Enid High School - Quill Yearbook (Enid, OK)

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8 SAVE by EDUCATION 4x5 Each dollar spent in securing an education means ten or more dol- lars in earning power later on. An education may be termed a Savings Ac- count or an Insurance Policy to be drawn on in future years. -fy G0 to School while you can . . . as long as you can! 'sea Sal rcl-Siiinkle Four Cut-Price Stores gfudenf THE QUILL M AGAZ ,NE Gounci By DAVID GODSCHALK After an interruption of several years due to the fire, the Student Council has been re- established. With it has come a growing in- terest in student government, as the student body is now able to voice their opinions on school problems through their Council repre- sentatives. Under the leadership of the Coun- cil projects are carried out for the benefit of the whole school. The CounciI's membership includes one representative from each home room, the class presidents and the student body officers. Although handicapped by lack of experi- ence the I948-l949 Council deserves credit for a great many achievements. Let's look over their record. Larry Welch was chosen president to serve until election of the regular officers. Assisting him were: R. Caton, vice-president, Bar- bara Bugg, secretary, Ray Drechsler, treas- urer, and Annette Taft, reporter. ln November the permanent officers were elected. Student Body officers coincide with Council ofhcers. Students selected: R. Ca- ton, president, Lew Meibergen, vice-presi- dent, Kay Lou Francisco, secretary, Richard Cummings, treasurer, and Garrett Wimpey, reporter. Under this capable leadership and with the assistance of their hard-working sponsor, Miss Ruth Moore, the group was responsible for many accomplishments. They ran off elec- tions of class and student body ofhcers. They made arrangements for the annual Letter- man's Day and sent invitations to Enid High lettermen of the past four years. At the re- quest of the team the Council gave the privilege of choosing the Football Queen to the players. A contest among homerooms with a picnic for the winner was held by the Council to promote interest in the yearly Open House. A proctor system for next year was worked out. Enid Highls first Basketball Queen was elected under Council supervision. Waste cans were placed at the entrances to the building. The Council aided the Altrusa Club in their program of vocational guidance for Senior girls, A bill providing for the construction of a glassed-in bulletin board west of the ofhce was presented to Mr. Selby. Plans were made for the printing of a student directory and for basketball programs for next year. And such things as seating at sports events, pro- viding bicycle racks, and scheduling assem- blies were included in the tasks of the Coun- cil. Committees managing the details of all these projects were Utility, Publicity, Calen- dar, Eligibility, Reception, Assembly, Proc- tor, Counciling, Librarian, and Parliament- arian. The manner in which this new Council has shown each student that he has an indi- vidual responsibility toward making an ideal Enid High School is perhaps its greatest accomplishment. IDENTIFICATION l STUDENT COUNCIL-First Semester ILower Picture! First Row: Bugg, Ranck, Wilcox, Smith, Puckett, Francisco, Webb, CampbeII-Beck- ham. Second Row: Havenstrite, Lucas, Hern, Hronopulos, Lewis, KyIer, Cummings, Day- kin. Third Row: Miles, Knox, Baugher, Drech- sler, Stunkle, Meloy, Mongold, lenkins. Fourth Row: Meibergen, Wimpey, Mc- Caleb, Caton, Richardson, Bailey, Barnes, Moore Isponsorl. STUDENT COUNCIL-Second Semester IUpper Picture! First Row: Bugg, lohnston, Hronopulos, Francisco, Puckett, Hamilton, Hume, Stains. Second Row: Melka, Ranck, Muir, Webb, Poynor, Belk, Lewis, Hern, Wood, Moore Isponsorl. Third Row: Daykin, Lagan, Shavey, Baugh- er, Wimpey, Meibergcn, Lucas, Venabie, Bouziden. Fourth Row: Cummings, Hurlbutt, lenk- ins, Mangold, Gosnell, Caton, Hammond, Knox, Woods, Stearman. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Ilnsetl First Row: Dick Cummings, Treasurerg Carrette Wimpey, Reporter. Center: Kay Lou Francisco, Secretary. Second Row: Lew Meibergen, Vice-Pres- identg R. I. Caton, President. rKHIQQHI1QIQIIIQ1IQI1IIIIIKQKQIQQI-QQQQHQHQuxxxxlxxxulxxv' I I E Open Evenings and Sundays for Your Convenience E I I 1 I : ENID NEWS 6' STATIONERY I 4 I 3 Q Greeting Cards 0 Books 0 Bibles O Rental Library 0 Magazines : I l : Visit Our Hobby Centre-Books-Macgazines-Greeting Cards H : 4 l : Come in and browse around E l I Y I 2I3 North Independence Phone 2370 I 4 t kxxgnmxxuumxxxxunnnxxxgmuxx-1 xnxx 11111xxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxf

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10 Continued Success io Graduates Hotel Youngblood AIR CONDITIONED Guest Rooms, Coffee Shop, Banquet Rooms YOUNGBLOOD FOUNTAIN I Famous for Sandwiches and Drinks, Drug Sundries Headquarters for all School Aciiviiies -secs BRUCE WALLACE, Owner and Manager THE QUILL MAGAZINE I ssemgfies By Shirley Cuthbertson and loan Preston Some of the most entertaining assemblies ever to issue forth from the halls of EHS were a result of the many unusual talents found in this year's student body. A number of rousing pep assemblies which helped push our teams to innumerable victories preceded the talent programs of the various classes and organizations. An unusual feature at this time was an outdoor assembly presented on the football field. Numbers by the musically inclined includ- ed The Italian Street Songu and Giannia Mia' sung by a trio, Mimi Almond, Patty Berry, and Billie Mitchell. Dan Dale gave his interpretation of Chloe -sound effects furnished by R. Caton. Gene Lucas acted as master of ceremonies and also contributed a trombone solo Thoughts of Love accom- panied by VVilla Van Valkenburg. These students journeyed to Shawnee for a repeat performance before the student body of Shawnee High School. All the assemblies at the Education Build- ing began with the formal opening, R. Caton, Student Body President leading the Pledge of Allegiance and the Plainsmenis Creed, Gwen Puckett leading the songs and Mimi Almond at the piano. Students participating as flag-bearers were: Bill Chenoweth, Felix Lenox, Larry Welch, and Gene Lucas. Devotionals were given by Iune Harris, Dorothy Barrick, Marvella I-Iern, and Carl Cartwright. The Senior class, under the sponsorship of Mr. Cecil Gott and Miss Charlotte Kretsch. put their talents and heads together, and came out with an excellent program of vari- ous numbers. Following the formal opening, a trio com- posed of Gretchen Webber, Mary Clegg and Gwen Puckett harmonized on Tea for Two and Steppin' Out With My Baby. Shirley Dix, accompanied by Bill Chenoweth, played a flute solo, 'iChopin's Nocturne. Follow- ing this was a humorous reading by R. Caton. Okie Boogie sung by a quintet QRCX West, Leroy Tabor, Lew Meibergen, Park Lamerton, and Raymond Davisj proved very amusing. The assembly closed with some piano Hboogiei' by Bob Beckham. February 25 was a memorable day for some twenty-three football lettermen, for at the Brave-Bravette assembly, letter jackets and letters were given out. The presentation took place after the assembly, one of the cleverest the students had had the oppor- tunity to witness. Bob Miles was announc- er or master of ceremonies for the mock radio program which two girls, Mawella Hern and Betty McGugin, dreamed about. A rather sad little ballad was acted out by Ioan Gentry, Patty Kalow, Margaret Harper, Billie Mitchell, and Shirley Stoll, the title being 'Tm a Lonely Little Petunia In An Onion Patchf, Nancy Green accompanied them on the piano. Hardly recognizable in their black facen were two dancing min- strels, lanet Krug and Bettie Vacin, A hilar- ious skit depicting an evening in the locker room after football practice was given by six girls dressed as football players. Coach Bradyn QRose Dritchj put the players CKay Lou Francisco, Myra Gungoll, Norma Kruckenburg, Gwen Puckett, Patti Thom, and Patty Cordonnierj through some calis- thenics and gave them a thorough going over. The cheerleaders, Dorothy Iohnston, Rosemary Benecke, Donna Stephens, Fofo Hronopulos, Ianet Krug, and Ianie Wood provided a comical commercial, and Iessica Thomas and Betty Miller gave the sports shorts, which were short indeed! Miss Lois Haskin, Miss Ruth Moyer, Miss Addie Fromholz, Mr. Harold Duckett, and Mr. Homer Henson, pep organization sponsors, and Zelma Melka, Bravette President are to be commended for their production. Next on the agenda came a superb exhibi- tion of ability by members of the Iunior class sponsored by Mr. Homer Henson and Miss Florel Helema. Maralee Fest and Donna Brown started things rolling with a piano duet, I'm Getting Sentimental Over You. Two humorous readings by Dan Dale, Be a Clownn and Little Red Hooding Ride, brought worlds of laughter from the students. Music for the readings was furnished by R. I. Caton. A clarinet trio composed of David Money, Ronald Stearman, and Gerald White played their own arrangement of a movement by Beethoven. A skit about baby sitting for boys from HI6-to-60W was given by Ianet Krug and Bettie Vacin, Felix Lenox playing the part of the baby, Mr, Eisseldorf and the Water Pipei' a reading, by less Hooley and two musical selections, Night And Day and Buttons and Bows by Patsy Cravcns, Marilyn Iolley, Iessica Thomas, Ian- ice Bonham, Wilma Kegin, and Mike Page accompanied by Susie Looper concluded the program. Mrs. G. R. Bonham was a special guest and led a period of group singing fol- lowed by her interpretation of a reading, One Note Iohnnief' The Sophiesu with the help of Miss Carol Mires and Mr. O. T. Autry proved to be anything but inexperienced in their assem- bly of Ibiarch 18, EHS was honored by the presentation of a picture from the French Merci Train. The oil painting was presented by Rev. Ray Snod- grass. Dr. Arthur Elliott, Phillips University, spoke for a few minutes on i'World Gov- ernment. Leroy Anstead gave an old favorite Gal- way Bayng a tap dance by Velva Io Clark and a humorous reading A Three Minute Speech by Ierry Herzberg pepped things up. Three musical selections were: K'Kitten fCOHtiWMEd on page 88d