advancements in any worthwhile field of endeavor are not made by shoddy work. Today average is not good enough. You will realize as the days come and go the importance of the responsibilities that must neces- sarily rest upon your shoulders to help improve your community, your state, and your nation, Much depends upon the youth of today because life is ever growing more interesting and more complex. lt is required in these days that you have more of the know how than any youth that have gone be- fore you- May you prepare for and accept this challenge. JWVLQ I. Swwwm Superintendent Frcm atop the Empire State Building you can look across at the giant clock in the Metropolitan Tower. The minute-hand on this clock is seventeen feet long and weighs a ton. Each minute it jumps a foot! Watching it, you can see it jump. Each hour it jumps 60 feet-each day 1440 feet. That minute-hand is a reminder that life is a matter of minute-jumping, How high we jump in a year, or a lifetime, simply is the grand total of our minute-jumping! Each minute gives you an opportunity to jump toward your goal. Jump upward by using that minute to push your work, start an important letter, begin a friendship, learn something new, or renew your.foith in God and your fellow-man. Let each minute find you a jump ahead on the path to your heart's desire. Where you are today depends upon the minute-jumping you did during your yesterdays. Where you will be tomorrow depends upon the minute-jumping you do from now onl My advice to you, on this Commencement Day, is to use each minute to jump toward the bigger, broader, finer life that can be yours! May God bless each one of you on your journey through life. A A wwe Principal MR. G. C. WILLIAMS Science MISS BERNICE TOMLINSON English MISS PARTHENIA GREGORY History MISS KATE FRANK Commercial and Co-Ordinotion M ISS TH ELMA PETERS Music MR. SHERMAN LEES Photo-Engraving MR. J. E. DUNN Chemistry MRS. ALMA DOUGHTY Librarian MRS. CATHERINE JENKINS Librarian MR. A. J. GEYMANN Printing and Chieftain Sponsor MR. PHILLIP DISINGER Industrial MRS. J. H. WHITSETT Commercial MISS MARIAN S. ALLEN English MR. C. E. PAUL Industrial MR. J. E. SULLIVAN Mathematics MISS EUNICE NEWMAN Commercial MRS. P. L. GASSOWAY Distributive Education MR. J. D. HEMBREE Mathematics MR. J. T. HUCKSTEP Industrial MISS BONNA H. MILLER Latin and Chieftain Sponsor MRS. T. H. MOORE History MR. W. V. MARTIN Commercial iMR. J. C. GRAY Speech and Drama MRS. O. T. GILBERTSON Commercial MRS. EDNA HILL COWLES Cafeteria Manager MISS ELIZABETH BONNELL English MISS MARJORIE SUGGS Spanish MR. L. F. STEWART English MR. A. C. CONGER Biology MISS LEOLA SHARP Mathematics MR. M. E. MCENDARFER ' Vice-Principal, Counselor for Boys MISS MARGARET WILSON Girls Gym MRS. MAY NICKENS ' Clothing MISS B. V. WHITE English MISS ELIZABETH LITTLE Foods MR. M. A. ROBERTS Shop MR. I. W. RAMAGE Distributive Education ANTON GOETZ Bond MR. W. K. DONALDSON Airplone Mechanics ,M Y' S W , s H r 6 43' was , K gig MQ A A V Q I 1 - ' vw A K '74 9 K I v 454. 9: FM' 1 o 4 N Y 13, Q7 t Rx I K, N F Jim Arnold, Betty Bankston, Sarah Crain, Bill Allen, Bob Kuykerxdall, Camilla Duncan, Leon Noss. The present Senior Class has been active since they were Sophomores--back in l946, when as the youngest class in Central, they started making history by keeping their fingers in bond drives, Red Cross work, the carnival, student government and Curtis Drives. As Juniors, we see them remaining interested in helping the school. The Junior planning commit- tee drew up a new constitution for us, which was accepted by the vote ofthe student body. In the Curtis campaign, a Junior homeroom, Miss Walker's, was high homeroom. Again as Seniors, they are still remaining energetic. ln the Curtis campaign this year, a Senior homeroom, Miss Bonna Miller's, was high homeroom and the two high salesmen were Seniors. Jewel Weatherbee won the D. A. R. Citizenship award and Jean Carr won the Tulsa University Going to College Quiz. One cast of the Junior-Senior play was Seniors, but the highlight of the year was the Senior play, which was a great success. The class officers are Jim Arnold, President, Betty Bankston, Vice-President, Sarah Crain, Secre- if:ii',, 6.2. Alle-ii, Ticasurer, and Bob Kykendall, Camilla Duncan, and Leon Noss, Councilmen. At 4.in.- 1' Hang awaited Senior week, including the Senior picnic, Senior Banquet and Prom, Baccalaureate Service, Class night, and finally Commencement. PEGGIE MAE BARGER Archbcarcr 47: Dclphic 45-46: Student Council 45-475 Pep Squad 45-48: Curtis Sales Homcroom manager 46-47. Always be happy, always be glad: Nothing zs u-orthwhzlc if wc are sad. JAMES LEONARD BAKER Homuroont President 46-47: Basketball 45-48g Student Council 47-485 Red Cross 46-47. He likes the girls Illl nwJ'nl lot. Some like him and some do not. JIM CONRAD Band 45-473 Rliythmaircs 45--475 M-Serviceg Journalism 47-489 Hi- Y3 Junior Play. Ln me alone, women mean nothing to me. BETTY VAN BARNHART , Supliumurc Gif,-Q Club 45-46g Pep Squad: Crack Squadg Archbearerg Gumukl- 46-483 Curtis Homcroom Captain 473 Rcd Cross 47-48. lt sw-nzs that knowledge is her quest: In rrvrytluzlg xlic does her best. PATRICIA BEDGOOD Pop Squad 45-463 Crack Squad 46-481 Gunaikeg M-Service. Some my slzc's shy: some don't agree: Bu! lzcr sweet disposition we all can see. ROBERT EUGENE EDGE lixmrl 45--ltlg Vicc-Pri-siclvnt of Band 47-483 Stagecraft 46-48. Hlltlllllllll his aid u'e'1'r' sure the Band Will 1101 he in so much demand. ROBERT ENGLAND Choral Club 45-48: Homcroom Secretary-Treasurer 46-475 Boys Octette 46-47: Usher for Commencement 47. With modest dignity and calm content. JACQUELIN JOAN BENTLEY Glcp Club 45-463 Choral Club 46-473 Crack Squad: Delphicg Junior Play 46-471 Archbcarer: M-Service. lj all were just as sweet as she What rz world this world would be. JOANN ARMSTRONG Glee Club 45-483 Choral Club 46-48: Crack Squadg M-Serviceg Arch- bearer: Pep Squadg Gunaike. Although she's very quiet, She's mighty sweet, we won't deny it. DON BERNAMONTI, JR. Junior Bowling League 46-47: Junior-Senior Play 47-48g Scout Staff. Silence is more eloquent than words. ,sql R . ,. f 1 ,N - 9' . l -' il f J fi ll' 2' at 4 .15 -'PGP JAY THORNTON COX He never flunked, he never quit, ' ,I reckon he never knew how. BETTY SUE BAN KSTON Secretary Sophomore Classg President Sophomore Girl's Glee Club 45-465 Vice-President Senior Class5 Gunaike5 M-Service5 Speaker of House of Representatives 47-48. 'Tis natural for her to smile. BILLIE JANE BIGGS Red Cross 46-475 Homeroom Secretary and Treasurer 46-47. I would like to know a little about everything, if it didn't take so much study. W. BYRON ELLISON Senior Play 475 Junior-Senior Play 48. And this is Kinky signing off for K.B.I.X. JACK ANTHONY Student Council-2 years. He'll begin to study someday--maybe. HELEN MAXINE COX Student Council 47-48. A merry girl with many moods. ROBERTA JEANINE BISHOP Student Council 46-485 Junior Playg Choral Club 475 Delphic 46-485 Delphic Vice-President 47-485 M-Sex-vice5 Archbearer. In youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare. DEAN BERRY Band 45-485 Band Librarian 47-485 M-Service. Happy am I, from care I'1n free! Why aren't they all contented like me? JIM ARNOLD Homeroom President 45-465 Basketball 45-485 Tennis 45-485 M-Ser- vice5 Student Council 45-475 President Hi Y 45-465 Junior Constitu- tional Committee5 Key Club President 47-485 Archbearer5 Homeroom Presidentg 47-485 Hi Y Treasurer 47-485 Senior Class President: Pepsi-Cola Scholarship nominee, The ladies' 'man of Central High, I'll get him yet, the girls all cry. Jo ANN crrnoN Pep Squad 45-465 Delphic 45-485 Archbearer. A girl more lovable and kind Than Jo Ann would be hard to find. MARTIN DAY Student Council 46-475 Basketball 46-485 Flag Team 465 M-Serviceg Tennis 46-48. Long, lean, and lanky. PATTY ANN BROWN - Pep Squad: Crack Squadg Gunaike 46-483 Girl's Band 47-485 Ser- geant of Arms 47-48. Her happy smile and winning ways, Have won her many a word of praise. HALLEY BENDER Gunaike 45-485 Pep Squad5 Gremlins 45-485 Crack Squad Sergeant 475 Archbearer 475 M-Serviceg Junior Decorating Committee5 Crack Squad Flag Team5 Crack Squad Discipline Board 47 She's the one who's just the sortg The fellows call a real sport. CLAY ESTES Basketball 45-465 Homeroom Vice-President 46-47. And yet he is a preachers son. CLAUDE HARRIS, JR. Homeroom President 45-465 Homeroom President 46-475 B Foot- ball team 46-475 Track 46-47. An honest attempt and firm endeavor Shall win the praise of men forever. CAMILLA DUNCAN President Pep Squad 475 Accompanist Glee Club: Entre Nous5 Home- room President 471 Senior Class Councilman5 Maid of Honor Band Queeng Student Council 465 Sophomore P1ay5 Junior Play. A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall. and most divinely fair. EMMA JO REDMAN Red Cross 45-46. Quiet and unassuming. BILLY GILLILAND M-Service Slow and meditative way are mine. BILL ALLEN Treasurer Senior Class: Tennis 47-485 Swimming 46-475 Key Club 47-485 Hi-Y 46-48. Calm, controlled and never hurried. CAROLUNE EGAN Band Vocalist 45-465 Band Queen Attendant 45-465 Student Council 45-465 Junior Class Vice-Presidentg Junior Planning Committee 46- 475 Junior Play5 President of Junior Red Cross 47-485 Treasurer Entre Nous 47-485 Vice-President Student Body 47-485 Curtis Team Captain 47-485 Glee Club. Talented and pretty loo, What a lot this girl can do, , if xr. .y..! , Q, h 5 .git 1 '5 5 '.: 'fs .,.,, slit: 2 MS x:'i fXTf1:gi .:- We if A X 4 i -has 9 5, Q Y 4 , S X in Es X, x i ree iw Q 423 XX is ss , it X . X me N 1- : Sagem I X LAURA CAMPBELL Sophomore Playg Sophomore Glee Clubg Pep Squadg Crack Squadg M-Serviceg Curtis Homeroom Captain 47g Harmonettes 46-483 Del- phicg Junior Playg Choral Clubg Student Council Alternate 47-48. An eager little girl is she, Always busy as a bee. ROBERT HINDS Football 45-46. Be silent and safe, silence never betrays you. BOB GENE PETTYJOHN M-Service Little fellows sometimes do Know an awful lot, it's true. ERMA LOU GAYMON Gremlins We're all of us jealous of this girl, In her hair she has a natural curl. SHARON LEA CREEL Sophomore Playg Pep Squadg Crack Squadg Archbearerg Delphic 45-485 M-Service. Quiet, modest, and perfectly true, She is all this and a little more, too. ROLAND CASON Band 45-483 Orchestra 46-48, Quite reserved and silent, too. fThis is interesting, if t'rue.1 DON GARDNER Sophomore Football teamg Swimming team 46-47. He is handsome, as you know, Quite a dashing Romeo. JANE LEE COOK Sophomore Glee Clubg Red Cross 46-479 Archbearerg Entre Nous 45-485 Pep Squadg Choral Clubg M-Serviceg Homeroom Officer. She is efficient in each deed, Just the kind of girl we need. ROSALI E CARTER PECKENPAUGH Glee Club 45-463 Student Council 46-47g Archbearerg Gunaike 45-48. The jolliest, happiest sort of a girl, a friend to everyone. JOE KLUTTS He knows his own mind, nobody else does. JERRY FUQUA Homeroom Secretary 46-475 Red Cross Alternate 47-48. As for me, all I know is that I know nothing. JOAN HILL 1 Red Cross Representative 46-47. She's Indian. but we've never seen her on the warpathf' MONNIE MORRISETT Glcu Club: Red Cross: Archbearcrg Homcroom Secretary 45-46. A helpful hand and a winning wayg She's really swell, thats what they say. JIM GARRETT Band 45-48: Junior Play: Sophomore Play: Glee Club: Student Council: .luniur Act. Committee: Constitutional Committee: Key Club. Harsejeallie1s, said the crazy guy, We lure History. .lack and I. RONALD HATLEY Choral Club: Office Practice. Everything he cloes is sober because he has a serious turn of mind. MARJOR I E MAE COX A1'el1lx-uri-i' Th:fse big In-muh eyes. so very sweet: She's qiirvl. smart and Very neat. BONNIE FINE Though she is always quiet, She makes her mark, you can't deny it. DOROTHY MARIE MARTIN Trade and Industrial Club. Quiet and reserved but ready to help. BETTY FAYE BUSSEY Pop Squad: Crack Squad: M-Service: Homeroom Treasure. 47-48. Today, whatever may annoy, The word for me is joy. just joy. DUANE HULET He seems so shy, but we all know When once a friend, it is not so. :isis vdv .gf JEAN LETRELLE CUMMINS Entre Nousg Homeroom Vice-President 45-483 Pep Squadg Junior Planning Committee. She's not as solemn as she looks. SAM CALDWELL Swimming 46-473 Red Cross 45-465 Hi room Vice-President 46-475 I-lomeroom Better happy than wise. LELA BELLE PERDUE Sophomore Glee Club. There is no other her. MARY JANE MORRIS Librarian 45-48. She's very quiet, but s RICHARD LONG Scout Staff 47-48. 1Ylv01'8 -Y 45-485 Archbearerg Home- Secretary 45-46. - ,than she says. Life is a jest and all things show itg I thought it once and now I know it. BETTY JEAN HORNER Delphicg Glee Club. She has a pleasant smile for all Who chance to meet her in the hall. ALICE EAKINS Distributive Education Class 47-48. She is sweet and refined, Somewhat musically inclined. CAROL JOYCE DOBSON Gunaike 46-485 Archbearerg Homero 47-48. She sees the funny side of everythi JO ANN LEE HOWARD T. 8: I. Club. Blond hair and blue eyes-Ahern. FRANK FARISS Football 46-48. Yes, I played football. om Secretary and Treasurer ng. CHET HARRIS Choral Club 45-485 Archbearer5 Constitutional Committee 475 Junior Planning Committee 47. An actor of renown, On him no audience could frown. MARY GARRISON HASTON Pep Squadg Vice-President T. 6: I. Club 46-475 Delphic 46-47. All who know her praise her. BEI IY BATTENFIELD One of the greatest pleasures of life is conversation. FRANKIE SUE LUCAS Pep Squad5 Glee Club 45-465 Choral .Club 47-485 Student Council 455 Archbearer5 M-Service5 Sophomore Play5 Delphic 46-48. She speaks well. lE1T Y BOWDEN Red Cross 45-46. Learning by studying must be won, A lot of working, but still some fun. CHARLES FRYE Hi-Y5 I-lomeroom Secretary 46-475 President of Hi-Y 47-48. Quiet men at times are most surprising. WANDA BURCHFIEL LLOYD Homeroom Secretary. Dresses neat, looks sweet, hard to beat. LEONA MAE LEWIS T. Bc I. Club 46-48. Sweet dispositioned and very quiet, We rather think she'll profit by it. JUNIOR HIGBEE Silence is the greatest art of conversation. BEI IY LOU KING Homeroom Secretary 45-465 T. 8: I. Club 46-485 Librarian 46-48. 0 If from troubles you.'d be free, Don't ever work in the library. CHLOE JEANNENE CARR 5 Glee Club 45-465 Pep Squad5 Delphic 45-465 Orchestra 46-475 Jr. Playg Archbearer5 Girls Band 46-485 President Girls Band 47-485 Jr. Red Cross Councilg Associate Editor of Chieftain 47-485 M-Service5 Radio Speech 45-47. And still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. BOB PRICE Student Council 46-475 Hi-Y 47-485 Key Club Secretary 46-47. He is not in the role of common men. PAT KNAPP Pep'Squad5 Crack Squad5 Student Council. Quite an attraction as you may know, Wherever she is or happens to go. DAMARIS E. .IOBE Red Cross 45-465 Glee Club 45-465 Choral Club5 Archbearerg Red Cross 47-485 M-Service. One might think her rather shy, But she has a naughty twinkle in her eye. CHARLES ROBISON T. Sz I. Club 45-47. My tongue within my lips I reign, For who talks much must talk in vain. CARMELITA HICKS Student Council 45-465 M-Service. Cute Carmelita leads the rest, Tall, slender, with many graces blest. ELIZABETH ANNE KREINER Glee Club 45-465 Choral Club 46-48. Her gentle speech and modest ways Leave others to accord her praise. GLORIA HOUSHOLDER Choral Club 45-485 Delphic5 Archbearer. A winning way, a pleasant smile, Dressed so neat, and quite in style. JOSEPH EUGEN E LAWSON Band 45-485 Secretary 8: Treasurer of Band 47-485 Stage Craft 45-485 Stagecraft manager 46-48. A busy man, and a popular one, too. ELLEN FINLEY Gunaike 8: Pep Squad 45-485 M-Service5 Jr.13ecoration Committee Bright-headed--inside and out. BILL KREDJ SMITH Basketball 45-483 Baseball 47. Let us be jolly and cast away folly, For grief turns a red hair to gray. BARBARA BURKE Student Council 45-463 Entre Nous 46-483 Junior P1ay3 Pep Squad: Secretary of Red Cross 46-483 Junior Planning Committee3 M-Ser- viceg Archbearerg Scout Staff3 Junior Decorating Committeeg Home- room officer. I might be better if I wouldg But it's awfully lonesome being good. MARY ELLA FULLER Sophomore Playg Junior Playp M-Serviceg Pep Squad 47-483 Debate 47-483 Red Cross Representative 47-483 Library 46-48Q Journalism 46-47. She does her best. What more can you ask? MARY ELIZABETH NETHERTON Sophomore Glee Club 45-463 Choral Club 46-483 M-Serviceg Arch- bearer. A rare species in C. H. S., Calm, gentle, and peaceful. MARY .IO FULLBRIGHT Orchestra 45-463 Girls Band 46-483 Girls Band Librarian 47-48. A sense of humor and a smile Will bring you safely through all trial. BILL HERBERT SMITH Auditor's office 47-483 Ticket taker at school activities 47-48. And he is a business man. SYLVIA SCHENDEL Entered as a Seniorg Distributor's Club. We wish you had come sooner. ROBERTA LEE STURM Orchestra 45-463 Junior-Senior Play 48. She has a truly gracious air Of which you are at once aware. RAY L. SARGENT, JR. Circulation Manager of Scout. Has a sort of happy grin, Your response 'tis sure to win. LUCILLE KELL Swcet?--Well say so! -1 W- x AQ tail BERTHA RUTHERFORD Gremlins 46-48. She has the rare faculty of doing things well. KENNETH PRATT Never let business interfere with pleasure. TOM POITEVENT Homeroom President 45-463 Sophomore Basketballg Junior Class Secretaryg Archbearerg Homeroom Vice-President 47-48. He's good natured, if you please, Just a bit inclined to tease. VERA BURRIS Junior-Senior Playg Pep Squadg Make-up club 46-48. What an amiable clisposition. ' MARY FRANCES HUGHES Sophomore Glee Clubg Delphic 45-483 Choral Club 46-48. A sunny disposition, ever ready with a smile. ELSIE STONEBARGER Scout Staff 47-48. Sweet and sincere is she. GILBERTA FAY ALLEN Pep Squad 45-46. Quiet, sweet--a pleasing combination. BILL PICKETT He is agricultural minded. BILL CROWDER M-Service: Basketball 46-489 Football 463 Hi-Y 46-485 Student Council 475 Key Club 47-48. Life's too short to worry much About your books and grades and such. ELIZABETH NAGLE . Entre Nous 47-48: Pep Squadg Choral Club 47-483 Scout Staff 46-473 Homeroom officer 45-465 Archbearerg M-Serviceg Junior Decora- tion Committee 47g Secretary of Pep Squad 47-48. Popular, pretty, and gay, A charming girl, with a charming way. GERALD EBY Band 45-485 Band officer 47-485 Sophomore Play5 Junior Playg M- Serviceg Junior Planning Committee5 Homeroom President 45-465 Rhythmaires 45-47. Happy go lucky and free from care, Clever and witty beyond compare. IRIS MEARES Glee Club5 Choral Clubg Sophomore Play5 Harmonettes 46-475 Jun- ior Playg Pep Squadg Crack Squadg Cheer Leader 47-485 Scout staff 47-485 Gunaike 46-485 M-Service5 Archbearer. A pretty maiden fair, Those eyes, and oh! that hair. DARLEEN FAYE KEELER Sophomore Glee Clubg Pep Squadg Crack Squad5 Homeroom Vice- President 47-48. 'AShe sees the funny side of everything. FRANCES KAY HUFF Homeroom Secretary 45-465 Girls Band 46-475 Pep Squad5 Red Cross Reprei mtative 46-47. Energetic through and through, That's the impression she gives you. MADOLON WEISS Glee Club5 Choral Clubg Gunaike Secretary 47-485 Pep Squadg Crack Squad5 Cheer Leader 47-485 M-Service, Attendant to Basketball Queen 48. A wonderful smile and sparkling eyes, And hair, black as the midnight skies. JACK REVELL Football 455 Baseball 45-485 Basketball 45-485 Hi-Y Vice-Presidentg Key Club Secretaryg Crack Squad Major 47-485 Lettermen's Club 47-48. Ball Player? Yes! MARGARET ELLIS Girls Band 46-485 Girls Band Vice-President 47-485 Delphic 46-485 Junior P.Iay5 Pep Squad5 Crack Squad5 Red Cross. 'lHow sweet and gracious, even in common speech. MARGARET BINGHAM Gentle of manner and soft of speech. BOBBY JOE RAINS T. 8: I. Club 45-485 Student Council 45-46. Silent, but happy. KATHRYN STEELE Pep Squad5 Secretary and Treasurer of Homeroom 47-485 Arch- bearer. A laughable, loveable sort of a girl vs ,gy -.5 4,525 Xa.-Y-.5 -ff, . r8ez'a'2'mis:1 e we 'XX -- Q J-NX Q JULIA BECKMAN Entre Nous 45-485 Pep Squad5 Cheerleader 47-485 Archbearer5 Soph. PIay5 Attendant to basketball queen 475 Jr. Planning Comm.5 Vice- President homeroom 46-475 Secretary Homeroom 47-485 Gremlins 46-475 M-Serviceg Basketball Queen 48. When you see her smile so gay, You know her twin's not far away. WILLIAM EUGENE BECKMAN Football 45-475 Letterman's club 465 Hi-Y5 Basketball 465 Archbear- er5 Flag Team 465 Track 475 Swimming 46-475 M-Service, Football heroes always do Thrill the girls through and through. ROSEMARI E TARRANT Glee Club 45-465 Choral Club 46-475 Delphic 45-485 Student Council 45-465 M-Service5 Archbearer Such a dainty little Miss, Merits far more praise than this. JONNIE RAWLINGS Red Cross Rep. 45-465 Glee Club 45-465 M-Service5 Archbearer5 Choral Club 46-48. A quiet tongue shows a wise head. ERRETT TINSLEY Homeroom President 46-47. The hinges of his friendship never rust. PAT PILAND Glee Club 45-465 Crack Squad: Pep Squadg M-Serviceg Gunaike 46-485 Archbearer An irrepressible giggle and an irresistable girl. SYLVIA RAY A sweet expression is the highest type of feminine loneliness. ERNESTINE MORTON Delphic 45-485 Glee Club5 Choral Club5 M-Service5 Archbearer. Few words, many deeds. CHARLA LU OMAN Pep Squad5 Glee Club5 Choral Club5 M-Service5 Archbearerg Del- phic 45-48. Her ways are calm and simple and neat, Always smiling, and very sweet. JAMES W. HALE Choral Club 45-485 Red Cross Rep. 46-47. An excellent student, so we hear, A little quiet, though, we fear. HELEN WILLIAMS Homeroom President 47-48. A lady fair, with golden hair, With whose charms few can compare. REX TERRILL Not always the words that show the man, Those who are silent, but know they can. PAUL MCBURNETT ' The unspoken word never does harm. NANCY ALICE SEWARD Choral Club 45-48g Gills Band 46-483 I-Larmonettes 46-485 Orchestra. Quiet, sincere, and desirous of learning, A student, yes, and most deserving. VIRGINIA WELTER Glee Clubg Choral Club: Gunaike 45-48g Pep Squadg Girls' Band 46-483 Homeroom Rep. 45-461 Archbearerg Girl's Band Treasurer 47-48: Band Majorettc 46-48. - She's jolly and gay, In her own sweet way. MARIAN LEE WELTER Glue Club: Choral Clubz Home-room Vice-Pres. 47-483 Band Major- vttv 46-47g Student Council Alt. 45-46: Pep Squad: Gunaikeg Arch- buarer1 Girls Band Sec. 47-48. A wonderful girl in ri wonderful way, Always something nice to say, WANDA JEAN RUSSELL Homeroorn Soc, 45-463 Homoroom Pros. 47-481 Delphic 45-483 Jr Class Carnival Queen 46-47, Senior Editor of Chieftain 47-483 Pres. Delphic 47-48: M-Service, She spent a lot of time cieciclmg what to do, But now it has been settled that she will cook for two. VIRGIL LEON NOSS Band 46-471 Band Councilman 46-47: Choral Clubg Choral Club Li- brarian 46-475 Boys Octetteg .Ir Playg Jr.-Sr. Playg 3rd place, Pepsi- Cola Scholarship, Sr. Councilman: Homeroom Pres. 47-481 Jr, Class Carnival Kingg Rod Cross Alt. 47-48: Chieftain Editorg M-Service: Curtis Homeroom Captain. If I grow feeble, old mid lame. This annual ought to get the blame, MARLAN GEORGE SCHMIDT Band 45-483 Stagocraft 47-483 Vice-Pres Stagccraft 47-48: M-Ser- vice. All great men are dying. I do'n't feel well myself. LOUISE JACQUELINE MOONEY Librarian 45-47: Red Cross Nutrition 45-46. What's life without a littlp variety. UUE PAUL WOOD Band 45-485 Band Librariang M-Serviceg Homeroom Prsident 46-475 Baseball 47. When it was time for its to pass, He took her to and from each class. WANDA JEAN PHILLIPS Glee Club 46-485 Delphic 46-485 Pep Squad 47-48. There is a lady sweet and kind. MARILYNN WEBB Crack Squad5 Gunaikeg Secretary-Treasurer Homeroom 47-485 Go- ing to College Quiz5 Scout Staff. She came to us from far away, We hope that she will always stay. JOH NNY OWEN Football 45-475 Red Cross Rep. 45-475 Student Council 45-46-47-48 Hi-Y. Some say it's easy no be good, Wonder if he ever could. THOMAS WEBB President Sophomore C1ass5 Football 455 Homeroom President 45- 465 Homeroom President 47-485 Student Council. Personality and popularity go hand in hand. LA FAY JOHNSON Glee Club 45-465 Vice-President Homeroom 46-47. A little bit of the spice of life. SUE ANN TILLERY Archbearerg Red Cross Rep. 47-48. Variety is the spice of life and I crave variety. VACHEL ROY KEATON Secretary Homeroom 47-48. He knows 'much who knows how to hold his tongue. JIM CARTWRIGHT Fo-r he's a jolly good fellow. MONA MURRIE Pep Squad5 Crack Squad. Although there's trouble everywhere, She never seems to have a care. BETTY LOU WILLIS Gunauce 45-48: Soph. Play: Pep Squad: Archbearer: M-Service: .lr Dec. Comm.: Homeroom Officer 45-46. 'fSho'rt and sweet. JOE HACKER Soph. Play: Jr. Play: Choral Club 46-48: Football 47: Key Club: Hi-Y: M-Service: Dist Vocal Contest 47: Northwest U. S. Chorus 47' Radio Speech. God's gift to women. BILL LOWERY Band 46-48: M-Service: President Machine Shop 46-47, Never you fear, though all others may croak, I'll be there with my little joke. JULIA FRANCES ROSSON Soph. Play: Jr. Play: Jr.-Sr. Play: Sec. Homeroom 47-48. She likes the lead in all the plays, A good little actress in every phase. GWEN WOOD Entre Nous 47-48: Jr.-Sr. Play: Student Council 47-48, Eyes expressive, voice sublime, A wonderful actress, that's her line. DICKSON SMITH A friend to all who know him. ROBERT. TYDINGS Rhythmaires 45-47: Band 46-48: Choral Club: Jr. Play: Homeroom President 47-48: M-Service: Scout Staff 47-48: Red Cross. Men are not to be measured by inches. ANN MUSCATELL Pep Squad: Student Council 47-48. Sweet and kind in word, and thought. RENA WELLS Delphic 45-48: Homeroom President 47-48: Treasurer 47-48. A demure maiden with demure charms. THOMAS HONEA They are rich who have friends. Pep Squad: Delphic RONALD GENE TRAMELL Basketball 46-475 Archbearerg Track 46-47. After all is said and done, This has been a lot of fun. SARAH CRAIN 1 Red Cross 45-465 Homeroom Sec 45-465 Glee Club5 Pep Squad: Crack Squad5 Sr. Class Sec.5 Homeroom Pres. 47-485 Vice-Pres. Gunaike 47-485 Archbearer5 Cheerleader 47-48. Twinkle, twinkle in her eye, Guess we know the reason why. SUE WHITMAN Archbearerl. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. LLOYD TAYLOR Basketball 45-485 Baseball 475 Jr. Class Treas.5 Student Council 46-475 Archbearerg Student Body Treas. 47-485 Crack Squad Colonel Of whom we hear only good comment. EUGENE BAILEY, JR. Happy-go-lucky. FRANCES JEAN VAUGHAN Glee Clubg Choral Clubg Gunaike 45-485 Pep Squadg Crack Squad: Crack Squad Flag Team5 Vice-Pres. Homeroom 47-485 M-Service. Cute and sweet, Hard to beat. CAROL MARIE FARTHING Choral Clubg Pep Squad5 Crack Squad5 Crack Squad Disciplinary Boardg Gunaike5 M-Serviceg Archbearer5 Band Queen Attendant 475 Red Cross Rep5 Homeroom Sec. 45-465 Maid of honor Basketball Queen 48. Beautiful hair and starry eyed, Couldn't. hate her if you tried. ROBERT M. WHITE Band 45-465 Student Council 47-48. Never do today what you can do tomorrow, and get by with it. MILTON WEEKS Red Cross Alt. 45-465 Band 45-48. There is a deal of deviltry behind this mild exterior. WILL-O-DEAN BURRIS Orchestra5 Girls Band 46-485 Student Council5 Const. Comm. 46-47 Make-Up Club 46-475 Jr. P1ay5 Debate. A missionary, she will be An aid to Christianity. DOLORES ROOT Cheerleader 47-483 Pep Squadg Crack Squad Entre Nous 45 48 Red Cross Rep. 46-485 Soph. Play: Jr. Play Archbearer Gremlins Jr Planning Comm.g P. T. A. Rep. 45-465 ciplinary Board 47-48. Happy were her high school days, M Servxce Crack Squad Dis And all who knew her sang her praise. LEONARD C. EDWARDS Football 45-47g Letterman's Clubg M-Service High school days have their delights, But they can't compare with high-school nights WILLIAM E. SMALLWOOD Band 45-483 Rhythmaires 45-474 Choral Club Soph Play Jr Play Boys Octette 46-47. They say it sounded like a groan, But it was William and his saccaphonef' LUCY RODGERS T. 8z I. Club 46-47. She is sincere in all she says, And likeable in all her ways. CHARLENE NORTH Entered as Seniorg D. E. Class. Just a trifle shy is she With an air of modesty. BUSTER WILSON A cheerful friend and always PAUL EUGENE THOMAS full of fun Choral Clubg Soph. Play: Swimming 46 47 Stagecraft 45 47 M Service. I wish they would build doors high MARY LOIS FREEMAN T. 8: I. Club. One who is never' weary, Who is always bright and cheery. DELORES WARD Sober, steadfast and demuref' JAMES FRANK FOSHEE Band 45-483 Rhythniairesg M-Service. ' .'?.' ,mst didwt hfzu' il 1-hmicu. Once he saw her wicked glance. BT BRENT RONELL CAGE A jolly good fellow, well known around here, A prankster, Brent's capable and sincere. NITA SUE GREEN Glee Club 47-48g De1phic447-485 Homeroom Sec. 47-48. A giggle, a smile, but never a frown, f'Wark efficiently done, means Nita's around. LOU ELLEN YARDY ' Glee Clubg Choral C1ub5 Girls Band 46-475 Student Council 45-46 M-Service. A really typical Junior Miss, Lou Ellen's tops on everyone's list. JAMES WARREN DUPREE Student Council 46-485 Scout Staff 47-485 Homeroom Vice-Pres 47-48. Our own Hollywood. ERNEST LEE NORFLEET Football 453 Tennis 45-471 Swimming 45-465 Archbearerg Hi-Y5 Jr Planning Comm.5 Red Cross 46-475 Homeroom Pres. 45-465 Soph Playg Jr. Playg Golf 45. Er-nest's that ,fellow with a ready grin Who's always anound to help things begin. ELIZABETH SUE FEWELL Archbearer. Betty, the cute girl with a clever pun- All of us love her for that gift of fun. GERTRUDE FIELDS Archbearer. Gertrude is sweet and always a smile, She would sure be your friend, ij given a trial. ROY AVIS GRIFFITH Homeroom Pres. 47-485 Scout Staff. A palg good and true. PAUL THOMSON Always likeable and active in goings-on at school, He likes all jokes that please genius or fool. MARY LOUISE WEBSTER Louise is kind, Louise is sweet, As a friend, she's quite a treat. HELEN LOUISE DODSON Glee Clubg Archbearerg Sec. Student Body 47 48 Sec Entre Nous 46-47' , Pres. Entre Nous 47-48 Attendant Band Queen 45 46 A little, pretty, witty, charming darling she ' GEARY J. HERNDON Basketball 45-485 Pres. Homeroom 45-485 M-Service. Our character i BRYAN PAGE Debate 47-485 Jr.-Sr. Play. A merry heart maketh PATRICIA ANN PATE Entre Nous 45-485 Jr. Play: Pep Squad Crack Squad Jr Planning Comm.5 Archbea ' H rer, omeroom Treas 46 47 M Service Football Queen 47-48. Variety, that divine gift that makes u w WANDA HILL Entered as Senior. To listen is to compliment. RICHARD ALLEN BRANUM Archbearerg Golf 45-46. A good friend is better than si! REECE FAYE STANDRIDGE Red Cross Rep. 45-475 M-Service Q'Let thy words be few. VIRGINIA LEE WORRELL M-Serviceg Delphicq Soph. Playg Glee Club Homeroom Sec Pep Squad5 Curtis Sales Homeroom Captain 45 47 Proof that brains can be combined with b LILLIAN ZACHERY Entre Nous5 M-Serviceg Red Cross 47 48 Archbearer Jr Play Jr Pl ' - annmg Comm., Sec. Homeroom 45 46 Chieftain Activity Edltor With charm and beauty and brains that amaze What's to keep Lillian from being a rage? ALLISON MeCUNE Football 475 Baseball, Trackg Hi-Y 45 48 Jr Planning Com m Soph. Playq Archbearerq Basketball 46 Work jascinates me, I can sit and look at it for hours ' s our will5 For what we will we are ' a cheerful countenance FRANCES MARIAN WIELAND Student Council 48. Those who know her love her well, Of her goodness all will tell. WILLIAM DOYLE Things are seldom what they seem. PHILLIP EDWARD MAY Bandg Glee Clubg Rhythmaires. A man who everything else has spurned, That he might be in music learned. ESTELLA JEWEL WEATHERBEE Glee Club: Choral Club5 Glee Club Librarian, Choral Club Librari- an5 Harmonettesg Jr. Red Cross 47-485 M-Service: Jr. Planning Comm.5, Archbearer5 Pep Squadg Crack Squadg Curtis Homeroom Captain5 Pepsi Cola Scholarship testg Gunaikeg Going to College quiz 475 D. A. R. Nominee 485 Crack Squad Disciplinary Board 47-48. Excels in whatever she attempts. VIRGINIA M. HARDING Pep Squadg Crack Squad. That hair! That dimple! CLAYTON-WINGFIELD Red Cross Rep. K Oh, this learning! Wlvat a thing it is! DICK HEFTON Football 465 Hi-Y Pres. 465 Flag-team 465 Archbearerg Student Councilg Homeroom Pres. 455 Jr. Planning Comm.5 Const. Comm.: Red Cross 455 Basketball 45. Life is short, why not have a good time while you can. X TOKA LOUISE WALDRON Give everyone thine ear, but few thy voice. NANCY MARSHALL Cheerleader 485 Pep Squadg Crack Squadg Make-Up Club 46-475 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 485 Homeroom Sec. 465 Glee Club. Such a darling laugh has she, That all her hearers share her glee. :ol-IN MlKEl.soN Archbearerg Homeroom Vice-Pres. It is well to be wise and greatg 'Tis better to be good WESLEY LEE COX Diversified Occupation. As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he. MARGARET FLUSCHE M-Service. Beautiful eyes and a face most fair, Happy and free from worries and care. PAT OMAN Sopr. Glee Clubg Choral Clubg Delphicg Homeroom Vice-Pres. 45-465 Pep Squad. A lorely lady, garmented in light from her own beauty. FLOYD CHASE, JR. Stagecraftg Bowlingg Archbearer. Character is what you are, Reputation is what people think you are. DOLORES ROSS Make-up Clubg Pep Squadg Crack Squad, Better than wisdom, better than wealth, Is a heart that is merry and kind. DOROTHY ROSS Soph. Glee Club: Pep Squad. She has a sister, slie'll confess: That she's a twin you'd never guess. JIMMY HAVENS Band 46-475 Choral Club 46-47. Day by day, in every way, He loves her more and more, they say. CHLOE ENGELBRECHT HAVENS Glee Clubg Choral Clubg Entre Nousg Red Cross: Pcp Squadg M- Serviceg D. E. Reporter. Her path of life she has begung Beloved by all, especially one. ALICE MARIE WALKER M-Serviceg Delphicg Glee Clubg Choral Club: Pep Squadg Arch- bearerg Curtis Homeroom Captain. Her smile is sunshine and her heart is gold. FRED SHIELDS Band 45-48: Band Pres. 47-485 Rhythmaircs 45-473 Red Cross 45-465 Student Council 475 M-Serviceg Honorary Crack Squad Lt. 47-483 Scout Staff. President of the Band, he well deserved the place, Faithful in his work and as a friend an ace. HELEN BOWER Vice-Pres. Entre Nous: Scout Editor: Chieftain Picture Ed.g Arch- bearerg Pep Squadg Football Queen Attendant: Homeroom Sec. 45-46g Homeroom Vice-Pres. 48, M-Service. She had the genius to be loved. HUGH EDWIN KREDP MEREDITH Red Crossg M-Service, Hi-Y: Archbearerg Tennis: Swimming 47. His hair is tinged with red-slightly. JAMES EDWARD HIM? HUTSON Student Body Pres.g Jr. Class Pres.g Student Court Judge 45-46: Scout Editor 46-483 Student Council 45-48: M-Service: Jr. Red Cross Executive Council 47-483 Soph. Play: Key Club 46-48, Jr. Play: Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Nom. 47-483 Archbearerg S.A.S.G. Del. 45-463 N.S.P.A. Del. 47-485 Okla. U.N.E,S.C.O. Council 47-484 Hi-Y 45-485 Page, House of Rep. 46-47: Amer. Legion Oratorical Winner 46-47. And even tho' vanquished. he could argue still. SUENELL WIMER Soph. Playg Glee Club Sec., Pep Squad, M-Serviceg Gunaike 45-48: Jr. Play, Crack Squad: Archbearer: Harmonettcs 47-48: Crack Squad Chaplain 47-48: Jr.-Sr. Play: Choral Club Treas. 47-48: Attendant to Band Queen 47-48. Ready and willing. most capable, ton: Always on hand her part to dn. BOBBYE LOUISE SINER Band Queen 47-48: Glee Club: Choral Club: Choral Club Pres. 47-48: Crack Squad: Gunaike: Harmonettes 46-47. A peach of ll girl, who lives in a whirl. CARROLL CLARK Track 45-48: Chieftain Staff 47-48: Librarian 47-48: Crack Squad Lt. The time I've lost wooing, In watching and pursuing The light that lies in wmnen's eyes, Have been my grades' undoing. RICHARD GILLIAM Band 45-46: Archbearer: Red Cross 46-47. Lots of questions are an aid. They often help you make your grade. ELIZABETH ANNE DAMME Pretty in a doll like way, Hasn't very much to say. ROSEMARY STARRY Archbearer: Red Cross 46-47: Delphic Program Chairman: Scout Staff. Her ways are the ways of pleasaittness, And her paths are tht: paths of peace. JOE WHITTEN Band 46-47, Glee Club 46-47, M-Service. His rrtusic in our hearts we bore, Long after it was heard no more. ALICE ANN BEBB Red Cross 45-483 Pep Squadg Crack Squad 46-48, M-Serviceg Arch- Bearerg Gremlins 47-485 Student Council 47-483 President Gunaike 47-48. Her cheeks are pink, her lips are red, Her art is perfect-- enough said. MAC RICHARDSON - President Homeroom 46-47, 47-48g Basketball 46-475 Track 475 Foot- ball 47. Snappy and witty, just the right sort, Liked by all and called a good sport. BOBBY ROBERTS Swimming 47. When trouble knocks at his door, he hears a merry laugh and hurries away. DELPHA FERGUSON Gunaike 46-473 Homeroom Sec-Treas. 47-48. Her beauty 'made the bright world dim. BOB RAYBURN Football 47. Always right there, Johnny on the spot, With a clever saying and a willing heart. BILL GOLDEN This is indeed a gay old world. ARTHUR VANCE Track. A courteous gentleman, one who, in short, Is distinctly worthwhile and a likeable sort. JEANNE WHITMARSH phieftain Staff. She knows that a smile avoids much strife, And gets a lot of fun out of this old life. FAY ANN TRACY She is gentle, she is shy, But the're's mischief in her eye. ROBERT JONES Where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise. vw JAMES E. MILLER I've been w class three times In succession can you imagine st? BARBARA ELLIS Much mirth and no madness, All good and no baldness. CHARLENE WILLIS If we would do good, we must be good DEAN SHIPLEY By silence I hear other men's imperfections and conceal my own WESLEY DERRICK He is modest, he is shy, But there's mischief in his eye ' JACK GREGORY Homeroom vice-president 45-46 Soph Play Choral Club 45 48 Student Council 46-47. Not that he loved study less, but he loved fun more BUDDY ROGERS Red Cross. He visits school occasionally. MARILYN TRACY T. 8: I. Club 46-47. Full to overflowing mirth and gazety' EVELYN ANN TAYLOR Glee Club 45-465 Orchestra. Silence is more musical than CHARLES GAYMON He has a Southern courtesy, Combined with lofty dignity. u JOE PRESTON THOMAS Scout Staff. He speaks deliberately and sloew, Unlike most the boys we know. RICHARD BEAM Baseball 47-485 Football 47. Go where he will, he will make his mark, For in him we can see the telling spark. BILL REA - Homeroom officer 45-465 Student Council 47-485 Archbearer. Of Bill, it often has been said, That boy sure has a brilliant head! LAWSON LOGAN Vice-Pres. Hi-Y 46-475 Student Council 47-485 Red Cross 45-46 Life is just a round of pleasure, Whose delight he cannot measure. PATRICIA PAULI NE ELLER All the world agrees That she laughs well Who laughs with ease. DONALD CROSSLAND Speech is great, but silence is greater. BOB MARSH He laughed a laugh that was happy and gay, And blithely whistled as he trod the way. DON MORRISON He is never alone, for he is accompanied by noble thoughts. BRUCE MADDIN Football 45-475 Homeroom Pres., Crack Squad Lt.5 Track. The gayest people on this earth, Are those who oft conceal their mirth. CHARLES SCHNEIDER They say this boy is sure some fun. BILLY CARL SMITH Happy-go-lucky, young and free, Nothing ever bothers me. J. R. TYE Mu highest wish and goal Is to be forever master of my soul. VIRGINIA LAMBERT Giggle and she giggles with you. BERNARD CULLEN He knows there is value in silence. H. A. PITTMAN Pleasure first, business afterwards. WILLIAM DALE SIMMONS A man, not of words. but of action! JAMES JACKSON It is the mind that makes the man. BETTY HARPER TREADWAY Red Cross 46-473 M-Service. Beautiful eyes and golden hairy Where can you find agirl more fair. GEORGE L. MONTGOMERY Entered as a Senior. The mirror of all courtesy. JIMMY SELMAN Vice-President Hi-Y. At bowling, he is quite a star. JACK F. HILL Football 45-47g Letterman's Clubg Student Pres. 46-471 H1-Yg Flag team 46g 45-47g Choral Clubg Boys Octette. M-Serviceg An athletic man is 'hi1Tl-,' And one who well deserves an 'M'. MARY JO HECKENKEMPER Glee Club 45-465 M-Serviceg Homeroom Sec. bearer: Choral Club 46-48. She believes there is value in a giggle. REBECCA PIERCE WILLIAMS She has leaped. JOHN HASTON Band. His loud hair belies his quiet nature. Councllg Homeroom Archbearerg Baseball 45-46, 47-485 Arch- v ' . w 4 1 X3 r -A ' S f 1 i . N Bob Alexander, Milton Propp, Patsy Alexander, Norma Jo Tye, Jeanne Musgraves, Tommy Yadon. Last year this class was active in all school projects and was second in the March of Dimes Cam- paign. The officers this year are Bob Alexander, President, Milton Propp, Vice-President, Patsy Alex- ander, Secretary, Norma Jo Tye, Treasurer, Jeanne Musgroves and Tommy Yadon, Councilmen. Un- der their able leadership the Junior class has participated in the Curtis Campaign, and Junior Red Cross Council, The bands and glee clubs have many active Junior members and they are active in Debate. The Junior Class play, under the direction of Mr. J. C. Gray, was a greot success, as was the Jr. cast of the Junior-Senior play, Captain Applejackf' The Juniors are off to a flying start in Central and next year, as Seniors, they are expected to keep up the good work, ROW I-Mary Leming, Marilena Hedrick, Frances Longhty, Vera Bryson, Eloise Putty, Verda Dobson, Lura Jean Osburn, Margaret Davis, Ruth Goddard. ROW II-Doris Williams, Nadine Baldvsfln, Jackie Robinson, Jocile Gill, Marilyn Duncan, Maxine Martin, Joann Peachee, Margaret Waldron. ROW III-Junior Eller, Hobart Martin, Kent Kilbourne, Robert Anthis, Scott McPheeters, Tommy Yadon, Charlie Drake, Eddie Pittman. ROW IV Bob Mullins, Murray Stewart, Charles Mitchell, Don Haston, Dayne Ramey, David Swicegood, James Holden. . ROW I-Clarene Boyd, Ethel Barrett, Barbara Gerdes, Naomi Boyd, Wanda Watts, Betty Jacobs, Marilyn Goad, Nancy Ferguson. ROW II-Pat Moody, Ocella Reed, LaVon Baldwin, Jo Ann Hackler, Betty White, Patsy Day, Mary Wallace, Betty Barnes. ROW III-Johnny Psomas, Dick Stewart, Olin Harris, Sherry Wolfinger, Ken Johnson, Jimmy Foshee, Connie Pulliam. ROW IV-Eddie Crowder, Paul Lee, Clint Minor, Drury Bill Parks, Bill Palmer, Don Rogers. ROW I-Shirley Coon, Barbara Kammerdiener, Virginia Taylor, Norma Pace, Jack Martin, Betty Durham, Carolyn Cole, Lorene Fricks, Clydine Russell. ROW II-Mary Ann Israel, Mary Jo Miller, Virginia Ladd, Helen Bebb, Monte York, Anne Scoggins, Hariette Lester, Carolyn Koneman, Joan Crockett. ROW III-Glen Daily, John Reid,' Gene Goodall, Jimmy Havens, Jane Martin, Howard Wilson, Jimmy James, Max Heirich, Lee Jobe. ROW IV-Howard Huggins, Mickey Morton, Joe Allen, Bobby Grubb, Everett Nelson, Dick Barber, Ernest Puckett, Charles McKenzie, Don Cahoon, Eddie Pitman. ROW I-Betty Cox, Joyce Preston, Mary Jo Hays, Myrna Loy Hamilton, Delores Hodge, Katherine Burrows, Helen Flinn, Johna Lou Walker, Neva Zoe Kiefer. ROW II-Betty Morrison, Marjorie Russel. Barbara Parder, Lorraine Lawson, Gloria Miller, Maxine Alberty, Barbara Head, Sally Holt, Laquita Riley. ROW III-Stewart Liddell, John Crawford, Leo Murray, Arlyn Orr, Tommy Thompson, Dan Overton, Billy 1143, Zwftin. ROW IV -James Howell, Jimmy Miller, Bill Dickerson, Bob Pickett, Wayne Cheek, Bob Gentry, Bob Kimbro, ROW I-Jo Ann Denton, Betty Lou McBride, Peggy Drumb, Roberta Maupin, Sally Sue Long, LaRita Wright, Anna Lou Cox, Mary Ann Lochrie, Mary Jones. ROW II-T. W. Hicks, Jimmy Ellis, Sam Higgenbotham, June Haynie, Betty Thompson, Imogene Hughes, Jack Case, Fred Gibson, Herbert Gorman. ROW III-L. G. Rogers, Bob Payne, Bob Alexander, Walter Ragsdale, Bruce Maddin, Herbert Henry, Robert Collins, Gene Riley. ROW IV-George Briner, J.D. Wheeler, Jack Hess, Bob Hopson, Howard Wilson, Mike McGuire, Joe DeCamp, Norris Largent. ml I wwe fir new if ,,, , ROW If-Bernice Jean Hyrinia, Betty Kennedy, Billie Corn, Helen Wells, Mary Jean Dustin, Lena Watts, Wanda Pivvzuxil, Elillie f 2'w lf ROV! 'ilu' fl ' Ql f lf PW' nfl' Pf17l l1 '7' ' ' - Y' N Y , . XV:vlHll', 'xr-xii TUI'IlL1L1L'-', .lm Jul' 1-1 'Q' alle- Vvmii ui tml-Ji., :Um ' i 1-V L-,'I',1l1g. K3-y ,.:-loss, Lie. - fl Hwy C'i'o:e.sl4i11ii ROW I-Joan Eytchison, Joan Thomas, Rubye Edwards, Clara Jean Osburn, Bob Flaherty, Eldora Hyde, Norma Tye, Cosette Griffith, Wanda Phelps. ROW II-Mary Hair, Jack Wait, Jo Ann Schmidthorst, Caroll Satterfield, Marion Montgomery, Norma Sue Winsel, Allece Lamb, Gale Koonce. ROW III-Betty Pittman, Wandalea Ross, Jimmy Edwards, Bob Barnes, Edwin Woody, Bill Bingham, Gene Anthony, Alice Kenady. ROW IV- Charles Russell, Paul Pitts, Bill Mansker, Tony Faulkner, Pat Gore, Tim Reedy, Jack Castleberry, Stanley Anthony. 2. ROW I-Zella Sayler, Joan Brown, Barbara Dennehy, Bonnie Barnette, Marilyn Greene, Nellie Stretch, Mary Della Presley. ROW II-Jean Wood, Jessie Anderson, Betty Johnson, Zula Belle Linder, Jackie Kinsey, Dorothy Harrison, Irene Cox. ROW III-Dennis Colley, Charles Fortner, Bonnie Wright, Wanda Schlup, Howard Will- iams, Billy Scoggins. ROW IV-Joe Ewing, Bob Featherston, Charles Dean, Billy Bentley, Charles Higbee, Ed- die Weaver. ROW I-Jean Culver, Patricia DeCamp, Pat McAlpine, Pat Wilson, Billy Ray Palmer, Joan Collins, Patsy Alexander, Ruth Vaughn, Barbara Cromer. ROW H--Joan Boyclston, Sallye Montgomery, Nancy Marshall, Barbara Brock, Wayne Holland, Peggy Ivey, Jeanne Musgraves, Daisy Turner, Peggy Ward, Yvonne Green- wood. ROW III-Anna Gruel, Dorothea Gruel, Virginia Borovetz, Natalie Clevenger, Rosalie Cowan, James Hunt, Mary Kline, Barbara Simpson, Lorraine VanBeber, Geraldine Treat. ROW IV-Ed Sandy Boulin, Robert Gee, Fogel Cavin, Tony Willis, Paul Dry, Bobby Bunce, Louis Draughon, Arthur Vance, Allen Lee. A ' l lf 1 'ffl I -s 1, f' A V - ,nl ff 0 . ff , ' ,C . - nv ' ROW I-Howard Burris, Dean Cash, Bob Jones, Donald Harris, Geraldine McGowin, Helen Thomas, John Lamb, Kenneth Herzfield, Monroe Palmer, Kenneth Upton. ROW Il-Carol Nichols, Nancy Potts, Bruce Ful- ton, Monty Marshall, Robert Smith, Wesley Clyne, Leona Lewis, Joann Bockenhauser, Loraine Webster. ROW III-Doyle Davis, Jim Wolfembarger, Bob Farris, Larry Whitely, Milton Propp, William McFarland, Curtis Cookson, Jack Gibson, James Wichs. , I 1 fu: n':' A 'H alll ' 4 :Ill 1 lllll ull lllll Illlll 5' lllll I .ll I lllllll. lgllll U ' llnu ll ' 1 'Q I l:: .9 sw-:N I' '::::lIiIiV5 ':'l:- 5 .semi gi gl lmll Eeg 1 mE:i1llllI'55:E:A : ein: .'!'fiiiifEE: ' :::::: 12222- I X44 5 5 ' y' F- En' Q ll This year the Sophomore class, Senior class of l95O lthey hopel, has been most active in the field of drama The Dramatic class, directed b Christmas play Th y Miss B, V. White, put on a , e Queens Christmas, for two school assem- ies and again at open houseg Set in the time of Queen Elizae beth, even the costumes were authentic. Another dramatic venture, the class play, A Little Honey, was presented and was greatly enjoyed by all who saw it. Sophomores were also active in the Glee Club, Choral Club and both girls'and boys' bands. ln the Curtis drive Miss B, V. White's homeroom was sec- ' JO Ce ond in the amount of money turned in. I Arnold, Pam y All Sophomore Junior Red .Cross Council members have b N0eVerf Jean Blake-zm0fe' been prominent on various committees and in all Red Cross ac- B0 d Sturm, Mary tivities. Hin' Lloy Sophomore class officers are Bob Noe Arnold, Vice-President, Patt' Treasurer' ver, President, Jean 1 Joyce Hill, Secretary, Lloyd Sturm, , Mary Blakemore, Councilman. Mary lice Tyfee' .ld '1man, A 1 Dona l rnona T11 . NarfnOrC, Z s Py1eS' Art Haitian Vgdith Smith' ?3illJnEu1-ran- ROW IV t, U9 1 h R0 S ' Bel-nay. 13 Barnhar F-Sher, Ra p. , John W I Mae Stimiioiosaily iiiiwi Webig 25231 RO 1 Hivivla .1 B!-3nSCU v .ndery Q ROW dm- CQC1 . - Don L1 Brannon. HI-Don Tu r F ank D1ck1E, Moore' Alfred Tr0fter' r Bill Fran ' ! ROW I-Janelle Kemp, Montez Hunt, Benne Pitts, Fredda Wood, Billy Sampson, Mary Fry, Jean Shankle, Eliza- beth Garrett, Doris Hornback. ROW II-Betty Phillips, Jean Seibold, Patricia Hunter, Diana Lewis, Clarene White, Doris Hill, Billy Burgess, Victoria Eakens, Myrtle McCaul1y, ROW III-Arlene Ross, Eddie Williams, Elwood Haston, George Wright, Jack Burkett, Ray Smith, Bob Southern, Mildrene Burgess. I ROW I-Dorothy Martin, Mary Barger, Velma Hogan, Mary Louise Pittman, Jack Canny, Virginia Magness, Gwen Coley, Betty Shag, Barbara Capps. ROW II-Fay Jean Sellars, Patsy Wilson, Sylvia McLemore, Char- lene Hogan, Mary Jane McE1haney, Betty Brown, Anna Bingham, Viola Dorman, Katherine Wright. ROW III- Leonard Branan, Charles McCanne, Herby Hurd, John Hudson, Lewis Wheeler, Don Carr, Charles King, Jake Wieland, Thomas Hogle. ROW IV-Bobby Adamson, Donald Sturm, Howard Reeves, Bill Burris, George Featherston, Richard Pope, Buddy Sizmore, Roy Smith. ROW I-Pat Judkins, Virginia Burleson, Linda Daubenspeck, Willie Mae Lange, Saundra Reber, Cynthia Price, Lillie Wieland, Rose Marie Wait, Alpha Russell. ROW II--Margaret Burns, Lettie Mae Seals, Vera Jean Fuller, Diane Hoey, Ellen Gorton, Bo Denne Hill, Charlene Capps, Mary Louise West, Jane Lea Kykendall. ROW III- Bob Hardy, Gene Bennett, Bob Dunavon, Lloyd Sturm, Raymond Adamson, Harold Carter, Leonard Howde- shell, Howard Mayne, Jerry Blair. ROW IV-Bruce Hunnicutt, Abe Orcutt, Lannis Baldwin, J. W. Clark, Bob Morgan, Edward Goetz, Ronald Perry, Paul Taylor. ROW I-Betty Killibrew, Wanda Jean Hunnicutt, Ernestine Hensley, John Trent, Betty English, Toni Miller, Eleanor Hacker, Jackie Walker. ROW II-Aileen Cook, Mary Moss, Mary Coodey, Betty Anderson, Pat Smith, Frances Evans, Marianne Wheeler. ROW III-Billie Sue McGuire, Loretta Atterberry, Pat Griebel, Bert Collins, Joy Butler, Verna Mae Leonard, Joyce Blair, Jo Allison Jett. ROW IV-Richard Hall, Gene Metcalf, Dennis Sullivan, Glen Cohea, Glyn Coppinger, Frank Williams, Thomas McCarter. ROW I-Barbara Whitby, Marie Higham, Frances Scudder, Betty Rogers, Christina Poulos, Anna Lee Eversole, Gorma Woolard, Wanda Ballon. ROW II-Betty Edmondson, Mary Ward, JoAnn Johnson, Joel Woodall, Shirley Watts, Jackie Wade, Anita Wood, Jeanne Hatchell. ROW III-Bob Spriggs, Jim White, Dudley Tillery, Henry Johnson, Clifton Johnson, Douglas Williams, Ben McClain, Leroy Seivell. ROW I-Glenn Murray, Mildred Wimmer, Ernestine Wells, Clyde Oman, Bobby Sam, Harold Robinson, Cather- ine Villines, Jean Fink, Betty Holcomb, LeRoy Bondurant. ROW II-Noma Davis, Betty Rappe, Melba Hinds, Shirley Mooney. Helen Bentley, Jimmie Sue Moritz. Ann Ferry. Laverne Kenton, Jeanne' Willirinws, Jean Arnold. ROW Ill-John Rogers, Alva Miller, Bobby Crook, Monnie Bright, Kelly Meeker, Richard Lathrop, George Taylor, Billy Bernard, Charles Guigou, VVillizl:1:Taylm', iiCV! 1. L, -I ilelly .Q r ,, 1',Di'5LAg-Qilli Anderson, Coy Donekey, Elbert Laurence, Doyle Emberson, Joe McKinney. Joe Wood. Bob Cuskey. t ROW I-Wilma Patton, Patti Joyce Hill, Betty Palmer, Eulis Cramp, Ida Medlin, Elsie Morgan, Charlotte Bebb, Shirley Sanders, Rita McGrann. ROW II-Fred Jordan, Mary Blakemore, Lucile McKee, Jonita Stith, Anne Duca, Shirley Robinson, Erleen Switzer, Maxine Phillips, Billie Parker. ROW III-Gene Wyrrick, Ronny Freeman, Royce Hinkle, Wayne Winget, Harry Marr, Jim Clark, Cecil Cluck, Bob Ford, Bob Lomax. ROW IV- Billy J estice, Lawrence Johnson, George Elliott, Dick Spraker, Robert Layne, Don Stacy, Charles Temple, Tony Guinn, Nixon Bicknell, Jack Nicholson. A ROW I-Emily Pratt, Joyce Hayes, Jacquiline McCauley, Carl Wilson, Donna Golden, Jo Morrison, Loretta Stretch, Virginia Crittenden. Patsy Trent. ROW llgMae Jean Rains, Elizabeth Harden, Nina Fay Freeman, Na- dine White, Laura Belle Dooley, Don Hepley. James Briggs Toy Gibson. ROW III--Nona Perry, Shirley Crater, Leona Wadkins, Doris lvloorv, Charles D.'loore. Mary Ncvit, Jerome Briggs, Du-an :ll.1,.1t i.: lV--LeRoy Crossland, David Crater, Jilllflly Guppy, Jack Taylor, Gerald Briggs, Jerry Chambers, Slwrnxaix Kelley. ROW I-Mary Ann Howell, Jayne Smith, Judy Hill, Betty Jo Barham, Elnora Hughes, Betty Kella, Rose Ella Kreiner, Olivia Prado. ROW II-Dale Gilbert, Calvin Guthrie, Wilma June Howard, Edna Hall, Raymond Tracy, John McAlister. Jimmy Ladd. ROW III-Ed Smith, Carl Farmer, Kenneth Wyrick, Jim Bradley, Don Pitts, Charles Price, Leroy Price. ROW IV-J. D. Hardgraves, Charles Hall, Harold Tydings, Bob Rietz, Travis Graves, Roy Hise. ROW I-Bette Cox, Marilyn Worrell, Ruby Moore, Georgia Smith, Mackie Palmer, Florence Lewis, Cynthia Dorwart, Edna Mathews, Joan Ballinger, Gloria Hoover. ROW II-Charles Harris, Billye Jean Babbs, Dorothy Jones, Melissa Lesnick, Alice Wilson, Barbara VVinn, Joy Payne, Jackie Kahley, Betty Shaber, Jane Pitts. ROW III-Sandra Woottord, Jim Prickett, Bobby Smith, Addyla Stratton, Roy Fisher, Branson Crockett, Dave Wolfe, Carl Ream, Virginia Hasty. ROW IV--Bob Noever, Leek Dougherty, David Norton, Howard Hayworth, Earl Eddins, Francis Carter, Henry Miller, Robert Buster, Norman Roland. L V :WN af OX LW - Girl' Band I GlRL'S BAND OFFICERS President ,,..... ..,,,, J eqn Carr Vice President Morgoret Ellis Secretory Marion Wellter Treasurer -, ..,ss. Virginia Welter Librorion Mory Jo Fullbrlghl' ROW I--Joann Collins, Margaret Ellis, Barbara Gerde-s,Mari1ena Hedrick, Mary Jo Fullbright. Barbara Brock, Jocile Gill, Zula Belle Linclnr, ROVV Ilvliloise Putty, Lure Jean Osburn. Mary Jones, Ada Jacobson, La Quita Rilev, Helen Flinn, NL-'ca Zoe Kifi-r. Ciirnli- Eagcr, Betty Johnson, Clzlirinc Boyd, Nancy Seward, VVil1-0-dean Burris, Mary Della Presley. Mnrilyn,Duncan, Betty Lou White. ROW III-Mr Goetz, Bonnig Barnetto. Naioitizi Boyd, Patty Brown, Virginia Walter. Marian Welter. Mg- UO OSFHEI 'u PEI 9!P BIIUAA 'SLU IIOH 'pue rug 93 UH OH 'NUUFUU AA AA-III auie BQLIQ ULIOI' '51 P911 'UEIFH '5PI9!lIS D plela FI' 'KQEI UJLI1 A EI L-IGIUIAI U1 'mwivnd we 9q0H 1,1 393 'a 3 uellew Q3 U1 'IPI OH 'I9P AA II UAIJV- O '.I.1 IUH 0'I AA .19 og 'A LIU 9? 1203 AA B11 Lu-I X U9 LUSH xag 'uo1 FI' Aww 91' 3111 ITAA 'S UOS UCI 'lueqx U-910 9903 If 'E S111 119.119 sapeqg 03mg 'n AA Ae 911 AAOH I 91' UI 'axpng sa uoq A1131 'meg PEN 9P 011 Jlzq all A PB 'UO ueanb QOH ws AQ 11 PCI SFP AA 'JSAEB 5i99I' 93 f 'Auu DE WX sapxeqg 'ugqxe .L '2119AA 9.1 og sm aq -U Band Queen Bobby Lou siner Band Attendants I i , 1 CAROL FARTHING Maid Of Honor WXMER CAMILLA Suqgenndont Att DUNCAN efldanr Choral Club The Choral Club of Central High School consists of both boy and girl members. At the beginning of the school year the following officers were elected, President, Bobbie Siner, Vice-President, Joe Hacker, Jr., Secretary, Bernice Jean Hrinya, Treasurer, Sue Nell Wimer, Librarians, Jack Gregory and Pat Moody, Soprano Sectional Leader, Caroline Egan, Alto Sectional Leader, Jewel Weatherbee, Alto Tenor Sectional Leader, Nancy Seward, Tenor Sectional Leader, Don Stacy, Baritones Sectional Lead- er, Bill Dickinson and base Sectional Leader, Harry Marr. Their accompanist is Camilla Duncan. The organization under the leadership of Miss Thelma Peters, has appeared at the Muskogee Teachers association, North Eastern Oklahoma District meeting, Open l'l0uSe, Civic Clubs, West High and Alice Robertson, and Oklahoma School for the Blind. They have presented Christmas programs, Patriotic programs, Pre-Easter program and a spring concert. Harmonettes Nancy Seward, Jewell Wetherbee, Bobby Lou Siner, Suenell Wimer, Mary Jean Dustin, Laura Campbell, Bonnie Wright, Accompanist- Patty Joyce Hill. Glee Club The Senior Girls Glee Club consists of girls from each grade. They work very hard each day and when they are presented by their instructor, Miss Thelma Peters, they are received with due enthusi- asm and appreciation. Some of their activities have included: broadcasts over station KBIX, various assemblies such as a patriotic pageant, Christmas program, Pre-Easter assembly and Pan-American day fiesta, appearing at Civic Clubs, St. Paul's Methodist Church and City Hall and presenting a spring concert. The clubs officers are: President, Anita Wood, Vice-President, Jeanne Williams, Secretary, Y- vonne Greenwood, Treasurer, Betty Rogers, Librarian, Virginia Burlson and Barbara Cromer, Soprano Sectional Leader, Eleanor Hacker, Second Soprano Sectional Leader, Betty Edmondson, Alto Section- al Leader, Sondra Reeber. Their accompanist is Patty Joyce Hill. First Row,-Jean Culver, Jewell Weatherbee, Bobbie Siner, Mary Jo Heckenkemper, Joann Eytehison, Judy Rosson, Jackie Robison, Bonnie Barnett. Neva Zoekifer. Eloise Putty, Bernice Jean Hyrina, Roberta Bishop, Elizabeth Kreiner. How 2--Ada Jacobson, Mary Jean Dustin, Elizabeth Nagle, Barbara Brock, Lavon Baldwin. Nadine Baldwin, Gloria Householder. Betty White. Joan Brown. Nancy Seward. Lou Ellen Yardy, Charla Oman, Mary Netherton, Miss Peters, Director. Row il --Jo Ann Haekler, Myrthele-ng Kelley, Suenell Wimer, Camilla Duncan- accompanist, Bonnie Wright, Pat Moody, Betty Johnson, Barharzi Head, Jackie Kinsey. Virginia Borovetz, Jane Cooke, Caroline Egan, Joann Armstrong, Frankie Lucas. Row -1-Nancy Potts. Bobby Crook, Keith Richardson, Bruce Fulton, Dennis Colley, Jim Hale, Bob England, Ed Sandy Bouldin. Joe Hacker, Bob Payne, Branson Crockett. Myrl Bloss, Charles Higbee, Zula Belle Linder, Row 5-Mary Kline, Chet Harris, Harry Marr, Bob Rietz, Bob Tydings, Earl Eddins. Don Stacy, Joe Whitten, Jack Gregory, Dick Spraker, Jerry Chambers. Nixon Bicknell. Dick Helton, Carol Eager. ,Q rf rg 1 W 3 lV?fiYl'Vii Jtsfttifbrtll' vw vom: ROW I-Barbara Capps, D-ii'-wtliy Maitin, Eariiestine Hensley, Betty Shay, Wanda Jean Bryant. Mnry Ann lwelii iii, Rail .i t Vim i i 1 dine' Russell, Charolette llelwb. Valda Mae Sherman, Patsy Trent, Barbara Dennehy, Virginia Built-son, Betty lloli-will 1-IHW ll Zi Watts, Yvonne Greenwood, Elezmore Hacker. Emma Lee Pratt. Marie Higham, Arlene Ross. Jean Arnold, Christiiia l'i-tile . ll. ltr, l 1-: 1 gon, Ethel Bnrrivtt. Pat De Camp. Wanda Phillips. ROW III-Jeanne Williams. Myrtle McCauley. Doris liornlweli. L'yn1!ii:i llii-i lH Brown. Jean Fink. Dortliy Hxirrison, Mary Fry, Laura Bell Dooley, Vivian Pryor. Anita Wood. Patti .lot-4-,. Hill, Sl ii'l+ x lt--iw. i Moi'i'isoii. Szlundizi He-hi-i. ftlgiry Louisa Pittnian. ROW IV-Jimmie Sue Mflritl, Virginia Ludd. Vlllillllil Maipgtwsfs. liallii- M.-tiniii .l- A Hatchell. lilimlii-ti, Gfii-rl-ii, PM Hunter, Betty Rogers, Dm-is Jg-an Hill. Anna Bingham. Patsy Wilson. Katlieiiiii- Wiiiglit lit 'XX X :QUT Ann Lane. Cliailv-iii' Ckigzgis, Anne Doon. Jean Seibold, Maxine Parker. Mary Jane McElhaney. La Rita VViiighI, Vt tziiy War.: Ni.: Si. Green, Willie Mate Lzingi. Shirley Watts, Frzinct-5 Evans. ROW VI-Ann Ferry, Jackie Johnson, Linda Dauheiisperk ,loitnii .loliri i '. lkloiite Bright. Dining. Hoi y. Jonitzi Stith, Edith Smith, Carolyn Koneinann, Doris Williams. Gloria Milli-r, Wanda Srhliiii ov f- M s mv 0 X M X X XX.. . , X of F vgs X X.. u 'x Q X I . x n v ' .XE-' ,XX XX. ' w- XX,-' ,M . A ,..- X1 X XX XX X XXX.-X X XXXX.- X'-XXXXX.,-XXXXXXXMXX X nw ' cv XX ,- Q X QV 5040 . uwaa F ll ll 0-'S l xo' 90 ,,. 18 57' , Xv wc' K. - ' ga Q' we xN 1 - S W u v XXX f-XX,,X, WV max 0 mn 'Sm xv- A 0 cWX.,f ., K' sw -x- SX QXXXXiXXXv,fCX,, gr ,X X. XXNXXXXNXXX - Y uv ,.-65 xwixx ,X-X WX, v .As ,N X: XXXX. FV ga , 9 ,X , .X,.fX WX YN' sf A QM Xxm' vXx'.f f X X is Q - -XC' , .' XXV Xuxx V X X: X X, -K XX XXXXX v X, 3 X-X ww X .XX ' X -1 XX XE X517 T X5 X XX SX :vi XXX v X w X- .M ' ' ,M -s ' .s. QR XX .XXX XX X...-f ..- SX,-fee WXX ' .X X XXXXS X X X v X XX 4' XX, .X 1 XX X ., ,XX N- Q. X X X, XX X nw vm UCXXN X X X X X X 3 XX XXXX X M X X. X X X fx ,X X X up X X XX XX,,aXX X X XX c K XX X X X X X XX X X X X NX X 1 X u M' Q v x ' X 'C Y X1 X k 'A X, Q X 'K X KN X X ww x ' X X Y u X X :X r vw X X X L X XXX X X4 X xv V b xvwq X-'A X xH X ,nw XX X v X X -. ' X, f X 'VCXXXXXXX5 o Row I - RuthXVz1ughan, Naomi Boyd, La-na Watts, Carolyn Colo, Betty Ragsdale, Claircne Boyd and Jo Ann Brown. Row II CStandmgD --Murray Sf.l'VN'Zll't. Jn-:mnu Musgruves, Doris Williams, Helen Sue Be-bb, Joan Crockett, Daisy Turner and Robert Gee. Sophomor Class Pla i 1 . . .ww :if 4 '!' Picture I seated: Diane Hoey, Bob Rietz, Addie Lou Stratton, Carl Ream, Cynthia Price, .Io Ann Johnson. Standing: Ruth Goddard, Student director, Frances Scudder, Bill Sampson, Anita Wood, Bob Lomax, Virginia Hasty, Jayne Smith. Picture II seated, Jackie Kahley, Nixon Bicknell, Rita McGrann, Joe McKinney, Jimmie Sue Moritz, Charles Temple. Standing: Virginia Burleson, student director. Mary Elizabeth Garrett, Patricia Hunter, Le Roy Bon- durant, Betty Rogers, Jo Morrison. D I I1 . Delphic Literary Society had its beginning in l9l8, when a group of Central High School girls gathered together to organize a debating club. Since then it has developed into a literary society whose members have been kept busy this year filling a basket for Thanksgiving, planning their annual ban quet and parties, and working on a float for the Homecoming parade. With Miss Margaret Wilson and Miss Elizabeth Bonnell as sponsors, the members of Delphic have cooperated in the needy work of our community. ' The officers of 1947-48 are: President: Wanda Jean Russellg Vice- President: Roberta Bishopg Secretary: Nomia Jo Tyeg Treasurer: Rena Wellsg and Program Chairman: Rosemary Starry. ROW I-Wanda Russell, Betty Cox, Pat Oman, Frances Hughes, Gloria Householder, Mary Ja Hayes. Myrna Hamilton, Ruth Vaughn, Patsy Alexander, Barbara Cromer, Roberta Bishop, Joan Denton, Wanda Phillips. ROW II-Barbara Kammerdiener, Clydine Russell, Barbara Denehey, Marilyn Green, Peggy Ivey, Norma Pace, Virginia Taylor, Jo Allison Jet, Norma Tye, Daisy Turner, Marianna Wheel- er, Mary Dclla Presley, Marilyn Worrell. ROW III-Alice Walker, Lorene Fricks, Delores Hodge, Bernice Jean Hyrina, Helen Wells, Imo- gene Waddle, Patty Hill, Betty Palmer, Ernestine Wells, Anna Lee Eversole, Barbara Whitby, Earline Switzer. ROW IV-Clara Jean Osburn, Joan Citron, Rena Wells, Sally Lane, Frankie Lucas, Sharon Creel, Charla Lou Oman, Virginia Worrell, Betty Horner, Doro- thy Martin, Rosemary Starry, Wilma Patton, Virginia Burleson. ROW V-Miss Wilson, Laura Campbell, Ernestine Morton, Rosemarie Tarrant, Maxine Alberty, Joan Bently, Doris Williams, Joy Payne, Shirley Watts, Anna Bingham, Betty Rogers, Margaret Ellis, Betty Shaver. Entre Nous, the oldest literary club in Central high school, ' . If was organized in 1911 by Mr. John W. Erwin. W During the meetings, held each Thursday in room 303, Q 1 ' under the sponsorship of Mrs. T. H. Moore, programs about A 0 Q prominent women are presented. Also, the members have had a Thanksgiving basket, a float in the Homecoming parade, given Christmas gifts to the Gospel Rescue Mission, several get-to- gether parties and buffet suppers. The officers for the year 1947-48 are: President: Helen Dodson: Vice-President: Helen Rae Bower, Secretary: Barbara Headg Treats- urer: Caroline Egan, and Program Chairman: Jane Martin. ROW I-Gwen Wood, Mary Leming, Betty Durham, Patsy Wilson, Marilyn Goad, Carolyn Cole, Nancy Ferguson, Judy Rosson, Pat Mc- Alpen, Helen Dodson. ROW II-Betty Bert Holcomb, Jean Arnold, Patsy Day, Barbara Head, Virginia Borvetz, Jean Cummins, Mary Jean Dustin, Elizabeth Nagle, Pat Moody, Barbara Burke. ROW III-Christina Paulos, Jimmy Sue Moritz, Julia Beckman, Ann Duca, Lillian Zachry, Dolores Root, Jane Cook, Ocella Reed, Helen Bower, Toni Miller. ROW IV-Ann Ferry, Helen Sue Bebb, Jo Ann Crocket, Jane Martin, Ann Scoggins, Camilla Duncan, Barbara Simpson, Caroline Egan. Jean Seibold, Jeanne Musgraves. Gunaike Gunaike Literary Society for girls was organized by Miss ,fb Q ' Lucinda B, Neff in l9l 3, for the purpose of studying the achieve- ments of famous women. E gk M XE . . . Their programs, held each Thursday morning in the ' - Student Lounge, under the sponsorship of Miss Marjorie Sugg, have been both interesting and educational. The members have kept in mind their motto, Deeds without words, as they mode plans for a Christmas basket, Red Cross work, the annual ban- quet and parties. The officers for 1947-48 are: President: Sally Bebbg Vice-Presi- dent: Sarah Crain, Secretary: Madelon Weissg Treasurer: Rosalie Peckenpaughg and Program Chairmen: Mary K1-ine and Helen Bebb. ROW I-Miss Sugg: Sponsor, Shirley Coon, Sally Montgomery, Betty Barnhart, Carol Dobson, Mary Ann Lochrie, Betty Willis, Sally Holt, Marilena Hedrick, Eleanor Hacker, Frances Scudder, Virginia Welter, Gorma Woolard, Marian Welter, Wanda Bolton. ROW II- Betty Bankston, Mary Alice Blakemore, Jean Vaughan, Mary Wallace, Mary Jo Miller, Peggy Drumb, Toni Miller, Bobbye Siner, Jeanne Williams, Jean Shankle, Jean Fink, Jackie Kahley, Bonnie Barnett, Rita McGrann. ROW III-Lena Watts, La Rita Wright, Peggy Ward, Charlotte Bebb, Carol Farthing, Pat Piland, Iris Meares, Betty Englert, Jayne Smith, Halley Bender, Ellen Finley, Patty Brown. ROW IV- Helen Bently, Ada Jacobson, Sally Long, Jackie Wade, Pat Grieble, Rosalie Peckenpaugh, Mary Lee Ford, Eldora Hyde, Merilyn Duncan, Jewel Weatherbee, Joan Armstrong, Pat Bedgood. ROW V-Pat Belt, Madolon Weiss, Joriita Stith, Nancy Potts, Mary Kline, Sarah Crain, Joy Butler, Carol Eagar, Marilynn Webb, Helen Bebb, Sue Nell Wimer, Willie Mae Lange, Sally Bebb. QI ey Club The Key Club was organized in 1947 by the Kiwanis Club for the purpose of bettering the Muskogee youth and for the improvement of the city. At their weekly meetings, the boys plan such projects as tennis courts on the school lawns, base- ball diamonds for the city parks and for the beauti- tying of Central High School. Officers for the year 47-48 are president, Jim Arnold, Vice-president, Geary Herndon, secretary, Darrel Wilson, Treasurer, Jack Revell. The Key Club is sponsored by Palmer Procter. Jim Arnold, President: Geary Hern- don, Vice-President, Darrell Wilson, Secretary, Jack Revell. Treasurer. ROW I-Bill Allen, Jim Hutson, Tommy Yadon, Murray Stewart, Darrel Wilson, Jim Arnold. ROW II-Eddie Crowder, Bob Alexander, Milton Propp, Jack Revell, Geary Herndon, Bill Crowder, Bob Price. Scout The Scout is a weekly school newspaper written through the MM combined efforts of two journalism classes, and printed in the school's own shop. The school is proud of the Scout for it has been published for the past 40 years under its policy ot Service and Truth, It was first published in l908 as a monthly maga- zine, and in l92O, began, and has continued, as a weekly paper. The Scout has been found to be always on the iob, boosting all movements for the betterment of the school, and has brought about much cooperation not only between the teachers and pupils, but among the studentgbody as a whole. Not only have the jounniqlisfn students issued a weekly pa- per, but this year they br 'sited a l5 minute radio program entitled Central Highlight, This program was presented by HELEN BOWER members of the Scout stati ,l1efyesE,Qck?B at 4:45 over station KMUS. f Members of the Scout statf,4vglih Miss Elizabeth Bonnell as their sponsor, are a follows: r fr X EDtTORlA'l?SiZ1f19 Editor-in-Chief, Helen Rae Bower, Associate Editor, Jim Hutson, News Editor, Marilyn Webb, Assistant News Editor, Carmelita Hicks, Feature Editor, Bob Tydings, Assistant Feat- ure Editor, Rosemary Starry, Sports Editor, Jim Conrad, Assistant Sports Editor, Bob Price, Exchange Editor, Julia Beck- rnan, Assistant Exchange Editor, Margaret Bingham, Cartoonist, Fred Shields, Reporters, Don Bernamonti, Jimmy Fikes, Bob Lo- max, Jane Martin, Pat Wasson, and Faculty Advisers, Miss Elizabeth Bonnell, Mr. A, J. Geymann. BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Solicitors, Elsie Stonebarger, Billy Carl Smith, Typist, Pat McAlpine, Circulation Manager, Ray Sargent, Assis- tant Circulation Distributors, Buddy Rogers, Richard Long, Aud- JIM HUTSON itor, Ronald Hatley. ROW I-Rosemary Starry, Elsie Stonebarger, Margaret Bingham, Sarah Crane, Julia Beckman, Helen Bower, Pat Eller. ROW II-Bob Price, Joe Allen, Ray Sargent, Carmelita Hicks, Marilynn Webb, Jim Hutson, Billy Carl Smith. ROW III-Richard Long, Don Bernamonti Bill Beckman, Fred Shields, Bob Tydings, Jim Conrad, Buddy Rogers, Jimmy Fikes, Press Association In connection with the Scout is the Press Association. Press Association is not a club, and does not have meetings or officers. It is an honorary society composed of students who write a certain amount of published literature. Only journalism students are eligible to become members. In order to become a member, the student must have: 600 lines of published material the first semester, and 900 lines published the second semester. Those students who have attained the first semester goal are: Helen Bower, Jim Hutson, Julia Beckman, Bob Tydings, Jim Conrad, Carmelita Hicks, lris Meares, Chuck Schneider, Fred Shields, Billy Smith, Ronald Hatley, Marilyn Webb, Jane Martin, Pat McAlpine, Pat Wasson, Bob Lomax. Sponsors are Miss Elizabeth Bonnell and Mr. A, J. Geymann. Five of these are standing members: the editor, Helen Bower, the associate editor, Jim Hutson, the auditor, Ronald Hatley, Mr. Geymann, Business Advisor, and the sponsor, Miss Bonnell. Chieftain fi. 1' ll ll K Alwlggg 'XX j V 2 1 YT? 54 A JEAN CARR l 'oaV'?' N Q CHIEFTAIN STAFF Leon Noss 7, ,E ,, ,, E .... Editor Jean Carr , ,. A ,, Associate Editor Helen Bower , E E, , .,7oo Picture Editor Lillian Zochry ,E E Activities Editor Sally Bebb , H - - . Art Editor Carroll Clark 7, ,E Athletics Editor Wanda Russell ,, ,,aa,a ,E Senior Editor Jeanne Whitmarsh 7 . Typist Stud nt Council The Student Council of Central High School is composed of a representative from each homeroom and the six council- men elected by the student body. The Senior councilmen are Bob Kuykendall, Leon Noss, Camilla Duncan. The Junior coun- cilmen are Tommy Yadon, Jeanne Musgraves and the Sophomore councilman Mary Alice Blakemore, Under the able leadership of the student body officers: President-Jim Hutson, Vice-presi- dent-Caroline Egan, Secretary-Helen Dodson, Treasurer- Bill Allen, the Student Council has been busy this year working on many worthwhile projects. The president or vice-president has presided over each as- sembly while the Council has sold T shirts and beanies, supported the Curtis Sales, Community Chest, March of Dimes, Red Cross and other campaigns. The Student Council is sponsored by Mr. Wertz, the principal of Central High School. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Jim Hutson, President, Caroline Egan, Vice-President, Helen Dodson, Secre- tary, Lloyd Taylor, Treasurer, Betty Bankston, Speaker of the House. ROW I-Charles McKann, Janelle Kemp, Marilena Hedrick, Lettie Mae Seals, Gwen Wood, Betty Sue Bankston, Roberta Bishop, Helen Dodson, Zella Saylor, Lee Roy Bondurant. ROW II-Betty Ragsdale, Patty Brown, Laura Belle Campbell, Lillian Zachry, Caroline Egan, Jeanne Musgraves, Mary Jean Dustin, Jean Fricks, Anna Lee Eversole. ROW III-Jack Anthony, Benny McLean, Jack Gregory, Wanda Ross, Camilla Duncan, Anna Bingham, Jimmy Ladd, Bob Lomax, Leon Noss. ROW IV-Henry Miller, Lloyd Taylor, Jimmy Fikes, James Baker, Bill Smith, Jim Conrad, Gene Goodall. Joe Allen, Jim Hutson. Junior R d Cross Caroline Egan, President, Dayne Ra- mey, Vice-President, Barbara Burke, Secretary, Carolyn Cole, Treasurer. The Central High School Junior Red Cross Council is com- posed of representatives from each homeroom, At their first meeting this tall, they elected the following officers, Caroline Egan, Chairman, Dane Ramey, Vice-Chairman, Barbara Burke, Secretary. Central's chapter had a jay-walking campaign last summer. This winter they have been kept busy with such projcts as organizing a parlimentory law club led by Ernest Anthis, help- ing decorate the Veterans Hospital at Christmas, collecting clothes for seven needy children for Christmas, filling gift boxes for overseas and giving a St. Patricks' day party at the Veterans Hospital. It is indeed a great honor to belong to the American Junior Red Cross. Central students have set a pace in this work and will continue to cooperate as long as there are needy people in the world. ROW I-Betty Van Barnhart, Damaris Jobe, Frances Longhty, Martha Shreck, Caroline Egan, Betty Jacobs, Pat. Moody, Jewel Weather- bcc, Jean Carr, Carolyn Cole. ROW II-Barbara Burke, Betty Lu Johnson, Pat Belt, Lillian Zachry, Dolores Root, Nancy Potts, Ann Scoggins, Roberta Maupin, Betty Ragsdalc, Monnie Morrisett. ROW III-Robert Anthis, Johnny Psamos, Olin Harris, Charles Temple, Tommy Yadcn, Eugene Lawson, Dayne Ramey, Jim Hutson, Glen Daily. Hi-Y Sigma Hi-Y Club is composed of about twenty-five boys from the senior and junior classes af Central High. Charles Frye is the president. Other officers of the club are: Jack Hill, vice-president, Bill Rea, secretary, and Phil Smith, treasurer. Hi-Y has grown into an international organization, conducted under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., and having something like 7,000 clubs in the United States, Hawaii, and Canada. The purpose of the Hi-Y is tofcreate, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Sigma Hi-Y has been meeting each week since the opening of school in September at the Y. M. C. A. or in the homes of the members. Each meeting is opened with a devotional period conducted by one of the members. Social and recreational activities, too, have their places in the Hi-Y program. During the year, the Hi-Y convention was held in Muskogee which included Hi-Y chapters from all over Oklahoma. i .... .2 .. ' .sal-H., 1 . 'iv 1 . - .. , ,- A lug, .-:: . , -N N -. 2 ROW I-Hugh Meredith, John Reid, Jack Hill, Jim Arnold, Joe Hacker, Monty Marshall, Tommy Thompson, Darrel Wilson, Bob Ray- burn. Bob Flaherty. ROW ll-Kent Kilbourne, Bernard Susman, Tommy Yadon, Joe Thomas, Dick Barber, Charles Frye, Jim Hutson, Dan Overton, Ernest Norton, Robert Anthis. ROW III-Bob Alexander, Lawson Logan, Eddie Crowder, Wiley Sanders, Geary Herndon, Bob Kuykendall, Jack Gregory, Bill Crowder, Bob Price. ROW IV-Allison McCune, Johnny Owens, Phil Smith, Bill Beckman, Jimmy Jae Conrad, Carter Latham, Sam Caldwell, Jack Revell, Bill Rea. fe. Stagecraftj I 4 ROW I-Bill Bingham, Barbara Burke, Robert Edge. ROW II-Eugene Lawson, Mr. Huckstep, Bob Smith, ROW III-Joe DeCamp, Errit Tinsley. The stagecraft boys of Central High, under the supervision of Mr. Huckstep, have made possible our many fine assemblies presented during the year. Since the stogecraft was organized in 1944, it has been their goal to construct a satisfactory stage for each Sophomore, Junior and Senior play plus the other weekly assemblies. Among their many jobs, they change scenery and construct new, arrange and operate the lighting, set up the loud speaking system and arrange the choirs for assemblies pre- sented in the gym. They also operate the scoreboard for football games. The typist for the organization is Barbara Burke. Crack Squad The Crack Squad was organized in the school year of '45-'46 by Miss Margaret Wilson. It is the 909339 very backbone at all school spirit. Every member is present at all basketball and football games and sometimes the organization marches during the Q'-Mllll'ly'?1il'l h G I f- - 'S fb ,,:-:5!lll12aQQi5lilll', Q? ,gfqaf za ' .Q ,Q ,Q Nba 'ga :P so Q-'bv fi? so asf le? i i i Cheerleaders-Nancy Marshall, Iris Meares, Dolores Root, Madolon Weiss. ROW I-Nancy Ferguson, Barbara Head, Betty Van Barn- hart, Ruth Goddard, Joan Denton, Mary Lemming, Peggy Drum, Carolyn Cole, Marilena Hedrieh, Betty Bussy. ROW Il-Jean Wood, Carol Farthing, Betty Durham, Bobby Siner, Pat Pate, Jewel Weatherbee, Put Knapp, Pat Moody, Pat Bedgood, Halley Bundcr. ROW III-Laura Campbell, Zula Bello Linder, Patsy Day, Jocille Gill, Mary Lou Wallace, Norma Ja Tye, Eldcra Hyde, Jean Vaughan, Wanda Watts. ROW IV-Virginia Borovetz. Pat Piland, Beverly Steckler, Jane Martin. Sally Bebb, Occlla Reed, Joan Armstrong, Sharon Creel, Bobby Simpson, ROW V-Virginia Hardine, Delores Ross, Sue Nell Wimer, Marilyn Webb, Mary Kline, Helen Bebb, Joan Bently, Anne Scoggins. Q Gremlin Gremlin Scores Gremlins 27 Baptist Hospital 25 Gremlins Bl Mulley's 43 Gremlins 28 lndependents 22 Gremlins 27 Bacone 9 Gremlins 29 Baptist Hospital 30 Gremlins 20 lndependents Z5 Gremlins 8 Mulley's 31 Gremlins l4 Bacone 6 Gremlins l7 Wood Supply l4 Gremlins 2l Wood Supply ZO Gremlins l7 Mulley's 36 Gremlins 25 Baptist Hospital Z3 Gremlins 22 Ft. Gibson 7 Gremlins l l lndependents I6 ROW I-Billye Corn, Norma Tye, Dolores Root Co-Captain, Halley Bender Co-Captain, Bertha Rutherford, Betty Kennedy. ROW II Ocella Reed, Helen Bebb, Anne Scoggins, Margaret Wilson-coach, Bobby Simpson, Sally Bebb, Cynthia Dorwart Manager. 11 is 6, xv X X Y , X X9 N X n i ' X yi V , ' +9 jx Q51 QQ 7 s . ' ' fml U 4 iff L fi I cs Football COACH ALPH STANPH ILL Muskogee O Muskogee 7 Muskogee 6 Muskogee Zl Muskogee O Muskogee I9 Muskogee 26 Muskogee O Muskogee I3 Muskogee 27 Totol I I9 COACH PAUL YOUNG COACH CLARENCE IBA SEASON RECORD Shownee I3 McAlester 6 Daniel Webster I7 Bortlesville I3 Okmulgee 7 Will Rogers 6 Fort Smith O Tulsa Central I2 Sopulpc 7 Tofol Ado I6 98 25 LeRoy Crossland-End-Letter Mon 38 Bruce Madden-Fullbock-Letter Mon 31 Bali Beckman-Left End-Letter Mon l l Roy Houston-Half back-Letter Mon I7 Bill Palmer--Left Guard-Letter Mon 30 Wiley Sanders-Guard-Letter Mon 37 Phil Smith-End-Letter Mon 42 Leonard Edwards-End-Letter Mon I 21 Jock Hill-Center--Letter Mon 32 Eugene Boll-Tackle-Letter Mon 41 Carter Latham-Tackle-Letter Mon 29 Bob Alexander-Right Guard-Letter 24 Claude Harris-Hcalfback 23 Joe Hacker--End 18 Gene Anthony-Right Half 33 Bill Dickerson--Guard-Letter Man Mon 22 Eddue Crowder-Quarterback-Letter Mon I5 Jnm Clark-Quarterback--Letter Man I6 Frank Forriss-Fullbock-Letter Mon 36 Bill Minor-End I9 Dick Beam-End 35 Tony Guinn-End 26 Bob Kuykendoll-End 20 Allison McCune-Bock FOOHJGII Queen Patricia Pate HELEN BOWER Attendant JIMMIE SUE MORITZ Attendant NORMA JO TYE Maid Of Honor BETTY PALMER Attendant MARY ANN LOCHRIE Attendant Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Basketball FINAL ROUGHER CAGE SCORES Conference Games In Capital Letters Muskogee 47 Miami Muskogee 37 Ada Muskogee 46 Ft. Smith Muskogee 44 Miami Muskogee 46 McAlester ' Muskogee 39 Fayetteville Muskogee 38 Van Buren MUSKOGEE 26 SAPULPA Muskogee 39 Fayetteville Muskogee 2l Pawhuska MUSKOGEE 30 BARTLESVILLE MUSKOGEE 28 WILL ROGERS COACH CLARENCE IBA MESSIESQEEZZ TULSAXZENQSQQ Muskogee 46 Ft. Smith MUSKOGEE 26 TULSA WEBSTER MUSKOGEE 39 OKMULGEE MUSKOGEE 3O TULSA ROGERS REGlONAl- SCORES MUSKOGEE 48 BARTLESVILLE '6l,jA'effe' MUSKOGEE 38 OKMULGEE Hegxeifj 24 MUSKOGEE 2l WEBSTER STATE SCORE MUSKOGEE 43 SAPULPA 31 Okla. Cary Clqssen 45 MUSKOQGG 29 POWVTUSKO TOTAL RECORD FOR YEAR SEASONS RECORD Won l7 Lost ll Won l4 Lost lO 23 23 24 25 22 42 2l 20 31 29 29 39 36 38 27 30 27 37 37 39 30 22 28 Top Row-Larry Whitely, Bob Layne, Milton Propp, Jack Revell, Bill Smith, Coach Clarence Iba. Second Row-Gene Riley, Eddie Crowder, Geary Herndon, Lloyd Taylor, Jim Baker, Herbert Henry. Bottom Row-B012 Kllykvndalli Ken -70h1'1S0f1, Jim Al'l'l01d. Bill Crowder, Mickey Morton, Martin Day. B'SQUAD Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee Muskogee 2 1 2 2 2 3 3 3 24 27 1 5 32 26 28 3 2 35 3 4 O 25 O 1 1 6 Fort Smith 29 Warner 31 Warner 32 Van Buren 22 St. Joe 21 Tulsa Central 30 Van Buren 31 Fort Smith 21 Tulsa Webster 21 Tulsa Central 28 Alice Robertson 17 Morris iat Wagonerl 20 Wagoner 33 Okmulgee 9 Tulsa Webster 16 West High 27 St. Joe 24 1 COACH PAUL YOUNG Back Row-Charles McKinney, Lawerence Coward, Elbert, Lawrence, Harry Marr, Leo Murray, Larry Whitely, Tony Willis, Arlyn Orr, Coach Iba, Coach Young. Middle Row-Bill Scoggins, Bob Noever, Bernard SUSYUHH, GGOFEG Elliot, J0hrmy Hudson. Richard Lathrop, Mickey Morton, Louis Wheeler. Front Row-Charley Drake, Monty Marshall, Phil Webb, Bob Spriggs, Alva Miller, Junior Williams, Jack Canny. M2, f 3159! 'Algal-1 M ,fffa inf ,J 'J' ' f ,QW LW LZ my XM M KEN jgfgfvsofv Basketball Queen Julia Beckman MADOLON 1 WEISS Attendant CAROL FARTHING Maid Of Honor BARBARA SIMPSON Attendant DELORES ROOT Attendant i w I w x Q k -17' 6 oEw,m 7? few fr, Z? E, gan 4 Af 9 X A :P Q' 5 QL' 0 M ' X , l 3 - tl WT R ' NX N W!f!11ggumviJ f nt al At Work Meet my friend, Cicero, 2 , ,f X , Q JL4, f VJ-wa? , The way to ll 77lIlYI'S heart Q rvrh gncx iwre'--I thi: I'm speech less! Why not study in study hull Wlmt'x :hun infurnu! racket Drama is a new attraction. Master-mind physicists at work. in shorthand really this interest They seam to know their bus- in PSS. Commercial Law can't be this en grossing!! .1711 Fur ilu' Irrlk' mf an uriast ff'J.' Spanish is easy this way? Why can't Sociology be more social! Who said History was dull? Eck! that pedestrian! LeL's Ent! Gutenburg had nothing on us - 'r V Y x P 11 frffleffef ,UNE 19-,O Musicoaes, OKLA. Bill Allen Assumes Duties Today Brutal Murder Stirs Muskogee Court Rules That Motive For Killing Was Revenge: Statement Made In 1947 l'll get even with that girl if it's the last thing I do. The court has ruled that the motive behind the above state- ment is sufficient to send Hut- son to the gallows, especially since he admits the killing, At times, Hutson, who seems to have no control over himself, stands near the door of his cell, gripping the bars with his chubby fingers, and cries at the top of his voice, Yesl Yesl l killed her, and l'm glad. l told the world l'd get even, and l did. When Hutson, President of the Warner garbage collectors union, was taken prisoner, the officials, Sheriff Red Meri- deth and constable Brent Cage, found plans sewed inside his garter that would set himself up as dictator of all the uni- verse, lt is said that these plans were made in fourth hour speech class while he was still in Central High in Muskogee, Oklahoma. The l'll get even state- ment was uttered by Hutson in l947, during an assembly in the school gym. Caroline Egan, now of the music department at Franklin school, had just fin- ished pushing a lemon mer- angue pie in Jim's face as her reward for her team winning the Curtis Sales Campaign. Hutson immediately picked up the pie pan and struck the pose pictured here. Six persons who were seated in the bleachers, and heard Hutson utter the mo- tive sentence, have been called See MURDER, Page 3 Famous Stage Play Revivedg New York Cast. Touring States The stage play Oklahoma, which was popular in 1948 has been revived and cz New York cast is now on tour with it. This play will be presented in the Royal Theatre, John Mikelson, owner, next Wednes- day. included in the cast are: Pat Oman as Laurie, Ray Sargent as Curley, and Bob Rayburn as Jud, the villian. Former Muskogeeons in the chorus and in minor parts are: Sylvia Schendel, Tim Smith, Reece Standridge, and Rose- marie Tarrant. Director and stage manager is Judy Rosson. Oklahoma is presented here by the Mouse's club, lfor- merly Lion's Clubl, it was an- nounced by the president Don Bernamonti. The committee on arrangements and ticket sales includes: Floyd Chase, Donald Crossland, and Bob Marsh. 'Katy Cannon Ball' Will Leave For Dallas Tonight At l0:20 The Katy Cannon Ball will leave for Dallas at lO:2O tonight, Engineer will be Bet- ty Harper, brakewoman Sylvia Ray, and Conductor Kenneth Pratt. The passenger list in- cludes Suenell Wimer, actress, who stars in the picture For- ever Phil Smith. Others are Gilberto Allen, who invented the first rocket ship to reach the moon, Barbara Ellis, a chorus girl in New York City, William Choate, the renouned midget auto racer, Kay Huff and Jo Ann Howard, big game hunters just returned from darkest Africa, and John and Mary Jean Haston, who live on a ranch and raise guinia pigs. Local Politician Defeats E. Finley In Mayor Race Attempted Fraud Averted By Alert Election Officials: All Tabulations Are In ln the final tabulation of votes yesterday Bill Allen, local politician. defeated Miss Ellen Finley, president of our wo- men's clubs in the race for mayor. Campaign managers for Allen were Charles Gayman and Paul Thomson, for Finley they were Jeanne Whitmarsh and Kotheryn Steele, Newspa- per publicity for both sides was handled by Sharon Creel, as- sociate editor of the Phoenix. Balloting at the homes of Miss Gertrude Fields. and Alice Eakins resulted in a majority of votes for Finley, At the homes of Rev, Clay Estes, Roy Griffith and Richard Long the majority was for Allen. Results were: Finley l2,002 Allen l8,000 Charles Schneider and Bill Rea were taken into custody for attempting to stuff the bal- lot boxes, but were released by Police Chief Rex Terrill after questioning. Ballet Company Organized By Two Famous Business Men Paul Thomas, millionaire organgrinder, and Errett Tins- ley, professional wrestler, have organized a ballet company. The president is Joe Whitten and members include Frances Wieland, prima ballerina, Vir- ginia and Marian Welter, Mary Joe Heckenkemper, Darleen Keeler, Richard Gilliam, Chet Harris, Mac Richardson, and Dean Berry. June l 970 LITTLE CHIEF Page Two Famed Divorcee Welcomes Ex-Ambassador Husband Home From Landon, Eng. Office Barbara Burke, America's famed divorcee, welcomed her fifth husband, ex-Ambassador Bob Kuykendall, home at the New York dock yesterday. Kuy- kendall arrived by the ocean liner S.S. James Miller. The S.S. James Miller was recently christened by the Shipbuilding magnate, Buddy Rogers. Rog- ers decided an the name when James Miller actually, worked lworlgqdrmind-youi six hours last week. Barbara's former husbands are all prominent men of to- day. Her first husband, Bruce Madden, is now married to the movie star, Patricia Pate, who is signed with Jimmy Fikes Program For Radio Station H. I. C. K. 6:00 Early Birds-Joan Bent- lv 6:30 Farm Editor -- Vachel Keaton 7:00 News-Claud Harris 7:l5 Breakfast Club -- Red Smith 8:00 N. B. C. Symphony - Buster Wilson l0:O0 Yesterdays Children - Delores-Dorothy Ross l0:30 Aunt Jonnie's cookbook -Jonnie Rawlings l l :OO Story Hour - Katheryn Steele 12:00 Potter by Patty Brown l2:30 Young Widder Bebb 12:45 My True Story -- Jean Cummins l :00 Elizabeth Damme Faces Life l :IS Backstage Wife-Wan- da Phillips l:30 Just Plain Bill Smith l:45 Ma Pierce 2:00 Coffee Time - Nancy Seward 2:30 Martin Day, All Amer- ican Boy 2:45 Eugene Bailey, Sky King 3:00 Sign off - Jim Foshee, announcer Studios. Her second husband, Johnny Owens, is now married to Marilyn Webb, a secretary at Brockway Manufacturing Company. Her third husband, Joe Hacker, who divorced her on the grounds of interference with his plans. for a new Atomic Bomb, has gone underground. Barbara's fourth husband, Dick Hefton, is drowning in pink slippers of wine and dancing with fair ladies in the roman- tic surrounding of the Casbah. Kuykendall has recently been recalled from England by Secretary of Foreign Relations, Charles Fry, and is expected to be appointed Head of the A- tomic Commission, WANT Aus Wanted: Tractor and Model A Ford to help on my. farm- Bill Beckman. Wanted: Baby Sitter for our nine children-Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Havens. Last: One beautiful black head of hair when l upset the peroxide bottle. lf found call -Lillian Zachry. Found: Best way to blow up the world. Call.Jane Cooke and Rosalie Peckenpaugh, Chem- ist's Inc. for information. Wanted: A girl friend, any size, shape-wpr, -disposition. Jimmy,Cartwright.. Wanted: . Flutist to replace Mary ,Jo Fullbrightin the CHS band and'Baritone to replace Will-O-Dean Burris. They want to quit and be partners with Wesley Der- rick and Duane Hulet in their Bubble Gum factory. Wanted: Sales Clerks Starry lRosemaryi, Smithl Billy Carll , and Stonebarger IEI- siei-Exclusive Dime Store. Society Bill Golden, acting governor of Arkansas, and Thomas Ho- nea, Mayor of Houston, Texas, are visiting Gene Trammell in the city this week. 1 Jean Vaughan and Madolon Weiss are entertaining tomor- row with a tea in honor of Miss Helen Dodson, star land onlyl reporter for the Okmulgee monthly paper. Others invited for the occasion are Betty Barnhart, Frank Farris, Carroll Clark, Bill Lowery and Jae Thomas. All the guests are as- sociate editors of this paper. ZZhim Arrrnold lalias Jim Arnaldl leading hair stylist from Boston will be in the Fine-Ellis Beauty shop t h i s week. Owners of the shop are Bonnie Fine and Barbara Ellis. The manicurist is Sam Caldwell and Machine operator is Eliza- beth Kreiner. Jewell Weatherbee, new principal of Central High School announces the cafeteria staff for the coming year. Head cook is Jaye Ann Tracy and her assistant is Helen Wil- liams. On the candy counter are Betty Treadway, Charlene North, and Ernestine Morton, at the Soda fountain are Tom Patton, and Dean Shipley. Pur- chasing agent is J. R. Tye and publicity managers are Taka Waldron and Ina Sue Whitman. .BEST SELLER LIST Hill, Jack -- How ta Play Marbles Root, Delores-- Cheerleading in l09V2 easy lessons Vance, Arthur - Boy Scout Handbook Carr, Jean -- Cicero -- A Cheat Sheet Farthing, Carol - Henna and its Uses Meares, lris -- Holding your Husband Garrett, Jim - The Ape and 'll Page Three LITTLE CHIEF ' June l97O Flea Circus Will Show ln Muskogee Householder-Hughes Troup Renowned Throughout U. S.: Travels In Four Wagons The Householder-Hughes Flea Circus will be held June 2 through 8 this year, proprie- tors Gloria Householder and Frances Hughes announce. lt travels all over the United States in four wagons, driven by James Hunt, Louise Mooney, Emma Jo Redman, and Bobbye Siner. Trainers are Rena Wells, Clayton Wingfield, and Bob Jones. Others assisting are: Lu- cille Kell lin charge of the dogsi, James lngle lbooking agentl, George Montgomery lflat tire fixerl, Bobby Joe Rains ltransportation assist- anti and Wanda Russell lwa- ter girll. This year they have obtained bookings from Don Morrison, lLions, Middlevillei, Sue Ann Tillery lTemperance Assoc., Podunk Junctioni, Llewellyn Yardy, lP.T.A. Muskogeel and Charlene Willis lstate house of Representativesl. Crippling Strike Grips All Of City As Dishwashers Quit Nancy Marshall, Virginia Lambert, H. A. Pittman, Gwen Wood, and Bob White, dish- washers in Margaret Bingham's restaurant, today struck for higher wages. All other dish- washers in the city struck in sympathy. President of t h e Dishwashers Union is Joann Armstrong and strike director is Virginia Worrell. ldoio ! l l l 10:0 P14 vtojojoioioji 901011 10101011 i 'I' Paid political ad. Geary Herndon Charles Robinson Milton Weeks For Street cleaners pzglioiuioininioixlioioie MURDER, Cont. From Page l as witnesses. These persons are Billy Gilliland, Emma Jo Red- man, Patricia Bedgood, Jack Anthony, Virginia Harding, and Robert Hinds. Gilliland, An- thony, and Hinds are working for the city sanitary depart- ment. Redman, Bedgood, and Harding are maids at the Jim Hale Hotel, a hotel for women. Hale's wife, Roberta Bishop Hale, is actually in love with the composer, Phillip May, whose music is being played by such leading musicians as Gerald ltrumpeti Eby, Jim lsaxophonel Conrad, Eugene lsaxophonel Smallwood, and Fred ltrumpetJ Shields. lt's surprising what a murder case investigation will bring out. Judge Eugene Lawson, the gallows judge, will preside over the trial. Lawyers Lawson Logan and Earnest Norfleet will be the defense for Hutson. The prosecution for Egan is up to Bryan Page and Byron El- lison. An impartial jury, con- sisting of Jay Cox, noted iudge, as head juryman and eleven as- sociates, Bob England, world heavyweight wrestling champi- on, Robert Edge, Central High School. student, Laura Camp- bell, Society editor af the Times - Democrat, Bob Petty- john, Shorthand speed expert, Monnie Morrisett, housewife, Joan Hill, American History teacher at CHS, Jerry Fuqua, linotype operator for t h e Phoenix, Mary Ella Fuller, not- ed dramatic actress, Don Gard- ner, head o f the Muskogee baseball club, Roland Cason, mechanic, and Helen Cox, beauty operator. Hutson will be led to the courtroom by Bob lfearlessi Tydings, acrobat with Barnum Bailey, and Ronald lheftyi Hatley, O. U. football coach. A large group of celebrities are expected to be there. A- mong these will be Marlan lburpi Schmidt, head of the Latin department at Yale. New Muskogee Banlr Malcos Bow To Investors OI City The Last National Bank of Muskogee was organized last week with Joe Klutts, president, Betty Horner, vice-president and Tommy Poitevent, iust plain vice. Others in the bank are Roberta Sturm, teller, Pat Piland, tattle teller, and Paul Wood, janitor. Special guards in the bank are Bernard Cullen and Dick Smith from the local police force. Among the investors seen the first day were Lela Belle Perdue, Evelyn Taylor and Wesley Cox, I Two Roses and a 'T'horn i who are now appear- ing with Bob Price and his Singing Troubadors. Others were Jimmy Selman and Will- iam Dale Simmons, shoe manu- facturers lA Heel with a Solel, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Webb lthe former La Faye Johnsonl with their triplets and Jimmy Baker, owner of The Cookie Shop - pastries with that paste flavor. Ex Mayor Bill Crowder pro- nounced the opening a great success. ANNOUNCEMENT Julia Beckman, crystal gazer supreme, will lwith the aid of her assistant, Betty Bankstoni summon any departed spirit for you. This is not a hoax. She guarantees the ghosts of Carol Dobson, run over while visit- ing in halls of Central, Lucy Bell Rodgers, who looked at a classmate and was scared to death, or Elizabeth Nagle, who died of a broken heart-no dates! Miss Beckman has stud- ied in the orient and Podunk Junction. Among her clients are such great names as Betty Battenfield, owner of Ford Motor Co., William Doyle, Mayor of Paris, France, Marga- ret Ellis, WAC Commander, Frankie Lucas, playwright, and Pat Knapp, eminent chemist. June 1970 LITTLE CHIEF Page Four Booger-VVoods Defects Podunk 'Bushwhackers' Discolored In 77 To 7 Sharnefeat By 'Pink Parasols' The Booger - Woods Bush- whackers were put to utter shame last night when the Po- dunk Pink ParasoIs defeated them 77 to 7 in the champion ship game of the Choska Bot- tom Conference. The P i n k Parasols accounted for their points through ll touchdowns with the 11 extra points. Betty Bowden, speedy fullback for the Pink Parasols crossed the goal line after long flashing runs for 8 of the touchdowns. The other 3 touchdowns were scored by Nita Sue Green after intercepting passes thrown by Allison McCune of the Bush- whackers . All l 1 extra points were kicked by Margaret Flu- sche, otherwise known as Au- tomatic Toe because s h e hasn't missed an extra point in 1,001 tries. The lineups for the Bushwhackers and Pink Parasols were as follows: BUSHWHACKERS Left End Richard Beam Right End Leonard Edwards Left Guard Jack Gregory Right Guard James Jackson Left Tackle Richard Branum Right Tackle Paul McBurnett Left Half Bill Pickett Right Half Allison McCune Fullback Richard Phillips Quarterback Robert Scroggins PINK PARASOLS Left End Peggy Mae Barger Right End Demaris Jobe Left Guard Betty Lou Willis Right Guard Alice Marie Wald- er Left Tackle Betty Bussey Right Tackle Ann Muscatell Left Half Margaret Flusche Right Half Nita Sue Green Fullback Betty Bowden Quarterback Erma Lou Gay- man The Bushwhackers' lone tal- ly came in the last minute of the game when a pass thrown by Erma Lou Gayman, got SCALPERS EDGE BATTLER'S IN PROFESSIONAL' CLASH The girls professional bas- ketball league ended in a clash between the Skumogee Scalp- ers and the Choska Bottom Battler's. The Scalpers won, 109 to 108. SCALPERS Forward Vera Burris Forward Pat Eller Forward Carmelita Hicks Guard Leona Lewis Guard Halley Bender Guard Mary Louise Webster BATTLERS Forward Marjorie Cox Forward Mary Freeman Forward Wanda Hill Guard Bertha Rutherford Guard Elizabeth Fewel Guard Mary Jane Morris The Scalpers victory came in the last 2 seconds, when Vera Burris shot a long shot which bounced off the head of Pat Eller, and finally into the basket for the winning two points. lodged in Allison McCune's hip pocket as he was running a- way from the bullet pass. The pass was so hot he took off running and happened to cross his own goal line, thereby scor- ing the touchdown. The extra point was scored on a pass from Branum to Edwards. These pro- fessional ball teams are the best in the land, since all the members are formerly of Central High. AUTOGRAPHS Q iri01cl11li1D10Z010i0j0i0j0:0 0:0111 CHESTERFIELD SUPPER'CLUB SINGS OVER AIR TONIGHT The Chesterfield Supper Club, with Jo Ann Citron, vo- calist, O. P. Higbee, master of ceremonies, Delpha Ferguson, script writer, and Samuel Hun- ter, announcer, will be heard tonight on station K.W.l.T. Camilla Duncan will hold an open house at her ranch, lthe Rocking Chairl Saturday af- ternoon. Bobby Roberts, fore- man, will tell the guests about the ranch. He will be assisted by Mona Murrie, Rosemarie Tar- rant, Faye Prock, and Charla Oman, ranch hands, Marilyn Tracy and Delores Ward, cooks, and Emma Jo Redman, the schoolteacher who chaperones Miss Duncan. Taylor Elected Mascot fD fD -Soc 230- Tm afeilee 0.0 02-0 o5F'W3' Z a-'10 O-+43-m' 'RT Q39- o CJfm3 'g',2'?i7ia 6 31.fL--SL 'tm-I BI ' n 33-03312 0o'S.3mm .4a.gg :s Q 'J-'m Q 3 FEQSQE JJQ... 10:4 bio 2' AUTOGRAPHS 1010101011 V, ,, E1 ,. MMQWM' 7359 ' MMQZW mfg' M: S Keg of , QMW MMM WQWMMQWUXWM ' , ff, M, ,, bbmwwbm x 4- . aww. CJ Q BMV ,LOW bm A do M7392 1 ' .J J J Kim 6 ak I,fvQ.Q,f 'kb ugmmle .,..,2Co,A V QLLXJCI - 'GJLME Qflfil ' -4? ax. Q. 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