Fairfax High School - Guardian Yearbook (Fairfax, MO)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 114
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1928 volume:
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N xii-- ' E an FOREWORD To record The aims and ideals, The activities and achievements Of the students and faculty Of Fairfax High School, And to promote The immortal Bulldog Spirit In the Sons and Daughters Of our Alma Materg Has been the purpose Of the Fairy Facts Of 1928. 0 IE EI Q... E aal - N E.lg..-....4...,.i?, :5s...xNs-Hue: D jf Qlllf I3 U li XSQXQ 5L...u...........-.-.gi Q ' 1 t fi IE! I X- ' 'QM' :mn D E D I C A T I O N To the unconquerable Bulldog Spirit, Invisible, Invincible, Winner of battles, Unvanquished even in defeat, Taking unto itself The honored traditions of the past, And expanding into the future to conquer With the noblest ideals Of Honor, Valor, and Glory, This second edition of the Fairy Facts Is sincerely dedicated. lim W . Fm El I E l E I IE l Q . X P . .TQ lil E E Q-44 WJ- --fe-Iss: I gm E I I . 3 -- --as , 5? ,f Q O O 5 i fax -Q ' 5- ,-, , 4, ,fa X O +- fik ..,. 47' - '- -- --' X lf? ORDER OF CONTENTS FACULTY SENIORS J UNIORS SOPHOMORES JUNIOR HIGH ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES SOCIETY ALUMNI ADVERTISEMENTS as we 6 El me F2 J . 7 X ,v ., '4 ez---U - 4- f SQ -N Q, ,,. -- : 2' -. . E ' XTEM' 1A 'E -1. ...-. EI 1E El H3 'ff A . :fx,, 1- . -'rf E..-.- ig -...., ., SQ xg El .+. OODVHCI 'J 'N 'I 'HELLNIIH 'd 'H 'o .LLHHO VH I 'V 'HHHVH 'H I .LLINIHS XOO 'H 'O 'HCI 'HIEUIOOHOS 'H 'H NOILVOIIUEI :IO CIQIVOH EI' aa a: IE .5 R -I , Z ,. - E Q--4----M ---are 'ESQ-X U -A . -s , -- 55 ,aff I' I ' EJ QS! E71 Sf- -...-...,,, , ggi - 1 ?- E ' 4-f' Q-'-' ' T COURSE OF STUDY English I .....,....... General Science ..... Algebra 1 ................. Latin 1 .......,.......,.,...... Community Civics .,.,.. il-ll. Freshmen French 1 ,..........,......... ......,......,........,.,... ..,..... English II ,,........, A... Plane Geometry ...... Latin II ............,...... Ancient History .,.... Agriculture I ...... French II .......... English III ,............ European History ..... Algebra II ......,....i...,,..... Advanced Arithmetic Household Art ....,.....,... Physics ....,.....,..,......,.... English IV ............... American History ...., Physics .,.......,.,....,,... Household Art ....,.. Health ....,............... Solid Geometry ...., Trigonometry ...... Sophomores Juniors Seniors unit unit unit unit unit unit unit unit unit unit unit unit unit unit unit unit unit unit unit unit unit unit unit unit unit 5 O 5 sn se al ue p- . m Q gg QQ l lx ag -f,:---,--A--Mm-vA,1 'x N x , , IIEJ iS. ,.f' L ' -J Ns-.J A 'Im W , EQ n-, ,, J fi' Q 9 IE EI IE E! IEE I El g ,diff 5 u olllc .Q 3 III i 1 -I gg' -L'-M' ' M-Ji' E , . , P I 4 I -N. . W ' ' -5 4 I N ll I w l K. .1 N 1 Q I s N ' b 1 . , . , 1 , K ' LYLLIS FARNSWORTH, Principal. Missouri Wesleyan College, Cameron Bachelor of Arts General Science Social Science Home Economics Sophomore Sponsor. J. C. KENNEDY, Superintendent. Cape Girardeau S. T. C. B. S. in Education. - 'V History Agriculture K Physical Education KJ 'x ar :e au we Eff Lx QS . - ' . 'ws f -S ' rw- N- --aaa III gn ngijf gllhlllv Q J lj 'l fix ci, 1 SL,...n..-,-....,..-.iJ .1 1 -if f mn Twig ,ff Xi-, EE! R. K. MARTIN Tarkio College Bachelor of Science French History Psysiology and Hygiene Boys' Athletics Senior Sponsor Staff Advisor of Fairy-Facts. 35,6 fx,-. BLANCHE ANDERSON Maryville S. T. C. B. S. in Education Music Mathematics Latin Junior Sponsor. .TE sr :E el :QW L 8 ii E5 Si-U-ZA A ,.--'Q L Eg, Q. ,Mi 6...-'? 154 -NN S- U-Z? lj ,gi 5 I 'OIIIOI Lxxx xi :g lm XSS.-L .-2:-7 if--f' ' :mn .,..1., MRS. BLANCHE DAVIS Maryville S. T. C. B. S. in Education English Freshman Sponsor Dramatics Club. R. E. GREEN Maryville S. T. C. Mathematics Science 7th and 8th Grade Sponsor. - Ju' i. , fi f fl.?Q1r:VS7L5Q if.: vii 4 l 1. .1-, mm: , Rf- 533 an le an na 5 E EQ iq was an :E au me ig,-..:- ..+6f'2S: N El - D . -gtjf lg I 0 I 0 a i l Tv '42 E.. ,Ai S z' 1 S -5.41 Mi ,.a..-.--..---.J -If I , mm 1 N--'R mm 0 l CLASS OFFICERS Richard K. Martin ..,..............,........................ ....A..... S p0nS01' Louie Shelton ......... .............. P resident Gertrude Johnson w,,..... ..,.,... V ice-President N. Pauline Hackett .w...... ........ S ecy. and Treats. i I H .,r- L Colors Red and White Flower ' American Beauty Rose Motto 2 X L He has not lived in vain and while he gives The praise to him, in whom he moves and lives, With thankful heartg He gazes backward and with hope before Knowing that from his works he nevermore Can henceforth part. . -Whittier. ' ,Q m Q frm R i fm l e l 'A , R .J r V .. . E LTL! --+I Ill El - guilzf' 4 U lsff sQ- 'v--- Q---' --is sssgr- '- f If - 14? ' V ' LOUIE SHELTON ' 1 Football '25, '26, '27, '28. ' Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28. , Track '25, '26, '27, '28. , Student President '28. Class Vice-President '26, , H Y 4, Class President '27, '28. I , ' V President Dramatics '28. ' Dramatic Club '26, '27, '28. Owl Staff '27. -H, , Annual Staff '28. 1 E The sun never shone on one more , true, ' Than the lad we named our Pres- ident-Lou. aye. , 'fin . C.V'.-'H J M-U - GERTRUDE JOHNSON Vice-President '28. 1 President Glee Club '28. , Glee Club '26 '27, '28. ,i Pep Club '26, '27, '28. , C Secretary Dramatics '26, '27. , AJ Dramatics Club '26, '27, '28. Fairy Queen '26. Annual Staff '26, '28. This short school year has been helped along By the melodious notes of her wondrous song. 1 Wadi. ,g f' il f i li X' If !f:,.f, l, j f I' 4' y nf ,WML z' I! n I 1 'ill U E ,I GLENN MCDONALD Dramatics Club '26, '28. Class Secy. and Treas., '25, '26, '27, Owl Editor '28. Athletic Business Mgr. '28. His work while here makes us be- lieve A wealth of success he will receive. FAYE BOGARD Glee Club '25, '26, '27. N ' . Dramatlcs '26, '27, '28. WIPW ff Pep Club '25, '26, '27, '23, . Owl Staff '25, '26. , , I fm Basketball '26, '27, if ml X uf, ll 'L Football Sponsor '28. 1 . 7 , f Annual Staff '28. .7 A kindly smile and a cheerful air, - J47' if , A mffllfv Must leave old F. H. S., so fair. MARK HULSE Dramatics '26, '27, '28. ,, I , Orchestra '27, '28. L , if' ,. Band '27, '28. ff 2 -UC Few times he speaks, but not with ' wrath, His witty remarks get many a. laugh. W :E au ne w la, Basketball '27, '28. V - 4' . ' .NN ,SQL VZ g-------- --ag as--N, -- N -2 ,-D-1---' I : 1: 5 '- -- ,,J,f-,- E E 5' ' :E 5 ' 2 .f,5' .- I I ! 'III' gg 1 , N . a4' 5. ,: 4- , mm- sea ,if L -----e--M-mee is-2 .J . -5 -1- 5 - , , ...i- lf ,, . 5' 1 BEATTIE HEDRICK '- Football '26, '28. x Basketball '2a. 'L 4 Dramatic Club '26, '27, '28. He'1l be an actor, so they say For he knocked 'em cold in the senior play. ,l WILLIS COFER. Football '26, '27, '28. Dramatics '26, '27, '28. Versatility '28. Always ready to help where e'er he Can ' The model type of a Fairfax man. ,le LM-V L B. ..... PAULINE HACKETT Dramatics Club '26, '27, '28. ' Pep Club '26, '27, '28. Orchestra '27. Class Secy. and Treas., '28. Annual Staff '28. Trustworthy and truthful, nothing less, For she holds the purse of F. H. S. ALBERT CAMPBELL Football '27, '28. Track '28. Dramatics '26, '27, '28. His motto, Ever onward to jour- ney's end, And he meets no one who is not a. friend. I 1 1 W ' , ' ' CLAIRE WHITFORD M Football '27 '28 I fe l , - ,fl . , Footbaii Capt., '23, fy' I l Baskenbaii '26, '27, '2 . 1 M l Track '27, '28. Af f 2 Track captain '28. 4' Boys' Quartette '27. 447. 39 Dramaties Club '26, '27, '2s. Wi . ' Annual Staff '28. lf'-Ac , - His artful hand, his active mind, noe.- Has made this book the only one of its kind. ff , ,- '1-491 cfOv1f4 ll .R -Q! ... jbr' -lf... A , 0 3 , Z5 an :a es Ll , . N ,..- i1--L------- :gr it-1' 1, ,af g - Illolll . ,- ' 4 5 : 'gg -gf J S M g f SL. -L... RX HAROLD STOUFFER Dramatics Club '26, '27, '28. Band '27, '28. Orchestra '27, '28. Class President '26. Owl Staff '28. Annual Staff '28. His texts are read in deepest thought, And knowledge gained that can't be bought. MYRTLE CURRY Dramatics Club '26, '27, '28. Pep Club '26, '27, '28. Oft times she talked, but no blame is cast, To be recognized, one must talk fast. WAYNE HINDMAN Dramatics Club '26, '27, '28. He did his bit, what e'er it might be. To help his class to VICTORY. BEULAH HARRINGTON Dramatic Club '26, '27, '28. Pep Club '26, '27, '28. Few words she uttered, yet when she spoke, Those near her chair 'roused and woke. RUSSELL WALKER Football '25, '26, '27, '28. Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28. Track '25, '26, '27, '28. Dramatic Club '26, '27, '28. I can hardly wait till this year is gone, Creston's the place Where I belong. Q sr ue s: mem . 5? 5 FE 1- 'E if si.. ..L......- ..-.:a2, N .4'?- x-.L... .. ' . Tb . SQ--ff 4. E -'EE' ,f 'X--,--.-.,.- ge ,7 ellhlllc Q A E1 RX. -. .5 f . lil, f ref- ----' E SENIGR PROPHECY I'll tell you what will be the fate Of this brilliant class of '28. Stationed in Hawaii is a sailor boy so gay, It is Cap't. Louie Shelton of our own U. S. A. And here I see a banker, it is Claire Whitford, you know, He looks as if he's big and broad enough to make things go just so. Mark's ambitions have carried him high, He's an aviator, and tries to reach the sky. And here I see a singer, an opera star you know, It is Gertrude Johnson from the days of long ago. Russell is in the city, selling real estate, And if all reports are true of him, I guess he's doing great. And who is this person, all dressed in snowy white, Beulah is a trained nurse, and has chosen her calling right. Glen Mac is a lawyer, out in Hollywood, With all those movie actors, he can't help but make good. Here we have a young man who has been from coast to coast, But Beattie now has settled down, a reporter on the Denver Post. In Japan is a missionary, with all her toil and strife, But Myrtle tells us It is the only life. Willis is a salesman, and he works with all his might, No Wonder he's successful for he sells the Willys-Knight. Professor Wayne Hindman took Insurance on his life, Now he thinks it's safe to get himself a wife. A reader of note-Pauline Hackett by name, On the chautauqua platform is fast gaining fame. In Chicago, Harold Stouffer is as fat as fat can be, On the door of his office is a sign that reads M. D. In the oil fields of Texas, where he journeyed last May, Albert Campbell is making good andlsee he's there to stay. And cute darling petite Faye, is happy in a home for two, And now dear friends and visitors, I bid you adieu. . . EI IE EI IE mm ggi -..f b - CX , k H ,.-,ffl xx QE Q 11 Q 5 iff SL... -1-. -,-- .-1.---.121 ' . mm 11 ff' W-'f Cm -1 'T' LLNIORS My 4 I X 7 Llfgkxlg-gX: f f 44 NWN F' 14 ff rf A A ' IIED an :H EI me v EI - so A ---J-M-e iiise--N-- E, x ------' 5 , E .- ----A El E Q ,251 'III 5 i------------ 2 X e1g?'.:. M of rr J J wr , if Mpfli JUNIORS Blanche Anderson .................,............................ ....... S p0nS01' Lester Smith .....,........ ........,..... P resident Mary Mapes A.,,.., .... V ice-President Frank Walker ..,,.... .... S ec.-Treas Colors Pink and Emerald Green Flower 9 Tea Rose. Motto Yonder are the Heightsg Climb. Life beckons me to eager quest- To love, to laugh, to work, to play, To serve, to sacrifice, to prayg He calls-and He shall have my best! E. o. F. LTLD IFJ! FTP' Q - as la m new -,.-f'Z- g,-.....-.-.- ESQVX sxu .,--A- .L E Q? '-- -- D - Q -zc5' .fl 'Ill' l., f D -Im rgiliaf ea-.-----'--jf 'Clif . ' - -7 1 .1 f, . ., . , , , LESTER SMITH Football '27, '28. Track '26, '27, '28. Dramatic Club '26, '27, '28. fl Vice-President Class '27. X' President Class '28. He's got a girl with curly hair, That's why he smiles in the Tarkio air. MARY MAPES If Glee Club '26, '27, '28. Pep Club '26, '27, '28. Dramatic Club '27, '28. Vice-President Class '28. Secy. and Treas. Dramatics '28. Basketball '27. Cheer Leader '28. Popularity '28. Vice-Pres. Glee Club '28. She can sing, she can yell, She's somebody's girl, you can tell. FRANK WALKER Football '27, '28. L Dramatic Club '26, '27, '28. President Class '27, - ' Secy. and Treas. Class '28. Annual Staff '28. 'Tis in Shorty's sleep That he plays peek-a-boo with her feet. ANNA BELLE COX Glee Club '27, '28. Pep Club '26, '27, '28. Dramatic Club '27, '28. ' Basketball '27, Secy. and Treas. Glee Club '28. Anna's lover is a man unknown, But around Mound City, We think is his home. JUNIOR DAVIS Football '27, '28. Basketball '27, '28. Captain Basketball '28. Track '27, '28. Dramatic Club '27, '28. Oh, why was I born so brilliant? lsr IE EI we L ,U' Basketball '27, 'za A 'Y 1 . . , -NN -1. f' F5 E -' -1-'-ive? .Ep-e S-N . S - X ,251 J? I 0 I O tx l 1 4,- -1- 'TSN i 1 5...- ..n..-......-.mi 'XS - ' f Fi ..--77 K --' ' 1 I' mi X-f il , iff' f ' I -4. fl fa!-'ff 1 7' QNOVAN MCDONALD Football '28. Basketball '28. Dramatic Club '26, '27, '28. Band '28. Orchestra '28. Little but mighty is he. 'Tis rumored a great athlete he will be. FRANCES MOORMAN Glee Club '26, '27, '28. Dramatic Club '26, '27, '28, Pep Club '26, '27, '28, Debate '2'7. Vice-Pres. Dramatic Club '28. Owl Staff '27, '28. Annual Staff '28, Oh, Frances, may we ask, Are boys a thing of the past? CHARLIE M TIN Football '2'7,' 81 Basketball '27, '28. Dramatic Club '26, '27, '28, Band '28, Orchestra '28, I've got a girl, she sings very dear, Listen boys, and you shall hear. OLIVE RICHARDS Dramatic Club '28, Pep Club '28, ll l ' Clever, and you can't deny, l She'l1 make a fine wife for the right . Elly- ' FLOYD CLOSE Football '28, Basketball '28, k Dramatic Club '28, i Floyd's .girl is very dear, V But--1t's always there, and never I here. li .I . F131 Fil ' Qs 5 xi I E., V YEWE M- Al R J , . ' 1 W '. 'f . ' Y W1 s -.-.-.--.. - 1es.,c,,, f 1 ' E? J N' U EI . -21 I 0 I 4 5 - 1 'E 4?7' ---N ff EE' ' . f ' 4 'LL -1'-L ', . - . wk' f ' A M W , I' fi' 'fl n . 1 f ' ' ' -T7 I - I' I ,ll ! 1 f I 'li 7 lf, - 2 2 f iff 2 ,V I l V .f1- ff l , Lf - f ' s W. L. HINDMAN Football '27, '28. Dramatic Club '26, '27, '28. He plays at cards and draws a blank, She draws nine hearts to show her rank. LA CRETA STONER Pep Club '26, '27, '28. Glee Club '26, '27, Dramatic Club '26, '27, '28. Basketball '26, '27. Hurrah! for LaCreta's smiling face. - We're sure no one could quite take her place. MARVIN WILLIAMS 'f Dramatic Club '26, 'zzlza Orchestra '28. ' A question in French? Just ask this lad. ' The answer he gives won't be half bad. GERALDINE TAYLOR Glee Club '26, '27. Pep Club '26, '27, '28. aj' Dainty and frail is she. , I'll wager a prize fighter, she will be. , A. J. CARSON .,,. I ,,,A,,,m-1 Football '27, '28, .W -Q Q, W Dramatic Club '26, '27, '28. V J' 1, ' Eff' Not much for speed, and can't catch 'Y l N 'fi fl 15, a pass, r , up M But six blocks per second for a ' 'i' Junior lass. 1 -' ln Lf. - fa. LL,,wLf': 1 'ff' Q.,-f. , N 'K - , 43 A , LY AJ, 'N ' ,,, V7 , , ,.',,.,,1 fgrx '- ,i ,J . , 1 2. rf... 2-1 g Y YT .5 if 1 . ' I lan IE as ufila E tg l , LL ,la , 7, ,-Ali, . s , f I vvv- I ,, , X V I ' I - wr ' 'z . .f-f e A ,-1 --' . f' w' A 4 -x ' Pf lr-,1 - ,XA I I, V L., ' X 0 . z , o -1' 43- N .ffl , P Y, .- V , - 1 . r 'Li i S--l---A 5- -' - YS: -A ' . gx- ,B I , 1 ,g 1 .-- Q- M A. ' E N Q' -. 2 I O I 1 - s 5-fi 1 N - ffk 1 J 'E ' , at - - -214 .: - ' II H ' 5'i----M-------if-Jia in , -...fx .0 ' , ' , '1 ' 19 A gif 9 ' W ' ,f ' 47 J, ' , 4 I 'Q 1' Y - ' . ' 1 I I .,'., WAYNE PECK ' ' Dramatic Club '26, '27, '28, Boy's Oration '28, l In everything prosperous, Wayne has won. A great orator, he should become. ' 40 -i,1',. all l A . A' 4, ' e f L ' f 4. ' 4 VY ROBERT BURNS' ' Football '27, '28, , Captain-elect for '29, , ' Basketball '27, '28. Track '26, '27, ,, . Dramatic Club '27, '28, f ' K' He picked a chaperone to Hopkins 1 one day. - Which Mamma it was We never win say. 1 In lt. L REBECCA GRAVES Glee Club '26, '27, Pep Club '26, '27, '28, Rebecca would be hard to mate, But she's hard to beat at any rate. WALTER REDMON K Dramatic Club '28, Walter Redmon, a poet is hey Another Riley 'tis said he'll be. V ,F LEE EDWARD THIEMAN ' Dramatic Club '26, '27, '28, Y Band '28, lt - orchestra '28, , 0, 'E Bill is brilliant in every Way, l QQ 5 , F It is possible he'l1 be President some X gf day. N MARVIN BARLOW Dramatic Club '28, Marvin Barlow is quite a lad, I'll bet he's a farmer like his dad. u--J sr la s: 1 .EL 'E' n . ' ' ..- 1 51 ' ' . 'J x X 9 44 , I I 'E E E IIE -4-4, ini E -S:-. n-,--425' 5-.L......i-.1...g,, xv' Nl ' E ' '-A-f Q b :gf I 'Ill' A . -NN g my .-5' 5 - FEL -.I i w..,..n.-,--..-....-- T ff A Q Junior Hisioru In the year 1925-26 we entered the gates of Fairfax High School with a class of four and twenty members. We took the initiation like good sportsmen. Of course we made mistakes and absurd blunders during the year but We came out in the spring as credibly as any other Freshman class did. Last year we were a typical Soph. class. We dared anything and feared nothing. The main event of the year was the Hallowe'en party. We are sorry to say that two of our members strayed from our number. It was this year also that the hand of death took one of our number. This year as Juniors, we feel proud of ourselves for the knowledge we have gained with the help of our teach- ers and upperclassmen. Our class is chiefly boys and we are proud to say that we are well represented with eleven men on the football squad. Seven of these were letter men in their Soph. year and nine this year. When anything worthwhile is to be done, the Juniors are to be found near the front. We are now looking forward to the not-far-distant time when we shall hold the position much coveted by all lower-classmeng that of Seniors in dear old F. H. S. ar u al me A-1, xMs-- H-',..4Z5A st--in I Cl Es 'iff eihlllf X 'L Cl ' -1 .:' 5 12 -, l' 'TSS 'E 1 55- ,..n..-,.......-.-.E-55 13- N 1. umm is of K? .,.f. IN MEMORY We, the staff of the nineteen twenty-eight Fairy Facts, wish to dedicate this page of our book to those students who found it necessary to withdraw from our classes be- fore completing their high school career. SENIORS Everett Wake Wilber Williams Hubert Haun Jack Carson Don Donelson Homer Donelson Loyd Siekman Lillian Stoner Raymond Cortner Beuford Admire JUNIORS Clyde Mabrey Guy Wrinkle Robert Burns Bessie Green Beatrice Neal Thelma Rhoades Eula Ziegel Geraldine Osborn IE as ne w lei .I -4 x, HX, -5 f il 0 Phamares 0 ,, Q e O fnf Gum' K UU! Q lm! T' IE an la s: IEI , I e - ' Ne.- ... Q 1, ,A-1-Z Q--. -...- .....,:, ,ss .xx El , as .. is 2ffwfl'ea U N Eta.. ..n. -....-.-,.....-.51 ? T' f I 4 5--,zf ---... -,..f m SOPHOMORE Lyllis Farnsworth .....,,,,........................., ......... . ,..... S ponsor Betty Hindman ..A,. ...,........... President Lucile Lackey ....,.. ..,..., V ice-President Glen Carson ...,...,., ..... S ecy.-Treas. Colors Rose and Silver. Flower Tea Rose Motto Un homme averti en vaut deux-Forewarned, Forearmed. .i..l.- Wate'er may be your share of woe Next day may see you come to know A joyful heart f and perfect rest: So play your part and do your best. N It's life. -Edgar E. Guest. as :B am me JEIU 4' 2 . X 1 W., 9- I S ! I! W JM ,' XQWXW fl E ID , . -Ss -.- E,-,----'- '- n x . X V, , O mm - 55 ang age , H ,QQ 5932. E35 7' ' , Z3 'N on vfk 95,5 V 19: rxil 533+ Wifi F9 Sp? n.F'g , SE.: mga HL-1 Spam .QQQQ .-Q-D'-s FS' 'U M-QE mf5ruQ BH?-'g CUEZ m':.19O Swv' by 'asm QHSV' gP'UP h W r? 20: 55:9 5 Emi , Om 93 32:11 rngg .EEF PE-2 CDU' EUS ro.-nf' :sig E P1 wma 9:2- 2035 rag EB UO S: in' W5 z 2. IIE AI,-xfi' I' vfw' 3 EI ! vI mi - 4-' -. H ,-.g,-.J- ...wg 'ESA - S -----f' A 4. 'E X -- ----2' S 1 2 ' 5 : . .1 jf E I 9 I 9 .S 1 . . ,Z f 2 3 2, , .T l g-n,..n.......-..,-...+-1'f- 5 1 - I LTL! ' 'si ' 'J ' ITL! SOPHOMORE CLASS PROPHECY Although the story is strange to relate, I'll tell you each little Sophomore's fate. Now strong Marvin Davis, we'll all agree, Will spend his life as a sailor at sea. Lucile thoughtfully twirls one pretty curl, As a mathematics teacher her brain is in a whirl. And although we used to call him a freak, Now Howard Cofer is a great movie shiek. And Mozelle Schooler has settled down, On a nice little farm northeast of town. James Sillers has made quite a fortune of late, As a model for ties, he's going the gait. Evan Williams is back in town, He's now a violinist of great renown. Just go to a comedy, if you don't mind, Irvin is hailed as a great new find. Gene Erwin gave us all a surprise, By going to the city to be a Doctor of Eyes. Helen Richards has just moved to St. Joe., As a beauty specialist she surely makes the dough. Gordon and Loren of course you all know, Are running a partnership picture show. And of course you won't be surprised to hear Betty has started a dancing career. You'll find August Husing is no faker, Fairfax proclaims him their best baker. Of course you've all heard about Johnny Dill, As a Doctor he made a new kind of pill. And Eunice's quiet beauty, of course you all know, Began to grace a home a long time ago. And Raymond McNeil from Fairfax has flown, As Lindy the second is quite well known. Glen Carson recently graduated, From a college that's very widely rated. I'll tell you about Albert at this time, As a teacher of English they say he's fine. If you wish to hear from this class sometime, A Just ask the maker of this little rhyme. By Betty. :rm FED ' a an at . . an 1B - .ff ' ' X , ps X E--Y-----4-L, .SQXV , QQ ff ns- - 'J ' ' -X Q 2 U IFLLI 112,11 -- A+'---M---A wsdy - -, um if' V umor Hi lu '34 f ' wj 5 waz, El me an ua - -fr' ' - 'fb 'El-' QS- -411. gg--- -.-- :,,:s.e--X,.s-In-ea Er .Z1'52l'I' U Em ,ff S-ee-L-------+-ie sesglwf, JUNIOR HIGH Mrs. Davis, Mr. Green ,......... .Y,...,...,,A.........,,, ,.,....... S p onsors Loraine Schooler ......,,,.... ,.,,.,....... P resident Geraldine White ,..,..,. ,,..... V ice-President Sarah Lee Youel .,.,,,r.. Mary Murphy ..... Colors Rose and Green. Flower Sweet Pea. Motto V, It Can Be Done. J There are loyal hearts, there are spirits brave, S There are souls that are pure and true, Then give to the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you. -Madeline S. Bridges. .,..........S8CI'8tB.I'y TI'e8.Sl11'Bl' as fa m na CI .I .I OS III Eg-,---- ?g2.-g----A-Ljxrb Ima az? Ellhlll' I X'X 'Zf' Ai 'i.L........------L -Lg 1, ,MA -'A NQ ' Q III - ln., I 4-..,.f J - ' - ' ITL! NW H Maj 5 55 Q. gif-+ H S O O 92352 2-.Ss-. Q QQ.. gigm? m.- Q14 Qgiim QHUSS img? 014115 UID' Hr'- 55,5221 m..E. 532,59 Ur-4 - 5 33mm ro Dai O P40102 S Eff' 'D mg::.iI1 3-'E U5 .E FP'- J 351' M P1 m 95 IP 2 mam 5' gmac w 'nam su P-lmm g :HI F' DPP: C7 ggz 5-'Q '15 E F15 r' 9 EUR 5 'D SE! U2 S . is 9:1 E? 653 gm L. P531 S 5 9 55' . gsm O Q gm 5 E Q1 Q3 P 9 QE E' 25 no F- 5. 0 D' FH 5 5. 8 5 5 5' ff: 5 I' 211 P. W llln 151 K E Sf as ,E BI lg ' H in na te l we .... N g-.4.-.----gg Essex- , EI Sf--f . 5 'E U . ,Qf.,-fel'I' 1' 'E f sl . -fa 'lxs ai , -- xm 1-4 N---- -------'---- QLL . X, L -.19 -'D ..,- ' lil ' X - 'M' LIT! --L... .1- Seventh and Eighth Grades Top row: J. T. Whitford, Alfred Harrington, Dorthea Peterson, Beulah Stoner, Mr. Green, Lola Mae Zeigcl, Margaret McNiel, Judith Hulse, Gladys Farris, Roy Carson, Carl Marshall. Bottom row: Junior Prettyman, Billie Dick Anderson, Melvin Brownlee, Russell Moorman, Edith Hunkins, Ruth Bigley, Cline Mapes, Aleen Good, Marvin Schooler, Coline Miller, Mildred Marshall, Elliott Lee Hedrick, Dwight LaRue, Wilbur Thomas, Donald Dixon, Ernest Glanville, Drury Wake, E. H. White, Jr. I l .... wiv ..... a . .t D lr .. N K N, ..- E---- ---- .j?:-.XVN I 5-- 1 E . 2 5 ' - --:Ja K , ff .2 I Q I 6 if z D ' - 4? J' 5- 25 1 X -Q f Q - -- '-E41 S-:....w,......-.....Qa11 51 T' 'YY 4 XL ..- .? Q-:Nr -'.,,.- - M The Junior High School The Junior High School of Fairfax was organized in 1926 with a membership of 61. This included pupils in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. The purpose of the organization was to bridge the rather abrupt break which so commonly exists between the grades and the high school. By so organizing, it was thought to make the school better meet the needs of the community. This made it possible to offer courses that naturally blend into the Work required of high school stu- dents, thus making it easier for the pupil to adjust him- self to the conditions that are peculiar to the senior high school. The junior high school was organized on the basal four subject plan, English, Mathematics, Social Science, and Physical Science. It also provided special-opportunities in music and other extra-curricular activities. One of the outstanding features of the organization is that it provides for promoting pupils by subjects instead of by grades,' as was the case under the old grade plan. This has worked to a direct advantage for the pupil by lessening his prob- ability of failure. an na ar sa . - 1 ' ff rr -r -H-?ff'1rr rx El 5 ,if I 'Ill' 1, .U -Em Si- gfff xig.: ,E ii! ti? IEE S 5111 AND 6th GRADES l-'irst row: lluln-rt lfrnrris. I'lnrl1: 'l'lmnms, lr:-hiv llnrilln-r, Illlsf: M054-r, KK F. Seton, t'lnu'los Evan l'vl1-is, Nl'I'0ll1i row: Waryin- Yairigillnly. Jim llunkiiw. lizitliryn ll:lv0i11ru1't. .lllinxdzl flnrnliii-i'. Marry Martini IH-tl-rsun, fXl:irjm'im- llaxwkins, lizininnn MUN:-il, Marry IN-4-lc, N1-vu lirzunlon. 'Vliird row: Ill-nfnrsl Stow-r. ll4:rulfl lluninc, l.v:lrni- llmlrim-k. l':inl fliwm-xi, lmsliz- lirzulfii-ld, Hurry llixwrn, llnllis ililYt'llll0l'l, lrvin- Vnrsun, l.nrz-in- Ilixun, NlIll':I2ll'1'l XVl1ilv, llairriut Svlift. First row: Wnyin XY:itliins, Second row: Riel: Vox, Riltl li S I i llllS onx mise lllllt llzwlm-nv Hawkins. xi nu lxnn in ., liiilclp llusing, .l inns lhovui, Ruth Diunporl lunnit-1 Moornnlu, Curolynu 1 , : - '-, , a ' gf 1 D'ilL Hliarp, Arthur .lilll1StI'0ll'l. Third row: Ordns Singli-ton, Uwe-n Bill, Olin Claire Hedrick, Roy Bnrett, Bessie Mae Thompson. 3rd AND 4th GRADES - Wil Erin., yiZll',Z2ll'l'l lirini, K'li:irlcvn NY'll': s, C' ct ' l ' -, In-lplnr Mau- Url-i-ii. llc-h-n Mc'Neil, llortlu-ai Ric-liurds, Mrs. Kc-lly, Gwvndolyn Munn, XVilfov4l -l. XY. lin 'k' A, Orvilln -1 ou. slril Fixx 1 ' 2 V ' ' 2 , - . 1 li nn lhli Walls 'Xlulvn Nl.ush.xll, . - . . A 1 Virginia VVillinms, YVinston ilzu-k, Uairolpn Your-l, Ilouim- Hunkins, Wayne Brudfiold, Ge-ruldilw Schooler, W. C. llolnri- Hunter, Pnul Mapes, Albert Klmnm, Edward B. Fellows, Ralph Hackett, Graves, Winford Watkins, Wayne Whitford. ,,.,., mn , . at le an ua Fl ,,-I e ' ' XAQ M. ,. .4 ,-.-...,..- -...-. K, -L Q. .i gx -z5',5?I'I' El ?7f sL,....-.--.-...--if 'lui 2' f f' EJ 1 rr-7 B--4' ' EI M ll V imgiwga 3 rn- 3555 SECOND GRADE First row: Wayne Schooler, Herbert Lee Nissen, Junior Luton, Harold Waits, Brice Hulse. Miss Hedrick, Helen Gyer, Mildred Hackett, Ethel Brim, Irene Graves, Pattle Hunkins, Betty Jane Lawrence, Laveta Mae Poe, Gertrude Watkins. Second row: Lois Wake, Carmen McNeil, Ruth Kennedy, Carrol Brown, Edward Harmon, Wesley Smith, Delbert Marshall, Everett Kincansn, G. F. Crawford, Larry Carson, Ferrel Gyer, Wayne Whited, Aulden Dunn, Harold Palmer. FIRST GRADE Itrice Brim, Margaret Ellen Prittyrnan, Helen Klam, Corinne Whitford, Willard Hardcastle, Mrs. Lester, W. L. Harrington, Helen Mae Van Gundy, Gould Peterson, Nelson Dixon, Warren Zeigel, Gwendolyn Hawkins, Bobby Krucker, Wanda Cox, Virginia Anderson. Irving Marshall, Charles Davenport, Duane Byrom, Ralph Thomas, Billie Creed, Max Miller, Newell Dunn, Betty Black, Dale Campbell, Thelma Ousley. fm! , --ee .P . EEID an :E el IE .- 1 X ' ' Nhik .. SN 4x 3 -'---'-'--ies? .--we -N.-- . Q- A , . T- --44 cn gs 77 s1w.1.1. ,ci 7 X -fi ' sb H-L5 '- R N Q. 1.-.. i-:T7f a.,..n..-...-..--g xN -'iii , I The Fairfax Grade School The Fairfax Grade School set a high standard for the school year of 1927-28. Under a corps of well qualified teachers, who have co-operated advantageously with each other, they have maintained this high standard, and are closing a very successful school term. Mrs. Glen Lester, the primary teacher, has endeared herself to her patrons and pupils, during the past two years of teaching service. She is a home product, having grad- uated from this institution in the class of '23. Her college work was done at Nebraska University, Lincoln, Nebraska, Northwest State Teachers College, Maryville, Missouri, and Christian College, Columbia, Missouri. Miss Georgia Hedrick, teacher of the second grade, has successfully instructed her pupils for the past two years. She is also a graduate from this High School, from the class of '21, Her college work was done at Central College, Fayette, Missourig and Tarkio College, Tarkio, Missouri. Mrs. Leona Kelly, the veteran teacher of the system, is rounding out her eleventh year in this school. During that time she taught the Fourth and Fifth Grades and later the Third and Fourth Grades. Mrs. Kelly is a graduate of Rock Port High School, Rock Port, Missouri. Her college work was done at Central Missouri State Teachers College, Warrensburg, Missouri. The Fifth and Sixth Grades have been taught for the past two years by Miss Lucy Meyer of Maitland, Missouri. Miss Meyer finished her High School work at Consolidated No. 6, Holt County, Missouri. She has done her college work at Northwest State Teachers College, Maryville, Mis- souri. She is an excellent teacher, and her pupils are very proud of the progress they have made under her instruc- tion. Much more might be said in favor of the Fairfax Grade School, but the influence that its teachings are hav- ing on the boys and girls who come for daily instruction will speak for itself. .11- ar na ar ae H ,..--....r A ,,.. 1-in-If 4 '6 D X ' EQQWM' f'4'? ,Six--X-K,ag If QFOIIISE J Q U QQX a2Lf sL,-...-,--.-., .5 mx- NQ- 24 B ' X ,,.,. - Oggani aiions ix li an :E au sa E I, C+. - DH -.-agx 'ss -L., El ig, Q -Smeg. EI l?af' sa----in ,-4A- --2 ,J . -f, Dramatic Club MEMBERS Louie Shelton, Claire Whitford, Gertrude Johnson, Pauline Hackett, Faye Bogard, Myrtle Curry, Beulah Harrington, Mark Hulse, Glenn McDonald, Willis Cofer, Albert Campbell, Wayne Hindman, Harold Stouffer, Beattie Hedrick, Lester Smith, Frank Walker, Mary Mapes, Anna Bell Cox, Wayne Peck, Frances Moorman, Charlie Martin, La Creta Stoner, Donovan McDonald, Lee Edward Thieman. Olive Richards, Floyde Close, W. L. Hindman, Robert' Burns, Walter Redman, Junior Davis, Lucile Lackey, Howard Cofer, Betty Hlndman, James Slllers, Irvin Barnet, Mozell Schooler, Glen Carson, Loren Hackett, Eunice Dills, Evan Williams, John Dills, Raymond McNeil, Helen Richards, Marvin Davis, Albert Burns, Frances Groesbeck, Sarah Lee Youell, Agnes Thomas, Rena Zeigel, Edith Zeigel, Geraldine White, Clara Husing, August Husing, Loraine Schooler, Mary Murphy, Beulah Ferricks, Irene Dunlap, Alfred Taylor, Ralph Bigley, E. C. Whitford, Alta Mary Peterson, Wilbur Thomas, Everett Douglas, Mildred Marshall, Carl Marshall, Cline Mapes, Colene Miller, Edith Hunkins, Beulah Stoner, Freda Husing, Gladys Farris, Lola Mae Zeigel, E. H. White, Junior Prettyman, Elliot Ifee Hedrick, Gene Erwin, Gordon Glandville, A. J. Carson, Marvin Barlow, James Ottman, Ernest Barrett, Clarence Cox, Dorothea Peterson, J. T. Whitford, Russell Moorman, Dwight La Rue, Albert Harrington, Ruth Bigley. ' v- . .11 .11 E an a an IE .M R - , - M- -.,.Qx sq 3 III! 5 wL '- -- ' -:Q X .,g 'i 'Tv U 'JU FP 3 FP Vi E C5 P' Cf W W Aff., JJ -1L,. bf-Qffgqum lm la ss aa . S--L--------eg 1:1 . ' ,icjr Ji I . I O E - ST.L....n.--....1.-i-i .'NS1 1 E 4 g W W-'l ...--1' ' m Dramatic Club . For three successive years the Dramatic Club has been an outstanding feature in the social activities of the school. The first two years we had as our sponsor Miss Corse and this year Mrs. Davis. We have a total membership of about one hundred. The largest we have ever had. The program and refreshment committee are elected under the supervision of Mrs. Davis. We meet once each month. The program consists of piano and vocal solos, se- lections by different members of the orchestra, band and glee club, also readings and short plays. Last, but not least, the refreshment committee receive a hearty smile from those attending. Our opening meeting was held on October 31, in the gymnasium with a Ha.1lowe'en party. Nearly everyone was present. A sum of five cents is charged to those who are absent. OFFICERS: President .............i.... ............. L ouie Shelton. Vice-President ........,. ......... Fr ances Moorman Sec. and Treas ....... .............. M ary Mapes IIE! 0 E E+' s f' IE P El IE my r . V, . nnnl1r gg -gf sllhlll' 2 U Kiley -mn, A. Dramatic Club Pidq ROSE OF THE SOUTHLANDU Mammy Evelina ,...,,,,,.,.,..,......,. ..A.,,,.,....,... M ary Mapeg Rose Dorinda .........., ,,.....,,. F rances Moorman Major Dorinda. ,,,.,.... ..,,... B eattie Hedrick Grant Lee .....,..,,.,.. ......... L ester Smith Ruth Beveridge .... ....... Eunice Dills Alfred Hickson ...,..,,. ........... W illis Cofer Bud Dorinda ,..,....., ,.......... L ouie Shelton Hallie Burke .,,,..,.,............ ...,...... A nna Belle Cox Stephanie De Barrie ......,. .,..,,.,, G ertrude Johnson Elizabeth Poyntor ..........,,.........,,..........,.,....,,,,......,...,,., Faye Bogard Act I. Home of Dorinda family.-May Morning. Act II. Same Scene.-Three weeks later. Act III. Same Scene.-Two weeks later.-Afternoon. mm: N, if A Fm' K 3x A 'X' EI IE-A El lEI28l Q n I 1 I. I HIGH SCHOOL BAND. W K2 'K 3 I px. Stouffer, Mr. Greene, Harold Carl Marshall. ckettz, Ha Loren McDonald, all DOIIOV chooler, S bur ck row 1 Wil Ba Gordon Glanville, James Ottman. HS, Wilbur Thom in FW E Ile Ge EIUI 1-nxftfnjw VW! III 1' I Il- III IIIIII VII ix I-L IIX EU: ,,,. IIIIIIIIIIGI HI IEII IPI I, I Unlvivlldluzlli I l.-- - ., IM! 17 if L11 . gf' ! III 1' I, I EIU ard Edw C6 Martin, L Charlie Carson, en, Glen Fe Hulse, Paul G Mark lor, E. C. Whitford, 3-Y T t row: Alfred FTOII ville. 8.11 hoolcr, Ernest G1 Sc Marv n 3.11, In hie T -A I I im Ia m IQ R IE Fiilgyf fwl. -HQ k1XQ ld-M29 I .L 9- 'U In 5 E is rf -, -1 A .. ' ll., 5' 3 .lj4,.,l,JJ UQLXQE fu' QGUCJ USE 'Uqav-x f-Dfmom 5-25.50 asf Fgglgl. mm x Star! 0 Q55 P-1... A2412 'C 565 ,sf gr 5'g 9:38 QSO: ,SQ 535: G3'm fvmpno mmig - o 0353 isgo E922 3613! 3.03151 .Hmm 0305 5' 1:1 f S909 w ggmfq 32 EES' - 39' CVLV A 1 P55 1' ,.,N MVR. V . gina ,M Ak as 5425 Ugg r' rn 9, 5 B. :S 2 E 2' E 5' ' 5 5 .W 3 Km I NRS? 1 if-X , .I .N 4' K XV A HE- . Y- K 'Li lil '17 ........ V, , fn is , S- -.n ...-.-.,n ,, Nssx f 2 - sa. '3' ii' ,474 X1 -' . A -4 ef ' -' , si? 2 PEP CLUB The pep club again the past two years has faithfully' stood behind not only the athletics of the school, but also all branches of social organizations. Our greatest skill and co-operation was shown during the football season when every boy who did not participate in the game came out with all the pep in the world to let the Bulldogs know that the whole student body was behind them. The girls were so few that without the help of the boys, the club would have been weak. The last game with Tarkio was one of the most interesting games of the season and the one which aroused the most pep and school spirit. Mary Mapes and James Sillers lead the Rah-Rah bunch and surely proved very efficient, peppy leaders. iam me 3 Eu new I . , , l 1 .K hx .K-4 ' .K -f' Q .., ..,.f 5 .M R N, EE EI GLEE CLUB The Glee Club for the past two years under the in- struction of our music director, Miss Anderson. has shown great improvement. We have a large membership of both Junior and Senior High. The Glee Club meets on Monday. Wednesday, and Friday in the music room between the hour of 3:30 and 4:00. We are proud to say our Glee Club won for themselves and school last year in the Musical Contest the following: First in Glee Club: first Quartet: second Piano S0103 sec- ond Vocal Solog and second Cornet Solo. We hope to make as good a showing this year. At the first of this year an Operetta, The Feast of the Red Corn, was given by the entire club. The proceeds went to buy new music. The Glee Club willingly give numbers any time they are called upon. OFFICERS President ......,,.. ,......,,..,,,....... G ertrude Johnson Vice-President. ........,, Mary Mapes Sec. and Treas .,,..,.. ,...... A nna Belle Cox Pianist .....,,..............,.,.........,...... Loraine Schooler I E Ill EI E 4991351 i ' 51 , mx' I 'tp 4. l . 11 , ' 1 l' is il 11 N. ,534 .ll ' X Lx, JA f V7 I J l 1 mam U -215' EIn'Ill' 3. j U -f l?ff 5L'-1'-f-- --' --Q Xigg . Cm T! ,Glen McDonald .........,.....,..,. ..,........,.............,,....... E ditor-in-chief Harold Stpouffer ....... .......... S enior Reporter Francis Moorman .,,.... .....A.,,, J unior Reporter Glen Carson .....A.... ..,..... S oph. Reporter Mary Murphy ...,.... ....... Fr osh. Reporter EEE! , ,.,,. I 'Nz-. Y I K A vi. 19 IE 28 Q .,. ...J 5 .N Q -r, ,ef . , - .M -- S, gm---.-.- -....-5, Wgssx- ,55 ,Lf .f I 0 I 0 2 III l fx :i g ,E .- , N 3 '-9 f f:rL....l.-...-..-.-6-i'4- NSN xa 1 'T' E gina-,-2.15 'X ..,- - -m l N ' The Owl Glenn McDonald, a senior, was elected by the student body as Editor-in-chief of the OWL for this year. Since Mac was not able to participate in athletics, he was able to give a full account of these activities from the view- point of an onlooker, without the biased opinion of a player. ' Harold Stouffer was chosen as Senior reporter. But with his witty ways and snappy sayings has indeed con- tributed much to the pep and interest of our paper. The Junior Reporter, Frances Moorman, has proved a very efficient reporter. She hands in most of the jokes and very good write-ups on all activities of the school. Glen Carter, the Soph. reporter, has shown very able talent as a reporter. He always has his news in on time and plenty of it. Mary Murphy, the Frosh. reporter, has the largest class in school to gather her reports from, and has indeed hand- ed in interesting things. L If is ua e: ua 'f 4 A W D Riga' mm CI agff eF'Ill ,XX - :Filip M- -f---i--- X '-1 1 J Q mf P' , X l -, Ti , 1- 4, vel! '4 l . 4 ld , ,. 'N I H. .1 N 3,1 Q if Q-J A . ,!, R x V, , I J flh l-rvl I-1 1, .. if ,, 1 Y N EE Louie Shelton ,,,,.... Frank Walker .,... ,, Pauline Hackettw, Claire Whitford ,....,. ANNUA Editor-in-Chief .,,.,.,,.Assistant Editor ...,..,.Business Mgr. Editor Frances Moorman ..,..,...... Athletic Editor L ,Rf Af. fl' STAFF Gertrude Johnson, Organization Faye Bogard ...,,......,.. .Snap Shot Harold Stouffer ,,.......,,. Calendar Lucile Lackey .........,,.....,.,..,,... J Oke Geraldine Whlte ...,..........., Alumni N ll3 i U EI EI k t., N- P K Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor me IIEJ '43 Q Q Em iitzlif' GL--M------Q--gf' XXEl,,f . f- ' 1 ATHLETCS 4 ff' ' 7 faq? f pf? -272252 ff? - E IED El IE E: 1E ,..,, fr: l fr-.. NW ,-.4A-.--- f. .Less is-Wea, ee a ir' ll ED 3 -1. P E X 55' I Q I . 3 ' X- -un i f K ' ' wx l Z f i ' r I, 1, --dv . I 1 1 To Coach Martin Some folks save their roses, until you have passed away, But my motto is if I've any to give, just give them out today. There are a few who can't stand praise, their heads just seem to swell, But I am sure that has nothing to do, with the tale I'm going to tell. A young instructor came to us at the beginning of the year, He has never shirked and the way he works, you'd think he was always here. This hero of my story is a graduate of Fairfax High, An athlete of abilityg he could jump most to the sky. Now that's what the Bulldogs needed, someone full of vim, To pep them up and coach them right, so they'd be sure to win. And Richard never failed them, just fought through thick and thin, And now those Football Bulldogs everyone swear by him. Then let's give three cheers for Richard: we surely like his style, The fellowship with him this year, to us has been worth while. And may the years bring much success, and as the time rolls by, May you keep a tiny memory of your friends in Fairfax High. Aa- Qr at M an ut i , r ' .EL QE' '11, K F33 ,, , , J-X W ..... ,sQ,x S -,--,.f-' . E ? x-,,u4,f QE ,aff 'ng III m - EE 'T I i , J I jf-' - f -.., COACH MAHTI N f 4!,f,fj 4,,izf'U JJ 1 ff' i , J ,4 ff -. f.f'iLU. 7 n I E' ' C' fQ2y' f ' JM an m g QE, 1' Q, 'Vu ,, L., Co f , 4 4 ff-ff , fv ,, ,. ' - 1, J, JAJJ Jljff' 42.1 r X ' f - xv-- .ig x Hu.,-44 SM... -4- ,,,...i-? Egg., -Q ...T- MARY MAPES JUNQR LUTON JAMES SILLERS Cheer Leacler A-Mascot Ass't Cheer Leader n 1927 FOOTBALL SQUAD fm Um El na ar IE E S- ,,.--14' sq-- - N CLAIRE WHITFORD, fCap't.J Center-165 pounds. Whltty has played four years of foot- ball in Fairfax, and although he is but a two-year letter man, he proved to his team that he was worthy of the honor which they bestowed on him during his senior year. His passes were always accurate. He is largely responsible for the successful season of '2'I. Claire never lost a minute's time in any game, and his place is one not easily filled. - WILLIS COFER End-144 pounds. Cofer is another senior, and the only other man to play the full time on the team during the '27 season. Cofer was good for the necessary yards at any time, or could fill a place in the line with equal skill. Willis wears three stripes on his sweater, and they are justly earned. LOUIE SHELTON Fullback-144 pounds. Lou ls one of the four year letter men on the team. He played tackle during his first three years, and was picked as one of the best ln the coun- ty last year. The fleet-footed Shelton was placed at full this year, and well deserves a place on a picked eleven. He has the credit of covering ninty-5 five yards for a touchdown from the initial kick-off, against a much heave ier team. RUSSELL WALKER Halfback-135 pounds. Bunks is one of the four year letter men of Fairfax, also. He's just a quiet lad, but is always ready to carry the ball for a gain through the line or around end. Yes, he can receive passes or intercept them as the case demands. Russell will be missed when the '28 season is begun. ALBERT CAMPBELL Tackle-144 pounds. Jake has completed his football ca- reer in F. H. S., and it has been a creditable one too. Albert has played equally well in every game, and is an example of the invincible line that lead the much heavier teams that were encountered throughout the sea- son. Eli IE El I wg.. f l 4 , 1 X . e 1 ll St fl' ' K, .X Y X' I ., Q ' 1 f 1- 4 -. 5 s ' , N, , , , V I. Y,-- Zi gm-r ---- ,SQ - .sl Y , f X gnu., ,f E Q I . I 6 5 4, ! - -Q D D -l ,Gif ex - 1- :5 4 , Q:-,,-..,-......,,..- - is 1 -P-at f- 3 -47 . - m fi' :QM l K N il, ' ft q ' f W . 4' 1 I 1 -1, f ' A f . . 6 . i - I U 1 l 3 lj' ,N rf ' all N W4 l '. v ' ' fu, 4,- ,X fl ,. 'J Q . writ w it N .W 'I . X it x 4 flklx XX ll '4I1-1l-a+l-- 1 ,U .i 1 ' I I 1--J 5 1 X d I 1 BEAT'I!IE HEDRICK , Guard-133 pounds. . ', This is Bing's first letter year and everyone is glad to see him come to the front during his senior year. He was always good for a number of good tackles behind the lines. ROBERT BURNS End-160 pounds. Bob has been chosen as captain for next year. He is a two year letter man and has given all in his power for the team. He was the lengthy end who received so many long, high passes for Fairfax this season. LESTER SMITH End-Quarterback-155 pounds. Nephy has shown the fans of Fair- fax and vicinity that he can be placed with the best ends of high school age. He did all of the place kicking and never failed to make gains when call- ed upon. We are glad Lester will be With us another year. JUNIOR DAVIS End-Half-125 pounds. Junior won his second letter year. His punts were good for yards when needed. He will be next year to help make another cessful season. He has been a great asset to the team this year. this fifty here suc- DON OVAN McDONALD Quarterback-96 pounds. No, he isn't large, but sometimes a good cool head and speed is all tha ' needed, and Peewee had 'em both. choice of plays were superior, and as safety he never failed to return the pik skin a creditable distance. W. L. HINDMAN Guard-150 pounds. Dubs has two letters and will be out for a third next fall. He has played a season of consistant football, and was a rock in the line on the defensive. He was always down the field on punts and seldom missed his man. an me an 15551 Q. it .-. R V, Cl sr 'Tay EIMII' U Six, f?f' SL--fl-----'-mia' ATE' ,9, ' - -- m X Q T- xt 71- ' 4 m Z , I I .Y v V . S 1771 '- - ' 1' 1 ,J , ' ' 5 . , ' -'14 ' ...z A 1 H I ' .- ... -f -e ' -' ' .,J l 1 ' , I r A ' FRANK WALKER Tackle-130 pounds. ' J Who is that fast little tackle? He N gets his man every time for a loss. This was heard often when Shorty vin was only playing his regular brand of j football. He has already won two let- ters and we expect the same results next year. tv CHARLIE MARTIN Halfback-125 pounds. Charlie was especially good on his defensive work. Always in the right place to intercept one or more passes during a game. He also carried the ball for his share of the yardage. He should be a real star next year. He has already made two letters. ALBERT BURNS Halfback-130 pounds. Straw is the only man below the Junior class to make his letter this year. Albert had several upper class- men to compete against for his posi- tion, but his work was of such high type that he won his letter. A. J. CARSON Guard-138 pounds. Ben won his letter for the second time, this year. He was sent in sev- eral times to strengthen his line, and his work was always effective. He was ?re varsity material and should be earing three stripes next year. FLOYD CLOSE T8,Ck1e-137 pounds. Floyd experienced his first year in football this season. He made great progress, and was certainly worthy of a letter. We expect him to be one of the regulars, next year. rs I Q ,JJ 5,1-,Q -1 ' .v ll Q f QL. JM, ff.. . ,-4 1 l V' lL'1 ,il-. .,,!. A ...rg-,Z Aff. lf -, V ,ua fqzftfz-. l' . af .2453 , . . I V 4 l . V, wa 1 -Hffl.. V' . - 1 .I-4 gy 'Im' O 3 mi, Bl u a: aa - ,,1'L.f-J .f V Q X--. 'I-MZ. Elm' A-A AA-47? 'FQ QR N- El so -aff elilolllx Q. 3 D - jew sa-N----v - ' --2 f , -- IE 1' S- 'f -M grg i, is FAYE BOGARD FOOTBALL SPONSOR 19 27 SEASONS RECORD Fairfax ....... ,..,,.,... . ,,,, ,,.,.....,,,,.,, 1 8 - Mound City ,,,,wAA,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,A,., 0 Fairfax ....... 7 - Westboro ,.....A... 6 Fairfax ........ 0 - Rock Port ,..,.... 6 Fairfax .....,. ,,,,... 1 3 - Mound City ....... ..... 0 Fairfax ....... ,...... 1 9 - Westboro ..,.,..,. ..... 6 Fairfax ..,.... ,,.,,A. 1 5 - Hopkins ..,.... ..... 0 Fairfax ,.,..,. ,,,A,., 1 0 - Tarkio ,,,,A A,,,, 7 I Total Scores Fairfax ...........,..................,,.,,.........,,.i........ 82 - Opponents ,... .,... 2 5 Captain Claire Whitford: Claire was the choice of the team of '26 for captain of this year's work. Why? He had taken a strong interest in the game and team, besides having a. natural disposition to get along well with a group of fellows. His habits were also a natur- al aid to his playing. When a question came up as to what plays should be used, or as to signals, he was always capable of setting them aright. Such ability in lead- ership besides his strength and size gave him his place and honor. Coach Martin: Coach got his men in the best condition and kept them that way throughout the season, and installed The Old Fighting Bulldog Spirit into every member of the team. The climax of the season came on Turkey Day, when the Bulldogs de- fied and defeated the Tarkio High School Huskies 10 to 7. In this game every man delivered the best that he had, and as a result the fans were treated to a brand of football very seldom witnessed in high school football, as the Huskies from Tarkio called forth the Bulldogs' superzor brand of playing. With ten of the sixteen letter men returning to the Bulldog camp next year, and with Coach Martin's training and coaching, Fairfax should again develop a mighty eleven. We are expecting even better results next year and feel sure they will uphold the famous Bulldog motto, Win . . . Clean. IE ,, if , mm ag A lil it +-.tn :ami kt .-, i -. P ,L AA H --- S , -14 E-. -. -.-.. -.-XQ ,pe ,X Nr X--..-f' ' ., E :':' - S- Mig,-' S 2 E ' ,E 5 A El -aff 'Ill' 1 D ll?-1 g L ,?7f 5- ,,,,,-,-,,,,. V-.Ev ' :' ...T . FZ -, ,.. . ,,, I Football Season Review ODDODCYIYLS ........ ......... 2 5 Fairfax --A---- Y,-,-,,--- 8 2 MOUND CITY, Og FAIRFAX 18. Fairfax, here. Oct, 7, The Fairfax Eleven came marching on the field with all the glory attainable. The dear old Green and White waved victoriously at the close of the game. The boys fully deserved the final score of 18 to 0, which was in their favor. WESTBORO, 65 FAIRFAX, 7. Westboro, there. Oct, 14. This game was more exciting than the first. It is plain to be seen the Bulldogs are fast proving their worth. It looked as though the boys were all butterfingersg but to our joy the final score stood 7 to 6 for us. ROCK PORT, 63 FAIRFAX, 0. Fairfax, here. Oct. 21. The first big game of the season, but it was just too bad for Fairfax. The Rock Port people all admitted they were surprised for the teams proved to be well-match- ed. If this fight is kept up, Tarkio will have to go some to defeat us. MOUND CITY, 0g FAIRFAX, 13. Mound City, there. Oct. 28. Mound City challenged the Bulldogs to another hard fought game on their gridiron. The Mound City rooters were not very enthusiastic, but Fairfax showed how they could cheer, when Shelton made a pretty touchdown in the first two min- utes of the game. WESTBORO, 63 FAIRFAX, 19. Fairfax, here. Nov. 4. The team was greatly handicapped in this game for a number of our regulars were unable to play. Our subs showed their goods and led us to another victory over the northern team by a. score of 19 to 6. 5 El e au me ...2 ...ar I, 1 . , ' X. ,N E 1 . --FZ e-V-. -...- -.,...,. . ,Sc .N NS-- ' 4. is . 5 .- -- -- A' . X gf I 0 I 0 g '-sb E f sL,.....-...-.-...-.-2, 1 mga- , 4 bL gg--' -xv: .,,. 1 E.T.l -:fp rx g X ig Football Season Rc-:view HOPKINS, 03 FAIRFAX, 15. Hopkins, there. Nov. 11. Enthusiasm, Enthusiasm, Enthusiasm. The Bulldogs with a number of rooters made the long, cold journey to Hopkins to play that team. The bacon tasted better than ever before for we nearly froze getting it. TARKIO, 73 FAIRFAX, 10. Fairfax, here. Nov. 23. Thanksgiving was sure a thanksgiving day for us. The Tarkio team went home with tears in their eyes, for they received their first defeat on the cold 23. The Bulldogs whipped into line and outplayed the big Tarkio team. Everyone congrat- ulated Coach Martin on his championship team. We are very sorry to lose six reg- ular men, but their team work in this big game will be long remembered. Whitty has led the Bulldogs to their crowning victory. Campbell, Cofer, Walker and Hedrick have all been a success and will be missed next year. We are sorry to relate Shelton was hurt in the first quarter of this gameg but he saved us by stopping a touchdown for Tarkio, and will be remembered for his fleet footedness. Nephy Smith cannot be forgotten by the fans who saw this game. Before the heavy lads had been able to show the fighting Bulldogs any flashy plays, Smith seized the ball as a free one and ran forty yards for the lone touchdown. Later in the game Smith was called back to place kick. He delivered, with one of the most sensational kicks ever witnessed from the Fairfax field. This put the game on ice and the entire ten points had been chalked up by the flashy right end. A punt by the find of the season, J. Davis, helped to put the ball in the posi- tion for the play. The punt netted Fairfax sixty-five yards. Donovan McDonald, fleet little quarterback, can be given the credit for bringing the ballback into safe territory time after time, and should be commended for his cool guidance throughout the game. l The work of Hindman, R. Burns and Martin in this game shows that it would possible to complete another such season. OUR HELPERS What was it that helped to make our team?- Nothing more than a number of faithful members who stayed out all season and took the knocks that the first string players had to offer. These men will make good in the future. V Let's give the following men a place of welcome in our school, future teams, and annual. John Dill, Everett Douglas, Marvin Davis, Walter Redmon, Ernest Barrett. IE V El I 28 amy? law ', 'Im Bl .. EU A1-. I xh f I r ' R ,J . X I -., R ..- x . I, X . ' X,-5 ,T Q -,..--fi' gfh. -.-- .......-if ,SQ .x. .QE S if I-I I3 y 1 1 I L , , EI ca an IB E mm - Q--4-----le--lg we ' .--P' ,- '- --..i ,Q Evil' i El W-N ? - ... . - K - f Q- .....n............-.-.gun SS: , x . x N 4 - -- .cf A .f . Basketball Review We are very proud to say the Fairfax team for the past two years has had the advantage of a new court to prac- tice and play on. Fairfax has made a good showing con- sidering the few rooters they have, for the town doesn't stand behind them in Basketball like they do in Football. During the season of '27 we entered in two Basketball Tournamentsg while in '28 we entered in three Tourna- ments. Coach Martin is well versed in Basketball training but we were not nearly as successful on the court as on the gridiron. We expect much better results from our future Basketball teams. In 1928 the following men went out for Basketball: D. McDonald .................,...............l.......... forward M. Davis ............. ...............,....... f orward C. Martin ....,..... ........................... f orward J. Davis .................. ...,...... f orward CCaptain C. Whitford ..,...... .............................. c enter R. Burns ....,.. .......,.............,..... c enter L. Smith ..,..,,.. .......... g uard F. Close ...,...... .......... g uard L. Shelton ....,.... ,.....,., g uard B. Hedrick ....,... .......... g uard A. Campbell ..l....,,. ....,.,,,, g uard R. Walker .......... ,,,,,..,., g uard E. Douglass! ..,. ...,,,,,, f orward J. Dllls ............ .,,,.,,,, c enter Q-16 as na m na -5' , ' N., '? x Q -1- st ..A-- i---- -1- sg, .e -gr-Q 1 rs-- 2 - H-32 CI X ,gif I 0 I 0 1 '-T is ' ' Y 5 :E 'r - -11 S l-:pf er-L,.-n.....-.....,.-.f.1g N f . I min f Q-12 N ' urn 4 TRACK TEAM L. Smith-220 yard dash: 440 yard dash: relay. L. Shelton-100 yard dash: 220 yard dashg relay. F. Walker-220 yard dashg relay. R. Walker-100 yard dash: 120 yard low hurdlesg broad jumpg relay. D. McDonald-100 yard dashg 220 yard dashg relay. Captain C. Whitford-880 yard rung relay. A. Campbell-880 yard rung pole vault. J. Davis--high jumpg broad jump. R. Burns-high jumpg pole vaultg 120 yard high hurdles. G. Carson-440 yard dashg 880 yard run. E. Whitford-220 yard dashg relay. M. Davis-high jumpg 120 yard high hurdles. C. Martin-high jump. W. Hindman-shot put. ..-. iar :a an me -. g -J L. N .fgg L..-...L,...LQ. ws. .X D -, 5 ... , , ,,,gg111.1.1. N 94- - : ii R -Sk Z- ss.. ,.,..- -sa 25- ,f Em fig, U ,yy '-'- : 1 2 . Cfrack Review APRIL 17th-COUNTY MEET. A very suitable day for an early meet. Fairfax track men were outstanding features of the meet. L. Smith-Second place, 220 yard dash. R. Walker-First place, 120 yard high hurdles. Second place, 100 yard dash. Second place, broad jump. C. Whltford-Third place, 880 yard run. A. Campbell-First place, pole vault. Relay, 880 yards-Smith, R. Walker, McDonald, Shelton. Time 1:-11:03. APRIL 21st-FORTESQUE INVITATION. One hundred seventy entrants. L. Smith-First place, 220 yard dash. First place, 440 yard dash. C. Whitford-First place, 880 yard run. Fairfax-First place, 880 yards: R.. Walker, F. Walker, D. McDonald, L. Smith. Fairfax is looking forward to the season's finish with even a better record. Some of the other meets which will be attended are: Maryville, Northwest Missouri Meet: April 27th. Tarkio Tri-State Meet, May 4th, Possibly others will be added to this group. I 1-11- Q 'E' ar ue s: me 1 -T-' QR- v,Z,.- ' ' E ' '-' f ' X-W. , QE , my Gfivifie 5 i 3 1 'En 5 an le an 1E e-.-.-...4....gg .. N---..ff 3 2: X-- --.-....f' S 3 ' EE 5 'E - ,Z J gI'l'lll' 2 :eg Z .-5 tr - -S X fy 1 5L.....n..-.-....1.-4---1 5- .2 1 m fig --- f '- ,..f,1- How the Hall of Fame was Chosen The Fairy Facts Queen was chosen by ballot. All stu- dents were eligible to the contest and each candidate was entitled to one vote for each cent paid into the treasury by her supporters. Miss Mary Murphy, a member of the Freshman Class, was chosen by a large majority as our Queen for the years, 1928-29. The enthusiasm ran high throughout the contest, but the excitement of the last day will never be forgotten. That day was termed one of the most successful of the year, for when the final count was taken, nine thousand, four hundred and sixty-seven pen- nies had been added to the treasury. The most versatile student of F. H. S. was chosen by ac- clamation. A majority of the votes cast was necessary to select the victor. Two different votes were necessary to select the most versatile. Mr. Willis Cofer was chosen by a small fmajority. Students were asked to consider: 1. Student Activities. 2. A Ability. 3. Grades. 4. Attitude. 5. General knowledge. 6. Influence on fellow students. Miss Mary Mapes was chosen by acclamation as the most popular girl in the High School. As in the versatility contest a majority was necessary to choose the most pop- ular. Mr. Louie Shelton was elected by acclamation as Stu- dent President, at a special assembly called for that pur- pose at the first of the school year. E E :nm E .19l an se as me - , g-+---s- ---eg N, U E N- -gf fIl lll'S2 E U lm QE, -ff sg-------A----Q 21,1 ' lm- -.1 N MARY MURPHY FAIRY QUEEN El IE E: aa -1 1 2' Q sf X -, D - N -zcff 5 I ' I ' 2 . ... -- SX 6?Qf in---A----V--ff 'wif f . 5 ' 'ti 71 l-- -'41 .-. , El P N L LOUIE SHELTON PRESIDENT OF STUDENT BODY R m an m an me '- - -'H+'-A--gff1S:'N.,. ,, .- QE ,gg Z7 EFLIIIQSE U Q lj Q 2 I -,jj-of QL. ...u. -,-,-,,..,..-L.: N f 1 1 ' -' :l - Flwrfrfwg 4114321 .n4c,+.,., be ., J.. f f K ff-' ' , - . , 4 A f k' Lf'fC.i-,-' .:nCff',f?'-'f1:.vLf -ffcf. in I ,. in ff, K A 0 If ,Cav I I ,. R , K-A I QA 1. C 63,3 , iz C . Q1 ,..4.,1L' f Lf 414' , 1' ff! 0' f f ' if bf A , v- ,' ' jL,,. 1 N 1 i 1 1 . 1 . MARY MAPES ' POPULARITY III! D-dm .ff J an :E BI ra um ' Q A .. '1 E WILLIS COFER VERSATILITY as m em me F13 Ja ef f f- - , F Qfyllm if .gif f'95,l .oiprQJ JXP ig9',5'J I k 'J I r X - ,JJ x -. I TNQ. A Ax X ? f S' ..... ,, K f. .. I vs' f i '-' - - El- a....:::F:: --4 'gl 3 5 I J 5-11:-'E' - - - . 's --' 'il'-M -- . 4 f- I rg-are X, -1, um X QJ' -f - N I f X sf , - i F K Q in w ' A ' 5 T XXI' 1 -Tj J ,firm-in emi, , -mf f l cm: . 'X . rrywr fi LVM-c' Y b 'Y sig A Y A . ' X X jp 1 J '14 , X XX 3,8 6 xx t . . -3 .ff rf'f-VE ii X' 5.F,. P if' I V' g FJ f f for it 5 fy ' - -' N 'lj W .f , Jr H5 J 4741 X- lt? Y LI? 4- I ' 'ly HQ' Tvwdl' la K., 'J 'Qlif?'Ji9.f vgiw' ' x J, 435 . .X Nj.. if V54 X , M3 ,I NH 9-f ' , ,555 rflgennedy: fin history classlg All those who co Sfqlxxi. I sde therrjielves green, please stand. ,xx - Q1-F I-ku K eff a pause Donnie stood. N I 7-Us gig JN -S r.klKennedy: So you consider yourself green? X, 1 kj, 9 ygf Donnie: No, but I hate to see you stand up there by I f ' ' urself. Gen pg 3 Ar. kyjgjffx James: How many people can be squeezed in this gloom? Mr. Green: We don't squeeze in this room: We work! geometry. Wayne and Annabelle were out riding. Anna: flooking into the sky? My, isn't that a won- derful moon? Just then a car whizzed past. Wayne: If you don't like my Chevrolet, you can get out and walk. Faye: What do you mean by kissing me? Junior: Er-Nothing. Faye: Well, don't do it again. I don't want any man t kissing me unless he means business. Mr. Martin: What battle was it, that General Wolfe, when hearing of victory, said, 'I die happy'.? E. C.: I think it was his last battle. Straws: Why is kissing like the creation? Marvin: Give lt up. Straws: Because it is made out of nothing, and heaven knows it is good. Lucile: Are you fond of tea? Charlie: Yes, but I like the next letter better. Mrs. Davis: Who were the four horsemen? Bunks: They were: Paul Revere, Theodore Roose- velt, Jesse James and Barney Google. I 1 Q , h . IEE El le an ma r .1- . r n - 1.ln -nv nur- W--1--wg-1-nv u l . - , .J .N,,. , i Q - ...dig f 1 .x 1 , -H-.vi ESS' f .1 Q..- ,,.' - ,, 5 ,S ,ref at-.-.----45 x.,-,,.,f'A' . :. ': S Y 3 ' ai I - -i?' .5 'III' 5 L E5 22, f sg.......-..-. 4 gi .-'-f Beattie tin physicsl: Mr. Green, there is an awful lot of gas in here. Mr. Green: I told you to keep your mouth shut. Mrs. Davis: What is the sentence used most by Freshmen? ' Glen Mac: I don't know. Mrs. Davis: Correct Frances E. Cin glee clubl: When I sing, I get tears in my eyes. What can I do for it? W Miss Anderson: Stuff cotton in your ears. Mr. Martin: Who was Homer? Howard: The guy that Babe Ruth made famous Raymond: 'tWhere did you get your cold? Glen: If I knew, I'd take it back. Mr. Green: What is the shape of the world? Gene: Dad says it's in a hell of a shape. Faye: Say, Gertrude, I've been sitting, here for an hour and this vanishing cream ha.sn't moved yet. Betty: What's good for biting fingernails? Moxelle: Sharp teeth, silly. I 1 Mr. Green: What is one-half of one-tenth? Alfred: I don't know exactly, but it can't be very much. Nephy: What makes you so uneasy, is your conscience bothering? Shorty: No. not that,-it's my winter underwear. lj. im ll' l 5 El me an me 'S 5' 4 ff , x. ' L ui'.f' 'M -up L , , nf, , A .. Q A f SX P s 5 I 'X A 7 gk Wi ' 4 ,C fs 1 wb. my u, i 'ix 'ai ff' A 1 ',V 4 ti xi Q . I 133 f 3 Mi iw M pin -.M fi nd' Ek -ff ' E ,I -di 4,., f 9- ll 5 ...annum , ,,N..4IZ.-., ,.:'.:, .V E lil Em' N ,,,.f-5 S-.L.. -..I. ...-.,. ., QSQ. x ' -if J: 2 I O I . E i Qi, ,. 1 wif- ..-l..-......-..,-.--Y:-P1 Rig -2' 1 , wbL ..-:Q - QA-S--T ..,- - , il f X IIE! Aug. Aug. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. NOV. NOV. DEC. Dec. DEC. DEC. DCC. Dec. Jan. Calendar 27-Registration day. The return to Slavedom. 28-Ditto. 5-School begins. Football suits issued. G-Senior Class organized. Setting the under class.- men a good example. 8-What is that awful noise? O, that is just the orchestra practicing. N 12-Annual staff elected. The lucky soon decided they were unlucky. 13-Owl staff chosen. 7-Hurrah for the Bulldogs. Mound City 0, Fairfax 18. 7-Big weiner roast. Gang war. Society vs. Bums. 12-Another victory. Westboro 6, Fairfax 7. 13-Teachers' Meeting. Three days' vacation. 21-Fairfax lost to Rock Port. Tough day for th? Bulldogs. Score 6 to 0. 28-The Bulldogs wallop Mound City 13 to 0. 28-Celebrating. Ha1lowe'en Party. - 31-Party for High School by Epworth League. Such fun. 1-Clean-up day. Who put the cow in the office. 4-Fairfax overcome Westboro 19 to 6. 11-The Bulldogs smothered Hopkins 15 to 0. 12-The Seniors received their rings today. Look at them strut. 15-Operetta, The Feast of the Red Corn. Some class to our Glee Club, eh? 23-Ain't we got fun. The Bulldogs defeated Tarkio 10 to 7. 25-Football Banquet at Campbells. O boy, such eats. 1-Senior Football boys attend banquet at Tarkio. 6-Freshmen and Sophomores are shot for the Annual. 11-We drew names today. Don't blow your pocket- book. 16- Rose of the South1and, by the Dramatics Club. 23-Christmas Program. The Freshmen should ap- preciate Prof. by this time. 26-31-Vacation. , 2-Prepare for Semesters. Ho-Hum. sl u al IE M5153 nv ,4 ,N ,Mi-.rv-g..,rx ., .LF Q 'F . A ,L , ki. 'V Z, A 4, M! 'Q Y S -,MM M 1 is 1 WE E iv M,-' Lvxf W' gn 1 Q' iw X 4 K+, +P 2 . -- is ,M D -Z, glpflllo 3 E D - ??af ea-----.-------32 gf , ' .- cm 1 -1-fe: ---' IIE Jan. 9-Inspector came. Everyone on good behavior. Jan. 16-Mrs. Davis entertains the Freshmen. Jan. 18-More parties. Mrs. Davis entertains those who helped make the Dramatics Club play a success. Jan. 25--Junior Party. Jan. 25-Sophomore Party. Wonder who started that Party idea. Jan. 26-Dramatic Club meeting. Very interesting as usual. Jan. 26-Mr. and Mrs. Phillips gave the Bulldogs a big banquet. Oh, my stomach. Jan. 30-All-School Assembly. Dry as usual. Feb. 4-County Basketball Tournament at Tarkio. Feb. 7-Orchestra and Band had pictures taken for the Annual. Very beautiful. Feb. 10-Spelling Contest. Asdfghjkl. Pretty good, eh? Feb. 20-Junior Play Practice. Oh, such mush. March fr March March March March 2-Oratorical Contest at Fairfax. Three cheers for Frances and Wayne. 6 to 9-Volley Ball Tournament. Champs-Seniors. 16-Junior Playg Oh Kay. As good as it sounds. 23-Walkout Day. The only day of the year when everyone is willing to go to school. 30-Junior-Senior Banquet. We'll say it was some feed. April 6-Music Contest at Rock Port. April 17-Track Meet at Tarkio. Atta boy Bunks. April 18-Senior Play practice. April526-28-Track Meet at Maryville. Come on Bulldogs. May 3-4-Tri-State Track Meet at Tarkio. May 11-Senior Play: Deal 'Em Over. May 13-Baccalaureate sermon at M. E. Church, by Rev. Luton. May 16-17-Final exams. Did I or did I not? May 18-Commencement Day. Exercises conducted by Rev. Brown of Omaha. an se am ae- I N f EQ l ? 1 i.-,-,,.,'Qf 5 ,,., ..L......4--- -'V! - an 'A XE , LTAIJ '-'1 CEE! E' 'E E' mai ,- Qi , ...- , . - . n-. ... ...,...,.....-,., QS: . ' E . ff? Tk- -- 5 ff -5 3 0 Q if ' ' , .:' E, ei 5 Q 'ipf sii....u..,........... -55 L ' f fi ' F ' 'Li - ' ' IE! .T Soceitq HALLOWEEN PARTY Under the supervision of Mrs. Davis a Hallowe'en Party was given in the Gym- nasium on Oct. 28th. The evening was one of wonder, for most everyone was wear- ing a costume and mask. The group was successfully entertained through the efforts of the supervisor, by games, grand marching, and music. During the evening someone or ones of the company hanged the football dum- my wrapped in a sheet, from the balcony. After the lights had been blinked, ten shrieks were heard. Last but not least, refreshments were served. These consisted of sandwiches, doughnuts, pop corn and punch. lt was a pleasant evening. THANKS GIVING BANQUET November twenty-third ended one of the most successful seasons of Football that Fairfax High School has ever passed. The appreciation of our success was first made public by the mothers of four of the players. Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Cofer, met at the home of Mrs. Campbell, on the evening of Nov. 26th and gave the squad a most generous banquet. It was a real banquet, too, and the squad could not have been rewarded better. The dinner consisted of cocktail, salads, meat and dessert courses. The meal was certainly delicious. It would be difficult for those present to express to the hostesses, to the fullest extent, their appreciation for the eveningis entertainment. SENIOR STEAK FRY The eleventh of March. What a wonderful day! The Senior President took advantage of the situation and announced that the class would hold a steak fry, and that each one might invite a guest. The faculty was also included. The little company of thirty-two journeyed to Schooler's grove, where they partook of the steak and scrambled eggs. After the hunger of everyone had been duly satisfied, the party returned to the Fairfax theater, where complimentary tick- ets had been issued by Mr. Hackett. Everyone enjoyed Freckles, a story by Gene Straton Porter. JUNIOR PARTY After many undertakings for a party, the Juniors finally succeeded in having a rook party which but few attended. The excuse for aL numbggof members, was another, DEE ill tl-ge b hQh drew some of the stl1,d,eg,s becauselof certain Sgnlnvrnmesl. 3 . N 'Tut fda. Rook was played until about 10:30 then we all partook of unusual refreshments, consisting of chill, crackers and pie. These were very much enjoyed, for the weath- er was very cold. The Juniors took more interest in entertaining the Seniors at the Banquet, than furnishing entertainment for themselves. 'E mn :nm Q El le an me 3 , -l 4 -' N- ...... E E-----------ga Ease-NN 1 D E ,, I'IlIc :sa EI - ,ef 1 .... Ii '2i, 1 53- ,...n..-.......-.....-145. Eli? ' , 11 mn 1154645 I ml ' tmi I' EU FLEMINGRS BANQUET. On the evening of January llth, a banquet was held ln honor of the previous victories in football. The squad en- joyed another perfect evening of entertainment, for two long tables were filled with the best of dishes. The boys gathered around these stacks of food, and ate just as though they were making themselves at home. iincluding Coach Martin.D We all agreed that Merle lost money on that deal. Many thanks, Flemings. PHILLIPS BANQUET We were destined not to forget our football season and what it meant to the people of Fairfax, as well as our school, for on the morning of Jan. 26th, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Phillips sent the squad word that there would be an oyster supper waiting for us in the Fleming Cafe that evening, at eight o'clock. Every member of the squad was present, who found it at all possible. Bowls were filled and emptied at short in- tervals. After thanking the host and hostess, the boys gave them fifteen rousing cheers and departed. JUNIOR- SENIOR BANQUET. The Seniors and Faculty, together with a number of invited guests, were very graciously entertained by the Jun- ior class at the greatest social event of the year. The high school auditorium was beautifully decorated under the direction of Miss Anderson. The room looked very home-like being divided into a modern living-room and dining room. Everyone joined the friendly circle until dinner was announced. What a wonderful banquet! Could the menu have suited better? The answer is: It certainly could not. Lester Smith, President of the Junior class handled the program efficiently. Toasts and responses were given by various members of the party. We retired with an event upon our minds, never to be forgotten. ,W El IE EI me , . .--2. gm,-W,,,. -- 2 4 E-.---.-W -.-QJ Fe. El ,Zi5, S3 ollld in Smeg U -7 iff ee-A-'--A----A-A---2 wig.: . ,i iw i- ll ' Q Q ' D 2 - -' V i- 41, 53 - -- 414' in ,A g ,A 4' A . A fe - 1 f3:5:l' ... Q 1 A , I ' - -4 .'n'w ' W ' 'VY .f f 5 ,fe CLASS OF '96. Chas. Schooler-Fairfax, Mo. QMer- Grace Schooler-Deceased. chantl. Anna Koler Taylor-Fairfax, Mo. Chas. Kirk-Hopkins, Mo. CDoctor7. Nell Whltford Hunter-821 West Homer Browning-Fairfax, Mo. 24th St., Kearney, Neb. fFarmerJ. John Howell-Deceased. Lewis Payne-Maryville, Mo. Walter L. Small-810 Argyle Build- Walter Walkup-5225 Florence Blvd. ing, Kansas City, Mo. CDoctorJ. Omaha, Nebr. Sol T. Combs-Fairfax, Mo. tFarm- Hale Judson-St. Joseph, Mo. fCivil erb. Engineer? . Adger C. Erwin-Fairfax, Mo. Ray C. Whitford-Fairfax, Mo. I Farmerb tBankerJ. Clyde Wright-Deceased. Chas. Hackett-Deceased. CLASS OF '97, CLASS OF 1900. Ula Lotsveech-Deceased. onie Wright Freetf-Fairfax, Mo. ADDR SUIGTS-Higgillsville, MO- Lela. Curry Thompson-Fairfax, Mo. fcoumy Economics Agefm- Albert Dawson-Antioch, Calif. Edgar B?Ck 'Pi10t, WY0- fR9-P-Chef7 Fern Dewser Denny-Lincoln, Nebr. Vera Ba11'd'Weathe1'f01'df Okla- Minnie Seideman Glanville-Fairfax, CTeacherJ Mo' Anne White Anderson-Fairfax, Mo. Dick Bah-d..Weatherf0rd, Okla- Ida Whitfofd Walliup-Deceasm Lonnie Small Whitford-Fairfax, Mo. Emma Logan MCK-mney-Denver' Leslie Carmean-Fairfax, Mo. Colo- A Ethel Robinson Coe. Zeta Hunter Wa1ker'Fa1rfaX, MO. Frank P1uInb,,Fairfax, MO' fFarIn- Herbert Rhoades-Tekamas, Nebr. ery. G-'awyem Leta Pospeich Green-Fairfax, Mo. CLASS OF '98, Rufner Dunlap-Fairfax, Mo. Fred B. Baird-Weatherford, Okla. fFa1'me1'7- A Sadie Robinson Credit-Davis City, Chester Fleming-Ely, Nevada- Nebr. C. L. Seideman-Tulsa, Okla. iTraf- Randolph E. Green-Fairfax, Mo. fic MEI'-3 fTeacherJ, Jessie Beck Shaw-Orchard, Neb. Harry H. Denny-Pomona, Calif. CLASS OF .01 ,No Classy. 6BankerJ. Mae Green Lindstrom-Fairfax, Mo. CLASS OF '02- Homer White-Deceased. Nannie Schooler Hedrick-Deceased. Lena Carter Bodkin-Skidmore, Mo. Lily Walkup Payne-Maryville, Mo. Will P. Bear-San Francisco, Calif. Harvey Schooler-Fairfax, Mo. fElectrical Engineerl. fMerchantD. Guy Graves-Fairfax, Mo. tFarmerJ. Vernon Ottman-Deceased. CLASS OF '99. Mary Payne-Gillman, Mo. Opal Lininger Shandy-Capitola, Ethel Fellows Elliot-Walthill, Neb. Calif. Carl Oldfield-Deceased. 1-4-J 11-1' EE! ' - if 1 lI'.u'l I ., ax A V, L J C. .M H ,- Q--L.........ii..L,, Tis. .. N . Xu n E -f ' f - - --ea .U ,aff 21731114 I3 Em fi, -.-7' s A-'-Se--A-+-M S25-Mg . . l 'T CLASS OF '03. Nina Frame Miller-Fairfax, Mo. John Reynolds-Haxie, Kan. Worley Flannagan-Fairfax, Mo. Letha Curry, Fairfax, Mo. Zeta Glaskin Burke-Fairfax, Mo. Ethel Green-St. Joseph, Mo. CNurseb Reimer Gaede-Glenda-19, Calif- Harry White-Greybull, Wyo. tLaWy6I'5- LFarmerJ Ivan Graves McNeil-Fairfax, Mo. R,0y Bryan-Evangtgn, Wyo. Basil Hlllltel'-FaiI'fE-LX, Mo. fMeI'.J. Arthur Hackett-Fairfax, Mo. CFur- Clarence Pearce Huntf-Rock Port, nitureb. M0- Richard Rupe-R0ck port, Mo, - Fay Whitford McDonald-Fairfax, , iFarmerl. M0- Lula West Bowers-Barada, Nebr. Lelftie WHUCUD TYSOI1-Skidm0l'e, M0- Mae I-,Ott-'I'arki0, Mg, Abbie Watkins-Craig, Mo. Edgar Dunlap-Fairfax. fFarmerJ. Ida Wendle BUSH-SU JOSGDI1, M0- Ola Lott-Deceased. CLASS OF '06- CLOS5 OF '04. Ray Steele-Fairfax, Mo. tFarmerJ Mable Weddle Leads-21, Fort Green Austen White-Fairfax, MO- fF9f1'm' Place, Brooklyn, New York. em- Fred Wa1kup,RoXana, Texas. Curry Austen-Rock Port, MO. Edith Walker ocnman-Fairfax, Mo. Fred Wenger-SU JOSCDD' M0- Cline Drag00.,.Topeka, Kan. ,Sm-- Anna Greeley Gordon--St. Joseph, geon, s. B. A. Hospitan. M0- Clarence Carter-St. Joseph, Mo. CLASS OF '0'7. Julia Ruddell Metsker-Portland, Clyde Strickland-Council Bluffs, Ia Ore. Bessie Williams Pendleton-Essex, Ia Rudolph Shroder-Fairfax, Mo. Eugene Youell-Fairfax, Mo. CFarm- Hazel Miller Bryan-Fairfax, Mo. erl. Emma Seideman Dunlap-Fairfax, Una Weeden Seymour-Fairfax, Mo Mo. Mary Watkins Carter-Chappel, Lydia Carter Myers-Mound City, Nebr. Mo. Melmourn Youell-Fairfax, Mo. Eva Peden Pearce-Rupert, Idaho, tFarmerl. R. F. D. 4. Edwin Downey-Loveland, Colo. Theron Pearce-Rupert, Idahog R. Lillian Austen-St. Joseph, Mo. F. D. 4. Fay Sly Holt-Craig, Mo. CLASS OF 05. Carl Seideman-iDeceasedJ. Jane Butler Conrad-306 West 50th CLASS OF '08. Street, Kansas City, Mo. Otto Williams-Stanford, Mont. Will Bryan-tDeceasedJ. Stein Beck--Fairfax, Mo. CFarmerJ Harry Bryan-4032 Whittier Blvd. Minor Metsker-KDeceasedl. Los Angeles, Calif. Florence Walkup-Roxana, Tex. Clifton Curry-Omaha, Nebr. COma.- Ada Wendele Wassenfallen-Fairfax ha Grocery Co.J Mo. Opal DeArmond Johnson-Grange- Belle Farris Morrow-Nishnabotna, ville, Idaho. Mo. Sophia Dragoo Ward-Craig, Mo. Esta Waits Grebe-Fairfax, Mo. Beulah Hunter-Fairfax, Mo. Ulla Seideman Bradfield-Fairfax, Earl Hackett-Tarkio, Mo. fBankerJ. Mo. Maud' Livinger Wise-1415 Fairfax Lottie Lee Smitherman-Kansas Street, Denver, Colo. City, M0- Ivene Lackey Hackett-Tarkio, Mo. Neuton Curry-Van Wert, Ia. Ethel Mann Graves-Fairfax, Mo. Earl Ely-tDeceasedJ. Sallie Puckett-3143 Riverview Leta Curry Bryan-Sierro Madre, Blvd., Omaha, Neb. Calif. hind . , El 1E ' E I IE U a K. -,,.-fzg g-.L-......L....g,5, sx -1 1 ' X---.-.1 AN-- .. at .l 1 f III .S ,gf elllolllf 1 U l :gg QV? si- 1.-. , ......-.,-ra 'kx - , mm 1 --N --1--ff' E CLASS OF '09. Nellie Smith Curteman-Pittsburg, Kan. Emma Metsker-Carthage, Mo. Nellie Swineheart-iDeceasedl. Ida Wendell Yarborough-Tarkio, Mo. Bessie Stewart-CDeceasedb. Amy Combs Poe-Fairfax, Mo. Chas. Hawkins-Fairfax, Mo. iFarm- erb. Carleton Robison-Jacksonville, Fla. Lee Waits-Lankershim, Calif. Preston Payne-Silliam, Mo. fBank- erl. CLASS OF '10, Eloise Youell Smith-Kansas City, Kan. Bessie Ruddell Burke-Fairfax, Mo. Jeane Downing-Anaheim, Calif. Stella Steele White-Penn. State College. Della Weedin-Denver, Colo. CLASS OF '11. Mary Kelly-Fairfax, Mo. Mary Austin-St. Joseph, Mo. Madge McMahon Carter-Fairfax, Mo. Charlotte Seideman-Houston, Tex. Zeta McNeil-Fairfax, Mo. Jessie L. Perkins-Omaha, Nebr. Oak Scarlet-Fairfax, Mo. CFarmerJ Wayne Rupe-Norman, Okla. Harley Seymore-Rock Island, Ill. CLASS OF '12. Hallie Waits Holmes-Fairfax, Mo. Elizabeth 'Carter-Fairfax, Mo. Lillian Carter McConnell-Fairfax, Mo. CLASS OF '13. Fern Sillers Harris-Westboro, Mo. Mildred Ruddell-Los Angeles, Calif. Mable Weaver. Milford Youell-Fairfax, Mo. Elva Hawkins Walker-Nlshnabotna, Mo. Ruth Capp-Mokane, Mo. Marie Graves McCoy-Corning, Mo Mary Christian Waterson. Bess McMahan Fellows-Fairfax, Mo. Kathryn Metsker-Carthage, Mo. Richard Pearce-Fairfax, Mo. Joseph Ball-Fairfax, Mo. Van La Rue-Kansas City, Mo. CLASS OF '14, Roka Gilkison Wanger-Tarkio, Mo. May Sorman Miller-Council Bluffs, Iowa. R. Graves-Fairfax, Mo. y il Lula Hedrick Weedin-Tarkio, Mo. Lora Youell Adams-Watson, Mo. Ellen Steele-Arlington, Ohio. Margaret Rupe-Rock Port, Mo. Victor Plumb-Fairfax, Mo. Earl Groesbeck fDeceasedJ. Ray Puckett-Wichita, Kan. Lee Scarlett-Fargo, N. D. Claude Templeton-Fairfax, Mo. CLASS OF '15. Basha Turner I-Ioaford-Falls City, Nebr. Vesta Wright-Burlington Junction Mo. Blanche McMahon Davis-Fairfax, Mo. Phyllis Robison Holderman-Jack- sonvllle, Fla. Wayne Rolofson. Hallie Campbell-Fairfax, Mo. Lucy Noble Combs-Langdon, Mo. Edward White-Fairfax, Mo. CFarm- er? . Eugene Wanger-Tarklo, Mo. tBank- erl. ' CLASS OF '16. Fern Scarlet Davis-Tarkio, Mo. Hope Prettyman Youell-Fairfax, Mo Hallie Hawkins Walker-Phelps City, M0. Bessie Shafer-Fairfax, Mo. fTeach- erl. Fern Carter Garver-Tacoma, Wash Iona Smith Glaum--Woodruff, Kan Janie Green Wittle-Nebraska City Nebr. Eugene Dixon-Rock Port, Mo. CTeacherJ. James Weedin-St. Joseph, Mo. Tyler Carter-Miami, Fla. Richard Hawkins-Fairfax, Mo. CFarmerJ. ' CLASS or' '1'1. Jeunie Thomson Fries-Mound City Mo. Mildred Ottman Walkup-Roxana, Texas. Juanita Kelly Haun-Fairfax, Mo. Ora Massingill Campbell-Langdon, Mo. Alba Deardorff Purchase-Burllng- ton Junction, Mo. Florence Brunk Fredrickson-Chi- cago, Ill. Donald Duvall-Fairfax, Mo. Virgil Barron-Hermosa Beach, Cal Harry Haun-Graham, Mo. Fred McMahan-Fairfax, Mo. fHard- warel . T,,Merit Combs-Tarkio, Mo. XJ as ze al as 9 9 1 1. ,MZ y,-,l... -.....- -....L,N '-Se . S. N 4 S 2: - N-- . i' 1: 2 . 5 '- -'-F92 E ' N 25' .55 E I 'Ill' E 5 D TE Q '?,f si, -.e....-.-..-.ee, ixgg- , .3 DUI 1 E- -'E '-' ' mm T7 ....7., CLASS OF '18, Dullie Ball-Fairfax, Mo. Ruth Shelton-CDeceasedl. Agnes Thompson Murphy-Jones- boro, Ark. Esther Sharp White-Fairfax, Mo. Helen Daulton. Elsie Noe Teague-Westboro, Mo. William Hedrick-lDeceasedJ. Raymond Haun-Fairfax, Mo. Lonie Lindstrom-fDeceasedJ. William Barron-Hermosa Beach, Calif. Wayne Martin-Fairfax, Mo. QFarm- erl. CLASS OF '19, Agnes Daulton Lathrop-Los An- geles, Calif. Amelia Pearce-Cleveland, Ohio. Mariena Banks-Fairfax, Mo. Cleo Price Martin-Fairfax, Mo. Marguerite McConnell-Fairfax, Mo. Helen McConnell Sly-Fairfax, Mo. Unice Thompson-Kansas City, Mo. Marie Portis-Fairfax, Mo. iTeacherD Fern McKinney Nocton-Fairfax. Elliot Smith-Cadwill, Idaho. Honorary Members. Floyd Laurence-Ennis, Texas. Orville Bacon-St. Joseph, Mo. E. R. Johnson-Fairfax, Mo. CLASS OF '20, Georgia Hedrick-Fairfax, Mo. iTeacherJ. Josephine Erwin Carter-Chicago. Oneta Bryan Browning-Kansas City, Mo. lC1ara Shafer Davis-Fairfax, Mo. Effie Grewer-Fairfax, Mo. isGrace Combs Todd--Rolo, Mo. Jack Carter-Chicago, Ill. Raymond Cook-Los Angeles, Calif. Guy Foley-Fairfax, Mo. CLASS OF '21. Sara Mae Bryan-Fairfax, Mo. 1 La Vetah Schooler Sly-Fairfax, Mo. ' Eunice Walkup-Omaha, Nebr. Opal Lindstrom. Mae Stouffer Curnutt--Fairfax, Mo. Lillian Lockart Grush-Southville, Mo. Carl Lindstrom-4DeceasedJ. Earl Volger-Fairfax, Mo. Joe Williams-Fairfax, Mo. Floyd Parr-Tarkio, Mo. CLASS OF '22, Opal Martin Barton-Shenandoah, Iowa. Maud Bogard Prettyman-Fairfax. Francis Ruddell-Alcester, S. D. Edna Volger Evans--Rock Port, Mo. Lidia Massingill-Fairfax, Mo. Eva Hindman-Tarkio, Mo. ' Ethel Pearce Bradley, Rock Port, Mo. Mabel Haun Burns-Tarkio, Mo. Harland Hurst-Fairfax, Mo. Elmo McKinney-Fairfax, Mo. Marvin Kruse-Fairfax, Mo. Duane Whitford-Kansas City, Mo. CLASS OF ,23. Everett Curry-Fairfax, Mo. Melvin Walkup-Omaha, Nebr. Richard Martin-Fairfax, Mo. Wesley McNeil-Fairfax, Mo. George Prime, Fairfax-Mo. Herschel Stoner-Fairfax, Mo. Delbert Barron-Hermosa. Beach, Cal. Alta Bigley Lester-Fairfax, Mo. Letta Rhoades Burns-Kansas City. Mo. Hazel Campbell-Fairfax, Mo. Hallie Foley-Fairfax, Mo. Mary Potts Townsend-Rock Port, Mo. MHelen Thompson Robinson-Fairfax, o. Violet Burns Haun-Fairfax, Mo. Eugene McCartney-Fairfax, Mo. Hallie Rhoades Prime-Fairfax, Mo. Eula Martin-Fairfax, Mo. ' MMildred Bogard McKinney-Fairfax, 0. Jenny Martin Smith-Fairfax, Mo. Juleen Kelly-Fairfax, Mo. I El IE E! QE Fm I ..f - EL Q-V---------gf fs:-N-, , xg--- 4, 3 . 'Q .1 '---4-92 -X -if .ff E I ' I . 3 Tex 'E 1 fi- . , ...Pg Rx- Q- , fs. ,,:Q --'--'-------'--' X-sri: ,,, v E-Tu CLASS OF '24. Loren Jones-Fairfax, Mo. Lula Jones-Fairfax, Mo. Everett Cortner-Fairfax, Mo. Mary Thompson-Fairfax, Mo. Grace O'Neal-Fairfax, Mo. Mable O'Neal Grawer-Mound City Mo Lois Snyder Waller-Rodondo Beach Calif. Anna Mary Massingill-Fairfax, Mo. Frank Stouffer-Fairfax, Mo. Donald McNeal-Mound City, Mo. Russell Mapes-Topeka, Kan. Esther Peoples-Fairfax, Mo, CLASS OF '25. Russell Burns-Kansas City, Mo. Archie Campbell-Fairfax, Mo. Everett Deardorff-Fairfax, Mo. William Greever-Fairfax, Mo. Margarette Hindman-Tarkio, Mo. Alice Mapes-Fairfax, Mo. Eva Martin-Fairfax, Mo. Jack Martin-Fairfax, Mo. Ward Moore-Fairfax, Mo. Luella McKinney-Fairfax, Mo. Ervine Smith-Fayette, Mo. Herbert Stoner-Fairfax, Mo. Glenn Stouffer-Fairfax, Mo. Mary Bigley Martin-Fairfax, Mo. Lucile Davis-Fairfax, Mo. Elizabeth Hulse Browning-Fairfax, MO. Margaret Sillers-Fairfax, Mo. Leona Williams-Fairfax, Mo. Marie Wake Stokesberry-Fairfax, CLASS OF '26. W. P. Greem, Jr.-Maryville, Mo. Edward Catron-Fairfax, Mo. Guy Prime-Fairfax, Mo. Charles Ruddell-Portland, Ore. Leo Donelson-Tarkio, Mo. Bryan Lindstrorn-Fairfax, Mo. Wesley McDonald--Lincoln, Nebr. Lillian Combes Cortner-Fairfax, Mo Kathryn McMahon-Fairfax, Mo. Anne Elizabeth White-Fairfax, Mo. Emma Francis Cox Hayden-Fairfax MO. Gladys Donnell-Norman, Okla. Jean Hunter-Columbia, Mo. CLASS OF '27, Wilbur Ball-Fairfax, Mo. Edith Barnard-Fairfax, Mo. Opal Barnard-Fairfax, Mo. Helen Baker-Maryville, Mo. Matilda Carter-Columbia, Mo. Viola Cox-Maryville, Mo. Cecile Davis-Fairfax, Mo. La Vaun Davis-Omaha, Nebr. Eleanor Dills-Fairfax, Mo. Leora Harmes-Fairfax, Mo. Frederick Catron-Fairfax, Mo. Helen Kruse-Fairfax, Mo. Evelyn Kruse-Fairfax, Mo. Harold Kruse-Maysville, Mo. P. A. Sillers-Maryville, Mo. Dale Schooler-Fayette, Mo. Loraine Walker-Fayette, Mo. Lee Wrinkle-Los Angeles, Calif. Albe Watkins--St. Joseph, Mo. Charlotte McMahan-Maryville, Mo. Marion Graves-Maryville, Mo. Wilfred Graves-Fairfax, Mo. Ethel Smith-Omaha, Nebr. Mo. Elizabeth Long-Craig, Mo. 'E' O 5 mi EI IE ' E I i Q A v R , I .. Q ' X--.- , ,,,.-f -'Z' s-4--'---- --Q XS: -N., gn 1 E - 'r---aa' N -aff I' I ' 1 U '44, Sgg,,....,-,,,,,,,.-gre.. '1b1 - , ...- mn Fein-f 125:-if ' 'mn M Q5 T RKIO COLLEGE Tarkio College is completing its forty-fifth year. It is older than any student or teacher C?D in the Fairfax High School. It opened during the presidential administration of Chester A. Arthur. Tarkio College was again approved by the North Cen- tral Association at its last annual meeting. It had been dropped in 1927 because of an alleged shortage of 329,000.00 in a required endowment of S500,000.00. Its membership originated in 1922. Tarkio College is an Atchison County institution. The system of hard roads is bringing Atchison County to the door of Tarkio College. It is as easy now for a, graduate of Fairfax High School to attend Tarkio College as it was five years ago for country patrons to attend Fairfax High School. Tarkio College is a Senior college. It offers four-year college courses to graduates of four-year approved high schools. It also offers musical courses leading to degrees to graduates of approved high schools. Graduates of high schools wishing work in Shorthand, Typewriting and Book- keeping may secure these in Tarkio College without college credit. The coach for the Oregon, Mo., basketball team this year is a Tarkio College graduate just out. A member of the Class of 1928 of Tarkio College has been employed as principal of a Kansas high school for the coming year at a salary of 52,000.00 Three of Tarkio Colleges graduates, all that applied, won places in the Freshman Medical Class of the University of Chicago this year. The class was lim- ited to one hundred. There were two thousand applications for admission. . Write PRESIDENT J. A. THOMPSON, TARKIO COLLEGE, Tarkio, Mo. Um if -, El :E au SIE N r .QE E-.4.-.-- 7.-5? .a.,,NNw?2. Sr ,aff 'IIPSE L U X Q if S-L,....-.......-,..,.-.e-fi s 3, I 1 1- -.5-. ' -Qv... ,. M .... -- Wlleli you are down in the inoutli-Remember Jonah- He came out all right! You will do the same, IF, you patronize us, for our service is unexcelled and our oil, gas, tires, etc., are satisfying your friends. Why not patronize us? Let's both remember Jonah from now on. THE FAIRFAX OIL CO. Okie F. Scliooler, Prop. Service with a smile JOHNSC JN Sa EVANS HAoK1+1'rT SONS 'WWELERS Fairfax, Mo. Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing W r l Tarkio, Mo. liuiniture and Floor Coverings of the Highest Quality. General Blacksmithing Wagon Work a Specialty Phone No. 190. A H PRIME Fairfax, Mo. iss le an IE .5 , R -4, ..- , em--------fy ,asf-X-, , Q Q ff emllrsf if .if fi l' S- 'Z 1 q3L,,,,l,,,,,-., A-5-1 lx- .2' 1, nm ilk Q-L 'Try gx I f A. . 74 COUSINS LUMBER COMPANY Fairfax, Mo. ' All kinds of building' uiaterial and coal. You furnish the bride- We fur11i.sh the house. HARoLo BANGS, Mgr. FAIRFAX TELEPHONE CO. We extend to the people of this C'0lI1II1l111lty, a very necessary service. Always Prompt and Courteous. Use Your . f Phone. 1 I PHILLIPS MARKET Meats and Groceries Fresh Fruit and Vegetables. Ralph Phillips, Prop. Fairfax, Mo. is la ss me .ll mm Wil 'Q--ff' -'-' fa? JS' N- -- El . A ,gf Ellhlllv ah El :Sk 'gf-:S Z 'S' ,...l. -... ----lf-.Qi 15s ,l- f , 1-1- . Xi , J, 1,4 '- Xv AJ, . :mu 1 -if W- tml MANY THANKS For the business given me May We serve you again A. Photographer Tarkio, Mo. MANSFIELD BROS. Sell Good Furniture at HURSTS Prices That Are Right. MANSFIELD BROS. Everything Rock Port, Mo. to Fumiture - Undertaking. wear. We 'Pllank Y011, This Space Donated by Tarkio, Mo. G- E- COX D. D. S. 5 , :i:if 3 as se en me H 4. 4'-- X fy: X-.g........L,..,.g. El F' ,251 .fgl0I0 .... eg 2, 2 .: .- lim. .SL -ff sh-r ea----fm Ragga 'E 1 -1. W. TH E PEOPLEYS BANK A Good Bank in a Good Town. l NOW IS A GOOD TIME T0 START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. N. F. Dragon, I. U. Senft, Cashier. Asst. Cashier S. J. PEARCE Cash buyer of eggs, cream, poultry, hides, and furs. Renieinber that W- in t all legitinmte Ooliipeiitioxlti in Fairfax, Mo. prices. Wl1e1'e Prompt Service Fairfax, Mo. And Good Cooking Meet. Year-'Rouncl Fountain THORNTUNS bemce- BARBER SHOP Upen 'Till Midnight. Agency forthe Uonser Laundry. J. IV. Thornton, Prop. Fairfax, Mo. are IE EI lei R 'vi' - ssw i f'T?' El -21-',fgl'l' - 49 ---W P 'Xl Q- tm L s I R. F. PURINTON f0StGO1JE1f1I1iC Physician J ' ', FAIRFAX GRAIN OO Dealers in Grain and Coal. Call and See Us. This Place for Flour Feed Seeds Coal Produce and IIICFCIIHIICIISC FAIRFAX FARMERS SUPPLY CO. Willys-Iinight and Wlliplmet Cars. Sales and Servive. FAIRFAX MOTOR COMPANY Fairfax, Mo. El :E au me -- N I in gg, E-in -in 1-QQNHESQ -AE JJ. 'A -----f ' -. . E? 1' ' N' -- 4 S 2 1: ' ii 5 Cl E 5 :gf if 'IlI. S 3, A X, , .ELL 1' v9L....v..-...-..-.-.+-f-I N- N 5 1 ml f re - i -- ' vi l Expert Repair VVOrk Genuine Ford Parts VVrecker Service. Our work is of the highest possible quality. ANI PERSON Sa KUNKLE Fairfax, Mo. BANK OF ATCHISON COUNTY A very strong' bank and very anxious to serve in Atchison County. VVe invite new accounts. Rock Port, Mo. Eat Good Home Uookingx Our service is prompt. Our food is good. GARDNER'S CAFE Fairfax, Mo. MILLER 8: CURRY Fairfax, Mo. Groceries. Our Service is Prompt. F i CARROLL L. SLAUK Dentist. Telephone ' nes. 222. Off. 261. Rock Port, Mo. 'l'l'll4l FAIRFAX FORUM Roy L. Hulse, Publisher. We believe Fairfax is a bet- ter town, because it has a better school. The weekly events of Fair- fax and vicinity are in the Forum. If you are not a subscriber, Why not? Patronize tl1e lll0I7Cl1t1l1ilS who advertise in this paper. 5 nv , El ne w s--.-. F33 me 9' ' 5 - 'c-- ..i..- E ll, - 14' Q-.-. -.,..- jpg .RQ- U xi'-'f' , I . I 5 5 5' Q F' 'uae' D - fx' E 5 1. N .4 , : 1 , , 5 if G.-L,..-..-.........-Si 'xiii f f ' lm 4 . , .,-..f N 4- ., . mm -1. ,-1. SUCCESS TO FAIRFAX HIGH SCHOOL A good school in at good town and We are proud of you. City of Fairfax Fred R. M eMahon, Mayor. WV. G. Creed. A. H. Prime. Chas. Sehooler. Earl Davis. Gabe Fairfax Chamber of Commerce Believes in anything that helps the community, so naturally they believe in Fairfax High School. Fairfax Chamber of Commerce Ralph Phillips, Pres. Chas. Sehooler, V. Pres. Fred McMahon, See'y. Rev. Luton, Treasurer. at le an me 1,1 , Na., i- N U,--' g---- ---- -,2?:'-xx I 1:1 Sr' I . I I I - 5' 1 'T' -'53 'if e n. . .2 lx Nl 'IWW gil-I air- -------ri' 'xgf' .:', -Em' Brandon Hardware and Supply Company Full line of shelf and heavy l121l'dWH1'0. Exclusive dealers in Atwater-Kent Radios General Electric Refrigerators Quick Meal Ranges. Buy Hardware from an Hardware Store. Phone 428. CANDY Tomnfr Goons STATIONERY I GIFTS Hunter Drug Co.. scuoor, sUP,P1,INs Pnoro SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN s1+1IzvIcI1 GREETING CARDS l I, A A . El IE f-M I EI IE W! I Q I n E Fi 37, QL,....,-.,... ..,., -..iz , Q FAIRFAX MERCANTILE CO. THE DEPENDABLE DEPARTMENT STORE Always anxious to co-operate with the students of Fairfax High School Any time that We can be of service TO YOU. PLEASE COMMAND US-USE YOUR PHONE CALL 147 TH E PANTORIUM HGOOD CLEANERS BOTH PHONES. TARKIO, MO. El aa a: sa ' n 1 N H...-f-Z7 sneer-A----eg 'Fei-N.,, , III . ,-Q' I' I ' 1. mi '61 if n. Ixgi mm 1 rg ' -Q-'f ' cm LARGE ENOUGH TO PROTECT YOU SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU EXCHANGE BANK OF FAIRFAX A GOOD BANK FOR GOOD PEOPLE. SCI-IOOLER BROTHERS Fairfax, Mo. Drugs - Jewelry Also a complete line of School Supplies. Dealers in General Merchandise. Fair Prices and Courteous Treatment ' I to All. O. P. TEMPLETON Fairfax, Mo. 1 1 I ..-Tm 5 ar ma ss me e-.:--.-- --TETQLSQ-N, J, -. ,,-- , X : , -..-,,,. 5 'z 33 ' si J A U U E - X -27 'l'l'S2s H E .-. - Q1 5g.,--..-.--.-...-.-55 I9 3 I ' E ?' 'I A COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE ON PEOPLE AND PROPERTY LIFE, BOND, FIRE, WINOSTORM, THEPT, FARM, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY, RENTAL Ray C. Whitford : Claude A. Templeton Fairfax, Mo. Lackey and Peck Deliver Promptly with a Smile. Our Line Of STANDARD OIL Products is Superior. We are Equipped to Render Expert Tire Repair and Battery Service. We also carry a eeiuplete line of GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES. Fairfax, Mo. El m e IE 77 mu ,. pi .QQ 7...... eu N'4,..-:'Z- S-.Q, -...:. .NVE 'J' , ,W ,, , -, .- , --,,,, EI S 1 ' 2 f A .. : ,gf f 'l'I'S:2 2, 'Rh SL.--n.-.--.-..-.-EJ 'NSE S? mm 1 aye- - A N -- f -i. my' IIAHDWA H IG AN D IM PLIGM ICNTS RADIOS AND AUTOS OAKLAND AND PONTIAC SIXICS The Largest IIIIIJIOIIIQ-Illi, Ilouso in INIOIJLIIVVOSI Missouri. McMahon Hardware and Implement Com pan y eI+':-lirfax, Missouri. LUMBIGR AND COAL ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL LET US FIGURE ON YOUR BILL H. O. Sly and Son Fairfax, Missouri. E F-T-T-I ar ua e! IE .5-A R Y, Tj' Ef'T 'L'T'T?' FQ--A----,.,,-.f N. bg? is E I O I O ji U 47' S- ---A-----I--A-12 sais: f -- mn 'SL :fi im, CITY HALL THEATRE FAIRFAX, MU. I REGULAR SHOWS EVERY TUESDAY AND SATURDAY. EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT THE WHOLE FAMILY FOR 25 CENTS fm 5 ar :a an IE 1 X X . I v ,X I , 3 .X 1: ff! I. , R I . ' '?f - IJ k it, f ' L , I' ' iq L I 1 -- L..-r '.-'- Q E I3 I3 , wi n X1 PF? ff - ll 1 J X X 'ff JV ' I fi, If I ff 0 ' X1 I A V7 'V If YJ I Ig' lx MJ f f up V , Ax ! X rj E! KJV S . I I I' X I ' kk xx J ' Kxtij X M WJ JN 'AAX .EOF k I ,J WJ E , -I f w ff ,f NQMJAI Ifgffxw 'J Li' v 0 0 I .., Our, PL-mt IS Equlpped Vqxj f- 7 E ,X ij I r To Suppkv Your Wants in the Printing ana' Stationery Line of the Highest Quality ana' at a Very Reasonable Price. . . This Book is a Sample of Our Service. MACO PRINT SHOP . IVIARYVILLE - - MISSOURI Fm' EI IE U El IE Tj- IIE! IE def- x Q 'IA ,A E-. ....-.--,....,g -gs, -.SN X 17 -3 . E. - - ...psfg 5 if 5 I 0 I 0 1 gi i,...n.-............+-L: ' ' f I -5- :fp -.-3 ,,,-' GOLD STAN DARD WI-IAT the gold standard means in money values, the Burger imprint is to the college and school annual world. It signifies the designing genius which has created the great- est annuals. the utmost in printing plates, and a service which is truly specialized, in- telligent, interested, and thorough, compre- hending evcry phase of yearbook building and financing. 41 This book is a product of such service. ll An inquiry about your book will be welcome. t it ,M AEILEIFC' 'lfflG.'lE3TS H.?1f3.5'i?f'5'1YE.'15 if N .1 X XXI. i . x - N. ll 32:5 . .Y : A Q iii Moi U9 SX .. 5, it ef? 10 as ., 3 -I i ss A-N. N v W K, 3.. Q23 gg ,,., : 241 1 5 ' li! 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