Enid High School - Quill Yearbook (Enid, OK)

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. fuev.. . N 30 si5xxxxxxixxxxtxxxxxxxxixxxx- ED FLEMING represent' g is Q59 .p X' ,S Q? Tip, T8 5 1 l ce All Kinds 'exft is Q01 iiisiii ,,,, ,,.,, xlxlxixixxtxxixxxxxxxxxxxxx1 Lumber ' Quality Millwork ' Built-in Cabinets ' Window Glass ' Mirrors ' Automobile Glass Fixtures lflle carry a complete stocle of hardwood lumber, cedar lum- ber, panels, dowels, etc., for tmanual Training Mrk. ENID PLANING MILL CO. Enid, Oklahoma iiiitittiiitxxiiiii111111111 c n Uutstanaling eafz in By HARRY Returning to Enid High School as a mem- ber of the faculty instead of a member of the student body, Lester Red Youngman start- ball team with a rousing bang. At the first of the season, the general opinion of the public was that the cream of last yearis crop of players had returned and that the season would probably be a snap for the new coach coming in, but as the facts were faced, it was found out that only id his Hrst year as head coach of the basket- two or three regulars had returned, and the rest of the team had to be selected from the inexperienced hopefuls, coming up from the BH squad. Youngman however was equal to the task and rounded out his squad enough by the first seasonal encounter December 12 to defeat Cherokee by a 43-20 margin. The second home game however saw the Norman cagers win a 35-22 game from the Plainsmen. The Plainsmen then were faced by their first conference foe, the Pawhuska 1-luskies. But after the fashion of the opener the Plainsmen came through victorious with a 37-21 score. Over the Christmas holidays, the Enid boys took two games on December 29-30 from the Dallas, Texas team, last year's Texas state champions. The scores were 21- 20 and 25-22. To complete the holiday vic- tories, the Plainsmen won a 47-4 game from the Tonkawa Buccaneers. On lanuary 8, the Plainsmen challenged the Classen Comets, whom they defeated 36-29 in one of the thrillers of the season. On their home court again, they nosed out Perry 16-12 on Ianuary 9, and for the second time of the season, the Plainsmen won from Pawhuska 24-11, this time on the Huskies' court. On the Blackwell Maroons' court the Plainsmen won a 47-16 contest. The next game was the traditional Enid, Oklahoma City Central feud, and when the game was over, the score was Enid 26, Cen- tral 27. The Plainsmen returned home on Ianuary 23 to beat Guthrie 46-15, and then went to Ponca City where they came in ahead of the Wildcats in a wild 22-21 contest, and while still hot from the Ponca City game, they beat the El Reno Indians on the Indians' court, 23-22. Blackwell was the Plainsmen's next foe, on THE QUILL MAGAZINE HHSKllHHll FALTER, ir. February 6, when the Maroons were once again defeated 39-14. Then, still stinging from the victory which the Plainsmen had eked out, in an earlier game, the El Reno Indians scalped the Plains- men 32-24, on the Enid court on February 9. Perry was next on the schedule, and was dropped 45-25, by the Plainsmen, who met the Classen Comets with the score Enid 30, Classen 19. The Ponca City Wildcats visited the Plainsmen's court February 23 and were beaten again by a 39-29 score. Finishing their schedule, the Plainsmen downed Guthrie 52-16 and Capitol Hill 23- 21, both on the opponents courts. Stillwater and the Regional Tournament was the Plainsmen's next goal, so they started their conquest by downing Drum- right 30-21. They next soared to a 41-20 victory over the Perry team which entitled them to meet Ponca City in the finals. The game and Regional crown were won by the Plainsmen 30-15, which in turn sent them to Oklahoma City to the State Highschool Tournament. The Plainstnen's Hrstr game in the tourna- ment was with Durant, whom they defeated 34-27. The next day, the Plainsmen met the El Reno Indians and the headlines read Enid 45, El Reno 24. This probably pepped up the team and coach as much as any game that they had won this year because of the reputation that they had made for them- selves. VVhile the Plainsmen were winning from El Reno, the Ada team was doing the same to the Central Cardinals, which paired Enid and Ada in the finals. Both teams were evenly matched in the Hnal game, but the Plainsmen's final spurt was cut short by the gun, and they were runners-up in the State Tournament for 1940. Ability will tell: The Plainsmen played a rather long and strenuous schedule of 21 games, winning all except three of them. They won the Regional Tournament and went to the finals in the State Tournament. They placed three men on the All-State teams, Frank Bogert and Vernon Yates making the first team, and Earl Smith, the second team. Not to be overlooked, was the B basket- ball squad, coached by Dale 1-lolt, which won 19 of their 23 game schedule. -R--,V-,..-. 1-ff1-m---.-.--