Carnegie High School - Wigle Yearbook (Carnegie, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1926 volume:

-:nw ,W , -A----fm...-.V HERITAGE passion For a better school per- sonifies the spirit of Carnegie High School. The love for achievements that is embodied in the class of 1926, and the school spirit that has been built up in the past, is the heritage of the Senior Class. PHILOSOPHY i gfffAXf cordial attitude toward friendsf- H M ' i vxfxff - ' 2, and friendship based upon a re- ciprocal confidence, one toward another is the true spirit of Carnegie High School This is the philosphy ofthe Red and Black RED AND BLACK 1925-26 Volume VII Published by THE. SENIOR CLASS Of Carnegie High School Carnegie, Oklahoma REX HOUSE - - - - Editor DAVID REED - - Business Manager wlfmgww ! I 8. rouun:n ko umv. slvv-vonun MA jg 4' K, XM' '5SmQcw9f FOREWGRD o give a happy hour When you seek the pleasure of remembering, And to inspire a deeper appreciation OF Carnegie High Schoo1's great aim--- Endowment, The Red and Black of 1926 here records The cherished moments of the school year, DBDICATION h, O Jade T. Riley, girls' basketball coach and annual staff sponsor, whose comprehensive, big-souled outlook upon life has endeared him in the hearts of all C. H. S. students, we offer this tribute of honor and esteem. To Prof. Riley We do therefore dedicate the 1926 volume of the Red and Black. ,. MSL. , , , mf V' f, ' i 3-A--g?g'2,,1 ' '-A' ::'1:' f 1 -3 f' w fx f, 'N .V A 51 fffgfn .ff '.f1 'Vfl1Ji l71i1' www 2' A I 5 X1 iff V 6251 ' ,..,. .'..f.,', V --Vfig.-. W EJ 11: 1 V,A-A WWWHA, nMim,AM,,.A,-.,,WW-.,.,,-.,.-.,....,,...V-.VVV.VVVVVVVV VV VV V 1 l ':,5 JE ski- i l . r i HF: i wi . 'r 1 iz, gl H13 14 nr! . UM 1 W E ,Q I All J FEM E! ,-iii V W, V4 I! 1 1' .kV ii fi li :gm gf mi- ' W y.V,l iii' if U4 I ,4 , , 'lx , 'Ht 1 ng! 5 .gg , I f:i 4 la. r ,w Ni hi- yi 'vii ,fm r 1 SV! ' . I k 1,' HT! kV I A M :Y-E all ' ,Q U. Mi EV 'iii' f H ik V l V 1 1 fi Q 2 We V E' V 5' nV' Q +-I W , git! Y, 95 JACK T. RILEY, B. s. 1 Prinripal E ' 1 ' 1 1 3 W Southwestern Slate Tefzclzerx College M km V Nj! ' QV4 5 Ya' ma, 55? ,1 1. .v ' 1 ,v ,x, 4 7 Lv , 1 5 2 V f ,li LA , ,,,,A M ,WA Y,-M, .- W A V VV V V VV -VVV - VV VV VVVVV-VV --M-f-J ! 1 V V V 44, V.........., VVVV-V-V--M 1 mg ' V. A ' ' 5 H X - V ... - V GF Y YYA1 , ,115 a V V511 AMERICAN FLAG CREED BY MAJORIE PUTNAM believe in Old Glory, the flag of the United States of America, as a symbol of the American standards of valor, purity and truthg the Flag that is honored by every nation for its principles of freedom and equality, alike for the rich and the poor. I be- lieve it my duty as a citizen of these United States of America to love, respect, and honor the flag for which our forefathers have fought and died. I believe in America, not only for Americans, but America for humanity. ORDER OF BOOKS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES BEAUTY PUBLICATION HUMOR AND ADVERTISEMENTS As the Years Go By BY ALFRED BENNETT Launching out in early youth In search of Life and the meaning of Truth Thus We grow in body and mind, Leaving school days far behind As the years go by. And Life in her bounty sends Us other than school-day friendsg Friends indeed, good and true, Friends in need, loyal as the blue, As the years go by. In looking over this memory book We place a friend in each little nook And close its pages with regret, High school days never to forget As the years go by. And so We Seniors now depart, Determined, courageous, strong of heart Each going his separate Way, Always remembering this commencement day As the years go by. , ,M . A I V , ff- - - .X C 14131 I 'fx X i ..f -5 .fn , Y, , ' X . -YZ, ,U ' ,f 7 -ff' ,f f X , 7 I -. 1- Q . .. I f . ,- 1 I 'XX f' 93 ' f . 'Lf ff' J I ' an .' xx 1' -I 'x X ' ' 11 VY vi X'-X , f ,xx Q, fx rx f X.. A ' I - M-, ' -fi-,JA--11, ,,., , -In .. -.ww ...ff , ..'. , -Y f - V V Y Y dm 1 r x I v I HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING fli- F: 1 , E L Y , , I ---- 952531252255511.75' 'H-ni I . Y-- '7:--+ -A ,wb- 5 2 I ,L-ff Q 5, an U , . H--' , , , , , ku ' 4-My XA -- y N f GRADE SCHOOL BUILDING 'LT .2 yvzfr '.,','g :', Y -X. 5? -. X,,,1,1' VV! 1 WATER POWER PLANT L X 1 -pe it in public meetings or in private conference his council and guidance have always been timely and sincere. Superintendent Ragan came to Carnegie High School at the beginning of this year with an efficient and noteworthy record as an edu- cator from various leading schools in the state. He is a native son of Missouri Where he was reared. Rugged determination and grim ex- actness, coupled with a definite and Wholesome purpose-these are the characteristics which have enabled him to make his rapid rise in the educational World. He has not confined himself to the activities of the scholastic world alone, but has exerted a material influence in the development of the athletics of Carnegie High School. He has proved to be an executive and disciplinarian of rare ability. He will head the schools the coming year. SUPERINTENDENT W. B. RAGAN, B. A U11z'fwfr.rz'fy of Oklahoma , '-'?1'2a,-m.-QQL5e4A.W-1rQ.9 sl :X Q Lgvfw , -, . W --,-,.,-,,,,....,--.,, 1 l Q i l l l Board of Education l y T4- J. R. THOMAS C. H. CHAMBERS C. M. HARTMAN President Vice Pres. Secretary With constantly increasing demands for more class rooms, more teachers and additional equipmentg and faced by the necessity of keeping the school finances within the limit of the annual budget, members of the Board of Education have grown gray in the service of the schools. Carnegie is the high school center for a number of surrounding districis, and has a school enrolment much larger than other towns of the same size. Limited by statute in the amount of funds available, only the strictest economy by the board has brought the schools successfully thru financial difficulties. These faithful school dads have given liberally of their time and have never failed to lend the heartiest co-operaiion in any C. H. S. endeavor. Mr. Chambers has served on the board fifteen yearsg Mr. Thomas has served thirteen yearsg and Mr. Hartman has served two years. . E1 rf 93 r-igiijgy ,,.A, ,LIFE iff V 9 xQ5L.LTE.l aaa-ik.-.---.-e.-.. .-. ..--.. 1. . --A---3---h.ixg1.'2--1. - nib .... :,............Q,...1gzg l .51 1 Z l E 1 1 1 2 'oi i ? 1 NC X ,- , . ' ' . 1 'g Ki '4'I:4 T. ' rl ' -. ' e. :gl 1 L 5 E I' , I , E i 5 ' ill Tl 'l E J V- I . 5 I . L 1? v l 1 . , 1 i i S ' l . l . ' 5 5 4, li 3 ' 1 il U 5 1 R1 1 1 l i Q 1 3 1 lt 5 1 E . :K ' 4 1 s I 1 Y ' 1 I l 1 , 1 I 1 . . E' Q 4 l 1 fig 1? Li 1 1 Fl i 1 i E11 . 1, i i 1321 it e 1 A r l ' 1 .3 1 si lil 1 f I i 1 , , 1 JACK. T. RILEY, B. S. L, To Jack T. Riley, principal of the high school, goes much of the credit for the F1 success of the 1925-26 school year. His work here has added materially to his already enviable reputation as a successiul school man in southwest Oklahoma. Mr. Riley 'Q was always willing to accept one more responsibility. Besides his regular work as A instructor of mathematics in the high school, he coached girls' basketball and sponsored 1 the annual. His baskeiball girls made the best record in the history of the school. L Q 3 I .Lg 1-f 'f'e 1 F i i i 1 - 53 ' ' L1-J 9:31 Y ,.,L, , +L,,,,Y -ixifs ALM, wal ..Qi.f'.- Me,-1.1 ' , .LL .., 3 l w MRS. EFFIE PARKS JOLLY Iii.S.t01'y Mrs. Jolly returned to Carnegie as instructor of the history depart- ment this year after a year's vaca- tion. She had previously taught history in the Carnegie high school four years. She has a life certif- icate from Southwestern State Teachers College, and has other credits worked out. Mrs. Jolly is sponsor of the Senior class. She is a dependable leader and organ- izer in all school activities. With the assistance of Mrs. E. C Jeanes she directed the Senior play. She was one of the foremost workers in the annual sales cam- paign and in the beauty and pop- ularity contests. sfuggf MISS SUSAN KAISER English Miss Kaiser began her education in Minnesota where she finished the grades and a part of her high school work. She completed her high school education at VVeather- ford in this stale, and entered Southwestern State Teachers Col- lege where she was graduated with a life certificate. She later enter- ed Phillips University at Enid where she is working out her A. B. degree. Miss Kaiser came to Car- negie as English teacher in the high school in 1924, where she is successfully finishing her second year. She was sponsor of the Sophomore class of 1924-25, and sponsor of the Junior class of 1925-26. She has been director of the girls' glee club both years. .xi K S ,-QI.. ,f 5, 53-,., , i' ,,,-- Y., V , L i OTIS W. HOUSE Science Mr. House, instructor of science in the high school, is a C. H. S. product, having graduated in the class of '21, He was manager of the Red and Black in his senior year. After graduation from high school he entered the University of Oklahoma. Later he taught in the grade school at Waurika, and came to his home town to teach this year. He contemplates re- turning to the university to re- sume work on his degree. He was sponsor of the Freshman class and director of the band. He was a very efficient teacher and showed great ability in his work. He has the best wishes of the faculty and student body for continued success in his chosen career. PAUL FARRIER Principal Junior High Mr. Farrier came to Carnegie at the beginning of this school year from Phillips University at Enid with a very noteworthy record as a debater and student. He has achieved a brilliant record as coach of the negative debating team. His team went thru the South- Western conference without a de- feat, and was defeated only once in the state league. Mr. Farrier devoted much of his time to coach- ing the debaters, and to him is due no little credit for Carnegie's success on the platform the past year. Mr. Farrier is leaving Car- negie to accept a Well earned pro- motion. He has been elected prin- cipal of the grade schools at Heavener. T MISS ELMA MAUK Eighth Grade Sponsor Miss Mauk is not only a Car- negie girl, but she is the first Carnegie girl. She was the first White girl born here after the town was established. She was graduated from C. H. S. with the class of '21, and has her life cer- tificate from the University of Ok- lahoma. She came to Carnegie this year with two years' teaching experience, and has shown that she is an instructor of unusual ability. Her pleasant smile was always welcome at all gatherings and con- ferences, and her wholesome influ- ence has been an inspiration to the students of Junior High. MISS PEARL THOMAS Seventh Grade Sponsor Miss Thomas is another home town member of the faculty, hav- ing graduated from C. H. S. with the class of '21, She has a life certificate from Central State Teachers College at Edmond, and had two years' teaching experience prior to being elected on the facul- ty here. She has been teaching in Junior High for the past two years, where she has a record as one of the best and ablest teachers in the department. She is sponsor of the seventh graders, and her devotion to her pupils has earned for them many laurels in school activities. A ,N W C fx I K M A '., Senior Class Qfficers JOHN COWAN, Presidentg COY KERR, Vice Presidentg ILA MAE KELLY, Sec.- Treas.g BILL THOMPSON, Yell Leader MRS. EFFIE JOLLY, Sponsor Junior Class Officers BERNEICE EATON, Presidentg ANNA KINNAIRD, Vice Presidentg DORIS ' ARTHUR, Sec.-Treas.g JOHN COKER, Yell Leader MISS SUSAN KAISER, Sponsor Sophomore Class Officers JULIA SMITH, Presidentg PRICILLA BANSE, Vice Presidentg MARJORIE PUTNAM, Sec.-Treas.g BILL BURCH, Yell Leader JACK T. RILEY, Sponsor Freshman Class Qfficers FRANCES DUNLAP, Presidentg LOUISE ANGEL, Vice Presidentg MARY SHULLANBERGER, Sec.-Treas.g JESSE THOMPSON, Yell Leader OTIS W. HOUSE, Sponsor Seventh and Eighth Grade OHicers HUBERT GILBERT KATHARINE PUTNAM HELEN SWIGART Vice President Vice President Secretary Seventh Grade Eighth Grade Seventh Grade MYRLE LEE JEWELL COLE VIRGINIA WEAVER Secretary President President Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Eighth Grade MISS PEARL THOMAS, Sponsor Seventh Ggrade MISS ELMA MAUK, Sponsor Eighth Grade Senior Class Family MRS. J. W. PADBERG MR, R, R, PRICE Class Ma Class Pa JAMES HARDING WITT Class Mascot Seniors JOHN COVVAN Football '22, '23, '24, '25 Capt.3 basketball '23, '24, '25, '26g track '26 gobaseball '25g president class' '24, '25g jun- I ior playg senior filay. He's crazy about all kinds of ath-2 letics and one girl. OKLAHOMA BREECE NAOMI CANTRELL Glee club '23, '24, '25g Quo Vadis '25. She lives in Car- negiefbut is often seen in Mountain- view. A girl admired by all who know her. A VIOLA BODARD Glee club '25, '26, If you don't like my haircut, look ' 4' the other Way. ' i LM. ,- ,gt ALFRED BENNETT Debate 2123: Quo Vadis '26, The sunvithihis great eyes sees not so rhughias I, and tho I'm seen slightly, every- one knows I make a try. Seniors ROBERT EATON EDNA FERGUSON Football '23, '24, '25, basket- Junior play. I chatter as I ball '24, '25,ss'26g traCk,f23, Q goxgox join the old maids. '24, '25, '2,6g'b21seba1lX?24, '25g M W, CleveiQ,,A,,,'qor menklmay come tennis '23, '24g- -senior play. will ,twill ,,f'vu,?:i and ay. gfi,,,l5 -It I 80 OU Will somebody 'help mei: i A X . V foreVQi'1-iiajib, count- my medals ? 2 ' - ,Q VERNA CUMMINS A K Basketball '23, glee club '23, '24, '25, '26g Oklahoma Hon- or Society '26. My best ' friendis my vanity, accom- , panied by ,a lipstick. ' HAROLD GRANGER EVA DUKES U ,ru , . Foo1ball '22, '23, '24, '25g hHa5 basiiiaingfH3Hi?f'5vfEj5pE2i,f'!v:g A track '23, '24, '25, '26, base- ag ' tu df' a ball '23, '24, '25, basketball un ers an ' A '26, I think of no one I ad- mire more than Harold, un- less it's Tubby. IN C .SN k,xk ,, f .1 R V X Seniors ff' LOUIE HANKINS Band '24, '25, A boy of g e n e r o u s proprotions Cas judged by hisihead, heart and feet.J' . X- FERN GRAHAM If she ever knew one evil thought she spoke no evil word. 'A - - FAYE HARTMAN Delta Rose '26g glee club '25, '26, junior play, debating '25, '26, Quo Vadis '25, '26g first in reading county meet '25, annual staff '26g senior play, The same to all, a desirable friend. FAYE FOWLER Bisketball '24, '25, '26g Z. Z Clull, '25g Delta Rose '26 julfioiam-playg senior play. set'ior,.,pl,ay. Who will talk and laugh-.with me '? A 1 REX HQQSE, Band 23, '24,' '25,Af '26, or- chestra '23g ,Quo Vadis '25, .3267 annual staff editor in chiefg senior' p1ay,e:.Mr. Riley says he's a regulariiuisance falways wanting the office key.J Seniors COY KERR DOROTHY LYNCH Quo Vadis '25 '26s junior Glee club '24, '25, '26. Hand playg debating '26g senior thisxnote to Pauline please. play. O, well, a great per- son is neveriappreciatedf' ILA MAE KELLY lGlee club '24, '25, '26g sec- 'retary-treasurer class '23 '25,' '26g junior playg annual staff '26, A lovable girl and a favorite wherever she goes. IRENE HORN PERCY KUHN Glee club '25, 'ZGQ basketball Quo Vadis '253 junior playg '25. Hazel eyes, red hair, football '25g senior play. denotesigood nature and a Not bashful, it's just my sweet maiden fair. way. EVERETT NELSON Basketball '26g Quo Vadis '25, '26g debate '25, '26g junior playg class yell leader '25g annual staffX'26g Okla- homa Honor Society '26g ALFREDDA MAUK Basketball '24, '25, '26g glee clulp'25, '26g Delta Rose '26g seniorfqpiay. Her tongue is like ailiabbllng brook, it runs on foreve1'i ' senior play. If there's any -- ' mischief brewing, he's stir? ring in ity, - ALTA FAE PATTERSON J Glee club '26g Delta Rose i '26g secretary-treasurer '24g Z. Z. Club '25g junior playg' ' annual staffg senior play. Always ready to help and a ' -, W good helper too A ' VIVIAN REA ' ' 'A ROBERT ROGERS Glee club '24, '25,il25g de- bate '25g Quo Vadis '25,.'26g Delta Rose '263 junior playg annual staff '26g senior play. My friendship for all, but my courtship for Paul. Baseball '253 One doesn't have to berlieautiful to be wise, but O, how mueh pleas- ure it would be. Seniors wi DAVID REED Debate '25, '26g Quo Vadis '25, '26g secondx in oration county meet -1255-,xseeonid in essay '24g Oklahoma Honor Society '26g ebusiness mana- ger annual '26g senior play Has great aspirations along the line of great achieve- VETA RAINE ments. 1 , ,.Glee club '25, '26g basketball ANNA STIENLY Glee club '23, '24, '25, '26, quartette '26g junior playg Cklahoma Honor Society '26g A sweet disposition is a boost for a school. '25, '26g Quo Vadis '25, '26, senior play. Seldom seen but always heard. . LORETTA SMITH Glee club '24, '25, '26, quar- tettg- '26g senior play. She is a worker, always wil- ling to take part in anything to help the school along, and a friend to everybody. JESSE RODRICK Quo Vadis '25g debate '25g band '24, '25. I like coffee, I like tea, I like her 'cause she likes me. 'NT t'- Seniors MIKE GRACE Football '25, Each of my recltations has a meaning of its own, even if the teacher doesn't see it. 7-4 RUTH WILLIS Basketball '23, '24g junior playg senior play. The best fi'ie3d,-anyone could have. :ibn S EVELYN WILLIAMS Evelyn moved with her par- , ents to Tuttle before the end ofzihve firstwsemester. She LQ was an A-plus student. ' w f EQPQEL Bfliigpff I - .3.,,f SWARTS Glee club! '26. A member 'Z Expects sonieflikyp to be- of the 'Stand Still and Silent come a great engineer. Club'. fl? - Seniors WILLIAM THOMPSON Football '25g debate '25, '26g Quo Vadis i25,sX '26g second declamatioitifggliggy meet Q' '25g band '24,'f2L5Q5f2Xg1 oijohestra '24g class yellsileader '23, '24, shady nooks, and forgeggll O s s is Y gj'ke '26. Oh, to,.rest in the? il X,, 1 EDGAR TOOMAN Basketball '24g glee club '25g '26gmjunior playg Oklahoma HoTrdjigSociety '26Qf Has a hobljfegl of making high UQ '1 N D.- CD W ei: t' X . lx X , f , X i. x about my darned old Ebook? ETHEL BEALL ' ,f V A ' O 'A G1ee club '26, She thinks XXL n1uCh4 but says little. EDRIE HOLMES Quite T afi+id 5i11n,6cent,A e but hasbgnz' inclination mischievoils at times. R K A DEDLCATIRON To those seniors who failed to have theiiiifisciiures made on time, this space, is rever- ently dedicated. I' f V' we 1 4 Dfw 73 1 .iF-n.-.?-...A at I , Hw wil H' 'il Ex, Ilil ii! Hai ill! ,-11 W. Le' ME' :fl A I 1 ti li izl ll 1 , Y l H ll If I ep , J 5 ligyi ,l n K. 'TSN , ...rs':a.a. , W., - s - xx ,, W ,,.. , , W . K ,ia .h, ' w' ' If ' , X U he g M, uniors DORIS ARTHUR Glee club '24, '25, '26g sec.-treas. class '26. Her most irresistable charm is that golden red hair. WILLIS BROWN Football '23, '24, '25g basketball '25g track '25g junior play. Oh! Oh! What would be the use of going to school if there were no ladies! JOHN COKER Debating '25, '26g junior playg Quo Vadis '25, president '26g class yell leader '26. Here's one example of a man who can out talk a woman. CATHERINE CARLILE The thing that worries me is I can't have more than one date a night. COLETHA BUTLER Glee club '25, '26g junior playg Quo Vadis '26. A fat and winning smile for all. LOUIS COZAD Football '25. He carries a smile wherever he goes. EDWARD DIETRICH Football '25g track '24, '25, '26. What's the use of studying when you already know more than the teacher. GLADYS BENNETT One who had rather study than flirt With her teacher. GLEN BENNETT His only crime, fligting with the girls. 7,4 -. Q Q , 'I .N ff ,Q 5 'X f fff fl? f-.fx . , 441- X Kiki, 7 f I fre sddd or I R' I it R do be R eil .1 ill ' my 'll1'11OI'S VW iN f l? I fill li CLAUDE RILEY A I' 2 3 Football '24. A good student, but decided to R l l R I I il I QE ' take up farming? ' r if ii sw 5 3 ANNA KINNAIRD 3 2 gl If I . 5 Qi ' I'm a country girl, but knee-deep in daisies, and I il i I head over heels in love. 1 l l I S , j, I 1 I l I.5' I li. L if f ZOTA MARTIN 1 lv!! le I I Basketball '26, A charming little Miss. 2 .I If i, li? ' 'I Q , 'll AH: . vi . ., lu I I ya , ,I llli li- ill, ' IL4 Igj I CRAWFORD REECE 3 L13 ll A Crawford has an idea-please treat it kindly. ,H 1: f lil 54 2 li . 'rg M1 Q , , I I PERRY MORGAN , L H ,V I 1 I If ,I K I A good student, but left during the first Q semester. ' Ib All f I if E I I ii ii R4 5 VENITA MAGUIRE - R I ,V .. , A I , I 5 , Basketball '24, '25, '26g glee club '25, '26g junior I Q I 4 l gl 1 3 playg Delta Rose '26. A favorite on the I A i basketball court. 1 BESSIE PETERS l Ig, , Quo Vadis '25. She quit school contemplat- i E l ing-what? Q, i . l l l ul U, 1: Q 3 l GUYNETH MORRISON , Li i W I ' l 3 l . . , 3 Basketball '26g glee club '24, '25, '26. Of the Q Qi three great qualities of grace, beauty and wit, 1 'gl 1 I choose grace. ' l at I! li' l STERLING REECE I In E 1 l 1 I -44 1 If it didn't take so much work, I would learn l ll everything. i I Ll I I I Q 1.1 g if - I, Ill al 3 . l 7 I ,. 1 f, ,.?,,, ...m? A ,,,,,, T Y v4-4 E5 wgmvwf GFIOQG WAQE5?Zi!M' Vixqfi F 'HWY , . -uigaff - H f f,Y- - ' 5 I uniors HAROLD HOGUE Band '24, '25, '26, Quo Vadis '26, junior play, A lady's man-Is he? BERNEICE EATON Glee club '24, '25, 26, basketball '24, '25, junior play, president class '26. Her greatest am- bition is to get off her beauty spots Qfreckleslf' TRUMAN MELTON Track '25, '26. I'm not shy-honest I'm not. KEMMIE HOLLAND Glee club '25, '26. If men were my only wor- ries, I'd be carefree. MILDRED DUKES Glee club '25, '26, A girl who saves the gum wrappers. ORVAL JONES Track '26, Quo Vadis '26, Mally will never forget his experience in a Mountain View theatre. CHAS. N. JOLLY Band '24, '25, '26, Orchastra '24, junior play. There's no face like your own. BESSIE EVANS A girl of good disposition. uniors LETTA SCHOOLING Glee club '25, '26, Quo Vadis '25, '26g debating '25g junior play. One who is dependable and a jolly companion. RAYMOND SCHWAB Football '25, captain elect '26g basketball '26. 'tMakes blondes his favorites. CLIFFORD SHOBE Class president '24, football '23, '24, '25g junior play. Always wanting to play hands with the girls. JEWELL TURNER Quo Vadis '25, Suspense is a dreadful thing Jewell, so come on-cheer up. BESSIE WERTS Glee club '25, '26. The girls at Salt Lake City d0n't wear bobbed hair. GARDENER WALKER Girls, don't follow me, because I'm broke. GRACE SINCLAIR Basketball captain '26, Girls like Grace are always welcome at C. H. S. STERMAN ROBERTSON He's too good to be true.-It surely can't last. K. ,l ' !',.fjjiTf3Qf1315N Q ufjq U fl? 5, fffffztj ff 'J ' ' 'I A Gi P- -iff' I XXX., ' 'Lf , ,f ' X . X - ' ' :fr --r' . mi' WL' , W, , XL . X, , .SJ 75 .7 ,?'L53f f X. J ff- ' gf I V ' T' , XJ, A A A 'V il x Q., K fr! If f' ' Y X 5 ' X iw Q I i ' V , I lXiXXi'l!XXf5 ?,1 4 yr, l me 5 I uniors i EVERETT WRIGHT I A great novel reader. EDNA WILSON Glee club '25, '26g basketball '25, '26. Wher- ever you see this maiden fair, she's combing her hair. MURLIN YOUNG fMuttj Track '24, '25' 265 band '24,'25. Don't kid me girls-show me a good time. FERN WITTEN Another quite country Miss. L , Q LOLA WILSON L X' Basketball '25, '26g glee club '25, '26g junior play, quartette '26. She thinks 'Lola' is just KIt! Y! A P ROY WILLIS Track '26. All good grades are appreciated when they come my way. A MAURICE WRIGHT fFatl Football '25, JM going to play a big part in the World. A DERRELL WIMBERLY Wrestling '24, '25. Would be popular if it l were not for the girls. LELA. WIMBERLY Not lazy-just don't feel like it. h jQ5Qggg4re,,e,, , :X Sophomores ARTHUR KELLY ANGEL LYNCH BURCH PUTNAM BANSE IJTTLEJOHN BELL JONES EVANS REID COKER MITCHELL GRAVES WILLIAMS CHAMBERS Sophomores PARMER MELTON TIDMORE HOUSE VVITTEN REYNOLDS MEAD CHILDERS PIERCE TOOMAN DAVIS NEAL ROGERS SMITH PATTERSON M'GREGOR VAUGHN Freshmen ANGEL , BUTLER LYNCH HARTMAN DOWDY DAWSON MARTIN HOGUE CUMMINS ARMITAGE GRAVES HAROLD COULTER DUKES FOWLER GATES ANDREWS DEES EVANS C. FOWDER BENNETT CROWDER V. GATES DUNLAP X Freshmen SHULLANBERGER x STEINLY HOLT SWARTS TAYLOR TOOMAN HORN ROGERS SHEPHERD PAIN RODRICK BYBEE REECE PADGET WHITE TOOMAN WOOLF SUTTON VVILLIAMS ROMANS- PRATHER THOMPSON WESNIDGE ' I F xx, .4- ,-5 Z ,. Ag: I WN . X X X uf , u.. Eighth Grade Class Edgar Ahpeatone Cathron Brown O. B. Breckenridge Dolly Coulter Lee Calvert Malisa Coulter Milton Campbell Jack Douglas Loumae Dawson Ralph Daubert Reva Dickenson Harlan Edwards Elmer Fanning Glen Fowler Louise Frazier MISS ELMA MAUK, Sponsor Edna Holland Mamie Johnson Ruby Johnson Harold Kennedy Roy Kuhn William Koomsa Myrtle Lee Ernest Nottingham Fay Neher Herman Nelson Inez Peters Katharine Putnam Ola Pritchard Elton Roberts Elvin Reynolds Hueya Reynolds Hermane Reynolds Elmer Streum Bryan Truitt Frances Thomason Forrest Tidmore Lloyd Tooman Raymond Taylor Virtus Thomas Hubert Wimberly Lorain Weeks Minnie Witten Virginia Weaver Delon Davisson Seventh Grade Class Jean Andrews Carrie White Buffalo Eldon Boyer Gilbert Brown Lahoma Butler Le Roy White Buffalo Helen Baker Pearl Batone William Boydeton Cecil Cantrell Edna Mae Carruth Frankie Conaway Jewell Cole James Colwell Mildred Cantrell Warren Carruih MISS PEARL THOMAS, Sponsor Wayne Calder Woodrow Eaton Wilda Elliott Dallas Fanning Omer Fanning Hubert Gilbert Perry Gabbard Dorothy Harmon Elizabeth Hogue Carl Kelly Buel Lester Glyn Lester Helen Nelson Lucille Noland Ernie Pritchard Fohn Parmer Orim Philips Bill Reynolds Ethel Ruby Helen Swigart Sanders Smith Thelma Swigart William Schaefer Patrick Schooling Eleanor Tooman Ethel Tooman Morell Tabor Arthur Unap Lorene Vaughn Clayton Wimberly Vera Winter Grade School Faculty YOUNG SHCBE SHUSTER BURCH WATERMAN FOWLER MAGUIRE Carnegie's grade schools are supervised by six young women all of whom live here. Miss Ella Shobe, principal and teacher of the sixth grade, has taught here six years. Miss Nina Waterman, head of the primary depart- ment, has held that important position three years. Miss Beulah Young, teacher of the fifth grade, and Miss Edna Maguire, teacher of the third grade, have taught here two years, and Miss Emma Burch, fourth grade teacher, Miss Charlotte Shuster, second grade, and Miss Maralea Fowler, first grade, are completing their first year. The Samone school, west of Carnegie, which is part of the city system, is taught by Tarlton Townsend. The grade building is supervised by Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Robohn. Mr. Robohn has served as janitor of the schools for fourteen years. s ., x. ,, Grade School Class Rolls SIXTH GRADE Fred Ahpeatone Laura Anderson Elizabeth Banse Audie Blackburn Florence Boyer Cora Calisay Inez Cazares Herbert Colwell Irene Coulter Lenard Davis Raymond Davis Joe Dugedon Irene Echols Gerena Fanning Joe Fowler Francis I-Iaws Junior Howell Milne Hummingbird Edith Joslin Forest Jewell Roberta Lee Elmer Muldrow Ethel Martin Carrie Netherton Carl Nix Melvin Phillips Othel Rhodes Roy Simpson Weldon Smith Emma Mae Tidmore Lucille Tidmore Theo Todd Mildred Tooman Wilson Toppah Lester Toyebo Grady Vaughan June Witt Monroe Witilen Jesse Witten Eleanor Werts Glenn Wright Lourine Wright FIFTH GRADE John Henry Benward Jeraldine Brown Harold Raymond Braiser Ella Fay Carr Wilda Cole Glen Howard Carruth Edward Carter Eula Conaway Odelia Daubert Dale Dickenson Barney Echols James Carol Foglestrom Tom Grace Fred Jerome Flood Willie Florine Johnson Daisy Pearl Kelly Jewel Kelley Evelyn Kennedy Alfred Kennedy Carnes Lewis Orville Mitchell Noveline Moore Zell Mead Ray Meek Audrey Noland Lela Louise Nottingham Gerthie Rhodes Bert Boone Rice lloyd Edward Sprout Cleta Snell Nivian Steverson Bettie Stewart Harold Steinly Wilbur Stafford Murry Tonephhote Lavina Thomason Arvilla Vincent L4-slie Vincent Martha Watts Gladys Winter Helen Wimberly Mitchael Walker Troy Walker Elmer Williams Rema Willis Minnie Wilcox FOURTH GRADE Louise Baird Pluma Blackburn Juanona Chandler Wanda Cole Alta Cazares Vivian Davis Beulah Henry Wanda Hogue Romalie Kelly Pauline Lewis Eyline Lynch Pauline Money Ernestine Noland Allene Patterson Clvmena Peters Myrtis Reynolds Hazel Schooling Blanche Shuster Alice Sprout Julia Simpson Lorene Snell Flora Unap Bertie Ellen Winter Roberia Willis Julnior Adkins Jack Bodard Raymond Beadle Sherrell Beadle W'oodrow Bigbow Guy Brown Dick Crowson Reed Gardner Clyde Howell Claud Kane Elmer Mar-rs Ralph Mead Carroll Pitcher Johnnie Lee Romans Merlyn Roberts Otis Stowe Eli Toomavl Glendon Vaughan Bill VVitien Carrie Ahaity Beatrice Adair THIRD GRADE Paul Anderson George Andrews Marie Bean Jessie Braiser Forest Brines Edward Brown Jane Bybee Clarence Campbell Jane Coburn Edna Cody Catherine Cole Lorene Echols Edward Ferrell Lenord Force Nadine Fowler Lyle Gardener Cleo Harmon Leo Harmon Willard Johnson Nadine Lee Violet Lynch Raymond Melton Jack A. Moore fContinued on next p age? Grade School Class Rolls THIRD GRADE Continued Robert Moore Geraldine Neher Troy Noland Leonard Nottingham Erma Pain Leon Pierce Clifford Phillips Homer McClure George McDow Geneva Presley Evans Pritchard Charles Schaefer Lois Edna Self Claudie Belle Smith Arlean Stafford Lois Thompson Ruby Tonepahote T. F. Vaughn Lewey Watts Avis Weeks Martha VVilcox Leon Winter Frieda Mae Witt SECOND GRADE Eva Ahaity Georgia Botone Georgia Lee Balinger Ofa Beebe Dolora Carruth Florence Campbell Vera Collins Wanda Elliott Fontella Fogelstrom Genell Kelly Mary Letia Lynch Vera Lee Thelma Muldrow Cleo Reece Ira Faye Rutherford Virginia Rice Virginia Rogers Esther Snawder Geraldine Shaw Lizzie Stewart Mildred Thys Canc-lia Warren Lillie Ward Carl Akins Gerald Brown Jonny Brines Robert Braiser Allen Carter V. I. Copus Paul Davis Foy Elliott Clyde Henry Walter Johnson Wisley Mitchell Burnard Netherton J. D. Peters Archie Rhodes Allie Redbuffalo Eugene Robertson Ralph Rea Charnel Reynolds Emil Stratton Forest Schooling Adolph Tahbonemah FIRST GRADE Charles Anderson Melvin Braiser John Boory Frank Boone Barnell Bodard Noland Beadle Genell Bucklew Lcfnore Cazares Josephine Cazares George Campbell Robert Collett Frank Coburn Joe Cazares Elizabeth Echols Lewis Doyah R. B. Fanning Bayne Gardener Ardis Joy Jordan Warren Johnson Ruth Kelly Sarabell Kelly Robert McPherson James Nelson J. T. Prestly Adrin Phillips Jack Patterson Winifred Patterson Ernie Lu Pain Violet Pierce Lydia Queton Paul Romans F'orence Ruby Alvain Steverson G. A. Snell D. W. Tooman Becky Tofpi Fw-line Thompson , l'en Tee Vlibur Thys Marvin Vincent- Bertha Vincent Geraldine Vaughan Virgil Winter Martha White Elsie Ward Pearl White Buffalo PRIMARY ROOM Wilda Andrews Elton Nottingham Ruben Nottingham Harvey Ahiaty Mildred Braiser Alice Brewster Vonceial Baird Loeta Blackburn Clarence Baird Leon Carruth William Davis Velmer Davis Calvert Dukes Lois Echols Leiha Fanning Sylvia Goodwin Cleo Hopper Harry Haitshan William Joyner Waharettia Johnson Lewis Kelly Helen Moore Helen McConnell Donald Noland Billy Padberg Clarence Pipestem Houston Phillips Levere Phillips Elsie Rhodes Edward Reynolds Leon Stafford La Vene Stafford Leona Schoolcraft Virginia Ann Schaefer Pershing Tofpi Dale Tackett Carl Tolend Carolina Tsoddle Constance Thompson Mary Willcox Vera Warren Cpal White Almeda Haggener Ovla Waugmon Kenneth Watts Joseph Weeks unior-Senior Banquet MENU Fruit Cocktail Cream Chicken a la King Riced Potatoes Peas in Swedish Timbales Escalloped Corn Tomatoes on Ice Stuffed Olives Hot Rolls California Salad Cheese Straws Rose Cream Angel Food Cake Demitasse Mints Salted Nuts PROGRAMME JOHN COKER, Toastmaster To those who are about to leave ....,..........,..................,.. .......,. B erneice Eaton Our most Worthy successors ,........ ,......... A lta Patterson Heart's ease ..a... ...,,...,,,,,,. M r. Riley To the faculty ..,.... ......... C oletha Butler Appreciation ,.,...... ,,,,,,,,,, M r, House 'Most anything ....... ,...,.... D avid Reed Reminiscences .... .4,,,,, M rs, Jolly OUT destiny -------.- .............. O rval Jones A mile with me ......... ..,..,.,.,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,A.,,w4,,,,,,,,,,,,,AA,,,,, S upt, W, B, Ragan JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .,..,.......... ....,,,.,,,.,..,..,,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,4i,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,V,,, Vice President ......., Secretary ........,,. Yell Leader .,..... ,Berneice Eaton .....,.,.Anna Kinnaird ........,.D0ris Arthur .....,...John Coker , . , -X -..T 1 , Ei. i COACH RALPH POOLAW Uzzifufrfify of 1,l'1iCllfQ'IlIl This makes Mr. Poolaw's third year as coach. He has made it his greatest en- deavor to raise the morals of Cainegie's athletes, and at the same time produce a winning team that takes defeat and victory with the best of spirit. He has produced a football team that has nearly come to the place of winning the Southwest Conference. Mr. Poolaw has also produced a strong basketball team that has gone through the season tying with Clinton and Cordell for the Southwestern Conference championshipg only being beaten by Cordell in the game that was played to play off the tie. His team showed great work in the District nearly getting- into the finals. Coach Poolaw has attended the University of Michigan for the past three summers and will probably attend their session this summer. ,,, , ,., FOGTBALL CAPTAIN JOHN COWAN Quarterback Weight 148 John finished his fourth year with the Wildcats as quarterback and captain. He played two years at end and two years at quarterback. Fast and shifty, Cowan was one of the most brilliant open field runners in the Southwest conference. His strategy and generalship have been la1 gely responsible for the success of his team. Cowan was out of the Weatherford game with a broken shoulder when that team nosed out the Wildcats for the championship this year. John was chosen quarterback of the first all-conference team. S I 2 3 CAPTAIN-ELECT RAYMOND SCHWAB Tackle and fullback Weight 175 The longer Schwab played the better he played. Schwab was stopped very few times from making line smashes from 5 to 40 yards. Schwab, Captain- elect for next year has a good chance to carry his team for All-Southwestern Conference honors The 1926 Wildcats has greater chances than any other C. H. S. team has ever had. LL! ROBERT EATON fB0bJ Halfback Weight 160 Bob bore the brunt of punting for the Wildcats and is a terrific line plunger. Bob received the honor of being placed on the second Al1-South- western Conference team, and he also received honorable mention on the All-State team., Bob will be back next year to fight for C. H. S. CLIFFORD SHOBE RAY CODY Right Guard Weight 205 Cody, who has played guard two successive years for the Wildcats, showed great ability in the Duke game. Cody will be back next year. The backfield men say that he is one of the easiest men to follow through the line. Center Weight 190 Clifford's fight, grit and size made him a great factor in the Wildcat line. He has one more year with the Wildcats and we are expecting great things from him. X ,sf . i 1 ff-gm - 1 fem, 1 8 if ' ' 'Q ' Q BILL BROOKS flioftyj 'A v Halfback Weight 165 Brooks finished another successful year in the backfield, earning his second letter. He will be If 5 back next year to help make for Carnegie one of I :xc the strongest teams that it has ever seen. Y- .E 1,1 i i .4 HAROLD GRANGFIR fOur Red Grangej End Weight 140 Harold, or Tubby as he is often called, played a very successful year as end. Granger was placed on the All-Southwestern football team for 1925. This is Tubby's last year with the Wildcats. PERCY KUHN CCooniel Tackle Weight 165 Percy took his first letter from C. H. S. and will graduate this year. He played as a substitute tackle, and was always in shape when the occasion demanded his services. LOUIS COZAD Guard Weight 170 This Louis' first year of football in Carnegie, but he has shown his true worth as a guard. He was one of the most dependable linemen on the team. We are expecting great things of Louis next year as it will be his last year in high school. M. B FANNING End Weight 155 Fanning made a worthy record at end, and was a great factor in completing the passes. He has been on the squad three years, winning a C each year. Fanning will not be back next year. up 1 1 l S 'f 7 IP w Xi, yt uf' , WILLIAM TAPTTO Fullback Weight 170 Bill, playing his first season, showed the qual- ities which caused him to develop into a high class fullback in the Southwest Conference. Bill also grabbed honorable mention on the Conference team. He has two more years with the Wildcats. MICHIAEL GRACE QMikeJ MAURICF WRIGHT CFatJ Guard Weight 190 Maurice always thought until this year that he had too much avoirdupois to his anatomy to play football, but this same avoirdupois proved to be a winning factor in his record as a guard. This year, Fat, as he is commonly known, placed as guard on the All-Southwestern football team. Tackle Weight 165 Mike, who has had past experience in football, played his last year with the Wildcats. His grit and fight caused great comment. He received many hard licks during the season, but he never gave up. WILLIAM THOMPSON fBillJ Center Weight 160 Thompson won his first letter this year with the Wildcats. He filled successfully Shobe's place as center. Bill will probably be back next year to give someone a real fight for a position in the backfield. EDWARD DIETRICH CEdJ Quarterback Weight 135 Dietrich was a little light this year, but gave his opponent a wild chase when he got the ball. He earned his first letter this year and will be back next year to take the permanent position of quarter- back. ARTHUR SHEPHERD fShepJ Tackle Weight 180 Shepherd had the desire to play football and came to join the Wildcats. Shep did great work in the Clinton game. He was a great fighter and one that never gave up. Shepherd will not be back next year. PETER DERIEG fpfiilel Guard Weight 145 This was his first year. Derieg finished with a great success. Derieg has three more years with the Wildcats and great things are expected of him in the coming years. BCYS' BASKETBALL CAPTAIN BOB EATON Center Bob has played three consecutive years on Car- negie's fast quintet, winning many high honors in his career. This year Bob has shown his exceptional eye for the basket in making more than half the goals made by Carnegie. His ability as a basketball player was shown by being selected as center on the All-Southwestern first team. Bob as Captain of Carnegie's squad led them thru one of the most sen- sational seasons Carnegie has ever experienced. N X, NM BILL BROOKS Guard This is Bill's second year at basketball in Carnegie High School. Bill showed real form at guard and help- ed Carnegie through some of her hardest games by his de- pendability. Bill has two more years in school, and in these two years we are looking for great things from Bill. He has greater possibilities than any other boy in school. JOHN COWAN Forward Johnnie has served Carne- gie faithfully for four years and we feel that with his graduation Carnegie is los- ing one of her best assets in the athletic line. John's abil- ity as forward is best shown by the honor that was placed upon him by being selected as Captain and forward of the All-Southwestern first team. His fighting spirit and happy outlook on life upheld the spirit and the enthusiasm of the team in the most depressing mo- ments of the season. EVERETT NELSON Forward This was Nelson's first year to star in the athletic world. He was always ready to go when either Fanning or Cowan were taken out of the game. Nelson was especial- ly good on the long distance shot and made this his star- ring play. He will not be with the Wildcats next year as this is his last year in high school. xl x f km-.. 'X ,f 7 M. B. FANNING Forward M. B. was the best and fastest man on the Wildcat team. He missed only a few minutes of getting to play the entire length of every game. Fanning was given honorable mention on the All-Southwestern team. This was his second and last year to play with the Wildcats. BILL TAPTTO Guard This was Taptto's first year to play with the Wild- cats, and he showed that he could hold his forward down with the greatest skill. He was at his position of guard in nearly every game of the season. Bill has two more years to play with the Wild- cats and it is expected for him to enable the Wildcats to win the Conference during these years. RAYMOND SCHWAB Guard Raymond displayed his second year courting and did some stellar guarding for the team, even though he did not get to play all of every game of the season. It has become generally known that all of Raymond's courting is not done on the basketball court as he has become quite popular as a ladies' man. He will be back next year. Coach Poolaw and His Southwestern Wildcats on Dress Parade CADDO COUNTY BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT AT CARNEGIE One of the greatest drawing cards of the athletic year was when Carnegie was host to the cagers of Caddo county in their annual meet. This was the most interesting meet held for several years. No cup was safely tucked away until the last whistle was sounded. Pre-season dope had several winners figured out and as usual the dopesters lost. Cement, Ft. Cobb, Washita and Carnegie all had strong boys' teams, while Anadarko, Hydro, Cement and Carnegie girls looked like the best bets. When the smoke cleared away the girls' cup went to Hydro and the boys' to Cement. ELEVENTH DISTRICT BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT AT CLINTON Clinton again entertained the basketeers of the eleventh district this year. Car- negie boys and girls both entered the meet. Carnegie's boys easily won through to the finals, beating the Thomas boys in the preliminaries, and Canute and Cordell in the semi-finals. Poolaw's men played in great style and had they maintained their stride Carnegie would have easily won the trip to Norman to the state meet. Carnegie was beaten in the final game by Cloud Chief's boys. This defeat was due to some extent to the tired condition that the Carnegie boys were in. The Carnegie girls Went to the finals-in the district meet. GIRLS' BASKETBALL CAPTAIN GRACE SINCLAIR Center Grace was one of the strongest players on our team. She coul ou J p ' l et the ball to our forwards when in the Southwestern Conference and could a ways g Tl' is Grace's first year with the Carnegie Panthers Lt chanced to come her way. is k for Carnegie one of the strongest glrls' but she will be back next year to help ma e ' . She placed as center on the All-Southwestern second basketball teams in the state d t 'um any center team. - FAYE FOWLER VETA RAINE Guard Forward Faye Fowler, forward, and Veta Raine. guard. were f on the girls' team. They played nearly every game of the schedule, but due to having the pictures made before the girls reported for practice made it impossible to get their pictures. We owe them the tribute of beirg two of the greatest assets to our team. These girls will not be back next year, as this is their last year in high school. tvxo of the leading players MADGE PATTERSON fMidgetJ Second Center Madge, one ofthe small- est players on the team, but by no means the weakest, showed great skill in help- i: g Grace get the ball to the forwards. Madge has two more years with the Panth- ers. We expect great things from her. ALFREDDA MAUK Guard Dick, as Alfredda was nicknamed, was one of the accomplished assets to our team. This makes her third year with the Panthers and also her last year. She showed great fight in all games that she participated in, and was one that was on the go from the time the whislte blew until tue game was over. EDNA WILSON Forward Edna played with grim ex- actness when she was in the game and she was one of our ablest subs. This is her first year, but she will be back next year. ZOTA MARTIN Forward Zota was one of the fast- est of our players. She would always make the lfop when she got the ball in her possession. This is ner f1.st year with the Panthers and she has one more year in which to serve Carnegie VENITA MAGUIRE CNitaJ Forward A star forward -Venita made a record showing as our leading forward. She especially starred in the Hy- dro game where she made it possible for the Panthers to win. This makes Venitals second year to win a-letter on the Carnegie cagers. She will be back next year. Venita placed as forward on the Southwestern Conference second team. GUYNETH MORRISON Sub Forward This was Guyneth's first year out for basketball training. She showed great possibilities at the beginning of the school year, but dis- continued practice before the season was over. ESTERFA CHAMBERS Sub Guard This was Chambers' first year in basketball. Although she is a sub this year, she will be one of the surest players for next year. She has speed and quick thinking power which can be develop- ed into great things. Ester- fa has two more years with the Panthers. LOLA WILSON QBillJ Guard Wilson was a good guard and her weight would easilv hold down her forward. This is Lola's first year and she made a great showing. She will be back next year to furnish material for a winning team. Football Games SEPTEMBER 25 CARNEGIE VS. MOUNTAIN VIEW SCORE 0-0 The Wildcat season opened when we met the Mountain View eleven on their gridiron. The game was played in a downpour of rain, and water covered 'the entire field. The game was featured throughout with straight football and punting. Many fumbles were made due to the mud on the ball. This also made it nearly impossible to complete passes. The Wildcats' greatest gains were made on long end runs while Mountain View gained through the line. OCTOBER 2 CARNEGIE VS. DUKE SCORE 19-0 In this game, though we won by a decisive score, our boys learned a lot about the stiff schedule We were up against. No harder hitting team ever played the Wild- cats, Poolaw was able to correct mary a mistake in his lineup after this game. The Duke boys showed a real sportsmanship and rare ability for a school that size. OCTOBER 9 CARNEGIE VS. OKLAHOMA CITY SCORE 34-0 The Irving High gridsters of Oklahoma City over-matched themselves when they met the Wildcats and were defeated with an easy 34-0 victory. The scoring started early in the first quarter when the Wildcats featured on straight football and continued to force the Oklahoma City eleven back with ease and generally each tackle meant a great loss. OCTOBER 16 CARNEGIE VS. FREDERICK FORFEITED Well, we will not mention the home-coming game this year. We finally won 1-0. Just a case of another good town gone wrong. If Frederick really thought as much of good clean athletics as they do the score they would still be a member of the Southwest Conference. Poolaw's high school boys did well against the team that Clifford Keen recruited over the southwest, we wonder how he missed Red Grange. OCTOBER 23 ' CARNEGIE VS. CLINTON SCORE 16-0 After being defeated in their first conference game by Frederick, the Wildcats took revenge on Clinton's Red Tornadoes by defeating them 16-0. This was a hard fought game and was played mostly on Clinton's territory. Many spectacular plays were made by the Wildcats which netted consistent gains. Many passes were inter- cepted by the Wildcats and returned for great gains. OCTOBER 30 CARNEGIE VS. WEATHERFORD SCORE 6-13 After leading the Weatherford eleven in scores for three quarters, the Wildcats met defeat in the last few minutes of play, when they met the Weatherford team on their gridiron. The Wildcats showed perfect interference and many times they held the Red Jerseys for downs. Four times the Wildcats held their opponents on their three yard line. The Carnegie team featured by holding the line in pinches. This game was said to be one of the best scraps ever witnessed on Weatherford's gridiron. Football Games NOVEMBER 6 CARNEGIE VS. ERICK FORFEITED NOVEMBER 13 CARNEGIE VS. TUTTLE SCORE 23-0 Tuttle gridiron warriors failed in their ambitions to score on one of the leading teams of the southwest when they were defeated by the Wildcats 23-0. The Wildcats were going good and full of pep, and their first touchdown was on their third play. The first down netted twenty yards and many times this distance was made when a Wildcat would get loose. The Wildcats featured mostly on line plunges and runs. NOVEMBER 20 CARNEGIE VS. SAYRE i SCORE 14-22 Playirg desperately, but with their heads up to take the breaks, the Sayre squad turned back the invading Carnegie Wildcats at Sayre by defeating them 22-14. Sayre featured on straight football, while the Wildcats completed many passes and long end runs for consistent gains. The plurging and tackling of the Wildcats was a sensa- tion seldom seen on high school gridirons. NOVEMBER 26 CARNEGIE VS. MANGUM SCORE 59-O As usual we took the long end of the score 59-0, but the Mangum boys acquitted themselves in rare form. As this was the last gridiron battle of Eaton, Cowan and Granger they strutted their stuff. This was one of he cleanest games ever played in Carnegie and the one-sided score is not a true criterion of the game. The Wildcats clearly outclassed the boys from the Kingdom of Greer in every phase of the game. Eaton's punts and long end runs were a feature. Granger and Kuhn looked fine, and Old Man Schwab showed what to expect for next year. Basketball Games GIRLS' BASKETBALL GAMES AND SCORES November H. S. 36 Alfalfa December . S. 2 Cement December . S. 25 Hydro December . S. 39 Alden January . S. Verden January . S 34 Verden January . S. 14 YVashMa January . S. NVashMa January . S. 9 fEHk Chy February . S. 20 Iiydro February . S. 18 'Thomas February . S. 35 'CordeH February . S. 15 fhdangunl ffConference Games. BOYS' BASKETBALL GAMES AND SCORES January S. 24 CordeH January S. 31 VVeatherford February S. 28 Ddangunm February S. 39 Ehick February S. 18 CHinton February S. 50 Thonuw February S. 46 EHk Cty February S. 23 Ilobart POST SEASON GAME March 6 C. H. S. 25 Cordell here here there here here there here there here here there there here here here there there 'there here here here Sentinel 1 ' 1 '11 ,cn H .. , .,,,, . -ff . gf . 4 , , ' -: 'J , ' 1 4 x - 3 1 1 I , .1- 1 . FORENSICS Negative Debating Team REED COKER NELSON KERR PAUL FARRIER, Coach Never before has a debating team of Carnegie High School succeeded as well as this year's teams. The negative team lost only one debate the entire season. This was received at the hands of Marlow in the state league. The negative team went through the Southwestern Conference debates without losing a single contest. With Nelson out and Kerr alternating in the Mangum debate the negative won by a decision of 2-1. , Ailirmative Debating Team BURCH HARTMAN FORD THOMPSON W. B. RAGAN, Coach The affirmative team has also made a good showing this year. Although they lost 2 debates in the conference, Carnegie is proud to own these two teams. We feel that the debating teams have made a wonderful showing this year. Those graduating from the debating teams this year are: D. G. Reed, Faye Hartman, E. P. Nelson and A. C. Kerr. They form our strongest debaters. Carnegie's debating teams tied for sencond place in the Southwestern Conference league. ui , 1 -. ' W' V4 ive, A ,. . ,. ,X T .Li mi' X xkxjiy Ihr X1 !., Vl: '- 'i I 4 ll Ebxl-4 XM! -,iw krxig v si,1J9.,fxxix,, -A ff-, T-E1 :ei i Carnegie High School Band 1 i l 1 i .iii The band has made rapid improvement this year, but has been hindered a great deal from outside interference. It has received the most careful direction of Mr. House and Mr. Farrier. They have made it possible for the band to present itself very effectively at several gatherings of the student body. The band furnished music for X i all the football games played on the local gridiron. They also played for the pie l and box supper and at the junior play. o. W. HOUSE, Director , CORNETS 5 Claude Evans If Rex House TROMBONES Harold Hogue DRUMS Charley Jolly Ira Steinly Rudolph Schaefer 'W William Thompson 5 Earl Kelly BARITONES ALT-OS ' Wayne Calder Vernon Hartman Hubert Gilbert CLARINETS , SAXOPHONES TUBA 32 House Paul Farrier lm-S Thomas Carol Littlejohn Willie Dowdy . 'W X Girls' Glee Club MISS SUSAN KAISER, Director The Glee club of '26 has made rapid development under the careful ,direction of Miss Susan Kaiser. They have entertained the student body several times by favoring them with musical numbers. They sang for the pie and box supper and later gave the Christmas program for chapel. This program was a portrayal of the birth of Christ. These programs rendered by the Glee club were enjoyed by all. We feel that the Glee club will be able to take the cup this year at the County Intellectual Meet, which is to be held here, but as the Annual goes to press before the meet we can only wish them the best of results. Arthur, Doris Angel, Lucille Angel, Louise Bell, Mary Etta Banse. Priscilla Butler, Coletha Bodard, Viola Bybee, Dorothy Cummins, Verna Coker, Zulieka Chambers, Esterfa Cantrell, Ruth Dukes, Mildred Derieg, Lorena Dunlap, Frances Dawson, Sunbeam Eaton, Berneice Fowler, Faye Fowler, Christine Fowler, Kathryn Hartman, Faye Holland, Kemmie House, Elsie Horn, Irene Kelly, Ila Mae Lynch, Dorothy Lynch, Mabel Mitchell, Lois Maguire, Venita McGregor. Annie Laurie Mauk, Alfredda Morrison, Guyneth Patterson, Madge Putnam, Marjorie Rea, Vivian Raine, Veta Reid, Helen Romans, Faye Schooling, Letta Smith, Loretta Swarts, Margaret Tooman, Edith Turner, Jewel Tidmore, Fern Vaughan, Louise Beall, Ethel Wilson, Lola Werts, Bessie Evans, Bessie Patterson, Alta Wilson, Edna Woolf, Elsie CALENDAR -School begins. Everyone in line and full of pep. Wanted-Any old books. -Fair starts. -Seniors order class rings. Fight! Fight! Anyone hurt in class fights? -Ticket selling contest for Lyceum begins. Rain! Rain! And more rain! -First game with Mountain View, 0-0. First Lyceum number, The Storm? OCTOBER -Victory over Duke, 19-0. First Quo Vadis meeting. -Walked over Irving High, Oklahoma City-34-0. -Frederick game, 27-3. Hard luck! -Big victory over Clinton, 16-0. -Mr. Price, Class Pa, gives Seniors Hallowe'en party. -Defeated by Weatherford, 6-13. -Ghosts, goblins, 'neverythii.g. NOVEMBER -Mr. Ragan's brother gets picture in Daily Oklahoman. Highest salaried student in O. C. U. Stay in there, T. A.! We're for you! -Louie stepped out last night. Look out there, Louie, easy! Football game with Erick. -Armistice day. Sophomores and American Legion give program in chapel. -Football game with Tuttle, 23-0. -Football game with Sayre, 14-20. -Gobble! Gobble! Gobble! Lots and lots of turkey. -Thanksgivirg game with Mangum, 54-0. DECEMBER -Big box supper. Proceeds go to-Annual Staff. Beauty contest held and prettiest girl in high school selected. -Met a hard bunch in basketball, Cement, and they proved it by defeating us. -Debate tryouts held. Boys' basketball team beat Hydro, 25-15. -Defeated Alden, 39-5. -Glee club girls give Christmas Cantata in chapel. School dismissed. How awfal! JANUARY Ring the New Year in and the Old Year out. -Everyone rejoicing over the snow. -Gloom hangs over basketball girls. Verden rained out. -Everyone working hard on debate speeches. -Basketball game with Verden. We defeated them, 34-21. Keep on your hat Mike. -Oh, yes, exams are awful. CALENDAR 15-Still more exams. Haven't the teachers any heart. 18- Say, how many'd you flunk in? 20-Defeated Washita, 14-8. 24-Each class elects its candidate to run for the popularity contest. 26-Debates held with Hobart and Weatherford. Our negative team beats Hobart here but affirmative team loses at Weatherford. 28-Buy your 1926 Annual and avoid the rush. FEBRUARY 1, 2, 3--Community Institute here. Dr. Dean C. Dutton from O. U. gives some very fine lectures, enjoyed and appreciated by all. 9-Affirmative team defeats Elk City by a 2-1 decision. 12-Popularity-Beauty contest ends. Seniors come out with flying colors. 16-Big victory for debaters. Affirmative team defeats Kingfisher here, 3-03 and negative teams goes to Thomas, winning by the same decision. 20-Last number of Lyceum course. 23-Affirmative debate team loses to Clinton but negative Wins unanimous decision over Mangum. 24-Junior play, Safety First. Good! 25, 26, 27-Caddo county basketball tournament held here. Our teams make good showing, the boys get in the semi-finals and the girls defeat Apache. 26-Negative team goes to Marlow and gets beaten. This is the first and only time our boys were defeated during the season. 28MMany students out of school with the flu. MARCH ' 1-American Legion presents proposition in chapel for writing National Flag Creed. Everyone trying to revive after the tournament. 2-Affiimative team debates Erick here and are victorious, winning by a 2 1 decision. 4-Mr. Farrier's life threatened by one of Junior Hi students. 5-Juniors put on their play at Alden. Boys basketball team plays Cordell at Senti- nel, to determine Southwestern championship, losi, g by only one point. 8-Debate held with Ft. Cobb, our negative team going to Ft. Cobb and affirmative team debating here, Carnegie winning at both places. 9-Carnegie ties with Weatherford for second place in Southwestern in debating. 10-American Legion awards prizes for National Flag Creed contest. Marjorie Put- nam gets first, Grace Sinclair second and Loutie Mae Ford third 19- How many fish did you catch, Everett? 22-Poolaw and boys start work on track and baseball. 23-Seniors go on weinie roast. Had plenty to eat and lots of fun. 26-First baseball game and we are beaten by Alden. We appreciate the hearty co- operation-especially in regard to the hambergers. Elimination tryouts held in grades for county contest. 30-School meeting held in auditorium. Cne of the biggest snows of the year. APRIL 1-April Fools' Day. No one plays hookey but about a half dozen juniors who didn't know any better. 2-Tryouts held for high school representatives in county contest. l 5--American Legion puts on program Home Brew A-in. W 'z YSN -sl CALENDAR 7-Juniors elect Annual staff for 1927 Red and Black. 9, 10-Rain! Rain! And more rain! Caddo county intellectual contests held here. Carnegie takes third place. Track meet postponed on account of rain. 12-1Seniors start work on play. 14-Caddo county track meet held here. Anadarko takes first place. 15-Plans made to go to S. W. I. M. 16-17-Contestants leave for Weatherford. 19-Baseball game with Anadarko. We won by one score. 20-Dr. and Mrs. Padberg entertain the Seniors with a party at their home. Everyone had a lovely time. 23-24-Southwestern conference meet held at Hobart. Carnegie takes second in track and have a good representation in intellectual contests. 27-Juniors order class rings. 28-Negro minstrel given by debating club. Baseball game with Binger. 12-2 in favor of C. H. S. Robert Rogers gets a black eye. ' 29-Freshman class goes to Bluffs for weinie roast. Vivian Rea entertains Seniors with a party at her home. What did you do the first day you went to school? 30-Baseball game with Broxton, 28-9 in favor of Carnegie. Kemmie Holland givesjunior party. MAY 3-Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Witt entertain Seniors with a party in honor of James Hard- ing, Mascot. 4-Juniors go on picnic, with Mountain View Junior class as guests. Spring football practice starts. 7-Concert given by Southwestern Teachers college glee club and male quartet. 11-Senior play, Professor Pepp. 12-Girls' glee club gives program at Spring Creek. 14-Seniors dismissed from classes. Ch! how sad! Operetta put on by grade pupils. 16-Baccalaureate sermon. 17-Junior-Senior banquet. 18--Mrs. E. C. Jeanes presents Senior recital. 19- The Hoodoo presented at auditorium by Alden high school. 20-Eighth grade class night. Carnegie, Granite and Eldorado Senior classes meet and go on picnic. 21-Senior Commencement night. 7 PARTIES CLASS PA ENTERTAINS SENIORS R. R. Price, Senior class Pa, gave the Seniors a party Hallowe'en night, October 31. The honored guests were Mrs. B. W. Jolly, W. B. Ragan, James Harding Witt, and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Witt. Witch and ghost games were played during the evening. Refreshments of light cake, hot chocolate, sandwiches, olives and salad were served. 1' lk lk SK JUNIOR CLASS PARTY Miss Berneice Eaton entertained the Junior class with a party, February 16. The honored guests were Misses Susan Kaiser and Dorothy Jeanes. Games of various kinds and jokes featured the evening's entertainment. Dainty refreshments were served at a late hour. Ik 101 bk lk SOPHOMORE PARTY The Sophomores gathered in the gymnasium for an evening of entertainment, October 9. The evening was spent in playing games. J. T. Riley, the sponsor, gave a very splendid talk on How I am Pleased with the Sophomore Spirit. About 10 o'clock refreshments of sandwiches, cookies, candy, and fruit were served. Il' ak Dk lk FRESHMAN CLASS PARTY The sponsor of the Freshman class, O. W. House, gave the class a party Hallowe'en night in the high school gymnasium. The gymnasium was decorated in Hallowe'en colors and also in Freshman colors. Refreshments consisted of nuts, apples, and candy. Pk lk Ik lk DELTA ROES ORGANIZE Eight girls met at the home of Alta Fae Patterson October 14, and organized a Delta Roe club to meet every other week, on Thursday nights. They elected Miss Susan Kaiser as sponsor. Later three candidates were elected to membership in the club. The following are members of the club: Misses Faye Fowler, Ila Mae Kelly, Alta Fae Patterson, Vivian Rea, Alfredda Mauk, Faye Hartman, Veta Raine, Venita Maguire, Berneice Eaton, Lucille Angel, and Esterfa Chambers. PARTIES DELTA ROE PARTY AT ANGEL'S The Misses Lucille Angel and Vivian Rea entertained the Delta Roe club members and other invited guests at the home of Miss Lucille Angel, October 28. The evening was spent in playing rook and various other games. Miss Louise Angel gave several vocal solos, that everybody enjoyed. The refreshments consisted of hot chocolate, sandwiches, cake, and mints. 4' lk ll' Pk DELTA ROE PARTY AT HARTMAN'S The Delta Roe club met at the home of Miss Faye Hartman, with Miss Alfredda Mauk assisting her in entertaining the club members and many honored guests in an Armistice program. After the program games of various kinds were played. Veta Raine gave several pleasing numbers. Dainty refreshments were served. lk lk lk ,F DELTA ROE PARTY AT MRS. F. H. WITT'S The Misses Faye Fowler and Berneice Eaton entertained the club at the home of Mrs. F. H. Witt, November 25. The evening was spent in playing different games and telling jokes. Rook was also played. At a late hour the hostesses, being assisted by Mrs. F. H. Witt, served sandwiches, olives, hot chocolate, and mints. 'll Pk Pk Ik SENIOR WEINIE ROAST One dandy good evening in March the Senior class with their sponsor, Mrs. B. W. Jolly, and the teachers, Mr. Ragan, O. W. House, and Miss Kaiser, went out of town and took all the buns, pickles ,weinies, marshmallows, and apples that they could eat, and laughed and ate until everyone said ain't we got fun. John Cowan's Indian dance and Prof. Ragan's jokes were features. lk 4' Pk ik MRS. JEANES' RECITAL Mrs. E. C. Jeanes, expression teacher, with her pupils and other high school pupils, gave a recital at the high school auditorium. The program consisted of readings, two short one-act plays, solos, and songs. lk ll' lk Ik SENIOR CLASS MA ENTERTAINS , Mrs. J. W. Padberg entertained the Senior class, their class Pa, and high school faculty, April 20. The rooms were decorated in all the rainbow colors. The pot of gold was hidden at the end of the rainbow. The rainbow was over the fireplace. The hostess was assisted by Thelma Prather, Bessie Werts, and Bessie Peters in serving the refreshments. It didn't make any difference with the Seniors about the great down-pour of rain that night. PARTIES DEBATERS GIVE NEGRO MINSTREL The debating teams gave a very interesting blackface minstrel show Wednesday night, April 28 at the high school auditorium. The program was enjoyed very much by all present. The solo, All Alone , by Faye Hartman, acting the part of Mrs. George Washington Jones, was one of the feature numbers. The proceeds went toward paying for the high school piano. lk lk PF if MISS VIVIAN REA GIVES SENIORS PARTY The Senior class was delightfully entertained at the home of Miss Vivian Rea, Thursday night, April 29. There were thirty-three guests present, consisting of seniors, high school faculty, class Ma and Pa, and class mascot. The honored guests of the evening were Miss Ruth Aston and Paul Jamieson. The evening was spent in playing good old fashioned games. Musical numbers were rendered by seniors. The house was beautifully decorated in the class colors of purple and gold. Jack T. Riley gave the seniors an exhibition of his well known art of jigging, which he learned from the Navajo Indians in Oregon last summer. In all the Seniors had a very enjoyable evening and expressed a wish for other such parties. Refreshments consisted of cake, sandwiches, salad, and purple and gold ice cream. lk Sk Sk wk M. H. S. AND C. H. S. JUNIORS MEET AT BLUFFS The Junior class of Carnegie High School, with their guests, the Junior class of Mountain View, went on a weinie roast to the bluffs Tuesday night, May 4. The chaperones were Miss Kaiser, Carnegie Junior sponsor, Mr. Burrows, Mountain View sponsor, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Beebe. The two classes met at the Carnegie depot at 7:30 p. m.. and from there the jolly crowd journeyed to the bluffs. After friendly acquaintance had been made between the two classes and games had been played, they sang songs and roasted weinies. if Sk Uk Ik MASCOT GIVES THE SENIORS A PARTY The Senior class was invited to the home of the Senior Mascot, James Harding Witt, for an evening of entertainment, May 3. Practically every member of the Senior class was present at this party. Mrs. F. H. Witt, mother of the host was assisted by Mrs. E. C. Jeanes in serving refreshments. The rooms were beautifully decorated with senior colors. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Senior Class Play PROFESSOR PEPP Tuesday Night, May 11 CHARACTERS Professor Peterkin Pepp ........ ...........,..............---.... .........A D a vid Reed Mr. C. B. Buttonbuster ......,. ...........A.. R ex House Howard Green ,,,,4,.,.,,,,,,,.... ......... R. obert Eaton Sim Batty ,,,A,,,,,................ ....... M . B. Fanning Peddler Benson .....A.. ................ C oy Kerr Noisy Fleming ..,...,.. ......... E verett Nelson Pink Hatcher ,.........,,,......... ......v........... J ohn Cowan Buster Brown ,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,........, .,....... W illiam Thompson Betty Gardner ..................,.....,., ........,v....... F aye Fowler Aunt Minerva BoulderW ....... ........... L oretta with Petunia Muggins .......,. ........ ......... A l fredda auk Olga Stopski ........,.,........,... . ...,.,.,.. Ruth Willis Kitty Clover ,...... . ..,..,...... Veta Raine Vivian Drew .......... ...... F aye Hartman Irene Van Hilt .......... ....i.. A lta Patterson Caroline Kay ,,,,..........................................,.,................... .. , ......... Vivian Rea SYNOPSIS Act I. Professor Pepp's residence on the college campus. The opening day of school. A trip to Russia. Father comes to college. Act II. Same scene as.act 1. Father is hazed. Surrounded Bombs and bumski! by the nihilists. Act III. Same scene. A garden party by moonlight. Celebrating the football victory. Bonfire and parade. Father the football hero. The serenade. Aunt Minerva on the warpath. A double wedding. ' unior Class Play SAFETY FIRST Given Wednesday Night, February 24 CHARACTERS Jack Montgomery ...,.... ................................. ...,...... W i llis Brown Jerry Arnold ............. .... Harold Hogue Mr. McNutt ..........,. .......... J ohn Coker Elmer Flannel ........,.. ..,.,.. C harles .Iolly Abon Ben Mocha ......... ......, C lifford Shobe Mabel Montgomery ........... ...,..... Be rneice Eaton Virginia Bridger ....,...............,.. ..,..... V enita Maguire Mrs. Barrington Bridger ........ ........ Le tta Schooling Zuelika ...........................,...,..... .......... ..........,. ........... L o l a Wilson Mary Ann O'Finnerty ............ ...... ..............................,............... .....,........... C o 1 etha Butler SYNOPSIS Act 1. Jack's lil suburban home. A misplaced husband. He kissed me good-bye at eight minutes after seven last night, and I haven't laid eyes on him since. Elmer the college boy drops in. Jerry and Jack go to Florida. Act II. A month later. Jack and Jerry reported drowned at sea. The Terrible Turk looks for Zuleika. The return of the prodigals tell stories Mary Ann spills the beans and Mrs. Bridger gets excited. The end Act XIII. Mrs. Bridger's garden. Elmer and Zuleika start on Mabel forgives Jack, but her mama does not. They decide to elope. preparing for the elopement. Mary Ann appears at the top of the mistake. Happiness at last. of their escapes of a perfect day. their honeymoon. Jack and Jerry ladder. A slight ALUMNI 1917 Amelia Daubert Tucker, Los Angeles, 1918 Mary Goiens Morris, City. Bess McCall. Velma Young Colwell, Apache. Mary Shinn Woolley, City. Luther Smith. Forrest Wildman, Yukon. Willa Mae House, Wynnewood. Nannie Taylor Coffman, California. Leo Jones, City. John Miller, City. 1919 Lucille Botts Lucille Gable, Chickasha. Desda Norman Clara Hull Horton, City. James Reed, Oklahoma City. John Reed, Willow. Charlie Daubert, Fort Worth. Georgia Imhoff, City. 1920 Vera Enslow, Walters. Thelma Barney, Oklahoma City. Wilda Griffin, Norman. Buela Young, City. Fay Mitchell, City. Vera Wildman, Walters. Geraldine Gable, Norman. Katie Granger. Gladys Neher Tate, City. Lenora Thomas, City. Dora Goiens Watkins, California. Marshall Van Pool, Clinton. Leslie King, Amarillo. Frank East, City. Leo Welch, Dallas. 1921 Russel Ferguson, Eldorado, Kans. Lester Sturgis, Kaw City. Lorena Imhoff, Kansas City, Kans. Pearl Thomas Nixon, City. Paul Moore, City. Jack Rutledge, Boulder, Colorado. Grace Kelly Wright, City. Lula Maguire, City. Lula Morgan Miller, City. Jimmie True, Weatherford. Aggie Prather, Lubbock, Texas. Elma Mauk, City. Myrle Childs, Norman. Vernon Holt, Oklahoma City. Leta Edwards Ferguson. Grace Mitchell Long, Ft. Cobb. Otis House, City. Fred Burch, City. Ima Love Christian, Port. Ruth Chambers Ambler, City. George Reed, Dallas. Ethel Watson, Greenville. Delmar Ferguson, Tipton. Vera Rogers Dietrich, Oklahoma City 1922 Jimmie Prather, Chicago. Mable Wilson Spriggs, Tennessee. Archie Ticer, California. Cecelia Doyle Anderson, Chickasha. lack Welch, City. Edna Maguire, City. Ernest Taylor, California. Frences Holt, Chickasha. Roland Ferguson, Tipton. Lois Barney, Oklahoma City. Leland Clark, Norman. Alice Leonard Lee, Clinton. Albert Connel, Anadarko. Edith Lowry Calder, City. Howard Wildman, Yukon. Hazel Stickens Zimmerman, El Reno Reva Hamerick. Florence Maguire, Weatherford. Ida Profit Coats, Edmond. Elizabeth Shinn Stewart, Chickasha. Irene Boggess. Laura McMahan, Norman. Lydia Megli Norman, California. Nan Lee Ferguson. William Geddes, Alfalfa. Leo Hardesty, Cushing. Olan Moore, Bethany. Lex Jones, Edmond. 1923 Leon Baker, City. Oris Barney, City. Emma Burch, City. Velma Beall Scott, Alfalfa. Mary Burch, El Reno. Opal Coulter Hill. John Carter, Apache. Clarence Costner, Stillwater. Paula Dobson, City. Ethel Dunlap, Chickasha. Mae Granger, Norman. Carl Garner, Norman. Bess Fowler, Weatherford. Lewis Haddock, City. Ruth Hancock Reid, Alfalfa. Aubie House, Anadarko. Rubbie Howell, Chickasha. Hugh Hawkins, Hobart. Alton Kendall. Earl Bernard, Chickasha. Edna Kuhn, Oklahoma City. Ben Martin. Edna Martin, City. Guy Lynch, Norman. Tilda Nix, Stillwater. Charlie Steverson, Anadarko. Goldia Swarts, Chickasha. Claude Woolley, Brownville, Texas. Aldine Young Armitage, City. 1924 Minerva Allison, Stillwater. Ruth Aston, City. Agnes Bodard, City Pearl Brooks, City. James Brooks, City. Annie Cain, Weatherford. Edwin Chlouber, Oklahoma City. Ford Cole, Stillwater. Hiram Dawson, Enid. Mabel Dick, Texas. Cletis Eskew, City. Henry Evans, Anadarko. James Ford. Hal Hackleman, Stillwater. Vernon Holmes, Stillwater. Mabel Howell, Edmond. Clyde Jamieson, City. Minnie Kuhn, Oklahoma City. Mildred Lester, City. Rex Martin, City. Russell Martin, Stillwater. Veda Maxson, Florida. Truman McCalla, Edmond. Gladys McKinney, Weatherford. Ewin Nelson, Alfalfa. Oda Nix, Stillwater. ALUMNI Mattie Belle Padget, Weatherford. Rose Prather, City. Alfred Reece, City. Hattie Robertson, City. Rachel Sinclair, Alfalfa. Maude White, City. Churchill Zimmerman, El Reno. 1925 Lloyd Beall, Alfalfa. , Mae Boggess. Mildred Bernard, Chickasha. Velma Brown, City. Sherman Blevins, Stillwater. Mintford Costner, Stillwater. Eugene Crowder, City. George Derieg, City. Bill Derieg, City. Ruth Evans, City. Thelma English, Stillwater. Jewel Fulk, Stillwater. Emery Fulk, Stillwater. Maralea Fowler, City. Irene Geddes, Alfalfa. Eula Graves, Fletcher. Vergie Holmes Burns, Mountain Willard Harmon, Alfalfa. Mabel Holt, Chickasha. Lucille Hogue, Chickasha. Florence Kirkley, Apache. Emma Kissner, City. Elbert Ledford, City. View Maybelle Leonard Battles, City. Dewitt Maguire, City. Effie Melton, City. Ressie Melton, City. Lela Mitchell Doughty, City. Ruth Price, Stillwater. Rueben Schooling, City. Audrey Smith, City. Una Stickens, Oklahoma City. Paul Schwab, City. Kathryn Swigart, Ft. Cobb. Alice Sturgis, City. Charlotte Shuster, City. Agnes Wilson, Chattanooga, Te Dola Wimberly, City. Ray Willis, City. Zona Young, Weatherford. HH. Feffi-ff': B Eg V V 1 7 X,: : L 3 5' 'xl 'H T , E , , A,V. E K .T ' f I . ' 1 2 ' L 2 XX- Nxxz,-I .,., L, .XX W mb .Q Y W 7 A , fn- 14: 11 :sw 5, w Q,-W xw,,J, 1- 55272 lf, ff V4 4 , 'N f Beauty and Popularity Contests he three preceding pages were dedi- cated to the most popular and pret- tiest girls of Carnegie High School. The first two, Miss Lola Wilson and Miss lla Mae Kelly, were elected to this honor at a pie and box supper given for the benefit of the publication of the annual. Miss Lola Wilson, junior, vvon first place, and Miss Ila Mae Kelly, senior, Won second. The third girl, Miss Faye Hartman, senior, Was elected the popular beauty queen when a contest was held to boost annual sales. The young ladies are all vvell qualified for the honors that have been awarded them, they having been elected by the Whole student body. 5 'f iv 2 ,. S, , Q 5 , 1 i ,. . .- I y ,gif L.,-, ,, I Kg' -D Ai-F ,Q :XV K - ,N- I. 1 I, r-- - f- 'r , V XX p 37- I . -- - - - . -- V- . , x xg. -,X Y 'K Sass... li Q. 'Eff FU-37 QXNU i.5l--'xfiiigfii -ff .f , K The 1926 Red and Black The members of the annual staff have endeavored to portray in printed word and in pictures the history of Carnegie High School for the year 1925-26. It has been the ambition of the staff since begin- ning work on the '26 year book, which was started before school closed last year, to make this volume a better book than any other produced in the history of Carnegie High School. The finished product is herewith submitted for the approval of the student body. The school year just closing has been an eventful one, fraught with achievement in scholastic standing and resplendent with honors garnered on the platform and the athletic field. To Superintendent W. B. Ragan goes the lion's share of credit for the success of the school. And to Principal Jack T. Riley, companion of the students and a tireless worker, is due much of the credit for the success of the annual. The entire faculty have taught deeper truths than the lids of books contain, and have been an inspiration that will not dim with years. Why shouldn't this volume be an historical one? Born of an am- bition that has fallen short of realization, and produced in an environ- ment of inspiration, the book is herewith submitted for your consider- ation. ANNUAL STAFF OF '26, is fi-xtl - - . X ,,.,,. . , 1' V 5 ., ' .V , -K EL.. 5-i3:Q.l'A iv'- W -Q f S - -I 1 .Lf Red and Black Staff DAVID REED ............ EVERETT NELSON .,..... REX HOUSE ,.,.,Y..... ILA MAE KELLYW VIVIAN REA ............, FAYE FAYE JOHN ALTA HARTMAN .,,.,.. FOWLER .,...., COWAN ,....,.., PATTERSON .,,.,,, MANAGERIAL Business Manager .......Advert1s1ng Manager EDITORIAL ......,,,Assistant .,.....Society ....,,.Calendar ,...........Ioke .,.,...,Athletic ..,,..,.K0dak .Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor J Cf, Q,, wwmw L wwwue0 XQJ4 q fdffd fmww QWMMQLM We fwfr A School Lads Vision Here I set in this ole room A'workin like a dirty coon Books an' skul shore do bore me When I work so an' git a C. Then' to see them autos pass An' think I'm in this ole class Gosh it's 'bout like bein' in jail Wachin' the guys outside make Kale. Then I think of Jimmy Brown. The happiest boy in town W'y he don't ever come to skul But jist slips off to a swimmin' pool. When we'r grown up big An' for jack we'll haft to dig I bet ole Jim'll have the dough While all we'll have is what we know. So what good has skul alre'dy beer, As we jist set here like a hen An' watch the teacher day by day So that he can draw his pay. Why, if I had my way about it I'd put a great big sky rocket Right underneoth his dest Then I know we'd git a rest. But you could guess what'd happen As that little ole Mary Jane Cappen Would slip up to him like a flea An' tell 'em it wuz me. Then no tellin' what mite happen But there'd shore be some slappin When that guy got hold of me O Gee, how I'd plea. So after all I must say ' I'll be here 'most ever' day 'Cause my dad always gives me warnin He mite happen 'round some mornin.' But you can bet when skul is out You won't fin' me here about Fer I'll always be on the run With the boys a' havin' fun. To C. H. S. Graduates Greetings THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK You will soon be taking your places in the business World, and will Want to learn more about business fi- nances. This bank wants to be your friend and advisor-it may be in position to lend you financial assistance and you may become a valuable customer. THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK X v - 8 I A3 3 H295 E , A gi if J O2 , Y A EIOAQ 8 4ffrcv-s 1PfV4J'A wi frtnq MIQQQH V Ai fafwrf For-:sf-f.g,,f,,, 5193-1. mug ' Henry, gd r..m.u'A'E'uMM Shu Le-1+-.1 Alvwefl 7.4 Q, 4, 4? SAW4 Dempsey . ,ne V O J Nw 4-fm,-cr.: Ae., Leap F -c.,f.e..v Eastman Kodaks and Films School Supplies Toilet Requisites Drugs and Sundries THE REXALL STORE Fountain serviceMOutside and parlor. Frigidaire equipment Meet your friends at Benward's THE NEW EDISON The Phonograph with a Soul THE CROSLEY RADIO ROY BENWARD The Druggist PHONE 3 CARNEGIE f N WHEN YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE Every high school graduate is looking forward to the day when he Will be able to start in business for himself or pay his way thru the university. One of the first lessons to be learned is the lesson of Thrift. Start a savings account-spend less than you earn-then when opportunity knocks at your door you will be master of the situation. Great men of finance invariably are men who first learned Ben Franklin's lessons of Frugality and Thrift. FIRST NATIONAL BANK K J YEA SENIORS Soon you will step out into the greater life. Remember If You Please That all thru your school days there was one business in Fu negie that was for the school. Our School, Right or Wrong May the friendships of old Carnegie High be Continued thru the days to come so that you can tell the boys and girls of tomorrow WE WILL MEET YOU AT JONES DRUG STORE f N CARNEGIE ICE 8z ICE CREAM CO. Phone 76 X I f 1 I W O. L. The Anadarko GROCERIES BllSiIl6SS College Quality, Service and Price. IS Considered the Best Country Produce Bought and Sold Better Send for the Circular Phone 155 i AMos WARD, Pres. Carnegie, Oklahoma Anadarko, Okla. x J K Carnegie High School Graduates Win Success in Business Many successful Hill's graduates who formerly made their homes in Carnegie are now making progress in the business world. After training at Hill's you can pay your own way through university, or you can secure a position in any line of business you wish to enter. You will get a welcome at Hill's from the Caddo County Students' club when you arrive and they will make you feel right at home. Join them this summer and no matter what you want to do in life, you will have a way to earn the money to do it. Ask for the Free Success Book. It describes the courses and gives other infor- mation you need to enter Hill's and win success. Summer Term Begins May 31 or June 7-Eleven Weeks S44 Hill's Business College Oklahoma City x J f N BRECKENRIDGE 8: KELLY Lincoln librdson CARS-TRUCKS--TRACTORS CARNEGIE, OKLAHOMA PHONE 26 You should try riding in and driving the New Improved Ford. The best low-priced car on the M-A-R-K-E-T. Improved planetary transmission--Improved all steel bodies? Improved dual ignition-Improved brakes-all these and many other improvements and refinements make the Ford car much B-E-T-T-E-R than ever before. A B-E-A-U-T-I-F-U-L closed car for what you would have to pay for an O-P-E-N car in any other line of automobiles. Prices A. Y. D. Cat your doorl Roadster Cplainl ,......, S362 Coupe .OOA ,,,,,,, 3 584 Touring Cplainb ,,,,,...., S383 Tudor ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, 35 605 Fordor .....e,,,,,,. ..,,.,,,,,,e,,,,e,, S 651 These prices include C-O-R-D Tires Balloon Tires 825.00 extra on closed cars N J f N f N The Chickasha Just 3 Moment' Gas 8z Electric Co. the new addition? At Your Service DUNLAP-FERRELL N LEONARD BROS. TRUCK LINE Long distance hauling and short calls a specialty Leonard Bros. Service Station Accessories, Gas Sz Oils Office Phone 288 Night Phone 284 Have you picked out your lot DRESS WELL AT SMALL COST BUY IT FROM THE DIXIE STORE Carnegie Oklahoma 2 I f ,If C I XS . S me Kiwi Quality n I l' Quality I lid' ' Style 'EQ Style s Service ' i W, Service Right Price W Right Price ,V , . ffl, I See us before leaving for college THE DIXIE STORE ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW The Home of Hart Schaffner 81 Marx Clothes STETSON HATS 'SILK DRESSES BOSTONIAN SHOES I I UNITED CASH STORES We Sell for Less Our Price is Spot Cash-Watch Us Grow Phone 22 GEO. A. SNELL, Mgr g I For anything in Hardware and Furniture -Don't fail to see- C. H. CHAMBERS Hardware Sz Furniture 5.91 102.7 Clavcfilef ' ' . I?-Hide A I-Ura felt Blugg Q Q fk W, so u - .-,f t W : ' Q' R li 1 2,21 1 we ss ng J .4 1 4 My . , ,i as G r4-:LC Bulfaflyns' I api D JSQIWWAB kind X Carey, Lombard, Young 8z Co. A Business Firm that Needs no Introduction Phone 168 Established 1881 f N f N WINCHESTER SPORTING GOODS All kinds of sporting goods: Football suits, shoes, footballsg baseballs, bats, glovesg tennis racquets, etc. Coleis Hardware School Boosters Carnegie Bakery CARTER BROS., Props. Wholesale and Retail Bread-PiesACakes Carnegie, Oklahoma J g J Yes, Photographs Are High AND so ARE GROCERIES, RENT, ETC. B UT What would this annual be without photographs The following figures show what small relation the photographic work had to the other costs of putting out the 1926 Red and Black. Cost of Engraving ....,,a.,.,,....,,........,,................,.........,,........,Y 5397.97 Cost of Printing .,....., ..,.... 3 56.00 Cost of Backs ,..........,...,.,.. ..., 9 0.00 Cost of Binding ..........,.....,,,. .... 2 0 00 Cost of Division pages ......... .,.. 4 2.00 Cost of Pebbling .i...,........,... ..,, 1 000 Miscellaneous ,,,,,,, ,.... .. 25.00 TOTAL ......,..,...,.....,..,,....,i,,..,...........,.,,,.,,...,,,.... ,....., S 940.97 Cost of Photographs including all materials ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3201.00 SHOCKLEY srumo Carnegie g J ' f Mrs. Wittls Beauty Shoppe Shampooing M31-celling Wu Ln Manicuring Experts in all lines of Beauty Broom Corn Culture Phone 52 , I 4 In Hollywood Confectionery W alehoube Phone 53 Berneice Aubrey Elizabeth 1 . f N Good meat for fine minds, strong' C The Sanitary Market REA ESTATE bodies Farm Loans City Loans Insurance G. l'. GOIENS, Prop. Phone 19 Carnegie Rear of First National Bank 1 FLORSHEIM SHOES J. Sz K. SHOES For Men For Ladies ffwixx K MES X R40 'qi gl I xt r- 9, XiG09 Dry Goods Kuppenheimer Good and Ladies, Ready-to-VVeai' Clothes for Men and Young Men The Model Cleaners Phone 90 W. E. NOLAND Manager and Prop. J. R. THOMAS Grain, Coal and Cotton The School is First Wholesale sporting and athletic goods. Athletic equipment for Schools. Landon-Hill Company Wichita Falls, Texas Farmers Produce Co. Home of Cream of Wheat Flour Cash Buyers of Poultry, Eggs, Butter, Cream Hides, Fur, Etc. WE SELL Flour, Feeds, Seeds, Tankage, etc. REGGIE A. CALVERT Proprietor Carnegie, Phone 60 GIFTS THAT LAST QUALITY SERVICE Aways the newest in solid gold and filled jewelry at the lowest possible price-Class Rings. THE BETTER MAKES OF WATCHES A. D. EVANS IOMES Mildred Dukes-You say you flunk- ed in Spanish? Why, I can't under- stand it. Lucille Angel-Same hereg that's why I flunked. Pk ik Pk Miss Kaiser-John I will have to give you zero for this morning's les- son. John Cowan-Oh, well, that means nothing in my young life. xg wk sf Mr. Riley-Can you prove that the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the square of the two sides of the triangle? Tollie Graves-I don't have to prove it, I admit it. Pk Bk Pk Mr. House-If Robert Rogers will remove his hat, I will point out a concrete example. Mr. Farrier-How many senses are there? Mutt Young-There are six. Mr. Farrier-Well, how come? I only have five. , Mutt-Well, you see the sixth is common sense. Bk Pk if Mrs. Jolly-This is the third time I have caught you looking on Percy's paper. Vivian Rea-yes, mam, he doesn't write very good. PF PF Dk Lost-A gold watch by an old lady with Swiss movement. ak Ik Pk Miss Kaiser-Bill, this is the worst theme in the classg I am going to call your father and tell him about it. Bill Brooks-I don't care if you do, he wrote it for me. r 0. K. Transfer Sz , You can get the best athletic Storage CO. equipment from F t ' ll . of Pffggggagifvzjcgpiiiltfn Us A. Halverson Company H. H. Oklahoma gliiiyhcalng Muskogee Office 117 Phones Res. 112 J f The Last Word in Jewelry THE LATEST Expert Repairing A square deal is my policy I. E. B A I R D The Jeweler F. H. WITT Insurance Office 59 Phones Res. 52 for Economical Transportation f a Landau oo..ooo.ooooooo...........,ooooo.. 3885.00 Sedan ,oo.........,ooo.,oo.... 3855.00 Coupe o.oo,...oo.oooooo.A.ooo, 3760.00 Coach oooo4....,,...ooooo,ooo. 3760.00 Touring ....ooooo, oA.oo. 3 615.00 Roadster ,oo..,,oo ooooo1.,.ooo. 3 615.00 All equipped with Balloon Tires and delivered. Landau, Sedan and Coupe have disc Wheels. J. R. LITTLEJOHN Carnegie, :- : Oklahoma f N A MODERN CITY Population of Carnegie according to 1920 census, 1150. Population today lin corporate limits only! 1635. High school enrolment of 195. Progressive schools and churches-Water power- pure deep-Well Water-sewer system-a modern city Where people come to make their homes and send their children to school. Carnegie Chamber of Commerce C. H. CHAMBERS, D C. M. HARTMAN, President Secretary f N f Talley's Cash Grocery To serve you the best is our greatest aim. We sell quality products at the lowest possible prices. The home of Globe Flour and Monarch Coffee PHONE I5 Carnegie. Oklahoma Washita Valley Ice Cream Serve it and you please all BenWard's Drug Store Hollywood Confectionery u I K I r N ROY COPUS Battery Guaranteed . Service Electric BATTERY, STARTER and GENERATOR WORK Phone 121 Carnegie K J fOM SAYINGS OF GREAT MEN lt is not good for man to be alone. -Solomon. -Paul Farrier. -Miles Standish. -W. B. Ragan. Pk Pk Pk PARODY T0 MISS MAUK Trinkle, trinkle little ring, Wedding bells is what you bringg Do you think she'll teach next year? Wait a while and then you'll hear. Pk FK Pk Mr. Riley-Alfredda is a nice girl, but rather loguacious. Venita Maguire-You said it, and besides that she talks too much. Pk Bk FF David Reed-Dear, could you live on my salary? Veta Raine-Yes, but what would you live on? .N gl.. E S AS IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN Can you imagine- Alfred Bennett being a jelly bean? Guyneth Morrison being serious? William Thompson being smart? Bessie Werts without curls? Jesse Rodrick without Bess? Charles Jolly. with black hair? Rudolph S. Without freckles? Rex. H. in football togs? Pk bk if Mrs. Jolly-Our society is trying to find someone to go to the hospital and brighten the children. Mr. Jolly-I'll go. Mrs. Jolly-I said brighten, not frighten. Pk lk Pk Naomi Cantrell-Over in our back- yard we have a lilac bush 50 feet high. Alta Patterson-I wish I could Li- Lac that. f N WATERMAN SERVICE STATIONS Wholesale and Retail CHAMPLIN GAS 81 OILS Federal Tires and Tubes, Auto Accessories Phone 99, Carnegie Phone 64, Apache X I f f City Meat Market HOME BAKERY Home of Blue Ribbon Bread 1 . . . Service with a smile Fresh and cured meats prompt Service Fresh pies, cakes, and French Pastries J. F. MAGUIRE, Prop. Phone 69 A. L. MORRISON PHONE 17 J k C. M. STONE 8z CO. DEPARTMENT STORE Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes Visit our Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Department M I L L I N E R Y Carnegie, Oklahoma X N Hartman Theatres C. M. HARTMAN, Owner 8: Mgr. Liberty and Melba Away Above the Average Carnegie, Oklahoma BATTERY GENERATOR W A N T E D DEAD OR ALIVE Your Battery to Recharge or Repair. Expert Service on all makes of Batteries and Generators Better Equipment-Better Service Carnegie Battery Sz Electric Shop IGNITION VULCANIZING f N An Appreciation To Supt. W. B. Hagan, to the members of the faculty, to the annual staff, and to the high school news Writers who have given us the heartiest cooperation in making The Herald a better newspaper, and Who have favored us with their commercial printing the past school year, we offer this Word of appreciation. Especially do We commend the labors of Rex House who has toiled long hours and given the best that is in him to make this year book second to none in the state. Herald Publishing Co. f N f N Harris 8z Kimbrell OIL COMPANY THE OLD RELIABLE Exclusive VVholesale and Retail Come in and look us Owl' Dealers of Sinclair Oils. Automobile Oils-Kerosene Gasoline Holland 8z Burch Office Phone 217 Res. Phone 3-217 GROCERY Carnegie, Okla. X J Millinery Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear ,X pfpr srokf I ' Q ' T The Store that Appreciates Your Business GENTS FURNISHINGS Clothing Shoes X J all f., 5 ills I.-Al f . t t. B... , fOMEg Mr. Ragan-If the president and vice president should die, who would officiate? C. N. Jolly-The undertaker. ak wk PF Coy Kerr-Mrs. Jolly, I can't read this writing, it's so bad. Mrs. Jolly fimpatientlyb - Non- sense, the writing is good, a nut could read that-give it to me. ak Pk FF Dorothy Lynch-Pauline and I are not on speaking terms. Mr Riley-Oh, don't mind that, it won't hurt either of you to have a little rest. Pk lk Uk Maurice Wright fentering lunch roomj-Do you serve lobsters? Waitress-Oh, yes, we serve any- bodyg just pass on down the line. Mr. Ragan-How is your physics class coming? Mr. House-Oh, they are just a pack of dummies, I've taught them all I know and still they don't know any- thing. ak PF PF Alta Patterson-Mr. Ragan, I'm deeply indebted to you for all the physics I know. Mr. Ragan-Don't mention such a trifle. bk if Pk Bill Thompson Qmaking announce- ment in chapelb-All interested in track and girls, too, meet me on the field this afternoon. PF lk lk Mr. House-What is space? Viola Bodard-Well-er-ah, I've got it in my head, but I can't explain it. f N f x Midway Barber Shop General Merchandise, staple and South Side of Main , fancy groceries. Hardware, shoes Our service is as good as the best . and drugs. and better than all the rest. ' Your patronage is appreciated. J. C. T I C E R Al lf O . J. J. SHEN, Prop fa at kla g I N- J D Candies Books GOSSELIN'S VARIETY STORE Stationery and school supplies Originators Gosselin's school series. A tablet for every pur- pose. The school supply head- quarters. N f N Tourist Filling Station WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MAGNOLIA PRODUCTS A complete line of Tires, Tubes and Accessories. Free Crank Case Service G. L. BARNEY, Prop. M J k I , N -WE BUY- Grain, Produce and Hogs -WE SELL- Avery Implements, Yukon Flour, Feed, Salt, Posts, etc. FARMERS COOPERATIVE MILL Sz ELEVATOR ASSOCIATION Our big elevator has a capacity of 20,000 bushels Carnegie, Phone 16 Oklahoma N f Caster and Moore Ember Shop THE CITY CAFE Everything First Class-Give us , , South Side of Main a trial, then Judge WHERE SERVICE TALKS W. F. PAIN, Prop. Phone 164 Carnegie, Oklahoma K J y j f N J ACCARD JEWELRY COMPANY We maintain a department devoted exclusively to the requirements of high schools and colleges. Class, fraternity, club and society pins and rings, com- mencement invitations and per- sonal cards are produced in our own shops. Inquiries will be given prompt attention. Kansas City, Missouri 1017-19 Walnut Street f ' R X Xi? , ,, x ,,. CNW R -1 if ,, Q, J: 1. 1 x l ' V N ! K i wi N r g E Qi 1? 45 li L v . . .L,fffk'. V4 - ' Af Y K fwj7x-4 MEMORANDUM THE SCHOOL ANNUAL IS AMONG AMERICA'S MOST PRECIOUS INSTI- TUTIONS. Q3 ON ITS PAGES LIE THE ARTISTIC EXPRESSION OF YOUNG AMERICA. Q BUILDED IN- TO IT IS THE LIFE OF OUR YOUTH. LQ IT IS A MIRROR THAT -REFLECTS THE INSPIRATIONS OF YOUNG MANHOOD AND ASPIRING WOMAN- HOOD. G FITTING INDEED THAT SO MANY OF THE YEAR BOOKS SHOULD SEEK THE FAITHFULNESS OF REPRODUCTION AND THE FINE EXPERT TOUCH OF THE CRAFTS- MANSHIP CHERISHED BY THE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY Fort Worth :: Dall-as :: Houston :: Tulsa :: Wichita Falls 5, 3. L. 5 hi A Q' Q-19311, of-9-g ,W cQ'-9 A V miTwsjE T HQ 1 l I . 2 ' ' f W H 1 ifiif if i i ij ? 5231 fa. A U' i . 32 all 5 Vi eg Q , It is finished. We can say with Poe, Quoth the Raven, never -1 more. We know more about the publication of high school annuals fi? g than we did twelve months ago. If this is a better year book than E 5 - 1 E the average high school annual, we should be happy to have you E A tell us-if you can see only its glaring imperfections, we are not in- Z terested in your criticism. True, we were ambitious to publish a bet- E ter annual, and in a measure we feel that we have succeeded. The E l . covers are better than any furnished by any previous staffg the peb- iid -24, .I :ir bled work is a, new feature, and more editorial work has gone into le' ' the book than in previous editions. However, as the work has Y E progressed, and hairs have turned gray under the scorching heat of E the proverbial midnight oil, our mistakes have haunted us and our l iii hobby horse has turned to a nightmare. fi: ll' But after all the grief we have borne, we take a pardonable pride 5' - in having had a part in producing this volume of the Red and Black. i L E And we want to express our gratitude to those who have cooperated : with us thru these months of toil. Especially would we ask that 5 students patronize Red and Black advertisers. And now we write P FINIS. i if REX HOUSE, Editor. - DAVID REED, Business Manager. l E 2 S E E E 5 E 5 E E I 2 . E E V 1 2 E E 5 Y : f S f 1 ? 5 E E f : i 2511 - gi i -ii li i i R i ,.,. ,a.,. - D gg, 'fi so cicc f if i 1 . E I pa gf 5 4 3, .kv . I F 1 f 9 ? 'Je EL ii ii A . X H 4. 45' is 2, 'ab'