The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 33, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 8, 1952 Page: 2 of 6
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EI~Reno (01dm) Daily Tribune
||..a“jl | The E| Reno Highschool Boomer
A WEEKLY ACCOUNT OF SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
We Lost an Understanding Friend—
Last week, El Reno hifhschool was notified of the pass-
ing of its Journalism and English instructor, Miss Josephine
Hodnett, who was killed in a tragic accident.
T° All of us who knew her, Miss Hodnett was more than
sympathetic and understanding
T and I Students
Attend Contest
an instructor; she was a
friend.
Her personality?drew the student into a friendship that
“is safe SxJS ffir sjrz
mmmnnitv kaaaitea «I..U ____i_____
"j” wHoiiouuu, uui wuijr in BLHUOI UUL BIBO U1
community, because of her club and church work.
Since her arrival at El Reno high in 1980, Miss Hodnett
achieved as her goal the closest of affiliation with the stu-
dent and home.
Although she will have many memorials, such as books
placed in the library in her honor, her greatest monument
is invisible: it is her high ideals, devotion to duty, and her
Integrity that we will always remember.
As our principal Mr. Walter P. Marsh has said, "Al-
though she won’t be with us in our classes, we won’t count
her absent, for she has a DCA from the Master teacher.”
—Gordon Hindi.
Mr. C. L. McGill accompanied
(Ira T and I students to Oklahoma
A. and M. college at Stillwater,
Friday, April 4, (or a statewide
contest (or T and I students.
Davie Abner and Marvin Freder-
ick entered the .parliamentary pro-
cedure ooatest while Don Taylor
and Raymond Miller entered the
auto mechanics ; contest. Jimmy
Wllkerson, a Junior student, made
the trip in preparation (or the IMS
contest. \
Following the contest, a banquet
was held in the evening (or all
students attending the meeting.
The students spent the night in
Stillwater and returned home Sat-
urday morning. >
Highschool, Junior High Singers
Place High in District Contests
Another Top Rating!
f
We’ve done it again! The El Reno Highschool Boomer,
which has always been one of the top-ranking entries in the
Oklahoma Interscholastic Press association judging, has
place aW8y year w*t^1 tke ever-coveted rating of first
...J*** 1fitte^receiveLd from the University of Oklahoma
ui t.he,membera of the Boomer staff were praised
highiy by the judges for the adequate covering of the news,
the attractiveness of the page in general, and the style of
writing and news form used by the students.
Being scored on many different phases of news writing
and presentation, the EHS Boomer received either a rating
of good, excellent or superior on all of these.
ft 5fnVe 8 fi"e PAP*1; and we want to continue to make
litril 8 8 kjep jp the good work’ ftnd with a
^ here and a dash of creative ability there,
we can add another gold star to our record by coming home
next year with another rating of first place.—Rean Hogland.
Freshmen Go
On Hay Ride
High Honors
Won by Band
EHS band came' home (rom the
district contest wftb top honors
last Thursday, April 3. and Friday,
Apru 4.
The band received a one plus in
concert playing and a one In
sightreading.
Out o( the IS soloists three, Pat-
sy Stafford. Gerald Bremseth. and
Bennie Williams, received a one
plus. The remaining-*!* were quali-
fied to go to the state contest. They
are Eddie Williams, Qeorge Hod-
nett, Sue Cloud, Frances Flores. Bill
Chiles, Zane Rudolph, Tommy Cash,
Bob Poweiu, Rodney Thomas, Jack
Mayo, Mike Seikel, Phil Enz, and
Delores Dolezal.
Bennie Williams and Richard
Wright received a one in student
conducting.
The ensembles that qualified (or
state are woodwind quintet, saxo-
phone quartet, clarinet quartet,
trumpet trio, horn quartet, brass
sextet, and the Junior High quar
tet.
Library Notes
Many Interesting and educational
(Um strips are available in the
EHS library for the teachers, ac-
cording to Mrs. Edna McMahan
Kelly, librarian.
These film strips cover the fields
of American and world history,
literature and drama, exploration
and geography, our Latln-Amerlcan
neighbors, and science and biogra-
phy, and will prove helpful in the
enrichment of the curriculum.
Film strips available are as fol-
lows: Abe Lincoln In Illinois, Al-
exander Oraham Bell, Andrew
Jackson, Colonial Virginia, Count
of Monte Crlsto, Daniel Boone. Dr.
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Early Dutch
Settlements, Edison the Man. Grim
Period of Slavery, Henry the Eighth,
Jungle Book, Kidnapped, Last of
the Mohicans. Lincoln in the White
House, Louis Pasteur, Monroe Doc-
trine, Revolutionary Period, Tom
Sawyer. Treasure bland. Westward
Migration. Wootjrofl Wilson, Young
Mr. Lincoln, and Young Tom Ei
son. 4
These are only a lew of the many
films available in the library. More
may be ordered from the new cata-
logue which is available (or In-
spection in library.
In the latest catalogue the sub-
jects from the hifljry section are
as follows: Christopher Columbus,
the Pilgrims and , Puritan Life,
Northwest PassatorAllegheny Up-
rising, Pre-Revolutionary Days and
Daniel Boone, Declaration ol In-
dependence. Drums Along the Mo-
hawk. The Constitution of the
United States, The Bill of Rights,
The American Flag, Louisiana Pur-
chase, Star Spangled Banner, Little
Old New York, Old Ironsides, In-
dependence and Annexation of
Texas, Building America with Kit
Carson. Building America with
Brigham Young, Wells Fargo, Gen-
eral Custer, Western Union, The
Iron Hone, American Heroism. Our
Government, and United States
Coast Guard.
BOOMER STAFF
Published by the Creative Writing
Claaa Under the Supervision of
Mias Mabel L. Junes
“Iter ............ Nadine Ellison
Assistant Editor ... Lois Mulanax
Feature Writers .. Anabel Biggert
Peggy Huston
Sports Writers ...... Ray Barton
David Bergner
Bob Vance
Copyreaders Mary Jane Joehnk
Joan Wilson
REPORTERS
Thomas Cash, Bill Chiles, Don
Courtney, Cecelia Fryrear, Gordon
Hirsch, Rean Hogland, Joyce
Johnson, Richard Kortemier, bib
Maine, JaneM MeOlnnis. Robert
Palmer, cieta Payton, Harvey
Penwell, Dale Rogers, Donna
Smith, Joyce Taylor, Jo Ann Til-
lery, Bob Turk, Bennie Williams,
BUI Wrede, Richard Wright.
EHS
Seniors
Of 7952
ANABEL LEE BIGGEBT
A darlin' brown-haired, blue-
eyed miss is Anabel Biggert, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Biggert.
420 South Rock Island.
Anabel is vice president of her
homeroom. She is also a member
of the Pepett pep club and of the
Phi literary society. She was one
of the few girls chosen to attend
Oil Is State of 1951.
as she Is called by her
friends, states her moat interesting
trip was to Miami Beach, Fla. The
story she likes best on the EHS
school page Is “Loose-Ends."
Some of Anabel's favorites are
as follows: Color, blue; subject,
English; sport, skating; flower,
chrysanthemums; magazine, “May-
fair;” orchestra, Guy Lombardo's;
book, “Hope of Earth;" song. “A
Kiss to Build a Dream On;" pas-
time, writing letters to "Jim from
A. and M.;" and quotation, "The
Oolden Rule."
Anabel's pet peeve Is "People who
gossip and hurt others."
The Freshman pep cl«b enter-
tained their date* Friday on a hay
rack ride to the Ed Cooksey farm,
southeast of town.
The program consisted of the
crowning of the Freshman Beau.
James Wynes, by Renny Zlrkfe, and
the group had a song feat around
the campfire.
Olrls and their dates attending
were Louise Nance and Laddie
Nethercutt. Barbara LeFever and
Fred Peterka, Romona Smith and
Marce Lee Watkins. Nina Huairtan
and Lee Penlck, Dee Ann Whitlow
and Jimmy Wynes, Betty Johnson
and Wayne Cooksey, Shirley John-
son and Mike Lokensgard, Margaret
Oleason and Jim Ivester, Pauline
Miller and Darrell Jacobson. Joy
Renner and Chuck Link, Janice
Hardwick and Jimmie Moore.
Ruth Paler and Lecester Bond,
Renny Zlrkle and Jimmy Simmons,
Betty Platt and Gerald Lacy, Nancy
Bond and Wayne Royce, Ann Gad-
berry and Don Choice, Janette
Bulrd and Max Fuller, Mary Ann
Jeffrey and Roger Hoffman, Laney
McDaniels and BUly Leeper, Shirley
Taylor and Tom Stewart, Betty
Landry and Gary Smith, Olnger
Brlgga and Denny Byers, Wanda
Chappell and Jackie Spurr, Norma
Davison and Buddy Babcock, Ruth
Croak and Larry Chapin, Jo Ann
Propper and Arlen Padgett, Sue
Cloud and Jack Mayo, Judy Steven-
son and Charles WIckware, Shirley
Hand and bon Griffin.
Dolores Darland and Mike Pen-
brook, Charla Costln and Riekey
Mathews, Betty Boorsma and Eu-
gene Novotny, Susan Von Werder
and Jack Lively, Carolyn Shockey,
Shirley Bmlrl, Una Mae Hurt.
Margaret Chiles, Betty Propper.
Nancy Clovis, Nancy' Cllnkenbeard
Frankie Marler, Eileen Phillips,
Phoebe Mowery, Jo Ann Casey,
Owena Tate, Marine Gustafson.
Other guests attending were Mrs.
Clarence Cooper, sponsor, and her
children, Jan ’and John. Mrs. Edna
Kelly, sponsor, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest LeFever and Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Casey.
District vocal music contests were
held In Southwestern State col-
lege In Weatherford, Thursday
April 3. The contest wss held to de-
termine who would represent El
Reno hifhschool In the state eon-
test to be held In Stillwater, April
25.
All three choruses, the baps*
chorus, girls’ chprus; end a cap-
pella choir participated, and maA«
excellent rating; therefore, they art
eligible to attend the state contest.
Junior high division soloists who
will go to state are Janet Barlow
and James Wynes, both receiving
superior; Sandra Nash, Peggy Fla-
to, Martha Gibson, Jimmy Robert-
son and 0*11 Joule received ex-
cellent.
Senior high division soloists par-
ticipating were John Henry Marsh,
superior plus; Barbara White end
Anita Sue Waller, superior; Sandra
Chiles, James Emmart and Bill
Causey, excellent. Others partici-
pating ware Mery Evelyn Framnan.
Gertrude Hlx, Dorothea Douglas
and Walter Hume.
The girls’ quartet rated superior
while the girls' trio and the boys’
quartet rated excellent
Piano contestant* In the Junior
high division wore Larry Campbsll,
fair; and Martha Kianer, superior.
People playing piano solos in the
senior high division were Martha
Hurst and Lenore Plaut.
These students have been in-
structed by Miss Helen Martin and
Folsom Jackson. v
Miss Elizabeth Parham from Ok-
lahoma City Judged the aolos and
ensembles, while Cheater Francis
and E. J. Schulte from the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma end L. tc Far
kina from Oklahoma A. and M.
Judged the choruses.
Gals Pay Way
During EHS
Twirp Week
Speech Students Kept Busy B
Play Festival's Preparations
High Score Made
By Shirley Thomas
Pre-Easter Assemblies
Are Held This Week
Each year during this season the
students of EHS leok forward to
the week of pre-Easter assemblies.
Speakers for this week are:,
Monday—Rev. J. Q. Anderson,
Ellison Avenue Methodist Church.
Tuesday—Rev. Otto Bergner,
Presbyterian.
Wednesday—Rev. Garland Ander-
son, Trinity Baptist.
Thursday—Rev. Louis Emmert,
Nazarene.
Fashion Notes
Sleeveless blouses seem to be the
main attraction this week, due to
EHS Baseball Team
To Meet Putnam City
m Reno Highschool baseball
team has had three unsuccessful
games since the season's opening.
Coach Kamm states that his boys
will be ready for their next en
counter which Is to be played a
Putnam City, Tuesday. April 8.
The Indians are going to enter
a tournament at Geary Thursday,
where they will clash with the Con-
cho Warriors, coached by Charlie
Hawkins. This tournament la to be
played Thursday through Saturday.
Shirley Thomas, a Shorthand
II student, made a grade of *7 on
the 1*0 word dictation test.
Errors consist of typographical
mistakes, misspelled words, serious
errors In punctuation, extra word*
inserted, words omitted, poor ar-
rangement of the transcript, or any
deviation from the copy as dictated.
Shirley will receive a gold pin
Inscribed “Gregg Shorthand 1*0
words” and a certificate showing
her ability.
The publishers of the shorthand
textbooks print monthly tests at
various rates of speed to be dictat-
ed for five minutes. To pass the
tests, students must transcribe *5
percent perfect or more.
On a similar test the following
first year students passed a 60 ward
teht: Lynn Shaw, Corlnna Caster,
Louise Cooley, Nancy Erbar, Shirley
Adams, Veva Robison, and Barbara
Brown. They will receive a 60 word
pin and certificate.
Squints At
EVENTS
Library Adds
New Volumes
The library has again for the
month of March received the two
Junior Literary Guild books Mrs.
Edna McMahan Kelly, librarian,
has announced.
The names of the books are “Of
Courage Undaunted'' by James
Daugherty, and "Moon Ahead” by
Leslie Greener.
‘‘Of Courage Undaunted” is about
the days of Lewis and Clark expe-
ditions. It tells of their fellow-ex-
plorers and also of the Indians.
"Moon Ahead” tells about two
boys, one an American, stowing
away on an airship in Australia.
When they are found out they
are made the expedition's radio
announcers on the way to the moon
and back.
Both are very enjoyable reading
material for book reports.
The week of April 7 is turned
toward Easter as students in mu
attend regular devotional assem-
blies.
Monday, April 7—A devotional as-
sembly was held at 10:30 In the
auditorium. Rev. J. o. Anderson
was guest speaker.
The Phi and BMC attended a
book revue at 3:30 given by yim
Roee Witcher.
Tuesday. April 8—A devotional as-
sembly was presented at 10:30
a. m.
El Reno baseball team will Jour-
ney to Putnam City to play a
conference game.
Wednesday, April 0—The baseball-
ers will take part in the Oeary
Invitational tournament at Geary.
The Forum will meet in the rose
room.
A devotional assembly will be
presented at 10;*0 a.m.
Thursday, April 10-The Phi will
meet at 3:30 p. m. In the home-
making room.
The BMC will meet at noon In
the rose room.
A devotional assembly will be
held at 10:30 a.m.
boys enjoyed a grand and
glorloue period at luxury late week,
which wee designated and an
announced as "Twirp Week.”
Everything was on the girls, in
eludtof transportation and expendi-
tures. and the gills were forced to
ask for all dates. It was also point-
ed out that if Um supply of gasoline
ran out, the girl must walk home
and get tome more, or in case of a
flat tire, it would be the Blrl's re-
sponsibility to fix It. This period of
agony for the (Iris luted from
Monday, March 31, through Satur
day. April 6.
“Twirp week” was drawn to a
clou with a soc hop. held in the
EHS cafeteria and Rose room. Ad-
mission wu lie, “stag or drag.” The
boys oouid aak for no dates but
could go stag. Dancing wu featured
In the cafeteria, with cards and
games being available ih the Rose
room.
* Bennie Williams wu chosen by
the girls u “Twirp King of 1163,”
and. he wu crowned by Donna
Marie Hawkins. He acted u master
of ceremonies after the program
that followed his Groyning.
Jane Bailey, who wu first on the
program, did a Johnny Ray version
of “Try.”
The boys’ quartet sang four num-
bers—“Dear Old Olrl,’’ “Carolina,”
'Dinah,” and “Ole Joe.”
Bobby Wagner on the accordion
and Don Merveldt on the guitar
presented two numbers, “Little
White Cloud That Cried” and “Sin.”
Dancing followed the program.
Several teachers and parents
served as chaperones.
f
TEACHER
OfTheWeek
i
A former student and now a
teacher In EHB la Mrs. Luclle Blair,
Spanish and mathematics inatruc-
Minister Speaks
At EHS Assembly
The flr^t devotional assembly of
Pre-Easter week wu held Monday
morning In the EHS gudltorlum.
Opening the assembly was an
organ prelude by Rean Hogland.
Tammy Cuh played a trombone
solo for a special number. The
scripture wu read by Sammy
Goodman. Arione Moyer gave the
prayer, with the freshman chorus
giving the choral response.
The “Old Rugged Cross" wu sung
by the student body. The fresh:
man chorus Bang the anthem,
“Were You There?”
The guest speaker wu Rev. J.
O. Anderson, putor of Ellison Ave
nue Methodist Church, who spoke
on “The Three Crosses.” Following
the sermon Rev. Anderson pro-
nounced the benediction.
CLASSES -COMPLETE UNIT
Miss Will* Dean Nicholson's
third-hour Homemaking IV class
completed the unit on careers this
week and are beginning on con-
sumer education, while the fourth-
hour class is studying home safety.
Homemaking II class la "Learning
to Get Along With People.”
After graduating from EHS in
1614, Mrs. Blair attended the Uni
verslty of Oklahoma at Norman,
where she received her M. A. and
A. B. degress. Before coming to
EHS, Mrs. Blair taught at Madill
for one semester and at Outhrie
for one year. Mrs. Blair hu been
a faithful teacher In EHS since
1637.
Besides being the counselor for
the sophomore class, Mrs. Blair Is
the sponsor for the Adelante and
the Pepett pep club. She is a mem
ber of the PEO and a teacher of
ladles' Sunday school class at
at the Presbyterian church, where
she Is a member.
Her favorite trip was one to
Mexico and to California. She lists
her favorite pastime as knitting.
Elks Leader Speaks
For EHS Assembly
The students of El Reno high-1
school were honored last Friday
morning with the National Presi-1
dent of the Benevolent Protective
Order of Elks, Howard R. Davis, as [
their guest speaker.
J. E. Simmons, local president of
the Elks, Introduced the speaker,
while the platform guests were
George Thorton and Jack Walsh, |
president elect for the coming year.
Davis’ talk wu based on the im-
portance of getting a good educa-
tional foundation.
Work! Work! Work I
E»ch student in IMS who k
enrolled in the field of speech
is butler than usual this week.
Most of the preparation* are
complete, and excitement and an-
ticipation for the plays an run-
ning high. The festival will be
Presented In the EHS auditorium
on Monday. April 14, and Tuesday
April 16, at l pm.
Mias MarteUa McGuire, RRS
speech instructor, k directing the
festival.
Clever and humorous posters
have been viewed in the bulletin
board advertising the coming
event.
Publicity k being further car-
ried out by the attractive hand
bills that are being distributed
dally.
Street campaigns have added to
the ticket sales, because the
speech students have been assign-
ed to canvass various sections in
town.
To uphold the tradition of suc-
cessful plays Miss McGuire, with
the assistance of student direc-
tors. requires that aU practices
be attended. However, practices
are fun, and many humorous
happenings develop from the
practices.
Synopsis of Flays
The first play to be given
promptly at 8 pm. Monday eve-
ning la "Swept Clean Off Her
Feet.” This Is a humorous one-
act play In which two boys, In
order to meet a girl, call on hsr
as vacuum cleaner salesmen.
However, they are using their
competitor's brand, and her fa-
ther is head of the corporation.
To see if the boy makes a “hit”
with the girl and her father, be
sure to attend I
"Mystery of the Tapping Keys"
is a comedy that Includes a
mystery of a missing will and the
actions taken to find it. A hum-
orous Negro dialect adds a touch
of laughter to this play.
“The mater Man” will be s
thriller in which the fear of the
swamp frightens the characters.
This fear la the “Reefer Man.”
Come and see who this mysteri-
ous creature could be on Monday
night.
“Deep in the Heart of Texas”
will show a girl sheriff who
knows her business of keeping
Texas quiet. A little cattle-rust-
ling and “shoot-um-up” give a
half hour of laughter for all.
Tuesday Night Plays
First on the program for Turn-
day is "Who Gets the Car To-
night.” This reveals a regular
family scene In meet homes. Fa-
ther la the stern, old-fashioned
man with two teon-agsrs asking .
and pleading for the car. Fun for
everyone results.
"Ghost of the Show" Is an-
other comedy with the characters
trying to put on the play for the
speech teacher who Is seriously
111. The trials and tribulations of
students and the student director
are portrayed vividly and with
humor.
A drama to keep you In sus-
pense will be presented In "Four
on a Heath.” This k a story that
takes place In heaven and the
death of four friends Is acted out.
This will bo a suspense to
and bear. To see how four I
ora hung by ropes on the at
raservt a seat for Tuesday ni
An old-fashioned melodra
“Iks Villain Foiled Again,” 1
Production that ksopo you g<
in circlet. Who stole the mor
Who saves the salt mines? ’
> hot* can be purchased from
speech student.
Don’t forgot the date for
plays on April 14 and 16. I
different plays each night. Ck
one I Come mill
Rehearsal In
Play Planned
Immediately following the
nouncement of the senior
“Meet Me In St Louis,” Mias I
•h* McOuire, EHS speech Inst
or, called rehearsals on this h
ous comedy adapted trom the 1
production based on the bod
Sally Benson. “ w
The four "trouble-getting-
si* tors, Rote, Hither, Agnes,
Tootle, are portrayed by Del
Meredith, Peggy Huston, Joan
son, and Anabel Biggert; their
wlldered boyfriends, John She
end Fred Gregory are Ray Bi
and Jack Lively: Shirley Wj
and Darrell Walker, as Mother
Dad; the light-hearted Lon, L
Bergner; Katie, the Irish n
Gertrude Hix; Lillian Johnsor
lovely Ida; the coldly beautiful
elite from the East, Donna Bn
the Irritated Mrs. Waughhop,
tries to keep the girls from ci
lng her lawn, Cecelia Fryrear;
last, but not least, is sly Oran
Franklin Shlve. All these hel]
complete this uproarious three
comedy that k as fresh as a br
and sparkling as sunshine.
FFA Members Buy
Five Angus Steers
Three members of the Bi
Future Fanners of America
M. J. Robertson, adviser, ma
trip to Caldwell, Kansas, last
urday and purchased five /
steers'of excellent quality for a
lng.
The bays purchased two ol
steers from the John Angus
and the other three from the
ton Angus farm, both of near (
well.
The steers are approximately
month old and they cost $150 i
Boys buying the show steert
Jimmy Jenaen and Donald Ttu
ton, who purchased two each,
Richard Kortemeicr with one.
SQUAW
DRIVE-IN THEAT1
OPENS
FRIDAY
• 0 •-
NIGHT
Qfou eatiASTQP ,
A HAILSTORM uV/ ’
WALLPAPER—FAINT
Got Oar Low Priam
-KUUm-l
KB COMPANY
now 364
the beautiful weather. Delores
Dolezal, Juanita Bingham, Barbara
White, and Mary Lou Cahill are
some of the most noticeable ones.
Veva Robison, Mary Ellen Chap-
pell, and Nancy Reames look Just
darling “ in their bright colored
gathered skirts.
Artificial flowers are a popular
"fad" also . . . Those wearing un- j
usually pretty ones are Mias Marl-
ella McGuire. Shirley Thomas, Net-
tle Lou Moody, Dorine Meyer and 1
Marilyn Birlew.
XMfp]
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 33, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 8, 1952, newspaper, April 8, 1952; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924959/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.