Enid High School - Quill Yearbook (Enid, OK)

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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

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78 Continued Success to Graduates Hotel Youngblood ,iq AIR CONDITIONED Guest Rooms, Cofiee Shop, ljmancpiet Rooms fi, Q Headquarters for all School Activities ,tg hliliclf XV.-Xl.l.MflF, Owner and fwiinalgrr ., qw., ga A ,VIY d I, X H.- faint x'iEiiiii3i'1'J1E qi3i't i'i7?'Q 1. fi -. sg J T iU,.:sasiQ'y5v ,f THL Quu 1. Iylaofxiixif Student Council 7 Upper Row: Humphrey, Delioe, Arncld, Singer, Iorter, King, Waters, Trexier, iVlcDowell, Green, Stephenson, Marvin, Drechsler, Evans, Stewart, Wright, Sears, Sclu.-lie. Sriond Row: Stout, Walton, Hampton, llood, Cary, Will, Horrall, Bryant, lfdwards fSponsorj, Lambert, Ledgerwood, Murgaii, Nixon, liord, Rosehoom, Nlelke, Keepers, liarlv. Lower Row: Simmons, Patterson, Cuntmins, lillison. l'earce, Hank tSec'y.j. lidwartls fI'res.j, Drake, Q'l'reas.j, llveritt, Paine, Nh-iers. iHliEHilHN iii IHMHEHHEY By HAROLD ARNOLD In a democracy, citizens must be trained to govern themselves. Perhaps the place wliei-e they get their first actual training in this Held is during their high school experiences with elected governing bodies such as our Student Council. The council is composed of officers of the student hotly who act as ofhcers of the Stu- dent Council, the presidents of the three classes, and one representative elected from each home l'0OI11. The council members are selected for their qualities of leadership and in the capacity as elected representatives of their fellow classmates, they have the oppor- tunity to develop their characteristics of lead- ership even further. On the other hand, the students who do the electing gain another ounce of invaluable experience in governing themselves. Starting in 1930 as an advisory councii which was appointed hy the principal, the Student Council has progressed to its pres- ent form. The Constitution as well as the Courtesy Code were written by this time. 1933 was the year during which the name was changed to Student Council. VVhile the councii itself does a great deal of work, most of its duties are carried on hy standing committees. The Eligibility committee distributes half iots for the various elections, counts the votes. and posts the results. This committee also checks the grades of the council members each six weeks. Any member of the council who has made a failing grade or who has an incomplete on his report card is suspended from the council for the following six-weeks. If he does not bring the grade up on his next report card, he is pennant-nrly dropped from the council. This assures for the stuf dent body a council composed of students, who not only are leaders, but who also keep up their grades. The lsettermen's committee plans the an- nual homecoming day, sends invitations to former linid l-ligh lettermen, and keeps a record of new lettermen each year. The Utility committee puts up posters, schedules of games in the home rooms, and keeps the trophy cases clean and Iiezlt. 'lhe scrapbook, which contains all articles pertaining to hnid High Schooi published in either Enid paper or the Oklahoma City papers, is kept up to date by the Scrapbook committee. This book is kept in the com' mittee room and is displayed twice each year. The Assembly committee plans the second semester student assemblies and assists with the program for Open l-louse each year. The Proctor committee makes lists of eligf ihle proctors and presents it to the council. It also checks their grades each six-weeks to see if they are eligible to continue. A file of the constitutions of all the ciuhs in Enid High School is kept by the Ciub committee. They study each new constitu- tion and present charters to new ciuhs. Fach semester they send questionnaires relative to ollicers, membership and dues, to each club. The Diplomatsi' might he another way to refer to the members of the Reception committee. They welcome all new studen s to lfnid l-ligh. show them around the school. fCf171li7IlIt'Ii on page -MQ