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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1946 volume:

THROUGH THE YEARS As this year marks the fiftieth anniversary of graduating classes in El Iteno High School, the 19-16 annual staff has endeavored to por- tray, in this yearbook, through pictures and words, the growth of our high school from early years to the present time, so that each of us may have this record to keep as a souvenir of high school days. The first El Reno High School, the small frame build- ing, above, erected in 1892, was located at 700 South Rock Island Avenue. This housed the high school until the brick building, now Central Elementary School, was erected in 1905. Nellie Jensen completed the high school course in the spring of 1896; but, as no graduating exercises were held that year, the first annual commencement was observed by the class of 1897. Announcements of the first and second graduating classes, pictured here, reveal that there were four graduates in 1897 and five in 1898. As the enrollment in the high school grew, the number of graduates increased until the peak year of 19:19, when 167 diplomas were issued. A total of 3,526 students, including this year’s seniors, have received diplomas from El Reno High School. The value of extra-curricular activities was recognized by the early school officials and, in 1906, the first girls’ literary society, pictured here, was organized under the name Alethean. About the middle of January, 1907, the high school lx ys met and organized a debating society, below, with the name, Boys’ Debating Club. Attention was likewise given, early in the history of the school, to developing an athletic program. In 1907, the first basketball squad, the all-girl team pictured below, was organized. The 1914 high school orchestra, pictured here, was one of the lead- ing student groups that year. The orchestra, organized in 1911, was a well-functioning group by 1914, with Miss Irene March, now head of the foreign language depart- ment in the high school, as first violinist. The first football team was organized in 1901. The mem- bers of the 1908 squad, pictur- ed here, were described as “masters of the gridiron,” as El Iteno won four out of the seven scheduled games that year. Annual staffs from the first one in 1907 to the 1914 staff, pictured here, chose a different name for each yearbook. Title of the 1914 annual, Boomerang, was changed to Boomer by 191G, and this is still the official title of the high school publication. The first brick high school building, now Central Elemen- tary School, was completed in the summer of 1905 at a total cost of $30,000. The El Reno Demo- crat of August 5,1905, describes the building as “one of the finest school buildings in Oklahoma.” The high school convened in the new building for the first time on September 11, 1905. From point of view of service, the oldest teacher on the high school staff at the present time is Miss Rose Witcher, who joined the faculty as English teacher in 1913. The student body that year numbered approximately 200. A typical auditorium scene is pictur- ed at left. The Class of 1911, of which Mrs. Lucile Blair, now mathematics and Spanish instructor in the high school, was a member, was the first class to have the pictures of the graduating seniors mount- ed, framed, and hung in the halls. Through the years interest in basketball had grown. The enthusiasm and untiring efforts devot- ed to this sport paid off in 1921 when El Reno cap- tured the first of her six state championship basket- ball titles. First championship basketball team is pictured below. And football was not a forgotten sport. In 1920, Ruth Gadberry Beckley, pictured below, was crown- ed the first football queen in the history of the school. TOWARD THE FUTURE Through the years El Reno High School has moved ever forward, with a curriculum that has been enlarged as there was need and with an ever-widening scope of influence in the community. Each student and teacher in passing through the high school portals has used his talents in furthering the school program. As the years have come and gone, steady progress has been made. Those who have preceded us have laid foundations and estab- lished traditions that will be an inspiration for those who follow us. Therefore, we, the Seniors of 1946, do hereby dedicate this Boomer-Collegian, the fiftieth anniversary edition, to all the grad- uates and teachers in the past as an expres- sion of appreciation for their pointing the way toward the future that those who fol- low us must travel. Administration Building Industrial Arts Building El Reno High School Message To The Graduating Class of 1946 The gulf which divides the classes of 1897 and 1946 of the El Reno High School—spanned only by the memories of a few and by the written record—is slight in comparison with the vast.4 bywhitih- will swparaU tin- Class of 1996 lolds the spotlight. It is to b rhoped changes years ju though, that have taken place in th y fifty it ende j; only tha fantastic fkvamer, lares p oject his thoughts beyond the next bei d of th Unie s catas rophe should overwhelm us, many of of 1996 that its r lembers l ooks aljout the ushering uniting |f the nV think of graduatii i road. lolds th casually the most amazing scientific develop- ment of all time. These nuclear scientists, and those other specialists in the field of social relations, tell us that thjirfleYelopment Tntngs humanity to a giganti rcrossroads. If it take's the direction that leads to an atomic war, tlu , devastation wrought in tho onflicT Hst ended vill be min- ute pas jou you wil yet be living when the Class of c x perati n, it may presei tly entei the prom- i spotlight. It is to be hoped will have read in their history end of war in 1945 and the in of perpetual peace through the may be they will you as El Reno School’s first g class in an era of unNCing peace. Will it |f vnnr geilWatioil Call build so wisely on the foundation oPRs great victories, wrought through ifcmerica’armed might and cemented by the bloM of its heroes, that those youngsters of a half century yience can thus regard you? Yours is the fiftieth class of the El High School, but yours is als(| your school’s class of the first year of the At Age. The scientists have told us si much n lout the release of this marvelous, Jnconcei able power that the impressions are bewildering. We read the report of distinguished and (earn- ed men and we have difficulty in fixing the precise point where Superman and Buck Rogers yield the fag do the teller of tories thrat may be true At iWst, these lxright youngsters, productsVof our sfcjiools ana universities, rock- ed the foundation oPTTTlr world. If would be silly and .Hupid of us to ignorp the reports they bring. S jey are emiiiprtl scholars and they know thoirsT The years 1945 and 1946 may go down in history as that strange period in which people worried about trivialities, while they viewed ised land of universal plei the scientis s tell us—these mei who as ounded the wor the secret of the atom, a s fully guard d by the Almig ity. tha mg spil n comparison, and desolation i ill encom- the ear neys av may Einity is How of u isd) for a your gtn hun ion. one ingjJ bee of tiie Bulg the next sh ill pea e and ijrogr igni ranee vict ries stnetion of a dicent w ' of tears ing ove Let then nons p: motiv If, on the ot ay from war a ler hand humanity then, that yoi making its mos ager is your he mi! How wist flu orld that kno aeration that f and at Okinaw one shall fi; ■ ess—that itk id superstition not be wroug cities, but throi rid society—not and blood to flc of the cup of ijiercy. your judgments ompted both b; id in th ty. These things though ful young d as ther unlocked cret hitl ierto care- are pr rnomen pe that are y s no w ught in a. You ht the enemie ind feai it throu gh the 1 through w but tl direction sent when lous decis- it may be ur yearn- r! It has the Battle wish only battles of s shall be —that its ?h the de- ciding of the caus- rough the be profe und, your mind find heart, ideals as love em- ail and men hus thinking identify''your life with oses—Jlxfifreatest good for- tune that can come to man or woman. Paul R. Taylor Superintendent of Schools Since the establishing of El Reno High School, ten superintendents and sixteen princi- pals have headed the school system, ever ready to give a lending hand of guidance and to offer advice to every student enrolled in the school. Early in the history of the high school, the administrators recognized the fact that an all- around program of education included rr.rrc than reading, writing, and arithmetic in the classrooms. Soon after the turn of the century, El Reno High School became interested in an athletic program, with the result that extra curricular sports for girls and boys were added to the school program. Other activities soon followed. Through the years, the superintendents and principals have led the school forward by pro- gressive thought and alert anticipation of its needs. Students of El Reno High School have been inspired by both example and word of the school administrators to render the greatest possible amount of sendee to their alma mater. These superintendents and principals have worked untiringly, unselfishly, and willingly in helping to outline new projects and to sug- gest modern methods for improving the high school. They have stressed the importance of scholastic attainment, the mastery of skills, cit- izenship training, and the character develop- ment of all students, as symbolized in the high school emblem. SUPERINTENDENTS 1896 Mr. S. N. Hopkins 1897-1899 Mr. L. W. Cole 1900-1913 Mr. F. N. Howell 1914-1918 Mr. C. M. Lieb 1919-1923 Mr. C. E. Grady 1924-1926 Mr. J. T. Butcher 1927 Mr. L. J. Deming 1928-1930 Mr. H. F. Allen 1931-1935 Mr. H. E. Wrinkle 1936- Mr. Paul R. Taylor PRINCIPALS 1896 Mr. A. E. Robinson 1897-1899 Mr. F. N. Howell 1900-1901 Miss Florence Reasoner 1902-1904 Miss Blanche Miller 1905 Mr. D. F. Koontz 1906 Mr. W. I. Ingold 1907 Mr. E. A. Robinson 1908-1913 Mr. C. H. Thuermer 1914-1916 Mr. M. E. Gaskill 1917 Mr. C. E. Gifford 1918 ' Mr. Henry Campbell Mr. J. A. Wiley 1919-1923 Mr. C. F. Bradshaw 1924-1926 Mr. L. J. Deming 1927-1935 Miss Rose Witcher 1936- Mr. Walter P. Marsh BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. J. M. BURGE MR. HARVEY C. DOZIER MR. STEVE LUCUS MR. B. M. McGINLEY MR. L. E. HALE President Vice President Member Member Member The management and direction of its system of schools is reposed by the citizenship of El Reno in its Board of Education. From the ranks of its best, it chooses men of the highest caliber and trusts them to use good judgment and high purpose in their direction of the pub- lic business. The people have faith in them—a faith merited by their loyalty to the best ideals of public school administration. Mr. J. M. Burge is president of the Board. He became a member in May, 1942, and assum- ed the presidency in May, 1913. Mr. Harvey C. Dozier, vice president and senior member in service, began a new four-year term in 1945. He has served continuously since 1927 and has been president of the Board in previous years. Mr. Steve Lucus has served as member since 1941, and Mr. B. M. McGinley began his period of service in 1943. Mr. Leonard E. Hale was appointed to fill an unexpired term and was subsequently elected for a full term during the spring of 1945. Appointive officers of the Board are Sen- ator J. A. Rinehart, attorney; Mrs. Cora Mac- Swain, treasurer; Mr. Walter Wilson, clerk; and Mr. John W. Prigmore, auditor. Faculty and students alike appreciate the fine service rendered the El Reno City Schools by this governing lx dy. There is but one dom- inant purpose in all their deliberations—that )f making the schools they serve unsurpassed in efficiency of administration and operation. MR. J. A. MRS. C. S. MR. WALTER RINEHART MAC SWAIN WILSON Attorney Treasurer Clerk SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS SUPERINTENDENT PAUL R. TAYLOR A.B., M.S., Oklahoma A. and M. College. Stillwater Superintendent Paul R. Taylor, one of the leading school officials in Oklahoma, has served as head of the El Reno school system for eleven years. During this time, he has endeared himself to the alumni, faculty, and students because of the depth of his understanding of both in- dividual and group problems, his unfaltering courage in the discharge of his duties, and his far-sightedness in furthering the best in- terests of the local schools. The unselfish service for others exempli- fied in the life of Mr. Taylor, day after day, is an inspiration to all who know him. PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Walter P. Marsh, who is completing his eleventh year as principal of El Reno High School, has all the qualities of a capable leader, a competent adviser, and a well liked friend. Students, from the day of enrollment in high school until the day of graduation, and even later, feel at ease to ask his counsel, know- ing that he will advise them well from his vast store of wisdom and experience. On the gridiron, basketball court and stage, also in the every day routine, Mr. Marsh is always on hand to say a word of encourage- ment or praise as the need may be. PRINCIPAL WALTER P. MARSH A.B., Southwestern State College, Weath- erford; M.A., Oklahoma A. and M. College. Stillwater. 1945-1946 FACULTY MRS. JULIANA ARNOT B.A. English and Dramatics MRS. LUCILE BLAIR A.B., M.A. Mathematics and Spanish MR. VERNON W. BURROWS B.S.. M.S. Head of Mathemat- ics Department and Aeronautics MRS. NINA MAE COOPER A.B. English and Library MR. MARVIN L. EASLEY B.S., M. Ed. Assistant Coordina- tor of Veteran Train- ing, Mathematics MRS. LOUREA HICKMAN B.S., M.H.E.E. Vocational Home- making MISS JOSEPHINE HODNETT A.B.. M.A. Head of English De- partment and Direc- tor of High School and Junior College Publications MRS. CORENE JEWITT B.A. Latin and English MISS MABEL JONES A.B., M.A. English and Algebra MRS. SUE KENDALL B.S. Registrar MISS HELEN KNIGHT B.S.. M.A. Mathematics MISS ILA LUCAS B.S. Vocational Home- making MISS IRENE MARCH B.A.. M.A. Head of Modern Lan- guage Department and Junior College Language MRS. ELEANOR MARSHALL B.F.A. English. Dramatics, and Radio MISS LOIS McConnell B.A.. M.A. English and Guid- ance 1945-1946 FACULTY MISS MARY RUTH McCULLEY B.A. Head of Vocal Mus- ic Department and English MISS DOVIE ANNA NOBLE B.S.. A.B., M.C.E. Head of Commerce Department and Junior College Commerce MISS LUCILE SELF B.A. Geography. Oklaho- ma History. Civics, and Debate MR. C. L. McGILL B.S., M.S. Director of Voca- tional Education and Coordinator of Vet- eran Training MR. OTHAL PETRE B.S. High School a n d Junior College In- dustrial Arts and Mechanical Drawing MISS MAY SHANKLIN B.S., M.A. Head of Social Science Department and Junior College Social Science MRS. MILDRED MOSEM AN Registrar MR. RAY P. PORTER A.B., M.S. Dean of Junior Col- lege. High School and Junior College Science MR. J. E. SIMMONS B.S. Director of Athletics and Physical Education MR. LEO C. MURRAY B.A. Band, Orchestra, and American History MRS. HAZEL PORTERFIELD B.A. High School and Junior College Art MRS. JOSEPHINE TAYLOR A.B., M.S. Head of Natural Science Department MRS. NEDRA NILSON B.S., M.S. High School and Junior College Typing MR. M. J. ROBERTSON B.A. Vocational Agriculture MISS ROSE WITCHER A.B., M.A. Dean of Girls, High School and Junior College English ANNUAL STAFF lop row—Beverly Build, snapshots, Rose Ann Simmons, art editor, Nadine Koerner, business manager, Loraine Reische, editor, Neola Maxine Shultz, editor, John Dittmer, business manager, Mary Kay Dyer, features, Miss Josephine Hodnett, adviser. Second row—Carilon Booth, adver- tising, Jack Pearce, spoils, Muriel Jean Wieman, clubs, Wanda Lorenzen, clubs, Donna Fox, snap- shots, Ella L.u Bywater, features, Franklin Williams, music, Helen Thompson, music. Third row Mary Frances Fink, clubs, Peggy Wright, servicemen's section, Mike Musgrove, circulation, Dons Condry, typist, Joy Hudman, typist, Barney King, music, Barbara Larson, clubs, Nelda Vaughn, sports. Fourth row—Mary Ellen McNew, typist, Jerome Smith, sports, Billye Jean Hawkins, cir- culation, Maurice Etheridge, junior college, Wanda Simmons, music, Juanita Randolph, classes, Alma Fitch, art, Doris Leach, advertising. One of the busiest classes in El Reno High School is the creative writing class, which is in charge of the journalistic projects of the high school. Members of this class, under the direction of Miss Josephine Hodnett, who has been in charge of publi- cations since 1936, are ever at work on the varied as- sortment of tasks that present themselves during the year. During the course of the school year, the class has weekly pages in both local newspapers and also has the job of editing the yearbook. Besides these tasks, formidable in themselves, this class also edits mimeo- graphed papers on special occasions, such as Hallow- e’en, Christmas, and all-school carnival time. It has charge of publicity for all school activities and also prepares programs for these events. All this work can be accomplished only through the expert organization and the whole-hearted co- operation which are maintained by this group. Varied and sundry are the talents represented in this class. Each member of the group is assigned to the job he can do best, and all work together like parts of an intricate machine. Through its journalistic activities this group. known as the creative writing class, forms a strong link between the school and the community. Through the school news pages, the citizens of the community are able to have a picture of what actually takes place in El Reno High School. Assisting the creative writing class this year for the first time has been the junior creative writing class. Members of this class, while helping the regular creative writing class, have gained knowledge which will be valuable to them in carrying on journalistic work next year. The high school newspaper is 41 years old, the first school news edited by students having appeared in the local paper in 1906. The annual is 40 years old, the first edition having been published in 1907. Beginning in 1916. the name Boomer was used as the official title of the school annual, which sometimes was a special edition of the newspaper and at other times a magazine or book annual. Boomer remained the official name of the annual until it was combined with the junior college annual in 1942, and, since that time, the official name has been Boomer-Collegian. The yearbook has been edited by the creative writing class since 1937. Mrs. Josephine Taylor Mrs. Lucile Blair Mr. Vernon W. Burrows Miss Irene March THE SENIORS El Reno High School's Fiftieth Graduating Class Class Officers Franklin Williams, President Helen Thompson, Vice President Mary Lu Blair, Secretary Carilon Booth, Treasurer Jean Funk, Student Council Representative The Seniors of 1946 are 138 in number. . . . With their graduation, E. H. S. reaches the half century mark. . . . Class revived the annual alumni day cele- bration, discontinued during the war. . . . Fifteen sen- iors took part in the annual class play, “Smilin’ Through , which was presented on May 9. . . . Seniors will leave the halls of E. H. S. with a love so fer- vent” for their alma mater in their hearts that it shall never die . . . The thanks of the class go to the four sponsors who have patiently and kindly directed the year’s activities. Class Sponsors jBc x a. fes t J-« f_ O X LO-t 'Vvv'- J i� iv(Lv� A- £yi Avn i Vouch; XS' al « � y f y !wm t tMs icU ?s,'4 y J ■ i 44 c Q{ JS L $ X mamm tf ta. 'ir,' £+ l J £ XAs 7j -m £y AA,s+.aJJ.a - r y ycAs- Hv X -X- V L aJuO iCikAxJ O: (x) jG-i S - OTHER GRADUATING SENIORS Walter Blackowl Richard Boynton Bill Flippen Archie Herbert Edgar Jobe Darrel Lord Kenneth Mashbu Paul Moulton Raymond Pettit Everett Rush Fred Albert Senn James E. Smith Lloyd Sullivan Warren E. Summers Richard Andrew Zais UNDERGRADUATES PICTURED Vada Deckert Betty Jean Lorenzen Lizzie Prince ■Rachel Robinson Hazel Wills Senior class officers.........Buddy Marsh, student c ouncil president......Three honor students .... Walter Lorenzen. Junior Master farmer.........Jerome Smith, Four-H Club winner .... Debating club sweethearts .... Loraine Reische, E. H. S.’s careers conference representative .... Junior member of the B. and P. W. Club .... Mary Lu Blair. E. H. S.’s contestant for Elks’ scholarship award .... Class sponsors .... Barney King, vice pres- ident of Students’ Association, and Beverly Buird. secretary .... Student Kiwanians .... Muriel Jean Wieman. Wanda Lorenzen, Mary Ellen McNew, Ella Lu Bywater. Mary Kay Dyer, Nelda Vaughn. John Dittmer. and Franklin Williams—high school news page editors . . . Lettermen and seniors all, with their coach .... High steppers of the band. 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HOOF JOULE KEITH M LEROY EUGENE JACK iOAN JIMMY JERRY BOB NATALIE KfMfR KELLY YHINFY KEY KINKADf KNKABE KHITf KlTEWllER LEONARD LOKENSGiRD N9 4i USUf MiRWW flfttMU BETTY JAMES MTKEBI RjH ,0t ANN MAJKU UW0OK UMON MASON MASON MBfftllT HOUR MIU£R MOOfc MfYER NATION 50 PALMER jerry PAXTON AL AN PfABOOT JACK PfIRCE JOf PERRY lO'MSE PONT I! RUTH PRINCE GAflOW RfUTfR JACK MCK MARCH Bill VELD MOB RILEY ROGERS MUMS ROOT BETTY UMES KEITH L E PEG6Y RUSH SAWS SCHROEDER SHELDON SHERMAN Bill t'JEllA BUN OONAID TOMMY JOYCE MARVIN JIMMIE JOHN W SHIRET SIMONS SMITH SMITH SPURfi STAWW6WITER STATION STEARNS STRCEff 'HOMASON CHARLES IWS JEAN NINA VIM WITH DARREL BETTY jACS CARMEN MAR WAUHOP -WHITE WHITE WtttWARf WIUIAMS WIISON - «(ARNE OS|lU WATT «.TRES SOPHOMORES GROUP 1: First row—Donna Crain. Patsy Bross, Bernadinc Adams, Joyce Buird, Harriet Brown. Mar- ietta Daniels, Jackie Ezell, Helen Cordray, Marian Beemblossom, Margie Batton. Second row—Nellie Ask- ins. Laverne Dossey, Virginia Engelhart. Juanita Cox. Erma Jean Eason. Margaret Bartlett, Charleecc Ander- son. Lucille Cornforth. Georgia Cordray, Dorine Bom- hoff, Erma Barnes. Third row—Gene Eberhart, Paul Adams. Jack Culley, Darrell Cox. John Bleigh, Harvey Dorsey. Robert Brungard, Doyle Blackwell, Raymond Dungan, Bill Cosgrove. Fourth row—Jerrell Blurton. Charles Bynum. Bobby Amstutz. Sidney Ashley. Jack Barry, Bob Blanton, Wallace Bailey, J. B. Bowling, Lloyd Every, Bobby Caldwell. GROUP 2: First row—Betty Hinricksen, Jeanette Harrison. Betty Hatfield. Ruby Kreger, Betty Gatliff. Mary Hubbard. Joanne Huddart, Joan Carol Hauser. Marilynn Keller, Helen Hutton. Second row—Ed wan a Gray, Carolyn Frazier, Daisy Hamilton. Theresa Han- neman, Iva Mae Haynes. Mary Frances Graham, Car- men Hale, Wilma Kenney, Wanda Greene. Third row— Danny Hodges, Herbert Hughes. S. E. French. Jack Gray. Harlan Hobgood, Eddie Gates. Charles Holt. Robert Fry, Bill Jones, Bill Finn, Roger Dale Kelly. Fourth row—John Jochnk, Alvin Florence. Dillard Girard, George Hardwick, Martin Huchteman. Richard Johnson. Milos Hrdy, Jimmy Fouts, Bill Gustafson, Ernest Kortmeier, Jimmy Immel. SOPHOMORES GROUP 3: First row—Wanda Pearce. Ethel Saw- yer, Clarita Seamands. Doris Maddox. Betty Jo Ryle. Mary Elizabeth Morris. Dolores Musgrove, Alice Mc- Daniels. Pat Marsh. Second row—Sharon Penwright. Glenda Dean Smith. June Rollins. Glenda Dean Pow- ell. Eileen Payton. Margaret Miller. Sara Lou Lowry, Janet O'Keefe. Bonnie Palmore. Third row—Edna Money, Bill McNaught, Kendall Maxey, Burke Mordy. Mahlon Ozmun, Jimmy Moody. Bobby Gene Mar- quardt, Barney Price, Bill MacSwain. Fourth row— Wayne Long. Walter Mueller. Harold Pope, Robert Reed, Donald Newman. Erwin Meinberg, Jack Rice. Edward Purcell, George Seamands. GROUP 4: First row—Ellen Stevens, Beverly Von Werder. Wanda Wright, Rosie Thein, Nancy Weed. Joan von Mcrveldt, Joan Williams, Bonnie You- key, Alice Lee Smith. Second row—Helen Valderas. Ysetta Statton, Imogene Siler, Gertrude Theims, Sara Louise Woods. Bessie Stout. Dorothy Williams, Norma Shearer, Vivian White. Third row—Betty Shumate. Billy Thompson, Berle Swagerty, Charles Waller. Wal- ter Simons, John Wilson, Donald Van Alstine. Alfred Wilson, El wood Simmons, Joyce Statton. Fourth row— Terry Taylor. Richard Spurlin. Alfred Whiteman, Wil- lard Shults, Dale Wilkerson, Walter Stroud, Stanley Wilder, J. D. Shaw. Heinz Youngheim. FRESHMEN GROUP 1: First row—Leona Biller, Alone Bleigh, Patsy Brown, Daydreon Clark, Ora Emily Dever. Earl- ene Barton, Bernice Bomhoff. Beverly Bruns. Second row—Leatrice Brown, Virginia Barrett, Mary Lu Can- non. Jean Anderson. Mary Brower. Virginia Chappell, Dolores Cooksey, Virginia Brooks. Violet Darland. Third row—Charles Benson. Bennie Anderson. Dale Crawford. L. D. Bishop. Billy Billingcr. Kay Cosby. Dorothy Culley, Louise Bowers. Fourth row—Nelson Allen. Richard Cox. Charles Coker. LeRoy Bacher. Jack Dyer. Johnny Courtney. Glenn Baker. Gene Colley. GROUP 2: First row—Joretta Fedderson. Hope Galloway, Clara Frances Fink, Mary Hamilton, Billie Jean Estes. Ruth Jean Estes, Nellie Jones, Joan Keller. Louise Hinricksen. Second row—Harold Kessler, Fre- da Kitzmiller, Patty Gebhart. Lois Jean Flippen. Mar- jorie Jones, Maxine Howarton. JoAnn Greene, Jonnie Griffith, Margie Gobble. Third row—Clorinda Fow- ler. Charles Hahn, John Erbar, Carol Ann Fowler, Mary Hirsch. Norma Jean Flemming. Robert Koerner. Billy Farris. Wilbur Everett. Fourth row—Gene Kull- mann. Everett Howard. Wellborn? Fire. Wilbur Greg- ory, Dean Kullmann, Kendall Henthorn. Alonzo Flores. Clarence Girard. Murray Hopkins. FRESHMEN GROUP 3: First row—Frances Reynolds. Cath- erine Reichert, Joy Mason. Donna Seamands, Jo Eva Owens, Norma Mathews, Mary Ellen Porter. Jo Ann Lemon. Johnell Preston. Second row—Henry McGee. Martha Myers. Bobbie Sanders, Marie Miller, Eleanor Lively. Donna Jean Lyons. Wanda Lee Royse, Joan Dee Morris. Gertrude McAfee, Donald Roblyer. Third row—Bill Pemberton, J. B. Nickles, Bobby Phelps. Dean Rinehart. Gene Sears, Bobby Ross, Gordon Reische, Donald Nason. Fourth row—Philip Niles. Walter Richardson. Weld Prevratil, Glenn Robinson. Tom Peabody. Ray Lynch. Bill Lechtenberger, James Sexton. GROUP 4: First row—Loraine Von Werder, Mary Whiteman. Blanche Wines, Carolyn Vaughn. Jean Thompson. Imogene Shrum. Sara Kay Vilm, Hanna Lore Youngheim. Second row—Dale Stafford. Jimmy Story, Donny Vann. Phillip Thomas. John Simons. Norman Stevenson, Robert Teal. Russell Watkins. Third row—Tommy Stafford. Henry Joe Von Tungeln. Vern Wilkerson, Bill Sneed. Erma Sharp. Gerald Stockton. Meredith Sheets. Cleon Winslow. Football Queen Billy Jean Hawkins Left to right: Charles Goosman, Billye Jean Hawkins. Mary Lu Blair. Darrel Williams, Ferrel Hickcrson. Earlene Barton. Donna Crain. Bill Manning, and Linda Surrett, crown bearer. Football queen is determined each year by the number of football tickets sold. Band Queen Beverly Buird Left to right: Gene Cannon, Mary Frances Fink, Beverly Buird. Jack Cox. Doris Leach, Bob Arnold, Clarita Murray . Band queen is selected from a group of girls nom- inated by the band, but elected by popular vote of the student body. Basketball Queen First row: Mary Whiteman, Bettv Ryel, Lonna Kay Surrett, Nadine Koerner, Georgia Cordray, Wanda Simmons. Second row: Dean Rinehart, Wayne Bruce, Richard Dill, Alfred Whiteman. Charles Hulbert. Basketball queen is chosen annually by popular ote of the student body. Nadine Koerner Bond queen was dete rmined by the number of Vic- tory bonds sold during the Victory Loan drive. First row: Pat Hooe, Peggy Tressider, Linda Kay Burrows, Catherine June Reichert, Jo Lynne Graham. Second row: Alfred Whiteman. Donald Smith, Betty Mcrveldt, Buddy Marsh. Dale Crawford. Victory Bond Queen Betty Merveldt “Hands in position. Type”—Third-hour typing class. . . . F. H. A. Christmas carolers—Mary Lou Cannon. Donna Seamands, Mrs. Lourea Hickman, Sara Louise Woods, Mary Ellen Porter, Kathleen Miller, Carolyn Fraz- ier, Mary Wampler, Mary Elizabeth Hubbard, Wanda Greene, Betty Nel Greene Edwana Gray. Margie Bomhoff, Margaret Bartlett, Melva Cupp, Virginia Chappell Armchair strategists — Charles Wauhop, Harold Tait, Jean Funk, Loraine Rcische, and the third-hour world history class That problem of enrollment—Phincipal Walter P. Marsh and Alenc Bleigh Interviewing Seniors of '49—Norma Mathews, Pat Brown, Alone Bleigh, Charles Hahn. Miss Lois Me- • Connell. Loraine Von Werder Preparing for the air age—George Hardwick, Walter Simons, Joanne Huddart. Mary Dickinson, and second-hour air age geography class Einsteins of tomorrow—Glyndeen Crawford, Doris Condry, Benjie Vance, Jack Tomlins, Keith Schroeder. Franklin Williams, Mary Kay Dyer, and second-hour chemistry class Annual artists at work—Alma Fitch. Rose Ann Simmons. Beverly Buird Facts and figures in accounting—Miss Dovic Anne Noble, Mauna Woods, Phyllis Anderson Explorers of “x” and “y”—Arlene Cox, Robert Thiel, Leona Biller, Dorine Bomhoff. Bill Billinger. Berniece Bomhoff, Charles Coker Watch the birdie—Neola Maxine Shultz, Mary Kay Dyer, John Dittmer, Donna Fox For a more beautiful home—Bonnie Palmore, Peggy Bartlett. Gertrude Thiems, Mrs. Lourea Hickman. Juanita Cox, Margie Bomhoff. Junior journalists—Alan Peabody. Gene Von Tun- geln, Margie Bomhoff, Kay Demke, Glyndeen Crawford, Marie Dittmer, Anola Beatty. AT WORK AND PLAY Studying the good neighbor policy — Jimmy Fouts, Glenda Powell, Miss Irene March, Bobby Gene Marquardt, Bonnie Palmore, Rosie Thoin, Heinz Youngheim Master artists—Alma Fitch, Mauna Woods, Rose Ann Simmons, Doris Condry. Mrs. L. V. Porterfield, Carol Galloway. Patti Rae Collins Crowning of the 1946-47 band queen—Bud Marsh, Louise Powell, Janet Cooper, Betty Merveldt, Franklin Williams, Dorothy Ward. Keith Schroeder Make-up artists for the operetta—Maurice Ether- idge, Bill Bowers, Loraine Reische, Barney King State basketball champs—Wilbur Randle, coach of first state championship basketball team; William Fogg, E. H. S. alumnus and chairman of assembly honoring basketball champions; Coach Jenks Sim- mons and athletes Studying Latin, the basis of the romance lang- uages—Sara Louise Woods. Mahlon Ozmun, Mary Elizabeth Morris, Betty Gatliff The stage crew—Jack Riley, Jack Kinkade. Chaun- cey Hall, Benjie Vance, John Terneus, Barney King, Bill Manning The Symphony Five—Betty Cherry, Joan Carol Hauser, Betty Jean McNaught, Pat Bross, Mary Eliza- beth Hubbard Student librarians at work—Mrs. Nina Mae Coop- er, Denman Creamer, Natalie Tillery, Louise Powell, Aillene Clovis, Betty Jean McNaught, Mary Ellen Porter Carnival fun—Twenty-one concessions, followed by a melodrama. “Mergotroid's Victory Carnival queen and king and attendants gazing at an angel from heaven (?)—Alfred Whiteman, Peg- gy Wright. Jerome Bushyhead, Pat Hooe, Hugh Haw- kins. Singing seniors—Buddy Marsh, John Terneus. Ben Future accompanists at work—Miss Mary Ruth Ellerd, Franklin Williams, and Miss Mary Ruth Me- McCulley. Joyce Hale. Janet O’Keefe. Margaret Bart- Culley lett, Frances Reynolds, Mauna Woods The old familiar haunting ground—Jack Pearce, Harold Tait. Wayne Bruce. Gaylord Reuter. Pat Keller, and Bill Zigler. . . . Shop boys at work—L. E. Sheldon. Jack Barry. Beau Fry. and Harvey Dorsey. . . E. H. S.’s top-flight orator_Hugh Hawkins. . . On-the-job training program—Johanna Biller, Mr. C. L. McGill, and Joe Eades. . . . Say it with music-Wanda Simmons. Mary Wynes. and Helen Thompson. . America’s Future Farmers-Jimmic Moody, Elmer Winegarner. Walter Lorenzen. Dale Wilkerson, Charles Miller. Henry Joe Von Tungeln, and Dillard Girard. . . . “Resolved: That every able-bodied male citizen-”—Jack Riley. Bob Fowler. Burke Mordy. Marilynn Keller. Ella Lu Bywater. Hugh Hawkins. Jack Kinkade. Miss Lucile Self. Benjie Vance, and Mike Musgrove. . . . Three attractive office girls—Ella Lu Bywater, Mrs. Sue Kendall, and Maurice Etheridge. GOLD STAR MEN Top row—First Class Naval Aviation Machinist Marvin Crump, Captain Gus D. Funk, Ensign Olsen Hodges, First Lieutenant John Leon Lucus, Colonel Charles Clark Kegelman, Corporal Lawrence Dyche. Technical Sergeant Clar- ence A. Pearce, Seaman First Class Jack Ridenour. Second row—Second Lieutenant Billy Jack Evans, Machinist Mat Second Class Warren Frazier, Second Lieutenant Luther Smith, Aviation Cadet Harry Eugene Bradly, Jr.. Seaman Second Class Wilson Davis, Machinist Mate First Class Roby Ferguson, Hospital Apprentice First Class Clarence Rider, Technical Sergeant Leonard Flagler. Third row—Corporal Robert Mowry, Aviation Cadet Wilmot Bolinger. Aviation Radioman First Class Robert Monday, First Class Carpenter Russell Flippen, Lieutenant Bion L. Taylor, Technical Sergeant Gordon Jackson, Private First Class Ernest W. Miller, Corporal Melvin Jacks. Fourth row—Lieutenant (sg) Robert King Townsend. Second Class Petty Officer Offa Lee Wilson, Private First Class John Stewart, Ship’s Cook First Class Homer Don Wright, Machinist Mate Second Class Ralph Bell. Third Class Petty Officer Billy Laird, Staff Sergeant Harry Moss, Sergeant Howard Morgan. Other gold star men whose pictures do not appear are James Alfred Hinds, John Forrest Mosely, Wade H. Allison, and Hubert Abies. A TRIBUTE • A FEW years ago our fellow classmates marched off to A fight a war to save all men from tyranny and to preserve those ideals of free government and social con- duct that are most sacred to men. They said as they left, Put your confidence in us. Give us your faith and your blessing, and, under Providence, all will be well. We will not fail or falter; we will not weaken or tire. Give us the tools, and we will finish the job.” . . . That was their promise. Their policy was to wage war by sea, land, and air. with all their might and with all the strength God gave them. Their aim was victory—victory at all costs, vic- tory in spite of all terror, victory, however long and hard the road might be. Now that war is over and the last gun has been silenced, their promise has been kept and their aim has been attained. Now that many of these men are return- ing, this truth stabs with a new pain—some of them will not be coming home. They have paid the supreme price. It is to them that this page is dedicated. These men will never be forgotten, the glory of their sacrifice will be remembered by our sons and by their sons. The great debt of gratitude we owe these men can be paid only by keeping alive the ideals which they fought to preserve. They died for the rights of men. We should live for them. They fought for a dream of peace. We should live for that peace and give as much as they, if needed, to make it a reality. This servicemen’s roster of El Reno High School and Junior College graduates and former students is complete to the best of the knowledge of the annual staff as of May 1, 1946. Fowler. Jim Calvert Able . Harry Aderhold, George W. Alnawortli. John L. Albright. Buddy Albright. Clay D Albright. George Allen. Bob Anderson. Allen Anderson. Gordon Anderson. Hermit E. Anderson, Overton J. Anderson. Robert Lee Andrews. Edward Andrews. Jack Antelope. William Anthis, Kollin H. Armour. Martin Armstrong. Charles Hay Armstrong. Klmo S. Armstrong. Roy Armold. Karl Arpan. Alta Arnold. Don Arnold. Perry Aslibrook. Robert Ashinhurst, Thomas Aubrey. Kenneth Aubrey. Billy Dee Aubrey, Lawrence Austin. Jimmy Baker, Albert A. Baker. Bob Baker. Billy Gale Bakke. Tom Ball. Fred. Jr. Bannister. Ray K. Barker. Billy Barnes. Arthur LeRoy Barnes. Donald Barnes. Vernie G. Barrett. Archie Barry. Bill Barry, J. L. Barth. George I Raumwart. Elvis Bay less. Bill Bayless. Carlton Beard. Porter Beverage. Bill Beatty. Arthur I.eRoy Beck. Lee Beeeham, Glenn A. Beecham. Vernon Bell. Dewey Bell. Edward Bell. Robert Bennett. Monroe Bethard. Franklin Blen. Ella Mae Riffle. Joe Biggert. Robert Evans Blllinger, Elmer Bingham, Bruce Bingham. Morris Bishop. Bill Alfred Rishop. Levi Biggert. William E. t Blaekowl, Edna Blackowl. Walter Blair. James Blair. Ralph Glen Blair. Walter Blake. Bill Blake. Charles Blanchard. Bill Blanton. Finley Blanton. Forrest W. Bleigh. Calvin Bleigh. I-eslie Blevins. James Ray Boardman. Thomas J. Bloodworth, C. C. Bloodworth. Glenn Bloom. Roy Boatman. Gene Boczklewicz. Bill Boevers. Clifford Boevers. Ivan Bolinger, Herbert Bolton. Marion F. Bomhoff. Billy Boorsma. Eldon R. Boswell. Bob Boswell. Ted Rowdy, Norine Holland Bowling, Clinton E. Bowling. Kenneth W. Boynton. Richard Brack. O. A. Brady. Clarence Bramc. Victor. Jr. Brame. Willard Brandley. Frank A. Branstool. Walter Brennan, Edward O. Bright. Howard Bright. Hugh M.. Jr. Brindley. Charles Brindley. Esther Brindley. Naomi Brooks. Bob Brooks. Clarence Brooks. Garland Brooks. Garnet Brooks. Jtector W. Bross, Lyle A. Brothers. Betty Brown. Donald Brown, John Brown. Gordon Brown. Max H. Brown. Thomas W. Bryant. Harold Buchman. Glenn Bullck. Opal Bullock. fx ren A. Bunch. Bruce Bunch. V’ictor Burklmlter. Charles Burmeler. Jack Burmeler. James Butler. Richard Cahill, l cnnie Cain. Paul Campbell. Clayton Campbell. Gene Campbell. Marcus Cannon, Gene L. Canon. Hugh Canon, Jimmy Capell. Frank Capell. Raymond Capps, Jnmcs W. Cargo. Billy Carel. Hubert Carl, Lawrence Carmichael. I ster S. Carrier. Robert L. Carter. Daniel H. Carter. David Doyle ('arter, Joe H. Carter. Richard (’arter. Robert Carver, Ivan M. Cash. Victor Chambers. Carol Chambers. Stuart Chandler. Charles Chapman. Hart Hender- son Chappell. Clarence O. Chase. W. H. Cherry. James Chilcott. Robert G. Childers. Daniel Childers. Vernon Chilton. Bobby C la rk. Ed ward Clark. James Clark. John Clark. Max Clark. William Clements. Victor Clifford. Thomas H. Clovis. Ralph Coates, Harry Cobble. Thurman Cochran, Frank Cochrell. Gaylord Colt, Rex Weldon Coker. Charles Coleman. Arthur Coleman. Eldon Collins. Billy Condrey. Mary E. Conner, Bill Conner. Burllynn Conner. Everett Conner. I roy Conner. Leslie Conner. W. E. Conrad, I.ee Cooksey. Dale E. Corbin. E. J. Corbin, R. J. Cordray. Allen Cordray. Ralph Corlee. Delbert A. Corlee. Lloyd Cormack. W. J. Corwin. E. J. Corwin. Kenneth Cory, Robert Cosoy. John Costin, Ralph Couch, Lcyman Courtney. A. P. Cox. A. D.. Jr. Cox, Harley Cox. Harry Cox. Harvey E. Cox. Ronald Crabbe. Leland Crabbe. Max Craden. Paul Craig, Robert E. Cranmer. Wayne E. Crenshaw. Betty Jean (’rose. Jack Crowley. Jay Crowley. Mike Grume. George W. Crump. Carnm Xetn Cubbage. Dennis Cullers. George Culley. Olivette Culley. Ynette Cunningham. Paul F. Dale. Oran C. Daniels, Ned Davis. Allen Davis. Bruce Davis. Carl Davis. Chris R. Davis. Eugene S. Davis. Fred Davis, Haydn Davis. Jeff Davis. Robert Lee Davis. Ross Davis. Sammy Davis. Sherman Davis. Warren Dean. Kenneth Deatherage. Riley DeAtley. Jack D -cker, George Defenbaugh. Harold Defenbaugh. Robert Dempsey. Jack Dennis. Reuoen Dennis. Walter S.. Jr. Denwalt. Jay Douglas Den wait, John Dittmer. Henry Dittmer, Herman, Jr. Dittmer. Karl Dittmer, Thomas Doke. Ernest Doke. Hubert Doke, Keith Doke. Norman Donnelly. Joseph I ooley. Weldon L. Dorrough. Donald Dossey. Bill Douglas. Bernard Douglas. Don I ouglus, Isaiah W.. Jr. Douglas. Curtis Douglas. Edgar Doyle. Alfred A. Doyle. Robert A. Doyle, Jack W. Dozier. Eugene Dozier. Robert Dresser. Don Dresser. Harreld Dubbersteln. Victor I uehe. Marshall Duff. Alice Duff. Edward Duffield. James R. Dull. Max R. Dumas. W. A. iHingan. Eldon Dungan, I,eo. Jr. Dungan. Wilma Jean Dunn. Wallace Russell Dust. Perry Dyer, Gene Eaton. Floyd Edward. Bill Eichor. Gordon Elenburg. Jimmy Elkins. Marvin Ellcrd. Everett Ellis. I,eonard James Ellsworth. Arthur Elsworth, Ben Emerson. Jerry Emerson. Thomas Hr bar. Don Erbar. John Essex, Carcncc Estelle. Orbie Estep. Harold Estep. Hollis Estes. James Severn Evans, Robert J. Every. John Faris. Edward Faris, John Faris. Villroy Samuel Farris. Harold Farris. Hollis Farris. Howard H. Fedderson. Everett Feistel. Bob Ferguson. Bill Ferguson. Clarence W. Ferguson. Janice Ferguson. Jack J. Ferguson. J. D. Ferguson. Kenneth Ferguson. O. R. Ferguson. Paul Fields. Marguerite Flag. Ray Flagler. Forrest Flagler. Kenneth Fleming. Jim Fletcher. George Fletcher. Willie Fllppen. William J. Fllppen. Ryntan Fogg. Rupert Fogg. William Forehand, Karl Foreman. Charles Fortner. Marvin A. Fortner. Ted E. Foster. Melvin Wallnco (Bud) Foster. Claude Fouts. Raymond C. Foutz, Earl Fox. Harold Fox. J. W. (Buddy) Frass. George. Jr. Freeman, Frank Freeman. Gerald S. Freeman. Melvin C. Freeman. Robert Frld. Mack Kendon Frosh. Stanley Fugita. Frank Fugita. Herbert Fuller. Dale Fuller. Ix ren Fundenburg. Wayne Fuque. Averll Gallagher. James Galloway. Carl Galloway. Karl Gambol. Burrel Gambel. Byron Gamble. Edwin L. Garnett. William Garrett. Harry Garrett. Malcolm Garrison. Floyd Gaughorn, Harold R. Gebhart. Bill Gephart, DeWItt Gephart. Rex Aubrey Gerber. Irwin M. Gibson. Bill Gibson. Frank Gibson. Jack Gilbert. J. L. Gilbert. Melvin E. Gillilan, Thomas Gill. Zennon Gilmore, Jim Gilmore. Lewis R. Gilmore. Poter D. Gilmore. Walter E. Girard. Clara Girard. Eugene Girard. Rene Glasgow, Cecil Goddard. Ira T. Godfrey, Hazel Godfrey. Hugh Godfrey. I .eonard Gohlston. Max Gough. Perry L. Golden. Clifford Goodger. Junior Goosman. R. J. Grabfelder. Buddy Grace. Frederick (Buddy) Graham. George Wesley Grant. Jack Graves. Henry I . Gray. Albert Greany. Clifton Green. Clayton Gregory. Leslie Gregory. lister Grlesel, Samuel G. Griffith. James Grove. Robert Grove. Tommy Grulkey. Aaron Grulkey. Fritz Grulkey. Robert A. Grulkey. Wayne Gustafson. Franklin J. Gustafson. Howard Gustafson. Hollis Gustafson. Iceland Guth. Calvin Haas. Charles Hackney. Victor Hahn. Roy Hail. Willie Haines. E. I-croy Hale. Harry Hall. Gene Hamby. Ray Hamby. Thomas W. Hamilton. Howard Hampton. Bob Hampton. Craig Hamilton. Kuthann Handley. Fletcher Hanneman. Joe Hansberry. Itoroll Hansberry, Glenn Hanson. Tom Hardwick. Bud Hardwick. Willard Eli Harper. Howard Bee Harris. Glenn K. Harris. Thomas J. Hart. Ed Hart, Kenneth Hurth. John Franklin Hartman. Noble Hurvell. Chester Harvell. Joseph V. Ilurvcll, Spellmon, G. Harvell, Thomas O. Harvey. Bob Huun. Dehnar Maun. William Haverly. Jessie May Hawkins. Charlie Hawkins. George Hawkins. J. C. Haynes, Donald Haynes. Beonard Haynes. Seaburn W. Hayes. George Heffron. Glenn Heffron. Ix rus Heldbrler. Briley Heitumn, Lynn Heitman. Maurice Heltzman. R. Dale Henson. Woody Hensley. Dorothy Hensley, Marlon Hendrix. Bill Henricksen, Will Jack Herberger. Harry Herbert. Archie Herbert. Clyde Hess. Otto Houser, Milton Higgins, Don Higdon. Robert Hickerson, Jewell Hill. Johnny llinrlcksen. Murvel Hlx. Harlan Jess Hobaugh, Dick Hohgood. Richard Hodges. Jimmy Hodgkinson. Jack Hoffman. Melvin Holden. John Holzen. Jamie Holland. Claude Holland. Leslie Holloa. Hugh Homberger. Stanley Honeycutt. Billy Joe Horton. Charles Horton. George Houle, Albert. Jr. House. Andrew House. Charles Howard. Curtis J. Howard. Geroge Howard. Oscar Hdry, Jerry Hubbard. Charles Huhbs. Edwin Habits. Homer Hubbs, Kenneth Huchteman. Walter Huggins. John Halbert. Ralph Klmo Hummel. Charles Hummel, John Humphrey. Bob Hunnicutt. Harold M Hunt. Paul Hurst. Arthur Hurst. Harlan Hurst. Harry A. Hurst. Howard Hurst. I ester Hurst. Morris Hutchinson. George Hutchinson. Jack Hutchinson. Tommy Hutson. Wm. E. (Bill) Hutson. Max Hutton. John R.. Jr. Hutton. Roy Ray Hyde. Bill Hyer. John Hyland. Jean lies. Kstle lies. Frances Imboden. Betty Jean Itnmel. John B. Ireland. Henry Irving. Francis (Tug) Isaac. Robert L. Ivey, Jarrett Ralph Jacks. Harvey Jacks, Otis ls-onard Jacks. Beroy Jackson, Ralph Jackson, Francis James. John Jennings, Donald Jennings. Douglas Jennings. Ernest Jennings. Roy Jensen. Bob Jerman. Billy J. Jerman. Philip Bon Jerman. Richard Jessup. Howard Jobe. Edgar Johnson, Arne Johnson, Daniel Johnson, Asa Johnson, Francis L. Johnson. George Johnson. James H. Johnson, James R. Johnson. Paul Johnson, Rayford Jones. Albert I«ce. Jr. Jones. Archie Jones. Bob Jones. Edwin Joyce Jones. Leroy Peter Jones. Mitchell Jones. Ralph Edward Jones. Russell C. Jones. Wallace Jones. Warner Jones. Woodford Julian. Glenn Julian. Marvin Kanun. Kenneth Mimm. Richard Kay. Earl E. Keener, Arby Regans. Cecil Kehrer. Edmond Keith. Alan Keith. Mansell Keller. Arline Best Keller. J. P. Kelly. Dick Kelly. Bob Kelly. Edward Kelly. Frank Kelly. Jim Kelly. John William Kelly. Wayne Kenaga, Kenneth Kenaga. Wayne Kennedy. Milton H. Kenner. J. T. Kerr. I .ester Kerr. Kendall K. Kessler, Dewey Kinder. Paul W. (Billy) King. Charlie King. Clyde Kinkade. Roy Clyde Kitzmlller, Bobby 1). Kivette. Jack Knoblock. Walter Knott. Howard Koebrlck. Harold Koerner. Harold Koerner, Boren Koerner. Orln Koerner. Raymond Koest. Alvin Kreger. Kenneth Kroeker. Sanford Paul Kuczynski. Bill M. lAird. Hi Roberts lumbert, Jack l tinka. Charles l iinka. George Uimka. G. W. Unhani. Willie Utnnmn. John Wesley l aub, Paul Ba Vecchia. William F. Ijiwrence. Kenneth Istwrence. Loren Ijiwrence. Vernon C. latwton, Edgar I.HXton, Jack V. Ix-ach. Clinton Beach, Blal Beach. Orville Ledbetter. Cecil Beeper, Burton Beeper. Myron Isdghton. C. E. Is'inon. Richard lister, Wesley Lewis. Bert Hunter Lewis. Charles, Jr. Liebmann. Paul Lillie. Thomas Lindsey. Orville Little, Bill Jim Little. Carl Little. Herbert Little. Hershel Little. Olin Little, Taylor I� ganbill, Allen I sing. Ernest L. Ixmg. John laird, Darrell Ix rd. Jewell Borenzen, Eugene Iairenzen. Harry Borenzen. Lester D. H. 1 siren zen, Lloyd Borenzen. Raymond I.owe, Harry lx yall. William Loyall, John Loyall. Junior Lunnon. Chester Bunnon. Delma Irene Luttrell, Hershell Luttrell, Lewis Luttrell. Richard Lyons. Tom MacSwaln. Bob MacSwuin, Charles MacSwain, Stuart Macy, John Macy. Ralph Mahoney. Jack M. Majors. Thomas .dark, Joe Edward Mallonee. Robert A. Malone. Charles Marler. Edgar Marlcr, Vernon Marlow, Gene Mnruuardt. IjtVern Maniuardt. Marvin Marsh. Hubert Marsh. John N. Marsh. Randall Marshall. Bill Martin. Noah (Junior) Martin, Floyd Mashburn. Kenneth Mason. James E. Mason, John Mason. Paul Mason, Wilbur Mason, William Matthews. John Matthews. Thurman Maupin, Marion Maurer. Ennis H. Maurer. Richard Maxon, Clifford Mayo. Arthur Mayo. Delbert Mayo. Roscoe McAtee. Earl Me Bee. Malvin McCain. Vernon Ijiw- rence McCall. Bill McCartney. William J. McClain. Kenneth McCay, Isiroy McCoy. John McCracken. J. T. McCray . James Du wane McCulley. C. Everett McCullough. Edward McDaniel, Clyde McDaniel. Paul McDonald. Alva McGee. Waldo McGill. Tommy McGinley. Vernon McGInty. Eugene McKinster. Jack W. McL-tughton. Charles McMillan. Annaleen I . McNcw. Olin McRae, John Means. Kenneth Mcegan. Dennis Meredith. William Robert Mcrvcldt. BeRoy Meyer. Igirry Meyer. Paul James Meyer, Raymond Mickelson. Clifton Miller. Arthur Miller. Elmer Miller. Gerald Miller. George Miller. Harold Miller. John i . Miller. T. W. Miller. W. A. Mills. Paul Minard, Raleigh Minton. Howard Mitchell. Bill Mitchell. Jack Mitchell. Jnmcs Don Mitchell, John Mitchell. Beroy Mitchell. Ixmnie Mitchell, Robert Mockle. Homer Mod rail. Bob Money. Jack Money. Mildred Mongold. Albert Mongold. Joe Moon. Paul Moore. C. B. Moore, Clarence Moore, Clyde O. Moore. James l’erry Morgan. David Morgan. David D. Morgan. Graden Morgan. Robert Morgan. Thomas H, Morris. Billy Jo Morris. Elton Morris, John R. Morris. John W. Morris. Max Morris. Ryan Morris. Warner Morrison. Don Morrow. J. H. Morrow. Wayne Moseley, James I Mosely. Pat Mosher. Emery Moss. Arthur Moulton. James Moulton. Paul Moulton. Robert Mourning. Buwrencc Mown;. John Muir. Joe Murphy. James Murphy. Joseph Murphy. Kelly Murphy. Maxwell Murphy. Richard Murphy, Scott Murphy. W. S. Murray. James T. Musgravc, Dick Myers. Jack W. Myers. Kenneth Myers. Robert F. Myers. Robert Lewis Myers. Vernon Myers. Walter Nanson, Fred A. Neal. J. P.. Jr. Needs. Alfred Nelson. Earl Nelson. Ralph Newkirk. Jack Nieman. Emma Nievar. Martin A. Nievar. Paul E. Niles. Alton Niles. Ivan Milroy Niles. Melvin Niles, Neal Noah. Jackie Lee Noe. Dixon Nolder. Ward Northcott. Lorraine H. Norvell, Dave Nunnnlly. Aaron N lander, Jimmy Of field. Joseph W. Offield. Lawrence Ogden, Charles Roland Ogden. Frank ogle. Clyde Olaiuler, Arthur O'Nan. Nelson o. O'Neal. James E. O'Neal. T. E. Owen. Bill Owens. Jesse oyler. Jess Ozmun. Richard Padgett. Reuben Palmer. Carlos Palmer. Floyd W. Palmer. Gilbert Palmer. Herbert M. Palmer, Ira Palmer, J. C. Palmer. Kenneth E. Palmer. Ray Palmore, J. C. Parker. Robert Patterson. Itob Patterson. Roy Patzwald. Lloyd Paulsen. Corder I’avy. John Wesley Payton. Frank Payton. Jay O. Payton, l iwrence Peacher. Kenneth Pearce. Ray Pearce. Roy Pearl. Edgar Donald Pearl, George. Jr. Pearl. Raymond Peck. Oscar Peck. Troy Penny. Creasy Penny. Hardy (Pud) Pennybaker. David G. Pennybaker. Frank H. Pennybaker. James W. Pennybaker. Is-roy Penwright. Ray Perdue. T. David Perdue. Douglas Perso. Charles Perso. Carol Perso. Luther Peterka, Charles Peterka. Fred Peterka. Ralph Peterman. Bobby R Peterman, Leslie Peterman. Tommy I, Peterson. Thomas Pettit. Franklin Pettit. Raymond William Phelps. Bobby Lee Phillips. Jack Phillips. Sam Plckel. Don Pickens, Orval Poole. Richard Porta. Robert Porter. Harry Potts. Earnest W. Powell. Dw'ght Powell. Edward Powell. Elywln Powell, Harry George Powell. Jack Powell. .1 B. Powell. R. J. Pressley. Ralph Price. Richard Pritzos. Andrew Pritzos, Michael Proctor. Gilbert H. Proctor. Kenneth Putman. William II. Quimhy, Kenneth Kadcliff, Floyd James Ramey. Everett Ramsey, Clyde Ramsey. Glenn Rasp. Francis Rasp, Joe Rector. Don Rector. John. Jr. Reed. Alice Mae Reneau. Clifford Renolds, Roy Reuter. Vernon Reuter. Wayne Reynolds. Arthur Reynolds. Karl Reynolds. John Rhodes, Charles Rhodes. Richard Rhodes. Robert Rice. Edmund Rice. Gordon Rice. Marvin E. Rice. Phil Richardson. Clifford Ricketts. Harvey Price Riddels. Roy A Ridenour. Tommy Riggs. Asa Riggs. Willard E. Riley. Clinton Rinehart. Jim Roach. Alvie T. Roach. Horace Roach. Burton Roberson. Donald S. Roberson. Stanley E Roberts. Don Robertson. Jack Robinson. Earl Robinson. Hugh, Jr. Robinson. Mary Robinson. Melvin Robinson. Orlan Robinson. Orville Robinson. Thomas C. Roblyer, Carl Koblyer, Jack Roblyer. Ia slie Roblyer. Raymond E. Roblyer. Wayne Rochelle. Charles Rochelle, Earl Rochelle. James Rochelle, Loren F Rodgers. David Rodgers. Lee Rogers. James B. Roland. J. D. Roland. Jimmy Rollin. Raymond O. Rollin. Walter H. Rollin. W. R. Rollins. Bill Ross. John Ray. Jr. Rosson. George R. Rosson. Robert Lee Roush. Howard Roush. J. B. Roush. John Royse. Vlrdln Rudang. Leonard Kudlang, Martin Kuke . Dwight Kukes. Evert J. Kumfclt. Chester Kumfelt. James Carl Kumley. Lavern Kush. Harold O. Kush. Vernon W. Kyan. Kalph Kyel. BUI Kyel. Kenneth Sain. Kenneth Sams. John H. Sanders. Coy Sanders. Foy Savage. Howard Sawallisoh. Arnold A. Schaffer. Charles Sohtffman. Is-onard Schmoyer. Sydney Sehooley, Edison Schooley. Kenneth Schroeder. Harry Schultz. Herman Schultz. Kalph Schwab. Elmer E. Schwartz. Ariel G. Scott. Harold Seamands, Charles Self ridge. Robin Sellard. Hershel Sellars. I eo Sellers. Roy Senn, Carl Senn. Fred Shackelford, Sammy Shacklett. T. C. Sharpel, David Shaw. Wesley Shearer. Bob Sheets. Harold Sheets. Leslie Sheets. Robert Shepherd. Earnest Shepherd. Robe- Shepherd. Waiter Shiffmun. Leonard Shlrey. George Shirey. Robert Siler. Dwight Shorbc. Howard B. Shrader. Harry Shrum, Joseph Walter Shrum. Leon N. Shultz. Roy Shumate. Lyman Shuttee. Bob Shuttee. Tom Siler. John Sills, Arnold Simmons. Albert Simmons. Don Simmons. Raymond Slade. Don Slaton. Arthur Slaughter. Bill Slade. Harvey A. Smith. Carroll F. Slattery. Joe Smith. Clarence Smith. Donald Smith, Don K. Smith, Garland Smith. Gordon Smith. Helen Bocjskle- wlcz Smith. Homer Smith, James E. Smith, James W. Smith, Leon Smith, LoKoy Smith. Ix uia Andrew Smith. Raymond Smith. Wei .on Smithwlck, William W. Snodgrass. Elam Snodgrass, Eldon Snodgrass. Gordon Snow, Charles Spence. R. J. Spencer. Dean Spurlin. Lavern Stahl. Eugene Stanfield. Charles Stansbury. Norman E. Stafford. Roy A. Statton, Irwin Statton. Lyle A. Stearns, Kenneth L. Stearns. Paul Steenrod. Robert R. Steffen. Vernon Steiner. Bill Steiner. Ed Stephens. Wayne Stevens. Curtis Stevenson. Bob Stevenson. Don Stewart. George M. Stlcklcy. Ned L. Stlckley. Winton L. Stine. Leonard Stitt. A. J. Stock. Melbourne S. Stoehr. Lester Stone. Robert Stokes. John C. Story. Jack Story. Robert Stout. John Robert Stout. William J. Strate. Calvin Streitenberger. James Stretch. Harold Stroud, Allen Stroud, Dclford Stroud. Glenn Stroud. Harold Stroud. Marvin Stroud. Melvin Stroud. William J. Sullivan. Lloyd Summers. Arthur Summers, W. E. Svanas. George Swagerty. Bob Swain. Gene Sweezey. Charles Sweezey. Everett Sybert. Norman L. Tail. William D. Tate. J. B., Jr. Taylor. Bob Taylor. James Avant Taylor, James Harold Teague. Buster Terrell. Mary M. Them. Ralph Thein, Robert Theln. Roy Thein. Russell Thomas. Russell Thomas. William A. Thompson, Bill A. Thompson. Carl Thompson. Dean Thompson. I on Thompson. Everett Thompson. Francis Thompson. Gerald D. Thompson. Ismiel Thompson. Italic Thompson. Mary Maud Thompson. Maurice Ernest Thompson. Reese Thompson. S. A. Thompson. Walter Tilley. George Tilley. William F. Timanus. Howard Timberlake. Floyd Tiser. Chester Tltterington, James Tobias. Emery Tobias. Raymond Todd. L. D. Tompkins, Jack Tresslder. Buford Trotter. Stanley Trotter. Tommy Truax. Corte Tucker. Robert Nelson Turner. Aubrey Turner. Charles Turner. John A. Turner. Stacy Turner. Walter Lee Underwood. Carl Underwood. Jane s Underwood. John H. Underwood. Vernon Upton. James Urton. Clyde Urton. Jesse L. Urton. Raymond Valderaa, '«jhuny Valderas. Junior Valhant, Jack Valliant, Raymond Valliant. William A Van Buskirk. Max Van Gundy. Kenneth Van Wagoner. Raymond Vaughn. Joe Neal Verges. Roy Vlan, Earl O. Viewig, Delbert Raymond Vocke. Lester Von Mcrveldt, Egon C. Von Mcrveldt. Paul Von Tungeln. Frank Von Tungeln. Harry Von Tungeln, Lloyd Wagner, A. B. Wagner, Charles R. Wagner. Partaln Wagner. Raymond Wagner, Tice. Jr. Wafdo, Frank Waldo. Neil Waldo. Robert L. Waldron. Rex W. Wallace. William M. Wallace. Carl W. Wallace. Chester E. Wallace, Joe Waller. Billy Waller. Lee Roy Ward. Harry Warlick. G. W. Warnburg. Bob Warnburg. Guerney Warner. Devon Warren. Raymond Waters. Graden Watson. Melvin V Watson. Stanley A. Watts. William Wayland. Vivian (Spec) Weaeli. Charles Edward Wcach. George Weach. Sammy Webster. Charles Wellborn. John (Jack) H. Welden. James E. Werner. Edward J. Wheeler. Kenneth Whcnry, Jack Whenry. Julia Whenry. Merle E. Whlnery, Bill Whlnery. Bob Whipple. Harry Whipple. Ira Whltacre. Bill Whitacrc. Emory Whitacre. Everett White. C. B. White. Charlie White. Chester White. Denzil Whitley. Don Whiteman. Clifford Whitlock. Gene Whitlock. Roy Whittle. James Wick. Helen Wick. I,arry Wick. Wayne Wick ware. Raymond Wickware. Robert Wlcd. A. M. Wled. Alva R. Wied. Anna Marie Wied. Billy Wier. Robert Wier. Rupert Wier. Thomas Wllderson, Charles Wilderson, Duane Wllkerson, Deane Wilkerson. Gene Wllkerson. Louise Williams. Alan Williams, Aubra Williams. Frank B. Williams. Jack Williams. Raymond Williams. R. E. Williams. Robbie Dee Williams. Tommy Williams. Von Williams. Wallace Williams. William Willmon. James Wilson. Bob Wilson. Everett Wilson, S. Boyd. Jr. Winstead. John Wiser, Lee O. Wolftongue. McClain Womack. Hubert J. Wood. James Iuiwrence Woodhouse. Bobby Woodman, E. Bryce Woodward. William Otis Worthington. Leonard R. Wright. Cecil Wright. David Wright. Glen Wright. John Wright. Kenneth Wright. Morris Wright. Nelson Wrigley, Pat York. Edwin Brunt York. Walter V. Yost. Karl K.. Jr. Yost. Richard Youkey. A. W. Youkey. Edward Young. Albert Young. Gene Young. Francis Youngblood. Amos Youngheim, Aaron Youngheim, Stanley Yount. Ivan Yowell. Elda Yowell. Morris Zwelacher. Fred W. Zweiacher. Harold Ru- dolph Zals, Carl Zais. Gus Zais. Richard Zigler. J. D. David Morgan James T. Gilmore Jimmie Mayo Darrel Lord Bill Flippen Everett Rush Bob Myers Leslie Roblyer James E. Smith James Streitenberger W. E. Summers Everett Conner Joe Eades Leo Sellars G. I. JOE It has been less than a year since V. E. and V. J. days, and yet millions of G. I. Joes have returned to civilian life. Much in contrast to their departure, when trum- pets called, bands played, and people thronged the stations to watch the boys leave for service in the armed forces of the United States, each individual G. I. Joe returns quietly though not unnoticed to civilian life. Jealously welcomed by the home folk who have so eagerly waited for his return, G. I. Joe slips quietly into the living room and seats himself to “talk it over with the family.” Yet a little restless since it’s only a few hours since he was a soldier, sailor, or marine, Joe gets a hurried review of events of the past years or months and is off to town to see if he can find some of “the gang.” A few of the old bunch who have re- turned “sort of hang together for a while as they visit old familiar places up and down main street— the hamburger stand, the favorite fountain, and the “Y . After a few parties and dances, and a few days of rest, in which Joe gorges himself on mother’s cook- ing and sleeps until nearly noon, Joe begins to become bored with a life of ease. In service, Joe became ac- customed to a life of strenuous activity and he has so disciplined himself that any other kind of life seems aimless to him and he becomes eager to get at some- thing worthwhile. Much in contrast to what he had dreamed of doing while he was in the service. Joe begins to ask him- self, Hadn’t I better get a job? Hadn't I better get some training? Hadn’t I better go to school”? Recognizing that the education and training of our men in service had been seriously interrupted and that in many instances veterans have incurred in- RETURNS creased financial obligations between the time they entered service and the time of their discharge and that training for a job or in a career had been inter- rupted, Congress deemed it equitable o provide some plan under which such veterans could get or resume a business or trade training without having to suffer too great financial penalties because of their service in the war. Accordingly, the Seventy-eighth Congress, representing a grateful people, enacted Public Las.' 346, commonly known as the G. I. Bill of Rights. This bill provides, among other things, opportuni- ty for veterans to receis'e financial assistance while in the course of pursuing an education or learning by training on-the-job. It is estimated that at least fifty per cent of the men in the armed services will be wanting some kind of schooling or training when they return to civilian life. In El Reno and its community, hundreds of veter- ans have passed through the Veterans' Training Of- fice, which was established by the Board of Educa- tion and the school administration last December. They come to this office seeking information concerning provisions for education and on-the-job training. They are a pleasant group with which to work. They are a serious minded group of men preferring to deal in facts; their questions are direct and to the point, and they want their answers to be the same way. They do not care for discussion or idle conversation, but rather prefer to get down to business to know exactly how the G. I. Gill of Rights works and if it will fit their needs. They listen attentively to advice and are very appreciative of aid and assistance in securing a (Continued in ad section) HIGH SCHOOL BAND Roster: B flat clarinets—Harlan Hobgood. Cleon Winslow, Betty Ann Cherry, Wallace Bailey, Charles Waller. Jerry Biswell. Tommy Stafford, Jo Ann Lemon. Mary Hauser, Bill White. Don Stephenson, Dale Stafford. Henry Mc- Gee, Donald Van Alstine. Virginia Chappell, Dorothy Whited. Raymond Bowling. Bass clarinets—Dorothy Williams, Wanda Lee Wright. Alto clarinet—Eugene Eberhart. Bassoons—Betty McNaught. Bill Shircy. Oboes—Patsy Brass- Jcrrell Blurton. Flutes—Franklin Williams. Mary Hubbard, Russell Watkins. Mary Dickerson. Alto saxophones— Wanda Simmons. Jack Wiggins, Charles Coker, Charles Benson. Norman Stevenson. Lloyd Every. Tenor saxophones— Beverly Bruns, Bob Kelly, Billy Bud Thompson. Baritone saxophone—Martin Huchteman. Baritones—Tommy Spurr, Bill Sneed. Charles Miller. French horns—Richard Johnson, Glenda Powell. Joan Carol Hauser, Billy Spurr. Cor- nets—Virginia Engelhart. Donald Newman. John Wilson, Loretta Palmore, Billy Gustafson, Raymond Every, Homer Gholston. Taylor Gustafson, Billy Green. Kenneth Gates. Trumpets—Leroy Bacher. Milos Hrdy, Sara Lou Lowry. Trombones—John Stroffe. S. E. French, Gordon Reische. Bennie Anderson, Elwood Simmons. Richard Spurlin. Phillip Thomas, Bobby Caldwell. Basses—John Terneus, Barney King, Louise McWethy, Gene Kullmann, Dean Kullmann. Snare drums—Mahlon Ozmun, Herbert Hughes, Bill MacSwain, Don Harrison. Bass drum—Heinz Youngheim. Cymbals— Erma Nell Sharp. Tympani and bells—Nelda Vaughn. Band queen—Beverly Buird. Twirlers—Joan Keller, Johnell Preston. The El Reno High School band, under Mr. Leo C. Murray, has grown to a large organization of full instru- mentation. For the community, the band is a service organiza- tion. It is always on hand to help in parades and with other municipal functions. With its colorful, half-time marching demonstrations the band added much to the football games. An all-boy basketball band was maintained during basketball season. Through the cooperation of 81 hard-working mem- bers and their equally diligent director, the band has brought many honors to the school this year. Early in the year, the marching band traveled to Chickasha to tie with Pauls Valley for first place in a parade contest held there. At the Tri-State Band Festival in Enid, the band received superior (first division) ratings in concert playing and in sight reading, and an excellent (second division) rating in marching. A first place was won in the million dollar parade. At the district meet at Oklahoma City University. superior ratings were won in marching and in concert playing. At the state finals in Norman, the band received superior ratings in marching, concert playing, and sight reading, thus capturing the highest honors to be won in band competition in Oklahoma. Three soloists received superior ratings in the state finals—Virginia Engelhart and Donald Newman in cornet, and Frank Williams in flute. The brass sextet, composed of Virginia Engelhart. Donald Newman. Tommy Spurr, S. E. French. John Lee Terneus, and Richard Johnson, also won a superior rating in the state finals. A high point of the year was the annual coronation concert on March 12. when Betty Merveldt was crowned band queen for the year of 1946-47. A real tribute was paid at the state contest to the El Reno High School band by Crian Dailey of Kansas State College, when he wrote on the back of his judge’s sheet: “This band shows intelligent training and pride in its work. It should be appreciated by the school and community. GIRLS' CHORAL CLUB First row—Georgia Cordray, Beatrice Keith, Bon- nie Frosch, Billie Frosch. Jackie Fletcher. Dorothy Ward, Mary Wyncs, Helen Thompson, Wanda Sim- mons, president, Wanda Lorenzen, secretary-treasurer, Mary Lu Cannon, Lois Jean Flippen, Donna Lyons. Mary Whiteman, Lillian Parker, Jean Thompson. Betty Ann Gobble, Frances Reynolds, Dorothy Jones. Sec- ond row—Miss Mary Ruth McCulley, instructor. Cath- erine June Reichert. Johnell Preston, Joyce Buird, Bcrnadinc Adams, Donna Crain, Leona Biller, Patty Gebhart, Norma Mathews, Lois Sharp. Carolyn Fraz- VOCAL MUSIC Vocal music department of El Reno High School, under the direction of Miss Mary Ruth McCulley. has furnished many programs for the school and com- munity during this year. The choir, consisting of 60 members, made its first appearance on the Armistice Day assembly program held November 11. Numbers they sang were “Battle Hymn of Republic.” Now the Day Is Over, and “The Time Is Now. During American Education Week, several num- bers were given by the music department on an all- community program. Rose Marie” was sung by the choir, with Dorothy Ward and Raymond Dungan as soloists. Martha Harvey sang “Take Joy Home.” In keeping with the custom of previous years, the choir presented the annual Christmas concert on December 14. The program included the traditional Christmas carols by the choir. Special numbers were “Jesu Bambino” sung by Carol Needs; “O, Holy Night, Martha Harvey; “Away in a Manger. Dorothy Ward; and the ever beautiful Ave Maria. Harriet Brown. A special arrangement of “Silent Night, Holy Night” was sung by the girls’ trio. Boys’ quartet sang “Hark! The Vesper Hymn Is Stealing.” A piano duet. Christmas Melodies, was played by Sara Louise Woods and Miss McCulley. Virginia Engelhart played a cornet solo. “The Holy City.” It was a rare privilege, indeed, for the choir to have the opportunity to make a trip to Stillwater to attend a music festival under the direction of Noble Cain, noted composer and director. The music department made a good showing when ier, Edwana Gray, Aillcne Clovis, Joan von Merveldt, Beverly Von Werder, Marian Von Tungeln, Betty Hin- ricksen. Ruby Kreger, Jeanette Harrison. Onelia Barnes, Dolores Cooksey. Third row—Patsy Butts, Joyce Hale, Joan Keller. Carol Needs, Donna Sea- mands, Sara Kay Vilm, Carolyn Vaughn, Clarice Jo Imboden, Mary Ellen McNew, Margie Rogers, Carmen Hale, Margaret Bartlett, Melva Cupp, Geraldine Park- er, Betty Jo Ryel, Carol Ann Fowler. Maxine Howar- ton. librarian, Hope Galloway, Sara Louise Woods, Marietta Daniels, Jackie Ezell. Pat Marsh, librarian. DEPARTMENT it presented a program at Oklahoma College for Wo- men, Chickasha. in March. Next on the list of performances of the choral club came the operetta, “Campus Daze. The cast of the operetta included Dorothy Ward, Wanda Lorenzen. Wanda Simmons, Helen Thompson, Bill Bowers, Bill Shirey, Barney King. Franklin Williams. John Terneus, Buddy Marsh. Ben Ellerd. and the choir. The choir also helped with the pre-Easter assem- blies by presenting groups in special numbers each morning. Last performance of the choral club was on com- mencement night, when they sang “God Is a Spirit” by C. Albert Scholin. Two vocal groups, which have appeared many limes for the school and community, are the girls’ trio and the boys’ quartet. Girls’ trio is composed of Helen Thompson, first soprano, Wanda Simmons, second so- prano, and Mary Wynes. alto. Boys’ quartet consists of Franklin Williams, first tenor, Ben Ellerd, second tenor, John Terneus, first bass, and Buddy Marsh, second bass. These two groups have made more than 50 public appearances each. During the War Chest Fund Drive, they appeared at Piedmont and Union City, and for different El Reno organizations. During the last week of school these two ensembles made a trip to Oklahoma City to make recordings of numbers they had sung during the year. The vocal music department appreciates its ac- companists, who have helped to make the perform- ances successful. Accompanists have been Sara Louise Woods, Clarice Jo Imboden, and Miss McCulley. “Big four” of.the junior class—Clarice Childers, vice president, Emma Culley, treasurer, Hugh Hawkins, president, Wilma Mathews, secretary .... G. I. math .... They bring us our S. T. O.’s .... Preparing for the student council convention .... Milos Hrdy—the pride of the 4-H club . .. For whom three bells toll . . . Our busy as bees librarians . . . .' The shop boys at work on the band’s music stands .... Fonr snappy leaders of the sophomore class__________Rich- ard Johnson, president, Dolores Musgrove, secretary, Clarita Seamands, treasurer, Wallace Bailey, vice president. MEMOIRS SEPTEMBER . . . Approximately 600 students began an eventful year on September 3. The most notable group was the freshman class, which timidly spent the first few days examining its new surroundings. Members of the Future Home- makers of Oklahoma started their new school year by joining the na- tional organization and becoming the Future Homemakers of America. We were all proud of Neola Max- ine Shultz who was chosen junior member of the Business and Profes- sional Women’s Club. The Phi’s opened their season with a gay hayrack ride and picnic. , £ The usual El Reno Hi spirit was demonstrated in our first pep assembly. OC TOBER . . . This month found us in the midst of the football queen contest, in which the candidates were Billye Jean Hawkins, Mary Lu Blair, Earlene Barton, and Donna Crain. The contest closed on October 19. when Billye Jean was crowned queen at the half of the El game. The freshmen proved to be on the ball by organizing a freshman pep club. Carol Ann Fowler was elected the first president. A new faculty member, V. M. Bur- rows, was chosen by the Forum as their sponsor for the year. Our music department, under the direction of Miss Mary Ruth McCulley, presented the first student assembly. Our nationally famous Schools-at- War scrapbook, an object of interest to the entire student body, was returned. The band and pep clubs went in a body to the football game at Chickasha. John Dittmer was selected as the second student Ki- wanian. Bud Marsh, student council president, having been the first one. Members of the creative writing class and the special English III class journeyed to Norman to attend the Intel - scholastic Press Association meeting and to see the O.U.-K.U. football game. Everyone enjoyed the radio television skit written by Mary Kay Dyer and Ella Lu Bywater and presented in as- sembly by the Pepetts. Our school aided El Reno in going “over the top in the final Victory Loan Drive. A new dramatics season was started when the dramat- ics class presented the one-act comedy, “Sanitarium. under the direction of Mrs. Bill Marshall. Goblin’s Gazette , a Halloween paper which contained many choice morsels of gossip, was published by the creative writing class. NOVEMBER . . . This was “hell week for 68 Squaw and J Pepett pledges—a good show for the entire student body. J National Education Week brought many visitors to the high school for such interesting displays as a group of souv- enirs from World Wars I and II and the school’s collection of old annuals and newspapers. An assembly honoring the alumni, followed by a tea, was sponsored by the seniors. The office force had a jolly time on their wiener roast at the river. Seniors are proudly flashing their class rings, and the juniors have or- dered theirs. Fun for all was the motto of the B.M.C.’s when they entertained their pledges and guests with a hay- rack ride. One hundred and twenty-one students took part in the Armistice Day program. Reno-Weatherford Students of the radio acting class went to Norman to present an original radio play depicting the high school's part in the Sehools-at-War program. The play was broad- cast over WNAD. 3 DECEMBER . . . Phi's initiated 19 members. Jack Riley was crowned as the ideal Li’l Abner at the Pepett Sadie Hawkins day social. L.L.T. held a combined Christmas party and initiation r _____' J5SN ceremony. } 0 fiHl QbX L®0 c Murray, p—J pn % A ____ band director, and t ------several band mem- — bers attended the band clinic at Still- water. The World Christmas Festival, under the sponsorship of the F.H.A., was supported by the entire high school. Our third student Kiwanian was Franklin Williams. Neola Maxine Shultz won a trip to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. Neola's trip was sponsored by the Westinghouse Electric Company. Pledges were again in the limelight as the Forum and Senate selected theirs. Cast for the all-school play, The Man Who Came to Dinner, was selected by our new dramatics instructor, Mrs. Clinton D. Arnot. Members of the cast were Earnestine Blanchard. Barbara Coit. Jack Dyer. Bob Fowler, Hugh Hawkins. Harlan Hobgood, Joy Hudman, Barney King, Bar- bara McCullough. Louise Powell, Catherine Reichert, Jack Riley, Keith Schroeder, Bill Shircy, Don Smith, Tommy Spurr, Helen Thompson. Jack Tomlins. Benjie Vance, Muriel Jean Wieman, Mary Wynes, Jack Kinkade. Alan Peabody, and Wal- lace Bailey. Our glorious basketball seas- on was ushered in by our defeat- ing Cordell. School was dismissed a week early for the Christmas vacation, because of an influenza epidemic. The B.M.C.’s held a formal ini- tiation for 16 members, along with their Christmas party. The joint Senate-Forum social was a gala affair. National Honor Society selected 13 new senior members. F.H.A. girls earned more honors for E.H.S. by appear- ing on a farm program over WKY. JANUARY . One hundred and twenty-seven students had perfect attendance records for the first semester. El Reno was host to the Oklahoma Federation of Stu- dent Councils. The convention was a big success, and E. H. S. received much praise for its hospitality. Our charming Victory Bond Queen. Betty Merveldt, was crowned in an impressive ceremony. In one of the most interesting assem- blies of the year, Jimmy Blair told of his experiences in Europe. Arithmetic “reviews again! The most wonderful thing about all these exciting basketball games is that we are winning them. Thirty El Reno athletes won letters for their efforts in football. The basketball band and the junior concessions have added greatly to the en- joyment of our home games. Our pep clubs aided the county in- fantile paralysis drive by taking collec- tions on the streets and in local theaters. Barney King was chosen fourth stu- dent Kiwanian. A packed auditorium applauded the superb performance of the all-school play. The Man Who Came To Dinner. El Reno has been ranked number one basketball team in the state. Everyone is wondering if we can make state championship. A thrilling debate in assembly between teams from Classen and El Reno was won by the Classen team by a 2-1 decision. The subject was compulsory military training. MEMOIRS — Continued FEBRUARY ... A Chinese missionary, Reverend Olin Stockwell, was guest speaker in a most informative as- sembly. Our choral club attended the music festival in Still- water. Another trip—this time our debaters went to Weather- ford to one of the five tournaments they entered this year. Sorrow besieged our high school. Our only loss of the basketball season came when we dropped a game to Oklahoma City Central. Nadine Koerner, our new basketball queen, was crowned in an impressive as- sembly. Our returned G. I.'s have formed a vet- erans' organization called Snafu. The homemaking girls made a field trip to Oklahoma Citv. The French class, which won the ticket selling contest for the all-school play, show- ed they had the sauoir yiure at their celebration dinner. Our freshman basketball team pointed the way for a bright basketball future by winning ten of their eleven games. MARCH ... A group of senior girls presented a program at Oklahoma College for Women. Betty Merveldt will reign over our band in the 1946-1947 school term. Speech students, who attended the Bison Forensic Tournament at Shawnee, carted home several honors. And now came the time which per- haps will be the most memorable part of the school year 1945-1946—the win- ning of the state basketball champion- ship. The students thronged to the re- gional and state games and were on hand to see our bays take that most coveted prize, the state basketball tro- phy. There were big doings from then on — assemblies, parades, the business- men showing their appreciation by giv- ing the boys an all-expense trip to Kan- sas City and then presenting Coach Jenks Simmons with a new car. Yes, we’ll never forget those wonderful basket- ball weeks. St. Patrick’s Day furnished the motif for the Phi’s social. Sure and ’twas a grand affair. The racy comedy operetta. Campus Daze, was pre- sented by our music department with Ben Ellerd, Bili Bow- ers, Franklin Williams, John Terneus. Helen Thompson. Wanda Lorenzen, Wanda Simmons. Dorothy Ward, Bud Marsh. Bill Shir- ey, and Barney King in the ma- jor roles. The freshman pep club gave a fun - filled picnic for their class athletes. The Pepetts honored our foot- ball and basket- ball boys with their annual ath- letic banquet. Ora Emily Dever placed first in the junior high divis- ion and Hugh Hawkins placed first in the senior high di- vision of the American Legion Auxiliary essay contest. APRIL . . . E. H. S. had one of the biggest and best carni- vals ever. The junior creative writing class published the carnival paper, “Karnival Korn. Peggy Wright and Jerome Bushyhead reigned as queen and king. The delightful gay nineties variety show was highlighted by the melodrama Mergetroid’s Victory.” Our band came back from the Tri-State Band Festival at Enid with top honors in every division. A group of students attended the Southern Association of Student Government convention in Little Rock, Arkansas. Those represent- ing E.H.S. were this year’s officers of the Students’ Association—Bud: - Marsh, Barney King, Beverly Buird, and John Dittmer, alternate — and next year’s officere—Keith Schroed- er. president; Glyndeen Crawford, vice presid:nt; Wilma Mathews, sec- retary; and Jack Tomlins, treasurer. One of the loveliest spring af- fairs was the B.M.C. mother-daugh- ter banquet. ______________| F.H.A. girls went to Oklahoma College ior Women lor the Southwest zone meeting of the Future Homemakers of Amc-iica. Adelantc observed Pan-American week by attending the lecture given by Senor la Rcsa at the University oi Oklahoma. F.H.A. gave a parent-daughter banquet. Another dramatic success of the season was the junior class play, “Arsenic and Old Lace. The cast included Glyn- de n Crawford, Bill Bowers, Jack Riley, Jack Kinkade, Joe Perry, Norma Lorenzen, Mary Cornelius, Bob Fowler. Ben- jie Vance, Hugh Hawkins, Jack Tomlins. W. E. Summers. Bill Shirey. and Chauncey Hall. F.F.A. parent-son banquet was held under the spon- sorship of the Lions Club. MAY . . . All the band members enjoyed their annual ban- quet. Everyone who attended had loads of fun at the Squaw hayrack ride. Freshman pep club entertained with a spring social. Mrs. Clinton D. Arnot scored another hit with the senior class play, Smilin’ Through. Members of the case were Ra- mon Price, Buddy Marsh. Maurice Etheridge, Boggy Wright, Jerome Smith. Ben Ellerd, Loraine Reische, Wanda Simmons. Beverly Buird. Helen Thompson. Barney King. Paul McCarthy, Franklin Williams, Bill Bayne, and Barbara Coit. The Senate and Forum held their an- nual spring socials. Dorothy Ward and Wilma Mathews are sweethearts, respective- ly, of these clubs for next year. Eleven pledges were initiated into the National Art Honor Society. The Pepetts honored their senior members with a picnic. “Oklahoma was the theme for the fiftieth anniversary junior-senior banquet. National Honor Society banquet was followed by the initiation of nine juniors—Louise Powell. Marcia Nation, Emma Culley, Glyndeen Crawford. Natalie Lokensgard, Jack Tomlins, Hugh Hawkins, Gene Von Tungeln, and Marie Dittmer. The commencement sermon was delivered by the Rev- erend A. C. Dubberetein. Phi’s entertained their mothers with a mother-daughter tea. Charles Hulbert, with 28 points, earned the Letterman’s award for 1946. Richard Preno, with 26 points, was the runner-up. The Class of 1946 held a picnic at Lin- coln Park in Oklahoma City, after the senior I day program. I j Jean Funk a .ci . V � l;i Maxine Shult ' for highest scholastic honors in this year's senior class, with John Dittmer ranking a close second. Congratulations to Jean Funk and Buddy Marsh for winning the American Legion Awards for being chosen as the outstanding girl and boy in this year’s graduating class. And as the strains of Auld Lang Syne” fade away, we hear El Reno's fiftieth graduating class say, The school jear 1945-1946 has been simply grand.” Important since the beginning of the twentieth century in El Reno High School activities has been the role of sports in developing good citizens. Since 1901, when El Reno organized its first football team, athletic competition has played a large pail in the education of the youth of El Reno by not only providing an opportunity for those inclined toward the actual playing of the games to increase their skill in physical and mental coordination and cooperation, but also to afford energetic fans who attended the games an opportunity to develop the trait of good sportsmanship and a chance to observe exhibitions of excellent athletic prowess. Football, since the first decade of this century, has been supported by the students with enthusiasm. The first basketball team, an all-girl one, was organized in 1907. By 1909 this sport was popular with the boys, while by 1916 girls basketball had dropped almost entirely from the interscholastic sports field. Basketball has played an important part in the school athletic program and, through the years, the teams have brought many honors to E.H.S. Other sports included on the high school activity program that have been revived periodically include track, tennis, wrestling, and golf. As the high school turns to the pursuits of peace again, these sports will be given more emphasis. Through the years, behind these sports, have been the efficient coaches. The present coach, Jenks Simmons, is an outstanding figure in the Oklahoma sports world. Coming to El Reno in 1929, Mr. Sim- mons served as a successful coach until 1933 when he accepted a position at Northwestern State Col- lege, Alva. Since his return to El Reno in 1940, as director of athletics, he has developed an athletic program that is a credit to our school. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Jenks Simmons Othal Petre Leslie Roblyer Football Basketball ASSISTANT COACHES Goo s man Tnomaspn FB Manmn RG ickerson g, UY •A FOOTBALL SQUAD First row—Oscar Best. Llewellyn Burgess. Edward Purcell. Blan Smith, Jack Rice, L. D. Bishop, Jack Culley, Bennie Anderson, Stanley Wilder. Second row—Ray Long. Richard Spurlin, Bill Wiggins, Richard Dozier. Jerome Smith. Jack Pearce, Charles Goosman. Bill Bayne, Don Smith. Third row—Coach Jenks Simmons. Clarence Blackowl, Charles Hulbert, Harvey Dorsey, Bill Manning, Richard Preno. Buddy Marsh, Darrell Williams, Johnnie Thomason, Dale Crawford. Delmar Stockton. Fourth row—Pat Keller. L. E. Sheldon. Alan Peabody, Jerome Bushyhead, Jack Barry, Wayne Bruce, Ferreil Hickerson, Dale Wilkerson. FOOTBALL Opening of the football season on September 21 found the El Reno gridsters struggling through the maze of rain and mud on El Reno’s gridiron to a 6-2 defeat at the hands of the Clinton Red Tornadoes. Some fans were of the opinion that the reason El Reno lost was because for every step our boys took forward, they slipped two steps back in the mud. Seven days later, after the gridiron had once more solidified to its normal state, the Indians slashed through the Kingfisher Yellowjackets to a 27-0 vic- tory. Packing their togs, the team journeyed to Okla- homa City on October 5, where they were battered and pushed to a feather-drooping defeat of 38-0 by the Northeast Vikings. Hitting the road again, the El Reno Indians bat- tled the Chickasha Chicks on October 12. only to be bowled over by a 19-0 defeat. The Indians, however, came back to down the IN REVIEW Weatherford Eagles 54-6 on October 19. and to take the howl out of the Lawton Wolverines in a 21-13 win on October 25. The Tribe now confident, perhaps too confident, set out for Shawnee on November 2, only to be trounc- ed by the Wolves in a 12-0 defeat. After a week of hard work on the practice field.. the Indians journeyed to Duncan, where they were soaked by a drenching downpour and also by the Dun- can Demons. 13-0. Putting on their brightest war paint, the Tribe tanned the hides of the Hobart Bearcats on Thanks- giving day, ending the season with a 31-0 victory. Piloting the football squad this year has been Coach Jenks Simmons. Of the 68 boys reporting for football practice 30 lettered, 13 of these being graduating seniors. With 17 reserve lettermen for next year and following a successful spring football practice schedule, E. H. S. is looking forward with eager hope to the football season next fall. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD El Reno High School had a freshman football team this year, of which any school could be proud. This group of 35 boys played six scheduled games, winning all of them for a total of 168 points to their opponents 35. Playing Putnam City twice, once here and once there, the El Reno freshmen ran up scores of 53-0 and 21-0. Against Guthrie they scored five touchdowns,' holding Guthrie to one. to make the score 32-7. These gridmen then traveled to Chickasha to play the Chicks’ “B squad, winning 19-7, with Dale Craw- ford, left halfback, showing outstanding ability. The Chicks played a return engagement with the El Reno freshmen in a benefit game, which added $478.65 to the local community war fund. Jerry Hut- son started this game, which kept the crowd on its feet all the time, with a 30-yard run. This game, a battle between the lines of both teams, was the out- standing performance of the year for the E. H. S. freshmen, who won by a score of 24-19. The El Reno undefeated “freshies” then traveled to Guthrie to find out that teams can improve. In the first half, El Reno was unable to get near the goal line. But in the third quarter, piloted by their cap- tain, Bennie Anderson, “our mighty freshman team set the pace and. before the end of the game, scored a 19-2 victory to end the season. Coached by Othal Petre, these young gridsters show glowing promise of good material for future E H. S. football teams. Three of the players lettered on the “A” football squad this year—Bennie Anderson, quarterback; Dale Crawford, left halfback; and L. D. Bishop, fullback. Congratulations to the freshman team and their coach! E. H. S. is proud of the honors you have brought home. Freshman Football Schedule October 16 El Reno 53 Putnam City 0 October 23 El Reno 21 Putnam City 0 October 30 El Reno 32 Guthrie 7 November 8 El Reno 19 Chickasha 7 November 13 El Reno 24 Chickasha 19 November 20 El Reno 19 Guthrie 2 Totals : 168 35 First rew—Bobby Curtis. T: Bobby Phelps, HB; John Hudman, RH; ‘Jerry Hutson. RH; John Erbar. G; Ray Little- john, T; Harold Kessler. QB: Carol Hardwick, FB. Second row—Robert Thiel, HB; ‘Philip Thomas, RE: Bill Lech- tenberger, E; ‘Dean Rinehart, RT; J. D. Bilyeau, C; ‘Donald Whittle, RG; Virgil Wakefield, G; Weld Prevratil, T; Charles Wilkinson, T. Third row—Benny Niles. HB: Hubert Sills, HB; Jack Clady, HB; Bob Amstutz, G; Gene Sears, LT; ‘L. D. Bishop FB; ‘Dale Crawford. LH; ‘Bennie Anderson, QB: ‘Ray Ivey, T; Coach Othal Petre. Fourth row—Bobby Ross, G: Jimmie Kintz, FB; Jack Dyer. QB; Gerald Stockton, FB: Arnold Goucher, E; ‘Dean Kullman, C: ‘Tom Peabody. LE; ‘Vern Wilkerson, LG; Welbourne Fire, E. Boys not in picture are Glenn Baker. G: Jack Runnells, G; Eugene Prince, G; and Bill White, HB. (‘Usual starting lineup) A BASKETBALL SQUAD First row—Jack Culley, Donald Smith, Bill Wiggins, Richard Dozier, James Streitenberg- er, Bill Zigler. Second row—Clarence Blackowl, Richard Preno, Charles Hulbert, Jerome Bushyhead, Richard Dill, captain, Alfred Whiteman, Harold Simes, Jenks Simmons, coach. BASKETBAL As winter began to peer around the corner. El Reno High School fans eagerly turned to their favorite sport, basketball. The Indians drew their first blood in a 24-23 vic- tory when Cordell visited them. They then played two games with the Putman City Pirates, winning there 28-21, and winning here 32-22. The Tribesmen then tomahawked the Watonga Eagles, 44-15. Three days later at Clinton, the Red Tornadoes whirled at the Indians, but the Tribe came through with a 27-18 win. The Indians then went Wolverine hunting and trounced the Lawton lads, 44-25. The high-stepping Tribe next traveled to Okla- homa City, where their defensive plays so baffled the Central Cardinals that El Reno won 30-25. Regular Schedule December 13 El Reno 24 Cordell 23 December 18 El Reno 28 Putnam City 21 January 4 El Reno 32 Putnam City 22 January 8 El Reno 44 Watonga 15 January 11 El Reno 27 Clinton 18 January 18 El Reno 44 Lawton 25 January 22 El Reno 30 Okla. City Central 25 January 25 El Reno 36 Norman 33 January 29 El Reno 41 Lawton 29 February 1 El Reno 38 Chickasha 23 February 5 El Reno 41 Northeast 30 February 8 El Reno 41 Duncan 33 February 14 El Reno 22 Duncan 19 February 19 El Reno 33 Chickasha 30 February 22 El Reno 20 Okla. City Central 23 Totals 501 369 SUMMARY The Norman Tigers then visited the local tepee, but went home tattered and torn, having lost 36-33. Then came smooth sailing for the Indians who downed Lawton, 41-29, and next nailed the Chickasha Chicks to the floor, 38-23. Then the towering Northeast Vikings made their bid, but stepped aside when the Indians won 41-30. The Tribe then traveled to Duncan and brought back another scalp, having won 41-33. In the return match with the Duncan boys, the Demons played a game of “keep-away”, but the Indians still won, 22-19. As the Tribe neared the end of the season, they again won over Chickasha, 33-30, to capture the Boomer Conference crown. On February 22, the Indians met their one and only defeat of the season, when the Central Cardinals downed them 23-20. Regional Tournament February 28 El Reno 26 Edmond 14 March 1 El Reno 27 Putnam City 25 March 2 El Reno 26 Capitol Hill 24 Totals 79 63 State Tournament March 7 El Reno 33 McAlester 20 March 8 El Reno 28 Tulsa Central 25 March 9 El Reno 32 Muskogee 30 Totals 93 75 STATE CHAMPIONS The Indians, who did not know how to say “Uncle”, made their bid for the regional crown against some of the toughest teams in the state. They tangled with the Edmond Bullfrogs, February 28, to grab a 26-14 victory. The next night, the Indians met the Putnam City Pirates in a semi-final game, which ended with the Indians on the top side, 27-25. Late the following night, they brought home the regional championship, after skin- ning the Capitol Hill Redskins, 26-24. Then followed a week of rest and prac- tice before the Tribesmen met the McAlester Buffaloes in the state play-off in Oklahoma City. Although Coach Jenks Simmons' Tribe was no better than lukewarm against Mc- Alester, they never were in trouble and won 33-20. The following night at 8:15, the Tribe met the Tulsa Central Braves in the semi- finals, this time walking off with the honors by winning 28-25 over the Braves. The same night the Muskogee Roughers down- ed the Enid Plainsmen. This meant that El Reno had to play the highly favored Mus- kogee team in the game that would deter- mine the 1946 state championship. The Indians played a nip and tuck game with the Muskogee five, which had been the seeded favorite to win the title through- out the tournament. In the final minutes of the game, Muskogee was ahead 30-29, until Richard Dozier, fast and flashy E.H.S. guard, tallied a free throw to tie the score 30-all. A moment later Charles Hulbert, high-stepping forward, dropped in the golden basket of the game, and El Reno won 32-30. Richard Dill, El Reno Indian forward, was the only man on the souad to place on the all-state team, which was picked before the final game. Dill and Hulbert, forwards, have been selected to play in the all-star game, August 22. In appreciation of the fine record made by the 1946 basketball squad, El Reno citizens sent the team and coach to Kansas City to attend the Na- tional Intercollegiate Basketball Tournament and presented Coach Jenks Simmons with a 1946 Dodge car. CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD Since Oklahoma state high school basketball champions have been named, El Reno High School has marked up the impressive record of six state championships, one runner-up in the national high school basketball tournament, and three runners-up in state contests. Coach Jenks Simmons has piloted the Indians to four of these titles—those in the years of 1930, 1932, 1933, and 1946. C. R. Horton led the Tribe to the runner-up honors in 1935 and 1936. Grady Skillern marched the Tribe to the state champion- ships in 1924 and 1926 and the national runner-up position in 1925. The 1921 team, which won El Reno’s first state championship, was coached by Wilbur Randle. (Continued in advertising section) FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Kiist row—Everett Howard, Jack Taylor, Jack Dyer, Phillip Thomas, Chailes Benson. Second row—Vern Wilkerson, Dean Kullman, Kendall Sheets, Tom Peabody, Gerald Stock- ton, Gene Kullman. Cleon Winslow. Third row—Harold Kessler, Charles Hahn, Bennie Ander- son. captain, Leslie Roblyer, coach, Dale Crawford, Donald Roblyer. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL MEMOIRS After opening a very successful season with a 28- 10 victory over Putnam City, under the leadership of Forward Dale Crawford, who scored 10 points irt the initial game, the El Reno High School freshmen subdued Watonga 20-11, with Charles Hahn finding the range for three field goals to tie for scoring hon- ors with Crawford. In a return game with Putnam City, Center Jerry Stockton found himself at home under the basket for three buckets. Crawford continued his record as scoring ace with eight tallies. In the next game with Lawton. Captain Bennie Anderson added seven points to his record as floor manager, teaming with Crawford to try to stop the Lawton boys, but the El Reno quintet fell short by one point, suffering their first and only defeat of the season. Eagerly seeking revenge, the freshies jour- neyed to Lawton to prove their superiority by a 26-15 win, with both guards, Anderson and Hahn, shar- ing scoring honors. An exchange of games with Norman followed, with Forward Kendall Sheets, who was showing rapid im- provement, ringing the hoop for three field goals during each game, and two more victories were added to the freshman sheet. Continuing their attack against Boomer Confer- ence foes, the freshmen dumped the Duncan freshmen to add two more victories by scores of 32-21 and 29-20. Stockton, teaming with Anderson and Crawford, car- ried the bulk of the scoring power. Cruising to Chickasha to oppose the undefeated “Chick” freshmen, the E. H. S. “freshies” came from behind, after two overtimes, to sneak out a 39-37 decision. To close their season, the ninth graders opposed the Clinton freshmen. Sharing a 27-12 victory, two small scrapping guards, Harold Kessler and Donald Roblyer, gave the fans a preview of what to expect from them in the future. The Kullman twins. Dean and Gene, showed promise of expert playing. Other freshmen, who did not reach the limelight, also prom- ise to become dependable, capable athletes. Fresh man Basketball Schedule December 18 El Reno 28 Putnam City 10 January 8 El Reno 20 Watonga 11 January 15 El Reno 22 Putnam City 5 January 18 El Reno 22 Lawton 23 January 29 El Reno 26 Lawton 15 February 5 El Reno 21 Norman 14 February 8 El Rcr.o 32 Duncan 21 February 12 El Reno 17 Norman 13 February 14 El Reno 29 Duncan 20 February 19 El Reno 39 Chickasha 37 February 22 El Reno 27 Clinton 12 Totals 283 181 On parade! .... Oklahoma’s basketball champions .... Kansas City bound . . . Giving out with the pep . . . Sweet- hearts of E. H. S. . . . 1—2—3—4 . . . All this and a team too . . . Showing ’em off . . . COKES! HOTDOGS! POP CORN! . . . This year’s loot! . . . Indians in action. All extra-curricular activities in El Reno High School come under the supervision of the Students’ As- sociation, which operates through its executive coun- cil. composed of representatives from every home room in the high school. This year’s elective officers have been Bud Marsh, president: Barney King, vice president: Beverly Buird. secretary; and Keith Schroeder, treasurer. One of the most important activities of the student council this year was that of serving as host for the annual convention of the Oklahoma Federation of High Schools, which was held January 24-26. Two hundred fifty-six delegates from 39 schools were pres- ent. Accommodations were furnished for them by the townspeople. An entertainment program was also provided, which included the following: Luncheon. Lincoln grade school; banquet, Irving grade school; basketball game; all-school play; party at Elks; theatre party; and a program by a magician. As a contribution to the Schools-at-Peace program, the council supervised the Victory Loan drive and sponsored a bond queen election. Every club and home room, under the supervision of the Students’ Association, devoted time to the col- lecting of gifts for the servicemen. These gifts were presented to the men who passed through El Reno during Christmas week. To stimulate more interest in the council, the meetings this year, have been held during the noon hour every other Thursday. Plans are being formulated for a recreation room in the basement of the high school. In the field of sports, the student council planned and directed the football and basketball queen elec- tions. One of the highlights of this year’s program was the trip to Little Rock, Arkansas, taken by this year’s officers and the students elected to hold office next year. The students gained more knowledge of and new ideas about making a student government func- tion properly from this convention. STUDENT COUNCIL NATIONAL ART HONOR SOCIETY Organized in 1944 .... Made posters for school and community .... Visited art depart- ment of the University of Oklahoma .... Compositions entered in state exhibit .... hi charge of decorations made for school activities. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Organized in the spring of 1933 .... Total local membership to date is 318 students . . . . Purposes are to create enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulate a desire to render service, pro- mote worthy leadership, and encourage development of character .... Held annual initia- tion and banquet. LETTERMEN'S CLUB Organized in 1927 by Coach Jones Graves .... Membership of 37 boys, who have letter- ed in football, basketball, or baseball .... Carnival concession was basketball throw . . . . Attended banquet given by Pepetts for all athletes .... Held annual initiation. LITERATI Organized in 1933, with Miss Mabel Jones as sponsor .... Gave an anniversary party celebrating thirteenth birthday .... One musicai program .... Christmas party in home of Miss Jones .... Had a booth at the carnival .... Short story reviews and poetry emphasiz- ed on programs. BONITA MARICA CATTA Organized in February, 1915 . . . . Oldest literary club .... Went to Oklahoma City to hear the Hour of Charm .... Had a hayrack ride in honor of pledges .... Annual spring mother-daughter banquet .... Penny pitch booth at carnival .... Eighteen pledges initiated. PHILALATHEAN Organized in 1922 .... Held annual mother-daughter tea .... Enjoyed hayrack ride ....Initiated 19 new pledges .... Gave St. Patrick’s day social .... Entertained other two literary clubs with a book review .... Presented two books to library. SENATE Organized in 1918 .... Helped decorate goalposts for home football games .... Held annual Christmas social jointly with Forum .... Held annual spring social .... Beverly Buird, hon- orary sponsor .... Gave style show for all-school carnival. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Organized in 1922 . . . Forty-one members . . . Exhibited livestock in El Reno, Fort Worth, Oklahoma City, Enid .... Held annual parent-son banquet .... Won seven Grand Champions at livestock shows .... Twenty returned servicemen training in on-the-job program. FORUM Oldest club in E.H.S., having been organized March 9, 1911 .... Wanda Simmons, sweet- heart .... Held Christmas social with Senate .... Decorated Christmas tree for Red Cross canteen .... Helped decorate goal posts for home football games . . . Held spring social. FRESHMAN PEP CLUB Organized in 1945 with 54 charter members . . . Assisted with Victory loan and infantile par- alysis drives .... Gave picnic for all freshman athletes .... Participated in mop-up drive for community chest .... Cleaned trophy cases .... Participated in parades. SQUAWS First pep club in E.H.S.Organized in 1925 ... . Forty-one pledges initiated .... Billye Hawkins elected football queen .... Birthday-alumnae banquet held .... Nadine Koerner elected basketball queen .... Assisted in infantile paralysis and Red Cross drives .... Sold American Legion poppies. PEPETTS Organized in 1925 . . . Twenty-five pledges .... Beverly Buird, band queen .... Decorated Christmas tree for Fort Reno hospital .... Gave “Sadie Hawkins” social .... Betty Merveldt. Victory Bond queen .... Gave athletic banquet . . . Assisted with Red Cross drive .... Peggy Wright, carnival queen .... Picnic for senior members. TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL CLUB Thirty charter members . . . Affiliated with Oklahoma state organization, receiving mem- bership charter in November .... Thirty-four students employed in local business establish- ments .... Participated 100 per cent in Red Cross drive .... Duck pond for carnival conces- sion .... Gave two boxes of fruit to canteen at Christmas. ADELANTE Organized in 1936 .... Initiated 43 members .... At Christmas party, used Mexican cus- toms, games, and food .... Had Spanish booth for carnival .... Held Pan-American day program .... Went to University of Oklahoma for Pan-American day celebration. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Organized as Future Homemakers of Oklahoma in 1937 .... Affiliated with national or- ganization in 1945 .... Participated in World Christmas festival .... Had Christmas party and picnic with F.F.A. . . . Kathleen Miller sent as a delegate to the southern regional con- ference. THESPIAN DRAMATIC AND DEBATE CLUB Organized in October, 19-15 . . . . Original radio play was broadcast from Norman . . . . Debaters attended five tournaments .... Members participated in junior and senior class plays, and in all-chool play . . . Hugh Hawkins placed third in state oratory contest. Left to right: Bill Shirey, Virginia Engelhart. Ramon Price. Ben Ellerd, Earnestine Blanchard. Barbara Mc- Cullough. Dr. Alice Sowers, director of Family Life Institute. University of Oklahoma, Barbara Coit. Donald Smith, Helen Thompson. Mrs. Juliana Arnot, dramatics instructor in El Reno High School. Mary Wynes. Wanda Simmons. SERVICE PATROL The Service Patrol was originally organized as the Six-foot Nine by Mr. C. L. McGill in 19:16 . . . Re-organized in 1944 by Principal Walter P. Marsh as Service Patrol . . . Ushers at school and civic events. Three stooges .... Carnival carpenters .... Two little “Greenies” .... Brenda and Cobina . . . . Next year’s “prexy” .... Speaker supreme .... Pow Wow princesses of the Squaws . . . “Come On Indians! — Fight!” .... Everybody likes them .... Supreme leaders of the Pepetts . . . . “Powder River! —Pour It On ’Em!”.........Mascots de luxe .... Freaks .... The green Pep pel’s .... “The Man Who Came To Dinner” .... “Look this way please’ LESLIE ROBLYER President JOE EADES PHILIP HIGGINBOTHAM EARLENE FRENCH Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MR. RAY P. PORTER Dean MISS MAY SHANKLIN Sponsor El Reno College Looks To Future The anniversaries that the El Reno College has enjoyed are not many, but the number of graduates who have won distinction for themselves and their alma mater is large. This fact indicates that students who have attended the College have been of the high- est type and that the training which they have re- ceived has been of the best. Credits have always transferred to other institutions one hundred per cent. Established in 1938 by an act of the El Reno Board of Education, El Reno College opened its doors to fifty-five first-year students. These students (Continued in ad section) Dorotha Brown Bonnie Clark PaHi Rae Collins THE PEOPLE'S COLLEGE With the turn of the century, a new educational program, the junior college, was focused upon the screen of life because a democratic country insists up- on educational opportunities for all who may desire advanced training. It has become a peoples college movement since we Americans now realize that “the schools of today determine the government of tomor- row.'’ The college has become a symbol of intellectual aspiration and expression for the whole population of the community. To ascertain that the selection of the future life work of the majority of its youth should not be left to chance, to insure a greater stability of judgment ana a clearer perspective of life,’’ to answer society's con- stant request to keep adolescent youth in school long- er—to accomplish these and many other similar tasks— the El Reno Junior College was established with the following objectives: (1) To prepare the students “to enter immediately, after completing their college course, into gainful occupations as happy and helpful members of a democratic adult society, consciously adequate socially, intelligently informed culturally, and competently trained vocationally; (2) to prepare the students to continue their training in a wisely chosen general or professional field in a senior college before taking their places as permanent members of adult society. Our present industrial forces are requesting an extension of the school program, stating that our high school graduates are too young and immature to fill their places in the business world. To develop the socio-civic-cultural phases of the student's life; to of- fer a better and longer guidance service, based on a continuous study of future needs in the occupational and professional fields; and to prepare the student to become more flexible and versatile in making wise social, personal and vocational adjustments in this ever-changing world are the contributions of the junior college to society’s quest for the best in education. Yes, the junior college is really popularizing higher education, but it cannot exist as an advanced high school. It must become a community institution, ad- justing its curriculum and guidance program to meet the peculiar demands of its constituents. I believe the junior college is the institution of the future—the people’s college.—Leslie Roblycr. SPECIAL STUDENTS These students are high school seniors who have earned college credit. In keeping with the national program of acceleration to aid the war and peace efforts, a few seniors, who have a scholastic standing in the upper ten per cent of their class and who have completed twenty-seven high school credits, are per- mitted to take work at the college level. If they complete the college work with a grade standing of B or better, they establish credit in the college course. Deacon .... Commercially minded .... Madame .... Count your pennies, Miss Shanklin . . . . Please!! .... Lost something? .... I’ll smile when the annual’s out” .... Is it good ? . . . The dean seeking knowledge .... Paper weight .... Up a tree .... Holmes .... Thoughtful . . . . Hi, Frankie!! The handsome brains of J. C.....Reclining on the dominant species of the climax . . . . “I have these announcements” .... Peek-a-boo!! .... Masters of math .... English enthus- iasts .... Art for art’s sake .... It’s O. K.Studious plus Guess who??!!.... Book team- in' .... Smile pretty, girls .... Life isn’t that bad, Mary Kay .... Followers of the headlines. CLUB ROSTERS ☆ ☆ ☆ STUDENT COUNCIL: First row — Erma Jean Eason, Rose Zell Mobbs. Barbara Hayes, Buddy Marsh, president, Beverly Buird, secretary, Barney King, vice president, Keith Schrroeder, treasurer, Jean Funk. Murice Etheridge. Tommy Spun . Second row—Em- ma Culley, Lois Jean Flippen, Carolyn Vaughn, John Dittmer, Juanita Cox, Jack Dyer. Mahlon Ozmun, Ray- mond Dungan, John Lee Terneus. Wanda Lorenzen. Natalie Lokensgard, Mr. Walter P. Marsh, sponsor. Third row—Catherine Juno Reichert, Ruth Moore Dennis. Patsy Bross, Dolores Musgrove. Miss Lois Mc- Connell, co-sponsor, Frank Williams, John Wilson, James Steitenberger. Alfred Herbergcr. Joan Roach. Anola Beatty, Harold Kessler. NATIONAL ART HONOR SOCIETY: First row— Mary Ellen McNcw, Carmen Wyatt, treasurer, Carol Galloway, secretary, Alma Fitch, vice president, Rose Ann Simmons, president, Mrs. L. V. Porterfield, spon- sor. Second row—Dolores Musgrove. Betty Gatliff. Joan von Merveldt, Yvonne Bomhoff, Glora Ann Joule. Marcia Nation. Members selected too late to be in picture—Marjie Eimen, Doyle Lee. Mary Ellen Porter. Patty Vaughn. Patsy Ann Brown. Alene Bleigh, La- Verne Dossey, Virginia Chappell, Pat Gebhart, Arlene Cox, Mary Brower. Ora Emily Dever, Loraine Voi? Werder, Earlene Barton. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: First row—Alma Fitch, Carilon Booth, Wanda Simmons, Maurice Eth- eridge, Mary Lu Blair, secretary, Loraine Reische. president, Jean Funk, vice president, Neola Maxine Shultz, Mary Kay Dyer, Muriel Jean Wieman. Second row—Rose Ann Simmons, Joan Roach, Doris Condry, John Lee Terneus, Buddy Marsh, Barney King, Frank Williams, John Dittmer. Anna Lou Biggert, Miss Jose- phine Hodnett, sponsor. LETTERMEN’S CLUB: First row—Richard Dozier, football two years, basketball two years; Bill Wiggins, football two years, basketball one year; Charles Hul- bert, football three years, basketball two years, base- ball one year: Richard Dill, basketball two years, base- ball one year; Jerome Smith, football two years; L. E. Sheldon, football one year; Bill Manning, football one year; Donald Smith, football one year; Richard Preno. football two years, basketball two years, baseball one year; Jack Barry, football one year; Dale Crawford, football one year; Alan Peabody., football one year. Second row—Bill Zigler. basketball one year; Charles Goosman, football two years; Harold Simes, basket- ball one year; Darrel Williams, football one year; Ferrel Hickerson, football two years; Jerome Bushy- head, football one year, basketball one year; Wayne Bruce, football two years; Buddy Marsh, football three years; Llewellyn Burgess, football one year; Jack Pearce, football three years; Ray Long, football one year. Third row—Bennie Anderson, football one year: L. D. Bishop, football one year; Jack Culley, football one year, basketball one year; Clarence Blackowl, foot- ball one year, basketball one year; Alfred Whiteman, basketball one year; Bill Bayne, football two years; Pat Keller, football one year, basketball one year; Os- car Best, football one year; Dale Wilkerson, football one year; Chauncey Hall, basketball, one year. Not In picture—James Streitenberger, basketball one year; Jack Rice, football one year, baseball one year. 0MIIHU4IU. LEARN TO FLY! Brownie's Flying Service El Reno Airport Cessna Aircraft Sales and Service Passenger Flights Charter Service Phone 387 •iiiirumtriiimimiaiiiiniiiu.iiimiiiiuiiimmuimiuiiiiuimMiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiraiiiniiiiiuiiiiamiiiiiiimiiiii CRYSTAL LAUNDRY Crystal Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning and Dyeing Saves Buying Cold Fur Storage Cleaning - - - Glazing and Repairing All Furs Thoroughly Demothed Before Going into Storage Phone 11 Phone 58 iillMilliHiillNaimianiiwiimaiiiiiniiiiiHiiii 0 gliiiw'wiiiwiimiiuiiiimnwwmwiiHiiiiniH'Hiiiniimiiiiiii mi.. nmMimmmiiing] SKELLY PRODUCTS Wholesale and Retail Every Need for Your Car Tires - Batteries - Accessories 220 N. Choctaw Phone 522 Q:iMiiMiiiMiimiiNiiiiNHiMiiiMiimiiiMiiMiiiMMMiiimiiiMiiiiimiHiHiiimi-i:iiuiiii«iiiiamM!iimi.iriiS) LITERATI: First row — Evelyn Tro, Barbara Hayes. Beatrice Keith, Barbara Franks, Jerry Kitz- miller, secretary, Anola Beatty, president, Marian Von Tungeln, treasurer, Melva Cupp. Margie Rogers, Helen Hutton. Second row—Onelia Barnes, Ysetta Statton, Marjorie Mason. Ruby Kreger, Inez McDuffee, Miss Mabel Jones, sponsor, Sara Lou Lowry, Rosie Thein. Carmen Hale, Gaytha French, Ruth Moore Dennis. ........ Q CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Wishes You Well Qwiinai'. ii..iM..ni...ni..Mi....«..wu.Ni...M...MiiiM...Mi.MU.Hi...M.i.iiH.ni.iMn..in.:.Mi.i ..ii i.iniii0 .............................................................................0 I WAGNER’S GROCERY and MARKET 300 N. Choctaw Phone 1200 QiaiiiiM.HMiinMi.iM..i ...m..i i.iiM..M..iMi.. i..i ii.i i.ii iiiiaii.nn... i... i...ii ..i |I..M imiiM iiH.i0 (x].M:..llll� la� .m..l.HMIII....................................l.imiH.ltll.lin.ll.MI. 0 LUCKY FIVE CAFE 21 3 S. Choctaw Mrs. Olive Goosman Phone 63 ................. 0mmni... ui.i;m.Hm.m..MM..rmn!i...M....in...in....in..ia....uii.uH.l.ni..i i...ni...ni...ni...iN.i.ui...m0 I JERRY’S CAFE Well-Cooked Foods at Popular Prices We Invite You to Come In Phone 1221 El Reno, Ok la. 04H.MI...U...mi..lM...m....U...M...IKt..i lllll«... lim l|MMHWMHMI...IMI.MM...IBIMimmil...Hn..W«..HlB 0NMNM..MH.HMi.iHii.;nii.imiiiM.i.i iiiMi..nMi.iMi.. SUNSET MARKET Fine Groceries and Meats 500 Sunset Drive B. T. Conway BONITA MARICA CATTA: First row —Dolores Brown, Margie Bomhoff, Nelda Vaughn, Wanda Sim- mons, Helen Thompson, Loraine Reische, treasurer, Doris Leach, secretary, Wanda Lorenzen, president, Mary Frances Fink, vice president, Alma Fitch, his- torian, Nadine Koerner, Joyce Hale. Kay Demke. Sec- ond row—Beverly Von Werder, Clarice Childers, Kath- leen Miller, Sara Louise Woods, Lucille Cornforth, Carolyn Frazier, Clarita Seamands, Juanita Cox, Mary Elizabeth Hubbard. Virginia Engclhart, Nina Verl White, Betty Wilson. Lois Jean White, Barbara Coit, Miss Mary Ruth McCulley, co-sponsor. Third row— Joan Williams, Imogene Siler, Alice Lee Smith, Jackie Fletcher, Joe Ann Meyer, Claudean Brooks. Mildred Eaton, Miss Lois McConnell, sponsor, Nancy Weed. Betty Ann Hahn, Doris Maddox, Dolores Musgrove, Wanda Lee Wright. Betty Jo Cannon, Natalie Tillery. PHILALATHEAN: First row—Shirley Gillilan, Joan von Merveldt, Patsy Cosgrove, Jeanne Cramer, Mary Burge, treasurer, Joan Roach, historian. Ella Lu Bywater, president. Mary Kay Dyer, vice president, Maurice Etheridge, secretary, Mary Lu Blair, Jean Funk, Neola Maxine Shultz, Muriel Jean Wieman. Betty Merveldt. Second row—Mrs. Josephine Taylor, sponsor, Vivian White, Dorothy Ward, Carilon Booth, Betty McNaught, Louise Powell, Joanne Huddart, Wil- ma Mathews, Betty Cherry. Marcia Nation, Joan Kin- kade, Anna Lou Biggert, Donna Fox. Peggy Wright, Pat Marsh, Mrs. Nedra Nilson, co-sponsor. Third row —June Cramer, Martha Harvey, Natalie Lokensgard Mary Wynes, Donna Crain, Alice McDaniels, Mary Cornelius, Norma Lorenzen, Joyce Buird. Bernadine Adams, Harriet Brown, Mary Elizabeth Morris, Mari- lynn Keller, Imogene Moody, Joan Carol Hauser, Patsy Bross, Jackie Ezell. Beverly Buird, Glyndeen Craw- ford, Sharon Penwright. SENATE: First row—Jack Tomlins, Billy Gustaf- son, Richard Spurlin, treasurer, Franklin Williams, Beverly Buird, honorary sponsor. Barney King, pres- ident, Mike Musgrove, Alfred Herberger, Lloyd Every. Second row—Miss Josephine Hodnett, sponsor, Jimmy Fouts. Harold Simes, Milos Hrdy, secretary, Floyd Flippen, Charles Waller, Raymond Every. Third row— Jack Rice, George Hardwick, vice president, Harold Tait, Ferrcl Hickerson. Willard Shults, John Lee Ter- neus, Terry Taylor. 3' 0 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: First row— Mr. M. J. Robertson, sponsor. Daniel Nason, Billy Far- ris. Walter Lorenzen, secretary, Henry Joe Von Tun- geln, reporter, Leslie Lunnon, treasurer. Jimmy Moody, vice president, Clarence Girard, Fred Biller, Dale Wil- kerson, watchdog. Second row — Marvin Statton, Wayne Long. Gene Martin. Ray Wilson, Glenn Robin- son, Harold Funck. Third row—Karl Hurst, John Bleich, Stanley Titterington, Darrell Cox, Charles Wal- ler, Ernest Kortemeir. FORUM: First row—Benjie Vance. John Dittmer. Hugh Hawkins, treasurer. Jack Kinkadc, vice presi- dent, Buddy Marsh, Wanda Simmons, club sweetheart. Jack Ricker, president, Harlan Hobgood, Wallace Bail- ey, secretary. Keith Schroeder, Jack Riley. Second row—Mr. V. M. Burrows, sponsor, Danny Hodges, George Seamands, Donald Smith, Joe Perry, Sidney Ashley. Mahlon Ozmun. Eddie Gates. Raymond Dun- gan, Marks Curry, Jimmy Kintz, Heinz Youngheim, Mrs. Lucile Blair, co-sponsor. Third row—Herbie Hughes, Bill McNaught, Billy Jones, Charles Holt, Jack Culley, Jerome Smith, Richard Dozier, Pat Keller, critic. Alan Peabody. Richard Johnson. John Wilson, Donald Van Alstne, Bobby Amstutz, Jerrell Blurton. Elwood Simmons. 0 “Our Flowers Arc As Near As Your Telephone” Corsages Our Specialty BUTTS' FLOWER SHOP I 113 S. Rock Island Phone 178 0 MiniiiniiiimiiiHiiiiii'iiiniiiitiiiiiiaiiiiMiiiiiiiiiitiimuiiiinimtMmMimiMmwHii iii' miM miniiiiHiiiiiuiiiQ 's 1 BEST WISHES JACKSON CONOCO Good Service Corner Choctaw and Wade (jutiiiuini in ..''MhiiiiriniMiiMMiiimmmimniiii 11 0 FRESHMAN PEP CLUB: First row—Violet Dar- land, Mary Ellen Porter, Sara Kay Vilm, Johnell Pres- ton, yell leader, Catherine Reichert, yell leader. JoAnn Lemon, treasurer, Janet Cooper, mascot, Carol Ann Fowler, president, Lois Jean Flippen, secretary, Donna Jean Lyon, vice president. Mary Whiteman, yell leader, Carolyn Vaughn, Donna Seamands. Jo Eva Owen, Beverly Bruns. Second row—Hanna Lore Youngheim, Loraine Von Werder, Hope Galloway. Mary Lu Cannon, Pat Gebhart, Eleanor Lively, Wanda Royse, Maxine Howarton, Nellie Jones, Norma Flem- ming, Joan Dee Morris. Joretta Bell Fedderson. Joseph- ine Holland, Leona Biller, Frances Reynolds, Mrs. Nina Mae Cooper, sponsor. Third row—Virginia Barrett. Freda Kitzmiller, Ora Emily Dever, Clara Frances Fink. Mary Hirsch, Daydreon Clark, Mary Brower. Marjorie Jones, Jean Thompson, Norma Mathews. Joan Keller, Earlene Barton. SQUAWS: First row—Rose Zell Mobbs, Joe Ann Mycr, Joan Williams, Claudcan Brooks, Clarita Sea- mands, Kathleen Miller, Lonna Kay Surret, mascot. Bonnie Ruth Griesel, Melba Moore, Lillian Parker, Ethel Sawyer, Evelyn Tro, Mary Margaret Corwin. Second row—Wilma Fowler, Onelia Barnes, Wanda Pearce, Willie May Gray, Dorothy Maddox, historian, Doris Condry, treasurer, Rose Ann Simmons, presi- dent, Nadine Koerner, yell leader, Billye Jean Haw- kins, yell leader, Pat Hooe, yell leader, Juanita Ran- dolph, vice president; Aillene Clovis, secretary, Mar- garet Nordman, recorder, Nancy Weed. Shirley Gilli- lan, Anola Beatty, Ruth Moore Dennis, Betty Hinrick- sen. Third row—Miss May Shanklin, sponsor, Imo- gene Siler, Bette Nel Greene, Emma Culley, Edwana Gray, Mary Ellen McNew, Margie Eimen, Sara Lou Lowry, Gertrude Thiems, June Rollins, Barbara Franks, Mary Hubbard, Glora Ann Joule, Erma Eason, Carmen Hale, Jeanette Harrison, Geraldine Parker, Dorothy Kubala Jones, Clarice Childers. Laverne Dos- sey, Lucille Cornforth, Jerry Rose Paxton, Jerry Kitz- miller, Miss Lois McConnell, co-sponsor. Fourth row— Betty Gatliff, Peggy Tressider, Mildred Eaton, Melva Cupp., Luella Girard, Marian Von Tungeln, Dolores Musgrove, Doris Maddox, Betty Wilson. Edith Wick- ware, Margaret Sue Miller. Wanda Wright, Wanda Greene, Carolyn Frazier, Barbara McCullougs, Nina Verl White, Joyce Statton. Frances Bingham, Ysetta Statton, Hazel Cole, Bonnie Youkev. Ellen Stevens. 0 VFT . llllilllinilllllllllMlllllflllllMIIIIMlIlliiltlll SPURLIN SALES 211 South Rock Island |2guiliiMuiMmMmMiiiniiiiniiiixiiiinmi«imHii.wiiiiniiiiniiimiiiM iiiMmi«;:mmi |y]iuiiiu imn m«iiiiiuiii:iim:uiimiiiiHiiii«ii:i.imMimniiimimMiiiiniiiiwiiiuiiiiiiii CHAMPLIN SERVICE STATION Wade and Rock Island 0.m.am.«.mn...m.m.i....... ..am� ,.... —«■a ..... 1 iiMiiMiiMiiiici!iwiiimiiii.:iil� MihniiinMiiiniiiiamiuiiiniiin 'iiiaitm«i!iiiiiiiNii;iaiiiiHiiiiiMmuiHiii :i 0 CONGRATULATIONS to CLASS OF 1946 Ezell Furniture Company 0iaiiiiamaniimiiiiaiiiHima)HiatiiiiaiiiHMiianiiaiii!aima?iiiaiiiiia:iiMiiHaiim:MiiaiiiHaiiiiaMiiainiai0 Qiii;iaiiii� iiiiaiiimmiaiiHHi.ii .imamiaiiiiHiiiwMiiiaiiliaimaliiiaiiiiailiiaiiiiini.iHiiiiHMmaiiliamiaiii 0 Timberlake's Book Store School Books and Office Supplies Wallpaper and Paint 207 S. Bickford Phone 663 0jianiaanwiiwiliaMlMiMiaiiiiiianiiiwiiiiimaiiiaaiiawiiiauuaiiiwpiuiaiinaiiiiaiiiuaiilauiMai 0 iiumiibbiiibiii«iibbiiBBiBBiM‘B.HriiBBH.BiiiBMiiBHW-iiiiaiiHaiiiMiiiiMiiiBiiMmiimim«HH«ii 0 I Appreciate Your Orders and Will Give Them Careful Attention Mrs. O. S. Jackson, Florist I Corsages — Plants — Cut Flowers 820 Sunset Drive Phone 186 0 IBIIIIBIIIWIII«IIII«IIIHIIIII.IMIIII-MIBIMI-IIM«IIMMIMI-MI«mM«IIIBIIIIBIMIBIMI«mBMIIBIIIIBmBIIIIMI|.g CO MMMMMMNMN PIIIIIMIIMNIIIMII � E 0 Mini BAKER SERVICE STATION Your Texaco Dealer Phone 191 120 S. Choctaw El Reno, Okla. ....................................iiiihimh.iiinii.iBiiiiniiiwiim.il® 04iiiMiiiHiiiiMliMiiininaiiiuiiiiMiiiHiiiiHiiiniiiiMiiiMiiiuiiiiMiiiiaiiiiniiiniiiiaiiiHiuiMiiiaiiiinmMiii' ( | Congratulations Senior Class of 1946 GRACE BEAUTY SHOP Grace Childers ■3MluaiiiMiiiMiiiimiimnm:iiiiniiii«iiiB iliBiliiaimuim itiiniimitiiir. iiiuiHiuiiiiaiiiiBimuiMiuiiiniiiiii( | THE CHIC SHOP 2 10 S. Rock Island We Specialize in Junior Dresses 0aiilHnilMiiniiiimiiiiniiiniimmiHiiiiMiiraimm:i NiimMmMiiiiMiiiwimiiiiiiniiiiaiiiimiMiiiiiaiiiimMi{ fi BBIHBB.BBIBBBIBBIIMmi«.llrMBBBIIBIIIBBMMM——III——MBWIIBHHM.lim.IU—M—BBBM O ROBERSON ROBERSON Attorneys Corner Woodson and Bickford Phone 404 0 ............................■mi.......................... ....B.II-.1BBH—,. ..,-«0 McLELLAN'S 5c To $ 1.00 Store O. M. Gates, Manager g.I. MUMMII—II—Ml—MM—II—H—II—IB—I—IB—t—lt—IIIK a. PEPETTS: First row — Bcrnadine Adams. Pat Marsh. Mary Elizabeth Morris. Alice McDaniels. Sara Louise Woods. Wanda Simmons, yell leader. Linda Kay Burrows, mascot, Glyndeen Crawford, yell leader. Jean Funk, yell leader. Joan von Merveldt, Juanita Cox, Joyce Buird, Mary Frances Cornelius, Sharon Penwright. Second row—Dorothy Ward. Martha Har- vey. Betty Merveldt, Carilon Booth. Mary Frances Fink. Barbara Coit, Barbara Larson, Loraine Reische. historian, Beverly Buird, secretary, Mary Lu Blair, president, Wilma Mathews, treasurer, Wanda Loren- zen, vice president. Joanne Huddart. Margie Bomhoff. Lois Jean White, Dolores Brown, Jeanne Cramer, Jackie Fletcher. Third row—Mrs. Hazel Porterfield, co-sponsor. Doris Leach, Joyce Hale. Natalie Lokens- gard, Joan Kinkade, Marcia Nation, Betty Ann Cherry, Neola Maxine Shultz, Mary Burge, Helen Thompson. Ella Lu Bywater, Mary Kay Dyer, Kay Demke. Muriel Jean Wieman, Harriet Brown. Marie Dittmer, Virginia Engelhart, Anna Lou Biggert, Joan Roach, Betty Mc- Naught, Mrs. Lucile Blair, sponsor. Fourth row—Alma Fitch. Vivian White, Betty Shumate, June Cramer, Patsy Cosgrove, Imogene Moody, Betty Jo Cannon, Natalie Tillery, Betty Ann Hahn, Mary Wynes, Norma Lorenzen, Joan Carol Hauser. Pat Bross, Marilynn Keller, Maurice Etheridge. Marietta Daniels, Jackie Ezell, Donna Crain, Donna Fox, Peggy Wright, Nelda Vaughn, Alice Lee Smith. B' � ................................................... «mm,........ 0 Congratulations To the Seniors of 1946 WILSON FUNERAL HOME S. B. Wilson Manager and Director 201 S. Barker El Reno £3 Ml—III—IIIBHB—II—IBIBIBTI.IIBtHB—BBHIBtllDMIII itiiiiiuiiiiitiiBniiiiiiBrimi'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiBiiiiii: ti0 rgillMa MI'IMIIIMIIHMhlM.IIIHIIIHHItaBIIKHIIUMIMMUIIBMBaillBHIMUlHMIlHaiimmNraUanHBIIHMHBII ( | CONSUMER'S CAFE MARIANNE COFFEE SHOP H. M. Hensley, Owner 0 ibi—ibmn—a—NIMMIMMIt—ItMMNMmiaN—MIN—MMN—Mig HUDDART-CORNELIUS MOTOR CO. Your Ford Dealer 200 N. Choctaw Phone 546 0 iiiiiBiiiiwiiiaiiiiutiiiiBiiiatliiiaiiiuiiiitBiiiiaiiiuiiili!Mlimilimii!iniiiiBiliiBiiliniliiaiiltwiltailliailiuaili(2] TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL CLUB: First row— Barbara McCullough, Edith Wickware, Mary Chand- ler. Mary Burge. Liddie Mae Nickels. Dorothy Maddox, president, Louis Kessler, vice president. Malcolm Heu- ser, treasurer, Margaret Pritchett, secretary. Sally Jo Mulanax, Audcan Southern. Second row—Marjorie Mason. Ethellue Taylor, Dorothy Jones. Thelma Blood- worth, Annette Greenwood. Bruce Flippen, Wilma Thompson. Gaytha French. Jimmy Stearns. Third row—Rose Zell Mobbs, Amy Hartman Blurton, Cole- man Von Werder, Alvin Florence. Mr. C. L. McGill, sponsor, Gerald Burton. Leslie Guth. Doyle Blackwell. Willie Mae Gray, Mary Corwin. (jxj ii i timniiiMiiitroni miMmuiiMrHMiiiiiiiiiiiimuaiiuiimuii iitimMiiiii.imMiim«iiiiiiiiiMiiiiuiiiMm LANMAN SUPPLY Auto Parts and Accessories 213 S. Hock Island Phone 331 (xJiiiimiiiiNiiiiniiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiii � iiiii iiiiiMiiit:-iiiiaiiiiMMiiuiiiimiiHimnrm-iii0 ADELANTE: First row—Johnnie Griffith. Han- na Lore Youngheim, Mary Whiteman. Dolores Brown, Kay Dcmke. Barney King, president, Clarice Jo Imbo- den, vice president, Sara Catherine Vilm, secretary, Natalie Lokensgard. treasurer, Wilma Mathews. Louise Powell, Muriel Jean Wieman, Paul McCarthy, Mary Cornelius, Lorainc Von Werder. Second row—Miss Irene March, sponsor, Johncll Preston, Dorothy Cul- ley, Carolyn Vaughn. Ora Emily Dever, Dolores Mus- grove, Doris Maddox. Bobbie Sanders. Erma Jean Eason, Glora Ann Joule, Bill Sneed. Marcia Nation, Betty Ann Cherry, Glenda Powell. Welborn Fire, Meredith Sheets, Alonzo Floies, Earlene Barton, Joan Keller, Jo Ann Lemon, Russell Watkins, Catherine Reichert. M� s. Lucile Blair, co-sponsor. Third row— Margie Gobble. Janet O'Keefe. Hope Galloway, Donna Jean Lyons, Marie Miller, Lois Jean Flippen, Mary Lou Cannon. Eleanor Lively, Carol Ann Fowler. Gor- don Reische, Bobby Schultz. Bobby Gene Marquardt. Martin Huchteman, Donald Van Alstine. Joanne Hud- dart, Nancy Weed. Maxine Howarton. Patty Gebhart, Norma Mathews, Donna Seamands. Thomas Stafford, Billy Bud Thompson, Dale Stafford, Jimmy Story. g iiiiir.iiuniiiniiiriimuiimm iimiiiiuiiiiiniii p] LYNN'S iS, ip Millinery and Hosiery Everything in Exclusive Millinery We Do Making and Remodeling S iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliciliiMiiiiiaiimatiiiisiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH'iiiuiliioriiH «•IB fx]iii.iiiniiiimiiii«'iiim:ii Best Wishes for Your Success OXFORD CAFE 209 S. Bickford Phone 271 E� ••B ..0 BE MODERN! We have a modern place—Ham- burgers, Coneys and Coffee Our Specialties HAMBURGER INN [xjiiiiiri.il 111111111111 IIIMIIIMIIIh'IIMIIIII0 IIIIHIIIimillHIIIIIMII 0 GRADUATES All Good Wishes to You, Now and Always G. W. TIMBERLAKE Insurance Real Estate 3 IMHII laaiimsttiiiMiiiiMiini Q ii’tiiiiit'iiitfMiiiitiiiiMHiitiiiimiiiiMiiitHiiiiHiiiiitimitiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiitiiiimiii [ ] Congratulations, Seniors of 1946 j THE RELIABLE SHOE SHOP 205 S. Bickford pj •iHiiiiiiimiiiuiniiHmmiiiiMnimiimumiiiiiiiiiiumnuiiiHiiiiiimiiiiMiiimniiiiiiiimiiimiiiiniii. hhiiiiiiihi fyj 0iiiliHiiH:iilliiilliiDiiiitiiilinilimilliiiiiiiniiiiiiillinilliniliiHlllUiiili miiuniliniiiiiMiiiiaiiiiHiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiMi 0 DOUGLAS MOTOR COMPANY DeSoto and Plymouth Parts and Service 119 N. Rock Island Phone 1880 [v] iiiiiiiiiiiii ■iiiiMiimiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiii;ii •i«mnunlit immii’isiiii iii utiiii uir iiiminiiismi' :mini� .mtmitnm [J] r iiMiiiiNiiiiMiiiiniii;iiti:iuiiitiiiiiiniiiiuiiiii tiiiitiiiimiiiiRiiiiiMiiiuriii SELECT THE GIFT that will please the grad- uate. . . . Buy on terms that will please you. HENRY BEHNE Jeweler and Optometrist plii.iiuiiHMil.'HiiiiwiiiwiimniH’niimimmiiinHiluiiitwiiiiMiiimiiiwiiiiwiiiwiiiimiiiMiiiiMiiiHMiliiwiiiwpl Congratulations To The 1946 Seniors MAGNOLIA SERVICE STATION C. A. Benson, Mgr. ttnmiiiu miuuumnmtnu� tuiu.iiinu nu;� :uimiiunumuiwiiiu.miuiini.iiiiiuiuuHiimii 0i '3 iMiiiMiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiinminiimmiHinisiiiiiimiwiMiiimmRiiiiinmmiiiHiiiniiiiMiiiaiiiiaimuiii [5] WOLF AND COMPANY McCormick-Deering Farm Machinery Sales, Service and Repairs Business Phone 279 Residence Phone 1571 115 N. Rock Island ...........................I—.......... .......................................... .,� 1,3 ROTHER MOTOR COMPANY Oldsmobile and Cadillac Dealer Day and Night Wrecker Service Phone 5 El Reno, Oklahoma lj] 'in.iimiumnim iimnmaiiiiniiimiiiMiiiBHiiiiiiiiniiMiaiiiiM)mniiiiaimHiiiiiiuiiiimimmiiiiiiMmmii(S] miiiiMiiiaiiiiiMiiiaiiimmmiiiwiMimmiiiBiiiiuMiimmMiiiMiiiMiiiMiiiiHminiiiiBimHiiimimBiiiiHim F. E. ARNOLD MONUMENT CO. Memorials El Reno, Oklahoma 1220 South Macomb Phone 136 Residence Phone 111 Best Wishes to The Class of 46 MATTHEWS AND GADBERRY Clyde Matthews, Velma Johnson L. C. Gadberry Abstracts • Loans • Insurance §J:nHUiNniiuaiiiaiiii«UMHiiMiimiiinniiiBtmimiM imiMiiiMiiiiHiiiniiiimiiHHiiMHiiiMiiiHiiiii«mMimB | Douglas Implement Company i Case Tractors, Combines and Farm Machinery Good Machinery Makes a Good Farmer Better Phone 1880 119 N. Rock Island ........................................ ...................... FREEMAN GROCERY AND MARKET High Quality Foods Phone 218 216 S. Bickford j liimMUUMUiMUUuimiiUiiiumuumuiMMUUMHMMnilli.iiiii m him I.. iiiihiiih •nuitimiiiiiii .Iiiiyj [x] FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: First row—Jean Thompson. Bonnie Palmore, Louise Bow- ers, Wanda Pearce. Nellie Askins, Dorothy Jones, Hel- en Hubbs, Imogene Shrum. Imogene Jester, Peggy Tressider, Ellen Stevens, Vivian White, Joan Williams. Second row—Georgia Cordray, Dolores Cooksey, Mary Ellen Porter, Doris Condry, Joan von Merveldt, Jua- nita Cox, Donna Seamands, Clarita Seamands, report- er, Sara Louise Woods, accompanist, Kathleen Miller, president, Mary Elizabeth Hubbard, vice president, Margie Bomhoff, secretary, Gertrude Theims, treasur- er, Erma Jean Eason, historian, Carolyn Frazier, par- liamentarian, Edwana Gray, song leader, Ruth Jean Estes, Margie Battin. Third row—Miss Ila Lucas, co- sponsor. Bonnie Youkey, Martha Meyers, Lucille Comforth, Barbara Franks, Carol Galloway, Glora Ann Joule. Jo Eva Owen, June Rollins, Mary Frances Graham, Fern Freeman, Lois Sharp, Charleece Ander- son, Sara Lou Lowry. Bobbie Sanders, Norma Shearer, Hazel Wills, Ruby Kreger, Jeanette Harrison, Onelia Barnes, Mrs. Lourea Hickman, sponsor. Fourth row— Ethel Sawyer, Erma Barnes, Pat Hooe, Mary Lu Can- non, Hope Galloway, Rosie Thein, Maxine Howarton. Carol Ann Fowler, Betty Wilson, Theresa Hanneman. Margaret Bartlett, Mary Margaret Brower, Daydreon Clark, Marjorie Jones. Bette Nel Greene, Wanda Greene, Violet Darland, Arlene Cox, Leona Biller. SERVICE PATROL: First row—Raymond Dun- gan, Ben Ellerd, secretary, Hugh Hawkins, treasurer. Bob Fowler, president, Ferrel Hickerson, Bruce Flip- pen, vice president. Second row—Bobby Gene Mar- quardt, John Gatliff, Mr. Walter P. Marsh, sponsor, Darrel Williams. Kendall Maxey. BEAU BRUMMEL BARBER SHOP Elmer Schwab, Owner Phone 123 116 E. Woodson El Reno, Okla. Siii«uiiniiiMiiiiMMtMiimiiiiMinMiinMNmNnaiimiHiaMnmuiiaiiiiriMMiii-imMiimiiimiiiMiiiui M£9 {9'iiMiiiiwiiraiiiMiilM'ilMi|:iwiiiMmiMiiiHii!imiimiiiiMiMiiii:uiiiM!i:iMiiiMiiiMiiiaiiiiMiiiHtmuiiiinQ BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of El Reno, Oklahoma Established 1892 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THESPIANS: First row—Joy Hudman. Barbara McCullough, Barbara Coit, Don Smith, Mary Kay Dyer, treasurer, Hugh Hawkins, president. Maurice Etheridge, vice president, Harlan Hobgood, Loraine Reische, secretary. Bill Shirey. Second row—Mar- ilynn Keller. Earnestine Blanchard, Jack Tomlins, Ella Lu Bywater, Miss Lucile Self, sponsor, Mur- iel Jean Wieman, Neola Maxine Shultz. Anna Lou Biggert, Jean Funk, Glyndeen Crawford. Third row— Norma Lorenzen, Mary Cornelius, Mrs. Julianna Arnot, sponsor, Helen Thompson. Jack Kinkade, Burke Mor- dy, Jack Riley, Benjie Vance, Mike Musgrove. STUDENT LIBRARIANS: Aillene Clovis, Marie Crawford, Patty Freeman, Daisy Hamilton, Charles Holt, Betty McNaught. Mary Ellen Porter, Louise Pow- ell, Billy Budd Thompson, Natalie Tillery, Mary Cor- nelous. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Ella Lu Bywater. Maurice Etheridge. Mary Lu Blair, Loraine Reische, Mary Frances Fink, Barbara Larson, Anna Lou Biggert, Wilma Mathews, Muriel Jean Wieman, Nadine Kocr- ner, Alma Fitch. Mary Cornelius, Donna Fox, Doris Condry, Jean Funk. ☆ ☆ ☆ |3 mi minimi itiiiMiiiimiiiniiiiuiiiiuitiiiHiii.niiliNiiliuiiliniiimiiii iiiii.tiiiitiiiimiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiMii 0 Congratulations KERFOOT HOTEL Moderate Rates Phone 75 201 N. Bickford 0MI—MUMI—MINMII—l—llt—imMIIMItnMlimil'millMtllllut|IM.Iimillin'irMIIIIUIIIN!tHI|.llll«MII.«0 FREDERICKSON TIRE CO. U. S. and Seiberling Tires and Batteries C. W. Munford, Mgr. 401 S. Rock Island 0—m .nnmi—n—wwiii—w—i——in—iiiimiii—I—in—i—'i—hi—n—i—Winn—miCT Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Seniors of 1946 MATLOCK VETERINARY HOSPITAL Phone 61 Id Miinmiiii iiHiHHimiiiiniimmii. ini' 101 S. Evans ..■■-■■■■■a 01—I—II—IIIMIHIIIIIII—im.lll—II—IIIMIII—IN—H—ll—IIIMIII—ll—II—II—IIIMIII—IIIMIIIIMIII0 Best Wishes To the Class of 1946 from FARMERS MILL GRAIN CO. | | in—in—n—n—i—himn—i:—t—....Min—t—ill—it—n—it—n—ill—ti—in—n—in—Q ......i iiii—iiin'i!i—n—i—ill—11—11—.iiimitiiniin—hi—u—ii—iiiuun—iim.uni—in—in 0 EL RENO PARTS CO. Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors Phone 772 116 S. Choctaw (R) HMiiiii;muiiiiiu .iiii:iiiin ne. min ’inn .mi ’inn mu inmiinniinnwniiMllliiillimil'tunn—lniinnMlliril(d 0iimi!i—n—n—n—iti—iiitini—iiuim—ii—n—n—ill—n—u—n—ininiii—n—ill—u—u—iii(x) EL RENO MAYTAG CO. We have Maytag Washers, Ironers, Deep-freeze Boxes, and Stoves. Also we have Admiral Refrigerators, Rec- ord Players, Radios, and Electric Stoves Phone 126 205 S. Rock Island Dennis Adams, Owner | |1I-—-........ Best Wishes EL RENO BOWLING PALACE Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dill, Owners 108 S. Choctaw Phone 214 0 miii-iiiimiii—n—ni—i—ni—ii—ii—n—11—11—1111:111—1111 1111—ii—iii—n—in—inm w—ii Q .10 MORRIS-WRIGHT FURNITURE COMPANY El Reno, Oklahoma Phone 226 s. —mi® Office Phone 101 Res. Phone 1018 DR. BERT E. CARDER Chiropractor 106 4 s. Rock Island El Reno, Okla. [5] •iiiiuiii.tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiitiMiimiiiMiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiintuiiiii'iiii.i.iiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiini!iiii lining] EL RENO MOTOR COMPANY Your Chevrolet Dealer 3 13- Congratulations To 1946 Seniors HEUSER’S GROCERY MARKET 901 N. Choctaw im 0„U GLADYS JOHNSON BEAUTY SHOP Phone 73 I 10 W. Hayes 0' M mm mmm ..mi ni LUCIUS BABCOCK, Jr. Lawyer ............MIIHMIlMUHWIIMIMMIIINi. CHOICE RADIO SERVICE Expert Repair on All Makes of Radios Sales and Service Office Phone 382 Res. Phone 1547 221 S. Rock Island El Reno, Okla. ■ . ............ ................. CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD (Continued from Basketball Page) Rosters of El Reno’s state championship teams are as follows: 1921—R. F. Jones, jr., Fred Wallace (deceased). Richard Wheeler. Bruce Bunch, Howard King (deceas- ed), Gus Funk (deceased), and Ralph Higgins. 1924—Leo Brooks, Harvey Harrison, Bro McDon- ald, Herbert Crockett, Marion Higby. Hugh Willing- ham, Bill Glass, and Jim E. Smith. 1926—Ray Armstrong, Andrew Beck (deceased). Clarence Haley, Leland Turnipseed, Arnold Sawallisch. Dennis Cubbage, Gordon Jackson (deceased), Marion Higby. Hugh Willingham, Dave Norvell, Lawrence Meyers, and Claude Foster. 1932— Tee Connellcy, Woodrow Renfro, Troy Peck. Taylor Little, Maxwell Murphy, Everett Ramey, and Harvey Slade. 1933— Tee Connelley, Woodrow Renfro, Mark Per- due, Bill Slaughter. Arthur Ellsworth, Harvey Slade, Taylor Little, and Maxwell Murphy. 1946—Richard Dill, Charles Hulbert. Jerome Bushyhead, Richard Dozier. James Strcitenbcrger, Al- fred Whiteman, Harold Simes, Richard Preno, Clarence Blackowl, Bill Wiggins, and Chauncey Hall. Members of the team of 1925, which won second place honors in the national tournament, were Hugh Willingham, Bill Glass, Marion Higby, Jim E. Smith, Lawrence Meyers, Dave Norvell, Ray Armstrong Claude Foster, and Lee Pittman. Members of El Reno’s 1930, 1935. and 1936 squads, which were runners-up for state championship in those years, include the following: 1930—Raymond Meyer, John Holden, Dewey Ten- nyson, Byron Roberts, Francis Young, Duard Barnes. Ervyl Bross, Wilbur Reed, Vernic Niles, Leniel Thomp- son, Albert Renfro. James Clark, and Everett Ramey. 1935 —Harvey Slade. Duwane McCray, Bill Slaughter, Bill Glass. Cecil Wright, Marion Bolton. Kenneth Taylor. Carl Roblyer, and Ralph Clovis. 1936—Carl Roblyer, Harvey Slade, Victor Hack- ney, Cecil Wright, Harry Donnellan, Joe Slattery, Ralph Clovis, Lyle Bross, and Paul Mason. iitnnnijk] Your Store of Friendly Service tliiMiiiimnii� iilliiiiiiimiiiiaiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii«tiiiiiiiiiiuiiii.«iiiit«i!it:i:iiiiktiiiimiii:i [ i CONGRATULATIONS from LIEBMANN'S INDEPENDENT ICE CO. a CLASS WILL Being of sound mind (we hope) and able bodies, we, the members of the Class of 1946, do hereby will and bequeath the following articles to younger mem- bers of the student body: Willie Mae Gray wills her bottle of peroxide to Jack Tomlins so he can keep his curly locks looking pretty. Ramon Price wills his latest novel to anyone who will take it (Guess you’ll just have to add it to your collection, Ramon). Mary Margaret Corwin wills her perfect attend- ance record to Jerry Rose Paxton. Barney King wills his band instrument to anyone who can carry it. Wanda Lorenzen wills her friendliness to Natalie Lokensgard. Joan Roach and Shirley Gillilan leave their latest jokes to Keith Schroeder, who certainly needs some new ones. Loraine Reische and Neola Maxine Shultz will their executive ability to the future editors of the annual. Rose Ann Simmons wills her artistic ability to Jerome Bushyhead. Carol Galloway gives her ability in interior dec- orating to next year’s stage crew. Wanda Simmons bequeaths her musical ability to Harriet Brown. Peggy Wright wills her sparkling eyes to Patsy Bross. Malcolm Heuser, Leslie Guth, and Louis Patter- son want their beautiful cars to go to Louis Smith. Charles Hulbert wills his basketball ability to any- one who can use it on next year’s team. Imogene Moody wills her curly hair to Joanne Huddart. nm tiiiaiinamiimimiin g,.. nmMiHiniiiMHMNiiiiuiiiuiiiiinimuimHiiiiuiiiimmMiiit [gimnmi.ii.il,in - 0 CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY You get more for your dollar at El Reno Oklahoma miiQ MISTLETOE EXPRESS Oklahoman and Times Call 94 120 N. Bickford Harvey C. Dozier, Mgr. Gl ee s 420 S. Rock Island Phone I 566-W } illMIIIIMIIIMIIII -0 igilllllUIIIIIIIIMHIIIIIIIIMHIIIIHIIHnimilllll BENSON FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone I 20 El Reno iiiMiiittiiiiMiiimiiiimmmiiiDiHiniiiimimiiiiaiiiiNcnniiii B... TOM AVANT MOTORS Dodge -- Plymouth Dodge Trucks 208 South Choctaw i COX FURNITURE Phone 85 MON. Bickford fttliifiiiii!iiiitiiiiitaiiiii«iiiiMiiiiHiiii!iiiiitiiiiimiiii imiiiii m EVANS AND FALES Have Your Clothes Cleaned Keep Them in Good Wearing Condition We Clean Everything Phone 314 204 N. Bickford imuimHiiiinimiiiHHmraiiiiwmRimriiiiMiiiiMiiiuiiiiMmMiiiiriig „a a- iimn'iiimiiiNimHiiiiHimtiiHiuiiiiiiim-iHii'tim-i'110 Congratulations DAVIS ELECTRIC We Are Proud of You Phone 220 13 ■Ml 0 THE LONG-BELL LUMBER CO. Complete line of Cook's Paints 220 W. Woodson Phone 008 ••0 Canadian Valley Abstract Co. 106 E. Woodson Phone 77 Maude Garrett Malcolm L. Garrett j El Reno, Oklahoma mi • STEPHENSON PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Phone 1222 101 S. Bickford El Reno Q iiiuiiiiiiiiiiitiiiliu 0ir Oklahoma HRE SUPPLYcp- QUALITY PRICE IH0 M0 MARY PAT'S BEAUTY SHOP 107 East Wade Phone 250 0M 0IIMI1 II 110 1.0 Seniors of 1946 Congratulations from TANNER ELECTRIC E. H. S. Firsts “There is a first time for everything,” as the say- ing goes, and here arc some E. H. S. firsts— 1901—First football team was organized 1903— First commencement service was held for the senior class 1904— For the first time musical numbers were furn- ished by the student body for commencement exercises 1905— First commercial course was added 1906— High School Notes began to appear in the local papers 1906— Boys octet and girls octet were organized 1907— First class play, “My Cousin Timmy, was given 1907—First junior-senior banquet was held 1912—Classes first assembled in the present high school building 1912—First operetta, “The Merry Milkmaids,” was given 1912—A brother and sister gave the valedictory and salutatory addresses, Marjorie Hays being val- edictorian and George Hays, salutatorian 1912—First time the boys outnumbered the girls in a graduating class, there being seven boys and five girls 1920—First debate team was organized ☆ ☆ ☆ 0 „-in« ,u.niu.MM.nir, - , I-.. -.,M� iii«ii«iii� iii.-,Mi-.iiU«m| G. E. DRESSER PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 791 .. 0 Since 1890 El Reno’s Leading Department Store Quality Merchan- andise at Reason- able Prices I Phone 257 El Reno glWMUMNIMW ..............................0 Progress Through The Years Two teachers, two rented rooms, a bucket with one or two dippers for ;� drinking fountain, a pot-belly stove for warmth, and last, but certainly not least, about sixty willing but perhaps dubious students con- stituted the first public school cpnducted in El Reno. This, in 1891, was the origin of the school system of which El Reno boasts today. This was the begin- ning of one of the finest school systems in the United States. The development and making of such a system is one of the outstanding accomplishments upon which a democratic nation bases its success, for it is only be- cause of the fact that people are educated that they can govern themselves. This, the semicentennial anniversary of our high school, gives us opportunity to glance back over tne past successful years and, in some measure, to try to conceive what the future will bring, if the advance- ments of the last few years do not make it too ridic- ulous for us to attempt to do this in these times, when it is even difficult to conceive what may happen to- morrow. Let us go back and trace the physical develop- ment of our high school through the past fifty-four years. For the first two terms of its existence there was difficulty in securing rooms for the rapidly in- creasing enrollment, until in 1892 on the 700 block of South Rock Island Avenue, a one-room frame building was constructed to house the high school. Facilities in this building were no better than those provided in 1891. However, with the erecting of this building and three others for the grade school on the next block, the El Reno school system owned its first prop- erty. In 1905 great advancement was made when the present Central School building was constructed, to house the high school, and the south ward grade school. In 1912, the west end of the present high school 0- ' BEST WISHES from PAN-TEX CLEANERS pniinmiiiiuiiiimiii iiiiiiiMHiimiiimmimniiiMiiiliySn Telling You All the News Every Day of the Year EL RENO DAILY TRIBUNE Canadian County's Only Daily Paper Phones 18-19 El Reno i� HUBBARD SALE BARN Livestock Auction Every Friday M. M. Farm Machinery Saddles, Bridles, Bits and Spurs of the best quality — Fence Posts Phone 1636 or 295 •■0 ••€1 BAKE-RITE BAKERY Bread and Pastries S. W. Pemberton Phone 351 El Ueno, Okla. 0 GOAD AND SAMPLES Used Cars 209 N. Bickford Phone 2019 0 •««0 5 ,'in The New ABC Washers on Display MORRIS-WRIGHT FURNITURE STORE 106 N. Bickford Phone 226 MIIIHMII7 VIIIIIKI EL RENO WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. Distributors of Marshall Products Phone 192 0m HUTCHINSON NURSERY CO. Your Home Nursery Landscape Architects -E 1206 Sunset Drive Phone 542 IB ' FLAGLER BOOK STORE Phone 552 103 S. Bickford El Reno, Oklahoma 0.. Best Wishes To Seniors CANADIAN COUNTY CO-OP. ASSOCIATION Phones 12-13-14 101 S. Hock Island niiuaiiiiaiiiiniiiiiniiiinii „,0 CANADIAN LUMBER CO. A Home-Town Concern Elm at Barker El Reno, Okla. mi inn mi: INMMMNG (g.miimiiiimiimmiimiiiimiiii-.ini- 0iiiiimMim-uiiiuimniimnimamini SID TURPIN SERVICE Deep Rock Products Tires - Tubes - Accessories Phone 677 1217 S. Rock Island iM0 •allllivilllllllllI iimmiiMiiiMmnnmi 0 0IH' luunii • 0 Serves You Better and Saves You More iilHMilitatiimiimimiiinu.amgi HENRY SCHAFER OIL CO. Phones 184-185 119- 121 South Choctaw 0« building and the auditorium were built, wun addi- tional classrooms being added in 1926. Even as the physical plant of the school has grown, so has its faculty. From the one instructor in 1891 through 1894, there has been a steady increase in the number of teachers to meet the need of not only an increasing number of students but also an in- creasing number of courses. Passing now to perhaps an even more important phase of educational development, let us consider the expansion of the high school curriculum so that stu- dents could be better prepared to succeed in college and in life. The high school teachers during the first decade of the school tried to teach little more than the three R’s, Latin, and grammar. Since then there has been great progress made in enlarging the school curricu- lum to include the courses offered by the commercial department, added in 1908, the science departemnt, added in 1912, and on through the years, other courses, until we have the lengthy list from which the students of today choose. As there was need, numerous outside activities were offered by the various clubs and societies through which the students were encouraged to develop skills not included in regular classroom work. Important in these outside activities has been the role played by sports in developing in the fans and the players a finer sense of sportsmanship and of of- fering the players the opportunity to increase their physical agility and skill. All these achievements of the past years have resulted in the fact that today we. the Seniors of 1946. are well prepared to meet the problems which we shall face tomorrow. What El Reno, what Oklahoma, and what the nation will be in the future depend very largely on the effectiveness of the educational program offered by the public schools today. Does not the future look bright?—John Dittmer. | iMnraMMMinKMMI....................... All The Best To You C. G. WATTSON Phone 171 Real Estate Insurance fl .mi .11• i wm ■ m ■■■■ m mi ■■■■ ■■■ ■■■■■ m • « ni n[ j B CONGRATULATIONS To The 50TH GRADUATING CLASS of El Reno High Also To EL RENO HIGH SCHOOL For the Fine Record of Edu- Icational Attainment Made by Her and Her Alumni in the Past 50 Years. THE EL RENO AMERICAN Pel Peeves Tom my Sta f ford—Horn e work Bobby Marquardt—Snobby girls Roy Anderson—That smell of cooking food just before noon Jane Lewis—Bragging Ruth Hutton—Freshmen running down the hall Gene Von Tungeln—Neckties (SJiiiiiimiiiiimimiMiimii-iiiMlimniHimiiimiimiimiKiliimitmiiiiHmimriiiiiiiiitimiiiimiimNiiiiiMitiiiniimQ The New WAFFLE HOUSE 24-Hour Service Mr. and Mi's. F. L. Arterburn, Owners 113 S. Bickford El Reno College Looks To Future showed initiative and enthusiasm as is evidenced by the large number of student organizations and activi- ties that they sponsored; namely, a student organiza- tion for conducting all-school student business and social activities; the Tes Trams, girls' social organiza- tion; Delta Alpha Iota, boys’ social organization; the Chieftains, the basketball team; the Collegian, college annual; and College Quips, college newspaper. The College colors are blue and silver. In 1939. an additional year of college work was added, and the El Reno College became a full fledged two-year institution, approved by the State Depart- ment of Education and authorized to grant the Associ- ate in Arts degree. Due to the increased enrollment of male students, a second boys' social organization. Kappa Beta Pi, was formed. This year the College became a member of the State Municipal Junior Col- lege Athletic Association and of the Mistletoe Confer- ence. Tennis, softball, and forensic activities were iiMiiiaiiiinuiiiMiiiiiMii.iaiiiuvii.miiiiMnuMiiinuiiimimiaiiiiNniliimiiiMliiiMiiiiniiliimiiiiMiiiiHiQ Congratulations! TROTTER AUTO SUPPLY Phone 154 107 E. Hayes .............................................................hi—....urn 0 HiiiuMiiinMiiiHniiiwNiliMiiHMiHiimmuMilinimiMiiliimmiiiumnaiiiiniiiiiMiiiiMiiiiaiiiiiiniiiMMmimilgj| Best Wishes to Seniors F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. I 14 S. Bickford V III. limn mi' I.nil mi. ................. inn. inn. mn in 0 minmwiiw� MiMwtiM� iiiiiMmiwiiiTiiuwiiiiiwiito«� iiii«� � ii—tiimimi—imBiiiiwwiiinmMiH � '� '-, J AHERN SPORTING GOODS Recreational Supplies for Every Sport 212 S. Bickford El Reno, Okla. [x| iiiiwiiiimn------llwl 1111 111—ll1—111 [S 1 miiiiwiiiimiiiiHiiiiiHtiiiiii i. a JENKS RADIO SHOP lllinalllllMIIIIIMI 0 EL RENO THEATRES Red” Slocum Manager 0 j | HARRIS MEAT PRODUCE CO. 115 West Wade Exclusive Dealers for Merit Feeds Market Prices on Poultry, Eggs, Cream and Hides Operators: Jack and Evelyn Jacobs Phone 614 El Reno, Okla. mHimwmiiirrtniwwmnM Congratulations JONES FURNITURE CO. El Reno, Oklahoma f WATSON FEED and SEED STORE Flower, Garden and Field Seeds 206 North Choctaw C. B. MOORE Jeweler 218 S. Bickford El Reno, Okla. •«0 -a 0 Miiiiritiiiniiimiii.i ,i DEARDORFF SERVICE STATION Washing and Greasing 121 N. Choctaw Phone 1755 El Reno, Okla. 0: I iriiiMiiiiiuii.iuiimiiiiimiiiMiiiiiii.iir.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiimiiiiKiiiimiiimiiiiiniiiiutiiintiiii [ | O. K. AUTO SALVAGE Auto Glass Phone MOO 1411 Sunset Drive —i—H—w—........................................... T. J. STEWART LUMBER COMPANY Paint — Wallpaper wiiiiiailiiniiilitiill——MUI—I—l—immiiiwiiiinimwilllWIHI—I—liH added, and teams were entered in the state and Mistle- toe competitions. By 1940 the College enrollment had climbed to ninety-nine regular students. Civilian Pilot Training was inaugurated and approved by the Civil Aeronau- tics Authority. The basketball Chieftains won the consolation bracket ir. the State Municipal Junior Col- lege tournament, and placed second in the Mistletoe Conference. The debate team won the state champion- ship and then placed second in the national tourna- ment at Charlottesville, North Carolina. Following the Pearl Harbor event on December 7, 1941, college enrollment everywhere went into a tail spin. The El Reno College continued through the trying years of the war, while many junior colleges were closing their doors. The year of 1946 promises to be the year of returning to normalcy. The superior faculty has been retained practically intact. All of the student organizations and activities of past years are lying dormant and awaiting the touch of dynamic and energetic student leadership to revive and direct them to greater accomplishments than ever before. 0 uiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiimiiiuiiiiMiiiMiliraillMiliiiMiiiimiiiniliiHiiiiuiiiiuiliiMiiiiuiiiuiiiiiniiiiaiiiniiiiiMilimiii 0 MESSENGER AND CO. Authorized Buick and Nash Service 120 N. Rock Island Phone 20 0 liiraiKKiiiiHiimiiimt'iiii iiiimiiimiiMiiiiaiiimiiiMiiimitimiiiiraiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMiinMiiHiiiiiimiiUMiiiteJ [g)jiiwiiiii minimimiiKiiiiiniiiiiwiin iiiiiuiiiimiiiniiiiwiiiiimiii:iiiiiMimiHiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiMiiiiHiiiiniiiiiHiii0 HAMMONS AND PHIPPS 66 FILLING STATION Washing and Lubrication Tires and Tubes Batteries and Accessories Phone 606 310 S. Bickford 0 iiimiiiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimniiii«iiiimiiiiniiiiiniiiiniii Miiii:niiiiniiiiHiiiiiriiiiniii0 g llim..iii. nmiiiiminiM':ni.niimniimiiiminimiiiimiiwiiiii� iiiii«iiiiiHiliiiinnmiiHMiininiuiiiiii«iiiiiMii 0 Actually there is only one indispens- able food and that is MILK. . . . For the safety of your family, insist on QUALITY BRAND PASTEURIZED MILK—either homogenized or reg- ular. gllHMWIMMMMUMWnWNWIWBHIIMIUKHIWWIBMIMWMtBHIilllIBill—W—II—IHHWII—■0 SOME PEOPLE CLAIM Some people claim That school’s just the same— That it’s really a bore And a thing to abhor. So here are suggestions That might stop these impressions: If Mr. Marsh would only say, ‘‘We’ll have no school after 10:00 today,” Instead of his usual Bear this in mind.” We’re sure this would change the usual grind. If Frank were Sinatra and Buddy more like Van, We’re certain assembly would have one more fan. This is outlandish and sounds rather mean— But wouldn’t it be cute if freshmen wore green? If a change could come, we would gladly let it. But all this is silly—so let’s forget it. ☆ ☆ ☆ PATTERSON DRUG CO. Drugs and Prescriptions 104 S. Bickford Phone 167 S' BAND BOX CLEANERS 207 East Russell Phone 470 A. D. Cox, Jr. 111 s B� � 0 EL RENO POULTRY AND EGG COMPANY (Wholesale) Butter - Eggs - Poultry and Hides 101 N. Choctaw Phone 275 El Reno, Okla. R)miiimiiuiimiiii - j'jjfl � . y iiiimMiuiinmiimmiiLi iiiumiiiijuiiiimiiiiMUiiMiiiiiuiiuuu.juiuuumSl Ed B B GIRARD’S Oliver Tractors -- Grain Motors Combines and Farm Machinery Phone 660 318 N. Bickford «H 0 S Congratulations EL RENO ABSTRACT CO. Ahern and Ahern, Mgrs. Phone 816 116 E. Woodson EAGLE MARKET Phone 48 319 S. Bickford CRAWFORD'S CAFE Home Cooked Food 207 N. Bickford Phone 2 16 1 - - - -Ml ...............n -a A. L. MORRISON Attorney at Law ««mm—.mmmmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmHmmm... STEVENSON'S GROCERY AND MARKET Phone 558 528 W. Watts 1111110 0IIMIHIIIIWIIU PORTRAITS of DISTINCTION 103 N. Bickford Phone 106 ■TMMMtk CIIHMIlnailW.INM R FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE Think of SCHOOLING FOUNTAIN Curtis Douglas, Night Manager We serve Steffen's and Borden's Ice Cream I 10 S. Rock Island Thomas W. Hamby, Manager CONGRATULATIONS to the 50th Graduating Class El Reno's Leading Men's Clothiers j Phone 368 102 S. Bickford 0iimiiiimiiiiBiiiiitiiiiimiiinniiiiimiiumiiiiiiiiiimii'iijiiiii«uiiiiiiiiMiinaiiin� «iwnn—inn� � nr;iiii 0 G. I. Joe Returns job and in being certified for training in their chosen field of occupation Business and industrial establishments are co- operating well in the program of on-the-job training. Over one hundred concerns have asked for approval to train veterans. These places have signed written training agreements and have been furnished training outlines, designating specific training procedures. A large number of returned veterans are now in train- ing under this systematic plan. CIVILIAN JOE It takes a lot of fighting In a war before it’s won; It takes a lot of grit and guts In the man behind the gun. But when the war is over And homeward you have trod, You bow your head in silence And offer thanks to God. You offer thanks to Him Who saved you in the strife. Then you settle down to thinking How to solve the plan of life. C. L McGill. Veteran of World War I Coordinator of Veterana' Training fSflninmntmnnnMU ««JMiuuMUiiiMiuiMiiiiuiiiiiiaiiiiiNiiiiuiiimiiiiit iiniaiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BOB'S WHITE ROCK 101 West Wade Mrs. Mary Wilson Phone 938 ...............mmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmQ 8—........................................ Best Wishes to Seniors of 1946 LAIRD HARDWARE 214 S. Bickford Phone 1260 | ] mtwHiimimwHitmiiumimmiiiiniiiiiTiiiiiinimuiiiii tmimiiiimiiiii?litiuiiiiitnitiiiiitiitttiitiiiciiiiiiiiiiutii f ) BMMMMMMMMMMMMMMI M Mi M Ml M M M M '1111111110 FRANKLIN'S Ladies' Smart Apparel Dresses - Suits - Furs Coats - Sportswear Hosiery 118 S. Bickford Phone 473 P3nmim«—mnwnHiimiitimriiinHiiiminmiiiiimiiiiniiiiiimiitiimninMiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiin Thus They Sing Please Don’t Say No —Betty McNaught Till the End of Time”—Alice Lee Smith Bell Bottom Trousers”—Loraine Reische “Friendship —Jeanette Harrison and Georgia Cordray “Sweetheart of All My Dreams —Bill Wiggins Moonlight and Roses”—Bruce Flippen “Saturday Night”—Mildred Eaton and Gaylord Reuter You’ve Gotta’ Be a Football Hero —Charles Goosman Scatterbrain —Sara Louise Woods “We Want a Touchdown”—Football Fans There Must Be a Way”—Dorothy Ward “Small Fry”—Mike Musgrove “I'm Saving Myself for Bill”—Donna Fox Temptation —Bill Shirey Stay As Sweet As You Are”—Miss Lois McConnell “Shame, Shame on You”—Bemadine Adams I’ve Got Spurs that Jingle, Jangle, Jingle —Virginia Engelhart ☆ ☆ ☆ DAVIDSON CASE LUMBER CO. Everything To Build A Horne Phone 16 El Reno E HiiiiaiiiiMiimiiimHiiiiii uiu iini;ii!i nnuaMim� iminin� iiiniinitwiimnniWiiiiwiiimiiutwiiimi� im;tiiiMR1 0 KING-ROBERTS MOTOR CO. Hudson and Packard Sales and Service John Deere Implements Phone 3 201 S. Rock Island IS! iwmiiniimniiwiimii'miiiimiimiiMimiDiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiwimoiiluniin.iiiniiiiiHf iiiiniMii-iiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiitxl Engravings in This Annual by SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY Oklahoma City Oklahoma @Miiiimiiiuiiiiiuiiiii� iiii'iiiiiiiiimiuiiimimumiiniiiMimMiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiniiiiiniiiiaimmiimnimaiiiiiMiiii.(x2 TO THE CLASS OF 1946 We extend congratulations and best wishes for your success and happiness. SHUCK STUDIO I 16l 2 S. Rock Island irimmiiii llll■ll ln —111—11—lll■l ll■llll■Hl llllll l nl ll ll ll iii'ii—r-r-rn--------------------wi Q TO THE SENIORS OF 1946 We congratulate you on being El Reno High School’s 50th graduating class BOOTH FURNITURE CO. Phone 429 104-106 N. Rock Island CLASS OF 1946 — It is our sincere wish that the com- ing years may hold for each of you good health, happiness, and pros- perity. Conservative Investment Co. (Ashbrook Agency) Low Rate Loans and Insurance Phone 684 a a THERE'S MORE Behind Your Gas Flame Than Just a Well! To assure the best gas service pos- sible every day of the year, the Ok- lahoma Natural Gas Company is constantly searching for new gas fields, laying new lines, devoting much effort and time to research, and studying your needs to keep pace with the growing demands for natural gas. B OKLAHOfTIA nATURAL ■H ☆ ☆ ☆ Figuratively Speaking “Now over at Capitol Hill— Doyle Lee Think I care—” Bill Bayne “If I had a man—” Any girl When I was in Europe— Miss Irene March Now the angular velocity of equals—” John Temeus 1 was so embarrassed— Nadine Koemer “Yacki-yacki-yacki— Barbara Coit Get the right note--” Mr. Leo C. Murray Do you know L. H. Haymes?—” Jeanne Cramer I got a letter from George—' Wanda June Lorenzen Hugh Wilson said—” Billye Hawkins “Bear this in mind— Mr. Walter P. Marsh As I was driving down the street—” Carilon Booth Oh. I liked him last week— Martha Harvey “Hello, Honey—” Mrs. Clarence Cooper Well. I don’t know whether we should do that or not—” John Dittmer “Yeah! Yeah! Sure! Sure!-- David White Have you heard the one about-- Joan Roach “—and we’ll decide” Miss May Shanklin Aw. gee. Harlan—” Jack Wiggins “I like the intellectual type-- Hugh Hawkins Oh. kid. do you really think so— Natalie Lokensgard He’s so cute— Dorothy Ward “Oh, I just now caught on— Wallace Bailey I’m not a wolf really—” Bill Gustafson Yeah, we had a lot of fun—” Bernadine Adams It was so funny—” Barbara Larson He’s a good old guy-- Pat Keller The teacher thinks—” Miss Jgsephine Hodnett I don’t know. Jack, but I rather think the answer will be ‘No’—” Benjie Vance “I’ll get my car—” Wilma Mathews “Huba, huba—” Bob Fowler ☆ ☆ ☆ a-, 2ka vd e FOOD MARKET and 'iRLUES MARKET Ajbiire Sy QUALITY FOODS AT LOW PRICES Wish To Congratulate The Senior Class of 1946 a-' ON YOU GRADUATES OF 1946 depends the building and guidance of world peace and prosperity. The new atomic age of- fers you an unexplored field with untold possibili- ties. . . May you success- fully make the most of these opportunities. Our Sincere Best Wishes CANADIAN MILL ELEVATOR COMPANY 1002 South Bickford 1897- 1945 LIST GRADUATES S' 18 0� Mins Nellie Jensen com- pleted the hlKh school course in the sprinK of 1896, but no craduatln� . exercises were held. In- stead u closing program was given by the high school for the benefit of the HI It e n o High School library. 18 0 7 Stella Dixon Ina Gainer Anna Hughes Mabel Jensen This was the first class to hold graduating exer- cises. 1 80s Will Brown Jesse Johnson Lloyd Kelley Fantinc Samuels Huth Warren 18 0 0 Mae Carmichael Blanche Frybergcr Una Grossman John ltlce Klby Wagoner 1 Ooo Myron Humphrey Albert Menger Grace Sanford toot Adah Montgomery Leona Kugg Ora Smith Gertrude Smith 10 0 2 Tracy Brown James Conville Kdward Gelder Mabel Jackson Bessie Palmer Bessie Parker Ludle Sitler Rossle Wagner Ktta Welsh 1 9 0 3 Nellie Crockett Howard Crockett Matilda Hoffman 100 4 Charles Hampton Fred Hoffman Claude Pitts 1 9 0 7. William Bentz Helen Brown Harry Jensen Kuby Morris William Prince Carl Rohde Addle Ryan 1 1 Oo� Harry Boutain Vina Hardy Pearl Morris William Schein Dayton Shephard Barney Stewart Mae Stone Lucille Talbot 100 7 Pearl Dix Effic Dowell lola Hicks Hazel Jackman Bessie McCafferty Jessie McLean Ethel Mott Della Roberts Eva Stone Marcus Truitt 19 08 Edith Clark Lura Cook Margaret Fitzgerald Archie Hanks Zoa Hunt Minna Jensen Opal Kelley Josle Krai I Florence LaBryer Ellen I-aBryer Garland I eigh Ethel McCafferty Zita Montgomery Blanche Pyle Mabel Stephens Simon Tannebaum Gilbert Tompkins Jessie Waring 19 0 0 Matilda Rreuer Boyd Bunch Stella Bunch Ethel Dowell Dan Gallagher Wanna Kintzlev Clura McCreight Ml If red McCreight Bea Mount Helen Mutter Maude Peters Mildred Scott Joe Shell Vera Streeter Emily Wewerka 19 10 Marian Blake Alta Breuer Mignon Carter Clarice Clymer Helen Dunlap Helen Empey Lottie Gillllan Imogene Goff Louise Hatchett Bessie Lowe Willie Mohr Emerson Montgomery Vera Richards May me Shaw Susie Stone 19 11 Helen Allaro Katherine D. Broady Mabel K. Carr Orvll W. Compton lstuise If. Gerrer Warren J. Gilbert Alice F. Hepburn Marguerite E. Hubbard Ray J. Maher Ruth M. Maher Crescent F. Mutter lyottie I. Neely Charles A. Penwright ls uis S. Philllpp Ray C. Rhodes Grover B. Roberts Fcss O. Westfall Frances J. Young 19 12 Allle Burge ] eita Estes Holly Haworth George Hays Marjorie Hays Ontic Hovendon Earl McCann Gulnc Peach Marie Sams George Shepard Kenna Van Akin Charles Williams 19 13 Israel Allard Don Allison Dayne Berry Josephine Buckner Margaret Cannon Claude Cherry Rodger Denison Margaret Devltt Freil Erbar Paul Estes Madonna Fitzgerald Henrietta Hagen Alma Hoffman Leo Huntington Blanche Johnson Naomi Unman Blanche Lucas Dorothy Montgomery Clarence Ping Henry Price Ivan Richardson Genevieve Shaughnessy Lyle Smith Harold Tlnkclpaugh Bennett Wilson May Wilson Neosha York Jerome Zahradka 19 14 Mabel Brodle Ruth Clauson June Early Thelma Easter Ruth Ellison Louie Gelser George Hutchinson Homer Lord George McLean Edna McMahan Selma Meissner Harold Murray Arthur Sawallfsch Lucile Shuttee Helen Snook Glenn Stelnberger Elsie Stock Flossie Walker My ree Wallace Marvin Weeks Mary Winninghani 19 13 Ferol Alexander Anna Biggert Bryan Carney Ida Clauson Verna Courtney Veldu Custer Frances Empey Frank Engle Fern Farris Marion Grant Ruth Hays Hazel Huntington Irene March Jack Matthews Selma McClunahan Lydia Menger Nola Newman Marc He Robinson Ruth Sawallisch Nellie Waldron Mary West full Otllle Wewerka Thomas Winninghani 10 1� Helen Allen Luster Barnes Thomas Bcacom Frank Blackburn Elizabeth Bllefernich Lloyd Chambers Adelaide Cosby Dwight Easton Anna Fitzgerald Archie Gilbert Francis Gilbert Gladys Hensley Bernhardt Jackson Eunice Kainm Helen March Varda Matthews Harrie Mitchel Ruth Montgomery tnnle Price Max Rupert lluncy Sams Sara Scott Caribel Shaw Retta Smith t'la Smith Warren Smith Morris Stock Lea Thompson Joseph Truitt Bailie Vinson Hope Wallace Bertha Woods 19 17 Ha Burns Hazel Canan Jay Crowley opal Cupp George Custer VII lie Dean George Deardorff Jennie De.Munbrun Agnes Fitzgerald Birdie Gamble Glessner Geary Anna Glockner Bernice Hagan Elsae Harrison Lee A. Jackson Lucille Kanun Herman M. I nrt-nzen Bula Lowe Marian Lyman llughena Mae Lean Neal Maurer Ethel McClelland Mark McHenry Lillie Myers Paul Phipps Margaret Rector Kirk Rice Glenn M. Ricker Ben P. Rowe Rita Shuck Dale Stock Blair Stone Sybil Tlnkelpaugh Helen Weeks 19 18 Lena Mary Allison Randolph Bates Eddlth Beshlres Bessie Brown Pauline Butts Marion Clark lla Ruby Coleman Oscar Deardorff Raymond Dillingham Teddie Eckhard Mabel Foster Floyd Gateka Harry Gilbert Robert Hardcastle Raymond Higgins Darrell Hostetler Leona Jackson Edna Jennings Lucille lousing Laura Leslie Lola I,eske James McCormick Inez Meek Orville Mitchell Edith Morrison Marvel Mount Howard Myers Margaret Nicholson Blanche Santln Albert Schenk Winfield Scott Nellie Shuttee Mabel Smith Dorothy Snook Octavia Taylor Goodsel Tlnkelpaugh Leona Walker Rufus Winninghani Eva Stephenson 10 19 Ixirene Atkinson Martin Button Howard Bonebrake Faye Bright Dorothy Bronson Evelyn Burke Mildred Butts Elizabeth Clark Forrest Conklin Stella Corlee Douglas Einmons Gladys Erbar Catherine Foster Berdine Jackman Winston Jeide Rena Kegclman Irene Leeper Warner Lewis Bernice Loomis Vina Lyons Lydia Mathis Lucile McCartney Catharine McCormick Myrtle Montgomery Mamie Patterson Mary Patterson Mason Rector Peggy Ruff Inez Kumfclt Eugenia Schaffer Eugene J. Smith Bessie Stone Myrtle Taylor Glen Tillinghast Gladys True Alys Williams Allle Woods 19 2« Cecil Baggs Fred Beshires Anna Mae Bledsoe Mary Louise Bradford James Capps Leila Capps Madeline Carr Pearl Chambers Alma Corlee Mildred Cornelius Paul Craden Robert Cranfill Mona Duubenhever Josephine Engle Louise Finch Thompson C. Gilbert Josephine Goodfellow Eugene Harris� Clifford Hayes Stella Hensley Velma Heuser • Alfred Hooker Ethel Hostetter Winifred Jackson Evna Jones Ruth Keen Inez Kegelman Ira Kinsey Lyman Unman Olive Leeper George LeVan Minnie Mabele Martha Mark Blanche McIntyre Paul Overton Gladys Penwright ls is Hell Penwright Harold Itailshack Roy Schooling Marjorie Shepard Walter Shuttee Harold Simes Zelma Sit ton Robley Standard Violet Steenrod Julius Swanson Lottie Taylor Virgil Tlnkelpaugh Ester Thompson Junior Thompson Clyde Tomlins Ralph Wallace Stanley Warner Louise Wewerka Ruth Wheatley Wetzel Weldon Walter Ray Wirfdham Matilda Zeidler 19 2 1 David Abbot Mabel Alexander Gladys Anderson Mary Ball Opal Baldwin Bernice Barnett Clara Bonebrake Irby Bonebrake Estella Castle Roy Castle Ruby Chambers William Chester Chiles Tressie Clfers Florence Collier Pressly Cornelius Ina Courtney Ruth Dean Edna Donnelly Gladys Foster Ruth Gadberry Ray Glerhart Dorothy Hadley Furman Hargis Bessie Hensley Ralph Higgins LaVeta Jackson R. F. Jones. Jr. Lloyd Keen Howard King Frances Layton Florence Leaton Ben Lord Agnes Lucus Donald MacSwaln Mary McComas Madonna McCormick Vinita McDonald Lois Mecaakev Dorothy Mitchell Edna Mitchell Maurice Muzzy Jack Nicholson Mildred Paddack Alice I'almore Ruth Parry Margaret Patterson Margaret Petree Thelma Phelps Dorothy Ray Maurice Robertson Wllna Shaw Alberta Shrlvcr Gladys Standard John Stricken Marguerite Terhune Esther Tillinghast Richard Walker Fred Wallace Donovan Weldey Richard Wheeler William White Cora Williams Felix Williams Dorothy Wilson Lucille Wilson Glenn Woods Alfred Zeidler 19 2 2 Zella Armold Lucy Ann Babcock Sanford Babcock Mabel Baldwin Frances Beckett Vera Bergren Herbert Bondurant Victor Bunch Dorothy Buss Helen Butts John Calhoun Hazel Church Marguerite Clarke Martha Bernice Cobbs Katherine Compton Kenneth Cosby Glenn Crawford Corwin C. Dick Linnie Jim Dulaney Hazel Eagle Laura English Vernic Fales Agnes Fllppen Anita Frerklng Velma Gholston Pauline Gilbert Helen Hanson Keturah Harrington Rhoda Harrison Robert E. Harrison Gladys Hawkins Helen Hicks Grace Jackson Leona Johnston Catherine Kinsey Ralph Lamb Carl Lyons Amy Mary Maxey Ruby McAllister Marshall McDougle Lewis McIntyre Alice von Merveldt Leo Glen Miles George Miller Edith Mohnlke Ethel Mohnlke Ruth Mount Ruth Muzzy Leslie O’Brien Ruth Palmer Ima Pennebaker Malcom E. Phelps Elizabeth Ping Olga Powell Helen Railsback Henrietta Rebman Harriet Rector Grace L. Reynolds Roderick Rice James Rowley Lucille M. Ruiter Iris Rutledge Harold Sawalllsch Charles G. Schaeffer Louise Schroeder Clara Belle Sharpe Ethel Maude Shaw Morris Simonson Cecil Smith Hubert Smith Joseph L. Stackpole Paul E. Sterba Anna Thompson Emmett F. Thompson Fred Wewerka Edythe Witcher Fawnettc Witcher Fred Hayward Wright I la Wyman Helen Zeidler 19 2 3 Rose Aderhold William Alexander Barnes I). 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Bannister V« rona Beall Winona Bernard Eunice Bondurant Elizabeth Bonebrake Genevieve Bra ley Margie Britt Elbert Brock Gladys Brown Pearl Brown Roy Butler Earl Clark Earl Corlce Thomas Leon Cubbage Vera Lee Culp Lorene DeAtley Clarice Ellsworth Harry Farris Loretta Farris Waneta Farris Fern Fees Marion Frost Leland Gustafson Daniel Hanson Edward Heckes Lueile Heckes Wilma Heer Frances Lucy Howell Malana Huff Harold H. Hutson Irene Johnston Hutson Earl Johnson Genevieve Johnson William Jones Kenneth Kalbfleisch Clarence Kennedy Milo Leeper Minnie Lewis Virginia Lewis Nettie Lingenfelter Charles MacSwaln Leota Marsh Flora Mae McCann Alva McDonald Margaret McDonald Robert Meeaskcy Austin Minton Paul K. 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Hargrove Charles Henderson Ted llodgkinson Melvin Kelsel Lulu Kinder Edwin Korgan IgtVera Latham Wayne Leach Lester Lorenxen Marian Lucus John Marsh Ida Belle McCain Marvin McGee Helen Mohnike Evelyn Moore Edna Patterson Virgle Patterson Ray Pearce Roy Pearce Ruth Penwright Pauline Phillips Allen Piatt Elizabeth Pool Clois Powell Forrest Powell Paul Preston Louise Reville Gordon Rice Helena Rinderhagen Joe Ross Yvonne Roys© Carl Rumfclt Sidney Schmoyer Robert Schroeder Glen Schweitzer June Shaw Melvin Singleton Allan Smith Juanita Stafford Velda Stokes Leona Stretch Luther Stroud Dorothy Swartz Fay Teague William Thrailkill Mary Tilley Anna Lois Todd Marcia Trotter Francis Turner Mae Wallace Vivian Wayland Eva Welden Georgia Wilson Mildred Winters John Wesley York Pauline York Cletha Zimmerman Floyd Zook 1 0 :t ti Geneva Allen Earl Armold Kathryn Arnold Virginia Arnold Virginia Barnard Duard Barnes Richard Barth Barbara Beckett Glen Beecham Joseph Bell Robert Bell lola Bergthold Ivy Bernell Birdene Betchie Morris Bingham Bill Bonebrake Margauerite Blansett Beryl Bradley James Braley Vesta Bright Virginia Bright Ervyl Bross Frances Brown Margret Burton Lennle Cahill John Campbell Alice Canan jerry Carlile Fannie Carter Jack Chamness Kloise Cosby Harley Cox Lin wood Creasy Oran Dale Clarence Davis James Dennis May me Dennis Frienda Denwalt Virginia Dove Martha Jane Dowell Lorene Dungan Wallace Dunn Lois Estep Earl Estes Ethel Evans Gertrude Ferrell Rexford Foutz Ruth Frazier Beulah Fuller Paul Gardner Harold Gaughorn Alberta Girard Alvera Greer Mary Hall Irene Hanna Paul Hanson Emmett Harris R. 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Bnulley Garland Branch Dorothy Br« wn Mildred Brown Dick Browning Josephine Bruce Charles Burkhalter Fletcher Chiles James Clark Howard Collett T. B. Connelley Mildred Cordray Thelma Cordray Naomi Cordray Ruth Cory Fayola Cory Allyn Crowley Kleanora Curtis Marlon Dale Carlee Davis Alva Doke Loraine Donnellan Robert Doyle Donald Dresser Florelne Dull Perry Dust Ferd Kilsworth Hollis Kstep Leona Fuller I'rban Gappa Irwin Gerber Pete Gilmore Harold Glass Irene Gregory Dorothy Hamby Kwell Hamilton Virginia Harrell Chester Ilarvell I. 4� rus Hcffron Celesta Hopkins Ruby Huchtemann Walter Huchtemann Velma Mae Hurry Kvelyn Hurst Frauds Jackson George Johnson Harold Johnson Raymond Johnson Kvelyn Jones Klnora Keener Ollie Kennedy Cecil Kreager Lora Gaye Lackey Alice M. Laird Junior Liughlln Robert Lingcnfelter Ira Little Taylor Little Dorothy Logan Verna Lorenzen Kdwln Marsh Arkie Maxey Lottie Mayfield Clyde Mayfield J. D. McDaniels Mary L. 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Lorenzen Helen Lorenzen Marie Lunnon Helen Macumber Knnis Maurer Johnnie Maxey Duwane McCray Margaret McKInster Bess Miller Mary Miller Mary B. Miller Kvelyn Mitchell Lula Mohnlkc Howard Morgan James Moulton Frances Mowre Jack Myers Marion Newman Kmma Niemann Ann Norvell Kdna Offield Jess Oyler Dorothy Parks Jessie Marie Patton David Perdue Louise Perdue Winifred I'latt Beulah Quigley Harry Roberson Orville Robinson Walter Rollin Kdna Mae Seamands Mildred Shiflett Frances Shumate Thomas Shuttet Mary June Slier Mary Elizabeth Slattery Hilly Joe Slaughter Caroll Smith Carol Nelle Smith Garland Smith Percy Sneed Monroe Stafford Anna Lou Stine Catherine Stodhr Robert Sturdevant Mark Perdue Buster Teague Kvelyn Thomas Bob Thompson Edith May Thompson Mary Louise Thompson Katheryn Thraiikill Anna Tillery Betty Louise Todd Elmer Von Tungeln A. B. Wagner Mattie Let ha Walker Charles Weach Audio Whelan Violet Wler Virginia Wilson Homer Wright Harold Wykert Alice Yount Henry Yount Fred ZwClaeher Louise Zwelacher 1936 Hubert Abies Murlinc Adams Audrey Akers Jacob Albright Viola Armold Bonnie Barker Helen Bel Barnhart Kathryn Barrett Monroe Bennett Franklin Bethard Clinton Bowling Dora Briggs Eva Mae Brock Jeanette Brown Max Brown Melvern Bruce Lilliun Cannon la-ster Carmichael Dorothy Chappell Johnnie Chappell Jo Anne Chilcott Neva Chiles Betty Lou Chilton Ed Lou Cole Burllynn Conner Lee Conrad Inez Corlcc Corine Courtney Max Craltbe Horace Craig Dorothy Cupp George Ann Cutrell Margaret Dennis Jeannette Dornblaser William Dossey Rosemary Downing Wayne Entrekin Clarence Essex Betty Lee Fields Forrest Flagler Wilbur Fox Lloyd Fuller Barbara Gamble Virginia Grabfelder Fred Green Eula Gregory Victor Hackney Lester Harris T. J. Harris Charlotte Harth William Haun Marion Hensley Otto Hess Dorothy Hessen flow Carl Hobaugh Ruth Olene Hobelman Kathryn llovenden George Howard Jerry Hrdy Charlotte Mae Irving Richard Jensen Emily Jean Jones Minnie Lou Jones Dorothy Keith Pauline Lawson Oma Lorenzen Mildred Lowe Lillian Marsh Fern Mason Paul Mason Kathryn McCann Gloria McGee John McRuc Eva Mae Miles Allone Mlttcndorf Robert Monday Juanita Montgomery Lela Morris Garnett Morrow Robert Myers Ralph Nelson Virgil Newman Clifford Palmer Robert Parker J. L. Patman Gordon Penney Franklin Pettit Sam Phillips Francis Picket Iona Mae Quigley Ruth Reed Evelyn Reuter Earl Reynolds Vera Reynolds Orlene Robinson Carl Roblyer Bernice Rogers Maxine Rumfelt Louise Rush Charles Schaffer Evelyn Schuenemeyer Bonnie Shuldt Clark Solver Dorothy Shacklctt Russell Shepherd Gladyce Sides Velta Siler Harvey Slade Alta Smith Bertha Smith Letha Smith Geraldine Snow Mary Jane Spencer Louise Stlckley Mabel Stroud Myrtle Sturdavant Kenneth Taylor Mildred Teague Mildred Templeton Russell Theln Glenn Thomason Leslie Thompson G. W. Timberlake Patricia Toler Yvonne Traylor Mildred Von Tungeln Cleo Turner Walter Ware Guy Wehncr Anna Welcher Leonard Weyrick Everett Whltacre McClain Wolftongue Marie Yeck Karl Yost Lindell Yount Marie Zigler i n.t 7 Clay Albright Thomas Ashinhurst Albert Baker Dewey Bell Betty Ellen Blake Bill Blanchard Forrest Blanton C. C. Blood worth Wilmot Bollinger Kenneth Bowling Bernice Bowman Cara Bell Brady Irene Brunatool Greta Carter Elizabeth Chapman Berdine Clarke Edward Clark. Jr. Ralph Clovis James Coffey Charles Coker William Collins Jack Cooksey Robert Cory Leland Crabbe Marvin Crump Bruce Davis Margaret Davis Wilson Davis Virginia Devitt Ernest Dode Thomas Douglas Harreld Dresser Max Dull Marian Dunn Arlene Farris Margarette Fields Lorraine FIlkins N.vla Forbes Rosemary Fox Ruby Fuller Mary Sue Garner Max Gholston Eugene Gibson James Gilbert Rene Girard Berdine Godfrey Robert Grove Leona Gustafson Fairry Hamilton Irma Fae Harrison Delmer Haun Lorene Hayes Mattie Hill Frances Lea Hodges Gladys Holland Anita Holzen Ella Mae Holzen Charles Hubbard Debbie Hubbs Kenneth Hubbs Helen Clare Humphreys Howard Hurst Helen Jackson W. B. Jennings. Jr. Richard Kamm William Kelly Vernon Lawrence Inez Little Hurry Low Richard Luttrell Vernon Marler Dclois Mayo William McCartney John McCoy Nae Atha McDaniel Gladys McGee Lorene Miller Virginia Miller Frankiln Mock Ralph Mock Mary Montgomery Harold Moore David Morgan Jacqueline Nievar Jo Dean Norvell Nelson O’Nan William Osborne Richard Ozmun Iona Palmer liOmt Palmer Leonard Palmer Lucille Palmer Lloyd Patzwald George Pearl, Jr. Hardie Penney David Pennybaker Juanita Perdue I.eola Mae Poteet Elizabeth Powell l,olu Powers Donald Roberts Mary Roberts Ijoretta Rukes Dorothy Rush Madelyn Scott Ruth Seamands Etta Mae Sharp Ellnorc Slegrist Joseph Slattery Doris Smith Opal Springer Roy Stafford Mary Stephens Lester Stoeh- Bernice Streitenberger Agnes Svauas Vivian Swisher Hazel Teague Francis Thompson Maxine Thompson Myrtle Ann Timberlake Corte Truax Marian Tucker Carl (Tnderwood Adah Van Wagner Joe Wallace Nina Warren Vera White Ridge Whitlock Ruebcrt Wler Dorothy Williams Robbiedee Williams Raymond Williams Hubert Womack Wllla Youkey E«lith Yount Morris Yowell 1 9.3 S Perry Arnold Lawrence Aubrey Juanita Barree Edward W. Bell Lynctte Bernell William Bishop Ivan B. Boevers Willard Brame Charles Brindley Lyle Bross ltubye Brown Betty Burch Gene Campbell Myrtle Ann Carmichael Thurman Cobble Dorothy Clovis Gwendolyn Cochran Norma Helen Cole William Conner Ella Marie Cox Robert Craig Lola Cutrell Edmond Daniels Herman R. Dittmer Harry Donnellan Alice Duff Irene Essex Harold Estep Mildred Evans John Every Edmond Farris llollls Farris Roy Faublon. Jr. Bernice Feddersen J. D. Ferguson Wennell Ferguson Mary Lee Finley Hazel Flagler Betty Fox Marjorie Gcbhart Marie Gerber Ira Goddard. Jr. George Graham Ray Greene Mabel Gregory Leroy Haines llazeldean Hardwick Lorene Hays Lerene Hcbbcrd Carrol Heiligman Maurice Heltman William Hendrix Alvin Ilenricksen Dorothy Hensley Noma Hildebrand Alfred Hines Olsen Hodges Annabel Howard Madge H.ver Avis Irwin Lois Irwtn Roy Jennings Elizabeth Jernlgan Vivian Johnson Irene Jones Marie Jones Tol Jones Helen Kelly Winifred Know Lillie Kuhala June Kuczynskl Isobel Fike Lang Margaret Unman Edgar Lawton Clinton Leach Juanita Little Oleta Longwith Alice Lorenzen Eugene Is renzen Kvelyn Lorenzen Raymond Lorenzen Viola I.oyall Leon Lucas Marvin Mnrquardt lola Matthews Marcella Mayhue Evelyne Me Ate- Marybel McCullough Velma Mi-New Edna McRae Dorothy Merveldt Christine Monday Nelda Pearl Morris Howard Morrow Robert Moulton Frederick Niemann Dixon Noe, Jr. Bernice Oyler Dorothy Palmer June Payton Clarence Pearce Evelyn Pennybaker Charles Peterka Robert Porta Margaret Porter Harry Porter Edwin Porter John Rector, Jr. Jack Rhodes Richard Rhodes Marvin Rice Houston Robb Stanley Roberson Carter Rhode Elmer Schwab Harold Sheets Kathryn E. Sherertz George J. Shlrek. Jr. Mildred Shlrey Lyman Shumate Robert Shuttee Evelyn Smith Georgia Kathryn Smith Gladys Spencer Charles A. Stanfiel Juanita Steenrod Delma Stine Harold Stroud Gertrude Svanas Jack Thorne Loot a Townsend Nelson Tucker Harold Von Tungeln Tice Wagner Clara Ellen Waldo Helen Wallis G. W. Warllck Dorothy Waterfleld Samuel Weach Samuel Whitucre Louise Whitney Helen Wick Wilma Wilder Lee Etta Wood Ida Josephine Wright Morris Wright Nelson Wright Frances Wynegar Lauvonia Mae Yoakum Richard Yost 19 39 Ia la Adair Overton Anderson Stella Andrew Donald Arnold Arthur Barnes V’ernle Barnes Edward Bell Finley Blanton Helen Boczkiewicz Opal Bollnger Betty Sue Bolton Pauline Bowling Vonda Branstool Dorothy Brown Juana Lee Brown Maxine Brown Naydnc Brown Lorean Bryant James Burmeicr. Frank Butler Clayton Campbell Inorna Jane Capps Betty Chase Bud Clark Hilda Coburn Gladys Norma Coit Eileen Cole Allen Cordray Betty Crowley Bette Dale Ruth Dannehl I la Eileen Davis Robert L. Defenbaugh Henry Dittmer Kathryn Doko Cora Dresser Edith Dyer Gene Dyer Everett Feddersen Margaret Fischer Marlon Fleenor Wayne Funderburg John Gallagher Burrel Gambel Genevieve Gerber Jessie Gillum Thomas Grabfelder Henry Graves Clayton Green Jimmie Kathryn Harrison Hernice Hurrod Murvel Hlnrlcksen Richard Hobgood Martha Jane Hodges Jack llodgkinson Lucille Hofmann Korlne Holland Hugh Hollon Maxine Hubbs Edith Huchtemann Helen Huchtemann Kuth Hulhert Virginia Hulhert Frances lies Robert Jensen Richard Jerman Daniel Johnson Alice Moore Jones Clarice Jones Margaret Nell Jones Marvin Julian Kenneth Kamin Edmond Kehrcr Orin Koerner Helen Kreager Rowena Kreger Sylvan Lair Mary Kathryn Lewis Nadine Lee Lewis Helen Little John Loyall Roy Loyall Deima Lunnon Edgar Marler Della Matthews Richard Maurer Rose Ann McClain Helen Felice McGill Arthur Miller Lenore Miller Lois Mitlendorf Constance Morgan Elton Morris Mary Margaret Mowry Joseph Muir Walter Myers J. I . Neal. Jr. Lorenc Nigh Charles Ogden Frank Ogden Doris Ozmun Lillie Marie Penwright Thomas Peterson Mary Margaret Phelps Earnest Potts J. B. Powell Marjorie Powell Jacqueline Preshy William Putnam James Radcllff Ruby May Radeliff Alice Reed Ruthanne Rhodes Earl Robinson Hugh Robinson Alice Maxine Roush Ralph lloyse Martin Rudlang Frances Rumfelt Maybelle Russell Gertrude Satterwhite Dorothy Schmoyer Ariel Schwartz Henry Ruth Schwartz Carl Senn Jessie Margaret Shacklett Cecelia Shanklin laiveda Shaw Peggy Sherman Wilfred Siler Albert Simmons Donald Smith Dorothy Lee Smith Helen Smith William Spencer Kenneth Stearns Jewel Elizabeth Steele Wayne Stephens Winton Stiekly Frances Stroud Mildred Sturdavant Arthur Summers Gladys Taylor Thomas Taylor Ruby Thein Aldean Thompson Dean Thompson Carl Thompson Mary Maud Thompson Igiura Virginia Trotter Julia Ann Underwood Vernon Underwood Eileen Von Tungeln Frank Von Tungeln Leila Von Tungeln Loyd Von Tungeln Flora Belle Wagner Frank Waldo la-e Roy Waller Crawford Warren Raymond Wlckware John Winstead Elvaleen Wise Bryce Woodman Ida Ree Wright Paulette Yount 19 4 0 Faye Anderson Gordon Anderson Kermit Anderson latura Bachler Billy Baker Leon Baker Ruth Baker Chris Bargeliotes Doris Barlow June Mae Barnes Paul Bartlett Lois Baucom Carleton Bay less Porter Beard Russell Biff 1c Charles Blake James Blair Darwin Blanc Robert Boardntan Kenneth Bolingcr Ted Boswell. Jr. Anna Belle Brown Pauline Bruce Dorothy Buss James Canon Daniel Carter David Carter Stuart Chambers Harry Coates Rosalie Coker Ruth Conrad Delbert Corlee laiuntccn Cotton Elizabeth Cox Marjorie Conner Claude Daniels Isaiah Willis Douglas, Jr. Josephine Douglas Wilma Jean Dungan Jack Evans Frances Fahey O. R. Ferguson Kenneth Flagler Mary Ellen Fouts Sarah Fuller Byron Gantbel Mildred Gardner Gloria Gcbhart Frank Gibson Floria Gilbert Harriet Golden Eileen Green Fred Grulkey Craig Hampton Glenn Hansberry William Hardwick Leota Hietntan Lynn Heltnmn Maxine Heitzinan Von Hlckerson Grant Hildebrand Myrtle Hinrickscn Helen Hofmann Evelyn Holland June Holland Albert Houle, Jr. Charles Hummel Marjorie Hunt Morris Hurst Mariam Keller Jerry Kelso Kendall Kerr Kathleen Kester William Laird Dorothy Lewis Lillian Little Jewel l ord Stuart MacSwain Hubert Marsh Elaine McCain Nelda Claire McGuire Jack McKinstcr Mildred Means Howard Minton Barbara Mitchell Lonnie Mitchell Marguerite Money Albert Mongold Jerltza Moore Max Morris Emery Mosher Joseph Murphy Curtis Myers Nancy Naylon Mildred Novy .1. W. Officld Floyd Palmer, Jr. Ira Pa liner Mildred Peterson Richard Price Rebecca Rice Forrest 1). Ridenour Clinton Riley Raymond Rollln Betty Roundtree Kenneth Sain Gordon Seabolt Samuel Shackelford Margaret Shirey Donald Smith Helen Smith Homer Smith Eleanor Stahl A. J. Stitt Denn Svanas Barbara Taylor Margrette Templeton Ralph Thein Russell Thomas, Jr. S. A. Thompson. Jr. Howard Timanus Virginia Tlmberlake Billie Jeanne Torpey Juanita Townsend Raymond Urton Doris Van Fleet Florence Vann Clarence Von Tungelr Raymond Wagner William Wallace Vondello Watson Anna Marie Wlod John West Kenneth Wheeler William Whitacre Mary Bell Wlckware Pauline Williams Winifred Williams James Willmon Everet Wilson Boyd Wilson. Jr. Marjorie Witt Robert Woodhouse David Wright LaVonne Wrinkle 194 1 Hattie Atkinson Alice Mae Atwood Bonnie Baker Clifford Boevers Marjorie Branson Walter Branstool Hugh Bright. Jr. Helen Brown Catherine Bruce Pat Bywater Frank Capps W. H. Chase Margaret Clark Virginia Cooksey Thelma Cory Mary Lou Cozard Adena Cross Eleanor Davis Hazel Davis Harold Defenhaugh James Dennis. Jr. Jesse Denwalt Karl Ditimer Geraldine Donnellan Edgar Douglas Barbara Douglas Curtis Douglas Eldon Dungan Orble Estelle Dona Mae Fahey Charles Faubion Robert Feistel Jim Fleming John Fox Fay Gardner Geraldine Garnett Hazel Griffith Roy Hahn Dolores Harrison Wilma Hart Dolene Hebberd Vesta Mae Hen rick sen Clara Mae Hlckerson Marilyn Hoffman Isois Hulbert John Hummel Betty Imboden Anne Ireland Vera Jarchow Philip Jerman Rayford Johnson Archie Jones Frances Julian Robert Kelly Marguerite I.akin Herbert Little Ernest Long Jewell Loyal Charles Malone Floyd Martin Katherine Maynard Naomi Jean McDermott Tommy McGill Eugene McGInty Juanita Miller Elizabeth Mlllwee Dorothy Mitchell Donella Monday Ruby Money McDaniel Joe Mongold Clyde Omar Moore Betty Birlew Muir Catherine Newsom Alton Niles Edward Novy, Jr. J. E. O’Neil Frank Payton Annaleen Pearce Pearl Pennybaker Helen Perdue Juanita Peterson Christine Ellerd Pettit Jo Helen Phelps Dorothy Jeanne Pipkin Sara Ann Preston Robert Rhodes Margaret Ann Rice Helen Lou Ricker Loren Rochelle Lee Rodgers, Jr. Doris Roundtree Virdin Roysc Flora C. Russell Edison Schooley Lillie Mae Schumacher Helen Ruth Seamands T. C. Shacklett. Jr. Verna Lee Sharpe Wesley Shaw Robert Sheets Nellie Marie Shultz Alherta Shumate Audell Smith Luther Smith. Jr. I ouise Spears Eugene Stahl Paul Stearns Alma Steen rod Theda Stephenson Betty Mia Stitt Jack Story Dorothy Todd Opal Todd Jack Tompkins Patty Tompkins Charles Turner Helen Turner Edward Von Tungeln. Jr Bob Warn berg Burdette Weidman Jack Wellborn Julia Whenry Alice White Denzil White Clifford Whiteman Bernice Wise Roger Woodman Brunt York Betty June Zimmerman 194 2 Betty Jane Allen Forest Allen. Jr. Janies Austin Helen Baker Maxine Barrett Bonnye Bayless Mary Frances Bennett Robert Biggert Betty Booth Charlean Brooks Garnet Brooks Margie Brown Maxecne Brown Virginia Bruce Jack Burmeler Betty Buss Kathleen Carrigan Helen Carter James Cherry. Jr. Frank Cochran. Jr. Catherine Colley Mamie Courtney Florence Curry Carl Davis Hubert Doke Jack Doyle Eugene Dozier Dorine Dyer Velma Ebisch Lucille Ellison Thomas Emerson Harold Farris Jancie Ferguson Melvin Foster Raymond Fouts Harold Frazier Franeida Frld Floyd Funderburg James Galloway Zennon Gill Thomas Gillllan Trula Ruth Glass Florence Irene Godfrey Harriet Godfrey Clifford Golden Eulene Gough Jack Grant La verna Guth Gwendolyn Greenwood Pauline Hahn Verna B. Harrell Rena Hawkins Juanita Hayward Lorraine Thompson llendy Katherine Hickman I.ols Higginbotham Gilbretta Hildebrand James Hodges Claud Holland Beryl Holliday Guilford Holzen Jamie Holzen Hazel Horn Georgia Huckabec William Hyde Dolores James Bright Lucille Jenkins Asa Johnson Florence Johnson Woodford Jordan Bette Jordan Marie Keith Marica Jano Kelso Faye Kessler Shirley Jean Kirk Marjorie Knott Marvin I aFollette John Unmun l.ial Leach Esther Lillie Jack Mahoney Bill Marshall Viola Maxfield Muybeth McGill Marjle McGinnis I .cot a McGrew Jack Mitchell Rojean Mohnlkc Warner Morris Irbio Mosher James Murphy Robert Myers Moyna June Nicholson Helen Tinsley O’Connor Betty Jo Palmer Kenneth Palmer Anita Jo Parrish John Pavy Kenneth Poacher Kloisc Penwright Glen Ramsey James Rinehart Hi Roberts Laird i agretta Roberts Thomas Robinson Edna Mae Rosson Harold Rush Juanita Rush Norbert Salsman John Sams Marguerite Schiffman Mason Marie Schones Kenneth Schooley Calvin Siegrlst Raymond Simmons Leroy Smith Marge Smith Wanda Snow Lucille Stansbury Juanita Station Vernon Steffen Georgette Story Melvin Stroud Roy Swain Everett Sweezoy Walter Tinsley Velda Thomason Donald Thompson Eleanor Thompson Gerahl Thompson D. I). Todd Aileen Tomlins Stacy Turner Nellie Jewell Underwood Johnny Valdoraa Vincent Valderas, Jr. Virginia Ruth Von Tungeln Carl Wallace Bernice Way VirKinia Wcrger Manford Wlrges Carolyn Whitney Wayne Wick Stevens Wilds. Jr. Virginia Willholtc Jack Williams John Worthington I la Wright Esther Youkey Stanley Younghcim Ivan Yount 1 9 I .1 Jeanne Allison Maurice M. Anderson Fat Armstrong Bill Barry Thelma Bayne Ruth Birlew Mary DeVon no Bourne Elizabeth Ann Brown Gordon Brown Betty Ann Bywater Billy Cargo Margie Ia� u Carroll Richard Carter Betty Belle Casey Victor Cash Charles Chandler George Christian James Clark Max Clark I nora Cooper Juanita Corlee Maxine Corlee Kenneth Corwin Harry Cox Clarence Crawford Michael James Crowley Jeannelle Daniel Duel lie Davis Paul Davis Warren Davis Betty Moore Dennis Dixie Deviney Margaret Dittmer Deo J. Dungan. Jr. Dortha Anna Kllcrd Wanda Lee Ellison Severn Estes Doris Jean Filkins Rosilynne Frazier Harry Garrett Billy Gebhart Eugene Girard Betty Janice Green Mary Dou Greene Hollis Gustafson Gene D. Hall Betty Jean Hardwick Ella Haynes Dale Hcitzman Jewell Hlckerson fmogene Hodgkinson Alfred Hofmann HI la Irene Hopkins Zolma Hubbard Billie Helen Hunt Bill Hutson Jean Hyland Bob Issac Betty Jean Jackson Bill Jerman Gillian Jernigan Alice Johnson Christine Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Margaret Johnson Margaret Kamrn Edith Fern Keever Pauline Kehrer Mansell Keith Margie Pearee King Is� is Jean Kliewer Walter Knoblock Ruth Kostruha Kenneth Kroger Dnura Belle Johnston K ress C. E. Is-ighton Richard Demon Charlotte Dlnvllle Jim Dittle Birdie Dittle Carl Dittle Dloyd Ijorenzen Joy Dunnon Shirley Mae Mann Mary Helen Marsh Faye McComas J. T. McCracken Bernice McUaren Martha Dean McQuown Harry Meinberg Clifton Mickelson Betty Rukes Miller Clyde Miller Elmer Miller Gerald Miller Bob Mod rail Kay Moon Perry Moore Billy Joe Morris Bobby Doe Morrison Joan Murray Deota Niles Ward Nobler Carl Odom Gladys Palmer Duella Palmer Phyliss Palmer Peggy Bob Paxton Marjorie Perkins Kathryn Peterson Dick Poole Beatrice Porter Rosemary Porter Betty Jeanne Powell R. J. Powell. Jr. Kenneth Proctor Kenneth Quimhy Vernon Reuter Edmund Rice Jack Roblyor Deslie Roblyer J. I). Roland, Jr. Pearl Eicon Royse Ethel Rugg Donor:� Rupp Bonnie Selfridge Plato Claire Severns Dorothy Shumate Betty Sue Simmons Rosemary Smith Irvin Station Bernice Corlee Stearns Dols Ann Stephens Calvin Strate Delfred Stroud George Svanas James Taylor Kenneth Taylor Dorene Thomason Reese Thompson Walter Thompson Wayne Thompson Martha Jean Tlmberlake Dorothy Tro Doris Ufer Mary Jane Waldron Florian Walker Harry Ward Patricia Ward Dale Whinery Jackie Whinery Betty Jean White Gene Wilkerson Doulse Wilkerson Hugh Wilson Altalene Winters 1 9 I 4 Isds Anthony Gladys Atkinson Elizabeth Bakcwell Bolleau Rewona Barnett Walter Blair Bill Blake Calvin Bleigh Maddeline Boswell Garland Brooks Betty Brothers Kathleen Brown Ruth Brown Hugh Canon Hubert Card Minnie Grace Clark Patti Rae Collins Opal Cooksey Dloyd Corlee Betty Jean Crenshaw Carrna Neta Crump George Cullers Olivette Culley Ynetta Culley Allen Davis Robbie Mae Douglas Bob Dozier Helen Eaton Jimmie Elenburg Georgia Kslick Pat Farley Dou Ann Felstel Roby Ferguson Doretta Forquer Earlene French Helen Girard Geneva Green Charles Haas Helen Ruth Hahn Ruthann Hampton Glenn E. Harris Noble Hartman Bob Harvey, Jr. Ducille Hawkins Will Roy Heinrich Harry Herberger. Jr. Pauline Heupel Robert Higdon Georgann Guth Hindsley Bernice Hofmann Melvin Hofmann Kathryn Hurst Janelle James Doulse Johnson Eunice Marie Kamni Alan Keith Helen Keller Dick Kelly Evelyn Koert Grayce Vaughn Korkinas Alice Kostruha Isiuise Deonard Junior Doyall Ralph Macy Joe Mark Bonnie Bright Ma rquardt Martha Alice Marsh Billye Gean Martin Cecil Matthews Vernon G. McGinley Dora Dean McNew Olln McNew DeRoy Merveldt John Miller Donald Mitchell Mary Ellen Mitchell Robert Morgan Betty Lea Mosher Martha Jane Mulanax Barbara Murray Mary Jane Novy Allene Odom Patty Penwrlght Constance Poor Frances Robinson John Ross. Jr. Dwight Rukes Vernon Rush Charles Seamands Dols Segler Margaret June Solver Nora Severns Greta Sheldon Don Simmons Idella Smith la-on Smith Nadine Smith Mary E. Stafford Donald Stevenson Mary Jane Stewart Wilbur Stine Jack Stokes Bill Thompson Clyde Urton Bill Waller. Jr. Do la Mae Whinery Carlene Whitlock Duis Williams Von Williams Franklin Wlrges Mary Ia u Worthington Pat Wrlgley Betty Wynea Eleanor Yost 1 0 4 5 Naomi Adams Allen Anderson Bob Arnold Billie June Asbury Carroll Barger Joyce Barger DaHoma Barnett Marie Barnett Bill Bay less Deroy Beatty Betty Beck ley Maxine Beecham Ira Dee Best Ivu Dou Best Bill Beverage Ella Mae Blen Johanna Biller Edna Blackowl Ruth Blanton Dorothy Bolinger Bob Brandley Margaret Abies Butts Gene Cannon Carol Chambers Dan Childers Bonnie Clark Dolores Clark Clifteen Collins R. J. Cooksey Pat Cooper Nauvia Jo Corlee Dila Marie Corwin Richard Courtney Vivian Courtney Jack Cox Polly Craig Dean Craven Mary Culley Pauline Daniels Sammle Davis Thomas Dittmer Don Douglas Victor Dubberstein Rose Ann Duff Fern Dyer Herman Eden, Jr. Joy Ezell Ruth Ann Farris Kloise Fletcher George Fletcher Shlrlecn Fuhrlng Dale Fuller Melvin Gilbert Clara Girard Mary Margaret Girard Doris Goosman Mary Edna Hale Bob Hampton Eli Hardwick Freda Heupel Philip Higginbotham Ruth Hodges Geraldine Hofmann Phyllis Hunnicutt Gloria Imboden John Immcl Helen Isaac Helen Jackson Betty Dou Keith Howard Knott Evelyn DaFollette Margaret I and Phyllis Dokensgard la-e Joy Dong Bunell Lowe Dewis Duttrell Della Martin Bonnie Matthews Ann McCurlcy Eunice McGowan Ruth Mitchell Georgia Moore Ray Mullln Marjorie Nanson Alfred Needs Myrtle Ann Niles Margaret Ann Nobler Twanda Dee Nordman Frances Novy Jim Nylander Clyde Ogle Billy Owens Reuben Padgett James Palmer Esther Peck Juanita Pelt Barbara Perkins Orval Pickens Dovelle Porterfield Ruth Radcllff Clifford Reneau V’yvela Robinson Bonnie Roblyer Jimmy Roland Charlotte Russell Rosella Schones Dewis Schumacher Ellen Severns Frank Shaw Mary Ann Shepherd Joe Sheror. Jr. Deon Shrum Renna V. Smith Winifred Smith Igivern Spurlln Ruth Stewart Christine Stinson Dorothy Strate Pat Stream Isabel Titterington Dora Dean Tompkins Clara Tro Jesse Urton Mary Valderas Partain Wagner Isirraine Whitney Peggy Wiggins Duane Wllderson Eldon Wilds Ima Dee Williams Thomas Williams Ruth Wilson A. W. Youkey. Jr. Feme Roblyer Young.