Carnegie High School - Wigle Yearbook (Carnegie, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1925 volume:

lg I l ssszgre2s2az ses1mQsasssassezsaszaaQ mmsmmmmmmxmis, 25 25 EE? E5 2? Q5 E Q5 55 Eifiz'-: The Red and Black 5542 353555 f Eiifiiis 1924-25 if-ii!!-15121412 xiiiiiiiimi 4 o T' 5 Wi' HIV! ibiiiifbiiii MIN Emil! 553255925392 3? EHEEBQBZSGQEQSQSQEESQS IEE? I Q5 2 if 2? Q 25 QS EQ 25 E 25 5? 25 E 25 2? 2? SG 55 EG S E 35 E 25 E SE 2-F5 25 32 25 E Q5 EE QE E 5.5 E 3 E SE lil EHEEWEEESGHMYMWWW Lili! ur nf 5-4 'ar -fb 3-sr 12? :.-r-'M v-'L v v 1 r L! Q Lf' 1 ffl? Q C l H if .iv vg 'liz A.- ES if 'Sig 4. Dvf' v4,v A Q .-'S L' I I I -Q la' f 253. .1 Q.. F1 rs! 1,- I FK 5. L I M at Y 1- ,- K I2 'wil Foreword F THIS book, in its condensed Fglwgw form, can bring to you memories xi, Uh of one of the never-to-be-fob 'Si 1' Q gotten years of your high school lifeg can burn deeper into your soul that spirit of democracy that has made the school what it is to-dayg and can picture to the people of the state the workings of an institution that is the greatest friend and ally they have for progress and happi- ness, it will justify the labor expended in its production and we trust will be an in- separable friend anfl Z1 treasure invaluable. fmmfmimmvmrmlfir amastssimrmzmvarsst Sli! E 'Pi 47 S-I it v J A J. his J 'I E E 4 L a LW r.-:J M V4 if P' , 5.1: QI F4 , v 94 ' v r , Y' sg ?v. yt 8-1 1 h' V1 lg .4 'Q-4. 1' . fig! QI I-4 r 1 . -xi 52 QE v1 34. I 'at' ,.,., .ur 1 I...,, E 'Wil Dedication hm O ONE who is distinctly C. H. S. , if in her democracyg who is firm and id fair in her decisionsg who sees the broader 'scope of life, yet does not ignore the smaller issuesg who has planted in our hearts and minds traditions so deeply rooted that they can never pass awayg who has won the sincere admiration of the class of '25g to such a woman, MISS JANIE LUCAS the class of '25 wishes to pay the highest honor in its powerg to her we dedicate the 1925 Red and Black. as irmfzmmarsmmasm me frsamwmifmmmiwasi 44 Y L V.. yd . v' I J QASIQBQMLEZSSSSBQSESIBESBQ li' itfcil 22 IE 25 E 3 IG Q5 3'-2? 35 22 QE IE 5125 IQ 3' E 2 25 QQ , ORDER OF BOOKS QE SCHOOL gf 3 SPORTS gg ACTIVITIES 5 HUMOR AND M ADVERTISEMENTS E 3 E E E 52 IG 2 EI SE 25 E 3 E ?35iE5i?Bii???i?35fSfIi?35ii'35i?35ii35iiS5i I 1 . , j ' , J. R. THOMAS C. H. CHAMBERS C. M. HARTMAN ...wwi Board of Education In the Busiest town on the Rock Island there is the busiest and best school in the Southwest. In a town of less than fifteen hundred population there is a school enrolment of over six hundred pupils. Credit for the boosting of the school and the town is due largely to the efforts of the Board of Education. When the funds ran low during the last month of school and it seemed as if school must be closed, it was the Board of Education that found a plan that made it possible to complete the nine months' term. X l -.,...,.....,.,, . . Airplane View of Carnegie The cross in the upper right corner locates the High School building and grounds. The arrow in the upper center locates Main street which runs diagonally across the upper left hand corner of the picture. ,. f '!lT'l'!'4 f -ff A Carnegie Power and Lights Long shadows fall here quietly, made by the summer sun, and here moon shadows creep and gllde when the day is done. 4 I Q - HMV ju.. -. ' I W ,, ,J High School Building Peace reigns within thy shadows and intellect within thy walls. X .--.,v,,.-X, V -f,,--f- V-,rd V I.. S I Y' Grade School Building Memories dear to us gleam thru the past, a beacon of encouragement, 'though time may carry us on with its current. Y ggzzlesaleasazmuasau asasssasaeaaleleasagls Su '71 54 O uf .-A YET: E541 .- Y Sf -Ani V4. I Y' v I U P yi 1 1 Carnegie Hi Song fWords and music by H. L. Allenj In the Boomer, Sooner state, Where 'most everything is great, There's a high school that is always right in line. Keeping step, step, step, With the good old Carnegie pep- And they win the victory 'most every time. CHORUS Carnegie Hi School, Carnegie Hi School, We will rally 'round the colors, Red and Black, We will fight the battle thru, Yes. in everything we do. And we'll love and honor then our dear old Hi. In the good old football days. When we always sing our praise, You can see us coming every time- Giving a punt, punt, punt, It's the good old Carnegie stunt, They call the signal, then they'l1 hit the line. C Chorus J To the gym We now will go, Where the baskets are you know, And the girls and boys are playing on the floor. See them shoot, shoot, shoot, With the good old Carnegie loop, They a1'e making goals and piling up the score. CChorusJ In the auditorium grand, We've the best that's in the land, When it comes to oratory or debate. So just smile, smile, smile, It's the good old Carnegie style- To win everything We try within the state. i C Chorusj When our high school days are o'er, And We meet again no more On the campus, in the hall or on the fieldg Then our memories will go back To the famous Red and Black, And a tear may often down our faces steal. A P-4. -v 1 - Yi N'-1 15.25 'v ,lfb PQ 1 . U ,- A 'Q Cl' 52 E 5? we if 'Lf' as YE A bl, W Ty? ir: 555 :za TCT , . yu. v-of V.- -V3 Ti? V- 1 Y.. I I Q yi-ar-'. A r4. E aanaansnznnrarnaf fnaiaifnfsnnnairnans S YES? 33533555 5533535551 v ws 1562 SME? ii 55335 P4 ' 5532? 3 SE EVN 5Sil.M2Sf!i2ii5lMSSQ5S-ii5fYI!9iKQEifi!455Z5SGilE-ii5 E Q an g, fo QE Q Q N B53 ?55i??iiiYS5iEii?E'5i?s?illIli?5K5iiiH?S53i?Si'i 2511225232 3553353 fl 1 Yiiiiiiii 3 S 1 2353551 Yiiiiiii 5 Q . E QE Iii! ?S5i?5iiY353i?Zii?s?i1BiiY5iiY?5i?SiiYMY?iSi Wissaaieaaaiiearas HE--f-ew-.sasuzieieazieaite 'FK I 34 I H 1 'V-4 sf Q Ll' '94 A-v B25 M: Q4 Y n I 1 1 ..-A. 1 FV L1 1 Y History of the School Carnegie's first school began in the fall of 1903. It was taught by J. F. Rhoades in a building on North Broadway, which was later used as a Catholic church, and is now occupied by the Carnegie Steam Laundry. In 1904 a large two-story frame building, costing about 51700, was erected on the hill south of town. This was later moved down town and converted in the Hartman hotel. At the present time it is known as the Shobe hotel. By 1908 the school had outgrown the frame building, so the district voted bonds to construct a new building. Then the brick building now occupied by the grammar grades was erected. The school grew very rapidly in its new quarters and continuec to grow until in 1921 the district, in keeping with the spirit of the school, voted 340,000 in bonds for a new high school building. The town voted 312,000 for an auditorium to be used as a town hall. The high school building is a modern institution that is the pride of every citizen. It has ten class rooms, a domestic science room, chemical laboratory, and a manual training room. It also has a steam heating plant, hot and cold showei baths, and a large gymnasium built of solid concrete covered with a wood fiooring making it one of the finest in this part of the state. The auditorium has a seating capacity of eight hundred. The grounds cover two city blocks and have a football field, baseball diamond, and a quarter mile track. The first high school system was organized in 1909 by Superintendent Creek- more. After the construction of the new high school building a more elaborate system was planned and put into execution by Superintendent Allen. In 1922 Superintendent A. Frank Martin was placed at the head of the school. In the same year a new mem- ber was added to the high school faculty and in 1923 a new instructor took her place with the others at the head of the Junior High. Carnegie high school was accredited in 1916 with a total of sixteen units. It was raised in 1919 to twenty-five and again in 1920 to twenty-six units. The school system has dropped the teaching of foreign languages in order to devote more time to subjects which are of common use, and now it is accredited with a total of twenty- four units. In 1922, under Superintendent Martin, home economics and manual train- ing were added to the list of subjects taught by the high school. Also there was added a normal training course, the students wishing to take this course are prepared fox the teaching profession and upon finishing receive a two-year state certificate. Until 1911 athletics were almost unknown in the Carnegie high school. In 1912 Carnegie made up for former defeats by winning the county meet and a majority of the football games. In 1913 athletic organizations consisted of a tennis club, boys' basketball team, baseball team, girls' basketball team, and a track team. In the last few years Carnegie has made good in athletics. In 1923 Carnegie took first place in the track meet and third place in the intellectual meet at Anadarko. The first glee club was organized in 1916-17 by Mrs. Landingham. It has shown rapid progress in the past few years and has often given pleasing numbers at many school and civic entertainments as well as special concerts. The club is under the direction of Miss Iris Deck this year. The band was first organized in 1919 by a high school boy, Marshall Vanpool. The boys have made rapid progress since they began and now, under the instruction of C. P. Coats, they have reached a degree of proficiency seldom acquired by a high school band. The band plays for all athletic contests and school entertainments. The first annual was published in 1913 and called The Leader. It was dedi- cated to the superintendent, Harry S. Cook. No more annuals were published until 1920 when the Red and Black appeared. The Red and Blanck has been published each year since that date by the Senior class. Carnegie's Hrst graduate under the accredited system was Amelia Daubert, in 1917. In 1918 there were ten. in 1919 nine. in 1920 fifteen, in 1921 tewnty-four, in 1922 twenty-eight, in 1923 thirty-two, in 1924 thirty-four and this year the Senior class is the largest in the history of the school having forty-one members. Past superintendents of C. H. S. include: 1909-10-11-12, Creekmore, who estab- lished the first systemg 1912-13, Cook, 1913-14-15, Armstrongg 1915-16, Oliver, 1916- 17-18. Landinghamg 1918-19, lVIcColloughg 1919 20-21-22, Alleng 1922-23-24, Marting Mr. Martin resigned March 1, 1924 and Mrs. H. C. Jones became superintendent for the remainder of the year. Carnegie has grown from a one-room school with only a few pupils to an ex- traordinary system employirg seventeen teachers. It has three divisions, namely, grammar grades, junior high, and senior high school. H35 353 'J 1 A A P52 it 5 1 list,-EW pa. J . SNS! uf' i Jfp V' 5-4: V' 15: -in Y-A 7'-v Q A wi , 4 I .yd 1 u-4 . . x-4. .Ay-of in WS -it P-G 'kr i'-2 .an P1 I X A156 aff-sn P-C A 1 sy:-., T62-'Z lJ,.. l A Pi- l Pi aiisairasirassnfsaifii Eii?F5iiiiiYEii?SiiiEi'iiiiiYiiiiliitliiiEii I 8' ...f .,. w J 51 . 4 ' 5: . 'Yi 4 3.1 If-5: QE rf' asf V1 D 5-:ul fit? mx l Z :rx ' 4:2 56353 Fai: W .I -f I O W A-...fu AQ V'l.' 73:1 ws 514-f. -Ll fy-Q P4 r if-'U' Q qs V, K 1 QE S bl- Qif if M V D24 . Q f I 'Ts ,- r lvf'f Hg! ,l ,. Eff? 'N ' 9:2 . 5 -ff- -0 ' as 755 5 :QSC 22 an . , 1 4 - .A ya HI - in k Y 5-A 52 M E5 'J' Y lui' 4 'P-': . S45 'Fil' 2:15 Q 102'- , Vu' , M Ji ' if C ,.,w,.:f.t Iwi! l' ,'1,,,:,.' ,gig- m,.li1,,.. ,A I' 2.51.1 I,,.. .. ,, Mg, I.,:,A gg-1g1l+:1-.1 ii'-zig4,f.g rf. , 1-I -, -R L- Y-I V . f, t .- M.. .1 ,.-WW. -NM J. C. M. KRUMTUM X B.A. 1909, M.A. 1923, University of Oklahoma Mr. Krumtum, superintendent of schools of Carnegie, came here from Norman where he was principal of the University of Oklahoma high school. He has the admiration and respect of all the students by his firm decisions and fair dealings. Mr. Krumtuln has successfully handled the County Basketball Tournament and the County Track and Field Meet, and was complimented upon his success by many of the leaders of the Southwestern Athletic organizations. He is careful to co-operate with the Board of Education, the town or the school in anything that is to better the town or the school. This co-operative spirit if absorbed by the student body is the one thing that will put Carnegie schools at the top of the ladder. 'il'7.:i'i'1?'-.X Civil, v ' 15 'Q ,Tri 'f ri-':iA'A'l.i 1 Sli! ,F TJ? 1 I n D -v4 I . LJ 1 'I lk ur 1-2. v4 . Lv Wi? 'Q- ES 'P rw n if 1 54' I QT '94 3 V4 5 are Mr 5 'l l 225' F4 rv 4-VY , Y' . -,., -.--,- - -- t .,,- . , K.-., ' n MISS CHARLES FORBES ' Principal Although absorbed in her work she was never too busy to say a kind word to a student or to help him with his problem. Miss Forbes will not be connected with the high school faculty nexi year, but as the years roll by and memory has been aged by time in its flight, the name of Miss Forbes will be treasured in the hearts of former Carnegie high school students. Her work may be for- gotten but her influence will live on forever. ff val .KA ..- wt -5.- 1 ,fx IV' Eli, P-G 'T' Jn J 41 f D n 42 5-4 a I ,. Z V, 'N a 'v' .,,.. vel K fi -:2 iilfdxs' in s af' I X.-ri 5-t l V,-E E55 5? NY' S v' .a 'irsiasirssirmrssifssiaai frsiligaimrssirsssmiasliirsirssrsiifssizisi ranaaasireraasreazxelx iessswxzsssssesasisssisalcasfaziasgsssz 1 yd Y 5' D. G. SMITH ,Q 3 Instructor of Science ,TB Mr. Smith also coached debating. 'H- Q He began with entirely new material 3,4422 and produced a finished product that 2 . C. H. S. is proud to own. ' sa , s-C 9-4 X I 5-A r MISS SUSAN KAISER 4 Instructor of English Hi She has proven to be a leader and a booster for old C. H. S. although - Ti she is from Weatherford. Miss Kaiser 1' is very dear in the hearts of all her Q pupils. ' , KA , fn- U' , 5317 Q? 55952 A .Il MISS IRIS DECK Instructor of Home Economics . Miss Deck had charge of the girls' glee club and girls' quartet. She has proven her worth as a teacher. QQ iii! A1 gr gf Si QE QE QE S H 5 sa: 3? ig 23 E QE QE Q? QE Qi E25 Q5 Sr I E x A 1- 1'RED'h H'-:mlmsmmmmxmmmzxgigg MMMMM MM M HWMMMMW MM M,MMM WWMWW WE M MMMMMMM MWWMMWM UQWWQAT ? 3 E S E Q E MMMM BWWWWW gr gf S QQ S 3 Q5 Q 3 S H if' 3 H Q QQ 3 Q Q H HX SWK ,W ,A MMM S!!! I I QE r i V4 Y Q V47 x Qi SE , r r Y se 3 E53 Class Parents J. W. BYBEE MRS. J. W. BYBEE Senior Class Officers EUGENE CROWDER ........ ............... P resident AUDREY SMITH ......... ............... V ice President ZONA YOUNGQ..g ..,....,.... ......... S ecretary-Treasurer ELBERT LEDFORD ........... ................. Y ell Leader MABEL LEONARD ................................. ......... Y ell Leader CLASS FLOWER Red Carnation and Fern CLASS COLORS Crimson and Green GLASS MOTTO B2 CLASS YELL Boom-a-Iaka! Boom-a-laka! Bow! Wow! Wow! Chick-a-laka! Chick-a-laka! Chow! Chow! Chow! Boom-a-Iaka! Chick-a-Iaka! Who are we? Seniors! Seniors! Yes, Sir-e-e-e! giiaxmxssassssxaasxssxsuxssszssz ssissssssesaxssswixaseearesxxsiglssss -ZZ 5 1 I. I. NI .r iii. A 5? E DH E 3? EE 12-SJ gg E ia-if K TVN ?? ' x-+I ' v-J vs 'Eli 56 infmmmm?mrnfnErBmrmfmmirmm2mirmrmmim l LLOYD BEALL Football '23, Wrestling '24. A ladies' man-in his mind. MAE BOGGESS Emphasizes the fact that absence makes the heart grow fonder. MILDRED BERNARD Glee Club, '23, '24, Quartet '24, '25, Junior Play '24, ZZ Club '25, An- nual Staff '25, 'Tis laughter that drives dull care away. VELMA BROWN ZZ Club '25, Glee Club '23, '24, '25, Annual Staff. She talks from morn 'til night, Ye gods, she talks with all her might. SHERMAN BLEVINS Football '22, '23, '24, '25, Wrestling '22, '23, '24, Track '22, '23, '24, '25, Basketball '23 and '24, Is interested in brainy things namely, himself. MINTFORD COSTNER Wrestling '22, '23, '24, '25, Band '23, '24 '25, Senior Play, Second team football '23, Baseball '25. Big Munn has nothing on me- only size. EUGENE CROWDER Football '22, '23, '24, Basketball '23, '24, '25, Annual Staff '25, Senior Class President, Junior play '24, Senior Play '25. Without women, a man's life would be utterly ruined. GEORGE DERIEG Wrestling '23, '24, '25, Football '23, '24. Track '22, '23, '24, '25. Was accused of being cute -allah joke. fm' ,- .vga .W 1,,'.3v,v,,, H +,.,f,N1-A- l may 1 ly. Ll N .',1,. Llll'lfl W V. ,,,, B, F I ,ZA W .Y , . A L, i Ibffi.-Av' J 1.3 ,ji-,.4 BILL DERIEG Track '22, '23g Wrestling '22g Foot- ball '23, Often seen, but seldom heard. RUTH EVANS A quiet disposition-a ready smile. THELMA ENGLISH Club '24, '25g ZZ Club '25g Annual Staff '25g Junior Play '24, Good in history-especially in looking at pictures and getting dates. JEWEL FULK Glee Club '23, f24,g ZZ Club '25, I have no knowledgeg I need it not, for I can stall my way thru life. EMERY FULK Track '22, '23, '24, '25g Band '23, '24, '25g Wrestling '22g Debating '23, '24g Second Team Football '24g Senior Play '25. All a joke, Don't- chaknowf' MARALEA FOWLER Junior Play '24g Senior Play '25g Senior Reporter '25, Has literary talents, especially for studying out plans for lovers. IRENE GEDDES To know her is to love her. EULA GRAVES Fairest gems lie deepest. A y .i-.f.4.,-5-EV, l Ugg, 1, -a .- -1 I in '-An wir s x i ' 1 ,y l xv: L H V -,lk W ,',,x.,I 4 ,' 1 1 1 RH' f HL-CK C l I' A , I 5-4 Aa v,..-142 r 1 -Q2- fi A.: snr H r YQ. I-1 l' ! Lv v T4 'zip '-, r 1 '19 Q f 1 1 1 v-4.1 v I A- 1 , 1 ,I v it 5 ei- U Y' v I VERGIE HOLMES Glee Club '23, '24. Be good and you will be happy, but you will miss a lot of fun. WILLARD HARMON Basketball '25, Track '24, '25, Base ball '25, Junior Play '24, Senior Play '25. Specializes in girls, good times, and other things too numerous to mention. MABEL HOLT Glec Club '23, '24, '25, Quartet '23, '24, '25, Senior Play, Annual Staff. Her Hngers shame the ivory keys, They dance so lightly along, the bloom upon her parted lips is sweeter than the song. LUCILLE HOGUE Annual Staff '25, Senior Play '25, Will smile her way thru trouble. FLORENCE KIRKLEY A recent addition to the class, came here where she could act as her conscience dictated-lost her con- science on the road. EMMA KISSNER Can make only one letter in the alphabet-an A. ELBERT LEDFORD Junior Play '24, Senior Play '25, Got scared and ran 'till he stopped, is getting over his bashfulnessf' MAYBELLE LEONARD Basketball '23, '24, Glee Club '24, Orchestra '24, Junior Play '24, She is usually engaged in Battles I I A J 'Y ,- - .nl I an v- 1 . l J risiissifssirsfnifisiriirsminsiissilgil iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DEWITT MAGUIRE Football '24, Would be a hero if he had a chanceg is waiting for war to break out. EFFIE MELTON Glee Club '24g You pursue, I flyg you Hy, I pursue, such is my nu- mor, what you wish, I do. RESSIE MELTON Basketball '25, Glee Club '24. I would like to learn a little about everything, if it did not take so much work. CLELA MITCHELL Glee Club '22, '23. A quiet nature and a ready smile. RUTH PRICE Her remarks are ready at a mo- ment's notice, nicely browned and served hot. REUBEN SCHOOLING Band '23, '24, '25, Orchestra '23, '24g Editor '25 Annual, Junior Play '24g Senior 1-'lay '25. A level headed man who poses as a ladies' man, but is unsuccessful. AUDREY SMITH Senior Play '25. A perfect wo- man, nobly planned, to delight, to comfort, and command. UNA STICKENS ZZ Club '25g It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. -,5 ' fff f Q, 'MM' , ,,.. --,W , 1 .PAUL SCHWAB Football '24, Band '23, '24, '25, Orchestra '24, He hurries, he per- spires, he does things. KATHRYN SWIGART Junior Play '24, ZZ Club '25, The world knows only two, Fumby and I.!l ALICE STURGIS Basketball '22, '23, '24, Glee Club '23, '24. She doesn't worry about the future--she knows. CHARLOTTE SHUSTER Junior Play '24, Annual Staff. Specializes in comedies, jokes and readings. DOLA WIMBERLY P Tush, tush! Place boys with bugs. RAY WILLIS Football '23, '24, Track '22, '23, '24, '25, Senior Play '25, Baseball '25. On their ovsm merits, modest men are dumb. A ZONA YOUNG Glee Club '23, '24, '25, Quartet '24, '25g Annual Staff '25. There is only one word not included in my dictionary-impossiblef' sp, , 11,-,--5:,., I-: -M, A .,,.-x,:l'f,-,,.i,:1,- -, I x x m'i,5-,wi l 'Ml'-H' ' I I ' '. lvl' , 'U51'-M. I'f,Q' J!-:I T' IQ-f W, L '9-4 xm! A-f' iii! Jfa umm I gf nffv Q 'Ji ' 1-Q . -ff 5 A-.Zig .Aff I P11 , . wr'-g as if vt 1 gi fr-s QQQE - Fifa fs-.t Biff li 'EZ Q1 1553 E353 3,55 F45 fi xr . ,4 v-1, x J: mi E 1322 0 X If -:Af fx ,- Tlxl 5: , ' 3:5 I GI 9.40: Q Styx-if Hn QQ u- 1, TISS L25 P y 5 5-,583 ,, F - as: NAJQIF i '-.38 I fc: r n Vf 1 1 3 -, FF-5 Y-4,7 lx'V UN - , .fan 132: H af: gulf? , Jain p K tl i I.-I 'Pj 5 SN 5 R rn A n K iff? 1-4 A , 1 W, v4 105.3 LAN! 9.41, f ,nary Q H6 L 0 offs . 1 ' S ms f l 325 me - , .G5g9,Tg 1 A E He LDYeS -Q'j'.,fl qc .,., ' .NJ P55 , 'v Y A ' 'WE Q22 ' c WT' X , ,Af . 55 . 5135 QQ' wx ' I ' :xii :ff A I 5' 55 ,. I , , u 4 N Q , f G + ML . -- :ll ' 17 -xg 'I A ty: :f i'-1 . '1'1,'9.fiE H- -4 Q 0.4 C H , rv: W iii! :rn Jr-if R ' m I -r MMMMMMMMMMWMMMMMMMMMMMMMQ lx' r, 'tv 'V 1, 1 vw-xv a ffm- 1 L fig. f .u..f-my C255 mf. 1-:fb 'Y 1 If ' I 'JE L s T 5 1 rxzq 2:11, I,-A .A- Q .-PS 'SJ V4 54 4 QMMMMMMQMMMMMMS WMS fi. N WWWWWWWWWWW 10' X N1 WW I ' 'I 5 Aj S Q - H I 35 fi. 5 '- 522 Y f 'fi f l 17 agua, FT H fav? ,L,4 Q E w 5 -Wx - Q ' -.' ,n ' ' iv -1, v Q J' .35 WW' SWL? WWWW ingsswinasmziewmns Liiiliiliiliiliilllilillilllliikililiifglag 9 I ll Qi O Junior Class Officers .1 JOHN REYNOLDS ....... .................,., P resident JOHN COWAN ................ ................. V ice President ILA MAE KELLY ............. ....... S ecretary-Treasurel' WILLIAM THOMPSON ........................................ Yell Leader Q CLASS FLOWER fl American Beauty Rose CLASS MOTTO 'v-4 We are launched, where shall we anchor. CLASS COLORS Purple and Gold. E35 M2 A CLASS YELL We are Juniors, you doggone right! When we get started, we're a sight! A We've got the peli! We've got the kick! Q, NWhen we 'get started, we're hard to lick! ,- K Y a FY vi 11 WS It. ala ig A 1 -Z3 A J 4 -rf 'VA' il: 'fx v-4' xii 1 in A QB-5 1.31 JP5 511 Cf EG L R147 FEI A A S2 H .art iS4i?l5ii95i?Hif3?iiS1iY35iY35i?3iiiSii?3ii rsfmifnmiazifsmfnmmmimi l 259555 L lfllilliiiiiiiiliil 'filillliil Mil 523 1+iiQl!S5LlS9i1i?i.1l?ilil Lili we 'l . M ' vn N V4 lm at E J'i'i ETHEL BEALL Let gentleness be my strong en- forcement. ALFRED BENNET Often seen but seldom heard. VIOLA BODARD I too, have my longingsf' SCOTT BLEVINS Editor's mistakeg Pm la Soph. VERNA CUMMINS Not to love is not to live. EVA DUKES Do what you have to, but do not be worked to death. EDNA FERGUSON Life is one romance after another. FAYE HARTMAN A gentle maid makes a good woman. LOUIE HANKINS Marriage and hanging go by des- tiny--come, destiny. miimmzmmwmama mmwmamwfmm 255333583 s Q 3 fi lf? 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I H 5 ' . .. :vmd 9111 Sfsmb 'T' - s,aq, 'pagxa H8 S1193 sql 'blogs Am -EI pepgqm 'liqqol aqq oqug paqoaeuz L, ell , r NHHX music! 2:2 532 94 ig 'uo zlugqq oq 'ooq queseald pus 'qqgm :Heq 01 Anya JV' pun 'qggm BHEAA oq X13a.1cI sg aqg 5 l'I'I'iDi EVN V'II ug .A ,N- H. ,- Q 'sqool aqs 3:42 se Ingqscq pus pgnugq se :you s,aqS 'tt 192-. sawflori Emma 4,4 Q-Q Q -ar R A, Qi -Q :ar A-' L, A laaesazlaasaslaaileai n3far-oLAfKlawasssiles4lasal1szlsszlexasgs.w4 Kar I I 3-A . 355 '33 ,r 34 r T4 'I' r Yi v if I I 74, 1 .nf 9 1 1 , a '04 if at 1 nr 4- v-4, 1 I' ..r I QE 04 I 34 VIVIAN REA Like maidens of old, still haughty and cold. JESSE RODRICK Nature, listening, stood and won- dered at the works she herself had made. ROBERT ROGERS I wish I had been born rich in- stead of so darn good looking. VETA RAINE Happy arn I, from care I'm free, Why are-n't others content like me. ANNA STEINLEY Oh, for a seat in some poetic nook, just hidden by trees, and by a sparkling brook. RUSSEL SWARTS As for me, all I know is that I know nothing. WILLIAM THOMPSON V Genius is the capacity for avoid- ing' hard workl'-come geniusf EDGAR TOOMAN The moon is downg I have not heard the clock. EVELYN WILLIAMS Time is preciousg don't waste it. RUTH WILLIS My only books were men's books, and folly's all they've taught me. 1 i N J lv v- ,l E ?Idfl5i?S5i?l5iiY38??iil?Bl3i?S5i?3iiiiliiYF?S me rnrnrnrnrmrmzmrnfssifssi S32 25 ' D s 1 2' I 'Q Sl 3. SE 3 94 Q4 T ,vs r, 3 il! Hill-li! Junior-Senior Banquet MENU Grape Fruit Cocktail Perfection Salad Mayannaise Cheese Straws Roast Stuffed Turkey Potato Balls Olives ' Giblet Gravy Arlington Aspargus Rose Radishes Rolls Frozen Punch Pistachio Nut Angel Food Cake Cafe' Noir Mints PROGRAM President .......................................... Superintendent Krumtum Secretary of State .......... ...........,............... J ohn Reynolds Response ,.........,..,..,..... ........................... E ugene Crowder Piano Duet ......,......................... Naomi Cantrell, Vivian Rea Secretary of Treasure ........ ............................ I la Mae Kelly Rose of My Heart ........ .........................................Quartette David Reed Secretaries of War ................ f Shel-man Blevins Secretary of Navy .......... Piano Solo .......................... Secretary of Interior ........ Vocal Solo ................................ Secretary of Agriculture ......... Reading ...................................... Farewell ....... f A Miss Janie Lucas . Cowan .........Veta Raine Fowler ..........Thelma English .........Alta, Patterson ........Faye Hartman Quartette K A ,.- P6 fl GT ies 1-J ,Pi ,Q 52:3- fl 4 V4 5-6 if yd ge' it s-Z .Ks vi 1 SE Q 5 I 55 .54 J 3: 1 is J PC E .M 'QT-w PL .ri is bw avi I 164: SE .nd ,lx O bt 3Q9i5LQ55Sii5ESiil2'i2ME,iiZSiiZ55ii5YfifiZ 6' 'f' A','iI 'O-K' 1..- 'PE 2:1 PG V-4 Y' 'V'- rx 452 PL PIL F 'Gilt 92? P4 - . A - H21 5--f 352 rc :pf-Z QC - an '1-1 W 5' 4' 1' I , gh, T 'QS'- Z :x -:lr 5 4' rm' ffm? gg: Ty-I H -Q 23 1 A Q4 Q BQ H ' C1 if , 3 L 0 Y Q E ,,. Z?-5 ,9 L a M1 ig YQ v - - 4 0 In Q J wt A M . Ak' .Ang ul I .I D J ll af-154: 3-75 I-fini' 2 e f ,YI Q T4 P4 RF- Q? K- 534 EQ +4 7 'V' I I 22 F mi 'bc -Q y ,in-he S15 1? P432 E E: I ' vi: ftf' -1 QE 5 --sr W- LI' ,454 35: -.mu 6 .1 2 w xv' .-, ' IL '-in-ff :QE E H 0 5 'O-4 ' ' gvj, ff 5542 d-1 ' +1 I' I 5' Lui: Q .-A ' J Fi , 'E -44' 34. 7: wifi irg: x' - ' . u . - 1 jg ESQEQEQHLMEQMAQQM IQIEUELIBQMMMBQMBQMESQM S QE 55 H Q' as se 2 QQ Ybifsii MBELEQBQIIIIBQZQBSQEGSAEQSBQ carlo 5525 Wm V 553253 z E52 QEF' Ulu : OHOQ 21 55332 I-2 Qm gf? Q C10 F4 51 r' mr' 5 gg mil' 'N-'KDE Q :W Eg cfm .mo f' - 5 3.0 3 'ng 5 I .t.. gc wo , eg as U13 -Tw E 50? CD 9 g 2 .. 513 :Swv 11:53 5332 NERC- D-Hmm 25233 . . . . .1 ?5ii?i51ix'2W'5illIl?GiiBiiF5?YSii'?F5i'?3ii QSM MMM Sophomore Class Officers CLASS YELL Maroon and White, Maroon and White, 'We know! You know! It's alright! Are we 1n it? Well I guess' Sophomores' Sophomo1'es Yes' Yes' Yes' SEQAEQSZEUQQSGSLSGZ mismrwirssxmmmmm rmmmmamfsmfmmirm DORIS ARTHUR COLETHA BUTLER WILLIS BROWN JOHN COKER PERCY COULTER MARY CHILDS MILDRED DUKES BERNICE EATON BESSIE EVANS GLEN ENGLISH EMMA FRASE IIAROLD HOGUE KIMMIE HOLLAND IRENE HORN , -,-fsvg, CHARLES JOLLY VENITA MAGUIRE GUYNETH MORRISON ALFREDDA MAUK BESSIE PETERS CRAWFORD REECE CLAUDE RILEY STERLING REECE TRUMAN MELTON L. A. SHUSTER BELL STOCKTON CLIFFORD SHOBE RAYMOND SCHWAB LETTA SCHOOLING -,: Q 'fix' 1 -,1x-- V -I1 w,'fY 'l Q STERMAN ROBERTSON PAULINE REYNOLDS JEWEL TURNER GARDNER WALKER BUREL WEAVER MAURICE WRIGHT DERREL WIMBERLEY RUBY WILLIS EVERETT WRIGHT LELA WIMBERLEY LOLA WILSON EDNA WILSON MURLIN YOUNG JOIIN COKER . .,.n,..:,f. f 1 +4 ffffj' x I I N1 ,X ?f,?1.!,2f-WJ V I x 4 V X 1 I I ' W V-. -1.1 W. I .fxW'.' -'WV' ' YW- -YJ: .'W -f! 'q Wl'qW.'I'W'1 Nl' !1Y ' iff -,WJ-JW' WW-.iW1W-.W WWW-W 1 '- -.ff Wf-,cw YW'- W,WW+'WW,W1l WWWWFW J .VW .L -4 W , - ' ' -my-f..-W ,- -W W,-.TW -Www W.: -1 . . WY M ,W .W.'. -,z ,W - W W .Vi WW . W W , W -W fm WW X V WW .1 W W.'W fm A i, W W W W . W , fx W W N WW W WW W W M, W N 1 Wy. W' 1 Afif-'BJ' , 4, ffl W ,- 7 ' H - .fkkf -,,?:- il, -5 P Q.-W1 N W -W hx 17, 1 Wggu Y Wx, W WAWWMWXW , -g,'WW-,- Q -W--'.W W-W! I I 5 - W .WN -WW' W' xl., W! W W 'W ' , Wr'WWW.4:lf-.WW W W. . . -vQ,d - - W WMQQQMMQQQQQQQQMM H4 mwmmmxmmmxsaggsg Ya? 51152 tal be? RSWWE ae Lg as Y35'Si3?i?E'zi E51 Qi 5 5533535335335 ,. Q25 . 1,4 Q5 Wm nw -. H g! H E 3 i ,,, 4 E :iff E Bill!!! lsssxlsfasaisieselssesssaiesalaszlass lszleszlesziesssszsszlssslasz Freshman Class Officers JULIA SMITH ,................. ........................ P resident PRISCILLA BANSE ...,.... .................. V ice President MAUDE JARNAGIN .............................. Secretary-Treasurer EDGAR BURCH .....,,............................................... Yell Leader CLASS FLOWER White Carnation 53 Q2 CLASS COLORS 7' Green and White A CLASS MOTTO Forward everg backward never. CLASS YELL , Green and white, you're all right! You'll stand the test with Carnegie's best! Freshmen! Freshmen! Yes! Yes! Yes! - QTV- Class Roll v SE Angel Arthur Bell Beall Banse Chambers Coker Davis Ferris K Graves House Jordan Mead Megli Mitchell Putnam Tidmore Pierce, King Tooman Smith . Stickeh Schaefer Vaughn Brady Evans Kelly Patterson, F. Rogers Waterman Burch Lynch Patterson Reid Williams N rsisfssiaimmssafifsrsmieml mssmimssawifsrssmrssi SG 3? 'vs an Y-4 x ..- . f 'ps Ylfl SJ P6 vi 'bln E 'rt y., 36 Y-A 552 .Art A Eli W 1 I P N w l , 1 V ' u + I G I gf Junior Hi Faculty L 332 A i 1 1 5 r U21 1.- n Lili! ll llllli 5 V Lili! 1 -v 4 5525255 Lili! 15955 xrsiizsirssiirsiifssiasirasirmrssifssi JJ, - ,Ji F +-will .i WYCLIF DAWSON A Principal of Junior High School Mr. Dawson has proved himself equal to the position that he holdsg willing to work hard and let the work do the advertisingg we hope that he is as successful -next year as he was this term. C. P. COATS Besides handling his work in the Junior High in a very efficient and satisfactorily manner Mr. Coats has charge of the manual training depart- ment of the high school. He has had charge of the high school band for the past two years and has developed it into a splendid organization. 11:19 g g -I - U X ' l ' ls ISS EA O Miss Thomas is a Carnegie high school graduate 'Ind still has the old C H S spirit A seciet hope in the heart of every student IS that she will iemain with deal old C H. S. I9 cn M 'P' RLTH MAS a w 1 N JKT ' s-J 4 l 'P-fu E ! J-T- .iz w-L E J1-0. 2 vel 'zz A ir-if 3,- x-2 N-A E59- i ,ax-J 'sf'- E X-A Env.- Y, f? , ll 54. -I va K su ry.: as yi H5 7-lr. 3-I A YZ v-J I , -I: v.. 4 1' l 'Fr' I I xv-'G F5524 .a vs. 'Y' 1 .ZA V13 tiiiiixiiiiiillifliithiiiiiliiiliiiliiiai I HD Q Lf-CK I 'Q I J E5 Q22 E53 it 51 53,53 n E u-ca 5 im Ei --xl .. 'S' E 5 1 1 E 22 V V if Ru- 'f . S A - '. af 'gr I! W E E ...K ' K., f . 1 W 'W 9 EQ E I . ' E UA Il 'og E m ' YESWMYMEXWYWWYWEWYW liiil IQIARMMMMRAIRRIIR AIAMARIRMRQAMRARAQ -A Jiri: 'W -A Elghth Grade V ' P QE E ff ur EQ gg ,A 21:55 f'F- ,- - 7123 IT-'5' -v ggi ,. ' 525 55 iv' 922 BQ r Y.: QE -,I r Class Roll 11,25 ' ARCH BUTLER FRANCES DUNLAP :gg RAY CODY SARAH EVANS Tiff VIRGIL COULTER DOROTHY EVANS 1 ,. ANDY GRAVES CHRISTINE FOWLER fr VERNON HARTMAN KATHRYN FOWLER gg: up KENNETH HOGUE ELLEN HAROLD V Q EVERETT HOLT SYBLE HENRY 'H VAIL HORN GERTRUDE MARTIN 5 LESLIE PAIN LOLA MCCARTY 'jj ESTES SELF CLAUDINE MOORE IRA STEINLY VELMA PRATHER H ' JESSIE THOMPSON GRACE REDDING ,vi , IONA ANDREWS EAYE ROMANS .F-, LOUISE ANGEL DOROTHY STICKENS 55 'K DOROTHY BYBEE MARGARET SWARTS , Y JEWEL COWART MARGARET SWIGART we ' PEARL CROWDER ANITA TAYLOR N REVA CUMMINS GWENDOLYN TOOMAN Q5 jig SUNBEAM DAWSON ELSIE WOOLF VALERA DUKES A IIRQIRIMIIRINMIRIRIRM MRIRIIRINIIRRIRIMRIRR 1 Sigliilgigi-QQSEQQSSQEQQQSQQQQSQSA RCM 'miie 18 .J 1 A ' 1' W ' I IEWWSQSSEQSSEQQSQSQQQWSQ 5r4Y,y' ' 'N 'AJ is .A r' .vvrf A: Seventh Grade 'V-4x 'V' . Q 9:2 :tiff :IE '-55 mfr: 1:19 -az: I, ,. 'ff' Q my '94 ly--' 1 ' rv Y r Y ny: M l K . Fm if nv.: rm V- 1 if F 1 75 'N 933 Class Roll - E1 ALTA ADAIR FRANCES THOMASON JOHN HOLLAND ,I A OCIE ADNEY FANNIE TSOTIGH A. J. HOOKER 13, GLADYS ARTHUR LORENE VAUGHN HAROLD KENEDY KQV MILDRED CHILDS EDNA WAGGONER LOWELL KIRKLEY AQ CATHRON BROWN VIRGINIA WEAVER ROY KUHN Q DOLLIE COULTER LORAIN WEEKS GLYN LESTER gg MALISA COULTER RUTHIE WILSON BUELL LESTER ee LCUMAE DAWSON MINNIE WITTEN HERMAN NELSON 1 REVA DICKENSON EDGAR AHPEATONE FREEMAN NORTON N BELLZORA EVANS ROY ASTON LEMING REID OUIDA EERRIS LEE CALVERT HUEY REYNOLDS 4 ,J LOUISE ERASIER MILTON CAMPBELL HERMAN REYNOLDS H f EDNA MAE HOLLAND I. W. CHEEK ELVIN REYNOLDS . fi., MYRLE LEE .IOHNNIE COULTER BILL REYNOLDS A :,- QQ DAVIE MELTON RALPH DAUBERT VIRTUS THOMAS .M MABEL MGQUEEN BEN DICKENSON LLOYD TOOMAN Q- ALTA MCCOMB HARLAN EDWARDS ROGER TOFPI H EAYE NEHER HAROLD EVANS EDWARD TSOTIGH :S INEZ PETERS ELMER EANNING RAYMOND TAYLOR E RATI-IARINE PUTNAM HOWARD FERGUSON BRYAN TRUITT ,Ar LESLIE RICE BRUCE FOWLER ROBERT WILLIAMS .52 Q THELMA SWIGART GLEN FOWLER HUBERT WIMBERLY 7525 P41 l 2'-ix Y Y J y.4 , I 1. I I 1. .. I I ,J I 1, , ?i5i?i55?S5TYF5iYF5iY?ii'35'iL35i??W5i35ii I ?WFiiE53'Y?'?i?G'5i ??5i?5Y?5'i?5i'35i?Tii I v -fi 1 C gigiliiiliiilhliiikf-QQLKQSALSSASQSASQQ I QE E S E 35 2? 2? 25 QE E 3 352 25 1? QE 56 as EE SQ E if E 2 SPORTS SE RN 43 HE 3 V E E E QE SQ QE E 25 E QE E QE SQ H E 25 E EE SE 25 E E 25 Lv A A 1 T353 xmgszmzmzmumzmzxsszmms -L lwsmxesxmxmmsaszmzsasgix 7.35 zt 5 , f' .4 955-5 'f' 231' . UI ' 3-A iii iii 595 fliiibf. 23535Qii9i5E3QiE3 2 S ff 5 1 WQHEHWWWWWWYWWWWTWWWHUKgfiiiiifiiiiiaiiiiiiiifiwiiifiii3573533 5:-FT SE E if if 3 6125 Q ae, 25 5 25 Q? 135 if 25 2? 25 Q E355 an , V1 V km ..f Q4 -Q , ..,4: F l RALPH POOLAW Possibly no man has ever come to the field of Carnegie High as athletic director that inspired more fight and higher ideals of clean sportsmanship in the men than Ralph Poolaw. Fresh from the tutelage of Yost at Michigan, Poolaw set about to mold a machine of clean thinking and hard hitting, fighting Wildcats. Their record speaks for itself. There was never a moment that Coach Poolaw did not have absolute control over every man and his high sense of honor and clean sportsmanship coupled with his natural strategy soon placed him at the head of the southwest's directors and won for him the well deserved slogan: The keenest mind, the best tempered, the highest trained and most feared coach in the conference. -Q.e.sZu-4-D ., e sd: ala WM G Q' 0 NF , H31 1 X 'V32535233L3i!8,Q!'ieil!5il55iiEl+aIiS53Li5iEECSil3il5SQi!Qi5 ? S? 5 ? 5 2. ' 2 . E5 E -1 Us 1: 5- . rf 2. Q, 0 5' 5 5 2 E- A 5 3 :E ,Q ' is S w Q E E Z 9 Q' 1 . E se 5 ' 9 E 5 m Q L A 'L ,xpvfL.vn u uv Q x J 5313533 2355335 Y?5i??5ii3'8illPIY35iir??ziY??iY?5'i?35Y3iY5iiSx353Wi211S?di!S?ai55'i5?'ix?8?S?iW YW- E13 21? 5,-v 7-In AIS in BA 9 W U ' Q 'Q' - : c sfx , E- 'E 18' . V E i' 1, 5 9 1' 2' 3 E T. u Q I E M 4' + B I , ! 5 Q : - .naw .V I l 5 K ' h Q I : 5 : 5 4 k ii? i Siillliw .' '1 A 5555! 1 Q Q4 I' YY' Games CARNEGIE vs APACHE October 3 The Wildcats met the Apache warriors on the local gridiron and piled up a score of '74 to 0. Carnegie's goal was never in danger. The Wildcats were not compelled to resort to any technical plays. The Cats' wonderful interference was the feature of the game and accounted for many long, broken field runs thru the entire Apache team. This being the first game of the season the enthusiasm ran high for dear old Red and Black. CARNEGIE vs CORDELL October 10 This being the first conference game, it was the big day in Carnegie. The Wild- cats had many injuries and expected a very hard game, but they were determined to bring victory to their dear old Hi and fought the game thruout with all their force and grit. They edged over the top by a close margin, 7-6, but it proved a great opener for the conference race. ' CARNEGIE vs OKLAHOMA CITY October 17 Friday, October 17 will be long remembered in the hearts of the football fans, for this was the day the Wildcats clashed with the metropolis of the state in a fast and furious game. The Oklahoma City lads were the fastest eleven to meet the Wildcats on the local gridiron during the entire season of football playing. They were fortunate to carry off the long end of the score 14 to 13. The breaks of the game must have been against the Cats for they rolled over a 409 yard scrimmage and 51 yards were made by the aerial route while the City gang covered only 240 yards by scrimmage and 63 yards were made thru the air. CARNEGIE vs WEATHERFORD Home Coming Game October 24 The Wildcats, determined to get revenge on the Weatherford High team for defeating them last year, entered the game with fighting blood in their veins. The Weatherford lads outweighed the Wildcats who were handicapped with injuries, but they didn't seem to let that worry them and fought with the old C. H. S. spirit. The scoring started in the first quarter when the Weatherford lads were forced to their own five-yard line. They attempted to punt out of danger but 'the punt was blocked by one Wildcat and covered by another over the goal line. Carnegie kicked goal. Weatherford came back fighting and forced the ball over the line for a touch- down but failed to kick. ,The half ended C. H. S. 7, Weatherford, G. The third quarter was a hard fought one but neither team scored. In the last quarter the Wildcats broke loose with their trick plays and carried the ball over for another touchdown. This threw the Weatherford 'team off their feet, for they did not know what to look for next. The goal was kicked and the game soon ended with Carnegie victorious, 14-6. CARNEGIE vs. ALTUS October 31 This was Carnegie's first time to meet with the Altus eleven and the Cats were determined to win the first game. The Altus lads were slow but mighty. Their old ramming machine was hard to stop, and they never failed to keep their fight up. The Wildcats were outclassed but they were so full of fight that the opponents did Yfiliiiiiliiiliiiliiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiil airnaiaiaifsasairssrs iii! in-A :Zi E 362 Y' ro- it 5-'-' A J A P4 J 'wr 7 x 5,4 x-af l 1 J-K3 P-Q ,.f .J A QE .lb-A n 0-.1 'PG sc.-, is ss: I fi 'V' JP4 1 5 h4 iiii ratszaziaaza4aaaiataIsD azazasaiaziaraasaagaz 'I P4 .-A I ,- +4 'vi V' 2-1.2 v-1. I '..:'a 1-4. Q-1 rf.: UZ! r V-4 1 ya 1 L-f r . 1 'H 1-'R 'I 'O-4 ,. '94 .wg 1 ff tv-4 I 'P4 Y 'xii M, 3 M SQL 'va 3.55 225 ,Y M Hr if P2 1 G-45 QQ M 111' 'ree after time the Wildcats would stage one of their old s would seem to weaken and soon a Wildcat would get r for a counter. The game ended with the Wildcats nate in being able to meet such a team. Altus had :rongest teams in the southwest for years. They also southwestern and state conferences and have been de- nrs, Carnegie being one of the two to carry off the long ARNEGIE vs FREDERICK . November 7 : Carnegie Wildcats met defeat against the Frederick n game of the season by a score of 20 to 0. This was ide against the Wildcats and was the first time Carnegie -ast three years. The game was featured mostly by ts took the defeat like true sportsmen, but it was hard mlors of old Red and Black. as a social given in honor of the football boys where a .. e evening. CARNEGIE vs CLINTON November 14 On account of a muddy field the game was featured mostly by straight football, the mud being a handicap to the passing machine. The Wildcats displayed great fight thruout the game and Carnegie's goal was never in danger. The Clinton ,lads made their first downs only four times during the entire game. The Wildcats changed garments during the half intermission and entered the last half with dry uniforms. The mud was so bad that several times, time was called out to clean mud from the ball. The Wildcats featured with their old ramming machine and their long end runs. The final score was C. H. S. 22, Clinton 0. CARNEGIE vs HOBART November 21 The Wildcatsuwon their last conference game when they defeated the Hobart eleven by a score of 28 to 0. The game was played on Hobart's gridiron. The Wildcats excelled in straight football and punting While the Hobart lads dis- played some effective aerial work. During the game only once was Carnegie's goal in danger when Hobart completed some short passes which brought them within ten yards of the goal line. The Wildcats began their old fight and intercepted a pass and began their old march down the field. The Wildcats outclassed the Hobart lads in action altho they were outclassed in weight. The final score rung up was Carnegie 28, Hobart 0. CARNEGIE vs ANADARKO ' November 28 After the Wildcats had clawed their way to victory early in the game the Yellow Jackets came back and stung their way to a 7 to 7 tie in the annual Thanksgiving football classic between Anadarko and Carnegie on Anadarko's gridi1'on. The Wild- cats started the game with their usual snap scoring a touchdown in the first quarter on straight football. In the second quarter the Wildcats drew heavy penalties and the quarter ended with Carnegie on the Yellow Jackets' ten yard line. Carnegie rooters attended the game seven hundred strong, furnishing about half the attendance at the game. Many jokes were cracked on the side lines as rival rooters kidded each other and not a few battles and free-for-alls were evidenced. A 'T yd P4 'T -81 -1 I v- l- fl J iiitaaiaiainraraainra 1:21 Yliiiiiiilailiiiiiiifiiiiliiiliiiliiiiiiilii A amszleimlemawmszleis BLAQK lisziasxlailezzisssiiesilaszilzlesiggs N35 'Z' T' l -ri , r 25255 MI r I' r 54. LT v r ' W-KY' H in PP-5 Qi? 1'4- Y., M RALPH POOLAW Coach Coach Poolaw has made a fighting machine that is almost impregnable. By his simple training rules, he set the example and the men followed. He inspired them with the spirit of do or die-every man felt that he was responsible for the success of the team. He practiced on the field with the men and played the game on the side line with them. Every man felt 'his influence. V Fullback, weight 170 Climax, this season's captain, was handicapped at the beginning of the season by injuries but got into the fray along at the last and was placed on the all-Southwestern team at full- back. Owing to being born a year too soon, Reynolds will have to watch the games from the sidelines next year. li I' 3, :Vi filiiiiiuiil ffm f?qX', ' ' I ' li ' 'i 3 h , ll 'i,l'v'i'!,, 'AEQ' , Q, lin Ii, 1 l i ',' ' ' g WJWAN 1 'l l , fi UN l H fQua1'tei'back,, weight IQOWH . X! H l f' HQ ic' lived - td his a1reiiq5i'QQ4f9 g11 NH qi V l mi ievelmdgpg as 1,55-Ep' 75- may ii if: ' ,iicJ5's best l 5 5i l9 uvfifife will iw ' xv K 2 's ?aptgiif5elect1fn . 'e enEii'eQjQ ii i N ii i ill fl igfti 1 Q 2 l f K' mil! ilix X :hx ul 9 tes t , 5 if fs-QE - estern...VConfepenceXe:g eats 0 see h 1 ge . 1 Jfgn? JW' 1 l il 1 al Wan 011 Ph 28117 .HI year- 5 li' 211' 1. X J A ' I 1 , p E l F'-21 hxgqffgiiql i AT ' ' '41 mlb lm it WL 'Wi WWIW Zak ivfiil-if 11i i'liil X lg ,li ,xii WW WlWf i',ff' i V 4: ix. A FJ iwUA5iii9,MiiL gvQ,fQf, ' W H... ki 11, 'Q 4-122, Li if 03, if diiivi if N V- -is H 'i ,f.i 'WLQ4' If if f l, Wiki i 5,1 xxxgqiib ,m:',1f':N ,Maw D, , K 1' .1 . N' . 9, A 1 IQ' 5?:i1S?ai1s?Ia132amfa1wi me mf. Ifxlihii. ,J l 2 1 'Y Y-4 'ez ,. vi r'F' J A Y' A 1.5411 .Ab-Q su- w.-2 22371 W? ' yd E J in rr:-2 Tv-A f I Q: sf, 76'-'K JYG 'U J iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii rssmsinwifsssrasiassifssirssirsfirasim gelelmeszllrliimsassi ssssxfssxusliesesszliusixms -u-qi '94 - O V4 '1' 0 f' v 34,5 1223 04 Q u ee ee I I I vi I . 1 ? al X25 Q. Qi v lmfg ef: f u P1 53.5 I V r if ,- Lv X WILLIS BROWN Tackle, weight 165 Hobo soon made himself the most feared man in the conference and by his hard hitting and cool headed- ness won the praise of all opponents. Next year we expect to see Brown in the back field-watch his smoke. SHERMAN BLEVINS Tackle, weight 170 Klumsy was for three years the- Conference all-star tackle. No better compliment could be paid him. Blevins will tackle the Wolverines' scrub line- up at Michigan next year. Another all-American man. RAYMOND BROOKS Halfback, weight 145 g1'sgVw1if'l'11JiNllFEQ'f ' irm'w51iAU'b?lh?B5ll WI :S always reaiswml :fi ft' fs Mfslg l '11' r ' gp ' a as-g at ullu ' I V ik qi i,lQ1li1,fe.o2 tl'iwQaftN9llfigWfeSvi iw lui , M .Qxmifgx up A I M '. ,.'f gkw WI- A 1- 'Q H! 'tr FRG' ' X iefagiflli .md W l 1 mix f l r expect goagg . :ofQjgA ,fqglimlb lg. k ' Bffi' i 0P'iE.9fi33!ine EUQ E' l.:'l s,m?:i1 '-I Y WINEK in l' f ' lim W1 I U 5' wffflflfi' -+f-- 1 4 L -my 6 tl N'1l- F if fiV!- - ll'l'ffff'fff'f l'ii!'lr+'iL'rl-Wifwrftzwlliiih' i Wu f,?m lily! N , ..:., .Q lv nil ,i 1 ff ,. fm fum.. , 1, .3 ,lin is J! ii .nap ialxlll- f rw1'gw f'f-Zflwgzgffgs gi -W ,- ' ffifzlgfil l Ari ' Jv' ff-51 ' Ig Q 1 yy , , T ,L gil, : Tllj 1 'cwtigfix ,VRKVRQ in AI:---v 1 'QA Gnd.. If V -XX 'W ,s Pt 'Q X. 'iiliiii Yliii A I u PV iii L! ,I 58 bi 4 ae ie asmmirmrsiirmassfnimmsrm Iiiil ammasimtmsiamaimimi ,pe- n QE we . :sas 2-3:21 r .l, ROBERT EATON ' End, weight 160 Eaton gained quite a rep as the lead- ing punter of the Southwestg also played a good steady game. Especially good on defense. Had a habit of getting in the other 'fellow's back- CLAUDE RILEY End, weight 160 y Fresh from Alfalfa but full of grit and determination. Riley played a wonderful game and is in line for a real year next season. Riley is a natural end and is a likeable fellow with the team and school. He will make them take notice next year. yard. One more year as' a fighting Wildcat. The Rudolph Valentino of C. H. S. 3' 525 QT .X ,,l.1EQGENE1f G1sQWPr2.R it H . 'vw 4 or ff wqghf'l1'f0 I iff li Nil LN i made all4Southwesternw Wyelenter QIS N' ' lhfiga' I as secondg' choice for 'fill' 't 'W' 'i I l H--LF: 1 , 1 X, 1 ye, T' , ,e w l ,X M ai le! Wim, ' qgt1btinQf.ggq'gi5'iZQr xml l ll Q wily 'waxy '- Q h 555-In it lffh M X Ml W L? xi 1- rf of 551. 1 N M if . 1m...QhQ,geHef2l 2 ' fw111f-0 'W , i A odfy psgrgglch asgcio der. Li And y , .fm H by all liigfigla 79 e old .MI lp n ' T ame ev If 'Wd ' M' , ' .. Nh' NN gl ttxakf, l il ,,-' nil!! lx! !W,r!,f,, Jvfk'f.Li,.M x ,.5 W' Jzylw v P4-1' ll'-i ' 33 we 13,74 luckym exilxilxe will 4 Q-i'Q'A'lfl97 'Mild Q NUR 5 SQ? milf,-Q-iii W N x W ' fm,j f1,3ll.' iuiylfr x fb 1-'il' 'fffiill l as ,.ff.af1'Q ,Cru e, W? f'2'.,ffi.1'Jlfff. ' Wm . X11 O J.. 0' fQ?Ee'i5f i:'5 iii v ,xfvi i.-, 11 D,',-V+ X VQ I' , 1. -L if 7153552 sieve f 'M Tr N X M 1 V4 E E E E E E E SG E SQ U S ii? EE E E E E SG E JSE E .J I . If il. Jr E is , I Pi 4 'P-O it J 57526 .Jr . va. val . E J- it 5517? we 'lf-v Jr. S+ n 5 'A ,fi 4 1 'v-' I nv ...,, 'E,..nn .A 9-A rt: .al emimiwmfnasarmmarmrmiiaaimmmassasafsawmarssirsmimfi 1 l sigesgnawmssaissssrzasI-Ruuaahmssemleaxaawnazlele P r v 5:1 .Ed ax. 222 94. r 1 ,- i 3 Y-4 v ' 1 Aa rx! V1 gi M .'l L! t 1 1 . I-45 Q: v r y I L, i, L-ZZ! P4 r Z2-5 2 :fl- x EDWIN PATTERSON Halfback, weight 160 Fumby played his last year for Car- negie. The fastest man that ever donned a Wildcat uniform and one of the headiest men the conference has ever known. Had the peculiar habit of making a touchdown or two by himself, just for the fun of the thing. Hobby: Buicks, and more Buicks. Says he never expects to get married. HJ RAY WILLIS Halfback, weight 150 Fast and steady, Willis made a great record in the backfield and was one of the main stays of the team. His great speed enabled him to circle the ends for consistent gains and his open field running was a sensation. HAROLD GRANGER .' vi We 2'l.Hll' 'll'vl'Q'w sn' I 'M- i' 551144514 I 'wi' I V A . 'wr ' El ' 'avg ' IL llll l' , ffl l l, Ulm QL ever,bUdy's sweethear l HH N1 l V ,l fighting- todiif Small,dg3'st!,and I 4 X l 3 i twhe play f li eg al thdxxfwxf t ' l X , if ,4 l l ill. a was-hoxLo11 lbeingfXQ in Mill lil lr, N MVB., ll . ill, ,WIN l' U, -J, ii 6 all-C0I1fe1'gP . El: X ' ,d ad ,wiiapx ,MM 'Wu W ,4 VJ E1 bigkbaclfga Xilrin' to ' pg W' ' 1 - l li --J : LJ L.--. , , -- JL ee fUf'f1f 4, I , rg - 1' 'sT 1jN1'z-'J-5 Wu Wlll ff, JQWIW'lf:.l','ll2t5,,xZ K s Air' I' J 3,a P 'll-' qt-ln .lf-:JN ' 'Mgm Ai. , I Wie. .iwlfh-W9 it L 7 351 L'1QfN lw' , , will ' if Wilt' m f -'gf +- ff sf 5 'nxifx xg., ' few ' JH' fum K I 'Q-LX' Iflggx Vg 3 V, .N V ,v 'iii K A -V.L A ',.,f.lf'5 ri- F' ' N rw' lil e X-X QE. ., 'W eaai - L a if S I 'L-1. Q' wi J . E J 4 J Bti igazmlmiswmazmalwn -I lsizlfizlssissziiisiieszlsszliszlssglasa i I .-A D 'Yi 1 -if Tx' r r 1 ..-4, r 55 yu 1 Y. PAUL SCHWAB RAY CODY Guard and tackle, weight 155 Guard, weight 210 Schwab fought for the Wildcats and Chief expects to spend the summer C. H. S. but a certain damsel with reducing and sprinting and will be curly hair was the main power behind back next year to take his place with the throne. He gave his best on the Wildcats. Cody has the ability every down and always came up and great things are expected of him smiling. the coming season. Q 3 CLIFFORD sHoBE 1 V Y T S M WI Ml, X N! W-tLQua1-d, weight 19ON U X N V 5 1 'kd wil season and Has ilifk - iii lf L ' i,mEf3j?3l?Vlq0 phd-rlyearsxtbl reduce and fight ' -1 ifira fo ,the Wildcats. Next yealwgliould i X 'l iw '+11 'l , -fi. igixgll' iffy 1 C N 1, A be his best. PICA I QQXV,43L'QLy1a V, , 2 ' Wim W? Y .W .-fllliziii .vfiifvii Mi l l Ml ik lhfl' XJ' wiv Nell' it ' in I L gig? X . . , af' ., , x xg -:X ' ,yr y Ji' ' Q 5 9 fm? 71. i'i,sef.. 4 - ,.,,, s .,.., e- f ig Q, fl ' ' li' v 'y 5 'R y X ' '?7x1'1flwJ9f?a'f!flQ5'7.., yllpi 7- 5 ,,i'Qi1:. ixffrrmfff 1fW'1.1,':-'w-iv.. zgatf-sig Nil l . Lb i,Al 'u ill, Mxldfkflyy-'-li ff Y5-:xv ', my-. W WV if fs in ysliiv- ,W fy-,ii ff fu 4 fl Q: ,Ny ' -A , sw V QqLl?9,Zllllill,lw If jf 'gllffwll ,Nm S , I if - f +,.-- sl f . i - f 4 N.: i. f V If fl, will gi ELM' - f is 'w.,.1,f-Qf'T1i Qs flbffgii .K X XWXTWI'-gQl P 44 ' n l -Fi BE M l1':v :FJ JPG- ., 1 .KA 'HI 1-4. . ,ii C sd .IU 1,4 ry. .Av-A' 3?- 2? AP-G 5 .51 H: H3 P6 31 LHC i S' I l Psi 5 ra ifiliiiliiifsiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiii miasiaiimrmfsimswisiaiaiiui --4. F P4 G55 MI P4 91 V ' BILL THOMPSON DEWITT MAGUIRE Halfback, weight 145 Guard and Tackle, weight 155 v4 Bill was always smiling and rarin' Maguire, playing his last season for to go. He has one more year and the Wildcats was recognized as one 34 we expect him to make things hum of those fellows that know no fear. in the line next year. He hit them hard and never gave up. Pg GN- ' if:-J ' 1 fm' W . NT lll 'lilly 7' P I HHH 'fl I I I HI Q- all W3 ,mt Hill if' wg HI If fill 5 Q rw ,pf 4 I r' it ,ww A I ,I it ' U 'L 1 l 'I fliillfuillya ,haw W f 'ENE V rmfigll MN l . 1 W1 Q lulitgg li' ' I ' 1-A Q fufrf' 29733 M li 1 . I lg,-1 ,,f' A, iii?-J, V, ,, .xt , H 1, , A i, 'il lrwtlt wi L y 'Y 1:1 f 'E.-lTZR 1 T5 i 'lf ' ' wr ' l LW- fv 1 wr . ,A i ll iQM.59 -ff W . sswhfmfiwjlfga y ' I ' in ll I Q si if Wf,'!lli'Hf, l1.siWffYtr1fli2:fe,4 ., A 25 ll! if if' -'fl i 'illl 'Wifi'l l'fvm'zf-22as f Jiffy fl rf lxllllf , Tlx? .JN -,,A :Ah y ,IQ 1-TM X, , Q3 ,fp . lg. Q 3 ,V W, U Q ' Q .w -lw'kggl'f2'5gr iw lfe 'fNW,..'xvl9f 54 if.-5. Q9 sJ,4fz,'Lf'J A I iz! 1555 Yliiiiiix. I I E Q I 'E n -.2 zsiirmrnimsmirrmrmssasimi 12.11 asiammmifmmrssimi Sf , ag um E ae M E EQ 5 A F? 4 H Wa E E gg E hue: E I-S w SS ae I' ill Siiilkiiil!-iiliiiliillii 5542833 S-iii iii 22 1 W Q? EG 4157-.- '33 , 1 .1 --Q ' Q5 -ff 5 sfii Q M I i'ii'H C I M K 33 ig MA 53335 if ES QE om I .qf .fi 3? m E E Boys' Basketball Squad E Y Y' gg T I R -B1 . 'S , gg Reynolds, f 8: cg Crowder, gg Bro k g P 1 C ch. xg 5 F1 t R -C f F ing f Eaton fCaptainJ, cg Bro Sz f H , f. E GN- f-.:-ff- E ,V 'V' M QQ 1-4. o ,. :fy 4' W f E: P' u ,FA H 'T ?3i'i?i5TR?3?'ii?5iii?35i?3i2iYSi3iY35iY35iiS5iiY3S lid BOB EATON Center fCaptainJ 2 years Eaton as center for the team was one of the fastest men ever to go on the court. His ability to shoot goals was a feature of every game. Bob was level headed and always on the job. He will fight for Carnegie again next year. JOHN COWAN Forward 3 years J ohnnie's three years of bas- ketball experience is noted for his swift footed accuracy and his eye for the basket. Cowan plays real teamwork and always runs two or three guards down during a game. He has one more year. JOHN REYNOLDS Forward 3 years You could always depend on John for his share of the bas- kets. He loops them from every angle and never ran up against a guard who could hold him down. Reynolds will not be back next year, EUGENE CROWDER Guard fTinyJ 3 years Crowder was a level headed guard who never left his position, always on the for- ward from start to finish. C1'owder will not be back next year. WILLIS BROWN Center - 1 year Brown showed that he had the old Carnegie spirit when he kept coming out and work- ing to earn his suit. I-Ie has two more years to fight for C. H. S. SCOTT BLEVINS Guard 2 years Blevins was one man who went thru the season with- out being off in any game. He is always on the go and never lets his man have a chance for a goal. Scott has an exceptionally good eye for the basket from center and Carnegie is glad to know that he will be back next year. WILLARD I-IARMON Forward 1 year This was Harmon's first and last year for Carnegie High. He was one of the fastest men on the team and was a very good basketeer. BILL BROOKS Guard 1 year This was Bi1l's first year to fight for old Red and Black, but when he went into the game, everyone knew the Iate of his forward. He was serious but once in his life and says he has been sorry ever since. - MMMMMMMMMMWMMMNMMMMMMMMMQ Q' l E H , MMMM W WW M W QMMM WWWW 1 E SE Q Girls' Basketball Squad Q Baclk Row-Jarnagin, gg Willis, fg English, gg Maguire, fg Melton, scg Eaton, f E 32 Front -- n, seg Raine, scg Fowler fcaptai 3 Ki , fp E 3 E as ' gf E QE f 25 H - 2.1 if E Elo , , E MMMMWMWWWMMMEHWWWWWWWWWWK I '., t e 1 . ,VT rl:-1: :Vx H lift-ii K r ' i 3 i FAYE FOWLER Trixie, Forward Trixie was captain of the team this year. She was one of the most efficient players onthe team. She proved her skill by staying away from her guard and shooting goals. She always ran her guard down early in the game. This is her last year with the Panthers. BERTHA MAGUIRE Bert, Forward Bert was the star player on the team. She was an expert at shooting goals and a very good guard. She has played three years with the Panthers but will not be with us next year. Bert will be missed by the high school as well as by the squad. ALFREDDA MAUK Dick, Center Dick was handicapped by her height, but she was one of the fastest players on the court, She didn't always get the tip-off but she soon got the ball. This is her second year with the Panthers and she has two more to go. Much is expected from Dick the next two years. VETA RAINE Skeeter, Side Center Skeeter showed her ability by sending the ball to her forwards. She was a whirl- wind on the court and no one seemed to be able to keep up with her. This is her first year with the Panthers and she has one more year to work with them. 'fl' it f ,,. .vu ,,-,-wal, 4.,wlf H-. --.,- --'lfm-J' - . ' ' 'i-'I '. H.. aw x JM K .41 Qwhlf .uigrw 1,.r.A:.3'v.g,,lxfL,1EH K, V rt, W v, ,y X, Z,v-,ifz L .vtvlm Ruff.. 'L..-X41.:356:,x,j wry? 2. MH Lilxligl -Ill .-' --,,--11. 1. ,i,,. e ,. ,...f , , . , . Wo., N .1., Ay., ..i,, .,. , 1. .l .. X 1-IM., W ,-, l - Y I J 1 .-i,1..,v.'- ,.- -. , Y ,,, -L-., ,M --hu., .l.'...,,,. , ra, . ,.,. ,.,.A.-Y...-img.,-1. ,,..,v-K., ,, ,, e ' ' ' ' t ' ' '.g...xr,+1'1, '-.,.. v,- wif .1--,.:,,iZ THELMA ENGLISH Exomus, Guard Exornuszwas a good guard, and always showed her abil- ity by staying with her op- ponent. This is her last year to play with the Panthers. She will be missed greatly by the squad. MAUDE JARNAGIN Mud, Guard Maude was an old reliable and we could depend on her. She played her best in every game. This is her first year with the Panthers and she has three years more to fight for C. H. S. VENITA MAGUIRE Forward Venita had a very good eye for the basket. She was handicapped by being small but made it up with her speed. She has two more years to play with the team. FLORENCE KING Guard Florence was one of the most faithful players on the team. She always stayed with her forward, This is her first year with the Panthers and she has three more years to help her team win. 'ff-I iii 'iii 1 l ffl '.J'j1.Qf, i Eff? 'SHE if 217. Li',i,jJ5.'s.-'-QQ YsZ5?5KQi.l1QQQ, flax --J-Awxv, G fwfr 'X' -4-KH' vi'-H a?!,'w'.ifi1:'x'- . f gi X- 41 Q 'fl- L'3?1'S5-uf 4 -,-,L if is- sf 151 ry J... ., ..., , , ,.,,Nl w wr: 1.-1 W: ff .1 :pf ., ,fl-.-,--G .. ...fm-f,.1,x., ,,.'s' .e., ,. ,N ,:,,,... 5 l'2'l13'f'?fil:'1l ':il'Tl-ll1'f?1'Ql:'.,'lfil5.Egiz .1i 'N'1-j'7'Il ,ZYYMA Q ,-Zi.','sf-biz'T,-'X.. gi'i-. -.wz':lilf:-fff-.X. f.'Yfl:':F3,-Qc 1 IFE 8- 'il Za A-r' 4 L Q I . 2 l gg O O O HVH X6 L fs gg N 1 if Xi fy 55 '35 NUI I0 fp E 'QF 2 'f Oo T Q 0 f C SQ Q2 -. U9 E 9 Ry- . 26 QQ 'xx fy 4 f 0 I E V I U fi r, g 'V W . -I QE - EG v-x L.. - ., I , x S g V 1 if ,wi as W4 Y U Iii! C. P. Coats, Instructor, Eaton, Kuhn, Derieg, Reynolds, Jamieson, Robertson -qw- Manual Training Class Some of the most beautiful work that was ever exhibited in C. H. S. has been the reward of the manual training class this year. A short course in mechanical drawing has been added to the course this year so that when the student finishes the course he has a practical knowledge of drawing as well as woodwork. lVlr. Coats has given much of his time to the instruction of the course. Buck Row--Swigart Wimberly Sticken Mitchell Boggess Smith l- ro.t Row-Wilson Graves Fowler Kaiser, Instructor , WWW. Teachers Training Class The normal training course found in Carnegie high school has developed to a degree of efficiency that is rarely found in a school of this size. Upon completion of the course the student is given a two-year state certificate. Several of the students who have finished the course have procured schools near here and are very successful. The success of the course this year is due to the efforts of Miss Kaiser, instructor. -s wfw 512' ii V . I -Ql7:QQ Ifiu. , , , il Fa f1 ,T v'. f , A V f .,l , I I W nl fl isszgnsszisssxsixmasmzzsssslaszwg J- uliiiassisslizissasaislssxiseszissgw I 3-4 . QE 4-'B 'D-1 . ., H L, Q .-A :sas Q3 I dp S 1 S l 1 p-4 94 Y' WEE Y Y Q1 4-VB V-Il. Lv The Band C. P. COATS, Directrn' CORNETS Claud Evans Paul Schwab Rex House Rudolph Schaefer William Thompson CLARINET Jesse Rodrick BASS DRUM Charles Jolly SNARE DRUMS Murlin Young Ira Steinly ALTO Harold Hogue TROMBONE Emery Fulk Edgar Burch BARITONE Vernon Hartman TUBA Reuben Schooling WMWWWL .Wx 'W W1 l . Mr WW W W I WML WW W W im. 1 9. 'MW W W 34 3 3 H as S H Q 5 2 H 5 2 2? 3 H 2 H gi Q Buck Row-Arthur, Putnam, Chambers, Eaton, Hogue, Kissner, Kelly, Schooling. Middle Row'-Holmes, Horn, Mitchell, Reid, Vaughn, Werts, Rea. Front Row-Deck, Directory Nelson, Angel, M. Lynch, Morrison, Holt, Tooman. Girls' Glee Club The Glee Club was organized in 1916-17 by Mrs. Landingham and has developed into an organization that C. H. S. is proud to possess. The Glee Club this year, under the supervision of Miss Iris Deck, has lived up to its past traditions. We hope that this orgunnizzxtion will be supported in the future as it has been in the past. I Q w-xr' s -PS A - L1 V1 IVWY' Q , F C-I 947 L19 QI P4 E L. , Y' v-4 The Annual Staff 1-4 EUGENE CROWDER ............ ......,.. B usiness Manager REUBEN SCHOOLING ......,. ..,......................... E ditor 74 ZONA YOUNG ...,................ ........ A ssociate Editor A-f THELMA ENGLISH ....... ........ A thletic Editor LUCILLE HOGUE .............. , .......... Art Editor Hr MILDRED BERNARD ....,.. ...,... K odak Editor Q MABEL HOLT ................,... ........... A ctivities r... VELMA BROWN ........,.............. ........ A ctivities ,jg CHARLOTTE SHUSTER ........ .........AA. J Okes 'H SHERMAN BLEVINS ........,.. ....,.. M ember vu' P4 f . Y, 353' 1, .x., f. Ywiiiiixf J.Y35iY??i?3'?i'iPi3'i 1. I K , 1 .an Y-4. 5,25 .As-I 1'V: ., E 2? W ECL' 5? ,Q 'V1 bk av: R vi lyk-gi 'L'-,T 4' A 3? lrfp p'.nr. J 7-A NV-1, .154 mfssafsssmmifmrmmmrmiwi lil mirssarsssfssifasizsswnwirsswernizrsiiag I RED 81 I SQSLMSQQBSSEQSQSQESSQEQQQS 1255 +4 v N11 ,4 - y.: gg Hnwwulir 5 E35 MMM um U2 hi mmmw W .V 1 , JV' QE 5,14 Q .cb 7 E 1 rl KS' , ' .I ,Q 3 132 E fl-fe f M 5 k A Q5 5 af' EE 4,144 gg --. JPG- x V 1 Iii! ?E53i??iiYE5i??5iY5iiY35iEi'iEii?S5iY35iR5 -1-ii, 1 1 IPED 8- I 2 -31 2.5 'Vi 14 14 'ur 25 I V F aan Q: V 3 Gi' I V4 'YQ' ae at V4 I 1-E, VN, n Negative Affirmative D. G. SMITH, Coach REED, Capt. FORD, Capt. RODRICK, Alt. SCHOOLING, Alt. HARTMAN THOMPSON REA, Alt. COKER NELSON Debating Teams At the beginning of the school year a literary club was formed and named Quo Vadis. The purpose of this club is to sponsor debating. The 'team this year was all new material but made a good showing in the conference. Every member of the team will be back on the job next year and the prospects for a successful team were never brighter. 1 A se ae a as-2 E 4 E X-4. 'x-+I 3:2 YQ 1 fi Y- QQ yo. -In IVE ' 5,13 4 rs K JB-A arimiiizraasftmwmfa miassirsinwifssifsairzsirsstfssarssatai Back Row-Sturgis, Melton, R., Brown, Deck, Instructor, Geddes, Bernard, Holt. Second Row-Raine, Kelly, Kirkley, Melton, E., Horn, Ruby Willis, Butler. Third Row-Evans, R., Rea, Hague, Cantrell, Ruth Willis, Maguire, B., Wilson, L. Front Row-Nelson, Fulk, Muuk, Maguire, V., Williams, Tooman, Dukes, Home Economics Class Cam they cook? You just bet they can. The Home Economics department is under the supervision of Miss Deck who has proved her worth by instructing a -:lass of girls in such 21 manner that at the end of the term they were excellent cooks and senmstresses. li BLAC K I EQRQEQEQBQMSSQBSLBSSQ 15352 -Uv:'fH Q94 A The Ward School f This building housed two hundred and eighty-five students and seven 'teachers the day that this picture was taken. All of these pupils were in the first six grades. Carnegie is proud of these children who in a few years will constitute the high school, and we, the members of C. H. S. hope that these future members will keep the traditions of Carnegie high school in the future as we have in uhe past. M L I 'W A 'Y' iQ 'V' It 1 I F1 C n 5,- .HZ 1 in ,- Y-G. J i AJ .Au 1 lf? A I 7'4- 'T E l7v 'z I 509: .A rt li fmiimsirssirssimivssirssifsssirisirssilgifssiaiirisiassmmrrfimimiwfiszsi RED f- HLAC' I 'V J 2.75 222 -1 r rv' E5 ii i SY Back Row-Maguire, Shobe, Principalg Holt, Young. I- Front Row-Waterman, Krumtum, McMahan. li L., G35 yi -A Ward School Faculty Y . V1 These seven teachers constitute the competent teaching force at the 'ward school: Y' ir Miss Ella Shobe, principal, teaches the sixth grade. Miss Laura McMahan, has charge of the fifth grade. yQ Miss Beulah Young teaches the fourth grade. Mrs. J. C, M. Krumtum teaches the third grade. ' M Miss Edna Maguire teaches the second grade. Miss Frances Holt teaches the first grade. Miss Nina Waterman, instructs the 'primary department. 52 24 :ef g L Ji L Yliiilliiliiiilliilliiilliiliiiillilliifliillii E21 EHBKWMMESESEEBSEE la P '74s 1 T' ,uri 94 Q 54 if V4 v 4T' 'QE -o-4 iii liiillllilliiililiillliilkiilllliibi-ii! -1 H'-mil 1917 Amelia Daubert 1918 Mary Goiens Bess McCall Velma Young Mary Shinn Luther Smith Forrest Wildinan Willa Mae House Nannie Taylor Leo Jones John Miller 1919 Lucile Botts Lucile Gable Desda Norman Clara Hull John Reed James Reed Charlie Daubert Georgia Imhoff 1920 Vera Enslow Thelma Barney Wilda Griffin Beulah Young Fay Mitchell Vera Wildman Geraldine Gable Katie Granger Gladys Neher Lenora Thomas Dora Goiens Marshall Van Pool Leslie King ' Frank East Leo Welch 1921 Russell Ferguson Lester Sturgis Lorena Imhoff Pearl Thomas Paul Moore Jack Rutledge Grace Kelly Lulu Maguire Lula Morgan Jimmie True Aggie Prather e Alumni Roll Elma Mauk Myrle Childs Vernon Holt Leta Edwards Grace Mitchell Otis House Fred Burch Ima Love Christian Ruth Chambers George Reed Ethel Watson Delmar Ferguson Vera Rogers 1922 Jimmie Prather Mable Wilson Archie Ticer Cecelia Doyle Jack Welch Edna Maguire Ernest Taylor Frances Holt Roland Ferguson Lois Barney Leland Clark Alice Leonard Albert Connel Edith Lowry Howard Wildman Hazel Sticken Reva Hamrick Florence Maguire Ida Proffitt Elizabeth Shinn Irene Boggess Laura McMahan Lydia Megli Nan Lee William Geddess Leo Hardesty Alan Moore Lex Jones 1923 Leon Baker Oris Barney Emma Burch Velma Beall Mary Burch Opal Coulter John Carter Clarence Costner Paula Dobson Ethel Dunlap Mae Granger Carl Garner Bess Fowler Lewis Haddock Ruth Hancock Aubie House Ruby Howell Hugh Hawkins Alton Kendall Earl Bernard Edna Kuhn Ben Martin Edna Martin Guy Lynch Tilda Nix Charlie Steverson Oneta Swigart Goldia Swarts Claude Woolley Aldine Young 1924 Minerva Allison Ruth Aston Agnes Bodard Pearl Brooks James Brooks Annie Cain Edwin Chlouber Ford Cole Hiram Dawson Mabel Dick Cletis Eskew Henry Evans James Ford Hal Hackleman Vernon Holmes Mabel Howell Clyde Jamieson Minnie Kuhn Mildred Lester Rex Martin Russell Martin Veda Maxson Truman McCalla Gladys McKinney Ewin Nelson Oda Nix Mattie Belle Padget Rose Prather Alfred Rreece Hattie Robertson Rachel Sinclair Maude White Churchill Zimmerman iiiiihiiliftitiitiiiiiitiibifbilgilitiibiilitiitiitaiiitiiitidi as 5 V. wi 54 ., 4 v- J lv. d A 34 vi Y. yd sz . 1. .DH bil s-I vo' 1 E' yi .1 I EG 'H J .,,.. 1 if.-E 4..- . .4 KH J ,r - 'HL R l ai is it -va if-'FE J iii me ae ae ae ae E ae ae E E as ee ae ae ae ae ae ae ,ae me Q53 Yiiifiii 4,1 ul-nn-nu-un-nn-1111111111nn1uu1-u11-nn1n111nn- 111111 1:1un11m-ln-In-u11-ll-an-nn-In--an-ln--nurul: .ll 1 221 Q11 Lili! Eli E 1 I I I 1 ii 1 1 SE E I 2 1 1 3 E 15125 L E Q 1 1 EE ii' L Compliments of E i ,Q The Farmers National Bank 3 The bank that gives you personal service - E Sill 'iii gi 551 K , , . Sill iiii l MEMB ..,1, R ll E r Q rx mas . I E Q 1 e e 1 :ai r 1 7 azi- Q 1 1 1 gg gg .1 1 lf- ae L ig as i E Q5 'I'--H -11e11---1-11- -1-1 - -.1-11-'I' S 516 E Qi.. 1 , 1 AE bf- Lili! 'fiiiir' Q 2942 3535335 25 we 25 -f-M'-'--M'--'-W--M----H'-M-'H- f- ---'- H---H-W'-W'H--H--n-f ------ M-M-H----7 553 Q : : 3 l A Big Pal to the High School l 3 l l 93 332 : : ,fp l L 1,4 Lfii -always gi l -all ways - 'C I 1 YT ? g 1 55 Q3 1 5 1 I I :NS 52 1 C 1 3 5 CARNEGIE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE S F 355 25 ri? l E I l I 5 - I 233352 Q 32 gg ,.-..-.,-..,-..-..-..-..-..-.M..-..-..-..-,,-.W-..-..,.-M-..-..-..-..-.,-m....-.,-....f...,. gg 25 2 E W E 3 5 1 E SE I 1 E 5.5 Q E 25 3 g E gg g FRED H. Wm-T g gg 5 I L LO Q E S g 5 E 5 1 E 5 l QQ QE , Tl f E gi I SG S 5 E Q i i SE Q .3..-... ..-.,-.,-,.-..n-..-,.-n.-..-..,..,..-H.-..-..-u.-..,-u.-..-.,.-..-...-.i. E 3 E 35i35i??5iYS5iYB'5iYS5i'f5iiiS5i?SiiY3i3ii!5i MMWMWMESMMBEEE if-lim? Yliiiillil 5 Egs 35 l 1 I il ffdweeizis l 1 : oac ---- ourmg - - - E : if 3 Roadster - - - S640 Y . g A 55 1 L E 3 l All Equipped With Balloon Tires and Delivered l 5 l l K 55 i J. R. LITTLEJOHN, Dealer 3 E 3 l l 1 E , I , ' C g Oll h LJ 1 , I mmmm K mm l I - vfsu1uu:nu1 1 -. 1. 1 1 - -nn-uu-nm-uu-n-uu- 1uu1 -u1lw-nu-uu-uu-ua- -u-un-un1+ . . in-A E E 3536 'QW P4 10-1 3.51 if V-A' 1 '91, r 13- Y v LJ Y' 1 Lf 1 335 yu I .-A. 253 yi V4 ,.A, V47 x V1 H r I Coy-How much do you weigh? Alice--One hundred and fifteen pounds. Coy-With or without your make-up? John R.-What time is it? Bernice-My watch is in the shop. Johnm--I didn't know it was broken. Bernice-It isn't. I'm only having a permanent wave put in the hair spring. They met for a second, They met no moreg They bumped their heads together, In a swift revolving door. Fumby-Thish masch won't light. John C.-Washa madda with it? Fumby-I donno, it lit alright a min- ute ago. The main difference between a girl chewin um and a cow chewing her 8' g cud is that the cow looks thoughtful. Miss Kaiser-What do you mean by chewing gum in my class? Audry-Oh, I'm not chewing itg I'm just holding it in my mouth because it is too sticky to put in my pocket. -v--------'-----n-----------f---- -----+ ' i INTERNATIONAL l TAILORING COMPANY 5 CLEANING -:- 1-nEss1NC f Phone 177 5 w. T. FURLONG 4..-..- -.-....-....-..........-.................- -....-.-ie 1,u-nu--nn-u-uninn--u-un-nn 111- u-nl: .1 Good Meat for fine l 5 Minds and Strong Bodies- A I I I THE SANITARY MARKET 1 I G. U. Go1ENs, Prop. I l ! l Phone 19 ---- Carnegie I sion-In--un-nu-un-1:1 LL11 uu-uu-uu-m1- Oil Nadene-Daddy, where is the paint remover? Mr. Fowler-Why, what do you want with it? Nadene-Fay wants something with which to wash her face. Maralealpassing a confectionery win- dowj-Doesn't that candy look good? Youaknow-who-Yes, let's stand here and look at it awhile. Charles J.-Say, Prof., how long can I live without brains? Prof.-That remains to be seen. F-ierce lessons, L-ate at class, U-are invited to the. office, N-o improvement, K-icked out. Prof-John Kennard, you are a pig. Now do you know what a pig is? J. K.-Why, a pig is a hog's little boy. Miss Deck-Irene,don't wipe that stove with that clean dish towel. Use your head. 4..-...-..-..-...-..-..-...-...-...-..-..-...--4. I l QFARMERS PRODUCEQ l COMPANY Q ! L L Home of Cream of Wheat Flour A 5 Cash Buyers of 5 A Pouliry, Eggs, Butter, Cream, Hides l Fur, Etc. , 1 l Q We sen l 1 ! I FLOUR, FEEDS, SEEDS, TANK- I AGE, ETC. I Q E I I 1 RECCIE A. CALVERT i !Carnegie ---- Phone 60! J 1 4...-...-...-.. ------- -..-K.-iq. iiiiflin 1 Yldiiii . iii l v I L- iii? L L Yiii Y. WL I :E Syd 1 WMMMMMWMMMMEEMMMMWQNMWMWW -5.1 LIP .325 J. vs W -f - 1:2 n 'LQ A -illlTllT lTTT 7 7 Z I? -1 11111 1111111v 1 nn1uu-vnuxuln agp ! e ! 0.-G gtg l 1 -is f 3, ' ' pa: Q: l l EQ l I .--4 50- 1 F Y 4 I' ' ' L ! LIFE? ff: I I ,A-fi ' 'rv I I '-ff: 5375 I Zf'i F M ER il Y 5 -A I , ! Q ABOVE THE AVERAGE 5 , 5-C- Q I Your guarantee of good pictures l 5 I -ix ye Q Carnegie Oklahoma Q 'Zz if 1 Q 21,1 r n - ,AU l l 1-fc IW: :gg 2 L rf: -mr I I 'A '-gg,-1 4..- .-...-......,..-...-..-....-...-...-..-..-...-.......-...-....-...-..-............-.......-.......-..-.........- J- '75 E41 251 1 ig v 755 Q . , ,A ' -A .Av-J ' A S F I 'yi QE 5' QE -ff-2 Gr-Aff J 'ro -.uk e - lid- 32-,gil rv '-323' I A 4 :aa Y: . f I '- Q ' 5 1 11 I I - . Y' : 5 In ' vu E i wr' I me Q5 1 I Y i T If-W Ea I i A ! HARD BLOWS I I T ES I If I A ' I Q i HERE may be various meanings derived from QQ Tua hard blow. Vicious winds sweeping down T E f : in unexpected fury, leaving damage and destructior T ' in their wake, are referred to as hard blows. : ., I L r I I I H5 They say a man without insurance protection who T 2 g suffered damage or loss in the storm, received a 2 Jw: 3,45 hard blow. L X ?-E29 Q Q ,. if i The man without an established credit suffers a it ! hard blow from reverses of any nature-whether : gg ! from wind, fire, sickness, or his own misjudgment. L yi ! ' ' ig? Open and maintain an account with this bank and '35 thereby establish a credit-a protection from the Q 'Q HARD BLOWS of life. ya: l fe, I l if E T Ti I l nv ' L ' T ' YZ I T E , A A 1 THE. FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1 ,, i As good as its name ' I Q I I ' - 12 I I I I f- , -I an Q I J l sin-nl-1-nu-un 111-111---11-111--1111111 nu: 'I' - 1 - 5 x s-A 9-4 I J A aiiiisafsiifsiifzsifssifssirsswirsisiasirii aiaiaiisairrimimiairmi QIIBIISIIISIIJIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I- YIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ SI IG I I I E I V' I H I QE I Q I Q I E I M I CU I Q I Q I 5 I PU I '4 I I I I I,-,.-,.0,I.-.I-..-..-I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIWIIII IQIIIIIIIIIIIEISEEIQISIIIQIIIIILIIIIIIIISISIIEIIISIIIIIIQIISISI .II-IIII.-IIII-III-III-I.-III-II IIII.-III.-IIII-IIII-IIQ. Ig -...I-II.-.I.......-I..-,.....I,.......... 1 I I I I S In I I ' Q 5 cz I I 2 5 Q I I m r Q I I j 5 E E I I :I FI Q 3 ? ' III 9 PI -I I I 5 55 E 2 5 2 I I II-3 pq m ra U M I I O DU P m S ou I I :U Ib U1 EI F C: I I I E D' rI 'Q I I IZ 4 S IE I I Q Q2 M 'PU 'cd I I In , I I 5 Ig 2 I I r-I m I2 I I F' M I I Z' 5 EI I I I U I I -..-..-...-..-,.-..-I.-..-I,-I.-..-,.- I. I..-..-,.-.,-..-..-..-I.-,.- 4, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN QI SI I QI I II 55 ' I if I ge I 55 I is I QI I QI I 5 I S I 55 I Q I I SI I 55 I 3 +--------II-I-- QEYFIEIYSIIIWIYSIIEIIEIIYIII gg FOUNTAIN SERVICE gg I AND LUNCH I -A. I 25 I I O b'g levator has a capacity of 20,000 b I1 l isjzliszuslmiszuauzsszualls li-ED leesssmlulmlmuzuzleglg M Eli 391155-li! Yliii Sli! Eli 4...-.........,..--.........-..----......----..-...--,.-...-. 4- I l I ri? 7' I f-1 je l We Supply Your Table ,l Q With the Best of Eats 3-'EE 2 At the Very Best Price 2 l With the Quickest service! QQ Sli! Eli E - 3535535 552455 255 55 QE EE 25 SE S Qi ei 3 E 25 QE QE 2? QE QE QE SE SED Swim il 1 A SG i 1 55 as 7 TALLEY'S CASH GROCERY I 2- l f THE PLACE WHERE MONARCH BRAND GOODS ARE sOLD 2 E 25 I 1 3 i Auto Delivery Carnegie Okla. am: 1 A -E '15 ,E .g.....l-... --.....-......-.-..--..- ..-...-...... 4- E .gn-an ---111---1-1--1-1--11-- u -Q n--un1-nninniuu? 3 l l 525 :Y l Eastman Kodaks and Films Toilet Requlsxtes Drugs 1 Q 3535 School Supplies ' A d Sundries Q E ,, . . I Qi l E Q3 Q THE REXALL STORE Q gg Q FOUNTAIN SERVICE-OUTSIDE AND PARLOR e QQ FRIGIDAIRE EQUIPMENT E Meet Your Friends at Benward's A K gl 1 1 ,- , - 2 1 Qi THE NEW EDISON A 2 The Phonograph with a Soul T E -Q-5' 2 E QE ' ' E ROY BENWARD, DRUGGIST T 1 5 l I Telephone 3 Carnegie T I l sfnuvqninu 1111-i111111--i-1--111-1 nl1nl-uniuill Mill! lm -'- MACK! IIS EE if I ,VI 3 -g-n-u-'- - - -m'-I---u--- f--' - ---- - '--1 - --'- - 1-1' - ---- --I--I+ -g-If-I-- -1-- --------- 1 :gy I I I I 2-fn Z I I IQ S5 I BYBEE Sz HULL I I I I QE GOOD GROCERIES UNITED Q CASH STORES R ES0le Agents for- 5 E IH' : 3 II'-Iii 3951? 2555, XIII I I I I SEAL BRAND COFFEE WE SELL FOR LESS I I ONE PRICF SPOT CASH I Q Phone 9 1 WATCH Us GROW: 5 : : T 333 I In the Busiesi Toxin on the Rock UNITED C E I S H I I I I I I CARNEGIE -2- OKLAHOMA I I CARNEGIE -.- OKLAHOMA 1 I 2 ' I I I I E gg 1 I 1 I I I I I I 'W 3 qw-...-..,.-I,. -------- .,..-M.-..-y q...-....-.... --------- ....-.....-..,'!- E ,in is nIg'l1un1ur 1------1--1 un- -Im-un 1-------1-1- nuvngiq SIS! IIII 35 SE , Florshelm Sh e I 81 K Shoe for J S: T fo Men Lldle I E QI I E I I 5 ME 5 f-sv Q I 600 Sao I 5 I I ' I 35 1 00 I IF,-11 v I I 4 I ,-Q QE T , '-'GOO' I -wg? ' I IQ I uwr, S I D y Goods Kuppenhelmer Co al g E 3 And Ladles Ready to Wear Clothe for Men and Xoung Men E R I ' :S , . I?-1 I I clan-1un-un1nn 11-rf1111-1---1L-------i nu-IIII1 O!! 3125555-Iii aa IG I RED A 'iL L'PI I gr-. I 0 5:5 53.42 25 is-3? l Q4 35 QE r' ax yr I .-...- - - - - - - .. - .. .. - ......,-,..,- .. .. .. - ... -...,..,.,.,,...,...,.,,-...-......i. . ,,.,M.w+.aw -fr r -.xy xg- 4 v -rw -H X N .I . v . ..:Eff-:Y9'i f,gui It 4' :wel 1 5' Jig' ,,'::g'iag..m4gg .1V,.,1.'ngn,,.is,4f' 1-:iz 9313.2 2 11:2-0 -qi up ,NA ,..'p3,.,.-ilk. -C.'.+! 'A3...L-..-, I ,,.'. Y'-.g.,.- I ,-'fn V :,. X-.4-i:.:4,..lr.a-.1-53,0 .9f:5y:'.--21-1 1' 'g,:1Z'g 74,5 33, 21311 Er,-5-I-1:1-?g13g3i-'Fira L. . ,,,.,. WPI. .5 .,..fAb,?.,?:,5.,.4.:'gA5, 'I' ' 1' 1 -G x 9--11 N-'uv , ,K 11' li ji huusnulrr N7 SU-5QI'1 Sf': f , ,, , Q ,, .mfg ,W . wi 'iv gs - ff 5.1?jALY7r i ,fi !2f..'L,4Q N H.,-p K A A ,. ,J , 0 -.ffyii ,xii '53-.-v 'Lf 1-Ls -- --4311. . 1 K-Ma w-.. WINCHESTER Footballs are pointed and are faster for passing The Big Colleges are now using Winchester because of quality ,.. 9 'f :G PWR . ffm' ,R ' -VVA ff . X .. - f M.-if A , A ' .fig Af? 'G ix -xg.. - f-Lzliiz WINQQQQHTIR 'Q A- . All Kinds of FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL AND BASEBALL Equipment COLE'S HARDWARE THE WINCHESTER STORE u1.,....1-.1.11.11.1......1.-..-.-.1111.1.1i,1.-.lk-4..- gf -v' Q. E vi J A Y A 33 W au 'T A .A 'vn- Pi 'YG n fs MEEWMWMMMMMEEMEMWEKWWZKMMWESM ln? 'mil ra ' 4,-,.......a...-....-..-..1-.I-.H-1.-...I-...-.M-..-4. 4... -.. - ..-...-.,.,-..--.- -...- -n.-. ng. I When a man leaves school I i I A I he goes in search of success in the I I MODEL CLEANERS E 2 bnsiness worldg then he gets mar- : 5 HAI Xvour Serviceff : Z: I rledg then he gets a homeg then 1 I he gets hungryg then it is time to I CLEANING -:- PRESSING V4 5 ' 11- : 5 s I VIS'-EZWHE HOME BAKERY I I MADE-'ro-MEAsURE CLOTHES I H, rw E S 5 5 L CHAS. LONG,- PPQD- We Call for and Deliver , I The Best Quality 'ln I I I 'rs 35-If : Bread and Pasterles A s : W- E. Noland phone NIne-0 : MI Phone 69 Carnegie .L ly .L ' ' E nfs -nn-un-uu11un--:nur-urn-:slr-un1nu-un-:nu-ul1-vale Quiun-un-nn1-nn-nI-inn-uninn-nn:-nn-nur-usinofn pg ,K . . . ' KENNEDY'S l I ' s Q : CH., ,, : an IFTS THAT LAST - KASH AND KARRY U' I : GROCERY 1 2 Gifts from us remain after others I The Home of Low Prices I are forgotten. Q T WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE I Dependalfe Goods a Little Cheaper R 5 TELL : 5 : Q I , ' I l I. E. BAIRD, The Jeweler I f' 9-.4, Carnegie Phone 141 Oklahomai T I :lamina-unQ-uu1-un-1nn-uu-un-uu1nu-uu1un1uu- pig sou1uu-nu1un-an-nu-uuluuinn--un-un-uniuu-min E? :J Q5 1? '-nn-u -11111-11 nu:-amino? gggn--uni -nr-nn-un-mains 1--- :u1us1la!o r 1 l ! 1 gf I I I 1 1:26 le L l K- - L' ! L l GA: I For Better Schools- I C B 3' - : 1 : - . I I CARTER BROS., Props. I J. R. THOMAS I K Wholesale and Retail I LIVE STOCK I . . BREAD-PIES-CAKES I rt, I GRAIN l ' 1 l 1 ' I COAL I I CARNEGIE -:- OKLAHOMA I E Z' l Q 1 l l ! 1 L Q L l .,,.. I ! 1 ! 4.-ilu----an 1-1-1111 1un-:mio :Ion-nn 1----11111 I-Iw-HUP H-G E ?Si3liE?iTl53i?3ii?S5i?353i?3iii?Ei3'iY3liYSi3lY3ii xrsrrssmrsssrirrsfsrssrrssirssafsssirss ' 'ff 4 W 4 w v w 3 x R 5 w A N , I , w H' . x ,I' K ling! st ig 55 is .ms .V- S i i '- '- '-'U 't 'T I l : -ri :Mr z 2 2 Adi c ll g Cl th Th P 1 G ents E 3 1619 is 25 ,X of.v'r if7'0R5 .1 l l ' A H l l E 3 L Ma h ft Sh t w. L. Do gl Shoes Q l ! QE 1 1 55? 5,2 1 E L gg I l Hi 4-H--M --------------------------- W--r se ------------------------- E Ylliilliilli ll? Eli L 2 3 Ed t ess tal to success ln life. i Ed te your appetite to demand that which is best for health and happiness 4 VVASHITA VALLEY ICE CREAM E Q Made from natural cream V E se l l as 3 ANADARKO OKLAHOMA , 7 : I FV' 35-lil Eli slmlilllillilil iilililli of1u1un11..v1 1 1 - - - - - - -n- u1uu--nu--nn-nu-M1 1 -. .. 1. .1 1 1n-un-nn-li! lf-E - K E ,E it M J lfs Tilllli ihllblillll llvv lltlvlllllv i illllvmlih 1 1lIlI1!IIl1-O ilivi IIlI1llIIT'IllllT T llll H i - - . I 7 hat Do You Get 1n Your -2-A 'e l C ' N W 'P he ,, 1 ommunlty e spaper . Q I . 3 M . F 1 G, If you are not a regular reader of the Carnegie Herald per- E ' T haps you would be interested in knowing how the Herald W2 ' differs from other community papers: , g 5 E A HN: The Herald is all home print. V- L' I .P4 T The Herald is cleanly and neatly printed. T The Herald publishes more community news than other papers. - l : ' ' ' The Herald publishes more school news than any other paper in '4 I Southwest Oklahoma. ' I The Herald publishes more exclusive feature stories than any other ...f L weekly newspaper in the state. 1' The Herald does not publish scandal stories nor any other yellow l ! journal stories which children should not read. HL i pg r I 1 -.I .-A. N 351.50 a year in Caddo, Kiowa and Washita counties. A St 252.00 a year outside the three local counties. I 'A ,J i : af-' I i PRINTING OF THE BETTER KIND 4 i 1 - V1 Printing is a fine art. Poor printing is dear at any price. Good printing i is a good recommendation for your business, your school, your organization, i your profession. Expert printers and the latest machinery are at your ser- T vice in the Herald Commercial Printing Department. We can help you F : write and design your printing and advertising, and can take charge of ' r and conduct your advertising campaign. i f wi 55 1 Exf- gzl ' THE CARNEGIE HERALD I - J P4 HARRY JOLLY, Publisher Telephone 43, Carnegie l : I 1 V .ga-.-f.-ui-.......'..-.l.-..-i...-.W-....-..-. ---- i -..-...-...- -...-N.-....-..-l..-...-N.-....-....-fi' -Fl L nv f V ji L . f . .. . . .I 'fl53iA55iliiiiiiYliilYliiYlii?lii ldYllSiBi3i 'B 2 el tliidiiiliiiltiiliiddilliidiliiiliiid I J. ' '-mil IIIII QI I-'-I'- '-'I- -'I-'I-I -'I- I'-I- '- '-'I' I-'-IP -1-' - ---- - - - -'I-I--'+ IQ I I I I QI I I I I E 3 I I The labor on this annufml has been I F M I O, L, in remembrance of old C H S of '25 I va! Q T T -but without the photogmphs it E .Ar I -GROCERIES- I I would avail us little - IIIIIIIQIISIIIIIIIIII IIIEIII IIIIIIQLIIIIIIIIII-III TIN-Ing sgch- lxlv inn I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I '! -' I I ,!,I.....-..I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ----I+ 4..-...-. IIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIKII - E 2 Times may change Friend ma O but 5 : .. I Our Motto: I I ' I S y g - I Photographs live on forever. I IIIII Quality, Service and Price T I I I I I I I I SHOCKLEY STUDIO I I Country Produce Bought and Sold - T Carnegie, Oklahoma I I I PHONE 155 I I I Portraits Copying I Enlarging Kodak Films I - ICARNEGIE -I- OKLAHOMA T Oil Coloring Kodak Finishing? IIII lu III! E5 I 5 2 K I I I I ISI Bti IIIIIIIII I I I QI I I IQ 3 I I E is - CAREY, LOMBARD, YOUNG Sz CO. E Complete Line Of Best Builder's Supplies E 3 I Paints, Oils, and Builder's Hardware K I f I Your Trade Appreciated I ,22- QI I - I 22:3 Q I Telephone 168 . 1 wt'1bl1shed 1881 E QI I I E I I 4. -1- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I QI E IA 'MCE I SE E 1 l E LESS E ? TEE i i 2:2 E T A E E22 I - i S l -Ei I EQ 8553553122 i T E 1 Q E 5 Ee 2 E E 5 1 E 3 THE ANADARKO BUSINESS COLLEGE S 3 Is Considered the Best I BETTER SEND FOR THE CIRCULAR it Q AMOS WARD IS PRESIDENT E 3 A d k Okl h na ar - , I Z g T 25 g 2 EG S 5 l E SE 1 EEEEE SE 55 ,?..-..-. Q L S if 35 H 3 E 3 SE 25 SE SE 25 SE 3 S H SE L.-.n-.. SET Ewmmwm IIQIIIIIIQIIQIIQIIAIIII 102' ,Q -nnlnu--nn-1uu-un-:nl I I S? I I 5' E I I UE. 5 Es I 2 fb ' II' Q I ,Q In 2- ' ' PU Z an ' I m 5-O: P' I I Q F2 E E gg I I 2 If be s I H E, eo cn. 3 5 I-A 3, 5 PU I ' I E sz UE' 1? I I I2 I S 2 5 I I 'T 5. E EH I I 5' 'I 5 s 5 m I I I F-' Ri. q..-.......-....-,..-I.-.. IIILIIIII ISIS! I fIn Citizen'S Bank Buildingj T .3..-...-..-..-..-..-.I-....I..-..I-..,-..-..-.4. ,!, -uu-un-Im-nn-mI--nn-nn-InIn-uu1uu1-n--un-:ia I I Tourist Filling Station I I THE E. R.I LEONARD- T I TRUCK LINE I . 3 For Prompt Service Call on Us I I I 3 To Chickasha- 3 MONDAY and WEDNESDAY L I cr: 5 I '11 5 I-4 I rn 5 m FU Q' KP .?...-..-..-II-..-.. 1 S R . I . I I .g..-.....-..- - -I.- .. ....n.......-............-.4. I Q B'-MII .F-.--..-......-..-......-..-......-..,-...-,..-..!. .!.I-...-II-,.I-.I-I..-.....-..-.....-..........-...-...-.T I I I . I GULBRANSEN I ICARNEGIE BARBER SHOPI The'Reg'zsterzngPia.no I I . . I I T - I I Cnr service is as good as the best I I We have a car load on the floor I I H I TPriced Right-See Us Before Buyingi And better than 2111 the rest' T MUSIC GOODS GALORE Your Patronage Appreciaterl WOODRUFF MUSIC CO. I I ALKIRE Sz PHILLIPS I -3- -i- winn--ug.-.uu1.,....,i..,1..1I.u1,.,.1.,,,1...1,..1, 41f-...I-....-....-,...-n.,-...,..,...-.II...I..-.In-I...-.,.-..,1, I I I R. C. SCHAEFER I I Real Estate I Farm Loans City Loans I InSur'mce REAR FIRST NATIONAL BANK I I :g.I-...-.... ......... ....-....-..i. .!..-....-.,.-....-...-I..-...-..I..-...-....-....-....-..-...g. I I I I I I I Why Not Get I ' I I EXPERT I I I I I I Motor Service I I I I I I Battery and Ignition Service I Tires Tubes Accessories . I I GAS on GREASE I I I I I I MOTOR SUPPLY I I G. H. DAVISSON, Mgr. I I I I .g..-.I.... ..-.. ...-..-..- h..-..-.-1- is as IYIIIIIIIIYIIIEIIIYIIIYIIIIIIII KIT IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW III IISYIIIIYIIIISIIIYIIIIYIIIYIIIYIIIIYIISIYIIIIIIII IIIIYIEYIEIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIYIIIIIIII '- LACK I Yi.. , Y' Y-44 . .-4 1-ar E?-EG F4 ' ',. 1 af 'lull 2122 v-4, :fi V-4, . .-4 Y-A fu P' if If' 'JI' f , tag 34 Pi 1 2:14. F1 fp. . 1p T' va, 'JY L-I -:ru at 'O-KE 1:4 I u Mildred-What makes you think they are engaged? Una-She has a ring and he's broke. Sherman-Will you ma1'ry me and Mrs. Krumtum-Well, dear, how did you find your meat? Mr. Krumtum-Oh, I moved a potato and there it was. Lloyd tat the Dixie storej-Lady, do you retail shirts here? Lady Clerk-Yes, sir. Lloyd-Will you please turn your back while I take mine off. Mr. Thomas and Mr. Chambers were visiting' the fourth grade at the ward building. Miss Laura-Who discovered Amer- ica? John Henry Benward-I didn't. Mr. Thomas Qnudging Mr. Chambersl -I'll bet the little devil did. Ruth Price-Why do they always say that blushes creep over the face? Prof.-They would kick up too much dust if they hurried. Mutt fin geom. classj I don't under- stand that thcrom. Miss Forbes--Pay close attention to the board and I'll go thru it. make me the happiest man on earth. Vergie-Oh, but I want to be happy. Scott-I dreamed last night that I died. Bill-What woke you up? Scott-The heat. English history puzzles me, I never can see why, After so many reigns It can still be so dry. Miss Lucas, fin civics classj-What is a justice of the peace? Velma--A small sized judge. Wanted-A reviews teache1'. Wanted-A toupee-Mr. Krumtum. Lost-A credit in American literature --Anna Stienly. Lost-A date-Mabel Holt. Found--A girl with long hair who does not use rouge. Inquire at the high school museum. A i 'l i l ' T Phone 26 Lincolnf Fordson Carnegie E I I BRECKENRIDGE Sz KELLY i FORD DEALERS l ! : I i Are still at your service with larger and i i far better facilities for taking care of your 1 every Want. 1 I l Satisfactory Service Guaranteed g Phone 26 Carnegie 5 : l i.-..-..-I..-.--in-..---M-I.-.. --------.--- .-.....-..- - - -..-..f. L32 -l 1 a 5,1 I A .J l 'lf-I . I 34. 'Wro- ,f E -KI 0 I Eiiiiiiitliiiliiiiliiiliwifiiitiiiiiiiiliisilii Qiurfmnrnrnrnaiaisivnaifssei 2? 5. R :H Q Z 5 5 Q55 E' as I Y V7 3 WATERMAN SERVICE STATIONS Q Wholesale and Retail K CHAMPLIN GAS AND OIL ig 5 Federal Tires and Tubes, Auto Accessories 3 Phone J Carnegie Phone 64 .Xpiche 1, -uu-------u--n--.-.--m----.--lu-nn-In-I..--n--n-nn --1------- u-u-up QQ ! ! :fs . I ,Q Q3 g WE STRIVE T0 KEEP STEP- i 31-E i P3 Q- 1 a if Y I g, progressive Sc oo s 1 S15 Q I Growin ' h 1 i EEE :EGF In a growing, progressive town 5 Set a certain high standard of excellence . 'lf' H Which business establishments must maintain Q ag 3 JONES DRUG STORE 1 P4 E I 12 3 5 H. C Jones John Cowan if 32 f Diehl Edwards V Robert Eaton i SQ . : l A X Lllli'-I-I-'lllllil il tilliil'-lllil!l1lll'1lllT'lll'-'llill-'llT'lli'lll1'llT'llTIllllll liiii Il11lllll il 715 . SE K S ii? , 1 kiiglililliilliiiiillilliilliiilllilililtilil EU S' 'EQSXSQBQSHLSQASELSQSLQQESQLQQ w-A 1-4. l A H .gg -1-MII iiii lllliklllllhvllllivllllilllll-ltllihii-ullllvllllvllllilllliilll--IIIIinllinnlnnlrnllintl-vllll vlii Hill! M l I ! DRESS WELL AT SMALL COST ,.. T BUY IT FROM . 'V' ' I THE DIXIE STORE gg r Carnegie Oklahoma ' f f l, Tf y-5: I . I x -J.--3 .. .Z -,-. 3.3.9, . , ' '-.- I fe -'Iii-'H 7 . E:.Q f: '1- :i:,g55E: 17. l I : - A . 5 Q i 'ty H : -4 . Style E222:s:s:s:1:a:5:s:s:2a2s212eI1:s:3:s' .3 -aafaaiaiaisieiri Style I - -'-.'.- :-z-'-:+:-: -.-.-,'- :-:-.-:-:v .- :-'izca'-1-5' -.4-- '-1-51 ,Z'52'!'1'f-'N'-IZ-1-I-I I iv: -.'. g.5.,.:5.g..1.5-: Ez- .'.-. 3 1+l1:-:ri-..-.-N.-.-4'-: iw. I '52Ez22:5:5:2g2g2gig151525252122 ,' E13 azz . 'f r' '12-: : :- T- i Sefvfce Service -4 I . , , '- l RWM Price 221 .53:: :555: .Rigl1t Price . 1 I 7 . T ' 2? 5 E I 4221 fa,55ifsi1igQ ' i Qii'isg, ,.f P 1 ' 1 ff BE I 3 4225231 - 1 A . 52 TW-,:r1fi::Eg:L 5 ,X A sv Sm E? ' ' .f :p,..-N. lib. I elalges 1 Z'LgZw i See us before leaving for college J ' 1 ,, 1 THE DIXIE STORE ,G 1 ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW 50:2 L The Home of Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes ? STETSON HATS SILK DRESSES NEW SLIPPERS 5 In hfllr1Iu- 1 1uu1uu 11-11------ Q1111 i1.-iii , , H1 GIG 5 T' IEIIIEEIEEEIEIIEEIEIIIEEJEYEEIIEEIEIEIQIIEIIEEI Lia BLACK I If' II'III,IQIII1u...I'I ' I II' I. ' ' ' ' III: .IIII 1- I WISE III. ZIIIIII I IJ . 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I I I 92 :1 ELI4 I I :I I -II -I-'I' sfon-nn-Inn-nu-IIII-III-nI-1un-bfi ' olnn-In-nII1nII1Im...Im..ImijnlQt --n-nf' 4, -uu-nn-un-nn1-n1-u-n-un--n----nu-u-uuinn-nn--u1nu1un1n!1 I I rn Q rf 2 I 5 s 3: aa W : I I Z 2 I: Q3 E I I I Z C3 2 3 If H- I I g F1 En :n 5 I I-1 Q Q qq 5 Q I I I If W Q E If S UQ 5 I, I I I Q if G5 5 G I-I U I - H O ' 2 Z I I 512 z :Q N I CP ue W if 2 C11 I-I I I F5 Q 2 I I I o E 'A S E 'S 2 In I 51 I-I 9 5 Q cz 9-I U1 I I I E Z ' In o O m I ' U2 cn 5 ' I I Q '11 E I ,., C I I 2 E Q 3 I1 I I I :D ge 'zu ...- -1- I .g..-..-......-I......-..-...-,..-..-..,.....-I.-.....I.-..-..-..-II- 4. it at 9 A -r I A Q 1. IIII I, YIIIIIIIII. BTI . Mrs 1 I .I rm IIII. I I- I , -1 4 1 , Ili-IEIQIHIIIQ' IIIILI-IIISIIIIIIUZIQIIQQ ,girl I-IIII--IIII1Inn1unLnnvlIn1-:III--un--nIl11IIllun ul-mlvun I: pg A I 5 'I 2 Q S Q I-. -I I :I ' 'i E' I I2 E7 'I I 2 Q2 E UQ Ig CD H :I ,II I2 w -' H :r : I fn 0 pg U1 r G Hj 3 rr 2 '4 . I Ib IZ- A O O rv- '4 : Q I I e 0 g E ... , I O fe. J' W I Q Z 23 E' 'S KI I 5 1 I4 Q rv SI -I 1? I UQ Z 5' 5 FD' 2 B fb I ev- Qian-ln-un-nn1nu1Iun1uu-1IIn1un1un--un1nn--uu1uu--uu-I-u- 4. Lll-ill?ll1In-illvtnvllrllvllilnv-lu-vin--uni!!-1Iuv I O S2 af -I Q :e I: I 5 3 5' I CJ E E 5 O I-I o U, 3' IF I 5' 5 : 5 CJ 41: U1 I I If 3 2 CJ .. Q CD Q I ' I 9- -1- 1-D 3 I 5 5' 5? 5 .U I O . cb I ,QU IP 71 'U N rv rw 'J' ff' Z I Q 0 'J I 2 5' :J '4 I 5 U, O ff' co I 3 5 :I I I I G 4..-....-..-..-...-...-...-...-..-........-....-....-..-..- l tl 1 at p R5 I 74 IE I:?I 1' 'MCKI SQQSEQEGELSQQSQQSSQSHASGQSQSQ SESQQQEQQEQBSZQQESSZ 2352292 XEQMMRQQQSii5!iS5!i2?iiZ3-ii2LQSliiM-iQ!?QEiS!llilQ!2iSii2EiSl2iil5SSiE ,P -nn-uuinn I ,nu lm-l.n1un1nu1nn1nn-nn-nn1un-nn-nu-uu1nnI1 THE CITY CAFE SOUTH SIDE OF MAIN Anything in- HARDWARE and FURNITURE D t Fail to See- C. H. CHAMBERS HARDWARE and FURNITURE u--uu- u--nu-un-un-nu--nu-uu1un1nn- 'iv Sk , ?S53iYi5i?!iiYSii?Eiii?3i7S5i?!5iYSiiii5i??5i Ifil WZEMMWMEHYSEMBE iiiiihilllliiiiiiifbi Yiiiiiiiikiiiiiifiiiiiii E5 Eiiiiiii iiiiiiii 553353 553523 - I afmil QQQQ -Q--H--A 1A1A - 111' --m-u-Q- -+'1 -A-We 1111 -A----Q Q- 1 1f -Q'Q-M-wQ--M- 11' -Qm-Q- 1Y ' --PM--A--PM-Q QQ Q ! A Q Q K,-v 5,0 Q MAGUIRE BROTHERS Q Q W L DUNLAP Q Q 35 Q MEAT MARKET Q ' ' ,Biff 555 Broom Corn 5 ga Q FRESH AND CURED MEATS 2 Q : -lv-I 3 Q Q Q WAREHOUSE PHONE 53 Q E Q PROMPT SERVICE Q Q I I I -1- QQ 3553 va-4. q..-....-...-...-.m- .... -....- - -....-....-....-.M-.. .i..-.......-....- - .... .. .. ... ...-..,.......-., ,L ef E v!4 - - Wi '- '- '- - f'- Q .!.'f-lH-Iw--mv- - - - - - -H-In-ul-I+ 22 Q. Q Q Q QE C3-5 A' D' E VAN S If You Are for Carnegie, 1:3 gl Q Registered Optometrist Q Use Carnegie- Q Q JEWELER Q Q V Q E Q Q I ICE AND ICE CREAM Q ,,- Q I QUALITY AND SERVICE I T I M B I T 1 h 6 1 QQ Q GUARANTEED J. . roo cs e.ep one 7 5 A i Q Q . Q ' 'ff Ofll-lu-1114-flu-uv 1111-1 Il1uIl-IIQI1u0f0 :fan--nu-uni lnlr ------- u - vuxu -un--Ml' QE -------- QE Q Q Q Q 1' 2 Q Q I Q Q I Q I ' +' HOLLAND 8z BURCH Q 2 1 ' - .QQ Q Q Q OASTER sz MOORE Q Q5 ' Q GROCERY Q Q . Sm 5 1 Q 1 Barber Shop Q Q Q I Q Ti 2 Q Your Money Back if You Are Not . ' 3 1 Satisfiedn I Everyth ng FITSL CITES- 3 ' G1 e Us 1 T nal Then Judge Q E Q. 1 : Q Q ' A 3 GIVE US A TRIAL , Q Q Q WHERE SERVICE TALKS Q Q' Q 1 Phone 44 1 1 Q SQ gg 1 Q Q Q 3 'Q CARNEGIE 4- OKLAHOMA Q Q CARNEGIE OKI AHOMA ' Q Q Q I ' Q Q Q Q 25 Q 1 Q 1 Q5 sfo:-lu-14111-uu 1i-1111 :inn--un-ANI' Qin-un-uu1-u 1- - -- -- 1 - 1 u-un--un-nil' Q Jr-A 3 QE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CQ Dallas Fgrt Worth Yfouston 1un1un.1u-:..vm1,,,,1nn..m,-.,,,,...,,,,1,,.....,,.,1.,.,,..... 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 JUST A MOMENT- Have you picked out your lot in the new addition? DUNLAP-FERRELL 4. -..,-..-..-...-.m-...................,,-.........-......,.,.-.,..-..........-,,.,-.....,.,.-....-...-...,-,...-...-....-.,..- ,ln The Home of Sincere Service THE END 4 1 Q I 1 W 1 1 b , nf 1 4 V X ,1 I , i Q ,, , l1'.f!'E W 9 1 J 11 .,-.. I x -5-12 f 'ff' 4. ' , ' ' K ' I-'XL ' 7 gJ'1.3pv,.:,'!1,'.,,-KH-.1J. , 1. M ' ' M' - - , ,WH f- - X -gzwfi v ... 4 N EL, . . . ,- - , f, X -- .-., I ' . .1 iyjr . J vw ' AJ, A' ,r pf-' . .,.., 5 . k rv r-' . Q., ,f.., i. v 1.1 4 r , '. P. v I V ji lillgfw Liz' . ., 1 -,. .f 'n ., ai' . J pix., 29. ffl'- 2-557: T Y- K, 'nigg- Y7 ' if4 1' - 1 NV. . ,Id f 'Q fx, y - il, E . uf' il . bl T: ' I: F 6:1 A 1 , m .xx ws- V129 ,x - W an 'E if Www 1 Ltr A-...A I R iw ' -W sif N' ze . H Y, haf, - ,nn , ne