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Fairfield High School - Quill Yearbook (Fairfield, IA)

- Class of 1920

Page 1 of 155

Fairfield High School - Quill Yearbook (Fairfield, IA) online collection, 1920 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 155 of the 1920 volume:

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2 1 z,-.5 Q I an if-'YV' 'Q S-1, ,L Niv 1- ' N-'B nl L l' El -. ss. - ,-'-1' 95+ ., Az' N VV7 A wr X L I 5,,,,,'sm. 4 1 . ai: - 1-dr. few, is 55 w -11' ' fx so, file Q f, as 'Y If if , ib- ,.- 'aff' 'Eau 'IQ- ,Q ,I- . . .A -I . , x. eat , I .l V ., Q ,Z J '72 ' ' 'A 4 iv' , ,. -fiqigi ff -I' QD 5 ff J , ' N4 MM ,ILQX YA Q' 5. -f,5,,,.,, , x 1 ,do-H.: Bylaw rK4Ys - A Q z ga 4 -0 1- 'Q ff A . In '11 Z.. ic' 9' ' Q ful gv:.'l.' ' -.'1..f-' -w :r- , A 1 S f 'ful Ar f , :: ,A N . . K' 1 -K ' 41 . .,. A x 1.-1 gl? i'f'gL - - H 4 T 2 H311 rib 1 1. mb N .:,W: , ,NL Ha . 1 3, H1 H xg: ' v . 1 3 F7 ,L V69 ,Q ,- . ,f gf' -3- I ,Y A 'WS' NJ, 1,',:,A:, Lv,Sli ,L- , Fix? 6 , ,.,f,fifiaf' Q- F1 . .1 'T' 'Hgh 'w ,I - 4 x , Q5 . , i Q v i1,f '-,, 4 '. 2 mf' ' X 1 L. ' ' :1L:1f'. 1 1, 9 1 x',.' 'V' I , . . '71 v- fx ' 1.: a'45 f3- wmlr F im.,-N-Q fy, ,- .V . is. ' 5' 'J' 'i' H N I fx 's ' .151 Q , 4x41 4 Jdvil 4 , 1 P ' ,, i .4 f ,, A 'tr' .- ng 'W 1 -v xv-xx . .V .w '. ti fe' V ' 1. H M V V. Q ,yu Vg. .37-r-'V . Q- if X A 1 C' .N 4 ,' ,x ,. ' -- if-. , :A -A ' .,J,!1. N hr 'Pf- 4 'Q ,Q - v- f 1 . . J' . XHX . A C QSQNOYCF mu Z E-!'92o C Tu is km QA F311-X N kool 1.- Q 4352 -MM' 'f 1 5 XV BL p 7 A N 41'3Q'g -no l .L . -' f 9' ,.- -, .,,.-.nf , f,, v A I . l, .. .. .., , X Q .. A , -t , -W - ,,.......rn-.1-' R , K X ..,1-i.-'- ' 5 . J: ff 1. ' .f- - - Q. -- - 1 . f l g' L L' ., f 'J 5' ' -S? W .J .Lx - '7' 6- X 5 X ' N' K .- - '79 r Xt, 5. 1 mn-I l Page Foul PROP. MARSHALL COOTS 'if Jw .351 1. 1 'rx ...Q A I . . L : 1, ' 5 -4 - fr..-' in - V' K,I,1-luam, ,. v fi -- Q X X -1 4,1 V' W: ,' -. ' Q ,. , ,I -., f V - - ' -- - ' no - .I ,Q 5, - , b , - C -I , .fd v-A x r -'fax X 'P ' km YK? - jo Prof. Marshall Coots gt lx y OR his efforts in making Fairfield High I a better institution, for his kindly dis- r l position toward the student body and gy for his hearty entrance into all High School activities, we the class of 1920 dedicate this volume of the Quill. Amin Page F iw Page Six ...., .. L, , w 1, Y 5 1' ., HUT ,TXX 5' N Wi-15: N.. -1 ,V , f 5' .' f' Nl , :Q el' , c M t, ' 7' E tw ' 'be X G 5 fm. V ,,I ' - . .5-15,5-28kt T' -'fha at - A N, he Forvvord -s I E, the Quill Board, herewith present this ninth volume of the Fairfreld High School Quill. May it in after days bring back fond remembrances of our days in Old F. H. S. and if this end is accomplished we will feel that our un- dertaking has been a success. Page Sevfn 1 O xgvnq .-,1s4 'Y4, M'.2s 1. 1 4 ,, .. ...- , 3 , L 1' . ' I' 'f L' , e- f ' ff' :- - .--'s.f1fiTH1' 45' if - - ,Q ,,........,f1.rf'awwf - f' X. va .1 , , , . ., . A5 .. 'E . r ji 1, . 4 V -, , ,, W ' A Q , 4 g , x . -1, . -w , ., ., , 4, x . P05 .ax X E Aisfnfm X, X- INDEX SCHOOL 11A Q U 1. '1' Y .,..... ..N.,....,,...,......,...., ....., . SENIORS .,.....,..A,.L.... ,...... JUNIQRS ,......,..,.......... ,.,.... 5oP1 1o1x10R12s .A....... ....... F1aEs1 1M13N ..........,...........,.,.,,......A. ..., .........,....,. ,..A... ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC .............,....A.,....,.......,.........A.....,,..............,....,...,. ....... A L UMN1 ..Y ,,...A...,..,....,..A.....A.... 1:1 111.5 1,.....,... .....,.,.,.,.,.....,,,..,.,,,.... NORMA 1. '111a.x1N1NG ......,...,..1. .-xc'1'1v1'r1Es FOOTUAL1. ....,..,..............,,1.,., ..........,,... . 11 .xsKE'1'1aA111, L1T1sRARY ,,....,..........,............ . 140RENsICS .,.1,..................,....... OTHER 1-xCT1x'1T1135 ,,..,.....,,,., 1 1U11oROL11s 1 O K E 5 ...,..,.........,.......,, , .....,.,...1....... 1,.... . .. A D XERTISIAM .,.,. ,...9-18 ..19-37 H38-40 N41-43 H+-1-46 .147-48 H49-50 51 5 53 ..1 v'v. -1-3 65 ...if 7L 91 .81-144 Page Eight .4121 nwnudmmt ,,,41-in Q I ,,- 4 ,, I W 461 HCULTT' ,.. ., .V ,N . , : gf jf, , ab f 'T-4' '-4 - 1P -VX 4' 5 vu J' -: .3 H..-- 'fgl - -: ' ,. A I- 1 - ' lf- I p,,,, . . v I, V ---5 .,. J' , W -,Q 'I .N-dJ, . .4 - .T x , n, --1 - - . 'Q ' . --'BX W -'P . ' 5 N 0 wwf., Page Nine -ll , fi. in-l'1Pt'rfv'!17t qi4L 2 L Q, ,hm ,- sk K mm- ,,, at-. fp! f.- Jw Q HV, -An Y ,......, -V - X p Qfl' H Q. if. 1 5 4 'l bw a t -L - -- N T X 'ia . ' K --PA. '- I A U. lf. NIXUX llere is ll num whom we ezmnot help but admire. llis ihilitv. honesty, integrity and inzlnliness can be chal- lenged hy no one. ln our four years under his super- vision we have zllxvzlys found him to he striving for otu X he-st interests. Page Ten Sl'P'l'. CARR RTT ezune to us highly reeoln- mended hy the Shenandoah Schools. Ile has proved to be all we expected and more. Garrett is :1 booster in every sense of the word. XYe are proud to have such Il pei'- sonuge as our superinten- dent. l'lEl.liN BEAN' XVe all have a very high regard for Miss Beam and we likewise he- lieve that she has a high regard for us. Miss llean teaches English. L'AROl.lNli .-XNIJREXYS Miss .-Xmlrcws was new to us :li the lirst of the year, but by her sweet smiles :incl lovable ways she has won the heart uf everyone. Eng- lish instructioii is her work. auf ' 1,0 , - . 5 QY FISIIER The l'll'CSll1llCll our selmol always look to Miss lfisller fm' iufurmntioil :md advice. She is one uf the hest l lI1ZlIllCl'l'lI'ltlL'S tezlclu-rs that ever taught i ll li ll. S. Page Eleven L , 'V ,- --,-XY . 'X CORK li. PORTER A course in mathematics under this teacher is a pleasure rather than a drudgery. Miss Porter is the stu- dents' friend. llnlv with her aid and advice are our activities a suc- cess. lf. ll. S. would seem unnat- ural without her. DELLA HARNETT Miss Barnett is one of tl1e most lovable teachers we have. One must take a history course under her to appreciate her. LILLIAN Rl'llNEH.'XRT llfhat could be more important than teaching the girls how to cook? lYe think we have one of the best cooking teachers possible in Miss Rhinehart. MISS MORTON Mt. Pleasant was the source of one of our best teachers. Miss Mor- ton. She has made a marked suc- cess of her history classes. ' I2LlZ.fXl?E'l'II O. LOCKE Miss Locke has endeared herself to the students by her untiring ef- forts in the Study Hall. XVe would think something was lacking if Miss Locke were not to be seen. ll..eX L'Ol.l,lXS liirls gymnasium has taken a for- ward step since Miss Collins has been in charge. She has aroused great interest in girls' basketball between Classes. Page Tllirfwrz Kl.,XIJlil.OX l'li'l'liRSON lirench is a rathel' new study in lf. ll. S. lmnt nnnler the instruction of Miss l'eterson it has become ont of our major subjects. agp Fn11rI4'i'I1 TIIEODORE SAUR llere we have a clnal personality. llc not only is an efficient teacher but one of the best athletic direc- tors to he found. Teil coached the champions of Southeastern Iowa in football, anal one of the best bas- ketball teams we ever hail. IRA F. HEALD XYe like Mr. lleald more and more each year. XVe know that he is put- ting all he has into his work and we appreciate it. FLORENCE E. RUTH No better tribute can he paid to Miss Rnth's Latin work than the fact that in tests conducted by the State of Iowa, hc-1' students were found tn he thc third best in this state. CORA BALI. , Bliss Hall has charge of Normal Training' Music. Sho is teaching' how to teach music to others. ll. IW. RIEIYXSS ll. U dcxtls with I i't-sliim-ii and Sophmnnrcs cxclusivt-ly and wht-n thcy cmnc out frmn undcr his supcr- vision they all arc his friends. ll. U. nlsn helps to turn nut our :tthlctir tennis. Payv Fiffvrn l ,' .'XlllG.-Xll. llli.-XTON The making of future teachers is a very delicate undertaking. Kliss lleaton has charge of that work and we believe that no better person could be found for that duty. Page Sixteen Rl.-XRSl'l.AXl,I. Ct DOTS Klr. fonts has made Physics mean inure tu us than it ever did before. lle is Il conscientious. well-meaning teacher. XYe all think that Mr. Hunts has made a success at F, H. S. l'ROl liSSOR MUL'N'l'AlN Our music has been at decided suc- cess under Mr. Mountain. lle has developed choruses which sing re- markably well. ms A, gi 7,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,gq,ff1.111,-fwlqlh Q ,J x, N .wx C-F 5. K :Mm ,,, aff 1 QQ ' 91 1 ,153-if-1 K' Y rbi, y f-7 A 1 ': -f 1- f .,' 0 ww - X 1 1' X .- ,,t - N, 1 1 Nr. Lange 1'a1111- 111 us LIIIIUIOXVII this year. Unclcr his i11st1'111:tio11 l1yl1lllZlSliCS 211111-hlCChZl11iC1ll Draw- ing have H11111'isl1cd. IBESSI li SCH XYARTZ Miss Schwartz is une of the newer tcacl1c1's hut l1L'VC!'ll1Cll'SS one of the hcst. She teaches Sewing. Pagz' Sfwnlccrg ll ni? 3-we-15 wwfdax Q I 'Iv gs-I i1fl-'I N s 49. L 4' 07 f y ' b ...,f fr ff - 46- ' 4 -45 ,....,H- i i M A L-,,'. ' 5' ' 'A N. ,A , -. . 1 iQ! a 6 41' L ,M ' 5' -1- x Kg, -.ix x ,-P71 L is 1 Pay: Eiglzteery A ..-. qv .- nv f 'S tif-95 7 I! V if L .iz ' W , ,-,nv--l' .I 'Av V AuM:MM ,k fav ,Jw ii! fu 1f fbi. , ,., ,, N a 4 C ,L ' J.: N' T k Ya X 'JN x 62.2 x N A ln, B- SL 4 lfhon NEUR5 1 iP Jw A AA -XV' AFT ! X N w X f QQ, X , I. .N i. S A v ff If 'I' I if KU, l lx H lf A' I X- A 4 hy I EJ N 1, K X5 ,IQGZ ,., A n . if jl ' in ,f NxQi'S'3'f1'f:iw A ' ' -1 v , - r -TI S. , R 1 1 X I 'J--dx'w :ILM R G T ' I 'J W .' ix-Y .Y ig' Page Ninelrrrz ,gl ,,p4U tk IX - --.Q N. A 1 Jfiif ' - ,, .f .1 ' - Y 1- ,f - .. ,fm 4. g. A , ' ' ' V 1' x v - . 4 -..,-- I' V ' A . I- if-IV ' if I 'Z rg N 4 .JJ gl fg j a KT , J L :Sk T f' X X '- X ,...- B A MMI., 'L President .,,.,,, x'iCC-I,1'CSidCIlT 'I.1l'CZISll1'Cl' ...,.., Page Tzvfrlf-,Y Senior Statistics L'I:1ssUffici1ls Clzlssfolors Old Roso and Green Clzxsslflowcr gXmcriczm Beauty Rose Llass Motto XY E XV I I, AMQYM w my x ' ,fl x. 6: iff 3 Fi:x ' lp -P , ' 14.1 ,u Q-eff' UF flj. Aw :thy prwtis, f,?E'5'9 'J Booker Smith Mary Helen XVhitney Hubert Bates Q if -1 VAN we-if V Ir A I Q ' L A L H. 'A U , ' s ' ' -r 'Y ,ij ,.,..ng 1, h' if ,. ' A .. .- - -,:... L-.avi 1' 'X - nf' H .i 3 , , L'l gi: 'in g f-4 A J ig Q , ' L - 4 'fn 5' ' g 'is N K ' Q kann. H use BERNICE RUGGLES Bee Normal Training III, IV: junior Night III. LEONARD SULLIVAN Sully Football III, IV: Basketball III, IV: junior Night. FRANCES PISARSON Frankie Panora II. 5-,Ig Basket Ball II: Mixed Chorus III: Bible IV: junior Nightg Singing School III. ISDMUND C. NORYELL Edd Forum II 1 junior Play: Quill IIOEIHI IV. DORA ISNYDER Snide Forum II 1 junior Play 1 Quill Board IVQ Pep Com, I, II, III. Pagr T-::'f'nIy-out 'f .pa mf MQ, 'Q' X . A - A 1 .' N' , . ' ,U-vi I - ka ' A I ' 'FP -..TM 11.5141-.rr, +. ' 3 sf! v I 9 , , Y., f-----JAH' fr 555 'xi-. 1 I-4 , -' ' M Q . Q: sf - sa ' Q ' -e. 'vt , -- 'Q5 --.JN x .-CZ, ' X 5 ll-4-nl , Qu 8 n . I Page Twenty-lu o Libertyville ll. S. I, II, III. GLADYS MARIE HEALD Gladys Stunt Night Il 3 junior Night: Mixed Chorus IV. CARL JAMES james Mixed Chorus lloys XVorking Re- serve Il: junior Night. LA VERA HANKINS Vera Danville H. S. I, Ilg Mixed Chorus III. AVERILL HAMMER Tack Band l, II, III: Orchestra IIQ Track 115 Football II: Boys pep com. Ilg Class treasurer III. B E RNARD GLOTFE LTY Rattles -dwg, -l ' 2 'f 'fMn'l'llf-442 9 az:-azz.-1 . E.. . F ,, .iw - ww - ffl ' N, xg -fbx X .-67.15 I 3 'iffg' W 'B llL'llliRT ISATIZS 'Terry' junior Niglitg Class Trezlsurer IV lll.-Xli.lORlE X'llll2lXlA lllf.-XTUX l'runes Klixccl LlllOl'llS lll, IV: Stunt Night ll: llaskctlizill lll, IY: Quill llozml IY: junior Night: Pep Pom, lll. IV. IQOIZERT URUCIQ lXll'l'L'lllil.l, Darby Ill liootliull IY: -Iunior night. KIARG.-XRl2'l' IRIENE LYON Peg .llurlinglon ll. S. l, ll: F. ll. IV: Singing -School lllg junior Play lllg Qilee Club lll, lYg Pep Yom. lll, IYQ lleclaxllatori-'1Y. Mound liuilclers lYg Quill Iiuurcl IV: Basket llzill IV. KUXRI. lllFlllll' li'l1isel junior Night: Football IY. 5, 1 Mfr fer. l Pngr Tzcenty-thru -JVQ 4 1. A . , ,A 1 - , ' , :, '- rw. , i f I ,iii 'f'...f.W-:. t A' :Aki-7-llltf I-Sc' 1 5 ,V 4-f VI Q' . T1-. I Q7 rg - A J N55 -f X . Yr.: - sf - Q M 'Qs I 'EDN x .-f5,.,2 N im 'HK R X .kfa nnrn len , Q Page Twenty-jour .-XI.IL'Ii ISLE ' ' A A JUG lligggyillc Il, S, lg Ilirmingharn H. S. ll 3 .luniur Night: Normal Training lll. IX'g lilac Club IX' HOOKER SMITII Latin Play I 1 Forum I I larie I 2 Iloys XYork- ing Reserve Ilg Debate III: Junior I'lz1v Ill: I'ootbull IX :Class Ilrcsiclcnt IY. NlX.X IARSUX Swede llziskct llzlll I, Il, III, IV: Stunt Night Ilg Pep Com. Ilresicleut of l'cp Com Training Club III, I, II. III, IX'g . Ill: Normal Iv- if If iv- , . . I junior Play Illg Quill llozird IV. 5 oii YO LT XT joe Football l, ll, Ill, IY: Track l. II, III, IY3 llasket llall I, Il, III, IY: llzxsket llall Captain lX': llep Coin l: Singing School Ill: junior Night: Quill Ilourd IY. ,lL'LI.-X ISRUXYNINU lidclyvillc ll. S. I: L' ll. lllg -lnnior Nigh Trzlining Club Ill, IY. 1 llrowuiug' incinnati H. S. t Ill: Nornlzll 9 S199 I , -. V if . ' 'I ' ' 1 . J! ,, ,, 115! - 1, G by In I .ssl -If --...--fb.:-xr U 'l ' l x 6' 3 ,,.,,..J, , if i .. in 1 54 A ' ' 'I -' , Q' . w 8 .z G , J L -,. ' -r N .4 -Ex s .-P,-1 '- 'ef' md R XX . ala. fm:-nfrr. L MARGARET LIAIXES Gaines Pep Com. I, ll, Ill, IV: Basket Ball T, II, lll, IYQ junior Playg Mixed Cliorus IY: lf. lf. IV 1 Stunt Night ll: Mound lluilclers IY. 11111111.11 w.1x'r1q1N.s --'11,11dy Libertyville 11. 5.1, Il, Ill. 1L11.1A o'N1:11. --1u11y l 1 Forum II: junior Xight: Xormal 'I'rai11i11g' III, IV. -ION.'X'lill.-KN PARKS jon Glee Club I. ll. llI 3 :Singing School IIIQ Boys lvllflilllg Reserve ll: Latin Iilllj' Ig-luuior Night Ill 3 Football IV. Rl.7'l'll MIl.l7RI2D SEEDS Seeds lfai-111i11gt1111 ll. S. llg llouzipzlrte ll. S. ll, Illg lilee Club IV. i Page' Twenty-five Zh .-1' Q K 9 gf gn'-vriffv '8 2 If jv I. 1 x Q75 'ek X QM :ssl ,. - f , l P L, ' , - - r, ,,,.v1- L , - I I WM-, - I I . - sy . 2' ' , Q.. ..- Q . f I- , X I J.: S' - A 3 4 f ' ,- L -Q, P s . '55 -.h N -' 1-'z . 8 Ml., L Pay: Twenty-.fix I-I'CIl,E DUKE Lucy Van XVert II. S. Ig VK-'elden I-I S. II 1 Osceola II. S. III: Normal Train- ing Club IV. FR.-XNK A. LANE Red Glve Club III, IVQ Singing' School III: junior Night: Mound Builders IV AVERYI.. M .X URI N Ii MCCLEARY Averyl Libertyville H. S. I, II, III. CLARENCE HARLEY Quack Glee Club II, III, IV: Singing School III: junior Night. MARY HELEN NYHITNEY Lute I-'ep Coin. I, II, III, IVg'Stunt Night II: Singing School III: Glee Club I, II, III, IVQ junior I-'lay IIIg Basket Ball I, II. III, IV: Class Vice-President IV: F. F. IV: Quill Board IVQ Mound Builders IV. r .MQ xv 4 1, 1 On . . 155 4 1 '- .ig-It ,Anita I UF!-.fl VN N. ,L Q v Q .i.'-, 44 -.-... ,-.,-il-V-f'w14- f ' X 1 5 'CL r , 4 ' . . A J .r. I ' ,S S, 'QL I 6 'ix A- 'BN ' I ' x C73 'fx-Q H N A t hnfnlgt 1 THOMAS RIDER Tom B035 XVorking Reserve II: Mixed Clwrns IVg Track III, IV. NIINNIE MARIE BAILEY IXlinie Normal Trzxiniimg Club III, IV. RAYMOND E. CULI' Munkl' Glee Clul: ll: Tumbling Team Ill: junior Night. GLAUYS CHRISTNER Dutchey XYashington H. S. I. II. III. ELSIE RUTII IFORDYCE Ruth I-ihertQ,ville H. S. I, II, III. Page Tfwenty-sewn ffl gpg . ,, 1 f 14 C ,, pl SZ ii-Ai -1,.n,-.Iwi-:+Hl'V Aili' 'QA1 ' '- ,- . Sggf 1f ' H U 'i i 4 0 f . mv ref X - f- W ' 6 , :Ex W -4.9-'E ' 5 1 lliunlm Page T4-Utfllj -eight MILDRED ALLEN DER Millie junior Night. ALBERT FULTON Squire Libertyville II. S. 1, II, III: Glee Club IV: Debate IV. ALMA MASSEY Alma Glee Club III, IV: -luniur Night. EDXY.-XRD SAXIUELSON Shrimp Packwoocl H. S. I, II, III. LLTCRETI.-X MARTIN Crete East Des Moines ll. S. Ig Declzlma- tory ll: Mixed Chorus III, IV. lk ,X 4'-A W1-nfk-fiiul J L ' I f ,. X H' if ti G r - ,I .1231 F . I' '.iu,,?. 'rx hey., v V.-. 5' ,,,,,....f:...f-:vu if x l ,. -W , , , , A , Hi, rt X if .. ,1-. 1 qv A -'V 4 3' Q7 1 -T' 5' 'V' E' RQ, -:fax x .-f-,Z X gt frm,-n,',, 'Qu KATHERINE LENVIS Kate Stunt Night IIQ Forum IIg junior Night G-lee Club III, IVQ Normal Training III, IVQ President Normal Training Club IVg Quill Board IV. ELMER RODGERS j. T. Glee Club III, IVg Boys' lVorking Reserve Ilg Junior Night Foot Ball III, IVQ Basket Ball III, IV. ROSA I-IILDING ROSy Junior Night Normal Training III, IV. LORELLE BAKER Packwood H. S. I, II, III. CARRIE HELEN' DROZ I 'Stunt Night II: junior Night. Page Tfwrnly-nine ,Q , , f. L, . ,, , , , 1- ,V ' sf. iii -,rw-:....i.1+s,ai11'l'15 Q41 3 ua V fe H, - 1f 35-. 1 54 4 ,I Q LE' 3 Q I A - 'JJ 5' ' 5? . ' I-:IN 3 ,-Chg ' R XB K xt ,mlm ALBERT THORNBERRY Declarnatory I. II, III, IVQ Pres Boys' Pep Com. II, III: Debate II III: Glee Club IIIg Singing School III: Pep Com. IV. RESSIE M. BAILEY Bee Normal Training Club IIIQ Pep Com. IV. 0'l l'O VVESTPHAL Dock junior Night. EDNA KRUMBOLTZ Edd Stunt Night II: junior Night III: Normal Training, III, IV. FRANK B. STEVER Prick Boys' NVorking Reserve II: Junior p Play IIIg Football IV: Pep Com. I, I II, 111, IVQ Quill Board Iv. Page Thirty L I 45 -0 L ,, .1 . A ' . V s- , ' . l .'.,,,. ' Ai' fl. , 4 ,1 I ....,,,-.a'...++:.+f-IIQG1-ifIII' 'QQ'-Q r' if f I is A f,.' , ,IV 5 J: 1 'cf ' '5 ' ' J' sf - 9 . 4 1 ' p- ' ' ' .L IRM I X ':,5 AL nl' l'-,fl -R N Q7 ' X- ALICE UII.BER'I' I.ittIC Abbey Forum II: Stunt Night II: junior Night: Glee Club III, IV: Mound lluilders IV. I IXIARCY XYILSON Macey Forum II: Glee Club III, IV: Class President III: Iloys' Pep Com. III, IV: junior Play: Yell Leader III, IV: SingingvSclionl III: Mound Build- ers IV: Quill Board IV. IZLIZ.-XRlT'l'Il MURPHY Bess lim-nun II: junior Night: Normal Training Club III, IV. COYLE KNOIYLES Knolie Nuys' XY0rking Reserve II: junior Night III: Quill IV. IERCIQL MAY BONNETT Libertrville II. S. I, II, III. X K n-mt ,,,. Page Thirty-on: u-JV? .51 1 1, 144 49' - , ' : v ,4 L, - i 0 ,r , fl' .1 ,.,.,w-1'k.. 4 ' V. 7 My ,vp.ffzvmfi'ru'h.w-'Wl'i1 ' Z 'I - .1 A 1. 5 .. - 1 Q . l L S , I- x 1' 1 sf., 5' ,T X V Q5 . -.wx x .-67:31 A.- NG -K X 5 1 humfvs. G1 Page' Thirly-I-'wo XVIl,l.l.'XRl NLNKIZNZIIZ l3ill' lforum ll: -luuior Night lllg lilci- Cluh IY. HELEN li. S'l'L'L'liEY Smokie Stunt Night llg junior Night III: Pep Com. H. lll, IV: Klixccl Chorus Ill, IYQ Quill llozml IV. l,liS'l'liR li. MYERS Hklyers' Pzickwoocl H. S. I, ll, Ill 1 Glu: Cluh IX-. lIlil.IiN l'.,XL'l.lNlf KICC-ABE l lelcuei Glue Cluh Ill, IYQ junior Night Stunt Night ll: Quill Board IV: Fo- rum ll. NIIQRLE I.L'l'liR Bloody Bill junior Night. v lb I 1.3 .....M 121 L , . . ' ,A 1, ' S' ' Q1 ' - V ,. I .- ,y V V, - 'A . Q. fn ' 4 .qisfa-4.f-ww--'H ' X ' 5 , fI.Lf iE Cl - T:-. 1 f A ., , , -' -A. Q, - . 8 . D . I X 'K . -1, - , .T P K SX - N 1 '27 . ., 5 N GQ -fg- XX .L S .Mfg fa MARGARET xvHEAT1.Ex' -'Maw' Mt. Pleasant 11. S., 1, 11. 111. DELMER ISRAEL Band, Orchcstra, '13, '19, '2O. M I LDRED C. EDXYARDS Fluff Packwood H. S., I, II, III. CLAIRE MONFORT Claire junior Night. MARVELLE C. RHYMAN Packwood H. S., '17, '18, '19. Page Tllirry-thru if qsvnv-E 415 Q I ,w 4 x. t fn s-go I , h I. - L - h . - ,tv KJ' vm 11-5 i. 5 p 9 ,l v ,,,,,,,.-ip-vi'11?N-'f'A' ' x 5 W , V Q! A' Y I 'tn r -uf -'- 1 , .: if - ss' 4 4 P 4 C -'14 J fs S , N5 X ' 'JN X 'A 'Zz A. I N L' MQ XB at -wan Page Thirty-fouf YICRA R. YALTGIJT Ottumwa H. S. I: St. -I o s e p .-Xcadcmy ll, III: Girls' Pep Com M,-XDGPI CRAFF Oskaloosa H. S. I, II, III. Class Will VVe, the.class-of 1920. in the presence of the attesting witnesses. this second day of January, in Fairheld, lovva, Jefferson County, herewith, draw up and publish this our last will and testimony. ' . I To the Faculty: 1. XVe give our permission to use the same t6St questions, jokes and stories on all the following classes. supply of coal. 2. VVe leave our sincerest wishes for future years of peace. v , To the School Board: We ask that our text-books be soldf and the proceeds be used to buy an extra To the Class of 1921 l. Wie give our seats in the chapel. 2. NVe leave our Latin and French ponies. 3. W'e bequeath our most interesting Physics experiments. To the Studenrbody in General. l. VVe leave our property in general with the teachers. 2. VVe ask that our expressions of sympathy and our good grades pupils disinclined to study. Personal Bequests l. Bernice Ruggles gives her ability of blutfing to Max Guyer. Z. Lucille Duke leaves her quiet habits to Cleo Pence. 3. Albert Thornberry leaves his sense of humor to Aaron Vlfebber. 4. Margaret Gaines leaves her coquettish ways to Rowena Nellcr. 5. Leonard Sullivan gives his place as captain of the football team Stephenson. 6. Claire lllonfort leaves her curly hair to Gertie Haines. 7. Clarence Barley grants his studious habits to Elden Bowermaster. 8. Vera Vaught gives her Helen Stuckey's recipe Marcy's bashfulness to VVe leave Carl ,lame's SJ. 10. l l. perfect penmanship to for Cookies to Fern Herbert llowermaster. raven locks to Martha Clayton Turney. Fleming. Garber. 12. Booker Smith, Frank Stever and Rob Mitchell ask that their red shirts be given to the teachers to illuminate the paths of all backward students. be confered on all to Kenneth Senior Class History And it came to pass. in nineteen hundred and sixteen. in the school of the Orange and the Black. that the most brilliant class ever known in history entered Fairfield High School. As Freshmen. the class won the approbation and appraisal of all their teachers and upper classmen by the miraculous manner in which they conducted themselves. Mr. Nixon proceded to take them under his protection, saying they needed a little fathering and mothering. Wihen football season began two of their members did them- selves credit in that kind of athletics. Later, in basketball, they were represented. On Old Settler's Day the Freshies entered the Parade with their Baby Carriage Float amid the envious glances of Sophs, juniors and Seniors. As Sophomores, they were the most renowned of all classes. The basket ball championship was cast their way, to the discomliture of the haughty Seniors. Then. at the approach of Spring, the measles of discontent and adventure broke out among them and resulted in a rolicking out-of-door picnic at the Old Settlers' Log Cabin. The third year rolled around and the juniors were looked upon with more re- spect and awe by Freshies and Sophs: and Seniors deemed it necessary to notice them. Several of their number enlisted in the ranks of the football and basketball squads. In track they were also represented. The entire class displayed their remarkable talent in the most thrilling comedy ever staged. Her Gloves. The Juniors also gave evi- dence of their excellent hospitality by giving a banquet of the most delightful kind, at the Elk's Hall, to the worthy Seniors. At last the class took their places as the dignified Seniors. In their studies,- No one could compare!! In activities of every kind they could not be excelled Seven of their members represented on the football eleven helped to bring victory from Ottumwa and Burlington. Their candidate also won in the boy's declamatory contest. In yells, as well as music and debate all gave their voices in hearty support. So here's to the Seniors! They've all done their best, To add to the glory Of old F. H. S. Page Tliirly-ffvg 49.2 . A s ,. HA 1, . ' f -1 ' I , ,.,..v , ' .Q ' t. 'Ia sf ,,,,,. - 1--1141 Q' 'i9'i EM Ji - ' fr, ' SE: :' 1 lf gf. , Q1 -' ' -' . .: gl - , .z In 6 , J L N ,L ' ' -r N N . -.1 X .-P 1 v FB X 7- naval.. ' 4 'Aw me ff 5 Q. at 'Xt s. The Class Prophecy of 1920 t Time .,......... .......,..,....... ,......,................................................... 1 9 30 Place .......,.,.......,,.....,.,......... XVorlds' Fair at San Francisco Katherine Lewis was walking through the Horticultural Building in an apparently aimless manner when, she suddenly recognized one of her old school chuins, llelen McCabe, in the crowd surrounding the magnificent fruit display. KATHERINE: Pray what brings you here? HELEN: Oh, I've just Finished that Latin text-book I was working on. and I'm just here for a short vacation. K.: You didn't know I was living here. did you? I have a boarding- school up on the hill overlooking the bay, and it sure is great fun. Ray- mond Culp and jonathan Parks have received nrst prize on their peaches which were raised on their scientific farm in Michigan, H.: Lucile Duke has her prize poultry on exhibition, too. And have you seen the Art Building? Coyle Knowles and Edmund Norvell have made quite a jump from cartoons. K.: All our old classmates are considerably scattered, now. Ruth Seeds is a missionary to Siamg and Helen Stuckey and Gladys Heald are engaged in research work in Arabia. H.: Oh, yes, Booker Smith is governor of Iowa. And would you be- lieve it? Albert Fulton is United States minister to Mexico. K.: I heard Frank Lane is superintendent of a Sunday School in the New York slums, and Helen Droz and Minnie Bailey are his chief assis- tants. Francis Pearson and Elsie Fordyce are giving Chatauqua lectures on 'Scientific 'Study,' and are quite successful. H.: Carl james is the famous physician of St. lXlary's Hospital in Chicago where Lucretia Martin is the head. By the way. XVilliam McKen- zie is the junior partner in Bradshaw's Furniture Company. K.: julia Browning is the mathematics instructor of Carthage Col- lege. I always said Mary lYhitney would be a good kindergarten teacher. at least she is teaching a lot of little 'Young' ones. H.: Then Gladys Christner is the editor of the society column of the Chicago Herald and Examiner. And Alma Massey is telephone operator. K.: Have you heard Edna Krumboltz at the 'Grand' lately? She has become quite a celebrated violinist. H.: I saw Bernard Glotfelty not long ago. He was selling a book written by Otto XVestphal. Otto is considered good authority on ponies and live stock. K.: You remember Thomas Rider? XVhy, he is a Studebaker sales- man. And -Ioe Yount. our F. H. S. athlete, is coaching a winning team at Princeton l'niversity. ll.: I was talking to Dora Snyder a few days ago: and she said she had an awful nice little summer resort up in the mountains near Great Page Thi: tj'-six 4 s c ,fp A ' - lf 'i'f? .V--11: . ' ' - ' . sf - .,,,,.-.7,1..i-4.1s.+e--21'ifk A 1 5 E5 Q. Lv. 9 f y fl 3 : 5: L -'L S -'J sl x P HE . . was .- ,-1 - 3 xx.. RQ m....l.,, Salt Lake. She told me that Harold XVatkins is the Inn-keeper at Salt Lake City and Llorelle Baker is his assistant. KL: Are Margaret Lyon and Marjorie Heaton still movie stars? H.: Yes, and james Russell is manager of the 'Victory Theatre in Fairfield. . K.: Have you heard anything about our editor-in-chief, Frank Stev- er? H.: Yes, when I stopped at Fairfield on my way here, I saw Frank. He was ticket agent of the C. B. Sz Station, and Hubert Bates, our class secretary and treasurer. is the famous architect who built the 'Fairfield junior High School Building' K.: I guess Rodney Gormley and Murle Luper have gone to seek their fortunes in Alaska, and XValter Brady is a sea captain. H.: Dora told me that Alice Glenn and Bernice Ruggles were living on a ranch in Colorado raising guinea pigs. K.: I got a letter from Claire Monfort today. She is Domestic Sci- ence teacher in Fairfield High. She said that Elmer and Burdette Rodgers have a gooseberry farm south of town. H.: Have you heard of the new Sutfragette Club? Rosa Hilding, La Vera Hankins, and Bessie Bailey have organized one and are now making speeches for iVoman Suffrage. K.: Claire said that Carl Bishop owfns a meat market in New Chica- go. Also that Milly Allender has married a French poet. H.: Nina Larson is a gym teacher, and-oh, yes, that reminds me-I saw an advertisement the other day something like this: 'Dancing Lessons-Cheap-Sl, S2 and S3 Classes: Marcy VVilson. ' K.: I believe Ercel Bonnett and Averille McCleary still have their boarding house in Libertyville, haven't they? H.: Yes, and Marvelle Ryman and Mildred Edwards are running a millinery department in Kansas City. K.: Robert Mitchell is mayor of Birmingham, being elected by an overwhelming majority. Lester Myers and Edward Samuelson are part- ners in real estate. li.: Avcril Hammer is an experienced electrician by this time and Leonard Sullivan is a civil engineer. Alice Gilbert is a music teacher. And Margaret Gaines is making quite a stir as a society belle in Paris. K.: Clarence llarley is a very exacting judge. He said there was a most amusing case tried last spring when Marjorie Heaton sued Bill McKen- zie for calling her names, but nothing was done with the matter. H.: Fairfield has an orphan's home, now. julia O' Neil and Eliza- beth Murphy have built a very elegant establishment. Vera Yaught writes stories for the St. Nicholas and is becoming quite famous. K.: I never supposed Albert Thornberry would be a lawyer. He ought to be a comedian. H.: lVell, he is a comedian, l guess: at least the court room is not always in a complete state of sobriety when he is there. K.: lVe can only hope our future will be as satisfactory as our past. H.: I'm sure they will be. Page Thirty-.fefvrn -499 L. fpf ' A K .,..- , l' .-,,. p1- A F g , x . . ' ' x t .. x :lf I., L : V. f ,A L I -'V' 1 ,, V l' - 9 ,f .5 it , 1,:fe.41,' 1432, 3 A , 1' 1 4 ., J. W . 4 5.7 L 14, -r P Q5 X J x r, I Page Thirty-right XX.. 1' l '1 K' iii HG1:-mln. 5,1 in fly. I L IM ff! gy Ill fl ff X . f ,f,' ,' 1 .' of I -rm 4 15: fir.. flrsnl- L, ' ffa 'X ,gf 'Q X wa ,Q F 4, gm 5 .N xv v E f - if Q 2 ? is ,ge ! -TLT ,L f L f .ww -,f' N Q ,5-ip. -A QQ. -4 is '-- fx K'n1 1- vs .A , W xx ffl' 221' 'v .- 3 4- 5- Pagf Thirty-nine JL --lv! G gf -5- av- v-'H F' N 45- .. L , s . ,Q S ' -- A 'V 'Y' ...V ff- ' Q. ...N X if . et , F7 ,, , .z 6 Q-'J , 4 . f 'J 5' ' Q Sh x - -BN X -'P'-Q ' tk N A ga lffwnfq, Sept. 1. i wood resite. Sept. junior Class History Taken from a junior's Diary 1917-1918 I cum to scule an got a papir with mi studies on it and when I got lost and went to the manule traneing rume four mi englishe class-a naughtie sophnnour boy tried to take my brothers stock- ings an he licked im good. Dec. 18. got mi things reddy to go home to se Snatie. Mar. 22. had a partie in the basement four Mis Stewart 'cause she is goin away to bee a nurse. May 15. had the bigest picknic in the gim that was ever had there ehere yet. june Ain't a freshman no more. going home tomorrow. 1918-'19 Sept. 1. back again and its swell to be a sophomore. Sept. 2. T-here was too many of those freshmen that's the reason we got licked. Oct. ll. Fact school's closed cause of Flu. lflave to go home and work. . Nbv. 15. Back agin and lots to do. Dec. 10. Debaiting team is chosen and ther's two sophomores helping beat all the other towns. Mar. 17. Big St. Patrick's partie in the gym. Mr. Kile was clever tif he did have to sacrifice his gumj when he won that potatoe race. june 5. Happy Day going home to nite. Sept. 1. iors get back 1919-'20 Schools started. They always start school when all the jun- Oct. 1. Clayton Turney renews the Vacuum. Oct. 5. NVilma XVoods is president of the girls Pep Com. Yes, she's a Junior. Dec. 18. Kenneth Stevenson elected next years football Capt. fand a Junior. of coursej. Elbert Herrold, Alfred Maasdam, Leo DeKalb, and Kenneth Stevenson received football letters. Jan. 20. Dean McKee won first place in the declamarory try-out. He's from our class. Jan. 29. Aaron XYehber, Clifford Larson, Dean McKee, and Edward Roth are on the debating team. April 23. juniors put on one of the best plays ever put on at the High School. I May 19. junior banquet. XVe entertained the Seniors and Faculty. Fine menue and splendid toast program. June 5. Commencement last evening. Now we are Seniors. Page Forli' Nelle Coop. . L W ' ,, - .fm-F-1 : .. g 4, ' X - ., L L A ' s 4 4 1 11' I ,Q ' w. ' 2 -A-N-M +A' X f 9, , 1-9 A 1 ,IV def ' ., N' Q L 1 '44 . vw .z 'Q , J L ,L 'I' P 5 .wx X .- ,-, N' NN ,gg ,....f., 5 G11 Vi .Q J 'TW 1: N 'N a 5 - X Yi cv- . IK: 1 R -I - 2 Y ' T: 6 5 X Y Second I i XX X sfo? 'YI I fl X xx - - U71 flue X 5 X .N r Roan! fc Success. ,I ,V t, I X., ,gf f fx , 11- Q '. X '1 E3 fi X O EL ,..2 X, h g'-?,r'x..'-!Q 3 g A Le Pi TC--1 ' 49? G - 4 QJLK-1 'LN' J? Ro.-up T D5 L4 .7 0 Svcczss fd 5 , ,nf .Q Cgvvcff C1-...J I Pagr' Fovly-one 5 Page Forty-tu-q 'C- ' ,, I 'I H' 'M' , or A- XX f. is w A-. J- . , s - 'f w' 5- - fs ff' ' 53, N ff - 1 -4.41, .': f4 ' 2 ,'PS-N rw-ev.1eer'fr .fr 'Tse bfi ' sv A 1 -:til ,mana-'S - .. - ' + 4 sv - S 1 I 1' i 2 0 7 The Class of Twenty-two AS FRESHMEN. 'Tis their Sophomore year, but when they entered school, They all felt as bright green as a certain famed jewel. Well, they won the sock tight on a bright autumn night, And the Sophomore casualty list was a fright. Each and every small Freshman was full of good pep, And the greenie gridironers made enemies step. Now in winter, Athletics got deeply in debt. Since the Freshmen had not shown their worthiness yet They decided to earn a nice hundred QSJ -or two, By giving a show, just to show what they'd do. Yes, they did it, and well, and since never before Did a class have a play until juniors or more. They were proud as could be of their green little selves, Because they had proved they were'nt laid upon shelves. When debating time came, they were right there, of course, And heard Leland Tallman debate with much force. Oratory went on. Then before school should end,' All their energies toward a class party did bend. AS SOPHOMORES. For drawing good posters to show how to speak, They took both cash prizes on Good English XVeek. Of all the stunts given on English Stunt Day, The best was their Three Bears and Goldiloeks play, Ranked with Senior play actors was Soph Uncle Samg And the Sophs in the Specialties made quite a jam. Every Sophomore signed for a 'Twenty-class Quill, For whatever they do, that they do with a will. Very many of them have been honored at school In dramaties, in music, in football most cruel. Even as they remember, twelve long moons ago, A Freshman was honored for tag-selling. So, Rah! Rah! for the class that is Red, Xlfhite, and Blue! Rah! Rah! for the class, the best class, 'Twenty-two! Page Forty-Iln 1-1' ff M 97 L L , . 1 ,, 2 - ' ,-, . 35 A, 'f QQ, y .,-1 bil' 'A f 2 , .rL..f-5-p+wi'i?5.nii-i1 A ' AX l .', 'EL I p-4 A A 1 5 V , 'N X - -5.1-Sf - Q - , 5, e 5 ' N ' 'Jx x .4225 ', ' X 15 f I L 2 A ,K HESHTDEN ,, f, E7 , f W . 5 l 'IL , ' M XX 'uw' X5 'N 1 K K 1. Rx M, .f , af wr' ,AY K X -55 i fly X. 'N f fy' ,Q . U 1 ' ffw 1 E,-. V IW' Z it? Y '14 Es - . -'i,, . P ge Forty-four Page Forty-fuse -'lf Lf .Af -F W' LZQV Y Q f ' iii -4M:ww+e-filfi-iff, 5 ,, iii' H u Q: ai-V : 4 A se -Q t y 1 'e f X-fy.. ti: N x 'JF 'NTZS l.'vc'nf4-A N.. The Wearing of the Green Wfelcomed by the higher classes. the class of '23 thought they must have come to the wrong school. They had been coached for months on the bear- ing of martyrs sacrificed to His Majesty, King Teaseg and now they found that the King, frightened by their imposing array, had left--qu'te hurriedly -for less civilized territory. His ungrateful subjects were welcoming the once despised Freshies with open arms. After the novelty of being in High School wore off, the Sock Fight next captured their attention. This much-talked-of affair turned out to be only a gas-attack. - Two of the best football players of the season.-Byron XVest and Zell Brown-came from the ranks of the Emeralds. They may not have been the stars of the performance. but they made some of their opponents see stars. It is true that the Freshmen made more mistakes than any other class during English XVeek3 but altho they candidly admit this, they admit even more candidly that they had more students to make them. XVhen it came to the Freshman Stunt. the other classes confessed that it was as good as their own. tlt really was better, but an upper-classman would never say so even if he were under sentence of deathj Their Speaker and their Ten Little Errors made a great hit. The hero and heroine of the Play given for English Night Entertainment are known in private life as Robert Bartlett and Frances XYilson. Freshmen. in F. H. S: class of 'Twenty-three. More Freshmen were in the dances. Speaking of English XVeek in general and the Foster Contest in particular, Margaret Bridges, '23, was given Second Honorable Mention. There were other productions, also. made with a great deal of commendable patience and paint from the Freshmen embryo artists. Not to be outdone by their friends the enemy Sophs, one of the Fresh- men went out for debate. Harry Fred Israel may belong to the class that the Vacuum labelled Grassy. but he was a howling success, not in spite of it, but because of it. Freshmen can cage a basketball as well as any upper-classman wild- animal trainer. Wlitness Zell Brown, who was put on the basketball team the first game. Three girls entered for girls' dramatics, Hattie VVeber and Wilma Sellers with How the La-Rue Stakes were Lost and Carrie Van Lissel with Her First Call at the Butchers. VVilma Sellers was placed second in the Girls' Big Nine tryout: and with three more years to win honors by the gift of the glib tongue, the Freshmen will have speakers to be proud of. Now of course the class of 'Twenty-three does not believe in blowing their own horn, so in this history they have told only the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. If there was ever any class Could beat our 'Twenty-three, VVhy. just produce the evidence. Put in your History. Frances M. Wilson. Page Forty-.fix ff? cv - - 1,4 .Mm ff ' Q , ' -'rf' , ,,,.,-:mf-w.1h-Qff W k AI , vs.. .fl : .5 H. -:, ,,. xmw ig! gf A! .45 'sf L Q , I : Q L : , C 1,1 9 A N f- tw W K x'r.,f-F3 ,. tkgxs N -- 'JN ' -5. N Jfgf f . 7 U! J E AX X Mi i f X ,f ,ix ff N I X PSX fx, Q, .Y X NX 1 fl XVTXX XXXXXXX Xfb ff! mx xxx X 'Inf' A V' A XX XXX V , b y X X ff' XX .Z f QMSHC 41,1-i.. st 4 hhvvfu -i,.F - -1 F77 3 Pagr Fo ty .ff ffl 1-1 'tx Page Forty-eighl . , ' Q 1 fx SLN ll QQ if , .frvv P 1 ,S l . qi N2 . U' . E ' E 1:11 K, , S U' ,,,N' Qf z MUSIC .qw 5 ui Q-1 C U 'U Z3 ..- .A 1. La .C -.- O Ill w ..- .ra P5 'E .2 I 5 - :: CJ .2 ... -.- O H C U E .- A 5 E 5 mv 'U u .C .. x. O lo-1 51 .J .... C. 3 4- :- O Cl. O- O M L. as P :J III I- u P: - O '6 o .: U U7 .I bf I 'E U u: .52 41 LY-4 best teachers ob- the -.. Q U 1: o .2 'U C GS O U: an 5 U J: CI O m L- F3 A -H .C Q-1 3 'U ca ... u 0 C C 0 u O Cf Ts I .-. O 3 E 5 S 2 r.-I O Ax.. -1 I-. O .. u cu .5 'U 5-1 5 an :U U D N. vi: C. tamabl -253 3.25 U.- QJNA- ,go O: o Mu: :E Un QJE 58 Bax .Em Sw 202 O2 'EU me .Ez ...- 'SLE ga. fi ma 5. .e EE Nu Sv .UB OLD ju, 1123. Oo 'aan ,EQ we -:J S8 UI: B.- 33 .EC 52 53 'L- Ou Ea -.Am ow. -Lo .-..o I-D if 5. :zz '15 ... ... 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FL' Alumni VVith a brief mention of the students, our youngest Alumni, who are combining work and pleasure in an entirely satisfactory manner while attend- ing Parsons College and many other educational institutions, we will call your attention to a few of our Alumni who are doing their part in the daily life of our city, each one wishing now and then that he were out in the big world, yet each one getting quite a lot out of life according to his own nature and disposition. If your name does not appear on this page, do not feel slighted. It is not because you are too insignificant to mention, WVe are leaving out the names of the illustrious. Miss Frances Spence and Miss lla Collins are doing their part to make the collge, the High School and the Court House run smoothly, even though their interests are somewhat divided. and now and then their thoughts may stray to other cities. Mr. C. S. Lamson, one of F. H. S.'s most brilliant students, after extensive travel abroad and in our own country, has returned to take charge of his iather's business. VVe must make mention of those Alumni who are doing their part to make Fairfield one of the best factory towns in the country. VVe will pass over the heads of the different departments of our factories, as they are well known to all of us, and we will bring into the limelight some of our younger Alumni who we know will appreciate a little publicity. Mr. Edmund Hunt is working night and day in order that the Mitten liactory may turn out many mittens. and pay large dividends. Mr. C. E. Downard is a recent addition to the force of the Dexter Company, but we have no doubt that he will rise to fame with the company. Miss A. Larmore's bright face is also one of the assets of the Dexter Co. Many of our Alumni seem to be permanent fixtures with the Louden Machinery Co. C. Langhridge, H. lVagner, G. Vlfoelhaf, H. Fulton, and several others of our Alumni, may always be seen about the office. The men of the office would be helpless were it not for VV. Barnes' efficient management of the files. A. Gilbert. L. Burke, li. Snook a11d E. Turney turn out large volumes of correspondence, which is hurried off on its way to the Fairheld Post Office as quickly as possible by L. Hanson, in order that the employees of the Post Ofhce may not have too much idle time. Now and then an item in the Daily journal will bring our thoughts back to the old days in F. H. S. Recently our old friend, Clement Miller. advertised to us the fact that he was equipped to assist us on moving day. Quite often such an item as this will remind us of the days when we, too, were students of F. H. S. VVe are all proud of F. H, S. and the graduates it is turning out every year, and we hope that our Alma Mater will never have cause to be ashamed of anyone of her one thousand Alumni, though some of them may fail to become famous, ' ' Page Fifty 4 ' v? .-Af., , -1' : 7 ,A ff v .,r 'ff-A' 1-.I , .rf ff- f -fi f-We in ff 97 4,5-,-,lf'4,lV J' - - fbi-, p If-4 A i s Q74 . . Ja l -. Z 7.1. Q '55 ' x - 'P x ,-P f - N- rum-,f tP1'Wvf 1f's 'FGIMM Q uf., Nl ,W x Fr. Na hnonfn, Bible Class This year for the first time Bible was included in the course of study at Fairlield High School. lfnder the supervision of Prof. Vartanian and with Miss Barton as the teacher, a class was organizel which inet once every week. The class selected for its ofhcers Averil llzuniner as President, and Mary XVhitney as Secretary and Treasurer. The work was not compulsory, but about one hundred students signed up for the work. The class proved to be very interesting as well as bene- ficial to all who took advantage of the opportunity. Because of unforeseen difficulties the class was unable to complete the entire year and dicl not accomplish all that waw haped but nevertheless it has opened up a field in High School work which we all hope will be carried out further in future years and in time become a compulsory study. Pagr Fifty-our Page Fifty-tfwq 5' 1 1 X, rr, - ' ' 4 -mi f, 'Av V G' , gf iii 'ya .--vfs,-'vii'-vviv'ia'i'1i E 5l:8N 5 V... Y 7: ,Q E'--' 1 gg! rp 1 Q U 1-'4 D rs Q, lil i es 4 -'., 5'. ' QQ .. N x ,. 1.1 My X E h?wv.l,,l Normal Training The Normal Training Class forms only a small part of the class of 1920, having only twelve members. Nevertheless it made up in quality what it lacked in quantity. Early in the year the class organized and elected officers as follows: Katherine Lewis-Presidentg Bessie Hammons-Vice-President3 and Nina Larson-Secretary and Treasurer. Although the class was burdened with State Examinations at the court house, they kept in the best of spirits and really enjoyed the additional work. During the year each member of the class had some experience in teaching by supplying in the various grade schools and in many rural schools. Each member reported being pleased with this bit of real teaching, and if reports are true, the little folks were equally pleased with their new teachers. This work in teaching will be very valuable when the Normal Training Girls start their work as teachers at the beginning of the next school year, VVe have spent many enjoyable times together at the class meetings which were held at least once a month. The main feature of the year was the Leap Year Party. If anyone should doubt the good will of the Normal Training class or the truthfulness of what has been said concerning their good times, why just ask some of the boys who were fortunate enough to be present at the party. Although we had many activities that we alone are concerned with, yet we feel that we also did our share in all the school activities. ' Page Fifty-three 4,3 Q A L I. A 3 ,V f -f f'.'f s?y' -f. 4 , W,-'nikki-rWMim:Aa:sk' 41' 5 J: , 'i,, , ,., A , 4 35: 43 5, T gg N5 X ' 'JN x ,-5,31 . Xl., alfa lm-nl Q qi V 2 X N XXL 1, I A 'Tina rr. H1 X? xxx' X X XX an f --777YEQlf 4 SHDT f f K , . 1 xx W X x v' ' Qtr ie C4 Y E 'H :fon- g n I l BULL Q PHT ffff if HP jf!! ORJFW. nsxrr ,W Vvf' R. E Iam. E R E5 225: '--'t..,..:: -13. -S. - MTMLETUE5 0 f 4. 4 L ,.. . A ' , I.-l',.45: -- A , ' Qf T:-D 1 .1 A x fir- f - -S w T c 3 4 la x- L x P T v 4 ' 1 -41 p 3 I' - 'Rv - XX L92 L IJIJTBFIL ' B! I Nc-AW X ' 'r I 5' 'S Nw + -N ' x.. X x 2 ,gb , .Af 'W 1 ' xg- J ,U X' If '. f Ns 4 we . 72- ' 'jf' 'ij Q. I - - -1 - ' -x H flflilrq, W . , N .-.-zz' 22 2 - -f N f - if ',4-- Page Fifty-ffm' as I , .L :v . ,A L, 1 ' -1 1 I ' ,' ,Q V W ,H-:. 'aLi1224T'illti'lQ , 5 ,A 4 -Q' ,Q H., ' , Ili.-L.f,,lV b. 'in f f? 5 f . 9 e' b e -e . .Q sf T re es' y Q5 NN -.xx X ,- 4' , I ff Qu ,... at linen , l l Football Coach Saur issued the call for football on September 4th, and about thirty men reported. Of their number tive were letter men. After a week's work, we began to practise for our first game, which was on October 4th. llfashington came down with one scalp on their belt and counting on annexing ours. The game was close and hard but showed the need of more practice. The game ended in a nothing to nothing score. On the next Saturday we had some easy pickings with the light Albia squad. This game showed our improvement over the first as we defeated them 19 to O. XVe had our first disappointment on October l8th, when we journeyed to Keokuk. This was our first game among strangers and we were not used to the crowd telling the referee his decision. 'We lost by only a touchdown at that, so we should worry and wait until they come up here. Score 7 to 13. The big game of the season was on hand and we were glad to have a few followers to go to Ottumwa with us, where we lost our second game by a referee's decision. Score 6 to 7 in Ottumwa's favor. On November one we counted on our hardest game of the season. Fort Madison had defeated Burlington so we could see what it would be to win this game. It was hard fought in the center of the field until the last few Page Fifty-.fix L ,. . A 1 ' f '. ' ...wt . M, 'f 'Q' , fe Wi ,..-.f........aafi' viva-, fa 5 V- .f : , ' ig Q. 'fn F7 5 I f 4 Ll: g ' -., W -T P v-- gs Q - x N .- ,..1 I Xb fa. lmvnfq-. minutes when Yount placed a perfect drop kick between the goal posts. Our wishes had been fulfilled. Score 3 to 0 in our favor. The next Saturday a team composed of four subs and several regulars playing in new' positions journeyed to Centerville. where they met an un- expected foe. The team played good ball but were defeated 14 to 0. Our chance for revenge. Ottumwa came down to give us a worse grubbing. From the very First whistle the game was ours, Ottumwa not having a chance to score. Ottumwa O, Fairfield 14. After several hard practices we journeyed to Burlington for our last game of the season. On a snowcovered field we played a game which Bur- lington could hardly understand. The boys all wanted to make this a suc- cessful season so they played as they had never played before. Aside from l3urlington's alabi it was a good game, with chances of a larger score on a dry field. Score 7 to 0 for Fairfield. Coach Saur also developed a second team which played several games during the season. Professor Repass had charge of this squad and a friendly rivalry existed between the regulars and the seconds which afforded excellent scrimimage at the practices. The men on this squad consisted of Captian Flindt, james, McKenzie, Lanam, XVinter, Tallman, Glass, Collins, jewett, Hudgel, Stewart and Fulton. They played excellent football, being defeated by Milton by the close score of 13 to 7, and also being defeated by the strong Richland team 14 to 0. Some excellent players should be i obtained for next year's regulars from this team. SCORES OF T H E SEASON Fairfield ....... .....,.............. O VVashington Fairfield ....... ,..c,., 1 8 Albia ,,,.,...,.,. Fairfield ....,. ........ 7 Keokuk ...... Fairfield ....... ....... 6 Ottumwa .... Fairfield ....... ....... 3 Ft. Madison Fairfield ....... ....... O Centerville Fairfield ...... .....,, 1 4 Ottumwa ..... Fairfield ....... ....... 7 Burlington .. Fairfield ...............,.............................. 55 Opponents ., Average points per game oh Average point-. per game 4X4 Games won ............ 4, Games tied ............ 1, Games lost SECOND TE.-XM Fairfield Seconds ....... .............. 7 Milton ...... Fairfield Seconds ....... ....... 0 Richland .... ., gg . , I ff I , . F ' -I! Y- -72' , X ,Y ,F Nami wr-495' Q A f Q . .' , I .--L -Q . - ' - f- . 7' f Y n -,f 4 2' ' H A! ' x A g I J 5, I 5 ' 5, L 0 .1 N 4-v , L ,L -r K V 'FSB X ' 'JN X rw ,M X 'ng vt. 'Q Q ,asf ,E-. Fg g. ' y5,.,i,,bVL N eg. 9 ,..a v. V 4 -A 1153 , in 1? 1' f -5' . . 5 ' ' '4g16?fw 3152- iv? - 5' N , 5 , 4 , v ,m 1 1:5 .4-A '9' ' - A J - . A -I .f iv . r ,U x .. X . ' x . 1. ' f ,. - A ki- - sm- -fx...-a...2iL.f,... .- . Page Fifty-eight .avg an Q Pram' if-u'l50v ' I 'Iv Miafill , , ,, Nl' ,.... Ns. 1.- -' vr 1, -' 9 7 -I ,. ' .-.M f-L'l1 T',Hx- Y V ,: 'Q M. ,.,..,,-.-.1 x v Q Q 1' ,. in , ,- -. '4 '4 up . 4 V Q I J , C x I . ..,-,,51 - - ,Q . ,,1 --r 53 x - -'X s ,-P 'f - X A am-4,5 L Page Fifty-nine l L -1 f-..:-3, if 1'-LL' f -t 4 - ,,c,.f, ar-rw-l'tiiv4+-, 9 ,Tfw - in 1 5 f a , - .5 -. ..: . sf - if . sf ' -- are at st - -A '42 mam Nt g, CAPTAIN SL'l.Ll VAN I joe, who had represented us the last two seasons. played a whale of a game at quarter. The Fort Madison game was won hy his perfect drop kick. He always called for the right play at the right time. ..- 13 'L 4 ti Smith a senior had no previous experience to start the season, but when he got a chance to play he showed his ability. He was always working hard and never missed a practice. . Page Sixly Sully was an old letter man and came out from the first and played in every game, He could be depended upon to make a hole or to stop a play of the opponent. Sully played real football. ,li Jon YOUNT: gig c FR.-XNK STEVER : I'rick came out at the first of last year but couldu't stay out. This year he tried out for center, where he showed' great accuracy. l-le was a sure passer and could be seen doing his part in every play. BOOK ICR SMITH: :gf , . , I. -' If I ,..,.,,,,,,-.:',,.,aav.L'a54?fllhV '-QPZTQ V 3 Vg1,i:jV . .f 'if I P4 A V, 3 . a f f a sf ,, a s N5 z N . -JN . x ,-f',.,.9 A lu. rs at X, KEN N ETH STEVENSON: Stevie, the smallest man on the squad, played a classy hrand of hall at halfbaek. At Burlington he played a real N t 1's team will find '1 fine captaln game at end. tex yeax' 1 . in Stevie ALFRED IXIAASDAM: jake at end, 1 football know ec ge game and will be a great help next year. jONA.'l'l l.-XN PARKS: lon had to learn football from the beginning. He was quick to learn and soon made a good player. llc seldom missed a practice. He will be missed next year. ELNER RODGIERS: Elmer was one of the few men w 1 the season started. He changed t work and smashing power. nroved to us that he had gained some l l last year. He played in nearly every ith experience when started at end hut was soon o the backiield, where he displayed fast head- Page Sixty-one I '.'.?-55,6 -v ,ff iq: , 1' ,H-,,,,,h,-.1-M..-1+s1'111f-1 4'-5 13644, if fgyi-1 1 5 4 1 916? 1 1 ,2 - a sf T .Q 'ia x - '-'X K --P732 N.. Duck 1111 Ins tcct 111111 wax: DCz1c1'r11 fullback. HL' the mz1i11:atz1ys Prigr Sixty-11:0 lust of the sc:1so11 whcn I X IiMMIiR'l' DACiGli'I I': 1 hczzcly plz1yc1'. Bott ' f1'cshn11111 1 gct 11:11 1'z1lI , 01111. Roy was substitutvd RQY LAXYSON: Roy Il S0 11 -1' 'll- 1 1o11101L. was il new 1111111 nt fcot I :wltowcd H110 qualities fro th hc In-011111 m 0 start, wha-11 hc trlul out 11 111 Zllflltlrit uvcry 15111111 lllltll L 1- il l'Cg.fL I plzqq.-ml 111 S111111: ot thc games lust yn-111' but th1,- 51-111' slmwn-fl 1111 e'at1'o11g in the bzwkficlcl. HQ was fast 1I'll'. ,..i ZELL BROXYN: Cn ll now 1114111 plzlyucl fullback. llc was tlu on x 111 1 0 l11L'lltiUIl 1111 thc all-stzlta tu 1 Bottle 110 'cr mct his cc K X BYRON xxvlisrlu :1 f1'Qsl11111111 11: ' 4 was ll st1'o11g line mam 1:1111 1 ncxt yczzr. 111111. :W ' 1 vill bc 111 - c ,M ...ltr ff., if L , if ,f L, V- -' J f x. I , -In Y ,,.....-s-,frr-I , V K up-. ,551 5- 1E fi7i., , 54 ,, ' V - .: - -' - - 4 N 9' J , L 1, 'Qu -r x l N 9 X x x ,.- ' You X ' .-f-, f Xt, 51 lziwnfr, v- ... 9 CLIFFORD HERRIOT: Kitten was a hundred and eighty pound freshman who 4 ' had never seen a football game. lle lcarneil fa-at ancl L Q played guard and tackle in several games. .s- i. .4 ROBERT NllTCllEl.l.: Darby,' was one of the best tifrllters we had. He could play nearly any position and play it well. This is his ast chance at High School football. ELBFRT lllflxR.-XLD: .i.i 1,. 5 . 1 ' vi' R t. it 1 l I l Wvk 1 4 1 , Dutch subbed at quarter and will probably make good 'xt that position next year. XN'hat Dutch lacks in weight he makes up in ability. 33 CARL BISHOP: ' Chisel was not a regular but he showed the old-time . l Gght in many games, especially in the lliort--lXladison game, it If when he was sent in to help stop their ottensive. . J LEO DEKALB: Uelialb came to us this year from Donellson. l-le sub- rtituted at guard and tackle. Fight was his motto. Page Sixty-fln'f'g' IL 1 4 ,, .mam 14 ff df 1El.'c.4i ,, N .. Q L 5 s-- a -'. V4 .1 Q. V - 3--1.,J A- liwuhel 'wk' Z-- v .Y-+. MM A X , fl ' . :' , , -:, '-U4 1, U 5' L- rg I ' sw c . f -. w we Q . -'S T X 5 N x .-f-,... .- Xu 0' V I Ns 1 hnon 3. Pngr Sixty-four Basketball Our basketball season was slow to start this year as our first game was cancelled. Xkle did not practice much until after Christmas. just three days before the Ottuniwa game we began in earnest and when we journeyed to that city, with a good number of rooters, we trimmed them by a score of 16 to 8. XYe next met Mt. Pleasant on our lloor. They were expecting a victory but disappointed them badly. Score 26 to 12. Burlington was our one hard light and at Burlington we blew up and got beat 25 to 15. Our next trip was to Muscatine. XVe had to play in a very small gym but beat them by 'a hard light. Score 28 to 24. The next victim was VVashington. VVe tramped on her to our own satisfaction. Score Zl to 12. The hardest game in the league came next. Burlington came up to prove her claim to the championship in the league. This was 0116 of the most exciting games ever witnessed in Fairfield. Burlington won by a margin ot Z points. The night after the Burlington game Ottumwa came down, fully expect- ing to defeat our tired team. They were surprised when the score at the end of the game stood 21 to 11 in our favor. Centerville was more than surprised when 'iw licked them 30 to 10 the night after the Ottumwa game. After Mt. Pleasant had defeated Burlington they thought we would be easy. XXV: were if getting beat 32 to 4 is what they call easy. The next week Vlfashington beat the second team 29 to 6. The tirst team went to lndianola to the Simpson tournament, this week, where they won their first game 52 to 8, but owing to lack Of sleep and the previous game, lost the second to Anita, 28 to 14. i Page Sixty-F114 w The Parsons tournament came next and we just walked away with every tmng. Muscatine ,..r. .A,, 8 Fairlield ,.,r ,...... l 8 Columbus hl. .,.. 2 Fairfield ......l8 Sigourney ,,.. .. 5 Fairheld .... ......26 Donalson ..... ..... ....,,. 1 0 Fairfield .,..........,....,....... . ,Y..,,..,... ......16 Keokuk .....a.....,. .,,.,..,.......,.,,........,.,,. 1 1 Fairfield ..........,.....,.,,,..,..,., a.........a..... 5 1 By winning the Parsons tournament we got to go to the state tournament at Iowa City. In the first ame w. dffutk l h g e L L1 ec t e strong Algona team, the picked winners at the tournament, 9 to 5. The second game was easy. Vv'e beat Victory 16 to 2. The third game for us the iirst day was with the husky East Wlaterloo squad. Score: 22 to l5 in our favor. Our luck changed h l w en we ost to the fresh Union team the next afternoon. Taking the season as a whole we have had the most successful season m many years. Out of twenty-four games we lost only four by the lirst team and one by the second. Capt. Yount, a senior, played on last 3ear's famous team. Joe was a good shot, could dribble a ball any place, and was always where he was needed. lYl1en he graduates the High School loses one of her best athletics. Sullivan, 21 senior, and one of last year's subs came out from the iirst and showed his ability at standing guard. He was not much for shooting but he always showed us that he could hold his man down. Sully will be missed next year, Page Sixly-:iq gn-'fvY aT'1'lf'4 vi' 1 ,V .54 -Ei' 4 0, F.- it 4' rr ,-sr . - ,- f ' - - ,f 1, f 11- :Y l ,. ,. .',f1'1!' ,'L -. 'H ' ' -ff 'Q -,--,,,, . ll- vw, 97 V 5 Zf - I 'if I 1 H: 'A . ' if - ' V- - f .1 4-v L - an x Q5 , -Ax K .-P , ' X 0 bil. 1. Rodgers played El consistant game :nt running' g'uzu'4l. llc was zx close guzxrcler as well as un excellent iloor mam. Garclener came out from the Erst and showed ability at jumping and basket shooting. lle should make a Fnne center next year. Brown, the only freshman on the sqnud, was a hue snot and played fast. llottle clon't stop for-anything' but the whistle and will surely make them look next year. , Page Sixty-se-wr! .av an 2 ,W an-'mb-tfai arf' 1' .wx - Wt. nc 1- 4- ld ' A if G ,pw ' j,.. lilly' ,- 45 ' B iiE .c.al J if 1 ff A sip! -.. 4 5, ' as 1 34-' , C m ' XT.-PX N: X ' ff' A Rlasdam played in several games and showed his ahility as a guard or center. lfle should make a good man next year. blames did not get in every game hut when he did get in he worked hard and fought continually. Dagjget didn't come out at hrst hut he showed some real class the games he got in. He will be a valuable man I1 ext year, Page Sixty-eigh! n ., - g if 3 i- . ,:'-f qgrffffr -Mmm-it-ruff' ' 5 M.. -. .Www i , M p, v,.,4,, Az! 0 is no 1 Q r x . 4 3-if' -- ct w. ' W 'ff s, s --3-,E ee. 1 ,L-. Gir1's Gymnasium Girls' Gymnasium has proved very successful this ycur under thc hvlp- ful direction of Bliss Collins. A certain amount of physical education is required of :ill students at least part of thc High School Course. This work has proved not only hcncficizll to every one, hut an interesting diversion :ls wcll. fiymnztsium excercise is of many varieties. The first part of thc year wus tukc-n up with drills and folk-dancing. llvcry cllort is made to encouragfc sound physical hzthits, nlcrtncss, :Lfl'1lCCflllll6SS, and sclf-Fclizmcc. Basket hull had its enthusiastic adherents. lntcrclzxss teams vicd with onc anothcr for the school championship which was easily won hy thc Scniors. The girls also met and dt-lczitcd the intfllllllvll liirl's ,llzlskcthnll IFCIHII. This your has coniirmcd thc hclief of prcvious XCZITS that thc girls, as wcll as thc boys, have tht-ir intcrcsts in zxthlctics. Running und jumping' havc thcir pluccs. llikcs :irc also grcutly cnjoycd hy :ill thc girls. -lust :ts in zincicnt timcs the slogan wus A sound mind in ll sound hotly, so is this thc motto of thc girls of Fzlirlicld High. ll. lll. '20 Page Sixty-nine ffl f swf' 55 pf-9,5 N 4... Wifi x ,-. .-1 fx, ff if -' 4 '- N' .N---1 w '- ' Nw... f-,f-iii-Q-iv?-Lani?-8-5' 1 3 x,,-. 'V t V ni'- -.U .,, , ' J.: Q 5, , . , Q , .1 Q- L ,Q 'r P K N , 'M NX BA X -Q 4' ' I 'B- ut 1 linen 9,1 Page Seventy Q 7 ,pw s r f -uf is .... ,fA..f-an-'fr9 d15Lhu V'aL' Q If 4,3 ,ha -- 'Sl .., , -if . 5 : V, X' ,. an Q it fra' 1' in , N VIL1,,,. 'WR ILJQ- v ' 5 -4 ---- W . , V ,rl 1' ,, 1-' ' C . , ' .lx -rd '15 i , ,J . 51 - - -I . W 3 , L . A X 'T x - .. .,1 , , Q3 - X , X ,-P I - Xa ff' .-,mln L .... A F IES' .. , :K ' S X 5 Q x ' Q E x -'X ' -R N X 1 x w X, , f I-rx 10 K X .-:y- 50,5 ous . 'F - gif' Kfiiig 3 N ly-9X I I .ZX xx j- xi S gf ' Elm ' N Ss .4 ,x. ?x Q 'fc X , 5 ' 1. - L 2 : :1,' 1 - N J X S ' ' X . : ' KN F fx 'K X ,-fxfa LX F- X ' f XXFX Q A f b' e X h yxrgr, x ' ' X 'r f -- K x fur, u., Xl! X by ,.4n' F' N51 C5 Pagr Sr'fwr1fy-um -to :JV ' ' 4 5' ..........M11 iv Ns, sw .Dx F.- , , i , ff H fr' rv' - 11 'L-4 ' 3 if -,- rc' , - ,........vk..-f- b - ' 'x if it 1 5 ,, 1 .z J 'L 4 ' D 1' ' -r L 'ix x - ' X -'f-,fy H I N, ' itffex Mrs. Alice B. Booker Mrs. Booker is 11ot a fac- ulty menrber but she has for several vears been the coach of tl1e deelamatory contest- a11ts and also the director of the class plays. As a de- ClZilllZltOI'y coach she is unex- cellecl. She has coached a winner 111 hoth the Boys' and Girls' contests of the Big Nme llllfl also a run11er- up i11 the State Declainatory Contest llllflllg' her coaching at F. ll. S. Vile Could not get along without her as a play director. The very fact that she coaches a play is a hig drawing card. Page Srwnty-Iwo Prof. O. F. Nixon For the past four years lfairlield has had lkdlllllllgf teams i11 dehatc. There is no douht that the one direct cause of this is the ahle coaching that their hare re- ceived fro111 our l'rincipal. Nixon, during' l1is college career at the L'nirersitx' of Indiana, was a real dehater. lle seems to he ahle to i11- still that dehating spirit i11to l1is pupils. Prof. Nixon also teaches l'11hlic Speaking' and it is from this class that lllOSl of our dehating and declainatory lllIllCl'lEll coines from. .1 . , :Ay ,A 1, ' ' ft.. .1 Q 14, . f ff fe ,...,..,,Ma.aw:.++.iaa.-i-illr S-Q , 5 1f fl-YQ-,5.. , 19 ,, . 4 2 Q -1' . - 23 5 ' . -JS ' X .45 'v -., Xi 2:75 hhanfq, Review of the Debating Season Notwithstanding the fact that four of this year's debaters were inex- perienced, the season was one of the most successful F. H. S. has ever had. VVith four or five weeks upon the subject Resolved that a Federal arbi- tration law should be enacted to settle all labor disputes and the able coach- ing of Prpfeisgi Nixon, two well balanced teams were organized. On the afternoon of March ll the Affirmative team defeated Burlington's negative team on the home floor by a two to one decision. On the same evening the negative team met Ottumwqa's Aliirmative at Ottumwa by a unanimous decision. Thus for the first time in the history of the Big Nine Leaguefl Fairfield achieved the right to a place in the final triangle. VVitl1 such a good beginning Mr. Nixon scheduled another triangle with Cedar Rapids and our old rival Mt. Pleasant in order that the men might have experience before the final triangle to decide the winner of the Big Nine League. The affirmative team journeyed to Cedar Rapids and after the hardest debate they had ever taken part in received a two to one victory for Fairfield. On the same evening the Negative team, after a most excellent debate, received a unanimous decision against the Mt. Pleasant affirmative team. VVith less than a week until the final triangle of the Big Nine League both teams worked hard. Upon the evening of March 26th the affirmative traveled to Grinnell, the winner of one of the triangles, and the negative team remained at home to meet Davenport, the winner of the other triangle. Both Fairfield teams entered the debate with the determination to win the championship of the Big Nine League for Fairfield but luck was against us. VVhen we remember that four of the boys were IICW' men and that both debates were lost by only a few percent, we realize that the debating season was a success. As all but one of the members of both teams will be back next year, Fairlield will be able to give any school a good job to keep her from winning the championship of the Big Nine League. Page Seventy-three Affirmative Team EDXYARD RUTH First Speaker lad is one ol the mam stays in debate at F. ll. S. lle was a membel ot last year's team and this year was better than ever. He is one of the smoothest debaters that ever was on our platform. He has line deliverx' and good argument. Next year Roth should be a perfect whirlwind in debate 9 V i XYILSUX S'l'liXX'AR h .V Second Speaker Stewert proved himself to be a whirlwind speaker notwithstanding the fael that this was his first year. llis appearance on the stage and his ability to grasp arguments helped the aftirmative team to win the two debates btewart will be with us two more years and there is no doubt that he will J be one of Fairtields best debaters l.El,.-XXII 'l'Al.l.1l.-XX Third Speaker Tallman made a fine showing' both in the llurlington and Cedar Rapids debates. He proved to be one of the eleverest and most impressive speakers of the vear. The Cedar Rapids papers declared him to be the best High School debater ever heard there. The school is fortunate as Tallman is only a sophomore and will he with us two more years. Page Si'T'1'l!fj f0IlI' l l X lit l.X'l'l Y li 'l'li.AXKl ,'Xl.lll2R'l' 1 L'l,'l'UN First Speaker At the tirst of the clebating season the prospects for ll clebater in the per- son of Albert lfulton seemed very poor. but alter ll few weeks of preparation and harcl work on his part he proved himself to be one of the most effective rlebaters on the team. 1-Xt Ottuniwa he experienced his lirst tlebate and also his ability as :1 clebater. XXI- regret the faet that .-Xlbert will not be with us next year. A,-X Rt DN XYlil1l'1lCR Second Speaker ln the public, speaking class in the beginning' of the ,lunior year Aaron proved his ability as a speaker. lle won a place on the debating' team and although inexperieiieed he proved to be one of the elearest thinkers in the debating class. ln the debates his fine constructive speeches and his ability to think of a logical answer to his llllll0I1l'Ili'S question proved to be an asset to the negative team. Cl,ll7l7ORl5 I,-XRSUN Third Speaker The fact that Cliltord Larson had never participated in a debate clicl not prevent him from being Il nieinber of this year's team nor from being' a sue- eessful clebater. Lllifforcl has an unusually strong voice and knows how to make use of it to the best advantage to clrive home an argument. Ile was one of the harclest workers on the team and with the experience gained by this year's work added to his natural ability he will make a better record next year. Dean Klcliee. . Alternate. Page Smwlzty-flu' .-gg f f-1 .sf .E-'Eicul , A 49- c 1 I-. .L . , , .- 0 0: . j'. I ff 7 -V ' f . .,:':' X, - ' V. ,..,MfM,,...g6..a1x- an 3, 3 , -5 ' .. ' . , ' - , 1 '-. p f ' 4 N'Q. ' . .A' wx' ' 0 -I v 2 - ., L -4,1 ' -1- 'W X5 N ' 'ax N '.-P,....2 N- N., 0' ff 1. xt' nan L Page Sefventy-.fix gp! . , ,ia L, ' - I 'V' H.-ip .. .' 'A ' all Ui ,. ,,,wa.1,..a++.La.1f-f-iii' -!6'f, 5 v '- . ' --H , - qi-V ,-42 :fi s. 17. 7 P9 A ' J : 5: Q fl . 'T' ' W 'r Q' R i X A 'BN X -'f-v : '- N gig. llbanlg-,, tu Declamation Fairheld High School has always entered into Declamatory work, but this year especially she has shown her abilities in this line. During the pre- vious two years Fairfield High School has been a member of the Iowa Big Nine Association composed of all the important schools in this part of the state, and although Fairfield is the smallest school in the Association, it has nevertheless carried off first honors in several contests and has always ranked high in every contest. Vile also send representatives to the state contest and our contestants have always been a credit to the school. This year we were determined to uphold the former standard of the school in the Big Nine and in the State contests. Enthusiasm ran high and interest in the work was exceptional, especially among the under-graduates. The first contest was a try-out for the Boys' Declamatory contest of the Big Nine. This contest was staged in December before the Chapel. Competition was strong, six contestantsentering. Albert Thornberry, who had represented us before, was awarded first place. -lack presented his dramatic selection The Boy Orator of Zapata City with force and expres- sion equal to any ever delivered by a student of F. H. S. Clifford Larson was awarded second honors. He delivered Patrick Henry's famous Liberty Speech . Only the first two places were announced. On January 16, Albert represented our school at Muscatine. He pre- sented his selection in such a masterful way that the judges were compelled to award him the Gold Medal. This was reported to have been the best boys' contest ever held by the Big Nine. On Jan. 13, the tryout for the Girls' Declamatory Contest of the Big Nine was held. Although no Seniors entered this contest it was a good one and brought to light much talent among the under-class men. Freshmen were especially represented. First place was awarded to Susan Fulton, a Sophomore, with a selection entitled The Three XVinners. NVilma Sellers took second with How the La Rue Stakes were Lost. Although Susan was the youngest girl who had ever represented F. H. S., yet by excellent training, natural ability and hard work she got her selection into excellent shape. Late in March she went to Clinton to compete with the other contestants of the Big Nine. She was given fourth place in a very close contest, only 611011 separating her from second place. This was considered remarkable as she was by far the youngestcontestant. In the early part of February the State try-out was held. In this con- test both boys and girls were eligible. There were as usual three divisions, Oratorical, Dramatic and Humorous. The Oratorical division was won by Clifford Larson with Patrick Henry's Speech. Margaret Lyon was awarded first in the Dramatic division giving The Three VVinners . Old Sal Glory given by Dean McKee was given first place in the Humorous division. First place for the entire contest was awarded McKee, with Margaret Lyon a close second. Dean represented us at home in the sub-district contest and showed up very creditably. Altogether we think we have had a record year in Declamatory work and the under-graduates who came out this year should afford some keen competition to neighboring schools next year. Page Seventy-:wen 4. id- .'1' 1, ' L -W ' .. ff' ifqi . ,i m rl,-ul ', ' ,- pw 'YV 7 La..4fif'lil Q , 3 1 'J' ' b 1 .- 1 1 1 if ?.'- -- 12- 1 1 ff ig A '.,. -.4-g s, -Q ' , 1 ye- C ,, ' -5,1 N - . .. X x . v-1 wh ' J A 1' I X gsm. in-n 5,-I 'Qu The Boys' Pep Committee XVhen school started last September we found that our school could not muster the necessary l'ep to carry ns through the school year unless we had some body or committee where l'ep could originate. be organized and displayed. Consequently we organized l'ep Committees. The Boys' l'ep Conunittee was appointed by Prof. Nixon and was com- posed of the peppiest members of all the classes lrom the Freshmen to the Seniors. liarly in September these fellows niet and selected Marcy NYilson as their president and l'ercy Carney as their vice-president. After they were organized l'ep began to fairly ring forth in lfairtield lligh. lt is the duty of the Boys' Pep Qommittee to lead in the Yells at athletic events, sell tickets for all High School activities, see that visiting representa- tives from other schools receive the best of treatment and to pep up the school in general. This year's Pep Committee has not been lacking in any of these respects. ,-Xt athletic events they are always rooting their best and inspiring others to do likewise. lt is always the Pep Committee who sells the most tickets and it is always its members who are the most courteous to our visitors. VVS' believe that the Boys' l'ep Committee is one of the most worth-while organizations we have and that it will grow in importance every year. Pagr Sewnly-riglzt cv -f - rv, A ff If ' ', W ' -..W-:W x'a214?il'Nl '!6fQ ' gf ' -: , L ,,... ' A ' A , if in af - ' if 1 go ,5 .z fsci ,D ' S, -r . . R5 K K Jbx x ,-P!! -Q. ,.... Hx President .....,.,, Vice President Bessie Hailey Blzirgziret Lyon Birdie Baldwin Lois Barnes Ruth H rzulsliziw llland Murdock Elizabeth Angstead Girls' Pep Committee Seniors Margaret Gaines Marjorie llezitun juniors Lencile linnglas Fern Fleming Adil Scott S0llll0lllOl'C'S Beatrice liilpatric Mary Stever Freslnnan Pauline Bowermaster ..,,..........,.....xNvlllll'l Hood ...wklary Helin XX lntnu Nina Larson llelcn Stucliei liditli Xvilson Helen XYuster Harriet Lyon Iilizzlbetli Nuntgoinerx Payr' Srlrnly mm' -we , V - S - if if 1- 'la ' :, :'s2l4l5lW't!64'f,'f ' 5 'T' if T l ' ..- ' .- L. if A' .. gr' D 'ae fl.. . 1 3- L- f ra ' 'J ' 1- c s, - X as - .4-.5 . D X ll f G sk B -,ew U, The Junior Class Play of the Class of 1920 The Class of l9Z0, when juniors, performed 13 feat which has never before been performed by a junior or even a Senior Class of Fairfield High School when they gave their Class Play before three overflow houses. The entertainment was con- ceded to be the best one ever presented at F. H. S.. by all who attended and not one complaint was heard from the two thousand people who attended. ln early Spring, Miss Porter and Mrs. Booker. our coach, decided that ,luni-or Night should be better this year than ever before. A program was made out which consisted of several clever specialties and a three act play, Her Gloves. Every member of the class was represented either in one of the Specialties or in the Play. The Specialties consisted of a Patriotic Tableaux. The Merry Dairy Maids and The llirl on. the Magazine Coverf The Tableaux was splendid. lt represented Uncle Tame our boys, our nurses and urged every one to go their limit on the V Liberty .oan. The Merry Dairy Maids made the hit of the evening. There were about twenty boys in full dress suit and the same number of girls in Dairy Mlaid costume. They went through their drills and songs perfectly and thoroughly pleased the audience. The Girl on the Magazine Cover was a novelty production characterizing the popular 'song by that name. The use of the new colored flood light added'to the etlectiveness of this production. The play Her Gloves was an uproarionsly funny three act comedy. Happy homes were broken up and then mended again all because of a pair of common. ordinary ladies' gloves. Five boys and five girls were in the cast. Frank Stever. Marcy XX'ilson, .Xlbert Thornberry, Averill Hammer and Hooker Smith took the parts of the gentlemen. while Nina Larson, Margaret Gaines. Dora Snyder, Mary XVhitney and Margaret Lyon took the ladies' parts. Each one of these seemed exceedingly well fitted for his or her part. Although this Class Play set a new record, it was not accomplished without the aid and actual work of every member of the class. To Mrs. Booker also much credit is due for her wonderful work as coach. May this entertainment set an ideal for all other classes to live up to in the future. ' Page Eighty no -' 1 ' 1 fl V 'E-I .ff if- ' 5 ': '-5 ' ,.- fr ' I 1 ,Q rx' N -J - -'A , -rj 51 'vw 4 h 4, c d c 33, x1'J,g Q qfar -, ,',, ,, Iyfmwkilhkaah Al T' :RN W f J M F,- X5 X X 0 if-14-nl.-r, xg X' ' . 1 Page Eighty-one fa-' ff ,,...,W:,, ab-KX'4'5'A'X!4', Z f T gf if '. f Q f, J 1 Qu? - X , -Ajfpgx -S' xl? v-.f ,A ' .L 'f a-5 Na ' X 'JN ' X 51 ll fs E- N Page' Eighiy-tfwo U fy 'Iv L , .-4 ,, '11', .,-1' - ,. 'A' s : . ' W -- - A . ' . - ug u y ' G If 4 -rf. -, A P' I' JL-mg A 1 v Q' V' - ' . ,....--i-.faux-gfr--wci4u'WlWi: K'8N M At :I - v 5 .5 :L . 1-. , ' , , gl - ' 9 . 9 L M -f., ., ,,. Q, . X . --.lx X vfjv A 0' 1'1- W: xt X sh nan ,K K Page Eighty-three J ' L A . If y , - .ll 1' v',,,,. wt- 1, v F' v f.f1...f-it-f f'i fl'U'i::'?'8M' 5 na -,- -- , ' ,,.. - ' 1 , , 1f j2gT:', 1 ,Q f I 2 : LY f -V f '-wh T .. . N5 4 XX 4. -Ax X -'NE fjw nlsu 'Qs The Mound Moulders On March 16, 1920, the Mixed Chorus, under the direction of l'rof. lllountain, staged a musical enttrtainment entitled 'The Mound lluildersf' This entertainment, which has become an annual affair, is presented to the public as a sample of llrof. Mouutain's work at 17. ll. S. The proceeds are used for the purchasing of music a11d musical supplies for use in his classes. The program this year consisted of numbers by the Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club. together with a one act musical farce. The Family Doctorf' and also The Mound Builders. Prof. Mountainls chorus and glee clubs showed excellent training and constant practice. The entire chorus sang as one. The Family Doctor was a laughable musical comedy. Margaret Lyon. lvilma W'oodS, Marcy lVilsou, George Hammon, Birdie llaldxriin, lo Starr, and Mary Stever took part in this and demonstrated tl1e fact that F. H. S. contains some real talented singers. The Mound Builders was an Indian cantata which embodied many native Indian songs a11d melodies. It was rendered most excellently. A story of the Indian men going out on a hunt while the women stayed at camp and built mounds: of the TQIlll'll of the 1nen empty handed and of the trials of the Indians, runs through the selection and makes it very unusual and enjoyable. Page Eiglzly-four ,v.f,b. . , -V , ,A ., ,w h If ,I .mul ,N V, J . k V .',,,'. 'Y r :N 5 ,g.i.'t,-iw f az! Lf f,-. 1' F4 ,, I .' I 4 x'v4 - f cz ,. -. gl I ' Y Q .1 1. 9' 4 3 , ft -cn ' '- 'r x W5 --Q -'N - K --C-Q ' ski, ffm-nl.,-. S s gricu tural u ging ontest A 1 I d C 'l'his team was selected from two agriculture classes solelj on its merits as shown in a trial competitive contest. 'lohn lfickel, Leonard Prince and liverett 'l'urnipsecd, the memhers of the team, accompanied by their coach, Mr. lleald, journeyed to Anies, where on March l5th and ltith, they repre- sented lf. ll. S. in a judging' contest on farm crops and live stock. XYhen we consider that our hoys were competing' with other schools. many- of whom had taken three years of agriculture, while the members of our team had taken only three fourths of a year of this work, we have just cause to he proud of this record of achievement, which was due to the untiring efforts of their coach and the painstaking' work of each member of the team. Not only have our athletic teams helped to put Fairfield on the map. amid the cheers and applause of their comrades, but also this team of farmer boys, working quietly and carefully, without any rooting team from the side- lines, has helped to luring added glory to old F. H. S. Page Eiglzly-firw W A-I .iaf 5, WN.-f-.fffi4K Q I 5 NAS :gg , x V , .- ev. ,f 11, ,J 1 , ' , ' ,..... - H'-L1 f --. 5 ---, f ad ,ua -Y N X. A 1' V 4 x J., ' X ' 4 '- 0 X ' if 1 v-4 .. .. f .. , W: X . ..'g,, -1. - 51 ' - A K . M 5. Q Ilfvcnfes- ETZRONLZE UUE jx, HELP Pzoffv' X , ami l7,VIfl!j7L,, P Y ' lp. .. -id UI - V 'X 'N . ty!! 'n ,Q-F1 ' ff 5 , p, ! KT? , 1 xv , n vw L-. Xi' 2? 6 N ff X 'H NW ff ff X 'xdwfb f' N 'Ha I E 5 fy , if 47 6 N -E--x xxx T fi X gfx x f N s - 0fg,lEl-Alf: 1 Q lfiglfy 3 First in New Styles It is through our door way that the new styles for you young fellows iirst make t h e i r appearance in Fairfield. Make it a point to see them Gobble 85 Herr Middle of Block North Side of the Sq E DEXTER DOUBLE TUB ls the rapid fire weapon for home laundry work In handles all kinds of solid garmentsfrshools thu m straight through from the hamper to the line like a ball from Busy Bertha-makes them beautifully clean without boiling or hand rubbing. It has complete washing gearing in two tubs--an improved swinging wringer easily moved to any desired position. It washes-rinses-wringe by powerfall at the same time. It cuts washing time in two and eliminates all the hard labor of the home laundry. It is the most popular in the world-growing in public favor every day. Made with Hat pulley for engine drive, or com- plete with electric motor, as ordered, Any Dexter agent will be glad to show you this machine and explain its many superior qualities of safety and convenience Fon sm IN FAIRFIELD uv GAINES BROS. Deormi ' 'Q' ' We 5 :al ll Eglgui X xc? X wx K Qi. H Q J- ,S f-,. ' ' ,gp 4 f M -U 'J 4 .1 .. . '.,, 3 ','vaN'Nl?2?'5'fWWW'EMMuA ' vga' -P A ,f x , .uv 7 .1 1 , ,, . i' , 1 . . ' - V . 'I Jr Ay il - 3 , , ,RJ x N- 4 'J' A.L ' V 4' A f'-K ,144 -gy , ,L , - . f M, .3305-fefj'Xf--v1 w ,' 3 - Q Y ' l EQ 'Si fy'-1 :13 b 4-:. ' ff L Q Q ' 3 ' - f1, , 4 H-qi ' ri nti , ' -M 93 5 U fflffff' 1 If ' f'. 1-:vig if it ff f a' swf -- : +int was ' , 1-I v 2 , .V -' gs! -I -M - - - Q 2 ..-2, W.2 'x1,g, ' , 'wif V w. 3 vwov 'fl A ' ' . I-f ' ' 4 '. , NMg,.lm?' V-MA I F ,-g ,- yy J nw' 14- fall Na . I A 5562134 ' .MSM-A - x 'M W 'fs ' WA 1 .+I-5 ff. 5 ' 'Wx '7 I ' fx H 'f' ' , f w3i, iS w,:'a 1-W, . M v V S? : -W - ' -11.6 ' . Xu ,A . . V . Mmm' 1 Q , M' l!It!.zm t1E i EMM Mi . sk -- .gf-'Q - Xi- - y ,. ,. 1 x ix 5 V i SSX . SJ ' .' ig' 52 ,,6,:', J , 1?-,.s - gl if Vw,-,z. 'V 'fa Qin 'ze 5 . , ,, ,rSY-Lf' ' ' 'Q X2 . Q Q A 'INN -- . fl if A--- SV, r Ogrgzii l 'V L.,,,,,.,.f4 ' gh ' . '?f,V ' . r., ,.....- Gd vu? -' Q,-,ge , mg uh, , - W - 5... .1 H- . r bvfvv . f - r ' - '. Um l2dof9xf7 '5 if I' 5 X f I Q rl la' '55 , - beg f vw X W , ' ' fP J17 jgi 3af 'Hifi ' X ' f,. E's',' - Page Eighty-nine Pagf G0 To Francine Hat Shop C R O M E R 7 S Designers of 1 FOR T Novelty Hats, La Mode Styles Gage Hats a Specialty Good Shoe Repairing 106 West Burlington Second Door East of Leggett House Thoma Bldg. Fai!-Held, Iowa SOME GOOD BARGAINS In Farms and City City Property Farm and City Loans. We usually have some good mortgage loans for sale. We are at your service. jefferson County Abstract and Loan Co. Fairfield, Iowa. HARRYCJUNES CARL STANFORD COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Developing and Printing a Specialty COAL and Highest Quality Quick Delivery Prices Reasonable East Side Square, Fairfield, Iowa FAIRFIELD, IOWA Ninrly Q Y Q 491: Q, -'- ,W ff. 7 N 4. 4,f-ff? Y 5-,, :'a23NW' Q44 ,f 5 f if - ik 1 if fx. l N .V , L n ...J xf -T X - an . P N- .fs-LX X! '?w l fffff , f f W gf 'vw I, , f, f f i -Eff . . . PgN ty -digg wmxffl fiffill V6 45 Y 3, 7 4 ,, 'mg' U , .5 , , 4 1 W ' ., ' . I J! I - I, , F- - '-. ' . f .- gulf ,il w. 4 iataf J-M kv: . V, ......--...rage-aqfv 1-'l ' X 'Ir 1 1..5,1.x94 gf :I .. 11. f- '. ' ' ' '4 vi V . . 4' ' If -t' '31 , J Q -an - -'S - 5' T ' 3? ns . 1 --P-Q it X A ,hrnfn 'Qs Official Account of 1920 Quill QPresentecl by Annual Staffl Expenditures: 50 Packages of Tiz Qfor Stal1 s ieetj ,......... 115109.05 Stationery Cfor Eclfs personal usej .....,..., 50.00 Cigarettes ffor samej .,.,........................... . 75.00 Cuts ..............,.............,.,....,.. 6000.00 Life Insurance on Stal? ....,... 11000.00 Printing .......,..,,,....,.,....... ..,,,,,.,....,,........,, . .06 Tips to Facility ..............,........,..............,.... 15000000.00 Tickets to Orpheum tAsst. Managerj .,.... 72.84 7 Hogsheads of India Ink .......,................. .25 Personal expenses of Staff .............. 63000.75 janitor Fees tcleaning ofticej ..... ........ 1 9.34 Total .........,.......,., . .......,.. QB? E' ? ? Receipts: Regular advertising .... ............ . 30.35 Hush money .................,................. 10356.81 Donated by U. S. Government ...... ...... 00 00000000001 Special ElflVCI'tlSll1g'-- Percy Carney ........ 6280.00 Larson-Kerr Co. .... . 1111.11 Sale of books ...... ......... ...... 1 . 10 Total ............................................... .......... S ? P ? ? Deficit, back bills, unknown ekpenges .... ....... 9 999999999999 Page Ninely-lfwo Fairfield Dry Cleaning Works Q E. R. - PARKER s SMITH LAWYER Fairfield Iowa ALLEN-STREED COMPANY Hardware, Implements, Pumps, Tires and Auto Accessories Large Stock Prices Reasonable Allen-Streed Company THE CHARTER 0AK WAGON A FAIRFIELD PRODUCT Joel Turney CE, Company ALSO Farm Trucks, Boxes and Trucks P I I1 'wa in va ,gf -,... , .V no , A f ' 'f Q1 Y' . Tut-4 ' fr- U, ' Q ,.. .-1g !' W .K t bi' ' ' ,K .af T- ,,,........,-.Melee T s 1, . S ' I ' Y ,- I .Q v V 2: -- in ' ,. 4 A ' 'lf' Rh 4 ' A Q. . 5 Q H Q - I 01, , ,U , SI -K -Q 1 V X l X f ' - ' L : N B s .-fr.: is ' 'Xu ' fe f,:,f.1,. xeii Tia Ex X Hg, I1 Miss Porter: Elbert, how much time do you p Dutch : About a Miss P.: X'Vhat do you mean by railroad time? n 5 -9, u , ' g, Dutt h . Int luchn stops and break downs. Nina L. tells us that she would rather wear chaperon. A little hit of powder, A little hit of paint, Makes a little junior Look like what she ain't. F. H. S. Library Sense and Sensibility ....... ....... .................,....i........ ...... Only Too True ............ Baby Mine ...................... The Man Higher Up Diary of a Saint ......, .... . The Pillars of Society ut on, each lesson. U half an hour, railroad time. Sl a cowbell than have a ..........Prof. Coots .......Failing Grades ........Harry Isreal Supt. Garrett Sully's Note Book The VVanclering Voices ......... The Thinker ................... Dwellers in Dreamland ...... Makers of History ...,... The Long' Shadow An Irish Lassie ........ Image of Eve ........... House of Bondage ...... Real Folks .................... A Chance Discovery ,X Hopeless Case ......... The Hermit ......... Fairy Tales ...... The Crisis ..... Page Ninety-four 1. Kerr and M. Gaines Boys' Glee Club Max Guyer The Freshmen Excuse Slips Hi Gardner .........-Iulia O'Neil Birdie Baldwin F. H. S. Seniors juniors Sophomores H-.. Aaron XVebber Excuses Examinations ORPHEUM A Motion Picture Theatre Devoting its Energies Toward Entertainment Enlightrnent Service OF THE VERY BEST I qt. pdf? ,,,.,,,,4.m1Q. nw'1K'W' Q xml' N ,wx am .. ...Q -r , Q, 5 , ' 1' Q, i,5 V Q.. W X 74 l A If ,- L-,ujy vm 'xxx ev, ,f . ' . i. ,F-4-V . .. ir' .1 '- 1, -'-- E 43 12. I A 49 LL , H-1: W . -1 f 4 ,Q 3 - .4 L if M' X -'eva '55 ' x W- ' A XE, Page Ninety-.fix E. F. SIMMONS LAWYER Fairfield, Iowa DR. FRANK F OURT D E NTIS T East Side Squ Dr . Ray Kirkpatrick Wdsou Block Southeast Corner of Square DENTAL SURGEON 'l'eIephonc- Nu. 145 THE WARDROBE Cleaning Pressing Repairing Fairfield, lowa Fred Wray, Proprietor Roscoe l'T.x'.i'll01llZl EDWIN C' BQCK Leo D. lhoma D. D. S. THOMA 8: THOMA -Q- Lawye,-S Fairfield, Iowa OFFICE '-'hi Southwest Corner 0f Square Over Shrincr K 1011115011 E06 PHONES 2106 . A. MCELDERRY RESERVED D. D. S. for W I LS QNSQEJEO C K ROBERT NIXQN Fairfield, Iowa .Town Criern Page Ninety ff gl .jr z-m165dl'9'ir 'f'4k Q I xv 4 ,, KN: x -,L 5 MM ,, 33 z ,L , I ,f L ' -qw? --9 - 45' ' 3 if 3 4 ,,......:vf,...,- -- X , -- ,, ,,., , F . f-fav I' - ' 11 , C 9 Ni - -'L Q , ..: , if - - 'Sa ' x A 'J N X -' 7? Nt, e fngr Ninrly-eiglzf j. F. NVilson Real Estate 8: Insurai WILSON 8: PARRETT FARM LOANS -Low cost Life Insurance Employer's Liability Insurai Bonds T H li , W E S T S l D E New Chicago Cafe ,. C A F E lhe best place to buy CANDY Fof SOFT DRINKS GUM M E A L S LUNCHES 'l'OB.PXCQOS TR Y U S CHET FULTON . V. L. K E S S E L Proprietor - BANK WITH I FAIRFIELD NATIONAL BANK of FAIRFIELD S. VV. Corner of Square C. U. Emery, Cashier , , , A, WR, J-...,..!... ,-f ,Page Nin ty f NVe .ids-dig we-.18 rf 'in' Q I .5 ,QW up 1. L . . A 7 -1' , ' ' ,I . 'V r. . -1 - , N l ,4 . ,y f v QL-r f 'hd Www' -x . f'1i,-Lai :' X 5- A' .,-e' ,- f ,, ,, --- ' . - 1 - ':'. 4 , .V -' - ' J. W L 7 f b 1 4 . I 'H x ,, 1- ,F ' -r 5 X -BN x ,-f5,...Q '- A hhnlm R gt M Miss Roth to jack T.--You must stay after school tonight. Jack-Allright. If you are not afraid of the scandal, I'm not. Miss Barnett-Coyle, what animal furnishes you with clothing? Coyle-My father, of course. A Freshman :-VVhoopie! I'm in the Annual! Miss Bean suggests that the girls spend less will all take a holiday when 2- Kitten Herriot dances. Prick Stever stops swearing in public. The teachers forget they are on hall duty. Miss Peterson forgets to assign a lesson. jake Masdam stops growing. Skinney Anderson makes a recitation. Helen McCabe can't translate Cicero. Barney VVest loses his horse laugh. Miss Andrews forgets to be sweet. The Juniors quit bragging. Prof. Lange forgets to wear a stiff collar. VVe graduate. Page One Hyndrcd and get more clothing L ,Civ A L ' ' - 1,-'T 'Y ,....L i' -- ' it aa Ui -. ff, 91 , .Dv if -5. 1 f A a r Q: ,Qi m' .., H , -ea . ' P L-N-A 3 -AN x ,- '31 hi ' ff mln. H X. s Why Teachers Get Crazy For a number of years the writer of these notes graded examination papers at the state house until the department forbid it, made notes of some of the peculiar and ridiculous answers that prospective and actual teachers made. The following are a few of many collected in one year. Pittsburg is a Boreo. A volcano throws out saliva. Manila is a city in Iowa where the Maine was blown up. Odessa is a railroad center in Arkansas. A vol- cano is a corruption of the earth. An alluvial plain is covered with bluegrass and wild animals. The minerals in Iowa are petroleum, quicksilver, tinware, and granitewear. There are five polar circles. Infants are thrown in the Hongkong river for sacrilegious purposes. Manila is a place noted for manila beans. Three limited monarchies of Europe are King Edward the eighth. A rectangle is a three sided square fastened together at the cor- ners. A rectangle is gi square with four square corners and two equal sides. The heart is the seat of love that is transferred thru the brain. The heart is made up of four, in two pairs, one of which is called the intestines. The heart is a pear shaped little sack which contains the food. The heart is situated a little to the west side of the chest. The heart lies under the left armpit. The digestive fluids are tears, milk, peppermint, skin and perspiration. Digestion is the process of mixing the food with pieces of the stomach. VVater oils the joints. The alimentary canal consists of the mouth, spinal column, abdomen, stomach, liver and pancreas. The 'heart is the staff of life. The teeth should be brushed at night to prevent the formation of green scum. The teeth are niadeupgof four, in two pairs, one of which is called the intestines. The heart substance in order to keep our teeth sharp, as that is the reason dogs have such good teeth, because they are always chewing on tin cans. To improve articulation in reading, one should bathe oftener and dress less. The cause for hesitation in reading is that the child is so constipated it cannot read on account of its eyesight, but can be cured by the use of a doctor. XVilliam Penn was a Catholic, but some people did not like him and ran him off in the wilderness. Hygiene is the soft place in a baby's head. Anarchism is the pieces of silver money less than a dollar. Rceiprocity is the pieces of money over a dollar. Page One Hundred-one VVhen you have the founda- tion for a well rounded educa- tion you have taken the first step toward Social and Financial Success It is also necessary that you early establish habits of thrift as that must be the foundation for the Fortune You Hope to Win W'e suggest systematic sav- ing by starting a Savings Ac- count at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK Since '65 Dine this evening at the new Grissom's Cafeteria South East Corner of Square A pleasant surprise in store for you. - Steaks, Chops, and many other cooked-to-order dishes that you don't usually find in a Cafeteria are served here at moderate Prices. Hawkeye Securities Fire Ins. Co. 3llMas0nic Temple Des Moines, Iowa Keltner's Ins. Agency Agents F airfield, Iowa Reconstruction Times Make it necessary that all should work. Protect your hands with Fairfield Brand work gloves and mittens, made in all kinds to suit your needs. To be found at all good dealers in hand wear. Manufactured By Fairfield Glove and Mitten Co. Fairfield. Iowa Page One Hundred-mo This Store has progressecl each year. und kept pace with you, coming' up through the grades. und today is Fairfield's One Big Store fSales in 1919 over Z1 quarter of million dollarsj There is a reason for this-It pays others. it will pay you to tind why- Long ago jefferson County patrons found that they could dress well-get equal to:mybody'sbest+:1ud buy these gzxriuents of us for less. To be your best you must look your best and know it. Let this Store lit you out and be better pleased. Page One Hun.lrcd-thnvf 1' I 1 U J O H N S. R U M E R Contracting Painter Paper Hanger Interior Decorating Dealer in Paper and Paints 59 PHONES 725 WHAT SHALL I DO NEXT YEAR? Three roads before you, which? The High School Graduate must decide upon, one of three alternatives: Shall he go to some College or University: Shall he settle down unprepared to some minor job: or shall he determine on a business career and enter a good business college with a view to a proper preparation for a big life work? It goes without saying, that the opportunities afforded in the busi- ness world are broader. better paying and more generally suited to the average individual than those to be found in any other field. A Business Education, besides training one for the biggest profes- sion in the broadest field also enables him to get a complete training in a shorter time and at less expense than is offered in any other line. It is a wise investment, paying' rich dividends. lf you are eager to get in business-to begin life on a practical basis, and start somewhere near the middle rung of the ladder in- stead of the very bottom-GO TO AN ACCREDITED BUSINESS COLLEGE and start by thoroughly training in the big game. The IOWA SUCCESS SCHOOL, Ottumwa, will show you Page One Hundred four no L - A - A . 'I A- - - ull Xin yi- 'V : sf -....... ,W-:M-.Qi-Qiisl'-v+1f'il5' ' 1 5 . A-9 ' W Q' lr P4 , - s , ' , ,- . - .fr .z S , , A 1, Q -' K A -'N N -' r-1 n i fufifn mf-N? M XL hnonfq, Ambitions To get a girl .. ....... ..,........................................ .......... R o bt. Bruce Mitchell To have a date ........,...,......Alice Gilbert Not to blush .,,....,.,............. ........ H elen McCabe To avoid being bored ..,..... .,..... C oyle Knowles To be cute .,......,,.,.....i......,.......,.. ....... L a Vera Hankins To be a successful bluffer ....... Burdette Rogers To learn to smoke .......,....,.,.. ,.............. H arold Fligg To be hard ........... ......... I -eonard Sullivan 'I o graduate .............,............,........,... ....................,................,................ E very Senior Robert, can you tell me how iron was first discovered? Bob L.- Yes Sir. Mr. Heald-VVell, just tell the class your information on the subject. Bob -The book says that they smelt it. Sully's idea ofa tough situation is for a fellow to have a kiss fairly well launched and then have a sneeze beat him out of it. Some Characters of Our Faculty LOYAL ' LOVEABLE SASSY AMIABLE OBSERVANT ACROBATIC NIFTY COURTEOUS UNUSUAL GRACIOUS KIND ROBUST EARNEST ENERGETIC PATIENT FAIR HONORABLE OPTIMISTIC IDEAL ENIOYABLE REALISTIC SYM PATHETIC ALERT TRUTHFUL HAPPY LABORIOUS EFFECTIVE EXCEPTIONAL DANDY RAIDIANT RATIONAL Page One Hundred ffve Advertisements VVANTED FoR SALE To know where I got my grin. Anyone may have same by sympathizing. MERLE LUPER To know if I'm going to get bawled out in Annual. EDDIE ROTHE Old Latin books tEnglish Pony alsoj. ANY LATIN STUDENT A second-hand engagement ring with big white stone. CLAUDE KERR A girl or beau as ease may require. ANY BOY OR GIRL WITHOUT Spectacles like Mary XV. LOTS OF US A high grade in English BOTTLE BROVVN To know if everybody in F. H. S. knows that I go steady with Oz. ADA Vacation. EVERBODY Page On: Hundred-.fix Old books, notes, and hints. SENIORS The red cheeks I get walking to school every morning. MARGARET GAINES My pretty walk. MAX GUYER My nice blush. JON PARKS My beautiful red hair. TACK HAMMER Two good black ear tabs. MARSHALL COOTS Part of my extensive vocab- ulary. Can spare some. DELMER T. ISREAL My dignity. Very cheap. CARL JAMES a F. D. KERRICK U N D E R T A K l N G Chairs and tables to rent Office Phone 2216 Residence Phone 1216 THE PURITY CONFECTIONERY FINE CANDIES ICE CREAM SODAS SUNDAES AND DAINTY LUNCHES XVe invite you to make our place your downtown llt'IlClLlllZll't-CI' Phone 481 Xlfest Side Square Labor-Saving Barn Equipment Known the World Over play Tools Power Hoists Barn Door Hangers I-yt car D H s 1 s Il s 1 s 11 vgrthe A Sxel A 1 P IV Litter ar Feed C Water Bowls Cupolas and Ventilator: THE LOUDEN MACHINERY COMPANY F airfield, Iowa Page One Hundr d n Ni ez.. r, up V , lyifmiyi e Mf'rne1iWt'i!4'fL ' 91 T:-. 1 f A 'J c 'vv M , -4.2 81 T P 58 Q Nz NN 'jx X 'Q 'Za , mlm 1. Ng, My parents told me not to smokeg I don't. Nor listen to a naughty jokeg I don't. They told nie it was wrong to wink 3 At handsome men or even think About intoxicating drink: I dor1't. To dance or Hirt was very wrongg I don't. VVild girls chase men and wine and songg I don't. I kiss no men not even one- In fact I don't know how it's done: You wouldn't think I have much fung I don't. Hgh Mr. Repass, Where do you eat your dinner? Glen Hisel, At the feed barn. Murle Luper informs us that most girls shut their eyes while being kissed. After looking at him we don't blame them. Funny Boyd' Keltner:- Look-out! You'll get a shock if you touch my clothes. H. Rodgers 3- W'hy F Funny Boy :- They're charged. To F. H. S. in general:- Mr. Saur seems to be improving nicely under the supervision of his new Boss . Contributed by Page Om' Hundred-eight 'Watchful Eyes of Onlookers Zh ... A , Q. :lc , A .buf i, in ,. ' , . .II y. I' Wu..-t U ,X - ' . V U ,.,......,.,,-.I-sw-s-1t-- '1ll 971 ' ' if ' if 1 ff . , .2 . A ' f 'figs - N W . 5 ,Ax e ,. v .. u XX - ,..1. 'Bs gilen Attenuon Sen1ors The present Freshman Class at Parsons College contains 40 graduates of Fair- tield High School. This is approximately -ll per cent. of the class, which num- bers 73. Other members of the class are planning to enter Parsons next year. This remarkably tine showing indicates clearly that this class appreciates the value of a Liberal Arts education and understands the worth of Parsons Col- lege. lt is safe to say that no previous class has sent a higher percentage to Parsons and that no class anywhere in the state has sent a larger percentage to college. This illustrates and emphasizes the good fortune of a boy or girl who happens to be born in a college town. s Freshman Class: Here is a list of the members of Parson Anderson. Leonart l I Clark, liessie Louise llaggett, 1Villard M. Duckett, Clara Reef Duke, Gertrude A. Ebert. Roland Horton, Lena Mary Hnddleston, Roy lf. Killion, Clara llelen Killion. Raytrond E Lamson. Louise McKay. Milburn McKenzie. Virginia Masden, Velma G. l From Fairfield, Class of 1919: ,. Starr, Keo Fellows Snooek. Grace Evelyn Simmons. Margaret Louise Scott, Harold L. Turney. Katharine Elizabeth Talley. Dorothy Wiilliams. Lena Erdeue llihithatn, Daisy l. XVest. Patil Roy From Previous Classes: Atwood, Dorothy '18 Coffman. Esther S. '18 Colesou, Edythe C. '17 King, Helen Louise '17 ltlontgomery, 'josephine Nordyke, Lester Edwin Rollette. Dorothy L. Stong, Helen 1Vebb Stewart. Hattie I.. Hague. Nellie Rates '05 Laughritlge, Robert S. '18 Peebler, Nellie '17 Parks. Vera Alice 'lil Stevenson, 1Valter D. '18 Zillman, George A. '17 Stephenson. Edna Louise Stevenson. Pauline The above list constitutes a challenge to the Fairlield High School Class of 120. How many of your class will take advantage of the topmost round of Fair- tield's educational ladder. Communicate with the President or Dean in regard to the new Normal Course, the Summer School or any other phase of the work at Parsons. R. Ames Montgomery, President Howard McDonald Parsons College Dean Fairfield, lowa. Page Our lltwdrrd-rain EASTMAN KODAKS and SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS STATIONERY SHRINER 8: JOHNSON The Leggett House Solicita your patronage Adequate Service A Chef that Cooks like you have at ham: SAY IT WITH FLOWERS From Montgomery Greenhouse CHESTER FORDYCE MODEL BAKERY D E N T I S T Fairfield, Iowa for ALL BAKERY GOODS 101 N. MAIN ST. PgrOnrH d dl ii' if-3 W :Ffh 'MQ -'A 5 '14 f vi .l -: , ,,. ' ,- if glial in F4 ,, ,-f -V5 '.. It J- Q, . Q f 3 4 A , c .n ' ' , , X -' I-1 lun xg., ag! .pa . :- tf' Xt .gg If In Frank-just bought one of those new cars. Bob-Does she pick up well? Frank-Got two the first night. Paris fashions decree pockets in ladies' hosiery. Can you imagine Miss Bean standing on a corner with her hands in her pockets. Mary has a little lamp. She has it trained no doubt. For every time her fellow comes That little lamp goes out. Inquisitive Freshman z- What book helped you most last year Prick Stever:- Dad's check book of course. Booker 1-Dearie, shall I sing Down On the Farm . Margaret :-Sure! Any place but here. PM A sign over james Gilmer's studio door reads: Teacher of piano. Special pains given to beginners. Page One Hundred-eleven ,sg L, Q: A if lc, . 'Q- may ,,,,....,, :i'ff-fvfff41'i41 i2'Hsi 3 l f' 4 e' iE fl 'ie 1 ev fs -. ..:' w - 4? ' X ,,.t. Q ,JN . I-1 R ' X' -fi ffmfff- .8 . Fred Masdam thinks that woolen underwear has a great deal to do with the nation-wide spirit of unrest. Delmer T. Isreal informs us that the Cannibals of Boozoo Islands are getting a taste of religion-they've eaten fifteen missionaries in the last two months. Glotfelty to Toady VV. at breakfast-Say Toady, eggs are dropping but they haven't reached your shirt yet. Booker Smith wonders if birds chase air planes like dogs chase cars. Mr. Repass was proud of his looks until he put on a night shirt and looked in the glass. Marcy Qto Stever, whose Joe is in buying lardj- W'here is joe ? Frank-She's in getting fat. g l'm1f Om- Hundrfd-lfwrlve nuff ,,,f--mm-11N 'wr-'WM Q '51 54.5-ngegl , , ,, A JPNQ 5-if 1. , ,L -. 1, ,JA 5 -r 1 ' , . . Q, I I ,Q F Mu:,,. fl., ,, J' -4- 'L an , ,,.....-4-,r W x x 'If 4 , , :' f 'ik ' 'VJ , .fl , , A . . f L - - J: w ' Us .. Q E . :tu -r P 5 5 N A N .- I - Ns. H th an-Mlm w l Page Om' Ilundrfd-glzirlfrq -L.:,,,g? fir - . 1 'f' ,,... .:..sal.ml'i-!4+a, 3 ,V . gif as-. 1 , Q a sf? f rm -g ' 'ir HS X IJI x'A7h' l gt Q English as She is Spoke Bernice-- Didja meetum ? Q Alice- Nope I never sawunif' B.- W'ell, Helen did, and just think what she did when she founduin? A.- VVazzat ? B.- She tried to vampumf' Little XN'illie from the mirror Sucked the mercury all off, Thinking in his childish error. It would cure his whooping cough. At the funeral XVi1lie's mother Smartly said to Mrs. Brown: 'Twas a chilly day for YVillie, XVhen the mercury went down. An old bachelor was courting a widow. Both had sought aid to give their fading hair a darker shade. That's going to be an affectionate couple, said Druggist Lawson. How so?'i queeried Muggins. They are dyeing for each other already. Miss Morton: Did I not tell you to have your history lesson? And here you can't repeat a word of it. Maurice: I don't think it would be necessary. I've always heard that history repeats itself. A young man whose girl lives near the Miss. River informs us that his Sunday night walk is equal to two miles and one lap , Page One llundred-fonrtcfry Phone 381 G0 T0 , Fairfield Mullenix Barber Shop Marbliwgl lgramte FOR BETTER WORK L. E. WQI,:.l 'l'?NEY Gus Mullenix, Prop. Mfmuments and 1 Q U v . 1 Mausoleums beven Lhzurs - No Vwilltlllg femetel-5. xyork ijf every VVest Broadway FAIQEISEEQILEBWA LEGGETT HOUSE BARBER SHOP GEO. E. MART, Proprietor Ladies' and ChilcIren's Work a Specialty Your Patronage Is Solicited Tubs :md Shower Baths IOWA MALLEABLE IRON CO. HIGH GRADE MALLEABLE CASTINGS FAIRFIELD IOWA Pagc One Ilundrrd-Mrrrn -'1 - L f'e-9 if P 12 V512 ,,,,-,:,',..4.a++.La25i7iill'+ 5 ir- 'v' 'J' . .-- T i ,if . if. 1 Q4 4 f 'iii' -f .59 I tk 3 'BX ' -'Pr-1 ' X5 Wig 'f 'lM They were dancing the fox-trot, just Milly and Quin. The music was heavenly. The swish of her silken skirts was divine. Ah, she smiled sweetly, with an archlook into his face, you remind me of one of VVhitman's poems. A sudden dizziness seemed to seize him. It was as if he was floating in a dream. XVhen he had sufficiently regained his breath, he spoke: VVhich one? Oh any one, she replied, the feet are mixed in all of them. To Mildred Edwards. Roth in the parlor, snug they sat, But how the two behaved, VVe could not tell-it was dark, But for this remark, Oh Budd, you must get shaved. Io Starr, putting her arm around M. Clinkenbeardz Willy, y0u're terri- bly slim. I can put my arm clear around you and meet myself coming around. ' Clink: Yes, that's what XVilson says. lVhy, Rodney. you've got a lump on your head. Been fighting, haven't you P said his mother. No, I just had an accident, said Rookie. An accident ! - Yes. I was sitting on Billey and I forgot to hold his feet. Mr. Coots: XVhat is the difference hetween lightning and electricity? Carl J: Lightning comes free of charge. They told us not to worry, Not to sit up nights and cram, Not to feel a sense of hurry, In taking our exam. And so we didn't worry, Didn't sit up nights and cram, Didn't feel a sense of hurry, And-we Hunked in our exam, 1 Page One Himdred-sixleaq In 1- , - V A 1 - L.-- 5f' ' ff , . G : Q-Z ' P U2 W..-..,,.,f-.T.-..Q-,iisl-BJ-i-'ilk'' 5 3 -. 'E-, 1-4 A Q Q ., - Jw N' :bi ' 'P'7s-Q i , t is Mon ,L And why should we celebrate VVashington's birthday more than 1niue?' asked Miss Fisher. Because he never told a lie, shouted Fat G. Don't sigh, he said, For we will wed, XVhen l shall graduate. But my, oh my, 'She made reply, That's so indefinate. Mama, said I.ois B., XVill Oz jewett go to Heaven,f I think so. Oh, gosh, he'll want to run the whole thing, I reckon. Joe to Frank, March 1, 1920: Come to ine, darling and speekie, Press a sweet kiss on my eheekie, Give me the answer l seekie, Or else I will jump in the creekie. Professor Repass fs-topping at the Clark farmj: ls your father at home, James? jim: Yes, sir, he's down there feedin' the pigs. You can tell pa, cause heis got a hat on. VVhztt is the most hashful thing in the world, next to a girl. Rodgers: Me next to a girl. Pagr One Ilundred-sewnteeu V -'V .. . J! . Z L 3 , . 'r Q ,, , A K 1 -J - 7' .YY N bl, F. I H Hilti? ,X 4. I. ,, :. - 'l A A,,........,.t1wJ'14 r1i411?'IlHl 'i'8kY Q ' If '.55'i f I 'xg f :Q , .. Q: it , ' Q - A - -1 - P, 'sb ' N A X 1 XX A fl ff 4 ,, .S ax Hs. Page Om' Ilundfed-figlzlrnl At Graduation Time Your friends can buy anything you can give them except your PHOTOGRAPH 'fi' '1Sf'T'7iY'7im' an .Q 'IMI ,Him L? 'rj 4 Make an appointment today BroWning's Studio POHd1 s' I L -'K' :A i d, W -ima-malaiiiifl' 'k':f 5 ve -: , -, ' Vi,..,.,,-.1 gf 1f -Z- as-. 1 f A , 3 Q,-' g l' - --.. w T ae. Q 'h -Zn x .-f',....Q -- 5 0 . - X 5... nfwnlq L Prof. Nixon: Zell, what church do you go to? Bottle : I don't go to any, 1ny baptism didn't take . Bishop: Do you know that girl? J. Parks: XVell, not to speak to, but we have a blushing acquaintance. Claude li: Isn't this floor wonderful? Nina. Not particularly: that's my feet you're dancing on. Mountain: lf you are going in for music, which instrument would you choose ? Thomas Rider: XVell, I've always thought I'd like to be a soloist on a cash register. Psychology for 'Washington As the craze for psychological examinations sweeps the country, the Quill, after much research and consultation, has compiled the following which we suggest that all Congressmen be required to pass satisfactorily upon election to Congress: 1. How long have you known Henry Ford? 2. lYliy are you running for Congress? lVhy didn't you take the car? 3. Are you a moron? i 4. Did 5, ou ever taste grape juice? 5. lX'hat, in your opinion, is the most successful crime you ever com- mitted? ti. Do you prefer the ballot or the ballet? 7. Do you believe in signs f5c a glass, Go Slow, etcj? 8 XYould you advocate daylight saving or delight saving? If so, why not? 9. XYhat do you know about architecture? The American House? 10. Question 1? may be omitted if question 23 is answered correctly. Page One Hundred-I-weniy 0 GRO NTERS cuocourtt. in amass own: Made by WALTER T. HALL 6 CO. Ottumwa, lowa F RANK'S PANATORIUM FOR Good Cleaning, Pressing, and Altering Phone 1483 Page One Hundred t fy is - '? amvmthhmqwxk 2 I I ,V ,gf 1. 2 4 A ,.. . , '7 : .N 'f r, ,. Q f l 1-qui' :Kiln A- lvwilulfi I Y, xx A AU , ir ,- ,- ' '. I ,.v---'lb-.7kv M I X L X . ,, 'J' , L ,.,. .1 .th '- V S115 ',L u r J: , S, , Q X., 3 :4-.f ,, ' 1,54 X.-Ps Wr XX 'ax ' '17 If 1, Q- N'-I. Page Ona Hundred Tucrnry-two FAIRFIELD MOTOR COMPANY REPRESENTING THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY The World's Largest Manufacturers of A U T O M O B I L E S T R U C K S T R A C T O R S One Million Cars Annually Phone 139 122 North Main sneer Fairfield, Iowa Pg0IlidT yl 'ix . 1 R :afwuv gl N Qi i .RQJ X . ,, , t v! if X gg? f r -A, , fs 'ff s. ,Y . . lt . V 'f ' 1 if-P' 7' .- 44754 ' 1' 93 i- -eel-ww-'5 ' fit fs v , -dj, , W4---A cf..-'ft '- .. h. L v' - IZ , 1 ll The An-nual Prim-mer This is a chair. It is u very useful pnrt of the land-scape. lt keeps a man from fall-ing on the tloor when he sits down. When Z1 fat man sits down in it the chair is like-ly to pro-test. Some-times the chair has to he carried off in u lmsket. Lziezy men of-ten sit in swiv-el chairs, A swi-vel chair is a chair that turns around u hen you kick the desk. Cllairs are made for one per-son. hut will hold two in a pinch. The Sax-o-phone , XYhat is the boy doing? The boy is playing a sax-o-phone. Do you know what a telescope is, little children? It is a piece of pipe with a can on one end. The boy blows into the pipe and the music comes out of the can. lt sounds something ter-ri-lmle. Xxlllllt are the stops for? I don't know. They do not seem to hinder him. l-low fast he moves his tingers. No, let's not murder him: he will die soon. The Senior XYho is that fun-ny looking man? It is a Sen-ior, dears. Ile can-not help it, do not look ang-ri-ly at him. He knows a great deal: he says so himself. A Sen-ior has noth-ing to do hut to look wise and go on pic-nies on the Fresh- men's mon-ey. XYhat fun! XYl1o would not like to he a Sen-iorl Brunswick Phonographs The home of the Ultona 8 Wood tone amplifier where tone can not be excelled If in the market for a Phonograph we are only too glad to demonstrate to you We carry a full line of Brunswick Records Drugs GAUMER BROS. Phonographs Page One llundrrd Tfwmiy-four Charter ak Wagons BUILT FOR SERVICE Since 1856 Famous in the days of your fathers and Grandfathers Worthy of your enlightened - consideration joel Turney CE, Company Manufacturers Fairfield, Iowa, U. S. A. L. Douglas: Do you ever think of me, dearest F Dutch H: Yes, you are constantly in my mind. Lucile: My, how small you make me feel. Miss Bean: I hate tobacco! I wish it were all destroyed. Bob Holtz: Yes. old dear, I'm doing all I can to burn up last year's crop. Dorothy Hammon twhen handed an empty plate at a partyj: Take this, I won't eat it! E. S.: Ohl Dorothy, I didn't want you to. Darling, she said, I've lost all my moneyf, How careless of you, she replied, the next thing you know you'll he losing mef' Page Onf Hundred Tfwerlly-have lowers P 'd r1 e f BREAKFAST BACON r Many a dish with a vegetable or a cereal foundation will he given greater zest and a new delight when prepared with Iowa Pride Bacon. I1 Ask your dealer for Mor- rell's Iowa.'s Pride -Ask him to get it for you if he doesn't carry the line. Also send us your name and address for a copy of Mrs. Ida C. Bailey Allen's book of ham and bacon receipts, Please mention your dealers name and address when writing john Morrel CE, Co., Ottumwa, Iowa 'Ode to Rubby Russell Darling Tubby To be a hubby, Is your only aim. You're a daisy Always crazy 'Bout some pretty dame. Paul sat on Van Lissle's porch, His head was in a whirl. His eyes and mouth were Hlled with hair. His arms were filled with girl. XYe the history students, wish that Miss Barnett would quit vamping -by Ozro Jewett. A boy asked a girl for a kiss, A pretty and shy little Miss, But with a ker-whack, She gave him a smack, The guy wasn't looking for this. Paar' Um' Ilgzndfrd Ifwnrty-six , .'l,,,.55,, ,Lak - . A e Lf , -1 ,-. if , ...Liza-,. 4 0 - if ,,,,......ff..f-as -v'f 'f'l'- X 1' U : 'f if -st. , 4 1 4-E:f : 1f ,4-3' .. - X' 0 I . 'fa - ' ,L .3 f , J L 1- X s X . 4- 'HN5 xx g ui. ' 1. Alice: I thought you could keep a secret when you heard one? Mabel: XYell, I can keep one for a week: but what do you think I am a cold storage plant? Miss Barnett: XYell, Albert, whom do you think should go, instead of President Xkiilson. to the Peace Conference ? Albert: I think they should pick out Marcy: From the Ladies' Aid. a committee from- Vera Vaught: After death he went back to Ireland. l BRAINS and TIME could till this space with a real ad. llie have neither. XVhat all these ads are striving for is to get business. So are we. T H E K O Z Y Meals-SundaevConfectionery IOWA STATE SAVINGS BANK Fairfield, lowa Resources 1 Two Million Dollars It will be an advantage all through life to estab- lish a Fund and a Credit at the Largest Bank in JelTerson County. You will be known by the company you keep. ll1.Y,t..T Page Om' Hundred Twenty-eight V-5-My -MW- f lm'41 14 L J- : V. ff ' -A -fr' - 'if' ' 3 'E ' .. if P- ' ft' 0. , V, .z 3-5.7 ,, ., ' ' -r 5 9 ' , -.lx x ,-C.-1 ' 'YYQ H3 XX -,fi Ansley. -5- Miss Porter: lVhat is a polygon ? Max Guyer: A dead parrot. Ile who Mrs. to get a kiss Has Mr. thing he shouldn't Miss. Mrs. Nixon: Dear, the doctor says 1'm in need of a little change. Prof.: Then ask him to give it to yon. He's got the last of mine. ph Barber Qahout through with hair cutlz How does that suit you. Saur: i'You've cut it altogether too short-a little longer, please. Bob Bartlett: lXlilclred XYagner. who are you winking at? M. XV.: The sun. Il. R.: X'Vl1ose sun? M. XY.: I don't know. Willard Thread Rubber BATTERIES are sold on past performance FAIRFIELD BATTERY COMPANY 123 NORTH COURT STREET Faye Ona' flglndrrd-fwrryl y- niy r ev f 56. 'jfg K vi Q 2 xwwrfh-'15 'irff fv .sf -vii:-' S 5 7 A :gp L I L . , , , ., 7, V ' , ,f ,. .. Y' I J? .1 -,Hg..::ilr,xQA,, ,X . .A www- J X , sy , , .. Q ' Jw: '-ff .. ff -?i'A ' 'Z a s L' , ' 'fy 5' AQ S ' gb 'r x 5 N ' N X .-rf.: fa' - Ns 1 N5 t Iloon Q N Page' One Hundred-thirly JP - -f if L - ' 4 W' ,,-i1 ',N 'av V i f i f 97 :'! - I. Q 31 7 if 0, 1 343 f e,-ifx-Q 'J w T T sh ' - 'JN X GFP X' X 51 li'-wm'r.r 3 History Teacher: VVhat was the Sherman Act? couldn't express it. l u two you Filth Parks: Marching through Georgia P Teacher: I didn't mean to break off your train of thought. Quack Barley: Oh that's all right: it was only a freight anyhow: l 17 Don Hood qwriting homcjz Say, how do you spell nnancially ? Perc : F-i-11-a-n-c-i-a-l-1-y, and you should spell 'embarrassed' with 'r's'. Miss Barnett: Mary, what made the tower of Pisa lean? Mary Stever: I don't know. if I did I'd try it. John B. Stever: 'tl7rank, my boy, you only come home nowzlays when need money. F. Ball Stever tPriekl : VVell, do you want me to come home oftener? Marge Heaton: Oh, Tack, I've got an awful cold in my head. Fleek : You should be thankful you have Something in it. Pqgr Om' Ilundrcd-thirty-our Al 4 9 .WMMQIM Q Ajwa.21f 1 4 4 xt? ...fx Q' X K .,'!.f - ,. ' : V ff if . ,f fr-Q 1- - 4' ' , :I v - 'Q , ' - ,, .pg , , J- - - - 3 4 L' C 15,1 1 J ' '7' X Rf, - X . -J K .-Y'-1 fb f X is I 5- Pagf One 1141ndred-fhirty-lfwq no H-E i sf 4 'gf ,.,,--,Q-we-111-M-h- 'ilk N N x Q- A . , - f A ,A 1' P :rf it - -+i!41',3 ' 3 ' If if 1 1:9 ,-3 H ' '4 -ri -Q v 4 .s'i' w e 35 - --. W X 3? 3 Xa mm ,, First Z--hll1lSll't slit- beautiful hair? Second :-- Um. First:- lluw light it is. lt rlzizzles mc. Second 1- lYcll, it cam he switched uit. lfrcsllici- l wzmt tu buy sonic paper. lJ01llCl'f--A-Xxillill lciml. plc:1sc? Nt I l 1'osh:- Yu11'cl ln-tlvi' give mc fly pzipcr. I want to mzike ll kite. Sanur: XYcst mliil yuu cvcr sec thc Catskill 3lU1llllZllllS?u H:iriicy : Xin Sir, hut l'vc st-on 'cm lcill llllCt'.H llcnlal: hllcscrilie n caterpillar. Alt-tzgx-i': 'HX ccitcqwillrii' is :ui uplxolstcrccl wo rm Bislmp: Yes. tlml. l'm :i liig gun up here ut Fuiriielil lligh School. XYisc l:Ilfllt?I'I XYQH, then, why clon't I lwzxr hcttcr 1'epm'Is? ln 1930-lxiicille IP.:- llmv is lflalcn getting' on P llulkyzw- 'l'l1c lzlst Iimu I szlw him hc clitl'11t have Z1 cunt tu his hack. l'um' chap! wlicrc mlitl you sec him? nlilillllllg' at .Mlzmtic fitvf' Klux ll. 1-ff l.:xngv l clmft lmmv. lX'lly? Mr. l.IlllQ'l', was Rohinsmi QQVIISUC an :u'ruli:1t? M:1x:,- XY:-ll, this hook says that after he had finished his days work he sat down on his chest. Pnaf One llundred-lhirlv-thru 0 .4-Q ! Y z v'9 fW 'Mk 2 If : NSI September IIIUYCS, September September Septetnbe r September September X pv- r 41. V. . f f ,p 1 0 f H I-5 .- .--1-v1f'i',L-X 1 ' 5 xx :.- f- -' ,: 4, I N- ,,,........1A,.z- - A 1 X. , 'in f-4 ,5 'V ,. 'il -L ' 'J-1 S' ' Q4 'WB x ' r -4' '. ' X Q Av .ffm L Calendar of the Year 1919-20 September 1.-lf. ll. S. welcomes the vertlent Freshmen the eager Sopho- the hilarious juniors, the serious 3.-All get clown to work. 9.-Senior Class elects officers. 25.-Quill Staff is electecl. Seniors and the resolute Faculty. 25 -Girls organize Pep Liommittee. .Htl-Aliilmle Class is started. October October 1.-Old Settlers Day brings halt' arrives at llrolliessor kioots':4. October 4. lctober UCtol'er October October October October October -l.-XX'ashington vs. lfairtielcl here fn.-Metropolitan Singers. tirst of ll 18 F Zn 93 at 29 31 .-Fairtieltl 191 Albia O here. -lieokuk gets the best of us l .-fjlIllllllYZl licks us 7 to 6. .-Citizens vote to builcl junior -31.-Horrors l lixamsl .-Annual Stat? Completed. Pagr On: Hurzdrzd-thirly-four 3 holiday. New faculty member scoreless tie. Lecture Course. to 7. High. a! ' A .L I . 'A ' n. -, B' j ,,....4--.rr--1' -' ' X , ,.,,v , aflxfgl . E.. P4 ,, 'uf . --1' l S1 - Q I .z e Q , 4 L -L -1' X 4 R Q., -, X . -.wx x .- A, Y November November nl' gf 41 fy govmvhvf 'Vu S 2 I' t 'ex al' We ..,. N gs Iwfvfrr, 'E- November 1.-Fairfield S, Ft. Madison O. 5.-Chapel to boost Good Speech XY:-zek. 6.-Davies Light Opera Company. November November November November November November S.-Team gets licked at Centerville 14 to O. 10-15.-Good Speech XVeek. 11.-Celebrate the signing of the Armistice. 13.-Stunt Chapel. Ur. llarden Craig speaks. 14.-Speech Stunt N igh t. Fairfield gives Ottumwa the slip 14 to 0. November 17.-Biggest Chapel yet. Pep? Yea Bo! November 18.-Isolde Menges-violinist. November 20.-Booker Smith and Frank Stever think red shirts and green ties are in style. November 27.-Fairfield wallops Burlington 7 to 0. November ZS.-Bob Mitchell dons the red and green. December December 1.-Hilarious Chapel. O. F. preaches a sermon. December 13.-Boys Pep Committee organized. December 16.-Miss Locke tells Cleo Pence in the Study they don't need a clown. December 17.-Tliornberry wins boys' declamatory contest try-out. Judges decide to send him to Clinton. more classes until january 5. December 9.-Monograms awarded in short Assembly. Halleluhah! no Paar One Hundred-thirty-fw .-my an 2 r -.F ar-Muff' NC: N ,Q . ,. - f V. 9 I N e- pg 1?-' -if W, -,,-f1.1'1te?' .-A X '23, ' 5 'nfs' v ' -' , ' .,. ' A t-. p r-4 5 A -5 - ,- Q, - . .Q 1. .z G , U L . ab . .. . P N , '- x ,- ' ' he - 'K ,.., january J.-- 5 5 rr. N.. January Why does Mr. Saur look so happy? january 6.--Mock wedding for Ted-some BRIDE. J anuary 0.-First basket ball game F. H. S. 16, Ottumwa S. january 13.-Girls' Deelamatory Contest, Susan Fulton takes first place. january 16.-Fairfield 26, Mt. Pleasant ll. jack receives gold medal at Clinton. january 20.-State deelamatory Contest. Dean Meliee tirst, Margaret Lyon second. January 22.-Senior girls are beaten by College Freshmen in basket shooting. january 23.-One day's vacation. January 26,-New Semester starts. New students enter F. H. S. January 30.-Fairfield 28. Muscatine 24. February ,February 7.-Seniors entertain Faculty at Valentine party at Elks' I-lall. February ll.- lVlary XYhitney gives Valentine Party to Senior Girls. Dwight 'Krumboltz speaks to us on Shantung Problem. February February 10 February 12 February 13 Girls 7. 10-14.-Ur. 'l'hroekmort0n. Burlington wins championship game 22 to 20. Rey. Seeds speaks on Life of Lincoln. .-Fairfield 20g Ottumwa 10. Freshmen Girls S5 Sophomore Page One Hu ndrfd T1Zl'ff1 f1'X an L 1. . A 3 '- ' --ffyf '-- .V Ui e f'-Q '-Meet-ie M, 9 ,,.,-.lf -. Q. , If 1 1 3' 3' -L ' '-3 5' ' Q as to - -:es . , L vcn 45, Q- February 15.-F. H. S. trims Centerville. 30 to 10. February February Ted happy ? February school? ? 16. 20. Oh, 25. Lady Flu is visiting many of our students. Mt. Noll Miss Bean robs the jewelry box!! Thieves in our February 27:-llluscatine gets the surprise of their young lives. Senior Girls win class championship. March 2.-Miss Locke forbids pz1rading in The Study Room. lllareh 4.-Normal training girls give party of the Leap Year variety ll. Alice Glenn and HO. F. lead Grand March. March ll.-Fairiield debaters win debates with Burlington and Ot- tumwa. XYin triangle. lllareh ll-13.-F. ll. S. team wins Parsons Tournament without half trying. lllareh l6.-Mixed Chorus and Glee Clubs present The Mound Builders' March 17.-Senior Girls put on the Green-the Freshmen can't have it all. Basketball team goes to Iowa City. Page One H ia ndrea' Th1'rty.vr2'frl Pleasant bites the dust again, this time 32 to 4. tls sa!! . -A A L . ft.. if ,' -- v i s? .12 .. -...... 5.',,+:.a.Lw1?4llH sQ',' 5 irflvll .. 5 , .., ,, ' ' ' Q es ' ' ew - Q B5 ' xi - 'th N .-Y' '-- Xs 75 lfncvfgt N'-I March 18.-F. H. S. wins six victories in one day:-Lick Mt. Pleasant in debate, also Cedar Rapids. judging team wins Cup for sheep judging. Basketballists defeat Algoua, Victor and E. Witterloo. March 20.-Tough luck, Union heats us 10 to 7. Declamatory Contest for this district. Dean gets second. March 24-26.-Oh! Horrors! Exztminzttioiis. March 30.-1920 Quill goes to press. !! Miss Barnett: When did Columbus come to America? Marjorie H.: I don't know. Miss B.: But doesn't it say in your hook, Columbus l492 ? lilarjoriez Oh I thought that was his telephone number. Lady QShoppingj: How niueh are these chickens. please? Fligg: Sl.SO. And did you raise them yourself? Yes. mum. Yesterday they were only a dollar. Angry customer: Look here waiter, I have just found this trouser button in my soup. jon P. twith reddening cheeksj: Oh, thank you sir: I couldn't think what had become of it. Neighbor: So your boy got his B. A. and his M. A. Mr. Roth: Yes but his P-A still supports him. Page Ont Hundrfd-thirty-right 5, L A , , 1 V 9. K 'r',v'Y!'3V ,Y,.,-iuwsyl' ','- .a-eff' 'ff' .,.--.,H-imasaw-11 Q', 5 ,I .VM -4, Zf iiflfef- fa , , V 1 . ' j ' , - -J.: sf - f QA f 5 bc - --f' 1 l s sl: f-rijfh ,- tk 0 XL NL -D lfapnlnl As Things Do Happen First Prize It was but a week from Spring for the calendar had stated it, but the ground still had a thin cover of snow upon it. Not a bird was in sight to break the stillness of the night and the only sound that was heard was the echoing of the merry whistling tone of some passer-by. The gaudy moon illuminated the path for him and as he neared the railroad crossing he appeared to be Albert VVillia1ns, a middle aged man of about thirty-five years. All the world seemed to be asleep but him and he was as happy as a man could be. Albert VVilliams was a foreigner. He had come from Ireland 3 few months ago and was working very hard in a Brick and Tile Factory so he could send for his wife and little one. Only one more week's wages and the dream he had cherished would be realized. As he walked slowly on, he heard footsteps and a murmuring of voices close behind. He thought nothing of this because he thought the world should be happy on such a beautiful night, so he let this not bother him but went his way in an attitude of joy and content. About three quarters of a mile up the track stood a small white cottage and here was where Mr. VVilliams was staying. Closer and closer came the sound of the voices and at last Albert heard the words, Quick Tey's and at that moment felt himself thrown to the ground and knew no more until the sun rose the next morning. Page One Hundrzd-thirty-nim' , 3, if V, ,A . 1 4 I . 1 t ,ll , ' fn v '5 , , -iv Hrt'l'l'l !4'1 3 i,,.A,,,-L19 if figs:-. 1 ,g A .1 V it U4 , .ru L 4 1 .53 I S, V, CQ ,f 4 .J Q' P .. 4, ' . W3 ' x - 'ax ' P,,- X lfffhfer. '5- ,.. 'tg' The sun was just rising as he awoke from his uncanny slumber. He heard voices that he thought he recognized. He heard them say, If he ain't dead let's leave him until the 6 o'clock train comes. It will be along before long. He wondered if they were in truth the men that he had put so much confidence in. llut surely not, for when he told them of his plans for the future, of his splendid salary and of his wife and little one, tears had come into some of the men's eyes. So why should he suspect these men? Finally their footsteps died away and he was left again to himself, but all seemed in vain, he was tied fast to the rails. so he laid back and shut his eyes to await his doom. He tried again to rise and felt the touch of something on his face. He opened his eyes and saw a small black dog licking him and trying to help the sufferer. XVith one jerk the dog nn- mutfled the man, but the cords which bound his hands and feet were beyond his power to release. In spite of the help of the little dog danger was coming at fast speed down the road. The shrill whistle of the train could be heard and the rails seemed to answer its call. Faster and faster came the big black face as it peered around the bend in the road. .-'Xn old man appeared and sensing the situation pulled off his old red sweater and stood in front of the helpless captive waving zr signal to the engineer. who saw it and stopped the train and so in a quarter of an hour the man was free. ' From behind the bushes the guilty men were hiding and when they saw the affair they fled from all sight of humanity, VYhen the train stopped the crowd got off and a beautiful young lady of about twenty-tive stood with a small child in her arms. She saw a large crowd not far oH and since her curiosity was aroused she started toward them. The closer she came the louder the sound of some familiar voice rang in her ears. At last when she reached the place she saw a dear face, the face that she was looking for. She pushed herself through the crowd and stood facing the dearest face in all the world to her. Albert XN'illiam's dream had been realized and he forgot the horror of the last few hoursand he forgot he had an enemy on earth for he was with his loved ones again and the happiest man alive. g Helen McCabe ,20 Page One Hurgdred-forty s s -4915? , -so .Y . , i 1 '.., jf r,- , ,....,H..:M-attp.-iittt, -Saf, 5 ,gy E. . 5 , ,' via 55 C ,cn ' -'J F' T fs 'sb x A 'gk ' -'Pr-79 'V X 5 .L Ilvv-les. Q. A Dream Seeontl l'riZe The whale that swallowed hlonah swallowed me. I have been spending days and weeks you might say trying to write a short story for the If. ll. S. animal of l920. l have been spending many sleepless nights and racking my brains on the subject Conditions in Germany. I was sitting in my study thinking' of a good conclusion when I dropped oti' into a very sound sleep and had a dream. I dreamed l was going to tlermany to study conditions as I did not have them well in hand. I took a train to New York. arriving there at midnight on Sunday. after being on the road four days and four nights. I found out that a ship was about to sail for Liverpool. I stopped the first taxi and asked the driver if he would hurry me to the harbor at onee as I wanted to eateh the boat. Ile asked ine if I was afraid to drive fast I told him I did not eare how fast he drove if he got me there safely. IVell. it was 25 miles to the harbor and he said he Could make it in 35 minutes. I jumped in, there was a grinding sound then a ierk and away we went on our perilous journey. VYQ arrived inst in time for me to buy my ticket and cross the gang plank before the big boat sailed out. The name of the boat The Flying Fish . XVhen we where about two days out there eame a terrific storm and we lost our way. IVe wandered up into the Northern waters, where the boat struck an iceberg' and was sunk. livery one was excited and ran for the life boats but the officers made the men stand baek and let the women and children go first and when mv turn eame there was no room left in the boats. I found a life preserver and jumned overboard, l was tloating' around and saw a whale Coming no for a fresh supplv of oxygen. I swam over elose Io get a good look at him and when he opened his mouth I iust swam in. The first room I en- tered was large and had in it a stove. looking like some one had been there before. That looked verv IIIICTCSIIIISY so I Vegan to explore it, I walked into the next room and there was a bed and some very nice bed clothes. a niee dresser and a looking' glass on the wall. The next room I entered was the living room. There was a table. a lireulace. eleetrie lights and all modern convenient-1-s. .-X fter looking' around awhile I found stuck in the wall :i large knife and beside it was carved the letter -I. I nulled out the knife and it had the word ,Ionah on it and right then and there I came to the con- clusion that this was the whale that ewallowed Ionah, On a near-bv table was apieee of paner. On exavnininfr it I found that it was Il letter that Ionah had started to write to his wife and never was mailed before he died. In this letter he told of a large trunk of jewels and gold which he had hidden in the whale. Page Our Illmdrrd-fqrly-one 3 -4 L ,. L, i ' ' V r,.' ,..- . -,, v- ' if A--A sa, 5 ! 35. 3 14 5 J : Q: L . ' 'S S' -r Q4 is g -fe X --r-fp H t 5 tl nhanln, So I began to look around to find it, knowing that if I ever got this whale To shore that I would be a lucky man. I searched every room but one, and found the door of this one locked and barred. In the storeroom I found a saw. an axe and a crowbar. I went hack, unlocked the door and soon found the treasure. Now I began to wonder how I was going to get back to shore and take my treasure. I could not think of any way. so I went to bed, as I was very tired. I woke up the next morning and could not tind my clothes. They were gone. I went to my wardrobe and there I found a very handsome dress suit that .Ionah had worn when he was there. I put them on and they were just the tit. Then I thought it might he an interesting thing to see how the digestive organs of a whale worked. I got mv axe and saw and cut a hole through to them and as I was sitting there watching the organs work, large things that looked like cloth began to tlow through, and I reached out and grabbed them aml found that they were a nice silk shirt. a wool blanket and a strip of canvas that had been on the ship with me. .-Xt once I thought that these things might be of service to me. so I pulled them all up, and with them enough coal to keep the tire going for a long time. Then I began to get lmngry and to look around for something to eat. Not being verv suc- cessful, I took the knife that .Ionah had used and went up to Mr. IYhale's liver and sliced oil' a few slices. Then I started my tire and put the meat on to cook. I began to feel thirsty, so I walked up to Mr. XVhale's mouth and when he opened it, I reached out and got a bucketful of water. and put it on the stove to boil the salt out. I then happened to look into the hole that I had cut into the whale and looked down and there was a whole case of Van l'amp's pork and beans. I got them out and feasted very heavily. I finally decided I had to get to shore some way, but things sure did look didicult to me. I tried to tix a steering gear to his tail and tins to guide him by, but this would not work at all. as you might see. Then I thought of another plan and at once started to try it out. I got the knife that jonah had used to carve his initial on the whale's rib. and went to his heart and stabbed him. and he at once floated to the top. I then took my axe and a saw and Cut oFf some of his ribs and took them out on top and used them for masts for a sail. This is where the canvas and blankets came in handy. After raising my sails, fortunately there was a nice westerly wind that headed me straight for shore. I found a compass and tried to locate myself. I was just south of Africa and with one year's sailing I arrived in New York harbor, February 29. 1920. I had been sailing around just four years from the time I started to Germany on my mission. I took my treasure and deposited it in the New York National Ilank. and then took the next train to Fairfield. thinking I was a rich man. and all at once I woke up and found myself in bed. HAROLD WATKINS. YO, Page Um' Hlufdred-forly-lfuso ff! .AQ -ill 43 ' L -1, f . A A Q ' . ' ' ' '. fl- V ,.i---fa i ' ' 1- ' ' if 1' ,,,,-:..,M...e-- S4-'W 15' -' i W ,Al -' ii .Jw 4, .ff 1Q' 35-. , F7 ,, 'f - -, 4 . .. . ' 4 , .- w 5' f ., ,, x , C i L ' -r K 5 --.ss x ,-P,., X 0 fr I C X Q- -rfb- Nmt neun Dear Beatrice: How shall I treat a young man who always kisses me on the porch ? VVhat d'ye mean. porch? My husband is sure to become seasick, doctor, said the young wife. f'NVon't you tell him what to do? 'Tisn't necessary, n1a'am, l assure you, said the doctor. He'll do it. VVhy do you think the contralto shuts her eyes so when she sings? she asked at the concert. Probably, said her escort, because she can't bear to see us suffer so. A village girl eloped in her fathers clothes. And the next day 'the local paper came out with an account of the elopement headed: Flees in Father's Pants. Mud Pie. First Scout: I've lived on vegetables only for two weeks. Second Scout: That's nothing: I've lived on earth for a number of years There is an exception to every rule g therefore, there is an exception to the rule that there is an exception to every ruleg therefore, the rule that there is an exception to every rule proves that there is not an exception to every rule. ln other words, If it is so, that proves it ain't so! XVIICII you are down in the mouth, says a proverb, think of .lonahg he came out all right. Page One Hundred-forty-Ilzree T ' Q4 uf 1 :al e J gl:-h X was 1 XX K gs. .s a + a ff - - vs-.,e f f ,. ,, 'R - v- k T? ,- . M 9 0' ' 1 ' f' ,-. 61 'I K 'i .Ii'j'g4'4l'9F? 5'g ',,? 1 ', , 9' V fx : 'd A T1 at fwff '- How complicated the simplest thing can be made was shown by an engineer, who said to a company: Q Tins morning I went over to see a new machine we've got at our place, and it's astonishing how it works. i And how does it work ? asked one. ' i'lVC'll.', was the reply, by means of a pedal attachment a fulcrumed lever converts a vertical reciprocating motion into a circular movement. The principal part of the machine is a huge disk that revolves in a vertical plane. Power is applied through the axis of the disk. and work is done on the periphery. and the hardest steel by mere impact may be reduced to any shape. XVhat is this wonderful machine? was asked. I A grindstonef' No, sah, ah doan't neber ride on dem things, said an old colored lady looking in on the merry-go-round. VVl1y, de other day I seen dat Rastus Johnson git on an' ride as much as a dollah's worth an' git oft at the very same place he got on at. an' I sez to him: 'Rastusf I sez, 'yo' spent yo' money, but whar yo' been ? A surgeon was performing an operation on a patient when a Fire started at a warehouse across the road. illuminating the whole operating theater. Ielaving iinished. the surgeon turned to the unrse and said: The patient is 'coming to. I think you had better draw the blinds. I don't want him to think the operation hasn't been a success! The old-fashioned boy who used to put a book in the back of his trousers when he expected a whipping has traded his geography for shock absorbers. Have you heard anything about a machine for telling when a man is lying? ' Sure, I married one! ,f I- ,fm ' I vmitvmw mn GE WAN M EIQSV . KWRTU EYE?-2, ENGPAVEIQS EJPIQINTEQS UF CDLLEGE PU BLICAT' UN5 f .I6 MICHIGAN 511 MILWAUKEE E , A V- V . , . ..YfY. 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Suggestions in the Fairfield High School - Quill Yearbook (Fairfield, IA) collection:

Fairfield High School - Quill Yearbook (Fairfield, IA) online collection, 1916 Edition, Page 1

1916

Fairfield High School - Quill Yearbook (Fairfield, IA) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

Fairfield High School - Quill Yearbook (Fairfield, IA) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

Fairfield High School - Quill Yearbook (Fairfield, IA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Fairfield High School - Quill Yearbook (Fairfield, IA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Fairfield High School - Quill Yearbook (Fairfield, IA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

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