Edmond Memorial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Edmond, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1953 volume:

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September marks the beglnnnng of any school year For the Freshman Class of 1952 this month was the gateway to a new llfe their four years IH hlghschool The classes the clubs the football gafnes and tne parties all the actlvltles that had become so farnlllar to the older cltlzens of EHS were lust beginning for these new students The enrollment blanks they fllled out made them OfTICl6l members of the hnghschool and Freshmen lnltlatlon was their welcome The Sensor Carnival set tnme back to the Gay Nunetles but the freshmen stole the show by electing their klng and queen candidates to reign By the end of the month thus class felt almost at home and the year s actnvntles were really underway A UW P' l -S D fx 52' 549 A freshman knoweth not but he knoweth not that he knoweth not says an old saymg The fre hmen who golned the EHS student body thus year were qunck to learn and wrllmg fo work Freshmen nmtlatlon gave them a royal welcome at was theur reward for the sale of a tnvvty trckets Freshmen proved therr capabllltres by electmg theur candudates as Kung and Queen of the Sensor Carmval Another actvvuty of these young students was sellrng Chrlstmas card Sponso ed by Mrss Thee and Mr Branam the class had several other prolects Presldent of the freshman class was Pat Evans fforegroundl Othe offlcers from left to rlght are Starley Cherry Secretary Margaret Roberts Vnce Presudent and Gracen Wnllrams Teasurer Wwfyvjvgll l.lll':5HMEN fll l 4? I M Drr zlri if , f ' f . 7 uf 4 r of f if 96' , Q5 gh Al , fl! L . 3 . , l..l H . . D I 1 . X III in f? .1 :Fr I iw I I QP 1 TOMMY ABBOTT CURTIS ABERNATHY CHARLES ALLEN MAXINE ATCHLEY MARY ANN BENNE BENNIE BLAIR MARY JO BON DU RANT ,,., LINDA BOOTH ROSALIE BREWER ff TOMMY BRYDEN 1' 4' 3 CARL BUCHANAN RALPH'BULLARD Kuff N MARLENE BUSH TED CAPRON 1... .- LONNIE BRYAM Styx JOHN CAMPBEU TED CHEATHAM STARLEY CHERRY -7, FLOYD CAUSEY GOLDIE CLARK IVAN COBB JAMES COWELL DICK CRUM DUANE CRUM S P LEROY DAHL I Q' A fvx 2 , 'fgqi 4 Q if CURTIS DEESE BOB DENTON DAVID DONHAM BILLY DOVE MARY ANN ENGLE PAT EVANS BOBBY FERRIS EUGENE FISHER SHARON FLEETWOOD JIMMY FREDERICK MARTHA GEORGE BILLY GIBSON SUE GIDNEY TOM GILBERT MELVIN GLEASON TRAVIS GREEN 09? U I 'wwf W CAROLYN GENE HABBEN 55 AILEEN HAIR MURIEL HANCE CAROL HANKE WINIFRED HANK JO FRANCES HART vi' GEORGE HAUSER PATSY HAWKINS JEANlE HAWS JAMES HAYDEN RAY HENDERSON HAROLD HESTERLEE MARY Louise HICKS Jessie HIGGINS 'U' ERESSIA HOLLIDAY Ani RALPH HUNTER MARITA INGRAHAM JW! ff' JUANITA JOHNSON MIKE JOHNSON r'JJ CAROL KAHL BOB KILLION cw , STANLEY KLEIN If ANNETTE KLOSE MAX KOHLER MARGARET LADD 4, fr-,, fn MARY LAMAR I WANDA LANCASTER , 1:38 A CLINTON LEDFORD 90 li 5'-. F' 'Sl 1 'X N 51 X - GENE LEHR Yi-. -1.-1 5 . rr Y I 7, X 5, s A t 1 9. fi' f , K JERRY LEONARD ' . 2 ' Y V V RALPH LINDSEY A J 'Q-hi ! A R. f 54- , L :LI 1 001' DOYLE LOBAUGH LORENE LOMAN LARRY LUTZ ARNOLD MCDANIEL HARVEY MCDANIEL JOHNNY MCDANIEL HAROLD MACE JEAN ANN MARTIN an 1 A IV! ag. M., DON MATTHEWS win Z3 TLR 7- MONA LEE MOORE JUDITH KAY MORRIS BEN NAGEL CONALD NAY DEANNA O NEAL LANITA PARKHURST EUGENE PICKLE JERRY PLEDGER JANE POPLIN BEVERLY RAMSEY WANDA RICE NOEL RIGGS BOB ROBERTS MARGARET ROBERTS CONNIE ROGERS T ' ' w RN 1 WF N 4 KT. JOAN ROSENGRANT Z f 43 if KENDALL SAGESER JANICE SASSER DON SAVAGE PAT SEGRESS WAYNE SHAVER MELVIN SHOPE LEONARD SIMPSON Jn., JACK SMITH JOE sm SMITH JOAN SPOON KAY STANDIFER M +4 PHJLLTP ST CYR JERRY STEWART 5 RAY SUENRAM .ai SUE SULLINS SID TERRY RAYMOND THORNBRUE DAVID ULLERY DARLENE WALKER -yr 5 T L 4' Pnl GRACE WARDELL 3 JIMMY WARNER ROBERTA WEATHERS JOHN DICK WEAVER vi eva F S... X LANNY DAVID WEISS LARRY wslss -gm, gli NEWTON wsiss 0-ii' RUTH WADEN Um ANN WHITEH EAD GRACENE WILLIAMS ROYCE WISHON PAT WORLEY JERRY YATES NED ZAHOUREH IMOGENE BUTLER fff: 2 ,I- The pride of the freshman class was the Senior Carnival king and queen, John Dick Weaver and Kay Standifer For this royalty each class may run two candidates, and campaigns are based on donations and contributions The freshmen sponsored cake and pie sales, as well as various other money-raising prolects, to gain supports for their candi- dates. The reward for their work was their triumph over the upper- classrnen. The theme of the Senior Carnival was the Gay Nineties, and for one night Edmond Highschool was transformed into a riot of fun and color. The theme was carried out in each concession, in costume, and in the coronation. The carnival was an unqualified success, both in money matters and in amusement. October was an Important month tothe boys In FFA for these Future Farmers In EHS attended some of theIr most Important TGIFS and lIvestock shows then TheIr trlps were always successful The bIg actIvIty of October however was football October was the date of Homecomtng wIth Wray Dell Kennedy crowned by BIll Burget The football game each FrIday nIght was the hIgh poInt of the week A mIxer was held ID the Youth Center after every game played at home These were sponsored and dIrected by the Youth CouncIl as one of IlS malor BCTIVITIGS O October 3l the Youth CouncIl staged an all school dance wIth any loyal Spook or wItch IDVIled Several were sald to have attended By thIs second month of school the tempo and routIne for the whole year were set 061 oben' X x 'L X 'K x 1 X xx x x 6 xl-X X5 1,563--5 I V5 ' , I 0 it ' 1 , lt , ' ' uve -gn-mv V' fe., x In the above picture Reese Capron and Leon Duffle chapter advisor give the herd sure a manicure I' One ofthe F F A members Orvis Pritchett s shown here with his heifer calf and sire HEADING FOR A NEW AGRICULTURE THROUGH IMPROVED FARMING METHODS d -195 1 FF activities. Orvis Pritchett, E. L. McBroom, and Leon Weedn are expert in testing soil, one of these services. A is active in community service along with all its other Another active member of this rhapier is Reese Capron. He is pictured above with his hereford steer which won second in the county competition and seventh in the state. Edmond 'dimer Reese Capron, Dick George, and Jack Fitz- patrick prepare their cattle for iudging. Below is a flock of Hampshire ewes. The picture above is an example of one Th U 9 9 Yea' S' C 'Om of the proieds of me Fuwre Farmers at err numerous progects the boys have regular and informative meetings of the chapter I ' Vi it ' TJ ,, 1 r1.1 V 'iff 5' if I '1 fri ' K v Clfwygy .ifykir gf Q i Q at .. M -.. 1' 4' A F 7, ,lg E qv ,84 BBQ 6572 F53 s31-.! BDQf.-Q 11,2 'ZUQE -E57-'??:E.'Ak.Sl3 1-21 6f2-BEM.-se BI? 5? ' 5' I-. fs 551' 'ffl xhninw r ..: . J. it ' , . ! d f g ' R , Y iw i ,,. , 4 I xg , A X1 64 6 . G i i U C i 8 s 8 K O 'B fu Us ls .lA.5 , 4353 :X- , iw! W 34 Q, A A ,,'. , -, ' 1 u .wir-.. Q . 5.19 4 ,A A iff- L . ' ' ' -- ' 4 , b ' ' - w F . ,,':--- - 1 f ' ' ,g,..afx 4 -A X 44 5 , s.H.s. FOOTBALL SQUAD RAY DODSON JIMMIE of-was Bos Jack Lester T XO' x . Al Blevins 'G' -e ,x . SADLER CHARLES HEIRONIMUS Senior Fullback Senior Halfback Senior Guard Senior Halfback , . fe ff eeee fi 'f e H km 4 , iii, 1. fi ve :v'fff1P f7 S h sf 1 K W ,Q 1 ' -4034 1 'E S , 4.0 5 ,ar ,, slr fi A ff KEY? 'f si 2551 1 'CBC fQf?f i ., y A .ff-4. lg, N 44 FQ' Q, i fu, wi-11223 13513 'SDA all Q, ! 'W 5 ffjijfg er--A .A 4 pn ','lu 'f, SLK 'BJV 'Q' if' -. ff! : if f-f ff f fisa? 1 NX my 24,531 .f , , i hit., vi . st 8 2'T xv 7 Aj , W, , vw Wiif-fix' , ' '. , '1:wkf? ' , A 1.5 ax., ,ri nf' wt, A: ,, My Aff,,:'f' rogff'1V ff ., f' A,.7fifw2fq- 1 ' .Wg 0 ' X X v - '4 .n'o3,4?'t . I 4 g-. C E K . 5 7 Q . N xl ' 'Nf gif' 1 V1 A, LL! ' . I 21Q 9,5- 5 1 ,-A 9 wx 5 B afgl il 'bf' ff-fr I 'Sm of 'nf :il ?L'FE,f' iff' vi Q v , Many informal parties were enigygd by Student body in the Youyh Qemerl UTH ffWtEUUNEIL We go to school to learn readin', 'ritin', and 'rithmetic, but the time left over is for fun. The Youth Council at EHS was organ- ized to plan and direct school social events, This year the council sponsored numerous parties on special occasions, dancing classes, and a mixer after each home football game. Faculty advisor for the organization is Mrs. Frieda Spearman, the guidance counselor at EHS. All tour classes are represented on the council. The fresh- man and sophomore classes each elect two members, while jun- iors are represented by three students and the seniors, four. M ' A embers of the Vouth Council shown standing below are Stanley Shade Marilyn Bolt Kay Standifer Evelyn Anderson Jod G ff d , , ' f , i ir an Larry Hannah Ruth Ann Cleveland, Melva Lu Dixon, and Mike McGowan are seated at the table with Mrs Spearman Y 9 -Q i V x 1. gi 1 'bg The first week in November brought the end of the first nine week term of school. That meant two things: tests and grade cards. Midnight cramming and midday apple polishing were both suddenly popular as the faculty and adminis- tration became the center of interest and speculation. Two new clubs were organ- ized as extra-currivular activities, and several begun in former years were once more popular. Officers were elected and the year's projects were soon started. November was an especially busy month for the Junior Class. They spent long hours in rehearsal and preparation for their annual play which was presented November 20. S1955 X x X7 NE w DR. MERLE W. GLASGOW Superintendent His friendly smile and willingness to help has made Dr. Glasgow the most popular superintendent ever. Under hit able guidance, numerous improvements have been instituted in the Edmond Public Schools. CLYDE FERGUSON Principal A good car runs as smoothly and efficently as its motor. These people are the motor of Edmond High- school. Just as with a car, E. H. S. could not run without its motor. They furnish our maps and chart out courses of action for study. Such are the func- tions of our administration. Betty Thompson handles the secre- tarial duties for the superintendent and the Board of Education. T x K A BETTY THOMPSON Secretary EARLENE CLEAVER Secretary With the assistance of his secretary, Earlene Cleaver, Mr. Ferguson does the paper-work for the high- school. Since he came to Edmond, Mr. Ferguson has effected such changes as the semester test exemp- tion plan, a new type of grading system, and the new class schedule. 1 I X l , W' Xxx s,,s 5391 The front entrance of Edmond Highschool. ,Nljllllil We sometimes lose sight of the things which have great bearing on our lives. We often fail to hear opportunity knock, We frequently miss seeing the advantages we have around us. A0 We of Edmond Highschool should be proud of our school. Members of our school have won county, district, state, and national prizes. E. H. S. can compete favorably with any school in the state in any activity, extra-curricular or scholastic. Through the years, as we ripen with age, we will look back on our years here at EHS and realize that these were the happiest days of our lives. The responsibility of keeping the build- ings neat and trim falls on the should- ers of Okie Rader and W. H. Mays. C. s'x R FERN SMITH Speech, Drama Trips for interscholastic contests started sometimes before daylight. Our punctual Smitty patiently waits at the school for her late speech students. rifll A teacher's day is never done , we've ofte4 heard. As we began to notice the numerous ac- tivities of our faculty at Edmond Highschool, we realized this was true. Aside from time spent in the classroom each day, a teacher must spend several hours in prep- aration. Many of the teachers in our highschool sponsor activities. This extra work means many more busy hours for each day. A teacher is never allowed to forget his iob, for responsibilities may extend to almost any hour of the day. On these pages we've tried to show you an average teacher's day . lt begins before dawn and lasts until after dark. Here are the teachers of our high school as we remember them. l VERA HALL MARGARET THEE Librarian The students came at 8:30 each morning, but the teachers were there much earlier. Mrs. Hall and Miss Thee check in together and prepare for another day. DORIS E. WOLFE Home Economics Oklahoma History DONNA GRAY Vocal Music Even a teacher must eat. The noon hour found many of the faculty members at the school cafeteria. Here Miss Gray and Miss Wolfe seem very happy with their lunch trays. LANDES L. Horetou MARY MAHOOD Journalism English ll, Ill, IV English Before and after classes teachers were on hall duty. This picture was a familiar scene in the lower hall. Miss Mahood and Mr. Horton managed to use the time to catch up on school gossip as well. .,,, .Nr X SW, cf 2 .yy Science strating one of the power saws. JOHN BOWEN Industrial Arts Industrial Arts students used college facilities for their classes. Their teacher, Mr. Bowen is demon LEON DUFFLE Agriculture Doc Duffle was always busy with his animals or students. Much was learned by actual practifief here, however, Mr. Duffle illustrates, using the blackboard. PEARL SHELDEN Commerce, English She is always willing to stay after school and help us, said one of Mrs. Sheldon's students. Checking out long after her last class has left, Mrs. Shelden leaves a lonely building. 1 i -S. fl' 45 AL BLEVENS S531 Al7DiRSO': LUCILLE PETERS LEONA RAMSEY Coach, Commerce cas g Z.e.ma 'Cs Mathematics Oklahoma History 3 ew' V'n9 Civics, Secretary ERNEST BRANAM FRIEDA SPEARMAN science' History Psychol09Y, Civics The day yas,-1'f all work, yhough, These gh,-ee Time out for Coke! Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Ramsey, and all tell 3 good ioke. M,-, Anderson Mrs. Spearman relax in the youth center and watch enioy this one as much as his listeners. U fast Qame of Ping P009- 'S COLEEN KIVLEHEN JACK SIS-SON Foreign Languages Band Evening activities also required the attendance of teachers. Numerous athletic events and other school programs added to their working hours. Miss Kivle- hen and Mr. Sisson have had much practice selling tickets. SUE CQTTEY MURLENE ANDERSON Physical Education English lf ll Miss Cottey and Mrs. Anderson, as Bow-Wow sponsors, cheered the Bulldog team at every game. The only faculty member not pictured is Miss Lelia Hall. Miss Hall teaches American history and Problems of Democracy. A teacher-'s day is a long one, the hours are un- predictable. This is the waY we remember OU' faculty always busy but always willing to help. New in EHS this year is the Epsilon Sigma Gamma, an organization for future scientists, with thirty five members. Aside from scientific projects, the club takes special field trips, and has lectures from businessmen interested in science. Club officers include: President, John Donovan, Vice-President, Gloria McCain, Secretary, Helen Sliope. Club sponsors are Miss Thee and Mr. Branam. .wr lg- . .x f t i str if A second club formed only this year is the Home-Ec club, sponsored by Miss Doris Wolfe, the highschool home economics instructor. Sixteen girls taking their third year of .-- homeec are members. One of the year's favorite activities was co- A operatively making a quilt, This will remain in the home-ec department and each girl's name will be writ- ten on it. iff' El Club de Espanol is the org ' for those with an interest south of the border. Members of it are all students taking Spanish ll, and Profesora Col- leen Kivlehen directs its activities. The club's activities include enjoying Spanish games and songs, reading Spanish news- papers, learning to sing Christmas carols in Spanish, visiting Spanish restaurants, and other activities designed to emphasize a greater knowledge of Spansh X! yy AMW . or 11 V 5.17: '. 'Q 13:75 One of the more exclusive clubs of EHS is the Twelve-Year Club, limited to students who have attended only the public school system of Edmond. Its ten members this year were: Standing, Gayle Seaman, Bob Fraim, Bob Sadler, Don White, John Thompson, Glen Bryan. Seated: Patricia Smith, Elizabeth Pryor, Carolyn Harris, Eileen Hunteman. v 'W eh 3 Ez W' YT if r iw 'S ii J Junior Red Cross offers opportunity of service to your communities and to other communities all over the world. lt will guide this service with high and religious ideals. Sponsored by Mrs, Vera Hall, the club has ten active members. Standing are: June Bingham, Ruth Ann Cleveland, Melve Lu Dixon, Marky Maddox, and Jane Riley. Seated are: Gayle Seaman, Pat Smith, Beverly Ramsey, Sue Cleveland, and Jane Schwartz. .Li fx About one-fourth of EHS en- rollment is from rural areas. An organization designed especially for these students is the 4-H Club. lt encourages and assists them in undertaking individual proiects. Members standing are: June Roberts, Janet Holland, Deanna O'Neal, Erresia Holli- day, Barbara Roberts, and Judy Morris. Seated are: Dolores Ports, Jayne Boyers, Alton Story, and Ruth Wheddon. Bookworms is the name given the librarians of EHS. Their efforts are appreciated daily by high school students. Mrs. Vera Hall supervises their work, and officers of the club, shown in the picture at the left, are: President, Sammy Hough- ton, Vice-President, Norma Harrold, Secretary, Elizabeth Proyor. Librarians pictured below, standing, are: Mrs. Vera Hall, Jacqueline Taylor, Imogene Butler, Odus Rice, Marlene Bush, Bob Thomas, Carole Henson, Janice Sasser, Guylene Rankin, Stanley Seaman, Mary Lewis, George Buckley, Winifred Morris, Norma Harrold, Eileen Hunteman, and Sammy Houghton. Seated are: Pay Worley, Melba Boyd, Tommy Gilbert, Sue Gidney, Travis Green, Patricia Woolever, Betty Graeber, Arwanna Weiss, Jo Ann McDaniels, Elizabeth Pryor. Not pictured are: Lewis Brown, Jo Nell Elmore, Glenn Hinkle, Sandra Huffman, Margaret Jones, Dorothy Kellner, and Jayne Schwartz. X IJ X I l i-Inq ceiveirho prays L20 ton . 5 O FB Pictured are: Floyd Klein, Clorene Davis, Evel A d yn n erso n, Jane King, Jerry Higgins, Dwight Whelan, Jeanette Etheridge Marvin Baird, Bob Hamilton, Larr Hannah, H I L y ar ene eonard, Jody Griffin, Charles Hill, Ray Standifer, Jenny Lou Roberts Odus Rice, Jane Riley, Bonnie Humes, d M l ' R an evln oberts. Seated are Helen Shope and Junia Shelden. For their annual play the Junior Class chose Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, a comedy written by Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough. The story's basis is the authors' actual experiences on their first ocean voyage. The curtain went up November 20. Fern Reed Smith directed the play. The Junior Class sponsors, Mr, Anderson and Miss Wolfe, also assisted. Miss Wolfe worked on stage sets, costumes, and business. The complete cast of the play is pictured above, how- ever, a few of the unsung heroes and heroines were Floyd Klein, stage manager, Clorene Davis and Evelyn Anderson, prompters, Melvin Roberts, electrician, and Marvin Baird, who besides being in the cast, handled the advertising. Junia Sh eld e- CO'-lld not swirin' as Emlll' K' len Shope' rw ness fol' the I-f and had 5 'mlbofoug . ef alias He Bob Harm- fLarry Hannah 'e preserver Sbecral fond neva Skinn f e M55 from uege man men, J Could O I - Dick W- Cot ws, sta'-J 3 co her l MCEVOYI if n tht Y watch in ama ers ze me When December rolls around The school year IS almost halfway flnlshed IT has been chosen for the Sophomore Class Wlth Two years ahead of Them and almost two behnnd Theur days In highschool were halfway flnnshed as well The annual Too was galnlng aTTenT1on nn December Wnth their sales campangn over and rndrvrdual pictures already taker' plans were made for The annual lournallsm assembly Thus year a Talent show whlch Shlrley Walker won wrth her song Tryung was The feaTure of The assembly December means holldays and The Chrlstmas spurlt soon invaded The halls of EHS The Chrustmas Tree sn The hall The carols whrch The glee clubs and Spanish classes sang The mnstlet e whlch kept appearung above doorways all Thxs showed The season of The year A whlrl of parties and dances made The vacatxon whlz by only Too fast if' 'F' ,anfx qv fn' xalole 5 502 ax W? and and' 5 of HHS has ri 'Ps 'tr tt. x , U61 G' fi J 7e gated WSW Cleve B9 Wai, fvdff as a foils N5 5 elim h Nm urxcan' Men lu fmf? f Bw repfes ecffvff' Swde my Ev We wp Hua O was gi lb Oucoh S,,,,.U7 dry O7 email- les Q 9,04 -fxanflodmfl 3 6 FQ uila L d H I 'V 769- ' and ' lay 555, Vs o ,ld e YN gan 6 an X4 5BcCXNNaX. Mr. an es orton, annua sponsor WOM Kay Une SJOAU n ,he a L3 . , - 'K ' ' Suwnzxevetalsmf adtvlw me a . Sfsnmfefnghambonovaan r , '7 58365 y-,ef get X055 565-,,7 fflelve' 9 X 0 e fa 17. save This Bulldog for 1952-53 was meant to be a memory of this year in our highschool. Publish- ing any book takes long hours of work, and an annual is no exception. These were the people who put forth all the time, trouble, and talent that were responsible for the Bulldog this year. Their working hours were weekends, holidays, after-school hours, and any spare minute between classes. We thank them for all their loyal efforts. ezfyyfef l Loy Ferguson and Marky Maddox, coreditors of the annual Nan E Seaman Serguson P few. ,hge eX..,,,n.fff sm p,cfUr5.S Ss gf,f , U79 3 ' and ULLDOG fOr ,he Nan ands 'twain 1.52961 of acaylal These boys were responsible for Well Senio, Se Gayle W was C TUal S the sports sections. Bob Coker for basket- c On of ef? res Ufffng ball, Joe Carr for football and Dick Geor e 7779 pon-Slbfe I 9 annual as who was in charge of wrestling and FFA, were all members of the annual staff. Standing at extreme right is Bob Fraim, who assisted with the Student Council E NSW B ol WS W as one Plame we . w x K M0116 het. no Ndenlssfeshman .H ed and her 5 me Sq aft Wm ,Mali Ot ft ax. b . .5 0 ,mv R0 he an ofe ye a kou oi T eu F-lme WO' OE The e,-mtl 5'noPe xo N ,dot Hogs 8,85 Hexef' . P c X A -5 abogiun-xardsihe xa'ZiWtn9 l l x fi fflva behanvaw Wan XJ efls NL N ff W7 u The olo sayung also says A sophomore know th not and he knoweth th t he knoweth not B 'net second yea n EHS these s adents had learned thetr way around No more were they the new lass tn school W estllno royalty cnosen from the sophomore class was Jo Whelan Sophomore students worked hard o ft, ther the Bulldog glory an class ooms a ttyl L and nn athlettcs As a rnoneyrnak mg protet they ondertook selhng magaztnes Sophorno e of e s vue e Jaw Hayden Vnce Presudent Bob Thomas Prestdent Jan Smtth Treasorer and Carrrwen Lawson Secretary Class Sponsors are Mrs helden and Mrs Peters 51.106-A dl 2' X11 1 .1 ELDON BOATMAN LEWIS BROWN RICHARD BROWN GEORGE BUCKLEY JO ANN BURDICK RONALD CLARKSON BOBBY COBB BARBARA BENSON GERALD BLAIR MARY INEZ BECK WILLIAM BEDNAR JACKIE BAKER MARTHA BARD MARY ANN BENNETT MARILYN BOLT WILMA BOYD BEVERLEE BARNETT BEVERLY BARTLY W1 QI - V' -' In K-L. , uf I lr' I 'EE I I I ns -- I I '51 JAYNE BOYER5 ' ' I we 4 S I s I 1 N A . fx T-'Y Ak ' 4:7 DONNA RAE DEATON GEORGE DEATON JACQUITA DUNCAN WEN DELL HIXSON JANET HOLLAND ri 'Dm-ff L..- Ru' TOMMY ESTEP CAROL FAULK JANIS HAYDEN CAROLE HENSON 5 K L I 1 x A ' O ' , ll ' K If ' i ' 577 'Q .5-,1 , , gf el L ' VL V A lf, Q' MAU DEAN HOUGHTON gl ROBERT LAWSON 5 0 Yer? DOROTHY KELLNER 4' BETTY JANE KING JIMMY KNOX 1 Q MARION KNOX PAUL LAWRENCE CARMEN LAWSON GLORIA ANN MCCAIN VICKI MCLAIN EDWARD MAKER SONNY MATTHEWS BOBBY MAYS EDWARD MOONEY BETTY LOU MOORE I-. Jo ANN MARTIN X' -Izm- 'hr MARSHA MARKS NORMA JOHNSON ,Q INOLA SUE JOHNSTON -is MARILYN JONES L. MYRNA JONES lik ,AJ J' j , , i f 'S I f A A, . ,QV I 1, x U fbi I L I ' 6 fl Av 3 . iyf' . 9 L3 3 , , f ff- ' I I 3 wb ' , 1 P' f I V I I . 'ill' 'ev I II. I i . TF h A Ll, ka VV, i ,. '.:n,V, X . ' 5' ' in - ' I , 4 J , X CAROL MURPHY DAVID NASH f I 6 5 A' TEDDY Newsom V A X X Avg! 4 X 1 LETA PARRISH JACK PASLEY i f SANTOS PEREZ 6' if 'Lv DOLORES PORTS ff Q KATHRYN POWERS SPN NATHAN PRIOR x-.4 GLENDA POWERS sgzsv 0 NORMA JEAN ROSS W- U ROWE JAYNE SCHWARTZ fw- 4- 1 Nfl A Q-'W' YN? EVELYN PREWITT 4' STANLEY SHADE fi law Y sa' ANITA JOAN SILVEY POLLY SIMMONS CARL SLAYTON JAN SMITH Q , R. ' ' 5 3 I Q I I O-I I M, , 2 A . . I J I I 'V' W, ,, 55, I L T X ,r 4. I W A 1 J ,- . S E W I 'Q ' 6, If KX A ,Cas ' V Qi, 14- ' STANELY SEAMAN 1 - A ' V' I 1 I I I Fri ff w, Q I Q 4 , 4 , , 55 If '14-, ,' .gf Q I T? .4 11' K7 BILLY WEISS JO WHELAN SANDRA WIGGIN SID TWIBELL XS, 'W' 62 CARLA DEAN WEAVER V-91 MARJORIE WEEDN ARWANA WEISS .gal 41 BOBBY WEISS DAVID WETMORE T ' ALTON STOREY BOB THOMAS JODY SMITH VAN SMITH JOHN SNYDER CHORLOTTE spumocnc V FLOYD THRONBRUE 'rf' RUTH WILSON 4:7 Q' DUANE WOODREL I+' BILL C' . 1 Q I I x I , 9 kk: V , i .vc In ' ' wif A 4 4 A 5. , T1- Lf I k , N 1 f . X I gwI'5 , I A , KL ,,. 4. 3 'V x.,-.,v . dw. 1 W kg, 1 I J ' y I I Ami I ' , .II 'I - iw 1 ' .5 VVLI Q V , As a New Year began an January everyone looked m'ore nndustrxous per haps because of their resolutuons The Barker our highschool newspaper kept many students busy each month of the year It faithfully reported the happenings around EHS all nnne months Basketball games were scheduled twlce a week by more and once again athletrcs gained the spotlight The Bulldog players and fans alike appreciated the pep club the Bow Wows They never tailed to give their team the support of thelr cheers or to sell the crowd popcorn candy and cokes Studies too claimed much attention as the tzrst semester rolled to a close Grades were Issued and scholastic achievement received tts reward of membership ln the State and National Honor Societies 59906 1 503 ma. zwllol so I CL so I s -QA Some of the busiest students of our highschool were the staff members of the school new-spaper, The Barker. Editor Ruth Ann Cleveland and her assistants worked during their free hours at school, at night, and on holidays to keep the presses rolling. Above, Ruth Ann Cleveland and the iournalism fponsor, landes Horton, look over editions of the paper on Friday, the regular publication day. Every other day of the week was equally busy, however, Here's the schedule of an average week. Monday's main activity was make-ups, or planning the paper. Busy planning are June Bingham, Sue Cleveland, Waunita Smith, Ruth Ann Cleveland, and Gayle Seaman. It , 5 4, Left: Wednesday was the day to cut stencils. Phyllis Pate, Norma Harrold, Gayle Seaman, Arcelia Sughru, and Har' old Farrell are working here, Right: Glen Bryan, Bob Coker, and Kenneth Beals had a regular job on Thurs- days mimeographing the bi - weekly Barker. 4 Tuesday's big iob was writing the stories. Staff writers were Joe Carr, June Bing. ham, Phyllis Pate, Waunita Smith, Loy Ferguson, Gayle Seaman, Arcelia Sughru, and Sue Cleveland. Puctured above us the Edmond Hughschool furst strung basketball team Included are Muke McGowan Dwught Whelan Bob Fraum Bob Hamulton Johnny Thompson Coach Al Blevuns Lewus Bullard Kenneth Beals Jerry Haley Jumrny Knox Bull Burget ln descrubung the Edmond basketball team a sportswruter for the Dauly Oklahornan saud thus year The up e1 rnunded Edmond crew dud uf agaun last nught Many turnes when classed as the underdog the Bulldog tve proved all prophecues false l spute of the loss of several players who were expected lor a full season EHS en uoyed many vucforues Yenneth Beals a sefuuor won the tulle of hugh pount man for the year Secono and thurd top sco ers for lhe year we e Bull Burger and Mulce McGowan re pectuvely Besudes these senuors the hughschool cagers had several very abl uunuor and sophomore players Coach Al Blevuns I . x-Q 1 - is 1 . - KA. 1 ,f , Ts X r ,f 3 mx N Q A . 5 X ,A F , ' Q '- 3 -Q if S' 1 3 . 8 - ,K V A. . I I 4 r A r I I I 1 I r , f , - l ,u- .. . . . . ,, A . . . . . ,, . , s - . , 5 ' , n u . , . 'al I . l E' A Q. N 8 Xl . 6 s 'I I 6 i i-I BDU UULL5 IJ 8 O S9065 NOWSON E nw GN IXTXUQ fv- JUNE BINCJHAM Presldenv XA M VN: Kan wr! IANr RILEY A W d Judy Bo' 'Q Wh W dent e as Uv C J! so f7 Q.. QNX R M arm 1 ,q 1 Q85 fe W4 1,0 5541, Ch e Z 1 fe Startnng wlth the outsnde cnrcle and readlng clockwise the mernters of the Bow Wows a e Mary Jane Justtce Jeanette Etherudge Evelyn Anderson Roberta Weathers Mary Ann Engle Betty Ann Graeber Glenda Powers Mary Inez Beck Malorue Weedn Carol Morphy Glorua McCann Arwanna Vveuss Jane Ruley Wray Dell Kennedy Eeet Marte Wells Betty Jane Klng Ma sha Marks Margaret Ladd Sand a Wsgglns Mona Lee Mooe Joan Sllvey Wanda Rlce Waunlta Johnson Janet Holland La Nnta Parkhurst Ann Whnte Joyce Tree e Sneryl Holme Darlene Brown Betty Loo Moore Mary Ann Bennett Sue Cleveland June Blngharr' Jenny Lou Roberts Shennah Wl'-rteslde Clo ene Davvs Janlce Sasser Sarah Mae Pate Guylene Rankn P Worley 1 nl en Han S.le Gudney Judy Bolt Martha Bard Betty Lenochan Betty Jo Benny Ruth Ann Cleveland B ve ly Faotk Jo Fhelan Ca ol Panke Leta Parrush The Bow Wow Pep Cloh supports al me arhlettc o gent a tons n E: 'nond Hlghs Peo attend 'tg all horne events The pep club al o 9 vos ct rnen 5 acket to ooys who have hive tolttlled atnletl: reqel ernents L. ff Bow wows IH action' 5 Q1 ft if - '1 -1 r e ' ' . Q . - Q , - 7 , ,A V' - - Q . ,, A J . E f iq A , ,I J 4- head, Pat Srmth, Marcia Barber, Kathewnle Powers, Vlrginia Albrecht, Polly Slrnrnons, Sontas Perez, Nita Smith, Beverly Barnett, Letha k ' ' , f , ' , , ' ', at , 2 e , , , ' - , l , r z 7 l 1 gt l A t, . E 'lt l Yer ' ' 3 l ' r 1 V - ,f H,l, ,li fr 5,3 I A, LW., ,B , C andc:x1Zil'ILErTg5'jOV'S SGIVICIB Smnh U Loy Ferguson a edlctorsan ' WAS- fel, 4 v JUJ7 Ann V Bolr AC evefand f' M4 l'CS,aS LU D N Ush, 'xo S-4 GNU N lflt .hc lf: pu:-5 HN nf 5n ,R,,y mm fl U' Juni J fRc,lm Sv 'M Hmlnf D .Br 'JNL gglfdil HN F y, Manner! n MW ,Ban Frmrrf JUNJR. Hnlutur y Hnudlff ,AR Lfwlf IUALH D ' 'J Guy 611110 1 ld K1 fr F ny ll D Lfvin Puck Deana: def S 0 UDIIFN Xxx 'Pa-ta um Mnvn lu pump 5L 5hopr L-uznyw ANDER5DN , 1 L Harlene Leonard Larry Han h na Xen F10 d Khen d rky Mad Of V W d on 6 WS xxaf Y Ma Fraxm Xlxc Jackson B E164 a flc 1.11713 S en 9 He en ob 5h ,fir f G . 1,1 I M If U 1 ' , .,. I f of ' ' l' , ' ' ki E D 0 F I - EJ x qlr pn N , P1 I sfqfibilf LEDNpg,0 NX.. L ,, K 1 Y , I p -I l O0 N - ,X U o Bf' ' 4 . NX ,nlxe ' BU I I - H ' 9 ,4 ka ' . J . . k f G50, X , 9. xi 5 1 Ove 7' a 97 , N J' I .. f ,I 'J N 4,,,4i N February is the month for Sweethearts, and here are the svvethearts of the Bulldogs-their queens. Four were chosen: band, football, basketball, and wrest- ling. The district wrestling tournament was held in February, and sports continued to monopolize the interest of Bulldog fans. All school activities are directed and aided by our student council. It sponsored several various projects this year. Although it is the shortest month, February was still one of the busiest. A- L V .X f vigiu lj X E55 l fa .L 13 1 go 5 dino 1-B9 Vo Ne Www LQ' nr-X0'x 11278 35 xo .rf 5. X.- H-4.7 fi, ,445 41 1952 westling Team. Front row: Vl!arren Boyd, Bobby Weiss, Sid Terry, Ray Watkins, Wendell Hixon, and Leonard Simpson Second row: Coach Ted Anderson, Ralph Henderson, Leroy Wilson, Floyd Thornbrue, Keith Sagezer, Joe Carr, and J. C Campbell. TIF EST Anderson, morning ll is 'A K highschool wresiling coach, faced a very difficult schedule Bulldog grapplefs de- fealed Bristow and Geary. The distric' lownamenr was held at Perry and Edmond was well-represeniefl Three Edmond c 'lers Sid 'er Flo,d Tlornbrce a l We n Bo d :ed here and so were qualified to compete ,fu the slate, COACH TED ANDERSON Coach Anderson watching Way Watkins ride out Floyd Thornbrue with a crOSS body ride. 1 Barbara Benson Melva l.u Drxon and Vuc Jackson represented the hugh school at the annual student council conventron for Oklahoma Q-Q 1-Q Sellmg actwrty tuckets are Pat Evan! Ruth Ann Cleveland Sue Sullrns and Bob Thomas eflllll The hands of the governnng body of EHS have been busy stimulating all other school actnvltues They have dlrectly spon sored the sales of annuals and acttvtty tuckets and the nntramural basketball tournament Another ot thenr spectal dutnes around EHS was rarstng the flag eacn day Tuesday afternoon councll meettngs were the scene of dtsc ssrons on numerous school events and problems Another ar rtty of the councrl was the revlslon of nts constltutton Delegates were sent to Purcell as representatlves for Edn ond at he Oklahoma Student Council Conventron Sponsored by Mtss lelta H ll tne counctl was led thvs year counctl campatgn and electron held tn me sprung At thus ttme hugh school students choose a presldent and eleven councll members The four class prestcents are automatically councul members The offlcers of the counctl assnsted by Mr Cerguson and Miss Hall, revrsed the councul s fonstttutuon Offlcers seated are Melva Lu Dxxon treasurer Vac Jackson presldent and Ruth Ann Cleveland secretary Standtng are Larry Hannah ce presndent, and Bob Coker reporter calmer members Larry Hannah and Playa Causey rarse the flag The student councrl presented two Arnerrcan flags amd one Oklahoma flaq to the school thus year Selltng trckets for the Intramural tourna ment are Muke McGowan Helen Shope Beverly Bartley and Duck George Bob Fratm Jenny Lou Roberts and o Coker are enthusrastncally boosllng the annual sales 123-It X c .. 46 2 sg h I 1 l . , . ,. . l l X 3 , , ' . , ' W' ., l s r r l 3 l by Vic Jackson, One of the big E-mlerrts ot the year is the student ' - , L r ' , V .I ' -I V , vi - Q ' ' v 1, , M 4 V ' F ' ' . . . , I Bb A I B. ' r 54' I l. ld : 1 Music gained the foreground in March, The band was preparing for their annual spring concert held March 17. Soon campaign placards appeared on every blank wall, and weird sounds were heard in the auditorium. Harlene Leonard was elected by the entire student body to lead the band in 1953-54. The glee club practiced extra hours before the spring contest season started. While their first interscholastic competition carne in March, their annual concert was sched- uled the tirst week in April. ln spite of all interruptions, classes, activities, and the regular school routine continued. Si RQCH 11 1 J as '5' gif' Lil ,- .. Since the band's organization in 1938, it has taken its place among the better bands in the state. Each year the band engages in concert and marching competition. The band returns home from these contests with more than its share of the honors. Also during the year an annual spring Coronation goncert is held early in March. During the school year the band represents Edmond High at numerous contests over the state. Here three bandsmen prepare the band trailer for a trip. The band for the past three years has been under the able leadership of Jack Sisson, a graduate of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, First row, left to right: Junia Shelden, Gay Gerald, Marilyn Bolt, Jayne Schwartz, Annette Klose, Shirlee Walker, Jan Smith, Mary Jo Bondurant, Sharon Fleetwood. Second row: Bryan Chase, Helen Shope, Sue Sullins, Carmen Lawson, Jody Griffin, Jacquita Duncan, , Grace-ne Williams, Lu Dixon, Barbara Benson, Harlene Leonard, Wayne Shaver, David Nash, C. E. Third row: Jessie Higgins, Jo Hart, Arcelia Sughru, Connie Suthard, Kay Standifer, Travis Green, Lu Ann Murphy, Beverly Bartley, Carol Faulk, Gayle Seaman, Alton Story, Melvin Roberts, Marvin Stanley Shade, John B. Thompson, Margaret Roberts, Starley Cherry, Marita lngraham, Kendall Sage- Eillen Hunternan Jack Sisson, Ned Zahourek, Sid Terry, Van Darlene Walker, Beverly Ramsey Cooper, John Henry, Bob Fraim. Phyllis Pate, Carla Dean Weaver, Bai'd, Bob Killian, Jerry Higgins, ser. Fourth row: Wilma Boyd, Jeanie Jaws, Mary Williams, Jane K Smith, Larry Shade. N is F . 'ts l . -l i f l l i l 1 Ig 4 Marching Band in competition at State M-arching Contest, Norman, ,... A Gracene Williams, Q' -x 1 fu W-+ F 5 Gay Gerald' Sue Sulpgm ' ':Jessie Higgins, Arcelia Sugru, Junia Shelden .4 Q it ff'-it 1 - ' -:.-.-.rf f-f .. u-7'-.'. - ,aw ' 'F ff! - K , 'T i '- ,, . pl-,.,' I ih- Dwrn major and queen of the EHS Band, Bob Fraini and Jody Griffin. it Q Pi 6 'A B F5 fi Q? 3:46122 Members of the Edmond High School Mixed Chorus are: FlRST ROW: Carla Dean Weaver, Sheryl Holmes, A002113 KlOSe. Mary LaMar, Carol Hanke, Marsha Marks, Connie Rogers, Bonnie Humes, Sarah Pate. SECOND ROW: Melva Lu Dixon, President, Carol Dawn McLaughlin, Beverly Faulk, Eressia Holliday, Jean Ann Martin, Martha Bard, Mary Ann Bennett, Joan Silvey, Guyleen Rankin. THIRD ROW: Betty Daniel, Carol Murphy, Marcia Barber, Mary Inez Beck, Polly Simmons, Roth Whidclon, Gloria McCain, Larry Lutz, Van Smith, FOURTH ROW: Martin Carver, Jack Barrett, Jim Boatman, John B. Thompson, Bryce Mclleovvn, Levvis Brown, Melvin Shope, Ted Cheatham, Jack Pasley, Floyd Causey, Odis Brown, James Frederick. GIRLS QUARTET: Poll Si Sl I Holmes, Martha Bard,y ahnclmcgjnasrol lillib BOYS QUARTET1 Van Smlfhf Melvin Shoper Laughlin. Jack Barret, and John B. Thompson. 's , S ACCOMPANISTS: Jayne Riley and Norma Johnson. Mr. Ferguson and his helpers, the office girls. Fl -'ic Typing Class. 'Po sway Hall X U Driver's Training L 'lil 4 ln spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts ot love, lout the young men of EHS had other matters on their minds as vvell. The speech stu- dents were completing their year's competition and, with thoughts of trophies and medals, spent late hours ot extra work. The junior young men seemed more con- cerned with receiving their class rings than with such things as love lt was in April that the Junior Class commenced their vvorlx on the school census. They made plans tor the Junior-Senior Prom, held early the next month. Other classes didn't sit by doing nothing, however. The Senior Play was held on Friday night, April l7, as one other event for this month. Spring brought extra fun and extra work to highschool pupils as the school year's last days approached. 99 SUV' Q3 xg-9' J QQ sf' X.l in ' 5 Soi . I 04? Q ss 33.9 X the Fern been ships Miss vtim Maddox, and Nan Ferguson. ln their contest speech work this year, Edmond High- school ventured into Class A competition. They were active in group events, such as debate, discussion, and one-act play, as well as both forensic and interpretative individual contests. One aim of the speech department in its activities was diversity. Besides winning numerous honors at seven interscholastic tournaments during the year, they spent much time on proiects within our school. Two senior debate teams were active all dur- ing the year. Here the boys' team, Vic Jackson and John Donovan, are shown with trophies they won the tirst semester of this year. rf rewarded with the trophies pictured above These include state champion- ancl one national championship trophy. Seated are Mrs. Fern Smith and Mary Mahood. Students are Ruth Ann Cleveland, Loy Ferguson, Marvin Baird, Junia Shelden, Bryan Chase, David Flesher, Vic Jackson, John Donovan, Pat Smith, Harlene Leonard, Bob Thomas, LaJune B.ngham, Pat Evans, Marky National Forensic League of Edmond Highschool was organized in T948 Smith became sponsor in l9A9, ln the years since the organization of the Wy N.F.L., an enviable record has been made and the etforts ot speech students have The alleschool play was managed entirely by the speech department with tryouts open to any student. More than fifty students worked on the play and over halt ot these had speaking parts. In the spring ot the year, the N.F.l., banquet was held. A new organization, The Thespeian Club, was founded in Edmond Highschool this year for aspiring dramatists, Locally and statewide, .speech and drama students have been a credit to their school. At left, Vic Jackson holds the trophy he won at the National Highschool Speech tournament in 1952, tor first p'ace in rnen's extemf poraneous speaking. Ruth Ann Cleveland and Loy Ferguson, who formed the senior girls' debate team, are shown below JUNIURE The next line in that old saying is, A junior knoweth, but he knoweth not that he knoweth. The juniors of EHS nevertheless were rather proud of their class. Perhaps they were justified. Wray Dell Kennedy, a junior girl, was chosen to reign over the Bulldog football team, The junior play was the big class project of the year, and was an exceptional success. To make money, the juniors took the school census in the spring. They also planned and managed the big dance of the year, the Junior-Senior prom, held May 2. Perhaps the high spot of the year for this class was purchasing their class rings. Faculty advisors are Miss Wolfe and Mr. Anderson. Dick George was class president, Floyd Klein, Vice-President, Helen Shope, Secretary, and Bryan Chase served as Treasurer. t-Q54 iam, 3 IU! 1 f- 3 Z' K' mf S I LEWIS BULLARD LYNN BYRAM JOE CARR MARTIN CARVER DAVID CHARTER BRYAN CHASE U CLEVELAND BOB ADKINS EVELYN ANDERSON MARVIN BAIRD JACK BARRETT BETTY JO BENNE WARREN BOYD DARLENE BROWN ROY BROWN JOHNNY BRUNKHORST JAMES CRABB CLORENE DAVIS 6 I xi 'IS -vamp S' y X 555299 WV- ! Yun. JERRY DEAVER ' BOBBY DELVER If 'Ir 'CA DICK GEORGE BETTY ANN GRAEBER ANN GRIFFIN JERRY HALEY BOB HAMILTON LARRY HANNAH JAMES HAWS RALPH HENDERSON JERRY HIGGINS KENNETH ELLEDGE JEANETTE ETHRIDGE BEVERLY FAULK DAVID FLESHER JAMES FULLER EUGENE GARCIA GAY GERALD 61 1 I s 'vip 'Rr-. 'W' 'A-'E V N , ' RNS M ff 'Z' WRAY DELL KENNEDY JANE KING FLOYD KLEIN NEWTON KLEIN KENNETH LANGSTON BONNIE LeGATE BETTY LOU LENOCHAN HARLENE LEONARD HERBERT LISTEN 'YW aw Q 5 431 if fm- 4- 1 W T 'W CHARLES DEAN H GLENN HINKLE IVAN HOLMES SAMMY HOUGHTON B HUGHES BONNIE HUMES SONNY JOHNSTON JIMMY JONES ,JMARY JANE JUSTUS ILL Und Y H 6 Q f- I .4 6 - ffz. S zz r ,tx 'S . ak I DYER! W J A X E, ima Jwvi -if l Q wE 'E .. ' Q Q.. f kk z I J 'ELI if 1 1 - I F W I I , , . l fi It A S V , Mk X I 3 Q . i ff g I i nc- 7 5 ,LL - ' I N 1, 15.2 'uv' 1.4 '45' 31 I X VIOLA PETREE GUYLEEN RANKIN ODUS RICE JANE RILEY JENNY LOU ROBERTS DONALD Rumcm SHIRLEY ROGERS JEANETTE ROSENGRANT CLARIBEL SAGESER ,fx Q4 KENNETH MCDANIEL ff' PATSY MCDANIEL BRYCE MCKEOWN ANNEITA MARSH FLORA MORRIS CARLENE MUSGROVE ROBERT NIEMCZYK opolvx SARAH MAE PATE pr fs 6 gg-...f lo 'J '59 JUNIA SHELDEN HELEN SHOPE CHUCK SPEARS RAY STANDIFER MILDRED STRINGER SUTHARD INE TAYLOR LEATHA JOYCE TREECE DOROTHY WALLAR RAY WATKINS JACKIE WEATHERS JAMES WEEDN 'fi-13' -of if Wir' Jane Phyllis Eve Alice Frieda Sharon A adorn K on roi' NINE GIRLS Melva Lu Dixon Carol McLaughlin Nan Ferguson Martha Jo Maddox Loy Ferguson Ruth Ann Cleveland RFlllY CMOTO 9500 deft - P-C , SW dto Yaxfn, kan Ra Y und-. Boihakespeal Tennessee Arcelia Sughru Shirley Phyllis Pate Shotput La June Bingham afol NX atxol ' CiN'irX0le ll The seniors presented a sorority murder mys- tery which centered around the question, Who Murdered Paula Canfield? With nine girls stranded in a Sierra Nevada mountain cabin, ten- sion mounts as Alice, another girl in the sorority, is found dead. Eve, the psychologist, is very persistent and solves the mystery even though her own life is in danger and she must find her best friend, Mary, guilty. Clashes continue among Frieda, the Communist, Sharon, or Glamorpussg Shotput, the athlete, and Jane, the moving spirit. The sweet pledges, Tennessee and Shirley, are thrilled by the whole adventure. On this page are various scenes from the play. 44 Pafgla LU D. Wviff, a Yof, ,G ' 'Wd pzna JL, h A me Blll7 E . O-,yon-hnag. lllom MGVY Pat Smith D Nxewadx and lo Directors: Miss Mary Mahood daughlggok x-lOl Miss Colleen Kivlehen Ruth Ann Cleveland, Nan Ferguson, Pat Smith, Loy Ferguson, Martha Jo Maddox and Melva Lu Dixon discover that a sorority sister, Paula, has been murdered uh. 'Uv Cl 955,77 eVSfa,7d-l phyyyl, S P PW ate, toy .Xa Suqytru, Ferguson wel r 5m ms We' Pa . My N ' , . 5 t . .g- ,N If a month can belong to any class, certainly May belongs to the Seniors. The prom came first, held May 2, at the Student Union Building on the Central State College campus. The Senior trip, Baccalaureate, Senior Night and Com- mencement all followed with numerous teas, dinners, and parties crowded in between. Another year of school was finished, and for the Senior Class, a part of their life was over annd could never be recalled. The spirit of a highschool is more than iust one year or iust one class, however. May was the end for many things, but nothing can destroy the Bulldog spirit or the memories of our years in Edmond Highschool. M334 H X X30 'U 11' 23 ma. Y-271 VIRGINIA AL9Rl'Cl-IT MARCIA BARBER DAVID BARD And now for the fmal lnne A Sensor knoweth and he knoweth that he knoweth The Sensors of 53 knew enough to know that they were th b I e est cass ever The year was crowded wnth many wonderful actlvu tres lncludtng the S mor play Nlne Gtrls and an o tta d G U s n mg ay Nrnetnes Carnnval They were very capably gutded through the wonderful year by class Presadent Bob Coker Vlce Presudent Bull Burget Secretar Y Judy Bolt and Treasurer Pal Smlth Also helplng us were our two spon sor M M s rss ary Mahood and Muss Colleen Ktvlehen And then came the end the prom the Sensor trap Baccalaureate Senior Nrght and then that night of nights Commencement For the last tame we walked acrofs the sta th ge rs tame wlth that coveted piece of paper In our hand We looked back on our hnghschool years four of the most wonderful years In our Iuves and realuzed that they would Inye now only as wonderful mernornes f' ' i ., A ' 15? Q xifhz f ' Y X-y '- ' VX KENNETH BEALS MAX BILLEN e Q' rf V160 LAJUNZEQNFQAA M ,T 43 1 ? A ' 1 Omg on b YS' sf Ove' 'ha' Sfrowu JAMES C BOATMAN MELBA BOYD ROSA BROWNING fl Vs-vi GLEN BRYAN BILL BURGET REESE CAPRON ROBERT WAYNE CHARTER 6- 1 R,dxI'WQ RUTH ANN CLEVELAND JOE CLINTON COBB BOB COKER JIM DAVE 5NIe 0'7 MARY ANN DAVIS MELVA LU DIXON RAY DODSON TN-'r JOHN DONOVAN JO NELL ELMORE HAROLD FARRELL uf we , OY FERGUSON NAN FERGUSON BOB FRAIM 1'- Ibn 'bf f- 61 f' i If Y' The fdvm W onde' Ofllbu World! MELVA ANN GRIFFIN GEORGE GRUVER CAROLYN HARRIS it Th-,Y A1 N if-' RAYMOND HARRISON NORMA HARROLD CHARLES HEIRONIMUS JOHN HENRY 9, , lv' x V A fu K' 1 X ,4,gii ' . X, xx , I Q . , X sf f Q N , R . I I X I ln -6' And ihen have you hoard about INA LONG i' 6 EILEEN HUNTEMAN VIC JACKSON MARGARET JONES EMMA LOU KATE WAYNE LAMBERT EDDIE F my IVA LEE LARKIN MARL ELLEN LEWIS Ky nfs., ya 4 lu. .- xi L if I W. J If 1 ., X I I 3 'K A I I ' A, WINELLE HIGDON A 5 A , . ' I , l h 1' X l I N . R 1 .Q ' 3 A ,vb V x., I? T' L ws PATSY O'BRIEN .1 JIMMY NEEL BETTY NEWSOM R Y GnIs Wha are CAROL MCLAUGHLIN MARTHA JO MADDOX dd. WINIFRED MORRIS . 9 dom97I' JN E L MCBROOM JO ANN MCDANIEL EDWARD MCDONALD MIKE McGOWAN .W l JO ANN PASLEY ORVIS PRITCHETT ELIABETH PRYOR BOBBY SADLER N 'Yh..m E? Babes?'P? DON SCHMIDT GAYLE SEAMAN CHARLES SEGRESS 1-v-.Q ' . :nh M Phyllns Pate MINNIE SMITH LARRY SHADE GLEMA SHELDEN K G- I PATRICIA SMITH K' 1 J 1 fr 'S Come on my housera WAUNITA SMITH KENT SPAULDING SHIRLEY FREDRICK STALLCUP LOREN STEELE ARCELIA SUGHRU R- Wee sr- X I viyvgq vs.. WINNE TAYLOR BARBARA THOMPSON JOHN B THOMPSON JOHNNY THOMPSON TERESA WOLFINGTON CHARLES WISHON F T 4 V, S E D Z -4 I O 2: Z -4 O Z BETTY JO DANIEI JENNIE JO TWEED SHIRLEY VAN BIBBER One Pubx. Er-WY Number I1 se I The Cops L9 DON WHITE LEROY WILSON 671 SHIRLIE WALKER BETTY JO WARNER SUENRAM LEON WEEDN fx 'E 1-7-2- 'E- ' 34 'hm 1 ,, -w 1 K7 . L, 1 , x , J' , . 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