Duncan High School - Smoke Rings Yearbook (Duncan, OK)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1953 volume:
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5: 199 iii as E 1 ,r ? gi Ev 5 XE 55 3 i if if gi 5 A S gf 3. J. N , 3 332 if Pi i l ' if ' ' .l...1ln Ill If I, rl fl' I I- 1-1,I Hl'r1'V IY'lfl7 '?21?fMix P'-'1- fif- 1 2 1 . iff-0 ' 'eff ,jnwb ,W :wif v mi. si E 7: 5. Y 3 , 2 P52 'L Al 1 , if ,J ig , , is V 1 i 1, 4 F5 5 Q f 3 'E-I Q52 W A N at .fy 6,3 4 a.Q?w v ,, , 4 ? Q s Q 1 3 f 3 iff 5 r 1 5 ig , 1 ' ,im Ai? 1 S.. , me f we Lf, 'fu .? H Y 'E X Duncan High School makefzchga I953 Ninth Edition Daaccm Seaiafz Scion! Duncan, Odlcziama Bob Burton Virginia Bailey Co-Editors-in-Chief FOREWORD ....... DEDICATION ......... ADMINISTRATION.. CLASSES ............ SENIORS ....... JUNIORS ......... SOPHOMORES.. ORGANIZATIONS... AWARDS ........ ATHLETICS ......... ACTIVITIES ........ TABLE OF CONTENTS U.. 3 4 5-I4 I5-46 I5-27 28-37 38-46 47-68 69-78 79-98 99-I 24 V FOREWORD X A ox Q A 7 use At this point, the annual staff would like to introduce the cunning charac- ter you see represented on this page. His name is Freeman, the Demon, and this year we have chosen him to portroy his idea of each new divi- sion. The annual staff sincerely hopes that each student will derive some pleasure from glancing through this book. It is also our wish thot in the years to come this annual will serve as a reminder of your school activities during the year of 1952-53.n 'ln WNW, X ffl f, 4 l ,f M-, fi ff v-7 T -f7fLE,Q Dedibatim Every year it is customary for the Senior Class to dedicate the annual to the person whom they think is the most worthy. This year they have chosen on man who is well- known to all DHS students. His gentle man- ner and friendly actions have endeared him to everyone. Mr. C. D. Whetsell, as custodian, has worked faithfully and long in Duncan High School, in fact, he has worked in the Duncan Public Schools for sixteen years. Therefore, in recognition of Mr. Whetsell's fine work in safeguarding our health and safety, it is with great pride that the Senior Class of i953 dedicates this Smokerings to C. D. Whetsell. gear 47 X i ADMINISTRATION S I I X 'N 1 ,,,.. r f I I BJI-bc! my f T :X 4 II WL 'P , I I I 0 - -L I A - I S QR Rfk f vigrx! KX A gg SX ba-VI ugly 512: SIX I Q ll Mil lljigann P - 11 -7 X. Al -- 1,.,-i, ff... EIFI3 1-1. i- MR. DION C. WOOD Superintendent of Schools Although we are not all directly associated with this toll, dignified man, we know he is always standing behind us, ready to offer a word of guidance whenever the need occurs. BOARD OF EDUCATION These men into whose capable hands is entrusted the task of achieving an efficient and meritorious school system are: S. E. Legg, K. R. Russell, Charles Burton, Vernon Butemeyer, and Paul Smith. S i vt-ED' X MISS INEZ CLEMENTS Secretary to Superintendent 3 3 S MRS. KENNETH SMITH Secretary to Principal Aww f'J'i LbZ' MR. GLEN WATERS Principal Every student has occasion during the year to speak with Mr. Waters, seeking either his aid or approval. This isn't an occasion to be dreaded, for as soon as the smiling man behind the desk has spoken, the student feels at ease and knows that his principal is his friend. TYPING II The office girls are: Mary Frances Brown, Jacklyn Sampson, Rachel Robinson, Nancy Petrie, Patricia Duncan, Yvonne Williamson. Second row: Anita Mettz, Dolores Walton, Patsy Fulton, Ann Williams, Lavada Davis, Patty Benton. ,f' .-ww f W .M tx N-Q MRS. FLORENCE TUCKER MRS. OLIVE STEWART MISS GRACE RICHARDSON Sophomore English English Literature Latin and Spanish Sophomore Sponsor Extra-Curricular Director Senior Sponsor 1 l- -. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The English department of Duncan High School, under the guidance ot an experienced staff ol teachers, Otters the students the opportunity tc acquire an ample knowledge of grammar anc American English literature. Through the study of Latin and Spanish we learn not only o fascinatt ing language but also the culture and customs o' pw i N a foreign land. MISS MARTHA VEAL MISS TEX ANN ALDRIEDGE MRS. THELMA BUSH English Literature American Literature American Literature Senior Sponsor Junior Sponsor Junior Sponsor MRS, MR. HARVEY GRIFFIN MRS. MADELEINE WILLIS American World History Advanced Civics Junior Sponsor Junior Sponsor Problems of Democracy HISTORY DEPARTMENT MATH AND SCIENCE DEPARTMENTS Our fund of knowledge grows larger as we add more advanced classes in math and science. ln- cluded in these departments are Algebra Il, trigo- nometry, geometry, chemistry, physics, and biology. MR. CHARLES SULLIVAN Before we can cope with the problems of, our government, we must know its history, we must become acquainted with the various governmental branches and departments, and we must become familiar with its activities. The students of DHS gain full knowledge of these subjects through courses in American and world history, advanced civics, and problems of democracy. 'T' 4 e MR. H. G. BENNETT MRS. DORA JONES Science and Mathematics Plane Geometry Biology Sophomore Sponsor Sophomore Sponsor Sophomore Sponsor H - A awww-m....M.c.. 1 MR. BILL HARTMAN T. 81 I. Instructor Senior Sponsor VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT E 'r pod' X51 f X MR. RALPH BARCLAY D. E. Instructor Senior Sponsor The Distributive Education and Trades and Industries classes aid many students in the selection of their vocations. They help them to secure positions in fields which interest them, and in this manner the students gain invaluable experience. . ..l,., ,Mc , ln order that we might have a sound foundation for entering the world of business, DHS offers well-supervised courses in typing, shorthand, and book- keeping. MISS ELIZABETH JACKSON Commerce Senior Sponsor COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT MR. EARL PRESLEY Commerce and Head Athletic Junior Sponsor GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT MR. VURI. SMITH Drivers' Education Junior Sponsor MR. EMET WALKER Visual Aids 8. Curriculum Coordinator Guidance Director Drivers' Education is made available in DHS, for we believe that by training the youth of today we shall be assured of a safe tomorrow. Some of the monotony of classroom studies has been eliminated by the use of films which make the task of learning simpler and more interesting. In the Home Economics classes, girls learn the essentials of homemaking such as cooking, sewing, and interior decorating. This also includes the study of etiquette and personality. The girls take several informative field trips and assume various individual or group projects. MRS. BERYL LARSON Homemaking ll, Ill, IV MISS KLAVER Homemaking I Junior High School HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT s f . Qi -. S -5 l MRS- LAURALEEN MOORE MR. KENNETH SMITH MISS DOROTHY HIGGINBOTHAM Public Schools Music Supervisor Instrumental Music Speech and English ll ' Senior Sponsor Senior Sponsor MUSIC AND SPEECH DEPARTMENTS Music and Speech are elective subiects, and the students who choose to study these fields are interested in their work. Perhaps it is this factor which enables these departments to attain success, for this year both have proved to be outstanding and have won many awards and honors. 2 i Qi -, -. ca- , f .-:fi-.zz ' T' ..r E :l r ssl Pdf? . . MR. HOYT SANDLIN Woodworking Sophomore Sponsor The departments re resent d h' MR. LEO GAMMILL General Shop Junior Sponsor p e on t is page ore: carpentry, shop, mechanical drawing, agriculture, and art. They are all combined in making the education of a Duncan High School st d t ll u en a we -rounded foundation for useful living. .5 v il i MR. CHARLES WALKER Carpentry Junior Sponsor I J MISS LETRICE PURYEAR RS. AZEL MCCLURE Art K J X Ml Library Junior High School F X .xr L .gr 'Ht 1 'A M X' rg? ,ps I .. Ng MR. ROBERT BROWN Mechanical Drawing Junior High School MR. RAYMOND PAGE Vocational Agriculture Junior Sponsor 1 RENN TM E STNNENT EUNNEN STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Frieda Vaughn, Doloris Walton, Cliffa Jean English, Janet Duncan, Freda Wilder, Patricia Leonard, Margaret McMahan, Mary Sue Robinson, Mary Frances Brown, Mary Elaine Barrett, Paula Deavenport, Ruth Ann Dunham, Pete West, Shirley Gregston, Bill Alexander, Bob Armstrong, Wayne Sparks, Carl Tucker, Douglas Dillon, Ronald Gorbet, Billy Dunn. STUDENT COUNCIL Students are elected to represent their respective home rooms in the Student Council. The officers of the council are elected each spring for the coming school term by the student body. Under the wise guidance of their advisor, Mrs. Olive Stewart, the Student Council strives to solve the various problems which occur during the year in a way which will meet with the approval of the majority of the students and faculty. This year's activities included the sponsorship of sock-hops after Friday night athletic events and the distribution of sportsmanship cards. The council sponsored the student directories and was responsible for a pep band at the basketball games. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: President, Gerald Parker, Vice The Student Council supervises all class elections and President Bobby Richardson, Secretary-Treasurer, Anne Brown. encourages each student to participate in them. NNNBNN NNSN .... STUDENT El is I L 'Ms A l r .X X I xii' 1 I 55: Q 45 'Y bk .K . c R: 5 3 f Q , X V- 'f ,Wt 5. tk CLASSES ig? v QW Q19 5 S55 5 5K llsngjjxu ,Q f X fy! WS X 5 f 5? xy X X . X . X i Fw, L ',4: . Q If ? V ' ' o X gf X L, X X ' X NO i W X f A K ff X f l'mNoxi'Re.L,1 72, ed ed S 3 TL? ,EE-A I dRouh ts 5 .Snow ' gs N-ff :. : x..., f if l . 3 3 X Jw si ESP' 'ef' g- V :S , 9 R Y Q L ik , ' re x s 1 3 s s 3 -r-t . '1Y22'f! 3, L WAYNE SPARKS President Senior Class, Student Council '51, '52, '53, D. E. '52, Reporter '53. LARRY ALLEN Vice-President S e n I o 1 Class, President Junior Class, Secretary Sophof more Class, Honor Socif ety '52, '53, Boys' State '52, Lettern1en's Club '50, '51, '52, '53, Football '51, '52, Co-Captain '53, Basketball '51, '52, '53, Track '51, '52, '53, Base- bull '50, '51, '52, '53, All School Play '51, Junior Class Play, A Cappella choir fsi, '52, Operetta. .IULIA ANN HALL Secretary Senior Class, Pep Club, Cheerleader '51, '52, '53, Square D '51, '52: Drarnatics Club '51, Variety Club '52, Record Club '53, EDILYNN TURNER Reporter Senior Class, Pitchfork Staff '53, Square D '51, '52f sing it Again Club '51, '52, F. H. A. '53, F. T. A. '53, Pep Club '52. Jimmie LEE AARON Photography Club '51, Boys' Glee Club '51, D. E. Club '52, '53. WAYNE ALDRIDGE Basketball '51, '52, Let' termen's Club '51, '52, '53. 2 s , 1 A if N 43 W . es, f s - . -- QM- ,rk 1 ., '77 X reg 1 u 1 rf. Q E 2 M. S fi . -at ti . BILL ALEXANDER Student Council '53, Hi- Y Club '52, President '53, Homeroom Presi- dent '52: .lunior Class Play, All School Piay '52, Photography Club '52, Pitchfork Staff '53, Honor Society '53, GLEN DALE ALEXANDER Band '51, '52, Student Council '53, Proiectiorr Club '51, Hunting and Fishing Club '52. ANN ALSPAUGH Honor Society '53, Stu- dent Council '53, All School Play '51, Junior Class Play, Square D '51, Pep Club '51, Poetry Festival '51, Homeroom Reporter '51, Homeroom Vice-President '52, Drab matics Club '51, '53, Creative Writing Club President '52, Smokee rings Staff Senior Co- Eclitor '53, Tennis Club '53. lARRY ANDERSON Photography Club '51, Proiection Club '52, Rec- ord Club '53. 4 4 .25-r PNN 49 xx, fo-J 1 ,mf- Debate '51, '52, Outstanding Spe Award '52, All f Play '51, '52, '53, . Class Play, Senior Play, Drarnatics '51, President '52 Homeroom Presider Square D '51, Editor-in-Chief of I cost '53, Business oger Smokerings '53, A Cappella '51, Operetto '51, l Society '53. DONALD ASKINS Boys' Pep Club Hunting and Club '51, '52, '53 JO BAKER Honor Society 'E eign Correspr Club '51, A C Choir '51, '52: etta '51, '52: Again Club '5 D. E, Club, T '53, Pep Club ' '53. VIRGINIA BAILE Smokerings Sta Editor '52, C in-Chief '53, Hr ciety '52, '537 pello Choir '. Treasurer '53: '51, '52, '53: Giv tet '53, Pep Clu urer '51, Dram: '51, All School '52, Variety Clr dent '52, Bibl Club '53, Sqc '52. The Commencement Committee works to give the Seniors of '53 the best Graduation ever. are Y A C. H. BARNS football '51p Agriculture 511 D. E, '51, President 52. VIARY ElAlNE BARRETT -lonor Society '52, '53: Girls' State '52, Student Iouncil '53, Square D 52, Newscast Editor '51, 'ep Club, Reporter '51, Jramatics Club '51: Va- 'iety Club '52, Bible Study Club '53: Smoke- 'ings Staff Organization Editor '52, '53. lHOMAS BILLS li-Y Club '52, '53. ANN WILLIAMS BISHOP Sing It Again Club '51, '52, Record Club '53. , ., W '33-IA Ng ti Ili zf1 f i 2 X 1 'N-.K 'UN KEITH BLAKE Sing It Again Club '51y Letterrnen's Club '51, '52, '53p Track '51, '52, '53, A Cappella Choir '52: Operetta '52, Cross Country '52, '537 News- cast '52, '53. SHIRLEY BOGART u 51, '52, Music Appreciation '53. vi st' fs Foreign Correspondence X , ' Clb ' L ' 'A DAVID BOWDEN T. and I. '52, '53. GENE CALVIN BRAY General Shop '51, T. and I. '52, '53p Band '48, '49. 5llllllNl EUUNML Our past, present, and future is exposed by this CHESTER BROOKS Pitchfork Staff '53g Hi- Y Member '51, '52, '53: Debate '51, N. F. L. '51, '52, '53g'Sing n Again Club '51, Music Appre- ciation Club '52p All School Play '52, D. E. Club '52, '53, Junior Class Play, EDITH BROOKS Foreign Correspondence Club '51, Sing lt Again Club '52, T. and I. Club '53. FLORA JEAN BROOK Band '50, '51, '52, '53g Poetry Club '51, Sing It Again Club '51, '52, Foreign Correspondence Club '53. ANNE BROWN Student Council '52, Sec- retary-Treasurer '53p Honor Society '52, '53: A Cappella Choir '51, Operetta '51, Dromatics Club '51: Secretary Jun' ior Class: Bible Study Club '53. MARY FRANCES BROWN Student Council '51, '52, '53, Smolrerings Staff '52, '53g Pep Club '51, '52f Creative Writing Club '52, Variety Club '52, Bible Study Club '53. TERRY BROWN Junior Class Play: A Cappella Choir '52, '53, Operetta '52, '53p Sing It Again Club '51, Presi- dent '52, Hi-Y Club '52, D. E. Club '53. 'Jr -'-.V -F 1. .ear i Q 3' , -4-1 Q... Q. Ex. I t. .5 YA by rf, ' I Q , we we., , , it it S . :. X Q I A .? V U -4-oi? 'wolf CHARLES BURGIN A Cappella Choir '51, '52, '53, Boys' Quartet '51, '52, '53, Football '51, '52, '53, Junior Class Play, Lettermen's Club '51, '52, '53, Operetta '51, '52, '53, BOB BURTON Lettermen's Club '51, '52, '53, Football '52, '53, Boys' State '52, Square D '51, Smoke- rings Staff '51, '52, Co- Editor-in-Cbief '53, Hon- or Society '53, Senior Class Play. JOY LEE CARY F. H. A. '51, '52, '53, Student Council '51, F. T. A. '53. JOE CASH Sing lt Again Club '51, Baseball '52, '53, Hi-Y Club '52, ' . yung! Ay, Q ' Projection Club '52, 5 'gi . . 3 53 it Y Q YQYPE it A ix 'ti Sin i ,s ,Q N501 '-..,,.,,,. '27 A563 ' as fs Wx 'U li No'-9 'Mft' 4 . MARY COFFMAN Band '51, '52, '53, I retory Bond '51, '53, Lieutenant of B- '53, Sing lt Again Foreign Corresponde '52, D. E. Club '53. KAVANAUGH COMB Lettermen's Club '51,' '53, Track '51, '52, ' Cross Country '51, ' '53, Basketball Mana '51, '52, '53, Jur Class Play, All Sch Play '53, Band '50, P iection Club '51. BOBBY COOPER Pitchfork Staff '53. BOBBY COPELAND Hunting and Fisl Club '51, Carpentry '53, T. and I. Club '53. -- N. K we ' ' BETTY ROGERS F , CHASTEEN PATSY CALDWELL -1.3 'N' D. E. Club '52, '53, For- Photography Club '51, 3 L :sign Correspondence K Variety Club '52, D. E. Q -' :lub '51, Music Appre- 'JF Secretary '53. X his R iation Club '52. DARLENE CALME5 National Honor Society 1 '52, '53, Girls' State '52, JUNE CLARK Dramatics Club '-51: All Fw.. Foreign Correspondence School Play '53, POP Id Club '51, Sing lt Again gl Club President '53, Crea- sci Club '52, D. E. Club W NVE Wfiling Club '527 'E' '53, Reporter Horneroom X Bible Sli-'dY Club '53F 5 Q., 'ww A '53,Secretary Homeroom Smokerings Staff '53: , 'TL' '51, A I Pitchfork Staff '53: t 'Y Square D '51, Report- ' Q ig, , er .lunior Class, A Cap- ' fm N, penn choir '51, fsz, '53, I 'Q g opefene '51, '52, '53, ' .V Girls' Quartet '52, '53, Football Queen '52. 8 A ' 3 gy ,Y 6: M Q 'MA yi' 1. GLENDA RUTH CALVERY N, Sing It Again Club '51: K V Foreign Correspondence '52, F. 1. A. ' . ' gffi QSC? BARBARA MccAusrER CARY Band '50, '51, Sing It Z i . r Again Club '51, '52: D. E. Club '52, Record K N, El' Club '53. A ...i.:-l. ,4- The football co-captains display the awards -.J.J,.,1 M...-.L lim.-mr on tl-in minl-nv Seniors. GLEN CORDELL D. E. '51, '52, '53. MAGENTA CROSS poetry Club '51, Foreign Iorrespondence Club '52, 53, F. H. A. '53. ENNETH DARE aslxetball '51, '52, '53s oatball '51, '52, '53. . W' xml as fx- MMY oAvls 5' ' unting and Fishing A lub '51, '52, Leiter' en's Club '52, '53, . +-'Qk rotball '53. ' I - Eng, 3 Nw ,.xx.C. Q... ff 5 sf Y 8. LAVADA DAVIS Sing lt Again Club '51, '52, F. H. A. '52, Record Club '53. PAT DAVIS Sing ll Again Club '51, Creative Writing Club '52, Poetry Festival '52, Dramatics Club '53, Pep Club '51, '52, '53, Pitch, fork Staff '53. RONALD DAVIS Football Manager '51, '52, '53, Basketball '52, Ca-Captain '53, Traclc '51, '52, '53, Lettermen's Club '51, '52, '53. TOMMY DAVIS F. F. A. '51, Reporter '52, Homercom Secre- tary '52: Record Club '53, Basketball '51, Senior Class Meeting ?? 4' vw 12037 BILL DEAN Football '52, '53, Track '51, '52, '53, Letverl men's Club '51, '52, '53. P I s. 1 r L . f l r rx f 5 n.,,4, BETTY DENNARD Poetry Club Vice Presi- deni '51, F. H. A. '52 T. and l. Secretary '53 0-QQ' C We N VAI. DIXON Baseball '51, Captain '53, Football '51, F. F. A. '50, 51, Secretary '52, Vice Presidenr '53, Stu- dent Council '51, Stare livestock Judging Team '52. uw f--ui, ff sd r-...e JANIS DOCKAL e Club 51, S' 9 t ain '51, D. E. C ' Study Club ' , Homeroom Secretary and Treasurer 51 IC m be . JANET DUNCAN Student Council 51 52 '53, F. H. A. '53, Pep 'Q u 51 T7 PAT DYER Football '53, Basketball '53, Track '53, Letter- nav men's Club '53, Horne- 40- room Vice President '53, Baseball '53, l S -.le '41, we-Q., was -er 'eff' X ,Sr JACK ELLIS Homeroom Vice Presi- dent '51, Proiection Club '51, '52, Junior Class Play, D. E. Club '53, MINA VINSON ELLIS Foreign Correspondence Club '51, Homeroom Sec- retary '51, Sing lt Again Club '51, '52, D. E, Club '52, '53. CLIFFA JEAN ENGLISH Poetry Club '51, Pep Club '51, '52, '53, Poe- try Festival '52, Junior Class Play, Creative Writing Club, President '52, Homeroom Presi- dent '52, Record Club '53, Student Council '53, Pitchfork Staff '53, Hon- or Society '53. JEAN ANN ENGLISH Pep Club '51, '52, '53, Poetry Club Secretary '51, Creative Writing Club Vice President '52, Junior Class Play, Dra- matics Club '53, Pitch- forlr Staff '53, Honor Society '53, MARY LOIS ETHERIDGE Sing lt Again Club '51, '52, '53, Record Club '53, ss.. ,,,.. Y ,WBT 2- , is, . :fr-51 1 in K ,... 4, N xx sf ik ' X ws as X, W E' . in sun: -. ,,,,. M.-aff' , CZIES' vis LOU ANN FOX A Cappella Choir '51, '52, '53, Operetta '51, '52, '53, Girls' Trio '51, '52, Mixed Quartet '53, All School Play '52, Jun- ior Class Play, Poetry Club '51, Creative Writ- ing Club '52, F, T. A. Vice President '53, Hon- or Society Vice Presi- dent '53. SHlRLEY FREDERICK Dramatics Club '51, Cre- ative Writing Club '52: Junior Class Play Asst. Director, Smolcerings Staff '53, DOUG FRITTS Football '51, '52, Track '51, '52, '53, A Cap- pella Choir '51, '52, '53, Operetta '51, '52, '53, l.ettermen's Club '51, '52, '53, Hi-Y '51, '52. PAT FULTON Photography Club '51, Study Club '52, Foreign Correspondence '52, '53, NAOMI GILBERT D, E. Club '52, '53. lr- me-s, ix . , i L. Photography Club 52, Hunting and Fis ing Club '53. r 1 5 .Q ' TOMMY GOODNER A A s. fs E 35, , s X we ' 5 f t ,. -J.. ii . Q . w sb' X ' TM 'M s -me J r ,Q lj! Qi , 4 s 5 I 3 'S if PETE GRANGER Hi-Y Club '51, '52, 'I Model Airplane Cl '51, '52, President 'f Homercorn Vice Pre dent '52. 11M BOB HALES Record Club '53, CAROLYN HALL A Cappella Choir '52, '53, Operetta '52, '53, Mixed Quc '53, All School Play Junior Class Play, l matics Club '51, I It Again Club F. T. A. President Senior Class Play, C State '52, National 1 or Society '52, Rep: '53. To meet the deadline, or not to meet the 1 l ..w4Qit5 Y 5 JIMMIE nmsv M ' Pep Club Cheerleader is, -gk Pg '51, '52, '53, Dramatics . at Club '51, variety club , '51, '52, Record Club ', xp? '53, Smokerings Staff ' 'i Ta? . '53, Honor Society '53. . . H 1. A deadline . . RUTH MONTGOMERY HALL F. H. A. '51, '52, '53, Secretary F. H. A. '52. PAT HAMMOND Foreign Correspondence Club '51, Sing It Again Club '52, F. H, A. '53. KAYE HAMPTON Honor Society '53, A Cappella Chair '51, '52, '53, Operetta '51, '52, '53, Dramatics Club '53, Vice President '51, Creo- live Writing Club Secre- tary-Treasurer '52, All School Play '51, N, F, L. '51, '52, '53, Annual Queen '51, Pep Club Cheerleader '51, Senior :lass Play: Square D '51. VA JO HARMON ,punish Club '51, All tchool Play '52, Sing t Again Club '51, Na- lonal Honor Society '52, reasurer '53, Bible tudy Club '53. new-5 ANNA MAE HASTEY Foreign Correspondence Club '51, Sing It Again Club '52, '53. ELDON HAWES T. and I. Club '51, Vice President '52, '53. JOHN HAYES Band '50, '51, '52, Presi- dent '53, Square D '51, T, and I. '51, '52. HUGH HEADRICK Agriculture Secretarv '51, Vice President '52, President '53, Member Livestock Judging Team 51, '52, '53, Honor Society '53. JAMES HEMBREE D. E. Club '51, Treas- urer '52, Vice President '53. WI-mt rinnen 1 nf. .say- 1 tg' 1 W 5 .uf gt -1.-:Y JIMMY ROSS HENSON Handicraft Club '51, T, and I. Club '52, D. E, Club '53. CLAUDETTE HOATSON A Cappella Choir '51, '52, '53, Operetta '51, '52, '53, Pep Club '51, Square D '51, F. H, A. '52, '53, Dromatics Club '51, HAROLD HOWARD Sophomore President, A Cappella Choir '51, '52, '53, Operetta '51, '52, '53, Basketball '50, '51, '52, '53, Track '50, '51, '52, Captain '53, Let- termen's Club '50, '51, '52, '53, Football '51, '52, Co-Captain '53, Junior Class Play, Smokerings Staff '53, Honor Society '53. TRUMAN HUDSON F. F. A. '50, Reporter '51, Vice President '52, Secretary '53, State Live- stock Judging Team '52, Honor Society '53. svms Hum Pep club '51, '52, D. E. Club '51 SHIRLEY JACKSON Photography Club Re- porter '51, Square D '51, Band '51, Variety Club '52, F. H. A. '53. 'xii 3' 'V f FH V nf T, :. ., A 1 L Q me 21'-R. f if ' r- . fi 'Q ' 'lv- tb-'Ns 73- . arzrrf' .Qs KERMIT JENNINGS T. and l. '53, Poetry Club '51: Proiection Club '52. BERRY JOHNSON T. and I. '53, Basketball KB Squadl '51, '52, Car- pentry '53, Arts and Crafts Club '51, Photog- raphy Club '52, RUTHIE JOHNSON President Girls' Council '53, F. H. A. '53, Band '51, Variety Club '52, Photography Club '51 THOMAS JONES Football '51, '52, '53, Baseball '51, '52, '53, Operetta '51, '52, '53, A Cappella Choir '51, '52, '53, Boys' Quartet '53, Lettermen's Club '51, '52, '53, is .,.,l r'-. , gi-1 li 1 ii f'ar t' t 4 ffl ,s .f 3. st QVC - 'Q ik 15 gl it S I L GAm.oN Jonoou T. and I. '53, Poetry , . if Club '51, Photography as Club '52. 1 P hwy' 1 fr, RONALD KEPLER and 52 MW BOBBY KITSMILLER D. E. '52, '53: A Cap- pella Choir '51, '52, '53, Operetta '51, '52, '53. CHARLES KYKER Operetta '51, '53, Model Airplane Club '51, '52, T. and 1. '51, A Cap- pella Choir '51, '53. JIM LANG D. E. '52, Football '52, '53, Track '53, Letter- men's Club '52, '53. SUE LANG Secretary F. H. A. '53, Band '51, Photography Club '51, Siuare D Club '51, Variety Club '52. HAROLD LEE A Cappella Choir '51, '52, '53, Operetta '53, Proiection C I u b '52, Model Airplane Club '53. CORKY LEGG Football 51 53 Letter mensClub 51 52 53 52 '29 M49 fmfg 'ffrzlr 43 4 -., f A Q9 4 'r:,,.sP E 72 I ,gg X, --nl... ,war BETTY LEWELLEN F, H. A. Reporter A Cappella Chair '53, Operetta '52, All School Play Junior Class Play, bate '51, Dramatics Debate Club '51, LARRY LODE5 Proiection C lu b Hunting and Fi s h Club '53. JACKIE LOWE T. and I. Club '53, iection Club '51, A Cappella Choir '52, Operetta '52. JOHNNY LOWRY Vice President S1 more Class, Baseba '52, '53, Football '52, '53, Track '51 '53, Basketball '51, tain '52, '53, Letterl Club '51, '52, '53, JIMMY DON McCl Student Council 'I E, Club '53, Pho phy Club '52. ELIIABETH McDC Dramatics and Club '51, '52: 5 Council '53, Senio Play. M, IACKIE Mcuun fvfgssx .ettermen's Club '51, T. :incl l. '52, Study Club K H 53, Carpentry Club '52. by 5 A s 4 'x f w1f'f: .onus Mmsm ' ji P, E. Club '53, Sing It V K lgain Club '51, Poetry 'xx , , estival '52. NITA METTI nolmerings Staff '53: cumatics Club '51, Va- 2ty Club '52, Bible udy Club '53, Square J Club '51, '52, Pep ub '51, TRY LOU MERCER HE RAY MILLER Cappella Choir '52, : D. E. Club '52, '53z :nd I. Club '5l. ETTA MITCHELL , Club '51, '52, '53: Club '51, '52,.'53: ogrclphy Club '5l. A h .3 an N , ,ef S C. .Nc CHARLES MYERS D. E. Club '53, Proiece tion Club '51, MAFZSAIZEI Nclivib F. H. A. '52, '53, Variety Club '52, Photography Club '51. PAT NELSON Re p o rte r Sophomore Class, Football Queen '51, Pep Club Cheerlead- er '52, '53, Square D Club '51, '52, Dramatics Club '51, Variety Club '52, Record Club '53, SHIRLEY NELSON A Cappella Chair '51, '52, '53, Girls' Trio '52, '53, Operetta '51, '52, '53, Dramatics Club, Sec- retary '51, F. H. A. '53, Creative Writing Club '52. JERRY NEWMAN T. and l. Club '51, '52, '53, Carpentry Secretary '53, MARY DELAINE OVERLY President Homeroom '51, Secretory and Treasurer Hameroom '53, Camera Club '51, Pep Club '51, '52, '53, Sing It Again Club '52, D. E. Club '53. NW. 1 1? - s T5 Q... ..-4l'Ns4,xX X ,nn 41' GERALD PARKER Student Council '51, Vice President '52, President '53, National Honor So- ciety '52, '53, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Proieclion Club '51, Hunting and Fish- ing Club '53, A Cappella Choir '51, '52, '53 Operella '51, '52, 'ssl Mixed Quartet '53, DAVID PARSONS Band '51, All School Play '51, Tennis '53, DORIS PARSONS Bond '51, Dramatics Club '52, Record Club, Vice President '53, F. H, A. '51, '52, '53, DONALD PATTERSON A Cappella Choir '51, '52, '53, Operetta '51, '52, '53, Junior Class Play, Football '51, '52, '53, Basketball '51, '52, Let1ermen's Club '51, '52, '53, JUNE PENDLEY D. E. Club '52, Historian '53, Foreign Correspon- dence Club '51. JO ANN POE 4-H Club '51, Pep Club '53, Photography '52, Homeroom Reporter '53. v. , In 'fn' ' 1 'K' . Xu 'll fs. ll --'Y V . , Q-695 I sos Pollock I - ,g-l Photography Club 51, is - f52,o.E.cl.,bf5,'. 5 ,K Q .E Akgh ,, ,,, Q , XE .1 v.. 1 Y--Q 'KL N 2 53 J as S PATSY DURHAM PRATER F. H. A. '53, sang n Again Club '51, '52, A Cappella Choir '51, '52, '53, Operetta '51, '52, '53. TOM El PRATER A Cappella Choir '53, Operetta '52, Football '52, '53, Track '52, '53: lettermen's Club '52, '53. TEDDY PRESLEY Boxing '51, T. and I. Club '51, '52, '53, Car- pentry Club '5l, '52, '53. MARGARET ANN PUTMAN A Cappella Choir '51, '52, Secretary '53, Oper- etta '51, '52, '53, Girls' Quartet '53, All School Play '51, Drarnatics Club '51, Square D Club '51,' Creative Writing Club '52: F. H. A. Club '53. BARBARA RAINS A Cappella Choir '51, '52, '53, Girls' Trio '52, '53, Operettc '5l, '52, '53, Creative Writing Club '52, Photography Club '51, F. H. A. Club '53, Pep Club '53, Square D Club '51. , . 9061 KENNETH REAGAN Vice President Junior Class, Football '51, '52, '53, Basketball '51, Track '51, '52, Co-Cape tain '53, lettermen's Club '51, '52, '53, D, ANN REED F H A '53, Poetry gp-me Nalg- 'Il' arf? IQ AFR.. Club 51, Variety Club DIRK REED . and . '53, Band '51, '52, '53, JERRY REEVES Secretary Prolectlon Club 51, President Home- roarn 51, Band '51, ' 2, '53, Sing It Again Club '52, President Homeroom '53, D. E. Club '53. . fi, - Nwu-av' x ,- . - , . VI i it . sl.. 2. ,ex I f we i 2 GEORGE RHODES I ,. . , 5 Blll ROBERTS Senior Play, Track '52 Pitchfork Editor '53, J. R. ROBERTS Baseball '53, Pitchfo Staff '53, SONNY ROBINS Operetta '51, '52, Bo Quartet '51, '52, Tri Party Chairman 'I Square D Club 'E Model Airplane Cl '51, President '52, 'Cappella Choir '51, 'I '53. JIMMY ROBINSON F. F. A. Club '51, ' Hunting and Fish Club '53, Baseball '51, Letterrnen's Club '51, T. and I. Club '52. How studious Seniors can become at nine-weeks KATHRYN ROBINSON D. E, Club '53, F. N. A '53. JACK ROE T, and I. '5lg band '51 '52, '53, Hunting and Fishing Club '53, Projec- tion Club '52. EUGENE ROGERS T. ond I, Club '52, Cross Country '51, Projection Club '51, Sing lt Again Club '51, RUTH ROGERS Sing lt Again Club '51, '52, Pep Club '51, F, H. A. '53. iii GEORGE ROTHROCK Band 51 52 Arts and Crafts Club 51 Huntrn and Flsltlng Club 52 Homeroom President 52 CORINNE RUSSELL F. H, A. '52, President '53, Honor Society '52, '53, A Cappella Cltoir '51, '52, '53: Operetta '51, '52, '53, Dramutics Club '51, Junior Class Play, All School Play '51, Square D Club '51, Smokerings Staff '51, '52, '53: Senior Class Play. RIYA ANN RUSSELL D. E. Club '52, '53: Sing It Again Club '51, '52. ROBERT RUSSELL F. F. A, '51, '52, '53, Secretary '51. BERNICE RUTLEDGE T. and I, '51, '52, '53 Pep Club '52, '53, P1102 tography Club '51, aa, C, bf? 2..- ...ILL C-..:-- Ah...-. msn-avi rx Q Q If A K .. . I iii ' . of 7 N rd' xgmf JERRY RUTLEDGE Football '52, '53, Bog. lcetball '52, '53, Letter men's Club '52. '53 Honor Society '53. JACKLYN SAMPSON Reporter Sing It Again Club '51: Reporter For- e ig n Correspondence Club '52, F. H. A. '53, Poetry Festival '51, '52, DEUWAIN SANNER Football '51, '52, '53, lettermen's Club '51, '52, '53. HAROLD SANNER Lettermen's Club '51, '52, Carpentry Club '51, '52. JOYCE ANN SAWYER Foreign Correspondence Club '51, '52, '53, Music Appreciation Club '51, '52. EVA SETTLE Foreign Correspondence Club '53. Mr. Sullivan does a little off-the-court coach- in W ,Q ' Q . - , . ' 'A It kv I L , C 5 .. . F, 1? .5ff L . , X r g A . .Q I 't sm!! JIM SHARP Band '51, '52, '53, Hunt- ing and Fishing Club '51, '52, '53, Proiectian Club '51, TOMMY SHARP Fishing and Hunting Club '51 L. D. SHAW Football '53, Basketball '53, Track '53, Letter- men's Club '53. WINFORD SHULTS Hi-Y Club '51, '52, Sing It Again Club '51, Pro- iection Club '51, '52. BARBARA SIRMAN Dramatics Club '5l. JOYCE SMITH Pep Club '53, Record Club '53, Sing It Again Club '51, '52. 5'5 W' fi DAVID STEELE Basketball '51, '52, Track '51, '52, Lettermen's Club '52, '53, Cross Country '52, '53. DON THOMPSON T. and l. '51, '52, Presi- dent '53. NORMAN THOMPSON Football '51, '52, '53, Track '51, '52, '53, Lel- termen's Club '51, '52, '53. RONALD THOMSON Hi-Y Club Vice President '51, T. and l. Club '51, '52, Boys' Pep Club '51, Bible Study Club '52, '53. DWAINE TOMPKIN 1 me T 53 H , A :,.,, t AJ 9 -au. My . 35. . Sgi . g Y fl JUN How did that Sophomore get in there? JERRY TYSON F. F. A. Club '51, Treasurer '53, Sr rings Staff '52, '52. LOUIS E. VALLIEI T. and l. Club '51 SYLVIA WAGNOI Variety Club Sect Treasurer '52, Club '53, Dre Club '51, Squari Club '51, . and I. Club '5l, 'AT WALLACE ootball '51, '52, '53, ettermen's Club '52, '53, hotography Club '51 , 'OLORES WALTON lonor Society '52, Presi- ent '53, Student Coun- 'l '51, '52, '53, Pep lub '5l, '52, T. and l. lub '52, '53, Operetta i2, All School Play '52, .mior Class Play, A appella Choir '51, '52, 'ALTER WELCH motball '52, '53, Let- rmen's Club '52, '53, -Y Club Vice President 3, Annual King '51, LLY RAY WELLS sketball '51, '52, '53, :ck '52, '53, Junior :ss Play, President imeroom '53, Letter- m's Club '52, '53. Y ---...-D.. ltgpf' ,xx X as ' TOMMY WEST T. and I. Club '52, '53, Hunting and Fishing Club '51, '52, Carpen- try Club '52, '53, JEAN WHEELER Sing It Again Club '51, '52, Music Appreciation Club '51, D. E. Club '52, '53, GARY WHITTEN T, and I, Club Vice Presi- dent '53, Carpentry '52, '53. FREDA VERNE WILDER Smokerings Staff Soph- omore Editor '51, Ad- ministration Editor '52 Senior Co-Editor '53, Dramotics Club '51, A Cappella Choir '51, '52, ' ' '53 53, F. H, A. 52, All School Play '52, Na- tional Honor Society '52 '53, Student Council '53, Operettn '51, '52, '53, What is it? You don't know, do you? , will, ls DICK WILKINS Football '51, '52, '53 Basketball '51, '52, '53 Track '52, '53, Letter men's Club '51, '52 President '53, A Cap: pella Choir '52, '53, Operetto '52, '53, DERALD WILSON Bond '51, '52, '53, Hunt- ing and Fishing Club '52, '53 WILMA MAE WILSON D, E. Club '51, '52, '53, NORMA JEANNE WOOD F. H, A. '51, '52, '53, DON PAUL WOOSLEY 52 DORIS YARBROUGH l Q-'S' i Foreign Correspondence ' Club '52, '53, Poetry Club '51, Nr-P' 1 a ,E rims.. RUB sys --.... ,,,,,.,Q MW. Clyde Alexander KIM CARROLL DOYLE KING MARY McClURE JIMMY FRANCES JONES President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter JUNIORS Eilene Alexander Shirley Alexander nema Alexander Helen AYNUSVBC F .Q Boyce Ashcroft 'U X 1- fa , f A X S x Dean Bearden no Jerry Atkins Barbara Bailey Charles Bailey Carl Bardsher silli- NW - 5 NP' . Jerry Dean Bell Patty Benton Shirley Ann Bernard Donald Bills d Bob Arm E Q Norman sg , -.ex : Z' A2-gk Sharon B f I , ,mr , -it uw: ,, it f R Q ,W '31 N James Bruclley Bobby Brnlxe Donna Sue Bucklev t f-vw ' 4 1... .-- 'i 'Dx' .4 ' 'fix fxxsr' Q 2 ww e w 'X' I f - , l ne Bonner Pm Botluu Cecil Bowers X - et: +- 'N,...y 5 Q , f ,, A-.,,, 1 Md, vrtf xsqsiit . mg!,,,,eV A N' 1 l nmie Burgin 'awk ':. endn Clmdwiclc of 3 Alice Burnett 'bfi Ye--10 km. 'K Doris Donald Byrne 5 JCR' We favs 'Q' Wayne Coen Anita wit: Junisrgulmes Jerr D C t .Il y on nn we Clmnli--. Carter rQ 1 5-659 eq? Dowvl'9 Crmlf 'Ganga' :ry Margaret Cooper .mu-sun' VU -G5-f Cordell Delee Costello of-we Q---- 9 'm Couch Jo Ann Cox Wanda Crigg Junior clcass officers enjoy Wayne Ul- mer's pretty red convertible. , W V Q W if I Q Gs' iv - ' 1 News z . ..,::, A i E 1 fa Joe Crutchfield Mack Davis Ruth Davis Paula Deavenport ' 'Yi 7' 1: '- 'hifk' 'Y' as sw 'dmv A7 I -'ang in X .rv Carolene Denney Douglas Dilloi --.sz Larry Dobbs Jan Dooley Patricia Duncan John Dunlap Anita Rosa Lee Epl 2 sl g ' ' 5 S Wa VD? - .Msg F iw? - NW .- ' .Ne E.. x E r - r, K: , '- ' ---' ,- A N ,1 ' -we sp' i t -It ' X N - '- i ' ' -...rv-a Q . ,Rm Wayne Fubanlcs Donald Foreman Charles Franklin Russ Frye Wylie Fuller Jackie Ga ,vm Lido Sue Gardner Jeanette Gill Nelda Girod qw rfb F, 1 whim X Wl'1clTCl0 you girls find so interesting? S -3 ,K . 1 by if 2 s e X Jiirfi, ,Nb rancher Gray Clifford Ann Green Robert Greenhaw Warren Greenwood .lan Groce Hulel Hull 1. g ' ii L. W- , :ffm H rw-me ' if .1- me sv 3 i ' If ,NRL L Q X F' i wwf!! x XX A ,Jw ,H T 1 V, If f 3 A. ' wr My Y X li X Qglff r W 'H W ' ki f fs . Q5 '- A dylhe Hammond Jerry Harbour Thomas Horned Gerald Hart lavenu Hay Jerry Hayes ' I A 1 if 1 K ' CMF HQ - N-.V Q .,..,,,, ,. I M , ' , H ,Qi ,,:, V A. , 'ik 5' ' oe Hayes Joyce Hendricks Charles Herrin Frank Hicks Carol Ann Hill Clarence Hill 5 . X- X . i :Y H. ., 9.. l .al iixlnllwan .Z I.. , 1 ,Y .A Q 9' . - N i- As' V 7 E 1 3 uw ' Jg',5 X, I P1 'J . V' 1 A -Q,-X b ' bm W e Q' ii i M2 i lv? 1 I ' '1E..., , AA f 1 Lg Gay Don Hill Millard Hill M, T. Hines Gail Patrick costs her vote in the iunior clcass 5 -3 election. fn. any 1.'dW ,,,, .Zi 1 4' Ann Hicks Harold Hobbs Carole Holbrook 21 f 'l L L 17 ' i . J no 1 ' we . Q X A L L.. . ...f 1 ,L - -.- M 'Q MLA H., -f - -L R ,if X- fi . .. ff L-if X 5 f yi - F Pg Jimmy Holcomb Joe Mock Howard Thomas Howe Jerry Howell Clycline Hudson Harold Huff y X S- . I I K - -1, 9 t 5 4395 , if s' XL 4 ' P . . ,. 1 , ,J . SQ K N' , ' ' '5' 1 1 r E 2 wi F 'gk Q .an-Q i n L3 'F n f f ,if H5 .- I :N M K 9 to 'Q' V ,A ,N , 1 J H L 'M .L ' J an if if -N2 f , Y 5 -. .VM K ..,, , W - Sv ' N QQ-f 6 ' X so ' 1, - f is x ' J ' H llml ig. . 'i A 4 ' r ---- J H 3' W 'f 5 Jimmy Huffman George Hunt Frankie Hupp James Ivey Claude L. Johns Talmadge Joh I J X Q. it J 1 ,AQ i I 'HM Y f -.A 55 . . v 7, t Q 1 N L K . -......... WV? P .of kin- ,ig Q 5 in A X A L Jo Ann Jones Rann Jones Eugene Keil Shirley Ann Kelley Vera Kepler LoVena La if silk 'I ' J 1 -Q Dale Lqndgfs Frank Larkin Syble Lawrence 'C' ,.....-' la.JIonne Lawson Shirley Lawson Jackie Leach l Juniors proudly display their class rings toe skeptical seniors, 6 YU e' K Q r 1 ' X Q '. gk be B, S QQQQX N F ' :ar x W Q X if: f ,Q 1 B X KI.. . K R I l L I... .-,...... iz 1 Daniel Lee Walter Lee Dale Lewis Georgia Ann Lowe Bob Lowery ' we gills L ii ,few K .. S xxg ' L . -we-L - ' A..- X VW' 1'-'p Q ,RTE Q X ' X , X ry l .. l 0 's A L. Charles McCorlcle Margaret McMahon '-L ,Nagy June Mayrunt Marie Meeks James McNutt 'nwnuv' L Patricia Moore ,HJ gin., Betty Maloney 'Q' ' V .ar Clinton Morris ' an ,Hunks ll Iwi' , V if N X . J, W. Newton viii -Q-av e Qualls learns a new trade in carpentry. Mary Mann ft, ,L ,gn -up f. Billy Murray .ff fi 'ff Zn 41- f i ' ff if 'z , ,, .JN al' Billy Nowlin .T 'x .rg v wi ' IAL A Earl Lyons v '25 , . V x , sir + ,i vs -11 1 Charles Mar' xv-1 IO 'lr Fannie Newmm o....f- 9 N fx Q 4 -M ' 9 .V Jean Oakes '0- 'C Y'-M i : 'W .-5' i' f y L -ai., , in i R ,. 'JS , M A 4 V . L .. -3 'A' 'TJ' , 'J Li 'ef L 2 H Don Perdue Helen Perkins Nancy Petrie Dwayne Pollock we 55' ' 0 R f' R . we 54' r 13 A v ish- YQWR 5 i'lf , 'ig' if 1 W f fe 'P' 1 Q 'dew iw f 2 3 355, A .. L? y x exam L...L Ra EQI ri . fi- - if ? Q . , S 3 f 1 . W ,ffl -R Joe Rolls Kenneth Randolph Ralph Reed Jimmy Reeder wel.-.R ' R? ,Nj y QMWN .S lie ' Sf, 2 , ..,,..,l ' 'sf - f Q fd I 1 Ronald Riede Pal Roberson is Q, L, , ir .1 335 If is NM I ia S aM.,w4' f shale? K-usffq' il ,Boi H. . Sonny Prater Joe Qualls R: 1' 211 R Ei . I Jsofx : K . i y more ,J I, R ,7 L g . fy, ,, xxx X i J 'wi 1 Wanda Reeves C. F. Reynol 1' no Qin Knlhleen Robinson Martha Rol Bobby Richardson Virginia Rider g:fNf ai wgunill' H'ld elh Rogers Grady Rouse Rachel Robinson u r 'J Q EQ df J , 5 L n 5xsm ff' -, . sxyg. 'I' nr l of me Ai f'N ' n.-.. Cnhnnnd Hands on your key! BMW' 'QR 'N-Q is-. ,F rank Sclvid idx nm 0099 S... i Q nib I 4 or. ,E '0mX S 1, K F M ge Kay Sharp Billy Shehorn Geary Sims Shirley Singleferry .- ..-un laWasson Sigler N? W7 A 3 'irginin Slocum Chnrlofie Smiih Shirleymae Smith Perry Sparks Carol Spradling Mary Ann Siarnes Fx? . N D ' X N 4 .X X --...N ,f X. f i ,J - .1 if i W mn- ,.,.. XX V5 - -K mi, A P 1 -NA S ISI'-bay ii S fi S LQ-lr M A A., WW, bediifww 1 f - Bill Sleek: Johnnie Siephens Joe Stewari Mary'Kafh4erine Stewart Betty Siringfield John Strong ' wi al' i na i f Q gx 5. J , 5 M 5 if Qfr X . J 2 A l? 'G , X , . Joe Swanson Doyle Thomas Jo Ann Thomas I , Ap-1, 5 . is ' fs ,l , , is ln American History we really work?? - X , Y W1 lp ' 4 ' iff 5 X ,.. i xl 1 A Johnny Thomqs as fy J Willard rhomus w KlAr1ieThruiIkiIl if -'Z ' ,,. - h ' W , X i so fl 4 3-so I may . e nX,A f 9 X 9 R Monte Thrailkill Marilyn Tidwell Sylvia Tinlcle Clara Towler Hubert Townsend Carl Tuck Iss 5. ' Q l .ig Q 4 ? 1 L ' M' Q as Wayne Ulmer Pobert Vunlonclingham Dan Wagner Ronald Wallcer Jun Wallace Clifford Wallruv ,- . l , ,EQ -A1 f x- M J , 4 X i 'MW ,, fi W: Q wax: N , ,,,, 'N' ,aug . y X . ,M ,, ,Ng KAAUQ I fl Qi- 2 'V' N 2 - F Ar in . l i r - -. s . - if wk '-33 fi 1 V x 1 i A '- X . N' . lr - X ' tif SE -M. 7 ' 'I' Y rw- -y XA SEN- It W g 1 . V .X y - X . al of fi A N- it K Jo Annu Walter .J 1 , Billy Tom Ward Carl Warcl Joyce Wealclcy Johnny West Martha Wh i 1h Jimmy Whitt IU! . ' K- X-' Ula Mar' Womack Doris Williams 2. -if my e so Y 14 1 Charles Wyatt 4 Leah Williams .swag K l DHS athletes admire their hard-earned trophies. f rf M F 7, vis -QE X A-. Not pictured: Dewey Bowden, Bob Davis, Letha Lutz, Mary Ann Dud Yount nn, c.-,.l,.., IM, Tmulp 'L A xo A Y, wt WAN t. FW! ,a .-4 , ,,- r K Q Wk ,- - .E , 1 PN x 'M' 'W Q Y wf 5 Q ' . Q , af - 1 'Wav fa ' A A 5 '-ff A f B ,:, 5 DUANE MONKRES President JOHN SANNER Vice-Presidenl fa fr LYNDA FOWLER BARBARA BRIGGS Secretary-Treasurer R eporrer SOPHOM ORES B Ja dftfap Belva Sue Aarvon Dorthu Adcnx Don Adkins Coleen Aldridge Don Anderson Tommy Ansiel ..,,1 w l .lay Assiver Robert fn-443 '27 ..-49' Bllly Bob Barclay Evelyn Barnard Bean Ruymcl Babcock Kay Bearclen '- MV A ve. 4 - K 'NP .. ., --Mr , : 1 l by 3 rl E A E . . K l V J 5 1 7 Jerry Alexander Charles Allen Carrol Bain 'Q' Ml ff X i l l Elnora Bell June Sense -.9 X -X -'vm-Q Q. x x 1 if 15 ...Qi- 'Q '19 JUN- Myrna Berryliill JPHCI B0llf'S Nunn Bouirnan poi 41 'B i an 1 WX .. X Bond -ay --9 Cml Bowvrs Sue Boytlsfon Frances Brigham Joe Buben Bvfvy Burgin Cnrolyn Burum wo- x , x . 5 V as in C. A . . '. Q M ,, ff 5-ff . 'C -v 4- tw. r . , . ff I 3 ' X Q . ' ig. xxx K 454. K in ku .. 1 'AA , E .1 , Q-5 ' ' Q. Dick Cnstloborvy Dmwood Cerney Gernld Chadwick Jim Deon Chappell luhomo Chilc x V 5, Huh. 'qw i 'f -Q. ' A' in Q-,' 'y ' fun- rep E : . Q K My Mat, J 5 -. W il M ff 'b ' ' -gi. SX f x ' I A rl Alnn Clay William Clay Sum Clowev s -..l..... .9 4,0J Q 'fr ,I l N Eh- iiii.. f Lnuru Collier Junior Cook Shirley Cooper David Couller Carol Covincnon H W, Colgan ,iff 4 ' .7 .i V AUX Pirknnl FMU, I 'F 2- ik? 1 X We . 'Y 1 e 'vii' 1' 5, - , 'Sir if HM' i 'K A . .J Kev 3 ww' . 4 ...N-. ' 'S K ., V - leger -.-M.. W W. Loo Daniel New Mae Dare Cleburn Dark A. C, Darier Joe Dale Davis Ted Day , ,,, Tk .Qi .1 Q -Q in A .. D ' ' ,z 3 ,, 'VN 'Vg we a. f-fl w., ,,, Nw P. ' .W dw... N-wif fl ...ii ii 7' . 5 iv 1 A iry? Q 'aw . Rachel Dempsey Kennelh Downey lenora Driskill Bryan Dulce Ruth Ann Dunham Billy Dunn D .-wuz 'Way - M ' X -4' 'Q 'dudff 'A 'Q A..-or ii A qffmr i Vera Duvall Earlene Eafon . r we , . ff ' Q my j K -we ..,. dlfilv' . N . f I x Berfon Epler Rodney Eskelin ,gc Fha S aw rsr- Billy Franklin Ganna Gann Dorothy Dale Ebbs M5 N- new or Donald Eslick . A-nn. .among tw --.....-snr' . l- Nora Ann Ellis me M i no e ..M.,,. A W . . ' --l' X Q Sibyl Fincher Jimmy England -.. Charles Ensey Tu 4-Rx we 'vc'-viii' Marlene Forshee Dvrwld F0519 'far ei. Junior Garrison Donald Gentry Marlene or . A, gi-6:6 7.5, P h.': e f r r ii x Jackie Goldsm l ,L 5. w 9' 'Q 6 W J f X6 4,23 . JR Qu. x Virginia Goodner U Nellie Jo Grooms 'sway Rx X . . gs NX ' X K if fm? .ou Ann Harmon 'Swim Earlene Hickey Q F 'X F X N Ji X I 1 J 1. 5 s ww, fi f uf J W 1 i A if Melvin Green f. A - HV , 4.15 in .. xx J iqpv. is lx iam Sandro Hales LQ.. X J v Q ,o -:.' la. , Barbara Harris John Hilburn f g 5 . , . 'NWN 5 A .' Y I A b xi 'wav we .M Jock Greenwood Alben Gregston Shirley Gregslon -.. ' ' .K J iNN...,.e I fy 3' D NX user' R Don Hall Kelfon Hall larry Harding ,V h , fx fr .35 5 my . V A ,V.. an f'- ,A .117 yr, , 5 V, Nancy Jean Halley Pat Halley Joyce Henderson 5- 4 9' :P ar -55:41 . Q5 i larry Hill Barbara Hoffman Carl Holbrook QQ-R' '+M- Billy Huffman Donny Hughes Lay H h YY UmP 'GY Eddie Ikard Dewey Ivey V M nil' ,591 A , .. Ar if 4 ,J ww e.ror f Weldon Gregs nf' J lr ,A uc? 9 14 R ' 4 Q, L , J. T. Hare 2 il -ar gr X -M , Freida Henricks Ny: 46? uni' Jimmy Howell ' 3 A xg -'35, 'V .1 1' I Z ' ' 'Az , I I ', l Michael Jackson .i 1?' iv 'Q fx- m I Sue Jarreh N...,.qiif Donna Jennings Gordon Jennings 4 se N, non? Q ,nge W Robbie Jones fa x -.-.,.....?. Voncel Koltwosser 28+ 1462 flzfz J Naomi Kilcrease QR -Q..-up 4.41 mul? -ai--.4-nf 5 .s V A www Q QQ 5 ,.- - -.rf YW? J Clyde Johns Janice Jones Jerry Jones ' - 'NZ' ,AW r -. K Uh its 'nu Q ' .- i W ii,ii l . 2 Q, Monte Kuhn mt!! Jerry Lawrence Noemo Luxon Sonnyo Ledbefier Estel Lee 1 1 Tommy Lone Mary Elizabefh Los zijn' 'N-up I if I ' 4-FA Floyd lee Polriciu Leonai hw K P'-Q' A193 if N-e Noel Deon Lewis Rillo Lifflelon Sommie Lowery ul 'PQ lv' .Nh -...,.T, H-QQ Virqinio Beth McBride Glenda McCollister Patsy McGorr Produce Makes Perfect NA X, A xv vr 2'l 1 r X Q P awww . i I X, I . 5 .fi . r A . Q 0 - 5 0 vt 'wiv .' ' .4 'Ab' NF tm -1 Ruih McNair Geraldine McNeill James Maddox Roy Dale Maeger i ,v 'lSr Y no W7 ff? Curtis Mitchell Granville Mitchell Yvonne Monsey Joy Mooney Marvin Mooney i relyn Donald McMurray .kai x X qi' I pi' ' 5' ,, f W, N ,gg ' X .ee. ff -' ' LA i - 9 'Pl . ggi N . I ionnis Marsh Xe -fit X K 'Hof 9 xv X vm, own - alsy Mooney Earlene Moore Jack X Q xi N NN? Q l 5 so X B as Q ,i if l . yi Donny Hughes cmd Duone Monkres are familiar sophomore talent. swf '?' Barbara Morris Mona Rose Morris Roy Morton il ' . , . fi 4 I ' f' ff ia.. in A -ag I 3 V A Af f - ,Wi ' I-my V fx 'fr .fzr ' N an i V f iffy, Hazel Murrell ' James Nalley Billy Neal YJ' Bernilo Nelson Gary Nelson Tommy Nelson ,wan ,,,, 3 l' '-wwix I Ng! 'ww-rf me 1 ' .14 Kenton Norton Scotty Norton John Dee Parson QQ.. .19 Ti fra: ' nad ff ,gf 'AJP 'v ? Minnie Perkins Bill Perrin Rosemary Pierce 5 X - N-1-Y i W , X lf, Ag . 5' A I ' ' ,M Lee Ann Patton Travis Noel Payne l. R. Penning '-'GUN 'f 'g-, ffcl. Aff ei!! Wai fo Leatha Pitcock Betty Powell Charlotte Rags fx ' 4 M 1-- 'Yf 7 J 5 P' K. wwe - Q . N W... R -W f- -My R t. ,,, , Q.. , V3 F mm N- A A -::k E E AL o eff , 5 f W.. flaw ga 1 : Robert Reagan R. D. Reynolds Jeanette Y . nr 'W5'W?ff -'U ' I ' I ff.w.4vnu-. ' ff!! 4, - Dun Rice Charles Richey Mary Sue Robin t , gl KA? 2. K 3 Q li lx 3 ' ff If gan ' 'am nl 1 3 ? . J Elizabeth Rowlett Velda Rozzell Larry Rutledge :eg l x x 5 l , ff Ill 3 X x - ::::.- T . 4 Gwindell Sawyer l Joe Schornick Problem: To blsect a given angle-Mr. Bennet unforgettable construction. rlbijl' ' 'D fir 5- '? 3 fl 'if Nt If 2' ' Y 5' AL I x i ' Donny Shnhun Donald Shannon leon Show Gclyno Shelton on 1 4 R11 4- if Mr., R., Jimmy Susk Neiman Smnh Vlrglnlu Smllh Elizobelh Snider '-v-Q sf 1 4 ' ' , lm 5 i If 4 x l Jewell Slallons Joel Sfullons Melbu Siollons Don Steel Sulluwoy Kleth Taylor Twylu Tinkle .laclue Thomas .ff li x oss o 2 ,M-2' x X Twirp Season: the tables were reversed cmd the girls treated. ,fb ---ff 'Whse ' ,nf w dam Reiss-' Hai'-X I' xg. 'X 'Q 13 Q 'S 1' We 3' Betty Walls Wifi 4 P' www Q, Jann- mean-.nuns ,.. Q' qv X- Eg ,,,,..g ia Raymond Watson Pete West Beverly Wh: ul . Q ' , will , fi uqqk ' ' , 'iz' rv 1 K, r XMLW.. -ww. Darlene Whctley Cecil Wheeler Jack Whitt Doris Willcer t ve' .. rg X e K' W ' ' - ' ? ' ' ' Woe P? ,D -yy.. L , , . Q fi J. Q. A W A l!!V, 3 NK? 44 ,....,,.. A V T! .. - ll! 'M'-1 5' waz? R : ,...- , ' ' li 'X fe ' ln' T . l bv it W it it ' f-:- Q , X , g E ,ax JS. A K ky x may k , A . ' Q23 ,A ying 4 r ,ff ' l , t . Bobby Wilson John Withe Betty Williams Margie Williams Robert Williams YV0nl'l9 WilliUmSOI'l Stella Witt Paula Wood 'Q be' ..-gy. .. M...,.,,,,. Dnrlu Woody H' ' 4gg,f' ,.,' 'Q ' Q. it t ww 'tug' 'ik nk -. Y JH' i - A fr 5' - -I Not pictured: Lawrence Denn, Pat Ludwick, Jeff McGuire ORGANIZATIONS f Z Tikf s Xx X 1 XXX k S X Af. ,wo gg XQ9 E ff M NSN 590,-Q' QSM C ,,' . !kgxT.W'Q T'x A X 777 wx Wi X Xofgp N 0 I Q X .Xl, ll DX Q 11h tI '4X AlI'FI .K x .n,-.. lla First row: Shirley Gregston, Edilynn Turner, Joy Lee Cary, Betty lewellen, Lou Ann Fox, Carolyn Hall. Second row: Darla Woody, Glenda Calvery, Mona Morris, Chester Brooks, Frank Hicks, Duane Monkres, J, R. Roberts. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Officers: Carolyn Hall, president, Lou Ann Fox, vice-president, Joy Cary, secretary, Betty Lewellen, reporter. Not pictured Mrs. Olive Stewart and Mrs. Thelma Bush. f.b--4,-..11e:+.+ffifnvfwrv m-Q-mm:l- f,f' , The home of Earl Presley was built by the carpentry class in The 1950 house is owned by Robert Emery, 205 N. 22nd. 1949. The carpentry class of 1951 built Emet Walker's home. CARPENTRY This house was built in 1953 by: First row: Thomas Bills, Johnny West, Weldon Gregston, Charles Franklin, Franklin Flynn, Kermit Jennings, Gene Brown. Second row: Wayne Eubanks, Jackie Lowe, Eugene Keil, Bobby Copeland, Tommy West, W. Lee Daniel, Gerald Hart, Jerry Atkins, James McNutt, Larry Dobbs, Mr. Charles Walker. Third row: Bill Rutledge, Jerry Newman, Teddy Presley, Tommy Howe, James Bradley, Berry Johnson, Gary Whitten. The J. R. McGowan home, 601 N. 17th, the proiect of the carpenters in 1952. First row: Coach Sullivan, Kim Carroll, Ronald Gorbet, Thomas Jones, Russ Frye, Tom El Prater, Donald Patterson, James Bradley, Bill Dean, Jerry Rutledge, Jimmy Davis, Billy Tom Ward. Second row: Coach Griffin, Jimmy Burgin, Corky Legg, .lohnny Lowry, Larry Dobbs, Robert Greenhaw, Robert Vanlanding- ham, George Hunt, Ronnie Davis, Deuwain Sanner, Harold Howard, .Ierry Tyson. Third row: Coach Presley, Bob Richardson, Bob Burton, Billy Dunn, Joe Crutchfield, Mack Davis, Dick Wilkins, Doug Fritts, Charles Burgin, Walter Welch, Larry Allen, David Steele. Fourth row: Jack Moore, Doyle King, Keith Blake, Pat Wallace, Kenneth Reagan, Billy Wells, Pat Dyer, L. D. Shaw, Val Dixon. LETTERMEN'S CLUB Officers: Doug Fritts, secretary-treasurer Walter Welch, vice-president, and Dick Wil kins, president. - fl 'QT if iiiliilh in . F 1 'lil 5 v F Mule it 5 M K l - iii' ' ,-if 5 s First row: Carole Holbrook, Bill Clay, Pete West, Jack Whitt, Carrol Bain, Bobby Wright, Alan Clay, Donald Shannon, Kenneth Downey, Donald Foster, .l. E. Wade, Jim Chappell, Jo Wade, Don Anderson. Second row: Mrs, Dora Jones, David Parsons, Talmadge Johnson, Don Adkins, Bill Barclay, Dewey Ivey, Don Hall, Neiman Smith, Billy Jo Franklin, Claude Johns, Keith Taylor, Bobby Wilson, lawrence Dean. Third row: Gerald Chadwick, Joe Dale Davis, Larry Lades, Don Askins, Donald McMurray, Junior Cook, Joe Schornick, John Hilbern, Derwood Cerney, Gordon Jennings, Kenton Norton, H. W. Colgan, Carl Bowers, Marvin Mooney, Tommy Goodner, Jeff McGuire. Fourth row: James Nalley, Dean lewis, Kelton Hall, Joe Qualls, Gerald Parker, Cecil Wheeler, Ted Day, Jerry Newsom. HUNTING AND FISHING CLUB Officers: Dan Wagner, president, Kenneth Downey, reporter, Mrs. Dora Jones, sponsor, Roy Maeger, vice-president, Neiman Smith, secretary-treasurer, Neiman Smith spends his free time on Clear Creek Lake. me ..... 'iWWQlWW5iP'i'iY' .4 ' v 1 - , M e , Q , , vs P 'su f F 1 1 of iw SH ' Vol FSH ini .A First row: Marquetta Bolles, Jo Ann Cox, Le Ann Patton, Shirley Cooper, Sibyl Fincher, Jeanette Rauch, Mary lasseter, Evilyn Barnard, Jean Ann English, Valda Barber, Nora Ann Ellis, Sheila Sullaway, Myrna Berryhill, Rosemary Pierce, Mary Sue Robinson, Lou Ann Harmon, Fredia Hendricks, Neta Mae Dare, Elizabeth Snider, Twyla Tinkle, Patsy McGarr, Laura Collier, Evelyn McMasters, Darlene Whatley. P A f gs tx at if ,ss-iw GP.. . e mit, w -:ic ' ffif 4 sw T fi 1 - , 'f 4 . -Q .. ,, 3, , 1 -rf it - . , . . . M, 5, . ,. ,. ,ga 3. U Q , , tw 'll ist - 1 t fi 5' . . l s ' 3: .3 ww Q f . i st 1 - -S ' ' 2- 5 - 'V . . 0 Y, is . - , fl i f 'lf L ' -refs we at ,C sfo A 1 , -W 5 fy' . 3. yr , U. xi? NE in . A b ill? ,i ii ,K K , . h , N. I 5 N S P ga P32 gg . 5 xr T3 t ,QB g , Y. K A ' f I my 23 PD 53' Ent iff? ii 1 1:2 if l i C' i n . s W , 'wi . 'W 'J 'W' ' ,, F ' 1 . - , w L I it ' 1 H . i L Second row: Janetta Mitchell, Ardythe Hammond, Barbara Bailey, LaVena LaMar, June Mayrant, Margaret Palmer, Alice Burnett, LaWasson Zigler, Sandra Hales, Sharon Bolton, Noema Laxson, Yvonne Williamson, Rosa Lee Epler, Joyce Weakley, Gay Don Hill, lenora Driskill, Donnis Marsh, Cliffa Jean English, Pat ludwick, Virginia McBride, Bernice Rutledge, Lahoma Childs, Virginia Smith, Frankie Hupp. -r fs 5-l left, ljsf iigf- t. 2 M3 ' ' : L s , g..f55,,i2?f2ff'15f 3, jg, sa. A, 1 ssl Qfffjw Q' 1 S? ,, i 'F 5 ' 5 'Er EEE if E ii J it 1 if ffl? L f,iY-555 i7 S SW if . ,- fr, - ff. ,. 5 f , r H 1 gf is U gy ,si 15 L, ,cm 3 V K - f A ,I . j V. . C , l T ,, l Ayvy ,LA S J gl , X V I it a C ' sq, is B 4 if P , , P A 5 2. be C f as s 3 .C V 9+ A rf My P 'B r ' in 2, Q ' - M L - Si. 3 , , i t ' f 'V L' YRS J J ' QE A is A 'vt A ' ' , is - as 1' ii 15 ' ' - I, Y ' vi it ,st X '.. , T' .LJ -V cl lg rim If im 5 A L' - P L . ' 'il - ii Qty- ML sf 1 - , K x ' A: J , 1 , . .s,.x fri i I ii Third row: Hazel Hall, Janis Thrailkill, Betty Burgin, Jeanette Gill, Joyce Smith, Lorena Wright, Carol Covington, Barbara Briggs, Mary McClure, Margaret McMahan, Barbara Harris, Mariorie Wallace, Gail Patrick, Janice Jones, Donnelle Bean, Carolyn Burum, Kay Bearden, Anita Ensey, Darlene Calmes. DUNCAN HIGH SCHOOL PEP CLUB The Duncan High School Pep Club at- tended all local and out-of-town conference football games, and to promote school spirit, they held pep rallies, assemblies, and bon- fires. The Pep Club continued to show its loyalty by being present at all home basket- , ball games and several out-of-town trips. Q isis Also, a radio program called Teen Age Capers, which took all requests for records from DHS students, was sponsored by the Pep Club. The Pep Club has become one A Q. -Q 'Q Q of the most important clubs in high school A through the efforts of their sponsors, Mrs. McClure and Mr. Hartman. The season was ended with a dinner given in honor of the it seniors and awards were given to the out- Cheerleaders: Jimmie Finley, Pat Nelson, Julia Ann Hall, Pat Botkin, Ganna Gann, Bernita Nelson. standing Pep Club girls and cheerleader. if itil at H Q sj if. its st qi' T i 1 at Carol Covington. we ' 5 Officers: Darlene Calmes, Anita Ensey, Lahoma Childs, 'Y ' v ,. T gi 'Jx fi ! , 4-qs First row: Miss Higginbothum, Jean Ann English, Nancy Hatley, Carol Cleveland, Joyce Henderson. Second row: Don Steely, Jerry Lawrence, Dusty Bonner, Pot Botkin, Jo Anne Walter, Kaye Hampton, Myron Aranson. Third row: Dick Castlebury, larry Blake, Bill Roberts, Michael Jackson, Donny Huqhes, Duane Monkres, DRAMATICS CLUB Joyce Henderson, Donny Hughes, Dusty Bonner, Michael Jackson, and Myron Aranson are busily preparing for a debate tournament. ff-ji 42 The National Forensic League is an honor society whose membership is made up of high school students whose participation in public speaking activities is outstanding enough to merit membership. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE First row: Betty Lewellen, Miss Higginbotham, Joyce Hen- derson. Second row: Pat Botkin, Myron Aranson, Kaye Hampton. Third row: Donny Hughes, Michael Jackson, Duane Man- kres, Dusty Bonner. E sf f I Q . iisfilfigssffieiilja Sy f f f , S I we S s f X Q f , s First row: .lune Clark, Sylvia Wagnon, Doris McNeill, Jean Wheeler, lmoqene Graham, Rita Russell, Naomi Gilbert, June Mayrant, Pat Caldwell, Delaine Overly, .lanetta Mitchell, .lo Baker, Carole Holbrook, Mr. Barclay. Second row: Wilma Wilson, Syble Hunt, Mina Vinson Ellis. Third row: Charlie Wyatt, Bob Lowery, Dale Landers, Charles Myers, Sonny Prater, Verle Ray Nliller, Wayne Sparks, Jimmie Aaron, Jack Ellis, Don Foreman, Glen Cordell, Chester Brooks, Dale Lewis, Wylie Fuller, Charles McCorkle. Fourth row: Bob Pollock, Donald Byrne, Dean Bearden, Clifford Wallraven, James Hembree, C. H. Barnes, Jimmie Henson, Ronald Kepler, Perry Sparks. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Rita Russell has cs chance to show her expert salesmanship Ronald Kepler proudly shows his display of shirts in at the Hollywood Shop. the Dixie Store. It appears as if Dean Bearden is going to be his dod's Need any new clothes? Sylvia Wognon is the girl to future butcher in the Sunshine Food Market. see. f is ,,,, W,-ff ,..,.., 4' ' is t . ,- I f s 'na i s so First row: Don Thompson, Doyle Thomas, Betty Williams, Dolores Walton, Betty Dennard, Edith Brooks, Bernice Rutledge, Donald Bills, Joe Swanson. Second row: Jim Burgin, Johnny Stephens, Don Perdue, Wayne Coen, Harold Hobbs. Third row: Eugene Rogers, Dirk Red, Jackie Roe, David Bowden, Ronald Walker, Don Stanley, Dwaine Tompkins, Dud Yount, Garlon Jordon, Mr. Hartman. Fourth row: Kenneth Randolph, louis Vallier, Eldon Hawes, Ray Graves, Gerald Hart, Bob Davis, J. W. Newton, C, F. Reynolds. George Rhodes helps to do the printing at Little's Print- ing and Stationery Com- pany. TRADE AND INDUSTRY David Bowden shows his talent for cleaning at the Sun- shine Cleaners. tg .fl L, ob, E ' 32 ja ii 'C' If the picture goes black, we can always blame it on Don Thompson who runs the movie proiector in the Palace Theatre. :W First row: Louise Sain, Ruth McNair, Paula Wood, Edilynn Turner, Corinne Russell, Mrs. Beryl Larson, Norma Jeanne Wood, Charlotte Ragsdill, Darla Woody, Margaret Nelms, Hildreth Rogers, Barbara Rains. Second row: Elizabeth Snider, Elizabeth Strickland, Patsy Prater, Freda Wilder, Sammie Lowery, Jacklyn Sampson, Jimmy Frances Jones, Mary Beth Mann, Jo Ann Jones, LaVena LaMar, Patricia Moore, Jean Oakes, Voncel Kaltwasser. Third row: Robbie June Jones, Kaye Sharp, Yvonne Monsey, Pat Leonard, Margaret Putman, Shirley Nelson, Ruthie Johnson, Virginia Rider, D. Ann Reed, Mary Ann Starnes, Evelyn McMasters, Shirley Lawson, Doris Wilkerson. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Formal initiation for the Future Homemakers was held at the beginning of the school year. Frances Cordell and Frances Brigham granny-sit with Mrs. Ferris. First row: Pat Hammond, Lida Gardner, Lavena Hay, Frances Cordell, Frances Briqham, Mrs. Beryl Larson, Valda Barber, Shirley Gregston, Joy Lee Cary, Mary Sue Robinson, Paula Deavenpart, Claudette Hoatsan, Nellie Grooms. Second row: Nelda Girod, Margaret Palmer, Jo Ann Cox, .lan Dooley, Evelyn Bernard, Nora Ann Ellis, Lau Ann Harmon, Syble Fincher, Neta Mae Dare, Laura Collier, Mary lasseter, Clifford Ann Green, Earlene Hickey, Sonya Ledbetter. Third row: Clara Towler, Eilene Alexander, Lynda Fowler, Marlene Forshee, Sue Aaron, Barbara Bailey, Anita Ensey, Dorothy Dale Ebbs, Shirley Alexander, Myrna Berryhill, Janice Jones, Virginia Goodner, Barbara Briggs, lva Jo Harmon, Ruth Hall. Officers: Shirley Nelson, song leader, Clifford Ann Green, reporter, Sue lang, secre- tary, Pat Leonard, vice-president, Corinne Russell, president, Claudette Hoatsan, parliamentarian, .Iimmy Frances Jones, historian, Paula Deavenport, treasurer. X x A X The Vocational Homemaking Banquet was held at the Com- munity Building. lg, First row: J. W. Hines, Robert Russell, James Giddens, Stanley Cole, Jimmy Anderson, Phil Sharp, Don Hudson, Jimmy England, lloyd Ray Cook, Jimmy Scott, Jerry Salmon, Bobby Hill, Granville Mitchell. Second row: Corky Legg, Millard Hill, Jerry Tyson, Bobby Brake, Joe Salmon, Hugh Heodrick, Rann Jones, Bill Murray, Charles Smith, Jerry Jones, Jerry Alexander, Hubert Townsend. Third row: Mr. Gus Page, Jerry Spivey, M. T. Hines, Dewey Bowden, Clyde Alexander, Dale Landers, Junior Garrison, Richard Cross, Jerry Hayes, Truman Hudson, Bill Nowlin, Val Dixon, Billy Dunn, Jay Assiter. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The livestock iudging team: Val Dixon, Hugh Hecdrick, and Truman Hugh Hecdrick and his fifth place steer Hudson. The F.F.A. calendar for l953: Slephens County Fai Sfock Show Ardmore Disfrid Oklahoma State Siock Show, Oklahoma City Cameron Field Day A, and M. Imra-Scholasvic Sloclc Show Tulsa State Fair Turner Field Day Carlton Corbin Ranch First row, left to right: Hugh Headrick, Jo Anne Walter, Jean Ann English, Bob Richardson, Jo Baker, Carole Holbrook, Janis Calmes, Ann Alspaugh, Kaye Hampton, Pat Botkin, Cliffa Jean English, Anita Ensey. Second row: Harold Howard, Truman Hudson, Bill Alexander, Myron Aranson, Bob Burton, Jerry Rutledge, Doyle King, Douglas Dillion, Margaret McMahon, Jimmie Finley, Mary McClure, Mrs. Jones, Margaret Putman, Patsy Prater lnot picturedl. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row: Dolores Walton, president, Lou Ann Fox, vice-president, Mary Elaine Barrett, secretary, Iva Jo Harmon, treasurer. Second row: Carolyn Hall, reporter, Freda Wilder, historian, Larry Allen, Gerald Parker Third row: Virginia Bailey, Darlene Calmes, Anne Brown, Corinne Russell. 1 ,M .. gf, . W :ar Hx' A f .W w wwwgih E K i 5. 'Kiss I . kb.. ' X e M E A as ' A k-k K E S X , iig - as is-U 'sts 1. 1-i, -X ee, - Z ,,., A ,.,, at f . --k--i f A W 1'? . M 'pf X H 'sf mv l W ,t,. f Q -1-H, ,Nfl Nm. . .wtf 'iw-f x F at X Q 1 l I es., AL me seg A reception followed the initiation of the new members. Virginia Bailey tells the new members to strive for leadership. Edilynn Turner receives the first semester citizenship award. The second semester citizenship award is presented to Ruthie Johnson. Members and their guests enioyed a Christmas party in the home of Mrs. Opal Jones. Eating dinner always comes firstg then the business meeting. New members get acquainted to the ways of the society. Dolores Walton ladles punch for the guests. sr- W- wr' we vw' vw- af J .-c ., it i ts u k ! ' lit li aislsl af t X-f i. s' . . 1 v 4 fn Q 5, ,, s ft I eggs, ., e ravawfi The band proved its loyalty to DHS by attending all home football games and accompanying the team on two out-of-town trips. The colorful precision marching of the band between halves ofthe football games plus the vigorous marches, classical swing, and popular tunes during the games enhanced the spirit of Duncan's favorite sport. Seniors Derald Second George DUNCAN HIGH SCHOOL BAND of the Band: First row: .lean Brook, Mary Coffman, Wilson, John Hayes. row: Jerry Reeves, Glen Dale Alexander, Jim Sharp, Rothrock. Twirlers: First row: Commetta Kirkland and Barbara Hayes, second row: Carol Cooper and Sue Stewart, third row: Duane Monkres and Shirley Howard. E is i ,X .,A' AW 2 . X Mig, Ig TF vig. '. lf' Y' 5 l Q 2 B B 1? viz ' fi' A .. if?-Yi? H. 3 w 1 T 2 X ip Lg, lfQ,L!5 i' if-jew! c xc .5 egg?-1 Q g me . . we . A ,H -V .,- .ae wwn'-sf-f-r' 'b ' ,csQQ?Q2sc-ksffflrs N 'i'tf su . . W - ns: i wr'-3 Q' Wi First row: Carol Cooper, Barbara Hayes, Commetta Kirkland, Sue Stewart. Second row: Shirley Howard, Estel Lee, Donny Hughes, Dick Castlebury, Eddie Ikard, Glenda Hulsey, Charles Dodson, Thomas Howe, Fred Cowley, Glenda McCalister, Joan Haney, Tommy Nelson, Jim Sharp, Carol Hill, Charles Allen, Roy Maeger, Rachel Robinson, Lavonne Lawson, Eugene Keil, George Rothrock, Duane Monkres. Third row: Rebecca Wade, Jerry Lawrence, Howard Johnson, Dean Robnett, Ann Scheefers, Charles Ridley, Gerald Patton, Barbara Sanner, Sharleen Dillard, .lean Brook, Colene Aldridge, Virginia Rider, Patricia Seely, Cherrill Banning, David Red- mond, Billy McCalister, Delee Costello, Patty Benton. Fourth row: Don Gaddie, Charles Burt, Ben Wagner, David Ridley, .lohn Cormack, Joe Mack Howard, Bill Steele, Frank Hicks, Larry Humphrey, Syble Lawrence, Elizabeth Snider, Clydine Hudson, Mary Coffman, LeRoy Decker, Scotty Norton, Mr. Kenneth Smith. The bond has proved to be not only adept on the football field but also on the concert stage. They won first division in concert playing in Waurika, and they also attended the state march- ing contest in Snider and won superior in street parade. The DHS Band led the Duncan parades and played for all pep rallies. The Band achieved great heights this year mainly through the efforts of its director who was the principal instigator of all band activities, the drum major who helped in carrying out these activities, and the president who was the main tie between the band and its leaders. N W x ,fs -liar Q ....n,- ' ...----sh iq0tF '1 ,.,.,,.--u-s-' QA- Q. 4 L 551. . quxs-w-'Y ,X M, . . First row: Jerry Jones, Lou Ann Harmon, Carolyn Hall, Marie Meeks, Jackie Thomas, Georgia Ann Lowe, Freda Wilder, Barbara Rains, Mona Morris, Corinne Russell, Rilla Littleton, Virginia Bailey, Shirley Nelson, Jimmy Frances Jones, Frankie Hupp, Clifford Ann Green, Mary Katherine Stewart, Valda Rhea Barber, Sammie Lowery, Yvonne Monsey, Patricia Leonard, Gay Don Hill, Vera Kepler, Lou Ann Fox. Second row: Patsy Prater,'Mary Lasseter, Barbara Bailey, Jeanette Gill, Claudette Hoatson, Jo Ann Jones, Sonnya Ledbetter, Mary Mann, Carol Sue Spradling, Bryan Duke, Charles Ensey, Russ Frye, Gerald Parker, Bob Sims, Dick Wilkins, Harold Howard, Thomas Jones, George Hunt, Frank Hicks, Jan Wallace, Laura Collier, Hildreth Rogers, Joyce Hendricks, Evelyn McMasters, Margaret Ann Putman, Mrs. Moore. Third row: Dorthy Dale Ebbs, Carolyn Burum, Betty Burgin, Jo Anne Walter, Janice Jones, Rosa Lee Epler, Gail Patrick, Darlene Calmes, Sonny Prater, Don Steely, Billy Tom Ward, Sonny Robins, Larry Harding, Gerald Chadwick, Donald Patterson, Charles Burgin, John Dunlap, Jackie Goldsmith, Anita Coleman, Pat Botkin, Nancy Hatley, Darlene Whatley, Kay Bearden, Mariorie Wallace. Fourth row: Buddy Lee, Larry Blake, Bobby Richardson, Rodney Eskelin, Charles T. Kyker, Tom El. Prater, Verle Miller, John Strong, Michael Jackson, Neiman Smith, Jerry Lawrence, Dean Bearden, Joe Crutchfield. A GIRLS' TRIO: Shirley Nelson, Barbara Rains, Vera Kepler. MIXED QUARTET: Buddy Lee, Carolyn Hall, Lou Ann Fox, Gerald Parker. GIRLS' QUARTET: Darlene Calmes, Virginia Bailey, Mar- garet Ann Putman, Pat Botkin. BOYS' QUARTET: Charles Wyatt, Charles Burgin, Sonny Robins, Thomas Jones. 13 I I 0 ea - ' ta? W1 A Q.: 1 1 V 7 i l L Z, w dn I Q L . , Ei it 1.3 1' I y Y X K If fc- qA+ff'2 25 Ti if 3' f C wr-A ,X ew First row: Lynda Fowler, Virginia Smith, Frances Folsom, Jean Colbert, Beverly Robinson, Sandra Lester, Jerry Sue Swanson, Joetta Bonham, Jane Moelling, Shirley Oaks, Pat Holcomb, Wanda Goldsmith, Mary McClure, Carol Damon, Glenda Padgett. Second row: Beverly Payne, Betty Nickelson, Paula Kay Boyd, Sandra Sue Evans, Janeil Fleetwood, Rosemary Ralls, Mary Sue Johns, Nancy Brown, Bama Reed, Sue Clark, Rue Dell wines, Wanda Harris, Aletha Woodard, La Jean Kyker, Dee Owsley, Adrienne Brown, Doris Cox. Third row: Shirley Hillis, Carolyn Jones, Carol Ziegler, Jerry Vaughan, Billie Coummings, Sonia Nichols, Gloria Allen, Bar- bara Herron, Loretta Howard, Nelda Brady, Bernita Nelson, Jan Sutherland, Clara Ann Haroway, Lela Dewey, Barbara Bonner, Mary Dell Chasteen, La Homma Childs. Fourth row: Rayma Kay Chisholm, Phyllis Baggett, Peggy Turner, lmmagine Rogers, Joan Killingsworth, Judy Harris, Faye Coulter, Linda Wright. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB First row: Jimmy Swoap, Grady Frizzell, Johnny Vestal, Roland Goldsmith, Don Scott, Robert McKelvain, David Smith. Second row: larry Hill, Clark Sims, Charles Pritchard, Bob Butler, Paul Gearin, Ronnie Hendricks. Third row: Jerry Bailey, Don Henricks, Gabe Frensley, Lawerence Dean, Sharron Barnes, Gene Reames, John Baker. First row: Marlene Gillispie, Elnora Bell, Lorena Wright, Elizabeth Rowlett, Ruth Rogers, H. G: Bennett, Melba Stallons, Shirley Singleterry, Marie Meeks, Nina Boatman, Jewell Stallons. Second row: Glenda McCalister, Patricia Seely, Patsy Mooney, Barbara Hoffman, Joy Mooney, Sheila Sullaway, Jeanette Rauch, May Womack, Twyla Tinkle, Dale Brooks. SING IT AGAIN CLUB Clubs not pictured: Record Club Foreign Correspondence Club Bible Study Club Spanish Club Proiection Club Study Club AWARDS fgyflr Z fy ff' fi- X0 C-if Q ' ' 9 '1,-.N A Ov 0 A 5 ' SS -dj Q 7 ' P 7 ,, X mfg' fgwaiilffl if fm id? ,121 SX f Q lg 'lifg An? 1. Gerald Parke OUTSTANDING SENIOR BOY Gerald Parker was voted by the Junior Class as the most Outstanding Senior Boy in Duncan High School. Gerald's high school career has been one of service to DHS. Last year he served as Student Council vice-president, and was a delegate to the Southern Association of Student Councils convention at Shreveport, Louisiana. As a Senior, he served as DHS Student Council President and was sent to the national Student Council convention, representing Duncan as State Vice- President. Gerald's varied interests illustrate his versatile personality. He is a member of the a cappella choir, the mixed quartet, and the National Honor Society. He plans to continue his education at Rice lnstitute. 70 E sl'-3 virgflf'-.J kc, N fx Anne Brown oursrANnlNG SENIOR GIRL Anne Brown was voted the most Outstanding Senior Girl. Anne's high school career runs almost parallel to Gerald's, as she, too, has served DHS faithfully through the Student Council. Anne's experience as Secretary-Treasurer for the Junior Class aided her greatly in filling that same office for the Student Council her senior year. Besides the tremendous job of keeping minutes and accounts, Anne served on the Student Directory andthe Junior-Senior Weekend committees. Anne's activities were not limited to the Student Council alone. She was a member of the a cappella choir, the National Honor Society, and the Square D club. She plans to continue her education at Oklahoma University. y The Daughters of the American Rev- olution presented their 1953 Amer- ican history award to Rosa Lee Epler. Rosa Lee was selected to receive this award because of her thorough knowledge of American history and her fine cooperative class attitude. This wonderful at- titude is characteristic of Rosa Lee not only in the classroom but also in every activity in which she par- ticipates. ii? D. A. R. AWARDS Dolores Walton was selected to receive the annual Daughters of the American Revolution Citizen- ship Award. Dolores is President of the Duncan chapter of National Honor Society, a three-year Stu- dent Council member, and a staff member for the T8iI NEWS. Her other extracurricular activities in- clude the a cappella choir and Junior Play. Dolores' important job as assistant to Miss Inez Clements is a tribute to her dependability and capability. My Rosa Lee Epler f fy N JI' xx Q, Dolores Walton 4 g y.s ssl s sis ...A- 'M I is A. A. U. W. AWARDS ln memory of Mamie Lee Hallett, a former Duncan High American literature teacher, the American Association of University Women annually presents a one-hundred- dollar scholarship to a deserving senior girl. Carolyn Hall was selected for the 1953 award be- cause of her excellent record in both academic and extracurricular activities. She is an Honor Society member and is active in the speech and music functions. Aspiring to be a teacher, Carolyn served as president of Duncan chapter of Future Teachers of America. She will attend Oklahoma University. Carolyn Hall To win the American Association of University Women's award of Most Outstanding Senior Girl is indeed an honor, and the winner this year easily ranks with peers of former years. Corinne is Presi- dent of the Duncan chapter of Fu- ture Homemakers of America, a four-year member of the a cap- pella choir, an Honor Society mem- ber, and three-year SMOKERINGS staff member. She was cast in the Junior and Senior plays and has participated in district and state vocal music contests for four years. Her interest in activities and her artistic pursuits have not overshad- owed her accomplishments as a student. She will attend Oklahoma A. and M. College. Corinne Russell Www, ,, . 'M CROSSMAN AWARD N.. Wayne Sparks The Crossman Award is given annually to the outstanding citizen of the Senior Class. Wayne Sparks, President of the Senior Class, is the recipient of the 1953 award. Wayne has been an active Student Council member for three years, reporter for the D. E. club, and a baseball letter- man. His dependability and strong character have rendered him invaluable to DHS. K ' 41 PM LEONARD FooTBALL QUEEN Sophomore JULIA ANN HALL Senior Q. 'i VIRGINIA SLOCUM Junior -6 X lx S... 39i'?i5'Z,1 I 5 . . we 4 'ffyf rg I sepsis?-if? so , 3 'Qlfffb' Jimmy Frances Jones, Mary Beth Mann, and Mary Anne Brown was chosen as Doyle King and Carl Tucker will represent Dui McClure will represent Duncan at Girls' State. the most outstanding Student at Boys' State. Council member. 4. ' 5 L STUDENT COUNCIL SELECTS OUTSTANDING MEMBER DHS SENDS FIVE REPRESENTATIVES TO GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE CITIZENSHIP AWARDS ARE PRESENTED BY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY EDILYNN TURNER First Semester The Duncan chapter of the National Honor Society presents each semester a citizenship pin to a student who has served unselfishly the school and com- munity. Candidates for this award are nominated by the Honor Society mem- bers and elected by the faculty. This year pins were awarded to Edilynn Turner and Ruthie Johnson. RUTHIE JOHNSON Second Semester Seniors receiving four year music awards are Claudette Hoatson, Thomas Jones, Kaye Hampton, Charles Burgin, Freda Wilder, Sonny Robins, Carolyn Hall, Patsy Prater, Darlene Calmes, Donald Patterson, Lou Ann Fox, Buddy Lee, Shirley Nelson, Gerald Parker, Virginia Bailey, Margaret Putman, Barbara Rains, lMrs. Moore, choir directorl, and Corinne Russell. NINETEEN SENIORS RECEIVE A CAPPELLA CHOIR AWARDS INDUSTRIOUS, WELL-ROUNDED STUDENTS RECEIVE SCHOOL-WIDE RECOGNITION eech awards go to: Dusty Bonner, Best PSP GWQFCIS Q0 for Rosa Lee Epler, Out- Poetry awards go to: Sharon Bolton and eakerg Kaye Hampton, Best Actress, Billy SIOIN'-ling Member: Jimmie Finley, Out- Carolyn Hall, Outstanding Poets, .Io Anne y Wells, Best Actor. standing Cheerleader. Walter, Best Interpretative Reader. ,.-N Carolyn Hall and Corinne Russell receive Ronald Kepler receives the Lions voca- Bill Alexander presenfs infrqmurql bgskefbg A.A.U.W. awards. tional award. award to Wayne Sparks, a member of th winning team. AWARD ASSEMBLY Mr. Whetsell is presented with the 1953 SMOKERINGS dedication. Bernice Rutledge and Gerald Parker are winners ,bf the World Travel Essay Contest, Freda Wilder receives scholarship from Pat Wallace and Delaine Overly rece sponsored by Mr. Herbert Strachan. William Wood college. scholarships from Oklahoma University 56 5 l ...ll f il ATHLETICS l ri fjly 'C O B If Y Lam. QM. BALL: 'W ' .Q 131' FV CQ st ag is ki x. wg . X N -A N F, F, FRENCH RONNY DAVIS DOCTOR R. L. VICI' Bus Driver Manager Team Physician if EARL PRESLEY HARVEY GRIFFIN QQ Head Couch Line Coach S sk 3 I E if. BILLY rom wARo I oovls KING Manager Manager I i I If ' 1 X I CHARLES SULLIVAN HUBERT BAY Assisfcmf Coach Assisfanf Coach LARRY ALLEN JIMMY HOLCOMB HARSUE HFYVARD Co-Captain Manager 0- up am P unusu- 3+ X tk A gg W - ,i 'iz v 1 ' W 5 lv, Q r W ' y ' er -. 4? DON PAUL PATTERSON x 1 N if In NORMAN THOMPSON M X,k , .q,,s.,., 5. 12s.-.r,vf-M ,t 5 ..,k..g ,.L. L, . ' ewvbvwtti K I ,M -.: .-' t ug ' W ' it mr Q T AfA X,TT1 Q i : , V BOB BURTON , in lf., .. ' N A l1,lx'ff K ' Q me . ls q s, S S is E E A c E 1 M - - AA Q ex 3,Q , ,Q JERRY Runsoc: if All District End A W 'ti -.1 PAT DYER r DEMONS REPEA Another gridiron season l been completed, and the mo skins have once again be stored at Halliburton Stadiu While looking back in ret spect, we see that Coach E Presley's charges have com' ed a top-notch record agai superior competition. T Demons roared through tl' tough eleven-game sched with but one set-back, that the hands of a highly-tou and inspired Pampo, Ten eleven. With the completior these eleven games, the mons emerged as the num one team in two state-w newspaper polls. By winn - ,S PAT WAl.l.ACE Ae ,Q BM CHARLES BURGIN All District Tackle CORKY LEGG V, e,,,,,,wQ,, DEUWAINE SAN All District GU ,ff New r 'I gy Qi ' - me . 5- 16 Y WALTER WELCH All District Back N, A K t .W 1 5. , n . qs, Ay, nick WILKINS -X - All District Back ' A 1 MBER ONE TEAM IN STATE the District 2A Championship, the DHS grid machine moved into Altus for the quarterfi- nals of the state championship play-offs. After stomping the Altus crew, our fighting eleven advanced into the semi-finals against the obscure Midwest City Bombers. The Demons' hopes of a state football cham- pionship were rudely upset with a surprising victory by the Bombers. Thus the De- mons, though not winning the State Championship, brought honor and glory to DHS. The all-district roster was domi- nated by eight Duncan players. ENNETH REAGAN xx . X Blll DEAN DOUG FRITTS All District End TOM EL PRATER '23 E3 THOMAS JONES JOHNNY lOWRY All District Back Q' X Xi 1 R f ,lr x 'I 1 1 . ff, A A ,fl KIM CARROLL JAMES BRADLEY 4. 9 1 L. 4441! GEORGE HUNT ROBERT WJ MW X RoNALo Gorman XT L Rib ' un-nu xx wg. '- LARRY DOI JOE CRUTCHFIELD ROBERT VANLANDINGHAM RUSS FRYE N SN X si -X 5 ' X K .. 'Y -fc .. is Q c was X . ..k,. ,sk :.. ,www is N. L -c ss O10 5? ix' Q -Qs, ,c s X ' 'Q ,S W ,, X tl 55 . X Sexy ,ic x W 5 fs Y X i ' ' if ii 'haf' my wrsv-f . s h58.yz4thV . 1 6 3'5 ALL-AMERICAN Dick Wilkins, l8O-pound swift running fullback, has completed one of the most outstanding seasons in Duncan football history. A check of the records shows that Wilkins broke all previous school marks with his 1,799 yards gained on the ground. Dick ended the season with a remarkable 'IO yards per carry average. He scored a spectacular l95 points by running for 27 touchdowns and kicking 33 extra points. Wilkins was also one of the pillars on defense, playing linebacker. After completing such a sterling performance in high-school athletics, he went on to gain state- wide recognition by being selected to the All-State football squad. Dick Wilkins became the second Duncan High School player to be chosen to olav in the Hiah School AII-Ampfifm1 nf-me M AAAMHLI- I rvrlfv-Mffwflj .f 'Wm D is-?3wV' Q WJ u 5, 5. Ls y ., 1:fw.,Mg,wf 4 fr ., Www 1 0 M5,,,,v 7 I ww www ,V M, wma: f 4 W, -.. :.-..-frm 4 5.2, ' ff' I ff 1 iii, ' zvigwt . ,y,,,,1s JERRY RUTLEDGE ROBERT VANLANDINGHAM DICK WILKINS KEITH BLAKE BILLY RAY WELLS Q ff'-1' 'C Q I X I . 1 is COACH PRESLEY RONNIE DAVIS Co-Capfain Pauls Valley Shawnee .... Clinton ...... Pauls Valley Chickasha .. El Reno ........ Putnam City ..... Altus .......... Frederick ......... Anadarko ....... Lawton ...... EI Reno ............. We 44 ......46 ......36 ......35 ......4I ......37 .65 .51 .57 .64 .43 .53 if 531.5535 IQ 3 ' N1 . 2 KAVANAUGH COMBS JOHNNY LOWERY Co-Captain We They Ardmore .......... 61 58 Altus ..... ........ 5 9 43 .cxwton ........,... 53 48 Ihickoshcn ........ 33 40 Dutnom City ...... 63 39 Ardmore .......... 32 40 knadcrko ........ 43 31 .czwton ,........... 46 34 fRegioncxl5 fl Reno .............. 28 34 CRegionol Finc1lsW HAROLD HOWARD Non 13, Lost 8 LARRY ALLEN PAT DYER JOE CRUTCHFIELD L. D. SHAW First row left to right: Coach Hubert Bay, Norman Thompson, James Maddox, Ronnie Davis, Keith Blake, Harold Howard Bill Dean Kenneth Reagan, Albert Gregston, Doug Fritts, Jerry Tyson, Jimmy England, Jackie Goldsmith, larry Humphrey John Sanner Monte Throilkill, Tommy Nelson, Bobby Simms, Robert Reagan. Second row Joe Crutchfield, larry Harding, Larry Hill, Kavonaugh Combs, Johnny Thomas, Pot Dyer, Boyce Ashcroft Robert Vanlandlngham, Joy Assiter, I.. R. Pennington, Robert Russell, Larry Blake. DEMON THINCLADS CAPTURE STATE RUNNER-UP TITLE The 1953 cinder team proved to be the best ever produced by Duncan High. Coach Hubert Bay's tracksters broke almost every record set by former DHS students. This fine team won every dual meet it participated in. This was the third consecutive year for such an accomplishment. The DHS thinclads ran away with four maior meet crowns: the Southern Invitational, the Ardmore Invitational, the Boomer Conference, and the State Regional, to become one of the leading contenders for the state track team title. The DHS speedsters pushed the Stillwater Pioneers to the string, but were knocked out in the final event, to become State Runner-Up Champions. BOOMER CDNFERENCE CROSS-COUNTRY CHAMPS Jerry Tyson, Billy Ray Wells, David Steele, Kavanaugh Combs, und Keith Blake. HURDLERS: Joe Crutchfield, Larry Harding, Doug Fritts, Bill Dean, DASHES: Kenneth Reagan, Ronnie Davis, Keith Blake, Larry Hill, I Jimmy England, Jackie Goldsmith. Dean, Harold Howard. DISTANCE MEN: Doug Fritts, Larry Blake, Kuvanaugh FIELD MEN: Robert Russell, Harold Howard, Joe Crutchfield, Boyce Ashcr: Combs, Jerry Tyson, Albert Gregslon. Larry Humphrey, Larry Hill. iTATE CHAMPION 880 RELAY TEAM: Kenneth Reagan, Keith Blake, Bill Dean, Harold Howard. WEIGHT MEN: Pat Dyer, Robert Van- landingham, Harold Howard. MILE RELAY TEAM: Keith Blake, Norman old Howard. Ronnie Davis, Thompson, Har- Cf Q Siaie trophy won by fhe 'Four boys pictured below. COTTON DUNN BOB RICHARDSON BUD BABCOCK JACK MOORE dlwl 54 Bud Babcock, Sam Clower, Ronald Thomson Jack Moore Coach Earl Pr I C Rin Q , , es ey, otton Dunn, Roland Goldsmith, Bob Richard- son, Jerry Hobbs. Competing against seasoned golfers, DHS's young golf team took the state four ball crown at Oklahoma City, April 29-30. The DHS linksmen trailed Wewoka at the end of the first T8 holes by one stroke. Then Tulsa Central came through with a tremendous 309 team score for the second I8 holes. When all the second round scores had been turned in Tulsa Central led the Demons by a score of 636-651. It looked hopeless to the four golfers but they won even though they were under great pressure. The Demons scored their best T8 hole team victory of the year in the last match and defeated Tulsa Central by six strokes. ROLAND GOLDSMITH SAM CLOWER RONALD THOMSON JERRY HOBBS Pnl.: I 'L T ' 'll his Haifa' '28 A., N 5 rt fm Nw i GAYNO SHELTON LARRY ALLEN BILL CLAY BRYAN VAL D They Wichita Falls 8 Wichita Falls 8 El Reno ....... 5 Wichita Falls 6 Putnam City. 2 Lawton ....... 4 Chickasha 3 Lawton ....... 5 Chickasha 'l DUKE HAROLD SANNER IXON J. R. ROBERTS THOMAS JONES COACH HARVEY GRIFFIN JACK cnemwooo DANNY CHESNU1- OU Invitational We They Seminole .............. 9 'I McAlister ...... 7 4 Capital Hill ............ 0 5 Regional Anadarko .... 2 20 Lawton ..... ...... 9 5 Stale Madill .......... ...... 9 3 Tulsa Rogers .......... O 7 KIM cmznou. ' B'll 'UCHFY 1oHNNv Lownv RUSS FRYE DON PAUL PATTERSON ,, ,W K -L JOHNNY LOWRY All-State Baseball Val Dixon, star pitcher for the Demon nine, earned a berth on this year's All State squad. Val, who has pulled the Demons out of quite a few tight spots with his superb pitching, is also a power- ful hitter. He is so valuable in the swat department that Coach Harvey Griffin also used him in the field when he was not on the mound. Time after time Val's fast-ball has been seen blazing across the plate for a third strike to pull the Demons out of a hole. He also has aspirations for a maior league career. We know that he will attain this goal. Johnny Harold Lowry, outstanding senior infielder for this year's state semi-finalists baseball team, was selected for the All- State baseball roster. He is an all-round athlete and has earned four letters in the horse-hide sport, in addition to earning letters in basketball, football, and track. Johnny Harold is one of the most accom- plished glove men on the prep scene. He is a very versatile baseball player, in fact, he has played every position except first base, and has done an excellent job. Johnny shows promise as a pitcher and is also an excellent hitter. Lowry hopes to become a major leaguer, and we feel sure he'll make it. VAL DIXON All-State Baseball JACKI Si S3 'tlt fix N X N' We ss K X Leon Shaw, Sonny Robins, Charles Marsh, Jackie Leach and Coach Charles Sullivan get ready for a match. SONNY ROBINS LEON SHAW ,,-as , Q 'F f - - . 4 W V, MW- w , - . ,,., ,7.. as i W - ' f 'WS F'flQ2 if3f1 , . 55 'Q- C to sts S -f ' Q To ' wf.q -fi, 7-B 4 S - ' rx . F . -1 if M -. we L s H v ,Q ,... s .,.. V , , V 7 ,, f M R if ' gif-fzywwwfflt , ,Z t il Q H Q ti-I: w g g tzk hlxl wr -A EM? ii, . .... fjffgi' tif' f 1 4 U 4 5 1 . ' ink-,.3'5e-if QF'-1. .. , 'ff5 ' ' i - ' ' --'- ' -:SM Saga-' - M. , k I Q f ' Q 2 ,N f , W W . , V K . K 5:5-.sf-X figa k k k kk s .K Q, ., U JVM f, ,w..fs.- kk E ,. i - C at 3. tt, .nf'1nzv-W-4' -3 A at X, -me ,ss-33 if N -- figs S f' as as if se 9' l , , x 8 E LEACH K CHARLES MARSH sa Q, fs? C SN ? sa awww . M jmtwmw, ,,,,j,?, KM. SRX N DHS's net squad was an accomplished team despite the fact that tennis has not been in- cluded in DHS's sports program for several years. Eight boys and three girls participated under the direction of Coach Charles Sullivan. The team worked out on the Country Club slabs. The team had quite a few dual meets and attended the Boomer Conference Meet, May 5. 'E OE V QW .,,.. me .fe .. L- M . f --:Q-fe e .,.,. AN W - - We . A-.V-eM..,N.W-w.We . ,W L f W ,.,,,m. ,,,,,.M ,t,.,?.. , 4 M W fy, L 4 'Q ,.- , . K. n.- L. . , , H- . , 1. -- A .e .. Y H we -M lf --fk V Wx fi . M -7--Q -f mmwc-wwe-Nw-W mms- . X qw H ,W gn, W 1,55 vw W .... A Q 9 A vii ii -- f. .,,,l.,, we------,--. lu 'Qu-in -my J ,5 VN!! First row, left to right: Johnny West, Jimmy England, Monte Kuhn, Bryan Duke, Johnny Thomas, Larry Rutledge, Charles Franklin, James Maddox, Curtis Mitchell. Second row: Coach Hubert Bay, Ralph Reed, Carl Tucker, Larry Harding, Joe Buben, Danny Chesnut, Jack Moore, Charles Marsh, Don Sehested, Charles Ensey, Jay Assiter, Coach Charles Sullivan, Bobby Sims. JET FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL First row: Mack Davis, Douglas Dillon, Harold Huffman, Robert Russell, Keith Blake, David Steele. Second row: Coach Earl Presley, Boyce Ashcraft, Robert Greenhaw, Wayne Aldridge, Charles Ullner, Charles Marsh, Berry Johnson. '11 -in 1 w g, Q U K 2 . A A iw Y Q ,Ml S A 1 ,1 jg., I? 3 0 Jfwfgfg? 5 ffg 5 .Q ,Q 7 'F 143 is -- 'K I Q90 'YL' E ,TW 9' 11 v i 0 PX ' ll ACTIVITIES M- XWQ Z 4 Q XNXWW M Q f vm gs? + 1 .ZLIIILEJA Q - UU lfllfflf 1 C: 'ji f flff 1- , N XXXXX, - 2-.wx X X W Q! 4 Wh X Cgjlf ,f ff!! X X 0 W f S XX X ff f f X, f f H Suv-la A'??,4se, 1-AJC Af. .... ,. D..,,4 V N., If tiiiuul 'Q' 0. WEEKE The fourth annual Juni: ior Weekend, February 15, was one of the be Friday night the Demo: EI Reno in basketbo that victory put every good spirits tor the d and eating in the gyr prevue didn't put any sleep either because it good ole shoot-'em-uf urday night everyone X , U - i M 5 LJ rw-khir? 4 ,, +09 P' 296 Y 4 go, and the dancing was ight1'ul!QIhe clean-up com- tee even agreed the Cath- : Auditorium was fun to eep.j Ihe worship service 'he high school auditorium :day morning, conducted the students and Reverend o Anderson, was a pleas- and inspirational curtain 'he weekend. . FQ 1 . . X , N.: R 5 2 529 0 Qc-..- XO fN 4 1042? fy t '. ee' BEF MYSTERY AND SUSPENSE STAR IN JUNIOR PLAY Voodoo! Black Magic! Zombies! These formed the theme for the iunior class play, Drums of Death, given on December li, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Higginbotham. Dusty Bonner in his black-faced role and Bobby Richardson as the minion of the law kept the audience in an uproar. Anita Ensey Dusty Bonner Bob Richardson Jo Anne Walter Pat Botkin Charles Herrin Mary McClure Doyle King Paula Deavenport Gay Don Hill Jo Ann Jones Joyce Weakley Quiii COMEDY AND MORE COMEDY HAVE LEADS IN GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE An old colonial mansion was the central scene of the senior class play, George Washington Slept Here presented on February 23 and directed by Miss Dorothy Higginbotham. The stage will never be the same! With handfuls of garbage hammers, and hatchets, the cast destroyed the set in the last act. Kaye Hampton Bob Burton Keith Blake Shirley Frederick Betsy McDonald Darlene Calmes CAST Tom El. Prater Will Willis Myron Aranson Anne Brown David Steele Corinne Russell S S 5 FT' , . N' fl J 3 K X YS V5 ilkmf A , .ni mms: , ,ITIII 'um :yi fiat 'J I 3, 'fife- wi me fr si Fi THE ROUND FOOD Darlene-Colmes David Steele Kovcnough Combs TRIAL BY JURY Borborcx Rains Tom EI Prater George Hunt Charles Burgin Harold Lee Mixed Chorus 1 +. fic? , , -as V. 5. fu' SAVAE! SAVUS! The Latin ll students kept the slaves fthe Latin I studentsl busy at their banquet which was held in the Methodist Church Educational Building, December 9. Dressed in togas, elaborate dresses, and sackcloth, the plain DHS students be- came patricians, plebes, and slaves. The slaves supplied their masters with delectable food that was eaten just the way the Romans did hundreds of years ago. 1' Q yitr so N . K iw Y I F -rr -vs e 'l'f' t if - ff rfz 5715105 gist fs ,Sky .1 rv iw.-M SAY SI SI! The senors and senoritas of Miss Richardson's Spanish ll classes held their Spanish Fiesta April 9 in the gaily decorated dining room of Berry's Restaurant. Joe Hayes and Jean Oakes took the spotlight for the evening when they were chosen the best dressed muchacho and muchacha. After the varied program, everyone filled themselves to the ears with such exotic Spanish foods as tortillas, enchiladas, friioles, arroz con pollo, and chili con carne. ,Y g Q 'ff ' f QS- .gs . 'gif' S, sg Q' , ggi fig fist it is S , .1 A :- AU, G s 'Y f il ja! h it ,..... '? Get your stories in. You've got to meet that deadline. Mrs. Willis's begin- ning journalism class was certainly a credit to DHS. Only a second semester course, the class put out eight editions of the Demon Pitchfork, with the last paper being an eight-page edition. As pioneers, the class made great progress in the field of journalism. Various edi- tors on the first staff were: Bill Roberts, Edilynn Turner, Billy Ray Wells, Mar- garet Putman, and Darlene Calmes. - Qs HEAR' 1 1 I ik H E . ff., s . I The theme, Stairway to the Stars, was very fitting for the Poetry Festival be- cause DHS had a celebrity in its midst for one day, April 'l7. James Neil Northe, famous author, critic, and stage performer, was Duncan High's special guest. Mr. Northe recited at the ban- quet preceding the festival and judged the interpretative and original poetry speakers. Jo Anne Walter was best interpretative reader and Sharon Bolton was judged as best original poet. fr!! u-rd' l' sec Bob Burton and Harold Howard worked on sports. STAFF Co-Editors-in-Chief ........ Bob Burton and Virginia Sue Bailey Business Manager..Myron Aranson Assistant Editor ............ Anita Ensey Artist ...................... Harold Howard Senior Editors .......... Ann Alspaugh and Freda Verne Wilder Junior Editors ................ Mary Mann and Paula Deavenport Sophomore Editors ........ Jack Moore and Pat Leonard Administration ........ Jo Anne Walter and La Vonne Lawson Organizations..Mary Elaine Barrett, Jimmie Frances Jones, and Jimmie Finley Sports .................... Harold Howard, Bob Burton, and Doyle King Activities .......... Virginia Sue Bailey and Anita Ensey Bob Burton explains the sophomore class layouts to Jack Moore. WORK NEVER CEASES rat 'ig ,V 0 f A Yr- i' Q f' ? y. . kg: elk Administration pages were planned by La Vonne Lawson and Jo Anne Walter. Corinne Russell hands in the award Anita Ensey. section to Bob Burton and Virgin Bailey ably edited tl 1952-'53 Smokerings. FOR Lfli- I,-f-e ' by., lyron Aranson and Prin- pal Glen Waters worked igether with the Smoke- ngs staff handling the usiness. l 1 SMOKERINGS STAFF Anita Ensey and Virginia Bailey were kep busy all year taking pictures of all-schoo activities. Freda Verne Wilder and Ann Alspaugh com- piled oll the seniors' activities for the senior pages. The junior class pages were outlined by Mary Beth Mann and Paula Deovenport. The Smokerings staff of 'I952-53 worked harder than ever to make DHS's annual better in every respect. The staff began taking pictures of football games, speech and music events, and other activities early in the school year in order to get a clear picture of DHS students. For the past two years, the staff has taken the responsibility of editing the annual upon themselves without a sponsor. They have spent many hours working on these pages and if this yearbook was judged solely by the stoff's efforts- Smokerings would be an A-number-one annual. The organizations section was headed by Jim- mie Finley, Mary Elaine Barrett, and Jimmie Frances Jones. .f '? Q Cf. A, Q 4516007 Y 4.6 00002, 'O JN 170 Azufs, 4'AO 55 OAG, 630 'bo G of.'904 O' f ' A cox647,LO QQ QZQCQ O' '50 'Qs Omiq' 'P 2 . - 62 OO Oo Q68 , fs QYQ 45 .rO 'G A210 o -001 1, xtgi 2'0 6q'Q6.GAO?,?Q LL o of? 6 O G' 0.1.6 6O'2,Oo O9 img O6ZwOL0AmO 1 J.G,.9,i9?G'e 0 . J' Q, 6 '59 1 -'Li-off 4 O 0 fp m'2,. f 45 0,-9 5610'r6 4, 10GA'?L 4 OXAO 1' Lfo O X 'Q fo X' 3 AL I 0 O Q 1.1. Occiiv' X0 Oi 'bow 1 x 0. 0' Q 0116 1-KJ-'VO'-Q - Xxx? 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O D ' 1-,OA .ojfaoi .L x Q 9,66 06 0 qapw, ,A C9 03 1 fy'?xA 00,430 'iv O 403, Q1-220000, j 4360,-Ooogb -L '52 av 'b O Q Og, lx A J' ' Of. 050 4- 1- f 'Egg I' 'bbw of f' O A994 '6 45 Q fr O 6: '7 K X O O Q of 4.9 O Q 4 612 '1425 45,S'Lo'O 0 O O Ol. G 6 Amo ,LL Q41 qgofyp C103 0065 C65 ff' K9 O o oA wo, of ogg .rm G 1' A 9 O ff 6 00 Q 6 Of. of 9, 'fr 6 'fo -L C6 ooo 4' o 'P Go ' J' as 'f-foo 'J 'D 0 I, G- 06 pl-DJ'-gg. N is X. Homecoming festivities became extra-special this year when Julia Ann Hall, football queen, reigned over a glamorous parade of floats preceding the Putnam City-Duncan football game. The general theme of the parade was Song Titles, and the winning float, sponsored by the band, was named Victory March. It featured the graves of all the football teams beaten by the Demons. Y fx pf- ,i QP Jifuli 5 A P K X A'-ali -fa tffii . siting wigtisgfs 'v-51 i' -9 S ,f 1 UXLX4 LV Bull.-xl. All Kim A 'U .1 al- 7: 47' M Qtr GUYS, 'X-lsvw.. ,kbs-s Dghx, Norman Y ! 3 2 .fm ,nf VW AGKIM Pwm X? pf'n,x 5? -Koa. Q T i DQWXL W . Q' Wi' 5 C-vnfxz. yQvX', Q V Q61 Of' XL , la Q S WV' 6 KN lv-v-LX I ,M W, O o A 'Y OW v ' Bex- .,:. A , - .- - S f L 'L X 3 ' 5 I 'fits ,J ,- df X any K if f YH E, GN 4' SF W Q SN xx, f mov 6 xxx-'T XS Q., 2 Nw if Q A , SES: I EX , , . S 1 ,qv x Vic., Ngo-'X 'N H Hoy 90X Mambo 'rypflmqimsh Tw X hs 060 D Seniors have a flood of A Gb? 3' X-nwg i'15 h Q. ' Q i R 'ii i xx 1' Q' K , ,. - wwf' -1- ,GR Q ,. Y gy 'S 435.33 1. .P , 4, ag my-4 . .. ,, K ,AO 'QP . I N X , f V' Vw i nf ' Ei W 4 . is I Eli my i , X Y . -J Xa' 'SME I E S SHIP SAILS FOR HONOLULU Light Before Docking on board a ship was the theme of the Senior Party held in the gym, May 8. The imaginary ship was set against a tropical background bound for Honolu Soft Hawaiian music, furnish by Leon Hall and his Bl Notes, completed the pictl esque setting for a wc derful party. rf t, W V919 nt0Y Everyone always looks forward to the Farewell and Mothers' Day assemblies. And this year, the seniors didn't disappoint us! They presented a typical version of their mothers at the Mothers' Day Assembly and at Farewell Assembly, they gave us a glimpse of themselves twenty years from now. FAREWELL, DHS! JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM HAS MARDi GRAS THEME Although the heat wilted the girls' dresses and boys' suits, the Junior-Senior Party, May 22, was a huge success. The setting for the festivities was in the gym, which was transformed into a street in New Orleans. Confetti-decked replicas of buildings in the French Quarter and, to complete the unique Mardi Gras atmosphere, grotesque carnival masks were placed at vantage points. Leon Hall's orchestra played for the lovely affair. GYM is New ORLEANS 35 time WONDERLAND cg. A045 J kb Z t gt, lf x Commencement Program Proeessional Band Invocation Rev. Pat Easterling il.....l..-- Education, The Archway of Peace Introduction Principles of Freedom Economic Security Atomic Energy In A World of Peace Cultural Understanding Eternal Truths Wayne Sparks , , Jo Baker Myron Aranson Gerald Parker Lou Ann Fox Corinne Russell In Solemn Silence You'll Never Walk Alone Presentation of Diplomas Benediction V , ,, Wilhousky R0dgel s Rev. Pat Easterling Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'll find more memories Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'll find more memories WML J AuToGRAPHs ,XWUI Viwiywfw MMWSEY O M Q5 MQ! M gf K ,5fl?J'ZaZ'l'7wJf ff M www? Zig, XF fm WW W W W E My iii? JMW KM? ' 4' REU JR QW WW MU R 22 S3 F 31 M 25 E EER Qiifffw HQ Q 55 Mggfif fp N X 3 M efwvfm w M Wg? RQ f QQ if fp f-iff , MH N ! V3y,R,fgf'Sp, KM' 7-f 465741-J fgx35Qf5U WVS5W gig W 5wM?,gf? W W WWW M My 6 f sw Q 5 sg , glwv X QM C 5655? Ex N S355 lg? E 32359 5 jk Another ten Forward ,' -1v-e-v-- Eg: 4? We me ga il-. U S E C 0 gg I W ,. , ! l,Zl ,,, l 'lr rr l 1 1 Z, V- Nj- ,E .V V' . 1 1 V.: me P Q lzlf 1 This year, nineteen-hundred and fifty-three, finds many of you graduating and others mov- ing up to take your place as next years grad- ff uates. Through the commendable efforts of the teachers of our great America, you face the world of tomorrow with greater confidence and ability, ca-pable of taking your place with your X fellow citizens. We at USECO are most happy to have played a part in recording your treasured memories of 1953 and have utilized every skill at our com- mand to present you with a book you'll cherish through the years. May we all feel iustly proud of our accom- plishments and remember them as, Another Step Forward! 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