Enid High School - Quill Yearbook (Enid, OK)

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THE SQUAD OF 1920. Rhoades, fcoachl, Clodfelter, Fisher, Letson, Hane, Little, Buchanan, Huett, Cleighton, Qmanagerb. Everitt, Mays, Mathews, Lamerton, Barnes, Whartenby, Krauss, King, Haskins, Arbuckle CCapt.l, Dunning, Cox. THE BLACK WELL GAME. 4 Enid opened the football season at home. With only one letter man back, and without a practice game, the Enid men played their ancient rivals from Blackwell. Blackwell scored first with a touchdown but failed to kick goal. In the second quarter the visitors scored again with a field goal from a difficult angle, and the half ended with the score 9-0. The third quarter was scoreless. In the final quarter Enid opened up with an aerial attack and scored one touchdown, kicking goal. The sky attack was continued, and the final Whistle found the ball on Blackwell's ten yard line, in Enid's hands, and the count, first down and ten yards to go. The game ended with a score 9-7 in favor of the visitors. Dunning's punting and Arbuckle's defensive work featured the game. V THE SHAWNEE GAME. The game with Shawnee was the first conference game. Enid started with a rush, Haskins intercepting a pass in the first period, and racing for the initial touchdown. Arbuckle kicked goal. The next period was scoreless, and the half ended with the score 7-0 in favor of Enid. The third quarter showed a weakening in Enid's defense, and the visitors carried the ball down the field for two successive downs by off-tackle plays, but failed to kick goal. The last quarter Enid's defense strengthened and held the Shawnee team, but an intercepted pass resulted in another touchdown for the visitors. The game ended with the score 20-7 in favor of Shawnee. Arbuckle, King, Whartenby, and Haskins played the stellar parts for Enid.

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.-NY e rr . '. 1 Xieig. ,. Ill l l Wii E WE ii-, Z 31222-7 '1 El 5-. ling: re .mug ' ,, b . 2. lgll mil mm I 3 :..':Klllb,f0! :fin 2 Ln? I e 0 O 9 E 3 2 Y ! ' 0 2 THE E-MEN SWEATER FUND. 6 O 0 I 2 The big Ten Conference forbids any school to give any one who represents the Q 2 school any thing which costs more than two dollars. Q 3 This then prevents a school from giving sweaters to the members of the football 2 . team in appreciation of their service. .For this reason the business men of the clty 2 Q and many others, loyal to the core in their backlng of E. H. S., have given money freely Q 9 to the fund ralsed by a number of E. H. S. students. The sweaters were given one 3 . moirnlrng 1nVchla.pel.d Thai: sweaters are white with large blue ten-inch block E's in front 5 5 nn ave -s ape nec s. A 6 Q The contributors are: 8 . 0 ' Alumni Dance Th J G ' 9 Enid National Bank Thi Diggs sflocefy cn, 6 , A y pp y . 5 The Cvrry Pharmacy l Ruth Powers 9 , Websterian Literary, Society L. S. Morell Q 2 Forum Literary Society Peoeples Store . Q Senate Lfterary Soclety n Oklahoma Gas dz Electric Co. 5 5 Erodelphlan Literary Society A. D. Weisenberger 3 5 galiahcgfll Literary Society E, H, Naylor 8 . . . oa es W. H. Lee . 0 A- B. Thomas Chas. H. Jahn 2 6 Garfield County Bank Busy Bee Confectionery Co. Q e Long-Bell Lumber Co. J. C. Penny Co. O Q lV:1cKgnI?e d n k galsge Drug Store Q 3 E in Klein en me Kbnniedwoid c 9 9 viiez' Bros R I ere' 0' ' . . . J. anford - . Oklahoma state Bank R. E. Cochrane 2 Q De Luxe Barber Shop Evans Drug Co. 0 2 PCP Parlor Wells-Cole Shoe Co. 6 9 The Cramer Motor Co. John H. Vater 6 2 The Kress Store Central State Bank . , Enid Paint 8z Wall Paper Co. Sawyer O'Conner Hdw. Co. Q 5 Hub Art Co.. . ' The Buttrey Grocery Co. 0 5 Oklahoma lflumblng 8z Heatlng Hiatt Tire Co. Q 5 MCCOY Furniture Co. Moothwrt Grocery Co. 8 3 arent. 0'Conner Motor Co. s 5 S: - 0011115 l Antrim Lumber Co. 1 Q mger Sewing Machine Co. Joe Morris Motor Co. , 2 genitlral-IMeaI:l Market 'Bayer Baking Co. I O . . arre oe Haidy ' 3 W- H- Ryan . Geo. Waken 9 8 Johnson Sz Brown Furniture Co. W. R. Townsend 2 8 ritlgmstronlg-Matthews Music Co. lgIoldelRCIothiers 2 r our- ongmire o. - '13 S t ' Q Q Sanford-Stone Drug Co. W? 151. lllistgfsem 5 5 United Sample Shoe Co. Enid Music House 5 3 B. M. Austin American Confectionery Q 5 Olympla Candy CO- Daugherty's Hardware Store. 2 6 2 o 0 Q 0 U W Q 9 - 5 0 9 1 5 O.l'l.l..,O.l.O.l...l.l.U.l' I K ju 'aQoQoQoQllolffffillfillflli

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THE GUTHRIE GAME. For the third game Enid journeyed to Guthrie and opened the contest on a muddy field. Guthrie proved vulnerable to CoX's and King's end runs during the first half. These resulted in two touchdowns for Arbuckle's warriors. Between halves Enid re- solved to make the score 49-0. The end run method proving too slow on the heavy field, Arbuckle resorted to the forward pass, secured five touchdowns, and failed to kick only one goal. The last touchdown was made by carrying the ball the full length of the field in less than one minute of play. The final score was 48-0. The forward pass was the feature of this game. This marked Enid's first victory, and her second conference game. THE PONCA CITY GAME. The game opened with a rush by the Enid aggregation, who registered a touchdown in each of the first two quarters, and the half ended with the score 14-O in favor of Enid. The visitors came back in the third quarter with some aggressive football and made a touchdown. Enid repeated the performance, except that she failed to kick goal. In the fourth period, the visitors again scored a touchdown by the pass route, and, as a last resort, specialized in this method of attack. Altho at one time they threatened Enid's goal, they failed to add more to their score. This game showed a decided im- provement in Enid's playing. Arbuckle, King, and Barnes starred for Enid.