Fairfield High School - Quill Yearbook (Fairfield, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1930 volume:

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Q, L, X....1.,. 1 1 ,.-51 '4: J'-u 1 NW' V- , 1 -.f . 1 r :1v.L 3.1. '-111 - Q Lia 61 ' 1.1 .-223.5 .,X X 4 1 is 11-1' .,.,. X F.. 451'- '1 ,fr E 1 1 1 W X V 4,,,.......---- '-Q,f,r' ,il L-L , LI QOClOlOlO c :Oc :Oc :Oc :Qc Q04 :Qc :Qc :Oc :CU fG71e Q U ILL U O MCMXXX' U O ,DOC 0 QOK :Oc :Oc DQ Q JO .wCH'sQ9 A A. . 2 ' , QQ Q- Published by Senior Class Fairfield Higlm Sclwool Volume Nineteen Crder of Books Book I The Orange and the Black The Pilots ..We,, Stunters Kiwis Fledglings Book II Whirlwinds Book III Plane Talk Flights of Oratory There-'s musicin the air Book IV H i-Life B ook V Flights ol Fancy Book VI Aeronuttics The Log Tum backward, tum- baclrward 0 Time, in thy Hightv Ambassadors of Good Will J THE QUILL S Foreword The eternal spirit of Youth! Long ago one of the prophets of Israel gave voice to the thought,- Your young men shall see visions. Centuries later a Roman scholar, with eyes turned heavenward, exclaimed, Ad astra, per aspera! Later still, a young English poet sang, Our souls .............. ......... Still climbing after knowledge infinite . . . Will us to wear ourselves and never rest. Today, the Seniors cry out Skyward, Hof' Bravo, 1930 Oh, the beautiful, indomitable spirit of Youth! ff77V 'f 'M EM ff? X XX . VMff'? NfN THE QUILL ALLEN WILSON REED LIEUTENANT AIR CORPS UNITED STATES ARMY fnff v'f M E M ffe X X X . VY ff?-ww Two THE Quia fl R-Tl: :I Il ll II ER JJJL.. .. ., Ei! U l I TE -VL Dedication .... To Lieutenant Allen fReecl, an alumnus gf Fairfield High School, As an expression of fhe confidence and fhe esteem which his achievements have : vvon for himself and for his vocation, This volume Qf' fhe Quill is most sin- cerely cleclicatecl. ,f'7f7Nf'5'M M E M ff? X XX . V-M f'f'? Nfx, me IUILL cc cc cc !AXVldlIlOfl as xx an The idea of aviation is very old. In mythology we find the legend of Daedalus. Based on tradition we find the story of Archytas of Tarentum Q400 B. CQ who invented a wooden dove which could Hy. About 1782, the real history of Flying began with the introduction of the balloon. Following the balloon came the German dirigible, invented about 1852. For some time after this, attempts were made to sail a heavier-than-air plane. The first one to be de- signed with any degree of success was Sir Hiram Maxim's steam plane. This was followed by a moder- ately successful plane built by Clement Ader, a French- man. The first gasoline operated plane was constructed by Professor Langley. His experiments were followed by those of Orville and Wilbur Wright of Dayton, Ohio, who- developed the present type of aircraft. The brothers began extensive experiments in 1905. In 1908, in an unfortunate accident, Orville Wright was killed, and Wilbur was left to carry on the work alone. In 1909, the Wright plane was adopted by the United States army, and military Hying was begun. Sharing early honors in aviation with the Wright Brothers was Glenn Curtiss, who in 1908 invented the high powered biplane. Recent years have seen the perfecting of heavier-than-air machines, and aviation is now on the eve of tremendous development. -Mary Virginia Pence. fK7ff7Nf'N9f MC-Mf1xilNXbf-a5g-'vKNNf'ffB Y1- Four THE QUILL Fairfield l-liqh School Sono QU To Fairfield High, the school we love, We'1l sing a song of praiseg Tell of her many victories won And high her banners raise. We'll glorify our Fairfield High And work for her with zest And show to all the world around Old Fairfield High is best. We are a jolly student bandg We stand for loyalty And all with one accord we'll cheer Our team to victory. And when our high school days are o'er, We never will forget The cheers we gave together thereg Yes, we can hear them ringing yet. Chorus- Soi 1et's join in cheer, rah! rah! While we are gathered here, rah! rah! rah! Cheer for old Fairfield High! Laud her to the sky! For we are ready to fight, with all our might, For her honor and fame and her glorious name So cheer, cheer, cheer, for dear old Fairfield High. fri? v 'f M E M fi? X X X . VM ff 2 w-N., Five THE ,zum l vfffm CM is X Xxf'Mff'tf'wA- THE QUILL 5 X5 ff'5 , ' K f 7, , Mfg fy ., fy' I 75514. ,7 K' ,sf f A 'ff 7? m. 7 by 'Zh 'Y fa - I' 1 if I f f f . ,, VL Appl W- .az-,,,Lf1V5l,, ,K f J f'..,, '- f --2:4454 H M ' ' '1.':.1f. ,,.. , ,MwjSp.5R!?' 3wwpmw,rpw 'Lk- 1E?E5iiHYgfQ , QQ Y nl, ffemfm UM ?fsXXX, 'Y , , ,. X Seven THE QUILL RVSSY N JAEK EAVIHESS L 16 z5e.,.gwS?E-ii.g.,A., K ' Tk 'uB ' Ban' 'BLANcHs , ' 54-.-111 ' ff1f7' wr,-,f-ff-M ffg X Q vwx ff,-2,,wxs Eight W Q33 iii Q M all l ' inn-5 - The Oranqe and The Black -mn .mul s NZ ff .MM .gb 0 , , , . K xx- Q - E SS, Q 1 4 E: E 1 S - j, X - The Pilots ff7ff7'Nf- '5v'- M THE QUILL Board of Education W. Van Nostrand Dr. Roy A. McGuirc- W. B. Parrett W. S. Follsn Mrs, Fred I.. Hu Ten W. G, PENCE J. F. T. SAUR Superintendent Principal ffffxffffm 1: M fe x X x . W fffwm-. THE QUILL 1 Judson Blakslee N ' Bible, English Il Alma E. Beck Fairfield 7 Ashury College. Kentucky, A. B. Normal Training Supervisor New Ygrk University Danville Iowa State Teachers College. B, A, .. Mary Sue Campbell Grace Calvert English I, Algebra I Oskaloosa Latin State University of Iowa. B. A. Des Moines Northwestern University, B. A. Columbia University. M. A. Jeanne Breyman Bookkeeping. Algebra I Freerort. Illinois State University of Iowa, B. A. Marshall Coots Physics Fairfield University of Missouri, B, A.. B. ,f'77iV f ?'M CM ff? X XXH Vxef- Q , Eleven THE Q UILL Leo De Kalb 5 l Geometry, General Science. ' Athletics . Fairfield L. A. Gluenkm Q Parsons College. B. A. Athletics Dubuque University of Dubuque, B. A. John A. Hoerner Geometry, Athletics Fairfield Mcljhcvson College, B. A. Margaret S. Hoerner English . . Twelve Fairfield State University of Iowa, B. A. D, Lange Mechanical Drawing, Physical Training Fairfield New Haven Normal School of William Laurier Gymnastics Band and Orchestra Fairield New York University Law Schuol . ,-.n ,fx ffyfrjwfry pMCMf':lNXXX-V-XAf-'9 N THE QUILL I 0 , Elizabeth O. Locke 1 Librarian Fairfield Anne Lindauer Fairfield College. Private Tutors History Fairield Northwestern University. B. A. 1 Gladys Mitchell H English. Quill Paul F. McLean Bu 1 lgtO Nebraska State Teachers College Biology Western Normal College. B. S. Fairfield ' - Iowa State College, B, S. Parsons College, B, A, Campbell Loe Debate. Public Speaking Fairfield Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, B. S. Madelon Peterson Government, Economics. French Fairfield Parsons College. B. A. Chicago University Columbia University State- University of Iowa fr 4 I Thirteen THE Q UILL Cora E. Porter Algebra. Geometry, 'W Bus'neSS.Amhm9m Gretchen H. Rausenberger Fairfield University of Colorado Music, Physical Training ' f' Fairfield ' Iowa State 'Feaclwrsl College, B. A. Flora B' Reed I 7 7 English Klzvl 'Log by Fairfield ff' Parsons College, B. S H. D. Repass . Manual Training: Fal n'fld Florence Roth State University uf Iowa Algebra, Latin Faimeld Susan Scurr Pzlrsnns College, ll. A. Home Making Gilman luwa State Cnlleue. H. A Fourteen THE Q UILL Helen Winn I Commercial Course Muscatine Parsons College. B. A. Mildred Wharton Home Economics Harry I. Storey Bufliniwn Iowa State College, B. S. Director of Vocational Agriculture Fairneld Mt. Morris Colleyze. B. S. Iowa State College Helen Jackson Secretary Ariel Zeigler Falrfleld American History - ' Fairfield Evel n Youn uist Parsons College. B. A. y gq Smith Cullepre Illinois WVomen's College Home Making: Gowrie Iowa State College, li. S. B1-own's Business Colleyru cf Q 3 Fifteen THE QUILL O Quill Staff O Editor Frances Fourt Associate Editor Edward Kilpatrick Business Managers George Kurka Vern Culbertson Class Editors Alice Spratt Virginia Voorhies Organization Editors Catherine White Genevieve Auckland Activity Editors Margaret Webb Lois Fligg Sports Editors Carl McClain Cedric Raymond Feature Editors Alex Picken Maurice Leathers Art Editors Jack McQuaid Leverette White Contributing Editors Mary Virginia Pence Catherine McClain Faculty Advisor Gladys G. Mitchell N fr- f-MEMfi'g:XXXdVwwf-r'?'w1. tr f J Sixteen mfg gum ' 4 ' f 1 'Im ff' IIIIIUIW ,.f7T0T,?'Nf',x9f-AKQM -1-1-In Iam IIWQII Must we leave the things to us so dear, That we have enjoyed from year to year, The friends we've found so loyal and true Good high school pals and teachers too, Who have meant so much as the days sped by, Must we leave them now and say Good-bye? There were times when we were sad and blue But then it was our friends proved true. How often we found a kindly smile Of a friend had made the day worthwhile, And we went along the rugged road Knowing a pal had lightened the load. And now as Seniors we must go Into a world we do not know It may be dull, it may be gay, But this we'll know along the way That through the years we'll have in mind, The high school days we've left behind. -MADELINE GRAHAM, Class of XXX To Those About to Take Gif To you, O High School Seniors, We now must say good-bye And those you leave behind you, Will ne'er forget to try For the goal you've won this year. To you, O High School Seniors, May progress be your aim, And when you've made new records And won your meed of fame, May your schooldays still be dear. To us, O High School Seniors, You leave great tasks to do, To uphold our school's traditions To bring it honors new, Until our taking-off draws near. MARGARET LEECH, Class of XXXII ff7i7v a 'M CMH? X DC-Kwxof Eighteen THE QUILL RIN WE, IIWEII Nineteen Senior Class Qiilcers President - - - George Kurka Vice President - - Catherine White Secretary - - - Margaret Webb Treasurer - - Vern Culbertson CLASS COLORS Orchid, yellow, and pink CLASS MOTTO Skyward Ho! SKYWARD HO! Oh let us take the high trail, The lofty sunny sky trail, The daring do-or-die trail Our whole life throughg Let fear of no disaster Prevent our rising faster Each difficulty master With zeal anew. We read on hist'ry's pages The shame of all the ages Was prison bars and cages To hold men downg Let's burst the bonds that bind us Cast off the fears that blind us And soaring, leave behind us Beliefs outgrown. ,fvff7N,,-f-, f'M EMFIQQ X V'Nfs,- N wN. Twenty THE QUILL r THE QUILL VERA APPLETON Able FRANCES BAILEY Bland Brandon, Villisca. Birmingham High Schools, Junior Night 1, 2, 3 Graduated from Birmingham High School Junior Night Honor Roll VERN APPLETON Affable WILLIAM BARDEN Baffling Brandon, Villisca, Birmingham High Schools, Junior Play 1. 2, 3 Red Domino Junior Night Operetta 4 Honor Roll Football 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ELLA ASHBY Amiable MAURICE BATES Bumptious Junior Night Junior Night Red Domino Boys Glee Club 4 Operetta 4 Band 1 Hi Y 1 Football 1 Basketball 1 GENEVIEVE AUCKLAND Accomplished HARRY BEAN Bold Junior Night Junior Night Red Domino Hi Y 1, 2, 3, 4 The Whole 'Town's Talking Football 2, 4 Girls' Pep Committee 3, 4: Officer 4 Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. 4,: Cabinet 3. 4 Typing Team 3 Quill Staif Honor Roll cf BV' 9 'M CMHYX XX Vwv-f - V I w Twenty- One l HAROLD BELL Blithesume Junior Night Track 4 MADGE BELL Bizarre Junior Night Girl Reserves l. 2 MARGARET BOVVERMASTER Beniguant Junior Night MAUDE CALDWELL Cheerful Junior Night Girl Reserves 1, 2 NJ rv THE QUILL AJ V i 'sv l 1-sf fb' l ESTHER CALHOUN Capricious Junior Night Phantom Club Class Debate 3 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserve Plays 2, 3 MARIAN COCHRAN Careful Libertyville High School l, 2, 3 Honor Roll R.0NALD COCHRAN Clever Junior Night Hi Y 4 Big Nine Debate fl State Debate 4 Extemporaneous 4 PAUL COREY Courteous Yarmouth High School 1. 2. 3 Basketball 4 Track 4 Twenty-Two cl ixfrbfmhhd E M P w THE Q UILL mf .Af .I THELMA CORTUM Candid MARY DOUGHERTY Different Junior Night Libertyville and Mt. Pleasant Hizh Schools Girl Reserves 1. 2 1,12 ' Girl Reserves Play 2 Junior Nlght Graduated from Valley Junction High School COURTNEY CRANDALI. Calm KATHRYN DU Bois Declarative - . Junior Night Jlfnllll' NU-Thi Phantom Cluh H1 Y 4 Declam 1 Girl Reserves 1. 2. 4 Girls Pep Committee VERN CULBERTSON Complimentary MARCENE DUGGAN Dgminutive JUfli0I' Play Junior Night Red Domino The Whole Town's Talking Stunt Night Hi Y 4 Quill Stali' Class Treasurer el ELIZABETH CUMMINGS Congenial HALCYQN DUNKEL Dazzling Junior Night Junior Play Phantom Club Red Domino GQFIS Chorus Girls Chorus 1 Girl RSSSFVSS 1. 2. 3. 4 Girl Reserves 1. 3, 4 Girl Reserves Play 4 S. P. Q. R. Honor Roll Honor Roll . ,-.ft cy Nz' 9 V51-sf-, L- X Twenty- Three THE QUILL Twenty-Four MARJORY EASTON Enticing REUBEN ERICKSON Economical Junior Nizht Junior Night Phantom Club Stunt Night Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Class OH'icer 3 WILLIAM EGAN Elluable BERNARD EYESTONE Entertaining Junior Night Junior Play Stunt Nixzht Red Domino Boys Glee Club 4 Band 1 Overetta 4 Hi Y 1, 2, 3. 4 Band 3. 4 Football 2. 3. 4 Cross Country 4 Track 3, 4 Track 4 KATHRYN FINLEY Fascinating DOROTHY ELLIOTT Emphatic Albla Hlsh School 1 Junior Night Junior Play Red Domino Red Domino Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Girls Chorus 1 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Class Debate 2. 3 Trio 3, 4 Big Nine Debate 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, Declam 1. 2, 3. 4 Class Debate 2 Forensic League 3, 4 Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3. 4 LOIS FLIGG Flippant Girl Reserves Play 4 , , S. pl Q' R- Junior Night Red Domino l MILDRED EMRY Enviabne The Whole TOWNS Talkmsu Girl Reserves Play 4 Junior Night Second Glee Club 3 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Girls Chorus 1 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 8, 4 Class Debate 3 Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3, 4 Girls Pep Committee 1, 2, 3, 44 President 4 S. P. Q. R. Ring and Pin Committee Quill Staff A f fis' N ,ff.'.'7Nf 1' MEMf-fXXXf'Mf- Q , THE QUILL FRANCES FOURT Forceful LEOTTA GRIFFITHS Guileless Juni? Play .lguunior Nightly Red omino antom u Stunt Night 1 Girls Chorus 1 Girl Reserves Play 2, 3 Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 2 Band 2, 3, 4 0perettaT2 Girl Regerires 2, 3. 4 Typing eam 3 Honor ol Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3. 45 Cabinet 2. 4 Girls Pep Committee 1, 2. 3, 4 Ring and Pin Committee Editor of lQuil1 FERNE HADLEY Happy Honor ROI Junior Night Girls Chorus 1 VERA FRYER Facetiu-is gf:lhfiSg:r36S3i4q ,S 4 Gladstone. Illinois, High School 1, 2, 3 ' ' ' Honor Roll WILLIAM FULTON F , LA VERNE HARLAN Heroic all' J ' Pl Junior Night Rlggugomizzsf, Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2. 3, 4 Hi Y 2, 3. 4 Future Farmers Club 3 Football 4 MADELINE GRAHAM Good-Naturecl Junior Night OREN HARRELL Herculean Phantom Club Junior Night Girl Reserve Plays 2, 3 Red Domino Second Girls Glee Club 3 Hi Y 1. 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 4 glassRDebate li Zi 33 4 Ensure Frlzfrmers Club 3 11' eserves . . . ging eam 3 Girls Chorus 1 Dleclam 4 S. P. Q. R. Football 2. 4 Basketball 1 - ,-.A ff Nr 9 1-, N Twenty-Five THE QUTLL f -rw -Q K V HAZEL HIX Harum-scarum PALMER HAWK Honorable . . Junior Night Junior Night Girls Chorus 1 Hi Y 4 Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. 4 Cross Country 3 Honor Roll Track 3 CHARLES HENDRICKS Hilarious ADELINE HUTCHISON Hypnotist Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Cedar Rapids High School 1. 2. 25 Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 Junior Night Track 1, 2. 3 Phantom Clul: Class Debate 3 EDITH HENDRICKS Harmonizur HELEN E, JOHNSON Judicigus Junior Night Junior Night Girls Chorus 1 Girl Reserves 1 Honor Roll LOUISE HISEL Healthful HELEN F- JOHNSON Just Junior Night Girls Chorus 1 Girl Reserves 1 2. 3-I, -l Junior Night Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Band 4 Girl Reserves 1, 3. -1 Twenty-Six cl vffrfm EM ff? X Xbgwff Q . THE Q UILL X.-K ,Nr V 'W d,-Sf' ujky' KARL JOHNSON Jolly HELEN KEPHART Kitrenish Junior Night Eldon High School l. 2 Glee Club 1, 2 Junior Night Operetta 1. 2 Phantom Cluh Future Farmers Club 3, 4 Band 3 Orchestra 3 Girl Reserves 3. 4 LUCILE JONES Jaunlvy EDWARD KILPATRICK Knowing Richland High School 1. 2 Centralia High School 1 JUDIOI' Night Junior Night Girl Reserves 3. 4 Hi Y 2. 3, 4 S. P. Q. R. Quill Staff Honor Roll MARJORIE KENNEDY Kissable JACK KIRBY Knighpey-1-ant JHl'li0l' Night Oshkosh, Wisconsin. High School 1 Second Girls Glee Club 3 Junior play Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 4 Band 2. 3 Graduated from Moline High School Orchestra 3 Football 1. 2, 3. 4 Basketball 2, 3 Track 3, 4 MILDRED KENNEDY Kind GEORGE KURKA King Junior Night J11Ili0!' Night Boys' Glee Club 2, 3 Operetta 2, 3 Hi Y 2, 3, 43 President 4 Ring and Pin Committee Class 0Hicer 3, 4 Quill Staff Basketball 1. 3. 4 ' ,f's' 1'-'W ,-ff' U H, f ,Q CMfr:'5XXX.x!XfNZ', X Twenty-Seven THE QUILL MAURICE LEATHERS Laughing HARVE McGUIRE Mirthful Junior Night Junior Night Red Domino Boys Glec Cluh 4 The Whole Town's Talking Operetta 4 Boys' Glee Club 4 Cross Country Boys' Quartette 4 Operetta 4 Band 1, 2. 3 Hi Y 1. 2 Quill Staff Track 3 EDITH LEE Likablr: JACK MCQUAID Musical Junior Night Junior Play Junior Specialty Red Domino The Whole 'l'uwn's Talking Boys Glee Club 3. 4 Operetta 3 Pep Orchestra CARL MCCLAIN Mischievuus Hi Y 3 Junior Night gxiuetiiiiifi 2 ss Red Domino ' ' R Boys Glee Club 2, 3. 4 1 S , Operetta 2' 3' 4 INLZ MA DEN Merry Band 1, 2. 3 Junior Night Pep Orchestra 3 Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3, 4 Hi Y 1, 2, 3. 4: Cabinet 4 Ring and Pin Committee Quill Staff Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4 CATHERINE McCLAIN Magnetic BLANCHE MIKSCH Midget Girls Glee Club 1 Junior Night Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 1, 2. S. 4 Girls Pep Committee 1. 2, 3 Girls Pep Committee 1, 2. 3, 4 Quill Staff Honor Roll H F. ' v- X-N X vw, . fqyxf f MCMf-f XX. f-f N Twenty-Eight THE Q-UFILL 'V 'Sf f'v 1 GLADYS MIKSCH Junior Night Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3, 4 DOROTHY MILLER Libertyville High School PAUL MORRILL KA Junior Night Track 1, 2. 3. 4 Cross Country 3. 4 'IHRYN NELSON Junior Night Phantom Club Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 1. 2. .S X -I Mystic' RICHARD NELSON Noble Junior Night Band 3, 4 M ainstay MARY VIRGINIA PENCE College Springs High School Junior Night Phantom Club Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4: Cabine S. P. Q. R. Class Debate 2. 3 Big Nine Debate 4 State Debate 4 Girl Reserves Play 4 Quill Staff Honor Roll Mechanical ALEX PICKEN Nonsensical Junior Play Judging Team 3, 4 Future Farmers Club 3. 4 Red Domino: President 4 1 The Whole Town's Talking Boys Glee Club 4 Operetta 4 Hi Y 4 Quill Staff Track 4 CEDRIC RAYMOND Junior Night Boys Glee Club 4 Operetta 4 Hi Y 4 Quill Staff Basketball 3. 4 Track 3. 4 Cross Country 3, 4: Captain 4 t 4 Piquant Perky Reputarmle cf 'E-'v M E M ffzb X X-X-f VM f- Q 1 Twenty-N ine THE QUILL RAYMOND RICE Junior Night Football 4 ,-lQ Reticent MARGARE'l l'E SHIVELY Supple Shaw High School, Cleveland Ohio, 1, 2. 3 Phantom Club Girls Glee Club 4 Opcretta 4 Girl Reserves '1 ROLLIN ROBINSON Reliant MARQUIS SHRINER Serio-comic Junior Night Junior Night Future Farmers Club 3. 4 Red Domino Ring and Pin Committee Boys Glee Club 2. 3, 4 Operetta 2. 3, 4 Hi Y 4 RALPH RODGERS Rugged CLAIRE SHULAR Stylish Junior Night Des Moines Hiyzh Schools 1. 2 Boys Glee Club 1. 2, 3. fl Junior Night Operetta 1, 2. 3 Red Domino Hi Y 1 The Whole '1'own's Talking Football 3. 4 Girls Glee Club 3, 4 Operetta 4 Girl Reserve Play 3 Ring and Pin Committee Girl Reserves 3 DARRELL SHAW Stunt . . WILBUR SMITH Silent Junior Night Future Farmers Club 3 Libertyville High School 1, 2. 3 Football 3 Junior Night , ,-.fu ,fs ar Rf- 3 'MEMf-?XXX,Wwf- Q. Thirty THE QUILL -Nf 'fx ,uvf Q' 5 fag- ALICE SPRATT Sophisticatul HUBERT STILL superim- Junior Night ' Junior Night Red Domino Future Farmers Club 3 Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3, 4 Orchestra 4 Quill Staff Band 4 Ring and Pin Committee Hi Y 2, 3. 4: Cabinet 4 Honor Roll ELIZABETH SPRATT Sanguine LUCILLE SWAN Sweet Junior Night Junior Night Girls Chorus 1 Second Glee Club 3 Girl Reserves 1, 2 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 ALICE STARR Salient ENID SWANSON Suave Pleasant Plain Higzh School JUYWOI' Nlifhf- Junior Night Orchestra 2, 3 Girls Chorus 1 Typing Team 3 Honor Roll ALMA STEVER Studimls BERNICE SWEARINGEN Sturdy Junior Night Junior Night Girl Reserves 2. -I Honor Roll ,yxl l ,- ,ff S ,f f f f-:- i V54 f-A A X THE QUFHL 'iff' fwf V W I! 9,.:.'-A' ' . 4 7 'X ff M' JUANITA VANNATTA Vivacious PARK WEBSTER Wag Junior Night High Schools in Akron. Ohio and Council Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 3. 4 Bluffs 1, 2 Honor Roll Junior Night Red Domino Boys Glee Club 4 Operetta 4 Football 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Track 3. 4: Captain 3 Cross Country 4 VIRGINIA VOORHIES Versatile EFFIE WELLS worthy Junior Night . . cms Glee club ss, 4 -WMO' Nlghf Operetta 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2. Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3, 4g Cabinet 3. -1 Girl Reserve Play 2, 4 S. P. Q. R. Girls Pep Committee 1. 2, 3. 4 Ring and Pin Committee Honor Roll Quill Staff VIRGINIA WHITAKER Wig., DARWIN WEBB Wan . - I A Junior Night JUDIOI' NIEM Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3 CATHERINE WHI'l'l'l Wonderful MARGARET WEBB winning -Tumor PIHY Red Domino Girls Chorus 1 Girls Glee Club 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3. 4 Junior Play Red Domino: Vice. Pres. 4 The Whole 'l'own's Talking Girls Chorus 1 : Cabinet 33 Pres. 4 Girls Glee Club 4 Quill Staff Operetta 4 Class Officer 3. 4 Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll Quill Staff S. P. Q. R. Senior Class Secretary .1 'M- f 'MCMf'3PXXXdV'rif- Q T hirty-Two THE QUILL LEVERETTE WHITE Whiz LLOYD WHITHAM Well-bred Junior Night Junior Night Junior Specialty Judging Team 3 Red Domino: Treas. 4 Future Farmers Club 3, Boys Glee Club 3 Football 4 Operetta 3 Band 1 Pep Orchestra 3 Hi Y 3 Quill Stat? Football 4 Track 3 Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Captain 4 FRANK WHITHAM Willing GENEVIEVE WILSON will-0-the-wisp Junior Night Junior Night Future Farmers Club 3. 4 Red Domino Hi Y 3 Girls Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3. 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3 The curtain rose upon a class Of many a lad and many a lass, A class which did, 'spite laugh and jest, Many a thing, which proved the best. Class of 1930 The curtain rose upon act twog Tho' from our class we'd lost a few, The boys and girls went out with zest, In every contest did their best. Class of 1'930 The curtain rose on Juniors nowg Through heaps of learning we did plow, And when we came to Junior Night The audience watched with great delight Class of 1930 . The curtain now comes slowly down Upon a class of great renown, And from this great illustrious class We're sure much good will come to pass. Class of 1930 . ,..,-. ,, nf-9 f-MqjMffgXXX VM,-, N Thirty- Three IZ:III::::IilIIIIIIllllt--TFTTET-ijlrng 1 1' CD Q Z' m 3 3 F o E z E 3 5 T 5 5 Z 'V .. 5, -5, 4 H os.. ev E.. 2gEi,gg E o H:E ' sgggomgogqsg 5 Qzigggsrp 5 mzgimzaf IE ,H va-G Sairifmi E O mil-ogmm E uqv O vs.. P gg Sm ' 92 22 .qgagij-an 1:22 D' Z 0 g'UM ' gm 'U 4 53 fvfgifawf 5 Q 3 m'E :::2H53'5o 4.0, 3.0 .U 2? wmxwea :S wi g Q E23 E 35523533 if 5 -32: :Som qggltlomrvsoci Q Z QEEHQBE Eiagpegaza 2 Ta 'E-1125 'Eg ..a'5'Eog 'S m ,QE-Ugg waxxgit-gn S, 35'3GNw- E85 gm 0 o':u'5EO'W u-9 Ewa? g 'ozmodva V' mg NVE. E 'Q w wg .5 5Y?':'6 o un BNDOQ-:ob m EEbD H :Q 3: 325522 tE :E'5L9.v:-.ig t M-U ae 15 ,qu-0. 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Og.: H355 32 SESS:-3 .U abt-g we -D gg-gEm:a 2 s: Qigimiaf Q 5d3.Q 2 c Q-2-'VSEHEZ' 3 3262.3-32 5 2 ' 552523 2 p2Na5?:? E N E00 or fd 335 3? ,-,J-s ' Eg H mg gm gov ,Fm M 5552.53 22:52 an mugs! .D :da f. Q'E3EL 5'2 BSE SS 5055 Q 'Q asasea 2 D E bgggi Ezxif SE at-:ag-O v-1 'sm.C,E fA Q Smmgen 5 'R 552552 is O...,g,,,m gms: il-ui? .pg go iw fag xx Ou: ::'ET,:F'4E'2 23:02 VY EEP3 ,QE f-. 3 N T hz 'rt Y J Our 6 THE QUILL V C I' 1' IN 1930 WANTS TO AND IN 1940 IS Marjorie Kennedy be an artist's model a mannequin Mildred Kennedy be a nurse Mrs. Ross Helen Kephart run a cafe Mistress of Bluebird Edward Kilpatrick Hy around the world preparing a new Latin volum Jack Kirby own a car driving a pop wagon George Kurka be a contractor building Fairiield's new hotel 3, Maurice Leathers be in vaudeville a second Al Jolson Edith Lee be a teacher a good one Carl McClain undecided a nice man J Catherine McClain be a kindergarten teacher Mrs. Thomas Harve McGuire own a bootblack stand going to run one in new hotel X jack McQuaid be an artist running a music store 5 Inez Masden be a dietitian cooking for two K. Blanche Miksch be lovable successful Gladys Miksch be kind manager of household affairs 1 Dorothy Miller play in Walter Damrosch's playing second violin in Griffith's 3 orchestra orchestra Paul Morril be a second Lindbergh an aviator E Kathryn Nelson be a comedian delighting many audiences L-J Richard Nelson own a cleaning establishment a short man in a circus Mary Virginia Pence be a kindergarten teacher . a criminal lawyer E Alex Picken be a civil engineer building the new bridge o er Crow creek N Cedric Raymond be a doctor a jack of all trades ,Ii Raymond Rice be a doctor helping Eskimos who are suffer- Ij . A ing from sunstroke ROUIH R0b1I1S0l1 be a farmer the owner of a big cattle ranch X Ralph Rodgers be a dectective a policeman Darrell Sh2W I be a painter raising rabbits Margilrefte Shlvely be an actr ss somebody's darling Marquis Shrine! be a government clerk taking Bessie Clark's place Claire Shular be a dancer dean of women at Northwestern - Wilbur Smith be a criminal lawyer a cop Alice Spratt be an advertiser suing for sixth divorce in Paris Elizabeth Spratt be a stenographer a housewife Alice Starr to get fat thinner stilll Alma Stever be a teacher a typical one X Hubert Still direct a motion picture an usher in the Victory X Lucille Swan get good grades still taking exams Enid Swanson own Coleson's baking for two X Bernice Swearingen be lots of things successful Juanita Vannatta be a gym teacher a minister's wife Virginia Voorhies be a physics teacher still hunting for a job Darwin Webb be a flyer still waiting for Learn To Fly, Easy As ABC, first 5 lessons free. J Margaret Webb be woman's state golf champion second Mrs. Alice Longworth Park Webster be a musician second Paderewski Effie Wells be a stenog aphe a filing clerk Virginia Whitaker be a teacher a dentist's assistant Catherine White be a traveler and adventurer exploring Himalaya Mountains with her husband Leverette White live in the White House living in a white house Frank Whitham be a farmer running a nursery Lloyd Whitham be a farmer president of Farmer's Union Genevieve Wilson be an actress a stenographer Thirty-Five L Weather Forecast For Flyers About To Take Gif Heavy ..,... Foggy ------- Windy ...... Serene ...... Calm ............ Promising ...... Mild ................. Invigorating ...... Blustering ...... Cold ........,.... Clear ..... Hazy ...... Cloudy ...... Breezy ...,.... Uncertain ..,.... Sunshine .,.,.. Sultry ,....,. Settled ..... Fair ........,,.... Temperate ..........,........ Rising Temperature Stormy .........,............ .....LaVerne Harlan .........L1aya whifham ........Kate Du Bois ........Leotta Griffiths .Helen E. Johnson ........Ronald Cochran ...........Lucile Jones ...........Kate Nelson ..............l..Jack Kirby ....Catherine White .Bernard Eyestone ..........Palmer Hawk ..........Reuben Erickson .......Halcyon Dunkel ..........Bi11y Barden ...............Vera Fryer ........Gladys Miksch Catherine McClain .........Made1ine Graham ..........Darre11 Shaw .......Helen Kephart ............Dorothy Elliott Changing ..... Margarette Shively Same ......... .Courtney Crandall Thunder ..............,...... ....... A deline Hutchison Fair and Warmer ....... Freezing ................... Lightning ..... .. .......Esther Calhoun ........Darwin Webb .......Pau1 Corey f'777N,-'r'm'MC.Mff9X Vxof- Thirty-Six mn .mm 4 Stunters ,f'5'7'N- f 'M EM ff? X X-X . VM f'1 A? 'Wf'N- mf gum Junior Girls Junior Boys fw77v'f M ENVIQX XXfMff'i Nm Allison, Eloise Anderson, Gerald Baker, Henry Barton, Velma Bekel, Clara Bender, Harold Blakeley, Everett Blunk, Harold Braun, Hugh Bridges, James Brier, Glen Brown, Louise Burger, Vera Buttery, Albert Buttery, Delbert Campbell, Shan Campbell, Deloise Carter, Leland Cochran, Robert Coffin, Mary Coffman, Hazel Coffman, Sarah Culp, Beatrice Dana, Lucile Daub, Edna Davis, James Delp, Esther DuBois, Brawner DuBois, Donald Easton, Charles Eckwell, Thelma Eller, Kathleen Emanuel, Helen Evans, Nellie Ewing, Harold Fickel, Ervin Fisher, Mary Fitch, Fem Flinspach, Edna Freshwater, Ferol Garmoe, Ruth Greef, Harriet Hamilton, Ferne Hamlin, Alice Hannah, Charles Harper, Viola THE Q-UILL Junior Class Roll Harrison, Ralph Harrison, Viola Hassler, George Hawk, Dorothy Heckenberg, Orval Hining, Flossie Hix, Clyde Howell, Vernie Hyde, Golda Hynd, Robert Ipsan, Rose Irelan, Elaine Ireland, Cletis james, Charlotte jones, Helen Ruth Jones, Merle Keller, Frieda Kelley, Edythe Kettman, Anne Kirkpatrick, Howard Knedler, Earl Kracht, Floyd Krumboltz, Dale Kruse, Rachel Langner, Marjorie Laurier, Dallas Lee, George Lesher, Mary Lewis, Margaret Linn, Helen Long, Robert Louden, Kathryn McDonald, Christine McNeely, Lillian Marr, Marion Martin, Winifred Miller, Marjorie Morris, Virginia Mrogenski, William Myers, Cecil Nelson, Estellene Nelson, Fredric Neuhart, Frances Parcell, Faith Parker, jane Peasley, Betty Pech, John Pech, Louis Pence, Allen Peterson, Wilbert Phillips, Gwendolyn Pixley, Robert Putnam, Loren Repass, Elinore Ricketts, Catherine Rider, Ruth Rizor, Ralph Roberts, Vivienne Robinson, Rex Rodgers, Gwendolyn Samuelson, Vera Sawvel, Raymond Scheiber, Hazel Schiedel, Carl Shaw, Walter Six, Hilda Smith, Frank Spray, Glenn Stallman, Beulah Streed, Virginia Stucker, Florence Swink, Harold Taylor, James Thoma, Antoinette Upfold, Mary Van Fleet, Beatrice Van Lantschoot, Maurice Van Lissel, James Van Lissel, Zella Vogel, Elsie Voyles, Helen Webber, Eilene White, Robert Whitham, Grace Whitmore, Kathryn Williams, Gladyce Witt, Ruth Woolsey, Wilbur Zihlman, Frances Zuehlke, Fred ffrfiffr-M cmffsx Xbcrefwf- L Thirty-N ine mi: ,atm Ve Side Junior History Whan fyrst we entred we were yclept grene, And truly we did nat like the nameg 'Twas later sayed We were nat Ht t' be sene, And surely it was a very grete shame, For we did wish so much to spread the fame Of our dere schuleg and 'twas our fervent prare That we would fight and win the lyons share. Attencioun came to us from the firsteg Our teams went out to win them fair renowng But wan pore player almost died of thirste From chasing 'jew,' sensacioun of the town And wan that made our enemies to frown, For that his swift and dazzlyng chaunge of ways Made opponents stare in wondre and amaze. Our contributions from then on were few, We entred all activities and sports: We were nat quite successful, it is true, But from our gyfted class came the supports Whiche helpt to carry on the varyous sorts Of functions that so muche did satisfy None other schule our honour could defy. Our Soph'more year was muche indeed more seryous We tried to wryt good themes and tel good storys And Euc1id's theorems drove us quite deliryousg In history we learned of Europe's glorys. But dates of wars, they added to our worrys. In sports and games our zeal did nat abayte And too, we were the fyrst in class debayte. As juniors now, in musick we appear, Our speakers in debayte win much acclameg Our athletes' fame is known both far and nyrg And in wan classmayte--can't you guess his name?- Unite musician, speaker, runnerg same Is he who by his antics does compel The apathetic rooters al to yel. Taken from a Chinese Manuscript of the Canter bury Tales. -Harold Ewing. ffzvvffrm E M fs x XX W fa Forty THE Q-UILL I 'K - l..g..1'ml X , on 62: UD u -fl 1- 4? UD Du LEAY-ir! gggg DE K 'I A FLY? Q D U ,fr r : :cmu.- D ul 1-1 A - j7 D V' 7 If UFO. 1 Ml H2f,' Lw4' + Q' 'W mm Kiwis M-,7 N,-f'x9 f M ff:-5 X I vga f-:-,?nHfxhN F tyO ma ,zum Sophomore Girls - Sophomore Boys fri? v f M EM ff? X XX r VXoff7 Wfx- THE QUILL SOPI'lOITlOl'C Class Allison, Maxine Armistead, Edna Baker, William Bangs, Content Barber, Ila Bartholow, Florence Battin, Carl Boyd, Ruth Bradshaw, Mary Margaret Brier, Rose Brown, Eulalia Brown, George Brown, Maxine Bush, Earl Caldwell, Helen Carter, Helen Champ, Clarence Cochran, Marjorie Coffin, Katherine Coffin, Lucile Crail, Margie Crayne, Richard Cummings, Ila Cupp, Esther Dabner, Thelma Davis, Cleota Davidson, Kenneth Decker, Merle Delp, Arthur Dickey, Martha Droz, Clarence DuVall, Floyd Easton, Vera Glotfelty, Raymond Gossick, Ben Graham, Eloise Greef, Eleanor Green, Ethel Green, Lois Griffiths, Clement Hagan, Lloyd Hamlin, Lucille Hanshaw, Floyd Harrell, Russell Harrison, Edna Havner, Mable Hawk, Ethel Hazelton, Harold Hiatt, Marjorie Hill, Louise Hollander, Myrtle Huffman, Willoughby Ireland, Bernice Johnson, Gladys Johnson, Leland Johnson, Manerva Jones, Betty Jones, Mary Elizabeth Jordan, Kaska, Keller, Keller, Kurka, LaRue, Leech, Lesher, Scott Harold Leland Margaret Alice Charlotte Margaret Pauline Edwards, Elmer Edwards, Marine Emerson, Dorothy Emry, Velma Erickson, Clarence Fann, Daisy Fiedler, June Fry, Erma Fulton, Alvin Fulton, Elinor Fulton, Ferne Fulton, Robert Gallup, Ralph Leu, Clifford Leu, Ruth Louth, Margaret Luckman, Kenneth Lyon, Walter McClain, Margaret Louie McDowell, Max McGuire, Kenneth McNeeley, Harold McNeeley, Howard Majors, Norman Manning, Isobel Manley, Earl Gilchrist, David Gilchrist, Pearlie Glasgow, Norman Marr, Arlowyn Messer, Mazie Mickels, Bernice Miksch, Bonnie Miller, Mary Glenn Mullenix, Bettye Mullenix, Glen Munson, Leo Murphy, John Nelson, James Newell, Kenneth O'Laughlin, Mildred Orris, Ted Pedrick, Willard Phillips, Vivian Pilger, Carl Rider, Helen Robinson, Iris Rohdy, Janice Rorick, Shirley Rowley, Marjorie Samson, Willard Samuelson, Chester Sauer, Alberta Sauer, Irene Silver, Fannie Simmons, Madelon Simmons, Mildred Smith, Donald Spencer, Sydney Stinson, Samuel Stoner, Dorothy Stoner, Millicent Swinney, Charles Taylor, Hazel Thomberry, Harry Turney, Dillon Van Nostrand, Lewis Walker, Fred Walker, Lester Walker, Martha Watson, Dorothy Webb, Justine Webb, Justus , Welday, Dorothy Wessels, Esther Woods, Lester Woolsey, Virginia Wright, John Wright, Rex f'7'7'W-'f f'M CM ff? X X-Xi Vw, f-j ? j,1,.w Forty- Three THE QUTU. We Are Sophomores Honorable Master Saur, lord above students, Caught certain of the above mentioned, Loitering in the halls after the warning bell Had long ere sounded. A grievous fault! Hence! home, you idle creatures, get you home! he cried. What! know you not being students, You ought not walk upon a laboring day without your books? Speak! what grade art thou? Spake the first student quaking in his orange oxfords, Why, sir, a freshman. Where is thy algebra and thy ancient history? shouted Master Saur. What dost thou do without thy books?- You, sir what grade art thou? And the Master pointed an accusing linger at a jolly Junior. Truly, sir, quoth he, in respect to the Master, I am, but as you would say, a student. But what grade art thou? asked the Master waxing hot. A grade, sir, that I hope I may be in with a safe conscience, replied the Junior What grade, thou knave, thou naughty knave, what grade? Nay, I beseech you sir, be not 'sore' at me, for I am but half and half. What mean'st thou by that? Be thou Impudent to me? Thou saucy fellow! And the Master raised his arm to strike the lad. Hold on, one minute, sir, interposed the third. Truly sir, he is but part junior and part Senior, We are, in truth, good students. But wherefore art thou not studying right now? And Master Saur looked long at the culprits. Because you hold us here, replied the ay Junior. And at a warning look, hurried on. But indeed, sir we make holiday To see the Sophomores and rejoice with them. Wherefore rejoice? What triumphs bring they here? What great ones are in their class? And the honorable man halted abruptly. There stood before him a member of the Sophomore class. Kind sir, he spoke, we make holiday today To plan for the future. We are the future and in us lies the power to bring Fresh glories to Fairfield High School. We are not egotists, merely self-confident, to do and dare! Already our members bring new honors to school In athletics and forensic circles. Our ambitions run high And we would have future students Come and say of usg 'They were the greatest Sophomores of them all. They, in a general honest thought and common good to all Brought fresh banners to this school. Their life was gentle and the elements So mixed in them, that nature might stand up And say to all the world, 'This was a classl' On Master Saur's face lay a vast and becoming smile. With a waft of his hand he said, Be gone! And make double merriment! The students departed. -Helen Rider. Class of XXXII j'fff'7'iW,- 'a 'f 'M Fffl X X54-UVYX. , Forty-Four mf .zum ff' A fn Xxx., f'A , I Q Y' 9 ff mu X Z'U ,' I, Rig!! QMQTE7 Fledglings ff77W-'f M EM ff? X XXTNNf-r'? wK.w Tm: ,um Freshman Girls Freshman Boys ffffwfffm EM fe x XX.VxAf'fr?'x'w' THE IUILL Freshman Class Roll Ain, Mildred Anderson, Mildred Angstead, Glen Ashby, Opal Auckland, Patricia Avery, Gerald Bailey, Clifford Bailey, Mildred Baker, Raymond Barden, Dick Bartholow, Oral Bates, Edna Bates, Maxine Bates, Orland Battin, Helen Benjamin, Harry Berthold, Jane Bolwar, Darline Bonfield, George Bower, Wayne Bowermaster, Evalyn Bradshaw, Phyllis Brobston, Mildred Brown, Burnell Bucher, Paul Burke, Pete Burns, Eloise Bush, Margaret Caldwell, Arvene Carter, Oral Caughlan, Robert Caviness, Mandley Charles, Raymond Clark, Jack Cline, Oren Crable, Florence Crandall, Perry Dabner, William Danielson, Clifford Dougherty, Alberta Dougherty, Roberta Douthart, Alma Duggan, John Dwyer, Marjorie Easton, Martha Jane Eckwall, Shirley Faulkner, Jane Fischer, Doris Follen, William Fulton, Robert Gamrath, Lois Gentry, Edgar Giberson, Isabell Gibson, Louise Gillaspie, Orgie Gobble, Lee Griffiths, Marion Gudgell, Marjorie Hanks, Gladys Hanshaw, Reva Harrell, Thelma Harris, Robert Hassler, Ruth Haynes, Percy Heckenberg, Mildred Hendricks, Pauline Hines, Mildred Howe, Josephine Hudson, Frank Huglin, Henry Hunt, Harvey Irelan, Vida Jaques, Irene Johnson, Dixie Johnson, Kathryn Johnson, Oliver Johnson, Velma Johnson, Willard Johnston, Hazel Jones, Gerald Judd, Howard Kiger, Noble Kilpatrick, Julia Knauss, Wilbur Koontz, Ruth Larmore, Maxine Little, Glen McClain, Julia McDonald, Malcolm McGuire, Margaret Mclntire, Wayne McNew, Raymond Manary, Esther Manley, Cecil Marley, Sid Martin, Gerald Metzger, Fred Mickels, Gertrude Minnie, William Moorhead, Mary Morrill, Ray Morris, Marian Mulkins, Franz Munro, Roberta Newlon, Emert Nixon, Ralph Nutt, Elsbeth Parcell, Marjorie Parker, Lucille Parrett, Mary Parrish, Martha Pequignot, Donna Peterson, Anna Pixely, Esther Rabel, Gertrude Ramsay, Blanche Ranson, Florence Reed, Charles Reynolds, Dortha Roberts, Harold Robinson, Dell Robinson, Vere Rodenmayer, Margaret Rodenmayer, Marjorie Routson, Ruth Sammons, Lewis Samuelson, Albert Samuels-on, Kathryn Sandell, Marna Schaefer, Kendrick Schlarbaum, Donald Scott, Warren Shanstrom, Madeline Shanstrom, Richard Simmons, Dorothy Sirdoreus, Ila Snyder, Bettye Speer, Margery Spencer, Elizabeth Spratt, John Stallman, Velma Stanley, Vera Starr, Ruth Stewart, Virden Streed, Glenn Strong, Virginia Switzer, Frank Tompkins, Orvil Tracht, Beulah Tucker, Eulala Upfold, June Ullman, Milton Van Fleet, Junior Vannatta, Eugene Vorheis, Kathryne Walker, Pearle Warner, Kathlyn Watson, Raymond Wells, Frank West, Ida Wheatley, Mary Whitaker, Leland White, Donna Whitham, Mae Whitham, Walter Wildman, Mildred Williamson, Amy Winter, John Wireman, Blanche Witt, Mary Wittmer, Ethel Woolsey, Mary Woolverton, Charles Wysoske, Robert Yeast, Billy Zaragoza, Paz ,f'f'7Bf'N9'm'Ml:Mff:5XX-X,VDfif'- z , Forty-S even THE Q-UILL The Freshmen Class Anthem My class, it is to thee, The class of '33, To thee I singg Oh, class that is so bright, We may lose a sock fight, But we'l1 come out all right, In '33 Guided by Mr. Saur, Who surely is a power, Weill keep right on: To other teachers, too, We'l1 surely learn of you, CThough some won't let us chewj 'Till '33 History and English, too, Sometimes we are so blue, But still keep on, Green when we started out, We'll pass without a doubt In '33 In band we do excel, In speaking we do well And always placeg Our foot-ball boys are good, High in Glee Club we stood, We've done what e'er we could And we'll keep on. And so, dear Fairfield High, We'll boost you to the sky We love you sog We'll hold traditions high, And love you till we die, Be sad to say good-bye In '33 -Amy Williamson. Class of XXXIII ,f ff,7'N 59'-AFM E M ff? X XX, We ff'T o's- Forty-sE'i811f W , , . grie- ifa fi whirlwinds -me gum 61 5 Q Whirlwinds f7f7 H,ff'f-M EM xg X XX I vwx ff?-Vx L. A. GLUENKIN During the four years of his directing the athletics of Fairfield High School, Coach Gluenkin has proved a friend, iirm yet fair, to each one of his men. He has worked indefatigably to develop all the latent possibilities of his teams, and has impressed them with the necessity of their working quite as earnestly. From play- ers of indifferent skill he has evolved teams and individual athletes of which any school might be proud. It is with no little gratitude that Fairfield reviews the achievements of her Whirlwinds under Coach Gluenkin's efficient leadership. JOHN A. HOERNER Coach Hoerner has charge of the Freshmen in both football and basketball. His is the task of developing from green material the seasoned timber to be used in the construction of successful first teams. And so well does jack discharge his duties, that every year finds a goodly number of experienced men ready to do their share in winning trophies for F. H. S. LEO DeKALB To Coach Leo DeKalb has fallen the task of whipping into shape one of the best second teams Fairiield has ever had. Fans acknowledge his ability as an in- structor in athleticsg while others, with less acquaintance with the technique of coaching, feel that Fairfield High School is indeed fortunate to have on its faculty a man of such high ideals of sportsmanship as is Mr. De Kalb. Student Managers Russell Harrell Dillon Turney Team Manager Shirley Rorick f4f7s,f,fff-M QM xp X XX V-M ,, , Fifty THE QUILL it 'S i if. Q T fini. . i a FRONT ROW-Bean. Kirby, Smith. Rodenmayer, Buddy Barr. Walker, Barden, McClain, Harrell, Eyestone. Munson, Webster. SECOND ROW-Harlan, Ewing. Spencer, Campbell, Crane. Huffman, Rice. Delp. Champ. Walker, Du Bois. Fulton. THIRD ROW-Gluenkin. Rodgers. Anderson, Carter, Blunk, Long, Pixley, Thornberry. Henshaw, Baker. Hoerner. FOURTH ROW-Woods. Samuelson. Bonfield, Gallop, Scott. Molliks. Glotfelty. McNeely. Robinson. Gentry. Kaska, FIFTH ROW-Winters, Smith, Whitham, Moulkins. Johnson, Minnie, McNeely, Woolsy, Taylor. Baker. Little. De Kalb. FQODENMAYER Rody was our captain this year and one of the hardest and best tackles Fairfield ever had. He was in every play and seldom failed to get his man. Cub also played in the backheld, and was a very hard smasher. By his scrappy fighting and excellent playing he won him- self a place on the Little Six team and also on the Des Moines Register All-State eleven, at tackle. Rody's place will be hard to fill next year. DU BOIS It was a pleasure to watch this all-conference center out-fight his much larger op- ponents. Fat is the small- est man ever to hold down the pivot position for F.H.S. He was named the mighty midget and certainly lived up to his name by his grit and determination on the gridiron. The backs were always confident that he would deliver them an ac- curate pass and his consist- ent playing should make him a good leader for next year. .1 'Nf'Y 'MEMff9XXXf'Mf- Q . Fifty- One Webster Oostie played his first year at end. He was always alert and never failed to get his man. He Erad- uates this year. Eyestone Berny played his second year for F.H.S. Whenever a hole was needed to be made in the opponents' line Berny could be de- pended upon. This is Berny's last year. Harrell Red was good on both offense and de- fense. When a gain was needed he could be depended upon and when a man was to be stopped Red was there. Red is a Senior. THE Q-UILL Barden This was Bill's first year in football. He fought hard and very seldom let a man around his end. When a pass came his wax' he never missed it if he had half a chance of catching it. Bill graduates. Kirby Kirby played a good game at end. He was good both on offense and defense. This is Kirby's last year. Bean Beany D 1 a y e sl a fighting g a m e a t guard.. Harry always received his share of tackles. Few plays went through his side of 'the line. Beany xzraduates. cf H !x9,-QAM V-Nflfz 2 1 Flf ty Two L. Walker Yatch was a good end and never lust his spirit. He was a good tackler and n e v e r failed to take out his man. Yatch is only a Sophomore. Delp Though Chub was not a regular. when- ever a man was hurt he could be depended upon to fill the posi- tion. Chub is a Soph- OYHUTG. Champ Bus, though not discovered at first, de- veloped into one of the best blocking half backs F.H.S. has ever had. Bus has two more years. THE QUILL Munson Jew won his third F. this year. He was good at small gains through the line and for open field run- ning. His punts were the features of sev- eral games. Jew has one more yenr. F. Walker Freddie was our field general this year. and the most con- sistent ground gainer on the squad. He was an accurate passer and a hard worker. Because his heart was always in the game he was a cun- stant worry to the opponents. Freddie has two more years. Spencer Sid. though light for the position at tackle, had the oppor- tunity to show more grit than any other player. Sid is only a Sophomore. fr Nf'!N9Fn lM A 1 Fifty Three Smith Franky w a s a n easy player. His smooth faking and slippery smashes and running won him SL berth on the team. He will be back to continue his g o o d work in 31. Fulton Bob played guard. He kept his mouth shut and fought hard. He could always be depended on when needed. Bob has two more years. Ewing Buck. even though not in the game all the time. whenever a pass was needed could be depended upon to make good. He pass- ed with either hand. Fairfield will have Buck back again next year. THE QUILL Huffman Tuffy. every bit the man his picture in- dicates, was one of the best players of this y2ar's team. When Tuffy got mad, his opponents were out of luck. He has one more year. Crane Dick was a fast hard player and a sure catcher of pass- es. His opponents found him a hard man to get out and also a hard man to catch. Dick is a Sophomore. Rice Red played his First year. He was a very good linesman and could be depend- ed upon. Red grad- uates. rl' w,.f-, f-M Q M fig X X'Xd vws ,, L x Fifty Four THE Q-UILL Football As the 1929-30 school year draws to its close, we pause to review with gratification the athletic history of the year. First we recall that swift determined football aggregation that fought its way under Coach Gluenkin's principles of speed, shiftiness, drive, headwork, and determination. A really suc- cessful season proved the merit of these principles. A strong defense and powerful offense, varying smashes off tackle and center, sweeping end runs, and trick plays, topped oft' with a smart, accurate aerial attack, disconcerted opponents in nearly every game, and gave Fairfield High a smooth-working team that they backed to the limit. Most seasons open with a green bunch of players, and this year was no exceptiong but the coach so experienced his men that more than a full team of letter men will return next year to meet again those who knocked down our ears this year-Careful, you opponents!!! IS-,EW Basketball Next we recall our basketball tossers who passed, dribbled, pivoted, faked, and fought their way thru to the 60070 mark and second place in the Little Six league. Out of the green material of twenty anxious boys, including only one letter man, was developed a team that defeated every other team in the conferenec at least once. It was an erratic but formid- able team that had in its hold an airtight defense, both de- layed and fast-breaking types of offense, and a stall that baffled and fooled opposing teams. They specialized in up- setting dope and seemed to perform better when doped as underdogs. Our boys should be congratulated on their good sports- manship, determination, skill, and their never-say-die attitude. Xf'f M E M ffib X XX . We ff?-w-., F iffy-F ive mf gum -mr .min Basketball Men LEVERETTE WHITE Lev captained our team this year. He was a speedy player and a clean sport. He was a good shot and held down his position at guard. This was his second and last year, and his place will be hard to fill. CEDRIC RAYMOND Although Ced was rather small, he was an excellent man to aid team play. He had a good eye for the basket and was alwavys rushing the opposing sharp shooters. This was Ced's last year. BILLY BARDEN Big and rugged, possessing speed and an unerring eye, Bill put fear into the hearts of opposing guards this year. Bill's left hand shooting has improved with every game. Bill will be sorely missed next year. PARK WEBSTER Oostie will be lost through graduation. He creditably performed the task of holding down the position at center. Oostie was a good defensive man and would occasionally tear loose and shoot a basket. ALFRED RODENMAYER Rody wore the orange and black for the last time at the end of the First semester, as he was ineligibl on account of the eight semester rule. Rody's place was hard to iill as he was one of the best guards F.H.S. ever had. CARL MCCLAIN ' Squint is another of the Seniors who will be lost through graduation. Although this was Squint's iirst year to receive his letter, he played the game like a veteran. Always to do his best and to scrap every minute were his aims, and he didn't fall short by a whole lot. RICHARD CRANE Dick, a sophomore, won his letter playing a guard position. Dick was lighting every minute he was in the game and followed the ball like a hawk. With two more years to improve his eye for the basket, he should develop into one of F.H.S.'s best guards. FRED WALKER Fred played in almost every game of the season, and showed excellent basket ball in all. He is one of th most dependable players on the team. Next year he is expected to better this year's record. ,fffifv-'f 'llZI EM ff? X XX . We ff'? o'f-. T1-is gum. Second Squad Freshman Squad ffgvnf-fff-yyj Q M me X X X d WM fftfwm. THE Q-UILL Track Meets IOWA CITY INDOOR MEET Hendricks-Low hurdles, first Webster-Half mile, fourth Relay Team-Second BLOOMFIELD MEET Hendricks-Low hurdles, first High hurdles, first Broad jump, second High jump, fourth Webster-Mile, second Munson-Broad jump, fourth Mile Relay Team-first One Half Mile Relay Team-second LITTLE SIX MEET AT BURLINGTON Hendricks-High-hurdles, first Low hurdles, second Broad jump, first Norvell-High hurdles, third Swearingen-Half mile, third Munson-Hundred yard dash, fourth Low hurdles, fourth Broad jump, fourth Apley-Hundred yard dash, third Two-twenty dash, third Webster-Mile, first Half mile, first Half Mile Relay-second DISTRICT MEET AT FAIRFIELD Hendricks-Low hurdles, first High hurdles, first Norvell-High hurdles, fourth Ullrich-Quarter mile, third Webster-Mile, second Munson-Low hurdles, fourth Mile Relay Team-first Half Mile Relay Team-third STATE MEET AT AMES Hendricks-High hurdles, fifth Low hurdles, fourth Mile Relay Team-fourth DRAKE RELAYS Mile Relay Team-sixth Half Mile Relay Team-fifth Hendricks, qualified for finals l Last year's track season was very successful. We took teams to sig: meets. The team placed first in the Bloomfield meet, second in the Little Six meet, and made an excellent showing in the District meet. ffVYv f M C M fa X XX . Yxo ffifws., Fifty-Nine I THE Q-UILL . Z i, ly? -. JQW 4 -1 ffqfyfw,-'w 'f-M-E M xg: X XXH VM f-:Q-wx. Sixty THE Q-UTLL TTBCIC MCD CHARLES APLEY Chuck ran in two meets in place of Tracy. He ran the quarter, half mile and mile relays. GEORGE SWEARINGEN Tracy ran not only on quarter, half mile, and mile relay teams, but also ran the half mile. LEO MUNSON Jew ran the quarter, half mile, and mile relays and usually ran as anchor man. WILBUR ULLRI CH Bud won his letter on the quarter, half mile and mile relay teams. Bud was the captain and proved his worth. RALPH RIZOR Ralph won his letter at Iowa City in the Cross Country Meet. He came in fifteenth out of one hundred and eighty runners. Fairfield got sixth place. JOE NORVELL Joe won his letter in the high hurdles. PARK WEBSTER Oostie won his letter in the mile and in the half mile. Oostie also made many points for Fairfield. CHARLES HENDRICKS Spike was one of F. H. S.'s best sprinters. He won a letter in the dashes, high and low hurdles, high jump, half and quarter mile relays, and the broad jump. He was high point man in nearly all meets. f7frfs,f.f'ef-M QM xg X Xyd vw. ,., L X Sixty-One THE Q UILL Gunoy co uma - ' -Jun, SaI.uTe. ' I Sixty-Two in -im Plane Talk THE .zum ZX xl! mf Flights of Oratory fff7'Nf'f 'M CM fffb X XX . X'Mff'?'NN rm: gum f'f7 Hf'f 'M C M ff? X XXQ VM ff'? Yx- Tl-IE Q UTLL Debate STATE DEBATE Affirmative Christine McDonald Christine developed wonderfully. Not only was she well-informed, but she was able to think clearly and logically. Fairfield High is lucky to have her back next year. Christine was also First speaker in Big Nine. Mary Virginia Pence Consistent working, concrete thinking and hearty cooperation placed Mary Virginia high on Fairlie1d's debate team. She will be greatly missed next year. She was also third speaker in Big Nine. Alternate-Dorothy Elliott Negative Ronald Cochran Ronald was a cool, persuasive debater. He was aided by a clear, deep voice and was a wonderful find for the debate department. He was also first speaker in Big Nine. Allen Pence Allen was not a regular, but came in at the last moment because of sickness on the team. He certainly proved not only his ability as a speaker but also as a good sport. Alternate-Loren Putnam Big Nine Debate Affirmative Christine McDonald Katherine Louden Katherine was a very effective debater and worked with much enthusiasm. With this year's experience we expect Katherine to stand high in next year's work. Mary Virginia Pence Alternate-Content Bangs Negative Ronald Cochran Dorothy Elliott Her enthusiasm, quick thinking, and persuasiveness drew the attention of Dorothy's audiences and she always put her idea across. Loren Putnam Persuasiveness, good reasoning, and a pleasant voice were characteristics of Loren's debating. Fortunately, Loren will be with us next year. Alternate-Allen Pence cl W- f 'MCMff9XX-Xf'bof1 e , Sixty-Five THE .zum ffffvffff-154 CM fe x pogwfndm -rm: mt Declamatory PHYLLIS BRADSHAW Phyllis, delivering the dramatic reading The Finger of God, was adjudged one of the best speakers in the high school of this section of the state. The judge was astonished to learn she was only a freshman. She was an entrant in both the Little Five and State contests. MARY WHEATLEY Mary gave a very humorous presentation of Sammy's Strategy. She was an outstanding speaker in the Girls' Big Nine Contest, and has three more years in which to serve F. H. S. HELEN BATTIN Even though this is Helen's first year in high school she proved to us that she has a natural ability for speaking. Helen placed high in the county contest reading the humorous Naughty Zell. JACK CLARK Jack brought tears to the eyes of his audience by his realistic presentation of The Light from Over the Range. He is expected to develop his talents in the next few years. Jack represented us in the Boys' Big Nine. SCOTT JORDAN Scott was not the Blue Eyed Shiek but he knew how to portray this individual in a very humorous way. We noticed Scott's excellent interpretive speaking in both the Big Nine and State contests. AMY WILLIAMSON The Unknown Speaker was only the title of her oration, for Amy as a speaker was everything but unknown. Everyone who heard this oration acknowledged that she had exceptional ability and talent. Amy was entered in the Little Five. OREN HARRELL Red proved his ability as a liery orator, reading the selection The Consti- tution. He represented us in the Boys' Big Nine. Fairfield High is sorry to lose him this year. DOROTHY ELLIOTT Dorothy is the only member of our class who has represented us each year in declam. This year Dorothy played deeply upon the emotions of her' audiences with the reading The Valiant,', in the Big Nine. It won't seem. right next year not to have Dorothy out for declam. KATHLEEN ELLER Kathleen won first in oratorical reading with the subject I am Innocent of This Blood. She has a ,pleasant stage voice, coupled with unusual ability and personality. Kathleen was entered in both the Big Nine and State contests. ffmff'-f-McMffsxrx.wf. , . LL National Forensic League X5 The purpose of the National Forensic League is to encourage more students to take part in interscholastic debate and oratory. It endeavors constantly to advance the standards of excellence so that greater skill will be developed among the partici- pants and iiner relations will exist in these competitive events. This purpose is realized by offering the student a definite and suitable reward for successful participation in these events. This reward consists of membership in a national organization and the privilege of wearing its distinctive key-always the mark of an honor student. , It is a reward that is fitting, dignifying, and enduring. The remarkable success of the National Forensic League in the comparatively short period of its existence is due in large measure to two of the principles upon which it was built. The iirst of these principles is the development of student interest and the second the use of the most attractive materials obtainable. Every step in the operation of the League has been deliberately planned to be interesting, so interesting that a student will want to get into forensic work in order to become a part of this procedure. Furthermore he will remain in forensic work because the activities of this chapter so captivate his interest that he can not quit. In order that the interest of the member will not wane for lack of fields to conquer or new honors to achieve, the National Forensic League provides for appropriate advanced degrees. These degrees, Degree of Honor, Degree of Excellence, and Degree of Distinction are increasingly difficult to secure and the highest requires ten times the effort required for membership. Organized in 1925, the National Forensic League has in five years experienced a remarkable expansion. Its 230 chapters extend into thirty-three states from coast to coast and from the Gulf to the Lakes. It is truly a national organization. New schools are admitted each year as the charter committee finds their forensic work on a satisfactorily high plane of excellence and their interest in this organi- zation apparently abiding and sincere. Fairfield High School received its charter in the League in 1928. The local members and the eligibility list are as follows: Clayton Horton Jane McGuire Margaret Lesher Gordon Loren Putnam Ronald Cochran Sarah Coffman Mary Virginia Pence MEMBERSHIP Russell Smith Joe Parrett George Van Nostrand Charles Apley William Thoma Arvene Black Parker Dorothy Elliott ELIGIBILITY LIST Phyllis Bradshaw Kathleen Eller Allen Pence Henry Huglin Content Bangs Katherine Louden Christine McDonald Amy Williamson Mary Wheatley 'I ff:-5 Xxxdvxqf- L. Sixty-Eight THE QUILL Boys, Glee Club ?:Q-9 Music Department The Fairiield High School music department completed its most successful season last year, when the Boys' Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Rausenberger, won First place in the state contest, and the Boys' Quartette also placed. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs this year, successfully put on the operetta, The Gypsy Rover, one of the prettiest ever given. They have also entertained various clubs, and churches, and will enter the district music contest in April. The Second Girls' Glee Club appeared in several places and furnished a reserve from which to draw for the First Club. At the sub-district contest held in Sigourney first places were won by our Mixed Quartetteg Boys' Quartetteg Loren Putnam, baritone, and Harold Ewing, tenor. Others who placed were Girls' Triog Christine McDonald, piano and soprano soloistg Margarette Shively, alto, Dillon Turney, trombone, Roberta Monroe, fluteg Ben Gossick, cornetg and Leotta Griffiths, clarinet. The Band and Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Laurier have played for our games and high school entertainments and will enter the district contest here, also. fvfvvf-ref-M CM xg X XX A WM, , X Sixty-Nine -mn Juni First GMS Glee Club Second Girl!! Glee Club ffT7V'f 'M EMff9X XX.VwNff'? WfK- ma .zum Qrchestra Band rf-QT7' N,-.fN,f-fy-M ff? X . ms guru Judging Team Future Farmers Club Float ff.T7 V r'n M C M ff? X X X . We ff'7'Wfa- THE QUILL Judging Teams iii? Results of State High School Livestock and Crops Judging Con- test, 1929. Personnel of Crops Team- Lloyd Whitham James Davis Donald Smith Merle Bekel, alternate There were fifty-six teams entered, Fairfield placing seventh in the contest. Personnel of Livestock Team- Raymond Sawvel Alex Picken Harold Metz Oren Harrell There were fifty teams entered, Fairfield winning second place. When the Dairy score was omitted, Fairfield ranked iirst thus winning the right of representing Iowa at the American Royal. The team won third in Hogsg second, Beef Cattleg third, Horses, and seventh in Dairy Cattle. Out of one hundred and lifty individuals in contest Harold Metz and Alex Picken were second a.nd third high individuals. Results of American Royal Livestock Judging Contest. Thirty-three state champion Judging Teams competed at Kansas City representing one hundred thousand boys. The Fairiield team was given free transportation to Kansas City by the Rock Island Railroad. The team spent five days at the American Royal. Results of Contest. 1. California 2. Colorado 3. Utah 4. Iowa Raymond Sawvel was third high individual thus winning a two hundred dollar scholarship to some State Agriculture College. ,K7ff7'Nf'Tv'w'MEMffNfbXbiT5q-'V'5mf-1 .- Seventy-Three THE QUILL F77 'f V M C M ff? X XX . Vwx f'f'3 WfN-, ,,,V , .W xv is Q 1-lifufe 5 , 'I::3I'-W ,. 1 Q- v , SH fi X1 ' I , - I ' -' .,Qgg,-- IS?'?'- 'Z .- ,eI- .2 I rg-.. 5 -1 - fri: , ' .,.- gig,-Q..-.5 I X . V a'tCQ9?1g Q! ,Iiggsjqi 'iw 'Q Q. 1 L' 2- ,y-??j v- I'I..' if ?' vi W,-,Q I?-g?'n,,r,-'-' ?!!g'2.,,' Q.,-QI-3 Fi -. 'Q 3:-gg'I .-.:I1f:tIjg.'??!ig'QQnI IHQPVIE3 5. FI Ig' I Ky- 2 .. 5, I ,:f:1.:- -f Q: N,,',I .fu -- 1.5 r I-..- .-.I,-1-Ig. V.-I-.f-..1-.2 Ig ,Q JI L1 ..- .,Q.'c.I:--, pals. 5- --Q.. M- , f ,. -' ' - I V z , i4'olii.'f-A-Gvebjk' ' 14 YT Q'-P P. H '.L'wr -:psig J- IA E' 3 ' ravi is ' A n . 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' f .. sf-.'.nV-Jai,-'ff 'QQ -.,-, .lfikfm-1i'..fxfff7.'--'ig' f',12'1:,. w.iH2'945f-5-' ..ia'.i.i1rLiQii.2- E.t'F?f2aeA5Ei.li!.X7S'i4hNef. ' . -- ,V THE Q UILL Girl's Pep Committee If you've ever been to a pep meeting or any kind of high school athletic event you can't help knowing the pep committee. These Wearers of the Owls put on the stunts for pep meetings, and refresh the crowds at games with lollypops and apples. This same lively bunch also give two banquets, one in the fall for the football squad, and one in the spring for basketball men, declamatory contestants and debate teams. What would the high school do without this snappy organization. Officers President .,,,,,Y,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, L o is Fligg Vice President ,,,,,,, .,........,..... E linor Repass Treasurer ,,,.,,,, ,,,.rrr G enevieve Auckland SENIORS SOPHOMORES Lois Fligg Genevieve Auckland Frances Fourt Virginia Voorhies Blanche Miksch JUNIORS Elinore Repass Christine McDonald Katherine Louden Winifred Martin Catherine Ricketts Justine Webb Marjie Crail Margaret Louise McClain Margaret Leech Pauline Lesher FRESHMEN Mary Parrett Julia McClain Kathlyn Warner Donna White Helen Battin ffrfsffcf-M EM fs x xx . reef, Seventy-Five THE Q UILL Girl Reserves Cabinet ., ,,.... Catherine White ,Genevieve Auckland ,...Cl1arlotte La Rue ......Virginia Voorhies President ,,..,,,,.,,...., . ...,..,,.,,,,,....., , Vice President ....,,,,i, ,.,,i Secretary ,....,.......,,.,,,... Treasurer ,,,,,...........,,,,,.... .. Program Chairman ,.,,,,.. ....,...,,,.,..... F rances Fourt Social Chairman .,,.,,,,.. ,.,............. I uanita Varmatta Service ........,..,...,........ .,,i..... M ary Virginia Pence Publicity ,,.,.,....... ......,....... W inifred Martin Sponsors ,,,,.,..,., ......... M iss Grace Calvert , Mrs. Iolm Hoerner Town Council ....,,, ......... M iss june Chidester Mrs. L. R. Eller Mrs. A. F. Greef Mrs. F. F ourt Mrs. I. Auckland When the Freshmen in the fall Don't know where to go, On what persons do they call With their tales of woe? The Girl Reserves. When because our purse is light New books we can't buy, Who take pity on our plight And used texts do supply? The Girl Reserves. When the new girls all feel sad, Out of place, and shy, Who with parties make them glad? CAt any rate they try.J The Girl Reserves. Who in groups have organized So all the girls may vent The pers'nal intr'sts they most prize Till they're well content? The Girl Reserves. ,fvff7'W,-'U f'M EM fig X A VM f-: 2f'wx. Seventy-Six THE Q-UTLL The Hi Y is a Christian organization for the purpose of promoting fellowship among the boys. Every two weeks a noon-day lunch is served to the members, after which an inspirational program is given. OFFICERS President .....,....... .,,...,, G eorge Kurka Vice President ........,,......... ......... H ubert Still Secretary and Treasurer i.............,...... ,.......... O ren Harrell Chairman of Entertainment Committee ........ Carl McClain Faculty Advisor .........................,.,.................... I. D. Blakslee It might now appear That Hi Y this year Has just taught the boys To make lots of noise, When on Wednesdays, at noon, With a fork and a spoon., They gobble their food, 'Cause it tastes mighty good. Now that's a mistake. This racket they make Is just to express A fine friendliness. And the fellows that lunch Are a kind, social bunch, All willing to prove A real Christian love. If-fff'7N,-'E 'f'M fffb X A Seventy-Seven -mn .nm Future Farmers of Iowa Beginning about Five years ago in Virginia, the Future Farmer Organization, composed of vocational agriculture pupils, has spread from state to state and has grown until at present there are more than 50,000 members. The national organi- zation known as the F. F. A.-Future Farmers of America-was formed last fall when delegates that met represented the various state organizations. The purposes of the national organization as set forth in the constitution are: To nurture a love for country lifeg to promote thriftg to encourage recreational and educational activities, to create more interest in the intelligent choice of farm- ing occupationsg to study farm problemsg to encourage cooperative effort: to render unselfish service to rural communitiesg to develop rural leadership, to strengthen the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his workg and to improve farm prac- tices through the application of scientific methods. It is encouraging to follow the work of the organization and to see that the purposes are being accomplished. There are four grades of membership in the organization, namely: Green Hand, Future Farmers, State Farmers, and American Farmers. Each degree is attained upon accomplishment in farming and leadership ability. Ceremonies for raising members to the various degrees have been worked out. Great interest in farming has been aroused among the members of this organization. The local club was organized last year. The officers are as follows: President ....... ........ L Ioyd Whitham Vice President .... ....... K arl johnson Secretary .,... ,...... R ollin Robinson Treasurer ................ ........ F rank Whitlzam Sergeant-at-arms ..... ........ F red Zuhlke ' 1 l ' ,fx NN Q fr Nffx' PMEMf'?XXX.VNqf' f Seventy Eight THE QUILL S. P. Q. R. OFFICERS Consules .... ...........A,..,,............ E dwatd Kilpatrick Dorothy Elliott Aedile ,,.,. ......... K atlrleen Eller Quaestor ..... ,........A.,,..... C arl Pilger Censor A,,, ..,,.... A ntoinette Tlroma Tribune ,,,.,, ...........A,. I ustine Webb Advisor ...,,, ........ M iss Grace Calvert Consilium Latinae societatis, simile Galliae, in tres partes divisum est. Nos de vita, moribus et lingua antiquorum Romanorum cognos- cere cupimusg usum linguae melius intellegere, alios discipulos at- trahere. Gratum est nobis convenire, Romanos ludos ludere, de Rom- anis loqui et carmina cantare. .f Nf f M CM ff? X X-Xf'Nof1 . Se ven ty-Nine ma .mm Red Domino phantom Club ffzvvfffm CM fe x xxfMf-fv'w 1. The Whole Town's Tallcing The Dramatic Club which was organized this year, presented on January 23, 1930, The Whole Town's Talking, under the direction of Miss Jeanne Breyman. CAST Harriet Simmons, wife of Henry ..........,. Genevieve Auckland Henry Simmons, manufacturer ,,..... ..........,..., A lex Picken Ethel Simmons, daughter ....................,......... ,..,...... E linore Repass Roger Shields, a young Chicago blood ,,....... ...,..,.. M aurice Leathers Chester Binney, Simmons' partner ........... Donald Swift, a motion picture director .....,. Sadie Bloom, a dancing teacher ............... Letty Lythe, a motion picture star ....,....... Sally Otis, Lila Wilson, friends of Ethel .....,., ,..,...Iaclr McQuaid .,......Maurice Bates .,.......Margaret Webb .,.....Claire Slmlat .,,....Lucille Hamlin Lois Fligg Annie, a maid ........ ........ V irginia Morris Taxi Driver .......,. ....... V em Culbertson fvfvvffa-M E M ra X Xfx , me fffzf-ww, Eighty-One L Honor Bright On the nights of April 26, 27, 2'9, and 30, the Junior Class of Fairiield High School presented the play Honor Bright. Under the able supervision of Mr William Schroeder, they enacted their parts with almost professional skill. Mrs. Ila Collins Fryer coached a clever specialty, The High Hat. CAST Mrs. Lucy Barrington ....... ......................... ....... C a therine White Richard Barrington, her son ......................... ........... B illy Barden The Right Reverend William Carton ........................................ jack Kirby Peggy Carton, his wife .........,..,.,..........,................................,. Frances Fourt Honor Bright, a book agent .............................................,.. Halcyon Dunkel Reverend James Schooley, from North Platte, Nebraska, Culbertson Bill Drum, press agent with Snap It Up ........................ jack McQuaid Tot Marvel, a chorus girl with Snap It Up ,.....,,........ Margaret Webb Watts, the butler ..........,.........,........,..........,.,...,,.......... ........... A lex Picken Annie, the maid ..,...................................................... .... D orotlzy Elliott Maggy, the cook .........,.. .............. A lice Spratt Foster, the gardener ......... .......... L everette White Michael, the chauffeur ......... ....... B ernard Eyestone Simpson, deputy sheriff ....... ........, L a Verne Harlan Jones, deputy sheriff ......... ........................ ..,..... L 0 uis Hildebrand SYNOPSIS ACT I-Home of the Barringtonsg August, 5 o'c1ock p. m. ACT II-Same as Act I, 9 o'clock same evening. ACT III-Same as Act I, 9 o'clock next morning. TIME-The Present. PLACE-Living room at Rockmere, Beach Haven, Massachusetts. STAGE MANAGERS-Cedric Raymond, Raymond Rice. PROPERTY MANAGER-George Kurka. ,f'T77'M'v M EM ff? X XX, News f. , Eighty-Two -rm: .mm The High Hat The High Hat ,f77f7hN,ff f-M E M fig: X XX 1 VY f-rf?-wx THE 2-UILL The Gypsy Rover CAST Meg, Rob's foster mother, an old Gypsy woman .,Y..........A Kathryn Finley Zara, the belle of the Gypsy camp .... ..A.,....................,. .....,. E I inor Repass Marto, Meg's husband .,..,...,...,....,..............,.,....,.........,. ,....,... H arold Ewing Sinfo, Gypsy lad in love with Zara .A....................,...,.....,.., Maurice Leathers Rob, the Gypsy Rover ,....,.,,,,,.A......,......,...........,..................,.,.., Loren Putnam Lady Constance, daughter of Sir George Martendale McDonald Lord Craven, an English fop, Doncha know ...,.....,,.....,.,,.... Alex Picken Nina, Sir George's second daughter.. ...........................r. Genevieve Wilson Captain Jerome, Captain in the English Army ................ Marquis Shriner Sir Loby Lyon, a society butterfly .............,..,,,................. William Barden Sir Francis McCorkle, a song publisher of London ............ Carl McClain Butler .............,....,.,.........,......,,...,.......,...,...,..,,......,..,,...,.,...,.,.. Willard Pedrick SYNOPSIS ACT I-A Gypsy camp near London. Time, morning. ACT II-A room in the home of Sir George. ACT III-Same as Act II. The Gypsy Rover, a light opera in three acts, was presented in the High School Auditorium, Wednesday, November 20, 1929, by the combined Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, under the direction of Mrs. Rausenburger. ffvffrm-'f f'M E M xg X XTXH VM ,-5?-wa. Eighty-Fo ur THE QUILL Junior- Senior Banquet One of the biggest features of the school year is the annual banquet given by the Junior class in honor of the Seniors. The program planned by the nineteen-thirty class follows: Toastmaster ......,...........,.......,,.,...,........,,...., ...... C harles Apley A Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever ..... .......,..... C atherine White Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot ......,,...... George Van Nostrand Vocal Trio ...,...,,,.,,....,.. Martha Wise, Kathryn Finley, Margaret Lasher The Golden Age is Not in the Past, But in the Future W.G. Pence The World is a Wheel and It Will Come Around Right W. B. Parrefr Senior-Junior Boys Quartette ................ Charles McClain, Paul Putnam, ..,...o,.CharIes Apley, George Van Nostrand fqvn,fer f-MgMffgXXXyNA,., L N Eighty-Five 1-Hn mm f1f7 v f fM E M fre X XXH VM ff?-wa. ,Arun , THE 2-Ullrls T The Aces Truly these aces might be called flying aces although their planes are not airplanes. They Hy high and wide. The aces were selected by popular vote, the boys voting for the girls and the girls for the boys. It was not a popularity contest, but a vote to determine the most representative high school pupils. The two representatives of the Senior class, although they both have the same surname, White, are not relatives. Catherine has a beautiful voice and she makes use of it in the Glee Club, she is a mem- ber of the Red Domino, and anyone who saw the Junior Play knows that she is a good actress. Ca'therine is also the president of the Girl Reserves. She has dignity and'reserve in just the right degree. She always seems to be in good spirits and it makes one feel good to be wit her. Leverette is the boy with personality plus. Personality, tact, good- looks, and charming manners, plus athletic prowess, dramatic and art ability, and a good voice. Christine's middle name certainly ought to be versatile. Chris sings and is very good at both classical and popular things on the piano. She also debates, acts, dances, and does very well practically every thing that anyone ever thought of attempting. Harold Ewing is another of these all-around fellows. He is an excellent football player, and have you ever seen him play tennis? He's a second Tilden. Harold is a good actor, too. Did you see him in the operetta and the Junior play? And, oh say, if you want to hear a beautiful voice have Harold sing for you. Justine, or Teenie as she is called, is another irresistible blonde. Teenie is a perfect lady and has a great deal of poise. She is athletic and is also a good student, but she is so peppy that no one would ever think of calling her a book-worm. Teenie is a member of the Pep Committee and she also sings in the Glee Club. Fred Walker is an answer to a maiden's prayer. Handsome, charm- ing Freddie is a basketball and football star. That boy is always smil- ing and can be depended upon to do his best in anything he is called upon to do. Service with a smile. Mary Parrett is not the kind of a poll parrot one reads about in stories. In fact she's not the least bit like a parrot. A more clever original and witty girl has never been in Fairfield High School. And isn't she the peppiest thing you ever saw! The Pep Committee could- n't have gotten on without her. Wish we had more Marys. .Jack Clark's powers are mental rather than muscular. He is a musician, an artist, a declaimer, and almost anything that requires pa- tience and a good mind. ffrfsffr-M cmffsx xbgwf. , Eighty-Seven THE gum f'T7 V-'fA M E M ff? X XX . Vww ff'?'WfS-N Q 1 1 gwff Fliqhis of Fancq THE QUILL Air-Minded Hey! mom? Yes-s-s, patiently replied mom. What's air-minded? and Jimmy looked anxiously into her face. Oh, wearily replied mom, it's when you believe all these new fangled no- tions about aviation. Say, mom, said Jimmy, I heard pop and the minister talkin' and pop said he was 'air-minded! Are you, mom? HI can't say that I am, but for land's sake, get out o' here! and at a warning movement of her hand, Jimmy took to his heels. Jimmy lived in a small Iowa town where any new topic of conservation was a god-send. It was in the days now long since past that the reputed citizens had note- worthy arguments at the general store, as to whether aviation was any advantage or not. Jimmy raced to the barn. with joker at his heels. It must not be said, however, that Joker raced. That was a physical impossibility, for Joker merely waddled. And he wasn't a duck, either. joker was the cherished possession of Jimmy and his gang. Nobody knew where he came from or what his former life had been, but nobody cared. It was admitted by all, however, that Joker was a marvelous dog despite his large proportions. Jimmy suddenly changed his mind about running and entered the barn with a dignified step. Avast there! a voice came from the loft. Halt, and repeat the password! I am air-minded, and Jimmy ascended to the loft. Golly, I'm just about dead! Of all places to keep a guy on the lookout! Why can't we play down by the crick? Huh? And Barney wailed louder, You don't have to stay in this damed place. If you had to-. i'Oh, shut up! sharply reprimanded Jimmy. Suddenly below was heard a scrambling, and something clattered as it was upset. Darn that keg of nails! a voice muttered. Almost immediately a shock of flaming hair protruded and equally bright freckles were seen. Hey, fellahs! Cheezy struggled breathlessly. Come on down to the crick! Mick's gang has got a cave and we can change it an' make it ours. Huh? Is there a good place for a lookout so's we can study the sky? sternly inquired Jimmy who was almost abashed that his gang were not 'air-minded.' Sure thing! promptly replied Cheezy. There's that old sycamore tree! , Yea bo! That'll keep me out o' this doggone place! and with a delighted shout Barney made a rush for the ladder.. He stopped short, however, for captains always go iirst. Jimmy advanced slowly. He brightened quickly though, and with a brief, Very well, in the minister's best Sunday manner, he proceeded as soldierly as possible down the ladder. Gordon's crick was the only sign of water in that vicinity. Consequently, it was the scene of many battles between the.two clans, Jimmy's Aviation Club and Mick's gas house gang. It was an ancient feud and with each fight it became more bitter. Even the grown people had taken sides at last and some mothers weren't speakin because of it. The fellows had now reached the cave and met Greasy Clay, and Snook also members of the Club gazing at the recently acquired possession. f'Gosh! What a keen place! exclaimed Jimmy as he joyfully looked at his surroundings. There was an aged sycamore tree extending its branches high into the sky, even higher than the loft. While the cave was a marvel itself. It was quite comfortable having been fitted with rag rugs and bits of furniture and crockery stolen from attics. In one end was a number of shelves piled high with only treasures that boys so dearly loveg pieces of coal, zinc, quartz and others swiped by clever older brothers from the high school collection, and in turn swiped from them. Say, fellahs! Jimmy suddenly roused himself from ecstasy long enough to think of the coming danger. Get all the fellows you can. Barney stay here with me, and kids, get as many as ya can 'cause we're goin' to catch it before long. They all clearly understood the meaning implied and with a few instructions to where certain necessary members could be found, Jimmy placed himself on guard. I'll climb up this tree and survey the land an' if I see anybody comin' I'll whistle to Barney to hide, thought Jimmy. Hey, Barney! cried Jim, gather all the sticks and stones so as to be prepared. Yeah, I will, and Barney scrambled toward the crick to pick up some smooth, round, stones and other dirty, jagged rocks. ' cf N- f MCMfff5XXXj Nofw . , Eighty-Nine THE Q-UILL With much puffing and struggling with an occasional Darn and a more manly Damn, Jimmy at last reached a satisfactory lookout. Some one's com,ing'! Hide quick! Oh-h! just a minute! It's only Kay and Bill an' the rest of the guys, and with a sigh of relief he made his way carefully down the tree. Well, fellows, Jimmy began to explain in his most dignified and grown up tone to the assemblage, We're in for a struggle. I knowed you'd all awanted this cave to have as a club house to study aviation in an' make airplanes, so I judged I was doin' right in takin' it over in your behalf. Hip, hip, hooray, for the army! er-ah-ah! stammered the beginning group, ah-a Aviation! Wall! That's better! came the voice of Jimmy, the exact replica of the sheriff's. All right, he continued, I'll be guard and you scatter. Some of you on the knoll just over the bank and some of you in the bushes there. N-ow! Take care o' yourselves and when I give ya th usual signal rush out altogether an knock 'em off 'til they run! With that advice they departed to their customary places. Minutes pfassed and lengthened into five, teng iifteen grew to thirty when sud- denly two short whistles were heard -the signal that some one was coming! A few minutes later, a number of boys could be seen. First one would run away then fall iiatg some one else would run away, then repeat the first maneuver. Jimmy watched closely, counting the figures. One, three, four, six, seven, nine and ten could at last be seen, all completely and carefully armed, knowing full well some one awaited them at their cave. Closer and closer Jimmy's enemies approached until they were quite near, though sheltered by the small hills. With a great shout Mick's gas house gang was upon the Aviation Club. The two clans stood on the opposite sides of creek while the battle grew hotter and hotter. Say-a-a, Dawson, you big hunk o' cheese! Put that down! Don't have to! Try an-! Hey, come on and iight! You're afraid, jawed one of Mick's gang. Am not! stoutly denied Greasy. Come on over an' iight me! and he waded threateningly into the water. The iight was now taking place in the water. Bean shooters were being em- ployed to their fullest ability. Huge black and blue marks appeared on their heads. Shiners became common and many an eye was practically shut. It had now come to a hand to hand struggle. To Jimmy, defeat seemed inevitable because of the size of his gang and of Mick's. His active brain realized they must unite to drive Mick's gang away. Mo- mentarily free, he darted here and there imparting his advice to his colleagues. Mick's shifting eyes caught him and with a bound he was after him. All at once, a speck appeared in the sky with the unusual sound of a peculiar br-r-r-r. The drone grew louder and louder as it approached. Hey-ey-ey-ey! fellows!! Loo-oo-ook! and every boy turned his head upward. For a full minute they watched the plane draw nearer and nearer. Suddenly it veered to the right and made a great circle while the fascinated boys watched. The plane swept lower and lower toward the ground. With a shout of joy, Jimmy took full advantage of the moment and he, followed by his gang, made a charge on the awe-struck gas house gang. Cries of pain as some unfriendly stick beat against some one's shin or some small pebble reached the desired mark, filled the air. In another minute Mick was fleeing for his life with his obnoxious gang at his heels, while the cave was in the hands of the Aviation Club. Sometime later, when the townspeople's excitement of having an unexpected aviator among them had subsided, a jovial neighbor asked Jimmy, Wall, sonny, are ya 'air-minded'? Jimmy replied with the greatly expressive, A-a-and howl! while with a know- ing grin he made his way toward the Aviation Club and the cave. -Helen Rider. Class of XXXII cf iNf!N9fnfgMEMf1s1:'NXbf-X-,vxrqf-' 3- 1 Ninety THE QUILL Flying Machine Pa, howled Mrs. Loaf, there's someone at the door. I can't go. Hurry be- fore they're gone. Airmail for you, sir, said the postman. Ma, an airmail letter for you. Don't you dare open it till I git down there,', she cried nearly falling down the steps to snatch the letter from her husband's hand. She held it off in front of her, looked it over well, and then exclaimed, Now ain't that a queer looking stamp with that there flying machine on it, and them bars across it? If they were black you'd think it was a death letter. She then eagerly tore the end off and read it. Dear Mother, come at once. Jane is sick, Sam! Well, now wouldn't that beat yua? Jane? She must be his wife, but yet I didn't know he was married. f lk We11, replied her husband, these young people do things and never tell their o s. Now, Sam, we got to get down to brass tacks. If I'm a going, we have got to plan. You go up and get the sock out of my closet and see if we have got the money. Her husband did as he was bid, and while he was gone Mrs. Loaf went over in her mind what she had to wear. She had that brown dress and the blue one, two in all, but most likely she'd have to have a black one, because if Jane was really very sick she wouldn't live. Just at this point she heard her husband's voice calling, There is exactly twenty- one dollars. She had no time to answer before the door bell rang. She hurried to answer it, and there again was the postman. Letter for you, madamf' Forgetting to close the door, she hastily tore the end off the envelope and read aloud, Dear mother, come at once. Jane is about gone. You will find enclosed an airplane ticket. Come! Sam. Pa, she shrieked. I got to ride in one of them fiying machines, and I swore I'd never leave the earth on which I'd been put. Soon, however, the old Ford, with ma and pa, was traveling to Nackville where they were to meet the passenger plane. After an hour's run they arrived at Cumnor field. Pa asked how soon the plane was due and the man in charge told him in about live minutes. Oh, Sam, replied his wife when he had told her, I just know it ain't meant for me to go up, and I ain't afraid to admit I am a little scared. Now, Sam, if anything should happen to me, my wedding ring is under the blue bowl in the dining room, and the cut glass goblets are to go to sister Nancy. And, Sam, about the casket-. But she never got to finish for the passenger plane was called. After kissing her husband, she hurried out upon the field and got into the plane. She thought to herself, Now does that plane look safe, and if something would go wrong would I pull this cord which opens my parachute which has been given to me? She, however, settled herself back in a comfortable chair and waited, but not for long. For with a start, the plane bolted along on the ground and finally took off. Higher and higher they went. Mrs. Loaf dared not look down for she feared she might get sick as she had so often done at home on a step ladder. Now the plane was going smoothly. But all of a sudden something went wrong and the plane swooped down and Mrs. Loaf in a frenzy pulled on the cord which opened the parachute in the plane. The next thing she knew was that she was on the floor. This angered her beyond reason. She got up and hurried to the front of the plane where she told the pilot what she thought of him. Nothing happened during the rest of the trip except a few ejaculations from Mrs. Loaf as the plane swerved from right to left. Finally after about three hours of riding the plane gradually began to descend. Soon it ran along the ground and in a. few minutes Mrs. Loaf was standing outside the plane. Why! Mother! said a familiar voice, and turning around she saw her son stand- ing with a suitcase in his hand. I was going to come home and see you and pa. Isn't Jane sick? Jane? asked her son. Why, ain't you married? Married? Oh, come on, Mother, let's get into the plane and then we can unravel this mixed up affair. A few weeks later they found that the postman had brought the letter with the Flying machine to the wrong house. SCOTT JORDAN, Class of XXXII. jffY7xf'Tvf MEMf'::bXXX.V'Nfwf-, L 1 Ninety-One L Rah Yea Team It was not an ideal day for a football game, but a typical day for one in Novem- ber in the mid-west. Mary Wilson stood in line with the other girls in her gang waiting for her ticket to be punched. She liked to go to a game, liked to watch the fellows fight, liked to be in a crowd and watch the different people around her. She listened to snatches of their conversation and wondered about them-where they lived, what they were likeg what they did for work and for pleasure. A shabby girl in front of her was talking to her companion. It was sure nice of Jim to let me use his season ticket. Do you suppose they'l1 notice it at the gate? I don't know: let's hope not. Ned Steuart and that guy who sits behind me in history, are punching tickets. Ned's pretty hard-boiled. Here, you put my ticket on top of yours and give them both upside down to the other fellow and maybe he won't notice. The line moved on. The girl handed her tickets to the young man at the gate who turned them around, punched the top one and then that on the bottom, and looked at her smiling as he handed them back. Mary breathed a sigh of relief. She wanted that girl to see the game. Had the Fan noticed and let her in anyway because he too wanted her to see it? She didn't now. The man punched her ticket and she walked on with Alice and Ruth behind a couple of noisy, gum-chewing Happers. As they neared the bleachers they saw a group of fellows standing ahead of them. Th blonde in front of Mary took out a little compact and after vigorously running the puff around on the powder three or four times, flapped it on her nose which was already too white to look human, and finishing that, pulled her red hat to a more rakish angle, twisting and patting each little wisp of hair which showed. This was all done so quickly that she had time, after replacing the compact, to pull her coat more tightly about her, and begin laughing and talking loudly to her companion just as she came within ear-shot of the young men. She looked this way and that as she walked, but didn't even see the fellows until she nearly collided with one who moved out a little so as to be in her way. She glanced up quite surprised and was provoked, though not too much so, when he said, Hello, cutie. She moved on and after several steps casually looked back to see if the seams in her stockings were straight. They were, and incidentally the boy was not follow'- ing her. He had stood watching her until at the arrival of Mary's group he suddenly realized that he was still in the way, and reddening slightly begged their pardon as he stepped aside. They had chosen seats half way up the bleachers, low enough to be somewhat protected from the wind by the people who sat behind, and high enough to see well. The game was not expected to be very exciting because Pemberton had by far the superior team, but they were so sure of winning that it was thought they might lose on account of their cockiness. The band was playing and the football fellows were coming onto the Field. A tall, lanky boy and two girls all dressed in white ran out in front of the bleachers and yelled, What's the matter with our team? They're all right, a girl screamed in Mary's ear. Who's all right? The team, the team, they are all right! Mary turned so as to look at the girl on her left. She was big and athletic, and quite carried away in enthusiasm. Here was some one to avoided when an ex- citing play was being madeg she looked to be of the back-pounding variety. Behind this girl, two more were sitting, but of a very different type. They were both well dressed blondes, peppy enough, but didn't appear to be much interested in football. As the game started one of them tucked her hands up the sleeves of her fur coat and began the conversation. This is the first time I've seen you alone since the dance. What'd you think of it? Well, since you ask me, I thought it was sorta dumb. They had a good orchestra and there were a lot of good-looking new clothes there, but it was the same silly bunch of fellows there always is. They're all alike, conceited and childish. Do you sup- pose they'll ever grow up? That fellow from the University was the only interesting one there, but he was so crazy about Hazel he couldn't see anyone else. I wonder why the fellows all fall for her, anyway, she sure doesn't have the looks. Say, I don't think they're all so wild about her, and what's-his-name, the man from the U. had to be nice to her when she went to the dance with him., but he's not ,ff77'Nf f M QM ff? X X-X. We f- + w Ninety- Two THE mr so far gone. I went out on the balcony once to cool off and after a few seconds he came out, too, and say, he's not so slow. Why, what'd he do? Ye-ow- Grab that ball!!!!- Run you slow-poke-run! Come on Red-you're gonna make itiatta boy! The athletic girl was hanging on Mary's arm for all she was worth. Come on gang-only three yards to go-a touch-down! From behind, Gee, that must have been thrilling. Do you suppose you'l1 see him again? I don't know. What's everyone yelling about, did something happen? Ask that little boy beside you. Say, where you been anyway? Red Loomis made a touch-down and Brown kicked a goal. Lolly-pops. Come on gang, let's go. Down in front. Mary turned her attention to two little Freshmen in front of her. You know, my grandfather won't eat anything but pancackes for breakfast. Mother says they'll just ruin his stomach, but he doesn't care. I know. Old people are queer. Do you have your algebra for Monday? No, I can't understand it. I can't either, but you bring it down to my house tonight and we'll get mother to help us. Lolly-pops. Lolly-pops, candy bars, chewing gum. Hey, Mary. Let's get some lolly-pops? It's a trifle breezy for them, don't you think? No, let's do, I'll pay for them. Oh, sure, I wouldn't mind having one, I guess. Here, we want three. Three? We've only got two left, but you take these and wait till we go and get some more. We'll be right back. Now don't buy it of anyone else. A tall girl down on the second row had been standing up off and on all during the first quarter. Now she stood up again. Down in front, somebody yelled at her. She turned and asked mildly: You talking to me? I sure am. Who is that girl? Mary heard someone directly behind her ask. I forget her name, but she's not any body. No, she don't look like it. But did you ever see anything like the way Mrs. Jones looks in that hat? I wonder where she got it. I don't see her. Where is she? Over behind that fat man on the second row. Where? Oh, yes. I see her now. My land, she sure is ugly ain't she? But u at U ll she's good-hearted. They say 1- what's the matter with that boy they're bringing out? I don't know. It looks like he's hurt his leg. Is that my John they're sendin' in? It is. I hope he don't get hurt. Go easy, boy. Lolly-pops. u Rah, yea, Hamilton. Rah, yea, Smith. Come on gang. Let's go. The tall girl on the second row was standing up again. Hey, sit down, somebody yelled, we know you're good-looking. Mamma, can I have a lolly-pop? No, dear, not now. You would get it all over your coat. No, I won't. I want one. Ma-ma. No, darling, when mother says 'No' she means it. Please, and the child's lower lip began to quiver. Oh, well, all right- There now, mother told you you'd spill it. Here, let me tuck this handkerchief under your chin. The blondes behind were still talking. Gee, my feet are nearly frozeng aren't ou cold? Y Gosh, yes. Say, I bought la new dress yesterday. It's black satin with cream colored lace collar and cuffs, and it's real long. Yeah? I'l1 bet it's good-looking. Everything's feminine now, and that's just my type, but I don't like to wear a. corset, and you have to, with these new dresses. Say, not to change the subject or anything, but who's that fellow with Toots Williams? I don't know, that's what I've been wondering. He's cute isn't he? I think ,f7ff7'Nf- Ta,-H 'M ff:-5 X X-X-' Vxfnf-Tf2 'Nf1., Ninety-Three THE QUTLL he ought to be able to get somebody besides her. And there's another good-looking fellow just back of him and two seats down. hf'I'll say. He looked back here once and smiled, but I didn't pay any attention to 1m.' 6'Gee, but I'm cold. This game is getting boring. It ought to be about over. ZIlt,lils.t Tlglat man down froint said they have just about a minute more to play. a 's t e score, anyway. I don't know, but I think we're ahead. We surenought to beg I'd hate to think I came out here and nearly froze to death for nothing. Rang! 'EFS over, come on, let's beat it. 'fm wit you. xgello, Mary, great game, wasn't it? i, Bob. It sure was. ':My car's at the gate, if you want to ride, get in and I'll be out in a minute. ' Thanks a lot. Come on girls, 1t's getting cold. CATHERINE WHITE, Class of XXX. gem, A Story--Without Beginning or End Did you dump that box that the ants got into? questioned Jane Norris as she leaned over and poked her companion in the ribs to waken her. Huh uh, it's under Marg's bed, why? Oh I just felt in need of a little refreshment, and I wondered if those per- fectly keen cookies your aunt sent had been thrown away just because a few harm- Less ants found 'em. In a minute came the same voice, Who started this Hershey ar? ' A I don't have the slightest idea, but I know who's going to finish it. Bring it over, Jane. Then all was quiet except for the munching of cookies, and the buzz of flies at the ceiling, until jane again spoke. Are you going swimming this afternoon, Ellen? N:o, replied the other, I got water up my nose this morning at 'dip' when I tried that double-dive with 'Ginnyf I guess I'll wait 'till tomorrow to go in again. Besides I thought of something else I'd like to do. Will you do it with me? Tell me what it is first! Well, now, it's perfectly reasonable, and safe, but very romantic and thrilling. Is that enough? Jane laughed and answered, You know I'll do anything you will. Spill it! All right, began Ellen, do you remember that big white house we saw the other day when we were on our steamboat ride? The one Miss Hartford said people thought was haunted? Of course I do! The one 'with the big pillars, but what about it? was her reply. Well, I'd like to explore it! Why Ellen Crosby! Wouldn't you be scared of bats and mice and al lthe big spiders that must be in it? Oh, yes, said Ellen saracastically, and wouldn't you be scared of the ghosts and secret passage ways? Well, I think I can get Marg Tumer to go if you're afraid to, but I had hoped- Now that isn't fair, interrupted Jane. I'll go, and you know I will. I just remembered how you yelled the other night when that spider was in your bed and- Oh, you're a dear! Forgive me for ever even thinking you w'ouldn't go, espec- ially after I was such a baby the other night. Let's let that go now, and get ready. Rest hour's almost over! All right. I'm going to wear my swimming suit. It will be plenty sunny row- ing across and with some of this precious olive oil rubbed on me I oughta' add to my coat of tan considerably. ffrysffrn CM as x xx. We ff . .Ninety-Four TI-IE .TUTLL Jane, you're a nut about tanning, but of course you have a perfect right to be. If I got the color you do instead of just freckling and peelimg I'd wear a bathing suit all the time. Swimming suit, honey, swimming suit! Don't you knowl'Jantzen, the suit that changed bathing to swimming. Oh, yes! but there's the gong. Are you ready? Say you'd better put on some tennis shoes. You don't know what the ground will be like on the other side. I'll sign the boat out and meet you at the boating pier. Hustle! Ten minutes later the girls were out on the lake rowing smoothly together. The waves swished against the boat, and all the world seemed happy! Jane broke the stillness. Isn't it interesting how these old Indian legends are still told and believed. You know how Miss Hartford told us that this spot was haunted because the Indian maiden hurled herself from the bluff when her lover had failed to return from the battle. Yes, returned Ellen, and how those white settlers who built their cabin there were forced to move across the lake because of her spirit. After another pause Jane answered, I wonder if her spirit really meets that of her lover at the place where she Hung herself over into the lake? Well, I wouldn't swear to it either way, but the great question before the Ameri- can public right now is-where are we going to dock? There's a private pier over there. Let's tie the boat there and walk up. It'll be safe. Nobody would want this tub. They did so and then began the quarter mile walk that would bring them to the house. When they saw it, they were amazed at its run down appearance. Like many other things it was not so beautiful at close range. The yard was tangled weeds, and what had once been a garden disclosed this fact only by a couple of old rose bushes which still survived, one white ,one red-both in bloom. Ellen stopped short and exclaimed, Well, aren't we the dumb ones! How will we get in? Oh, we'll find a loose window somewhere, reassured Jane. Now that we've come this far, we must go on. They had tried the doors and several of the windows when they came to one that creaked and stuck, but finally opened. They climbed lin and found themselves in a dining room. The furniture was covered with dust, and cob webs were every- where. They tiptoed in and opened a door. Oh! said Jane. And, Oh! said Ellen, but she added, Why this is the kitchen and it's left just as it was. Look at the freshly ironed linen hanging on the clothes rack, and at the pots on the hooks and pans on the shelves. ' They continued their exploration down stairs finding the house completely fur- nished, and, except for the cobwebs and dirt, just as if it had been left only recently instead of years before. On a magnificent square piano was an album of music open at Mendelssohn's Spring Song. In the library were volumes, with bookmarks still marking places. In a silver vase were withered roses-gathered doubtless from the same bushes that were now blooming outside. Up stairs were signs of a hurried packing, but all the furniture was still in place. One door they opened showed steps leading up. Shall we risk the attic? questioned Ellen, in an awestruck tone. Let's see it all, replied Jane. A moment later she cried, Oh Ellen, here's a diary. Let's look at it. Oh, should we? It seems like intruding on a person's inner-most thoughts to read his diary. Well, let your conscience rest. It's written in French., and unless you're better at both French and hand writing than I am, it will keep it's secrets. 'Tm glad, but there's a letter sticking in it. Let's take a look at that and then leave. It's only another hour till supper and we have to dress. It was always my opinion that letters were as private as diaries, laughed Jane, but at least the hand writing is more intelligible. Oh, here's some I can read?- Mais je preferevais de battre en France, que me cacher ici. But I would prefer to be fighting in France than to be hiding here. Oh, that's the last straw, gasped Ellen, let's leave this weird place. They hurried down stairs and when they had crawled out carefully shut the window. Theiy walked back to their boat slowly and silently-the spell of the haunted house of 0koboji, still cast over them. When they were about half way back to camp, Ellen began, Wasn't that letter postmarked 1871? Yes, but how does that help? Well, the Franco-Prussian was was being waged then, and mother was telling me not long before we came up here to camp that shortly after the Civil War many ., N,-'f'f'MEMf'29XXXi'Mf. . , N inety-Five wealthy families, both English and French, settled in the northwestern part of Iowa, especially around the lakes. Oh, I see, and probably these people came here at that time and built this beautiful home to hide in, so that the men could escape service in the French army. When they had landed Jane suggested, as they walked back to their cabin, Do you suppose it was his conscience or the ghost of the Indian maiden that made him write, 'I would rather be fighting in France than to be hiding here! The girls went to sleep that night with a common thought in their minds, Why did the people leave the house? Did its owner, the writer of the diary, yield to his conscience and return to France in time to be one of the countless heroes of the seige of Paris? Or were they like the early settlers forced to go by the spirit of the Indian maiden who was waiting for her lover? Will this region always be haunted by the dark-skinned maiden? Is its history truly 'a story-without beginning or end?' -Frances Fourt. X Class of XXX. QW Teamwork Quarreling was the amusement in the Burton family. From the father down to Baby May, every one seemed to enjoy fighting. The harder the family struggled with poverty, the more serious became their discords. Every one seemed to try to make life unpleasant for the others. Life grew to be a routine with them, work iight, eat, fight, but always fight, fight, fight. Family affairs came to a climax one Saturday evening about a month before Christmas. Mr. Burton came home late from the factory and dropped into the first chair inside the house. Mrs. Burton looked up quickly and seeing him so dejected, shouted, I suppose you've lost another job! Well, of all lazy men! Why did I ever marry you in the lirst place, you lazy worthless dog. The children, Bobby aged nine, Joe aged seven and May two, began to whimper at this outburst, for they feared they would go to bed without their suppers as they often did when their parents quarreled. Shut up, you brats, shouted the father. Ain't it enough for me to lose my job without having a bunch of sniffling babies hangin' around? Get to bed and don't let me hear another sound out of you! The children fled to the other room, which served as a family bedroom in the humble two roomed cottage. Lying in bed, they heard their parents arguing until they finally fell asleep. Next morning when the children woke up their father was gone. When they asked their mother where he had gone she remained silent. During breakfast the children began to quarrel and argue. I just hate oatmeal. It's no good. I want oranges for my breakfast like Perry Ross has. His folks buy him everything, wailed Joe. Aw, be still, can't you? replied Bobby. His folks are rich and live in a big house. You're a sissy to whine like you do. I wish I didn't have a brother. At this point May succeeded in spilling her oatmeal all over herself and her two brothers, who were sitting beside her. Oh, you baby. Isn't that just like a kid to spill everything all over everywhere? Can't you be careful? Look, you've got that oatmeal all over you. All I do is clean up after you three brats. You usually run off before there is enough to even start a fire. This whole family's lazy. I could work my han.ds to the bone for you and no one would even bother' to thank me. A fine family you are. May, get you out of my way, do you hear? Get out doors and stay there. Put on your coat. Bobby started to help around the house, but suddenly remembered, he'd promised the neighbor boy he'd play ball, so when his mother was not watching he slipped out the door and down the street. Joe came in the door just then with a load of wood, which he began to stack noisily beside the stove. Joe, don't make so much noise. It's enough to drive me crazy. Bobby, aren't you about through making beds? She glanced into the other room and discovered Bobby was gone. ffv7f'J N,.'f 'f-M C M fi? X X-Xi VM f-- , Ninety-Six THE QUILL Joe, get busy now. You'll work or I'll know the reason why. Go finish mak- ing that bed Bobby started. Don't you run off now or you'll be sorry. I'm going out with May. I'm tired of working. You can make the beds if you want to, but I won't. I'm not a girl and I won't do a girl's work. Every one calls me a sissy and I won't do it, so there, retorted Joe and ran to go outside the house. As he slipped outside he saw his father coming down the street. He looked so cross and cranky Joe decided it was best to get out of the way, so he hastened quietly over to the neighbors where Bobby was playing. May saw her father and ran to him. She clasped his knees and jumped around, jabbering and Laughing. Pushing her roughly aside, into a pile of rubbish, Mr. Burton stalked into the house. Well, I got another job, he arnnounced. It's not any good. Pays a dollar a day. You'll have to take in washings. Now don't start hollerin.' You're perfectly strong and you can work just as well as I can. Now you get busy and hustle up several washings a week. I'm not going to take in washin's, shouted his irate wife. I wasn't raised to Wash other people's clothes and I'm not going to start now. I knew you'd balk. Always growlin' 'cause I don't have work to do, but too good to work a little yourself. Seems to me that you could help- a little occasionally. What d'ya think I got hitched up for, if it's not to have some one to help me? I'm tired of your everlasting complaining. You czan take my bargain or leave it and if you leave it-well you can get out. That's all. Screams from out of doors interrupted their arguing. Mrs. Burton ran to the door. Joe and Bobby were fighting, punching each other in the face and shouting at the tops of their voices all the time. I say it's my nickel, screamed Joe. I found it and I'm goin' to keep it. Leave me alone. I saw it First and I want it. You give it here or I'll knock you down again, retorted Bobby. During this argument Joe lost hold of his nickel, and May picked it up and started toward the house. When Joe found his nickel was gone, he accused Bobby of stealing it. Suddenly Bobby saw May playing with it and ran and took the shin- ing nickel. Mrs. Burton, who by this time was thoroughly disgusted, called Bobby and took the money from him, saying, What do you need money for? I'l1 take of this money. Day after day passed with the usual quarrels and fights. During the week the boys went to school. May stayed. around and to Mrs. Burton she seemed the best of all thechildren. Already she tried to stajy out of the way and to help in funny little ways. One day, she brought in almost a basket of wood, a stick at a time. Another day, Mrs. Burton was astonished to Find the baby wrestling with the heavy covers on one of the beds. May had the good humor for the whole family, her mother decided. Nothing ever upset her. Then one morning about a week before Christmas, Mrs. Burton noticed that May did not play or laugh as she usually did. All dagy she sat around or lay on the bed. By evening she began to cough. Her mother gave her some cold medicine and put her to bed, but the next morning May was very ill. A doctor was called from the Welfare Center. The doctor said she had a bad case of pneumonia. He left, after first giving the child medicine and the family directions for taking care of her. A gloom descended over the family. The doctor had said May was seriously ill. Would she die? The very idea of losing her seemed to draw the family together. Days came and went. Christmas came, but with it there was no joy. May had not yet passed the crisis and there was still question of her life. The boys helped as much as they could. They prepared the simple meals which the family ate hurriedly. New Year's Day came and with it a tum for the better in May's condition. Every day she showed improvement after that. The doctor said she would get well, but oh! she must be so careful. She must have plenty of milk and eggs in order to grow strong. The father who had worried so during the sickness of his baby daughter wondered where he could get the money to buy the food and clothes little May would need. He tried to get work with better pay and was just about ready to give up in dis- couragement when his wife told him she had decided to take in washings. In the most mysterious way as May began to get better, there was always enough to eat, and best of all, the family were never quarrelsome. Bobby and Joe were earning a dollar or two a week working for people in the better part of town. May's convalescence was slow, but the family was perfectly content. They were certain she would get well now if she had proper care. In February, Mr. Burton ,f'f7W- f MEMff9XXIXf'Mf'- Q . N in ety-Seven mr: mt cheerfully announced one evening that he had regained his job at the factory with an increase in pay. Joy seemed suddenly to have stepped into the household. Working together, they had managed to succeed. The next Christmas the Burton family celebrated as they never had before. By the time May was ready to enter school, the family had moved into a little bungalow in a new section of town. Mr. Burton was steadily progressing in the factory. The Buttons now aren't rich. They are like any one of a thousand families. They have enough to live comfortably, but they are not rich in anything but in happiness, which is perhaps their dearest treasure. -Mary Virginia Pence. Class of XXX 'sitio That Moonlight Night As George passed through the gate, on his return to the hay field, he called, Have supper ready at six, Ma. All right, she answered. He jerked his straw hat down a little farther and began whistling the old familiar tune, I'll Be Home At Harvest Time. I don't know whether the afternoon went slowly or fast for him, but it seemed only a short time until six o'clock to me. About fifteen minutes before six, I heard him coming to the house. He was still whistling, and once in a while he would sing a few words. Evidently he saw mother working in the porch, for the First words I heard him say were, Ain't supper ready yet? It was something very unusual for George not to furnish most of the talking at the supper table, but he didn't have much to say on this particular evening. After supper he went to the barn and unhannessed his horses. He did several small chores while he was out, therefore, it was almost dark when he came back to the house. A full moon was rising in the east and, seeing this, he wandered out into the yard. In a few minutes I noticed him strolling down the little path. which was bordered by the green grass. He was now singing, What a Night For Spooningf' He disappeared over the hill, and I guess it was just over the hill where he met her. His arms were around her white neck and their eyes met. Her smiling brown eyes showed satisfaction while his blue ones showed pleasure. They' walked along the path together, his hand was on her shoulder. Of course he let her walk in the path and he walked in the grass, because the path was too narrow for both of them to walk in it at the same time. Both her bright eyes and her white skin showed up plainly in the pale moonlight. The queer part of it was, that there was no conversation. But, now I'm going to surprise you! She was not an old cow! -Edna Harrison. Class of XXXII 7QD Snow Sparkling 'neath a silvery moon The whiteness of purity and rest. Snow Calm, majestic in the cold, Piled high as downy blankets spread, The Christ life in snow delined, Sparkling, yet peacful, beneath the moon Calm, majestic, Unmoved by throngs, Yet ever spotless beyond reproach- Snow. -Mary Virginia Pence. Class of XXX cf v'f 'M EM ff? X XX, We f- 2 Ninety Eight THE Q-UILL A MORNING SONG Yesterday I saw the sun rise In all its reddest glowg Happy, smiling, cheerful, O'er the blushing snow Joy and song were everywhere No time for sighs nor tearsg Yesterday I saw the sun rise- I'll remember that for years. -Bernice Swearingen. Class of XXX A King born, Christmas morn, A brilliant diamond drooping low. Angels singing, Gladness bringing, Mid heavenly lights a-glow. A Star shining On a world in peace below. -Mary Virginia Pence. Class of XXX LOVER, COME BACK TO ME Oh, must you leave And fly away? And will you know That ev'ry day My wondering heart will always say, Lover, Come Back To Me! The years may pass, And I grow old, But never once Will love grow cold. And all the while my heart will hold My lover who comes back to me! -Eloise Graham. Class of XXXII THE MOON High above us there she reclines, A majestic hostess to the many satellites, Mild and sweet, becoming in her gown of white. Certainly the stars smile and twinkle With Heaven as home, and moon as chaperon. -Ralph Rodgers. Class of XXX f1Wv f lSZl E M ff? X X X . VM ff?-w-1 Ninety-Nine L TRINKETS Bright lights strung in the park Are like gay Woolworth beads. They sparkle and entice But their beauty does not last. Gaudy trinkets for awhile But in three weeks' time- Who would bother To restring them? Are they useless, then? Oh no! This old world Needs vivid garlands As an old frock needs a flower. And that's why earth's flowers Grow more brilliant in the fall- And the necklace bought at Woolworth's Sparkles on a faded gown. -Frances Fourt. Class of XXX A CONTRAST Outside is darkness and cold And blinding snow. Skidding vehicles from silence into silence go. Inside sweet friendships enfold Gay hearts aglow. But strangers pass withoutg from silence into silence go. -Claire Shular. Class of XXX The air is quiet as if in prayer, Its kneeling stool, not hard, not bare, Is snow, a tufted cushion white, And the moon a glowing altarlight. -Ralph Rodgers. Class of XXX ,f,ff7w,f-,ff-f-M CM,1-T5 X Yxdvwsf One Hundred ff Kg I Q ffm Jleronuiiics THE QUTLL 5351 I W? ll QR f I li? F 'Jn ,f 'E 2. 1 x E! iii? 1. M, 15? 'T.L.X7'Q-fm? Aeronuttics ,ffg'7'N,--'-, f-ly, E M xg X XX n vm ,-aff-wx H d THE Qrmr Backward, turn backward, O Time, in thy Flight. When Halcyon was a little child, she had a kitten which enjoyed climbing trees, but would become too frightened to descend again to earth. The way the kitten cried frightened Halcyon, and when she was telling her teacher about it, she said, The poor kitty meowed so darling. Halcyon-What's that picture, mama? Mrs. Dunkel-Why that's Boulder Rock, dear. Halcyon Dunkel-Mama, will it rock little girls to sleep? When Lee Gobble was eight, his father was helping him with his arithmetic. Mr. Gobble couldn't read some of Lee's Figures and asked, What's this? Gosh, dad, replied Lee, if I knew, I wouldn't keep it from you. Mrs. Gentry-There's a brick of ice cream out there for you children. Edgar-Mom, I'm only going to eat a little now. I'm going to save the rest till just before I go to bed, then I'll be so cold I won't need to open the windows. One day when Elizabeth Cummings was in third grade, she had to stay home be- cause of a cold. In the evening, a neighbor telephoned and Elizabeth answered the call. Hello, Elizabeth, how are you? asked the neighbor. Wait a minute, answered Elizabeth, and I'll ask mama. Mama, how am I? Frank McClain and son Squint, and Gene Kirby and son jack went nutting when the sons were three years old. When the nuts would not shell out, Jack said, Some are cling stones. One day after Freddie Walker had started to kindergarten, he was playing school with his younger brother, Lester. Now, children, said Freddie the teacher, be sure to come to school t0m0rr0W. It's my birthday, and we're going to have a party. No, you won't, grumbled Lester. Teachers don't have birthdays. Aunt Lois, may I come into the kitchen? begged jack Kirby, aged three. No, jack, the linoleum is wet. But I'll walk on my hind legs, he said and went on his heels. One evening the Pedricks were entertaining company. When nine-thirty came, Willard, a four-year-old, rose, and stretching said, Ho!hum,! Who'll go home so we can go to bed? When Justus Webb was yet in the pre-school period, he was one day looking at a cartoon of a man standing on a river bank, wondering how he could cross the stream. Oh, I know how he could get across, mother, he exclaimed. He could just take off his clothes, fold 'em up, and put 'em in his pocket, and swim across. There lived in Washington, when Catherine White was so tiny that she hadn't learned to talk at all, a huckster lof fish who used to peddle his wares waving his arms wildly and calling, Fresh fish! Fresh fish! One Sunday the Whites were attending church, and the minister in the pulpit was indulging in violent gestures. Catherine jumped to her feet and piped out, Fresh feeshl Fresh feesh! before the astonished congregation. One day durirng the World War when Willard Samson was a little tyker, he was playing out in the yard. A girl going by called to him, Hello there, hon. I'm no Hun, said Willard in disgust. , Jack Kirby, three years old, was told he must keep his lips closed or adenoids would grow in his throat. Intensely interested, he asked, Will the flowers come out? ffrfefffm rm fe X Xxxeef- . One Hundred Two 1 1-Ht .ztritt Dillon and Scott were playing in the yard when they were small. Dillon sent his chum into the house to ask for a piece of bread. Why, what in the world does Dillon want with bread? exclaimed Mrs. Jordan in surprise. Butter, replied Scott. Mother, do you know Mrs.-? asked John Wright referring to a certain supply teacher. Why, yes, replied his mother. Why do you ask? She isn't a woman, said John. She's a teacher. Frances Fourt in her infancy always called hay stacks, straw stacks, and every- thing of that nature, sheddy wheat. At kindergarten, Jack Kirby had heard much about the Pilgrims. How old is grandmother? he asked, and on being told, Seventy, exclaimed, Why she must have been here when the Pilgrims came over. On being asked where he was, Bud replied, Out here with Frances Fourt's cat. His name is Mabel. When Lewis Van was about three or four years old, his cousin, Miss Helen Van Nostrand from New York City, visited the family frequently, and Lewis was so much taken with the idea of going East that when any one would call to him, Where you going, Lewie? he would reply, To New York. One day a clerk at Cook's restaurant telephoned, saying, Mrs. Van Nostrand, do you know where Lewis is? Out in the yard, I suppose, she replied. Why? Well, I think he's out in front here in cab. At once Mrs. Van Nostrand hastened to the Rock Island station and glimpsing Lewie in a cab exclaimed, Why, Lewie, where are you going? To which he replied with emphasis, To New York. I'm tired of this old town. Lew in his childhood not only made brilliant and startling remarks, but he often did unusual and startling things. He and Edgar Gentry once conceived the project of building an oil station. After erecting one of various boxes, they equipped it with old pails and cans. Finally to make the station more realistic, the boys found an oil can Mr. Van Nostrand had been using, and filled it with gasoline. Then they procured paper and matches!!! To this day, no one knows exactly which boy was responsible for this startling deed. Perhaps Lewis and Edgar will sometime tell their friends. Once Genevieve Auckland went calling with her parents on some friends who served with other refreshments some near beer. On sipping a bit Genevieve made a wry face. Taste it again, urged her hostess. You'l1 like it then. No, thank you, she replied primly. I'd rather drink spinach and cooked onions than that stuff. Like all children about three years old, Mary Margaret Bradshaw at that age was busy forming a suitable concept of God. Mother, where is God? she said one day. My dear, her mother replied, God is everywhere. How can he be? Mary Margaret asked. He'd have to have such awfully long legs. When Kate Louden was six years old she went to church one Sunday by herself and when she got home her mother asked her if she had been a good little girl. Oh! yes, mother! Kate said. A man offered me a big plate of money and I said, No, thank you. fvfififfrm CM fs x xx , mf- , , One Hundred Three mi: mn The Log September- 2 Hello everybody! First day of school. 3 Marched in the Fall Frolic parade. 4 Sock iight. Of course ask the sophies who won. 5 The Ring and Pin Committee begins work. 6 Great Guns! Football practice began. 11 Girl Reserve Mixer was held in the gym. 13 Senior rings chosen. Hope you like 'em. 20 New Pep Committee members announced. Eleven happy girls. 21 Played Eldon and Brighton. We won! 25 Girl Reserve Cafeteria supper. Yum! Yum! 28 Iowa City proved themselves better football players than we. October- 2 George Kurka elected Senior class president. 5 Beat Mt. Pleasant 33 to 0 in the first Little Six game. 11 Played Oskaloosa in a no scoring game. 14 Dramatic clubs organized. 16 Lecture course opened with the Heidelburg chorus. 19 Played Albia at Albia and beat in 14 to 0. Rah! Yea! Fairfield. 24 Quill Staff announced in Senior meeting. 26 Played Ottumwa-Glad we had the parade First! 30 First Hi Y dinner. Bring your own utensils and 15c. November- 1 Beat the Little Muskies 25 to 0. Bur-r it was cold! The annual Hi Y-G. R. masquerade was held in the gym. 4 Tryouts for The Whole Town's Talking. 6 Cast for' play announced. 11 Vacation most of the day because of the football game. 12 Seniors began having their pictures taken. Best looking linger waves! 15 Teachers seeking education, so we had a vacation. 18 Count Von Lucknor spoke at lecture course. 20 Operetta Gypsy Rover given by Glee Clubs. Great! 28 Thanksgiving Vacation. Free until next Monday. December- 6 Gluenkin promises to depart from single life if he can have two whole weeks of vacation. 11 Girl Reserves have their annual Mothers' tea. 13 Boys Big Nine Declam contest. Some handsome men!! 15 Miss Peterson has an automobile accident. 17 Glass blowers blow for us. 20 Christmas program in the morning. Letter chapel in the afternoon. Coach took J'ew's letter down to him. I wonder why! Vacation-Boy! oh boy! January- 6 Guess the coach didn't have his two weeks. 16-17 Horrors! Nightmares! and other vile expressions. Semester tests. 17 Ottumwa game. They won. just wait until next time. 18 The pony team lacked one basket of taking the county tournament. Tough luck! 31 Muscatine game 21 to 16 in our favor. Guess we got it back on them that time. February- 4-5-6 Declam tryouts. 7 Fairfield played Washington and the Demons won. 11 Freshman team beat Pleasant Plain and the second team beat Birmingham. 12 Girl Reserve cafeteria supper and program. fffYv'f M EM ff? X X'Xj'Nef- Q One Hundred Four 1 THE .ruin 13 Fairfield affirmative wins from Burlington 2 to 1 in first round of State. But Fairlield's out. So sad. 14 We beat Burlington 22 to 21. We're sure it's because Fran and Connie talked at Burlington's Pep meeting. 19 I told you so-Fairfield beat Ottumwa 21 to 19. Ottumwa had two fellows here who talked in our' pep meeting but Mr. Parrett talked for us. 27 Six weeks' test. March- l4 Sub-district music contest at Sigourney. Fairfield took first in baritone and bass solos, and first in mixed and boys' quartette, besides several seconds. 24 Quill stunt-We always thought Lev would cut a fine figure in a woman's clothes. 28 Spring vacation. April- 8 The Indian was here to talk in chapel. 11-12 The district music contest was held here. 25-26 Junior Night. 28-29 Ditto May- 19 Senior breakfast. 23-24 Senior play. 28 Junior-Senior banquet. 29 Commencement-Good-bye to the Seniors. Said Donald DuBois on a day report cards were issued, This is the day I am C sick. Allen Pence in debate class, And I insist, ladies and gentlemen, the jury sys- tem never has been aqueductf' Mr. Gluenkinz Are you an adult or a minor? Kate Nelson: I must be an adult, 'cause I have to pay forty cents to get into the movies. Mr. Loe: Alex, answer the sixth question. Alex: I can't. Mr. Loe: Will the next girl take the sixth question? Peg Shively in economics: We are fixed capital, and our clothes are circulating. Bill Barden: Sidney Lanier came from a long line of ancestors. A certain Kiwi was talking to Miss Lindauer. I just studied, and studied, and studied this history and couldn't get it. My mother said, 'Your teacher ought to explain it to yu,' and I told her, 'She does. She.tells us everything she knows. The concluding paragraph of a Kiwi's theme was: Columbus sailed on for days and never saw a sign of land until the morning of the third day, when one of the men cried, 'Landl landl' They went ashore and there was a big rock. They called this rock Plymouth Rock. On their way back Columbus died before they reached Spain. A Kiwi defines debating thus: Debating is an 'explanation of calling one another a liar which does not cause hard feelings. Squint McClain carried his girl to the ticket window when he saw the sign Babies in arms admitted free. Mr. Pence: Why did you spell pneumatic, newmatic? Miss Jackson: The k on my typewriter wasn't working. Lois: I wish I knew short hand. Lev: Who's he? Helen Rider, in Easton's: Don't you just love Russie Harrell's profile. Eloise Graham: Is it at the Victory? ffff7'Nf'Nv'6'MEMffQXX7X'VNdf, L- W One Hundred Five 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 '9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 THE QUTLL A BIT OF A MODERN LINE Oh you're the cat's pajamas, Began the modern sheik As he lounged upon the davenport, Beside his maiden meek, Oh yeah? replied the maiden. Say, you're the hottest little dame Why Clara herself ain't got you beat CMaybe you are of the like of Peggyj But I'm plenty glad when you I meet. Oh yeah? replied the maiden. So far into the night -Alice Spratt. iT BELIEVE IT OR NOT, WITH APOLOGY TO RIPLEY Campbell Loe is just plenty hard-boiled. Ted had his hair combed one day Chad his picture takenj. Freddie Walker is working for a Rhodes Scholarship. Scott Jordan is going to China to teach them to speak the English language. Jack Kirby got a date with the iirst girl he called up. p Lois Fligg sat still clear through a basketball game. Marjorie Easton recited in a loud, clear voice. Vera Appleton failed to get her usual Eve A's. Harry Bean had his French one day in succession. Kenny McGuire stayed awake for a whole period. Harold Blunk has the makings of a second Roosevelt Con his upper lipb. Esther Calhoun missed writing a note on January 24, 1930 CMouse was sick that dayj. Don Robinson is a woman hater. Mr. Coots once killed a chicken. Dorothy Elliott thinks Dawes is head of the Liberal Party in England and a former Prime Minister. There are 2022 chairs in the High School CMouse Leathers counted 'emJ. We didn't hear Kathryn DuBois say ia word one whole day Cshe was absentj. Claire Shular doesn't like to dance. Adeline Hutchison isn't running male taxi service. Kate Louden believes in Santa Claus. Oren Harrell thinks that ankle socks are blows on the shin. ffr7v'f 'MEMffPX XXJ'Mf- Q . One Hundred Six mn Quin SHADES OF DR. SPOONER! The following is typical of recitations conducted, just before the Quill went to press, in a certain English class containing several members of the staff. Teacher: You may recite on Walt Whitman. Alice: He was lorn on Bong Island. No. I mean he was long on Born Island. Oh, I can't say it. Teacher: We'1l let that pass. How did he spend his youth? Alex: He was a printer, a carpenter, editor, a real track of all jades. Shoot! I can't talk! I mean a jeal rack of tall rades. Cedric: Yes, Yes, and he wrote of the mommon can. Teacher: What was the condition of his yatter lears? luis: He had a proke of staralysis andl-. Mary Virginia, interrupting: and lived a emi-sinvalid for years. i Teacher: What have you read of Walt Whitham? Catherine: Oh, several quatotions, and the poem, Shoy, Jipmate! Frances: You mean Ship, Joymate! No, that doesn't exactly round sight. Teacher: What's the clatter with this mass, anyway? X99 Hair ..........,.... .............. D arwin Webb Eyes ..r.....,.,...,,.. ...,......... V ern Culbertson Complexion ..... .......... B ernard Eyestone Mouth ..........., .............. W illiam Egan S . E ghysique ,...... .........,. .HattyKBeZn arriage ..... ....... e orge ur a Height ..... ........... P ark Webster Clothes ....... ,...... . ..Leverette White Nose ...........,... .......... M aurice Bates Eye lashes ........ ..........,. C ar! McClain Dimple .............. ........,.. F rank Wbitham Disposition ...... ......... C edric Raymond Hair ....,..,..... ........ M argaret Webb Eyes ............... .............. L ois Fligg Complexion .... ............. Louise Hisel Mouth .......,..., ....... H alcyon Dunkel S . I ghysique ....... ....... M arjory Easton arriage ..... .............. F rances Fourt Height ........ ........ C atherine McClain Clothes ......... ...................... A lice Sprat Nose .................. ........ M argarette Shively Eye lashes ....... .,..,....... K athryn Finley Dimples ............ ,........... F eme Hadley Disposition ,...... Inez Masden Scene: McClain's living room. Characters: Margaret Louise and Ken: Said Kenny as he tripped over a rug, Say, what're you trying to make me do, fall?-Oh well, I've fallen already. Billy Yeast looked into an algebra book and saw that factoring came next and asked Miss Roth if fracturing is hard. During a character talk in American Literature, Mrs. Mitchell held up the pic- ture of a kind faced old man. Who is this? she asked. KVhitman, answered Bernard Eyestone. Good,', said Mrs. Mitchell. Now tell us what you notice about his face. Lots of whiskers, answered Bernard promptly. f'77'lf : f'MEMf'f9XXX.INrf- . s. One Hundred Seven THE QUTLL ATTENTION SOPHOMORES! In order to be eligible for membership in the Junior Class, every Sophomore is required to pass the following test: I-Completion test CFil1 each blank after the following questions with the cor- rect answerj. What member of the faculty 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. II-True false. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Always beats? Miss W--. Plays in the band? Mrs. H---. Although he always looks pleasant, is not sweet. Mr. S1-1--. Is moneyed? Mr. P-lm Carries heavy burdens? Miss P-- Is not elevated? Mr. Ll-. Has a hump back? Miss C-l-. Is fictitious? Mr. S-l-. Is what every Sophomore should have for his locker? Miss-l-. If you scratch out the first four letters of your English teacher's name, what will she give you? CYou'd better leave this blankl. and false test CSome of the following statements are true and some are Put a T before each one which is truej. Miss Lindauer specializes in easy tests. Mr. Hoerner is better looking without glasses. Mr. Laurier is bald headed. Miss Scurr has her classes concoct delicious odors in her cooking labora- tory about noon for the purpose of torturing hungry Sophomores. Mr. Gluenkin will be a 1930 June bridegroom. Miss Youngquist is Winsome. Miss Peterson never laughs. Mr. Blakslee has a slouchy walk. Miss Roth has lovely curly locks. Mrs. Rausenburger has skill in developing young voices. III-Multiple answer test CFrom the following words in parentheses underscore the one correctly completing the statementj. 1. Mr. Coots' favorite dish is tfried mush, sweet corn, mushrooms, slawj. 2. Miss Beck is especially fond of Cpickles, nickel hamburgers, sweet po- tatoesl. 3. Mr. McLean's wife pleases him most when she cooks Cboiled tumips, stewed tomatoes, hominyj. 4. Miss Calvert's favorite delicacy is fonions, sauerkraut, Swiss steak, beetsl. 5. Mr. De Kalb can never eat enough of Cbeef steak, boiled cabbage, rice, dandelion greensj. 6. Miss Breyman dotes on Cfruit salad, chestnuts, buttermilk, sausagel. 7. Mr. Lange maintains his schoolboy figure consuming CCracker Jack, Chick- en Dinners, almond Hersheys, salted peanutsj. 8. Mrs. Reed enjoys eating CMutt and Jeff, Purity Special, ribbon sundae, sponge cakej. 9. Mr. Repass prefers CBlack Jack, Yucatan, Spearmint, P. KJ. 10. Miss Zeigler says her favorite dish is Cboiled tongue, spaghetti, celery, spinachl. Number right Score Number wrong . ' ,.,-. ,Q N ' Xf?Q, F N One Hundred Eight THE Q UILL Ambassadors OF Good Will Lindbergh made a good will tour through Mexico and Latin America spreading friend- ship for the United States. The business men are our Ambassadors of Good Will. It is they who have made possible this Quill by their generous donations. We urge you to respond to their friendly gesture. Autos, Accessories and Repairs Hannah Auto Company McGuire Motor Company W. P. Holcomb W. S. Cromer Tire Shop Triangle Auto Supply Company C. G. Bush Easton Motor Sales F. D. Danielson Oil Stations Auckland-Stubbs Oil Company McClain Oil Stations Barber and Beauty Shops De Luxe Barber Shops Harry Baldwin Barber Shop Shaw's Bobbette Shop Gus Mullenix Powder Box Cleaning Establishments The Wardrobe Fred Wray E. H. Frank McClain's Klassy Kleaners Ministers Reverend G. Voorhies Reverend U. S. Smith Reverend George G. Parker Reverend S. P. Williamson Reverend Fred G. Crown Bakeries Coleson's Bakery Peebler's Bakery Phillip Sauer A ttorneys Smith and Smith Richard Leggett O. J. Eckey Thoma and Thoma Lumber Companies Cable Lumber Company Eclipse Lumber Company Hardwares Stores Carlson Hardware Company Hughes and Grant Allen Snyder Company Florists Fiedler Flower Shop L. H. Alexander Seed Company Furniture Dealers Peoples Furniture Company J. C. Bradshaw Furniture Company Druggists Higley Drug Store Gaumer's Drug Store Easton's Pharmacy Shriner and Johnson Physicians and Dentists I. N. Crow E. G. Myrick C. Rasmussen G. K. Dunkel Frank Fourt E. C. Bock W. T. Webb C. T. McKensie R. A. McGuire C. W. George Manufacturers Dexter Company Iowa Malleable Iron Company Glove and Mitten Company Louden Machinery Company Linder Iverson Company L. E. Whitney Marble Works Thoma and Son, Inc. Clothiers Klein Klothing Kompany Crow's Clothing Company Gobble and Heer fr777Nf'v 'MEMf'39XXSXf'iMf- A W One Hundred Nine THE Q-UILL Groceries and Markets E. G. Fligg Benteco Store White T Store W. E. Rains E. W. Vinton Ray Maxwell Fairfield Fruit Company M. G. Black Williams Meat Market Killian Grocery Walter Harris jewelers Frank S. Kennedy T. E. McLean Shoe Stores and Shoe Repairs Lovell and Fulton Shoe Company Hunt and Ireland Ramsey's Shoe Company Russell-Burns Shoe Company Earl Black Shoe Repairs Banks Iowa Loan and Trust Company First National Bank Iowa State Savings Bank Restaurants and Confections Totem Inn College Inn - Knight's Lunch Room The Purity Hotels Royal Hotel Leggett Hotel and Coffee Shop Insurance Companies W. B. Parrett Insurance Company Lundquist 8: Son Insurance Company Electric Companies Pentzel Electric Company Iowa Electric Company Fairfield Electric Company Funeral Homes Hoskins Funeral Home Murray Funeral Home Campbell Funeral Home Dry Goods and Department Stores Maddens J. C. Penney Company The Fair Store E. C. Leber Ladies Fashion Shop Theaters Orpheum Theater The Victory Theater Schools Parsons College Moorhead School of Music Mrs. I. V. Jones The Elks Harper Radio Shop Rumer Paint Shop Tribune Printing Co., Inc. Farmers Union Coal Company Universal Producing Company D. F. Spratt Browning Studio Pierson and Pierson Plumbing Fairfield Steam Laundry The Tru-Art Corporation, Court Hotel Quill Engravers, Cedar Rapids, Iowa ffvjf7'w,.f'e f'M E M ffp X X VM ,-, L N One Hundred Ten ms QUILL fffrnf-f-ff-M EM xg X XX U VM ,fy-,N One H i I if x WA' PM 99 T L Autographs n 1, V . . L ,I A Q jfj, Qi 7' 50 if H5 2 wwf W 777afn,1fw-vi:-frwafa-14 ' ?f,fm'5 Mgj'Fw' 97ZA?,a. 4 3'-Uunfb Q? U 52.19 Wffljzffw g,,,.A,.,, . Q' ,glint .!yM undred Twelve