Okmulgee High School - Torchlight Yearbook (Okmulgee, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1951 volume:

OF THEM ALL. Q, 1313 ' .4 fgEI31k4 'i-555 n -,,. , '44 'u ,- Ig fa E151 few-rr Lggigizigh-.gffx .My s -- -,-ragga, , f- K , Q, wig-,351 j5:',,.f' day ,Q lf' v'i +?-5',g f,. Wg., Y fi E321 L 31.1, V+ L' .:fQii5ij':':' ' -'sfo-,Q v . -e-1 :QT g' 3' 1.. 'vi-1'!f': 'Q-5, 'T' -- L-' Cl' gg 1 040114455 TQRCHLIGHT Published by the Journalism and Printing classes Okmulgee High School, Okmulgee, Oklahoma May. 1951 'fb 13- f Qi ,V X ii-'fb ' cgaifcadbn Wfzlfkfzzfezz' THROUGHOUT THE SEASONS .lust as seasons are essential to rounding out the course of a year, so are buildings vital to the educational program. A strong attractive structure to welcome us back in the fall . . . to protcet us from wintery blasts . . . to shelter us from spring showers .... yet more than just bricks, steel, and mortar. Within these walls minds are developed, characters are molded, lasting friendships are made, and there are never-to-be-forgotten memories. Memories of six, wonderful, fun packed, work-filled high school years. .-ff' 12... First there's Fall with the excitement of new schedules, pep rallies, parades, and football g a m e s at Harmon Stadium. Then Winter with studies, basketball, holiday festivities, and snow ball - fights. WM,..,-v1M'i M?fM-Pvdfv' And finally Spring when we finish up the school year while warm, balmy days beckon to don swim suits and head for the Municipal Pool. Eire '2' E: ',,.. A' I5 ew, -. -3- Ja ylkmezubm Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. J. Charles Smith, D. 0. Coordinator QZM4 yea 95:61:42: FOR YOUR GUIDANCE The teaching profession is not a forty-hour a week job, but an unending opportunity to bring knowledge out of ignorance, strength out of weakness, and direct young, un- developed minds to maturity. The responsibility of build- ing solid citizens lies with the teachers. Willingly they accept this challenege. Unselfishly they devote the greater part of their lives to guiding the youth of today so that tomorrow will be better. Realizing this, we desire to express a small measure of our gratitude to the OHS faculty by dedicating the 1951 Torchlight to them. ,mfm ,Way BEGINS Success of a day depends on the way that it is begun. A new inter- communication system was installed at OHS this year. Every morning these people take part in the opening exercises. Robert Cox, Vice Presi- dent of Student Council leads the Pledge of Allegiance. Miss Rena Gionta, Registrar, operates the controls and take notes in shorthand, Mr. C, 47. Warriner, Principal, makes necessary announcements. Jerry Ann Forist- er, Senior Class President, reads the Bible. Loyce Ann Smith, Student Council President, lends the Lord's Prayer. V ,- Q Every Season Brings New Opportunity So 'rms ls OHS ' We Pause to Remexnber and Deslic-:ite Good Administration Racks Vs V I I l,'21D2LlJl0 Faculty ls Un Duty K Parents, 'l'eac-he-rs Get Aequuint-fd I A f , Fall-Time To Settle Down: Forget Sunmn-r's Leisure -' I Every Class ls Different . ' There are Thrills, Spills ln Football I 1t's N4-W, Different To Seventh Graders Eighth Graders Kuuw l'he Hopi-s Freshmen Ari- Fresher Than Ever Winter-Brisk Days lflnvouragt- Hard Work, Hard Play We Have Good Entertainments Organizations Ki-1-p Us All Busy Bzlskctbull Games Are Exciting 25 Sophomorrs Are Coming Up ln Vtforld .luniors B1-gin To Take Life- Seriously Spring:--Wie Look Toward Future In Svhool's Last Days I- Musicals Arid Spire 'l'o Routine Everyone Loves Spring Sports X Seniors Set Out To Maki- For-mn--s Stuff Breathes Sigh U! Relief S Advertising-Makes Torchlight Possible 1.5.1 I1 33 5 77 yfalmlnlkdafibn UNDERGIRDS SCHOOL SYSTEM Either a school is progressing or it is slipping back, there is no middle ground, Superintendent of Schools, James R. Frazier realizes this. He is constantly seeking improved methods to keep our educational system modern and up-to-date. Mr. Frazier believes that a child enter- ing public schools has a right to the finest educational opportunities available. He strives to maintain Z1 program that will equip the c-ity's youth for a creative and productive life. 'Phe Board of Education is composed of conscientious citizens who are anxious that our school systems are the finest possible. Members of the 1950-1951 Board of Education are: Mr. R. M. Barksdale, Mr. H. T. Wood, presidentg Mr. Hoyt Ostrander, vice president: Mr. E. B. Clement, Mr. L. R. Pilkington. Mr. James R. Frazier, superintendent: and Mr. Eldon Hutchinson, clerk. -6- QM Qkmdfy IMPRRTS KNOWLEDGE Always ready to share the joys, and problems of the students under his jurisdiction is Principal C. C. Warriner. Sponsor of the Student Council, he gives thoughtful attention to every matter concerning the school's Welfare. Always he is considerate as he does his part in helping OHS students attain their educational goals. No person is more important than the classroom teacher. It is the teacher who guides us up the long -road from childhood to maturity and points out the opportunities that await us. Alley, Paul Bowman, R, C. Baker, Velma Brasher, Lillian Alley, Paul-Social Studies, Head Baseball, Basketball, Ass't Football Coach Baker, Velma--Commerce, Mathematics Becker, J. Laurence--Instrumental Music, Benson, Keith-Mathematics Chm. Bishop, Iva BellQScience, Social Studios -s 3 'llt 1 , W lift if -- -' ,- , . I ,,,., , Becker, J. Laurence Benson, Keith Bishop, Iva Bell Carr, Nettie Coleman, Elsie lfvis, Carroll JF- High Bowman, R. C.-Industrial Arts Chm. Bands -7... Brasher, Lillian-Homemaking Chm., FHA Carr, Nettie--Science Coleman, Elsie-Mathematics, Vocal Music Davis, Carroll-English, Hi-Y facie!! we THEIR TIME FREELY 'Phese student teachers, seniors from A S1 M College, gain, experience as ihey 6XDlain to OHS eighth graders the steps in constructing an 1LDr0n. Practice teachers are Miss XVilma Van Frank and Miss Bessie Corfman. Their pupils are Bertha Bitting, Eleanor Everidge, and Louise Green. 4 .,.. , gt '1 Dillman, Martha DuBois, Lloyd Evans, D. C. Finklea, Dorothy Finley, Mary Lou Gionta, Rena Hayley, Hazel Hague, Billye Keith, Bess Lamons,Char1ine Lqngwith, R. V. Dillman, Martha-Homomuking, Sonia! Studie-s, Study Hall Chiu. DuBois, Lloyd-Social Studios Evans, D. C.--Science Chm., Sciumw- Club Finklea, Dorothy-Dean of Girls. Journalism, Torchlight Finley, Mary Lou-Vocal Music-, lfl1Ol'llSL'S Gionta. Rena-Registrar Hayley, Hazel--English, FTA - I-Ioguc, Billye-Girls' Physical Education, Barkers Keith, Bess-Librarian, Study Hall Lamons, Charlince-English Chm., FTA Lorigwith, R, V.-Printing. '1'or0hliL:l1t, T 63 lI DlS'l'RlBU'l'ING 'I'EX'l'BOOKS is one ot' the big jobs that instructors fam at the opening of cnc-h tt-rm. Miss Martha Arm Riggins is checking to see that hor svivmw- hooks :irc iwlily for stud:-nts. ..g.. Y ...-L, L--. --. ..-- -no 1-Kamik rg .L .-b- Q ,Z We I -l-- 1-xii. lzlk: :' 1 ,ilyxfgdgii McMillan' Memu Mi1 0Yf Leland Moore, Andis Nelson. Jane Pamucci, Albert Pa-l'kS,.TViI'8iHi2- Higgins, Martha Ann Rogers, J. V. Smith, J, Charles Smigh, Virginia, Thomas, Robert D- Tomlin, D0l'1'ell Wade, Mildred Warriner, Clell C, Wood, Sarah Kate SAA X Mclllllin, Merrill-Dean of Boys, Social Studies Chm., Audio-Visual Aids . XV , Mllroy, Leland-Boys' Physical Education, Head Basketball, Jr. High Football Moore, Audie-Spanish, English, Spanish Club Nelson, Jane-Mathematics Paolucci, Albert--Commerce Chm. Parks, Virginia-Mathematics, Study Hall Higgins, Martha Ann--Science, Pep Club, Study Hall Rogers, J. V.--Industrial Arts Smith, J. Charles-Diversified Occupations, T :SL I Smith, Virginia-Latin, English, Latin Club Thomas, Robert D.-Social Studies. Head Football Track, Ass't Basketball Tomlin, Dorrell-English Wade, Mildred-Art, Barkers Warriner, Clell C.-Principal, Student Council Wood, Sarah, Kate-Speech, Dramatics, English ,-.QL INDIVIDUAL INSFRUUPION is neces- sary in any class if the student is to receive fullest value from the course. Mr. R. C. Bowman explains a. problem in mechanical drawing to James Asher. , L This Freedom , an original play present- ing the dangers of Communism, was pre- sented by the speech classes for PTA at Open House. Miss Sarah Kate Wood directed the play. Walks SCHOOL HND HOME President of the High School PTA, Mrs. Ervin Rector, shows Mr. Wiarriner the plates sold by the PTA. These plates picture histor- ical ,scenes in the city. Teachers getacquainted with parents at this PTA tea ln the High School Auditorium. I-Iomemaking students assisted. -10- A - , Qfiiiikigz? u Y . lm, I, ff -14 QW yy Yfh MtI'i x fir , wwe 'Q ' I ,HWS ,- Af ' 'Q if '1VV1w,s'44s5r?S', - . Q is :H ' QQQJ5-'y - ,, M ' I 22 , - V M5 M '- va M5335 .... . , l d' , Qwxgimsmggwg, S L ' il - ' ' ei I Ai . :xii Ee , 4 fs' ? if 1,51 X L ., 5 W . - U 2 E :fi ag E ii S fg . 4 , f . , ,f . , -.24 551 , ' 1 , ff L17 R ii ii f 95. 1' Y . if ' A gn, f KQV I -..f,.,,-wf'f, , is Riff A ,.., 1 z Ammwwwmrwn mr aww wwf Mn Every Class Is Different There Are Thrills, Spills ln Football lt's New, Different To Seventh Graders Eighth Graders Know The Hopes Freshmen Are Fresher Than Ever Typing iSn't always this devasta- ting. but Wilma Johnson is going to get in her lesson or die trying. Even in the Seventh grade stu- dents have a choice whether they want to take band or chorus. Each year the selection becomes broad- er. Here at OHS electives are offer- ed in almost every field. Gradua- tion requirements include four years of English, one year of math, one year of science, and American History. Electives bringing the number of units to the required sixteen are left up to the individual student. Edna! Umfubufum OFFERED AT OHS Skillfully applied make-up is important to the success of a play. Miss Wood is making up the Here is Korea , Mr. McMillan is telling Joyce Fite. Vlforld History classes study current events - . ,.,. .,,-.- ,.. , -- Seventh graders receive yesterday's spelling lesson . . ' Joe Adams and Ralph Burton By seeing the words they have missed they can im- . prove. D. 0. students, give a customer complete service. 5fuaQnfs Qifuife IN INTELLECTUHI. ATMOSPHERE ssffnfxrifh , m,,,:'.-f , , Hall monitor, Lindell Johnson makes sure that Billy Wharton and Carl Evans don't get into the build- ing before class time without a permit. l Pointing to his native land, Estonia, is Mr Heino Susi, He presented an assembly program at OHS and is a student at the University of Oklahoma Student teacher, Mrs. Louise Flatt, is are giving this ninth grade homemaking class a few on dressmaking. Learning locker combinations is serious business to the youngest members of high school. These boys Bruce Barrett, Jack Stacy, and Dean Sanger FEI , L ef If 3 if A 'ik fs 1 ts, .,, A A fi- , , ,.,t . 1 - ' V ,i-, 353:23 f -fri r T715 f:fi5 5 :i: E Mr. R. V. Longwith, printing instructor, explains the opera- OHS got H new intercommunica tion of a linotype machine to journalism students Elaine tion system' Instauinga new speak Wilson, Patsy Rhoadcs, Juanita Rose, Ida Frazee, and Patsie er is Mr. Mont Starling McGill. ' ..12.. BOOKS -- HIGUW al iw-M-1 ,iw-4 5, Book Week is celebrated during November each year to encourage students to appreciate and read more books. Building a bulletin board display are Bruce Barrett and Kay Loy Avm-sa A Un-mio NATZQNS DM' mmm 24 Weak! flax: .gk BUILDS KNOWLEDGE Business machine operation is one of the skills necessary for success in commerce. Bookkeeping students pictured are John Hammon and LeJuan Smith. Donna Parker and Peggy Kelly Members of the younger set learn what U. N. is sDeHdf1fh011ghtfu1 moment in ohserv- all about. They are Neville Edenborough, Judy Poster- Johnsi and Ronald Rose. l It's a tense moment as these girlff WY to Fe- sports that girls learn in physical education main steady while the Dh0i0gI'apher gets his classes. P. E. is required during grades seven camera in focus. Tumbling is only One of the through nine. 5-mx Off WCZIZX S sf' 5415615 01440 Pe! ENTHUSIASM For the first time the pep club mem- bers had standard uniforms. All girls wore red skirts, white blouses, and black satin Jackets. A ,,-- During half-time at football games the Barkers marched with the band. Sponsors of the Barkers are Miss Blllye Rogue and Miss Mildred Wade. Buzzie has more pep than anyone. Always running over with pep and energy are the cheer- leaders. Getting ready for a big yell are Timmie Evans, Ersel FONI. Virginia Barrett, Billie Loycc Johnson, Marglv Kersey, and Patty Thompson. Pep Club members participate in big assembly are: Jo Anne Allen, Janice Arbaugh, Nola Arnold, Virginia Barrett, Mary Barton, Nancy Baugh, Betty Marie Berryhlll, Carol Blckel, Barbara Boss, Barbara Bradley, Gall Candler. Patsy Candler, Carol Lee Capshaw, Peggy Ann Cole, Anna Lynn Cox, Rozana Cromm, Jackie DelMotte, Pat Dewey, Joanne Dickerson, Mary Minor Dlsiere, Carolyn Dutton, Dolly Earnest, Tula Mae Evans, Wilma Floyd, Ersel Ford, and Ida Frazee. l Annell Goodman, Charlene Gurley, Clara June Harris. Darllene Haufler, Jean Hawkins, Polly Hedrick, Josephine Leigh, Wanda Lippard, Krystine Locker, Betty Mqlntyre, SRT? Helen Ivey, Blllye Johnson, Peggy Marie Lefebve, Sylvia Henderson, Jane Herskowltz Sarah Holcomb, Betty Hoyt. Paula Morris, Mary Lou Oaks, Frances Palmer, Nancy Peavler, and Nana Pitts. Mona Poe, Pat Ramsby, Patsy Rhodes, Donna Robinson. Christine Rogers, Pat Rogers, Mary Louise Romine, Therallne Roork, Juanita Rose. Pat Sandford. Mary Scott. Beverly Smlth, Joye Rue Smith Le Juan Smith, Ldyce Anne Smith, Mary Southwick, Jeannine Stephens, Mary Ann Thomas. Patty Thompson, Martha Watson, Mary Waugh, Ruth Ann Wlggs, Betty Sue Williams, and Ann Wllson -14-- fffahx Hssemikhx ARE FULL OF PEP Before every home football game the Pep Club but On snappy assemblies to PSD up the student body and let the team know they were behind them. During the football season pep mines at the ballpark and down town got students in the mood for a bang-up football game Bringing the Henryetta. Hen in on a stretcher at the big bon-fire and rally brought cheers and laughs. Mary 'Disiere and Frances Palmer do the honors. Coach Thomas gives a pep talk at the rally before the I-Ienryetta game. He holds the Golden Nugget which is in the 0. H. S. trophy ease symbolizing our victory over the Hens. We have a thriving Junior High Pep Club too. Under the direction of Miss Martha Ann Riggins the girls really support their teams. Junior Cheer Leaders are Dorothy Landry, Mary Kay Pol- iey, Patty Biggs, Judy Laub, Sammye Rector, Mary McElroy, Virginia Poplin, Nancy Williams, Jane Scott, and Helen Parks. Band Twirlers strike a pose. They are LeVeda Edmoundson, Jeanne Dahl, Carol Shi' Little Indian maid, Mafl' Waugh. and Bohnsack, Mary Lou Gower, Joan G,-ay, and her Warrior bold, Johnny Boyd, sing during Helen Swicegood. pep assembly' l --l5- Her royal highncss, Jeannine Stephens, and her attendants, Barbara .Boss and Chris- tine Little are sitting pretty on their white. ruffle bedecked float. The car was decorated hy the Pep Club. Escorting the float' is Betty Sus? VVi1liams. GMZUGMIEIQ payed? fkflefls QUEEN, ATTENDHNTS, TERM O This ynar's homecoming parade was the most colorful in OHS history. Twenty-one units com- prised the parade that was held Nov. 14. After the parade a pep rally was staged down town. Loading the parade in tht fine style is thc OHS Band. Mr. J. Laurence Becker is director. Twirl- hrs are Lovetla Edmoundsou Jeanna Dahl, Carol Bohnsack, Mary Lou Gower, .loam Gray, and Helen Swimigood. Tommy Downs is drum mzejmi. Barker officers ride in red and black float. Miss Billyv Hoguv is S p 0 n s o r. ln thnx car are Mary .,,,1f ,,, Vvaugh. C' zu r o l y n Dutton, and Juanita liosv. Parade has police escort. Amvri- catn Lit float teachers grammar. I-Iarmonaires ride in stylv. Spanish club wears costumes, Junior Chorus sings :is thl-y rifle. Hi-Y float is mu- of the most Colorful. ywenfy-ana Wxlqanlkafziws ARE IN COLOR!-'U PAR BDE Red and white were the colors chosen to adorn the Senior Class float. President of the class, Jerry Forister, is the smiling lass, Queen Jeannine h 8. S good reason to be glowing with happiness as she rides atop her snowy White conveyance. Jerry Evans. drives the red and black float representing his organiza tion. Atop the truck is the OHS flag. President Loyce Ann. Smith and Secre- tary, Jackie Del Motte display the Council scrapbook. Torchlight float symbolizes Freedom of the Press, Cheerleaders really yell! Science club makes hot dogs. 'I' Sz I club has two floats. Choral Club displays treble cleft. Balloons decorate Teen Town car. Art students draw Bulldog. Future Teachers display little red school house. Future Homemakers show emblem. There's a big crowd at rally. tm, N F00tb8.Il l'0Y8.1ty P0865 OD. UUTOIIU. fkfz ,Swear Lgffffveyf LOYAIQ SUBIECTS 5,211 tsssssiniezztifile?1ai:i1:e2i Bulldog Gridsters finished the season with a four wins, five losses, and one tie regord under the capable direction of Coach Bob Thomas and assistant Coaches Leland Doc Milroy and Paul e . Cghe Canines attended a football camp before school started to get ready for their opening game with Tahlequah 1 tendants, Christine Little and Bar. bara Boss smile happily after the coronation on November 14. Four were selected as all-conference, Don Mc- Grew, James Asher, Floyd Collins, and Bob Shack elton. Don McGrew was also chosen to play on the all-state north team. Bob Shackelton was chosen as alternate to all-state. Bulldogs are, First row: J, C. Tipton, Pat Perry, Dub Wilson, Berry Skinner, Dick Harris, Don McGrew, Wannie Stout, Billy Watts, Rupert Hammond, Bob Rawlings, Xvalter Wails, Bob Ishmael, Johnny Dahl, Red Greaves, and Cliff Knight. Second row: Nelson Wheeler, Floyd Collins, Elbert Leak, Teddy Hedrick, Joe Peavler, Jerry Qradley, James Asher, Richard Coatney, Johnny Lane, Jim Kirk, Trent Kennedy. Don Freeny, Bob Shackelton, Lamar Berry and Bill Glass. Third row: Coach Bob Thomas, Ray Ballard, Bob Jones, Philip Kennedy, Freddy Sterner, Leo Gertner, Gilbert Baker, Bobby VVheeler, Wayne Roark J. B. Bennett, Jerry Evans, Raymond Hutchinson, Gary Hawes, David 'Murray, Ray Holland, Buddy Baker, Edgar Vassaur, and Assist- a.nt,Coach Paul Alley. ..1g, Long awaited moment arrives and the Senior gridsters receive their jackets. Above Coach Bob Thomas is issuing them to Bob Shackelton. Pat Perry, Jerry Bradley, Elbert Leak, Lamar Berry, Jim Kirk, Don McGrew, James Asher, Rupert Hammond, Dub Wilson. Freeny. We 6-Tahlequah 2 1-Holdenville 7 --Rogers O-Sapulpa 0-Muskogee 1 4-Henryetta 7--Central 7 1 9-Bartlesville 1 2-Webster 1 4-McA1ester They Opponent 12 19 First helmet is issued and the hard work begins, Down field goes Bob Shackel- ton for another long gain. and Don Dub hits a stone wall. at home a play by play K 1-I B G brings the account of the game. Barry stretches but he can't quite reach the ball. -19- I jzzbffhan ffegfaizes WORK and PLAY Bulldog Bees fight their way through for another first down. 9+ mi . Making at last minute adjustment before practice are Jimmy Rogers and Hugh Hamilton. ' Soreness, and weariness are forgot- ten as the Victorians clamor aboard the bus. It's close but not close enough for a. first down. Through the middle goes Bullpup Kenny Rogers. aruba Hy! cgnfexls FIILI. I-ICTIVITIES Bullpups reccivo 'good advise from Coach Leland Milroy and they beat Bristow twice, tied wewoka, lost to Muskogee and boat Honryetta. Q La roy breaks through to malxf fl-,L tackle David Smith carries the mi-il for the Bullpups l Pups are first row: Altus James, Leroy Staci-y, Charles Clack, Skippy Weaver, John Nesom Jimmy Rogers, Russell Allison, Second ww Claude Howe, Clyde Van Sickle, Dick Wilson Winston Weller, Harold Bickle, Jimmy Parker Bob McGrew, Jimmy Tnllison, Scotty Rabbitt n David Rowdcn. Third row: Coach Leland Doc Milroy, Jerry Bates, Dan Cox, Danny Sullivan. Jimmy Laub, Jerry Sanford, Jerry Sturgeon. J. D. Ramsey, David Smith, Donald Harshman, Jimmy Watkins, Denny Thomas, Wvndvll Stephenson. Bill Nantz, and-Kenny Rogers. HKKZMJAZK 924:14 AS THEY ENTERTAIN Angels and shepherds as they ap- peared in nativity story during Christmas assembly. It was pre- sented by chorus and speech classes Oklahoma Game and Fish Department presented assem- blies that explained the need for conservation of wildlife. This bus was parked in the court during the day to allow all students to view the exhibit, Expert archer presented pro- gram of skill and daring. Many unbelievable shots were performed with the bow and arrow. He didn't even lose a fin- ger, but many held their- breath during this exciting German student from O. U. is in- program of magm' terviewed after his interesting talk' in assemblies. i Sha.kespeare's work, Merchant of Venice, really came to life as this performer played Mysteries of India were dismissed all parts in full costume. -2.,k in this C0101'fU1 21SS9mb1Y- Myi 5m'M!cLf 519, conrusmc 'ro oun Youuczsr Always full of 1-nen1.,y . . . always in a hurry are these the youngest members of the OHS family, Some -in confused by thc large building, winding halls identical doors: others are just plain scared, but all are eager to put their best foot forward as they begin their high school career. Taking six classes a day, they have one elective either vocal or instrumental music may be selected. Required subjects are Citizen- ship Science Math English, and Physical Education. Seventh grade sponsors Mrs. Jane Nelson Mr, Paul Alley Mrs, Iva Bell Bishop, Mrs. Elsie Coleman, Mr. Carroll Davis, and Miss Martha Ann Riggins. - H , 13 F if 1 ' 9 I, Q i',j55i' fqmgp, ,J , V, , :H 1 B r is we 1-A 5, Q 0 , Q X' e r 1 Q 13' , I as T, , , ,L ,. . , , l ,. . 1. , , f 'J o Reforestation is one of the projects studied by Eleventh grade science classes. Donald Cole, class president, and Dick Day, vice president. put the final touches on a miniature forest range. ff: - ' se X , f ef i E , A I if , ,. 'E f self, 52 B Y .sg',,. , i g .gf g ,'. .,.- , ' 5 -Q' A 3 -A fi 3 - 3 N . , x ,, M sr ' h 3 , E my :J ,q -,Q 5 .. , Y , V A3 Q fi 1 1 elf ai i' z - Af 5 '- E : .... .F , . LIL A' ' 'W , J ' , 'W3 y .,.,, TW. , , '?'f ' I ., f f H 5 ' nf s , - , .1 1 ... Raw One: Dale Aldridge, Charles Ashlock, Kay my Avers. Billy Joe Aylor, Billy Joe Baldridge, Elva Sue Barnes, Bruce Barrett, Dickie Batten, Sharon Batterton, Clarence Bennett. Row Two: Patricia Berryhill, Delores Bishop, Donna Blssett, Rosalyne Blakemore, Benny Blankenship, Donna. Bloomfield, Eugene Bortisser, Jack Boyd, Harry Brace, Joan Bradley, Bow Three: Earllne Brant, Barbara. Louise Brown, Billy Brown, Martha Burchfleld, Monadene Burns, Barbara Burruss, Marlene Buxton, Maxine Buxton, Richard Buzza, Bobby Byars, Row Four: Betty Lou Carter, Janice Casey, Lyne Casey, Tommy Chalakee, Bonnie Chastain, Arley Childers, Doris Childers, Jesse Colbert. Donald Cole, Elizabeth Cotton. Row Five: Barbara Cox, Leon Cox, Gene Craig, Joe Crosley, Dick Day, Dannie DeGraw, Gerald Duensing, James Dunn, Billy Earnest, Bar- bara Eaton. Q23- A Arithmetic is a most important course. These seventh graders are busily concentrating on today's assignment un- der the guidance of Mrs. Jane Nelson. fi if A , , wma' ,,f 2, :Q if is Q Row One: Neville Edenborough, Donnie Edmonds, 'Virginia Epley, James Evans, Phillip Farrill. Vella Jean Fisher, Cherlotta Flanary, Barbara Floyd. Barry Gaggini, Jimmy Gainor, Betty Ann George, Patricia Gibson, Harry Gorham, John Graiidfield, Myron Griffin, Judith Gunther, Ann Hiimes. Ronald Hamlin, Patsy I-lainon, Sheila Harshziw. Row Two: Geneva Hawkins, Teddy Haws, Jimrny Hinderliter. June Hiollecker, Doyle Hoops-r, Tommy Hopton, Pearl Howe, Anita Hunter, Philip Hiitchorson, Mar, ilyn Jeffries. Row Thi-eff: Kerry Jennings, Judy Johns, Carol Johnson, Edith Johnson. Dolores Joni-s, Earnestine Jones, Melba Jones, Melvin Jones, Ann Kelley, Calvin Kelly, Row Four: Patrivifi Kepley. Maralyn King, Frank Knight. Betty Leigh, Charlene Leniing ,David Leonard, Julia Liles, Joe Roy Little, Walter Lone Wolf, Mary Jam- Lumpkin. Row Five: Jerry Lundy, W. Kay McCabe, Reginald McClish, 'Stanley McGowin, Charles McGrew, Daisy McGuire, Roger Mc-Kinnon, Billie Jean Mc-Mahon, Robb:-tu McVay, Charlene Mahvn, ' M 0624210 THREE R's rerr ai- risfszfiiiff, 5 f rs ii? E ,xlpjx , 9... 1- 4-mx,-1-yf:-fm . Qat ar, I Vg ..., ., 'I I -13-VL: w :A ' I E ev 4 -, ' - 'f L . h ,Y -aa J: ,I ies iiief a i f : nl :Ib ,rw 2' , he i 'I li 1 K ei, 'ef W .' av' . ' 1 '23 .. E, , i I ' ' ---:, A :Al S ff .iw ','1 ' ' 7' ,.-' f if ' be 2 S be fe-- ' 2, :-.V iff AA., Yi , ., '-., 1 ff! ' as 1 fi? low OII0: Darlene Malaoord, Franklin Marlin, John Vlartin, Kenneth Martin, Row Two: Dianne Mat- lhews, Sunny Melton, Cleo Miller, Jimmie Mills, 'atty Mills, James Moody, Dwayne Moore, Ray- pond Mongan, Kay Mullins, Karen Lynne Oaks. tow 'l'hl'0B: Barbara Orange, Donald Orr, Nancy Jsmond, Cleve Park, Edith Pauli, Doyle Payne, erry liee Payne, Mary Ann Payne, Melva Payne ancy Phipps. Row Four: Billie Sue Pinneo, Jimmy inneo, Lowell Powell, Gary Raffety, Burma Li-if edwine, Jerry Reed, ,David Reynolds, Barbara Rob ts, Raymond Rose, Mary Ellen Ross, Row Five: obby Dan Rowe, Warna Rublc, Charles Russell, 2 ,, , , ii M Z? Dean Sanger, Jimmie Scott, Elward Shackelford. .Jane Sharp, Jo Ann Shelton. Richard Shrum. Edna Smith. Row Six: Joan Ruth Smith, Karen Smith, NV'illiam Wendell Smith, Carolyn Southwick, .lack Stacy, Alene Stange, Geronomo Starr, Pauline Starr, Stephen Duane Stephens, Billy Storms. Row Seven: Bobby Stout, Wanda Stout, Jane Stringer, Roger Sturgeon, Bert Stutchman, Joe Summers. Alvin Sul- phen, Betty Lou Tehec. Benny Thomas. Dennie Tho- mas. Row Eight: John Tollison, Shirley Ruth 'Polli- son, Bing Vassaur, Mary Wallace, Virgil Walters. Helen Warnock, Richard Weller, Patricia Jo White. Macc! W'omble, Roosevelt Yardy. ,- T25L Sly!!! gldhlb' 4762. WELL ON THEIR WAY Witli only one year's experience behind them the Eighth Graders still have worlds to conquer. 'l'hey're not in, quite such rush as their younger contemporaries but they still have more energy than they know how to use. This is the mem- orable your when many boys and girls begin to comb their hair more often and give xi thought to their appearance. 'I'hen, too, this is the year when advisories have more picnics, hayridcs, and skating parties than any other year. Next year things will be more serious but this carefree yi-:xr is too wonderful to think about the future. 'I-ht-.SQ young men who hold the executive offices in the eighth grade are looking over some relics in the Science Museum. They are Jody Ostrander. vice pres.. David Collins, DVPS., and Billy Rhoades, sec. it Qs- ,if f B i iiezff l in I te? iyiy ,,. Q ,1.., , iff ifff S' Q3 we 'A' ' is ,. gi S is ., ,, Q Q 1 'P i-it 4 h c as i W., V -., 6 Q as K 'K : 14 X 'UF B 'ei L 4' We V L 1 i' G B , . f f- F i. ' '. .' TEL Q 'Z ' Pg' ,, W. ' gi ' ,F ': 2 -' .... ::., '- ,. if , it A Q FA . .Q-.1 5 ,5 W E - v',A K K QV if - .qw A 'L M fx- 5, in , 33 :I K 'A I ' k I A: , I la. uf Q f 5 , 12 8 ' - ,Ev , : Z :'- ,... -, Q, LV 31 . 251 5 17 5 JF if .. 55 1 ,. . 33 1 3 mtpg: L, ' V . 1 Z . -. '.,' , i i' A -- t , ,.,:. : A ,:,. 1 ., -v .1-W.. Row One: Tommy Alexander, Sue Carol Allen, Russ- ell Allison, Billy Ansiel, Charlotte Archer, Carolyn Ann Ashlock, Dale Baker, Corkey Barnes, Nadine Berry, Cynthia Bingman. Row Two: Marylyn Blank- enbeker, Ronald Ray Bogue, Willie Bortisser, Den- nis Brady, Teddy Brady, Wendell Brewer, Annie Bullard, Glenn Campbell. Willie Lou Carey, Allen Cash. Row Three: Jack Catlett, Gerry'Chaney, Ra- mona Chronister, Charles Clack, David Collins, Harold Wayne Couch, Eugene Rogene Croorn, Cook, Ruth Cotner, Shirley Ann Cover-dill, John Crooch:Row Four: Gaylene Crosley, Lula Mae Deere, Beverly Devary, Peggy Joyce Dickinson, Billie Dean Doyle, Harold Wayne Dozier, Edith Driskell, Will- iam Grant Ellis, Carl Evans. Row Five: Eleanor Everidge, Bennie Fuller. Cecil Garner, Charles Garner, Edsel Ray Gill, Dale Gingrich, Gale Ging- rich, Kay Gingrich, Joyce Goff, Barbara Graham. +26+ 1 , ' ' iii ,- ..,. ' swf 'F Q il! 3 'S T ...l , ,mf 1 if ik as 3,5 fi if f 'M X il 25 2 ' I V . Q' .Q . f r ,f - A53 z ,E Q f 'M ' 3 as K 'Qs F 5245? f e ..,-- . or w,,, : ',A, ' . it 3 r ,Q fr'2:zf'Q :-., in ' .--. 1 R ,. M -57 V Lf Q' Zi 1' .,,.V,' 1 J f . fi '5 if fi .,'-. 1 5-fi -,f-: .zzz 1 - 5 f .9 ,g gi 5 is A Vlrnu .,, B M ' ' 4 ' g . fQV wif' .xl f A - ' .. ., .... as iw A A ' ff?..t, ,.k VQQ. ve aes , ' fi 4 r i t f in J if - 5 J for Q , W . . be 1 X K I M. i E A K A , V ll . ,..- ' J f I 'J af Q B+ J , A a J fif tifl ' B if l iff J Row One: Clara. Grayson, Mary Louise Green, Rich- ard G-uckian, Patricia Gulley, Barbara Hahne, Ad- rian Hale, Hugh Hamilton. Bobby Hammon, Sonya. Hancock, Martha Lou Harkrider. ROW Two: Jerry Harshman, Carol Halsselinan, Edward Hawkins, Jimmy Hawkins, Barbara Heath, Sue Hedrick, Joe Hendrickson, Hattie Mae Henson, Richard Holland. Sammy Hollingsworth. Rfow Three: Darrell Honey- man, Bobby Horn, Margaret Johnson, Milton Dave Johnson, Patsy Johnson, Peggy Johnson, Verna. Johnson, Zilah Johnson, Rosa Lee Journagan, Ken- neth Kepley. Row Fourg Ann Kirk, Alma Kiser, Suzanne Lane, Jimmie Lee Lawing, John Leak. Charles Leggett, Donna Locker, Bruce Lone Wolf, Joe Looney, Gladys McGrew. Row Five: Peggy Ann Mclntyre, John Mann, Carolyn Martin, Dale Martin. Monroe Meneley, Kenneth Miller, Ray Miller, Sand- ra Moore, Venoma Morris, Jody Ostrander. Row Six: Jane Partlow, Tommy Pcavler, Britt Penn, Carol Perkins. Beverly Peters, Billy Phillips, Emma Jean Phillips, Carolyn Pollard, Fern Pope, Joyce Poplin. Broom racks, door knock- ers, and what-not shelves are only a few of the products of this eighth grade woodwork- ing shop. Mr. J. V. Rogers is the instructor. -2 7- Mile! Sxieazknces ADD KNOWLEDGE . . a?j5,Q,: .:' Q , ,Z :2 ff 1 wi' S, -v-,- . 5' il' if l . -v-- ,. 1 4 1,-E1,:a5 e 5 lc, ,L 3: 1 A ff I wi. , g b., ' . Q f- f if Q .. -. 5 ff' V iew s ri' f fl V :-, ' ,ma .,:f1 :, 1 T Q! az - ji 1 ' .,, In ' sg ' H , ., , ,L ..,. ,. X Q ,122 'N :M me 1 i' ri Wgfggilf Row One: Melvin Potter, Glenda Purvine, Scotty Rabbitt, Cora Jean Redwine, Juclclyn Remy, Bill Rhoades. Row Two: Dale Richardson, Judith Riley, Norma Rodgers, Kenneth Rogvrs, Ruth Ann Rogers. Tommy Roork. Row 'l'lx1'eP: Janila Rose, Wilma Rousseau, Ronald Rose, Richard Russell, Anaisc Schmidt, Florence Schmidt, Charles Soniich, Mary Alice Shaw, Bob Shruni, Thomas Shumway.R0w Four: Evelyn Smith, Jerry Smith, Shirley Smith. Jimmy Dean Smith, Carolyn Snelson, Doris Sowder, Joe Sparks, Ann Spears, Ida Beth Stange, Ronald Btanley. Row Five: Bennie Stephenson, Danny Stew- art, Carol Sweeney, Farolyn Taylor, David Thomp son, Leda, Faye Thornburg, James Tolbert, Robert Joseph Tolbert, George Tollison, Bill Torbett. Row Six: Wilde, Turley, Lynne Turner, Ray Turner, Lync Walker, Harry Wallace, Joe Ray Wallace, Donald Eugene Warnock,-.Peggy Webb, Winston Weller, Cecil Wells, Row Seven: Peggy Ann VVclls, Billy 'W'ha.rton, Andy Wheeler, Jim Whittinburg, Joyce Williams, Peggy Wilson, Richard Franklin Wilson, .Sue Wilson, Norma Vifisdom, Thomas Wright. ,gg- Soap is the result of this experiment, that Sonya Hancock is conducting in the .science lab. Eighth grade science classes under thi- direction of Mr. D. C. Evans completed this and oihvr experiments. Qfiesffmen ,fkcqif PRIVILEGES. RESPONSIBILITIES When they must dt-ride wlwtlior-to takt- :1 for-t-igxi languagv, and if so, what, thc realization tlawns that preparation for the future has ht-gun in 1-arnvst. Hoincuialiing' is requircd for the girls as is woodwork for tht- boys. Dates arc no lon-grr strictly Saturday aftci'iloon affairs and 'I't-cn Town is thc favorite place on Friday and Saturday evenings. Junior High sports are tremendously important and pt-p organiza- tion really support tht- tt-anis, This is at year for growing up and shouldcring' nt-xx' rt-spunsilmilitics. Freshman sponsors arc Mr. I.t-land Milroy, Mrs. Vt-ima Baker, Miss Hillyt- Hogut-, and Mrs. Audis Nl Oliscrving the school flag tht-se Fresliinan officers discuss the tradition and origin or' our school symbol, Officers are Samniye R+-c-tor, secretary, Mary Mclfllroy, vim- president, David Rowdt-n, president. an-l OOl't'. ns , F . I 1 as -...V., iri, . Qt t ,, ., P I f ,l I f , it Q e V' I3 V. 3 5 ir., 5 , -to , 3 ,,. 3 I L. ,ffl :L I I A V ..,. 3, G 5 I I-:.gI.,x X ALA , J Q' Ml.--V jo M 4 I V' EL, .i., 1' ii L i -f ' -. 1 4- V s S.. , , I IJ, Q, .1 ,,'5'ff'at ,' J' , I3 Row One: Robert Alexander, Raymond Ashley, Margaret Aspy, Beverly Baker. Row 'I'-wo. John K-,zrry Baker, Clara. Ballard, Donald Burnt-s, Vtfanda Barnes, Jerry Bates, Carol Don Bell, Harold Bickel, Shirley Bickel, Patty Biggs. Row Three: Glenda Bishop, Bill Bradley, Phillip Brown, Francis Bubp, Alberta Carter, Frankie Catlett, Kenneth Cgatlett, Q29 Mary Ellen Chastain Mary Del Claunch. Row Four: Virginia. Carolyn Clay. Jack Cole, Gail Collins, Curtis Donald Cook, Archie Covcrdill, Cogee Cox. Donald Cox, Mary Lou Davis, Geraldine Debo. Row Five: Barbara. Dempsey Claudette Denncy, Roy Lev Duckett, Rosalind Eckfeldt, Evelyn Ellis, Mary Alice Finch. Donald Fine, Earl Fislufr, Hvrht-rt Pitta jilk leafy: ART OF HOMEMAKING Serving a meal is more complicated than it sounds. In the homemaking classes one group of four prepares and serves breakfast for an- other group: then they exchange places. Girls here are Patsy Hooper, Sally Scott, Dorothy Goodman, Lorene Martin. and Mary Lou Gower. Row One: Raymond Fleming, John Gassaway, Du- ane Goble, Annell Goodman. Row Two: Dorothy Goodman, Robert Goolsby, Frances Gore, Mary Lou Gower, Charles Gray, Martha Gulley, Shirley Hank worth, Carl Haley, Edgar Hanlon, Row Three: Eliza beth Harcourt Donald Harshman Mary Jane Haw' kins, Bobby Dwayne Hayden, Jo Ann Heard, Carol Ann Heathcott, Gary Heathrott, Ted Hedrick, Elmer Hembrvc.. Row Foul: Charles Hindirliter, Marcia Hodgens, Dona Hollecker, Eddy Hooper, Patricia Hopper, Claude Howe, Dorothy June Howell, Sue Idsardi, Barbara Ishmael. Row Five: Altus James, Billy Joe James, Ramona Jarnaigin. Charnella John- son, Shirley Johnson, Virginta Jones, Dixie 1.1-e Kline, David Lackey, Dorothy Landrey. -QSO- . Q ff' , L . . 5: ., M r ,,, , i s gf ,A xi f fm--,i A ,E N I ff' f .,, '5 Y' .,,.V .. fr. ., ig . - , .. W jf 2 -,,-- ,.. 5 , A ' Row One: Jimmy Laub, Judy Laub, Barbara Living- , f ston, Betty Lout, Cecil McCall, Billy McCallister. gp - A 'k. 'Willo McCoy, Mary McElroy, Bernice McGrew. I Row Two: Robert McGrew, Jack McTague, Bonnie :I ,W p' McVay, Adele Malacord, Carolyn Sue Malone, 7' ' 'lk K, 43 I-. Richard Manes, Stanley Mann, l,orene Martin V ' Robert Martin. Row Three: Ronald Martin, ' ' V Donald Merckling. Marianne Montgomery, Dar- lene Moore, Bene Morgan, Norma Mullins, Barb- ara Musgrave, Bill Nantz, Freddy Nelson. Row Four: John Nesom, Jequita Newberry, Barbara Odom, Jimmie Parker, Helen Parks, Deanna Peter- son, Barbara Phipps, Leonard Poe, Mary Kay ' ' ' ' ' V r il Potter, Polley, Row Five: Virginia Poplin, e n J. D. Ramsey, Betty Randul. ,.31-- No more physical education aft:-r this year. Mary Kay Polley shows her ability by standing on her head h for photographer to long enoug get a snapshot. Bait casting is one of many sports taught in gym. These boys are El- d mel' Hembree and R,0b6I'f, Alexan 61' l S ff ri 4 ffl? X xii W as .. .. ,. Y l 1 f fl. A its wi i M3 N, ...-,Q-F E, f fi ' 'A 1 ' 13-Q 15 S 2 .xi ,'1 , . if , 6, 5 ,. . . - , ' , , Q ., 1 i j . ,X X , 2 S ,J wi 3+ Y 1 .. . M. .E :., .. :jg .:,---,, . ,. . E f 5 , ' . , qevub -, V ..,.,,,.. , W M ,M A K if '- is si A x y ,511 A I -, I-55 if 5'. is-:Si if el . A K ,,, all it K 2 3'v,j- iii 6-'N .mf 3 up fn 5, , ii. I E ...,, . ,. ,,,.... A dk ',,, M ,-.? , Q., S 'W fl? it ' tgefzzaus Pflafkms mm rw. .. Q l W in 1 , M THOUGHTFUL SOLUTIONS Row One: Donald Rawlings, Sammye Rector Juni? Sturgeon, Dan Sullivan, Wanda Jean Thomas, Joe Reel, Rollen ROGIYIU-H1 James Rogers Jimmy Thornburgh, Jimmie Tollison, Clyde Van Sickle. Ro-gers, David Rowden, Queenie Runge, Jerry Row Four: Elouise Waddle, Louise Waddle, Jimmie Sanford. Row Two: Jane Scott. Sarah Jane SCOH- Watkins, Max Weaver, Ramona NVQ-lls, Jimmy West, Donald Shelton, Janet Shelton, David Smith, Nelson Wfneeler, Mary Ellen Vllliitaker, Wayne LuVern Ruth Smith, Sally Jo Smith, Barbara Ann Wilcox. Row Five: Nancy Williams, Benny Winford Sparks, Dwight Stabler. Row Three: Leroy Sllwy. Anita W'-omble, Barbara Wright. Wendell Stephenson, Fred Sternur, Jerry Wayne 9 i L Plqytlinig it graph is soiiu-tiiin-s enough work to involve two hflildg instvad of one. Plfldir- H0llll4Al' Hlld Vifglllill l'0llllll i'0Illlllll4' just wlwrv tht- linvs will full. 2 -i. 4 2 1 lv q4ve,s:,5.,, Y ff f ' ... A . Q - ,W Qt :ilu wfx. Etiqiffxisigg ' . wxli Q 1 w.,gxfgg,: ., -Q -:W 2,- 1 ,iff f N ',. ' ':',.f2E5ay ,, ,, . ,, W '- 1..v',:1.L.j x 4 3 M X 'Ai . x .,,gw- , Nfl. Q'-u gym . . .-., f ' Hifi 51 I ,Q - I 5 .1 an of F. fi , N 1' f, ' Q , . . if , ,s' ,' ,, il s Q Q V gt-I Q , ,-.f . ' 4, J. of , 'A H, ug ' 1 Af, V K . 4 -r ,z.. ,Q ,. ' ' ,514 . ww ' . . 5, 1, M1 5 'X 4 , 21.1. 4, 379' Xfiffv. - -. ' - '.. ff' XA - Q' f , . Lf '-rg . iffffwl ' f, .9 yah ,L x ' I ' Quai, ,wik , . A357 fl' bfxtzfeu if 55qfi'V'f 4 ix gs' gif' VJ! , ' -. . N. , Q.. ,'ll.,l2..l I i.5!e il V .4 ,. ,wi if Q 5 3:03 1 il i 51135 Days Sflvvffww HARD WURK, HARD PLAY We Have Good Entertainments Organizations Keep us all Busy Basketball Games Are Exciting Sophomores Are Coming Up in the XVorld Juniors Benin To Take Life Seriously Snfemmmmfs new WIDE INTEREST To add color to the routine ot class life there are many in activities in which students may participate. Var- ious school clubs and organizations welcome all students who are interest- ed. Another division of the English contest is Essay writing. This yeai s subject was on Being Found Out. Finalists are Jim Bell Wise and Norma Ruth Green. Winners are announced at Commencement. f 7 Drawing for places in the intramural contest spon- ' sored by the English department are six of the finalists. Entering the standard oration division is Charles Thomasg Rupert Hammond, original orationg Nancy Baugh and Jerry Ann Forister, dramatic read- ings: Loyce Ann Smith, original oration. and Joe Forbes, standard oration. Happy Birthday to the oldest and best Teen Town in Oklahoma. Lined up for refreshments are Patsie Sue McGill. Kent Polley, Jerry Ann Forister, Joanne Dickerson. Mary Waugh, and Charles Thomas. -R3-- Thirty minutes of entertainment is available every Saturday morn- ing on High School Spotlight. Jerry Evans and Loyce Ann Smith pro- duce this program of recorded music and high school news. A member of Teen Town Mothers, Mrs. .Erwin Rector is cutting the birthday cake that proudly sported six candles. Mr. A. D. Cochran is getting his cup of coffee from Mrs. Hetti Miller who is the sponsor have Lgfuabzf Uaufzczf HSSISTS SCHOOL From each honio room 0111- 1'ep1-i-seiitativv is elected to servo on the Student Council, which helps coordinate and sponsor the :iriiviiivs ol' the school, This group meets each 'Fucsdaiy slur- ing the lunch hour. It spoiisoi-cd the coiwnitition ceremony, clean-up caznpaign, KHISG dny, M111-vii of Dimes drive, and school elections. v s Freedom Scroll were Loyce Ann Smith, president of Student Coun- cil, and Robert Cox, vice president. Sponsor of 'the Council, Mr. C. C. Vtfarriner, is indicating where all the scrolls will be placed in Germany First signers of the ment. On KHBG all departments at OHS pre- sented representative skits or discussions. Susie Brainless was the name of the skit being presented by the Commercial depart- are signing a the Senior Junior Class officers contract that will allow to be remodeled and brought-up-to-date. They are Joan Thomas, Ersel Ford, Allamae Shackelford, rings and Student Council Officers are: Loyee Anne Smith- President, Robert Cox- Vice President Jackie Del Motte- Secretary, Jerry Evans- Par- lementarian, Polly Hedrick- Historian, Sponsor, Mr C. C. Vvarrlnerz Class Presidents are: Jerry Forlster- Senior, Ersel Ford- Junior, Sue Kirk- Sophomore, David Rowden- Fresh- men, David Collins- Eighth, Donald Cole- Seventh, Home Room Representatives are: Patricia Couch. Floyd Craig, Joe Crawsley, Tommy Downs, James Evans, Sonya Hancock, Carol Hasselman, Ruth Hawkins, Margie Kersey, Alma Kiser, - -El-1-1 - Krystlne Locker, Mary McElroy, Bernice McGrew, Clark McGuire, John Mann, John Martin, Jimmy Mills, Karen Oaks, Helen Parks, Theraline Roark. Raymond Rose, Cleo Smith, Mary Waugh, M3-X Weaver, Mary'I1ouiseWillis. Ann Wilson, Elaine Wilson. 'xa rf., 5 duff 1 These students assist Mrs. Bess Keith in the 0 ' library one hour ai day. They are Joe Jimmie YViison, Marilyn Simmons, ' McGr-ew, Mary Louisi- iioininc, Elaine TQ S Mrs. Bess Keith, Johnny Reynolds, and Baker. Forbes, Mardell Wilson. Gilbert if? wifi MI.. Ospm. Um and Urviul, Smwlml. do their Mr. Rill 'Fhonison ad ds sparkle to a. door part in Kopping. 0 H S shining MVS- M- Ib Mcclish glass. Hall Monitor, I-Burl Green chuvks noon C11-uns li0Ilil'IliJlkiIig' lix'ing.rruoiii. 4'hi'isiinu ,Locker m'7'm'Y P 'n'ifS of 4'1U'0lYTl I'0HilY'd illld J. md 'ph..,-:,1i,,,. HOU,-IQ ,MMI H lwncil which in, Gusuwuy. Talking ri phone call is Rozanna Croom cludus im- imslu-will sf-in-411.11-. WIN' is HH Offiw flssisiflnt. -:45-- N 0 X ff Qu-XEY 3 'lf gg! X 1 ff!! I I I Z' Q 1 f I f f ,My ff i FI-IA officers are: President Sammye Rector, vice president, Virginia Poplin, secretary Patty treasurer, Judy Laub, Biggs, sponsor is Miss Lillian Brasher. FHA members are: Margie Aspey, Beverly Baker, Shirley BickeI', Glenda Bishop, Francis Bubp, Alberta Carter, Carolyn Clay, Mary Del Claunch, Claud- ette Denny, Rosaling Eckfeldt, Mary Finch, Fran- ces Gore, Mary'Lou Gower, Martha Gulley, Mary Jane Hawkins, Carol Heathcott, Marcia I-Iodgens, Patsy Hopper, Sue Idsardi, Barbara Ishmael, Bon- yfhfzy Lgfllhillg' Eebfzy T0 CLUBS. ORGANIZATIONS Extra-curricular activities make school life more interesting and enjoyable. In al- most every department there is some or- ganization to which students may belong where they receive added instruction as well as many good times. Buzzie seems to be having a little trouble getting his club to come to order, but he is bound to succeed. Hi-Y president is Tommy Downs, vice president is Larry Allen, secretary- treasurer is Wadell Griffin, Chaplain is Jack Warriner, Sponsor isMr. Car- roll Davis. Other members are Bob Alexander, Harold Bickel, John Crooch George Hunter, Freddie Nelson, Charles Ross, Bill Rhodes, Dewayne Skidmore, Freddie Sterner, Joe Thorn- berg, and ,Nelson Wheeler. Theralene Roorli, nie McVay, Marianne Montgomery, Norma Jo Mul- lens, Barbara Odom, Helen Parks, Deanna Peter- son, Barbara Phipps, Mary Kay Polley, Virginia Poplin, Verna Potter, June Reel, Janet Shelton, Ruth Smith, Barbara Sparks. Officers of the FTA are Jean Marie Lefebvre, president, Nola Arnold ,vice president, and Mary Louise Romine, secretary. Spon- sors are Miss Charline Lamons and Mrs. Hazel Hayley. Other members are Peggy Arnold, Dor othy Beavers, Gail Candler, Jac- queline DelMotte, Patty Dewey, Timmie Evans, Annell Goodman, Jane Herskowitz, Betty Holt, 'Betty Hoyt, Margie Riggs, Bar- bara. Rodman, Juanita Rhodes, Juanita Rose, Cleo Smith, Ray Smith, LeJuan Smith, Loyce Ann Smith, Helen Swicegood, Yvonne Taylor, Mary Ann Thomas, and Ann Wilson. H3 gm sfafzyuage 54115 ARE ACTIVE Big events ot the year for the language classes are the Spanish fiesta and the Latin Banquet. These organizations have regular meetings during which they learn about tradi- tions and customs of the people whose language they are studying. Striking at the pinata during Pan Ameri- can Assembly ls Joe Lee Peavler. Standing bY to dive for the gifts is Shirley Leak. , Svamsh club members aref members are Gail Candler, Patsy Candler, Ever- Phll Arnold President, vice president: Emma Lou ette Clement' Kathryn Mason Adele Malacord' simpson- sec eta'ry't easure ? Peggy Arnold- Pro' Barbara Rodman, Patricia Sanford and Barry gram chairman, Nancy Peavler, Fiesta chairman: Skinner. Nana Pitts. Sponsor, Mrs. Audis Moore. Other Latin club members are: Dewey, Tommy Fritts, Jody Henderson, Betty W3-DOY Baugh-Chairman, Secretary: C0I'iI1I1e Parks Holt, Patsy Hopper, Bruce Ishmael, Zella Keaton, lponsor, Miss Virginia Smith. Other members are Sue Kirk. Deanna Peterson, palsy Powell, Barb- erry Argo, Glenda Bishop, James Boyd, Barbara ara Rodman, Beverly Smith, Mary Ann Thomas, pradley, Jeanne Dahl, Mary Lou Davis, Pat Jimmie Lee Watkins, and Ann Wilson. 3 -37- M ICIIW on-THE-los TRAINING T. 8: I. members and former members are pictured at initiation. Memebrs are: Naomi Acree, Joe Adams, Virginia Barnes, Ralph Burton, Patricia Cloon, Eugene Dennis, Wanda Driskell. Twyla Geneva, Mary Lou Green, Lloyd Hodges, Donald Howell, Betty Kelly, James Mason, Bob Morris, Dal Ray Newberry, Josie Packwood, Joe Presser, James Sartain, Bill Scott, Joyce Tollison, and Jimmy Toney. Sponsors are Mr. J. Charles Smith and Mr. R. V. Longwith- These girls assist in the deans' offices or the principal's office one hour a day: Theraline Roork, Doris Acree, Shirley Foster, Mary Lou Hinshaw, Donna Parker, Billie Wilson, Darlene I-Iauflerl and Earline Earnest. Back row: Rozana Croom, Virginia Howell, Mary Leggett, Betty Hoyt, Sarah Holcomb, Peggy Kelly, Joan Pendle- ton, and .Ioyo Rao Smith. Not pictured is Joyce File. ,gasiefiai gdffwi THHILL SPECTRTORS Although they lost more games than they won, Coach Leland Doc'-' Milroy's Bulldog cagers turned in a fine performance both in the field of sportsmanship and in playing the game itself. Bulldogs finished their 1950-51 basketball season with a record of eight wins and sixteen losses. For the first time in the history of Okmulgee High School, the Canines advanced to the finals of the regionals for their third straight year. In the first round of the regionals the Bulldogs dropped Pryor 38-29 before defeating Tahlequah 47-38. The final round of the tourney was a heartbreaker for Okmulgee as they dropped a close 42-39 decision to Muskogee. We Opponent They 37 Bristow 35 30 McAlester 33 64 Bristow 36 37 McAlester 40 4 5 Capitol Hill 4 9 3 6 Tulsa Rogers 3 8 2 6 Tulsa Webster 41 4 5 Tulsa Webster 40 3 4 Tulsa Rogers 3 5 48 Sapulpa 41 30 Bartlesville 45 27 Muskogee 43 56 Henryetta. 33 40 Tulsa Central 53 4 5 Tulsa Webster 47 38 Tulsa Rogers 54 3 6 Sapulpa 39 63 Henryetta 37 25 Muskogee 44 37 Bartlesville 42 23 Tulsa Central 51 3 8 Pryor 29 47 Tahlequah 38 39 Muskogee 42 Bulldogs are, Front row: Johnny Dahl, Carl Provence, J. C. Tipton, Berry Skinner, and Charles Costner. Back row: Coach Leland Doc Mil:-ny, Red Greaves, Kenneth Mann, Jim Bell, Johnny Boyd, Bill Glass, and Ed Johnson. v l Two more points and Ok- mulgee takes the lead. Coach Milroy explains the out-of-bound plays, Coach, scorekeeper, and sports editor do their part. -39- 45,6a4zffman5f4'44 af? H75 WHETHER WIN OR LOSE Bulldog B squad coached by Bob Thomas turned in a fine record of 8 wins and 5 losses. Local Bees Won their first three games from Tulsa Webster, Tulsa, Rogers, and Sapulpa by scores of 41-34, and 35-24 respectively. Okmulgee quintet's first defeat cami- when they lost to Muskogee by a 34-26 count. Then, before losing to Tulsa Webstser 35-34, the Canine Bees romped Henrvetta 51-31 and edged Tulsa Central 40-37. In their second meeting with all three teams. the Okmulgeeans were victorious over Tulsa Rogers, 59-42, Sapulpa 24-19, and Henryetta 57-52. The last three games were disastrous for Oklnul- gee in that they lost to Muskogee 42-33, St. Michaels 38-33, and in their last game to Tulsa Central 40-33. Bulldogs s h o W good defensive playing. B'S,Fr0nt r0W: Bobby Gunn, Nelson Vifheeler, Raymond Hutchinson, Gaylen Turner, George Hunter, Tommy Davis. Back row: Buddy Baker, Jerry Evans, Trent Kennedy, Joe Peavler, J, B, Bennett. Roy Hamon, and Coach Bob Thomas. A mad scramble results in a tie ball. A time out is a tense moment for the Bulldogs. -40.. 5116414 Iagefls TOP SCOBERS ON CGURT Coach Paul A1ley's Bullpups finish- ed the season with an 11 win and 2 loss record and the almost won the little Five conference title but they lost to West High of Muskogee in the final game. Pups started the season by defeating Bristow twice and MCAl6Stel' twice- In their first conference game the, Bullpups romped West High 32-19 and then came back and beat Schulter 34-14. , The locals then proceded to down Henryetta and Alice Robertson of Muskogee by scores of 40-14 and 55- 34 respectively. Suffering their first setback of the season the O k m u 1 g e e Freshmen dropped a 23-19 count to the West High Eagles. For their second time the Pups dropped Schulter Alice Robertson, and Henryetta in rapid succession. In the play-off match between the Bullpups and the West High Eagles the Pups came out on the short end of a 34-20 count. Center Richard Mane! 8068 in to tie up the ball. Junior High Underweights are: First Row: Coach Paul Alley, Reginald McClish, Raymond Rose, Donald Barnes, Don Rawlings, Altus James, and Myron Griffin. Second row: Danny Stewart, Jimmy Pinneo, Joe Hendrickson, Jack Stacy. Ronald Hamlin, Edsel Gill, Back row: J. C. Mood? Bruce Barrett, James Evans, Ronald Stanley, Leon Cox, and Cecil Wells. Dan Rawlings goes high in the air for a rebound. , ,mi Coach Paul Alley goes over the plays with the Bull- pups. From left to right are: First row: Danny Sullivan, Don Cox, David Smith, Richard Manes, Jimmy Laub. David Rowden and Coach Paul Alley. Back row: Bill McCallister, Bill Nantz, Leroy Stacy, Charles Clark, Nor- man Rogers, Keny Rogers, Skip Weaver, Jim Watkins. -'fm Fashioning a display in the trophy case are Catherine Mason and Morris Rector. This replica of Freedom Bell 'was displayed during U.N. Weeli. Outstanding member of the 4-H club is Kenneth Idsardi. He is pictured here with his family of prize- Winn ing cows. l 1 Over Sammye Rector's back goes livelyn Ellis in gym class. Tumbling is one oi' the sports the girls enjoy during the year, 561023 56255253 9250512965 MAKE LIFE INTERESTING l Rope climbing keeps the boys in Dhysical education class fit and helps build muscle co-ordination. , . .- --,,,.. ...... -. -.V--fn -L--nn nuwu uwub that was performed in the Pan-American assembly. Mem bers of the Spanish classes presented an assembly depict ing life below the border, ' -4 z- awww 5fw4f, MAKE PLANS ron FUTURE Full-l'lv1l1gwl lllOIllll0l'5 ol' Senior lligli School! No more Junior High ussuriiblies :ind finally old 1-nougli to go to the .Iunior-Senior Prom in the Spring. 'l'his year only one Course is required and that is Hing- lish. All thc- others are left up to the individual to Choose for him- self. More und more students of this age take part in school acti- vities and Ol'g'1LIliZ2tti0IlS. Education 1-it-as .m nm., m.,.mmn- On +1wl.,. -W .... , ,,.. ...,.. ..... a ..... ,. to U.-.st citizens as they mature. Sophomore sponsors are Mrs, Nettie Carr, Mrs. Hazel Hayley, Mrs. Bess Keith, and Mr. H, V. Longwith. Studies outside of the classroom consumm- snore and more time. Sophomore class officers are pictured in the study hall getting their homework. They are Sue Kirk, president, Dick Harris, vice president, and Jody Henderson, secretary. gg? : 5 -2.1 e 'S x ,,,..wn,, 5 te , 'sig 5 1 F, W, - .aw i fiwd RUW 0118: Emma. Lee Aldridge, Ronald Anderson, Jerry Argo, Thurman Ashlock, James Barnhart. Mary Carol Barton, Nancy Baugh. Row Two Jimmy Bell, James Bess, Carol Bickel, Carol -43 Bohnsack, David Boss, James Boyd, Barbara Bradley Row Three: Helen Brisco, Donald Brooks, Franklin Brown, Patsy Bubp, Doris Bunch, Barbara Burn- ett, Gail Candler. MLW Jim Elem ron scmucn cnnnrr Disecting is one of the foremost projects in Bi- ology Class. This class, under the direction of Mrs. Nettie Carr, is studying the internal structure of frogs. 'f - - gum: BBW One: Patsy Cundler, Carol Lee Capshaw, Billy Castleberry, Colleen Clay, Everette Clement. Duncan Clements, Peggy Cole. Row Two: James Cottrell, Anna, Lynn Cox, Richard Cox, Jean Dahl, Tommy Davis, Sonna. Jean Dunn, John Eckfeldt. Row Three: Leveda Edmoundson, Eve- lyne Fagg, Virginia Fowler, Hugh Ganus, La.Verne Ganus, Leo Gertner, Lloyd Gingrich. Row Four: Billy Glass, Raymond Goldsberry, Jean Good, Bobby Gunn, Charlene Gurley, Robert Haley, Robert Ham- lin. ,Jn ff, m H I fffli' it... I ah., is Q. w - -f i NW JL it Q. V V,, I A w , we P .pr , l V l J' I ' Q, A 15 i I V N ' J K , K of xxx L' as M 1' , 5 7 J 1 - A 5 f 7 2 ,lies 4' ,f ff' F we no oe J . , J .,i., ,W M , J, Row One: Ray Hamon, Roy Hamon, Kay Hark- rider. John Harrell, Clara June Harris, Dick Harris, Joan Hawkins, Blow Two: Ruth Ann Hawkins, Garry Huws, Josephine Henderson, Jane Herskowitz Jack Higdon, Omer Holcomb, Raymond Holland. Row Three: Betty Holt, Bruce Ishmael, Helen Ivey, Betty Johnson, Vernon Jones, Wanda. Jones, Vir- ginia Ruth Kelley. Row Four: Trent Kennedy, Sue Kirk, Clifford Knight, Floyd Landrey, John Lane. Shirley Leak. John Lee. Row Five: Sylvia Leigh, Wanda. Lippard, Brooks Little, Phillis Locker, David Logan, Gaynell LoneWolf, Lois Ann Lumpkin Row Six: Robert McCarley, Betty Jo McIntyre, Jo Allyce McKinnon, Shirley Mayes, Lee Roy Milligan, James Mills, Paul Morris. ,,L5., YL, igafffamaftes 92,44 9142171 PLACES IN SENIOR HIGH KY , .,, l A in ,W ' I ,III I I II I IIII .:,:,, t t I n X52 wigliyqu W 3 , A .-i l Q l li J , ZII' E I 3225 V.,V b ..,,:: Y il Zl. in ,.,. UA :AA M , Z' -ef. E H MIP? .. .:-.: : .blr 1 V .-f31 1-:' 3 ig, V:'1 '2 I 1 FI M I Q le fry 7 Q Qffwr ' 'Q' . : '-f:'-- . ' 5525 .,,. 1 25? :-- 1 Q, , S I V ' ,:I o 'X I TY! - K , i e 515' :--: 4 ,.. l,5,A,,5V , E Row One: Jack Newman, Gene Nipper, Mary Lou Oaks, Lois O'Neal, Billy Packwood, Corinne Parks. Row Two: Joe Lee Peavler, John Ed Peter, Doria Pr-ters, Shirley Peters, Shirley Phillips, Betty Lou Pilkington, Billie Sue Pittman. Row '1'lu'0e: Bobby f'o'llnrd, Betty Jo Powell, l.aVerne Balls, Patricia 46 Ramsby, Bob Rawlings, Jimmy Reddell, Bonna Lynn Rodwine. Row Four: Paul Repsher, Harry Rhodes, Herman Ritchie, Donald Rogers, Patricia Rogers, Ralph Rogers, L. E. Rose, lww l-'lvC: Mavis Rose, Peggy Sllilhitll, Emma, Lou Simpson, Barry Skinner. Beverly Smith, Cleo Smith, I.aVrmnl- Smitlni eamehy cfs' MAIN MATH COURSE Tangento, seeants, chords, and radii might be the terms Jane Her- skowltz will employ to prove her prohlem before this geometry class. . 3 l L i 56 .,.., ., , ug y dw 2 f fl iii 9 V '3 A Sf, :f i Row On0: Luo Smith, Billy Sn.-lsou, Dorothy Snow, Mary Southwick, Malinda Storms, Delores Stout, Wannie Stout, Row Two: Earlene Stringer, Yvonne Taylor, Lloyd Thomas, Mary Ann Thomas, Monte Thompson, C. A. 'l'hr:isher. Louis Toombs, Row E S it E K3 i f E- ia 1, if ti, , , ,,,, ., 52' 1 W' Q iss 0 I 4 Three: Maxine Torix, Louise Tux-lf-y, Galen Turner. Wells. Row Four: Ruth Ann Vifig-gs Frances Ann Wilson, Jerry WVinn, Jim Bill XVise, Ruth Ann Wright, Wayne Wright, Riehzlrd Yeager. 4471 Assembling material for the Junior scrapbook are the class officers. Allamae Shackelford is secretary. Joan Tlioinas. vice presiwlf-zlt, and Ersel Ford, resi- dent. l.istt-ning to plains for the Junior-Senior Ban quot is the Junior' Vouncil. Buch council- man represents all the Juniors in his advis- ory. They are Alla- niae Shacln-lford, Bill- ie Lois Johnson, lid- gzu' Vztssuur, Betty Kelley, VVzuldell Grit'- fin, Christine Rogers, Raymond Hutvhinson. .loan Thomas, and Er- sel Ford, Not pictured :iw Buddy Baker zinfl 'Vimmio lflvzuis, unzm 5511211919 Qzillfdflf INTELLECTUAL GOALS As they rapidly approach the final year of their high school career, Juniors suddenly awaken to the realization that they must put forth every effort to make the most of their educational opportunities. During the year they take aptitude and preference tests to determine their abilities and interests so they will be better fitted to choose subjects for the follow- ing semesters. Being hosts and hostesses at the Junior-Senior Banquet is om- of the outstanding events of this zictivi- year. Plans for the Junior- Senior keep the Junior Sponsors busy during April and May. Spon- sors are Mr. J, Laur- ence Becker, Mr. Keith Benson, Mr. Al Paolu eci. Miss Lillian Brash- er, and Miss Charlene Larnons. Arbaughy Janicr- Arnold, Bobby Arnold, Peggy Asher, James Avers, Harvey Baker, Paul Buddy Baker, Gilbert Ball, Harold Ballard, Ray Barrett, Virginia Bennett, J. B. Bennett, Lyndell Berryhill, Betty M Bingham, Tommy Boyd, John Brown, Wilma Burklin, Bobby Burton, Ralph Burtscher, Joann Carlton, Wanda Claiborne, Jimmie Clay. Carl Cloon, Patricia Cloud, James Earl as ufukm' 92211 fffemlkhy SERIOUS BUSINESS It takes a lot of wind to turn this oxide into a shiny pebble of lead, but Marion NVatson may be able to do it. Perhaps Jack Vkfarrinm-r and Ed Smith will give him zi little hm-lp. 313011. Jo Anne Allen, Larry . :af f , 330 Q EY 4 . -Q . aah sg f Us-r-,,.'ff A 3 :H . - ..,,- - f Av i X .3 t 2 fir f 1 . f . 32 ,E 1, ,,, 1,4 :ni 1 fa , NX, 14 Qi ,pi E if X1 ff., eff: Qemzzmz' CONCENTRATION Every Junior boy and girl takes a battery of aptitude and preference tests to assist him in choosing a vocation. Coatney, Richard Collins, Floyd Colvin, Leonard Costner, Charles Crawford, Juanita. Croom, Rozana Dahl. Johnny Dewey, Patricia Ann Disiere, Mary Minor Downs, Tommy Drury, Billy Earnest, Dolly Earnest, Earline Evans, Jerry Evans, Tula Farrill, Duaine Ford, Ersel Foster, Shirley Frceny, Don Fritts, Tommy Glaspey. Warren Goolsby, Margot, Gray, Joan Gronvus, Harry Green, Norma Ruth Griffin, XVadell Hadley, Margaret Hallfler, Darlene Hendrickson, Donald Hinshaw, Mary Lou Holcomb, Sarah Horn, Orlene Hoskins, Ruth Howe, Clyde Howell, Donald Hoyt, Betty Hunter, George Hurd, Billy Hutchinson, Raymond lshmael, Bob Jenkins, Larry Johnson, Billie Lois Johnson, Charles Johnson, VVilma Keaton, Zella Kelley, Betty Kelly, PQESY Lou Kersey, Marjorie Larocco, Junior Lasiter, Jimmy if uw so ei E Q f Q fifr ii 'I -51 F We Not many tickets are left on the reserve board as OHS students line up to reserve seats for the Junior Play. The board is a. replica of the seat- ing arrangement in the audi- torium. Working on the re-- serve board a r e Rozana Croom and Nana Pitts. i M W, J' an , 'Nw .1 Kms iz Q ' . P'-Q1 .V 1 , J' Q' elm Q x -,Mi '52, ' E. f J , ' iw. fa 3 x 'f-f -l ,,., ' : .-., . . V' P f ' V Mi -.'- nf ' , lk ' ' '73 5 1 were l 5132, A ,Q 25 , 4 .4 ,C l55'3ffQp55f'l,95'ff ef ,wire-,g M 42 fir: S ,ts 2: , es we will 5 . A f C ' -'-' 5 ' ,.,,1 , ' ,.,, ' 95, ,., . .2 N L Ms P if ,f yfhfefwke IUNIOR PLAY ' Willing hands work on de- vices to advertise the Junior Play. Pictured are Ed Smith, Richard C o a t n ey, Red Greaves, Margie Kersey, Vir- ginia Barrett, Carl Provence, and Pat Sanford. lf S g r, . iw' .. 31, Q Salim! Lepper, John Locker, Krystine Long, Hugh McGowin, Ruth McGraw, Mardcll McGuire, Clark McKenny, Bill Marsh, Phyllis Mitchell, Mary Arm Morris, Paula Newberry, Dal Ray Oglesby, Richard Owens, Bob Palmer, Frances Parker, Donna Pittman, Delores Pitts, Nana Pollard, Martha Polley, Kent Prosser, Joe Priegel, Frank Provence, Carl Rhodes, PatsY Roark, Wayne Robinson, Donna Rogers, Christine Ross, Charles Szillee, Nancy Sanford, Patricia Sartain, James Scott, Bill Scott, Mary Shackelford, Allamae Shafer, Leroy Simmons, Marilyn Simms, Chiquita Skidmore, Smith, Carol Smith, Ed Smith, Joye Rae Snelson, Jimmy Stearns, Jimmy Stewart, Dianne Stroup, Joan Swicegodd, Helen Thomas. Charles Thomas, Joan Tipton, J. C. Tollison, Betty Lou Vassaur, Edgar Wails, Walter Wallace, Mildred Warriner, Jack Watson, Marion Waugh. Mary Weaver, James Wheeler, Bob Wilson, Billie Wilson, Daisy Mae VVilso'n, Jimmie De W. . ayne ..,, ..,. - i. , ,ii if f Svefly Qfzmdy HAS ONE Juniors presented a family comedy en- titled, Every Family Has One , Jan. 25, 26. For weeks before the play everybody wondered what it was that every family has, but the Juniors guarded their secret well. Not until the performance did the public learn that the Rearden family had a skeleton in their closet. f Cast members are Betty Hoyt, Peggy Arnold, Bob Wheeler, Patsy Rhoades, Carl Clay, Francis Palmer, Kent Polleyj Ersel. Ford, Billie Lois Johnson, Charles Johnson, Charles Thomas, and Nana Pitts. Juanita Crawford was student dir- ector. Miss Sarah Kate Wood directed thc play. h aaa!! on def' ' who Capable directors A touching Scene 5111311 i I ble fn Nobody ever asks me 2 ,f fn -KV' p X . U gg? I? 5? GK Ee. QPR VE? E2 Six QQ UQ 55 SR' Musicals .Mimi Spice To liijllilllk' I-Ivvryliomiy Loves Spring Sports Sciiiurs Sul Hut To Mako FUl'llIHL'S Sluff lii'0:itlics Sigh Of Helivi' 9 ? i I -YVCQV ' -0i1'15Ei,N1-1551 S Bums' Jackie DelMotte and Polly Hedrick advertise chorus show: Qbzkyl' 325425 IS BIG SUCCESS Annually the Combined choruses present a student-written, stu- dent-produced variety show. A total of twenty-eight numbers including novelty, popular and classical selections were render- ed in this ycar's extravaganza. Out to get her man is Suc Kirk. Her grinning victim is cowhand Richard Oglesby- These boys think there is nothing like a dame and they YGHIIY sang about it in the big show. Swabbies are Johnny Boyd, James Cloud, Walter Wails, Gary Haws, Bobby Gunn, Bob Alexander, Bob Ishmael, Jack Newman, and -.ianlan Berry, John Nelson accompanied the boys. Billie Lois Johnson really danced the charleston as Mor ris Rector strummed his uke- lcle. A modern dancer was por- Cornbread-loving country trayed by Betty Bowman. girls are Sammye Rector and Mary McElroy. 15 5- fffafzzkfyfls gnfby SINGING DI-IILY First hour chorus: Bob Alexander,,Nola Arn- old, Nancy Baugh, Lamar Berry, Harold Bickel, Martha Boatman, Betty Bowman, Johnny Boyd. Barbara Bradley, Bill Bradley, Barbara Brown, Patsy Candler, Carl Clay. James Cloud, Juanita Crawford, Joanne Dickerson, Dolores Easom, Bob Gunn, Robert Hamlin, Jean Hawkins, Gary Haws. Josephine Henderson Betty Hoyt. BOD Ishmael- Altus Jeams, Larry Jenkins, Billie Johnson, Zella Keaton, Sue Kirk, Norma Knight, Jimmy Lasiter, Jean Marie Lefebvre Patsie Sue McGill. Ruth Mc- Gowln, Phlllls Marsh. Kathryn Mason, Donald Merckling, Barbara Musgrave, John Nelson, Jack Newman, Blll Packwood, Corinne Parks. Nana Pitts, Mary Kay Polley, Patricia Ramsby, Loyce Ann Smith, Leroy Stacy, Jimmy Stearns, Jeannine Stephens, Dianne Stewart. YVOUYW Taylor- Patty Thompson, Walter Walls, Bill Watts. Mary Xvaugh Bob Wheeler. A A ?2?5g?9i41::Lw, ,V Third hour: Virginia Barrett, Dorothy Beav- ers. Jimmy Bell, Lyndell Bennett, Carole Bickel. David Boss, Wilma Brown, Colleen Clay, Rozana Croom Jacqueline DelMotte, Claudette Dcnney, Mary Dislere, Tommy Downs, Calvin Ellis, Evelyn Ellis, Jerry Evans, Bill Finch, Annelle Goodman, Robert Goolsby, Ruth Ann Hawkins, Polly Hed- rick, Jack Higdon, Omer Holcomb, Sarah Hol- comb, Betty Holt, Gene Hull, Helen Ivey, Charles Johnson Gerald Kelly, Marizie Kcrsey, Junior La- rocco, Shirley Leak, Sylvia Leigh, Christine Little, Bill McKenny, Richard Manes, Lee Roy Milligan, Mary Ann Mitchell Adonna Morrow, Freddy Nel- son, John Nesom, Mary Lou Oaks, Richard Ogle- sby, Donna Parker, Deanna Peterson, Kent Pulley, Betty Powell Morris Rector, Juanita Rhodes, Her- man Ritchle, Donna Robinson, L. E. Rose, Nancy Sallee, Mary Scott, Allamae Shackelford, Marilyn Simmons, Ed Smith, Billy Snelson, Joan Stroun, Charles Thomas, Betty Watson. Ann Wilson. De- Key Notes are Sue Kirk, Barbara Ban-gh, Zella Keaton, Rozanna, Croom, Phyllis Marsh, Barbara Brown, Jua- nita Crawford, Corinne Parks, Pat ltamsby ,Dianne Stewart, Christine Little, Yvonne Taylor, Patsie Sue Mc- Gill, and Sarah Holcomb. Harmonaires are Bob Alexander, L. E. Rose, Gary l-laws, John Nelson, Charles Thomas, Morris Rector, Bill Finch, James Cloud, Omer Holcomb, Calvin Ellis, and Bob Wheeler. Sixth hour: Beverly Baker. Wanda Barnes. Carol Barton, Patty Biggs, Glenda Bishop, Barbara Burnett, Lillian Buxton, Gall Candler, Carl Cap- shaw, Carolyn Clay, Anna Lynn Cox, Barbara Dempsey, Senna Dunn, Dolly Earest, Mary Finch, Virginia Fowler Dorothy Goodman, Elizabeth Har- court, Clara June Harris. Mary Hawkins, Phyllis Heath, Carol Heathcott, Marcia Hodgens, Patsy Hooper, Dorothy Landrey, Judy Laub, Betty Lout, Mary McElroy, Bernice McGrew, A,dele Malacord. Carolyn Sue Malone. Shirley Mayes, Marianne Montgomery, Norma Jo Mullls, Jequlte Newberry, Frances Palmer, Helen Parks, Barbara Phipps. Virginia Poplin. Sammye Rector, June Reel, Mar- -gie Riggs, Pat Rogers, Mavis Rose, Pat Sandford, Jane Scott, Emma Lou Simpson, Beverly Smith, Barbara Sparks, Delores Stout, Mary Ann Thomas, Bonnie Wells, Mary Ellen W'hitaker, Ruth Vllggs. Nancy Williams, Daisy Wilson, Jimmie Wilson. Rutlf Ann Wright, Billie Sue Pittman. i Three receive v it f . A . . 1ALan.A.A.L-4.sa...n...su.x-..m1....n.fg...,ug....s.L...4., -ag , .1.-.1 ..r- .. . ..' 5071! 45f4aw IS FUNGHLORE Band members are:' Flute piccolo, Peggy Arnold Helen Swlcegood, Joan Gray, Leveda Edmoundson, Jeanne Dahl, Clarinet, Tommy Downs, Billy Vlseur George Harshaw, Rollen Rodman, Rosalind Eck- teldt, Bonna Redwine, Max-garel Hadley, Charles Gray, Barbara Ishmael, Jn-rry Argo. Warren Gals- PGY. Bam Clarinet, Charles Costner, Oboe, Willie Lou Carey, Bassoon, Bruce Ishmael, Carol Bohnsack: Alto saxaphone. Louise Brisco, Jo Ann Wells. of ceremonies in the band show, Fungalore. Playing for parade, football games, PCP assemblies, and concerts 'keeps the Senior Band, under the direction of Mr. J. Laur- ence. busy all during the Year. Their an- nual student-produced show was Fungi!-lore. Francis Gore, Ramona NVollsg 'I'unor suxaphone. Margaret Gibbons, YVllliv McCoy: Baritone saxo- phone, Vernon Jones. Trumpet and Cornet, Phil Arnold, Rupert Ham- mond, Ever-ettc Clement, J. D. Ramsey, Jack War- riner, Lloyd Gingrich, Jerry Pinneo, Jon Thorn- burgh: French horns, Wanda Jones, Johnny Eck- feldt, Larry Allen, Charles Hinderllter, David Lackey, Donald Hendrickson, Phil Brown, John Harrell, Leonard Poe.,.lohn Ed Peter. ,A Rumba-tap dance was performed by Carol' Bohnsack in Fungalore. Baritone Trombone, De Wayne Skidmore, Jams Milla Ronald Anderson: Bam Trombone, Wgd- dell Gri!6n, Gary Hemthcott. Donald Shelton: String bam Barbara Rodman: Bell! Joann BIII1- scherg Percumion instruments, Helen Goddard, Marion Watson, Harvey Avena, llildred Whllaee. Vernon Potter. Officers: Phil Arnold, prQdent: Charlm CK- ner .vice president: Jack Whrrlner, secretary: larry Allen, hnslnm manager: Barbara Rodman. librarian: Tommy Downs ,student director. Q, ' f- s few- f 1 2 Mir . 3 1 - V 5 :3 2 -- Q -4 Wil? , eff f, V. ,..,,. , Monthly paper drives sponsored by the band make money to buy and repair instruments. Stahiiters presented a medley of popular in the band show. ,, ---W 5 . Members are Tommy Downs Margaret Gibbons Bar- B . h 1 I U mee Is mael was the mistress bara Rodman, Scotty Rabbitt, Harvey Avers, Larry Allen, Everctte Clement, Phil Arnold ,and Buster Glaspey. N57- 1 Membcrs of the Junior Band are Dale Baknr, Marylyn Blankenbeker, Teddy Brady, Richard Buz- za, Harold Dozier, Carl Evans, Rennie Fuller, Dale Gingrich, Gale Gingrich. Martha Harkrider, and Carol Hasselman, MMM yllm IUNIOB HIGH STYLE Busy wz.ilciiing.g their shurps :ind flats uri- these llllEIllb0l'S ol' thc bc-4 ginncr band. 'Plicre are two classes for people beginning' training in both vocal and instruincntal niusic. Mr. J. Laurence Becker tcncln-s both beginning lizind classes. Mrs. lfllsie Volt-man tl-:ic-In-s one scwnth grade vocal group. Miss Mary I.ou Finley directs thu other. 'l'ln- Junior Rand :ind liighih Grade l'liorus pvc smit--li an cninlriin-fl ivrog'i':iiii April QT. Joe Hendrickson, 'Fnnnny lfiopton, Peggy John, , son, Verna Johnson, Bill Mcf'Tullistor, lil-vcrly Peters Scotty llahhilt' Fora llcdwine, Ruth Ann Rogers, Bill 'Forhc-t, Dould W'nrnock, Cecil Wells, Billy Vvhurion, Peggy Xvilson, :ind 'Pom Wright. Members of the Eighth Grade Vhorus are Tom- my Alexander, Pharlotte Archer ,Carolyn Ashlock, Nadine Berry, Cynthia Bingman, Dennis Brady, Annie Mae Bullard, Jackie Catlett, Ramona Chron ister, Charles Clack, Ruth Cotner, Shirley Couch, Ell2 'lli1 f overdill, and John Crooch, , Rogene Croom, Gaylene Crosley: Beverly DeVary, Peggy Dickinson, Edith Driskell, Bill Ellis, Edsel Gill, Kay Gingrich, Joyce Goff, Patricia Gulley, Bar- bara Hahne. Adrian Hale, Sonya Hancock, Edward Hawkins, Jimmy Hawkins Barbara Heath, Sue Hed- rick,and Hattie Henson. Richard Holland, Darrell Honeyman. Margaret Johnson. Patsy Johnson, Ann Kirk, Alma Faye Kiser, Jimmy Lawing, Gladys McGraw, Peggy Ann ,McIntyre, John Mann, Dale Martin, Jody Ostrander. Jane Partlow, Carol Ann Perkins, Car- olyn Pollard, and Fern Pope . Joyce Poplin, Glenda Purvinc. Jacklyn Remy, Bill Rhoades, Judith Riley, Kenneth Rogers, Jan- ila Rose, Wilma Rousseau, Anaisc Schmidt, Flor- ence Schmidt, Carolyn Snelson, Danny Stewart. Carol Ann Swcf-ncy, lfarolyn Taylor, Wilda Turley. liynnc Turncr, Lynn Vlfalkcr. ' Peggy Wells, Andy Wheeler. .lim Whittenlnirg, Joyce Williams, Richard Wilson, Sue Wilson, Nor- nizi Wisdom, and Wanda Harwell. YQS--A Umfmzf NEW STUDENTS si, Checking grade rards of students who have recently Onrollvd at OHS is Mrs. Daisy Wall, who teaches junior hifi!! Ellglish. New students are Larry Newstrom, Ralph Mason, XVanda Harwell, Janice Graham, Edward Wilson, 'VUUUHY MCCilTihY, Don Shotwell, Jo Deane Emmons, Violet Gordon, 'l'h0lll!1S Gordon, and Mrs, Wall. Roberta Forley and Jack .Iohnson . N , nt ,,,,,, hour Mrs. J. Vharles Smith, Divers- 'ggi ' I v ified Occupations instructor, explain the sig'uil'icf1nce ol' daily flag: salute 1Ef i .i? i'3 ' - 1 I V , Q X 4 , -, V, k .' x , ,, 4 gy oxelrises. se a.. . N .-, 2 3 42' 4 Q, S: .if ii gg -5 f J Y 'Q ' 5' ':,:w3. of tg , gg 4 , QQ, Y 'K 1 . , 3 3 if ,.. Ki' J'1P' k 32, x, 73? 1, . ,. .,., , e 2 V. A - Q? LII.. -I . 1 - ,l .',I i,f - . ,A .1 .' :UV S 2 W f',' 'limi V . W. J if V 'E 1 ..,. , .rf at it s H J Juniors are busy making decorations for Junior Senior Banquet. The theme is South Sea Islands. They are Carol Smith, Donna Robinson, Jimmie Wilson, Richard Coatney, and Minor Disiere. Working with water colors is art student, Nola Arnold. Art students as well as members of speech and Milking b011iS tv decorate U10 dramatics classes learn to paint scenery for stage b21HClll0t 1370108 il-PC JOTHIHY Boyd decoration. Many of these also helped build the Illld Cal'0l Smith- '1'h0Jw1i0 Senior flats. Miss Sarah Kate Wood directs this work. Bamlllffl WHS held MHS' ll Hi Ulf' A -mu ,x .Q M college. 45,4110 4g,4af7z2' 52116, TEAM WORK, SCHOOL SPIRIT Although the Bulldog basvhzill tt-ani finish- od the season with only one win and six losses, they mude Q1 fine showing in that they had :L new coach and they had several green players. The Canintfs only win was against Sunni I Springs in the opening round of the regional E tournament. Okniulgeo was eliminated from the tourna- 1 gh ment when they dropped at 17-1 decision to the Tulsa Rogers squad, Bill Glass steps to the plate in hopes of ,fretting another hit for the Bulldogs We Opponent 'l'hey 0 Tulsa Central 1 catch. Members of the Bulldog baseball squad are: front rowg George Hunter, Bill Glassp and manager Skippy Weaver. Back rowg Coach Paul Alley, Jim Laub, Clifford Knight, Joe Peavler, Dick Harris, Johnny Lane, Charles Costner, Bob Rawlin-gs and Manager Clyde VanSickle. -60- X Sapulpu fl 10 'I ulsa l 9l'ltl I1I 7 1 Nluskogw 14 1 Tulsa Rogers 17 bI,I'1Ke three gulu .um High in the air goes ueor-ge Hunter to make a brilliant 472 , Mzdamulak CLOSE SEASON Slx of the Bulldog tracksters quallrled to partici- pate in the state preliminarles and all six qualified to take part ln the state finals. The boys who qualified tor state are Johnny Dahl, Red Greaves, Don Patton, Jim Bell, Dub Wilson. and Lamar Berry. The Canine tracksters are: front row, Buddy Baker, Wannie Stout, Bob Ishmael, Jack Newman, and Richard Coatney. Second row: Jerry Evans. Berry Skinner, J. B. Bennett, Walter Walls, Don McGraw, and Johnny Dahl. Back row, Coach Bob Thomas, Phll Kennedy, Red Greaves, Jim Bell, Lamar Berry, Don Patton, Trent Kennedy, and Dub Wilson. Mile relay team which turned in such a fine per- formance is made up of Johnny Dahl, umgr Dub Wilson. and ' Discu hur- Ier Don llc- Grew takes his lb Wind-np. - T 7 get l ,X 1 tn nw N 59 Sl S N 'XO v Wtfvn 'X Ay SX twin.: V wi fi . - Johnny Dahl demonstrates sem' M5501 I ., , ., H ' ti h d b t . i 'es Pwea ng ar ut no The boys enjoy taking part in the Intramural volleyball g vmg nn. ' tournament. .61- Signing the guest register at A 8.5 Tech College are the Seniors of Ok mulgee High School. A two-hour was conducted through the college that Seniors could see the educational program that is at the college. Testing some samples from the Baking Department is a group of Senior boys. They are looking at some cakes that have been decorated and at the decorating equipment. LJ 5 ll! MMV TOUHED BY SENIOHS Watching a linotype operator in the Graphic Arts Department is included in the college tour. drew large crowds at both per- formances. Taking tickets for the matinee are James Hale, and Morris Rector. I-Iobo Dah? Wa-5 a day when four o'clock the Seniors paraded Seniors could come to school look- down town as an advertising stunt ing as tacky as they pleased. At for the Senior Play, -62- Hobo Day transforms usually respectable journalism class into this. They are Joan Pendleton, Tom Aldenderfer, Ida Frazee, Betty Watson, Juanita Rose, Jerry Forister, Lgerzliws cfufuh IN FINAL FLING Jackie De1Motte Pony Hedrick Elaine Wil- Hoboes march down the street in tackiest clothes son. and Floyd Craig. they can find' 'tv doesn't uch. according to Loyce Ann Smith's reading in Senior Assembly. l Jerry and Robert prohesy. J -63 Reading the Senior Wlll are Elaine Wilson and Jim Kirk. '1 , W, ww--- .W ,. .,.... ... Senior Assembly. efubzlx 90210 QQWW WITH CONFIDENCE Seniors experience mixed emotions as they realize that the wonderful, carefree days of high school will soon be left behind. They are thrilled with the prospects of full-time jobs or col- lege or homes of their own. They are also awed by the immense responsibi- lities that they must shoulder. The strains of Pomp and Clrcumstance en- courage tears, but only for a moment. It also inspires them to utilize all the knowledge and experiences they have gained to insure a productive. prosperous, and happy future. Examining the ring that means so much to them are the Senior Class officers. They are Kenneth Idsardi, vice president, Jeannine Stephens, secretary, and Jerry Ann Forister, president. Chuckling over scrapbooks com- pleted by Senlors of past years, are the Senior Sponsors. They are Miss Martha Dillman, Mr. J. V. Rogers, Miss Mary Lou Finley. Mr. R. C. Bowman, Miss Mildred Wade, and Miss Sarah Kate Wood. Senior Council represents Seniors from all classes. It is in this group that many problems are ironed out and decisions are made. Mem- bers of the council are Pat Perry, Kenneth Idsardi, Bobbie Brown, Margie Riggs, Sue 64- Childers, Barbara Rodman. Nancy Peavler, Le Juan Smith, Jeannine Stephens, Barbara Boss, and Jerry Ann Forlster. Not pictured are Juanita Rose and Bob Shackelton Hmmf Waffle TURN Townnn councn Going' to College Contest finds out just how brainy these Seniors really are. John Nelson's name card is hidden. The quizmaster is Professor Ben Henneke of Tulsa University. Nancy wus the winner. Abernathy, Norma Sue-Girl Scouts 1, 23 Adv. Vice Pres. 23 Baker Ass't. 5. Aoree, Doris Ann-St. Council 33 Girl Scouts 3, 43 Gionta Ass't. 63 Y-Teens 2-5 Acree, Naomi-Chorus 1, 23 Gionta 53 T SL I 63 Span. 5. Adams, Joe-Band 1, 23 T I G. Aldenderfcr, Tom-Boy Scouts 33 T Ak I 53 Torchlight Staff 63 Jr. Play. Arnold, Nola-Adv. Sec. 4-63 Carr Ass't 5, 63 FTA 3-G3 Chorus 1-G3 Jr. Council3 Pep Club 3-63 Sc. Club 4. A1-hola, I-nil-lsand 3-63 Jr. Playg All State Band 63 Evans Ass't. 5-6. Sci. Club 53 Seat Scouts 53 Span. Club Pres. 63 Track 53 Sr. Play. Ashley, Charlene-Pep Club 53 FHA 51 J. Chas. Smith Ass't. 6. Barnes, Virginia-I.ibra.ry Ass't. 52 T841 6. Ueflvcrs, D0l'0flly-Chorus 1,2, 4-cg FTA cg Y-Teens 2-63 FHA 53 Jr. Play Usher: Pep Club 13 Scouts 1-3. BeI'1'y, Lalllal'-C1101-us 1-63 Teen Town Mayor 63 Football G3 Adv, Pres. 53 Basket, ball 3-53 Hi-Y 33 Track 5, 6. Boatmau, Martha.-Chorus 1-G3 Teen Town Council 4, 53 Finley Ass't 63 Adv. Treas, 1, 23 Latin Club 3-43 Sc. Club 1, 23 Scouts 1. gifs xi QNX W . - 3 - e s t 1'5: Cartoonist for Annual 63 Sr. Play. 'Bradley, Jerry-Teen Town Council 4-63 ,Y l 1 .l -5 Buzzie is a proud of his letter jacket as the Senior boys are when they receive theirs. Boss, Barbara.-Football Queen Attendant 63 Lamons Ass't. 5, 63 Sr. Council Bowden, XV. A.-Hall Monitor 3, 43 T .Q 1 5, 63 Torchlight Pr. Staff 5, 6, Bowman, Betty-Chorus 1 4 6 Y Te n Baseball Ftbl 4-63 Rogers Ass't 53 Latin Club 4, sg scouts 1-6. -1A 3 Briggs, Billy-T 8: I 63 Torch. Pr, Staff 6. Lgdillbfl ea!! chahhs 'ke We , . lm -Qgigif . -5 11 'GJ' . -:se V-is , in ----- ,,.,...'3'i 32' , .- 3856 :'- 1 ---:: -32.5 -3 2: .4 vi' 5' f,f J- www A we-'dr : H ' .Ef If A ,W ..., x - ,V J i ...Mm PS N .3 .1 C in 1 in f fi-if , iw - , W, -1 -l-- '-'-' wi' -:..:' 5 -llu 'V V ' 'ff .,...., ::i: EI' H 4 ':,j,? ' ,I ii: 4' ,,., , E fs. ,gg ' US901., K V, P , ' at X. Brown, Barbara,--Chorus 1-62 Key Notes 5, 6: Sr. Council 63 Latin Club 3-43 Pep Club 4: Sc. Club 43 Teen Town Council 5, 6. Brown, Norma,-Chorus 13 Y-Teens 1. Buxton, Lillian-Chorus 6. Childers, Sue-Hayley Ass't. 63 Sr. Council 6. Cox, Robert,-Jr. Play: Band 1, 23 V. PI'eS- St- Council 63 Sr. Play. Craig, Floyd-Spanish Club 53 St. Council 63 Torchlight Photographer 63 Jr. Play 53 Sc. Club 4. DelMotte, Jacqueline-Chorus 1-63 FTA 5, 63 St. Council Sec. 63 Jr. Play Usher, Pep Club 63 Sc. Club 1, Spanish Club 3, 43 Torchlight Staff 6. Dennis ,Eugene-Boy Scouts 1-6: T EQ I 01 Torchlight Staff 6. Chorus 1-52 Sc. Club 1, 2. Dickerson, Joanne'-Chorus 1-6: Pep Clubg 4-6: Teen Town Council 5,65 Tr. Ass't. 43 Jr. Play: Sc. Club 23 Y-Teens 2, 33 Sr. Play. Dickson, Doyl-Chorus 13 St. Council 53 T 8: T 53 Torchlight Pr. Staff 5. -6e-- NEW ACTIVITIES f af Looks like they all agree and it's no Wonder. They're voting to have the annual Senior picnic. Drlskell, Wanda--Chorus 4, 55 FHA 2, 35 Latin Club 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 4, 55 Sc. Club 1, 25 T 83 I 6. Dutton, Carolyn-Lamons Ass't 65 Chorus 4, 55 Jr. Playg Vice Pres. Pep Club 65 St. Council 35 Teen Town Council 6. Easom, Delores-Chorus 1-65 FHA 55 Jr. Council 55 Latin Club 3, 4: Y-Teens 3: 1950 Girls State. Ellis, Calvin-Chorus 3-65 Harmonaircs 5, 65 Scouts 1, 25 Band 1. Ende, Betty-Teacher Ass't 4, 55 Band 1-35 Sc. Club 2: Torchlight Staff 6. Finch, Bill-Chorus 1-65 Harmonairos 5, 65 St. Council 2. Fite, Joyce-Adv. V. Pres. 65 McMillan Ass't 65 Orchestra 1. Floyd, lVilma-4-H Club 1, 25 Glcc 1, 25 fEram, Ok1u.J Pep Club 6. Forbes, Joe-Keith Ass't 5, 65 Il1Il'ZlITlLll'1l1 finalist 5, 63 Jr. Playg Torchlight Staff 5, 65 Tccn Town Council 6. Ford, Dcnncy-Baseball 4, 55 Football 35 Hi-Y 2 is 'W ,513 Forlster, Jerry Ann-Longwith Ass't 65 Sr. Class Pres.5 Intramural finalist 4-65 Jr. Playg T01-ch- light Ed. 65 Teen Town Council 3-65 1950 Girls State: Sr. Play. France, Ida-Latin Club 4, 55 Pop Club 65 Scout 1-65 Torchlight Staff 5, 6. Gasqtway, Wfanda-Lamons Ass't 65 FHA 3, 4, Geneva, Twyla-Chorus 1-45 FHA 35 Sc. f'lub5 Scouts 15 T K: I 5, 65 Adv. Off. 6. Gibbolls, llargarcf-Becker Ass'l 5, 65 Iiund l-65 Y-Teens 4: Band Show Director 6. 67- W.............5 Goddard, Helen-Band 1-63 Y-Teens 4. Gray, Tommie Lu-Adv. V. Pres. 65 Smith Ass't 55 Chorus 1-45 Pep Club 3. Greene, Mary Lou-Chorus 1-45 FTA 45 Sc. Club 25 T 8: I 65 Adv. Off 2.5. Hale, James-Basketball 35 Chorus 15 Foot ball 2-45 Sc. Club 25 Scouts 1, 25 Track 2, 3. Hammond, fxql Rupert-Band 1-65 Football 3-65 Intramural finalist 65 Sr. Council Span. Club. 5, 6: Teen Town Counr-il 5- 15, S E, 5 . fi v ..,, Emp 'W .ml if l . A, .,o,. . ,,,,?, 5 f ff ' if 5 S U S w me X if M194 , 2' -fy.. gfiii jfif . 2 gf . Hamon, Johll--Band 15 Baseball 45 T 8a I 55 Rogers Ass't 6. Harshaw, George-Becker Ass't 5, 6: Band 1-6: Hungry Fiveg Clarinet Quartet. Hedrick, Polly-Chorus 1-65 Class Pres. 23 Class V. Pres. 35 Jr. Playg Pep Club 3-65 St. Coun- cil Historian 65 Torchlight Staff 65 Sr. Play. Hodges, Lloyd-Chorus 1, 25 Scouts 2, 35 T Q I 5, 6. Howell, Norma-Adv. Sec. 3, 65 Teacher Ass't 65 Pep Club 4-65 Span. Club 4, 5. Hgg.. Q asf fi ' 1 .. if . . , . Gllillilllrv is necessary as Principal C. C. Warriner helps Doris Ann Acree with some enrolment prob- lems. gg! if-Si K J W . ..... , Wi' ': ' 1 fs? if 'f E Q 2 4. 5 ' J, 65 Chorus 1-45 Pep Club 45 Y-Teens 5. Hull, Gene-Band 1, 25 Chorus 65 Off. 2. Idsardi, Kenneth-Evans Ass't. 65 Chorus 3-55 Jr. Pres.: Sr. V. Pres. 4-H Club 2-6: Jr. Coun- cil5 Sr. Councilg St. Council 55 Track 3-5. Johnson, Ed-Band 1, 25 Gym Ass't 65 Baseball 3-65 Basketball 2-65 Class Pres. 15 Scouts 1-45 Junior Council 5. Johnson, Lindell-4-H Club 1-65 Hall Monitor 5, 65 Sc. Club 5, 65 Torchlight Staff 5. Howell, Virginfa-Gionta Ass't 55 Finklea Ass't5 Scouts 15 Adv. mmmmf ,ffiwwzm KEEP THEM HUSTLING f Jones, Bob-Adv. Pres. 65 Band 1, 25 Foot- ball manager 65 Hall Monitor 45 St. Council 1, 25 T 8x I 5. Jones, Hurshel-Scouts 1, 2. Kelly, Gerald-Chorus 4-65 4-H Clubg Hall Monitor 45 Jr. Council: St. Council 45 Track 3 Kennedy, Phil-Adv. Pres. 65 Football 65 4-H Club 1-65 Jr. Council. Kirk, Jim-Basketball 4, 55 Football 4-65 Hi-Y 3, 45 Jr. Council5 Scouts 1-3: Track 2-5. Knight, Norma.-Adv. Sec. 2: Chorus 1, 5, 6. Jr. Play Usher5 St. Council 1. Leak, Elbert-Basketball 45 Football 3-65 Jr. Council5 Scouts 1-45 Span. Club 3, 45 Track 3-55 Teen Town Council 6. Lefebvre, Jean--Hayley Ass't. 4-65 Chorus 1-65 FTA 4-65 Jr, Play: Pup Club 2, 5, 65 Sc. Club 45 Y-Teens 1-65 Latin Club 3, 4. . Leggett, Mary-Finklea 5, 65 Band 1, 25 Scouts 1-35 Y-Teens 1-3. Little, Christine-Adv. Sec. 45 Brasher Ass't 65 Chorus 1, 2, 4-65 Key Notes 5, 65 Football Queen Attendant 6. McGill, Patsie Sue-Chorus 1-63 Class Sec. 35 Jr. Play5 Key Notes 4-65 Sc. Club 25 St. Council 55 Torchlight Staff 6. . img 5+-.N fs - ,S -... ' W ,,, .,., . xx l Y? ,,., age. X I 5 V K 5555 .,..,.,: .5.:.g. E2 ' 5 I -: McGrew, Don-Adv. Pres. Basketball 1-45 Foot- ball 1-65 All State Ftbl. Squad 65 Track 4-6: St. Council 6. McGuire, Jesse-Hall Monitor 55 St. Council 55 T 8: I 65 Torchlight Pr. Stuff 65 Sr. Play Stg. Mgr. Mann, Kennvth-Basketball 3-65 Chorus l, 25 Football 35 Hi-Y, 2, 225 So. Club 35 Scouts 1-35 Span. Club 45 St. Council 45 Truck 5, 65 Teen Town Council 3, 4. Mason, James-Adv. Pres. 55 Band 1-45 'l' IQ I 5, 6. Mason, Kathryn-Wade Ass't 65 Chorus l-G5 F TA 5, Intramural finalist 55 Spun. Club 65 Local AAUW Art Contest winner G. -f-G9- 1 2 '-, x- M li iii A-X' lf: 3 W- 3- ..,. - Sinn 3 ie , . . E, .- XA? N? Q - -wr QB? , Z.- , X 1 'w i' w- ,Q W 5 4 4-,-r.:-.-..-.:.. 1- -. 3.13, 'iii- .,,. , ..h.. . ,,,,...,, 3, N.. ,. . 1 1 ua-.sr . 51 ,ga . . as . Peavler, Nancy-'feaclior Ass't 4, 63 Chorus 1-42 Jr. Play Prop. B'Ig'I'.Q Pop Club G3 Sc. Club 23 Sr. Councilg Span. Club 63 Torchlilght Staff 53 VVinncr Going to Collogl- Contest Scholastic Award at COI1lIllCIll'0IllCllt. Pendleton, Joan--Gionta Asst 63 Tort-hliglit Staff 63 Y-Tec-ns 6. Perry, Pat- Adv. Off. 1-3: Baseball 3, 43 Basket ball 3, 43 Chorus 1-41 Football 2-63 1-Ii-Y 3. 43 Sc. Club 1, 23 Sr. Councilg Spun. Club 4, 53 Track 4. Pinneo, Jerry--Band 1-63 Scouts 3. Poe, Mona-FHA 53 Pep Club 5, 0, lf 0.- if asf? amfgfrwfzs Miller, Earl-Milroy Ass't 63 Basketball Mgr. 63 Hall Mon'tor 63 Sc. Club 23 Track 6: Sr. Play, span. Club 3. Morris, Bob-Jr. Play: T dal 6. Morrow, Adonna-Chorus 1-63 Pep Club 1-52 Scouts 1, 23 Span. Club 53 Y-Teens 1. Nelson, John-Chorus 1'6Q Choral Club Accompanist 4-63 St. Council 1: Sc. Club 1, 23 Latin Club 3, 43 Jr. Play: Jr. Councilg Hi-Y 2, 33 Harmonaires 5. 63 Sr. Play. Nesom, Dan-Adv, V. Pres. 63 Rogers A.ss't 5, 63 Band 1-53 Basketball 43 Foot- - ball 2-43 Track 3. M . ff' 3 as f Cir Ky Q -4 Olsten, Gerald-Band 1, 23 Football 53 Scouts 13 Track 53 T 82 I 63 Torchlight Pr. Staff 6. Aga? 'V ' ' Packwood,-Josie--Adv. Sec. 63 Chorus 1, ' ...,. 23 Jr. Play3 Sc. Club 11 T 815 I 6. X Partlow, Mary Helen--Chorus 4, 53 Pep ---33 3 Club 3-51 St. Council 5. QBristow, Okla..l if ' Q55 Patton, Donald-Track 5. 6. M, 9 :Z I 'Rx '.. f5i??.f'::N Z, if 3 , . I jg . L5 Balls, Mary-'feaclicr Ass't 53 Chorus l. Roctor, Morris-Band 1-33 Chorus 4-63 Choral Club Pres. 63 T'fIll'lllOlHlll'PS 5, 63 Toon Town Count-il ti. Reynolds, John-Adv. off. 1, 251 Chorus 1, 23 SO. Club 33 Svouls l, 23 'I' N I 5, G3 Torrh- light Pr. Staff 5, ti. Iliggs, 5Ilcll'g'iC1.-XIIY. Pros. U3 VIWCLMTIIUI' ANSI 51 Choral Club 1-G3 FHA 53 FTA 63 Jr. Play ITSIIBFQ Latin Club 33 SO. Club 23 Sr. Council 63 Y-Teens 2-G. Rodman, Barbara-liomclcer Ass'L 4-63 Band 1-63 FTA 4-63 Latin Club 63 Sc. Club 23 Scouts 4, 53 Sr. COIIHCUQ St. Council 6, PROYOKE SMILES, TEARS Romine, Mary Louise-Keith Ass't 63 FTA Roark, Theralene-Gionta, Ass't 5, 63 FHA Rose, Juanita-Hogue Ass't 4-63 Chorus Smith Lo oe Anile-XV00d Ass't 6 3 Chorus Stephens, Jeannine-Football Queen 63 Sr. Thompson, Patty-Adv. Sec. 33 Chorus 5, 63 Pep Club 63 St. Council 6. 43 Pep Club,6'3 Sc. Club 43 Span. Club 33 St. Council 63 FTA 6. 1-31 FTA 63 Jr. Play St. Director3 Pep Club 63 Sr. Council3 Torchlight Staff 63 Sr. Play. Sarber, Ralph-Chorus 1-3: Hi-Y 1'4: . Scouts 1-63 Span. Club 4. f Shwckelton, Bob--Adv. Pres. 5, 63 Milroy Y ASS't 4-63 Ftbl. 3-63 Scouts 1-63 Track 'L ' 1-6: Sr. Council3 Chorus 1-33 Hi-Y 2, 33 Teen Town Council 6. Er X3 Smith, LOJuan-Benson Ass't 5, 63 Band .ff X, 3-53 Chorus 43 FTA 63 Pep Club 3, sg 3 A W Sc. Club 23 Scouts 2-63 Sr. Council3 Stu- 5 ' I W' dent Director Senior Play. y Y 1-63 Class Pres. 43 Class V. Pres. 53 FTA 4, 63 Intramural finalist 5, 63 St. Coun- eil Pres. 63 Jr. Play: Sr. Play, High School Spotlight 5, 6. Class SGC: Pep Club 3-63 Chorus 5, 6: Span. Club 53 Y-Teens 33 Adv. Sec. 3, 4 63 Jr, Play: Sr. Play: Pep Club 4-6: Cheerleader 6. r si' 3' 4 f 1 ,,,. . :: 6 ..,..,..r. Thurman, Betty-Adv. Off. 43 Baker Ass't 6: Chorus 1-5. Tollison, Joyce-Adv. Sec. 23 Chorus 1-43 Pep Club 3, 43 Sc. Club 3: St. Council 3, 43 T Sz I 5, 6. Toney, Jimmy-Adv. V. Pres. 53 McMillan Ass't 43 Hi-Y 33 Basketball 33 Ftbl. 33 Span. Club 43 Track 3, 63 T 8: I 5, Pres. T 8: I 6. lVall, Tommy-T Sr I 4: Torchlight Staff 6. Xvatson, Betty-Chorus 1-3, 5, 63 Pep Club 51 Torchlight Staff 5, 63 Sc. Club 1, 23 FHA 3 -71.. XVatts, Bill-Basketball 3, 43 Chorus 1-4, 63 l Ftbl 3, 5, 63 Sc. Club 23 Scouts 1, 23 Track 2, 3, 53 Span. Club 4, 5. 1Villiams, Betty S110-Chorus 1-43 Pep Club 63 Sc. Club 13 Span, Club 3, 43 Teen Town Coun- cil 3. 1Vilson, C. XV.-Adv. Off. 1, 3, 5, 63 Ftbl 1-3, 5, 63 Chorus 13 Track 1-43 Teen Town Council 6. 1Vilson, Elaine-St. Council 63 Keith Ass't 5, 63 Span. Club 4, 53 Torchlight Staff 63 Sr. Play. Woods, Betty--Band 1, 2. Persecuted heroine receives hot-poker treatment Comedy mystery, and drama can be used to describe the Senior Play of 195l On The Bridge At Midnight was a melodrama of darkest vuiainy and nighest heroism. Its tender and pitiful scenes moved the audience to tears . . . of laughter. It all started with Horatio Wainwright's marriage to a cheap actress named Queenie DeLox-me. Aristocratic Mrs. Wainwright made ini- mediate plans to wreck the alliance. With the help of an unscrupulous villain, Mervyn Fortesque, Queene is coerced into leaving Horatio. Dora Horne, the villainess of the story, manages to produce a counter- feit death certificate to prove Queenie's death to Horatio. Mervyn pro- cured the document hoping that Dora can swindle Horatio out of his bridge invention that is so valuable. Triumphant Queenie returns with proof that she is not the daughter of an escaped jailbird and that Mer- vyn is ,a scoundrel. Mrs. Wainwright welcomes Queenie back into her home, Horatio and Queenie are reunited, and the curtains close on just one big happy family. Miss Sarah Kate Wood directed the play Lppluan Smith was student director. Stage mana-gers were Jesse McGuire and Ralph Sarher. ISIY12 YOU!1g love wonderful Un We 1521162 HT MIDNIGHT Vx Q Our marriage portrait axle afgfkznezf ygafhsf THAN MOST Horatio Wlminwriglit-Our Manly Hero--John Nelson Mrs. VV'a.inwright-His Aristocratic Mother-Jerry lforistor Eunice VVainwright+Hor Young Daughter-Elaine Wilson Minerva Courtney-A Determined Spinstor-Polly Hedrick Halstead-The Butler-Earl Miller Quconio Deloormv-Our Persecutod Heroine--Loyve Ann Smith Gypsy Heather-Hvr Loyal Friend-Patty Thompson Mrs, Billingsly Billinfgs-A Society Matron-Juanita Rosw- Mayhollo Billings--Her Stuttoring Daughter-Betty Bow- man Dora Horne-W'ho Loves Our Hero-Joanne Dickerson Mervyn Fortusquo-A Deep-dyed Villainhllobort Cox Jack Frost-A Southern Beau-Kenneth Idsardi Jof- North--An Uncxpovtod Arrival-Phil Arnold Uppity old dame takes a look 73 Vmamess at work www Sfajfffwsief BI-WEEKLY PAPER, YEHRBOOK Two journalism classes meet one hour daily under the direction of Miss Dorothy Finklea. Twenty-four students gather and compile the material that is print- ed in the four-page, seven-column newspaper published every two weeks. The Torchlight has recently received an All-American rating from the National Scholastic Press Association, Other ratings received this year are First Place Division from Columbia Scholastic Press Association and XVith Highest Honors from the Okla- homa interscholastic Press Association . Editor of the Torchlight, Jerry Ann Forister, is si-lectinig pictures for the next edition. Another 'Porchlig-ht rolls off the press under the watchful i-yes of the printing crew. 'Fhey are Clyde Howe, W, A. Bowden, Robert McCarley, Johnny Hey- nolfls, and Jesse Ma-Guin-ii, Trimming pictures for the annual are Ersel Ford. Betty Hoyt, and Zella Keaton. Ads for the annual is the projoot here. Students are Gene Dennis, Tirnmie Evans, Paula Morris, and Toinnly Wall, Sports editor Frank Priegel is working on captions for the yearbook. Journalism students are: Toni Aldenderfer, Floyd Craig, Jackie DelMotte, Joe Forbes, Jerry Ann Forister, Ida Frazee, Polly Hedrick, Patsie Sue McGill, Joan Pendleton, Patsy Rhodes, Juanita Rose, Betty Watson, Elaine Willson, Carl Clay, Gene Dennis, Betty Endo, Tula Evans, Ersel Ford, Betty Hoyt, VVi1ma Johnson, Zella Keaton, Paula Morris, Frank Priegel, and Tommy XV:ull. -n74.. Mfmg, Women 5,211 ' o INCLUDES EOETY1'v'iEMEER.a Printing the annual in the school shop has given printing students much good experience. Under the direction of Mr. R. V. Longwith, sixteen boys are en- rolled in vocational printing. They are: Billy Briggs, W. A. Bowden, Bobby Burklin, Billy Drury, Duaine Far- rill, Don Freeny, Ray Holland, Clyde Howe, Bill Hurd, Robert McCa.rley, Clark McGuire, Jesse McGuire, Ger- ald Oisten, Johnny Reynolds, Jimmy Snelson, and Wayne Wright. 'l'o1-ohlight pliotogzutplior, Floyd Uraig, enlarges 11 picture. Papers don't fold themselves as :ill Journalism stu- .sie dents know. Betty Hoyt explains the process by which this line drawing was reproduc-ted to VVihna Johnson. Mr. R. V. Lonlgwith operates the new offset press on which this book wits printed. Learning to operate the linotypo nmeliine. Journalism students concentrfxting on nn assign- ment are Patsy McGill, grmlv sc-hool editor, Patsy Rhodes, associate editor Ida Frnzfw-, and Tom Alden- dvr'fer'. Mounting pictures for the zmnuzil :ire Betty Endo :ind Curl Clay. Betty Bowman dw-w the cartoons ot' liuzzie Bulldog which appear in the annual. Miss Mildred XVado, art instructor, helped on the art work throughout the book. ...751 :mms y'ff'ce,61' 45ym!a4Z' TORCH OF LEARNING Through six industrious, very happy years Seniors have worked and planned to- ward this momentous occasion. That wonderful evening when diplomas are clasped in warm, moist hands arrives so soon. XVhen this class began its high school career in the seventh grade the days of Seniordom and graduation seemed too far distant to even contemplate. Each work-fill- ing. Proudly we have borne this torch and now lt is time to relinquish our hold on it so that others may slip into our places. It is with pride and ijoy that we, thei Seniors of 1951, pass with loyal hands this torch of fellowship to the Juniors who are coming after us. This torch represents all our hopes, our joys, our aspirations, and our ideals. It has been a privilege to uphold it proudly so that the flame has neither ed, fun-packed year brought us closer. to flickered nor died. It is your responsibility, our goal. liach year found us shouldermg now to keep the torch burning brightly so news responsibilities, accepting new chal- that you, in turn, may light the Wray for-X lenges. those who follow. As we, the Seniors, give It was only twelve short months ago this torch into your keeping. remember, l that this class accepted the Torch of Learn- you must not fail this trust. t l -76- l I ef' ffm ,:,m:,.1f:f 11 ,, .,... A , 43144, iq. 5 ,pf + ,Q . .f .. , K 5 Vila r!, ?.:'iE,tX1.,:gggg,Mw M M 4 Wgnmmww if f 1' Ku if 'J-5' As we look back over the finished product, we, of the staff, are able to see how important the contributions of every, persons were toward completing this annual. A ' Without the time, effort, and information that every- one gave so cheerfully it would have been impossible for us to compile such a representative picture of a year at OHS. For their assistance and cooperation we wish to thank Mr. James H. Frazier and the Board of Administration, Miss Rena Gionta, Mr. C. C. Warriner, every classroom teacher, organization sponors, student of OHS, custodian, and local businessman. We sincerely hope that you will enjoy this annual for years to come and that it will be instrumental in preserving memories of one of your precious, fleeting high school years. Senior Joe Forbes plans to attend College. He is making sure that his plans won't be upset due to lack of funds. Do you have a savings account? Citizens National Bank ...7 7- Congratulations Arkansas Fruit and Market. . Open Best Wishes Daily from 7:30 a. m. to 12 p. m. from 301 E. Main SNO - WHITE DAIRY E and , Girls .... Co' For the Wave of Your Life, One that will get praises Dennis Baker Owner Wherever you go Come to 421 E. Seventh Phone 228 MTS- Shfffefls Beam? Shop 1408 N. Alabama l I Lovely to look at is a masterpiece of understatement where the 1951 Mercury 19 00nC9med- Jerry Forlster works at HOUSE EVANS MOTOR COMPANY, 324 East Main, every day and She still can't take her eyes oft the wonderful cars they sell. ' ..7 gz- Best Wishes SENIORS ,ffnfffifffv nl-ffl' ' is W J f 7 ll i X 1 Iiliiii W 4, .jisissei-name' H-+ -'f'F'4 'i - fi? Mill -aaa - -....-0 Central National Bank Okmulgee. Okla. Since 1917 A Friendly Place to Bank and Borrow . uber FDIC ..'-ln.. Congratulations To Okmulgee High School for another year of accomplishments J. C. Penney Co Warehouse Market Okmulgee County's Lowest Priced Food Store 210 E. mm Phone ..g, Residential Developers Planning ' Financing ' Building , Cmnplcte F. H. A. and G. I. Financing Mansberger-Volturo Const. Co. 703 South Part- Phono 3293 Kimmel g52?L,, Best Wishes n '5 to 2 Seniors of 1951 400' 0,5 When You Want the Best In Photography wsu, East H tl Il 0 4 312 West Sixth Pl 801 Palmer's Conoco Service Station Twenty--five years same Location Butler's Cafeteria 212 N, Okmnlgee ' Phone 3624 207 W. Fifth phone 53 Harry's Cleaners Sanitone Service C L 0 T H E S - for all occasions , from A N T H 0 N Y' S 313 W. Main Phone 1300 ll-1 W. Seventh Phone 719 ...I The world is their oyster in physics class. Millinery-Hosiery-Lingerie Bags-Blouses Enna Jettick Shoes American Girl Shoes Hollywood Shop 109 XV. Sixth Phone 3095 FOR THE BEST in- Newspapers and Magazines Central News 209 W. Main When you are down t-o your last stitch! That's the time to see CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS- f '51 Fritch! 0 Take your Britches to I-'ritch's Oklahoma Tue 8' SUPPIY sxs W. Sixth Phone sues 221 w. such Phone :woo ..g 2.. CCNGRATULATIONS SENIORS of '51 Ross Silvey Motor Co. Doan Buick Co. Nash Okmulgee Co. Riley Motor Cc. Bailey K. F. Motor Co. Mack's Motor Co. Homer Bryant Motor Co Foley Motor Co. Morton Oldsmobile Co. lVIeGown Chevrolet Co. House Evans Co. Okmulgee Motor Co. Gene Purdy Pontiac Jerry Bradley, quarterback for the famous OHS Bulldogs. is a 'man of distinction' and proves it by having a glass of wholesome, delicious milk. S ' Insure good health by including nature's most perfect food in your daily diet. Meadow View Dairy 514 West F0lll'th Phone 222 Philco - Admiral Two Great Names in Home Appliances Refrigerators SALES Television SERVICE Radios lack Dennis Freezers Ray Nelson Phonographs Air - Conditioning 223 East Main Street Radio Clinic Get All Those Building Supplies and Tools at the lack Bell Lumber Co. 701 VV. Sixth AllTypesof INSURAN-CE Call 2704 A. M. SETTLE Insurance Agency 305 YN. Main Okmlllgef Whistle Your Leading Orange Drink Bottled in OKMULGEE ,.. nm, fm' aj 'Q -an A. To keep in style Hats and Clothes ol the latest Fashion and the Best Quality ! For low Reasonable Prices visit the Mode- O-Day Shoppe For Women 107 S. Grand Phone 669 -35- Eating out every day at noon can get very tiresome unless you know where to eat. These Senior girls know they can always get a delicious meal at WAGGONEIVS STAR DRUG STORE. All Over the World PEOPLE Say lt with Flowers BY WIRE The Meaningful Remembrance of Flowers By-Wire can be Speeded anywhere to Relatives and Friends Prompt and Reliable Service is yours from Fallons Greenhouse 804 N. Taft Pl10l'l0 2024 Congratulations ! Seniors '51 Always the finest in Entertainment for The Family ORPHEUM ' YALE ' INCA TOWER DRIVE - IN Theaters Cinderella Beauty Shop The finest in Permanent Waving Remember the song O H S Alma Mater Remember the singers O H S Key Notes A a n d Remember The Best Cold Wave Machine and Machineless Marie Jordan Ada McLain 10514 w. Sixth Phone 3250 For Year Around Food Bargains that can't be beat stop at E A S T S I D E MARKET 8: GROCERY SAM H. PI'r'l's, Prop. 805 E. Main Phone For Better Living General Electric Appliances R. C. A. Radios and Television Records-Kodaks Always at l'll 141521 for I TTER IVI 6 The Funeral Service Alabama at Eighth Davis' Ambulance Service Phone 3300 F OR THAT REFRESHING DRINK DAY OR NIGHT TRY B!! CANAD RY Canada Dry Bottling Co. lOl N. Frisco Okmulgee, Okla. Phone 1016 Quality Merchandise at Lowest Prices is yours from CG. Smith Furniture Co. We furnish your Home 319 XV. Sixth Phone 21 It's good-bye to her long, dark tresses as Jean Marie Lefebvre joins the parade of style-wise OI-IS girls who get their hair done at I'B.ESCOf1'1 S ,BEAUTY SHOP, 201 West Fourth. Their beauticians are experienced and trained to help make a lovelier you. 3: :-' .'--121:-:'. :-15:2-z-:. ': 1 -1' .lqzif.ggjjg-fi-'fgf 25225112iQ1,.'-Q 23:ai::qz5 ? ' X-lv-1 fl E54 ' M' llL'.' Azl hikii r Heli- s1 glilgll .mega- 'il I ' lllll 1- lIIXll11f7 7,1'f f ,1-.,,-glgqffl, . ,. ' ,7- T.89T Watches Diamonds S lace r :pow Glfts for the Ld H16 5 5lW0E Hosplial Graduates I-leilbron Economy Grocery Brothers Home Owned Phone 2663 119 East Main We Deliver Phone 378 When you need - - - Dependable, F ast Road Service Call 636 Complete Battery, Auto Electrical Starter, Generator and Motor Tune-up 'Service' G.8rV. Battery alnd Electric Co. ..9 0- We Wish You Luck Seniors Come in and see our complete Line of- Fishing tackle Seiberling Tires Bicycles Auto Accessories RRY ROBINSON Service Station Texaco Products Fifth at Okmulgee Phone 386 NELSON Furniture Company The Home of all Your Furniture N E E D S Feather Your Nest With a little down 114 S. Central Phone 3108 -91... The Girl Meet Likely to succeed Cvngfawlations SeHi0fS Is . the One with Lovely--Curly Better Your Home Hair-the kind you can have if- Better Your Living You Get Your Permanents at the Lane Cedar Chest Vanity Beauty Shop HENRYETTA Furniture Co. 214 XV. 6 Street Phone 45 Q2 E. Sixth Pllgne 581 Congratulations Class of '51 ' V', ' .,,, g,Q,,y1 2 ZZZ2fZ0fWZQM 'fficiw Q, 'WJ aff' , Q fl 65 D f i i Z X ff Z 2 :J a 4 af? fv , ' v 4 Z IUILDIIG . , MATERIAL 201 Nt central' ' Sw Phone 20 111 S. Grand Phone 707 1 1 I Tezr1I1 s Contectronery for . S . . 1 Friendly Neighborhood gg- Confectionery Q, and Q S News Stand 811 XVest Sixth QQ, the place where Everybody goes for Bargains M 4 Y rl Sport Time Never Grows Old- ,S. AS You go through the years A A t ' Remember the Place to buy 5 . p , ,M Sports Equipment is- -' i Y Q Q , I - I Q ' Vg b g, . . -or- . U- ,' hi ' ' ' f-11154: 5, v o o 0 d P ...9 2... You always get Prompt and Courteous Service at the LOG CABIN Congratulations . Howard's T ewriter Seniors oi '51 I YP Servrce Co. l , ROYAL TYPEWRITER AGENCY ob S SERVICE - SALES - RENTALS - SUPPLIES Your Friendly Rexall Dealer Office Phone 257 107 Nonh G1-and Residence Phone 2186-W CUllllllCl'L'0 Building Watches Diamonds Iewelry Gifts for the Graduate 5 I l 2 O S I Q X X Q i .f , ,O , 9 tg '. ' ' ll fall' ...lx xx 1 , I l,,',, ,o Qs? r,,,l IEWELERS 113 west Main Phfme 177 193-. SPOTLESS CLEANERS Mr. and Mrs. Sam Romine Phone 3036 212 WV. Main DUNHI-IM SHOE SHOP Belts 9 Saddles 0 Billfolds Phone 2837 212 I-I. Main Phono F 8 I' Appliances F ixtures-Plumbing Needs 2837 21-I E. Main For Chili, Ice Cream, Hamburgers ' Soft Drinks of all kinds The Place to go is the CHILI BOWL XValt Emma 207 E. Seventh ' Okmulgee Busy concentrating on their tl.l'0 I',l'lCSU 1110- chanlcal drawing students in Mr. NR. C. Bowmaifs first hour class. Morris Rector, Margot Goolsby, James Asher, Lloyd Thomas, Betty Endo, Clyde Howe, James Hale, Jesse McGuire. and Donald Patton Hun-..o r Osh-andefg The Peoples Ice Co. 1 of Okmulgee Central Extends Heartiest Congratulations Drug y To the Seniors of 1951 'Third and Alznhzinia-Phono 91 Hancock Wholesale Co. Iohn Hopton D , l'llgS I Notions leweler School Supplies Candy l04 lc. Slain vlmm- 2022 507 E. Main Phone 2479 1941 f S E N I O R S ' of '51 Congratulations HELTON Graduation Gifts -Kilb-f-' School and Office S 'ies Bill Byars Greeting Cards Maytag Washers for all Kelvinator Freezers Occasions Refrigerators Ra Phone 2400 108 N. Grand nges 304 W. Main Phone 3383 I For the Smartest Move ot your Lite whether it's across the street or across the Nation Keep us in mind in 'I' l'l E II EW ENITH Brashears o Transfer uulv:nsAL S Ponmsl.: :Amo mage B R O W N I E S Radio and Television Sales and Service 515 W' 7th Okmulgee Kent Spring Portrait - PHOTOGRAPHER - Commercial Okmulgee Commerce Bldg. - - Basemeni phone 3115 Oklahoma , Fire and Casualty Public Liability XVorkmen's Compensation Automobile Fansher 61 Stone Insurance - Real Estate E, M. STONE Phones 1316 - 1317 S, F. FANSHER 215 E. Sth St. Wishing the '51 Seniors Many Happy Days IIIIIIIIIIII Okmulgee Furniture Co. 207 E. Main The Home of Good Furniture Reasonably Priced Phone 27 -96-. Better, Dependable Service! Day or Nite Pinneo Electric Co. VViring - Repairing - Light Fixtures Motor Repairing Electrical Appliances Ca Feeders Supply Co. x i 'l' . ' A4 '3'?1'Q-39:3 . -5-31.31. Phone 664 ,H n, G10 I as fi S .l'::4l7 Baby Chicks Okmulgee, Okla. XV. First Kenneth Idsardi, vice president of the Senior class, not only gets his package of gum but a pleasant smile from Joyce Fite. HANCE'S DOG HOUSE, across from the High School, has the best in School supplies and snacks. When itfs Griiiirfs itls Good -i W -9 '7- ---7-7 Y , PGTTS Sz WALL PACKING CG. WHOLESALE LUNCH MEATS and DRESSED BEEF AND Brand AND SAUSAGES Pure and Wholesome PORK CUTS HAMS - BACON - LARD 507 W. Fourth Phone 3101 RUSSELL Xu BURROWS A SERVICE STATION For your evenings out dine at M bil ' Mgbifgf Blshvps ELECTRIC SERVICE TIRES AND BAITERIB 0kmulgee's Leading Restaurant Sth and okm'-11999 P11059 406 211 W. Main Phone 34 COMPLETE ONE STOP SERVICE 1:1 A .. E: 45 5 IFQT y The Beginning of A Success Story of cr Graduate Ei Ni N if I N , 1 fx X wi? , , avxeig :ij 4 Vvlr gggigfilgggigel WIIO SICIIES Ollf -,,' . . . In I-Ife Wlfh G Smfffflr styled K uppenheimer - UH fnvesfmenf in X good Appearance rus . an fy Uew ozl-5 Q? 1- Ji' ' fa, A x , -, S-.. - CLOTH I E R s f f + X -9 3- -L lt's Simple Azilhmetic add the two qualities you wnnl in FLOVVERS: Beauty and Fragrance. You'll always get the same answer McCauley's 109 North Grand Phono 48 For any needs GREAT or small! Stop at 'fOk ngrs l1'd'g -- 5 -S , u , sm'Rffnff-u'5E2JfL, 1B2 iLflllf'ff10IffIf,f' mf- 5C 106 25C Stores dent ll0lpel'. Betty Kvcllekl helps make poggi- ble the stores free g'ift-wrapping servive. 100 East 7th Phone 2633 Friendly Service at QIY, Lg? Tm W E523 117 S. Muskogee CHU 303 Your Future Success depends on you Our interest is in You MCERAEKEN-MITCH EL HARDWARE CEIMPANY WHEILESALE AND RETAIL SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE -- SPORTING EIJDD5 11:1-112 w. SEVENTH STREET PHUNEE nam AND 1131 CIKMLILGEE, EIKLAHEI MA ...gg- l Mrs. Su11ivan's Flowers A Frivnrlly Shop 0 K M U I, G E E S Sz H Green Trading Stamps Given with each Purchase L A U N D R Y I N. Morton Ph! and DRY CLEANERS F ur Storage Congratulations t0 the Class Of '51, and 500 E. Seventh Phone 3000 the future Customers of -Philg11s- N I H Phil Nicholas FGSY Pcfflfmg SERVICE STATION 1 W. Sixth Phone lti f3'4tA N0 0573 IN ,Hi 10lYiSl'PRIt'i flilb The Studebaker Champion is one of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars in llmerica! Foley Motor Co. J., -tr ... ww w- W'-4-r:v.1:. he -1.-tv W-va-1w.v.1u-vm., L ffi,2,oL i:L3Y' WW., ei i iii ...Y 2 XR ww Mr. Paul Alley smiles for the birdie as photographer, Jeff Davis, snaps a picture for this annual. DAVIS BROTHERS PHOTOGRAPHERS specialize in taking svhnol pictures. It is no small project to photograph over a thousand students and their teachers. but their experience gives the best. . Advertisers Directory A K: M 'l'erh ........ 101 Long Bell ---------- 92 An h0nY ----------- - 32 McCauley ....,,,,-, - 99 Arkansas --------- --- 73 McCracken-Mitchel --, 99 Bisholi ---------- --- 98 Mansberger Volturq 81 Seb hRexall ....... -- 93 Marshall-Quality .... 83 ' ras UFS ---------- - 95 Meadow View ,,,-- 85 Congratulatzons Brownie ............ 95 Mm-0-Da, --,-,,,, S., BUUPY' -------------- 32 Nvlson ---- --....... - 91 BYZWS -------h- ----- 9 5 Nesom ---......-. ,,, 99 Canada Dry .-...... - S8 Newberry ----------- 92 Central National .--..- 79 Okmul-gee Automobile 84 News --..---- Si Okmulgec Furniture 96 ' I ' li OW ------.--- 9 Okmul ee Laund -- 1 0 SSIIIOIS of cinaemla .......... ss okm. 'lqire to Sugiyily 32 Citizens National 77 Orpheum ,,.,,,,,,.-- 81 Davis Funeral ---..- SS Ostrgimlqp ,,,,,----,- 94 DilViS Photo ---- --- l01 Palnu-1' w--------, - 82 Dog House .---.--- - H7 Penney ...-........ , 80 Dllllllulll ...-----..-- El-I Peoples Ice -.-.-..,.. 94 liC'0nOmy ---.------- 90 Phil Nieholas ..... 100 liust Side -.......-- 88 Pinnco .--..-........ 97 lf' R lf Appliance ---- 94 Policy - .........,,,. 98 l Llll0llS .--.-..----.-- 87 Potts M NVall -------- 98 A 8 M e Funslh-r N Stone 216 Prescott ------....-. 89 I I g lf--x-der --.--.---..... 97 Public Svrvicl- Fo, -- S9 Foley Motor -------- 100 Radio Clinic .------- 85 Fritch ---.--..- --... 8 2 Ramsziys -------..--. 81 Goodrich --...--.-... U2 Ray Robinson ----.-.. 91 S h I G -Q V Iileclric- -----. im Reinhardt ---.-----.- 93 C Griffin ,,,,,,,,,,--- '17 Russell K Burrows 98 Hancock - -.--...-.- U4 Sufi-waxy ---------..- 91 Hurry --, S2 Settle ----.--------- - 86 Heilliron --- sm Shufur ------.-----. - 78 gf Hvnryn-ttn --.--.----- 1:2 Sh4'lV.0h ----.-----.-. 95 llgllyxyooil --,,------ 82 Smith Furniture ---- 89 I-lopfon ,--,VvY-,,Y,, 94 Sno-White .........- 78 . 1 . . House I-Evans -------- '18 STONES? I---I -------- T hn T Howard ------------. 93 -' PWIII' AIC iy ------ ec JM-k 131,11 ------------ 86 Sullivan ------------ 100 Kenneth ------- 88 'l'1'l'Till -------------- 92 Kimmel ............ Sl Vanity -------------- 92 Kent Spring --------. 96 Waggonvr ---------- 87 Kr:-ss --------------- 99 Wflld ------------ --- 90 Log Cubin ---- - ----f 93 W':u'ehouso -------- 80 Xvhistle --.----.....- 86 101 Gassaway, Whnda -- Milroy. Leland .... Archer, Charlotte -- Z6 FACULTY ROSTE Alley, Paul ...... ..- Baker, Velma. ...... Becker, J. Lauren Benson, Keith ...... Bishop, Iva. Bell Bowman, R. C. .... Brasher, Lillian .... Carr. Nettie ---.. - Coleman, Elsie ---- Davis, Carroll -- Dlllman, Mm-ma ff.-, DuBois, Lloyd ,,,, Evans, D. C. ..-- Filiklefl. Dorothy Finley. Mary Lou :Z Gionta. Rena --.. Hayley, Hazel -III Hogue, Blllye .... .... Keith, Bess .... ,-..- Lamons, Charllne Longwith, R, v, -,T McMillan, Merrill Moore, Audis ...... Nelson, Jane --- Paolucci, Albert Parks, Virginia. - Riggins, Martha. A Rogers, J. V. ...... Smith, J. Chas. .... Smith, Virginia. .... Thomas, Robert D. ..- Tomlin, Dorrell -.. W'ade, Mildred .... Alexander, Tommy R J 48 Sm : 9. QU E. gm ,ne xi EI mv 'I '33 40650645QGEDCQCUVJCDCDYDGQOOOOWOUOGVJMVIZWSIQ444444444 553552-zz: X'-13,m9'33 c n:5g,,,:595vBtJ imma-F Wm ummm fv-'W Z 92 r-1::LT3'5?F was-'..maa'zw OEM-18 9,2 7Pl5l::5,.3 III llgplfi 'lull :QU KGANQQGQQ YDQGGGUIUIVVUIUW CE nn 26 Allen, Jo Anne -- 49 Allen, Larry .... -- 49 Allen, Sue Carol -- 26 Allison. Russell -- -- 26 Anderson, Ronald -- 43 Ansiel, Billy Joe -- 26 Arbaugh, Janice -- 49 Argo, Jerry .... -- 43 Arnold, Bob ---- 49 Arnold Nola. ---- 55 Arnold, Peggy --,- 49 Arnold Asher, Ashley, Ashley, Phll ..... 65 James .... 49 Raymond -.. 29 Charlene ..- 65 J ames, Billy Joe Avers, Gail ..-.. Ashlock, Carolyn -- 26 Ashlock, Charles -- 23 Ashlock, Thurman - 43 ASDY. Margie - .... - 29 Avers, Aylor, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker. Baker Harvey .... 49 KRY LOY -- 23 Billy Joe -, 23 Beverly .... 2 9 Buddy .... 4 9 Floyd ,Dale - 2 6 Gilbert .... 4 9 . Kerry .... 29 Baldrldge, Billy Joe 23 Ball, Harold ---- 49 Ballard, Clara .... 29 Ballard, Ray ..-. 49 Barnes, Corkey ..- 26 Barnes, Donald .... 29 Barnes, Sue 4 ..... 23 Barnes, Virginia -- 65 Barnes, Wfanda Jean 29 Barnhart, Jimmy -- 43 Barrett, Bruce .... 23 Barrett, Virginia -- 49 Barton, Mary .... 43 Jerry ...... 29 Batien, Dickie .... 23 Batterton, Sharon Baugh, Nancy ---- 43 Bates, Beavers, Dorothy -- 23 -- 65 Bell, Carol Don ---- 29 Ben, Jim ---.---- 43 Bennett, Clarence ..- 23 Bennett. J. B. ---.. 49 Bennett, Lyndell -- 49 Berry, Lamar .... 65 Berry, Nadine .... 26 Berryhill, Betty -- 49 Berryhill, Patricia -.. 23 Bess, James ...... 43 Bickel, Carole --- 43 Bickel, Harold .... 29 Bickel, Shirley --.. 29 elements. Duncan ..- Clement, Everette ..- Cloon, Patricia .... Cloud, James ...... Coatney, Richard Colbert. Jesse ...... Cole, Donald ...... BiggB. Patty ...... 29 Bingman, Cynthia. -.. 26 Blngman, Tommy -- 49 Bishop, Delores .... 23 Bishop, Glenda ---- 29 Bissett, Donna. .... 23 Blakemore, Rosalyne 23 Blankenbeker, Marylyn ..--..-..-- 26 Blankenship, Benny 23 Bloomfield, Donna. 23 Boatman. Martha. -- 65 Bogue, Ronald Ray Z6 Bohnsack, Carol -- 43 Bortlsser, Eugene -- 23 Bortisser, Willie -- 26 Boss, Barbara .... 66 Boss, David ...... 43 Bowden, W. A, ---. 66 Bowman, Betty .... 66 Boyd, Jack ...... 23 Boyd, James ...-.. 43 44 44 49 49 50 23 23 Cole, Jack ........ 29 Cole, Peggy ...... 44 Collins, David ---. 26 Collins, Floyd -..-- 50 Collins, Gail ...... 29 Colvin, Leonard .... 50 Cook, Donald .--- 29 Cook, Harold ..-..- 26 Corley, Roberta. .... 63 Costner, Charles ..- 50 Cotner, Ruth ---..-- 26 Cotton, Elizabeth ..- 23 Cottrell, Jimmie ..- 44 Couch, Shirley .... 26 Coverdill, Archie -- 29 Coverdill, Eugene -- 26 Cox. Anna. Lynn -- 44 Cox, Barbara ..-. 23 Cox, Cogee ...... 29 cox, Donald ,... -, za Cox, Leon ........ 23 Cox, Richard ..-- 44 Cox, Robert ...... 66 Craig, Floyd .... -,, 66 Craig. Gene ...... 23 Boyd, Johnny ...- 49 Brace, Harry ...... 23 Bradley, Barbara --- 43 Bradley, Bill ..... 29 Bradley, Jerry ---- 66 Bradley, Joan .... 23 Brady, Dennis .... 26 Brady, Teddy .... 26 Brant, Earline .... 23 Brewer, Wendell -- 26 Briggs, Billy -..--- 66 Brisco, Helen .....- 43 Brooks, Donald ---- 43 Brown, Barbara -- 23 Brown, Barbara -- 66 Brown, Billy .... -- 23 Brown, Franklin -.. 43 Brown, Norma -... 66 Brown, Phil ...... 29 Brown, Wilma ---- 49 Bubp, Francis .... 29 Bubp, Pat - ....... 43 Bullard, Annie .... 26 Bunch, Doris .... 43 Burchfield, Martha 23 Burklin, Bobby .... 49 Burnett, Barbara -- 43 Burns. Monadene -- 23 Burruss. Barbara -- 23 Burton, Ralph .... 49 Burtscher, Joann -- 49 Buxton, Lillian --,, 66 Buxton, Marlene -- 23 Buxton, Maxine -.. 23 Buzza., Richard ..- 23 Byars. Bobby .. ..... 23 Campbell, Glenn -- 26 Crawford, Juanita -- Crouch, Johnnie Croom, Rogene ---- Croom, Roxana ---.. 50 26 26 50 CFOSIBY. Gaylcne -- 26 CYOSIGY, Joe Fred -- 23 Dahl. Jeanne ---- 44 Dahl. Johnny ------ 50 Davis. Mary Lou -- 29 Davis, Tommy .... 44 Day, Dick ....... - 23 Debo, Geraldine -- 29 Deere. Lula. Mae ..- 26 DeGraw, Dannie -- 23 Del Motte, Jackie -- 66 Dempsey Barba . ra Denney, Claudette -- Dennis, Gene ..-... Devary, Beverly -- Dewey, Patty --.... Dickerson, Joanne Dlckinson, Peggy -- Dickson, Doyl ..--- Dlsiere, Mary Minor 29 29 66 26 50 66 26 66 50 Downs, Tommy .... 50 Doyle, Billie -..- 26 Dozier, Harold .... 26 Driskell, Edith .... 26 Driskell, Wanda -- 67 Drury, Bill ...... 50 Duckett, Roy ..... .. Duensing, Gerald -- 29 23 Dunn, James ...-. - Z3 Dunn, Sunna. Jean -- 44 Dutton. Carolyn -- 67 Earnest, Billy .... 23 Earnest. Dolly Mae 50 Candler, 43 Candler, Patsy ---- 44 Capshaw, Carol Lee 44 Carey, XVilIie Lou -.. 26 Carlton, Wanda -- 49 Carter, Alberta .... 29 Carter, Betty Lou -- 23 Casey. Janice .... 23 Casey, Lyne .. .... 23 Cash. Allen C. .... 26 Ca.-atleberry' Billy .. 44 Catlett, Frankie -- 29 Catletf., Jackie ---.. 36 Catlett, Kenneth -- 29 Chalakee. Tommy -.. 23 Chaney, Gerry .... 26 Bonnie -.. 23 Chastain, Chastain, Mary .... 29 Childers, Arley .... 23 Childers, Doris .... 28 Childers, Sue ...... 66 Chronister, Ramona. 26 Clack, Charles C. -- 26 Claiborne, Jlmmy -- 49 Claunch, Mary DB1 29 Clay, Carl ........ 49 Clay, Carolyn .... 29 Clay, Colleen .... 44 Earnest, Earline -- 50 Easom, Dolores --- 67 Eaton, Barbara ---- Eckfeldt, Johnny -- Eckfeldt, Rosalind Edmonds, Donnie -- Edenborough, Nevill Edmoundson, Leveda, 44 Ellls, Calvin .... -- Ellis, Evelyn ..... - 28 44 29 24 8 24 67 29 Ellis, William ---- 26 Emmons, Jo Deane 63 Ende, Betty .-.... 67 Epley, Vlrg1nia. .... 24 Evans, Carl ...... 26 Evans, James -....- 24 Evans, Jerry ...... 50 Evans, Tula. ...... 50 Everidge, Eleanor -- Fagg, Evelyne .... Farrlll, Duaine .... Farrlll, Phillip .... Finch, Bill ...... Finch, Mary ...... Fine, Donald ...... Fisher, Earl Ray Fisher, Vella Jea ll 26 44 50 24 67 29 29 29 24 Fits, Herbert -..--- Flte, Joyce ....... Flanary. Cherlotta. - Fleming, Raymond Floyd, Barbara --- Floyd, Wllma, .... Forbes, Joe ...... Ford, Denny .... Ford, Ersel ...... Forlster, Jerry Ann Foster, Shirley .... Fowler, Virginia ..- Frazee, Ida ...... Freeny, Don ..... Fritts, Melton Lee -.. Fuller, Bennie .... Gagginl, Barry .... Galnor ,Jimmy .... Ganus, Hugh ---- Ganus. LaVerne ---- Garner, Charles -- Garner, Cecil .... Gassaway, J. W. -- Geneva, Twyla. ---- George Betty Ann Gertner, Leo .... -- Gibbons, Margaret .. Gibson, Patricia Gill, Edsel Ray Gingrich, Dale ..--- Gingrich. Gala ---- Gingrich, Kay .... Gingrich, Lloyd .... Glaspey, Warren Glass, Billy A. .... Goble, Duane .... Goddard. Helen .... Goff, Joyce ....... Goldsberry, Ray Good. Jean ....... Goodman, Annell -- Goodman. Dorothy. Goolsby, Margo .... Goolsby, Robert Gordon, Thomas Gorden, Violet .... Gore, Frances .... Gorham, Harry --- Gower, Mary Lou -- Graham, Barbara - Graham. Janice -...- Grandfleld, John - Gray, Charles ...... Gray. Joan .... --.- Gray, Tommie Lou - Grayson. Clara --- Greaves, Harry .... Green, Mary Louise Green, Norma Ruth Greene. Mary Lou-- Griffin, Myron .... Griffin, Wadell .... Gucklan, Richard ... Gulley. Martha .... Gulley, Patricia .... Gunn, Bob ........ Gunther, Judith -- Gm-ley, Charlene -- Hackworth, Shirley Hadley, Margaret -- Hahne, Barham Ann Hale, Adrian .... Hale, James ...... Haley, Carl ...... Haley, Robert .... Hames, Ann -.... - Hamilton, Hugh -- Hamlin, Robert Hamlin, Ronald -- Hammond, Rupert Hamon, Bobby ---- Hamon, Edgar .... Ha.mon, John .-.. -.. Hamon, Haxnon. Ray ..... - Hamon, Roy ...... Hancock, Sonya -- Harcourt, Ellmbeth Harkrider, Kaye -- Harkrider, Martha Harrell, John .... Harris, Clara June Harris, Dick ..... - Harshaw, George -- Harshaw, Sheila -- I-larshman, Donald Hzrshman, Jerry -- Harwell, Wanda Lou 63 I-Iasaelman, Carol .. 37 Hnufler, Darlene -- 51 Hawkins, Edward - 27 34 Hawkins, Geneva ..- Hawkins, Jean ..,, 45 Hawkins, Jimmy -- 21 Hawkins. M8-ry Jane I0 Hawkins, Ruth Ann 45 HSWB. Gary ----- - 45 Haws. Teddy ---- Ha-yden, Dwayne Heard, Jo Ann - Heath, Barbara. Heathcott, Cami Heathcott Gary Hedrick, folly ...I Hedrick, Sue .... Hedrick. 'rea .... Hembree. Elmer Henderson, Jody Hendrickson Don Hendrickson, Joe -- Henson. Hattie M BE Herskowiu, Jane -- Higdon, Jack .... 45 Hlnderllber, Charles 10 I-Iinderllter, Jlmmlq 24 Hinshaw. Mary Lou 51 Hodgm, Lloyd .... 68 Hodgells. Marcia - 30 Holcomb, Omer -- Holcomb, Sarah -- 45 51 Patsy ---- Holland, my ..... Holland, Richard Hollecker, Dona. -- Hollecker, June ..--- Hollingsworth, Sam Holt, Betty ...... Honeyman, Darrell Hooper, Doyle .... Hooper, Eddy .... Hopper Patsy .... Hopton, Tommy ..-- Horn, Bobby .... Horn, Orlene ---- Homclns, Ruth .... Howe, Claude .... Howe, Clyde .. .... Howe, Pearl ...... Howell, Donald -- Howell, June .... Howell, Norma -- Howell, Virginia. -, Hoyt, Betty IDI! .... Hull, Gene ...... Hunter, Anita .... Hunter, George --.- Hurd, Bill ------- Hutcherson, Philip Hutchinson, Ray -- Idsardi, Kenneth -- Idsardi, Melva Sue Ishmael, Barbara Ishmael. Bob ...- Ishmael, Bruce -- Ivey. Helen - ....- James, Altus --... - Jeffries, Marilyn Jenkins. L9-ITY ---- Jarnagln Ramona Jennings, Kern' Johns, Judi ------ Blllie -- Carol -- Johnson, Johnson, J ohnsoll. Johnson, Johnson, Charles Betty ---- channeli- Johnson, Edgar ---- J ohnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Joh nson, J ohnson. Johnson, Johnson, J ohnson, J ohnson. Llndell Shirley Edith .... Jack .... Margaret Milton -- Patsy ---.. Pest! -- Ruth -..- Verna ---- Johnson, Wilma. ---- Johnson, znan -- Jones, Bob ------- - J ones, Delorm ..- J ones, J ones, J one-B. J ones, Ernestlne -- Hurshel .... Melba. ..-. -- Melvin ---- Pittman. Delores --- Jones, Vernon .... Jones, Virginia .... Jones, Wanda .... Journagan, Rosa -- Keaton, Zella .... Kelley, Ann ...... Kelley, Betty .... Kelley, Ruth ...... Kelly, Calvin .... Kelly, Gerald ...... Kelly, Peggy Lou -- Kennedy, Phillip -- Kennedy, Trent .... Kepley, Patricia -- Kepley, Kenneth -- Kersey, Margie .... King, Maralyn .... Kirk, Ann .,...... Kirk, Jim ....... - Kirk, Sue ........ Kiser, Alma ..,... Kline, Knigli Dixie Lee --- t, Cliff ...... Knight, Frank .... Knight, Norma .... Malone, Carolyn -- Manes. Mann, Richard -- John -.... - Phillips, Shirley .... Phipps, Barbara -.. Phipps, Nancy .... Pilkington, Betty -- Pinneo, Billie Sue - Pinneo, Jerry .... Pinneo, Jimmy .... Pittman, Billie Su 9 Pitts, Nana Lee -- Poe, Leonard .... Poe, Mona ........ Pollard, Bob .... Pollard, Carolyn -- Pollard, Martha -- Mann, Kenneth --,- Mann, Stanley .... Marlin, Franklin --- Marsh, Phyllis .... Martin, Carolyn -- Martin, Dale ...... Martin, John -..-- Martin, Kenneth -- Martin, Lorene .... Martin, Robert .... Martin, Ronald .... Mason, James .... Mason, Kathryn -- Mason, Ralph .... Matthews, Dianne - Mayes, Shirley -,-.. Melton, Sunny ..,. Meneley, Monroe .... Merckling, Donald - Miller, Cleo ...... Miller, Earl ...... Miller, Kenneth -- Polley, Kent .... Polley, Mary Kay -- Moore, Lackey, David .... Landrey, Dorothy -- Landrey, Floyd ---- Lane, John ...... Lane, Susanne .... Larocco, Junior .... Lasiter, Jimmy ---, Laub, Jimmy - ..... Laub, Judy ------ Lawing, Jimmie - Leak, Elbert ...... Leak, John Jerry -- Leak, Shirley .... Miner, nay ...... 27 Milligan, Le Roy -- 45 Mills, James ...... 45 Mills, Jimmy ...... 25 Mills, Patty ....., 25 Mitchell, Mary Ann 52 Montgomery, Marianne ------.... 31 Moody, James Carol 25 Moore, Darlene .-.. 31 Moore, Dwayne .... 2 5 Sandra Lee Morgan, Bene .... 3 1 Pope. Fern ...... Poplin, Joyce ..,. Poplin, Virginia -- Potter, Melvin .... Potter, Verna .... Powell, Betty N... Powell, Lowell .... Presser, Joe ...... Priegel, Frank ,... Provence, Carl .... Purvine, Glenda -- Babbitt, Scotty .... Raffety, Gray .... Ralls, LaVerne .... Ralls, Mary Martha Ramsby, Patricia -- Ramsey. J. D. .... Randel, Betty .... Rawlings, Bobby -- Rawlings, Don .... Rector, Morris .... Richardson, Dale -- Lee, John ........ Lefebvre. Jean Marie Leggett, Charles -- Leggett, Mary .... Leigh, Leigh. Betty ...... Syl via .... Leonard, David -- Leming, Charlene -- Lepper, John ..... Liles, Julia ...... Llppard, Wanda -- Little, Brooks ..-..- Little, Christine -.. Little, Joe Ray ---- Livingston, Barbara Morgan, Raymond Morris, Bob . ...... Morris, Paul ..... Morris Paula ..... Morris. Venoma -- Morrow, Adonna -- Mullins, Kay .... Mullins, Norma Jo Musgrave, Barbara Nantz, B111 ...... Nelson, Freddy -- Nelson, John .... Nesom, Dan ...... Nesom, John ---- Newberry, , Dal Ray Rector, Sammye ...- Redell, Jimmy .... Redwinc, Bonna -- Redwine, Burma -- Redwinc. Cora Jean Reed, J erry ------ Reel, June ...... Remy, Jacklyn .... Repsher, Reynold Paul .... s, David -- Reynolds, Johnnie - Rhoades, Bill .... Rhodes, Rhodes, Harry .... Juanita .... Locker, Donna Lou Locker, Krystine -- Locker, Phillis .... Logan, David ---- LoneWolf, Bruce ..- Lonewlolf. Gaynell LoneWolt ,Walter- Long. Hugh ...... Looney, Joe ...... Lone, Betty ....... Lumpkin, Lois .... Lumpkin, Mary, Jane Lundy. Jerry - .---- McCabe, WH Kaye -- McCall, Cecil .... McCallister, Bill ..- McCarley, Robert McCarthy, Tommy McClish, Reginald -.. McCoy, Willo ..---- McElroy, Mary .... Mcoiu, Patsie sue McGowin, Ruth .... McGowin, Stanley -- Sandford. Patricia McGrew, Bernice -- McGreW, Charles -- McGrew, Gladys -- McGrew, Don ..... McGrew, Mardell -- McGrew, Robert -.. McGuire, Clark ---- McGuire, Daisy .... McGuire, Jesse .... McIntyre, Betty ---- McIntyre, PSEZY Ann McKenny, Blll .... McKinnon, 'Jo Allyce McKinnon, Roger - McMahon, Billie -.. McTague, Jack .... McVay, Bonnie .... McVay, Roberta -- Maben, Charlene -.. Malacord, Adele -- Malacord, Darlene Newberry, Jequita - 31 Newman, Jack -- 46 Newstrom, Larry -- 63 Nipper, Gene .... 46 Oaks .Karen Lynne 25 Oaks, Mary Lou ..- 46 Odom, Barbara -- 31 Oglesby, Richard -- 52 Oisten, Gerald .... 70 0'Neal, Lois Yvonne 45 Orange, Barbara -- 25 Orr, Donald ...... 25 Osmond, Nancy ..--- 25 Ostrander, Jody -- 27 Owens, Bob - ----- 52 Packwood, Josie - 70 Packwood. William 46 Palmer, Frances -- 52 Park, Cleve ...... 25 Parker, Donna .... 52 Parker, Jimmie .... 31 Parks, Corinne .... 46 Parks, Helen .---.. 31 Partlow, Jane .... Z7 Partlow, Mary ---. 70 Patton. Donald ---- 70 Pauli, Edith ...... 25 Payne, Doyle .... 25 Paynej Jerry Lee -- 25 Payne, Mary Anna 25 Payne, Melva .... 25 Peavler, Joe .... 46 Peavler, Nancy -- 70 Peavler, Tommy Ray 27 Pendleton, Joan -.. 70 Penn, Britt --.... 27 Perkins, Carol Ann 27 Perry, Pat ........ 70 Peter, John Ed - 46 Peters, Beverly -.. 27 Peters, Doris .... 46 Peters, Shirley .... 46 Peterson,- Deanna -- 31 Phillips, Billy Gene 27 Phillips, Jean .... 27 Riggs, Margie .... Riley, Judith .... Ritchie, Herman -- Roark, Wayne .... Roberts, Barbara -- Robinson, Donna -- Rodgers, Norman -.. Rodman, Barbara -- Rodman, Rollen --- Rogers. Christine -- Rogers, Don .... Rogers, James .... Rogers. Jimmie --- Rogers, Kenneth Q- Rogers, Patricia. -- Rogers, Ralph .... Rogers, Ruth Ann - Romine, Mary .... Roork, Theraline - Roork. Tommy --- Rose, Janila .... -- Rose, Juanita ---- Rose, L. E. ........ Rose, Mavis ...... Rose, Raymond -- Rose, Ronald .... Ross, Charles .... Ross, Mary Ellen - Rousseau, Wilma Rowden, David .... Rowe, Bobby ---..- Ruble, Warna .... Russell, Charles -- Runge, Queenie .... Russell, Richard -- Sallee, Nancy .... Sandford, Jerry -- Sange r, Dean --a- Sarber, Ralph .... Sartain, James .... Schmidt, Anaise -- Schmidt. Florence Scott. Bill - ..... -- Scott, Jane ...... 46 31 25 46 25 70 25 46 52 52 31. 70 46 27 52 52 31 27 27 31 28 31 46 25 52 52 52 28 28 25 46 70 46 31 31 46 32 70 32 46 46 25 28 25 32 28 46 25 70 28 46 52 28 70 28 46 52 25 52 28 70 32 53 46 32 32 28 46 46 28 71 71 28 28 71 46 46 25 28 53 25 28 32 25 25 25 32 28 53 32 53 25 71 53 28 28 53 32 Scott, Jimmy ..... Scott, Mary ...... Scott, Sarah Jana -- Semich, Charles .... Shackelford, Allama Shackelford, Elward Sliaekelton. Bob -.. Shafer, Leroy .... Shahan, Peggy --- Sharp, Jane ...... Shaw, Mary Alice - Shelton, Donald -- Shelton, Janet Raye Shelton, Jo Ann -- Shotwell, Don .... Shrum, Bob ...... Shruin, Richard -- Shumway, Thomas Simmons, Marilyn - Simms, Chiquita -- Simpson, Emma Lou Skidmore, DeWayne Skinner, Barry .... Smith, Beverly .... Smith. Carol ..... Smith, Cleo ...... Smith, David .... Smith, Ed ...... -- Smith, Edna ...... Smith, Evelyn .... Smith, Jerry .... Smith, Jimmy Dean Smith, Joye Rae -- Smith, Karen Kay - Smith, La'Verene R. Smith, Lavonnc ..- Smith, Le Juan -- Smith, Leo ...... Smith, Loyce Anne Smith, Joan Ruth -- Smith, Sally Jo -- Smith, Shirley .... Smith, Wendell .... Snelson, Billy .... Snelson, Carolyn -- Snclson, Jimmy -- Snow, Dorothy Lou Southwick, Carolyn Southwick, Mary -- Sowder, Doris .... Sparks, Barbara -- Sparks, Joe Arnold Spears, Ann ...... Stablcr, Dwight -- Stacy, Stacy, Leroy ...... Stange, Alene .... Stangc, Ida Beth -- Stanley, Ronald ..- Starr, Geronomo -- Starr. Pauline .... Stearns, Jimmy -- Stephens, Jeannine - Stephens, Stephen - Stephenson, Bennie .. Stephenson, Wendell Sterner, Freddie -- Stewart, Danny -- Stewart, Dianne ..- Storms, Billy .... Storms, Malinda -- Stout, Bobby .... , Stout, Delores .... Stout, Vvanda .... Stout, Wannie ..--- Stringer, Earlene -- Stringer, Jane .... Stroup. Joan ...... Sturgeon, Jerry .... Sturgeon, Roger --- Stutchman, Bert --- Sullivan, Dan .... Summers, Joe .... Sutilhen, Alvin .,.. Sweeney, Carol .... Swicegood, Hr-len -- Taylor, Farolyn -- Taylor, Yvonne -- Tfehee, Betty Lou -- Jack ------ Thomas, Benny -- Thomas, Charles -- Thomas, Dennie --- Thomas, Joan .... Thomas, Lloyd .... Thomas, Mary An Il 25 53 32 28 C 53 25 71 53 46 25 28 as o., 32 25 63 28 25 28 53 53 46 53 46 46 53 46 32 53 25 28 28 28 53 25 32 46 71 47 71 25 32 28 25 47 28 53 47 25 47 28 32 28 28 32 25 32 25 28 28 25 25 53 71 25 28 32 32 28 53 25 I7 25 47 25 47 47 25 53 32 25 25 32 25 25 28 53 28 47 25 25 53 25 53 47 47 Thomas, Wanda - Thompson, David - Th0I'f1iJson, Monte- Thompson, Patty - Thorman, Bette - Thornburgh, Joe - Thornburg, Leda - Thrasher. C. A. .. Tipton. J. C. ---, Tolbert, Jimmy -- Tolbert, Robert -- Tollison, Betty .... 'l'ollison, George -- Tollison, Jimmie -- Tollison, John ,,-- Tollison, Joyce .... Tollison, Shirley -- Toney, Jimmy ..., Toombs ,Louis -..-- Torbctt. Bill ...... Torix, Maxine .... Turley, Louise .... Turley, VVilda Rose Turner. Galen .... Turner, Lynne .... Turner, Ray ..... Van Sickle, Clyde - Vassaur, Bing ---- Vassaur, Edgar --- Viseur, Billy ..... 'YVaddle, Elouise -- r Vsaddle, Louise -- Nkfails, Walter .... Vi'alker, Lyne Muritl YVall, Tommy .... VVallace, Harry G. Vifallace, Joc Ray - Wallace Vvallace. . Mary --- Walters, Vingil --..- Warnoc Donald ,.- K. Warnock, Helen --- Warrin er, YVatkins, Watson, Watson, Watson, Jack -- Betty .... Marion -- Martha -- Vtfatts. Bill ...... - VVa u gh , Weave r, Vifeave r, NVebb, VVell e r, XVe l ls, Vlfeller, NVe lls, NVcl I s, Ma ry .... James ---- Max .... - Peggy ---.. Richard -- Bonnie ---- VV'lnston -.. Cecil XV. -- Jo Ann .... W'ells, Peggy Ann ..- Wells, Wkst, XVharton, Ramona -- Jim ..... - Billy 'Pom Mildred -- Jimmie -- Vtfheeler, Andy ..--- NVheeler, Wheeler, Vilhitaker, Mary E. White. Patricia Jo - Yvhittenburg, Jim -- Vyiggs, Ruth Ann -- Vfilcox, Wayne .... Williams, Betty Sue Bob .... Nelson -- Williams, Joyce -..- Williams, Nancy -- Wilson, Ann ...... Vvilson, Billie .... XVilson. C. W. .... Wilson, Daisy .... Wilson, Edward --- Wilson, Elaine .... lVilson. Jimmie -- Wilsozi, Peggy ---- NVilson, Richard F. Vifilson, Sue ...... Vifinford, Benny -- NVinn, Gerald .... WVisdom, Norma -- YVise, Jim Bill .... Womble, Anita .... Vvomble, Macel --- XVoods, Betty Ann ..- Wright, Barbara -- VVright, Ruth Ann XVriglit, Thomas -- Vkfrifrlit, W'ayno -- Yardy, Roosevelt Yeager, Richard -