Enid High School - Quill Yearbook (Enid, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1955 volume:

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" 'Nr '4 5' 51' U ' Y -5 X r 35' wwf' AA- ... .... .....- ,v I ,-.- H... x..:.": ' , ,. 1' b ' J ff' Wiz. A ...rms 1- A - V ' T ' 4 . nk? v' nfhg- 2 ' r I i V qw-, 5' Exits' U. J I . 1, "iff: z, , A S Ljlllggl , I L' . 'fel ff I' I' ' F -A 2 1 Q 5 W F , b L -4 N .wr g xxx ANS : , L 0 ' J Q . I O J la' 4' ---,L . f NMA 2,535 " , 3 k ' FA-...L Q... , L -5 5 al ' A ,f .E 5 . f ig .JY 'LM .- : I I A ,-il A'Y,,,.,,..J-- C'-bv-P-,...m,f--'-Y" d-I-.qfiw . .L.ff-'1"" ' f .4-f'-"" , it-W-.-,.W . ...-.f-1' I .,f A-bfi I SZULIRIK ll 0' l A ff! ZW? 21 few., , - -' ff X ' 7955 2 f ma. gmt mer semi Hail. Enid High Schoolf Noble and strong. To thee with loyal hearts we ratse our sonyf Swelling to Heaven loud our praises tiny. Hail. Enid High School? Of thee we sing, Majesty as a crown rests on thy l7l'OLL'f Pride, Honor, Glory, Love, before thee bow, Ne'er can thy spirit die. thy walls decay: Hail. Enid Hiyh School. for thee we pray. Hail, Enid High Schoolf Guide of our youth. Lead thou thy children on to light and truth. Thee. when death summons us. others shall praise Hail, Enid High School. through endless days. COPYRIGHT, 1955 BEN HARRISON Editor ENID HIGH SCHOOL ENID. OKLAHOMA. Presenrs :he 7955 2446 Z PRINTING BY OTIS PHILLIPS. PRINTING, ENID AXIFRICIAN-BOND PRINTING CON OKLAIIOXIA CIIX ENGRAVINGS BY SOIQTHWFSTERN IENGRAVINCR COXIPANY AI'L'I.SA. OKLAIIOIXIA Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul. As the swift seasons roll! Leave thy low-vaulted pastf Let each new temple, nobler than the last, Shut thee from heaven with a dome more uast, Till thou at length art free, Leaving thine outgrown shell hu lifes unrestingt sea f-PIOLNIFS VOI .UIVIE TXVENTYYTVJO THIENH- Buzldzngfi ,I'O777O!'I'OLL' Better Than 'fodagf x U E . --r s L , 1 U PL'Bl,ISHED BY QUILL ANNUAL STAFF OF ENID HIGH SCHOOL ENID. O141.AHoxI,x ru This is your yearbook, The twenty-second edition of the Quill annual. Our purpose is to have you recall the funny experiences. Warm friendships, and fond memories of your high school days. The chapters from the beginning to the end of the school year are included within the pages of this annual. If, in later years, you can smile in remembrance of your days in El-IS, our purpose will have been realized. --BEN HARRISON Editor' D To you, the administrators of education: to you, the faculty: to you, the citizens of Enid: to you, the students of Enid High school: we dedicate the 1955 Quill annual. The drive and leadership of the administra- tors and faculty made the book possible. The farsighted Wisdom of the citizens of Enid, in voting the new wing addition, made the theme "Building" a reality, and the students whose interest in worthwhile activities will make the class motto "Tomorrow, Better Than Todayu. come true. -The Staff' PLAINSMEN ENJOY ASSEMBLIES de pfadercman '4 Greed I believe in Enid High School, her traditions and ideals: I believe in honesty in every-day tasks and in faithfulness in dutyp I believe in the joy that comes from ivorth while fun. generous com- radeship, and loyal service to my schoolg I believe in modesty in victory and an unconquerable spirit in defeatg I believe in keeping faith with my neighbor, my father and mother, my country, and my God. Ufwfmof genie ADMINISTRATION ,,,,77 CLASSES .,7, ,, SENIORS , JUNIORS SOPHOMORES ACTIVITIES I4 ,, 23 I ,,,, 24 '53 37 41 2. J ' 'Q E U M33 n ,G I 7 L dm :Fm N7 I ,W HWY 9 5 In AL JH 1 A I0 F .l 523' DAVV BL'Cilil1R MRS. CLYDE E, PINKIERTON AI.l5l2R'l' XV. l'zR.'XI'l'llWrXi'li! CLEO FISHER R. I? HAYES ENID BOARD OF EDUCATION '99 MRS. CLARIENCIE SCHROFR li. G, Vv'ILRlOTH Clarence Schrock. TOP ROW: Dave Bucher, Mrs. Clyde E. Pinkerton, President: Albert VJ. Braithwaite, Mrs. BOTTOM ROW: Cleo Fisher. R. F. Hayes. Vice President, E. G. Wilmoth The responsibility of making the Enid School system, and a school the size of Enid High run smoothly lies beyond the students and faculty, it is the responsibility of seven of Enid's outstanding citizens, the Board of Education. Three of these members are elected to the Board for a term of four years by Enid citizens every two years and one member is elected at-large. The members work without actual pay for their time and effort, just as a church member and club officer work without pay, but the members feel they are repaid by the appreciation shown by Enid students and parents. The Board this year is headed by the president, Mrs. Clyde E, Pinker- ton and vice president, R. F. Hayes. Other members are Mrs. Clarence Schrock, Cleo Fisher, E. G. Wilmoth, Dave Bucher, and Albert Braithwaite. Six committees under the super- vision of the president handle the comprehensive problems that arise. 14 ,4dm6n64Z"mf2f6aa BY Jo ANN TEMPLEMAN The Building and Grounds Commit- tee is composed of Cleo Fisher, chair- man, Delma Schrock and E. G. Wil- moth, members. The Custodian's Committee is made up of Raymond Hayes, chairman, Dave Bucher and Cleo Fisher, members. The Finance Committee is headed by Delma Schrock, chairman, Dave Bucher and Cleo Fisher, members. The Insurance Committee is composed of E. G. Wil- moth, chairman, Delma Schrock and Dave Bucher, members. Dave Bucher is chairman of the Purchasing Com- mittee with Cleo Fisher and Ray- mond Hayes, members. Raymond Hayes, chairman. and E. G. Wilmo-th, Delma Schrock, make up the Teach- ers' Committee. A Sights Committee is appointed by the president each year to watch the growth of the city and purchase school sights when necessary. The chairman of this com- mittee is E. G. Wilmoth with Cleo Fisher and Raymond Hayes, mem- bers. work he Superintendent of Schools, by the board is DeWitt Waller. employed to assist with the are Martin H. Miller, Clerk: y H. Davis, Treasurer: Charles Carroll, Auditor: and Paul Ed- s, Attorne . Maintenance Su er- Y P dent is Paul Baker who replaces Mood who recently moved to hita, Kansas. f the School Board's many pro- this year, the one of greatest est to Enid High was the com- on of the east wing which in- s nine classrooms, the spacious eria, and auditorium. ln 1943 highschool met destruction with and in 1947 a part of the present ing was rebuilt. In the fall of , the west wing was completed h includes the machine shop, classrooms, the swimming pool two complete gyms, one for the and one for the girls. With the pletion of the east Wing this year, Continued on page 36 THE QUILL DIYXVITT XVAI.I.lfR, Superinlumlr-nl On Tuesday. March 8, the new auditorium was dedicated to the past, present, and future students of Enid High School. This first assembly symbolized the uncountable hours of labor to make the new wing a reality, The credit for the new wing cannot rest entirely with a few peo- ple. The voters, who were wise enough to see the need for an audi- torium wing, the workmen, from the architects to the bricklayers, and the administrators who gave so much time and energy to this project. An evidence of the many hours that De Witt Vv'aller, superintendent of schools, gave, is his numerous trips to see if each phase of the construc- tion was being carried out correctly. "Since the day after the fire dis- aster, plans for rebuilding a better Enid High were already in motion. However, due to the increased enroll- ment in the elementary schools, funds were not available to do anything about rebuilding the high school. This year marks the end of the wait- ing period. A high school that is usable and functional, built with the student in mind, is the end result of twelve years of careful planning," re- lated Mr, Waller. "Enid High School with the 'new look' of the auditorium wing will add to the educational, spiritual, and cultural development of students for many years to come," concluded Mr. VJaller. To illustrate the driving force of D. Bruce Selby, principal, is the de- voted, enthusiastic spirit he has dem- THE Quitt. onstrated throughout the entire pro- ject. "Enid High School exists for one reason. For the students, and it is for the students' personal conveni- ence that we strive to improve our facilitiesf' stated Mr. Selby. "The completion of the auditori- um wing certainly didn't lessen any of the work of the faculty or of the principals office. ln fact, never have we been so busy before," he added. 18666615064 Eampfezfe 4 'gccdlddvzg Zan Bi' BEN HARRISON "From a peanut stand to the Pen- tagon, the amount of achievement is not measured in the end product, but in the spirit and enthusiasm in which the job is carried out. The spirit of Enid High School is never to be ques- tioned. The new wing addition with the auditorium, cafeteria, and class- rooms is here to give the future stu- dents of Enid High School the most modern and efficient facilities in which to receive an education," stated Mr. Selby. D. BRUCE Si4.1.ni'. I'rfm-ipal l5 czcccilq 'IOP ROW: Cnrrell. Pyle, Higgins Ridge, Vance. SECOND ROW: Paine Gcymnnn. Hemphill, Stroup, Kirk BO'l"l'OM ROW: Morrow. Provost SCt'm.KOCtOr1.ArrnOuld. Top ROW: Spencer. Powers. Nlycrs. Poinduxtcr. NlcCrenry. SECOND ROW: McCoy. Kennedy. Duckctt. Smith. Michael. BO'I"l'OM ROW: lfrxnnholz. Monlgoinury. B. Prnll. Boylc. Milam. Kogcr, TOP ROW: Moore, Scott. Young Voigt, Jones, Lynch. SECOND ROW Davis. G. Pratt. Fnrrant. Selby. Gott Cochran. BOTTOM ROW: Krctsch. llelema. Moyer. Balcs, Stcwart. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS I.I'I 'I' IO RIGIII rcporlcr: Vloyd ChArIcnc Hiiks: IYEDSUYCF. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS I,I I-I IO RILIIII ,I PYCSILILFII Chnudxa Shmnon lI'k,lSLll'LI' Hoxxni Rm prnxdml .Iofix IDOIILI' rcporlur NIcKccvur. secret NEW WING PANORAMA Twp Row, ll-l'1 lu right: Miss Inez Ciingcrich. D. Bruce Selby, Mrs. Alicu Hutchinson. Mrs. Oliver Swan. in lcnclicrs' dining room: Mrs, lloyd Spcnccr in lhircl lwur literature class: View of thc Auditorium from balcony: Mrs. Carson Critclllow. cnlclcria mnnagcr, dips Ala mode in new mfclcrin: lfarl Smith, Miss Addie liromholz. Nliss Ruth Nloyvr. Nliss Hazel Powers and fVl.irvin Myers liorgcl shop for thc momcnl. M'1'ddlL' row. 18 THE Quin. 'Fisk left lo rzighls Miss Laura Milam with her fourth hour English class: View of cafeteria: View of attditorttim from stage: cafeteria during off-hours: Deanna Spickelmier. Carol Cashion, Louise Lavicky. Nancy Peat, and Chcrrel Nall in front of cafeteria entrnce. Botlom row. It-if to fl-llhlf Stu- dents relaxing in hall of new wing: students in acoustically ccilingcd hall of new wing: D. Bruce Selby with Earl Smith in the projection booth of auditorium. telephoning directions to back scene workers on stage: cafeteria during lunch rush: Miss Helen Stewart. Mrs. Dclytc Poindextur. Mrs Una Voigt. Miss Charlotte Krctsch. and Mrs. lloyd Spencer in the teachers' dining room. THE QUILI. l9 all I 5 if .1 1. A it fa, 'Y 4 'Q f : 4 DEDICATING THE NEW WING lfpper1L'!'l.' Elaine Neill. Howard Roe, Ray Asfahl. l,arry l.ong. Pai Phillips. lnirry Gregory. l.nu,'er lefl: Ifloytl Skarky. Bill Atlley. Myrl Kirk. John Engle, l.arry Long. Upper righl: Mrs. Clyde E. Pinkerton, Mrs. Clarence Schrock. Mr. Dave Bucher, Nlr. DeVy'iti XValler, Dr. Ray Snodgrass. Mr. D. Bruce Selby. I,c:ic'er right: l.arrv Long. Xlrs. Clyde If. Pinkerton, Carrier: Mixei Chorus, under the direction of Miss Maurine Morrow. H W660 - 'mm Me Wdewpaiaz' of cz Wad! I This is my biography. Of course, you might not be interested in the life of a nail, but my life tells the story of the building which played a big role in your school life. Remember you were just juniors when it all started. I guess, it was the first day that you noticed the noise that my life began. For some time I had been a prisoner in a keg of nails. Then one day a man reach- ed in with his hand and picked up several of my inmates and me. For Il second I didn't know just what was going to happen, the man had singled me out from the others and was holding me perpendicular to the wall of something or other. Just as I was about to relax, a large object 20 BY DONNA OINEII. which I later learned was a hammer came rushing toward me: but I duck- ed, My body was bent and the man was using the most terrifying lan- guage. I dare not repeat it, partly because I was so stunned by the blow that I doubt if I could be relied on to make a correct quote. I lost con- sciousness and when I awoke I found myself on a ledge. Since there was no escape at the time, I took a nap. For several weeks I remained on the ledge. I spent most of the time sleeping, but one day I was awakened by voices from below. I peered over the edge of the ledge and was able to see one boy. In order to see the other one, I leaned further over the ledge. As I lost my balance, I was glad that my life had been limited to the extent that I was unable to commit any grave sins. However, life was not overl I found myself in the cuff of the boy's blue jeans. Al- though I was washed several times, and ironed just as many times, I never lost my place in the cuff. From the cuff, I saw the life of Enid High School: and its growth. To me the noise of the construc- tion workers and their machines had always been exciting. How narrow minded I would have remained, if I had not fallen off the ledge. My visits to the classrooms broadened my education, and they also gave me my first taste of other peoples opinions, For instance, I found that most of THE Qtuti. i all l 5 ,fz I i fff is , F I 1 CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON STARS VlSiT ENID HIGH l'pp.rl:'l1 Bohhv l.Yayne. laill iilair. l.oic'er' left: Gregg Bond. NVallv Clements. Roberta Quinlin. fferrlez' Roberta Quinlin. ll Bruce Selby. liobbx Xkfivne, XX'ill Roth. hill Blair. ljwper rrizht Carol Carlherg. l7atsy Hathoot l,::tt't'r1'1u1?f XYallv Clements. Xlarilvn lfllis. lhabby iXYavne the teachers and students did not find the bulldozers or the riveting or the hammering the least bit exciting. lt was easy to see why, the memory of Mrs. l.loyd Spencer trying to be heard over the noise will haunt me forever. During the noisy days she would have to talk so loudly. that during the quiet days she would be so hoarse that she couldnt be heard. The building was not all roses. Since l had spent some of my earlier days viewing the construction work in the new wing, l was very eager for its completion: and had found a real love in my heart for it. Naturally l never expected it to wreck my home life in the cuff, which it almost did. Principal D. Bruce Selby had given me a clue which if I had heeded would have prepared me for the situation. He warned the classes about the lockers. and he was right it was almost my undoing. My mas- ter was in quite a rush when it hap- pened, He needed a hook for his next class. and the locker stuck. For- getting Nlr. Selby's advice about con- trolling his temper. he took a couple of practice kicks in the air. l had been resting at the time. and it was certainly an awful experience to wake Tint Qvut up and find myself swinging back and forth in a wide arch. For sev- eral moments l felt sure l would be sent flying from my home, but with all my strength I was able to hold on. lncidentally, he didn't kick the locker: Mr. Selby came around the corner, which possibly saved my master a broken foot, Due to my crooked body, l was able to hang over the edge of the cuff without any fear of falling. After living in a world where the only change in scenery was a new pair of shoes, l was a very happy nail the day that l got my first view of the cafeteria, By peering over the edge of the cuff, l could see that the floor was of white asphalt tile with green dashes of color in it: and there was a border of green tile with specks of white . . . very interesting country. Also. the walls. as far as l could see. were of cream colored cement bricks. By counting 3-l-l table legs. l was able to discover the number of tables in the cafeteria: 86. Since there were l-l chair legs at each table. I figured there were six chairs at each table. This information was made available through my mathematics course taught by Miss Ruth Kloore. The tables were of nice blonde wood. but l never got a chance to see the :olor of the tops of the tables . . . a -guff does have disadvantages. One lunch hour l was really very nervous, my master ate dinner with a girl: and after becoming accustomed to blue jeans l just couldn't relax. Oh. but this was after the auditorium was fnished, The happiest day of my life was the day Mr. Selby called all the sen- iors into the auditorium for a sneak preview. Those blue walls v.'ere so beautiful: two shades of blue, and trimmed with white borders. l'll never, never forget itf The seats had pretty red cushions, and they must have been comfortable because my master was awfully slow about get' ting up. The curtains were lovely. You could raise or lower them to any position by the press of a button. The loveliest :urtain of all was the grand curtain, which was usually a tannish rose color: but it could change colors when different colored lights hit it. i-Xt another time l saw the scene of a room on the stage. and it even had a ceiling, The room was for The Thespian Play. whfch l 'jTtJ77fIiI7lI6'tf on page -ill Tl L... x -rf ki faq ?acwZZq Zn by Stadeww Upper Zell: Miss Kretsch. Mrs, Voigt, Mrs. Poindexter. Miss Stewart, Mrs. Vazize. tfar table! Miss Milam, Mr. Kirk, Miss Higgins, Miss Armould Mr, Provost. Mr. Kennedy. Mr. Ridge. Mr. Stroup. Bottom It-fl: Mr. Smith, Mr, XValler. Herring, I-lenneke, Wilkins. Mrs. l.yn:h. Sponsor. Murray, Ross, Upper center: Miss Young. Miss Kretsch. Miss Moyer, Mr. Selby. CT8l7l0!'f K, Smith. Mr. Smith. Mr. Vylaller. liollom renter: lleft picture? K. Smith, Herring, Henneke. J. Smith. Mr. Pratt. fright picturel Meibergen. Franks, Purnell. M. Kirkham, Bull. Collier, Griesel, Mer- ritt, Easterly, Herring, Henneke. J, Smith. Upper right: Mr. Kirk. Mr. Riige, Mr. Pyle. Mr. lfarrant. Mr. McCoy. Middle riqht: K. Smith. J. Smith, Herring, Henneke. XVilkins. Mrs. Voigt. I5ot1on7r1'qhI: Mrs. Poindexter, Mrs. l.ynch. Mrs. Pratt. Miss Moore. K. Smith, Herring. Henneke, Mrs. Vance. Saturday, June 5, ready for a wonderful week at Girls' State, five excited girls, who had come all the way from Enid, got off the bus at Chickasha. But that wasn't the be- ginning. It all began with the junior girls writing a fifty-word theme on "XVhy l Want to Go to Girls' State". They also listed their achievements and activities in high school. The five lucky girls who were chosen to renre- sent Enid at Chickasha were: Pat Phillips, Deanna Spickelmier, Karen Crowley, Jerrie Pinkerton. and Cari- lyn Muir. When they arrived on the campus, the girls were divided into cities and 22 1 6' W 4 BY CAROLYN MUIR counties, and the two parties, the Boomers and the Sooners. Then they spent the rest of the day unpacking and getting acquainted with some of the three hundred and sixty-'two girls who had come to Girls' State. On Sunday, everyone attended church services and had their pictures taken, one picture of the entire group and one of each city. Sunday evening there were vespers conducted by Reverend Robert Noeve of Norman, then ref ports on Girls' Nation were given by last year's delegates, Governor La Vena Park and Lieutenant Governor Jane Bailey. Classes in government were held every day by Samuel W. Evans, the educational director, and every eve- ning each city held a devotional, which was given by one of its citi- zens. On Monday evening the girls were entertained by Richard Hudnut's "Charm Hour". The demonstraters used two of the girls to show ways to use make-up and gave door prizes of cosmetics to a few lucky girls. Tuesday party conventions were to decide the candidates for state offi- cers for each party. Pat Phillips was nominated for Governor by the Sooner party against Judy l-lillier for Conlrntzed on page 101 'Tl-IE QUILL 0 v 5050 P SH Z Siu! X65 xy' Q iq , Q I. .sq . '13 X ca - .5 xqilli . wi' gf. . :iq 'txt' ' "'f-3' .dx . 4 -If O ' -T 11- K X 14 J 41.1, siqj 'rf -As AyA Q As Zfcwaea XVQ build the ladder by which we rise. HOLLAND SENIORS OF '55 DAVID ADAMS--Home Room Pres. Z: Treas. Z. 3: Student Council 4: Shutterbugs 3. 4: Sec.-Treas. 4: Band 2, 3. 4: Quartermaster 4: Orchestra 4: Stagebantl 4. MONA RAE ADAlVlSfHome Room Pres. 4: Bible Club 4. BETTY JO AI.BRIGHTfHome Room Sec.-Treas. 4: Junior Play 3: Thespians 3. 4: N. F. I.. Z. 3. 4: Aquaettes 4: Eurure Nttrses 3. 4: Vergilian 4: Treas. 4: Chemistry Club 4: Bravettes 2. 3. 4: l.egionettes Z. 3: Oklahoma Honor Society Z. 3. 4. CHARLES ALLEN--Home Room Vice-Pres. Z: Treas. 3: Machine Shop Z: Palette Z. 3. 4: Quill Reporter 4. MIl.TON ANDREWS-4Honie Room Pres. Z: Student Council Z: All School Play 3. 4: Junior Play 3: Thespians Z, 3. 4: Junior Representative 3: UNESCO 3, 4: Parliamentarian 4: Junior Town Meeting 4: N. I7. I.. Z. 3. 4: Treas. 4: Debate Letterman 3. 4: Si Anna Phi 4: Delta Theta 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Vergilian 3: Treas. 3: Office Assistant 4: Band Z, 3. 4: Publicity Manager Z, 3. 4: N. lf. I.. Scholarship 4. COl.l.IiEN tANSONt WALKER BARBARA ANSTEAD74-H Club Z. 3: Girls' Chorus Z: Girls' Glee Club 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4. SAMMY ARNOLD-Home Room Sec. Z. Treas. Z: Machine Shop Z, 3. 4. BII.I. AIHEY-4Class Pres. Z. 3. 4: N. If. I.. Z. 3, 4: Quill Annual Staff 4: Si Anna Phi 4: Delta Theta 4: Student Council Z. 3, 4: Office Assistant 4: Oklahoma Honor Society 4: Iiootball l.etterman 3. 4: Track l.etterman Z. 3, 4: May Queen Attendant 4. MIKE AUSTIN--All-School Play 3: Thespians 3: UNESCO l: N. lf. I.. Z: Palette Z: Boys' Glee Club Z: Mixed Chorus 2. WII.I.IS BABB CHARLES BAIl.l:Y. JR,fChemistry Club 4: I-ootball l.etter- man 3. 4. RUTI--I BAKER'---All School Play 4: Junior Play 3: UNESCO 4: N. li. I.. 3. 4: Office Assistant 4: Palette 3. 4: Home Ec Club 4: Band 4: Oklahoma Honor Society 4. JO EI.I.EN BARNESYI-lome Room Pres. 2: Student Council 3: Junior Play 3: Thespians 4: Journalism Club 3. 4: Quill NVeekly Staff 4: Exchange Editor 4: Quill Reporter 3: Quill Office 4: Grade School Reporter 4: Aquaettes 3, 4: Program Chairman 4: Brayettes Z. 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Head Cheerleader 4: Oklahoma Honor Society Z: Aquaette Queen Attendant 4: Spring Sports' Queen Attendant 4. MARY LOUISE BLANCHARD--D. O. Club 4: Reporter 4: D. E. Club 3. SHIRLEY BI.OCKCOI.SKI7Bible Club Z: Y-Teens Club 3. GARY BI,OOM-D. E. Club 3. 4: Palette Z. SUDA BOBBITT-All School Play 4: Thespians 3. 4: Social Chairman 4: UNESCO 4: N. I7. I.. 3. 4: I.ibrary Club 1. 4: Aouaettes 3. 4: Palette 3. 4: Band Z. CLYDENE BOEHS--G. R. A. 4: Palette 4: Brayettes 4. PAT BOND--Home Room Pres. 3: All School Play 3. 4: Junior Play 3: Thespian Play 4: Thespians 3. 4: N. lf. I.. Z. 3, 4: Ifuture Nurses 3. 4: Brayettes 2. 3. 4. GI.IINDA BEE BOXVILN-Home Ec Club Z. 3. 4. CAROI. I3OXVERS7Office Assistant 4: Brayettes 3: Orchestra Z. 3. 4: Pres. 4: Oklahoma Honor Society 3. CAROI.YN BOYER--All School Play 4: Junior Play 3: UNESCO 4: liuture Teachers 4. Reporter 4. Band Z. 3. 4: Clarinet Quartet 4: Oklahoma Honor Society 4. BONNIE BRECKENRIDGE7Bible Club 4: G. R. A. 4. PRED BREkVERf -Si Anna Phi 4: Vice Pres. 4: Chemistry Club 3. JESS BREWER-f4-l'l Club 4. I.A VONDA BRIZWIIR Home Room Vice Pres. Z: Sec.fTreas. 4: Bible Club Z: Y-Teens 3: Brayettes Z. 3. TEDDY BRlTTAIN7llome Room Pres. 3: Student Council Z: N. I5, I.. 4: lfootlrtll l.etterman 4: Baseball l.etterman 3. 4: Baseball Managter 3: Iiootball Manager 4, PAT BROGDON--All School Play 3. 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4: Thespians 3. 4: liuture Nurses 3. 4: Office Assistant 4: Brayettes 3. 4: Home Ec Club 4. JIM BROXYN- Home Room Sec. 1: Treas. 1: Junior Play 3: Student Council 2: Chemistry Club 3: Sec. 3: Activity Office 4. RUTH ANN BROXVN--I.ibrary Clttb 3: D. E, Clttb 4: Girlsi Glee Club 3: Girls' Chorus Z: Mixed Chorus 3. Cl.AUDIE'l'TE BRUCEW-Home Room Pres. 3: VicefPres. 4: Treas. l: Bible Club 1: Y-Teens 2. 3: Brayettes 3. 4: Home Ec Club 4, BERT BUCHER-fHome Room Vice-Pres. l: Sec. 3: All School Play 1. 3. 4: Junior Play 3: Tltespians l. 3. 4. UNESCO 3. 4: Junior Town Mcetinq 3.4: N. li. I.. l. 3 4: Pres, 4: Debate l.etterman 3, 4: Si Anna Phi 4: l3oys' State 3: Office Assistant Z: Oklahoma Honor Society Z. 3. 4: Gym Manager 3. 4: Boys' Glee Club 2. 3: Mixed Chorus Z, 3: State Xklinner Boys' Radio Speaking 3. 4: National N. lf. I . Congress Nominee 4: Voice of Democracy Contest 3. 4: Carfieltl County Vilinner 4: D. A. R County Vtlitirtei' Z: N. li. I., Scholarship Award 3. GARY BUl.l.ARD KATHRYN I3UNNl:l.l Home Room Pres. 4: Vice-Pres. Z: Treas. 3: G. A. A. 1. 3: Pres. 3: Palette 4: Brayettes 4: Oklahoma Honor Society 4: Girls' Intramural Volleyball Vilinner 2. 4: Girls' Golf 'lieam 3: Gym Manager 2. 3. BARBARA .IO BURDICK-D. E. Club l. 3. 4 SENIORS OF '55 MARY HELEN CALLASYAH School Play 3: Junior Play 3: Thespian Play 4: Thespians 3. 4: N. li. L, 1. 3. 4: liuture Nurses 3. 4: Pres. 4: Office Assistant 4: Home Ec Club 4: Sec. 4: Band 1. 3. 4. DONALD CAMMACR FREDDY CAMPl3El.l.A-Printing 1. 3. l.ARRY CAMPBIILI.--D, ll. Club 4: Boys' Clee Club 1, 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 3, KAY CANADAYfl.a Junta 4: Oklahoma Honor Society 1. : Girls' Chorus 4. JANE CAREY--Class Treas. 4: Home Room Pres. 1: Student Council 4: All School Play 4: Junior Play 3: Annual Staff 4: Aquaettes 3, 4: liuture Nurses 3, 4: V-P 3: Rep. 4: Chemistry Clttb 4: La Junta 3. 4: V-P 4: Treas. 3: Band Z. 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Honor Society 1: May Queen Attend! ant 4: D. A. R. Award 4. DONNA JEANNE CARSON CARRIE CARTER-4All School Play 4: Annual Staff 4: Ac- tivity Office 4: Bravettes 3, 4: Home EC Club V-P 4. CAROL CASHION-Home Room Sec, 3: Treas. 3: All School Play 3. 4: Junior Play 3: Thespians 3. 4: N. l7: L, 3, 4: Journalism Club 3, 4: Rep, 4: Quill NVeekly News Editor 4: Annttal Staff 4: Junior Editor 4: Library Club 3. 4: Aqua- ettes 4: Y-Teens 4: C.R.A. 4: Bravettes 1, 3. 4: Cheerleader 3. 4: Football and Basketball Queen Attendant 4: Aquaette Queen 4: Career Day Representative to O.U. 4. LESLIE CATON BUDDY CHAMPLIN-Home Room Pres. 1: Journalism Club 4: Quill Annual Staff 4: Sports Editor 4: Si Anna Phi 4: Delta Theta 4: Les Copians 4: Sec. 4: Chemistry Club 3: Office Assistant 3. 4: Oklahoma Honor Society Z, 3. 4: fiootball Letterman 4: Baseball Manager 4. JESSIE CHAPNIAN--Home Ec Club 4. OBERA CHRISMAN 4Home Ee Clttb 4: Girls' Chorus 1. CHARLES D. Cl.ARli7llome Room Sec. 1: Treas. 1: Chem- istry Club 3: D. O. Club 4: Band 1. l.ORliTTA tCl.ARliI KLASING--Thespians 3, 4: liuture Nurses 3: l3ravettes 1, 3: llome lic Club 4: Cirlsi Chorus 1. 3. 4: Sec. 4 XVALI Y Cl l:NlliNTS -Home Room Vice-Pres. 1: Treas. 3. 4: Palette 3: Band 1. 3, 4: Orchestra 3. CHARLIZS Cl,lNl:f D. O. Club 4: Palette 3, 4: Quill Re- porter 4. MARLENE Cl.lNl:!Home Room Pres. 1: Student Council 1: lruture Nurses 3. 4: Treas. 4: Chemistry Club 4: Brayettes 3, 4: Home lfc Club 4: Oklahoma Honor Society 4: Cirls' Chorus 1: Cirlsi Cilee Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4. EDDIE COLE-v-Si Anna Phi 3: Bible Clttb 3: Delta Theta 4: Chemistry Clttb 4. Jl:ANlfl:N COl.l.lER-fllome Room Sec. 1. 4: Treas, 1. 4: Library 4: Delta Theta 4: liuture Nurses 3. 4: Pres. 4: Chemistry Club 4: La Junta 3. 4: Sec. 3: Bravettes 1. 3. 4: Legionettes 1. 3. 4: Bugle Captain 3: Vice-Pres. 4: Honor Societv 4: May Queen and Spring Sports' Queen Attendant 4. JERRY CONE--D. O. Club 3, 4: Pres. 4. IMO COOPER-Student Council 4: Palette4: Swimming, Foot- ball, Track Letterman 3: Cilee Club 4: Chorus 4: Quill 4, KENT COREY--Home Room Vice-Pres. 1: Treas, 3: All School Play 4: Junior Play 3: Thespians 1. 3. 4: UNESCO 3, 4: Parliamentarian 3: Junior Town Meeting 3, 4: N.l3.l . 1, 3. 4: Debate 3. 4: Journalism 4: Quill Annual 4: Si Anna Phi 4: Delta Theta 4: li,T.A. 4: Les Copians 1. 3: Hi-Y 1. 3, 4: Treas. 3: Vice-Pres. 4: Chemistry Club 3: Band 1. 3, 4: Orchestra 4: N.P.l,. Scholarship Award 3. RODCLR l:ARl. CORNl:l llJS7l3ible Club 3, 4: l3and1, 3, 4 l3EVl2Rl Y COX-gl uture Nurses 3. 4: D, li. Club 4: liravettes 3, 4: Oklahoma llonor Society 1. 4: Ciirls' Chorus 1. 3. 4. WIl.I.IAM CON 4 D li. Club 3, 4: Qttill Reporter 4 l3liATRlCli CROSSH Ciirls' Clce Clttb 4. KAREN CROXYLIQY- llome Room Vice-Pres. 1: All School Plat: 4: Junior Plwy 3: 'Ihespian Play 4: Thespians 1, 3. 4: Reporter 3: Pres, 4: N, li l , 1. 3, 4: Debate l.etterman 3: Journalism Club 4: Qttill XYeeklv and Annual Staff 4: Girls' State 3: Yereilian 3: lireas. 3: Sec. 3: Chemistry Club 3: Treas, 3: l3rat'ettcs 1, 3. 4: Honor Society 1. 3. 4: Chorus 1: Cilee Club 3. 4: Xlixegl Chorus 3 4: Chorus Qtteen At- tendant 4: Debate 3 KAY DAll.VY7.XIl School Play 4: .lttnior Play 3: Senior Play 4: Thespian Plat' 4: Thespians 3, 4: Publicity 4: UNESCO 3, 4: Reoorter 4: Junior Town Meeting 3, 4: Sec 4' N. l. l. 1. 3. 4: Reporter 4: N. lx l., Scholarship Awartl 3: Debate Letterman 3. 4: Quill XVeekly Make-Up lid. 4: Journalism Club 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Cirlsi State Alternate 3: Bravettes 1, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. DAVID D,-XNlLl Sf-Delta Theta 4: Si Anna Phi 4: Chemistry Club 3: Oklahoma Honor Societi' 1. BOB DAYTS--4Class Reporter 4: Quill Annual Staff 4: Delta Theta 4: Vice-Pres. 4: liootball Letterman 3, 4: Baseball letrerman 3, 4: Alai' Queen Attendant 4, RICHARD DAVIS----Machine Shop 3: 4-H Club 1, 3, 4. RON.-Xl D DAVIS--D. li. Club 4 LARRY DAYfChemistrV Club 3, PAT DENNIS -Student Body Treas 4: Class Treas. 1. 3: l-LR Sec, 1. 4: Treas. 1: Student Cottncil 3. 4: All School Plat' 1: Junior Plat' 3: Journalism Clttb 3, 4: Qttill Vfeeklv anel Annual Stafl 4: 4-H 3: l3ravettes 1, 31 4: May Queen Attendant 4: llonor Societi' 4: lieature liditor 4, MARY l3lf'l'H DONNl1ll fClass Sec. 4: Stutlent Council 1: Qttill Annual Stall' 4: l3ible Club 4: Library Club 3: Y Teens 3: Palette 3: l3rai'ettes 3 4: Klan' Queen 4, SENIORS OF '55 MICHAEL DOREMUS7Student Council 2: Bible Club 23 Track I.etterman 3: 4. RAY DOWNS-Home Room Pres. Z: Si Anna Phi 4: Delta Theta 4: Chemistry Club 3: Activity Office 4: Football Letterman 3, 4: Baseball Manager 4. ROBERTA DUGGAN4Home Room Pres. 4: Band Z, 3, 4. CHARLES DULANEY-Machine Shop 3. 4: Chemistry Club 4. BETTY ANN DUPUS-Bible Club 4: Girls' Chorus Z. 3. 4. DAN DURHAM7N. E. l.. 4: Journalism Club 4: Quill Vyleek- ly Staff 4: Quill Annual Staff 4: Grade School Reporter 4: Si Anna Phi 4: Sec. 4: Student Council 4: Shutterbugs 3. 4: Office Assistant 4: La Junta 3. 4. MARY DYE-Home Room Vice-Pres. 3: Legionettes Z. 3: Girls' Chorus Z. 3: Girls' Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4. JOYCE ANN EDVVARDS-Library Club 4: Reporter 4: Y-Teens 4: Bravettes 2, 3. 4. DIXIE ENT---Delta Theta 4: G. A. A. 2. 3: Reporter 3: G. R. A. 4. BARBARA KKUTZJ ERWIN-La Junta 3: Bravettes Z: Cirls' Chorus 2. 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4. JOHN FERGUSON--Si Anna Phi 3: Delta Theta 4: Qklaf homa Honor Society 4. DEANNA EISHER7H0me Room Vice-Pres. 2 4: Student Council 3: Journalism Club 4: Quill Weekly Staff 4: Quill Annual Staff 4: Quill Office 4: Grade School Reoorter 4: Y-Teens Z. 3: Chemistry Club 4: Bravettes 3. 4: Oklahoma Honor Society 2. 4: Girls' Glee Club 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Pres. 4: Chorus Queen Attendant 4: Girls' Trio 4: Girls' Intramural Basketball Winner 3: Girls' Intramural Volleyball Vilinner Z. DALE FOSTER-Machine Shop 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4. MARILYN l:RAIZER7Journalism Club 4: Quill Annual Staff 4: Grade School Reporter 4: Chemistry Club 3: Bravettes 3. 4: Home Ec Club 4: Legionettes 1. 3: Bugle Lt. 3: Oklahoma Honor Society 3. 4. GEORGENNE 6PRANKSl BALDWIN BIETTY GALUSHA-N. F. L. 2. 3: Journalism Club 3: Grade School Reporter 3: Bible Club 3: Library Club 2, 3: Future Teachers 3. 4: Treas. 3, 4: Y-Teens 4: G. A. A. 3: G. R. A. 4: Reporter 4: Home Ec Club 3. 4. JAMES GAMMON7Home Room Pres. 3: Vice-Pres. Z: Student Council 4: Si Anna Phi 4: Office Assistant 4: Palette 3: Baseball Letterman 3: Basketball Letterman 4: May I-Ierald 4. CHARLES GASAWAY7Home Room Pres. 4: Vice-Pres. 4: Si Anna Phi 3: Delta Theta 4: Oklahoma Honor Society 3. 4. LAXVRENCE GEORGE-Home Room Vice-Pres. 2: D. O. Club 3. 4. DON GEURKINK-Home Room Sec. 2: Si Anna Phi 4: Band Z, 3. 4: Stage Band 4: Vilinner Architectural Drawing Contest 3. KENNETH GOODLOE-Delta Theta 4: Les Copians 3: Chemistry Club 4: Band Z. EMMA RUTH GOODWIN-Delta Theta 4: Future Teachers 4: Sec. 4: Bravettes 2, 3. 4: Oklahoma Honor Society Z. RICHARD GOTT--Home Room Pres. 2: Vice-Pres. 3. 4: All School Play 2: Junior Play 3: Thespians 4: UNESCO 4: Junior Town Meeting 3, 4: N. E. L. Z. 3: 4: Delta Theta 4: Boys' State 3: Si Anna Phi 4: Chemistg Club 3: Band 2. 3. 4: Business Manager 4: Oklahoma onor So' ciety Z. 4. JUDY GOUCHERv-All School Play 4: Shutterbugs 4: G. R. A. 4: Bravettes 3. 4. JERRY GRAMMONT-.Home Room Sec. 4: Band Z. 3: Quill Reporter 4. JOAN GREEN--Home Room Vice-Pres. Z: D. O. Club 4. DOLORES GREERY-Home Ec Club 4: Band 2. 3. 4. WAYNE GRIESEL--All School Play Z: Si Anna Phi 4: Library 2, 3. 4: Bible Club 4: Pres. 4: Vice-Pres. 4: Delta Theta 4: Hi-Y Club 3: Chemistry Club 3: l.a Junta 3: Oklahoma Honor Society 4. PAUL GRl7QZl.I27D. Q. Club 3: 4. JUDY GROVE-Student Body Sec. 4: Class Sec. Z. 3: Home Room Pres. Z: N. E. L. 3. 4: Quill Annual Staff 4: Si Anna Phi 3: Delta Theta 4: Student Council Z. 4: 4-H Club 3. 4: State XVinner Girls' Speech 4: G. A. A. Z. 3: G. R. A. 4: N. E. I.. Scholarship Award 4: Palette 3. 4: Bravettes Z. 3. 4: Football Queen 4. DANIEL EARL HAGGARD-Machine Shop 3: 4. BILL I-IALLAHome Room Vice-Pres. 3. 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4. NANCY HARDING4JournaIism Club 4: Quill Weekly Staff 4: Quill Office 4. TOM HARLAN-Si Anna Phi 3: Delta Theta 4: Chemistry Club 4: Oklahoma Honor Society 2. 4: Track Letterman 3. LARRY I-IARMON-All School Play 3: Junior Play 3: Thespians 3. 4: N. E. L. 3. 4: Journalism Club 4: Les Copians 4: D. E. Club 4: Boys' Swimming Team 3. BEN HARRISONQAN School Play 4: Junior Play 3: UNESCO 3. 4: State Pres. 4: Junior Town Meeting 3. 4: N. E. L. 2, 3. 4: Debate Letterman 3, 4: Journalism Club 3. 4: Pres. 4: OIPA Pres.: Quill Vileekly Staff 4: Quill Annual Staff 4: Editor 4: Quill Office 4: Student Council 2. 3: Boys' State 3: Chemistry Club 4: Boy of the Month 4: Outstanding Representative at Student Congress 4. SENIORS OF '55 DOROTHY HART-Student Council 4: Bible Club 3: 'Y-Teens 2. 3. 4: Treas. 3. 4. JIMMY HART-Machine Shop 3. 4: Chemistry Club 4. SHIRLEY I-IASKINS--UNFSCO 4: N. Ii. I.. 4: Palette 4. MARJORIII HLNDRICKS+Chemistry Club 4: I.a Junta 4: Band 3. 4. RAYMOND IIFNDRIF-Bible Club 4: Chemistry Club 3: .Activity Office 4: Baseball Manager 3. 4: Football Manager 4. ANN HljNNllliI2--Student Council 3: I.ibrary Club 3. 4' Pres. 3: Vice-Pres. 4: Activity Office 4: La Junta 3: Bravettes Z. 3. 4: Oklahoma Honor Society 4. GAROLD HIQNSON-Si Anna Phi 4: Delta 'theta 4: Chem- istry Club 3: Band 2. 3. 4: Vice-Pres. 4: Orchestra Z. 3. 4. CAROLYN HIGGINS-Home Room Sec. 3: Student Council 4: Journalism Club 4: Quill Annual Staff 4: Brayettes Z: Band 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Mixed Chorus 2: Band Queen Attendant 4: Sophomore Girls' Quartet. DAVID HILDEBRANDT--Si Anna Phi 4: Delta Theta 4: Chemistry Club 3. ARNOLD HIPKINS--Home Room Pres. 2: Vice-Pres. 2: All School Play Z: Si Anna Phi 4: Les Copians 4: Chemistry Club 3: Palette Z. NISAI. HOFFMAN-Home Room Pres. 4: Vice-Pres. Z: Stud- ent Council 3: Palette 3. 4: Football I.etterman 4. T. J. HOI.l.OXVAY4Machine Shop 2. 3. 4. MARY LYNNE HOPKINS-Home Room Vice-Pres. 3: Sec. 4: Future Nurses 4: Brayettes 3, 4. CHIQUITA HOSEY-Quill Annual Staff 4: Activity Office : Legionettes Z, 3. 4: Pres. 3: Bugle Captain 3: Vice- Pres 4. ROSETTA HOYl.EgHome Room Sec. 3: Reporter Z: All School Play 2. 3: Junior Play 3: Thespians 3. 4: Vice- Pres. 4: UNESCO 3, 4: Sec. 3. 4: Junior Town Meeting 3. 4: N. F. L. Z. 3. 4: N. F L. Scholarship Award 3: Library Club 4: Guidence Office 2: Activity Office 3: Palette Z. 3. 4: Brayettes 2. 3: Voice of Democracy XYinner 3: Veterans of Foreign XVar Radio Contest NVinner Garfield county 2 DEANNA HUDSON4Future Nurses 3: Pres. 3: Girls' State Alternate 3: Vergilian 3: Chemistry Club 3: Band Z. 3: Oklahoma Honor Society Z. 3. PI-IYLLIS HUFFMAN-Home Room Vice-Pres. 3: Student Council Z: Shutterbugs 4: Y-Teens 4: G. R. A. 4: Office Assistant 4: Bravettes Z. 3. 4: Football Queen Attendant 4: Basketball Queen 4. ELMIER HUNT7Delta Theta 4: Chemistry 3: Activity Office 4: l.aJunta 3. TERRY INGRAM-Home Room Vice-Pres. Z. 3: Delta Theta 4: Football Letterman 3. 4: Co-Captain 4: Track Letter- man Z. 4: Baseball I.etterman 3. 4: Basketball Letterman Z. 3. 4. JO ANN JACK-Future Teacher 3. 4: Reporter 4: Y-Teens Z. 3. 4: Sec. Z. 3: Treas. Z: Co-ordinator 3: Pres. 4: I.a Junta 3. 4: Oklahoma Honor Society 2. 4. BRUCE JENKINS FMAGENE JENKINS4Student Body Reporter 4: Class Re- porter Z. 3: Junior Play 3: Journalism Club 4: Sec. 4: Quill Annual Staff 4: Grade School Reporter 4: Aquaettes 3. 4: Pres. 4: Student Council 4: Future Teachers 3: I.es Copians 2. 3: 4- HClub 3: Chemistry Club 4: Sec. 4: Office Assistant 4: Band Z. 3, 4: Sec. 4: Oklahoma Honor Society 3. 4: Band Queen Attendant 4: May Queen Attend- ant 4: Aquaette Queen Attendant 4: Stage Band 4. MARY JOHNSON-Legionettes Z. 3. 4: Pres. 4. PAT JONES-Home Room Vice-Pres. 2: Sec. Z. 4: G. A. A. 2. 3: Sec.-Treas. 3: G. R. A. 4: Sec.-Treas. 4: D. li. Club 4: Bravettes Z: Oklahoma Honor Society 4: Girls' Inter- national Basketball winner 4: Girls' Intramural Volleyball Vfinner 4. PHIL JONES-Class Vice-Pres. 4: Home Room Pres. Z: Sec. 4: Student Council 2. 3: Quill Annual Staff 4: Belta Theta 4: Pres. 4: Stage Band 4: Band 2, 3. 4: Pres. 4: Orchestra 3: Chemistry Club 4: Pres. 4: Oklahoma Honor Society Z. 3. 4 Basketball Manager 3, 4: May Queen Attendant 4. JUNF JORDANfI.ibrary Club 3: D. E. Club 3. 4. DEXYAYNIE KABETZKE SHARON Kl::l.I.FT--Class Vice-Pres. Z: Home Room Pres. 3: Vice-Pres. 4: Future Teachers 4: Vice Pres. 4: G. A. A. Z. 3: Sports Manager 3: G. R. A. 4: Sports Chairman 4: Bravettes 4: Oklahoma Honor Society 4: Girls' Golf Team 3: Girls' Intramural Basketball kklinner 4: Girls' Intramural Volleyball Veinner Z. 4. IZVIERIETT KELLY-D. Ii. Club 3. 4. DONAl.D KEY--Home Room Vice-Pres. 4: Si Anna Phi 4: Bible Club 3: D. Il. Club 4: l955 Oklahoma Novice Light- weight Golden Gloves Runner-Up 4. LOIS MARIE IKIITLYI lVlORRlSvHome Room Yice-Pres. 4: Bible Club 4: Y-Teens Z. 3: Bravettes 2: Home Fc Club 3. JANET KINDT-All School Play 4: Thespians 4: Shutterbugs 4: Bravettes 3. 4. RICHARD KOIQHN-Machine Shop 4. NVALLY KRAUSF JEAN KRFY-Home Room Sec. 3: Legionettes 2. 3. 4: Drum Marjorette 4: Girls' Chorus 3. RICHARD KROl3KFR7B1ble Club 2: Chemistry Club 3. SENIORS OF '55 RETA LAVON KRUG BOB KURZ-N. E I.. Z: Bible Club Z: Hi-Y Club Z: D. E. Club 3. 4: Vice-Pres. 4. GENE KURZ----I-IifY Club Z: D. O. Club 3, 4: BERTUS LAMBERT-Delta Theta 4: Shutterbugs 3, 4: Hi- Y Club 2: La Junta 4. MARY JO LANGFORD-Band Z. 3. 4: Orchestra Z, 3. 4: Stage I3and 3. 4: Oklahoma All State Band 4: Oklahoma All State Orchestra 4. BILL LANGKIIQT---Home Room Vice-Pres. Z: D. li. Club 4: Band Z. 3. RONALD l.A PORTIZ-Home Room Pres. 4: Baseball Letterf man 3. LOUISE LAVICKY--Journalism Club 4: Quill Office 4: Grade School Reporter 4: Si Anna Phi 3: Y-Teens Z. 3, 4: G. R. A. 4: National Art Society Z. 3. 4: Activity Office 3: Palette Z. 3. 4: Oklahoma Honor Society 2. 3. 4: DON LE CRONIQ BEVERLY I.lilIPI5R JIMMY LEGG SHIRLEY I.ESl.II:fShutterbugs 4: Girls' Chorus Z. 3: Girls' Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4. ROXY LEXVEY--Home Room Pres. Z, 4: Sec. 3: Student Council Z: Journalism Club 4: Quill Annual Staff 4: Grade School Reporter 4: Chemistry Club 3: Office Assistant 4: Bravettes 2. 3. 4: lfuture Nurses 4. MONA I.ICHTENBERG-Journalism Club 4: Quill Annual Stafl 4: Office Assistant 4: Bravettes Z, 3. 4: BONNIE LIGHT -- Home Room Sec. 3. 4: Treas. 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club Z. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus Z. 3. 4: Sec.-Treas. 4: May Queen Attendant 4: Chorus Queen 4: De Molay Sweetheart Attendant 4. CAROL ANN I.ITTEREl.l.7l5uture Teachers 3. 4: Y-Teens Z. 3. 4: l.a .lunta 1. 3, 4: Home EC Club 4: Girls' Chorus Z. 3. 4. ALAN l lVlNGS'l'ON+.lunior Play 3: Si Anna Phi 4: Delta Theta 4: Hi-Y Club 1: Chemistry Club 3: Office Assistant 4: Baseball Letterman 4. ARl.I:Nlf LONG---Iiuture Teachers 4: Y-Teens Z. 3, 4: Office Assistant 4: l.a Junta 3. 4: Oklahoma Honor Society 4: Girls' Chorus l. 3. 4. EDDIE LONG----Home Room ViceAPres. Z: Bible Club Z. LARRY LONG-Student Body Pres. 4: Home Room Pres. 2. 3: Sec. Z: Junior Play 3: Thespians 4: N, F. L. 3, 4: Quill Annual Staff 4: Delta Theta 4: Vice-Pres: 4: Boys' State 3: Chemistry 3: Office Assistant 4: Oklahoma Honor So- ciety 4: lfoctbill letterman 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4: May Queen Attendant 4: Thespian Play 4. Gl.ORIA LOOMIS-V -Home Room Treas. l: .lunior Play 3: Les Copians 4: Y-Teens 3. 4: Palette 1. 3. 4: Home Ec Club 3. 4: Band 1, 3. 4. MARGARET ELLEN l.Ul'lR---Student Council 3: Junior Play 3: State Radio Play 4: Thespians 2, 3. 4: UNESCO 3: 4: Surg.-atfArm5 4: .lunior Town Meeting 3, 4: N. I3. L. Z. 3. 4: N. Ii. I.. Scholarship Award 4: Debate Letterman 3: library Club 3: Shutterbugs 3: Chemistry Club 3: Palette Club 1, 3, 4: Band Z. Dl:AN l.UliENBAUGl'I BOB McCARTI-lY7Delta Theta 4. .IIZAN McCl.URIf7Brarettes l. 3: Home lic Club 3, CHARI ES McGIiI27D. O. Club 4: Boys' Glee Club Z. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus Z. 3. 4. Dlil.li'l'A NIJGUGIN---I:l:itne Room Treas. Z: Ia Junta 4: Bravettes 3, 4: Legionettes 1. 3: Oklahoma Honor Society Z. 3. JERRY NleHlfNllY D. O. Club 4: Chemistry Club 3: Boys' Glee Club 3: Mi:-fed Chorus 3. 'l'ACIli lVlcRlNNONf-l:t'tttre 'lt'acht'rs 3, 4: Sec. 3, 4: Y' Teens l, 3. 4: P'es. 3: Vice Pres. 3: Sec: 4: I.a Junta 3. 4: Home lic Club 4. NQBI li Mcl IENIORI:-Hi-Y Club 4, JOHN MCNIAII.-XN7Mixed Chorus l. 3. 4. RAY NIcNIiAl.fflIome Room Sec. l: Bravettes 4: Oklahoma Honor Society Z. l:l XVYN MADDOX--Si Anna Phi 4: l.es Copians 4: Chemis- try Club 3: Orchestra l: Oklahoma Honor Society Z, 4: Boys' Glee Clttb l. 3. 4: Accompanist Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4: Chorus Queen Attendant 4. l3lESSlli MANGUS llonie Room Treas 1: Bible Club 3: NV Teens 3. 4' Home l:c Club 4: Girls' Chorus 4. IIARRY .l. MARTIN P.'Yl'RlCfI.X MARTIN Y Teens l: D. li. Qltice Assistant: llotne I:c Club 4: Girls' Chorus l. 3, 4. SENIORS OF '55 DOYLE MAUli4D. O. Clttb 4. JOYCE MAUPlN4Bravettes 4: Legionettes Z, 3. 4: Girls' Chorus Z: Girls' Glee Club 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4. STEVE MEITLER-Home Room Vice-Pres. 2. 3: Treas. Z: Bible Club 4: Iiootball l.etterman 4. CYNTHIA KKINCANNOND NlERRI'I"I'-Home Room Pres. Z: Bible Club 3: D. Ii. Club 3: Bravettes 2. 3. 4. DAVID METSCHER ROSE LUIZLLA MIl.l.llR7Bible Club Z: Girls' Chorus Z. J. W. MOORE-Home Room Pres. 1: Vice-Pres. Student Coun- cil 3: Journalism Club 4: Grade School Reporter 4: Palette 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4. ROBERT IRI. MORRlS4D. O. Club 4. XVILMA JANE MORRISfI.ibrary Club Z, 3: D. O. Club 4: Sec.-Treas. 4: Girls' Chorus l: Girls' Glee Club 2. 3: Mixed Chorus Z. 3. CAROLYN MUIR-Home Room Vice-Pres. 2. 3: All School Play 4: Junior Play 3: Thespians 3, 4: UNESCO 4: N. Ii. l.. 3. 4: Journalism Club 4: Quill Annual Staff 4: Grade School Reporter 4: Les Copians 4: Girls' State 3: Home lic Club 4: Band 2: 3. 4: Oklahoma Honor Society Z, 3. 4. ROBERT MURRAY--UNESCO 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 4: N. Ii. l.. Z. 3. 4: Debate I.etterman 3. 4: Delta Theta 4: Hi-Y Club Z, 3. 4: Vice-Pres. 4: Boys' State 3: Band 2. 3. 4: Orches- tra 1. 3. 4: Oklahoma Honor Society 3. 4: N. If I.. Schol- arship Award 4. CHERREL NAl.l.7Home Room Vice-Pres. Z, 3: Student Council 2: All School Play 3. 4: Junior Play 3: Thespian Play 4: Thespians 4: Journalism Club 4: Quill Annual Staff 4: Quill Office 4: Grade School Reporter 4: Y-Teens 4: G. R. A. 4: Office Assistant 4: Palette Z. 3. 4: Sec. 4: La Junta 3. 4: Bravettes 1. 3. 4: Sec. 4: Home Ec Club 4: Basketball Queen Attendant 4: May Queen Attend- ant 4: National Art Honor Society 3. 4. JO NELSON-D. Ii. Club 4: Sec. 4. DONNA NIZXVLAND-gliuture Nurses 4: Y-Teens 3: Chemis- try Club 4: Bravettes 4, l3ll.l. NLXVXIAN-D. E. Clttb 4: Boys' Glce Club 1. 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3. Nlllili NICOLSON -All School Play 3: Thespian Play 4: State Radio Play 4: Thespians Z. 3. 4: N. F. I.. 1. 3. 4: Hi-Y Club l: Vergilian 1. 3: Band 2: N. lf. l.. Scholarship Award 4. RITA NIVISON7Shtttterbugs 4: Y-Teens 4: G. A. A. Z. 3: Reporter 3: Office Assistant 4: Bravettes 2. 3. 4. MERVIN NOAH-Student Cottncil 4: Journalism Clttb 4: Quill Office 4: Boys' Glee Club 2. 3: Mixed Chorus l, 3: Printing 2. 3: Trade Printing 4. RUTH KXVATTSI NOAI"I7llome Ec Club 3: Band Z. 3. 4. DONNIE NOLTE-Bible Club 3. 4. ROBERT JAMES O'BRll:N-Si Anna Phi 4: Delta Theta 4: Hi-Y Club 3. 4: Boys' State 3: State Rep.. City Clerk 3: Vergilian 3, 4: Sec. 3: Pres. 4: Chemistry Club 3: Okla- homa Honor Society Z. 3. 4: Senior Career Day Representa- tive to OU 4. TOM OGDENfMachine Shop 3: 4-H Club Z, 3. 4: Pres. lx Vice-Pres. 3, 4: D. E. Club 4: Pres. 4: Chemistry Club 3. DONNA LEE O'NEII.-4Student Council 4: Journalism Club 4: Quill Vfeekly Staff 4: Feature Editor 4: Quill Annual Staff 4: Quill Office 4: Shutterbugs 4: La Jttnta 4: Bravettes 4. JOHN O'NEIl.I.-Home Room Pres. Z, 3. 4: Delta Theta Z. 3. 4: Si Anna Phi 3: Vice-Pres. 3: Chemistry Club 4: Football Letterman 4. PAULA PAINE-Home Room Sec. 4: Treas. 4: Thespian Play 4: Thespians 4: UNESCO 4: Junior Town Meeting 4: N. If. I.. 4: N. Ii. L. Scholarship Award 4: Debate Letter- man 3. 4: Bible Club 4: Bravettes 4: Home Ec Cluh 4: Oklahoma Honor Society 4. MAX PAINTON JUNE A. PARHAM-D. O. Club 4: Reporter 4. TERESIA PARSON7Brayettes Z. 3. 4: Girls' Chorus 4. JOHN PATTERSON--Journalism Club 4: Student Council 3: Palette 4: La Junta 3. VANCE PEAK--Home Room Pres. 3: All School Play 3. 4: Thespians 4: Journalism Club 3, 4: Quill Vtleekly Staff 4: Quill Annual Staff 4: Palette 4: Boy's Glee Club 1. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus Z. 3. 4: Chorus Queen Attendant 4: Boys' Quartet 4: Vocal Duet Z. 3. 4. JEANNE PEARCE-Library Clttb 3. 4: Bravettes Z. 3. 4: D. E. Club 4: Reporter 4. NANCY PEAT-Home Room Sec. 3: Student Council Z: Journalism Club 4: Quill XVeekly Staff 4: Quill Office 4: Grade School Reporter 4: Library Club Z: Future Nurses 3. 4: Office Assistant 3: Band 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4. JOHN PEl.I.OXVfStudent Body Vice-Pres. 4: Student Coun- cil 3. 4: Thespians 4: N. F. I.. 3. 4: Quill Annual Staff 4: Football Letterman Z, 3. 4: Co-Captain 4: Track Letterman Z. 3. 4: Basketball Letterman 4: May Queen Attendant 4. FRANCES PEYTON-D. E. Club 3: Home Ec Club 4: Girls' Chorus Z, 3. 4. BERNARD PFAITF--Home Room Vice-Pres. 4: Sec. 3: Treas. 3. PAT PHILLIPS- Home Room Pres. 3: All School Play 4: Junior Play 3: Thespian Play 4: Thespians 2. 3. 4: Sec. 3: UNESCO 4: Junior Town Meeting 3, 4: Sec. 3: N. F. I.. Z. 3. 4: Sec. 4: Debate Letterman 3. 4: Journalism Club 3, 4: Treas. 4: Quill XVeekly Staff 4: Editor 4: Quill An- nual Staff 4: Quill Office 4: Grade School Reporter 3: Library Club 3: Y-Teens 3: Girls' State 3: Governor 3: ' Girl's Nation 3: N. F. I.. Student Congress 3. 4: N. F. L. Scholarship Award 3, 4: Bravettes 2. 3. 4: Cheerleader 3. 4: Oklahoma Honor Society 3. 4. SENIORS OF '55 JERRIE PINKERTON--Class Vice-Pres. 3: Home Room Sec. 4: All School Play Z: Junior Play 3: Thespians 2, 3. 4: N. Ii. L. 4: Journalism Club 4: Quill XVeekly Staff 4: Quill Annual Staff 4: Quill Office 4: Grade School Reporter 4: Aquaettes 4: Girls' State 3: G. R. A. 4: Palette 2. 3, 41 Bravettes 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 4: Oklahoma Honor Society 4: Girls' Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 4: Chorus Queen Attendant 4: Sophomore Girls' Quartette Z: Vocal Duet 2. 3, 4. EDITH POPLIN JACK POSEY-Student Council 4: D. O. Club 3: Si Anna Phi 4. RAY POTTER--Student Council 4: All School Play 4: Thespian Play 4: Thespians 4: Junior Town Meeting 4: N. P. I-. 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Boys' State 3: Oklahoma Honor Society 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Chorus King 4. JOHN POUNDS-Home Room Vice-Pres. 3, 4: Si Anna Phi 4: Delta Theta 4: Football Letterman 4, MARTHA PRICE-Home Ec Club 3: Girls' Chorus 1. 4. JOE PURDUE-Si Anna Phi 3: Delta Theta 4: La Junta 3. ROBERT QUALLS-Delta Theta 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Stage Band 4: All-State Band 4: Si Anna Phi 4: Orchestra 3. 4: Assist- ant Drum Major 4: Band Queen Escort 4. GEORGE RAGAN4Home Room Vice-Pres. Z: Student Coun- cil 2: Palette 4: Golf Letterman 3, 4: Football Manager 4, HELENANNE RAINEY--All School Play Z: Bible Club 3: Iiuture Nurses 3: Y-Teens 3: Vergilian 4: Sec. 4: Chem- istry Club 4: Bravettes 4: Band 2, 3, 4. CHARLES RANCK7Si Anna Phi 3: Delta Theta 4: Chem- istry Club 4: La Junta 3: Boys' Swimming Team 4: Ok- lahoma Honor Society Z. 3, 4: Basketball Manager 3, 4, ANNIITTE RANDALLYY-Teens 2: D. E. Club 3, 4. DONNIE RAYMOND4D. O. Club 4: Chemistry Club 3: Reporter 3: La Junta 3. BII.I. REAM -Home Room Pres. 3, 4: D. E. Club 3, 4. JIM REIMfSi Anna Phi 4: Delta Theta 4: Treas. 4: Chem- istry Club 3: Gym Manager 3: Basketball Manager 3, 4. GEORGE REINHART-D. O. Club 3. 4: Printing Club Z, 3. JOHN REMPEI--All School Play 2. 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4: Thespian Play 4: Thespians Z, 3, 4: Clerk 4: N. lf. L. Z. 3. 4: Si Anna Phi 4: Treas. 4: Delta Theta 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Sec.-Treas. 4: Boys' State 4: Chemistry Club 3: Office Assistant 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Oklahoma Honor Society 2. 4. PAUL REMPEI,1Home Room Sec. 4: Treas. 4: All School Play 4: Junior Play 3: Thespians 2, 3, 4: Reporter 4: UNESCO 3, 4: Junior Town Meeting 4: N. E. L. Z. 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 4: Debate Letterman 3, 4: Si Anna Phi 4: Delta Theta 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 4: Boys' State 3: Boys' State Band 4: N. E. L, Scholarship Award 4: Chem- istry Club 3: Band 2, 3. 4: Stage Band 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Oklahoma Honor Society 2. 3. DOLORES CMOULTONI RICKABAUGH - Home Room Pres. 4: Treas 2. 3: D. E. Club 3, 4: Historian 3: Parlia- mentariart 4: Bravettes 2. 3: National D. E. Club Alternate 4. LINDA ROBBINS-Home Room Sec. 3: Student Council Z: All School Play 4: Junior Play 3: Journalism Club 4: Quill Annual Staff 4: Quill Office 4: Grade School Reporter 4: Aquaettes 4: Office Assistant 4: Palette 4: La Junta 2. 3. 4: Bravettes 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4. DONNA ROBERTS-Home Room Reporter 3: Student Coun- cil 4: D. E. Club 3, 4: Reporter 3: Historian 4: State Representative 4: Bravettes 2, 3, 4. JANICE ROBERTS7I.egionettes 2, 3, 4. - I.El.A ANN RUHI.-Bible Club 3. 4: Home Ec Glub Z. GRACE RUMMERY4Girls' Chorus 4. JANETTA SCHAFPLER-Y-Teens 2: D. E. Club 4: La Junta 3: Girls' Chorus Z. 3. VIOLET SCHEFFE-D. O. Club 4. JACK SCHLARB-Si Anna Phi Z: Delta Theta 3: Chemistry Club 3. TED SCHNEIDER-Bible Club 3: Hi-Y Club 3: D. O. Club 4. PHIL SCHROCK-Si Anna Phi 4: Delta Theta 4: D. O. Club 4: Band 2, 3 FRANCES SCHULZ DON SiEI.TENREICH!Home Room Pres. 4: Trade Printing 3. 4. MELVIN SEMRAD-Home Room Pres. 4: Student Council 3: Junior Town Meeting 3: N. P. L. 3, 4: N. F. L. Schol- arship Award 4: Student Council 3: 4-H Club 3, 4: Pres. 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Oklahoma Honor Society 4: Base- ball Letterman 4: Basketball Letterman 4: May Queen At- tendant 4. J. W. SHAUNTY-Chemistry Club 3: Band 2, 3, 4. CAROLE SHELP-Home Room Pres. 4: Sec. 3: Student Council 2: Junior Play 3: Quill Annual Staff 4: Library Club 4: Historian 4: Y-Teens 4: G. R. A. 4: Palette 2, 3, 4: Sec. 3: Vice-Pres. 4: La Junta 3: Treas 3: Bravettes 2. 3, 4: Home Ec Club 4: May Queen Attendant 4: De Molay Sweetheart: Spring Sports Queen 4. GAIL SHEPPARD ARDEN SLUSHER-Quill Annual Staff 4: Chemistry Club 4: Activity Office 4: Cafeteria Cashier 4. SENIORS OF '55 BARBARA ANN SMITH-Quill annual Staff +1 Bible Club 3: X -Teens 2. 3. 4: Activity Offace 4: Home l:c Club 4. ED A ..OLJiSI: SMIT H-D. E. Club 4: Bravettes 2. 3. 4: Legionettes 1. 3: Oklahoma Honor Society 3: Girls' Chorus 3. IVAN SMITH--Home Room Pres. 1: Treas. 3: Bible Club 4: Machine Shop .Zz D. O. Club 3: Palette 2. 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club l. 4: Mixed Chorus Z. 4: SHL...t.r SMIIH---Heine Room Pr.s. Z: Vice-Pres. 4: Stud- eat Council l: Ju:i.or Play 3: Bible Club 4: Aquaettes 3. 4: Future Nurses 4: cec: 4: Chemistry Club 4: Office As- sixtant 4: Bravettes 2. 3. 4: Oklahoma Honor Society 4. DAVID SNEARY7Home Room Vice-Pres. 4: UNESCO 3. 4: Junior Town Meeting 3: 4: Pres. 4: N. Ii. L. Z. 3. 4: Debate Letzexman 3: Library Club Z. 3. 4: Delta Theta 4: Hlrl Cluo Z. 3: Chemistry Club 3: Office Assistant 4. VONNA SNYDER-Chemistry Club 4: Home Ec Club 4: Girls' Chorus 4: Scholarship Society 2. XVALTER SPAID-Home Room Pres. Z. 4: Si Anna Phi 4: Delta Theta 4: Chemistry Club 3: Baseball Letterman 3, 4. DEANNA SPICKELMIER-Home Room Pres. Z: VicefPres. 4: All School Play 4: Junior Play 31 Thespians Z, 3. 4: N. If. L. l. 3. 4: Journalism Club 4: Si Anna Phi 3: Treas 3: Aquaettes 3. 4: Treas. 4: Delta Theta 4: Reporter 4: Les Copians 4: ViceAPres. 4: 4-H Club 3. 4: Vice-Pres. 4: Girls' State 3: Proctor Club 3: Pres. 3: Bravettes Z. 3. 4: Pres. 4: Oklahoma Honor Society 4: Quill Annual Staff 4. CARL STANTON-Home Room Pres. Z. 4: Vice-Pres. 2: Si Anna Phi 4: Delta Theta 4: Chemistry Club 3: Band Z. 3. 4: Football Letterman 4. PATSY STAPLETONYAII School Play 3: Shutterbugs 4: Bravettes Z. 3. 4: Girls' Chorus Z. 3. 4. RICHARD CHARLES STECKLER-UNESCO 4: N. Ii. I.. 4: Boys' Glee Club 4. ALLIE STEERS-N. E. L. 4: Shurterbugs 4: G. R. A. 4: Bravettes 4: Home Ee Club 3. 4: Pres. 4: Legionettes 2: Band 3: Oklahoma Honor Society 3. 4: Girls' Glee Club 2. 4: Mixed Chorus Z. 4: May Queen Attendant 4: Chorus Qucen Attendant 4. HILDA STEIN-UNESCO 4: N. E. L. 4: Y-Teens 2: D. E. Club 4. JIM STURDIVANT-Home Room Pres. 4: Journalism 4: Quill Annual Staff 4: Si Anna Phi 4: Delta Theta 4: Treas. 4: Office Assistant 4. JO ANN TEMPLEMAN7All School Play 4: UNESCO 4: Journalism Club 3. 4: Quill XVeekly Staff 4: Personal Editor 4: Quill Annual S-taff 4: Quill Office 4: Grade School Reporter 3. 4: Aquaettes 3, 4: Historian 4: G. R. A. 4: Home Ec Club 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Oklahoma Honor So- ciety 4: Quill Reporter 3. 4: Enid High Column for Eagle 4. ARLENE TESKE-Bible Club 4. PAT THAYER-Home Room Sec. Z: Student Council 4: Bible Club 3: Future Teachers 3. 4: Vice-Pres. 3: Pres. 4: Vergilian 3: Reporter 3: Chemistry Club 3: Oklahoma Honor Society 4: Girls' Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4. CARL THOMPSON-Chemistry Club 4: Eootball Letterman 4. BOB THORP--Home Room Vice-Pres. 2: Si Anna Phi 4: Delta Theta 4: I.es Copians 4: Hi-Y Club Z. TERRY TORBETT-Student Council Z, 3. 4: Junior Play 3: Journalism Club 4: Vice-Pres. 4: Quill XVeekly Staff 4: Quill Annual Staff 4: Quill Office 4: Aquaettes 3. 4: Sec. 4: Delta Theta 4: Band 2. 3, 4: Oklahoma Honor Society 3. 4: Band Queen 4. MARVA LOUISE TURNER-Future Nurses Z. 4: D. E. Club 4: Treas. 4: Bravettes 3. 4: Girls' Chorus Z, 3. 4. MARLIN UNRUH--Machine Shop 2, 3. 4. MARTHA ANN UNRUH-Home Room Vice-Pres. 3: Student Council 2: Band Z. 3: 4: Orchestra Z. 3: Oklahoma Honor Society 3. 4. BILL VICKERS-D. O. Club 3. 4. .JOHNNY VOSBURG-Delta Theta 4: La Junta 3: Vice-Pres. 3: Baseball Letterman 4: Basketball Letterman 4. JERRY XVACKERMAN-Home Room ViceAPres. Z: Student Council 2: D. O. Club 4. GEORGE XVALES-Bible Club 3. D. O. Club 4. DONALD VJALKER HARRY XVALKER-Band Z. 3. 4. CAROI.YN VVALTERS!Student Council 4: Aquaettes 3. 4: La Jtmta 3. 4: Bravettes Z. 3. 4: Treas. 4: Oklahoma Honor Society 4. NAOMI RUTH NVARKENTIENfBible Club Z. 3: D. E. Office Assistant: Palette Club 4. MARVIN VJARREN-Boys' Glee Club Z: 3. 4: Mixed Chorus Z. 3. 4: Chorus Queen Attendant 4. MELVIN XVARREN-Boys' Glee Club Z. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4: Chorus Queen Attendant 4. JERRY WASEMIl.l.ER4Hi-Y Club Z. 3. 4: D. E. Club 4: Boys' Glee Club 2: Mixed Chorus Z. RONNIE XVEDEL-Home Room Vice-Pres. 4: Palette 4: Track Letterman 2, 3. 4: Basketball Letterman 3. 4: Cap- tain 4: May Queen Attendant 4: All-State Basketball Team 4. DEXVAYNE XVEHLING-4Home Room Vice-Pres. 3: Sec. 3: Bible Club 3. SENIORS OF '55 CHRISTINA WELCH-N. F. L. 4: Y-Teens Z, 4: G. A. A. 2. 3: Sec. 3: Palette 3, 4: Bravettes Z. 3. 4: Home EC 4. DONNIE WELDON-H.R. Pres, 2: Palette 2, 3: Lettermanf Ifootball Z, 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3. CHARLES WEST-N. li. I.. 4: Si Anna Phi 4: Student Council 3. JANET XVEVERYUNESCO 4: Journalism Club 4: Annual Staff 4: Grade School Rep. 4: Aquaettes 4: Les Copians 4: Band Z, 3, 4: Honor Society Z. 3. 4: Driving Team Z. JIM VJHITI2- -Intramural Basketball 3: Intramural liootball 3. BARBARA XVILKINS-All School Play 4: Junior Play 3: Journalism Club 4: Annual Staff 4: Grade School Rep. 4: Library Club Rep. 4: Office Assistant 4: Bravettes Z. 3. 4. JERRY NVILKINSJAII School Play 4: Thespians 4: N. F. I.. 4: Delta Theta 4: Hi-Y Club 3. 4: Boys' State 4: City Manager. Band. Attorney 4: Band Z. 3, 4: Quartermaster 4: Orchestra 4: Oklahoma Honor Society 2, 4: Stage Band 3, 4. SHIRLEY lWII.l.ETTl CAMERON LINDA JAN XVILLIAMS-Si Anna Phi 4: Chemistry Club 4: I.a Junta 3. 4: Bravettes 3, 4: Oklahoma Honor Society 3. 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus Z, 3, 4. SUE IWILLIAMSD SHRIVER-Bible 4: I.ibrary 3: D.E. 4: Home Ec 3. 4: Glee Club 2.33 Mixed Chorus Z, 3: Quartet 2. ONVEN XX'II.SON7Si Anna Phi 3: l.es Copians 3. 4: Vice- Pres. 4: Boys' State 3: Boy of the Month 4: Oklahoma Honor Society 4: May Queen Attendant 4. MARK WINEBRENNER-H.R. V.-P. 2: Treas. 3: Band 3.4. HERB XVOOD--H.R. Pres. 4: V.-P. 2, 3: Si Anna Phi 41 Delta Theta 4: Chemistry Club 3: La Junta 4: Hon. Soc, 4. CAMILI.A WOODS--H.R. Rep. 3: Junior Play 3: Thespians 2. 3. 4: Journalism Club 4: Quill Weekly and Annual Staff 4: Grade School Rep, 4: 4-H 3: Office Assistant 4: Brav- ettes Z, 3. 4: Honor Society 4: Thespian Play 4. PHIL XVOOLXVINE-Journalism Club 4: Delta Theta 4: Chemistry Club 4: State A. A. U. Vdeightlifting Champion 3: Southwest A. A. U. Weightlifting Champion 3. LOIS ELAINE XVRIGHT-Delta Theta 4: Future Teachers 4: Band Z, 3. 4. DOUGI.AS YOUNG-Si Anna Phi 4: Delta Theta 4: Or- chestra Z, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 4. I eacafza 7a S0666 BY PHIL JONES, IVIONA IJIGI-ITENBERG. DAN DLIRHAM, EIVIAGENE JENKINS AND JANE CAREY iAs told by Sgt. lst Class Phil Jones of the UBI- Five-four-threeftwofONEY Blast off! Wh-sh-sh-sh-oo-oo-oshfff Cut blast rockets - glide path - set automatic controls. "Navigator LaVonda Brewer." "Yes, Commander Jane Carey." "Set the course for Mercury. Send up Cadets Mona Lichtenberg and Emagene Jenkins and the two UBI lUniversal Bureau of Investigation! men, Dan Durham and Phil Jones." When the four came up, Com- mander Carey spoke, "We have call- ed you up here to brief you on our mission. We have received word that the rocket ship, Stratogem, is headed for Mercury. We will land there at 0800 hours. Our mission is to catch the gang of Krypton thieves. Their leader is Emil Benjamin Harrison alias Baby Faced Benjie. Return to your cabins and prepare for landing. Navigator Brewer, contact Arden Slusher on the cool side of Mercury and get instructions for landing." Having landed on Mercury the UBI boys headed for the local moon- burger joint and quite surprisingly discovered Judy Grove as chief hash- slinger. After questioning the curb hops. 32 I Dewayne Kabetzke, Mike Nicolson, John O'Neil, Mark Winebrenner, Jim Sturdivant, and Bill Langkiet, Judy settled the crew for the floor show. As a special attraction the torch singer, Jerrie Pinkerton, led off with her rendition of "Three Space Ships Are A Crowd." Tripping the light fantastic with Jerrie were Jo Ellen Barnes, Terry Torbett, Bonnie Light, Ann Henneke, Jessie Chap- man, Carolyn Walters, Patsy Staple- ton, Deanna Spickelmier, Margaret Luhr, and Marilyn Fraizer. After interrogating the floor show, we moved over to the warm side of Mercury where J. W. Moore, Neal Hoffman, Barbara Anstead, Cynthia Merritt, Shirley Leslie, Mary Blanch- ard, Elmer Hunt, and Jack Posey were basking themselves in the molt- en lava. Upon returning to the space ship. we found Mona Rae Adams and David Metscher refueling the rockets. Setting down on Venus, we no- ticed the atmosphere was much chil- lier than normal. Suspecting trouble, the UBI boys took the cadets with them, We discovered the desperadoes had already been there and had frozen the people with their zero guns. Those crystalized were Ruth Baker, Shirley Blockcolski, Pat Martin, Emma Goodwin, Mervin Noah, Bert Bucher, Teresia Parson, Bob Thorpe, Nancy Peat, Ray Downs, and David I-Iildebrant. We quickly whipped out our zero guns, reversed the ray, and restored them to life. Upon questioning Ray, we found that the seven thieves had headed for the Venus Gardens. There we found Teddy Brittain, Donnie Weldon. Raymond Hendrie, and John Pellow admiring the statue of Venus De Milo. They were so engrossed in the statue that we could not even reach them with our super hadedrom trans- mitter. As we continued on our journey, we were blinded by a flash of bright light and looked up to see the Strato- gem just blasting off for Earth. We rushed back to our space cruiser and blasted off in pursuit. We were pre- paring to land on Earth when Cadet Lichtenberg discovered on her radar- scope that they were headed for Mars for which we immediately set our course. We circled the planet, hoping to find a space ship: but failing to Continued on page 54 THE QUILL .-1 ll-1 TOP ROW: Beckwith. Chambers. Bateman. Bull. Butts. Carnell. Barney. Autry, Boren. Asfahl. Horath. Born. Bush. SFCOND ROW: Bell. Bonham. Austin. Albright. Baltzer. J. Barnes. P. Barnes. Bales. Bushnell. Burlingame. Born. THIRD ROW: Bond. Breed. Avery. l. son. Brown. Buller, Arnold. Atkinson. Bailey. Calivns. Burns. Burchfieltl. Moulton. BO'l"l'OM ROW: Barris. Beneclitti. Albin. Angel. Buschmeyer. Andruss. Baadc. Brumznetl. Atkinson, S. Bowen. X :.. -. " 'Blitz' , re :i.23L1.Q xl::l3! is I I i T. .. 2..- J il" ,fx . LL :flu -:IA ' 3 ,4 + . .4 .oc an A 4 B .. J" I 1. . A .tif 1 I x 6, I X, y.. F 4 Bogert. Ander- Bush. rv mr Q7 ' I , . TOP ROW: Collier. Gammon. Craig. Caywood. Criles. Crawford, Doop. V. Crabtree. Cone. Dundas. J. Ciearheard. Dance. Dixon. SVCOND R OW I M. Crabtree. Crook. S. Cox. Dierks. Driever. Carroll. Del.isle. Cooley. Collier. Dalton. D. Coffey, Cariker. THIRD ROW: Diller. Chodrick. Diener. .l. Dennis. Gault. lfck. B. Dennis. llliardl. Cordell. Downey. Cohlmia. 17. Colley. Dayton. BOTTOXI ROW: Dugger. Dudley. Duliek. D W Duckwortli. Carllverg. Cook. Caldwell. R Cox. Dnge. l I r TOP ROW: L. liek. Cieis. Crimes, lfeger. Qing. lferguson. l'ranklin. Cirnhani. Grantham. Hampton. K. lfunk. SI-KOND ROW: Dupus. Dowell. urlii n. Gels, Dutton. M. Hayes. llastcrly. A. Hayes. Fest. lfllison. Crow. Giles. Ciearhcard. C. Gundlach. THIRD ROW: D. Hathoot. Hess. D. Galusha. Doyle. Nl. T'llI'llX. Ciorden. Trancis. Holcomb. Frisk. Goodwin. lfisher. BOTTOM ROW: Finegnn. P. Hathoot. llranks. lironlerhouse. Ciiuslin. Ewing. linrnest Emmons. Gage. Hayes. Hancock. 3 y , 1 limi A-ri i li ml iii I1 .-. :l Y T011 ROW: Krausse, Madison, McDonald. McMillen, J. Koehn. Landrum Miller. R, l.ong, lewis. Montgomery, M. A, Kirkham. SECOND ROW Manuel. Merrill, Krause, Misner, l.andon. Meek. Meibergen. l.ans:len. J. Mzrris Killam. Kettering. THIRD ROW: Mason. Mcl.emore Matthiescn. B. Lang. D, Koehn, Marler. Mclieevcr. Matheson. Richardson. Rash, Necdels. BO'l"I'OM ROW: Morefield, l.ee, J. Lang, Kruse, Pace. l.atta, Peck Monlgomery, Pope. Mitchell. - - ek TOP ROW: Hill, Kent, Clark Jones. Hume. Carl Jones, Jeter, Hart, Montie Jones. Hitchcock. Jobe, Jan7cn. Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Hite Johnstone, D. Jones, Jantven. F. Holtlen, K. Jones. D, Holtzen. Herring. Herren, Hobbs. Kaufman, Kroeker. THIRD ROW: Hooper, Henderson King. Goode, Delbert Galusha. Hayward. Melvin Kirkham. Lyle, Mecch. Harriss. Hemphill BO'l"l'OM ROW: Hoover. Hicks. Johnson. Hcffron. Hock Jurgins. l.car. J, Hermanski, Jenkins. Joan Marler. James. TOP ROW. Rockwell, Roberts. Oakley. Siewarz. S. Smith. Parker. O'Neil, Scarriu. Rudkin. Ritchie. Polworl. Myers. SMQOND ROW: Kelly Prickett. Rahm. Parrish, Pearson. Turner. Pallen, Posey. Newman. D. Oakley, Price. Taylor. THIRD ROW: Slearman, Rolen, Poslick, XVilson Nicholas, Riffel, Don Russell. David Russell. Pierson. Vlerner. Southwick, BO'l"l'OM ROW: Palecek. Purnell, Oliver, Platt, Pitts. Pittman. Fa. Oakley Regier. Schultz, .X XVhite. XVatkins 'A -.,- f V - I 4 -' 3 - ii ,rj .. TOP ROW: Tappan, XYinebrenner. Swarti. Scharclein, Tennant. Randolph. Torbett. Schaffitzel. Osborn, SHZOXD ROW:Stilwell. J. Smith. lj. White. XVilson. XX'urth. Nfl. Vfhite. Unruh, Tribhle. THIRD ROW: Zaiic. Teemley, Williams, Zimmerman. Thomasrn. Sawyer Silver. T. XYhitc. Wedel, BO'l"I'O3l RZDW: li Smith. .I Smith. Taylor. Siler, Siutchman. Sharp. iXVatsori. XK'offor:l, "All aboard everybodyf Our bus is XVest Vwlabash bound for a tour of the jaunty juniors, otherwise known as the "Class of '56l" Hurry, hurry, because we don't want to miss one single point of interest in this talent-laden class. Serving as guides for our tour are the Junior Class officers. Floyd Skar- ky, president: Charlene Hicks, vice- president: Steve McKeever, secretary: Carol Franks, treasurer: and Merlene Duckworth, reporter. After we've settled back comfort- ably in our seats, the guide calls our attention to nineteen boys striving for glory on the gridiron. They arex Bill Lang, John Marler. Bob Atkin- son, Mark Ritchie, Grady King. Keith Roberts, H. L. Crites, Billy Max Francis, John Doop, Jerry Koehn, Bob Holcomb. Bill Anderson. Dale Hathoot, Bruce Torbett, Everett 'femme Bi' CARLJL Casiiiox Hess, David Rudkin, Allen Parker, Kenneth Bull, and Keith Gordon, It is pointed out to us that there are twelve juniors ably representing their class on the EHS basketball squad. They include: Floyd Skarky, H. L. Crites, Gail Crawford, Ronnie Feger, John Doop, John Marler, Bob Dundas, Dean Nlontgomery, Billy Max Francis, Jim Carnell. Gary Grimes, and Grady King. Bob Bailey was one of those hard-working man- agers. As we near the baseball diamond. we see sixteen junior hopefuls out for baseball. They are: Bob Atkin- son, Bob Bailey, Kenneth Bull, Don- ald Burns, H. L. Crites, Gail Craw- ford, Bob Conklin, Tod Dixon, Bob Holcomb, Grady King, John Marler, Howard Poslick, Mark Ritchie. Ken- neth Sparks, and Bob Warren. Rounding out the spring sports we see two golfers. Charles Swartz and Earl West: and eight boys rep- resented in track: Billy Francis, Bill Lang, Bob Atkinson, H. L. Crites, Keith Roberts, Tom White, Ken Richardson, and Phil Harriss. Proving that the class isn't entirely athletic-minded are the junior mem- bers of the Oklahoma Honor Society which include: Carolyn Albright, Ray Asfahl, Richard Autry, Sandra Barris, Nlarilyn Bell, Nlildred Busch- meyer, NVade Chambers, Willa Jean Cook, Pat Driever, Rose Etta Durbin, Nancy Earnest, Kenneth Funk, Monty Funk, Mary Eva Heffron, Everett Hess, Lynn Jobe, Jane John- stone, Kay Kaufman, James Land- rum, Virginia Merritt, Ralph Myers, Donnis Dakley, Elaine Palecek, Jean Pearson, Colleen Peck, David Russell, Dick Scarritt. Jimmy Schardein. Corilfnued on page 12? TOP ROW:XX'arren. R. Sturdevanl, Thomas, XVaters. Stanton. Skarky. B Smith. J. NVhite. B. Sturdevant. Unruh. SECOND ROW: Schwenke, Schroeder. XX'ebb, Robinson. Shipley. Sturgeon. Shelman. Vi'oodard. THIRD ROW: Vacin. Sparks, Stephenson, R. Smith, Trekell. Xklorth. B. Smith, Wale. BOTTOM ROW: XVedel. D. Smith. XVeeks, Reynolds. Stuteville. Thampson. Sykora, i . Q 0 15 , Q 5 , f X .- The 1954 session of Oklahoma Boys' State was held on the North Base Campus of the University of Oklahoma during the week of June 7 to June l3. Eive hundred and eight boys from all over the state attended this week of fun and education in the processes of our state and local gov- ernment, The event was sponsored by the American Legion in co-operation with local civic clubs of Oklahoma interested in youth of our state. Registering in the Administration Building, and receiving standard State "gear", consisting of two "T" shirts. party assignments, either Boomer or Sooner, cities where you stayed, and an official identification badge, began the memorable week. Each boy was classified as a "citizen" of Boys' State. Every delegate from Enid was placed in separate cities, so everyone would meet citizens from other towns. Two things occurred every day of the week. One was looked forward to with great anticipation, the other however, wasn't quite so popular. The two events were class and recrea- tion. ln the class period, competent instructors from the university and authorities in the field of state gov- ernment, lectured about every phase of Oklahoma's laws and by-laws. During the recereation period, sports of every nature were available to all who wanted to participate. On Sunday, church services were held for all citizens. The Boys' State Choir sang several hymns, to put the entire assembly in a Worshipful and receptive mood for the sermon. The Reverend Stanley Ray from Clinton, delivered a truly inspiring message. That evening all citizens heard re- ports of Boys' Nation by Fred Till- man of Pawhuska, and Dallas Patton of Ardmore, delegates to the national version of Boys' State last year. Bar examinations were offered to all citizens who desired to practice law in the courts of Boys' State. At- torneys who successfully completed the exam from Enid included: Bert 36 Z ' BY BEN HARRISON Bucher, Larry Long, Ben Harrison, Bob Murray, Paul Rempel, Bob O'Brien, Owen Wilson, Richard Gott, and Jerry Vv'ilkins. Monday evening brought the campaign speeches and rallies for the various candidates running for state offices. The election held the next day proved the Boomers were better politicians than the Sooners: Only two Sooners were elected out of thir- teen possible offices. Two citizens from Enid, Owen Wilson, and Bob O'Brien, were elected to the House of Representatives, Other candidates from Enid who aspired for office were: Bert Bucher, Attorney General: Larry Long, Corporation Commis- sioner: John Rempel, County Super- intendent of Schools: Paul Rempel. House of Representatives: Richard Gott, County Assessor: Ben Harri- son, Senate: Jerry Wilkins, City Manager: Bob Murray, Reading Clerk for House: Ray Potter, origin- ally from Jet who is a 1955 EHS graduate, Member of State Board of Agriculture. The basic issues in the election were repealing prohibition, and al- lowing l8 year-olds to vote. ln the opening session of the legislature both bills passed the houses. The prohibi- tion bill was killed by the Senate, and Governor Wayne Hensley vetoed the bill letting l8 year-olds vote. ln a very convincing speech Governor Hensley presuadad the House not to override his veto, This highlighted the legislative program for the week. A variety show consisting of all Boys' State talent was held Vv'ednes- day. The junior councilors 'iBusted up" the program showing how they elected a governor in the 'iGood Old Days", to the extreme delight of every citizen. The Boys' State band gave a concert Thursday evening to credit any high school band in the state. On Friday, the last full day of Boys' State, two of the most import- ant events were scheduled. The ex- amination, testing one's knowledge of what he had learned from his text- book and lectures about state gov- ernment: the annual Boys'-Girls' State dance, to be held on the North Base Campus. After the exam was finished, all citizens began to "slick- up" for the arrival of the Girl Staters from Chickasha. The dance was a lot of fun, and a fitting climax for the week's activities. Saturday morning was the last time the Boys' State citizens assem- bled. The Koch City flag, Melvin Brown's boys doing extra exercises. the Variety Show, and the many, many, other experiences of this week became memories to be cherished al- ways. With good-byes and promises to renew friendships, the l954 ver- sion of Boys' State came to an end. One singular experience stands out above all others. As each day began and ended, the American flag was raised and lowered, with 500 boys standing at attention. This feeling the historians and philosophers say is Patriotism. Words are inadequate to express this feeling. lt unites every person with a sense of duty. respect, and obligation to that flag. This is the real objective of Boys' State. Ereedom's cause, the cause that men have died for through the years. This training at Boys' State makes one aware of his great responsibility to God, to country, and to his fellow- man. Ad.. . Continued from page I4 Enid High is now one of the most practical and finest equipped high schools anywhere. This year S350,000 was voted in bonds to be used for the Enid schools. Plans have been made to build four new classrooms and one large base- ment room on to Adams Elementary School. Classrooms for Monroe and Coolidge schools are also planned. The junior highs are to be remodeled by enlarging the dressing room and cafeteria at Emerson Junior High and building a balcony in the Longfellow auditorium. The students of Enid High School want to express their gratitude to these seven Enid citizens for their un- selfish, tireless effort in all they have accomplished and their constant striv- ing for improvement of the Enid School System, THE QUILL Q7 hm! TOP ROW: Brummett. Butts. Atkinson. Anneler. Britton. Butricks. Bod:s. Bish. Stanley Arnold. Bowart. Brune. SECOND ROW: Chenoweth. Sandra Arnold. Brainard. Bateman. Brinson. Acree. Aurell. Campbell. Carroll. Boston. Baxter. Bentley. THIRD ROW: Brown. Arms. Armstrong. Baker. Baldwin. Bullard. Bales. Allen. Burdick. Avery. Atkins. BO'I"I'OM ROW: Bcncditzi Bovarth. Chase. Brewer. Boyer. Arnold. Cole. Brown. Braithwaitu. Babb. Barnes. Cole. Allen. p- Tow ROW: Dilldine. Cnvett. Davis. Chance. Easton. Cummins. Coulter. Daugherty. Clement. Cordell. Dustin. Dalke. Deighton. Stafioxo ROW: Dowell. Denker. limrick. Denton. B. Cox. Cook. J. Ewing. Fields. C. Cox. DeYault. J. Cooper. THIRD ROW: D. Eaton. Duggan. Dowler. llluman. lick. Collins. Capper. R. Danahy. R. Dittmever. Davis. Cline. Dennis. l7OL'R'lAH ROW: liggleston. Cunningham. Cravens. C. lfxving. Cowsar. liasierlv. lith-:rton. Duslmlaek. Deffcnbaugh. P. Danahv. Dozier. Duerksen. lailingl. lint. 'l'Ol' ROW: Ciarris. lfrantz. Gerhard. l'ottst. Citiflley. l. Green. Hays. Henrv. Grantham. Evans. lfnglc. Cintllev. Sl-KONI! ROW: lirzm. Grimes. liine. liranks. l5rech. Gerson. Cioltry. Henry. lirecman. Ciungoll. Galusha. THIRD ROW: Cirantz. Holmes. l'lumpht'ies. Hart. Ciilvsnn. linulkner. Harsh. lieelv. Havcs. Hamilton. Hutton. BO'I'I'OM ROW: lfmncis. l-lartshorne. Golev. Goss. G. Green. Guthrie. Qiarren. llcnrv. Greer. llarris. Gertz. J S . gil. ,.. I 1 5' ...- TOP ROW: D. Janzen. Huffman. Hooley. Keeling. Keahey. Kralzer. Kunkel. B. Hinson. Kiefer. SECOND ROW: S. Koehn. Hildrabrand. Knarr. Kelly. Aurell. C. Lacy. Hope. King. Holmes. J. Jones. Johnson. TIIIRD ROW: Hornish. Kralicek. B. Hitchcock. Kinkade. Froese. Knaus. Gerald Koehn. Karns. I.. Jones. R. Koehn. Humphrey. FOURTH ROW: Keen. F. Hermanski. Lawrence. Hesser. Link. Howard. Holley. Howell. Leslie. Koozer. Kudlac. TOP ROW: Conrad. Marler. McGee. Huslon. Mitchell. Meese. Marshall. Marlatl. l.lClllUI1lJCl'g, Lord. Mills. Maupin. McGrath. SECOND ROW: R. Morris. McDaniel. McManemin. l2. Marxin. Miles. M, A. Morris. S. Miller. Gundlach. McCoy. M. lf, Moore. l.inn. Morgan. TI-IIRD ROW: Lacey. Large. Coleman, Mailer. Lewis. Leighnor. Lakey. B. Martin. J, Lacy. Mayer. Linderer. McCook l'aO'l"I'OM ROW: D. Jones. Galusha. VlcCuinnis. Lehow. Marlack C. Miller. Ludwig, Mcl.emore. D. Miller. Morgaridge. D. Lewis. Meador. TOP ROW: IVlcDowell. Overfell. Nlunkres. Philhrick. Pearce. Nlize. Nlonlgomery. Mimcham, Poore. Prarl. Penner. Pellow. Pride. SLCOND ROW. Reinhardt. Murie. Rinehart. Moxley. Resler. Randolph. Pash. Northrop. D. O'Neill. Mason. McCord. THIRD ROW: Parker. Pearce. Mielke. Osborne. O'Banion. Page. Palmer, Peak. O'l.eary. Potter. Nivison. Puckett. BOTTOM ROW: Paris. Murray Poplin. Phillips. Nix. McGowan. Pierson. Record, Gerrie Koehn, G. O'Neil. Robinson. H. Peierman. li. Peterman. I ISIN I I . H Air: l .. If 3 , bf I. I! G93 0 Q9 TOP ROW: Robbins Sweatl. Sailors. Rogers. Richter. Sheffield. Ruth. Sampson, Stratton. Stanton, R. Robertson. Rowley. Overlander, Sl-COND ROW: Sears. Rogers. Suits. Strickler. Scheffe. Stovall. Schroeder. States. Timmis, Semrad. Sloan, Ross. THIRD ROW: Seal. Stout. Shipley. Pugh. Sterling. R, Smith. Morgan. H. Roe. Pyle. Cverstreet. Schrock. J. Silvers. Sowle l5OL'R'I'Il ROW: Ross. Stroike Taft. Teale. J. Rogers. Taiclel. Shannon. S. Roe, Stapleton. Roelse, Spaulding. Spurgin. ? Z fgfvw of '5 lt's getting to be that time again when all the "small fry" lmeaning sophfes, what else?l of Enid High School will have their chance to be a big, nasty ole' over-ruling upper- classman. The story usually runs along the line that sophomores are timid, shy, little creatures. sorta afraid to enter into much, rather backward, and all that. XVhen the all school play, "Night of January l6th" rolled around, it looked like this certainly was the case, 'cause only one sophie, Eleanor Northrop, was brave enough to break down the barrier and come to tryouts. lt paid well, however. and Eleanor received a major role in the production. And. of course, there was the an' nual election of class officers. Maybe these sophomores weren't so dumb after all. certainly appears like they TOP ROW: XYalker, Thrasher. XVickerl, Sullivan. XX'ooQls, NX'idney. XVatters, Xxydlltffi K. Vfoods , XX Scott. C. XYarren. S. Unruh. Zeisset. Ehardt, Yarborough. M. XValker. XX'alton. Bi' CAMILLA Woops knew what they were doing, picking these kids to lead 'em on: President, Howard Roe: Vice President, Sue Holley: Secretary, Johnny Walker: Treasurer, Claudia Shannon: Report- er, Jody Dozier. Believe it or not, eleven of these "so called shy people" made their way to the library staff: Claudia Shannon, Sue Arnold, Larry Bald- win, Karen Brinson, Karen Ludwig, Diane Miller, Zella Murray, Pat O'Leary, Donna O'Neill, Carol Ross. and Nlike Metscher. Practically a majority of sophof mores were accepted into GRA: Sue Arnold, Maxine Brewer, Pat Dan- ahy, Lynne Easterly, Anna Ent, Gretchen Fields, Peggie Eranke, Ger- aldine Greer, Linda Holmes, NVaunita Howell, Shirley Lebow, Gerri Link, Karen Ludwig, Pat McDaniel. Ar- lene McLemore. Lucy Hope, Letty Goltry, Judy Denton, Ellen Moore. Donna O'Neill, Dorothy Resler, Peg- gy Robinson. Sally Rogers. Darleen Skinner, Melda Spaulding, Joan States, Phyllis Stutchman, Dorothy Vvlahl, and lda Marie Wilson. The boys got the jump on the girls as far as swimming goes. Eour boys, George Tappan, Larry Grantham. Don Mize, and Jerry Rowley, made the Boys Swimming Club and two girls, Letty Goltry and Gerri Link, proved their skill by being accepted as Piquaettes. Only one timid lil' sophie, Howa ard Roe, made the grade of office assistant. It's really beginning to look as though these people aren't so back- ward, 'cause five husky boys forced their way right up to a position on the UA" football squad: Howard Roe, Ray Gene Robertson, Jerry Keel- Continued on page 07 Tate. XVebb, Yoder. Tadlock. XVurth. Watson. Unruh. XVarren. SECOND ROW: XVilliamson. Al. g., .fad .- 1 .1 'ells. XX'ise, Tindell. Xklilliams. THIRD ROW: NVofford. M. XVright. NVelker. Thomas. J. XVright. Summers. BO'l'TOM ROW: Todd, XVahl. B. XValker. Van Zandt. Tintler. Turner. XVhitlow. x. L! K Pl ' agdwlm. , ' "To you is entrusted the student dignity of Enid High School. It is by your deeds and actions that she is judged for you are her representa- tive." It is these words, although never spoken, which stand for each Student Council member, for Student Coun- cil at E. H .S. is not just a club but an institution. This year, as always, the council had added many new improvements to the already outstanding building. Most important, no doubt. was the starting of the first annual Sadie Hawkins Week. For the first time In Enid High history the girls took the upper hand in night life activity by doing all the askin', payin', and totin' for. The week beginning March l4 with an assembly, was climaxed the l8th by an all school dance at the Legion Hall. The organization, besides taking care of all school sponsored elections. handles, with the aid of the printing department, the production of the student directories. The directory covers, submitted by the art classes, are chosen during one of the meet- ings with the final vote being cast by the officers. At the first of the year, to bestow the good wishes of the school upon the newly enrolled students, a party was held in the old cafeteria. To carry out the theme of the party, games designed to acquaint the hon- orees were mapped out and played. October 22 brought to Enid High School, Ponca City students after presenting their exchange assembly, were played host to by Student Coun- cil officers and Miss Moore in a milk and donut session afterward in the cafeteria. Next on the agenda was a conducted tour during which notable points of interest were viewed. In case wonderings have arisen as to the variety of reading and viewing matter in the front hall bulletin board, the council is again the source. Judy Grove offered her innumerable 40 BY PAT DENNIS talents to take over the terrible task of keeping the little gossip board well supplied with choice copy. Two open houses, November 9 and April l, were on their busy slate. The members acted as hosts and host- esses and squired the parents around the building. An important item discussed was the production of a Student Hand Book, The book containing the rules and by-laws of Enid High will be given to new students coming to the Enid School system from other towns. Highlighting the year for four members was the State Student Coun- cil Convention held this year in Dun- can, Oklahoma, during the December 3rd, 4th, and 5th weekend. The four students representing their respective classes were: Merlene Duckworth, junior: Howard Roe, sophomore: Terry Torbett, senior: and Larry Long, president. Miss Moore accom- panied the group. Heading the council this year were the following student body officers: Larry Long, president: John Pellow, vice-president: Judy Grove, secretary: Pat Dennis, treasurer: and Emagene Jenkins, reporter, with Miss Ruth Moore, sponsor. Those contributing to the Student Council's many achievements are: Sally Bonham, first semester, and Ann Austin, second semester, Miss Armould's homeroom: Joan Marler, first semester, and Sally Bonham, sec- ond semester, Mrs. Boyle's home- room: Dorothy Hart, Miss Correll's homeroom: Howard Roe, Mr. Duck- ett's homeroom: Bob Warren, Mr. Earrant's homeroom: Sandy Barris, Miss Eromholzs homeroom: Carolyn Higgins, first semester, Donna O'Neil, second semester, Mr. Gott's home- room: Mary Edith Taylor, Miss Helema's homeroom: Janet Jones, first semester, Dorothy Resler, second semester, Miss Higgins' homeroom: Judy Denton, first semester, Mike Metscher, second semester, Mrs. Jones' homeroom: Karen Ludwig, Mr. Keet- on's homeroom: Bob Davis, Mr. Kirk's homeroom: Jane Carey, Miss Kretsch's homeroom: Donna Roberts. Mr. McCoy's homeroom: Jim Os- borne, Mr. Michael's homeroom: Kay Watson, Miss Milam's homeroomz Charlene Hicks, Miss Montgomery's homeroom: Merlene Duckworth, first semester, Ray Potter, second semester, Miss Moyer's homeroom: Mary Hel- en Bogert, Mr. Myers' homeroom: Paul Ruth, Mr. Paine's homeroom: Bob Bish, Mrs. Poindexter's home- room: Carolyn Walters, Miss Pow- ers' homeroom: Larry Baldwin, Mrs. Pratt's homeroom: Allan Munkres. first semester, Alice Carroll, second semester, Mr. Pratt's homeroom: Da- vid Adams, Mr. Provost's home- room: Kenneth Funk, Mr. Pyle's homeroom: Sue Arnold, Mr. Ridge's homeroom: Mervin Noah, Mr. Seem's homeroom: Claudia Shannon, Mr. Smith's homeroom: Pat Thayer, Mrs. Spencer's homeroom: James Pride, Miss Stewart's homeroom: Jack Posey, Nlr. Stroup's homeroom: Ida Marie Wilson, first semester, Diane Miller, second semester, Mrs. Vance's homeroom: James Gammon, first semester, Dan Durham, second semester, Mrs. Voigt's homeroom: Dennis Gibson, Miss Young's home- room. ,4 7Zew 706047 - 'yum :de Wawpamz of 4 Wal Commued from page Z1 didn't get to see: because my master didn't wear my blue jeans. It took me four visits to the auditorium be- fore I was able to figure out the num- ber of seats. The exact number is 1,500 . . . I think. The new wing also has twelve classrooms. The whole wing makes me feel really bad because I am not a part of it. Wait, what is this? Someone is pounding me in a wall. Well, thank goodness, it's part of the auditorium wallf THE QUILL So luuifd we up lhe being that Luc' are. VJORDSWORTH ORGANIZATIONS OF Bravettes 'liOIf ROW: Carter. Beverly Cox. Barbara Cox. C. Albright. Austin. Bushnell, Braithwaitc. Andruss. Balcs. Collier. SECOND ROW: Pnrinson. Barnes. Miller. Campbell, Cooley. Bunell. .l. Albright. Boston, Cline. Arinould. sponsor. BOTTOM ROW: Boyer, Boehs. Born. Bcncditti. Collier, Brown, Bond, Atkinson. Cunningham. Brsgdon. Carllwerg. Brave-Tres Tow ROW: Rogers. Gringdcrff, Pierce, Parsons. Resler. Krause. Potter. Newman. A. Nivison. Phillips. SECOND ROW: Nall tSecretary5. Pinkerton tVicc-Presidentl. Purnell. Matlack. R. Nivison. Paine. Jones. Pope. Palecek. Mitchell. BO'I'TOM ROW: Paris. Roberts. Oakley, J. O'Neil. Jantzcn. Oliver. Pierson. llowarcl, Newland, Mont- guniery. Braverres TOP ROW: l.ewis. li. Holtncn. Herring. Misner, D. lloltzen, Merritt. l.ansden. Jones, Hcnnckc, Kellet. MlDDI.Ii ROW: I-lartshornc, l.cl1ow, C. Merritt. link. Krug. Meibergen. Kindt. Mason. Kaufman. Huffman. BOTTOM ROW: Mciitxgin fptepresentativel. Ludwig. Miller. McDaniel. Kettering. Marler, Johnson. llesser. li. Herinanski. O. Hcrmanski. Braverres TOP ROW: B. Turner. M. Turner. Taiclet. Tindcr. XVahl. .l. XVilliams. SECOND ROW: L. XVilliams. XVedel, XVeeks. S. Vllalters. M. Vllliite. Stapleton. Stroike. 'ICHIRD ROW: Taft. lf. XVhitc. NVelch. Vi'ilkins. Vilalters Iilircasurerl. A. VX'hite. BO'I"l'OM ROW: Hathoor. Hayes. ENID HIGH SCHOOL Bravetfes Tor ROW: Robinson. D. Smith. XVoods, Reinhari. Shelp. Skinner. SECOND Row: J. Smith. S. Smith. Syltnra. li. Smith. States. Stapleton. S-chwenkc. Sharp. l3O'I"I'OM ROW: Regicr. Ross. Reynolds. Steers. Spickelmiur lpresidentl. Shannon. Record, Bravelfes TOP ROW: C. Miller. D. Jones. Maupin. lfraizer. Murie. B. l.ansden. Hope. Killam. P, Hayes. M, Jenkins. SECOND Row: Higgins. sponsor Hildrahrand. Frontcrhouse, l,cwey. lichtenberg. lfasterly. Gearheartl, G. liields. fXlcN'lanemin. Edwards. Holley. Boi- TOM ROW: Grove. Gungoll. lirancis. Koolier limrick. Goltry. Knarr. Hicks, liailing. Harris Bravelfes 'Voir ROW: Gage. Detfanhaugh. Cole. J. liiclds. lfesl. Dennis. Giles. Bell. Bogart. Franks. SIQCOND ROW: Jurgins, llwing. Brewer. Goucher. lfisher, Gerson. Denton. Bruce. Donnell. l.. Easterly. Goodwin, BOT- 'IOM ROW: Cole. Dailey. Gustin. Dierlxsen. Dolicr. Balmh. Bowen. Crook, Dage. Grim. Cheerleaders Caldwell. Barris. Barnes, Phillips. Robbins. Cashion. ORGANIZATIONS OF Claemislry Club 'l'OI1 ROW: Russell. xaslahl. VlAllOlT1.lSOl1. Harlan. Cone. Cl-CHHJDI. Hart. Malllaicsen. Myers, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Sclalarb. Myers. Smiilm. Geis. Carey. Rainey. Rogers. D. Newland. Teemley. BOTTOM ROW: Jobe. Kennedy. Oakley. Smilh. Dixon. Kaufman. Crook. Chastain. Nleeulu. G. R. A. 'l'OI' ROW: Nall. Purnell, Jurgins. ljarnesl. Jones, Moore. Arnold. Slrcioxo ROW: Shelp. Cashion. lluffman. Bell. Danahy. liields. McDaniel. Lavicky, Higgins lsponsorl. THIRD ROW: Koozier, Spaulding. Lebow. lim. Ludwig. Regier. Robinson. Mock. liushmeyer. l'vO'I"l'OM ROW: Galusha lrepfl. Jones. Keller Cpr. mgnb. P. Jones lsecf Lreas.l. Bunnell lpresl. Grove Kvice-pres.l. Pius. Pace N. F. L. 'l'Oif ROW: Srhrock. Poller. Russell. Graham. Austin. Vs'alker, Fellow, Harmon. Bond. SIFCOND ROW: Siler. Grove. Cashion. Callas, Mason. Denton. lacy. laulwig. Shannon. XVilliams. Tllllua Row: lfrancis. Searrirr. Autry. Murray. Doop. Sieckler. Bish. Arhey, Long. BO'l"l'OM Row: Vwlatson, Regicr. l'aylor. Morris Spickelmier. Paine. 'l'homp- son. Crowley. Brailhwaile. Nlailaclx. Thespians lOl' ROW: Ludxvig. liranlxs. Bogerl. lilllllllk. Mason. Merrill. Meibergen. Campbell. Mc- Nlancmin. Rcgier. Bell. Purnell. SECOND ROW: Ciozi. Lacy. Nlurie. Doyier. Braiihwaile, Moxley. Hope, Ciollry, Xxlhllf. Mallack. Tall. Jones, Goley. Schrock. Tllllilb ROW: Poller flC.lI'l'lll. Long, llinson. BONVJFI. Ruth. XVelvb. Walker. Graham. Peak. BOTTOM ROW: Duggan. .-Xsfahl. Nall. Robbins. Barnes. Nlorthrop, liimll. Paine. Xlurrav Xliller. Shannon ENID HIGH SCHOOL Chemistry Club TOP ROW, Russell. Xl. .l.vnus. Harriss O'Ncill. Carncll. Scarrili, Harrison. Hart Ranck. SIECIOND ROW: Huinu. Autry O'Nvill Bailcy. Nlillsr. Dulancv. Foslcr Hemphill. Nlyfrs lsponsorl. TIIIRID ROW: Richardson. Bcll. Nlcrrilt. liisbcr, Jcnkins iscc.-1rcas.l. Bugcrt. Clinc. .-Xlbrighl. XX'hitc. Bond, l5O'Ii'liONl Row. Cole. kkallianis, Hun- dricks. Collicr. Nlcibcrgcn .lnhnsionc. Hicks. Barris. I7. Jones lprcsl, G. R. A. 'l'OP ROW: Bushnell. Nlcrrill. Xlciburgcn. Haycs. Schvlfc. Stuchinan, Btwhs. ljalccck. Sl-KONI? ROW: Xlorcficld. Pcarson. Templa- man. Ciouchcr. lillisun. Status. XVurth. Slucrs THIRD ROW: Dicrks. li. Smith, XYhitc. kYahl. D. O'Ncil. Ci O'Ncil. llolmcs. Praadc. BOI' TOM ROW: Russ. Kaufman, Oakley. Landon, Bcncditii. D. Smith. .lohnson lhwntcrlvotisc. N. F. l.. 'l'OP ROW: Myers J. Rcrnpcl, Corsi' Chambers. l.anClri1n1 Asfabl. Nicolson, Thomason. Scmrad. SIYQONIB ROW: lfranks. Jurgins. Bogcrt Nlcrritt. Baker. Hayes. Albright. Voigt lspnnsnrl. Hicks. Barris. THIRD ROW: Ciirztt. llarrison lsgt. al armsl. l'. Rcmpcl lvicc-pres. l. Bucher lprcs. l. Phillips lscr l. Dailci' lrcp l .Xndrcws llrcas I. Snuary. llumr. l5O'l"l'OM ROW: Palcgck Durbin. l.uhr. Bobbill. Hovlc. Haskins. Bond. Pinkerton. Muir Thespians 'ICP ROW: Jurgins. liillani, lhonipson, Phillips. Bond. l.uhr. Clark. Gilcs. Spickcl micr. Xkhorls. Kaufnian, liarncst. SHIONIJ ROW: D. Smith. Pinkerton. Siler. Brogdon. Callas Albright. Nluir. Hicks. Cashion Barris. Dagc. THIRD ROW: Bobbin, Myers Rnrlrcws. Nicolson. Bucher Austin. Corsi' Harmon. Hayes. BO'I'I'OXl ROW: llalccck lir rcp.l. Sharp lsci.l. .l. Rcmpcl lclcrkl. Hovlc lv. pres l. Crowlcy lprus.l, P Rcnipcl lsr. rcp,l. Chambcrs lircas.l. Dailcv. Pnindcxtcr lsponsorl X nv ORGANIZATIONS OF Library Club 'I'o11 ROW: Arnold, Ross. Murray, lflenneke 1pres.l. Easterly. Shannon. Hicks. Cashion. Siacioxo ROW: Herring. Mclschcr. Marvin Kirkham. Sneary, Bull. Melvin Kirkham. Baldwin. l.ynch lsponsorl. Bogen. THIRD ROW: Pearce. XVilkins frcp.l. Hoyle. Merritt, Mcibcrgen. Bobhitt, Brinson, Shclp. Collier. BO'Ik'I'OXl Row: O'Nei1l. Miller. Ludwig, lidwards. Purnell. K. Smith. Franks Csecl. Palecck. .L Smith. not pictured Gricscl lv. prCS.l. D. O. TOP ROW: Vyfales. Diener. Schrock. Cline. Kennedy lsponsorl. Krausc Cpresj. Mc- Henry. Adams. SECOND ROW: Green. Diller. XV. Morris. sec.. Schcffe. XValker. Blanchard. Parham. Southwick. Carikcr. Vyfolford. THIRD ROW: Clark. XVackerman. McGinnis. R. Morris. Babb. Oakley. Reinhart. Grizzlc, liurz. BOTTOM ROW: Hampton, Sgt. at arms. Raymond. George. Schneider, Cone. Vickers. Mauk, McGee. Jenkins, v. Pres. Delta Theta Tow ROW: Myers. Jones fpresl. Vylilkins. Henson. Thorpe. Hunt. Livingston. Young. Gasaway, MIDDLE ROW: Helema fsponsorl. McCarthy. O'Neill. Vosburg. Schlarb. Harlan. Reim Ctreas.l. J. Rempel. Lamhert. Qualls BO'l"l'OM ROW: Griesel, Grove lscc,l. Good! win, Vdrighl. Ent. Spickelmier lrcnb. Collier. Davis lv. prcs.l. Sncary. Torbctt, Downs. Debate TOP ROW: Lewis. Chambers. Aslahl. Doop Scarrixt. Gris. Thomason, Voigt Qsponsory. MIDIJLE ROW: Durham. Landrum. Phillips. Siler, Luhr. Dailey. Paine. Muir. Lacy. Harrison. BO'l"I'OM ROW: Myers, Andrews. P. Rempel. Sneary. Bucher. Murray. Gott. Corey. ENID HIGH SCHOOL UNESCO TOP ROW3 Jurgins. Merritt. Nleibergen. Baker. Austin. Carey. Probbitt. Boyer. Killam. White. Sliciowtn Row: P. Rfmpel. Auirv. xlsfnhl, Doop. Bucher. Nlurrav lv pres.l Scarritt. Steelaler. Thonmson. Voigt. sponsor. THIRD ROW: Harrison lpres. I, Sneary. Pnleeek. O'Neil. Crowley. l.ul1r. Paine. Muir. l..icv:y. XVevcr. Antlrews llreas. I. Gott. BO'l"l'OXl Row: Phillips, Franks. .Innes lfnrnest. Bell. Templemnn. Bogert. Siler. Dailev. O'l.e.xry. D. E. TOP ROW: Rickabnugh lpnrlianientnrianl. Robcrtsl historianb. Jordan, Bloom. McCoy lsponsorl. Dnvis. Hucnergardt. Richardson Randall. Sl5c'QoNtJ Row: Kurz wife-prusif dcntl. XVnlker. Nicolson. Key. Kelly. Camp- bell. XVascmillcr. lnngkict. Ehardt. Simmons. THIRD ROW: XVilli.ims. Turner ltemsurerl. Pearce lrcportcrl. Smith. Jones. Stein. Nel- son. Brown. Sclmffler. Cox. BOTTOM ROW: Scblottnch. Boren. Chambers, Newman. Cox. Cgdcn lpresidcntl. Rum. Stephenson. Not pictured: Shirlev XYilletl. secretary. Machine Shop Tot: ROW: Vncin. XVbite. Arnold. R. lioehn. Brune. Htxffmnn. Stanton. Penner, liroesc. Pyle. sponsor. SVCOND ROW: C. Unruh. Poster. PJ. Smith. lierguson. Dultiney. NIC- Donald. Sttlrdevnnt. Holloway. l5O'l"l'ONl ROW: Hart. lfunk, R, Smith. Hnggnrd. Bl. Unruh. NVAde. l.. Arnold. Peat. Cnlivns R. Koehn. Delta Theta Tow ROW: Daniels. XVood. Qioodloe, Stanton. P. Rempel. lferguson. Cole. Helemn. sponsor. SIECOND ROW: Chtimplin. Tong lv. prcs.l. lngrnm. lrep. l. Pellow lsec. 5. Pounds. Athel' lpres.J, Sturdivnnt ltrens H. Rnnclt. THIRD Row: Andrews. Corey. Spnid. Schroclt. Purdue. NVo0lwine. O'l5rien ORGANIZATIONS OF Fulure Teachers of America TOP ROW: McKinnon lsec.l. l.itterell. Boyer. XVright. .luck ircpl Minmi. Row: Pratt isponsorl, Long. Corey. Resler. NVurtl'i. Helcma fsponsorl. BO'I"l'OM ROW: Galusha ltrcas.l. Thayer 1prcs.l, Keller iv. pres.l, Bell. Pnlecek. Goodwin. Activity Office Assistanls l Toi: ROW: .-Xtlxinson. Slusher, Hunt. Mc- Creary lsponsorl. BO'I"I'OM ROW: Hosey, Carter. B. Smith. Collier. Boys' and Girls' Slate , TOP ROW: O'l5rien, J. Rempel. Murray, Long, XX'ilkins. SECOND ROW: Pinkerton, Spickclmier. Phillips tGovernorl, Crowley. Muir. Bo'1"i'oxi Row. XVilson. Gott. Bucher, P. Rcmpcl. Harrison. Aquaefies Slizlrlilill CN DIVING BOARDS Barnes CIJFOQI. chmnfl. Torbeti fsec.l. Mcibergen, Pinker- ton. Spickelmicr flreAs.J. Barris. Hayes, Robbins. Sl:A'l'l-ID ON SIDE OF POOL: John- stone, Gels, Duckworth, Bell. linrnust. Bobluitt. S. Smith, Merritt. Carey. XVnltcrs, STANDING: Armould isponsurl- l.ink. States. Durbin. Cashion. Kaufman. S. Rogers. Goltry. Tumplcnmn ihistl. Jenkins lprcsj. ENID HIGH SCHOOL -4-H TOP ROW: Ogden. Semrad lprcs. J. Madison. XVicker. XVelker lgnme lcaderb. MIDDLE ROW: Woods. Wise. Cox, Brummcrr. Gcrrz. BOTTOM ROW: Ansread. Spickelmicr lv. pres. I. Dierks. Grove lsec -treas. l. Vergilians 'l'OI' ROW: O'l:Srien iconsull. O'Ncill rsgi at armsl. Russell lconsul l, liromliolz lspon- sorl. BOTTOM ROW: Rahm lrcp.D, Rainey lpractorl. Del.isle Iprog. chmn. J. Albright ltreas. 5. Hi-Y TOP ROW: Andrews. Puller. Corey ltreAs.l. P. Rempel lv.-pres.J. Graham. Lacy. Kin- kade. SECOND ROW: l.ewis. Clmmlwers. .Xs- fahl. liranklin lsgi. at armsl. Coleman lspunsurl. Nlurmv. Bullard. Montgomery, llionmsnn. BO'I"l'OM ROW:O'Brien. Bailey. J. Rempel lsecl. R. Graham. l.yle. llumezi. Gordon Wasemiller 4pres.u. l inclerer. Boys' Swimming Team ON IJWIXLE BO.-XRD: XVebl3. Gaulev. Gran- Ll1nm.Silvers. Nlivc.T.ip1mn,XK'ilson. STANDING: Xlenz, l'l.ll'l. Autry. llooper Scnrrill. Nlclieever, Slroup lsponsnrl. SI'I- 'rixca ox sims oi- P0014 .-Xsfnhl. Robbins. Rowley. Puslicle. Hemphill. Rnnck, Riffel, ORGANIZATIONS OF Y-Teen TOP ROW: Cashion. Shelp. Purnell. llarnest, Jurgins, Bogert, Wliite. .lack ipresl, Nall. K. Smith. SECOND ROW: Barnes, Vickers, XVhitlock lv. pres.J. l.oomis. Herring, l.it- terell, Grow, Galusha. Jones Csponsorl, THIRD ROW: Hess, Holmes. Mangus. Mc Kinnon lsec.l, NVoods. B. Smith. Kehn.l-lart itreasurerj, Long, Vvlatters. BOTTOM ROW: Humphries, Grimes, Potter. Mcibergen, Ed- wards. Nivison, Huffman, XVelch. Jones. Future Nurses of America Tow ROW: Cole. Vvfilliamson. Brummett, Turner, S. Cox, Carroll, Kudlac. SECOND ROW: Guthrie, M, Goodpasture, P. Good- pasture, Albright, Pearce. McCord. Henry. THIRD ROW: B. Cox. Callas fpres.J. Cline Ltreas.,l, Hancock, McGill. Kehn, Vance Lsponsorj. BOTTOM ROW: Kroeker. Brog- don. Bond, S. Smith Csec.5, Carev Crep.l. Collier lv. pres,5, Regier. Palette Club TOP ROW: Cook, Driever, Grimes, Hire, l.uhr, Lavicky. Howard, Boehs. Brown. SECOND ROW: Cline. Patterson. Austin. Cooper, Wcdel. Bowart. Warren Qrep.I. Moore, Smith, Nicholas, Allen, Ragen. TIIIRD ROW: Nall fsec.l, Grove Itreash. Pinkerton. Shelp fv, pres.J, Giles. Vlfelch. Pronterhouse, Johnson, Robbins. Bales fsponsorl, BOTTOM ROW: Hoover, Meek. Bunnell. Manuel. Bola- bitt, Hoyle, Haskins, Loomis, Baker, not pictured Latta fpres.l, Shutterbugs TOP ROW: Warren, Adams Isec,-treas.I. Pyle, Durham, Ridge Csponsorl. Smith. Metscher, Marler. MIDDLE ROW: O'Neill, Goucher. Leslie, Kindt. Stapleton. Steers. Huflman, Nivison, BOTTOM ROW: Lambert. Kennedy, Teemley, Asfahl lv. pres.D, Ten- nant. Thomason lpres.5. Schrock, XVelker. ENID HIGH SCHOOL Physics Club Toi! ROW: Key. Downs. Schrork. NYood, Smith lsponsorl. Pellow. Spaid. Aihey. Myers lpres.J. SECOND ROW: Griesel, Hip kins. Henson. Sturdivant. Bucher. Posey. Corey. Maddox. Pounds. THIRD ROW: Young. J. Rempel ltreasl. Guerkink. D'Brien. XX'illiams. Austin. Qualls. Cori. Livingston. BO'I"I'OM ROW: Thorne. Cham- bers. Brewer Cv. pres.J. Durham lsec.l. Stanton. Voshurg. Reina. Andrews. P. Rempcl. Journalism Club 'I'oi1 ROW: Praizer. Muir. XX'cver. Phillips ltreasi. Dennis. Spickelmier. XVoods. Tor heir lv. pres.i. Iewey SIYCOND ROW: l.ich tenberg. Meibergen. Iiisher. Corey. Harding. Hayes. Rahm. Peak. THIRD ROW: Moore. Cooper, Sturdivant. Tennant. Durham, XVar- ren. Patterson. Champlin. Noah. liOL'RTH ROW: Nall. Pinkerton. Cushion tren.i. Pranks. Siler. Dailey. Bowen. Hancock. Harmon. Boiioxi ROW: Tcmplcman. Hig- gins. Lavicky. Peat. Robbins. Barnes. Killam. Jenkins lsec.l. Junior Town Meeting TOP ROW: Gott. Corey. Voigt lsponsorl. Chambers. Andrews. MIDDLE ROW: Har- rison. P. Rempel. Murray, Bucher. Landrum. BOTTOM ROW: Phillips. Luhr. Sneary lpresl. Dailey fsec.-trcasd. Hoyle. Paine. Grade School Reporfers Toif ROW: Peat. l.avicky. Corey. Durham. Jenkins. Lewey. MIDDLIE ROW: Dailey. Templeman. Pinkerton. Nall. Killam. Han cock. Boioroxi ROW: liraizer. Muir. XVcver Dennis. Vfoods. Barnes. Robbins. ORGANIZATIONS OF Sfuclent Council Toi, ROW: Tl1ayi:i'. XVilson. Hari. Denton. Nloorc isponsorl. Shannon, Nlarlcr, J. Jones. Higgins. SECOND ROW: Oshornc, Pride. Adams, Nliinlircs. Baldwin, Gammon. Vvlar- ren, Posey. Ruth. Bish, Gibson, Noah, Punk. THIRD ROW: Roberts, Vihlicrs, Vi'aison. Arnold, Ludwig, Bogcrt. Bonham, Taylor, Barris, Torbclt, Davis. BO'l4'l'OXi ROW: Skarky, Jenkins. Grove, Dennis. Pcllow, Long. Athcy, Carey. Hicks, Duckworth. Roc. Quill Annual Staff Toi- ROW: Grove. Cashion, Jenkins, Phillips, XVuvcr. liraizcr, Peat. Muir, lliggins. SECOND ROW: Scott isponsorb, Durham. Davis Joncs. Sturdivani. Corey. Champlin. Arhcy McCrcary Csponsorl. THIRD ROW: Fisher, Litchcnbcrg. l.cwcy. Dennis, Carey. Hoscy. Smith. Torlactt. Barnes, POLfR'l'll ROW: Peak, Long. NVoods. Robbins, llarrison icditorl, Crowley, XVilkins, Pcllow. BOT- TOM ROW: Tcmplcman, Nall. Spickclmicr. O'Neil. Pinkerton, Donnell. Carter. Dailey, Firsi' Sernesier Quill Weekly Sfaii TOP ROW: XX'oods, O'Ncil ifcaturc editorl. Barnes icxchangc edilorl. Torlwctt. Pinker- ton. Stoll lsponsorl. MlDDLlE ROW: Crowley, Harding. XVarrcn, Tcririarit lpho- tographcrl, liishcr, Tcmplcman lpcrsnnal cditorl. TSOTTOM ROW: Peak isports cil- itorl. Cashion iNcws editorl. Phillips led- itorl, Dailey imake-up cdilorl. Harrison imakc-up crlilorl. Dennis ifualurc cclitorl. Horne Economics Club Tow ROW: l-lartshornc, Pittman. O'Neil, Clark. Puyton, Martin, Cline. SECOND ROW: Record. Rcinhardt, Mielkc. Loomis. Litterell. Gunnllach. Tcmplcman, Vancc, sponsor. BOT- TOM ROW: Robinson. Fields. McKinnon Smith. Galusha. McDaniel, Pains. ENID HIGH SCHOOL La Junta TOP ROW: Regier. l-lerren, ljenrson llre.1s,l. .lolve. XYooLl. Lvle. Parrish. Albright. ljnlecelx Breed. Sl COND ROW: Jack. Krneker. Carey. Xleliinnon. Nleihergen lrep.l. long. Morris. iv. presl. Robbins. Durbin, lironlerhouse. Nall. Nlonigomery fsponsorl. THIRD ROW: liisher. Nlyers. Chambers. C. Jones. Durhnm. Doop. Dixon, l..1ml1eri. Randi. Bailey, BOT- IOM ROW: Vfillinms, llenclriclxs. Peck. Nlck Gugin. NX'.1liers. lliclis lpresw. Caldwell lsec l. Collier. XVhile. Xleelx. Office Assisfanfs TOP ROW: Nall. Huffman. Needels. Chanip lin. l.ewey. Callas. SVCZOND ROW: Davis. Dennis. llollzen. Baker. l.ich!enlJerg. Nivison. Cochran tsponsorl. THIRD ROW: Andrews. Durlmm. Snenry, Gammon. Sturdivant. Pel- low. .l, llempel. BO'l'TONl ROW: Brogdon. Jenkins. XYoods. Robbins. NVilkins, Smith, Les Copains French Club Ton ROW: Kettering. Chnmplin, lrlnrmon. Hemphill. Tcemlev. XVilson lv.-pres. J . Nelson. XX'urlh. Siecoxo ROW: XVeLlel. XVever. l,ooniis Maddox. Thorpe, Hiplsins. Grnw, l'romhol1. lsponsorl. THIRD ROW: lirnnks lrep. l. Hnihoor, Xluir. Norrhrop. Hayes. .lohnson lpres. l. DAQD ltrens. l. Smith. BO'l"l'OXl ROW: Spielxelmier. Bnrris. Purnell lsec. 1. .li1rgins. lirirnesi. Jones. Carllnurg, Vfhire. Home Economics Club TOP ROW: Callus lsec. D. lhbh, Harris Siecrs lpres.l, XYelch. Atkinson, Hnyes. Bowen. G. Bowen. NIIDIJLIE ROW: Correll tsponsorl. Clmpmnn. lfrailer. Bruce. Cash ion lrep. l. Carter lv pres. l, Turner. Snyder. Brogdon. l5O'l"I'OM ROW: lfniling Knarr. Greer. Miller. Pmker. Pope Oliver. lfesi lirens. l. Gage, -r jf 1 - -... 11.15 ' "ir 'WM tl .-. Sendafw Stem 7a Space Continued from page 32 see it, We checked with the control tower on Mars to find out if any ship had entered or left the Mars orbit. We found that they had en- tered, so we set down to investigate. As we stepped out of our ship, we saw the people of Mars eating their daily supply of chlorophyll cap- sules which makes them green-skin- ned. Among those licking their chops were J. W. Shaunty, Shirley Smith, Christina Welch, Rita Nivison, Ro- berta Duggan, Vance Peak, Gary Bloom, Donald Key, Gene Kurz, Pat Dennis, and Camilla Woods. We traced the gang to the local saucer-port. The Commander of the Flying Saucer Squadron. lmo Coop- er, introduced us to the pilots, Kay Dailey, Alan Livingston, Janet Wev- 54 er, Deanna Fisher, Bob McCarthy, Charles Bailey, and Ronnie Davis. After cross-examining them, we found that the villains had confis- cated another load of Krypton. Careening through the Milky Way, we swept by the Dairy Maid No. l5, owned by Carole Shelp, and operated by Kent Corey. Having a double flip were Suda Bobbitt, Mil- ton Andrews, Rosetta Hoyle, Richard Gott, Mary Helen Callas, and John Ferguson. Landing on Jupiter, we traced our clues to the l200th Annual Rodeo. Jess Brewer, Bill Ream, Linda Rob- bins, and Grace Rummery were en- tered in the bronc riding. ln the bulldogging event were Joyce Ed- wards, Dolores Greer, Charles West, Jerry Cone, and Paul Rempel. Rop- ing the calves were Carl Stanton, Bill Vickers, Jerry Wackerman, and Herb Wood. Robert Qualls and Charles ORGANIZATIONS OF ENID HIGH SCHOOL Second Semester N. F. L. TOP ROW: Britton. Vifilkins, Voigt, spon- sor, Durham, Schrock. BOTTOM ROW: Murie, Moxley, Giles. XVelch. Steers. Thespian Initiation Sharp. J. Rempel, Crowley, Chambers. Hope. Long. Goltry. Hinson. Bond, Second Semester Student Council TOP ROW: Roe. Funk, Adams. Gibson. Davis, Bish, Pellow, Noah, Metscher. Pride, SECOND ROW1 Long, Shannon. Ludwig. Miller, Grove, Taylor, Barris. Arnold, Arhey. Osborne. THIRD ROW: Moore, sponsor. Bonham. Bogert, O'NeiI. Hart, XValters. Resler. Dennis. FOURTH ROW: Potter. Posey. Baldwin, Durham, Vwfarren. Ruth. Skarky. BOTTOM ROW: Jenkins, Carroll, XVaison. Carey, Thayer, Torbett, Hicks. Roberts. Ranck were on hand for entertain- ment. After inquiring about, it was re- ported to us that an unidentified space ship had broken through the space locks of Jupiter heading for Saturn. Immediately, Commander Carey assembled us, and we took off for the three forbidden rings. Landing, we climbed into our space suits and stepped out on airless and pressureless Saturn. Finding the Stratogem about lO kilometers away, we proceeded to locate the desper- adoes. We entered the lower chambers where we found a wrestling match in progress. On the card for the main event that night was Karen Crowley and Phyllis Huffman vs. Cherrel Nall and Jean Krey in a tag team match. Refereeing the matches were Wally Continued on page 93 THE QUILL I ' I I 1 4 Dong of 0 BY PAT PHILLIPS. TERRY TORBETT. LINDA ROBBINS AND JANET WEXIER September IO Dear Diary, Our cheerleaders sure surprised the fans when they appeared all decked out in their new white uniforms at the first football game tonight. I learned that the EHS group belongs to the National Cheerleaders Associ- ation and that Jo Ellen Barnes is head yell leader. What a peppy bunch of galsf Patsy Plainsmen September 29 Dear Diary, The Y-Teens just returned from the state meeting of all Y-Teen clubs at Oklahoma City. Meetings of the club are held once a month, and foreign dishes and speakers from other countries are featured at the meetings. During first semester, Jo Ann Jack served as the president and Jeanie Whitlock as vice-president. Dorothy Purnell was the secretary and Karen Woods, treasurer. The officers for second semester are: Jo Ann Jack, president: Jeanie Whitlock, vice-president: Tacie Mc- Kinnon, secretary, and Dorothy I-Iart, treasurer. Mrs. DeJuana Jones is the spon- sor. Patsy October 6 Dear Diary, I took part in a radio broadcast over KGWA this evening. We dis- cussed a timely issue over "Junior Town Meeting." Mrs. Una Voigt, sponsor, was moderator for the two- sided panel discussion. David Sneary, president, chose the topic, and Kay Dailey, secretary, took charge of the publicity for the even- ing. The weekly broadcast features 4 panel members and a moderator. What a day! P. Plainsmen October ll Dear Diary. This year G.R.A. QGirls Recrea- tion Associationl was added to the many organization of Enid High. Miss Armould and Miss Higgins are our sponsors. We're really going to have a lot of fun playing in the tour- nament games after school! Pat Plainsmen October 23 D. Diary, Enid's Phillips University was the scene of Unesco's sixth state conven- THE QUILL tion. Ben Harrison, state president, presided over the informative meet- ings which were designed to show the problems of foreign countries. Also, Mrs. Una Voigt, sponsor, helped with arrangements. I learned that the Enid High of- fices are filled by: Ben Harrison. president: Bob Murray, vice-presi- dent: Rosetta Hoyle, secretary: Karen Crowley, treasurer: Kay Dailey, re- porter, Milton Andrews and Kent Corey completed the slate. Patsy P. November 5 Dear Diary, The Machine Shop under Ci. J. Brune, president: Jim Eroese, vice- president: Robert Sturdevant, secre- tary: and Mr. Robert Pyle, sponsor, did an excellent job this year. They have a lot of fun, Diary, but at the same time they show constant im- provement in the amount of work done. Patsy Plainsmen November 18 Dearest Diary, Today I interviewed Mrs. Earl McCreary about her activity office assistants. I learned that there are eight seniors that help in the financi- al running of EI-IS. They include: Jim Brown, Elmer Hunt, Arden Slusher, Barbara Smith, Carol Bow- er, Chiquita Hosey, Ann Henneke and Carrie Carter. Juniors in train- ing to take over the duties next year are: Marjorie Collier, Delores Smith and Jerry Prisk. Patsy December 7 Dear Diary, The tour of KGEO-TV today gave the Shutterbugs of EHS helpful information on photography. The camera club even has a dark room and a means for developing their own prints. Tommy Thomason serves as pres- ident with Ray Asfahl, vice-presi- dent, and David Adams, secretary- treasurer. Jewell Ridge is the sponsor of the club. Love and kisses, Pat Plainsmen December 9 Dear Diary, At the meeting of the Future Nurses club today, Dr. Mark Hol- comb was the guest speaker. Other guests this year included: Mrs. Vir- ginia Steinert and Miss Evelyn Hay- den who talked to the Future Nurses about the degree program for nurses. Mary Helen Callas is the club's president with Jeaneen Collier as vice- president, Shirley Smith, secretary. and Marlene Cline, treasurer. Mrs. Lois Vance sponsors the club, and meetings are held at the homes of doctors' wives. Patsy December IO Dear Diary, The 4-H'ers sang Christmas carols at the Old Folks' Home tonight. This was one of their special activi- ties for the year besides having a meet- ing once a month. Melvin Semrad is the president of the club, while Deanna Spickelmier serves as vice-president: Barbara An- stead, songleader: Wendall Welker, gameleader, and Beverly Brummett, reporter. Some of the 4-H members were winners in the county fair this year. Patsy Plainsmen December I3 Dear Deary, This evening our Journalism club, under the sponsorship of Miss Scott, ate our Christmas dinner at the Phil- lips University cafeteria. A "Real Gone" entertainment was presented after the meal. This year we elected as our officers, Ben Harrison, president: Terry Tor- bett, vice-president: Emagene Jen- kins, secretary: Pat Phillips, treasur- er: and Carol Cashion, reporter. Yours, Patsy Cpencil-wornb Plainsmen December 14 D. Diary What a busy week! This was the day of the Pinata party held by the Spanish club, La Junta. The club also had a typical Spanish meal as the annual Christ- mas dinner. More caloriesl This year's La Junta officers are: Charlene Hicks, president: Jean Pier- son, vice-president: Sandy Caldwell, secretary: Jeanne Morris, treasurer, and Kay Meibergen, reporter. Miss Mildred Montgomery is the sponsor of La Junta. The purpose of the Spanish club is to study the customs and culture of Latin American people through Continued on page 103 55 R fx, 3 tr' tru 2 v, Hr. PLAINSMEN DO THINGS Upper left: 'AMake yourself comfortable" says Principal Selby to President Long. Upper right: "Read all about itf" shouts Camilla Vv'oods as she hands a Quill to Mrs, C. M. Hicks at Open House. Looking on are Bob Davis. Charlene Hicks and Carol Franks fseatedl. Background: Carol Cashion and her mother. Mrs. Dale Cashitm. Lei! renter: "Congratulations" says ex-president Harrison. Ben is surrendering the state presidency of the Okla. lnterscholastic Press Assn. to Dick Holcomb of Oklahoma City, Looking on l. to r. are Kay Meibergen. first vice-president and Anne Scheneman. second vice-president. Upper right renter: "OU--Here we come" say Carol Cashion and Bob O'Brian as they read up on the career conference. Right center: "Friends, Workers. schoolmates-lend me your ears." Mrs. Maybelle Congcr, guest speaker at the DE-DO banquet is being introduced by Tommy Ogden. club president, Bottom right center: Handing out Quills is Jo Ann Templeman. Receiving is .lane Johnstone. a new student this year. Bottom left: "Far away places." These stud- ents have made trips to "places with strange sounding names." Top-Mike Nicholson, Hungary: Hilda Stein, Ireland: Dorothy Hart. England: Ida Marie NVilson. Korea: Donna O'Neil, Hawaii: Todd Dixon, Germany. Bottom row4Ann White, Mexico: Glenda Braithwaite, lraq: Genevra O'Neil. Hawaii. and Eleanor Northrop. England. Bottom right: Getting the latest news from the Quill, Glancing l. to r.. Carolyn Higgins. Roxy l.ewey, Ann Hayes. Carole Shelp, Terry Torbett and Emagene Jenkins. E 1' , Ar 39' di' uw'-uv Top row: Loomis. Vklise. Baker. Johnson. Andrews, Atkinson. Hemphill lsponsorl, Collier, Tappan, Bowart, Silvers, Hume. Milner, i...i1g1or.r, Duggan. Noah. Bond, Meese, Chenowelh. Sweatt. Second row: Arnold, Spurgin, NVells. DeVaul1. l.ink. Henry, Osborne, XVilliams R. Hitchcock. Carnell. Green, Unruh. Acton, XVelker, Henderson, Stanton, Mills, Matlhiesen. Russell. Vilalker, King, Hill, Holcomb, Henson, Thomason. l.ewis, Craig. M. Jones. Thirc1row:ShaunIy, Kennedy. Kroeker, l.vle, Pierson. liaston, Hari. Marshall, Doop. Bailey, Adams, McCook. P, Rempel, H qmpdanq, my mmf ' " At the end ofthe Summer of 1954 a loud wail filled the desolate halls and empty class rooms of Enid High School, What was it? But of course, it was Mr. Gerald Hemphill, band director, sounding his bugle call to round up the band members in time to begin what was to be the most exciting year to the members of the 58 BY JERIIIE PINKERTON band in room l1O. The l954-55 Enid High School band was on its way to success, unpacking instru- ments after a summers vacation. loosening the valves on the cornets. wetting the reeds of the saxophones and clarinets, oiling the slide trom- bones and tightening up the drums. Long hours of marching and prac' ticing were to follow. In the halls of our alma mater you could always spot a band member. with sore mus- cles and charley horses from march- ing: however, each band member had a special gleam in his eye, for he knew that this lirnbering up process was just to last for a short time: then greater things were to come. THE Qulrt, +1 if l 5 Q XX ilkins. Aslahl. Ciott. Yarborough. Guerkink. Krausse. Danahy. VJic1nev. Scnrtick. Knaus. Hancock. Dennis. Rainey. Murray. T. Hitchcock. fourih row: Corey. Coulter. Nk'ever. Templeman. Del.isle. Boyer. Callas. Hendrieks Geis. Unruh. Zeisset. Cooper. Peat. Hooley. Rogers .-Xurell. Carey. Nlunk- res. Cornelius. Sweatt l.eighnor Roe. Hutltmi row SULIICKTS Qualls J, Rempel. Clements. lj. Jones. Pyle. Crabtree. Muir. Suits. Johnstone. Tavlor. Rahm. Bonham. Denker. Carey. Morris. Greer. Iiurlrmz FULL' rltzmiintz: Moxlev. litherton. Durbin. l.acv. Jenkins. lfarnest. Duckworth. Torbett. Geis. lliggins. Smith. Dushabelx. Teale. Siler. llope. The band opened its splendid sea- son at the Garber-Enid football game September 10. The crowds of spec- tators were amazed at the skill and perfection achieved in only a few short days. The next appearance of the band was at the Cherokee Strip Celebration when the "western folks" appeared in jeans and plaid shirts to fit the oc- casion. Miss Emagene Jenkins, Miss Carolyn Higgins. and Miss Terry Torbett. candidates for Band Queen. were driven around the square in a convertible: however. the queen was THE Qvttt not announced until the next even- ing, September l7 at the Enid-Stilk water football game when lovely Terry Torbett was crowned by Phil Jones. band president. The band and Bravettes marched in Terry's honor. Football season was well along its way with the band plugging right with them adding pep and enthusi- asm to the spectators as well as the team itself. September 23 at the pep rally in front of the school the band with all its pep and energy plugged along with the fellow students to urge the team on. Again on October 8 the band help- ed out with one of the pep assem- blies. but this time it was completely a surprise to the student body. The band was practicing during most of the assembly at the football field. then the whole band and Mr. Hem- phill headed for the Education build- ing. marched right in. played several numbers and left again. The stu- dents got quite a kick out of it. October 1 l will be remembered by all of the band members. The band 59 5. t I. 3.5 . ' 34 f ge. ? W 4 1 5 A E 1 . ' ,s .. 8 sz ,t 2. t we J r STAGE BANDS BUILD SWING .Q TOP: BLUIE BAND: Seated ul piano. Jenkins: Drums. Bond. Bath row: Hume, Vvfilkins, Adams. Bailey. McCook. Henson. M. Jones, Lewis, lfronl row: Qualls, T. Hitchcock. Schrock, Dennis. Pyle, King fstandingl. CIENTIER: "Building for that final climax" are: Burk row: NVilkins. Adams. Bailey. McCook, Henson. M. Jones, l.ewis. Front row: Qualls. T. Hitchcock. Schrock. Dennis. and King directing. BO'I"l'OM: RED BAND: fl! Piano: Morris: Drums: Langford. Burk row: Clements. Unruh, Guerkink, P. Renipel, Acton, Doop. NVelker. King. Thomason. Craig. Hill. lfronl row: P. Jones. Murray. Beckwith. Schrock. Knaus. Unruh. Andrews Istandingl. hats arrivedf All of the band had worked so hard to get them. The hats completed the band uniforms. The hats arrived just in time to make the trip to Dallas Cotton Bowl along with the band, All of the guys and gals making the trip will never forget the wonderful times had and that marvelous "southern hospitali- ty." The band marched in grandeur through the streets of Dallas and re- ceived much praise and applause from the bystanders: however, in the 60 hearts of the musicians was a feeling of pride and honor to be asked to represent the state of Oklahoma at Dallas, The Bravettes joined again with the band at the Ponca City-Enid football game to honor our lovely Football Queen Judy Grove and her attendants Carol Cashion and Phyllis Huffman, October 22. The band also entertained the spectators at the Classen-Enid, and Lawton-Enid football games with their halftime antics. The band performed not only as a marching and concert band, but it also was broken into several dif- ferent performing groups, the stage band, the German band, the Cornet trio and the pep band. The stage band directed by Milton Andrews and Grady King wowed audiences with their versions of the popular and hit tunes at the Oak- Continued on page 124 TI-IE Quiet. i fa' . I LV 'A xl ii Q ff 'ff-'iv If if fgx ,SETI f H' zf . 'V N, Uv -2 if : vim' gy,-7 n QQ? 4! Q, wx ,i 'pw Am " 8 is X. Top row: S. Strickler. Grow, Parrish. Balmer, Campbell. Mielkc, l'1sher. otecnler. Dundas. C. Jones, Haines. btratton, Austin. ingot, c.. r.....,g. l Misner. Gerheard. Crowley, Maddox, Bish. Ruth. Landrum. Yoder. Gra ntham. I. Smith. Second row: K. Ewing. Barnes. Sykora. Maupin, Regier, Young. Potter, Polwort, Metscher. Baldwin. Cooper, Erwin. J. XX'illia ms. l-lock. Emmons. l.ee. Thayer. Engle, Moore. Melvin XVarren. Unruh. The sun shone brightly as the two tramp dogs trotted vigorously along in the crispy autumn air. Ahead loomed the big dark building, Enid High School. Many times dur- ing the summer months, Fido and Rover had passed the mysterious structure, but now it had become a bee-hive of activity. After a hasty decision, the two decided to make a 62 ff ' ' fl me 7a BY DEANNK FISHER thorough investigation. Placing paw before paw, the two cautiously climb- ed the stone steps to the entrance. As they entered the halls, strains of mu- sic came to their ears. Glancing knowingly at each other, the Mpart- ners in crime" continued toward the sounds to make further inquiries. The vibrant sounds aroused their imaginative curiosity, and the "strays" peeked timidly in the door. The room was buzzing with activi- ty. As nearly as the pups could make out, an election was taking place. Yes, that's it, an election. Seems to be all-girl officers, too: Deanna Fish- er, president: Jerrie Pinkerton, vice- president: Bonnie Light, secretary- treasurer. Again the music began. and the "wanderers" sat contentedly THE QUILL wr M ' will .L TJ PM 1. T " K6 F-R sv-5' .. M 'rw ' ff tl cur' teff f , P 5 z 2 Q ef T Qi t 3 1 A 7 f 5 w'si1"X?N1iQ M-as Ma. a---QM Nanny rv 2 Rash. lmrd row: Ueftenbaugh, Shellman. Andruss. Morris. Hathoot. Vilalker. l.inderer, Chodrick. Cnpper. Peak. C. Marler, Cline, Holley. Miller. Pope. Hall, Scott. Pride, I.. Jones. Hamilton, Bottom row: M. Morrow. Gustin. Turner, Harris, Kudlac. Duggan, O'l.eary. Hornish. Wright, Leslie, Anstead. XVhite. Duerksen. l., Vvlilliams, Pinkerton. Steers. Thomas, Marvin XVarren. Long. Dilldine. Dowlcr. AccompanistiCarlberg. seated at the piano. listening, when out of nowhere a bell sounded. When the stampede terminated, Rover and Fido sat hud- dled together in a dark corner in the hall. "Don't we lead a dog's life!" exclaimed Rover as the two sneaked toward the nearest exit. Not satisfied with their first trip, the two adventurous canines again returned to "the scene of the crime." This time, while trying to escape obf servation, the two overheard the strains of "White Evening", A'Clap Yo' Hands". "Go Down Death", "Laudamus Te", "Sing We All", THE QUILL. "Grant Unto Us Thy Blessing", and the traditional "Hallelujah Chorus". The chorus was rehearsing for the thirteenth annual Thanksgiving chor- al festival to be held November 22 at Stillwater. The group was work- ing feverishly. and Rover and Fido, enthralled by the beautiful music, did not notice a man with a railroad hat and overalls sneaking slowly upon the pair. Rover saw him just in time to bark the alert to Fido and as the two raced out of the building. they heard someone yell, "Catch them, Mr. Kirk." This savage yell no doubt pertained to the individual who was chasing the "intruders" out of the building. 'AI would just love to go back and find out what happens at the Christ- mas vespersf' said Rover. "Christmas vespers?" exclaimed Fido. "Who, why, where, when, and what are the Christmas vespers?" 'AI overheard Miss Morrow, that's the director," explained Rover, "tell- ing Shirley Leslie, Mary Dye, and Barbara Erwin, that over fifteen-hun- dred school children will take part in this event that will be held Decem- 63 Top Row: Cox, Henry. lVlcManemin, Dalton, Coffey, Clark, Frech. Peterson, Cook. Herring, Krause. Easterly, S. Miller, Shipley. Gerson, Walters. Poplin. Randolph, l.. Cole. Robinson, Posey. Dutton, Phillips. Second Row: H. Dupus, Northrop, Carroll. Goodpasture. M. Price. Tribble. Baade, Sears. Tindell, Stapleton. Peyton. Pash. McCoy. Parson, Oliver, B. Dowell, Morris, Hobbs. Hayes, D. Jones. Vickers. Thin! Row: Morrow tdirectorl. Roelse, Leslie, Jack. Hermanski. B. Dupus, Hesser, XVatson. Failing. Freeman, Snyder, Fine. NValion. Todd. Bateman. Brainard. Boston. Timmis. Ross. Stilwell, Knarr, Bottom Roux: Gertz. Bozarth, Nl. Cole. Morefieltl, Canady, C, Ross, Murray. XV. long. Gungoll. Peck. Chapman. Martin, Fgelston. Grim. Hildabrand. Keen, Babb, Record. Park, D. Miller faccompanistl, ber 12 in the Convention Hall, They will sing Christmas carols and rounds with the grades, junior high. and high school students participating." "Well, you really get around don't you," Fido said. "l-et's go to hear them sing." So the couple agreed, and when the day arrived, two un- seen observers sat huddled together high in a corner of Convention Hall, closely listening to the beautiful chords that rose from the floor. Later on in the winter, the pups were still discussing the wonderful time they had had at the Christmas vespers when again in their travels. they chanced upon the building, Enid High School. As Rover and Fido sat contemplating whether or not to chance going in the building again, the front door burst open, and two people, whom they recognized as Ann White and Bob Dundas, were discussing plans to sing at Kiwanis. Behind Ann and Bob were two more well-known couples, Jerrie Pinkerton 64 and Vance Peak, and Karen Crowley and Elwyn Maddox. The couples were busily talking over various plans to attend civic affairs and sing in as- semblies and passed by Rover and Fido without noticing the two ad- mirers. An open door was the perfect chance for which the dogs had been waiting. Darting quickly inside, the two proceeded down the stairs to the first floor toward their old UlOOlfO1lI post" outside the chorus room. They noticed, however, that the music they heard was not coming from the chorus room. The strains were drift- ing down from the newly completed auditorium. Being inquisitive, the pair journeyed up to the auditorium "to get the facts". As they entered, a strange sight came to their eyes. The glee club girls, with whom the two had become well acquainted, were on the stage practicing an Ha- waiian dance. "Boy, this is some dance," said Rover. As the pups sat in the darkened auditorium, they were about discovered by four cou- ples who were practicing what they called "the polka". They later learn- ed that these couples were Joan Kud- lac, Sue Holley, Naoma Deurkson, Claudine Harris, Danny Duggan, James Pride, Pat O'Leary, and Bobby Linderer. "They also were termed 'Sophomores' or something of the sort," said Fido, "and are going to dance the polka on the 'Time to Sing' program." As the two watched, Carol Carl- berg, accompanist for the mixed chorus, began playing Aa waltz, and Larry Long and Sue Pope danced gracefully onto the stage, Wagging their tails in thorough enjoyment, the two glanced at each other, gave a nod of approval and continued to watch the brilliant show before them. The song ended, and Fido and Rover jumped to their feet to bark an en- core, but thinking better of it, they headed for the door, TIYIE Quiet iwki ! I ' y . A -4 K 'P sf,.i 29 'iii f" .25 , fii .bv- ORCHESTRA Top rote: Gerald A. Hemphill lsrandingl. Adams, Bailey. McCook. XVilkins, P. Rempel. Geis. Rogers. Cooper. llenson, NYise. Langford. Dennis. B. Sturdeyant. Second row: Cox. Graham. Goley, Ent, Pyle. J. Rempel. Qualls, Leighnor. Roe. Third row: Smith, Young. Randolph. Manuel. liiherton, Taylor. Rahm. Bonham. Carey. Bollom rote: Jenkins iseated at pianol. Murray, Patten. Bowers. Merritt, B. XValker. M, Vililker. Fido and Rover many times re- turned to the building to hear this beautiful music and see the wonderful dances, but a dog is a dog, and it is quite a dangerous occupation to enter and leave someones "humble abode" without asking their permis- sion. So the "strays" began coming to the building at night, One spring night as the two romped playfully up to their "private entrance", they noticed that the auditorium was all "lit up". Hearing the old familiar chords, the pair hurried quickly inside, Quiet- ly they entered the auditorium, found them a spot in a dark corner, and settled themselves to listen. On the floor next to the couple, they noticed a piece of paper containing a list of names and what seemed to be a pro- gram, "I'm sure glad I'm an educated dog so I can read this," said Fido. "Do you know what this says?" "No," Rover replied. "Well," Fido excitedly explained, "this must be the dress rehearsal for the "Time to THE QUILL Sing' program." Just as he was about to begin explaining further, the mu- sic began, and the observers stopped the discussion to listen. The two sat entranced by the beauty of the music and were so overwhelmed that it was all that Rover could do to keep Fido from adding his lyric tenor voice to the choir. The program unfolded before their eyes, boys glee club, accompa- nied by Carol Carlberg: girls' glee club, accompanied by Elwyn Mad- dox: girls' chorus, accompanied by Diane Miller, and of course. the mixed chorus with Carol at the piano, two-hundred voices all under the direction of Miss Maurine Mor- TOVV. As Rover glanced down the list of names, he saw several newly added seniors, J. W. Moore, lmo Copper, and Bill Hall. Turning their atten- tion again to the stage, they heard the strains of "Tweedle-Dee', sung by Patsy Hathoot: "Young and Foolish", by Karen Crowley: "Hearts of Stone", by a trio, Marlene Cline, Barbara Anstead and Joyce Maupin: "Sisters", by Jerrie Pinkerton and Deanna Fisher: "Sincerely" by an- other trio, Pat Thayer, Linda Wil- liams, and Allie Steers: songs by a grils' quartet, Jerrie Pinkerton, Ann Vv'hite, Deanna Fisher, and Kay Ewing: a novelty dance to "Red NVing" by Alice Gundlach: a boys' quartet, Vance Peak, Bob Dundas. Elwyn Maddox, and James Land- rum, all singing "hit" tvnes for the portion "Stars on Parade". The concluding number on the program was the crowning of the chorus queen, Bonnie Light by her attendant Ray Potter. Other attend- ants were: Deanna Fisher and Elwyn Maddox: Jerrie Pinkerton and Vance Peak: Karen Crowley and Melvin Warren: and Allie Steers and Marvin Warren. The curtain closed, and the mus- cal puppies sat too elated to talk. The people began clamoring out of the auditorium, and Rover and Fido were close behind. If you had been listen- ing closely, you could have heard Rover say to Fido, "What a yearf This will really be something to tell our grandpuppiesf' 65 We fememdezf The superior feeling when we left the other lzids behind in junior high The times we got lost and the whole thing seemed a little too big The first time we yelled "Let'er Rip. Let'er Roar" and really dia' The first football score at the first game . . . scored by OUR halfback Six weeks' exams. homework. classes and our tussle with "Macl3eth" The trip to the office for that first DCT because of a lovers' quarrel that just couldn't he settled in five short minutes The The The The The The band playing "The Star Spangled Banner" and "Here's to Enid High School" lunch hour stampede, library units, and after school study hall flag in front of the high school and getting an "A" on a six-weeks' test noise-the continual, irritating, loud noise of a new wing-our new wing being added new cafeteria and the first look at our beautiful auditorium new locker that always stuck at the most crucial time Seeing the seniors who were a little sorry that high school was Best almost ouer-for them of all-our friends whose names are often forgotten in the past but who made high school a nicer place These are the things that the students gone, the students who are here today. and the ones who will be here tomorrow, remember 'Meee 'fddnge We :Wade fememdezx The Aquaette show with our friends starring The Queens we elected The soloists in "Time to Sing" The jury's decision in "The Night of January l6th" Sadie Hawkins Week The Junior-Senior Prom The senior play 'lliine Graduate" The May Fete and the dance Graduation -DONNA O'NF1L Q-. r---iff' 'i1'i2E,1ig EXW: 33? 'Z' '-A-bl V 'X ,-AQ-'QQWL , gig, gg, .,rr,g.,,Q'gf:, ' 93 iii ' if aww' ,fam E35-, f x Q J' J' .fs 4 -3 Mr ., Q . it fy? W ' ff. Q. 'ii' I I gli 6' e. A 1 if 4 1:3 ig F if ? ,E , 1 'ii-' 4, O i s. Q. wang 4 We-" E va: 4 A wiki' if ,Q K Ep if. N 1 'fi if 'Jviwgk it Af THEY MADE THE GLAMOR Upper Iefl: Vance Peak and Jerrie Pinkerton, Upper righl: Karen Crow'ey and Elwyn Maddox. Cerner: Queen. Bonnie Lighi. and King. Ray Porter. Attendants tl. to rl Allie Steers and Marvin XVarren: Deanna Fisher and Elwyn Maddox: Queen and King: Jerrie Pinkerton and Vance Peak: Karen Crowley and Meivin XVarren. Lower Ieflf Deanna Fisher. Diane Miller. Iilwyn Maddox. Carol Carlberg. Lower right: Bob Dundas ind Ann XVhiic. THE QULL 67 de Zigi! of f 76:4 Guilty or innocent? This was the question facing the audience of the All School Play, "Night of January l6th". Directing the play was Mrs, Delyte Poindexter. One of the most unusual plays ever to be presented in Enid High School, the play was actually a trial with the jury selected from the audience. The witnesses, members of the cast, were seated in the audience. The trial was a battle of wits be- tween the two lawyers, Defense At- toney Stephens and District Attor- ney Flint. Flint, the methodical lawyer, basing his case on facts, was played exceptionally well by Bert Bucher. Stephens, played by Ben Harrison, basing his case on emotion- al appeal, was particularly outstand- ing. Karen Andre, the defendant, an older woman, was a difficult part for a young girl, but a dramatically con- vincing performance was given by Karen Crowley. "Court attention" with this state- ment from the bailiff, Paul Rempel, and the escorting of the defendant into the court by prison matron Ruth Baker, the play began. After Jerry Wilkins, court clerk, had called the jury and Judge Heath, Milton An- drews, had instructed the jurors in their duty, the trial proceeded. Kent Corey, court policeman, was on hand to see that all was done according to the law. The court secretary, Carolyn Muir, defense SQCFCIHFY, Linda Rob- bins, and district attorney's secretary Jane Carey, sharpened their pencils and prepared to record the trial. The Judge, clerk, prison matron, police- man, secretaries, and bailiff played their respective parts to credit any court officials. On the night of January l6th, Bjorn Faulkner fell or was pushed from the roof of the Faulkner Build- ing. As the witnesses were called, the following story unfolded. "Faulkner could have died from the bullet wound or the fall," stated Dr. Kirkland, the slightly eccentric medical examiner, played very well by Ralph Myers. Mrs. John Hutchens, wife of the night janitor in the Faulkner Build- ing, timidly stated that she had seen Miss Andre, Mr. Faulkner, and two other gentlemen come into the build- ing on the night of the murder, and later the two gentlemen had left about ten minutes apart. Suda Boh- 68 BY KAY DAILEX' bitt gave an excellent characterization of the timid, nervous woman. Homer Van Fleet, private detective, stated that he had been hired to fol- low Bjorn Faulkner, and had seen Karen Andre push Faulkner off the building. Ray Potter played the non- chalant private eye to match the in- difference of any character out of Mickey Spillane. Elmer Sweeney, the ambitious young rookie patrolman, was Vance Peak, portraying the enthusiasm and energy of any young man who is new on the job. He was assigned to in- vestigate the murder, but gave forth no information, except about himself. Janet Kindt efficiently character- ized Jane Chandler, the police court secretary. Miss Chandler established the fact that Karen Andre could forge Faulkner's name almost perfectly. ln the role of Nancy Lee Faulkner, Eleanor Northrop portrayed the heart-broken widow to the extent of breaking down completely in her testimony. Nancy Lee told that Bjorn had reformed when he married her, and that he had discharged his secre- tary, and was trying to save his busi- ness. Injecting a note of humor into the play, Magda Svenson, Swedish house maid played by Pat Sharp, kept the audience in hysterics during her testi- mony. Karen Andre had another boy- friend, stated Miss Svenson, and he was one of the two gentlemen in the apartment the night of January 16th. John Graham Whitfield, bank president, father of Nancy Faulkner. told the jury he believed that Faulk- ner's empire could have been savedf had he lived. Charles Lewis did the part of the brilliant financier extreme- ly well. In the role of the emotional Swede, Sigurd Jungquist, Bob Dundas in- jected humor and drama into the play, demonstrating real acting abili- ty. Jungquist stated that Faulkner said he would commit suicide if his busi- ness empire crashed. Jungquist also admitted he had served a term in prison. Karen Andre's testimony was the high point of the trial. Telling how Faulkner had married Nancy only be- cause of her money, she was inter- rupted by Larry Regan, the hard- boiled character of the underworld played excellently by Wade Chamb- ers, who rushed into the courtroom to tell Karen Andre that Faulkner was dead. When Karen again took the stand, she related an altered version of her first story. Bjorn Faulkner deposited ten mil- lion dollars in a South American bank. Then, on the night of January l6th, Larry Regan brought the dead body to Miss Andre's apartment. Regan and Faulkner then leftfafter giving Faulkner enough time to reach the airport-Karen Andre pushed the dead body off the building. Larry Regan then took the stand to tell the part of the story Karen did not know. When Regan had reached the airfield, he had found the plane gone. He had waited in the back seat of a black sedan parked there until the owner came back. Regan pro- duced a check the man had given him. The check was signed by John Graham Whitfield. Upon cross questioning, Regan ad- mitted he loved Karen Andre-she loved Faulkner-that was their only proof. As the last witness, Roberta Van Rensselaer, the wife of the deceased Lefty O'Toole, drew the attention for which she was dressed, from the audience as she took and left the witness stand. Norma Thompson played the part of the "moll" of a gang of crooks exceedingly well. As the jury filed off the stage to come to a verdict, the members of the audience were heard trying to arrive at their decision. Two different endings were learned for the play-to agree with the verdict brought in by the jury. On the night of November 16th, in the Education Building, Karen Andre was found guilty of the murd- er of Bjorn Faulkner, ending one of the most unusual plays in the history of EHS. Students assisting in the play were: Student directors - John Rempel, Ann Hayes: Prompters, Allie Steers, Judy Goucher: Stand Ins, Rosetta Hoyle, Sandy Barris, Gale Webb. Kent Corey, Ann Hayes: Electricians, Tommy Thomason, Montie Jones, Leslie Tennant: Stage, Mike Austin, John Engle, Paul Ruth, Edwin Eck, Harold Buller, Roland Teemley: Properties, Ruth Baker, Carolyn Continued on page 127 THE Quni, Eff :gg l.1-I-1' 'io Rl c1II'I': Baker, Rcmpul. Dundas 4Crowlcx'. Ch nmhcrs, Poricr. Hnrrisun. scared! Robbins. Kindi. Peak. Bobbin. Muir. scatcd ' center, Andrews. Thompson. Shnrp NVilkins Northrop. Nivcrs, lywis. Cnrcv. I'zu'b Corcv L cr. scared i' 76a Wig!! ,Q .,5'i 5 2 1 a a dnuczfzq f6Z5 N ixxrcn Crox-:lcv III-I IO MMIII: Robbins ISUJIQLII Rcmpcl ilirriwn, XVillxins. Xillir lscalcdk Crowluv. .5xndrcws. Northrop Bn I I ' if Cnr. cwis. Cnrcx' tscalcdl, Corcv. l 1 .E fg E gli, ,N - ' 5 ' , 1. S , . : V ,' ig 1 ,.' . E 41 E iii il IH Upper Iefli Cseated l. to r.J Downs, XVoods, Pinkerton. Dennis. tStanding5, Phillips and Semrad. Upper right: ll. to r,J Dennis, Pinkerton. Scmrad. Phillips, Woods. Center: fSitting l. to r.l Bond, Downs. Woods, Dennis, Bucher, Albright. CStanding l. to r.J Callas, Pinkerton. Phillips. Semrad. Lower left: fSitting l. to rfb Downs. Bond. Bucher. tStanding l. to r.l Sturdivant, Kindt. Spickelmier, Callas. l.ou't-r right: fSi-tting l. to r.l Downs. Dennis, Pinkerton. Woods. fStanding l. to r.l Phillips. Semrad. Callas. If ll 66056 BY BARBARA WILKINS AND ROXY ANN LEWEY The three-act comedy-drama "June Graduate" by Jean Provence was pre- sented Tuesday, May l0, by the sen- ior class under the direction of Mrs. Delyte Poindexter. This is the believable, the always intensely gripping story of a boy who loses himself-and almost his whole future at one of the most important crossroads of his life. There is some sadness, yes. But the tear-touched moments are delightfully mingled with the irrepressible, exultant laugh- ter of Youth embarked on a Great Adventure. It's graduate night when Bob Gardner, Melvin Semrad, gets the "jolt"! His widowed mother, Janet Kindt, tells him the money his father left isn't enough to send him to col- lege: and Bob-class president, foot- ball captain, idol of the school and "Mr, Big" himself-just can't "Take It". Rather than face his friends and 70 the prospect of going through college as a "little guy", he suddenly, in an unhappy moment of self-pity and frustration, becomes engaged to Agnes Wagner, Pat Phillips, a pretty Cand schemingl senior girl. Everyone is surprised and stunned. Irene Davis, Jerrie Pinkerton, the girl who's always loved him, tries to persuade Bob to work his way through college, despite his engage- ment. Bob's other friends-aided by a college fraternity man-try to line up an athletic scholarship for him: but Bob, who's never worried about assignments and tests, finds that his grades are too low. Disconsolate, Bob gets himself a tiring, back-breaking, and decidedly unglamorous job of pushing a wheel- barrow on a cement gang. The money is good, but the prospect of doing this as a life's work gives him some pause for sober thought. Maybe with S400 he has already deposited in a joint bank account with Agnes- plus what he'll be able to earn wash- ing dishes at the frat house-he'd better enroll at the university in Sep- tember, after all. But Agnes has other ideasl In a weak moment, she draws the S400 from the account and makes a down payment on a thousand- dollar engagement ring! Bob, though incensed and disap- pointed. continues to plod wearily away at his job, meeting the pay- ments on the ring, his dreams of State U. growing dimmer and dimmer. And when at last-in the waning days of summer and the twilight of his hopes-the others are leaving for college, he catches a plimpse of the barren, humdrum future in store for himself - unless he is willing to wrestle the realities and win! The issues are recognizable close-to-home Continued on page 98 THE QUILL Upper: ll. to r.b Austin. Asfahl: Taylor. Crawford: Barris. Miller: XVhite. Dndas: Siler. Bond: Palecek. Hume: Bonham. Scarritt. Left Center: rl .to r. standingl D. Smith. E. XVhite tback to cameral. Hume. D. liisher. Merritt. Sharp. lSitting l. to r.l Miller, Dundas. Right Center: lSi.1nding l. to r.l Myers. K. Jones lbackl. Sharp, Russell. M. Jones. Rahm. Regicr. tSitting l. to rj lt-lock. V. Morris. Gustin. l.oLuc'r Pic- Iurv: 4Standing l. to r.l Nlerritt. li. Jones. A. NVhilc, Dundas. Siler. G. Bond. Hume. Bonham. Scarrilt. Crawford. Miller. fsitting l. to r.5 liisher. K. Smith. Barris rfronil. Asfahl. Hicks. Palecek. Taylor. "ZW Wwe Za-:mg Zen " Ann White enthralled the audience with her portrayal of Nancy, a wist- ful young girl of sixteen in the play. "We VJere Young That Year," pre- sented by the junior class, and di- rected by Mrs. Delyte Poindexter. In the play Nancy recalls the things that made her summer so won- derful. Andy, a handsome young athlete, played by Bob Dundas, was the main factor in making the sum- mer so enjoyable. The others who helped make her summer so exciting were Ernie and Joe played by "the class comic," Gregg Bond, and everybody's pal, Joe Hume. They were always crack- ing stories out of their handy joke book. Betsy, who was always trying to get a laugh, was Cinda Siler who characterized the part extremely well. Charlene Hicks and Ray Asfahl THE QUILL BY MARY BETH DONNELL played the parts of Prudy and Steve, who were engaged. Dick Scarritt did an excellent job in the part of Larry, a sophisticated college man, who is very interested in Marsha, a beautiful and glamorous girl of eighteen, play- ed by Sally Bonham. Kathaleen Jones did a good job with the part of Aunt Sally, a fluttery old maid and bird fancier. Nine-year-old Patsy and Dunnie played by Karen Smith and David Fisher, caused quite a stir with their space helmets and games of cow- boys and Indians. Sandy Barris made a perfect Carol, the pretty, eager-to- please girl of seventeen. Hudson and Jack were portrayed by David Miller and Gail Crawford. Elsie and Leona were Mary Edith Taylor and Elaine Palecek. A girls' quartet was made up of Barbara Hock, Charlsie Gustin, Vonna Mor- ris and Kay Ewing. Off stage during a movie scene, came the voices of Ralph Meyers and Cynthia Grow in the parts of a man and woman in a melodramatic Eng- lish movie, Virginia Merritt was a woman in the movie audience who frowned all through the show. Dana Rahm and Rose Etta Durbin were in charge of the background music. During the box supper, where Nancy first came in contact with Andy, the voice of Max Jones could be heard auctioning off the boxes. The summer was gone for Nancy, but the memory would be there for- ever-the little things that mean so much, the smell of his hair tonic, the touch of his hand, things always to be remembered. As the curtain was drawn on the final act, the audience was captivated by the sweet story of a young girl's Continued on page 72 71 Hzaam ofa Une 77Zcvze" 'Alt was one of the tenderest, most human playsfa play overflowing with love and laughterfa play so close to the heart that smiles and tears were intermingledf' This was the reaction of the audience witness- ing the first Thespian play ever pre- sented in the history of Enid High School. "Room For One More", a full- length comedy by William Davidson under the direction of Mrs. Delyte Poindexter, was performed in the new auditorium, Friday, March 25. No matter how hard it was to make ends meet in the Pumpkin Shell, their tiny summer cottage by the ocean, the Rose family always found "Room For One More." Marilyn Giles did a fine job por- traying her character of Mother. whose heart was big enough for all children. Charles Lewis, who took the part of Poppy, is to be commend- ed on his performance of a man who could never turn down any child from his household. Derel Schrock should be congratulated on his out- standing portrayal of Jimmy John, one of those rare roles that the audi- ence took to their hearts. No one could have done a better job in the role of Joey, who wanted to become a doctor more than anything else. than Walt Bowart did. Another Sophomore, Glenda Braithwaite, did herself proud in her part of Janey. who finally learned to belong. No one will forget Kay Dailey acting her unforgetable character of Teensie. who loved to collect all kinds of things from snakes to turtles. Miss Winston CCarolyn Lacy J, Trot Rose l'Lillie Regierl, Mrs. Biddle fPaula Painel, George Biddle fBob Hol- combiy, and Rescued Woman CKay Masonh also should be proud for ex- cellent jobs as supporting actors and actresses, In the Rose family, it was often hard to tell their own children from the stranger they took under their wing. Janey, however, their latest acquisition, was somewhat of a prob- lem. They had promised the Home to keep her for two weeks, and the day she was to return she still acted like a stranger. Then Miss Vxfinston. from the Home, arrived a day earlier to take Janey back with her. Since Janey rebelled, the rest of the chil- dren took a vote and decided that She could stay. They had no sooner shifted the sleeping quarters around 72 BY KAREN CROWLEY to make room for her, when Jimmy John was taken into the eVer-grow- ing family. Then in the midst of their hectic but happy existence, tragedy struck when Poppy died of a heart attack. Mothers adopted family pitched in to keep the Pump- kin Shell going. It wasn't easy, for Joey was starting his first year at medical school, and Mother's rejec- tion slips from her writing came in with alarming regularity. When Joey realized how tough things were for the family, he decided to give up medical school and accepted a job. Mother, however, put her foot down on the idea. Meanwhile Jimmy John made remarkable improvements and was enabled to walk with hardly a trace of a limp. Finally, Mother de- cided that the only solution to their financial problems was to sell the Pumpkin Shell. But fortune, like a sudden burst of sunshine, smiled upon the Rose family, and all ended well in a tender and heartwarming conclusion of a rare and memorable summer. In every play there are people be- hind the scenes without whose help the play could never be produced. "Room For One More" was no ex- ception. Ray Potter and Norma Thompson were student directors: John Rempel, technical director: Ann White and Eleanor Northrop, promp- ters: Larry Long, Lucy Hope, Rose- mary Jurgins, Mary Helen Bogert and Dick Scarritt, stage furnishing crew: John Engle and Tommy Thomason, electricians: Ronald Teemley and David Russell, stage- crew: Sue Matlack, Frances McMane- min, Kay Moxley, Danny Duggan, Tom Sailors, property committee: Virginia Merritt, Dick Scarritt, Char- lene Hicks, and Janet Jones, costumes committee: Pat Brogdon, Cinda Siler, Elaine Palecek, Janice Murie, and Jody Dozier, make-up committee: Pat Phillips, publicity: John Rempel, posters. Usherettes and ushers for the even- ing were the following: Karen Crow- ley, Camilla Woods, Jerrie Pinkerton, Mary Helen Callas, Pat Sharp, Janet Dage, Nancy Earnest, Ann Hayes, Janet Kindt, and Letty Goltry. Milton Andrews, Kent Corey. Jerry Wilkins, Paul Rempel, Bob Dundas, Wade Chambers, Ray As- fahl, Jimmy Sampson, and Brian Hinson. lmmediately following the play, fun was had by all at the Thespian party at the home of John and Paul Rempel. We Weze Zona? 74nd Zena Continued from page 71 first love and her most wonderful summer of all. The student directors were Pat Sharp and David Russell. Miss Ruth Scott was in charge of publicity and Miss Katherine Bales took care of I the art. Mrs. Nelle McCreary was the business manager. Mr. Gerald 1 Hemphill and Miss Maurine Morrow helped with the instrumental and vocal music. The important job of prompting was done by Jean Pearson and Car- olyn Albright. Stand-ins were Nancy i Earnest and Bob Holcomb. Ronnie i Teemley and Kenneth Bull were stage managers, and Lillie Regier was in charge of sound effects. The elec- tricians were Tommy Thomason and Leslie Tennant. The numerous properties were taken care of by Kay Kaufman, Ann Hayes, Mary Helen Bogert, Bob At- kinson, Bill Anderson, and Dorothy Lansden. Nancy Earnest, Dorothy Purnell, Bob Holcomb and Ken Richardson were in charge of cos- tumes. Marilyn Giles, Norma Thomp- son, Rose Etta Durbin, Elaine White, and Delores Smith were on the make- up committee. Kay Meibergen and Leslie Tennant worked on publicity. Pat Driever, Bob Warren, Judy Lang, Willa Jean Cook, and Barbara Latta made posters. The junior play was one of the first Enid High School plays to have both Ushers and Usherettes. They were: Floyd Skarky, Steve McKeever, Dick Autry, Bill Francis, H, L. Crites, Don Russell, Bruce Torbett, Todd Dixon, Grady King, Carol Franks, Merlene Duckworth, Mau- rine Fest, Billie Bushnell, Pat Hayes, Judy Lang, Kay Watson, Rosemary Killam, and Myrna Born. Because of the complete co-opera- tion of all these people this year's junior play was a roaring success. "Hats off to the juniors!" THE Qeiu. 'W I Ci-nlvrz lSiiiing l. lO r.l Schroclx, Barris. Bowarr, I,cwis Rcgiur. Holcomb. Bmiiliwaiic Gilus. Dailey, lccntcrl Lacy lSI.inLling.l Loiuvr: ll, to r.l Rcgicr. B with w nite, Bownrl Barris, Lacy, Schrocls, lewis, Gilce, Dailcv. siiiing. 'xx i x N ' 1 K K W sly xl x .4 02 0001! 01 006 fl Upper PlvL'llU!'L'f ll. lO r.l Rcgicr Bowart. Barris, Holcomb, Ma- son, Brnithwailc. Gilcs. Paine lSittingl Lewis. llmckl Dailey ,X ty.. :V K 'F Ax 945545: a 'J Rn.. ' E! iff.: spik' 7 7 The 1954 Enid Plainsmen football season featured hard luck throughout the campaign for the Warriors from West Wabash. The Plainsmen, who were ably coached by Charlie Paine and Jimmy Keeton, had four victories while losing to six decisively heavier elevens. A light, but scrappy and speedy team, played a determined brand of football throughout the season. The Enid line was outweighed 10 pounds per man in almost every tilt in their rugged schedule, Enid's pony backfield was called by many sports scribes one of the finest in the state. The speed of half- back Johnny Pellow and Donnie Weldon, the power of fullback "Bronco" Bob Davis, and the master- ful ball trickery of senior quarterback Terry lngram, rolled up an unbeliev- able total of 1,548 yards rushing. The first game of the season in- augurated a new stadium with a seat- ing capacity of 5,500. An impressive 28-6 Enid victory over the fighting Garber Wolverines gave the rest of the schedule a more optimistic out- look. Pellow scored twice in the en- counter with Weldon and Davis each tallying once. Guard Ray "Golden Toe" Downs booted four perfect con- versions. Late in the game, with the Plainsmen reserved on the field, Garber fullback Curt Hickle punched over from the three-yard line for the lone Garber tally of the evening. The next week against Stillwater, Johnny Pellow had a field day in the 28-7 rout of the hapless Pioneers. Pellow ran for three touchdowns and passed for a fourth. The outstanding play of the game was Pellow's bril- liant 67 yard punt return in which he completely reversed his field and out- ran a host of pursuing Pioneers. A The undefeated Plainsmen then invaded Owen Stadium in Norman where they were handed by the fired- up Tigers a 27-O deficit in the first half. The Plainsmen fought gallantly back in the second half before losing 34-27. Norman's great halfback, Wilson Wilhite, scored three touch- downs in the first half, for the boys from Sooner town. Pell-ow continued his scoring spree by taking two per- fect tosses from Terry lngram and racing 29 and 55 yards into the royal soil of the end zone. Davis went 52 yards in a third quarter touchdown thriller, and lngram nosed over from the one yard line to account for the Enid scoring, 76 BY BUDDY CI-'IAMPLIN and JIM STURDIVANT The vengeful Plainsmen journeyed to Shawnee to pound out a 24-12 triumph in drizzling weather which made it almost impossible for either team to pass. Enid's ground game made up for what it -:ouldn't do in the air, with lngram and Pellow each scoring twice. Following this win the Plainsmen were vaulted into the eighth spot in state prep ratings. Enid chalked up its fourth win of the season against the visiting Central Cardinals with halfback Donnie NVeldon running wild in the 26-7 victory. The Cardinal defenses had their sights set for Pellow and left "Dazzling" Donnie Weldon wide open, as he scampered seven yards in the second quarter for the first Plains- men tally. He returned the sceond half kickoff 85 yards to further baffle the Cardinals. Then, linebacker John Marler intercepted a Central pass, and raced 55 yards untouched by Card- inal tacklers. Pullback Davis cracked over from the one yard line for the other Plainsmen score. The Capitol Hill Redskins, peren- nial powerhouse of the Mid-State Conference, proved to have too much depth in the forward wall for the Plainsmen, as they dumped Enid 26-7. Halfbacks Bobby Jobe, Carl Slayton, and end Bill lVlcNutt, making All Mid-State honors, scored for the Skins in the first half to set the Plainsmen back 19-O at the half, Weldon put the Plainsmen back into the ball game with a 7 yard sprint in the third period. The injuries suffered in this tilt were a prime factor in the losing landslide of the Plainsmen which began with this game. Center Bill Lang, halfback Pellow, and full- back Davis suffered injuries in the contest with the Hillmen, With All-State quarterback, Roy Boring, leading the way, the Ponca City Wildcats put on a fantastic ex- hibition of ball handling while downing the Big Blue 28-14. Boring scored twice and kicked one field goal. The two Boring tallies came after he had pitched to fullback Jackie Rein, who then flipped the pigskin back to Boring at the last second before going down. Halfback Dick Wilson scored twice in the game, once on a play which saw the ball change hands three times. Boring lateraled to Rein, who then returned the ball to Boring who proceeded then to give the ball to Vwlilson, who crossed the double stripe. John Pellow was the whole show offensively, for the Plainsmen. as he ran '58 yards for one touchdown and passed 22 yards to H. L. Crites for the other. The Blues played their best defen- sive ball game of the year against the Classen Comets, but it was all in vain, due to losing ll to 13 fumbles as the Comets raced to a 19-6 victory. All three Classen touchdowns came after the Comets fell on Enid fumbles inside the Plainsmen 20 yard marker. Pellow scored Enid's touchdown in the fourth stanza with an electrifying 38 yard end run. The Enid defense showed up well in this game with Bobby Atkinson, Steve Meitler, John Marler, Keith Roberts, Charles Bailey and John Pounds looking exceptional in the fray. lt was too much of Ronnie Jones for the homestanding Plainsmen, as they were upset by the rampaging Lawton Wolverines 34-13. Lawton, who was given the pre-season nod to capture the state crown, came into the game as a six point underdog, but emerged highly successful. The greasy-hipped Jones ran circles around the Plainsmen all night, rolling up 183 yards rushing. Jones was herald- ed as one of the finest halfbacks ever to plant his cleats in Plainsmen soil. ln the first quarter of play, Pellow passed to Crites who raced 86 yards. outrunning six Wolverines on his Continued on page 125 PICTURE PAGE W? il-OP, HA" POOTBALL 'I-Elxxhlf '."0p Row: Bodes, Koehn. Doop. Thompson, Daugherty. Roberts. Stan- ton. Downs. Second Row: Pounds. Hoffman. Davis, Atkinson. Athey. Bailey. O'Neill. Ritchie. Holcomb. Third Row: Sturdivant. lngram, Pel- low. Long. Crites, Marler, Lang. Vvleldon. Meitler. Bollom Row: At- kinson. Francis. Champlin. Anderson. King. Eck. Roe. Hathoot. Torbett. Featured in Center: Oueen Judy Grove and co-captain Terry lngram with attendants Phyllis Huffman. right. and Carol Cashion, left. Top Left: Coaches Charles Paine and James Keeton deciding which play to use next. Top Right: Bravettes' new mega- phones add color and pep to their uniforms, Lower Left and Right: Plainsmen warriors in action. BOTTOM, FOOTBALL TEAM! Top Row: Faulkner, Bales. Hinson. B, Pellow. Francis. Robertson, Gibson. Roe. Keeling. Schaffitzel, Clements. Sullivan. Second Row: Keahey. Sailors, Gordon, Cordell, Bodes. Parker, Lich- tenberg, Koehn. Atkinson. Rudkin. Bull, Scheffield. Bottom Row: Eck. Davis. Humphries. Gearheard, Proese. Page, Brummett. Tate, Hess, Brown. Hutton. THE QUILL 1' ag ie f Je-Qfl , ..., b QQ f , QYEATQQS ' 2 giegama WT 11575 E' 9 9 S3929-,f244vSfQwQf-vf,Bg2P5f,5fgAq'71gmg 4 7 at gee El A 53-F24-FWS 9 ans 732-N1'7f'ff-Eg 3221543 Rx we 'was-, RESHYY-W swmus aww Mb 5 Ag. Vushurg. Wedel. Doop. Crawford. Coach Paul Cieymannis basketball team was victorious in l5 of their Z6 starts in the 1954-55 cage season, and wound up in fourth place in the rugged Mid-State conference race. The Plainsmen were staggered by a disastrous start. but rallied late in the season to survive with a winning record. Of the top eight teams in the state. the Mid-State placed four teams. The Norman Tigers, who finished in a second place tie with the Capitol Hill Redskins behind the champion Clasf TY f? "A" IBASKETB.-XI.L TEAM: Top ROW: Pellow. Semrad. lfeger, Criies. Gammon Ingram. Borroxi ROW: Sknrkv. 5 5 Bi' Jixi STuRD1vAN'1' sen Comets, went on to win the state crown, after Capitol Hill knocked Classen out of contention in the reg- ional tournament. ln their second meeting with the Tigers, the Plainsmen hammered out an impressive 63-59 decision in Conf vention Hall. Center Floyd Skarkv led the Plainsmen in scoring with l6 points, Ronnie Wedel chipped in with l2, as did Ronnie Feger. The redheaded Wedel scored 371 points over the course of the season to lead all Plainsmen in that depart- ment and wind up the season with a l-l-.2 scoring average. His terrific season as a senior was climaxed with his being named as a first team mem- ber of both the Daily Oklahoman All-State team and the All Mid-State team. His vicious rebounding and alert defensive play made permanent impressions in the minds of opposing coaches and players. Junior center Floyd Skarky, who stands 6--P, was the other half of Enids prolific scoring duo. Skarky Coritimzed on page 112 "B" BAsiqi1Tis,ALi. Tiaxxiz Ton Row: Vmneis. King. 'I'hmher. Gibson. Hayes. Biilev. Xlanager. Xlioori- Row: Xlonigomerv. Clement. lxeeling. Bulls, Carnell. Bocles. Dundas. BO'l"IiO5l ROW: Xlarler. Bish. Janzen. Roe. Grimes. Chance. J ... T... I . i i . - I .. r 1 fr 15. 3 1 ,,. ' T ' - iigsr' y .'fi f -Q - - ,f3,....11.,, . 'J .R f R' -f Q M L-fi in J K , ta 'Q ,fx 3 in I ii I J ' ? mi fir? . O 5 j y Nigel .x g x . X f Wk X 5, 5. ' if 1. lifl yuti i it A - Y . . ee Q i 3 - ,i - l. l . 4 W A 1 ' c 4 i y y Nflfl W , f ww' . 6 .0 1 1 ini 1 Q ' W , 3 gf, N Q L. Q M , 3 'iv , F . J 1 4 S 1, .. .4 .- A . X 33553133 Q. H1 fs avg, 3 ,V ... , .Y I , , W, V .5 J- f K Ng' 5 S 1, tr 3 4 J X .hx 1 .uaf rg, 4 Q, YQ? W ,Q Q 32 'auf ' . -.-ff . Q61 E, wg vf ,fr 5.5 P Q, 'QE T9 H fn ,fn nf 'f N S fi 4 . 1 X Q35 " ' X "" , fun- 1 Q tX 'uf fri: IZ Z. X Nw 1, 6? , 6447 BY LARRY LONG Eleven golf hopefuls strolled onto the links at Meadowlake Golf Course March 14 to officially open the 1955 golf season for Enid High School. The golfers, under the direction of Coach Paul Geymann, possessed hopes of bettering last year's excellent score of 6 wins to 3 losses in regular play. When the dust had cleared from a few practice matches, Charles Swartz, Jimmy Wright, Ed Bullard, Earl West, James Gammon, David Sneary, Charles Gasaway, George Ragan, Phil Pratz, Ralph Rogers, and Ron- ald Stewart had made the team. Charles Swartz was the only return- ing letterman. After much eager anticipation, the team met their first foe, Phillips Uni- versity, at Meadowlake on March 17. Starting the season with flying colors, the locals romped over Phillips by the score of 8M to 3M. Charles Swartz emerged low stroker. March 25 found the confident EHS golfers at Stillwater. The local linksters returned home with their second straight victory. The score: 7 to 5. Charles Swartz again came out with the lowest score. Battling a stiff March wind on March 31 at Ponca City, the home- town boys suffered their first defeat in three starts. The score: 6 to 9. April 4 saw the locals defeat visitors from Stillwater for the second srtaight time, 7M to ilk. Charles Swartz, a continual standout on the team, again marched out with the low tally. On April 7, at the Oakwood Golf and Country Club course, the EHS lads, led by Charles Swartz, Earl West, James "Pug" Gammon, and Jimmy Wright, proceeded to bury a Mid-State foe, Oklahoma City Cen- tral, by the one-sided score of 13M to 42 . A On April l 1, journeying to Black- well, locals continued their winning ways by defeating their hosts 10 to 2. Outstanding play was turned in by all members of the team. The Enid High School squad de- feated Ponca City in their second meeting on April 14. The match at Oakwood saw the locals come out on top with the score reading: llw to 615 . The usual schedule of play was high-lighted by the Mid-State Con- ference Tourney at the Oakwood course. The defending champion, O.C. Classen, advanced as the top team. Classen was closely pressed by second place Enid. Jim Gardner of Classen emerged as medalist with a total of 150 strokes for 36 holes. On April 21, the local linksters experienced their second defeat. O.C. Central, avenging an earlier Enid vic- 82 tory, defeated the locals at the Lin- coln Park course. The score: 13M to 14M . Coach Geymann's crew traveled to the Oklahoma City Country Club April 19th to meet the challenge of Casady High School. The EHS boys, defying all opponents, made fairly easy go of Casady High. The score: ll to 7. When your reporter was asked to hand in his account of the 1955 golf story, the local lads had three more matches to play. On April 25, they met Blackwell at Meadowlake. They played in the state meet at O.C. Lin- coln Park April 27 and 28. Their final match was with O.C. Casady High at Oakwood. The golf team had played an out- standing season so far with seven wins and two losses. But by continu- ing the excellent play, the boys were sure to finish the season with flying laurels. BY BOB DAVIS Starting off the 1955 baseball sea- son, the Enid Plainsmen journeyed to Tonkawa to play the Tonkawa Jun- ior College in a practice game on March 10. Bobby Atkinson, promis- ing sophomore hurler, started for the "blue and white" and did a fine job, giving up only two hits and no runs in the three innings he pitched, At- kinson was followed by Robert Conklin, Ronald LaPorte, and soph- omore Bob Holmes, all of whim did good jobs, while E. H. S. went on to defeat Tonkawa 16-4. Backing up the four hurlers was an experienced ball club with six returning lettermen, Terry Ingram, Don Weldon, Bob Davis, Robert Conklin, Ronald La- Porte, and Walter Spaid. Next, the Plainsmen took on the Garber Wolverines and set them down by a 15-7 count with Atkinson again starting and followed by La Porte and Holmes. E. H. S. got ll hits. On March 23, the Plainsmen trav- eled to Garber for a return game. This time, with Atkinson and Conk- lin pitching, the team was defeated 4-2, collecting six scattered hits off Bob Adams, Garber's ace. Moving into their first conference game with a record of two wins and one loss, Coach Provost's boys played Capitol Hill on March 24. Bob Holmes, the sophomore left-hander was picked to start the game. Holmes. in his first starting assignment, did a creditable job in holding Capitol Hill to a close 3-2 victory. The Plainsmen could manage only three hits off the Redskin hurler, while Capitol Hill got only five off Holmes. Hurting the Plainsmen most were costly errors in the seventh inning which enabled Capitol Hill to score the tie-breaking runs that won the game. Evening their conference record on March 28, the Plainsmen nine de- feated Classen 4-3 behind Bob At- kinson who gave up three runs in the first inning, but settled down to shut out the Comets the rest of the way. Steve Meitler led the five-hit attack with a solid double to left field and two line drives to the outfield. Enid fought gamely to come from behind, scoring two runs in the last half of the first inning, with single runs in the fourth and fifth to assure the vic- tory for Atkinson. On March 29, E.H.S. played the Alva Goldbugs at Alva. Unleashing a 16 hit barrage, the Plainsmen scored 17 runs while Alva could score only four times against La Porte and Gail Crawford. Gary Bloom connected for a home run and Donald Weldon got two doubles to furnish power for the Enid high team. In the big sec- ond inning the whole team scored be- fore there was an out made, and scored 11 runs before the inning was over. Semrad and Spaid each got three singles in the five inning game. The Shawnee Wolves came to Enid on March 31 to play the Plains- men nine in a double-header. On a muddy field, Enid high defeated Shawnee in the first game 5-2 with Robert Conklin starting and relieved by sophomore Jerry Keeling, who pitched a two hit game for six in- nings. The team got five runs on five hits and committed no errors in the seven inning contest. ln the second game, Enid put out a nine hit effort to back up Bob Holmes' one hit pitching perform- ance. Holmes struck out five of the first six men he faced. Semrad and lngram raised their batting averages by getting three hits each. Davis and Spaid each hit doubles to help Holmes earn his first win in conference play. On the next evening the team again journeyed to Garber to challenge the Wolverines. Scoring single runs in Continued on page 120 BY BILL ATI-IEY Enid High's 13 man track team opened their 1955 season at the Dun- can Relays Saturday, April 2. Coach Paine's crew grabbed third place as 36 schools from Oklahoma and Tex- as battled for top honors. Donnie Weldon and Ronnie Wedel tied for first place in the high jump, both leaping 6 feet 3 inches and breaking the meet record. 'NVeldon placed second in the pole vault and third in the broad jump, followed by Terry lngram who was fourth in Continued on page 115 THE QUILL Y vz TRACK Slttntltng: Pcllow, Luger Tlitmipson, l.nrd. licnhey Wctlcl. Ganimun. Sturtlivant Ingram: Pains, coach. Knvel intl: O'Nuill. Bailey, Harlan Gibson. fXtl1cv,XVcldon Lang. Critcs. Bisli, XIIIHYQI Hess. l'l.tgg.trd. llumpltrics. lick. XX'hitc. XV.ilkvr. l'r.tncis. Atkinson. GOLF .gltllldltltl fluil It: right J: Ciuynmnn ctmcli: Cinsnwny. Bullard. Prntv Rtignn. XYQSI. llinculingl XVrigl1t Snunry, Nicliulns. XVilson, Swnrtv BASEBALL lop row: Chnmplin. mnnngcr: Keaton. assistant coach: Hendric mstnngcr: Xkrldon. Holmes. Spaid Vosbnrg. Ritchie. Atkinson. Dixon Downs. nmnagcr. Mttltllu row Cinmmon, lngmm. Scmrad. Sparks Davis. l.aPortc, Critcs, Boltorn row Nlcitlcr. Bloom. livingston. Conk- ltn. rg C3 Peak. lloffmnn. Provost. Conch: If ll "La--dees and gentlemen, we now present the fifth annual water show, "Under the Big Top." Hurry and grab your seats for the greatest show on earth." With these words Ringmaster Judy Grove introduced the first act of the water show circus held on the nights of March Zl and 22. The "Entree" was directed by Emagene Jenkins and Carol Cashion. All of the Aquaettes participated in one of the splashiest acts of the show, No circus is complete without a band! So, to the stirring John Phil- lip Sousa march, 'Stars and Stripes Eoreverf' the Aquaette circus band marched in under the direction of Deanna Spickelmier. The drum ma- jor was Emagene Jenkins, and the band members were: Jerrie Pinker- ton, Jo Ann Templeman, Jo Al- bright, Merlene Duckworth, Deanna Spickelmier, Linda Robbins, Gerri Link, Janet Wever, and Kay Kauf- man, One of the most graceful features of any circus is the aerialists. Car- olyn Walters and Shirley Smith in a breath-taking performance demon- strated the skill and precision it takes to be one of these performers. Come to the Side Show to see the freaksf They're the best ever: you'll remember them for weeks. Some of these strange looking creatures were Nannie, the fat lady, Nancy Earnest: Emey, the two-headed lady, Ema- gene Jenkins: Jane Carey and Janet Wever, the jugglers: Terry Torbett, the beared woman: and the donkey girl, Marilyn Bell, This act was written by Carolyn Walters and Shirley Smith. With much skill and agility, the acrobatic act, under the direction of Jo Ellen Barnes and Terry Torloett, went through a series of somesaults, surface dives, ballet legs, and twists and turns to illustrate the ease of the circus gymnasts. The circus magician was Virginia Merritt, and the other acrobats were Jane Johnstone, Ann Hayes, Jane Carey, Suda Bobbitt, Rose Etta Durbin, and Carol Cash- ion. Now, we venture into the land of make-believe where things go amiss, but all ends in bliss. Everyone knows the story of Snow White, and in keeping with the story, the seven dwarfs portrayed the contentment in Snow White's life, Those dressed up as the little men were: Kay Kauf- man, Dopey: Carol Cashion, Happy: Jerrie Pinkerton, Sneezy: Rose Etta 84 ie 367 BY EMAGENE JENKINS Durbin, Doc: Cierri Link, Sleepy: Jo Albright, Bashful, and Merlene Duckworth, Grumpy. Of course, be- fore good comes, there is always some bad: and the bad in the princess's life was her mean old stepmother, the witch. Feeding Snow White the poison apple was Kay Meibergen as the witch. However, as said before, all ends in bliss: and Snow White and Prince Charming do live hap- pily ever after. Prince Charming was swum by Ann Hayes, while Snow Vy'hite was Emagene Jenkins. Jane Carey and Jo Ann Templeman were directors of this fairy tale. An added attraction at any big top is the clowns. Merlene Duck- worth and Nancy Earnest, dressed up in polka-dotted suits, rolled out Giv- ing a splashy, fun-filled performance. The trained animals came next on the agenda. Beautiful white prancers with red bridles and braided tails performed in grand style under the whip of their trainer, Jo Ann Tem- pleman. The horses were Carolyn Walters, Suda Bobbitt, Jane John- stone, and Virginia Merritt. The waltzing cat appeared next in the center ring for the animal act. Nancy Earnest did the honors. Amid a series of barks, and yelps, the dogs trotted out to go through their routine which ended with a jump through a hoop. The four panting pups were Jerrie Pinkerton, Jo Ellen Barnes, Marilyn Bell, and Shirley Smith. The animal act was under the di- rection of Nancy Earnest and Kay Meibergen, Slipping gracefully into the water among the swaying palms and soft music were Ann Hayes, Linda Rob- bins, Shirley Smith, Nancy Earnest, Kay Meibergen, Jo Ellen Barnes, De- anna Spickelmier, and Carolyn NVal- ters as the hula girls. A so'o done by Terry Torbett completed the beauti- ful picture. Ciinnie Cieis and Ann Hayes were the directors of this act. The grand finale of the water show was the crowning of the Aqua- ette Queen. This year the queen was Miss Carol Cashion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cashion. Her attend- ants were Miss Jo Ellen Barnes and Miss Emagene Jenkins. After the in- troduction of the candidates for queen, who were the senior members of the Aquaettes, the two attendants swam a duet in her honor. Queen Carol got on her royal float after being crowned by the student council president, Larry Long. The float in the shape of a carousel was moved by the candidates. So ended another evening of fun at the circusf The Aquaette officers this year were: president, Emagene Jenkins: secretary, Terry Torbett: Treasurer. Deanna Spickelmier: program chair- man, Jo Ellen Barnes: and historian, Jo Ann Templeman, The sponsor of the Aquaettes was Miss Pat Armould. gala' 7mfzamwmZ4 BY JUDY Gizoyia Three thirty-six marks the end of the day in almost every part of Enid High School except in the gym, In the gym, activity goes on until 4:30, because it is in this hour that class work is made up, and also all in- tramural work is done after school. Every girl, whether she is enrolled in physical education or not, can en- ter the intramural tournaments which are sponsored by the Girls' Recreation Association. The first intramural tournament was a volley ball tournament. The winning team was the Redskins com- posed of Katy Bunnell, Mary Pace, Sharon Kellet, Christina Welch, De- anna Eisher, Donnis Oakley, Mil- dred Buschmeyer, Pat Jones and Judy Grove. During January, girls from the swimming and physical education classes ventured to Classen High School in Oklahoma City to attend a play-day. Both schools particitated in individual sports and swimming contests. The first place medals in the bas- ketball tournament also went to the Redskins. Second place medals were handed to Janice Teale's team which included Pat Danahy, Gretchen Eields, Judy Williams, Shirley Le- bow, Karen Ludwig, Gerri Link, and Lorraine Koozer. ln March, l2 girls from the swim- ming classes went to Norman for a state swimming meet. In the syn- chronized events Nancy Earnest v, 1: second with a solo, ln the duet di- vision were: 3fAnn Hayes and Kay Meibergen: 44Linda Robbins and Terry Torbett: 5-Ginny Cieis, Ann Hayes, Kay Meibergen and Nancy Earnest won first. Carol Cashion, Jo Ellen Barnes, Jerrie Pinkerton and Virginia Merritt took third place honors. THE QUILL g...,- .,,..,-Q ,ff J. 1: -- S ,,.... A , Af.. l l 5 . f V .v,,T..- L l.-,l ifiri E A S f ll Q6 , 1 pig 'n l' C . 5 . I gi , , AL-, ..,, TW. ' W , l ,L 'xy Q j , A 'E Q, 9. E' A 5 ,, M- ,-,,,,.,.,1,...W ' W , 5 ,A 'TT gi F Q4 ' " ' , M E 3: . ' A l v ff, fu ' Z SCENES FROM THE WATER SHOW L'pp.'r lull: .lqlmcllw llnccl up rcadx' for thc grand opening of "Unclcr lbs Puig lop". llfU7U!'l'lgJ171' Qnccns llonl ln lluc finnlc, Sulmzrll nm' luf! hor nlrcmlnnls .lo lgllcn .Xquncllv Queen Cnml Cnshinn gl-rung on lucr rnyal llmx nssislcd bv l,.1rry long Suwmi mm c'w7!uI'f Qucrn Carol and Bnrncs. lull. and lE!'llJQs'IlC Jcnlxlns. rlglu Slmmnrvfl funn rluhl: Rlngxnnwlcr .1 ugly' Qmvu Announcing the show pl'l7II'Ll rum' lYlOAl. 'lllzzrll may rnlinf. lfigln lowly' girls from lhc 5OLlllU Sums go lllfwllglll thu gmcclul hula. liwmmv mm lvfl: 'l'hc ALILIACIIC side show lYCAlLlYlIlgl thc lnl lnnly lin pnlknfnlullucl alrcnsl. liwlzum frm' rlgfinf: Snow XYl1lrc Anal lln- Scvcn Dwarfs mms In ilu- l'l-lS pmol xlmiglur from thc "l and or Xlnlac Bcllcwf' 'ISIIE Qunl lvlrl: A prcclsion pcrlucl 85 1 f """ 'N-...Af +4 : .Nm 5 PLAINSMEN ENJOY BEAUTY AND BRAINS Cflufhtuzsu. Upper lefri Carol Cashion. IXQUACIIC Queen: Phyllis Huffman. Basketball Queen: Terry Torbett, Band Queen: Bonnie Light, Chorus Queen: Carole Shelp. Spring Sports Queen: Judy Grove. Football Queen. Center: Mary Beth Donnell. May Queen. THE QUILL 87 iw-in X. fa, 5 , ,x. l 3 sf I 'll ' S 2 I I I md, vw Herald: James Gammon. flHL'ndr1r11x.' Carole Shclp. Bill A 16 Collier. Phil Jones: Jane Carey. Owen XX l sun: Bonnic light. Melvin Scmrn , ann N We 'R new-K' 5 fd' 3, sf all all l w ' ll M, , Ll 5 Jcanccn Y 'Q 1 gy w 'fi l Y AL. W V 49 -f A! .H-5, Q. if 3' A 'W1 x' 'S 3 ri' W S Y ' X 1 44-q...avt'5 -Q4 P L-A Wing 7cme Queen: Mary Beth Donnell, Allendunlsz Ailic Steers. Larry Long: Chcrrcl Nall. Ronnie NVedcl: Emagcnc Jenkins. John Prllow: Pat Dennis. Bob Davis, "Once 7a 74 Spfzingtdme " The long awaited May season has now dawned, and the air is filled with happiness and admiration as the 31st Annual May Pete begins, fea- turing the Class of '55 preceded by the lovely Queen of May and the handsome May Herald. In a beautiful spring evening Gov- ernment Springs Park sets the scene with the dignity of the arched bridge, the colorful waterfall, and momen- tarily a procession of flowing for- mals, surrounding the reflecting lake. As the strains of Hail. Enid High School drift out into the distance, the Queen of May, Mary Beth Don- nell, and Herald, James Ciammon, appear followed by their court of attendants and escorts. Allie Steers, dressed in foamy green is escorted by Larry Long: Jeaneen Collier in lus- cious lavender with Phil Jones: Jane Carey in ice blue and escorted by Owen Wilson: Carole Shelp in frothy turquoise with Bill Athey: Emagene Jenkins in canary yellow is escorted by John Pellow: Cherrel Nall dress- ed in pastel pink walking with Ron- nie Wedel: Pat Dennis, wearing candy pink, escorted by Bob Davis, and Bonnie Light, wearing delicate orchid, and her escort, Melvin Sem- rad. Coming next are the royal sub- jects of the Queen and Herald. XVhile ascending the throne a fan- fare of trumpets play, and Mary Beth is then presented with a crown of red roses and the traditional kiss from James. As the royal party is seated, a beautiful festival pageant of May Poles are wound by dancers paying tribute to the party, as the chorus along with the band, add their splen- dor to spring. Nature, as well as Enid High, has now contributed its beauty to the never-to-be-forgotten springtime. The evening descends, and the Queen and Herald lead the grand party away from the park to the Legion Hall where they are greeted in the large overflowing room by the graduates of '55. The May Pete Dance readily be- gins but too ends, and again comes to close the event so dear in the hearts and music of each senior in the Class of '55. 90 BY CI-IERREL NALL ez' '52 26 BY DEANNA SPICKELMIER Let 'er rip Let 'er roar Let 'er go once more Enid High School o'er and o'er ENIDY ENIDT ENIDY Let 'er Rip is the traditional E.H.S. yell. At each game the Brav- ettes could be heard yelling it in sup- port of their team. This year the Bravettes attended all the games from football to bas- ketball to baseball. The Bravettes took buses to three out of town games. The first out of town trip which was taken was to Norman, the second trip was to Clas- sen for a basketball game, and the third trip was taken to Ponca City for a baseball game. During the half-time of the Enid- Stillwater football game the club col- lected S304 for the Oklahoma Medi- cal Research Fund by passing con- tainers through the audience. This was the largest amount collected in the state in this manner. At one assembly the girls sold "Beat Lawton" tags to arouse inter- est in the Enid-Lawton football game being played that night. For the crowning of Judy Grove as Football Queen by Terry Ingram, co-captain, the Bravettes formed a pennant with the band forming JUDY and playing Hail Enid High School as Judy was driven onto the field with her attendants, Carol Cash- ion and Phyllis Huffman. Judy was presented a bouquet of roses and a sweater with a big UE" on it. Phyllis Huffman, Basketball Queen, was crowned by Ronnie Wedel. The Bravettes formed an aisle to the archway covered with flowers. The band played "Because of You" as the attendants, Cherrel Nall and Carol Cashion, walked out with their escorts. The Bravettes then knelt and sang "Mr, Sandman, Bring Us a Queen." As Phyllis was escort- ed onto the floor by Larry Long, the band played "Stairway to the Stars." Following the traditional kiss Jerrie Pinkerton sang "Sweet and Lovely" in honor of Phyllis. Carole Shelp was crowned Spring Sports Queen by Bill Athey between the first and second game of a dou- bleheader with Shawnee. Charles Ranck, representing the swimming team, and Bob Davis, representing the baseball team escorted the attendants, Jeaneen Collier and Jo Ellen Barnes. onto the field. The club presented one assembly this year during basketball season. Members of Bravettes sang a pep song and did a dance to 'fThere's No Busi- ness Like Show Business." The Cap- itol Hill team was characterized and sung about in a song entitled "This Ole Team". Junior girls dressed as elves, portrayed each of the team members. The assembly was high- lighted by an original 'Acan can" dance by the members of the "A" basketball squad. The Bravette officers for 1954- l955 were: Deanna Spickelmier, president: Jerrie Pinkerton, vice-pres- idents Cherrel Nall, secretary: and Carolyn Walters, treasurer. The cheerleaders were the "great- est." They wrote many new yells and sparked the Bravettes all the way. Cheerleaders were: Jo Ellen Barnes, head cheerleader: Carol Cashion, Pat Phillips, Linda Robbins, Sandra Caldwell, and Sandra Barris. Alter- nate cheerleaders were Ann Hayes and Patsy Hathoot, gage' 7az'fzamwzezZa BY JOHN PE1.1.ow Intramural sports this year in- cluded only individual participation in ping pong, tennis, and swimming. Paul Geymann, athletic director, was head of the games. Sixty-four entries participated in the ping pong tournament, the larg- est number ever to take part in this particular event. The seven players advancing to the round robin stage were Phil Jones, John Rempel, David Sneary, Charles Ciasaway, Milton Andrews, Ray Downs, and John Pellow. Intramural swimming which in- cluded diving and short races was held April I9 and 20. Boys entering were: Claude Jones, Bob Holcomb, Steve Meitler, Imo Cooper, Bruce Torbett, and Jerry Ciearheard. The last boys' intramural games to be held were the tennis matches, with Larry Long, Jim Sturdivant, John and Paul Rempel, Bob Hol- comb, and Ray Downs playing. The purpose of intramural sports in EHS is to allow more students to participate in sports. THE QUILL . , ,' M 3-,V . K' , f t t r ' .A y 't Q , 'i ki' N i. T I .qs 'X 1 f- a----. ru. Upper pr'ulurt': Hurrying to f'N'leet those Deadlines," are the members of the Quill Vdeekly staff, Ben llarrison, make-up editor. and Carol Cashion. news editor. make the front page layout. Pat Dennis and Donna O'Neil, feature editors. are working on pages two and three. Vance Peak. sports editor. checks the stories for page four. Pat Phillips. editor. types up the copy. as Jo Ann Templeman. personal editor, watches. Kay Dailey. head of the grade school reporters, makes sure of the names for Thursdayis school page. Middle picture: These industrious staff members write and edit stories for the XVeekly and the Quill Annual. ln addition to the school page for the downtown paper. .lo Ann Templeman has her own column in the school page each week, telling of high school doings. Miss Scott, sponsor, is shown at the left. consulting with Ben Harrison. editor of the annual, Bortona picture: .lo Ellen Barnes. exchange editor. hands out copies of the Quill for visiting parents on Open House Night. aamczfia ' fag? BY LINDA ROBBINS itor, Pat Phillips rushes in. "Hold back the front page, I have the scoop on a big story." 'Copyf HeadY Typef' Ever hear these words yelled out by some frantic Journalism staff member trying his best to get the Quill Weekly out on time? Suddenly the door opens and ed- Carol Cashion, news editor, quick- ly writes up the story, while Kay Dailey and Ben Harrison, make up THE Quite editors, arrange it on the dummy page. "Say does anyone remember the score on that last game?" These are the ten most popular words coming Comiinuerl on page 128 Q1 gm Wagage fam ,eeecd The good ship E.H.S. Speech De- partment was launched November 4 as 29 bright eyed speechsters began the voyage to Norman for their first contest of the 1954-55 season. These eager hopefuls reached their destination with great expectations of the day's activities. Of the nineteen students entering into interscholastic competition, nine received superior ratings and ten received excellent. Of the two debate teams composed of Margaret Luhr and Kent Corey, and Bob Murray and Paul Rempel, both were rated superior, ln girls ex- temp, Pat Phillips, superior, Kay Dailey, excellent. In boys extemp, Tommy Thomason and Ray Asfahl both rated excellent. Dramatic read- ing, Rosetta Hoyle, superior, Dan Durham and Mary Helen Callas, ex- cellent. Humorous reading, Sandy Barris, superior, Suda Bobbitt, excel- lent. Standard oratory, Bob Murray, excellent. Original oratory, Melvin Semrad, excellent, Bert Bucher, superior, Judy Grove, excellent, Ben Harrison, superior. Poetry, Karen Crowley, superior. Radio, Jerrie Pinkerton, superior, Bert Bucher, superior, David Sneary, excellent. ln the Legislative Assembly, Ben Harrison was elected speaker of the house. Enid was represented with a mere sixteen delegates. The limit was four. The other twelve representatives were merely observers with voting power. The return voyage home was a pleasant one, with a bright outlook for future trips. The second voyage was a short one, from the standpoint of distance, as we just went to Phillips Universi- ty. But the crew fared quite Well with Pat Phillips winning first in extemp, and Kay Dailey winning second. ln the boy's extemp, Tommy Thoma- son won third and Ralph Myers, fourth. In radio speaking, Bert Bucher and David Sneary won first and third, respectively. Jerrie Pink- erton won first in her division in 92 by BY KENT COREY AND BEN HARRISON girls' radio, and Margaret Luhr won fourth. But the debaters almost got washed overboard with the four-man teams of Bert Bucher, Margaret Luhr. Kay Dailey and Paula Paine winning only one debate out of four, and Ben Harrison, Kent Corey, Paul Rempel and Bob Murray winning two out of four. Others participating were Rosetta Hoyle and Betty Jo Albright in dramatic reading, Mike Nicolson and Suda Bobbitt in humorous read- ing, Wade Chambers ancl Bob Mur- ray in public address. Bert Bucher and Ben Harrison in original oratory. The good ship E. H. S. Speech De- partment captured the Phillips con- test and brought aboard the Second Place Sweepstakes Trophy. With this victory, the crew and its captain, Mrs. Una Lee Voigt, turned the ship south towards the port of Oklahoma City. This contest was a five-state affair with the best schools in the state taking part. The crew landed with the hope of victory and visions of the first place trophy in mind. Enid's debate teams won a total of 18 debates. On the teams were, Tom Thomason and Ray Asfahl won 3, Raul Rempel, Kent Corey, Bert Bucher, and David Sneary. won 2, Wade Chambers and Ralph Myers won 3, Richard Gott and James Landrum won l, Mike Geis and Dick Scarritt won 3, Caro- lyn Muir and Carolyn Lacy won Z, and Pat Phillips and Kay Dailey Won 4. Two members of the crew won firsts, Kent Corey, after dinner speaking, and Mary Edith Taylor. poetry, and two winning second, Wade Chambers, standard oratory, and Bert Bucher, original oratory. Others entering were Ann Hayes and Norma Thompson, dramatic litera- ture, Sandra Barris and Gregg Bond, humorous reading, Bert Bucher and Ray Asfahl, extemp, Paula Paine and Pat Phillips, Girls extemp. Judy Grove, original oratory, Cinda Siler, standard oratory, Pat Phillips, after dinner speaking, and Marilyn Giles, poetry. When the points were count- ed the good ship E.H.S. Speech Dept. found that Enid had won the first place sweepstakesf The Skipper, Mrs. Voigt was presented a 24-inch gold trophy. Yet this was the calm before the storm. The biggest battle was yet to come. On December IO, only six days after the victory at Oklahoma City the captain and crew were face to face with one of the hardest battles of the year at the Oklahoma Baptist Uni- versity's annual speech contest at Shawnee, Oklahoma, Of the six de- bate teams, only two advanced into finals, the A team of Milton Andrews and Paul Rempel and the D team of Kent Corey and Bert Bucher. The other teams were: David Sneary and Bob Murray, won two: Ray Potter and Dan Durham, won one: Tommy Thomason and Wade Chambers, won three and Paula Paine and Cinda Siler won two. No one won first at Shawnee, but Wade Chambers got second in standard oratory, Kay Dailey, second in dramatic reading, and Jerrie Pinkerton, second in radio speaking. Others participating were Paul Rempel, David Sneary and Kent Corey receiving excellent in discus- sion, Mike Nicolson, Sanda Barris, and Kent Corey in humorous read- ing, Kay Dailey, Paula Paine in girls extemp, and Milton Andrews, Bert Bucher, and Bob Murray in boys ex- temp, Ben Harrison, Bert Bucher and Jerrie Pinkerton in original oratory, Norma Thompson in dramatic read- ing, Mary Edith Taylor in Bible Reading, Bob Murray in standard oratory, Paula Paine and Mary Edith Taylor in poetry, David Sneary in boys radio, and Cinda Siler and Bob Murray in analysis of public address. But the worst was yet to come. After weathering the storm at Shawnee the good ship EHS Speech Department turned towards the small port of Blackwell where the crew ex- Continued on page 126 THE QUILL I N S U R A N C E EOR EVERY NEED INCLUDES 0 LIFE 0 FIRE 0 TORNADO 0 CASUALTY 0 AUTOMOBILE 0 PLATE GLASS Also 0 Real Estate LOBFIS-4lf2?i:-5cXw 0 Abstracts of Title 0 Surety Bonds Harry P. Frantz Agency Harry P. Frantz Robert S. Frantz Harry P. Frantz, Jr. ALL E.H.S. ALUMNI 830 Bass Bldg. Phone AD 7-4314 Swarm Sm 7,4 Space Continued from page 54 Clements and Dale Foster. On the front row were some first class rooters, Charles Clark, Earl Haggard, Chiquita Hosey, Frances Peyton, Mary Dye, John Patterson. and James Kendrick. Questioning the doorman, Katy Bunnell, we found that the gang had headed for the Krypton Plant on Sat- urn, We rushed to the plant to talk to the manager, Lawrence George. and foreman, Clydene Boehs. They doubled the guard immedi- ately. On duty were Leslie Caton, Carol Bowers, Lois Wright, William Cox, Helen Rainey, and Robert Mor- ris. Being notified that the thieves had gone on because of the well-guarded plant, we headed for the shop for the blast off. Cadet Jenkins, seeing the Strato- gem on the secro-retroverter, notified Commander, who set the course for Uranus. Upon arrival on the tiny planet, we noticed that the people were all rushing in the same direction. We happened to see Johnny Vosburg whom we stopped to ask what was going on. He replied quickly that he was going to the supersonic ball- game. We started to ask him who CROMWELLS Serving Enid and Northwest Oklahoma Since 1010 in PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE EQUIPMENT ADDING MACHINES Spirit and Stencil Duplicators New Address- 123 W. MAINE New Phone- AD 4-6561 J. Lee Cromwell E.H.S. 1917 Mary Cromwell E.H.S. 1919 D F.-XSHICJXS for "GL'Y.S"' and "CALS" FOR . Val Vfebb of the Mens Clothing Dept. is showing Johnny Pellow and Bob Davis some wonderful. durable Samsonite luggage-.lust the thing for next ye:ir's college wardrobe travel. 0 Quality . . . O Style . . . O Budget Price- The "Gang" Always Goes to ENlD'S COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE I More Than a Store . . . A Community Institution THE Quilt 93 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF I955 See us for your Musical Needs Band Instruments Conn Old Haynes Pan American Premier Pianos Baldwin Lester Kimball Organs Conn Baldwin BRID :MUSIC5C0. THE HOUSE Of MUSIC was playing, but he was gone. We went in the same direction as the people were going until we came to Rocket Stadium. Paying the ticket taker, Donna Roberts, two diamonds per person, we made ourselves com- fortable for the game between the Neptune Nutty Nine and the Pluto Planetarium Prevaricators. Those on the Nutty Nine were Terry Ingram, Tom Adams, Dean Lukenbaugh, ,lim Reim, Doug Young, Don Le Crone Jim Legg, Don Seltenreich with Steve Meitler as captain. Heading the op- posing Prevaricators was Roxy Lewey as captain. Her teammates were Janet Kindt, Tacie McKinnon, Pat Phil- lips, Barbara Kutz, Deleta McGugin, Bernice Wagner, and Judy Goucher. Umpiring the game were John Pounds and Nancy Harding. Some of our old acquaintances we saw in the audience. Among them were Willis Babb, Mike Austin, Gloria Loomis, Mary Jo Langford, and George Rinehart. Our Mission was almost forgotten as we watched the cheerleaders, Larry Long, Jim Brown, Elwyn Maddox, Kenneth Goodloe, Ronald La Porte and Rodger Cornelius, Suddenly we saw a ball of fire. It was the Stratogem blasting off. We rushed quickly back to our posi- tions on the ship and prepared for take off. We had almost overtaken the Stratogem when the funniest thing happened-No fuelf We set our glide path for the near- est asteroid station which was run by the Warren twins, Melvin and Nlarvin. We were refueled by their attendants, Shirley Haskins and Fred Brewer, Paula Paine and Jo Nelson. Again in pursuit of the thieves who had outdistanced us, we received a message on our televiewer from the captain of the U.B.l. Organization, Ray Potter. His report was that cadets Jean Hampton, Bob Murray, Dorothy Hart, Freddy Campbell and Betty Galusha had seen the fleeing ship pass by their patrol station, headed for Neptune. Arriving in Neptune we saw a water show in progress. Those doing fancy flips and dives were Jo Al- bright, Marlene Cline, .leaneen Col- lier, Carolyn Boyer, Pat Brogdon, Carol Cashion, Jo Ann Templeman, Barbara Wilkins, Donnie Raymond, George Ragan, Phil Schrock, Richard Streckler. Those vieing for the title of King Neptune were: Pug Gammon, Don Guerkink, Jerry Grammont, Bill Hall, Doyle Mauk, Melvin Semrad, Bill Athey, Bob Davis, Owen Wil- son, and Jerry Wasemiller. Those on the judging panel were: Carolyn Higgins, Marjorie Hend- ricks, Mary Lynne Hopkins, Carol Hoyle, Dolores Rickabaugh, and Car- rie Carter, The wishes of "a thousand words" are expressed more thoughtfully with flowers Oklahoma Floral Company Broadway Tower Phone AD 4-4300 Congratulations Seniors '55 L . xzxzrxtzizrgylrmnrm ORVILLE LUCKINBILL Dial ADams 7-2020 Enid, Okla. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 'A' ENID BOARD of TRADE THE QUILL EMRICK'S FOR THE BEST IN- Mofor Freight Local Moving Long Distance Hauling Packing Crating Storage Pool-Cars Warehousing EMRICK'S P h I1 6 ADams 7-0164 EMRICK'S To crown the king a contest was held for a Queen Neptuna. On the platform were Janice Roberts, Kay Canady, Pat Thayer, Hilda Stein, Pat Jones, Kay McNeal and Jeanne Pearce being judged by David Dan- iels, David Adams, Jim McGinnis. Bob O'Brien, Max Painton, and Donnie Nolte. That evening a ball was held for the pair. Among the whirling be- boppers we noticed Jo Ann Jack, Joyce Maupin, Arnold Hipkins. Mary Johnson, Ted Schneider, Obera Chrisman, Jack Schlarb, Lois Morris, Jerry Wilkins, Jeanie McClure and Sammy Arnold. Providing entertainment were the Four Hepcats and a Kitten, Scooter Newman, Garold Henson, Jim White, Larry Campbell and Carolyn Muir, They gave us their rendition of a Lonely Asteroid and This Ole Planet as written by the famous com- poser June Jordon in collaboration with Harry Martin. MC. Ruth Ann Brown, introduced the sway music of the Starpickers. On sax were Bev- erly Leeper, Louise Lavicky, Loretta Klasing, and Beverly Cox: playing the brass were Beatrice Cross, Dixie Ent, Joan Green, Everett Kelly, Tommy Ogden and Carol Litterell. On the rhythm instruments were Ar- lene Long, Bessie Mangus, Bertus Lambert and Wilma Morris. This crew of rhythm and blues players was Central National Bank Enid, Oklahoma OFFICERS W. L. Stephenson T. J. McCreedy Dale Dage Veril M. Shawley J. F. Bundren H. H. Unruh . Genevieve Wogan Hazel O'Mealey . Rosalee Luck .... Alfred Creed Loyd Randolph Member President Vice President Vice President Cashier Ass'f Cashier Ass'T Cashier Ass'T Cashier Ass'1 Cashier Ass'i Cashier Ass'T Cashier Ass'T Cashier Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatio flmzkrg if 5 afon t, sportswear Exclusives Jackets Blouses Skirts 0 Swim Suits 0 Separates 0 Play Clothes -Styled for Teensf The atest thine in Sacony Sportswear, presented by Donna Roberts, salesgirl, is approved by Pat Dennis and Emagene Jenkins. THE QUILL 95 CONTINUED SUCCESS TO GRADUATES we HOTEL YOUNGBLOOD AIR CONDITIONED GUEST ROOMS- COFFEE SHOP BANQUET ROOMS .4 .9 YOUNGBLOOD FOUNTAIN famous for Sandwiches and Drinks Drug Sundries 5: Headquarters for all School Activities Bruce Wallace Owner and Manager led by Charles McGee. This enter- tainment was brought to the planet by the public relations agents, Joe Purdue and Noble McLemore. Suddenly the lights went out. Through the ensuing confusion a switch was finally found. When the room was relighted, the girls discov- ered that their krypton jewelry had disappeared, The Neptune police force was immediately called in. Cap- tain Bob Kurz and Sergeants Jerry McHenry and Barbara Burdick ques- tioned the doormen: Donna New- land, Ruth Noah, and Carl Thomp- son. The girls told them that seven masked men had run by. We quickly rushed after them and found that they had already left. We found ourselves headed for the outer planet, Pluto. As we neared the planet, our braking rockets gave out, and we were in a dead fall heading towards Pluto. Immediately an ambulance driven by Phil Vwfoolwine, came screaming out after us. Luckily none of us were seriously hurt, but Dr, David Sneary with his nurses, Barbara Smith and Linda Williams, had us patched up and made us ready to follow our quest in no time at all. We headed for the known hang- outs of Baby-faced Benjie. We were told by a Plutopop dealer, Larry Harmon, that Benjie and the gang had gone to the hound races. Vylhen we arrived with the help of a few local "P.P.F.'s" fPluto Police Eorcel, Bernard Pfaff, June Parham, Charles Dulany, and Donna Carson: we surrounded the track. Agents Durham and Jones entered the track to look for the gang. We bumped into Charles Ciasaway and Jimmy Hart betting on their tickets from the bookie, Larry Day, All of a sudden We saw them. Once they saw they were surrounded, they surrendered. Now it was back to earth for the trial. We took a transport of the Unruh lMarthal and Price iMarthal Lines. The Edna Smith Tribune predict- ed not guilty but the famous com- mentator, Richard Davis, predicted them guilty. What would be the verdict? The bailiff, Marva Turner, si- lenced the court as his honor Judge Edward Eugene Cole entered the courtroom. The jurors, Vona Sny- der, Violet Scheffe, Michael Doremus, Francis Shultz, Paul Grizzle, Arlene Teske, and our old class sponsors, Mr. Cecil Gott, Miss Charlotte Kretsch, Mr. Perry McCoy, Miss Ruth Scott, Miss Muriel Koger, and Mr. Tom Kennedy, listened to the pleas of Prosecuting Attorney, Her- bert CBuddyJ Champlin and Wayne Griesel, the defense attorney, to bring about the verdict of guilty in the ninth degree. Some of the leading witnesses were John Rernpel, Walter Congratulations to the Class of '55 , Security National Bank Enid, Oklahoma "The Friendly Home Bank" 4 OFFICERS R. G. ATHEY . President G. W. ATHEY ,.,,, Vice-President I. A. BEALL Vice-President R. C. DIX .. .. ... ...Cashier ZAN MOURER . Assistant Cashier CAM RANDOLPH Assistant Cashier sl- MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CARPET CITY l'I7 E. Broadway A complete selection of the worId's finest carpets. Practically every type and color you want. All nationally advertised brands. Here are just a few: Bigelow, Masland, Firth, Aldon, Phila- delphia. Enid's only exclusive carpet store. THE QUILL Good Ltzcl2.Ser1z'ors.' OKLAHOMA LAUNDRY and CLEANERS 0 LAUNDRY 0 DRY CLEANING O FUR STORAGE 521-23-25 North Independence Phone AD 4-8101 Spaid, Ronnie Wedel, Tom Harlan, Janetta Schaffler, Lela Ann Ruhl. Mary Williams, and Naomi Warkena tien. Baby-faced Benjie and his accom- plices, Pat Bond, Claudette Bruce, Mary Beth Donnell, Donna O'Neil, Sharon Kellet, and Allie Steers, were sentenced to three years of making holes in the cheese on the moon. 7ca'wze H444 of 57 Continued from page 39 ing, Harold Daugherty. and Brian Hinson. "B" squad members were: Bobby Atkinson, Jerry Bales, Gene Bodes, Leonard Davis, Richard Eck, Jim Froese, Dennis Gibson, LeRoy Hous- ton, Ronnie Dreslin, Bill Humphries, Donnie Carns, Bruce Lichtenberg, Jim Osborne, Charles Page, Bob Pel- low, Tom Sailors, Jim Sampson, James Faulkner, Ira Hutton, Gary Sheffield, Jerry Sullivan, Ronald Tate. When it came time for basketball, we found nine aspiring players who proved a great asset to the "B" team: Howard Roe, Jerry Keeling, Bobby Hayes, Gary Thrasher, Bob Bish, Gene Bodes, Barry Clement, Dewayne Jantzen, and Don Carey, The baseball team had its share of sophies with Jerry Armstrong, Bob Atkinson, Jamie Brown, James H A C K N E Y IRON AND STEEL COMPANY 4' Manufacturers Pressed Steel Products 6 E N I D oKLAHoMA Salesnmn Merle lildregl .md Frank Stephens are getting seniors .lim Brown :ind Cnrold Henson ready lor those all-important dates of graduation time Amerziccfs limes! Clothimf ls Yours at I I 0 Kuppenheimer ' 0 Hydq Park ' Marlhflffdn ' Catalina THE QUIL1- VVE ARE PROUD to be identified with a City that can boast of the wonderful schools that Enid has. In our organization we have attempted to adopt the same aggressive spirit of growth and progress that the Enid school system has. We congratulate you upon your many successes and hope that they will continue. Sa: ord'SlTlT1ltIe Five Cul-Price Stores Faulkner, Don Karns, Charles Page, Ray Robertson, Tommy Sailors, Rick Warren, Donald Burns, and Bob Holmes. Heavens, just look at the list of "Backward" people that were on the student council. Could it be, that these sophomores are really getting somewhere? Mike Metscher, Janet Jones, Judy Denton, Howard Roe, Dorothy Resler, Karen Ludwig, Jim Osborne, Paul Ruth, Bob Bish, Larry Baldwin, Alice Carroll, Sue Arnold, Claudia Shannon, James Pride, Diane Miller, and Dennis Gibson. The machine shop also had a fine roster of sophies: Gene Burchfield, G. J. Brune, Jim Froese, Ronald Huffman, Robert Koehn, J. W. Mc- Gee, Floyd Peat, Riley Penner, and Wendall Stanton. The list of Future Nurses does look rather encouraging: Alice Car- rol, Norma Chapman, Mildred Cole, Myrna Goodpasture, Pearl Guthrie, Sharon Kehn, Linda Henry, Jo Ann Kudlac, Frances McCord, Barbara Pearce, Karen Vickers and Phyllis Williamson. And theres even a larger list in the Home Ec Club: Sandra Babb, Betty Barnes, Pat Danahay, Barbara Failing, Gretchen Fields, Alice Gund- lach, Claudine Harris, Brenda Hart- shorne, Jerry Knarr, Pat McDaniel, Pat Martin, Cleo Mielke, Diane Mil- ler, Judy Record, and Peggy Robin- son. No less than four of these crea- tures are in the Palette Club, Carol Grimes, Pat Howard, Walt Bowart and Ruth Ann Brown. My stars alive, even found a soph- omore debater, Carolyn Lacy in a class full of juniors and seniors! What is this world coming to? Do you suppose that maybe some- body "goofed" in the prediction that sophomores are "Shy, timid, back- ward little creatures?" Miss Young, Mrs. Pratt, Mr. Myers, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Michael, sophomore class sponsors, certainly think otherwisef fame Qwwlamte Continued from page 70 and often deeply moving ones: though the philosophy is pointed and fundamental, the playwright has wisely remembered that "sayable" di- alogue, honest humor, character con- trasts, and exciting climaxes are the keystones upon which any good and enduring play must be built. The cast for the play included: Bob Gardner, Melvin Semrad: Mrs. Gardner, Janet Kindt: Agnes Wag- ner, Pat Phillips: Irene Davis, Jerrie Pinkerton: Eliot Travis, David Sneary: Dotty Gardner, Mary Helen Callas: Harry Morris, Paul Rempel: Laura Sawyer, Pat Dennis: Jane Fleming, Camilla Woods: Sanford Yeager, Jim Sturdivanti Nora Mac- it's STURGIS Cleaners for the best in care 115 South Phone Washington AD 7-4254 Enid Paint and Wallpaper Company Q Paints and Art Supplies V 125 West Maine Street Phone AD 7-4945 PARRISH 8. MURPHY Be Sure . . . Insure with Lee and M.E. GENERAL INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Enid, Oklahoma Ground Floor, Bass Bldg. Phone AD 4-3232 THE Qutu, MESSER 84 BOWERS COMPANY Q INSURANCE BONDS LOANS RENTALS REAL ESTATE -Q Broadway Tower Enid, Okla. Phone A D 5-5454 Namara, Deanna Spickelrnier: Hubert, Richard Gott: Radio An- nouncer, Bert Bucher: Etheylene, Pat Bond: Gladys, Jo Albright. Other seniors helping to produce their play were: Student Directors, Kay Dailey and John Rempel: Stage, Garold Henson: Hand Properties, Ruth Baker, Shirley Leslie, Bob O'Brien, Carolyn Higgins, and Janet XVever: Prompters, Paula Paine and Karen Crowley: Sound, Mike Nicol- son: Sound Effects, Marilyn Eraizer: Electrician, Dan Durham: Make-up, Teresia Parson, Patsy Stapleton, Suda Bobbitt, and Patty Brogdon: Costumes, Shirley Smith, Carolyn Walters, Roxy Lewey, and Larry Long: Stage Furnishing, Emagene Jenkins, Judy Grove, Gloria Loomis, Buddy Champlin: Publicity, Ben Harrison. The usherettes and ushers for the play were Jane Carey, Barbara Wilk- ins, Carolyn Boyer, Judy Goucher, Mary Beth Donnell, Allie Steers, Christina Welch, Jo Ellen Barnes, Carol Cashion, Jeaneen Collier, Bill Athey, Bob Davis, Jim Brown, Phil Jones, Dewayne Kabetzke, Jerry Wilkins, Teddy Brittain, John Pel- low, Owen Wilson, and Vance Peak. Those making posters for the pro- duction were Mary Beth Donnell, Cherrel Nall, Ronnie Wedel, Carole Shelp, Mike Austin, Charles Allen, and Phyllis Huffman. And when you insure . , Be sure it's with Business Men's Assurance Company of America Home Office ' Kansas City, Missouri Q 9 J. C. REYNOLDS District Supervisor, Enid Box 768 Phone 4243 The Enid Morning News and The Enid Daily Eagle Published By The Enid Publishing Company 25M Z luv PLAY SAFE...USE ""' DAIRY PRODUCTS ENID sP0' OKLAHOMA Gow After a hard round-ball game the team gather at Gold spot to have ice cream with their queen, IL. to RJ 1 John Marler, "Pug" Gammon. Melvin Scmrad, Johnny Pellow. Ronnie lieger, Gail Crawford. H. L. Crites. Phyllis Huffman. Ronnie XVedel. Terry Ingram. liloyd Skarky, John Vosburg. John Doop. Jim Reim and Phil Jones. THE QUILL. 99 ELDRIDGE Construction Company ENID, OKLAHCMA If We Are Proud To Have Built The New Wing For A Greater ENID HIGH SCHOOL Henninger-Allen Funeral Home qua' Suze Continued from page 22 the Boomer party. Then the cam- paigning began. Campaign signs and slogans were seen all over the campus. That evening the elections were held, then the girls were entertained by a quartet of gospel singers. Finally, the anxiously awaited election results were announced. Pat Phillips had been elected Governor! The auditori- um became an uproar. The offices of the other girls from Enid were: City Treasurer and City Election Board, Karen Crowley: Justice of the Supreme Court, Deanna Spickelmier: Clerk for the Senate and City Commissioner, Jerrie Pinkerton: and runner-up for State Representa- tive and member of Oklahoma Li- brary Commission, Carolyn Muir. On Wednesday the legislatures were organized, the House of Repre- sentatives by State Representatives John A. Camp and George Nigh, and the Senate by Senator Don Baldwin. At noon an impressive citizenship ceremony was conducted by Mrs. Alfred Rice, President of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary, when the colors of the two parties were joined and the girls became citizens of Girls' State instead of party members. That evening the Inaugural Dinner was held, and all the State officers were Bell Jewelers Congratulafe Class of '55 Your Friendly. Courteous Jeweler Credii Terms At No Additional Cost Your Store of Fine, Bonded DIAMONDS, WATCHES and SILVERWARE 5 Dt - e Ii IOS norm GRAND Using their best sales talks to sell Elwyn Maddox and Phil Jones some "cat" clothes are Jim Cray and Jay Ciunning. 0 Hart Schaffner i5 Marx Suits G R A Y 9 S 0 Arrow Shirts 0 Stetson Hats 0 Bostonian Shoes 0 McGregor Sportswear The Place to Go for Names You Know THE QUILL Enid Automobile Dealers Association Congralulafes the Senior Class of '55 14' 0 Fred Boston CLincoln and Mercuryl 0 Humphrey Chevrolet Company lChevrole1D 0 Kitchens Motor Company lDoolge and Plymouthl 0 Hume Motor Company CDeSoto and Plymouthl 0 Money Motor Company lOlolsrnobileJ 0 Parkinson-Neal Motor Company lFordl 0 Stevens Buick Company lBuickJ 0 Fidelity Motors lChrysler and Plymouthl 0 Treadwell lPontiac and Cadillacl 102 inaugurated, The oath of office was administered by N. B. Johnson, the Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court, and an address was given by Johnston Murray, former Governor of Oklahoma. After the Inauguration a reception was held in honor of the newly elected officers, which was at- tended by Girls' State Citizens, alumni of Girls' State, and visitors from all over the state. Thursday morning, the Senate and House of Representatives held both a separate and joint session. That after- noon, Miss Margaret Behringer, an attorney from Oklahoma City and Judge John A. Brett, from the State Criminal Court of Appeals organized the courts, which then held a mock trial. The girls had a picnic Thurs- day evening, then every girl partici- pated in her city's stunt for Amateur Hour. On Friday each city selected an outstanding citizen: then these girls were presented medals before the entire assembly. The last class of the week, held Eriday afternoon, was en- titled "The State of Oklahoma". The girls told about the industries, parks, and other features in the cities they came from. Then at 6:30, dressed in their party dresses, the girls loaded into the busses to go to Norman for the Girls' State-Boys' State Dance. The band that played for the dance was composed of citizens of Boys' State. At ll:30, the girls reluctantly loaded into the busses again to start the return trip to Chickasha. Saturday morning, the last mornf ing at Chickasha, two girls gave a summary of Girls' State, and each girl received a certificate showing her achievements while at Girls' State. Also the director for 1954, Mrs. R. L. Parker, announced that Pat Phil- lips and Barbara Marcum would rep- resent Oklahoma at Girls' Nation. After singing the song "Oklahoma" as no other group could ever sing it, and retiring the colors, the girls said goodbye and started for home. The girls from Enid caught a train back home where a welcoming com- mittee was waiting for them. The five girls from Enid feel deeply in- debted to the American Legion Aux- iliary and their individual sponsors for making it possible for them to participate in that wonderful week at Chickasha, and they only wish that every girl in Enid could have that experience. BANK LUMBER COMPANY .4 "Where Quality Tells and Service Sells" 9 THIRD AT MAINE A8.A FOOD STORE A Complete Food Store 902 West Maine Phone AD 7-2078 Enid Typewriter Company Underwood "Agency" -4 Sold on Ierms with low monthly pl1l.j!776'T'2lS .4 New Portable Typewriters of All Makes .9 Sam Payne - Don Milburn .lim Foglesong 9 210 West Broadway AD 2-882 THE QUILL Best Wishes from The Downs Pharmacy Your Rexa ll Store VIC GREER NEON SIGN COMPANY Sign Manufacturers Erectors - Maintenance 9 lVe Serve the Southwest pfadnamen '4 Dimy of 0 . . Continued from page 55 their language, music, pictures and lectures. Senorita Pat Plainsmen December l 7 Dear Diary, Palettes Cart club? had a pot luck dinner tonight at Jerrie Pinkerton's home. We've had several dinners, but not one that could compare with this one. This year our officers arei Bar- bara Latta, president: Carole Shelp. vice-president: Cherrel Nall, secretary: Judy Grove, treasurer, and Bob War- ren, reporter. Patsy January 27 Dear D. I-li-Y, number one hit the jackpot with officers this year. They are Jerry Wasemiller, president: Paul Rempel, vice-president: John Rem- pel, secretary: Kent Corey, treasurer: Ronald Graham, chaplain, and Paul Franklin, sergeant-at-arms. Harlan Johnson was sponsor. The number two group boasted Leland Kinkade, president: Bobby AKARD 81 CATON Building Material Company "If lt's lo Build lV1'th lVe Have I!" Phone AD 7-3833 2601 N. 4ih COHLMIA DRIVE-IN MARKET o P E N s u N D A Y s You Can Always Find "The Unusual" as you round the curue Norlh Hiway 81 6' Q Clolzhiers S. A. W1LENz1cK, Co.. Inc. North side of Square Enid, Oklahoma The Quality Store larry Long and Bill Athey are enthusiastic about the sports coat shown by David Metschcr. salesman. THE QUILL 103 CONTINUED SUCCESS SENIORSI F O S S E T T FUNERAL HOME 701 West Maine Street Telephone AD 4-7474 Enid, Oklahoma VV. J. FOSSETT P. D. FOSSETT I Linderer, vice-president: Harold Leighnor, secretaryftreasurer: Ches- ter Gariss, reporter, and Richard Gritz, sponsor. The model legisla- ture at the state capitol saw Ray As- fahl, Tommy Thomason and Bob Murray as Representatives from Unumber one". Kent Corey was the Senator. Bobby Linderer and Edgar Wofford acted as Representatives from "number two", Leland Kin- kade, Senator, and Chester Gariss, press reporter. CMissl Patsy Plainsmen February l Dear Diary, Today we had a lot of excitement in Bravettes fgirls pep clubj. Miss Fat Armould and Miss Betty Hig- gins, our sponsors, told us that we were taking a bus to the Classenf Enid basketball game. I wonder if it will be as much fun as when we rode buses to Norman for the foot- ball game! By the way, the officers are: De- anna Spickelmier, Jerrie Pinkerton. Cherrel Nall, Carolyn Walters, and Deleta McGugin. "Peppy" Patsy February I6 Dear Diary, "To be or not to be"f Since formally being initiated into the Thespian drama society on Feb- ruary 16, I have definitely decided to become an actress. "Room For One More", the Thes- pian production, was quite a hit. I might add that it was the first play to be given in the newly finished auditorium of EHS. Most of the credit for this years work goes to Mrs. Delyte Poindexter and the officers. They include Karen Crowley, president: Rosetta Hoyle, vice-president: Fat Sharp, secretary: Wade Chambers, treasurer, and John Rempel, clerk. Class representatives were Paul Rempel and Elaine Palecek. Patsy "Monroe" Compliments of Oklahoma Farm Machinery John Deere Tractors Combines Implements O Sales and Service The First National Bank of Enid, Oklahoma Capital and Surplus S1,250,000.00 Complete Banking Facz'I1'1ies OFFICERS A. F. Butts . . President J. N. Champlin .. . . Vice-President C. F. Herrian Finis L. West H. A. Duerksen W. E. Spaid .. Clifford Shaklee .. George D. Treadway D. J. Oven, Jr. Cashier Ass't Cashier Ass't Cashier Ass't Cashier Ass't Cashier Ass't Cashier Trust Officer Member of Federal Reserve Deposit Insurance Corporation Plainsmen P-SO X 9' HI 'lin Congratulations iz: TO A NG Enid l-Iigh School Graduates EASON OIL COMPANY ENID, oKtAi-ioNiA EASE ON WITH EASON THE Quin. Robert F. Barnes Insurance Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE "Insure and Bond with Bob" 1018-20 Bass Building Phone AD 7-0853 Enid, Oklahoma THE HICKORY RIK DRIVE-INN BAR B QUE NEW LOCATION: 524 SOUTH VAN BUREN February 21 Dear Diary, Today was an important day for the members of the French club, Les Copains. It was the day of the an- nual French club dinner. Mrs. How- ard Johndrow was the guest speaker at the occasion, The officers for the first semester were: Jane Johnstone. Owen Wilson, Dorothy Purnell, Janet Dage, and Carol Franks. Second semester officers include: Eleanor Northrup, Deanna Spickel- mier, Buddy Champlin, Nancy Ear- nest and Ann Hayes. Miss Addie Fromholz sponsors Les Copains. Au Revoir- Patsy Plainsmen March 3 D.D. The Chemistry Club chose as their officers, Phil Jones, president: Gail Crawford, vice-president: Emagene Jenkins, secretary-treasurer, and Mar- vin Myers, sponsor. Visits to the Enid Vwlater Plant, Phillips Univer- sity iscience departmentl, Peerless Ice Company, Champlin Refinery. and several speakers helped make the club quite an interesting organiza- tion, Maybe l'll turn out to be a great scientistf "Einstein" Plainsmen CLEMENTS PLUMBING AND HEATING 0 Contracting I Repairing C Plumbing Fixtures 0 Heating Equipment 413 E. Maine Phone AD 7-1700 SENIORS, for the best in -Office Supplies -Fountain Pens -Portable Typewriters -Books of All Kinds Visit VATEI2'S BOOK SI-IOP 126 North Independence Phone AD 7-1212 I ilerry lorbett, Carolyn Muir and Carol Cashion model smart new formals , from the extensive selection at Garfields Pretty? You beri 1 . . ffze mam' sfafle zzz fazwz THE QUILL 105 " ' "" .""'V L A.V. - it -bzf . -: - I ':,v E fi' -'Ti' i "-L ,'..-, , . I IQQ 2, ,gt 1"" li'l'Qf1j,fi,.iA1ig". "Pull up a chair" And let's talk about Your future home- When you FURNISH it Come to LOOMIS 'Just like your Father did before you" UMIS It GEAPDLIANCES-onavsmsx Phone ADams 7-1930 Since 1914 129-131 East Broadway March IZ Dear Diary, Well, this year has been a busy one for all of us in DE. With Mr. Perry McCoy as our sponsor, we elected Tommy Ogden, Bob Kurz, Jo Nelson, Marva Turner, Jeanne Pierce, Donna Roberts and Dolores Moulton Richabaugh as our officers. One big event was the Employer- Employee Banquet held on November 18. Our state convention begins to- morrow, March 13 and lasts three days. lt will be at Oklahoma A and M College this year. Patsy March l8 D. Diary, DO had a busy year, too, Diary. Wally Krause, Jerry Cone, Wilma Morris, June Parham Ashcraft, and Richard Hampton served as officers for the year. Tom Kennedy guided us through as our sponsor. Of course, the big event for us was the Employer-Employee Ban- quet held in union with DE. The trip to Carlsbad Caverns in May will run a second, though! Patsy Plainsmen March l9 Dear Diary, What a day! Today was an NFL student congress. lt proved quite in- TRY WW 3 FIRST FINEST FASTEST . . FAILING PORTABLE DRILLING RIGS IN USE THE WORLD-OVER FOR: 0 Oil Exploration 0 Mineral Exploration 0 Water Wells 0 Electric Logging 0 Oil Production O Blast Holes GEORGE E. FAILING COMPANY Subsidiary of Westinghouse Air Brake Company Home Office: ENID, OKLAHOMA Branches and Supply Stores: Los Angeles 0 New York 0 Paris London 0 Houston 0 Edmonton Casper 0 Hattiesburg 0 Midland THE QUILL Make Flowers a habit Not an occasion l-IUFFMAN FLDRAL 1505 North Grand Phone ADams 7-3511 CHECKER TRANSIT COMPANY Fast Motor Freight Service to Kansas CityeSf. Louisfflhicago and all principal cities Phone 388 teresting and educational because we students set up a model Senate and l-louse of Representatives and even passed and vetoed bills. Bert Bucher is the local National Forensic League president, and Mrs. Una Voigt is sponsor. Other officers are: Paul Rempel, vice-president: Pat Phillips, secretary: Milton Andrews, treasurer: Kay Dailey, reporter, and Ben Harrison, sergeant-at-arms. Of course, the crowning pinnacle of our club activities will be the an- nual banquet this springf Pat March 22 "Deer" Diary, Tonight was one of the most ex- citing nights in El-IS. The Aquaettes lgirls' swimming organizationb had their annual water show with the theme being "Come To The Circus". Emagene Jenkins, president: Terry Torbett, secretary, and Deanna Spicf kelmier, treasurer, did a wonderful job this year as officers. Miss Pat Armould was our sponsor. Patsy P. April 5 Dear Diary, Tonight the X ergilian club or Latin club held a typical Roman style wedding. After the wedding was the club's annual banquet. The club's officers are Bob 7 Brown Funeral Home Gerald L. Brown Gerald L. Brown, Jr. Phone AD 7-5432 FRENCH UNIQUE Laundry and Cleaners C. E. VAUGHAN Owner and Manager Phone 4484 226 W. Maine CAPPS CLOTHES The best dressed men of 55. Thats .lim Sturflivanr and Buddy Champlin as they consult Ben Thompson lfar left? on the latest men's Weir 6 Fmumw "1t's always a PLEASURE T H 0 M P S 0 N ,S for Young .llen fo get FULL MEASURE RANDOLPH at WASHINGTON fqffmflef fm Men THE Quitt 107 Congratulations, Seniors "Yours for Better Appearance" Phone 1245 528 W. Broadway .-'s. r' "1 fcfaxftfl lffbts- .- ,JL-. .9 1 -gx?f-'mi,ezeg-:sm 'S 2 ,U ya fm: xg HRONOPULOS BROS. JOBBERS . Congratulations to the Senior Class! SYRACUSE - The vvorid's finest chinavvareernade in America. It's light and thin but strong and gracefully fashioned . . . Match- ings are available for a lifetime. You will find everything from the inexpensive design to rich gold etchings. Every pattern is open stock. 217 N. Grand Phone ADams 7-5269 O'Brien and David Russell, consuls or presidents, Helen Rainey, praetor or secretary: Jo Albright, quaestor or treasurer: Dana Rahm, censor or reporter: Barbara DeLisle, aedile or program chairman, and Don O'Neil1, tribune or sergeant-at-arms. Miss Addie Eromholz sponsors the Vergilian club. Patsy Plainsmen April 12 Dear Diary, Heres a bit about the Physics club I want to jot downl Ralph Myers, president: Pred Brewer, vice-president: John Rempel, treasurer: and Dan Durham, secre- tary, led the P. Club through the year under the sponsorship of Mr. Earl Smith. We had several discussions this year, Diary, but trips to Failing Sup- ply Company, Union Equity, KGEO, Southwestern Bell Telephone and KCRC highlighted our meetings. Patsy April 20 Dear Diary. Ohf I'm so confused, l just heard some EHS students debating the subject, Resolved: The federal government should initiate a policy of free trade among nations friendly to the United States. lt seems that the debate teams and their coach, Mrs. Una Voigt, have attended tournaments at Oklahoma City, Alva, Shawnee, Norman, Ed- mond and Phillips University this year. With all that debating, you'd think they would have drawn a con- clusion by nowf Pat Plainsmen May 4 My Dear Diary, Although l'm not a math student in the greatest sense of the word, I hear that EHS's math club for ad- vanced students, Delta Theta, has a great set of officers. Third hour officers includez Bill KET Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1955 F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY D Y K E S S P O R T S Northwest Oklahoma Distributor fo r Wffzzafoz sfgs ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Whatever Your Game or Sport May Be You will find it at D Y K E S S P O RT S Always The Best Cheaper Than the Res! l08 THE Quiu ITS FLAVOR VV.LL VVIN YOU Ask For SONNY BOY BREAD dffr f! 5 TQ: 33 S A D , e - y f f""f Athey, president: Larry Long, vice- president: John Pellow, secretary: Jim Sturdivant, treasurer, and Terry Ingram, reporter. Fifth period boasts Phil Jones, president: Bob Davis, vice-president: Judy Grove, secretary: Jim Reim, treasurer: and Deanna Spickelmier, reporter, Both classes are under the guiding hand of Miss Florel Helema. They had some great discussions on mental stoppers such as Einstein's Theory. the Calculator Machine and even the Atom and Hydrogen bombs. How 'bout that, Diary! Patsy May 19 Dear Diary, We office assistants really enjoy working in the office for Mrs. Ruth Cockran, Miss Mary Ellen Davis and Principal D. Bruce Selby. Tnoight quite a shin-dig was given for us by Mr. Selby in his back yard. From what I hear, the party is an annual affair-oh to be an office assistant next term, tool Patsy Plainsmen May 25 Dear Diary, The Library Club, under the di- rection of Mrs. Charles Lynch, had a party today honoring the Emerson ancl Longfellow ninth grade librari- BE COLLEGE BOUND inthe LATEST STYLES from ROSE ANN Si-IOP 609 South Monroe Enid Withers 81 Mackey Oil and Tire Company 402 E. Maine Phone ADams 7-2910 Champlin Gas Popular Brands Motor Oil Dayton Tires iVe Give SEa'H Green Stamps PENNEY'S J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, INC. Our 37th Year Serving Enid ,ln When the temperature rises these two seniors will be in style wearing Penney's cottons. .6 Deanna Spickelmier and Barbara XVilkins are admiring Ps K 1' t nnu s spring cottons THE QUILI. 109 Betler Cleaning MIDWAY CLEANERS M Phone AD 7-5973 Q 112-114 North 11th Street Free Delivery Kg ll I, xgxw we Aw- , tus. 'xx 3 .r ,gb r i AL 6 ' if A .,, s .U M 1 V , 1 . Q A '--- f n ans. Other parties of the Library club were the get-acquainted party, the teachers' tea, the Christmas din- ner, a farewell coke party for Carol Franks who moved to New Mexico, a reunion affair for alumni and the senior party. First semester officers were: Ann Henneke, Wayne Griesel, Carol Franks, Barbara Wilkins, and Carole Shelp. Second semester leaders included: Wayne Griesel, Ann l-lenneke, Vir- ginia Merritt, Joyce Edwards, and Claudia Shannon. The Library club also sponsored a hobby show during Open I-louse. Patsy May 27 Dear Diary, The trip made to OU by the Home Economics club was certainly interesting. We enjoyed the visit to the Home Ec building on the Uni- versity of Oklahoma campus very much. We were accompanied by Mrs. Lois Vance, the sponsor. Officers of the club for '54 and '55 were Allie Steers, president: Car- rie Carter, vice-president: Mary Helen Callas, secretary: Maureen Pest, treas- urer, and Carol Cashion, reporter. Patsy Plainsmen P.S.+GO'Sh, Diary, this year has really been a full one. Don't you agree? Good Luck, Seniors SINGER METAL COMPANY Iron and Steel Scrap New address South Second and East Illinois For FINE DIAMONDS and STERLING SILVER it's Q , i 4 1299 ' D I A M O 6 D S H O P 905 West Maine Phone AD 7-0992 CONVENIENT TERMS D. C. Bass 8. Sons Construction Company Bass Building Enid, Oklahoma .Q ' ' Builders Since I 8173" 110 THE QUILL "Coke Time Is Any Time"-tthcy can gci down lo the ccifcterialvfor Buddy Champlin. Dcnnna Fisher. Bert Buchcr, Km' Dailey. Ben Harrison and Jcrric Pinkerton. Drink ' i TRAUIS MARK REC. U. S. PAT. OFF. I n B o t 1 I e s COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ENID I I . . I I Q , . S 5 ,..,.... Y. i. THE QUILL BEST WISHES to THE MEMBERS OF THIS E.H.S. CLASS FOR HAPPY AND USEFUL LIVES IN YOUR CHOSEN FIELDS. The Enid Business College has helped over 14,000 young men and women get better positions, enioy larger incomes, and attain higher places in business than they could have attained without this specialized education. There are more business ovvn- ers, managers, and department heads in Enid who are Enid Busi- ness College graduates than from any other college, anywhere, to the best of our knowledge. If you are interested in a busi- ness career for yourself, we cor- dially invite you to investigate the Enid Business College and its services. ENID BUSINESS COLLEGE i' Member, National Association and Council of Business Schools. 'k Approved for G.l. Training by Oklahoma Ac- crediting Agency. 112 Sane 7a 55 Continued from page 79 scored 350 points over the season and averaged 13.46 points per game. He was also named to the All-Con- ference team. A tragic three-game road trip at the first of the campaign got the Plainsmen off to the wrong foot in season's action. Enid lost in an over- time to the Guymon Tigers 48-46, and then went westward to the Bor- ger, Texas Invitational Tournament. The host Texans walloped the Plainsmen 82-55 to hand Enid its second loss in as many outings. In the consolation game at the Texas roundball tourney, the Capitol Hill Redskins dumped Geymann's boys 48-38. The Lubbock quintet had defeated the Redskins in first round play, but lost to Borger in the finals. The Plainsmen finally got into the winning groove by taking successive wins over the Ponca City Wildcats by a 66-36 verdict and over the Vifoodward Boomers 77-52. Skarky pumped in 22 and 23 points in each of the two contests to pace the team scoring in the earlier part of the sea- son. Enid was upset by a surprisingly strong team from Blackwell 6l-52 on the losers' home court. That de- feat was later avenged on the Black- well floor, 54-49. On Dec. 2l, the Plainsmen avenged a second of their defeats by blasting Ctuymon 65-50. Skarky hit 27 points in the game, his season high. In conference action. the Plains- men won 5 and lost 5. They topped the Shawnee Wolves twice, 69-57 and 82-57. Enid registered two de- cisions over the Central Cardinals of Oklahoma City with 64-44 and 64- 4l verdicts. The fifth loop win was the 63-59 conquest of the Norman Tigers. In the 82-57 rout of Shawnee, Wedel tied the Enid High School scoring record of 36 points, set by Jimmy Hurd in l95l. The red-hot redhead hit I3 fieldgoals and sank I0 of ll charity tosses. The Plainsmen could not seem to make a dent in the spotless record of the towering Classen Comets as they bowed to the Cityans twice, 54-44 and 70-64. The Comets captured the championship trophy at the Enid Invitational Tournament held in Convention Hall by defeating Ponca City and El Reno on consecutive nights. In the regional tournament held March ll and l2 in Sand Springs, the boys from the Wheat Capitol outlasted the host Sandites 44-36 in their first round struggle. This vic- tory was one of the most impressive showings of the year by Enid. In the hard fought game, Wedel received an ankle injury that deprived him of fx The House of Sterling Q FINE CHINA and CRYSTAL Q 206 West Randolph xx Phone ADams 7-1282 Ili' T E JJ gn- . I 52-E' I t ,ii 6 7370. ' ia -if f IIS I ' 'f I qui I EPSI . . 2 E PEPSI-COLA ENID BOTTLERS THE QUILL LAZY H MOTEL U. S. 81 South, Enid, Oklah OI'T1G Box 463 Phone ADams 7-5270 RCA Air Conditioned 0 Tile Baths 0 Garages 0 Carpefed Floors 0 Franciscan Furniture Hope and Homer Ogden. O VV DCIS Congratulations Seniors of '55 Your Friendly 9 e. -. Aumouv e . Store Enid, Oklahoma playing in the next game against the Bartlesville Vwlildcats. ln the game. the XX'ildcats jumped to a first quar- ter lead on spurts by their aces Bobby Green and Dave Baker. and Bartles- Ville, being aware that they didnt have the tools to shoot it out with the Plainsmen, played keepaway bas- ketball and emerged with a 39-31 victory. Eight seniors and five juniors com- prised the thirteen lettermen on the squad, Seniors earning monograms were: Ronnie NVedel, Terry Ingram, Pug Gammon, Johnny Vosburg. Melvin Semrad, John Pellow and managers Phil Jones and Jim Reim, Juniors who lettered were Floyd Skarky, Ronnie Feger, Gail Craw- ford, l-l. L. Crites and manager Bob Bailey. The return of the junior lettermen will give Coach Geymann a solid nucleus to build next years team on. The "B" squad. under the coach- ing of Jim Stroup, had another suc- cessful season. winning l-i and losing only 6, This year's "B" teamers were: Dean Montgomery, Bob Dun- das, John Doop, Billy Max Francis, Gary Grimes, Bobby Hayes, Jerry Keeling, Bob Bish, Barry Clements, Gene Bodes, Gary Thrasher. John g .fs . 7 V , il? .L-Alvlii ' 1 IIB . ll ,L Prompt Free Delivery f me Y - 1 nsscmrrlou :nov Z, fuwisr rairiootvuy Q PHONE 96 113 E. Randolph--Phone AD 4-2121 Broadway Tower--Phone AD 4-2125 Medical Arts Bldg. ---- AD 4-2127 Congratulations "Seniors" 1' KJWSM ROY'S IGA GROCERY 16th and Broadway QUALITY MEATS -----AND---- NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS AT REASONABLE PRICES THE QUILL ll3 THE A C. HOUSTON LUMBER CO. A Complete Buz'Ia'z'ng Service" Phone ADams 7-1511 Marler, Howard Roe, Cirady King, Dennis Ciibson and Don Carey. The results ofthe UA" team were: Enid Enid Enid kEnid Enid gEnid i:Enid ifEnid iEnid i:Enid Enid Enid :i:Enid Enid Enid xEnid iEnid Enid XEnid Enid Enid l'Enid :1fEnid Enid 230 E Broadway Enid, Oklahoma Enid Enid Ciuymon Borger Capitol Hill Ponca City Woodward Blackwell Ciuymon El Reno Ponca City Woodward Blackwell Alva Capitol Hill O. C. Central Norman Alva Classen Shawnee Norman Classen Capitol Hill O. C. Central Shawnee Ponca City Sand Springs Bartlesville Won 15-Lost ll :idenotes home games Chicken V2 FRIED CHOICE Sea Foods Tia J Dinners CHICKEN STEAKS in Season Uafla Sandwich Shop 2327 North Grand Phone 268 Ask The Folks To have Golden Guernsey Milk from Jerry Oven Guernsey Farm Phone ADams 4-4327 Qur 5591 Year PIONEERING OKLAHOMA AGRICULTURE W GRAIN COMPANY ENID, OKLAHOMA THE QUILI Congratulations Seniors of l955 Enid Quality Laundry and Dry Cleaners FUR STORAGE 422 E. Maine Phone AD 7-3860 SINGER SEWING MACHINES Rental and Repair For All Your Sewing Needs Visit Your Singer Sewing Center 208 W. Randolph ENID, OKLAHOMA Continued from page 82 the broad jump. The 880 yard re- lay team of Billy Lang, Bill Athey, Tom Harlan and Bill Francis passed the baton along to the time of l133.8 seconds and won fourth place. On Thursday, April 7, Capitol Hill, Classen, Central, Norman, Shawnee, and Enid gathered in Nor- man for the Mid-State Conference meet. John Pellow's lO.3 second lOO yard dash was good for second place. He finished first in the 220 yard dash with a time of 22.6. The 880 relay team of Lang, Athey, Harlan, and Francis took third place honors. Ronnie Wedel cleared 6 feet to win the high jump and the pole vault. Weldon and H. L. Crites were third and fourth, respectively, in the broad jump. Dennis Gibson, Lang, Athey, and Harlan ran the mile relay in 3139.8 which was good enough for third. The Wearywarriors returned to West Vwlabash with third meet honors. Seven Plainsmen tracksters entered the Northern Oklahoma Junior Col- lege track meet, held Saturday, April 9, at Tonkawa. Enid's seven thin- clads placed second behind a 33 man Tulsa Central team. Ronnie Wedel tied the state high jump record of 6 feet 516 inches set in 1946 by Bill Bobbitt Candy Company Candy. Tobacco and Fountain Supplies O ll5 East Maple Phone 'I688 Keep in tune with the time - JEWELRY RILEY ATKINSON Watches-Diamonds-Jewelry Enid's Only Certified Watchmaker Better Service for Your lVatch Phone ADams 7-5050 203 W. Randolph Enid, Okla. Davies Brick 81 Tile Co. Manufacturers of High Quality Clay Products 9 Factory 'I625 S. 10th St. Enid, Oklahoma C PRODUCTS: 0 Face Brick-Colonial Colors 0 Common Builder Brick 0 Structural Building Tile 0 Partition Tile 0 Farm Drain Tile 9 Distributors ACME BRICK COMPANY White and Buff Colors Fire Brick and Clay Specify Davies Brick and Tile for Better Values THE Qu1LL Building up energy for those busy graduation days ahead, Rita Nivison. Pat Phillips, Terry Torbett. Joyce Edwards. Jo Ellen Barnes and Roxie Lewcy consume cartons of Luscious PEERLESS ICE CREAM MONCRIEFF'S Paint 8. Wallpaper Co. 520 E. Maine Phone 4228 .....,-.-.-....,vvvvv.,vvvvvv- PRATT 81 LAMBERT Paint and Varnishes FINE WALLPAPER El.LA'S Beauty Salon HAIR STYLING SHAPING PERMANENT WAVING -- Phone 7496 -- Lambeth of Maud. Donnie Weldon placed a close second with his 6 feet 434 inch jump. John Pellow picked up two firsts, winning the l00 yard dash in l0.2 and the 220 yard dash in 22.4, Bill Francis won a third ribbon in the l00 yard dash. Weldon was tops in both the pole vault and the broad jump, bringing home cham- pionship in both events. I-I, I.. Crites was third in the broadjump followed by Terry Ingram in fourth place. The Plainsmen 880 yard relay team of Bill Lang, Billy Max Francis, Terry Ingram and John Pellow grabbed a second. It had been a busy day for the seven speedsters, but every man brought home something to show for it. The following week found no rest for the thinclads as they journeyed to the Bison Relays in Shawnee Fri- day and the Edmond Track Meet in Edmond Saturday. The Plainsmen took third place title at the Bison Relays just llj points behind second place Classen. Pellow earned third in the l00 yard dash. The 880 relay team of Bill Francis, Bill Athey, Tom Harlan and John Pellow was nosed out by inches at the tape, placing second. Wedel HILL' gjgggg, ' IUC! TRANSFER AND STORAGE 319 South Grand Phone AD 8-8311 ENID, OKLAHOMA CHAPPELL OIL CO. 24-Hour Service LE as Across from General Hospital took the high jump clearing the bar at 6 feet 2inches while Weldon was second jumping 6 feet. Terry In- gram's Zl feet 634 inch leap was the best of the day in the broad jump. 230 W. Maine l Congratulations Enid Seniors Phillips University vvelcomes graduating high school seniors to visit her campus. Courses are offered in Art, Music, Science, Business Administration, Secretarial Science, Dramatic Art, Jour- nalism, Speech, Education, Home Economics, Ministry, Religious Education, Physical Education, Other Liberal Arts subiects, and Pre-Professional courses for careers in Lavv, Medicine, Dentistry, Veterinary Science, Nursing, Engineering, and other fields. Write to Office of Admissions, Phillips University, University Station, Enid, Okla., for a catalogue and information. ' we Zladaezcdq nr. Eugene s. Briggs, President 116 Ti-IE QUILL CIiff's Camera Shop 0 Cameras 0 Films ' Photo-Finishing 0 Greeting Cards 0 Repairs ' Rentals 0 Color Developing Ground Floor Phone AD 4-6766 'iIt's Cliffs for Cameras" Broadway Tower Schuler Fruit Co. Distributors BLUE GOOSE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone AD 7-5141 LD 'I4 Vwleldon took the third place medal in the broad jump and tied for first in the pole vault. Dennis Gibson, Bill Lang, Bill Athey and Tom Har- lan ran the mile relay in 3239.6 plac- ing fourth and wrapping up the meet with Enid in third place. The next day the exhausted track- sters placed fourth in the Edmond Meet. John Pellow was third in the l00 yard dash and second in the 220 yard dash. Bill Francis, Bill Athey. Tom Harlan, and John Pellow pass- ed the baton along to fourth place in the 880 yard relay. The field events found Ronnie Wedel and Don Wel- don again tied for first in the high jump. Donnie pole-vaulted to third place honors and broad jumped to second place honors while H. L. Crites' fourth in the broad jump wound up the teams scoring. The Regionals, held in Tonkawa, attracted teams from the northern part of the state including Enid. marking the high point in the thin- clad's season. The teamsters rolled up 39 points to edge out Stillwater by Zh points and win them the first place trophy. John Marler scored fourth in both the l20 yard high hurdles and the ISO yard low hurdles, John Pellow earned first medals in both the 100 and 200 yard dashes with the respective times of l0,2 sec- onds and 22.1 seconds against a strong wind. Enid's 880 yard relay ANTRIM LUMBER COMPANY Slim mums Sffm Of REDSQUARP of Quality Service P hone 86 224 E. 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E55 :EQ 222 55? 5555 555 E55 555555iiiE5E525552-gEqi5i5EQQQQ5g5Q5Q5i51E2 . . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii UNION EQUITY CO-OPERATIVE EXCHANGE ENID, OKLAHOMA 50,300,000 BUSHELS STORAGE CAPACITY THE QUILL ll7 BAN FIELD'S SWEETHEART PRODUCTS -P!! THE FINEST NAME IN FOODS 6 SUPERIOR IN QUALITY AND FLAVOR A llflanufacturing "B" BRAND SAUSAGE "B" BRAND All MEAT FRANKS 9 team, Bill Francis, Bill Athey, Tom Harlan and John Pellow finished second. Placing fourth in the 440 yard dash was Bill Lang. Don Wel- don cracked the pole vault record with ll feet and 4 inches. Not satisfied with one record, he broadjumped 21 feet M inch, breaking Terry Ingram's mark of 21 feet even set last year. Weldon placed second in the high jump, as teammate Ronnie Wedel managed third, attempting jumps with a pulled muscle. Charles Bailey hurled the shot to third place title and Billy Max Francis was third in the broad jump. In the final event, the mile relay, Bill Lang, Bill Athey, Tom Harlan and John Pellow fin- ished with a time of 3:40 to win first, and Enid took home the trophy for top team scoring in the Regional Track Meet. The winners of Regionals qualify for state, where each individual puts his bid in for championship in his particular event. Enid had qualified eight men for the State track and field meet to be held next week, April 29-30. The Aggie Relays, which had been called off due to bad weath- er, were rescheduled for Wednesday. May 4, the week following the state tournament. Due to the fact that the annual went to press before these last two track meets were held, no account can be given as to their outcome. The Aggie Relays, held in Stillwa- ter, brought to a close the 1955 track season. It had been the job of each individual to prepare himself for the stiff competition in his event. Al- though track is less publicized, its training and conditioning can be con- sidered the roughest of all sports. Congratulations to Coach Paine and the Plainsmen track squad for their fine representation of Enid in Okla- homa track circles. ll. '11 ' Smit PAINTW Painl-Wallpaper-Artist Supplies Picture Framing 214 W. Randolph Phone 561 BEST 0' LUCK, SENIORSI A3111 . ' Mtaeieiume eo. Manufacturers of Portable Drilling Equipment West Side Feed Store J. A. Zalouclek Be Sons ADams 7-2115 223 West Randolph - Seeds - Feeds - Poultry Supplies G0'ef"me'1'G'adedBeef EnicI's Preferred Building Material Stores I I We L EM .I.'UMB I: nr .com PANLIf 515 E. Haekberry Phone 3730 , . ' . T In WW VWEWWWWW f i-ii!- ti ll!-iiI' I'l i"liil i 228 E. RANDOLPH 0 PHONE 1612 0 212 EAST MAINE CPHO E 60 2 118 THE QUILL k Mx. .,,,A.,, --. 1 - X. , . 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V -:5 E+ ix... ,.:-E, 1,4f.yf.p-ffffiifigs' ww,-f , A',A g -, - few' Hale. fi x:- A ' ciT4xT,""rg?"' -mis," 4 Parliiatfg xl Ei? , " 5:53, lll- ' A 2 time LQ ,' J lg' 11,121 ,H V, - Lg' 44:3 ' ,,--'--5- V- ,.y. ::y..- R mf ' , A -5 . . ,..:v"Qi... - if. 9 .11 5 - - -5-.sg ' ' .l f M . Avv A "1 as 6 93+ '04, ig .. I JB F A s 2 i Z 3 is 2,7 ,E G O X an H, f ,tw J l ll COMPLETE LUBRICATION at engine 2 temperatures of 300oF 8.1 1 in i l ,f INSTANT 30 BELOW V' rg E Fi.owiNo AT ' i ii i protection ,.,. 2 ease' ease east ..r. ease .... M ?Mt ,,,. Here's the toughest motor oil ever built to .--A,,, Qive YOur engine guaranteed lubrication " " ' ' 4 "" regardless of sudden temperature changes. 5-Wm: GRuUNn..0Rlln155Kyt. lf flows lf'Slaf'flY at 5Ub'2e"0 'emPef5TUfeS, 4 ,A., . ...... Ye' fefains 'CUSS' 'wing film Of Pf0'eC'i0f1 that prevents engine wear under extreme " ' H : 5 driving conditions at high temperatures. ' lt's powerful detergency action removes sludge, varnish and carbon from dirty engines and keeps them clean. Piston rings and valves stay free of carbon and other by-products of fuel combustion and oil oxidation. New Champlin HI-V-I prevents sticking valves and keeps engines smooth running with less fuel consumption regardless of outside temperatures. A product of CHAMPLIN REFINING COMPANY Enid, Oklahoma THE QUILL Continued from page 82 the first three innings and four runs in the fourth, Enid coasted to a 7-1 victory with Bob Atkinson hurling. Terry Ingram, continuing his hitting spree, connected for a triple and a single in three trips to the plate. lvleitler got two singles. Playing Central on April 4, the Plainsmen defeated the Cardinals 16- 6. Terry Ingram hit a homerun and double to lead the Enid hitters. Don Weldon got four hits while Melvin Semrad and Bob Davis got three hits each. E. H. S. got 16 runs on 16 hits and three errors while Central had 6 runs, 8 hits and 7 errors. Keel- ing got credit for the fourth confer- ence win for the Plainsmen. Enid High School played the Cap- itol Hill Redskins on April ll to wrestle for the Conference lead. Both teams had 4-l records going into the contest. Bob Atkinson, bothered with a sore arm the week before, went the entire route for the Plainsmen and lost by a score of 5-3 in the sixth inning. The Plainsmen had come from behind in the top of the sixth and led 3-2, until Capitol Hill scored three times in the last half to ice the game. H. L. Crites led Enid's hitting by getting two of the six hits the team managed. Carole Shelp, Spring Sports Queen, was crowned April 12, preceding the Enid-Alva game. Enid went on to defeat Alva 8-3 behind Bob Conklin and Don Carey. Carey struck out eight of the 10 he faced and walked only one. Bob Davis and Terry In- gram both hit triples, while the Alva pitcher was being pounded for 10 hits. The day following the Alva game. the Plainsmen journeyed to Norman to play the Tigers in a double-header. The first game went until the ninth inning with the lead see-sawing back and forth. Then in the last half of the ninth, Norman scored a run and took the victory. It was one of Enid's worst games with the team making five errors. The loser was Ronald I,aPorte, who pitched a two hit ball game for the six innings he pitched. In the nite-cap, Enid scored four times off the Tiger's ace, John Wood- all, while Bob Atkinson held Nor- man to three runs on five hits. Gary Bloom got one of Enid's two hits. which was rather surprising for it was discovered the next day that Gary's arm was broken. He had been hit in the arm on the previous Tues- day by an Alva pitcher but nothing was thought about it until the pain became intense. X-Rays showed the arm was broken and Gary was or- dered not to play for the rest of the season. Enid's record to date in the conference was six wins and three losses. Taking off again the next day, Enid traveled to Classen for the fourth conference clash and the fifth game of the week. Don Carey start- ed for the Plainsmen and pitched the first shutout of the season, beating the Comets 2-0. The sophomore right-hander gave up six scattered hits and walked none. Terry Ingram scored both of Enid's runs on sacri- fices by John Vosburg. Vosburg also made the fielding play of the day when he raced in on a low line drive, dived for it, rolled over, and came up with it fast in his glove. The Plainsmen played Ponca City and Garber on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Norman tournament. In both of these games, Enid had a lead but lost it in the final innings. Davis and Spaid hit homeruns for the Plainsmen against Ponca City. The scores of these two games were Ponca City 10, Enid 8, and Garber 6 to Enid's 3. Entering the Norman tournament, Enid's first game was with Northeast High School of Oklahoma City. Trailing 2-0 in the sixth inning Enid rallied and tied it up. Then, in the eighth inning after two men were out, Vosburg singled and Davis tripled to score the winning run. That afternoon Enid defeated Clas- 1910 7 YEARS 1917 PAST -- PRESENT -- FUTURE System rules the business vvorldg but system can become "Red Tape." ln our Studio we use system, we have certain method of handling business that has appealed to us as the best. Our system is simply, the system of "SQUARE DEAL." We want our customers to feel that they are getting what they pay for, that their pictures are made of the best materials and workmanship. To Avoid "Red Tape"AWe endeavor to handle each customer as a separate and distinct "Study," not simply as a person who wants a picture. That's the reason why "McConkay pictures are different." MCCONKAY STUDIO The above ad appeared in the 1910 Quill Annual. MCCONKAY STUDIO is proud to maintain this same high standard of work- manship, and THANK YOU for the privilege of serving you for 30 and 7 years. DICK MCCONKAY 522 S. Harrison Friend and Follower of Enid High School 1925 so YEARS 1955 120 THE Quiti. Tom G. Dillingham Tom B. Dillingham DILLINGHAM AGENCY IN S U R A N C E and BOND SERVICE BASS BUILDING sen 8-3 to get into the semi-finals. In the semi-final game, Ronald LaPorte started against Lawton but gave up six hits in the first inning with the Plainsmen's defense collaps- ing to commit four errors. LaPorte was relieved in the fourth inning by Jerry Keeling. After five innings, Lawton was leading 10-l. Because of the eight run ruling for the tourna- ment, the game was over. Lawton was defeated in the finals by Central, a team which Enid had earlier beaten 16-6. The Enid team had shown good team spirit and a strong desire to win. The entire squad had worked well under the advice of Coach John Pro- vost. Provost had looked forward to having a good season. He said, "lt may take until the middle of the sea- son to get the pitchers into good form, but we'll have a strong team for the finish. We'll have a higher standing than we had last year." The squad included Terry Ingram, Bob Davis, Walter Spaid, Melvin Semrad, John Vosburg, Bob Holmes, Jerry Keeling, Don Carey, Bob At- kinson, Vance Peak, Ronald LaPorte, Kenneth Sparks, H. L. Crites, Steve Meitler, Gary Bloom, Todd Dixon. Alan Livingston, Neal Hoffman, and Robert Conklin. The managers were Raymond Hendrie, Ray Downs, and Buddy Champlin. F vfyt-E3 ,Y Hr ' V 'R 'xciy If ba H 267 Em'd's Only Exclusive Sporting Goods Store Phone AD 4-6567 230 W. Randolph For Quality Home Furnishings S E E . 'hgpg Mu ,IIE Bars ' ENID GENERAL HOSPITAL AND SCHOOL OF NURSING State Accredited School of Nursing Ambulance Service 'I' 1- Complete Clinical and Laboratory Diagnosis Fire-Proof Building 4' -1- 6lO South Monroe NIQIWT and DRY Phone 2000 Attendant in Owned and Operated by Sched of Nursmg Mrs. Virginia Steinert, RN . .... .. Director of Nurses THE Dorothy Lamb, RN . . Director ot Nursing Education Evelyn Hayden, RN . . .. .......... Clinical Instructor BAPTIST GENERAL CONVENTION Marguerite Lambert, RN Nursing Arts Instructor OF OKLAHOMA Affiliations: T. B. LACKEY, Executive Secretary-Treasurer University Hospital Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Central State Hospital .. Norman, Oklahoma JOE R- BAKER, Aflmlnlslfalol' Hillcrest Hospital. . Tulsa, Oklahoma THE QUILL 121 Northern Oklahoma's Most Complete Music Store iililaznn 8: mlin Q3 .".2:1:1 Su U2 CHOOSE A GRAND FOR EVERLASTING ENJOYMENT OTHER woRl.o FAMOUS PlANos: KNABE, wukurzek, Ivins a PoNn, sol-IMER, AND WINTER HEAR THE WURLITZER ELECTRONIC ORGAN-MUSlC'S RICHEST VOICE KING BAND INSTRUMENTS The WorId's Finest , K 5 gm 4157 I-l 2' ,gg gb Y sv fa M if V fie A Win with a King, the world's finest. Every King instrument is backed with over a half century of research in the field of musical instrument manufacturing and is made by the hands of keen craftsmen who have made King instrument building their life's work. Everything Musical and Everything In Music HENOWETH fr REE lI'S'I:'C'+ c 0 'U Serving Enid and Northwestern Oklahoma for Over a Quarter Century THE QuILL Continued from page 35 Cinda Siler, Delores Smith, Marilyn Sturgeon, Leslie Tennant, Tommy Thomason, and Ann White. As we pass the bandroom, we hear sweet strains filling the halls. Those juniors participating in the band in- clude: Ray Asfahl, Bob Atkinson, Don Beckwith, Bob Bailey, Gregg Bond, Sally Bonham, Jim Carnell, Mona Crabtree, John Craig, John Doop, Merlene Duckworth, Barbara DeLisle, Rose Etta Durbin, Nancy Earnest, Mike Geis, Virginia Geis, Gail Henderson, Joyce Hancock, Bill Hill, Terry Hitchock, Bob Holcomb, Joe Hume, Jane Johnstone, Monte Jones, Darwin Kennedy, Grady King, Edwin Krausse, Mary Lou Kroeker, Charles Lewis, Gary Lyle, Lee Roy Matthiesen, David Miller, David Mills, Gene Pierson, Dana Rahm, Don Russell, Cinda Siler, Jim Silver, Karen Smith, George Tappan, Mary Edith Taylor, Tommy Thomason, and Don Williams. Singing with the chorus we find: Marilyn Andruss, Ann Austin, Gloria Baltzer, Joan Barnes, Carol Carlberg, Kay Ewing, Ellen Gear- heard, Cynthia Grow, Charlsie Gus- tin, Patsy Hathoot, Barbara Hock, Carol Misner, Vonna Morris, Janis Parrish, Sue Pope, Lillie Regier. To Your Future. Seniors Davis Paint Store Complete Line of PAINTS AND WALLPAPER Gifts 118 East Randolph Irene Shelman, Sharon Sykora, Ann White, Gloria Emmons, Sharon Lee, Bob Dundas, Carl Jones, James Landrum, Larry Polwort, Larry Rash, Larry Scott, Curtis Snyder. Roger Stephenson, Richard Thomas, Glen Boyer, Bob Grantham, Joan Baade, Irene Coffey, Judy Dalton, Edith Dupus, Billie Dutton, Judy Easterly, Merriam Hays, Naomi Hobbs, Vurlie James, Dorothy Jones, Lois Krause, Della Morefield, Bar- bara Oliver, Colleen Peck, Jean Phillips, Joan Posey, Carolyn Rob- inson, Betty Shipley, Mary Stilwell, Naomi Tribble, Kay Watson, and Wilma Long. Our tour next takes us by the swimming pool where we see Marilyn Bell, Kay Kaufman, Virginia Merritt, Rose Etta Durbin, Jane Johnstone, Nancy Earnest, Ann Hayes, Kay Meibergen, Merlene Duckworth, and Ginnie Geis busily practicing with the Aquaettes in preparation for thc annual water show, "Under The Big Top". This talented class isn't lacking for actors and actresses either as evidenced by the large number of its members who are in Thespians. These future John and Ethel Barrymores include: Ray Asfahl, Sandy Barris, Marilyn Bell, Mary Helen Bogert, Gregg Bond, Wade Chambers, Janet Dage, Bob Dundas, Rose Etta Durbin, Nancy Earnest, Marilyn Giles, Ron- ald Graham, Ann Hayes, Charlene Hicks, Bob Holcomb, Joe Hume. Rosemary Jurgins, Kay Kaufman, Rosemary Killam, Charles Lewis, Joan Marler, Kay Meibergen, Vir- ginia Merritt, Ralph Myers, Elaine Palecek, Jean Pearson, Dorothy Pur- nell, Lillie Regier, David Russell, Dick Scarritt, Pat Sharp, Cinda Siler, Delores Smith, Ronald Teemley, Norma Thompson, Ann White, and Elaine White. Catching our eye as we pass the speech room is the gold plaque pre- sented to the Enid NFL group as Richard Dean Bell Agency G E N E R A L I N S U R A N C E FIRE - CASUALTY - SURETY Phone AD 7-5743 508 First National Bank Building WHEELER 8: COOPER RADIO COMPANY 212 West Randolph Phone AD 7-5980 Enid, Okla. H RCA-Victor Television Receivers Radio and TV Service General Electric Light Bulbs Sturdevant Sheet Metal and Roofing Company Steel Buildings - Insulation Air Conditioning - Heating the outstanding chapter in Oklahoma. 218 E. El ph AD 7-1361 Phone AD 74706 Juniors helping to keep up this good m one record are Dick Autry, Ray Asfahl, Sandy Barris, Gregg Bond, Mary SENIORS or '55 O, 'B 'B COLDIRON'S Enid's Popular Priced Store THE QUILL l23 Seam INW'ef4f C? 7-114944 Q 3 o LE .. Lf' "fir Q9 Helen Bogert, Wade Chambers, Gail Crawford, John Doop, Rose Etta Durbin, Mike Geis, Marilyn Giles, Ronald Graham, Joe Hume, Bob Holcomb, Charlene Hicks, Ann Hayes, Rosemary Jurgins, Charles Lewis, James Landrum, Ralph Myers, Virginia Merritt, Jeane Mor- ris, Elaine Palecek, David Russell, Lillie Regier, Cinda Siler, Dick Scar- ritt, Tommy Thomason, Norma Thompson, Mary Edith Taylor, and Kay Watson. Seen leading the blue and white clad pep clubbers in cheers were Sandy Barris and Sandy Caldwell, with Patsy Hathoot and Ann Hayes as alternates. "Last Stop! All outf We've come to the end of our jaunt." So long, Juniors, it's been good to know yaY" Miss Moyer, Mrs. Spencer, Miss Milam, Miss Montgomery, Miss Eromholz, Mr. Ridge and Mr. Keet- on were the Junior Class sponsors. Sgmphmq, Sang mmf Swing Continued from page 60 wood Country Club on December l8, the State School January 28, and the Enid Business College March 28. The stage band appeared before the students of Enid High School at the valentine assembly at the Education building on February ll. Gregg Bond gave his version of Romeo and Juliet and was emcee of the show keeping the audience in stitches. Kent Corey and the band acting as sound effects teased the students with "Uncle Remus's story of Bre'r Rabbit and Bre'r Fox." The stage band was di- vided into two bands, the red and blue bands, each had soloists Robert Qualls on the saxophone and David Adams on the corner. They each played several numbers, Phil Wool- wine and Terry Torbett added their two cents worth dancing the rhumba to "Meiauia Inez." Ponca City High School received the stage band on the Ponca City trade assembly with a great deal of enthusiasm as the bend members along with other E.H.S. students en- tertained the Poncans in real style. The German band really did strut their stuff when they played for the ABC Club October 22 all decked out in the traditional black derbys and white suits, The Quarterback Club felt the real spirit of Enid High when the Pep Band put "the feeling" into their meeting. The cornet trio represented the band at the dedication assembly of the new wing, cafeteria, and the au- ditorium March 8. The band appeared at all of the home basketball games and joined l24 again with the Bravettes in the coro- nation of perky Phyllis Huffman. Basketball Queen and her attendants Carol Cashion and Cherrel Nall. Sally Bonham and Mary Jo Lang- ford represented the band at the All State Band Clinic in Norman, Dkla- homa. January 22 the band was asked to help the Phillips University basket- ball game. The band looked forward to the coming district, and state, and tri- state music festival. To finish the year off in fine style the juniors and seniors had a banquet for the seniors. The year's accomplishments were topped off with the annual "Sym- phony, Song and Swing," March l7. The program was held in the new EHS auditorium-the first school function to be held there! The first section of the show was composed of classical music and ended with Sandy Barris's reading "The Wonderful Vv'izard of Oz," The stage band played several numbers. Then the special features came around. Terry Torbett and over the band in his tux and tails. The show was ended with Mr. G. R. Bonham who led the band in "Alexander's Ragtime Band." The officers of the band this year were Phil Jones, president: Garold Henson, vice - president: Emagene Jenkins, secretary: Milton Andrews, publicity manager: David Adams, quarter master: Jerry Wilkins, quar- ter master: Bill Hill, drum major: Robert Qualls, assistant drum major. The student director was Milton Andrews. In ending a wonderful year the members look back and all agree that the year was great! ,. Pfwmfas gs 1. etnc.. Grady King did their special arrange- ment of the rhumba, The Uspookn Torbett dressed in a ghastly ghost costume along with Gregg "Butch" Bond and his dandy drums. Kent 'Aguest conductor" Corey rolled the audience in the aisles when he took Insurance Our Specialty 'i " s t 5. I .iii A -,'.- iff-.-:i13S5Q5fs351: , ZZDRX-RQ i , . . ff '11 fa' ,, ia 1795 if jjj 4? jf! ,- gif-: "".-2233 ? 5 A b fi Q? fur, ,, Y' X n. '3 7, gg -Y wa l - as, 1 lf c .if M!! Wire 130246: j!0ll.f Ti-na Quitt " 7aw4dam 'hidden " Continued from page 76 way to paydirt. In the last minute of play, Pellow went 38 yards for the second score of the game. XVith 15 Enid Seniors donning the blue and white uniforms for the last time, the Plainsmen traveled to El Reno only to receive their sixth set- back of the year. The Enid boys grabbed a 7-0 halftime lead. but let it slip from their grasp in the half, when the Indians exploded for two quick touchdowns in the third stanza. Fullback Jody Farris intercepted an Enid pass and went 53 yards for the touchdown. Moments later, Farris boomed 73 yards on an off-tackle slant to hand his teammates a lead which they never relinquished. All Mid-State halfback Pellow scored the Enid touchdown on a brilliant 68 yard dash. Another All Mid-State performer for the Plainsmen, center Billy Lang, played a tremendous game on defense being in on ll out of 13 tackles in the first quarter. The Seniors playing their last game were: Johnny Pellow and Terry Ingram 1Co-captainsl, Bill Athey, John Pounds, John O'Neill, Charles Bailey, Carl Stanton, Ray Downs, Steve Meitler, Carl Thompson, Buddy Champlin, Neal Hoffman, Donnie Weldon. Bob Davis. and Larry Long. Bob Davis led the Plainsmen in the ground-gaining department for the year, amassing a personal total of 659 yards rushing in 117 carries for an average of 5.6 yards per carry. Johnny Pellow averaged 8.2 yards on 80 carries and scored 13 times while throwing three touchdown passes. Donnie Weldon gained 247 yards in 44 attempts for an average of 5.6 yards. Weldon scored five touchdowns. Quarterback Terry Ingram, who handled the bulk of the Enid passing duties, completed 22 out of 68 passes for completion percent- age of 34 per cent. Pellow punted 36 times for an average of 'Sl yards per boot. Grady King punted twice for a 33 yard average. Ray Downs hit 18 out of 27 attempted extra points during the 1954 Plainsmen season. The Enid B's in 1954 had their best season in many years. Coached by John Provost and Jim Stroup, the B's had an impressive 7-win and l-loss record. They squeaked by Stillwater and Blackwell by the identical I3-12 score, and then outfought Ponca Mil- itary Academy 27-6. The subs played most of the last half as Carmen was downed 44-7. In the return game with blackwell the Jayvee's ran roughshod over the Maroons, winning 40-14. The next week against the second best class C team in the state. the Laverne Tigers. they were overwhelmed 54-13. Easy return wins, 40-14 over l3.M.A., and 28-13 over Stillwater concluded one of the most successful seasons the B Enid Plainsmen Foot- ballers have had in many a year. SCHEDULIQAIQSS Sept. 9-Midwest City-Here Sept. 16-Norman-There Sept. 225-Amarillofl-Iere Sept 30-Shawnee--I-lere Oct. 7-Central-There Oct. 144Capitol I-Iill-I-Iere Oct. 21-Ponca City-There Oct, 28-Classen-There Nov 4-El Reno-I-Iere Nov 1 1--Lawton-There FARRIS WHITE ENlD'S HOME FOR N E C C H I I I9 W. Maine Phone AD 2-2272 MARCO BRIMFULL RED AND WHITE and OUR VALUE FOOD PRODUCTS Distributed By I-I. A. MARR GROCERY COMPANY zoo E. Maple THE Quit 125 gan Voyage jaw Spas! Continued from page 92 pected a momentary resting place. Yet, this, too, proved a strain for the weary old ship, for only one person won a first, this was Pat Phillips in extemp with Kay Dailey second. The debate teams, too, found the Black- well Intact Tournament quite rough. The three teams won a total of only five debates with only the A team of Ben Harrison and Bert Bucher ad- vancing into the semi-finals. The other teams both won one debate. These teams consist of Milton An- drews and Paul Rempel, the other one, Pat Phillips and Paula Paine. The others participating were Ben Harrison, Bert Bucher and Judy Grove in original oratory: Ralph Myers, Paul Rempel and Paula Paine in analysis of public address: Milton Andrews, Wade Chambers, and David Sneary in boys extemp: Bob Murray, Ann Hayes, and Wade Chambers in standard oratory, Rosetta Hoyle and Kay Dailey in dramatic reading, and Suda Bobbitt and Mike Nicolson in humorous read- SIMMONS HIGH SCHOOL GROCERY 624 West Wabash Street 0 School Supplies 0 Candies 0 Groceries 0 Meats Simmons for Service Phone AD 7-0350 ing. Enid ranked second to Blackwell at the Blackwell Tourney. But every cloud has its silver lining, for Enid was to receive its biggest win at the next port. The battle worn ship limped into Alva with its crew still smarting from its bitter loss at Blackwell. The Alva tournament looked like one of the hardest of the year, but to everyone's surprise, Enid pulled the sweepstakes out of the hat with the Enid A de- bate team winning first, and Enid B winning second. The A team con- sisted of Kent Corey and Pat Phillips while the B team was Bert Bucher and Ben Harrison. Ten people quali- fied for the state contest. These were Karen Crowley, poetry, Mike Nichol- son, humorous reading: Rosetta Hoyle, dramatic reading: Bert Bucher, original oratory: Wade Chambers, public address: Melvin Semrad, radio speaking: Margaret Luhr, girls radio: David Sneary, discussion: Ben Harri- son, boys extemp and Kay Dailey. girls extemp. Enid simply carried everything home from Alva. The other students entered were Mary Edith Taylor, Sandy Barris, Bob Murray, Jerry Wilkins, Suda Bob- bitt, Paul Rempel, and the radio play. All in all, the Alva trip was quite worthwhile. With hopes for another sweep- stakes trophy, the good ship EHS Speech Department turned towards the Edmond tournament. This is known by debaters as "Little State" because if you can win here, you can win at the state contest. Just as the crew had expected, the trip was quite rough. Enid led the way to the sweep- stakes, but at the last minute Central High School pulled away from Enid to win the trophy by only two points. But Enid had her radio play and one act play both qualify for the state meet. Also qualifying were Ralph Myers in analysis of public address, and Milton Andrews in dis- cussion. Paul Rempel won third in analysis of public address, David Sneary Won superior, in discussion, and Kent Corey won third in boys extemp. Others entered were Pat Phillips and Kay Dailey in girls ex- temp, Bert Bucher and Melvin Semrad in original oratory, Charles Hicks, Kay Watson and Marilyn Giles in poetry, Mike Nicolson and Sandy Barris in humorous reading, Suda Bobbitt and Mike Nicolson in radio speaking, Paula Paine and Tommy Thomason in public address, Bob Holcomb and Norma Thompson in dramatic reading. The Enid crew wasn't dismayed at their near win. for they were just resting from their sweep at Alva. The good ship EHS Speech De- partment landed at Midwest City for the second N. F. L. Congress of the year. The fifteen delegates scored a record number of N. F. I.. points. Ben Harrison was elected the out- standing representative,and Pat Phil- lips was nominated for the National Congress this summer in California. High point man was Kent Corey of the Senate and Paul Rempel of the House. On March ll, the ship turned east to the N. P. L. District Tournament at Stillwater. The debate teams went a total of six rounds. The A team of Kent Corey and Pat Phillips went four, and the B team of Ben Harrison and Bert Bucher went only two. Pat Phillips went six rounds to Win first in girls extemp. Ben Harrison, too, went six rounds, but he received fourth. Kay Dailey went four rounds in girls extemp: Newt's fresh POTATO CHIPS Congratulations, Seniors of '55 See Us For: 0 Quality Mill Work 0 Storm Sash and Screens 0 Automobile Glass 0 Mirrors 0 Built-in Cabinets to Your Specifications 0 Fixtures 0 Manual Training Supplies ENID PLANING MILL COMPANY 404 South Independence Phones: 182 - 'I037 More Than 50 Years in Business in Enid, Oklahoma 126 THE QUILL Paul Rempel went three rounds. Ray Asfahl, Vy'ade Chambers and Mike Nicholson went two rounds in their individual events. Ann Hayes went four rounds in public address to go on into the finals. ln the final tabula- tions, Enid came in third for the sweepstakes. The weary ship paused one day at Enid to be the hosts of the third N. F. L. Congress, March 26. Over thirteen schools came to the congress with over 100 participating. Enid again took top honors as four delegates from Enid were given honors. Ben Harrison was nominated for National Congress along with Paul Rempel and Bert Bucher. Outstanding repre- sentatives were Milton Andrews, Bert Bucher and Paul Rempel. The Nine- teen Enid students totaled up 208 N. F. L. congress points. Another triumph for the battle worn, unsink- able ship. Through rain, sleet, hail and dust storms, nothing can stop the pro- gress of the good ship EHS Speech Department. With two first place trophies, one second place trophy, and many happy hours of past achievements and honors, the speech students look forward to the crown- ing achievement of the year, the State Tournament at Norman. As a helms- man sees far off shore, the senior members of the crew see their last contest of their high school career. These seniors were Milton Andrews, Bert Bucher, Kent Corey, Karen Crowley, Kay Dailey, Ben Harrison, Ralph Myers, Mike Nicolson, Rosetta Hoyle, Margaret Luhr, David Sneary, Melvin Semrad, and Pat Phil- lips. These are the members of the crew that will never embark on an- other voyage with the loyal crew. But there are many more recruits for the good ship, for Mrs. Poin- dexter this year, has 68 bright eyed sophomores ready to take the places vacated by the senior members of the good ship, E. H. S. Speech Depart- ment. '74e af fanumq 76640 Continued from page 68 Boyer, Marilyn Frazier, Carrie Cart- er: Costumes, Judy Grove, Dick Scarritt, Rosemary Killam, Elaine Palecek, Kay Mason: Program, Deanna Spickelmier, Emma Ruth Goodwin: Publicity, Kay Dailey, Jo Ann Templeman, Donna O'Neil: Posters, Carole Shelp, Bob Warren. June Hite, Cherrel Nall, Carol Cwrimes, Mike Austin, Walt Bowart. Ruth Ann Brown, Clydene Boehs, Louise Lavicky: Make up, Marilyn Giles, Barbara Wilkins, Pat Bond. Rosetta Durbin, Patty Brogdon, Teresia Parsons. Jurors composed of Enid citizens were: Mrs. Irma Jurgins, Miss Bessie Truitt, Dale Moxley, Albert Siedel. VJ. E. Lewey, Mrs. Bruce Hinson. Carl Stephenson, John Walker, R. F. Hayes, Homer Henson, Ted Benedit- ti, and Harry Adams. Assisting Mrs. Delyte Poindexter with the production were: Mrs. Nelle McCreary, business manager: Herbert A. Seem, programs: Miss Katherine Bales, art: Miss Ruth Scott, publici- ty: Myrl Kirk and Lou Sherman, stage. Aiding the patrons in finding their seats were the ushers, Larry Long, John Pellow, Bill Athey, Phil Jones, Bob Davis, Floyd Skarky, Steve Mc- Keever, Howard Roe, and Johnny Walker. Handing out the programs o o o 0 u 6 OR HEATS. E Only 6AsGives Just the Heat YOU need . . . ONLY with a modern GAS range do you get just the precise heat you need. ln fact your top burners give you l00l heats from simmer to full , . . instantly. Besides this flexibility ONLY GAS gives you fastest cooking, smokeless broiling and lowest cost. So, when you modernize your kitchen, remember there is no more modern cooking appliance than the beautiful new automatic GAS ranges. OHLHHOIHH HHTURHL WWW THE QUILL 127 were usherettes, Mary Helen Callas, Deanna Spickelmier, Carol Cashion, Carol Franks, Sue Matlack, Glenda Braithwaite, Pat Phillips, and Mari- lyn Bell. Continued from page 91 from sports editor, Vance Peak, as he rushes madly to meet his Wednes- day deadline. Bursts of laughter peal from the corner of the Quill office from fea- ture editors, Pat Dennis and Donna O'Neill, apparently over one of the crazy mixed up features handed in by a first year student. By the way, the first year students as well as the advanced Journalists, are the credited ones for getting all of the news stories, 'AHelpY someone please help me fold all of these Quills so I can get them off in the next mail!" Cries Jo Ellen Barnes, exchange editor. "l'll help you, Jo." 'Tm through for the day," answer our personal editor. Jo Ann Templeman. "Has anyone seen our photogra- pher, Leslie Tennant?" I would like a picture for this story, and then it will be all finished," Pat remarks happily. Every Tuesday afternoon you see the grade school reporters whether it be rain, snow or sunshineh trodding after their School News. These re- porters are: Louise -Lavicky, Jo Ellen Barnes, Marilyn Praizer, Linda Rob- bins, Camilla Woods, Barbara Wil- kins, Janet Weaver, Roxy Lewey, Deanna Fisher, Dan Durham, Rose- mary Killam, Cherrel Nall, Carolyn Muir, Catharine Dierks, Nancy Peat, Joyce Hancock, Kay Meibergen. Kay Dialey is in charge of gathering it all together. Many thanks to the staff for their wonderful Work also. The staff mem- bers are: Karen Crowley, Deanna Eisher, Nancy Harding, Jerrie Pinker- ton, Terry Torbett, Camilla Woods. Last, but surely not least, are the members on the annual staff who helped put this book together. They are: Larry Long, John Pellow, Bill Athey, Phil Jones, Bob Davis, Judy Cirove, Mary Beth Donnell, Jane Carey, Carolyn Higgins, Mona Lich- tenberg, Cherrel Nall, Carol Cashion, Kay Dailey, Pat Dennis, Ben Har- rison, Donna O'Neill, Pat Phillips, Jo Ann Templeman, Jo Ellen Barnes, Buddy Champlin, Kent Corey, Ema- gene Jenkins, Roxy Lewey, Deanna Spickelmier, Terry Torbett, Janet Vslever, Deanna Eisher, Marilyn Eraizer. Dan Durham, Carolyn Muir, Jerrie Pinkerton, Linda Robbins, Camilla Woods, Karen Crowley, Jim Sturdivant, Barbara Wilkins. Miss Ruth Scott is the sponsor of the Journalism department. Mr, Seem is to be congratulated for his efficient help in getting the Quill out also. The purpose of the Quill is to in- form the students of Enid' High School of its comprehensive program of activities, and to provide amuse- ment and entertainment for the stu- dents with a variety of feature stories, humor columns, and make-up. The staff has tried to represent the stu- dent body as a whole editorially. lf they have succeeded, the reward is theirs. 128 ffatagzapda THE QUILL Z L+ Lys 5 I Q., fu bf ,a, , riff, 1 , ,g , A f .1 I W . 'v' . f Q , Q: J JG ',!f,fjE.T'3"rH5- , ,af El 1 f K' .. 53 1, 5 15923 I 1 mt ' gt fldik ,. -wr If W, 4, 1 4 655 fi? :fi 1 fd?" :V 1 i , ,vw . .ufvux xffv ,-h - ef 4Qg"'s ' 'N-vw., If A ,g 'Lfafs 'f'-' -11Ll I 741:70 ' 'f P J J ,Q??'-fT' : 1 I 1--!5f':fiavs'f- .Lf A", '. 'NZM' .xg "ax . . D ,A - .nu A Q u' w- EH' Y' , '- 2.11 A I ' 3 .4..Al' . .gulf Q .1 ,I 1