Garber High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Garber, OK)

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EQALLUALQKTHE GAILBEQ, HIGH SCHQOL Jtfgmu H ggggypfafxw ANNUAL STAFF rl Elizuhcth Smith ,,.,,A,, Dawn Flctrlxct' ,.,, . Lonnie Surrctt , Esther Tliornhruc Arlic Oglwurn Robcrt Bridgcs ,, Violet Hutcherson ,,,., Lucy Dvoruuck Surah Hilton , ,, Clco Haworth ,,,,,, George Logan ,, Esta-11:1 Boyer Richzxrd Taft ,,,,, Joe Lyheue ., 'VV .af - X I+' L' X A-,J:4L' Society Editor Music' Editor ,ElliY0l'-ill-ChiL'f Caxlemlnr Editor , ,, Curtoonist , Jok: Editor Kodak Editor Ass't. Bus. Manager Hi Representative , ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,, . Ass't. Editor Ass't. Cztrtoonist ,. ,,,, Literary Editor H., Business Manager v ,,., ,,,,,,. S ports Editor ,--'S-f F i fly-three

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c?f 2:2T'i.r2 f 'I 'rms GAQBEI2. QQ rucn SCHO-OL., lfvrllstllgl HONOR SOCIETY Top row, fleft to rightbz Esther Thornbrue, Estella Boyer, Lawrence Ryan, Joe Lyhene. I Second row: Edna Dosser, Elizabeth Smith, Wanda Peachee, Daisy Willshire. Third row: Irline Botts, Cleo Haworth, Dorothy Richards, Mr. Owensby, fsupt.J. Bottom row: Lucy Dvoracek, Mary Ford, Adah Myrle Hodges, Maxine Raulston. OKLAHOMA HIGH SCHOOL HONOR SOCIETY Garber High School has had a chapter in the Oklahoma High School Honor So- ciety for the past five years. Nominees to this society are made from the highest ten percent of the entire enrollment, scholastically. Only accredited schools are eligible for a chapter in this society. The Oklahoma High School Honor Society is a branch of the National Honor Society. E 55?'J .w,'f ass 'wr' --HA' 'nm f .mL!2 Fitfy-two v

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,. 1. 1 l :.!FCL,, THE GTAILBEP. at HIGH sci-io L sf VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT Under the supervision of Mr. S. M. Crosnoe, this department has made an enviable record this term. More outstanding achievements have never been accomplished in one year in this department than Mr. Cosnoe has attained. Briefly, the aims and purposes of the work of this department are to teach the boys better and more erlicient methods of crop and livestock production, methods of soil preserva- tion, and improvements of living conditions on the farm. It is their belief that most people learn by doing, so all the boys are required to have at least one project, either in crops, live- stock, or poultry production. In this way the boys earn while they learn. Some of the boys are acquiring a good start in livestock herds through their project earnings. The vocational agriculture department not only works with the boys of the high school., but with the adults of the community. Much community service has been done among the farmers such as vaccinating and other veterinary work, terracing, pruning, culling, etc. This service cannot be definitely estimated in dollars and'cQnts, but we can get some estimate of the earnings of the boys' projects. W t The Garber vocational agriculture department has accomplished some outstanding feats this year. Their community crops booth placed fiifth at Tulsa State Fair, first at Oklahoma City State Fair, and sixth at Garfield County Fair, winning 5170.00 in premiums. Francis Hill's junior Hereford was Grand Champion at Oklahoma City State Fair and second at Wichita Fat Stock Show, earning over 5310.00 for Francis's work. The Vocational boys with projects won 5478.00 in premiums last fall at the various fairs and sold all their livestock at good prices. At the Southwest American Livestock Show at Oklahoma City this spring, the boys won 5162.00 in premiums and sold calves at good prices. These boys learn that three things are required to make a winner-good stock, a good feeder, and a good showman. They learn how to buy, feed, and sell livestock so as to really make a profit on it. Several former voca- tional students are using this knowledge in building up herds of good stock of their own. Crop production is not neglected, as the boys are taught to raise most of their feed at home. Soil preservation is stressed, also poultry and dairy. The vocational boys all over the state are organized as Future Farmers of Oklahoma QF, F. OJ. These boys are nearing completion of a plan for a permanent camp where they may go and have a summer vacation. Ill I f- S ,, H F2 f M114 Z I ' fu, ' ull! Mr- ri. ti if F, . .s ik, .kb 4? L3 if + ' , . ' V 'I 4. .fggyfaur im.. V ?' L .- L l . vt