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

Page 30 text:

“Fight ’em, Indians! Fight ’em Indians!” .... She knows more Latin than Caesar did. . . Junior play stars. . . . Cogs in the junior class .... Three’s a crowd. Pat. . . . “The gang's all here!.” . . . They “carry on” backstage. . . . Leaders of the green brigade. . . . They rotate the sophomore wheel. . . . Victory through health....... “Yea! Blue! Yea! White!” .... A leader and a queen. ... It says. Ladies . Can’t you read, boys? .... It’s a foursome. . . . Miss Dale’s a trouper in class and out. . . . “We believe that ”. . . . Yes. we are juniors. . . . Aeronautics class—crop of 1943 A. D.

Page 29 text:

GROUP III: First row—Eileen Keen, Rozelle Mobbs, Na- dine Koemer, Bonnie McRae, Sally Jo Mulanax, Barbara McCullough. Doris Leach, Wanda Lorenzen, Betty Lou Per- kins, Loretta Palmer, Barbara Larson, Mary Ellen McNew. Second row—Dora Nason, Bonnie Niles, Margaret Oldfield. Ruth Prince, Dorothy Maddox, Lorenc Mills, Joan McNew. Betty McKinley, Joan Matthews, Betty McNaught. Mary Jane Kreager. Third row—Billy Manning, Marion Powell. Walter Lorenzen, Victor Kliewer, Barney King, Deraid Miller, William Martell, Buddy Marsh, Paul Mills, Louis Kessler. GROUP IV: First row — Nelda Vaughn. Peggy Wright. Mauna Woods, Nadine Rugg. Catherine Warren. Muriel Jean Wieman. Neola Maxine Shultz, Bonnie Robinson. Audean Southern, Betty Tomlins, Wanda Simmons. Second row— Bill Wiggins. Harold Tait, Ethellue Taylor, Billie Williams, Wilma Thompson. Helen Thompson. Esther Wood, Juanita Randolph. Joan Roach, Roseanna Simmons, Harold Simes, Billy Rollins, Third row—Melvin Robinson, Wayne Reuter, Arnold Sills, David White. Alan Stroud, Leonard Worthing- ton, Leonard Stine, Jackie Whenry, Gene Ross, John Tern- eus, Franklin Williams, Dan Siemans, Jerome Smith.

Page 31 text:

THE STUDENT ORGANIZATION CLIFFORD WHITEMAN President KENNETH PE ACHER Vice-President NELLIE MARIE SHULTZ Secretary LILLIE MARIE SCHUMACHER Treasurer HELEN RUTH SEAMANDS Reporter RAY P. PORTER MISS MAY SHANKLIN Dean Sponsor THE JUNIOR COLLEGE PROGRAM The El Reno Junior College, in this time of war. is doing its part to give the young people of the com- munity an opportunity to gain an education, with which they can fight for the very ideals which they have been taught. Being a smaller school, the instructors have a per- sonal interest in each student and special emphasis is placed on problems confronting the young people of to- day. The student body of the Junior College carries on its business in a truly democratic form with officers elected to head the student organization. These officers in turn plan the student activities and act as a medium between the faculty and the students. A spirit of co-operation brings the student body to- gether both in curricular and extra-curricular activi- ties. with all students working together to build a machine in which the cogs turn together.