Enid High School - Quill Yearbook (Enid, OK)

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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

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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, . My . agar ?bc,,.2g,5,3g,9g,,wf?j l e gg: '4.::-1-:Qx-:-:-4:1:4.-:-:-:'.-'-:+:,:,,9: 5 ',:,55g :: zgzgqzq. ,' , ,. 4 .-4: '3a:,g555:5:533:-43:13:53 fc 5 l i 4? 111111 I . 15::':1:5ilf'1?3i'i57:5.-:-:-:i:5iTf5i5f7i5i3i5f: 'f?i7: 7.3:' . . .2174 Q: 2:2152-' , ,:Eq:5 -:fin '11- ., .5q:g:g.gl,'. 115553. I n wig .s:a:s:s:af'2 1 Eiz521S22:sisEs:z:s2z:e:22 '-'' 1'1--+:..s:...., .a 2:5213 -r z:--sas.-si -Q.-A-.::1.:,.. .-21521513 'rEr?ErErEr25r1'f 1.-1'114'1'ir'1Z-:.1 r2S fE1??f?g r1-ar? :z ??9Eir.r. 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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