Enid High School - Quill Yearbook (Enid, OK)

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12 Congratulations! thel94O SENICRS M alze Newmanfs CC O C t -e 3' 0 Q D.. -Q C Q 2. C0 -4 M while ' selecting your prom outfits! Because you know we have the ribs sf Clothes you like. We yOU feel inlpoft' ant-in new fashions-at im- portant low prices. Your friends will beam openly at your wisa'om.! l a it ...au i T1-nail. MAGAZINE V When a long, a short, and a long bell re- sounds through the hallways, with everyone rushing for the doors, it can mean one of many things. It may be possible that a fire drill, but it isnlt. It is an air raid alarm has been sounded, but where are the airplanes? There may be a cross in wires, and students are hearing a rural telephone ring. But it is none of these. The bell means but one thing-assembly. As soon as one Sophomore arrives in the balcony and an upperclassman seats himself below, the chants begin. Sophies on the shelf! roars the Iunior or Senior. Rats in the cellar! screams the Sopho- more. Bats in the belfry! is the retort. Then the others take up the cry. First off, the pep assemblies were in the spotlight. Husky football boys mounted the stage, blushed, blubbered, and then blushed some more, finally managing to eke out- Uh! Er! We're all agoin, to try our best to win. The yell leaders then took charge with a VVho's goin' to win this game? We are. Letls go, E-n-u-d! The student body answered with, Loco- motive . . , let's go . . . E-n-i-d . . . E-n-i-d . . . E-n-i-d . , . Enid . . . ENID! . . . let's go Enid! Rev. D. LaGrone, District Superintendent of the Methodist churches, spoke to the stu- dents on October 20. He related the similar- ities of life to a football game. The internationally known preacher and lecturer, Mrs. Victoria Booth Demarest, was the speaker in assembly on November 1. Her subject was centered on Success . Later in the assembly Mrs. Demarest played Crusad- er's March which she composed. On November 10, the Bravettes presented Caualvade in honor of the Lettermen in Enid High School. Amory H. fBuclj Waite, Ir., spoke to the students about the thrilling adventures in Little America, on November 23. With him appeared Ginger, a sled dog, which highly pleased the students. They quickly made friends with Ginger by feeding her cough drops. On December 7, Glenn Cunningham, the world's fastest miler, spoke on the topic: Running Around the World . The internationally known violinist, com- poser, and conductor, Dave Rubinoif, played his Stradivarius in assembly on December l2. At the end of the program he presented the student body with four photographs of him- self, two of which were posed with Will Rogers and Iohn Phillip Sousa. The Christmas program on December 22 was sponsored and presented by the Hi-Y. W. A play, Dust of the Road, was featured. Various selections of Christmas music were played throughout the program by the orchestra. At the. closing the Christmas box parade was held. Dr. Sam Higginbottom spoke to the stu- dent body on Ianuary 24. Dr. Higginbot- tom is the moderator for the Presbyterian Church and a missionary to India's lower caste. On February 20, Barney Stapert, amateur typing expert, explained to the students how high speed may be obtained in typewriting. He also pointed out the faults of most be- ginning students. Senator Styles Bridges of New Hampshire, spoke in assembly on February 20, on the international situation. The Bravettes, on March 19, received the award given to the most enthusiastic pep club of the year. On March 29, Ed Dyer, of the Fine Arts Department of Phillips University, gave sev- eral vocal selections. Later, Rev, G. Edwin Osborn, pastor of the University Place Church, introduced Dr. Humbert, pastor of the Central Christian Church in Kansas City. He discussed the situation in Europe. On April 15 H. Drane Lester, instructor and ex-agent of the F.B.I,, explained the government crime detection bureau and gave a brief history of its operations. He also re- lated facts connected with some famous cases. An a capella choir from the Panhandle Agricultural College appeared in assembly on April 18. Then there were the award assemblies for the N. F. L., track, basketball, band, and orchestra. Class Day was held on May 24. At the end of each assembly Mr. Selby made the following announcement: Pass to your second hour class . The students re- sponded with a long ugh--h-h-h-h-h! Then they languidly trudged to their next hour classes.

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