Central High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 154
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1947 volume:
“
femllff A125 0fpo'rnaCiC7 orc Q 5- si E -E 52 sw 3 A in is ' i Qi 'Q L-1 25 ,Q QE E g-urumwnzmkxw-1 M-,-,, ,W x ,,..m.n.m..m gwfigb Wmjh Timex P4 s N6 R, Abi ..4,k. .N , 3 , fi if ' V , . . A , .. - H k .JL,:' I! ,. 1 ' ' A 4 .a wk 2- ' k .- nn-' j V . Lrfi , ' V A V, msrsfsf , - . . 9 .,- 2L?'Tl.fx.' , 1 wx . K ' ,. ..f+- ' - f, , nw, -rs , ,,fv. :, .L xxx K 5 U, K- N . v. fy, 1 k ' !,,f 1 H,-7 J ' :fp , 4 K., ff X if 1 gg ,aww I 4 , . ,P , ,, f -. A .,. , wg' - .-'K iff ff if I' h. Nl? ' - E: Xf- ,V- ' I 54 ,N H' wfgfu W, -vt' '31 , , -f - li S1 , 1 -fs.. , xl N x I A4 Q lf' Q ' .-'A X . '5'-2 x N 1. 1 I. k FM fx PT 'LE ' 'Q S -,4 .J im ' P X i X 3 . 5 'fl f 5' , L f x 1 J ...W .wg K 3 - I f , g , . I -...Mi X fs C5 Q5 35 E2 El' X T IIANEY Editor J0llN VIENABLE CND IINIS Administration Graduates Undergraduates Veterans Activities Sports BJ Hfllf -,,...-1' UEUIEHHHN A- ff S 1 - l- 131 In Ulm' Vl'llll21Il1UIl nf flmvllls. Xu' lfw1'vfn1'wrfwl- cf this C,rf1'cl11ml of IU-If ln fflzrmlzmv Im' The fzrlzm' , IPIIIIII sylulmllzcs lin' rlmfllls nf L'l'l'V!f fwzlnzf Slmlurll. 2' -lil 'Rr DHVIS X n .r- W'-1 f ,ery . ' ,il f .A 5- ff ,Q- 17 : ff 'ff ' I WN EIDN I Nlfiilggiflgaiv 5' fy 7 ,f rf X .,'. V ,AM 13535 - , 2 Y :H Q ,F M Q25 fr, X40,,X Nm.. 1 jffifl, I q BCARD oF EDU CATICN 4, V SXNEX xfxws A . 1 Pnsldm s .X 'RA W IGQPILLIAIHS fm4,,,' N L . A GE C,m6'lf'4.v1nr.v.v ?R CE V 4gfr emo XMSU' N BRDSO X wxuiff NCB 1OHN C PEARSON fr. ,,,,.. x, ., DR. H. B. BRUNER Superintendent of Scboofs MR. F. R. BORN Principal of Central High School - if wi if Q vwwmmmmfwvm W, W H- fw-vnu..-Q., A.... ,,v.A.,.,,N.,....,, Q J H ,., W' I. FRANK MALONE . . . Vice-Principal l 'QB-3-A , M4 4 MAURINE HOQVER . . . Girls' Counselor ' 'TVR E,11L?c.,ZLE21WmN QQHNE Qgriign gj 'lv.,.u-te ,f 'A Cgflf-L WXQQJ Ulf, 777-1754 ffww 11 L, A 16, wif , ,f r? j42f 4 C gba, Zfugkff - 235742, l L' ' ,MMA-' A f 'lmf7 f,,Zxu 'W' W1 Zlwzzuilg A11114M 1,Ef4z,,b- hmm 1 ' J i A :A x A 7 ,QS VM MiQ55f'fT2'f'4 1 im.-, sw-.f-'fM L AMw!1 i 1M.1.Ay,,t, UM ,fgffw W NQ714 vm cLZ...,,.',7- MM QA K: 4: 7 -v ,Wmwf '52-41- ,yM?N,3wh A 5 ' ..--ig in XL7MAm5,W 150116144 MM ,ss-dw, Jffigf Z ingxa :Q fgjh L67 .v xl lv' LQWF W Jw wg 'W' fgfd.-of fdllbfflblfff 1611? HZMYA ,bm ww lf ml WOWL No. Q W t ' ,vw JM 4 6. '!'Dg.h L. tQ,,,n f' 1 ,JM-X kid ayfoi m'744l 707 .aaill KJ?-1-.U Ullcehz r1.vxr-.zt, ,f,5f25aWdMf,f1a74,..1,,, 711- 'f J 777: Liu mu Q1 'f'7 'A?y 1 J. qw QM JU,,,L6ewLi 3'w3 3- m f...a 4...- ...- u-n E-nn mM W xf-22.4 144m-fl4'9z,, . 2 5 P S' -Juv? ang-WM FM-QW i77Q,,M-W7'fMVMJ ,gf L46-QQ gwuvbw L., dnl.-:C Mg C es ,gQQ fm WNW UWMQW WW 27'1444,7,?Z,dLMV X TT U mfffwli. Www, dfv1ll4'wAu M? fi 'vii 514-41 07.1afcL,7.f,,JY JA- 14 1 N ZA,f4-IV Kyiv! aff ..,..... I7 14,7a-1-Af 7'la4A,,1.v JL71 XX zbafwf EL. a'A,,,S 4 Qwmi Aidtplfof. Qu 120. did ZW!! MM! ft'-141.47 vf4,.5.1...gfM.w4J r 'M ypoufb W lbw Z-may 5-4.,,,,,:5.y?iQ56 W7! W MW QL, 3514521 Wazzf P -'59 x f,'L!, .4 - Z. XWMWVW Jhnzg. we QU swim' '4'rl-Pz.4..c. IIAFHERIA PERSUNNEL -9-I, in pf rt Xvlarv Love - A nn, f mm' Nelly Hen emma Chilflress. r FW: D rsev. M0 h Ry chem WE Taylor, Lucy 0' f Maude cool, Delia Ma A V Sue lVlcl.ain. lva Daisv Hartnett. There is a spot, C. calm retreat: Where, Central students knowf Thar the mav End a bite ru ear, Y , To silence stomach woe. The equipment there is modern, And :he Personnel are grand' Matt mm win mv: yo.. salad, Her own particular brand. Or if you're in a hurry. And must get in on the fly, Surely Stone or Phillips can A good plate lunch supply. Bur if you're nor so hungry, And think a sandwich will do, Then just call on Miss Hinshaw, And ger a hot beef or rwo. Now you know the women In the cafeteria, I guess. Who work so long and hard To serve good lunches in O,H.S.! TRIBUTE TO OUR CUSTODLANS We wish ro thank you one and all For your work In Central High. You clean each room and sweep each hall As the endless days go by. When the work grows oh so tiresome, And the days they seem so long We will End you still are working After everyone else xs gone. With a real pal like George Melton And a boss like Grover lenks, We know that in your work each day There will be no missing links. When the day is ended And the endless hours are o'er We wish ro srop and rhnnk you, For tomorrow your work begins once more. Grover Ienks Iona G R rfcnshawv Arlie Hi h -Yfliel Q vu I L ii ' 'Is' if mt , ns aw, A A W ' ' on Leona Vorigy Hd 1-lllile Cook, Dora St . J., wx 0 en P1 H in IPS, Mabel prather' ne, Helen WI,-vo., fs... :-...h 3405 Rowx Rav Sowcrs ' I E 1 Franz Rowxg' P' DD ' ' nge, George Melton ughfy- Carl paramen ' N. V. Goodrich' Ed El v. ter, Grover lcnk if I. A. Child i ers. I Af. X. 9 Q v LX Y xx, I I N Lv fr. X , . 3 x 5 1 ff' , X Uni QQXLIFTJTI 1 v Y 1 I X. . .J x f E. 1 1. Ei! f X FU . I 2 ...-....-...., L... ...'. MW.. i -..Q ,......,, M... ...N I I J HHRR asa SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER AND I' As Spohomores back in 1944 our class, the class of 1947, had a long way to go. In our Sophomore year we learned the ways and customs of our Alma Mater. We elected lack White to be our first President. During our Iunior year we had advanced a long way on the road to success at Central, We re-elected lack White for our Hrst semester Iunior President. Our Iunior Play, the l'Poor Nutl' with Tommy Crane and Charlene Ladd with a supporting cast of lack Roberts, Gene YVilliams, Ioyce Womack, Charles Keegans and many others, was a huge success. During our Iunior year we held several Parties which were very successful and tended to unite us even more into one group or class. Our Prom, which was given for the graduating Seniors, was well attended and the grand march was led by our second semester President, Pat Kimberlin. Our Senior year was ushered in with some serious thought concerning our future goals. For those who planned to go to college, we held a series of assemblies, which helped us plan our college career. Others planned Iohn Born President Stanley Tilly Vice-President Betty Noe Secretary Mary Wolaver Treasurer Carol Taylor Yell Leader Imogene IVIcCurdy Student Council Dan Vaughn Sergeant-at-arms ON SOR RESADENTS SENIOR T SENIOR Q Q LASS 691 N Vw for their jobs after graduation from Central. Iohn Born was president of our class the first semester. We elected Dick Adkins to head our class the second semester. And speaking of honors, our class held quite a few. Pat Kimberlin, our contribution to the Student Council, was president for two semesters. Some of our various club presidents were Dixie Niasterson, Helen Sarras, Earl Xvorsham, Harold Rusk, Paul Shirk, lack Shirley. Imogen: MCCllI'dy Qwho was Basketball Queen in our lunior Yearj, Betty Noe, George Weenis, Leon Lawyer. The football queen was Ieannine Broadrick. In the athletic department we had Kenneth Ingraham who was named to All-Stare I I I ' ' ' A ' 4 'l f and Charles Miskovsky, Captain of our Football team, named to All-City honors. Paul Hansen, star foiwnt o our Basketball team, was also a member of our class. The Editor of our year book, Pat Haney. and the Business Manager, Iohn Venable, were also leaders while at Central. You have an idea now of your school days while at Central, and you may take into consideration what vou have received and what you have missed while you attended Oklahoma High School. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER 5' Dick Adkins Q' Prrsidrnl Harvey Roper Vice-Pnxridrnt Imogene McCunIy' Serrelnrrv I I Pat Haney i Treasurer it I A Mary Apostol ' Yell Leader Dixie Mastersnxi Studrnr Cuum fl Don Mannerberg Srrgrrznr-al-nrm.r 5 ir 1-.4. I A A A? I Y A Sgt-A.. 'R Y I- -Zz 'A A J ' .A iffy R 4 :12 . . Q I fi' ' I, -ir I ,f I AW' 7-A I S if 'gif Eye xx 1 m' A I A I A L , , JOHN VENABLE PAT HANEY SUZANNE ALLEN GEORGE WEEMS IOE KIRKPATRICK IOANNE HARRINGTON MARILYN KRUEOER IEANNE TAYLOR NOTA ANDERSON HAYWOOD STEPHENS VIRGINIA PECK BONNA BURGESS HOWARD BEESLEY LOUISE SEWELL MARY FRANCES RHODES lVlARILYN BROWN Romance is an important unit in Family Life Edu- cation. This includes dating, dating handicaps, dating etiquette, going steady, types of boys and girls, mate selection and the engagement. SHIRLEY WALKEIQ CALVIN DAVENPORT PALILA I-IERRION BOBBIE JEAN STILL EDDIE BRAKEBILL PAT STEPHENS LOUISE BOAZ BOB SMILEY RODGER HICKOK MELVERN IONES i A if ,:-Cl 'E I hi Q .x fn? I we -A if Q. -A32 i n I pl Fifi-I '12-2+ f 1 J il I 5 ' A Q R This could be a panel discussion of any of the follow- ing topics that are a part of Family Life Education: Preparation for marriage, glands and their influence upon growth and development, reproduction, and con- serving marriage. MEIKIQILEE ROBERTS GLENDA MARDIN 2 DAN VAUCHN - IEANNINE BROADRICK PATRICIA ANNE LARKIN IOYCE ANN HILL RAMON SEAY BETTY LOUISE BRADLEY DON MANNEIKBIEIQG DIXIE MASTERSON NITA ANDERSON SAM A. HARVEY VAN LAEEERTY CHAlil.l3NE LADD NOIRNIA WALDO DON HIiNI.EY GEORGE SRINNER BETTY IOYCE SNOW' TRUMAN KERR GLADYS LOUISE JOHNSON' ERI ENE Sl-IOSHONE RONALD GIBBANY ZORALEE MAUR BERTHA ALRIA. BI OCR DOI.ORlES ANN HODOES I.-xUNIc:E HAXN'KlNS Pf- . 3 B , S '96, K I---.. -Y NRS 4 -A .Q ad, fl! 'S r x X K if fs J N an , 4' new ,sf X. I L Qi 2 ' I I N.. ., I -LL .SWA tl' 'Q C if 'I . I I L . 59' J - . :Il X Q5 .R 'iii' I. C. HIXIQIKIS, IR. JANE BELL BOBBIE IEAN I-ILJNT ANNETTA COLLEEN BLACKMON JOYCE WONIACK IACK L. WATERMAN GLORINDA IUNE VFIISANV BARBARA HILLER BILL SMITH CAROL TAYLOR IO ANN KIRCHNER OLIVIA HLICKABAY IEANETTE DOTY RONALD LEAMAN BETTY IUNE WILCOX xv .-SN Jiff- ln this class we cnclcuvor LO clcvclop skill In taking shorthand to thc point that it will hc a highly IIsIIhlc skill both from ll commercial Illlil 21 pcI'sOI1al-Ilsc stnml- POXDI. BILI. CALLAHAN RHEA NITA Cox CHAltI,A MARIE NESBI'T'I' BETTY LEE TUBES LOIS ALINE CHEEK WILBUR LIGHT BONNIE LOU LEATHERS GERALDINE WALKER RAMON A. SIJAETH PEGGY IOYCE THOMPSON LOUISE CRAWFORD 1 . I-3' ,,.. 9 AR K il: sg Kp 1. sv, , 5. . A ffe. 1 'A ll iii From thc shorthand class tht- pupils go to the typing IODIH whcrn- they trrinscrihc into correct form the lllklf tcrial taken in shorthand from dictation givcn during thc prcccding period. DAVID DONALD BROGAN DELIA MAE HAGGARD IANICIQ Rosr HIiIll'l WILLIAR1 R. N1AXWlEl,l HAROI D MARTINSON EVALOII PENN VVILMA RICHARDSON GERRY IOE KILIJATRI Gus JONES DOROTHY LEECH THELMA GARNER MARY IEANNINE POSTON G' U S 5 FORREST TALMADGE RUSH ROY STUBBLEFIELD I I K IIMMY THROWEII IERRY DAVIDSON RUTH L. HEOINIIOTHARI ALENE DOWNS KATHLEEN DALE HAliliY KELLY ROBERT EMERSON DOROTHY KlI1'IN GARY SMITH RHAYMA EDWARDS DOUGI AS CUSTER N.KIllNli RLOIER CK 9, ff, - 25 I i ,ra s- Ugg X f- a f .I 'Q J X0 -I , f F? W! 2,5 ae -1 1 if '4 A RUTHIE SCHRAM CARROLL IOHN PAPAHRONIS Bon DEGROAT IUNE WILLIAMSON The above picture shows two boys with thc cutting torch. These weldcrs are busy all the time In Nfr. 17 1 xl RENO IO FAHL Leabo s Weldlng class. GEORGE C. KEY .gs Q H .I ,A RICHARD DAVID HART DONALD L. STEWART v, Q v DONNA IEAN LOVELACE PEGGY LOU SKELL , - .I X SR:- THADDA CLAIR I-IUTCHISON CONNIE HICKS .Q f , ROBERT STEM LESLIE GEORGE TIETSORT X , s 4 rf' V I I in W E , THOMAS BRADY WILLIAM RALPH MEADOR 9 I 'Q , Y f EVA Io CUNNINGHAM MARY SUE STEPHENS A Y ,I X ESPERANZA I. V.-Kl.ENClA HELEN SARRAS I 'Q 3' I S 1 - If ' If A 'Q , I . I ..,,, I A if JOHN LANDI5 ENSING DICK MITCHELL h V . i ,.,.. yn .rri S i . I I ,.'D vs N. Tx EDNA GEARLDEAN HII.l.ER THOMAS ERmIT'I' RINEHART MONA IO BASINGER IERRY SUE I-IOLINER I A picture similar to this one could be taken anytime during Mr. Le:1bo's Auto-Motive Trade class, where many of Central's faculty and students have their cars repaired. This particular shot portrays the boys replac- ing a broken cross-member on a 41 Ford pick-up. x BARBARA WI-IITEEORD ANNABELLE BROOKS lg' 1-4 ,M BETTY STANTON D H ' JACK W. GUTHRIE A ? 1 9 I LUCILLE GASSER GOLDIE JANE BRADY 9 fl. 4? XA- V A J WENDELL DOCRLJM IOYCE PRATT JOYCE TYLER BARBARA ARTMAN BETTY NOE EDWARD MCLISH DOROTHY ELLEN BOYNTON DORIS DEANE lN!lCAl.ISTER WAYNE STANLEY CI-IAIJPELLE EDNA HOPE TURNER BESSIE BRASHEARS IANE ARMSTRONG GENE ORUCH DORIECE PEARSON GI ADY5 DELPIEIINE BLEVINS CHESTER A CRONIW LII KATHEIQINE ANN DEAN BETTY LIQE DOVGHIERTY PATRICIA LOUISE ALLEN MARY AGNES lVlAjUliS I 4' L 1 . Ityt .3 wt bb.. I it ii'e,,.,: A I J' I ' 5 I I Ti ' 45 X E. A If- A v ,, ., .SIX I ff! E I ,A PAT KIMBERLIN IMOGENE MCCURDY YVONNE MARIE WHITE FRANCES RITTA HARDIN RUBY FAYE RICKS LEONARD F. KAISER CAROL SAWYERS IIMMIE LEVERETT LILA CORKLE STANLEY TILLEY EMMA SUE COURMIER ALWANA MCDONALD WARREN MITCHELL IESPERSEN MADELINE HELEN SALDA HELEN RUTH SKAGGS LOUISE DIXON .fy- Trigonometry is one of the most interesting branches of mathematics, combining arithmetic, algebra, anti geometry, in the study of indirect measurement. The stuciy of trigonometry is a preparation for engineering, navigation, surveying, mechanics, and other scicntihr studies. . ,li f 9 ALICE IOY STEEDMAN A IOHN ROBERT BORN in T. s , BILLIE MAE MINOR MARY ELIZABETH DAVIDSON 'Q I BETTY MCDONAl,D Qi 1 PAUL IONES I . ,RS I WILLIAM BARNES C-RICE , , HELEN LEKAS PATSY RUTH LAKE DON R. COURTNEY Although studying grammar in the picture above. the advanced Spanish class also reads Spanish literature, speaks as much as possible in Spanish, and improves its English vocabulary through Spanish words. 4- ff JOSEPH CLYDE DUNCAN be I A BARBARA HEIMAN ,, ' f 4 . p I. 5 A PATsY HELEN OLDHAM W ,Q 'Y WILLIAM O. PITTS X ' A PATRICK F. ROGERS -PM . ARLIE MARIE ANDERSON Elm ' I ANNA RUTH RICHMOND ' GALE PURNELL LEWIS F 3 5 Y M R IAMES HOWARD A PATRICIA IOAN MACKEN BILL NEWMAN Tl-XOMASINE WORDEN WANDA IEAN RICHARDSON BILL OGLE ICE E. RIGGS BETTY IO HOSHALL BETTY IOYCE PETTY TED MORTON WERNICK DONALD D. BRIXEY RUTH ELLIS COMM MELBA RUTH BROCK HAROLD K. RUSK KENNETH SHAVER LOIS DAHLMAN BETTY LOU KHOURY BILL MOIsEs A 'X pd 'in' sg . J - I ', 'A xv 1 Q' . A J as L uit It A La m I Q -I A' A ' .fy I A if Lim 5 . Ysfb .- is Ii l if EILEEN PARROT LEROY ELLIOTT RUBY MAXINE WRIGHT ANN MARTIN l The students in Aviation English study about air- planes, their value in thc world today and their signitq- HUGH W1LL1AM5 cance in the world of tomorrow. IEANIE MALOY PRIEDA GRUNERT DONNA DELORES BARBOUR fda NI I i f'-P'-A r'jji9I MAXINE PRITSCHOW JAMES WILLIAM STANFORD E X R . K IACK WILLIAM SHIRLEY I-IARVIE MACKEY Fa ,K 5 IO ELLEN SMITH IOYCE STAPP ' '- sl f. I EMMA JEAN GII.MORE DOROTHY ESTELLA I-IODGES rw H Q Y, If ' - A K . GRACE ELLEN SAGABIEL CATHERINE IANE SMITH QQQQ 5' ' T ROBERT FOWLER DOROTHY ELSIE ARMSTRONG In I V' Q ff E' A A ' ,EE , DOROTHY FAYE HUTSON BOB IOE OSBOURNE ' Q E it ROSALYN WASSERMAN SAM STATHOS BERNA DEAN BRAvEs WILLMIE NEAI. A an ' 'I N Y. IOY BAYS FRANK STEFFGEN ROY TURNER MARTHA CORNETT A wise choice of color adds variety to onc's ward- robe and interest to one's Personality. Good grooming is a definite asset. -gf.. 96 f' 2 .1 L 'Q 0 K fa Q -3-A ' f ,nr ' NORMA HUDSON ROY W. HORNE MARY WOLAVER MIKE IOI-IN PAGONIS I. HARVEY RODER FRANCIS BROWN GUS I-IANGE5 NINA COLLEEN VVALI, IRENE ENGLAND GLEN EDWARD RICRER MAT'FIE MAE FRANCIS FREDERICK I- YOUNT RICHARD SMALL MARY MARGAIIET CHRISTIE EVERET HODGE KATHRYN IEAN SWANDA NzXNETTE MAIQTIN PETE FIKARIS AUDREY SIIERLENE Dux I Y FLRRIII McLxIIcHI IN ARNOI D FORI P XTRIC IX RIIII I Y 3. airs , . th J wg . Ad' L T Q I l I 'N 'Eff fr nf' Y A N' 5 f- 141 I 9 1 A W 2 f Anxf A XA 'Z in i .I X In ' ' A I 1 .r A I' Wie, 235' in ,Y ,ig . A L A ISI I , 1 . I LLOYD BEAN CHARLENE BLANKEN fi-I fs - ,Q A IMOGENE KATHERINE ABBITT sa A i i FRED DAVID WHITING v 1 I 1 fi I E in I Y, The beginning radio speech class studies all types M of programs - Here we find a group giving an episode A 5 ROGER CLARK HATFIELD in an original soap opera - Tick Dracey-Fighter of ri A 'QQ Crimef, l A GLENA JEAN HICKS . I E - PATRICIA LIICILE SCOTT WENDELL WHITE ' Y? Q' Q '- Q Q Ji I , V -fx EARL VALIEAN POWELL PERRY LEE MERCER 6 N .ff ,ge Lg,-f i f Y 135' rv I 1 If W, 'NI , W EUGENE BARRON CALVERY ANITA Io BEAN Im, , was I R Ai BETTY IEFFRESS CHARLES BOCOCK H. G. NEHVAPEL IESSIE MCCLELLAND BETTY IANCO GARTH BLACK C DORIS IEAN TAYLOR Boa DUNHAM IAMEs STRACENER IEWELL SWART DELENA Io MCCLUNG . DANIEL .HUGH MORRISON SONNY ALTON ABSHIER MARY ELIZABETH GODWIN s Q K 4 4 f iii , ,L ff 1 Q Ai 13 .v 1, 0 ' A I I I Y 5' is RK L, S W 1. .L A This English literature class is now reading at its own request its third Shakespeare play- Hamlet, Q A i J f. 5 I N ' n ae ' 1 I. ' .,. ,1'.Lqk .wrMY4h,,K??6- X , 1VLQw5uM?9v' A 1 A , J: , , .S Vfkgy - J .Nui ' -V ,Q I ar . I if I ' I X 3' A . JUNE RAGAN RICHARD DAVIS Ross CURRY IEANETTE BENDER JOAN CLARK BASIL PAPAI-IRONIS IIMMY FRENCH CARLE I-IowI.E GLENDA FLATT IRL RASI-I IACK MooRE LOUISE NAYFA NORMA QUEEN EARL ALBRIGI-IT WAYNE PHILLIPS DIANE CRAWFORD GENEVA SCHULER GENE MCCLUSKEY GEORGE DYCI-IE COLEEN -MCFARLAND BARBARA FOGLE IIMMY REECE Bon GLENDENING BONITA IOHNSON NELLIE SIMS KENNY GREEN 'Q 73 Q 5 It I S .1 L 'S af. xi. aff! . X n I 'J AS ,, -ea I . f A PKQU . ISS .I S A- is-fr 3 o 'ff A ' A X- i .9 5 .K X Q ' Q P 3. , iv Q 44 pf 5 f Y A L Q 'F 5 i X' i ' ,4. 4-K III if Bs- ir --fr' L -9' -,ns 'R f I If gg Q Y fi? , 1 rj .3 'Q ,I ,R R, BETTY MARIE SCOTT IIIIIMY WRIGHT LEON C. LAWYER BEVERLY IUANITA BROWN BILLYE RUTH ERWIN IAIIIES W. GOFOIl'l'H KENNETH O,MALLEY BETTY IO MCGEE MARY LOUISE PORTER AL ANDREWS PAUL EDWARD MOORE BETTY IO HALE NANCY STUMI1 PAUL RAYMOND SHIRK THELMA LOUISE FIELD IOSEPH LEWIS XR :Iwi . F' Q ,yi Qi . -,Na Girls have no monopoly on the stenographic field. In fact, young men who can take shorthand and tran- scribe it rapidly ancl accurately are in great clemancl in the business worlrl. Many famous men have found stenographic skill to be Z1 stepping-stone to success. F, BOB PEARSON I ,, : in Q BARBARA LANDSBERGER , I A A Q I 'H yiej K A A Y A GAYLE Fox CECIL WALLINGFORD A' W3 in KENNETH INGRAM Q W M MARY APOSTAL HARRYETTE lVlITCHELI. IOE WARNER rw' DONALD MARRS LELA HENDERSON Y ...sail W' Y 32 l If Central's Debaters have made an excellent showing at the speech tournaments this year. In Progress on the stage you see a cross question debate on the National subject, Socializecl Medicine.', DONALD QUERRY DELORES DYE NITA FAYE ROCHEL BOB LEWIS :V R 'J EARL MCCUI.LOH RUTH COOPER PAT BOAZ MONA MCLAIN ll IIMMIE STACEY I ' DORIS KEEL 'P- .- We CHARLES FRANK A ,.:t..1 'R-A 4' -. 523. . CAROLYN HOWARD 4 . ?NiQgfv 1 , me .1 ., 0 w 5?-. X, . A P , if R I H R K X Ni R RICHARD MYERS CLARA LOUISE PRUEss BETTY LOUISE SOUTHALL CURTIS CAMPBELL RICHARD STURGELL IRENE SMITH GERRY LEE HARRY BOB MITCHELL CECIL COSGROVE IACQUELINE KNIGHT DONNA I-IURsT DONALD BAKER JOYCE ELLERBEE EVELYN HOPKINS ' -,C ., my LQ' f x Q h ' -Q ,Q N NM 512. 1 I. X I Alia X I' 'L my if !L L? I I ,vpN?Q Rs. YR, fr? wr 5:2 1 , V, I ,. I ,II 3 1, 'Z ' I7 ,A if Y R W5 6 gm J EARL WORSHAM WILMA RUTH HUFFMAN MARY LOU POWELL DICK ADKINS GENE WILLIAMS IEANNE WINDER MILDRED KOLAR HENRY MCCARTY MILTON FLETCHER IANET FLO FARMER DOROTHY ANN IONES IACK ROBERTS IUANITA GARCIA WILMA JEAN HAM MON LOUISE REUST IOHN' STOKLASA The above class is one in advance Latm whlch proves beneficial to students planning on entenng mc-dIcIn nursing and many other professlons Io ANN WEST ELAINE ROBINSON MARY LOU AUCHARD VIRGINIA BARRXS CLARA IOAN HUl,l. NOLA PAYE ENGLE BILLIE RUTH DAVIS IVIARY CAROLYN COLE DORINDA WATSON DOROTHY NIRREL Q f 5 v P, I 7-5 QW . The students in Commercial Law learn all the outs and ins of legal business transaction. This is a very ' valuable course for the future. I ' , TOM CRANE : i 4 I , 5 . MARTHA MUSGRAVE A N Y - ,- V . RosE LEE POINTON fw f ll: i 'Q fi PAUL HANSEN K BETTY PIARRYMAN fi RosA LEE GRUESER LEO GILLASPIA DEAN MANDERSCHEID Q 9 MARY RUTH SMITH DONAI.D HOWARD HENLEY CAROL WOMACR LEE KING JIM DAVIS VIRGINIA PENNEL VIRGINIA KELLY MARY DEAN HARTSEIEIIQ MITCHEI I LEATHA MARIE WIl.l.IAN1S IACQUELINE SARGENT DORIS CAROLYN IACKSON ALICE BERNICE Cox EVELYN HAZELWOOD BETTY RIvAIs'I' GEORGIA LORRAINE BAIRIJ KATHRYN ARMSTRONG RACILLE MAE WISLER PATRICIA GAHACAN .. I 2 H it ,Z aa, fi mv-I 'i Q ,fi . git., g l :Try ' Vf,' I 5? 'I S 'ii pK s BILL POT-rs NORRIS ANN Io lOANN PATTON ASFSMK The art of cooking is something that all high schoo girls should study. Our department of home economics is under the guidance of very fine instructors and their plan is to give the girl a very fine study of this art. The pictures on this page represent learn in the cooking cla RK KENNETH CLA WN ERNEST BRO STEELE MARIE ROSE soN Y lACK DORQTH .NER WILMA lEAN WELI SEY V1v1AN CA THY LoU1sE BRAY DORO RCUTT NETHE EAN MELBA l E EN DAVENPORT LL DARYL BAILEY BETTY BERTS BILLIE IEAN RO what the girls sses. N'- sf A-'Mauna PTT CHADWICR WlNON.i IVIAXINE CHILDERS ROGER Mal ONE rx 35 j d 2' E he bag Red ba? how NORMA RAE LEVERETT ' m Y - 0 . .est there 15- on an xdea angst Xklhac an 'Utd 0 show gwe yi: one of me My These 'W .k no make Ccntmi boys AR WO! M hard Y W ' Xanax. . ' 1 :he L bln'-X5 H IUANITA IANE GUTHRIE Y E Q . - A .40 , IOHNNY RALPH BREVVSTER R X R . ET av E ROBERT I. BUEORD INA LEE PATTY 'Q '5 i 'Q 1-ily Q ' r T T BONNIE Lou LEATHERS MARY IO'-ENE HOUCK .3 1 ' ll BETTY ABSHIER AGNES VlOL.'X Bkocixmus .Q , 4 Iii? NICHOLAS WELDON BERN1cE TOPPE NELSON A VVIM - f is n . nzusfq I wfv mrere ' Cho' .md WC Cvrrav I Sung and C - - xr at Cena. I H my have tl n Q Iltcrtammg tl ltuul. 41 j 1 Us U7 1 1311 :J Jrlv CW gl S6110 . OU! A - f 'r . 01. , c , or many I. 'l-lvbazzd furnisl This fine grou Zppeld . P Ogldms H, the . M5 .l log of H P ICQ-ts Clfiyl nc mlm-C Kiki x a w Q31 sbs If X SENIOR SIGNATURES Fmsr Ssmssrrsn Sacoun Saunsven PRESIDENT Nphvkbkw ' D Vvaa DRESIDENT . QL? 72,4f SECRETARY .Lyn-f ,awry Qh,,7fw.M TReAs-unerz Gal., A.,.9Q.7ZJ SERGEANT AT Anus 4,,Z99gM.4Lnk7 dudffayw Yau. LEADER vX,,...K Wahl, r f V f- 5 ini ,f,,g,'fm1Q iz, ,..1U12mg,,ENT5j2y.Z'bi5, 'MYWZJ QJXZM ffm-101145, mwwxm safjw Mm 11.4 Qwmxwy e..-,-Aa 1.144 la... 'IJ-.Jf HMA. jffawf! 7,,..,,A, ,J AL' ogj.7.n4.1.E5u QQAV.-Q 2.f.xq.g,... Jf,,,4,,,P,Q,,,4MW Wfphw fL,,,4,z.,,4., 'Pda 72.,7.,.4, 9f,1,..,Lp:,,g4MM,..,f ASV Qiyllly u,f4.,,!,.ff1Z1,Q3a?fA yddlz.. 9..,..,.. .v....,...,U QKJL Q,.,F,,Q 4,70-. CXKUM7 44.11. CAAJLJQZMW 401. mf iff ,.1.-, ,81u.:.v.. - -......,, W mf., 5' fgmwyayd e!,,,Z, MALL LL., g,L,,,,.Lf,i.,Z75,,pf4f.m EMM Q43 QM wfmffw ,W w,.4Q..u A.u.,, Q...4,74-.fw-M1441 t 77ww4! m 19-5-5-4 XX UBI yawn Q41-7 ,dfzfubb-XB QTGXTKU- Q-'L L' Bvnuuzna Man ZA4fM 5' .n--- gc Q 5 V4 2,1 ..7M,fc.4u4.4.: ig.i44wf......,.z.K ,,mL.,4m4.J lfhw-47 5104-JM 7'1-eq 1.14-M 771-40-vw 4-4-WJMZJ if - - - ' ' 'Q - 4 ' V ' aww 2' G-11---- 91-. 5-...IL pg4gQ,,.,1g.u,,,,,f 3..114J.nJz,.M1 MMZWL 'Y..Sm 781,51 Jaw 4,.,4....fZ7f0.11TM?J gf-'r-all-J D-'XMMMIMQM Vwlufn fini ug L4 lf-041 CAL' J X ' L? nf' Qi? L1 ,Jfffzz,f7Lf4J - 02 ' fam? M74 Q,1,.a4A.,4 Qlfffilff MMM., ?+-,Alofff 4 u f MMA ld4X'Z7 ! ' gy 27 6.a,jJ2?f4i ywwvzMwJw44.g,4-A 74M5fw yeh 22.4 252191 Jfwflamfwf Afffflafff Www W iw 60.47. 4.9.4, mm we fwfkwmw wL,1,ms4Lm..f Jmfffwfi' 111144502215 bQ.Miq4..M fwwjfm ,.f.f.f?2e4if6 iedmfdff Pfffdfflmomulu Aa ana ,ILMM 4,3445 gf5,g7,4. ,Lf iw FL Q., , f L44 Z! w52 wQMAv3L??6p14'Q '-271-1 ,42.,.-A-ee Smw vfuw ' afempyewuf ' M4143 4-.V 47,4417 X MQ ,htfufff mf, fwfl-A J f M QNL47 if AJ? X 7547 cM...JJJ.,JJ,..,4,L wha, Lfmwfuf zc.,.,,. 4 ,Q .-117 02411 QMJLJ-'TJ fhgiffg yM.Kf.i.,.Jf .ands .,. AMD4 '71w:f6,,Qf1i...1.l.f1:z:i' www 'Lil-in 6lLA..J7f.f0.AMf my AM-7441 ,dna 9.44 Q17 flu-vt 3444111 X! fi,-4414, 41M7..c.,.,a4L':..,U gp?-71?-J 7Z.J.,,.,J QW gf',ULf...g5 l.,qg1.i,.,.i..247y ,r7.s..1n,m1f1.a..p.7A...,.. ,Eff-ww Z.7,4.7MM.'-5-2'..-3J:.,.,.4f1..f.J zff..,..4c.zw 09413114 . 777M7,Q,z.,, w.,.1.eL.. .s.,m.j...!9,J-1,1 A......l.. -j....fL.L y..,fx4,,.:f4-..f ,b,.W MIN 3.5 OMW .a,4.,e4...w JM-..,A,.,..fJSgdLm.1QQJ.J44 fmmvndywd at q4,..a9 .7 l...,J.,..,,,,f,.,f.A.,.7M, gig. qw 1f..4f,4,,'.44...4.. zl...1.:.h,,....uX.fL1-T'D.v. Yr.M-Xmqw 6514.9 gnuazf-1' ffm, C -fufyv if-f m,,w,4f,.,., f?,, ,,,, 2171, WWA fm WM, my Rlhnoizcws JW4 dank sm Q....,..A.u...,1.M1, 1215? mwfswj TMA? Jwww www am-Qifuoax... J-W 7744141 4. AW!! 4Zz..7A.v I -.g- a7,.,h-051139, Qui 9.,.,,.f CFML Qfwfywvf ff,.,5,,,w,f,,4Mwx' qAL..f'J7m4,Ql22..fiZ-vWff4Y-lm UMA?-f ' 1 d!m,476i-7.4.1 Up-aL-vG7,-ALOXMMAL ,yf.,.,A.4,17 Qspf..,d,..,Q,1!,z4,,,f-L 4L.,,u.w, 41lQN..-'f.-n, , Awwifmp flvfiqacfodw Da-2-J 'W-w- 949- QJMUL-4JJa,5mJ ,,74JwfA fl. ,L flfwlful ,f,.,7,.vJ-..u, diff-l-1.41: J.,.M,f,.2 L-4 fll.. in fluaczl, jf ZW ,.., .if 6l.w.,A.,u.xL,,,,.,g. 15J! 3.-AS, GJ jean ALL! s.d-..1H...m2L.:....,sl.J-. f 645 Affiflglcl 1ffw..4,I9..,Z.f-J, 1641173101-A-f-Ja-kg., ..2.i.Z. 1,4 efrn.l,,g!Z477?gwf1f'Efl!J,w22amJ L'.lf,:,a:v g,.,,eM,UyM.w,Jm.,1Q Qwwm 1042 c1Z4,fKJ7f:LuW pZS9?,.1lW, cA..A,4.,Wf '2,,,.f. g,.,4f,..4 Vx XXMZQ-'X as-4721-yQ,,n,,Nx.sM,e,z XA., My EH' 19.2L..vrzivE,,0b1V91f42lv-0vcXs'f..QLi,.,1fuMJ piffwffw B74 63-1-L JW - nm? mr711iIvU 4,541-vliiwy x1,z,W.1L4,.4 ' 2941: 9,a,..P.1m JV..4,lLf0,ud..U ft5,4X'?,h.-bw Q4M,f4'fLZf2frf B,u,..43A.4h.,w ?,Z..Zc7p,m54 kfcfzflebulf Dpgwdygv SCIENCE AND MATH ,fgig- j 34li25Xf' KKLQ 5- L g gy Q . A 5- -1 if 2 fmw iff' 5 1 4 , 'F 3' , :,v ' ,Q A gg F Y ., A 1 x Q :X if .. ...,. .. 1 ,wi - 'K A aw div. if-'LY Q 1 ag 1 - 1' 15' KF!! ,65- fi.. 'TLTK Wsux Y:- 1145 INDUSTRIAL ARTS L...- INDUSTRIAL ARTS X -sl ...F -pq - . A A 1,3 . M... , V I r-1 KK.-V ir gi X ,, fs l g g, , SPONSOR CHAIRMAN AND PRESIDENT5 -rap lg 1 'N IUNIUR Dear Centralites: Remember us? We were the frightened Sophomores of '45, but look at us now! Our achievements of the past year have certainly proved that we overcame any inferiority complexes we might have had. We started our activities this year with our assembly, October 7. At this time we learned that we would be able to get our class rings before the Iunior-Senior Prom. Werenlt we thrilledll We made our plans for the year. and have carried them out in a commendable way. Our next big affair was the hilarious Iunior Play, Hfligagedfl by W. S. Gilbert, which starred Tom Clark and Ann Hartman. They were supported hy an excellent cast consisting of Dorothy Roth, Ferdinand I-lassler, Iim Smith, Doris Casey, Deane Kanaly, Paula Sue Nyswonger, Roger Corzine, Lalune VVint, Bill Cvarrett, and Elaine Foster. We contributed quite a few contestants to the Field of dramatics, and several of our number took honors at speech tournaments. These were Ferdinand I-lassler and Deane Kanaly, winning the Degree of Excellent in the National 'l FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS vw Elaine Foster President Lilburne Kaiser Vice-Pres. Shirley Abernathy Secretary ur Pat Clay Treaxu ref Ann Hartman Student Cncl. Rep. Doris Casey Yell Leader Bill Garrett Sgt.-at-Arms - if.. 1 1- 4: Forensic League. Ann Hartman and Allen Keegan are also members of this League. SPQN SORS M iss Ruby Niclielvy Mrs. Lucille Wllltnlali Miss Eva Lee Mr R. B. Shogren Mrs, lcvlc Roller Mrs. Ivlarion Nelson Mr. G' W2 Bell CLASS ln the field of athletics, we gave the Seniors a lot of competition. The football, hasltetball, and wrestling teams had man outstandinff la ers from our class. Y n Y Another big event on the Iunior Class calendar was the preview at the Uptown theater, after the Central Capitol Hill basketball gaine, February 21. VVC enjoyed a floor show in addition to the regular feature. During that same week of February ZISI, we had an assembly just for entertainment. The last event of the year was that dre-af-m4y lunior-Senior Prom. lwiav 2, in the hiirror Room at the Iviunicipal Auditorium. Everyone had such a grand time! vw- See yOU IICXI YCLH' fx -w CLASS or 1948 ,rx SECOND SEME5 HER OFFICERS Ferdinand Hassler Prz'slz1'e'nt Ierry Hopper Vue-l're'5. Bill Garrett Set rrtrzrkv Lalune VViut Trc'il,mri'r Doris Casey Student Cml. Rrp. Paula Sue Nyswonger' Yrff Lt'tItl't'f Pat Kerce Sgl.-al-Arms K, A-if Q, Q it i f A N E .4 All .-1? Lx iw it fl. gi sf Q Ai 'S DICK GIBSON F PAT DAVIS LILBURNE KAISER ONA LEA EVANS FERDINAND HASSLER ANN RILEY NANCY BRANSKI DENNIS GODFREY I-IAEWORTH ROBERTSON DOROTHY ROTH LA IUNE WINT TOM CLARK ELAINE LEVENTHAI. HELEN WILLIAMS HENRY VENABLE ROBERTA AKIN These groups of students are ,from the combined English and History classes taught by Miss Neel and Miss Hall, respectively. The studies carried on in the History class coincide with the American Literature studied in the English class. ln accordance with each individuals interests, there are varied activities such as: IO ANNE IOHNS ALLEN KEEGAN TYE EDELMAN PAT RITTER HELEN HAYES JIM SMITH MARGARET RHODES WANDA REED ANNE ROSENTHAL FARRIS ROOKSTOOI. 4' Q R X? li ,SV A - 5' mis ,, an .., . , oral and written reports, map study, and source research. The students in these classes have visited most of the important state and city offices. These General Educa- tion classes help the student develop independence and self-reliance. ALVIN AI,sLII1 8, . 1 39 O, X MAIQILYN Hoon MARY AFINOWICZ Boors I-IARKINS x . Q VIRGINIA IOHNSON mf , , DEANE KANALY Imiixexr ff' PAUL CASKEY GENEVA PRELL .f?5Ti X , ' Io ANN ROWIAND I ...f: 'S e ' le FRANK WAI!!! MARTHA DIXON IACQUETTA PATTON TOMMY PYEATT ALMA ANN ANTENE BUDDY SANDERS Io ANN HAIQIIISON DORIS CASEY LEO SMITH Q SUZANNE LETTERRIAN PAULA SUE NYSWONGER BILL CSARRETI' ANN HARTMAN IEANNIE WEIR BETTE WALKER SHIRLEY ABERNL'l'l1Y BEVERLY HAIQIRIS 4 I' Q tu ff -9 Q2 r ' I 3' 5 I I, 1. WK LP A .Mm ui as I 6 5 Y rg. ' , Ly I., X YI L.,,.,K., - W N. 1 4, we Fl F3 - QQ' MIJ-I Y, S Q 1 nf' 1 40 lr RANDY EDWARDS NORMA TURNER IUDY RUSSELL MARIE BURNETT CHARLES MANN lVlARI.ENE STONE VIRGINIA HICKS FRED SMITH lVlARG.'XRl3T lVll1.l,S SUE MCIKINNEX' CHARLES I-IAHN IUDY BERRY RITA SUTTLE DON WEIKTHEIQS MARIE BEASLEY PEGGY OWEN l A basic color in one's wardrobe allows Opportunitv for Hmixing and IIl2ltCl1ll'lgU thus Stretching the Clollars. Knowledge of weaves and their care is essential. FRANCES LINDER DONALD BLOORI THERESA THIERY DOROTHY LEWIS IOHN WILSON IU NE GILLOCK LOIS SWART HUGH EDWARD P IOANN PERRY ILRRY SI-Lxw ERRY I' vm ,I -up I 2 'P E9 -if .5 II mf A A 'L I, 4' ,L Q, 5 SLlfInIprovLrIILnt 18 a constant struggle. Correct tlblc I'll'lllI1C1'9 help to gwc us Polsc and self-assurance. BILL VVILLIAAIS BETH STOOLZ WINIFRED MEYERS ALVIN GEREN RODNEY OWEN IOAN FROST MARIl.YN WAI.KER ELTON HENDERSON ROGER CORZINE IOANNE BAILEY ELIZABETH EMERSON EUTONAH SERVOSS I-I. T. GREENHAW BETTY ALICE WATTS JOYCE HODOES RONALD LUTFRELL EUNICE FROST EUGENE CARR DICK SHELL IOANN TODD MAIKIAN LA WILSON BOB KIRK CLEO MADDOX MARGARET CONLEY BETTY KIENl.lN ROYCE HEIQNDON .5 C lg H 'iii ED W W ge ITV - 412. 1 A LPN I- Q, 3 I ,. -Ai-a., A A I 71 I 1 L I E 4 R L A E L 9' I Q I 4 A .. 9 , in IfR?'Q 'X j nj 1 .. E i ' A 8 a ,51lii..i A ,If-J. Q I 'R' I I . 3 ,:,., B Nbuu ,. J ' ',,7 EEE BARBARA BRUMLEY TOM RUTH IOHN STATHOS PAT CLAY IANUS SPURR IINI MCCRACKEN FRED RENNER DICKSE WILLIAMS DORIS LEWIS KARLA SUE SULLIVAN IUNELLEN CALDWELL EVELYN SCHOOLCRAFT ELAINE FOSTER JUDY PATTERSON GERALD LAYTON ROBERTA NAIL This painting class is experimenting with color. They are more interested in creative expression and using their own imagination than trying to reproduce nature in a realistic manner. GLORIA CRoss CI-IARLINE RANDELL HELEN WILLIS EDWARD PARTON ROBERT SPOTTSWOOD PAT SUTTLE CAROL IEWELL BILL GEBHART IACKIE HUNTER WANDA CHANDLER '00 2. J I If m ,Q Q' X ' wks I If 1'-2-:' QV' : V-fs . An V ALII Y 'Y Q N xr A 1 S e A As ,Aww , - 'ik A W A The assistants to the Counselor of Girls play an important part in the Guidance Office, acting as recep- tionists, assisting in the routine of enrollment, running errands, and scoring tests, all experiences which help the girls develop initiative, self-conhclence and poise and u spirit of service to the school. IOANNIS BRYANT THOMAS I-IAIDER BARBARA WAY SHIRLEY WAGGONEIQ IACR RICHARDSON PAULA GTLRERSON JUNE HARDIN ., rf , T Y Bos WALL ti 1- 'D' f .Q NxJ 'i?' A 1- ,f. , 1 I r. ' T ... .,- -,-,-,, .. 5: M 1 JOE HAMILTON IOYCE BEST' ARNETTA BRYANT ORZELLA I-liNsON FLOYD GREENHAW FLORENCE ELLIOTT HELENE I-IURD GELANAH BENDER PAT SCRUGGS KENNETH BULLOCK DOLORES MANNING DOROTHY IEAN MARRS KENNETH McPHERsON ANN STROHFIELD MARTHA PHELPS ROBERT BERRY JEAN DOUGLAS BETTY IO SHULER E rg, .a Q f x I i k ,SYN 1 v it X 'R ,Q V' , Qi-ar X ,,. -Q X W? 5 s .il 1: ' . U 1 Y L Q. ng . V t, ,Q RMA A i QP' 'I ! , 3' if 5, . ' Kwai? H :ill ,. i L . K Qr 3 I J '33 5 . A 1 Q 5 'Que X . ,RTM l , - rw CHARLES LARKIN PAT BELL SARAH PITTS HAROLD WILLIS RONALD PHILLIPS LEVETA ADAMS PEGGY BUCK BILL Cox JAMES ALVIN HEIQD DOLORES SANTOS SUE EDMONDS BILL HARRIS IERRY ELARTON DELORES BROWN Careful checking of pattern, accurate placingancl cutting guarantee an excellent start in making a gar- ment, Shoulder pads add style. IO ANNE RUEIMAN i ggi Q , DONNA LIMA .,. Bos BOOTH A B f . I VIVIAN BEVERLY -' b VIRGINIA IONES I ' Q1 . K THAMAR PERKINS ' ,L ' .4-4 , ,. .X DEANNA MORRIS , ' . fi! A ff ' I ' .iz l Wy - 1 - ' 4 X IOE SPURLOCK I ,Q X ,if I 5' I ROSE PURDY IOYCE WALLIS KENNETH LOWDER SUE STAATS This is a representative Second Hour group learning the fundamentals of practical bookkeeping. Every step in the learning process is realistically applied. The typt of training presented is usable in business and personal affairs. 3 ir . 1,1 ,A -3 E I I ,... 4 A VERNON ASKEW IUANA SUE Woons PAT OYBRYAN CAROLYN I-IANLEY ARTICE BURROWS MARTIN NIOORE RosE MARIE CLEAVER PEGGY Gmss GEORGE SHADID PAT KERCE FRANCES ELWOOD NEWANA CROWDER RONNIE HALL MARY JOHNSON ROGER PRUITT LAWRENCE MCEVOY MABEL YOUNG PARTI-IENA HOOPER RICHARD CRANFORD MARTINA KINMAN MARVIN HARVEY DALE TERRELI. PATSY DAVIS MARILLYN BROWN JANET ANN NEILSON SANFORD KASNER 4 ., - 9 R Q4 0 Y 'ik- if I....S3l' t an Y X A fs PW . I . X, x :- fb .I-if f -Fi ! i . Q. I 2 ... it '9 2 ar i a ii 2' .ftl I , H . L ff T? -,QA ff-.af at ' 4 A It ' ,fm DIANNE PI.-ITT Ross Comas NORNIA JEAN PERRIENTER GENEVA DORSEY DOYLE HAXVKINS iVIll.DRliD RANDOI PII WIl.D.M CLARK DOROTHY WVINANS WII.I.ENE WEST BOB EIIENWOOD DORIS I'IOWlmRY IOAN MORGAN GEORGE BUTTS VEDA LOSKOT SHIRLEY HOLDER IANELI. LEGO The play's the thing -The play production class produces one act Plays as its final assignment. Here is a cast just before curtain time. The title of the play-- The Mother Who Went Away. PATSY FLILLERTON TOM MORGAN GWENDOLYN COPELAND BETTY NICHOLS CLYDE MARTIN CI-IRISTELLE LANCFORD PEARL MACKLER IAMES CARTWRIGHT MzXl!GUEliITli HEIQN,-XNDEZ ARxII2ImA Russl ll 6' A 'V ,, W, I in A N ri' A. gf, EVIL? rv I 'Q an 1 . x .Gln 1 i Everything in the world and some things that are out of this world constitute the subject matter for the General Education Classes. An understanding of human relationships is the ultimate goal to be achieved in part through the discussions stemming from regular work in English and History. WAYNE I-IARLAN WILMA TOWE in MARTHA IOHNSON MARVIN LEE EAGAN , A if , '., I, I .Q I, At , FRANK BLACK 'Q 'FQ RHODA ELAINE MARX IEANE HODGES CHARLES SHORT JACK THOMAS HERBERT COSTNER HELEN RYAN DESSIE GLORIA ALEONSO RODRIGUEZ LEON SMITH BILL HARRINGTON TONIA DAVIS IIAIRIY CAI-IANIss CHARLES EADS SARA IO BEALMEAR IEANETTE GOOD TOM McGLAssON SARA MCCALL GEORGE THORIAs BILL WEBSTEIQ 1 'Q W I DOLORES FRANKLIN BEVERLY IIINE JOHNSTON ' A l , 1 I FCI is '9 ,qt , . . 3 . K Jill, in-v Sf, C 1 9? f s I J 1 4' G ? JN I I A K R hx 4' I 4. y IVIARY MCCAI.l. 5 4, 4-mfg xx HORRELL HOLLAND lf-in 1 2 ,A ,Q M DEWAYNE STANFORD Th 1 , Q W, 4 L A ... V tliceds of Cgzrrecrlve Pr Y 6, Ion Os , Og!- A wif N 5, C w am . W L IMOGENE POWELL requliigverweight nh Postur 115 dengned V , if i . g 3 fest ' and Und Q . dimcul - fo In . ri 1 t 1 . V., . flcted Crwelght tlesl h Let the i f fl' 3 K V' - Program. and oth cart cond' L BILLY IO CORDRAY . 4- .gg . . V 3 l , BILL LAWTER A ' K Cr CO 1 1- ndltlonpc . . L L. W HERBERT LEONARD Q , 7,1 , aimsftonzne WC-eks C I MAJ to g1VQ Stl Outse in , A MAR JORIE WHITTIER .encoura 'dents f health , .social a ge Class l acfualk , offered nd men dl-'fuss' nowfed each se , L,L,. 1 tal bel 1011 of gf and . mcster , , Z1 rhw Prob! 15 desi 1 in Q - i NORMA ROBISON ui K 'K 4 ' LAVONNE SIMPSON 5 1 I feel , 1 it i The department of Physical Education for girls has had an enrollment of some 450 each semester. The program attempts to reach the needs of all girls and The Cond. , :'lCt1'VjtiC cms Shed of p11y5iCaL . . . . . it s offers courses in COFFCCIIVC Physical Education, First sljnplelonlng exerclfmfl sports Aid. Health, Physical Education Activities and Sports. gamvs and S651 team Program lh 1 . S C qu-Yred .and in - . Ufles b Out goes the bad air ancmg. dwldual Spoofll 115, In comes the good It may be as simple as that Artifiicial respiration has saved many lives. L . Q go nd x59 'nluted ha XreSSCd' Pm i. - is neuw K bad li xt CHPJRMA The ship the Sophomore Class set sail, Commanded by a mighty crew, In 'forty-nine it will not fail The port to make, for then it's due. Anne Smith, the President, is first in charge, Charles Murdock, Vice-President, is at her side, The money it takes to run this barge Treasurer, lvferilyn lvloore, will help decide. Maury' Smith, the Secretary, takes minutes you know, Sgt.-at-Arms, Donald Nelson, good order does keep Patsx Aldrid e, to Student Council faithfull does 0, ,' g ' ' Y g Witli ofhcers like these, the ship sails the deep. While sailing this ship there's football on deck, Haskell Graves, Carl Harris, Bill Cox, Bob Bonehrake Charles Mixrdock and others will each risk a neck, Great players they'll bc, we know they're no fake. With sponsors Hogard, Iacobson, Collier, Been, L. Taylor, Schlabach, and Sallee on the shipg It'll be il grand voyage with sailing serene, The sophomores will rate, we'll all love the trip. GLADYS BEEN RUTH SALLEE A. D. IACOBSON FERN COLLIER LUCILE TAYLOR B. W. HOGARD N. SVGNS SUPHUIVIURE ClASS President Vic'c-Presidezll Secretary Treamrrr Student Council Sergeant-at-arms Yell Lender BARBARA SCHLABACH I C ' If -9 Q iA lx x R.. cr ' 2 xg Ia LW? if , , . W I is '33 i or IARRELI. GUTHRIE I NINA IEAN BREITHAUPT MARION GIBLET BEVERLY GAFFORD LARRY DOLMAN IUDY SPRADLEY IEAN DAVIS PATRICIA BEAL MARVIN DOHEIITY BORBIE RUTH RYAN ANNETTE ARNOLD MERILYN MOORE MICKEY WEI-IBA GWEN BRAY CHARLOITE HAYNES KATIE Io BUCKNER lei an English classes in General Learnings made a study of personality, read Silas MH1'IlCl',,' Stories of lvlany Nations, saw films on posture and nutrition, the film Silas Marner, and studied functional grammar in connection with their written comments. DENNIS LYNCH 2 A 1' 4 I sf, N BETTY LYMAN .if V L, A, -If I h 'I ,V Q .V GALE OSBORNE I S Q , I5 ' 9 A B B BOBBIE LOIS KUNC ali SA. -A 5 DALE TRINKA H i ? W PHILLA LEE MITCHEl.I. Q N K Y . N N -K' ' ' 1 K ' I P I .. ,. A X 'E- v '- V NORMA BLACK - ' X gg , - B 4 .sf B . I Io ANN CGMER S e 'X ,If :,. ,M A A W, f ' B A , ,A GERALD CoLvARD . -, - . . X. . i r 4 As ? 5:-ma 1 - Y QS' BARBARA WHEELER ,,,: H , ' f- E A, W As one unit of the General Learnings group, tlxe history classes discussed and planned an orientation course. Studying the floor plans, the groups visited the Vi1I'l0llS departments learning the many opportunities offered in Central. BILLY MANNING I , . N -3' si, ,I f PATSY THOMPSON 1 5. OWANA IO BYRD af DORIS IUNE KOSHER I 1 I 5 ' '- 'iii BILLY MANN IUNE KING 3 r Ig :Iliff R 5 I- I - ,I I re VIRGINIA DAVIS THELMA RAIZEN BILL SI-IARPE RAMONA PARIS i I III 3 P CAROLY N CALDWELL 53 PAT STEIIHENSON BN RONALD KNIGHT JOAN WALL Q RQ . ' B A , ha. ,R PATRICIA Wll,l.IAkl IOYCE DAILY' CHARLES TOWNSEND PATSY BUTTERFIELD IEAN LOCKWOOD MARILYN ROSENFIELD BILL WADDELL ' 'Q r, Y V RUTH BRYAN ' BONNIE BEARD ' If? 1 GLORIA HENRICKSON I A X3 h K Y X ll X BERT RAND,-u.I, 'J' Pa I' i 4 Q ROSE MAIKIE JEFFREY K 9' PAUL PACKHAM IEAN FIGG IEANNE GORE PATRICIA WEsTBRooK HAROLD TANEY RUTH MARIE KNIZER KATHRYN EVANS POLLIE TURNER JOHNNY IOIKDAN MARY ELLEN FANCHER STETTA FREEMAN LUCY ESQUIVIAS HOWARD SHELTON LORRAINE GIPsoN MARY EAGAN VANDETTA SI-IIDLER Science classes of the General Learnings group studied foods by visiting the cafeteria, restaurants, and hotels. Committees went to the hospitals, clinics, Variety Club, state public health department, and packing plant and observed their work. Better health habits were learned. ' WILLIAM SANKFORD ,Q W is P 'F - i.,.i K K PEGGIE HARRIS ' . .W EVELYNE PAYNE lf- if BOBBIE BALL ip I ,Qs I S RICHARD WALKER , T-fi i MYRNA LOY MARSHALL Q Q . L , DOROTHY WEBSTER I V ' 4.3. MARY DICKERSON ,ifi i 1 , if f . ' ff -Q 1.51 W- DALE IOHNSON X - gy, V ,. R, 'A if fi , , L ' Elii I WANDA FAIRCI-IILD I X I hi XI A X X WS . L .. I fvifigw ' 19,515 I Wrestling is 21 very good athletic event for developing the condition of the body. It takes :I lot Of work to be 21 good wrestler. 2 y Q 2 1 it. A 9 HOWARD STONE MARY SMITH LOA-l..E FOSTER PAT ALDRIDGE IIM SNOW IO HEI.EN GIPSON ANNE SMITH NANCY WATSON IOHNNY KESSLER BETTYE STRONG PAT LIVINGSTONE MERLE B. MACE BILL LOY IO ANNE BROWN LAURA LEE SWINGLE PATSY PASCHALL GEORGE DAHLGREN EVELYN WARRAM BARBARA MOORE IO ANNE NOLL CHARLES WAITE PATSY PARTRIDGE NANCY NICHOLS PATTY SUE PENDLEY BOB SHACKELFORD BARBARA BARFFOOT TRS Q Q ,-e' A -B6 vii! he P4-fa i s 'sl X flgwk L ff? '. 9 ,ff L L .nr P , L' A ' ILM 586, 44 + I AP' A 4 A if I Af . -N X10 U gf M we ,I I - ll 1 J f +19 f ATEN I H If -I 19 5 I ,- I if 'W f ' if 40 Q! X F1 I 0 X. A Ji- as TRUMAN WIGGINS Y BEVERLY VAN BUSKIRK ALICE KROGSTAD IENNIE LEE CRAIKER Pattern adjustment, careful cutting accurate sewing by hand and on the machine insure a well made gar IACK WAGE ment. Simplicity is always in good taste IIMMIE RISELING ,J-f FRANCES SKEEL PETE RIDDLE NANCY VAN METER BARBARA ANN ECKI-IARDT IAMES FERRELL GEORGIA LORANCE S is MARCHETA BUTLER IO ANN PRITNER B PI-IYLLIs SAPI1 RICHARD TAYLOR I 'S at Q vu- I w MAE IEAN BELL BARBARA MORAN BUDDY WEEKS UI-ILDEAN NESBITT Al Is' I .2 W A-Q , , PI-IYLLIs CAMPBELL PATRICIA DOUGHERTY PAT KIRK DON METCALE I MARILYN MURRAY PAT HENDERSON 'r 'Q I ffm Ixy I The boys work on thc parnilel bars to develop Strong sturdy arms. It's n lot of fun and the boys enjoy it, 1' 7 ..,. , E f 'E 5 S f Teas if 3 MAYNAIKD HADl.EY MARY ANNE TERRILI, DORIS PAPPAS IO ANN DAVIS FRIED IIQNNINCS FRANCES ANN BETTY IO REIQCE ANNAIILL HAR IUALF HAMILTON DOR l'H.'X VVAI 'I BAUIJREAI' RINGTON IZRS MARTHA COSAIAN MARY ALICE PERRY RAYMOND Fox MARY ELIZABETH BYRIm IACQUELINE GOWITY FRANCELLA KEAII-TIOH TOMMY HARTNIAN PAT POWELL MARILYN DRlLl.lNG GLORIA BARNES BILL GLASS PATRICIA MOFFET'I' DELORES LANDSlSliRCER IENVEI, BROVVN Lolf FIRARIS XIIOI A FLI1'I'IiHER . fiif .if Ir' FX .. lr fx 'L 1 f -ff BMP' ig I A L 'Q X Q 'F . ' ,. 'Q W I i AWN' - -umm . ' A , A ' ,S I x L. X QR v ,,, NR -f 5249 559 O: L I -is If .QS .4 an A , 51 A 1 ' wwf, V 1 I yr ILL I, 7 ff' NIL IJ' is A, I , r Aa I-1 .wr, Y.-A H BOBBY GREENE LUCILLE MAXWELL GLORIA XNAIKREN DAN WILLIAMS IOE WALKER ANN STRICKLIN NEETA UNDEIIWOOD IUANITA MCKINNEY LovETTA DANIJRIDGE AILENE WILSON BILLIE RUTH DEMPSEY JIM ABLES WAY N E THOMAR SHIRLEY HEIDLING FAYE SELMAN ANGELENE DALLAS MI's. McCown's second hour Fashion Illustration and Interior decorating class studying the styling of smart clothes and the arrangement of interiors. DALE OLINGHOUSE MARY Lou GARRETT MARIA FELAND MELVIN FENNELI. KENNETH GLIDEWELL BETTY DUNLAP LA VERTA LOVELACE ANN HARDING IOHN EMMERT KATHALEEN BUERGER A5 'za F, ,gf f - A 1 ' WX . . I ' : Q . .. r,i K ,ftr b lt's good practicc for shooting bnskcts, and bovs can shoot from all sides. It's very popular III the gym. La, . 4 ly V 9 nv ,I 1 . Q sg! 5 I f -8 ra' X 3, Sn? f I 'Y 'Nur' 'X .., .Q RAI IIII Cfowm' ANN NELL. IONl:S FAYI3 Lliwls Io ANNA IWCTAGLII- I BI I'I.LIz Plfcgm' COCIIRAN A .kk Im -I Ii' II . .f5,,Il' 5' . BIi'I l'Y IUIINSON rVIAliI.lENli IvI,xI:sII.-LII Bon FI,xILIfY ALMA XIILLA FLOYLI Swans CAIILIL BLILLILTH VIilifX BusIII3,xILs EVELYN MYEIRS IEIQRY TVICINTYILI- SHIRK LEY Lovm M21- ELIN,-L HKDL.LlzNBFIfK BPITY l'I.IXRRlSON IANIEs BI,.Ixc'IQwILI.I, B111 IY SIHXNGI IQIQ Sllllfl I I' KING l5I ov CIIILI NXVOOD Toxmv SIIAVER IUILIIAI .-x ILIIINSON Io SUI: Cor 13151 fI' M.xIcc'II Io PIcoIfI1I1' L' -Q I' K a -K I - IS. Xl Y Jr '9 f I N l x X 5 I Sf, A AL If Cv Q A In pri. I y'-4 f- 1 1-.af ik ' -If ' X A 4 . . y upf 5 if i QI Jiaiw no ' 9' b I-QE A I -, 6 , :gin GLENN METCALF DOROTHY CAIN ETHEI. WALDO SHIRLEY ANNETTE LEAVERTON GEORGIA CURRY DAVID BAKER TYPIN lofi' NORNIA CHILDERS I ' I Q I ' . If? 1 lx-, CONNIE CHESTER Q v I E C nina' gf:-T -I A ANNABELLE ARRINGTON 'Q 5 YB I inn if GEORGE CABANISS GEORGE LANE ANNE TIERNEY -K tl ge A .A . Q- Q JI SSE C Q N xg' I, ' SL! ggilxzx I ,av VETERANS X ha.. S renew my-, W - . P. Iones, White, Lundsford, Scott, Nekvapil, Mclntosh. Those veterans who are now attending and those who have graduated from Cen- tral have come from every branch of the service. These men have seen duty in every theatre of the war where the United States had forces stationed. The listing of the decorations and awards won by them would take more space than is available here. There is another obstacle - their modesty. lf we were to eavesdrop when they reminisce about their outfits or ships and places like Iwo limo or Bastogne, or Anzio, or Bougainville, or the time that the Iap Kamikaze almost got ns, you can quickly see that there is no need to ask about decorations. Now that their interlude in the service is over, they have returned to educate for tbe future-their own and their country's. The fall of 1945 saw the first returning service men enrolling at Central. During the first semester that year 40 men started classes. lt was soon seen that these men were in no condition to attend classes with the younger students. Theyi were all too tense and impatient to make up for time lost while in the service. Confronted with their problem, this pioneer group with the aid of Mr. F. R. CENTRAL VETERANS Born, Mr. R. V. Miller, and several faculty members thoroughly examined the situa- tion and reached the only possible solution -to give the veterans separate classes, thereby allowing the individual to make credits in proportion to his ability. Mr. Miller then took the job as adviser of the accelerated program in addition to his regular duties. The teacher situation was very bad at that time, forcing several of the faculty members to double in brass until they could be relieved of some of their duties by other teachers. As this program was one of the first of the few established in the nation, there was no pattern to work from. As each week passed the kinks in the project were detected and straightened out. Through this trial and error method efficiency has reached a new high although the program has grown to more than 5 times the original size. At the end of the second semester of the 1945-46 school year there were 65 veterans graduated. The program was co11- timied throughout summer school by popa ular demand, and at the end of the sum- mer session 155 more donned cap and gown. In Ianuary of this year 146 earned their diplomas making a grand total of 366 who have graduated thus far. Because of the nature of the program, extracurricular activities have bec11 limited. Time was found to stage an Armistice Day assembly, at which Rep. Mike Monroiicy was guest speaker, and give a Christmas dance in the lvfunicipal Auditorium that was a tremendous success. A basketball team has been formed which promises to have a very successful season, and with it an Athletic Committee whose officers are Frank Ramirez and Miss Hallie Elder. The veteran's organization that had been started previously was continued. Of- ficers for the first semester were: Ioe Woody, President, Eddie White, Vice- President, a11d Dewey Ferill, Secretary- Treasurer. Officers elected the second se- mester werez Eddie White, Presidentg E. E. Scott, Treasurer, and Paul Lunsford, Secretary. To say that we are grateful for the treatment received at Central from the students as well as the faculty would be an understatement. There is11't a single word or group of words that could ade- quately express our gratitude. Perhaps the best thing to say would be A most heartfelt thanks to all of you. i First Row-Keith Hoskins, Thomas Glasco, Richard Howl, George Nixon, Robert Draper, Iaek Rue, Ioe Woody, Joe Brosam, A. Worden, Paul E. Westerriiaim, Charles Richardson, Roy Turner, Iames Cox. S Second Row-qErank Steffcy, Erank McGee, Iohn Shumake, Cecil Baker, Richard Hill, H. B. Speegle, Iames A. O'Neal, Russell Walters, L. W. Beville, Bill Hollis, Harry Harmon, Lee King. Third Row-Arthur Charles Bolls, Billy Glesner, James Pitt, William Hogan, Clinton Carpenter, Bill Scott, Vernon Shackleford, Walter E. Gibson, Ellis Hull, Kenneth Lilly, Iohn Wallingford, Bill Ogle, Dean He-ape, George Dickerson, Bill Roberts, Iack Haeney. Pat Updegrove, Elmer Benningfield, Robert Mundell. First Row-Duane Pearl, Eddie White, George Choate, Robert Raulston, Kenneth Mysinger, Iohn Lakey, Iames D. Mayhew, Raymond Schoenleber, Ted A. York, Everett Hodge, Iames Stroud. Second Row-Walter Axtell, Oscar Williams, Kenneth Cook, Robert Miirray, Alfonso Arambula, Eddie Cassity, Thomas McCiilla, Lloyd Boatright, Gilbert Tuepker, Oren Davenport. Third Row-Robert Venters, Ray Bruce, Orion Hood, Ben Gilstrap, Iames Hunter, Robert Kidd, Robert Chester, Mack Smith, Ioe Howell. lovin B1l1Vau hn F C, Harris William Humphru I I Wagg Frank Stcffgen First Row-M'anncl Morijaras, Tack Canon, Charles Ellenwood, Bob L. Gibbon, Eddie S g 1 - - Y ' 4 Sevond Row-Kenneth Campbell, Daniel S. Blackburn, George Smith, William L. Sherrill, Virgil Lakey, Victor Standridge, Stanley Lesser, Adell Anderson, Harold Martinson. Third Row-Leroy Shannon, Homer Brisco, Iames F. Sisk, Bill Lukehart, Dill Kimpel, lack N. Culpepper, Walter Bellamy, Charles Ervin. First Row-Paul Tones, Frank Smith, Toe Conley, Robert T. Smith, Robert P. Smidf Ioseph Lewis. NAVY UNITED STATES DDAST GUARD Firxt Row-Edwin Crow, Fred- die Drum, Dixie Colbert, Vernon Dyson, Second Row-Charles Sarsycki, Tack Swope, Randall Purdy. UNITED STATES Second Row-R. I. Peterson, Paul Pierce, Donald Hervey, Ray Nicholson, Glen'Mobley, SFABFFS AND MIQCFIIANP Richard Sturgell. ' I sUNITED STATES ARMY QGROUND AND SERVICE FORCESD 1' First Row-Lco D. Smith, Frank Ramirez, Paul Brown, Dewey Fcrill, Gillx-ri Howell, Lester Hallock, Hubert Pierce, Marion VValkcr. Second Raw-Michael E. Turk, Harold Ioncs, Don Der, Harrell George, Lcmy Norton, Paul S. Tritten, Charles E, Boykin, Third Row-Robert Certain, Esiie Nicodcmus, Gale W. Lowman, NVilliam I. Horney, Eldon Williams, Ray M. McGhee, Tay Hall. UNITED STATES MARINE Firxt Row-Everett Scott, Rolxer lvforgan, Iohn Pigg, Carl Mock. Second Row - Dnrayl Terry, Howard Murray, Van Sterling, Gerald Bobzien. UNITED STATES ARMY AHIEURSES First Row-Ed Ports, Lee Cavenzler, Hank Holder, Pete Villarue, Paul Durkcc, Robert Kautz, Iames Trusley, Wayne Brown. Second Row-Parker Shoemaker, William Keim, Truman Hendricks, Henry I. Nekvapil, Third Raw--L. D. Suggs, Paul Mclntosa, Narvcl Pritclmrtl, Iohn lvlobley, Annes Filippo, Clifford johnson. - - 1 -vw. fr w4 -1, 1n 1 - V ETERANS AT W ORK 514, 'K ,X- J I y.. I llflii F ll MX , Us K CT pw Q f- 'N Nr ,.1.. A 3 K 1 - Y Q. im- A-I Back Row-Bert l-logarcl, Ralph Miller, Sam Webster, L, S. Demand. Front Row-lim Burleson, F. R. Bom, Mary Neel. Bllllllllll A6 'vi ' s A F if 9 1 1 'RWJSJS M .W.. . Back Row Mary Apostol Lila Corkle, Marilyxx Brown, lanice l-light, B Richard Gamer, Dick Adkins, Tommy Saunders. .1 f,.'-fm ' E , J - if 1' Q QS- ruce Cobb, IQ S Q9 9 'QBIHUS a as sew 193999 FUUTBAII SUUAD if at 'S T reefs. Fmt Row-Ruth, Roper. Tilley, Morgan, Andrews, DeGroat, Miskovsky, Ingraham, Shaver, McPhail, YNelker. Strand Roo--Davenport, Humphrey, I, C. Harris, Holderness, Kerce, Lewis, Kirk, Fikaris, Branstetter, Edwards, Smith, Mi11g, Gibson, Coach Iacobson. Third Row-Coach Conger, Wage, Sirkel, Boydston, Warr, Finley, Gebhart, Graves, Allen McGlasson, Plymate, Graham, Bayouth, Coach Williams, Black, Shogren, Vaughn. Hatfield, Leonard, Aniol, Greenhaw. CENTRAL js voNc:A CITY 0 The Oklahoma City Central Cardinals opened their 1946 football season at Taft Stadium, September 19, playing brilliant, heads up football as they flew over the Ponca City Wildcats, 38-o. The Cards scored early. After a 50 yard run by fullback Harvey Roper, who carried the ball from the Card 30 to the Indians' 20, it wasn't long until the Cards scored on a two-yard pass from Bill Mor- gan, quarterback, to Dick Welker, left end. The climax came late in the game as McPhail took a lateral from Kerce and swept his left end for 72 yards, to score standing up. CENTRAL zo NORTHEAST o Central's Cardinals were as they whizzed over the ings to a score of 20-0 in inter-city contests. Late in the third period, threatening deep in Central territory, threw a pass, only to have it intercepted by Harvey Roper, who sprinted 94 yards to a touchdown, to set up the longest sprint of the 1946 season. Andrews con- verted. CENTRAL I2 NORMAN 7 The Cards opened their District 3-A fracas against the Norman Tigers in a rough and tussle battle from which the Cards emerged victors 12-7. The Redbirds again scored early to take a lead that was never relinquished. After two 18-yard aerials completed by Bill Morgan, Roper reeled off a 35-yard sprint carrying to the 7 -yard line. Later, the Cards fumbled however, and Norman took over. Two plays later Norman fumbled, and the alert Card's recovered. On the hrst play Norman was penalized to the one-foot line. From here, Roper plunged over for the first tally from his fullback position. still flying high Northeast Vik- the first of the the N orsemen, The last Card tally came when end Tom Ruth intercepted a pass and carried to the Norman 23. Two plays later, Kerce threw to Stanley Tilley, left half, in the end zone for a touchdown. Both teams amassed a net of 343 yards in penalties, which set a new record. CENTRAL 7 ENID 12 The Cards traveled to Enid for a Dis- trict 3-A clash with the Plainsmen, who gave the Cards their first setback of the season. The Cards fumbled deep in Enid Terri- tory twice, aud other errors stopped the threat of the Cards. The score at half time was o-o. Enid came back the second half to score, first on an 85 yard run and then on a one-yard plunge. Not until late in the last quarter did the Cards cross into paydirt. It was a pass from Morgan to Welker again, from 5 yards out, that counted for the Cards. Al Andrews con- verted, making the final score Enid 12, Central 7. CENTRAL 26 CLASSEN IQ Central's fighting Cards, playing a fine, hard-fought game, came through with flying colors as they sparkled to a 26-19 win over their bitter inter-city rivals, the Classen Comets. The Cards struck fast and furiously and before nine minutes had elapsed, the score was I3-O for the Cards. The Cards marched 60 yards for a touchdown the first time they had the ball. Coleman McPhai1 drove into the line to climax the drive. A few minutes later Morgan shot a pass to Welker, eating up 44 yards and gaining a touchdown. Al Andrews converted. Classen scored on a long pass a few minutes before the half, and the half ended 13-6. Classen scored again in the third period on a 70-yard run. The conversion was good, and the score was tied 1 3-13. The third Card tally came early in the fourth quarter when McPhail swept his left end for one yard. Al Andrews split the uprights. Classen came back and tallied on a pass, but did not convert, and that ended their scoring. The last Card counter came late in the fourth quarter on a sustained drive from the Central 31. The Card backfield, taking turns, carried the ball to the Comet four, b11t a 15-yard run by Roper, who had returned to the game was called back. A few plays later, however, Morgan passed to Welker i11 the end zone for the- to11ch- down to complete the scoring of the night. A total of 16,5oo, the largest number to attend an Oklahoma prep game this season, turned out for the annual fracas. CENTRAL 6 CHICKASHA I2 lt was a sluggish Cardinal team which just made too many mistakes that dropped a 12-6 verdict at the hands of an inspired Chickasha team. The Chicks took an early lead by inter- cepting a Card pass and returning 49 yards for a touchdown. Later, i11 the second half. the Chicks scored on a long run. Not until the last quarter did the Cards push across their lone tally. After a sustained drive, Welker hit into the line from a yard out to finish the scoring for the night. CENTRAL O CAPITOL HILL 27 It was a bad night for the Cards as it seemed nothing would click for them and everything seemed to favor the Redskins. The Cards 'and Redskins were battling for the city Championship. The score was 6-o at halftime, but Card errors let the score elevate for the Skins after that. Capitol Hill tallies came on a 1 yard plunge, and 11-yard run, alld two passes. They converted three times. CENTRAL 9 SHAWNEE o The Cards bo1111ced back brilliantlv, playing a fine game against Shawnee to win 9-o. This broke a two-weeks Sllllllll for the Cardsf After a11 evenly matched, hard fought tussle, which at halftime showed a o-0 tie, the Cards finally broke the ice about midway through the last half, After a long sustained drive, Bill Mor- gan hit left end Ed Gibson with a 9-yard aerial in the end zone. Al Andrews split the uprights perfectly. The Cards sealed the triumph in the fourth quarter when practically the whole Central line downed a Shawnee back try- ing to pass from behind the goal line. CENTRAL 6 TULSA CENTRAL 25 After kicking off, the Cards held Tulsa on downs. The Cards scored first when Andrews covered a blocked punt in the end ZOIIC. The Cards led until a few minutes be- fore the half, when Tulsa exploded on the first of four long touchdown runs. The score at the half was 6-6, but the Braves' powerful line and backfield which later led them to the state championship, proved too much for the lighter Redbirds, as the score ended 25-6. The Oklahoma City Central Cardinals' 1946 football season ended with five wins and three losses, or .625. g nn- . n rv ff A 711' 1 , , 4-MT'--V , I 'I Y M ill , 4.,, ff lg y g ' ME: I , ki-'IK U w ' , 1 1 , . T' xyh- lg? CjQLb-2lAZZQMHvfCL1LL ' Ckqvlv 'v.l5kovS'-'Sy ,3.J'lL AWDW - l Ce nfev' p.7Jf -gif WMM 'gn .. R R-.th Q! i , I my ?w.,,,, df. KK O X74-C45-61 9 X di WLVMMJ Q JM! -E if it 1 JAQMLM awp Q3 ffdrg f 'Qf g 6941-'16, BQQIK CG2 '7 if WJ-f wjw Q-'f 'WE H 51-47 Giza. 5? 1 My K L wif PL Pmomzws Rah 'Lakef- s,,b D Riu- cc -fl: G'ULr4 , M - 6.42, p u 1 ., . ,. ,W . f x -8 9 ax, Q K1 . A ' . Q ' '- ' 1. 45, , , . ,A wil l s f D 1 , Lf f Ufffc '?,QkAfx,f,o My Sf. ' gf ' x .5 , J712v1 ' - War 1 -5 A if-5 lqjipffe-we , f'5fW1e fsfvfffwnfff jf! cl 5,94 f .4 0- Q Y Fw.-. Pxc.nJY Fi sh EJwa..rJS Left Guang PXWQQQQQMQQ D'f,:,2iG?7fJ B05 Kink Dvd'f-'75 GUARJI The Central High School Cardinals opened. their 1946-47 basketball season on the home maples in a rough and reck- less battle with Putnam City that found the Cards on the short end of a 20-18 score. Bill Morgan, Guard, led the scoring attack for the Cards with seven points, which was good enough for top scoring honors. The Foster game followed and Central sailed to a 32-16 victory with Morgan hitting I2 points and Paul Hansen, For- ward, netting 7 for the top scoring honors. Chickasha next, and this time the Red- birds Hew to a 32-15 triumph. Gene Mc- Collum, Forward, led the scoring with eight points and Hansen followed closely with seven. The Cards then shattered Britton with a 42-13 victory as every player on the bench got to play. McCollum led the attack with twelve points, followed by Morgan with ten. The Cards then opened their intra-city series with the Northeast Vikings at Central, and the Cards marched to a 33-23 conquest. Paul Hansen hit twelve points for top scoring and Bill Morgan followed with seven. Behind the accurate shooting of Bill Morgan, who netted twenty-three points, and Paul Hansen who netted ten points the Cards made the Duncan Demons their next victim to the tune of 42-31. The Redbirds then journeyed to Ark- ansas for a three game series. First, Paul Hansen's Hfteen points led the Cards to a 29-25 victory over Van Buren. Then with Morgan hitting thirteen points and Hansen and H. T. Greenhaw, Guard, teaming with eight apiece the Cards downed Springdale 38-22. With Hansen netting eleven points and Morgan hitting seven, the Cards edged out a 24-23 ver- dict over Fayetteville to finish their Ark- ansas journey in fine style. It was Northeast again, as the Cards visited the Viking gym and thoroughly trounced the Norsemen 26-15. All the Cards were hitting, but Morgan with ten points and McCollum with eight points led the attack. Enid was the first on the Cards Mid- State route. A record crowd gathered in Enid's Municipal Auditorium to see 'the contest. Both teams playing heads-up ball with emphasis on a smooth clicking of- fense made it a nip and tuck battle, but the Cards finally pulled away and ended up with a 41-33 victory. Bill Morgan led Central's scoring with twelve points Tom Churchill, Center, followed closely with eleven pointers. Greenhaw had nine points, Hansen, seven points, and McCollum, two points. Back to non-conference play, the Cards had a held day as they smashed Guthrie 47-11. Morgan with eighteen points and Hansen with nine points led the massacre. Capitol Hill was next on the Mid-State and intra-city series. The Cardinal string of eleven straight victories was cut as they dropped a 24-17 verdict to the Redskins in the Central gym. Paul Hansen led the Redbird attack with eight points but this fell two points short of high scoring honors. The Cards traveled to Shawnee next for another Mid-State conference game. The Redbirds coasted to a 35-21 victory behind the scoring attack led by Bill Morgan with fifteen points, H. T. Green- haw with ten, and Paul 'Hansen.with eight. A record crowd turned out to see Classen and Central in a Mid-State and intra-city battle. After a rough and reck- less battle the Comets finally edged the Cards 21-20. Paul Hansen led the Card's scoring attack and tied for the night's scoring honors. Bill Morgan was behind Hansen with five points. Norman invaded the Central maples for a Mid-State contest and were almost blasted out of the gym. Norman just couldn't stop the Redbird attack as the score kept mounting, and when the game was over it was Central 41, Norman 25. Hansenbled the scoring with fourteen points and H. T. Greenhaw hit Five 0111 of five long push shots to net ten. Enid, next came for an invasion of the Cardinal cage, but in vain. After a rough and tumble battle the Cards prevailed 27-23. Bill Morgan led the scoring attack with thirteen points, followed by Tom Churchill with seven. Iced by Bill Morgan's twelve points, the Cards downed the Shawnee Wolves in the Redbird cage-37-28. Churchill was second with eight points and McGollu111 followed closely with seven. The Cards then were paid a visit by the El Reno Indians, defending State Champions. After a well fought, heads up ball game the Cards emerged the victor -30-27. Hansen and Greenhaw took scor- ing honors with eight apiece followed closely by Morgan with seven. The Cards traveled to Norman for their next Mid-State game, in a nip and tuck, thrilling battle all the way, the Cards came through with the victory, 32-30. It was Morgan again out front with twelve points followed by McCollum with eight points. It was Classen again, at Central. In a rough, reckless, see-saw game that saw forty - seven fouls committed, Classen emerged over the Cards 30-26. Several players on each side were withdrawn from the game with five personal fouls. It was Paul Hansen again leading -the scoring for the night with fourteen points. Morgan followed Hansen for the Cards with five points. This concluded the Cardinal's regulq season at home. The Cards then turned to El Reno again on the Indians' hunting grounds. A packed, capacity filled gym saw a well fought close battle end in a 35-29 victory for the Indians. Paul Hansen led the scoring attack for the Cardinals with elven points, one point shy however, of top scoring honors. Morgan counted six points for the Cards. .- The Redbirds closed their Mid-State and Intra-City series by playing Capitol Hill in the Redskin gyml A capacity crowd saw a thrilling game which featured the Redbirds in the lead ITIOSI of the wav. The score at halftime saw the Cards out front 15-10. But a Redskin rally sir: minutes before the game was over pulled them out of the fire. The final score was Capitol Hill 29, Central 23. Bill Morgan lcd the Cards scoring with eleven points, one point shy of top scoring honors. The Cardinals finished their regular sea- son of play by visiting Putnam City in the Pirates gym. Bill Morgan hit IQ points to lead the Cards to a 28-23 victory over the Pirates. Churchill followed with eight points, This finished Central's regu- lar season in fine style. ,JW K, 4 6 QWTQM Of?mM,fsCiwf'W R 1vw L' 5 yew, ' f f 14,4 K JIM! WMM I ?W '6 GQ Z -, yzfeagfgq -LZMZ, JWML GUAM ZH, D?fafL1,ffQ,2,f7 KM, f,7,7qgKCE gf, . fmvvvf i 'Sf-f., MM KW Q' Ln W 'Rfb wwf' IVA W 5 Www mf , ii fs fm W U 1 W DM' M7 M S q WM' 13' Z wi' .. . ww LMT? 1145 if U9 ' k ' ' P 5 ., , ' x A fyteyf w 5 ' WL if mf c,,,,fQ W 'QZGLQZQ I ff ,, w x Y iid pr-rg, 'Lf K Lg N Ji- . .' ,I lk ,, l . -'F' ' f 'X X PQ, A W , . in V ,X g , Q HQ-4 ,Y we , , , i i if-f , - Q' ' L.: f 'L ii -. ,: '- ' . - rf -' .gap jf-f ggi? fn '-. y ' ,. t, . -U A rf t, Q M. Q: ..Af, , M P w K 1 F i -lf F1 ,L -A f - zxc Q3 'iff-Q I 1 A, . v I . - .fp s den , R k f '!,,Q1.Qi ia -ik 'I DL? ,: JL, had, b f .EQ . P QL' , H haf' ' -1 A- f , Ami -' ' V ig V ' i '- :' i ,. Q. i ' - , i i-p ,. ,.-. M ,,4, 15. ,Ax. A A ,gi . wr- Qi A ' , .v-al ' Back Row-Hokc, McDowell, Haney, Churchill, Moore, ex ' 5 ' 'L uf Hiighea, DuPree. 1 ., ., l Front Row--Kirk, Smith, Forshcc, Welker, Kerce, Williams, ' ' ---3-,Q-1 i ' Ball. I ' - ,eff m Rlgbzxwilham Forshei' Welker, Smith Kcrce, Buck Raw- Holce, McDowell, Haney, Moore. Frlrrlt Row--Williams, Hughes. Left so Iizgbtf-Vw'ellcCr, Smith, Kcrcc, lforshcc. 1' J G if , ., fQ .3 4 n 3 al Wm, . A , ' n 7 il , 0 'W4 A 5 ' It lllllwy Q 41 , .. lv . W 1' ,, . , if ,ffl , ., ' 2 ' . .wh f' D si -. ' ' .,f. 5 1 'Q if -L A -2 AL ' L . ff. 549' U H . fx., M , 'g' i fix .-' 3 L iv , ug I. f :A - vw :Q f If 3 ' Q, A , - i 7 t V Y Q. lt' LV , 1, 'Ss img . , i , ,. , 4, fi? Aw , , X. ' . A 51 1 01 ' g . S 3 ,,,s . v. i L , , . - 1 1 . .gi , X . ' :sw si 1 - Welkcr, Forishee. 5 QHURCHWL GIRlS' SPURTS Miss Wester and Ivfiss Smith. .sp Many new faces were present in the Sports' Class at the beginning of the Fall season, 1946. With only three seniors, teams were begun with much new material. ' Valuable experience was gained in both Fieldball and S edb ll. Wh'l f'l' pe a ie aimg to win either tournament, the teams played well and in speedball defeated' all competition until the final game. Volleyball, central's favorite sport for girls, brought a championship home to Central for the fourth year. With only two seniors on the team, next year's strength should be high. Badminton, Tennis and Ping Pong, individual sports competed in during the Spring of I946, brought a City Championship in Ping Pong to Central, when Wilma Iean Roach defeated a Classen entry in,the hnals. Central's girls were semi-hnalists in Badminton, failing to place in Tennis. ' Softball brought the final Championship of the Spring 1946 season to Central as the team defeated Capitol Hill in the finals 6 to 5. F' R mt uw-Petty, Howgfy, Sagabid P t mall, Owen, Wg: point Y cer- Andcrson. on, Schoolmft' S 1n:c:ndCR:w - Wallis, Nowjin, Chaney gli d ' G a well, Noll, Beard' Underwood, Wham, Cleaver, Tlfd R . F xr aw'-Lewis, Bell, Tramclj, Bailey, reeman, Howell, Brown, Huckabay Wim I S. 1 BADMINTON, TA Fin' Ro uf-Grab School nm' HOW S craft, CIC-flver, CW, Beard, Sagabid :rand R ' Owen, In ?f,xUf1del'vv00d. Nall Els, Pergfman. , Peggy, West, BL First Row-Beard, Peterman, Owen, Chaney Nowlin. owcry, Second Row -- Huckabay, Cleaver, H Petty, Sagabiel, Noll, Wilks. FIELD 6014: BALL AND SPEED BALL uv, West, Petty, Noll, Owne, Beard, Bealmean Howery, Sagnbicl, Schoolcraft, Pcterman. NY R AQ 1? A A .R I 4, i I X I . Z ,W 4 , ' 4 1 ' I X N K I .-'f f 2 f-+- X 1 KT N 5,-I INT. 4 QI'-112 Gil WI H93 DCR Fmt N First ALPH MEA Y STEEDMA w1LuAM R AUCE S0 LETZEISER AWARDS JCL X, PAT IMBERL1 N 52,60 WINIFRED nd DIXIE MASTE RSON R A fig f, xy., JK S T bird BARBARA HILIOE A A Third MARYMARGARE - T CHRISTI A E Third FRANCES HARDIN First Bookkeeping' Award BARBARA WHITEFORD Second Bookkeeping Award WILMA STANLEY Firxt Secretarial Award DONNA BARBOUR Second Secretarial Award W ARDS DON I-IENLEY Gaylord Chemistry Award ' ' DON MANNERBERG Honorable Mention Science Award H.Y. Gavel BARBARA ORTMAN Girl: Science Award DOROTHY NICHEL Distributive Education Award snond W icro ., Q, 'Q' Ai 'Ni -9 x ! . 3 49 Lp! s '14 QQ! 'I Q' if eti g c wo UUNINIENIIENIENI SPEAKERS M 1 .N Tommy Crane, Imogene MCCMY Ircn Engl and, Pat Kimbcrlin FREIDA GUERNET Altrusa Memher u I r 'ii Ll QP X A 0 'v fs an v nl I A4 HELEN WILLIS Second English Department Essay Award EUGENE CALVERY Second English Department Poetry Award BILL MAXWELL Honorable Mention English Department Poetry Award BILLIE RUTH DAVIS First Les Beaux Arts Award IOANNE HARRINGTON Second Les Beaux Arts Award BETTY IO HALE Third Les Beaux Arts Award YVONNE WHITE Vocal llflusic Department Award IOE KIRKPATRICK Oklahoma City Typographical Union 283 Printing Award RICHARD MYERS Instrumental Music Award IEANIE MALOY Instrumental Music Award JOHN VENABLE Ciuitan Good Citizenship Award :N RALPH MEADOR 3 Philomathea fllathematics Award f A 4 A JK fit' I1 I Ei C ALICE STEEDMAN D..f1.R. Good Citizenship Award BOB LEWIS National Society Colonial Daughters Award in x DOROTHY ARMSTRONG D.A.R. History Award Y. Teen Award 1 PAT ROGERS I I American History Award in X li WILBUR LIGHT First A 6' E Equipment Company Engineering Award ' ye I GENE WILLIAMS ' Second A Elf E Equipment Company , Engineering Award ' if it IOYCE ELLERBY Foreign Language Award First English Department Essay Award MARYMARGARET CHRISTIF 6 Federated Woman's Club Spanish Award First English Department Poetry Award TOM CRANE Masqu er Award - CHARLENE LADD Speech Department Award rr ' .1 5 , X TOM REINHARDT Speech Department Award , Sooner Spirit Business Award I ROBERT BUFORD Sooner Spirit Business Award 1. PAUL HANSEN ' Red Shirt Athletic Award V SARA IO BEALMEER E Sooner Spirit Editorial Award ,,, 2 40 12:2 'Far Back Row-Iohn Venable, Paul Shirk, lack Shirley, Tom Rinehart. ,I U N I R I A N S Front Row-Pat Kimberlin QSenior Rotarion-F. R. Bornj Iohn Born. 4 M 3 E 1 Iohn Born, Tom Rinehart, Calvin Davenport, Ralph Meador, Pat Kimbcrlin, Dick Adkins. Q. ':, g I, 1 ' I 1 1 5 f' V ailgfw I .X 7 ANNUAl UUEEN ND UUEEN Clap BA 4+ fi M if f:sfF:VQW39?f'QZQW ' f 1-..Cc'55if:,6i 1 fi .5 -gf '-gui - g f ' A-55214 I I 1 Q 'r W A! 5 4 F QUEEN UTBALL ' F0 9 LI- .K w,Lm.ww Lg J-H-12 LJMW- .AJ wnhrw isf,wrn,Lf:.f,mm-amy-A.a,a.M 4- Y -5, ml 1, -N .fu 1-X mfr., Q, .-'mm .cu-.f M AL- fu V1-yy -vw..,.5..xw1,1mmm.-f. Itys good practice for shooting baskets, :md boys can Shoot from all sides. It'S very popular in the gym. 3 . ,- f :Lf A ,mt B A. 'gk if W R E' IR K' A I i' .X , I it ia L as 'f ...A in-A Ji.: -I I IU FLOYD SYKES CAROL BOZARTH VERA BESHEARS EVELYN MYERS IERRY MCINTYRE SHIRLEY LOVELACE EIJNA HOI.LENBECK BETTY HARRISON IAMES BLACKWELL BETTY SPANGLER SHIRLEY KING FLOY GREENVVOOD TOMMY SI-IAVER LARALA IOHNSON Io SUE COFFELT IVIARCA Io PROEIIIT RALPH COFFEY ANN NELL IONES PAYE LEWIS Io ANNA MCTAGUE IIM BUTLER PEGGY COCHRAN BETTY IOHNSON MARLENE MARSHALL Bos BAILEY ALMA VILLA P, x ...ss , 2' 1' 1 1 Z? Q' 1 n XI LXR - f -If 1 N' W' ' l 4 -f rt- - O UUEEN BASKEIBAll STUDENT , . Hattie ELDER, Spanmr HALLIE FLD , ER DAT IQMBERUN om sed of one representative from each homeroom, one from each club, the president and one represen- The Student Council of Central Highschool is c po, tative from each class. and the Editors and Business Managers of the Sooner Spirit and the Annual. Its purpose is to encourage, cofordinate, and regulate all extra curricular activities: to develop student responsibility, initiative, self-control, and leadershilvg to provide effective training in citizenship thfough Pupil participation in the government of the schoolg to Promote the welfare of the school through the proper student-faculty relationship. The Council has promoted a safety drive, to improve the safety conditions about the school. An attendance drive to better class attendance. And Pat Kimberlin holds the presidency in the Inter-City Council, which is composed of the Five city senior highschools. The council has had representatives at the Southern Association of Student Government, a convention that was held at Saint Petersburg, Florida, and also representatives at the State Council Convention Fnzsr SEMESTER OFFICERS Strom: SFMESTER Pat Kimberlin Przrident pat Kimberlin Tom Crane Vxce-President Tom Crane Pat Davis Refordxn Secrrtar Imo ene McCurdv K J' 3 , Ieannine Broadriek Corresponding Secretary Marilyn Brown Imogene McCurdy Trmmfcr Pat Davis .Szglfnt-am: Harvey Roper Pmlmmentanan Ruth Cooper Ferdinand Hassler Don Henley Q 6 Fin! Row-L d J d. Sherry, N . .Second Row-Bmukg S ted mls, Bucklcs. Larkin, Allen lxlenlnn, Hill ' C man, Parrorr I cf, Stump, - Gruncrr, Nail H. Tf1irdRaw-.Robe , lcks, Blankcn. mon' Hlrve , C0 Y x, Crane, Easrwood, Patton Fin: lfou-,NK, , ytmnd Row lnxxyerlln. Ball, Abernathy' Foster Wilt G B S arson, L k Y ' Y V urhri , tcafmenr, l0hnwn, Swan T1II1gCF, Davis. Smith P0 J s r - 'c, A - - w Ong' Harry' Aldrigci pm ' C.-'mom' Chfk. Arun-an A C I Third Rgw,K I ' 011. Alun. ' ' ml' 211.1123 Rogerx, Dockum C I I ran ord. IIUUNCIL L ucrmin' H xc, MCCNAY' wnylx id Vw' 'C,ascy, ass ' MAMISOU- 3 Fim Rouularncr ' k PMS' Lawuh. kin. VJAXCY' 1 BKOSAUC ,' vary- Bun . ont NNorshll' Sfcond RZ:-Z1 Hutchinson' Sh' R WccHY5' Glbs Hu m - . ur - able. Smdcy - Roper. Third Raw! Adkini- Rindxari- Stack' X Nichok, DUN' n Hdick- CWPT' F t ROWZAPOSYGV Xnd Harrman. ltxoiing, Gassu. Hu C' V5 J ' . ' Q nd R0W'NOe, Egardcm Nfamn, 0 cw der, slcr, Wm , Brcw A Amon, I ' Hopf ' n xml I . Mahmc, Larkm Tay Chngmn, T hifd Raw SOPRANOS Nunline Brnrly Betty Brnclley Laurel Buckles Louise ClI'QlWfO1'Ll Kathleen Dale Pat Dillenclnlliei' lean Figg Ioan Frost Connie Huniriek Betty Hodges Doris Horton lfvelyn Hopkins Carolyn Howurcl Norma Hudson Iairy Iolinson Anne Jones llzirciu Iones A CAPPELLA Virginia Iones Iaicqncline Kniglit Donna Linux Alwnna lVIeDon:1lcl Dorothy lvlarrs lX'l111'ilyn lvloore Put OlBl'lLll1 Ramona BLll'iS lN1ary Ruth Smirli Izinns Spnrr Lrnirai Swingle Yvonne Wliitnr Betty XVllCJlll'llif ALTOS Inne Bell Carolyn Cook Gloria Cross Iustine Dryer Lorrettrl Ferris Rosalie Grneser Suzan Hull aksvwmggggmy wil CHOIR Pat Haney Wilnia Hill Pnrtliena Hooper Nlnrtlia Iolmson Cliristelle Langford Delores lXI4inning Leona Riley lklurxlyn Vwlnlker Dorothy Wlelvster Gwenclalyn VVl1ire Rncille VVistler TISNORS Alvin Alsup Bob Bnsken R. C. Glalncey Vlfnyne Doclcl Robert Fowler Carleton Iunies Gene McGlilskey Art Miiiick Nliles Seuborn EVA LEE, Sponsor BASS Sammy Byrcl Curtis Campbell Paul Cnskey Ralph Coffey Iumes Fielcl Ierry Hopper Don Milig Thomas Nlorgnn Eclwarml Nuyfu Gerulcl Oliver Rodney Owen Tommy Pyezltt Bob Slmclcelforcl George Slmclicl Harold WllllLlII1S Don Wright Toxmm' l7Yl'.X'l'T Prexizfeut, Srfmzzf Semzxrler Nomm WAI.DO .flcmmpfznist S 'fb xiuur' ff il A I ,, ,, ga A. H. LoNo Sponsor Director PICCOLOS Wanda Buckles Rosalie Raizen FLUTES Pat Snttle Don Bloom Parry Pendley OBOES Icanie Maloy Marian Giblet FIRST CLARINET Iimmy Wright Iimmy French SECOND CLARINE Ioe Spurlock Hershall Leitner Bill Potts Aliene Wilson Mildred Kolair THIRD CLARINET lack Bounds Billy Manning Richard Cranford lane Keesec Bob Duke Bobby Craven Shirley Burnett Cecil Hawkins BASS CLARINET Gene Ourch Henry McCarty BASSOON Nita Faye Rochel Ianct Dill SAXOPHONES Ioe Kirkpatrick QW i S P+. D31-A M ,,,..f J... 5 I Martina Kinnian Bob Booth George Dahlgren Roger Hicknk Frank Harp Dick Priccr FRENCH HORNS Wendell VVliite Charles Frank Robert Morrow Fred Renncr SOLO CORNET john Plan Jerry Ellerton Howard Becsley jimmy Stracener lack Herlron SECOND CORNET Harold Willis Martin Moore ,a--f 1N 'f ,f-f ,s g Yu' we ff' ms an - ,tggipsag if 5 4 4 F4 X lack Thomas G. W, Miller Donald May David Poole Richard Taylor Gerald Layton Iohn Kessle' THIRD CORNET Ierry Smith Bobby Io Locke Howard Stevens Royce Dillon Dean Kennedy Ronnie Hammai Dale Terrell Clay Plymate TROMBONES Valjcan Powell Richard Myers Alvin Herd Frank Ward Forrest Rush v ii sf . 'fi lt Kenneth Lowder Don Wright lerry Rivis lack Richardson Robert Ritter I. C. Sayers Vern Iones limmy Fortenberry BARITONES Bob Durall Paul Moore Dale Borsam La Verta Lovelace Ben Mosely BASSES Maurice Plummer Manuel Holliday Marcus Toahty George Moore DRUMS Bill Cox Peggie Harris Buster I-lardcastle Dick Shell Bob Mitchell Maxine Tucker john Nicholson Gale Brosam Kenneth Chervornt Io Sue Cofelt Ronnie Hill TWIRLERS Ianus Spurr Dorothy Cain Sue Statts Virginia Jones Charlene Snodgrass Molly Ann Staggs Anita Starks Norma Robinson BAND QUEEN Mary Lou Powell IIM CAPPS Asxlktant Director BAND W, f WFNDELL DOCKUM Drum Majcmr MN l 0 he I fb I K.,-, Q v....,,,hLh.- My . sr X ' --...Q H x Wrsfil V ? 1 ui F91 Shirley Abernathy Roberta Akin Suzanne Allen Nita Anclerson Nota Anderson lane Bell Ieannine Bronclritlc Annabelle Brooks Mary Carolyn Cole Ruth Cooper IIMMY CAPPS Director RED SKIRTS DRUM Lila Corkle Eva Io Cr nrmr mingham Martha Dixon Barbara I-lcimnn Ianice I-light Gerry Sue Holiner Betty Hughes Dorothy I fmrx es Betty Lou Khoury l-lelen Lekas ...fl Ar za Buuif cows Suzanne Leterman Imogene lN1eCurcly Glenda Nfarclen Io A xmnm Norris Paula Sue Nyswonger Eileen Pa x-1- ott Evalon Penn Geneva Prell Nle 1'1' ilee Roberts Pat Ridley Carol Sawyers Betty Scott Rosemarie Steele Nancy Stump Norma Turner Norma Waldo Betty Alice Watts Dieksic Williams Helen VVilliams La Iune Wint lean Wincler IMOGENE MCCURDY Majorette GIRLS' CHURUS EVA LEE, Sponsor K as Mi OFFICERS Alice Price President Tommy Saunders Vice-President Connie Hicks Secretary 55' Treasurer Frances Blakely, Bronice Boston, Lois Brice, Betty Bradley, Barbara Brumley, Maxine Clark, Iennie Lee Craiker, Caroline Cook, Nola Mae Fleenor, Lora Forget Patricia Fauts Ma Ellen F rt b M , , ry o en erg, ary Hall, Iune Hardin, Mary Hartsfield, Betty Io Hastings, Margurite Hernandez, Cuma Lee Henslee, Connie Hicks, Barbara Hiller, Clair Holzbeierbaum, Barbara lones, Betty Iones, Caroline Kelley, Shirley Leaverton, Betty Lou Ledford, Peggy Lersch, Emilie Lewis, Loraine Lindsey. Elizabeth MacDonald, Betty May, Mary May, Helen Mashburn, Rosa Mae Melton, Alice Price, Ioyce Priest, Pat Rhodes, Phyllis Sapp, Tommy Saunders, Eutonah Lea Servass, Gayla Smith, Billie Spencer, Kathryn Strauch Kathryn Swanda L dia , , y Tatum, Ioy Tyler, Donna Vandeventer, Betty Wigginton. BLACK slums cnnnus IIMMY CAPPS, Sponsor iii Ns-X OFFICERS President Bill Holderness Vice-President Tommy Brown Secretary-Tren. Vernon Homer Business Manager Tommy Saunders Sponsor Iimmie Capps Larry Bailey, Kenneth Bates, Bill Bennett, Robert Berry, Richard Brown, Tommy Brown, Iames Choate, Bobby Christian Ierry Compton, Iohn Curry, Robert Emerson, Norman Fabra, Doyle Ford, lack Franklin, Revo Godwin, Kenneth Greene Dale Hamilton, W. L. Hardaway, Wayne Harlan, Donald Hart, Frank Hensley, Royce Herndon, Iimmie Herring, Bill Holderness, Vernon Homer, Carlton Iaines, C. Iones, Ir., Iames Kelm, Leon Lawyer, Robert Mershon, Glenn Metcalf, George Moore, Melvin McCarthy, Don McClain, Willard Payne, Sam Peel, Harold Rusk, Tom Saunders, Gary Smith, Carl Swann, Harold Taney, Gene Taylor, Wayne Thomas, Iim Turner, Charles Waite, Henry Warden, Robert Wilson. FIRST SEMESTER Irene England Dorieee Pearson Dolores Nfanning Pat Davis Roberta Nail Gladys Iohnson Many' Apostol Helen Sarras EVA LEE, Sponsor OFFICERS President Business Manager Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Red Cross Reporter SECOND SEMESTER Par Davis Dorieee Pearson Gladys Iohnson Connie Chester Io Ann Harrison Irene England Roberta Nail Biici Simi sririiniis Mary' Apostol, Gwen Bray, Ruth Bryan, Connie Chester, Winona Childers, Georgia Curry, Daryl Davenport, Par Davis, Io Ann Davis, Par Dougherty, lrene England, Loraine Gipson, Io Ann Harrison, Glarlys Iohnson, Delores Lamlslncrger, Georgia Loranee, Io Ann lVIeTague, Dolores Maiining. Barbara Nloore, Roberta Nail, Dorieee Pearson, Iimmie Riseling, Paz Ritter, Bobbie Ryan, Louise Sewell, Anne Smith, Bette Vllallcer, Shirley Walker, Ioan Nall, Nanci' Watson. Shirley Walker GUITARS Mary Afinowiz Delores Dye Frances Elwood Boots Harkins Annabelle Harrington Pat Larkin oyce McKrell Pat Powell MANDOLINS Pat Clay o Ann Rowland Beth Stooltz Nancy Van Meter RHYTHM o Ann Comer FIRST SEMESTER Iolene Holick Delores Dye Connie Hicks Mary Lou Powell Lilburne Kaiser Betty Keinlen Ioan Rowland Pat Clay Iackie Sargent Iolene Holick Betty Kienlen Vandetta Shidler Iudy Spradley BASS VIOLS Pat Bell Viola Fletcher MIRIMBAS Connie Hicks Marcia Iones Maxine Tucker Carolyn Howard PIANO Mary Lou Powell OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Business Manager Treasurer Custodian Sgt.-at-arm: Reporter LACK SKIRT STRING BAN SECOND SEMESTER Pat Larkin Iolene Holick Connie Hicks Ioan Rowland Delores Dye Betty Kienlen Pat Clay Boots Harkins Mary Afinowiz Organized five years ago under the sponsorship of Miss Eva Lee the Music Club ' f h , IS one o t e most outstanding groups in Central. lts purpose is to further the enjoyment and appreciation of better music. Membership in the club is by performance of a classical number, and a uc grade average must be main- tained. The Club's annual spring assembly is looked forward to b ll b y a ecause of its beautiful costumes, excellent staging, and superb music. Music ciua FIRs'r SEMESTER OFFICERS Freida Gruncrt Ierry Hopper Mary Porter Ralph Meador Rosalie Cvrueser Ralph Meador Pat Haney President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pledge M istress Student Council Parliamentarian SECOND SEMESTER Pat Haney Ioan Clark Thamar Perkins Mary Porter Yvonne White Irene England Ralph Meador Last Row-Meador, Crunert, Dale, Knight, White, Dailey, Campbell. Second Row-Curry, Grueser, Rochell, Lima, Clark, Cook, Spurr, Haney, Hopper. First Row-Caskey, Perkins, Livingstone, England, Cole, Walker, Seaborn. Third Row-Edelman, Hight, Rinehart, Maloy, Crane, Ladd, Weems, Riley, Williams, Grunert, Rogers. Serond Row-Winder, Lewinsohn, Hartman, Waldo, Conger, Adkins. McCurdy, Garner, Aiken, Taylor. First Row-Martin, Lekas, Davenport, Parrott, Baird, Hassler, Apostol, Farmer, Clark, Anderson, Pearson. Ul.lll.lllE.., 959.3 The Dramatic Club sponsors two major events each year. The Christmas assembly and the Student Council pay assembly in the spring of the year. This year A Painting for the Duchess was their Christmas play and they will sponsor a faculty one act play for the pay assembly. They know how to play as well as be in plays as any member can testify who's attended the annual Christmas party or the spring picnic. Tryouts are held every fall for those who wish to join the club. FIRST SEMESTER Dick Adkins Imogene McCurdy Anne Hartman Carol Taylor Lila Corkle Richard Garner Norma Waldo OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Student Council Reporter Third Row-Roth, Black, Sapp, Noll, Begley, Garrett, Beard, Nyswonger, Harris, Taylor. Serond Row-Nail, Davis, Foster, Worsham, Conger, Taylor, Casey, Maloy, Ridley, Broadriek. First Row-Steele, Wint, Cole, Dixon, Iewell, Young, Rasenfield, Cafford. SECOND SEsiEsTER Carol Taylor Earl Worsham Roberta Akin George Weems Doris Casey Pat Ridley Elaine Foster 3 L 3 T r IVIASUUERS ,L--- '4 Second Row-Roberts, Rhinehart, Keegans, Crane. First Row-Kimberlin, Worsham, Conger, Weems The Masqliers is an honorary club to recognize, further and develop interest and talent in speech work for boys in Central High School. This club was organized in 1938 under the sponsorship of Miss Maybelle Conger. Two of their outstanding events are the spring assembly and the farewell picnic for the graduating senior members. Kanaly, Hassler, Wil- liams, Shirk, Congcr, Clar, Born, Harris, Fowler. FIRST SEMESTER George Weems Earl Worsham Pat Kimberlin lack Roberts OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Reporter SECOND SEMESTER Pat Kimberlin George Weems Tommy Crane Tom Rinehart adm 'IATIUNAL OFFICERS uuv-- Third Row-Rinehart, Hickok, Shirley, Shirk, Llrane, Lewn, V .... --.,,,, Second Row-Butler, Noll, Black, Cole, Conger, Hartman, Farmer, Lake, Roth, Beard, First Row-Born, Kimberlin, Pitts, Kanaly, Rogers, Hassler. Presideng MAYBELLE C ViCg'P'mdf f ONGER, Sponsor Secretary Tf6dSMf6f Studs L - n CUMHC1lR6PTEJC71KdliUC 'C Xkiq ,ll 'ca Second Row--Taylor, Winder, MCCLlIdy. First Row-Womack, Ladd, Truax, Farmer, Lake. Mo ARTHA TRUAXY Sponsor FURENSIU LEAGUE TOH1 Crane Paul Shirk Patsy Lake Ann Hartman PM Rogers PAN AMERICAN CLUB DOROTHY ANGEVINE, Sponsor lVIios Amigos! - The Pan American Club was founded for the purpose of bringing about a closer relationship, sympathy, and understanding with the peoples of the American continents. The activities of the city-wide organization this year have been a dinner dance at El Charrito's, a Mardi Gras dance, and a dinner on Pan American Day. OFFICERS President Alice Steeclman Vice-President Ralph Meador Secretary Wilma Huffman Treasurer Virginia Iohnson Council Delegates Thaclda Hutchison Maxine Pritschow Ralph Meador Third Rau'--Shirk, Henley, Nleador, Kanaly, Lewis, Rinehart, Kimberlin, Iespersen, Hassler. Serond Rau'-Aldridge, Pritschow, Iohnson, Abernethy, Christi, Huffman, Hutchison, Hartman, Iohn, Terrill, Iurd, Grunerr, Rochcl, Brown, Lewinsohn, Stecclman. First Raw-Cole, Casey. Livingstone, Anderson, Rosenthal, Sehram, Sullivan, Letterman, Gafford, Ridley, Heiman, Dayig iii t.. X FIRST SEMESTER Barbara Hiller Ioan Clark Georgia Baird Dorothy Armstrong Dorothy Roth Iacqueline Knight Dorothy Roth Ioy Saulmon Fourth Row-Waite, Kessler, Morrison. Third Row-Walker, Smith, Aldridge, Knight. ss.. Second Row-Keesee, Maupin, Saulmon, Mills, Armstrong, leffress. First Row-Clark, Hiller, Baird, Brown, Rosenthal. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Pledge Mistress Reporter Sgt .-at-arms Entre Nous was organized in the spring of 1945 by a group of fifteen students who were interested in conversational French, with Miss Ruth Snell as sponsor. SECOND SEMESTER Ioan Clark Georgia Baird Barbara Hiller Iacquetta Patton Anne Rosenthal Dorothy Roth Dan Morrison Iohnny Kessler ENTRE NUUS The purpose of the club is to bring about a better understanding of the French people, their culture and their language. To be eligible for membership, a student must have had enough French to be able to carry on a simple conversation. The club is represented by the emblem, a Ufleur-de-lisf' with red, white, and blue, our colors. The French national anthem, Le Marseille, is the Entre Nous Song. As the club was organized in the spring of 1945, every year, a Founders Day Picnic is held in the month of May. Last Rou'-Breshears, Arnold, Dale, Staats, Lima, Elliott, Bieithaupt, Sykes. Second Row-Suttle, Woodrutl, Bean, Davis, Baird, Edmonds, Dorothy Lewis, Doris Lewis, Paschall. First Row-Gillespie, Crnnert, Harrington, Hale, Anderson, Russell, Riggs. SYLVIA MCKOWNY Sponsor The purpose of the Les Beaux Art community and to provide close contact and association with art students. The Club was created in X921 by Miss Grace Chadwick. The colors are black and green and the Hower is the green Carnation. s is to promote aesthetic interest in the school and Every year the club presents a program of varied types of art work. These pictures or statt d b i ICS are pose y the members. The program is not only presented to fellow Centralites but to students of other schools who are interested in art. The Les Beaux Arts takes in new members twice a year. These are selected for their artistic ability and class room achievements. Fmsi' SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Ioanne Harrington President Betty Io Hale Ereida Gruner Vice-President Nita Anderson Billie Ruth Davis Secretary Sue Staats Nita Anderson Pledge Mistress Joanne Harrington Ioe Riggs Reporter Ioe Riggs Elizabeth Emerson Student Council Billie Ruth Davis Mrs: Row Moble W - y, atts, Akin, Boaz, Edmonds, Dorothy Lewis, Doris Lewis, Brakebill. Middle Row-Shultz, I-luckaby, Harry, Hooper. Last Row-Mobley, Burnett, Wint, Elliot, Newman Myer, Christian. Stagecraft is a branch of the Art Department under the head of Mrs. McCown. lt's , preparing for all assemblies and keeping the stage in working order. The stagecrew puts in many long hours back sta e w k' g or ing on the Senior and lunior play sets, Student Council Assembly the Les Bc.-aux A other m ' job is that of doing all stage sets STAGE CRAFT , rson, Benn, Garner, Mobley, Branstetter. Middle Row-Peck, Suttle, Langley, Cooper, Winder, Baird, Walker, .Lima, Allen. Last Raw-Iefferess, Glaze, Lewis, Kerce, Horne, Web- ster, Marrs, Mitchel, Tilley, Dunham. , rts Assembly and ajor productions of the year. For the last few years the Black Shirt Award has been given to the graduating senior who excels in stagecraft. This is a very high honor for Central has the reputation for the best stage settings in the state of Oklahoma and was helped immensely by Miss Grace Chadwick and Mr. Harold Castor while they taught at Central So here's h . nts off to the well deserving and sometimes underappreciated stage crew! ,FE -ugmmmwr Hi-Y is an international club open to any highschool boy. Its purpose is to create, maintain and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. Ithas rendered fine service both to the school and the city. FIRST SEMESTER Calvin Davenport Buster Green Dan Webster Bill Ralston Bill Webster OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sgt.-at-arms SECOND SEMESTER Don Mannerberg Bobby Goad Charles Frank Frank Boynton Roger DeMoney Last Row-Grundon, I-Iickok, Frank, Burditt, Green, Webster, Grooms. HI-Y M. V. VAN METER 6: RAYMOND RYDER, Sponsors Zlfliddle Row-Mr. Ryder, Mr. Van Meter, Thomas, Moore, DeMoney, Boynton. First Row-Mannerberg, Davenport, Goad, Harland. l r Tw W . t-a .gal,: ,. c m i 1 - 2 'X :Ls i fs.. lwfffrtb Rau'--VVay, Canslcr. Pritner, D, Armstrong. Ietfries. Poole, Thomas, Ryan. Tlurd Row-Frost. Hurd, Young, W'illian1s, M, Armstrong, Myers, Gasser. Artman, Harrington, Hale, Serond Row-'Serx'ass, Lorrancc. Harris. Eichor. Keah-tigh, Brice. Von Elm. Nichols. Richardson. Thaver. Cosman, Ifirst Razr-Ferrell. Lamlucrt, Iohuson. Lyons, Dixon. Smith, Vaughn, Eckhardt, Hodges. Garret. Kuizelt. Viv1AN SMITH, Sponsor Futsr SnxiEs'i'Eiz Wanda Richardson Dorothy Armstrong Barbara Artman Lucille Gasser Betty Io Hale Ioann lvlyers OFFICERS Prendelzt Vice-President Secretary Trezuurer Parliamentarzkiri Sgt.-fit-.f1rm.f SECOND SEM ESTER Barbara Way Barbara Eckhardt Frencella Keah-tigli Barbara Artman Wanda Richardson Eutonall Servass The Y-Teens, formerly Girl Reserves adopted their new name in a ceremony at the YWCA. Among our accomplishments this year were several week-end trips to Camp lone, parties, and dances wi.th the Hi-Y. We sponsored some paper drives and served at dinners and helped in the Y-Teen olhce at the YWCA. Fnesr SEMESTER OFFICERS ' Siacowu Stxnasrnu N 0 N A I- Dixie Mastersori President Ralph Meadoi' Ralph Meadoi' Vice-President Pat Kimbcrlin Lucille Gasser Secretary Don lVlannerherg H U N U R I Mary Margaret Christi Treasurer lack Shirley Iohn Born Reporter Kenneth O'Malley Student Council Iohn Born RUTH WALLACE' SPOMO7 Purliamentarifm Dixie Mastersoii The Central High School Chapter of the National Honor Society was the first organization of this kind in the state of Oklahoma and the twelfth in the nation. This was in igzi, and at the present time there are approximately 3,000 chapters scattered throughout the country. The members of the National Honor Society are chosen principally for their scholarship, character, leadership, and service to the school. Each semester there is an assembly when new members are announced. Fifteen per cent of the gradua-. tion class may be chosen, ten per cent the first semester and Five per cent the secondg also, all 11-A students with a perfect score are elected. Third Raw-O'Malley, Rogers, Shirk, Shirley, Meador, Henly, Ellerbee. Second Row-Larkin, Clark, Born, Wallace, Nlannerberg, Pritchow, Barbour. First Row-Kimberlin, Cole, Womack, Steedinan, Hale, Christi. Anderson, Venahle. ,Vs I 3 vi at Mia-5 ff If .una1w.a..1fu-m1w-g-41mm-wffw1: .mmmm 1t1.-i . M W,tm,. U.,,X. , Fifth Row-Stracner, Adair, Curtis, Hahn, Oliver, Sharp, Vv'arren, Martini. Fourth Row--Townsend, Herring, Hopper, Phillips, Crane, Robertson, Leathers, Starks, Hunter, Boynton, Holder. Third Row-Bruchet, Bailey, Clark, Nail, Antene, Wheeler, Payne, Cox, Frost, Iohnson, Grant, Lorranee, Vaughn, Richardson, Sarver. Second Row-Cole, Staggs, Steedman, Landsbetger, Black, Reed. Innes, Brooks, lliriner. Fowhxnd, Garrett, lewis, Henslee. Lovelace, Nyswonger, Branski. lfirsz Row-Hollerman, Tatum, Apostol, King, Riley, Sherry. Landsherger, Baird, Iohnsen, Hood, Mackler, Marshall. Davenport, Howard, Hughes, Akin, Turner. OFFICERS President Haeworth Robertson I U N I U R R E U C R U Vice-President Dorothy Boynton S ' R b ' Ak' tommy O ma In MARY BRUQHER, Sponsor Treasurer Nancy Branski The Central Chapter of the American Iunior Red Cross is made up of a representative from each homeroom and each club. Two main activities of the Iunior Red Cross are the Christmas Gift Box Project in October, and the nation-wide lvlembership Drive in November. Through the allfout effort of the Red Cross council and the entire student body, Central always make a splendid record in these campaigns. Other activities sponsored by the Central Chapter are the sewing project, for the displaced children of Europe and the Safety and Forest Fire Prevention programs. All Red Cross work is purely voluntary, there- fore Central is extremely proud of this record. ie EE' rt. as-, 5 is '.-g.1.f- ,E ji, . Y .LABS-if H-Ci llllllfd Row-Vl'C5ter, Petty, Kazee, Woods, Barefoot, Noel. Serum! Row-13 Boar, R. Raizen, Crueser, Schoolcrait, Walker. lffrrl Row--T. Raizen, I.. Boaz Mcfilaiii, Caldwell, Copeland. HURIZUN CLUB The Central High School branch of thc Horizon Club, Bright Future, was chartered by the National Camp Fire Organization in September, 1946, under the sponsorship of Miss Berniece Wester. The purpose of the club is to cultivate personality, courtesy, a sense of responsibility, and leadership, and to provide good times for all under the Hnest sponsorship. The club Participated in all the city and state Horizon Club activities including a trip to Camp Cimarron, a Twelfth Night party, a St. Patrickls Dav Dance, and the State Horizon Club Convention. ln April, several members attended the lnter-State Horizon Club Convention at Dallas, Texas. Fmsr SEMESTER Evelyn Schoolcraft Sue Walker Pat Boaz lane Keesee Barbara Barefoot Ioyce Petty OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pzzrlizzmentarian Sgt.-at-arms SECOND Smiigsrigiz Rosalie Crueser Sue Walker Evelyn Schoolcraft Ioycc Petty Barbara Barefoot Louise Boaz f l Betty McNeill, Dorothy Leech' I , , .1 lclen lolmsun, Betty Hoslmal, X Sgggnd law-lam BJ-lo, P D l Kutin PICSZV Bclk, Katherine Cantrell.. Drot ly ' -.. ulsllllululsftflll A-2? . W! Q . A , Bl h, 1 hrley, Dorn Qostnn. Q.. Frm Row-Mmm linslngffv Mn' Lumg W im R dl 1. 4 X - 1 . . Wilson, Put Stephens, , Palmer, Dorothy Nxkkel, Loma lea Srfond Row l0f'Cc SUPP' Ann Ggvlc Fox, Rlmen Nita Cox. Q I . V - - Malgyv, Dorotlxx' Hntson. , -- Bcrtv Snow, Alxve Hncks, P.xmc1n V , Fm, Raw-Dorntlxx Hlldgiiv , ,l ,fi-A V Sutton, Alcnc Hall, . ' Cross, Man' Brown' Man Ros: Bern' Brewer' NEED' Bmk' Glow ' Dclnrcs Franklin, Doma Horton. lil Ann D.wi4lQon, lilcauur Lurux l,lIll lllllln lull lc.lx'l1 lx lllc xlu Ill l ilu I ' gg. H ' gIlS Wlm Lulu'lllxtlllllltlvrllxluanlluu.lllxl.ll'x'll14'll1lwlsnIl nIwN.nmn.1l Dixtrilvuwri' Clulv of Ar1xcr1c.r 'l'lu-xc gxrlx an lmtllntvsl in slxlxjcuts llml .lrc rclntul to tlwlr I lx ml nz Ln n 11 xg 4 . ' ' c nrmlvt for lmotlm tlw tl.m .xml work L-xpt'x1uxnc If I RST 1., Au.. 1m.v.la..,.. nm 1..f .. rm-l MMA. la 1t.,, gc. 1x.u..... xlllmv Gmc rm SECOND Cnnvlc lox Alive Hlllu lhmrurlmx' Kutin Dorotlu' l-lutwon Dr mrcn rln'N1kkcl SFMIZSTFR OH-ICERS SFMIESTFR 1'rrm1'rni .Vfz'V:'!.1fV Trma urn .Svluzlrnl Cnumzf lfcjv .Yannrr Sfun! Hrly OlfFIl'FRS Prexzdenl .Yzrrrtary Treamrer .Ytudmt Cnlmul Rrp Soonrr .Ypmt Rep, U CLUB OLEN WILLIAMS, Sponsor The O Clubifirst originated in 1942. lt is an honorary organization consisting of all athletes who have earned their letters in sports at Central and wish to participate in the club. The OU Club, now 30 strong, is active in promoting further interest in all sports, and strives to maintain the highest stanclarcls of sportsmanship on and off the field. The training which is stressed not only brings about the betterment of sports at Central, but also tenils to work toward better school activities and the general welfare of our great school. Fuzsr SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND Smirgsriziz Robert Finley President Danny Vaughn Danny Vaughn Vice-President Al Andrews Calvin Davenport Sec.-Treax. Harvey Roper Stanley Tilley Sgt.-at-arms Robert Finley Fmzrlb Row--Branslc-ttcr, Ruth, Dcfiroal, Krrcr, Roper, Mislqivvslty, Holrlerness, Andrews, Ingraham. Third Row--Conger, McLish, Pugonis, Fikaris, Weaver, Welker, Dunham, Evans, Williams. 5' ff4'1f ml Raw-Lewis, Finley, Kaiser, Harris, Hanson, Daniels, McPhiiil, Tilley, Iacobson. Firrt Row-Shaver, Gipson, Davenport, Smith, Sirkel, Kirk, Vaughn, O'Neill. if last Rnzi--Veunlilc, Henlcv, Cariililmcll, Kiinlmerlin, Nloore, Brown, Miss Nelson, Nlainnerlmerg. First limo-XViii'reii, D.n'eiipoi't. Lewis, Shirley, Rogers, Pzipzilironis, Taylor, Nlezulor. CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club of Central High School is one of more than 10,000 clubs afliliiltetl with Science Clubs of America, Ll national organization tletlicntetl to the clevelopinent of science talent. Any boy or girl who has mnintniuecl ri B average in all subjects, will coinplt-te two years of science, in senior high school upon griuluntion, and shown a clesire fm' ll knowlenlge of science is eligible for membership. This club is ri newly orgainizecl club, but uncler the sponsorsliip of lVIiu'ion Nelson it will surely progress and become nn important part of Ct-ntr.il High School. ' New York Citv May 31, 19671 G E 0 R G E W E E M S A r c h i r e c t 26th FLOOR - W EMPIRE STATE BUILDING Dear Earl: lust read in the evening paper about your recognition of being one of the outstanding surgeons of the nation. So l went into the librarv with George lr. and we got out the 1947 Cardinal and started to look it over and naturally we turned to the Red Shirt section of the book, so thought that l would write you a few lines. That was our Senior year and a great year it was for us and the Red Shirts-Remember our negro minstrelg you were the interlocuter and Gene Williams, lohn Born, Charles Keegans, Don Fowler, lack Roberts and myself were the end men-That show was a great success. The money was used to buy books for the library in memory of our boys who lost their lives in world war ll-There were several Red Shirts than lettered in Football-Pat Kerce, Harvey Roper, Stanley Tilley, Dan Vaughn, Pete Fikaris, and Calvin Davenport. Oh yes, remember that Christmas dance at the Oklahoma Club, also the first semester sweetheart - Mary Wolaver, wasn't she a honeyl Then there was our Valentine assembly February rzth of Classical and Popular music, starring our second semester sweet- heart Pat Haney and the members Wendell Dockum, Iimmy Wright, limmy French, Herchel Leitner, Tommy Rhinehart, Mickey Wchba, Bill Waddell, Tommy Pyeatt, and that famous quartette lerry Hopper, Miles Seaborn, Alvin Alsup, and Paul Caskey. Then in the held of Basketball there were Paul Hansen, Bob Spottswood, Pat Kerce, Mawin Harvey, and Don Henley. Oh yes, the President of the Student Council both semesters was Pat Kimberlin. Presidents of the Senior Class-lohn Born, ist semester and Dick Adkins second. Ferdinand Hassler was President of the lunior Class. The success of the year book was financially due to lohn Venable thc Business Manager. Then that great evening with our Dads-our Father and Son Banquet hlarch 17th. The last big event of the year was our dinner dance at Twin Hills May the 23rd. Oh yes, our Financial success that year was due to the hard work of lack Guthrie. lr was great being presidents of such a Fne club wasn'r it?- You first semester and l the second semester. l hear that all the above-mentioned boys and others have made a success in their chosen Professions I also hear that they are still giving that same yell in the halls of Central High School--Remember- You'll find them in the tavern, You'll find them in the hall- Yelling yea Red Shirts. Well, I guess this is all for now-so long. Your Red Shirt Buddy of 1947 George Weems Fnzsr SEMESTER Earl Worsham Charles Kecgans lohn Venable lack Roberts Don Fowler George Weems Tommy Crane Richard Garner Dick Adkins lvlary Wolaver OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pledge Master Sgt.-at-arms Yell Leaders Alt. Yell Leader Sweetheart SECOND SEMESTER George Weems lohn Venable Gene Williams lack Guthrie Earl Worsham RED SHIRTS Calvin Davenport RALPH MILLE y S Richard Garner R Pomo' Dick Adkins Bill Webster liar Haney Fourth Raw D L Iivcnportv O I A ROPer, Shirk, Hcnlevy Hltuci, C:irr,El1ot, Kaiser Brogen, , avens, Davis, Whiting Zljgrd Roxz:1NWl1ite, Larkin, Beesley V h sen, gems Brooks 1 aug n, Lcw. V , , N is, H. Willi:l1z15, Crane. Cwman, French, Iespc,-son' Second RawQV bl , Abshim Br k -ena c, Lalferty, Fikaris, Cje d . , a ebill, Benn Kceg F n enning, Pea i ans' owl 4 rson, D. Webster, Hnrkinsy Wrigllt Ijr, ljznehart, First Ro W ' OWU . Kimbed:'D ollaver, Worsham. Kerr, Adkins Gam V Oc um, B0 A I ' Cf, Guthrie, Thrown., Srewaji Williams, Roberts. I irc, Mitchell, Fourib RowSSaundcrs Goclbcy C , 1 . ostncr, Miles, Hopper. Third Row-Cabiness M dd ,, a ox, Clark, Wilson, Lowdcr, Rcnncr, Haxsler, Kercc, Lightncr. Second Row-Watters, Gibson, Nlchols, Thomas, l'l1illiRs, Garrett, Weaver, Seaborn, Hnrvey. Fin: Row-Hunter, Booth, Boehmc, Kelley Raulsron Webster, Cnskcy, Kanaly, Rcecc Haney. Ifaolr lfow+NlcGl1Hin, Slmw, Nlason, Ranclall. Baker, lorclon, Butler. Third Rozu-lX'l41tl1c'wi, lwloscv Btwn I l ,, 1 , cn mm, Slmclccllornl. Burlc-Con, Nlulmlcv, Bone-lvrukc, Cross- clzrlc, Rr-umucr. ,Yemnd lll0ZA'+HI'lYCOW, Klclnryrc. lfclelmcn, lXlcnir-lc, Turner, Hull, Karr, Dixon, Snow, Rnmlulcll, Trraxxrcr. Smith. Furl Row--Dillon, Gaul. lfilmxis. Hall, Nlorruw, Wlorslmm, Cmtqlr. Hnrlclx, Rccfc, Nlnnxming. Vo ' ' ' ' Llll, lflllf. LAIHC. l I I . Sl.ul1r.l- Hum F tl: Row-fllodrigllls, Glass. ' uf llns- 0 XVL HGH' WI ,, 1'fw'm 'l' Askew, lulLUl'icrcc, 11--IEIWQV' Thxrd Rowficllafcxml Wclmbgu, Stnklasn, -S lr A 5 10 ' I , xl ' clock, Izadi g Spmtxwood, H.1ll',l.,U S cond Row'G'cen' f l-Vinh' 1 lb I . e ' . .V Tllcy,L1'?'0 ' ' lock' D- Wnll1.1r11s, n ll I I Guthrie, Sums, 'gowivv 1 . - - .u U Fm! Row-TCarwl?:5g,11l1, Fowler, Dow - scnd, W0 AVN' Dolmanl 4. ily -., RED SKIRTS t Aviv 90 an A LK d'C4 wpX eos 1' GLADYS BEEN, FLORENCE MCCLURE, Sponsor: nd 0, ed we A ok so V- 00 - 75 eco'-rr ,Isai- G in X90 C6 Cd ,W vb . hd . 9. O Ge, :SL F6 oo S505 590 Ur F Ou, Fefe 500 ' at 'X N- ok AW' Q Us '1a1 'uh-1 A45 CW 67 Of 'A 5 .r O '5' c. dx eil YJ was . 065 so 1' an Ofc . ance 6 ateffr 0 V X3 05 eq 0509 Q wb Lv 4.0212 anna r old ' a a . s oo L. .9 o 'II D G we ef be i. ff, It ret, 0 ao 'M toot? AYJAMQ e eb Q QW' 6001,-0 d 0as dry '50, e 5fc 0 vt' Qbxkoo' at M' on , W' H? 61-flag 'href ow' we 8 -c Qlc bode 0 305 die 696' Xoxejidxot R HZCTC Oda form erm Vac rl '05 Q0 dc' c 1' - af ' aff ,ga vi vos 04- 47 ' 1,1 011 105. 95 we as C 'xfrfw ' '1 111 had F6 C fool' YQZ01' Q10 Qxfpl 'N K xggin cat x pe Q g lqg 0,7 R05 200603 .NG all 664' 9 ww lo Hifi, P QS' 4' of aw 'O Affolgzur 4' . 'Voc oifxcilgg :Gigi Die, C066 sb 690 Qdk 8 Witt' fre! Ceara? Puig N 0 wane can 65. W . owlb road ' Q' I6 h . O 606' B 5 S02 'cmd ' C 050' g C-70 rick a ol' 17' oi h +8 o 5 rg Y 55 . S 3 'lr lp l 0' gill: 69 096 0 be 6s Fr A17 1 Se' 680 09 F 'rt Fo an X W6 C ye S05 'fm We 34 P55 X K' Q vc? fel, 'io aol Fmsr SEMESTER Dixie Masterson Pat Haney Alice Steedman Betty Stanton lean Winder lanice Hight Lila Corklc Iczinine Broadrick Imogene McCurdy Glenda Marden Shirley Abernathy Roberta Akin Doris Casey Elaine Foster OFFICERS President Vice-Prexident Secretary Treasurer Pledge M istrexs Yell Leaders Alternate Sgts.-at-armx Reporter Hixtorianx Parliamentarian SEcoNn SEMESTER Imogene McCurdy Chai-line Ladd lean Winder Glenda Marden Menilee Roberts Ianice High: Ieanine Broadrick Roberta Akin Nota Anderson Elaine Foster ludy Berry Dorothy Roth Betty Alice Watts Dixie Masterson Foffrzb lfowx H . Wll Cufffflqhoshone, I-l:mso Q Schram S T nmngham, Coopelrian Allen Dean bmfgowx Her, Jones SNlEa Alldg,-Son G Cole S i WHIP, rkl H Sa 1 Eefdihan' Hu C Stanto Wye,-S. teh,-,on Hug n Second R man Owxp n, . a Haney. Mart'n' Gruncftmelg NON Fmt R an-on Ii'oadricZfuS'QeAiasters0n ccurd usgmvf- Lal: i Cort- Norris Br Waldo, Lekas C' Marden C Took: I Third Rowglxlyswcsnger, Wint, H. Wil- liams, Dixon, Akin, Second Row-Hartman, Watts, Turner, Johnson, Alf7CfllCCll5', Casey. First Row+D. Williaixls, Prell, Foster Lctcrmnn. Hughes, Sherry. La.. ...bww ,...,r' A - .An Tbira' Row-Osborne, Brcitllaupt, Ald- ridge, King, VVl1celer, Strong, Gibson, Patron, Edmonds, Second Rozu+V:xnliuskirlx, K. Taylor Gafford, R. Holinur, Nlccurcly, Roberts Buckner, Hall, l.aNlar, P. Hart. lElV.ll1X,!JZA'kljilYlX, ll. Vlimlow, Giillmil R. Holincr, Nlcffiirrl-x, Rolucrts, llllflillfl' H.1H, l.11lXl.1i', ll. l lnrt. , Kuna. 1 , ,. Adinns, Yomfb' 1 ...Sy lzblrll lirnnslci. Rydel' Ixlu een, -' dnl. I -my An' Rosen R wML1vingS'O'l' Hugs trson SEMA D Wallis INCH' 'm . Haw' unc, . lolms, Roth' f Lcwinsolm x . Harry 1 Firxt K0wPSBUrlAl4ii1 VVinilcr, buffli . ry ' lwlaxstcrson, .ity Riley. Hood' s of sfwvlcz n msn lZ u..Ei3i3'1 l M...-ff I il l l uzfinazu vww- -mu can eu- .1 ' g an ' vu be vu-nn un -ana lu m UNIO ESTl2RN ' n 1 w ACOOUNTING I FORMAI on S Tl F -'dn ME HLED ' T: W,Z mum Lf sam i .fd gig - rnzsmnn' Af , ,..- Send Hue follnmlng lelqmm, pabjacl In lhe lnml on Bark hereof which are hueby apeello l9,.. Tg S I Q QBN ' C Cure of or A Sires! and Nu. Placer, , A 1: c' Q ' f' , SKQB HAIR H10 QV FOUND S DAY .N - VEHEUA1 Fl' K g7WF1FTEENTH SIQB CHBISINAS Qhllg.-ll DECEILHF' W ..-, -,,SUEgESSjV LLS1 l H C ' e ee ,EQNNY R0BERTSOBASQOBQAELKDA-BLlBG,,5AlN12j,TBl 'N 1 Q ' V W,-Y SEVENTEENTH INCLUDING F-.LL THE LALS MID LAEEE EIDE CO 1 Q QAT MIRROR ROOM ,,,..-, QSEiSO,,L w,..LH-jRB...Y-PM W ' 2 , uk, BUS! WITH LiTD2lBQ ' ' ,,,,,,1- gr MMIAJK Y ur SEQ YOU NEX1, 1EbR 7 en lgurgwl lr,- 1, ,,,, 4, L0XLE,Y,f !1..,-,-,.-Y --..-f-F-A--,- .-ffl. ScnJer's name ami aldnsx 47 Scmlefs ielephonc fm nfwf- ...M number , el Fmsr SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Helen Surras Prexident BCICY NOC Roberta Nail Vice-President PM D11VlS Pat Davis Secretary Dvrifcf PCUSQU Lilbume Kaiser Treasurer Roberta Nail lrenc England Pledge Mistress PM l-Hfkm lvlarilyn Brown Yell Leaders Marilyg Brovngn Mary Apostol ldary posts lolcne Holiclc Alternate: lolfnf Houck Doris McAlisn:r l0M1 HHYUSOH 7-bird R Owx 1 I gent, 1, Ha omson, Houck Inman, N ,I , Brown A Second Row D eu son, Howard POL Hen, Sark S ' I Check, Sewell I-llc, AP0SroI, Whit er, Stevens. pin ' UfSon, cmd e'5kee1, Wt. 1 Rawxs ' Cn, pear 'ghn kin B arms' Nga son' I arbollr, En ' Malay' L gland, Hick andsberger L S' Wnssernla l ar' n, Blevins Buckles Kinman .nr Third Row-Kaiser, , child, Annowiez, Bell, Weir, Nail, lvl. Powell Second Row -- Evans, Rowland, C15 Walker, Stoolz, Kienlcn, P. Davis, Han ex Elwood. First Row-Gipson, Harrison, Hnrkins Nlwr shall, lvl. Walker, Ritter, Nlzxnning Todd Scruggs. Third Row P P Meter Q ' Ow 'I-DJ - C 'McAf- McReIl, Shidllii Haffilrgton, REEF, Van Second Raw B. btrlcklnnd' ' r Bray Q N100 Blnnken ' .H 'C' W. ry, Davcnpall, Monza, Ncsbgrsolg, Curry, ort, W1U FI t t' 01-lgh 4 ' et h ff' Fm' Ro ' C er llfoorq-, gm Thompson' S rid TJ ue, B rv Srer, Snrrag, EIQIJ ISV- M, Lln ' MC- g r jan, lOnes, Lovelace' lvlyers Prlesi, M Back Rowf- -. rnear, Nloncy, Skeel, Selman, Akers ' ' d , Lorancc Second Rowf- k' , Ruhman, Wa Houclnn, Lm cr Boznrrlx, Noe, Lar m ker Holsread. goner, Tue , First Rowf-Darley, Scrvass, Byrd, l lCn ' Mac Donald, Rxclen driekson, Drckson, Kcalx-nigh. Mascozs--Hardy an B orrQn, ca d lanlc Willrams Apps df RAE MILLER .Y amor CENTRAL, MAY, 194 THIS SP INC FINDS THE BLACK SHIRTS COLVIRLETINC THE MO SIVE YEAR OF THEIR HISTORY T O PREVIEWS TWO STAG PARTIES T FORMAL DANCES ARF THE MOST OUTSTANDING ACTIVITIES A BALL, AND SOFTBALL TEAMS FOR PHYSICAL EXERCISE THE FIRST SEMESTER THE CAVEL WA SEMESTER BY LEON LAWYER T TWO NEW SPONSORS, THE YEAR. CO D EFUL TO THEIR THEIR GUIDANCE DURING Fmsr Ssmssrsn Harold Rusk LCOII Law F CE yer Bob Hanna I rl Rash colvn Sslwssrs e dent Preflafehl xsvfffffdf Tr am Pac Kegans Bill Holdernesx BIII Christian rc Qufffy' T. Moo L .lv CSPPS' Third Rowyrwlory G. Srmm 1. L' Brown. ugh, Lwwtef' Rok. cnc, Us lfiv d Row-.Gm S unders' B n Stwon ana Lfam 11, Spnet k R115 Christian- Q Sh Emel'50n' I 3 L . Rvw ' Ffff' . CroS5nO' Lewis, ell Lawyer' SGW ' Second Row-Clark, R. Brown, Har- lan, Curry, F. Smith. First Row-Hill, Hardaway, Scwglll BUGS, Choate. Lan! Row-Franklin Frida H Christian Ritter , Y' enslfy, . ' - Harwood B I Wilson, Henderson- CFU, Sec d R k . M :gn nw Herrmg, Custer, Smth d ' - Evjns erg lVfoCJITll.Yy Woodward, Ped, F. ras ner, Abney, Fortenbefry IFJ! owkl-femd G ' Metcalf, pam, Rufknv L, Metcalf, D, Kroschwitz, Wilson, ,BugIl,i,vir, lames, V V l . S . Fourth Row-fGrecne, Compton, wy clcn, Swan , den Smith, Spnith, Riggs' Third Row-Cobb, Bray' G' Mom' . K ' Bontriglmt, Dwi- Bynum, Bun' en . W, n, Stevens, Hamllwn' SCO ncdyy Hunnicuff, IOHCS' R'l fl n Second Row 'r Owen' iw: Sis' Bailey, M alone. lvlerschon, lggl' Mav E. Newman, Goclwm, langcr' ' f B First Row--TnnCy' R' Taylor' cn nctt, Thomas, Ford, Sewell' Homer McLane, Keel, Fabra, Copeland- ... -vw 1 . I --.-ment ,gg Bark Row-Meador, Henly, Worsham, Weems, Guthrie, Lewis, Glendening. Second Row-lviaunerberg, Moore, Dockum, Kimberlin, Born, Miss Chowning, Pearson, Webster, Iespersen, Ralston. First Row-Shirley, Venable, Dyche, Williams, Adkins, Kerr, Lafferty, Rinehart. In 1906 eleven highschool boys got together to form an organization that has lived to become the oldest club in Central High School. The principles upon which this club was founded are still the same as they were in 1906. These are the furthering of debate and forensic activitiesin Central High School, The Ieffs have four major social activities during the year. In October each year we have our annual hayrack ride and Fireside picnic.. In December the alumni and active members meet for their Annual Stag Banquet. During the second semester each year the Ieds sponsor the Annual Ieff-Cice Cup Debate. To end their busy year, the Ieffs have an informal spring dance. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER lack Shirley President Tom Rinehart Don Fowler Vice-President lack Guthrie Pat Kimberlin Secretary Don lvfannerberg George Weems Treasurer Iohn Venable lack Guthrie Pledge Master Don Henley EVA CHOWNINQ, Sponsor Back Row-NVattrcss, Thomas, Clark, Holland, Hassler, Saunders, Edelman. Second RowfH, Venable, Eads, Phillips, Miss Chowning, Kanaly, Wilson, Bagley, Lawter. First Row-Hamilton, Zeigler, Cartwright, Keegans, Pyeatt, Lane. an f 2 n: UIBERUNIANS M V. VAN METER, Sponsor Last Row-Van Meter, Kessler Barned Fl , , etcher. Second Row-G. Black, Werrmick, Rogers, Mitchell, First Row-Iohn, Iangler, T. Black, Thrower, Pitts, Shirk. The Ciceronian Debating Society was organized in 1912. It has maintained a wonderful record in debate and forensics. The school number one debate team consists of Pat Rogers and Paul Shirk. t The annual steak fry, stag banquet and other parties are enjoyed every year by the Ciceronians. Fmsr SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Paul Shirk President Bill Pitts Garth Black Vice-President Robert Barns Pat Rogers Secretary Pat Rogers Bill Pitts Treasurer Bill Kessler Pat Rogers Parliamentarian Paul Shirlc I 1 1 X A I ,.. as ' ' g . if A A x ' ' seg ig 'im '52 , ' Q 1 ll 1 . ff la.: -. 1:52 nf 555 Yi iii . . M 1 ima 'im x 'X 4 5335 A X E y I 1 ,A I A ., . :F Ji im. 1 Y k 1 it T!-. A ,il '34 A if ,ee I XX . Bi W ...gY'vi., I.. e ukagmv ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Associate Editor Senior Editors Izinior Editor lunior Business Manager Sophomore Editor Sophomore Bmines: Ilhmager Veteran Editor Athletics Organizations Ifcatmes Pbutogmpher An Smff Sponsors Ari Sponsor Pat Haney Iohn Venable Earl Wursham Berry Noe Iohn Born Ona Lea Evans Lilburne Kaiser Dick Gibson Nina Breizhaupr Iarrcll Guthrie Don Derr Ioyce Petty Harvey Roper Alice Steedman Gene Williams George Wccms Dixie Mzisrerson lack Shirley Wendell Dockum Gordon Dinsmorc I, D. Mayhew Betty Io Hale Billie Ruth Davis Ioan Harrington Ralph Miller Doris Taylor Sylvia McKowx1 ,Nw P. . Www N63 3 if Ki EH agp 9' WWW F ur 5 fx Q it 'A . A 2 5 X Ai , . .5 L fem- ii -.f1,f . f i i i Qffefeafl i A . - V 15 f '- I - . A' i' ' fe., -Hemi-gre,-.j' 1 5 V . 1 1 s i A -'--' 7 i 5 1 fm Alia 2 Edifor and Bllsin ess M anu9er-Firsf Sem eSl'er Edi' Z, ,, W ,ws wxs, ora 2fTHE sooner! spmrr lids 7 , iflday- 0i'i'??' 251 'Ti 'lsi SOONER SPIRIT ' f 6-Rwiisriedgg agerxs Eco ,swag Wd san ester ff. .., ,,,, 2 The Sooner Sami Is Centnl Iflhzh School. Oldanuma . ludents, bv me luufnallsm d In the Prxxlllni students. lor the s Sludenll. and prInIe '3w',9!LQ95-una 95953152 amber v Gllll: X ' Eclfrbhvr-I. Am: surslfksrsr s-nrrr 7 THE SOONER SNNT aemr-In-chief ,. ,,,, ., Lomua char-ey FrIday, February 21, 1941 Buslness Manager Tum Remnar! Igsilsgang Edits: H MF, l'l?er Sgrras sssan us ess . ues one Cxrcuxnunn Manager Kathryn Dean SPIRIT S0065 Edkor , James Anlonln f ---- ld! Columnistsfinrn .Io Bealmear, Buthle The Sooner 5nIrIt Is oubxlshed at serum, naman naman. serum 1-ugh ser-om. omnnoma ony, Exchnnae ,, , Robert Buiord for the students, by the lournghsrn Club Edliors-June Willlnmsorl, HeIen Students, and vfmled In ilie Yflnllhl 55,-ng, Qgpartrngnt by me nrxnuylrgxdents. rvlce MQIIINEI H Rfun: Wlgxngiivgx vu a f c nr o , -I mo' rm!!! mwwmwf Se Phnlnlflphlc Gordon Dlnsmort. Rgwrtersf Mary Du-k-:rsan nsor , , Us . Y Beryl Barnett Al. STAFF trxck. g EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS STAFF liar-In-Chlol , , s. Sir! .lo Esilmsar tm' , ,J V Rmter Blckek , BOWEN Bulord Bksrd SDC MECHANIC unotyvl Overazursf-Tue KIrKns Henry Teurmke. Ind Gary smxm. Ed Prenmen-Lester mer. charm Frank. Assmam Ed, A and Kennem McPherson. Busmess Mi,- Txif ' ' H, BJLThD'm'S Asslstant nusmess Mar. Bourne f 2 CIrcuIatIon Mgr. I , smney warner Sports Edlwr s,,, , , J arnes Antonlu Club Edxwr , Mary Dxukerson Coxumnxszsfponnxe Chaney, R u t h I e Schrsm. and Barbara Helxnsn Exchange , Jo Ann Mvers Pholbgrlbhei' , , Richard Cobb Benortersfllens Jo Fshl. GIorIa Ger- shcwII1.,Nl2r'lly1I Nlncrejoan Moriah Swnsor Y Bervl Barnett MECHANICAL STAFF l.-lnnlyne Oper:-1'.2I'5fJue Klrkoalrlck. Gary Smlih. Incl! Waison, and Blll Grllndon. Pressmenflienneth McPherson and W, ay. B- B-smvgs L. H-srdaw 5B.9r ,2: W: 21,0 P' . rlntlng staff 1 .,, stuff ,. -.f gr ,- xx Stoll The Junior Class of 194 NGAGEDSJ YBELLE CONGER YLVA MrCOWN TED BY A H LONG CAST OF CHARACTERS Tom Clark Belvuwney fhzs frlendj , Jim Smith Deane Kanaly Ferdinand Hassler Roger Corzine A-nn Hartman Doris Casey Sue Nyswonger Dorothy Roth Parker CM LaJune Win! Two fx-lends f ys-Bxll Garrett and Elaine Foster ci-13' . g , RED SHIRT MINISTREL My EMI w.,fsr.Bm 1m,.,1.,m,E, END MIINf John ram gmhn Gmc wnnams -1-mb.. Jack num-ns Bmw, Don Fowler R.,y.,. charm- xl-pans Cue Ban G --f- fgv www Llghnm., Gmmm. or nw chfmlfnsfmv Abshm. www Askew, um, mm-. 1.101-fi umm. Tm xawnmf L1.m.nd nmks, Julm Bynum, Eugcnv Crux. Jvm Cmtwzlpllvl Hulwrrl Cwslnfr, x.m1d cucm mn mmm. Lurxw naman. Mm-vm Dmy Chnrllr Eads, L1'Rm' Elllol. Elll Guru-U. Duck ihlnuu Bxll mm. mob owmifwng, Dennis Guam,-. nnhby cfm.-. 1.1.-sf uumne. :am-u czumlme, Home mu. Jm- lm.-m. C.-ml 11.-.V wd. umm xxn1rnm1,A1um megan. um, mn,- Gmm mycf-n. ann 1,-was. Kvnm-th xmwdff. mmm x,ym-h, cm Maddox. xvmma Nm.-S, cum-nfs x1um.wk, Alun Nichols. Rmmm mumps. um fame, Tummy Pymn. Fred u.-H...-1. Au n.m1gu,. Fan 15 R.-ukswul. Budd, swam Gwfgu Shadxd. Dmk Shell. John Shugrcn. Robrr! Spotlswuod, .vw spmmfk, John slams, Howard sump, Dale 1-mall, nmfgf uwmmas. cwmxps Townsvnd. John vmmv. muy nm wadacr1,:mQkQyvmnmnan w.1nams.and John D wnsnn DIRECTED IY MAYIELLE CONGEK NOVEMIER 12, 'Wil A . , my is W., -W ,bw .mv Y 3 O A 1 -alll? Qi IN .X 4 X 3 il 0 . u D ' , 8 Sp ', X , Q ,U Q RED SHIRT ASSEMBLY Q9 'life c8S,,,a,5riie iff WxAooPS .Q RED SHIRTS CHRISTMAS DANCE Dec. 20 . . . Oklahoma Club Sooners Orchestra XP -k VETERANS' CHRISTMAS DANCE DEC.2 ll- 431 0 RED SKIRTS CHRISTMAS DANCE Dec. 6 . . . Mirror Room Jimmie Vaughn's Orchestra sfsl- BLACK SKIRTS CHRISTMAS DANCE Dec. I3 . . . Silver Glade Room Mirror R sfers Orchestra BLACK SHIRTS CHRISTMAS DANCE Dec. 27 . . . Biltmore Civic Room X' if Roy Cowan's O chestra , u 4 .: '1- - L , 12 I ig Y wwiy, 9 iz. I E ' MW im lf' ' i 5 ' ' I J! M at wi W Y 4 fi x ' 1' I I ! xr X , K x ,HP ww . jf, 1 ggi 1 ' K If X4 f I A 'x f f lg fin ' gq M, i 4 f. A '. 'if' .127 Q W? ' L . 3 ,J . ,gf 'ff ., A s' Xi JV,.,?' , wk, Ad, . . ,. f f m J 1 71 , I A ' 1 S W IH Pwr F8355 ? my 1 I f ,E A gg I W WX? f 1 Kr .L 7 x 4- GR? -2. i x GX r I I' fa R ' X ? Q Yi X A .19 -4 lx k...q f A u , is ,S if Ny QT:-S rx. 3 4,1 I fr , 'E MLS! ..--- gk , ,W 51 ,4 .K- HN . U I-A ' X K , , if 'X X ' ' W X .f Q K V X ' W K, . xl? -ri F s f , - gay '55 X 11 .. - g Nh U -'iv f 1 V4 vfx
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
