Fairfield High School - Crucible Yearbook (Fairfield, AL)

Page 19 text:

 ANDREW Hi-T L’ENVOI The tine has come to say good-by, We are off to face the world alone; We shall with sorrow leave behind The sports and pleasures we have known. Though time will dull our memories, These glorious days be with us yet; They’re deep imprinted in our hearts, We’ll not forget. —S. Jay Roberts 17

Page 18 text:

SAMUEL TIDWELL Ibotbell 34- 35 Baseball ’34- 35 Baakatball 35 Debate Team '34 Frances varner Music Club •39 Beta •38-’39 Promethean •37-'39 Glee Club •36-'39 Debate Team •39 G. Reserve •37-»39 Sophomore Play •37 Junior Play •38 Camera Club 39 Class Sec. •38 MARGARET WALKER Gilley Contest •37- 39 Delphian •36 G. Reserve •38- 39 Caamercial 38- 39 Beta •38- 39 Freshman Play •36 HI OH-LIFZ »3e- 39 tOLD WEED Orcheetra icydidea •cial •36 37- 39 37- 39 38- 39 38- 39 Cheerleader '38 HIGH-LIFg 38- 39 G. R.-Hl-T Play 39 Con. Treae. '39 EDRIS WHITEHEAD 16 EDWARD THOMAS •36- 39 Beta 37- 39 Forensic '36-'39 Camera Club •39 Hi-Y •39 high- lifs •39 CRUCIBLE Staff •39 Music Club •39 Boys Chorus •39 Baseball •39 Orchestra 37-'39 L-iA x. HMS VAUGHA . G. Reserve 37-'39 Conmerclal '38- 39 Red CrosB ’38-'39 J. 0. G. •38-'39 Beta •38- 39 Prin. Cabinet ’38-'39 Com. Pres. •38- 39 G. R. V Pres. •38 FR J WATKINS •35-'38 Baseball •36- 39 Hi-Y Sec. •37-'39 Thucydides •35-'39 Boys' Chorus •39 Senior Play 38 Commercial •38-'39 HIGH-LIFE •38 Class V.-Pres. •38 Thucy. Pres. 35-'39 WEEMS •39 Music Club •39 Band 36-'39 Orchestra »37-'39 Boys' Chorus •39 EDWIN WHITEHEAD

Page 20 text:

SENIOR CLASS PLAY GREEN STOCKINGS In a certain locality there is a custom whereby an elder sister is compelled to wear green stockings at the wedding of a younger sister, provided she herself happens to be unwed or unbetrothed. After having worn the hated stockings twice, Celia Farraway rebels when the time approaches for her to wear them the third time. She therefore invents a sweetheart of the name of Smith, and excuses his non-appearance by saying that immediately after she became engaged he was obliged to sail for the war in South Africa. The surprise of her sisters forces her into details of supposed fact which have to be manufactured on short notice. She is even induced to write a letter to him; and though she thinks the letter is destroyed, her younger sister mails it. In an endeavor to extricate herself from the predicament, she later succeeds in having a notice published in the Times of the death of a Colonel Smith on October 11. However, what she thought was a fictitious name is really the name of an amy officer, wno receives the letter, and turns up under an assumed name immediately after the death notice is published. His interview with Celia results in a series of amusing situations which terminate happily. 18