Fairview High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Fairview, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 42 of the 1925 volume:

MM' eff!! fly Anna Boyce, A. B. ' Head of English Department University' of Oklahoma Two y-satis in Fairview DEDICATION TO- Miss Anna Boyce, the sponsor of the senior class, we, the senior class, respectfully and af- fectionately dedicate this senior edition of the Peace Pipe. We wish to make public our appreciation to Miss Boyce, wiho iduring the 'past year, used a great deal of untiring effort -towards the benefit of th-e senior- class and the betterment of educa- tion as a whole. Her fairness, her willing help and advice combin.ed with her splendid co-opera- tion with the members of the class in their struggles, have aided us greatly and the memory of our associations iwith her shall be the sweetest of our high school life. , I A x 9 i F - l K f ----W -A ---- ---- --V' - --W N THE PEACE PIPE FAIRVIEW, OKLA., MAT 21, 1925. Published Weekly in connection fvslith The Fairview Republican r Editor-in-chief .... - Associate Editor .... . Associate Edi-tor .... -- Associate Editor .... --. Editor of Class Poem ....,,,. - -- Editor of Class So-ng .... Editor of Class Song .... Editor of Class Will---. Editor of Class Will .... --.. - .... Claude L. Eurton -- .... Weaver Jordon Earl Corbly --..- .... Roy Stong ---- Lisbeth Koehn . .,....... Willie Mae Foote ....-----Bertha Vogt ........iAsa Houston . .... ..--Gail Davison Editor of Class Histo.ry ........ ..,.. - Josephine Burwell Elditor of Class History ........... ....... F rances Baker Editor of Class Prophecy ........ ., .... Grace Lamunyon Editor of Class Prophecy- I Red Letter Days-- ...,.,.... . Red Letter Days .... ---- Activity Editor --- Activity Editor-- .... -- ....-....-...Dora Ewing Editor of Class Prophecy ---- . --. -- .... Pearl Mackamer , ---- -Dwfight Cox ----Joseph Gaunt ...--Sylvia Wright - - - - --Helen McKee Club Editor -- ............,... - .... 4 ,--Lora Bingaman Club Editor -----. .... - -.. ----..-Dorothy Kliewer Alumni Banquet Editor-- .... ........ La Vernia Cornelson Alumni Banquet Editor ....... ........ .--- F r a-nces Rice Entered -s Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Fairview Oklahoma., October 15, 1915. QM wwf A - ' ' 9+ F-Ss ASSOC X ii L . l W. Homtr Hill, A. B. Sup-t. City Schools University of Oklahoma For the past five years, MZ. Hill h-as served inf the car-:city of Superintendent of the Fairview Public Schools. Throughout his stay hers, he has endeav- ored to have QF. H. S. rec- ognized as one of the best high schools in the state of Oklahoma-, anda, he- has succeeded. His business abilities 'combined with his splsndfd intellect have made him a splendid man- ager. We, the Sdzeparting seniors urge- those who re- maiinf to follclwi the advice of Mr. Hill and they may rest assured that F. H, S and they themselves will prosper. Miss Opal Cox, A. B. Head of History Department Phillips University Five Years in Fairvisfwl Schools Ullrzml Ralpzh E. Chase, A. B. , B. S Principal and Head ,of Science Department Oklahoma University Two years in F. H. S. X 9 E. O. Fisher Athletics and Manual 'Draining Northwestern State Teachers College Five years ifnl Fairview Schools Mrs. Ena Lindley, B. S. Head, of Home Economics Department A. Bn M. College Three years in F. H. S. Charles Waller, A. B. Head cf Mathematics Department Oklahoma Ce-nltnal State Teachers College One year in F. H, S. .l Miss Ruby Nethery, A. B. English Department Oklahoma University P One' year in F. H, S. l Mrs. Dorotheai Badger I, English and Public Speaking' Oklahoma University One' year in F. H, S. Mr. K. C. Chew Junior High School N-szthwestern State Teachers College One year in F. J. H, S. Wayne Hoisingion Class president President of F club Y. M. C. A. president Clst semesterj Football Class basket ball Expression: Oh gorsh Hobby-Going over to Mary's. Erma Ogilvie Vice presidrent Y. W. C. A. Class play Glee- club Expression: You nee'dn't wake up mother Hobby-Going to work. f '! 1 N Joseph Cunningham Foot-ball Track Y. M. C. A. Class play Expression: I'll try to get my milk chariot' Hobby-Wondering where he can get a date Josephine Burwell Class history , Y. W. C. A. Honorary society .. Expression: Number pl-ease Hobby-Making connections. Bill Glasgow p Captain of football team p Class play Y. M. C. A. Track Expression: I'll be over to-night, Helen. Y Hobby-Borrowing Rodney's Ford. A Dora Mae Ewing Class? prophecy Y. W. C, A. I-Ionor'a.ry society Expression- Well, I guess so. Hobby-Being the first one to school. L J I , N ' W. Merle Case Razzer ' Honorary society Debate .club Class play Ass't. yell lead-er Tennis Izixpressioziz Don't kid me, big boy. Hobby-Growing fatter day by day. Asa Houston Debate club Class will Y. M. C. A. Expression: I should shay sho Hobby-Keeping quiet. Willie Mae Foote Class song Y. W, C. A. president Siscietary-Treasurei' Class play Song leader Glee' Club- Expression: 'Tm afraid to kid. Hobby-Trying to spoof Nina. Frances Baker Y. W. C. A. Class History Expression: Well, that's what Earl said Hobby-Sitting on the front row. 0 1., s Weaver Jordon .1 Ass't. editor. y - Expression: Am't my halr rea. i 1' Hobby-Growing misplaced eyebrows. - '--: . hh rs., N l i i . i a j e Helen Fawcett Y. W. C. A. V Class play Expression: Come on, let'-s yell for Bill. Hobby-Getting Deadly to be a nurse. l I Z 1 ' I 3 Gall Davison 1 Class Will Q Debate club 5 Y. M. C. A. 1 EXD1'GSSi0l1! Ah, n0W, Quit your kiddin' i Hobby-Playing the part of a shzezik. i I l I i i I '. Laivernia Cornelson Y.w.c.A. , gi Alumni banquet. . Expression: Yes, but I donft understand. i Hobby-Being agreeable. Q f e- -- f 1 f -f--i- -- f W- rf--. - vw -..W . . .- N Joseph Gaunt ' R-ed Letter days Y. M. C. A. Expression: Well, wouldn't that jar you. Hobby-Laughing. Y. M. C. A. Ass't. editor Expression: Well, now I don't know. Hobby-Going' home to me-als. Sylva Wright Glee club. Y. W. C. A. Editor' of Activities Expression: Come over tonight, Clifford. Hobby-Saying what she thinks. . Roy Stong Y. W. C. A. Lora Bingaman Club editor Expression: Oh shoot now Hobby--Wralpping bre-ad. 1:6 W Y, , -, ,.,-...,.--,.,..... .., ...Y. . ,1 -W- Gilbert Lee Y. M. C. A. Expression: I don't believe I know l .Hola-by-Talking about Fords l -. .,. , e Pearl Mackamer Class prophecy Y. W. C. A. Expression: Do I dlo that. Hcbby-Writing to Mac. SMAS Clifford Noble l Y. M. C. A. ' Hobby-Letting his Voice change. Frances Rice Alumni banquet Y. W. C. A. I p Expression: Yes, I guezss that's right. Hobby-Just coming' to school. Expression: Wait a minute, Sylva. Sam Pool Football Class play Y. M. C. A. A A Expression: How's you-r wheat. Mine's fine. Hobby-Rolling to get thin. ' ' Dorothy Kliewer Glez: club Club editor Y. W. C. A. Expression: Get-up Lizzie Hobby-Driving her Ford' to school i L Erskine Scates ' Honorary society Debate club F club Football Cl-ass play Y. M. C. A. Expression: I got my old cow? milkyedf' Hobby-Asking questions. Lisbeth Koehn Class poem Y. W. C. A. Expression: Hene's my lesson. Hobby-Writing poetry. 5 , ' '- A Helen Activity editor Y. W. C. A. Class basket-ball Expression: Lester is in town. Hobby-Going to Enid Grace Lamunyon Honorary society Class prophecy '-Y. W. C. A. Expression: I live in Ringwood Hobby-Reciting daily. Chriss M0rris Debate club Class play Y, M. C. A. Honorary society Expression: Say, cut out the kididin' stuff Hobby-Doing ev-ery one he can. McKee A Dwight,Cox Red letter days , 1 it Foot-ball F clgb Y. M. C. A. Expression: She do. A Hobby-Taking Wayne-'s place l L I 1 f 'M' 'V Y N Hugh Kaufman Razzsrs Llass play Y, M. C. A. Expression: 'Ihat's what 'Dad' said. l H:bby-Peddling lumber. Bertha Vogt Class song Glee club Class play Y. W. C. A. Expression: Harold, wash your ears Hobby-Tzying to make a hit. Earl Corbly Class play Ass't. -editor Honorary society Y. M. C. A. Exp-ression: Ha, ha, ha, bhat's pretty good. Hobby-Peddling gasoline. Bill Legale F club Football Basketball Y. M. C. A. Class play Track Expression: Ah now quit. - , . Hobby-Grinning from ear to ear. l .E J Claude Eurton. Razzer Editor of Peace Pipe Yell leader Business manager Class play Y. M. C. A. Expressicn: That's what I say. y Hobby-Spoofin'. CLASS POEM Showing his u-ndaring, noble skill, Friends, something came o'er me to- Each year brave and better' day - That during School days has been Five others our class gladly gave- stillg To the football clan. this yearg And bgpe my yvandlerjng thgughts IIZIUIES rolled OH l'l0l'lOI',S W3-Ve away, In the eyes of all, so clear Sorely against my will. It s-eueimed that years had passed afwsay, A-nd things Q-were all so strangeg And all that I could find tb say Was something of the change. I seemed to see each good old place That innschool days I had known. I seemed to see each kindly .face Yet more aged grown. But these were but b.ubbles in the a1rg Let this sa-d dream fade away, Lest itl your happy thoughts en- snare For we are boys and girls today. The memory of Wayne in our class, As the president's office he holds, Is young in the heart of each laid and lass And dear in our class folds, But We had been lost iwithout tlhe aid, - That Erma so masterly gave. A good vice president she has made Through efforts kind and brave. Years we've seen Claude's name As faithful editor of our Peace Pipe. He has -started on the ladder of fame Without at single Wipe. Four years we've seen Captain Bill Sporting a new' football .sweaterg Osborne, Erskine, Sam and Dwight, All knovw' how to kick the ball To bring -our school out in the light Without a mar or a fall. When it came to the debating team Merle and Asa were ever readyg They had the ability t!0 think and scheme - ' To make persuasion. steady. , Earl and Gail were seniors smart, Knowledge gleamed from Wisdoms s-hoal, Prompted answers with a flash and a dart Which accounts f-or E-aarl on the Honor roll. Lora acquired. the matrimonial smile, And so did our Pearl so prim: Such that must shine all' ther while And time cannot dim. Talents we found in Sylva and Chriss That gave us rare minutes of pleas- ure As We heard'th-eir readings without at missy Even imitating darkies beyond mea- sure. Wre'll never forget the smile of Frances, Jos'fphine's cheer We could not miss? Across their path gloom ne'er chances Foriall is joy and bliss. Dora always .did her level best ,To makelife worth tihfe while. Lavsrnia was ready to help the rest In every trouble and trial. There is Willie Mae Winsome and neat, With lessens learned good and well. Her- presence affords us at tre-at, As others will tell. Bertha's voice Iwfill ever ring In a clear and harmonious tone, Just as so oft we heard her sing With hier sis and her alone. I-Ielen's we happen to have two, Charming and ambitious we knowg Such are found not many but few, No matter where you go. Grace holds an important place, Hugh and Joe fall right in lineg Each have a mark in thle stud-ent race, Not to be expressed in rhyme. Well will we remember Dorothy's grim, ' That she brought seven miles each TIl.OY'I1. She is always willing to work to win Wi-th out a hint of scorn, Weaver, Joseph, .and Frances Rice, Clifford, Foy, and Gilbert Lee, All deserve but words that are nice For they worked with vim and glee-. To Miss- Boyce and Mr. Hill we owe, In this step of our education, After much wearied toil we'know', Our utmost appreciation. They will ever be dear to our heart., They vwsorked that we may gain, We want them to feel as now we part That it was not all in vain. We have been true to the purple and ' white. With -the Orange and black in view, And memories of the joy and time will not blight As life wel journey through. Days will come- ard' days 'will go When we must fall or stand, Then we and others will knowy V We 'wear the F. H. S. brand. We'ne'snot. atltihe enidi but. on the' way, ' Q ' So be up and seek not for rest, Not on. tomorrow, but on today Seek to do your best. Be up until wie are women and men Our final diplomas won On the Great Divide meet once again, And rejoice in Gozlfs Well done! CLASS SONG WGVVG E015 2 feeling way down in our hearts, I ' For our dear class that must drift apart, I Thleydwere the best pals that we ever a We never thought. we'd hate to leave them so bad. fChorusJ ' Gee, but it makes us sad to leave this dear old F. H. S., We can't forget the football team That put us on the map, Gcod by forever, old class songs and yells Godd by forever, old class-mates and pals, Gee, but it makes us sad to leave this dear old F. H. S. fGod bless you.J Thanks to the patrons of our neigh- borhood, Thanks to the faculty who did all they could, Thanks to the school board that's faithful and true, But now we must leave, so we bid you adieu. Shay, I lost my balance on that board. Well, tlhatsh too bad. Leltsh go back and look for it. A Scotch wife nagged and nagged her husband until the poor fellow died. After his death, she had erect- ed a tombstone ov-efr his grave with this inscription: Rest in Peace Unt'l I Join you. CLASS HISTORY W-e, the Seniors of Fairview High School of 1925, who are about to leave this realm for a far more ex- tensive world, pause for a moment to review the past happy school days spent in dear old F. H. S. and the many tea-chers who have instructed us along the way and the many good times we have had during cur school days. So, for a few moments come with me, in fancy, ba-ck to the year 1913 and climb the ladder as rwe have progressed the last twelve years of our school life. The first year was spent under the supervision of Mrs. Jakway. The present members of the class who harve spent their entire school life in Fairview Schools are, Joseph Cunningham, Helen McK-ee, Joseph- ine Burwvell, Joseph Gafunt and Bertha Vogt. The second year we had two teachers, Miss Shoemaker and' Mrs. Moore. This year Claude Eurton joined the class. The third year Miss Nicholson was -our teacher. She was followed bv Miss Sophia Duerksen, wfho instruct- ed' us fthe fourth year in school. This was the year that the teach- er a-slce-d. the students 'to be so duift that they could- hear a pin drop. A little blue eved bov. Claude Eurton. sitting on the front row fra.ritif-ally waved his hand and when asked what he- wanted replied. Please teacher may I drop the pin. Our fifth year we attended school in tlhe old! Thomas building across from the court-house. Miss McGill Was our instructor' this year and Pearl Patterson joined our class. The next year, which was the sixth. was spent in the grade build- ing that we have now. Mrs. Ballard and Mrs. Parish were our instructors and this vear Willa Mae Foote join- edi our class. Our seventh year we had a jumble of them all. We had three- teachers, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Ezel and Miss Denny, who is now Mrs. Cherry Fl-cyd.. The eighth year Lora Horn, Ers- kine Scaltes, Clifford Noble and Roy Stong joined the class. This :was also the year when our present Superintendent. Mr. Hill, came back to Fairview to take charge- of the schtols. Our instructors this year were Mrs. Garrison and Mr. Fisher. In the fall of 1920 fiftv-'three bashful freshmen assembled to com-- mence their high sch'-ol w'or'f. Miss Campbell and Miss Baxter were our sponsors for this term. Many were the looks of amuse- ment cast at us the first 1:-f thc school term. Mr. Hill called us Ato- gether to give us instructions con- -ceirning the rules of the school. He summed? up his remarks bv saying, W7a1tch the Seniors-they know. Asa Huston was walking peace- fully down the -wrong stairs and when it was called fa his 'attention by a voice resembling Mr. Hill's from the upper story. he replied. VVhy I was iust trailing a Senior. Those of the present class who ioined us this term were: Svlvn Wright. Laver. a Cornerlson, Frazncis Baker, W. Myirle Case. Asa Huston, Dwight Cox and Gail Davison. The last of fo-ur school term was greatly saddened by the death of our president, Lyle Early. When we enrolled in the fall of 1921, as Sophomores. Wayne Hois- ington fwas elected president of our class. This year Mr. Cash became our sponsor and with his help we presented Much Ado About Betty. Mr, Cash then: left us and Mr. Boyce became our sponsor. This year Dora Mae Ewming. Erma Ogilvie and Chriss Morris! joined our class and' have been with us ever since. Our Junior year was pleasant. profitable, and eventful. Wayne Hoisingtion was again elected presi- dent and Mr. Fisher and Miss Boyce were our sponsors. Our class play. The Prince Chap, was a great success and received many congrat- ulations. This year Osborne- Legate, Grace Lamunion, Helen Fawcet and Dorthy Klieswler joined our class. Our Senior year is one. to be long remembered by the class for our school work and for the association of our friends. Those who joined the class ate.: Weaver Jordan, Gil- ber't Lei, Lisbeth Koerhn and Earl Corbly. The play Seven Keys to Baldpate wlas presented and Wag. a decided success. Wayne l-lo's'ngton again became president but as he left, our vice president, president. The faculty for the year were, Mr. Hill. suneri.nten.dent, Mr. Fisher, athletics, coach and manual train- ingg Mr. Chase principal and scienceg Mrs. Badger public speaking, econ- omics anld English, Miss B-:yce English and business arit-hmeticg MiSS Nethery English and Latin, Miss Cox historv. Mrs. Lindley home economics and Mr. Waller, mathe- ma.tics. We owe to the faculty a debt of gratitude and we wish to place in our history our appreciation cf their efforts. Erma Ogilvie became , CLASS PROPHECY A lady formerly' known as Miss Boyce, a sponsor of the class -if 1925, was traveling with her husband in Egypt. While they were roam'ng among the ruins of a recently exca- vated' fi-ty of Mort:-ii, they came unon the oueerest and most cdd looking object. Mrs. Kingston, formerly Miss Boyce, gazed upon it fascinated. It was an ofztaafon sharrii bronve ob- ject and the features of an old Egyp- tian God were engraved upon one side of the obiecft. She. thought it probably some old symbol of the queer religion of those prehistoric people-. She took uo the object that she might examine it closely and she accidently touched a. secret spring The lid flew on-en revealing a convex shaped glass. It took on the differ- ent colors of the rainbow and queer hieroglyphic writing was inscribed above this. As she gazed! at the glass it seemed that there was a blue smoke rising and curling beneath the surface. She was unable to re- move her eyes. She gazed until thc smoke began. to clear and distinct lines be-gan to appear in view. She fcurd herself gazing on the old high school building at. Fairview. This awakened old memories and she bent closer to see the dear old high school. It looked as calm and peaceful as when she left it in 1925. This vision gave place to a red schoel house upon a hill. The door opened a.n.d the smiling school teach- er stepped out andl she immediately recognized Frances Baker, one of her old pupils at Fairview. It seemed Frances had realize-rl. her old .ambi- tion of raising the standard of America's young. The scene faded and gave place to a figure sitting in a large office be- fore a switchboard. Mrs. Kingston recognized Josephine Burwell, who, with scowling coun-tenance, was soundly scolding one of her patrons who had left the line after calling a number. g , The next vision formed 'was the capital building. The building was filled with many people and they wie-re all looking eagerly toward Myrle Case, who was giving his in- augural address ,as the president of the United- States. The blue smoke- in the glass seem- ed to -change to rolling and splashing water and a queer looking ship came into view. She peered closer and saw Joseph Cun.n.ingham who was the inventor of this wonderful ship which was a great success. This scene quickly changed into a large building in Chicago and on the door was the sign Dancing Les- sons. In the inlterior of the building ably giving instructions was the dancing master wh-cm she recogniz- ed as Dwight Cox. She laughed as she remembered that Dwight had' al- ways. had a taste for such things but nevertheless this was a surprise. She was puzzled as a large court room came. into view and wondered: who could be there. She soon. saw the lawver pleading his case was no other than Gail Davison. I might have known she mused, that Gail would be a lawyer for he always loved to debate. A small office, marked private, an- peared. The door ojcnid and out walked Claude Eurtfn who hand-Cd some gcarevs to a man in an inner office. I'll bet he writes important articles for the newspaper. she thought for Claude had always want- ed to be a iournalist. I wish I knew what his subject is. and as if in arswer to her wish the scene changed into the inner office and on the manuscript she saw Beauftv Hints. Well, anywavf' she said. it is an important sub- ject. You could see that Claude had been. one of her favorite pupils. She next saw Willie Mae Foote dressed in a cute 'white apron and cap very busilv giving instructions to her many employees. Her candv sold fOr an enormous nrice for her picture was painted -on each box. In the. glass appeared mountains and she found. herself gazing on a little bungalow in Arizona. Presently the door opened and a girl whom she had known as Helen Fawcett ao- neared in the doorway looking over her shoulder was herhusband, Bill Glasgow. Mrs. Kingston remem- bered how devoted they 'were to each other in high school so she con- cluded fthey were very happy togeth- er. A large factory appeared in the glass and in one of the work rooms was Joseph Gaunt. He- had become a great tov-maker. She remembered that Joe had always said it was the little things that counted. She t.hen saw a well kept up-to- date farm and Asa Houston was its fwvner. Asa had become a Wealthy farmer and lwas advancing improv- ed methods of farming which made it possible for one to acquire six crops a ye-ar. Asa was being greatly influenced and wlell advised by his devoted wifey LaVe.rnia Cornelson. A crowd of merry makers floated past and in their midst was Weaver -Tordon who was still having a good time. She espied a delightful secluded little cottage and sitting on the large vine covered porch 'was Lisbeth Koehn. She, it seem-ed, was still writing poetry. The literary classes uill have an'thcr author to Stu-fy, she mused, but thank goodness I won't. A The outlines of a 'beach were formed and Grace Lamunyon appear- ed running down towards the water. Sho, like Weaver, was still having a good time. What a skip. she. thought, as a university building came into View arid ,she caught a glimpse of Gilbert Lee, the professor, who was se- verely scolding one of his pupils for not studying. Another shin- came. into View and she Dorothy Kliewer who had be- come an essavist and was making a trip around the world. The scene' changed to a large theatre and as the curtain raised, Chriss Morris came forward in ne- gro make-up, He learned that at Fairview. she exclaimed. Oh l'm so glad that the public likes -his acts so 'welll' A ranch near Canton, Oklahoma. came into View and she saw Helen McKee on horseback. Helen was dressed in the .regular ranch costume and was riding over the green pas- ture. She looked much the same despite the heavy coat of freckles and tan the Oklah-sma sun had giv- en her. Oh, she shivered as she gazed on the ice-bound regions of the North Pole. A dbg team came. into vi-ew with Erma Ogilvie as driver. She was making a thorough explor- ation of these regions in order that future generations might profit bv her experiences. How surprising. she thought. but Erma .always did have the ability to do hard and dangerous things. Footlights came into view and on the stage of a well known theatre appeared Pearl Patterson who was playing the leading role in the now popular drama entitled, Why High School Girls Marry. A prize fight was shown next. The wrestling went cn for some time then. the victor was announced. She then recognized Sam Pool, America's heavy-weight champion. In an office, she espied Frances Rice who was busily at work as a etenographer. Co'leci'ons of Roy St0ng-Zoolo- gist, was .painted o.n the door of a room in a large museum and when the interior was shown, she was amazed at the large collection cf bugs and' animals. He owes this to the teachings of Mr. Chase at Fair- view, she. thoughtfully said. A large church came into view and she saw Erskine Scates .preach- ing to a large audience. As she look- ed closer, she saw that the sermon was being broadcasted. How won- derful, she breathed, I always knew Erskine 'would be a. success if he could depend on his talking. What a lovely painting. W'ho did it, she. wondered as she looked for the artistp She then saw' Hugh Kaufman explaining to some rich old ladies just haw he did it. My I always imagined Hugh would marry ard go into the lumber business. Then some one else entered and she saw Bertha Vogt, his sympathetic and gifted wife. As a representative at the capitol buil-ding of Oklahoma, she saw Svlva Wright who was giving a speech on the rights of women. In the audience proudly watching her, was her husband, Clifford. Noble. Surely, no one can be he-re, she gasped, as she saw the interior of a police station. However she breath- ed a sigh of relief as she saw Earl Corbly as chief of police. He must have recognized his calling when he was in the senior play. Anybody ill, she wonderedl as a hospital came into view, but she soon saw Osborne LeGarte, the head T'-hysicifan giving orders to a group of nurses. A large opera house appeared and Dora Ewing ran lightly on t-he stage and began singing the latest song hit. Why Men Leave Hema. Last but by no means least, was Lora Horn whom she saw in a nice little bungalow filling the role of house-keeper. Lora said she always liked to cook and she was filling the role- ably and happily. The scene faded. The glass g'obe tcok on a gold greenish color as the sun began to come into viewu- She had spent a happy night in looking into t'he lives of her old pupils of F. H. S. and she 'was glad to find every- one well and enjoying life. She looked' at the mysteri-cus glass and wondered what there' could be about it to reveal such wonders. As she gazed upon it, it gradually opened and a. cloud of blue smoke arose. When the smoke cleared away, she l:oked. again but the mysterious glass was gone. It had served its purpose and disappeared. She closed the bronze box and put it away that she might always cherish those happy memcrie-s of the class of '25. CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1925, be- ing in thirty-five separate and dis- tinct parts and being about to pa-ss from this sphfere of Education with well trained memory and an almost superhuman understanding, yet being aware of the dangers and uncertain- ties of this life, hereby make and publish this, cur last will amd testa- ment, which be it understood revokes and makes void all former wills, wishes or agreements made with any parties whatsoever. We wish to direct that funeral services shall be conducted by our friends and the faculty. It must of course be ca.rried out with all the romp and dignity merited by our at- tainments and position as Seniors of Fairview High School. So be it heard, wwe do wish to dis- pose of our property as stated in the fcllowing document. Item CID. We wish tio will an-d be- queath to .dear old F. H. S. as a Whole, all the secrets and new formu- la-s explained and described in our many examination paperS. Much Of this we feel sure was new to the faculty and in fact would surprise many learned men. Item 123. To the coming classes We leave the privilege of writing the necessary bork reports and themes to enteritain the facility and guide them through many otherwise idle- hours. 5.. K ,, , Item 135. To the Freshmen we lea.ve all notes and other persona-l correspondence which may have been over-looked and left in the study hall desks. This we hope will be an inspiration fto the: Freshmen. Item 145. We leave for our -deer- est friends, the Juniors, t-'ie privi- lege of .rea.dlinzg and re-reading the names and inscriptions unduly carv- ed on the seniorfs desks in the study hall. Bee it understood how- ever, thazt' they a.re not to continue the ,defacement of these surfaces. Item 155. If We have over-looked any note-books themes, or other val- uable property in our great rush and excitlemnent it is to be used by some unlucky Freshman whom the faculty have thoughtlessly over-b-u,r- dened with assignments. The follolwfing are not minor nor trifling bequests but property we feel should' be placed in charge of suoh people as we believe will use discretion in its use. 115. To Avis Byfield, Osborne Le- gate leaves his ma-nv ambigutus slang phrases. This will help com- nlete her already' extensive vocabu- lary. 125 Joseph Cunningham and Gil- bert Lee's English Literature grades to Mary Cawley and? Mildred Garrett. 135 Joseph Gaunt and Asa: Hus- ton's knowledge and gift of sign painting to Alfred Jensen air'-'l Ches- ter Day. Thev .are to use them in atlvertlising alctivities, especially foot-ball. 145 Willa Mae Foot's pssition as song leader 'to Reuben Patzkowsky, because of the fine quality of his voice. 155 Lizbefth Koehn's quiet and peaceful disposition to Pauline Voor- heels. 165 Bill Glasgiolwl's little book of special rules for quarter back to Walter Willimarz. This book should prove useful to him. ' 175 To Clorine Abernathy and J es- sie Doane, Pearlie Patterson and Lora Horn leave 'their dearest ambi- tiong that all senior girls should be married. 185 Bertha Vogt's medal contest championship to Doris Howard. 195 rlelsn lliciieek out of lovin dates to Erma Goodwin. 1105 Weaver Jo'r'dsn's pf-zilion at the Marland' Station to Chester Car- sot. A little extra grease should in- crease Chester's already ra-pid: rate of progress. 1115 Dwfght Cox's method of get- ting notes to his best girl to Fance Hildrethg so he can write t: Susie ofterer. 1125 Sylvia. Wright's reafzlring abil- ities to Viola Carver. She will cease to worry the students by reading in chapel. 1135 Helen Fawcett's ambition to become a trained nurse t0 Susie Plobneir. 1145 Frances Barker's new and pat- ent laugh to Ione Brewer. 1155 To Marie Tcews, Dora Ew- ing's historical and mathematical gifts. 1165 Sam Pool's surplus avoirdu- pois to 1Fat5 Wedel. This if to strengthen his position as guard. 1175 Erskine Scates orig'nal man- uscripts to Grady Burlison to be used only for preparing debate notffs. 1185 Earl Corbly's studious incli- nations to Wilmer Colby so he Will become interested in his school Work. 1195 Gail D1avison's oratorica-I voice tr- Bertha Rose- so she may be heard in class. 1205 Clifford! Nobles physioloofv not? book to Vern Sutton so he will have an extra one on hand. 1215 Grace Lamunyon and Merle Case class mote books to Carl Crfess and Orran Shafer so tha-t they will have their work in on.tim-e'. 1225 Roy Stong's spectarfles to Anthonv Hubble. so he W'll be able to see his lessons which need better attention. 1235 Josephine BurWlelI's ability to Sheik the boys tc- Evelyn Meyers, so she can get a d-ate now anidl theni. 1245 Claude Eurt0n's editforial abilities to Esther Cunningham so she will be enabled to follow' her father's , trade. 1255 Dorothy Kliewer andl Hugh Kaufman's cars to some distant freshman. This will enable them to attend school regularly. C263 Erma Ogilvi-efs quiet' and maidfnsh ways to Flossie Pool so other-s in the crovvi. will have a chance to ta-lk. Beside . these many articles we have been forced to part wlith, fwe leave ff our own free will, our tender mercies and sympathies which we leave freely' for the oncoming serior classes. knowing what we had to contend with IWIS: feel that the classes of the future will appreciate this kindiniess. After this, if we have anything left above our fun- eral expenses and legafl debts we leave it to our friend and comrade, the, library. We constitutes and appoint as our sole executor our senior sponsors ard guardians. Miss Boyce and Mr. Hill, We: sincerely tru-st that they will carrv out our last and dying wish to the last detail. Senior class nearly passed away from this reiaim of scheol life. Witnesses, The Janitor. 'Dhe Furnace. ACTIVITIES. Carnival. Soon after school started, a very noted carnival was seen to appear on the high schosil Campus. Many wie-rd and fresakish sights were seen. And that Minstrel and Bodyless Lady were Wonders. Kid Party VVhe:n school begins, there is al- ways a. class of green little Freshifes to tuck under the mother- ing wing of old F. H. S. an-d. to let them know' they are a part of us. The seniors entertained the fresh- men at lar Kid Party in the gym. Many ki-ddies with kiddi-sh ways came and had a jelly good time. Various games were played such as Auto, Lose your Supper, etc. And say, that little Badger girl surely is graceful. Refreshments of punch, fwfafers, and all-day suck-sis were served. All went home happy and with a more frierdly fs-sling for F. -H. S. Foot Ball F. H. S. surely showed her colors in foitball this year. We won and lost but that :didn't keep us from winning first place in Northwestern Ccnf-Srence. With all the hurts and bruises the boys came out with firm courage and their eyes always to1wiar'd the goal. Mr. Fisher should be given pa.rt of the praise as he is the one who has made the team what it is. A beautiful cup was awarded F. H. S. fer their victory. And we the Seniors heartily hope they keep the good work going. Inter-Class Activities. The different classes in High School and junior high decided to have an Inter-Class Meet. The sen- iors and freshman played the first. game of basket-ball and the seniors put it over cn the Freshies. The juniors played the sophomores and won both games. Winners play- ed winners ard the senior boys vwon but the girls lost. Chapels. This year the student body' pre- sented many good chapel programs. All classes gave programs at the first of school which were greatly enjoyed by the student body, the faculty, and the visitors. The first semester public spelaking class gave ai program which showed that it had made much progress that semester. The Debate club gave several good debates in chapel, also English and American- Literature classes gave programs concerning their respective studies they had during the year. The American History class gave a very interesting program along the linfe of study they had had this year. Various other programs were given when no specialties could be obtain- Eid. Hobo Hike April Fi':ol's day, a crowd of hobos were seen going toward the park, but they proved to be only seniors and juniors going on a Hobo Hike- given by the seniors. The time was spent in playing games. That little Sutton Boy surely can eat wienies. e Basket Ball F. H. S, had two good teams this year both in the boys and girls teams. However, the. boys were bet- ter winn-errs as this is the first year the girls have had at team for sev- eral years. Gam-es at :home and abroad were played and our victories were enjoyed aind at each def-eat fvve were more dretermined to do better next time. Tennis. Tennis was another' activity much enjoyed by many of the students of F. H. S. A few games were plaved here among our own players. Final games were plaiyed at Ames and our team showed. that F. H. S. is not backward in tennis either. Rose Glasgow' won first in singles and Rose and Gertrudie Bishop iwfon sec- ond in doubles. Mr. Waller is due much praise as he is the coach. Senior Party. A senior class me:e.ti.ng was called and it was decided the seniors would give ai farewell party for Wayne Hoisington. our class presiden.t, who left for Illinois. Wayne was grail.- uated Christmas. The party was held in the Domes- tic Art room. Entertainment was furnished by games and radio con- cert. Refreshments were served consisting of sandwiches, pickles, fruit salad, hot chocolate and? wafers. We all regretted to lose Wayne who had served faithfully as class presi- dent for two years: and we sincerely hope he makes good in his future work. ALUMNI BANQUET T-he Alumni association of the Fairview High School held its an- nual banquet Nov. 29, with a very good representation of the members present. The banquet was given this year in honor of the victorious football team and its members were the guests cf honor. J. Paul Gleason, president of the association, acted as toastmaster. The evening program was handled with dignity and dispatch. J. Dawson Houk, the first person to be graduated from F. H. S., re- turned thanks for the bountiful spread prepared and served by the Betterment Club. The junior girls acted as waiters. Bill Switzer sang The Gang's All Here. Erma Ogilvie, a senior, gave a reading appropriate for the occasion. Howard Lindley gave a brief his- tory of a great many of the old graduates. A H. P. Cunningham, the first teacher in District 84, gave a short history of the first term of school here. Mrs. Denny Floyd drew a compar- ison of the present term with that of her first term here. Mr, E. O. Fisher, football coach, told how the football -team had been built thisyyear and of its suc- cess, and of the Northwestern con- ference of which we are this year's champions. Buddie Wahl was asked to tell how he mad-e that winning 82-ya.rd ru.n for a touch down in the Carmen game. Carl Cress told of how Mr. Fisher had told them to pour it on the Carmen football boys. Alden Nicholson, a graduate of F. H. S., now a student at O. U. told how a fellow' could work his way through school. J. Dawson Houk told of his graidua-tion in F. H. S. and at O. U. Others spoke on. points of interest to all. The banquet fwas one of the best spreads given in the town and the Betterment club established a record that will be hard to beat. After the banquet, the Alumni members gathered together for the election of officers for the next year, electing Billie Switzer, president. RED LETTER DAYS Sept. 6, Seniors enrolled. Sept. 8, School opens, 38 seniors. Sept. 12, First special chapel. Sept. 26, Classes organize, Four new presidents-3 Fostball game with Goltry, 40-0, good start for F. H. S. Oct. 3, Football game, Helena vs. Fairview, 27-05 more good luck. Oct. 5, High School Carnival. Oct. 8, Football game, Cherokee plays us and were beaten, 7-0. Oct. 9, Seniors select class rings. Oct. 19, First examinations begin, ouch! Nov. 7, Football game, We play Kingfisher, Sure did hurt. Nov. 21, We beat Carmen! North- western champions. Nov. 25, The Love Pirates of Hawaii, by the. Glee Club. N-ov. 28, Alumni Banquet. Dec. 1, Basket ball practice begins. Dec. 5, Freshies give chapel pro- gram. , Dec. 24, Christmas tree! Old Sa-nta paid us a visit. Dec., 25, Vacation for a week! Hot Dog I Jan. 2, School begins again. We all prepare for final exams. Jan. 6, Basket ball game with Longdale, Ouchl Jan. 9, Baskelt ball game 5 we beat Waynoka 23-11. Jan. 12-13, Oh you examinations. Jan. 15, New books and more studying. Jan. 16, Alva beats us twice, Ouch! Jan. 21, Junior play: Sunshine Jan. 28, We beat Woodward 16 to 11, watch our boys. Feb. 10. You Know, I Know, Shake! Glee Club program. Feb 13, We- outplay Okeene! Girls 18-113 Boys 31-4. Feb. 26, We get second place for Northwlestern Championship in bas- ket ball. Mar. 6, High School 25-piece band organizes. Mar. 10. We get our cups for Northwestern championship. Mar. 27, Broadcast our chapel pro- gram. Mar. 31, Alva Orchestra comes to F. H. S. Apr. 1, April Flcol and big hobo hike. Apr. 3, Domestic science class feeds faculty. Careful girls. Apr. 6, Senior-Junior hike. Apr. 17, Last Y. M. and Y. W. meeting. Apr. 18, Fairview gets another -cup at the Major county track meet, meet at Ames. Apr. 22, .Junior-Senior banquet. Oh you eats. Apr. 30, Sophs have party at high school. May 5-6, Seven, Keys to Bald- patef' Senior class play. May 17. Baccalaureate Sermon. May 18, High School reception. May 19, Class Night. May 20, High School commence- ment. F CLUB. The F Club is composed of the helders of the F. H. S. athletic let- ter F which is awardled for attain- ing certain standards in athletics. The purpose of the club is to pro- mote higher id-eals of sportsmanship and greater efficiency in the sports. Wayne Hoisington is the president. The members are: Wayne Hoisington Kenneth Legate Dwight Cox Geerge Eubanks Earl Eubfanks Panic-e Hildreth Harold Vogt Erskine Scates Francis Goranflo Carl Cress Vernon Glasgow Osborne Legate Sam Pool Grad-y Burlison Harold Wahl Walter Williman William Burlison Johnnie Martin Joe Edwards . The honorary members are those who have been graduated. Shortly after the 'close of the football season new' members are in- itiated into the club. This is the most ou-tstaffding feature of the club. The stunts are enjoyed by the en- tire student body. DEBATE CLUB The Debate club w-as organized by students interested? in debating, and details of interclass debating cott- tests are committed to it. New officers preside every six weeks. The club is the result of Mr. Hill's encouragement to stude-its who are interested. in public speak- ing. Several debates, which proved to be especially interesting, entertain- ing and instructive, were given. in chapel. The purpose of this club is to en- able students to appear before au- diences. F. H. S. has already attain- ed some distinction in this field. Y. M. AND Y. W. C. A. The personnel of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. is the entire student body. It is the custodian. of studlent respon- sibility and of -all religious ac-tivities in the school. These organizations provide a real clearing house for stu- dent ethics. Often times, influential Fairview citizens are invited to give talk at these meetings. The Y, M. and Y. W. meetings are held twice a month. Joint meetings are he-ld semi-annually. The Y. M. officers are: President -- ........ -- .... -- .... Myrle C356 Vice President .... ..... B ill Glas20W Se.g,-TreaS, ,, ,,,.,,,, --- ChI'iS.S Morris The Y. W. officers are: President ,,..,,,.,.., --W'llli6 Mae F00t6 Vice President .... - Grace Lamunyon Seg,.TreaS, ,fun ,.,. .... S usie Pl0bI18l' The Y. W. C. A. has furnished the girls dressing room by selling pop- corn and candy at foot-ball games. The proceeds of the in-ter-cl-ass bas- ketball games were turned over to the Y. W. C, A. to help pay for the girl's shower. ,L,l - GLEE CLUB. The Glee Club of Fairview High School is composed of thirty boys and girls who fvvfish to train and de- velop their musical talent. Under the efficient and untiring efforts of their able instructor, Mrs. Hill, they have made remarkable progress tltii year. The cperetta, Love Pirates of Hawaii was presented last Novem- ber. Another evening's entertain- ment was given this soring. The talent of the members of the club is proven bevond a, doubt by the two programs. The Glee club has been of much assistance in nreoaring chapel pro- grams. and different members pre- sented several nrogra-ms at rural schools over Maior Conntv. Thus we can sav the Glee Club has been a valuable addlition to this school year. La Berma Neves. the club's nian- ist. -entered the state contest in ir'- strumental music and she is report- ed to have been one of the nine best chosen from fifty contestants. HONORARY SOCIETY Through the efforts cf Sunerin- tendent Hill. admittance was secured into the National Honorary Society: a. society being national in movement -and one whose members are the holders of the highest grades in their sch-ool. P In F. H. S.. ther-e are -twenty-four members to this society coming from the four high school classes. Out of this number. seven arevseniors. The seniors who belong are: Earl Corbly. Erskine Scates, W. Merle Case, Gail Davis-on, Josephine Burwell, Grace LaMunyon, and Chriss Morris. For their scholastic standing, all of these members were awarded certificates. This society is one of honor and one -to which more should strive to- gain admittance. Would you lik-el foo take- a nice long walk, she asked. Oh! I'd love to, he replied. Well, why donft you start out, she caime back. A Short Three Act Comedy First A.ct: 'llwlo bull fighters, Bull Second Act: One- 'bull fight-er. Bull Third Act: Bull. AN EDITORIAL BY CLAUDE When you and I were children in the grades, it seemed to ' be very popular for our elders to criticise the high schools and declare that they would never send us to one. Then 'they 'would go ahead and point out instances of where Johnnie- Jon-es, formerly a quiet and good behaved lad had stairted to high school and was now the most mischievous boy in town. However, they would for- get to take -other girls and boys in-to consid-erationg boys and girls rwho were not going to high school and who had dropped out after finishing the -eighth grade. Time would gc- on and the years would fly by. The mothers hang- ing ouit cloth-es would call other to their neighbors asking the-m as to whetlhier or not they had seem: the article in the daily paper telling of Johnnie Jrnes who had achieved suc- oe-ss in the business world. Then they would each come to the fence and begin talking. Here th-ey twould neimain for sometime tlelling of your good. points amd my bad poi-nFts. They wie-uld discuss everything in general and finally discuss poor oldl,George Smith who hlad dropped out in the eighth grade a.nd wlho was now hav- ing trouble with his back from digs ging ditches. 'Ilhiey wouldithen take 'thie high school student into consid- erastion and after- weighing every- thing carefully, the-y wouldi decide that vou and I twlere to -staurt to high school regardless of wihie-ther we waniiedl to or not. Their changing of minds in favor of our attending high school wlas one of the b-est things that will ever happegi in our favor. Now we acre out of high sidhlool. We have climbed the ladder of success thus far togethlelr and why niet keep on climbing. The futiurle: holds a great deal for us-both good and bad. There is one sure thing: the better we are equipped thie- better we will find the road of life. The col- leges have throwln their doors open to us and thiey are wfaiting patrisently for Am-erica's young. They realize that we are 'the future men and wo- men pf the United States. They know that if our country is to be kept. up to the high standard for which men and w-:men have been striving for years, it lwfill be nec- essary that 'there be- an educated clfass of citiziefnry. The-y are giving us this opportunity and if you and I take advanitage- of those things which are morally, physically, and mentally up-building, our -country is bound to prosper and be of the type in which wie would like -to have our children reared. Ma and pa wleirnei both talking the Way they thought was right back when you and I were only babes. They uwere talking thena what they thought ,was only proper that their children should do. Tlhings changed and also their opinions. Thsey sa.w that th-ea hgh schools were c-cming to stay and in a few' years time, they saw from actual experience that they were tihfe- one institution that would' be the up-building of Amer- ica. Now lets do our share and keep on building up the school system cf America. Let's make Amxerica a bigger and better country than ever before and make ma and pa tl'ra-nk- ful that thene' is such an institution as tlre higlh school. To the high school we 0lWIE' a great deal and now that it has made us partly what we are, lets keep it going and make' it better for those who follow us. J HE WAS LOCATED. A well-known. good fell-ow of . the little Indiana community had died suddenly, probably as he would have wished his end' to come, for he fwras one of those impatient of delay. He was generous of every thing ibut, his societv. 'Phe minister of the church of which the wife was a member came hurriedlv to tihe house' on learning that Jim had dtropped de-ad. Mrs. Jones, said the minister. seeking for some helpful word, I hardly know what to slay to y-ou in tihe iwiav of sympathetic utterance. Well, I am not without comfort this evening. replied' the stricken wife. At least I know where Jim is tonight. P' -. ,. I JUNIOR CLASS Officers -: President ,.. - Vice President -- Sec.-Treasurer .,... Yell Leader - -... Colors -,..,.. Mott-0 ...,, . . HISTORY e Three years ago we entered into tive game of our educational career. We started out as freshmen and we were probably as green as the grass that grows around our feet but we had pep and we were eagie-r 'tot do away with the- public opinion that we were green. These: first days were full of pleasure for us blecause what freshmen do not like iisryet to be found out. Our sponsors for the year were Miss Reick arid Mrs. Lind+ ley. In April lwle presented our class play An Oldl Fashioned' Mdtlllerifgegf September 8, 1923, we egnfiieigedfoiir sectnd year in high iscl'ioo1.g'4 New students joined us and? W-e fstgidied 'Q-SSS siieeiiss. .Q th . .. - - -Lyman Edwards ,..,.-gVern Sutton .--- Susie Plobner -..-..Wayne Pendergast -- Red and White ----...,,, ....,.. Ace 3 High and Missy Reick were our sponsors . Q and we pjgesented The Path Across ' -P-No'W and how prdud are we have made. eWith ambitions-fs sun higher, every day' has lrigun: a pleasureable Sonelg for sponsors acne Mrs. Badgers-and Mr. Chase rand' if you knew you couidwgfully under- -sftarnifyliif we thirlqsifliey are great. Ourgplgary, SunshineP' was given to thekpublic tlhnis-spring. We boast of .otiig-Hass ianfdljour teachers. We lfovfi' and next year is going todsee the top prong of the tree of something fierce. 4Ourf,4i'n-umherggfgifj Susle Pl9bU91'5 was now sixty-three. Mij.qiiChase , H ESt.her,Qi3i3hingham. ? O JS: it mi, AQ- T' .5 X, X B f 5 V i I 1: f I- 1 ,ji SOPHOMORE CLASS. Officers: President ........ - - Vi-ce President --.. Sec.-Treasurer ....... Yell Leader . ..- Class colors ...,. HISTORY Our freshman year was most suc- cessful. Ninety-tiwo enrolled but with the enrollment of students from Isabflla later in the year, our num- President -- .... -- Vice President .,..- Sec.-Treasurer .... -- Yell Leader Class colors .- .... .- --....- In all the .avzt.ivities of the school we meet with a great deal of success. Four of our boys made the first team in football and three were given letters. We were also represented in basket ball and track. Our freshman. class play, Mother O' Mine was much appreciated by every one. In September of '24, n-early all the students -of the former freshman class returned readiy to begin an- other successful year. With Miss Nethesry and Mr. Wal- lsr as sponsors, We met. the second week and elected officers. Since that time, we have had only one picnic and party, but both were very enjoyable. --- Leonard Wedel - .... Dorothy McCue ..-- Virginia Johns-on -,.-- John Eubanks -..--..- Blue and Wlhite ber passed the hundred mark. At our first class meeting under the sponsorship of Mrs. Lindley and Mr. Rusher, We elected the following officers: ' ...-..- Wayne, Romine ..-.-- Sylvanus St. John . ...... .. Chester Day - .... Wayne Romine ---- Green and White March 10, we presented our class play Fifty-Fifty, coached' by Mrs. Hill who showed much ability al-Ong this line. Two weeks later, the cast was called upon to present the play for entertainment for market week. The latest activity into which we entered was that of debating. We have several good debators but they lost to the juniors in the prelimi- naries for the finals after winning over the freshmen. We realize that we owe much to the faculty and we wish to 'take this opportunity of thanking them for their efforts in: our behalf. Lucille Schaffer, Lucille Burke. P' E Ni 3 V F Y . A FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY, Officers : Victor Moore .... Louise Pool .... ..... Donna Lee Wright M..- Dzanald Abernathy -..-..- President - - -..- ..Viice President - - - - Secretary-Treasurer .......--........Yell l-eacler Harold Hoisington ..... ..,-- A... -Ass't. Yell leader Monday, September 8, 1924, saw the assemblaage of me-arly ninety freshmen in the class nooms of F. H. S. to begin their years work as the most life-like part of F. H. S. The reason for saying that they were the m-:st life-like p-art is because of the fact that they were all green. Under the sponsorship of Miss Cox, Mrs. Lindley, and Mr. Fisher, the freshmen have progressed in the iwav of athletics and education to a vary Qwreat extent. They have play- ed ea orominffrrt part in the social life of our school and with the same ra'te 'cf nrogress for the n-ext three vears. their ability as seniors and leaders of F. H. S., will be undis- puted. The scholastic standing of the class as a Whole is higher than any other class in high school. Seven freshmen obtained cerrtifi-Cates for their grvades from the National Hon- orary Ssciety and lthe' names of freshmen! W-ere more frequently on the Honor Roll than those of other classes. Owng to the heavy rush' of other student auctivitifeas, there was not any time foumd far the freshmen to give a class play this year, However, the freshmen presented chapel to a v-ery appreciative audience. For this, we received mrany nice compliments. Next year We all hope- to be back to caxrry on the uwlork of sophomores which has been trusted to us. It is our desire to hold up the high stand- ard of F. H. S. and prove ourselves worthy of the consideration which has been shown us during the past year. f 1 w , 1 r . i 1 I P Z w EIGHTH GRADE Szveial years ago, a group of lit- tle chilclren started attending school 'n the primary department of the Fairvifw Public Schools under the surervisiorv of Mrs. Jakway. Very few of ou' accomplishments during tl-2 vsaa- can be remembered. The follffxfing term most cf the sudents who had begun the pre- vious year were second graders. These students were still too young to accomplish aavthing of import- ance 'iout un-der Miss Foster, they were tru-diging sliwly along laying a sound foundation for their future educaetion. The next year saw us promoted to the third grade, overtaking af few and leaving a few' behind, but we continued to :limb with Miss Turner as our teacher leading us on. We were fourth graders next year and Miss Oxley W-as :ur teach- er. As we were moved upstairs that year. it made us feel quite large as all the higfaler grades were upstairs. That year they began giving US final examinations. How well we remember it. fin the fifth grade, Mrs. Devore served as instructor. That year we 'were allcwefi to 'take part in the May Day festival and every one who participated showed a great deal of tal-ent. In our sixth year, with Mr. Cozart as teacher, we organized -a base' ball team and al-:ng towards the la-st of the term, we completed a basket ball court. Our seventh year found us in the high school building with Miss Ruble, Mr. Eichman and Mr, Rusher as teachers. Miss Ruble sponsored the class a.nd debate clubs were or- ganized: with very good iwork pro- duced along this line. This year We are eighth graders with Mr. Ch-ew ,and Miss Nethery as sponsors. Out of a class of fortvy, twenty-two are students who entered the first. grade together and who have gone thus far together. All through these years we have strug- gl-ed hard together and Swe are'look- ing forward with great anfticipation to next year when we will be fresh- men. Kennfeth Howell. Y 2 s 5 K ' a . v 1 1 X ky- THE F CLUB The picture on the opposite page is the pictute of our football team which 'vs on the championship of., the T'.FETlZl1'W'3Sl:E'l'I'l conference during 'the 1924 season. Fairview Hi win six conference games which igavs them the tftle of undefeated champions. Not .alone were we successful on the gn'r'diorn buft in basket ball as xv'll. Our boys- went .to the finals in the Alva' tournament- and to the, semi--finals in 'the Enid tournament. . 'i-. AND ATHLETICS. We made a very creditable shoiw- ing in track w:-rk. We ,annexed the trophy cup in the Major meet at Ames, bzsides a cup from the Long- dale meet, also, one first place and three thirds ,at Alva meet. Mr, Fisher, coach, has worked hard and p-atiently With the: different teams and with the co-operation of the entire school has turned' Out some verv creditable material in athletic lines. . ' A fir, CLUB MEMBERS ' Boys. V. Glasgow F. B. E. Eubank F. B. M. B. T. G. Eubank F. B. B. B. T. J, Eubank F. B. B. B. T. G. Burlison F. B. W. Bu1rl5s0n F. B. F. Goraiaflo F. B. S. Pool F. B. D. Cox F. B. W. Hoisinorton F. B. L. W'ed.el F. B. J. Edwards F. B. C. Crass F. B. J. Martin F. B. B. B. H. Vogt F, B. J. Cunningham T. T. Le-gate B. B. O. Legate B. B. F. B. AQ Odell'F. B. B. B. W. Williman,F,.B. B. B. W. Vaingi-e-son F. B. T. C. Morris T. H. Wahl F. B. R. Hildreth F. B. W. Pendersrast F. B. Scates F, B. Girls. P1 E. Martin D. Martin A. -Byefield G. Lamunyon H. Odell J. Doane D, Stong J. Jordon S. Burlison I. Bnewer. r . ir- f , 7 THE GLEE CLUB. During the past year, the Glee Club has experienced a very success- ful yealr under the instructions of Mrs. W. Homer Hill. Several programs were given this year and all melt heartily with the public's approval. The first public appearance' of the year gwlas an op- eretta presented at the Lyric and entitled, The Love Piraties of Ha- waii. This proved to be something entirely different and gave the pub- lic a pleasanft treat. The second entertaiinmenrt was that of a mixed program at the high school building. Numerous popular and secular numbers were presented along w-ith at little one act play, You Know-I Know-Shake. After presenting these two pro- grams, tlhse club turned its attention towards boosting for F. H. S. A number of rural schools were visited and it is thought 'that at grelat deal was done towards giving F. H. S. a better reputation. The club was also called upon. to entertain at a number' of social gatherings. In the way of entertaining itself, a picnic supper at the Deep Creek school house was held. The 'high school band and: a number of local citizens were in attendance. After lunch hour, the two organizations gave a program to the patrons of the school. As .a re-membrance' of their work while in F. H. S., the members of the club secured pins of gold with engraving upon the-m. Nearly all the members of the club state that their most enioyable time during the past school year was spen't in connection with the Gles Club. Dessia. Johnson. f 41 ' f