Montpelier High School - Mirror Yearbook (Montpelier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1948 volume:

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GUTHRIE Business Manager H2 DEDICATION Now that We are leaving Central, remem- bering the good times we have had, and the opportunities that were ours, as the gradua- ting class of '49 we dedicate this Cardinal to you who have yet to become acquainted with all the good things Central has to offer. pa ff 6' ,p td MARJORAE Bafnmeew X Theme A CARDINAL', education is a liberal education cardinal-noun-American song bird, male has bright red plumage and bill, black face, pointed crest, and a loud musical song. cardinal-adj.-of basic importance, superior, as cardinal virtues, cardinal principles. That man, I think, has had a liberal edu- cation who has been so trained in youth that his body is the ready servant of his will, whose intellect is a clear, cold, logic engine, with all its parts of equal strength and in smooth working order, ready like a steam engine to be turned to any kind of work and spin the gos- samefas well as forge the anchors of the mind, whose mind is stored with the great and fundamental truth of Nature and the laws of her operations, one who, no stunted ascetic, is full of life and fire, one who has learned to love all beauty, whether of nature or of art, to hate all vileness, and to respect others as him- self. f ,-f ..-Q I ,,:, 1 v, :,- - . 1 'Il' saas a . ,S ,gg LJ 5' K aa., 3, ' -31-1 ' 4 .- me -, 4 ,,,.. 1..- ' . x ,Q-4' , Hwwa .f 4 If 1 t. 1 K ' ' ' 5 ' 'i ' 'rv il ,Q 5 lf- ' , g 11, - . 1 , . f . -S' Bl- 1 - .. 9 . a, , Q., ,.. ...L ., 55 I . . fr .-rs' Ja, 5:-5, , .:- if ,.,, -:L . +L X. ...- 1- ... 'ii ae:-.1 Q . -ri 1. 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V ,--.J J-IVVWS- vig, V Vu-g,5qS.k7.-ii . , - VV .41 K- KM,-,fggpz I V. v- V' V . .-KKV,jg7,KAK .H K Kg ,Mmm ,KKKK V KKK .K , - , ,m.K..Vv,xg ! :.K-KK.K KK, Kiivhsg , Ka , ,L V: V-.. iV1,a,- . vial- 'iv' 2.V-.fg. Va-. mf . -me V 4: V V V e::gVVVV -V1if ,VeK V1 Y --V ' ,,9'V ' 'i . :,'-57 el 'f- ir 1'..V7' ' VV ' - fn -LVV. U gpg? v.lf1i1', i-'Avi'C-',lfVf?f.-'V -.Y Vf 'V . ,,,- .....v.V-,' , 1 V VV.4'.V..i1VfV VV .I .nf . . '9 J' -1 --VV w'c1V:.1.-sf , , ,- - -V .1 - i,-glrw1QP..:'5,t- V V , ' ..'A','4'V-gf-,'.',. K V. .1 ' flaim, Board of Education John C. Pearson, jr. Vernon Beals N. L. George President Vice-President Clerk Business Manager .Ira Williams R. Lewis Barton C. B. McCray Office of Superintendent Merle J. Burr, Assistant Superintendent, Secondary Education and Personnel, Dr. N. L. George, Assistant Superintendent Business Managementg Charles S. Wallace, Assistant Superintendent, Research and Pupil Personnel, Laura A. Bechtel, Assistant Superintend- ent, Elementary Education. Boys and girls are citizens now. Not only do they possess potentialities for the future but they have attitudes, habits, problems, interests and needs which function in the present. The curriculum should pro- vide many broad educational experiences for all our youth that they may obtain maximum growth and development to the end that they are happy, Well- adjusted and effective citizens, now and later. F. R. BORN Principal Our curriculum must truly meet the needs of all the children of all the people if our educational program is to produce' and develop the America of tomorrow. More and more am I convinced that the function of the public school must be to teach the value of our system of free economy and the democratic way of life. ' DR. FRED W. HOSLER Superintendent of Schools GUIDANCE J. FRANK MALONE Vice-Principal RALPH V. MILLER Boys' Counselor MAURINE HOOVER GLADYS BEEN Girls' Counselor Counselor I The Guidance Department, as we have it now, evolved from the work of two assistants to the principal: the vice- principal and the dean of girls. In 1931 the director of guidance was appointed when one of the teachers was relieved from class duty two hours a day for this purpose. In 1947 the guidance director became also the counselor of girls, and at the same time a counselor of boys was added to make the four counselors we have today, whose duties are manifold in the field of personal, social, educational, and vocational guidance. Their aim is to aid each student in realizing the greatest benefit from his three years at Central through planning wisely for these years and for his future, to help him make adjustments to his present situation, and to enable him better to meet all life situations. The curriculum at Central is broad and should enable each student to study subjects that will make him a good home member and a good citizen. At the same time, he is also learning vocational skills to enable him to make a living. The student who plans for a college education should have wise guidance based on this innate ability. He should have a sound foundation that will enable him to succeed in college in his chosen field. Centrals Librarian offers smiling assistance to all Fln at ,1 as on s I HAZEL B. MYERS AGNES MARTINOSKY MORENE HILL rans' Secretary and Registrar Attendance Clerk Clerk Typist . Like the pulsing of a big heart the Central High School office reaches through many arteries to the farthest extremities of the building. A group of student helpers go on duty each hour of the school day to operate the switch board and the sound system, to collect attendance slips from each class room, to check attendance, to run errands, and in general to aid the five secretaries and clerks who are responsible for making the office pulsate . Mrs. Agnes Martinosky, attendance clerk, has the best interest of the students at heart when they are called in to give an account of their absences or tardies. Miss Morene Hill with her nimble fingers types the daily Absentee and Do Not Admit lists, and performs many menial tasks that only a good blonde typist can do. Mrs. Frances Bundy, Secretary to Mr. Bom, is the medium by which the public may or may not reach her busy boss by phone or in person. Mrs. Edith johnson, the registrar, keeps the permanent EDITH L JOHNSON EDYTHE HAAS records and frowns upon recording any grade below C. If you Reglsffaf Financial Secfefafl' aspire to a college education, she will write your transcript. Mrs. Edythe Haas, financial clerk, keeps a strict account of the money that comes and goes, and records it in black or red to be checked by the school auditor. Mrs. Hazel B. Myers, Veterans' Secretary and Registrar, has charge of all the records of the veterans, including making out attendance reports to the veterans administration, keeping all permanent record cards, and keeping the financial records. ,ns The P. B. X. board is the connecting link between Central High School and the public. In yesterdays libraries, the emphasis was on circulation figures, great pride being taken if the year's total exceeded that of the previous school year. Today's librarian moves out into the classroom scene, helping teachers to haul into their rooms assorted stacks of books for this or that unit of work. Tomorrow's libraries will be the center of the instructional program and will house all types of instructional aids. Film strip, a radio program, or a recording will be recommended by the librarian as quickly as she recommends a book to the teacher or pupil. ' The school of the future will be designed with an inviting homelike atmosphere. Easy chairs, table lamps, and inviting reading-nooks are among the new features. This will be something for Central to look forward to in the near future. In the meantime, 311 is a very important place at Central, for it is there that many students learn to consult encyclopedias or dictionaries and to do research work, as well as to check out books for information or for leisure reading. . RUTH ROGERS Head of English Department JOSEPHINE LeBRON English NANCY MILLS English MARY NEEL 1 English l L. 'O ,. lj! l CORA VOY ALDRICH ELEANOR ASKEW MARY ELIZABETH BURDETT English English English ENGLISH The English Department of Central High School tries to further the personal growth of its students in understanding of people through the medium of literature, the department seeks to find the interests of the students and to provide experiences in school which will be the best for them. To promote opportunities for development in all the skills and to introduce the boys and girls into the culture of Oklahoma, America, and England, or whatever other foreign culture has made an imprint upon us, the department offers a wide variety of subject matter. There is a reading program which will help give self-confidence in reading and help to give its pupils such training that reading will be a source of satisfaction and profit to them. This program should help to improve the grades of all who are enrolled in it. A class has been organized to give experience in creative writing. For boys who ,do not want to take English, but who really need it, a Shop English and also an Aviation English class have been formed. In these classes the English work is mixed with shop study and aviation study. With such a wide background for development, the English classes offer a truly liberal education. Y, , X4 Developmental reading puts students on their own. HALLIE RAMIREZ ESTHER ROBINSON English English LODA HALL M. V. VAN METER RAYMOND RYDER JESSIE ROYER Head of History Department History History H1St0ry HISTORY The Department of Social Studies, one of the three largest departments in Central, has a varied program for the school year. All courses are designed to help the student understand and cope with the problems of today as well as study events of earlier days which have had such great influences upon present times. The term social studies refers to those subjects that help one become fitted to assume his place as a competent citizen of his community, his state, and his nation. Now, in the light of international relations, there must be a development toward better world relationship: W0rld friendrlaip, world underrtanding, and world ro-operation must begin in the classroom. A study of American History and European History gives one a substantial background for an understanding of current problems. By means of field trips, group discussions, and group projects, this understanding is furthered. Other courses offered are Family Life Education, Psychology, Social Problems, American Government, World Relations, and Bible History. The department fulfills its purpose when it impresses on every student that Demorrary if a Truftf' Y FERN COLLIER History RUTH WALLACE English Round table discussions are held on world problems. RUTH SALLEE BARBARA SCHLABACH DORIS TAYLOR MARTHA TRUAX English English English English KATHLEEN LOWTHER Head of Mathematics Department MILDRED ENNIS IRENE HAMILTON Mathematics Mathematics MATHEMATICS Mathematics is a universal language which ex- presses quantitative and space relationships. Man- kind has been concerned with the idea of 'how many' and 'how much' for thousands of years. Our in- heritance of the past gives us knowledge of the part mathematics has played in the progress of the uni- verse. The study of mathematics is a great adventure in the realm of logical and critical thinkingg it is the basis for many trades and professionsg it is a con- stant object lesson in mental integrity and intellectual honestyg it is the foundation of the arts and sciences. Our courses in mathematics at Central High School give us training in forging the anchors of the mind , as they call forth our real effort and serious thought. Students learn unknown uantities. Q HOMEMAKING RUTH MORRIS Mathematics L. S. DEMAND Mathematics HELEN ALLISON MARY BRUCHER Chairman of Home Economics Ho Econo ics A I V 3? ' 'Mindy gL,,f,fief4-Q..avi,? The I-Iomemaking Department was estabished when Central was Hrst built in 1910. Its purpose is to teach students how to establish a home in a practical way. The different courses consist of Foods, Clothing, Homecrafts, Home Furnishings, and Family Life Education. This year the whole department was redecorated. The Foods branch received five new ranges, four gas and one electricg and tive modernistic tables and chairs. The tables and chairs have chrome legs with laminated plastic tops, The walls and cabinets were done in light green and the insides of the cabinets were in bittersweet, Objective of the departmentinclude an attempt to guide students in finding their own types, food in relation to health and disposition, in learning to feel at ease in social situations, and in growing into responsible citizens. Two hundred and thirty pupils are taking advantage of this opportunity to ac- quire a liberal education through Central's Homemaking courses. The sewing classes help girls to be better homemakers, STANLEY MYERS Head of Science Department MARY LOCKWOOD Science SCIENCE The modern world is a changed world-a world that has been remade by science. This new world is a machine world-a world in which man is sur- rounded by mechanical devices. During every work- ing hour of the day he is concerned directly and in- directly with machines. He works with them and depends upon their products for food, shelter, and clothing, and even for many pleasures in life. Every young person needs to know the principles of science, not alone for successful work, but also for intelligent living. The Central High School Science Department not only teaches the student the ways and means of scientific development, but also prepares him for higher and more complicated college science. Even if the student does not attend college, his knowledge of many new inventions and discoveries will be in- valuable to him in later life. If the student does attend a university and does not care to carry on his studies in science, he has learned many things that will help him make a successful living. Opportunities in the field of science were never so great as they are today. Aviation, petroleum, sur- vey, research, mathematics, and physics are just a few BERT W. HOGARD Science LUCILE TAYLOR Science l l MARION NELSON Science of the many fields they are calling for young men to contribute to the progress of the future. One might say that the purpose of the science department is to provide an understanding of the principles of science necessary to cope with the pres- ent scientific environment, and to help young people lay a .foundation for successful careers in the field of sciencef PAULINE WALKER Science for study of Geology. is only one A I RUBY I.. MCKELVY SUE BRANSON I. S. BURLESON Head of Business Education Commerce COFHITICICE Department LENNA LAWSON A H o rce , C get GEORGIA REID Commerce BUSINESS EDUCATIUN An old and important department at Central Highschool is the Business Education Department. Established in 1910, it has tried to meet more and more adequately the needs of the young people of our school. A complete business course is offered in both the secretarial and bookkeeping fields. Upon corn- pletion df the prescribed courses in each of these fields, a student may be adequately prepared to take his place in the world of work upon graduation. College preparatory students have found it wise and sensible to take business subjects, along with their college preparatory credits, to enable them to earn a livelihood in the event that they are unable to continue: their education as they originally planned, or to help them work their way through college. This department has done a wonderful job of turning out capable and efficient students who are ready to make use. of their knowledge in a practical way. Now is the time i I 5. LILLIAN WILSON X1 V: :Nia X KK -.J p 1 Xxx ' My Xb? Wx .QA V L. W. WEBER Commerce UCILE WHITMAN Commerce 'x hx .f . W. D, TAYLOR Head of Department of R. A. FERGUSON HARRY HICKS F. A. LEABO Industrial Education Printing Wfoodwork Auto Trade and Theory INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Industrial Education is one of the most important departments at Central. It teaches a student to use not only his hands, but also his head. The chairman of this depart- ment is Mr. Taylor. Industrial Education is composed of two sections. One of them is the trade classes, which consist of sheet metal, printing, and auto mechanics. The other is the Indus- trial Arts section which consists of woodwork and mechani- cal drawing. There are courses offered in architectural and aeronautical drawing also. I Most of the teachers in this department have Master's A. E- PHILLIPS Degrees, while others are working on theirs, but all of Mechanical Drawing them are very capable, and work toward giving the students at Central a liberal education. B. H. THOMAS Printing R. B. SIHIOGREN ELEANOR CLIRTIS CECIL TANSEL Machine Shop Distributive Education Printing I HAROLD M. ROBERTS Diversified Education I 4--as 'F' Career girls get a head start through Future Pflmerstlfsrn fo toperate the . . , school and work experiences. H equlpmen 63 mug use' EVA LEE CARROLL DUNN Vocal Music Instrumental Music Radio singing classes provide aspiring soloists with helpful criticism. ART DEPARTMENT The Art Department offers to each student an opportunity of expressing himself through his own creative ideas. Many students aren't able to express themselves in speech work or music. Art gives a stu- dent a form of relaxation as Well as an outlet for crea- tive thoughts. Every student has a chance to enter national and state contests, which give recognition to the individual and encourage work in all types of the arts. Many op- portunities for entering the commercial field and re- ceiving scholarships are available to winning contestants. Different types of art are taught at Central, such as Interior Decoration, Design, Commercial Art, and Art Appreciation. The teachers of this department try not only to furnish and equip the students with the techniques, but also to give them a better understanding of the arts. In this way students learn to appreciate this culture even if art doesn't become their life work. 1 MUSIC DEPARTMENT Through the Music Department a student becomes acquainted with one of the many aspects of a well- rounded education. One who is interested in developing his natural music talent has an opportunity of expressing his own creative abilities. The study of .high school music is arranged to attract, hold, and educate the boy and girl. Its purpose is to make not professional musicians but music lovers and listeners, knowing the world's music just as they know its history, prose, poetry, and art. By working together in class, students learn co- operation and dependability. The a cappella and the Band both demand this sense of responsibility. Music stands for as much mental development and general culture as does any other subject in the cur- riculum. The Band and a cappella each give assemblies dur- ing the year for the enjoyment of the whole school. The use of modeling clay is one of the constructive arts taught at Central High School. ANITA KRAMER ANNA EBEL Art Art I. .- DOROTHY ANGEVINE Language ICHK I Languages help one to become aware of the worlds customs. LANGUAGE ine Language Department offers a great deal to the person who desires to obtain a liberal education. There are many ways in which the knowledge of languages helps a student secure a liberal education. For instance, it pro- motes an understanding of other peoples-not merely their language but their characteristics and customs also. In many professions and careers the knowledge of foreign language is extremely helpful and often a neces- sity. RUTH SNELL Language FLORENCE MCCLURE Language ' The Language Department at Central is fortunate in having unusually learned and capable teach- ers. All of the departments teachers have been to Europe and most of them to Mexico also. Languages offered in the department are Latin, French, Spanish, and German. As a contribution to the emphasis being put on world understanding, the department is offering a new course which in- troduces students to a great number of the world's languages ' SPEECH DEPARTMENT The Speech Department contributes to a liberal education in numerous ways. This department gives entertainment not only for the school but also for such organizations as the Red Cross, Veterans' Hospitals, civic organizations, department store employees, and other public schools. To help promote l MAYBELLE CONGER Speech understanding between schools the Speech Department exchanges assemblies with the various city schools, The advanced Radio Class has recently been asked to do a series of programs on a local station. These programs are presented each Saturday morning under the title of The Central Playhouse. There are a great number of talented students in the department, however, the student considered the most outstanding in all phases of speech work is jerry janger. jerry is indeed deserving of this honor for he has excelled in Debate, Oratory, Dramat- ic Interpretation of Reading, Interpretation of Poetry, and also in Play Production. i : . . ' ' ' ' ' ' into living words. CLARENCE BREITHAUPT Director of Athletics Basketball Business Education A. D. JACOBSON Head of Physical Education Football ' - , The Physical Education department builds bodies, de velops coordination, and teaches sportsmanship. i . In . ATH LETICS 3 key. That person add immeasurably to his af f 1 ' stature with his fellows who gains for him- self a physical body--directed by his will to be strong, straight, and alert, capable of doing hard physical workg and who proves by his example that his body is his temple-a sacred trust to him-to care for with intelli- gence and to respect with reverence. Such are the outcomes the Department of Physical Education wishes to achieve: through planned activity to strengthen the body, to make it straight and trueg and through practice to become more aware and alertg through a planned program of health to understand the body in its structure and function and to learn to respect its pos- sibilities. H. MILES EARL APPLEBEE tant Football Assistant Football I YV' . V '7,,.L,ll YY',A, Volleyball games add interest in girls' coordination and teamwork. , ,Q ' f 3 VIVIEN SMITH BERNlECE WESTER Physical Education Physical Education Third Row: Mary Case, Lucille Looney, Dora Stone, Faye Pim, Samantha Pickens, Vera Freeman, Mabel Prather. ' Second Row: Daisy Hartnett, Lucy Dorsey, Mamie Stubbens, Helen Phillips, Arlie Henshaw, Rachel Linton. First Row: Sue McLain, Chella Yargar, Iona Greenhaw, Helen Wilson. CAFETERIA STAFF and ,CUSTODIANS We learned to express our gratitude to those who serve our school. The custodians never fail to lend a helping hand and a pleasant smile, whenever they are needed, no matter whether the assistance involves opening a stuck locker or puttingrup the popcorn machine. If ever there were men who deserved our whole-hearted thanksgethese guardians of our school do deserve them. Undetfthe new management of Miss Lucille Looney, the cafeteria will continue its fine service 'to the students of Central. Our thanks go to the nineteen staff members who have continually encouraged proper nutrition and diet for the thousand students they serve each day. fr f Second Row: Sowers, Permenter, Goodrich, Samples, Nix. Firrt Row: Ragland, Melton, Jenks, Daughty. Veterans know by experience that a Training for a career in drafting. Learning to express ourselves in an liberal education is a necessity. x - artistic manner. 2' A . xv . . 3 ff i ' -' 1- ,,.-zz Qjf . ' V My I 1 J xv. f xy 57 Foreign languages help us to Q1 V Music has a prominent place A Preparing for the future in an understand the people of V , A ' il- at Central. Eifffjo v automotive world, other countries. A Li , ,J , ,S 4 ' , 7 ' v Yf SX -' ' i T' r ii- it Mu, t Ks ff -ff ri.--. ,, 4 an F M K, I - f f Grass l r me M P Q 1, if qiw -...... . r 4 A fresh start for an afternoon of teaching. Study of American Literature can be both enjoyable and informative. rm ...A 9 1 .3 r Democracy in high school through Physical Education for girls. teaches school spirit and rivalry. sportsmanship and provides recreation. Learning to cooperate through Keeping healthy through pro- teamwork. 5, ft ' 4 per selection of foods. I Classes Vesm Besuamzs Second Row: Bozarth, Bonebrake, Lucille Taylor, Fern Collier, Barbara Schlabach, Ruth Sallee, Gladys Been, Murdock, Osborne. Fin! Row: Rosenfield, Smith, M. Moore, Butler, Bert Hogard, Stone, Ryan, Breithaupt, B. Moore. E IOR CLASS r SPONSORS Bert Hogard, Chairman Lucille Taylor Barbara Schlabach Gladys Been Fern Collier Ruth Sallee Antone Jacobson OFFICERS jim Butler FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Howard Stone jim Butler President Howard Stone Merilyn Moore Vice-President Bobbie Ruth Ryan Mary Smith Secretary Nina Jean Breithaupt Carol Bozarth Treasurer Delores Landsberger Marilyn Rosenfield Yell Leader Barbara Moore Bob Bonebrake Sgt.-at-Arms Charles Murdock Kaye Taylor Student' Council Mary Smith Three years ago each of us began a new adventure. Since then life at Central has become a dehnite part of each of our lives. Now, as we are graduating and embarking in new experiences once again, we pause briefly to evaluate three years of highschool training. To -start our Sophomore year in the right direction we elected Anne Smith as president. We were very busy adjusting ourselves to highschool life and therefore had little time for activities as a class that first year. During our Junior year we were more experienced and were accustomed to our lives at Central. We chose as class leaders jim Snow and Gayle Osborne, Joann Noll and John Bynum gave ex- cellent performances in the Junior Play, The Man Who Came to Dinner. Climaxing our Junior year we planned a preview to finance the big event of the season-the junior-Senior Prom! Then came our best year. At last we were Seniors! We elected jim Butler and Howard Stone as Senior class presidents. The spring of the year was a maze of glorious events and activities. First came the Senior Play, Our Town , and then the junior-Senior Prom, this time in our honor. Next, of course, came the luncheon and baccalaureate services. Last and most important came that day of all days-commencement, with Joann Noll, Gayle Osborne, Jerry Emenhiser, and jerry Janger representing our class as commencement speakers. For many of us graduation from Central marks the conclusion of our formal education. Others will continue study in various schools of higher learning. But regardless of our future occupations, each of us realizes that we have received the benehts of a well-rounded highschool program for which we are duly grateful. We shall never forget the wise guidance of our excellent faculty and the lasting friendships we have formed during our years at Central. , M,-Qi X1 PATSY ALDRIDGE :f-'P hi- . A ' .TI ' ff V . Sf H A , M,, Q JACK APPLEGATE faux MARY ANN AYLING Xl Gb xx' U ROY BANISTER BARBARA RUTH BAREFOOT GLORIA BARNES IX, BONNIE LOU BEARD -if R H BEATRICE ALEMAN Q F ff ,. MARIAN ARMSTRONG ANNETTE ARNOLD MARYANNE BABB HAROLD BAIRD - f -if ROBERT W. ALLMON THELMA JEAN ANDREXVS JAMES D. ANTONIO 1-Q gi 2 . I I 1 I - , - ,fi-M . 5., ..k .vyx , is A ,, . I f Lf ,I Q ' , f CHRISTINE ASHFORD BEULA AUSTIN ' I VERA BESHEARS RONALD HUGH BISHOP iii? PATRICIA ANN BAKER BOBBIE JO BALL STN G 52 Y ' Q- R x Q I I fx t Q, r V, - f 1 Z' I f f ff' K In ssh O , X! . . I ' ' AER V,.-if I r NORMA JOYCE BLACK JAMES WILLIS BLACKWELL ROSE BLAKE 'f' I i v ,,g, 5523 I W., Ix3,4h if I m If A ,I m ffggffffqw I THE THINKER f?j BETTY CLAUDINE BLEAKLEY ' - - ta I '. 5' 5 - 1 , ie- .f . -wa. - , , ,QI , e I I i2-f,g- ::::1x,W',QfH if X' ,. I HWQQWI 'WM1 ROBERT BONEBRAKE FRANCES BOUDREAU BETTY ANN BOWDEN 51 . V: ,. CAROL BOZARTH I-IOBART E. BRASHERS, JR. NINA JEAN BREITHAUPT .iw , I LORETTA BLEI-IM RICHARD E. BOWERS PETER LEWIS BOATRIGI-IT . -Maxima? Owl? I 'J Z ,,'- XSS I I A-:Zfg .7 ,255 ivan! 'T T A I in , 37 flifkll A Sl. FRANK CHARLES BOYNTON T Ah. TEM Z A NTQf . ' ' if , mwmw ISISLI wwww T I . ' I I Qmiwggmwbv Iwi? VINCENT BROOMFIELD VAUGHN BROWER Q?w fw?S I' ' wi ,, -' IITI ik I 'f- T Q 3 Tgigfwg , T,--1 M ' gi: 5 5,15 - :gy A 5 III' A E Q?6?5'w I. W. BROWN JOVANNE BROWN DON BRYANT KATI-IALEEN BUERGER BOB ALLEN BURLISON Vw, fy if 1-1'-no lui MQ! CAROLE RUTH BUSH JIM BUTLER MARCHETA BUTLER RICHARD LEE BUTLER PATRICIA BUTTERFIELD Q 51? It I 5 A ' ,C ' 'fx L, A b , MARY ELIZABETH BYRD GEORGE CABANISS CAROLYN JOYCE CALDWELL -' av K W ,,,, RUBY CARDENAS J. R. CARR JOE CARILLO .4 41 2 Q an K L? I . fi. -gm? wig, I I I GEORGE CATRON LINDA CLAYTON - PAULA cocHRAN PHYLLIS CAMPBELL 1 1 Q' I' Y COYLE CASE JO ANN CANSLER P Q 4 U 5 Q wif 55,152 5 f C, 555 i 1 GLORIA PAULINE CASH I 'af- 0 0 RALPH EUGENE COFFEY WAYNE COLCLASURE ANNE COLLINS AC C URACY, PLUS . . , W XNXX ,MQ A .wwf - A BEHIND THE HEADLINES RONALD JAY CUSTER CORINNE JOYCE DAILEY gi, I I gf ff ,' . fl 'tbfzi I 1' ' 4 H six Y ,F ANN DAVIDSON BETTY JOYCE DAVIS H gin Y ri A f X f 4 I K' 5 7 S ' 4222 ROBERT L. DAVIS THERESA L. DECKER 1 if xx .' A Ng., JERRY BOB COMPTON MARTHA COSMAN BARBARA JEAN CRIPPEN CROWELL ' , J! 7 Q' if I Q i I MARTHA ANN DaLEE WAHNELLA RAE DANIEL 5 , . 1 2 I 1 BOBBIE JOAN DAVIS MILDRED E. DENHAM BEVERLY ANNE DIVAN JO ANN DAVIS QL. .J if I N 4 Q . X If 4 . 1 A T I . 5 v f ROBERT COXVAN . 'E I I ' ' . - .,..V 2 X RR GEORGIA LEE CURRY DORIS JEANNE DARR , wg JOHN I-'ARRELL DAVIS LAWERENCE DOLMAN PATRICIA DOUGHERTY JUSTINE DREYER ' . L: LL.A E K1 yyv, .gif ,M- if - , .SA my.. , ' Ya 1 x x If 5 lm , ,I ,.Q, 1 , CARLOS DUGGER MARY 5 ,, 5 , M ?7iLffi'f ..,l A V V , ,F my W fmfhiw TYE EDELMAN JERRY DALE EMENI-IISER JOHN EMMERT DAN G. ERLEWINE F1 f QW I P-Lvm, ' I ' A XL , I RALPH JACKSON EVANS 1 'P if Ha Jw ag. Yi if -1, , ym kevm 3 w,:f,?,u,, 2? 2 2? P If r ,I 22 ff W W Jw 3 K X 9,52 V, Hg My ., ., . LYAI. FERRALL EVELYN EZZELL ELOUISE FERRELL BARBARA SUE FAHL THOMAS LEE FEHRLE MARGARET EAGAN BARBARA ANN ECKHARDT f hm. Ag ,CJ, is MARY KATH RYN EVANS MARIA FELAND ,f Lf' T' 1 .S . 11' Q5 'G ' 3 rj SJQ fy, , gh x Cb LOU NICK FIKARIS MORT FINKLESTEIN H -1 3 u JJJJ IAIII f,, ?3fZim:121i1i!!!!1!!,. , Ax f 'WR ' JERRY FLOYD LORA JEAN FORGET S L . 0 J -91 A Wa gh 2 DANCE GYPSIES, SING GYPSIESK' MONTELL LEE GARDNER MARION LEE GIBLET GLORIA GAYLE GRAVES LUCILLE B. FOSTER PHILLIP E. FOWLER STELLA MAY FREEMAN if If 'M' X X 5 5? if BEVERLY GAFFORD WILLARD ANDRES GALLAHER JEAN GARDNER fi- ' 4 A A ., -f., V 'ififif' , A A '7?'5'hi-' i.. 1 S56 65 ' -.- ' Y' , , - A E' , :P - ff - . ,-'!ff!f?Qf:5afEf 5' ini 2 - 7 -93-' f ' A A A 2'-sf x. - ' 5, , f ff- W L- LOIS LOUISE GARRETT ROBERT THOMAS GARRETT MAURICE EUGENE GEBUR EMMA JANE GETMAN vs- - A 25 ff E .2 . I W , WU. W. , , . ,T K ,Sig 'ff -'Z ff ROBERT LEE GILMORE JO HELEN GIPSON WLLLIAM B. GLASS JOHNNY GENE GRAHAM . 1: My '- Y: - ' 2 , . ' 'A 3' L f ' 1' 1 1 ' , ,V Fig A NORA JEAN GRAVES CAROLE GRAY LOWELL GRAY BOBBY R- GREEN 3 f if E RICHARD WILLIAM GREEN ELIZABETH ANN GRICE A I 9 LA JUANA GREEN 1 it I V ' M ,v , 'IIWA A IAAA I is f 3 FRANK HAGERMAN LODEMA HALL ' ef- ff' , I 4 ANNABELLE HARRINGTON DAVID HALL JANE ELLEN HALL ., A ,X ' Fi ,f.f ' 'A JARRELL GUTHRIE JEAN HALL R2 NI NA GUTHRI E I ,. A. i AX -.xx Y ff? ff f Q 'Q W 'QQ I 'gn if. I, R W X W I 8 LE ROY W. HALL, JR ' DALE HAMILTON PATRICIA ANN HAMMAN CAROL ANN HAMMERS RONNIE EARL HAMMON '. Liingsw V -Ji ,Q Q x 61, BEVERLY HARRIS PEGGY SUE HARRIS BETTY ANN HARRISON PHYLLIS MARIAN HART DAVID LEON HARTER YOU ASIGH I fm , , fig.. I. Q L, fa if I wx - XX Mr? ,PAPER II 1 I i., CENTRAL'S WORKSHOP In-.Of-'.'. Mx L .M , . J, QV, , , mym uf , , 5 A , iz, ., - V f If ,- a f,,LW, .. . , - LAHOMA HIGGINS ROENA RAE HOLINER JO ANNE HUDSON , L I S Q2 Q W, . 3' J fn X 2' ? A ,,,, f ff-I 41 F Si 5 xy f 4 :A . I I ' fx: IH: J-1v'ff. . . v MARIBELLE ANN HAYDEN A. 1 X GLORIA I-IENRICKSEN 7: MI 411 f ' ws 2 'rv ff m K Q T fs, Q:- L fmmiz, ' ,Q,:f.fn:.f ., ff: - :Vw CARLIE HILL LOIS MAE HILL NEOMA JANE HOLLAND VIVIAN ANN HOLSEY WELTHA MAE HUME WINONA JOYCE HUNT 'J If-I JO ANN I-IAZER .1 .3- K 'I ,. 7 I T: 'Q . Ai 'f W f I L ,--. . mn f 'S vu 155 A ,xflf J I x I I FRANK EDWARD HENSLEY ISK M- V kk A T? , 1 at if ' R l A .W V VX ROYCE G. HENDERSON 'Qi MARGUERITE HERNANDEZ BEVERLY ALICE HOAGLIN ALBERT JOHN HOCH JOANN I-IOUCI-IIN A I CHARLENE HUCKABY . Q 'AAN 7' 3 I , WILMA MARIE INGLE BETTY JEAN INMAN zzgx, A L, W ME, . I' I .V I A ' 2 :Q .. . iw EI Q h V. JERRY JANGER BETTY ANN JEFFERIES I-3 .46 ,M il 1 ,,.L A 11: 2 .,., , .,,' 4-1 ,. . 5 j g ,,g I , ,I J,-Q5 T ,kjf-Ig ' fps- ..1 TTTS . 1233, Sr Wsiwlk K 6 I A we T L 32 DALE KENT JOHNSON ELIZABETH JOHNSON CALVIN ROSS JONES DONNA JEAN JONES xiii ik As MTI? EQA I Q EV , ROSE MARIE JEFFERY RICHARD JENKS W N 5? :Swim Q -1' K, X ,... I LT 1, , . H 'MH, z:: lH1lT, M L L 9' ve. L , ,rl . ,l k in V. - ' 1'- ' Y f T T- 2 , 3 ,Q 25 gimv M , 'ES k fl 71 V. In I' ... lv ,, xi, BETTY JUNE JOHNSON ,. -- ' A nf - V ,..77- dw fm V-if .. M, ,. . , .. ,,.N. -an 1r'z:mfs',14 J: H- ,ESM 1 5, .. ,,.,,. -. L- YS fa-f I ' ':2wl.f,.ei1:'.:1fi iw 'gg Ta ga W inf- , - 1.. . -mf-MVQKL mm. ,m,.fz, ,... mm-WTMNTBT BETTY JO JOHNSTON LARK B. JOHNSTON - FM - 'tr -L Q 'L 5 - MARCIA LEE JONES A K .2 U' ff M K T ff 5 4 - X -If-fi dc 2 2 AW. 1 Y iw Ev i5 t. K 'Qi' ,L K YW if 4 f lg Q a . BETTY IVERY JONES , MpnafmNg.rQ'S I I i . w vii '- : O 9, Q ig , H I , a,,:.3 -w . 5 ,,,5's2 -.. ',:,'55.IF 51 WSL' V -'Qf s Ti15iT Wl5sf31 , A ,MTV ' - JOHN SIDNEY JORDON LEWIS FREEMAN JORDON ..,.. K . 55 1 'k f ' , I J JOELLA JUDKINS DORIS JUNE KACHER FRANCELLA KEAH-TIGH JO RENE KEELING BERTHA LOUISE KELLY JOHNNY BERNARD KESSLER LAST TIME AROUND XI, f A aa Li f I 'I ' L , , jf ,403 Ziff? .E ALICE K, KROGSTA11 DEIJRILES LA R I lj ' VIRGIL LEON KESSINGER YZ? OW! SHES GOT IT. SHIRLEY KING if N?f5j I '- , is I GEORGE LANE f' vu. g REBA LAUGHLIN MAURY EDXVARD LAZAR Cask X A if BILLY ET L I Q5 X ,2 W Q PAUL ALBERT LEAP 6,35 ,.k. i ,k.. I M - zu' I IQ 9, f 1 Ia Q I DEAN KIDD , ,ww I -f-wrap 'V 'Zi f iiwgg' A , 7.32111 55 -giwgm Ii., .I I if Q -4 Q, bm Ll, , A .,,.. , I, , , ,,,: --f, ,. ,. WT Wm STELLA 2' L , . f Q LILLY JUNE KING Im A ANN KING MARY MORRISON KNIGHT I I 1 1 GLORIA LEE LAMAR JOHN GERALD LAWTON EMILIE BERNICE LEXVIS -M 'JY - f CECIL LIGON OCKHART LA VERTA LOVELACE SHIRLEY JOAN LOVELACE DENNIS LYNCH LAWRENCE LYAN , W 5 A 'Or Gif vi' 2 1, , 1 R If SARA FRANCES MCCALL BOB DENNIS MAJORS MABEL L MAXXVELL MARY ELDORA MICHEL f,+,1f Ex X15 . I 4 u f in E : E' f Jw .., XVILLIAM G. MCGUFFIN HARRY ELLIS MCKINNEY DON K. MCLAIN ,IOYCE MCRELL ' .k'AN, I U 15.4-f 9' ' L I' 5.1 I NANCY ANN MARTIN Q Q ,C,, A1 5 Wk if QQ K I-IELENE E. MASTERSON JESS MATHENY, JR. EUGENE P. MATTHEWS DONAL ROBERT MAY ROBERT EARL MAY ROBERT MERSI-ION LEONARD LEE MEYER ELIZABETH MILLER BILI MITCHELL F N553 I I y J-iffy? -Q,- BARBARA MOODY :mf-I 5 A t BARBARA MOORE GEORGE DONALD MOORE INTERSCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION PREXY XXJE MJT I I Y, f , YIIL . i D: 1 ,N f x 4 f ? , , i RO w iv if 9 4' -sa Q , .W.V. Ima, W.,l , if 4 a MERILYN MOORE NICOLAS P. MORRIS BEN DOYLE MOSLEY ,Q .4-3 N xx A -55' 35,36 .1,x A If 5, LAST ROW, BALCONY PATSY ANNE MURPHY MARILYN MURRAY LOUETTA RUTH NARRY '55 g ,fl 9' J 1 , EDWARD F. NAYFA DONALD EARL NELSON LINDA NELL NELSON UI-ILDEAN NESBITT EDDIE NEWMAN MARY NICHOLAS NANCY RUTH NICI-IOL JO ANNE NOLL MARY ANN OBERSTE MARY ODOME A Aw Aywdx A -hz v 21 R ,Wg g A 42 Q 1 'F 2 , f f A -A L N.: 1 .' I if - gf . ' f I-1. ' lg' ' f I Lim-fel ' ' E' 5, ' BILLY LEE OLNEY GERALD LINDSAY OLIVER RAYMOND H. OLSEN GAYLE ARLENE OSBORNE PAUL PACKI-IAM I a X I 5 SLA Q 34 4 x..- 2 I if A ' , Nur' I-v Q ' I IQ I I j at S' JV C mf ' HELEN ,IOSEPI-IINE PALMER N-., 'Q w4 I it GEORGE PELLINGER 'O , 1 ,rf if f 'V' ,WL I 51 W I PATRICIA PORTER BILLY LAWRENCE PRICE 'T' ,-I-I 5 I I I I , 5aQ75?5P?'I-Six: I :S I K gm DORIS ELAINE PAPPAS 47' MARY ALICE PERRY Nga I vi . A PATRICIA ANN POWELL 'mr JO ANN PRITNER , I I, lcv 'Fha-4 'Wav' II A -I , I -Q5 PM Q A Q. NORMA LEA PARKER PATSYE SUE PASCHALL EVELYN LEE PAYNE A I ARY S PHILLIPS hi , ly Q 2 A l ' C QQ 5. 4 A- IIIA I I 1 II? I 'if f' Y A-I Q12 'S ANNA MARIE PRESCOTT fwd II..-f MERLYN PROFEITT DON PIERCE TI-IELMA DOLORES PIPKIN ,- ... N - J 15? ii I , ! . , , ix 0 If 549, I -L11 PATRICIA TONIE PRESTON ALICE LOUISE PRICE gs! 5:72 C9 2- JIM PERKINS PROCTOR LEWIS C. PUCKETT ROSALIE ANN RAIZEN BASKETBALL SPIRITUAL AID? .3 fn . 6 BILLIE JEAN RAY fi , g A fm le -'V 1 Q' C N645 k,g. I . I KW .. - . - fig II ' ' 1 ,IZ x 9 1' fe, v. WN- 4, 194-Y! , f . . A -,W af. , GILBERT XWILLIAM RANDALL A SERIOUS MOMENT AT PEP ASSEMBLY JOSEPH RANSDELL BERTHA REEVES LETA JOYCE RICE ..w ' ,gtk-,z J' BARBARA ROACH A L' ..' .. swrfefz. I A A I . :,k I' ff? A A fi JACK FOSTER RUSSELL A N f--3' BILLY JAMES RICHARDSON fm K 3 Ip ' 'F f If JOE H. ROBBINS CHRISTINE ROBINSON BOBBIE RUTH RYAN JUDITH H. RYDER PETER MICHALE RIDDLE HENRY RIGGS BETTY RUTH ROCHELLE v. 31 I DORIS SAMPLEY if :QW JEFF RANDEL DONNA REYNOLDS 'Q 9 Ikfiif 'N' Fl? I .19 IH' J S 4 fn-'S NN ROBERT C. RITTER MARILYN ROSENFIELD . A--if 1- 'f L . . L N. 4 . KATHRYN ANN SAPP if ' gg, -JE , ggi PHYLLIS SAPP DOROTHY SAYE BETTY SUE SCOTT BONETTA DELORES SCHULTZ FAYE SELMAN A ' W 1.1 It AQ, , ., .QQ f fa- V S? ' -9,5-bf' L4 19 , 7 1. wr' Q , j . , .mm ,.,' ' - Y, 5 3 '- img-..f-Lfai JOHN SESSUMS BETTIE LOUISE SHANAI-IAN BILL R. SHARPE THOMAS E, SI-IAVER DANIEL N, SHELBY fe Z . A I' , , i ff 1'A 2 ,K M A V , 'hmmm j I 3 1 , I l ,ESL 'L iii: '- ff ,Q m FRANCES SHEPARD VANDETTA SHIDLER JOHN R. SHOOREN LA VONNE SIMPSON JOE FRANK SIMPSON ls rv' ,A I A I M ,,,,x Q X? 17,1 I ' SA .I 'sz' 17 Ai SO Q A A 'iff I I Wfieggg' ' - I -- X 5, K 7 ' Q .- A FRANCES SKEEL X I My O MARY MYLES SMITH ANNE SMITH JANE ELLEN SMITH PENNY SMITH CHARLENE IOYCE SNODGRASS A SMILE ON HER FACE AND A TWINKLE IN HER EYE ggiilflsgf Q. , 5,3aQf1.:f .- wifi ' ' I .,,. - an , A I I X M JAMES BYRON SNOW, JR. Q 'grae gf, 1 J ,QM HATS OFF TO OUR LEADERS MOLLIE ANN STAGGS . 1 ,. -W WF I W' We 'J if f 'J' U., A 4' JUDY REE SPRADLEY ANITA STARKS K ig QV ' ,N iwsizgzr Qnhgxl .. - fa - ' ' I WJ ' T 3 , - ..., ' I ,fxlau 1. , Em 3 . ' l, .2 G f Z. 59 -, W4 ' 1 .T 2 31 -' I -esp 5 M' af I -md V ' ' V rr . ' . BILL STILL MARVIN STEVENSON RICHARD STINSON If f,,-11.1. ,IFN 9, GN YQ, A , 5' WR' rf X 5, I 4. n K .: Nr: W' , L., I ,ff , - 'bf'1fr72GT' - , 422455 f A ' Emi? 'Q .mf Q I ROBERT STROHFIELD BETTYE JEAN STRONG LAURA LEE SWINGLE ' x f Nude . f ., .W , Y 1. - C DELBERT STOKES If L NJN jx BETTY SPANGLER Qs 'Q' 6 15 I PATRICIA STEPHENSON HOWARD FRANCIS STONE H. N. SYMONDS JOYCE BONCILLE TALBOTT LYDIA BELLE TATUM KAYE FRANCES TAYLOR RICHARD ALLEN TAYLOR CHARLES EARL TEAGUE PAULINE THOMAS - jf,,fm1: f- ,ifrfx Y I fi? gi V 4 I ..,., I .wi .- . I ' 5' Q, I6-J' if z 5 , -5 ff.-I 35:2 I L- kk' XP A 'I 1 X W ,I I rw 3 I ag wwQQwI in mm-QHwm?wm JERRY TIVIS LEE ANN TOWER JOE WALTER TRAVIS 'M f Tex X , I I Q? QW 7w I DAVID ARNOLD THOMPSON PATSY THOMPSON A A .uri T I , I , f i 1 ' I - A' EQ Sq f , 13 ' I I , , fx .! ,b as W . , ff xg I gWEg3!RQga,, -maxwgggmww Efwimnwgyvs ST REQWZ QQEVI f ff I, I ,f A ' ROBERT TREASTER DALE TRINKA fQ.effi' I 2 K ft Q x. I Q POLLIE JOY TURNER XWILLIAM J. TURNER JO ANN TYE MAURINE RUTH URBAN x. I I EQQHLQ , j f ifffif if Y 1TA 5 I A , ' I H '-5 V ., ' 53 NANCY VAN METER MARY ELWINA VAUGHN JUNE VON ELM NWILLIAM VOTAW BILLY DON WADELL CHARLES LESLIE WAITE fmggg f, ? 1,n DOROTHY TUBBS MAXINE TUCKER BETTY LOU TURNBOW is 'M M .VX W PAMELA VALEGA If 0 ,I A x 3: If 4 SIGHT L I TI J Ty If ' 'X , -1 wp'- - 4 ., I . ...... .I ,ESQ fig: g ig I ,- Ii L' x, RICHARD L. WALKER WHERE IS IT? HENRY CALVIN WARDEN . .V-.Q 4552? , ' .. Q , A I fx DONALD P. WATSON DOROTHY MAYE WEBSTER DONALD W. WEEKS BARBARA LEE WHEELER -Inf' In ,I RALPH DEE WHITE, JR. TRUMAN ENNIS WIGGINS MARIORIE ELAINE WILKES ANN WILLIAMS ,,,, I -, -:V ,K M , .- QF N , ,L rf 9 sf H I? L if Ev ,,qt4F fi ff Eg I-f 5ffM I 0 IM' Ig If ' ' E 'l I 1' .Nz f l gg Q. if E 3 I if SUE ANN WALKER DORIS JUNE WALLER NORWILLA WARNER RUTH EVELYN WARRAM if : l ,Ag .1 I . , .. 1 1' H , - :,gL?,.Zff.f'g5:-Y 272' I5 . CAROL JEAN WHITE 5. x 5 I 1 ---'I V 5 DAN WILLIAMS dp,-'4nX X uw: LI GEORGIA WILLIAMS ROGER GUY WILLIAMS, JR. RUTH MARIE WILLIAMS WW' ' 3, 4232515 lf' Aw AILENE WILSON GLORIA JANE WILSON f-. Q' '24 'tj V I .Q K I f 'WIS-'I -L-N 5 -. 41 7 I 1 aryl! 1. I ,.-I S if gig, A.-K1X isp MARY ANNE XVINFREY RAMONA XVINSLOXV BARBARA ANNE XVOMACK RICHARD XVOOD GXVYNN MARIE XVOODS fm- I f A951253 .:fwa,-Q mmm.- WA K E, 1 AI ii Si. 'iggw ' .5 ' ul' .........L 1 .M f s K QQ, 3 f ' I ,Sf 'A'- Y CARITA WYATT HOWARD R. YARNEAU JULIO ZUNIGA DON BEEDLE CARLEIQIE XWORLE TASTES BETTER THIS WAY GRAN'PAP MILLER HOW LAZY CAN YOU GET? '4 'N rf! K fb- -4 EAT IT, MY LOVE, OR I'LL SAY HAH! SOMEONE PULLED CRAM IT DOWN YOUR THROAT A FUNNY , , X 3 -1 1 I 1S ,lg I f hg W W. ,C gsg ,sg R1 , , u M113 ,. 5 W ' i E, xvrvl VN G . .,.-1 I H l A 'A ' '. X S , 'Y W ' M4i 4 N ' y SENIOR. SlGNATURES??'3'wZ535'e Z ' at-Q Fms-r Sinnrsa Sump Suas:-rn. ldnnanv Y MLM M W QW, ,W V.E:2421g,?:,1q-if gy-H+ Qiymi ' nf ,mmf ' E. , f MMA SECRETARY vw-0 ?fllJ ,d3 9 :Mew Tlnsvlm 524,71 Y: if Q 5..,+H..f.4e Jiwuf f fi In 76- S N 73aW? 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LM ,,,,A1,,,,,Jg,ogji?f'fgf Ewa 1.1-An., jgfxxf awww 'W 4' :'67f4L' if' f'Q4'g'iJ'7'Z7457?v QU' 'wwf V A' M 6555, W 5, Wmgjjjfzjfjff ffffmqwwwwwfdw ff ., if 3455 WW56nkQ?WMmWK 0awm .5 .i Ja..,,..f 71f.41..p07w-I Bw-LA 8. jG,..JJUv fqffamq MALQWM vS,+0f.,e'-fgyfddg, ,Mmm igkq 1 4253 4fMf'J'?'L'Jfff'f-41 Ewa wmgvw 19,441 WWMMPJLA ff-ZfJf.7y4J wcmfwglbujplw . , 'Mai ' fwwfdfgfmm 6yM,,ffZW,, , , ,, , E , bmw JF, i ,-,W Q A Tbird Row: Lillian VC'ilson, William Taylor, Eleanor Curtis, Harold Roberts, Lucile Whitman, Raymond Ryder. Ser-and Row: Winn, Field, Rikard, johnson. Firrt Row: Welborn, Bailey, Little, Berniece Wester, Leonhardt, McGee, Shands, Surles. UN IOR CLASS SPONSORS Berniece Wester, Chairman i Lucile Whitman Eleanor Curtis Harold Roberts Lillian Wilson Walliam Taylor Henry Leonhardt OFFICERS Paul Little FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Henry Leonhardt President Paul Little Pat McGee Vice-President Ann Bailey Peggy Shands Secretary Q r'orie Moses Ann Bailey Treasurer Thalia elborn Sylvia Rikard St. Council john johnson ' ' Yell Leader Barbara Fields Eddie Reichelt Sergeant-at-Arms jim Bob Surles Don Winn We are almost at the close of two years at Central, and looking forward with enthusiasm ,to our senior year. This last year has been an unusually successful one for use Juniors, and will be remembered in years to come. The biggest event of the year, of course, was the junior Play, Best Foot Forward , with an extra large cast headed by Paul Little, Ann Bailey, and Bette Statton. The play was directed by Miss Maybelle Conger. In athleticsfthe junior Class had what it took. We furnished our Old Alma Mater with athletes who were good this year, and will be even better next year. Last, but not least, was that super junior-Senior Prom. This year it was held -at the Zebra Room in the Municipal Auditorium, on May 6th. Music was furnished by Eddie Ward's orchestra. As usual, this event was a great success. In order to raise funds for the Prom, the Juniors sponsored a preview. Assisted by their able sponsors and oflicers, the juniors did a good job of upholding the Cardinal traditions. ff!! 112514 nf? I4 T212 I A NA! ,uf R f .5 y WB -A 'W ,WS Y Sm ,ff 4,9 -ff 5,1 Y - Rl I M ? J If I f J A A - BALANCED 'MI E' I A DIET A Gy , .Ik S- - I 4 I. ,fy Il 1 if 4 in if WAI I J . I DARLENE AARON COY ABRAMS BEVERLY AHRENS BARBARA ALEXANDER KATHRYN AMBURN BONNIE AMOS JANE ANDERSON CAROLYN ARMSTRONG PEGGY ARMSTRONG JOAN ASHCROFT GENE ASMUSSEN JOYCE BACUS J I I f I 2 ANN BAILEY J A I A A 1 B3 . JACK BALDWIN ' IA, v I J A' Q I DON BEAN I M f J A .I ,I Ieul JERRY BIESER ., -, It -' Q 5 I J ROMA BERRY I- ,VJ I II I If I ROBERT BLACK I J .K 1, I 1 AF 5 JOHNNY BLOCH - I I A , M I 1 w A 3- RUTH BOESE I' I 2 p Ig, ., I ff? BILLYE BOOTON ,Ir I.,L I ip f - . .LIJ I 5 MARILYN BORN -TW ff f A I fS 'Rf- I DUANE BOSWELL 1. I UTI mx fm Je I Ikrggf I I A If 1 QE I I E .. IERIKBBSBRM -If 'J J A S ' I I .Q I, I 5' 'T IQ::-gy, qv 3' - A fin MARJORIE BRACKEN C Ig. I, , Eg f I , , ,JI : I EDDIE BRANDT 5 I ,. J -A - DARLENE BRANSTETTER I - g 1' J A I JIM BROACH J IJ W J 4 J I IIII J iff? 1 GALE BROSAM X A A X, J , II J 3 I eg. il ,X J, Q QA . ' , ki J J, ar J JJ , BILL CALLOWAY ' ., J 4-J if 4 ' 3. I, MAUDE CALVERT . 2 . -I aw -er A A .E If JANE CARRINGTON I A I I IBIIERSIIQREER - --If I I' - 5 I I J' I I . A I-I I- A If X WX gy ' J J JJ W' X 4' BILL CHAPMAN I BOB CHRISTIAN J , J I em A 6 MADGE CHRISTIANSEN J Q 3 J JA LE fi I BETTE CLARK ,R I I i I ,J, -4. A J LEE ANN COGGINS ,,,, ' I 1 -- if f ,J i' CONNIE COLDWELL J . S ' BONNIE COLLINS - ' . , fa L. K Z lr 5 Q I I .pff I 1. I 3 ' I I OAYLEN COMPTON J V ' 3 .., . I . f J Ifff I -- h MARY CONNER . A 3 Q I I I- , J I MARGARITA CORONA Eg I . , ' I A 2 ' , I f'-I J L., SAM COUNTRYMAN I - A' I I - 1g,QNN1EC51gI1gg5fGHAM I , J A J, .gp J I K, ETH ,. DK V185 I . 93. I II Iffffiw ,------A-'A I A A V 7 N 'ffv ...1 -. .,. 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A A ,F ,L Y ,Ei 3 I K 4? .,W - 9 H J 1 Liv, - iw ,J 78, Q I 'LM' Y! fr . R F23 1 nu V ' I A ' ,L if 5 if , Qff-.ETL ...Y A Q p Q .1 V, ,. I, WM . T A K Q' Q as :,. V Q 7 lvzl I 4...,,,:: xv- W ' K . lk, iz, i KVVI X, an ii? 'KT f 1 x . U Q YS-, K I A , X V A 1 . I , A ' X A QS ' A A f' F? A A A Y A J, 5,V.. H V,kk 5 LZAA .TJ .4 H i 2 V :kk 5 hh 5.5 , V 4? W V I A Qi? ' A :' A A 1 LM I I A .L - A ,J I V , r D KL Q ' ' I' I A. . 4A-Af I I ,, A J Tj J L , 1 - '-', A 00,-en I , QW... -. ?' fa , Ya- J ,L z I M - E V4: -A I 521, ,'f :.' MQ E FI I . 'rf I t I E E, A I - Y I I I 'sf I j y gfi ,,, JW 1 In V, Z I A f Ti. V' i fy ' , if .QS thi, ,. L W wks M .af J A ,W , . 'if ,. , as 2? ' fv Wx- Om Q xl A THELMA HICKS YVONNE HILGENBERG RONALD HILL , O HODGES . QJIKOYCE HODGES 'J LEVERNE HOLDER NANCY HOLLOMON KENNETH HOPPER REX HORNE ROJEAN HOWARD RICHARD HOWSER CARL HUNT LILLIAN HUOT MAXINE HURD CLAUDE HURST JOHN HUSTED JACKIE JACKS BILLIE JACKSON ANN JENKINS JO ANN JENNINGS ANNE JOHNSON BARBARA JOHNSON JOHN JOHNSON PAT JOHNSON BETTY JOHNSTON JEME JONES MARTHA JONES ELLEN JOY DICK KAUL BARBARA KELLER JACKIE KELLEY JERRY ANN KELLEY KENNETH KEY GAYLE KEYES PAUL KEYES DOROTHY KIMEL PATSY KIRK EDDIE KIRKPATRICK RUTH KNIZEK DOROTHY SJEAN KRAMER TED KRAU E ROSE ANNA LAKE JAMES LANDT SUE LARKIN GENE LASSITER ALVIN LEAMAN SHIRLEY LEAVERTON HENRY LEONHARDT RAE LEPPLA LEE LEWELLEN TED LILLY PAUL LITTLE KAYE LOFTIN DANIEL LOVELACE SUZANNE LOVELACE DAVID MACKLER PAT MAHLMAN JUNE MARCH FERRELL MARKS WANDA MARKS VIRGINIA MARTIN JIMMY MATHENY ALBERTA MEALOR BUDDY MECHTLY QUIN MEDLOCK NORMAN MEEKS .JACK MESSICK BETTY MESSNER LOUIS MILLER DOROTHY MILLS JAMES MOELEY WANDA MONKRES SHIRLEY MOORE CAROL MORRIS SHIRLEY MORRIS BILLIE MORTON MARJORIE MOSES LESTER MURDOCK JIMMY MCCLENDON NORMA MCCRACKEN PAT MCGEE MARJORIE MCKOY MARY ANN MCLAIN ANNE MCPHERSON PAUL NELSON RICHARD NELSON BARBARA NEW ORVETTA NOLEN VIRGINIA OGLE LARRY OLSEN TULLY OWEN BILL OWENS BETTY PAULI MARGARET PENN BEVERLY PENNINGTON NOR MA PENNINGTON DON PERRY NORMAN PETERS BETTY PETTIT CAROLYN PIERCE BETTY PLUNK RUBY POAGE -I , A-4' Q SQ '- Q E , 1. ,- .- E X 4. vc - . . Y' ' Jr..-L T I- t., . 4 R Q , .. W I vfi 4? W bi I I A R 4 .. ,K I E at W 3 I 'G' D i Ak V L I L Q I TTTM - .W S . I 'R . 'J I in f ' 1--I Elfq- 'LA JJJJ J J TEL - 'Z-A' 31 A ig I :,-L I J , - , ,,,. .V gf ..,. ,' 5 I it 4.1 J ' V I VI V. ,.,-- NEW , Q Vg, 3 I .. ,. K QA' - S M I If , T' ' : ' ji -J 1 .. I i T 1 TT ETLT A SSE . 9- LQI1 ,,-- f f I KN' A . I T I I ,Q V i , V I 5 t F Q-v '-., . , . M K - -I' 'Z - 25 L ., ' ' :' '9 'V ' I A 2 ' A A I'I f A I T' - A I fx J E EME ME K H W' ' 51523 Q-Q65 A 5 Mi E '74 ' I 15 Cl' 'ww 1 in A ,. -'ff E 'Vg + Ji THE BA CK IT'S FUN 4 I- nv, , BUT LOOK ' 'X 5 , . V I ,,., I . Q B TE- - ffy I Q W V M , 4 A V, x ,T H' - f...'Q1 i UP FRONT- rf ff , I - ..w ' ,J h .igte K A n j- 1 lg , I. W, .V if -, . E I , :FV k Qf, 37. , ' '- WHATS 4 I I I YOUR I .VA HURRY? . . M mg K gs , KKQ , 1 'k I vw - if ,. , T 5, A.,.., I CPAP WHATCHA X 9 GOT FOR X I A NICKEL? f N4 . ' . ' - ,...,,,,,,., I .Z ., JT , XI Z. Z' :, V . 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J ft MK L1 - A ' P t MARILYN PONTIOUS PAUL POTTER LOUIS POWELL PAT POWERS DAVID PRICE DEAN PRICE CHARLES PRICER LORETTA PRITNER JEANE PUGH DONALD QUIGEL FRANK REINAUER RUTH REITER SYLVIA RIKARD ORVILLE RICKEY DELORES ROBERTS JOHN ROBERTS CHERIE ROBINSON ALYCE ROBNETT MARION ROPER JOYCE ROSS PEITE ROSS BILL ROWE BILL SANGER MARY SARGENT ANGELINE SARRAS BOB SCHUMAN PEGGY SHANDS BETTY SHAW LACK SHAW ETE SHAW SUZANNE SHOUP MILTON SILVER BARBARA SKEEL YVONNE SLYHNS PAT SMITH PAT SMITH SONNY SMITH CHARLES SNYDER CAROLYN SOUTER BUDDY SPIVEY ANNA LOU STAATS JEANETTE STAMPER BETTE STATTON BETTY STATTIN MARY STEDDUM LAWANA STONE PAT SWISHER JIM BOB SURLES TACK THOMPSON ED THOMPSON JACK TISBY JERRY FAYE TOMPKINS RUTH TOWE MAXINE TOWNSEND BOB TROSPER ANNA TUCKER MARGARET TURLEY WINZELLA TURNPAUGH KAYE UPDEGRAFF ETHEL VAN FLEET HOWARD VAN HOOK BOB VAN HOUSE SYLVESTA VON TUNGELN SUE VON WAHL BURLY WALKER JOE XVALKER BETTY WALL JIMMY WALLS JI-OAN WARHURST HALIA WELBORN RETA WELLS MONA WHITNEY FRANK WILKINSON JANIE WILLIAMS LERA WILSON BURL WINHAM DON WINN SYDNEY WINSLOW MABEL WINSTON BETTY WOODSON SUE WYATT JO ANN YOUNG FRANK ZAMARA JERRY ZIEGENFUSS WYMAN ZUMWALT 1 'sa I A I I ' . I. ',, A A V, , v I X . . ,N 4' H -,,. f ,I -I , I A , A ,. I . V: - I -E'- X I W A' ' I I 41' 6-5, ' I 15 Nia.: I . I N if R I I I . I wig' - V 5- H K V If-gk, J? 'L Kp. I A g f ' I , ' A 'M V .V A QANQNZCV I MI , W . Q I I 4. 5 f 1 , If -if I rw. , I , ' t vi ' nf 1 Y S 1 , f fi, 'E , MI- v - ..:-., ' ' , U Jw , ' . I . Z V V i n V kk, k,V A K if gv . , Y V T W I I 'f Iikv ' 3 ' x xx .:L- Li . I A .:, . , I I f i? . ,, f' ,il -,' : F f 8' . 'Qin .,.. I 'II' ' I, If It I I Qll er I I I IIWIM . ,. I I I 'SI ' . ...R ' ., - A I ' I 'V 5 ' I ,' .IS H ti-535' I r Sk ky j . , ki f 25, . x 5351 ku ,Q ff , I E I I if X , f as fu I A f I HUBBA! HUBBA! OHHH- LET'S G0 NORTH! LAST MINUTE BRIEFING ?fE ,ff :ff ', Q nv! S Q. ei ,Ay ax sw Q if I .W ffm? -11 HEY, HOW sBoUT A LIFT? CAFE SQCIETY Second Rauf: Kensall, E. H. Miles, Ruby McKelvy, Mary Elizabeth Burdette, Eleanor Askew, Earl Applebee, Mary Neel. Fin! Row: johnson, Livingston, Brown, Rae Miller, Parris, Patton, Gerson. SOPHO ORE CLASS SPONSORS Rae Miller, Chairman Earle Applebee Eleanor Askew Elizabeth Burdette Ruby McKelvy E. H. Miles Mary Neel OFFICERS President-john Brown A Vice-President-Chief Parris Secretary-Lila Johnson . Ohm Brown Treasurer-Marvin Gerson Student Council-Barbara Livingston Sergeant-at-Arms-Wendell Kensall Yell Leader-Carolyn Patton As we, the Sophomores, look back upon this past year at Central, we feel that ithas indeed been a good one. Our class has been well represented in all the organizations and activities. Charles Linton and David Walton have shown outstanding ability in the field of 'sports by lettering in football. . All eyes will be on the class of '51 throughout the next twolyears as .they advance to juniors and finally are the graduating Seniors with memories of Central lingering in their hearts. ED ADWON DOLORES ALLEN Ig -, ALICE ARNOLD LENORA ASHFORD JOHN ATKINS M Aw . , , S , W CHERRA BETH BARNARD XC A ff I 2 I AALEE I 3 L 1 R If GARNER BARNITT ' I ,W ' LE . E-3' PEGGY BARRY WILLA MAE BEARD ANNE BEIDERWELL ROBERTA BEIRSCHMITT TED BELL DUANE BENTLEY STAN BERNET , s I Q 'T I 329' . is 'Y Q if U1 Xe IL , LAVEDA BERRYHILL RICHARD BLACKWELL . BONNIE LOUISE BLALOCK BARBARA BOGGS . ., PEGGY BOREN , ' ' DUANE BOSWELL DON BOULDIN I 41. 'Dv' 5 DUANE BOYETT PAUL BOYNTON JOHN BROWN , ' f - - ,A f ,1 ' - 'wi' A, E, ' X .0 iw ROBERT BROWN ew f 52 A 1' 1 RNESTINE BUCHANAN PAULA BUFORD gi- , LASPER BRUNDEGE 1 1 W R ' 1 'L 31' Y ' I .I if. wif ii x JAMES CARR I ' ' DAVID CHAFFIN , JOETTA CIIAMBLESS I LAURA CHECHOVSKY Q AfwA I, i 43 W BARBARA CLAUNCH ' , SYDNEY CLOUD . .,L. ,I FRED COFER I ' ' I I A I bu- DORIS COLLINS MARCIE COOK RONNIE CORDELL I VERNON CORKLE ' rl- fi ' BENNETT CRABLE ,, -' ' MARY FRANCES CREECH 'I J s giga- JEAN CROSBIE - C C CAROLYN CUSTER KENNETH DAVIS NORMA DAVIS f BOBBYENJEAN DEAN I f-N, H COLLEE DELK MARILYN DIETRICH A f DELOR DIXON ERMA DIXON PRESTON DORETY 'Q To E I Y L.. 3 X2 I if A I r 5' 'A n R! F SM C 5, ,, , A , SWEET' 'L 1 I 4 Q K5 3 A iff' 'I A 3 B h ,ga 'Vai 1 ,ff . I n I4 V. 3 N -5- H 'I-3 I v 15- xv 4- I QI 1 I f fx P' v' RU INTER SCHOOL RELATIONS f X V, W, Q A, v- rv, ' rm, . STILL ALARM .ul 4 1. 1' V33 1, 3-K 55:31 .a:E--:rw ..,.l: li, 65 5, AFRAID OF JTHE DARK Fu g J' - FQ, , I , , I 2 . ' ' x 2 I xw' Q in , A W .SLJGA YZ., . FIA T I 2 I L,.. ,f A A 1 , sg J S J X W J: I E , ix I E LE' W I A9 . kk 4 , :.A . , , 45 ' ' Vv ' L as S . - . X M f if L L A W YN LL L A -L I L',, 3 LQZ , ,, Q . I , L' M -L1 .Asiffgsi1Y5i?wgfGi:e,z:s 9 : if:-4' I 3 'Q mi? '99, may A LVL. , 2 5 I ,. wsfl-fff 21. idk ff f uf s I - A A ,QE , 5 ' Q ' 1 1'-E v I I Q Ag' .B Q if ,Q if V i f ,J , li? I 52, ,wzzwwtx JKVVKJV T N V,L, Q I 1k,: i 1.755 ,L.:, - ,,1,ik A ,I ,,u 5 W V M 2 I I nb 5 U I I I i . 3 'L , N an 4 V if gy . 13- - .. 4, .129 ,J N, L. I , , 2 VA 'QS j 'I ,lfi Fi ' H ,,'L 5 ' ' J Q ff I.. A NfLLL 24 9 it :A- I' ,, ' I I 'VE' I I if 'F ' 'J + A , 5 , ' ,- ,M -.I-I K 4- 7.1 - ... Mgt. '. -A I L LL Ir- 'S I yLA 'S A hL, A LLL I . T532 x Sfffnip ' I FLORINE DOUGAN SUE DULANEY JAMES DUNLAP BOBBY DUNN ANN EDWARDS CLARA EDWARDS DONALD ELLIS CAROL EMENHISER J. D. EVANS SHIRLEY FERGUSON JO ANNE FIGHTMASTER BILL FINLEY DELLA FORD JIM FORTENBERRY BRYAN FRIDAY BILL GARVIN PATSY GIBSON HERMAN GOBER LOUIE GOMEZ SUE GOTTS GEORGIA GOWER BARBARA GREGGS CURTIS GREENWOOD LUCY GRIFFIN PATSY GRICE WILEMA HALLIDAY PAT HANSON WAYNE HARBOLT JAMES HARDIN MARY BETH HARRELL ZELMOND HARRELL JANELLE HEARTSILL BOB HENDERSON ,JOY HENDERSON LINDA HENLEY DON HENTI-IORN LILLIAN HICKS DON HILL RUBYE HILL PATSY HOGGATT IMA RUTH HOLLOWAY BLAINE HOLT MARIE HOTT DALE HOWERTON MARILYN HUNSAKER LILA JOHNSTON HALBERT JOHNSTON DOLORES KEITZ SUE KERLEY FRANCES KESLER BETTY LAIRD ROY LAMBERT,EIR. DOROTHY LAN BILLIE JEAN LARGE REGINALD LASATER PAT LEADER EDNA MAE LEECH JAMES LESTER NAKITA LESTER CHARLES LINTON BETTY LIPE BARBARA LIVINGSTON MARY LONG JACK LOWMON CARMELITA LOY WAYNE LOY CLAUDA MCADAMS RICHARD MCCOMAS JAMES MCGEE BILL MCINNIS MARY JO MCPHAIL MARY MCQUEEN OPAL MARIE MAGEE DON MAIN CHARLES MAINBOURG ROSEMARY MAJORS MARIE MASON JIOHNNY MERKOURIS AY MILLER WANDA MILLER WALTSUE MIMS MARTHA MITSCHER JACK MOORE LORETTA MORROW SHIRLEY MOSER MARVIN MOSHER LOUISE MOTE RAY MOTELY BILL MULLINS RUTH MURRAY JOANNE NAY SAM NAYFA BILL NEWMAN PAT NICHOLS BETTY OSBORNE DORIS ANN OSTER RUDY PATT CAROLYN PATTON RALPH PECK DONNA PELKEY BOB PIERCE DARRELL PIERCE 'eg 'I I wg S 4 J A ik , if A AI -' RI,iS , I ., K I 5 I , Y I A A ' IffC J I ' I X 1 .1 'v 'T' x qi my Ak. it -A Q : A . ,. ., 6 3 1, - I S if I 4 'FP , . . I I - A A - A f 'Q , . A :K F A 1: ig g Z 1 S gf J I f' rw .Q I fl fig Rf- if 3 fi-E S f A ..... A I V3 ' 1' A V. A I I ,RII 3 1'-: px ' ,Q I I If + ' A C II. my ' . J Kvwfb ' I f 'I ,,,V, ' if Y .1 in 'ii I Z . ' Q ia I R V, . ' I f RQ M V, ' 4 J 1 C J V ,Y:, ,ffsfs X .A 1' Q? as l X Q' T xr! X Q ' :S-G, V ' n A s I wk A x U r ' A . , V' WHO S I Q . I WATCHES I I f JJ N , E Y THE TEAM? Ii I A 'il A . , 'fy ,Qi TN , , , , - M y . - fiiQ?ff':Q 'UWB if .1 ' A IIA, A X - ' , A S I WHAT , WOULD 3 ' D0 WI A OUT 1 'E f A+ '57 J JA? M tx A I' mx JA 'H K i wg, . EA 5 s ,gf A I W' S Q? 1 WP' X' 1453.193 X A Q 2. IM if I ,N . ff' T W IN ,HE CARDS ,V X ' Y V' QRTA cg K f A I I wa . ' 5 7- 7 f ' Q, :If fm 323 Q .E ir N x if QV 7 ' JJ - A A A Wi: A I A 'r x Wax, 15 C wx A asf .A A - ,A f Q A .J i 'gf' wg lt,i,J-1 VIEWS: A if . I M AA A A W . A AQQ A ' I if 5 I I 1 In A Ag 4 ,.. V 5, A A M H.. V, A 1 A T A1 . Q- HSN -A ,f' W 2' -'.. ' ,k W ' A A Af f ' X453 -'Y f!! 4 AA A -' :br A. V A, If I H M . f 1- I gf V ..VA,. Vf.f ww A V . A 'L 'Y ' ' FREDA POSEY CAROLYN PROCTOR JACKIE RAINBOW CHARLES REAGAN BETTY REECE CLOVIS REECE JAMES REYNOLDS DIXIA RICHARDSON CAROLYN ROGERS JEANNE ROGERS JIMMY ROGERS MARLA ROOKSTOOL MARY KAYE ROPER SHIRLEY ROSS ROBERT ROYSE CARMELITA SADLER ERNIE SAMES JAMES SCARBROUGH THELMA SCHAULIS PAT SCOTT MARY ELLEN SHAVER BETTY SHELTON ANITA SHERMAN VERA SISK DOROTHY SKINNER JOANN SKINNER HARLAN SMITH LLOYD SMITH NEOMIA SMITH JUDY SMITH ROLAND SMITH FRANCES STEINGRAFE GERALDINE STINNETT DON STEWART PATSY STROHFIELD NINA STURKIE JEANNE SWAGERTY LOUISE SWAN XVILLARD SWARTXWOOD JO ANN SUMMERS IWANA TI-IRAILKILL NANCY TINSLEY TOM TURRENTINE CAROLINE WARRAM CAROLYN WAY NORMA WEBER WILLIAM WEBER MAX WELLS CHARLES WENTWORTH JERRY WHITCOMB VERGIE WILKERSON SHIRLEY WILLIAMS KENNETH WILLIS I I f l I LARRY WILSON G. F. WRIGHT -I RUTH YAMAGASHI I L y N. I If 3. 1 . I ' f ' Q, 3? Eg Q - 2 Q. ' Q- I . I I -I VONCILE WILSON 1 I WANDA YOUNG I Wg. B jfxi! . 1 f ' I SEE A WITH APOLOGIES CITY CHAMPIONSHIP TO AL CAPP BRIEF SHOWING , A 5 I L15 BET EVA DIDNT HONORARY DUM SEE THIS RED SHIRTS BUNGLE CORPS K' ,XC-17 is ,1- K 'afxg 'fhif I gs A Cd Q3 3 xg f al- 'f 2' ' --. Q 1'5 'W'-ff I HER AND HIM' MAN! YOU KNOW IT THE STAFF IS FED UP! ' if Q ij' A A X 7' ' ,E , 5 w il' 1 l , 1, w mgx 'E 5 af' 'x 4 t L ' . QS ' ' ' MXL I , I 1 ,XA ,Q N X 1 was f' 4 I T' ' S X 413 4 'lf' L wr , I lex' i , , W. .aw 1 9223, at I ,ffxf a,- , I La t at i I ilitt X 'V -raiiviw , V 1 XX I- vt ' K I ' A Smoke Gets in Your Eyes What Is Life Without Love? Danny Williams Bettye Strong Brush Those Tears from Your Eyes Oh Johnny! ,...............,... ..Marion Giblet h Kaye Taylor So in Love.. ......,..... Marilyn Rosentield Wforried Mind ........... ....... D oris Taylor Powder Your Face with Sunshine Lazybones ......,............. Charles Murdock Judy Spradley Hes My. Guy ....,.............,. Norma Black We Three ,........ .....,......... D icky Stinson, , Little Girl ...................... Pat Stephenson Nina Breithau t, Kenneth Willoughby Maybe You'll Be There Doin' What Cgwmes Naturally Q Bobbie Ruth Ryan I Ronnie Custer Z P Scatter-Brain ............,. Katie Jo Buckner Rye Whiskey ...,...,...........,.. Bob.Burleson XX . . . XX J 4 Judy Ryder ................ Most Likely to Succeed ....... Billy Don Waddell K ll R 1 Mary Myles Smith .,...... Most Attractive ..................... Lohn Shogren I C Linda Clayton ..........aY..,. Most Potent Couple ............. uddy Weeks J i l 1 Maryanne Babb ............. Most Witty .,.............. ........ H owarcl Stone -5 Margie Wilkes ....,.,........ Most Forgetful ...,... ........ C oach VanMeter Ar 54' 5 . Nova Maupin ................ Most Sarcastic ....,...... ......., Jia ck Baldwin , Marcia Jones ......,.....,... Most Conceited .......... ........ e be Harris 'A ' M'-TWAW Jo Ann Noll .....,.......... Most Dramatic ....... ...i...., J err Janger Marion Armstrong ,.,..... Most Ronnie Targl ................. Iwhiost eores anmsbggggr ..... ost Patsy Murphy ...,..,.....,... Most Vera Beshears ................ Most Marilyn Murray .,....,..,,.. Most Musical .........,... .,...... Intellectual ....... ........ Friendly ......... ....... Bashful .......... ..,,... Forward ........ ........ Mickey Wehba Jim Butler Jerry Emenhiser Charles Waite Ben Mosley Martha Cole .............,..... Most BOOKS . . . The Great Hunger ...,........ Louie Miller Gone With The Wind Mr. Myers' Hair Fighter Squadron .,...................,., O Club Above Suspicion ................ Mary Conner The Spy .................,.... J. Frank Malone Great Exgectations .....,.,.,...... Graduation Rose in loom ...,.......,..,. Gayle Osborne Magnificent Obsession-The Orange Inn MOVIES Bad Boy Snake Pit Brute Force One Touch of Venus A Foreign Affair Here Comes Trouble The Exile Love Letters Ioan of Arc A Date with Judy Leave Her to Heaven Adventures of Don J Silly .........,.. ......,. J ack Russell ...,..,.Wirt Avant Rugged ....... Bugles Blow No More The Drum and Bugle Corps The Hoosier School Master,.Mr. Born Gentleman's Agreement .... The D.N.A. The Human Comedy .......... Moe Bynum The Little Giant ,........... Larry Dolman Thunderhead ....................,..... Pop Miller The Green Years ................ Sophomores USD ,. 5 4 F Si 'islet ,-If ,Z K dm if I ' 'Larzan and the Mermaid M , f-The Wake of the Red Witch Gffu J- I. fgwwl J -5s2QiT'Qf, C? ii 6 0 Accuigg ...V ,VV , wie Sports VgQA IBESHEA E5 ATHLETIC COUNCIL Serond Row: B. W. Hogard R. V. Miller L. S. Demand Pint Row: J. S. Burleson F. R. Born Mary Neel 3 as Q YELL LEADERS Graham, Grilley, Thompson, Moore, Vaughn, Hurst, Jordan, Edleman, Dolman, Gipson, Taylor ' McAdams, Jacobson Rosenfield, Curry, Breithaupt, Nayfa, Vaughn, Hurst, Watson, Dolman , -.. - --f f. L vf,- 5 -,H V ?....'-- .Q ..:.....Q.. :Jerk W ? ,Y ?...YF, Twig ..v..,i, :la xi :F ...W Viv-saw, Q v-..gi .e ...YLKTNT , .f, . Sixth Row: P. Stavros, Moroof, E. H. Miles, A. D. Jacobson, Earl Applebee, Rudy, Hock. Fifth Row: Dunlap, Lilly, Henderson, Willis, Leonhardt, Swartswood, O. Hodges, Chesher, Galla- her, McNabb, Cooley, Pierce. Fourzh Row: Boniheld, Ohler, Grilley, Indon, jackson, Ramseyer, J. Hodges, Little, Gilliland, D. jones, Rowe, Compton. Third Row: Goeller, Whittington, Gardner, Harman, Rose, Mathews, McPhail, Willoughby, Miller, J. Jones, Kouch, Walton, Sebastian. Second Row: johnson, Turner, Schuman, Hopper, Manning, Shogren, Bonebrake, Klimkoski, Murdock, Sharpe, Sibly, Horton, Linton. First Row: Bryant, Meeks, Woods, McGee, Stavros, Kaul. Cox, Wheeler, Sirkel, Harris, Puckett, Lloyd, V A FOOTBALL Way back in August the Central football team started to work. New head coach A. D. Jacobson and his two new assistants, Earl Applebee and E. H. Miles, had three regulars out of seven lettermen to start off with. These boys had some big shoes to fill because Central was dis- trict,5A Champ and state semi-finalist in 1947. They were off like a house afire that September 17th. Central 20, Frederick 0 What a night for an opening game with a team that had knocked Central out o the state championship the year before! Charles Murdock, a letterman from 1947, un- corked a 52 yard T. D. for the first one of the year. Mc- Phail converted. In the final :Quarter McPhail a three year letterman, raced 41 yards ,or a score, and he con- verted. With less than three minutes left, Buck counted again on a 17-yard run. Murdock scored again, but the backfield was in motion. Buck was hot that night, along with the whole team. Central 13, Northeast 0 Central took the lead in the city b downing Northeast. This was Central's second game to be unscored on. Louis Miller, our 300 pound tack e, was a defense giant in this game. It was about an even game until the second half when Bob Bonebrake scored ,on a three-yard plunfe. Mc- Phail converted. ln the third quarter left hal Henry Klimkoski made it 13-0 on a 15-yard scramper. Bill Sirkel blocked an important punt for Central, and Bill Turner covered a fumble. Central 12, Norman 0 We had won our-third game without being scored on. That is good playing. Fu lback McPhail scored twice on 25 and 1. yard drives. Both Conversions were missed. Tebe Harris, mighty little guard, blocked a Norman punt to help Central's cause. C arlie Murdock played a good defensive game. Central 21, Enid 20 This was the tightest game of the ear. We were scored on, but to win was enough for our boys. All eleven play- ed. a great game. McPhail was a run-away box car in this game. He scored on a seven yard run for a 7-0 lead. Later he ran clean throu h and around the Enid team for- a 60-Yard T. D. Enid came back tough and scored thrice to ead 20 to 14 in the fourth period. Central came back gust in time. Quarterback Bob Bonebrake then hit glue- ngered end Charles johnson with la 28-yard touch- own pass. M-cPha1l made the conversion, and Central had another victory Bill Sirkel and Tebe Harris played their best games o the year. Bill was named lineman of the week, and Tebe was runner-up. Central 9, Classen 13 We try to tell ourselves to be philosophical, because if the Comets had not won, the poor Classen seniors would have ,gone through their entire school career without see- inkg t eir footbal team Beat Central . Don't ask me w at happenedg I just print the facts. Classen passed for a T. D. just before the half and miss the kick to lead 6-0. Later Spencer ran 43 yards for another touch down for Classen, and they made the kick. Central came back for a touchdown when Bob Bonebrake, Quarterback tossed to Charlie ljohnson for a touchdown pass. The kick was good. Cassen held Central till the last few minutes, and then made an intentional safety so they could kick to us. The game ended a few second later for Central's first defeat. Central 7, Chickasha 52 Classen must have taken the Ere out of us. We have to ut the blame somewhere. There was just too much glen-il Green and Sam Allen, Kenneth Hopper passed to Kenneth Willoughby for the only Card score. Manning kicked. The paper said the Cards' key men were on the bench. That is another reason, we hope. Central 6, Capitol Hill 7 We came close to winning district 3A in this game a we all know. But the Hill had the ball too much in the first half, They led 7-0 at the half. We came back like a house aflre, and Charley Murdock scored, but we failed to make the kick good. Murdock really racked up the ardage. Louis Puckett and Ronald Wheeler opened those holes in the second half. The game ended too soon for us Central 27, Shawnee 14 The Cards came back with a win. Every one had a hand in this one, it seemed. Bob Bonebrake made the first T D on a 3-yard drive. Buck McPhail then picked up a blocked punt and raced 26 ards to score. He converted for both scores. just before llialf time Charle , Big Stupen, Lin ton, who played a great game, merely stole the all right out of the passer's hands and ran 54 yards to make the score 20-0. Right after half time, Char ey Murdock went off tackle for our last score. We made the kick. Shawnee held our subs and scored twice to end the game with a victory for Central. O. C. Central 14, Tulsa Central 14 This was a moral victory for the team, because we beat them on everything but the score. We had never beaten them in four years. McPhail really played a good game along with Charley Murdock and t e whole line. They led 14-0 at half. Murdock came back and scored twice to tie it up, and that's the way it stayed. Bill Turner s fumble recovery ended Tulsa's last drive. Central 22, El Paso 0 Central ended its season with a shut-out. The sun-tanned Texans could notlscore on QO. H. S. Charley Murdock was the star of this game with -his runs. Boney Bone brake got the first .touchdown rn the second half. Tebe Harris. caught Garcia behind the goal for 2 points. The half time score was 2-0. Murdock did the rest. He ran 35 yards for one T.D., and intercepted a ass and ran 21 yards untouched for our last touchdown. Suck McPhail booted the extra point after each of Murdock's T.D s Thus ended a 6-3-1 season for the Cardsg.the new coach and his team had done well, particularly in coming back strongly after three disheartening defeats. BILL SIRKEL Cantor 4 f' Z 'Mig W lalffa f 35 , uh I 7 'fe ,I , My l nrvr-rr 1r,nvr A rv CHARLES MURDOCK BOB BONEBRAKE TEBE HARRIS CHARLES JOHNSON Rlgbl Half Bark Quarles' Bark Left Guard Right End LOUIS MILLER Riglzz Tarkle Football Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central RONALD WHEELER Left Guard Schedule Frederick Northeast Norman Enid 0 0 0 20 Classen 1 3 Chickasha 5 2 Capitol Hill 7 Shawnee 14 Tulsa Central 14 El Paso, Texas 0 LEWIS PUCKETT Left Tarkl e A 9 Y MU k,,A -Iii 3151! in JOHN SHOGREN EARL APPLEBEE BILL TURNER 1' Ill I A ' . . K' I f , a , EUGENE MATTHEWS GLEN JONES JERRY FLOYD BILL SHARPE Left Guard Left Tackle Right Guard Left Half Bath DON BRYANT DICK KAUL HOWARD HORTON Right Tackle Left Tarkle Right End . 'im 5 f f' . g U E! RAYMOND MANNING E. H. MILES CHARLES LINTON Quarter Bark Aniflanl Coarb Left End PAT MCGEE BOB SCHUMAN T J. LEE HARMON T HAROLD COX Center Rigfvt Half Bark Left Half Bark Right Tarkle ED WALTON KENNETH WILLOUGHBY KENNETH HOPPER Left Tackle Left End Quarter Bark Second Row: Dorety, Nall, Brown, Olson, Fin! Row: Loman, Leeper, Servis, Crable. BASKETBALL The hopes of a promising season for the Central basketball team seemed dim at the beginning of the year. There were three returning lettermen: Bob Majors, Dale Trinka, and james Antonio, and rounding out the squad were most of the members of last year's B squad. To begin the season the Cards trounced Foster, 38-17, but were pushed in their 20-17 victory over john Carroll. Central's defense proved too much for McAlester, as the Cards won 31-13. The Cardinals then journeyed to Blackwell to win by their most lopsided score, 51-14, with james Kirkpatrick leading the scoring parade with 15 markers. Playing a tight game all the way, Central was nipped by Ponca City, 21-23. Woodward journeyed to Central, only to be beaten, 40-22. The Cards then lost their first conference game to Shawnee to the tune of 27-32. Central allowed Northeast only six points in the first three quarters and triumphed 34-20. Next, the Cardinals met their arch rivals, the Classen Comets, and had their tail feathers clipped as they were downed 35-22. James Antonio led the Cards' scoring efforts with nine points. The Cards then played Capitol Hill, which had been previously undefeated. In this game the Redskins bit the dust as the Cardinals held the high-scoring Capitol Hill team to 20 points while getting 21 for themselves. Lewis Puckett was high for Central with seven points, but Eddie Reichelt played an important part in the Cards' victory by dunking three straight fielders in the last quarter. Central then went to Shawnee, avenging a previous loss by defeating Shawnee, 37-35, with Bob Majors and Dale Trinka leading the scorers with 11 and 10 points respectively. Ronnie Custer, who played only the last three minutes, hit six points, including the winning bucket with only 15 seconds remaining in the game. Putnam City then fell before the Cards, 25-20, in a loosely played ball game. By putting a tight defense on Norman, Central won easily, 25-15. Central then kept alive its record of never losing to Northeast by defeating them in a hard-fought battle, 19-18. The next game was with Classen. Coach Breithaupt had his' boys ready for this one, as the Cards took the Comets, 34-23, in one of the finest played games of the year. Bob Majors scorched the nets for 15 points, enough to grab high point honors. This game broke a Classen jinx which had' extended for six games straight. The Norman Tigers lost their stripes as Centrals' quintet downed them 42-32. Dale Trinka led the scoring with 16 points. Enid then edged the Cards, 34-32, and ended a seven-game winning streak. The Cardinals then moved to El Reno where they were defeated 44-20, by the Indians' powerful unbeaten quintet. With the city championship at stake, the Cards met the Redskins on their own stomping grounds, but again the Cards triumphed in a fine ball game, 34-33. Lewis Puckett was high man with 10 markers, but again Ronnie the game saver Custer came through with two buckets in the last minute .of the ball game to nip Capitol Hill. This gave the Cardinals their first city championship since 1946. Central then ended the regular season with a 40-32 defeat at the hands of the Enid Plainsmen. Coach Clarence Breithaupt deserved a lot of credit for his coaching of this inexperienced team that turned out a very creditable record of 14 victories against 6 defeats for the season. Central's defensive-minded Cardinals held their op- ponents to only 25 points a game while scoring an average of over 30 points for themselves. The team won the city cham- pionship and were in a three-way tie for second place in the mid-state conference. This year the Cards had a fine group of fellows that displayed teamwork, not only on the court, but off the court as well, which sometimes meant the margin of victory. Vaughn Brower, the Cards' center, received little credit for his playing, but without his power, Central would have been in a bad way. Ben Mosley, the team's manager, did a fine job of taking care of the team's needs. The whole team should be congratulated for its willing- ness to spend time in an effort to produce a winning team. Returning next year from the A Squad are Eddie Reichelt, Levern Holder, Gene Goss, Paul Kirkpatrick, and Charles Linton. Coach Applebee's B squad had a sea- son of 7 victories against 8 defeats. Those expected to add strength to the A squad next year are J. F. Leeper, john Brown, Andy Lewis, Bennett Crable, Larry Olson, Sam Thompson, Blaine Holt, Don Urban, jack Lowman, Preston Dorety, and jim Nall. B. SQUAD Urban, Thompson, Holt, Coach Applebee. t Q -Cf DALE TRINKA JAMES ANTONIO BOBBY MAIORS Forward Forward Guard EDDIE REICHELT LEWIS PUCKETT VAUGHN BROWER Guard Forward Cffflef , Q ' , , ,, f ix ' ff ,emo ,ff V3 .., ' My ,ig fa'-4' ,ff f K, , , :L 05 i figure le df X .X .Wg -za, ' , ,J i .f .aw H f , 5' f :Fw ,CQ sfr . kg .351 X' ,v 4 ww QQ .rf B 592 A23 sr ll vie , fi! LEVERN HOLDER RONALD CUSTER JAMES KIRKPATRICK Frzruvzrd Guard Guard Basketball Schedule CENTRAL cgARD1NALs fentral 38 Firster I7 Central 20 john Carmll 17 Central 51 McAlcster 13 Central Sl Blackwell 14 Central Zl Punca City 25 Central 40 XX'uudward 22 Central Z7 Shawnee . 52 Central 54 Northeast Z0 Central 22 Classen 35 Central 21 Capitol Hill 20 Central 57 Shawnee 35 Central Zi Putnam City 20 Central ZS Norman 15 Central I9 Northeast 18 Central 34 Classen 25 Central 42 Norman 52 Central 32 Enid 34 Central 20 El Reno 44 Central 34 Capitul Hill 55 Central 32 Enid 40 605 flll-GJ 507 CHARLES LINTON GENE GOSS EDDIE KIRKPATRICK Cezzler Forward Gurzrd is .,, ,V 'Lv' f u fl' I W C D 5 1 Y 2 i l Second Row: Lawton, Drain, Willis, Riechelt, Linton, Holder, J, Stavros, Bowen. Fin! Row: Cofer, Avant, Harris, Bonebrake, Gebar, Rickey, Earl Applebee, Central has always had a better-than-average baseball club. We hope they can do as well this year as last. We have the following boys back as returning lettermen: Don Drgppy Drain-Figstbjasemag. 'Carl Te e Harris-Out el er an pitcher. EARL APPLEBEE, Coach Orville Rickey-Shortstop. iBob Boney Bonebrake-Thirdbaseman and pitcher. jerry Lawton-Secondbaseman. R V ,PZ Year lettermen. I ,az ff- ,g Last year Central had eleven wins against four defeats, for a good . i 5 . season Capitol Hill Tulsa Will Rogers and Tulsa Central were the only teams to beat Central in season play The Cards ranked second to Capitol Hill in All City competition Two boys made All-State, H. T. Greenhaw and joe Bob ONeal pitcher and secondbaseman respectively. I An outstanding pitching feat was turned in when David Bowen pitched ,X a no hit performance against Pauls Valley Greenhaw was the top hitter Q for the Cards with a lofty 439 Another star was Al Swihart, who led E, gpg, in B P U bats picked up, So with another season about to begin, we fa want to wish the baseball team and their new coach, Earl Applebee, Good luck NW Fourth Row: Murdock, Henderson, Voight, Sibley, Caperton, Bayliss, Fikaris, Walker, Harding, Kline. ' Third Row: Mason, Fields, Walton, Glass, Garner, D. Hodges, Manning, P. Stavros, Custer, Brown. Second Row: J. Hodges, Lawton, Drain, Willis, Reichelt, Linton, Holder, J. Stavros, Bowen, Urban, Henson, Grilley. Firrl Row: Price, Cofer, Avant, Harris, Bonebrake, Gebar, Rickey, Coach Applebee, Leeper. li,...-.- TRACK Fourth Row: Spivey, Cordell, Ruedy-Trainer, Whitcomb, Sharp, Williams, Nelson, Dodson. Third Row: Zamara, Smith, VanHook, Kidd, Fletcher, Merkouris, Moses, Boch, Rogers, Brady, Wright. Serand Raw: Parduhn, Gardner, McKinney, Keyes, Bell, Shaw, Morris, Reynolds, Randell, Dorety, jackson, Marroff-Manager, E. H. Miles-Coach. Fin! Row: Koman, Simpson, Goeller, Orrell, Emenhiser, Hall, Willoughby, jones, Simons, Marks, Hardway. E. H. MILES, Coach Central's track team, developed by Coach Jacobson into one of the best teams in the state, started its 1948 season with three returning lettermen. When the mid-state meet rolled around, on April 25, Central took top honors with 55 points. Although drop- ping the city meet by a close margin, the Cards succeeded in winning the regional meet. At the all-important state meet, the Cardinal thinclads turned in an outstanding per- formance, but were nosed out of first place by a very good Tulsa Central team. The top scoring honors of the season were taken by jim Smith with 78M points, Pat Kerce with 52, jimmy McCracken with 39W, David Branstetter with 38, and Tom Churchill with 35W points Expected to carry a big share of the 1949 season, with Coach Miles's help, are the two returning lettermen, jerry Emenhiser and H. N. Symonds. Additional strength will be added by juniors Albert Orrell and Roger Goeller. Distance honors are expected to be won by David Hall. tl 5 p,3,.3f cgyj t X Lf.,- l. Qi. .nm ,L .L L Third Row: Chekovsky, Ray, Hill, Cunningham, King, Blake, Haile, Baird. Second Row: Brown, Pauli, Creveling, Johnston, Vaughn, Quillen, Duffy, Ruedy. Firfl Row: Greggs, Garrett, Rainbow, Long, Taylor, Born. GIRLS' SPORTS BERNIECE WESTER, Sponsor A new 'crop' of prospects greeted Miss Wester at the beginning of the fall semester -green but willing. Although the Fieldball team did not bring home the title, they came home wiser in the ways of the game and should account for themselves well next year. The Volley ball season was off to a shaky start, but here again the 'green but willing' learned the lessons well. Classen copped the title, barely nosing out a scrappy Foster team. -cz. . AL is .., xx hz- ,.- 125, ,i 1 5 H Q , . I f vi A AM 'few' p 5. 155 'S' + 4 The Ping Pong tournament saw Central's janet Baird go down in the final round to Bobbie Knight of Classen, twice winner of the City High School title. Entries were sent to various State and Invitational meets in Tennis and Badmin- ton. Central was represented by Jo Anne Noll in Tennis, and by Marilyn Born, last year's City High School Badminton run- ner-up. In Softball, an all-around favorite, the girls usually do well. 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Tm Q nh 93 - -f4-- 1 ' gs- .ff H' up -,fx T 9 1 1- ' 4 151' 5' L? 5 'L . . - 51: JJ. 11 4 . - '1 ? xii i 3-, -1 ,: af.-, .z- .1 4 2 ,Q ' M- 1 'VY ' -9-' Li ' M- . -- 1 . .cr 1 - - U-J 5 ,re M . 'K1 ' 1- ', -ligilhr 5 , vit... ' - . 4 ' R o R ui 3 2 an Q V CHEM C . Third Row: Hammers, Dougherty, Dailey, Bozarth, Van Meter, Simpson, Harrison. Second Row.'. er, Curry, Fletcher, Keah-tigh, Hudson, Spangler, Cosman, jones Sapp First Row: Houchin, Moore, Shidler, Ryan, Jacobson, Spradley, Campbell, Von Elm, Fahl BLACK SKIRT PEP CLUB ELEANOR CURTIS and MARY ELIZABETH BURDETTE, Sponsors MARION NELSON, Honorary Sponsor OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Bobbie Ruth Ryan President Judy Spradley Vice-President Anne Smith Secreta Phyllis Campbell Ireasurer Vandetta Shidler Pat Thompson Barbara Moore Pledge Mistress Yell Leaders SECOND SEMESTER D Phyllis Campbell Barbara Elly,- y Gloria Graves Nancy Watson Georgia Curry The Black Skirt Pep Club began the school year by celebrating its eighth birthday with the annual Founders' Day Banquet in the Banquet Room at Beverly's Restaurant. Other social events followed, including the pledges' hay rack ride, teas, a spring picnic for the well-deserving athletes, and the Christmas and spring dances. To help finance these functions, the girls ushered frequently at the Municipal Auditorium. In addition to promoting pep and school spirit at all 'K fl games and assemblies, and supporting all school activities, M 1 XX the Black Skirt Pep Club strives to build character and to 'rpm-AMY , V , develop the personality of each of its members. ,A-.ggklqm Among those who have put forth special efforts are A Delores Landsberger, Phyllis Campbell, Vandetta Shidler, and Barbara Moore. Third Row: Keys, Staats, Afinowicz, Jennings, Folsom, Sarras, Harrington, Young. Semnd Row: Dennis, Moses, McDonald, Gregory, Doughtry, Noe, Shands, Bailey. Fifrz Row: Hale, Skeel, Elwood, Roberts, Sargent, Medlock, Lindsey, A. Hewlett, j. Hewlett Bacon, Wfhitney. Set-and Row: Monkres, Updegraff, jones, Morgan, McCord, Pugh. Ffrrl Row: Reiter, Graves, Shidler, Morris, Kramer. Third Row: McPhail, Urban, Loy, Ashcroft, Stinnett, Wright, Holliday, Gotts, Freeling. Sefond Row: Hanson, Cole, Carrington, Brown, McQueen, Randle, Shaver, Tilley. Firrl Row: Claunch, Bryan, Miller, Edwards, Graves, Rikard, Reed, Stone, New. I . Third Row: Symonds, Cabaniss, C. jones, McPhail, Hamilton, Crowell, Wiggins. Serond Row: Emmert, Herring, Packham, Hensley, McCarthy. Fin! Row: McLain, J. Graham, May, Stephenson, Waite, Christian, E. Newman. BLACKSH I RTS H. E. HICKS, Spomor OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Donal May President Charles Waite Calvin Warden Vice-President Tommy Sherrill Don McLain Secretary Frank Hensley Dale Hamilton Treasurer Vernon Staggs Jack Shaw Sergeant-at-Arms Don Mosier Frank Hensley Pledge Master Don McLain Bob Christian Parliamentarian Bob Christian johnny Grilley Yell Leader johnny Grilley johnny Graham Alternate Yell Leader johnny Graham To complete a liberal education, a touch of life and fire is necessary. The Blackshirts were olhcially organized in 1937, although they were derived from the pep club founded in 1928, the Black jackets. This year has brought forth excellent results in modernizing and streamlining a club. The year's activities were two excellent formal dances, picnics, a stag party, Wiener roasts, a sun rise breakfast, and the most unusual, a kodak party. Also according to the prevailing custom, the second annual Sadie Hawkins dance was enjoyed, and two previews were given, one after the Classen-Central X football game and one after the Classen'Central basketball game. I In sports, johnny Graham, captain, led the Blackshirt foot- , Y ball team through an undefeated season. Other players included TX Don Mosier, Ralph Willis, Paul Packham, and Charles Bonifield. t After a very successful first semester, Donal May turned over the gavel to Charles Waite, who presided during the second 5 ,,'V semester. -' ,, . ,j,,,.. ,,. i i Pat Stephenson, one of the cutest sweethearts a club ever had, renewed her lease of Sweetheart after stealing all the boys' hearts. Third Roux' Shaw, Brasher, Brock, Haney, J. Hicks, Staggs, Bonifield, Fox. Serond Row: G. Graham, Leaman, Mahaffey, Cofer, Petty, L. Hicks, Franklin. Fin! Row: Sherrill, Willis, Edwards, Stephenson, Grilley, Mosier, Lassiter. Third Row: Atkins, Ellenwood, Godwin, Capalongan, Evans, Friday, Carr, D. White, Whitcomb, B. Smith, Heinlein, R. Smith, Benson, S, Smith, Hammond. Second Row: C. jones, Kratky, Reagan, Royce, Iman, Dunlap, McComas, Wentworth. Fifi! Row: Hardin, H. Brown, Sheppard, McLain, Stephenson, Reynolds, Laird, B. Newman, Gillespie. Third Row: Bond, Wynn, Long, Mag- gard, Smith. Second Row: Moore, Pierce, Henderson, Ventress, Kensell. Fin: Row: Marshall, McLain, Stephen- son, Wynns, Elliot. i was Third Row: IQQQF, Barefoot, Tahkefper, Williams, Hollomon, Vaughn, Webster, Richardson, Eckhardt, Hil , Ranney, Reynolds, Marks, W. Williams, Anderson, Fry, Beard. Second Row: Stalcup, N. Williams, Stephens, Turner, R. Black, Cowan, Greenwood, Pennington, Miller, Magee. Firrt Raw: Pettit, Galloway, Schaulis, Castrodes, Gladys Been, Henderson, N. Black, Ruth Sallee, Hurst, Brown, Emberton. FIRST SEMESTER CARDINALS GLADYS BEEN, RUTH SALLEE, EARL APPLEBEE, MAYBELLE CONGER, Spomorr O FFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Norma Black President Bob VanHouse Bob VanHouse Vice-President Bonnie Beard Martha DaLee Secretary Nancy Hollomon Barbara Eckhardt Treasurer Barbara Eckhardt Jack Messick Sgt.-at-Arms Bob Crumbly Ruby Hill, Dic Waters Historians Bobbie Davis, Dic Waters Barbara Barefoot Mary Vaughn Claude Hurst ' f uq fz Student Council Robert jerkins Cheer Leaders Mary Vaughn Claude Hurst Organized in 1949, the Cardinal Pep Club is one of the newest clubs at Central. The club was founded in order to pro- vide a democratic pep organization open to any student desiring to take part in pep activities. The club has no pledges or pledge duties. Its only require- ments are that the members attend athletic events and uphold the club's name. During the year the club sponsors two things for the student body. The first semester it is a Thanksgiving assembly. The activity during the second semesteris a mixer honoring all new students to Central. Thus by promoting interest in athletic events and providing vari- ous social activities, the Cardinal Pep Club adds much to the breadth of a student's liberal education. Third Row. Oliver, Arnold, Sheppard, Barnes, Yamagishi, Beierschmitt, Posey, Moser Hall Reese, Blake, johnson, Soloman. - Second Row: York, Lipe, Foster, Jerkins, Wardner, Messick, Boyett, Cofer, Hoaglin Fin! Row: Beaty, Beard, Keitz, Waters, Maybelle Conger, Vanlllouse, Earl Applebee Vaughn Grounds, DaLee, Beard. THOSE NOT SHOWN: Adams, Applegate, Barry, Berg, Blalock, Buchanan, Bernett, Cash, Chamb- less, Chechousky, Cole, Cook, Craiker, Crumley, Cunningham, Dixon, Dun- lap, C. Edwards, J. Edwards, Foster, Garrett, Grinstead, Guice, Hackett, Hall, Harlson, Hawkins, Heartsill, Hernandez, Hill, Hull, D. jones, Doris jones, H. jones, M. Jones, Lambert, Lassiter, Lewellen, Litteral, Lockhart, Lortz, Magee, Macy, March, Martinez, Mater, Mayfield, Murphy, Narry, Nel- son, Perry, Pierce, Pound, Prewitt, Quigel, Rainbow, Reeves, F. Robertson, C. Robinson, Rogers, A. Sadler, C. Sadler, Sellers, Semtner, Sewell, Sharp, Shaver, Shelton, Sisk, Skinner, Sofford, Stevens, Stinnett, Stubblefield, Sturkie, Swagerty, Swann, Tatum, Terrill, Thomas, P. Thomas, Thornton, Troxell, Tyree, Warner, Weathers, Weise, Wigley, D. Williams, Dick Williams, G. Williams, Wise, Worden, Worley. X Third Raw: Babb, Swingle, La Marr, Murray, Lewis, Noll, G. Wilson, Beshears, Aldrich, Giblet, Strong, Wheeler, Hart, Wilkes, B. Harris, Buerger. ' Second Row: Ball, Rosenfield, P. Harris, Hall, Walker, Gafford, Penny Smith, M Masterson, Clayton, Arnold, Divan. Fin! Raw: Ryder, Shepard, Gipson, Holiner, M. Smith, Osborne, Robbie McAddams, Breithaupt, Foster, King, Taylor, E. Warram, Stephenson. RED SKIRT PEP CLUB GEORGIA REID, Sponsor FIRST SEMESTER Gayle Osborne Nina jean Breithaupt Mary Myles Smith Loa-Le Foster Shirley King Kaye Taylor jo Helen Gipso janet Dill Roena Holiner Nova Maupin Penny Smith Fran Shepard Evelyn Warram I1 OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER President Judy Ryder Vice-President Marion Giblet Secretary Annette Arnold Treasurer Mary Myles Smith Pledge Mistress Yell Leader Margie Wilkes Nina jean Breithaupt Alternate Marilyn Rosenfield Sergeants-at-Arms Fran Shepard Norma McCracken Reporter jerry Ziegenfuss Historians Darlene Branstetter Barbara Fields Parliamentarian Gayle Osborne N l f I P, tg 2 ffw . 'f gefv X A' ' I x ' The Red Skirit Pep Club was organized rn 1928, under the direction of Miss Florence McClure, and is now sponsored by 'Mrs. Georgia Reid. The Red Skirts is the oldest girls' pep club in Oklahoma City. Besides furnishing pep at games, the Red Skirts sponsor many activities throughout the year. This year, for the nrst time, the Red Skirts played the feminine faculty, or The Bloomer Girls , in basketball. It seems that experience triumphed, how- ever, and the Red Skirts went down 30-29. After the Christmas Dance, the annual Basketball and Foot- ball Banquets were held. The Spring Dance and Installation of New Oflicers ended ,the year's activities. The accomplishments of the year again prove The Red Skirt Pep Club is Full of Life and Fire for Central. Third Row: Branstetter, Keller, Leaverton, Waldo, Guinn. Serwzd Row: L. Wilson, Clark, Hilgenburg, Born, Powers, S. Winslow, Penn. Fifi! Raw: Hurd, Chris- tiansen, Larkin, Fields, Ahrens, Souter, Mc- Cracken. Third Radu' D. Smith, Blackwell, Wyatt, Wall, Hayes, Gray, Exendine, Moore, Varley. Secand Roux' Ball, Pat Smith, Morris, johnson, Shoup, Deck, Calvert, Roper, Hale. Firrz Row: Buerger, Mur- phy, Ziegenfuss, Bracken, King, Welborn, Ruedy, Conner, Von Tungeln Third Row: Williams, Young, J. Smith, Amos, Major, L, johnson. Serond Row: Leech, C. Warram, Harrell, Dietrich, Devin, Robnett, Proctor. Fin! Row: Ferguson, Henly, Townsend, Wilkes, Allen, Byrd, Livingston. Tbird Rauf: Treaster, Matthews, jordan, Edelman, Bryant, Bynum, Burleson, Waddell, Moses, Kidd, Trinka, Emenhiser, Kessler, Lane, Morrow. Second Raw: Manning, Pierce, Randall, L. Hall, Votaw, Davis, Butler, McGuHin, Ransdell, Lawton, Gardner, Fikaris. Pint Row: Glass, D. Hall, Snow, J. Guthrie, Stone, Taylor, Shogren, D. Williams, E. Nayfa, Dolman, Bonebrake. xl! , f f .1 -fl .y, x lil I K 5' :af r ' 'Leg s was .v,.. aw, ,w i RE D SH I RTS RALPH-V. MILLER, Spomor OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Howard Stone President John Shogren jarrell Guthrie Vice-President Dan Williams Henry Leonhardt Secretary jarrell Guthrie jim Snow Treasurer Jim Bob Surles Dan Williams Pledge Masters David Hall john Shogren Bill Glass Bob Bonebrake Sergeant-at-Arms Pat McGee john jordan Yell Leaders Ed Nayfa Tye Edelman Larry Dolman Full of life and fire typifies the Red Shirts of '49.,Yes, sir! Let it never be said that the boys of our club know nothing of school leadership, for lo and behold we possess six members who are junior Rotarians, two who are student council presidents, and one who is business manager of the Annual, plus many other prominent personages. This year's activities included our annual Red Shirt minstrel, the proceeds of which were used to enlarge the Red Shirt Memorial Library for the boys killed over-seas during World War II. Also were included the Annual Christmas Dance, The Father and Son Banquet, The annual Spring Dance, the Pledge Party, ushering, and numerous bus trips. Again the Red Shirts scored a successful and outstanding year with a grand selection of Sweethearts: cute Kaye Taylor and darling Vera Beshears. As for the boys born into Red Shirt history, there are jerry Emenhiser, Dale Trinka, Vaughn Brower, and Bob Majors. These boys, with their outstanding scholarship and good citizenship, were selected by the club as honorary mem- bers and shall have the same privileges and rights as any quali- fied Red Shirt. V if ' if fha ' y '53 BAN D CARROLL DUNN, Spomor FIRST SEMESTER Robert Ritter Donal May Peggy Shands Marion Armstrong Ben Mosley john Kessler David Harter OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER President Ben Mosley Vice-President Robert Ritter Secretary Marion Armstrong Treasurer Suzanne Lovelace Sergeant-at-Arms Bill Smith Eddie Brandt Tommy Sherrill Business Manager Property Manager Well deserving of recognition is the Central Highschool Band. Organized in 1910, it has presented Central with many honors since that time. The band participates in all the parades and plays at athletic games, these services help to promote pep in the school. The activities are many, in the float parade assembly this year, the band members won first place. They sponsored a Fun Night at Central , which, among other things such as a sock hop and a stage show, presented a Fun Night King, Richard Stinson, and a Fun Night Queen, Betty Cave. These and many other undertakings go to prove that theirs is really an active organiza- tion. An admirable eye for beauty was shown by the election of the Band Queen, Maxine Tucker, who was crowned at the Central-Norman football game by Robert Ritter, Band President. FLUTES Marion Armstrong Mary Ellen Morgan Mary Ann McLain Mary Frances Creech OBOE Robert Garrett Jerry Faye Thompkins CLARINETS jean Holland jim Matheny Ronald King janet Baird Bob Hitchcock Ernest Gaylord Ann jenkins Sammy Nayfa Carolyn Armstrong Marilyn Hunsaker Betty Laird Bill Smith Wendell Kensell Lee Meyer Gloria Roland james Reynolds Paul Scarbrough Howard Sullivan Jo Ann Taylor BASS CLARINET Billy Manning BARITONES Ben Mosley Dale Brosam LaVerta Lovelace Tommy Sherrill BASSOON Suzanne Lovelace ALTO SAXOPHONES Jerry Wallen jimmy Edwards TENOR SAXOPHONES W. C. Wynn Roger Goeller HORNS John Kessler Donal May Paul Potter Eddie Brandt CORNETS Robert Morrow Coy Abrams Kenneth McKinzey Dick Wright Dick Hickman Norma Davis Jimmy Walls Royce Dillon FLUEGAL HORN Richard Stinson TROMBONES Robert Ritter Jerry Tivis jim Fortenberry Paul Boynton TYMPANI David Harter CARROLL DUNN Director DRUM MAJOR-RICHARD STINSON BAND QUEEN-MAXINE TUCKER TUBAS Aubrey Long Harvey Brown BASS DRUM Aaron Ventress SNARE DRUMS Gene Webb Don Urban Wayne Loy CYMBAL Gale Brosam BELLS Betty Shaw TWIRLERS Betty Cave Bobbye Dean Lajuana Green Francella Keah-tigh Delores Roberts Peggy Shands Charlene Snodgrass Molly Ann Staggs Anita Starks Clara Guinn Serorrlii Ifow: C. Armstrong, M. Armstrong, Snodgrass, Dean, Wilson, Starks, L. Lovelace, Green, ay or. Firft Row: S. Lovelace, Tompkins, Cave, Guinn, Holland, Tucker, Shands, Roberts, Shaw. Band Girls Organization MRS. LOVELACE and MRS. SHANDS, Patron Sponsors OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Anita Starks President Maxima, Tucker gg A. f Vice-President.. Peggy Shands Sec. and Treas. Charlene Snodgrass Parliamentarian Ailene Wilson Historian jerry Faye Tompkins Reporter jo Ann Taylor Sergeant-at-Arms Marion Armstrong Suzanne Lovelace Chaplain SECOND SEMESTER jean Holland LaVerta Lovelace Mary Ellen Morgan Delores Roberts Betty Ruth Cave jerry Faye Tompkins jo Ann Taylor Charlene Snodgrass Suzanne Lovelace The girls in the Central Band have formed an organization for themselves in order to create an interest in music and form a sistership throughout the band. They were first organized in 1942. They have taken part in many school activities this year and planned many of their own, one of which included a hay- rack ride at Will Rogers Park with eats and dancing afterward. This organization has really developed a friendliness among the girls in the band which helps to boost the band as a whole to much greater heights. Third Row: May, Reynolds, Abrams. Second Row: Brosman, Wright, Matheny, Potter. Fifi! Roux' Morrow, Kensil, Stinson, Ritter, Mosley, Brandt, Manning. Band Boys Organization CARROLL DUNN, Sponsor OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Robert Ritter President Ben Mosley Ben Mosley Vice-President Richard Stinson Paul Potter Secretary-Treasurer Paul Potter Bill Manning Sergeant-at-Arms Robert Ritter Bob Morrow Pledge Master Bob Morrow The O.H.S. Band Boys Organization Was founded for the purpose of improving the Central Band. The club is of a social nature, but each year there are football, basketball, and baseball teams which challenge not only clubs from their own school, but also clubs from other schools. The boys plan many activities throughout the year, and their unity greatly strengthens and promotes interest in the band. As- ,1 1- M A7 C Su? '-.l 'kt'N- V ,f , ,U . .. L 'gs . MW --A , ,I ... X -. it Fifth Row: Waters, Moore, Christiansen, Clark, M. Smith, Von Tungeln, Exendine, Varley Fourlla Row: Hilgenburg, Rosenfield, Wilkes, Murphy, Osborne, Ryder, Larkin, McCracken Gray Roper. U ,1- Third Row.5'Rl. Hale, Branstetter, Keller, L. Wilson, Walker, Souter, Buerger, Ziegenfuss Johnsrk-Mm-m7'P. smith. Second Row: Giblet, Drilling, Maupin, Wyatt, Divan, Babb, Harris, Murray, Shepard Gafford Penn, Fields, Masterson, Leaverton. First Row: Gipson, Janice Capps, Buckner. if .I -MUN Red Skirts Drum and Bugle Corps FIRST SEMESTER Marilyn Rosenfield Barbara Wheeler Beverly Gafford Margie Wilkes Marion Giblet jo Helen Gipson Katie Jo Buckner CIS Xlyflz' 5 ' 15553 ' : ggi.. CARROLL DUNN, Director OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER President Maryanne Babb Vice-President B5-:y,er x Secretary Cgamona Winslovgf Treasurer Kaye Taylor Majorette Marion Giblet Twirler jo Helen Gipson Twirler Katie jo Buckner The Red Skirts Drum and Bugle Corps is a marching organization that is very well nown all over the state. As a result of the group's hard work, the girls were given a Superior, the highest rating given in field marching, during their annual spring trip. They also took second prize in the Drum and Bugle classiiication of parade marching. ,-L-v A . , M., j' 1. V. no , ,f,. ,Q ,,..,,.- as MM, M, 'Q la A, . . In their red and black uniforms, this organi Red Sklfts zation makes a very pretty picture while march ing in parades, in pep assemblies, and at games Drun'1 and Corps The Red Skirts Drum and Bugle Corps in deed promotes pep and school spirit at Central DRUMS Babb 9,233.11 Fieids Gafford Harris Leaverton Masterson Penn Roper Shepard P. Smith Wyatt BASS DRUMS King Murray ON PARADE YOU WILL FIND H4 TENOR DRUMS Murphy Drilling McCracken Maupin V Osborne Stephenson Ryder Glockenspiels Souter Christiansen Walker Clark Wilkes M. Smith Wilson Von Tungeln - EUGEEF CYMBALS Bilggi er Hilgenburg Rosenfield Gray Hale FLAGS johnson Exendine Keller Moore Larkin Varley Morris Waters Fourlh Row: Mr. Dunn, Hammers, Loy, Fahl, Gotts. Third Rauf: Claunch, Stone, New, Updegraff, Monkres, Sarras, Moses, Holliday, Ashcroft, Carrington. Second Row: Leader, Spangler, Sapp, Afinowicz, .Gregory, Landsberger, Dougherty, Whitney, McQueen, McPhail. Firrl Row: Edwards, Hewlett, Sargent, Keah-tigh. Pianifzx' Joyce Dailey. Black Skirt Serenaders CARROLL DUNN, Spomof OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Delores Landsberger Presidggt Barbg3,,Fa,hl- Mary Sargent Vice-President Joyce Dailey Barbara Fab.L.,.., Secretary, Mona Whitney Barbararffahl Treasuren., , Wanda Monkres Quin Milock Sergeant-at-Arms Mary Sargent Marjorie Moses The Black Skirt Serenaders were organized in 1943 as a A String Band. This year, with Mr. Carroll Dunn as director, a S V' vocal group has, replaced the original String Band. Under the capable leadership of Barbara Fahl, they planned an entertaining ! program for the Black Skirt annual assembly. ef fi r I ,ln llll Fourth Row: LeBouf, Sturlcie, King, Marks, Pipkin, Bowers, Swann, Jennings, N. Pennington Coffey. Third Rowf McQueen, Robinson, Bryan, Reese, Ellis, B. Pennington, Brierschmitt, Wells, Billings ley, Gibson. Serond Row: Stone, Prescott, England, Birdsell. Firrz Row: Forget, Fennell, Edgecomb, Petitt. Girls ' Glee Club EVA LEE, Sponior OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Pat Powers President Wanda Marks Wanda Ellis Vice-President June King JoAnn Jennings Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Bowers Pat Samples Social Chairman Beverly Pennington Elouise Ferrell Reporter Betty Reese The Girls Glee Club, directed by Miss Eva Lee, is composed of about thirty girls. The purpose of this club is to prepare girls for the a cappella choir. This year the group sang in the Music Festival at Stillwater. Some of the voices that made the chorus one of the best belong to Elouise Ferrell, JoAnn Jennings, 4 and Lawana Stone. 4 lfgf ff 6: L 1 , lf'-gl 'Lai Fourth Row: S. King, Lewis, Breithaupt, McKinney, McClendow, Haney, Waite, Crumley, Rey- nolds, Dean, Hammers, joy. Third Row: Anderson, Bowers, Kelly, Greene, Leonhardt, M. Edwards, S. Byrd, Webster, Weaver, F. Quigel. Second Row: Gafford, Wilkes, Buckner, Surles, Rickey, Hill, Silvers, Arnold, Clarke, Babb. Firrz Row: Shepard, Hale, McCoy, Armstrong, J. King, Roberts, A. Edwards. . A CAPPELLA CHOIR FIRST SEMESTER Marion Armstrong Orville Rickey Ronald Hill Bobby Greene Joyce Hale Marion Armstrong Pat Powers X f ' ,I fl I 1 'J M-it -: as ..vi EVA LEE, Spomor OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER President Samuel Byrd Vice-President Marion Armstrong Secretary-Treasurer Marion Giblet' Business Manager Student Council Accompanist Assistant Accompanist Bobby Greene Clara Gwinn Marion Armstrong Pat Powers Music is undoubtedly one of the most vital phases of edu- cation, therefore, a cappella has done much toward furthering a liberal education. The a cappella choir was founded in 1956 by Miss Lee after it had been, for fifteen years, a mixed chorus. The whole school has benefited greatly by the a cappella's musical interpretations. One of the accomplishments, to the delight of the whole school, was their presentation of the Nut- cracker Suite, by Herbert, at their Christmas programs. The highlight of the second semester was the Fred Waring To Workshop at which one of Mr. Waring's confederates, Lara Hoggard, helped to train the a cappella choirs of Oklahoma City for a musical program given at the Classen auditorium. Some of the most outstanding workers were Orville Rickey, Samuel Byrd, june King, and Doris Horton. f r fi! Fourth Row.'jYLa1lger, Jennings, Dryer, D. Davis, Harper, Caw, Hull, Giblet, P. Johnson, Guinn. Third Row: DavBDSwagerty, Alsup, Murdock, Hibbard, Keffer, Matheny, McPherson, Swingle, Shands. ' ' -M Second Raw: Von Tungeln, Branstetter, Fields, Waldo, Mater, Brown, D. Quizel, O. Hall, L. Byrd, N. Hall. Firrt Row: Hicks, Hill, Gibson, Ray, Shadid, Powers, Curry, Johnson, Puckett, Gower. SOPRANOS Alsup, Radonna Arnold, Annette Branstetter, Darlene Buckner, Katie Byrd, Lola Clark, Bette Dearn, Bobbye Edwards, Ann Fields, Barbara Gibson, Patsy Guinn, Clara Hale, Joyce Hammers, Carol Hicks, Lillian Hill, Norma Jennings, Jo Ann Johnson, Pat Joy, Ellen Kelley, Jerry King, June Lewis, Emilie McKoy, Marjorie Roberts, Dolores Shepard, Fran Swagerty, Jeanne Swingle, Laura Lee Von Tungeln, Sylvesta Wilkes, Margie TENORS Carr, James Crumley, Bobby Curry, L. A. Harper, Bill Hill, Ronald Johnson, Tommy Keffer, Earl Mater, Arthur Rickey, Orville Shadid, Jimmie Silver, Milton Surles, Jim Bob ALTOS Anderson, Jane Armstrong, Marian Babb, Maryanne Bowers, Margaret Bee-ithaupl, Nina Jean fQ.ag1i5--Eglizafietiae Dreyer, JEtTrie' A Gafford, Beverly Giblet, Marion Hall, Nora King, Stella A CAPPELLA CHOIR Central High School McPher 'Powers, son, Anne Pa tsy Puckett, Fern Quigel, Shands, Walker Florence Peggy Sue Weaver, Lorraine Webster, Dorothy BASSES Brown, Harvey Byrd, Sam Davis, Edward Greene, Hane Donald s, Martin Bobby Richard Y, Hibbard, Cledis Hull, Coleman Leonhardt, Henry Matheny, Jim McClendon, Jimmy McKinney, Harry Quigel, Donald Ray, Charles Reynolds, James Waite, Charles EVA LEE, Direftor ya Fourtb Row: Keefer, Graham, Smith, Myers, joy, Van House, Messick, Cowan. Third Raw: Dougherty, Van Vacter, Byrd, Devin, Wilson, Waddell, Dean, Harper, Webster, Marks, Anderson. Serond Row: Powers, Jennings, Dailey, Dougan, Wyatt, Kelly, Alsup, Walker, Van Meter, Guinn, Hammers. First Row: Keah-tigh, Shepard, Rookstool, Moses, Bottom, Giblet, Miss Lee, Armstrong, Von Tungeln, Calvert, King, Hale. ' FIRST SEMESTER Marion Giblet Joyce Dailey Fran Shepard Sylvesta Von Tungeln Pat Powers Carol Hammers B ,,1h , 'gi r ,,.,,, A -, ,. MUSIC CLUB MISS EVA LEE, Spomof OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER President Marion Armstrong Vice-President Marion Giblet Secretary Sylvesta Von Tungeln Treasurer Carol Hammers Pledge Mistress Lola Byrd Parliamentarian The Music Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Eva Lee was organized in 1942 to promote music appreciation throughout the school. The club presents two assemblies each year which the entire school looks forward to. QR! Fourlb Row Starks Snodgrass Ligon, Hurst, Ground, Walker, Waters, Skinner. Tbzrd Row Sanders Ruedy Peters, joy, Allsman, Emmert, Aaron, Sherman, Cosman. Second Row Kramer Spangler Butkin, Statton, Beshears, Anita Kramer, Bailey, Davis, Gray. F1r.rlRow Conner Bishop Robnett, Bracken, Noe. i LES BEAUX ARTS CLUB ANITA KRAMER, Sponrof OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER President Marjorie Bracken Vice-President Alyce Robnett Secretary Dorothy jean Kramer Treasurer Elma jean Ruedy Pledge Mistress Betty Spangler Martha Cosman Student Council Bette Statton Sergeants-at-Arms Doris Gray Patty Noe Reporter Claude Hurst To further art appreciation and to create a general artistic interest for all at Central. For this purpose the Les Beaux Arts Club was organized in 1921 by Miss Grace Chadwick. In the spring at the annual awards assembly, medals are awarded to the three outstanding senior art students. These awards are based on their participation in art contests and activities. Last year seven places were Won by members of this club in the national Scholastic Magazine Art contest. Through the works of this club, Central has been represented in city, state, and national art contests. Besides these activities, the club also helps to carry on a social program of picnics, parties, and dances for its members. Third Row: Thompson, McGee, Stone, Lane, Butler, Beauchamp, Sanger, Walker, Spivey. Second Row: Wells, Miller, Hill, Gaylord. Fin! Row: Smith, Watrous, Randall, Eva Chowning, Snow, Leonhardt, Rickey, johnson. JEFFERSON IANS EVA CHOWNING, Sponfor OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Bert Randall President jim Snow Fred Watrous Vice-President Henry Leonhardt Henry Leonhardt Secretary Orville Rickey Jim Butler Treasurer George Lane Burley Walker Pledge Master jim Butler What club is the oldest club in Central? What club furthers debate and speech work in Central? What club includes in its membership the outstanding students in the school? What club develops fellowship among boys? What club combines all these? It's the Jeffs, naturally. .gg Organized in 1905 at Irving High School, the club moved to Central ,W and is the oldest club in Central. The Ieffs are foremost in the held of speech, helping students in debate and extemporaneous speaking. This f past year the club had the hrst semester president of the Student ff Council, three of the junior Rotarians,.and many others who held offices s g, in various clubs and organizations. One of the things the students of I E fl X! Central look forward to, is the annual Jeff-Cice debate, concerning one 939 at 'L ' , V L, of the current debate topics, with a cup awarded to the winner. . i'g ,. 'fi The Jeffs further fellowship among boys by forming a close rela- -' , tionship among members, pledges, and the sponsor. They have a Hay- rack Ride, a Stag Banquet at Christmas, and a Fall Dance. The club is always looking for fine material and always welcomes any boy who is interested in speech activities. With this varied program the Ieffs are helping Central to carry out the plan for a liberal education. Fourzla Row: B. Ellis, Ca-ldwell, Meeks, Waite, Riddle, Williams. Third Row: Snyder, Van I-louse, Kidd, Brock, D. Ellis. Serond Row: Mclnnis, Maimbourg, Kessler, Emenhiser, Ross. Fifi! Row: Gerson, Shaver, M. V. Van Meter, janger, Russell. CICERONIANS M. v. VAN METER, spomof OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Tom Shaver President jerry Janger johnny Kessler Vice-President jack Russell Charles Wfaite Secretary Charles Waite R. G. Williams Treasurer Johnny Kessler jack Russell Parliamentarian Tom Shaver Max Caldwell Student Council Max Caldwell The Ciceronians were founded in 1911 and since then have been prominent in all speech activities at Central. This year the Ciceronians began, sponsored, and won the contest for the cup they put up to further the friendly speech rivalry between the jeffs and the Cices. The competition involves extemporaneous speaking and standard and original orations. Much enjoyed by the Cices were the steak fry at johnny Kessler's cabin and the annual alumni stag banquet. The Cice- ronians also sponsor a contest among the 9A's at four of Okla- homa City's junior high schools: Taft, Webster, Harding, and Roosevelt. The winner at each of these schools competes in standard orations, to receive a beautiful plaque. Another high-light is the annual jeff-Cice debate. This debate is a result of the fierce rivalry between the two clubs. 1 -x i 'X V 3 ,Url ' -Q . .. 1 ke S DRAMATIC CLUB MAYBELLE CONGER, Spomor OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Maryanne Babb President john Bynum Vice-President Beverly Galford Secretary Evelyn Warram Treasurer Marilyn Rosenfield Student Council Kaye Taylor Reporter SECOND SEMESTER jo Anne Noll Beverly Ahrens Marilyn Rosenfield LaVonne Deck Carl Hunt Beverly Galford Third Raw: Harris, Tros- per, Statton, Pierce, Mau- pin, Burleson, Beshears, Butler, Beard, Beauchamp, Barefoot. Second Row: Gafford, Bynum, Babb, Maybelle Conger, Noll, Ahrens, Rosenfield, E. Warram. Pint Row: Blacl-:,Baldwin, 'McAdams, Heiman, Buck- ner, Hunt, C. Warram, Johnson, Bailey. The purpose of our Dramatic Club fwhich was organized in 1931j is to promote interest in plays, radio speaking, and public speaking. The annual Dramatic Club Christmas assembly climaxed the Holiday Season at Central. Maryanne Babb gave a stirring presentation of Carol in Dickens's THE BIRDS' CHRISTMAS CAROL. The spring assembly was also a high note of the school year, as was to be expected from the cream of the dramatic and speech students, who are members of the Dramatic Club. However, the lighter side was not neglected. The Christmas party was a great success, and the spring picnic was even more of a hit. Tryouts are held every fall and spring for those who wish to join the club. Third Raw: Adler, Sarras Riddle, Scott, Deck. Second Row: Stone, But kin, jerkins, Smith, Sang er, Larkin, Janger. Firft Row: Williams, Rookstool, Russell, Sapp Little, Winslow. as. if 2 ,, , if L, ,,,. Q. Gafford, Black, Beshears Noll, Martha Truax, Mau pin, Gray, Babb, Buckner. 'E . L GOLDENI KEY .N .. , MARTHA TRUAX, Spomor - . ., rw The Golden Key was organized in 1932 for the purpose of OFFICERS furthering and promoting dramatic skill and interest. The club is composed of girls chosen because of their unusual dramatic Prerident abilitY- Jo Anne Noll Social Chairman Norma Black Tremurer Beverly Gafford jo Anne Noll, the President for this year, was awarded first place in the Oklahoma City I Speak for Democracy contest. MAYBELLE CONGER, Sponror The National Forensic League and Thespians fthe local chapters of which were organized in 1936 and 1947 respectivelyj are both honorary national speech organizations. The purpose of the National Forensic League is to promote inter-scholastic debate, oratory, and public speaking. Therefore, members must acquire a certain number of points in these fields through contest participation. In doing so they have won a goodly share of contests and trophies for their good old Alma Mater . The Thespians Chapter is interested in encouraging activities concerned with play productiong so to become a member of this club, one must win points in this field of dramatics. The two most outstand- ing members of both of these organizations this year are jo Anne Noll and jerry janger. We feel it is indeed an honor to be a member of either of these organizations. NATIONAL FGRENSIC LEAGUE THESPIANS Third Row: Sanger, Pierce, Maupin, Burleson, Noll, Mobley, Russell. Second Row: Babb, Black, Shaver, Maybelle Conger, janger, Ahrens, Beard. Firrt Raw: johnson, Gaf- ford, Bynum. ' 'TF , H, 'lik' .,., E 7 -4 X. . V ... 1' -- .,.. ,Taffy ,J ,Z 0- - 9 ,R . rf fgtg, Af an h a i- 3 f' r1- Serond Row: Russell, Little, Burleson, Janger. Firrt Row: McPhail, Bynum, Pierce, Conger, Stone, Shaver, Riddle. MASQUERS MAYBELLE CONGER, Sponsor OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Howard Stone President Don Pierce Tommy Shaver Vice-President john Bynum jerry janger Secretary Peter Riddle john Bynum Treasurer jack Russell The Masquers, an honorary speech club for boys, this year celebrated their 10th anniversary since the founding in 1938 under the sponsorship of Miss Maybelle Conger. The club, the purpose of which is to recognize and to further and develop interest and talent in speech work for boys in Central High 1 School, has grown from six charter members to its present ac- cumulative membership of 140. Active membership is never to exceed twenty, and new boys are selected at the conclusion of each semester. Foremost among its activities are the spring dramatic assembly and the farewell picnic for the graduating senior members. Stagecraft crew receiving first instructions for building Junior Play setting. STAGECRAFT ANITA KRAMER, Spomm Stagecraft classes prepare the stage and operate the lights and curtains for all assemblies Stagecraft students design con struct and paint sets for student productions such as the unior and OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER 2559911171165 35 Well 35 f0f m21l0f Bob Christian Stage Manager Jimmie Williams Curtis Everett Assistant Stage Jimmie Hicks Senior Plays Manager THE FINISHED PRODUCT is 'md Third Row: Price, Welborn, P. Dougherty, Kessler, Waite, Butler, Gaylord, Ahrens, Eckhardt, Wilson. Second Row: Alexander, Guinn, Moore, Carrington, May, Sarras, Clark, Born, Bracken, Swingle. Firrt Row: Robnett, Raizen, L. Dougherty, Smith, Ruth Snell, Crowell, Sapp, Roberts, johnson. ENTRE NOUS RUTH SNELL, Spomor FIRST SEMESTER Mary Myles Smith Fran Shepard' Marilyn Born Kathryn Sapp jim Butler Jim Crowell Johnny Kessler Charles Waite 4 M, ,xy . X if N wizard i 1-'-2'-be bg ,J ' 7 ' lkil it 'fb OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER President Jim Crowell Vice-President Kathryn Sapp Secretary Marjorie Bracken Treasurer Thalia Welborn Parliamentarian Mary Myles Smith Pledge Master Pledge Mistress Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms Donal May Bette Clark Pat Dougherty Ernest Gaylord Marilyn Born Entre Nous fFrench Clubj was organized in the spring of 1945 by a group of students who were interested in conversational French, with Miss Snell as sponsor. The purpose of Entre Nous is to bring about better understanding of French arts, customs, and language. Re- quirements for membership include enough French to carry on a simple conversation and the desire to learn French. The emblem for Entre Nous is the fleur-de-lisg and red, White and blue, official colors of France, are also the colors of the French Club. A Founders' Day picnic is held each spring. Other activities include a formal initiation and a rushee coke party. Fourth Rauf: Ross, Winn, Sanger, Butler, Beauchamp, Johnston, Gaylord, Zuniga, Snow, Stone. Third Row: johnson, Foster, Shoup, Myers, Roper, Ryder, Dailey, Giblet, Steengrafe, Ruedy, Butkin. Second Row: Dietrich, Robnett, Amos, Babb, Ziegenfuss, Born, Morris, Welborn, Wahl. Fin! Row: Surles, McAdams, C. Warram, Calvert, Bracken, E. Warram, Dorothy Angevine, Rosenheld, Osborne, Holiner, Bozarth, Gafford, Deck. 5 Aggie. a,, 1.:, -i f fu dark YY ftnglfig ' 'N- , X57 , Q A Sv 'V ' ew' PAN AMERICAN CLUB Miss DOROTHY ANGEVINE, sponsor OFFICERS President Evelyn Warram First Vice-President Marilyn Rosenfield Second Vice-President Iim Butler Secretary Gayle Osborne Treasurer Marjorie Bracken Pledge Master Howard Stone Reporter Marilyn Born The Pan American Club, originally called La Tertulia, was organized in 1923, with the purpose of bringing about a closer relationship, sympathy, and understanding with the peoples of Latin America. This club prides itself on the fact that many leaders of the school are among its membership. Meeting nights are the 6I'St Saturday in each month, and membership is open to any student who has a special interest in Latin American affairs. Outstanding functions of the year included a dinner at El Charrito, a special celebration on Pan American day, and a picnic at the close of the semester for the senior membership. This club tries hard to help Central students realize the value of a Liberal Education. Fourth Row: Zumwalt, Price, Countryman, Ferrell, Gullett, Bayliss, Miller. Third Row: Turrentine, Harding, Foley, Voight, Thompson, Boynton, Cook. Second Row: Gardiner, Edwards, Winham, Kidd, Chappelle. , Fin! Row: Gerson, Stevens, Reese, VanHouse, M. V. Van Meter, Little, H. Manire, Seids, Guthrie. .EE W xx X X. QQ T Q uv . Hi fi -, 1, 5 f t HI-Y M. V. VAN METER, S pomor OFFICERS President Paul Little Vice-President Bob VanHouse Secretary Burley Walker Treasurer Marvin Gerson . Chaplain Palmer Foley The Hi-Y is an international club open to all boys at Central. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The club is organized under the direction of the local Y.M.C.A. The club has a basketball team and helps in various school activities and functions. Nancy Hollomon Serond Row: Wilson, Warner, Way, I-Iall, Maxey, Solomon, Divan, Holiday. Fin! Row: Garrett, Keah tigh, Vaughn, Mrs. Smith, Eckhardt, Hollomon Freeling. Q Y-TEENS W' 'NN gay 0 VIVIAN T. SMITH 510011501 vb' A, 2 ' -ni' - -JI? . E Cr?-i be - FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Mary Vaughn President Barbara Eckhardt Barbara Eckhardt Vice-President Nancy Hollomon Norwilla Warner Secretary Norwilla Warner Norwilla Warner Treasurer Marilyn Divan Pauline Thomas Reporteli Mary Hall Membership Chairman Connie Paschall Lois Pepper Garrett In 1945, the Girl Reserves Club was transformed into what is now known as the Y-Teens. The purpose of the club is to help girls become better acquainted with the Y.W.C.A. and its activities. Sponsored by Mrs. Vivian T. Smith, and led by their presidents, Mary Vaughn and Barbara Eckhardt, they have had quite i a successful year. One of their activities was a trip to Camp Ione. Third Row: Shoup, Myers, jerkins, Emenhiser, Winn, Waite, Randall, Brower, R. Walker, Snow Emmert, Hensley. RUTH WALLACE Second Row: Andrews, Ryder, Maupin. Osborne, Warram, DaLee, Cowan, Dailey, Kessler, Butler B. Walker, Beard, Arnold Tompkins. Sponsor Firft Row: Murphy., Calvert, Gulstorf, Kramer, Berry, S. Walker, Stone, Ruth Wallace, Trinka Beshears, Butkin, Born, Morris, Backen. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the National Honor OFFICERS Society has always been one of the highest achievements that any Central FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Sigh lsggol Sfuieflf 15211 Flffallln- The , , . entra apter, t e o est in t e state, Dale Trinka President Bill Waddell was Organized in 1921, Howard Stone Vice-President Mary Smith The upper fifteen per cent of the grad. Sue Walker Secretary Sue Walker uating class are selected each year, ,along Vera Besheal-S Treasurer Kathryn Sapp the top five per cent of the junior Bonnie Beard Student Council Rep. Annette Arnold C ' . . P-anist Marion Armstron Members are selected principally for ffr 1 g their scholarship, but they also rate high L Q RePQ1'fef . ,IO AUD N011 in character, leadership, and service to WL at .-,., j Parliamentarian Dale Trinka the school. 'fr Third Raw: johnson, Freeman, Caldwell, Bush, R. Black, Noll, Rickey, Conner, Hayes, Carrington , ' P Second Rgw: Booton, Hammers, Dougherty, Hollomon, N. Black, Babb, Decker, Darr, johnson j . ,V 1 Wel orn. Fin! Rauf: Robnett, Gafford, Sapp, Shidler, Waddell, Smith, Gipson, Ryan, Armstrong, Cosman Campbell. Fourth Row: White, Johnson, Winn, Sanger, Miller, Marks, Vaughn. Third Row: Christiansen, Murphy, Welborn, New, Higgens, Warner. Second Row: Ahrens, Raizen, Beshears, Smith, Babb, Mclnnis. Fifi! Row: Divan, Larkin, Leonhardt, Mary Brucher, H. Stone, Gafford, Born, Bracken. Spgylj-Oy UNIOR RED CROSS Our junior Red Cross Chapter is a division of the American Red Cross, whose purpose is to give service to the school, com- munity, and nation. The Junior Red Cross works fthrough cor- respondence albums and gift boxes, between this and other coun- triesj for the development of international good will. Our Central Chapter is made up of representatives from each homeroom and club. Two main activities of the junior Red Cross are the Christmas Gift Box Project, in October, and the nation- wide Membership Drive in November. Other projects accom- plished by our chapter were programs for soldiers at Will Rogers Hospital, nutrition, forest Ere prevention, first aid, and safety. Through the all-out efforts of the Red Cross Council and the entire student body, Central always makes a splendid record in these and many other projects, and since all Red Cross work is purely voluntary, Central is doubly proud of its record. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Howard Stone President Marilyn Rosenfield Henry Leonhardt Vice-Pres Don Winn Marilyn Born Secretary Marjorie Bracken Marilyn Rosenlield Treasurer Mary Myles Smith l ? ,fs 'N' K' Sv Third Row: Keitz, Richardson, Griffin, Asmussen, Caldwell, Butterfield, Hart, Rickey. 'li P Second Row: Shepard, Arnold, Jennings, Wilson, Keller, Moore, Solomon, Sanders, Barnard. 8 W F Fin! Row: Struble, Rodden, Sargent, Rosenfield, Bryan, Kesler, L. Stone, Scott. gi Third Raw: Ruedy, Walton, Cox, Majors, Horton, Willoughby, Sharpe, Symonds. Second Row: Emenhiser, Shogren, Avant, Manning, Stavros, Bryant, Matthews, Jones, Schuman, Puckett, Floyd, Firrz Row: Coach Applebee, Harris, Antonio, Spradley, Coach Breithaupt, Coach Jacobson, Gibson, Murdock, Coach Miles, Lawton. 4 ' 'v K '21 , at 1 6 y! is Q 'X uOnCLUB A. D. JACOBSON, Spomor OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Charles Murdock President James Antonio Ronald Wheeler Vice-President Tebe Harris Bob Bonebrake Secretary-Treasurer Harold Cox Tebe Harris Sergeant-at-Arms Jerry Floyd The O Club is an honorary organization which is made up of boys who have earned a letter in any of the four major sports: football, basketball, baseball, and track. The club was organized in 1941, and ever since has pro- moted good sportsmanship. The coaches and players have worked long and hard to bring all possible credit to the school by clean and hard play in the field of athletics. Fourth Row: Wagner, Hoots, Pauli, Sherriclc, Barnett, Keegans, Otis, Case, Streetman, Ralph Miller-Dean. Third Row: Ferguson, Pellinger, Herring, Loman, Stricklin, Lee, C. C. Brown, jones. Second Row: Lackey, Draper, Ferrall, Riddle, Dockery. J , Firrt Row: Spivey, Langley, Fisher, Pauline Walker, Josephine LeBron, Jessie Royer, Higgins, ' Adams, Kanatzar, Phelps. VETERANS , 3 -f a Q ff si 'b e Is- , Lfng I, 'hs,Tfi,-AMW' ' 'fain sez.- JOSEPHINE LeBRON, Sponsor The Veterans have a separate Accelerated Program which was established in january of 1946, started in order to take care of the men returning from the service who had not yet finished their highschool work. This programhas had more than 1900 enrollments during this time and has graduated 793 of these, besides those who have taken their credits to their home high schools for graduation. I' N The enrollment this year is the smallest yet-with approximately 60 men in Central. 2 These men, who were heroes of the past, are proving their -u interest in the future. 4 7 , sa., X . T '4,-V 45 .V-V - Serond Row: Watson, Ables, Brasher, Paullin, Everett, Collins, James, Nelson, Whittington. Furl Row: Thomas, Edwards, Coffey, Roberts, Calvert, Teague, Waits. OFFICERS Diversified FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER john Miller President I Ralph Coffey Eddie Edwards Vice-President Eddie Edwards ' 'lim Proctor Treasurer Charles Teague Occllpatlons Homer Calvert Secretary Homer Calvert Randall Thomas Sergeant-at-Arms Randall Thomas This type of vocational training is designed for boys in high school who are most likely to find it impossible to attend college, and who will s Q, enter the held of industry or commerce after leaving high school. Q 1 In this type' of work a co-operative relationship is set up between the V 'fs school and the business or industry, providing for the student a part-time Q job, a school credit, and an opportunity for training and experience in an ' X, X 15 actual work situation. Qgiigjmyar-' is w f '3 H 1'f : L I Ll- Serond Row: Thies, Hill, Applegate, Fleming, Cassil, Smith, Hulsey, Eaves. First Rauf: Leaman, Walker, Proffitt, Wigley, Snyder, Dahlgren, McBroom. flew? 1?-Y Second Row: Womack, Stamper, Love, Cansler, Brewer, Cochran, McRell, Maxwell, L. Hall, J. Hall, Firrz Row: Coatney, Roach, Curtis, Saye, Statham. Distributive Education Club OFFICERS ELEANOR CURTIS, FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Spgnygy Barbara Roach President Ruth Williams Barbara Womack Vice-President Joyce McRell Ruth Williams Secretary Bobbie Ball. Jean Hall Treasurer Nina Guthrie The Distributive Education Club is for girls at least sixteen years of age. They wg. are able to earn credits for graduation by working at least three hours a day and by 'giiggl being enrolled in two or more classes at school. J, K One of their classes is called an Indirect hour, which deals with life in general. ' 4 . ,.. W I A In this class the girls discuss such subjects as dealing with the public, developing V one's P6rsonalitY, and imProvin8 0ne's appearance. The second hour is the Direct A ' - hour, which is a study of the girls' own personal jobs. h x xv, ' I . 'l' :Zi F' 'N 'Q . Third Row: Knizek, Lambert, Williams, Swisher, Folsom, Dulaney, Prather, Davis, Payne, H I, Plunk, Hill, Dunaway, Reich, Hicks, Rice, Crane, Swearingen, Hensley, Foreaker. Second Raw: Paschall, Gardner, Lewellen, Willis, Kirkham, B. jones, Staats, Halsey, J. jones, Hodges. Fin: Row: Loften, Guthrie, Ray, Watson, Franklin, McCord, Ball, Hardin, Thompson. Third Row: Murphy, Lockhart, Williams, Shidler. Second Row: Shogren, Ellis, Butler, Beshears, Randall, Johnson, Marion Nelson. Firfl Row: Ryder, Smith, Snow, Waite. CHEMISTRY CLUB MARION NELSON, Sponsor OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Bert Randall President R. G. Williams Dale Trinka Vice-President john Shogren Judy Ryder Secretary Judy Ryder Mary Smith Treasurer Don Winn Loa-Le Foster Public Relations Vera Beshears 'K 4 h - if 81 f f x f 'W 1 1 5 15X NN W' 1 A, ,,.- i ' . .- ' I X . I The Chemistry Club was reorganized this year and became an affiliate of the Oklahoma junior Academy of Science. Members of the club made numerous field trips to industrial laboratories, served as guides for Oklahoma's Farm in a Day Program and attended the Southwest's regional Reclamation Con- ference. Four of the members were delegates to the annual meet- ing of the Oklahoma junior Academy of Science in Tulsa. Exhibits in the Science Fair at Norman were presented by two of the members. The purpose of the club is to further the interest of chemis- try among the club's members. The only requirements for mem- bership are to have a keen interest in chemistry and to partici- pate in club activities. Atomic secrets, the use of strange equip- ment, and the practical application of chemistry to everyday life are but a few of the mysteries that are explored by the club. Q 3 Third Rowf Pierce, Terrill, Posey, Birdsell. Second Row: Yamagishi, Weathers, Butterfield. Firrl Row: Solomon, Finnell, Mrs. Charles Watson, Winston, Cora Voy Aldrich, Booton, Sanders. fwjveg A 1 JX ., sk wx yy . iisi HORIZON CLUB CORA VOY ALDRICH, Sponsor MRS. CHARLES WATSON, Patron Sponsor OFFICERS President Mabel Winston Vice-President Billye Booton Secretary Freda Posey Treasurer Pat Butterfield Reporter Dorothy Finnell Central's Horizon Club, a senior branch of the Camp Fire Girls organization, was reorganized this year under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Cora Voy Aldrich and Mrs. Charles Watson. The activities of this club have been many and varied. There was a tea for the new members at the first of the year, and in February a candy sale was held to raise funds for the treasury. The girls made their spring wardrobes, including accessories, and then gave a fashion show for their mothers. With these achievements the club feels that it lives up to its purpose of cultivating per- sonality, courtesy, a sense of responsibility, and leadership. .jg ff f U J' .M Born, Doris Taylor, Henley, Breithaupt. Arnold, Stone, Majors, Ryan, Bonebrake, Ryder, Randall. Compton, Ralph V. Miller, Smith, Guthrie. Annual Stall' Editor-in-Chief ....,.,,,, ,,.,-, junior Editor .......... Sophomore Editor . Senior Class Editor Senior Class Editor Athletic Editor ...... Athletic Editor ...,.. Organization Editor Organization Editor Feature Editors .....,. Art Editors ....,... Photography ........,.............. Business Manager . Nina jean Breithaupt . .........,...,. Marilyn Born Linda Henley .........Howard Stone Annette Arnold Bob Bonebrake Bobbie Ruth Ryan Bert Randall Judy Ryder Bob Majors judy Spradley Dale Trinka Charles Waite Norma Black Nancy VanMeter Vera Beshears Marjorie Bracken jess Matheny Jarrell Guthrie junior Business Manager ......,......... Gaylen Compton Sophomore Business Manager ................ Lloyd Smith Sponsors ............ , .........,......................... Doris Taylor Bracken, Spradley, Trinka, Beshears, Waite, Black. J. D. WIMBRAY Ralph V. Miller f . X 'If it-19 yy. H, 3 x fag- if j ,iwvmww gh' ,.,,f - Emenhiser, Noll, Antonio, Martha Truax, Foster. N2 somlsk SPIRIT ,mi wma haw' saszefvmvcmef Asllsfulll Editor ausmeee manager Boys' spam Edits' Glue' spam :mer c-fwlmon zaelmige Editorial And luivnls Staff W Jerry eme-meer In Anne Null Lon-Lk Foster .3-imlfi Antonia . Faye Lewis Eddie Brandt Anne Smxih Pvmzagnphe.-ev-Jen Mmleey. Mllxea silvery ann Laffy nsevmue nel-:men .els Feawre welrere-sm-mr. wnm. N-ne, Hollomnr-V nn., cwzngsev., cw-erlm crane, Mlx Wells, Rennie cm-aan, Robert Aa-me, l-wry uemvmey- can Lee Breen, au.-ser WWW- Pauu Lame. cereus Hem. eenele Louls: slaleeu. oem-gm Lee cm-fy, Neney wnuen. Typiau-Lee Aan fewer, mefnyu mere. .na mme amam A V' Aavememg manager , ., . meagre Grwn spelml- Me.-me Tran Mazhulvinl SMH uv-evype operame-Rupn Evans, tester ewwn. 'rnemae rem-le, Felix ae.-el-. and Arthur nxeml-awe. Make-ue me Joe cel-dems Preeemee-ner-aa seewaen, :mph mneme. Paul onine. .ee ser- nara Robinson. s,,,,,,,,,,. er H. -meme, V 8 .Y rex wzf S SOONER SPIRIT I . e :afeenev he auezem seen adm.-.al--emu Aeeemne seam , , Lua-Le Frasier' Jen, smelmseee semen manager norms Adams Glrlll SPOT!! Edlibr Jn Anne Nall czfeuunxen , , surrey Walker sxel-mae mae, Hellman Pnexeqlephefe am Men-ef-y me Pei mesee RQDOFIQVS Ind Fellufc Writers'-Mil Wells, James Antonio, RUDQF1 Mem, maey www., surrey walker, vet.: l.-me, nelafee Lan,- hergef, Georgia Curry, Bennie Lame alaleeu, Catherine crane, Nal-ry Mexmney. Earl Keffer. Vanden. shluler, Jane Carrington, Rennie cefaen. Le vemle meek. Lease Arnenae, .way spuuley, amy Nee, Afmene Amelia, ana amy new Mennef. 1-yarn.-carol mm-re, ueueree Lamhergef, cmiefsee crane, and Bobbie mae. Aavemel-lg manager' Max wen. Inu Lee,-sane Weaver speueu ,r . ummm Tl-an Muchunical Sidi Linetyne Operators-Ralph Evans. Felix Garcia. Arthur Niehunnn, Jo: caraenas, ana .mlm Moore. Prmmen- Roland Seowaen, Alben valencia, ma Pam at-ine Sponsor B. H, 'nwmu Weaver, Smith, Wells, Green, Brandt, Walker, Adams, Hollomon. Sooner Spirit Staff' Mersner, Blalock, Cordell, L. Antonio, Crane, Deck, Keffer, Carrington, Morris, Curry, Watson, Noe, Ryan, McKinney, Arnold, Matheny, Shidler, Silner, Lanclsberger, Spradley. I Garcia, Quine, Moore, Richardson, B. H. Thomas, Valencia, Evans, Cardenas, Scowden. fn? I -fl 'V 113 Q 47, ,....... 45 gg ii f- jixq-W , X s-wi- M 0 I T 0.x fl W ' f i r-...dwwwg - n 1 .A.. , . Iwo '-'asm-v ' N wiik us Carlirwlsj if is g i f J A m y if ! ,1--' tl' -V 4 f 1 ' ' W'k L? 34 Q 'if ' m y Q? . rm 4 V Q wb. f , Q14 X X gm' i .5 Lf x ' I Ai M47 Activities T 1 sr- 'L K 1 :gh 15.4 .ig , ve 'fiyvf' ' 1' 9:24.51 V4 -. , z ,ggglgg '1 ,.. A-. a- 'l , f 'of- t'. -N215 .V A .,. .WP it A- 69 49 -. i ggza- ,Q . 'uv'-S fir! - Venn 'Eva :mas Cheen Annual Oronation JARRELL E. GUTHRIE NINA JEAN BREITHAUPT BOBBIE RUTH RYAN BOB BONEBRAKE ANNETTE ARNOLD HOWARD STONE MARJORIE BRACKEN JESS MATHENY LINDA HENLEY LLOYD SMITH JUDY SPRADLEY BOBBY MAJORS MARILYN BORN GAYLE COMPTON JUDY RYDBR BERT RANDALL VERA BESHEARS DALE TRINKA NANCY VAN METER CHARLES WAITE NORMA BLACK JIM BUTLER Band Coronation ROBERT RITTER 23 one WJQ Y 'ifvwf-R' fx, 1:1 S BEN MOSLEY CLARA GUINN ,K Q ' Mil , . ' J V -W, Q , ., JACK HEFFRON MARY ELLEN MORGAN ' R, Ax MAXINE TUCKER f REAR R Rooooo , A A iff NASE ANITA STARKS .- .,g,,,1 j ATM R I 4 43 , ,.,ff '4 Aix Qi JEANNE HOLLAND DICKEY STINSON 1 'Lf' 5713, E23 PAUL POTTER - if . ,L Y 1- O 3 Q 1, , I , R -, ' ,Vvv - ' A Q ' - Q JOHNNY KESSLER MARION ARMSTRONG PEGGY SHANDS DONAL MAY Football Coronation ' T ' A Ogeen -- SQ 5 Z A 9 ! 7 : A . I ' ,0 f'X 1 -FI ' 1 TOMMY WINTIERS wh If ,, K -. 119 Qs aim f- , z I w- 5 3f iV HL fi 7 4' Q 42 he 5-if f'fI?'-2 Cf' gf If 1 .Q 5 A vw 222. CZ' if QQ J BOBBIE MCADAMS JO HELEN GIPSON BUCK MCPHAIL 4 ff' n + A MW ? . 7 l f 'P HE?-f ?'Lk I I V A ..,:, ' V A 9 2 -E If is ,555 wi CHARLES JOHNSON JUDY SPRADLEY BOBBIE RYAN RONALD WHEELER S+ 5:54 f,, I 2 I,-E 'Q' ..: my-4 was 1 Q? n,1ffi,L?'ff' 'Miz ' ? ,2gfQifi+v:i! W0 Wsi4. if 111552-V B L W H, I. H, Q is . 44- ' 3. , ,f.:aF,,,, s. BOB BONEBRAKE KATIE BUCKNER MARJORIE MOSES LEWIS PUCKETT fl BILL SIRKEL PAT STEPHENSON KAYE TAYLOR JOHNNY JORDAN V, yy P1 11,5253 7 7 - 4, 'I Q, i iw J Basketball oronation Cmeen - AER TOMMY WINTIERS JUDY SPRADLEY BOBBY MAJORS JAMES KIRKPATRICK MAXINE TUCKER M rr' , Li VAUGHN BROWER MARY VAUGHN EDDIE REICHELT BEVERLY GAFFORD BOBBIE RYAN -.- 3 Q , wr , .' f 3 . -4-1. - f .... , N Xt '13, fiiffrp fp 7 : lf? uv 5 9 , i 4 if 'S f DALE TRINKA 'fi-,C ANNET'I E ARNOLD . V'-S lx . f , ,Q713 'WET .f-. x, ,, XP ' 'ffl' Q-'6'xz1' . ' 'Q 1 : yn, MARYANNE BABB LEVERN HOLDER RONNIE CUSTER i MM' Third Row: Clayton, Murdock, Landsberger. Second Row: Spradley, Gipson, Ryan, Leonhardt. Fifi! Raw: Butler, Snow, Ramirez, Emenhiser, Osborne. STUDENT COUNCIL 'qu pffei is-as . W HALLIE RAMIREZ, 517021107 A. 1 Q k x .pn OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER jim Snow President jerry Emenhiser im Butler Vice-President Gayle Osborne jo Helen Gipson Corresponding Secretary Bobbie Ruth Ryan Gayle Osborne Recording Secretary Kaye Taylor Judy Spradley Treasurer Dolores Land Henry Leonhardt Sergeant-at-Arms S arles Murdock Linda Clayton Parliamentarian jim Snow That student has had a liberal education who has been so trained that his body is the servant of his will, his intellect can attack every imaginable problem with gusto and pleasurable enthusiasm, his respect for others equals that of his respect for himself. The student council does its best to provide adequate training in all these things. Could there be any doubt of the physical training going on when we see numbers of council members climbing up and down ladders hanging lights and decorations for sock hops that have been a regular activity of the council this year, carrying cases of cokes to the icing box, or masterfully sweeping the broom after a round with the pop corn machine? No problem is too large or too small to be brought to the student council for democratic action-action that recognizes the rights of other individuals-action that all members of the council participates in--action that is logical and reasonable in view of all available data-action that works toward the improvement of life in our school. No group can call itself democratic that has not learned to respect the rights of others. Council members first earn by their own efforts the right to the respect of their fellow members. Only then do they fully appreciate the worth and rights of others. Since the organization of the council in 1921, its activities have increased mightily. This year jim Snow, Jim Butler, and Henry Leonhardt attended the national conference in Washingtong jim Snow represented Central High School as president of the Southern Association of Student Councilsg he has also presided as president of the Intra-City Student Councilg Rex Horne and his committee have sold bus tickets all year to the student bodyg council members are working now to provide a new showcase for the front hall. ,Fourzb Row: jones, Barefoot, Noll, Watkins, Lane, Hicks, Hensen, Shidler, Beard. Third Rauf: Proctor, Bates, Arnold, Maimbourg, Hill, Silvers, Papahronis, Gipson, VanMeter, Reese. Second Roux' Hale, P. Turner, Leech, Gafford, B. Turner, Young, Black. Fifi! Roux' Warram, Edwards, Rosenheld, Gallaway. 1 lA Fourzla Raw: Foster, Shoup, Aldridge, Shaver, Meeks, Shogren, Hall, Beshears, Smith, Caldwell. Third Roux- Pulliam, Bates, Wheeler, Horne, Russell, Bracken, Walker, Beard. Second Row: Buckner, Gotts, DeLaney, Warram, Turner, J. johnson, Van Meter, Skeel, Welborn. Firrl Row: Macy, Gallaway, Turner, Surles, Rosenfield, McAdams, J. johnson, Reese, Hale. Fguflly Row: Patton, Ferguson, Pugh, Sarras, White, Harding, Moore, Beard, Statton. Third Row: Dietrich, Kessler, johnson, Livingston, Hunt, Trosper, Sellers, Dennis, Updegraff. Second Row: Alexander, Born, Boren, Carpenter, Spivey, Sanger, Penn, Guinn, Mosier. Fin! Row: Wells, Shaulis, jerkins. unior Rotarians TY Serond Row: Stone, Emenhiser, Brower, Guthrie. Fin! Row: Snow, Senior Rotarian-F. R. Born, Butler. City OfHcers Semnd Row: Snow, Ruecly, Randall, Trinka, Stone. Fin! Row: Ryder, Osborne, Giblet, Rosenfleld. Commencement Speakers Osborne, Emenhiser, Noll, janger. STAGE MANAGER--John Shogren DR. GIBBS-Don Bryant , EMILY WEBB-jo MRS. GIBBS-Evelyn Watram ,- .,,, . - Q I -aff vi ti. Ms.. .na . .,.,J-ei . . 7 + rms., V. . . . 1,0 -.nhl-...tx , . t w ,litijl-.0-i,,.,w algae sl V V W I f -S, ' ' ' ffz' 'rv f ' f MR. WEBB- Coleman McPhail MRS. WEBB-Norma Black Tbird Row: Murray, Martin, Wil- liams, Nayfa, Meeks, Wil- son, Bryant, Glass, Waite, Burleson, Guthrie, Holland Osborne, Nesbitt, Baldwinl Second Row: Russel, Butler, jan- ger, Barefoot, Gaiford, Dol- man, Kessler, Williams Babb, Maupin. Fifi! Row: Larkin, Taylor, Mc- Phail, Beshears, Rosenlield Stephenson, Sapp, W'ilkes. Ann Noll GEORGE GIBBS-Don Pierce THE CAST Stage Manager ..............................,....... John Shogren Dr. Gibbs ................................................ Don Bryant joe Crowell ............ ....... J ohn Kessler Howie Newsome ....., ........... J ack Russell Mrs. Gibbs ............. ..... E velyn Warram Mrs. Webb ......... ..,... N orma Black George Gibbs ...... Rebecca Gibbs ..... Wally Webb ........ Don Pierce Beverly Gafford Milton Silver Emily Webb ........... .................... J o Ann Noll Professor Willard .................................... jim Butier Mr. Webb .....................,.. Coleman Buck McPhail Woman in the Balcony .........,.......... Maryanne Babb Man in the Auditorium r ......................... jerry janger Lady in the Auditorium Nova Maupin Simon Strmson ..................... ............ H oward Stone Mrs. Soames ..................... ....... B arbara Barefoot Constable Warren ..... .................... I ack Baldwin Si Crowell .............. ......,.......... D anny Williams Baseball Players ................ Ronnie Custer, Bill Glass Sam Craig ........................r........ , ............ :. Tom Shaver Joe Stoddard ................................................ Ed Nayfa Assistant Stage Managers ......,.,......, jimmy Williams, Jimmy Hicks Organist ........................................ Marion Armstrong People Of The Town: Vera Beshears, Marilyn Rosenheld, jarrell Guthrie, Norman Meeks, Kaye Taylor, Uhldean Nesbitt, Sue Ann Larkin, Gayle Osborne, Pat Stephenson, Charles Waite, Margie Wilkes, Judy Spradley, Nancy Martin, Eileen Wilson, Betty Holland, John Davis, Jimmie Crowell, Mary Smith. Marilyn Murray, Dean Kidd. Senior Play Our Town By Thornton Wilder May 12, 1949 Directed by Maybelle Conger Hi Hold that pose! Wllcm said I could press my pants under a Best Foot Forw By .mlm Cecil Helm CAST ulncll Mum , llullll llllyl Sutulvvl My 'Ct junior Class Play . .. . J Cilziizrk Cree!! D? Ruins! , 01:1 Lil-.ms W Msnuwa u:g,u.,..vf mp- , , miss Delaware xva tm mama mae :md llfmpl-r . Pl-lmls-lr Lloyd um J-,y .mu llaggmy M eww ullliw mm semwsnlm .. ,, ,M MN small V. mr Gap rms A mm an lm buysgdqnnlzmy ll: wa Tsme: The Drescnt. nl-mmm?- Ain't Love Grand? mattress? ard rr-,emu by nw Ju-an cam of nu A, -4, c.-ml nigh sam! om.-sq 9. nu DIRECTED BV MAVBELLS CONGER STAGED BV MRS. ANVYA KRAMER Music DSRECYED BY CARROL DUNN cm mm sub 'rrmpcr Bob ummm . Orville Rickey V . Jerry Franklin Nvrmaxl Meeks. Jack Baldwirl I2zVo!me Deck mm Taylor Beverly mmm Pala meme sob Van Howie Bette Sllsilon Eugene some .mm Joxlmun , , mm nanny , sydney Winslow mocks Pl-cp school. Q liz. dc the quail! Here comes the chaperone! Buckle Down Winsocki! an up-asm nnxliehh. 'n.m-z.m.c-mga-o-u,x.,nQQLnmsi mg-A n-fqisexwmvxLgaaxonm.nnniima.z wnmuwc-umm' A V luk4mp4dmldb1Deol1vSUmvrn4hil8hhanl! 4-waanmsuemnn-unuuwampnuml Mun-r.xrmu: . f mqywrrmxniumooxgxumu. mum: emma uma. mmogq. munbriuz owner, ,N G' Ui' qfvvpki. , www , L,., ,,,VL? f,, A,i1,,L1i A W w,..9 3 Lgvf Q 1, me QA ,,..,i. .. W, ,,A,. Z,Vh, V , . Y.. , ..,., . 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' ' M,.5,,Q.A,.,t1n,w,mn , Amman umm: al-.4 WWW. cwrq ml ,M,,,,,.,,.N. ..... .,.A , MQ ,,,. awe swan, .,,..,-...v. MM ,,.. A, , , Jann Ku-ur mm ..N.. , -, ,vN.. ... ,.... vw.M.,i ..,, , , mmm emma :mm mu-an swam numb u-mmm. nu: nz, wa mmf, sm Naya mug umm. rolxvwnuwnv-up-sw A Syed!!! ,-WV--1,-W CREW! IDM ,HB N... msgs.: mn A,,.,,, . ,N N., ...W. ,W.. .... cn mf 1-1 ,,,,.,,... .my uma QQ my Hsuuxrv' sum nmsmgwacrwm Amy s-mm: an nm mg in nm 44. ,...v .... T H ..,.... 4- .,.,.., . z cn-fm umm . .NN' 4.. mik ...,v Hwwwf f rm mw- woeisiir .4...:,,.Q,..Lg,gim we umm mga. wwfg was sv-ua-ix .MQ .Jun naw we ww, went: ummm' ,,,.. ..... ,WW ..YN T. .i W wage cm-mf xqmnmnnmumnvanaewuxnmmwmaufmm 4 V. - ,V , ' It's Magic. IUDITH HARCOURT RYDER First Girls' A VERA B. BESHEARS Second Girls' ANNETTE ARNOLD Third Girls' CHARLES WAITE Boys' Science Award Letzeiser Awards JAMES BRYON SNOW First Boys' HOWARD F. STONE Second Boys' JIM BUTLER Third Boys' Awards ss , ., - :ei r ' 3, ' fi 'Z :qi-.2 'is wr 1 '? r '-a.,:.l'1, S H' JAMES SNOW PATSY MURPHY VERA BESHEARS Honorable Mention Boys' Girls' Science Award First Les Beaux Arts Award Science Award Honorable Mention Girls' Science Award CECIL LEGION I-IOBART BRASHER GLORIA BARNES CAROLYN CALDWELL First Bookkeeping Award Second Bookkeeping Award First Secretarial Award 'Secorgd Secgetarjal Award teve ennlngton Construction Co. Award .-.5 4 R 2 . ...rur- A 2' if , Awards .ai 1 .1 if A A my 'T ni? NW J i , . , ,, is ? PATRICIA DOUGHERTY CAROL HAMMERS Second Essay Award First Poetry Award mx 5' ' 7 f f .i iv BARBARA FIELDS JERRY EMENHISER Second Poetry Award Journalism Award , ...ki M82 , .,., gig, V lf Q'k I 'T 7 JO ANN NOLL JERRY JANGER RALPH EVANS MARION ARMSTRONG ROBERT BONEBRAKE Speech Department Award Masquer Award Oklahoma Typographical Mu Phi EPSUOU Award AEgggl2E2xi2pr:eV:l'?fgb U 283 A a . mo WM Red Shirt Athletic Award A i ii'-if A af' fag-f' ' drfd' I ff ,'R' A , DALE TRINKA b JIM BUTLER JOHN SHOGREN BARBARA ANN ECKHARDT Architectural Engineering Philomathea Mathematics Civitan Good Citizenship Y-Teen Award Award, A Br E Equipment Co. Award Award A 1'3 , , fi fi! I 'ii A 1'ff'i f og - my its , 5 ff VYVAFZF V fd I 'JJ' r 7 l4ili1iiI'A iwii H adv, 7 'Il' at , 1,- .N ix , QV, E 3' . I' ui? Il f i -1 'F t GAYLE OSBORNE D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award NANCY VAN METER Colonial Daughters History Award MARTHA COSMAN Second Les Beaux Arts Award CAROL BUSH Spanish Award, Federated Women's Club EVELYN WARRAM Foreign Language Award ROBERT WALKER 4 Honorable Mention Boys' . Science Award , . L m O - ,Vs i M y ,di y L , ,,ykV:,, V .- rr by 5 L DOROTHIE ERWIN A ., , Q , , , A 5 4 Q V First Essay Award ,'f , ' ' J A fe A' L 129 We . it ,ire A ROBERT I-IERBER V , - D.A.R. History Award HL QI !! A 3' LOA LE FOSTER A ' ' O at ai 1 um 5 ' 'Wd 1 A WM 4.4 We H+.. jf DIC WATERS GWYNN WOODS BARBARA ROACH KATHRYN SAPP JUDY RYDER Third Les Beaux Arts Award D.A.R. Gixs' I-somemaking Distributive Education Award Altrusa Member Gaylord Chemistry Award Wal' y y 1 X , Q g 3 , eff' Red Shirt Christmas Dance 121 We! l fe? lg' 'X 1 ,B Wmff' 7 Varsity Orchestra, Oklahoma University Jaws, sttt Y 't 5, Varsity Orchestra, Oklahoma University Qi f December 23 Red Skirt Christmas Dance December 10 Twin Hills Country Club -i , X. 3 at ,arf Silver Glade 1' v, ff fb J gl! l if ,JT L 5' ff if 5 with X , Q ' ,ff Black Shirt Christmas Dance il if jimmy Vaughan Orchestra December 22 Blossom Heath I 431 Q fi if K i . K wfia , 'wlhf fill A J' if r'i Eddie Ward Orchestra ., - , Q 1, 4' I C' 6 V 15 w -A I 4' 4 I A fi ' .a.f3 '! K C, , '9 ,. M. f' ,f -Q f ,r Black Skirt Christmas Dance December 17 Silver Glade -if ,r 2 1 , ' ya E f A4 ,xx