The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 24, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 28, 1950 Page: 2 of 8
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1
Two
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Tuesday, March 28, 1950
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Vocal Music Concert
At 8 P. M. Tonight
The El Reno Highschool Boomer
All School Carnival
Event of March 30
A WEEKLY ACCOUNT OF SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
EL RENO HIGHSCHOOL, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1950
PUBLISHED IN INTEREST OF SCHOOL SPIRIT
THE BOOMER
Published by the Creative Writing
Clans, Under Supervision Of
Miss Josephine Hodnett
BOOMER STAFF
Florence Beemblossom. Editor
Assistant Editors—Prances Thomp-
son, Burrel McNaught.
Copy Readers—Mary Marie Hauser,
Merllyn Senn.
Feature Writer—Norma Hurst.
Charts Made
On Spending
T. and I. Students
Found Largely
Self-Supporting
Group Designated
For Tournament
Bports Writers—Bennie Niles, Fred
Wewerka.
Reporters — Don Davis, Marlene
Thompson. Mary Sue Moody.
Lilly Mae Albers, Charlotte
Jones. Arnold Ooucher, Joan
Anderson. Anna Lou Iley, Betty
Evans, Doris Pritchett, Don
Shuttee. David Skinner, Pat
King, Dorothy Dittruer, Pred-
ric Wright. Kendall Qholston,
Mary Ann Barry, Rosemary
Doleaal.
BE ON HAND FOR
BAND CARNIVAL
One of the gala affairs of the
sehool year will be staged Thurs-
day night of this week. This is the
annual El Reno highschool band
carnival to be held in the high-
school building, with the proceeds
going to the band fund.
All the clubs and organisations
in the highschool will set up
booths in the gym. offering all the
merriment and excitement of a
professional carnival.
All should come early and enjoy
the delicious food that will be on aside
Recently a story was published
giving the average hourly wage
earned by the Trade and Industry
students during the first semester.
As a follow-up, the students have
compiled the average spending chart
for the class, dividing it into two
sections—boys and girls.
It has proved interesting to see
how the two groups spent their
money.
The girls’ chart reads as follows:
Savings, 19 6 percent; gifts, 18.7;
food. 18.2; clothes. 17.1; personal.
8.4; household. 3J; shelter and fur-
niture. 2J; recreation, 3; education.
.53; health, S; and taxes, 06.
The boys’ chart includes the fol-
lowing :
Recreation, 26.3; education, 7; I
clothing, 17 9; health, 1; shelter, I
2.5; food, .07; savings, 00; taxes.
.032; personal, 3.5; auto, 14.1; and
gifts, .5.
It ia interesting to note that
boys and girls who earn their own
money spend It quite wisely. Among
the girls 46 7 percent of their earn-
ings go for such Items as clothing,
personal, household and education,
while 19.6 percent is being laid
in some form of savings.
Seven members of the El Reno
highschool speech department will
go to Weatherford Friday to enter
a tournament at Southwestern In-
stitute of Technology.
This will be the last tournament
before the state contest.
Students entered in this contest
include Bob Marshall, public ad-
dress and radio speech; Elisabeth
Oamun humorous and dramatic
declamation; Merllyn Senn, radio
speech and poetry; Pat McWhorter,
dramatic declamation; Sam Good-
man, humorous declamation; Dan-
ny Hobaugh. public address; and
Peggy Royse, poetry.
El Reno students who already
have qualified for the state con-
tests are Billy Funk in oratory,
Tom Tolbert in discussion and ex-
temporaneous speaking. Miss Senn
in humorous and dramatic dec-
lamation. and Miss Oemtin In
poeetry.
Band Carnival
Is Thursday
Task Is Performed
By Willing Student
Variety Show
Will Be Highlight
Of Entertainment
Press Meet
Is Slated
22 From El Reno
To Take Part
In Norman Event
sale.
Remember, be on hand for the
band carnival Thursday night for
an evening of merriment and
gaiety.
IT’S YOUR PRIVILEGE
TO HEAR THIS CONCERT
Tonight the El Reno highschool
vocal music department ia pre-
senting another of its fine con-
certs. This department la outstand-
ing in both choral and solo work.
In state and district contests, the
members always finish with high
ratings.
This year's students have been
working hard to prepare an out-
standing concert It's our privilege
to hear this concert, and it’s our
duty to support E2 Reno hlgh-
school's excellent vocal music de-
partment.
Among the boys 30.9 percent goes
for the same Items. The boys seem
to be footing the bill for enter-
tainment and recreation as 25.3
percent of their earnings go for
this item.
A careful study reveals the fact
that these part-time employed stu-
dents are largely self-supporting
Gad-About
Our Teachers
Miss May Shanklln is a teacher
who has won the friendship as
well as the admiration of every
one of her students. Because of Herbert Keller!
her personal interest In people,
she has become one of the most
beloved teachers In El Reno high-
school.
Miss Shanklin has been in the
school system 25 years. Before
starting to teach, she attended
Northwestern State college, Alva;
the University of Oklahoma, Nor-
man: and Colombia university.
New York City. She has a BS de-
gree in education and an MA de-
gree in history.
The Squaw pep club was or-
ganized in 1925 by Miss Shanklln.
This, the first pep club in El Reno
highschool, is still sponsored by
her. She also is a sponsor of the
El Reno college.
Now. most teachers don’t have
nicknames, or at least they
wouldn't like for them to be ex-
posed. The nickname which was
attached to Miss Shanklin by some
of her friends a few years ago is
for a very obvious reason You see.
it’s "Shorty Mae Runt.''
After nine long mouths of teach-
ing each year, every teacher de-
serves a vacation, and Miss Shank-
lin usually spends hers touring In
some part of the United 8tates.
Her most interesting summer was
spent in the southwest, where she
attended an Indian festival in Gal-
lup, N. M. A part of each summer
she spends in her home town. Med-
ford, with her mother.
Her favorite hobby and pastime
are “people and talking.” Her
original quotation is. “There’s
nothing nicer than friends, cokes
and coffee."
Margaret Carol declaring that she
was not responsible for a certain
picture seen in the art room . . .
Contestants waiting eagerly for the
results of the vocal solo contest . . .
Homer Gbolston coming out of the
band room . . . Don Davis eating
candy in the halls . . . Elaine
Bailey and Carol Cosby running
down the hall. (In a hurry, girls?)
. . . Don't get excited! All the
noise was just Alger Clark practic-
ing a one-act play in Max Kirk-
land's room . . . Hope Long riding
in a beautiful green car . . . Myrna
Yant exclaiming, "Come here. John
<In case you're
wondering, it's Just Jack) . . . Max
Niles wearing U>u Ellen Pittmans
class ring . . . Peggy Royse carry-
ing a big package . . . Garland
Condry looking for Ronald Knox
, . . Nadine Dorsey all dressed up
. . Betty Ann Chappell saying,
“He has one Just like it.” ... Pat
Babcock and Pat McWhorter mak-
ing a crown for the band queen
. . . Everyone excited about the
carnival.
Robert Foster telling C. L. McGill
that he is “lucky." . . . Joyce Low-
rey and Nadine Ellison wanting the
windows raised . . . Chester Eaton
reading . . . Bob Vance wanting a
sheet of paper . . . Jolene Wilcox
and Gladys Miller being late to
class , . . Skipper King saying.
Someone's crazy." . . . Georgia
Lee Feddersen looking in Miss
Mabel Jones’ room fourth-hour.
(Who’s in there, Georgia Lee?) . . .
Jimmie Lou Freeman looking (or
her history book . . . Jurngfc JCastl
helping Anna Lou Iley open a box
. . . Marcia Chappell saying, "Guess
what.” . . . Joan Anderson driving
a “new" automobile . . . Bill Green
and Leon Gregory teasing Donna
Smith . . . Bobby Wagner saying,
"I had a lot of fun at the stock
show." . . . Mynell Powell and La-
quita Wilson having a good time
Friday.
Homemaking
Nadine Dorsey, state highschool
section chairman for FHA, was
one of three state girls sent to
Oklahoma City Thursday to have
their pictures made for advance
rally publicity. The pictures taken
will be mailed to approximately
200 state papers.
Meeting Is Held
By FHA Members
Miss Wills Dean Nicholson, high-
school homemaking teacher, was
elected chairman of the home-
making division at the Central
district OEA meeting Friday, March
24, in Edmond.
Hats, hats, hats—one should see
the originality being displayed by
the homemaking department In
preparing for the FHA booth at
the carnival Thursday night.
A three-course luncheon will be
served Wednesday by the home-
making department to the con-
testants in the state American
Legion oratorical contest.
Work on etched aluminum trays
has been started In the adult class
and the Homemaking IV
Miss Hope Wood’s second-hour
Hamemaklng I class is preparing
simple luncheons at a cost of 27
cents a person.
Future Homemakers of America
meeting was held Thursday. March
23. with Margene Barton presiding.
Plans were made for the date
party Monday night. Carnival booth
plans were discussed. Copies of
Ralllquette, a booklet about the
FHA .rally, which will be held
April 15, were given out and dis-
cussed. The summer recreational
camp, to be held In Craterville on
June 1, was planned.
Devotions were read by Norma
Hurst and prayer was given by
Viola Randall. Donna Smith led
the group singing.
Twenty-two members in the jun-
ior and senior creative writing
classes are planning to attend the
spring conference of the Oklahoma
Interscholastic Press association
which will be held Saturday on
the main campus of the University
of Oklahoma. Norman, Miss Jose-
phine Hodnett has announced.
Among the sessions they wtll at-
tend will be the mimeographed and
departmental newspaper sectional
meeting, in which Miss Hodnett will
participate as a ixmel member.
Yearbook sectional meeting and
printed newspaper sectional meet-
ing are two others which the stu-
dents may attend. Alter the noon
luncheon, awards will be presented
to winners in the current publica-
tions contest by Dr. Fayette Cope-
land, director of the school of
Journalism.
Students planning to make the
trip are Valera Williams. Jo Ann
FHichs, Willia Gregory, Wilma
Rogers, Gerl Lou Broady, Dean
lies, Tommy Tolbert, Laquita Wil-
son, Helen Roberts. Mable Wilson,
Charles Plato, Charles Norman, Bev-
erly Johnston, Billy Funk. L. E.
Krause. Jimmie Lou Freeman, Clara
Lou Vance, Orvella Vance, FYance*
Thompson, Mary Marie Hauser,
Nonna Hurst and Max Ntles.
Here's a preview of the annual
El Reno highschool band carnival,
which is to be held Thursday night
In the highschool gymnasium.
Those who have a sweet tooth
will want to go to the freshman
pep club booth for some of their
delicious home made fudge.
The FHA will be on hand with
novelties to grace any what-not.
and the National Honor society
will add to the feativitles with
plenty of confetti and serpentine.
The Junior class booth will be
filled with candy and pop to be
enjoyed while you are watching
the service petrol's magic show.
Sophistication and Intellect are
the by words for the senior class
in their science show.
The band will be offering coffee
and hot dogs for those who crave
something steaming hot to warm
Iheir insides.
I T. and I. and the Lettermen's
club will present a movie for all
who wish to leave the midway for
a while. ... ,
If you want | good portrait, you
will be especially interested in the
art club’s booth, where the artists
of the highschool will be present
to care for your Interests.
Mast of the met! and boys should
be interested in the boxing and
wrestling to be sponsored by the
FFA boys.
Sportsmen will want to try their
luck at the Senate's duck pond
and the Phi fish pond.
The Squaw pep club wtll be serv-
ing ice cream and cake, and the
Pepetts will furnish coffee nnd hot
dogs.
The sophomores wtll sell l&kimo
pies for you to enjoy while trying
your skill at their- dart game.
Baseball players can test their
throwing arms at the Forum’s milk
bottle booth and the forensic chib’s
teacher targets.
Sugar popcorn may be obtained
at the Adelante booth, while tha
freshmen will b? sponsoring a real
country more.
To highlight the evening's enter-
tainment. a variety show will be
presented in the highschool audi-
torium with various and sundry
talent on display.
"Someone scare me!”
“Excuse me while I get a drink
of water."
Yes, this was Miss Josephine [
Hodnett during third hour Wed-
nesday of last week.
Merllyn Senn and Joan Anderson !
were usked to scare her whenever I
Art Contest
Is Judged
Four Chosen For
Aptitude Tests
i
El Reno Students
Make Entries In
AAUW Event
Entries from 23 students in El
, , Reno highschool have been sent
she stalled to hiccup, but the girls I t0 the American Association of
University Womens art contest.
were afraid to because they were
listing stories for the paper and
were sitting too close to her for
comfort.
At an unexpected moment, there
came a sound directly behind Miss
Hodnett. Turning around to quiet
the intruder, she suddenly remem-
bered that she had asked Don
Davis to scare her if the girls didn’t
This task was fell performed by
Davis, as the girls and Miss Hod-
nett all three jumped from fright.
Congratulations to Davis for be-
tas; an MD for hiccups.
In Commerce
Miss Dovie Anna Noble's Short-
hand f classes were given the reg-
ular review tests last week.
Students scored as follows:
Ruth Ann Carter, Georgia Fed-
dersen, Luann Wilder, Laquita
Wilson, Mary Ellen Porter, Wanda
Royse, Ruby Sheridan and Mary
Neatherly, 100; Norma Hurst, 98;
Dolores Brown, Dale Stafford and
Glenna Ingram, 95; Joanne Nash.
Sue Stephenson and Marlene
Thompson, 93; and Janie Hunter
made 90.
These same classes were given
some 60-word material, dictated
for five full minutes, for practice
only.
To pass this test, 15 errors were
the minimum. Students who passed
were Luann Wilder, Dolores Brown
and Mary’ Ellen Porter, and their
respective scores were 98, 97 and 95.
which waa judged last Saturday in
Oklahoma City.
Tlie winning entries will he dis-
played from April » through April
30.
The various types of art and the
E'l Reno students with entries in-
clude the following:
Water colors — Mitchell Riley,
Jeaimine Broady and Jimmy
Brown.
Oil paint — Bobby Plato and
Brown.
Pastel—Margaret Carroll, Louise
Townsend, Gladys Miller, Dean
Goad, Charlotte Jones, Mary Lou
Tressider and Plato.
Charcoal—Florence Beemblossom
and Brown.
Pencil—Bennie Williams, Bob
Turk, Coy Shaw, Walter Barrett,
Kendall Gholston, Robert Bushy-
head, Brown and Plato.
Colored pencil—Miss Broady.
Chalk.—Ray Collins, Miss Car-
roll and Plato.
Design—Jerry Dossy, Ernestine
Cwnby, Geri Lou Broady. Glenna
Ingram, Miss Jones and Miss
Broady.
Crayola—Shaw, Riley and Miss
Carroll.
Tempera — Jerry B u 1 i c k and
Plato.
Four El Reno highschool senior
students—Rosemary Dolezal. Pat
Hutchinson, Don Shuttee and Dor-
othy Dittmer—have been chosen
by Mrs. Avant Taylor, senior class
sponsor, and |Miss Josephine Hod-
nett, sponsor of the local chapter
of the National Honor society, to
take the tests to qualify for schol-
arships offered members of the Na-
tional Honor society.
These general scholastic aptitude
tests were given this morning.
Twenty-five sholarships and 20
awards are being offered this year.
These Include five $400 scholar-
ships, twenty $200 scholarships and
twenty $50 awards. This represents
an increase of $4,000 over the i
amounts for scholarships in pre-
vious years. Before this year, there
were only ten $300 sholarships of-
fered.
Solo Contests
Staged Here
Group Qualifies
For Competition
At Weatherford
Concert Is
Being Given
Vocal Music
Program Is
Set Tonight
One of the many activities going
on inside El Reno highschool this
week Is the vocal music concert,
which will be presented tonight at
8 p. m. in the highschool audi-
torium.
Art Students Aid
In Carnival Work
Results of the solo contests held
Wednesday of last week have been
announced by Miss Helen Martin,
vocal music instructor in El Reno
highschool.
The ratings in the contest were
as follows;
One, superior; 2, excellent; 3
good; 4, fair; 5, poor.
In. the piano solos, Eleanor Por-
ter rated 1, and Rosemary Dolezal.
2.
Ratings in vocal solos included
the following:
Jimmy Brown, baritone, 1;
Charles Norman, bass, 2; Jack
Keller, bass, 3; and Joe Frank
Marsh, tenor. 2.
Contralto solos were rated as
follows:
Dorothea Douglas, 3; and Ann-
ette Bynum, 3.
Sopranos were rated as follows:
Janet Huddart. 1; Patricia Cox,
2; Myrna Yant. 2; Barbara White,
2; Jane Birmingham, 3; and Anita
Sue Weller, 3.
Mezzo soprano solos ratings were
I as follows:
Nadine Bynum. 1; Rosemary
Dolezal. 2; Wilma Lewis, 2; San-
dra Chiles, 3; Elizabeth Mathis, 3;
j Lynn Shaw, 3; and Jeanette Rich-
I ardson, 3.
The contestants who qualified
for the regional contest in Weath-
erford are Janet Huddart. first, Pa-
tricia Cox. second, and Myrna
Yant, alternate, in the soprano
group; Nadine Bynum, first, Wilma
Calendar
Fashion Notes %,
Wednesday, March 29 — State
American Legion oratorial con- I pl«te
test, in the highschool auditor-
ial t Perdue, a new student in El
Reno highschool. looks attractive
when wearing a dark blue cordu-
roy skirt and a red tailored blouse.
Pat chooses a light blue scarf
around her neck, blue anklets to
match, and brown loafers to com-
this cute school ensemble.
The fourth-hour Shorthand II
students were given the regular
monthly test dictated at the rate
of 100 words a minute Friday of
last week.
A number of the students had
just a few too many errors, as the
minimum was 20. Dorothy Dittmer
came out in front ot the rest with
a score of 96.
The way these tests are graded
is interesting. Each word must be
exactly like the dictator's copy or
it is counted as a mistake. Para-
phs, periods, commas and spell-
are included on this scale,
with special emphasis placed on
accuracy.
Mrs. L. V. Porterfield, art in-
structor, has announced that her
students are ready to do their
share again this year in the carni-
val work.
She has chosen a committee of
seven students to make the signs
and posters needed for the booths.
Geri Lou Broady. Jeannine
Broady, Mary Lou Tressider, Mar-
garet Carroll, Charlotte Jones,
Florence Beemblossom and Ronald
Harper are members of his group.
They will be available all of Thurs-
day afternoon to work on this
project.
Every second, fourth and sixth j
hour of the day, for the past four
or five weeks, one could hear the
vocal music groups practicing their
songs. The altos have been strug-
gling to memorize their parts of
the songs, and the sopranos to hit Lewis, second, and Rosemary Dole-
zal, alternate, in mezzo soprano.
Each of the piano contestants and
Senate Members
Hosts at Outing
that "high A." while Miss Helen
Martin, vocal music instructor, has
been heard saying, "Be careful not
to flat it,"
In addition to classical songs,
several novelty numbers will be
used on the program. The a cap-
pella choir will sing Fred Waring's
arrangement of "Beyond the Blue
Horizon,” the advanced girls' chor-
us will sing an arrangement of
"Row. Row, Row Your Boat" and
the freshman girls' chorus will
sing “Down by the Banks of Jor-
dan."
Highlighting the program will
be the combined chorus of 158
voices in a group of numbers—
“It's a Grand Night for Singing,"
"June Is Bustin’' Out All Over."
“It’s Spring,” "America, My Own,”
"The Lost Chord” and the “Alma
Mater.”
the boys who sang solos qualified
for the regional contest, also.
The contest was judged by Miss
Elise MacClanahan. professor of
voice at Oklahoma College for
Women, Chickasha.
Seniors of 50
Dramatic Program
CLJIJkl J !ning wlth 8 hay-rack r
Scheduled Mondoy wiener roast north of town
Members of the Senate debating
j society entertained last FYiday eve-
ning with a hay-rack ride and
ium.
Thursday, March 30—Annual high-
school carnival, in the highschool
gymnasium. Doors open at 6:30
p. m.
Friday. March 31 — Jack Crowell,
organist, and Hervey Mainville,
pianist, both blind artists, will
present an assembly at 11:05
a. m. in the highschool auditor-
ium . . . The Pepett-Squaw party
will be held at 8 p. m. in the
gym.
Monday. April 3—First, of the se-
ries of Easter assemblies.
Miss Frances Dinsmore Davis,
clean of fine arts and professor of
-- speech at Oklahoma College for
Mighty sweet is Hilda Ruth Mill- women, Chickasha. will present a
er in her bright lime green, short- ; dramatic program at 7:30 p. m
sleeved sweater and gray pin- i Mondayi Aprii 3i m the El Reno
striped straight skirt. With this, highschool auditorium.
Hilda wears gray anklets and Miss Davis will review a modern
brown loafers. I play, with proceeds from the eve-
I ning's program going into a fund
pretty, thats Mai> a fine arts scholarship for a
senior girl. Tickets will be avail-
able for highschool students as j
Pink and pretty, that's Mary
Lynn Schwab in her short-sleeved
pink sweater and purple atraight
skirt. Around her neck she wears | „ d
a purple scarf entwined with l w__1
white pearls. On her feet are pink 1 •
anklets and black and white sad
ale oxfords.
Senators and their guests included
Alvin Owens, Marilyn Thompson.
Don Davis, Mary Lou Tressider,
Billy Green, Pat Cox, Leon Evans,
Beverly Harp, Bobby Hutton, Billy
Bruns, Daniel Abner. Lou Ellen
Pittman, Taylor Gustafson, Pat
Babcock, Bennie Niles, Gwenne
Riggs, Don Siler, Beverly Nickles,
Don Stephenson, Shirley Eichor,
Leon Gregory, Walter Barrett. Tom-
my Tolbert and Lloyd McCullough.
They were chaperoned by Mr. and
Mrs. R. F. Harp.
FHA Date Party
Enjoyable Event
FHA date party was held Monday
night in the highschool gymnasium.
Members and guests enjoyed folk
dances and games. A short skit,
“Reviewing FHA Activities of the
Year,” was written and presented
by Peggy Royse, with other mem-
bers assisting.
Orvella Vance, recreational leader,
was in charge of the games.
Cookies and cokes were served by
Marcia Chappell and her refresh-
ment committee.
was one to California.
El Reno Play Is
Given Top Rating
E3 Reno highschool's one-act play.
Submerged," was rated excellent
In the Weatherford contest last
Friday and has qualified for the
state contest which will be held
April 4-6 in Norman.
The play, directed by Max Kirk-
land. speech Instructor In £3 Reno
highschool. Is a drama with the
setting In a submarine at the bot-
tom of the ocean.
There are six characters In the
cast. Francis Snodgrass plays the
part of the commander; Ouy Tay-
lor, the coward; Bob Marshall, the
bully: 8am Goodman, the dreamer;
Charles Plato, the lover; and Alger
j Clark, the radio man.
Thirst, too, seeks qualify
refreshment—real refreshment-
adds zest to the hour
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*
*
Margret Frazier, a cute brown-
haired. blue-eyed senior this year,
Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
G. V. Frazier, 1101 West Pine street.
Margret holds membership in the
Squaw pep club and the BMC lit-
erary Society this year. She hai
been a member of the freshman pep
club, the girls' chorus and the
mixed chorus.
“Ann” lists a few of her favor-
ites as follows;
Type of story on school page.
Gad-About; color, red; subject, typ-
ing; sport, swimming; flower, rose;
magazine. Seventeen; orchestra,
Harry James’; song, “You'll Never
Walk Alone;” pastime, reading; and
pet peeve, people who mumble.
Margret plans to attend college
but is undecided as to which one.
She lists as her ambition to be a
secretary, and. at the present time,
she Is employed at a local drug
store.
Margret’s most Interesting trip
«
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Harle, Budge. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 24, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 28, 1950, newspaper, March 28, 1950; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924363/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.