Garber High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Garber, OK)

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mls-,-5 I-J - fi ' ur- 1, 7111 llll W1 wmiptnq .. - he ff fl YR ROTARY BANQUET FOR FACULTY, The members of the faculty were guests of the Rotary Club at the annual Rotary Teachers' Banquet, held in the basement of the Christian Church at 6:00 P. M., November 20. Rotarian, Roy Ayers, delivered the address of welcome, to which Superintendent Jesse A. Owensby responded. The program featured in burlesque the school days of the oldest Rotary members, and was highly enjoyed throughout. Judge Headrick's dissertation on Mother Hub- bard's Cupboard was the center feature of the program. CHICKEN DINNER. On the evening of December 9, 1930, the Reverend Charles E. Venable, true to his usual enthusiasm for the Garber High School entertained the football team, the faculty, and several church officials with a delicious chicken dinner, which had been promised in case the team won when contesting Jet and Covington. The program of the evening was presented by: Russell Wiley, Raymon Hodson, Irene Epler, and President McCash, all of whom were from Phillips University at Enid. After this very inspiring program, we were honored by being made acquainted with the celebrated Wendell Cole and his team of All-State Bench-Warmers. COON HUNT. The Rotarians held their annual Coon Hunt with the school boys, December the twelfth on the banks of Redrock Creek, Northeast of Garber. A large bonfire was raging when every one arrived. They ate about five-hundred sandwiches, then most of them went to hunt for a coon while others stayed around the campfire and played games. Those who hunted for the coon had many experiences with climbing trees, getting wet, and everything else that goes with being on a creek bank, crossing the creek, and also falling in. About two hundred attended this lively event and especially enjoyed themselves since they actually got a coon. Ask Frank Wiles and G. G. Smith if their pockets are waterproof, JUNIOR HIGH PARTY. The evening of December 17, Miss Taft's and Miss McGuire's home rooms were enter- tained with a costume party by Mrs. Owensby's and Miss Pauline's home rooms. The party was given to the rooms having sold the most carnival tickets. Those present represented some well known characters, such as: Huckleberry Finn, Priscilla Mullins, Miles Standish, and Ruth Elder. Many games were played and lovely refreshments were served. After an evening of fun thc guests and their hostcsses parted. SOPHOMORE WIENER ROAST. On February 3, the Sophomores met at the school house, dressed in aprons and overalls, full of pep and enthusiasm over the prospect of a pleasant weiner roast. They decided to take their food and walk out to Robert Porter's farm one mile north of Garber. Because of the cold wind the brisk hike was greally enjoyed. Much fun was had while building the fire and eating, then all returned to town in order to attend the big shirt tail parade preceding the Garber-Pond Creek game. LINE PARTY. Because Miss LaGrange's and Mr. Boyd's rooms lost in a carnival ticket-selling contest they entertained the members of the other two rooms of Senior High with a line party. All those who accepted the invitation met at the school house at 6:45 o'clock. There, they were given their tickets of admission then went to the theatre in a group. Nearly all of the sophomores stayed for only the main picture, Gorilla, then attended a party given ny Tottie Williams and Madeline Roberts. Though it was Friday the thirteenth, the guests were not led by the water fountain for refreshments as Mr. Boyd had promised. .sl 1 I H mv . his ' . ir nw. ,Y W .,,., , ,F '- ,Q , ' mm. -.. a 'e.:af.'fMflh -' i ' in ..'x ils.:aW3'.l::f! 1 1 fi I Q I J t A -: . V i 4 if? fl E E -3 'i J iii 5 1 r .5 4 5. 5' 'a If 1 'J 11 F ' 2 . v ,Q 49 H -s

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1 1 1, SOCIETY JUNIOR AND SENIOR BANQUET OF 1930. The Juniors gave a banquet at the High School auditorium in honor of the Senior class of 1930 on the evening of May 6. The auditorium was beautifully decorated in the form of a white Igloo, Card tables were cleverly arranged with a candle in the center of each, which carried out the idea of the dim northern twilight. Small white bears were the place cards, program and menu. Snowy igloos at each plate completed the simple but unique idea of the life of the Eskimo. Efficient sophmore waiters and waitresses served the three-course dinner. The affair was unusual and delightful, and is still remembered for being different. PIE SUPPER. In order to obtain votes for the Football Queen the Senior High School held a pie supper at the High School auditorium, Tuesday evening, October the seventh. A program was given by Ed Seeley after which the pies were sold by him and Doctor Beard, the auctioneers. Much to the chagrin of the Senior High a Junior High teaecher, Miss McGuire won the box of candy given to the girl having the highest votes. Evidently the boys had saved their money for the event, for several high priced pies were sold. Although some of them were in a state of delapidation, they were enjoyed immensely. JUNIOR AND SENIOR WIENER ROAST. The Sophomores had a hay-rack ride November the eleventh because of a one-hundred- per-cent sale of carnival tickets. Everyone met at the school house at seven-thirty then went to William's park southeast of Garber in hay-racks furnished by Elvin Cinnamon and Gussie Neundorf. Soon after they arrived they played games, flying dutchman, blackman, jump the rope and several others, then after they got tired and hungry they ate and started back. The long, romantic ride back in the moonlight shall never be fotgotten by onyone, for the hay-rack broke, and Valera, who seemed to be the heavy-weight broke a board down and her foot and leg went down with it. Some thought they would walk behind for awhile then catch up and ride, however, this was easier said than done, for the drivers raced the hay-racks and the walkers thought they were going to have to walk back to town. HAY-RACK RIDE. We had been so busy with games and other things that we had entirely neglected anything social. The Seniors decided that this would not do, so they planned a weiner roast. They invited the Juniors and the faculty, too, however, for various reasons none of the faculty could go except Mr. Boyd and Mr. Charvoz who were to act and did act as chaperones, although it was said later that they were the ones who really needed chaperoning. The wiener roast was held on Friday evening, October, 19, at I-lawkin's farm south-west of Garber. When all had arrived at the farm some of the party kindled a fire, then everyone played games. Several boys entertained the group with musical numbers which were greatly appreciated. Soon the weiners and marshmellows were roasted, and every one ate heartily. A few had some very delightful cheese sandwiches. After playing some more all went home saying that they had had a very good time. TURKEY DINNER. One of the features of this year's school activities was the banquet given the high school football team by Superintendent Owensby. At six o'clock Tuesday evening, November 16, the football squad, together with the coaches and Mr, Crosnoe from the Vocational Agriculture Department, gathered around the table board, where a turkey dinner awaited them in com- memoration of their victory over Jet, the hated rivals of many grid battles of the past. This happy event will be remembered as an example of the fine fellowship that prevailed throughout this happy year of our school life. I . ,t- QKgt ..Z3A,l Ill Q ' ' E-f-'-

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