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

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SENIOR ROOMER 23 CLASS WILL We, tin Class of ’22, of E. II. S., being in good health of body, and of sound and disposing mind and memory, and lxdng desirous of settling our worldly affairs, while we have strength and ca- pacity to do so, do make, pnhlish, and declare, this our last will and testament, that is to say: Section I. First—To the faculty, we leave our thanks for the many “Senior Privileges” they have grant- ed us. Second—To the teachers, we leave our appre- ciation for the many things they they have “learn- ed” us ami all the principles that they have “in- stilled” in us. Third—To the .Junior class we do bequeath the “Razzlc Dazzle” organization, with all hopes that they will do nothing to bring a stain upon Its gcod reputation. Fourth—To the Sophomore class, we bequeath our share of the C. F. B. signatures, and wish them all luck in obtaining them. Fifth—To the Freshman class, we leave th • “wish” that they may follow in our footsteps and be as much of an honor to E. II. S. as we think we have been. Section II. First—To Dorothy Deaton, we do bequeath th' queenly dignity of Lucy Ann Babcock. Second—To Bill Maurer, Emmett Thompson’s art of storv-writing. We don’t think he needs any help in telling ’em. Third—To Laurabel Cosby, Velma Oholston’s “Halo of Golden Silence,” with sincere wishes that she make use of it. Fourth—To Clarence Imboden, Corwin Dick’s brilliant mentality. Fifth—To Johnnie Lorenzen, Glen Crawford’s “Gift of Gab.” Section III. First—To Naomi Brady, we do bequeath Lu- cille Ruiter’s bashful and timid ways. Second—To Frank Clarke, Tug Irving’s love for study. Third—To Rill Funk, Rob Harrison’s small stature and swiftness of motion. Fourth—To Martha Nichols, Helen Butts’quiet manner. Fifth—To Rill Alexander, Hayward Wright’s “Natural Wave.” Section IV. First—To Virgil Huntington, we bequeath Les- lie O’Brien’s Irish wit. It comes in handy in squeezing through tight places. Second—To Durwood Parry, Joseph Stack- pole’s record for perfect attendance. Third—To Genevieve Ellsworth, Grace Jack- SAFETY HATCH rINCUBATOR-, To the successful poultry raiser a high-class In- cubator Is Just as necessary as good, fertile eggs. Before you buy rny other Incubator Compare the Worthy Features of the Safety-Hatch, as well as the results obtained from the thousands of machines In operation in all sections of the country under the most varied con- ditions. Four-Ply, Felt Lined Metal- Bound Walls two plys of Cypress, inter-lined with wool felt and air chamber, and covered with galvanized Bes?emer Steel. Highly efficient copper heating coil. Kxtra large lamp bowl requiring only two or four fillings per hatch. Metal bound and FIRE-PROOF. Easily clean- ed—all parts removable. Come In and let us dem- onstrate the Safety-Hatch. THE MORRIS MFG. CO. El Reno, Okla.

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22 SENIOR BOOMER MEDA SOCIETY Front Row: Viola Router, AuKuata Tilley, Dorothy Bruder. Irene-Jones, Norma Custer. Edna Mae Farley. Marjory Dick. Velma Gilbert. Elizabeth Burke. Second Row: Ethel Mohnike. Eva Hageman, Ethel Shaw. Helen Railsback, Ima Pennebaker. treasurer; Lucy Ann Babcock. Louise Schroeder. Helen Zeldler. Bari Stone. Helen Hanson, secretary: Frances Murphy. Rose Aderhold. Third Row: Lucile Glover. Lillie Reuter. Frank Schmoyer. Franklin Clark. Miss Eubank, sponsor: Miss Berg, sponsor; Elmo Hester. Violet Hoffman, Mary Jane Babcock. Dorothy Bradbury. Top Row: Mr. Bradshaw, advisor: Samuel Harlan, Joseph Stackpole. Fred Weworka, Corwin Dick, vice-president; Emmett Thompson, president. MED A SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The El Reno chapter of the Meda Scholarship Society was organized in November, 1921. The grades of Sophomores, Juniors and Sen- iors are averaged for the time they have been in school and if two of the grades are above ninety and two above eighty, for every year, they are eligible to membership. About forty students qualified during the first semester. Miss Berg was our sponsor until toward the end of the year, her duties became so strenuous that she was forc- ed resign her leadership, and Miss Eubank kind- ly consented to assume responsibilities. At the first meeting of the year, the following officers were elected: President--------------------Emmett Thompson Vice-President -................. Corwin Dick Secretary......................Helen Hanson Treasurer----------------------------------Ima Pennebaker The purpose of the society is to promote high standards of scholarship, and has provided from its membership several of the contestants to the Interscholastic Meet at Norman. We have had a very interesting and enjoyable year and we hope that our chapter has been es- tablished on such a firm basis that its work will be continued for many years to come. The Meda Society was established with the idea of accomplishing work and therefore we made it one of our rules to have only one social affair a semester and this was made the occasion of our semester initiations. We have had only two but they were worth the abstinence from other affairs. About the first of March, a Junior Meda So- ciety was organized under the auspices of the senior organization. The qualifications for Junior Meda are the same as for the other organization and the society has about seventy-five interested, enthused and peppy members, who promise to make it a success and an inspiration to all students to keep up their grades and “get in”.

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'24 SENIOR BOOMER Everybody Reacts Pleasantly to a Good Appearance You know YOU do—that’s the whole story. That is why we enjoy showing LANGHAM - HI and HART SCHAFFNER MARX Good Clothes. Marks Higgins Company T. R. MUSGRAVE Groceries, Meats and Fruits Phones 218-219 El Reno 216 So. Bickford Ave. “Quality and Service” Hemstitching and Picoting work neatly done. MRS. SADIE ECKHARD 205 S. Rock Island son’s ever-beaming smile. We have heard that Jennie has a smile for only one person. Fourth—To Frances Murphy, Hazel Eagle’s many duties. May she perform them as well as Hazel has done. Fifth—To Harold Johnson, Kenneth Coshv’s “Managing Ability”. We believe Harold may need it next year. Sixth—To Marguerite Collins and Merle Moor- man, we do bequeath Ima Pennebakcr’s love for chemistry. It may help them along next year. Seventh—To Cody Franklin, Leo Miles’ love for picnics and good eats, as it is effecting Leo’s digestion and probably his growth. Eighth—To Gus Funk, Sanford Babcock’s won- derful talent for making love. May he be as suc- cessful as Sanford. Ninth—To Pauline Weldon, Ruth Palmer’s ser- ious and pondering air. Tenth—To Norma Custer, Veraie Fales’ dig- nity and grownup ways. Eleventh—We, the Class of ’22, leave the most sincere wish that E. II. S. will not long mourn for us, but will continue her work as successfully as 'before, even though it takes many a tear and a brave heart to do it. We hereby appoint Mr. Bradshaw the sole exec- utor of this, our last Will and Testament. We hereby revoke all former wills by us made. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and seal at E. II .S., this eighteenth day of May, nineteen hundred and twenty-two. SENIOR CLASS ’22. Signed and sealed by said Senior Class, who at the same time published and declared the same, as and for their last will and testament, in the presence of us, who in their presence and in the presence of each other, and at their request, have hereunto set our names as witnesses. RANDOLPH FORREST LEO BROOKS. “Teemy,” said a lady to her cook, “I think we will have some chicken croquettes today, out of that left-over pork and calves liver.” ‘‘Yes’m,” said Teemy, “And we got a little bread dressin’ what went wid the pork, mum. Shall I make some apple sauce out of it, mum?” “I believe we were to begin with State and Lo- cal Problems. What are these Problems?” ask- ed Miss Billings. “State and Local Problems,” answered Bob Harrison. II. C.: “Love is like an onion: We taste it with delight but when it’s over, wo wonder what- ever made us bite.”