El Reno High School - Boomer Yearbook (El Reno, OK)

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SENIOR BOOMER 15 Clara Belle Sharpe, “Clickie” Young and fair and pretty.” Y. W. C. A.. Normal Training. Arena. Anna Thompson •The kind we like to meet.” Y. W. C. A.. G. R.. Spanish Club. lla Wyman Not much talk, a great atveet silence.” G. R.. Razzle Dazzle. B. H. S. C. C. Fawnette Witcher, “Fawn” With a merry little twinkle in her eye.” G. R.. Razzle Dazzle. Edytlie Witcher, “Dec-Dee” ”In one ear It went and out the other. Y. W. C. A.. Razzle I azzle. Fred Hayward Wright, “Hay” I never raw a greater miracle than myself.” Special Gym. Football. Basketball. Helen Zeidler, “Zeidler” Those about her learn perfect ways of honor.” B. M. C.. Meda. Girls Quartet. Fred Wewerka, ‘ ‘ Firm ’ All great men are dying and I feel ill.” Senate. Debate. Dramatic Reading. Victor Bunch, “ Vic” And the lamp end 1 smoked on.' Football, Basketball. John Calhoun, “Ichabod” His hair look- nice.” Razzle Dazzle. Katcha Koo. Orchestra.

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14 SENIOR BOOMER Louise Schroeder, “Louisiana” “I am a mixture of talents.” Debate, B. M. C., Meda. Henrietta Rebman, “Henry” “A violet by a mossy stone.” Science Club, B. M. C.. Razzle Dazzle. Harriet Rector, And who shall be next?” B. M. C., G. R.. Razzle Dazzle. Janies Rowley, “Jim” I run on forever.” Forum. E. H. S. C. C.. Track. Joseph L. Stackpole, “Stack” No duty could overtask him. Senate. Extempore Speaking, Debate. Ethel Maude Shaw, “Jerry” She is dark haired, dark eyed.” G. R., B. M. C.. Meda. Paul E. Sterba, “Sterbie” A good, honest, working boy.” Stock Judging Team. Forum. Orchestra. Cecil Smith, “Cittle” Silence often of pute innocence pursuades.” N. T.. B. M. C.. G. R. Charles (i. Schaeffer, “T. Hound” In stature manly, tall, and bold.” French Club. Commercial Club. Razzle Dazzle. Morris Simonson, “Hoss” Were they brown eves or Hazel?” Basketball, Debate. Razzle Dazzle.

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1« SEN I Oli BOOM Eft SENIOR BOOMER VOLUME 9 MAY. 1922 NUMBER 7 ST Editor-in-Chief AFF Kenneth Cosby Literary Editor Corwin Dick Art Editor Athletic Editor Joke Editor Society Editor Hubert Smith Vernie Foies WHAT YOU SHOULD HAVE GAINED EliOM E. II. S. Seniors! Are you sure you’ve got your mon- ey’s, worth from E. II. S.T You have worked and •studied for four years;—now, what have you gained ? This is one of the most important questions of your life, at this time. Those who are leaving school should lie satisfied that they have obtained the most possible good from their high school education. Those of you who are not yet ready to leave school should ask these questions, too, and then resolve to do better. You should have gained, from your studies and class-room activities, a knowledge of the world, as it is, and as its problems must be met. From your club and social activities, you should have gained a desire for clean amusements and good fellowship. From your athletic, debate, and contest work, you should have gained the ability to be good winners and equally good losers. You should have learned the elements of citi- zenship, and how to become a good citizen. You should now have an ambition to do greater and higher things than ever before. You should have learned to obey all the rules and codes of civilization. You should have learned to help others and re- vspcet yourself. You should have learned your lessons. You should have gained a school spirit and a love for E. H. S.—her activities, teachers, and students. Your four years in high school should have been the most joyful and profitable ones of your life. You should have gained all these things and many more. lx ok over your school life and try to enumer- ate all the benefits you have derived from high school. You will find that you have gained just as much as you have put in, in real, honest work. If you have not obtained the above-mentioned things, then E. II. S. has not done what she should have for you. You have not allowed her to help you. The fault is yours alone. If you feel that you still have something com- ing to you from El Reno High, come again. Francis Irving has been a valuable man to the Senior Boomer, in helping secure advertising. Much of the financial success of the publication is due to his efforts, and the Boomer staff wish to express their hearty appreciation of his work. Shake, Tug, we’re for you. DAWN! One morning I arose at dawn The sun was coming up; And I went out upon the lawn, Its beauty there to sup. An hour I lay and watched the light Illumine all the sky; The clouds were there, but like the night, Were slowly gliding by. And while I lay out on the lawn, The light came from the gray; And then I saw a perfect dawn Change to a perfect day. And like the night, our class is gone, Has left El Reno Hi. But in our lives only the dawn As yet has glided by. El Reno Hi, a perfect dawn Before us caused to lay; And may this turn when we are gone, Into a perfect day. It dashed the clouds and cleared the sky, And trouble, too, refrained. And in our lives, to this dear high, We’ll owe all that we’ve gained. —Emmett Thompson. A little soap eraser, A little pen and ink, Make a lone report card Look better than you think. “Aha,” said the egg, A s it sputtered a bit, “I was cast for a villain. And made a great hit.”