Enid High School - Quill Yearbook (Enid, OK)

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ENID I-Iron SCHOOL H7-he heels 7-haf Wlalze . 52.1.0.1 Q. fame ,B Y-- Pat Holloway, Margie Lowe and Sandra Ritchie Of all the things that the students of EHS do, the ones that concern all of us most are Academic subjects. Our school has a won- derfully well rounded academic standard that has anything that anyone wants to take. Everything from English to Driver's Training is included to make a balanced diet of learning. To start with, we have English, which is required of all students all three years. The Sophomore year, taught by Miss Eva Young, Miss Laura Milam, Mrs. Lloyd Spencer and Miss Ann Kuhnemund, is mostly grammar and the students read Silas Marner, julius Caesar and uldylls of the Kingf' Because of Miss Kuhnemund's illness with polio, which has hindered her throughout the year, Mrs. Clarkie Clampitt and Mrs. Delyte Poindexter were obtained as substi- tutes. When they become juniors, they study mostly English Literature and some gram- mar, taught by Miss Ruth Moyer, Miss Laura Milam and Mrs. Lloyd Spencer. Seniors have the privilege of taking Amrei- can Literature, taught by Miss Charlotte Kretsch and Mrs. Lloyd Spencer, or journal-- ism, taught by Miss Ruth Scott. Either in English or journalism all Seniors must do a Library Unit. This means each person is given an author and must Hnd everything he can about the person, read one of his books and evaluate about what he has read in a 2,000 word theme. This proves beneficial to anyone who plans to go to college, for it teaches him how to write a theme and how to use the library. journalism comes under the English head- ing and may be taken by both juniors and Seniors. The purpose of journalism is to help put out the school paper, Quill Weekly, and publish the Quill Annual at the end of the year in addition to teaching the fundamentals of journalism, and a survey of the history of the newspaper world and its function. Another of our top departments is the Speech department, supervised by Mrs. Una Lee Voigt. It includes speech, dramatics, radio and debate. Anyone can enter the speech department since it is open to all students. Many honors have been captured by this year's group, and we hope that next year's record will top this one. Our Language department carries a full series of three subjects. Latin I, ll, III, IV, is taught by Miss Addie Eromholz, Spanish I, II and III, is taught by Miss Mildred Mont- gomeryg then comes French I, and III, taught by Miss Addie Eromholz. These two teachers share the load of these three sub- jects in fine style. Before you can graduate from Enid High, you must have had two years of history. One year of it being Oklahoma history which you take in junior High. The other, which is American history, is strictly for Senors, or junors who need something else to round out their schedule. Sophomore teachers for World history, which is an elective subject, are Miss Helen Stewart, Mr. George Pratt, Mr. Rex Wilson and Mr. Sam Stratton. The Senior history teachers are Mr. Sam Stratton and Mr. Harold Blackburn. Also required by everyone is one year of science such as biology, chemistry or physics. These subjects are taught by Mr. Homer Henson, Mr. Marvin Myers, Mr. Harold Duckett and Mrs. Beth Pratt. Also Mr. Harold Duckett has an Agriculture class second semester. EHS requires that you have one year of math to graduate from her walls, and she offers an extensive field for you to choose from. Sophomores may take Algebra I, Geometry, or High School Math. These subjects are taught by four fine teachers, Miss Ruth Moore and Mr. Homer Henson. When you become a junior, if you have had a year of Geometry, you may take advanced Algebra, taught by Miss Moore and Miss Helema. When a course in advanced Alge- bra has been completed, you may in your Senior year take a semester of Trigonometry and one of Solid Geometry. Our commerce department is a fine one and boasts that it has sent many students to fine positions because of the things they have learned here. Typing, taught by Mrs. Lea Boyle, lNliss Muriel Koger and Miss Hazel Powers, is a popular subject and at some time or another most of the girls take it. This year has shown a marked increase in the number of boys taking typing. Several boys take Hrst year typing but only a very brave few ever take it the second year. The Bookkeeping classes taught by Mrs. Lea Ida Boyle and Mr. V. O. Marshall are open to juniors and Seniors only. In Book- keeping I they learn the fundamentals of keeping books while second year deals mostly with the advanced phases of Bookkeeping. Along with typing and bookkeeping, Mrs. Boyle has two classes in General Business, a Sophomore course, which involves learning fcontinued on page 78j xxxlxxslxxxxxuxssxnxxssxux 29 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxixxxxsxxxix Congratulations, Seniors! S. H. KRESS 6 CO sxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsuntan! 1111111xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxixx Brown Funeral Home GERALD L. BROWN Phone 984 xxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxxsuxxxxuxx itllixixxxxxxxxxxxxxxx11111 E. W. Bank Lumber Company Where Quality Tells and Service Sells O TI-IIRD AT MAINE xx11xxxxxxxxixxxxxnilxttiiit ROY'S IC-A Super Market Roy W. Hutchison l6th and Broadway O Free Delivery Phone 1350 . Best llfisbes to The Class of ,53 lx!!xxixuiixxxxxxxxxxtxtxiis 5 in

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SAV E by EDUCATION fb! Each dollar spent in securing an education means ten or more dollars 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. go to School while you can . . . as long as you can! '65 Sai Da-smil e D Q U CJ CO N1 PAN Y Four Cut-Price Stores Billville Reports on E. H. S. frontinued from page 25j Longfellow and Emerson girls. They also hold initiation for each new member. I'm going to try and make G.A.A. Another hrain our class can hoast Is college hound Martin Staton He spoke on Les Copians and Vergilian Because he's taking French and Latin. Les Copians, the French Club at E.I-I.S., worked on a puppet shop as their project this year. They made the puppets of paper mache during class time. When the puppets were finished, they presented a production of Little Red Riding Hood. Another high- light of the year was a guest who lectured on the life in France. There were also indi- vidual reports by the students on different phases of France. Under the leadership of Miss Addie Eromholz, the Vergilians Ccomposed of two fourth year and three third year Latin students, have had a lot of fun along with their study. They made reports on Roman government and customs and planned their Vergilian banquet. They made scrolls for invitations and menus and wrote the script and program. They all wore Roman togas, and each symbolized a god. They also planned to have a picnic for those who sold at the football game and to have as their guests students planning to take advanced Latin. This is what I call fun. Arnold, class president, was next in line, To speak on the Student Council of EHS. Arnold's really quite the man, He'll he on the Councilg that's my guess. The Student Council at Enid High is the center of its activities. Here projects are planned for the student body, petitions are Put to the adniinistration, the business of the Student Body is carried on, and plans for assemblies are made. The Student Council is made up of class officers and representatives from each home room. It is under the leadership of Miss Ruth Moore. Keep in tune with the time- IEWELRY RILEY ATKINSON Watches-Diamonds-jewelry Enid's Only Certified Watchmaker Better Service for Your Watch 203 W. Randolph Enid, Oklahoma THE Quiu- MAGAZINIE - - - - ........ . - . -- - ....... - -- The First National Bank of Enid, Oklahoma -3 Capital and Surplus Sl,Z50,000.00 .9 Complete Banking Facilities -5 OFFICERS A. E. Butts ...... ..................,............,. P resident I. N. Champlin ....... ....... V ice-President C. E. I-Ierrian... ,.,,,,.,.. ,.,., C ashier Einis L. West ..., ..,.. .......... A s s't Cashier H. A. Duerltsen... .... .,,.Ass't Cashier VV. E. Spaid ....,.... .......... A ss't Cashier Clifford Shaklee .... ,... ..... Ass'tCashier Ceo. D. Treadway .... ....... ....... A s s't Cashier Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1xx1111xxxxxnxxxxxxxxnxxxxxx 5uxxxnsxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxsnxxxx Q P'Et'f',fx, OI, spirit-s - . . 'Q anon .autos aaos. JOBBERS r E114 'Hg 4,4 lax 'II 63 , Will li?Q1iQ'2rI'lMs ' 1... A.-e-J...-..:.Q1A.-.14...LL.L.!f' 4 Congratulations to the Senior Class! SYRACUSE-The world's finest chinaware-made in America. It's light and thin but strong and gracefully fashioned . . . Match- ings are available for a lifetime. You will find everything from the inexpensive design to rich gold etchings. Every pattern is open stock. ZI7 N. Grand Phone 269 xnxx!xxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxxxxxxxx

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