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

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The Principal of O. H. S. ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL has its beautiful building, its traditions and history, its enviable record of achieve- ments, scholastic, forensic, and athletic. It has won many championships in inter-scholastic competitions. Since the first graduating class in 1895, student activities have become an integral part of the school, for we believe that the class-room should be supplemented by activities in which they develop such important traits of character as personal responsibility, sound judgment, self-expression, and co-operation. The moving spirit of Central has always been an irresisti- ble force. It is typified by a spirit of student-faculty co-opera- tion: a spirit of school loyalty: a spirit of achievement for the honor and glory of the school: a spirit of scholastic attainment. Because of it there has been a constant growth and many suc- cesses. May we always cherish the true spirit of Central High School. 5 fgefimame

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The Superintendent of Schools GREETINGS CCNGRATULATE you upon living in this age, in this city, and state: on being privileged to plan your lives and build the foundations thereof under the most fa- vorable conditions: and on the use you have made of these edu- cational advantages that have been so generously provided you by your parents and friends of this great fundamental facts and principles of your environment and the laws governing your development. May the success which has attended city to discover the material and social own nature and its your efforts in the past, justifying the faith of the citizens of this community in the education of its youth, prove a monument to the labors of your parents, your teeachers, and yourselves,-a prophecy of ever greater success to be yours. Cordially yours, az ggafelon

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THE STUDENT COUNCIL Feet Semeefee ,, J--H e 1926 in the Student ' Council FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Ralph May President T. F. Gafford Mary T. Whiteman Vice-President Louise Replogle Louise Replogle Secretary Edgar Mills Harry Deupree Treasurer Eugene Dyche O begin With, I suppose this should be a perfe:tly dignified dissertation, as would be most becoming to the mien of The Student Governing Bodyu. Now thatls a little bit high sounding and probably will make the distinguished members of that august body feel the need of buying a new headpiece, or at least high batting some of their fellow students. The membership of the Student Council is made up of the presidents of all organizations, the presi- dents of all classes, the captains of all athletic teams, the two major heads of the two student publications and one member elected at large by each class. Thus it will be seen that every member of the council has not been altogether idle while in school, and that this organization is highly qualified for the purpose of administering certain phases of student life, since its members have reached a high point of leadership in certain literary, athletic, dramatic, and forensic lines of endeavor. That the members appreciate the responsibilities placed upon them and that they are desirous of con- tinuing the work of the Student Council is shown by the fact that never has the regular weekly meet- RALPH MAY NIARY TAYLOR WHITEMAN President Vice-President Harry Deupree, Virginia Cochrane, Harold Netherton, Caroline Barnes, Mary T. Whiteman, Ralph May, Sherman Ferris Benton Ipgergiscgigiaifilocfdliflessenbaugh, Phyllis Woodruff, Willis Stark, Walter Stark, Mary Jane Hare, Gene Hemry, Louis George Lucille Friend, Noel Houston, Mildred Davis, Louise XVhitson, Jeff Griffen, Maxine Russell, I. C Edgar M'Iifl1:mT?JIE.Churchi1l, Earl Warren, Louise Replogle, Anna Rosebrook, Fred Black, Jack Stone, Walter Beers. Page Four