East Central High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

 - Class of 1948

Page 1 of 144

 

East Central High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1948 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1948 volume:

1 V.. !Z-1 I,,. lf? 1, 1751 i 71 i Lf: I. .3-, ls, V 1 Ii Q5 4 . 1? i. 3 I. l. fb' l 1 I . +5 1 . 15, i,. 1-I wil: V 4-. ,bg v 3 1 ' , Y N , nl H K X x I A x E - , xg. 5 5 E 5 E I x S 5 . . F A E E 51 e 3 E v xg W 5335? si as MVK: ix. .,, Tv: vi- .fd if wig Av. ,Z 4 ii? X iii, V 1 K XV 1 K Q . W, . ji f b K Ar . - A. 1 p 2- LH wx, 'P V 1 1 af ' wav. X' ,. 'xg if 3-5 'ig Av j L 5 'M - L - .xg A X xv w 451 KP-'S DICK f - sb . GIB BIISIIICSS M CONTENTS Administration Classes 8 .lager Q.. .C 154 O j,f.f iz' , . Q 'ie we 14, -b.' -df.u, 'A ? Q-Q f ' . . '- '+'i5 51.Q , cm.. an fu A . . . Mme. r5,,,.9Q -. ..,,., ng. , -.4 ,.g.:.q X-cgi vile - ' ' - W 5 . ,hw f 1 - 2 l. f v- alfa- :ly . 4-,eggewf 4 qi: . -A eff .. -5 gg. A in L, , x ,M 1. Y V W In kkY.,.:,k. tux. . F We dedicate this, our CARDINAL Annual, of 1948 To our fellow siudents, a cosmopolitan group, Accompanying us through the rocky valleys of endeavor Up the hills of achievement while traveling Along the High-ways By-ways of Knowledge. 1: Xriflff 1 ffffwe wg iv: .15 if ' x K - Km--Q wfv.Xf,,P,Xw .l 1, r yew sv l . A 7 ,n fx,-. . v - 3 , 1 2 wg 1 A , ' ,I 4 'FA -an iWf3,xr exlivf-f-if-'I'ff'IfI,.QxxF'sl - - 2 . q Q 4, . 1 - nfxggeqjx i.. ww -K ' S K ., N ' ' Q l .. 51, . A,-- ,being 'K Ms We H-x Q - , X -. ffwfff 'SEQ is ' ' e ' - r .,., ,fn-ffl. .,2flf:g.,q.,f.-me. J fx. M A . A , .e, S. nw, -' A , - ffm rigs - K' his je- Q i mi 1 R if . JA. Q ..X xx ,4 Q N. xu A X 9 , , -2.75 T913 0? L44 ' :jf'z+ i.i 9-N17. 7f x-fa ? 2 ,X I-4449: 4754 ,gf xr f gJf2a,,,4,f 41: ww-X . 'bak y t . w 1 I QW 0.5. I 1 WS... .- q 1 . nuum .. 'T -f '! SWA., FE ll E fu H ,. ,ff I -,XIV ,fax ' .-A ,As tr, as U wx 3 K x ' of .f william. '-49' W fr' v s D i 151 ,pf-Q. Q ,4 fs - x i ' ,. , A f if S, , 34 1 L S .y-A , K g F Klip? ' I , 2 4 xv . , f 427,180 ' ' Q, 1 ., : 'Wo ,' 2.1 ,. .-.. .- fhfee 4 zlzfzmnk. i 1 . , ,, In 73 it REWORD S 3 TO YOU, the student body of Central High 2 School who are even now traveling the high- ways and byways of knowledge, we have dedicated the 1948 Yearbook. The staff members feel that this year's theme aptly expresses the true conception of school life- that one of the most important phases of our education comes from the friendships we make at school. A of We are aided on this highroad of life by the understanding and warm sympathy I l of our teachers. the men and women who l have so unselfishly molded their careers along f lines that will help the youth of our genera- . 5 tion to assume their role as future leaders. Our , . faculty has organized at Central one of the . widest Curriculums in the state, one offering g Lgrl, courses from manual arts, journalism, foreign L E languages, and mathematics to music and 3 - other cultural arts. This wide range of classes f f i j turns out mechanics, trained technicians, em- , y 2 bryo scientists, artists, musicians, future bus- . ,l, iness administrators, and other leaders. it V ur. Our student body at Central is notably . , :'ii i ii cosmopolitan. We have students here repre- senting a wide diversity of races, as well as students from all walks of life. These are accepted here as equals, judged solely on their own merits. Since we are organized on a broadly democratic basis, participation in school sponsored activities is not limited to a few. A great deal of our school life is devoted to rounding out our characters. The class work, athletics, and extra-curricular activities through which this is done cannot be too greatly stressed. The sports program helps to condition youth for an active future, while the compulsory gymnasium program provides for those who do not wish to enter such sports as football, basketball, baseball, and track. These team sports provide competition that stimulates physical, mental, and spiritual growth, while promoting the school spirit. Our outside activities here cover a wide and exciting field. Pep Clubs, Debating Societies, Language Clubs, and other special groups support school activities and sponsor the numerous social affairs-dances, banquets and picnics. In closing, the staff wishes all happiness to you. May you have the best of luck as you travel the Highways and Byways of Knowledgef' JOHN DAVID WILSON ff' it 8 JK ax-QQ 3. 3 , .Sh if YK? . 9 X ww Emi . . yy mv. NO' 'N and VR if 1. 'R wb , z lg 5, 'Si WDP 03 -'ff' ix 5 NXNAQHHQQQOQ W - 1:4 ,N ff. 3 A N 4 ,..,...........7. --------qr N, uv- , Q Q-any-www fvvi f!'l l'?f, . ' Q xii f NS A .3 4. , 1 1 f, 3- ix I .Q . Q . , f K! w as-1. 5 fr? 1 L if gf A F Q -it 5 v Lil Xvm lx w 'Q 1 i f Q - 4. .f K i ' l 155 . 5 ,, ,nf Mn x .Ml 2-.N Ui 'Q- ' anime ,, afrf, J 41:9 - 'WV LW! .qi fs ,gif I n V: X' 'Y - 175552, 5 H. .,,4- . 474: 3' 1 7 7 ' ,:., ,,,L V x Y Y. - 'nf' ff' x .fe ' .X 'Sri J' X4 .M 'H x X qi as E4 1. XXX 'Q x R x , ii X Y'v 'S'-fri,-,,.1', .I Six 5. X Lg, A IRA WIL1 IAMS JOHN C PEARSON JR C B MCCRAY I rvside nt Vice President N L GEORGE EDDL H S Clerk Business Manager' xy' -ar 1 K4 I, ltr, L ' . JN OA Q sw. I. ' A v it 8 af x ,'., 3 4 I f 5 Y Ha nf .. . ' N- 5 A 4 .'s . 3 5. , 3 - - .. U . ' x . 0 'mg r ,-f - tx!-1' .I I Q - xl QQ . A 555. 5 I. ' ' Yf g ' Fe- '31- K -, 'L ?2X'r M, Zig HH- A 1 Q - . '5 ' 1'-gqsn bd? 4 J. L, ,f ff-5, x X Q-.fuggl--w .- -P., 1.. . ,mf - .- ff, Y- -I-' , 9 f'f'1 ' -v ' 14 I 'Z' ' f , , .R 90.35. 0' wflvil 'T Qs f. ' 'Ml s , 5 Q ' ' ,nf 5. 'M -ff b,,.s ,-A,-as-.qhligx .aux V 'J V, 5. Q2 f an -S' . h -4 J, r.-W-1,-' . ' ow .arf . ' f'--:'jf ' ,K Ui 'MLA RM ' .qw Y I 1. pf ' 5 E ,Vg o,1N'x'- T . 5- ,A-nw.- x,.ou--4-.Mx ., -4 SORA VOY ALDRICH English G. WILSON BELL History BETTY BULLIS Art L. S. DEMAND Mathematics ARNOLD HALL Industrial Arts HELEN ALLISON Chairman of Home Economics SUE BRANSON Commerce EVA CHOWNING Librarian ANNA EBEL Art LODA HALL Head of History Department DOROTHY ANGEVINE Language CLARENCE BREITHAUPT Director of Athletics Basketball, Commerce FERN COLLIER History HALLIE ELDER English HARRY HICKS Industrial Arts ELEANOR ASKEW English MARY BRUCHER Home Economics MAYBELLE CONGER Speech MILDRED ENIS Mathematics BERT HOGARD Science BERYL BARNETT English 1 s BURLESON Commerce ELEANOR CURTIS Distributive Educatior IRENE HAMILTON Mathematics A.D.JACOBSON Physical Education Football, Track LENNA LAWSON Commerce A. H. LONG Music RUTH MORRIS Mathematics QUTH REDWINE Speech 'ESSIE ROYER History F. A. LEABO JOSEPI-IINE LeBRON EVA LEE MARY LOCKWOOD Industrial Arts English-Psychology Music Science KATHLEEN LOWTHER FLORENCE McCLURE RUBY MCKELVY NANCY MILLS Head of Mathematics Language Commerce English Department MARY NEEL STANLEY MYERS English MARION NELSON A- E- PHILLIPS Head gf Science Science Industrial Arts Department GEORGIA REID Commerce RAYMOND RYDER History H. M. ROBERTS Diversified Education ESTHER A- ROBINSON English STELLA SAMUEL Chairman of Language RUTH SALLEE Department English RUTH ROGERS Head of English Departmeni BARBARA SCI-ILABACH English .. N. . . X 'is 'O U -1 K 5, ki, 'S ' Akai f RAYMOND SHOGREN VIVIEN SMITH RUTH SNELL Industrial Arts Physical Education Language IACK TAYLOR LUCILE TAYLOR W' D' TAYLOR A ' . . Head of Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Science Department MARTHA TRUAX M. V. VanMETER PAULINE WALKER English HiSi0l'y English, Science OLEN WILLIAMS BERNIECE WESTER LUCILE WHITMAN Science Physical Education Commerce Head of Physical Ed- Football MARENE HILL EDITH L. JOHNSON AGNES MARTINOSKY Clerk-Typist Registrar Attendance Clerk RALPH TATE History, Football, B. H. THOMAS Industrial Arts RUTH WALLACE English LILLIAN WILSON Commerce HAZEL B. MYERS Veterans Secretary Xi x. x, Baseball DORIS TAYLOR English T. E. TIPPENS History, Commerce L. W. WEBER Psychology, Commerc EDYTHE HAAS Bookkeeper IRIS RIVERS Principal Secretary nn.....i, nw' n -.V 4.. -- ... Daisy Hartnett Nell Henderson Arlis Hinshaw Rachael Linton Sue McClain Helen Phillips Samantha Pickens Faye Pim Mable Prather Dora Stone Leona Voris Helen Wilson Chelle Yarger Grover Jenks J- A- Childress B. P. Daughty Edward Ely Norman Goodrich C. S. Hawkins Sam Kunkle Earnest johnson George Melton A. C. Nix Carl Permenter Ray Sowers ix , ,X 4 .. 9,1 W X M-JA I F . ,X yer ---w .mf v, -4, Q.. i :sr . riser e- if is ' M ir' 1 was f R ,ya E ,, v , K 4, 'Qf' ... I is ' V W AW , Q, -1 -.f . . i r if gn wi, ,A .nik M-.WL Jr f X 5 T. Q .. K if I .K an M , .im ., S A I iv vL---v W .1 ' JN? L, C ' A , f, ' iw l SENIOR CLASS if l Three years 'at Central--threeyp long years when we think of all thatiwe've donga-Fthree short Wyears ,: when we think of leaving. As sophomores, when we had our sophomore assemblies and our first soph- omore party, we began laying the foundation for eventful junior and, isanior years. Our sophomore, l class president -was Ferdinand I-Iassler. e i' S ' f in . H ' ' u Beginning the junior year by electing Elaine Foster as glass presidepntk weicontirfued our activiiieysi W with the junior play, Engaged, in which Ann Hartman and Tom Clark had the' leads' t-he juni 'ik H preview, featuring a star-studded floor showy iancllthe junior-senior prom Twhere we proudly dis l 933 our newly acquired class rings. Ferdinand rl-Iassler served as they second semester president. is W A' gr ,Q A The senior year, our biggest: and most eventful, was headed by, Haeworthr Rbbertscin The ,firsf S, ,3 .y mester and Ferdinand Hassler the second term: The musical pace at Central waisfsqt by they lfedshirt ' r Quartet composed of Jerry I-Iopper,'Miles Seaborn, iAlvin.Alsup, afiiH1Paul An Wiiiiportantp pant, S . '-of the school spirit was supplied by the band, who ,had as i'thejF'queen', Martina 'Kihm'an. Shirley Walker and Paula Sue Nyswonger iireigned as football and tbasketballeinifeensfespectively, 'while they, track queen was jo Ann Rowland, The editor -of the Sooner Spirit,fSara5jo BeaImear, kept , on current events, and the business ,manager of the Cardinal, Dick Gibson, and theeCardinaL Queen, 2? Lilburne Kaiser, recorded these events 'for posterity. The Apep chlb iiresidentsfwere -Shirley Abgg-if nethy, Arin Hartman, PathpDavis, Jo Ann Rowland, Deane Kanaly, Allen Nichols, Jdcbgshiith, e ' r Newman, and jim XSmith. Heading the Student Couricilfwere-.Ferdinand Hasslerfxnd Degne Ka' aly. Our last semester at Central has been crowded withra continuouslround pdf' senior agtivities wifiigh' include the senior play, january Thaw, in which the fourwmairfparts were played by La june-,Wint, K A: Clyde Martin, Ann Hartman, and Tom Claritg the junior-senior prong at whichh the juniors, were gm- VN' cious hostsg the senior assemblyg baccalaureateg the senior luncheon, and finally-graduation, .wheh , all 577 of us who have survived the past three years will listen to inspiring commencement addresses' - 1? delivered by our fellow classmates. Doris Casey, Ferdinand Hassler, A 'Ann 'I-larfmian. .and ll-Ierbert Costner. 'i t 'L ' S ' V p A, P Q W p N g N . ,,,, With the receiving' of our diplomas and the singing of Hail AlmaiMate5'1 our career alt Centrale N will be over. but it will be kept alive through the years by ours many happyi memories. ' A - x f--s. ss. .S xv FIRST SEMESTER Haeworth Robertson President Pat Kerce Vice-President Paula Sue Nyswonger Secretary La June Wint Treasurer Shirley Ahernethy Student Council Rep, Elaine Foster Yell-Leader Bill Webster Sgt. at Arms K Y MSORS Rub S9 . Cha' Ars- Lu NESS E w- R' ws- Nh' M L Nlclgewy r Y . rfflan . Whitm Q09 va Lee B. Shoefef' nie' P auline W 8 G W I Bgu f . Roye 5510 fs. 52 K . ,f l l S 24 . 'Sm , ., 1 2 K z 4 ' Hr' ix... 'mx i se :Q S. 5. nf, 'E 'Sie ed 4 v VX, :xi fm A W , 1 3' M112 elif' SS S gfgw, .-'xo Q 'S M- wi , Wt' ,mf N N 2 . ARM: Q S W8 Q. S ,F X ppl Pk . in SECOND SEMESTER, Ferdinand Hassler President Pat Kerce Vice-President Elaine Foster Secretary Paula Sue Nyswonger Treasurer Doris Casey Student Council Dolores Manning Yell -Lead er Bill Webster Sgt. Q! Arms Hi w ' fm Rep. W '2- -an VN mx , 46: ,P 7' lt lg :S 49 .gn f a .5 'JI , - X .N Qfili. ' vs:- Q 1 JOHN D. ABNEY ROBERTA AKIN A1-cr-rm-:Y 5? 'i - Wir fKENNt'r1-I BATES BONNIE 'BEARD ROBERTA BERRY ' 'Q . 4-nj, 'KT'- 4 14 1 l -' 5. A wp-'1 lu ur 'Qi 'ff 5. IM in TOM BOEHME NABINE BRADY MARILLYN BROWN ANANNETTE BRUCRMIS WENDELL BUSH vs ,, -Y,, rs,,..,A, ..A, ELBERTA BoI.I.1Nc.ER Boa BOOTH NANCY BRANSKI DAVID BRANSTETTER I KNORENE BROWN RICHARD BROWN RQBSRBARA BRUMLEY RUTH BRYAN JACKIE BUCHANAN PEGGY BUCK .L DDDA ---- 1-.--- - ---- Y -- n---,.--- I DAVID BOWEN EDITH BROWN if ZEB BRowN Jo ANN BRYANT WANDA BUCKLES Y..-.-.-- I3-vnwnn M TX Ig A 44' EQ' A A ini! 'ji-u 'Fm 'Cn'- Ns... I A-1591 5 lv-' i ra'-I 1t ' UV Y 5' SHIRLEY BURNETT MARY ANN BUSH JUNE CALDWELL DON CARRINGTQN LONNIE CHANEY TUM CLARK JULIA COATNEY JIM CALK .JIM CARTWRIGHT CHEVRONT WIIjDA CLARK Ross Cosss 4' fs, GEORGE BUTTS CECIL CAMPBELL DoRIs CASEY TOM CHURCHILL PAT CLAY CHRISTINE COLEMAN JIMMY CABANISS HERBERT CARPENTER PAUL CASKEY DOROTHY CLARK RosE MARIE CLEAVER MARGARET CoNLEY 5' 'CX 1- , L Q12 wr Tm P' S5 j.. .iw Wx CAROLYN COOK CECIL COSGROVE RICHARD COY . K JACK CURTIS LM FERN DAUGHTRY THnMAs DELOZIER I 1 N... px Amber' EDWARD COOPER GWENDOLYN CORELAND ROGER CORZINE HERBERT COSTNER BILL Cox JEAN Cox :BETTY Lou CRAMER RICHARD CRANSFORD JOHN CURRY W. CYPERT ANC-ELINA DALLAS STELLA DANIEL BETTY BEE DAVIS PATRICIA DAVIS PATSY DAVIS BRUCE DENWALT REBA DAICKSON HENRY DIEI-IIvI W 5 'gf K fl' ,lt Q 1 ,au ,wx 'T 10 3 TN X fA..A,,II A t,9L.g,jk via? , his i.,. .. f--3 td ffi C 1' AO' we 'f - - O55 1 'iN CARMEN EVERETT BETTY JEAN FENT 1 NGLA FLEENER V ELAINE Fos'rER Q .EUNICE FRos1f JoAN FROST TED GARD S q f' 'A ' ILL GARRETT A':lE Q PEGGY GIBBS A DICKW GIBSON ' hmm rznfnf-.1 En Glpsnw HARRIETTE FINLEY DOLORES FRANKLIN ALI-'RED FRY ALVIN GEREN PAULA GILKBRSON LmaAINE GIPsoN ROBERT FINLI-:Y BEVERLY FRICKE PATRICIA FULLERTON GLORIA GERSCN LONNIE GILLILAND DEssIE GI.oRIA fix F-YN vr 4 If :pw .rf iff 4,3, 1 Z If lv ,,,, ' . C D . ' f ., 5 -- ff' A Q EVA GLOVER SZptL,NORMA GRAHAM 'km' 51, HAHN HALL A WQQQLC HARDAWAY Jo ANN HARRISON Mwst: 3 ei JEANETTE GOAD FLOYD GREENHAW LTI-IQMAS HAIDEK HALL JUNE HARDIN ANN HARTMAN 'SK 53 g,fQ Y x , L , Bos GOAD H. T. GREEN!-IAW CHARLOTTE HAYMES JOE HAMILTON VIRGINIA HARKINS MARVIN HARVEY W' 'x N-up DENNIS GODFREY J. C. GROOMS ALENE HALL CAROLYN HANLEY WAYNE HARLAN FERDINAND HASSLER , Q. 'II ti' i 'Sb HELEN HAYES FREDERIC HAZETON A SHIRLEY HEIDLING MARJORIE HELMER ELTON HENDERSON PAT HENDERSON BENNY I-IENSI-IALL ORZELIA HENSON ,SF ,ALVIN HERD CECIL HEROD VIRGINIA Hxcxs JACK HILL L,QQ , Q, HOUSES, J' I I-Ioncss FLORENCE HODGKINSON ,GLENN Hocc A4wREfsQ? iSHIRLEY HOLDERg I I HORRELL KLHOLLAND EDNA HOLLEFWECK CLARA I-IOLZBEIERLIEN 'MARILYN Hoon JERRYSIAPIOPPER I BONITA-.AIO HORNE JIMMY HORNE ,Q W1 ...Y eff ir ' TX 3344! 4 1 xi I 'A 'bw GP DORIS HOWERY BETTY HUGHES BILL HUNTER JACQUELYN HUNTER A FEED JACKSON 1 w HMELVIN JACKSON Jig ANNE JOHNS JOHNSON HA JOHNSON ' MAR A JOHNSON TWYLA JOHNSTON BARBARA JONES x' AS Q . V fd' Jwx' , A 'Hp ii, ' f ' S if , g6.,N, KW? v- BILL HUMPHRIES HELENE HURD WILLIE JEAN JETER CAROL JOHNSON VIRGINIA JOHNSON LILBURNE KAISER 'Q' LOUETTA HUMPHRIES DALE IRWIN JIMMIE JOHN Y DOROTHY JOHNSON BEVERLY JUNE JOHNSTON DEANE KANALY 'ff vary' Q5 fa QW .. 3:2 4 1 Z ig . . Q .r xt, ES is g 14 A fin Nb 5 ,.'4 DAvm KARR ALLEN KEEGAN gh J ACK KELLNER CAROLYN KELLEYT M R5 Q 51 T QT., PAT KERCE . BETTY .KHOURY T, 1 '.TA 4 B95 KIRK T , .T s KLEINEGGER K52lif:BOBBI! Lois KUNCT C1-1Rrs-rgglg, LANGFORD MncE LEE JANEYELLEGG T T T GERALD LAYTON JANE KE1-:SEE HARRY KELLY MARTINA KINMAN BETTY KROSLEY LARRY LECHTENBERG BARNARD KEEL CHARLES KELLY BETTY KXENLEN CHARLES Kopp SUEARNE LETERMAN ELAINE LEVENTHAL 'Ed 'Y 'Q 'E'- 'QS' 'VD W JOANN LEWINSOHN '24 PAT LIVINGSTON LKBNNETH LOWDER JIAQAQQZICCRACKEN KA l?,!-ihRlNE MCINTIRE PEARL MACKLER , :iw q'fx. iff' Ex Vg, A QL f'9 'Ki' T K Y! A P L DORIS LEWIS DOROTHY LEWIS MARY LOCKHART GLENNA LONG . ,YCHARLES LUTKE RONALD LUTTRELL 4QEi5i:g45McCoLLUM JUANZELL MCGEE SUE MCKINNEY KENNETH MCPHERSON ANONA MADISON CHARLES' MANN HERSCHEL LEITNER RONALD LONG MARY Lou MCCALL Tolvr MCGLASSON Jo ANNA MCTAGUE DOLORES MANNING E v Oi. - -3'-P ff .ff f , -A Qx lx ff 1 -MEA. R... MARTIN MAPPES ANDY MARTINEZ ian, .G. W. MILLER 5,5 , TQZQMARTIN MOORBIM DONALD NALL BETTY JO NEwIvIAN T ' Tim, . Q0 MARLENE MARSHALL HAROLD MARTINSON QQVJOHNNY MILLER XVJOAN MORGAN ILA NEEDHAM EDDIE NEWMAN Zak T BILL MARTIN CLYDE MARTIN RHODA MARX WENDELL MILES DON MING JOY NELL MITCHELL WINIFRED MEYER ROBERTA NAIL JAMES NEELY JANET NEILSON ALAN NICHOLS MYRNA NOEL mx , . 4? N Y ag! in-+ ' .O . NRA! .Q ., 31 s- X 'c 'N CLIFTON NORGAARD PAULA SUE NYSWONGER PATRICIA O'BRYAN JOE BOE O.Nl'lAL THEODORE CJNEY CAROLYN OSTER DONALD OWEN PI-:Gov OWEN RQDNEY OWEN BAEBARA PALMER STEVE PANOS CI-IRISTO PAPAHRONIS IO!-IN PAPAI-IRONIS DOROTHY PARTAIN EDAPARTON JULIA PATTESON JAEQUETTA PATTON VIRGIL PAUL: DIANNE PIATT jo PECI4 TI-IAMAR PERKINS NORMA PERMENTER JIMMIE PETERMAN MARTHA PHELPS 'I A f l5, wk. I ,I X. 'Q' I M6 f ,vw 'H , K 1 : S Q X 'i I ' A I 9' N .1 W 'Qi Q, . Rf, I nag, . IA I VW AR P Y I I I R ' 1 ,YS I if nxt K. I Y I J A . XII I N Eigi. 531353,- fv . mf' xl.. .51 If -.1 RONALD PHILLIPS GENEVA PRELL Ik 'Sr 5 5 I ., ' I ,-1-i Skis-'I .A N , 4. 'A' Y Y .F Q Wi kv I 5 ILEIAM RICKER' I Q, Q35 ROOK JOHN PLA'r'r LOLA PRICE , 'QQ-.IDMMY RAINES fi q g- ,CI-IARLINE RANDEI4 J ' .. 'lfjffk' TIS 5-S: 1 ' JIMMY REECE I ii i '.',- :L ANDA Rggp RILEY Q' R CLAY PLYMATE ROGER PRUITT MILDRED RANDOLPH FRED RENNER RITTRR f' yis kl ik -I 5 .I X L-ggvrgxx E- . FAR KSTOOIJK N R Q ABQ! MEENTHAL BILL PO'rTs TOMMY PYEATT LOVEANNA RAY JACK RICHARDSON HAEWORTI-I ROBERTSON DELORES Ross i Vai .el gg? If 3 I , 1:4531 it :oi 1 ' Vs C6 ? if . r .. .3 XA as ,X uf A, 'I 5 I A ,F '+x'3'Q - 5 j t .. V. my 'RAE E ,Q I 11:4 y,IDoRo'rHv RUTH IMA JEAN ROWELL jo ANN ROWLANIJ jo ANN RUHMAN X4,. JAQJII RUSHING M ARMEDA RUSSELL JULIA ANN RUSSELL LEE RUSSELL OM RUTH W SANDERS ALICE SATO ALMA Scnumz QSCHOOLCRAFT Mk QLQFATSQEA SCRUGGS MILES SI-:ABORN CATHERINE SEAIvIoURIs EYWONAH SERVOSS 5 GEORGE SITADXD MARY SHANNON JERRY SHAW DICK SHELL DONALD SHEMWELL ,A LOLA LEE SHERRY EUGENE SHORT esgniw 21' Q?-3 ,ay fa . Wy 'buf' Aff '-. II? M42 ' - i 4 gi I S Q R A' vw. JoE SI.Av 'HENRY SMITH ' Q-QRAY SMITH gm SPARKS ' V JANUS SPURR AMARLENE STONE BETTY SMITH JACK SMITH SCOTT SMITH In ' f Y I 5 N LIE SPENCER SUk,QgffAATs S BETH FSEOOLZ f N .fig :Q 'Tax 53-'X FRED SMITH JIM SMITH WEBB SMITH JR. .ROBERT SPOTTSWOOD ' DEWAYNE STANFORD RUSEMARY STOVER HELEN SMITH LEO SMITH WEsI.Ev SMITH JOE SPURLOCK JOHN STATI-Ios ANNE STRQHEIELD :fi 'xy 2? 'uv An g .45 457' ,SQA NI 2 zh' nv I, S I I V iflg gf' ' R P ,R , uv wx? gg... A 377 5 A ,gig K. 1 Vi F afIL?: I JEANE STRONG RITA SUTTLE 'MOLD TANEY TERRELL LLESLII: TILLEY WILMA Tows NANELI. STULTS LOIS SWART ,QLQETA TAYLOR A. .Ag- A THIERY BILL TIPPS JAMES TRUSLEY KARLA SULLIVAN ALBERT SwII-:ART LOUISE TAYLOR GEORGE THOMAS MARCUS TOATHY NORMA TURNER 17' x PAT Su1'rI.E RICHARD SWINGLE PATRICIA TAYLOR JACK THOMAS JOANN Toon NEI-:TA UNDERWOOD 01 5 -'UQ L' 'C' 'ts 'Rv I A I 49' Fw' 'JE' K '15 Nt as as I If 44' W 4. F HS -4-X rK ' rv-1' ..n4 MARGRETA WILcox Wfrg HAROLD WILLIS WILSON ff' JUNE WINT I? . -HW ' BEL YOUNG JIM DAVIS vb, .fc Y-Q 3 X DIcRsIa WILLIAMS HELEN WILLIAMS JUNE WILLIAMS. HELEN WILLIS BONNIE Jo WILSON JOHN DAVID WILSON IWQAMARIONLEE WILSON 0. W. WILSON DoRo'rI-IEA WINANS Jai. ff ga Woonzn JUANA SUI: Woons Don WRIGHT W BIL ZEIGLER JACK BRI-:NNIs CAROL JEWELL ERNEST TXYLOR JIM TURNER Joi-IN WALKER ' ' ' f ' N ' ' 'Q F3591 fi-iTei.5.5'b?-S-'fwif E - .WM-L . --L , L Y f M , NA . wzvcvnm .xdmdifwv 4 fwr.s'r:.rnv:.s-rzR ' ,,. M,,-,f 1 1 . 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'l....1f'L FIRST SEMESTER jim Snow Presidenr Merilyn Moore Vice-President Gayle Osborne Secretary jo Helen Gipson Treasurer Patsy Aldridge Student Council Rep. Bob Bonebra ke Yell Leader joan Comer Surg. At Arms JUNIOR CLASS At last! At last! We made it! We cr and snub the Sophomores. fThe Seniors are still tabooj We are now Juniors d h l . an ave p enty of reason to be proud of it. We've been pretty busy this year trying to outlive the memories of our sophomore days and come up to the reality of a junior. y as we walk down the dear halls of Central High Our big event of the year was the junior Play, The Man Who Came to Dinner which had a splendid cast headed by john Moe Bvnum as sweet old Sheridan Wh't 'd d A , iesi e, an JoAnn Noll as his secretary. It was directed by Miss Maybelle Conger. JoAnn who had the lead in Little Women presented at the Little Theatre, has brought much recognition to us in the field of speech. Of course, the Junior-Senior Prom is a never forgotten event, and this year it was held at the Mirror Room, May 7. It was the usual big success. In athletics Juniors are the outstanding athletes of the school. So many of them have lettered that it would be impossible to name them all. Haven't you seen them walking down the h ll ' we have really shown the Seniors who knows how to play. Some of our a s wearing their letter jackets? Our officers have been the best any class Could ask for, and our sponsors have been won- derful. Next year we'll meet again and h t h ope o ave newer and better experiences to tell you about. my-' e . S, ..,.:iai-wi' -psig A' , is ' s . X U V -. h , M . A t q get we W H V , , f . gags! g 1 W ir I 7.3, . I 4H.J?g?SGw.w?e 'lil g g i , , 1 up h. .. 7'-'Mf,J.,f:!1,v,:,f,-. Q '- l nt - r ' Lff'!f SPONSORS oxaavs Been acfibson Sgllee Ruth Fern Caller Lucaxe 'NYM d l Hogg' B, wchairmgn hxabgllll Barbiifa SC E86 W K t . 5 K if., .V K , . 4 ,.k,.g,15h1?Q,,e, l 1 .. 'f' .- - ' -, mgf. , f 5,1 5,1 SECOND SEMESTER Gayle Osborne President Charles Murdock Vice-President Judy Spradley Secretary Bobbie Ruth Ryan Treasurer jim Snow Student Council Rep Bob Bonebrake Yell Leader Kaye Taylor Serg. Ar Arms 'P' 6' 9,5 44 -wr J Y' W, M J fur' JI -I , Y 5 EA 1 .14 I Eff! Q :q DOYAL ADAIR JAMES ANTONIO ,LARRY BAILEY QOBBIE JO BALL BENNETT BLEAKLEY CAVRUL BOZARTH ROBERT ADAMS MARION ARMSTRONG BETTY BAKER BARBARA BAREFOOT VERA' QBEQQZIEARS Iljfscoz gC3HiQNON PATSY ALDRIDGE ANNETTE ARNOLD DAVID BAKER GLORIA BARNES NORMA BLACK BOE BONEBRAKE NINAZAJEAN BREITI-IAUPT 1,015 BRICE RI-IODLY ALDEN MARY AYLING PATSY BAKER BETTY BARNHILL JAMES BLACKWELL FRANCES BOUDREAU JO ANNE BROWN TI-IELMA ANDREWS MARYANNE BABB JAY BALKENEUSI-I DORIS JEAN BARR ROSE MARIE BLAKE FRANK BOYNTON KATIE JO BUCKNER F91 ' l if they .M lm 'Y ff 'tb 11 :F QATHALEEN BUERGER MARCHETA BUTLER JIM BUTLER PATSY BUTTERFXELD MARY ELIZABETH BYR CAROLYN CALDWELL PnYLLxs CAMPBELL LINDA CLAYTON JOAN CQMER VERNON Cop-ELAND MARTHA COSMAN CORDELTA COVINGTON jmmn: CRMKER Bonny CRAvEN JIM CRQWELL SEORGIA LEE CURRY JOYCE DAILEY MARTHA ANN DALEE FAYE DOLLAR LOVE1-1-A DANDRIDGE TWAMELLA DANIEL IQQRTS DARR Bosnia JEAN DAVIS Jo ANN DAv1s JEAN DAv1S 5 I DAv1s JOYCE DELONG MARVIN DOHERTY LARRY DQLMAN 'A:ElfiC!A DOUGHTERY MARY EAGAN BARBARA Ecm-TARDT TYE EDELMAN JERRY EMENHISER 'J ff , I 3 N pw' , 4 'T .AP JOHN EMMERT EVELYN EZZELL MARIA FELAND is K fxrsv FLETCHER 2931 1, GAT-'FORD J GLASS ' RG? :GRUESER DON ERLEWINE BETTY Jo FAEIAN MELVIN FENNELL VxoLA FLETCHER MARY4f1'QEl, EQHRRETT A J IQRELL Gun-nun DOROTHIE Enwm Lucv ESPUXVIAS BARBARA FAI-IL Juv: FERRELL LoRA FORGET MARION GIBLET Boasv GREENE NINA Gun-mrs WANDA FAIRCHILD JEAN Fxcc LoA-LE FOSTER Jo HELEN GIPSON ELVA Lou GRESHAM DAvm HALL KATHRYN EVANS ELOUISE FERREIL LUKE FIKARIS STELLA FREEMAN LERov GIPSON BETTY GRICE JANE HALL B ' -':. Q Q! 'll 'Q 'ss 1:-' i If ,Q ' fd Van JEAN HALL LERoY HALL LOIJEMA HALL MARY HALL ANN HALSEY DALE HAMILTON PAT HAMMAN WAYNE HAWKINS ANNABEL HARRINGTON BEVERLY HARRIS 3 BILL HARRIS PEGGIE HARRIS ZANE HARRIS BETTY HARRISON PHYLLIS HART GLORIA HENRICKSON CUMA LEE HENSLEE FRANK HENSLEY MARGUERITE HERNANDEz JIM HERRING .AIJCE HOAGLIN Y V I JJ HOCH RQENA HOLINER BETTY HOLLAND PATSY HOLLOWAY ' Dolls HORTON HYCKABAY Jo ANNE HUDSON WINONA HUNT IDA MAE HYELL WILMA INGLE BETTY INMAN JACK JAcKsoN JERRY JANGLER JIMMY JENLICK fd 4-'Q 6-J 7: A P Sf, A F ,vw AA ..,Nw,U,q .ew s.-,A 1'- BILLY MANNING NANCY MARTIN HELENE MASTERSON LUCILLE MAXWELL COLEMAN McPHAxL V. J. MEANS WAYNE MEDDERS GUY MILES W JAMES MDBLEY BARBARA MOORE MERILYN MooRE BARBARA MORAN EWQBILINTIE JO MORTON MARILYN MURRAY EVELYN MYERS EDWARD NAYFA '-LMLDEAN NESrm r ylCHOLS JOANN NoLL GAYLE OSEORNE APALMER DORIS PAPPAS EVELYN PAYNE DON PIERCE 'SBE1-'rY PLASTERS PA1' POWELL Dxcx PRICER DoNAL MAY ART Mmlcx ROBERT MoRRow DONALD NELSON PAUL PACKAM MARY PERRY Jo ANN PRITNER Q: 'W I0 . tr ' .iii f x I . 'f L 5 T? ' f-W' 13 f, f 'A If I .hu-.E arf MERLYN PROFFITT JOE RANSDELL QRY LOU RICHARDSON MLYN ROSENFIELD KA1f1-IRYN SAPP ,QQTOMMY SI-IAVER LA VONNE SIMPSON O L' MLM' ROsE PURDY ROSEMARY PASSERO NANCY RIDENS SARA RUSSELL PHYLI49 Ifghpp JOE SIMPSON RUBY RAINWATER BEIz'rI-IA REEvEs HENRY Rxccs BOBBIE RUTH RYAN TOM SCHOOLCRAFT FRAN SI-IEPARD BILL SIRKEL fr, TI-IELMA RAZEN BERT RANDALL DONNA REYNOLDS LELA RICE DONALD ROBERTS CHRISTINE ROBINSON JUDY RYDEI2 DORIS SAMPLEY FAYE SELMAN BETTIE SI-IANAI-IAN JOHN SI-IOCREN. VANDETTA SI-IIDLER FRANCES SKEEL ANNE SMITH PM P ,Q K4 JO we i .ar wg? IANCY VAN METER ETHEL WALDO JOAN WALL VOROTHY WEBSTER ANN WILLIAMS JUNE VoN ELM JEAN WALKER CALVIN WARDEN BUDDY WEEKS DAN WILLIAMS JoI-IN WILSON R w K G' I P QI BILL VoTAw JOE WALKER NORWILLA WARNER BARBARA WI-IEELER R. G. WILLIAMS GWYNN WOODS R . Rik' '. BILL WADDELL RICHARD WALKER EVELYN WARRAM TRUMAN WIGGINS ROMONA WINsLow CARITA WYATT I.- I R is ,yi Nr CHARLES WAITE ROBERT WALKER NANCY WATSON MARGIE WILKEs AILENE WILSON nsi- - owns.-ng-Q. SOP SPONS?Ej,,ia igjxloganietxn Liilian :Stinger 2:1233 Robefu Bm Taylojhlester ee Befnshai ,mari H0 CLASS 1 1 EJ: ld ,fs f Looking forward to becoming members of the Central Student Body has finally become a reality for 698 students. These sophomores have already contributed many outstanding and able leaders to Central. Ronnie Wheeler, Charlie johnson, Eddie Rei- chelt, Gene Goss, Bob Seiler, Laverne Holder and Ronald Willis have shown much promise ' th f' in e ield of athletics, and we are expecting great things from them in the years to come. Music also came into its share of laurels with Pat Powers and Bill Caldwell. Not to be forgotten is the scholastic record of these sophomores, who have 17 students making all A's. ,N ..,. f vs--we mem,-ips... m..f.,,.. . .f..-..,... Bob Trosper President Carl Hunt Vice-President Madge Christensen Secretary Jackie Frambers Treasurer Marion Roper Bob Hentzen Marjorie Moses Yell Leader SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Student Council Rep Sergeant-at-Arms I . l i , ? Q if Q K , A ,,, A-sa JH.. I vga I .J'n gl S lg? Q 25' f ff ., JE? 4 I .. I Z5 DARLENE AARON COY ABRAMS BEVERLY AHRENS DALE ALLEN RA DONNA ALSUP KATI-IRYN AMBURN ROLYN ARMSTRONG DOROTHY ASI-I GENE AsMUssEN BILL BATT DICK BAUM ROMA BERRY MARILYN BORN Jo:-IN BCUQA DORIS BOUND EDDIB BRANDT DARLENE BRANSTVETTER JERRY BRESER I. DAI-IL BROWN LOLA BYRD GEORGE CABANISS 'W if BEATRICE ALEMAN BARBARA ALEXANDER BONNIE AMOS BILLY BAATAN JUNE BILLS BOB BOWLBY JIM BROCK MAUDE CALVERT JANE ANDERSON ANN BAILEY RUTH BOESE MARJORIE BRACKEN BOBBIE JEAN BACON LOIs CARMICHAEL 5wAfQHII HV5R?mQQ1 ,fi I.!,,' 4, Q A N' Q' has H Ii f . xx, M. gi Om Nq- l ' af' 5 lr wg-X vs.,- Sf .Qy 5 . if -of . gf' -3 FRANK CASTRODES J UANITA COFFMAN MARY CONNER LA RUE DAWKINS LQEETTA DUFFY FYEDA ELWOOD HENRY FIOLLE BETTY CAvE WARNER CHAPPELLE MADGE CIIRISTIANSON BETTE CLARK LEE ANN COGGINS WAYNE COIL ROBERT COOPER ILA FAYE DENNIS DYER YJ. GFLFEQIQERSON CJO ANN FISHER RONNIE CREECH LOUELLEN DOUGI-IERTY MARTYNA EATON BRYAN FERRELL NELDEAN FOLSOM li k ,. ' gg I X I , BONNIE COLLINS CI-IARLOTTE CRISP VIRGINIA DOUGLAS MARTIN EDWARDS BARBARA FIELDS MARY FOREAKER GAYLEN COMPTON ELIZABETH DAVIS ELISSA DUFFY MONTE ELAM DOROTHY FINNELL JIM FORTENBERRY Lakin Q E is ,re I R :I .9 V , Y he 1 I ' 'N -Q. , ' Tl ' . , . o 'Z' kv i .4 A X 2 X R of :VX G ... gi 'rave n ,J T w wf ROYCE HODGES ROJEAN HOWARD Jo ANNE JENNINGS 'Z NORMAN KAUTZ gg? S f YLE KEYES it 'Y JLACKEY LEARMAN . E. LAVERN HOLDER CARL HUNT ROBERT JERKENS EARL KEFFER KILPATRICK LAKE ENRY LE R HARDT .RN -SY. ., .:,5l.L ,EAL fi NANCY HOLLOMAN MAXINE HURD BARBARA JOHNSON JACKIE KELLY CLARA KIRBY JAMES LAHDT J RAE LEPPLAQJ g DONNA HOPPER ELLEN JAY JOHN JOHNSON JERRY KELLY PAUL KIRKPATRICK SUE ANN LARKIN, DOQIALD Lxc.ON REX HORNE BE1'rE JEFFRIES MARTHA JONES RUTH KERCE RUTH KNxzEK GENE LAsslTER DONALD LITTLE dx.: NW. :f I I f A Wt 'O Xs- 3. 1, peg .. KAY LOFTIN IORMA MCCRACKEN IVARY ANN MCLAING MATTHEWS VSHlQkEY, MILLER ,Y D MAQSAQMORGA N BARBARA NEW BILLIE LovE ANGELA MCGEE ANN MCPHERSON BUDDY MEC:-ITLY CHAISQQPQ MOEWS ,,, S BIQTTY NEWELL SUZANNE LOVELACE ELIZABETH MACDONALD PAT MCGEE BILL MGILVAIN JOANNE MARRS WANDA MARKS QUINELLE MEDLOCK ALBERTA MELAOR CLARA MONTGOMERY JOANN MOORE SHIRLEY MORRIS MARJGRIE MosEs PA'r'rY Nos DALE OLINGHGUSE ,.., Q all Ll? K ja Q .9 b d,x'f ' 0637, Q , . ' .. W ' -Q U r R09 t, , I S K Vi .A Mfr A I if 1 , fi . ' 'P n DORIS MCCANN MARJORIE McKoY VIRGINIA MARTIN JACK MESSICK SHIRLEY MOORE RICHARD NELSON LARRY OLSON 9' ur xl? Xfzsu 5 r-.5 , nb! I if A . 1 .9 , B Sw QW 4, 'T Ni BILL O'NElL BETTY PLUNK PATSY POWERS GEORGE PATTERSON BARBARA POLLAK JACKIE PRESSON JEAN PUGIVI JERRY RAMSEYER QavII.I.E RICKEY I RE IROBERTS RQ GYIDRIA ROLAND A Y PER MARY ANN RYAN BILL SANGER JUNE PERRY MARILYN PONTIOUS DEAN PRICE EDDIE REICI-IEI.T DONALD ROBERTS REVELIE Ross MARY SARGENT 9 ft x CAROLYN PIERCE PAUL POTTER LORETTA PRITNER LIBDY REYNOLDS ALICE ROBNETT DONNA Russ ANGELINE SARRAS jo ANNE PIERCE Louls POWELL KENNETH PUCKET SYI.vIA RICKER CI-IERIE ROBINSON PATSY RUTLEDGE BOE SCI-IuIvIAN ly- if Nm' ' ' 'Sf f'X'k , 0' . 'Tw' xv? A '55 51 'S K CVM f v A -1 t. , .Ns ' -7X -n f I ,I 6 I I . KX C I 'if 'WN BETTY SCOTT SUZANNE SHOUP It-IARLES SNYDER MOLLIE STAGGS VMOND THOMPSON AROLSTROUSDALE PEGGY WAGE BETTY SUE SCOTT PEGGY SHANDS BETTY SHAW JACK SHELTMAN MILTON SILVER BARBARA SI-:EEL DANA SMITH TOMMY SMITH CAROLYN SOUTER BUDDY SPIVEY KATI-IRYN SPRINKLE ANNA LOU STAATS BETTY STATHAM LAWANA' STONE CARL SWANN JEAN TAYLOR BQBBIE JERRY TOMPKINS RUTH TOWE BOE TROSPER ANN TUCK'EJIiJ HOWARD VAN HOOK BOB VAN HOUSE SYLVESTA VON TUNGELN SUE VAN WAHL ARILLA WAITS JERRY WALLEN JIMMY WALLS 63 tw' KL- IAN WARHURST .VIN WILKERSON LERA WILsoN MARY Lou WEBSTER THALIA WELBORN DONA WHITLEY DICK WILLIAMS WARPHA WILLIAMS LAI-IoIvIA WILLINGI-IAM DON WINN MABEL WINSTON FRANCES WoLAvER G. F. WRIGHT Jo ANN YOUNG GERALIJINE ZIEGENFUSS +4 PAT WICKLAM BARBARA WILLIS BETTY WOODSON - '-v -mgxs , I . - VY1', ,' ' 'fgfy at 1 ' Y. ' X 3, T 3 Arif' Ak 'l fO .'Rv5 ' , ,K . 1 ML w A .J ,sq mv QM . 11. fx, V f- A I 'G X 15,9 W 1 M ' mm ! ffE'F ,W aw ,. . . lf' ,f 3 , .3 , , ' Gy 25 , U li . ' 1 5 , X, 5? X 1 - V 4 ,L 5 A If ,fx ' . yt ' i 3' Q L55 i X L 6 A 5. - - f Q ., fi' 4.5 U v Ji fi 953V if-' 1 if, 3 I, ! l,,. , 5 A .f V? O X 1 gm' '. , 1 VI T W L. . ,I 5. , hx :gr A T , . H 'Ps 5, 8' m 4 2 . 54 4 I 1 . Q K A ,131 Q ' 54 Hi , 5 . V s 2 ,, . Q Y . , 5 m 5 . , , A A ,-,Q ' X t , - A U o 1 5 Y ' i , .. P - 5 ,sg . SQ -.MN .. if 2? .5 , ' ,Fax , z N m ft A , Q 11.913 . w..,.Y MM... . ' V L. ,-NA 11 Asif'- v1yI'fF.4, ,ff X. - M '. 1 as Af! 3 ST! ' Y Ax ,us X 5 X A ' ., , ' I I 7 cf- K I A ,7 1 A - . ' V . ASL. ..,.. 1 1 .xy K .' , 'Nw ..., X 5 N f .. .Q . K , Y XX S, 2.5. .-ik... Vg , Q QQ 5.51 ,.. 41 1, xx X in A. is ,gl .4 4- 1 k H ,M in k e : yi . 5 hw, Ani. .,. nk ...T 5 w ,. ' - , T TL 3' , v N -. K .g ty ky K , .K K 235' ng fy K W L L' F I i'f' f1'f '.-1f.Q'f-i't'?'5'i -A- . fi NSS... wi .' 45xTf'P'54i4ff'1 ' W' Wi? ff?-11? 'Lf' xf 5 - '2'.?f'i,1,-fin Wifa-'f75s.'fT - ' . 'fi.m1 M- .1-fjw-Q ' f '.f.'3. . , . ., Q , ,Y-aw 3 5 .. '.vf y. 'VR 1 :hx -T.f'n Wi' 1552. if 45- M 'M ff- - A 1? , .,-e Sf? wi' l. m. '0- vi 4 Ji .fl '35 ' PJ swfl fx . Sales' W. Hoaafd' Tlcket nd Taiesl B. N l Secretary' 5. Dema V , ry ee ' Nl-Xler Personnen L. Born Prknflpax' Ma x nl R' Row Chagfma , xegofla s.HH' Athletic Council 'l l '1v?'f' k: 'if6? -. , x v: M I Athletic Manager3Qa,,f-,la.l W 4? PAW- ' an 'nf 'Uw- . ,lf , - ia 3' 1 X1 ,459 fl: Suki 4 . .X Mi, . an v jack Baldwin, Football: Albert Swi- hart, Baseball: Carroll johnson, Bas- ketball and Ed Parton, Basketball. FOOTBALL The Oklahoma City Central Cardinals made a name for themselves in the 1947 football season. During the Cardinal's regular season, they won 8 and lost 2 games. We were indeed proud of the Cardinals for they gained a berth in the state playoffs. CENTRAL 19 HUTCHINSON 13 Starting our season off we played The Hawks from Hutchinson, Kansas. Jo Bob O'Neal, wing-footed halfback, led the Cards scoring attack as he drove 68 of 92 yards to score the first Cardinal touchdown. Davey Branstetter and Buck McPhnil also played an important part in the victory as Central thumped the Kansans, 19- 13. CENTRAL 6 CHICKASHA 0 Having placed the Comet tussle under their belts the Central Cardinals journeyed to Chickasha. The high-flying Cards shooed the Chicks off the unbeaten roost, with a 6-0 convincer. Fullback Buck McPhail led the scoring attack as he cracked the right side of the line for one yard and the decisive touchdown. Guard Bob Kirk and end Hoot Gibson starred as defensive standouts CENTRAL 0' CAPITOL HILL 7 When the Cards played the Capitol Hill Redskins, they los? heartbreaker 7-0, although the Central team was held 6 yards rushing. Davey Branstetter was the only bright ' Cardinal offense as he made a 53 yard kickoff ff , . an: 'F in'-the third period, but the damage was done and CENTRAL 37 NORTHEAST 0. W1 e c A sf! e v rd crew was lowered from the unbeaten prep eleven. The next team to face the Cards were the Northeast!! A we A the Kama Coleman Mcphall suffered 3 broken arm' Vikings. This game broke open the city chase as the Cardinalf tg Sidelined him for a few months and his efforts were humbled the vnnngs 37-o. Merriam had e field ni? as he ff-gf ',grges'1 WY m'2'ed- 1 scampered 52, 20, and 33 yards for Cardilidl ta ms. Joe fCEN-FRKL 31 SHAWNEE 0 Boydston did a great job as the man do if V C , 3 ' s' U A 1 if f 17 + gi,-if JI 'Dhe Cards recovered from their upset of Capitol Hill to CENTRAL 7 . . 0. .cgi - ,defeat the Shawnee Wolves, 31-0. Fullback Lonnie Gilliland, . A ' , s if , lacing McPhai1, scored three times to lead the Redbirds The cards had a rugged time as they edged :ne 'fr - 'ep . , . . Tigers' 7-or Han-back Davey Bmntmttetaioliggmd th glhxeigiglgs if Zitfgzlgatfgcslzonglleal and Bflydston supplied the remainder only touchdown as he sprinted 31 yards otgjnhnndoff f i iff? - +R . A, ' s Joe Boydston. Fullback Coleman Buck , me p t p was .V get Q' QQNTRAL 7 A s J . TULSA 12 biggest Eround gamer for the Cards. . . Vin. jx FJ, As the Cards came to the end of their dim-ict play, they . K- ,, .5 5 s K . . . s .L 5, Q took on the Tulsa Central Braves, Lonnie Gilliland counted CENTRAP 20, t 5.3. sr' the lone touchdown, as .he a lateral from J oe Boydston. Ar this point in the football season the f rd! Q Q Davey Branstetter and 'Joe 0'Noal also helped in the liant scoring pace as the Cardinals routed 'd .V F 5 Cardis atmckibgyail inauihe Rgdbirds lost. gained 3A lead. Scatback joe Bob O'Nol! an the f ' i A 1 5 Davey Branstetter led the 8C0!'iD.QklfflCkk I 'pigtily CENTRAL 21 srxg-I , .A PAMPA, TEXAS 7 stymied the Enid Pllinlmw- , Q A e 3 ' The last gamefif the Cardinals regular season came to ' - f 'ff-'M 5ij.e-if an end as the Redbirds journeyed down Texas way. Tiny J oe CENTRAL 20 c 0 Bob o'Nee1 led the scoring attack ofthe cards as he ran so The next game that faced the mighty Central Cardinals was the Card-Comet tussle. This year's meeting of these bitter rivals gave the Cards a little edge and this small edge was just the thing that the Cardinals needed to clip the Comets. The mighty Cardinals roared past the much cumber- some Comets, 20-6. The hepped-up Cards shook Davey Branstetter loose on a 59 yard scoring dash in the first period. The second touchdown was a 24 yard scoring pass from quar- terback joe Boydston to tiny joe Bob O'Nenl. The touch- down that ended the game was a seven yard plunge by Joe Boydston. Branstetter, the swivel-hipped halfback, was the running sensation of the game IS he shook loose every run. Wingman Ed Gibson and that rdighty guard Bob Kirk turned in stellar defensive rolls which contributed in the Comets defeat. 1 V yards in the opening quarter on a kickoff return. Bill Sirkel was the outstanding lineman of the Cardinal squad. CENTRAL 34 HUGO 0 The first game of the State playoffs was played at Hugo, as the Cards clicked to a 34-0 rout of the Hugo Buffaloes. The Cardinal line played a very important part in the defeat, as they blocked four Hugo punts. CENTRAL 0 FREDERICK 13 y The Cardinals were disappointed in their second game as the bearded Bombers stopped the Card's tune of 13-0. The Bombers long runs broke back in which the Redbirds played their last the 1947 season. nu -.- ve-one-nm-.--Q .1 res.. -merino.: gr--sv..-..-gong'-ian.m1-wx.:-frets:-1 -s-m.v.1-1 wnugnrmrn-nrm-sf,nn11.gqsm-mf,s-1n.e-,Lk Mm-i-ri-.gvww up-on urea., -1 -N- OLFN WILLIAMS TOM RUTH Right End I--+1 TEBE HARRIS Left Guard 1 5 v DAVEY BRANSTETTER Lei! Hall 'I '.Ha-Lain. BILL SIRKEL BUCK MCPHAIL Ceme, Fullback . . . ,gg , Xiigyg' -: I ' h 2, 1 lluv v-ML , E. I V -.rf ' -...Q f JOE BOY DSTON Quarrerback .. lg. . L, , HOOT GIBSON Le!! End RANDOLPH EDWARDS Left Tavkle 'mx QIOE BOB O'NEAL Right Hull Back ,..-Q-- .,.4?' CHARLES MURDOCK Fullbnck 11, my Q, .-. . ...q 'QI L. ' 1'1- xlf .N v..-1' .' STE.-:X'ZN , A-f-..aA' A ,- u11.L, Cox Ft-ntvr A. D. -IACOBSON Assistant Football Coach PAT KERCE Rtght Half Back f I 1 BOB BONEBRAKE Quarter Back .ru-f, DICK SHELL MXLES SEABORN Right Tackle Rlght Hall Back LONNIE GILLILAND BILL GEBHART Fullback Rtght Tackle Y, ,f S ,5- ,,.. ,.J, I 1 1 P ' K if ' ,iwwfA:f??' M, , 4 ,. X, . -,1.,. cud' X-,..'4. ..- RALPH TATE RONALD WHEELER CLAY PLYMATE Assmanl Football Coach Right Guard Right End -'I ' u v X ' 'Il 4 ,lf Q ' 9 ,., I 'six' ' ,.a 5 1 ' ' x 4 ' Q r lx x 44191 f A f ' L A 1 1 , Yx K -, v 5. I Q ' ' 54 ' ' H - .. ' 'af' A Mr, C 1 ff A' k354fa?1T ' I I J '4 'W 5 -ffffiii? .A gf Tj aw Af ' K , ? ' 5 -w 7 - , ,..L.,...,, s mf Ka if 'Y' xv if 'ss Q' W 1 .fa I . , W., W s M A IWW!! Q L. rash ' ,- A W N TOM CHURCHILL DON MING Leif End Fullbark r I if L ' WJ 4 ff .Kyiv v Q ,ku 'life v Vi ' JIM Mm-CRACKEN Le!! Hall Back nm. PAUL KOLB Lvl! Guard JERRY HOPPER O. C. ROGERS CHARLEY JOHNSON Right Guard Left Tackle Lelt End The Cards opened the 1947-48 season in fi form by defeating their old rivals Putnam City, before a capacity 'cr , to the tune of 22-17. H. T. Greenhaw was high point man with eig ints. In the second game of the season, Arkansas City, 1 g s journeyed to the Cardinal Cage to be beaten by the Cards in a hardmipught battle 29-27. H. T. Greenhaw led the Card victory with 10 pointsfor scoring honors for the Redbirds. . A 'hs Next on the Central schedule weifh the Capitol Hill RQskins. This year the Cards and the Redskins p yed their games at thegehiuni- cipal Auditorium which will hold a la crowd than either of thatyvo cages. The Redbirds lost this game. 2?-28. Greenhaw kept his team in the game with long set shots which are his favorites '47 The third gamewas a non-conference game in which the Cardiij. played the Catholic team from John rroll. Gene Stick McCollum, with 9 points, led his team to victory by efeating John Carroll, 30-24. The Cards then joumeyed down 4 th to defeat McAlester, 26-12. Greenhaw and McCollum shared scorinktlaurels with 9 points each. After wqlloping McAlester the Ri birds journeyed to Ardmore and proceeded in downing Ardmore to T' tune of 37-19. Torn Churchill chauffeured his teammates to victory g d also scoring honors with 15 points fi, Having finished a successful road down south the Cardinals proceeded home to engage the Stillwater ioneers on their home court. Stillwater's joumey was in vain because efighting Cards shot their mounts right out from under the Pioneers' ith a 27-11 shooting spree. Gene McCollum led the Redbirds scoring h 9 points - The next game, the Cards played th K bitter rivals, the Iudillnl from out West, namely the El Reno lndi ' The Redbirds pulled a surprise upset and dumped the Indians, -36. McCollum led the rampaging Cards with 15 points. ' The Central eager! then came face to , e with their crosstowri riva-ls, Northeast, who have never defeated Redbirds in the past years. Tom Churchill led the.Redbird attaclt 17 markehl, IS they downed the Vikings 33-32 in an overtime penod. The Cardinals then came to the game to h every loyal Cen- tralite looks forward to every season, this was the g ssen-Central game, but the Redbirds had their tail feathers shortened as.. Y e flaming Comets bumt the Cards with their tail, 20-18. Bob Majorsypgith 5 points, led the Redbirds' scoring. - 1 W D The Cards now at the midway point of the season, journeyed tc Shawnee to play a hard fought battle onlystg have the Shawnee cagers put on a stall to protect their two point and the game, 29-27. Tom Churchill lost two teeth which delayediiisiplav the rest of the game. if - i 5 86 18 I 44 ,,f..w.. BASKETBALL The Redbirds, led by Tom Churchill, who had high point honors for the night with 17 points, downed the Enid Plainsmen with a 41-38 score. As this game ended, so did Gene McCollum's eligibility, as he graduated at t e end of the semester and his services were greatly mwed. After defeating the Enid cagers, the Cardinals went to the audi- torium to engage the Capitol Hill Redskins to get revenge for the scalp- ing at the hands of the Skins earlier in the season, 30 scalps to 28 scalps. H. T. Greenhaw led the Cardinals scoring with 4 buckets and a charity toss. 's The Cards, having revenged ah earlier scalping by Capitol Hill, then went to play the Norman Tigers bntthe Tiger's home court, The Redbirds were defeated 41-30, and Tom Churchill, scoring 12 points, led the Cards attack but it was in vain. ' . The Cards' trip to Enid was fruitless as the Plainsmen trimmed the Redbird's tail, 45-43. Tom Churchill led the Cards attack with 13 points, but Haeworth Robertson was the star of the game as he stole the ball twice in the last minute of the game and dribbled down the court for two setups, but these were in vain as Enid's Don Haskins fired a half court shot with only a few seconds remaining to play. . X 'M Next the Shawnee Wolves ventured to the Cardinal cage only to Xbe beaten, 40-33. H. T. Greenhaw and Tom Churchill led in the scoring department with 12 and 13 points respectively. g The Cards' next game was against Ardmore, and having defeated themibnce before, the Cards thought it would be nice to knock them off onceggsin, which they did, 46-22. Tom Churchill taking the scoring honors wi 15 ducots. The Redbirds then played the Norman Tigers and tried to gain revenge, but they-were just not able to get over the bump, as the Tigers downed the Cards. 38-34. The Cardsehaving defeated the Stillwater Pioneers already this season journeyed-there for the second win, but were surprised as the Pioneers dumped the Cards, 31-24. Tom Churchill led his teammates in scoring with 11 points. The Cards having recovered from their defeat at the hands of the Stillwater Pioneers, went t Northeast for the second encounter with the Norsemen. The Redbirti. all but tore the house down as they muti- lated Northeast, 36-26. Longffom Churchill led the attack with 13 ducots. A The Redbirds encountered the Putnam City Pirates in their next game and the story was about the same. The Cardinals stripping the Pirates of their loot to the tune of 35-24. The Cards' Bob Spottswood and Tom Churchill shared scoring honors for the night with 10 points a rece. ' fs P The Cardinals having won their lasftwo games by large margins were looking at the stars but they looked a little too long as the Classen Comets whizzed by the Redbirds to the glare of 44-30. With the defeat of the Cards at the hands of the Classen Comets, the Central cage crew ended their season of play with a record not too good, but fair, 14 wins and 9 defeats. H. T. GREEN!-IAW BOBBY GOAD Qs 1 - I QM 'Al' X fffa ' ni 1 BOB SPOTTSWOOD LONNIE GILLILAND DALE TRINKA ll WV TOM RUTH GENE MCCOELUM -. if , y . ,, BUSTER GREENE HAROLD WILLIS HAEWORTH ROBERTSON I . ,f 5 5 W e nn KX uf A ,. ,. 5 r XY' 50.5, sw'-' I s a ' 1 COACH CLARENCE uxm'u1Aur1 Boa MAJORS PAT KERCE .1 52-E' 'x - XV s -5 1 1 -333 L. 4' l v. X c Ox ,-Q' MARVIN HARVEY JAMES ANTONIO I L 35 'if 1 ,Q .O 'M f w ASE LL nf Last RowfBuck McPhaiX Third RowfDfippy Drain, Bobby fFXoyd Greenhaw, Second Row Antonio. First Rowfirl. T. Greenhaw, B0b Bcmebrake, Coach RaXph gg I 1 , ' J If 'r' If f 5 , ff X r , XA r F' ' .L of 'f' ii 5 if , 1 Q Ronnie Atcmey, Dorxahi ,,,,.r ,oJ.. Phd. joe Boydstorx. Nam, james M win Harvey Bob O'NeaK, Tebe Harris, a I 4 , a fjk , M W gE,,.,f-W 5 , if Q f K fi wr gi . 3 -A U 'ff- LIL ga- , ,:f4.--gr if 5 522+- T, , it 3 ' s 5 v ,R R .. ,E if or ff--' to 5' .. .W . '5':?'5' 5 ,L r 'B ,t .A QQ'- -I' as If , 1 1, 'Q Last Row-Simpson, Goeller, Gilliland, Willis, Rose, Compton, Colderna, and Gebhart. Third Row-Ruedy, Orrell, Cordray, Watrous, Plymate, Ming, Booth, Symonds, and Pamell. Second Row--Edwards, Mgr., Johnson, Murdock, jackson, Shaw, Dolman, Harman, Sharpe, and Coach Jacobson. First Row-McCracken, j. Smith, Ememhiser, Seaborn, Harlan, Hopper, Branstetter, Spottswood, Ruth and Woods. me 1 i -l . - , N, Qs' XLQQ' 4 js.: . in Q - MA,- , ro 3 o 49 ..N, - l iC U' xx 3 H95 .f ' ' 1 usp.. , .- an---.. 4 Y H- QL' K gmrls but E In the F x A I the Redbirds consecutive enqed the year. ,' lr- Pong, Tennis, Q, 'JH' 1 , .-. .s..,g. w,. ,-. 'WE fm- 2534 P4521 i- 'Tuff ' N f -.. + A. - f 6.4238 x -nl f2Qf. -A . ,4.- 'W f -- 1 ,nv 11 . fk Y JOY .-1 M, 1 N- -8 0 IR! HY . ia wieikif-K ,Wk 5.3 Vu. 9 K? , 80 QQ, h ' , ,4 7:50 '41 fe T - 4 '41 1 ,q AN ', .13 -3212 --461 if If ..- .A 'IVE I L 'Uma 1, , ,Zi 'eo sq Q9 if A Y O . 41 AX xx I 'X Q 1 u' V , A-il' .1-' . lb X53 53f'1'ff 555 Ii' 's-2, if i 4 ., 5. - n 'Z 3 . 2 7 fx 'F ' . , , .Q y . ...qv -fn N In IN.: - -Q 1- 'V' G SEQ K f g 0, Q Q 6 . 2 6 A 'QSV .' 'ff' 55 1,6 wav Q 'Tl' x frx ,. Xl, V, ' , i - ,M . X v , . .' in . ' q , 4. W Q' 'ft in K0 I jr' ,Y NN K . L ' 1 I K a Q- ? ., Vi air., , N . E Q h Q .Anil q tfirjerxifign-W -H ' ' W ' if 1 X . , 1- ' -Xxx ' s Q K -4, Nik-2f'2 , .-L-, -L 1 -9 Q A F 0 .1-:--M ' . 'Q s mr, asf.-a. ,f --f-'f li -A ' i M., A ,A 17,5 5 , 3 ' ll 'T . Q54-iia' I. A ' E , t. K .,- , , . 5 .:L, V - Aff' I align ,' A 4. fi eww.. .nav x, V? lf f A 1 Wd Letzeiser Awards ,4- Y ANNA FRANCES HARTMAN, First Gitlsf JANET ANN NEILSON, Second Girls' JUNELLEN CALDWELL, Second Girls' JOANN LEWINSOHN, Third Girls' 'asilgit ' ,ii . 5 HERBERT CQSTNER, Third Boys' JOHN DAVID WILSON, Third Boys' Awards JANET NEILSON Philumathea Mathematics Award SUE STAATS First Les Beaux Arts Award J. W. Cypert Second Les Beaux Arts Award RITA SUTTLE Third Les Bc-aux Arts Award BETTY KROSLEY First Secretarial Award JUNELLEN CALDWELL Second Sefretarial Awnrrl MARY LOCKHART First Bookkeeping Award CARROL JOHNSON Second Bookkeeping Award DELORES FRANKLIN Distributive Education Award FERDINAND HASSLER Second Essay Award Civitan Good Citizenship Award Honorable Mention Science Award HAEWORTH ROBINSON Gaylord Chemistry Award First A and E Equipment Mechanical Award I If., THOMAS HAIDEK f ,f Boys' Science Award if PEGGY OWENS Federated Womenls Club Award TOM RUTH Red Shirt Athletic Award JIM DAVIS Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Award RAY FRIDAY Oklahoma City Typographical Award Union 283 Printing Award WANDA EARNHART Second Poetry Award BARBARA WAY Girls' Science Award JAMES ANTONIO Sooner Spirit Editorial Award JUANA SUE WOODS Foreign Language Award CECIL LIGON Sooner Spirit Business Award LONNIE GILLILAND Second A and E Equipment Meclrailrral Award NANCY VAN METER First Essav Award TOM CLARK Masqurr Award JOHN DAVID WILSON First Poetry Award ANN HARTMAN Speech Department Award D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award KENNETH BULLOCK Steve Pennington Construction Award SARA JO BEALMEAR Sooner Spirit Editorial Award LOLA LEE SHERRY Altrusa Member Q Li Dick Gibson, Deane Kanaly, Tom Ruth, F. R. Born--Senior Rotarian, I-Iaeworth Robertson, Jim Smith, and Ferdinand Hassler. CITY OFFICERS JUNIOR ROTARIANS Charles Ends, Bob Spottswood, T R h I Milea Seaborn. om ut , Roberta Nail, Dick Shell, jerry Hopper, and COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS fx Ferdinand Hassler, Doris Casey, Ann be-if Hartman, and Herbert Costner N 1-.Q Y' SL 55 65608: 9 991 Eirggegixk - QQ,-V. 13 Q fm -2 2 -:Qs 59553. C M x Q . ,gap fir K g gif qi m Liw.l'gQ9 rg f ' ' ' , mg 2: K 51.5 4 E Wi? R 1 K3 xx u N 1. . ' 3 X X. P-NE K AISEP- ILBU Queen Annu 81 1 w-23111 15 'I V l 'jg , - ani f ' 2 1 ' 'L - --f . :sq Wai, . 1 ' ',-'WLM ' Q.1AxQ+E g .fx 'Y is-2-9, M ff Yi 2 wil- 5 Q -:fl K A 3 a ,ty Aw 'me , ,X ..., k Q 0 A ? a.. - xi- , 2 . QM 1 E .ry . it 'N an fr- , ' 0 .- fx g: f,.,p K ' 4 4A ff93iiiff3fFf1.i - fs' '. V Ja, 1 'Lf ' 'gift .-if F3 fz yx wfffefff m,-, 1 'f 4 4 ,. ' '4 XSXqv .J v -,. KINMAN MA A Queen Ban MM. MQ -4 I , 0w,.4 1-. 9' an WALKER HIRLEY F ootb all Queen NYSWONGER PL SUE ll Queen t jx! NJ PAUL Basket Ba 'ii W., ig .Y 'AN 'E X 5 'A X qlxglii' A H Y N if-X X Q '2 N N Qu 'if ,X ' x s 1 4 . fl! H4 ABL t 19 5 Ax , ,Q,. 5, Wfg g . 5 'I RED SHIRT MINSTREL Mr. Deane- Kanaly lnterlocuter END MEN Hull Wa-hster Samba Tom Clark Ruhll Fm-rd1nnnd llasslor Bonn Rnrnld Phllllps Tnmbo hor, P11-rrp Cue Ball John Moe Bynum Llghtnin Gentlemen of thu- Chorus Jack Baldwxn, Dxck Baum, Hob llonvhrnlu-. Don lirynnt, J1m Butler, .hm Cartwright, wa,-nf 0.1.1, Gaylr-n Compton, Herbert cum..-r, Pete Cog, John Iinvm, Don llnxon, J1m Dnxon, Larry Dolman, John Dun- nell, Luxe F1karts, Jvrry Franklln, Tvd Gard, Dlck Glbson, Bill Glass, Bull Urn-11e, Doh Guthne, Jarrvll Guthrle, Dnvld Hill. l,0R0y Hall, Zane- lhrrls, Bob llelman, Bob Ht-ntlen, Cecil Herod, l,4'vr-rm' lloldvr, Horn-ll Holland, Carl Hunt, Bill Hun- ter, John Johnson, Earl Krllfrr, Us-an Kldd, Paul Kxrkpatrlck, :af-Mgr Law, J'-ny mwmn, ts.-md 1,ayt1m, Henry Leonhardt, Drnma Lynrh, Clvo Maddox, liugvne Matlhvws, Pat McGee, H1ll Mrtlufhn, Art Mlnlrk, B111 M1nn'k, Orlando MOSES. Eduard Nnyla, Larry Olsen, Albert Orrell, Vxrgll Pauli, Tom Pyv-att, llvrt Randall, Jw- Ransdall, Eddy Rvlfhell., Orvlll Rmkey, Hayworth Robertson. Al Rodngus, Mlltun Sxlver, 1:1-.119 s11.111.1111, .111m. snogml, Jm. snow, Buddy spwey, Ilulv 'I'1rrvIl, th-orgv 'l'l1mru-15, Bob Trvastvr, Bob Trosper, t'harI4-5 Towns:-ml, Jummy Wall:-s, B111 Votaw, Dan Williams, and Don Wlnn A.-f.-mpun1s1 B111 Waddell 4 THE MAN W Mn Emell S tank Mun Preen un-nnni sunxey June sunny .mm , snnn Mn. Dexter Mn Mwuunmn uf Sunley Mawr vnuef or anal.-y Hlrnull sunny lu-rn Jvflenon Prufmur Mm Mr mn-r Sheridan Whltuldc D Lnnfnf-on guesuf 1-:np-eqrnm unmne shaman Slndy Lu-vm, cmnum wsu-on umm T1-chmcuns crnnr rms 7 unbny M-nm, Gernm unnm Tw., nfpnm-fn A Plnxnclnlhunluz n f -1- nl lun HO CAME TO DINNER A r.-.nf-ay my Gy.-ml s xwmnn .nn Mon lun D-mms nn Mnvmiuz runulan sup-1 by luvrrv mu.l,lS nd mm? cum. any Nunn. nun rum r-y-nu K-ue Jn Burkner Jim amm- svelyn wnmfn Judy spmufy Nml .mn annnnnpn Beri Rmdnll Jn Ann. 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R 5: x Q , ., 1 ff 'I, S , 7. 1' . nj 'W' -as .4632 ' N .L U PQ: L , I 5 , 4 i 'A - A -D E A V H A35 J ' 4 rw 52? ,Qlbyvwg A H LONG Director Real Skirts FIRST SEMESTER Dorothy Roth Roberta Akin Carol Jewell Nancy Branski Betty Hughes Norma Tumer Betty Alice Watts DRUMS Roberta Akin Katie jo Buckner Margaret Conley Jo Ann johns Helen Williams Helen Willis Betty Inman Beverly Harris Bettye Strong Gloria Wilson Lola Lee Sherry Leveta Adams Eunice Frost Maryanne Babb Elaine Foster Beverly Gafford Marion Giblet Dickse Williams Peggy Harris Patsy Aldridge Elizabeth Emerson jane Hall Linda Clayton TENOR DRUMS Dorothy Roth Wanda Reed Charlotte Haynes jo Ann Noll Martha Dixon BASE DRUMS Carol Jewell Mabel Young CYMBALS La June Wint Ann Rosenthal Drum And B-ugle Corps OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer M a jorette Twirlers SECOND SEMESTER Lola Lee Sherry Elaine Foster Anne Rosenthal Judy Ryder Betty Hughes Paula Sue Nyswonger Betty Alice Watts BUGLES Alma Ann Antene Nancy Branski Gloria Lamar Helene Hurd Shirley Abemethy Maxine Hurd Marilyn Hood Roena Holiner Jenny Edmonds Ann Riley Phyllis Hart Gayle Osbome Shirley King Romona Winslow Jacquetta Patton Geneva Prell Jo Helen Gipson Doris Casey Marilyn Rosenfield Kaye Davis Pat Stephenson Kaye Taylor Judy Ryder Barbara Wheeler Bobbie Lois Kunc Judy Berry BASS BUGLES Margie Wilkes janet Dill BELLS Nina jean Breithaupt Annette Amold Mary Smith Vera Beshears 028 'I if ikiil . f . 4,. , ,M :YV f ' 'I .. A-fw N Dia, ,,-': , . 11. ,' , fd N f 3 S K Q .' - P ' 1 . . . . t W. t Y' 19' , . FN., , I . ,. X z g . -2 -zfzwff, 6 -riff? , 1 'B xf 5 ,. V ., 'Sli ,Q , Msg: X2 rzg l X Z' Y. QC A if ki Jef ire -yu ga.: a, XJ, -as srylx A D533 wtf? Q33 PICCOLO Wanda Buckles FLUTES Pat Suttle Mary Ellen Morgan Marian Armstrong Mary McLain CLARINETS joe Spurlock Ailene Wilson Bill Potts Richard Cranford Herschel Leitner Bobby Duke Lee Meyer Carolyn Armstrong Billy Smith Gloria Ann Roland Ronald King jo Ann Taylor Norma jean Holland Bobby Hitchcock Margret Ann Sapp jimmy Matheny Earl Turner OBOE Martina Kinman BASSOON janet Dill Suzanne Lovelace TRUMPETS john Platt Jack Heffron Robert Morrow Royce Dillion Richard Taylor Martin Moore jack Thomas Marvin Cates Bobby Elarton G. W. Miller Fredonna Vaught Dick Hickman Leo Shaw Gene Graham jim johnson Jimmy Walls Dan Cooley Eddie Meyer Kenneth Willis SAXOPHONES Dick Pricer jerry Wallen Kenneth Bridges Roger Goeller George Dahlgren Gary Antene BASS CLARINET Billy Manning jane Keesee B a n cl A. H. LONG, Sponsor TROMBONES Alvin Herd Don Wright Jack Richardson Robert Ritter Kenneth Lowder jim Fortenberry jerry Livis Bill Caldwell Kenneth Brown FRENCH HORNS johnny Kessler Donal May Eddie Brandt Rose Hall jerry Faye Tompkins Paul Potter BARITONES Ben Mosley Dale Borsam Charles Wilson BASSES Maurice Plummer joe Slay Richard Stinson Audrey Long Leon Kessinger DRUMS johnny Miller David Harter Bill Cox Dick Shell judy Russell Peggy Harris Gale Brosam Betty Shaw TWIRLERS Charlene Snodgrass Anita Starks La Verta Lovelace Clara Guinn Delores Roberts Betty Ruth Cave Molly Ann Staggs Sue Staats BAND DIRECTOR A. H. Long BAND QUEEN Martina Kinman DRUM MAJOR Bill Potts String Orchestra A. H. LONG, Sponsor OFFICERS President Leon Vessinger Vice-President Billy Smith Secretary Mary Elizabeth Byrd Treasurer Wesley Malone Sgt-at-Arms Mary Ellen Morgan Eamest Lushbough Student Council joe Slay VIOLINS VIOLAS VIOLONCELLOS William MYCYS DO,-is Jones Suzanne Lovelace Ima Ruth Hall'-7WaY Gloria Ann Roland M3fY Ellen MOYKBD Marelene Terrill Norma Mathis Mgrvin Cgteg Wayne Hawkins Je Anne Marrs Cgrol Jewell Maxine Tucker Delores pound Barbara Fields Elberta Bollinger BASSES Earnest Lushbough Leon Kesslnger Rim Wells Billy Smith Mary Elizabeth Byrd Mildred Lackey Carolyn Armstrong Joe Slay Coy Gene Abrams Wesley Malone Q Q Q1 fr 'kv Q QQWN , isxxrg s 5 h . ' XXX, ,X , ,,, ' 0 Qf W sf'-,fi ' 'v Qs. 9 439 - 45 QV is 'bf 'Q-5-3 2,9 ' 5 Q A 13 5 1 if A uri Q! iii' IH ' lffz Ni Jim M PAT POWERS Accompanist af GIRL s'G LEE CL HB thirty A new fowma mbef oi app fge nu . Cox-npOSed Sknce 8 la dxrectofv is a Cappeuas aS ,- the .th Miss Eva Leteiie nieedef ior Gxee Club, wx edmes called Gifls as som , The S The Club d mu51C. . embef l 3dV3nce five m en for the are Chos FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Juanita Scoggins President Betty Kienlen Jo Ann Jennings Vice-President Jo Ann Jennings Marjorie McKoy Secretary-Treasurer Mary Afinowicz SOPRANOS Norma Jean Permenter Marjorie McKoy M Af, I Jimmie Riseling ary mowicz Nadine Brady Mary Buchanan Doris Darr Lucy Exquini Elouise Ferre Pat Fletcher as ll Thelma Hicks Jo Ann Jennings Jo Ann Lindsay Betty Kienlen Orvetta Nolen Leta Joyce Rice Christine Robinson Jo Ann Ruhman Clydene Rush Juanita Scoggins Patricia Smith Marelene Terrill Frances Wilson SECOND SOPRANOS Jane Anderson Lois Brice Doris McCann Wanda Marks Norwilla Warner ALTOS Betty Barnhill Grace Cheatwood Wilma Cooper Elizabeth Davis Gwen Goforth Cherry Henson Joanne Marrs Margaret Mills Ima Jena Rowell EVA LEE. Betty Scott Sponsor dns v. as fm pf . at rpg, - , '-A .35 ' X X f- . f , .Jw ewan. - f N ut. ALJ! me --Bragg 'Egg' 5 1. . fx- ., N, N N, ,Ma .g tg L R ,Kina.,,,,i,:kg3?,x1,?:?g5.f if. ,,. , as ff., 1 - xQ:1Aef.w1'?kl3g3 - 2 i w idfi' H -N Jim? 5 f:M,'5?fM 'if iff-M ,T is Q if Q0 is . E ,pn - of M' mblles' an dxfection in 3558 def the . ho - 1946 uf' -of High SC . ed in -n Juni der Ch rus was Ofgamz ntertainments 1 5 has been un - 0 ' 9 hom Shirt given the C The Black ,S They have he pas: yea' - -iive membe .AssoC39tlonS' thlftg rent-TeachefS for 3 Eva Lee' FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Wayne Harlan President Bob Christian Wesley Malone Vice-President Don McLain 1 Vernon Copeland Secretary-Treasurer Frank Hensley Bob Christian Business Manager Wayne Harlan FIRST TENORS Dale Allen Willard Pavne Dale Hafnlllton Paul Hunnicutt Bob Chnstfan Hobart Brasher D0n.MCLaln. Frank Wilkins LEWIS Schneider Louis Clancy SECOND TENORS Don Jones Wavne Harlan Larry Bailev Harold Tgney Melvin McCarthy Kenneth Bates .lohn Gfllley Calvin Warden Charles Evans BASS Charleg Snyder Charles Waite Gene Lassiter W- L- H3fdaWHY Jack Franklin Bob Berry Vefngn Stgggs Vernon C0p9l8l1d Bill Leopard Carl SWBDI1 BARITONES Wesley Malone Frank Hensley Jack Smith JOHN CURRY Accompanist Richard Haney jimmy Hicks Bob Wilson Charles Bonifield EVA LEE, Sponsor 011115 if' Q 1, ' 4, 'V 1 Wpia N 5' 3 1 ' ' N .--- it Q- 5 'F .., w 3 4 ' gi 1, + xi . vs , I 'Q 93 Q P N 1. i' ' . . 5, X lb fx ' .f A nf if K, Q ' 'bw Q1 ,tl 5 ,ff 'lt , J' -FY X V MW 'A i A X Q 4 K D! 1 -fi l F0urr RowXAn de rson, Powers, Hopper M 1 iles We ' ddell Se I 1 W b B m 9 st e r, .Vrd, Kelley' Third R owxgddy ' Shephe d r , Branstettery vanM t 0 er Von y Tun eln , H I K H 8 e I 7 Ing, Ke hi . a Tigh, Calvert Second Row xMYer3 Y Perkins , F - erns, Ceskey, Lee D Y Hiley W. ' 11S0n H ' ammers ' Annstfo he First Row W M att, M .V OSes, Jenni ngs, Woodruff La I u ng Qrd Mar f ks, Devin ' Giblet . w,y MUSIC C LHB EVA LEE, Sponsor FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Sxconn SEMESTER Caroline Cook President Joyce Dailey Themer Perkins Vice-President Paul Caskey Sue Welker Secretary Thamar Perkins L01-eng Fen-ig Treasurer Marian Armstrong Joyce Dailey Pledge Mistress Loretta Ferris Fl-an Shepard Student Council Billy Don Waddell The purpose of the Music Club is to promote the enjoyment and appreciation of fine music and to encourage active participation in it. The club was organized in 1939 and is under the spon sorship of Miss Eva Lee. Membership is by performance of a classical or semi-classical number d a C grade average must be maintained. The annual spring assembly of the club is looked 't beautiful costumes and superb music. an because of 1 s forward to STUDE T COUNCIL The Central Student Council is one of the most outstanding in the state in developing democratic leadership. During the 1947-1948 school year Central was elected president of the Southern Association of Student Governments, an or- ganization of more than 200 schools in the southern states. The Council sent 10 members to the meeting at Corpus Christi, 5 to the state meeting at Ponca City and has 5 who meet regularly with the Intra-City Student Council. As an officer in the Southern Association Central will be represented in the national meeting in Washington, D, C. in june. Under the able leadership of Ferdinand Hassler and Deane Kanaly the Council has maintained its vital position in the school and has added appreciably in establishing a profitable student-faculty, relationship. Fmsr SEMESTER Ferd Hassler jerry Hopper Shirley Abemethy Pat Davis Lilburne Kaiser Pat Kerce Tom Clark OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Parliamentarian SECOND SEMESTER Deane Kanaly Haeworth Robertson Elaine Foster Doris Casey Shirley Abernethy Pat Clay jim Snow Ferd Hassler Second Row-Snow, Clay, Clark, Kaiser, Kerce First Row-Casey, Robertson, Kanaly, Elder, Hassler. Hopper, Foster ,'.. 1 K Y 137 w K r. n '4' 'F M 1 R1 Q xg. 'S ' ' G Q Q Q P. .- .Mk,J..g,x -2 19' -E. , f 'Q Ks sg.. M Lk , 1- , R t x N 8 'P '9' i SX .Q 'E Isaak Ax 3 i, Q, ra? 5, , J 5 3, xt: vu l 19 Q we arg at-,gi Q ss 2 942.3 iii r ,Q k,,lk,J L ' - -R li as Ja u u ll X! E2 RED SKIRTS Eighth Row-Patton, Frost, Rosenthal, Nyswonger, and Tumer Seventh Row-Harris, H. Willis, and Watts Sixth Row-Suttle, Branski, Lewinsohn, and Wint Fifth Row-johns, Adams, Ree, Roth, and Aicin Fourth Row-Kunc, Riley, Young, Hayes, and Jewell Third Row-Antene, Leterman, Livingston, johnson, and Prell Second Row-Buchanan, Hood, Hugnes, Abemethy, and Hartman First Row-Casey, E. Foster, Sherry, Edmonds, and Berry I Fuzsr SEMESTER OFFICERS Shirley Abernethy President Dorothy Roth Vice-President Doris Casey Secretary Geneva Prell Treasurer Mable Young Pledge Mistress Paula Nyswonger Yell Leader Elaine Foster Alternate Leveta Adams Sgts.-at-Arms Norma Tumer Judy Berry Reporter Shirley King Historians Barbara Wheeler Patsy Aldridge Parliamentarian Sscorm SEMEs1-En Ann Hartman Mable Young Ann Riley Ginger johnson Betty Alice Watts jo Ann johns Beverly Harris Nancy Branski Dorothy Roth Gayle Osbome Linda Clayton Gloria Wilson Shirley Abernethy Central Hi gh School STUDENT'S REPORT CARD Oklahoma City High Schools For the Year of 1947-48 Record of THE RED SKIRT PEP CLUB Grade and Subject SCHOOL SPIRIT Teacher REID and REDWINE Mark Activities lgt Sem, A For Abernethy Christmas Dance 2nd Sem. A For Ann Rushee Teas Q21 Year A For ALL Spring Dance A-Excellent, B-Good, C-Average, D-Poor, F-Failure. F. R. BORN, Principal Pledge Party UQ Ushering Athletic Banquet Christmas Minstrel Parents Please Slgn and Return to the School ' I ourth Row-Wilson, L. Foster, Dill, and Be- shears hird Row-Hurd, Harris, Waters, and Conley econd Row-Waldo, Terrill, Wilkes, Hurd, and Clayton irst Row-Rosenfield, Abernethy, Young, and Stephenson CJ Sixth Row-Ryder, Giblet, and Breirhaupt Fifth Row-Smith, Aldridge, and Inman Fourth Row-Wheeler, Osborne, Gipson, and Strong Third Row-King, Haynes, Hall, and Davis Second Row-Taylor, Winslow, Hart, Arnold Holiner, and Buckner First Row--Lamar, Robb' M ie cAdams, and Gaf ford Ninth Row-Drilling, Kerce, Murray, Winslow, and Smith Eighth Row-Perry and Born Seventh Row--Ahrens and Paine Sixth Row-Warram, Coggins, Ruse and Lewis F ifth Row-Penn, Powers, Single, and Leverton Fourth Row-Divan , S. Walker, Passeron, and Keller Third Row-Souter, Clark, Masterson, and Shep- ard Second Row-Lake, Quinn, Hilgenberg, Fields, and McCracken F irst Row-Wilson, Branstetter , Watts, Hartman, Christiansen and Larkin RUTH REDWINE, GEORGIA Rem, Sponsors RED SHIRTS FIRST SEMESTER Deane Kanaly jerry Hopper Alan Nichol: Ferdinand Hnwsler Pat Kerce jim Reece Tom Clark Bill Webster Elaine Foster Ralph Custar RALPH V MILLER. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sgr.-at-Arms Pledge Master Yell Lender Yell Leader SWeelheArf Mascot Sponsor Srcomi SEMESTER Alnn Nichols Horrnl Holland Bill Garrett Dick Gllunn Pat Kerce Charles Ends Ronald Phillips Bill Webster Tom Clark Ginger johnson Ralph Cuslnr R is for Red Shirts, the-y'rv hard to beat E is for the Enthusiasm they show D is for Danvvs, wvll-plannvd and disrrvvt S is for Swevtlmarl, you know H is for helpfulness, thafs wlwrv tlwy rata' I is for Intvrvst in the school R is for Rivalry, honest and straight T is for Truth, their guiding rule S is for Sponsor Pop Hiller . you know Who has what it takes-that old got up nd go a Third Row-Pyeatt, Leitner, D. Dixon, McCracken, Spottswood, Herod, Askew, Booth, Seaborn, Renner, Kelly, Stathos, Venable, Shadid Second Row-Clark, Thomas, Pauli, Costner, Gilliland, Wilson, Caskey, Robertson, Miles, Cabaniss, Cartwright, Rooks tool, Maddox, R. Hall, Spurlock, Harvey, Shell F ner Row-Eads. Kerce, Hassler. Hopper, Kanaly, Foster, Nichols, Garrett, Gibson, Phillips, Webster 91 5 ! 8 yy A 4? w r 9 , A 1,6 xg! Q v, QI 6 Y ,H fr Y Q iv 4 f 11 Q 4 ' 1 rx' ,5'i g' 4-fsvgiifff v .gg Qi v' 533' QQ? 'F 4 4 .3 ' 1 fs! V L' 4 Sw 'S ff ., my Q V V ai 'E ww 1. 'SN 's G 59958 W'a5'v'5 x 'S Y K 9126 l. s f+lZ'j4 if it e-:ii :VN 11 I .T 6 45- Kg U N Y s 'X Qi' 464 3 XX 4 w 'G P Q, 5 3: 5 an K Af' fi M4 Ugg, , Q 'fi' W-Us Third Row-Buckles, Fairchild, Stoolz, Nail, Dixon, Kaiser, M. Afinowicz, Ruhman Second Row-P. Davis, Kienlen, Hanley, Rowland, M. Walker, O. Evans, Bealmear, F. El- wood, Ritter First Row-Harkins, Bryan, Gipson, Manning, Marshall, Clay, J. Harrison, Servoss, McTague, BLACK SKIRTS Maman Nll.soN AND Euanoa Curr-ns Sponsor: Fmsr SlMl:s11a OFFXCERS Sacorm Slmlana Pat Davis Pruident Jo Ann Rowland Lilbume Kaiser Vice'Proaidant Betty Kianlan Ona Lu Evans Secretary Daloru Landsbargar jo Ann Rowland Treasurer Bobbie Ryan Betty Kionlun Pledge Misrrau Judy Spradloy Pat Clay Yall Laadar Pat Clay Delores Manning Alternate Daloru Manning ONE YEAR CAKE 2 Rushee Teas 1 Assembly 1 Banquet 2 Pledge Parties 4 Queens 2 Formal Dances Mix 2 rushee teas with .1 banquet. Blend in 4- queens fBand, Football, Track and Annual, and stir vigorously. Add 1 assembly and 2 pledge parties. Fold in 2 formal dances. Add enough ushering to taste. Top it all off with a smooth icing of game at- tendance and you have a well rounded 1 year cake of the Black Skirt Pep Club. Second Row-Campbell. Hudson, Spangler, Fahl, Gregory, Cosman First Row-J. Bailey, Simpson, Sapp, Von Elm Third Row-Jones, S. Lovelace, Hammon, A. Harrington, Houchin, Riseling, Powell, Ryan, Spradley, M. Moore, F. Skeel, Byrd, Ridens Second Row-Watson, Morton, P. Dougherty, J. Davis, Dailey, Myers, Henrickson, B. Moore, Bozarth First Row--Keah-Tigh, Moran, Fletcher, Mac- Donald, Smith Nesbitt, Shidler, Landsberger, VanMeter uv Fourth Row-Hammers, Turnbow, B. Harrison, Morgan, B. Skeel, Folsom, Noe, J. Hewlett, Hopper, Medlock, Sargent, Frambers, Keys Third Row-Sarras, K. Evans, Dennis, F. Elwood, Rowell, Wilson, Moses, Leppla, Harding Second Row-Whitney, K. Harrington, Young, Piatt, L, Dougherty, Lindsay, Everett, Plunk, Nicodemus First Row-J. Afinowicz, Martin, A. Hewlett, Statts, A. Bailey, Shands, Roberts, Jacks, Hale Xx,,,Q,lLS lllkT FIRST SEMESTER jack Smith Eddie Newman Wesley Malone Robert Berry Kenneth Bates Wayne Harlin Bob Christian RAE MILLER AND H. E. Sponsors OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sgt.-at-Arms Pledge Master Parliamentarian I-Iicxs, SECOND SEMESTER Eddie Newman Bob Christian Don McLain Jim Brock Dale Hamilton Calvin Warden Robert Berry The Black Shirts under the guidance of Mr. Hicks and Miss Rae Miller, sponsors, and Jack Smith and Eddie Newman, presidents, completed another progressive year of their history Some of their more important activities were a date meeting, a stag party, and a Spring Dance along with a successful basketball, football, and baseball team. Third Row-Christensen, Haney, Everett, Hicks Second Row-Harlin, Henderson, Wilkins, Edwards, Taylor, Shaw, Dole, Bonifield, Franklin First Row James, Sherrill, Brock, Graham, 'Nyswonger, Grilley, Snyder, Fox, Alinghouse -5 35 f v i' ees? Y I A 6,0 xg' h V V' 'A 1 f if-lien 0574 fx 'Q QL xg' 9 K9 9' 92 v 119 'E' ?9 3 M35-f 1, ff' Y 'IQ' E? 5, 5' N Q .f Q JP. 5, Q' 'G' 5' 3 3 wk S' Y Y 'f . X, , ' -Q' ,,, Q a' 'Q 9 5 9 V 2 M' EP Q THE CARDINAL Gladys Been, G. Wilson Bell, Olen Williams, Sponsors V m 7 if fx ,Q t A Q. X N A . , 2 FIRST S - OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Jim Smit A it President jim Smith Roger Corzi i Vice-President Bob Duke June Caldwel Secretary janet Neilson Wilma Ingle A E - Ii? ' f Q Treasurer Roger Corzine Richard Cranf in t.-atrArms Richard Cranford Stella Freeman Q it rs. . - istorian Elaine Leventhal Lydia Tatum ig W ' porter Elizabeth Miller 1 Wlivel n Schoolcraffxk S1 if? AA ' 'Council Dick Waters , ' A in 'MW' k'vgH:5a'i 'gc A Leaders Mary Vaughn 5 R feifefhlt tg tk Bill Martin . S -A e 5 lltlwjff, '53 We KX 'S The Cardinal Pep Club is an organization to which all Ci' K 'gh School students, both boys and girls. may belong at minimum expense. There are no pledges, pledge duties, or ' iiii 'X urts. An important purpose of this club is to give to every Central student the right and privilege of wearing the red and black colors of Central, to be represented and have a voice in all student activities, and make every student feel that he is truly a part of Central High School. hal. . Leven! ii, El 'e catdwe - lm Smith- june . X xhafns- . Oiefl Connie, Role' Dame. . n M8fthB Ann Pimpin , Maffln' Bill Ealan' da Mafy at Wan Websxef' Egkhaf ' Dofomy lin :bam Nm . Barnes' X 3 Now , ard. BH , y na 1, 0 5 Be l Donexczyjxfigixe West' Sthoolillaui Cifciiefesa Dec? N Haidek- Bonnie 'ge . V i wn V toe.. V o ff !Dongld 2:24 Mgqklef- V unefmn, Qvewn' Ahce Sa oben Black 4 If First Row Neilson? p3tr1C'9 F e caffml dgasile-R Sane! P-nn Bm Rodgegiineii Legg' we haw auS'e'::Las ond ROW X n OSWK' V me Bfa S ga Sue Sgiifyan' Caffiiivia Exeh0f'CJt:ei-ri! Henson, we , ROW' on. -rhifd s M wks DLNOWY Bohn a . Vaughn, Wiima Kngie. First Row-fBob Duke, Richard Cranford, Karia Sue Suiiivan, Margaret Miiis. Reba Dickson. G, Wiison Beii, Mary Poiiie Turner, Dick Waters, Lydia Tatum, Marjorie Mciloy Second RowfMar ie Hernandez, Barbara Barefoot. Pat Eddy. Mar'crie Heimer, Shiriey Hoider, George Cahaniss, Anorxa Madison, Ehza- B S beth Miiicr. Doris Pappas, jo Arm Fisher, Sue Edmonds, Ariene Knight FG, H8131 Row Sec nl DOH Law' r S ond 'rf 0 ri colt ERC., 'Q Ca ghfb R Th- ' vel X61 'fra Urh Th ,rd Ro yn Ezjit to r' Wyatt Msfie elm WX eu, 'ghrj ' Ce, Km HA Us Gw c r 01 Zak ndre If to Q en C h,-,Stl .Vn K . pa ws' B. ugh! opp! ine R elley Uline lllj I M and ob- ' Be Th 9 Ju ary ' Ge 'nson 'fy B Omas ne HETRLOL-kha orge 5lltDelbeN Srnhllglames ughty Ther ts Stoke ' Frank Zandt N ' e s, - ary Alfa Thie Phylli - Cash ancy M ca Per,-ry, Dorn S Sapp Aides emu .V ls H v f B e .Vr 0b nsleyv na Neg Van Jane I' Rh Hous 9 Anderson Oda Marx V Mfs, G H0 v BU lad ward I san .Vs Be U , K 9 rbln' D er' Jack n' Char! Ewa-V Mes v Ss ne S Srck ranford ' Giiber , pa t tgy Baker, JEFFERSONIANS E! 5 Second Row-Cartwright, Calle, Eads, Garrett, Zigler, Harris, Wilson, Hamilton, Butler, Snow, Lane, Watrous, Randall, Hassler First Row-Thomas, Phillips, Nichols, Rookstool, Chowning, Clark, Kanaly, Keegan, Webster, Pyestt. FIRST SEMESTER OFFXCERS SECOND SEMESTER Tom Clark President Farris Rookstool Deane Kanaly Vice-President Alan Nichols Allen Keegan Secretary George Thomas Tom Pyeatt Treasurer Ronald Phillips Bill Webster Pledge Master Allen Keegan EVA CHOWNING, Sponsor The Jeffersonian Debating Society was organized in 1906 at Irving High School. The purpose of the club is to further debating and extemporaneous speaking. The Ciceronians and Jeffersonians held a few joint meetings this year and both clubs seemed very much interested. The shot-gun debates held in these meetings were fun as well as profitable. Social events of the year included a Havrack Ride, Stag Banquet, Jeff-Cice Debate, and a Spring Dance. Second Row-Spivey, Walker, Thompson, Kirkpatrick, McGee, Warrimack, Sanger First Row-Rickey, Hill, Trosper, Hunt, Chowning, Hieman, Leonhardt, johnson ...1....-.---- ..l.-1--1- CICERQNIAN s X MN'Xs. S- ...,,,A- , 'F Rs-1N T Ss,. QQ N3 ,S s... Secvnd ROWXB uns- Wim sms, T hol'nPson, Waite Cop I , e and Joh ' n Martin Firsr Ro wxffaidek ' Russell 1 Shaver , VgnM eter, Jangery Berry H r ahh ' ngle M. V. VAN METER, Sponsor FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Charles Kopp President Tommy Shaver johnny Kessler Vice-President jim Davis jerry janger Secretary jerry janger Tommy Shaver Treasurer Thomas Haidek Bill Martin Parliamentarian johnny Kessler Thomas Haidek Student Council Jack Russell The Ciceronian Debating Society is a forensic club for boys that has one of the oldest continu- ous service records of any club at Central. The highlights of this year's activities were the Annual Steak Fry, the Annual Alumni Stag Banquet, the jeff-Cice Debate, and the honor of having some embers chosen for membership in The National Forensic League. ' of its m MASQHERS Q w' x KanalY' Bynum Ro0k5wo ' . h Webstefv Keegan, rk HaS9le' nd Rowfsmxt y er, Conv Cm i Seca ZMBAKH' HOP? First Row FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Tom Clark President Jeffy HOPPGY Ferdinand Hassler Vice-President ClYde Maftln Deane Kanaly Secretary Ferdinand Hassler Je,-ry Hopper Reporter Farris Rookstool MAYBELLE CONGER, Sponsor The purpose and aim of this club is to further recognize and develop talent and interest in speech work for boys in Central High School. The club was organized in 1938 by six boys who took part in the Junior Play. Membershipis honorary and the members must have shown out- standing dramatic and speech talent combined with qualities of leadership. Membership is never to exceed twenty and boys are taken in at the conclusion of each semester. Outstanding among the club's social events are the following: The annual Founders' Day Banquet in November, the Christ mas Party, Valentine Party, Scavanger Hunt, and Farewell Picnic for the graduating senior boys. The high-light of the year comes in March when they present their annual assembly. At this as- sembly the Masquer award is presented to the outstanding senior boy who has consistentl successfully participated in all branches of speech activity during his thr y and ee years at Central. Golden Key if' MARTHA TRUAX, Sponsor FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Martha Dixon President La june Wint Wanda Butler Student Council Ann Riley In 1932, an honorary organization for girls, Golden Key, was organized by Mary Gray Thompson. The club is now sponsored by Martha Truax. Activities of the year included a program for the soldiers at Will Rogers Field Hospital, an assembly and the formal initiation. - P ' . iiglzflz RowEBabliI:, :::,: 'CE:Z?n'lf0ster ', Youngs Noun Ahr ow- ' Y. a 1 in ' , ens. began, N mi Y , Ha 1 - Not N.FL. yswongert- PO!!-S , Shever,s:-Iialluri 2il!:lii 'Redwine' Henman' Roth' MAYBELLE CONGER Spon ' - ' f .vor r ' SBUBCY. Nich I oS. Janxer, Russell, B,,h,a,s,., Beard' Berry ' ' fll' 1 W 1 Q , E ll' A Q 'Tu-h 'jQ. 1 sg M 'V , W Iwi :ff 5 V ' Q kv 45 mga. Af ' , gf ' W5 'E' 'ff '-- . E7 V Yi 0 V 'am Q H Q ,V f K W if .A-tiff K DTS V llc!! ' ' Lila t E men' A Da wedge, 1 1 Sui Third Rowfcypem m wis D. Lewis, Han' Noe, Ru E llis cosman, Edmonds' El 'O Second RoW BishOpv D. Le A, old Brelthauvfv Beshears' u y U Stains, fn ' rs! R0W,,RuSS8 v FIRST SEMESTER Nina jean Breithaupt Sue Staats Patsy Paschall Annette Arnold Judy Russell Vera Beshears BETTY BULLIS, Sponsor OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Pledge Mistress Reporter Student Council SECOND SEMESTER Sue Edmonds Martha Cosman Rita Suttle Judy Russell Nina Jean Russell Vera Beshears The purpose of Les Beaux Arts is to promote artistic interest in the school and to provide closer contact and association with the art students. The club was created in 1921 by Miss Grace Chadwick. The colors are black and jade and the flower is a green carnation. Anyone interested in Art is welcome to join. They also have many social events during the year. ANA MERICAN bewingohfh nn ff rd mdfidce- Hamm G3 0 - Deck Glblef waffBfnq borne, ' - Conley' 'X on, 03 ' Shoup' im Sullivan, Rosenheld' . v Johnson' Babrgasgjhssronev 3' Johnson Ca V v 3111961 ' 'X gn, First Row-'woods' Van Wahl, Peffy' Angnow, Walkeff Wls Potluck R W,-Nxonqs, Daileyyd Leonhafdt, Butler. Second 0 an, Gay or ' ,-K E Third Row ee f :wma SPOHSO ANG ' ROTHY Bracken' Born DO juan Martinez San Domingo High School Lima, Peru Querido Amigo, Many thanks for your letter- In answer to your ue t' q sion about how we elect our offic The slate of officers fo ' ' r this year is: President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pledge Master Student Council Th ers-They are elected once a year. Virginia Lee johnson Janet Neilson Lola Lee Sherry Howard Stone Gayle Osbome jim Snow jim Butler e Pan-American club in Central has lea d rne a great deal about your country and many other Latin American nations. We have had many speakers representing the Latin American coun- tries and various moving pictures which have helped us to understand better your countries and your people. We annually celebrate Pan-American Day, April 14 'th ' ' ' enjoyed ourl tt ' , wi a dinner or a picnic. We y e er and would like to hear from you again. Su atento y afectismo seguro servidor, Pan-American Club TRE- OHS President Jacquetta Patton Vice-President Jane Keesee Secretary Patsy Aldridge Treasurer Dorothy Roth Pledge Master Charles Waite Sgt.-at-Arms jim Crowell Student Council Jimmie Riseling Parliamentarian john Curry Reporter Mary Smith Historian johnny Kessler Entre-Nous was organized in the spring of 1945 by a group of fifteen students who were in terested in conversational French. To be eligible for membership, a student must have had enough French to be able to carry on a simple conversation. Miss Ruth Snell is sponsor and the purpose of the club is to bring about better understanding of the French people, their culture and their language. The emblem is the fleur-de-lis and red, white and blue are the club colors. The French national anthem Le Marseille is the Entre-Nous song. Second Row . 'Robert - . F S, R 1 ROW-Shephard. smifi '5..'fC f'f'Tf'f' P0110 Ck. Bun..- -.. . T HI-Y FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Bobby Goad President Bobby Goad Buster Green Vice-President J. C. Grooms Frank Boynton Secretary .Tommy Blankenship Bill Grundon Treasurer Leo Burditt Leo Burditt Sgt.-at-Arms Jack Smith M. V. VANMETER, Sponsor The Hi-Y Club is the only international club at Central open to all boys The club has a fine basketball team, conducts scrap paper drives, and attends the State Older Boys' Conference in March of every year. Their President, Bobby Goad, is Secretary of the State Hi-Y Council for this year. . Quthfle Price Smllhv ' Means' n Grooms, Gliigivlete,-Y Parham H B0YntO '. Goadv Ferfe 1 Bu,-mtl, Second Rowglankenship' . ROW! Furs! X . TEENS Hicks. Knezelk R bhq500, o Thognai . h Houchlf' Von Exm . 'ce 'H' ITIS , - her M. Smlthi 3? Warnefi Wx la , ii. F15 ' V Eckhaf ' ,g t. Miller- ROW? Seamouns' Kash-1-igh,Kf10n Eachor, hn V. Smith, f x i v Third RUW Azcxaffeitv Dx Hufdi vaug Rom xofnoil. . Second Way. Ho -. ROW' mrs! V1vlEN SMITH, Sponsor FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Mary Vaughn President Catherine Seamouris Marian Armstrong Vice-President Barbara Eckhardt and Nancy Holloman Helena Hurd Secretary Norwilla Warner Helena Hurd Treasurer june Williams Francella Keah-Tigh Sgt.-at-Arms Lois Garret-joan Houchen Imogene Rowell Student Council Francella Keah-Tigh Barbara Way Parliamentarian Mary Vaughn Y-Teens, the junior members of the Young Women's Christian Association, share with senior members the YWCA purpose: To build a fellowship df women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common like those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christian. In this endeavor we seek to understand Jesus share His love for all people, and to grow in knowledge and love , to of God. I National Honor Society RUTH WALLACE, Sponsor F1Rs'r SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Dick'Gibson President Herbert Costner Ann Hartman 'Vice-President Haeworth Robertson janet Neilson Secretary Lola Lee Sherry Haeworth Robertson Treasurer Virginia Lee johnson Lola Lee Sherry Student Council Roberta Nail Reba Dickson Parliamentarian Dick Gibson june Caldwell Reporter Jacquetta Patton The Central High School Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in 1921 the first in the state of Oklahoma and the twelfth in the nation. Since that time this organiza- tion has grown until now 'there are some 3000 chapters scattered throughout the country. Each semester members are selected. Ten per cent of the graduating class may be chosen the first semester and five per cent the second, as well as those juniors of second semester standing who have an especially high grade average. These students are selected first of all because of their excellent scholarship, but'they must also rate high in character, leadership, and service to the school. Fourth Row-Bullock, Haidek, Hahn, Wilson, Spottswood, Gilliland, L. Smith, Walker, Drosley, Lewinsohn, Hartman Third Row--Nyswonger, Ryder, Lockhardt, Dickson, Dixon, Patton, Hassler, Owen. Brown, Cleaver, B. Smith Swart, Beal, Neilson Second Row--Nail, Beshears, Kaiser, Robertson, Costner, Wallace, Gibson, Casey, Sherry, Mackler First-VRovv--Kanaly, John, Johnson, Way, Schoolcraft, Caldwell, Bollinger, Woods , hy, .M , I - Waters Strong Wilkes, Smith, Goad, Pruitt, Brucher, Curry, Born, u Second RovvfMorris, Warner, , , Hudson, Henslee, Robinson, Bailey ' S angler, Elliot, Madison, Edmonds, Sharp, Williams First RovvfMackler, Lorance, Graham, Murphy, Fisher, p Wilson, Selman, Nyswonger JU IOR RED CROSS MARY Brzuci-ma, Sponsor OFFICERS President Bill Martin Vice-President Roberta Nail Secretary Pearl Mackler Treasurer Paula Sue Nyswonger The Central High School Chapter of the American junior Red Cross is made up of a rep- resentative from each home room and each club. The two main activities of the junior Red Cross are the Educational Gift Box Project in October, and the Nation-wide Membership drive in Novem- ber. Through all-out efforts of the Red Cross Council and the entire student body, Central always makes a splendid record in both of these projects. Other activities sponsored by the Central Chapter are Water Safety, Forest Fire Prevention, Entertainment and Christmas Gift Wrapping for War Veterans at Will Rogers Hospital and Christ- mas for children in Oklahoma City Hospitals. All Red Cross work is voluntary, therefore Central is extremely proud of its record. 'g:ggr:ZowfThomas, Haggard, Hazer, Antene, Walker, Todd, N. Martin, Hall, Mills, Holder, Wyatt, Hensley, Skeel, Second RovvfV. Martin, A. Wilson, Leppla, Folsom, Steddum, Needham, Robertson, R. Wilson, B. Martin, Nail, Wheeler, XJBBVCYXOH, Winslow, Bryan ' ' ' johnson, Breithaupt, Beshears, Frost First RowfKinman, Sprinkle, Keah-Tigh, Simpson, St lts, Sapp, Starks, Walker, Harris, Burli- son, Snodgrass, Bullis, Mechtly, Everett, Darby, Christian, John- son, Hart STAGE CRAFT Hicks, Boydstun, Elarton, Reece, Clay, Kerce, Marshall Mobley V 1 .f,-'if-iff- 1, be 'ii i 'C BETTY BULLIS, Sponsor Stage Manager Eddie Newman Assistant Stage Manager James Mobley Stage Crew composed of members of the stage craft classes. In a stage craft class a student is given a working knowledge of the stage as well as actual experience. The class prepares the stage for all assemblies, builds, paints, and arranges sets for both the junior and Senior Plays. The stage craft class has something to offer each student who is interested in either dramatics or in art. A bouquet to this often unappreciated group! , Rowland, Newman, Chesher. Ritter, Curry, Watson, Nelson, S C6 99 'tl . ' I Mccuiium. Emi lvrcviwt. Wd . 'haf I en- tter. Baidwm- TWxSeaborn. Mccrac d Ruth. 9'a 5w wheeier. Pawn' Kolb. sifkel Edwaf 5i lx 5. Harms. b Greenhaw, Harvey. Kerce er. Gilh an .New Kirk. rfgvans. Tate' HOP? d Shen. O Thifd ROW Breithauvi' ke Svottswoo Q ROW! . Bonebfa ' Seflond . b500 hlu. hams, g'?.,30ims01I- Chun First 0 OLEN WILLIAMS, Sponsor FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Tom Ruth President joe Bob O'Neal Davey Branstetter Vice-President Bob Spottswood Bob Spottswood Secretary-Treasurer Lonnie Gilliland joe Bob O'Neal Sgt.-at-Arms Bob Kirk The O Club. an honorary organization consisting of the outstanding athletes who have earned their letters in some of the five major sports: Football, Basketball. Baseball. Track. and Wrestling, was organized in 1941. The hard training which the boys have had. has brought them many honors. In striving to maintain the highest standards of sportsmanship the boys have made the O Club the organization to better the sports at our great school. Diversified Occupations Training HAROLD ROBERTS, Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Henry Venable Earl Ellis Thomas DeLovier john Bouda John Abney Second Row-C. Hill Cal nert, Craig, Fennell Miller Teague, Thomas First Row-Bouda Mason Kaul, C. Fleming DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS STUDENTS CREED I shall endeavor to train myself-by diligent study and ardent practice-to become an employee whose services shall be recognized as honorable by my employer. I shall through honesty and fair play respect the rights of my employer-my teachers-and my fellow classmates. I shall pledge myself to honor and respect my vocation-in such a way as to bring good repute to myself-that my expectations ot reward-shall be based upon a solid foundation ot service. I shall spare no et- fort in upholding the ideals ot my training organization-and the Trade and Industrial Club. I ledge this upon my honor. Second Row - Venable, Humpl ries, May, Schne der, Rucker, Al ney, Ellis, Long, C Hill First Row-J. I Fleming, Delozie Hartman, Robert White, Pool, Cl baniss Vecond Row- Iollenbeck, Garrett, Heidling Eandolph, Henderson, johnson fi. Jones, Phillips, Slover, 'rice, Meyer, Tye first Row-McRell, Franklin, 'owell, Warren, R. Williams, Iansler, D. Williams, B. Jones DISTRIBUTORS' CLUB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Betty jean Fent President Ruth Williams Dolores Franklin Secretary Dolores Franklin Alene Hall Treasurer Betty Ward ELEANOR CURTIS, Sponsor Earn While You Learn is the slogan of the girls who take Distributive Education and are members of the National Distributor's Club of America. These girls are instructed in subjects that are related to their downtown work and class work. They are employed in department, variety, and specialty stores, and are given valuable training for their future employment. A number of these student-trainees remain in the Retailing field and become buyers and managers in distribution. Second Row-Watt, J. Hall, Statham, L. Hall, Covington, Brewer, Kirby, Russell, Stamper, Harrington, Womack Ward First Row--Saye, A. Hall, B. jones, Curtis, Bell, Roach, Hicks, Needham VETERANS .Vt ,amz If, .af ' 'unix Q, ' Kylix H - I - 4 .. r 1' :ft--fi WNHKQ s ' .-ff I ,, ' '. X V ' WHT as - i S ., L. . f v i ts.. i i f . 'aff' .1 5.5 . , . 5 yji'igw t M e , 1. f s if we . .. . 1 , . .S - Q A K is ., ,H . Q 2 , A N 'V,, .3 55 L in ..... 4. Zi , 4 Z, 5 V 'rfff -'ft' ' f ' i 1 V K K 2.2 x -l' mti lgaifqi W . ' a W w, f -- ML - s. 34. fr, W' 1 :Y f 7kg's,wf K 5 ' v 1 X F ' J . J This Veterans' Program is under the supervisor! fi Q ij r - . 1 ,Z - f - V phV.1M!ie1',BdY9' C009- seior, and the ioiiowing teachers: Josephine LeBron, L M w. MQ. .. Eng, Mamgmlgm, jessie Rover, History, Pauiine Waiker, Engiish and Bioiog, 1 .4 M 4. in the iaii oi 1945 veterans came to Centrai irorn ah oi the country, to finish their high schooi work. that was interrupted by the war. These men, beCause oi their age and experience, did not iit into the fegiliar progfgm, so a pian was worked out by the principai, Mr. F. R. Born, and Mr. Raiph Miiier, Oounseior oi Boys. This highiy successiui progfam enabies each veteran to progress at his own rate oi speed. Many of the men that have been graduated have gone on to coiiege and are doing weii. The teachers iind these men serious-minded and eager to go iorward. Most oi them have chosen their iiie's work and are iaying the foundation for it. These unsung heroes have saiied the Seven Seas yet, they are so ,modest concerning their experiences that it is hard to reaiize that so many oi them have been in action. Decorations, ranging irorn Purpie Heart to Cam- paggn Ribbons with tvleive Battie Stars, have been pinned on their tunics. K Secgnd Rowfiieith, Trusiey, Donneii, Smith,1-1. Singieton. First Rowfschuster, F. Singieton, Enis, Knugpei, Roberts. Second Rowfiftewarr, CXark, Brown, Rogers, Sparks, Wakers, Rose, McDanXeX. First Rowfiieenan, Forget, Frarne, LeBron, Bare, Bang, Buddy. Third RowfLackey, CoXe, Hayes, Moore, Rider, Franmkn, Sikh, Boyre. Second RowfSherrKck,Rkchard,HazeXton,EsteXX, Wasson, Cooper, Short, Snyder, Swanda Firsz R0wfEhrXick, Wnson, Currkn, Bankster, Waker, Hoyhe, D. Kunau, Gardner, Baker Third RowfCorbin, Lernrnon, Boggs, Worie, Lake, Hunter. Second RovvfDkXXier, Long, Rhodes, Cranford, Brady, Braden. First RowfWkXrnath, Darneh, Page, Royer, L. Knnan, Lee, jones. n Q fi. Y' ii V luv., , .1 412 I Organizations J Ann H a Ferdinand sslgf Features I P 1 ,xglf J may witlsqnfgqfg Photography and ' ZA-fx-in X Layout Martin Steyeins sponsor Ralph Miner Pigs N95 5 5 QM X- , E X V 1 ' X 3 YT' Q if Q, Q1 .' Ni r IL,- P! Sooua SPIRIT BERYL BARNETT, Sponsor Central's weekly publica- tion, The Sooner Spirit, has never missed a deadline since its debut in 1920. The Soonei Spirit is written by the stu- dents in the Journalism class and printed by the members of the printing department. sooNER 5 R'T .1 .11 K mN,..1111 HX Q l 51.1111 1 111.1 1 .wr s11::11:y' N.1,.1111 'lmiii1ii11111.111-1115 -11111'cl l.1i11111111- lvl 111 1111- l! A'::.,ii1. 1 1' W1 11111111 lmum. .. 11 11111-111 -'l 1.1 1111- 11 1-11.111111111 1' xwlll mt' ff. A 3 ' ' 111 1911 Muubi' F 'UBANQQS1 - Y - 11111 1 11-11N1 Hb 111110111111 AND U I 111 ur.11111r-1' s.11 - w..111 - 1 1111 - 11111111 111 1111'4 1,1111 111 1 1 UMM XDA. 11.1111 1k1l MXH 1.1111 UNH U. A 1 11111 14 -111 1l: :lN:,,1.11 11111 . ,11111.1- 1111 lf1111 11:-.1111 -I .1111 .1,111111.,y11. ki., , A.,-.1sY1NM1.. 11.111l1u 1111111 WAW11 111:19 NRM., 1-111 1.,.l11111y H. hm. 1 1 I l ' H, X 1111-111.1111111 hw 111,111 1 W .- -1.1111--1 ' 1 111 1 1.11111-1111k.M' 1111-vw , 11.'1 1111111.11111 111111 y y1.11.1 ' ' ' N 111111111111- xl U .1111 11.111111-111 HUWl,,tJ y1n11I11ym 11.111 111-11- ' 111.1111111 'l '.' 11111111111.111H H vK,,.ll111l 1111111 11.11111 WN, m1 f J 11. . r -,1111111u1r K NICAL SUN' Nun , 1-1. 1' v 11 11- ,.1 1 . 1 h ,.-- ,1 .1 1 1. -11111 t, ,1 111 1 1.l.111-1.1M NM 1-'1111.11 1 1-sc .1 1. -I l '.11-11ii1l111-11 11 -VLWUBEJ' 5,111111.or SDUNE X -Vuur 771 X' Cum' Soon. for ,,f1m,,, Sm ' S l1l 523011: m'genzSfm':1 gk,:',: b11n11,d 'X . !'w11 ,,,Dr1111,,,' 'he 2:1111 my 111 11 111. 11q1f11y,fg..iil:lZzT , 'gm 2, its sbwdgl Noun! 54119, AL AND . -1. , ii1f21Lfl '7iHiTf Zuswess sr, SDK ss 111 lr rp Cnmf finial lrf? Burn, E11 'lion 1.11' H1111 ' c10fhan,,, Mg, J r1r111- L., 11111111 'H1:n1111s1s dl H1111-1 Auwlrwy G nmiln F ,AI11,u 11111 run 1. J Guru, c.1,. n1.,.d , 11 1 111, Cher 8 -'1-r11, 411111 W1-11,111 11111, Reno, na I-I1 ' N 1, ua, 111.,,hL 111 Bfindfs Brink, M1111wr' I 11 I, . 1 V .11 V1111l i'-H11 893222, r Ju1-11,,ft ggHmf1fm':'L Fifi:-1. Lino! MECHA sim Wlffliiifi In the Sooner Spirit's twenty-eight year history, Sara Jo Bealmear is , :P1f,T5 :'3il.I',1?gQ?fL 'j...,,Q?i1i'2fIiff' M..,, the first person to hold the Position of editor for three semesters. ' 4 W L' HI1i'Q1i1i'i?Zi 4 s. H- Thom.. The proudest boast of this year's active staff is the fact that the Sooner Spirit is the only single high school newspaper in the state of Oklahoma to be published once a week. ,fl 01 1 m. ,W Y rlliilfslhn. lf Glniglnxf' ' 1 Decernbgr!.9,,S ' gr' ln. - . .bffixf-fmierwf--g ' Lea af 1-1 4 .. , 1+ A, 1 2 ,M 0.-.4 Q., . . ,gl , f f' ,Q s Qf- 'fb-V' . na 'L 'Yrs , lf . Q 'MN 1 1 QQ- ' .1 'f K el.. 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Suggestions in the East Central High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) collection:

East Central High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

East Central High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

East Central High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

East Central High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

East Central High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

East Central High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 1

1977


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