THE CARDINAL 1950
Volume 44
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA
TABLE OF CONTENTS ADI U.1. ISTRA TIO~
City. ......... . _ ............ --------------- ..... . . __ . chooL..... . .. . ........ . .. . __ Guidance. .... ... .. . . ..... . . ... .. Faculty... --------T--- ......................... _______ ..
CLASSES Around the Clock .. ento rs .. .. . .. . ... ... . Jumors ... .. ........... ophomores.. ... ... ... .
6-7 7 8 8-11
14-21 22-42 43-48 49-54
ATHLETICS FootbalL.......... --------------- . --------------- ... .................. 58-59 Basketball --------- ..... ......... .. . ----------·-------·-······---- 60-61 Baseball............................ ·-------- ..... ------------····-----62 Track ---------- -------------- ... ---- .. ..... --------------------63 Minor Sports..................... ·---------------····················· 64 Girls' Sports................. ... . ----------·------·-··········-----65 0 Club ...... ····----------- ........ . . ---------------·-············· 66
MARILY.
BORN
Editor-in-Chit
ORGANIZATION Pep Clubs ............. 68-77 Musical Organizations -----------. 78-87 Departmental Clubs -----------·-·· 88-99 erv ice Clubs ........................ 100-10 3 Honorary Clubs ----------··--··--·------ 103-105 Veterans. ... ___ _----···------------------· 106
GA YLEN COMPTON
ACTIVITIES tudent CounciL.. 108-109 Annual Staff 110 Sooner Spirit Staff 111 Queen Coronations ...... 112-11 5 Plays ............. 117-119 A wards ............. 120-121 Dances ............. 122-123
Buriness Man.IJ1• r
-4-
,
MA~JOQ..lE
BRACKE:.N
Board of Education
C. B. McCRAY
IRA WILLIAMS
Via-President
R. LEWIS BARTON
JOHN C PEAR ON JR
Office of Superintendent
DR ] CHESTER SWANSON Deputy Superintendeut I ustruction and I udustria1 EducJtiou
DR N. L. GEORGE Busme s J.f.JfiJ!(tment
MERLE ]. BURR A.JJislant Superiutende rt A.dminislrallnn aud Personnel
LAURA BECHTEL AJJistant Superintendent Element..zry Educ.Jtion
- 6-
DR. CHA
S. WALLACE
Asusi.Jnt SupermtendenJ Research and Puprl Personnel
,
Members of the Board of Education, the superintendent, and the administrative staff of the schools in Oklahoma City promote and develop the entire school program, furnishing the best possible education for all students.
DR . FRED W. HO LER Supermlendent of Schools
Your principal, assisted by the office staff at Central, manages all admini trative details, maintains your permanent records, pro\'ides for your welfare, and keeps your school running smoothly. F. R. BORN Prinopal
- 7-
GUIDANCE Your gu1dance director help to plan schedules; advise concern~ng lOIIcgc curricula: aid in choice of vocations, through interpretatiOn of aptitude tests; and <.:ncour,tge de\ elopmcnt of personality.
J. FRA... K MALO E Vice-Prt np,t/
FACULTY GLADYS BEE Counulor
En~:/ish
*-Centr.zl Gr.1duate
- 8-
Your faculty here at Central is truly qualified to give you education at it.~ best.
Sue Branson
Commerce
Eleanor CurtiS Diurrbutit e Eduru/1011
Anna Ebel Art
Golden Davidson Auto Mech.miCJ
R. B. Ferguson Printint:
*C. D. Deal Radio, Electrinty
Loda Hall History
â&#x20AC;˘-Central Gruduate
-9-
Clarence Breithaupt Basketball, BusineJJ Ed.
~ Demand MathematiC~
L
Irene Hamilton MathematiC~
Mary Brucher Home Economics
Carroll Dunn Instrumental Muuc
Harry Hicks JV oodwork
At Central you may choO!;e your courses from the widest variety of .mbjects offered in a state high chool. •
F. A. Leabo JP'oodu·ork
]o ephine LeBron Veterans
Eva Lee Vocal ltfusrc
Mary Lewis Financial Secretar)
*Mary Lockwood Scrence
Kathleen Lowther MathemattcJ
Georgia Reid BuJrneu Education
Paul Ringler Commerci.:zl Art
Harold Roberts Dir enified Education
•-Central Graduate
-10-
Ruby McKelvy BusineJJ Educatio11
Agnes Martinosky Atlendanu Clerk
Ruth Roger~ En!,111h
'flu• innwm•rable academic, corn· ml'rcial, and trndes clas.'ies mak(! it possibl(• for you to prepar(! for col/('gl' or for a can•er immediawly after graduation. Jessie Koyer History
Raymond Ryder History
Stella Samuel U11f.lla/!,e
W E. Taylor Voc.J/1011.11 Educutio11
B. H. Thomas Pri11tinx T rudt•
*Martha Truax Enxluh
*M. V Van Meter Hut on
Paulme Walker SCience
Ruth Wallace l:.11/!,liJh
Berniece Wester Ph)Jic.JI Educ.JitOI1
Lucile W h1tman Bu1i11eJ Edur.liiOJI
Lillian W llson Buune Educ.J/1011
L. W. Weber BurineJS Education
*- Ct!11t1.1/ Gr.td/1,1/t! -
11 -
Second Rou: Yarger, Hartnett, Childress, Linton, Prathtr, Freeman, Doc. ey. First Rouâ&#x20AC;˘: Phillip , Henderson, Hinshaw, Looney, Wilson, Stone, Pickens.
Cafeteria Staff Central' cafeteria offer you a variety of appetizing food , moderately priced and courteou ly erved.
Custodians Respon ible for the maintenance of Central are your efficient, friendly cu todian .
Second Rouâ&#x20AC;˘: Goodnch, Parmenter, Nix, Sowers. First Row: Melton, amples, Jenks, Dody, Raglad.
Fitâ&#x20AC;˘c Minutl'S M ore- Plemu>.
- 14-
- 15-
Food for Thought
- 16-
- 17-
Round Tu·o!
-
18-
- 19-
- 20-
- 2 1-
SEN lOR CLASS FIRST SEMESTER La Vonne D eck_ __________________ Presidenl Thalia Welborn { ¡ 'd Ann Bailey ~ ------------VIce¡PrtJI enl Clara Quinn _____________________ Secrelary Marjorie Moses _____ ---- __ ------_ T real urer Marilyn Born _____________ Sergeanl-ai-Arms Jim Bob urles _______________ Y ell Leader Marjorie Bracken __ __ ____ __Studenl Council
PONSORS Berniece Wester, Cha1rman Harold Roberts Lucile Whitman Lillian Wil on Eleanor Curtis Wilham Taylor
SECO D SEMESTER Bob Trosper--- -_--- ---- - __ ___ ___Pres idenl Rex Horne ___ ____ _____ ____ __ Vue-President Carol Morris ______ ______ __ _______ Secretary MaCJOrte 1\{oses __________________ TreaJurer Don Winn ___ ___ __________ Sergeanl-ai-Arms Jim Bob Surles __ ______________ Yell Leader Madge Christiansen ____ _____ Student Council
WE CAMEto Central looking forward to three more years of education, interesting activities, and more and varied opportunities for social life with friends old and new. Followmg the leadership of the uppercla smen, we began participating In the many activities of Central. Our sophomore class president was Bob Trosper. We were on our way. WE SAW through wiser, more experienced eyes, for we were now juniors. Many of our classmates were in the hilarious junior class play, " Best Food Forward." Under the leadership of Henry Leonhardt and Paul Little, we juniors showed ourselves superior hosts in presenting the Junior-Senior Prom. WE CONQUEREDBy dmt of hard work and sincere effort and we went on to develop many lasting friend hips in our senior year. LaVonne Deck and Bob Trosper served as enivr cla presidents. Some of the out tandmg events climaxing our three years at Central were the Prom, this time in our honor, the senior class play, and Senior Day. Concluding our activities were the Senior Luncheon, the Class Sermon, and then that final event, for which we had so long planned and prepared ommencement. - 22-
"Blue Jlrfoon" and "Ro. e. Marie," presented by the new playlet class, were enjoyed by the entire tur/ent body.
DARLENE AARO!'l
COY GENE ABRAMS
DAHL ADAMS
BERNARD ADLER
BEVERLY AHRENS
BARBARA ALEXANDER
CAROLYN ALLEN
NETA ALLS.MAN
RADONNA ALSUP
DAN AMBERG
BONNIE AMOS
JANE ANDERSON
ROBERT API:L
CAROLYN AR.MSTRO .G
JOAN ASHCROFT
GENE ASMUSSEN
ARTHUR L. ATCHI ON
WIRT AVANT
BOBBIE JEAl'l BAtON
JOYCE BACUS
JIMMY BAGGE'IT
ANN BAILEY
- 23-
Central u.'ouldn't hat·c been the .~tame to you without the Red Dragon, t('mp(•ramental school bus of the athletes.
DICK BA M
NElTIE JOA.
JOHN~Y
BleST
BLOCH
GARY BEAUCHA tP
ROBERT BLACK
RUTH BOESE
ROMA IL!'/E Bf.RRY
BETTY SUE
BLACK'.~' HL
CHARLES BLAIR
CHARLES E. BONIFIELD
BILLYE BOOTON
OZETTA BLAZER
.;
,;!
FP.A:-.oK BOlTOM
t:DDIE BRA:-.oOT
/
TOMMY BOWl
DARLE 'E BRANSTETITR
BOB BOWLBY
MARVIN BRAY
-24-
fARJORIE BRACKL"f
JAMES BRAMI.ETr
JIM BROCK
DALt: BROSAM
One of the top attractions of the year u:as the exciting Red :ikirtBlack Skirt football game.
GALE BRO AM
RETIY BRUCE
JASPER BRUNDEGE
LOLA ELLEN BYRD
CONNIE CALDWELL
BILL CALLAWAY
GOLA BROW.
LESTER BRO\V '
ALMEDA BURNETT
CAROLE BUTKJN
MAUDE CALVERT
JOE CARDENAS
GERRY CARPENTER
JANE CARRINGT0:-.1
GLORIA CHAMBERS
ROSALYN QJANNER
-
~
JOHN CARDENAS
LOIS CARMICHAEL
JIM CARNEY
PATRICIA CA EY
FRANK CASTRODES
BETTY RUTil CAVE
-
- 25-
A familiar scene in the auditoriwn at noon was a group of girls busily knitting Argyles for their boy friends.
JUANITA COFFMA
GAYLEN COMPTON
BETIY COOPER
WAY. F COIL
MARY LA TIMER CO.
JERRY COLI!
1
Ul
BETrY COOK
WILMA COOPER
-26-
BONNIE COLU'IS
JEAN COOK
LH COLLI. S
DAN COOLEY
One lucky C(>ntral studt>nt lt'On a prize for submitting the narm> of Cardinal Corner for the llonor ~ociety's school supply booth.
ISLA FAYI. 01::. ;\II
MICKEY !lAVES
- 27-
First crook: Hey, Jf' casl'l! /Jet's go something out of a lock(•r.
.'>Wtpe
\VA. OA JA, E FLU
FLSOc
A. EVA
M. ROBERT ·o:-. FARRO\\!
PATRICIA FOR 1A
MARGARET FRY
CURTI
EVERFIT
BRYA
I-ERR ELL
JIM fORTE 'BtRRY
BILL GAR
ER
BOYD C. lLELL
BARBARA FIELD
LESLIF
(,1-
l
FO:-.:
TOM GASTO
-28-
DOROTHY H
JlRRY fRA. '1\.U
ER
'
ELL
EST GAYLORD
CAROL\',
rRHLJ, '(;
JOliN GILL
.'wcond crook: Can't, 1-t•/t ·! Tlu• -'l'l' .'WI up a - - - - - - - - - monitor .'>y.'>tem.
ROGER (,OHII R
liEU.'< C. HlSl ORF
]tA:"<f.TH GRI HAM
CLARA GUJ . · •.
DO:-.< GlJl HRII
fARY GU. 'TieR
HElTY HAOOL'\;
}. ALICU IIAII
•
CHAI.l:A !lAM 1
JOYCI IIAU'
!RID IlARDI!';(,
- 29-
JIM HAMBY
IIINR\
liARD\\ A\
JACQ HI . f. HA;\11.1 I
ROGI R HARLO\\'
BILL IIARI'I.R
KA TIILI f.. ' IIARRI. 'Gl 0 .
lw H ith H
RO I ,\tARY HA YI ~
BOB Ill . !HR 0. '
A
LARRY HICKS
RO. 'AI.O lllll
( Jrchid.-. to the local florist donat('t/ gard('nia.'i to .-.twlents good grades!
ROYCl I IOOGI
""111\\IIl
r
THELMA Ill( KS
R BY JEA:-.: IIODGI.S
ROJEA:"< 110\X'ARD
- 30-
JOYC" HE\\ u ;n
UVIR:-.: IIOLDIR
Thank to the local neU'. paper and its Teen Page!
I SHARON DEE JACKSON
ROBERT JERKI. S
BARBARA JOH
ELLE.
•
DOROTHY JEAN KRAMEH
·so,
JOY
JO A:-J:-J JE:-J:-.11:-JGS
JIMMY JOH. SON
NORMAN KA lZ
EARL KEFFER
GAYLE KEYES
JEAN KILPATRICK
EDDIE KIRKPATRICK
JAMES R LA:-JDT
PAUL LA, E
ROE~A
LAMBERT
- 31-
BARBARA KELLER
ftlinw~ a chair in the caf >tcrw, you just . tood and started "Hail Alma Mater,路路 commonly known as ''musical chairs...
EA.路,
LARK!,'
ALVI,' M. LEA tA.
AllBREY LO;o..;G
ZA"'IE LOVI LAO
RI'GI. 'AlD LASA'Il R
GE. 'I LAS 'ITFR
SIJIRlLY HAVERTO
COLLEN LO;o..;G
10 A!'<:S ll. 'DSAY
DON LITTLI
PAUL LITTLE
CLARF1'.CF LONGHOI路l'H
ROBERTA LOR. TZ
IRF. E LOVELACE
IARTHA L CAS
MARY McATEE
- 32-
Could you ever forget your souvenirs, and the amusing trick. that occurred on the out-of-town bus trips?
NORMA McCRACKE.
BOB McBROOM
DORIS McCAN.
B. J. McDANIEL
PAT McGEE
JOB
JERRY
1c<.ltJRI
WILLIAM MclLVAIN
JOHN McKEEL
MARJORIE McKOY
ANNE McPHERSON
GEORGE P. McWHIRTER
DAVID MACKLER
OPAL MARIE MAGEE
JU E MAY MARCH
FERRELL MARK.
WANDA MARKS
FRANK MARTIN
GLADYS MARTIN
-33-
Remember the Orange Inn, wher(' you paused to refresh, re.gardle.'i.'i of time or class?
JIM MATHENY
NORMA MATHIS
ALICE MAUPIN
BESSIE MAYO
'ORMAN MHK
SIDNEY MILLER
BILL MINICK
CHARLENE MOEWS
SHIRLEY MOORE
THOMAS D. MORELA 'D MARY ELLE
1\.tORGAl'.
JACK ME
WA
ICK
DA MONKRES
VICTOR MORGA
I BOB MORTON
MARJORII:. ANN MOSES
- 3·4-
LAYO
NELSO
BONNIE JO MFTZ
JOAN MOORf.
CAROL MORRIS
Watching couples holding hand., and strolling down the hall made you realize Cupid was also a big man around chool.
RICHARD NELSON
NORMA LEE NOLAND
ORVEITA NOLEN
BUDDY ORRELL
RICHARD ORTH
BETIY PAULl
MARGARET PE N
BETIY PEITIT
CAROLYN PIERCE
LEWIS O 'CONNOR
TULLY OWEN
PAUL POTIER
-3 ~ -
BARBARA NEW
PRESTON OHLER
BILL R. OWENS
DELORI
PO
D
PATIY NOE
LARRY OLSON
Old man in lunch line: '"I've been standing here sznC(' 1922, and if they don't quit crowding in, never get to eat."
ru
LORETI'A PRIT J:R
JEANIE PUGH
EDDIE REICHl LT
~YLVIA
RIKARD
ORVILLE RICKEY
DONALD QUJGEL
PAUL Ql..l 1:
UBBY REY 'OLDS
ARTHUR RICHARD O:"o.
DOLORES ROBERTS
En·
ROSETTA ROBI"'SO
-36-
JOHN H
ROBERT
LARRY RANI-Y
FRED RICHARDSO
ROBERT L. ROBERTS
When the 0 Club played the men of the faculty in baskNball, thl' me.n were nudgl'd out by a laM· minute basket.
GORDO;\! ROSS
DEAN RUBY
CLYDENE RUSH
NANCY SALE
JOYCE ROSS
BILL ROWI
BARBARA LEE SANDERS
BILL SANGER
OUVER E. SCHMOKFF
BOB SCHUMAN
ANGEUNE SARRAS
BENJAMIN PAUl SCARBROUGH
JOHN SCHEM
GILBERT SCOTT
BOB SEBASTIAN
DAVID SEEGER
PEGGY
PETE SHAW
TOMMY SHERRILL
SUZA.
JACK SHAW
- 37-
SHA~D
'!';E
HO P
BETTY SHA\\'
JAMES SHLMA Tl'
The short , clwdule enabled some of you to be given credit for worktng, as well as for attending cla. ses.
MILTON BRYA
DANA SMITH
HUGH SMITH
CAROLYN SO TER
ANNA LOU STAATS
VERNON STAGGS
PAT SMITH
BUDDY SPIVEY
KATHRYN SPRI ' KLE
ROSA SPRI, KLE
BETTE RUTH STATTON
PETE STAVRO
MARY STEDDUM
BOB STEWAR1
HAROLD STONE
- 38 -
LAWA. A STONE
truggling boy.~ dragged by confident girls brought U.'Orld,~; of fun to the Dog Patch adie Hawkins dance.
DWAI="' B. S1LRGl:.!iS
BARBARA JEAN TAYLOH
MARELENE TLRRI:LL
LARRY TIIORNTO.
BOBBIE JOE TIDMORE
BOB TROSPER
ANN TUCKER
JIM BOB SURU:S
DO="' THOMPSON
GERALD! E TOMPKI S
MARGARET LEE TURLl:"t
RUTH TOWE
ALBERT VALENCIA
]0 A.
="' TAYLOR
TED TiiOMP 0.
MAXINE TOW
LNO
PAT VAN BUSKlRK
SYLVESTA VON TUNGELN
- 39-
Uuch hf>lp ww; givf>n by the professor.<; from O.l!. and A. and Jll. u·ho came to counsf>l u ith upper classmen.
PlGGY '\X:AGI'
ARILLA '\X'Ari .
ARTIE WATKINS
PAT "WEATI-IER
PERRY WIIITTI...,G10
MICKEY WEHBA
B. ]. WI(.K'\XARE
CAR ME
DOROTI{Y WILLIAMS
- 40-
FRA CE
WIL ON
On Ma · 18 your class w•w'mblc•d for thf' la.~t time, a.nd tlu>n progre.~sed toward greater and mon' d i.'itant goals.
lABEL X'\ l'i 10
EDWARD
1. \X 11'\X IU;:F
IRA"-1\.11 ZAMOHA
-41-
JERRY ZIEGE FU S
tt~it~~~~~'rt-nr~ ~~'J ~ ~ ~~~~ n~f EJ ~ t n~ ~ tr~f t:kf~r~Ltrtr ~';;e~E;;i~ 1 ~n. ~ q f.~~~·'t f~!l "tt ·~ n . ,~ r. . .~\:,f~l· t ~~, -'7-J"'
~ r~~\t~~~Hf1~t~~~~~r ttdt't. rr~~!~ q~,t~ ~~:i:[~
~ · t~~""' tJ ,~·: :~~rP· ~~~~r~ .
{'o~~~1 l r~~ ~ ~rt ~ i~r o~r~f rr!~t u~~ [lFfti!" ~ ~ -~y t tn ·~ r~ti ttktJ f'er~f~rrrtf~r~tr{tf:l~ m!r~[t?J ~ ~~ti ~N 1 ""~ ~.1' ~ ~ Ld~~- ~- ~ t'., ..>->~ ~ rr ~· } f ~ \?r··k1;: c. . ~ Fltf •
-.11
.
l'
>"
.~,. ~~
Ul
ttt~tff trtrt~~ftf er Wt~ ~~~nr n~H ~~r i. ~t~t~f~~~& ~ f, f ~'fi::~~'>d{F~ I ; ~~ t f:Jl., )Jr) ~~ l ~'\t [-of tt f ~ ~' {~ ~ • ~ - f
j\
~ ~''t~:.!'~[¥~tf~~~t~R 1 }.1"'~-.~~ ~f\.~t t{ ~\~f ,!aH!!lB I slLHtill".,_r,-flJ~t~~i!r..lll3~'" ~ .?r.tn~.J.I ~df ::!:Wm1 ~ tlt1 ~~p~.r l tt~..l ~n~Jf--~ rr.~' £t~.~ ~ ~ · , ~ ~q , ~. l~ I~.~ E .~ ! ... 1 ~~ ta f~ ~ J r-.tt[ ~'t 1 ~f ! d ~ f i ~ ·· • } t'J r.~~-f'~ ~!\;fli~rr~ ~. ~t J?<..~ ~~ ..M,; f-*\-,},h ~~L i _, ~ntrn~fHH-t~rFQtttl'
· _ . ---"!..l ~i\L~cf -t~~~r~ ~'*~ ~ ~
J\f{t~~ tf. ~!}!·~Jt~tfl~[t~;fl[ . ~~,~~tkt~(~r~tnr~ ~~~~-
Jr
,.~~) -~~~~~ ·
~
;\r
N
~ ~ >
~
-i (/')
~~~J ~~,
~dt; rr trf~~ h~ ~fffJ! hpt· 1 f1~-tn~rr~~h~J }lr'Jr~ f'~lt~f ll rtl fl rp~~ttl ~f j ~ ~ J\rJb4'''-"· "~ h
J"
H~s~ t~ tHr ~ffift~~ nR\}h~tl~r-r ~~~~ ~t t~! ~Ji N:~ ~ ~~ 1'~! ["~ f ~~t "t1~ t~Ft~tft};ttt'.f~r ff~4~~tnr~ ~t JbtS ~~;;a~
FIR T
EME TER
Marvm Ger <>n ------------------ Preridenl Barbara I.iving~ton ---------- Vice-Prnidenl 'akita Le:>ter ------------------- Secretary hirley Ferguson ---------------- Trearurer Judy mtth --------------- Student Counol Wanda Young ---------------- Yell Leader Jack Lowman ------------ Ser;:e.mt-at-ArmJ
SPO SOR . Rae Miller, Ch.Jirma11 Earl Applebee Eleanor Askew Elizabeth Burdett<' Ruby McKelvey E. H Miles Mary eel
[I] ECO D
EME TER
John Brown -------------------- PreJJdelll h1rlty Fergu on ------------ VICe-PreuJem Pat Leader --------------------- Secretar) Carolyn Proctor ----------------- Trearurer ue Gott ---------------- Studnu Couno/ "iakita Le ter -----¡----------- Y ell Leader Thomp on ----------- Serxe.. nt-at-Arms
JUNIOR CLASS Well, here we were at last, the class of 1951 ! ! ! We really went to town, too, and were well represented m school and athletic activities. We proved to everyone that we really knew how to pick a leader, when we were but frightened sophomores, by re-electing John Brown as our president. The other worthy holder of thi office was Marvin Ger on. The stands at both Taft tadium and the Cardinal gym were well-filled with juniors backing up the many boys of their class who lettered in sports. And were we proud when the basketball boy¡ elected Carolyn Proctor, another junior, as their queen! Carolyn was quite proud too' 1 he Junior Play was really hilarious; Clauda McAdams and Mary Lou Wdson, along with a wonderful cast, worked hard to make "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay" one of the mot outstanding hits of the year. Climaxing the successful year of our class was the Junior en10r Prom, which we gave in honor of the graduates.
- 43-
Your thanks trent to the tudent Council for arranging pictun• .~hOt{ s at noontime for the tu· dents.
FANNE L ADLER ill ADWON Dl!LORJ-' ALU:-J CliARUiE. A 1EN
ED. ' A ANDER ON ALICE ARJ:'.IOLD JOHN ATKI S AN~E BANI TER CHERRA BETH BARNARD PEGGY BARRY BARBARA BEATY
A . . F BEIDfR~ ELL ROBERTA BEIER CHMITI' DUA E BENTLEY TAN BER~ET LAVEDA BERRYHILL JERRY BIESfR BILLY BI ' KLEY
MARIAN E BIRD ELL BO'JNIE BLALOCK EUGE E BLOO 1 BARBARA BOGGS PEGGY BOREN MELBA BOWELL FEJtDINAND BOUDREAU DON BOULDIN DUANE BOYETT PAUL BOYNTON JOHN BROWN LLOYD BROWN PEGGY RUTH BROWN ROBI::RT HARVEY BRO~·
RO A BROWN PHYLLIS BRYAN PAT BUCKLEY DENA BUTTERFIELD LOVETTA BYNUM 1AX CALDWELL .t"RED CAPALONGAN
JIM CARPENTER JAMES CARR DAVID CHAFFIN LAURA CHECKOVSKY BARBARA CLAUNCH WANDA CLAYTON BILLIE JEAN CLINE SIDNEY CLO U FREDDIE COFER RO. IE CORDELL VERNO. CORKLE CAROLYN CUSTER EDDIE DAN ER DO ALD DAVIS
'ORMA DAVIS MARILYN DIETRICH JOAN DILBECK PAL'L DILBECK JOYU DILTZ FLORI'\;F DO GA S I ULLA. EY
- 44-
Remember the bad case of laryngitis you had afU•r earh game?
JAMES D. DUNLAP ANN EDWARD. JIM J:DWARDS SAM ELLE. 'WOOD
CAROL SUE EMENHISER J, D. EVANS MARY ANN FARIS!) SHIRLEY FERGUSO. JO ANN FIGHTMASTER PALMER L. FOLEY DELLA FORD
LLOYD FRA. K AMEDA FRA KLJ RUBY FRAZIER LOWELL FREEMA •• BRYA. FRIDAY ELLIOTT GALLAHER JOYCE GALLOWAY
PATSY GIBSON DON GILLILA:-JD CHARLES GLASS LEON GODWIN SUE GOTTS HARRY GRAHAM JACK GRAY GAY GREEN BARBARA GREGGS LUCY GRIFFI:-.1 MARY GRINSTEAD PAT GUICE JOYCE HAMMER BILL HAMMOND
JOYCE MARIE HA ' 0 ' PAT HANSON RAY HARDIN VAL HARBISON MARY BETH HARRELL ZELMOND HARRELL SUE HARTER
PHILO HATCH JANELLE HEARTSILL E. W. HEINLEIN JIMMY HELMER LEON HENDERSO LINDA HE:-ILEY DON HENTHORN CLEOJS HIBBARD LILLIAN HICKS NORMA HILL RUBYE HILL ELMER HODGKIN 0:'\i PAT GOGGATT BLAINE HOLT
PEGGY HORTON BARBARA HUDDLESTO BILL HUGGINS LILA JOHN ON TOMMY )OH. ON CLINTON JONES WAYNE JOSEPHSON
- 45-
DORJS KEENA WENDELL KE.'I ELL FRAN KESLER BETIY LAIRD
What nightmares you had after seeing the creatures on Pledge Day!
BRUCE LAIRD JEAN LARGE PAT LEADER EDNA MAY LEECH NAKITA LESTER BARBARA UVI GSTON LORENA LOCKHART JACK LOWMAN CARMEUTA LOY WAYNE LOY GAIL LYNCH ROBERT MAHAFFEY CHARLES MAIMBOURG ROSEMARY MAJORS JOE MAROOF JUDITH MARTIN PHIL MASON STEVE MAYES JOYCE MAYFIELD JOHNNY MERKOWIS EDNA l>ULLER
RAY MILLER WANDA MILLER MARTHA MIT CHER WILLA MAE MOHLMAN JACK MOORE LORETTA MORROW SHIRLEY MO ER
LOUISE MOTE RAY MOTLEY PA tELA MURPHY RUTH MURRAY WA, DA MYER CLAUDA McADAM JAMES D. McGEE
BILL MdNNIS McKINZEY MARY JO McPHAIL JOAN E NAY SAM NAYFA BILL NEWMAN PAT NICHOLS
~ETH
DOROTHY OUVER DORIS ANN 0 TER PHIUP PARDUHN JOHN PASCHAL CONNIE PASHALL CAROLYN PATTON GERALL PETIY
DARRELL PIERCE DERRJLL PIERCE FREDA POSEY BILLYE JEAN PRICE PEGGY PRICKFIT CAROLYN PROCTOR FERN PUCKFIT
- 46--
You mastl'red the fine art of clock-u:atching uhile u:aiting for a dull lecture to be killed by the bell.
JACKIE RAINBOW MARTHA RAINEY JERRY RAMSAYER MARY RANDEL
HELEN REYNOLDS JAMES REYNOLDS DIXIA RICHARDSON BOB ROBERTSON AROLYN ROGERS JIMMY ROGERS ROMANE ROLAND
LEROY ROLLINS fARLA ROOK TOOL MARY KAYE ROPER SHIRLEY ROSS JEANIE RUEDY ERNIL SAME CARMEN ATOE
PAT SCOTT BILL SEBRI G LE. IS ELLER HELE SHADID JIMMY SHADID MARY ELLE. ' HAVER A ITA SHI:RMAN
CECIL SKAGGS DOROTHY SKI:-.i, 1 R JOA N SKil\0 "I:R CHARLES SLOA, HARLA SMITH JUDY SMITii LLOYD MllH JIM PEAR:. FRA!'<CES TI:E:-.iGRAH JO AN E STEPHE GERALDINE STI='f'<lTl PATSY STROHFIELD NINA STLRKIE JO A SCMMER JEA . l S\\ AGERT\ PALL SWAN LO I 1: WA. N JLA Zll· LH. TADLOCK MARGARI:.l THOMAS AM THOMP 0 . E TIIOR='fLI:\
MARY A , VA, VAC.Tllt R THA Ll.L VAUGHN
CAROLINE \\ARRAM MAX WELLS (IIARLl \\ L"iT\\'ORl I I DO. ALD \\ IIHLLR JOH \\ IIH.LER VIRGIE \\ ILKER 0:'>. JLA. ITA \\'JLLARD
-47-
Sl IRLL Y '\X ILLIAM KE~ t.TH \\ IlllS l.ARR\ \X'Il.SO. HAROLD \\ OLA Vf.R
R('m('rnb(•r hou• you lu•[J)('d C(•fltral ~('( th(• first gn'('TI baTinl•r I or sa It' t y am on~ ('it y h i g h
·clwols? OORI \\ OODRI. G RUTH Y AMAGI HI '\A. DA YOU. 'G Min m:l mu ic Black magic He'
got rhythm!
lo'e those lpana
Red
mile~
hirt dance fatigue
\\a ting for the team to arri"' Get in there and fight That's a copping him
Look! • 'o feet Masquer's back-woods as mbly Red
htrt prexied and girl
Home Ec can come in handy '\\'ho e hule girl are }Ou?
Darkie duet Beat tho e Red
kirt
gang
Now the v.ay I aw it Chief attractions
A pause between dances Our fa,·orite hang out Candidate foe majorette We made a touchdo-..n Fashion place for 19SO
Peeping Tom Ball in basket t"-O point And the band played on Tickling the ivory Too much Scotch tape
-48-
CLAS
OFFICERS
Ronnie Browning PreJident Alpha owards Vice-PreJident Ernestine Harrison Secretary Alice Martin TreaJurer Mary Keffer Yell Leader Pat Manner~ Student Council Charlie Luke Sergeant-at-ArmJ
SPO, SOR R. A . Ferguson, Eva Lee, Ruth allee, M. M tmons, Bert Ho~ard, Dori) Taylor, Marion Nelson.
SOPHOMORE CLASS As we, the Sophomore Class Members, were about to finish our first year at Central, we looked back upon the past and forward to the future time. We saw the new aggregation of students scampering back and forth through the halls with eager, expectant faces, pledging and doing the various duties ascribed to each. We awaited with anticipation the graduating year for the class of '52, the wi e seniors who would look with favor upon their sophomore year as a year of activities and participation. In selection of officers the class showed ability, choosing Ronnie Browning as president; and Alpha Sowards as vice-president. Central's dear hopes for athletic honors might be well fulfilled by Wiltz Barrow, Jim Brockhaus, Leroy Wilder, and Don Harris, on the road to becoming the sportsmen of '52.
-49-
Durin[{ your first few days at Central, you sophomon•s found ,vourselt·l's flat on your far(•.~ on the ·lippC'r)' marble floors.
ROY ALDRIDGE JOA •. ' t ARM 'I RO~G LADO. , A BAI.LARO LAVO. , 'A BALLARD
LOIS BAILEY tAR HALL BAl. I· ALLY BAR. T JERRY BARRliTl VIRGL ' JA BAR'ILETI JLA 'llA BEATY JL F BEll
AN. BELL JA. ICF BHL PHYLLI BE ~El, VIRGI lA BERTHIA ME PAT \ BLAKLEY DO. BO E CHERRY LEE BO D
KATHERI. E BO\\lll'.(, GE 'l BRABIT . HARUY BRADSHA'-X' THESTAI ' BRA. (H DO.... ALD BRAN 'COM F. KE BRAYTO hUGE, E BRIDGE . 1ARJA. BRIGG . JAM£$ BROCKHAL RO~ 'IE BRO\V'\/1 'G HELL BUSH A CAMPBELL PAl (;ATER JOE CLAYTO.
JIM COOK ROBI:RT COURT E\ KE DALL CRl\\ ADI. E CLLL MARY JA~l C RRY JI:RRY DA '<Ill BARBARA DARE
DH A'<'< DA\ JIMM\ L>AVI VIRGI lA DAVI PAUL OENT0'\1 ERA. K DETWIUR KAIHE.RI"l DIXO RUBY DOER F.R
OOLLARHIDU R TH AI" ALPHA DRISKILL BFT1Y DRLR\ L A 0 FF\ JERR\ DLLA 'f.Y l. T. DL"LAP LO "ill DY 0:"<
JOA • . l.DERTO~ PAT ELDER JAY FRA~K l .l..! f.A '1ARY EMf· HI 'f.R PAl IVA . JO A.· . £\\1 'G BIRLEY EZZfll
- 50-
Remf•mber lwu many pairs of suck you u·on• out at those after-the-game sock hop.~ that u:ere held in the boys' gym!!
GROVAI.I:-.if fAl S R Ill flfLD li FJLSO. GfORGl. FINOLI Y
PAUL FLEMJ:-o;G GU FOWLER CAROL LY.' fRAU\" ODI: A FRYMA . SHIRLEY GA Ml R STANLEY GH CAROLY GIBLlil
LOLA GLf.ASO. DO. ALD GRAHAM RICHARD GRAHAM RICHARD GRAY 0 ATTA GRAYS() Dl A E GRH.,.B.tRG BILLY GRIFFITH
JIMMY G NN KATHY HALl ALMA HALL BERYL HARD!'< GU 1\j HARD\\ A Y DAVID HA!'I< O. 0 A HARLA!'.
.lR. E TI:'IIE HARRI O:-o;
DA VJD HA \\ KI. ' BOBBY JOE HILL DON HOLMES HARRIET HOPI\.! S BARBARA HUGHES PAULI ITA Hl...'<l
BETTY HUNTER GABRIELLE H TER BETTY JO HL T< HI PATSY JACK 0 GAYLE:-.<!:: JAMES QUINN JAMES CHARLOTTE J.t ER JACK JETT BETTY JOHNSO. SHIRLEY JOH ·sTO!'. MAX JONES DOLORE JORDA BETTY JOY BONNIE JOY
GENE 1\.ANALY MARILYN KEYf GELFETA KIRK LEROY KOO. TZ CHARLE. E LA"FORD JO A '"' LA\\Tf.R JO LESLIE
ANN LIEBf.RMA VIC!\.Y LOCKART PAT LO'<& MAL'Df.AI ' LU HBOl' GII JOAN ll.fADDOX OAVID MA • . PAT MA . FR
- 51 -
Claswn Propaganda:
ALICE MAR"II. ' I' HADE l LGl I ~URRI 'I"I JEA'\; HYERS ~
Central u·as 80 full of drip.~ thi year, that en•n the claMw~ /loatf•d.
BARBARA MILU R HACK MILLER JIMM'\ 11:'\;GS )A. 'IS MI. 'OR I.ARR\ MOOR! ASHTO MORRIS BITS) MORRIS
THOMAS MORRIS \\.A:";OA tOSER fRA ·o.s MO S fRA ~(fS 1 Lll S JEA ' 1URPI-H BETTY McBRIDl· JOEMcCON KO
HIRlfY tcOO ALD !\tARILY;\; \tel. 1) Rl LARRY tcKI"''On 1ARY McPHl:RSO I l ROY 'ORMA '0 BfATRI( I L )F'\; IHR OI.SO
I-0\\.ARO OPP DO. AU) ORl ROBI:RT 0\\. 1:. PAT PARTAIN PAT PASTLSI:K VER ADU·'O PI 1\tBI R'l o:-; UIARLOT11. Pl.'.
JI:A H l I' Pl:TRLS DORI PI'OKI:.RTO:". • A. '(.Y PO TO ALBERT RAMIREZ MARY LOUSJ:: RA 1 DORI . Rl:.Y 'OLDS DOLORE RICK! Y
n
JERRY RIDUY MAR) RIGG <..E E Rl'\jGl:.R LIVI ''\jiA ROBI:.Rl S DO . ROL,LSTO. CAROl.) SA 1Pll) DA:--; ( liMOKf.R
fRElJA . COTT BJLLII:. SUADll) JO A '0 SIIAFHR GAR) SIIOEMAKI·R MILDRID SHLMAKl BARBARA IDfR PAT IMMO:";
tARY SKAGG JACKIE SKI'O lR HIRU.Y SMITH TRES a SMITII ALPHA 0\\ ARD IIORACI SPIVH MARII: lALH
-5 2-
How u:ell you u·ill remember the startling efjt•('t of an offpitch ou.nd systPm announcement!
CHARLES STARK RALPH Sl URGIS PAT SUCHY CLIFFORD SWA~
MARILYl'< SWA :-.ISO. SHIRLEY JEA~ TAYLOR MINA THOMP 0.:--1 TOMMY THOMPSO~ TOM TRIGGS LEE TUCK ROSE MARIE VAETH
JOYCE WALLACE LE ROY WARREN NOEL WASHINGTO. ' ROBERT WEBER HOWARD F. WEEMS JEANETTE WEISSER JERRY WETMORE
NELLIE WHITEMAN MARY WHITTAKER LEROY WILDER RUTH WILKERSON PAT WILLINGHAM KEN ETH WIND CAROL WINDHAM DONALD ROY \\'I 'DHA ALLEN WINT E C. WISHON CONRAD ~ · OMACK JEAN WRONE CLARK YATES Hold that lint!
I think I'm being followtd Queens . queens . and more quttns
Initiations! Oou hov. mtSSy Black Skirt Btgwhttls
A sponsor's spoils All tht "-'liY one play
Don't worry. What gots up must come down. Watch htm Sadte he's going wild . Hey! Where was Paul? On tht stage-nor in the hall Put something in the basket boys
- 53-
-54-
r( FAANIHASfRoD£s
~
~
ATHLETIC
COUNCIL B. Hogard, R. Miller, L. S. Demand, ] . . Burleson, F. R. Born, M. V. Van Meter, M . 'eel.
CHEER LEADERS
hernll, F ElK . Harrington, T wood, D . Moser, ) Anderson, D Amberg, B. Fields, E. Keffer, S Moore, ). B. urle .
~ ~
\
P. Powers, B. Mahaffey, C. Guinn, B. Van House, E. Keffer, E. McDonald, D . Richardson, ) . B urles, J. Hewlett, H . Weem.
-56-
FOOTBALL
FO RTH ROW: Rowe, McGee, Schuman, Mann.ng, W1llls, Murdock, Willoughby, Sibley, Cox, Wheeler, M11ler, Johnson, ebnng, Lilly, Linton, Ada1r. THIRD ROW: Coach Applebee, Coach Miles, Dunlap, Venters, Cofer, Woods, Blott, Stump, Wells, Floyd, Aebucher. Finley. Hatch, Rogers, P. tavros, Coach Jacobson. Sl:COND ROW • Fo•ter, Wnght, P.trduhn, Galla her, Dav1s, Reynolds, Griffin, Moore, Boynton, Godman, Ramseyer, Brown, Sm1th, Goeller. l"n<;T ROW · lrvin~t. Lowman, ]. Stavros, Parns, Taylor, J, Hodges, Seiler, Freeman, Hopper, D. Hodges, Walton, Churchill, McNabb, Raulston
BASKETBALL FOURTH ROW: }. Stavros, Pal, Antonio, Coffman, B3rro'll', THIRD ROW: Seiler, Lmton, Reichelt, Holder, KirkpatriCk, Olson, Thompson. ECO D ROW: Coach Breithaupt, Urban, Bowen, Brown, Goss, Leeper, Coach Applebee. FIR T ROW : Brockhaus, Henderson, Bradsha,.·, Aebischer. Wilder.
BASEBALL THIRD ROW: Sheffield, Holder, Lassiter, Reichelt, Wolaver. SECO D ROW: Antonio, Dram, Leeper, Rickey, Aebischer. FIRST ROW: Pierce, Hendenon, Glass, }. Bowen, Coach Applebee.
TRACK SECOND ROW: 1mpson, Hall, Keyes, Reynold 1\icl < n, Spivey, Orrel, Emenhi er, Ruedy, l.1nton. FIR T ROW: Marks, Goeller, Wdloughby, Zamara, Cordell, Coach Mdes.
-57-
ymond •
Coach A. D. Jacobwn. Coach Farl Appll'bl'l', Coach f·. H. Milrs. Charlil' Murdock. Ron· aid 'W'hl'l'lu, Pac tcGel', Bob Sl'ill'r, Bill Ro""· Dnid Hodge,., Bill Siblry, Jim ca,·· ro , Bob chuman. Kl'nntch " illoughby, Harold Cox.)ack Hodgl's, Dl'lbl'rt Me abb.
FOOTBAll
Ahhougb the 1919 "" on "as a rathl'r d1 ppoiming one, thl' football pla)l'rs nod coach de en·l' a lot of crl'dit for ticking it out and try•n~t clear dov. n 10 the :nd, 'I v.o bo) who cood out all nson ""'e Charlie "Pop" John on. v.ho v.a. cho en end on the all-city team, and Charlie turdock, who "as cho en for all-state honors a a halfback. ROll. D·ROBIN In che fir t round-robm game since '12, Cemral ci.ed for 10p honor v.ich Cia en. The first Cemral encounu:r r>~ued the Card against the Comet . Our boy caml' out on :he shon l'nd of a 6-0 score. exc the Cards cook Capitol Hill' measure. 7·6 on a 67· ;tard kickoff return by Murdock and a 11-yard T. D. dash by J. J.ee Harmon on the next t>lay. Raulston's conversion gne the Card the one-point advamage. In ch: Ia 1 skirmi h thl' Redbirds took 'onhea 1 in their scridl' and whlppl'd them i·O as Charlie Murdock cored . Raul con again convened. (.I::'IJTRAL II-FREDERICK 12 Snphomor" Don Raulston booted the Cards 10 a 14-12 "ccory o~cr che Bombers. Hi tv.o placemem a((empc clnnly plit the uprights for the two·point margin. Murdock cored 1h first T. D. on a chril11ng 38-yard run off right guard. Harmon hie for 13 yard and the Sl'cond T. D. for 0. H S.
Cf TRAL 31 ORTHEAST 19 Bauled almost 10 a tand ull m the first half, Central truck for 1"0 1. D. '" he lase pl'riod to subdue a gallant bJnd of Norsemen. 34·19. (.emral scored fir 1 on a pa ~ from Ray 1anning 10 turdock. Central cored again as Loui tiller recovered a "'onh· ea 1 fumble, and Manning pushed over the Central coumer, 1 he Viking then .cored lhree limes 10 gain an ad•amage of IX poim , 19·13. But "ich one minute in the half remaJO· '""'· Henry :Klimko ki hie Murdock for the third Central tally of the game. In the fouuh period the Cards iced the gaml', as Murdock scored on a line plunge, and Jack Hodge> v.cm for r:ven yard around right end, after Harold Cox 1 up the Ia 1 T.D. by recover· a • 'onhea 1 fumble deep '" Viking territory.
'"It
CE TRAL 6-'<0RMA
11
1 h:1 fnored Cards suffered their tine d feat of che u on as they journe)ed 10 • 'or· man for thl'ir econd ~1id-Scace sally. Central couldn't .em to get tarred until lace 10 the ball game v.hen thl'ir lone tally came a tanning sneJked o•·er fro.n the one·)<Hd line. John Crane, Tiger halfback, scored twicl' in thl' second period to gi..e his team their margin of victory
CENTRAL 0-ENID 26 l'Xt in linl', thl' highly favored Fnid Plain men Ji, ed up to pre-game expl'ctation as they handed the Cardinal crev. a 26-poJOt defeat. Jerry hipley pro•ed to be almo 1 .h: whole how for Enid as he led them to the~r f1fth con ecuuve triumph, carrying the ball 18 timn for a 10.7 yard average.
-58-
SCHEDULE ROUND ROBIN ( entraJ Central (;tntral Central Central Central Central
o-Classen 6 7-Capitol Hill 6. 6--Northeast 0. 1 1-Frederick 12. 31 - 'orthea t 19. 6 ;\Jorman 14. o-Lnid 26.
Central Central Central Central Central Central
6--Cla en n. 7--Cbickasha 7, 13-Capitol Hill 39. 14-Shawoee 12 . o-Tul a Central II 2o-I::1 Reno 0.
Chief Parris, l.arry Adair, Ted Lily, Carl Reynold • Ronald W' illis, Morri 'laylor, Don Ral ton, Jerry Churchill, Kenneth Hop· J't'r, Henry Leonhardt, Charlie linton, Dnid \l('alton, lowell freeman , Jimmy Rogu , manager; Pete tnro • manager; Avon t'o . ter, manager.
Season Record: 4 won-S losr-1 tied. CE~TRAL 6-CLA Sl:'\j n An on pired Comet eJe,en proved too much for the favored Cardinals. Central's lone
1'. D. came in the third quarter as Charlie Murdock bulled his way to f'Y dirt from one )'atd out. Morris 1 aylor played a ~reat defensive ~me for our lo ong squa . CENTRAL 7--CHKK.ASHA 7 The f.tvored Cards were battled to a tand till by a fighting Chick team. The Chick~' fir t tally came urly in the fir r quarter. Central came back in the third penod ·.-hen .Murdock went ovet to finish the 'l<:oring for the day. CENTRAL 13--CAPITOL HILL 39 ext in line for 0. H. S. were the po"erful Capitol Hill Redskin who later ... on the Cia s A tate champion hip. Throughout the first half it wa all Capitol Hill. Central didn't get tarred until the third quarter, when Murdock punched one over from the 12. \\. ith I e. than five seconds remaining in the game and Capitol Hill on posses ion of the ball, Bob Schuman intercepted a Capitol Hill pas and ran 43 yard for the core, un· touched. CENTRAL 14- HAW~EE 12 Central's win over Shawnee felt mighty good. for it had been an uphill fi~t for the Cards, who hadn't en a victory in five games. Charlie linton scored tw•ce on pas t from Dnid Hodges and Ken Hopper. Raul ton's comer JOn ~,·e the Cards their ,.,.o. point margin for th econd tune this 5eason.
CENTRAL o-TULSA CE. TRAL 1 f It was a long trip home from Tulsa· Central's taste of 'ictory ... as short· llHd a
Tulsa Cmtral stopped the Cardinals to a 14·0 defeat.
CENTRAL 20-H RE"'O 0 Central clo ed out the 'i9 ea on in tine style by r1pping the I· I Reno lnd1ans 20·0. Agam Murdock paced the boy from 0. H. S. with Ill yard gained and one T. D . Hopper drew fir t blood for the Cards with Don Raul 10n converting . Murdock et up the second 1'. D. "ith a 36-yard sprint and then scored in two plays. \Vith only I : Ill left in the founh quarter, guard Ronald Wheeler, "'ho played good con i~tent football all yur, inttr· cepred an Fl Reno pas and "ent si~ yards untouched for the final score of thl." day . Raulston converted for the final edge of 20·0. herybody got into the act a Louis Miller. 300-pound tackle s"itched to quarterback in the Ia t rages of the game. gaining 11 yard on the ground and coonectio~ for an 8-)ard pass.
- 59-
Bob Seiler, john Bro ... n, Gene Go , l·ddie Reocheh, l.a-ern Hold· er, J, f. Leep:r. Sam 1 humpson.
BASKET
In the ea on opener the Cardinals got a good sun b> chilling Yukon 32·17. Lavern Holder sparked the (ard "'ith six lidd ~~:oats and one free thru"' for 13 point . The Cards struck for their second "''" of the sca~on as they slipped by the McAlester Buffaloes 26·22. f.d Reichelt paced the Card~ with II points. The Central ,·ictory string was snapped at two game, as Ada paddled the Cards 30·19. In a loosely pla)ed game the Redbird edged Ponca City 21·20 ... hen the Poncaru hit only tv.o of 16 free to '· The Cemral defen e thronled the Black,.ell Maroons and p.e the Cards theor founh 'ictory in five tart , this time 36-21. }. f. Leeper saved the next game for 0. H. S. as he hit in the sudden-death overtime period. The final score "'as 32·30. Reichelt "'-as high point man .... ith 10 a~ the Card avenged last sea on's losses to El Reno. for the first time in hi tory, "'ith 26 points, 39·35.
orthe:a
1
beat 0. H.
• Hendricks led the V'oking
The Capitol Hill Redskon tipped Central 39·29 on their home coun for a Central lo s. Little Gene Go .... as high for Cemral "ith 12 points. Central came back in the econd half to tumble the McAlester Buffaloes 31-25 in a well-played contest in the Central ~cym. Central moved out of the Mid- tate c-ellar in the next game by mea uring Sha"' nc·c ·11·37 Sam Thomp on dropped in 11 for the Card .
- 60 -
BALL
Charlie linton, l 'ddie K1rkP.atrick, 1om my Bo,.en, Don Urban, Larry Olson, jimmy Ro~ers, Mana~er, Coach Clarence Breithaupt, Jim ta.ro , Manager.
For the second ume this ea on ="ortheast beat Central, this time, 44-3·1 , as Dean Garri on dumped 2·1 points for the Vik~ngs. Gos with 1-t and Thompson with 13 -..ere high for the Cards. The Cards "-ithouc the <enice of two re~ulars, Ed Reichelt and ) . F. Leeper, dropped a )loppy ball ~ame co the orman Tiger , 27-2S . Bob eiler hie 13 for 0 . 11, ~ The cv.o-m1nuce rule proved the do"nfall of the Cards as Classen shaded th: Redbirds 42-31. Waller scored 23 for the Comets. Bro"'n and Seiler led Central with nine points each. Next, Central JOurneyed to Enid "-lth h1~h hope , only
10
rampagin~ fa t-break attack. John Bro"n led che Cards -..ich 10.
fall 46-36 befo re lnid 's
In a game spiced with fourth half court hots, Capitol Hill droppt>d Central ·f9-36. Seder and Leeper each scored 10 point for the Cards. Bob Se1ler hJt the longest shoe of the nighc from nearly 6S fcec out. After a long Mid· tate lo in~ treak, the Card finally pJCked up their second conference win of the season, this time beating ha,.nee 39-31. Seiler led the Cards "ith 10 points. Journeying en Norman, Central edged out a 34-33 "'in o•er che Ti~ers as leeper and Holder hit from che " thank-~ou " strip. Holder "as top scorer -..ich 13 point . The second tilt scheduled becv.een Central and Clas en -..as cancelled because of a "slight altercation among students at a previous city high school game." In the Ia 1 game of the re~ular ea on, I nid tipped the Cards for the second time, this time by a 10-33 score. Reichelt again Jed the Redbird "'ith 12 points. As the ume for the regional dribble·Jerby approached, the Cards v.orked out "-ith high hopes.
- 61 -
G~n~ G~bur, Lav~rn Hol<kr, Jim tavros, Bob Bontbreak. Luke Fikaris, Wirt Avant, Eddie R~ich~lt, 1ebe Harris, J. L. L~eper. Tommy Bow~n.
Louis Antonio, On·ille Rickey, Don Drain, Jerry Lawton, Freddie Cofer, Bill Gla .
BASEBALL EARL APPLEBEE, Co.uh The 1949 baseball quad, coached by Earl Appl~bee. had a ~ood year, winning 17 of 20 games and bringing home the city and Mid· tate Conference tides. Bolstered by fiv-e r~turning lettermen, Don Drain, Orville Rickey. Bob Bonebrake, Carl Huns, and Jerry Lav.ton, the Card lost only one gam in Mid·State competition. that one to Enid. Bob Bonebrake, ace pitcher and outfielder, v. ho v. as a three·year letterman, batted .492 for the eason and was cho en for the South All· tate team as an outfielder. Prospects for 1950 are fairly ~ood. with nine return in~ lettermen : On·ille Rickey, Don Dram, Charley Gla , Tonvny Bowen, J. F. Leeper, and Jim Stavro . Fred Cofer: "ho al o lettered last year, will not &ee action this year due to a le~ inJury. Twelve conference ~ames and ;en more outside the conference are scheduled, including the orman Jn· vitarional tour and the regional tour.
-62-
H. N. Symonds, David Hall, Charlir Linton, Krnneth Willoughby, Jack Simpson, Albrrt Orrrll, Louas Koman, Roger Gorller, Ferrell Marks, Genr Goss, Jerry Emenhiser, Ronnie Cordell, Carl Reynolds.
TRACK E. H. MILES, Co.1ch
Crntral's 19¡19 uack tram comprised mostly ine'<peri¡ rnced boys, with only Jffry Emrnhi rr and H N. Symonds back from thr 1948 team as lettermen. Though they didn't win many meets, the boys did make so~ good shov.ings, and Coach Miles expects to have a good, wdl-balanced team this yrar. Returning lettrrmen are Hrnry Hardway, Ferrell Marks, Kenneth \'Villoughhy, Buddy Orrell, Rogrr Goeller, Jack Simp on , Carl Rrynolds, Ronnie Cordell, Charlie Limon, Gene Goss, and the manager, Jimmy Rogers.
- 63-
81-R:-.IIH f. "\\'lSI I R Coach
JANH BAIRD Badmimon
JOYCE 80'-X ERS Volley ball
GIRLS' S-PORTS Fun! fxcllement! "\"\'ork! Bru1se5! Bump5! Game~! Pals and la51lng friend h1p . Any ~nd all "ord and phra describe ho-.. that hap(>), "'hoi • orne ~troup of girl "ho ~cmbled in the g•rl ' gym the lase hour of each day felt about g•rls' port~. 1 he •igor "11h -..hich they set about rebulldm~t teams "hich had been impo-enshed by graduation "'as notable. A small ~troup of )Un1or -..as augmented b} an eager sophomore group "'ith a :~w new semors add~ to complete the ro5ter. Central -..a repre ntcd ably by thi group of girls in all inter-5chool athletic come5t held for girl -1-ieldball, Volle}ball, Table 1 enm , Bad· minton, lenni , and oftball. In addition to competing in city meet. Central ent repre entati-e~ to .ariou tournamems spon ored by Oklahoma Uni•ersity, OkiJhoma A. & M. College, and the Oklahoma Colle~te for "\\'omen. Pos ibly no phra e could better de~cribe this group than thi -"the ever· la~ting tt-am-..ork of e.cry bloomin' soul"-for there were no in~tle •tar. but rather an entire group -..hich Marred in such qualities as sportsmanship, square dealing, and fair play. The Girls' "0" Club ... a granted a charter by the tudem Council and came imo being a~ a live concern in October, 19t9. The purpo • of th club-to encoura,;e more gut to participate in more sports-IS being realized. Officers "ho guided the "0" Club through its fust }ear .. ere Pre~i dent, Jo Ann Taylor; V~<e·Pre ident, Barbara Greggs; Secretarie , 1-.li a Duffy and "\Vanda Mart.. ; Tre.1~urer, Jackie Rainbow, Sergeam-at· Arm , Lila Quillen, and reporter , CarOI}n "\Vay and Janet Baird Mi Berniece "\"\ e tc:r i the club pon~or.
IACKH RAI:";I\0"\"\ Ping P' n~;
LILA QUILU:"' Soft ball
6 -
Girls' Sports FOURTH ROW-Emb~rton, Struble, Olson, Matlock, hazier, Robert~. THIRD ROW-Routh, Williams, Laird, L. Quillen, J. Bov.ers, lia)tS, Way, Baird, Southall. SECOND ROW-Marks. PAuli, Berniece Wester, Taylor, M. Bov.ers . l'IRST ROW' -Brown, GrefUl:>, Rainbow, B. Quill~n.
Tennis lliiRD RO\V-IIetnline, W'illiam . SECOND RO\V-Ccucnples, Wynns, Coach Van Metu, Dixon. FIRST R0\11,' -Adler, Dietz, Gerson, Carr.
Golf FIRST RO\V-Minick, Stbley, Brown, Coach jacob on.
Swimming SH.OND RO -McKeel, Shav., Killian, Brabirs, Flem· ing, Chi holm, Bea ley, Harmes. FIRST RO\X-Sv•an. Abney, R. Campbell, Foley, \Vii· lumson, D. Campbell.
-65-
Fourth Rou•: Rogers, Rov.:e, Wheder, Goss, chuman, J. Hodges, Murdock, Dram, Me abb, Adair. Thtrd Rou•: Linton, Willoughby, 1mpson, Goeller, Marks, Hardway, Freeman, Leeper, Antonio, ~'alton, Cordell, Reynolds. Second Rou: Raubton, Holder, Orrell, Ta}·lor, R1ckey, Glass, Will1s, Avant, Co. , Manning, 1bley, fo~tcr.
FirJ: Rou. Parris, Churchill, eder, Coach Miles, Freda Elv.:ood, Coach Jacobson, D. Hodges, Coach Breithaupt, Carolyn Proctor, Coach Applebee, Ruchelt.
0 CLUB OFFICERS First emester Charlie Murdock Charlte Johnson Charlie Glass Raymond Manning Louts Miller None A. D. Jacobson, Sponsor
President VICe-President Secretary 1 reasurer S ergeant-ai-Arms Reporter
econd emester Davtd Hodges Wirt Avant Charlie Glass Avon Foster Louis Mtller Louis Antonio
The 0 Club, organized in 19·12, now boasts a membership of forty boys. It is a compact club composed of boys who have received letters in one or more of the four major sports: track, football, basketball, and baseball. The lettermen of this club contend with various other clubs, both of this school and of other schools, in conte ts such as basketball games. The club promotes a good standard of sportsmanship and desires to further the interests and opportunities obtained through athletics.
-66--
Four1h Rouâ&#x20AC;˘: Carrington, Jones, Wright, Mark , arras, Dennis, McDonald. Third Row: Frecling, Noe, Mo. es, A. Hewlett, Lmdsey, Harnngton, Monkres, Alfmowicz. Second Rouâ&#x20AC;˘: Jennmgs Kramer, Roberts, Ashcroft, ew, tone, argent, Keye . First Row: Elwood, Shands, Bailey, Morris, Pugh, Cole, J. Hewlett, Rikard; Mascots, Applebee, Dummeyer.
BLACK SKIRTS OFFICERS First Semester Carol Morris Ann Bailey Peggy Shands Jeanie Pugh Jo Afinowicz Gayle Keyes Jane Carrington Margie Moses Carolyn Freeling Ann Edwards freda Elwood Kathleen Harrington Elizabeth MacDonald Angel Sarras
President Vtce-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter Pledge Mistress Usher Captain Histortan Yell Leader Yell Leader Keeper of B's Parliamentarian
Eleanor Curtis, Mary Elizabeth Burdette, Spomors
Second Semester Jeanie Pugh Patty Noe Pat Leader Sylvia Rickard Kathleen Harrington Wand a Monkres Gayle Keyes Freda Elwood Carolyn Freeling Angel Sarras Ann Hewlett Elizabeth MacDonald Geraldine Stinnett Carol Morris
Marion Nelson, Honorary Sponsor
"United for Central" has been the theme of the Black Skirt Pep Club since its origin in 1940. Black kirts promote school spirit at games, assemblies, and other school activities, and present an assembly for the student body. Within the pep club the girls have organized the Black Skirt erenader , a musical organization for club members, under the direction of Mr. Carrol Dunn. Listed on the social calendar for the year were a Founders' Day Banquet, rushee teas, pledge parties, a picnic for the athletic boys, and the Christmas and spring dances.
-68-
Third rou•; Arnold, Boren, Mitscher, Blalock, Chechovsky. Second row; Sheppard, Zclinger, Mo e·, Dixon, Patton.
First row; Randel, Miller, Bryan, Stinnett, Leader, Hanson, Gotts.
Th1rd Rou tibben , '•mmons, Curry, 'mith, Mayberry, wagerty, Bennett. Suond Rrt. Jackson, Taylor, We1sscr, Hard1n, •chula , taley. 1-irJI Rou·: Myer~. Bartlett, 'wearingen, Moses, Lanford Weber, Poston.
Th1rd Rou•: uchy, Bailey, Wdhngham, 1ders, Doerner, Pendergraft, Bdl. Second Rou·: Barnes, kmner, Wallace, Hopk1ns, Rogers, Reynold , Wmncr. Fiw Rou·: James, Keyes, K1rk, Elwood, Cull, cribner, Miller.
--69-
7 htrd Rou : H1lb, T•cc, Brotk, l..a1rJ, \X' d lis St:eond Ro u•: Helmer, Mo~in, Mahafft}, Fox, 1 nh. PtrJI Rou•: EJwards, Hdgcnhcrg, haw, Leaman, l.ass1tcr.
BLACK SHIRTS Bob Christian Alvin Leaman E. W. Heinlein James Reynolds John Atkins Tomm} h<.:rrill Don Mo~•cr Harvey Brown Fred Capalong n I larry Hicks, pon or
President Vit"e-Presidenl Pledge Master Secretary Ire 111rer Yell Le.uier Yell LeJder S ergeanl-at-A,·ms ParliJmen/JriJn
Jack haw Fred Capalongan Martin Edwards am Ellenwood J•mmy Hick, Robert Mahaffey Howard Weems Robert Royce John Atkim
The Black kirts, under the sponsorship of Mr. Harry E. Hicks, had a very succe~sful and enjoyable year. The stage settings for all assemblies and class play~. were built by the Black h1rts' tagecraft crew, \\ ho accept thi responsibility a their school project. A hristmas dance, a spring dance, a ad1e Hawkins dance, the Black hirt assembly, and previews following the annual entral lassen footb~ll and basketball games were among some of the terrific acti\·ities put on by the Black Shuts.
- 70-
Third Rou•: FriJay, Carr, Iman, Moore, Godwm Sm1th. Stcond Row: Capalongan, Wentworth, Reynolds Ellenwood, Royce, Atkins, HamonJ. 1-mt Rou•; Krotky, Kinsell, Brown, Hilgenbtrg, Dunlap, Hardin.
Thtrd Rou: Branscome, owards, n(:eden, Tice, Aldndge. Second Rou: Ha1mon, Gunn, Opp, Hardway, Casey, Tuck. Piw Rou•: Weems, Cook, Heinlein, Hilgenberg, Bains, Moon,
Thtrd Rou: Cerny, Gee, HatficiJ. Second Row; Jones, Humphries, Crumper, Me· Conmco FirJI Rou· Rmger, Edwards, Hilgenberg, Shaffer
-71-
chmidt.
Thrrd Rou · £,ans, Armentrout, Lert1ley, Jones, Burnham, Gladrs Been Seco11d Rou·: "trunk, Bullock, Boyett, Hull, Reynolds. FirJJ Rou·: H< lley, mtth, Dare, tmpson, Hunter.
CARDINALS OFFICER Fir t erne ter Bob Van House President Duane Boyett Vue-President ~orma Pennington Secrttat) DIXIa Richardson A.I.IJ. Secretzry Barbara Beaty 1 reasurer Doris Beard Reporter Robert Jerkins Parliamentarian Esther olomon Historian Bobby Crumley H istot·ian Robert Black Student Council Janelle Heartsill Sergeant-at-Arms Jane Ander on YelL Leader Dan Amberg Yell Leader None Alternate Gladys Been, R. A. Ferguson, Pauline Walker, ponsors.
Second emester Robert Black Jane Anderson Norma Pennington Linda .Morris Barbara Beaty Dorothy Finnell Dons Beard Janelle Heartsill Duane Boyett Gilbert cott Robert Jerkins Dtxta Rtchardson Bob Van House Dan Amberg
The only pep club at Central extending membership to both boys and girls is the Cardinal Pep Club, which wa organized in 1947. Its purpose i to give to every Central student an opportunity to participate in pep club activities. There is no pledging, and due and assessments are kept to a minimum. D:.nces, parties, hayrack rides, and picnic are some of the club's activities. An annual project is the Thanksgiving assembly. The club sponsors the printing of football schedules which are on Cardinal ::tickers. These arc given to the student body. -72-
'
J Third Rou•· Jerkins, Me ~tck, Magee, Beard, .AIIsman, Denny, Ross, Robertson. Seco11d Rou·: Castrodes, Fry, c lomon, Pennington, Pettit, Butkin, R. A. Ferguson. foirJI Rou · cott, Finnell, Bacu. Amberg, .Anderson, Black.
Th1rd Rou : Crumley, Elsea, Pauline Walker, Fowlet, Orf. Ste •11d R.ou•: Beaty, Morns, Johnston, Dctwtler, Henry. Ftr 1 R.ou·: Brooks, McQueen, Richardson, Van House, Curry, Woodrin,~;.
:-.:OT 'HOW. Atchtson, Baker, W. Beard, J. Beaty, Ber,~;, Bra}tOn, Bnmn, Chtsholm, Couch, Cundtff, Elhn~ · worth, Emberton, Fauss, Gtlstrap, Gray, Guhl torf, Headlee, Heartsill, Hill, M. Jone , Lan~f?rd, l.t~nt, l.tpc, C. Long P. Long, M.trch, l\fartJn, !>!o~ter, 1l h(Jlas, Peale, Port, Quiget, Ramtrcz, Rtdl· monJ, ]. Ro~s, 'hoemaker, 'hort, B. 'mith, 'tatton teddum, Ta} lor, Van Bu kirk, Vaughn, Vaught, ~'arren, Wall, Welch, \X'halen.
-73-
Third Rou: Amos, Penn, Varlt:y, Christiansen, lark, Wyatt, Ocvm, Wahl, Gray, Byrd, Bracken, Roper, Robnett. Sero11d Rou: alvert, Johnson, H.1yes, Conner, .Morns, Exendinc, mJth, Hilgenberg, Von Tungcln, lcCracken. rirJt Rou•: Branstetter, Guinn, Fields, Larkm, houp, Detk, Ziegenfuss, Welborn, Born, Powers, Moore, Hale.
RED SKIRTS OFFICERS l"lRST
SE.CO
HiE -TER
J<.rry Ztegenfuss 1 halt a Welborn Alice Hale Barbara Fields hirley Moore fanlyn Born Pat Powers Carolyn Proctor Lita Johnson Carol me W arram Alyce Robnett hirle Ferguson ~farilyn Dietrich Georgia Reed, Sp nsor
President Vice-President Pledge Mistress Yell Leader Yell Leader Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Setgeant-at-Arms Reporter Historian Historian Pttrliamentarian
D SEMESTLR
La V onne Deck Suzanne houp Darlene Barnstetter Pat Powers Clara Gutnn Sue Ann Larkin Barbara Ftelds Judy Smith Wanda Young I ranees Steengrafe Ro emary Majors Barbara Ltvtngston Jerry Ztegenfus
1949-1950, for the member of the Red ktrt Pep Club, was their usual busy year. As a service to the community, the Red ktrts participated in drives for the Cancer fund and the American heart fund. Besides their ushering duties at the Municipal Auditorium and the Home Theater, they engaged in a tough football game with the Black ktrb. The hi,ghltght of the hristmas sea on was the dinner-dance held at the Biltmore Hotel. The spring activities included a formal banquet, in honor of the football team, and the annual pring dance. Their assembly, pre ented with the help of Miss £,·a Lee and Miss Ma}belle Conger, was considered by the student body to be among the best of the year.
-74-
Third Rou•: mith, Proctor, Lester, Ma1or, Allen. Second Rou1: Johnson, Ltvingston, Murphy, R u e d y, Young. FirJI Rou•: Ferguson, Leech, Warram, Henley
Third Rou•: Rogers, Griffin, Beiderwell, Ford, Sellers, Roper, Morrow. Second Row: Panter, Dulaney, Van Vacter, Boggs, kinner, Harrell, Ross. FrrJt Rou•: tccngrafe, Adler, Hale, Rookstool, cott, Mote.
Third Rou: Duffy, wanson, Farns, Penn, Maddox, Patterson. Second Rou · turke}, Hughc , Drury, Goodwm, Davts, outhall, ktnner. FirJt Rou•: Gtblet, Greenberg, Ltebermann, Branstetter, Dean, Harn on, Dixon.
-75-
Th d R Pn~r. ot.
Fourth Rou·: . p lvey, Bl. air, . Reichelt, Olson K k . . dver, Cod, Baldwin, Guthne,' -vJ:l::rtn~k, Holder_, Goeller, Adams Wnght, Brandt, Secmtd Row MeG H' k ' entzen, 1 hompson, Bowlby IT 1th, Beauchamp, eeger eczw IC man, Ferrell, 0. Schmoker, Orrell, Horne, hrundage, Johnson, Frrsl Rou Minick mnl. Keffer, Rickey, Ma kl W alker, Compton. ' ur es, c er,
ca 11oway,
Leonhardt, p otter, Guinn, Tro per, Hill,
RED SHIRTS OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER
FIRST SEMESTER
Paul Potter Don Dav1s Henry Lwnhardt Lloyd mith Bob Trosper Bill Calloway Ronnie Hill Jtm Bob Surles Earl Kt:ffer huley Moore
President V tee-President Secretary Tre.JJurer Sergeant-at-Arms Pledge Master Pledge Master Yell Leader Yell Leader Sweetbeart
Bob Trosper Carl Hunt am Nayfa Lloyd mith Jack Lowman Ronnte Hill Don Wmn Earl Keffer Jim Bob Surles Clara Gumn Pop Miller, Sp '11SOr
May 18, 1970 ew York City
tandm~ geolo~ical
~urveyor19~0
Dear Just PJ.ulread m the morning paper about your gaimng recogmtlon a> one of the out of the nation, so I we..t into the library w1th Bob Jr. and w!' got out the 1950 Cardmal. at· urally we turned to the Red hirt section of the book, and I thought that l would write you a few line>. wa our semor year. and a great year it wa!> for us Red Sh1rts. Remember our minstrel; l wa> interlocutor and Mickey Wehba, Jack Bald,..1n, Eddie Brandt. Ted Thompson, orman Mee-ks, and you were end men. The how was a great succe,s. The money wa> u ed to buy books for the hbrary in memory of our boys who lost the1r hve 1n \X'orld War II, Oh, )e>, remember-that Chn tma> dance at Twm H1ll ) And the first emester's sweetheart -Oara Gumn wasn't she a honey) Then there was our Valentme assembly February 14, tarring our ceond semester sweetheart hirley
e~ro
~real
and manythat of our musi lly inclined Moore, Remember evening w1th ourmembers. Dad -our 'Father and Son Banquet" March 23? 'Ibe Ia t president of big e,ent of the year was our dinner dance at Twin H1lls on May 19. It was great
bein~
such la fine w.,_n't it? yell still ethocs m the halls of Central H1gh-remember? hear club. that the same You'll find them in the tavern You'll find them in the hall You'll lind them at the game Ydhn~. "Rah! Rah! Rah! Yea, Red hirts." ~'ell, l guess this is all for now. So long.
Your Red h " Buddy of 1950. BOB TRO PER
-76-
Pi/1h Rou•: Henthorne, john ton, Bentley, rban, Autry. Pourlh Rou: M Jnn• , Lo\\nt.10, Thomp on, 'ayfa, \X'dliam on. Third Rou: had1d, Merkouris, Pagoni~. Motley, Roberbon, 'nyder, Maroof. Seco11d Rou: Parri , Same, Chaff10, Dunn, \X'd on, filler, Carpenter, Sha,er. Pmt Rou: Paschal, Wells, Gallaher, Davis, Moore, L. "m•th, Mason, Wheeler.
Four1h Rou. Gdl, McKenser. Alsup, Luke, tarks, Hancock . Third Ror. Wolaver, H. Miller, Gaylord, Libertore, Huggins, Brownin , Wdder, D. Graham, Merrit, Brabb1ts, Cook, Findlay. Second Rou·: Hawkins, Beezley, W~nt, Jett, Ridler. Holmes, Yates, McKinney, Mann, Kanal}". Firs/ Row: Clayton, Ferrell, Ro s, Hill, Gu~nn, A. ~{orns, chmoker, Welborn, T. ~{orns, wan.
Third row: Jackson, Marlow, Griffin, Pledger, Hansen, Dawson, Griffith. Second row: Bunham, Adair, Jones, hoemaker, Williamson, Wooley, Attchison Firii row· Stanford, Callaway, Foley, Moore, Green, Hili, Warren.
-77-
BAND
Carroll Dunn Director
OFFICERS
FIRST SEMESTER
SECOND SEMI!STER
Eddte Brandt Jimmy Matheny Jerry Faye Tompkins Peggy Shands Kwncth McKmzey Royce Dtllon Paul Potter Carolyn Armstrong Carroll Dunn, Spomor
Presrdent V tee-President Secretary Treas11rer Busmess Manager Proper/) Manager S ergeanl-ai-Arms Sergeant-at-Arms
Dale Brosam Jerry Wallen Jerry Faye 'fompkins Betty Ruth Cave Kenneth McKinzey Paul Boynton Paul Potter Suzanne Lovelace
Once again blowing its way to the top of the scale among state musical organizatiOns, the Central Band, for the fortieth year, became a ource of pride to you students. r ou were well represented not only in local activitie , such as school and city games, parades, and concerts, but al o dunng t8e homecoming day festivities at Hardin College m WtChita Falls, Texas. One ot the mo t active organizations, the band played a major role in that annual affair known as Fun Ntght at Central. It made a tour of the city's junior high schools, giving budding mustoans a better understanding of finer music. f\ fitting climax to a year of service to oty and school was a pleasure trip to Turner Falls.
-78-
OBOES Geraldjne Tompkins Joyce Pugh
ALTO SAXOPHO 1: Jerry Wallm jim Edwards
FLUTES &nest Gaylord Joan Edgenon Mary Franci Creech Mary Ellen Morgan
TENOR AXOPHONL Gerald Moore Betty Drury
CLARJNETS Jim Matheny Wendell Kensell Janet Baird Oli~r Schmoker, jr. Paul Scarbrough James Reynald Sam Nayfa Gloria Roland Carolyn Armstrong Marilyn Hunsaker Shirley Horsman Kathy Hale Betry Laird Joan Taylor Charle Corbi ey Patsy Vaughn ALTO CLARI l1 Clair "Bud Jones BAS CLAR1Nl1 Bill Smith BASSOON Suzanne Loâ&#x20AC;¢elacc
BARITONES Dale Brosarn Dewan Kerley Gene Ring r lug ne Bridges TUBA Aubrey Long Harold Ludwick Jimmy Gunn Richard Hatfield Ronnie Crumpler
BARITONE SAXOPIIONL \Vanda Mosier CORNETS Kenneth McKenzey Coy Abrams Dick Wright Norma DaviS Royce Dillon Tommy Sherrill Ector Long John Roper Don Graham Jim Burnham Jerry Wetmore
STRING BASS Minnie Lou Gardner DRUMS Sandy Venues Charles Henagar Alan Wint Barbara Miller Joan Rejd TYMPANI Wayne Loy
FRENCH HOR S Sam Thompson Paul Potter Roben Stearmen Gail Mdnryre
TWIRLERS Peggy Shands Joan Ashcroft Delores Robens
TROMBONE Bill Colwell Jim Fortenberry Paul Boyton Bennie Rhodes Robena Smith
BAND QUEEN Betry Cave DRUM MAJOR Paul Potter
- 79-
Paul Potter
Second Rou: Mosier, Tompkin , Taylor, Edgerton, Halt:, Crouch, Davi~. Laird, Reid, Pugh, Miller. FirJI Rou: "hands, Roland, Roberts, Armstrong, Cave.
BAND GIRlS ORGANIZATION
OFFICER FIRST
f M F.ST:ER
Jerry I aye Tompkins Dolores Roberts Gloria Roland Jo Ann Taylor Carolyn Armstrong iary Ellen Morgan
Mrs. R. A. hands irs T. 1 Tompkins
Z:COND SEMESTER
President Vice-Pres1dent Secretar) ,md Treasurer H iJtorian .md Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms Ste nd Sgt.-at-Arms una Par!Jmuentarian Patron Sponsor P.:ztron Sponsor
Dolores Roberts Gloria Roland Carolyn Arm trong Peggy hands uzanne Lovelace Betty Ruth Cave Mrs. T. T. Tompkins ir . F. 0. Roberb
Carroll Dunn, Sponsor The Band Girls Organization was founded in 1942 to intensify interet 10 mus1c and to provide a social sistership among its members. Be ides taking a large part in band and other activities, the girls had several functions of their O\Vn, including private partie:. held at the home of the individual member:s and an annual hayrack ride. 1 his year they joined forces with the band boy , giving for the entire band a party that will be long remembered by its members.
-80-
Second Rou: Gunn, Rmgcr, Kenscll, ~'right, Rhodes, Crumpler, Dc.:wan, Potter, : arhorough, Brosam. First Rou : Abrams, M.tthcn}, Reynolds, Ventress.
BAND BOYS ORGANIZATION
OFFICERS FIRST
EME TER
Eddte Brandt Dale Brosam Jim Matheny Jim Matheny Paul Potter Wend ell Kensell
ECOND
President Vue-President Secretary 1 reas11rer S ergean!-tti-Arms Pledge Master
Carroll Dunn,
Sp
FME "TER
Jtm Matheny Aaron Ventres) Jerry Wallen Jame ¡ Re}nolds Aaron Ventre s Aaron Ventress
mor
The Band Boys Organization was founded to promote mutual interest, co-operation and fello\.\shtp among the members of the band by provtdtng sonal actn ittes in which both the boys and girls organizations participate. There are organized football an:! basketball teams which play representative teams cf clubs throughout the city. Once every year, the Band Boys Organization ekcts .1 swcetheat. This year she wa tis Betty Ruth Ca\¡e. The main event of the year was the formal ~pring dance.
-81-
RED SKIRTS DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS
OFFICER ECOi'OD
fiRST SEMESTER
huley Moore ·orma Varley Allee Hale Suzanne houp Barbara Johnson h1rley Leaverton Jerry Z1egenfuss Marion Roper La Vonne Deck Margaret Penn Barbara Fields Yvonne Exendine Lera Wilson Carroll Dunn, Director
I:.MESTER
orma Varier Jeame Ruedr Darlene Branstetter Wanda Young Lorctt.t Morrow Lilt Johnson Jerry Z1egenfuss Manon Roper LaVonnc Deck Margaret Penn Barhara Fields Yvonne Exendine Clara Gumn
President V /Ce-President Secretary Tre.uurer Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeunt-at-Arms Reporter Property Mana/{,er Property Mana/{,er Ma,orelle Twirler Tu ~rler Altern.zte T u·irler
- 82-
farching m chool and Civic actiVIties m th ir colorful red and blatk uniform~ were the Red kirts Drum and Bugle orps. They participated in pep as~emblie · and m Central's Fun Night, gave a sock-hop, performed at out of town football game~. and marched in parade . Under the able direction of Mr Dunn, the corps took part in the Wichita Falb, Texas, homecoming parade, entered in thL state marching contc~t. and climaxed the year with a week-end tnp to Turner Falb.
Carroll Dunn Director
BUGLES Barbara Boggs Darlrnr Bransrrurr Maudr Calvrrt La Vonnr Drck Marilyn Dirrrich Shirley Frrguson Drlla Ford Alice Hair Mary Brrh Harrrll Barbara Johnson Nalura Lrsrer Barbara Livingsron Rosemary Major Shirley Morris Lorena Morro"' Louisr Morr Mary Kay Roper Shirlry Ro Jran1e Ruedy Joann Skinner
- 83-
Francrs Sreongrafr Sue Wahl jerry uigenfuss SNARES Beuy Sur Black-.rll Dee Devin Doris Gray Lucy Griffin Linda Hrnlry Lila John on Carolyn Rogrrs .Manon Roper Suzannr Shoup Judy mirh Sur \X'ya11 TE ·oR Sue Dulaney Clara Gu1nn Rosemary Ha) ·
h1rlry Moorr Norma Varley BASS Fann1e Lu Adlrr Par Scorr CYMBALS Y•onnr Hilgrnberg GLOCKEN PilLS Madge Chnsuan rn ur Ann Lark1n Marla Rooksrool S)hrsra Von Tungrln FLAG CARRIER Annr Beickr-..rll Carolyn Procror Shirley Williams \\ anda Young
I ourth R , '[ htrd Ror.
waggert}', Doerner, Maybur}, tmnett, tders, mtth, Mooris, Hardin, Carroll Dunn. v.t:arengin, Rogers, Poston, Wallace, Dtxon, Batley, Wetsser, Monkres, Wri~ht . Suond R , R ach, Myers, Curry, Wt:ber, Arnol J, heppard, Ktrk, tebbins, Freeling. FirJt J<ou•: Bdl, Leader, hands, Cole, Pugh, Hanson, 5tmmon , Re}·n< Ids, Keyes.
BLACK SKIRT SERENADERS
OFFICER FIR T SL.MESTER
Peggy hands Gayle Keys Pat Leader Elizabeth McDonald yhta Rikard Jen Cole Carroll Dunn, Spomor
SECOND SEME TER
President Vue-President Secretary Treasurer Serge:1nt-at-Arms Sergec. tzl-at-Arms
Carol Morri Wanda Monkres Pat Leader ylvta Rikard Peggy Shands Kathleen Harrington
Black Sktrt erenader , organized tn 1943 as a string band, was re-organtzed last year as a vocal group. Under the directiOn of Carroll Dunn, an entertaining program was planned by the erenaders for the annual Black kirt assembly.
- 84-
Third Rou: • '
mith, .Miller, Da}, Henry,
Qui~el.
Deal, McDonald,
Fannin~ .
Steond Rou: Daugan, Penn, Baker, Lake, Butterfield, Bufard, ]. mith, Pendcgraft. FiTit Rou•: Rohtmon, Holly, Ramsay, Martin, Clark wann, M . 'mith, Morris.
GIRLS GLEE CLUB
OFFICERS PIRST
HiESTER
Lola. Byrd Dena Butterfidd I lonne Dougan Louise wann Jane Adwell None folonnc Dougan E\·a Lee, Sp mor
ECOND
President r'Jce-PrtJident Sec retary-T reamrer Soaal Ch&llrman Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms Accompanist
The Gtrls Glee Club, under the leadership of Mi s Eva Lee, had a. membershtp of about forty girls. Many of their accomplishments, including the Christmas programs, were made in affiliation wtth the a Cappella chotr, of which many are now members. The girls had a. very enjoyable year and feel that they accomplished a great deal, for themseh·es and for Central.
- 85-
1 MESTFR
Ntna Clark Nell mith flonne Dougan Deanie Robinson Barbara Buford Loutse Swann Florine Dougan
I ourlh Rou : \X'allen, Harper, Hane}·. Linton, M1ller, Ram>< y, Gilbert, Kelley. Third RoU' Womack, Hull, Davis, Beard, Ohler, Gleason, Fauss. H1cks. Second Rou: Roy e, Brown, Mathen}. Reynolds, Ellis, Powers. hands, Larkin. Firs/ Rou•: Amber~. Luke, 'tcrling. a~ es, Anderson, Chnst1ansen, .McPherson, Cne, Gower.
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR
OFFICERS FIRST
I·COND SEMESTER
FME TER
On tlle RICkey Bill Harper Earl Keffer Madge Christiansen Ronnie Hill Wanda Ellis Jane Anderson Pat Powers Eva Lee, Director
Presidmt Vice-President 811 umss Manager Secretary Treasurer Reporter Studeut Council Accompanist
- 86-
Bill Harper Pat Powers Orvtlle RICkey Madge Chnsttansen Bette Clark Sue Larktn Don Dram Pat Powers
Fourth Rouâ&#x20AC;˘; Davis, Johnson, Joy, Dean, Bridges, heppard, Long. Third Rouâ&#x20AC;˘: Carrington, Ashcroft, Butterfield, Buckley, Alsup, Robinder, A . Morrison, Drain. Second RoU': Rickey, Hill, Cull, Emberton, Pennmgton, Johnson. Alsup, Hill. FirJt Row; Roberts, cribner, Clark, wagerty, Von Tungeln, Wright, Ridley, T. Morris, Rickey.
Furnishing pleasure as well as an atmosphere of culture, the Central High chool choir participated in many assemblies throughout the chool year. In addition to the1r annual Chri tma program, members of the choir went to Norman for an inter-state music festival; took part in a Christmas pageant at the Muniopal Auditonum; participated in a oty-wide concert led by Dr. Lara Hoggard, assistant to Fred Waring; published the student directory, and will sing at Commencement exercise . The student body is proud of the fine representation the choir gives in all musical activities.
Eva Lee, Director
-87-
fourth Rou: l\fe i< k Third Rou: Dougan Saottd Rou: Anderson, Ftrs/ Row: Thompson, Tungeln
G 'lord, Joy, Harper, Dean, Van Hou~e. Keffer Hatfi<.'IJ, tcrl!n~. '-lkanner, Wyatt. Alsup, Marh, Most·, Uo~ers, B}rd, Kdlv, Bottum. Aaron, Luke, Riddley, Ellis, Ramsc}·, Ohler, Manners, 'hands. Rqnolds, Doughert}·, Puwers, Miss Eva Lee, R1ckey Hill, 'urles, Von
MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS FIRST
ECO
EMESTER
Patncia Powers ylvester Von Tungeln Lola Byrd Ellen Joy None ue Wyatt None Bob Van House Eva Lee, Spomor
President ~ 'u t -Presid en/ Secretary Treas11rer Reporter Pledge Director Sergeant-at-Arms Par/i,tm en tarian
Organized in 1942, the Music Club under the much to promote music appreciation throughout the The membership of this organization is selected by semester. The parties given semi-annually are events the sponsor.
D
HIESTER
Omlle Rickey Ellen Joy Norma Hill Bobby Dean }hester Von Tungeln Earl Keffer Bob Van House Louellcn Doughertr
capable sponsorship of Miss Eva Lee has done entire school by assisting w1th various assemblie . personal tryouts given at the beginning of each looked forward to and enjoyed by the members and
-88-
Fifth Rou•: Dean, Farve, Summers, Denny, Weisser Boyd. Pourth RoU': Davis, Hale, Hunt, Boren, 1 'oe, Bacus, 'X'eathers, .McPherson. Third Rou•: Ferrell, kmner, Adams, Satoe, t tton, Posey, wanson, 'anders, Reneau, Ligon,
All man.
Second Rou: 1 '1cely, Hopkins, Bracken, Edgerton, Yamagi hi, South II Bailey, Williams, Ruedy, Butkm. PirJt Rou: Jackson, Ca~trodes, Dougherty, Kramer, Anita Kramer, he_·man, Drury, Conner, Robnett, Powell, W1nebaugh.
lES BEAUX ARTS ClUB OFFICERS FIRS"!
HIESTER
Anita herman Dorothy kinner Dorothy Kramer Alyce Robnett Jeanie Ruedy Pattie Noe Bobby Crumley. Ann Bailey 1arjorie Bracken Bette tattoo arole Butkin Peggy Boren Anita Kramer, Sp mor
LCOND
PreJident VICe-Prnident Secretary TreaJrtrer Pledge Directou SergeantJ-at-A t1nJ P.<diamentarian Reporter Student Council HiJiorian
SutE
TER
Dorothy Kramer Carole Butkin Dorothy kroner Mary Conner Donald Ligon Aileene Denny Peggy Boren Kathy Hale Neta All man Norma Davis Bette tattoo Ruth Yamag1shi
To further art appreciation at Central, Les Beaux Arb members have spent many hours in service for the school. Members visited art exhibits and heard outside speakers, and rn the spring they presented their annual art assembly. Les Beaux members took their usual share of prizes in the award assembly. 'o ial event included a rushee tea, a masquerade, a pledge party, and a Hallowe'en party.
- 89-
Pourth Row: Bayett, Griffin, Gardner, arras, Beauchamp, Bernet, Harter, Garlin. Third Rou·: Pagonis, Hale, Welborn, Bracken, ·ay, Haille, Hayes. Second Rou•; Andre, Jctt, Adwon, P1erce .Moore, Gu10n, ·ummers, Cloud. FirJI Rou•: Clark, Robnett, Dougherty, Carrington, Ruth Snell, Gaylord, Ahrens, Boggs.
ENTRE NOUS
FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS
.FIR T
SECOND SEMESTER
HiESTER
Ernest Gaylord Jane Carrington Beverly Ahrens Beverly Ahrens Angeline Sarras Thalia Welborn Ruth Snell, Spomor
Presidetlt Vice-Pres1d ent Secretary Treasurer Pledge MisJress Student Council
Jane Carrington Ernest Gaylord Louellen Dougherty Angeline Sarrah Alyce Robnett Thalia Welborn
Entre Nous was organized in 1945 by a group of tudents interested in conversational French. The purpose of the club is to bring about a better understanding of the French people, their cui· turc, language, and customs. In order to be eligible for member hip, a student must have had enough French to carry on a simple conversation. The emblem of the club is the ''fleur-de-lis," and the club colors arc red, white, and blue. During the pa t year, some of the activities of the French club were rush parties, a Christmas party, and a Founder:.' Day picnic. Also, the members donated clothing and gifts to send to French war orphans.
- 90-
fourth Rou•; Martin, Boghos•an, Kennedy, McClure, Walker, Beauchamp, anger, Wmn, Wells. Third RoU'; Gaylord, Dietrich, Summers, Griffin, houp, Wahl, Hale, Morns, Johnson. Second R ou•; Livingston, IChols, Rogers, tecngrafe, Butkin, Morris, Conner, Boggs, Geason, John on. Fiw Row : Warram, Robnett, Born, Welborn, Dorothy Angevine, Bracken, Ruedy, Farns, Calvert.
PAN AMERICAN CLUB OFFICERS Thalia Welborn __________________ _____ __ _PreJJdent Marjonc Bracken______________ _ FirJt V1ce -PreJJder~J Marilyn Born _____ - -------- _____Second Vue-Prn1dent Jeanie Ruedy ____________________ _________ Secretary Alyce Robnett_ ----____________ __________ TreaJIIrer Carol me Warram ________ ------ _______ Pledge MHtreJJ Marilyn Dtetrich _____ ___ _____________ ____ _Reporter Dorothy Angevine________________________ Spomor
Evening meetings of the Pan Amencan Club, which were held in the homes of the members, featured the study of countnes in the western hemtsphere. In addition the members enJoyed the annual Christmas dinner at El Charrito and observed Pan American Day with a special celebration. They held a spring picnic in honor of the senior members and initiated e.ltgtble students by requiring them to give speeches on Latm American topics. tudents may become eligible for membership by displaying an interest in the club motto, " Of one blood hath He made all nation ," and by approving the club's purpose, " To bring about a do er relationship, sympathy, and understanding with the peoples of the American continents."
-91-
1 hird Rov.-hanklin. 0. Rickey, Farro"'. Fane. Tro~pcr, ll}num, llald\\in. S cond Ro-..-\Varram, BJiley, Sanger, 'rauon, Ia bdle Conger, Ahrens, McAdam~ , arras. Fir r Rov.-8urkin, Hv.ood, A. He... leu, Kanaly, l.md a), \\ alker, D-enny. Eaton,).' He" leu.
DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICER reo. ·o
fiRST , MESTER
Beverly Ahrens Carl Hunt ClauJa McAdams Bette tatton Caroline Warrar11 John Johnson Mayhcllc Conger, ponsor.
President Vice-PreJident Secretary T re.uurer Reporter Stude11t Cou11cil
•r
TER
Bet ( t tton Hdl anger Ann Hailey Beverly Ahrens Clauda McAdams Burley Walker
The eYentful Dramatic Club open house held in t:ptember, touched off a year of exCiting events for the organi~ation's members. After the election of ne\\ member on the basis of their Thespian talents, the club presented to the student body an unusual and highly entertaining Christmas gift- a recorded presentation of Dicken·' CbristmaJ Carol. The Christmas party proved to be the summit of holiday merriment, while the annual spring picnic was a "barrel of fun" in it elf. Thu , the unique combination of assembly-work and enjoyment provided well-rounded, popular activities for the future leaders in dramatic art. Thtrd Ro ... -)erkin , Thomp on, Van House. Winn, B auchamp, Pierce. ecood Ro...,-Guhl rorf, Christian~en, Larkin, Mo es, Deck, Adler, Rooksrool, Scou. First Row--Carrington, Allen, Gerson, Camp~ll. D. Rickey, john on, ._. inslo"'·
-92-
Third Row-Walk~r, Lazar. econd Row-Tro>per. Sang~r. Mayb~ll~ Conger, Ahrens, W'in low . .First Ro"- oloman, Geron , Johnson, Statton.
NATIONAL
THESPIANS
Central' troupe of the ational Thespians, an honorary peech organization for those mterested in dramatics, was organized in 1947. tudcnts may become members of this organization by earning ten points in the field of dramatics. These points may be earned by participating in play , being a stage hand, directing plays, etc. Central's troupe has a membership of 24 this year. In the spring an initiation is held to admit new members. Beverly Ahrens, PreJident
NATIONAL
FORENSIC
LEAGUE
The National Forensic League is a natiOnal speech org ntzation who <: purpose is to promote inter¡scholastic debate, oratory, and public speaking. A student must acquire twenty points in these fields through contest participatiOn before he can become a member. Centrals N F. L. members are active in speech tournaments all year and do much to bring honor to their Alma Mater Btll Sanger, President
Maybelle Conger, Spomor
Th~rd
Row-Larkin, Monkre , Pierc~. J~rktns, Franklin, Beauchamp, Bynum, Hum, Mo .s, O~ck, Second Ro ..- arras, Guhlstorf, oloman, Sang~r. Maybelle Conger, Ahnn , Adl.r, Rook tool. Scuu. Fir t Ro.,.-Bald,.in, Geron, McAdams 1 rosper, Farve, Johnson, '\\in Jo" trauon, \X'arram.
- 93-
All~n.
Suond Rou•, .Moew , Estell, Dickev, haver, Paschall, Gib. on, Reynolds, .McLam, Leppla. F1rst Rou•; Lu ter, Updegraff, Eleanor Curta , McCord, Morgan.
DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS FIR T
E.ME 'TER
Kaye Updegraff Alnetta McCord Betty Gregory Eleanor Curtis, Spomor
ECOND SEMESTER
President Vice-President Sec retary-1'reasurer
Ann Edwards Rae Marie Leppla Mary Ann McLain
Umque among Central's organizations is the Distributive Education Club, conStStang of girls who are employed vocationally three or more hours a day, while enrolled in at least two school subjects. It purpose is to prepare the members toward successful careers by " indirect" instruction, dealing with good grooming, manners, and vocational aptitude, and by " direct" instruction, which pertains to their individual jobs.
Second Rou•; Martin, Judkins, Lockett, Winston, tone, New, DeLaucey, Brown, Graham, Prather, Keitz, mith, Dallon. FirJI Rou1; Armstrong, Staats, Eleanor Curtis, Edwards, Large.
- 94-
Seco11J Ro u•: Thies, Ragan, Robin. on, Thornton, Eaves. hrsl Rou : Kaul, \X'aib, Mun ell, • ' . H. Robert , W1ck~are.
DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS
Boys and girls in the diversified occupation program arc employed part-time at occupations of th ir own choices; thus, they devote half the day to the normal procedure of institutional learning and half the day to their occupational objectives. This plan enables boys and girl to gain, at first hand, trade and industrial experience, and at the same time to spend at least one or more periods of school time studying related materials in the fields of their employment. A large number of the students continue in these chosen occupations for life.
Sec :md Rou : Cooper, MlBroom W1gley, Harper. ftr 1 Ro u•· Buchanan, Lassiter, Grey Pierle, Leaman .
-95-
Sixth Rouo: Farrow, .A~mussen, anger, arras, Carrington, Manan 'ebon. Frfth Row: Johnson, "chmoker, Roper, Horne, Clc ud, Hill. Fourth R, z. L velac<:, P1erce, Porter, Buford, tacks, Black, Papahron1~. Summers. Third Rou¡ m1th, Rickey, McGee. Steond Rou Lasater, Winn, Mackler, Yamag1shi, Paschal, Steengrafc. FirJt Row: .Adwon, Carlin, Bernett, Seegar, Calvert, Drury, Kramer, Robnett, Bracken, Welborn, Conner.
CHEMISTRY CLUB OFFICERS I'IRST
LCO!:'.D
I MESTER
Ronnte Htll Don Wtnn John Johnson Mary Conner Jane C rrington Bill anger Manon Nelson, Sp
President Vue-President Secretary Treamrer Reporter Transpor1.1tion Chairman
EMI'STER
Don Wmn Pat McGee Mary Conner Ronnie Hill Alyce Robnett Oliver Schmoker
1/JOr
Fifty students of chemi try enjoyed an intere ting variety of acti' ittes, including many field trips. The hemistry Club 'isited the Lake Hefner Filtration Plant, the tate Fuels Testing Laboratory, and many other industrial laboratories neral students attended the com cntion of the American Chemical ~o¡ tety when it met in Oklahoma Ctty. To become a member of the club, a pupil must have an interest m chemistry and its place in the world today.
-96-
1 hird Rou•: Orth, mtth, oel, Sta}:6s, P. tavros, Curtis. Secr.nd RoU': Anita Kramer, Keenan, Oliver, ·heppard, Rookstool, McCann, Baine , Kracky, Tuck. f1r t RoU': Vaughn, J. Hicks, friday, Caldv.:t:ll, Brov.:n.
STAGECRAFT Do you know those bu y people who pull the c,utains, man the lights, paint the backdrops, arrange the sets, and perform innumerable other jobs to gi \'C our assemblies and plays the proper ettmg? Th-ese people compose our stage craft class which is more often behind the spotlight than in it. What would Central do without this much-needed group?
STAGE CREW FIRST SEMESTER
Jimmte Williams Jimmy Htcks Bryan Friday E. W. Heinlein ~one
ECO
Slage Manager AJJI Stage M"nager L1gl t 7 edmici,m AJJI. L. 7'eclmician Asst. L. Technician
- 97-
D
EME TER
Bryan Friday Jimmy Hicks Jimmy Hicks Lee Tuck Marshall Baines
Second Rou â&#x20AC;˘: D chmoker, Stiver, Leonhardt, Kanaly, Walker, Kirkpatrick, Beauchamp, Wwn, Jett, Thomp on, Cloud. FirJI Rou . Gaylord, Wells, Sanger, Eva Chowning, Johnson, 0 chmoker, Sm1th, Black.
JEFFERSONIANS OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER
FIRST SEMESTER
John Johnson Bill Sanger Robert Black Max Wells Lloyd Smith Eva Chowning, Spomor
President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pledge Master
Bill Sanger Max Wells Ernest Gaylord Oliver E. Schmoker, Jr. Sidney Cloud
Here at Central High School is a club that was organized two years before statehood. It is the oldest debating society in Oklahoma, and the Jeffersonians witl continue promoting speech and debate for many years to come. This year the Jeffersonian Debating Sooety had its annual stag banquet during the Christmas holidays. Other activities included a hayrack nde and an informal dance. The club's membership won the Ciceronian forensic contest and participated in spee:h activities throughout the state. Also, the Jeffs sponsored the annual Jeff-Cice debate.
- 98-
Second Row: Maimbourg, Wheeler, Ellis, Van H ouse, Adler, Mcinnis, Danner. Fmt Rou¡: Pierce, Gerson, M . V. Van Meter, Wehba, Caldwell_
CICERON IANS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER
Norman Meeks Mickey W ehba Marvin Gerson Btll Mcinnis Peite Ross Max Caldwell None M. V. Van Meter, Sponsor
SECOND SEME TER
President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian Student Council Historian
Marvin Gerson MJCkey W ehba Dernll Pterce Bill Mcinnis Max Caldwell Eddte Danner Don Ellis
The Ciceronian Debatmg Sooety was founded in 1912 with the purpose of furthering speech development. Thts year, with that purpose ever in mind, the Ctceronians enthusiastically supported and parttopated in both local and tate debating contests. Annual e\'ents included a stag banquet, a steak fry, the Cice-Jeff Forensic contest in extemporaneous spe ktn!;, the Jeff-Cice debate, and the sponsorship of an oratoncal contest in each junior high school.
- 99-
Third Rou•: Wells, tarks, Ferrtll, Haney, Van House, Walker. Second Rou: Holme , Beezley, Foley, Coach Vau Mete., · tewart, Dillon, Guthrie, Hock. FrrJI Rou•: Bayliss, Papahronis, Ger on, Lemley, Ventress.
H1-Y
OFFICERS fiRST
ECOND
EME TER
Palmer Foley Bob Stewart Man m Gerson Harns Papahronis M. C. Van Meter, Spomor
PreJident VHe-PreJidenl Secretary TreaJurer
HiESTER
Palmer foley Bob Stewart Marvm Gerson Harris Papahronis
The Hi-Y is the only international boys' club at Central. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, the school and the community, the high standards of Christian character. Last year the Hi-Y's took part in the city-wide inductiOn ceremony and state convention at 0. . U. They also spon or an intramural basketball tournament. Any boy may belong.
-100-
Secon(l Ro,.. - Reynolds , Arnold, McPher on. Kirby, Swa n on , Thomas , llale, Bowling, Wiesser, Brady,Gil trap. 1-ir t Ro" - \\'1lliam , Freelint; , Mr ' mith , Chechov ky.
Y- TEENS HR T SI:ML Tl.R Carolyn Freelint; Romane Rowland Dorothy William Mary fcPh cuon Jeanette \X'eisscr Barbara tibl: . n Teen e Ha ... kin fart;aret Thoma Voncille \X' il on Vivian mith. ponsor
OFFICER President Vice-Pre ident ecretary Trea urer Co-ed Council Inter-Club Council Historian Reponer Serg~nt·at·Arms
SECOND SEMESTER Carolyn Fr~elint; Katherin~ Bowlint; Laura Chechov ky Doris Reynold Jeanette ~,eisser Barbara Stibl::- , ns Joyce Kirby Alice Arnold J~nie Gilstrap
Members of Y-Teens work tn cooperation with the local Y. W . C. A. The club's purpose is to further wholesome social recreation . Frequent parttes are held , and a most glorious time is had on the spring and fall trips to Camp lone.
HORIZON HR 'T ' EML ' lTR Blllye Booton Dorothy Finnell Barbara SJnder Carolyn Pierce ()ixia R1chardson Marianne Bird"ell Cora Voy Aldnch 1rs. Charle \\' at on
CLUB
OFFICERS President Vice-Pre ident ecretary Trea urer Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms Spon or Patron Sponsor
LCO~D
EMESTER Barbara Sanders Dix1a Richard on Fran Ke ler Bobby m•th Billye Booton Esther Solomon
To cultivate personality and develop leadership have been the aims of the Horizon Club since it was granted a charter in 1946. Smce that ttmc , the club has offered to its members varied a(tivttH:s such as teas, fashwn shows, tnps to Camp Ctmarron, and participation in state and interstate conventiOns Second Ro" · chuler. Smith, Richard on, olomon, K~ ler, Yamagishi, Posey, Finell, Pierce. lir t Ro" - · · a ndcr~. Mr~. Cora Aldrich, Mrs. \X·atSon. Booton.
•
-
101-
F •urth Rou•: Allsman, Parri , Joy, Adams, lu non, Mcinnis. I trd Rou: Mary Hrucher, Holliday, Frye, Hales, Magee u mers, Eaton, Welborn, Bracken, Johnson, Boggs. Suond Row: 'waggerty, Kelly, Dougherty, Boown, Baily, Carnngton, Moss. Firs. 1\ou·: Bakct, Gthtr1p, Kramer, Eddinger, Leonhardt, James, Kessler, Reynolds, Bennett.
"1
JUNIOR RED CROSS FIRS1 'ir lESTER Don Wmn Hlll anger Dixte Richardson Marilyn Horn Mar} Hrucher, ponsor
ECOI'.D
PreJidmt Vrce Preside/// Secretary Trea 11rer
FMESTI'R
Esther olomon Bill Mcinnis John Johnson Jean Swagerty
The Central chapter of the Junior Red Cross is a division of the Amencan Red Cross. Every student who makes a contribution of money or service is a member. Its purpo e is to g1ve service to the chool, the community, and the nation. Through corre pondence albums and educational boxes it seeks to promote better understanding with the children of other countries. Your Central Chapter participated in three big projects this year: the J;ducatronal Gift Boxes, the annual Member·hip Drive, and the Leadership Training Conference. The group also assisted in making Christmas more enjoyable for the veterans at Wdl Rogers Hospital and for the children of Children's Convalescent Home. Ea h year the students of Central make a fine contribution to the Junior Red Cross in both the city and our school. Fourth Rou•: Ellenwood, Wmn, Mahaffey, anger, Turley, Franklin, Qutgel, Ventress, Bridges. Thrrd Rou•: fcHride, Heartsill, Briggs, Richardson, trange Horen, Griffin, Hale, Alsup, Pierce. Second Rou: Allen, Jenner, Pinkerton, Bruce, Ahrens, Guinn First Rou : Hock, Horn, Barnard, Morris, Harrell, Baines, J
-102 -
Saond Row: Miller, Eva Chowning, Johmton, ~rras I irJI Rou: Murphy, Guhlstorf, Bryan, Roger , Pnce,
t
rky, B
gg~.
Miller, Foster, Joy, Swann.
LIBRARY AIDS OFFICER FJRS1
F.MfSTFR
Billie Jean Price • ·one Helen Guhlstorf Eva Chowning, ponsor
ECOND
H-IESTER.
Louise Swann Barbara BoAA~ Ray Miller
PreJidenl Vue-PreJident Soci.JI Ch.1irman
Organized this year as a club, the library aiders assi ted students and teachers alike in finding and checking out books. Meeting twice a month, members heard brief talks and reviews. Entertainment throughout the year was provided by occasional parties and picnics.
GOLDEN KEY Martha Truax
Bette Statton Pre11dent
Spomor
This honorary organization began in 1932. Each year girls are selected on the basis of their outstanding ability in speech. Their activities include a dinner for the Ma quers, a formal initiation, and an assembly. Second Rou•: Ahrens, Deck, W1nslow, Bailey. F~r 1 Rou-: Mose , t..fartha Truax, tatton.
-103-
Second Rou•; Baldwin, Little, Wehba, Hunt, Walker, Jukms,
John~on,
Gerson.
f " 1 Row: Tro per, Bynum, Sanger.
MAYBELLE CO GER, Sponsor.
MASQUERS OFFICER FIRST
EM£ TER
Bob Trosper Jack Baldwin Carl Hunt Eugene Boland Maybelle Conger, Sponsor
LCO
President V1ce-President Secretary Reporter
0
HfESTER
John Bynum Bill anger Jack Baldwin Mickey W ehba
The Masquers, organized in 1938 by six boys m the junior play, i) an honorary organization for boys who have shown outstanding work in the. .field of speech, along with qualities of leader hip. The purpo e of the club is "to recognize and to further and dC\'elop their interest and talent m speech work." Under the sponsorship of Mtss Maybelle Conger, their activities included vanous parties and picnics, along with the annual Masquer assembly, and the Founder)' Day Banquet held m November.
- 104-
1-Qurth no.... -Morris, Shoup, Manin, Dunlap, Coil. Rob~n on. Adlu, J~rkins, W' mn, Black, Haye 'I hird Row-Chri tian ~n. Mackler, \~'elbom, Sanger, Leonhardt, Rickey, Guhl tc>rf, Boz ~. mith Second How~onner, Berry, Y. Snuth, 'oloman, t~ddum, Butkin, Tompki~. Booton, Carrington Fast Ro ... -\Varram, Kramer, Robn~tt. Ruth W'allac~. Walk~r. Bracken, Born, Calvert
HONOR SOCIETY OFFICER FIR T
'EMESTER
Hurley Walker Maqorie Bracken Marilyn Born Jane Carrington Thalia Welborn
SLCOND St.MESTI:R
President Vrce·President Secretary Treusurer Student Council
Burley Walker Carol Morris Thalia Welborn Jane Carnngton Mary Conner
Ruth Wallace, Kathleen Lowther, Sponsors
One of the highest achievements that any student can attain in Central High chool IS membership In the National Honor ooety. The Central chapter, the oldest m the state, was orgamzed in 1921. To become a member a tudent must rank high in scholarship, and be outstanding in character, leadership, and service to the school. Members are cho en from the upper fifteen percent of the graduating clas and from the top fiH~ percent of the junior class. The main activities of the society during the pa t year were the selling of school supplies, and the taking of one day tours of 0. U. and A. and M. college. I·ourth Ro"-B~ard, Faton. Beauchamp, Kenned~. Harper, Capolagan, Schmok~r. Rov.e, Joy hird RO\•-Fry, Divan, Bov.er , Adams. Garland ibley. Gom, Magee econd Ro,.,-Dougan, 'huler, Ga~lord, Deck, Ru~dy, Zellin~:er, To .... nsend, Carmich~al hr t Ro ... -Poner, Ba1le), 'hand , Finnell, Roper Hill loefh~r. B ider ... ~ll Alexand~r
'!
-105-
Fifth Row: Packham, Gourley, McWhirter, Fuller, Htnager, Ivcs, Phillip~. Richardson, Walter , OtiS. Fourth Row: Lewis, Russell, R}an, Horrocks, K lit n, 1 hompson, Rn l. qu re Ke,~;ans. Third Rou•· Fowler, Wallen, Bea ley, E. mrth, Watkins, Myers, 'ales, Ferguson, W Smrth. Seco•1d R r. R. Miller, Murdock, R Smith, Bunpas, Huckabee, G. Blaz<.:., L Smith, McDantd,
Zacker, ptvey. F1rst R 111 . • ruggs, Carter, Maupin, R. Ryder, L. D mand, Jo (•phine LeBron, B. Hogard, 0. Blazer, Pcllinger, Birch . .. 'ot in Picture: Anson, Barthel, Bowker, Connell}·, Gidney, Hamilton, Hearn, Hu k, Jernigan, Milner, Turley, Wilson.
VETERANS
For returning Veterans who had not yet finished their high school education, a eparate accelerated program was established in January of 19 6. Veterans ha\'e come from many other states to take adnntage of this cour5e, which is the only one· of its kind in the United tates. More than 2,000 men have been enrolled, and o~·er half of this number have been graduated. This will probably be the last year for the program, sine~ enrollment has gradually decreased. These men, who were the heroes of the past, are proving their intere t in the future.
-106-
STUD ENT
Practicing the printiples of demouacy, the tudent Council has become an important J:Ovcrning hodr at Central sinct• ih on~rn in 1921. Representati\C to the council arc \eleC!ed from all homerooms, or~anizatinns, and dasses in Central They meet darly a a rej::ular class, not onl} transacting school business, but also learning parlramcntary procedures, and conducting dicus ions on school probk•ms and projects. 1-.fuch progress Ius been made by the council toward improving school conditions. The council has conducted safety and clc:an·up campaiJ:ns Workmg with the faculty, the assembly comrnJttee has helped to bring more interesting programs to the student body. 'ock hop after games ha\C betn sponsored by the tudent Council to provide recreation for all students. One of tht 't dem Council' most important proi· eels of the }tar w ts the devdopmcnt of a new dection system, basc·d on the plan of the national clec!ions. Much intrest was created in the l'intions h}· the spirited second semester c.tmpaigns. Four delega.tes were sent to the convention of the 'outhern A soci.llion of Student Councils held in Charleston, West Virginia. Delegates were also sent Third Rou•: Johnmn, Leanhardt, Ger~on. Saol!d Rou: Walker, Morris, Gumn, Wellborn, Chnstr.msen First Rou•; Jerkim, Hallie·, Ramin:z, Br.tckcn.
Four I R ,,.,. Wells, Dr.tin, Fo tt , ott, Carr, Whrtncy. Third R._ r. • Beczle\ n ers, Ford, Reneau, Bascwdl Ma. jor. Seco11d Rou1: ]c:tt, Blalock, ). Taylor, 1-.fnnncrs, Danner, tester. First Rou: Cl 1ent _ uckr. Yat<:s, Nicholas ':! Ttylor, Conner, Papahfl .n1s
lOH
COUNCIL
to the state convention in MaJill, Oklahoma, anJ to the S. A C. planning con,cntion 10 , 'a hvdle Tennessee Tl esc de Iega tcs .til took an .tu 1 vt• p.trt in the conventiOns they attended. Under the leaJcrship of its presiucnts, Rohert Jerkins anu Marjorie Bracken, the councal ha taken action on school prohlems, proviueu proJcCh in ~ hich all stuuents were ahlc to participate, en ouragcd e. tra-curricular activities, and provided training for tht• representatives in thinking soundly anu in exercising ~ood juugment. By teaching its memhers respect anu consiJeration for thtir fellow cl,ts~mate , the tuucnt Council has foundcu a hasis for goou stuuent leadership.
FIR T I:MESTlR Robert Jerkins Henry Leonhardt Clara Guinn Thalia \.X'elborn Mat)ori.: Bracken Burley \.X' alker John Johnson Hallie Ramirez, ponsor
OFfiCJ.R President Vice-Pre ident Cor. ·encrary R~cd. ccrcta ry
Tru urcr
S~:r.·at-Arm~
Parliamentari•n
SH..O:'\/D Sl.M IcSTl R Marjorie Bracken Marvin C.crson Carol Morri~ Madge Chri tian en Clara Guinn Bill Sanger Robert Jerkins
Fourth Rou·: Butkin, Branscor~c. Thtrd Row: Gotts, D.tHs ';ttl ·rs, CaiJ~cll. Second Rou·: Dnk, Ross, B. tit} . Ftr I Rou·: \X'arr.un, Clark, tatton .
'!bird Rou: Duff}, Van House, Riuley, LiAActt, Winn, Griffin. Stcond Rou•: Ferguson, McAdams, Dietrich, Guhlstorf, 'ilvcr, Evans. Row; Pulliam, Morris, Antler on, Jack on, Patton.
PirJI
109-
\X'ilhn~:ham, A. ~istant I:Jitor; Dori Ta}lor, Co· pon· sor; Henle}, Associate Editor; Born, Editor·in-Chief
Con pton, Busmt:ss Manager, Ralph Mtller, Co- ponsor; c;,mtth, Associate Busines Manager, tarks, A sistant .1\1 nager.
FeaturtJ: Conner, Bl ck, Alexander, Coil, Butkin, _:'chmoker, 'houp, pivey, Hayes.
'ilver, taff Photo~· rap her. ]. D . Winbray, Commercial Photo10:rapher.
Art: Ca trodes, Bracken, Robnett. Circulatiou: Adler, Rikard, Peter .
\XIinn, Organizations; Welborn, Trosper, · ntor Editor ; McGee, Hilgenberg, Athletics; Calvert, Organizations.
- 110-
SOOHU SPIJIT
............
The Sooner Spirit
_"'-"
Carol Morri~. Editor-•n Chief, second semester. Mary Elizabeth Burdette, Sponsor. Robert Adams, Editor-inChief, first semester.
Organized in 1921, the ooner Sptrit has endeavored to report the best in school activitie , and to stimulate a wholesome school spirit. This year the paper was pub· li hed every two weeks by the combined ef. forts of the printing and journalism departments. In addition to being a service organiza· tion, the class itself encouraged writing ability, and created a sense of keen competition among its members.
Third Rou: F. Donweth, E. Adwon, . Bernet. Secrnrd Rov · L. Deck, F. Elwood, D. M ddleton, M. Wells, M. ilver, H. Leonhardt. l'irJt Row: B. Living ton, L. Johnson, B. Blalock, J Carrington, ]. B. Surle .
Highlighting the extra curricular activities were the hayrack rides and the annual as embly program. Ft/th Row: B Sebnng, D. Me... abb, . Ellis, H. Cox. Fourth Rou G F. Wright. M. Moses, J. Hammer, R. Manning, P n11th, E. M. Leech. Third Rou: L Antonio, R. Cordell, J. B•eser, J. I olth, w. Young. c. Prod •r, Lester, 'X' . Ellis. Second Row: M. Bynum, B. chuman, B. Amos, B. Lmng~ton, L. Johnson, C. McAdams, • •. Cull, J. Hewlett. PirJt Rou•: M Wehba, . "<.hmidt, C. Butkin, K. Hopper, F. Kessler, J Ziegenfuss, J. Lindsey, A. Hewlett, G Keys.
Joe Cardenas, D. Bentler. A. Richardson, J. Atkins, V Corkle, M . Moser, B ebastian, J . Roberts, D Henthorn.
.... - 111-
a
H
T"-
Top Rou·: Lloyd m1th, Linda Henley, Charles Starks, Pat Willingham, Trosper, Thalia Welborn, Pat McGc<., Yvonne Hilgenberg. Bo11om Row: Carole Butkin, Oliver chmoker, Maude Calvert, Robert Black, Barbara Alexander, Milton ilver, Mary Conner, Buddy p1vey. Left Dou•n : Wayne Coil, uzanl'\C houp, Don Winn, Rosemary Hayes, Frank Castrodes, Alyce Robnett RiKht Dou·11 : Bernard Adler, Marjorie McKoy, Norman Peters, Sylv1a Rikard, Carl Hunt, Marjorie Bracken.
MARILYN BORN
Annual Queen
- 112-
James Reynolds, Dolores Robert , Aaron Ventress, Jerry Faye Tompkins, Tommy Sherrill, Peggy hands.
EDDIE BRANDT
Hand Queen
Glona Rowland, Jerry Wallen, Mary Ellen Morgan, Paul Potter, Carolyn Armstrong, Paul Boynton.
- 113-
Harold Cox, Mona Panter, Jack Hodges, Wanda Ellis, Kenneth Willoughby, Margaret Penn.
luotba/1 Queen FREDA ELWOOD
CLARK S
HL. JEANETfE 0
.MMEYER
CHARLES MURDOCK
Carl Reynolds, Clara Gutnn, Bob etler, Barbara Fields, Pat McGee,
- 114-
htrley Moore.
Lavern Holder, Wanda Ellis, John Brown, Edna Mae Leech, Eddie Kirkpatrick, Carolyn Freeling.
!Jasket/Ja/1 Queen CAROLYN PROCTER
Nak1ta Le ter, J. F. Leeper, Erma 01xon, Eddie Re1chelt, Patty Noe, Charlie Linton.
-115-
Junior Rotarians
Second Row: Gaylen Compton, Robert Tros· per, Robert Adams, Frank Castrodes. FirJt Rou: Robert Jerkins, &mor Rotarian F. B. Born, William anger
City Officers
Second Rou•: Robert Jerkin , Paul Potter, Robert Van House, Roger Goeller. FirJt Rou•: Marilyn Born, Marjorie Bracken, LaVonne Deck, Robert Tro~per.
Commencement Speakers
ROBERT TROSPER
BURLEY WALKER, JR.
LA VONNE DECK
CAROL MORRIS -
11 6 -
Bette tattoo as Taney A hford
Heverly Ahrens as Helen Hud on
Hoh Tro per as Monty Brent
Earl Keffer as Bobby Merrick
The
en10r Class of 19 0 Presents
â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘Magnificent Obsession"
Direcud by M.t) belle Conf.er May 9. 1950, 8 p . m. CA T (In order of their appearance) Martha, a housekeeper----------------------------------------------------- Mary Conner '1\.anty Ashford, a friend of the Hudsons __ ---------------------------------- Bt:tte tat ton Helen Hudson, wife of Dr. Hud on --------------------------------------- Beverly Ahrens D r. Malcolm Pyle, colleague of Dr. Hudson -------------------------- ------- --- Bill anger Monty Brent, cousin of Helen Hudson --------------------------------------- Bob Trosper Joyce Hudson, daughter of Dr. Hud on ----------------------------------- June May March Bobby Merrick, a friend of Joyce -------------------------------------------- Earl Keffer Perr~. a handy man --- ----------------- ---- ------------------------------- A"on Foster Mrs. W1ckes, an acquaintance of Dr. Hudson ------------------------------ Angeline arras Manon Da\1-SOn, wife of Jack - - ----- ------------ --------- -------- - -------- Anne Bailey Jack Dawson, a friend of Bobby ------- -------------------------- - -------- Burley Walker Identification of picture Foster, Ahrens, Jerkins, March,
anger, Walker,
arras, Keffer,
- 117-
tattoo, Conner
OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY By G ,...,
0 Sic in k.unbr DramatiZed By Jean Kerr
DIRECTED BY MAYBELLE CONGER STAGED BY ANITA KRAMER MUSIC BY BOB KING AND HIS ORCHESTRA
THE CAST (ln order of their appearance)
Steward Mra. Slunner Cornelia Otla Skinner Otla Sldnner Emily
Kimbro~
Punier
--------------
Steward_ _ - - - - - - - - - Deck Hnnd Dick Wmtera
Admiral Harriet St. John Leo McEvoy lnapector- -
Monsieur De La Croix Window Cleaner_ __
-118-
Zelmond Harrell Caroline Warram Mary Lou Wtlaon Derrill Pier«!
-·--··----··---~ John Wb I r
Marvin GeniOn Jimmie Shadid Delores Allen Su Harter Bob Robertaon Billye Prlee
Leon Allen Sam Nayfa
RED SHIRT MINSTREL
DIRECTED BY MAYBELLE COf,GER DIRECTOR OF CHORUS, EVA LEE RED $HIRT SPOI<SOR, RALPH V MILl ER NOVEMBER 9, 1909
RED SHIRTS PRESENT
Program
•
• • • • • Clw>nl•
s,
• .. .. • • • • a.u G.lw. a... ~rtl<ll' eo,. . .. • .. . .. .. • • .. • • f•l K•"•·
ehy
s.,..,y
O&.piH D...t•t• Md
M.o •., ..,..,.
. . . . . . . . . . . . Chon.t•
..__., "'"""'
..
..
S.. Nol., J d le••crt
......
•
Bl.da Boot••
..
.
Choftll
Bill c;,.t,..,. (d•uef "'46•')
1...... '•• I Got Shou
•
•
•
•
• •
• •• •
Q.tv.
• • .. Rar
Met".,
• • Or.Ui o R.do.., Spec eHy
Moo Bynu.. C.t Hwnt~ &ill M.,lck, Ptlll lrll•Mft
•
0nr Ue R1ch y• .W.. ... ..,, E.t Keffer , ;.,.,.,f,ftiMt
Feur ef e KIN • h•lrl&og•c Lil Lhe
•
• •
•
E.Adle a,..,~ • PM Pon• • T-4 n ...,...
o.,_. .. o....... ,...,,_, L-"Y Ai(l(l..,..,.. Ova...,, Jt. s;..._.,
Lion Sd-*w, Eva~• M.trit. Je«y
• • • • • • •..
w..•.,l•
J•• • • • • • • • • • • •
CJ.,u•
•
•
•
•
..
•
•
Etthre
c:..,..y
•
•
•
•
•
ffll~ctc:wt"'
S....bo
R4•
a.,;.,
.
• •
•
r .....
• • • • • • • • •
c... Bell
•
L~tn iR
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
c; ... ,~-- •' ~·-EIII Aftooft, L.-.y ,...,,
•
..
J•rr e...,.'1.
r..::: ::~.·R~~=~t.:..--c ~::.,~~ o..H..._ ,.,..,, c;,..... Juo.,..§c;...., e.. DuM, J.rr F...._llf\. 8ry• G.tw• r4. .......,. Gill, c;,-._
t.,.-e~l,
o.m•t~
Hotry Gt~---. R.ich.4
Don
Guthr·•·
Elleott ~~·-· O..o4 liow\ms. Devoll H~ ~ Don H..,th~n_ RonaiiiKII,
O.ttol•••·
Bdl Hu,,"1 CN.nn J ••· Jodi Jet\ Hel•-' ~•toft, John Jolwu011~ C•• K-*y, f•l k eh•, tl~ leo...4t, L•b..••. G.tu l""-•· 8•11 MciNu, ,._ Mcc.,.~ J.tw,. "1 ..,._11\ololfis, 0.... ,lolo.wlestof\. Hod!: llolall•• q~ Mill--', Asftlloft w.rt ' · n.... ~''· _...... P.,._. Or.lll• R d:.,, c ... C.n. Em • ()1, ... Sct.til• ·· 0..14 L..,.tl ~~ ~~·..,, a..t•• $tell .. Dan -~-
c..,...
=:\:,.:
She6\
s...,
-~':i:.!::: ~ r::-~s-t~.:~·::oj-~'!--::-
B.u
t, •
•
• • • • .. .. •
Bal~
,_.
K-
GooA,.e NID• •
•
END WIEN
•ot--. tw-;. ••Utlom, Jenoy ..._. L..., .. ..-. A .., Har.i4 ,._,.....,, P ... T.-• . C.. .............. 0-" y.,., nd. Du
AecetlipCir'H11
• B.ntl.,.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
..
Canal II 0.,
1
Robert William Jerkim FirJ/ BO)J'
Carol Ruth Morris FirJI Girlr'
\ Don Allen Winn Second Boy1'
Helen Louts Guhlstorf Second Girl c'
Dorothy Jean Kramer Second GrriJ' CAROL B TKI f"irst l:.ssay A"ard MAR\ STEDD M ~cond E say A" ard ROBI.RT BI.ACK Philomathea Mathematics A"ard TIIALIA WI LBOR Foreign languag<! A"ard CAROL MORRI Spanish Award Federated '.'\'omen' s Clubs Journalism A "ard D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award
Robert Oscar Black Third Bo)J'
Alyce Lee Robnett Third Gir/1'
- 120-
Maude Richmond Calvert Third Gir/1'
ROBIRT DI.AN ADAMS journaltsm A"ard DAVID 1.11 l·u't Po tr)' A"ard KAY ~f!TII Second Poet C)· A" ard ETIIfl. VAN 1111 '1 llomcm king A".1rd D.A .R. PA I RICIA S 1ri II DistributiH• l.du<ation A"ard
Honorable Boy ' Science A"ard
Mu Phi lpsilon Award
First Les Beaux Arts Award
ALYCE LEE ROB!'.ETl Second Lcs Beaux Arts A"ard
DOROTHY KRA 1ER Third Le Beaux Arts Award
-
121-
CAROLY FRU:LI 'G Honorable Girls' Science A";~rd
RED SHIRTS TWI"' HILLS CO NTRY CLUB RA.MBLIRS OKLAHOMA UNIVERSin DECEMBER 23, 1919
-122-
- 123-
So You're a Graduate of CENTRAL! Well, . . . eongratulatiOIIS!