Enid High School - Quill Yearbook (Enid, OK)

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by 24 a Going into his second as z Plainsmen bask ball d st bed' e sk By ELMER SIMMONS Plainsmen for the second time 47-37 on THE QUILL MAGAZINE by the spirited Stillwater team, and Enid won the Regional championship, 43-35. for the third successive year. The rampaging Plainsmen then hopped on the band wagon and were olf to the State Tournament at Oklahoma City. In their Mill-Sllll IIHHMPS. lf s , eir own cou january 2 Youngman was ed wi uild- t ho a in, the Pl men plastered a ing a champi s ip t wi only four le 4 defe n N he largest score termen retur g. pro hi a'p e the 'ye . of the tas s ' tea dro d two In a r urn g m ith the Classen Comets gam s d in lar o on Fe ary ' g nid boys defeated the twe N Co 36 24 . me featured with ragged On D er 1 1 id ers sta ed Pl ng- I on til' sea W i was t bt-in e hil V0 regulars were home resting, Mid te and R ienajokham shi oach gman took the Subs to -the a ng Wi e 5 te tm t5,u 'tlet hey dmon ournament where they surprised opened th eason D0 e Qi by defeat, everybody by getting into the semi-Finals. ing the a 3 34, with e manager The Hrst game was won from Drumright .by even ting e e O 'n e game. On a forfeit, they then played an exhibition ay h the lat en dropped Off game with Guthrie, nosing the.Bluejays out a herok to win a asy game from the 24-23 1TlheglflxitClgouqgcflgvhlq-lhthfy Won tee 5 3,20 was wit ic as a - ... en came In Hr game H their home Court, Comanche whom they surprisingly defeated Decem er. the lainsmen spelled defeat 15-12 which put them in the semi-finals to Tonkawa, . The next week the Plainsmen avenged the Ada Cougars, the team which defeated them in the state finals last year, by trouncing them 37-24. Closing the year 1940 on December 31, the Youngman men defeated Blackwell here 42-22. Incidentally Blackwell scored 18 of its 22 points on free throws. On january 3, the Plainsmen journeyed to Norman to play the Tigers in their opening battle in the Mid-State Conference. They drubbed the Tigers 42-18 on Norman's small court with Yates collecting 25 points to his credit. The Plainsmen's six games winning steak was brought to an abrupt halt on january 10, when they invaded the den of the Shaw- nee Wolves. Shawnee slapped a stinging 36-26 defeat on the Plainsmen. Staying over- night at Oklahoma City, they redeemed themselves from the Shawnee loss by defeat- ing the Central Cardinals 26-16. Returning to their home court, the Plains- men rambled past Ponca City in easy style, 34-21. The weekend of january 17, the Plainsmen barely slipped past the Capitol Hill Redskins 33-29 in an overtime period. The Redskins led 29-28 with but 40 seconds left in the game when Ernie Powell was given a free throw with which he tied the game, and the Plainsmen rang up two field goals in the overtime period. The Plainsmen visited the El Reno Indians at their camp Ianuary 21, defeating them 35-19. On january 24, the Plainsmen protected their Mid-State lead by a 43-28 victory over the visiting Classen Comets. The Blackwell Maroons were defeated by against a strong Yukon team who edged the Subsi' 20-18 winning in the last minute of play after trailing 18-17. February 13 proved to be lucky for the Plainsmen as they soared to a sweet victory over the Shawnee Wolves to give them an undisputed lead in the Mid-West Confer- ence. Coach Youngman used but five men in the 35-32 victory. The next night the Enid muscle men, decisioned the El Reno Indians 36-30 in what started out to be a basketball game but ended in practically a free-for-all. The climax of a 16 game winning streak was reached at Ponca City on February 18 when a highly improved Ponca City team slipped past a relaxed Plainsmen team to the tune of 27-24. Enid clinched the Mid-State title by down- ing their traditional rivals, the Oklahoma City Central Cardinals, 29-22, This was probably the most thrilling game of the year as the score at the half was tied 19-19. The Plainsmen completed their regular scheduled season February 24 by drubbing Capitol I-Iill 21-8 on the Redskins' court. Having won the Mid-State title, the Enid squad had its heart set on winning the Reg- ional Tournament here and then going to the State Tourney at Oklahoma City. In the Regional, the Plainsmen's Hrst opponent was the Guthrie Bluejays whom they unmerci- fully eliminated from the tournament by the score of 49-29. Enid then was teamed with Perry to play in the semi-finals, and by good floor-work they won a 40-25 victory to surge into the finals against a strong Stillwater team who had previously defeated Woodward and Ponca City. The Enid-Stillwater game proved to be a real championship test, but the superior Plainsmen just couldn't be stopped first game, they defeated Bartlesville 49-23 with Vernon Yates scoring 30 points. Next in line came Classen whom Enid had previously defeated twice during the regular season in Mid-State play. After playing a hustling ball game which showed that they hadn't let down, the team emerged a 30-25 victor over the Comets. The Plainsmen were now in the Hnals against Tulsa Will Rogers, the 'idarkhorsen of the tournament. Tulsa had previously de- feated Ada and Nluskogee. It was a grim, determined group of boys who went out on the court with their hearts set to win the state title. In the most thrill- ing game of the tournament, the Enid boys were nosed out by one point, 28-27. There was a sixth man against the Plainsmen in that final game, he was bad luekn. During the first half there were 19 field goals attempted, and not a one went in. Never before had the boys missed that many shots without making at least one, but it was no disgrace to lose to the Tulsa team because they had a great team and were perhaps the best sports of any team the Plainsmen had engaged. Two Enid players, Kenneth Buchanan and 1-lolly Pearce, were given the honor of being chosen for the All-State team. Thus rang down one of the most success- ful seasons that Enid I-Iigh has ever enjoyed, and for the second successive year they were runners-up to the state champions. Last, but not least, for this is where the stars of tomorrowi' are born, the Enid B team, coached by Dale I-Iolt, enjoyed a splendid season with 19 wins and 2 losses. xxxlxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw N EWS and EAGLE Congratulations Seniors of txsxlxtixxxxxxxxxxv susxixxxxu

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SENIOR PLAY CAST fa CZ? . iff serio s. T T 7 7 Us rs fo i play ia 'heel- fer, Do hy N ' annah bil? ut, -tty Ri lr, Bc y Lou is, N Ia I. 1 ,' , Bett Ie Franc Wilnia .as- terl Vir' nia Ai .evea , Ramo a Lee r oll, Broshears, Theresa Bentle' , By VIRGINIA ANN CLEVELAND Ilietiyl 'ppl .l3all,f Betty -an Artic , and at u yn Cie. , gg x, Z Q1 After three weeks of hard work, the Senior credited for her changing his communistic ' IC--xg--'ix x-A xxxxx gt-:E class dis l 'l tl t t d' t l-nt wh -n ideas to the thou hts of a true American. Y' . .payer utr ous an ing a 1 , L g 3 A. V, g A QP they presented the patriotic comedy, 'fAmeri- Vvhm Aunt ICD, Mr' I-lamiltolfx WL-altlw l X CHU PHSSPUIT-N at the Eflufflfiml Bllllfllngf aunt, played by Mary Ann Blue. accused the r, March 25. . fatnily of not 'being good American citizens. ff-fy N The play was under the able direction of immediately Ed Hamilton set ahout the task Ti kg V Miss Hazel Hatch, head of the dramatic and of making his family good God-fearing Dem- pl , 'AEK speech department, who was assisted hy the ocratic Americans. Upon learning that his If if class sponsors, Miss lwlary Temple Newell own children were on their way to being Enlai-Qklfllilma Q, I j and Mr. V. O. Marshall, Stage and property fifth columnists, he laid down the law. A ff , r managers were La Velle Booher, Dorothy neighhor, Mrs. Schwartz, played hy Betty The Tersona.kQ'fiiQ13anht'Q Ann Keltner, Bud Everitt. Iunior VViehel, Io hladdux, also told Mr. Hamilton just what N V, Frank Drake, and Dorothy Bank, Miss Ruth she thought of his family. 0 ,gre Moyer WHS in Clmfgl' Uf the m3kV'Ul7- Because of his independent and uncontroll- I! The orchestra under the direction of G. R. ahle wife, Bertha, Mr. Hamilton lost his joh, Bonham furnished music preceding the play. hut when people learned that he was truly ' As the curtain rose on the first act, the an American, hc was put up for their Con- A, E- STEPHENSON Vrrrrrrulrlrrrv WUVV P ,wi t living-room of the Hamilton family was re- gressman. His hoss, Mr, Craig, played hy IQ, vealed, with the father of the household, Ed Harold Arnold, did a fine hit of acting as A- P- WILCOX ---'A'-A- --'--- V iff'Pf05df'lf Hamilton, portrayed by lack Croom, and the ten year old daughter of the family, l.ouella, hetter known to us as Mary Io Miller, dis- cussing their abuse in not getting any supper. Since Bertha Hamilton, the mother, played hy loan Long, had hecome an active member of the XNomen's League Against Wfar and Arguments, in order to keep her son, Dick, played hy Charles Dull, out of war, her famf ily duties had been neglected. Indy, the headstrong daughter, who was Lynette Bird, became engaged to Bill Wilsciii, an ambitious capitalistic youth, whose part was taken hy Ray Simmons. The sensible Sybil Iennings, played hy Margaret Howland, in love with Dick, was the big husiness man. lack Croom played his part remarkahly well as the head of an American family. He was kind, understanding, and like all fathers, he wanted l1is children to have some prac- tical knowledge of the trials and temptations of life. Mary lo lyliller did her part and I1l0l't', too, hy keeping the audience in fits of laughter. The play drew to a close with the entire family aware of the opportunities in Amer, ica, and they lived happily ever after. American Passport was especially well- timed because it dealt with pi-oblenis of patriotism now being met by many parents in our land as the world crisis becomes more XV. L. SCHAFROTH ....,,,,,,,, Vice-President VV, L, STEPHENSON ,,,,.,,,,,..,,.,,,,, Cashier T. TXTCCREEDY ,,,,.. . ...Asst Cashier I. F. BUNDREN ,,,.,,,, ,,,,, A ss't. Cashier H. H. UNRUH ........ ...... A srl. Cashier . N Ljllemhcr jedcral 'Deposit Insurance.- Corporation., xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnx xxxxxxxxx