Enid High School - Quill Yearbook (Enid, OK)

Page 11 text:

lfvfur' Rust. lrf! In right? llolmiw Qilllllllllll, 'l4i'vg1sllii'1' nl l.Ullglik'llUN'Q l-iiiciwmi: lXl.n'y lfllrn lxlgilllrrs, Cl1.irlvs l'4i1m', l'i'vsnlv1iL at lxmg- lrllm-.3 C'l1iirlii- l'mm1i, l'ruiilci1l 1 l'lm-umm: Sl4lllll'X' Smith. Xiu--l'rcs ulvril .ll l'n1n'x'sui1. W 0' L0 fin 8. H. Q. Student Body Officers W 1 in li'fI-1' ff!! In rlllvl' lllI'l7ll'l lwem' lI1'INlII'k'l' L 'll l'lm'i'sm1, Ulnln C,lim-xmitlm, ,SviivI.irx' .ll I-:mfr-mug ll'.lllIlk' filllnrr. Su rL'l:1l'x' .II l,rmLgli'lf lmvl lhxx- lliixm-, il'i'czisiiivr' .il lmigln-llrrxx. IVIIW 1' lfnlr, lff! In rftgfvff lzuli li'll.ll'Il, Yun' l'l'L'SI' ilrnl .il l',Hlt'FK0llQ lrzmli l3.ixln's, llI'k'sI4lL'lIl .il l-lm'rs4,115 Hill Slrninli, l'v'vsul4-lil nl lmiglcllmxg llill loin hliccts, X'lu'l'i1'wlm'i11 .il lmiglm-llma Senior Class Officers llfrlvn' li'fr:i', ffl! In Vlglllf imm- ljl'lllK'll, il'l'k'ilSll!'k'l' .ll l.imgl1-llmvg nur, SQ'CI'k'lLlFY :ll lnliglr-llinx'g lvrrv Cflnrli, Surc- Qimwrwiiq liulv Circgur'x', x.Ag,,,,, ,victim-il in plain' ul linli llirst 'L ' . 'lllvrsu . n 1 L L L UH 4 N1 'L' junior Class Officers img l'11ltx' 5lk'Ulll'l, 5L'Ll'k'lAll'V :ll ll'l'LlXlllk'l' .if l'im'rwu nv '-N - . . g ' rx ug . g,,fcllowg lk 1- X io , rx'- ilcnl ill liimrsmiq lurk fisllvh, Yicul'r'c'xlils'l1t All lflilcrxuxx. 4- Sophomorc Class Officers I f-,wr lifuw, lf!! in rrgfil lxulmril Sxixilvr, .Sui'ri.i1x nl lvuiigli-llmxg .'Xi'Il111l' llllllxll. ll'4'.!NlIl'l'I' .ll lung li-llimg liull liisin-ig Sr-4'i'rl1ix'i .il l'l11t'l'NUl1Q llully lam' Rlklllll, l4x'v.lslxi'm'i' .il l:lllk'I'NOI!. f .iw 1' li'iw.l1!1 In rrgfil' NIll'lIl.lll Slllllll. Ylu'fl'r'r'sif ilvm .il lunglvllmig llwlwrl llumr, l'i-vxiilciil All Iuiiglrllilixg l5iil4 l-mul, Yiw l'x1wuli'i11 .11 liiiu-i-wil: llill X'.1i1.r, l'ix-sulrlil .it lfim-rwii. S-.

Page 10 text:

8 7C I 7 e6l8yS ,afefefzia 'A' Congratulate the Seniors of I 945 'lr BEST OF LUCK! f H l -fs? l S 3 i l THE QUILL MAoAzxNE 62121496271 By Betty Travis and jeannette Giltner August 31--Iuniors and Seniors enrolled at Longfel- low Building. September 1-Sophomores enrolled at Longfellow Building. 5-School officially opened. 8-Ciceronian Club organized at Longfel- low. ll--Biology-Taxidermy Club organized. 14- l 6-Cherokee Strip Celebration, I5-Football season opened with a joint pep assembly at Emerson. Enid defeated Fairview 34-7. Patty Iayne was crown- ed band queen. 18-Librarians appointed by Miss Douglas 22-- 1. 3-4 and Miss Rudder. -Pep assembly for Watonga. Enid de- feated Watonga 45-13. October -Quill Staff chosen. Visual Education helpers selected. -Class officers elected. 6-Shawnee defeated Enid 6-0. 12-Kappa Rho Club organized at Longfel- low. 13-Pep assembly. Oklahoma City Central defeated Enid 38-0. 19-Enid defeated Capitol Hill 21-0. 20-Drum and Bugle Corps assembly in memory of Orville Books. 26-Assembly advertising Community Con- cert Series. Enid defeated Ponca City 18 0 27-Northern District Teachers' Meeting at Ponca City. 30-Dr. White of Kansas University demon-- strated radar in assembly. November l-Organization pictures taken at Longfel- low. 3-Pep assembly. Football boys made speeches. Classen defeated Enid 12-6. 10-Gideon assembly. Pep assembly. Black- well defeated Enid 19-0. Ioyce Nicholson was crowned Football Queen. Bravettes presented stunt. 13-Tuberculin skin tests given. 17-Ioint band concert and pep assembly. Tulsa defeated Enid 19-0. 22--Thanksgiving vacation began. 24-Last game of season, Perry defeated Enid 14-7. 27-Annual Quarterback Banquet at the Youngblood Hotel. Charley Paine was chosen Most Valuable Player. 29-Ioint Assembly. Col. Dykehouse spoke on advantages of high school gradua- tion to service men. 7.. 8, December Third anniversary of the war. Woilnded veterans talked in assembly. All-School Play, All Roads Lead to Hollywood, was presented at the Edu- cation Building. 15-Guthrie defeated Enid 23-22 in the Hrst basketball game of the season. 19-Chorus presented a Christmas assembly to entire High School at Longfellow. 20-Christmas assembly by orchestra given for entire High School at Longfellow. Enid defeated Perry 28-27. 21-School dismissed for Christmas vacation. 22-Enid defeated Fairview 20-18. 29-Enid defeated Alva 22-20. january 2-School resumed after Christmas vacation. Enid defeated Fairview 41-25. 5-Norman defeated Enid 41-29. 9-May Queens, Heralds, and Attendants 12 elected. Enid defeated Blackwell 28-24. -First basketball pep assembly of season. Basketball boys introduced. Enid de- feated Oklahoma City Central 30-28. 16-Enid defeated Perry 28-25. 19-First semester ended. Basketball pep as- sembly given by band. Capitol Hill de- feated Enid 49-28. 23-Classen defeated Enid 29-28. 26-Class officers spoke in a pep assembly. Enid defeated Shawnee 38-24. 30-Dr. Harry Cotton spoke in assembly. Enid defeated Alva 47-21. February 2-Youth Movement Assembly. Oklahoma City Central defeated Enid 30-28. 6-Enid defeated Blackwell 28-17. 9-Capitol Hill defeated Enid 48-29. 14-Iuniors presented their class assembly. 16-Pep assembly. Norman defeated Enid 39-26. 20- Symphony, Song, and Swing was pre- 23 27 1-3 sented at the Education Building. Shaw- nee defeated Enid 45-41. -Senior Class assembly was given. -Bravettes presented their assembly before the entire High School at Emerson. Enid closed their regular basketball season by defeating Classen 42-40. March -Regional tournament was played in the Education Building. Enid came out vic- torious. 8-Capitol Hill eliminated Enid from the State Tournament at Oklahoma City. 9-Miss I-1atch's speech class gave an as- sembly. 23-Sophomore class assembly. fContinued on page 651

Page 12 text:

Continued Success to Graduates ,tg Hotel Youngblood AIR CONDITIONED Guest Rooms, Coffee Shop Banquet Rooms YOUNGBLOOD FOUNTAIN Famous for Frosted Malts Headquarters for all School Activities ix! BRUCE WALLACE, Owner and Manager 7 , in 'V' I I ' si .I I Illllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .. -A U 9.P1- 'u 9 TL TL COURSES OF STUDY lExcerpts from the Hand Bookl By Winston Miller ENGLISH The Courses in En lish have a two-fold S objective: namely, correct and efTective self- expression and the appreciation and inter- pretation of literature. Yes, we have had quite a thorough training these years. We don't say ain't or haven't got no g we now use good grammar such as What's cooking? or Quit beating your gums. We now appreciate literature more than ever and n our nowe ge ep u in un ers an ing fi d k ld hl f l d t d oe Palooka's Brookl n accent. Y MATHIENIATICS These courses are especially recommended to those expecting to enter technical profes- sions with mathematical foundationsf, such as ditch digging. A blind man counting the steps from the road ought to know within a few steps how soon he will fall into the ditch. But seriously, in technical work as radio we might have two tubes of type A and two of type B. We would know by the use of mathematics that the set contained a total of four tubes. For higher calculation, write Dr. Einstein, Harvard University. LANGUAGES All good, or moderately good students, should take at least two years of a foreign language. Our Latin, especially, will come in handy if we are ever confronted by the ghost of Caesar. I took Caesar because I hope some day to have a chat with General De Gaulle. Then who knows with improved travel but what we may some day have Spanish trade in Enid. SCIENCE Physics, a study of mechanics, heat, sound, light and electricity . Physics class was once quite shocking due to a certain small dynamo. I learned a lot in Physics, enough about sound to hear a cow bell at two paces, enough about light to enjoy a harvest moon. Chemistry, the science that deals with the composition of materials and with all those changes in materials that alter their composition. Don't forget you are supposed to believe that materials are made up of fidgety little atoms jumping around, and that a cup of coffee will dissolve only a specified amount of sugar. I-Iaving saved five pounds of sugar, we may consider our time in chem- istry well spent. Biology, a series of related units of living forms of plant and animal life. After a year in biology we thoroughly understand why tadpoles never grow big, why the four o'clock never strikes, why the trumpet vine doesn't THE QUIl.L MAGAZINE ff I ll ZZ have a scale, and why we can't get butter from the butter cup. Botany, a study of the structure of types of plant life from the one ccllcd bacteria to the higher plants. I imagine many cooks are using the microscope to count the number of bacteria in milk to determine when it will be sour enough for the cake. Still. they would look silly using a microscope in the Hawaiians to find cocoanuts in the top of a tree. Agriculture, a science dealing with the study of farm problems. Did it settle your problems? Ir didn't tell me how to throw a bull, how to keep the hired 1112111 busy, or how to court a beautiful dairy maid. SocIAI. STUDIES The courses in social studies have the following for their principal aims: CID to develop in the student an understanding and appreciation of his racial inheritanceg Q25 to help him become adjusted to his social environment, QQ to prepare him for true citizenshipf' They call it appreciation of his racial inheritance when I met Napoleon in a mental hospital and had to pay him live dollars on our debt for the Louisiana Purchase? But in defense of this course, at that tea I could eat only because I balanced my cake on my knees as I used to do my history book. And thanks to my history, I know there were other Presidents than Wash- ington. COMMERCE The courses in the Commerce Depart- ment are offered with the object of giving fundamentals necessary to meet general busi- ness needs of everyonef' Remember the fun we had just pecking away and going through the formalities of taking speed tests. I do believe the Senior girls in shorthand made good use of those lines and curves. LIBRARY SCIENCE Library Science is practical training in the use of the Carnegie Library. This wasn't the semester course the Seniors took in two weeks, but was a special course for librarians, intellectual people who must constantly be surrounded by books of knowledge. I-IoMIt ECONOMICS A two year course in foods is offered in senior high. This was an important course of our alma mater and should be continued on a greater scale through Ollt the country. It has been greatly aided by the manufac- turers of Bisquick and canned French fries. A two year course in clothing is offered in senior high. They taught 'em to sew on buttons and make dresses, but they didn't teach 'em to weave wool or cultivate silk worms. K'Homecraft is a one year subject that all girls should take. It has taught the girls to make a home out of a house, but not how fffontinuecl on page 65j