Enid High School - Quill Yearbook (Enid, OK)

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. Cgiiff 4 awww! I.1cxf'T: Annual D. H.-D. 0. Banquet at the Youngblood Dining Room. INSICRTI Trice Ii1'UilIll'lK'k, Cliiekaslia High School principal. guest speaker S1f1.x'1'i1:lm M' Svicixiiiizlcs' 'l'.xnI.i:: Jim Gray, Trice Broadrick, D. Bruce Selby. Mrs. Trice Ilrozulrim-k, Mrs. ll. Bruce Selby. gaculiy and yfudenk 6602 by olicazfziea Qolyelhefz One of the events the teachers en- joy most during the year is the an- nual D. E. - D. 0. Clubs Employer- Employee banquet. Two hundred and five students, employees, and faculty members attended the fif- teenth annual banquet on November 14 in the Youngblood Hotel. Each year students of the two de- partments and their sponsors Perry McCoy and T. A. Kennedy, invite the Enid High School Faculty to this banquet. Following the dinner, Clyde Oak- ley, president of D. C. Club welcomed the group a11d E. VV. Chambers re- sponded on behalf of the guests. Other 12 BY NIARY HEIJEN Boenirr entertainment was furnished by Mary Helen Bogert presenting a reading, and Patsy Hathoot accompanied by Carol Carlberg and Gregg Bond sing- ing several popular songs. Mark L. Boren, president of D. E. Club, acted as toastmaster and intro- duced the speaker, Mr. Trice L. Broadrick, principal of Chickasha High School. Another event enjoyed by both the faculty members and the students was the annual faculty assembly present- ed in late January. Featured on the program Was a Combo eansisting of Tom Hamm at the piano, Gerald Hemphill on the cornetg Jim Keeton on the drums, and Charles Jones on the bass playing hit tunes. Ray Farrant accompanied by Mr. Hamm and Mr. Keeton made quite a hit with his version of The Yellow Rose of Texas . Also on the program were Prinicpal D. Bruce Selby pre- senting some of his ever popular rope tricks and Miss Maurinc Morrow sing- ing several old favorite songs. Mist- ress of ceremonies, Mrs. Nellie Mc- Creary, kept the audience laughing with her between acts jokes. Participation in such activities gives the students and faculty mem- bers a keener appreciation of each other as human beings. 'TI-IE QUILL

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, 4 gazkw al Cgomkl Zfamy gdoyelhefa yfudenh, gacully gawnd RN UPP1-in LEFT: D. Bruce Selby, Mrs. Selby, Mrs. lVn1ler, DeXVitt NValler at faculty Christmas party. UPPER RTGIITI A seene in the cafeteria with parents as guests. Lowi-:lc LEFT: Mrs. Carol Spencer, lleVVit,t Waller, Mrs. Rosznnay Lynch, Ray Farrant, Elaine Palecek, Virginia Merritt, and Rosemary Killaui at library staff party for faculty. Lowlcn RIGHT: Ray Asfalil, Charlene Ilieks, Myrna Thorpe, David Badgley at student council party for new students. Qhristmas Festivities Vliqalise Spottliiiglhnt Bounty from the heart of E. H. S. came at Christmas for the fifteen needy families adopted by home rooms. Visits were made to the adopt- ed clans and needs were determined. Then the students began collecting articles and wrapping them in bright holiday paper. The art department decorated boxes to contain the gifts and food. And on the last day of school before Christmas vaeation the boxes were brought before assembly with the trees for the families. The 14 BY CINDY SILE1: stage was filled and overflowed into the hall area by the harvest of good- ness from students. The spirit of giving' has prevailed throughout the year from that time. The help for the families did not stop with the delivery of the food- stuffs, elothes, and toys at t'hristnias. l riendship to the underprivileged beeanie the year-round gift of Plains- nlen. The Spirit of lilll'lSflIltlS put' Enid High School to work, and it left them the feeling' of being: needed, of helping prepare their fellow man for the task of meeting' the world. Uarrying' out the holiday theme, various sehool organizations cele- brated Christmas with elub parties. Ainongg' these were the Librarians' party for the faculty, Journalism Club Dinner, lla Junta Pinata Party, and the Faculty Dinner at the Oak- wool Country Club. The feeling of Uhristnias was elinlaxed in the beauti- ful earoling' by the mixed chorus in the halls. THE QUILL