Enid High School - Quill Yearbook (Enid, OK)

Page 15 text:

l AX - 'X 1 if i,i,Umee Q , gf ., V, . K . , , 'J 14 7 i ' cm! fs- f ' I, xx r 1 ,lx , I fl fkjvffix V! I I i A ,X on N -f' ref. - 'I , 1 . Ns- ff u 1 ' 'Q : 1 :E A ' L, y N LV ,1 :A fi X. ,N A V, , fy. gs' V wi Q gs - .1 v- -an it , Midi 1 A X i .K-J,l,j1.ffn fx c L kk . 1 y evpjf, f if, Qfl,LA JK, . , L, .Xu 5-X i ll f A 1 V -eyqxff fotyl A Although diHerent in one sense, keeping faith, A 5,, cf-JgL.f A fat . , is closely linked with honesty. Faith is rnuchilll mf U deeper because it is a belief in that which can- not be seen. Upon the love of one's fellow man, his parents, his country, and his God is based the depth of oneis human relationships. f70ffgg:4..LLl M , . A ' XG f ,,,KfjA24L4,z,4ff. ,L1fyzJ fdbfffff VQ4' . , a ff- Llfff fdkfnfzglfi if 0 AAfcff1fLfff1f4tC f Q' 75,c70J,f,ffMcf fu t p jgglzwffiv 2 SSTSIIS HIOUICIHS of TGVSTSHCG. will ml writ ll . Il

Page 14 text:

Q Student spirit has never been surpassed. Wi Counseling provides for higher scholastic standards. WWW iii uri QE i I :XY N i ii V R1 X iv A - Q3 ' FT ig S f X i 5 ggi ,XS XXX ,QXQ53 Qxgu X , xx v W N 'E EP ver ir if if Q Q we Ex Q X Sk iw 'v X x X, Y ix xx X 15 ' 3 Q XN5 g-fi ji xr X., i J D Lxi .,

Page 16 text:

LL-Lg, 2 Licffacsa, JMJ i fi U 7 DCM, Q i vf fibgwc 7 C, 5 ' We, the members of the 1957-58 Quill Annual staff, wish respectfully to dedicate this book to our adviser, Miss Ruth Scott. The many students who have taken journalism under her know her tremendous capacity for friendship and understanding. She has helped many of her students get a start in the journalistic Held, but more than that, all of her students learn to love the truth, which is the greatest gift of all. Enid High students appreciate her faithful and effi- cient service as a teacher, a publications adviser, and director of publicity. Her originality, intelligence, and capacity for production have contributed irnmeasurably to the continued success of the Quill Annual, Quill Weekly, and other school publicity year after year. These are tangible reasons and the weight of them is mighty. But the intangible reasons-the far reaching impression of a fine personality-weigh even more. This is why we wish to honor her. JOHN CROMWELL, Editor