Fo ganizafions Bravetfes Club The '48-,49 term was perhaps the most active year in the history of the Bravettes, the largest and most prominent organization of lil-ls. Members attended two out-of- town football games, the first with Capitol l-lill and the second with Chickasha in the semi-finals of the state playoffs at Norman, and two basketball games which were also in the state playoffs, with Altus and Shawnee at Oklahoma City. Throughout the year the Bravettes sold scarves, pencils carrying the football and basketball schedules, decals for decorative purposes, and football programs. Among its other various activities were coke parties and a highly entertaining assembly. A supper in honor of the athletes brought the year's program to an applauded close. Throughout the busy season, the Bravette oflicers and sponsors, who were: Zelma Mel- ka, President, june l-larris, Vice-President, jeanette Scoggin, Secretary, Nelva Rhue Mosley, Treasurerg and Miss Addie From- holz, 'Miss Lois Haskin, and Miss Ruth Moyer, Sponsors, were constantly working to make this an outstanding year. Braves Club The boys' pep club, with a membership of forty, did a commendable job in assisting the Bravettes in true EHS fashion in the support of the athletic teams. Although their year did not include as many activities as the girls' pep group, the boys of this organf ization chartered buses to attend the Capitol Hill and Chickasha football games and the Altus and Shawnee games in the state basf ketball play-offs at Oklahoma City. The showing they made cheering for the teams and selling concessions at the various games was indeed outstanding. A step forward this year in the securing of a better organization was the adoption of a pledge containing a list of standards set up by the pep club officers and sponsors. Each boy before he was granted member- ship in Braves was required to sign the pledge and abide by the rules. Another item on the list of improvements accomplished by this peppy organization was the colorful blue and white satin jackets bought by the Braves at the beginning of the year. Similar to those worn by the Bravettes, these jackets Bible Club First Row: lcnes, Allen, Myers, Rogers, Marshall, Wood Langkitt fPres.j, Hoover, Lambert, Andrews, Nichols Serond Row: Gilmore, Schmidt fTreas.j, Mittelstet, Os burn, Cravens, Phillips, Montgomery, Chastain, Sel tenreich, Third Row: H. Brown, Milburn, D. Brown Qlileporterj Orr, Layfield, Massey, Masters, Simkins, Linderer. nrtb Row: McClure QV.-Presb, jenkins fSec.j, Coen Dunn, Roberts, Pratt QSponsorj, Schelie, Ruth, Trib- ble, See, Cay. Masquers First Row: Allen QV.-Pre-s.j, Brainard, Limerick, Stran- athan, Butler, Mosley fPres.l. Second Row: Corey, Harris, Boyle fTreas,j, Regier Barrick, Muir, Marshall. Third Row: Allison, Knox, Pritchett, Dale, Caton fSec.j Shrader Qlleporterj, Herzberg, Steinberg, Beaven Clinesmith fSponsorj. added much snap and uniformity to the appearance of the group. Under the leadership of two capable spon- sors, lylr. Harold Duckett and Mr. Homer Henson, and four very efficient officers: lylilf feral Goertz, President, Cloyce Davis, Vice- Presidentg Robert Morgan, Secretary-Trea- surer, and Al Herzberg, Reporter, the Braves had a very successful year, Printing Club A new organization this year which built up interest at a very fast rate was the print- ing club, composed of members of the three printing Cl21S5CS. The main object of this club was to pro- mote good health among the boys. As a nrt of this ro ram several inter-class s ort P P 5 P ing tournaments were held in bowling and basketball, while health charts were put up in the rooms, and several discussions were conducted by the various classes on the dif- ferent phases of hygiene. Along with these spare time activities, club members spent many school hours in pre paring the class room for actual printing They also enjoyed a tour of the Central High School printing room in Oklahoma City after which they attended the Enid-Classen bas ketball game. Many ideas for the improve ment of their own department were con ceived from this visit. Probably the most enjoyable activity to a large number of the group, however, was an all-day fishing trip to Canton Dam.
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