Enid High School - Quill Yearbook (Enid, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1943 volume:

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F T1RnhiL!tE:5!7u'4iE41'AJif' Q HHH THE QUILL MAGAZINE ENID, OKLAHOMA Volume X May, I943 Ylablisbed hy the, SEN1oR CLASS or ENID HIGH SCHOOL I Enid, Oklahoma 'Photographed hy GENE MCCONKAY Engraved by THE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING Co., Tulsa, Oklahoma Printed by THE PURCELL CONIPANY, Publishers Enid, Oklahoma Sponsored hy RUTH SCOTT and V. O. MARSHALL OUR PURPOSE The purpose of the staff of THE QUILL MAGAZINE is to record for the students of Enid High School an accurate and complete account of the regular scholastic activities, as well as the extra curricular ones of this institution. In future years we hope it will hring to you pleasant memories of this outstanding year of 1942-43. This year, the class has heen of superior quality in all fields, heing the only one to retain three state champion- ship trophies at the same time, as well as having a superior scholastic standing. VW hope that the maga- zine is a living record of these things. If so, we are contenL.,. Im HUMPHREY, Editor OATH OF ALLEGIANCE I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ADMINISTRATION-Virginia Shield ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, -,,,,,,, 4 MEN OF ENID-lim Humphrey ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.-,,,,,,, S , 6 AN INTERESTING OCTETTE-Wray Iolley ,.,,.,,,,,..,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 E. H. S. FACULTY .....,...,..,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,',,,,-,,,,,,,,,.,-w,,,- 7 TEACHERS WHO LEFT DURING THE YEAR-Betty Lou Kumli 8 CALENDAR-Alice Arnett ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,-,,,,--.,-- 9 PRE-FLIGHT AERONAUTICS-lames Barnes... ,,,,,, ,, 10 WHOIS WHO IN ENID HIGH .........,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, I 1 FOOTBALL ........................................,...,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 12, I3 OUR STATE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS-Alhert lohndrow ..........., 14, 16 PRIVATE GREEN TAKES A LAST LOOK-Tony Green ,,,. ,,,,,,,, 1 8 "LEASE ON LIBERTYI,-Dorothy Heschmeyer ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 9 BASKETBALL ........,..........,.,...,,,..,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 20, 21 BASKETBALL, CHAMPIONSHIP STYLE-Harold Burdick ..,,,....,..,,,, 22 ORGANIZATIONS OF ENID HIGH SCHOOL- Dorothy Heschmeyer and Mary La Grone ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 23 ORGANIZATIONS OF ENID HIGH SCHOOL ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 24, ZS, 26, 27, 28 ENID HIGH'S PART IN THE WAR EFFORT-lim Scars ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 29 DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS EXTRAORDINARY!-Dorothy Horrall 30 DOUBLE OR NOTHING-Tony Green .....................,...,...,..,.,....,,.,,.,,.,.,, 31 "PEACE ON EARTH, GOOD WILL TO MEN"-Clara Mae Deal .... 32 ASSEMBLIES, ENID HIGH STYLE-Leora Rogers ....,.,..........,..,,..,.,,..,. 33 THOSE MIGHTY SENIORS-Nancy McClintock ..,...,...,,,...,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 34 SENIORS OF 1943 ........,......,..........,...,....,.,,,,.,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 36, 37, 38, 39 HAIL, ENID HIGH SCHOOL ...............,... ,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,. 4 O, 41 SENIORS OF 1943 ,.......,...,.,..........,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 4 2, 43, 44, 45 'KSEVEN SISTERSU-Alice Louise Clegg ....,,..,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,., ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 4 7 MUSICAL ACTIVITIES-zlllary Evorz Martin ,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 8, 49 A IUNIOR CLASS TO BE PROUD Ol:-Irene Lauppe ,,,..,,,., ,.,...,,,,,,,,,,. 5 0 OUR SOPHOMORES-Barhara Shirley ..........................,.....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 52 LIONS CLUB SPONSORS WAR BOND ESSAYS IN ENID HIGH.. 54 OUR TRACK TEAM-Harold Burdick ...........................................,.......,..., 55 MAY QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS ............................... ....,...... 5 6, 57 MAY FESTIVAL IN WAR TIME-Mary Lee Thompson ..,.............,.,,, 58 PHYSICAL FITNESS ................................,...,.,........,.....,......,... ..,..... 5 9, 60, 61 ENID HIGH'S PHYSICAL FITNESS PROGRAM Rohert Vfznce Miller ............................................................ , 62 ENID HIGH'S ARMED SERVICE GROUP-loan .... 63 ENID HIGH SCHOOL SONGS-Edited hy Alice Arnett ....................... 68 AUTOGRAPHS ......,......................................,.........,....................... .......... 7 7, A 78 America the Beautiful O beautiful for spacious skies, For amber waves of grain, For purple mountain majestics Above the fruited plain! America! America! , God shed His race on thee g i And crown thy good with brotherhood, From sea to shining sea! O beautiful for patriot dream That sees beyond the years Thine alabaster cities gleam, Undimmed by human tears! America! Amercia! God shed His grace on thee, And crown thy good with brotherhood From sea to shining seal Hail, Enid High School Hail, Enid High School! Noble and strong, To thee with loyal hearts we raise our song! Swelling to Heaven loud our praises ring, Hail, Enid High Schooll Of thee we sing! Majesty as a crown rests on thy brow, Pride, Honor, Glory, Love, before thee bow. Ne'er can thy spirit die, thy walls decayg Hail, Enid High School, for thee we pray. Hail, Enid High School! Guide of our youth, Lead thou thy children on to light and truth, Thee, when death summons us, others shall praise, Hail, Enid High School, through endless days. The Plainsman's Creed I believe in Enid High School, her tradi- tions and idealsg I believe in honesty in every- day tasks and in faithfulness in dutyg I be- lieve in the joy that comes from worth while fun, generous comradeship, and loyal service to my schoolg I believe in modesty in victory and an unconquerable spirit in defeatg I be- lieve in keeping faith with my neighbor, my father and mother, my country, and my God. Devotionals Scripture-Prayer-Choral Amen. If I have wounded any soul today, If I have caused one foot to go astray, If I have walked in my own willful way, Dear Lord, Forgive! 4 Best Wishes To You... Seniors '43 It is always a pleasure for us to serve you. gxflam-f I'''::EET55312:iz2:2:i:'-:l11:2:2:2:5?:2:I:1:I:1:1:-': 2,.,shiftMlfiififilifiliiiiiifEIEIZEIEZEIEIEII - 5IEIE1EIE12IE1E1E1EI3E2EIEiiiiliiifililifiiifiiif -v'1v:-:f:4-:-:c-:-:-:-x-:-:'.g:::::1:5:::g:::5.5., I , , :Azaz-:-:4-sz-1-1+:-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-: , ,,,, H V45 .-.4.4.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.X-.-.3:g:1:g:g:g:g:g. E? -..' 9 4, X, f , 1 5. 'P "5 ' 419 Qi:-' Ji 52 if 4 W .f -9 no -' -35, s sq ., 1 ., 1 .. f ::':5:::,:Eg13I:1:1:1:125:?f. -:V . . . :5E5El1'f:f5E55fE5?fiQ2 -. - '1 " if 152222552525 l15'Q:1:- .-:,:T32:25S:-.-' " -. f',pf',if'Ii" .-:1:I:1:1 ' -:7:2:f:i:i:2:" 1' f:2:f:f.573EEi7' 5' i'- " 5:1 5174,-, 'iiiififiiilz iTi3:"':1:C:3:5:f:3: ' .-:-:1:3:5:31f:fk5:7'i Q-F: -1' fi' 3:31 SWT? 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"1:1.-E :IE2'.1E-. --fri ' ifiii -E12 'F2E2ErErErEr:rEg51.g1jIg-p:g"--:gag .-:-:-:-:-" :-:-1 2' M . -1:-:sz-. fr: . xi' H JI-"!"iI"7'5gj-I-I-15' 1-:gtg ':I:1:f:3' 'Z5'25f7'7I7. , 'C+ --"''i':Z'1:1:f:5:?:1:53:k3iZfi1:1:Ql "' " ' " I ..:"-'jI111lj yjnfglif-2jZ:I:I:l'.jZ:Zj2jIS?d:I:fjQ:. . ,.f.. g.1.- , I . 3' - -:1:-.-.-.g.::g.:.3.g.5.3.- .:.:.g.-. ' --+24-btftiililifiiffif' li73'3:f" - i:5:1:f:f:7:54IhI5:f5 . .W .. .. ,4 I -9? S 6' Q Clothiers has the clothes KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES EAC-LE. SUITS YORKESHTRE SUITS SPORT.COATS SPORT SLACKS ARROW. SHIRTS SPORTSWEAR INTERVVOGEN SOCKS COOPER UHDEIQWEAR FREEMAH SHOES Q S 6' Q Clothiers S. A. WILENZICK CO. North Side Square Enid, Okla. I .. ' 6'l'5" f , 'IQXY L am THE QUILL Maerxzinr ENID BOARD OF EDUCATION Upper Row: Robert E. Barnes, President, Lindol P. Corey, Vice-President, E. H. Shockley, Memberg H. E. Donnelley, Member. Lower Row: Charles R. Born, Nlemberg Granvle Wilkinson, Memberg Cecil Cox, Member. ministfzation By VIRGINIA SHIELD Comprising the Enid Board of Education are seven members Whose task it is to run the public school system. They have dedi- cated themselves to providing for Enid stu- dents the highest educational advantages pos- sible. These men are elected by the citizens of Enid for four-year terms, six being elected from the six city wards and one elected as a member-at-large. The members of the board are: Robert E. Barnes, Presidentg I.. P. Corey, Vice-Presidentg Charles R. Born, Memberg Herndon E. Donnelley, Memberg E. H. Shockley, Member, Granvle Wilkin- son, Member, and Cecil Cox, lVIember. These men have charge of the general Wel- fare and condition of the school system. Actual administration is left to DeWitt Vxfaller, Superintendent of the Schools, who offers recommendations and proposals to the Board. Others of the staff are Martin Miller, Clerkg C. G, Danford, Treasurer, and R. E. Carroll, Auditor. The board is divided into committees of four. These commitees after careful consider- ation and investigation of the problems make reports and suggestions to the other mem- bers. All action of the board requires a ma- jority vote. The committees are: Purchas- ing, which supervises all purchases of sup- plies and construction materials, Insurance, which sees that all insurance coverage re- quired is placedg Teachers, which sees that the highest qualified teaching force available is employedg Building and Grounds, which employs the custodians and has charge of conditions within the schools, and Finance, which handles the budgets for the entire system. In order to provide for the best merchan- dise at the lowest possible prices, all merchan- dise ranging over 55200 is purchased on a competitive bid basis. This year, however, except for the regular minor repairs around the schools, there were no construction pro- jects. It was also unnecessary to purchase supplies in large quantities due to thc ma- terials already on hand. The Board of Educa- tion owns and operates a modern shop, and this enables them to build many articles of equipment at a considerable saving to the school district. They have a regular carpenter and electrician and in this way can keep up the high standards. The turnover in teachers and custodians due to many going into war work has been very great during the past year. There is scarcely a school in Enid which has not lost at least one member of the faculty or other employee, and in some of the schools there have been several changes. As the Board is interested in maintaining sala1'ies at a high level, a recommendation was made and Pllt into effect at the first of this year to have a 52 increase in teachers' salaries. This fact, as well as expected cuts in the amount of money given to the schools next year, has made it necessary to curtail buying somewhat. One service which the board has under- taken is the inspection of the schools each month. Each school is graded in regard to cleanliness, lack of fire hazard, and condi- tion of equipment. All schools receiving a grade of 90 or above are awarded the Certi- ficate of Excellence. This system has been found highly beneficial in keeping superior conditions in all schools. Enid should be proud of the services ren- dered by these members of the Board of Education who have devoted their time and effort so that the Enid school system is recog- nized throughout Oklahoma as a superior educational system. lisin 1-111111 511111111 5 1911en of By IIM HUMPHREY Two l7I'iI1L'1PLl1 11glll't'S 111 1-11111'111i1111111 1'i1'1'11-s 111 1111- 1'i1x' 111 1111111 1111' N111 D1-XVi11 11711111-1' 111111 iXI1','D, 117l'llk'1' SL'113y, 1Xf1I'. V1-'11111-1 11s 511111-111111-11111-111 111 51-1111111s 111111 N111 S1-1111' 11s 1'1'i111'ip11l 111' 1511111 High SC1111111. 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S1'111X' 1111111-s 111n1s1-11 nn 1l1'1l1Q 111111- 111 1-1111 111'111'1i1'11111' 1-v1-11' at Z 6-locila IFN, 'J f ,A IIIIlIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 6 twang c, a-r, a ti, J 1 .I llIIIIIlIlI umm Continued Success io Graduates '4 Hotel Youngblood AIR CONDITIONED Guest Rooms, Coffee Shop, Banquet Rooms YOUNGBLOOD FOUNTAIN Famous for Frosted Malts Headquarters for all School Aciiviiies 465 BRUCE WALLACE Owner and Manager WW student in school by name, and in knowing their families as well, and he takes a personal interest in helping them with whatever prob- lems arise. Always ready for fun, Mr. Selby is equal- ly as firm in matters requiring discipline. Students always feel he is their friend. He is another enthusiastic fan of the high school. In appreciation of his aid and sup- port, the football team awarded him a Let- terman's jacket this year. On out-of-town trips and local games alike, he ironed out the thousand and one details other than the nteresiing cfefie By WRAY IOLLEY Behind the many activities of our Superintendent and Principal, Mr. Waller and Mr. Selby, is a home life like that with which we are all familiar. There are five members in Mr. Waller's brood: himself, Mrs. Waller, Barbara, Marilyn, and their dog, Bing, who is just as much a part of the family as any of them. Mrs. Waller has wide and varied interests, her main "hobby" is her home, while poetry and literature occupy a high place on her list of avocations. She keeps a scrapbook of the poems which appeal to her. She Illct Mr. Waller while teaching English here in Enid High. She, as well as the rest of the family, attends the First Methodist Church regu- larly, and she is quite active in community work. Barbara, the older daughter, graduated from Enid High in '38 and from the Uni- versity of Oklahoma last year, and is present- ly employed in a secretarial capacity at the local telephone office. She likes to read and enjoys outdoor activities, such as golf, tennis, and especially swimming, in which she has passed the Red Cross Life Savers, test and which she has taught to Y.W.C.A. classes. Marilyn, "straight A" student of the ninth grade at Emerson, has several varied hobbies. She has studied the violin and piano, collects dolls of foreign countries, reads books and magazines, and like a true Waller, enjoys all sports. Mr. Waller, Enid High's number one sports fan, is, in his spare time, currently engaged in tilling the soil. Yes sir, he is raising a victory garden south of the Bible building. Also, in keeping with the times, he spends his leisure evenings listening to war news and commentators or reads a book. Mr. VValler played football at Epworth, now known as Oklahoma ,City University, and was coach and principal at Enid High. THE QUILL MAGAZINE basic problems necessary for a team to prop- erly function. His enthusiasm and support on behalf of the team won him the ever- lasting good will of all the members. Enid High School is one of ten major schools in Oklahoma. It has high academic standards and rating along with a well round- ed curriculum. Upon these two fine men rest the respon- sibility of guiding the 'iShip of Education" in our city, a job which now, more than ever before, is a major factor in our demo- cratic system. We could ask for no better helmsmen. He received his Masters Degree from the University of Missouri. Mr. Waller is a de- voted family man and is deeply interested in his daughters. In Mr. Selbyis clan there are four mem- bers: himself, Mrs. Selby, Mary Esther, and David. Mrs. Selby's Hrst and last interest lies with her children and the study and improvement of her home, In fact, you could classify her as "The devoted family type" which is a com- mendable attribute to the wife of a very busy man. She also takes part in religious activ- ities, and attends the Presbyterian church regularly. Mary Esther, the thirteen-year-old daugh- ter in the family, desires to achieve and be a top-ranking student in school. One of her more serious hobbies is music. She plays the piano, and, in keeping with her nature, seeks high musical attainment. Her avocations in- clude reading and a collection of movie stars' pictures. David, the eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Selby, attends Taft grade school and is in the second grade. He, it is reported, is very enthusiastic about school and sports. QWonder where he picked up that traitij At present he is practicing for the Little Olymp- ics, which are held in May. He's particularly fond of aeroplanes and his "gang" of friends. Mr. Selby, head of the family, hails from Kingfisher and is proud of it. He once was fContinued on page 63d ::fm:':: -5: x i: SWK 933342 5:21. Rik iw S 8 glweacltefzs CWAO .Ee i .fDuring the ' ea'z By BETTY Lou KUMLI Hail and farewell to those helpmates who have left Enid High School to be nearer the battle front. Miss Kathryn Bolon, Commercial teacher, was the Hrst to leave. She took a position teaching commercial subjects to the WAVES at Stillwater. Miss Bolon confessed that she didnit know just what her duties would be, but she will prepare them for the first, second and third class yeomen positions to relieve men for active duty. Miss Bolon taught here for three years, went to Tulsa for one year, and then came back as head of the Commercial Depart- ment for four years. Altogether she taught at Enid High School seven years. Following close on the heels of Miss Bolonis departure was Walter C. Hunteris call to the Navy. He is a Civilian instructor to the sailors, teaching them what they are required to know about radio. Mr. Hunter was transferred from Longfellow when Wal- lace Lawson left last year. Mr. Hunter took over the chemistry classes and also taught several night classes in radio. Two things Mr. Hunter hoped they had at the training school in Stillwater, good eats and a ping- pong table. Mr. Dale Holt came from Long- fellow to take Mr. Hunteris place. Later in the year Miss Margaret Kruse and Miss Grace Morrow enlisted in the WAVES. P111111111111111111111111111111 I I I I I I I I 4 , . . , . v I I Miss Morrow received her orders first and departed on Ianuary 14 for Smith College, Northampton, Massachusettes where she entered Officers' Training. Soon after she got there she was taken critically ill with pneu- monia, and everyone at Enid High School was very glad to hear that she had recovered from the long illness. In spite of the rumors floating around everyone was pleasantly surprised when Miss lessie Douglas took charge of the Library retaining only her second hour English Lit- erature class. Miss Morrow began teaching in Enid in 1927 at Longfellow Iunior High School. She later came to Enid High in 1930- 31. Miss Morrow had a year's leave of ab- sence to obtain her Bachelor of Library Science degree at Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio. Then the time came all too soon when Miss Margaret Kruse received orders to re- port for Officers' Training at Smith College, too. Miss Kruseis classes were taken over by Cecil Gott, and Miss Helen Stewart returned from Emerson to teach Mr. Gott's World History classes. Miss Kruse has taught in Enid since 1926. She also had a year's leave of absence to receive her Masteris Degree in Social Science at Leland Stanford Uni- versity, Palo Alto, California. THE QUILL MAGAZINE of the Bravettes assisted by Mrs. Ted Aber- crornbie. On April 9 Miss Kruse came to Enid for a short visit before going to her new station. She had completed her Officers' Training, was commissioned as an ensign and trans- ferred to New Orleans. Miss Kruse looked so charming in her uniform that practically every girl in school wanted to be a WAVE. Mrs. Abercrombie, the former Miss Betty Webber, came to Enid High this year to take over the Girls' Physical Education classes taught by Miss Nelle Moore previous to her marriage to Leon R. Vance during the sum- mer. Mrs. Abercrombie left after Christmas vacation to join her husband, Lieutenant T. R. Abercrombie who is stationed in Texas. Mrs. Charles Wilson substituted for five weeks, following which Mrs. Ellis H. Hub- bard took the classes for the remainder of the year. Well known to the students of Enid High School through her husband, Ellis Hubbard, Boys' Physical Education in- structor at Longfellow, Mrs. Hubbard re- sumed the type of work she had formerly done as Girls' Physical Education Instructor at Longfellow Iunior High School previous to her marriage. Sadness was a familiar feeling to all of the teachers before they left. Although they were anxious to leave and start their new jobs, they hated to leave Enid High where they all had had some very happy days. They certainly were not the only ones who were sorry. The students were all sorry to lose the teaches and sincerely hope to have them back as soon as the war is over. While at Enid High she was the sponsor rf' 4.-1.4 Nw M ..... 4 W N., 1. .3 4, . 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I I I I I I I I I ' '- - :o.-. :c-:+:-:-:-.-:':-:-:-1+.-.-.:.5.,.1.-.:.,.:.5 Aw . -x'. :-:-11:1121312152325:5517:2:1:2'3:5:3:1:1:-:':+r:-1-if ...., V W ,.,.,.,.,+.a , ., . . -eq. . . .-.4:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:4:-z4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-S:-za:-:-:-:-:-115:-'' - g3,,,.gg sr ':,:.gfggg "',,e e.1m ,., .,1, ,.e. ,e.1,g ,, ,e1-.m a 'Z- -if.-'iff I-lik.: -I' .: .-as -K ?i fm n s.. ,- 111111111111111111111111111111 Only One Pound May Make the Difference IUST ONE POUND saved of any transported commodity-when mul- tiplied by the 130 million people of this country-would release L300 freight cars for transporting war sup- plies. LET'S ELIMINATE the bottleneck of transportation-and swing the pendulum from Defeat to Victory! E OHLFlHOfTlQ HHTUHFIL W R111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111 Emp HIGH SCHOOL Ulead September Nine months of school to start.,, Septemher, don't you think you're smarLsP 8-School olficially begins. I6-Bond Sale Program by Band. 19-Football Season begins with Wellington, Kansas. 24-First issue of Quill Weekly. 30-Home Room Elections. , One down and eight to go Then, there will he no moi! October The hand queen elected- Scrap drive erected . . . 2-Scrap Metal Drive begins. 8-Bravettes organize. 9-Peggy Sanders, Band Queeng Enid de- feats Central. 12-I-li-Y. W. organizes. l5-Band journeys to Capitol Hill. .All these things and many more..f, Cheer up the dull month of Octoher. November It's the month of cranherries and turkey- Potatoes, gravy and turkey! 12-Open House. 13-Football Queen, La Nelle Elam, is crowned. 14-Science wins Sweepstakes. 19-Library Assembly. Z0-Bravette Assembly. 25-Dr. Wierenga of India, speaks. 28-Thanksgiving game-Tulsa Central. joothall champs, that's our names. l'W're really winning fame,-, December Christmas will soon he hero, Oh fun! Wcation is near. 8-All-School Play, "Lease On Liberty". l2-Mr. Selby is appointed to O.E.A. Com- UIIIICC. 13-City Schools present Christmas program. 19-28-Christmas vacation. 28-Plainsmen make State Champions. December ends 1942, flies? of luck in 343, too. january at new year hegins, The whirl of activity spins. l-Basketball season opens. S-Special Basketball Assembly for Capitol I-lill game. 5-Everett Gunning, Sailor, speaks. 8-Plainsmen face El Reno Five. 13-Printing Week starts. 22-Enid defeats Norman, 56-24. jour more months to go, graduation comes so slow. February jehruary, month of loves- Halls are full of cooing doves. l-Professor Wellman talks to Newswriting students. 5-"Symphony, Song, and Swing". 5-Home Room elections. ll-May Queen, Herald, Attendants elected. 16'-Essay Contest Winners are announced. 26-Basketball season ends with Classen game. This month was a happy time.,, tflnd nearer the hall of fame we climh. March The March wind doth blow, Taking with it all snow. 9-Newswriting Assembly. 9-lxlarquis Iames presented in assembly. 13-Plainsmen become State Basketball Champions. 15--Four Assemblies. 26-Dorothy Heschmeyer qualifies for State Oratory Contest. Z7-Vergilian Banquet. jarewell, you windy month so dear Spring and April are hero. April This spring fever gets mes, Calendar, how will I finish thee,-P 2-Army, Navy Tests. 14-Seniors defeat future football team. in Red Cross beneht game. l6-"Seven Sisters". 16-Track Teams journey to Shawnee. l9-Last six weeks begins. 20-Basketball letters are presented. 20-Civilian defense-"Action Overhead". 22-Dr. Briggs speaks to Senior Class. 23-26-Easter Vacation. 29-30-31-Tri-State Band Festival. tjlflay is next in line.J, Thatis when we Seniors shine. May Champs, please accept this dedication., .As all the rest prepare fhr graduation... ?? .xxxxxxxxxxxx 9 7-Vocal Music program. --Skip Day. I7--Annual Awards Assembly. l8-Little Olympics. 19-May Fete. 21-Class Day, fSermon for Seniors. -Final Examination. -Commencement. --Report Cards. 23 24 25-Junior-Senior Reception. 27 28 .Another school year is completed, .And the "Champs" are undefeated. 1111!xxxxxxxxxxxlxxxxxxxxxxx Checker Transit Company, Fast Motor Freight Service, I0 Kansas City--St. Louis-Chicago and all principal cities Phone 388 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxu1111111 Compliments of Davies Brick Co. Manufacturers Plant South Tenth Street Enid, Okla. O Face Brick-Common Brick-Hollow Building Tile-Farm Drain Tile Distrihutors - Acme Brick Co.-Evans 81 Howard Sewer Pipe Co.--A. P. Green Fire Brick Co. Visit Our Plant Specify Davies Brick and Tile for Better Values Phone 277 txxxxxxxxxtxxxtx lxxixxtxttt xxxxxxxxlxxxixxt 10 gate- ,Cffigfzt Uqefzonautics By IAM ES BARNES Aviation did not just spring up. It is the result of years of untiring effort. Making very little progress up to the Hrst World War and taking its Hrst really progressive steps in the early twenties, Aviation has grown into the adult stage in the past decade. With the depression, which stopped almost all experi- mentation, the aviation industry rolled up its sleeves and proceeded to make America an air-minded nation. When Aviation's mechan- isms, terms, and systems became too compli- cated to be mastered over-night, only then was there a means sought to teach and famil- iarize the student pilot with the intricacies of flying. These circumstances necessitated the developing of a ground school course, which became Pre-Flight Aeronautics. Here is the story of a science that through the efforts of hundreds of inventors, engi- neers, technicians, and dare-devils has grown to be the vast field of Aviation. Being the first course of its kind to be offered to high school students of America, it, at first, seemed a little vague, but upon reading this article three years from now, you will realize. that Pre-Flight was behind its time. The course is a thorough one contain- gnxxxxx1xxxxxxsxxxxxnxxxxxxxxxxx ing a set of seven separate books. The most important of these seven are Aerodynamics, Meteorology, and Navigation, while the others fall into this order: Construction and Operation of Engines, Principles of Airplane Structures, Communication, and Human Reaction in Flight. Aerodynamics, the word isn't as terrible as it looks, is simply the study of the forces controlling an airplane in flight. Such as: the plan and operation of control surfaces, the principles of flying, the propeller, and its operation, the parts contributing to stability are a few which come under this heading. Meteorology, or simply the Why's and Whereforeis of Weather, contain such im- portant subheads as: formation and types of clouds, fronts and their causes, precipitation, and the make-up and interpretation of weath- er maps. A new science was evolved out of an old one, and we have Aerial Navigation, or Avigation. This topic methodizes the pro- cess of getting from here to there and back again safely. In studying Avigation one readily sees its basic importance in Hying an aircraft. Iust a sentence about the other books to give you a brief descriptive view as to their relationships with Aviation. The power plant or engine operates the same as a costly watch or other Hne instrument, having its own elec- trical, fuel, cooling and lubricating systems. The Principles of Aircraft Structure consists of aircraft history, design, materials, and xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxixx THE Quin. MAGAZINE stresses of which all contribute to the flying qualities of the aircraft. Communication is that means by which the pilot sends and receives his flying data and other reports. Your reactions to a hundred or so different situations constitute the last book of the seven. Although this completes the book of Pre- Flight Aeronautics, the applying and teach- ing of this new subject was entrusted to three men of the faculty, Mr. Dale Holt, Mr. L. A. Youngman, and Mr. Leon R. Vance. Ar the end of the first semester these three classes combined to form a class of students, under Mr. Vance, who planned to take the government civilian pilot examina- tion at the end of the year, and under Mr. Holt, the rest continued to take theregular course. Nlr. Vancels students were drilled on the various phases of Pre-Flight that were most likely to be on the exam. Also due to the extremely serious nature of the course, undoubtedly not to be called "a snap," some dropped out altogether. The student taking the course should have a good mathematics and scientific foundation. Pre-Flight barely starts you into the vast field of Aviation. Of the already numerous careers in Aviation, one must stop to com- prehend the unending possibilities it offers to the youth of today! Whether passenger or pilot, modeler, or mechanic, Aviation is playing a daily Part in your life. Aviation is creating a world of tomorrow, hand-in-hand with the men and women of tomorrow. xxxxxxxxxxxixxxxxxxxlxxlxxtxvf I E 5 ' I 5 ENID GENERAL HOSPITAL FOUNDATION : 4 I 1 I I and SCHOOL OF NURSING I I 5 4 I 4 W I I I -f H n E FRIENDLY SERVICE Complete Clinical and Laboratory : i Diagnosis : : 6lO South Monroe St. : : Phone 2000 : Ambulance Service . . . : : Night and Day Attendant : l Fire Proof Building 4 I I I - I I , I I 5 g EN I D CLIN IC g 5 E : DR. F, A. HUDSON ....... ........ G crierul Surgery MRS. PEARL MAHNKE .......... ......... X -Ray Twfvnividrl : E DR, S, I-I, MCEVOY ....,,,, .,.,.... M embolism ALICE MADDOX ............... ............ ..... ............ C l i nic Secretary E E DR, I-I, H, HUDSON .,.,...,. .,.,.....,...,..,............. U rology N. IUNG ................ ........... O plifdiiflg Room Supervisor E 1 E DR. G. S, WILSON ,........,.,.................,.. Eye, Eur, Nose, Throat ELSIE M. FRITZ .......... ............ 5' upcrintendent of Nurses : I I : DR. IULIAN FEILD .......... Obstetrics and Cbildrenfr Diseases H. W. GOLTRY ........... ...................... S uperintenderit I I I I I 4 I Eaxtlttlixxxxixxxxxxxxxsxxxxxx vxx11111111xxxxixxxxxxxxixxxxx xxxxxxxxlxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxi111114 CWM! 'Wim .911 31 ic! 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W xkqx 1 5. .5 Q . 311 Q2 1 1 igqxi gjx X X , ...N .xxx-fa.. +. .3'1'11i111' fff11.v.v fJffIL'L'?',V 1 11111111 11111111111 I1 fr 111 r'11'11I1 . , N 111114 Os11111w A11111e1' I1111x1m111m' 'T r1'11.1111'1'1' 'I'1'1'.vi1f1'11l .Y "" 111111 UN xffll M.x1u' IAII 'I'1111x11's ' B111 Pulxxls V11-1 "IfwI'l'J'I1It'IIf, 1 lllllfrll' 6l'f11.111' Offl1'1'111' full LH, 1'1111l111NQ f1fl 111 11111111 lin Blmxvx I'11'1'f'l'1'1'.vf1l1'11t R11'11.x1111 P11-11 "Tm1.v111'1'1' l.x1z1:x' XXVIXIVIX .S'1'1'1'1'1111'v I1u11N M1'TXI,x11xx fl7l'!'.VfIIl'IIL - mKSf1r - T EI., 1 K v N MMA . .nf -. N S Adm' 3 1 ky h 4:12 ,rg WA ffm K M., , 'S Q as W , I N-I ,g Nilk X -qsvgf, s xi R., -xqgiri. A Q w n I it ,Q -4 , 5 , x 3, ' f X4 14 5 Congratulations Seniors! You have earned the honor of being a Sen- ior, and now comes the big iesi . . . that of be- ing a useful American citizen . . . 'ir Remember . . lt Pays to Shop at PENNEY'S We have grown from one store to over 1,600 in 40 years through application of sound, honest principles and the thorough training of young Americans. Penney's celebrate their 25th year in Enid this year... i943 106-8 West Randolph, Enid, Okla. g V 6 0L A llIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllll Q OUR STATE Ti-ua Quitt MAGAZINE gootbaff Champions By ALBERT IOHNDROW When the first football practice of the year was called on September l, no one suspected that champions were about to be made, no one even guessed that Enid would this year bring a never-before-held honor to alma mater. Even T. King, amicable mentor, voiced skepticism before the beginning of the season which held a long list of formid- able foes. True, the Plainsmen had some re- inforcements left from last year's fairly suc- cessful eleven such as Simmons, Pritchard, Gildea, Cummings, West, lack Day in the line and Keeton, Leierer, Kelly, Iohndrow, Luther, Sleeper and Burdick in the backfield slots, and also some outstanding new comers in the form of Iuniors Clarence Paine and Bob Buxton, Sophomore Floyd Winfield, and Seniors Bob Miller and Lee Van Pelt, but nobody could forecast a bunch of champs. But let the story explain itself. The Hrst match with a highly-touted Well- ington, Kansas team was played on Saturday afternoon after being rained out the previous night, but the Plainsmen were ready and willing, and so the score read 'iEnid 28-Web lington l2." This game was, now as we look back, handwriting on the wall, since the Enid boys scored three of their four counters by passes from Jim Keeton with either Pritch- ard or Leierer on the receiving end. This combination was later to bring fear to our foes and fame to the Enid eleven as a great passing team. VV. Beckham gave everyone a pleasant surprise by kicking four out of four. Enid took to the road for Norman for a Thursday night game and also with the pur- pose of erasing last year's 0-0 tie, but alasl This yt-ar's team could fare no better. Al- though outgaining the Norman Tigers in yardage and camping continually in their territory, somehow our boys just couldn't find that scoring punch and though coming very close on a field goal try by lim Keeton from the 12 yard line, the papers read "Nor- man Ties Enid Againf' 'iPlainsmen Fail to Scoref' At Shawnee the next week Enid and Shawnee fans witnessed something of the spectacular in the hard-fighting game, Shaw- nee having a decided advantage of a more experienced line over our 85-yet-LIIISUYC stal- warts as well as some highly touted backs. Although hampered by injuries, one of these being Millard Cummings, our first string left tackle, the Plainsmen made two heroic stands at her goal, fighting desperately each Shawnee attempt. Enid had a scoring threat of her own when passes by Keeton drove down but failed to materialize when two touch down passes were dropped even, so the headlines said "Enid Great in 0-0 Tie with Shawnee." "Plainsmen Turn Back Central Cards 33- 7" and "Famed Aerial Attack Clicks in Last Half" were banners on sports pages after the Oklahoma City Central game and pro- claimed that an Enid team after a sluggish Hrst half which saw Central take a 7 point advantage, could come back like an alto eth- er new team to the wild delight of the Tnid fans and to the chagrin of the Cards. The Plainsmen led by Keeton, ran rough-shod over the City boys and completed 15 passes for a total of 193 yards and 33 points. Those responsible were Iarrin' Iames Leierer and big Stan West who snagged Keeton's accur- ate passes. Beckham made three conversions and missed for the first time of the year. The next contest was with Capitol Hill of Oklahoma City, also. This was the most try- ing game of the season. Scoring on long sustained drives and quick opening tricky plays, Capitol Hill pushed 93 yards in five plays to take a 7-0 lead, but it was short lived as Iim Keeton hurled to big lames Leierer for a counter which incidentally was the combination which scored two more touchdowns, lim Keeton personally account- ing for two others. Although Capitol Hill made things hot with two more scores, they were unable to surpass the better-conditioned Plainsmen. The final score read 26-19. Ponca City presented a looming cloud on the Plainsmen horizon for the next game, especially since lim Keeton was absent. But Enid fans had a surprise as did Ponca when the hometown team led by Floyd Winheld, passed to Kelly and ran for both Enid touch- downs, After Enid's first score the Poncans quickly retaliated with seven points of their own, but the Plainsmen came back to take the game 13-7. Although Classen was reported to have a good team this year, the Plainsmen proved to be too much of a match for the Comets as the papers announced "Enid Downs Clas- sen 20-0.', In their last Mid-State Conference game of the year, the boys put on as fine a showing as one could wish with lim Keeton and Winfield going over for two touchdowns and Kelly snagging one of Keeton's aerial bombs for another which together with two perfect placements by Beckham made it read "Enid 20-Classen O". 'locals Swamp Maroons 46-14" was the news heralding the drastic defeat of an llll- usually weak Blackwell eleven. Scoring was evenly divided among the Enid backs with Vernon Kelly playing a spectacular game, taking all honors by scoring four rallies, al- though he was given fine assistance by the stalwart Enid forward wall. When the scores were all in, Iohndrow came through with two counters and peppy Calvin Sleeper for one. Blackwell took advantage of the old hidden ball play to score twice in the last period. The Plainsmen during the lweck of pre- paration for the Maroons, had kept an anxi- ous eye on the strong Perry eleven which fern! 5 Y W fl!! 5' 'er fs rs 'M 5239 Q rw i..fa35'5, BQ vm! h 4 L5 fwg If J fs 'A' F5 cs Y 5 W ' f--Y' Wg 'Q '45 X. 34 X7 fvf' X 'f 522 'mem ,EQ R 2 v-.. 310 -.9"l'Eif'fM . I 6M-56 5 -.- fi Q-. w . . Q-- 1 "-', :, auf -. 's . il y- 1- , ,Q. .:y3is, . N235 "QE -' The Coke Crowd Okays the Greater Newman's "Simply on the beam," they're saying, for the smoothest casuals to the most swish date clothes from the greater Newman's. We have everything that's guaranteed to make your appearance a suc- cess, super-sheer hosiery, chunky and glittery costume jewelry, your favorite stubby sport shoes, and heavenly cosmetics in famous name brands that you demand. And for the important male mem- bers of the crowd, Newman's has thc latest in either Zoot styles or the conservative man-about-town fashions. Make your place in the world you are about to conquer in clothes and accessories styled by Newman's. iimrs was coming up fast as one of the ten top contenders for the State crown. Growing more and more impatient for Perry, the Plainsmen gave a preview of things to come in the game with the Chi- locco Indians and after giving a weak start in the first half allowing themselves to be held to a mere 7 points, came back in the second half to carve 34 more points from Chilocco's scalp and Put on a grand show for the spectators. The fans saw the entire Enid backfield, Winfield, Leierer, Keeton, johndrow and Kelly go wild. Clarence Paine gave an excellent account of himself by re- covering fumbles and blaring in to upset the Chilocco runners. After the smoke of battle cleared away, the score read "Enid 41, Chi- locco OU. At last with intense preparation the game with Perry had been reached, The game was played in a stiff wind which held play on both sides from being of the open type. Perry was charging hard and low and got the first break of the game when they block- ed Keeton's kick and scored, getting a tem- porary lead but angered by the breaks the Plainsmen came back to feature Kelly in an off-tackle smash which deadlocked the game seven all. But Kelly scored again to put the game on ice and maintained Enid's Hrst place status in State circles. A new comer, jim Thomas, kicked both extra points. FLASH!!! "Enid takes Mid-State Cham- pionship as Central Downs Shawnee." Enid High nearly took a holiday when this news came, and Coaches T. King and Leonard McCoy went around with huge smiles on their countenances. Since Enid had defeated Central and tied Shawnee for first place, Cen- tral's upset of the Shawnee eleven gave the trophy to us on a golden platter. But even so, all waited with but one word on their lips: "Tulsa". Both teams being undefeated seemed to draw people like flies to sugar on that memor- able Thanksgiving Day classic, which prom- ised to be and really was, an epic. The day was a perfect one for football, and at 2:30 the teams took the field. The Thanksgiving game has always been the Seniors, crowning glory, and this was no exception. Enid start- ed off quickly with a battering offense fea- turing Winfield and the rest of Enid's back- field and soon bit pay dirt with Winheld carrying. jim Thomas made his only con- version of the afternoon. Tulsa came back hard with passes and quick, deceptive plays. Perry Moss, sensational halfback of Central, scared the Plainsmen time and again with his accurate passes, but Enid made "They Shall Not Pass" their watchword and dug in and started their own steam roller again, this time with tackle Leon Simmons inter- cepting a fluke pass by Moss and racing 30 yards for the score. The next half, Enid came back with fury and attacked Tulsa savagely, but the Braves were stubborn, and Enid was not able to get a foothold until again when Winfield started things by a punt return, and a long lateral pass play from Keeton to West to Iohndrow took the ball down farther. Then with quick smashes the Hnal talley was made by Winheld off tackle. The game ended, Enid triumphing 19-0 and also winning the THE QUIL1. MAGAZINE Mythical State Championship. Thus the season was officially ended, and everything was over but the shouting and a few more honors which had to be bestowed. The Enid Quarterback Club gave a cham- pionship dinner in the Youngblood Ballroom in honor of the Plainsmen and made the trophy awards and read the individual honors. Leierer, most valuable, trophy, Simmons, most valuable, Blanket, Gildea, outstanding lineman, Keeton, outstanding back, Kelly, best running back, Leierer, best blocking back, Gildea, best blocking lineman, Sim- mons, best defensive lineman, Sleeper, best tackler, Keeton, best passer, Keeton, best kicker, Luther, best team man, Pritchard, best pass receiver, These were honors bestow- ed upon outstanding players by their team- mates at the end of the year in the annual squad elections. These honors were disclosed at the huge banquet held in honor of the team at the end of the season. Sideligbts on Seniors: Remember the Clas- sen game-Harold Burdick's passing was really accurate and filled up admirably after Keeton was hurt-Sleeper didnit do badly either in the Chilocco game, Calvin drove clear down the field and didn't stop until he had scored a touchdown-johndrow, Hll- ing in as signal caller in Keeton's place in the Ponca game, quarterbacked the team to victory-Pritchard stretched his frame in the Chilocco game to snag three touchdown passes-Gildea played an outstanding game in . . . can't mention any special one. Bert played 'em all good.-Back Earl Luther kept the spirit high in every game, lots of pepper -Cummings went in, although injured, in the Shawnee game to help with a magnih- cent goal-line stand-Simmons at Shawnee rushed in and threw them for a four yard loss on the first play-Day, fighting guard, played his heart out in the Tulsa game, play- ing without replacement the whole time- Yes, we really had some outstanding Seniors in ,43. Enid High had a new addition to her faculty this year in Mr. Dale Holt. Dale was here in the capacity of "Bee Team" Coach, and he really had a tough job ahead, but coming through at the end of the season with a fine record for his first year. The 'iBees,' are vitally important to the football system and to the HA" team especially be- cause of the preparation and experience that it gives the boys perhaps just playing their first game of football or developing new material for the Plainsmen squad. The "Bees" and Mr. Holt deserve a hand of con- gratulation for work well done. Later news came through that three Enid boys had been selected for All-State honors. Those being: Millard Cummings, tackle, james Leierer, blocking back, and Leon Sim- mons, tackle, All of these boys were three year lettermen. So there you have the story of the '42-'43 season complete with Mid-State Championship, State Championship, and an undefeated season. Credit goes to Enid's two great, inspiring coaches, Mr. T. King and Mr. Leonard McCoy and the squad of hard Hghting "never-say-die" boys. Truly this season will go down as one of the most suc- cessful in the history of Enid High School. rw L WF 449: RFK I' 18 r llllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIK 5 ea Your Appearance ls Our Business Clothes Acquaintance WE make steadfast customers of men who have the wisdom to accept our counsel on matters of dress.- THE type of clothes a man should wear and can wear in- volves a knowledge acquired after many years of intensive study. DRESSING is an art that re- quires just a little more thought than the average man is appar- ently willing to give it. We can ' be most helpful. 67 We Suggest and Recommend -Nunn-Bush and Edgerton Shoes -Interwoven Hosiery -Grayson Clothes -Arrow Shirts, Ties and Underwear f'D0bb.S Hats -M cGregor S ports Whar -Hart Scbaffner CET' Marx Clothes '49 l i N 4 ai The place to go for names you know 1.-lat a p - IIllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll THE QUILL MAGAZINE I 'zivate green gakes uq ,East .Book By ToNY GREEN "Green, button your lip!" "Green, put on that belt buckle!" "All right, soldier, let's have a look at ya papers." What a summer to look forward tol Why can't I stay in Enid High? Well, if I canit stay in the old school, at least I can take a last look before the war catches up with me. It seems as if you never appreciate a thing until you have to leave. When I think of the drafty barracks and the company street, and then look at the old high school, I long to be a Sophomore again. In my last glimpse of old Enid High I climbed slowly up the imposing marble stair- way to the main hall and stood there to take a long last look. From the noiseless floor of hundreds of thousands of small oak bricks to the cool pastel walls of green and cream I let my eyes wander slowly around the familiar surroundings. I glanced up over the trophy cases at the striking murals painted on the walls. They were painted by a former Plansman, Derald Swineford, and picture scenes from the old West, the true Plainsman country. I don't know whether they have murals in Africa, but I don't think they could equal those of an Enid High Plainsman. However, I imag- ine I'll soon find out. just one look at our trophy cases would convince any and all of the greatness of Enid High. Trophies dating back to the Hrst years of this century when Enid High was a going concern. Hundreds of honors dating up to the current year, a half a cen- tury later. But there's more than just trophies in the cases this year. The fighting planes of a dozen warring nations were modeled by Ed Hermanski and placed behind the glass. And another reminder of the war is the ramp in the other case that the war stamps and bonds of the students are hauling a jeep up. We have purchased two jeeps for our fighting forces and are working furiously for even more. Then I sauntered down the hall again to the entrance of the great auditorium where the huge honor chart of the fighting alumni of Enid High rears itself against the wall. Approximately two thousands of Plainsmen, many from this year's graduating class, are fighting the enemies of democracy. Their names are honored in Enid High as none have been honored before. Mine and scores of others from the Class of '43 will be up there next year. Since I'm this close I might as well go in and say goodbye to the fountainhead of Enid High, the office. It's formed in a suite of three rooms, the main office, the reception room, and Mr Selby's private office. The main oflice, as ofhces go, is truly artistic. The Hrst thing that struck my eyes as I entered was the huge red blanket that hangs on the opposite wall. There the great athletes of each year are posted. We have a couple this year that are greater than many of their predecessors. That huge desk-like affair that runs counter to the side walls of this office is certainly eflicient looking. It transforms the room into a real oflice rather than just another room with desks. Then there's the reception room, more like a living room than a school. A thick rug, a chandelier, modern furnishings, a divan, paintings, it's the per- fect receiving room for distinguished visitors. On the other side of the main oliice is that dreaded sanctum, Mr. Selby's office. Many's the time I have been in that room and not even noticed how tastefully it was decorated. Coming in, I hesitated on the carpet Cliter- ally, this timej and looked around. First, Mr. Selby's fine mahogany desk hit my eyes, then the filing cases and the stand of mys- terious electric equipment that makes up the headquarters of the public address system, in fact, unless you are too nervous to notice, the room is a good example of artistry and clockwork efiiciency. But let's get out of the offices, it's depress- ing. Guess I'll trot up and look over Miss Kretschls room, C-8. Itis easily the most beautiful room in the building. Dark, panel- ed walls, a heavily beamed ceiling, mediaeval Hreplace, diamond leaded windows lead one to believe that he is in the world of yester- day. Truly, the tasteful appointment of this castle-like room and the sparkling person- ality of Miss Kretsch make a twosome that can't be beaten. While I'm up here, I'll pop in and take a last goodbye of G-7 and its popular Latin teacher. Miss Ward's room, though not as bizarre as Miss Kretsch's, is different in its way. The beveled corners of the ceiling, the scroll of a Roman country villa behind the VV'ardian desk, the modern desk-chairs, any number of things strike a tangent from the usual school room. The winning personality and quiet humor of the Latin instructor, Miss Ward, lends even more to the attac- tiveness of the room. As long as I am on G-floor I guess I'll dash around to the two science laboratories and the museum of animal life, the chemistry and physics labs, and the biology room. Both the two laboratories have classrooms adjoin- ing the theory rooms where charts and desks are available for lecturing. The chemistry lab has two sections, one for the students to carry on their experiments with twenty-seven work- ing tables, eight sinks, and a huge demon- stration table complete with a large copper draft to draw off undesirable odors. The other room is the storeroom where hundreds of chemicals are kept. The physics lab is a very large room with many spacious tables with electrical appointments and large cabi- nets for the preservation of demonstration apparatus. This stuff is way above my head, I'm going to the biology room. Mr. Boyer's room is unique in E. H. S. It's crowded with scores of stuffed birds, animals, reptiles. Glass cabi- fffontinued on page 651 Emo HioH Scuoot. I9 ALL-SCHOOL PRODUCTION , 0 ease Un .fchefzty By DOROTHY HESCHMEYER The doors of the Education Building open- ed wide on Tuesday evening, December 8, to admit one of the largest crowds ever to attend an Enid High School production. An annual event, the All-School Play is cast from the combined talent of the Sophomore, Iunior and Senior classes and is under the competent direction of Miss Hazel Hatch, head of the speech and dramatic depart- l11t'l1tS. This year the play chosen was the timely three-act comedy-drama, "Lease On Libertyu by Dana Thomas, also the author of the well-known production "American Passport". The play kept pace with the thoughts of a country at war, and aptly revealed the vari- ous ways in which a person, though really a good American patriot, can become involved in all sorts of trouble, simply by being unin- formed. However, like all good plays, i'Lease on Liberty" finally got its principal charac- ters straightened Ollt, brought the villain to justice. and had time for some good comedy, too. The curtains parted on the darkened stage that prepared the audience for the prologue and epilogue which revealed a scene some- time in the distant future. The characters were thinking back to the year before the war, 1941, and Matt Powell lll, played by Prank Howard, told the story of that year in a speech he was to give before a meeting of the Young Defenders of America, an organization founded by his father. The three acts of the play dramatized scenes from the speech. Act one disclosed the library of the Pen- field home, with Grammy, whose ardent, al- most belligerent, patriotism was excellently portrayed by Virginia Shield, berating a friend over the telephone for asking her to speak for a pacifist organization, much to the amusement of Magnolia, the colored maid, whose characterization by Mary Iane Ash accounted for much of the comedy in the play. When Grammyis son-in-law, Matt Powell, Sr., played by Wayne Bundy, had sincerely, but mistakenly begun advocating "peace at any pricef' the Penfield household became practically unlivable. During one of the quieter intervals, Gram- my decided she wanted a companion, since none of her household was ever at home. Miss Iennings, an over-roughed, over-curled applicant for the job, portrayed by Dorothy Heschmeyer, added her bit of comedy, but didnit get the position, as she and Grammy just didnit seem to agree on anything. Fay Latimer, otherwise known as LaNelle Elam, had better luck, for after showing all concerned that she wasn't afraid of Grammy and wouldnlt sacrifice her principles, even for a badly needed job, she was surprised to Hnd that the position was hers. From then on, she outdid herself bringing Matt Powell, Ir., Ben Morton, to task for his lack of true prin- ciple, and after transforming him into a truly patriotic young man, becoming engaged to him toward the end of the play. Bob Gregory handled the hardest character part of the play in grand style as he por- trayed Mischa, a young Russian immigrant who had found Utopia in the U.S. A. and who displayed a true appreciation for Amer- ica by risking his life for it. Bob did this difficult task under the pressure of having to prepare his part on very short notice after Bob Moore, who was to play the character, enlisted in the Navy. Bob Seese and Doris Vosburgh kept the audience in a hilarious mood as they por- trayed a typical brother and sister, Ted and Iinx Powell, who quarreled and conspired throughout the play to make their father see his mistake and who certainly had their share of trouble because of their father's beliefs, along with their mother, Vera, Nor- ma Rose Hatch, who had never interferred with her husband's affairs, but who finally decided it was time for her to do something about them. Bill Crews was a "natural" as Pickering, a loosely-hung newspaper man, with almost studied indolence and a lazy drawl, who found something to criticize in everything any of the Pcnficlds did, but finally had to admit that Matt III had some real American patriotism, when he showed that he was will- ing to become alienated from his father, rather than be forced into acting according to his father's principles. Matt, Ir., finally showed his father the trickery of Communist Paul Butler, Vern Iones, and the arrogant Rosalie, lane West, whom he had loved from the outset of the story. Others taking minor parts were: Oleta Clinesmith, Betty Lou Diggers, girl friend of Ted Powell, Bobby Iean Webb, Miss Stone, and Betty Lou Kumli, Miss Fish, re- porters, Wray Jolley, a photographer, Edwin Rooker, radio announcer, Fred Salmans, radio technician, and Mary Katherine Thomas, Miss Hervey, a nurse. No play is ever successful without the help of those who work with little glory. The following helped put over "Lease On Liber- ty": Mr. Bonham, orchestra, Miss Ellen Correll, stage manager, Anne Cotten, Nancy McClintock and Bob Pierce, stage assistants, Miss Ruth Moyer, make-up, Ioan Young, Gerry Thompson and Betty Lou Purdy, make-up assistants, Miss Katherine Bales and art students, photographs, and Mr. V. O. Marshall, business manager. Ushers were: Sue Ireland, Geraldine Prou- ty, Velma Lou Reames, Lita Rae Vance, Carol Iean Belcher and Phyllis Cummings. QL , if No I 995 'I -.Q F A 006599 1' ras' 21 22 c-.2-l'sc -s lv X4 i lIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll, Congratulations, Seniors! at W. B. lohnston C-rain Co. W. B. IOHNSTON, Founder DALE IOHNSTON, President ir iCome in and visit our new down-town store. We shall be f delighted to have you. 'lr 205 East Randolph Phone 667 ir A growing concern to serve you. ll llllllllllllllllillll llll llllll Q CHAMPIONSHIP STYLE THE QUILL MAGAZINE aagefgaff Starting with a pace that supposedly promised just another average basketball sea- son, the Enid High School Plainsmen, under the directing hand of l... A. "Red" Young- man, set to work and terminated their 1943 schedule by copping the state class HA" championship. After several weeks of strenuous practice on fundamentals and scrimmage, the Enid quintet packed up their togs and journeyed northwest where they split a pair of games. At Alva, they opened with a 30-26 victory over a determined Cvoldbug five. Neal Hamp- ton and Dean Ladusau set the pace with nine points each to share high scoring honors. The next night, the Plainsmen ran into trouble at Dacoma, as the Blue Streaks dumped the Enidites 30-24. Husky james Elliott, a newcomer to the basketball circles of the state, banged away to lead the losers with eight points. Don Ladusau, hook-shot specialist, tallied six to run in second place. On Tuesday, December 15, the home sea- son was ofhcially opened when the Plains- men walked over the comparatively weak Kinghsher five, 30-9. With Elliott dominat- ing the offensive power with fourteen points, the winners had little trouble in copping the game. Enid downed a stubborn Ames quintet, 45-27, the Friday following. Again Don Ladusau led the scoring, ripping the nets with fourteen points. Displaying a smashing offensive, the Youngmanites drubbed the Blackwell Ma- roons 38 to ll on Tuesday, the 22nd, Elliott, Lynn Carlile, and Don Buelow chalked up eight points apiece to help the Plainsmen capture their fourth victory. Enid 28-Dacoma 18. It was one of the highlight games of the season as the Plainsmen avenged an earlier defeat at the hands of the Blue Streaks. The points for the victors were equally distributed as Buelow, Elliott, Don Ladusau, and james Leierer tallied six each. On january 15, the Redskins from Capitol Hill jolted the Plainsmen in their first Mid- State encounter, 28-21, at the Education Building. Neal Hampton kept the losers in the ball game with his eleven point barrage. IDENTIFICATION OF PICTURES ON PRECEDING PAGES Left Oval: Managers: Ed Brown and Frank Howard. Right Oval: Coach L. A. Youngman. Upper Row, Left: Don Buelow, Guardg lack Os- born, Centerg Neal Hampton, Forward: lames Leierer, Guardg Bill Tharp, Forward, I. E. Gun- ning, Guard. Second Row: Lynn Carlile, All-State, Guard: lames Elliott, All-State, Center, Don Ladusau, Forward, Dean Ladusau, Forward. Rebounding from their second loss, the Plainsmen tromped on the El Reno Indians 44-20 on the following Friday. Elliott, 6-foot 2-inch center, continued his hot pace drop- ping in fourteen points to lead the scoring. Enid blasted Classen's Comets 37-24 as Elliott and Dean Ladusau starred with ten and twelve points respectively. Played in Classen's gym, the game marked the Plains- menis Hrst conference win. Returning home, the Plainsmen downed Shawnee 27-24. Elliott again was the big noise as he hit for eleven points. On january 22, the Enidites shoveled in the coal and roared past the Norman Tigers 56-24. Dean Ladusau topped the scoring with eleven resounding points. ln a return engagement, the Plainsmen repeated an earlier feat, drubbing the Alva Goldbugs to the tune of 44-23. Led by james Elliott, who recorded seventeen points, the Enid five had little difficulty in downing their non-conference opponents. Displaying wide-open basketball, Enid re- turned to their Mid-State schedule by defeat- ing the Central Cardinals of Oklahoma City 44-36. Dean Ladusau again came into the limelight as he tallied thirteen points. Ready and willing, the Plainsmen began their invasion of the South by winning a 34-18 victory from Shawnee's Wolves. Again it was Ladusau---Don this time-who led his team with fourteen points. The Central Cardinals, who had fallen be- fore the Plainsmen two weeks earlier, were the Waterloo for the Enid five, as they tripped them 28-26 to ruin their Conference chances. Elliott's eight points went to no avail. On February 18, Enid journeyed to Nor- man and tamed the Tigers 38-29. Hampton dunked fifteen points to lead Red Young- manis boys. The following night the Capitol Hill Red- skins played host to Enid. At the end of two over-time periods the score read Capitol Hill 27, Enid 26. Hampton again led the scoring with nine points. ln another Non-Conference tilt, the Enid quintet invaded the El Reno camp to scalp the indians 28-26. For the third straight night the big gun of the Plainsmen was Neal Hampton who sparked his club with fourteen points. Friday, February 26, found the Plainsmen pulling the curtain down on their regular scheduled season. Classen from Oklahoma City was the visitor, as the Plainsmen blasted away for a 48-26 victory. Don Buelow, calm, blonde-haired captain, captured high scoring honors with nineteen points. By virtue of their win, the Plainsmen cinched ENID HIGH SCHOOL second place in the conference. Enid High had little trouble in winning the regional tourney, which was held at the Education Building. With Don Buelow lead- ing the offensive with ten points as high point man, the home quintet downed Perry 45-ll. The next night, Enid engaged Black- well in the semi-finals and trampled them 46-21. Big james Elliott hit thirteen points. Then came the finals. With Guthrie as a formidable opponent, the Plainsmendrub- bed the Blue lays 47-18, as Hampton dunk- ed seventeen points. The following week, the Plainsmen focused their eyes on the baskets at Oklahoma City where they were facing the cream of the crop. In the first round Red Youngman's de- termined cagers served formal notice of their intentions as they blasted Durant from the running 30-14. Don Ladusau split the nets with twelve points to lead his teammates. The Plainsmen continued their victory march as they moved into the semi-finals by tumbling Tulsa Central's Braves 36-26. Elliott cut loose to tip in thirteen tallies for high point honors. Then came the thriller-the big moment. Having lost to Capitol Hill on two earlier occasions, the Enidites made the third time the charm as they jolted the Redskins 28-26. Lynn Carlile, little giant of the Plainsmen, climaxed the memorable battle with a one handed push shot in the waning second of the game. Don Ladusau again led the scor- ing with ten points. For the first time in the history of Enid High, the fruits of a State Basketball Cham- pionship were tasted. With a resounding and enthusiastic assembly, the champions were welcomed home. james Elliott, Don Ladusau, and Lynn Carlile were chosen as State All-Stars for their outstanding performances. Voted by his fellow teammates as the most valuable play- er, Don Buelow will have his name placed on the blanket hanging in the high school office. Lettering on the "A" squad are Buelow, Carlile, Hampton, Elliott, Dean Ladusau, Don Ladusau, Leierer, jack Osborn, Harvey O'Mealey, Billy Tharp, E. Gunning, and Robert O'Rourke. Besides Gunning, O'Mealey and O'Rourke, Youngman will have his "B" team returning. Those boys who will form the basis of next year's squad are Bob Hurst, Bill Lesnett, Dale VVilmoth, Raymond Benge, .Bill Hem- ingway, Don Bogert, Buddy Codner, and john McMahan. Playing under a major handicap, the "B" team was forced to play all their ball games on the home maple. The opposition was furnished by a scrappy Kremlin five, the Naval Aviation Cadets from Phillips, and a group from the Enid Army Flying School. Despite the fact that gas rationing deprived the younger Plainsmen the privilege of trav- eling, the cagers practiced hard and gained a load of valuable experience, which will aid the coaches of 1944 to piece together another outstanding ball club. 23 'zganizafions 0 Enid School Edited by Dorothy Heschmeyer Mary La Grone' Vocal 'Music By PEGGY SCOGGIN The Vocal Music Department, under the direction of Miss Maurine Morrow, furnish- ed the school and other clubs and organiza- tions throughout the city with a wide field of musical entertainment during the year. The Girls, Chorus, Boys' Chorus, Flag Girls, and Girls, Ensemble made up the Vocal ifiusic Department. The Flag Girls were particularly outstand- ing in the work they did through the year. The costumes they wore, when all the girls were together, made a large flag. With most of the songs being patriotic numbers, their programs were very colorful and well re- ceived wherever they entertained, The group, composed of Dorothy Friday, Carolyn Fri- day, Helen Butts, Twila jean Daugherty, and Allyra Neugebauer, sang for many pro- grams. These included the Victory Bond program, the American Legion Auxiliary, the D. A. R., Service Men's Center, Sunday Musical, A. B. C. Club, Federated Music Clubs, Armistice Day Assembly, High School Open House, State Rotary Conven- tion, Oklahoma City, and the Band and Orchestra program. The Boys' Chorus were no less outstand- ing in their work during the last three months of the school term. Composed of fifty-eight members, the group met during home-room period and showed remarkable ability in the short time they had to prac- tice. They had an important role in the success of the program, "America Singsf' which was given May 7, at the Education Building. The Girls' Ensemble of whom the mem- bers varied was composed of from eight to sixteen girls. This group was called on by many organizations to offer their entertain- ment. Special programs were the Pianists' Club Christmas program, the U. D. C. Christmas program, Class Day, and they offered their services to Station KCRC for the Bond Sale Program. Always one of the main attractions of the Chorus is-the annual program given at Christmas. This was the ninth year that the classes had participated. Uoffxr the direc- tion of lvfiss Morrow, students from the ten grade schools, two junior high schools, and the high school presented the program. The singing of carols and other Christmas selections made an appropriate program for the Yuletide season. The entire Girls' Chorus, the largest Enid High School has ever had, showed excep- tional talent in their work during the year. The chorus sang for High School Open House, the Preaching Mission held at the Central Christian Church, America Sings Program, May Fete, and Commencement. The climaxing event of the year was the presentation of the mixed chorus in the program, "America Sings". This represented different phases of American life, including Modern America and Classical America, given by the Girls' Chorus, America of l9l7, featuring the Boys' Chorus, and Religious America, with the combined choruses. Besides preparing for musical performances during the year, the Girls' Chorus read and studied the book, "Unfinished Symphony," and the "Story of Schubert's Life". The Boys' Chorus read the "Life of lrving Berlin". The student body and faculty of Enid High School appreciated the work Miss Mor- row and the chorus classes did in adding to the fine reputation of the school, in her many performances and events presented dur- ing the year. A reputation excelled by no other school or no other graduating class of Enid High School. A reputation and record the chorus may be justly proud of because they were large factors in helping to establish this. Vergilian Club Always an outstanding club at Enid High School is the Vergilian Club under the excel- lent sponsorship of Miss Marie Ward. Those students taking fourth year Latin formed the organization which met every two weeks on Thursday. A new project of the club was the Trojan Tribune, a newspaper put out every meeting, which kept the students well informed on what was happening in Ancient Rome. The highlight of the year was the Annual Banquet held in the'Crystal Dining Room of the Hotel Youngblood. The program was unique in the form of a Cabi- net meeting with Roman gods portrayed by the members. The Vergilian Club had a successful year and is looking forward to another next year, Delta Theta Delta Theta, under the sponsorship of Miss Florel Helema, carried on their usual program this year. Every two weeks these put aside their solid geometry fourth year math students classes, trigonometry, and books, to participate in some very intellectual engineering to conversation ranging from wheat elevators. This year there were two chapters to the club, one in first hour, the other, fifth. The purpose of Delta Theta is to show the practicability of mathematics and how it applies to everyday life. La ltunta Colorful and entertaining as well as inter- esting, was the La Iunta Club, composed of students who are taking Spanish, or have taken Spanish, which met on every other Tuesday in D-l. The aim of the club was to present programs to acquaint the students with the peoples and customs of Latin Amer- ican countries. This was done by the study of the music and native dances of the vari- ous countries, and outside speakers on the fffontinued on page 28j 'zganiza tions 0 Chorus I Lnzuw Roux' Mosher, Cilbert, Lenox, Buxton, llanhorst, llronvpnlns, Mosher, Merritt, Dowd, Sidwell, Trent, Wilkinson. Swmizl' Row: Viney, Miller, Usburn, lames, Kelley, lohnson, llallnian, Zimmerman, Lawrer, Crawford, Anderson, Hahn. Third Row: Lord, Franks, Clark, Lumen, Blunienauer, Friday, Hronopu- los, VValker, Troyer, Collins, Robinson, Mason. Upper Roux' XVilson, Thomas, llarkins, Kline, Derington, Bishop, Dil- lon, Goodrick, Callas, Grub, lauren, VVork. Vergilian Club Lower Row: Benecke fvieefpresidentj, Thompson fsrfretaryj, Clegg fsecretaryj . Smona' Row: Neugebauer, Merril! qireasurt-rj, Cotten fvice-lwresitleluj, Green Ctreasurer, presidentj. Upper Row: Ronker Qpresidenrl, lwlarie Vl'ard Cslmuns. rj, lnllev. Delta Theta Lower Roux: Rooker Cvice-prexj, ,l1llUIlllJS0ll Qsgt.-at-arnisj, La Crnne fseoj, Turner freporterj, Harrison fseoj, Lauppe, lfletclier, Mc'-V Clintock, Dale, Bolene. Sernnzl' Row: Sears, Votli, lollev fpres., reporterj, Thompson, Miller pres., treas,j, Barnes, Iolindrow ftreas., sgl,-at-ariiisj, liurdiek Qviee' presj, Crawford cSgI:1llf1ll'lll8,. Seese Qreporierj, Thim' Row: Lyons, Bundren, Billings, Henderson, Minton, lltrler, Hunke, Mesbew fseoj, VValker. Upper Roux' lilorel Hel:-ma Qsponsnrj, Biggs, lJUllgllt'I'll' fsetxl, Cnin rnings fsgt.-at-arms, presj, l7lliott, Stout, Iulian, Chapman, Buelow fviee-presl . La junta Club Lmufr Rout Tingler, Moors, Charles, Collins, Lillibridge, Keepers, ,lf Mena Qprexj, Stewart, Morris. Serond Row: Carver, Lemmon, Laughlin, liillbe, l'orter fvite-presl, Dunworlh, Loetterle, Wlmite. Thrrd Row: VV. Unruh, Klein, Blunienauer, L. Mena, Anderson, Ian- zen, Meredith Qsgt.-at-arrnsj. linzrrth Row: Soliday, Robbins fseuj, Clark Crreasj, MeColluin, llere- boom, Vlfright, Maddox. Upper Row: Dorothea llongliton Qsponsorj, Gregory, Un-nker, Dowd, Bishop, ll Unrnli, Friday, Mildred Nlnnlgnlnery fspnnsorj. Bravettes Lmwr Row: Lindley fcheer leaderj, Russ, Scott, Ross, Martin, Mere' clith, Prouty, Thompson Qcheer leaderj , Luetterle, Clinesinirb, Vance, Tucker, Nicholson, Harp, Lambert fcheer leaderj. Suomi Row: Thompson, Beavers, llronopulos, Kamp, Robbins, Sugg, Hoover, Scoggin Qtreasj, Iobndrow fprtsj, Crawford, lirazeu, Crews, Darden. Third Row: Troup, Escue, Luwter, Clark, Lowe, La Crone, Vantine. Schaal, Roedell, Glover, Cole, lvloore fsecj. Fourth Row: Young, Iones, Headrick, VVebb, Scrivner, Turner, Henry, Wings, Estes, Kershner, Dale, Fifth Row: Ireland, Leslie, Anderson, Stephens, Denner, Champlin, Cummings, Sanders, Morton, Barr, VVest. Sixth Row: Bass, Purdy, Meier, Roll, Robinson, Stunkle, Travis, Snyder, Shield, Margaret Kruse fsponsorj. Upper Row: Almond, Frantz, Cummings, Schneicler, Fulmer, Good- rick, Cooper, Gray, Heschnieyer, Barnes, Abercrombie Qsponsorj, ni egaglt School lmwr- lluuix lfasterling, Travis, Bvrrl, Meredith, llarp, Clorlmett. Corey Nlnrrow, Tucker, Garver, Cameron, Darden, Baker. Smm1n' linux' Kamp. Simmons, l'oore, McNeill, Grim, Butts, Estes, l'rv. l'ellrath, Hoover, Aitken, Danglaerty. Tlnril Roux' Nengehauer, VVilliams, Nichols, Cotten, Thomas, Smith Terrel, Laughlin, M0fgAll!, Himes, Slit-Iron, lvlclvlinn, Smith. l-'unrflv Roux' Snyder, Cooper, l.eierer, llettie, VVilkinson, Perehoom Manrine lvlorrow filirectorj, llerelvoom, Summers, Cole, Nichols llerrh, Mahan, llpprr Roux' Bahlm, Ienison, Miller, Grunau, Rothe, Glover, Neville Vogt. Luther Burbank Flower and Garden Club l,uu'rr Roux' Ciilluerr. Arnold, V, Kesner ftreasj, T, Kesner freporterl McNeill feiiratorj, lohnson. Yuoml Roux' Bl'llCggCllldIll1, Dollins, llerelnoom fviee-p1'es.j, Renken lseatl. Iordan. I'pprr Roux' Niehols lpresj, Merle Boyer fsponsorj, Bokis. Biology-Taxidermy Club lou-rr llnux' Gt-ttel, Stone, Porter, Cox ftreasj, Phelps, Drnen, Lam- lmert. Suomi Roux' Sears fviee-pres.j. lvleech, Norris, Smith, Coyle, David' son, llarlan. Tlvml Rott: lark Taylor. Loomis Qpresj. lohn Taylor, llolmes, Renter Cctiratorj, Cilover, Nlcfielmee. llpprr linux' Knmli, llalm, Kirtley, Salmans, lvlerlc Boyer fsponsorj, lulian feuratorl. Trade and Industrial Club Inu-fr Roux' Taylor, Axton. Stires, D, llammonxl, Shaekellorcl, Mllilr gett fsetx. reporrerj, XVinliel4l fserap lmookj, W'ilson ftreasj. Knrz freporterj Ylloml li'n:i',' VVhitsitt fsecij, Ralph, Simpson, Cllines, Coonrotl ftreasj , Cfleveralon, llhelps, Critler, Bnreham. illvml' Roux' l.oolial1angh, VVilt, VVL-lmlm, Knopp, Ursler fprex., v.-presj, Cl. llammoncl. Nichols, Pierce, VVilkerson. Aramlmnla. lfonrflr li'ou': Carter, Bass. Guthrie, Gaston fpresj, Biggs, R'icharclson, lianelv, lvlnrrav. lvlaslers lv,-pres,j. llerrv Nldloy fsponsorj. Ilppri' lf'ou': T. A, Kennedy fsponsorj, Lowe, Sims, Stout freportcrli linlow, Strickland, Towell, Koehn, Sleeper freporterj. Nut llnfnnvl: O'Neill, Cooper, lanlen. Smtih. Knseh. Kliewer, Nlonaa han. VVarkentine, llall, Kowalski, Nloncrielli, Seltenreich, Voth. Hi-Y. W. l.m1w lfmim- Loolev. Klorey. Soliday, Brown, Benecke, Keepers, Glover, Cfrawforsl. lvliller, Smith. Vriuml Roux' Maddox, Balden. Schwartz. Neiigehauer, Cotten fsecj, Clegg lv,-pre--,l, Dollins, Geltel, Overfelt, BI'lICggCIllkllll1, Sanders. 'l'lvn'd Roux' VVilliams, Stone. Rush, Arnold, Arnett, Knmli, Smith, Uden. lvlclvlillan, Tnrhylill. Ilpprr linux' lvlarie Vl"ard fsponsorj, VYork fpremj, Thomas, I7itzsim- mons, l.eierer, lander. Mahan ftreasj, Harrison, lander, Wood, NYinkleman. i 1 1 i J . . tzganczatcons 0 Proctors 1,r1u'vr Row: llnrr, Yuslviirglm, llisluvp, Gilles, Cirim. Qfuulvy, Fmullcr, Il-.1'L'llf, XXX-lls, Glover. Sl'l'UVlIll Row: l.nml5, Troup, l-l4llLil4K'I', Xllclmlu, Aliclvrsmi. l-lxlrcli. Beatrice, Brown, Bowl, Roycr. Third Rnw: Picitc, Solinluv. lNlu'lX'lilla'11, l..l1l'illl'L:k', l.k'lL'l'l'l'. lXla1cl, nlox, Vllorlc, Cooper, l9llIllilK'l. Upper Roux' lYl2ll'gi11'CI Enlwzmls CSPOIISOY5, Young. Amlliius, Case. National Forensic League Ln.wr 1i'nq4': Vmlvlirglm, llvlclicr, Ck-tu'l, Him-li, XXX-xx QIl'i'LlS.j. Pllfily Qscc., snub, Cline-mmirli, G. pl-llllllllhllll, Nl. llllumip 5011. SUKYPIIII Rom' cilllllllllllgi ll lXlclX'lillc'11, Hirst, liumli pre-s.j, Vlulvln. lrclalml, lvl. lNlclXlillv11, liuxlilvs. Hazel Hutcli Qspoliwii. Thin! 1f'Iil'.' Cllgn-14, Sllirlrl QI7l'l'5.D, l-lk'SL'llIlll'l'L'l' lV.'I7lik'S., p1'cs.j, Cll'll7ll2lli, lzlllclcly Asli, lulimlrnw, Clnwvs QIITZISN. Upper Row: Gi'c'goi'x', POl'll'l'. ll-l0Vl'2ll'Ll. lX'lurtm1. Szllmalns, iX'lil- lcr, l7ic'1'Cc'. Iollcv, Grccn. Librarians I,UiL'l'I' l'foiu.' Tlwluus, cilllllllllllgx Smitli, llugvrs. llrcmilty, Tllumpsmi. ilalizfffffi Row: lien-pcm, 11111111-1, Arun-tt. Cotton, lnlimlrmv. Upjzwr Row: Simpson, lcssic Uoiiglnx Qspoimxrj, l7rmi1c'll. Quill Weekly Staff I,o1w'r Razr: Ui-nl Qpcrsunzxl vcliturl, Hmi-all Clvpislj, Clnggy cllSSllflllfL' uliturb, Allnoml Qtypisll, Sthflglll Qtvpixtj, Rogcrs Qfcuturc cclitorj, XllIlL'y Qtypistj, Tlwliilwm Qlvn, ture cnlitorj. .3'1'c'w11l Row: lxlilllklll Hlkllil'-ll H wliturl, Kumli M'l'SlPllLll 1-ili . ,. l f . l, tor, Arnett tvwlst . -lllfllfl' YYTISIH, l,uC1ru1u' flllll . - l . V l . . c-clitorj, l'lCSCl1l1lL'YL'l' Cnvws Clllfllliu, Slilclfl Qalssuclnia' cclitorb. Xllcst Qtypistj, llutli Scott Qsl1o11su1'U. Third Row: Vxlinfm tvvistil, Ciuwlcml rvwist , limllvx' I aw . l 4 , l tvvlst , lil-m-clan cxclmlwc Clllllll' . l.. Vxcwt Ccxnlmlwv ,rl Q . rw I I rw CCllfOl',D I-mow Qtypislj, xllllllflllk' Qtyplstj. c,lllIl'kill Qtypistl. Nloorc Qtypistj. Upper Row: Burmlicli fcclitcwu, Inllvv QIILWVS cclilcmrj. Cum mim frliulu-lip cmlitor. sports wlitorj, lvlormn Qi-ilimrl, Porter Clllllllill' cclitorj. lollmlrow Qspurts vclitorj. Enid School Student Council Louw'r Row: lrvlnncl, Brzlnom, Vllarcl, Rogcrs, l'ortcr, Pnrtlv Hatch, Hoovcr, HKlll2lI1llt'l', Kccpcrs, 1 gf'll071Ill Row: Slmiclcl, Thomas, Bvrtl. Vlloocl, l-lronopulos, Pt-V ton, Xyllitsitt, l,l'l'Cl50UI11, Dunn, Tnrncr. Third Row: VVin1pc-y, lollcy, Iolmnclrow, Simmons, Nlillcr l-lowurcl, lolmnston, Bnrtliclc, Dnv. Fourth Roux' Bcngc, Buxton, Paine, Bllllllll, XViln1otl1, Hart Dicncr, Pctcrs. Uppvr Row: lVlnrgarct lfclwarcls fsponrorj, Taft, lXlclVlz1l1a11 Parrish, Bnclow, lVIillcr, O'lWcalcy, Butts. Speech Tournament Contestants Lowrr Row: Voslmnrglm, VVclmlJ, Slnclcl, l'lCSCllIlll'yC'l', Hatch Bclclwr. Srrond Row: l-lazcl Hatch Qsponsorj. Klllllll, lrvlzlntl, Purely Pivrcc. Upprf Row: Crows. Pmrancll. Salmalns. l'l0W'fll'fl. 4-H Club Lmvfr Row: ll. lanclcr QscC.ftrc'as.j, Ci. l2ll1LlL'l', Nl. lVlt'lX"lillt'n Qconnty sccj, lf. lVlClXlillvn Qprt's.Q. Srmnd Row: Coyle, Scllwccllancl, Kccpcrs, B. lXlillcr. llpfrrr Row: D. Nlillcr lv.-p1'cs.j, SKCVUIIS, lvlvrlu Pmoycr Qspon- sorj, lnliun. Quill Magazine Staff Lou-rr Row: Nlartin, lXflcClintocl4, klcllca. Clegg, Almond, Rogers, Horrall, Dtrnl, Thompson. .Yrmnd Row: V. O. lvlursllall Qsponsorl, Knmli, Shirley, Ar- nctt, Turncr, La Gronc, Lallppc, l-lt'sCl1lncVc1', Slliclcl, Rutll Scott Qsponsorj. Upper Roux' Burclick, Sours, lolnulrow, lX4illcr, Humpllrcy, Barnes, Iollcy, Grccn. v xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ' ir C omplimenis of "Enid's Building Material Store" Phone l6l2 228 E. Randolph Enid, Oklahoma 'lr xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxvxxxxxx A ' Home Dairy 'Tl xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxx , xxx ORGANIZATIONS OF E. H. S. fContinued from page 23j subject were invited to attend occasionally. One of the most interesting of these pro- grams was given by Frances Gonzoles, a student at Phillips University, who is from Old Mexico, who sang Mexican songs and talked about native costume dress, young people's customs, and education in that coun- ffy. Bravettes This year the Bravettes were as active an organization as usual. In spite of losing both their sponsors, Miss Margaret Kruse who went into the WAVES, and Mrs. Abercrom- bie who joined her husband who is in the Armed Forcesg the Bravettes carried on a program of great activity, highlighted by their ever-successful annual football assembly. This year, besides the usual burlesque on a football game, the club gave an inside story on what happens in the boys' dressing room before a game, with girls taking the parts of all the Senior football squadmen, the coaches, and the Senior managers. Also, along with the usual pep leading and enthusiasm they lend to every football and basketball game, they participated at the half-time with the band in stunts. Luther Burbank Flower and Garden The predominating idea of the Luther Burbank Flower and Garden Club this year was to teach the love of flowers, good land- scaping methods, and how to grow food in victory gardens. Regular meetings were held every other Monday during class, and the fifteen members, under the sponsorship of Mr. Merle Boyer, also made field trips, studied landscaping, growing plants in green- houses, and victory gardensg and each mem- ber is now growing his own victory garden. The club won third place in the State Meet of the Oklahoma Iunior Academy of Science, held at Stillwater, with exhibits which were based on botanical specimens. Biology-Taxidermy Every Monday afternoon right after school until five o'clock, the thirty-five members of the Biology-Taxidermy Club met and work- ed. The outstanding event of the year was winning the Sweepstakes Award at the State Meet of the Oklahoma Iunior Academy of Science. The winning display was an animal exhibit in patriotic colors. The prize money was used to buy a zoological chart for the biology classes. Iohn Kumli, a state officer, presided at this meeting. The classes this year have built up the museum part of the department and also collected numerous new specimens. lone Phelps won honorary membership in the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science, and was selected as the outstanding girl scientist from Oklahoma. Trade and lndustrial Meeting in B-7 at nine thirty on the first Monday of every month, the Trade and Industrial Club, more widely known as the T. and I. Club, in its fourth year in Enid THE QUILL MAGAZINE High School, boasted a membership of forty- five students who spent three hours or more a day working in some downtown store or shop, and in addition, took a two-hour course in directly informative and indirectly in- formative classes at school. Twenty-five of these students were enrolled in a Retail Sell- ing Class under the sponsorship of Mr. Perry McCoy and the remainder in a class of Diversified Occupations under Mr. T. A. Kennedy. Their annual Employer-Employee Banquet was held February 10, for the thirty firms and the students working with the T. and I. Altogether, this club has proved to be one of the most instructive in the school. Hi-Y. W. One of the most popular girls' organiza- tions and one holding a high place in Enid High SchQol's tradition of service and fun is the Hi-Y. W. Meeting every other Mon- day under the leadership of Miss Marie Ward, the club had a great number of activ- ities, among which was the making of com- forts for the Christmas baskets. Also an afghan was made for the Red Cross. On the invitation of the Y.W.C.A., the club visited there and were given a talk by Mrs. Iva Light on the "History of the Y.W.C.A." On another visit, they heard an interesting talk by an international Y.W.C.A. worker from China. Besides these various activities several parties were held at their meetings during the year. Student Council By Lois TURNER The Student Council of 1942-43 was kept in a continuous whirl by the numerous activ- ities which it sponsored. President Robert Miller, '43, ably presided over all meetings during the year, appointing committees, and keeping things in order in general. As has been the custom throughout the history of the Council, all meetings are held in order by parliamentary rule. The office of Vice-President was held by Leon Simmons, Allison Benge was Treasurer, and Lois Turner, Secretary. Miss Margaret Edwards, Sponsor, advised the Council on many items as they came up. Her previous experience with this organization was help- ful in efficiently carrying on the government of the school. Members consisted of representatives elect- ed by the Home Rooms who were placed on various committees which carried on the main part of the work. Reports were given at each meeting by the chairmen. At the first of the year in September a Know-Your-Home-Room Contest was spon- sored. Eree tickets to the All-School Play, "Lease On Liberty' were given to all winners. In November the Council conducted a scrap-metal drive. With the students' hearty co-operation, one hundred dollars worth of metal was sold to the Government which boosted the balance in the treasury con- siderably. In accordance with the suggestion of the fContinued on page 63j " www ' -'llr"r-N---'--e dt, g-fy 7 :ugh -Y r.-....:.-Y --T53 s +-3: ...gf-air 1- +- 'ZL',:,"'f' P' H' 'k -r---if af 'Y ' -'Y it ESV-rr "SI",-5-is if if -32-anti' ,, .LJ ..Mc,-,,, -, 5CRAl7M15TAL DRIVE AND MODEL AlRl'l.ANlfS gniclagag Q 'afztin flef at effmf By IIM souks NVhen the national government sent out a plea for nation-wide school cooperation toward the winning of the war, in late De- cember, 1941, it found instantaneous accept- ance of its plea in all grade and high schools, the country over, linid High School was not the last and by no means least of the volunteers, and she began at once to do her share in this tre- mendous task. Since that time, her students have handed themselves into a veritable 'iarniyn of defense and have helped defeat the enemy by heaping up fifteen tons of scrap material---fold hair curlers, inner-tubes, flat irons, hot water tanks, model 'Ts and what have youj as well as purchasing 551,125 in defense stamps during the period from lvlareh 15-lvlarch 25. Stamps have been on sale in the office throughout the year, and students have done nobly in buying them. Nine hundred dollars of this 551,125 went toward buying a "jc-ep". ln an assembly on April lf, the first three tickets to the Senior play were sold at auction for a total of 55249, defense stamps being given to the buyer according to the amount of his purchase. This phase of the school's defense program is perhaps one of the most outstanding in that it shows the studentis willingness to put much of his material wealth into the elfort. In addition to material contributions, Enid High offered new, vital classes such as Phy- sicial Fitness for all boys, Pre-Flight, Electric- ity, and several outside classes. Among these were Civilian Air Patrol, First Air, a class promoted by the National Youth Adminis- tration to which twenty-five Seniors availed themselves on evenings and Saturdays, and she has given fifty students to the armed forces during the '42-'43 term. Due to a shortage of labor in all types of industry and business in the city, hundreds of high school students found themselves answering calls to work in stores, businesses, industries far in excess of any previous demands for stu- dent part-time workers. The office was show- ered with calls for girls to work in homes and to assist with the evening care of chil- dren. Fifteen Senior girls began a training course for Southwestern Bell Telephone Company late in February, '43, and will work full time starting Iune il. Elsewhere in the book is found the story of the eliective Trade and lntlustrial working force now in this school and communitv for the fourth vear. ln addition to these manv things linid High School has lent her rooms and instruc- tors to a program of adult vocational educa- tion under the supervision of Nlr. DeVVitt VValler and T. A. Kennedy which has in- cluded: 1 l. Classes in Blueprint Reading, taught bv lvlyrl Kirk, The students of these classes have found much worth in the course, in that 50",, of them are now employed in war work. lncirlentally, the Wloodwork classes under hflr. Kirk have built over four hundred tuodel planes for army aircraft identification classes. These all have passed government inspection. 2. Two classes in Radio and one in hlath for electricians taught hy XYalter Hunter, l.ester Youngman. and Cilarence liarlver, re- spectively. 3. A class in lioremanship taught by Nlr. Cf. K. Lovelace from Oklahoma Gas and lilectrie Company. 4. Two classes in Safetv lfducation with lirank Thomas from Oklahoma Natural Cias Company as instructor. 5. A class in lndustrial Accounting under V. O. hlarshall. 6. A class in Cost and Industrial Ac- counting with Lyall Young as instructor. 7. Engineering Drawing, an advanced course, taught by Ray Brown. 30 THE QUILL MAGAZINE Qtlrm an Quge ofzps May We 0 . Cxtfzaofzdmafzy. our By DoRo'rHY HORRALL 2-Cents Worth? Not many years ago some of us were strolling daily through the halls of dear old E. I-I. S., planning dates, discussing our friends, chat- ting, comparing classroom notes, and doing all the other things you do. ln the meantime we have acquired years and experience. So, along with our best wishes, we want to give you something practical. We want to tell you how to ' Make hard times easier ' Make good times better ' Advance to higher jobs ' Squeeze all possible profits from talents and abilities ' Overcome handicaps ' Improve advantages Yes, we can tell you how to do all that. We paid quite a bit for the secret, but we wonit change you a cent. You'll find it wrapped up in one little word: WORK. Think about it, wonlt you? lncidentally, we are proud to have been the builders of this book, and we compliment the students and faculty members who put so much effort and care into it. The Purcell Company, Publishers THE ENID EVENTS THE ENID SHOPPER "Our Business is to Help Yours" II7 East Broadway ENID 1 , Wei Born seven years ago, struggling for exist- ence against any number of odds, and Hnally coming out on top is the story in a nut shell of the 'KEnid Legionettesn. Now boasting a picked membership of 43 girls, more blue ribbons than wall space, four directors in the service, an alumni organiza- tion, and the Oklahoma State Drum and Bugle Corps Championship, the Legionettes are well on their way to becoming one of the outstanding musical organizations in the Southwest. The Drum and Bugle Corps was started in 1937 by Orville Books with the purpose of giving those girls interested in music and not engaged in school musical organizations a chance to develop their musical talents. With the aid of his brother, Carl, and "Mom" and "Pop" Books he soon changed those clumsy but willing girls into a hrst- class marching group. The Drum and Bugle Corps then proceeded to begin its short, suc- cessful journey to the front. Orville and Carl left for the Army in 1941 but only after guiding the Drum and Bugle Corps through a state championship at Muskogee. Their place as director was Hlled for the next year and one-half by Sidney David, who in Sep- tember 1942 accepted a position directing the Blackwell Band. Since September the Legionettes have practiced under the direc- tion of johnny Beach. In March 1943 john- ny left for the Navy, and the Corps was then taken over by Howard Bishop who left for the Army Air Corps in two weeks. And so, since the War, the Corps has been sort ini111xnxxxxxxxsxxxixxxxxxxxxx xx of with and without directors. Mr. Newman takes over in between directors. Since the beginning this organization has been under the wing of the American Legion Post of Enid. This Post sponsors the Legion- ettes and every year sends them on many trips, among which is the American Legion State Convention. Last year's convention was held in Tulsa. It was at the Tulsa Conven- tion that the Legionettes were billed "The Pride of Oklahoma". Among the many activities the Legion- ettes take part in each year are parades of all sorts, conventions, special memorial days, Tri-State Band Festival, and they recently took a prominent part in the American Legion Bond Show. The Drum Corps has within itself a well built discipline order. This consists of a President, Maxine Dillon, Vice-President, Imogene Lovelace, Secretary and Treasurer, jean Schaal, and several Drum and Bugle Sergeants. Piloting the Legionettes down the street for the past year has been Drum Major Peggy Sanders and Twirlers, Ruth Ann Taggart and Earlene Weeks. Ruth Ann Taggart now has the position of head Drum- Major. Drum Corps consists of High School girls, but each year after Tri-State, Freshman mem- bers are taken in to train for the coming year. The Drum and Bugle Corps loses only four Seniors this year, but four very efiicient ones. Those graduating out of the corps are Evelyn Keepers, Elsie Mae Gillenwater, Dorothy Horrall, and Peggy Sanders. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxsiVg E CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! j I UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL FOUNDATION I 4 4 E and SCHOOL or NURSING E I I 4 - -1- .--i 4 4 "- - - v 4 I 4 I FIRE PROOF ScientiHcally : E Q Equipped E I I : Eirst Class Complete X-ray : : in Every and : : Particular Laboratory E I 4 4 I 4 I ' I : Daryl Church, R. N .........,. Superintendent Mrs. E. George, R. N ..... Instructress : 4 Q Virginia Florer, R. N...SurgicaI Supervisor A. M. Lindell, R. N ........... Anestbetist : 4 I 4 I : 501 west Randolph Phone 4280-4281-5422 E 4 4 I I '.------------.---------------- xsuxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxx ,ao Upper Rune, iff! In right: Jeanne anal Ieannette Giltnerg Lilburn anal Louise Pierceg Dwain anal Richaral Blanal. lo a a ' f 7 . apr lime, fwfr In rilebf: Thelma lean anal Xelma Io Kes nerg Don anal Dean Laalusaug Ieane anal Iayne Iohnson. oubfe or .. ofhing By TONY GREEN "1 liar! 11 alrefzm zz zebilr ago llyfvzvi night lzegmz to fall, I rlrwarneal I snza' .tix sets of twins fl-eomifitg IIOZUH fha' hill." Yes, Susanna, six sets of twins, signifying twelve inalivialual twins, comprising live Qcount 'emj boys anal seven of the so-calleal softer sex, which about summarizes the twin situation in lfnial High this year. Sopho- mores. luniors, anal graaluating Seniors, all are representeal in the alouble-or-nothing com- binations. From music to basketball, from art to archery, their interests range wialely, liirst you see the Giltner twins. leanne anal la-annette. popular, vivaeious Sophomores. Strawberry shortcake. Southern-frieal chicken Qcoolaeal correctly. says leannettej anal gooal times iuark the material interests of these two. Both leanne anal leaunette are aleeply interesteal in music anal play the violin anal cello, respectively. They are members of the linial High School Orchestra anal play in the lfnial Symphony Orchestra with an ensemble axial trio number as their specialty. Among their school subjects Ieanne prefers Caesar, while both are extremely fonal of stualy hall. Ia-anne is Treasurer of the Sophomore class, anal la-aunette is Vice-Presialent of the Orchestra. Dancing for Ieannette, football for both, these Sophomores are true Plains- men, anal we're proual of them. Corning up next is the only boy-girl com- bination in the bunch. Lilburn anal Louise Pierce. Louise, an attractive Iunior girl, col- lects bizarre, fantastically shapeal perfume bottles while ha-if brother, Lilburn, is intense- ly interesteal in sport. He plays the position of right half-back in his football anal is active in track. A prominent member of the track squaals, Lilburn participates in the relays anal the luinalreal yaral alash. Like many Plains- men he makes moalel aircraft his hobby anal constructs all alilferent kinals of airplanes, even to one gas moalel. Next. we have the Blanal boys, Dwain anal Richaral. The ialentical two are both aalept archers, anal their favorite pastime is to strike olit in the wooals with their bows. Currently, they are members of the track squaals with Dwain holaling alown the 880- yaral run anal the mile relay anal Richaral running the mealley relay. Dwain likes his l're-Flight while Richaral prefers wooalwork anal history. The Pmlanals are popular at lfnial High, anal we are proual to claim them as real l-Jlainsmen. Next in line are the Kesners, Thelma lean anal Velma Io. They, too. are gooal musi- cians, featuring chiefly in singing anal alanc- ing. Qlncialentally, tha-y're gooallj. Another avial interest is in the science of botany, anal they are active members of the Luther Bur- bank lflower anal Garalen Club. Basketball anal history are among the many favorites of these charming girls. Vllhen askeal if they haal any college in minal when they graalu- ateal, they lookeal at each other anal grinnetl, "Vv'e haven't alecialeal ya-tm. Anal we are per- fectly satislieal to keep them in linial High for the next two years. Two more Seniors appear next, the ever- popular Laalusau brothers. Dean anal Don. Their aleaally anal ellicient hanalling of a basketball has maale these two both feareal anal aalmireal throughout the state of Okla- homa. Although outstanaling in basketball anal intensely fonal of baseball, QYou ought to see those boys pitchlj their regular school- ing is another important consialeration. Dean prefers his English class among his aca- alemics, a girl frienal, Iackie Thomas, sees to that, while Don likes his physics pretty well. As members of the state's championship basketball teatu, Dean anal Don are wialelv known in these parts, anal none know it bet- ter than their aalmiring classmates in finial High. Fellow Plainsmen, keep it up. Then come the Iohnson twins, Ieane anal Iayne, two twins of like appearance, but cer- tain alefinite alilferences. leane collects horses Qminiature, we gatlierl, anal loves to fish anal luint, especially arounal Lake hlichigan anal also Coloraalo. She intenals to put in a vear at Phillips anal then join ha-it sister at Texas University. Pre-flight is her special favorite in Enial High. She is taking Bible at school anal intenals to become a missionary. Now, Iayne prefers the gentler arts. ln school she prefers typing anal shorthanal anal has alreaaly taken in a summer term at Phil- lips, beginning to learn alrawing anal archi- tectural alesigning. At the University of Texas she plans to contiinie her typing anal shorthanal anal, possibly, her talenteal alraw- ing. lt's strange that two girls so alike in appearance shoulal be so utterly different in ambition. Perhaps they can cover wialer Helals of success that way. Lots of luck, girls. 32 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx GOOD LUCK, SENIORSl Gold Medal Feed Store jeeds and Seeds O. C. UTSLER, Owner 207 East Maine Phone 865 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxx C-ood Luck, PLAlNSMENl xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Seniors! . . . We you "Good Luck" - .all L-fiolfb-D." r.-B Q F- z ye, mm xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx x xxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxx Robert F. Barnes Insurance "Insure and Bond with Bob!" l0l8 Bass Building Enid, Oklahoma xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx THE QUILL Macixzxwr is eace n Earth, good to 'cyl env By CLARA The Christmas season of 1942 presented a problem a little different from that of preced- ing years. As a result of the decrease in the number of unemployed persons, not nearly so many families needed help. In years be- fore, each Homeroom had adopted a family, found details such as the age of the children, what they needed most, and the size of their clothing. It is a happy thought to know that this year there were not enough needy fam- ilies for each Homeroom to adopt one. There were some families, however, that needed help and would need help during the winter months ahead. It was decided that the Salvation Army was in the best position to know those who needed help. A list of foods was made, and the students volunteered to bring what they could. Every- thing that students can think of to eat Qand that's a good numberj was on the list. Be- sides food, they also thought of every size and kind of clothing. If each Homeroom had adopted a family, they could have been more careful in bringing sizes that would fir the children of that certain family but in this case, all sizes were brought. Each student realized that some child or even a grown per- son would be happy to receive them. The artistic students in each I-lomeroom spent their time decorating the boxes. By the last day of school before the Christmas ,xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx MAE DEAL holidays the boxes were filled with food and clothing and brought to the stage in a spec- ial Christmas assembly which was a very gay affair. The Christmas spirit was intensified by songs played by the orchestra. Later, Santa Claus arrived with some humorous gifts for different people in the audience. Students roared when Santa Claus entered. The part was played well by Enid High's own Mr. Cecil Gott, The Homeroom gifts were then given to the Salvation Army where the food was all put together. When it was actually needed, they properly distributed it. The spirit which accompanies this gener- ous giving at Christmas time fills the hearts of everyone when they think of the happi- ness coming to those receiving their gifts. There is more joy and happiness among the students themselves for making others happy. If this spirit would continue every month instead of one week out of one month, how much more happiness there would be among a great number of peoplel We can never say that true "world peacei' has come until all nations respect each other as friends and neighborsg until their resources are combined to help everyoneg until their power and in- fluence is used to raise others from poverty, suffering, and ignorance. "Peace on Earth Good Will to Mieni' can be proclaimed only when the spirit of Christmas is continued the year round by all of the world. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxv' I I I I I I I I I I : CONGRATULATIONS! 5 I I E E : For setting new records In the scholastic and athletic : I I E fields. We are proud of your achievements. E I I I I n '59 4 I I I I ' : E tmay we continue to serve you in the Corning year? : I I I I I I I I 'KT-A tt: I I .... ,l"' . .,,.. .- v : t : v X " 1 I I I I I 5 Q For complete travel information Phone 810 : I I I I I I I.gxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxf ENID I-Ilcl-1 SCHOOL ssemblies, ani e A igfz Style By LEORA The Band got OE to a good start this year when it presented the first assembly of the term on September 16. The program served two purposes, namely, the observance of Pio- neer Day and the nation-wide bond drive. Carolyn Friday, Allan Pritchard, David Ed- wards, and Donald Sheddy were the vocal- lsts. lim Strain, a Phillips University student, and his lovable ventriloquist dummy, Micky, kept the student body "in stitchesn as they wise cracked about Mickey's "family tree". "Something new has been added!" An outdoor assembly in which the entire student body participated was held inxthe grand- stand on October 16. This kind of assembly was very popular with the students. The Sophies made themselves heard Octo- ber 26, when they held a campaign assembly prior to the Sophomore elections. Mrs. Aber- crombie and Mr. Gott were chosen the class sponsors. One of the most unusual assemblies ever presented featured Raymond V. Roberts and his "Animal Show Extraordinaryu. Canaries, Australian Cockatoos, and a monkey, went through their paces. Do you remember, Iasper? After the annual library assembly the boys were bragging they were smarter than the girls because they received the war stamp prizes given on the program. The assembly took the form of a quiz under the direction of Miss Grace Morrow. Questions were asked on books, characters, authors, and book titles: the prizes were war stamps. Students always look forward to the Bravette assemblies. On November 20 they presented a hilarious assembly at the expense of the football team. 'iWeive always wonder- ed what the coach tells the team in the dressing room. After seeing the 'boys' get- ting ready for a big game, we still wonderfl C. Albert Harwell, nationally known bird authority of Berkeley, California, whistled Ioyce Kilmer's "Trees" and "The Indian Love Call" in an interesting assembly. Mr. Harwell imitated many known and com- paratively unknown birds. When Dr. C. R. Wierenga, missionary from India, spoke on social and political con- ditions of India, and described Mahatma Gandhi, we didn't know the Mahatma would soon go on a fast. An impressive Christmas assembly was under the direction of the Orchestra. Special numbers from "The Messiah" and popular numbers were presented. CRemember the "Star Dustnj? The program concluded with the singing of Christmas carols' by all. Of course, Santa made his appearance, but with- out his faithful reindeer. Instead, two Enid High boys pushed his sleigh for him. Beau- tifully decorated Christmas boxes lined the hall. The Speech Department had its annual assembly on February 19. The program had ROGERS a patriotic theme centered around the life of George Washington. Commemorating Lincoln's birthday Pro- fessor Earl W. Oberg, of Phillips University, gave the famous reading "Lincoln As I Knew Him." He also gave the reading "Lummoxes, Gomphs, and Gooks." QLand, I couldn't even pronounce it, let alone spell itij Enid High set some kind of a record on March 9, when three asseinblies were pre- sented. The Quill Weekly assembly was highlighted by the presentation of birthday gifts to people whose birthdays fell during the week of March 12. In the afternoon, after the Newswriting assembly, George Davis of Chickasha spoke. The third assem- bly presented Marquis Iames, an Enid High graduate, now an author of Pullitzer fame. This was the only public appearance he made during his short visit, but he said he just couldn't pass Enid High up! Dr. Walter B. Pitkin, well-known psy- chologist and author, spoke to the students on March 12. As an example of psychology, Dr. Pitkin stated-that any student in the audience could carry the piano to the back of the auditorium in less than 15 seconds if -the doors were locked, and the student knew he would be killed if he failed. That, I gotta see! On Tuesday, March 16, Dr. George Hea- ton of Lynchburg, Virginia, spoke. He stress- ed the importance of being an individual and not merely "doing as the crowd doesu. Enid High was a mad house March 17. Why shouldn't it be, with all those soldiers running around loose? That was the morn- ing the Enid Army Flying School band under the direction of Warrant Officer VV in- gate entertained us. The Enid High band and orchestra members provided the EAFS band members with lunch. Dr. Eric C. Kollman of Fairfield, Iowa, and a native of Vienna, Austria, spoke on "The Nations Cooperating In War Time". Dr. Kollman had one of those heavenly ac- cents, remember, girls? Sam Fitzsimmons and his "little friends," Bill Robinson and a clown, were royally re- ceived by the students. The little Marion- ettes went through their paces, and the clown even Hirted with the girls! fThe wolflj On April 20, Miss lane Suggett spoke to the students on the necessity of college work. In the same assembly awards were presented to the basketball team of 1943. fWe also found out that Mr. Youngman has accepted a position in Wichita-good luck, coachlj. Dr. Eugene S. Briggs, Phillips University, addressed the Senior Class on April 21. I-Ie discussed the requirements for college en- trance. A "miscellaneous" program composed of talent of every kind was held on May 5. CWe should do this more oftenj The annual award assembly was held May 33 18. Scholarships to various colleges were pre- sented to outstanding students in the class. Presentation of the Class Will and Class History highlighted the Senior Class Day program on Friday, May 21. After formal opening, which was presented by members of the Senior Class, Carolyn Friday gave a vocal solo, and Bobby Seese played the violin. A girls, chorus of fourteen voices sang, and Albert Iohndrow presented the Class Chain to Frank Howard, President of the Iunior Class. The ivy oration was presented in front of the building by Albert Iohndrow. Thus ended the last assembly of the year. 11xxxlxxxxxxxlxxlxtlitxixxil Congratulations, Seniors! O HEDC-E'S CAFE for finer ,meals O-'lcross Hom the Aztec xtxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx1111111 xx11xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxns MONTGOMERY- WARD. The Complete V Store., 2- RETAIL and MAIL ORDER C9 Extending CON GRA TULA T1 ONS ' to the, SEN! ORS! 49 Enid, Oklahoma i xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxii111111111 34 Lowenhaupfs Since 1909 '4 The outstanding store that caters io ' The Woman- ' The Miss- SI 29 7 . TN ' f .-:-:?:2:?v:- 23:33. T . -. -1 q51g:g:1 -"1-:1:,-3.51 'jf:,-.,..j-, Ej gif! I . if-15"-1 .-.13 1 '-231515 -' ' ' fi? 1-3:51?15:3kEf:5iE-."iii riff' ' a ' T 'Erii 252323252 " xiii: , tear. . i r I X1 555523 x 1525: ff iii' . X2-if?1?S'51 'f 11 . .' 5,15-1-T11 '1Z2i535s22Eie ' - afefarr-as 'fa '-is 551' ,.,g:5., 5-53 .S -355332: , ' The Man- ' The Young Man . 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"."-21e:z:f1ga2a:s:s:a:2igeEaE: :f:t.gEg5:gjCgf:-- ,-"1::2::.QifrQEQE-" . vi:-xi.""b-21:11:11:1:2tg11.:It-"5'f' if?5f"f9f5-' ' ' 515155, 1fifgi252EQEQiEQEE:1SE , .f -' 5' I335EE1115115-3111-Q'fQ5i5EEiQ'Q'Y... , "2:I15ii53Q3Q12?TEEE3E5?fi?23E2Efi55 2522-Qsgiifg .2i1:T:-.- "" .- 3" ""ZjZ'13 ,E:aij.Ei115i?1':1EifT115i?i.Q 51...1,52a"':' 11-ff f' .52-7222.1-4 4 'I51-51:5L-15:::g.:,..,,.Ilg-Mzgiiill H ' M- V' ff-2.52 .i 1:1-fE2E1?ErErEri2s:Z......-.-..-.-.- 21121: If -1:1-21:1:11f:1rE:ErE1s:1:1.1-.55:11-. .,15:1:1.,:1:5:3:::-11:g::.g:g- 'i3,5.1:E:5:2:3:1: ' 5:25 VW' have served the Emily for many years . . . why not YOU? '19 Lowenhaupfs Phone 203 North Side Enid, Oklahoma K 3 .V ' f vf,A llIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll CT THE Quitt MAGAZINE ,Those C ighfy Seniors By NANCY MCCLINTOCK The Senior Class of 1943 has a record of which it may well be proud, a record un- equalled by any other high school class in Oklahoma. Capable sponsors were selected when Char- lotte Kretsch and T. King were chosen. Aside from being capable, the class found them swell people. For the class officers the Seniors chose Albert johndrow, Presidentg Bill Barnes, Vice-President, Mary Lee Thompson, Secretary, and jack Osborn, Treasurer. The Seniors worked hard this year fas all Seniors doj, but it was fun too. When struggling through hurdles, they could con- sole themselves with the thought of Skip Day, if the Library Unit or Final Exams were causing the trouble, at least it was the last time such things would have to be en- dured in Enid High School. They enjoyed the usual privileges of all Seniors, extra meetings to discuss Class Day, Baccalaureate, or almost anything, Skip Day, practices for the usual festivities, all while the poor juniors and Sophomores were work- ing hard toward the day when they too would be Seniors. The Class lost many of its members to the armed services, but, though they were missed, no one begrudged them the privi- lege of doing what they thought was right. There were many who came from other places to keep the attendance up, but no one can H11 up some one else's place, just as there is a new place for everyone who comes. Nattlrally the boys and girls of the Senior Class were looking forward to the day when their time in High School would be at an end, but, when it's all over, many a Senior will wish he could have another year in Enid High Schoolg especially if something could be done about trials and tribulations such as Hurdles, Library Units, and Six-Weeks Exams. Enid High will miss the Class of '43 as much as the Class of '43 will miss Enid High, but it will be missing something you needed and loved and something you'll be glad to hear about, but something which, you are glad, in a way, is done with. Nothing will ever replace either of them. The Seniors put on a play worthy of being a Senior Play. A costume play, it had an interesting plot, colorful background, and best of all, good acting by a very excellent cast of Seniors. The school year was rounded off with such occasions as Skip Day, the junior-Senior Reception, the May Fete, Baccalaureate Ser- vice, Class Day, and, best of all, Commence- ment. The Class of '43 has contributed most of the stars of the State championship teams in football and basketball for this year and its share of members to the track team. This team won the state championship as juniors, it has some Hne orators and leaders, as well as top-ranking students among its members to show that it isn't all brawn and no brain. On the All-State Football Team, three members of the State Championship are Leon Simmons, james Leierer, and Millard Cummings. Those who chose them stated that more Enid boys deserved places, but three were more than enough for any one team. The Senior Football team proved them- selves when, with very little practice, they defeated the team of 1943 to the tune of 24-0. The basketball team, not to be outdone by the football boys, brought home the State Basketball Championship and placed Lynn Carlile, james Elliott, and Don Ladusau on the All-State team. As with the football team, more boys deserved places, but there just wasnit room for more than three. james Leierer represented the Seniors in football, basketball, and track and did a mighty fine job in all three. He is an athlete any high school would be proud of, and one of whom the Senior Class of Enid High School is certainly proud. joan Young and Dorothy Heschmeyer had a considerable amount of fame in Enid High School. Ioan attracted a great deal of atten- tion to herself and her school with the dra- matic reading, "The Little Foxes". Dorothy won the district and sectional American Legion oratorical contest, third in state ora- tory, and second in extemporaneous speak- in . Tiobert Vance Miller, President of the Student Body, has made himself quite a reputation as a scholar, as well as doing a little debating and football playing on the side. Among the Seniors of '43 also could be found some musicians of a high type. Bob Seese attraced attention as an outstand- ing violin player. Bob worked hard in the orchestra and was the President and Concert Master of that group. Wayne Bundy was also well known as a musician for his cello playing. jim Sours as the Student Director of the band attracted much attention, as did Edwin Rooker who was the Assistant Director and Business Manager. A. D. Meshew was well known as a baritone play- er, and Bill Barnes won fame as the Presi- dent of the band. Eugene Walker was very successful as the solo cornetist for both the band and the orchestra and also was the Vice-President. But Eugene also went in for popular numbers and was outstanding in this also. But the musical ability of the Senior class wasn't limited just to those who could play an instrument, for Carolyn Fri- day's singing brought her critical recogni- tion. With such leaders the Class of '43 will oc- cupy an enviable place in Enid High history. 'W ww VNU -lr Y W- SENIORS ENID MAURINE ADDINGTON DOROTHY IEAN ADKINS BUDDY ANDERSON Football Manager 2, 3, 43 Home Room Sec. 2. ALICE YVONNE ARNETT Quill Magazine Staff 45 Quill Weekly Staff 45 Hi-Y. W. 3, 43 Librarian 4. WAUNITA LATONE BALTIMORE Home Room Pres. 2, V.-Pres. 4, Sec. 43 La Iunta 2. DALE BARNARD Band 3, 45 Biology-Taxidermy 3. MARGARET VIRGINIA BARRON Home Room Sec. 2, 3, Treas. 43 Orches- tra 23 Band 2, Librarian 3. BARBARA BASS Proctor 35 Bravette 2, 3, 45 May Queen Attendant 43 Okla. Honor Society 4, ANNABEL BEAVERS Bravette 2, 4. THOMAS BELCHER RUBY LEA BERRY Orchestra 35 Chorus 2. ROBERT HENRY BIGGS Home Room Pres, 3, 4, V.-Pres, 25 Stu- dent Council Rep. 33 Band 2, 35 Delta Theta 45 Brave 25 Biology-Taxidermy 25 Boys' State 3, DWAIN BURTON BLAND Track Letterman 35 Home Room Sec. 4, Treas. 45 Band Corporal 2, 3, 43 Archerv Club, Pres. 2, V.-Pres. 33 Biologyffani- idermy, Treas, 2, V.fPres. 3. RICHARD DEAN BLAND Home Room Sec. 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Arch- ery Club 3, Treas. 25 Biology-Taxidermy 2, Pres. 3. PEGGY BREWER Home Room Pres. 35 Chorus 2, 35 Bra-- vette 33 Hi-Y. W. 35 La Iunta, Treas. 35 Librarian 4. MILDRED IEAN BRUEGGEMANN Home Room Sec. 35 Bravette 25 Hi- Y. W. 43 La Iunta 3, Treas. 2, Sec. 23 Luther Burbank Flower and Garden Club 4, Curator 33 Okla. Honor Society 45 Business Office 4. IOHN W. BUNDREN Delta Theta 45 Okla. Honor Society 2, 4. CLIFFORD WAYNE BUNDY Orchestra 2, 3, Ass't. Student Director 43 Band 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 All-School Play 2, 45 Les Copains 4, Sec.-Treas. 35 All-State Orchestra 2, 35 All-State String Festival 3. OF 1943 VAYANN ALMOND Home Room Sec. 25 Quill Magazine Staff 43 Quill Weekly Staff 4g Bravette 2, 3, 45 La Iunta 3. ROBERT DEAN ALYEA Track Letterman 3. HAROLD ARNOLD Home Room V.-Pres. 3, Treas. 2, 33 Brave 2. NAOMI KATHRYNE BALDEN Chorus 25 Hi-Y. W. 4. BILL BARNES Class V.-Pres. 43 Home Room Pres. 3 V.-Pres. 4, Treas. 35 Band 3, Pres. 43 Brave 23 May Queen Attendant 4. IAMES WENDELL BARNES Home Room Pres. 2, V.-Pres. 23 Quil Magazine Staff 45 Senior Play 4. SHIRLEY BATCHELOR Student Council Rep. 25 Proctor 35 Bra Vette 3, 43 Okla, Honor Society 2, 4. NORA RUBY BEATRICE Proctor 45 Librarian 3. ANNA BELLE BENECKE Home Room Sec. 2, Treas. 25 Orchestr. 2, 35 Chorus 25 Quill Weekly Staff 4 Bravettc 25 Hi-Y. W. 2, 3, 45 Vergilial V, Pres. 43 Okla. Honor Society 2, 4. IOHN ALLISON BENGE Student Body Treas. 43 Home Roor Pres. 3, 4. ROBERT I. BIGGS DONALD DWIGHT BII LINGS Home Room Pres. 4, Student Counc Rep. 35 Delta Theta 4. VICTOR ROBERT BOLENE Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Baud 2, 3, 45 Dell Theta 4. BILL BRAKHAGE CARL W. BUCHANAN Football Letterman 4. DON WILES BUELOW Basketball Letterman 2, 3, 45 Hon Room Pres. 3, V.-Pres. 4, Student Coul cil Rep. 43 Delta Theta 45 May Quec Attendant 4. IUANITA DELL BURCHAM Home Economics Club 23 Trade and I1 dustrial 4. HAROLD BURDICK Class V.-Pres. 35 Football Letterman 45 Home Room Treas. 4, Student Cou cil Rep. 3, 45 Quill Magazine Staff Quill Weekly Staff 43 Delta The V.-Pres. 43 Okla. Honor Society 2, 3, SENIORS MARTHA BEATRICF BURKE Hi-Y. W. 3. CHARLES BUTTS Student Council Rep. 4. LOIS CARLILE HOWARD CHARLES CARSTENS Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 La Iunta 2. ALICE LOUISE CLEGG Chorus 2, 35 Quill Magazine Staff 45 Quill Weekly Staff 45 Hi-Y. VV. 3, V.-Pres. 45 Vergilian Sec. 45 Librarian 33 Okla, Honor Society 4. VIOLET MAE CLEVERDON Home Room Pres. 45 4-H Club 25 Li- brarian 25 Trade and Industrial 4, BETTY HAL CONWAY VIRGINIA LEE COONROD Home Room V.-Pres. 2, 3, Sec. 25 'Irade and Industrial Rep. 3, Treas. 4. ANNE COTTEN Proctor 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Hi-Y. W. 3, Sec. 45 Vergilian V.-Pres. 45 Librarian 3, 4. IERRY COUCHMAN MILDRED LEE CRIDER Home Room Sec. 35 Hi-Y. W. 35 Oklal. Honor Society 35 Trade and Industrial 4. GEORGE RAYMOND CRISWELL Home Room Pres. 3, Treas. 2, Student Council Rep, 35 BiologyATaxidermy 2, 3. ROBERT LEON CUMMINS Home Room Pres. 3, V.-Pres. 4, Student Council Rep, 25 Quill Weekly Staff 45 Delta Theta Rep. 45 Brave 2, 35 May Queen Attendant 4. MARY FRANCES DALE Proctor 35 Delta Theta 45 Bravette 3, 45 Hi-Y. W. 2, 35 4-H Club 2, 3. IACK CARLYLE DAY Football Letterman 3, 45 Home Room Pres. 2, V.-Pres. 3, 4, Treas. 2, 3. CLARA MAE DEAL Home Room V.fPres. 2, Sec. 2, Treas. 35 Quill Magazine Staff 45 Quill Weekly Stall 45 La Iuura Sec. 25 May Queen Attendant 45 Okla. Honor Society 3, 4. FRANCES MARION DONNELL Librarian 4. IOHN WILLIAM DOUGHERTY Student Council Rep. 35 Delta Theta Sec. 45 Brave 25 Okla. Honor Society 2, 3. 4. OF 1943 HELEN LOUISE BUTTS Chorus 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y. W. 2, 3. CLARA BYRD Home Room Sec. 2, 3, Student Council Rep, 3, 4. BETTY IO CERNY Chorus 3. DALE B. CHAPMAN Home Room V.-Pres. 25 Delta Theta 4. VERNON COBURN Trade and Industrial 3. WANDA MAXCINE COCKRELI. BERNADINE CORN RUBY EDITH CORN DICK CRAWFORD Proctor 35 Delta Theta Sgt.-atfarms 45 La Iunta 3. ELIZABETH IOAN CRAWFORD Home Room Sec. 3, Treas. 25 Band 25 Librarian 35 Chorus 45 Quill Weekly Stall 45 Senior Play 45 Bravette 2, 45 Hi-Y. W, 45 Les Copains 35 Biology- Taxidernly 3. BILL CROOM Home Room Sec. 3, Treas. 25 Band 2, 35 Quill Magazine Stall' 45 Quill Weekly Staff 45 N,I5.L. 35 Okla. Honor Society 2, 3, 4. MILLARD CUMMINGS Football Letterman 2, 3, 45 Track Let- terman 35 Home Room Pres. 2, 3, Stu' dent Council Rep, 2, 35 Delta Theta Pres, 45 Okla. Honor Society 2, 3. TWILA IEAN DAUGHERTY Chorus 2, 3, 45 Okla. Honor Society 2, 3. BILL DAY Band 2, 3, 4. IIM Di5FoE Track Letterman 35 Home Room Pres. 4, Student Council Rep. 2, 45 Okla. Honor Society 2, 3. HELEN SUE DOLLINS Bravette 25 Hi-Y. W. 45 La Iunta 2, 35 Luther Burbank Flower and Garden Club 4, Treas. 35 Business Office 4. LA NELLE ELAM All-School Play 45 Bravette 45 May Queen Attendant 45 Iioothall Queen 45 N.F.L. 4. IAMES ELLIOTT Basketball Letterman 45 Home Room V.-Pres. 45 Delta Theta 45 Okla, Honor Society 2, 3, 4. SENHDRS ROBERT LESLIE ELLIOTT Proctor 4. MARY MARGARET ELLIS Bravcttt- 4. IOHN IENLOW Trzlclt- and Industrial 3, 4. WILLA IEAN ESTES Proctor 3, Chorus 4, Bravettc' 3, 4, I,L'S Copains, 2, Rcp, 3. EVELYN MARIE FRANK Chorus 3, Hi-Y, W. 2. IAMES FRAZEIZ Home Room Prt-s, 4, Svc, 2. FRANCIS I.IiE GASTON Sunior Plav 4, 'Frzirlc untl Inmlustriul Prcw. 4. ANN GELBHAR N.F.L, 41 Senior Play 4. IILSIE MAF GILLIQNWATER Home Room V.-Prcs. 2, 4, Svc. 3, Proc tor 3, Oklu. Honor Society 2, 3. lIEI.liN RUTH GLINES Bravcttc 3, HifY, XV. 3, Trade ,intl In clustrial 4. WILLA IEAN GOODRICK Chorus 2, 3, 4, Brzivctre 3, 4, HifY. NN. 3, Lu Iuntu Z, 3. MARY IVIILDRIQD GOSNEY Chorus 2, 3, Oklu. Honor Socivry 3. MARY LOUISE GREER Proctor 3, Luthcr Burbank Flower and Garclcn Club 2, Okla. Honor Society 4. MILDRIED ALBERTA GREER CARL HALLFORD DOLORES MACNEIL HAMMOND Homo Economics Club 2, Bravcttc 3, Hi-Y. W. 2, 3, Tratle unil Inrlustrial 4. GRANT CARLTON HARRIS MATILDA ANN HARRISON Delta Theta Sec. 4, Hi-Y. VV. 3, 4 Okla. Honor Society 2, 3. oF1943 GEORGIA MAXINE ELLISON Horns Room Src. 2, Home Economics Club, 2, Archt-ry Club 2, Brava-ttc 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y. W. 2, BiologyfTaxirlcrniy 3, 4-H Club 4, Librarian 4, La Innlu 3. IUNI2 VVANDA IZNGLIZMAN VIRGINIA FI.I?TCI'IER BOBBIIQ LEE FOSTIER CARCPLYN IRIINIY FRIDAY Chorus 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Lu Iunra 2, 3, Librarian 2, 3, Oklai. Honor Society 2, J. DORIS BETH FROESIT Home Room Trt-us. 2, Quill Magazine Stall 4, Bravuttc 4, Irs Copuins 2, 3, Okla. Honor SOCiL'ly 3, 4. RICHARD DFRREI. GIBBON Home Room Vfllrvs. 2, Trrais. 3, 4, Bravo 2. BERT IAMES GILDEA Football Lvttcrman 3, 4, Ilomc' Room Prcrs, 2, 4, V.-Pres. 3, 4, Frcus. 2, Llircr I.c-ai-Qlcr 3, 4. MOREE GLOVER Home Room V.-Pres. 3, Proctor 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Bravcitc 2, 3, 4, HifY, VV. 4, V.-Prcs. 3, Oltla. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2. FORREST IRVVIN GOMPF MARIIORIIE IELAINF GOTTSCH Proctor 4. TONY GREEN Dubiuc LL-ttcr 3, Homo Room Soc. 3, Quill Magaxinc Stull' 4, Chccr I.cuclcr 2, Brave 2, Vcrgiliun Pros., Trcns. 4, N. F. L, 2, 3, 4, Oklai, Honor Sooiuiy 4. ERNEST FRANKLIN GRIINAU Poctor 4, Chorus 3, 4. DORIS ARLENIQ GUM GLEN M. HAMMOND Traclc nnil Inclustriul 4. NEAL HAMPTON Basketball Lclttcrmzln 2, 3, 4, Ilomc' Room Svc. 2, 'lirciim 3, May Quccn AI- tcnrlrint 4. GEORGE W. HART, IR. Student Council Rap. 4. ELOISE VALDORA HAYMAKER SENIORS HIIBERT H. HENDERSON Home Room Sec. 3, Delta Theta 4, IYVA GRACE HENRY Chorus 3, Bravette 3, 4. IIAROLD HIBBETS Track Letterman 3, Home Room Pres. 4. AMELIA BERNICE HIRST Chorus 3, Home Economics Club 3, N.F.L. 4, Librarian 3. DOROTHY LEE HORRALL Home Room Sec. 2, Quill Magazine Staff 4, Quill Weekly Staff 4, Les Co- pains 2, 3, Okla. Honor Society 4, IIEANNE HORRALI. Home Room Sec. 4, Treas. 3, Student Council Rep, 2, Orchestra 4, Band 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE LORETTA HYDE Home Room Pres. 4, Bravelte 3, 4, IYIVIMA MARIE IANDER Proctor 3, Bravette 2, Hi-Y. W. 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club 2, V.-Pres, 3, See. 4, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Okla. Honor Soci- etX' 2, 3. 4. DVVIGHT LEWIS IETER ALBERT IULIAN OHNDROW I Class Pres. 4, Football Letterman 3, 4, Home Room Pres. 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil Rep. 4, Orchestra 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Quill Magazine son' 4, Quill Weekly Starl 4, Cheer Leader 4, Delta Tlreti Sgt.-at-Arms, Treas. 4, Brave 2, Mav Queen Attendant 4, I IIIVIMY IOHNSON Home Room Pres. 4, Sec. 3. ROBERT LEE IOHNSON Student Council Rep, 4, Band 4, Delta Theta Pres., Treas. 4, Okla. Honor So- ciety 3, 4. CALVIN LEE IULIAN Band 2, 3, Delta Theta 4, Archery Club 2, Biology-Taxidermy 2, 3, Curator 4, 4AH Club 4. ALMA MAE KEEPERS Hi-Y. W. 2, 3, 4, La Iunta 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club 4, Librarian 4. SYLVIA MAY KELLEY Home Room Sec. 2, Treas, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Bravette 2, Hi-Y.W. 2, Librarian 2, 3, 4. VERNON KELLY Football Letterman 2, 3, 4, Track Let- terman 4, Home Room Pres. 2, 3, 4, V.fPres, 2, 3, Treas. 4, Cheer Leader 3, BiologyATaxidermy 2, 4-H Club 3, May Queen Attendant 4. GLORIA KIRTLEY DONNIA LEE KISNER Bravette 2, 3, La Iunta 2. OF 1943 EDWARD P. HERMANSKI Home Room V.-Pres, 3. DOROTHY AGNES HESCHMEYER Debate Letter 2, 3, 4, Home Room V.APres. 2, Quill Magazine Stall 4, Quill XVeekly Stalf 4, All-School Play 4, Bra- vette 3, 4, Hi-Y. W. 2, 3, Biology-Tam idermy 3, N.F.L, 2, 3, Pres. 4, V.-Pres. 4. PATSY ANNA HOHENER Chorus 2, HiAY. W. 2, 3. DONNA LIEE HOOVIER Home Room Treas. 2, Proctor 3, Bra! Vette 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2. IAMES A. HUMPHREY Football Manager 4, Quill Magazine Stall' 4, Delta Theta 4, Okla. Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 2. LLOYD A. IIIINKE Delta Theta 4, Okla, Honor Society 4. ROSALIZIZ IANIQ IANZEN Chorus 2, 3, Trade and Industrial 4. VIRGINIA MAI? IANZEN Orchestra 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, La junta 3, 4. MARY KATHRYN IOHNDROW Home Room Sec. 2, Treas. 3, 4, Bravette 3, Pres. 4, BiologyATaxidermy 3, N.F.L. 3, 4, I.ibrarian 4. IEANE LOIS IOHNSON Home Room V.-Pres. 3, Student Council Rep. 3, Band 2, 3, Bravette 3, 4, Hi-Y. W. 2. WRAY IOLLEY Debate Letter 3, Honle Room V.-Pres. 3, Sec. 2, Student Council Rep. 2, 4, Band 3, 4, Quill Magazine Stall 4, Quill Weekly Stalf 4, All-School Play 4, Delta Theta Pres., Rep. 4, Brave 2, Vergilian 4, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Okla. Honor Society 2. 3, 4. D, RN. Iones, IR. Tennis Award 2, 3, Band 2, 3. EVELYN ARMINA KEEPERS Class Sec. 2, 3, Home Room Pres. 3. V.APres. 4, Student Council Rep. 3, 4, Orchestra 3, V.-Pres, 2, Sec.-Treas. 4, May Queen 4, Okla. Honor Society 4. IIMMY KEETON Class Treas. 2, Football Letterman 2, 3, 4, Track Letterman 3, Student Council Rep. 2, May Queen Attendant 4. SLXIVIUEI. KERMAN Football Letterman 3, 4, Home Room V.-Pres, 2, Brave 2, Tournament Mana- ger 2, 3. BETTY KERSHNER Home Room Treas. 2, Bravette 2, 3, 4, May Queen Attendant 4, Football Queen Attendant 4, Okla. Honor So- ciety 4. ROBERT LEE KLEMME Home Room V.-Pres. 4, Treas. 4. II XRVEY EDWARD KRAUSE Chorus 3. ., 1' 3,.X.....w ,L ..- f"""" 2 w F. I 5 Huff, Chix! ffiglz Sclmoff KINJKQZIZL' fum' firong, 'To tlwc with foyzf hearts we misc om' song! Svweffing to Herman lozzzf our lnmises ring, Hail, binizf lfiglr Sclmoff Uf thee we .vingf 7 cglaig fnica Lffffzjmly fly zz rmzun qnfilff, Hf2Wfl7', Clffory, A l1vL'yL'i' cfm tfwy .vfnirit fl Hfzif, Cm!! High .Yclzc uw y Q .......x..M x 1 X x-PM WF . , f wg . , YQ. an ' Mr n Z :.gwC500! y fzmwj 5' fflfv fmw. ZA ffmfyg " lL't' PHI V. Hfzif, cfnizf ffigfr SCZIKIIJZ! gllflfd' of our yoffztln, Lwlzf tlwffz thy clriffzlrcn on to fight am! fflflfll, 771420, wfwcn zfcatlv ,vfzwzmom IIS, otlzcry .flnfzfl lmzixq lfflif ffflizf ffigff Scfurzrif, Zflroltgfl cHrUc'.v.s' rfflyx. 4, L SENIORS BETTY LOU KUMLI Debate Letter 45 Quill Magazine Stafli 45 Quill Weekly Stall 45 Senior Play 45 All- School Plziv 45 Hi-Y. W. 45 N.I7.L. 3, V.-Pres. 4.1 ALICE I.OUISE KURZ Student Ccuncil Rep. 35 Trade and Inf dustrial Rep. 4. FRANCES EHTEENA LAITORGIE Proctor 4. MARY YVONNE LAGRONE Home Room Pres. 35 Quill Magazine Staff 45 Quill Weekly Stall 45 Delta Theta Sec. 45 Bravette 2, 3, 45 Biology- Taxidermy 2, 35 Okla. Honor Society 2, 4. IAMES B. LEIERER Class Pres. 25 Ifootball Letterman 2, 3, 45 Basketball Letterman 2, 45 Track Letter- man 35 Student Council Rep. 45 Biology. Taxidermy 2. MARTHA VVINONA LEIGHNOR THOMAS ALVIN LOOMIS Cheer Leader 25 Brave 25 Biology-Tan idermy 2, V.4Pres. 3, Pres. 4. GEORGE SISLER LOWE Home Room Pres. 2, Student Council Rep. 2, 35 Chorus 3, 45 Brave 25 Trade and Industrial 4. NANCY MARGARET MCCLINTOCK Proctor 35 Quill Magazine Staff 45 Delia Theta 45 Okla. Honor Society 2, 3, 4. MARION BRUCE MCCOLLUM Band 2, 3, 45 La junta 4. PHYLLIS MARVIN Home Room Pres. 4, Sec. 25 Chorus 2, 35 La Iunta 2, 3. LOIS IMOGENE MASON Chorus 3, 45 Home Economics Club 25 Luther Burbank Flower and Garden Club 3. GOLDA MERRITT Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Vergilian Treas. 45 Okla. Honor Society 3. ILA MARIE MERRITT Chorus 2, 3, 4. RICHARD LEE MILLER Home Room Treas. 45 Okla. Honor So- ciety 2, 4. ROBERT V. MILLER Class Pres. 35 Student Body Pres, 45 Football Letterman 4 5Debate Letter 35 Home Room V.-Pres. 35 Quill Magazine swat 45 Senior Play 45 Delta Theta Pres. 4, Treas, 45 May Queen Attendant 45 N.E.L. 35 Okla. Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Boys' State 4. WANDA LEE MOOTS BEN LINCOLN MORTON Home Room Pres. 4, V.-Pres. 3, Sec. 35 Quill Weekly Staff 45 All-School Play 3, 45 Delta Theta 45 Brave 25 N.E.L. 2, 3, 45 Okla. Honor Society 2, 3, 4. or 1943 DEAN LADUSAU Basketball Letterman 3, 45 Home Root Pres. 3, V.-Pres. 4. DON LOUIS LADUSAU Basketball Letterman 3, 45 Home Rool Pres. 3, V.-Pres. 2, Treas. 4. ORVILLE E. LARKEY IRENE RIMA LAUPPE Quill Magazine Staff 45 Delta Theta 4 Hi-Y.W. 35 Okla. Honor Society 2, f 45 Business Otlice 4. RACHEL MAE LINDLEY Chorus 35 Quill Weekly Stall 45 Chee Leader 45 Bravette 3, 4. BERNICE LA VERNE LIVINGSTON Home Room Sec. 2. EARL LUTHER, IR. Football Letterman 2, 45 Home Root Pres. 3, V.-Pres. 4, Sec. 4, Student Council Rep. 2. RICHARD IOE LYONS Home Room Sec. 25 Delta Theta 4 Brave 2. KATHRYN EMAHAN Home Room Treas. 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Quill Weekly Stall' 45 HiAY.W. Cab net 4. MARY EVON MARTIN Home Room Treas. 2, 45 Chorus 2, E Quill Magazine Stall 45 Hi-Y.W. 2 Okla. Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Busine Olhce 4. LOIS FERNE MELKA Home Room Treas. 4, Student Counc Rep. 2, 35 Orchestra 25 Quill Magazin Stai'I 45 Okla. Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Business Orhce 4. WENSOR MENA Home Room V.fPres. 4. ALLEN DAN MESHEW Band 2, 3, Section Leader 45 Delta Ther Sec. 45 Okla. Honor Society 2, 3, 4. BILLY DALE MILLER Home Room Pres. 25 Luther Burban I7lower and Garden Club 35 Brave 3. NAOMI IVA MONGOLD Okla. Honor Society 3, 4. WANDA EAYE MOORE Home Room Pres. 2, 3, 45 Quill Weekl Staff 45 Bravette 2, 3, Sec. 45 Ma Queen Attendant 45 Okla. Honor St ciety 3. NEITA IEANNE MORTON Home Room Treas. 25 Bravette 2, 3, 4 Les Copains 2, 3. KATHERINE LA VONNE MOSHER Chorus 2, 45 Okla. Honor Society 2, . 45 Tratle and Industrial 3. SENIORS TOlVllVllli LOU lw1LlDGlf'l0l' Clliorus 2, 3, Tratlt- and lntlustrial Svc. 4, Rup, 4, l.lfROY Ml lRRAY Al.l.YRA NIQUGIEBAUIZR Clborux 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y.VV. 4, Vvrgiliau 4, Okla, llonor Socirty 2, 3, 4. l3l5'li'liY ll5AN NORMAN BlfTTY Llili ORR lloint- Room Svc. 2, IACIK OSBORN Class Trt-as, 43 Basketball Letterman 45 lloinc Room Prtx. 4, V.-Prcs. 3, Src, 2, Trcas. 2, Bram- 2, 3. PAUL OVVIYN IJORIENIZ YIVIAN PARR Provior 4. DON PIQTIZRSON loolball l.c1lci'nmn 4: Home Room V Prus 7 l5l5NNlS PORTIER SlllliL'I1l Council Rcp, 21 Quill VVL-ckly Stall 4: lit-lm 'libctzl 4: N.l-Il.. 2. 3, 4. NORMA LIQIE PURNIQLL Homt- Room Pros, 2, V.-Pres, 2, Soc. 25 Library Proctor 4. IOAN RAINIQY l.rcs Copains SVC. 31 ljmiulogy-Taxiclvrmy SUV. 31 Ciirls' Slate' 2. BOBBY Llil? ROBINSON 4fl'l Club 4. MliRC2liDlQS LORISNSA RODRIGUEZ ll:-Y,VV. 33 La Iuuta 2, 3. l.l2ORA ROGIZRS llomc Room Svc. 4, Student Council Rt-Ii, 4, Proctor 33 Quill Magazine Stall 4, Quill Wt-uklv Stall 43 Librarian 45 Okla. Honor Socictv 2, 3. PDXVIN ROOKER Dclmatt- Lcttcr 3, Home Room SCC. 3. 'I'rt-ax. 2, 45 Band 2, 3, Business Mana- ge-r 43 Student Diructor 45 Quill Maga- zint- Staff 4: All-School Play 45 Cheer Luadur 43 Delta Tbcta V.-Pres. 4, Brave 2: Vcrgilian Prrs. 4, N,l3.I.. 3, 43 Okla. Honor Society 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR SCHAFROTH DORIS MAY SCHROEDER Archery Club 2, 31 Hi-Y. NV. 2, 3: Biology-Taxidermy 3g Luther Burbank lllowt-r and Garden Club 33 Librarian 3. OF 1943 ALIETA LUKIll.l.li MYIQRS 5 li Iuuti 5 librnx Plot Baud 2, .1 .4 1 , tor 4. LILA Llili NELSON - f r lli-Y.VN'. 3, Okla, llon LA VIQDA ODIEN MARY ANN O'Nl5ll.l. Vlifllkll' and lllllllklllill 4. FRANK KIEAN OSBURN llomc' Ronin Prtw. 4. AVIS IlfAN O'l"l' MILBRA IOANITA PAY RAl.Pll PIZNDLIQTON GLIENNA l'OVVl?l.l. EDGAR ALLAN PRITCHARIH lioolball l.t-ttcrinain 3, 4 liuk It lllllll 35 lloniu Room Prtw 5 Stt 7 Stu tlvut Counril Rup. 43 Chorus 7 4 ODIQSSA l5AYl3 RAMSIW Okla. Honor Society 2, IACIK li. RECTOR lfootball l.cttt-rman 41 'link lttttrn i 3g ldllilllk' Room V.-Prcs 7 3 Su 4 lrcax 3: Lborus 41 l.a lllllll 5 ROSA RODRIGI H27 HifY. VV. 3, La Iunta 2 BIETTY ROlQDl?l.l. Bravcttt' 3, 4, Lai luulzi 3 lIl1IlI'X Pint tor 4. RAY R. RUIZTPR Homo Room V.fI'i-cs, 3 Bioo x ix idcrmy 3, Curator 4. PEGGY ROSE SANDISRS Hoinl: Room V,-Prcs. 2, Sty 3 Bun 3, 4, Bravt-ttc 41 Hi-Y VN 4 Bml Qu:-t-n 4. PEGGY LOUlSl2 SCOGGIN Home Room Tr:-as. 2, Quill Magazint Staff 4, Quill XVct'kly Stall 4 Brauttt 2, 3, Treas 4g Football Queen Attend ant 4. MAX SEARS Home Room Prci, 2, Trc1s 3 Student Council Rep. 2, Chet-r Ltadcr 7 Dtlti Tlicta 43 Brave 2, Biologqx Tixidtrrm Trcas. 2, 3, V.-Prrss. 4. SENIORS IOHNNY IEAN SEELEY BOB SEESE Home Room Sec. 35 Orchestra Publicity Manager 2, Business Manager 3, Pres. 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Senior Plav 45 All-School Play 2, 45 Delta Theta Rep. 45 Brave 25 Okla. Honor Society 2, 45 All-State Or- chestra 35 All-State String Festival 3. HUGH SHANNON Band 2, 35 Biology-Taxidermy 35 4-H Club 3. BILL L, SHERMAN Proctor 2. LEON SIMMONS Class V.-Pres. 25 Student Body V.-Pres. 45 Football Letterman 2, 3, 45 Herald 4. BILLIE GENE SIMPSON Home Room Treas. 25 Chorus 2, 35 La Iunta 25 Librarian 45 Home Economics Club 3, 4. CALVIN LEE SLEEPER Football Letterman 45 Home Room Pres. 2, Treas. 4. LEO M. SLEEPER Track Letterman 45 Home Room Treas. 4, Student Ctuncil Rep. 45 Biology-Tax- idermy 35 Trade and Industrial Rep. 4. MARGIE LUCILIE SMITII Hi-Y. W. 4. DONNA LEE SNYDER Chorus 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Bravette 2, 3, 45 Biology-Taxidermy 3, Treas., Sec. 2, Curator 4. ELMER WAYNE STEWART Football Manager 45 Home Room Sec. 4, Treas. 4, Student Council Rep. 4. IACK E. sToaIaY FRANKLIN WILLIAM TAYLOR MAXINE LUCILE TESKIE MARY LEE THOMPSON Class Sec, 4, Treas. 33 Debate Letter 2, 35 Home Room Pres. 4, Sec. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 35 Quill Magazine Stall 45 Quill Weekly Staff 45 All-School Play, 2, 35 Cheer Leader 45 Bravette 45 HifY. W. 45 Vergilian Sec. 45 May Queen Attend- ant 45 N.F.L. 4, Sec. 3, Treas. 25 Okla. Honor Society 2. ROBERT DARLOW THOMPSON Student Council Rep. 35 Delta Theta 45 Brave 25 Okla. Honor Society 3, 4. C. W. TRAMMEL Biology-Taxidermy 2, 35 Luther Bur- bank Flower and Garden ClIIb 3. VERNON LEE TREXLER Student Council Rep. 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Luther Burbank Flower and Garden Club 2, OF 1943 CLIFFORD NEAL SELTENREICH Trade and Industrial 4. WANDA EARLINE SHACKELFORD Chorus 35 Home Economics Club 2 Trade and Industrial 4. VIRGINIA LOIS SHIELD Debate Letter 2, 3, 45 Home Roon Treas. 35 Student Council Rep. 45 Quil Magazine Staff 45 Quill Weekly Staff 4 All-School Play 45 Bravette 3, Sgt.-at arms 45 N.F.L. 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Li brarian 35 Okla, Honor Society 2, 4. BARBARA IEAN SHIRLEY Home Room V.-Pres. 25 Quill Magazin Stall 45 Bravette 2, 3, 4. RAMAH LEA SIMPSON Okla. Honor Society 35 Trade and Indus trial 4. HERMAN ALEX SINGER Home Room Pres. 4, Treas. 4, Studen Council Rep. 25 Orchestra 2, Pres. 3 All-State Band 35 All-State Orchestra 3 Okla. Honor Society 3, 4. BOBBIE LEROY SMITH Luther Burbank Flower and Garden Club 2. GEORGIA NADINE SMITH Home Room Sec. 45 Hi-Y. W. 45 L Iunta 2, 35 Librarian 4. NEVA LEONA SNYDER Home Room Treas. 35 Okla. Honor So ciety 3, 4. IAMES KINGSLEY SOURS Home Room V.-Pres. 2, Sec. 2, Studen Council Rep. 35 Orchestra 2, Studen Director, Business and Publicity Mana ger, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, Section Leader 4 Quill Magazine Stall 45 All-School Pla' 25 Brave 2, 35 Les Copains 4, Pres. 3 Okla. Honor Society 2. IAIVIES ITARLEY STOUT Home Room Pres. 2, V.-Pres. 2, 3, Sec 4, Treas. 35 Band 2, 35 Delta Theta 45 All State Band 3. IOHN W. STRICKLAND Trade and Industrial 4. BILLY THARP Basketball Letterman 45 Delta Theta 4 GERRY THOMPSON Home Room Sec. 45 Senior Play 45 All School Play 25 Delta Theta Sgt.-at-arm 45 Bravette 2, 3, 45 N.F.L, 2, 3, 45 Okla Honor Society 3. TI-IELMA LUCILLE TIPTON Home Room Treas. 3, 45 May Quee: Attendant 4. VVENDELL RAY TOWELL Golf Letter 2, 35 Trade and Industrial, 4 PAUL TUDOR Home Room V.-Pres, 2, Treas. 25 Okl: Honor Society 2, 4. MARGARETE ALINE TURBYFILI.. Home Economics Club Sec.-Treas. 3 Hi-Y. W. 4. SENIORS LOIS IUNE TURNER Student Body Sec. 45 Home Room Sec. Z, 4, Treas. 2, Student Council Rep. 35 Quill Magazine Staff 45 Quill Weekly Staff 45 Delta Theta Rep. 45 Bravette 3, 45 May Queen Attendant 45 Band Queen Attendant 45 Okla. Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 45 Girls' State 4. DOROTHY LOIS UNRUH La Iunta 45 Okla. Honor Society 4. MARGIE MONTINE VANTINE Home Room V.-Pres. 45 Quill Weekly Staff 45 Bravette 4. TRENA MARIE VASQUEZ Chorus 25 La Iunta 2, 3. EARL EUGENE WALKER Home Room Pres. 25 Orchestra 2. 3, 45 Band 2, 3, V.fPres. 45 Delta Theta 45 La Iunta 25 Okla. Honor Society 2, 3, 4. HARRISON WARKENTINE LOU WEST Home Room V.-Pres. 45 Band 3. Sec. Treas. 45 Quill Weekly Stall' 45 Senior Play 45 Bravette 45 Les Copains Sec. 3 MYRTLE IANE WEST Dehate Letter 3, 45 Home Room Treas. 25 Quill Weekly Starl' 45 All-School Play 45 Bravette 2, 3. 45 N.I7.L. Treas. 2, 3, 4. GENE ERANKLIN WILLIAMS Proctor 35 Band 2. MARTHA LEE WILSON Trade and Industrial Treus, 45 Chorus 35 La Iiinta 35 Okla. Honor Society 3. REVA IEAN NVINGO Quill Weekly Staff 45 Bravette 3, 45 La Iunta 3. PHYLLIS WINKLEMAN Hii-Y. W. 45 Home Economics Cluh 4. BEVERLY IOAN YOUNG Debate Letter 35 Home Room Pres. 2, V.-Pres. 35 Quill Magazine Staff 45 Se- nior Play 45 All-School Play 25 Bravette 2, 3, 45 N.E.L. 2, 3, 45 Quill VVeekly Staff 4. VENARA KATHRYN CRAWFORD Home Room V.-Pres. 2, Sec. 35 Band 2, 35 La Iunta 25 Librarian Proctor 4. BOYD LOGAN Armed Services--Air Corps WAYMAN MATLOCK Armed ServicesAArmy WALTER MYERS Armed Services-Marines KENNETH SMITH Armed Services-Army OF 1943 EDWIN BLIRNETT UNRUII Business Oflice 4. SQUIRE W. UTSLER Student Council Rep. 45 Archery Club 25 Trade and Industrial Pres., V.-Pres. 4. MARY IO VOGT Home Room V.APres, 35 All-School Play 25 La Iunta 3. ALWOOD CLAYTON VOTH Delta Theta 45 Trade and Industrial 4. LOIS M. WEBER Home Room Sec, 35 La Iunta 2, 35 Okla. Honor Society 2. SCOTT WESLEY VV EISS VADA ELMERINE WHITSITT Trade and Industrial Sec. 3, 4. HARRIET ANNE WICKER Student Council Rep. 45 Chorus 35 Bra- vettc 2, 3. CLINTON A. WILT Trade and Industrial 3. 4. IMOGENE WINANS Proctor 35 Hi-Y. W, 45 La lunta 2, 3. IRENE VVOOD Hi-Y. W. 45 Home Economics Cluh 4. ERANCES VIRGINIA WORK Proctor 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Ili-Y. W Pres. 45 La Iunta 35 Okla, Honor S0 ciety 2, 3. CHARLES BRANCH Armed Services -Navy ROBERT BUTLER Armed Services -V Army GEORGE MONAH AN Armed Services-Navy BOB MOORE Armed Services-Navy BOB STOUT Armed Services!-Marines KENNETH WILLIAMS Armed Services4Navy Q. - 124, fi ri! zgm 1, if -74--9-........... - 15' s 41. '2 I BFNINHFNQ' M i. if 2- f N Emo I-lion SCHOOL il CAST OF "SEVEN SISTERS" Lower Row: Ioan Young, Lou West, Betty Lou Kumli, Carolyn Friday, Elizabeth Crawford, Gerry Thompf SOD. Second Row: Hazel Hatch Qsponsorj, Donna Lee Snyder, James Elliott, Ann Gelbhar, Anne Cotten. Upper Row: W'ayne Bundy, Francis Gaston, Bob Miller, Bob Seese. Not pictured: Iames Barnes. Y! . 77 Q, even Szsfefzs By ALICE LOUISE 'CLEGG Members of the Senior Class of 1943 were the proud sponsors of one of the first cos- tume plays given in Enid High in several years, when "Seven Sisters," a humorous play in three acts, was presented at 8:00 P. lvl. in the Education Building on the night of Friday, April 16. The play, written by Edith Ellis Furness, was well received after weeks of expectation on the part of the E. H. S. Student Body. "Seven Sisters" takes place in the home of the VVidow Gyurkovics, near Budapest, Hungary, where the custom is for girls to be married in order of age. The HIOSI lively and mischievous of the seven daughters is Mitzi. Because of her antics she has been sent away to a convent, where she further disgraces the family by climbing over the wall, attending a dance, and getting caughtl Therefore she is sent home, but her heart remains with the Pierrot she had been with at the dance. Because of the disgraceful episode, her mother reduces her to the age of l5M and dresses her as such. When Count Ferenz Horkey Qthe Pierrot of the dancej comes Mitzi introduces him as Toni, godson of the Widow, who is supposed to arrive at any time, after Horkey has made a bargain for three kisses from Mitzi if he gets the three older girls married off in a year. The first one whom 1-lorkey tricks into getting married, is Katinka, who is supposed to marry Baron Gida Radviany, but the plan gets mixed up, and she marries Colonel Radviany instead. With another trick, Sari is married to Sandorffy, a member of Parlia- ment. The third daughter, Ella, finally catches Cwida with Mitzi's and I-lorkey's help. ln the meantime, the three smaller sisters, Klara, Terka, and Liza, are all hax ing a good time with Mitzi at home. lihe real Toni has turned up, and Horkey's identity is revealed. With the wagtr carried out, the time has come for Horkey to collect his kisses. The tricks are exposed, and the family demand that Horkey marry Mitzi, who refuses at first, but changes her mind in the end. Of course the family couldn't get along without the aid of the good old servant, lanka. Members of the cast were: M1's. Cvurko- vics, Betty Lou Kumli, Katinka, Ann Celb- har, Sari, Donna Lee Snyder, Mitzi, Ioan Young, Terka, Gerry Thompson, Liza, Lou West, Klara, Elizabeth Crawford: lanka, Anne Cotten, Colonel Radviany, Robert Vance lylillerg Cida Radviany, Bob Seesel Eerenz Horkey, VVayne Bundy, Michael Sandorffy, Iames Barnes, Toni Teleki, Fran- cis Gaston. Of course, no play could be presented without the aid of a number of unsung help- ers. These able assistants were: costume manager, Allyra Neugebauer, property man- ager, A. D. Meshew, make-up assistants, Virginia Shield and Bernice Hirst. Ushers were Lois Melka, Mary Evon Mar- tin, Evelyn Keepers, lrene Lauppe. LaVonne Mosher, Alice Louise Clegg, Mary LaCrone, Peggy Scoggin, Lois Turner, Nancy Mc- Clintock, Ieanne Horrall, Mildred Bruegge- mann, Helen Dollins, lean Wiiigci, and Waunita Baltimore. Much praise was given both the cast and Miss Hatch for the presentation of the re- markable play, which was especially liked for the colorful Hungarian costumes, as well as for the costumes worn in the third act. ,,, f 1.-.3 A LL 'iii Continued Success Seniors ABS Fossett Funeral Home O C H A E F F E R Burial Ass'n. C 70l West Maine St. Telephone 341 Enid, Oklahoma as W. I. Fossett P. D. Fossett A. N. Perry T iii .l- i ili .. 48 Tint Quit i, ix4.xtQfviNi ctzicaf G4 ficfifiai ulwiusic is here to stayil is going to be the motto of Enid High School for manv vears to come. And that motto is going tio be fulfilled, because it was proved bv the manv musical activities of the school vear of lwljf 43. 1 At the very beginning of the year, making sure of a good musical season, the band and orchestra started oll by electing their presidf ing ollicers: Band Bill Barnes. Presidentg By MARY EVON MARTIN choice. Yes, the queen, Peggy Sanders, was crowned in all her glory. The football games were highlighted by the stirring music given out by the band. The band attended an out-of-town game at Oklahoma City during the season. Vx'ith noble assistance, the band aided in crowning the Football Queen, making a very colorful and entertaining stunt for the long awaited half-f-who is going to be the Football Queen? . -y - s1al1 by I-landel, also, from the more recent I J 1 1 .tx 71. i . Y 'H V4 popuai songs, N utr Ciluistmas was chosen. As everyone has given up something bef cause of the Vxfar, the band was not able to attend the regular Clinics at Norman and Stillwater. Because of the VX'ar, too, the State and National Contests were diseonf tinued. Nevertheless, the band and orclresf tra has played over more music and played Eugene Xvalker, Vice-l7resident1 Lou Vv'est. Secretary and Treasurer: Lewis Raines, Stuf dent Conductor, Fd Rooker, Business lWanf ager, Assistant Student Conductor, Herbert lviayberry, Publicity lvianagerg Carol Belchf er, Librariang Peggy Sanders, Band Queeng I. E. Gunning, Drum Niajorg and Gene Druiett, Assistant Drum lviajor. The Orches- tra: Bob Seese, President: Ieannette Giltner. Vicefl'resident3 Evelyn Keepers, Secretary and Treasurerg lim Sours, Publicity and Business Nlanager. On the night of October 9, Enid High played Oklahoma City Central. At the half all remained in their seats to see the crown- ing of the Band Queen. The band displayed excellent marching, and as the queen came forth to take her place at the head of the band, everyone was proud of the bandls "SYMPHONY, SONG AND SVVING' You all know -l.a Nelle Elam received the honor on November l3, at the Chilocco game. Also at these games, the band gave sev- eral attractive stunts such as the Airplane and V. . .-- for Victory. The band topped olf the football season on Thanksgiving Day with the Kiwanis Club displaying 'Buy Xxllll' Bonds and Stamps" posters, Carolyn l7riday was Miss America, and Wayiie Bundy was Uncle Sam. All the flags of the Allied Nations completed the very delightful and colorful picture. Not including the pep assemblies. the band presented several assemblies for the student body. There was the i'Buy VVar Stamps and Bondsi' with a grand finale of "Any Bonds Today?". The Christmas spirit inspired all as the band gave excerpts from the Hlyles- more for the community. For instance, the band paraded for the Red Cross and lVlarch of Dimes. The soldiers were entertained on Sunday at the USG bv the orchestra. Yes, the band and orchestra have contributed to keep up the morale of Enid. The orchestra is very proud of its trio com- posed of Bob Seese, violin, Ruth lillibridge, accordion, and Vlfayne Bundv, base viol. The trio has played for several patriotic groups, teas, and social clubs. Vv'e all remember Friday, liebruary 5. At that time the band and Oi-Crit-ms., gave their annual "Symphony, Song and Swing" at the Education Building. The program. consisting of overtures, patriotic selections, and novelty selections, was well received by the public. Trikstate Band Festival is looked forward to. not only by the band and orchestra mem! 1 1 I 1 11115 HAND 11111, 11111 111' 1111- 11'I111I1- 11111111111111113 AIII14' I'ILl1'l'YIAlI1I1'1.I1llI1l 11'.11 .11111 1'1'.111'.111Lg1'11 111 111119: IIL'LlI 111 .111 11111111111 111 I'11111 111311 IIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIINIIII I.IIII,II.II IIIIII I.IILII.I.I.IIIIIII H1111'.11'11 CI.11'111'111, 311111111 'I'I11'1'1-1111'1- 1111 1.111 11111111111 1111 1111 11.11111 .11111 111114111111 1-111'1gI1'. 1111- 1111111-1111.1 Nrxt 1111111- .1 11'111I1I1111111' 11-I1-1111111. I'U1'1'1' 1IIIIgI'I'II II'IN IIYIIIIIN III I'I'I'I IIIIIII XIII""I , ' ,I II- III II III-1 -I-I I - II I- I I111'1111111'1111I111111'11.1111I1.111gI 111111 1111- I'1.1111I I11.11111 11111 11111111 1 I11'11 1111111111 .IIILI I11'11 11111111 IIII' III XII I-III ' II IIIIINII IIM IIIIIIIII 'IIII IIIIIII IIII III I -I IIIIIIII III II I ' ' - N I L5 I 'I ' I I' . 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IXIINTI I11I1111111111. 111.11 111111'1. I'1 gIIIIIIIII III IIIXIIIIIIIIIII. IIIII.IIIIIIII.I 'I'III, IIIIIN Il4I1.1I1111111'. II'.lllll'll1I.: 11111111111 1111111 Illll. I.IIII IiI,I,III,I.NI MIIIIIIII NIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIX 111111 I1I.11'111 1I11' 1.1x11I11111111'1 11'1'1'1- fX1'1111' II111 IIII' PVP WIIPZ- III' UI-I I'IIIII- IIIIIX IIVIII 1XI1'1I111, 1111 1XI.11'11- X11-11111 ,.'X111'11 1111111111 IIl'1'. 1,1-1111 Ii.111111, 11111111111 kI.11'111'111, C11'111'gI1- IIIIVII II' IIII' IIIIIIII IIIIIII IVIIII II'I'I'I' IIIIIIIIII 151111111 IQ11111111, I'1'Igg1' 5.111111-11. 141111 S1-1-11 XI1111'11f11' .11111 II1111 5111-1111. 111111 11.11 111 11111 III? II' 5IIIII"'III'I7 131111 S111-11111, IIk'lll1.ll1 511131-1. I.11111'1 311111 1111'11'1'11 IIILII 1111-1 I7I1l1l'l1 .1 11-1111111 1111111111-11 1111- 11111 .1111-1111111 I11'11II111111 I11 1111- 1111111 1.11111-1 S111111, 11-1111111 'I11-111-In I51Ig11I111 XXQIIII IIIIN 111111111111 111.11 "I11-1 171.11-1111 II1111'1,'I 111 1111lII4IIlIl I11- 11111111111' 11111111111 TIJYIIII' 11111 1-11 111111 1,1111 X11-11 r1 1 r1 11 ll- Ulii 111 5111.-X 3 21 Z 1 -1 E 2? 3 E 1 E 1 1 50 uniofz fass EIO Ee gafzoucl By IREN The Iunior class was quite prominent this year, but perhaps we should recall some of the outstanding things they did during the year '42 and i43. The class of '44 chose Miss Iessie Douglas and Mr. Lester Young- man as sponsors. They also elected class officers who did their part toward the pro- gress of their class. Iohn McMahan was chosen President, Ed Brown, Vice-Presidentg Larry YVimpey, Secretary, and Richard Bell, Treasurer. This class was well represented in the Student Council. Student Council members were Ierry Wa1'cl, Richard Moler, Christine Wood, Norma Rose Hatch, Betty Thomas, Mary Elizabeth Porter, Betty Lou Purdy, Dick Mahoney, Gail Branom, and Grace Hronopulos for the first semester. Those who were Student Council representatives for the second semester included Margaret Dunn, Dick Mahoney, Bob Buxton, Larry Winipt'y, Clarence Paine, Prank Howard, George Peter, Bill Bohon, Lee Parrish, and Gail Branom. They also showed splendid representation in the all-school play, "Lease On Libertyf given December 8 bringing back the thought of the attack on Pearl Harbor, Norma Rose Hatch played the part of Vera Powell, the motherg Doris Mae Vosburgh as Iinxg Prank Howard as Matt Powell III, grandson in the E LAUPPE prologue, Bill Crews as Pickering, the re- porter on "The Ledgerug Bobby lean Wc'bb as Miss Stone, a reporter, Fred Salmans, technician, and Mary Katherine Thomas as Miss Hervey, a nurse. Betty Lou Purdy served on the make-up committee, and Ger- aldine Prouty, Velma Lou Reames, Carol Iean Belcher, and Phyllis Cummings were ushers. Not only in the play were the Iuniors patriotic, but also in the purchase of the two jeeps. Although the whole school participated in this project, it was this class that perhaps bought more stamps and bonds than either of the other two classes. Every Iunior saved as much as he possibly could in order that the school could reach its quota. Yes, it takes this kind of spirit to win the war, and the class of T44 should be complimented on their splendid work of this kind this year. Those outstanding in debate were Bobby lean VVebb, Carol lean Belcher, Doris Mae Vosburgh, Betty Lou Purdy, Norma Rose Hatch, Bill Crews, Eldon Branch, and Bob Pierce. Frank Howard was outstanding in oratory. Besides those mentioned above, Phyllis Cummings, Io Frances Gettel, and Velma Reames took part in the radio pro- grams presented by the speech department. The class of '44 was musically inclined THL Quni. Ivifxofxziisil with thirty-one members in the band, seven members in the orchestra, and a large num- ber in the chorus. Anna Mae Harp took over Miss Grace Morrowis position of play- ing the piano for assemblies after Miss Mor- row left high school to join the WAVES. Anna Mae also played for the chorus classes. As shown at the 'iSymphony, Song and Swing," Ruth Lillibridge was an accomplish- ed accordionist. In 4-H Club work Prances McMillan con- tinued her remarkable work, being chosen for the dairy judging team which went to VVaterloo, Iowa, this year. Niany of the boys made names for them- selves in football, basketball, and track. All year every Senior looked forward for the time of the Iunior and Senior Reception which is always given in honor of the Seniors the last week of school. This year it was held the twenty-fifth of May, at the Education Building. It could easily be seen that every Senior appreciated the program and the many long hours spent by the Iuniors to make this reception a real success. Last, but not least, their personality must and cannot be forgotten. Yes, the halls would not have been complete without the laughter of our Iuniors. Before and after school you would find that the Iuniors had a friendly smile for everyone-it certainly was their presence that helped to make this one happy year. If the Iunior class continues to be as pro- gressive in the future as they were during this year, their future is assured success. :xxsxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxvMUSICAL ACCESSORIESxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxv: I ' ' I 4 I 4 I 4 ' F 4 . I Dur store is headquarters for all of I . . l : your musical requirements. We are : 4 . . . 1 equipped to supply students with in- I I struments, accessories, music, and : f 4 records. I f 9 l 4 l 4 I 4 I VVe are proud of our selection of line I . . l E quality pianos. Only standard makes, : : nationally advertised, are represented I I in our show rooms. Pianos for all E 1 : homes from our stock of Masoli 51 : I Hamlin, Knabe, Lester, Starr. Kurtz- I . f E mann, Wiirlitzer, and Gulbransen. : 9 l f E : : Di E 5 : I 4 : 5 g HENOWETHQ REE . l I 4 I 4 4 F I 4 4 I 4 4-----.------------------------------- DEAGAN MARIMBAS---------------------------.,-----..---4 ,wx QD' 52 n1itsxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxx Enid Planing Mill Co. Enid, Oklahoma THE QUILL MAGAZINE U71 KSUIJIIOWIOAZQS By BARBARA SHIRLEY VV? ca fry a complete stock of hard- wood lumber, fir and hardwood panels, mirrors, dowels, glue, etc., for the Ljlfianual Training Departmenb. See us for-- ' BUILT-IN CABINETS 0 LUMBER ' QUALITY MILLWORK ' AUTOMOBILE GLASS 0 WINDOW GLASS 0 MIRRORS 0 FIXTURES Get oar Price befor: you Bay. xxssxxxxxsxxxxuxuxxnxi xxxxxx sxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx TYPEWRITERS of all makes Repaired! . -fn? ill. .. Q, . ', QRS .A S fsgXfoot?o5l- T" uf P'-Xeocrd . VV e can not sell any typewriters for the duration of the war, but will do our best to keep your old one in operating condition. 0 Enid Typewriter Co. 2l0 W. Broadway Enid, Okla. 'wvxxxx x1nxxxxx5xnxuuv.xtsxxxiv The class of '45 has gotten off to a good start this year. Though everything was new and strange to them at first, it wasnit long before the Sophomores began to Ht into High School life like veterans. Soon the bewildered look was gone from their faces, and they be- came a part of Enid High. Getting down to business right away, the Sophomores selected Mr. Cecil Gott and Mrs. T. R. Abercrombie as their class spon- sors. Their capable class officers were: Floyd Winfield, President, Bill Sheets, Vice-Presi- dent, Oleta Clinesmith, Secretary, and leanne Giltner, Treasurer. Under this fine leadership the Sophomore class has established itself as tops in Enid High School. The class of '45 was remarkably represent- ed in the Student Council this year. Those they elected to assist in our student congress included Sylvia Garner, Winston Miller, Alice Peyton, Dale Wilmoth, Harvey O'Mealey, Bill Richardson, Sue Ireland, Lu- cretia Hoover, lohn Day, L. Hutson, Monte Diener, La Verne Hollander, and Bob Taft. Many Sophomores were enrolled in Band and Orchestra this year, and did outstanding work. Mr. Bonham would look far to find a more talented group of students. Those tak- ing band included Virginia Billbe, Robert Childress, lack Gates, Wanda Hall, Tom Hatton, Vern lones, Nadine Lindell, Leon Mills, Maurice Neil, lone Phelps, Iohn Scott, Bill Sheets, Bill Stramp, Dan Smith, Bob Taft, Howard Turbyhll, Velda VVright, lack Cutbirth, Stanley Donnelley, Fred Heschmeyer, Hugh Holmes, Walter Ienkins. Those taking Orchestra this year were Robert Childress, lack Gates, lone Phelps, lohn Scott, Dan Smith, Harold Will, Jeanne Gilt- ner, leannette Giltner, Marjorie Iantz, Doro- thy McKenzie, Betty Lamb, lune Robbins, Betty Sugg, and Mary Morgan. The Sophomore girls chose as an elective, Home Economics. In the second year sew- ing class, approximately one-third of the stu- dents were Sophomores. They took their Hrst year in the ninth grade at Iunior high school. Also about a third of the first year sewing class were Sophies. In the second year cook- ing classes, Mrs. Vance stated, that approxi- mately one-half her second year pupils were from the Sophomore class. Quite a few Sophomores enrolled in the speech classes this year, and they have all gone far. We can expect to hear big things from the class of '45 speech students next year. Those who joined the National Forensic League this year were Mary lane Ash, Betty Lou Clark, Oleta Clinesmith, Sue Ireland, Lloyd Lacy, and Velma Reames. The Sopho- mores were represented in the All-School Play this year. Those tking Part in it were Mary lane Ash, Oleta Clinesmith, Bob Gregory, and Sue Ireland. Our champion football team wouldnt be complete without its Sophomore members. The Sophomores were proud of their star, Floyd Winfield, who made such a fine record this year. Others out for football included Ioy Cappelle, Kenneth Anderson, Bill Camp- bell, Frank Davies, Bill Hemingway, lack Hildebrandt, Bob Hirst, limmy Lambert, Billy Lesnett, .limmy Mercer, Winston Mil- ler, Kenneth Mullikin, Elden Myers, Ierry Pierce, Ierry Richter, Iimmy Thomas, and Bob Walborn. Our champion basketball team wouldn't have gone far without its Sophomore mem- bers, either. Harvey O'Mealey was the only Sophomore to letter this year in basketball. Bob Hirst, Bill Lesnett, Bill Hemingway, Dale Wilmoth, and Raymond Benge also went out for basketball this year. Bill Richardson, Gene Druiett, lerry Pierce, Kenneth Mullikin, and Pat Finnegan were the Sophomore students out for track this spring. Vern lones, Betty Sugg, and Doris Lee Meier have the distinction of being the only straight "A" students in the class of '45. Those who made all A's and B's are Robert Childress, Maurice Neil, Betty Winter, lim- my Mercer, La Velle Terrel, Byron Abbott, Oleta Clinesmith, Marjorie lantz, Lloyd Lacy, Patty Lowe, Doris Lee Meier, Winston Miller, Helen Stewart, Betty Travis, Helen Tipton, lack Gates, Ann Martin, Naoma lean Crews, Elaine Denker, Barbara Escue, Nancy Frantz, Wilma George, Ieannette Giltner, Bob Gregory, Iuanita Groh, Wanda Hall, Glowrine Herth, Alice Kelley, and Dale Vllilmoth. It is not very often that Sophomores are nominated for Student Body officers. But, proof of their grand personalities, and out- standing abilities to hold ofhces this year, running for next year's offices, five students were chosen from their class to run for offices. For President, Dale Wilmoth was nominated, Vice-President, Winston Millerg Secretary, Nancy Frantz and Helen Tiptong and Trea- surer, Oleta Clinesmith. Winston Miller and Oleta Clinesmith were in the run-off. The Sophomores seem to realize more and more the necessity of getting a good basic educaion now, while they are in High School. Now, more than at any other time, good education and hard work are being stressed. With so many boys and girls leaving school to go directly' into the armed services and war work, stress is being put on new classes coming up next year and the year after. This year the Sophomore students got down to hard work and really made a place for themselves in High School. The class of '45 has made a fine record for itself during its first year at Enid High. The spirit of friendship has been an outstanding charac- teristic all year long. Good luck to the Sopho- more class-they will go far. -5 I I Q S +ve! I 'Q 3 .25 wa 525 1 'L'-il' H -K PQTZQ5' THE QUILI. MAGAZINE Lions Club Sponsors War Bond Essays SENIQRSQ in Enid High 54 The best of luck to youl uk, Chappell Oil Co. 302 West Maple 230 West Maine 1111xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxtt uxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs xxxxxx Drink- ROYAL CROWN COLA Bef!! By Tfzsfie TesL, xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxmxunu1111 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxixi Compliments of HENNINGER Funeral Home o LUCILLE HENNINGER MILLER Q Phone 87 xxxxxxnxxxxxxxx11111111111 Why We Should Buy War Bonds By PATTY LowE, Sophomore ffiirst Prize, 525 Wizr Bondj "Private johnnie Smith, Missing in Ac- tion!" If johnnie were here, he'd be sheep- ishly glad to know that he'd made the head- lines of the Springdale newspaper. johnnie would be proud to ride down Springdale's Main Street in his little yellow car, known as the "Red Devil,'i with his dog Toughie, and his favorite heartthrob-Mary. But johnnie is gone now, e Mai'y was calling on johnnie's mother the day the telegram came, a rather cruel telc- gram with the crisp formality of the army. From that moment a house, which two min- utes before had seemed full of the warmth of sunshine, found its sun setting, never to rise again until news of johnnie's safety might reach them. The two women did not cry. They went quietly down the hall to johnnie's room as though there they might be just a little closer to him. johnnie Smith -once a small boy, with a contagious grin, now Private lobnnie Smith-hero! What happened to Johnnie? Did he find himself without bullets, without grenades, without shells or maybe with the wrong guns, when under Hre from tank battalions. strafing planes, or vicious rifles? Did he just have to die-or surrender? I do not know what happened to johnnie Smith, but I don't want him to haunt my conscience. I want him to live. I want him to have every shell, all the bullets, and as many grenades as he can use. I want every American in the land to be able to look all the johnnie Smiths in the face and say, ulim putting every penny I can possibly spare into War Bondsfi "Yes-Iohnnie Smith, we won't let you downlu Why We Should Buy War Bonds By Tom Loomis, Senior fSecond Prize, 237.50 in Defense Stampsj Scene I A small village in occupied China where the japanese have their district headquarters. A group of soldiers move along the street, and a crust of bread is thrown into the street. A small emaciated creature runs from the ruins that somewhat resembles a small boy, takes the crust from a dog and runs back to the ruins. Scene 2 A crowded highway near the Russian front, leading to the interior. A little girl using two sticks of crutches hobbles painfully along on the stump of what had been a foot. Sud- denly there is the scream of a diving Stuka and the chatter of machine guns. The little girl will worry no more over being a helpless cripple the rest of her life. Scene 3 A peaceful moonlit night in London. A family of four is gathered around their fire- place. Then the wail of the air raid alarms shatters the silence, and the lights go off. When the noise of the 'ack-ack and the thunder and smoke of the bombs has quieted, the house is seen to be in ruins. Aimlessly wandering amound the ruins is the family cat, alone. tfimeriea A bright sunny day in one of our mid- western towns. A group of boys are in the last inning of a neighborhood ball game. Several little girls are swinging in the park. Mothers are out shopping and sunning their babies. I-low different. If it is only to pro- tect this and to prevent happening here what has happened in Europe, China, and Eng- land it is reason enough why we should buy Vllar Bonds. Why We Should Buy War Bonds By BETTY Lou CLARK, Sophomore fllbird Prize, 55.00 in Defense Stampsj I-Ie waited patiently. It was nothing new for him to wait. I-le had waited for his num- ber in the draft to be called, wai ed to take his physical examination, and waited for his train to take him to camp. After that, for a while, he seldom waited, for they kept him rather busy. I-le just waited for letters from home. Then he was sent to a place he had never heard of--Bataan. There will never be another boy grow up and not know the name of Bataan. There he went through many changes. Getting accustomed to the climate, the swamps, the everlasting sun. Then one morning, December 7, they were all startled to hear they, the little yellow men from the Orient, were attacking them. At that mo- ment raining bombs on Pearl Harbor. You all know the story, how the japanese pressed ever farther. Then the struggle of Bataan ended, and the glorious epic of Corregidor began. Week after week newspaper headlines blazed out that the "Rocki' still held. But one day those on the island realized that the last rescue plane had left. They were under a steady bombardment, bombed until they were dizzy from concussion. And now he waited. The pain in his leg was unbearable, but there was nothing he could do about it. I-Ie waited for them to come and get him . . . His mother received a communique from the War Department: "We regret to in- form you that your son fit could be anyone's sonj is reported killed in action . . . " What the communiquc did not say was that her son died because he had obsole e guns to Hght with. That the people of the U. S. had not given him the proper equipment. Let's not let such an incident happen again. Let's all buy all the War Bonds we possibly can, so we can equip our boys with the best fighting equip- ment made, to go with their fighting hearts. . A Mu X VN as 9 EMD I Mila k sv , I Upper RIKQIH: Dwain Bland, jack Rector, lim Delioe, james Keeton, Bob Alyea, Harold Hibbets, Millard Cummings. I,ozurrl,1'f1,Ifppi-rIi'mv.' Buddy Anderson, Managerg Allison Benge, Gene Druiett, Marion McCollum, Harold Hibbets, Iini Dc-Foe, Elwood llowle, Bob Alyea, Dwain Bland, Leonard lVIcCoy, Coach. Srio11r1' Rune: Kenneth Mullikin, Richard Bland, Vernon Kelly, Herbert Young, Lilburn Pierce, john MeMahan, Millard Cummings, Iamcs Keeton. I,nu'vr Row: james Cowsar, Par lfinnegau, Robert Klemnie, Bill Richardson, Gerry Pierce, Sam Kerman, jack Rector. O CM Ll VCICIC 0 .Ham By HAROLD BURDICK Hampered by war time regulations and with a group of inexperienced traeksters, Coach Leonard 'ilseftyn lVlcCoy set to work in an attempt to piece together a squad to defend their 1942 state high and held crown. XVith nothing definite as to scheduled meets, the Enidites prepared for school track whatever was to come. On liriday, April 16, the Enid High School thinclads packed up their belongings and journeyed to the Shawnee Invitational Track Meet where they copped first place with 40 points. Shawnee ran a close second with 315 points. The 880 yard run was won by Duane Bland While Bob Alyea tromped in for third place in the mile run. Keeton. Richardson, Benge and Kelly carried the blue and white to win Hrst place in the 440 yard relay. Enid placed in the remaining two relays with Benge, Kelly, Hibbets, and Duane Bland teaming together to take first place in the mile relay and second in the sprint medley. lack Rector placed third in the high hur- dles, and Allison Benge did likewise in the low hurdles. Vwlith Harold Hibbets winning third in the 440 yard dash and Vernon Kelly placing second in the 220 yard dash, the Plainsmen went into first place. Husky Milla1'd Cummings tossed the shot- put 43 feet, 3M inches to take first place, vihile james Leierer placed third. Cummings placed third in the discus throw. lack Rector and jimmy Keeton cinched the meet when Rector leaped 5 feet, 82 inches to lake hrst place in the high jump while Keeton broad jumped to second place for the Plainsmen. Ar the Stillwater lnvitational Meet, the Plainsmen were knocked from the throne as rulers of the cinders as Tulsa Will Rogers, Tulsa Central, Bartlesville, and Shawnee shoved the tracksters to fifth place with a total of 3 5f6 points. Enid had to be satisfied with three third places. The 880 yard relay team placed third in that event. Harold Hib- bets romped home for third place in thc 440 yard run while Fzenge placed in the 200 yard low hurdles. Keeton tied for third in the broad jump, and Rector repeated the trick in the high jump. After a poor show in the Stillwater lX4eet, the defending state champion, the Enid High School l"lainsmen journeyed to the state capital with their '42 title at stake. ln thc Held of 45 teams, the gallant crew of thin- clads placed fourth behind Tulsa Will Rogers. Shawnee, and Tulsa Central. The Plainsmen, with Keeton, Richardson. Benge and Kelly carrying the colors, placed first in the 440 yard relay. Benge, Kelly, Hibbets, and Duane Bland teamed together to cop first place in the mile relay. jimmy Keeton was second in the broad jump while jack Rector tied for second in the high jump. Harold Hibbets placed fourth in the 440 yard dash. Due to the lack of time, the regular inter- class meet was not held this year. although the Little Olympics, under the sponsorship of the Kiwanis Club, was held on the Plains-- men Field on Tuesday, May lo. The grade schools and junior high schools were coached by Coach Leonard McCoy's trackmen and football players. The meet is an annual event held to encourage young tracksters to point to high school for further training. NIU S VL- ' -ll 1 ik- ..,..k ,f4sgiQ- ' i 1 K , T , g Q Q J, L,flzfw1f!fznz5 L1llOll kc y, Bury Kcrshncr Bob Cummins, B21l'blll'21 Bass Neal Hunlpton, La Ncllc Elam Robert Vmcc Millcl', Thelma Tipton dy QLLEEH EVELYN K,EEPERS,u'1flf1y Queen., l and dffgndanfi LEON SIMMONS, Ilemld Lffl ttemfan ty Lois Turncr, Don Psuclow Mary' LCC Thompson, Allwcrt Iolmmlrow Wzlrlda Moore, Bill Barnes Clara Mae Deal, Iames Keeton 58 THE Quitt MAGAZINE H new ima In accordance with the trend of our times, the May Fete this year took on a new ap- pearance even though many of its traditional aspects were kept. The mirror pool and the arched bridge, the setting of flowers, budding trees, and beautiful shrubbery providing the perfect setting for just such an event, as well as the girls in pastel formals, were the same as usual. Traditional, too, were the May Queen and her attendants and the pro- cessional of Seniors, but there were emply places left among the ranks of the class of 1943-places left vacant by those who had gone into the service of our country, and an added spirit of patriotism over all. Led by the May Queen, Evelyn Keepers, and the Herald, Leon Simmons, followed by the attendants, Betty Kershner and Vernon Kelly, LaNe11e Elam and Neal Hampton, Mary Lee Thompson and Albert Iohndrow, Clara Nlae Deal and Iames Keeton, Wanda Moore and Bill Barnes, Thelma Tipton and Robert Vance Miller, Barbara Bass and Bob Cummins, and Lois Turner and Don Buelow, the Seniors formed a colorful sight as they moved slowly around the lake to the music of the band. With the blaring of trumpets, ,xxxxxxxxiuuxxxxxxxxxxuxxxxxxxxx By MARY LEE THOMPSON the Queen was crowned, and the royal court waited for the program to be unfolded. As a tribute to those Seniors who were serving in the front lines of battle and in keeping with a graduation in time of war, many of the numbers presented were patri- otic songs of this war and the last. Selections for the program were chosen from the fol- lowing groups of songs. The popular selec- tions chosen by the Girls' Chorus as being in keeping with the season were "Will You Remember?" from "Maytime," "Over the Rainbow" from "The Wizard of Oz,'l and 'LThere Are Such Thingsu. The classical numbers chosen by this group were "To the Moon Goddess," "Bells" from Rachmaninoff's "Prelude in C Sharp Minor," "Invocation at Dawn" from Tschaikowski's "Fifth Symph- ony," "Nocturne,l' and "MountainsH. Following this the Boys' Chorus presented the songs of the last war, especially those that were popular in 1917. This group started with "Keep the Home Fires Burning," fol- lowed by "Good Bye Broadwayf' "The Rose of No Man's Land," "K-K-K-Katyfl "Till We Meet Again," "My Buddy," "'There,s a Long, Long Trailf' and the recently re- xxxxxxxxxxuxxxxixxxnxuxuxxxxxxx vised George M. Cohan hit "Over There". The mixed chorus then gave a group of re- ligious songs the first of which was "On- ward Christian So1diers". After this came i'Sweet Little Jesus Boyf' "Patriotic Pledge," and "Now the Day 1s Overu. The selections at the end of the program were strictly patriotic beginning with K'We Must Be Vigilantn. Following this a tribute to the services was given with "The Caissons G0 Rolling Alongu for the Field Artillery, "The Army Air Corps" and "Comin' In On a Wing and a Prayeru for the Army Air Corps. Next the Navy was saluted with "Anchors Aweighn for the Navy itself and "Sky Anchorsn for the Naval Air Corps. The song of the Marine Corps, "The Ma- rine Hymn," and of the Coast Guard, "Semper Paratusfl Finished the salute. "The American's Creedw was sung next, and America's best loved songs "America the Beautifuln and "The Star Spangled Banner" closed the program. The May Fete of 1943 was both beautiful and befitting this year of war. It will be re- membered by those who saw it for many years. xxxxx1xxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxuxxxv, GENE MCCQNKAY E W' Friend and follower of Enid High School E E activities . . . E E W' Made the Photographs for Enid High's l first Annual and last Magazine. E E 1910-1943 5 GENE MCCONKAY E North side Square E 'Axxxxxxxxxxxiuxxxi511111111111 xxxxxxxxxxxllxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx I xxxxxxxuxxxxxxxsnxxxxxxxxxxtxxt ...JJ f f f'f..,w n L , ann f N5 Vf l x-K -...f,...g w',.,V.,2k t. 9 4 ' .r .g,.x , Xi X73 V ' S 1 1 , E. if , 225533 Si nk' 5.3, wwi M I. 4 .Jn K .A W5 vs ui 1 . l muwf-'H N 'S 1 5 ' -6 X1 ' -1 1 7' 4- yu 'Sup 'S , 1 0 . 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A , I' 2, 41" "K-'Z ' ' 'f..'-'..-,E-:zzz- "'h' , 'Wi' -W t - l r A 'sv W . ...,.. ,K :L " 5 sf' 111111111111xxxxxixxxxxxxxx' 'A' Visit the CC 99 Bakery of Tomorrow MARTHA ANN BAKERY gnid, Oglalooma 'k lxxxxxxnixxxxitxx1111111111 5151xxxxxttxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxl Compliments of C YZ C Yq 9 Eniaps QUALITY Storm it1xxxxxxxxixxxxxxxxxxxxxxi I THE QUILL MAGAZINE gniaf tgfigfzis Qufrysicaf Ehfness Qtogtam By ROBERT VANCE MILLER Emphasis on physical fitness was the theme of the war-time physical education program outlined and discussed at a meeting of state physical education instructors and workers at the University of Oklahoma at Norman, Oklahoma, during the first week of Ianuary. The plan outlined a more extensive physi- cal education program and was in accord with the desire of Army and Navy officials for stress on the fundamentals of drill, mass formation, discipline, and particularly physi- cal fitness in high schools throughout the nation. A great part of the gym activity was pro- vided by intra-class and inter-period sports. In each of the five Physical Education classes three teams were formed. Through play off games the best touch football team was chosen in each class. These teams then met in after school hour competition to determine the champions. The final game was played between the fourth and fifth hour teams. Iimmy Delioeis fifth hour won the game by a score of 7 to 6. From the participating teams, Coach T. King selected an all-star football team. The players on this team were: Iimmy DeFoe, Bill Hemingway, Wallace Price, Hubert Hallford, and Bill Ishmael, backsg VVayne Schwedland, center, Iohn Peck and Elmer Coleman, ends, Clarence Brick- man and Iames Cowsar, tacklesg Carl Mc- Ginnis and Raymond Farrant, guards. In a like manner three basketball teams were chosen for the final by play-off games. The fifth hour team led by limmy DeEoe obtained a second championship by defeat- ing the fourth hour team 34 to 31. The members of the all-star basketball team chosen by Coach King were Iohn Peck, Wayne Schwedland, lack Hildebrandt, lim DeFoe, Roy Lee Kesner, and Robert Klemme. In co-operation with the new program Enid High School changed its curriculum in physical education. Physical education taken every day of the week and every year of their high school training is the new requirement for all male students of Enid High. The girls continue to take physical education every other day with two years of the course required. Exemptions from participation in the program are now made for boys in only rare instances where a schedule is already full. Band boys alternate band drill with physical education, while football, basketball, and track men are assigned to a special class sixth hour. During the training period of their respective sports, athletes are not re- quired to take regular physical education under the new program, but immediately fol- lowing the training period. they are. Since the girls use the gymnasium every other day, the boys must exercise out of doors where sunshine, fresh air, and often harsh weather conditions are abundant. It is during these outdoor exercise periods that real endurance is built up. A short period of exercise and calisthenics is usually followed by an obstacle or long distance run. The obstacle course consists of several laps around the football field with the boys being led up and down, in and out, over and through the football bleachers. This requires dodging be- tween and climbing over supporting beams. It is often slow-going and proves to be a real obstacle course. Frequently, however, long distance running follows the exercises. A long distance run often leads south of the city and back in a course between two and three miles in length. If there is sufhcient time, an outdoor game, such as touch foot- ball or soccer, is played. On days when the gym is available to the boys, brisk exercises are followed by special stunts and indoor games: Over 320 boys are put through this rigor- ous program under the direction of Coach I. T. King. Senior football and track letter- men help Coach King handle the various classes. In less than three weeks after the program had been instituted, Mr. King had made a marked improvement in the endur- ance and stamina of the boys. The coaching which made the Plainsmen football champs is now turning out young men more physic- ally Ht for the task before them in the armed forces and in industry. The physical education program for girls consists of calisthenics, exercises, various games and marches. The purpose of physical training for girls is to give coordination and to provide the recreation and exercise neces- sary for sound health. After an exercise period the girls play basketball, volley ball, or some other indoor sport. On warm days they frequently take laps around the foot- ball field. The May Fete dances and marches are taught to the girls during their class periods. Over 180 girls were put through this program every other day by Mrs. T. R. Abercrombie. The maintenance of the health of Ameri- can youth was the object of a second national drive during the past year. A program of vaccinations and innoculations was instituted throughout the nation in an attempt to main- tain public health and avoid war-time epi- demics. With the assistance of national and local groups the American Red Cross gave immunizations for smallpox, diphtheria, ty- phoid fever, whooping cough, and tetanus to American school children. With more than a third of the doctors and nurses in the United States serving in the armed forces, this program has attempted to alleviate the shortage of physicians and nurses by keep- ing American health at a high standard. Two-thirds of the students in Enid schools took these shots at this time. American physical fitness is vital to the national war effort. The armed forces and in- dustry are demanding healthy, physically fit young Americans. Enid High School is doing all it can to better the physical fitness of its students. A sound mind in a sound body might well be the theme of the Enid High School War-Time Curriculum. ENID HIGH Sciiooi. Enid egagfib famed Setvice gfzoup By IOAN YOUNG As a reminder of what the students who have left school this year for the armed forces are doing, the Student Council has made a placque containing their names. The placque is in the B-floor hall. Their absence from the student body makes the purpose for which they are serving all the stronger. A'VVe all" from the dry state of Oklahoma just have a natural desire for the wa'er, l guess. According to the list of names on the placque, over half have adop ed the Navy blue. These fighting sailors are Glen Henry, Tom Allen, Bill Clodfelter, lack Martin, E, S. Pierce, Douglas Burdick, Oliver Tarabee, jack Mason, Leroy Cunningham, Lil Stoner, Bill Topley, Charles Branch, john Scott ,Eugene Kenyon, Bob Moore, Kenne'h Williams, Paul Bokis, Charles Cooper, Bob I. Biggs, Verne Pierce, Duane Settles, and Lawrence Beach. The motto for the Marines is 'Semper Fidelisn-always faithful. joining the Ma- rines, these boys plan to be always faithful to the Marine Corps, and that they are. Marines include Walter Myers, Bob Stout, Charles Splane, Bruce Godfrey, Harrison Warkentine, Carl Keepers, and Billy Leary. The VVACS received only one student from Enid High School. She is Ruth Bow- man. "What would we do without the Army?" is a question often asked by many. That is what some of the Enid High boys thought, so they joined the Army. Army men in- clude NVayman Matlock, Kenneth Smith, Robert Butler, Gerald King, Howard Wheel- er, Paul Owen, Lee Weber, Boyd Logan, Harlan Berry, and E. A. Spaulding. We, who are still in high school, pause now and then before this placque, and notice the names of those we know who are in the armed forces. Yes, we know them all, and we're proud to know them. They are all grand fellows. AN INTERESTING OCTETTE fcontinued from page 6j termed "the Happiness Salesmanfl because of his profound interest in people, and like all good Americans is deeply concerned about this country and its future. Mr. Selby is active in the church and sincerely believes that its program is the answer to all human needs. Mr. Selby finds summer employment dur- ing the school vacation a profitable experi- ence, and attempts to do something entirely different each summer. For recreation he in- dulges in golf and trick roping, which he demonstrates to the student body at least once or twice a year in assembly, and is in- terested in all sports especially those parti- cipated in by Enid High School. ORGANIZATIONS OF E. H. S. fffontinued from page 28j Council, the Bible was read in first-hour classes at least three times a week. A list of names of boys from Enid High School in the armed service was placed on an Honor Roll in B-Hoor hall. The Mechani- cal Drawing Classes, Arr Classes, and Coun- cil co-operated in the project. Thursday, November l2, the Student Council helped in conducting Open House. During the month of March, a stamp sale drive was carried out for the buying of a "jeep" and another well on the way by April. ln the spring, this organization was respon- sible for landscaping the school grounds, using funds that were collected from the scrap-metal drive last fall. All student elections were in charge of the Student Council, as were the distribution of posters throughout the school building at different times during the year. National Forensic League The National Forensic League is an honor- ary society meeting every other Monday un- der the sponsorship of Miss Hazel Hatch. Membership is based upon interscholastic speech work. Because of the war, many of the tournaments were called off, but of those that were held, Enid came out very favor- ably. At the Phillips University Debate Tournament, Dorothy Heschmeyer and Vir- ginia Shield won Hrst place in debate and second and third places, respectively, in ex- temporaneous speaking. Frank Howard won first in original oratory. ln the Classen Tour- nament, Carol Belcher and Bobbie lean Webb reached the semi-finals. Dorothy Heschmeyer won the eighth district sec- tional American Legion Oratory Contest and placed third in the State American Leg- ion Contest. At the state tournament Doro- thy Heschmeyer won second in girls' extem- poraneous speaking, and Frank Howard took fourth in original oratory. Fred Salmans was entered in oratory. Librarians An organization which is generally taken for granted around Enid High School is the Librarians. lt is their duty to check in and out books, mend them, check those which are over-due and try to get them returned. To do this, they give up one study hall each day. Under the leadership of Miss lessie Douglas, the Librarians have kept the Library a well-ordered place which is conducive to study, and they are to be commended for their splendid work. The Quill Weekly By VAYANN ALMOND , The Herald, Times, Sun, Globe, Tribune ...all are well known to the world as crack New York news-gathering agencies. But they 63 Insurance . . . Loans O Keyed to the Community's Progress and Need O N. F. Weatherly Bass Building Central National Bank Enid, Oklahoma O OFFICERS A. E. STEPHENSON, Chairman of the Board W. L. STEPHENSON ................. ......,.. P resident W. L. SCHAFROTH .............,,,., Vice-President T. I. MCCREEDY .......... .........,.... C ashier I. F. BUNDREN ........ .......... A sin. Cashier H. H. UNRUH ........ .......... A sic. Cashier ..........A.vs't. Cashier DALE DAGE ...,..,.. txtxxxxxxxxxxxttii1111111111 xxxxxxxxuxxxxxusxxxxxxxs fQ Lflyac afline 5 udii Exclusive 79ortraits by L. G. Macfarline, 0 Bass Bldg. Phone 1730 xixxxsxxxxxsxxxixxxixxxxxi' sixxxxxxxxxxxxtxxtxxxxxxlx BETWEEN-ME-AL EMERGENCY RAT ION S f W :,,, Ati,: :,Q1 f2:ff 2f22112:ff2i22 1122 5 Y E A BITE T0 EAT Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. xitxxixxxxxx1111111111111 xxx are no more well known or popular with New Yorkers than is the "Quill Weeklyi' with Enid High School Students. For it is through the "Quill" that these students are kept informed on the latest in administration policies, general news of the school, and in- cidental gossip. From its humble origin on a bleak October night in 1907, the "Quill'l has made rapid progress until it is today one of the 011t- standing high school newspapers in Okla- homa. It was on this night that a small group, headed by the now world-famous biographer, Marquis Iames, reorganized the "Squeak,l' Enid I-ligh's first paper, under the name of the "l-leraldll. Even though they encountered many obstacles-not the least of which was the school's administration-they weathered the storm and made it possible for us to have the "Quill" of today. The Quill Weekly received first place in the state in Class B publications at the state interscholastic press competition held at the University of Oklahoma under the sponsor- ship of the School of Iournalism on April 24. Class B represented all schools in the state with an enrollment of from 500 to 1,000 students. Under the guidance of Miss Ruth Scott, sponsor, and Herbert A. Seem, printing in- structor, this weekly presents news, features, humor and editorial opinions. ln the news- writing classes proper, the student receives an insight into the Held of Iournalism through various ways. Qlj By discussion of articles in cosmopolitan publications, news- papers, and magazines, as well as observation of other school publications. C25 Through interviewing experiences-every student was required to write a 500-word story about some person he had interviewed-other than teachers, parents, or close friends. The dead- line for these stories was the end of the Hrst semester. QD By newsgathering for the Enid News and Eagle. Each six weeks, different students were chosen to get the school news from all the grade schools and the two junior high schools. These stories appeared in the Saturday Enid Eagle, with each student re- ceiving a by-line. Q45 By delving briefly into all departments and branches of The Fourth Estate. Through this well-developed method, the newswriting student prohts from the experi- ence of meeting people and becoming ac- quainted with the various sources of news in the school, and by study of the daily paper, with the community as a whole, as well as the development he receives in ex- pressing his own ideas in creative writing. 44-H Club One of the most active clubs in the school was the 4-H Club under the sponsorship of Merle Boyer, boys, coach, and Mrs. R. W. McMillen, girls' coach. The thirteen mem- bers this year converted S225 prize money into as many war bonds. At the Achievement Banquet last Febru- ary, Mary McMillen received medals for clothing and yard improvement, and the County Leadership Award, while Frances THE QUILL MAGAZINE xxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxxxxsxxxxxuxx The First National Bank of Enid, Oklahoma Capital and Surplus S500,000.00 Complete Banking Facilities H. H. CHAMPLIN ...................... President A. F. BUTTS .......................... Vice-President I. N. CHAMPLIN ................ Vice-President C. F. HERRIAN ................................ Cashier FINIS L. WLZST .............. Assistant Cashier F. W. MARQUIS ,........... Assistant Cashier H. A. DUERKSEN .......... Assistant Cashier R. C. HELBERG .............. Assistant Cashier lhflember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxusvtxxxxxnxxxi 1Q1xnxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxnnsxxxx INSURANCE -SURETY BONDS -FIRE -TORNADO -CAS UALTY -AUTOMOBILE -PLATE GLASS .Aim -REAL ESTATE -LoANs1 4n,5,6eg -ABSTRACTS OF TITLE O Harry P. Frantz Agency ' 830 Bass Bldg. Phone 714 xxxxxnnxxxxxxxnuxnnxxxxxxxxx ENID HIGH SCHOOL QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Buy your Gifts Ht Rosenfieldls Enidis Leading Iewelers CASH or CREDIT Q0 ---Class Rings ---Pins ---Diamonds ---Watches OUR SPECIALTY xxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsnxsxxx 1xx1ixxxxttxxxxxlxxxxxxuxxtx If it's NEW ANTHONY'S have it ir C. R. Anthony Co. West Side Square McMillen and Emma lander won clothing medals. Frances and Mary McMillen were on the State Dairy team that won a free trip to Waterloo, Iowa. Frances also Won first in dairy judging in the state and was county delegate last fall to the State Fair. At the county contest Bonnie Miller had a blue ribbon dress, and Frances 'and Mary McMillen won red ribbons. Frances and Bonnie had a champion Rural Electrification Association demonstration. Bonnie Miller and Alma Keepers had a red ribbon foods demonstration, and Frances and Mary McMillen won red ribbons in dairy foods demonstration. At the Northwest District Livestock Show, Mary McMillen was chosen outstanding 4-I-I girl and was also on the meat identification team that won first and placed fourth in individual meat identification judging. Fran- ces McMillen won fourth in livestock judg- ing and was on the team that won First. Every year since it was chartered, this club has had an outstanding state and na- tional record, and this year was no exception. PRIVATE GREEN TAKES A LAST LOOK fcontinued from page ISQ nets encircle the room containing specimens from all over the world. Minerals, rocks, fish, fossils, many from foreign lands. Russia, China, Alaska, all trade with the boys of Enid I-Iigh. The students have an exchange with a class in Ketchikan, Alaska, with whom they trade fish, deep sea specimens, and Oklahoma rocks. In 1928, when Mr. Boyer took over, there were three jars of specimens, two whalebones. Now there are more than three thousand specimens. Mr. Boyer teaches three classes in the room, botany, biology, and agriculture. One hundred thirty-nine students in all. Next on my list is the Quill ofhce. The journalism classes are very popular and very busy. They put out the Quill Weekly and aid in the publication of the Quill Magazine, Their office is a typical newsroom. Several long copy desks, three typewriter tables, many filing cases, a board. where all types of news is hung on hooks, all sorted out according to feature, news, editorials, proof and copy, etc., it's all packed in this busy, noisy room. The instruction room is next door where Miss Scott lectures on the art of newswriting and the study of the many complex angles of journalism. As a matter of relevance the printing shop comes next in my promenade of nostalgic memory. The pride and joy of Mr. Seem's existence is the new Linotype, the magic typesetter. The lads in the print shop learn the art and practice by setting up and print- ing the Quill Weekly, all the scratch pads and ollice paraphernalia such as admits, Quill passes, hall passes, report cards, etc. Print- ing is a fascinating art, I wish I could have taken it before I graduated. However, there are about twenty such subjects that I never had time to take that I wish I could have. 65 xxxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxi Best of Luck io The Senior Class -'us Om' Specialty- SCHOOL DANCES Ak! Oxford Hotel MARTIN GARBER, cilflanager xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxtxxxxxxxxxx 1111xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx n'4 ' n 4 l'i,,,N .r 6 '. .' Perf u . ex. 1 -'W-"' of Cu- ir, -re 2 . fo 4' . i 644 .QAM-' 'f'mI,xxf'?Q:Ilifaisss CW, S. X 'I X9 '4 -j .-'. . . . . . ....s.4.f.s.a.,.. ...Lat-. .- -, Huonnvutos smog. Joarstns - nnlllllIII!IlIIllVlll1V1T1'TV1'11l1x. Congratulations to the Senior Class! 0 SYRACUSE-the world's finest chinaware-made in America. It's light and thin but strong and durable, delicately shaped and gracefully fashioned . . . Match- ings are available for a lifetime. ' You will Hnd everything from the inexpensive designs to rich gold etchings. Every pattern is open stock. 217 North Grand Phone 269 x sxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxti Compliments of Parkinson-Neal Your fora' 'Dealer for 20 Years xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxunxxx sxtxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxx TRAINED MINDS 11 Men of business are look- ing for trained minds for responsible positions. 1i I-Iigh school and college trained minds are better. 11 We recommend that you go to school as long as pos- sible before entering busi- ness or the professions. SanErd'Sl.E'1kIe your Cu t-Trice Stores HQYQQQQQQIQQQQQQQQQQQQQ That's the trouble with high school, you never can take all you want to. Now that I'm down here on A-floor, I shall saunter through the woodwork shop and smell all the wood, I think that wood, especi- ally cut lumber lying in the large storeroom seasoning, has the most delightful perfume. But I'm just a buck private and don't have anything to think with, the sarge tells me. Ye gods, what's that noise! Oh, the band room. I thought it was one of those dozen big machines that I had touched off in the woodwork shop. It might have been that big joiner, the largest of the whole lot. It just cost 600 dollars, though, wouldn't hurt if I did ruin it. What am I saying! Guess I'll go see what's going on in the band room across the hall. Say, this room is pretty big. But what's that white, asbestos- looking stuff on the walls? Well, what do you know. It's nu-wood. Well? I imagine Mr. Kirk knows what it is, he rebuilt the band room from the old heating plant of the high school. Nu-wood is a substance that helps sound-proof the walls of the room, The floor has a triple layer of felt paper in it, a layer of sand to deaden the sound, and all of it rests on concrete. The walls have two inches of dead air all around them, and are carefully sound-proofed. Those big beams in the ceiling, Mr. Kirk said, are the huge supports holding up the auditorium. But this is too technical. They have music racks all around the walls, cubby-holes for the bigger instruments, wall plaques, memories of past honors, a director's stand, and a small room off to the side that is called the music library. Speaking of libraries, I think I'll go up and take a last look at the school library. Ummm! What do I smell? I bet ir's the foods and nutrition classes. Theyire always cooking something nice. And they have the equipment too. In the home economics course of cooking they learn what to buy, what to eat, how to serve it, how to prepare it, and I'll let them teach me how to eat it! The first yearers have five groups organized, and in a contest they're in, the winners are the guests of the losers and are dined in the tasteful dining room. There are three rooms in this department, one for theory, a class- roomg the dining room, a facsimile of many family dining rooms, and the kitchens with six gas stoves and an electric Nesco cooker. For the more modern equipment they frequ- ently go down to the O. G. 66 E. kitchens or the O.N.G. establishment for instruction. Hey, I thought I was going to the library. Food always sidetracks me. Our library is overcrowded at the present, but it is adequ- ate. There are rows of interesting books on every subject interesting to high school stu- dents, and a good many that arenit. The filing case, the long checking desk, the room partitioned off behind the desk where all the magazine files are, and the score or so of reading tables where students study, read, or sleep. It's efficiently handled and is a very important part of old Enid High. Oh, yes, I should go down to the sewing department and look over the sewing ma- chines, but as my sergeant tells me I have to do my own sewing, I guess I won't go. xxitxxxxxxttxxxxxxit THE QUILL MAcAziNE Best of Luck, Seniors! ak Royal-Mecca Theatres RCY T. SHIELD, Owner and Manager xxxxuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxx xxx1xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxuxxt ED FLEMING 49 RCPI'CSCllIIIl1g IIIIC Travelers Insurance Company The World's Largest Iviultiple Line Insurance Company o Insurance of all kinds Qtixxxx-sxxxxlttxxxxxmxxuxxxx xxxxtxis Emo I-Iron SCHOOL xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxtt1 PLAY SAFE! Demand 6010 SPDT Pasteurized Dairy Products o :Manufactured by Enid Cooperative Creamery Ass'n 402 W. Walnut Street Phone 3545 xxnxxxxxxxxuixxxxxnnxxxxx xxxxsxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxisxxx A 6' A FOOD STORE .A Complete joodstorea Q Phone 2078 902 West Maine x1xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsiixxxxx ssxxxxuxissxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxtt CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! 0 S. H. KRESS Cr CO. Corner Maine and Independence 1t5tttt155i'lSttttt555511115 A good many girls take the other home economics course, sewing, and as an instruc- tive course, it hits the spot. Girls learn to sew, run the machines, make dresses and all sorts of garments. In short, it's a very good subject for the girls, but lim a boy. And practically in the army, at that. My time's about all gone, I'll have to hurry along. My last stop will be the busi- ness department of Enid High, the hardest working bunch of the lot. The activity ofhce runs the thing, they issue the activity tickets, handle all the finance of the high school. Mr. Marshall heads the department, and there are several teachers of the commercial subjects under him. The typing teachers are in that department, bookkeeping, com- mercial math, shorthand, all the subjects of that category. In the typing classes, which are always overfiowing, there are twenty-nine machines. I-Iundreds of students every year take typing and learn the touch system. It's hard on nerves and temper, but, in value, it ranks with the solid subjects. Mr. Marshallis room is the largest class room in the entire building. It has a great number of desks, each to a student, which, with the textbooks and adding machines, complete the equipf ment for a business career. Boy, am I getting technical! This getting out of school makes it all the worse. Gee, how I'rl like to stay another year, I surely 67 back and bother all our old teachers and wander around these wonderful old halls, envying the laughing, happy students who envy us for being out. Such is life, a mis- understanding until it is almost too late to appreciate it. Goodbye, old Enid High, the most won- derful years of my life have been spent in your four walls. Keep up the good work! Keep in tune with the time- jEwELRY RILEY ATKINSON Watches-Diamonds-jewelry Enid's Only Certified Watchmal-ter Better Service for Yivur Vwztcb I I I I I I I I I I would appreciate this school. But the boys 203 W' Randolph EmdY0k1a- graduating this year have a job to do. We are going IO do if quickly, then Weill Come ---------.--------.-.-------- PQQQQQQQQQQ QUQQQKU QQQQQQQQIIQQQQQHQQQQQQQHW I 1 I I 1 I I . I , Compliments of I I 1 I ' 1 1 4 I ' 1 1 4 1 4 1 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 1 4 1 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 1 4 1 4 I 4 I 4 1 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I ' I I , I F : ' 1 I 4 I 4 I 4 I ' 5 I 'CQQQQQQYQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQl.QfQ1'.'li'QQ11QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQHJ I I I I I I I I 1 Enid High School Songs We're Loyal To You, Enid High We're loyal to you, Enid High, To your colors so true, Enid High. We'II back you to stand 'Gainst the best in the land For we know you have sand Enid High, Rah! Rah! So smash down that line Enid High. Go crashing ahead, Enid High. Our team is our fame protector On boys for we expect A victory from you ,Enid High. On, Old Enid! On Old Enid, On Old Enid! Plunge right through that line Run the ball clear 'round old Central Touchdown sure this time. On Old Enid! On Old Enid! Fight on for our fame, Fight good fellows, Hght, And we will win this game. Here's To Enid High Here's to Enid High School Great is her fame, Her team is fighting, To uphold her fame. fWeIII all be true and IoyaI.j See her colors Hying, I-Iigh above the rest, Blue and White will prove Old E. H. S. is best. As Old Enid Goes Rolling Along 'Round the end, over guard, As we hit that line so hard, As old Enid goes rolling along. In and out, hear them shout Forward pass and box them out, As old Enid goes rolling along Then itys Hi, Yi, Ye, We'Il win the victory Call out your signals Loud and strong-I-2, Wherever you may go You will always know That old Enid goes rolling along. 11111111111111x1xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxv When the Enid Boys Get Into Step When the Enid boys get into step We're going to win this game with lots of C 1 For football team we'II yell a yell, 'ior the dear old school we love so well, so well. Oh, well, weill fight, fight, fight, for every score, We'II get the ball and then we'II make some more, make some more- We'II roll old Tulsa on the sod, on the sod. Rah! Rah! Rah! How D'ya Do, Central Hi I-Iow d'ye do Central Hi, I-Iow d'ye do , How d'ye do Central Hi, How d'ye do. As we greet you man to man, Try to beat us if you can, I-Iow d'ye do, Central Hi School, How d'ye do. Cheer, Boys, Cheer! Cheer, boys, cheer! Old Enid's got the ball! Cheer, boys, cheer! Old Blackwell takes a fall, And when she hits that line, There'II be no team at all, There'Il be a touchdown in Enid today. Tune: On Grave Old Army Team Fight on brave Enid team, Fight on for fame, Score and Weill win this game. Come on and fight on brave Enid team, Loyal Booster I am a loyal booster, And I go to E. I-I. S. That's where you'II Hnd a peppy bunch, And everything that's best, They're ever loyal, win or lose. They'II not give up the Hght. You'II Hnd them boosting everywhere, For the dear old blue and white. I I I I I I I I Schuler Fruit Company E fDi.5Iril1u tors I I I I I I I I I I Phone 909 LD I4 E xnxxxxus1In5smxxxxuxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnunn-sux-msn-nn: I I I I I I -I THE QUILL MAGAZINE HQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ INSURANCE and EDUCATION are synonymous in that both are bulwarks for the future. HUGH A. IOLLEY Insurance Agency Phone 483 Enid xxxxxtxxxxxixxxxxuxx xxxxxxs .xxxxxxxxxsmxxxxxxiixxxxtxlxx SENIORS, for the best in -Office Supplies -Fountain Pens -Books of AI. Kinds visit VATER'S BOOK STORE 126 West Randolph Phone 1000 Compliments of P IZO North Independence Phone 224-5 sxxssxxxxxxxsxxxxisxxxxxxxxx' xxtxxxxnxxxxxxxxxx xxttxxttx H-IOP AT 9 PHONES 577' S73 VV? Say Ir With Savings ENID HIGH SCHOOL QQ QQQQQQQQ QQ QQ Enid Paint 6' Wallpaper jenison Cycle Co. 69 GOGD LUCK, SENIORS! 4 Company Bicycles and Expert Bicycle 0 Re airin Q P g Oklahoma Laundry I n Window and Amo Glass BICYCLE PARTS and 5' Dry Cleaning Q ACCESSQRIES Superior Dry Cleaning . Duratone Licensed Laundry Phone 445 125 West Maine . Phone 133 215 N. Washington Phone 108 521-23-25 N. Independence Fidelity Motors flncorporatedj CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I 301 W. Maine Phone 5400 Messer 6 Bowers Company I Insurance Bonds Loans Rentals Real Estate I Enid, Okla. Phone 5454 11111111111 11111 1 11111 111111111 Exclusive Eye Service, DR. L. A. KINCADE DR. ARDIS S. KINCADE Optometrifls Over Corry's BEST O' LUCK, SENIORSl 49 Franks Machine Shop 203 East Maine Phone 737-L.D. 62 Heartiest Congratulations to the Class of '43 French Unique Laundry and Cleaners NEVER FAIL, Mgr. Phone 4484 111 1111111111111 11 Simmons High School Grocery 624 West Wabash Street 0 SCHOOL SUPPLIES 0 CANDIES ' GROCERIES ' MEATS Simmons for Service., Phone 3614 1111 1111111111111 ' 1 11111111 9 McCLAlN'S DeLuxe Grocery 6' Market E or Prompt Service-M ' BETTER MEATS, BETTER GROCERIES. at FAIR PRICES 8l7 South Washington Phone 4333 Eli 1 111111111111111 1 1 11111 70 CROMWELL PRESS 22 Years Serving Enid and Northwerfi Oklahoma im PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE EQUIPMENT TYPEWRITE RS ADDING MACHINES First National Bank Bldg. x I .xx BETTER CLEANING MIDWAY CLEANERS Phone 73 IIZ-114 North llrh Street jree Delivery Congratulations, Seniors! THE QUILL MAGAZINE QQQQHQQQQQQQQ free 'Parking Pack of Storey,- witlr ,II2 77nrclJa5c,, FRANK HAWKINS Grocery and Market Free Delivery Phone l379 o - Henri's Beauty Shop I. LEE CROMWELL 720 Bass Building EHS. 1917 Phone 33 IZ4 East Randolph Phone 414 For EXPERT woklc Let ,er rip! An Evenmg . Let 'er roar! Of Pleasant B I R dn S . Let 'er go once more! Entertainment may a 'O e""Ce Enid High School o'er -i-i f-- 524 West Indiana , g I I and o er! I I I Phone 4472 I I I Enidl I EEE Enidl I I Stay in the game, enjoy life.. I I and when you want flzrnitnre ' AZTEC f ' CHEROKEE Seb ' CHIEF Mm ma. no ours GEORGE LIMERICK, Ulflgr. xxxx xxx Phone 912 Enid F U R l"l I 1' U R C l27-129 East Broadway xxx 111111111111111111111 ENID HIGH SCHOOL XQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ BORN'S for Service Telephone 639 fAt Born's Five-Way Corner, 11 .1111111111111111111111111111 The Enid Morning News and The Enid Daily Eagle 73nblisbed by The Enid 77nl9lisbing Co. it QQQQQQQQQQQQCQQQQQQVLQHQQQQQQ 111111111111111111111111111 City Paint F: Wall Paper Company 2l4 West Randolph C SEWALL'S PAINTS, LACQUERS, WALL PAPER, GLASS MIRRORS Phone 561 Enid, Okla. 1111111111111111111111111111 glte Qevcy Ljowan global Co. 090lls.BY.h7'o 5 E 2 5 Qzly'W'1i1.r.r-SPSS, Over 30 Har.: in Business in Enid Bass Bldg., Enid, Okla. 1111111 111111111111111111111111111' Compliments of Darnall Funeral Home I-I. S. DARNALL Phone 1606 111111111111111111111111111 tl Q1 11111111111111 11111 1111111111111111111111111 "PEERLESS" ice CREAM The Ice Cream of Quality Served aL2 ALL THE BETTER FOUNTAINS Because ith: Digerentd Blade in Enid for more than thirty years by the PEERLESS ICE CREAM CO. Phone 27 11111111111111111111111111 71 1111 DAN 6' BAKE Good HAMBURGERS and CHILI MOCK, BAKER, Proper. Corner Washington and Randolph 111 1111111111111111111111111 11 CONIPLIMENTS of Davidson fr Case Lumber Company 308 South Grand n111111111111111111111111111' 1111111111111111111111111111 Brown Funeral Home 1111111111111111111111111111 Rapp's Monroe Food Market 0 530 South Monroe GERALD L. BROWN , Enid, Oklahoma 49 Phone 984 n john Rapp Ernie Rapp Compliments of Phgne Coney Island Cafe "VW, Never Closen Steaks and Sandwiches Our Specialty O 228 West Maine 11111111111 1111111111111111 Enid Quality Laundry Dry Cleaners FUR STORAGE 422 E. Maine St. Enid, Okla. 111111111111111111 111111111 111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111 72 K C R C the Hiendly station., at l390 on your dial Q9 7 Kennedy S 223W N. Independence 0 I n n 7, .I ,, l. I l ,- , K Generlni. mfullnnce Bass Building Phone 66l Enid, Oklahoma REM EM BER! No matter what the occasion flowers Are Always xxx xxx Hoover Cleaners II5 South Washington St. Enid, Oklahoma Phone 73rejQfrreal fhr Dependablllty Congratulations, Seniors! . 'f!PPf0P'W'1e' NAYLOR'S ' for Quality lewelry 209 North Independence Phone 1282 Broadway Tower Phone 4300 PARK-N-EAT Congratulations, Seniors! 4, CONGRATULATIONS . to the class of 1943 MCLELLAN'S STORE QM dM IF H b 7. an 7S.Q. . ET ffger 2l6 West Maine Phone 30Il THE QUILL MAGAZINE QQQQHQQQQQQQQ COMPLIMENTS of E. W. Bank Lumber Company Third and Maine Cloverbloom Butter and Cheese See Your Grocery ARMOUR'S xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx High School Students Will Recommend PAYNE'S CAFE Regular iJlrzrzers-Light Lunches 708 West Market Street Phone 1542 Open 6 A.M. to 9 P.M. Every Day xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx D. C. Bass Cr Sons Construction Co. BASS BUILDING Enid, Oklahoma "Builders Since 1893" Emu HIGH ScHoo1. 73 1111111111 11111111111111 11111111111 111111 11111 11111111111111111111 Phone 4491 122 W. Randolph SNOOKER LUNCH VM? Invite Km to the Home SAM LOWENTHAI., Owner 1 of tbl, 1 VVUWPY SPECIAL WHEAT SHOCK 1 ' DICK SUTTON-ANDY NUNN 1 MAX 6' REX 1 Four doors south of Chief HAMBURCER STANDS Ladies' Ready-to-Mar NO. I NO' 2 I i I SPORTS RETURNS DOMINOES 115 East Randolph 409 North Grand North Slde Square Emd, Okla. West Side Feed Store COMPHMWW' of 1 TO THE CLASS OF 143 I.A.ZALOUDEK 65 SONS WC W1S1l YOU E116 best . f 1 k 223 West Randolph Sheet Metal and Roofing 0 uc Phone 2115 Company . Q Geo. H. Sturdevant Geo. M, Sturdevant Seeds-Feeds-Pgultry Supplies 416 S. Independencc Phone 715 West Side of Square 5 5 1 I 1 I I I I p ! I I p l 5 o 0 : I I 5 5 n : C-ROCERY COMPANY 5 E : I I I I p I E Distributors for E 1 I I a MARCO BRIMFULL 5 ' n E and E 4 l ' cc an 5 g BIG M Foon PRODUCTS 5 I I I 1 9 l 4 f I I 1 I INVESTIGATE PHILLIPS' PLAN TO THE QUILL MAGAZINF xxxxxx We must g XX g gg n ,, XX X? 'vw ll!! Out-thunk - ' the enemy- - j. - - ' Yfkx . , i ' " .ti F1 ff , 'Hip Phillips University, realizing with Army, Navy, and Selective Service of- ficials that America's armed forces must "out-thinkv as Well as "out-fight" the enemy, has brought a college education Within the reach of every Enid High graduate. A standard four-year degree may now be earned in three years! Special courses have been added to equip you for positions in defense industries. Business Administration Chas been enlarged to include all branches of accounting and oiiice practice. Others include: Pre-Medic, Pre-Engineering, Nursing, and lab- oratory technicians. PLAN TO ENROLL MAY 24th AT PHILLIPS-STAY IN ENID, RECEIVE BETTER INSTRUCTION AT A LOW- ER COST . . . BE ONE TO "OUT- THINK" THE ENEMY . . . ENTER COLLEGE THIS SUMMER. YOUTH, is America's Number 1 Raw Material . . . and COLLEGE changes YOUTH into AMERICAIS FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE! A young man under draft age, until called: -may get a job in industry, but it would be unskilled labor, the least service- able to his country . . . and it would not fit him for a career after the War. -may volunteer for some military serv- ice, but now volunteering is restricted, the government is selecting its per- sonnel and placing them according to training and fitness. -may continue his education, thereby he would be of MOST value when called, would be patriotically follow- ing the pattern set by the government, and would have a basis for a career after the war. -Women too, are needed as chemists, technicians, and nurses . . . PREPARE YOU FOR WHAT LIES AHEAD! ' !""l Phillips University tml Accredited, North Central Association M U 1-r'rrrIr,,-.fx 1'l11'l'l l IH rrrrfrl !1'y'x'X'XW , ff f f ff mu ' EUGENE s. Bnlccs, Ph. D., President U gl I 1 x X -, Q zu f,f"."ff L ll..x.:x.aA'u ENID HIGH SCHOOL HQQHQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQHHHHHHQQQQQQQQHQHHQQQQQQQHHHHHHHQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS, ATTENTION! World War I proved that business trained people were in the greatest demand during the war and after the war- But-this generation has not learned that fact as yet-they have not learned from the experiences of others, in this regard. Again, war is demonstrating the worthwhileness of Accountancy and Secretaryship. The world is in dire need of people who possess such education - no generation has produced a suflicient number of young people who trained adequately in these necessary business skills. The Army, the Navy, the Mariiie Corps, the Air Corps are retarded in their operation unless the essential paper work is done on time and elliciently. The paper work must be done before the other can be done. Young Ladies! This is your opportunity. Hsu can prepare in a few short months to render a needed and patriotic service, and at the same time secure your future hy hecoming aualifed to earn your own living among pleasant surroundings. Boys Under Eighteen! The military of our nation needs Enid Business College graduates. Our graduates who are in some phase of military service have places of greater opportunity. Tuesday, june First Is the Day The Summer Term will be opened on Tuesday, Iune l. Thatls the day for you to enter with us. We invite you to visit us now for plans. No obligation-we shall be glad to give you the benefit of our experiences in this Held of education. 1ki"k'k ENID BUSINESS COLLEGE Old, Reliable, Established, Leading, Accredited Business Training Institution I. E. GEORGE, President Since 1904, Speaking. tit!!!ltliiltttttltttil!!!iitttltilititliltltttlittxtiilllllttltlittttltxilttxIt! xxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxlxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxx Pause . . . at th familiar 1' d cool r COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF ENID 508 SOUTH GRAND PHONE 1105 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx THE QUILL MAGAZINE I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ssxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx THE PURCIELL Co.'Pnl1lisbers xxxxxxxxxxw 4 I I I I I I I I I I I . ,,.5.,, ,. "Q "YW" . ., ,,fu.. Q,-Q -f f ,V ,-S.. 'a S' ,P -.Q ,X .W . , wr 1 .-1 ..-f-ww., - - - J, -X ---x- -, Q 'mg v , , .N - f A wwf ' f- ,ff .pfrif N L ' xy " 'RHQL .J'f,, "F fl? g.-+,'l.f-, V, X ' V' .K ,W ,,,,., ,., . , ,,, . ,1 .' '..L4. , ,J-, .,., lf, 1 :Z iv.: bw.-G lax ,-H... . f, , . . -1, -A - .1 ,.,"' ' J , 1-N 'X 4 A . .zu 4,4 f .--wg: ,, " .., 1 1.. Q ,, X ., , , ge' ,N-N ':.L,,,g ,, 5 I - ' ,xg , shi Yf, . ,,,,,,w , , , 5 'f,:'.f.i?T ' ' .T . ,. . .ea 35 ,f ., 4- ,L . . , -t f .,, R.. .,. , ,,,.,,...h . 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