Ardmore High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Ardmore, OK)

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lea me GEORGE D. HANN. B.A,, MA. ,S'11f1w'if1lemfeul O. B. U, and Oklahoma University Mr. Hann. amiable superintendent of the Ardmore City Schools, is able to keep his eye on the activities of the entire sys- tem without losing personal interest in the individual. ik-fe 44? . , ' L. fp- E4. WAYNE BYRD, B.S. Chemistry and Physics Southeastern State College English IV, English V University of Oklahoma Vtyy 'Za 4? Atl fb- , 16 .AW Q A, 4 W- df I it W5' l a .. - an V, . PAUL W, YOUNG, B.s. Physical Education Coach NINA OLIVER, 5.5. Genmetry and Algebra University of Oklahoma Cfnffal CUllC'Rf RAMONA B. MADDEN, B.A., M.A. A senior climbed the steps of A. ll. S, for the l.ist time as a student of its capable professors, lt seemed strange that he'd noi be hearing Mrs, Black say, It you can't act like the rest ot' the students' Miss Macs well-do veloped Sh-h-h-h was becoming h.ibitu.il, too. Miss Bow wall-:ed the aisles as usual and Miss Rece was still telling him that the seats are made to sit in. The senior gave his farewell address in Mrs, lluschs speech class and recited the last bit ot' Chauter for Mrs. M.idden. Since his sophomore year, a senior 'had come to realize the real friendship found in every te.icl1er's companion- ship and he knows now how much they had truly counted in his life. He was leaving the old building as Mr. Young talled out Take it easy, you Agate- headfu A couple of tears sprang up from somewhere. A junior sat in Mr. Byrd's class Ending it hard to believe that she had adequately comprehended enough of the subject matter in Chemistry for Elementary Schools to have completed the course. And Latin---woe! Only one more day with Mrs. Woll't- and Hamo, amas, amat or Mrs. Schenk's non- chalant Cierran los Libros. That American literature from Mrs. Arnold had been an interesting course was proved by the way our junior had so thor- oughly enjoyed Seventeen, Vogue, and Movie Story, hidden under her notebook in Mrs. Lawrenees chorus. Biology with Mr. Goins fall about hex- apods and atmospheric pressurej would be over too. Mrs. Oliver wouldnt be burdened next year with this junior whose Algebra II grades were up to par. Gollyf just think'-soon a senior. gp. . QQ . 157.5 'Uh -,g?Q Fbv. YTNW' ALINE S. ARNOLD, Hs MARY E. BUSCH, B.S. glournalism and American Literature HUITIC ECUHUIUICS. HUYYW Texas State College for Wfonien Slwefh shrc, Q M g .... :w. 3. ,F we-A M ' x t 5, RUTH LAWRENCE, B,F.A. Vocal Music University of Oklahoma j, RAYMOND GABBARD, 8.5 Instrumental Music Oklahoma A. 8: M. REA -M f'!'Tf ' MARY ANN BLACK' 5.5. ROBERT E. COINS, B.A., l.S., Typing , Biology Texas State College for Women UWVUSIYY Of Oklahoma

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MAVRICQIE AIIIUM, tus.. iss. Supt-rxisor, of Atlult lfi.luc.ition Ukl.oliom.r ARM., Soiitlitnistcrri MRS. RALPH l5Ol'CH IZR Secret-t.iry ygqm. ah. . MAX BlfA5l.l2Y, Hs. Instructor of Votarional Agritulture Texas A, R INI, HAROI D NPI-FR is s lflwkruchvr il Vw. ltinnil Agriculture 0 .ilxonia A. K M. Ardmore supplied about two thousand young men and women to the armed services during World Vifar II. Many of these people went into service as boys and girls and came out mature men and women. The prob- lem of readjustment to civilian life was tremendous, and the Veterans Ad- ministration realizing this, secured the help ofthe public schools throughout the country to assist in training veterans in the various trades and pro- fessions The Ardmore Veterans On-the-job Training Program began formally in March, 1946, classroom instruction began and by january 1, 1947, more than 500 students had taken courses of trainingtrelated to their respective occupations. Each person enrolled in the program is required to attend related classroom instruction for at least 150 hours a year in order to remain eligible for benefits under the G. I. Bill of Rights. During the period of training the veteran must maintain a satisfactory standard both on the job as well as in the classroom. As his skills on the job are developed, his salary or wages are increased by his employer, while at the same time the subsistence allowance from the Veterans Administration is reduced. Wlien the training is completed, the employer pays the full pay of a skilled employee and the obligation of the Veterans Administration is over, Classroom instruction has been given in the following subjects: Ac- counting, Agriculture, Auto Mechanics, Bookkeeping, Business Administra- tion, Business Law, Business Mathematics, Cabinet Making, Commercial Art, General Insurance, Mechanical Drawing, Salesmanship and Typing. Forty-eight men are enrolled in Vocational Agriculture. These men represent a cross-section of farmers from the east half of Carter county. Such varied phases of Agriculture as Livestock Production, Poultry, Fruit and Vegetables, Field Crops, Feed Crops, Soil Conservation and Ranch Management are emphasized during the four-year course. ,f