The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 289, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 5, 1952 Page: 2 of 6
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El Reno (Okie.) Dally Tribune
Tuesday, February 5,1962
Be Sure To Attend
EHS Mid-Winter Concert
The El Reno Highschool Boomer
Let’s Go^Indians
Get Victory dumber 7
T ACCOUNT OS SCHOOL ACTIV1TBS
BL UNO HIOHSCHOOI, TUESDAY, FEBKUAEY 5, 1813
rtJBusHso ot iNiiaasT or school spirit
Here's to the Best, Our EHS Band—
Continuing to bring home top honors and coveted trophies
to the halls of their alma mater is our high-stepping, top-
flight EHS band.
Many hours of work and practice on the part of the
individuals, in addition to the group work needed for
polished performance, are necessary in order that this won-
derful organization may function smoothly as a whole.
Sarly in the morning when many of us are still eating
breakfast, or beginning to think about getting up, this fine
group of musicians is already at school ready to plunge into
a zero-hour practice session.
Next time we see our band in action, let’s let them know
how much we appreciate the truly marvelous job they are
doing by giving them a hearty round of applause.
By the way, what finer expression of appreciation could
we show than for us to attend the band concert on Thursday
evening?—Rean Hogland.
Figures Show Education Needed—
Much has been said about the importance of higher edu-
cation as a requisite to success, and much has been said
against it. But no fancy words or florid phrases are as con-
vincing as simple down-to-earth statistics.
Figures compiled by a reliable authority show that the
average college graduate earns more than twice the amount
of money earned by the average highschool graduate during
his lifetime. For every seven men who rise to prominence
without a college education, there are 93 college graduates
making good. In contemplating these facts, one should con-
sider also the undoubted cultural benefits derived from
higher education.
Although many men have risen to prominence without
a college education, they would probably have risen faster
ami with greater ease had they had the benefits of a college
education.
It should be remembered that although fraternities,
sororities, dances and banquets are part of college life, social
life is secondary and should not be over-emphasized.
Whether a person graduates in one month or four years,
it’s a good idea to keep in mind that a college education is
the best insurance for success.—Gordon Hirsch.
LOOSE ENDS
Jimmy Moore and Bill Causey
laughing . . . Janet Johnson whis-
pering to Peggy Harris . . . Yvonne
Cryer smiling sweetly at someone
. . . Joan Wilson and Louise Town-
send having a short conversation.
It lasted all hour I . . . Jane Bailey
looking like a picture . . . Students
enjoying the sermon oI Rev. Lorens
I. Boyd . . . Marilyn Barker plead-
ing. ‘Tell me what to do!” About
what, Marilyn? . . . Gary Tesch
lighting lor his French fries In Ok-
lahoma City before the game . . .
Louise Harrison hurrying down the
hall . . . Typing U students be-
ginning a timed writing after a
classmate sneesed Instead of after
Cecil Moore's usual "Oo!" . . . Car-
olyn Coker and Darla Oleason
arguing . . . Jimmy Simmons and
Renny Zlrkle walking down the
steps together . . . “Happy" We-
werka declaring that he Isn't up
to anything . . . Nancy Ryel look-
ing at the 1960 senior class pictures
In the hall . . . Miss Mabel Jones
enjoying her lunch In the EH8
cafeteria . . . Shirley Hand eating
candy hearts . . . Don Thomason
flirting with the girls in fourth-
hour library . . . Dale Rogers being
a good source of laughs . . . James
Archer talking with Kay Wenzloff
. . . Janell McGinnis typing "Bob”
all over her typing paper . . . Ann
Mapes Just "running around" . . .
Nancy Harvell talking of going back
to Arkansas. Not soon, we hope . . .
Betty WUkerson day dreaming . . .
Richard Horton relaxing after a
"big” typing assignment . . . Gary
8mlth wearing a bright red shirt.
Get out your colored glasses, peo-
ple! ... Jeanette Neathery eating
a candy bar . . . Miss Hope Wood
wondering how Shorthand n stu-
dents make It to school so early
on Tuesdays and Thursdays . . .
Lillie Gilmore typing stencils In
typing class . . . Marilyn Thompson
happy over the fact that she is now
an aunt. Congratulations . . . Ra-
mona Smith and "Kenny" Cooley
being seen together quite often . . .
Jack Lively saying. "I'm of Im-
portance III have have you know
—to me!” How touching! . . .
Juanita Harrison quite proud of the
fact that she knows how many keys
there are on the keyboard of her
typewriter . . . Arlene Imboden
studying biology .. . Stanley Christy
ascending the stairs .. . Edna June
Wage cleaning her typewriter . . .
Jimmie McCall Just sitting . . .
Patty Choice asking questions . . .
Harold Koebrick frowning. Cheer
up, kid . . . Veva Robison telling
8hlrley Thomas her troubles and
about a "certain" boy. Could It be
C. N.? . . . "Trudy" Hlx wandering
down the hall . . . Lorene Garrett
and Bob Plsell wearing their
"steady" sweaters . . . Ruth Faler
walking backwards through the
halls . . . Richard Wright nodding
his head . . . Franklin Shlve and
Lloyd Smith carrying a fireplace.
Was It heavy, boys? . . . Don Mer-
veldt wearing a new Identification
bracelet. From Frances, Don? . . .
Arlen Padgett "breaking his record"
. . . Wanda Blurton exclaiming,
“Oh!” . . . Lynn Shaw sporting
new shoes ... Charles Vaughn say-
ing. "I’m afraid to laugh” . . .
Billy Walker studying . . . Bonnie
Hayes thinking . . . Bobby Wagner
flipping a pencil . . . Cleta Payton
always talking about Ray . . .
David Martin having a red neck
. . . Janelle 8tuny enjoying driver
education class ... Max Fuller
Ion small. Max? ... Bhlrleon Leigh-
BOOMER STAFF
Published by the Creative Writing
Class Under the Supervision of
Miss Josephine Hodnett
Editor ............ Nadine Ellison
Assistant Editor Lois Mulanax
Feature Writers Anabel Blggert
Peggy Huston
Sports Writers ______ Ray Barton
David Bergner
Bob Vance
Copyreadsrs .. Mary Jane Joehnk
Joan Wilson
REPORTERS
Thomas Cash, Bill Chiles, Don
Courtney, Cecelia Fryrear, Gordon
Hirsch, Rean Hogland, Joyce
Johnson, Richard Kortemler, Bob
Maine, Janell McGinnis, Robert
Palmer, Cleta Payton, Harvey
Penwell, Dale Rogers, Donna
Smith, Joyce Taylor, Jo Ann Til-
lery. Bob Turk. Bennie Williams,
BUI Wrede, Richard Wright.
Music Competition
Selections Received
"Songs by Hayden M. Morgan,
Raymond Rhea, and M. Glinka are
to be found among the state con-
test numbers sent to the EHS vocal
department," It has been stated by
Miss Helen Martin, vocal music di-
rector.
Selected by a state board, the
pieces will be used In the regional
competition to be held In Weather-
ford April 3. and in state compe-
tition In Stillwater April 24.
Junior Class
Practices On
Annual Play
There's play practice tonight”
Is the cry being heard once more
In the halls of EHS as work begins
on the Junior class play, “One Foot
In Heaven.”
The list of students participating
has been announced by Miss Mari-
eila McGuire, speech Instructor In
EHS.
Cast includes Thomas Hardwick
as the Reverend 8pence, Veva
Robinson as his wife, Sammy Good
man as their son. Harteel; and
Monna Golden as their daughter,
Eileen, Larry Masters as Doctor
Homer, Dorothy Whipple as Louise,
Alice Thompson as Marla, a pretty
Italian girl; Helen Weed as Molly,
who is a crusader; John Henry
Marsh as her brother, Ronny; and
Sandra Chiles as Letty, the pest.
Nancy Reames as Mrs. Sandow,
Anita Sue Waller as Mrs. Dlgby,
Roger Hoffman as Georgia, Mari-
lyn Mller as Mrs. Cambridge. Shir-
ley Thomaa as Mrs. Jelltaon. Billy
Leeper as Major Cooper, Max Pul-
ler as Bishop Sherwood, and Tom-
my Tannery as the tramp.
Paul Knox as narrator will play
the part of Reverend Fraser
8pence.
Serving as prompter will be Lynn
Shaw, with Martha Hurst as the
student director. Shirley Eichor will
be In charge of the make-up. while
Billy Peterka and Lloyd Carroll will
serve as stage managers. Martha
Sue Smith and Phyllis Dresser will
serve as costume directors, with
Dorothea Douglas and Dolores Dol-
ezal in charge of properties.
FHA Banquet Set
For Saturday Night
FHA girls this week are work-
girls this
Ing Industriously oh their annuel
banquet to be held at the Junior
highschool Saturday night. Bek,
I.
The banquet decorations will
feature the Valentine theme, with
a program honoring Mom and
Dad. Cupids and large Valen-
tines will be placed In the center
of the tablet, with a silhouetted
old fashioned couple and modern
couple at each end of tablae.
Large hearts will outline the
doors.
Two hundred and fifty people
are planning to attend, Including
FHA girls, their parents, and
special guests.
Squints At
EVENTS
Automotive Mechanics
Is Shop Class Topic
Boys In Woodrow Barton's gen-
eral schop class are studying auto-
motive mechanics for the next three
weeks. This class started by learn-
ing the horsepower of as many
makes of automobiles as they could
secure data on.
This week, the boys are using mo-
plctures on automatic trans-
tion
missions. These films are put out
the manufacturers of the differ-
ent klnda of automobiles.
Later on, the boy* may do some
minor mechanical work on different
cars that may be available.
Shorthand Class Takes
First Dictation Test
Miss Dovle Anna Noble's Short-
hand I class took its first three-
minute dictation test on Friday.
The material was dictated at 60
words a minute for three minutes.
The following students transcrib-
ed with 95 percent or more accur-
acy: Evelyn Bruce. Cortnna Caster.
Nancy Erbar, Geraldine Miller Mar-
tin. Bobbie McElroy, Hilda Ruth
Miller, Veva Robison, Juanita Kites
Watts, Jolene Wilcox, Alice An-
quoe, Louise Cooley, Shirley Adams.
Barbara Brown, Bernice Bulrd,
Dorothea Douglas. Lynn Shaw.
Joyce Taylor. Marilyn Thompson,
and June Welch.
PLANS ARE ADVANCING
The members of the Boomer staff
are working industriously on the
1952 Boomer-Collegian. Miss Jose-
phine Hodnett, adviser, has stated
that plans are being shaped up
rapidly.
TO OBSERVE FFA WEEK
EHS Future Farmers are busy
this week making plans to observe
the week of Feb. 17-24 as Future
Farmers of America week.
wishing their class rings would ar-
rive ... Pat Buchanan day dream-
ing. About O. O., Pat? ... All band
members having a good time at the
city . . . June Welch "excited'' lor
some reason . . . Mary Lou Price
and Rodney Thomas making a
"cute" couple ... Jo Ann Propper
eagerly awaiting a letter. From
whom. Jo Ann? . . . Dolores Dar-
land and Lecester Bond being seen
together quite often.
REMODEL NOW ... ON OUR
EAST PAT PLAN
AAftlN Data*
El Reno Airman Tells
Class of Experiences
Following th policy of "50 teach-
ers to every classroom," the fourth-
and fifth-hour history classes In-
vited Private First Class Charles
Abel to tell them about his recent
experiences In 16 countries in Eu-
rope and Africa.
Charles, a I960 graduate of EHS,
who is now a radar and gunslght
technician on a plane, Is on his
way to an airforce base In Austin,
Tex.
His talk was Interesting and made
the class members thankful that
they live In the USA.
in the
on the
Jane Bailey Wins Top
Speech Class Honor
Seven county contestants
VFW radio speech contest
subject "What America Means to
Me" gathered Thursday at 1:30 p.m.
In the highschool auditorium,
where first, second, and third place
winners were chosen.
First place went to Jane Bailey,
a sophomore in EHS, who was pre-
sented a $15 prize. Thomas Hard-
wick. an EHS Junior, took second
place and the $10 prize The third
place award of $5 was presented to
Joe Semrod of Yukon.
Things are really happening this
week In EH8 with something tm
portent scheduled for nearly every
day.
Monday, Feb. 4—Saving stamps
were sold In the halle. Junior
play practice was held at 5:10
pm.
Tuesday, Feb. 5—The EHS Indians
will meet the Central Cardinals
In a non-conference game at I
p.m. on the Indians' home court.
The gym doors will open at (:15
p.m. Junior play practice was
held at 3:30 pm.
Thursday, Feb. 7—The FHA will
meet at noon In the homemaking
rooms. Junior play cast will prac-
tice at 6:30 pm. The EHS band
will present Its mid - winter con-
cert in the highschool auditorium
at 8 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 8—The Indiana will
play host to the Frederick Bomb-
ers at 8 pm.
Saturday, Feb 9—The FHA parent-
daughter banquet will be held In
the Junior high auditorium at T
pm. The Junior play cast will
practice at 8:30 am. In the high-
school auditorium.
Tuesday, March 4—This date la a
long way off, but now Is the time
to prepare to attend the Junior
class play. “One Foot In Heaven,”
scheduled for this date.
TEACHER
Of The Week
A well-liked teacher on the El
Reno highschool faculty Is Mel-
bem W. Nixon, EHS band and
Instrumental music instructor.
In 1943, Nixon received his
bachelor of fine arts degree from
Oklahoma A. and M. college,
Stillwater. World war II inter-
rupted his college education at
that time. However, he was dis-
charged in 1946, after being over-
seas a number of months.
The same year he entered the
University of Massachusetts, where
he received his master ot music
degree.
Autumn of 1947 saw him as a
member of the EHS faculty.
Nixon la married and has three
children. He and his family re-
side at 1000 West London.
McGill Is Chairman
For Grocery Clinic
C. L. McGill served as chairman
of a clinic for grocery store man-
agers. held in room 204, Thursday,
Jan. 31.
Several topics of general Interest
to all grocery men were presented
briefly.
Speaker for the evening was
Frank Barrett of Oklahoma A. and
M. college. He told of plans for a
five-week course open to all gro-
cery store personnel, to be given
one night a week starting Feb. 7
at the highachool.
EHS
Seniors
Of 1952
FRED
Tall, dark and handaome describe
Fred Lechtenberger, on whom all
have their eyes whan he la playing
with the Indiana on this year's
basketball team.
Fred, who Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. LechtenbdTger, route 1,
Banner, waa a student council rep-
resentative for his homeroom in
his sophomore year and la presi-
dent of his senior homeroom. Re
Is also a member of the Forum
and the Lettermen's club. Frad, in
addition to all of these things, has
been a student Rotarlan this year.
Lech,” as he Is nicknamed by
his friends, has lettered two years
In football and two years In basket-
ball. Hls ambition Is to be a coach
or an insurance salesman, and he
plans to attend college at Okla-
homa A. and M. Fred's most In-
teresting trip was one to South
Dakota.
Some of “Lech's" favorites art
ae follows: Color, blue; subject,
history; sport, football; flower, rose;
magazine. Life; orchestra. Guy
Lombardo’s; book. “Treasure Is-
land,” and song, "Down Yonder.”
Fred's pastime is playing basket-
ball.
Rev. Boyd Speaks
At EHS Assembly
Fallowing in Jesus
In a devotional assembly held
Wednesday morning in the EHS
auditorium. Rev. Lorenz Boyd, dl
factor of education at the Wesley
Methodist church, gave a sermon
on "YWUiI
^OOtltCpQ.”
Following an organ prelude by
Rean Ragland, the student body
Joined In singing the "Alma Mater.
Scripture waa read by Richard
•chaff, and Jane Bailey gave the
prayer.
Directed by Miss Helen Martin,
the itudente Joined In singing an
old hymn, “I Love To Tell the
Story.” The EHS a eappella choir
presented the anthem, "Hallelujah
Amen."
Jo Ann Pucha, a college student,
gave a short talk on youth week
and the youth rally held at the
Preebyterian church last Thursday
at 5 p. m.
Presiding over the assembly was
Ray Barton, vice president of the
students' association.
Following the sermon, Rev. Boyd
gave the benediction.
Fashion Notes
B Squad Will
Meet Central
After tuffering two defeats from
the Capitol Hill and Central B
teams, the EHS B squad will take
on Central tonight In a return
match on the home court.
The ecore for the Capitol Hill
game was 31-19. and the starters
e Jimmy McOlnley. Jimmy Sim-
mons. Don Ledbetter. Wayne Wil-
lis, and Earl Johnson.
For the Central game the same
players started with the exception
of Jimmy McOlnley who became
111 and was replaced by Wendell
Dozier.
The score of the Central game
was 31-33, with Central out In
front.
Others seeing action in the Cen-
tral contest were Thad Seely and
Jessie Nordman.
The total wins of the B squad
now stand at six wins and three
losses.
Library Notes
BIOGRAPHIES READY FOR USE
Twenty-six biographies are now
available for use in El Reno high-
school library. It has been announc-
ed by Mrs. Edna McMahan Kelly.
This collection of books has been
loaned to El Reno highschool for
three months by the Oklahoma
etate Library commission.
The titles of the books are “Song
Without Words," "The Man Who
Would Not Walt." "Marie Antoin-
ette,” ‘3am Houston." “Six Great
Men of Brazil," “Young Man of
Caracas." “Young Thack." “A Son
the Middle Ages.” "I Begin
Again,” “A Frontier Lady,” “Rich
ard Halliburton—Story of Hls Life
and Adventure," “I Married Ad-
venture," “Benjamin Franklin,"
‘Yankee Thunder," "The Exile's
Daughter," "The Boy Shelley,"
"Together,” "Anna and the King,”
“Bradford of Plymouth," "Abe Lin
coin," "William, the Silent," "I
Wanted to Be an Actress,” "Madame
Curie," "The True Story of Lafay-
ette,” "Robert E. Lee,” and "Sir
Walter Scott.”
Sweat and lovely In Lawanna
Sherwood In a cocoa brown and
white checked skirt and tan sweat-
er. To complete her enaemble. La-
wanna wears brown anklets and
shoes, and a brown scarf at her
neck.
“Cee Cee” Fryrear Is "mighty
cute” In her tan corduroy straight
skirt and brown heather sweater.
At the neck, “Cee Cee" wears an
attractive gold choker. She comple-
ments her outfit with brown suede
shoes.
Nadine Lott chooses a brown
straight skirt and aqua sweater to
take the spotlight this week. Brown
scarf, anklets, and shoes are worn
with this ensemble.
"Snappy" Is Betty Ann Jensen
In a rose corduroy skirt and navy
blue sweater. A white dlckie, navy
blue anklets, and saddle oxfords
are worn as accessories.
Mary Jane Joehnk appears "fash-
ionable" In a brown, green, and
white pleated iklrt and bright
green sweater. “MJ" completes her
outfit with brown anklets and loaf-
ers.
Basketball Game
To Aid Polio Fund
Come one! Come all! A big bas-
ketball gamp will be played In the
highschool gymnasium, Monday,
Feb. 11. starting at 13:46 p.m. be-
tween the Forum and the Senate
debating societies.
All will win In this royal battle,
because the proceeds are for the
March of Dimes. Tickets will be
on sale In the highschool office
preceding the game.
Bob Maine and Fred Lechtenber-
ger are coaches for the Forum,
while Bill Bruce and Robert Palm-
er are coaching the Senators.
Mid-Winter Concert
Scheduled by Band
CAPS, GOWNS ORDERED
Members of the senior class are
being measured for the caps and
gowns this week. The gowns are
be royal blue.
We Have Assumed Ownership
And Active Management Of
MILLER'S CAFE
EAST HAYES
FEATURING DELICIOUS FOODS AT THRIFTY PRICES!
Plate Lunches * Dinners * Steaks * Short Orders
BERT and SUTS CAR
Open SdW a. m. to 9:30 p. m.
WOOLWORTH'S
118 South Bickford
El Reno highschool band will
present Its annual mid-winter con-
cert Thursday in the highschool
auditorium at 8 p. m.
The concert will be composed of
various types of music, varying
from slow, classical music to fast,
up-to-tempo marches and novelty
numbers.
Let’s all be at the highschool
Thursday night to hear some
mighty good music!
Juniors and Seniors GiVfen Bids
To National Honor Society
Twelve seniors and seven Juntort
received bids to the ■ Reno chap-
ter of the National Beoor aodety
Met Thuredey.
Membership in the National
Honor society Is baaed upon scholar-
ship, citizenship, and leadership.
Candidate* to be sltglbl* for mem-
bership mutt rank in the upper
third of their respective classes in
scholarship.
Five percent of seoond
Junior* may be elected to number'
ship and an additional 10 percent
of the class may be elected during
the senior year, but at no time
may the membership exceed IS per
cent of the graduating class.
Selection of candidates li de-
termined as follows: Scholarship,
60 percent; cltlienehlp, M percent;
leadership, 16 percent. Scholarship
Is determined from permanent rec-
ords of candidates. Citizenship It
determined from ratings given to
students annually on personal rat-
ing sheets.
Leadership Is baaed upon the
number of point* made for par-
ticipation In club and organisation
work.
Seniors receiving bids are Marilyn
Blrlew, Lorene Oerrett, Gordon
Hirsch, Janet Hooper, Lillian John-
son, Patsy Royse, Jo Ann Sexton,
Joyce Taylor, Bob Vance, Jolene
Wilcox, Joan Wilson, DeLores Mer-
edith, while Juniors Include Sandra
Chiles, Don Dillingham, Eugene
Gallagher, Veva Robison, Lynn
Shaw, Shirley Thomas, and Helen
Weed.
Senior members elected during
their Junior yeer Include Rean
Hogland, president; Mary Jane
Joehnk, vice president; Barbara
Brown, secretary; Shirley Flippen,
Carolyn Bennett Navarre, and
Donna Smith.
STUDENTS ATTEND LUNCHEON
Oklahoma City university gave a
luncheon, last Friday, Feb. 1, for
the seniors in the bands partici-
pating In the OCU band clinic.
The guest speakers who attended
the luncheon were Dr. William D.
Rlvelll and Dr. Bernard Fltigerald.
PERMMLAS
Water Heitors
• 19-Year Gaarantee
• New Lew Prices
• Easy Terns
Davis Electric
“SINCE 1911“
Inquiring
REPORTER
At everyone should know by till
Umt, were having a band cancer
Thursday night. The lnqurtng re
porter hai asked several people wh
they are planning to attend till
concert and has reoeived the fol
lowing replies.
Marie Johnson—"The band con
certs have always been good In th
past, and I know this one will b
no exception.”
Rean Hogland—“Because I wen
to OCU, lest Friday, with th* bam
and I heard all the number* ou
band Is going to play and they wen
wonderful.”
Virginia Niles—"I Uke
good band music, and I know
band will play Just that.”
Jo Ann Rowlett—“Because I lik^
to bear our band play."
Helen Weed—"To hear a certali
trombonist.” .
Nancy Erbar—"Because we hav
a wonderful band, and I like
listen to It."
to heal,
enow oujj
Last Times! Rocket
“MAN IN THE SADDLE”
Last Times! Centre
“TEMBO” In Calar!
Starts Tomorrow!
could look more
angel and love
No one
like an
Uke the devil!
Thru
Tbmsday
JP
MMBItZm
QooDBnMrRuicr
ROCKET
PUNT HOW
Shade Trees
Hedging *
Fruit Trees
Papershell Pecans
Evergreens and
Roses
Save Time and Money!
BUY AT HOME!
HUTCHINSON
NURSERY CO.
12t* Block Hi way 6* West
Phone 543
Stars Tomorrow!
hit!
— Flo* Selected Shorts —
“Mr. Basketball"
“Football Headliners sf ’Si”
‘Tweet Tweet Tweety"
“Winter Holiday ”
A Fun-Filled Program!
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 289, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 5, 1952, newspaper, February 5, 1952; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924658/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.