Enid High School - Quill Yearbook (Enid, OK)

Page 102 text:

Weissinger, Osborne fcoachj, White, Williams, Williamson, Schneider, Evans, Groves, Shires, Entriken fCapt.J, Caldwell, Avery, Richey. THE SECOND TEAM. ln any school the one group of men who really assist the school athletics the most and receive the least credit for so doing is the Scrub Team. The Scrubs are the boys who show the real school spirit in athletics. They grind day after day in order that they may prepare the first team for a better tight against other schools, and they do so with no hope of applause from the grand stand. Their only encouragement is that from their ranks come the material for future teams. The Scrubs of Enid this year played two games with other schools. The first was with Lahoma at that place. They won easily, and incidentally the game brought to li ht th b'l't ft l ' g e a ll y 0 wo p ayers who were later added to the first squad aggregation. Clodfelter and Krauss were easily the stars of this game. The second and final game of the Scrubs, with the Garber aggregation, ended in :1 tie score. The game was played in a mixture of mud and water, and it would have been better for the players had they been outfitted with boots and waders for this contest than with the usual football equipment. Again Krauss and Clodfelter played the stellar roles. So ended the season for the Scrubs. Some doubtless will be numbered among E 'd' ltt ' H ' ni s e er men next year. Here s to the Scrubs! May we all take a lesson in school loyalty from them!

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EVERY E-M AN 'S A M BITION. THE HENNESSEY GAME. As November 19th was an open date on Enid's schedule, an arrangement was made to journey to Hennessey and lock horns with the team of that city. Enid's opponents proved to have a good line and offered a stubborn defenseg end runs and forward passes, however, proved Hennessey's undoing and Enid finished the game at the top of the score of 28-0. Altho there were no stars in this game, a good combination of team work was in evidence throughout. THE EL RENO GAME. On this Turkey Day it fell to the lot of Enid to invade El Reno in a special car, supported by one hundred rooters, for our annual tilt with that team. On the first kick- off Enid's jinx appeared, and the result was that, after receiving the ball, Fatty was out of the game for the first time this season. The first half marked a decided score in favor of the opponents. By this time Arbuckle was able to get back into the game but his injury detracted from his usual form, and the game ended with a score 52-0 in favor of El Reno. The opponents outweighed Enid to a considerable extent. King played the best game for Enid, though he did so with the aid of only one eye.

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o H I at fl BASKETBALL .i 'F if - g f rm- i -ef The Enid basket ball season opened with but two letter men on hand from which to build a team which was to compete with the strongest teams in the state Arbuckle and Mays being the only veterans from the previous year. After the first few weeks the latter was out of the game for the remainder of the season because of injuries received. Arbuckle was elected captain of the aggregation. As the season developed Krauss shoved aside all competitors from the other forward position Williams was able to gain and hold the center position with little opposition, but the guard posi- tions caused more keen competition. Haskins secured the position as floor guard with Snoddy a close second and Parnell linally succeeded in gaining a steady berth as d-fen- sive guard, with Clodfelter and Dunning working hard to share the honors as a second. The whole squad of men included: Arbuckle Krauss Williams Haskins Parnell Snod- dy Dunning, Clodfelter Davies Miller Purnell Richey Wells and Osbornej The success of the first team is due gre-tly to the hard work of the second team against them. There were no games scheduled for the --econd team this year but among its members were to be found some very excellent material for a good team. - ' The improvement in the first team was remarkable from the first as is shown by their record thru the season. The same style of play was used by the team thru the whole season, using the four men defense, and the long and short pass offense. This style of play was developed so well that the team played more like veterans than a new team. The end of the season saw the team rapidly crowding the other strong teams of the state for first honors. The team played a long and hard schedule of twenty-one games, winning twelve of these. Due to conHicts with tournament games, two games with Tulsa and one with El Reno had to be cancelled. Enid lost only one conference game, that with El Reno, but forfeited another to that team, owing to a conflict with the invitation tournament at Phillips University. Two conference games with Chickasha were cancelled be- cause of that school's suspension from the conference. Our team succeeded in winning the Phillips' Seventh Annual Invitation Tourna- ment, and in staying in the eighth district tournament to the final round, where it was beaten by the Blackwell team, because two of Enid's best players were sick and out of most of the game. Fatty was selected as fioor guard on the All-State second team, tho he played at the forward position most of the season. This is a compliment to his defensive ability. The following men were given letters for this year's work: Arbuckle, Capt., Krauss, Williams, Haskins, Parnell, and Snoddy. Next year will see all six of this year's letter men back on the court, as well as the remainder of the first squad of fifteen men, and Enid's chance of securing first honors in the state are excellent. Basket ball spirit in Enid High School has improved greatly during the present year, and with such a good showing for next season we may count on that spirit to carry us a long way toward the goal of state championship. . 5 'haw l E - kif-A . 1 f ' 'f -P lm ,fx if T fi --A ., :sg .- M il il E wi '!'ll vwimfili VILIIIITVE i-5 V V 'gli ani-f'1u-74.61.211 5 3 W lx Q ef o 'ft' Ii ' Q 2 . ' i ' - fl --' F ! .4 l in W ' f xi H Q 0 T E - 2,3 n l 4? I, 0 I 2 9 3 1 Q . . O 9 . 8 , . U 1 O , a o . 0 . 1 9 l l l . , D 9 Y Y , Y 0 fi o . .. s , 0 0 0 Q 9 s Q 0 Q e ii? .g.g.g.g.g.o-no.on-mo-on I