Fairfield High School - Eagle Yearbook (Fairfield, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1940 volume:

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'!E'L 'fmnnfr' ' . f - N N V f 5- ' .fwfffffz V, Q. V ' .14 - . Y. Q, fri.: V :rf g j.VVV 'TV V, VV '1-1-54,6 QV. Rx, .. A V VV.: Q x . X .Y 0- V V-1 , -VVV,. V1-'wif' .5 .. . .ffl 7? 'Q f' 1' Ip 'f 545 W M 11'--' - - 41 . f f 1 . L - ...-...ff .,. . V J . fw f 4E sx .t ww-, VVsx 'JZSF' Tllli IMIIIIE VOLUME I M' ,f, r 7 4' f I f x X91 I A FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL FAIRFIELD, MONTANA fif?gf'f FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Ileelicntiem To the people of the community whose intelligence and foresight have made pos- sible this high school, thereby developing the educational and cultural opportunities of Fairfield, who have so loyally sup- ported the school and all its activities in this, its initial year, we respectfully dedi- cate the first edition of our Annual, The Eagle. sllIll3I'iIlfl5IllIl!Ilf'S Message You have been a party to pioneering the First Fairfield Hiqh School. May the principles, as set out by the people of this community in providing you with a free, liberal education always be before you, and may you always be a credit and honor to your school and community. S, L. DAHL, Superintendent. ru Q, kb A. L. MOYM 1.E.Younq Chuumonj Iclerkl G. Dmo I.Rcrdcl1H idxrectorj fdwoctorl Pro ond Con I. Ammondson iSup'! of Buildinql LOWER FLOOR HALL Aellninistratioll S. L. Dahl, Supt, N. W. Berge French, Sociology, Commercial Public Speaking Helen Lone English Iulicmne Preston Drumctics Home Economics George Tubb Kermit Skeie Smith Hughes SCiGDC9. Mllfh-. Agriculture Band 'Q -7 .ex 617' Q Classes Roy Meyer Photography Clayton Animondson School Calendar Beverly Graves Sports Leland Walker Fcirtllty Advisor N, W. Berqe Organizations Dorothy Freeman Laurel Simpson Business Manager Editor Betty Young Anna Wilkinson ,ami-f Sales Manager Sales Manager Assistant Shirley Arps Holly Bowen If v' Organizations Editor Typist D. Freeman A. Wilkinson D. Panka Bruce Iohnson fpresidentl Shirley Arps lvice-president! lltilcurs Ilnss uf 1940 Flower:-red and white ccrrncxtion. Colors:-red cmd white Motto:-The future shalt know our ambitions. E Betty Young i tsecretoryl F Leland Walker ttreusurerj 5 a BRUCE IOHNSON SHIRLEY ARPS LELAND WALKER BETTY YOUNG Band, student council, pep School paper, pep club, home ec. School paper, annual staff, stu- AHHUCII Siflfff PGP Club, school club, school paper, football Club, annual stall, student council, dent council, pep club, football, PGPQIT bUSk9lbUll CUPYCU1, bCind. basketball, senior play, cheer leader, and senior play senior play, basketball team C3199 Club, SGYUOY PIGY, Cmd 110319 F. F. A., and track manager, and band SC- Club JAMES MANUEL DoNA1,n sr-roouisr student council, football, basketball, CHARLES PATTERSON DELMER AUSTAD Basketball, football, boxinq, and F, F. A., and boxing T. F. A., basketball, and boxing F4 F- A- Ufld UdV9ffiS1nQ mCmGCJP'f P, F, A, for plays BEVERLY GRAVES WALTON FARMER School paper, home ec. club, annual LOIS ROSS Senior play, F, F, A,, basketball, stall, qlee club, and senior play IOHN WEISHAAR Basketball and home ec. club qnd football Qu- ' 40 5 l ED BAMMEL LORRAINE CARLSTROM CHARLES TRACY ANNA WILKINSON Band and senior play Glee club and school paper Band and F.F.A. School paper annual staff student council, and senior play EUGENE MANUEL DOROTHY PANKA ROLLY BOWEN School paper, glee club, senior F. F. A., senior play, hand, pep NEAL IOHNSON play, home ec, club Club, track, baskeiball, and football Football CGPIGXH bGSk91bClll U'C!Ck andEFA Ill I! Ill IOHN VAN BALCUM F. F. A. FRANKLIN HARRIS FARREL IOHNKE Boxing and basketball F. F, A. i... -,,..- rf, X W N9 ai J . , h ' 1 - 1. 4' , . - 1 9' 1, . , . , , , 4 N- - V H- - K G 3u'm,..'.z1wH'nw,.,4.Q ,M A ' M ' . '.1'. g f- 'ng a ' . V Q . N.,......- ', - if-i, N ' A f... A -..W .A ,, ' 5819 ,- fp 4, 1 J Q, 2. N 'Uv' . Fs-u B . L -v I . 1' I 5 , , lm. M . 3 .aw .mikmx A . . k ,X 'gn Bw 'Q qw, S D ki ww. f-. gm A -i iw wi' 'K' ,X V K' ' x 4 A 1 Q 2 is A K A - ww n ,fxfa i ...- I kiwi., - L1 K. Q f Senior Class History' On September ll, l939, the class of 4O first gazed wistfully at the frame- work of the new high school as they entered the various portals of education strung hither and thither about the town. Their waiting was not in vain: for, the new high school, when it was done, surpassed the expectations of everyone. The class consisted of 23 ambitious CPD seniors eager to gain a grain of knowledge before the days of high school were past. Managerial head of our class was President Bruce Iohnson who personally offers to throw a book at any senior who speaks without recognition from the Chair. Shirley Arps was vice-president and Betty Young, who acquired the art of handling a pencil, was the secretary. Keeping account of our finances and holding the money-bag was the job of Leland Walker, who promoted business deals on the side. The senior class proved to be superior in athletic prowess during the year in that it had six football players receiving letters, and on the basketball team we numbered four men playing regularly in tournament games. We also had three senior girls on the first ten on the girls' basketball team. Senior class rings were ordered from Iosten's. Our caps and gowns were ordered from the same company. Mr. Umphress of Great Falls made our senior portraits and our pictures for the school annual. He also made a group picture to be hung in the hall so the students of later years could remember the first class to graduate from Fairfield High School. ln April a class meeting was held for the purpose of electing the class flower, colors, and the class motto, which were as follows: Flower-red and white carnations. Colors-red and white. Motto- The World of Tomorrow shall know our ambitions. Tiger House, a three-act mystery-comedy was given April 4 before a large crowd. The cast did good work and everyone who saw the play said they liked the performance. After the play the class presented Miss Lane, the director, with a bouquet of carnations. The entire senior class, accompanied by Mr. Dahl, their sponsor, held a sneak day April 19, and went to Gibson dam on a picnic. Regardless of sun- burn, stiff muscles from mountain climbing, and wood ticks, everyone who went reported a grand time. Graduation day finally arrived May 23, and resplendent in their caps and gowns, the class of 4U received their diplomas. With many happy memories of their high school days they go out to the real school of life to fulfill their ambitions. flll V H C 1 O I'Ile blbllllll' lilass Wlll We, the Senior Class of 1940, first in the Fairfield High School, being absolutely sane, noble of purpose, and high of ambition, hereby publish our first will: In general, we will to the lunior Class our position and dignity. We leave our notebooks, tests, text-books and anything else that will help them in their struggle to graduate next year. We also will our teachers, the new school building, and the grand reputation of Fairfield High School. In particular each member of our class wishes to leave something for our successors, the junior class: Shirley Arps CShirshl--wills her vim, vigor and vitality to Alice Weishaar. Betty Young CTeaksl-wills her secretarial ability to Verona Brutosky. Dorothy Panka fShortylMwills her daintyness to Wesley Tate. Lois Ross-wills her basketball ability to Clara Dell Maxwell. Beverly Graves Cleaniel-wills her quiet disposition and dignity to Betty Prior. Lorraine Carlstrorn-wills her shyness to leanne Cox. Ann Wilkinson-wills The Eagle to Dorothy Freeman. Bruce lohnson-wills his position as the Senior president to the most capable junior, to be elected by that class. Leland Walker-wills his sousaphone to Roy Meyer, his fellow band member. Eugene Manuel-wills his scholastic ability to Dave Harris. larnes Manuel--wills his whiskers to Bill Mclnerney. Ed Bammel-wills his ability to enjoy Saturday nights to lack Bradford. Holly Bowenewills his athletic prowess and physique to Donnie Coffman. 'Walton Farmerfwills his popularity with the girls to Vic Hoxsey. Neal lohnson-wills his position as captain to Grant Shoquist. Charles Patterson-wills his class ring forever to Essie. Charles Tracy-wills his deep Voice to Claudia Hubert. Iohn Weishaar-wills his quiet disposition to Laurel Simpson. Iohn V. Balcum wills his inferiority complex to lack Larkin. Delrner Austad--wills his artistic ability to Gene McNutt Farrel Iohnke-wills his good humor to Clayton Ammondson. Donald Shoquist-wills his speaking ability to Allyn Paddock. Franklin Harris-wills his boxing ability to Don Converse. l12l ' ' ' I I I D I0 i enum' ,lass 'l'llIl lecv-- ! Setting:--The Beverly Hills eountryhouse of a popular radio crooner. Time:-A Sunday afternoon, May 133, 1950. Character:-Crooner Ed Bammel, enjoying a lazy afternoon with his favorite pastime, crystal gazing. As he gazes into the crystal depths he sees many of his friends of 10 years ago. First to come into his li11e of vision is a young man who used to be president of his senior class. It is B. A. Johnson, mayor of the biggest-little city west of the Mississippi, who is on this bright Sunday afternoon wheeling his third baby through the park, accompanied by his wife, Barbara. As Bruce fades from the crystal another figure takes his place. It is Neal Johnson, who with the influence of his brother, the mayor, was able to secure the job of sheriff, a11d we fi11d him preserving law and order in the park where Charles Tracy is presenting a concert to a large audience. Uhnck is now the band leader of the largest American Legion Band in Mo11ta11a. The scene now shifts to Helena lllld we find two senators ill a heated discussion. Who are they? None other than Donald Sboquist and Leland VValkerl Leland has hopes of becoming the next Republican Governor. Donald has hopes of defeating him! The crystal blurs-what is that? It is a door. United States Census Department is written upon it. The door opens and who is that at the desk?-Miss Shirley Arps. She is head of the 1950 Census. Next the bright lights of New York come into the crystal. lt is the World's Champion- ship boxing match. The winner has just been announced, Franklin Harris of Montana has just knocked out .loe Louis, former champ. Ed sees a young lady leaving. She looks familiar-why-1t's Betty Young! She crosses the curb to step into a new 1950 Buick Convertible, her favorite ear, and again Ed sees something familiar-it is the tall chauffeur, who looks well in uniforminone other than John Van Balcum. Betty has gone far in the society world-she is married to a New York banker. Bd now sees another section of New York-a restaurant, owned by Walton Farmer and Farrel Johnke, those two who used to take Home Ee. in Fairfield High School. These characters fade to give way to another figurefthat of z. newspaper reporter rushing for the Fhicago Tribune building-that of Delmar Austad. Ed now sees his old hometown again-the main street-a small beauty shop, operated by two former classmates, Lois Ross and Lorraine Carlstrom. They have received several patents on their originality in hair-dos.U The crystal also reveals another classmate who has become a permanent citizen of Fairfieldfllorothy Panka Thorn and family. What comes into the crystal depths now ?v-three men in overalls, carrying on a con- versation at a fence corner, leaning on shovels. No, they're not WPA workers-just three farmers irrigating Con Sunday afternoony. Who? Jim Manuel, John VVeishaar, and Charles Patterson. They are the only ones who stayed down 011 the farm. The crystal blurs again-it clearsfthere is a very beautiful young lady in a lovely gown. ,lt is Beverly Graves, AlIl0l'1t'illS No. 1 professional model. The next person to come into the crystal is Rolly Bowen, who, we find, has supplanted Fred Astaire in the hearts of the theatre-going dance fans with his versions of the ll10d6l'l1 dance-the jitterbug. Then lid sees a column of neat figures, at the bottom is a hand, the hand fades, giving way to a face, the face of Eugene Manuel. He is the head hookkeeper for a large depart- ment store. Eugene is gone--the crystal is blankwthen a familiar scene comes to Ed's vision-it is the MGM business building, the office of David 0. Selznick. A young lady is seated near the typewriter--oh, yes, she is Ann Wilkinson, secretary. She has been working there for the past three yea1's. The c1'ystal begins to blur again. The tele ihone rings Ed Bammel is startled from his trance. He answers thc Jhone. a - . P' ,. . . 1 . It 1S Ann Wilkinson calling from the MGM office to 1'0Il'l1l1C-l h1n1 that he is due for re- llCii1'S2ll for his guest-star appearance on the Jello Program. ll3l The Senior Play, 'I'iglel' HIIIISIBH The presentation of Tiger House by the senior class was highly suc- cessful, with a large crowd attending. The well-timed sound effects-the real- istic thunder, lightning, and wind-were often accompanied by many feminine shrieks and screams throughout the audience. The two hilarious character parts played by Shirley Arps and Leland Walker kept the audience in con- tinuous laughter. Blue shaded lights on the light green walls gave the shadowy, mysterious effect desired, and created an excellent background for the char- acterization. Betty Young, who played the heroine, Erma Lowrie, carried the weight of the play on her shoulders. She had the most lines of anyone: as a matter of fact, she was on the stage during almost the entire three acts. Her voice car- ried especially well, and her actions were natural, not stiff or forced. Her Aunt Sophia, Shirley Arps, was most humorous and loveable, espe- cially when she lost her teeth and braced herself with a bit of brandy. She carried her interpretation of the character into every lilt of voice, and even into the smallest gestures. She is to be commended for the manner in which she acted during the entire performance, especially when she was not speak- ing. As the sly, silent Mrs. Murdock the housekeeper, Beverly Graves gave o fine performance. Here was a difficult part, which she played well and con- vincingly. It would have been easy to overact her part, but she did not, rather, she kept in the background. Peg VanEss came to life in the person of Dorothy Panka, who acted as flippant and nonchalent as the part demanded. Anna Wilkinson fthe mystery-woman? gave a finished performance. Her voice sent chills up and down the spine, according to the audience. Her per- formance was all the more commendable because of the remarkable quality of her voice. Bruce Iohnson, as the detective who solved the mystery of Tiger House, proved himself quite adept at knocking out the villains. He acted with a great deal of ease and naturalness. Bolly Bowen, who played the difficult role of the Tiger, faced the problem of playing a double characterp the kind cousin of Erma's and the jewel-mad fiend. He did both with equal conviction, and provided one of the most dra- matic moments of the play in the last act when he revealed his true self. Leland Walker, the bug-chaser, caused a good many laughs: in fact, so many that it was feared an intermission would have to be held after each of his laughs and antics. He was a riot from the time he entered till he came sliding through the secret panel, on his way up to heaven. The sinister Hindu, Yami, was well interpreted by Ed Bammel, Whose actions were dependent almost entirely upon his hands. The mysterious quality of his voice, his slow, deliberate actions, and his expressive hands Went toward making his performance a finished one. Last, but not least, was Walton Farmer, the tiger trainer, whose gestures rated him one of the best in the play. From the moment he stormed onto the stage till he was thrown in the chest he kept in character and gave a fine performance. l14l Miss Lune, Director Entire Plqy Cust Mystery Woman lAnnc1 Wilkinsonl and Thompson lWalton Former! Candid Shot of Cust Scene in Play Aum Sophia CShir1ey Arpsl cmd Mrs Erma KBetty Younqj and Yami fEd Murcock CBeverlv Grcrvesb Bcxmmell wg., L, K. A 7,,f .Qff.f94,J . -. f 'K ., by -, 5 '11 A 39. Ee. K fi iffam' L 'WQEQAE J 2:aim,' 5' .yffigk iv ,. 13, is xml' W 2 3 T 56 ,. 1 935+- a mg' K We vw. ,I L Q Q15 Q if . H L va , . 4 my ly 1. . ,513 1 ' Q., JA.: gr' MP JDJ. .,. af f f -W 1 2 Q ,, .. 1 X f'-:uw X 3 Jllllilll' Ilass Ilisturv The junior class of 1939-1940, and the first junior class of the new Fairfield high school, met for the first time on September ll under the leadership of their sponsor, Miss Lane, who is also the English teacher. The class consisted of twenty-eight members at this time and the officers elected were: Roy Meyer, prsidenty Betty Prior, vice-president: Esther Twedt, secretaryg and Grant Sho- quisi, treasurer. This class planned to be very active during the year, and started out by helping the other two classes give a Welcome party for the freshmen. This was very successful, and created a spirit of cooperation in the class which continued throughout the year. Shortly after the second semester, Richard Coulter dropped out of school, so the juniors were short one member. However, this was soon balanced by the fact that Lorraine Snyder joined the class not long afterward. During the latter part of january the junior class decided to burlesque the Shakespearian play Macbeth and present it to the school. lt was com- pletely rewritten into modern form by four of the class members. After two weeks of practice it was presented before an assembly on February 7, and was declared a success. Some of the members of the Women's club saw the play, and asked that it be given at their banquet on February 29. This was done, again successfully, and each player was given a dish of ice cream by the club. When the seniors got their class rings the juniors decided it would be nice to order their rings during the spring and be able to wear them for more than one full year. This was about the middle of February, but it was around the 25th before the rings were ordered. A standard crest of an eagle with an F and Fairfield written below was adopted and accepted at this time by all three lower classes. There were sixteen juniors who ordered rings and these were received at the end of March. Other members of the class plan to get their rings next fall. During the year we did our share in sports, having two members on the first twelve in football and three members on the first twelve in basketball. There were also some very good students out for track. We had at least two members of the class, and sometimes as high as four, on the honor roll each six weeks. There were several members of the class who worked on the school paper, the pep club, the student council, the annual, and the stamp club. Some of them had active membership in more than one of these activities. The last event of the year sponsored by the junior class was the junior- senior prom, May 4. The prom was open to the general public. The plan of decoration was that of Confucious Say, a Chinese scene. Every member of the class was on some committee and work and plans were started in the early part of April. This was also under the direction of Miss Lane and was very successful. l17l Soplmllmre Illass History Step by step we reach the top. Every year the class of '42 takes one more step up the four-step ladder to gradua- tion. Under the following class officers and the sponsorship of Mr. Berge the sophomore class of 1940 beat merrily on. Barbara Schmitz, president Russell Gilbertson, vice-president Lora Ann Prior, secretary Edward Cameron, treasurer. In the freshman year our class was well scattered. Some attended school at Choteau, others at Simms, Ursuline, St. Marys, Great Falls, and Power. On September ll, l939, fifty-two hale and hearty sopho- mores started school in the Norwegian hall, Community church, and the Masonic hall. Like brave and loyal pioneers they Worked with their cooperating teachers, and were well rewarded when, six weeks later, they moved into the new and modern high school Where we hope they and many others will receive their diplomas. During the year Howard Riphenburg, Quentin Mang, and Loman Carver left our class. ln Ianuary Rewis Simpson enrolled. The sophomore class is the largest class in school. It was well represented in the football and basketball teams and other extra-curricular clubs. Several members of our class also were selected to go to Bozeman during high school week. There are also good signs of having some grand actors and actresses for future junior and senior class plays. Thus our class advances. k l13l Barbara Schmitz Betty Schmitz Beverlee Schmitz Russell Gilbertson Robert Gilbertson Edward Cameron i- Q 3 V l ei ix -it Dorothy Harold Iohnson Lora Ann Prior Robert Wilkinson Donna lean Ax-ps Eugene Knight Mabel Lacher Patsy Tuel Lloyd Krause Jean Ross Ray Knapp Helen Riphenbu rg Loman Carver LaVina Schilling Eva Schilling Marvin Lewis Marion Shepard Rewis Simpson Anna Seiqle LaVon Cautield JOY Krause Virgil Paddock Evelyn Lewis Marvel Shay Avis Huntzinqer ,1 0 by Edna Brown Betty Baker Gloria Louise Hubert Eastwood Harold Arnold Pohlod Peterson Evelyn Arlie lohnke Peterson Doreen Doris Ditto Gronberg 'i Bowers Betty Knight Otto Bremer Marguerite Morgan Carol Shoquist 'Y Helen Wryn Emma Schmidt Herman Bremer Irene Weishaar Bill Wilson in Q av?- f-QLJ vb' X fr, it-U' 3 ,. rr A E' , . , - tm, L were X 1 Q egg Q f K t ,, 22, A I V Axz. ' L--I 4. i IQ , L, , if I K KN YM ,,,- wg., Q . 'gl . .. . g , , , ,,,A .4 R Si -s Clifford Brown Edwin Manq lack Radcliff Edith Stormwind Roger Johnson Lillian Peterson Betty Thorn Robert Van Valcum Opal lensen Iunior Austad Donald Hanson Meta Seiqle LaVerne McBride Doyle Farmer Elsie Winter Donald Dickhofi Patsy Genqer Gene Converse Vern Randall Bernice Harwood lohn Wryn Shirley lahnke Dolores Hawthorne Robert Crawshaw Louise Pendleton Floyd Lewis Bobby Morgan Marion Weaver Arthur Brady Anita Iohnson Earl Brady Minnie Bremer Gordon Young Albert Schock Freslulmn Class Ilismrv In September, l939, the freshman class met with their sponsor, Mr. Skeie, and elected this group of officers: Jack Radcliff, president: Edith Stormwind, vice-presidentg Roger Iohnson, secretary: Bobby Morgan, treasurer. The en- rollment of the class was 34 and now it is 33. Clifford Brown, Henry Burrows, and Vern Randall left the class and Louise Pendleton and Henry Bredenbroker Joined. We were just getting settled down to school life when some boys got a bright idea. The freshmen boys were taken for a ride about two miles out of town. It was not easy for us to pick our way back, barefooted, and hunt up our clothes around town. Some time after that the seniors took charge of the initiation and one day we were made to dress up for winterg longhandles, two pair of trousers, boots over shoes, wool socks, overcoats, wool dresses, etc. We had to wear these to school and also carry our books and baggage in milk pails. The weather played a joke on the seniors, for it snowed that day and our equipment came in handy. The next day the students all wore their clothes backwards and the boys wore girls' shoes while the girls wore overshoes only. The boys also escorted a girl to each class. On Friday night we were given ot big party which everyone enjoyed. ln athletics two boys made the football team, lack Radcliff and Roger Iohnson. These same boys made the high school basketball team. Most of the other freshman boys played on the F. F. A. team. Lillian Peterson made the girls' basketball team. We had two boxers on the squad, Iohn Wryn and Iunior Austad. Freshmen who were members of the band this year were Bobby Morgan, Patsy Genger, Elsie Winters, Donald Dickoff, and Albert Schock. Freshmen pep club members were Edith Stormwind, Lillian Peterson, lack Radcliff, and Roger Iohnson. Those on student council were Lillian Peterson and Tack Radcliff. We gave a return party to the upperclassmen this year. lt was a leap year party and with the girls taking advantage of this opportunity to satisfy their sup- pressed desires, the party proved quite successful. lt Was given in return for the party the upperclassmen gave us at the beginning of the year. Freshmen students on the honor roll for each six weeks' period were: first six weeks Lillian Peterson: second six weeks-Lillian Peterson and Roger fohnsong third six weeks-Edith Stormwind and Roger Iohnsonp fourth six weeks-Gordon Young and Robert Crawshaw. 1211 'I'Ile Eagle On September 26 appeared the first edition of the school paper, The Eagle, which was published bi-weekly by members of the senior class. Its place of birth, the stage of the Sons and Daughters hall, was joyfully exchanged for the commercial department of the new school at the end of the first month. From the beginning the local merchants were generous in their support of the paper through their advertising, and the paper prospered. Five hundred copies were distributed of the issue published on the eve of the dedication of our school. Our usual issue was approximately l5U copies. We were glad to receive from thirty high schools in Montana and one in Canada tRaymond, Alberta? their school papers and we sent ours in return. The Iuniors published the last edition of the paper in preparation for next September when they, as the senior class of l94l, will assume full charge of future editions. Stamp lllllll The Fairfield Stamp Club was organized in September with twelve mem- bers present. The following officers were elected for the year: President-Wesley Tate Secretarye-Clayton Ammondson Librarian-Roy Dee Meyer. At each meeting held, a report was given by one of the members of the club concerning a certain stamp. Frequently tests were given about the his- tories and origin of the several stamps, and the person who received the highest grade was given a prize, usually a valuable stamp to add to his collection. Refreshments were served at every meeting by some faithful member of the club, and at one outstanding meeting a taffy-pulling party was enjoyed by all the members and a few invited guests. Candy sales have been given throughout the entire year and the profit thus made was used or is going to be used for buying equipment for the club. The Stamp club has accomplished a great deal during the past year, and the information gained will be passed on to the stamp collectors in the time to come, through the records which the secretary has kept. t22l 1 Q 4 ,, f X, . THE EAGLE STAFF Standing flefl to riqhll: Miss Lane, Bruce Iohnson, Leland Walker, Lois Ross, Lorraine Carlstrom, Mr. Berqe, and Beverly Graves. Seated Cleft to riqhtlz Shirley Arps, Dorothy Panka, and Betty Young. Inseis: Anna Wilkinson, Jack Bradford, ii al xi ii THE STAMP CLUB Stanimq lle-gt to riqhtjz Wallace Pohlod, David Tate, Harold Pohlod, Belly Thorn, Louise Eastwood, Iack Bradford, Iames Withycomb, Ralph mmon son, Sealed ileft to riqhtlz Patsy Genger, Clayton Ammondson, Wesley Tate, Roy Meyer, and Miss Preston. THE PEP CLUB Stundinq tlelt to riqhtl: Edith Stromwind, Mr. Skeie, Beverlee Schmitz, Doris Gronberq, Laurel Simpson, Shirley Arps, Donna lean Arps, Betty Younq, leanne Cox, Barbara Schmitz. Swatvd tlvtt to riqhtj: Roy Meyer, lack Radcliff, Clayton Amrnondson, Holly Bowen, Wesley Tate, Bruce johnson, Leland Walker, and Burger lohnson. M:-nihfr-r not in pirtture, Lillian Peterson. ' mi is mmj fum Bill, il 1 K .rn QQ v, 2. Jr, y 3 rv wg, -'-'si fL',:....i THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Top Bow tlett to iiqhtl: l,,aVerne McBride, Marvel Shay, Dolores Hawthorne, Betty Schmitz, Marguerite Morqan, lean Boss, Sf-vond Bow: Laurel Simpson, Ivy Burrows, Evelyn Lewis, Marion Shephard, Betty Kniqhth Anna Seiqle, Evelyn lohnke, Anita lohnson, Mary Lachr-r, Doris Gronberq, leanne Cox, Donna lean Alps, Mabel Lacher, Barbara Schrnitz, Bernice Harwood, Patsy Genaer, Betty 'l'ltrttn, and Doreen Ditto. Low--1 Row: Doris Price, Patsy Tuel, Louise Pen eton, orot y an a, e y q Missa Pittston, Esther Twedt, Beverly Graves, Betty Prior, Shirley Iohnke, and Dorothy Freeman. Mwmtwi not in pirture, Shirley Arps. cll D h P k B tt Youn , Edith Stormwind, Lora Ann Prior, Beveilee Schmitz, 'I'Ilc Pep lllllll The members of the Honorary Pep Club of Fairfield High School were chosen Friday, December 22. Membership was acquired by points given for class officers, club officers, band, school paper, football, basketball, plays, speaking contest, cheer lead- ers, scholarship, character, attitude, spirit, and personality. The Pep Club held its first meeting Monday, lanuary 21, with Mr. Skeie, the facutly advisor, acting as temporary chairman. Betty Young was elected president, Doris Gronberg secretary, and Roy Dee Meyer vice-president. Offi- cers and members were to be elected every December. The object of this organization was to boost and support any project that would be for the betterment of the high school. They sold pop and popcorn at basketball games and helped sell tickets to other school activities. We believe that this organization is worthy of great praise for its past enterprise, and we hope that it will continue as an outstanding school activity. 'I'Ile Home Ecmmlllics llluln The first meeting of the Home Economics Club was held on September 22, 1939. Several officers were elected to reign throughout the year. Beverlee Schmitz was elected president, with Lora Ann Prior as vice-president, Betty Prior as secretary, Betty Young as treasurer, and Beverly Graves as social chairman. The S. I. Club was voted on as a nickname for the club: the meaning of the initials are known only to the members of the club. The club flower is the yellow rose: the colors, cream and blue: and the motto, It ain't what you do, it's the way you do it. The S. l. Club joined the State and National organizations and sent deles gates to Bozeman for High School Week. The Home Ec. Club of Fairfield high school was a very active body during the entire school term. There were several ice cream sales, food sales and teas sponsored by the club. They also sponsored the lunches at several dances held in the school gymnasium. The Home Economics girls prepared and served a dinner for the F. F. A. banquet. They also gave a return party for the F. F. A. boys. The Home Ec. Club, under the direction of Miss Preston, has had an eventful year. Proceeds derived from club activities were used to buy a pinking machine for the Home Economics department. l25l ' 1 O O I Ile lt'lltlll'e I1'al'lllel's ui AlIIl!I'IlI3l On September 20, l939, the Fairfield Future Farmers held their first meet- ing in the room of their sponsor, Mr. Tubb. There were sixteen members at this meeting: this number has increased to forty-seven at present. The officers, which were elected for the year 1939-1940, were: President, Holly Bowen: vice-president, Bruce Johnson: secretary, Neal Iohnson: reporter, fames Manuel: treasurer, Roy Meyer: sentinel, Donald Shoquist. During the month of September the chapter sponsored a party, the main object of it being to help the students get acquainted. The initiation of the new members into the chapter was held in the first week of November. The chapter entertained the home economics girls at an extremely suc- cessful party and were in turn invited to a back-ward party given by the girls in our honor. On Ianuary l7, 1940, the Fairfield Future Farmers sponsored a movie, Our Leading Citizens, starring Bob Burns, at the theatre in Fairfield, which was well attended. February '7 an appetizing banquet was given in honor of the parents. The entertainment consisted of tap-dancing and talks on voca- tional agriculture. All through the year the chapter sold candy at basketball games, and succeeded in making money for the chapter. At the district meet held at Simms, the Fairfield Future Farmers placed second in rifle shooting, third in public speaking, and third in basketball. The Fairfield Future Farmers have been as a whole a very active organi- zation and have contributed a great deal to the school. Q lllrls' Illec lllllll The Girls' Glee Club consisted of twenty-three members, only four who had not had previous experience. Holding their first meeting in the Masonic hall, all members present remained loyal throughout the year with the excep- tion of a few band and basketball members who conflicted and dropped out the latter part of December. Their first appearance in October at the American Lutheran Church was enjoyed by a large congregation. The week before Christmas the girls became carolers and many of the homes in Fairfield were serenaded with favorite Christmas carols. Chosen for the trio were Gloria Hubert, Edna Mae Duenow, and Beverly Graves. Officers elected were: President, Dorothy Panka: librarian, Laurel Simp- son: secretary, Lorraine Carlstrom. Much credit for the Glee Club's many fine performances is due to the director, Superintendent S. L. Dahl: to the able piano accompanist, Doris Gronberg, and to Mrs. Garlinghouse, who directed during Mr. Dahl's absence. l26l Back Row tleit to riqhtlc Bruce Iohnson, Roy Meyers, Rolly Bowen, Wesly Tate, Mr. Tubb, Roger Iohnson, Iunior Austad, Neal Iohnson, Marvin Lewis, Charles Tracy, Herman Bremer, Delmer Austad, Iames Manuel, Donald Coffman, Farrel Iohnke. Second Row tleft to rightlz Robert Crawshaw, Robert Van Balcum, Robert Morgan, Grant Shoquist, Harold Iohnson, Donald Shoquist, Gordon Young, Charles Patterson, Grant Farmer, Walton Farmer, Rewis Simpson, lack Larkin, Vic Hoxsey, Iames Stephens, Iohn Wryn, Earl Brady. Front Row tsoatedl: Doyle Farmer, Dale Mang, and Gene Converse. Back Row lleit to rightlz Dorothy Freeman, Gloria Hubert, Anna Sieqle, Betty Knight, Betty Baker, Betty Thorn, Edna Mae Duenow, Dorothy Panka, LaVern McBride. Second Row tleft to rightl: Minnie Bremer, Helene Whitfield, Laurel Simpson, Beverly Graves, Marian Weaver, Mary Lacher, Betty Meyer, Claudia Hubert, Front Row tleit to rightj: Edna Brown, Louise Pendleton, Clara Dell Maxwell, Doris Gronberq, Alice Weishaar, Mabel Lacher, Gertrude Mickealson, Mr. Dahl. THE BAND 'trip row ltr-ft to rralitl: Elroy Nelson, Marvel Shay, john Carlestrom, Albert Shock, Clayton Ammondson, Leland Walker, Clare Iohnson, Mary l.aclre-r', l.aVrna Schillina, LaVonne Caulfield. flvrrxrid row: Bornrc-0 Harwood, Clara Dell Maxwell, Roy Meyer, Wesley Tate, Mr. Skeie, Ed Bamrnel, Iames Stephens, Donald Dickhoff, Patsy Ge-nqer. 'l'lrrrd row: lrrnrrry Dale, Iirrrrny Drrkes, Betty Dahl, Bobby Morqon, Elsie Winters, Evelyn Lewis, Lola Wilkinson, lames Withycombe, Rr-uben Maxwell, Donald Simpson. ltrlttmrr row: Carol Iohnson, LaVerne McBride, David Tate, lack Larkin, Patty Dehnert, Laurel Simpson, Bruce Iohnson, Betty Younq, Holly Bowen, Harold Pohlod, Ralph Arnrnondson. filrcrrlma Tracy not in picture. fflllllbllf -rw 2 . 3 f ,' 5' 'Q Bruce Shirley Iohnson Arps Dorothy larnes Freeman Stephens Q Leland Walker Barbara Schmitz i ee 1 Q1 AIIIIILI x, 9' i f ,...q,, ,751 'R' 523' ' S, L, DAHL Iames Roy Faculty Adviser Manuel Meyer Anna Russell Jack Wilkinson Gilbertson Radcliff Doris Gronbe rq if .3 ' ix, Mary Lacher Lillian Peterson IIIIIIII Last fall when the first call went out for students interested in band, the director was confronted with a heterogeneous group of seventy-five wishing to learn mouth-organ, Iew's-harp, guitars and drums. This number dwindled somewhat when the nature of instruments wanted was disclosed. Although the handful of students who had had some experience else- where became most impatient for rehearsals to begin, Mr. Skeie devoted the first two months to individual instruction, assisted by Mr. C. O. Edwards. The latter part of November the first practice was called for the whole group. Two weeks later the organization appeared for the first time, performing at a basketball game. After the Christmas Holidays, practice was suspended for some time: consequently, the progress was slow. But early in March the band again was called out to play for the Independent Basketball tournament. As the organization took shape a need for uniforms was evident. The Senior Women's Club graciously assumed the task of sponsoring a drive and inaugurated it with a benefit dance. To advertise this event the band went on a good will tour to the surrounding towns serenading as they went. The concert debut was made on April 12. The crowd received the band most enthusiastically and was indeed surprised at the remarkable progress. A highlight of the year will be the journey to the Band Tournament at Havre in May. A branch of the band, yet an integral part of it, is the corps of drum majorettes. These are: leanne Cox, Patsy Tuel, Betty Prior, Betty Dahl, Mar- guerite Morgan, Lucille Gruenhagen and Doris Price. The Student lllllllilil Shortly after school had started, a Student Council was organized con- sisting of fourteen members: five seniors, four juniors, three sophomores, and two freshmen, chosen by the faculty and the class officers. Bruce Iohnson was elected president with Anna Wilkinson as secretary, and Mr. Dahl as faculty advisor. During the first half of the year the Council merely kept order in the halls and in the school rooms, but during the second semester the Student Council suspended fifteen students from school from two to five days for playing hookey. The second semester officers were Leland Walker, president, and Lillian Peterson, secretary. The Student Council improved discipline, aiding the faculty in keeping order in the school building, and raising the standards of conduct among the students. i29l Fmntlmll Along with the advent of a high school in Fairfield, came its first football team which was destined to prove, before the end of the season, that co- operation is all that is necessary to reach the much strived for goal, success. Coach Tubb took a group of men, only three of whom had experience in the game, and molded them into a winning team, with a passing attack feared by all teams which it played. The local squad played six-man ball, and the starting lineup, consisting of Manuel and Mclnerney at the ends, Shoquist or H. lohnson at the center, Bowen at fullback, N. Iohnson, quarterback, and B. lohnson in the half position, presented a well-balanced offense and a savage defense. A very successful season was clirnaxed by a surprise 30-6 win over next year's team from Teton High School. The Eagles' blocking and passing was at its peak and their first game under the lights turned to a complete rout of the Choteau team. Letters were awarded to Neal lohnson, captain, Bruce Iohnson, Holly Bowen, Donald Shoquist, lim Manuel, Leland Walker, Roy Meyer, Bill Mc- lnerney, Harry lohnson, Roger Iohnson, and Iunior Austad. SUMMARY Fairfield Simms .... Fairfield Power ...,.. Fairfield Fort Shaw Fairfield Centerville Fairfield ..., .........,. C hoteau .. l3Ul Roger Iohnson Robert Cruwshuw Iunior Austod Donald Shoquist Bill Mclnemey Iames Manuel Walton For ITIQI' lack Radcliff Robert Gilbertson Harry Iohnson Grant Fm-mer Roy Dee Meyer Holly Bowen Bruce Iohnson Leland Walker I 0 WW , 5 , is 1 M4 . wx -so O Xdbxiig O40 X- op S9500 Ge a iriiulel I twill: II ' 'ea Ill lhws Iknsketlmll 'I'cam Standing ileit to riqhtlz Coach Dahl, Grant Shoquisl, Neal Iohnson, Robert Gilbertson, Russell Gilberlson, Harold Iohnson, Roy Meyer, lack Radcliff, Leland Walker fmanaqerl. Km-elmq lleil la riqhtl: Rolly Bowen lCaptainJ, Franklin Harris, Wesley Tate, Bruce Iol-mson, and Roger Iohnson. Iluvs' liaslretlmll By winning sixteen games and losing but seven, and placing fifth in a fifteen-team meet, the boys' basketball team completed their first season's play successfully. The records of the Eagles show that they scored two victories over each of the following teams: Augusta, Centerville, Ursuline, Cascade, Power, and Fort Shaw: and split with Dutton and Simms. The only team the Eagles were unable to gain a victory over was the District Champions of Teton High. Fairfield's toughest series in the season was with the Simms Tigers. ln their first encounter, the boys came from behind in the second half to eke out a 27-25 victory. The return engagement brought the largest home crowd of the season to the Fairfield gym. Big Red Norton proved an irresistible force, scoring 21 points of Simms' 29. The locals scored only 27 points to lose their first and only home game. The team was seeded in the district meet and drew Centerville as their first opponent. They played the Miners on Wednesday afternoon, and defeated them 44-28. Their next game pitted them against the sharpshooting Ursuline squad. This was undoubtedly the most exciting and best-played game of the meet. At the end of the regular playing period, the score was knotted at 33-all. ln the extra period, both teams had shots at the hoop, but the deciding points were made by Bruce lohnson and the game ended 35-33 for the Eagles. The semi-final game saw the Blue and White playing the high scoring Choteau team. The Bulldogs bewildered the Eagles and ran up a 73-43 score. Playing against Dutton for third and fifth place the next night, Fairfield fell behind in the second half and couldnft pull up to the Cardinals, losing 35-32. The outstanding player for the Eagles all through the tournament was Rolly Bowen, who, although he suffered infection in his knee, averaged better than 19 points in each of the four games he played. 1-le was awarded the most valuable player award for Fairfield. Rolly scored 285 points during the season, or an average of 12.4 points per game. The members of the squad were: Bruce lohnson, Rolly Bowen, Wesley Tate, Neal lohnson, Russell Gilbertson, Harry lohnson, Roy Meyer, Robert Gilbertson, Franklin Harris, lack Radcliffe, Grant Shoquist, and Roger Johnson. SUMMARY Opponent We They Opponent We They Augusta .... ,...,. ......... 2 4 9 Centerville 43 15 Fort Shaw ........ . H28 19 Dutton ..........., ..... . , 12 19 St. Mary's ...... . .26 23 Simms ........ .. .. 27 25 Choteau ,...... . ..,. .21 50 Cascade .,... . . . 34 15 Dutton .... ...... 3 l 24 Ursuline . .32 35 Power ........,...,. . .31 16 Cascade ....... 25 20 Fort Shaw .,...,.. .. 29 23 Simms ,,,, ,, 27 29 Town Seconds .... .... . 32 31 Power .... ....... . 36 28 Ursuline ............... ............. 4 7 29 Centerville 35 36 Augusta ,...... ... .18 14 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Opponent e They Centerville . .. 44 28 Ursuline . 35 33 Choteau 43 73 Dutton , .... ..... 3 2 36 1331 F. If. A. Ilaslwtlmll The F. F. A. Organization had a complete program ot athletics which in- cluded a basketball team. From a standpoint of victories won from other F. F. A. teams, the season was not too goody but the aim of the Chapter, a well balanced physical education program, was realized as a large number of the members of the Chapter participated in the basketball program. Iluxillgl Another sport that we bravely pioneered in Fairfield High was boxing. ln spite of the fact that most of the'boys were inexperienced they showed fine fighting spirit and did well in all of their bouts. The first card was scheduled at Cascade. We Won 3 bouts and lost 4. The second card was with Dutton. We made a better showing in this encounter, winning 4 fights, losing three, and having one ending in a draw. Promoter and trainer of the local club, George Tubb, says the boys have shown much improvement in their short period of training, and with several new fighters coming up next year, prospects for a good boxing season are exceptionally bright. Boys out for boxing this year are: Weight Won Lost Draw Franklin Harris , , ,165 2 O 'J Marvin Lewis 150 0 l 1 Iames Manuel , 145 l l 0 Charles Patterson , .135 O l 0 Iohn Wryn ,, . 135 l 1 0 Donald Shoquist ,128 l 0 U lunior Austad . , . .125 l 1 O Donald Converse ,120 U 1 O Edwin Mang , ,102 l l U Manager Harold Iohnson. 'I'l'acll Rounding out a well balanced program of athletics, the coming of spring saw a group of the boys working out on the cinder path preparing for track competition. After preliminary workouts, the local elimination meet took place April 18. The men chosen to represent Fairfield in the various events were: Shot Putelftolly Bowen, Wesley Tate, and Franklin Harris. IavelinARolly Bowen, Neal Iohnson, and Franklin Harris. Discus-Rolly Bowen, Neal lohnson, and Donald Shoquist. Sprints-Bruce lohnson, Neal Iohnson, and Roy Dee Meyer. Distance-Neal Iohnson, Franklin Harris, and Donald Shoquist. As the Annual goes to press before We engage in any outside competition, we are unable to predict with any degree of certainty the results of the team's efforts but we feel sure they will give a good accounting of themselves. 1341 FFA BASKETBALL TEAM Top row: Rewis Simpson, lunior Austad, Walton Farmer, Gordon Young, Earl Brady, Robert Van Bcrlcum, and Coach Tubb, Second row: Iames Stephens, Herman Bremer, Marvin Lewis, lack Larkin, Iohn Wryn, and Charles Patterson. Seated: Gene Converse, Robert Crawshaw, Edwin Manq, Dole Farmer, and Robert Morgan. 4. A ' BOXING TEAM Standina: Harry Iohnson, Iames Manuel, Donald Shoquist, Franklin Harris, Marvin Lewis, Iohn Wryn, Charles Patterson, and Instructor Tubb. Seated: Edwin Manq, Grant Shoquist, Iunior Austad, and Grant Farmer. COACH PRESTON COACH BERGE lirls Iinskctlmll 'I'emu THE TEAM Leit to right Miss Preston, Mr. Berqe, Burbcxrcx Schmitz, Beverlee Schmitz, Verona Brutosky, Iecxn Ross, Lois Ross, Laurel Simpson, Betiy Young lCc1ptc1inl, Doris Price, and Donna leon Arps. lirls' liasketlmll After losing several games at the beginning of the season, the victory starved Eaglettes pounced on the Cascade team to win their first game in an easy fashion by a score of 30 to 3. From that point on, the girls played a good brand of ball, losing only to Simms, Dutton, and Augusta, all by narrow margins. Lois Ross and Barbara Schmitz developed into good basket shooters and they were given capable assistance by Beverlee Schmitz and Verona Brutosky, the other two forwards. The back court play was well handled with Betty Young, captain of the team, directing the play. The record of winning six, losing eight, and tying one, during the regular season, was somewhat enhanced by the fact that they outscored their op- ponents, 294 points to 239. They also defeated Centerville on that team's home floor, a feat which no other team had been able to accomplish for more than two years. At the invitational tournament at Augusta, February 29 and April l, the girls drew Augusta for their opening game. Fairfield led for three quarters of the game but the spirited drive of the Augustans was not to be denied. At the final whistle the scoreboard read: Augusta 21, Fairfield 17. Their second game pitted them against the rangy Dutton team which won by a 37 to 25 count. After the first half, the Highwood girls, our opponents in the third game, proved to be no match for our sharp-shooting forwards and we romped to a 28 to 13 victory. Members of the team were: Donna lean Arps, Verona Brutosky, Lillian Peterson, Doris Price, lean Boss, Lois Ross, Barbara Schmitz, Beverlee Schmitz, Laurel Simpson, and Betty Young, Captain. SUMMARY We They Augusta . . 11 13 Centerville . 12 15 Fort Shaw , , ., 4 19 Dutton ,,,.,, ..,. . . .. 24 12 Simms ,,.,...,, ., .. .ll 32 Cascade .... 30 3 Dutton .,,,,, . . .. 10 22 Ursuline ,. ,....., .46 15 Power ,,,,,, ,, .. 30 4 Cascade ,.,... .. 42 11 Fort Shaw ,,,, . ...16 16 Simms ,,,,.,,,,, ,...,,, . .16 20 Power .... . .15 7 Centerville ..,, .21 19 Augusta ....... ,. . 18 19 INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT AT AUGUSTA We They Augusta .. ,........, 17 21 Dutton ........ , . .25 37 Cascade .. ., .....,., .. ...H28 13 1371 llalemlal' September 7-l-luddle results in Tubb issuing lowdown on touchdown. Foot- ball season is under way. September ll-Students wander around town trying to locate teacher in order to start year right with presentation of rozy red apple. September l54School is officially organized. We give the white eagle our support. Sugar Blues by any other name could never be so sour. Fear not, ear drums, Mr. Skeie is organizing band. October 6-Seniors give party for Freshmen who look rather wan from their initiation the previous week. October 9-Mr. Dahl and Mr. Berge pack up and move into new building. October 22- Girls' Glee Club sings at Lutheran church. October 3lfAIoset Mier, world famous Christus portrayer, speaks at high school. November 3-Dedication of high school. November 8-Montana day program given in assembly. Mrs. Maxwell, his- torian, gives The History of Montana. November lOKArmistice day program. Reverand D. Frank Cole, ot Cornell College gives talk. November 25-Carnival. Betty Thorn crowned queen. December l-Girls' first basketball game at Augusta. Wonderful game. No, we dicln't mention the score. December 2-Centerville game here. December 8-Fort Shaw here. December 9-Dutton here. December 14-Saint Mary's here. December 16---Simms there. December 22-Freshmen are in a frenzy of excitement awaiting Santa Claus. The Seniors give them a knowing smile. December 22-Choteau tboysl there. The rush is on wheaties, spinach, grape-nuts-or check preferred product. The Pep Club has been organized. December 23--Cascade here. December 27-Student Council organized. December 30-Mr. Skeie takes sudden trip to hospital. Mrs. Rowell substitutes. January 3-Dutton here. lanuary 12- Ursuline there. january 17-Power here. Ianuary 2OFeCascade there. Ianuary 2l4Club Ec. Horne, Oh excuse me but I was thinking ot the back- wards party given by the Home Ec. girls. lanuary 25-Flash!! Senior breaks leg from tall. Cause, walking with eye on hand. Well anyway the Seniors receive their class rings. January 26-Fort Shaw there. lfanuary 27-Simms here. i331 ilalelulm' February 2-Power there. February 6-Washington and Lincoln program given. February 7-F. F. A. Parent and Son Banquet. February 9-Iunior class present Shakespeare. The Iunior class being clever Ruins some of our rept' forever lf those are the things Shakespeare said No Wonder the old man's dead. February 9-Centerville there. February 10-Augusta here. February 16-Choteau boys here. February 19-20-Are you wondering why all the student body has their hair combed this morning? lt is because they are having their pictures taken for the annual. February 23EBoys pack up and attend the tournament in Great Falls. February 29-Ursuline there. March l-2-Girls Tournament-Miss Lane and Miss Preston saw the Augusta horizon in a Convertible Coupe! March 8-F. F. A. boys attend District meet at Simms, and a few members of the student body had a sneak day and also Were given a short vacation, being threatened to be deprived of a few credits. How about it Laurel? March 15-Freshmen give a leap year party, that was your last chance girls. Did Mr. Skeie ever blush when Donna Arps kissed him, and he replied, That is the first time anything like that has happened to me. Tsk, Tsk. March 30-Band Benefit Dance sponsored by the Woman's Club. Ieanne Cox met Augusta. April 2-Ventriloquist gives a program. April 4-Orson Welles finds stiff competition in The Tiger l-louse presenta- tion of the Senior Class. lt was eerie, Weird, exceptional, thrilling. Loan us an adjective, will you? April l2-Mr. Skeie takes the stand, the spotlight and the honors due him for his grand band concert. Happy birthday Dear Principal, HCIDDY birthday to you and your Glee Club sang it pretty for you, too. April l7f -The Winnuh! Franklin hold up your right hand. Do you promise to punch the Whole Wallop, nothing but the Wallop, so help me Dutton? April 18-Home Economics Style Show-Lovely, Lovely, and more Lovely models. Those boys' aprons really caught the eyes of everyone attending. What tailored looks!! May 4-Junior Prom, Confucious say-Wonderful prom, fine time had by all. May ll-Band Attend Band Festival at Havre. May 19-Baccalaureate. May 20-Class night-Are the Seniors' faces red? May 23-Graduation. l39l :::'04-Y'-a::0::,:::: To the Class of 1940, the FIRST of the Fairfield High School, We extend our best wishes, and Congratulations THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Fairfield, Montana The Only Bank on the Sun River Irrigation Project 0'0 .... ---,4--------- l40l Bring Your Repair Work To BURT'S AUTO SHOP General Repairing and Acetylene Welding Oils and Greasing John E. Burt, Jr. FAIRFIELD, MONTANA For Quality Groceries and Merchandise Go To CARLSON'S CASH GROCERY On the Corner On the Square CARL F. CARLSON Proprietor GREEN FIELD FARMERS OIL CO. A Cooperative 'IT PAYS T0 TRADE WITH YOURSELF Farmers' Union Gas, Oil, Distillate, Stove Fuel 411 I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I RIGHT BULB I- E- S' STUDY ,Q I X XX ,lf E X X x N X X X I - - I li ', It I I ' 0 I Il ' I 'I i f l' ' M 7 I IQ 4 I I 1 5 l I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I lf- - - 00' Nas ,-.004-.QQ44-QQQAQQQQ,-,.,::,::,: :,,:::::::': :: :: :0: : : STUDY I AMP I O 95? ' Y . . I 1 lg, Q . Qc , ass I - ' .1., ., I In - N z I BETTER STUDENTS THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY - A -:::::,::::.- ::::0':::, A +:: r 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I L - - - 0 :: ::4-4-:.-:::: -:: ::::::::- :: awww V ' J L V i,- , : f ' ' 1?-I 0 ' X Q Q fo S The Best For Less GROCERIES. MEATS, NUTS, VEGETABLES Next Ilror to J. C. Penney - A -::::::::::::::f:::::'0:::::,Q::4-,::: ::- :::,,440:: f:::,.00--a-0-'----'000,-----4-,-------- ------ 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4,.,., 4..',. , -v v-- vvvvv --------'--vv--::,:::- ::::::: Congratulations to the New Fairfield High School Hospital, Fire, Automobile, and General Insurance Written at a Savings J. A. DUFFY AGENCY 312 First National Bank Building Great Falls, Montana l42I .,,,,.,:::,::::- ::::::::::: --:::4-:::: :.- P E SANITONE Q DRY CLEANING if Costs No More 5, National Laundry and Cleaners E Great Falls Montana BERTSCHES 1- A Headquarters for , FOGD MARKETS Sports and Athletic 600 Central West 721 Central , , 'I ii Equlpment 41 Two Complete Food Markets 5, 5, We buy eggs and other + Produce 3, MURPHY MACLAY Eg 5 HARDWARE co. 5 Your Satisfaction Our Success , , ,I 200 Central Avenue I ' Great Falls, lvlont. ' GREAT FALLs, MONTANA 1 l43 l rvsfoofoeooov v - 00- v 4- ---- -v-- -'-' 0 ' ' ' ' ' ' 7: 1, 1 'I ' 1 1, 1: 1, l 1 1 gg BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES :L 1 1: :E 1, 1 1 The Great Falls Commercial Courses are offered in Sec- :E 1 , , . - 1 College offers intensive per- retarial w 0 r k , Accounting, 1: I 1 u 0 n n 1 sonallzed training that will Business Law, Stenotypy, Ad- 1: 1 prepare you for a good Busi- vanced Typing, Filing, etc. 1: if ness position. 1: ' 1 1, 'P 1: A complete line of office machines are available for the student's use 1: at no extra cost. Books and supplies are furnished FREE by the college. 1, I 1 1: Send for special information about our course in Stenotypy. Stenotypy is 1: the fastest method ever invented for recording human speech. College bulletin 1, j- FREE. 12 :T 1: P 1 1, lv 1 P GREAT FALLS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE I: 1 1: 509 Central Avenue Great Falls, Montana Phone 5859 1, 3 E1 1E P 2,,.,,,,,.,,,L,,,,,,,,,-,,..,,--,,,,H,-:m---::-H::.Am::J 'O' ,,, ,, ::,,:::::,:,:::::::::,::::.-::::::::::::-: '::'7 V 1 I . . 11 Three Floors of Everything Musical 2 ' 1 1' 1 0 il 1: Refrigeration 1: 1, I, 1: Maytags 1 , . 1. Radios 11 I 1' 1, 1' 'P 1 :g BARBER MUSIC HOUSE, INC. Ii P I: Great Falls, Montana :- :I 1: 1 - - .I....... .......... ....A : - :::::,5 L::::::::::4-:::::::::::::- - I v--v--v-vv-- '- ' ' ' ' ' ,,,,,--,,,-,::::::- - ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- - '::-9 1 il ' 1 1: :E '1 1, 1 1 1 I-'ARMY STORE 11 1: 1: DISTIQIEUTIOYQ vvlTHoL1'r VVASTE. 1 1: FRIEND TO THE FARMER AND CONSUMER 2 11 11 1, tl 1, 1 1,:::---,,,,,,::-,:::- :::::,-,,:::,::,,::,,::,:::,:::::: -:::q l44I CONGRATULATIONS FAIRFIELD ! Dundas Office Supply Co. Great Falls Office Supplies School Supplies Books Metal Office Furniture Folding Chairs Make it a Point to See A brian 15 ESTABLISIILD 1680 111 Central Avenue Great Falls, Montana Furniture within the reach of all Payments to Suit Your Income Over Half a Century of Home Making For Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Sterling or Plated Silverware See I'IUSETI'I,S JEWELRY 31256 Central Avenue Great Falls, Montana ggi ' Sy 1 W 1 1 0, ff ,ff Order from our Fairfield Representative . -5 wwf 'XX f P 5' 0 Q' if I gs Great Falls, Montana ,'::'::: ::::,',::-A: Q95 PHAT NAME MEANS EVERYTHING TO US AND FOOD PORTRAITS TO YOL Phone 7713 Montana Bank Building Great Falls, Mont. ,::0,,,::,::,,,:::: 0:: 0-::'::::'o'::: COMPLIMENTS TO FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL WARDROBE COMPANY Cleaners and Dyers Phone 2-1277 811 First Avenue North Great Falls, Montana -Q' ', ',,,: :..04-: :': 'H' nl Vx U A ::x:::R 'I 'I I, 'I :I 4, :I :I ll I I , 1, Duval-Wallace I Eg I 'S'a a S 5: Hardware 1: 1: Repair Parts-Repair Service :I I 11 I: Engineering and Supplies 1: 1 1 Company If If 5: I :I Air Conditioning I 'I D' 1 C C 1 - I . . I I isp ay ases, oo ers Dlstrlct Agents For Fountains and Bar Equipment . Maintenance Service Duotherm Oil Ranges :I I YORK REFRIGERATION T: I I 4, 'I 'I 4, and Heaters Ig Ig f 4 , 11 11 IEE G f O 5 I Westinghouse Ranges 1: 1: if 0 D :I d R f . t kj PLUMBING A-In HEAQISG 7 :I an e rlgera ors -. I ' I 1: 206 Central Avenue Speed Queen Washers 11 lg GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Ig I 'I 4, 1 :E I I I I 'I 'I 1, : -:::::::::::::::::::::J ::::: ::::::::::::v -::J aaa- ::::::::f::::: 'raw f::::::- ::::::::::f' -:fn 'I 1I 'I I: 1: U. S. TIRES 1 :I Wholesale and Retail I I I 1 1 1 I :I Vulcanizing 8: Used Tires :E 'I 'I 'I 4 4 . I SUI-IR MOTOR if Gus and J ack's Tire fl It Shop 1: Phone 5645 412 lst Avenue North I :I Great Falls Montana 'I II 'I II a.::::::::::::f::::::::::::::.I 'I . 4 Buick Sales and Service :E fxfxfuuufuf-:ffffxxeq 'I ' 1 :I EI Congratulations to the Class 1: :I of 1940 :I 'I 4' 4 13-5th Street South Fine Clothes 'I 4 1 GREAT FALLS, MONTANA I ' I I ALEX LOUTTIT ft 'I 4 'I I EI Tailor I 4 I JI I 14 4th street North Phone 4346 I 1: II Great Falls, Montana 'I 1' 'I :: ---- :::::- -:::-J L::: ::: :::::::::::::: A::-J l 47 l I 'I 'I 1I Iv-Hmm::m:m:m mv Immmr' rm: J: I 1' 1 1, Crown Jewelry 1, I I1 Company :I Headquarters for the Finest Congratulations I 1 IL WATCHES I ,I t 1 I 'I Make Your Selection From :I O :I Our Complete Stock of ,I ,I A Fine School ELGINS GRUENS BULOVAS 11 1, :I HAMILTONS LONGININES I 1: Gredit Gladly 1, 'I 'I I 1: 1: Umphress 1, q?1:Q.,,5 f 1 1, 1, 1 , I 1, 1, o I 1,CQ2 if i,Qfa 151 Plctures I 'VV Tikiif' 1: T' I - W J 1 . I 'I IKSESBA b 0' 'I 'I II ,NJ ln. fd, - gl? :I :I 1I 'gl 1 ' T71 Q NC.. ,I ,I 1, 7, 9 In bn -., l 'I ,I I: ' Y - -' w L60 11 12 Great Falls, Montana A 2 ' ' 1 It II.. ' I I I , ,I 1, ' f'l I I EI The Store With the Guarantee 1: 415 Central Avenue, Great Falls :I :I 1, I I Q, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::J G::::::::v :::: ' :: ,,:- -::::: r::- -::'- :::- :: It I I . I j, 1, Congratulations to the I 11 11 EI Class of 1940 IL S., 8: B. Grocery I ,I 1 'I I . . 1, 1, The Fairfield Bakery 1, :, :I Quality Groceries if LE Fairfield, Montana 1, II :I I: and Meats 11 11 1 I I ....+AA.+AA A1..+-AA A , v ' ' ' ' 1, 1, 1: 608 Central Avenue ,, 1 :I Great Falls, Montana i , .Q .Q Compliments to the New EI EI EI High School , I I 11 Best Prices Paid for Your II If 1, 1, 1, o , 1 III-oduce 3, Ernie s Shoe Shop 1 1, ji IE ', Fairfield, Montana 1, 1, 1, I I It 1, 1I 1I l,::::::::: :v-:: -:::- - :::::J D::::: ::::' :::::' :: l 48 1 Congratulations to the First Graduating Class of Fairfield High School The Gamble Store WHISENNANT BROTHERS Proprietors 'Y 44 AP 44 44 4 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 T I 4 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 AP 44 44 4 4 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 4 4 44 4 Compliments to the Class of 1940 Movietone Theatre JAY BLOSSOM, Proprietor Fairfield, Montana Fairfield, Montana 14 4 4 4: 4, 14 4 4 4' 44 4, 4 4 4 4 L Always Insist on Westland Butter, Cottage Cheese, and 4 4 1 44 44 44 44 r 4 4 44 44 4 MCCORMICK DEERING MACHINERY ice Cream 5 Q4 INTERNATIONAL They're Pure-That's Sure E 'E F1-ank'S Cream Depot E Fairfield Implement Inc. : 4 Company P Great Falls, Montana 'C Fairfield, Montana -, -,,,,,::::: J L -,:,,:::,:::::::: --.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , E ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hanson and Jay 4: Congratulations to the New 4 Fairfield High School Farm Implements 1 Dodge-Plymouth Motor 4 Ken'S Ice Cream Cars 4 Store TEXACO GAS AND OILS 44 . I, Fairfield, Montana Fairfield, Montana 4, l49 l 'AQ'-0,004-4-000 '0, f0QQ4-40'-pe' ::,,,:::,.,4-:::: : COMPLIMENTS TO THE 1940 GRADUATING CLASS OF THE NEW FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL GEO. G. MILL IMPLEMENT CO. John Deere-Caterpillar Dealers Great Falls, Montana ::::::,0,,.'::::: -:0- - Of- - - vvv. 0 .... -, A... .... ---- .-.. ---.,-: Congratulations to The New Fairfield High School THE SILVER DOLLAR HARRY KNUDTZON, Proprietor Fairfield, Montana ----A,----,--- ---4-0 Compliments to the Class of '40 THE LEASE LUMBER COMPANY HANK LEASE, Proprietor Fairfield, Montana 501 -4-::: ::::.,::4-:: Stop at PETE'S Ice Cream 8: Sandwich Shop 410 Central Avenue West Phone 6849 Three Lots of Parking Space CURB SERVICE - - -:::,-y SAPPHIRE FLOUR Ceretana Prepared Feeds Hardemont Seeds 4 MONTANA FLOUR MILLS Co. 1' 1 MONTANA ELEVATOR CO. ::::,Q:::- - - A A..::::- Congratulations to the Class of 1940 KAUFMAN'S THE STORE FOR MEN Great Falls, Montana -::::::::::- - - :::0:::- - Best Wishes to the New Fairfield High School From Faye's Beauty Shop Fairfield, Montana Compliments to the Graduating Class of 1940 The Club Cafeteria Great Falls, Montana 5 I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I rf'-' ::: '::f7 1- - - -::: I: I I 'I I I I Congratulations to the I NORGE ELECTRICAL 'I l I 4 'I First Graduating Class I APPLIANCES II of the New Fairfield 11 I . I PHILCO AND ZENITH . High School I, I I I' RADIOS I 'I ': The Federated 1: II I' We sell all radio tubes and I I, I Store I repair all makes of radios II 'I I M. J. WEDUM I I I ROY F. MORGAN 'I 1 0 1 II Fa'rf'e'd' Montana I Fairfield, Montana I I 1' 1, 'I 'I 'I :I IL-00::: ::::J L-:::- Tx: 'ICM I' In :I :I I 5: I I Compliments to ,I Congratulations to our Fairfield High School Fairfield High School 'I 'I I 'I I From I DELANEY II I I I PHARMACY I 1 1 I I I, 3- 'I I I I 5.5. EeEEea' . .I ,N ', W-'- MmTneifaiwetenf 1: SUNDMS 4 ' I 'EuF A '-' MAJ SODA FOUNTAIN ,I I CANDIES I I TOIRACCOS :I 425-427 Central Avenue 'I I Great Falls, Montana I Fairfield, Montana I II 1, I li I It lL,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,nal Lx L.: 1521 For the Most Complete Line of Building Materials and Hardware See The MON ARCH LUMBER AND HARDWARE COMPANY Your Dealer In Westinghouse Products Stewart-Warner Radios Monarch Stoves Fairfield, Montana Congratulations to the New Fairfield High School Edwin Johnson Plumbing and Heating Co. Great Falls, Montana b ln 4: 4, 1 1, 4 1, 4 in 'n lr 'r in ln lv ln 4+ 4+ 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r J Compliments to The Class of 1940 From The Rocky Mountain Elevator Fairfield, Montana l53l 'QQ'Q0Q''O000,004--0Q::::: ::: ::::0-Q-Q::::4-:::: CONGRATULATIONS To The First Graduating Class of Fairfield High School from MILLS MOTOR COMPANY Fairfield, Montana 'Q,-,,,,',,: : :: ,:: :: A,, 9590-6 99699999994?9 9' 9999 7, f:::0::904-:rr ::: .1 11 1+ 1' ti Ii C 1 ' ' ' t. t sHoP AND sAvE 1, gf Omplmen E 0 1: 1, The New High School At ji :E and Faculty for a if Very Successful 4, 4 . E: Q Year t ram lr -, I, 4, 'r Brothers l l C XL M Grocery 1, 4, ,E ,Q Store 'U 'I 1, 71 Y Y 1 I! Great Falls' Leading E1 1, IEE EEST POR LESS P lp ' r Value Store 1' E+ , I 1, 3 Fairfield, Montana 4, I 1: .5 2 I' -,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,j L - -,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- l54I +4-f:.A: :: .- .-- :- Congratulations to The New Fairfield High School FAIRFIELD REPAIR WORKS HARDWARE-PLUMBING-PAINTS Albrecht Bros. FAIRFIELD, MONTANA 'r 'n 'r :::::::::- ::::':::: Best Wishes to the New Fairfield School From The Sunshine Cafe Fairfield, Montana :::::::::::::.','.',:::: Compliments to the Class of 1940 Dwyres' Repair Works Fairfield, Montana Q 'P 'r 'L 'I 'I 'r 'r 'r S S S 'r 'r 'r I it 'u 'r 0 t 'r 'r 'n 'L S S P +I 5 S S 'r I 'r I li 'n : ::::::::: -::- J I'N H HN':::: Z t :I If -Confections- .I 4 'E -BeVerages- E if -Short Orders- E P Q s ff The Larkin E E Brothers z Q Fairfield, Montana l It I L--:::::::::::::::::::-'0-r::- - J Y ' Y 1: COTTIER 8: HERRINGTON E 2 tArchitects for the Schoolb 5 I1 Great Falls, Montana Z :L'::::::::::::v::::::::- :- :J E 1: DR. L. s. CRARY z P Fairfield, Montana E L- ,,x,,,,::,,,,,:,:--N.-.-l 155 l ', . 4,0 ,,,,0 .-4 '04'00, '..-, 00,000 -'Q-'04-Q Sponsors Joe Berg, Fairfield, Montana Dr. Dahl, Optometrist, Great Falls, Montana Fairfield Electric Sz Variety Store, Fairfield Fairfield Style Shop, Hilda Gutzmer, Fairfield, Montana Floyd's Barber Shop, Fairfield Morris Sporting Goods, Great Falls The Nyal Store, Great Falls Silver State Auto Company, Great Falls State Nursery Sz Seed Company, Great Falls Thurston Motor Company, Great Falls West Side Conoco, C. A. Sherman, Great Falls 44440004 :Q 04,,g4Q0-04:4-.4-ep.p,.p40s.ps0ee0e0oo 00: 4 44 0404: 4 0 4.4-.4-.4-Q Alltugllwlplls l55l l 1-. ...4-5 vi'-.....4r ...,-R ,fry-nh, v --s 1, Wax. -.1 gf ,, .- - 3 ffm an ,,d,f,,e 'Y gsm wx mqfyr- , ,x ,M -5331- .L 25, .-1 :L W- AT 'f at s 'w ula -151 x .2-.,.,, 1 X . ..f--- -Qu ' ' '23, ,,,--1 .fl s' Y2. ,Q-. 1' if-'54 .L ' 1151 --4.,:,,,,'. , ki. Ji . . ' Vg-'NAL J ' ff?-,, vi- if' , ,mi .- ff'- '2:.,31o24 ff -. , 4- A-M, ' ,fi -41.33 Q ,fr EK A ' intvd ' av ig .ggf-g ,ff ' mxvf, ' .234 , XS? f f MQW 'Y' Q,i1'i'H- ,-' v ,..,,Pf-- L, .,:' ' 'A ,..2-Q ., -.f .