Fair Park High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Shreveport, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1931 volume:

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Wm E gl Ht,,!,i-If----'-'nuns 5' In ' ' - I I , H - ll 4 ..-: ' we T if QR 1' A 23 X1 -l y . i - 1 N ,- , .N ff , vv, X N ' E v. rf? N X X -- 5 1 xg? J kg: x Q' 1 Ay I , SJIEBGQTIUGDGEYAIIHIE Volume 1 1 93 1 ., -, PUBLISHED BY P The-Seniors of air Park High School 1 1 Wy , 3 9 1 .- 115- .,,- -:. :. . V 4,.,-- fi- -'-,JX ' gf Pxx 'L ,, 1- H? 1 f.--...., 5 i I ' ' - - ' '..-as r, 5.-:IPM V:-I xulv Illl i 51111.20 naw? QW ta H n 'fvv V- To revive again, in the later, grayer years of life, those golden hours of your happy school daysg to keep always brilliant those memories which neither time can erase nor new gladness lighten-these are our aims. If, as you review this first yearbook, you are taken back to those happy times of work and play, glancing down at Alma Mater and the standards floating still, we will feel that our labors are more than amply repaid. THE STAFF '31 il, X Exp I 34... xx. is X uf' ff llll, f 7231? ,gf E- X lllg X :il 2 f SX I Za? Q 5 , ii'i' Ll S fi V, I 7 b V 1 I RX NN x AM it V Y ,jlmlmfff I' If V, 554.55 H ,H 1 ' l I Iillsill ' 'l ll' ew 'l lllfwff,-.fzt 'QqM,q-1.11 ,.., .'-,ii'- 11-,i , H l ,Mft the i. l N W 1' flifrf mfmf i lM-'llil-llilllwX as--A-V ---- -.:-..-.-., f- . V- ,-.',. . ... ,.,,V- . . s V, ,f-wt..- . 4, - . -- V I.. 1, -T... H A QE 11 ? st, I is-.... ........., M 'E3 ! ' '--H --i n ggr gwf 'A I' ' 1 Administration II . Classes ' III I I Organizations ' IV Features V Athletics VI Ads A A . I I , 'I V Nyxiti E, M IZ? ,W 4 Q -V 5 ' 2 S I is it f wi 41 , .,1m,W Ni W M ' A Q A. i f, , , I fy t wztf ' A, , ifljf trt gm A , . -J ..Lf.-.-A..1. ...., -, ' .-...Au -4-L-..1,..' ,-.-4,.4...z-. DEDICATION To the man who has labored faithfully and tirelessly for the upbuilding of the standards of our Caddo Parish school system, who has evinced particular interest in our high school organization, encouraging our good workstand setting before us new goals of scholarship and sportsmanshipg to our Parish Superintendent, E. WELDON JONES do we, the Sequoyah Staff of 531, dedicate this, our first publication. ts, y R-1-,l-4 .KE if 42d .,Q 'Uh . ' .f X E , l 1 r 4,, , 5 M l ,, Gs! N J i o. X Ry ff ll in l -El X ' 'V' --4 ' ' - fi ' 2 ? I 2 t ' ei lm, F xiii ' E ii, , -A -my if it Y i Q .'! 'www ..,. X , W W X lllfll ' vi ' If Q xbiillmo .lm f r 8 af f fg, NW ,, .f Z 1 f -X 5. Nw' , Q7 V4 , ,,,1AA 'WMTJ' ,f ' , M MI , , AW Q4,,,..-J-- 1 4 , , , 1 ,,w. mf' fr 1. u, f,6f'?!J34-Q f W, 1f.1lfUI ffl 'M' V f 4P 'd'l? ! ? 'T' M J, IW ff' N y-,w-,J 4 K r V ,qi SCHOOL HISTORY ltd O ed N-1 GJ .a 4-I O dd Q3 :1 Q mb s: 'U-l -cs U11 uri :1 .ca 3 GJ : 0 A -O-I an c 'I-I I-4 O P14 Q. ve KD bs Iii .v-4 UJ 5? 42 eu CZ o CL 5 IL. an Q-4 OO N Ch I-I L... o U2 E 8-1 D-1 GD of the nshine S11 The w a- ---Y 4 gg szfrsiasaasrg Q the me as up-l 'EDU--Eoguqgo E5 S A4 'cS mf-in ..-4,2 CQQUJESC,-UGO 4-is O'bgg:,E55:.EPx OX -r-QQ 5 r-I W:f ND.. mm-. og 5? sepia -QEVPQ 02 v-49507:-ldetEJHCUx U ..::Te' gseiwrelvjg -'cu cd v2.2.0-PJ ,Qi-'O 55 Q-HO SS is-siQ'52f.,,a2 9-40 gmmt-1 FH 393 QEOUHOO FB.: 'U-Q-5203230 EE C3-95? Q-api as o 'U SUEDE? o 'EFS ' 12009-4D '..g . .ct. of has 53u f:'n3l-l ,QQ 03 s-..fD 5. Hunk, DOS-tio gm? 02555 gang Ewa' be Ewhngzimffg' 531, 3.-o'ifn2,L,E 3'f:,,ma'::EN -:jr-5-L-'CHO '-lg -1 ogcufvnog-EL'5os,0 535-405,-'Tllmg-1 1-1 'USQUJ -a-1 wlels'-Ci,U.E .Ll-A-as sa-lf'+'x,,QO,g'E':q-,QS Donna'-C2 Tiui-F'-SgO'6 Q V1 O QD ' ru ,,,?':i:1Q5i'sm:EE-cs warg Q-5go,cDONo.aQg -EE: .:'E..:..-'5'F.91i::.uo 4Jo: c:.,:. :::G-Pgfvj-gp 'S.'i5?s.E 'fafEg 5a:'5.3vE'EQ5L -9 oo omni QEQWQ3 Q H 3.1 .,-.3 -a-wh, up-UfQomg2 'o.E lu UO+-gh ,-I Uulalppcipcw ogg-Ugegclig EEE ho.,-40 -1 ILLFU5 4-, 2 +- gi-'3U0 ',E'm Uf: ':i:OE 'E:vs 'Q-53 g:-Qm'-lm,g 15119933 Q V. -4-a,g1pOt-a CG own S---mi-Q4 wwf---3w 'w LII v-5 cd rn E5.sas.Q-seat UIQ-123433-'gfl-.ES'U.T: Q Eggmmog 2:00 UCD Q ,qu- E'-la-a :UE USP' 'CU Q.. -5 'O of .gO.c4-3:19 ..,w oognsomgmnoim, .2D 02Eg Ps:'-208552, I ,S All-liil: P5. 3'5-Emu.-L iPcs '-g 'U-gs-i.xq35'-'BCWC'-' eu on ogg- Q.. goggo'-'Z'-He AED... rr. W2 o.v..o.g',5D-5-NO era? S-'D-'-:S-1 .fs O E--QQDUEDQQE D-.-5 QJOCSH FEFUQU-D053 POW Psa-4 S.: Wo.. 3'i7Jmf.'3O,-c,l49U:-4 Og anew-Q Hamas-Q '58 .5-cEgw':Eoi 9' i-rf .-g:9L,.,o.b.DO2.E,D glut QaLD-e-aOi-1:.i..1-.-4423+-in-is '11 :E N s 5 3. 0 When Shreveport High School Student body was In the fall of 730, the state inspector made a visit transferred from Hope Street -to the C.. E: Byrd, it was to Fair Park, and by the addition of 11-A Course, the only a matter of two years until that building was filled. School became accredited' The HPOW-W'OWw advanced The School Board then looked for relief and directed two Steps toward recognition by becoming a member of its attention fo the Wester? Section of the Guy' The Quill and Scroll Society and the National Journalism PTCSCY? 10CaU0n Of the F 311' Park' School- was the nf' society. Football took its merits by winning more than Sul? 0 a Careful Survfiy and Work began lmmedlately half the games of a stiff schedule. As a memorial, Thls proved to be a Wise Selectlon' the uSequoyah was published by the Seniors of '31. The building, site, and furnishings were provided As time flies from year to year, and students go from at a total cost of 34f8l,00O. The completion of the new the floors of Fair Park out into life, may the honors building made possible the opening of the 1928-29 ses- which they have reaped for their Alma Mater seem sions which found many Freshmen and Sophomore doubly blessed. -EDITH BAILEY. ALHHTORIUM Page Ten. APARTMENT CAFETERIA KITCHEN Page Eleven -wr CHEMISTRY LABORATORY Page Twelve PHYSICS LABORATORY COOKING CLASS SEWING CLASS Page Thirteen MECHANICAL DRAWING Page F uurreen TY PEWRITING WOOD WORK .-ie il A UTO MECHANICS Page Fifteen A. - PRINCIPAUS OFFICE Page Sixteen LIBRARY Page Seventeen Page Eighteen THE VAN ISHING INDIAN The sun sailed slowly toward the golden west, Then 'neath the hills went slowly down. Deep, blue shadows stretched from every crest That hovered near an Indian town. , The muffled glare from wigwams' spooky white Amid the foliage of the trees Showed forth by chance, thro, autumn,s failing light, Just one of nature,s mysteries. A fire flickered from among the tents! And soon a crowd had gathered near And to their cl1ieftain's lowly chanting, Their voices, which were loud and clear. lent Their music woke the echoes of the hills And sent them bounding hack and forth Toward the darkness of the rugged rills That lay some distance toward the north. All the night their crying rent the airg But when the morning sun had come, Not a single soul abroad was there And o'er the place a silence hung. .I-ust so it was with Red Men's painted race Until ulast night they'd lived and growng But selfish white man pushed them from the face Of land that really was their own. No more shall shadows haunt the forest's green And fade in light of Autumnis sung No more shall rocks and tall, straight shade trees screen A form tl1at's gliding down the run. Nor shall the wood give up its frightened prey To arrows from the hungry warrior For it has been quite many a sunny day Since cried that dreaded name g'Sequoyahl -HOWARD HILL. YW 5EiM5EEE?5?Q?55E 0 I X 1 I. . To Our Beloved Principal, Mr. Ward At the end of this school year, as graduation approaches, we, the Seniors, look back over these years at Fair Park and think of what we will be leaving. Memories of tea-chers, old friends, fade softly into the background, but from them all your face stands forth. You have instilled in us ideals of the good and the true-living up to those qualities you have taught us to know as the finest-the qualities of truth, honesty, sportsmanship, energy and enthusiasm for work. In this, our Senior year, we have found in you, as our principal, a friend to be trusted for faithful help and cooperation. Now, as the doors of life open to us and we leave the portals of our High School days, we look back at you, smiling to us, and put your face in the niche of our hearts to keep forever. With the best memories of happy days you have given us to enjoy, we are THE SENIOR CLASS, '31, C556 To The Students of Fair Park High School We come to the close of another session-this session has indeed been a suc- cessful one, due to your loyalty and determination to do the task before you. By your exemplary type of school work you have set up new standards of excellence. My wish is that you may continue this fine spirit throughout your school days. To those that go from our halls, may you continue to have that determination to carry out the prnciples which characterized your actions in high school days, and I know your every effort in the school of life will be crowned with success. Sincerely, 9.21 Page Twenty-one TH'f'l1ly Tribute to Mrs. Lenna Morris How can any apparel of words cloak the feeling of deep appreciation and love that the Senior Class of 731 holds for Mrs. Lenna Morris? The class is fortunate beyond compare in having a sponsor endowed with a sparkling personality, and a heart o'erflowing with the milk of human kindness. Through her untiring efforts and despite innumerable discouragements, she has suc- cessfully raised high the standards of the school, the individual student, and the Senior Class. Forever her memory will stand before us and her influence on our lives be forcibly felt. For you, Mrs. Morris, our eyes fill with tears as we contemplate the end of high school days. CLASS or '31. Page Twenry-tllrre - f al S I . . ....... t :: -4su G so Q 'I wk' ,Q ' '. 59 Hy' -- 7 ir , . M. lt? j xv Ffflirj- ,M I.. ,Hg x ,.-.mb U m y . , 'An ld ,Le Y L 2 ,t fi ,K- A , 0 1 Page Twenty-four IC GG Fight . On the bark beneath the pine tree, Stood an Indian, lithe and strong, Looking out across the water, Listening to the white man's song. Skies of blue hung high above him, Pebbles glistened at his feet. Yet the thoughts of pride and hatred In his heaving bosom beat. . t White men come to take my country, Take my trees, my fields, my hills,-'i While across the limpid water Spoke a Voice so sweet, so still, A Say not that they take unjustly, Men will ever make their rights, If you'd' hold your land forever, You must take your bows, and FIGHT! Now, among the hills and valleys, A Stand the white men's symbols fair, And as brightest of these totems, Fair Park High School, standing there. Fair is she, and true in spirit, Brave and loyal, firm and strong, While her colors, floating o'er us Q Seem to whisper as in song: Years speak down through youth and childhood. Schooldays soon will fade away. As the yellow leaves in autumn- Life will fade as will the day. Now are here your precious moments,- Have a stern heart and he bold, And as time flies, try to be true A To your waving Black and Gold. Be a scholar, be a sportsman, Be a Booster, choose the Right, But remember, that to gain these- You must cast your soul, and FIGHT! -EDITH BAILEY. ' O 7 5 O I I A , A '39 4 x ul-s mv.-1 ' 8 lj d 1 , W V f' .ex . Qi V .,.p: E 'I K rw 575: ' . A 2 - E 5? ,E ,,. .14. Q gg iv' I E ' Y BFA GEUIIEHIFLTI A Q 0 W 1 V 5 0 1 I Y Page Twenty six MRS. SADIE V. XIARBOROUGH fEnglish5 NIISS LORYNE MARTIN fEnglishJ M ISS LEOTA MARTIN flinglishl IWISS BERTA HAMNIETT fEnglishJ MIss VIOLET PERRY flfnglishj IWISS DELIA MUNDAY flinglishl NIISS ANNIE LI-:E C0oK flinglish-Arithmeticl MRS. E. L. ALBERSON fAlgebraT MISS MARY REILY QCeon1etry? MISS ELLEN VAUGHAN f Commercial 5 Mrss MAUDE TISON fA1gebraH MRS. ELSIE CRIDDLE fSewingT MIss MARY HOPKINS fAlgebra-Geometry NIISS MARX' HCLLAND fSpaIIishJ MISS ANNIE BROWN QLatinJ MISS OTTILIE PIERCE Q Sciencel MR. M. S. TALBERT fphy SICST MISS ANNA PHARR TURNER fFrenchI Miss LESTER MAYFIEI.D fHome Economicsl MR. WILLIAM L. SUDDUTH fGeneral Science, MISS BESS CARGILL fChemistryj MR. JOHN T. RATLIFF fBiologyj MR. JOHN R. WEISS Und. Artsj Page Twenty-seven .,. Page T wenty-eight Miss MARY SUE PYBURN fGeneral Historyl Miss MYRA BYRNE fHistory-Arithmeticj MRS. LENNA MORRIS fCivics-Historyj MIss GLADYS DE Moss fGeneral Historyj MISS MARGARET DAVIS fHistoryJ MRS. FLORA HI-:ROLD JOUGHIN fCookingj Mlss LULA SOAPE fLibrarianj MRS. PRUDHOMME fCafeteria Managed Miss LOUISE YEAGLI-:Y fSecretaryJ MR. W. H. EDELEN fAuto-Mechanicsl MR. H. SMITH fEngineerJ -L ni ,pul.,p-Q1 n H E - S X ,. 1 H-N I I U .- 5 'v1H1x' 2 yf 'I e,.....mn-- !,,,,yu.m 5 35' I . -.anim 0.,,,,,W' la-.f..,,,,uv ....- .35 -:nr H2 if '42 0044 .1 -mill' -ruwfh .1 Q lwffulq nunxnni' .n...v.w,,g gg, -. - ,- 'Q-,..5,,,.,....L' L. -, .-, 'D Page Thirty gh-. Page Thirty-one Page Thirly-two 1 X 22 X L Xxx N' 0 S X! 2 I' Xllllul I ll 3 mu ., If f I f-f SHENMURS : :ffl A - .E ' -Z i 'ff 0- X . , . R 2 E I 5 5 F ' ,E as x p - f,xA5xliQKE . ' il-P M -iff A 2 -L+ -.-4 v .H M E Eff- I V, ,ggrfi ,A E ff ' 5 E f-- ! , EDITH BAILEY . BARBARA WOOLFORD . ROSALIE BRUNO . MIRIAM SMITH . . MRS. LENNA MORRIS . 'COIN' characlzer OFFICERS CLASS MOTTO is our will, for what z CLASS FLOWER Anzerican Beauty Rose COMMITTEES COMMENCEM ENT ARRANGEMENTS BEN Hurfns, Chairman E'IAR'I'IE YVONNE HUDSON J. C. COLYIN ARDRIAN TI-IOMAS Es'rI:LI.I-: WILSON Page Thirty-four FLOWERS D1-ION KING, C hnirman ANN SAWYER PRINCESS WILSON ETIIILL STEVENS ELLA FRANCES RICIQ . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Sponsor ve wif! we aref' INVITATION S MURRAY GATTI, Chairman LUIS J Acons M ILDRED WALDRON GLEN CLARK ERNESTINE HANCIIEY ROBERT LEE ADDISON By saying nothing, I pass for wise. . ,IENNIE MAE AUSTIN T oo much wit makes the world ten. .. H y EDIIQII BAILEY T here is no such word as fail. EMILY LENOIIA BASCH If at first you don't succeed, try, again. . EUGENIA BEASLEY I . . I Make merry whlle you may. 'STEPHANA BLACKSHARE Rowing, not drifzfngf' x FD!- UYI. . PugciThirty-five Page Thirty-six JAMES BLACK Men of few words are wise. - RUBY Boon! True life is love, laughter, and work OLENE BRANDSBI-:Rc A friend in need is an friend indeed CAVONI BROCK.. 'N 'K R - I' I Virtue i3 the best prize.'l ' N. CL Bil0WNILEE: Hope iilhe pdreriiidf faithf' ROSALIE Mmm Bmmo , N- Semper fidelesf' fAl1vays faithfuhl .N . c I CHRISTINE BYRNE Happiness is a habitg cultivate it. S. J. CANGELOSE 'There is no such thing as 'No Chance'.'f ' ETHQEL ELIZABETH CARLTON YT! always :nay be what you might ve been. CONSTANCE MARIE CAscI0 doings well. ' , DOROTHY, LOUISE CHERRY I 'Always in arhaste but ne-ver in a hurry. ' C ' RMARGAREI' COLLUM 'I am the ma.6ter of my fate, the cap- tain of my soul. V I ' Things worth dqing at all are worth' ' I Page Thirty-seven Page T11 irzy-eight ANNETA ELAINE CLARK We are judged not by our words bul by our deeds. GLEN LINFORD CLARK He achieves success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much. HERBERT WINSTONV CLARK- 6cMHIf6 the best of evefylhingggmake everything the best. , C J. C.,,CoLv1yV . Do not yield vtn' misfliftilnekf' -,HELEN ELIZABETH Cook Slight 'nazi whatispnear through, aim- ing at 1Uhl1Z,S far. - RALPH BOSTON u You can. if you think you can. ff. ..1.-4, WOODROXV WILSON CREW f'Nb prize without Il struggle. HAzI-:L DANIELS Art ,is ulbngfiirtie- is fleeting. BIQAQPRICEQ DAVIS 'Keifp smllingzf'-' J 01-I DE FATTA ' V' , . , ,.- , 0rimia'1:prge' -,clrira '. rural' lAll -the best things are rare.7 ir: ETIIEL1 -Zona ,IDUUATJ BetLerflio '11e !ltan:'Itog 'seemli MARY1 LYDIA DOWLING Striving alwayih upward. , Page Thirt-, -lm V W 1 ETHELYN DUMAS ELIZABETH DUNHAM A good mzme is rather to be chosen than great riches. Lou EASON Duty before pleasure. TILDEN H. EDWARDS Education is to the soul what scrip- ture is to a block of marble. CHARLES VDEMQND Euro Like Atwo single, gentlemen rolled' into oneff W , ' ROBERTA' EIQJGLE Friendship is the wine of life. Page F orly A soft answer turneth away wrath. ss s MARY E. FINCHER Thonghls are like bees, sometimes they sting. A DREW l C, FINNELLE 'Courtesy costs no t h i n g b u t gains muchf, NELLIE MARIE FINUF 'Liue, laugh, and learn. .QELMER LEWIS FREEMAN Look before you leap. MURRAY'1EUt:ENE 'GA'r'r1i w The sureQst wa??'t6 n uiomorfs bear! is to take aim, kneeling. RUTH PURNELL GENEAUX 'Bewarel I may do something, start- ling yet. E V Page Forty.one - -4 Page Forty-mfo . T 1- -u A .T lvyqfvs .. ........ A ...g,.,,-L N., AMELIA GEORGE As you sow, so shall you reap. KATHLEEN GIBSON Genius is an. affair of energy. FRANCES GOWAN Ready to help anyone atlany time. ISABEL ELIZABETH HADDAD The hope of all earnest souls' must be realized. A , V 5? ERNESTINE HANCHEY Make the most of the day. KYLE PRESTON HANLIN N ever trouble t r ou ble till trouble troubles you. L T NOBIA LOUISE HARLIN Know thyself. PEARL ,HATTIC Not what we have, but what we useg Not what um see, but what we choose. PEGGY HAYDEN 'fKn,own by everyone. BARN:-:Y HERSEY HAYES T he world knows nothing of its great- Y! 851 mell- rl B1-:N S. Hnsns J Do well the duties that lie before youf, WILLIAM HOWARD HiLL He profiteth most who serveth' best. Page Forty-three f' 4 ... f s. Page Forly-four V .E-ffww ff-ww' 5317- -Wai: -4. , ,.:.,,4..4:p....:,..-.......4v,.........arf . ,,.. D, r-V 'Em JUANITA HOLLEY To err is human, to forgive divine. ISADORE Houowrrz ffWhen shallhwe all rneet again? Dommzs MARIE HOWARD Loving goes by Imopsg some cupid kills by arrows. some by traps. A ALMA BERNICI-If HUCHET SnfiIe and be happy. , - Erma HUDDLESTON fginjpy, each day as it comes. MARTIE YVONNE HUDSON Haste makes wasteg therefore, make haste slowly. OPALINE HUMPHREY Where there is a will, there is '11 way. Lois JACOBS The Aide tarrieth for no rn11nV.', ELNA JAMES Be modest' in speech. but excel in ac- tion. MARY EVELYN JOHNSON Think before you' speak. ANGELA GUs'rAvA JOPLING Foresight is the future tense of good judgment. - ' FRANCES VIRGINIA KI-:RLEY A smile for all 5 a .frown for none. .Q-'q....N1-1, .V ,zu .371 FN I A9 A-it 5 -' is H 5.1. ,,-t,....,,....,.,..,:,,,.,,...,.A...g.g' EQ Page F arty- fi ue v ,::-f--A A---.'-f-I-----r ff- Jaan? I - s H . 1 S' Q5 , -1 THELMA Jo KERLEY W e help ourselves only as we help oth ers. AMYEE DEON KING 64 Whistling to keep myself from being afraid. ERNEST Kmcus ss As a num thinlceth, so is he. Gussua LLN1-'RANC Honest labor bears a lovely face. J AMES GLENN LEOPARD as In laboring-to become concise, I be- come obscure. BUSTER LOGAN Music is the language of the soul. Page Forty-six L 1 JUANITA MANN 'He who builds lower than the stars, builds too low. XVILLIE MAE MARYMAN 'Work supplies the daily food but cheerfulness gives it relish-.U LULU MAE MILBURNE 'Love me and the world is mine. - AMELI'A MILLS 'True friends are like diamonds, rec- P wus but rare. . JUNE MILLS 'Good humor is the health of the soul. WILLIAM JAMES MCCONNELL 'A merry heart goes twice the way that tires a sad one. Page Forty-seven, .,,: ' x M.. , yr- .....-..:.. . .. .L-... , 44 L: I? , 1 Page F orzy-eight --- V- J.......,.,-.- Wm-, ,, .I ROBERT SHELBY MCCRACKEN Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise. WILLIAM MCDONALD To know how to hide one's abzlity is great skill. WILLIE MCMICHAEL Smile, smile, smile. ' EMIL MONSOUR . An honest hearfihlit kfwwse no guile is of mercy sure. AUDLEIGH ELIZABETH MOORE A pleasing countenance is a silentrec. ommendationf' BERYL VIRGINIA- NETHERTON Speech is great but silence is greater to me. su sc DOROTHY MARGARET PARSLEY Aazions speak louder than words. RUBY PERRY 'Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do with all thy might. DUDL1-:Y PETERS 'Application is the secret of success. VERNQN PRINGLE 'Here, there, and everywhere. OLAN B. RAY A He -who laughs last, laughs best. ELLA FRANCES RICE Smile lorlay for tomorrow may be too late. Page Forty-nine Page F ifty G EVA ANITA RICE 'F ew things are impossible to diligence and skillf, NIINNIE RICHARDS A brave heart climbs rapidly. DOROTHY ROBERTS Be sincere but not too severe. HELEN RUSIRIIRG 'Szurly, but not too much. ANN ETTA SAWYER A little biz of furi is good for anyone. RosE 'SEVERS It is never wise to be'-wiier than nec- essaryun A . MTLDRED LoU1sE SIMS Silence is a friend who never betraysf' LLEANA MfRIAM SMITH I've hitched my wagon to a star.' GWENDOLYN SMITH Sha flies uith her own wings. IVEY LEE SMITH May we kiss whom we please and please whom weikissf' JOE HENRY SPARROW He that controlleth his temper is greater than he whd taketh a city. ETHEL STEVENS Fair and kind-hearted. Page Fifty-one Page Fifty-two CLAIRE EVELYN STOWELL Better a blush in the face than a blot in the heart. KATHRYN SUTTON Laugh and the world laughs' with you, weep and you weep alone. HENRY ARDRIAN THOMAS Never be a quitterf' ' MARA TYLER so Precious possessions are quite small in sizeg for a sweet disposition she takes frst prize. - A - Y .RAYMOND B. TYLER A friend lo everyone. THOMAS HENRY VARNELL As well be out of the world as out of fashion. H. KEITH VAUCIIN If the ladder of fame ever turned up- side down I'd be at the top. WILLIE MAE VIA Though on pleasure she was bent, she had Il frugal mind. NIILDRED ELIZABETH WALDRON Say it with fl Smile. J. E.' WHITE, JR. All's well that ends well. FERN BARBARA WHVITE Do or die trying. CHESTER WILLIAMSON A hit in time saves the nine. Page Fifty-three Page Fifly-fulll' ESTELLI5 VIRGINIA WILSON Multum in parvo. illluch in lirtlerl X- rs ,I MITCHELL WILSON I1's nice to be natural when one's nat uml and nice. I PRICESS WILSON The sweetest grapes hang highest. BARBARA WOOLFORD Never waste a moment of time. ROSEMARY WRAY Into the midst of things. ' SYBIL LEE YANCY LitIl e but mighty. . LUCILLE YOUNG W hat I was, I am, and always will be. SENIOR HISTORY The Life of Fair Park,s first senior class has heen eventful. Our en- tire Freshman year, '27-'28, was spent at Hope Street High under the su- pervision of Mr. J. W. Ward, now principal of Fair Park High School. In spite of many handicaps, this short chapter of life meant much to us. The following year found the new Fair Park High School completed, and we entered as charter members, a class on the road to success and recognition, shouldering all responsibilities. However, due to lack of initiative and courage, little was accomplished. In our Junior year Miss Munday, with the aid of the staff, established the first school publication, Pow-VVOW . Vlfe thereby tasted the sweet- ness of success in our first venture, and were spurred on to more and va- ried achievements. As Seniors we expanded and developed under the able guidance of Mrs. Lenna Morris, class sponsor. The HBH Seniors presented the senior play, Eyes of Love , at the end of the Spring term. At last we pushed on to our greatest venture, the publication of the first year book HSEQUOYAHT. Under willing hands and fertile brains the hook became a wonderful success and credit to any senior class. Through these four years of high school life we have striven to estab- lish traditions which will live after us for many years. We have blazed the trail through the wilderness, and have come to the end of the journey. Tomorrow we sally forth into the world, leaving behind us a school on the road to fame and renown-Fair Park High. Page Fifty-f1 1 SCHOOL DAYS To school each day we scholars go, To learn the things we ought to know. History and English are a delight, But Geometry, Oh myl it is a sight. In chemistry all that I do is guess And sometimes I get in a terrible mess, Mr. Talbert says, You just don't study,', But lf I did, Id soon go nutty. May God help me as I Don't chew gumug Don't run to dinnerl' Those orders obey or you aren't a winner Five hours in dear old 306 Will do away with your biggest tricks. Don't mark and carve these nice, new desks If you do you are regular pests. Don't say, This course I cannot passw, For I know you can, each lad and lass. go my way, To do the things my teachers say, That when I leave old Fair Park High My thoughts will onward, upward fiy. PEARL HATTIC. HIGH SCHOOL DAYS My school days have passed, And live reached the end at last. I can't say that I'm glad, For just lots of fun live had. First, as a freshman, so small and new, So frightened that I hardly knew what to Second, as a sophomore, do. One step further on the ladder of fame, I studied much harder to win the game. Third, a junior, just beginning The joys of school days As they come and go. to know, Last of all, a senior, that treasured goal almost mine, Class activities and studies now filling my time. And after everything else a diploma bearing my name, And I just hope I've 'inspired someoneelse to strive for the same. ROSEMARY WRAY. MAY WE REMEMBER I see our school Hag waving high, Against the sunny, bright blue skyg Flickering merrily, dancing in the wind, Those stars and stripes have never dimmed. Too, when I think of the toil and strife That we Seniors have put into our high school life, That beautiful Hag cheers us so Still toward the goal of success we go. Farewell, Fair Park!! Farewell! ARDRIAN THOMAS. Page F ifry-six 3 5 Aix ' .,-fffxffiay' V 'L ' Ji.. .- ' LTL'LLj X LQ I. A , ffgcff--1-+,w As-1 -ff? - YM., -X., f amz,-I:-fx '1? K-IHS -' 'Lf' . -. 'DT ,gf Law ga In L25 5? ' , ,rg-qw--A 5, nz gf, fi 5 0 ,J 'V -5- I ---A-'A ' fm 3 I . T' 'fx M7 7' i'E Ti2fZfT'-'L?ES 5Q'EiT2Ae5T-Jfiiifi' 2 - , ' ' ' W 1 JJDt '-7?-1lkff5lH-5-y:7Q:',: w L-. .- .A.L. j S, Sgggv--,x-I ' 'SEHAD A ST J -- -- -A---A--.-f +-+P--1-I--A--'RE--mf :- -...-.-,,-V--pg, ,El ,-,,,, -,,,,,,,,, ,vw ,., -- , +A- E L4 if 3 'vi' , A., 'E ALEXANDER, HAZEL ARNOLD, MELEA AULT, ELIZABETH BRANDSEERG, EVELY BREWER, BERNARD BROOKS, MAURICE BROOKS, RICHARD BROWN, CORLIS BROWN, CLYDE CARLTON, BILL CARNEY, VIRGINIA CHANDLER, J. B. CHERRY, HARVEY' COSTON, PAULINE ELLIOTT, EARL FAIRLEY, DAN GATTI, MILDRED GOODWIN, DONLEY CREEN, ANNIE PEARL HARRIS, IRENE OLIVIA -'S - -f-Y.-.-I B SENIORS HAUCK, JOHN HENDERSON, NETTIE HINCKLEY, ZACK N HIILSTEAD, EUGENE JACOBY, ELIZABETH JONES, BILL JONES, BILL D. J OUETT, HORACE JUSTUS, ORVAL KELLY, WALTER LAMB, LUCILLE LOvERIDcE, IRIS MCCLURE, CLIFFORD MCDONALD, CHAMBLEE NICNEILL, WILLIS IWIDDLETON, DAVIS DIULLINS, NIILDRED ODEN, FERRELL OSSENBECK, BERNARD PETERS, MARY ' RECTUR, VIRGINIA RILEY, REX ROIINTREE, JVIILDRED ROSS, DIAURICE RUSHING, DWAYNE SMITH, REBECCA STEPHENSON, VERNON STEWART, ROBERT STEELMAN, JAMES TAYLOR, FRED TUCKER, FLORINE TUCKEIELD, FRANCIS TURNER, TOMMY WAITS, DORIS WA ITS, LA V ERNE WHITTXNGTON, JANISE WILRINS, MARY' WILLIAMS, RILEY WILLIAMSON, SUTHERLAND ZELINSKY, FANNY E . r ik 'I I 'M fx .4 :F Y, E? 1 A Q .Q- ,.5. Page Fifty-seven iz v R, 'fxgv-y'ff'f ,'5,. '-if f j ,5'i' ' :x.f,, '1,1,g33 ,g:--,, 'V ' -1 'S If ,f:.0 5 P j-3,1 . - f ,,j2:IIq'g,'5, is ifff'-ZR.-Ap 232, .- A '. 233'-3 C 'T 'TSP I it I. if A 'In wg, 1, I I A fi S al ef r it ll I 1 .. .l f f THE JUNIOR S TRIOLOGY Q Q . sw-.. ,, J? I I Q da- , i 2-V r , i t: , 1 lax I, 21, X 4. R if I E5 ii w .un I :I 1-. 5 iw: ' T ' Y E V A' Yi 9 94 may Q V' 1.-li . if N -K gi 3 2' N 1 YE li Qs .1 :lx 8 The .lunior's Boast Those Seniors brag 'bout being first To finish Fair Park Hi, But I'll tell you a wee secret, 'Course, just 'tween you and I, The Seniors didn't have the chance To begin their first yearg They started at another school And were transplanted here. But we, the Class of Thirty-Two, Are luckier than they. - When we are in their lordly place, We all can proudly say, We started here in Twenty-Eight. 'Course, we don't like to boast, But honestly, now, don't you think We're luckier than most? We'll let the Seniors brag this year, ' But when we're in their place We'll show 'em how to graduate So well they'll hide their face. On Second Thought I've been thinking 'bout what I said, And I've come to realize Those Seniors may not be native stock, But they've carried off a prize. They have survived the transplanting, As all hardy plants should, And maybe they are what we needed Crafted to our own wood. T'hey've certainly made dear Fair Park grow ' In their short time with us. . They haven't let our Fair Park's guns Get coated o'er with rust. They've made a school for all,the land To p-roudly claim Our own , And when thev've left us their old place, I hope we'll carry on. Good-ibye, Seniors, we hope that we Can do as well as you, Can study, play, and live as well, And honor Thirty-Two. The .Iunior's Trust May-Class of '31 is gone. Class of '32, carry on. . '31 paved the way for us, They are leaving Juniors a trust. To fight the fight, and do the right, I And keep dear Fair Park's honor bright. Let us hold high the colors gay, Honor in work as well as play. Let our motto forever be To pave the way for '33. Let's leave our school a better one . For those who come when we are doneg And when Class '32 is old, Look back with pride on Black and Gold. MARY Louisa Ctwwar. 1 Page Fifty-eight b e ly L ! ?x SP Q ? W IU my -X 4 R xi .J A -L- , g ' - Er fi as --'f L f-E is i if E E uf 41 E 2 gnu E ni I 1 A, E 2 ' :JE EE E g 2 Ei E 1 XXX 2 E N IF F' E :E 'Z' ' 5 13591 EE fg Rube:-if: E w:7J7g- Y x . QIITTUNHINDIIRS . H, XJR I - .,.,.. X f- H I , K '.f'::2g, ,-. ,,-. ,, -L,-m,,,,,,, 1 sg ia I 5 ' ' Y I ,N I-A If ' pf , L I .I 1 ' -' N , I .. , I iLf ,. , - I .. ,A 1, . A , . , z.,yw'k'.'f, .,.... .f:L' 1' ABRAMSUN, LEON AYCOCR, DOVIE BAILEY, ETTA LOUISE BAYLESS. LEROY BAZER, WILLIAM E. BECKWITH, ROGER BEAN, R. B. BELTZ, EUGENIA BICKHAM, THOMAS BIGDY, HALLIE BRANIISBERG, BLYTHE BRYAN, HELEN GRACE CALDWELL, MARY LOUISE CAMPBELL, WIN NIFRED CATANESE, MARTIN CARGILL, NIARGUERITE COURTNEY, ERNETTE CROSS, NIURPH EPSTEIN, TILLIE FORD, FRANCES FORT, STANLEY FURSTENBERG, NIADELINE GAMBLIN, CLAUDIA GARY, RAYMOND GIVENS, DORIS COULD, CLARA BIA!-I GRAY, WILSON GREEN, BILL GREEN, J UANITA A J UNIORS HILL, EDWIN HILL, FLOYD H OLLIDAY, CLYDE JANSSEN, GERIIARD JACKSON, AUDRIA Ll-Il-I JONES, JAMES JOHNSON, FRANCES JOHNSON, JESSIE LEE JONES, BILL D. JONES, CARSON JORDAN, CASSIMER KELLY, GERTRUDE LARMOYEUx, CYRUS LARMOYEUX, SUE LAND, T. G. LEEPER, HARRY LIEBERT, EDWIN LOGKI-IART, ELIZABETH JWARTIN, GERALDKNE JVIARVIN. BURT MAXWELL, EDDIE MAxwEI.L, M. W. NIEHAN, ODIS MERTZ, FRANK MICIOTTO. JOHN MILES, HELEN NIILLER, CURTIS MILLER, JVIILDRED MOLAISON, INEz 'af NTONSOUR, GEORGE NIOORE, J. C. JNIORELAND, ZELMA DTULLENNIX, W. L. JMCDANIEL, ADELAXDE JVICINTUSH, CHARLIE NICINTOSII, NIERLE MGKINNEY, MARGARET NELMS, BIILDRED NICHOLSON, IRENE NICHCLSON, NIILDRED NUCKOI LS, J. W, ODKEN, JANIE O'DONNELL, ALICE 0,QUlNN, ROBBIE PAGAN, MAE PARKER. LAURA BELLE PEDRO, NATz PENTNGER, MAXINE PEROT, J ULES PETTY, M INERVA PIKE, ARTELIA PIRAINO. JOHN PRDPES, LOUISE POWER ANNIE MLAE REDWINE, WOODROW ROE, BOBBIE ROBERTS, FRANCES RUSHING, LAMAR SABIN, DAISY SAWLYER, TOMMYE SHAW, AUDREY SIMMONS, LEO SIMPSON, VIRGINIA SIPES, ERVIN SLEMMONS, SUZANNE SMITH, BESSIE MAE SMITH, NIARJORIE STEVENS, SAMUEL STEWART, MARGARET STEWART, DIARY SUMRAI.L, REESE TARAYELLA, JAKE TAYLOR, THETIS THEUS, EI-'SIE ,,, TORRANS, LUCILLE TRUE, COLLINS TYLER, LILA BIA!-I TYLER, LOY WAITS, ARDIS WARE, GARDIS WELCH, DOROTHY WI-IITMEYER, EDITH WHITTINGTON, ALLEN WHITTINGI-ON, ETHEL HARMAN, DAVID MONRHOIISE, SONYA ROBERTSON, ROY WINN, RAY Page Sixty , -1 -f,I..7.-ii?-:iq-j3jQ'??fRZQQXQEQYQTLHIZ ,If viii. IFRIEH. S., ...mp . ,:2' 3 A-3-..AI,Dnf.:.'-w,iLL,a:..L-.LAL-,, T ,L -Arne: - ,-I LILLIAN av- - A -wy- 'I 1 , - I --.. ETlxP-'NL L' if 511 1 -. L L.-. I U MI 1, fl I ,H ,I ,,,1 IA,- , 1..-.L,-.-, Q -by , wg I 5 - A I A Nw. f .3 .JE . G. ' -2w'f:w:'4I1 I-14 fmzgsfiw .535-:HE ffl 4:1141-f -,311 lf :-' I H - , E. .Y . . J- -...---,Ld.w.,.E--M..,--,..E-, , . 1 75 , I H - 'I I L BALLARD, ARDEN RICK!-IAM, ANNIE Ll-ll-I BICKHAIW, FRANCIS BDNNER, EUNICE BIIYKIN, LERDY BRAUER, BILLIE BROWNLEE, JESSE BRILEY, RUPERI' CATANESE, LAWRENCE CHERRY, WILLIADI COLLINS, H. L. CULLATD, SAIII CURRIE, LUCILLE DAVIS, FLGRINE DARROW, CLARENCE EFURD, EIILAND FRASURE, MAGGIE BELL FERRILL, BENJA GILSON, VERA HANSON, ROBERT -f 'f .KIM B JUNIORS HANNA, RUBY HENDERSON, JQIIN HENRY, ELLON HIERS, MELLIE HQLLAND, BENNIE HAUCK, MARGARET LIUMPHREY, KATHLEEN JENKINS,MADELYN ' KELLEY, SYBIL KELLEX', JACK KENNEDY, RUTH KING, DQIJGLAE LANGSTON, BILL LAWLER, DoRoTIIY LAWRENCE, G. W. LALENA, VINCE LOE, MARGARET IWCCRACKEN, L. A. LWCCULLUH, ENIMONS BICIYIILLIAN, AIIRREY LWAHLEN, CLAUDE MAJ ORS, I-IDIYIER NIANN, EDWARD BIEEK, EDITII BIERRET, ELIZADETII MILLER, IYIARKS MDNKHDIISE, JAMES NELSON, ROBERT NI-JTHERTN, DON ORERLE, NIAURINE OSSENBEGK, JOE PRESTRIDGE, ALVA ROARIC, BILLIE SANTONE, TONY TODARO, JGSEIIIIINE Vos, TIII-:LMA WARREN, HOWARD WARREN, MYRTLE WEST, DEWEY WRITE, KARL Page Sixty-one ,inf-f ,f------ .-,. - -.. ,, QQ- 1, A F1 I 2 1 ia .4 I I 3 I 115 I - , . I I f - ........ . -P Y 'Q Q :gs T .1 -9 f i H 1 s e o X A xl nl e l, i..ig::u.,,h 'P y 3, jp -. 1 Page Sixty-two Wfhe Sophomore Sophomores are quite peculiar things And when the class period bell rings, With welcoming smiles up'on their faces You will see them hurrying to their places. Hurrying, shuffling, on they go, Talking their seats, row on row. Some in front and some behind, Hoping they will be on time. Give their teacher a saddening look As solemnly she opens the book Looking for their assignment On which little study had been spent. The class goes ong And one by one Sadly they begin to speak Their alibis, which are very meek. But when they have finally gotten by, They give a very relieving sigh. The class that will follow in their mission Will soon see a similar vision. But at last the day is done, And home with others they will run. A sophomore I am, and mighty glad, For a better time is seldom had. -DONALD CLARK MILLS. 5 O - l a L 1 J W- -L.. .5 .. 5 W f uf Jfgq WML 1 I R' f 3 -: sf-F T, ij? A P W? E E f 5 1 Y :iz ,, IIV- X ,V 1 i- , A f Q 5 i J inf? V- 1 1 i 'wwiy -' 's ' , , 'ffl ly , Q x FSE 71' if Q4 1 Q 2. rn, v,,1:-hui'-E .... f' f A ki '- -JL J 'J ir.-X' A ,I ' - X ' .... ff:--A , 1 M -. 1- I : ,fu ll N 1- IHH LLL 44: 1 4135 E SGDllDHfDIIMlIfIDllRlIli5S 'rw F A 6 Z I NYS. A-, ,II ,f Lit. I-E. , . -xv.. ,f- 'igi -5gr'g, -Qs'-A ......I.. .. , , A I I . - , . ., - , If 'C I AIJDISON, ARTHUR AGLIANO, .DIARY BALDRIDCE, JEAN BARNES, JNJARIE BI-LNEDICT, VERNON BENNETT, MARY BICCS, HAZEL BLOXOM, STELLA BROWN, CORTEZ BROSSETT, THOMAS CANCELOSE, JOE CANNON, HERMAN CAUSEY, ROBERT COBB, CECIL COLE, FRANCES CURRIE, LELIA NJAE DANTES, ESTER DARROW, CLARENCE DAWSON, BILL DEESE, DJARGUERITE DEPRATO, MARY E. DUNCAN, WILLIAM EASON, JNJACK ELLIOTT, LUCILLE ESHETE, MERCEDES FAIRLEY, VIRGINIA FAl1CETT,JO EDD FIELDS, FRANCES FIN UF, OLIVE FORD, ARTIIUR FOX, AURELIA FRANKS, VIRGINIA Page Sixty-four A SOPHOMORES GARDNER, CARL GARDSBANE, ESTIIER GARTON, MAURII-'F GELFAND, NIOLLIE GIBSON, BILL GOMOLSRY, FRANCES GOWAN, ROBBIE GRIFFIN, IRVIN HARLAN, JEWEL HATCHER, LEONARD IJAYDEN, JACK HAYES, CARLIE HICRMAN, Bl-ISSIE L. I-IICKS, FORD HILL, JAMES JJUROWITZ, HAZEL HUDSON, HAZEL I-ILCIIES. RICIIARD JACKSON, CARL JAMES, BILL JAMES, FLORYCE JOIINSON, EARL JONES, IJAZEL CLAIRE KI-IASLER, JAMES KNEIPII, CHARLIE LEE LANGSTON, JNJILDRED LECC, JIMMIE LEADAMAN, CARL III-IADAMAN, PAUL LEWVIN, DORIS F. LIVX-ILY. RUBY DIALLUY. DOROTIIY .. ' A' .IIE , , - v' ,-QA , -,411 ! ,fp-:A-li. eg,,-. DJANN, EDWARD NJARTIN, CATHERINE NJARVIN, MARY FRANCES DICBRIDE, C. R. AJCCOY, CLINTON NICDONALD, JULIA JWJCKINNEY, BILLIE DIEYER, LAURA ELIZABETII DJILBURNE, WILLIE PAT DIILLS, DONALD CLARK JHIZE, VERNON DIOELLENKAMP, S. W. AIOURE, MACON DJORGAN, GUSTAVUS DJULLINS, DJITCHBLI. NETHERTON, DON NICKOLS, KATI-IERINE PAPPA, TONY PHILLIPS, GEORCE PIPKIN, HELEN POPE, OPAL PRICE, L. H. RICE, NJARY ADDIE ROBBINS, EDDIE ROBINSON, WILLIARD ROTH ELL, LOIS ROUNTREE, CARROLL ROUNTREE, GLYNN RUSSELL. CDNLEY RUF-SELL, LILLIAN RLFTLEDCE, CHARLES -....1-- 'E SAUNDRES, EUNA LEE SEV!-IRS, FLORENCE SHIPP, HAROLD SIGHTLER, MILDREID SILLIMAN, NOEL JANE SIMMONS, SHIRLEY SMITH, ELEANOR SMITH, MABLE SPICER, J ANET STACKS, EVELYN STEWART, AILEEN STEWART, SARA STONE, WILLIAM STONER, JOEL TEASLI-JY, HARVEY THOMAS, GLADYS THOMPSON, FLORENCE THOMPSON, DIILLICEN1 TII OM PSON, TRUET TOWNSEND, DOROTHY TROWBRIDGE, DAVID TURNBOW, ELLA MAC VIOLA, ROSALINO JVAITS, DIARY WALTON, DIARGUERITE WliITBY', JOIIN WVILLIAMS, EUGENE WILLIAMS, NETTIE RUTII WILLIAMS, RAY WORLEY, JOY LOUISE WVRIGHT. ROBERT YOUNG. RUTII ATKINS, NIARTIEN BELL, MARGARET BOULANGER, ROGER BOYKIN, EIINICE BRAN NON, RURY BRANDT, Gus BRITT, OPAL BRYSON, GLEN BRYAN, HARRX' BUROE, BETTY JANE BROWN, FINUS BROCATO, NIARY BYSON, HAZEL BYSON, OPAL CHENNAULT, HENRY CLANTON, ELIZABETH CLAUNCII, ERA CLARX, TREN NA CULPEPPER, INEZ COMPTON, RUTH COOPER, AILEEN CORDARO, EDWARD CORRIGAN, LOUISE COONEY, VICTOR CREEGAN, GORDON CREEGAN, THOMAS CREW, J. W. CRANOR, CARLISLE CULLATO, ROY DAvIS, CATHERINE DALRYMPLE, BILLY DALRYIIIPLE, LYDIA DANIELS, J ACI: DEFATTA, ROSE B SOPHOMORES DUNN, C. W. EPURD, JVAYNE ELLIOTT, J ACK EIIIRRY, RUEIIS FAUST, JVIAGDELINE FERGUSON, HOIIIER FESTERYAND, ARTIE FINUF, DJELVIN FORTNER, VICTORIA FURSONG, JJIARIE FRASURI-Z, HlI.DA FINLEY, FAY FUTCII, .JOHN GARIIARD, CLARENCE GEORGE, LULU G1-lN'l'EMAN, CARIIIELITA GILMORI-1,JMOGENE CUICE, HELEN ' CILCREASE, LITCILLE H ARDAVYAY, DOIIOTIIY HARCIIS, JOHN JJARLAN, OPAL HARRISON, JANE I-IAYWOOD, BLANCIIE HENDRICIQS, CECIL l'lI-:NDRIcIcS, H. C. HILL. RABY HINTON, CLEO HOILIDAY, TIIELMA HOUSTON. LESTER JJIJCHET, VIOLA HIIDDLESTON, CARL H UNT, DJAXWI-SLI. JENNINGS, ROWENA JONES, BERNICE JONES, CLEO JONES, FRANCES JOHNSON, JUANITA KALYIN, ELBERT KELLY, KATHLEEN KELLY, Nl-ILLII-I ' KELLY, GLADYS LEWIS, 0. W. LEPOINT, W. J. LOPER, J UANITA LITNSI-'llllD, THOMAS, LUNSEORD. ARTHUR LUCKY, JACK BICFARLAND, RUPERT DJCJJJICIIEL, MARIE DJCNI-JILL, BENNIE AJASON, HOPE M ARSICLIA, CAIIIILLE Jul-IEKS, KNLJXIE JJJEAD, HOWARD lIliRRE'I', M AY DIILLER, KIIIIBALL MIEII, JUANITA DIIZI-I, JAIIII-:S NIILLER, FAY DJURELAND, DORIS DIURPHY, JOIIN 0. NEWSONI, JUANITA NICHOLS, NJICIIIAI-LL NIICKOLLS, LOUISE OIIEAN. FRED PARKER, ALB!-IRT PETREE, MAE PHILLIPS, DOROTHY PREELE, JJIJARTHA PRUDHOIIIME, BETTY Rm H RIIEA, FLORINE ROLAND, HOIIIER RUSHING, LOTTIE ROBERTS, JOE ROIIRIOUES, CLARA LLL SMART, EDMUND STEVENS, TRONEL SExTON, JESSIE JNIAE SIIIITH, BLANCHE SIMPSON, WINSTON SLEDOE, ADELAIDI-I SLEDGE, VIRGINIA SPY!!!-LS, RAY Tl-IMPLES, BILI.Y THORNTON, SIDNEY TINNIN, ELIZABETH. TULLIER, HAZ!-IL VOS, ANTHONY VANKIRK, VIOLA WJALSH, DIARY WARD, ELIZABETII WVATSON, CLII-'FORD WATSON, WYINII-'RED WELCH, JAIIIES WVELLS, J ANI ES YVILSON, ROBERT XVILSON, JOHN WHATLEY. COSTON XVIIITI-I, ELZY Page .WMI e n1n.,,..., gm- ,- - 'S --.. - Vvikl., S Gr al 69 Q af!! ' ' ' ' f 5 1 ., :::.lL'-3 fr' 37 'agisl' 1 A 'QQQ QWF' ll sie f'i '1 ' IE I L A 0 Q Page Sixty-six 46 64 FRESHMEN Little and timid and meek and mild, Troddin' along like a frightened child Wantin' his mother, sad and blue, Outside the door wonderin' what to do. Small freckled faces and books galore, Big red apples, a deportment score, Sayin', Bigger folks won't let me seeg Won,t someone open the door for me? Seeing the big folks in the hall, Wonderin' why thc-:y've come at all. Why didn't we stay at Grammar School And even try to obey the rule? No one near me .seems to know. Who'll tell us things? Where'll we go? Fellers a pushin' and knocking us down Calling us 'pee wee, and Glittle clown'. Poor little Freshie, meek and mild, Remember we're led by a little child. We'll only have a term-or more- And then we'll be a big 4'Sophomore . --NANNIE STEWART. 5 0 n Q13 -- E sgwgm 2 .. S ' 3 ?i 'J-1' 2' F' --... T i' 1- IIEIIRIIESHIIMIUIIEEN ADAMS, ROBERTA ADDINCTON, JAMES ALFRED, HELEN ALLEN, DICK ANTHONY, JOE ASHLEY, VICTOR AULDEMAN, JUNE BAGGETT, WILLIAM BAILEY, DJAMIE BARNEY, RECINALD BURDELON, H. S. BROOKS, PURNELL BRILEY, HERBI-:RT BROWN, A. B. BURNS, LEON BURLESON, THELMA BURRIS, DIAXINE BUSSIE, JACK BUSWELL, CARRIE BELLE CAMPBELL, GLENN CAUSEY, OLETA CHELETTE, CRAWFORD CLANTON, NIARGARET CLANTON, ROBERT CLARK, ELOISE CLEYELAND, JNJARGUEIKITI-I COLE, J. W. COLLINS, CHRISTINE COOK, JACK COOPER, NIADI-JLINE Page Sixty-eight CROSS, CAMILLA CURRY, HAZEI. DAVIS, ARTHUR ROY DEFATTA, JOSEPHINE DEMOSS, LLOYD DOTY, ARMINDA DUCK, WILDIA DUFOUR, RENE DUNCAN, DOROTHY DUNHAM, FRANCES ELLISON, PAULINE EPSTEIN, J ONAS FANTA, EDITH FIELDS, FAY FLORY, JERINE FLOYD, JJJILDREIJ FORT, OLLIE RUE FORY, BILL FLILCO, JOHANNA FULLER, NELLIE DELL FULTON, RJARIAN FULTON, OLIVE FUTCH, SUE KATHERINE GARDSBANE, HERBIAN GATTI, JOHN GERMAN, CHARLES GIBSON, BEAI. GILL, CALLIE GIYENS, ONEDA GODWIN, BAYARII COMOLSKY, HANNIE A F RESHMEN GOODWIN, RJSGINALD RICCRACKI-IN, WARREN GRAHAM, BERNICE GREEN, DROTHY GREEN, JAMES HAIR, J. C. HALL, CARLYSLE HAMMONDS, EDNA HARBOUR, WALTER HARDIN, RACHEL HAWTHORNE, MAE BELLE HAYS, VIRGINIA HERRING, JESSIE LEE NICDADE, WX'NONA RJCFARLAND, HARRY MCGUIIXT, EMMA NICKINNEY, AVILDA JVJCDIILLIAN, DIARY NIALLOY, INEZ MA NN, CATHERINE DIABABELLA, SAM NJEAD, HAROLD RIILLER, RALPH RJILLS, RACHAEL RJITCHELL, HOMER IJERRINGTON, WILLIAM RJITCHELTREE, SHAMAN HILL. FRANCES HILLIARD, HARVEY HOLLOWELL, GLENN HOS1'AIiD, EDITH HOWARD, J OYCELYN HUMPHREY, IWINNIE LEE HUNT, TINA JAMES, OKA KERLEY, JACK LANERANC, JAMES LESTER, EDNA LEYY, NELLA DORIS LEWIS, K. P. LOCKETT, LOYCE LOE, ELLEN LOPER. CHARLES LYNN, J. D. RIORGAN, SYBIL NELSON, FLOSSIE MAE 0'DONNELL, THOMAS PARKER, HAZEL PARSLEY, GLADYS PEDDY, ROSCOE PRICE, BEVERLY PRINCLE, DOROTHY RAINS, JJHJABLE RICHMOND, TALMAGE ROBINSON, HOMER RUSSELL, ROBERT LEE SCOGGINS, RIELBA SHERROD, JOIINCE SIBLEY, LYN ELL SIKES, PERKINS SMITH, GLENN SMITII, J. T. SMITH, HELEN SMITH, PAULINE SOUR, ADELE STEVENS, JOE STEVENS, TRAVIS STEWART, NANNIE STINNETTE, NELLIE STOWELL, NIARGIE STUART, JOHNETTE STUIICIS, CLAUDE SUCCS, BOD TAYLOR, LESLEY THOMAS, CARRIE MAE THOMPSON, DIARIE TIEMAN, JUNE TUCKER, IVJARGIE LOU TUMINELLO, CHETTA TUMINELL0, DOROTHY - UPCIIURCH, SARAH WALKER, VENDA WALSH, ARTHUR WATSON, NIINARD WATTS, JOY WESTMKTRELAND, HAZEL WHITTINCTON. LUIS WHITLEY, LANELLE WIHITVVORTH, ALLEN XVICKARD, RAYMOND XVILKINS. J. F. WILSON, ORTHIE LEE WIMBERLY, BILLIE MHNSLETT, HERMAN ALEORD, MARIE ATRINS, CLANTON AHLT, HELEN BALLARD, HOMIE B. BALLARD, JACK BARTSCHMID, DIARY E. BECKWITH, AUBIN BELL, BILLIE BERRY, RICH ARD BIRGE, LEOLA BOUGIIMAN, JOHN BRES, BILLII-1 BREWER, RUTH BRYTTON, GEORGE BROWN, EMOGI-:NE BRYAN, CLAIR CARGILL. KATHERINE CARLTON. EDGAR CARLTON, VIRGINIA CARPENTER. SOLOMON CASON, J. B. CATANESE. ANTHONY FAIIFEBF- EYERETTE CHAMLEE. THOMAS CHRISTY, ELOISE COLEMAN. ELOISE COLLLIM. LAWRENCE COMPTON. MARY E. COTTON. ELMER CRAUTHAMEL. EVELYN DALTON. BILLY DANIELS. WILBIA DARROW. ERNEST DAVVQ, CHARLES DAVIS, HOLLAND HAVIS. JACK DEAL, ROSEMARY DEAL TIIERESA DICRSON. CEORGE B F RESHMEN DIXUN, JWATTIE DINON, DIARY RUTH DUNCAN, DONALD ELLISON, FANNIE FAIRLEY, FORREST FAULKNER, DANIEL FI-IRREL, CHARLES FINIIE, M. W. FORD, OTICE FORY, JOY FAY FOSTER, VERLE GILSON, E. H. CRIMES. MARY ELLA H AGEDORN, ALFRED HARRIS, HAYDEN HARVEY, DANIEL HARVEY, J. C. HOIISER, MILTCHELI. HAYWOOD, DEAN HENDERSON, JAMES HENDERSON, LUCILLE HENLEY, ELIZABETH JJERRIN. JAMES HEWITT, W. C. HOFFMAN. MARY HOLLAND, EDNA HOLSTEAD. ANNA HOOD. GLADDEN H OUGH. EvELYN HOWARD. MAR'E HUNT. DAVIS TRBY. MATTDIS A. .TAcOES. WILLIE A. JOHNSON. CLIFFORD .TUNEAII MARIORY IIISTIIS. WINEIELD Krm-IIS, CI ARENCE LA FITTE, MITCHELL LA NDRUM, EARL LORD, CLEO LAND, MARY LANCSTON, JIMMIE LEACII, HUGH LEWIS, J. T. LINDSAY, DOROTHY LOIIE, BLANCHE LYNN, JAMES FUIARANTO, .JOE MASSICOT, LEONA NJCCOY, CLOYDELL MCCLFLLOIIGH, EMMA MCDONALD, AARON NICFARLAND. GRACII-1 NICLOFTON, JAMES MCMILLIAN, HELEN NICNEILL, BERNARD NJEEKS, HELEN BIESSENA. TONY NIEYER, DIARY LOUISE NIILBURNE, JOHN MILLER, ALMA NIITTELEHNER. ERMA NIONSOUR. MIKE NJOORE. ROBERT MORRIS. ALBERT MORRIS. FRANK NECTOUX VERNE NELSON. CLIFFORD PAPA. DIARY PARDEY. ROGER PATE. BEATRICE PAYNE. B AYMOND PEDDY. KATHERINE Pl-ZNNEIJ. MARY PETERS. 'HARVEY PETERS, LUTHER PETRUS, WOODROW' PICA'I'OI:GI, DIARY PIGOTT, LULA MAE PORTER, DALE PORTEREIELD, N AOMI POWELL, JESSE PRICE, ROY RACSDALE, DIAURICE RAMBIN, LAvERNE REID, MYRTLE REPPERT, SAMUEL REYNOLDS, HERMAN RIGGS, VIRGII-I MAE SANTONE, CAMILLE SCHULER, PAIIL SIIIPP, DALTON SHAW, JEWEL SIMONS, LLICILLE SKEETERS. CLOIS SMITH, MARGARET SMITH, MARIE SMITH, WILLIE SPANO, CDNCHETTA STEVENS, ELMO TALMADGE. HARRY' TAYLOR, FLOYD TAYLOR. HAzEL TERRY, IRENE THORNTON. JAMES TORRANS. .JOHN WAGNER, CLARA WARREN, .JIMMIE WEBBER. .JOHNETTE WEST, WILMER WVILSON. CARRIE WILSON. .JAMES WIRIBIFCH. S. C. xVIN'I'l-'RRDVVIL EDITII Page Sixtymi Ill' X gunnlif. 5 ...X I Z Q Q? W 5295 5 K' ,in - 1--ww, M 5 X' ' ' J- 'fwfi , snuff' Jpunll F 'i af - ., Wal rl Z4 'Qx . ,. , '- if . ,I , fl 'Il E 1 5 . , W 1 4 BOYS AND GIRLS Fair Park Hi is an 0.K. school Where lessons are taught by the golden rule, And by this rule we all abide, But some of our mischief is hard to hide. We sometimes do things wrong that we shouldnit, But to do everything right, we simply couldn't. Vllhen we get into our full grown life, There will be no such thing as an easy strifeg Now let us work and get what we will, For, this, when we are old, we'll remember still. ARDRIAN THOMAS. FAIR PARK HIGH ,lust take a trip, look all around, In every city and every towng Visit the schools both great and small, You'll find Fair Park High the nicest of all. Every one there is happy and gay And the happiness grows with every day. We like our teachers one and all And are ever ready to answer their call. Do we like the Principal? You just bet we do, For his kindness is great and his heart is true, We like our studies and are eager to learn For we know when we are older they will help us to earn And when the time comes for us to part I'm sure we'll all be sad at heart. We loved the schooln will be our cry, And a million cheers for ,GFAIR PARK HIGHV, JUNE MILLS. RECORD BREAKER From the cockpit of my plane, I look out, Scanning the country-side for something to write about. At last I see a shining silver lake That looks so much like an ocean gate. Ahal What is that great building in the distance I see? Why, man, that's Fair Park High School I do believe. O, Gee! That's it, as sure as I'm alive. Quick! Toward it let us Hy, So over the school we circled and turnedg To visit that school I've always yearned, Because it has a record so high That no other school can pass it by. ARDRIAN THOMAS. Page Seuen.ty-two 1 X mx Nix i - , 'Nl vfg- . Q , PM I 1 . -, - Q X , I :t -1 :QA-Q M -'4, -2 f ' yv E , ' fi' W mf' . 567 f J -- - Hg ' E- x Q XV? 2 X V ' A fs S , X 15 3 gm. w 7 fi - , N ,-, E 5' , . ff 1 gge-XN. S - 3 miiilf- 'IQPW IF , ,wi -if wx N.. 1,71 ff E 9 'Mnn f un - .M 1 na E E f lm W 5 E MX' X '1l'IfL, ' E X 0EllbTUlIEnS fiif in -...J 'X 4' Sf, I RIUTTO-HPOSSIIIII quia posse MISS ANNIE BROWN FRANCES JOHNSON H. L. COLLINS . AILEEN STEWART lx'IARGARE'l' STEWART T. G. LAND . . LATIN NAME- Amicilir1 Consul . Tribune Censor . First Aedile . . Second Aeflile CLUB L'ilIBlllIH'.,, fThey can lIecauSe they think they can.J L. A. RICCRACKI-IN . JULES PEROT . . HELEN GRACE BRYAN EFFIE TIIEUS . . Sponsor Quaestor . Praetor . First Lictor . . Svcond Lictor The Latin Club has accomplished its purpose language. By becoming acquainted with Old Roman with tlIe history of Rome, the life Of the Romans has become very real to the Students. At the end of the year this Study was completed with a banquet given in true Roman Style. ABRAMSON, LEON BALLARD, ARDEN BARTSCHMID, DIARY ELLA BEAN, R. B. BELL, MARGARET BICRMAM, THOMAS BOYKIN, EUNICE BRAN NON, RUBY BRYAN, HELEN GRACE BRYSON, GLENN BUSWELL, CARRIE BELLE CASON, J. B. CHERRY, WILLIADI CLARK, TRENNA COLLINS, H. L. COOPER, AILEEN CURRIE, LEILA CULPEPPER, INEZ DAVIS, CATHERINE DAVIS, HOLLAND DE PRATO, MARY ELIZAB Page Seventy-fozlvr uf-V .-- - . -V .--L-...A-- DUNCAN, WILLIAM ELLIOT, LUCILLE ELLIOTT, J ACK FORD, ARTHUR Fox, AURELIA FRANRS, VIRGINIA GIBSON, BEAL GRI-IEN2sANNlE PEARL HALL, ,ARLYSLE HANLIN, KYI.E HARDAWAY, DORTHA HENDERSON. JAMES HILL, RABY HOLLIDAY, TI-IELMi HOLSTEAD, ANNIE OI HUGHES, RICHARD HUNT, MAXWELL JENNINGS, ROWENA JOHNSON, FRANCES JOHNSON, JIIANITA ETII LEGO. JIM NIIE 1 , K.. S this year in fostering life and manners, with LE POINT, W. J. LUNSFORK, TIIOIIIAS MAJORS, HOIIIER BICCRACKEN, L. A. RICKINNEY, WILDA BICNEILL, WILLIS RIEAD, HOWARD NIEEKS, KNOXII-I MEYER, LAURA ELIZABETH RIILLS. DONALD CLARK NELSON, ROBERT NETHERTON, DON NEWSOM, JIIANITA NUCKCLLS, LOUISE PEIIDY, KATHERINE PEROT, J ULES PETERS, ,DUDLEY PETERS. DIARY PETERS, LIARVEY PHILLIPS, DOROTHY PIPKIN, HELEN x -,-.. ,....,-,.-M, -..Lt -KL interest in vhe Latin the classic myths, and RIIEA, FLORINE RUSSELL, LILLIAN RUSSELL, ROBERT LEE SCHULER, PAUL SEXTON, JESSIE ixfl.-AE SIMMONS, LEO SIMMONS, SHIRLEY SREETERS, CLOIS STEWART, AILEEN STEWART, BIARGARET THEUS, EFI-'IE THOMPSON, TRUBT TIEMAN, JUNE WARD, ELIZABETH XVARREN, HOWARD LVHITE, EARL WHITBY, JOHN WILSON, ESTELLE WILSON, ROBERT YANCY. SYRII. L- '. .TTEIZEIF Lifff iliiiiiifcl ,- -.fx C ,, 5 X 6 , ,.,.I . , , ...,.,.., , S' A W I I 3 :,,,.uX 5 if 1 V, L, ,. il, ---fg.q.:,,. , L. A Y Aw' Y . .f A A--.fu L.,.-..-..v.,Q,vf,-...,Aa:,...,...,..,.,g..-,..,.?f., COLORSFR ed rind While MRS. FLORA HEROLII JOIIILIIIN JUANITA JOHNSON . . TOMMY SAWYER AILEEN COOPER ANN SAWYER FLORINE RIIEA ATKINS, IWARTIEN BAILEY, MAIIIIE , CLAUNCH, EVA COOPER, AILEEN CORRIGAN, LOUISE CULPEPPER, INEZ DALRYMPLE, LYDIA DEFATTA, ROSE . FAUST, NIAGDALENE FESTERVANIJ, ARTIE FORSONG, MARIE GEORGE, LIILA GILCREASE, LUCILLE GILMORE, IMOGENE GENTEMAN, CARIIIELITA GUICE, HELEN HARRISON, JANE HARLAN, OPAL DOUGH GIRLS NIO'I 1'O--'ilfake :laugh to rnake dough. MEMBERS HAVVTHORNE, INIAE BELLE HAYWOOD, BLANCHE HILL, RABY HINTON, CLEO HUTCIIET, VIOLA JOIINSON, JUANITA JONES, BERNICE JONES, FRANCES KELLY, CLADYS KELLY, KATHLEEN KELLY, NELLIE KING, DEON LOPER, JUANITA NIORELAND, DORIS NIEEKS, KNOXIE BICDADE, WYNONA BIERRIT, MAY NICNIICHAEL, MARIE . Sponsor . President Vice President . h Secretary Treasurer Reporter AIILBURNE, WILLIE PAT ' RODRIGUES, CLARA LEE Page SeI1en.ty-five igifivrrrf-wr --'r -' t mgxfflfefffiefisfsi-,-'M -L--, I I YQ- F-Q1uwgzji-f-:-if J' Ci?--: ,fQ,Xw:M,-' - -1 1,-A ..., ,..,7 H '- Y - V : M ' P 1 Y N Iiiflfw i I Lf fi I- If ig ff H ' 'I I ,, MA QT , , L I I t .- .' ,I I-A-,I V. -H----.L ,M -I I- ,s, I ---an .- fe -fe .I mx., 1 wi ... . A ...Ea-......-- Q--..... , ,.-,-.f- SPANISH CLUB NAME- Los Alumnos Felicesn B-CLUB OFFICERS JIIANITA LIIPER, President I JEAN BALDRIDGE, I ice President FLORENCE SEVERS, Secretary-Treasurer VERA GILSON, Reporter COLORS-MHFOOH and Wlzite Mfyrq-0- Pogo U pgcgf, Miss NIARY HOLLAND, Sponsor A-CLUB OFFICERS NIERLE McIN'rosII, President JESSIE LEE JOHNSON, Vice President MARY LOUISE CALDWELL, Secretary-Treasurer NIACON MOIIIKE, Sergearzt.at-Arm In the fall of 1929 a Spanish club was organized with thirty-Iwo'nIembers enrolled. The name Los Alumnos Felices , meaning Happy Students . was chosen as a club name. The purpose of the club is to further interest, in the study of Spanish and at each meeting a literary program is presented, followed by a brief social period. ATKINS, RIARTIEN AYCOCK, DovIE BAILEY, ETTA LoI1IsE BALDRIDGE, JEAN BELTZ, EUGENIA BLOXOM, STELLA BoUI.ANcER, ROGER BRA NDT, Gus BREWER, BERNARD CALDWELL, MARY LOUISE CANNON, HERMAN CORDARO, EDWARD CDURTNEY, ERNETTE CURRIE, LUCILLE DANIELS, HAZEL DAvIs, FLORINE EMERY, RUI-'Us FIELDS, FRANCES Page Seventy-six FINIIE, RIELVIN FINUF, OLIVE FORD, ARTHUR FUIISUNG, MARIE GARDNER, CARL GIBSON, BILL GILMORE, IMDDENE GILSON, VERA GOWAN, ROBBIE HARMIIN, DAVID JLIAYDEN. JACK HENRY, ELLON HILL, JAMES HoRowIrz, HAzEL HOUCK, JDHN JACKSON, CARL LAWRENCE, G. W. LEWIN, Doms LIEBERT, EDWIN LIVELY, RUBY LOIIER, JUANITA MALLQY, DOROTHY RIARTIN, CATHERINE IMCARVIN, MARY F. M AsoN, HOPE NIAXWELL, M. W. NICINTOSH, CI-IARLEY MCINTOSH, IMERLE IVIILBURNE. WILLIE PAT NJOORE, RIIACON RIONKI-IOUFE, SoNYA NICHOLS. KATHRYN .IoHNsoN. JESSIE LEE OBERLE, NIAURINE KERLEY, THELMA Jo YQ-,-. ..,.,,..,,...,q.-.1,.-......, -Q-,. ...A-.... , - . V1.4-.il ,, E- .. . f ,E.,,,,,, ..,,-.,.,. E., Lf- ,-- ,., , O'DONNELL, ALICE PARIIA, TDNY PARKER, ALBERT PIRAINO, JOHN ROBERTS, FRANCES ROBINSON, WILLARD ROE. BQEDIE ROLAND, HDMER LEE ROTHELL, Lois RDUNTREE, GLYNN RUTLEDCE, CHARLES SEVERS, FLORENCE SPICER, JANET STEVENS, SAM STEVENS, TRNXEL TIIoIvIPsoN. INJILIJCFINT A WATSON, WINIFRED ,f ' lg. .1 e -I .I 'AA ' fi I -s-.4-A .f,9-:ww-, ' ---1 .--, rx ,wigs -.5 , ,sv iv s I ,I rm ,y I I N53 AIA K . ,egg-S -,Ls :I v E- 1-1. I: f' :i ig 5 lu, 11 Q to I 1..--.,,ff,f X-, ' -A,W..:I41-..,.f,,.Lgas , , 1, , f ,LQ J A If- f - 'f-'-- - 'f ---ff,-1--,---zfgfs-2:4 Y .L-...f,.e..f ends , V ,r I, t X , I -1. .,. -,A .. .T--,.. --w--..-,-epg-pu---,,-.-.,-..-.--,-.-- -V GIRL RESERVES Mlss ll'lARY SUE PI'IIIsRN . Sponsor JUNE MILLS . . . - President RIARY ELIZAIIETIWI DE PRATO Vice President FLORENCE SEvERs . . . Secretary lllARY LOUISE CALDWELL Treasurer History of the Club The Girl Reserve Club at Fair Park was organized in 1928 with Miss Delia Munday as sponsor and Miss Louise Mitchell as advisor. Sixteen girls enrolled. Since tlIat time the cllub has 'been gradually growing, and now there are forty-three on roll. Miss Annie Brown spon- sored the work in 1929 and 1930. This school session, Miss Mary Sue Pyburn has taken over the club. The girls have endeavored to conduct their actions at school so that people seeing their sincerity and dependahlenessbwill know that they are what they are because they have a standard for living-they are seeking and finding the best, they are facing life squarely. Avcocx, DovIE BALDRIDGE, JEAN COLLUIII, MARCARET CARGILL, NIARGUERITE CARNEY, VIRGINIA CLARK, ANNETA CURRIE, LEILA lllAE DAvIs, FLORINE DE PRATO, NIARY ELIZABETH FINCIIER, ll'lARY FURSTENBURI-I, ll'lADELINE GATTI, MILIIREIJ HARLAN, JEWEL MEMBERS HOLLIDAY, TIIELMA HILL, RABY JACKSON, AUDRIA LEE JENNINGS, ROWI-:NA JoIINsoN, JEssIE LEE KELLEY, SYBIL LARIIIOYEUX, SUE RIILBURNE, LULA EIA!-I McINTosH, CHARLIE NIILBURN E, WILLIE PAT ll'lEEKS, EDITH M EIIIIET, ELIZABETH AICKINNEY, llflARGARE'I' ,. ,..Y,,, . .., ....L..,, v.......x -. -1. .,. so-.gt 1 .- ...'., , .' H .ALJ OBERLE, NLAURINE ODI-IN, JANIE PAGAN, ll'IAE RICHARDS, llflINNIE ROUNTREE, MILDRED SEVERS, FLORENCE SILLIMAN, NOEL JANE SIGHTLER, NIILDRED STEWART, AILEEN TIIEUS, EFFIE WILKINS, MARY ELIZABETH YOUNG, LUCILLE A Page Seventy-seven. ,,g T1'1v--1 f.--- tn--H A ILS l I I I I at 'I -: s T FRENCH CLUB ANNA .l'lllAllll TURNER , ' Spgnmr F LURINI-I TUGI-:ER . . President BENNIE DICNEILL Vice Pretgideng hiARY STEWART . Secretary lHARCARET DEIESE Treasurer more enthusiasm among Le Cercle Francais was founded in 1928-29 witlI a view of arousing the student body in regard to the study of French. Miss Holland was change of French teachers the next year, Miss Turner became sponsor president. Outstanding events of the year were two assembly program quet to cap the year's activities. In 1930, with Mary Stewart as prciident, the program clhair- man. Marguerite Cargill, furnished the society with many interesting and delightful programs, dealing with current topics in France and lives of famous Frenchmen. Also a poster contest proved most successful. Other officers who have served were: Hazel Daniels, vice presidentg Ethelyn Dumas, secretaryg and Cyru AULT, ELIZABETII BASCH, EMILY BIGBY, HALLIE BENEDICT, VERNON BRANDSBERG, EVELYN BRITT, OPAL BRILEY, RUPERT CARGILL, MARGUERITE DUMAS, ETHELYN DANIELS, HAZEL IJEESE, M ARGARET ESHETE, NIERCEDES GENEUX, RUTH GREEN, BILL Page Setrentty-eight S LEIFIHOYCUX, il'E'ElSlll'8F. MEMBERS HICK MAN, BESSIE Lou HILL, FLOYD HOLSTEAD, EUGENE JONES, BILL LARMOYEUX, CYRUS LANFRANG, GUSSIE NICKINNEY, BILLII-I h'iCNElLL, BENNIE MILLER, DIILDRED BIONKIIOUSE, JAMES MIIRELANII, ZELMA hi!-lYER. LAURA IQLIZABETII 0.QUXNN, ROBBIE ' A V- V 2 ,Z . . -ILM .,.,,,,..,', ., I ,A ,Nav M -E first sponsor. With the with Ethelyn Dumas as s with a Valentine ban- PARKER, LAURA BELLE PETTY, MINERVA RUSHING, LAMAR SLERIONS, SUZANNE SMITH, BESSIE STEWART, NIARY STEVENS, CLYDE SILLIMAN, NOEL JANE TUC KER, FLORINE TIIQMPSON, FLORENCE WILLIAMS, EUGENE WIIITMEYER, EIIITII YOIING, RUTI-I HOME ECONOMICS CLUB MRE. ELsIE L. CIIIIJIILE ...... . .Spunsoi JANIE Om-:N . . . President ANNETA CLARR I- ice President ARTELIA PIKE . Secretary El-'FIE TIIEUE . . . Treasurer The Home Euoilomics Club Pl'Ugl'2llllS for the year have been planned with these aims in mind: The personal development of the girls, their personality, leadership and initiativeg the appreciation of tlIe field of Home Economicsg and to assist in the development of the Home Economics Department. To 'become a member of the uluh a girl must be classified as a Sophomore, Junior, or Senior in Home Economics, and he making at least an average of MC . The girls are very proud to he affiliated with the National Home Economics Club and to wear a National Home Economics Pin. MEMBERS AIIETIN. JENNIE NIA!-I GEIIRGE, ARIELIA RHEA, FLORINE AYCUCR, DovIE BALIIRIDGI-L, JEAN BELTZ, EIIGENIA BRYAN, HELEN GRACE CARGILL, MARGIIERITI-1 CHERRY, DORIITRY CLARK, AN NETA COLLUIII, MARGARET COLE, FRANCES COOPER, AILEIZNI CLRRIE, LEILA DAvts, FLoR1NE DEssE, BIARCUERl'l'l-1 DOITAT, ZUIE DENHAM, ELIZABETH FINUF, NELLIE FRASURE, KIAGGIE BELLE GIBSON, KATHLEEN GUWAN, RKDBBIEI llANCllEY, ERNESTINE HARLAN, NOEIA I-IARLAN, JEWEL HENRY, ELLON JACKSON, AUDRIA LEE JOHNSON, JUANITA JIINES, HAZEL CLAIRE KERLEY, THELMA Jo Locicn ART, ELTZAEETII NUCKOLLS, LOUISE BIILLS, AMI-II.IA BIILLS, JUNE OB!-IRLE, ll'lAUItINlE OIIEN, J ANIE PIKE, ARTICLIA RQIEERTS, FRANCES SEVERS, FLORENCE SIGHTLER, MILDREII SILLIMAN, NOEL JANE SMITH, ELEANOR SMITH, BIARJORIE SRICER, JANET STACKS, EVELYN STEWART, lwARY STEVENS, ETI-IEL TIIEUS, EEEIE 'I'onAR0, J OSEPH I NE TowNsENn, DOROTHY TUCKER, FLORINE WATTS, NIARY XVORLEY. JOY LOUISE YOUNG, RUTH Page Seventy-nine HI-Y CLUB ll10'l l'U-i'C!C!Il1t litvirrg, clean athletics, clean 5Cl10lt'll'S,lf1I, and L'0l1'fl1gi0llS Cl!IIl'!lCZCI'.,, J. T. RA1'I.IIfI', Syionsor h'll'l'CllELL XVILSUN, President lxlAR'l'1N CATANESI-1, Secretar'y-Treasurer l'lARvax' CHERRY, Vice President BILL LANcs1'oN, Sergeant-at-Amzs Tl1e Fair Park Hi-Y Club was organized on February l-li, 1929, with tlIe following charter Il1Cl11bCl'SI Joe Sparrow. Olan Hay, Woodrow Crew, Vernon Pringle, Ralph Coston, Adrian Thomas, Leslie Price, Ivey Smith, Martin Catanesc, Billy McConnell and Earl White. The of- ficers were elected as follows: President, Ralph Costong vice president,Ardrian Thomasg secretary- treasurer, Woodrow Crewg sergeant-at-arms, lvey Smith. The first year of this club was an active and successful one. Many plays were presented, and successful campaigns were put on to stop gambling and cheating and to produce loyalty in the school. Many hikes and other socials were also enjoyed this year. The following year these new oflicers were elected: Prsident, Woodrow Crewg vice presi- dent, Olan Rayg secretary-treasurer, Joe Sparrowg sergeant-at-arms, Harvey Cherry. Thus began a new era of accomplishment and progress for the club. This year was also marked with many good works and quite a few good times. These boys not only tried and fairly well succeeded in creating and maintaining throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. hut they went farther and extended their nohle work beyond the limits of Shreveport hy helping to establish cfuhs in other towns and schools. Finally in January when graduation took IHGSI of the officers. at new election was held. The new regime began with E1 hang by putting on a Continue-Your'-Education campaign which, it is hoped, hrought many students to consider more seriously the prohlem of education. In short this has been one very successful cluh w'hich the members and students have greatly enjoyed and benefitted hy. MEMBERS AnnIsoN. ROBERT Len HAUCK, ,IoIIN RoI:NrRI:I-1, CARRoLL VAUILIIAN, Kerrn CA'I'ANEsI:, lxIARTIN I.ANcs'roN, BILL SRARRUW, Joe WILSON, Ml'l'CHliLL CnI:RRY. HARYIQY I,AwRaNcIc. G. W. Srevrzxs, SAM WHXTE, EARL CHEIIRY. YVILLIAM Hoornc, BTACUN 'l'IIoA1I'soN, TRUI31' W'1f1'PT- KARL CREW, Woonnow IJRINGLE, VERNON TIIUAIAS, ARDRIAN ELLIOTT, EARL RAY, OLAN TYLER, RAYMQND Page Eighty frftf- X f - ,. sg- -. x , ss, . . PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION The first month after Fair Park opened its doors in September, 1928, the Fair Park Parent- Teachers Awociation elected the following officers: Mrs. S. C. Stevens, President, Mrs. Howard Brown, First Vice.Presidentg Mrs. W. F. Kitchens, Recording Secretaryg Mrs. A. Davis, Treasurerg Mrs. E. F. Courtney, Corresponding Secretaryg Mrs. Lenna Morris, Program Chair- man. The association had 26 members. Little more was accomplished than organization. The second year, 1929 and 1930, Mrs. Howard Brown, who had succeeded Mrs. S. C. Stevens as President, was prevailed upon to accept the office another year, with the following elected officers-Mrs. G. C. Robinson, First Vice-President, Mrs. M. G. Stewart, Second Vice- Presidentg Mrs. R. H. Nelson, Third- Vice-President, Mrs. Walter Daniels, Secretaryg Mrs. A. Davis, Treasurer: and Mrs. Morris, Program Chairman. TheiFair Park Band was organized and the Parent-Teachers Association contributed monthly to its support, as well as donating 3150.00 to Athletics. Each year the Parent-Teachers Association added books to the school library. The Association bookshelf was also bought for the use of the members. The mem- bership at that time totaled 44. The officers who have served this year are Mrs. H. Brown. Presidentg Mrs. L. E. Simmons, Second Vice-Presidentg Mrs. M. C. Silliman, Third Vice-Presidentg Miss Leota Martin, Secre- taryq Mrs. Rector. Treasurerg Mrs. Morris. Program Chairman. The Parent-Teachers Associa- tion entertained the football team with a banquet, following the closing of a most successful season. The membership drive resulted in increased members, as we now have two hundred and forty-seven members. Mrs. J. W. Ward has rendered invaluable service as Publicity Chairman. The State Parent-Teachers Association Convention met in Shreveport, Louisiana. April 27-28- 29. 1931, and the Fair Park Association entertained the visiting delegates at a luncheon in the school cafeteria on Tuesday, April 28. The last meeting of the current school year was held May 7, at which progressive plans were presented for the next year's Work. Page E iglzly-one A. x'- Q. FGOTBALL TEAM HONORED WITH BANQUET In recowition of their splendid work during football season, the Fair Park Indians were entertained 'by the Parent-Teachers Association in the school cafeteria, Wednesday night, Novem- ber 25. Not only the boys on the first team, but all those who went out for football attended each with his girl companion. Professor and Mrs. J. W. Wardg Ray Winn, business managerg H. L. Collins, assistant business managerg Richard Brooks. Journal correspondentg and the cheer leaders, George Monsour. Billie Roark, Ralph Coston, and Peggy Hayden, were also present. ' 4 1 Mrs. Lenna Morris, a prominent Fair Park teacher, was toastmaster for the evening. She proffered toasts in terms of football language. which were responded to in similar manner. The speakers of the evening were Col. D. W. Spurlock, Superintendent E. Weldon Jones, Mr. Ward, Coach Ratliff, and Coach Weiss. These speakers chose for their themes the values of being real sportsmen, having clean m.inds in clean bodies, and aiming for the better things in life. Mr. Ratliff announced the names of those players on the team who were to receive letters and he praised also those boys who had loyalty enough to come out for football but did not attain a letter. The mascot of the team, little Mary Creegan, sent a basket of marigolds. A- large num- ber of local firms sent messages of congratulations and contributed toward making the banquet a success. Page Eighty-two WL il.. 'ri- x 'N Kx Q 11.11 ,qw-f' vm., E ?. FS 2 K N EE 1 JIMIUUSJINE OFFICERS Mus. LENNA NIORRIS, Director Zora Dolin, President . LIARGARET COLLUM, Treasurer DEUN KING, Vice President TILLIE EPSTEIN, Music Custodian Dorcorxn PARSLEY, Secretary I-IAZEL DANIELS, Pianist Page E iglziy- f au r BAILEY, EDITH SHUBERT MEMBERS CURRIE, LEILA ll1lAE BASCH, EMILY ' DE FATTA, THERESA BRIINO, ROSALIE DOUAT, ZOIE BYRAN, HELEN GRACE ' EDWARDS, TILDEN CALDWELL, MARY' LOUISE ELLIOT, EARL CASOIO, CHETTA CLARK, ANNETA CLARK, GLEN CLARK, HERBERT COLLLIM, LAWRENCE COLLUM, DIARGARET COIIRTNEY, ERNETTE EPSTEIN, TILLIE GOWAN, FRANCES HATTIE, PEARL HENLEY, ELIZABETH HILL, HOWARD I OH NSON, EVELYN JOHNSON, JESSE LEE KERLEY, FRANCES KING, DEON Lock HART, ELIZABETH MCINTOSli, CHARLIE MCKINNEY, NIARGARET ll'l0RELAND, ZELMA NELMS, llfl1LDRED NUCKOLLS, J. W. PARSLEY, DoRoTIIY PARSLEY, GLADYS SMITI-I, llllRIAM STACKS, EVELYN STEVENS, TROXEL STEWART, AILEEN STEVVART, MARY SUTTON, KATrlRX'N THOMAS, ARDRIAN WAIZE, GARDIS WHITE, J. E., JR. WHITTINCTON, ALLEN WILRENS, DIARY ELIZABETH DANIELS, HAzEL CPianistl MRS. lllORRlS lllirectorl CHORAL CLUB lt's playtime at Sunnyside! Children are seen rollicking and playing in merry little groups about the orphanage lawn, while the strains of their playtime Song fill the cool night air. Thus, the presentation of the operetta Sunny of Sunnyside , Thursday evening, April 16, climaxed the activities of the Shubert Choral Cllfb for the 1930-31 term. A large audience gathered to see the performance wl1ich was proclaimed a great Success. At the close of the entertainment the club presented a memory book to the pianist, Hazel Daniels, for her faithful- ness during the year. ' Music for commencement exercises of our first graduation class was also furnished by the Shuberts. Founded in the spring of 30 under the sponsorship of Mrs. Morris, the Choral Club began its history and many times has sung at various school activities, including the hand concerts. This spring the organization sent several contestants to the annual North Louisiana State Rally where Zelma Moreland placed in soprano solo. Under the excellent direction of Mrs. Morris, the club is now' resting upon a firm founda- tion and affords the students of Fair Park an opportunity of taking part in one of the best amateur choral cluhs in Shreveport. - Page Eighty-five FAIR PARK HIGH SCHOOL BAND 1930-31 ERNEST I-IATLEI' J. E. WIIITE, JR. . ARTHUR Fonn . MRS. LENNA NIDRRIS TRUMPETS: J. E. WHITE, JR. JULES PERoT G. W. LAWRENCE WINSTON SIMPSON RAYMIJND WIcIcARn AIrRREx' INICAIIILLIAN PERKINS SIKES COSTON WHATLEX' RIIRER1' NELSON WM. HEREINc'I'oN GLEN CAMPBELL CLOIS SKEETERS ' . . Director Assistant Director . . Secretary . . . , . . Sponsor SAXOPHONES: BARITONE: I 5. C. WIMBISH XVILLIAM STIINE JoIIN HENDERSON CLARINETS: NOEL JANE SILLIAIAN AIIBIN BECKWITH RUTH GI-:NEAUX AIARY ELIZABETH DEPRATO JAMES HENDERSON BASS: CATHERINE DAVIS TRIIET TIIoIIIPsoN DRUAIS: TILDEN EDWARDS FRANCES TUCKFIELD EARL ELLIOTT ALTO: J OE DE FATTA History of the Band . , III keeping with the modern custcm of high schools stressing musical education, the Fair Park Band was organized in the fall of 1929 with Mrs. Morris as sponsor and Professor Brill as director. Although iII the beginning, progress was rather slow. Mrs. Morris :succeeded in inter- esting a large number of students. and near the close of the spring term the hand presented its first concert. During the past year the band has been exceedingly fortunate in securing Ernest Hatley as its director. Through lIis leadership. combined with the excellent cooperation of Mrs. Morris and the members, the organization has progressed rapidly. On the evening of March 12, the band presented its second concert. During the short period of its existence the hand has become a most valuable asset to the success of extra curricula activities, as it appeals to the pride of every student. Page Eighty-six ..-,.-EW A E E Q - E ' IIDUIIPQLIIGEAFJIFIDNS STAFF 1931 RALPII CosToN . . . .... . . . Editor IWIRIAM SMITH, EIJITII BAILEY . . . . . Associate Editors RICHARD Bnoolcs ' . . . .... . Sport Editor ' REPORTERS ANNETA CLARK JANET SPICER JANIE OIIEN Dl7Dl.EY PETERS DEPARTMENT EDITORS IWIERLE NICINTOSH . ...... . Features OIIALINE HIIMPIIREY . ...... . Exchanges PEARL HATTIC . . Clubs JUNE MILLS . . . Poetry ROBBIE GOWAN . . . . . Society FRANCIS TUCKI-'IELD . ........ ..... H unIor ART JUANITA MANN, EVELYN STOWELL, ZAEK HINCKLEY, DOROTHY ROBERTS BUSINESS STAFF J. C. COLVIN . . . . . . . . . Business Manager HARRY LEEPER . . . . . . . . . . , . . . Circulation Manager ADVERTISING RUTH KENNEDY, FRANCES KERLEY, VERNON STEPHENSON, WILLIE MAE VIA LoRYNE MARTIN . . . . .......... Literary Advisor BEss CARCILL .... .......... B usiness Advisor Page Eighty-eight - ii'aTf.u's1.---p'1. . ww-srfefu .,f-qs-we-Hema f?a.f,::t if-'i ' C-S Q r-A je' . 'IL .'1 F',L 'L 1- - 'ax-A-Q.. x ts gag it ff :JI Ll lfi L 15 --ww-,' -HNS..,,.,-' I 'LA L3 at --i a :Lf ,-- f. 'LU ,fp ,Il ,NJA- S - e,....,-.,,f,y ' -A pm-gs , 1 - fl Kiwi A -' XA 1 'I-5 X ' S-2 'Z . V A ' - , ' ifv-' -41--H Wg 'QX '.i'-ITV' - i-t.,.l3'f-351: ,. .. X I'f LQ: . r' nmfww- -....n..,,......,,,....,.,.,,.......,.,,s..,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,A, ,g4,,r,,, ,.,,,,,.,,n ,:, V -in W W4-A First Row: COLVIN, Mclnrosn, Humvrmm, HATTIC, MILLS, Cowan, Leuven. A Second Row: Perens, STOWELL, Tucxrnztn, VIA, HINCKLEY, Srlcan. Third Row: CLARK, MANN, Ronrznrs, KERLEY, S'rx-:Pm:NsoN, Onan, Kr:NNi:nY. . POW-WOW HISTORY The establishment of Fair Park's monthly school publication by the Junior Class of '29, under the auspices of Miss Delia Munday, Sponsor, marked the first upward step in the amazing progress ol' Fair Park during the following year and a half. Miss Lula Soape, school librarian, contributed the appropriate name Pow- Wowf' which means much talki' and also carries out the Indian traditions of Fair Park. On December 4, 1930, two days before the Pow-IVow was to celebrate its first birthday, it was awarded a charter in Quill and Scroll, international society for high school journalists. Several days later it became a member of the National High School Press Association. At the opening of the Spring Term of ,30 Miss Munday resigned her position as Sponsor and Miss Loryne Martin became literary advisor with Miss Bess Cargill in charge of the business staff. Though only one year of age the Pow-Wow has made remarkable strides in that international recognition has come to it. Indeed, the 'Tow-Wow is an enterprise of which Fair Park may be justly proud. I , n Page Eiglziy-nine w, 4, 2 -4: Sushi X NIIRIAM SMITH fUpper Centerb . Editor-in-Chief RALPH COSTON fUpper Leftb . . Business Manager HOWARD HILL fUpper Rightl . Engraving Manager WILLIE MAE VIA fCenter Leftl . Advertising Manager OPALINE HUMPHREY fCenter Right3 . . Circulation MRS. LENNA MORRIS I Lower Centerl .... Sponsor COMMITTEE HEADS AND ASSTSTANTS Circulation History Clubs and Organizations NIITCHELL WILSON HERBERT CLARK EMILY BASCH, Chairman DEON KING A,,',,e,,i5ing DoRoTI-I Y PARSLEY RAYMOND TYLER Snapshots Features DUDLEY PETER, Chairman ROSEMARY WRAY, Chairman GUSTAVO -IOP'-IN BARBARA WOOLFORD SHELBY NICCRACKEN EVA RICE S ons PEGGY HAYDEN P Art DoRoTIIY ROBERTS Page Ninety JOE SPARROYV, Chairman. RAY WINN RUBY HANNA TILDEN EDWARDS, C hairman ALENE BRANUSHING Humor ZOIE DOITAT, Chairman ERNEST Kmcus Music EARL WI-Im-:, Chairman PEARL HATTIC Associate Editors GWENDOLYN SMITI-I NIARY STEWART First Row: McCnAcx1aN, BAscu, XVINN, Wums, Wan. Second Row: BRANDSBERG, Txuzn, HAN NA, PET:-ms, STEWART. Third Row: WOOLFURD, KING, PARSLRY, Hume, Rxcs. Fourth Roux: SPAuRow', HMUEN, Emvmms, Smmr, CLARK. Fifth Row: JUPLINC, W11.s0N. Romams, Kmcvs, DOUAT. Page Ninety-one A mg gm. p ,,-F 4!ru::r:,1- i,f,,,,, Q- ,. nfwmf- Ef gvxf ' -1 .1 MQM 2.111 7ff,w-, I .E ,EV if Ei 'ii -fi,-v iuwm- ' -n Q .J il ' 5 2 Q fww' ...Wa Page Nirwly-foil: 2 --- i jf' I ,J-L. i HT S4D1EllUlE5ClIFCM Page N in el y-six HALLOWEEN PARTY U S 'I ggti.,.:.f'f 6 g A Y 3 - V' ,4i:,: ' ,JI ' C' 5' 1 f m- ia it I jjafgnfli ii mu 1 ,A Q2 L 'f'l E A w as 3545? ' tk HHALLOWEEN PARTY An outstanding pleasure the Senior Class of '31 enjoyed was the Hallowe'en party given in the gym of th-e High School. Black cats, witches and spooks of all sorts lurked in every corner. The windows were decorated with beautiful fall leaves and a big yellow moon peeped through the tree tops. The merry-makers were carried from one thrill to another. A trail of horrors led up and down steps and persons following the trail were forced to shake hands with dead men, pass a tub filled with water and finally enter a tiny room where Margaret Collum predicted a fu-ture of sorrow and woe. A treasure hunt, which led over dale and hill, added many thrills to the evening. After breathless mo- ments of hunting, the treasure was found to be a large table covered with pop corn balls for all. There was a men onlyv which contained some interesting features that caused many laughs. Ioe Sparrow and Willie Mae Via were awarded first prize for the most original boy and girl costumes. Isadore Horowitz won first prize for the best boy's costume. Special guests for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ward. --i1 1-1 SENIOR KID-DAY PROVES HUMOROUS The 1930 Seniors of Fair Park established a custom which, beyond doubt, will continue through Fair Park's entire history. On Wednesday morning imagine the surprise of the lower classmen when they discovered that high school had gone juvenile. Kid-Day had been declared and the seniors had surely done it right. The first one I noticed go by was Isabel Had- dad. Oh! my goodness she was a scream! She had a big red ribbon on her head, a short pink dress that hit her somewhere between her neck and her knees, and in her arms she clutched a doll of enormous proportions. I was just getting used to Isabel when I looked hebind me and there stood our dear, darling football captain, all dyked out in his little white- short trousers and he was barefooted! I Coach said he bet Ben didn't need any urging to pull off his shoesl. Over tothe left, coming down the walk, was the most adorable 'lil boy in town. He had on palm beach shorts, white cotton sox fquarter-length!l a big red Buster Brown tie and to cap it off a book satchel. As he came nearer we saw who it was--Vernon Pringle! Honestly, he was thecutest thing I ever saw. ' A Joe Sparrow and Ardrian Thomas were another pair of fetching infants. Ar- drian had a magnificent Big-Ben clock in his vest pocket which was securely tied to his belt with a fair sized white rope. In his back pocket he has a cap pistoln and he would persist in playing with it. All in all the Kid-Day was a huge success and will be pleasantly remembered as a bright spot in the class of '31 history. 3 T7 Page N inety-seven lg 6gDig11it Dayw A gay and gala affair that will he a bright spot in the history of Fair Park was Senior Dignity Day. On this occasion old fash i o ne d dresses, hoop skirts, frock tail coats, hats and canes were quite in vogue. The stately young ladies had daiutily dressed little maids to carry their bags and hooks. Dignity seemed to prevail throughout the day and was evident in the actions and expressions of the students The majority of the seniors were dressed in this manner but some of the outstanding costumes are men- tioned below. Dudley Peters in his froek tail coat was very attentive to Miriam Smith who was drexed in Martha Washington style. Earl White, in his debonair way, paid homage to Edith Baily's queenly grace. Peggy Hayden seemed to auspiciously im- press Tilden Edwards, as they were seen together often during the en- tertainment. Shelby McCracken was olbviously interested in Ann Sawyer who was dresed in a beautiful black creation that was reminiscent of tl1e gay nineties. Ralph Coston. in his dashing manner, was seen hovering and smiling at Rosemary Wfray who looked sweet and serene in her old fashioned frurk. The day was thoroughly enjoyed not only by the seniors hut by the lower classmen as well This vivid and unique event will always hu held dear to the hearts of the senior clam of '31 and will long he remembered when other affairs have faded into nolhingness. Page Nzfn ery-eight 573 3 :fi - mn . , '5 ' ,E Q WHDW WMD VY,- T Ish, .l,. X :wg . I ALL - ,,, tt. B WHO'S WHO 'l'uMIm' VAIINILLL Student Prince FRANCES KIsIII.Iav Campus Queen BEN Hmlxs Most Popular ZACK I-IINCKLEY Mos! Optimistic MARY' IJETERS Most Intelligent DUDLIJY Pmrzus Most Intelligent EIIITII BAILIQY Teacherjs Pvt XVAY N I-1 E FU llll Laziest ANN SAWYLII Wiuiesz IJUYLI: HAIIIIIS Dumbest BILLIL RUARK Most Popular WILLIAM S'roNI-3 M ost Talented MIION IHULLINS Best Dancer RUBY HANNA Best Athlete ' WIALTER KELLY Best Athlete BVILLIE MAB VIA Best Dancer CUACII RATLIFF M ost Popular Teacher WILLIE PAT BIILBURNE Biggest H eart-Breaker Page One H unrlrecl First Row: JUs'rUs, BLACK, TEASLEY, CHELLE'rTr:, TAYLOR. Second Row: Hon0wx1'z,McCnAcKEN, CLARK, NIONSOITR, Smmr. Third Row: CHANDLER, HINCKLEY. , Fourth Row: Cmcrzcfw, VARNFLL, I-lmns, KELLY, NIULLINS. Fifth Row: OSSENBECK, Bnussr:'r1', IWIDDLETON, RICDUNALD, Ronlzlrrs. Pagv On c llundrvrl Onn BASEBALL LETTERMEN JOE OSSENBECK, CHESTER WILLIAMSON, ORVAL J USTUS, JAMES BLACK, TOMMY VARIAJELL, ALLEN WHITTINGTON, EMIL MONSOUR, JAMES HILL, GEORGE MONSOUR, DWAYNE RUSHING. BILL BRAUER, LEWIS FREEMAN. JOHN WILSON, BILL MCDONALD, COLLINS TRUE. BUSINESS MANAGER LETTERMEN JOE ROBERTS, H. L. COLLINS, RAY WINN. TRACK LETTERMEN HERBERT CLARK, DAVIS NIIDDLETON, BEN HIERS, HOWARD HILL, RAYMOND TYLER. Page One Hundred Two BASKETBALL LETTERMEN NELLIE KELLY. HALLIE BICBEY. MARY ANN BENNETT, FRANCES JOHNSON. ETTA LOUISE BAILEY, NETTIE RUTH YVXLLIAMS, ZELMA MORELAND, Doms GIVENS, BILL DAWSON. Page One Hunrlrwl Tlzrm rf 'x 5 , TV BA Ulf. CTOifamy Tjcarnell. 6?rz2a.Z qduafus Walter 2Jczz2wNz?iJlctog :q5enEz'er.:' c?a1g 6'eznge-Kose Ilsadorcbinmnlzfz C?ZycZe Brown iflzzraid' Page One Hllnrlrwl Four 1930 WINNERS: IYIIHIAM SMITII, HARvEv TEASLEY, ANNETA CLARK, BARBARA WOKDLFORD, HERBERT CLARK, PEARL HATTIC, DLIDLEY PETERS, XVOODROW CREW, RALPH CosToN. 1931 WINNERS: IYIIRIAM SMITII, HARVEY TEASLEY, PEARL HATTIC, EDITH BAILEY, NIARY LOUISE CALDWELL, TILDEN EDWARDS, MERLE IWCINTOSII, NANNIE S1'EWAR'r, ANNETA CLARK. Pagv Om' Hu.n1Ir1'1l Five NAHQHHUQMESMMY WUNNIEHQQS '7'7aryc?teNa1'Z S hail 5.51 Jzbiwww leo Jziw mow E941 4 cjkzwz es GZ cd 1: Legpazrg-Z SWFOGAZ 21' FRENCH ZW DECLA !9'713UG1'Y 31 P,e'x'J1C5 mr 0541. Jcfifvcf fi'CfgEM15 rn Y ZeZava'5'2'rf:52mZ 7'eyyy7fa57de1a Ftffevi Jtedems c3111.-7Z.m7!z!fs JE' VOICE 9?l7D'Y5 EC- k 2':'HaMffc. liW!01'lF EC. Page One Hunrlrcrl Six HNESSAYQQ 'Fecal ffm? iz? 2'1'f'ArH'5li8 5051-'xxx Y UENTIIENAIRY HQMLILY dh 31620766 Cglfyf 6 ig 172, 5766739 C5171 iflb l '-PRIZEJ, gy PRIZQ, PIANO nEc1.AMArfofv SHMIE Muna MUNH 1EmNcovMu'cf: S Welch 6'raeE'Z3rgyan 'Zr!cZ1.'a7'z7fe f7?oberta Fngle f71argueritc,f'.efyzZZ C7'7arg5'ZcuJc2rt Ju-mnsuu Posr RP mfmfscrfmnomm m-mrumnrczornwa Z5'JV06lAl6bDlL5'EPL.AN-f' ZMJUDGJNG nmmws HNDUSURMM. ARES f7'larx7eq Cherry Wurray Galt! Gisfrn 01 czrlc dolzn 77z5'ano Warry Leapfr- IL' MANUAL TRAMIING Ii'NECNAIVIClL DRAWING IL' LETTERING IU' MMIUAIK TRAINNVQ IU' LETYERING . 1919 Y 1323 1929 1950 5930 Page One Hundred Seven L a 1 5 yffq Y F I O ....... ttf, ---- ,! K SCHOOL EVENTS A SCHOOL OPENED Three rousing cheers. School opened September 15th. The doors of our U beloved Fair Park swung wide-school days again. FOOTBALL ' . Yea team! Yea team! Fight 'em! Fight 'em! Remember those night games? Marshall and Longview.. THE TOUCHDOWNU The fat boy who was the whole Glee Club. Wasn't he a scream? , - BASKET BALL - Who wears the new sporty sweaters? ' Who's supposed to wear them??? APRIL FOOLS' DAY Pow-Wow! Wise Cracks Low Down!! CHORAL CLUB Did anybody say sing? I should say they can! They're as pretty as they sound. A BAND Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Indians! Indians! Remember it's perform- ' ances at football games, general assembly and the delightful band concert. . SPRING FEVER Yawns! Yawns! Yawns! Spring fever? Days of dreaming and-sleeping. ' FLAG POLE There goes Old Glory! Given to the school by the Hi-Y boys. Three cheers for the stars and stripes! Long may they wave o'er our beloved Fair Park. E . GRADUATION ! That treasured goal at last is ours. Everyone in a whirlpool of fun and gaiety. Say aren't we the sweet boy and girl graduates? But then . . . When the blue in the sky turns gray, And the bloom of youthtfades away Oh, for a book of gay bright memories, Q To hold dear in the heart forever more. '1 Page One Hundred Eight V 5 0 1 ,145 'fa-:jp Q -, 4 J' '-NX fly 1512. if-f,L? 'f L 4...,-4qA ffj.-jg,-5,J,gf'iT'-',..:'g1zf J,g'q-N 1 , ?N-- 'ff L51 fri u VZ L H 1- if F' l w ,.,,,...fa ,VH A ' 'Ng ' .Y .V 'V 'fs I ' D 1 X W ff wif KW E if , ' f '-3 .1 X 1 5 Ax Q : , i f 1 ' 1 4 ii M E E- V ll, ini gfv' fx!! ti ? SN ffMII23SllHlNDC'1lfS ...,.-..-- -Y.,-.:7,,,..,.,.7...,. !,....... Y ,.-.,. - ' fl f' .4 . 4- .x1..-.... - ..1.-pug - - . P h' ' 1 .4- J wa. f l W 9. E Q A sg Q. YL, .fig -1 J Q W 0 i'QfT,:f EW ., A1 K K N 5 .M . 4 xy 1' .f X .. 'P' A. 1 A . . PLA' v Page One Hunflrvd Ten S iii 1.i.,,eggffv' W wig NG wwf Mgkifsis 'QS N FANNA 32 XL R3 32 it we 3 -QU 1 , z K ' ,,.4...,.,..........4-an k Page One Hundred Eleven Page One Hurulrefl Turelzre -Q. gms? 01,5 'lk f' H ii jf . .A , Lizmwvgi 7 M4,,,.- ff H Ms W,H',R Page One Hundred Thirteen Page One Hundred Fourteen 4-r Page Om- Hundred Fifteen, 'L 3 K Page One Hundred Sixleen kg Page Om' Humlrell Svvvrzteen, 31-'..... epvnllli E ag A iq H 1' I E , ,f - 1 , q .S .w I N -'x ' My ,.,1. 6:79 Jw 'ww Page One Hunrlred Twenty I WHAT 'S ' - iiwnifkfi fr- .Qmt ,-,Lf f -- -fm .- if af.: .m f- zg W Y Sf, f ,Q YN f , ,nm Q E1 Q , M,N., 1 if ' ., fr? 3 W f? 2 XX M X - A P J1E.'!4f -Q q 'I A E ,f s EE 1- , ,-' 3 : ' E V ' Q ' if Mm E ,. if 7 A E ' x ',f ' E 5 A ,Af 'L lg - E ' W V, 1 . IE : gp, 1 fk. gf ,MQ vgijjp x Tax , IIEGDGDGIIF IIPQA IMII3 -Jun '- 11 Mm- V,-A .' 4::j:4'-'Z-.I-g2:::: -2 . tt 4 ' I , a v V ' I iiixniiiiu EEE. xii 5253 1'E'1ml'fh L A ' Y -- ..- ---- mnn.- A FAIR PARK HI' ............ 40 OIL CITY . ...... . . 0 CAt Shreveport, Louisiana, September 261 I FAIR PARK HI ............ 0 MARSHALL HI . . . 34- fAt Shreveport, Louisiana, October 31 0 FAIR PARK HI ............ 0 MANSFIELD HI . . . . . 14 ' .A fAt Mansfield, Louisiana, October 101 FAIR PARK HI ............ 6 LONCVIEVV . .... . . 6 fAt Shreveport, Louisiana, October 181 FAIR PARK HI ............ 6 , TEXARKANA . . . . . 6. fAt Texarkana, Arkansas, October 24-1 FAIR PARK HI ............ 21 Sr. -J 0'HN',S . . . . . . 0 - fAt Shreveport, Louisiana, October 311 FAIR PARK HI ............ 13 Bossuan CITY . . . . . . . . 7 fAt Shreveport, Louisiana, November 71 FAIR PARK HI ............ 20 'WASKOM . ....... . . A 0 fAt Waskom, Texas, November 101 FAIRYPARK HI ............ 18 CARTHACE . . 4 . . 7 ' fAt Carthage, Texas, N ovemberV141 FAIR PARK HI ..... ,f ...... 31 RINGGOLD . ...... . . 7 , fAt Shreveport, Louisiana, November 311 Q Page One Hundred T wenty-two 5 ' . Wa y 'qVV2:'2'fL Jo STUDENT Bl-'5lNI55'HGR. 3 : '7'fL.CoZZa'n5 Wary Creagam FOGTBALL MAS COT A5571 JTUDENT BUSINESS MGR. Tr WZ? Worley 7 ATHLETICS PHY5lClAN Wzchardgrookd ' ATHLETICS REPORTFRJ k . Page One Huna'ren' Tuwen-ty-three -if, ,. Realizing the necessity of having a reliable assistant for the second season of was informed of his new duties-those of assistant coach and of developing the backfield. He went to a coaching school during the summer and a result of his fine work, a hard charging backfield was developed, scoring 155 points to their opponents, 74. Page One Hundred Twenty-four Coming to Fair Park in 1929 from Sherman, Texas, Coach J. T. Ratliff was given the difficult assignment of building up the field of athletics in this young school. Being without an assistant, his first season was taken up training inexperienced youngsters, with but one victory. His second year as head of the Athletics Department speaks for itself with his football squad's six victories, two losses, and a pair of ties. football, Coach J. R. Weiss COACH RATLIEI4' FOOTBALL SQUAD EARL ELLIOTT JOE ROIII':R'rs C'I'acklcJ KCenlerJ I 1 We v Toum' VARNELL JOE OSSENBECK COACH lISb lccemerj tcuardb XVUUDRUW Rl-IDWINE ZACK HINCKLEY I'lERBERT CLARK QHalfbackJ fTackleJ lCuardJ EEN I-IIERS J. B. CHANDLER JAMES BLACK CQuarlerbackJ CEndJ , QTackle1 GAINES HLISON EMIL RIONSOUR MITCHELL MULLENS iHalfbackJ CTackleD fTackleJ 'TIIOMAS CREEGAN IVEY LEE SMITH WALTER KELLY lFullbackJ QGuard5 CEndJ DAVIS NIIDDLETON, CAPT. BILL MCDONALD GLEN CLARK QI-Ialfbackj lEr1dJ KEnd3 ORVAL JUSTUS JAKE TARAVELLA KYLE HANLIN iHalfbuckJ fTackle5 CCuarcU HOWARD HILL CLINTON MCCOY JAMES PENIJLETON CEndJ CGuardJ QTackleJ ARIIRIAN THOMAS BILLY NICCONNELL F RED TAYLOR iEndJ KCenterJ fGuard5 NATHEN RUBENSTIIIIQ VERNON BENEDICT RICHARD ALLEN LEIILH iTack1e3 CCuardJ RAY XVINN, Student Mrnurger H. L. COLLINS, Assistant Student Manaber Page One Hurzclrea' Twenty ua. F1 ,, ,. ,. w . DAVIS NIXDDLISTON GRANDSTAND Leaders in action rather than words. BEN Huins Page Om: Hundred Turenty-six EARLY WORK-OUT EMIL NIONSOUR Ivu: LEE SMITH Steady and dependable. Trying to fill Gains over the Fighting Irishman were few his shoes will prove his worth. - THOMAS CREEGAN A hard worker, a deadly tackler, and LZ superb blocker. and far between. TOMMY VARNELL Pivot man who -will be hard to replace. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven 0 RVAL JUSTUS All-state mention, and captaimelect speaks for his ability. Jos OSSENBECK That seven tv-fue , por cent of f above neck ' ootball is zs demonstrated by Joe. Page Une Hunzlrvd Turellfy-eight HERBERT CLARK He gave his best at all times. JOE ROBERTS Fight and hard work can overcome the lack of weight and speed. h'II'l'CllELL NIULLENS To say that he is a yiglzler is putcing it mildly. J. B: CHANDLER Pass inlercep:er and pass receiver just part of J. B.'s work. tells ZACK Hmcxuav Little Pal is a valuable man to have around, Imth on defense and offense. l-lmvm' TEASLEY His real worth is just beginning. Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine I ,, BILL McDoN.ALu Hard tackler, fast, shifty, pass and hard worker. WALTER KELLY Good passer, fast and smart. Nubbyr ' will be back. Page One Hundred Thirty receiu Issxuous Honowrrz er Izzy was always ready when his chance came. - JAMES BLACK Never out played, loves to play the game. hi.-z, fast. Best lineman of 1930. GAINES HUSON FRED TAYLOR Passer de luxe with a good head Harzdicapperl by lack of experience, but under fre. watch him in '31. FOOTBALL LETTER MEN First Row: Huzns, Romans, Honowwz, THIDDLETON, OSSENBECK, Jusrus, KELLY. Second Row: COLLINS, VARNELL, TEASLEY, RIONSOUR, CREEGAN, HINCKLEY, BLACK, TAYLOR, NICDONALD, Wm N. Page One Hundred Thirty-one ATH Page One Hll!1tIft'li Thirty-two MM was - ' Y aw LE. E E llliwASllIQII1TQGlIf IIPQQCMIHILQ Back Row: COACH J. T. RATL1Frg TOMMY VARNELL, guardg HARVEY TEASLEY forwardg JAMES BLACK, center-5 DAVIS MIDDLETON, guardg WALTER KELLY, forwardg ASSISTANT COACH J. R. Wiziss. Franz Row: OVAL Jusrus, forwardg BILL MCDONALD, forwardg JOE CANCE- LOSE, centerg JOE ROBERTS, managerg CLYDE BROWN, guardg ISADORE HOROWITZ forward: HAROLD SHIPP. guard. SEASONJS SCORES Indians ..... .... 2 2 Marshall . Indians.. . 31 Sarepta . .. Indians . . . 34 Marshall . Indians. . . . 28 Marshall . Indians . . . 18 Mansfield . Indians . . . 35 Haynesville . Indians. . . . . 70 Mansfield . Indians . . . 141 Pollock . . . Indians . . . I9 Ida . . . .. Indians. . . . . I7 Byrd . . . . . Indians. . . . . 20 Marshall . . Indians . . . 38 Castor . . . . Indians. . . . . . 24- Haynesville . Indians ..... . . . I3 Mooringsport Indians ..... . . . 18 Cloutierville Indians. . . . . . I8 Converse . . Indians . . . 28 Fisher . . . Indians. . . . . I6 Negreet . . . Page One HIlII!lft'II Thirty-four FAIR PARK GIRLS' BASKET BALL SQUAD MISS NIARGARET DAVIS . . . . . Girls, Athletic Director 1. Doms GIVENS, Center 6. HALLIE BICBY, Guard 2. BILL DAW'SON,F0fILfUfl1 7. FRANCES JOHNSON, Guard 3. NELLIE KELLY, Guard 8. N ETTIE RUTH WILLIAMS, Guard 44. MARY ANN BENNETT, Forward 9. ETTA LOUISE BAILEY, Forward 5. Rum HANNA. Forward 10. ZELMA l1ll0REI.AND. Cenler THE SEASONS GAMES 1. Fair Park ............ 25 Dodd . .. . 13 2. Fair Park .. 30 Bossier . . 20 3. Fair Park . 26 Sarepla . . 24 4. Fair Park . . 30 Bossier . .. . 10 5. -Fair Park . . 22 Longview . . . . . 25 6. Fair Park . . 25 Oil City . .. 23 7. Fair Park . . 60 St. Vincent . .. . 8 8. Fair Park .. 29 Evergreen . . . 30 9. Fair Park . 60 Mansfield . . . 10 10. Fair Park . 25 Greenwood . .. . 15 11. Fair Park .. 60 Waskom . .. . 10 12. Fair Park .. 30 Waskom .' .... . 15 13. Fair Park . . 25 Greenwood . .. . 30 14. Fair Park .. 28 Mansfield . . . 20 Page Om- Hundred Thirtyjine x r Page Ona Hundred Thirty-six 'S' fl . .. r 'V' en., 'JS 4 , c - .E c .5 J f a K F y I In :gi x 5 sul! ' Dk B: X' 1 J l S' ' 'H' 'T'1m o- ' 58 2 i 5 Q . 4 U -V' 4 ,fl I! E . f S A W ' 'J lJQMn!!-'7 Q m R A ---.-.h , - IIBASJIEE IIEJZCMKQIIB 0 A 1 r ? . J T. RA'rLiEF,Coaclz JOE ROBERTS Manager JOE OSSENBECK, Catcher OIRVAL J Usrus Le ft Field DWAYNE RUSHING, Pitcher JAMES BLACK Center Field ALLEN WIIITTINGTON, Pitcher EMIL NIONSOUR Right F zeld TOMMY VARNELL, First Base JAMES HILL Pztcher BILLIE BRAUER, SecondBase JOHN WILSON Catcher BILL McDONALD,Shorz-stop BILL JONES, Second Base GEORGE NIONSOUR. Third Base MITCHELL LEFITTE OuIFle1d Fair Park Fair Park .... .... Fair Park .... .... Fair Park Fair Park Fair Park Fair Park Fair Park Page One Hundred Thirly-eight GAMES RESULTS St. John . St. John . .. Mansfield . Ebarb . . . . . Mooringsport C. E. Byrd . Carthage . . Ouachita Hi. 1 A Mona - , YQJU- -E 'IL r-mea rs s H - . '!-N- , ..V Y Y 13 - , 45- -I . ... .....-'. ..- R 2? I . 1 i h 0 - f w - I iw E XX f ,gf 5 X as Q -5 5.MR1 l 'Jf7 ' -it A xi GIIFIIRAGEK 0 A Y 5 0 - ...it gf . V, 1 rf, i RELAY TEAM HILL, TYLER. NIIDDLETON, H1ERs. The mile relay team was the bright spot on the entire track squad. They placed second at the North West Louisiana Rally in a field of eight strong teams and fourth at the Tri-State Rally in a field of twelve teams bidding for Tri-State Honors. , The half mile relay team composed of the same runners placed third at the Tri- State Rally. TRACK Fair Park High School made its first serious move towards developing a track team since the organization of the school. Twenty ambitious track men reported at the beginning of the season. From these Coach J. R. Weiss developed men at the Northwest Louisiana Rally and -the Tri-State Rally. The pleasing results of these Rallies have developed a keen interest in track, and hopes are high for fu- ture honors. N Page One Hundred Forty .A kamn. , ' .fi Back Ron HANLIN, Managerg HILL. GOODWIN, THOMAS, TYLER, J. R. WEISS Coach Fronl Row MCCOY, MIDDLETON, EDWARDS. CLARK, HIERS. Name HILL. .... . ..... GOODWIN THOMAS . TYLER. . MCCOY. . MIDDLETON .... ..... EDWARDS .... ..... CLARK .... ..... HIERS ..... ..... Event Dashes, Mile Relay, 880 Relay Mile. Half Mile. Mile Relay, 880 Relay. Mile. Dashes, Mile Relay, 880 Relay. Daslles. Half Mile, Broad Jump, High Dashes, Mile Relay, 880 Relay Page One Hundred I'orty one SEQUOYAH The progressive Class of ,3l, ever striving toward advancement for themselves and their school, decided to put out a year book and, big as was the task, set about doing it. A staff was organized. Plans were made and put into execution. Soon a question arose, What shall be the name of the year book'?,, Everyone was urged to present a suitable name but the choice finally fell to Mr. Ward who proposed the name Sequoyah,,. Why? What does the word signify? The answer reads like, as indeed it is, a beautiful but mysterious romance. l The Cherokee Indian, Sequoyah, was born, 1760, in Tennessee, grew to manhood and became an artist. His acquaintance with the white man convinced him that the white man's supremacy over the red man was be- cause the white man could express his thoughts by the use of signs. Sequoyah resolved to devise a method by which the Cherokees, too, could transmit their ideas in a similar manner. Amid the surroundings of his primitive life, he labored long and tirelessly until he had succeeded in forming a Cherokee alphabet. It can scarcely be estimated how much this alphabet, invented by Sequoyah, meant to his people. At the venerable age of 83 years, the old veteran laid down to die. No knowledge of his burial place exists. He never knew the great blessing his genius bestowed upon his race. With the lonely mountain peaks of Mexico standing as eternal and vigilant guards over his unknown resting place, the ashes of this interesting character, whose authenticated life story is more interesting than the wildest of legends, sleep in his unknown grave. Perhaps in the silent nook where he sleeps, the Indians' spirits from their mysterious bourne of the happy hunting grounds hover over him and watch the lonely spot. But the alphabet he invented lived 011, and through its use, the Chero- kees became a literate people. The story of Sequoyah is so interesting and inspiring, it seemed fitting to use his name for our publication. Sequoyah! Giver of a great gift. Sequoyah! Reminder of past events. THE STAFF OF 'I-31. Page One Hundred Forty-two A XKXXXXXXXXXXXX1XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXYXXXXxxxxx xxxx S N S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S X N S S S S S S S S N S S S N S S S S N S S S S S S S S :N KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X 'E I 3 0 fU'f - Hg'- f l x 1, L- ,J Q BEST WISHES to Your School S. H. KRESS Sr CO. John W. A. .leter Tax Assessor, Caddo Parish Let Me Serve You The Art Floral Shop, Inc. O N Y O U R BIRTHDAY SEND MOTHER FLOWERS WELLMAN'S FUNERAL SERVICE Wellman Funeral Parlors, INCORPORATED Mrs. Mackie l'Wellmanl Bankson 721 Milam St. Shreveport, La. L- E' Bankson Flowers of Lasting Beauty 714' Texas :BONE glgggveport' La' The Shopping Center F or Women and Children O xshmlivm ww. INC. 517-519 MILAM STREET Shreveport, La. Mother and Dad with fine grades and maybe they will surprise you with a NEW FORD! Howard Motor Co., Inc. 717 CROCKETT STREET PHoNE 5147 Economically Serving a Distinguished Clientele . .' . ,. 8 - Qcuausns 't ovens, May we not pride- fully s e r v e you, too? HW e Know Howv I S I 2 . f FI 'f ' 'ft SUCCESS BUSINIL3 Q e..-kv 5 ACCDEDITED Q av mr. V5 l' M0110: SERVICE ITANDARD SCHOOL Consider the op- portunities that lie before you in the business world if you are trained to do your job well. 0 u r b u s i n e s s courses are the road to success. For Full Particulars Visit Our School or Phone 5893 LY11l1,S Business School 723 MARSHALL STREET I The VVAII SWITCH in your home is your greatest BARGAIN CQUNTER Behind the electric outlets in your home lives your perpetu- al servant . . . electricity . . . a servant who works for a pittance . . who never asks for a raise or a day olt . . who is never sick or late to work . . whose wages grow less as the hours grow longer. When you snap on a switch in our home you spend only hactions of pennies. Nowhere else do you spend so little and ELECTRICITY get so much. No other penny in the household budget buys so much as the penny spent for electricity. The smallest item in the month- ly household expense is the electric bill. Ten cents a day was the average electric bill of all our residential customers last year . . less for electricity than the average family spends daily tor candy, soft drinks or the movies. IS THE CHEAPEST THING YOU BUY Southwestern Gas and Electric Company Constantly Rendering Courteous Service Congratulati F ' and to the the occasion ons to air Park High School Staf of the Sequoyah upon of the First Publication of This Annual. 3. aialwagl' Q A 0. X,-ua , Texas Street at McNeil ' 1 A Patron a All E done in Shreveport-H ngraving and Embossing ENGRAVERS and STATIONERS nd Friend of Fair Park High School The most corwembnt service to schools in North Louisiana. ENGRAVED COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONSW ENGRAVED CARDS- CLASS RINGS AND PINS- MEMORY BOOKS- BEST WISHES T0 THE Seniors of Fair Park High School T. R. HUGHES fSheriffD for the style activities of the prep world, the one choice is Selshire g'Prep', Suits with two pants Compliments of H FASHl9I1 .0a...M,..u Ask Anyone W e Serve M. L. Bath Co., Ltd. Printers-Stationers Office Outfitters Cordially Solicit Your Business The Hicks Co., Lt Wliolesale Grocers Shreveport Minden Mansfield Winnfield Natchitoches The Diamond Coffee Mills The Nelson Candy Co. This bank has a deep interest in the young people of your community. It is important that you be sold on the idea of thrift, so well expressed by Benjamin Franklin- If you do not learn to save, all else you learn will be of little value. First National Bank ESTABLISHED 1877 HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU, FAIR PARK SENIORS Upon Your Many and Varied Achievements as the First Graduating Class of Shreveporfs Baby School CADDO ARMS AND CYCLE CO. Shreve porfs Greatest Clothfers Tin1's Store for Boys and Little Brothers M. LEUY Co.. Inc. Reliable Since 1857 3 l03llTI,lMl'IN'l'S Ol N. P. Dealers in fDOCD Family and Fancy' Tannel. Groceries CANDIDATE FOR Phone 2-2637 508 Common St. Head of Texas Street Sheriff Shreveport, La, 1 . F 1' ' Cl h S Congratulations or Qua ity in es ee Q Stag Clothing Co. MHJCSIIC Drug Store, Inc. IIIILAM AT BICNEIL Shreveport, Ln. D'ANNA SHOE HOSPITAL 628 ll-Iilam 424- Market 2-5635 Phones 9310 lgyalfm if UBAQEAMQ SALE II 34.-v lf Drink he HKU' Delicious and Refreshing WHY get all steamed up . . . PAUSE and refresh yoursebf Big crowds and a great rush mean that ice-cold bottled Coca-Cola is close at hand. Take a minute to enjoy this - drink-a'tin le with delicious taste and ivin ou a cool 'rlllle ill on our radio program. g , g g Y Famous sports celebrities taui...An after-sense of refreshment. That s the pause that rqfreshes. all-string 31-piece dance orchestra- And it makes shopping a pleasure. It keeps you fresh . . . Every Wednesday night . . . and FH.. IW-ld ovrzn Nine Million A DAY- IT HAD 'ro BE Coon TO GET WHERE rr IS Creswell - Gardner Walter J' Leonard HOTELS Shreveport. La. Jeweler 324 WARD BUILDING Shreveport, Louisiana We Furnished Your Rings This Yearf, I NORTON BUSINESS COLLEGE ' l,gpZ,,,MeN THE SCHOOL OF INDIVIDUAL TEACHING fE5W5Mf.'Al 7 'El . All Commercial Subjects Taught in Both Day and Night School AQfj1Q4 ENROLL AT ANY TIME Fon INFORMATION MAURICE M. HALL, B.A., M.A., Registrar FOURTH FLOOR LEVY BUILDING PHONE 2-4363 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS' Manhein Florist Flowers and Decorations For All Occasions Shreveport., La. STORE: 512 EDWARDS STREET Phone 9957-2-1853 GREENHOUSE AT GLADSTONE Phone 8-2837 FAIR PARKERS know the consis- tency of merchandise values in this store. They realize quality stands out like z-I mammoth Inountain and prices are propor- tionately lower .... Great pleasure is ours in support- ing this great high school in all activities .... . . , May Fair Park High School be greater and fairer in the years to come .... OUR BEST WISHES! J. C. Penney Co. 409-11 TEXAS STREET SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Welcome Fair Park High School Seniors CENTENARY COLLEGE of Louisiana BEGINS HER One Hundred and Seventh Year September Twenty-First Nineteen Hundred Thirty-One Standard college courses leading to the A.B.., B.S. and M.B. degrees. Superior faculty trained in the greatest universities of America. Pre- professional courses in Medicine, Law, Engineering. Courses are also offered in Business Administration, Cotton Classing and Marketing. Student, body limited. Individual attention the rule, not the exception at Centenary College. ' Affiliated with State Departments of Education throughout the South. Member of Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern Sltates. Member of Association of American Colleges. For full information address THE PRESIDENT? OFFICE CENTENARY COLLEGE SHREVEPORT, LA. Hart Schaffner 81 Mari ' lllgri-7-, Clothes tr1ll S - .1 ,af ' . - y NELSONS This Bank Invites Deposits and Savings as an Encouragement to Thrift 4? on Savings THE CITY SAVINGS BANK Sr TRUST CO. Congratulations, Best Wishes to SEQUOYAH and Fair Park High School J. U. Galloway fDistrict Attorneyj Compliments Of feiblemaws rlmliabdwith Sanus Rossucau Shreveport's Largest 5 Department Store Frisco Market Co., Inc. Dealers in Fresh Meats and Poultry Ph-ine 6186-6187 724 Milam St. J. S. KENNEDY, Mgr. R. O. ROY 86 COMPANY LANDS . LEASES - ROYALTIES 1505 SLATTERY BUILDING SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA Morrisonis Cafeteria Company Where the Joy of Good Living Is More Than a Memory Boys to Carry Your Trays 312 TEXAS STREET JEWELRY FOR GRADUATION GIFTS of Durability and of Quality Our Prices and Terms Are Always Right YJ . S . '- J r' I ' 0P'roMsTR'5Ti 'Tm through with Tommy. 6'How come, dearie'?,' I heard him telling Ralph that he tried out Ethyl in his Buick last night? H' 'lf l J. C. Colvin: Why do you wear rubber gloves when cutting hair? Barber: For the purpose of keeping our celebrated hair restorer from causing hair to grow on my handsf, He sold a bottle. Deon K.: I should think you'd feel happy as a king when you're in the air Fred T.: g'Happier. Fm an ace. ' 41- 41- if When Tilden broke off the engage ment did you take it to heart? No, to court I if 'I' U Judge: 'gWhat is the charge, oliicer? Officer: Driving while in a state of ex treme infatuationf' Every Day More People Asic for LORECO g?SERVfQpa 5 if Louisiana Oil Refining , Corporation THE MOTOR SHOP Better Motor Rebuilding 25722 Greenwood Road Ph 2-1528 one Open All Night Body or Fender Work Washing and Greasing Painting Simonizing Compliments ' To the Senior Class Congratulauons Inc To the First Senior Class - ., . Crockett and Louisiana Phone 3262 , ij., N ijt rx 4 Best Wishes or ,t 5,15 to the K F irst Graduating Class -T mmm ' I of Z. Fair Park High School E -1 3 Chartered Coaches I Low Round-Trip F ares - - ,O al, points via Carney Punting Co. Tri-State Coaches Slattery Building Operating in Telephone 7613 Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi and Texas MONTGOMERY WARD 81 CO. World-Wide Distributors of Quality Merchandise OPERATING NINE GREAT MAIL ORDER HOUSES AND HUNDREDS OF RETAIL STORES DEPARTMENT STORE 706 TEXAS STREET SHREVEPORT, LA. WE ARE BOOSTERS FOR FAIR PARK HIGH SCHOOL Our tremendous buying power enables us to give you greater values. See us for your wants When Buying Think First of Wardis MONTGOMERY WARD SI CO. ff' 'q I , - ,Le J If Accredited by the National Associa- tion of Accredited C o m m e r c i a. l Schools. Students may enter at any time. Free Em- l ployment Depart- Sms 0 or write for free ' George A. Meadows. B. Accts., Pres. literatufe- Majestic Building Shreveport, Louisiana Phone 46-ll Pridefully, Yet Economically, Live, Dine, Dance and Entertain at the Washington - Youree ,lack Tnllos, Illa Shrevepor nagvr I Congratulations R. H. Nelson Mercantile Company We Sell Everything 2122-2124 Laurel Street Telephone 5261 Congratulations, Seniors MRS. J. WY. SCRIBNER 3611 Greenwood Roanl RED GOOSE SHOE STORE Home for Childrerfs Shoes 704 Texas Street Three-Year Factory Guarantee H General Electric Refrigerators A. G. RIDDICK, INC., Distributors 422 Market St. Phone 2-5121 E. Sz A. Gras Phone 4535 4-56 Common Sl. Compliments of STANDARD PRINTING PRESS 602 Western Avenue Nancy Hat Shop Gidllens-Lane Building A JEFFERSON DRUG, INC. 730 Milam Street Phone 6284 Phone 6285 EDELEN AND CO. Repair Anything- Elecztrical Satisfact on Guaran eed Phone 8-2730-VV - 645 Delaware St 1-. f .ff : . 'L'-. Dodd College Days are Happy Days 1. Every girl gets a good breakg she gets into some school activity suited to develop her leadership. 2. We enjoy the comradeship of fine girls. 3. All our college work is planned specially for girls. 4. We love beautiful buildings, artistic archi- tecture., and the spacious campus. 5. The first two years, usually the hardest., are given primary attention at Dodd. Four year schools must stress the upper classes. We prize the Associate in Arts diploma for two years of work. Lucky Girl MARY BETH SHAnnlx 1018 Janther Place Shreveport, La. When i11 Need of Personal Finance- Assistance for any Emergency General American Finance Co. of Shreveport, Inc. A Home Institution Serving Home Peoplen 614-15 Slattery Building Phone 2-1858 I-00k, Girls! Southern Furniture Co. ASK FOR A PERMANENT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FOR GRADUATION? Office and Salesroom 616-618 Milam St B1Xlaa35C:g1d3EE0Ng,f'3eS Phone 4560 SHREVEPORT, LA at WHITE BROS. CO. Hollywood Permanent SLATTERY BLDG' Wave 511013 YOU CAN DO BETTER AT Fifth Floor cidd.-ms-Lane Bldg. THE PALAIS ROYAL -,,.-. . Y .. P.-.,.Y..- 1.-x .R yvskj..-----. --s-H - - .H 9 'br .se N4..., ... fr-.nik-sg-n-L. .-U .v J-4Z'L3,'l.Lg', TA- .--- ---. .. Z 0 I .lamestJ1mmzeDPermenter KCANDIDATE FOR CITY MARSHALD ' Extends I-Ieartiest Congratulations to Fair Park High School Marcel Beauty Shoppe 314-15-16 MAJESTIC BLDG. SHREVEPORT, LA. We Rule the Wavesi' Expertsiin Facial Work Manicuring, Hair Tinting Finger Xvaving, Permanent Waving Marceling Henry Rose, Sons Sz Co., Inc. WHOLESALE Fruit, Produce, 'Groceries and Tobaccos Phone 4.256 Always Demand- Pasteurized Grade MA Milk and Sweet Cream Ice Cream Served Exclusively by Your School Cafeteria He: You remind me of a sea ? She: HHOW? Wild, romantic, rest- less? He: No. You 'ust make me sick. J ii- 'K' 41- The busy theatrical manager had not expected a call so late in the day, yet he called Come in! in answer to the rap on the door. Well, he said to the poorly dressed woman standing there, what do you do- dance, sing, or what? Pm busy. Let's hear you sing first. The woman looked embarrassed and made a very poor attempt to sing the first few lines of 'LAnnie Laurie. Rotten! said the manager. You can't sing at all!,' I know that, said the woman meekly, wand if ou are about throuvh I'll start . ,Y e , scrubbln the floor, That's what lm here for.',-Progressive Grocer. CONGRATULATIONS Mr. and Mrs. J. E. White to J. E. White, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Brun to Mildred Sims Mr. and Mrs. A. .l. Bailey to Edith Bailey Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Thomas to Ardrian Thomas Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kircus to 5 Ernest Kircus Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cook to Helen Cook The Parent-Teacher Ass'n I I of Fair Park to The Class of 731 Mrs. C. Dellinger to Willie Mae Via x 1 L , Al ,Q X I, X , ,A,xE.?,-- -.7..Y -, V A -f, Q 1 I1 10' If ff p X xxx l R 1 xl fig'-r 1Fi'-, 1,43-X ' - .w '- ' . az X ,L...s,, qi y r ff--X -- . -gi. .. v ff 1 'xx .! ' . 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