Fairfield High School - Quill Yearbook (Fairfield, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1916 volume:

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H N1 1 1 I pl E .11 IIN1 ' X 1 lj' 1 ' I 1 -' I I ! 1 1 1 1'f 1 I 1 4u'J1 1 - ' V W 1 l 1 1 A I 1 I1 EXKQ 1 1 1 7' 1' I G 11, ff! 1111!1 R G V11 I 'M111' 1 1 1 1 U X X I 111 1' 1 G 1 M51 V' 1 AMX . 11 1 1 XX X 1 11 K lwm. UD XYXWXNI , W' IMA A Il 11 G1 1 U11 11 11 1111 ' gwfi WV' X L U1 11 it XM, Q11 d1111gFN I e '11 ,1' f S41111 115 Quill Boon? Ifditm'-iii-Cliicf Lnii xx BAKER Business Klzinzigur CIARENCE Bmrcn Assistant Business IXIHIIZIQCI' Iimvmn Sixmoxs I.ifL'l'Zll'y Ifclitoi' Lois CZLASS Assistant Lite1'zn'y Ifditoi' EI.IZ.XRl2TI'I I,ifooiaTT Art Editor CL.-xizizxcii L.xL'cnRmGi3 Assistant Art Ifditor Fiuan XVHHIELER Athletic Editor H,fXRlJLD ZIZIGLER ,-Xssistzint Athletic Ifilitor FRANCES Ttuxizx' Humorous Ifilitoi' Guaxx ,TRLOY Assistant Hunimfmns Ifclitoi josuifnlxii Mcfoxxiiu, ' X- X HL sr- g, 4- X fx Q 5 ,V x X x y ' , X N f Z2 X X X - 2? X 7 ' w - . ':L4: ,g.g-? ' ff - '51521llllulllmnurlsamm..-,.., r iummmnmmnuumxxmxxxmWWW 1xmwv EQQULEY 5. L ,I . mf, , I MISS BRYANT MISS HOSTETER MISS FISHER MR. XVOOLSEY I MR- RHI'-455 I I I ff MR. MILLER -, if I A r' ' nw ' il .X l -, 2 'il ,lf 1 'T df If I- A ,fs I I MISS ROVVLAND MISS KAIII. MISS WlI.I.S -qw , I ,' gg: MISS XVILSON .X MISS IXIVKICNNIQY MRS. IllIIfN5UN MISS PORTIER 1.1 Y MIS S XYYI. 'FX MR. .IMHO I I' AND If MR. IJI'IiI. f MISS I.Al,l.Y l MISS BEAN --B , u H W il! iff if-V ,' In-.51 Nhingiz- llicuxium ilxiviis Dick Hill-i' ,rlmuffl nun ln' ru11ljv1'ffi'r1 to rc'u1vl'. ' Ijllllllfllll' Clulv, llogs' files' Club '16, lJI'CSllli'Ilf Senior Class, Him-il Clmrus. Pep Committee, l.15X:.x l'ilSllIYR l 1'eeuic Sl1i'x nut zu' flzwl' at shi' lowly. Vice-President Senior Class, Dru- mzitie Club, filet' Club y16, llixeml Chorus, Pep Committee. ICIJYYARIF Slxixioxs I-Id 'flly liomz' fx in llrvz-:wi lm lzrm' mi Il i'1.v1I. Set1'vtzl1'y-'l'1'c':is111't'i' '16 Class, Dvlnzuiiig 'lic-zuu. Assistant Busi- ness NIIIIHIAELCI' 'lb Quill. Pep Committee. Cliawriat mi Ii xu.i:Y fair zauillzrz' up 1H'l't', I llnznl' ynu. Noriiizil ilirziiuiug Club. - il jwllll'ifH llli ll l lllllfllf' 9432! iff si nit' ,V fr if ,1- CLARENCE LAIJGHRIDGE Fat fl big man 'with Il big heart. Art Editor '16 Quill, Boys' Glee Club, lllixed Chorus, Track. XVANDA BARNES Beans What is life -zvlzmz uwrztirzg love? Dramatic Club, Basketball, Chairman Girls' Pep Committee. HAROLD ZEIGLER 'Al-Iappyn Ile hmrx merry mlm' and smile: not. ? ? ? Dramatic Club, Basketball, Ath- letic Editor '16 Quill, Captain Football, Track, Glee Club. ISAREL BISHOP 'ABel1 Blonde lmir is nmzzufaclurea' bu! red lmir fonzex nrzturalf' Dramatic Club. Fat uns Wu ar CH,uu,I5s XYOUNG Chimmy', Il1f lmih ll lnuz and hungry look. Dramatic Club, Glen' Club. LL'Cll,lf BL'RxE Par Thur lmngx so llrrwily on my IIIIIIIILU Secretary Normal Training, Glee Club. L.x MUNTE VV11.L1.xA1s '41Ionte Thr dural I irzfmrl In :Io is great, b11f'ZL'llIlf ny yr! I kzzozv not. Debating League, Glee Club. ln rv FLORIZNCE CI.,xPP Peggy U'i!h l'0llllfFIl!lIlIl' flrlnzfrc and nmzlrst graft. IJl'ZlIll2lIlC Club. RIAE DUKE A'Duke A zvonzrm who 11005 hw' uzwz thilzhilzyf' Normal rlifilllllllg Club, Glee Club. Roy NELSON USwede Alan arc not fo he IIIFIIIZITCII hy i11z'11fr. Dramatic Club. CHRISTINE ELLIOTT 'lCheckers lVhrn I was II child I spoke ax ll rhilzl, and I ll!I'Ut ll'l out- grown if yd. Normal Training, Girls, Glee Club. CLARENCE RICCORRIICK Mac Tha yuhjfrf of his song lzolh nigh! mul fuorn, ihc izzxfwirzz- Iion of hir hving, Corn! Corn! Corn! Boys' Glee Club. lDulce l'L'll lee vede by ke rs' 5 t- 'e Iac ll I I,u,1.1.xx lingua i'Bakc Lanai: 111111 gran' fm. lfclitor-lu-Clxicf 'l6 Quill, Pres- icle-ut of Gln-e Club, Xlixecl Chorus, Pep Committee. OWEN LLNIJER Puppy So .u'riouf, Jolmzzl, and md, Xcwr X'11n1L'11 fo do fznytlziny bad. Glen: Club. GALA Gxuuxn Cheese Of nfl xml -zuordf from tongue or pm, Thu xndzlrst zzrf-mn'Z do zcith- auf llll'H.U Glce Club. DXl'IGHT KRm11zo1.Tz Kingholtz I lIt L'f'I'ft'1f the' Mn' of fum' Nor n1r1izl011'x 11111111 in mine. Debating Teams, Gln-c Club. 1 Luis GLASS Not .vo xvriour ax she louis. Literary lfditor '16 Quill, Nor- mal Training Club. ALLEN :lf-IWYETT Tin, flue Good boys, 'wlm lo fhfir books apply. lViIl all bf' great lIlF7l bye and bye. President Dramatic Club, Foot- ball, Basketball Captain, Pep Committee. S'r1zi.L,x CiRIFl4'ITH Stell Good swim' in youd nnturz' vwr join. Glue Club, Basketball. Oiuox GREESlJN O-r.i.0.n Hxllllfll nbifiiy ln' had benmflz his fizl, Bur, 1111, lu' lvmzc' il, year, lm dial. Glee Club. oh. Nor- ,H ujoev books and Toot- Pep Hstellu wer -r-1-0411 his bd ,, fiULDIE HILL HK'of lllllfll tall, juxl one gram! XZl't'7I'f silfzzfff' Dramatic Club. u my DUNALU CAREER Don 'AShor1 of stature, he was yet xtrong and allzlrticf' Football, Basketball, Glee Club, Dramatic Club. at 1: JESSIE HOFFMAN Hufiy Al wry proper maid. Normal Training Club, Dramatic Club. AIUHN FRY HCushfoot I low Zhe shining xhifunzering lll00Il.U Glee Club, Dramatic Club, De- bating League, lilflfllf JOHNSON K'Fisl'1 dh, joy, tln'1'r ll he no talking in l1z'11'v1'n. Glee Club, Normal Training. DELMAR Fimzizv Frazey Not bl'1'IlllXl' your hair is Nlrlyf' Glee Club, Football, Track, Pep Committee, Debating League. M.uu' I,,oL'1sE KERRICK K'of l'A'f7!'l'iIl1!-'V romantir hut might hr IIIOUEZI in Il moon- light .vjlring night. Orchestra. RAYMOND D.-wis Ziggy H1'IlI Il l'l'IIl!lffl'!ILl6' man in more u'ay.v Ihrm one. Orchestra, Debating League. upishn flllkillg ming. Frazey url-V. 1, Pep ue. but noon- Ziggy 71073 cJl.lYli l.12Ec'H Shorty S11f4f fmzl Jllllllll, yllHI'lllIff'F!l In SNHIII Ivitlmzzf llilflzillgf' Normal 'llrzuuiug Club, Glas Club. Cu,u:1.Es CL xuuxcs Cummy H,x'l'ifl1f'I' mtx, rlrinix, sn1oK'1'X, :zur l'I1l'Zl'X,' gnmbles nor play! .wvrfzz up nor you In flu' Orj1l1f'um. Cllcr- Club. 'lll'21ClC. Iimmnu-,1'H LYICGIZTT Liz J jmflwfi urliliolz of W 0b.v11'r. Ilrzuuntic Club, .'xSSlSIZlIlI Liter- ary lfalitm' '16 Quill. Ruscull XVHl'I',XIURIE 'lYlutt3 Thr 1111121 llml LIIIXXIFK ix not Quin' Il fu'f1.rl. film' Club, lfrmtlwzlll. vs FLORENCE LIGHT Flo' Nuff mid, ml! it xqzlaref' Drzunzitic Club. RI,-XRY AICCURRIICK Mac fl IIIUIIFTII Diana, giyglfx nt zfwrythingf' Glee Club, Vice-President Nor- mal Trainilig Club. FREU XVHEELER Monk, l'Doc Yau look ivixr, pray rorrffl that crrorf' Glee Club, Assistant Art Editor '16 Quill. H ERBERT XVAGNER Apollo UQ inn-zu mzih olher .m we zlo11't l1l'l'll 11 rl1r1j2m'on. Glve Club, Dramatic Club. jrmsiiifiiiv KICCONYIELI. joe Flo 1 rlniftny f!l!lffl'I', as I gn. UT'-U Assistzuir Humorous lfditor, SCC- I'i'TZlIY I ilcv Club, ljrusimlent Noi'- m:1l 'frniuing Club, Dramatic Club, liziskvtball, Pop Committee. lXIac Gmixx Tkmx Pete fav 111 Uv l14'1'A'I' fZllIll't'!1 mul 114' 1li 1'z'r' liul, Y I rvfl'rn1 hr rzmirr ilirncffzl linux Xor- Humoroub lfditor '16 Quill, Gln-e Club. 'H HDOCH FLORENCE RICXVHIRTER Flnssy 'I that Up with flu' lnrl' in thc fmt , . fillxh of lll0I'7liIly.U .ditor files Club, Normal 'l'raining. 'ADOHOH lPl.XRHI,D Swux Slim mf, Univ Vllllffllf .Yfllllyfllg but lmf rzflllnrl fi7'r'd IIUIVII flu' zlixf grririfl Cilcz- Club. sac., 'Q lllllllf 'llfil llilll 4 ' 4 will? I EVA AII'l'CHIZI.I. Ullitch fl jw1'fw'l ZCUIIIIHI nobly f7fIUlI1C'l1, To ZLYIIAIII, to fnmfort, and L'0Ill- IIl!lII!l. GEORGE SWAIN l'Shorty B1'11i11x, rm! Jizf, llIII1'6 men. Glee Club, Dramatic Club. EMMA M1x1z,xRT Ulllllllllf' -zvifh mre. Glee Club. IXI,xRsHAL1. Swzvlzk f'SfCy0' Hlflm myx I flrnfr low fha l11zliUs? Glce Club, Drzunatic Club. llrm x Pour-114 l'ower Hlylitchv f7f11411 1111 your' 1l'111'1'x llllll llmui V ll1'11'1'1'11 l11xti1111. for ll yum! mined' 1111111'x ffwfzl' fl C0111- lJCl'l2llI1Jll'Ul'l' 716. Glu' Club, linskvthull. Drruuzatir Club. H - - 1. - Shortly, 11 man ST1:v1iR Hlckl' I' - . . 'UU' X 111' A'Ill!It'I'S. nor Xllfllfi f7t'l'1Hlf75, lgllf. rx rlf, ffm wry bw! of f1111ps. D1'1m1:1tic Club, Orclxcstm. Yuu1,1,.x SMITH Stacc' 'lflnf jlrofvvr study of TVOIIIHYI- H1111 ix IIlI177.U Glu- Club. l R.w14 RIZOR l'Ryzonc Sta-0 lt ix f11'l!1'1' for Il yulmy 1111111 fo I llflljll fllllll t111'11 fwfr. l'1r'.v? l7n'lu:1lL', fill-c fluln. Pep Com- !lIlTl'k'L'. fipegy, U rt. 11Dann Iool':. mittee, Pete 'es be- Club, JinliS -obs. 'etary ittee. Nmuzxlz SXXITZER uf :1I1'oX'1 om' Illflfllilly Illlll fllllllll nzyu If fIHII0llX.U Drzuunric Club. HAROLD Primix llf'l11'r1 Illrrf' ix 7l0f1lilIy rlyf' to 110, I sm1ly. liziskctbull, Glee Club, Dramatic Club. I-'mxcias '1'L'RNEx' uF1U1y 'fllrwlzly in the pruruisfzl I1m1l. Basketball Captain, Dramatic Club, Assistant Athletic Editor '16 Quill. Pj L' 1, P.'xT'r1SON Pat lu rural lllllllllh' 110 Jfmnt llix mrly zlnyxf' Ilklillfllllfv l.raguc'. Cilcc Club. 'ljinmnlyl' m to the ld S-zcwft President Nutty ll Alrmy ball. HTae g 'was aiu. uBee:1 an ev- .raving id ua! . K1l.XRl'XLl' Ilmrcu I-lcuri' Hr form In grin to .clinic fliy 1li1f1f1f1'.r. Us-baring 'l'ca1u, llusinn-ss Klzuv Ilgvl' '16 Quill. lllf VIERGXH XVHITAIORIE Har: l .vlmufzl lmlw In fu' lzumv- fy. Glue Club, Normal Trzliuiug Club. Klixml Chorus. lfTT.x XV uzx ER Yenus' lf l fwfr on I'm bound lo flzfzflw fl lzil wifi: XlHIlFUIIl'.U Glcc Club, Dl'lll11IlflLI Club. XIARIFQ XVr11'rx1nRx2 XVhit A'Tf1w fvriu of 1111110111 is above rnf1i1,v, llrumzaric Club, Nrwuml 'l'1':1in- lug Lllulv. Senior Class Statistics OFFICERS President, RICHARD Gfxxxas Vice-President, LENA FISHER Secretary, EDW CLASS COLORS Old Gold and Violet CLASS FLOVVICR Sweet Pea Iirlcculaureate Sermon, llay 28 Commencement, June 1 ARD Sumoxs Class Prophecy New York City, N. Y., June 4, 1920. Dear l,illian If lYell, here I am in New York again, and who do you think is with me? lflizabeth Leggett, my former assistant. I just happened to meet her the other day in a depart- ment store. She has just come back from a trip abroad where she went to get material for a textbook on Latin. Vie immediately began to talk over old times and to compare notes as to how our former classmates had turned out. Roscoe YVhitmore and Herbert VVagner are running a scientific farm in Illinois, which is attracting national attention. lflhe .lohnson is a Red Cross nurse, and Lucile Burke is an instructor in Columbia Ivniversity, And. by the way, in that same store where I met Elizabeth, I met another class- mate-Ifmma Klineart. She was presiding over a ribbon counter. She told me that several old friends were in New York. Isabel Bishop and Goldie Hill are the leaders in a prominent suffragette club, and are noted for their fiery speeches. They employ, as their private secretary, Harold Swain, whom you probably remember well. She also said that a few days before a well-dressed woman came in whom she recog- nized as llrs. Berniece Israel. Berniece told her that she and Dutch were just in New York for a few days while she did some shopping. lflixabeth was very much surprised when I told her of your being editor of the 'Torntassel Clarion. She said that she expected your experience on the QUIL1. Board helped you immensely. And so XVanda Barnes is superintendent of a home for destitute guinea pigs, is she? I was just wondering what had become of her, when your letter came telling me. Last night Elizabeth and I went down to a movie theatre to see a new film just re- leased by the Ifssanay company. Gertrude Bailey played the part of the heroine and Delmar Frazey the hero. Oh, yes! there is another classmate here-Stella Griffith. She is principal of one ot the large grade schools and is very successful. Last summer I was in Batavia visiting .lessie Hoffman. You know she is instructor of mathematics in the high school there. XVe were sitting on the porch one afternoon when we spied a book agent coming up the walk. He had already seen us, or we would have fled. He came up on the porch and we recognized Fred Yvheeler. He was taking orders for a new book by Richard Gaines, How to Raise Glow-VVorms for Profit. lfred sat down and visited awhile. He said that in his travels he had run across some of his tormer friends. He had seen Mr. and Klrs. Raymond Holgate, who were lii ing on a farm. and Gala had bought one of his books. Charles Cummings is leading a hermit's life out on Cedar Creek, and is raising onions for his living, Ulm- law-elm has a ranch out west. She took up a clann a ten YUIITS 11110 has DYOVCH up on it. She is raising Angora eats at DVCSCHF. Haw you been reading the l,:idies' Home .lournal lately? lflorenee Clapp has charge ol the Household Hints department in that magazine. 'lihree ol our classmates have positions with the Cliicaggo Tribune. Klae Duke has eliarge ol the Right OH the Reel page, Florence Klelvhirter conducts a column, Affairs of the Heart, and Norene Switzer has charge of the Chicago society depart' inent. I received a letter from Christine lflliott the other day. She is head of a matrimonial agency in liirmingham. She said that last week she went up to Perlee for a day's visit with Iftta lVarner and Ferol Yan Dorin, who are running a boarding house there. XVhen she stepped off the train the lirst thing she saw was a jitnev bus. She went over to it, when she discovered that the driver was none other than Klarshall Steverl She also said that Raymond Davis has a small truck farm just out ot Perlee and furnishes vegetables and fruit to the Vvarren-Yan Dorin boarding house. Last winter I was in Philadelphia, and upon picking up a paper saw an advertisement for Klr. Charles Young. dancing teacher. Lvpon investigation I found it to be indeed our former classmate. Eva hlitchell and Octavia XValgren are also in Philadelphia, where they are running an up-to-date beauty parlor. Paul Pattison has certainly come up in the world-governor of New llexico. I hear that Clarence lllough is his private secretary. You remember what friends Roy Nelson and George Swain always were, don't you? 'llhey are in partnership in a real estate oflice out in hlontana somewhere. Cleona Sor- rell is their stenographer. Donald Garber is a doctor, Orion Greeson a lawyer, and Dwight Kruinboltz runs a theatre in Bangkok, Siam. Allen -lewett, who was always so bright in German, you know, is teaching that study in a high school in Idaho. Owen Linder is the owner of a drug store in Austin, Texas. Clarence Klcforinick went to Alaska a few years ago to hunt gold and I havenlt heard what became of him. His sister Rlary is principal of a school in Denver. I had a letter from her some time ago aiul she said that Orville Nott is also living there now. He has a hobby for collecting old ehina and travels all over the world. Ifdward Sim! mons is United States minister to the lfiji Islands. Did you know that ,lohn lieesey and john Fry were traveling with the renowned 'llreon-Rizor circus? So I heard last fall. They are clowns, and, I have heard, are very skilful. Ot course you remember Yarilla Smith? She is now a model chaperone, taking charge ol young girls traveling abroad. YVould you ever have thought it? Have you seen the Georges lately? I hear they are starring in vaudeville, making quite a hit, if you'll permit the expression. I wonder lion' I-Ielen likes it. Hate you read Florence Lights latest novel? lt certainly is spleiulid. She tells me that some of the rharacters are drawn from high school days. Harold Pi-den is running a meat market in Salina, aiul I.a Vergne Wvhitinore is a go has pl-Own CC Claim has Iae Duke has HS a column, oeiety' depart, matrimonial e for 3 day-'S house there. he went over Steverl She ntl furnishes dvertisement t0 be indeed Philadelphia, lllexieo. I , don't you? Cleona Sor- boltz runs a ierman, you C owner of d l haven't ver. I had there now. iward Sim- : renowned heard, are ine, taking le, making ie tells me tmore is a reli-I-hone girl tlu-re. Clarence l,auglu'iilge has a prune farm in California. llarolcl Zeiglei is rnaeli at llrineeton lfniversityx 171 eousse you'ye hezuil of Josephine :intl Hayes Parsonis-missionaries to :Xfrieal Dona you pity the natives? 'l'lue last l liearnl of Lena lfislier and Yerna Stever they' yvere in New Zealauml study'- ing tlu- manners anil customs of that country' preparatory to giving Cliautauqua lectures on tlu' subjeft. lllary Louise lierriek is the chief contributor to The lllorlern Priscilla, and her ar- tieles on tatting are very useful and instructive. lfranees 'llurney' is llevoting her time to seientific research yvork, and is becoming famous tor several remarkable discoveries she has made. Klarie YVliitmore as a society' belle in Paris is creating quite a stir. Uaniel Sauer is one of the most famous eartoouists of the present clav. lfrecl Steven' is iloing research work in lfgypt. l,a Xlonte Vllilliams was eleetecl mayor of Libertyville last vear by' a large majority. l think that is all for the present regarding the class of l9l6, If they' make as muell progress during the next ten years as they' have :luring the last, our clear teachers will have no eause for thinking that their labors were in vain. As ever. Yours sincerely, Lois fiI.ASS. Class Will We the class of l9lo of lfairtielnl High School, being ot full age anml sounml mind, autl ininllful of tlu- uncertainty' of life and that our enml is near, llo make, publish. anal fleelare the following to be our last will aull testament, hereby' revoking all former wills yy e have inarle. To the lfaeulty' we leave lteiu, Peace. To the xluniors we leave ltem. the supply ot yellow slips yet remaining in the liamls of the Faculty. To the Soplionioies we bequeatli lteiu all the Latin zuul Clerman ponies tlu-y' ean obtain. for next y'ear's use. 'llo the lfreslnnen we lean e lieiu, the yliyerting anil amusing task of guiiling anml llireeting next year's Fresluuan Class. lllfll Sf JNAL Ii lfQL7 lfS'l'S lu nz. yy e leave some ot fieorge Swain's extra stature to Galen Hunt. lnnl. we in-it no lieryl Fleming lflorenee lXleXVhirter's eoquettish ways. Item. we leave Ilelen I'znver's gift of gab with the teachers to Ifverett lilough. Item, we leave lfrank Rizor's debating ability to Harbert Klonfort. Item, we leave Ifred XVheeIer's dignity to the Juniors. Item. Klarshall Stever bequeaths his pompadour to Dick Crail. Item, to Gertrude I-Iinkhouse we leave Yarilla Smith's studious habits. Item. IVe leave I,a Yergne YVhitmore's styles of hairdressing to the ,Iunior girls. Item, Ilerneice Vllilsonls kid curlers are to go by special request to Ifthel Castile. Item, the class leaves Glen Treon's sparkling humor to Harold Iiillion. Item, to I.eslie Daggett we leave Iflizabeth Leggettls ability to ask questions. Item, we leave Harold I'eden's stand-in with the HDutch teacher to Geneva Allen. Item, we leave some of Charles Youngls extra raven locks to Ifllwood Linboom. Item, we leave Octavia YValgren's monstrous voice to Iflizabeth KIaasdam. Item, we leave Isabel Iiishop's golden curls to Anna Bucher. Item, Gala Green leaves some of her unlimited amount of popularity with men to Sadie Dill. Item. we leave Clarence and I7eroI's mutual interest to Ralph Reed and Irene Downs. Item, we leave Ifmma KIineart's perfect scholarship to Anna Larmore. Item, Item we leave Ifdward Simmons' Uintimidatingu laugh to Otto Ifckey. , we bequeath Clarence Bloughls business head to Earl Reed. Item, to Frank Ilaker we leave Dan Sauer's job of putting wrinkles in the rye bread. Item, we leave Charles Cummings's running ability to K'Aley.l' Item. ,losephine lIeConnell leaves her recipe for anti-fat to Violet Yvilliams. Item, we leave Orion Grees0n's habit of dropping something at least two or three times each period to Ralph King. Item, Item, Item, Item, Carrol Haney is to receive Roy Nelsonls extra height. Alohn I'1bert is to reeeive Raymond Davis's quiet, mouselike disposition. La Illonte VViIliams leaves his physics experiments to Carrol Bradshaw. Roscoe YVhitmore's brick top is bequeathed to the Fairueld Contractors and builders. XVe t Iesire that the remainder of our property be sold and the proceeds used to pur- chase a suflicient amount of coal to keep the auditorium warm on 'liuesdav mornings. Sigue d, published and declared in the presence of the attesting witnesses, at Fairheld, Iowa, this day of March 3, 1916. 'IIHE CLASS OF 1916. Blough. ior girls I Castile. ons. eneva Allen nboom. m. -with men to ll and Irene -e rye bread. ms. vo or three 311 . aw. actors and red to pur- ornings. Fairfield, F 1916. Class of1916 lime: Sept. 4, lflll. Scene: Old lfranklin building. New 'lieacherz NVlial a bright looking bunch of Seniors over theref' Old lieacher: St-niorsl hlercy. nol 'lihose are l7reshmen of the class of 'lfiln .although a little mistake in the classification according to year. none at all consider- ingg quality. Perhaps we did have traces of alfalfa in our train. but nevertheless we buvkled down to our tasks and soon began to show a few people a few things. Ut couise u e were a tritle shaky at hrst, but who would not be with so many awe-inspiring teachers and ridiculing upperfclassmen watching our every move. It was a trifle dis- concerting to be told to go to rooms we had never heard of, but we soon became familiar with the building. lfarly in the spring we had a class meeting and chose violet and old gold as our colors. ,lust before the close of school we had a browse at the Log Cabin, and the food disappearefl with a rapidity worthy of juniors, at least, if not Seniors. 'lihis first year we were represented in athletics by Harold Zeigler in football, and in basketball Harold Zeigler and Delmar lfrazey distinguished themselves. ln the lit- erary societies we all made one-minute speeches or recited poeius. 'llhat first year old Franklin seemed like Paradise to us because of the electric bells which rang fsometimesl, and the four palatial shelves of books which stood in one corner of the study room. It was rather unpleasant to have to sit on one another's laps in the little middle room, and to feel the building shake each time a train passed. ln the fall of 1913 we entered the hue new high school building and took up our arduous duties as proud Sophornores. liut we did not have much time to watch the antics of the new lfreslunan class, for we were very busy keeping from getting lost our- selves in the large. unfamiliar building. Our awe and admiration was excited by the entire faculty, who took seats on the platform in the auditorium the first morning of school. Vive, after careful consideration, decided that they were a jolly, good-looking bunch. and that we would treat them with due respect. During the winter we pursued our onward way, and finally decided that we must have an indoor picnic in the gymnasium. VVe invited the faculty and gave them and ourselves a royal good time. lfinally. our second year came to a close. Vile looked back over it with pride. for we had been well represented in athletics and all other activities of the school. September, l9l4, found us again in school, this time as Aluuiors. YVe continued to dazzle our teachers by our brilliance. 'lihat fall we had a picnic on Cedar Creek. where we roasted weiners, and incidentally our faces, over a huge bonfire. 'lihat winter we helped make l3ul liulu markedly successful by our hearty boosting and our beautiful voices, which soared high above any others. NVe were represented in the debates by lfred Uvheeler and lfrank Rizor. 'lihe pinnacle of success was reached in the latter part of the year when we gave :i heauiitul baiupn-t to the dear. departing Seniors. . 'ss lfincry had rcsignn-rl, ant lt u is with thu tlupmst iegret that wi' lcarnc-ml that Ui wi- fi-lr that uv 114-vc-1' uouhl exist without hor. .-Xt last in 1915 wc c'ntvrc-il as clignilicml Suniors. At last wc wt-rv ahlc to put on airs :uul art xxisc and crmdcscciuling without hcing called stuck up. although some pcoplg HI' fouiul new Tl'Ilk'llCl'S all intnnatctl that thu wisiloin was only skin tlct-p. about us, but all went well unilci' thc' coinpctvnt super xision of our new prinfipal. New socii-ti:-s we-re organized, antl the Dramatic Club vntvrtainctl us just hi-fore ,l1ll1llllCSglVlHQ with an intercsting prograin, 'lihis has been a l71lllIlL'I' year in athletics, svvi-ii Seniors receiving lctters for football, for haskvthall and for track. 'liht' Seniors also hold the flass championship in basketball. .'Xltogcthcr we feel that the 1916 class of lfairliclcl High School is Ihr class. Future Faculty fir. - 1 'wt a tt's t aw '11 , 2: W4 I a MARMARLI MILI,lzR ILU ID MlI.I.I4.R 3' n1.12i-xxoiz Rl-IP.-XSS resigned, and to put on airs 1 some people patent super- X f mmatic Club X ,N X lx! W fy .FW for football, ll If ,' ' A X R ffl f X X Q.l'W 1 4Lf V - Xxx 1, ,M N X iwrw lfl 44 ' fluff A I y . ' Qi grgui. . WE? + G l ll' if .T fff' D nv' if 1 W l f ff' 1, ,, li , 'ix-ff ul '41 , W ff, 'XXX ,, x ' x'M:,E,gz ,7- 'Q v K 7 :WA -,ifxi ,wusuxm ,gli ,- M .... JN, 'I Y, 5522522 p Class of 1917 lilvis is a stiiet areount ot xx hat was overheard at a Faculty meeting, Miss XYxland: Ml xx ish to hear the good points of the high sehool Classes discussed tonight. instead ot their faults. as xve usually do. First of all, for my part, l am very proud ot the junior elass, although l never tell them soy in tact. l tell my lfnglish elass just the opposite. Hr. Hiller: They certainly take a great interest in gymnasium xvork. You knoxv l fda, nys dnl say that I believed in training the body as xvell as the mind. And-H Other teachers, hurriedly z Yes, yesl 111: Kliller, xve have heard l Miss XVyland nodded hex' head in her accustomed manner. fxlr. Abbott: l l'alking about the juniors, there are some splendid debaters in that class. Miss Hostetter: And some good cooks, too. lliss xYills: The -Iunior girls were my prize class in sexvingf' lliss Xyilsonc That sounds good. llr. Duel: I have some of these juniors in solid geometry, and although they sometimes aet like boneheads they are generally very brilliant. Kli, Abbott: XVell. VVoolsey, it's about time xve heard from youf, is Xlr. XVoolsejv awoke xvith a start. Did someone say something to me? hlr. Abbott: Yesg what do you think of the Juniors? fxlr, XVoolsey: There are some dandy athletes in the junior class. You know the next year's football captain is a Junior. llliss l,ally: ul don't know what the orchestra, basketball or glee Clubs would do xx ithout the Juniors. 'lihey have sueh Une spirit and pep. Kli. Repass: 'Al was going past the study room door just as Bliss Hostetter men- tioned good eooks, so of eourse l eame right in. l agree with Kliss Hostetter that at that last xlunior party when they entertained Ottumxva, they had splendid 'eats.' l xx ish they would have a party every day. l'd be right theref' Miss l'orter: Yes, the juniors have splendid executive ability, and they have sueh pretty colors, red and white. that l knoxv their banquet xx'ill be the best ever. Xliss liahl: ul suppose their executive ability is partially due to the bookkeeping elass ot Xliss Fisher. llliss Fisher nodded approvingly. Hi-s liahl: l miss them so this year, that l regret giving them so Illllllj' yellow slips. l realize noxv that their seeming smartness xvas just natu1'al brightness. Miss XYilson: 'l have some of your bright lights this year, Bliss Kahl. Now xvhen I was in the universitx, Prof Seashoregl' bliss Wvvlandz Ya-s. I'm sure it was very interesting, but our time is nearly up. fxll' l'lll'lC HID' Hlliri' I'i'PUl'fY yy Kliss lloxx land: Nly German elasses alxvays amuse meg they are continually tell- ing me nf the long lessons the teachers give them. Xliss Xlvlieiiiey 1 Do they really complain? YV:-ll, I'll surprise them for once in their lives hy a short assignment tomorrow. hliss lim-an: C Jn ing to this so flattering information concerning the xlunior class, I :un sn dt-liglued that l shall liave the opportunity of instructing them next year. Xliss Bryant: 'l'hey really work very hard in my Cicero class. Some of them have told me of spending three or four hours on one lesson, and they are so honest looking that l can easily believe it. hliss NVyland: 1 do not believe that many of us teachers realize how much our pupils do have to do. l am sure none of us want to be accused of overworking any of the pupils, especially the innocent juniors. Xliss Porter: Bly, hut wouldnlt the Junior yell leader give us nine rahs if he heard of this meeting ? .lunior girl Cyraiting in the 0H'ice, not meaning to play eavesdropper, but nevertheless hearing the eonvcrsationjz That last suggestion will come in handy. Yvoulilnlt it he fine for the QUII.I,?ll Seeing a Freshie, she asked, Say, little Freshie, have you seen Yell Leader lfourt of the class of 'l7? The Freshie stared at her in awe and dumbly pointed toward the other end of the hall, and, no teachers looking, the junior ran down the hall to acquaint the yell leader with the news and to plan with him the surprise they would spring on Fairfield Highls line, faithful faculty force. N- .J I . I , H, Qi. X 'VLH I- X X Wx. R ' 4' , G m for nnqe nn lunior class, I year. of them have onest looking W much our rking any of ue rahs if he nevertheless VVouldn't it ave you seen r end of the e yell leader field High's X .QI -in H5111 . T431- P Class of 1918 Xlle, as lfreshmen, one bright September morning in 1914 took our long-anticipated journey to Fairfield High. YVe carefully shook the dust of the grades from our eager feet and with a never say diell spirit we braved thc school. 'llhe first thing we were sent to the study room. world of suspense, we were requested to go to the hour to the vacation stories of enthusiastic teachers, again ordered to the study room, where we were counted. It was discovered that there were eighty At length, after having endured a auditorium. After listening for an told to amuse the Freshies, we were congratulated on our behavior and -eight of us. After a few weeks of sturdy plodding we regained, in a measure, our composure, and found our way among the labyrinth of rooms and halls with less trouble and em- barrassment. VVe even began to perceive that the Seniors were really human beings like ourselves and that we might venture to hold discourse with them in their rare moments off duty. ln October we gave a browse at the Log Cabin and entertained our beloved teachers and ourselves. ln November we had a class meeting and chose green and white as our colors. Some of the upper-classmen suggested that the colors were very appropriate, but we ignored their remarks and went joyfully on our way. VVC had not been in school very long before we began to hear about Hsocietyf' YVe wondered what that could be but soon found out from experience. YVe were dread- fully frightened at first but were somewhat reassured when we saw that the Seniors were also rather nervous when they were Hon. One of our number took part in the inter-society declamatory contest, and did great credit to himself and his class. ln the course of the year we had our representatives in football, basketball and track, and one of our members won an HFH in football. ln September, 1915, we entered as Sophomores, more rehned than before, for our previous yearls contact with an 1fniry', could not help but smooth off some of the sharp corners. VVe took up the school work at once and started to work diligently, but soon decided we were working too hard for Sophomores. VVe then spent more time directing the Freshmen and attending to other people's business. :Ks Freshmen we were ridiculed from every side, but as Sophomores we were re- spected for our intelligence and good humor. VVe were the teachers' main joy in life. They hated to have us out of their sight, and on occasions galore many of our class were among the chosen number asked to stay after school and help the muchfworried teachers unravel some unusually knotty problem. During this year we have been well represented in athletics by both girls and boys. Klusic also claims our attention, five of our number being in the orchestra. A school song for Fairfield High was composed by one of our number, Gladys VVest. YVe are also interested in both glee clubs. .Ks l7reshincn and Sophomores we have done our part, but as -luniors and Seniors we expect to surpass all our predecessors. 1,1 . V f , X 3' -A 'uv , qv 'I' -V 'K 'PNAS'-I X: A W. V' . A, , xuk' ,. 5 'ZA Q Q, ' 4 t X-KM, ? M ,mr Y Txksg gkx, ff f '75 'iw M2 - f'ff.ffi V xmmmmmag Wmwmmvm ww AF a x XX Nm wg M ,WI -mem ii? Yi -rs ,,.. ?' FHESHMFIN 5-7q.3-gp Ui f,,T,7Q,n7f:7f ff'-, U 7 'H' -f ' . ,,x.iX:1L?iY:. , ., ,. ,. Class of 1919 XVhen we little lfreshies first stumbled up the steps of the high school building we solemnly resolved tn learn carefully where our classrooms were and never make one mistake. llut alasl we were doomed to disappointment, for when we were pushed, crowded and jammed down those halls the first few days, how on earth could we be expected to remember where we were going? Excited groups could be seen conversing in low tones before the door of some doubtful looking room. Occasionally some Fresh- man would sufficiently unbend his pride to ask some knowing upper-classman where a certain room was. It was noticed that this same upper-classman always smilingly di- rected him to the room inquired about, but not a few times this Freshman found himself misled. lint despite the Seniors and other obstacles we soon accustomed ourselves to our sur- roundings, and soon went about, our own true selves, ignoring the taunts of our elders with the same brave spirit with which we attacked our studies. Soon after school began the annual sock fight occurred. The exact number of socks lost on either side is unknown, but the Sophomores claim the victory. The only social function that we attended this year was the glee club party. VVe all wanted to try our skill in the dramatic club, but no, Hit dinna be for the loikes of us , Seniors and Juniors first, as always. One comfort is that we'll be there some day. lf only we could be Seniors while they were Freshmen! YVlien Christmas at last arrived we all bade our teachers a sad UD farewell and went home for two joyous weeks. NVhen we returned we scarcely recognized each other for the new dresses, coats, suits, etc. :Xnd now a new problem faced us-exams! Great was our pride and joy when we found that a large majority of our number had escaped. Uni' first basketball game of the season was scheduled with the Sophomores for January twelfth. lint for the Freshman boys it was a new experience, and the Soph- omores were better trained, and the Freshmen were stagestruck, and the sophomores were bigger, and-wand-well, they beat us. lint now we have come to the parting of the ways. As we look back on our Fresh- man year in I . H. S. with all its sports and good times, it is with real regret that we think of leaving it. And though we are told that pride goeth before a fflllfy we'll still sax. Freslunen goeth before allfy mm PJLLA. 'X Y f if gif. 1 Q at 5 1 l 75 G- 3 yy-,. X . ,. A -' . ff ,elf Class Calendar SEPTEMBER School begins. Strangers meet strangers. Strangers are Freshmen. Sock fight. Freshies begin to lind themselves. Duel begins jokes. Psliaw! First week gone and nothing learned. The rustle of paper and books again. Chapel. Boys get lecture on sock fight. Senior boys think Miss B. a fine teacher. George Kilpatrick begins to get cute. Xiloolsey has a new Buick. Fremont 0 vs. F. H. S. 32 at Fairheld. Teachers begin to plan for Old Settlers. Gala Greene wears a green dress. Fat and Ferol talk in the hall. Kil wears a stand-up collar. Fat has a breaking-out around the neck. john Fry goes out for a walk with Conner. Seniors go to sleep. A big pep meeting for the team. OCTOBER Old Settlers. Some parade, especially Se- nior Float. Iowa City 8 vs. F. H. S. 20 at Iowa City. Seniors begin taking written lessons after school. Miss Lally sang in Chapel. She also played upon an instrument from her na- tive country. Clarence Laughrige wears a track letter on his class sweater. Test in physicsg Seniors Hunk. Mr. Duel commands Harold D. to give Raymond D. a cough drop. Keosauqua 7 vs. F. H. S. 13. llarold Zeigler has a stil? neck from the Keosauqua game. Zig drives his Ford. Seniors having trouble. Boys hard at work on football. Date season for girls begins. Keeseys arrive. Columbus junction 7 vs. F. H. S. 7. Girls chase the Keeseys. Tin and lbiiss Kahl get along fine. Mass meeting. Lots of pep. Ottuinwa 0 vs. F. H. S. 9. F. ll. S. proud of their team. Kiln wears a red necktie. Gala sings, 'Al want to linger, Bee and Dutch have a regular mail mme, Centerville 0 vs. F. H. S. 0. NOVEMBER R3!'mond Davis falls down stairs. Gail Hellin lost in City Library. R. Davis falls down in the lecture room. Kiln wears that red tie. VVanda and Gala write on the board???? Ft. Madison 13 vs. F. H. S, 17. Quill Board elected. Miss Vililson refused to talk at mass meet- ing. Bee looks sleepy. Senior boys get a lecturing. R. Davis shut in the store room. Vilashington 6 vs. F. I'l. S. 13. Bruce Bradlield becomes tongue tied. Miss Lally gets a new hat. J. Keesey learns what yellow slips are. R. Davis is sent to the store room. Societies meet. School board presents blankets to H. S. boys. Cleona S. packs her doll to school. Pep meeting. Thanksgiving programme. 'Furkey?? No! Burlington 34 vs. F. H. S. 1-l-. Vilanda B. changes her Seat in the Study Room. Kiln wears that red tie. DECEMBER George Swain gets his hrst shave. Mr. Duel gives R. Davis a cough drop. Football boys get picture taken. Miss Lally tal-tes charge of Study Room. VVar with Ed Simmons. Moving picture machine installed in H. S. R. Davis finds a puzzle in his note book. Herbert and Beryl agree to disagree. Ziggy helps on the big Xmas tree. Miss Ball helps the Boys' Glee Club. Football boys receive their letters. Bervl and Herbert agree to agree. Basketball game between first team and scrubs. Girls have a practice game at Batavia. ' ' - ---,i V-Y,-.Y , ,, if Q K an L ' I if y -,N ' ,W VN vy I J , M, , Q? ui '34 w , 'qi H ii Nl ' , L 'X . -4 . la W ' 'i S: .31 M fa , 3. 1 yi , 11 W N gpg 41 5 ,E . ii Ay gf? . W Q 3.x i 'T 'Q , B 11 .l ' 1 K, 9 ,J li li' .. il ii Q! fn .1 fx I W1-helix u 23 53? Affirmative Debating Team RAYMOND STEYYART FRANK RIZOR XVALTER FOURT Alternate, CLARENCE BLQUGH Coach, Roy L. ABBOTT RI5S1JI,VI5IJ: Thai Ihr' pzwxwzt army and nrmnl proymnzuzzf of the United States is illllllfqllflfl' to mm! tln' Ill'Fll.Y of fha' nation. DISTRICT TRIANGULAR DEBATE rl! Fairffvfzl Burlington, afllrlnativc, O Fairfield, negative 3 .Jr Kmizzl' Fznrfivlrl, aH'lr11mtix'v, l Kcolcnk, negative 2 Negative Debating Team atm if DWIGHT KRL'Amo1.Tz OTTO IQCKEY EDWARD SIMMONS Alternate, .lol-ix BARTLETT Coach, Rox' L. AARBOTT SICMI-FINAL '1'RIANGl,'LAR DEBATE :fi 1 Ilil'jql'I1l Fairfaeld, affirmative, 3 Champaign, ncgativv, 0 ,-Ir Qzzimy Quincy, rlfflrlllativc, 3 Fairfield, negative, 0 ' given ose of e girls ir fate 0sc. ower esting arian Bar. lly in muy, 11 the April .JJ g i SWL 3 ing divided nd two Cl ity are he boys U .loints morris HY and use of ssifiqa- ll elec- yea rs kboard make wings 1 the high alid HIC- 3.565 ary ad- Cooking In hrst year cooking a study of the food principles is taken up, and the rngmnm- of preparation of different foods containing these principles. This work includes the stud ' of eggs, milk, cheese, meat, cereals, vegetables and bread-making. l In second year the girls have the theory and practice of pastry, salads, cakes and des- serts. They must plan, calculate the cost, and serve at least two meals in a creditable manner. A brief study of bacteriology and public and private sanitation is given. In the latter part of the year the girls are taught to can fruit and make jelly. The cooking laboratory is furnished with twenty individual cooking desks, each hav- ing a small gas burner. There is also a large cupboard, a sink, and a large gas range. In connection with the laboratory are a dining YOOITI and pam,-yy furnished with necessities. Sewing In the first year only the simpler garments are made, such as three-piece under- garments, night gowns, aprons, caps, kimonos, and school or house dresses, but in making these the irls are taught how to use commercial patterns. The textiles- g cotton, silk, wool and linen-are studied, and special reports on their manufacture into thread and cloth are required. The names of materials and their prices and widths are learned. In the second year a fancy waist and wool skirt are planned and made. Color com- binations are studied by means of samples of colors and a chart, and taste and discrim- Th h' ' f costume is studied from the early ination in dress are cultivated. e istory 0 Ifgyptian dress to the styles of today. Lessons in the hygiene of clothing and the care and repair of clothing are given, and tests for adulteration of materials are given in the recitation. frocheting. embroidery, and the making of bows and Howers are studied, and in completion of the course, fancy dresses are made. History 'lihe history nork is first taken up in second year, the first semi-ster's work consisting of a studv of Greek history and the second a study of Roman hist0TY- The fiist semester of the third year, a study of medieval history is taken up. illld the second scniester's work is a history of modern lfurope. I AX gyutiv of English history may be taken up the second semester if the pupil prefers. ln the be-nior year the first part of the year is devoted to a study of United SHIRTS historv. and the second part to civics or American government. In all the history work of the school the student is required to do as much outside reading and reference work as possible and to make reports on special topics. Every effort is made to connect the study of the life and times of the past with the history that is being made today. Rlemory of details is not so important as independent think- ing and a habit of investigation and research. Agriculture The first semester's work in agriculture is especially helpful to the students who expect to teach and prepares them for the state teachers' examination in this subject. About tn'enty-five experiments are performed and a notebook of drawings from experi- ments and observations is kept. 'lihe second semester, a text on farm management is completed and twenty-five ex- periments performed and records and drawings made of the same. The agriculture work in each semester requires seven periods a week, four of which are spent in laboratory or field work. Our equipment is up to date in every way. The apparatus consists of propagation beds where hundreds of plants can be examined by microscopes and slides prepared by each pupil. pruning shears, budding knives, a soil testing auger, a corn drying board, the Babcock milk tester, and an agricultural Iibrarv. 'lihe students have access to a complete list of government bulletins, arranged alphabet- ically and catalogued. The books recommended by the state department have been pi I rifhaseil. who 'ect. ieri- ex- ich Phe by soil iry. Cf- en th C Latin Regular work in prose composition is given once a week. Sight reading and drill in grammar are given systematic attention throughout the four years. Particular atten. tion is paid to the etymology of lfnglish words derived from the Latin. In the lag: three years of the course the lite of the author receives attention, and every opportunity for teaching art, history, English composition, diction, synonyms, rhetorical figures, mythology, and the relation of Latin to other subjects is improved. Pictures and other supplementary material are used to show how great the debt of art and literature is to the Romans of old. English The hrst two years of work in the English department are largely devoted to the study of composition and rhetoric. Fifteen themes a semester are required. Also cer- tain classics are read. During the first semester of the junior year argumentation is studiedg in the second semester much time is employed in the study of American literature, in connection with which many American classics are read. In the Senior year lfnglish literature is studied, English grammar thoroughly reviewed, and certain classics are read. In connection with the normal training course reading is studied in the unior year. Mathematics ics, is studied. The study of plane ster of the third year is employed in econd semester either bookkeeping or ln the Freshman year algebra, through quadrat geometry occupies the second year. The hrst seine completing the study of the algebra text, in the s solid geometry may be taken up. The second semester of the benior year is devoted to the study of commercial arithmetic. and and fur- abor- , and In peri- ving tates tion laps, om- A s of the nty lab- to lity Ein of nes The Professional .1 lu-I rays from the waning lllarch sun struggled through the dingy windows, casting long ribbons of light on the polished tloor and dancing on the bare shoulders of a group of boys running one after another in a large circle and endeavoring to thmw from all.angles and a positions a brown leather basketball in such a manner that it would sliphthrough an iron circle placed against the wall. Now and then a murmur of admiration arose as a tall, slender, dark-haired boy would give the ball H msg and watch it swish through the basket. Getting them pretty good, aren't you, Young ? called a looker-on, in admiration. The youth with the good basket eye smiled and started to make a remark, but just then the door leading from the dressing room opened and the coach entered, followed closely by a short, stockily built young man, clad in a basketball suit. The practice stopped and the entire Barrymore Academy squad looked at the youth, a stranger to all of them. I want to introduce this young fellow to you, said the coach. He has just ar- rived at the Academy and expects to play basketball. His name is Larry Benton. And by the way, he tells me that he plays left forward. Youngfl he continued, addressing the skillful basket shooter, that is your position. You may find that you will have to get an allegro movement on yourself or lose your positionf' Herbert Young had hardly heard this advice from the coach. From the moment that the boy had entered the room he had been watching him. The face seemed familiar, but at the moment he could not remember where he had seen it. All through the basket shooting practice he pondered, and when the teams lined up for a practice game he found that he would have some more time to ponder, for the new boy had shown such form that the coach had placed him in the left forward position. You will get a little rest this evening, the coach explained to Herbert. I want to try the new man out and see what he can do. I hear that he is pretty good, and we will need good men when we play Hinesboro for the state championship. Young sat down and watched the start of the game. Before the teams had contested fire minutes he discovered that Benton was a better played than himself. He had more weight, more fight, more speed, and was almost as good at basket shooting. Herbert did not wait until the game was ended but dressed and went to his room. He sat down and began to think. His position on the team was as good as taken by the newcomer. That meant that Larry would play in the final game of the season and help Barrymore to win or lose the state championship. It meant that he, Herbert. would get to play no more for Barrymore, for it was his last year at the academy. And most of all it meant that he would never he would have to play one half of the Hinesboro game. He felt the hot tears begin to come to his eyes. He had worked faithfully for the teani for three years, but on account of his light weight had never been' able to secure a regular place on the squad. ln his Senior year success seemed to be his. Dune to ns b and when the big left forward win his letter. To win that coveted hit of felt ability to make baskets, he had got on the ICHIU IIS H SU ' only C had tball ? CC Oll ayer, will llow ugh ' no I3 of the CCH ir. he w, Ik, he ed lg CC d 1 tr 3 l uould see the Barrymore Academy lose the state championship. He put down his hat Flllli sat down to ponder over the situation. He wanted that letter. It would be the only one he had ever received and he had in a way, worked hard three years for ir. And he could play hard enough in the Hinesboro game to win it. He wo11ld have that letter. He picked up his hat and started to see the coach. Then he rt-mqmbg,-cd the way that Benion Sliyied agld recallled thelcoagh saying that they would need good men wien icy p aye ines oro. e wut 11s '. i , - - ' , Shlmtinn through. I at away and sat doun to think the In his hands he held glory for either himself or Barrymore. YVho should receive the glory, himself or Barrymore Academy? Should he, for the glory of himself, have Benton put off the team, or for the glory of the academy allow him to remain and help the team to victory? His lamp had burned low and the snoring of Pinchot had become loud and regular before the questions were decided. Then he arose and blew out the light. Hang it, 1'll keep my mouth shut a11d let Benton play the Hinesboro game. And i11 a peaceful frame of mind he joined the sleeping Pinchot. The great night had arrived. The Barrymore gymnasium was packed to its greatest capacity with a noisy, good-natured, enthusiastic mob of rooters. Barrymore students were there and Hinesboro students were there, and there were students from neither Barrymore nor Hinesboro, and people who had been students and people who had never been students, Some were for Barrymore and some were for Hinesboro and there were a few who didn't care, but one a11d all were eager to see the start of the game between Hinesboro and Barrymore for the state championship. At last the doors of the dressing rooms opened and the two teams entered. For a few minutes the teams practiced shooting the ball at the basket, while the crowd amused themselves by throwing witticisms at the members of the two teams, and in good- natured repartee among themselves. Here and there a group would gather abo11t a leader and cheer for the teams. After a while the referee stepped to the middle of the floor and blew his whistle. The players sprang to their positions and the substitutes scurried to the side of the room. Among the latter was Herbert Young. He had kept his mouth shut and Benton had secured his place on the team. He had come to practice with the team every evening and had kept his basket throwing skill up to the limit. The players crouched in their positio11s awaiting the start of the game. The whistle blew, the ball was tossed i11to the air and the great game was on. The Barrymore center leaped high in the air, and striking the ball with his lingers, sent it whirling down the court. Benton dodged tl1e giant Hinesboro guard, clutched the ball, and with a quick swing of his arms, threw the sphere into the air. It struck the board and swished through the basket. To some it looked as if the game was to be an easy victory for Barrymore. But those that were sitting near enough saw a look of anger and determination come into the guard's eyes. On the next toss the hall went to the Hinesboro forward, who pro- ceeded to toss a basket and tie the score. As the teams took their PIHCUS Ili-521111 the lf2ll'l'j'Il10l'C' center showed his determination to outjump his opponent. The ball WHS batted to Benton. but before he could get it, Henderson, the Hinesboro guard, made .il leap at him. The guards knee struck him in the side, and before he could recover his balance the guard had shot the ball to a waiting forward, who easily eluded his guard and added two points to the Hinesboro score. The game settled down to a duel between Benton and Henderson. The rest of the Barrymore players, except the center, were so far outclassed as not to be in the running. Time and again the center slapped the ball to Benton, but the giant guard was always there to struggle with him for the possession of it. Again and again the big fellow fouled his opponent unnoticed by the referee. The referee, however, noticed a part of the fouls and warned him to stop or be banished from the game. Young noticed that the continued roughing at the hands of the Hinesboro guard was beginning to tell on Benton. His pace was getting slower, and when knocked down he arose slowly. It was toward the end of the first half that the duel between the two players came to an end. The score was 28 to 28 in Barrymore's favor. The center batted the ball to Benton, who clutched it and swung about to make a basket. Before he could throw the infuriated guard was upon him. He was thrown to the Hoot and with a sickening thud his head struck the sharp edge of a cast iron radiator. lVithout ado, the referee ordered Henderson from the floor and then with the members of the team turned his attention to Benton. He was lying as he had fallen, and the blood was pouring in a stream from an ugly gash in his head. Tenderly they carried him to the dressing room and ordered a physician. The crowd in the gallery, in spite of their sympathy for the injured player, was im- patient to see the rest of the game. The referee told the coaches of the two teams to make substitutions and start playing, Take Benton's place, Young, ordered the coach of the Barrymore team. VVith gladness in his heart, Young sprang to his position. At last he was to win his letter. He was Hghting for the glory of Barrymore and himself. The play had hardly started when the referee blew his whistle announcing the end of the half. In the next half the teams were evenly balanced. Young's superior basket shooting was a stumbling block for the opponents, and with the big guard out of the way it was easy sailing, and when the game ended, Barrymore had the championship. Herbert was sitting in his room, nursing his bruises, when Pinchot entered. Say! exclaimed Pinchot, that Benton played some game. That big brute that guarded him has nearly killed every man that he has guarded this year. You helped win the glory of old Barrymore, too, while you playedfl Do you think so P replied Herbert. And then to h imself: I guess I did more for l'larrymore when I kept my mouth shut. And maybe for myself too ,- , - QBRION GREESON, '16, was de a his iard of the ard the ced VHS VII e all w g ee is ll 3. 1- 0 When the High School Helped 'l'ht-se IXIexicans are the meanest people I have ever seen! exclaimed Mlillard Negley to his companion, George Chelman. Here we have been all afternoon. and it's no easy matter to say when we can leave. The fellows who brought us here took our money and everything we had. If we do find our way out of this old house we will have nothing to pay our way back to the coast with. VVhy, they even took our high school rings. although I told them they were of no value to them! As George gave no answer to XVillard's tirade he sighed impatiently and turned to the window which looked upon the narrow street of the little Nlexican town. A little way down the street stood a Spaniard who seemed to be watching the building very in- tently. Oh, well, I suppose he is happy because he has at last succeeded in capturing a couple of American sailors who had no more sense than to walk into a trapf' thought VVillard bitterly. He did not see the smile that lighted the face of the Spaniard for an instant as he saw the boy at the window. It was too dark for that, but what IVilla1'd did notice was that the Spaniard did l10t stay long after he came to the window, but turned into a side street and passed rapidly from sight. just then the guard brought in the supper and the boys ate with a relish that no small thing like being captured by the enemy could dull. As they finished eating, the guard entered again, saying that the commander of the army wished to speak to them. He soon came into their room and began at once to ask questions about the American Heet and its movements. As he could not make them tell what he wanted to know he became angry, and as he started to leave said: Very well, boys. If you cannot tell me what I want to know by tomorrow night you will never live to see your homes again. l'll come at noon to receive your answer, and until then, allies. As he finished speaking he left the room with a smile on his face. The boys know what this meant, but Americans are not cowards, and they resolved that if living meant betraying their country then they would willingly die. It seems as if I have seen that man somewhere, or someone who looked like him, remarked VVillard, perplexedly. NVell, I was just thinking the same thing, answered George. The boys became more and more perplexed. lfach was certain he knew the face, yet neither could recall the circumstances nor who the person was. Finally they gave up and, throwing themselves upon an old bed in one corner of the room, tried to sleep. But their thoughts persisted in turning to the morrow, and it was a long time before they fell into a troubled sleep. h k ' l tl feelin that someone was in the room. As In about an hour, eac awo e witl ie g their eyes became accustomed to the darkness they saw the figure ot a man standing there. He turned and came toward the bed and then touched them lightly to awaken them. . . - , ' V X ' 1 'l ' Iior smug wagon which the boys did not try to explain they trusted him, ind xi un he told them to arise and disguise themselves with the things he had brought tluy dit is he said. 'liheir unknown guide now motioned for them to follow him.. He led them out ot the door, downstairs. and into the yard below, where he waited tor a tew nun- utes. lust as the boys began to grow restless he whistled a clear. sharp Cflll' If V35 answered from a distance, and he turned to the boys with H Smlll' 011 M5 Iliff? SHYUIEY lt's all right. XVe can go on. ilihen he It-tl the way between houses and through dark streets to the edge of the town. 'lihere the boys found three horses saddled and waiting in the shadows. Their friend, as they now called him, spoke to the man who was holding the horses, and was answered in Spanish. He asked a question and was answered by a deferential nod. 'lihe man then turned to the boys and told them to mount two of the horses, while he mounted a third. XVirl1 their guide still leading, they rode out along the road into the moonlight. The boys were able to sec each other plainly for the lirst time since they had been disguised, and as they looked at each other they laughed. VVhat a picture they were for each other, dressed as Spaniards, with long, black moustaches and painted facesl Their guide also watched them with amusement, and as he looked at them he said: You look almost as nice as you did at the masquerade party at the old Fairfield High School when we were ,luniorsfy The boys looked at him in surprise and he said smilingly: You don't remember your old classmate .lose Klarao, do you F At his words XVillard gave a gasp and then held out his hand, saying: Shake, old man! l thought you were a KIexican until you helped us to escape from that house. 'lihen l thought you must be a Spaniard, for no KIexican would help us, and now I know you are a friend. Remember you? I should say I do! VVhat times we had in old Fairfield High together! But how did you know we were here and how did you 1 . aid us to escape ? VW-II, answered Jose, my father is the commander of the army, and last night when he came home he said that there would be two Americans less at sunset tomorrow. I knew that he meant you, for I saw you when the men brought you in and thought I knew you. Then I saw the high school rings and knew that the 'Gringoes' were my old schoolmates, IVillard and George. XVhen we retired tonight I waited until every- one was asleep, then I stole the keys to your prison house and came to the spot where the horses were, first, then went to your place of confinement, where I very' easily opened the door and brought you away, as the guard had been previously disposed of bv my servants. The horses were brought to the road by an old servant of ours who would not tell what I did for anything. You see it was yery easy for me to reqquq you. XVhile the boys talked they rode rapidly along and at last came to a place where the road was broader and the harbor could be seen in the distance Here lose paused 'ind - g . . . . said he must go back, because he was noted as a leader of the Revolutioniqte 'md would . . . be captured soon it he were seen in the town. But will you not be punished for your share in aiding two AlH8l'iC'lIlS to escape 9 , ' ' 4 - - I . asked fieorge. ed them rw min- It was Saying, of the Their id was ll nod, liile he The juised, ' each Their K'Y0u ehool mber old ruse. w I l in you ,ght HV. t I Hy y- YC ly y 0 IC e l l 'l'hey won't find out who aided you. liven it my father finds out that l ilid it he will not say anything, for even though he hates the Americans, he loves his children and eould not see one of them die the death of a traitor. The hoys dismounted and as they shook hands with -lose he said: Hfioodhye. boys, and good luck. Donlt forget the Fairfield High Sehoolg stand by her always. Re! member that it saved your lives once, for nothing but our old friendship there could have caused me to save two Americans, my sworn enemies. NVitli these words he turned and galloped back over the road, leading the horses the boys had ridden. They stood watching him until he was out of sight, then turned and made their way into the town, where they were welcomed as men who had risen from the dead. The boys always wear a high school ring now. lLVl2LYN BIDDLE. f JI: - 'E Ci, ' .., . ,z U V.', 'Q Q . IL., m Q . 3 f' ry 5 4 454. Q' I' l'Fmg5,5we l HEMI 6 G .- .Y Zf EE L ' ' :EEE ng 1 gli--., ,.,f--x l..,,f-. L ,..-.- . ,U ,, All f i ,xhik 77 H ., ,--- ..... 'H f1iErf?:gag1gxgx1E6iGff4- 'Zigi ' f SaEE:F5-if-f?X? is3-f'A 'R ' xxi:315 '3 v ' XM Mu IC Orchestra The Fairfield High School Orchestra is composed of pupils of musical ability who have passed the approval of the director. Any pupil of musical ability is eligible to membership. The orchestra meets for rehearsals once a week, and only the highest grade of music is taken in study. One of the most difficult things in organizing an amateur orchestra is to have the various departments complete. This year the orchestra is very fortunate in this respect. lt takes three things to make a good orchestra-a good director, good material, and harrl work. The orchestra is one of the pleasing features of chapel and of the various societies. The roll of the orchestra is: Mary Louise Herrick, clarinetg Virginia Samson, yioling Kathleen Yvorkman, violin, Robert lsrael, violing Beryl Fleming, violing Hlillizun Cudtly, violing lrvie Erickson, violing Robert Yickcell, tromboneg Ernest VVhite, cornetg Galen l3rau'ner, enrnetg Clarence Schaefer, hzissg Robert Coulee, hassy Nellie Peehler, piano. 1 I 1 l I 3 , Boys Glee Club 4, 9 I V The boys' glee club consists of about sixty-eight members. Any boi in the high school is eligible for entrance into the glee club. The organization is under the direction of Bliss Beatrice Lzilly, and meets once a l week for practice. Some of the best music is studied, and emphasis is placed upon the I theory of music as well as upon good singing. Twelve members of this club are selected for work in the mixed chorus which fur- nishes music for high sehool entertainments or other programs where music from the high school is desired. 1 , The oiiicers of this club are: President-Ralph Reed. Vice-president-Herald Day. Secretary-John Keesey. Accompanist-Nelle Reebler. Girls, Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club has about ninety-two members. Any girl in the high school who wishes to be a member and will be present at practices is eligible for membership. Gonil music is studied, and skill in singing and observance of the techniealities of music are developed. Practices are held once a week for forty-five minutes. Twelve members are selected from this club to join with twelve members of the Boys' fllee Club in the mixed chorus work. lu the fall the Girls, Glee Club entertained the Bovs' Gle , e Club at a party in the gymnasium, where 21 good time was enjoyed by all. The officers of the club are: l'resiclent-Lillian linker. Yice-President-l eml Van Dorin. Secretziry-Josephine 1lcConuell. Accoinpnuist-Nelle Peebler. , ' O Q. F fff of .L .20 Q X ' ,X A W? , W F , SX aw Xt -WQ NX M Q W fi M 1 X i Y, N W 1 fn A f :ff W ' Hlfn '14 ID DON FAT I I IX RI'I'IJ NO'I I'Y SKY-ROCKET JOHN BRUCE ,Q fl JOE DVTCI1 MITRDIF LETTER MEN CAPT. ZEIGLER, I. II. BRADFIELD, L. H. B. KEESEY, R. H. B. GARIEER, F. B. NUTT, L. F. Sumoxs, R. L. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nm' ,I. Munuocx, R. G XVI-IITAIORI3, C. REED, I.. G. ISRAEL, L. IC. JEXYIETT, Sub. SWAIN, Sub. SEASON SCORI-I Fremont Iowa City Keosauqua Columbus Junction Ottumwa Centerville Ifnrt IXIadisou XVashington New London Iiurlington Oppoucnts ...... ..... Gridiron Review TI-1171 l it v foot wall season was one of the best that Fairfield High School has ever hail. Nine games were played, of which six were won, two ties, one forfeited, one lost. The liurlington game was the only defeat of the season. Fairfield was given honorable mention for having one of the best teams in the state. About twenty-five men reported for practice, of which thirteen received letters. There were only five veterans on the team, the remainder being recruits. The team practiced on Alumni Field, where four of the games were played. To Coach XVoolsey a very large amount of credit is due for the very successful season past. Mr. VVoolsey is a graduate of the University of lNIissouri. He has been coach here for the past two seasons, and has brought credit upon himself by the skillful way in which he handled the material to make a winning team. VVe all hope to see him back another year. The first game of the season was played on the home grounds with Fremont and was won by Fairfield, the score being 32 to 0. After F. H. S. was sure of the game the substitutes were given a chance to show their ability to play football by being allowed to enter the game. Winning this game put the spirit in the school and team which gave them a successful season. On October 2 the team journeyed to Iowa City to play the high school team of that city and won another victory for Fairfield, the score being 20 to 8. llfany of the Fairfield players were injured and it was necessary to put all the subs in the lineup. It was a hard-fought game. The first half ended 2 to O in Iowa City's favor. F. H. S. came back de down the field and then Zeigler made a pass to Israel, who carried it across the line and Happy kicked goal. Then Iowa City came back and made a touchdown but failed to kick goal. The third quarter ended S to 7 in Iowa City's favor. The fourth quarter opened and Fairfield opened up with its pass play, which five passes made us two more touchdowns, the final score being 20 to 8 in our favor. VVhen the team returned there was a large crowd to meet them and then they had a large bonfire on the square. The third game was played with Keosauqua, F. H. S. again being victorious by a score of 13 to 7. Fairfield received very uncivil treatment, having to play the spectators, officials and the Keosauqua team. Zeigler was Hlooneyll from a twist of the neck. Frazey had his shoulder dislocated. termined to win the game. They carried the ball The fourth game of the season was played with Columbus junction, October 16, the score being 7 to 7. It was a slow game from start to finish. Fairfield fumbled and a Columbus junction man ran about 80 yards for a touchdown. In the last quarter F. H. S. carried it down to the 85-yard line and Bradfield carried it over, then Zeigler kicked goal, which tied the game. F. H. S. was greatly handicapped, Zeigler playing just the last few minutes. Frazey was not able to play any of the game, Nott and Israel were taken out before the game was over. The fifth game of the se . 1 .. , 'airfield again winning 9 to O. It was a fast game, F. H. S. putting up the best game of the season. The Ottumwa team was never within twenty yards of F. H. S. goal line. ason was plaved with Ottumwi October 73 I' Fairfield went through their line and blocked a puntg Gantz recovered it. Zeigler went through Ottumwa line for a touchdown and later kicked goal. '1'1-M. mhm. ,WU points were made by a fumble by Gardner behind the Ottumwa line. The Iuninrg gave a reception to both football teams and to the members of the Ottumwa High School Who Came down to witness the game. After the reception a large bonfire was held in front of High School. The sixth game of the season was played with Centerville on Alumni Field, October 30. VVhen the final whistle blew the score was 0 to 0. Fairfield outplayed the visiting team but was unable to score because of the heavy lineup of Centerville. The seventh game was played with Fort Kladison on November 6, the final score being I7 to I3 in Fairheld's favor. This was a slow game, three of Fairfield's reg- ulars were out, and this left an awful hole in the line. One of the features of the game was Ralph Randolph Reed's 80-yard run for a touchdown after intercepting one of the opponents' forward passes. This is the first time that Reed ever became aware of the fact that feet were not merely to stand upon. After Ralph made this run you should have seen the girls smile at him. Bradfield scored a touchdown on a short end run. Zeigler kicked goal both times and drop-kicked a nice goal in the last quarter. On the team's return home the student body, with a lumber wagon and band headed by Sheriff Campbell, were at the train to welcome them. At the bonfire many interest- ig speeches were made by the players, Sheriff Campbell, and students who witnessed the game. The eighth game of the season was played on Alumni Field with XVashington, November 13. The final score was 13 to 6 in favor of F. H. S. Fairfield had them outclassed in every way, but luck was against us, this being the first time F. H. S. had her goal line crossed at home. This game was a fight from start to finish, but Fairheld again won on account of their ability at forward passing. Fairtield's first touchdown was made in the Hrst quarter by Zeigler, who made a 25-yard run around end. Fair- fieldys last touchdown was made in the last quarter by a pass made from Zeigler to Israel, who received it over the line. A large bonfire was made that night. Fairfield had a game scheduled with New London on November 20, but they became faint-hearted and refused to play F. H. S., thereby forfeiting the game l to 0 to Fairfield. The last game of the season was played with Burlington on Thanksgiving Day, November 25, at Burlington. The final score was 34- to l-l in Burlingtonys favor. F. H. S. in the first half did not play football and Burlington ran up a score of 27 to 0. Our band gave the team some good music and our rooters rooted as if we were ahead, and kept saying, 'fVVait until the next half and see who beats. ln the second half our ie on the field and saw our rooters still hanging with them and Captain . . . , . . '. . ' -U ' d'd 'ome on with Zmgler said, Come on, gang thi cron d ls still for us. and they 1 e , that old Fairfield fight and made fourteen points to their opponents' seven. lf they rst half as they did the second, they would team can had played the same kind of football the fi have beaten liurlington, for they had them outclassed. Almost the entire game was plzm-rl in the rain. lf. H. S. was the first team that had been able to cross Burlingt0n's goal line, Zeigler being the first man to cross it and then kicked goal. Then F. H. S. c:n'ric-d the ball down the Held and Zeigler made a pass to Nott, who earrierl it across, and Happy kicked goal again. YVhen the final whistle blew the ball was in two yards of li, H. S. goal line. The F. H. S. players wore their new blankets at this game for the first time, the blankets being presented to them on November 22 by the School Ath- letic Association. Captain Zeigler was presented a blanket for his efficient work in the last three years. MR. WVOOLSEY, Coafh 4 w 5 f , , sk Xi f N , N N 4 X I Q1 Wll K 14 1 fx I QR--4-fi , , X I 1 l Nr fn , N Y U' l I , F i ff X WW Rm WW NX .. , .v 1' A - S- Tk 0-fa. 5 . SCORES OF SEASON F H. S. 58 Batavia ll F H. S. 21 xVHShlI1gIOl1 26 F. H. S. 27 Ottunnvzl 37 F. H. S. 21 Columbus junction 29 F. H. S. 29 Albia I7 F. H. S. I3 Iowa City 35 F. H. S. 27 Ottumwa -P0 F. H. S. 33 Columbus junction I-l F. H. S. 9 VVasl1ingt0n 22 F. H. S. 32 lllt. Pleasant 20 F. H. S. 15 CFIUIIHXVZI 31 W F. H. S. 285 Opponents 282 JC LlfFl'TlfR KIEN A1.1.1ax -IEWETT lcaptzunj, L. lf. H.uwLn ZITIGLEK. R. G- Dux.u.u fl-XRBIZR, R. I . Rrcucn ISR.uJ1-WELD, Substitute H.-xuoup FEDEX, C, RALPH NELSON. Substitute i XVILNIAR Kzzsssv, Substitute -IOHN limisliv, L. fy. upepn Committees l l These committees were organized by the officers of Classes, clubs and cheer leaders, for the purpose of boosting the best interests of the school. 'lihe lirst thing accomplished by the booster Committees was getting Nliss Helen Keller, the blind and deaf wonder of the world, to come and deliver a lecture on Happiness.U She was secured under great handicaps. we being notified of her open engagement only a short time before the date, and her price, 5300, seemed almost prohibitive, but the committee decided to undertake the large proposition. But in spite ol the short notice and inclement weather on the night of the entertainment, the connnittees were able to raise the necessary amount. After this the majority of the pep meetings and entertainments for visiting teams were under the supervision of the Pep Committees. The ehairmen entertained the Committees on February 29th. lfveryone reported a fine time and are looking forward to the time when there will be another 'lpep party. The Pep Committees suggest a slogan for lf. H. S.: livery student behind every llllJVf'Il1l'Ill'.ll lvalter lfourr, chairman, Frank Rizor, Delmar Frazy, Allen nlewett, Richard fiaines, lfdward Simmons, Daniel Sauers, Ralph Reed, -lohn Keesey. Vllancla Barnes, chairman, Gertrude lflinkliouse, Blildred Scovel, llildred Stever, lierniee VVaulker, lflizabetli lfiy, Lillian Baker, Lena Fisher, -losephine llefonnell. eaifiiux uARo1.D ZlilGl.liR, if. ia. Klle's not more than live six tall, This little cap, llut he knows the game of hall, And welll forgive the rest for that. Xvatch him ramble down the lineg Blake a touchdown just in time. All the girls now think he's fine- Lucky cap! CAPTAIN FRANCES TU RNEY Frances Turney has been a very success- ful basketball captain. Her ideas and coaching were prominent factors in the de- velopment of the girls' basketball team, and the hi vb rating which the team received re- L fleets great credit upon her ability as a bas- ketball captain. ir CAPTAIN ALLEN jl-IXVl2'l l', B. B. sketball Commencement day wreaks havoc with our ba five. lVe not only lose Zeigler, Peden, lieesey and Gar- ber, but Capt. jewett as well. And with the passing of F ' feld loses one of the ganiest scrappers that Jewett, airi . . ever donned a uniform. He not only played hard, but he was alwavs in the game. Few men haw TISCH S0 rapidly in basketball fame as has jewett. Last year be ' ' ' tain, and a good OMC, at was subg tlns year he xi as a tap trong and heady. that. He was fast, s l 0 1 Girls, Gymnasium Nothing puts new life into a student after studying hard all day, as much as forty- five minutes' exercise in the gymnasium. VVhen it is taken into consideration that Fair- field has one of the finest and best equipped gyms in the state Qthe only thing ue ac is a swimming tank, which in time we hope to havej, it is not surprising that our girls do excellent work and are always glad when gymnasium day comes for them. The classes are small and are held all afternoon four days in the week. Each stu- n eek for forty five minutes at 1 time The teacher, dent takes gymnasium twice a ' I- . 1 . Nliss Beatrice Lally, of Denison, has done excellent work both in class work and in coaching the girls' basketball team. Although the team has by no means won every time, the games have all been hard fought and exciting. Volley ball, marches, fancy dancing and drills help to give variety to the classes, and make them interesting. As soon as the basketball season is over, the girls intend to start indoor tennis and hope to have a tournament later-a new thing for Fairneld. Tumbling Teams vga Q3 ej xx. ' wa R N X 'W . 1 X ww Jn Li : NJN -Ts 'WN . 5 Yi -Bwwi 'bmi 1- Yr. Lows P145 -L-E 'W'-STATE THMK MEQW, Q. HM -f-5 J X N W x xxxxfii 0 A f' K I J 7 X U W? ,jx ggi i iiib f J T Ya SNS -Pux PVT 'VXA p Sr wsu. P012 v,..,xI.1 Ysuh-4. I Track F. H. S. has had a somewhat Checkered career in track, some years showing strong, and then dropping back in other years. But last year, after a ycarys absence from the association, she fame into her own again, and demonstrated to her admirers that the winged god, Klereury. had not deserted her. The season opened with the Tri-State lleet on Alumni Field, and F. H. S. Cap- tured ten points against fast competitors. The next meet was with lluscatine on llay 22, and here Fairfield again showed her strength and speed. Our boys seemed to enjoy the weather that day, for when Laughridge, Allard, Knott, Bradfield, Zeigler, Lar- niore, Linbom, Greeson and Frazey ceased their wild, untamed capering over the field, the score stood: Fairfield 78, Columbus junction 16, Kluseatine 13, Lone Tree 7 9, W ilton junction 0. Normal Training Normal training or the teachers' training course was introduced into the Fairfield High School in the fall of l9l3. This COLIYSC covers two years' work and is given in third and fourth years of high school. A student graduating from the course receives a teaeher's certificate good for any public school in the state, The Senior normal training girls are organized into a club. At club meetings dif- ferent plans and methods of teaching are studied, and different phases of the work are discussed. Sometimes the club meets for a social good time at some of the me-inhers' homes. The class this year is composed of seventeen Senior girls, fourteen of whom expect to graduate from this course in june. U hine lllcconnellg vice-president, Xlary The officers of the club are: President, jostp lIcCormickg secretary, Lucille Burke. Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club was first organized this year. lts purpose is to teach us to enjoy the truly great plays of the English-speaking nations. This year has been de- voted almost entirely to the study of Shakespeare's Ulllerehant of Venice, the only exceptions being the interlude from A Midsummer Nights Dream and The Courtship of llliles Standishfl which was dramatized by the program committee. The time between scenes has been Filled by music and by papers related to the life of Shakespeare, or the subject of the scene. The dramatic club entertained the entire school just before Thanksgiving by the production of The Courtship of Miles Stana dish. It was a great success, and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The oliicers of the club are as follows: Allen jewett, presidentg Roderick Israel, vice-presidentg Gertrude Hinkhouse, secretary and treasurer. The committees: Program committee-Frances Turney. YVanda Barnes, La Vergne VVhitmoreg Costume committee-lilizabeth Leggett, Helen Power, Gertrude Hinkhouseg Property committee-Gail Hetlin, Paul Gosick, Allen jewett. The Vocational Club The work of the Vocational Club is along practical, instructive lines. A study of modern inventions and inventors is taken up, also sketches of the lives of famous people of today. Different manufactures and industries are made the subjects of reports by the members of the club. Ar one meeting Professor Duel gave an illustrated lecture on Air Pressure and Electricityf' One of the meetings was held at Fairfield Hull, Parsons College, and Professor Hildreth gave a lecture on Travel in Italy and the Alps. The Vocational Club also secured Dr. Clarke for a lecture, which was given before the entire school with the exception of the Dramatic Club. The subject of the lecture was VVounds.H and was very instructive and interesting. The club is under the supervision of llr. Duel and lliss lizihl. The officers are: 7 IL ' 'dent lirnest VVhite' secretary, lflizabeth Fry President. Berniece Va 'erg vice-presi , L . , . Home Economics Club This club is composed of the Sophomore girls taking the home economies course. lt is under the direction of llliss VVills and Miss Hostetler, and its aint is to give the girls more of the study of home economics than is possible in the class work. The first topic taken up was a history of home economies :intl its different stages of development. The next topic studied was the development of the home. The girls are now studying different things used in the home, such as dishes, rugs, etc. They also had a lecture on the Amana community life which proved very interesting and instructive. The officers of the club are: resn en , . ' '- , P Al t Nlildred Seoul' vice-president, lflizabetll Harreldg secretary, llildred Stever. 5 '1 ar , , 2.6 5 113 nv N Q . WA. 1, 4 x Ls K Qmflmi an 'si Q5 1: Wi! icuii . ww uQi f Q vi W s E ,W l ' wi , i i B 11 1 l l Jokes Olllf TO Blilf ANU Dl l'Cl'l They were strolling through the park. They were listening to the hand. No one else was near them, He held her littlefbraeelet. He held her little bracelet. The moon laughed down from above, He spoke in tones of passion. He was telling her of hisffnotball trips. He was telling her of his trips, But they were not in haste, So he sat beside her on the porch, XVith his arm around her-porch post. VVith his arm around the post, He talked to her with bliss, And as she raised her eyes to his, He almost stole zi-rose from a bush. He almost stole a rose, This cute little chapg The moral to this story, girls, Is: Be careful who sits on your-porehf' SENIOR MOTTO Lives of Seniors all remind us Vve can make our lives sublime. And by asking physics questions Take up recitation time. -Snoizrif ODE TO LATN All the people dead who wrote itg All the people dead who spoke it, All the people die who learn itg Happy death! They surely earn itl 'THE QUILI. is a great invention: The Seniors get all the fame, The printer gets the money, But the editors get the blame. Iil.LONX A cute little Freshie in botany just wondered if he'd forgotanyg So he opened his book And took just one look- But as for marks-Qhe ain't gotany. VVe editors may dig and scrape Till our finger tips are sore, But some young guy will let escape: I've heard that joke before. There is meter in music: There is meter in tone: But the best of all meter Is to meet her alone. -DUTCH. Lena Fisher: 'AHe tried to put his arm around me three times. Varilla: A'Some armly' Bliss Kahl: YVhen was the xvflf of 1812 fought ? A letter reached a Senior reading thus: 'illy dearest Helen. A reply read thus Bly own dear Clarke. ??? VVho were the correspondents? Duel: Use your head: what is it for ? Roscoe VV,: To keep my necktie from slipping off. Bliss lNIcKemey: 4'XVhat is the difference between 'Bliss' Freshie: lXIister. HEARD IN ORCHESTRA Bob V.: 'The Last Kiss' is a good one. lX'Iiss Lally: It usually is. lkliss Rowland: 'AVVie kommst du hierf' Kil: Nobody: I combed it myself. VV:1nd B.: Ujust can't keep the chaps off of my lips. Aloe Alewett: I know a better book than that one. Happy Z.: VVhat is the name of it? joe: Njohn D.'s pocketbookf' and 'lXIrs.'? Hark the Herald angels sing llftla, lfula and Elizubethl. H. VV. D.: Ferol, give l3oyle's law. Ferol: Now I wonder why he called on me for that. vu Bliss Kahl: Is there any other kind of tax? Clarence Blough: Carpet tax. Helen K.: Do you know that they have closed the study room for the rest of the year ? Evelyn Z.: No, why? Helen: Because they found smallpox in the dictionary. Miss Lally: Is there anything to hinder us from having Glee Club practice lvednesdav night?y' john K. and Wheeler: Prayer meeting. ??????? Brains Y.: I am indebted to you for all I know. Bryant: Don't mention it, please: it's but a mere trifle. Y L'll' ne are unfortunate in having our names beginning so Bliss Bean: es, 1 ian, ' . . 1 early in the alphabet. However, we can remedy that by using great care. Some names are a Long way off. THIS 1916 ALPHABICT A is for Allen, our basketball man. Can he shoot baskets? You just bet he can. B is for Berniece, usually called Bee. lvhenever you see her, Dutch, too, you will see. C is for Clarence, whose last name is Blough. To get white teeth and dimples, ask Clarence how. D is for Doc, who hasn't much hair: But when it comes to eating, Doc is right there. I2 is for Elisabeth, and in every class Her only ambition is all others to pass. F is for Ferol, for Ferol and Fat: They're always together, we're sure of that. G is for Garber, who baskets can shout, And just ask Vvillzlrd if she thinks he's Cute. H is for Happy, our football man. VVhen Happy is mad, run if you Can. I is for Isabel with pretty red hair. But as for that La llonte VVillianis don't care. gl is for Josephine, who towers above us all. lint this helps us a lot when she plays basketball. K is for lieescy, our all start guard. XVhcther winning or losing, John always plays hard. l. is for Lillian, whose forehead is gray From working on the Annual day after day. Xl is for Blarshall, with the bored, affected drawl. Wlhat's he saying? Big Brother's jokes is all. N is for Notty, a student so rare. Some day may find him in the president's chair. O is for Orion, who won three dollarfsj For writing a story. Orion is some scholar. P is for Pedcn, whose opinion of German Is as war's definition was given by Sherman. Q is for Gala, the queen of the class. You'll have to admit, she's a bright looking lass, R is for Rizor, who, we hear, of late ls doing fine in the art of debate. S is for Stella, who doesnlt care a bit. lt's too much bother to recite, she'd much rather sit T is for Turney, who wantedf ?j to be one. To give an oration, it would be so much fun. , U is for Us, the whole Senior class. All other students on earth we surpass. V is for Verna, who, try as she might, Can't make those mischievous eyes behave right. VV is for VVanda, for pep she is noted. A number one girl by all she is voted. X is for Xcellent, which we all are, you know, In all that we do, as our records will show. Y is for Young, who is not very thing But on his round face there is always a grin. Z is for Ziggy, well known in this school. VVherever he is, therels a laugh, as a rule. Abbott: Hlfdna, what flower do you like best? lfdna Barr fshylyD : 'Sweet VVilliam.U Don NV.: Did you tell your father l was the light of your life Pl' lic-rnire Kane: HYcsg he told me to put you out at I0 o'cloek. . Dan S. Cleaning over a racliatorj : I smell cabbage burning?y' X'l'l'Il2l S.: Mlfor l14'1lX'FIlyS sake get your head away from that radiatorll' KIISS HOSYCYCI' i1'l'Hdi11g current eventsl: Here il fellou' patents :1 eontrixanev to keep girls from falling out of hanimoeksf' Coach YV.: l'Ieayensl more machinery displacing men! iil- Iohn K.: I am fond of the stage. Qxoise of father on the stz1irs.J Nell P.: Oh, I think yo11 had better go before the foot lights. he ti ilil- h'Iiss Bean fvery dramatieallyl : K 'The woman threw herself into the river. and r husband rushed to the bankf VVhy, Ralph ? Ralph Reed: To get the insurance money. Happy: Now, .lack I don't want a large picture. 1 Browning: All right, j11st keep your mouth shut. Beans: I thought yo11 took history last year. Christine: I did, but the faculty enehored me. Duel: No, Enima you cannot drive 2l nail with a spo11 e, no matter how man 1 g mes you soak it.'y Conductor: Your fare, lady. Bliss Lally: Oh! do you really think so?'y Lillian B.: VVhat does the 'H' on ll'Iiss Lally's sweater stand for? Helen P.: VVhy, Hague, of course. joe: How about getting jokes in Sunday School papers ? Pete: Fine, no one will have read them. joe RIC.: I'll tell you my pupils are not going to run over me. . .- , - .1 Bessie I.: VVell, I should hope not, they would be some climbers it they did. Repass: DonIt use any of that powder on my face. Barber: VVhy not? Repass: There is just this much about it, the last time I was shaved Ilgot some the stuff on my Coat and I've been busy trying to explain to my wife ever since. VVillard V.: Gee, I wish I could change my name: I just hate it. Don G.: You can have minef' of f I Freshman Freaks I: I NI I-:IzsoN .ITIIIIRINE III.'I'oN L1fHH3m A I-If KINII FAIRY m.II.I I.ImIzIcvII IYIII-II,I.E ,IIIIINI-In Gnu, A301-fp MIIIIITY Gu' II.I III:II NELSON ARIH OUUARD MAMTIN AQQGEL MISCHIEVOUS GIRL PLSSIIC AIIIILY MEX, Amt . BAwm,Hl BIRD HAIHIIIMRII HEI.PIN ARK AKER Izsgllg I AMMIKNS Mm,HS,1. B003 BIIIQIIII mmap HAPPI I , I R.xNvIs .IMMANS W Vfflfi FRII:II'rFI'I.I,Y HANIISOIIII: ox' I.ossI-:R Uf0':D ARTMf'N. ' REAL BI-IWITCHING H-U P5 HOOLIGM I I WFRWY H NPR IRIIII-:'I I' ARTMAN , LADY CIIZISIIR HATES HHRSELFI TJ .x'I'III:RINr: LARK VYDE ,, ERRIOTT KAIIKIJISA CON'I'INL'AI.I,x' CLIMBING HIGHER I-:ssIII I..xRKI2 LUN , IATT BI.IssFI'I,I.Y COMPOSED ADMIRPAS HIMsI1:I,I' I:I,I:N NNER W4 . ORTON HAPPY C3MRADH LOOIIING HII.xvI-:Nw,IRD I,IFI'oRIm R IIL FRNARD 0R'l'0N CYNICAI4 CIIELD VNU HAUGHTY ASDA REW -fljflf I:ImIgI.I, W0Nm:IzFI'I.I,x' CITE FEMA HAPPY WIIIARD DAGGETT ROY HI'IInI,I-:s'roN omis ILIGIINTIA' .x'I'III-:R EAD-s'I'R0NG CLOYDII DAVIDSON B I-:ssII-I IREIAND I oIIIIc,xI. IIII RIGIVI' AND NTI-IRI:s'I'ING RENE D.xvInsoN B Iissm IRI-:I,IxND NI-'I:c'I'I0I's ELIGHI' on NvARI.aBI,Y I:I.IsN ,WIS II.ImRI-:Ip - Acons HIGHI I D M J . IGNIFII-:D I-IRRY om-:R N oIsI:II'r ILL I-:IINIIIII ANI: I RARI-I DIscovI-:RY BRIIII-I'r KID IIWAIID WYER .IYIIIUNII IIIIIIIIN ENTHVSI-XS'1'lC DADWLER. RARE KNI7'D oI,AND ISERT I-ZSSIH N0wI,I-gs RATIII-:Ie E.xsxvI:oINI+ BROWN-I-:YIID KI'I I'I1N ms .IIINIIIII oIeo'I'IIx' II 'I I . AWIIII Fum' DI I'II'I'I.LY KIQIJH OI U FIq.xNI'Is IsIIIIR INUNA. vI.II I FRY-'ll l I. FliFISIIll,XN WIIIINIIIIIS KNowI,I1ImI: OUISH -NMSON .xu.mmE ling OVFZS Lynx Mm, S uw IT ENE .xumm - Krxn OF Lm Hx: VA .Wm-:R 1.ox'n fmmw EVEN' Lormzu F.x1'rmf1'1, Sm 1, WI1,y'oR1m Lmoxu MARHARE1- Snmmxs GINDERFULLY EARNED IRTIILESS mmm oxsERTx UVDEN oxmrm vn1.1Ev READY 'EO l.AI'GH HOXNY Sxunq-3 ORUTHY ,xcv EN x mms DL r1P171, MAIIJI'-IX Rr-mi. Sfrcx' Emu. ASDEN run mmm VERY MILD H.Sl'1'X' Sou. vm ITCIIELL RACE xoox Roni. MIMICK GOING Som: mmax ITCHELL E0 'rum WEJRKS METHODICALLY KEP11'S SlLl'3N'l'4 U EDNA OGDEN CLYIJENA STANFORD XC!-IPTIONALLY RDERLY ALM AND THADY QNATHAX ARKS L-OFISE S'l'l-IPIII-ZNSON Juv!-:NILE FJRIMPI-IR OVHS HWING AMES ,mmqq-T MARGARET S'l'El'lil'IXSOX J L's'r PERFECTQ zp ERITORIOVS vrmmn 1333115 RINQE AI'I,INl-I 'l'l-IVIGNSON Bo P1-:EP Plump ,nm SMIEES 1 IZABE-1-H ANEY ATTIE 'rx-zwiurr E-IQZRNALLY RES1-ING HII..XRIOl'SL!J S1-UDEN'r LIZABETH ANKIN EHECQA EETWI EVER REJOICING RARE!-1 TARDH EARL Em, I.IZABl'I'l'H VRXFQYU Q V PERFECTLY REASONABLE EWR THQ' W L RAINARD Amuxarox EQIEIE. Bm'sH1Nu Yowru . Oy ERT Tikflws RET? Rm W1'f 'X' V HAM Rl-ISE OACH -U? ml Y lg. REPRESSIBLE Dux 1' WOIIIIH ' ODDS .uuoR1E OBERTS -UE . , A in MAKING A RECORD F.xl'I'HrLh WORM AMES RUSSELL J cm LLY USTLER. iiail Ilefliuz Ha-pf IVhat did I get in that History test? Miss XYilson: You got 03 but please don't call me hay. lfislierz Your answers are about as clear as mud. lfdithe C.: IVell, that covers the ground, doesn't it fl Xliss liean: IVhat noun is kiss?', Cala: Both common and properf, 'l he iollou ing have bribed us not to mention their eases in t Ferol and Clarence. Bee and Dutch. Beryl and Herbert. Bill and Ifdna. In the cooking class this morning XVe made a little pie, Some of them were very good, The one I made-O my! Seniors want to know if Xliss Lally sleeps with her hat on. Boys on football trip- Happy Z.: Roscoe, don't look at those girls so much. Reed: Ufloshl I never saw Freekles turn red beforef' Duel: Out of the goodness of my heart I will give until note books. Owen I..: Thank the Lord. Duel fin Commercial Lawj: i'VVell, we will go back to through baihnent.'y Raymond D.: mliootl Toot! IVe'r ' br 'k '- he Annual: IXIILRED STEVER. tonight to finish your Agency since we are e going me to Agency. Xlr. Duel lost his keys which he loaned to George Swain. H the board: l.ostxa bunch of keys by a small boy on a ring. XVANTICIJ---SOIIIC one to write excuses I U e Hut the following on for us on Friday afternoons. Krr ,xxu BR.fuNs. A . Y , x:f'S X: :mu Irbllfy ey' -NW ' p x 1 if X kv Q '. , X 1 ,N C, X '1 4 - i x - xg, 'T ' ,AQ BHWETT- Ann Six F A 'Y R11-ow Pwxves ru . 1 W A TA,-JJ Holes. A E 1-hp -,,,w new wvll w-,N up 4,-,H QLD .1 'Mfg Q Q3 It A.. xx Wu IZ ' 7, A M F : Q A N FN rg 'XXX' ,- 5 ' X W , YW WH gag p N 7 -3- Lf' 5 1 Hf- i s-1. ni .: -N, ' : 1 BBB PMT 'Z ' JW- L J ff u 4 1- Puma n..7,.. -.ug Y ' 4,? f Q j' -if ' f-M f-f -- 'f, - P M - ,vu-4-1 . X .x J P fiplllx K Q I lff v 7 . , X, X i Lf All fl' fx- . X ' n.-.- '-'?l: N ' Ev y f I - , 4, X L , If 5 gf 11 i I ! , 1- .- .. 4, ati Lf - .. - I I jigfj svr NMIDAIK VIF 0 BEIYORE AMS f?17?j Agent: XVh:1t's going on in here ? .Inhn lf. Igetting ready to go to xVHSl1lllgf0l1D3 HA Pall' Of Overal FAVORITE SONGS ls. .Etheline Cassel ........George K. .........Clarence L. IJon't wake me, lllu Ilffalulllg ..A---,------,-,,,----.--------,---------- ------ Tlierels a little spark of love still burning ......... That old girl of mine ',...,.,, ..,.i............,.,........ just for tonight ...............................--------------- The little old Ford rambled right along ......... I want a girl, etc ........... Fred XVheeler ..., Owen Linder ....... Orion Greeson ...,..... Glen 'lireon ......,..,, Floyd .....,............... Galen Hunt .........,,. George Kilpatrick .,,,.,. Herman Burg .... John Fry ......,,,,... Edward Simmons ....... I' rank Baker .,...,,,,,... BOYS' GLEE CLUB ,,,,,..Verna Stever ,...........Happy Z. .........Ralph Reed ,...,,,....Hard to tell .,....N0body knows ,..,,............Search me ,.......As loud as I can ? ? ? .........Indian alto ..,....,,All day Miss Bryant: The Romans reclining on a couch lean on one hand while eating. Otto Eekey: Do they eat with the other ? ,.......YVorse ..........,..........Awful .........Basso profundo .........High soprano Herbert VV. Cat the gamej : There goes Zeigler, the quarter back, he will soon be our best man. Beryl: Ol Herbert, this is so sudden. Bliss Bean fillustrating the present and past tensej : It you were with bad com- ,ii pany what would you say. Ed Simmons: Ditch it. Dan S.: Miss Rowliuul, how will I break the news to father that I have Hunked ? Bliss Rowland: Simply tell them exams are over, nothing unusual. HEARD IN GYM Willard V. Qrubbing her anklej : Gee, Bee, you hurt mv neck 1, MM- Evelyn B.: What is the meaning of R. S. V. P.? Anna L.: Rat shows very plain. MM Miss Lally: 4'What composer are you in love with ? Beryl F.: Me? Why, Wagner, of course. M- Otto Eckey Cdiscussing floats for Old Settlersj : If we wagon we won't need a horse, will we ? ,-,Mi Neighbor: In what course will your grandson graduate ? Mr. Du Bois: In the course of time. ,,-M Al ebraj I never took involution or evolution. use an auto instead of a Leslie D. fin g : i ' 'h ther ou took them or not.' Miss Wilson: Well, you were exposed to them u e y 'TWAS EVER THUS now :- 'lson still be telling of her college days? W1 Wills still be patrolling the lower hall? years from Will Miss Will Miss Will Miss Will there Will Rode Will Miss Wyland still be un mg Will Herbert and Beryl still have that case ? Will Emma Mineart know anything about Physics? Will Miss Hostetter still be teafhing cooking? Will Stella still be writing poetry? Will Irene Downs still have her pony? Ten Bean still be quoting B. L. T.? still be a Zeigler in athletics? rick Israel still be sleeping too late in the morning? h t' for that elusive word? 'll b making out yellow slips for Ziggyy'? Will Miss Rowland sti e Will Miss Lally still be twenty-five? Will Orion still be wielding his pen? VVill the Seniors still be wondering who appointed the class-pin co ' ' ' ' l' d? VVill certain faculty members still be matrimonially inc ine mmittee ? llueli ll41w 11111115 kinds of force are there ? lin-1' Wlilsmir Bodily force, mental force, and police foreef' ODE TO BRUCE BRADFIELD AND HIS FORD' Illiss Lally ..,,... Doc Fourt .... Lillian linker Illiss Bean ......... O11 Monday I pulled out my car, U11 Tuesday I gave it a Clean, O11 XVed11esd:1y and Thursday a crowd gathered round And said, VVhat a lovely machinely' On Friday I hlled it with gas, A11d greased it all over with lardg On Saturday-well, it started to rain, So I pulled it back i11to the yard. HOBBIES VVnnda Barnes ...,. Herniece xVIlS0ll John Keesey ....,., Seniors , .... ,.......,,.... Claribel Roth .. Harold Zeigler ,..,.,, Harold Peden ..... .....,,..What s the use? R. I I like to drive my little Ford VVhen everything goes well, But wait until Z1 tire blows out And then I have Z1 spell. I jump right out and take it off And throw it in the ear, And thank my stars for one good Thar Iylll not going far. thing, Ix13z HUFFMAN . Sc P. Tune Table TVith pole, and line, and fishing hook, And bait within my hand. l started for the nearby brook, And lished to heat the band. I sat and sat, hnt had no biteg At last, becoming mad, I took myself to another site XVhere nw luck was just as bad. H,-xkorn il10OTH.XCRl2. HIS ICASTI-QR TEXT On Easter morning we all go To church to show our hat 5 The April winds they howl and blow, The rain comes down ker-spat. The congregation is a mass Of colors bright and gayg A dress of silk has every lass, N0 one is dressed in gray. The preacher's hair is white and hoaryg This text he reads with ease: 'And Solomon in all his glory VVas not like one of thesef XVIRGINIA Smiifsox A Ford is made of tin and holtz, VVith here and there a spring, To soften up the little jolts That such a ride must bring. Of all the ears in every state l'd sooner have a Ford, Put it in a chicken crate, And then you have it stored. Garlix BRAWNHR. Bliss Viiillsz l'VVe have a musical trio in our sewing room. . . V , . nv ' Capt. KI. lenriouslyj: WX ho are thty, pleasef 11 Vvillsz uTliree Singers. me thank nur ahuer timers ani! all that haue helpeh wa in the publish- ing uf thin hunk J' T0 the Sludemy 0 f Fairfield High A cordial welcome and a Whole store full of fresh new things to wear await you here. Scores and scores of the newest ideas in wearing apparel await your call to try'em on. We believe the best way to win your friendship and patronage is to have the mer- chandise to deserve it. From the very start we have dedicated our whole-hearted efforts toward maintaining the right ratio between money received and value given. Toward seeing to it that every trans- action benefits both parties to it. M ay we bmfe flue Pleasure of S lQ0fZC'1'71g you tbe New Ones? FLOWERS l For All Occasions 5 Fancy Roses , Carnations Hyacinths Calla Lilies l Snapdragons 1 Sweet Peas i Da ffodills and W Easter Lilies i when You Buy of Us, You will be Assured it is Fresh. i l MONTGOMERY GREEN HOUSE L, , , ,Wfeiqgz i as - 99 iThe Purlty l Confectionery l Fine Candies l Ice Cream Sodas Sunciaes and Dainty i Lunches We invite you to make our , place your downtown headquarters Staves Bros. 5h5 'T l West Side Square 3 Y 'Wim-in ii Pl1onen:Oi'HceI06pRes.32I5 A i Lucas 81 Gordon i i Dr. C. A. Mclilderry l Osleopalhic Physicians l no s. Main sf. l DENTIST X W'ilson Bldg. South Side J i i W ii i i B. H. Elliott l l l mggam-melt l gegiett ltlnuse uma l l 7 at Pr Shun ' , l i SHOE REPAIRING i i -at E ee E J T H E T W O B E S T IN THEIR RESPECTIY-E LINES The Fairfield High School Graduate 1z111f Fairfield Quality Printing f,NEC0M,,,m ,, STYLE - SERVICE - SATISFACTION mC'm m 'SG Orpheum Building FA1Ri'113LD. IOWA ORPHE UM T HEA TRE The Home of Pl1l'fll7l0Il7ll, lllelro, Wo1'l1! and E zzilable Features. The Finer! fha! q Produrerx mn release E 'Miifggailiil S 5-,i....,. K Built for Service Since 1856 Joel Turney 85 Co., Manufacturers Fairfield, Iowa Your Friends can buy anything you can give them - except Your Photograph i N n 4, Emu, , 0 . : ' K .df If 3 fi Browning The Photographer Ph H E Sd S l0WA STATE M SAVINGS BANK George W. Unkrich R O MITIILEZCE ll Invites Your Business DRY GOODS NOIIOHS and Gents' The habit.-,f f 1, Furnishing Goods ff,'f'ix xP'lo.ffTI'I,iT,f' d E- F- SIMMONS CHESTER FORDYCE Lawyer Dentist MME - FAIRFIELD -:- IOWA NORTH SIDE SQUARE. HUGLlN8zRORRlCK Attorneys at Law 0 h B 'laing FAIRFIELD -:- IOWA DR. FRANK FOURT Dentist Wilson Block FAIRFIELD -2- IOWA H Meet Your Friends A. Mullenix mmf NX 81 Son's w H M 4 332111 19011 w W H Barber bbup i Qiafe X r ry Y 1 ' w K 1 Tb A lv 'zz fs e few! B X 109 W. Broadway Vx VL Dr. Ray Kirkpatrick W X VVilson Bl2?lR1EoI:x::1l:astCorner X E 0. R Dental Surgeon N N! 'fmmm' Bama I' 1 phone No. 145. Fairfield Iowa R N fl ' M H azumm cz:.1snfu,ma.m.s. X sruiyizgrsc izssrfa jfairiielh, llama X ,N l mg ' W N 0519 'er Shriner 81 johnson X! Flour - Feed e ,J iL1e,,e ee, e 'i- O Ufwwlmglu-Ai lite Cllreanua anh Sherheiz Are often imitated but never equalled Phone 5 I 9 Fairfield Butter Co. First National Bank of Fairield Over Fifty Years of Honorable Service and Conservative Business Methods. We Solicil Your Business Kodak Finishing Enlarging Commercial Photography HARRY C. JONES East Side Square SPREADING THE GLAD TIDINGS OF BETTER BARNS 'V 5 BETTER Bhllllsn Means l.0Illll'IIl BARIISI' THE LOUDEN LINE INCLUDES G 3 i f St I St ll M I K Stizl Stgnschions sa Q! Steel Animal Pens . ZX Q, B Litter Carriers f 5 I Fe a Ca ' A I I-l:y Tocilslers I Barn Door Hangers I Garage Door Hangers ' J Power Hoists L Horse Barn Fittings ' Everything For The Barn The Louden Machinery Company f'5?2?'D FAIRFIELD, IOWA T. E FARI S S The Iowa Success School of ' ' Ottumwa Iowa South Side Florist u ' I IS a Fully ACCI'CdllICd Phone IIO HEAD UARTERS FOR Q Richmond, American Beauly, Sunbursl Yellow aml pink anal while Killarney Roses. Swcel Peas, Vialels, Lilies, Dafadils al all limes. PRICES RIGHT Commercial Sc h o ol Graduate from an Accredited School and you become a mem- ber of the Universal Employ- ment Bureau. You will receive assistance in securing a position from any Accredited School in the United States. Open all year Write for Catalogue 3Ba1fsun5 :allege Wbef'e will you Attend College? BIG colleges do not, because of their size, make big men. Parsons CtEnIIzge with her strong faculty of Christian men, her splendid body of students, will help you develop yourself. What more can you ask? 30 Acres Wooded Campus 12 Modern Buildzozgs Good records 191 Albletzks and Forenszks Sfudent body of Iowcfs best blood Earsuns Qllullege illl-. , 1.-, xnxuxnnxxxxngg uxnuunxxxxxxuq HERE WAS A TIME NOT SO VERY LONG ago, when all printing looked alike to most of usp it wasjust printingg but that time is past and a new day has dawned. Most everyone today has a very highly developed sense of what is right and proper in all manner of printing. It is one thing to appreciate superior quality and another to produce it. To produce it requires men of skill, industry and zeal and a good equipment. We have a corps of efficient craftsmen who are schooled in what is right and how to get the best results. We have a master printer who will give your work his personal attention. Our equipment is of the best. There is a glowing sense of satisfaction in dealing with people in whom you have ab- solute faith. uiu....------- -xxxxuuuu.1.nnxxxEu----u,rv'v---- Dependabilily Ulbe Cltliu ness Qfronnmp Qhhcrtising Qlnmpanp Iowa City Iowa .-f ?'?a-n- . .6:,,.,,5Qai55,.'. RQQLEVJ?-443' nvwv' W u 11:11 -Kr? '- PA N l T 0 Rl U M Southeast Comer Square CLOTHES R C. Leggett X. C. Nad LEGGETT 8: NADY LA WYERS Leggett Bldg. Fairfield, lowa Cleaned Pressed Rgpaifed Fred P. Wray Cleaning and EARNEST FRANK Pressing Prop. Phone me Over Newport cafe Ill West Burlington R scoc P. Thoma Leo D. Thom THOMA 8: THOMA iliuwgers OECCI S h tCorner Square F ' fi ld The Place to get Bch Emp Elflnur J. W. Oliver oc Son Phone 76 The New Chicago Cafe A good place lo buy your Uzmhg aah Ghnuing Gum Candy from l0c to 50c a lb. I also have the Chicago Sunday paper Chet Fulton Leggett E McKemey Lawyers Fairfnelcl lowa k 1 1 C . , . Oh 1 2 2l5f?v9ii3'i',7S3' 'i?5 ' f2ii3S53,Q-g?f?i554'Iif5:7-1FiQ.'3 r'f1 :EgY2? , '-9 7-321' ' Y .',5 ff??f'r?. ff:: -31' . .1--1 -123. 563A .K - 1,1 NMS: Y'-'R gk -.Y-..q'iff1':-Q-:-11.4, sigfg'-r' .. - fx-fglfgmg,-, V: Q-I-:fu J -i Y-I 5? 1f'Ei?1'a51rTT f-2fT?.f5i55-1Q: f5 -iii PES ' f1 1- , KN . -,L ' js!-iQ,,,g: -,',51.:.gL 5,7 3,.5Q,-V 4 'gf 11 -44-513, -:gigs ' 1 1'-f k'A1.' -7:.'::r:A 5:1-X-fav ,1 31.1 f-.-cpwN:swI: -1:'z,: ' fr .Taffy ' , , -,,, ,N-.., ,. .YJ V., KW ,YA tg-5, ,,,. ,.4 V.-yr., a!a..f:x.-as sn.: ,- -V ,. 15 lqNr:1,: xi ' 5 34' si , H- -1. rw ,-S f. ,MNH 5. .gg-4 . M, -... . W. --,,.1w--1 ggi: ..,.....-.-T --f.-H.x..1-,..- 1 Q 1 . v ,, if ,K .-.- 5 -x ii? -.44 . - ff. - 15.3 3 -,cfs ' 4'7 V ' al, ,G f-1? 4: ax ' v'7,i'. 117' inf- I ' 4 r-K , ' FQAEQE, fm.. 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