Enid High School - Quill Yearbook (Enid, OK)

Page 108 text:

,A Tamil. f ,W A I 4 U 1 --A glggql Y mg im gm L iff. 1 llllllll ig ' a ils? f p A 'p 4 1lllI fi ,QL 'L' Q. mul- Q I 5' 17 -.t. I V - fm : i ll umnnms la , H BASKET BALL LEAGUE At the begmmng of the season Coach Rhoades organlzed ln Emd Hlgh an mter class basket ball league for the purpose of trammg men for the basket ball team of the future The league was formed between the four classes freshman sophomore Jumor and senlor The boys of these league teams have a fine chance to practlce up for the regular first team squad In thls way the first team would have experlenced players agamst them and from these prospects the coach could develop a wmmng team Th1s IS the first year thls splendld ldea was put mto practlce and the school IS much ln debted to Coach Rhoades for gettmg thls started IH E H S There has been much competltlon arlslng between classes for the champlonshlp thls season Many a severe battle was fought before the tltle was declded ln favor of the sophomores The schedule was as follows an an Fe Fe Feb Fe 21 Junior 28 Semor 4 Semor Sophomore 11 Semor Sophomore 18 Junlor 25 Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman J umor Jumor Freshman Freshman Freshman Semor Mar 4 Sophomore FRFSHMAN Funk F 1 Capt J Snyder F Grove C Barrett G McClean G Calloway Sub JUNIOR Paulk F Cox F fCapt J Reynolds C Wllllams G White G Caldwell Sub Anderson Sub SOPHOMORE Thompson F Mlller F Wlesslnger C fCapt D Flsher G Swartz G Wxllxams Sub SENIOR Barnes F Parker F Buchanan C King G QCapt J Crelghton G Adler Sub Mathews Sub J . ' ........ ...... J . ' ,....... ..... b. ' ......... .... . b. - ---If QI- - bf fff Mar: 11 Senior .... - I-Sophomore ngaqojoiololoi 1 oloiolololol jnioinlolnloiclvleluiololsloi , M, ,W , ww I 1-

Page 107 text:

Adolph Krauss Clarence Snoddy Louis Williams. Adolph Krauss was a new man, but his speed on the court made him one of Enid s most valuable basketeers. He held the position as left forward, and by his clever court work and dribbling was a dangerous man for Enid's opponent. Adolph is only a sopho- more this year, and is expected to help win laurels for Enid for two more years. Clarence Snoddy played in only nine games, but his ability was of such calibre that he continually threatened to beat someone out of a place on the team. He was able to replace anyone of the regular five on the court with no apparent difference! In the team work as a whole, Snoddy will be numbered among the live members who re- turn next year. Louis Williams, another first year player for Enid, held down the pivot position with good success. Lanky led the team in field goals tossed and was second in points scored. He may be young, but his six feet three inches made him a center to be reck- oned with by opponents. His ability at the toss up enabled our men, at the very begin- ning of the game, to put into motion better team work than most of their opponents. Louis will be with us another year.

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Girlz' ifamkri Ball In the world there are stars of all kinds: stars in the heavens, stars at the theater, musical stars, football stars, and so on, ad infinitum. But the best of all stars is the lucky star. Such a star guides and animates girls' athletics in Enid High in the person of Miss Alice Hamilton. For four years she was a star player on the girls' basket ball team of South- western College-the four purple stripes on her sweater tell the story- and for the last two years she has shaped the destinies of girls' basket ball in E. H. S.-lucky destinies. But luck is a peculiar thing. It comes only through fair-dealing, hard work, untiring effort, cheerfulness, enthusiasm, faith in one's work, and in one's fellows, and through leadership. Because of all this, Miss Hamilton is the lucky star of girls' athletics in Enid High.