Central High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

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H L 3 I I Q t l THE STUDENT '14f Ql f- ,, .- .' 111.111 ir V 'lg jx 7' 'gi V 4 15. ,W PREFACE lt has been the aim of the author of this history to give the main features in the devel- opment of our class. Emphasis has been placed upon the fact that the position O. ll. S. occupies among the great schools is due primarily to the achievements of the men and women of this class. XYhile there is no separate chapter de- voted to a discussion of the physical geography of 1914, nor any maps included, it will be noted that the geographical influence is stated in con- nection with the events and conditions.-and the explorations and battles of the class are brought vividly to the mind. I am indebted to ex-officers and to the fac- ulty committee for the facts of this history. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma. llay assi, 191-1. INTRODLCTION T110 l1zcz'ia11.v. lndians have lived in Oklaho- ma for no one knows how long-for centuries at least. 'llheir most famous monuments are mounds of earth which were used for military defense, burial ground, or sites of cities. Their only weapon was a simple bow and arrow. They had no government and regarded work as the duty -ll A sf' LALJ' of the women. lint the red man has been carried along by the tide of education and the class of 191-L is proud of its lndian members. EARLY DISCQYERY Gcografvlziral Kzzolsfvdgc, 1910. The people of the north knew very little concerning the edu- cation of the south. although balloons and air- ships were in use. So, eager for exploration, early in the year of 19111 they sent out Miss llelen Ferris to discover new lands. l!lSL'0'Z'C'1'-X' and Scfflcllzzvzt. After a long and most tiresome voyage down the Mississippi and then across the plains via the Santa Fe. she ar- rived at the glorious new Oklahoma lligh School. destined to be initiated by the largest class in its history. Here she and Mr. VVilliani Moore, to- gether with the Misses McFarland, Graves, Sam- uels and Hanna, and Mr. Gethman. were soon appointed counselors for the young and thriving colony of four hundred settlers who followed fast upon the discovery of the new O. H. S.. thinking there to find fresh fields of endeavor. Many were the troubles of those pioneer days. Latin, German. and English foes were thick on the borders and the land was new and strange. Skirmish tests were frequent and some