Fairview High School - Paw Paw Yearbook (Fairview, WV)

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. EMI. 3 3 X THE PAWPAW P-3 Pi P-ggu 3 .M l' I. Sensi: I.-linter thirty-two green cucumbers of assorted sizes ready for pickling. Faculty headed by Miss tlook begin seasoning liberally with French, math, ancient history, lflnglish, general science. music and athletics. The sea- soning is so palatable that some of the sweet pickles are soon taken from the jars for domestic use by the enterprising youths of the town. .lack and Lloyd Gump enter the salty brine of athletics and become thoroughly saturated by tlu- solution. ACT ll. Sense lf-Pickles now in the gherkin stage, and are equal to H'eintz's 51' varieties in range of activities, Kenneth, -lack and Lloyd are still in athle- tics aml Lloyd proves so good i11 the valley tournament that he is labeled as best center in the valley. Kathryn, one of the sweet variety, is selected as school pianist. A high grade asortment. Dorothy Owen, tlaynclle, and Doris, are packed in the fancy red and white Ninety Flub bottles as especially choice and juicy. The pickles have now won so much fame that tlaynelle is selected to be the debater for the Shakespearians in the inter-society contest, and- proves herself a superior braml by winning. AUT lll. Sclcxn l.-'Phe pickles are now much better assorted than before, and sell themselves readily to the teachers. The Ninety club is 11ow put ill larger containers to take in lleleu, Gaynellc, Dorothy Owens, Killa, Lloyd, Kathryn and lloris, but the fine flavor is not lost by tl1ese additions. ln order to ad- vertise themselves more effectively they put out the Fair Views, the first paper ever published by this school. 'l'hree-fifths of the basketball product are now from the junior selection. As they are mixed pickles they are not all uniform in size, but prove their quality equal to their quantity by winning the cup in the class tournament. ttaynelle maintains her high stamlard by again entering the contest, this time as reader. A mixed pickle cast composed mostly of the sour and mustard pickles produced lcebonnd, proclaimed by many as the best play ever put on by the lligh School. At l' IV. Scnxn l.-Pickles are now almost ready for foreign and home consump- tion. tiaynelle, Helen, liilla. Dorothy Powell, Ruth, Edna Yost, aml Doris now in the Ninety club assortment. Kathryn is branded as secretary of ath- letic association, and -lack as president. Kenneth, Lloyd, Ulifford, Delmar, Ruth, Helen and Louie now proudly wear the label, Fairview':4 Best, in athletics and have added lots of zip and tang to our games this year. VVe are entered in class tournament aml win both events. Since our selection is so varied some of our choicest products are to be found in every worth while activity in school. So it is Illlt to be wondered at that when Mrs. Simpson was putting on her musical comedy, Pickles, she chose The Prince of Pickles. from among us. And none can deny that Paul gave a rare and spicy flavor to the whole performance. Lloyd, Clifford, and Ruth were plump aml juicy contributions to the cast, and theychorus con- tained some of our finest exhibits. Pure plodding produces perfect pickles, Plump, pmiento peppered pleasinglyg Packed precisely, properly per Pickle personality. Partial people praising peerless prize l'erl'ection pickles patronize-that's ns. Doms lhl.l'l'll.ROY, Ilisforiuu. ---l 24 1---

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3 X 3 THE PAWPAW 3 3 3 jll IOR CLASS HISTORY W1I.m.xn Fox XVILLIS SIIVMAN M.xm:Ann'r Bun: IH csiflcut l'icc-prcsirlcnt Nccrctury iVll.l.l,yxl iilllililqll Zm.1.A hr1l'I'1LlUlY Miss WA'r'rs Trcusm cr Il istoriun Officer Sponsor lla, C. R. h'lll,I.l+lR Cmss Corons-Old Gold and Pio-plc, Crass Fl.0WERA4l,fllli' Roxc. Mo'r'ro- Noi ut thc top. but climbing. CHL-Xl l'I'IR l. life made our debut as the Haughtiest and Maryiest class in school. Speedily became known because of our bad f'Bills which were hard to pass. Soon represented in athletics by Mary Carroll, Martha Mitchell, Cecil Urban- iak, Fay Straight, and NVillis Shnman. lJidn't study much, so had just three in Ninety club, Mary Coontz, Hazel -lones, and Hazel Toothman. Truman Clayton voted Mr, Fairview'l in popularity contest, Bill Fox biggest nui- sance, and 'I'ubby Rush biggest eater. Greatest' thing learned during year was to pull together. CHA PTER I I. linrolled as sophomores, and had lost much of our greenness and self- consciousness. Added many new honors to our list. Mary Carroll was win- ner of the reading in the inter-society contest. Same girls took part in basket- ball, and same boys witl1 two additions, Chester XVilson and Fay Straight. Hur list of Ninety clubbers increased to Mary Coontz, Hazel Jones. Hazel 'I'oothman, Lester Hlanght and Margaret Barr. In this year we had a great bereavement in the death of one of our brightest and most beloved members, Hazel -lones. 'l'ook an active part i11 literaries and clubs, and most of the officers for the following year was chosen from our ranks. t'HA'l l'l'lR Ill. ln our junior year came our greatest achievements, the presentation of Grumpy, and the publication of the Paw Paw. No new basketball stars, but Bill Fox was elected manager. Bill Cronin did good work on the football team. Willis was captain of the football team and president of the Ciceron- lilll literary. And such stars as Mary I'ickf0rd Cronin, Ricardo Cortez Shuman, -lobyna Ralston Carroll, and Lon Chaney Miller has illulnined our dramatic horizon. In the Ninety club are Mary Coontz, Cecil Ulrbaniak. Zella Mclfllroy, Violet Cronin, Chloe Haught, Myrtle Haught, Ercyl Robinson. Rose 'llootlnna.n, and Pearl Yeager. Winners in popularity contest were Ross Barr, Mary Carroll, Truman Clayton, Willis Shumau, and Cecil Urbaniak. fto be continued next yearj ZELLA Mcltlmfw, '29, ---bl 26 1--.-