Fairfield High School - Quill Yearbook (Fairfield, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1931 volume:

I 3 1 4 'rng'1oa1 u ruq Q f A 2 i ' f 1 f I fl' , r, A f f-L ' xtl x- x' L qi V i I if' if r f' 1 E , V 1 . -1 lil 'Htl I E 6 lun-il fl' '1' f ' I lj ELI' :III Qillmlf FIf:,'g,:: 52:52 ,, 'ty ' HM' 'H H 15.5 il' M' HHH :Hill lim' H E if i new in f, z 1 2 flllufwfmffv ' l Ji. SLI, il ' UIC NNY: 3 mum 1.'Ii ' u ' ml Mlllmmn... , r 1 ,mmmmmmmrllllmulll!!!ll!!!! !!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!lllllllllllllluI l Pub ished by the Senior Class of Fairfield High School Fairfield, lowa l 6' IR' Nl' 4 K fm M aP4:l1,2Qg? .HH E al S W Al EV gif -f'W is l' --E E, YI i.,,,,Nw3 l' gl elf E 1 :Q r ,, E .-:.,Qf1',, s I 1-2+ 11.3 l. r 'll s E . E-QAJ l I F All '4 'Hill , Foreword This is the saga of industry,--- Of rhe Plan?-which houses our working hours, Of 'lhe Direcfors-who guide our aims and desrinies, Of 'lhe Apprenrices-ourselves working foward higher levels, - Of 'rhe By-Producfs-in which we abound and excel, Of 'lhe Unions-which prolecr us from rhe boredom ol rourine. Of +he Srockholders-whose in+eres'I' makes possible our efforfs, Of our Leisure-in which we spend our spare momenfs, Of all 'rhese fhings. we fell lhe 'lale in lhe volume which you are now ready 'ro peruse. -e I fr IH1 HIUII I' gg ,M ,Q P45 If 2 an , LEi'2 Q-f-F I EIIIIIIIIIIIUIW .QQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,, L13 T-1w-sis?-l1n2?'IIh3:4F: , Table of Contents BOOK I. THE PLANT THE DIRECTORS APPRENTICES BOOK II. BY-PRODUCTS ATHLETICS BOOK III. UNIONS BOOK IV. STOCKHOLDERS FAIRFIELD'S INDUSTRIES BOOK V. LEISURE 53 fini , 1 1:-L: buff sig gig, P 'is- ere fi .. ,ll Y. ily, 5-'iz 1-'iff ix -533' 'Milk 4 , A, iii.- iff z .1 YU?'l Ralf- viz, 1-ffl 7 'if 1 Slklfa :Sq Iii . .f ' , 'vit' I kd? ' ii' is r. ? .A ? . Ss ' --- -. L 3 e, - is 1 r - ' Q ll il l Lis' 14 l fxisgr fff a s A ,gg Q 'im 3 : sk ezmlm is 5 an 2 r 1 , i who S umm ml 41' , S F The Dedication - lndusiry builded a fair ciiy in a fair field. H' equipped ihis ciiy wiih churches and schools, wiih parks and playgrounds, wiih good highways and beauiiful homes. Fac- iories arose. wifh chimneys. like masis, ilauniing fheir smoke-flags in ihe air, and Fairfield became known 'ro 'ihe world. And so, wiih due appreciafionp To induslry-'rhe Spirii and ihe Power ihai creaies homes, builds ciiies, and iorli- iies naiionsg Thai annihilaies iime and dis- iance, subiugaies 'fha maierials and The forces of naiure, re-creaies all fhihgs, sweeps away all barriers, and confers upon ihe humble ihe perquisiies of royaliyg +ha+ promoies happiness, engenders iaiih, in- spires hope, and realizes ihe ideal: To lndusiry-ihe ruling force and deier- mining facior in our lives, This book, lhe producl' of fhe indusiry of ihe Class of I93I, is dedicaied. Fairfield High School Song To Fairfield l-ligh, fhe school w o-o-EI-o-o We'll sing a song of praise, Tell of her many vicfories won And high her banners raise. We'll glorify our Fairfield l-ligh And work for her wifh zesf And show fo all fhe world around Old Fairfield l-iigh is besf. We are a iolly sfudenf band, We sfand for loyalfy And Our all wifh one accord we'll cheer feam fo vicfory. And when our high school days are o We never will forgef The cheers we gave fogefher fhereg Yes, we can hear fhern ringing yef. e love, Chorus- So lef's ioin in and cheer, rah! rah! While we are gafhered here, rah! rahl rahl Cheer for old Fairfield l-lighl Laud her fo fhe slcyl For we are ready fo fighf, wifh all our mighf, For her honor and fame and her glorious name So cheer, cheer, cheer, for dear old Fairfield l-l GLADYS WEST, 'I8 igh Two The Quill Stall Edllor ln Chief, Glenn Spray Copy Edllor, Vivienne Roloerls Business Manager, Brawner DuBois Pholograph and Engraving Edilor, Allen Pence The Quill Stall Sporls Edilors, Glenn Brier . Roberl While Arl Edilors, James Taylor Roberl Long Aclivily Edilors, Kalhleen Eller Chrisline McDonald Fealure Edilors, Rex Robinson James Bridges Class Edilors, Elinore Repass Anloinelle Thoma Layoul Edilors, Margarel Lewis Rulh Garmoe Conlribuling Edilors, Mary Uplold Virginia Slreed Ollice Manager, Dallas Laurier Circulalion Manager, Kalherine Louden Adverlising Manager, Roloerl Cochran Facully Advisor, Gladys Milchell o-o-lj-o-o Quill Stall on a Busy Day ll you chance lo slep inlo our Quill room on a busy day, you will be shocked by lhe amounl ol work we do. Rulh Garmoe is all gluey from doing a snap-shol page, or mounling baskel- ball piclures, and Bob Long and Jim Taylor are slruggling wilh a drawing lor a Division Page. Anloinelle Thoma is arguing wilh Bob While in a corner, llhe slalil never knows whal lhey argue aboull. Jim isn'l lo be lound. Kalhleen Eller ups, and see how much work lhey can Kale has disappeared. Glenn Spray lerence over lhe Quill dummy, and snap shols. We soon discover lhem lrom lainling, only lo lind lhal Mary hyslerics. Jimmy and Kale locale e Kale Louden hurries in looking lor Jim Bridges. and Chrisline McDonald discuss Aclivily wrile- gel oul ol. Jim dashes in, in search ol Kale. and Vivienne Roberls go inlo a lenglhy con- whelher we should run baby piclures or alumni running round and round. We save Vivienne Uplold has losl her lalesl poem and is having ach olher and sally lorlh lo lake snap shols. Brawner DuBois and Bob Cochran breeze in from downlown business conlerences. Allen Pence rushes in wilh his hal on, geslures wildly, lhen rushes oul wilh his hal slill on al a precarious angle. The resl ol lhe slall is bearing up under lhe slrain all This lime, and cheering Mrs. Milchell by lelling her we saved lwo cenls by drawing a line around a cerlain piclure. The bell rings, and we hie ourselves home lo dinner wilh a sense ol duly well done. This is only a busy clay--lhank goodness we don'l have lhem ollen. Three OUI' Quiet Work One lesson, Nalure, le-Jr me learn of Thee, One lesson which in every wind is blown, One lesson oi 'rwo duiies lcepl ai one Tho Jrhe loud world proclaim 'rheir enmily- Of foil unseverecl from lranguililyg Of labor, Thai in lasling fruil ouigrows Far noisier schemes. accomplished in repose, Too grealr for hasie, Jroo high for rivalry. Yes. while on earlh a +housancl cliscorcls ring, Man's fihful uproar mingling wiih his foil, S+iIl do 'rhy sleepless minislers move On, Their glorious Tasks in silence perledringg Slill working. blaming s1'ill our vain lurmoilg Laborers 'rhal shall noi fail, when man is gone -MATTHEW ARNOLD - , 1 N wiv? N lf Mlm V' 1. - Q . .iii 3 VV if Ml? P J. - fs, ,f E af 1 rffff' H - .V T Mg 'ij I ll X ,, - f- :+-- I- -A1 - i: a , -- ' f . 4 if q v --'--'- li 1 ?1:f'd: mf fifi-:42Ysw.w1u sta H-r :, ggyzsg m, , :ba :gf li 5, 'Q -: ' 5173 E-311 S Q4 gn--.4 T.::: E QE!!! ??5- 'E:::!:.'d- Emi '-4 91ff 5.2:-'F-1 , 1 ' -f gli! : ': - '- f 'qu--4mm.nmx.a--.A-m-.FE , ' --up--.--mw--.m-x.....--,,-.ww--I.V,,14.n.u,wAs--x-vom' bf ,-. 'I W P ll Who learns my lesson complefe? Boss. iourneyman. appren+ice,- -arfisf and schoolboy-Draw nigh and commence -WHITMAN W3 N, 1? 0 xl P H I 4' x,- f jul .J.LL1.. The Directors For some musf follow and some command, Though all are made of clay. LONGFELLOW X W. G. PENCE Superinlendenf l am proud of Fairfield l-ligh School. ll has lhe habil of success. l+s sludenls lhinlc in lerms of happy achievemenf in all fields of scholaslic aclivily. The conscious- ness ol achievemenl gives lo each lhe brawn of inilialive and personal direclion. ' ll is nol our purpose +o malce lhe goals of lhe class room work or lhe sludenl ac- livilies easy. ll is ralher our aim lo make lhem inleresling and worlh while. This is done wilh lhe hope lhal each sludenl' will desire and slrive +o gain lhe abililies lhal come wilhin reach only by growlh. The sludenls who, al lhe end of lhe four years in Fairfield l-ligh School, are able lo direcl lhemselves in desirable work and play are lhe ones worlhy of gradua- lion. Their success is lhe honor of 'rhe Fairfield l-ligh School. -W. G. PENCE J. F. T. SAUR Principal The arrangemenl of a well balanced curriculum will mol only give opporlunily for lhe developmenl of scholaslic achieve- menl, loul also lraining in characler builde ing, music, physical developmenl and pro- per recrealion. Wilh lhe opporlunily before us, we should sel as our ideal lhe highesl schol- aslic slanding allainble. ln so doing, nol only will our personal achievemenl be greally enriched, bul our school will reach an enviable posilion in Jrhe slale. Exlra curricular aclivilies selecled wilh care, l'al4en seriously and conscienliously, will malerially add lo our equipmenl. Wilh lhe conlinued cooperalion of +he communily, lhe Board of Educalion, fac- ully and sludenls, lhe selling up of higher slandards in all phases of our work, we should build more nobly in 'rhe lulure. -J. F. T. SAUR Seven Ellen Baker Roller ska'ring Fairfield Typing Albany College, Oregon Universify of Oregon. B. A. Alma E. Beck Visi+ing in Walerloo Middlelown Normal Training Supervisor Sponsor, Normal Training Club Iowa Slafe Teachers' College, B. A. Judson Blalrslee Walking hump- backed Fairfield Bible, English 2 Sponsor, Hi-Y Asbury College, Kenlucky, B. A, New York Universify The Biblical Sem- inary in New York Eighl Jeanne Breyman Talking aboul 'my brother' Freeporr, lllinois Bookkeeping, Alge- bra I, Business Correspondence Sponsor, Red Domino Siale Universily of Iowa. B. A. Grace A. Calverf Taking care of The 'gms' Des Moines Larin Sponsor, Girl Re- serves, S. P. Q. R. Norlhweslern Univ- ersify, B. A. Columbia Universiry. M. A. Mary Sue Campbell Walking home Oskaloosa English I Sponsor, Girls' p Commillee Slale Unive il f lowa, B X Marshall Coors Apologizing for his arf work Fairfield Physics Universily of M iss- ourl, B. A., B. S Posl Graduale Work, Universily of Missouri Leo DeKalb Hllegulaling Traffic Fairfield Geomelry, General Science Assislanf Coach Pa rsons College. 5l L. A. Gluenkln Trying lo wear his baseball oul- fi? Dubuque American Govern- menl, Sociology. Ancienl' l-lislory Alhlefic Coach Universily of buque. B. D John A. Hoerner Talking in a gruii voice Fairhelcl Geomefry Assislanl Coach McPherson Colleqe B. A. Lorena D. Jones Filling her hope- chesf Williamsburg Music, Physical Training Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs Grinnell College, B. M. E. D. Lange Dancing the circle lwo-slep Fairfield Physical Training New Haven School of Gymnasfics Nine -J William Laurier l.eciuring on music appreciafionn Fairfield Band and Orchesira New Yorlc Universiiy Law School Anne Lindauer Falling up Eiffel Tower Fairfield Modern Hisfory iowa Siaie College Norfhwesiern Univ- ersiiy, B. A. Posi G-raduaie Worlc, Norlhwesi- ern U niversiiy Campbell J. Loe Reci+ing ihe lessons Fairfield Law, Economics. Public Speaking, Debaie Norlheasl Missouri Siaie Teachers' College, B. S. STI Paul F. McLean Harnessing fhe mules Fairfield Normal Training Agriculiure. Biology lowa Siaie College. B. S, Parsons College. B. A. Gladys Mifchell Keeping down 'Quill expenses' Burlingion English. 2 and 4 Faculiy Advisor, The Quill Nebraska Siaie Teachers' College Wesiern Normal College, B. S. Madelon Peierson Talking fo seniors in fhe halls Fairfield Government Economics. French Sponsor, Girls' Pep Commiilee Parsons College. B. A. Chicago Universiiy Columbia Universiiy Sia le U n iversiiy of X Iowa Cora E. Porler Taking care of The Juniors Fairheld Algebra 2, Geomelry 2, Business Arirh- mefic Vice Principal, Dean of Girls Universily of Colorado Flora B. Reed Arranging fhe chairs Fa irlield English 3 Assislanl in iunior Aclivilies Parsons College. B. S. H. D. Repass Slopping The lhundering herd Fairfield Manual Training, Mechanical Draw- ing Faculfy Manager of Arhlelics Slale U niversily of Iowa Florence Rofh DeTecfing gum chewersu Fairfield Algebra I Parsons College, B. A. ' l '. X P , U r Susan Scurr Filling fhe air wilh sweel odors Gilman Vocalional l-lome Making Iowa Slale College, Harry l. Slorey Playing Ping Pong Fairfield Direclor ol Voca- lional Agriculrure Sponsor, Fufure Farmers' Club Ml. Morris College, B. S. Iowa Sla fe College Eleven Helen Winn Repairing her car Muscaline Commercial Course Parsons College, B. A. Gregg Sclnool Evelyn Youngquisf Making parch- worlc quills Gowrie Vocalional Home Making Sponsor. Girl Reserves Iowa Slale College. B. S. Ariel Zeigler Collecl'ing china Fairfield American l-lislory Sponsor Girl Reserves Parsons College. B. A. Smillw College Twelve Elizabelll O. Locke Ulnslrucling in the use ol diclione aries Fairfield Librarian Fairfield College Privare Tulors Evelyn Hallberg l-landing oul' blue slips Fairfield Principal's Secrelary Parsons College Iowa Success Busi- ness College Eula Brooks RaHling ll1e lceys' Malvern, Arkansas Superin'renden+'s Secrelary Clnillicoilne Busi- ness College Olive Ryan Ca+clwing +ruan'rs Slafer School Nurse Iowa Lufberan Hosplfal Des Moines o-o-E-o-o Board of Education MR. DON GARBER 1897 - 1931 W. B. PARRETT W. S. FOLLEN DON G,-ARBER R. A. MCGUHQE J. W. LINDAUER Tl1ir+een Fou rfeen QQ . . f 1, M vu-'GN .xx Apprentices S+udy +o show 'rhyself approved . . ., a workmen fhajr needefh no+ +o be ashamed. ST. PAUL Fiffeen Sixleen Work Lei me bui do my worlc from day lo day, In field or forest al Jrhe desk or loom, ln roaring marlcel'-place or Jrranquil room: Lel me bul lincl il in my hearl 'ro say, When vagranl wishes beclcon me aslray, This is my workq my blessing, nol my doom: Of all who live, l am fhe one by whom This worlc can besl be done in lhe righl way. Then shall I see il noi loo great nor small, To suil my spiril and 'ro prove my powers: Then shall l cheerful greel' lhe laboring hours, fxncl cheerful lurn, when 'rhe long shadows fall A+ eveniide, lo play and love and resl, Because l lcnow for me my worlc is besl. -VAN DYKE Senior Class 'Tinislned proeluctsn CLASS COLORS Pink and Blue CLASS FLOWER The Columbia Rose CLASS MOTTO ndus'rry is 'Hne righ+ hand of success CLASS OFFICERS PVe5ldSf'll ,.Y......,YY,,,........,...,.......w......,,,Y....,,,, ,,,, H arold Ewing Vice Presiclenl ...,....., Secrefary ...,...i, Treasurer ..,i,,,,,,,, ...,,,,,,vWinnifred Marlin ............Ferol Freshwa+er .,,,,,,,,WilIiam Mrogenski Sevenie ELOISE ALLISON chewing gum Commercial Chorus I Girl Reserves I Junior Night True Moon GERALD ANDERSON going io high school Science Foofball 2, 3, 4 Baslcefball 2, 3, 4 Track 3 Junior Nighl, True Moon HENRY BAKER talking abouf fhe Wes+ Science Albany, Oregon High School I, 2 Junior Night True Moon VELMA BARTON keeping an eye on Tubbyu Commercial Chorus l Second Girls' Glee Club 2 Firsf Girls' Glee Club 3 Operelfa 3 Junior Night, True Moon CLARA BEKEL being a hisfory shark Normal Training Chorus I Girl Reserves 4 Orchesfra 3. 4 Normal Training Club 4 Junior Nighl, True Moon Eighleen HAROLD BENDER bragging Commercial I-Ii-Y I, 2 Band I. 2, 3 Orcheslra I. 2, 3 Junior Nighf, True Moon' EVERETT BLAKELY minimizing his waisl' line Science Liberfyville I. 2 Junior Nighl, True Moon DAVID BOYER being inquisifive in physics Science Beardsrown, Illinois High School I, 2, 3 Band 4 Orchesfra 4 HUGH BRAUN Hcaiching passes Science Judging Team 3 Fufurs Farmers Club 3, 4 Foofball I, 2, 3, 4 Track 2. 3, 4 Leiier Club Junior Night True Moon . JAMES BRIDGES sfudying la+in Science Boys' Glee Club 2, 4 Opereira 2. 4 I-'li-Y I. 2. 3, 4 Band I Mixed Chorus 4 Junior Night, True Moon Quill Slaff, Feafure Edifor Ring and Pin Commifree GLENN W. BRIER going fo aucfions Science Hi-Y I Junior Nighl, True Moon Quill Slaff, Sporfs Edifor Honor Roll LOUISE BROWN blushing Classical Long Beach, California l-ligh School 2 Chorus I Girl Reserves l, 2, 3 S. P. Q. R., 3 Junior Nighl, True Moon Honor Roll VERA BURGER walking round shoulderedu Normal Training Lockridge High School I. 2 Normal Training Club 4 Junior Night True Moon ALBERT BUTTERY Hloossing Delberl ' Science Junior Night True Moon DELBERT BUTTERY loossing Alber+ Science Track 2 Junior Nighf, True Moon CECIL CALKINS Hcalching clogs Agricullure Cumberland l-ligh School l, 2, 3 DELOISE CAMPBELL playing a Jew's harp Science Chorus l Girl Reserves I, 2, 3 S. P. Q. R.. 3, 4 Junior Night True Moon' l-lonor Roll SHAN CAMPBELL busying himself Science Foofball 3, 4 Baslcelball 3 Track 2. 3, 4 Junior Night, True Moon' Lelfer Club Anfi-Philosopher 4 LELAND CARTER leaching Peg lo- Science Red Domino 4 ll Won'l Be Long Now, 4 Boys' Glee Club 4 Opereffa 4 l-li-Y I Boys' Second Ouarleffe 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Foolball 3 Baslcelball l, 2, 3 Junior Night, True Moon Senior Play, Loose Ankles ROBERT COCHRAN carrying l-lamlins groceries Science Junior Nighl, True Moon Quill Slahl, Adverlising Manager Nineleen Twenfy MARY COFFIN riding wilh l-l. l. Normal Training Girl Reserves 2 Normal Training Club 4 Junior Night True Moon HAZEL F. COFFMAN +hinking oui loud Commercial Chorus I Second Girls' Glee Club 2. 3 Firsi Girls' Glee Club 4 Girl Reserves I, 2 Junior Night True Moon SARAH J. COFFMAN felling aboul her dales Classical Red Domino 3. 4 Chorus l Girl Reserves I, 2, 3 Class Debale 2 S. P. Q. R., 4 Junior Night True Moon BEATRICE CULP Ufighling wilh Cecil Commercial Chorus I Girl Reserves 2, 4 Junior Night True Moon LUCILE DANA earning money Science Chorus l Girl Reserves l, 2, 4 Junior Night True Moon EDNA DAUB dropping her r's Commercial Chorus I Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4 Junior Night True Moon JAMES R. DAVIS guessing Science Judging Team 2 Fufure Farmers Club 2, 3, l'-li-Y l, 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Junior Night True Moon ESTHER DELP skipping showers Commercial Girl Reserves 2, 3 Junior Night True Moon BRAWNER DuBOlS faking in money Science Red Domino 3, 4 I-Ii-Y, I Foolball I, 2, 3, 4: Caplain 4 Baskeiball I, 2, 3, 4 Track l, 2, 3, 4 Junior Night The Meal Ticket Quill Slari, Business Manager Lelfer Club Ring and Pin Commilfee Philosopher Senior Play. Loose Ankles DONALD DUBOIS making brillianl' answers Science Hi-Y l Junior Night True Moon CHARLES EASTON skipping school Science Florida High School l, 2 Junior Nighi, True Moon Moved fo Florida THELMA ECKWALL reaching a S. S. class Commercial Chorus I Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4 Junior Nighr, True Moon KATHLEEN ELLER running up her golf score Classical Chorus I Second Girls' Glee Club 2 Firsf Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 Operelfa 3, 4 Red Domino 3, 4 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4 Cabinel 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Forensic League 3, 4 Declam 3 S. P. O. R. 3, 4 Reedereffe Slafl 3 Junior Niqhf, The Meal Ticker Quill Slaff, Aclivify Ediior Senior Play, Loose Ankles Honor Roll HELEN IRENE EMANUEL aHempfing sarcasm Normal Training Ollumwa High School, l, 2 Normal Training Club 4 Treasurer Junior Nighl, True Moon Honor Roll NELLIE EVANS roller skalingm Commercial Chorus l Girl Reserves I Junior Nighf, True Moon Honor Roll HAROLD EWING polishing Peg's glasses Classical Red Domino 3. 4 Boys' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 Operella I, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Quarreffe 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Class Debale 2 Foofball I, 2, 3, 4 Baskelball I Mixed Quarfelle 3, 4 Reederelle Slali 3 Junior Night, True Moon Junior Nighf, The Meal Ticke+ Ring and Pin Commiffee Class Presiclenf 3, 4 Senior Play, Loose Ankles Philosopher Lelfer Club Honor Roll ERVIN FICKEL reciIing French Classical I-li-Y I, 2 Foofball I, 2 Junior Night True Moon MARY FISHER fainling Commercial Chorus I Girl Reserves I Junior Night True Moon FERN FITCH powdering her nose Science Firsl' Girls' Glee Club 4 Operefra 4 Girl Reserves I Junior Nighf, True Moon EDNA FLINSPACH foreIelling fes+s Classical Chorus l Girl Reserves I, 2, 4 S. P. O. R. 4 Junior Nighl, True Moon Tweniy one FEROL FRESHWATER looking cure Commercial Chorus I Second Girls' Glee Club 2 Firsi' Girls' G-lee Club 3 Girl Reserves I Reederelie Sfafl 3 Junior Nighl, True Moon' Junior Nighl, The Meal Tickef Ring and Pin Comrnillee Class Secrefary 4 Honor Roll DORIS FRYER curling up and dyeing Classical Red Oal: High School l. 2, 3 Red Domino 4 lf Won'l Be Long Now, 4 Slafe Debale 4 RUTH GARMOE worrying over snap shol pages Classical Chorus I Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4 S. P. R. 3, 4 Junior Nighl, True Moon Quill Sfa1 l, Layoul Ediror Honor Roll EDITH M. GIBBONS reaching Iyping classes Commercial Albia High School I. 2, 3 Honor Roll HARRlET GREEF lending Ihe baby Classical Chorus I Second Girls' Glee Club 2 Firsl Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 OpereHa 3, 4 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 S. P. O. R. 3, 4 Junior Nighf, True Moon Senior Play, Loose Anlcles' Twenry Iwo FERNE HAMILTON being afraid of +eachers Commercial Chorus I Girl Reserves I, 2 Junior Night True Moon ALICE HAMLIN faking care of RoberI Classical Villisca High School l, 2 Second Girls' Glee Club Operelfa 3 Girl Reserves 3, 4 5. P. Q. R, 3. 4 Junior Nighr, True Moon CHARLES HANNAH s+agging dances Science Red Domino 3. 4 l-li-Y l, 2 Business Manager 2 Junior Night The Meal Ticker VIOLA HARRISON riding bareback Commercial Junior Night True Moon DOROTHY HAWK Hcomforling oIhers Science Chorus I Girl Reserves 4 3 Junior Night True Moon ORVAL HECKENBERG being nonchalant' Science Hillsboro and Lockridge High Schools I, 2 Fufure Farmers Club 3, 4 Hi-Y 3 Junior Night True Moon FLOSSIE HINING acquiring an educa+ion Commercial Selma and Packwood High Schools I. 2. 3 Junior Night True Moon CLYDE R. HIX selling hog medicine Science Chorus I Boys' Glee Club 2 Opere++a 2 Hi-Y 2, 3 Junior Night True Moon VERNIE C. HOWELL en+erraining her +eachers Normal Training Chorus I Girl Reserves 3 Orchesira I, 3, 4 Normal Training Club 4 Junior Night True Moon ROBERT HYND l'hinIcing of 'yours rruly' Classical Boys' Glee Club 2. 4 Opereiia 2, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Fooiball 4 Track 3 Baslceiball 3, 4 Cross Couniry 2 Junior Night True Moon LeHer Club Philosopher Senior Play, Loose Anlcles ROSE IPSAN geiI'ing a man Classical Chorus I Second Girls' Glee Club Firsf Girls' Glee Club 3, Opereiia 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3. 4 S. P. O. R. 3 2 4 Junior Night True Moon Cheer Leader 4 Honor Roll CHARLOTTE JAMES baifing fish hooks Classical Red Domino 3. 4 Girl Reserves I. 2, 4 Junior Night The Meal Ticker Honor Roll HELEN RUTH JONES avoiding ihe iuiure shadows Classical Chorus I Second Girls' Glee Club Girl Reserves I. 2, 3, 4 S. P. Q. R. 3, 4 2 Junior Night True Moon Honor Roll MERLE JONES being noisy Science Orchesfra I, 2, 3 Junior Night True Moon FRIEDA M. KELLER asking quesrionsu Normal Training Chorus I Girl Reserves 4 Normal Training Club 4 Junior Night True Moon Honor Roll Tweniy ihree EDYTHE KELLEY ilirIing Commercial Junior Nighf, True Moon ANNE KETTMAN singing in 'Ihe Glee Club Commercial Chorus I Second Girls' Glee Club 2 Firs? Girls' Glee Club 4 Operefla 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Junior Night True Moon Honor Roll DAWSON KILLOUGH driving Fords Science Alloia High School l, 2, 3 EARL KNEDLER being unprepared Science Fuiure Farmers Club 3, 4 Hi-Y 2 Band 3 Junior Nighl, True Moon FLOYD KRACHT cackling Science Junior Nighf, True Moon Twenfy four DALE KRUMBOLTZ playing in The band Science Fufure Farmers Club 3, 4 Band I, 2, 3 Orchesira 2, 3 Junior Night True Moon RACHEL KRUSE bluFFing Classical Merengo High School I, 2 Second Girls' Glee Club 4 Operelfa 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Sfale Debafe 4 Declam 3 Junior Night True Moon MARJORIE LANGNER playing hockey Commercial Chorus I Girl Reserves I Junior Nighf, True Moon DALLAS LAURIER audiIing Ihe books Classical Chorus I Second Girls' Glee Club 2 Firs? Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 Operefla 3, 4 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3 Orchesfra 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4' Reederelle Sfafl 3 Junior Nighr, True Moon Quill Siaff, Office Manager Senior Play, Loose Ankles GEORGE LEE irniIa+ing 'Roberf E' Science Milfon High School I, 2 Junior Night, True Moon MARY LESHER Talking baby laik Commercial Cavalier, N. D. High School I Girl Reserves 2 Orcheslra 3, 4 Junior Night True Moon MARGARET LEWIS learning from Dude Classical Red Domino 4 Firsl Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 Opererla I, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4 Cabinei 4 Girls' Trio 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Mixed Quarielle 3, 4 Junior Night True Moon Quill Slait Layoui Edilor Senior Play, Loose Ankles HELEN LINN being jolly Commercial Chorus I Isl Girls' Giee Club 2, 3, 4 Operelia 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves I, 2. 3 Orchesira I, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Junior Night True Moon ROBERT P. LONG Hquarreling wilh James T Science Hi-Y 2.3.41 Band I Foolball 3 Reederelie Slaif 3 Junior Night True Moon Quill Slait Ari' Edilor KATHERINE LOUDEN running lhe Quill slag Classical Red Domino 3, 4 Girl Reserves I. 2, 3 Forensic League 3, 4 Big Nine Debale 3 S. P. Q. R. 3 Junior Night The Meal Ticket' Quill Slaft Cir. Mgr. Girls' Pep Commiiiee I, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4 Senior Play, Loose Ankles Honor Roll MARION MARR working physics problems Classical Junior Night True Moon Honor Roll WINNIFRED MARTIN being quiet' Classical Red Domino, 3. 4 li Won'l' Be Long Now. 4 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4 Cabinel' 3, 4 Reedereffe Slalil 3 ' Junior Night, The Meal Ticker Ring and Pin Commiiiee Girls' Pep Commillee 3, 4 Class Officer 3, 4 CHRISTINE MCDONALD inspiring Dan Classical Red Domino 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 Opereiia I, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves I. 2. 3 Girls' Trio 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Big Nine Debale 3 Sfale Debale 3 Mixed Ouarleffe 3, 4 Reedereife Siafi 3 Junior Night True Moon Quill Siait Aclivify Ediior Girls' Pep Commiflee I, 2, 3, 4: Presidenl 4 Senior Play, Loose Ankles Honor Roll LILLIAN McNEELEY being dared Science Balavia High School I Junior Night True Moon WILLIAM MROGENSKI herding pigs Science lf Won'i Be Long Now, 4 Boys' Glee Club 4 Operella 4: Hi-Y I, 3 Mixed Chorus 4 Junior Night The Meal Ticket' Ring and Pin Commiffee Class Officer: Treas. 4 Anli-Philosopher Senior Play, Loose Ankles Twenfy live CECIL MYERS making up wifh Berry Science Boys' Glee Club I, 2, 4 Hi-Y 2 Band I, 2, 3. 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Junior Night True Moon Cheer Leader 4 FREDRIC NELSON flunIcing physics Iesisu Agriculiure Fuiure Farmers Club 3, 4 Band I Junior Night True Moon Honor Roll FRANCES NEUHART being Iafe Normal Training Ollie Consoliclaled High School I, 2 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Normal Training Club 4 Junior Night True Moon FAITH PARCELL curling her hair Commercial Chorus I Firsf Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Opereffa I, 2, 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Girl Reserves I Junior Night True Moon JANE PARKER being friendly Classical Second Girls' Glee Club 2 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3 Declam 3 Junior Night True Moon Honor Roll Graduated from Mason Cify High School Twenfy six JOHN PECH sI'udying agriculI'ure Science Fulure Farmers Club 2. 3, 4 Band 2, 3 Foorball 4 Junior Night True Moon LOUIS PECH skipping chapel Science Judging Team 3 Fulure Farmers Club 3, 4 Band 3 Junior Night True Moon GUY ALLEN FENCE rushing around Classical Red Domino 3, 4 Boys' Glee Club I, 4 Operelfa I, 4 I-Ii-Y I, 2, 3, 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Orcheslra I, 2. 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Big Nine Debaie 3, 4 Sfaie Debare 3 S. P. Q, R. 3, 4 Reedereiie Siaff 3 Junior Night The Meal Ticker Quill Siaff, Pholo and Engraving Edi'Ior Senior Play. Loose Ankles WILBERT PETERSON delivering milk Science Loclcridge High School I Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Junior Night True Moon GWENDOLYN PHILLIPS sIudying Commercial Chorus I Firsl' Girls' Glee Club 4 Opereffa 4 Girl Reserves I Junior Night True Moon ROBERT PIXLEY memorizing his English Commercial Cenlerville H, S. I, 2 Boys' Glee Club 4 Operella 4 Band 3, 47 Orchesrra 3, 4 Foolball 3 Junior Night, True Moon LOREN PUTNAM displaying his agiIi'Iy Science Fayelle, Mo. H. S. I Red Domino 3, 4 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Operella 2, 3, 4 Boys' Quarleffe 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Forensic League 3, 4 Class Debaie 2 Big Nine Debale 3, 4 Slaie Debaie 3, 4 Track 2 Mixed Quarlelle 3, 4 Junior Nighf, True Moon Class Treasurer 3 Senior Play, Loose Ankles GRACE RANARD being conservaTive Classical Junior Nighl' ELINORE REPASS winning people Classical Red Domino 3, 4 The Whole Town's Talking, 3 Firsr Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 Operella 3, 4 Girls' Trio 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Class Debale 2 Reedereile Slaiil 3 Junior Nigh+ Play Quill Slaff, Class Ediior Girls' Pep Comrnir+ee I, 2, 3. 4: V. P.3,4 Senior Play, Loose Ankles Honor Roll CATHERINE RICKETTS reading Loren's poe+ry Classical Opereiia 3 Girl Reserves I, 3 Junior Nighl, True Moon Girls' Pep Commillee I, 2, 3, 4 RUTH RIDER goId digging Classical Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Junior Night, True Moon' RALPH RIZOR running Science Baskelball I Track 2, 3, 4 Cross Counlry 3, 4 Junior Nighl, True Moon' Anfi-Philosopher VIVIENNE ROBERTS looking dignified Classical Chorus I Second Girls' Glee Club 2 Firsf Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 Opereffa 3, 4 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4 Cabinel' 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Class Debaie 2 S. P. R. 3, 4 Reedereiie Slall 3 Junior Night, True Moon Quill Sfali, Copy Edilor Ring and Pin Comrnifree Honor Roll DON ROBINSON digging dilchesu Science FI. Madison High School I Boys' Glee Club I, 2, 3 I-Ii-Y 2, 3 Band 3 Mixed Chorus 3 Foolball 2, 4 Baskeiball 2, 3, 4 Track 3 Junior Nighf, True Moon Lerrer Club Philosopher REX ROBINSON hun'ring iokes Science Beaconsfield High School I Junior Night True Moon Quill Siarl, Feeiure Edilor Twenly seven GWENDOLYN RODGERS milking goals Science Chorus I Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4 Junior Night True Moon VERA C. SAMUELSON sinking baskelsu Normal Training Liberfyville High School 2 Chorus I Junior Nighl. True Moon Normal Training Club 4 Presidenl 4 Honor Roll RAYMOND SAWVEL judging horses Agriculiure Bloomfield High School I Judging Team 2, 3 Fulure Farmers Club 2, 3, 4 Junior Nighf, True Moon HAZEL SCHEIBER being I:ois'rerous Classical Girl Reserves 4 Junior Nighf, True Moon Honor Roll CARL SCHIEDEL milking cows Science Fufure Farmers Club 3. 4 Junior Nighi, True Moon Twenly-eighl' WALTER SHAW driving a Taxi cab Science Fulure Farmers Club 3 I-Ii-Y 2 Junior Nighf, True Moon HILDA E. SIX keeping quieln Commercial Girl Reserves 3. 4 Junior Nighf, True Moon FRANK SMITH Healing chicken Science Boys' Glee Club I, 2, 4 Opere++a I. 4 Mixed Chorus I Foolball I. 2. 3. 4 Track I, 3 Lelfer Club Junior Night True Moon Ring and Pin Comrnillee GLENN W. SPRAY being briIIianl Classical Hi-Y 2 S. P. R. 3, 4 Junior Night True Moon Quill Slaicl, Edi+or-in- Chief Honor Roll BEULAH STALLMAN geI'l'ing marceIs Science Chorus I Girl Reserves I. 3. 4 Junior Nighf, True Moon GLADYS STANFORD rolling forlh words Science Nevada. Missouri High School 3 Girl Reserves 2, 4 VIRGINIA STREED reducing Normal Training Red Domino 3. 4 Chorus l Firsl Girls' Glee Club 4 Operella 4 Girl Reserves 3 Mixed Chorus 4 Normal Training Club 4 Reederelle Slaff 3 Junior Nighl, The Meal Ticlcel ' Quill Slafi. Conlribuling Edifor Ring and Pin Commiilee Honor Roll FLORENCE STUCKER raving aboul Coach Commercial Girl Reserves I. 2 Junior Nighl, True Moon JACK SWAFFORD looking loughn Science Tulsa and Sapulpa, Olcla- homa High Schools l, 2, 3 Foollsall 4 Leller Club Track 4 Honor Roll HAROLD SWINK working hard Commercial Hi-Y 2 Junior Nighl, True Moon JAMES S. TAYLOR cracking jokes Science Chorus l Hi-Y l, 2. 3. 4 Presidenl 4 Foolball 3, 4 Junior Night True Moon Quill Slafi, Ari Edifor Lelfer Club ANTOINETTE THOMA being a hir wifh lhe boys Classical Girl Reserves l, 2, 4 s. P. o. R. 3, 4 Junior Niqhl, True Moon Quill Sialif. Class Edilor Senior Play. Loose Ankles Honor Roll MARY UPFOLD frying fo wrile poe+ry Classical S. P. O. R. 3, 4 Junior Night True Moon Quill Slaff, Confribufing Edifor Honor Roll BEATRICE VAN FLEET herself Normal Training Red Domino 4 ll Won'f Be Long Now, 4 Girl Reserves I. 3, 4 Normal Training Club 4 Junior Nighl, True Moon Ring and Pin Commirfee MAURlCE VAN LANTSCHOOT. Jr. using lhe diclionary Science Junior Nighl, True Moon Twenfy nine Thiriy ELSIE VOGEL raising her voice Commercial Chorus I Girl Reserves I, 2 Orchesira 3 Junior Niqhf, True Moonl' HELEN MAXINE VOYLES Telling bed-Time sl'ories Classical Girl Reserves I. 3 Junior Night True Moon ROBERT CLAY WHITE Hiuggling furniiureu Classical Red Domino 3, 4 I+ Won'i' Be Long Now. 4 Junior Nighr, The Meal Ticlcei Quill Siaff, Sporis Ediior Philosopher Senior Play, Loose Ankles GRACE WHITHAM giving speeches Normal Training Girl Reserves I Normal Training Club 4 Junior Nighl, True Moon KATHRYN WHITMORE being iolly Normal Training Chorus I Second Girls' Glee Club 4 Opereiia 4 Girl Reserves I. 2, 3, 4. Cabinei' 4 Normal Training Club 4 Junior Nighi, True Moon Honor Roll GLADYCE WILLIAMS keeping quiel ' Normal Training Girl Reserves 4 Normal Training Club 4 Junior Night True Moon WILBURN WOOLSEY ac+ing dumb Commercial Hi-Y 2 Fooiball 3. 4 Leiier Club Junior Night True Moon MYRTLE WREMP rooi'inq for Davenporfn Classical Davenpori' High School Girl Reserves 4 Honor Roll FRANCES ZIHLMAN having a double person- ali'ry Classical Chorus l Girl Reserves I, 4 S. P. Q. R. 3. 4 3 Junior Nighi, True Moon FRED ZUEHLKE keeping Fredric N. in lab. Science Batavia High School I Fulure Farmers Club 3 Fooiball 4 Junior Nighf, True Moon LUCILE COFFIN Hlallcing in a deep bass voice ILA CUMMINGS Science Normal Training Sloclcpori High School I Normal Training Club 4 o-o-lj-o-o Who's Who in the Senior Class lviosl Popular Girl-Elinore Repass Mosl Popular Boy-Harold Ewing Mosl Courleous Girl-Charlolle James Mosi Courleous Boy-Glenn Spray Jolliesl Girl--Winnifrecl Marlin Besl Nalurecl Boy-Frank Smiih Mosl Talen+ed Girl-Chrisline McDonald lviosl Talenled Boy-Loren Pulnam Williesl Girl-Winnifred Marlin Wi++iesl Boy-Frank Smiih Laziesi' Individual-Shan Campbell Biggesi Blulier-Don Robinson Mosl Conceiled Girl-Kaiherine Louden Mosl Conceiled Boy-Roberi' l-lynd Besl Drag wilh lhe Facully-Bob Cochran lviosl lndusirious Person-Glenn Spray Besl Musician-Chrisiine McDonald Mosr Airraclive Girl-Mary Fisher Mosl' Allraclive Boy-William Mrogenslci Cuiesi Girl-Ferol Freshwaler Worsl Case-Bob and Alice Besl Alhlele-Brawner DuBois Worsl Pesl-Allen Pence lviosl' Popular Facul+y Member-Campbell Loe Hsludying algebra Paclcwood High School I Junior Niqhf, True Moon Thirly-one Thirly Maxine Allison Confenl Bangs llla Barber Florence Bariholow Ruih Boyd Mary Margarei Bradshaw Rose Brier Eulala Brown Maxine Brown Helen Caldwell Helen Carler Ruby Craig Margie Crail Eslher Cupp Cleoia Davis Marlha Dickey Vera Easlon Maxine Edwards Dorofhy Emerson Velma Emry Daisy Fann June Fiedler Erma Fry Elinor Ful+on Ferne Fullon Eloise Graham Eleanor Greef Junior Girls Elhel Green Lois Green Lucille Hamlin Viola Harper Edna Harrison Mabel Havner Elhel Hawk Mariorie Hia++ Myrlle Hollander Bernice Ireland Gladys Johnson Manerva Johnson Belly Jones Mary Elizabe+h Jones Margarel Keller Wilma Kessel Alice Kurlca Charlolle La Rue Helen Lee Margarel Leech Pauline Lesher Rulh Leu Margarel Loulh lsobel Manning Arlowyn Marr Mazie Messer Bernice Miclcels Bonnie Milcsch Mary Glenn Miller Be++ye Mullenix Margarel L. McClain Mildred O'Laughlin Eloise Parsons Vivienne Phillips Janice Rhody Helen Rider lris Robinson Mariorie Rowley Alberla Sauer Irene Sauer Fannie Silver Madelon Simmons Mildred Simmons Dorolhy Sloner Millicenl Sioner Polly Swafliord Nila Swearingen Hazelle Taylor Ka+l1ryn Traer Dorolhy Walson Jusline Webb Dorolhy Welday Eslher Wessels Virginia Woolsey -iwo Paul Allison William Baker George Brown Earl Bush David Caileil Clarence Champ Dick Crayne Merle Decker Arihur Delp Clarence Droz Floyd DuValI Elmer E. Edwards Clarence Erickson Earl Fisher Alvin FuH'on Roberl Ful+on David Gilchrisi Pearlie Gilchrisi Raymond Glo+fel+y Ben Gossick Junior Boys Clemeni Grifiiihs Lloyd Hagan Lloyd l-lanshaw Russell Harrell l-larold l-lazelion Cleiis Ireland Scoli Jordan Leland Keller Kenneih Luckman Waller Lyon Norman Maiors Glen Mullenix Leo Munson John Murphy Max McDowell Jack McFadden Kenneih McGuire Harold McNeeley Howard McNeeley James Nelson o-o-lj-o-o Kenneih Newell Ted Orris Willard Pedrick Carl Pilqer Shirley Rorick Willard Samson Donald Smi+h Sydney Spencer Charles Swinney l-larry Thornberry Vernon Tompkins Dillon Turney Lewis Van Nosirand Fred Walker Lesier Walker Jusius Webb Lesier Woods John Wrighi Rex Wrighi' Floyd Young Thiriy-ihree Mildred Ain Mildred Anderson Opal Ashby Palricia Auckland Mildred Bailey Verda Baldwin Maxine Bales l-lelen Ballin Jane Berlhold Evalyn Bowermasler Phyllis Bradshaw Mildred Brobslon Eloise Burns Oral Carler Florence Crable Thelma Dabner Mariorie Dwyer Marlha Jane Easlon Shirley Eckwall Jane Faulkner Doris Fischer Lois Gamralh Marion Jane Griflilhs Reva l-lanshaw Thelma l-larrell Mildred l-leckenburg Pauline l-lendricks Louise l-lill Josephine l-lowe Vida lrelan Irene Jaques Sophomore Dixie Johnson Kalhryn Johnson Velma Johnson Virginia Johnson Hazel Johnslon lrene Keller Rulh Koonlz Maxine Larmore Eslher Manary Gerlrude Mickels Mary Moorhead Roberla Munro Maurine Myers Julia McClain Peg McGuire Elsbelh Nuff Vlariorie Parcell Mary Farrell' Marlha Parrish Donna Pequignol Anna Pelerson Eslher Pixley Gerlrude Rabel Blanche Ramsay Florence Ranson Dorlha Reynolds Girls Margarel Rodenmayer Mariorie Rodenmayer Elsie Roseman Rulh Roulson Marna Sandell Oma May Sands Mildred Sawvel Madeline Shanslrom Dorolhy Simmons lla R. Sirdoreus Belly Snyder Margery Speer Elizaloelh Spencer Mildred Spicer Velma Slallman Vera Slanley Rulh Slarr Anna Slrahan Virginia M. Slrong Beulah Trachl Eulala Tucker Thelma Tully June Uplold Marlha Walker Pearle Walker Kalhlyn Warner Ida We-sl Mary Whealley Donna While Mae Whifham Mildred Wildman Amy Williamson Blanche Wireman Ethel Willmer Mary Woolsey Thnrly four Gerald Avery Clifford Bailey Raymond K. Baker Dick Barden Oral Bales Harry Benjamin George Bonlield Wayne Bower Burnell Brown Pele Burke Roberl' Caughlan Jack Caviness Raymond Charles Jack Clark Willard Coliliin Marvin Cole Perry Crandall William Daloner Clifford Danielson Kennelh Davidson Lloyd Davison Louis Duckworlh John Duggan William Follen Roloerl V. Fullon Edgar Genlry Sophomore Boys Orgie Gillespie Lee Goblole Roberl l-larris Earl l-lawlhorne Percy Haynes Frank l-ludson l-lenry l-luglin l-larvey l-lun'r Gerald Jones l-loward Judd William Kerr Wilbur Knauss Glen Li++le Ralph Lowry Fred Melzger Roberl Miller William Minnie Ray Morrill Franz Mulkins Malcolm McDonald Wayne Mclnfire Raymond McNew Emerl' Newlon Ralph Nixon Earl Pearson Wayne Pearson o-o-lj-o-o Charles Reed l-larold Roberls Dell Robinson Vere Robinson Merlyn Rodgers Lewis Sammons Alloerl Samuelson Kendrick Schaefer Donald Schlarloaum Warren Scoll Richard Shanslrom John Sprall Virden Slewarl Frank Swilzer Orvil Tompkins Millon Ullman Junior Van Fleel Eugene Vannalla Raymond Walson Frank Wells Leland Whilaker Waller Whilham John Winfer Roloeri' Wysoske Billy Yeasl Thirry-'live Jeanelle Allison Ferne Avery Mariorie Bailey Eloise Baker Bernice Baies Edna Ba+es Edilh Bender Harriol Bollon Rosalie Bowermasfer Tolura Brown Dorolhy Bruders Jane Burke Margarel Bush Dorolrhy Calhoun Lucy Carlson Maxine Caviness Verlyn Coleson June Cremer Carrie Bell Culberlso Doris Elmore Thelma Fischer Bernice Flinspach U Freshmen Girls Donna Follen Elizabelh Fullon Grace Gallup Freeda Gideon Eunice Mae Gilchrisi Kafherine Glasgow Ru+h Hale Irene l-lawlhorne Marie Hendricks Mary l-lesion Doro+hy Hobson Margarel l-lowell Arlene l-ludgel Reilhel Kann Virginia Lillie Dora Manley Dorolhy Manning Lydia Minnie Lou Morris Willa Morris Mariorie Myers Ina Neal o-o-El-o-0 Viola Ogden Maxine Peferson Wilma Poraih Mary Ellen Schafer Ella Bell Sieberl Doris Simmons Marjorie Simmons Bessie Simons Eslher Smilh Evelyn Smilh Zifa Smilh Fern Sprafl Phyllis Slarr l-lelen S'ror+z Rufh Swanson l-lelen Swilzer Wilhelmina Thoma Doris VannaHa lla Mae Walker Rulh Younf Paz Zaragoza Thirfy-six Donald Abbey Cassius Allison Glen Angsfead Roberl Angslead Davis Auckland Ernesl Baker George Baker Glen Black Jack Blough Glenn Boolon Vifoodrow Briggs Dick Brown Clarence Bucher Bruce Caldwell Henley Charles Ralph Chezum Floyd Cole Roy Dabner Joe Droz Harry Egan Charles Elsey Howard Emanuel Morris Feldman Elvin Fickel Slewarl Gaumer Freshmen Boys Paul Gilberi' LaVern Goodell Kenneih Hawk Merle Hesion Roberl Heslon Raymond Holga+e Harold Hoskins Arnold Ireland Alberr Johnson Richard Kasowski John Kurka Vicfor Kurka Taylor Langner Harold Larson Charles Laughlin John Li'r+le Waller Lillle Kei+h Manary Kennelh Manning Gerald Marlin William Melcalf Joseph Mickels Eugene Miller Bernard Murphy Donald McFadden Norlon McLean Carol Parsons o-o-Cleo-o Roberl H. Parsons William Pech John Pedrick Cecil Quackenbush John Reed Loren Roberls Richard Rofh George Rowley Howard Sherlock Roy Simpson Darrell Sinn Leo Smilh Willis Smilhson Ernesl' Swiizer DeMar Taylor Howard Taylor Dorsey Thomas Willard Tucker Odelle Tuffy Dorence Van Fleel Roberl' Voyles Richard Warner Fry Walerhouse Alva Winler Jackson Yeasl' John Zihlman Richard Zuehlke Thirfy-seven Thirfy-eighf Bookkeeping Bookkeeping is The ar-T oT recording and classiiying business TransacTions according To a sysTemaTic meihod. A sTudenT learns To recognize a TransacTion Trom The paper ThaT represenTs iT in businessr he is required To make his records in The prac4 Tice seTs. These TransacTions are pracTical and are idenTical wiTh Those Thai occur in business. We learn To apply The correcT principles and record The pracTical TransacTions represenTed in The same manner as They are in business. This gives The sTudenT a knowledge oT The subiecT which makes his service desirable To The business man. A correcT knowledge of The principles is essenTial, buT eTTiciency in applying This knowledge is oT equal imporTance. Speed, accuracy, and neaTness are learned by recording in The pracTice seTs a suTTicienT number oi TransacTions To impress on The sTudenT's mind The imporTance oT a correcT record and To give him The skill and coniidence in his work. Manual Training The manual Training work has proved quiTe popular wiTh The Treshmen boys This year. ln This deparTmenT of The high school work, one receives valuable and prac- Tical Training in The arT oT woodworking and cabineT making, Those sTudenTs having Taken The work in The eighTh grade may, Trom The beginning, use walnuT and oak in Their proiecTs, buT beginners are required To do a specified amounT oT work wiTh cypress and pine. Then They Too may use The woods requiring greaTer skill. An added beneTiT derived Trom This Training is ThaT obTained Trom The use and care oT The hundreds of Tools used. Mr. Repass and his sTudenTs are very graTeTul To The school board Tor having equipped The shop This year wiTh Tive new laThes. Each boy does a cerTain amounT oi work each week on This new equipment ln This way The manual Training sTudenTs are receiving worTh-while Training never given hereToTore. Shorthand and Typing Recipe Four weapons- l. SecreTarial STudies-A To Z oiifice work. 2. Pens. 3. NoTebook. 4. Pencils. I lnsTrucTor-Miss Winn. 2 VicTims-TypewriTer and STop Clock. l STenographic machine. l Adding machine. l DicTaphone. Mix well before applying. ResulTs- Cur secreTarial work consisTs oT Tiling and oTher proiecTs which we carry ouT. We also Take dicTaTions and Transcribe Them on The TypewriTer. We have had good pracTice in sTenographic work. Our speed TesTs, under The command of The sTop clock, gauge our abiliTy in speed and help us To eliminaTe our errors. All This work is under our e'lTicienT insTrucTor, Miss Helen Winn. Thiriy-nine Fo rly Vocational Homemalcing Classes sewine AND cooicine Vocaiional homemaking classes were organized under ihe Smiih-l-iughes and George-Reed Acis. A+ Jrhe preseni iime ihe work is an eleciive course which is offered 'ro ninih grade girls. The vocaiional homemaking program has been worked oui 'ro answer modern needs. Each girl is being irained io meer more adequaiely 'rhe problems of modern life ihrough ihe righi spending of money, wise caring for children, aiiraciive serving of good food, reading of good magazines 'ro find an inieresiing source of preseni and fuiure educaiion, and developing ideals for pleasani homes ihrough cheerful and homey Iaboraiories. A course oi siudy may include ihe following uniis of work io be offered accord- ing io ihe needs of ihe class: Foods and Nuiriiion, Markeiing, Preservaiion, l-loi Lunch, l-lome Management Family Relaiionships, Child Care, Personal Grooming, Cloihing Consiruciion, Cloihing Seleciion, Texiiles, Relaied Ari, Relaied Science, Home Furnishings, and Home Planning. Plans do no+ begin and end in ihe class room, however, because home proiecis give opporiuniiy for homemaking compleies a proieci each semesier. li' is difiiculi io develop in one homemaking, bui wiih ihe abiliiies 'ihem io develop rhe oiher skills for rhemselves. educaiion under home condiiions. Each girl year all of ihe abiliiies girls will surely need in ihey do gei will go some ideals ihai will lead Mechanical Drawing Those enrolled in ihe manual iraining work are au'roma+ically enrolled for me- chanical drawing. ln Jrhis branch of high school siudies, lhe srudenis are irained in drawing by mechanical means, ihai is, wiih ihe use o'F ihe compass, iriangles, rulers, and rhe like. Three views oi every obieci are made, showing all ihree dimensions. From such drawings exaci models of ihe obieci can be made. ll fakes real skill io make a drawing accuraie for 'rheir are so many ihings io consider: Firsi, everyihing musi firsi be drawn in pencil. Here pariicular siress is laid upon rhe leiiering. Second, ii ihe drawing is noi' on ihe exaci scale, ii musi be drawn keeping a deiiniie scale in mind. Third, afier ihe drawing is compleied in pencil and o. k'd by ihe insrrucior if musi be drawn in ink. l-iere lies anoiher difiiculiy because of ihe use of iwo difiereni colored inks. Then 'rhe drawing is compleie. From such drawings blue prinis can be made, and ihis iaiier has been pari of ihe work accomplished in ihis work. Someiimes ihe proiecl' goes so Tar as io even include ihe consiruciion of ihe obiecr of which a drawing and blue prini have been made. This deparimeni is also under ihe supervision of Mr. Repass. Vocational Agriculture We are compleiing 'lhe ihird year of Vocaiional Agriculiure in our high school. This course is oFFered pariicularly for rhe rural boy who desires io make a siudy of improved farm praciices and ihus prepare himself for some agriculiural vocaiion. This year ihree courses were oiiei-ed: farm crops, animal husbandry, and farm management The subieci is approached in Tour ways, class room siudy and reciia- iion, laboraiory work, field irips, and proiec+ work. Lasi year Donald Smiih made a nei proiii of SI59.50 on his proieci. The ioial receipis from all proieci' work was S5,I34.93 wiih a nei proiii' oi Sl,Ol4.l8. Foriy-one Forfy-fwo By Products Ac+ivi'ry +ha+ knows no rest FRENEAU Declamatory Doris Simmons f ! TW! . . ,V I jf I if ORATORICAL Willard Pedrick ln lhe oralorical division Willard represenled Fairfield in lhe Big Nine and lhe Slale Conlesls. Willard held his audience by his convincing manner and his deep bass voice. Willard is a iunior. Amy Williamson Amy was io have represenled us in Jrhe oralorical division al Davenport buf because of illness she was unable 'ro ap- pear. Amy has 'rwo more years in which +o bring hon- ors +o F. l-l. S. ,. f Q :'The Cycle ol Civilizalionu was lhe 'rifle of The oralion which Doris gave in +he Li+'rle Five Conlesr. Allhough she is only a freshman, she placed high in lhe counly conlesi. Phyllis Bradshaw - o-o-U-o-o DRAMATIC Phyllis placed second in The dramaiic division of lhe Big Nine Confesl al' Davenport wifh +he seleclion, The Girl. She also represenled us in lhe Shale Conlesl. Fairfield is cerlainly lucky lo have Phyllis for lwo more years. Jack Clark ln lhe dramalic division of lhe Boys' Big Nine Conleslr al Iowa Cily Jack enlered wilh 'rhe seleclion, This Game Called Life. Jack has lwo more years +o serve F. l-l. S. Phyllis Sfarr Phyllis represenled us in lhe Lilile Five Conlesl wilh lhe dramaiic seleclion Daddy Doc. Phyllis won over quile a number of home coniesianfs in ihis division. This is Phyllis' firsl year. Foriy Three Declamatory Humoizous Mary Parre'H In +he humorous division of +he Big Nine, Mary represenled us wilh Jrhe selecfion, George l-las a Grudge on Sis+ers. We hope 'rhal Mary +ries ou+ nexl year because she has real +alen+ for making +he audience laugh. Sco'H Jordan Scoff placed lhird in 'rhe Big Nine in lhe humorous division wilh the seleclion, Trials of a Vaudeville Manager. l-le also represenled Fairfield in +he S+a+e Con' lesl. SCOH has unusual abilily in changing 'rhe 'fone of his voice which adds much lo lhe enioymenl Tell by lhe audience. Wilhelmina Thoma Wifh The humorous reading, A Friday Aflernoon al a Rural School, Wilhelmina represenled us in The Li++le Five. Wilhelmina showed exceprional abilily in her delivery. o-o-lj-o-o Debate REVIEW or sEAsoN The debale squad +his year gol off +o a bad s+ar'r, bu+ Toward lhe end of lhe season was doing fine work, winning 'rwo debales in lhe firsl round of Jrhe lowa Nine +ournamen+. Loren Pufnam Loren was a veleran clebafer who helped 'ro form fhe nucleus of 'rhis year's ole- ba+ing leams. He was a quick +hinker, and had a quief lorce lhar carried his argumen+s across. Rachel Kruse Rachel worked hard for +wo years, and +his year she made +he lowa Nine Team. Like +he ofher girls she was full of pep and fight and was also very quick wi++ed. Fo rfy-'four I Debate Sarah Coffman Sarah was allernale for lhe Big Nine Debale Teams. She was a hard worlcer wilh vim and pep, and would, no doubl, have represenled her school well if she had been called inlo aclion. Henry Huglin Henry was a very smoolh lalker and a clean lhinlcer. l-le is only a sophomore, bul when fully developed will prove invaluable lo his 'ream males. Willard Pedrick Willard debaled for lhe lirsl lime lhis year. l-le is cooleheaded, lhinks fasl, and has a good delivery. l-le is iusl a iunior and will be invaluable nexl year. Doris Fryer Doris was a lasl, convincing speaker wilh so much spiril lhal, if her opponenl once aroused lhe lighl' in her, she could lell you anylhing and you would lhink 'lhe opposilion didn'l have a chance. She was judged lhe besl debaler on lhe floor in every debale in which she look parl. Conlenl Bangs Conlenl ranked close lo Doris in spiril and general debaling abilily. She was on bolh Slale and Big Nine leams and lhis experience should help her To do greal' lhings nexl year. Allen Pence Allen had a greal cleal of lighl and could always find an argumenl lor any poinlz This is his lasl year. o-o-lj-o-o FO rly-live First Girls' Glee Club Lasher, Linn, Lewis, Greef, Marr, McDonald, Repass, Eller, Thoma Parcell, Baffin, Sfreed, Laurier, Keilman, Webb, M. Bradshaw, Phillips, Munro Moorhed, Sirong, Johnson, Miss Jones, Griffiihs, Coffman, Whiie, Welday, Parnell Williamson, Sands, P. Bradshaw, Swanson, Bangs, Crail, J. McClain, Johnson Roberis, M. McClain, Fifch, Bales o-o-III-o-o OPERETTA CAST Forfy-six Boys' Glee Club Bridges, Car+er, Mr-ogenski, Hynd, Tompkins, Larson, Lyon, Myers, Pilger, SCOH Van Noslrand, Roriclc, Smifh, l-lesion, Roberfs, McDonald, Luclcman, Griffiflws, Yeasl Munson, L. Walker, Ewing, Baker. Pufnam, Pedriclc, Gossiclc, Turney, Jordan McFadden, Webb, Miss Jones, C. McDonald, Clark, Angsfead, Harrell, Pence o-o-EI-o-o OPERETTA CHORUS For+y-seven Second Girls' Glee Club Fulfon, Calhoun, Fiedler, Cullserfson, Phillips, Easfon, Cavlness, Kruse, Meyers, Harrell Simmons, Dwyer, Rodenmayer, Berfhold, lrelan, Whilmore, Wildman, Smifh, Rhody Sandel, Woolsey, Simmons, Williamson, Miss Jones, Fischer, Filch, McGuire, Carler Rodenmayer, Fischer, Culp, Swearingen, Miller, Coleson, Emery, Vannalla Forfy-eighl Operetta The Fairfield Music Deparlmenl presenled an operella in Two ads on December 3, l93O. JERRY OF JERICHO ROAD Casr of Clwaracfers Uncle Pele, an old 'fame weslerner .....,.....,,,,,.........,......,....... William Baker Alan O'Day, young owner of Feudal Rock Ranch ...,.,..,,,, Loren Pulnam Geraldine Bank, known as Jerry .,.,.....,,,,,,,....,,..,, John Draylon, Alan's cousin ..,,,,,,, Mimi, a llapper ..,,..,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,.., Dora, Mimi's cousin ..............,.,.. Cornelius Bean, from Boslon ....,,, Amos Bank, an easlerner .......... a,....Chrushne McDonald ..........l-larold Ewing .,,,,....Jus+ine Webb ,..,,.,Manerva Johnson .,,,..,,Willard Sampson ..,.,,,,Vifillard Pedrick Lellice Bank, his wife ........,....... ,,,,,,, M argarel Lewis Sandy Bank, lheir daughler ....,,, ,,.... E linore Repass l-lunler, a cleleclive .,,,......,,...... .,.....,.. A llen Pence Firs+ Man .............,..,..,.,,,,,,,..., ,,,,,.,,,. L eland Carler Firgl- Girl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,,,,.... V ivienne Roberls Vocal Direclor .........,,,... ...... l. Orena D. Jones Orcheslra Direclor ,,,..,,, ,,,.,... W llllam Laurier Accompanisls ,.,......,.., ...,Ru+h Swanson Rulh Roulson Music Contest Soloists VOCAL INSTRUMENTAL Loren Putnam, Baritone Ben Gossick, Cornet Loren shows wondertul training and has an unusually mature voice. Every- one enioys hearing him sing. F. l-l. S. can be proud ot Loren. Margaret Lewis, Alto Margaret, our alto soloist, won the right to sing in the state music contest at lowa City in May. She took part in three divisions ot this contest, and came out above unusually ditticult competition. She has a beautitul rich contralto voice and was highly praised by all iudges tor her interpretation and general musicianship. Harold Ewing, Tenor Harold is an outstanding singer having good sott tones, and shows excellent reading. We can say only nice things about Buck and are sorry he is leaving. Elinore Repass, Soprano The quality ot Elinore's voice is Sott and pleasing. She understands the ,moods other music which makes tor a charming appearance. Ben plays his cornet with a great deal ot skill. l-le has worked hard and shows caretul instruction. l-le also represented us in the state orchestra last year. Roberta Munro, Flute Roberta entered in contest work this year tor the second time with her tlute and shows splendid musicianship. She will be with us next year. Dillon Turney, Trombone Dillon's trombone numbers were clit- ticult but very well played. We are expecting big results trom him next year. Christine McDonald, Piano Christine entered as piano soloist in our contests. She is a superior per- tormer with tinished technique and in- terpretation. Chris is one ot our outstanding musicians-she sings tool Forty nine Fi fly F. H. S. Crchestra Orcheslra work lhis year has been very inleresling. Composed of aboul' filly pieces, meeling rhree limes each week, Jrhis organizalion has accomplished many Hwings. A small group has had 'rhe pleasure of playing, on several occasions, af churches, plays, leclures, conlesls, and counlry school programs. Conlesl resulls were very gralifying, as our orcheslra +ook firsl in +he sub-dis+ric+ evenr and laler journeyed +o Sigourney. We enlered Jrhree soloisls, in llure, in cornel, and in Jrrombonei also four small groups, slring lrio, slring quarrel, slring quinlel, and chamber group. Of lhese, lwo small groups and lwo soloisfs appeared in 'rhe disrricl coniesl. We shall be represenlred al' Iowa Ciry in May. As lhis is lhe firsl year lor small group work in Fairfield High School, we feel our- selves indeed for'l'una+e, and we are looking forward lo a Big Season in l932. 0-o-EI-o-o MEMBERS lvlillon Ullman Vernie Howell Carl Pilger Jane Faulkner Roberl Parsons Phyllis Bradshaw Julia McClain Pearl Walker Frank Hudson Rulh Lew Willard Tucker lla Mae Walker Dallas Laurier Ina Neal Donna Follen Dororhy Calhoun Clara Bekel Pearlie Gilchrislr David Gilchrisl' Amy Williamson Eunice Gilchrisl David Ca+le++ Roberl Pixley Elmer Edwards Ben Roger Gossi John Wrighl ck Willard Samson Lloyd Hanshaw Allen Pence Shirley Rorick Eleanor Greef Roberla Munro Dillon Turney Clemenl' Grilifillhs Roberl' Fullon David Boyer Billy Yeasl Helen Linn F. H. S. Band l-lave you ever aH'ended a foolball or a baskefball game where no band was playing? ll you have, you can appreciale iusl whal a band means. Nolhing can pul en+husiasm and exciiemenl info a crowd so quickly as does lively, spiriled music. Bu+ +he band you see a+ games is quile differenf from The one enlered in conlesli for ai' a game all +he crowd hears is a peppy marchg whereas, al' a conles+, iudges crifically lis+en for finished playing. And for bolh iypes of work +he band faifhfully Trains. Allhough if has only filly members, each one so conscien+iously praclises +ha+ lhe organizalion is as eilecfive as an ordinary hundred piece band. Knowing This, who will hesilale lo give Chief and E. l-l. S. Band a hand? Eleanor Greef Roberla Munro Shirley Rorick Allen Pence Oral Barlhalow Gerald Jones Willis Smifhson Donald Schlarbaum James Davis George Bonfield Raymond Glolfelly lvlandley Caviness Richard Crayne William Follen o-o-III-o-o MEMBERS Bonnie Miksch Ben Roger Gossick Willard Samson I Lloyd l-lanshaw Marion Gri1EFi+hs Franz Mulkins Cecil Myers Roberl l-larris Dorence Van Eleel' Roy Simpson Eugene Miller Dick Warner John 'Wrighl l-lenry l-iuglin Roloerl Pixley David Callell Carl Pilger Elmer Edwards Kennelh Luckman Sco'r+ Jordan Clemenl Grilififhs Dillon Turney. Jr. James Nelson Harold Hoskins Alvin Fulfon Glen LiHle William Yeasl David Boyer Fiffy-one Judging Teams Resulfs of fhe Sfafe High School Judging Confesf On lvlay 6, 7, and 8, l93O, fhe Fairfield Agriculfure Deparfmenf was represenfed af fhe Sfafe High School Agriculfural Congress by fhree feams, namely, Crops Judging, Livesfoclc Judging, and Open Forum, Personnel of Crops Judging Team Leland Keller Karl Johnson Raymond Sawvel Walfer Whifham, alfernafe This feam judged fourfeen classes of fhe following grains: ear corn, shell corn. wheaf, oafs, loarley, clover, and seeds. ln addifion fhey were required fo idenfify fwenfy planfs and fwenfy-four samples of seed represenfing crops and weed seeds common fo fhe Cenfral Sfafes. There were sixfy-fhree feams represenfed in fhis confesf,,Fairfield placing fhird. Karl Johnson was high individual of fhe local feam and was ninfh of fhe one hundred eighfyenine boys compefing. Personnel of Livesfoclc Team l-lugh Braun Louis Pech Donald Smifh Dale Krumbolfz, alfernafe This feam judged fen classes of fhe following livesfoclcr beef caffle, dairy caffle. draff horses, hogs, and sheep. Sixfy-one feams compefed in fhis confesf. Fairfield did nof place in fhe firsf fen. Open Forum Team Fredric Nelson, capfain Franlc Whifham Rex Vlfrighf This feam discussed fhe following quesfion: Whaf can we expecf from fhe Federal Farm Board? The affirmafive spealcer presenfed fhe favorable possi- bilifies of fhe Board, and fhe negafive speaker emphasized fhe dangers and possi- ble failures. The capfain summarized fhe feam's affifude on fhe quesfion. L. Pech, Braun, Smith, Sforey, Sawvel, Johnson, Wriglnf Fiffy-fwO s .lunior - Senior Banquet The Junior Class was hosT To The Seniors and The FaculTy aT a delighTTul loanqueT held in The lvleThodisT Church, May 28, I93O. Crepe paper sTreamers and Table decoraTions oT The class colors, pink and blue, made a charming seTTing Tor The occasion. A clever ToasT program TurTher carried ouT The idea oT airplanes, which had been used in The decoraTions and Tavors. o-o-III-o-o TOAST PROGRAM Harold Ewing, Propeller The Plane is all in Readiness The lvloTor ........ ..,.., ,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,... ..,,......,,............. .... V i v i e nne RoberTs The MoTor's Roar is Soon Begun The Beacon ,.,,,..,...,....,...,,,,,..,..........,,,...,... ,.,,,........,,,, G eorge Kurlca The Beacon Sends iTs Answer Back The Pilaf ..,,.......,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,, M r. Saur The PiloT Finds ThaT Dangers Are Found Up in The Air Junior Trio ............,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,....,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,...,.. SelecTed Elmore Repass, MargareT Lewis, ChrisTine McDonald Wings ..,,.,, . ,,,,,,.,,, ......,A..,,...,,..,,.,,,,..A,,.,,. ..,A,., . . .Virginia Voarhies 'Upon iTs Wings The Plane is Berne Sfabilizer ...,,. .......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.....,...,,..... M iss CalverT AT Times The Ship's UnsTeady Landing Gears ,,.........,.,,,,,,,,,.,.................,......,,,,,......... Mr. Lindauer Our FliqhT is Over: Nowls The Time To Choose The Landing Ground Senior-Junior QuarTeTTe ..... . ....,,.,.... De Coppah Moon Marquis Shriner Maurice l.eaThers Loren PuTnarn Harold Ewing OrchesTra--Raymond BuTler and l-lis Sons oT RhyThm FiTTy'-Three Junior Night---Play The Junior Class oi l93I presenied on April 25, 26, 28, and 29, l93O, lhe unusual play, The Meal Ticket under The direclion of Miss Gladys McClain. CAST OF CHARACTERS fxrihur Lacey, iheairical producer ..,..,,.,... Charles Hannah Phoebe Purcell, who runs The Early Bird .... Elinore Repass David Marshall ........,......,.........,,........,.... William Mrogenski THE STAFF Clara, Phoebe's maid ...u.,,,........................ Ferol Freshwaler Penelope, cashier ..,,.,s,..,,..... ......... W inniired Mariin Pierre, ihe chef ....,.,................. ................ A llen Pence Bariholomew, head waiier ......,.. .....,,., H arold Ewing Mrs. l-lolley, managress ..,,...,........,....,.....,,..... Kaihleen Eller Miss l-lubbard, secreiary ........................ Kaiherine Louden Dolly, managress of confecliion depl ..,.. Charloile James Maggie, The diswasher ................................ Virginia Sireed Joe, second cook ,...,,,,..,,....,....................... Brawner DuBois Frank, wailer ..........,,,,,,,,,,,...................,...,....... Roberl While SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Ad I-Phoebe Purcell's Apar+men+, New York Ciiy. Morning. Aci ll-Same as Acl l. One week la+er. Acf lll-Same as Acl ll. Nexl' morning. Time--The preseni. Slage Manager ....., ...,... R ex Robinson Properly Manager ,,,., .,,..... 6 lenn Spray Filly-four Junior Night---Specialty NATURE HUES MERRY MAKERS NINA ROSA FINALE Nafurally each year's class lhinks ils specialily is lhe besl ever given. We shall nor say ours was lhe besl, loul we feel iuslly proud ol l'he performance pul on lasl year. Snappy songs, beaulilul girls, handsome men! Who could find a more rhylhmic dancer Than our own Rose Marie lpsan, or a more delighllul pair ol lovers lhan Chris and Loren? l-larold caplivaled everybody by his charming songs, and Ca+herine's dance was lovely. As mislress ol ceremonies, Dallas lenl dignily lo lhe speclacle loy her posing al' lhe pinnacle ol lhe Junior Nighl' Specialily. o-o-lj-o-o SPECIALTY, TRUE MOON Direclor, Mrs. L. M. Fryer Theme Song, Happy Days Are Here Again Acl Acl Acl l-l-lello Boys. ' ll--Nalure l-lues. lll-Wanderers on Land and Sea. Roving Gypsies. Pirales of The Sea. Acl lV-The Merry Makers. l May Be Wrong, Bur I Think You're Wonderful Acl V-George Dewey Washinglon, Frank Smilh Acl Vl-Nina Rose. Accompanisl'--Marlha Wise. Fifty-five Fif+y-six Junior Night---Specialty WANDERERS ON LAND AND SEA Pira+es Gypsies o-o-lj-o-o HELLO BOYS THE MERRY MAKERS I MAY BE WRONG, BUT I THINK YOU'RE WONDERFUL SENIOR PLAY l930 l HA Luclcy Brealcu Cas+ Marlha Muller, proprielor of Hoiel Muller ..,..... Madeline Graham Nora Muller, her daughrer .....,,Y.....,...........,,,..., Carherine McClain Elrnina Ludina Smilh, a servanr ,...,.......,,,,... Benny Keicham, a super-salesman ......... Abner Kelcham, his uncle ........Y....,.,. Mrs. Barre+'r, a guesl ..,r..... ..............AIice Spralf .......Jaclc McQuaid ,.,.,,.Cedric Raymond .....,Virginia Voorhies Claudia, her daughrer .......... ,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,, L ous Fligg Tommy Lansing, a painler Y,,. .......,,.., ......,........ L everelre While John Bruce, a man of business ..............,....,..,.,,........ William Barden Charles Marlin, general manager for Bruce .....,,, Verne Culberfson Jura Charenle, a French dancing reacher ......,,........ Halcyon Dunkel Var Charenle, her brofher ...............,..................,......... Carl McClain Bella McWaH ,.................... ..,......, Margarer Webb Alchiba Spinsler Guesis ....... A,,,,,,, G enevieve Auckland Alphecca Spinsler ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,. E lizabelh Cummings Spivins, a bus man ss,,,..,,,,,,,,. ....,.,............ l-l arry Bean Tolrio, a Japanese vale? ....,,..........,..., ....,..................... W illiarn Egan Warlcins, a chauffeur .......,........................................ Rollin Robinson Numerous boarders and dancers LOVE IN A KITCHENETTEH l Filfy-seven RED DOMINO PLAY ll g Il It Wont Be Long Now Casi' Thomas, a buller ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.........,, ...,,,, W illiam Yeasl Beansy Blake. a clerk ........ ,,,,,,.... E clgar Genlry William Meek, a clerk .,.,....,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. L eland Carler Roberl Preslc-n .......,,.,,,A.,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,......,. William Mrogenski Miss Wilkes, a slenoqrapher ,... Mary Marcjarel Bradshaw Charles Dobson ,,,,.,,,,,s,,s,,,,,,. ,...,,,,,,..,..,........ R oloerl While Dr. Talley ............,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,s,,.... ......,..,..... J uslus Webb Ann Winslon ..,,..,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,..,,......... ,,,.... B ealrice Van Fleel Vivian Darrell, a lisping flapper ,,,,.,.,.s..,. Winnifred Marlin Olga ....,,,...,,,,. ,,,,..,....,....,.....,s...,.., .,,,.,,..,,..... D o ris Fryer Frances ..................,,s,,.,,,., ...... ........,..,, D i xie Johnson Rev. Dr. Loring ..,,,.., ,,,..,. L ewis Van Noslrand A policeman ,,,.,,,,..... ,........ J ack MacFadden Frank Cullen .,,,..,,.,,....,.... ...,,...... D illon Turney Two pholographers .,......, ..,,,,,. H arvey l-lunl Lee Gobble Coach-Miss Jeanne Breyman Filly-eighl Calendar flmprimaturl Seplember, I930 I School opened wilh a nice crop ol greens which lurnished F. I-I. S. wilh vilamine C, 3. Annual conlesl belween lreshmen and sophomores removing each olher's shoes. To lhe chagrin ol everyone, lhe sophomores won by a shoe which Ted held high above lhe heads of lhe learlul lreshies. ' 20. Firsl game ol season. Skunked Keosauqua, 30 lo O. 26. Quill slalf arlnounced in senior meeling. And was Glenn Spray surprised! 27. Beal lhe Dam Cily, I5 lo O. 30. The laking ol senior piclures begun. 29. Firsl rneeling ol lhe Red Domino. Ollicers were elecled as follows: Presidenl .........................,........................................ I-Iarold Ewing Vice Presidenl .......,....................,.....,,,............,...... Elinore Repass Secrelary-Treasurer ...........................,,,,,,,,,.,.......... Kalhleen Eller I-Iarold guaranleed all members lhal lhe Domino would receive anolher coal ol red painl. Oclober I. Girl Reserve Mixer. 3. Fairlield O, Qskaloosa 7. 7 Bokowilz, lhe carloonisl, al pay chapel. Full ol hol air. I-Ie could spell names upside down and backwards. Guess lhal's whal he did lo his name. I0 Firsl BIG pep meeling, lor lhe Iowa-Cily game. I I Firsl home game, Iowa Cily. We won, I5 lo 7. I2 Concerl by musical organizalions in lhe high school, glee clubs, mixed chorus, orcheslra. and mixed groups. All looked quile perl in lheir oullils. I6 I-log sale. And whal hogs lhey were! I7 Dr. Barker lold us how lo lollow lhe slraighl and narrow way. I-le assured us lhal if we look a couple ol push-ups every day, we would be slrong and heallhy lhe resl ol our days. 25 Qllurnwa I4, F. I-I. S. 9. 29 Hi-Y-G. R. I-IaIIowe'en parly. 30 Leclure course. Hopi Indians, and could lhey hop! 3I F. I-I. S. 33, Muscaline O. November 7 Second concerl by musicians ol F. I-I. S. II Cleaned up lhe CIeanesl Cily in Iowa lo lhe lune ol I8 lo 6. I3 Leclure course, Kremlin Arl Quinlelle. Their bass soloisl made Willard Pedrick look sick. I4 and I5. Iowa I-ligh School Press Associalion Conlerence al Grinnell. Limiled number ol lhe Quill slali allended. I5 F. I-I. S. 27, Ml. Pleasanl O. I7 Leclure course, Woman violinisl and boy pianisl. ISome sludenls say lhis number gave lhem gaslro-enleilisl. 22 F. I-I. S. 26, Fl. Madison O. 27 Thanksgiving vacalion slarls. Burlinglon game. F. I-I. S. 3, Burlinglon O. December I. Back lrom lurkey and all lhe lrimmin's. 3. Operella, Jerry ol Jericho Road. 4 S. P. Q. R. inilialion. 5. Eldon game. 9. Annual loolball banquel. I-leave ho, my hearliesI I7. Girl Reserves' Molhers Tea. Filly-nine bc:-mol. 1 W, Bums 1 I SEPT 1, ' FOOTBALL A , Sock Flor-lr PKACTICE I .-:'-:,Lf , ISEP1-, 3. 1 ' STARTS 4 X I I ' ' 1 BONP' I SEPT I- x X , Q lf X I L ,ik Q JW! X X . , J . mx E I 7 X X ' X f rx NFYM gy W A' , B , WRX, f N , ' A ' '55 ' fi? u ew al +' J ,fx -Q 17 if 41, f ha 1 ' E f 'rf - Lf - fri? .. Y- 5 Xu 9 ' 1135, 8611- ' J A A 1 LJ,-4. iifff 55. , af , X, 41 . X usr aim! Sorris ww BY A Snos .I 92 Gum' 1-0 , 5 A GAINE , f4 5fX X . f , '25, Y Lfvf f f' W 1 I I ff 1 f ,.,,.1,g. fy , , , , V H Q pl fyffff , w -',::,,f4 y ' Q ,L Q 7 Ffxrzroor-115T f w TRS f - Q'l1G?T' W '4'ZLV7wif ff , . ou. 7. ' M5 'L If I v':vl,:!- j?,5.h,::?9n . 'Egg K 1' VV in 5 lvl ONE muure -ro PL Q1feLn3fiE'l 4154- A Ea 415 oowrv-Two wnzos T0 oo-sacks o-o-AND- 4 ' ' ' A Fuss snows our! 1 2 ,, ,. 6295 ' .AE 41? ga F. on ' iii- J! WLWYW J Ho' x Y Q Q -- Q f M10 X: - in 1 Q ., Q N A5 Q 2, Ki: , Q CHAMPS g ' f fif it Nov. F-H- S. - I5 IowA clrv- 7 Hop, 27 XI: INDIANS 2351? f. GUM A lb V 4 7-' X Q. K OPERETTA C ' ' ' 2- 'W D 3 AKQ' ff EC, . ' 'S-uf . . H H FoorBAl.L XMAS y 77 BANQUET CHApEL Dee,9. pac, IZ. 1- Lou-:Gr -- . AX Sixfy i 9 IZ. I3 IS. Two chapels in one day! Chrislmas pageanl in lhe morning. Didn'l James Taylor make a good priesl? ln lhe allernoon leller chapel was held. Twenly loolball heroes received lellers. Ml. Pleasanl game. January, l93I 2. Ollumwa game. 5. School again. New necklies, silk hose, shirls, scarls, wrisl walches, pens and pencils sighled on many sludenls. l5. Semesler lesls, and howl I6. Game wilh Washinglon. 2l. Aslronomer Uncle Blaksleef' 22. l-ler l-lusband's Wile. lAnolher leclure course gypl. 30. Muscaline game. February 3. Dramalic club play, ll Won'l Be Long Now. IO. Freshmen Declam lryouls. ll. Local music conlesl. Very close in each seclion. lo. Big Nine Declam lryoulsg Leclure course, Wells Duo. l8. Counly Declam. 25. Firsl round ol Slale Declam. March . Pay Chapel. Ellioll James and his liquid air. Leclure course, Sali Loebel, dancer. . llzridayl School caughl on lire bul much lo our disappoinlmenl was quickly exlinguished. l6. Pay Chapel. l-laig Anklen, arlisl. lowa Nine Debales llasl seriesl. 23. Second round ol lowa Nine Debales. 26, 27, and 28. Music conlesl here. April l. Banquel by Girls' Pep Commillee in honor ol lhose laking parl in baskel- ball, debale, and declam. 3 lo I3. Spring vacalion. Jusl enough lime lor lhe Quill slall lo gel caughl up. lO. Conlesl al Sigourney. We gol six lirsls. I4. Pay Chapel. Anne Frierson, playwrighl, slory leller, singer, and banjo player. She carried oul some ol Mr. Cools' ideas aboul overlones, grealesl discords, loeals, 474 lime, el celera. l5. Leo Van Nice, ex-wresller, boxer, baseball, and lan ol every olher sporl including Ping-Pong, spoke al l-li-Y. The lillle shrimp only weighs 254 pounds. l6. Wilberl Pelerson admilled he had never seen a real loolball game-Poor Fellowl l l 2l. Pay Chapel. Maude Ballinglon Boolh. 24, 25, 27, 28. Junior Nighl. Besl play in lhe hislory ol Junior Nighl, Jonesy. Beaulilul specialily, Turning lhe Dial. 28. Quill slunl. Doughnuls, crackeriack, pop, rolls, paper cullers, snap shols, lypewrilers, scissors, rulers, and whal nel? May I. Al a senior rneeling, lhe casl lor lhe senior play, Loose Ankles was announced. Also lhe Valediclorian and Salulalorian were announced. Olher speakers voled upon and lhe minisler lor lhe baccalaureale services selecled. 5. Brain Derby. Wonder how we'll rank? 24. Baccalaureale services. 25 and 26. Senior play, Loose Ankles. 27. Junior-Senior Banquel. 28. Commencemenl and goodbye. Silxy-one -' ,V :7-- T451 rwsswvs , ' f 1 .mmzz 0 I 4, v.,- ,QNL V 'ff' , 1 1 f Q ' f ff! J SEMESTER l F,,J mx g ' Q TESTS -' UNCLE 1, JAN' 15' ' BLAKESLEE aim,-X Musnc Cmrssr JAN. 2I V FEBJI 0 Q. ' U Eb E fm wa Q EH.S. ,, 'V f V , HL ' 4 25' My Q 0 1 QM' ' ' . mg 'W' f ' :f ' 'f 6 I ' ,CC inns Z L12'LE P S W l f I Kanji . 4 fl: 1, x Z 4' xg? aj ., Lo: sraxsv , , f ,,.. FRIDAY rug I3-U' X Q ,, LIQUID AIR FIRE FT f-HQDL nw . . :in X + 'ik . 2 x W - Q K 1, ng ' ' ' -my Q X 6? ATHLETIC 4 1 ,W f ' ML 1 - gf -l 1-EAM 7 , . l,,,.,4,..-,, QQ- sKrPrwo J . fff' PA' Ncczsslrv if snr: INIJUOKTRACK CHAMPS CHAPELS V Qfffri x f 5 1 . 'Q axrwazsruik , ,f Q- -U if srfcanzn AT ' x :Ur 1 - tr J? X MAY 1 xrrorzs ' ' ' v wnm m n 'LA A I 0 ASBESTO 1' ' APR ' 'L' l g! DRAWING mvlsum -2 'QV 4 5' 'tw 'I 1- mes- Zmwks h wh i r ' ' V snr rr a c ' l' i A 4 TOO zntggd urLL STUN1' .. , ' ' 9-hh ' 4. API?-L zrvw A-.u W KX X X . Q , RL'-xnrwsztl ' f I ANN: rzxzlsw fx' ,mam 5 vas sw. Aww , -I-, if Al HEWARE .yi W I , Tn: was W qs: ,,,,.,, I . .44 ,gf J or uncuf - 7 Sc.pqoeL gfgnll efflux:-K Q wnrow fx DAZE K P75 - Lili: ' iw 19 TE nsumo : Ib. V UC' CAMPING 5 A E111 sccmc A I Q f K I LONG Sindy-fwo H1 i-514' lb 'Sl P545 2 fz, .la '1- I . .n 4 f I I Vu. 4-,. H - 2 , 1 E ,x r - ' ' A 1 I I .N 51 , A X 'N-.,,V., ,x., . .. -- ' xmF:,g JQKMQ 3' , I u ,ff I X A 'A gf Q , 1 Athleti 4 23 tjnfi ll . ,rg rrxl Q J A B 1 1 'i . A ? A 2 o - QQ to ' 1 CS And 'rhere is no Jrracle or employmenlr buf Jrhe young hero. an following if may become a WALT WHITMAN Sifxy-Hwree Football Squad Angsfeacl, Swinney, Genfry, Simpson, Charles, Dabner, Egan, Quaclcenbush, Coach Gluenldn. Assisfanf Coach DeKalb, Winfers, Wysoslce, Mulkins, Baies, Blough, Manary, Munson, Assisfanf Coach Hoerner Davidson, Dabner, Woods, Roriclc, Robinson, Johnson, Braun Crayne, Smifh, DuBois, Taylor, Delp, Spencer. Woolsey Hynd, Ewing, Swamclord, F.Vxfalker, L. Wallcer, Campbell, Fullon, Liffle o-o-Q-o-o COACHES L. A. Gluenkin John A. Hoerner Leo DeKalb L ..ff,,, W , M 1 , .W f gf- -, Sixty-fou r Keller l-lesion, CapTain DuBois The mighTy midgeT led his Team To a cham- pionship This year wiTh his scrappy TighTing and excellenT playing. Al- Though one oT The small- esT cenTers FairTield has ever had, he succeeded in winning a place on The LiTTle Six Team and also on The RegisTer's CapTain-ElecT Crayne When iT came Time To choose nexT year's cap- Tain, The boys decided on Dick. l-le was much beTTer in The backTield This year Than on The line lasT year. His excellenT punTing. ground gaining, and Tackling won him a place on l::oTh The LiT- Tle Six Team and The R e g i s Te rls All-STaTe Davidson Kenny played guard This year and was a scrappy TighTer, never giving up buT TighTing To The lasT minuTe. Ken- ny has one more year. All-STaTe selecTions. Du- Bois' place will be hard To Till nexT year. FOOTBALL Campbell Junior played end This year and seemed To enjoy sTreTching ouT his arms and grabbing passes ouT oT The air. This is Junior's lasT year and his place will be hard To Till. selecTions. We are sure ThaT Dick will make a Tine capTain nexT year. Braun AlThough This was Braun's TirsT year on The regular Team, he proved himself To be a depend- able end. l-le was al- ways down on punTs and seldom missed a Tackle. Braun is a senior This year. LETTER MEN L. Walker YaTch was ouT oT The games a greaT deal oT The Time because oT an operaTion, buT aTTer he recovered, he was his old selT again and was able To sTop many plays around his end. We will have him back nexT year. SmiTh AlThough Franky wasn'T in The lineup all The Time, he could usu- ally make some good gains on Take plays where a liTTle driving power was needed. This is Franky's lasT year. Ewing Buck played his second year oT TooTball This year. l-le could al- ways be depended up- on To do his parT oT a play. Buck is a sen- ior This year. so he will be losT. SixTy Tive SixTy F. Walker This was Fred's sec- ond year of TooTbalI and unTorTunaTely his lasT. He played halT- baclf This year and could be depended up- on To gain ground or To block an opposing Tack- ler. Spencer Sid played Tackle This year and succeeded in winning his second leTTer. l-le was always ready To sTop a play and he never gave up. This is Sid's lasT year on The gridiron. Hanshaw Red played in The baclrTield and usually helped block a way Tor The runner insfead oT carrying The ball him- self. Red has one more year To play Tor F. l-l. S. Champ Bus helped many a long run by his baclc- Tield TeamrnaTes wiTh his excellenT blocking abiliTy. He could car- ry The ball himselT when a gain was need- ed. Champ is only a iunior This year. FOOTBALL LETTER MEN Taylor Jim was noT in The game all The Time, buT was one oT The depend- able subsTiTuTes we had who could accomplish whaT was expecTed oT him. Taylor graduaTeS This year. Hynd This was Bob's TirsT year aT TooTball and al- Though inexperienced aT TirsT, he developed inTo a TirsT raTe end. l-le was always down on punTs To geT his rnan. Bob graduaTes. Munson flew, The TasT liTTle quarTerbaclr, developed inTo one oT The besT open Tield runners Fair- Tield has ever produced. l-le gained much ground by sidesTepping or ouT- running his opponenTs. We are cerTainly sorry To lose him. Li+TIe Glen played guard and was in The middle oT every play. l-le held up his side oT The line very well. Glen is only a sophomore, and so has Two more years aT TooTball. -six Woolsey Woolsey wasn'T in The game all The Time, l9uT could be depended upon To Take The place of an iniured player. l-le played on The line and sTopped many opposing smashes. This is Woole sey's lasT year. Swafford Jack was one oT The Tive ends ThaT The coach kepT on hand, so he was noT in The game all The Time. BuT when he was senT in, he would play his parT experTly and eTTicienTly. This is Jack's lasT year. Fulfon Bop played Tackle This year and always did his l9esT To break up an opponenT's play, NOT many ball-carriers wenT Through his parT oT The line. FulTon is a iun- ior This year. Delp . Chula was a reg- ular This year and cle- veloped inTo a very Tine Tackle, winning a place on The LiTTle Six Team. l-le could also play The pivoT posiTion when called upon. Chula has anoTher year oT TooTball leTT, FOOTBALL LETTER MEN Season's Review When The l93O TooTball season came To a close, we looked wiTh pride upon The record ThaT our Team had made. They succeeded in winning undispuTed champion- ship oT The LiTTle Six League, and were classed as one oT The besT Teams oT souTh- easTern lowa. AlThough The Team was lighT, and mosT oT The looys inexperienced, They had The necessary courage and sTamina To carry Through To a championship. The looys always worked well TogeTher, and every player did his loesT in carrying ouT a play. Three of The players were honored wiTh places among The All-STaTe selecTions, while several oThers were placed among The All LiTTle-Six Teams. lT is inTeresTing To noTe ThaT FairTield ToTaled I83 poinTs To Their opponenT's 34. Only Tive Times was The FairTield goal line crossed by The enemy, and only Twice were we deTeaTed, alThough boTh Times we Tully ouTplayed our opponenTs. NexT year we will have eighT leTTer men back, and here's wishing Them good luck and anoTher successTul year! SCHEDULE CARD l:airTield ....... ,,,,.,. 3 O SepT. 20 Keosauqua ,,,, FairTield ,,... ,,.,.,, I 5 SepT 26 Keokuk .,,,...., l:airTield ...,, .......,, O OCT. 3 Oskaloosa ....., FairTield ....... ...,... l 5 OCT. II lowa CiTy ,,,,., EairTield .s,s. ......... 7 OCT, I7 Albia .,,..,,,... l:airTield .....A. ......... 9 OCT. 25 OTTumwa ........ FairTield ....... ....... 3 3 OCT. 31 lv1uscaTine .,..., FairTield ..,,,,. ,,,,,,, l 8 Nov. ll WashingTon ,, l:airTield ....... .,..... 2 7 Nov. l5 MT. PleasanT ,,,.. Fairheld ............,.., ....... 2 6 Nov. 22 FT. Madison .,..,,,,... ,,.., Fairfield .,.............a.,,............. 3 Nov. 27 BurlingTon ...,.,,,.,.,. F. l'l. S. pOinTS .......,..,..,,. l83 OpponenT's poinTs ,..,,,,,,,,, 34 Games won ...... ,,.,,.... 9 Games losT .s,,a,.,,, SixTy-seven Gobble, Dabner, Burke, Minnie, Hanshaw, Coach DeKalb Caviness, Genfry, Bonfleld, SCOH, LLiHle, Newlon, Samuelson Second Squad - O-O-UO-0 Freshman Squad Johnson, Taylor, Hoskins, Quackenbush. Lime, McLean, Coach Hoerner Larson, Egan, R. Hesfon, Waferhouse, Blouqh. M. HGSTOVI, Kufkd Sixfy-eighi' Crayne Dick played wilh boih 'l'he guard and Cen! l'er posilions 'lhis year and succeeded in win- ning his second baske?- ball leller. Nexl year he should develop info an excellenl cenler. Webb Juslus won his firsl' leiler fhis year and made quiie a name for himself by his iasr and scrappy floor work. l-le played forward, bul lhal didn r keep him from snaiching lhe ball from an opposing guard. Juslus is a iunior. DuBois Far is a senior fhis year and so will be losi lo Fairfield High. l-le held down his guard posilion like an experl and would occasionally slip down lhe iloor and make a prefly baskel. F. Walker Fred was usually called upon 'ro acl as capiain. Playing lhe forward posiiion he usu- ally look l'he high poinl' honors of 'rhe garne. All his floor work was excellenf and we are sorry lhal This is his lasl year. BASKETBALL LETTER MEN Smi+h Smifh wasanolher new man, bul played his forward posifion like a veleran. and nexl year he should develop inlo an excellenl for- ward. Robinson D o n surprised u s by going oul for bas- kelball and winning a berlh on The iirsl squad. l-le played guard and did excellenf work bolh on 'l'he off- ense and defense. This is Don's las? year. Munson Jew played guard posilion and if will be hard fo forgel his lasl floor work and exceIIen+ baskel shooling. This is Jew's lasl' year. Hynd Bob p l a ye d cenier posilion mosl of ihe iii-ne and could usually be depended upon +o make several baskels when needed. Bob is a senior and will be greally m i s s e d nexl year. Sixly nine Sevenfy Tl'6ClC MZI1 Lloyd Hanshaw l-lanshaw was on lhe Sprinl Medley Relay Team, running lhe shorler dashes. Ralph Rizor Rizor was a dislance man, running lhe mile and hall mile and was on lhe lwo mile relay leam. Hugh Braun Braun, like Rizor, was small and shorl-legged, bul could show plenly ol speed on lhe quarler mile run. He also ran in loolh lhe mile and lwo mile relay leams. Richard Crayne Dick ran on lhe relay leams and also lhe quarler mileg bul where he proved lo be lhe biggesl success was in lhe low hurdles. Roberl Fullon Bob won his leller running on lhe lwo mile relay leam. Fark We bsler Ooslie developed inlo one ol lhe besl mile runners Fairlield has ever had, selling a new record in lhe Lillle Six meel. l-le also ran lhe hall mile and was on lhe relay leam. Ooslie was caplain lasl year. Shan Campbell Junior ran lhe quarler and was on lhe mile relay leam. o-o4I:l-o-o 1930 Traclc Meets Iowa Indoor lnlerscholaslic Meel, April 5, l930 Twenly-second place in meel. Websler-880 yard run, lirsl. Crayne-440 yard dash, lillh. Sprinl Medley Relay Team, lourlh, lBraun, Crayne, l-lanshaw, Rizorl. Sevenly-one Oskaloosa Relays, April I9, l930 Fourfh place in meef. Webb qualified in preliminaries in 220 high hurdles. Two Mile Relay Team, fhird. lllulfon, Braun, Rizor, Websferl. Sprinf Medley Relay Team, firsf. Relay Team, fhird. lBraun, Fulfon, Websfer, Craynel. Drake Relays, April 25 and 26, l930 Two Mile Relay Team, fouifh. Bloomfield Meef, May 3, l930 Ninfh place in meef, Crayne qualified in shof-pufg no place in finals. Qualified in 220 yard low hurdles. Third place in finals. l-lynd qualified in l2O yard high hurdles. Fiffh place in finals. Corey qualified in high jump. Second place in finals. DuBois qualified in pole vaulf. Tied wifh five ofhers for second and fhird place in finals Delp qualified in pole vaulf. No place in finals. liyesfone qualified in discus. No place in finals. Rizor mile run, fourfh. Websfer 880 yard run, fhird. Mile Relay Team, fourfh. lGillaspie, Braun, l-lynd, Craynel. Liffle Six Meef af Burlingfon, May 9, l930 Fiffh place af meef. Websfer mile run, firsf, lsef a new recordl. l-lalf mile run, second. Crayne low hurdles, second. Corey high iump, fied for fourfh place. DuBois pole vaulf, fhird. Delp pole vaulf, fied for fourfh place. Kirby pole vaulf, fied for fourfh place. Mile Relay Team, fhird. Disfricf Meef af Fairfield, May I7, I930 Websfer mile run, firsf. Crayne low hurdles, second. Campbell 440 yard dash, fhird. Rizor mile run, fourfh. Mile Relay Team, firsf. lBraun, Campbell, Crayne, Websferl. Sfafe Meef af Ames, May 24, I930 No place in finals. Mile Relay Team. fourfh. Sevenfy-fwo N Ma: Sevenfy-fhree Sevenly-four Grade School Basketball TZBITIS SEVENTH GRADE TEAMS EIGHTH GRADE TEAMS Logan Vernon l-larlman Paul Vanna++a Dale Simmons Raymond Wesl Dick Raymond Busier Turner William Filch Roosevelf Smulz Millon Beniamin Russell Winler Colonel Grillilh Roloerl Sommerville Ralph Salfs Washing+on Byrl Teeler l-larold Johnson l-larold Teeler Tommy Louden Rodenrnayer Gilloerl W. Auckland Cen+raI Roloerl Harwood Thomas Marr, Jr. Roloerl lVlcClaran Roloerl' Zeigler George Fisher Don Swilzer Charles Howell Logan l-larold Burnell Ralph Marlin Roberl Slorlz Roberl Fligg Jack Raymond Roosevel+ Morris Smessaerl Paul McLean Leonard Johnson George Nixon James Welday Ralph Crallon Richard Schafer Washinglon Coleson Tel King Labaugh Nichols While MCGil'lin Gillespie Williamson AI King Lincoln McClain Turner Maurice Thys Burke Droz Gideon ALL STAR TEAMS Seven+h leeler of Washinglon l-larlman ol Logan Rodenmayer ol Wash. George Zeigler ol Cenlral George Fisher ol Cenlral Eigmh Turner of Lincoln McClain ol Lincoln Smessarel of Roosevell McLean ol Roosevellr Welday of Roosevel+ CHAMPIONS Cenlral Sevenfh Grade Lincoln Eighih Grade Team Team ii EE '13 Isl? V , Z n 'Zn wx... , K ' 1- 3 wg W4 ig' W N U1 5' .1 E 5' E I: E E 5 as a Q 4 in Yi f EV ll mi! hf,e wf ll'4Wq,?-::ii',r44yxil X gf 5 'A H1254 ',':??','g? Nr X Y Q 13,4415 ll uv Ill If. :vu vnu IL L 11 un m !!. 1 W IlmPUJJilT1TI.f1lIHP U'JUl.l'W VEIUUUW fU1HIUJ'll'Hl1Hl Unions Ay! when life seems scaHered apart One, we are -one . . . . NOYES S. P. R.---Latin Club The S. P. Q. R. includes in ils cilizenship sludenls who have cornpleled lwo years of Lalin or who are now Taking second year l.a+in. Honorary cilizenship may be con- ferred by popular ballol, and lhis has been exlended lo Miss Florence Rolh. Consuls... OFFICERS Aedile ....,,,, .... Quaeslor ...,.. .,,.,, Tribunea, Censor .....,, ............. Advisor ........ .Kalhleen Eller Carl Pilger ......Jack Clark ,Dillon Turney ...John Wrighl .Scoll Jordan ..,,,.Miss Grace Calverl o-o-lj-o-o McDonald, Thema, Tuffy, Flinspach, Marr, Spray. l-l. Greef, Gamralh Brown, Tucker, M. Uplold, Simmons Munro. Williamson, Reynolds, Null, Walker, E. Greel, Roulson, Berlhold Sands, Snyder, Easlon, Larmore Vlfhealley, Fischer, Mullenix, J. Upfold, Bowerrnasler, Bangs, Graham M.Bradshaw, Rider, Roberls. Welday, Campbell, Zihlman, Slrahan Auckland, Jordan, Clark, Eller, Miss Calverl, Pilger, Turney, Wriqhl, Van Noslrand, J. McClain Sevenly-five Sevsnly-six Normal Training Club We are The Normal Training girls Wilh pedagogic frown Who from our Iolly pedeslal Upon lhe world look down. We're deeply psychological And as we make our bow Upon Ihe pages of lhis book We'd like lo lell you how You oughl lo clilllerenliale The wherefore from 'rhe whence, Bul' when we gel our sheepskins sale And perigrale from lhence We'II iusl be common schooIma'ams And will leach lhe young icIee To slore his pericranium Wilh simple A, B, C. o-o-U-o-O SENIOR MEMBERSHIP Clara Bekel Vera Burger Mary Collin Helen Emanuel Vernie I-Iowell Frieda Keller Gladyce Vlfilliams Presidenl ....,,,.....,,, Vice Presidenl ..,.,,,,,, Secrelary .......,,,,,.. Treasurer ,.,,....s Frances Neuharl Vera Samuelson Virginia Slreed Bealrice Van Fleel Grace Whilham Kalhryn Whilmore o-o-E-o-o OFFICERS Samuelson ,,,s,,,,..Frances Neuharl .........Kalhryn Whilmore .,,,.,,,,I-Ielen Emanuel Future Farmers Club Vllhifalcer, Davis, Nelson, J. Pech, Slorev, Walerhouse. Johnson, Krumboliz, Knedler, Rodgers Miller, Keller, Pearson, Sawvel, G. Marlin, Wells. C. Parsons, R. Parsons, Whiiham, L. Smilh L. Pech, l-leclcenberg, Schiedel, D. Smirh, Braun, Wrighl, W. Pech Pre-Sidenl ,......,,......... ,..,,,.,. D onald Smiih Vice Presidenl ,,...........rr,.,,, Carl Schieclel Sergeanl-ar-arms ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,r,,, Our Aims in i930 I. We expecl fo iosfer a spirir oi service and co-operafion in our club and com- muniiy. a. Give programs ar adull farmers' meel- ings or for anyone showing inleresi in our club. b. Fosler a iaiher and son banquel' for all members of 'rhe agricullure classes, wherher members or noi. c. Organize an achievemenr day and ex- hibil' our proiecl work al lhal lime. d. To co-operalre wilh olher farm organi- zaiions in any way we can lo improve 'Farming condilions in our communily. 2. To iosler a co-operalive hog proiecl of eighieen gilis and one boar emphasizing 'The McLean Counly Sysiem. 3. To sell iwenly-iive or ihirly-five boars and lhe same number of gilrs al' a purebred sale in lhe fall of l93O. 4. To exhibil ihe besl of our hogs and baby beeves al' The Slale Fair 'for publicily for our club and hog sale. 5. To organize and conducl a baby beef club. 6. To conducl a proiecl' lour during The surnmer. urging lhe boys and lheir parenls and olhers who are inieresled io be preseni. 7. We believe in proiecl work and aim lo improve lhe quaiily and scope of our prac- l'ice program, using new 'farm praciices and improving old ones in our cornmunily. 8. Hold regular monihly rneeiirrgs conduc- led according io Roberl's rules of order. Each rneefing shall have bolh educaiional and social Secrelary ................................ l-lugh Braun Treasurer ...... ..................... R ex Wrighl ......John Pech ieafures. 9. Send a leam lo lhe confesls of F. F. l. chapfers given in conneclion wilh fhe Sraie High School Judging Conlesl. Whaf We Have Done We have given four complele programs ai iarrners' meelings, and Three before fhe civic clubs of our cify. The inslruclor and individ- uals have aiiended and lalcen parl in olhers. We held a ialher and son banquei al' which seveniy-one fafhers and sons were present We helped form a Junior Livesloclc Organi- zaiion wilh 'rhe co-operalion of lhe Farm Bureau, and had a successful achievemenl' day, exhibiling eighiy-iive head of our own live- sioclr fo an aliendance oi 900 people. We carried on such a proiecl which proved To be very successful and educaiional. We held a purebred sale Oclober lolh, ai' which we sold iorly-iive head oi hogs which averaged S24 per head. We loolc an exhibil of lwenly-Three hogs and lhree baby beeves lo 'rhe Slale Fair. We had a club of five calves disfribufed among iour boys. We 'iosiered a proieci iour which was ialcen by fiify-five people, including Mr. Exirome, our Slale Vocalional Agriculiural Direclor. During our recenl eleclion ihree boys were given service poinfs for ouislanding proiecrs. Our proiecls proved very inleresling and edu- cafional, much communily inleresi cenlering nbouf co-operalive hog proiecls, alfalfa, hybrid seed. and comparaiive cosis. We pariicipaled in ihe Open Forums con- iesi where we won second place, Sevenly seven Girls' Pep Committee ll is useless lo go inlo delails describing lhe Girls' Pep Commillee lor all sporl enlhusiasls can'+ help bul know lhem. They sell al every game, earning enough money each season +o enlerlain lhe loolball and baskelball boys as well as forensic people. Miss Mary Sue Campbell and Miss Madelon Pelerson, 'rhe facully sponsors, have done a greal deal Toward making lhis anolher successful year for 'rhe Pep Comrnilfee. o-o-El-o-o OFFICERS Presidenl... .....,,,. ......,,,...., ...,.... C h risline McDonald Vice Presidenl ....s,,, .,,.......... C onlenl Bangs Treasurer .,..,,,,. ,,,,,...................... K alherine Louclen oro-lj-o-o Seniors Sophomores Chrisline McDonald Elinore Repass Winnilred Marlin Calherine Rickells Kafherine Louden Juniors Jusline Webb Conlenl Bangs Margarel Louise McClain Margarel Leech Margie Crail Sevenly-eig hi' Vida lreland Velma Slallman Mildred Wildman Mary Wheal'ley Palricia Auckland Freshmen Thelma Fischer Mariorie Simmons Doris Vannalla Donna Fullon Rulh Swanson McFadden, Mrogenslci, Carler, Eller, l-luglin, Lewis, Slreed, Jordan, Whealley, Van Noslrand P. Braclshaw, Webb. Ewing, Balmer, Pulnam. Pedriclc, McDonald, Webb, Repass, Vlilliarnson M. Johnson, Samson, M. Bradshaw, Clark, Louden, Breyman, Bangs, Turney, James, Pence, D. Johnson l-lamlin, Yeasl, Coffman, Hannah, Fryer, Genlry, Marlin, Gobble, Van Fleel' o-o-Q-o-o Red Domino This is only lhe second year for lhe Red Domino Dramalic Club an dalready il has made a name lor ilsell in lhe hislory of Fairfield l-ligh School. Every year Els membership is rapidly increasing and will soon be one of lhe biggesl organizalions in lhe school. Miss Jeanne Breyman is The lacully sponsor. Sevenly-nine Eighfy Hi-Y Among fhe many worfh while organizafions in our high school is lhe l-li-Y. The purpose of ifs exisfence is fo offer all boys of lhe school an opporfunify fo meef in wholesome fellowship and fun and af fhe same fime sfrengfhen moral and spirifual characfer. Af fhe bi-monfhly luncheons of fhe club, held during fhe noon hour af fhe high school, fhe boys have mef under fhe guidance of fheir faculfy advisor, Judson D. Blakslee, during fhe pasf year. For each of fhese meefings fhe boys' Program Com- miffee selecfs and invifes a guesf speaker. The club has been privileged fhis year fo have as ifs guesfs, several of fhe Fairfield minisfers as well as ofher prominenf men. One of fhe imporfanf evenfs of fhis year in fhe club was fhe sending of delegafes and fheir advisor fo fhe Older Boys' Conference held af Clinfon, lowa. This was a fhree day session which came during fhe Thanksgiving recess and afforded our boys an opporfunify of ioining wifh some fhree hundred ofhers. Oufsfanding men in bolh Y. lvl. C. A. and ofher religious work addressed fhe boys on imporfanf fopics, dealing wifh life and ifs opporfunifies and problems. Upon fheir refurn, fhe boys gave a very comprehensive reporf of fhe messages nof only fo members of fhe club ifself, buf also fo several hundred Sunday school sfudenfs in fhe various churches, The expense of fhe frip was borne very largely by fhe l-li-Y club, which raised fhe money by sponsoring an enferfainmenf in which Marquis fhe Magician was pre- senfed. The boys cared for fhe selling of fickefs and aided in publicify work so successfully fhaf a safisfacfory profif was realized. While fhe average affendance for fhe year has been abouf fhirfy-five, if is hoped fhaf many ofher boys will find if sufficienfly worfh while fo ioin fhe club nexf year. o-o-EI-o-o OFFICERS Fresidenf ...,.,,.,... ,,....,,,,....,.... ..,,... J ames Taylor Vice Presidenf ..,,,,,,,,.,, .,.............. R ussell Harrell Secrefary-Treasurer ...,.... ,........ L ewis Van lXlOS'lrdI'1Gl ........Juclson D. Blakslee Sponsor ......,,....,...,,,,,,,, Girl Reserves Presiclenl ..,,,..... Vice Presidenf ,.e, Secrelary .,...,.......... Treasurer ,.,,,,......,,,,,.,, Program Chairman ....... Social Chairman ,....... ,Service ................. Publicily ,..,,ee Music ........ Sponsors ....... Cabinef .,,,,...,,,..Ka+hleen Eller .Winnilred Marlin ......,,Donna While ....,,.....Con+en+ Bangs ..Vivienne Roberls Kalhryn Whilmore ....Margare+ Lewis Palricia Auckland .Amy Williamson ,,,.,......Miss Calverl Miss Youngquisl' The purpose of 'rhe Girl Reserves is lo creale a friendship among +he girls of +he hiqh school The Girl Reserves send lour clelegales fo Okoboii every summer who come back inspired wilh new ideas for lhe coming year. Our Program Chairman planned many enjoyable evenls for lhis year. Oclober l .,,..,..,,,,,,,,.,.,...,.........,,,,.,.,.......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, Mixer Oclober 22 ..,.,,... A......,...........s,,,,,,,,, G ypsy Pareran Oclober 29 .,....... ......,.. l-l i-Y, G. R. l-lallowe'en Parly December l7 ...,..... ............,,,,,......,,,,,, M olhers' Tea February I8 ..,,.... ..........,,,, V alen+ine Parly April l ....,,....... ,........ G . R. Plays Eighly-one Girl Reserve Members Anderson, Mildred Auckland, Palricia Bradshaw, Mary Margarel Bailey, Mariory Bangs, Conlenl Bales, Bernice Bales, Maxine Bekel, Clara Berlhold, Jane Black, Edilh Bowermasler, Evalyn Bowermasler, Rosalie Boyer, Rulh Brown, Eulalia Burns, Eloise Calhoun, Dorolhy Calverl, Miss Grace Carler, Helen Carler, Oral Caviness, Maxine Cremer, June Culberlson, Carrie Bell Culp, Bealrice Cupp, Eslher Dana, Lucile Daub, Edna Davis, Cleola Easlon, Marlha Jane Eckwall, Thelma Eller, Kalhleen Elmore, Doris Faulkner, Jane Fiedler, June Fischer, Doris Fischer, Thelma Flinspach, Bernice Flinspach, Edna Follen, Donna Fullon, Elinor Fullon, Elizabelh Fry, Erma Gamralh, Lois Garmoe, Rulh Graham, Eloise Greel, Harriel Eighly lwo o-o-lj-o-o Green, Elhel Green, Lois Grillilhs, Marian Hale, Rulh Hamlin, Alice Hamlin, Lucile Harrell, Thelma Hawk, Dorolhy Hiall, Mariory Hill, Louise Hobson, Dorolhy Hudgel, Arlene James, Charlolle Louise Jaques, lrene Johnson, Dixie Johnson, Velma Jones Helen Rulh Kann,l Reilhal Keller, Frieda Keller, Margarel Kruse, Rachel LaRue, Charlolle Leech, Margarel Leu, Rulh Lesher, Pauline Lewis, Margarel Marr, Arlowyn Marlin, Winnilred McClain, Julia McClain, Margarel Louise McGuire, Margarel Meyers, Maurine Miksch, Bonnie Milchell, Mrs. Gladys Moorhead, Mary Mullenix, Bellye Munro, Roberla Neuharl, Frances Null, Elsloelh Parrell, Mary Ramsey, Blanche Rider, Helen Rider, Rulh Rhody, Janice Roberls, Vivienne Rodgers, Gwendolyn Roulson, Rulh Sandell, Marna Sands, Oma May Schaler, Mary Ellen Scheiber, Hazel Sirdoreus, lla Sieberl, Ella Bell Simmons, Doris Simmons, Madelon Simmons, Mildred Simon, Bessie May Six, Hilda Snyder, Belly Spencer, Elizabelh Sprall, Fern Slallman, Beulah Slallman, Velma Slanlord, Gladys Slarr, Phyllis Swearingen, Nila Thoma, Anloinelle Thoma, Wilhelmina Trachl, Beulah Tucker, Eulala Tully, Thelma Uplold, June Van Fleel, Bealrice Vannalla, Doris Walker, Pearle Walson, Dorolhy Welday, Dorolhy Wessels, Eslher Whealley, Mary While, Donna Whilmore, Kalhryn Wildman, Mildred Williamson, Amy Williams, Gladyce Wremp, Myrlle Younl, Rulh Youngquisl, Miss Evelyn Zihlman, Frances IIIE77 W! l . I A :-I..'I1::- . 2 I 2'f' IjlI-W Zu' If i ' I Q +43 ,E II-I I EIIIEIIE III,QI.iulfII I 1 f Y I Stockholders I Ihe labor of engines and Irades, and 'Ihe I bor of fields, I End +he c:IeveIopmen+s. find Ihe e+ernaI meanIngs. -WALT WHITMAN Stockholders , Alfhough much has been prinfed in fhe lasf few monfhs abouf a business lef- down over fhe counfry, fhere has been no lef-down among fhe business and indusfrial leaders of Fairfield in fheir efforfs fo serve fhis localify. The vifalify of any com- munify is due fo fhe indusfry, generosify, and co-operafion of ifs members. The organizafions and individuals whose names appear in fhe following lisf have, by fheir loyal and enfhusiasfic supporf, made possible, nof only fhe l93I Quill, buf have largely confribufed, also, fo fhis year's unusual success in every acfivify of fhe school. To fhese firms every sfudenf of Fairfield l-ligh School is urged fo demonsfrafe in a pracfical and subsfanfial way his appreciafion of fhis supporf. Groceries and Markefs F. G. Fligg W. E. Rains 8: Son Ray Maxwell Fairfield Fruif Company G and M Groceries A and P Sfores William's Markef Jewelers Frank S. Kennedy T. E. McLean Shoe Sfores and Shoe Repairs Lovell 8: Kelso l-lunf 84 Ireland Ramsay's Shoe Russell 84 Burns Earl Black Doyle Allsup Walfer Ogle Warner 81 Brisfow Company Banks Firsf Nafional Bank lowa Loan 8: Trusf Co. Iowa Sfafe Savings Bank o-o-lj-o-o Resfauranfs and Confecfions College lnn Serv-U The Purify Tom's Jail Cafe Courf f-lofel Ho+els Leggeff l-lofel and Coffee Shoppe Royal l-lofel and Cafeferia lnsurance Companies W. B. Parreff Xa Son F. W. Lundquisf 81 Son Elecfric Companies Iowa Elecfric Company Fairfield Elecfric Co. Funeral Homes l-loskin's Funeral Home Murray Funeral Parlors Campbell Funeral Home Theafers The Orpheu m The Rex Dry Goods and Deparfmenf Sfores Madden's J. C. Penney Company The Fair Sfore E. C. Leber Ladies' Fashion Shop l-loaglin's Deparfmenf Sfore Spurgeon's Deparfmenf Sfore Schools Moorhead School of Music Prinfers and Engravers Tribune Prinfing Company The Ledger Lockridge Times The Tru4Arf Corporafion Rumer Painf Shop Farmers' Union Coal Co. Universal Producing Co. Browning Sfudio Pierson 84 Pierson Plumbing Company Fairfield Sfeam Laundry Ben l-l. Blakely John Cochran lU. S. Posf Officel Eighfy fhree Harry R. Parsons Yeager Feed Srore Rev. U. S. Smi+h Au+o Accessories and Repairs Hannah Auio Company W. S. Cromer Tire Shop Picken 84 Campbell C. G. Bush Easron Moror Sales F. D. Danielson Dewey 8: Hoflman Oil Sfafions Shell Service Sralion lBurling'ron and Bl Barber and Beaufy Shoppe De Luxe Barber and Beauiy Shoppe Harry Baldwin Barber Shop Powder Box Legge++ Beaurye Shoppe Cleaning Esfablishmenfs The Wardrobe The Sanilrary Cleaners McClain's Klassy Kleaners Bakeries Coleson's Bakery Peebler's Bakery Elghiy four Stockholders o-o-lj-o-o AH'orneys Smilh 8: Smirh Richard Leggeilr OHO Eckey Thoma 84 Thoma J. A. Huglin Lumber Companies Cable Lumber Company Eclipse Lumber Company Hardware S-rores Carlson's Hardware Co. Hughes 8: Granl Allen 84 Snyder Floris+s Fiedler's Flower Shop sCoender's Greenhouse Furnifure Dealers Home Furniiure Company J. C. Bradshaw Furnilure Company Druggisfs Higley Drug Slore Gaumer Broihers' Drug Slore Eas+on's Pharmacy Shriner X: Johnson Physicians and Deniisfs l. N. Crow 6. K. Dunkel Frank Fouri E. C. Bock W. T, Webb C. T. McKenzie R. A. McGuire W. C. Kemp A. H. Singley F. S. Bonnell K. 6, Cook Chesrer Fordyce L. D. James J. C. Sandell Manufaciurers Dexier Washing Machine Company Iowa Malleable Iron l Co. Glove 84 Mi+'ren Company Louden Machinery Company L. E. Whilney Marble Works Thoma 84 Son, lnc. Sirealor Produdrs Company Crawford Tracfor Company Clo+hiers Klein Klolhing Kompany Crow's Cloihing Company Gobble 84 Heer MR. WILLIAM LOUDEN If is fo fhe indusfry of Mr. William Louden, fo his invenfive genius and his in- feresf in fhe welfare of ofhers fhaf Fair- field, fhe Cify of lndusfries, owes much of her presfige. Commonly spoken of as our communify's grand old man, Mr. Louden exemplifies a mosf happy commingling of years and youfhful zesf for life. l-lis broad sympafhies and his acfive efforfs in civic enferprise have gained fhe affecfionafe es- feem of his fellow fownspeopleg and his generous giff of fhe William and Mary Louden Playground, in l929 has won for him fhe perennial grafifude of fhe children of fhe Fairfield Public Schools. THE LOUDEN MACHINERY CO. Eighfy-five Fairfield's industries HESTON 8: ANDERSON For fhree quarfers of a cenfury Fairfield has had facfories. The firsf indusfry, fhaf of building Charfer Oak wagons. was founded in I887 by Joel Turney, and has confinued fo fhe presenf day making fhis fype of vehicle. T Loud are s FAIRFIELD GLOVE 8: MITTEN CO. he nexf indusfry fo malce ifs home in Fairfield was fhai founded by William en in l892, The Louden Machinery Company. I+ has grown unfil ifs producfs old fhroughouf fhe world, and branch houses have been esfablished in foreign counfries. Eighfy-six TU RN EY WAGON WORKS 3 s 3 THOMA GLASS. lnc. The Dexler Company has been a laclor in Fairlield's induslrial developmenl lor fwenly years. The Dexler manulaclures ils well known washing machines and is nOW pulling on lhe markel ils Rainbow gas and eleclric ironers. This Company has ils own aluminum and gray iron foundry. l-larper Brush Works was eslablished in l90l, when Mr. A. K. Harper was lhe l f , V IOWA MALLEABLE IRON CO. manulaclurer and salesman ol a laclory occupying bul one small building. Today his cleaning devices are sold in several loreign counlries. The Iowa lvlalleable Iron Company is lhe largesl of ils kind wesl of lhe Mississippi. Hs malleable iron is of 'rhe highesl grade, and ils caslings are used in all kinds ol machinery. ll is one of lhe foundries lo mell and anneal successfully wilh oil, and lor lhis reason- is visiled by loundrymen all over lhe world. This company was founded in l904. HARPER BRUSH WORKS Eighly-seven Ti'-N xi- -.. 'rn ,ffm T551 N E., :ffi?N M W.. .E ., 'M 5 .M .-gQf3T9' F 'ff' ' 'X gif, J, 'sw-J if, 'fy'-f ,V - ST! ,P Q.. -N mv, ' . - ' g -,w-,f M-fi 55 is z r f . .W -' , i.,:7f'- a.a , A V ., ' -, H1m:.m-v- , , s-'iff 2f Q1f'l'f'i!!' 'ES' he 1 4- Elf i-ial ai-'ff 'Tia K.1i3-- 1, 33 ., f ' fA-h if S nu fh' ef + -we, .Masta -P-47 4- , A -'v wi,-'R' 'W' E E Q' Q. few. ,L i :rg 'Yi -- ' , JS, N ?i::ga,1 A iifb' 'kv-s . i haf '?' ' ,. . - .f J' .ff xpf, -K' Q - v .A-.4 .ew '4 va' W N vc? n V 'F w l -hr' J 3 ' ,nv N. ' ,s., fav! , ?a.'l:E'5,v, ' ilgjfirm.jQgf..4: . ,A . g , , W., X.i,,?,L vp ,J X, . ' .31 .?g,,ffg,,,1 THE DEXTER CO. The Fairfield Glove and lvliffen Company has been producing Fairfield Brand gloves and miffens for fhe pasf quarfer cenfury. Commander Byrd used Fairfield Brand gloves on his Anfarcfic Expedifion. Thoma 81 Son, manufacfurers of Replacemenf Glass Parfs. have been locafed in fheir presenf home since l9l9. Their producfs are sold, nof only in fhis counfry, buf also in foreign lands. l-lesfon 84 Anderson, manufacfurers of up-fo-dafe elecfrically driven woodworking machines, was formed a few years ago by fwo young men, one an office man, fhe ofher an experf mechanic. The business has grown rapidly. The youngesf indusfry of greaf imporfance in Fairfield is fhe Sfreafor Producfs Corporafion, which moved here lasf summer. This concern manufacfures refrigerafor doors and ofher supplies. ln addifion fo fhe producfs already menfioned fhere are manufacfured in Fair- field-soda wafer, gas engines, sforage bafferies, galvanized fanlcs, and sheef mefal parfs, replacemenf parfs for machinery, monumenfs, building blocks, cigars, bakery producfs, gas and elecfricify, ice, candy, mill producfs, door lafches, high grade piinfing, and various ofher minor producfs. Fairfield is also nofed as being an im- porfanf carload poulfry shipping poinf. --MARY UPFOLD, '3 I Elghfy-eighf fi Leisure And add 'ro fhese refired Leisure, Thaf in Trim gardens fakes his pIeasure. -MILTON Most Representative Students Again fhis year confesfs fo defermine fhe mosf represenfafive sfudenfs in each class were held. Popularify was nof fhe sole qualify considered, buf an affempf was made fo selecf fhe mosi' all-round sfudenfs, faking info considerafion fheir scholasfic sfanding and fhe amounf of exfra-curricular work successfully carried, along wifh fheir popularify. The boys vofed for The girl, and fhe girls vofed for fhe boy of fheir respecfive classes. I+ is inferesfing fo nofe fhaf fhose represenfing fhe fhree upper classes, sophomore, junior, and senior, are fhe ones upon whom fhis honor was besfowed by fheir fellow classmafes lasf year. Chrisfine was one of fhe necessifies for fhe success of fhe class of '3 I. Versafilify, capabilify, personalify, and menfalify have made her fhe pride and ioy of fhe school. Jusfine has so many characferisfics in her favor fhaf one scarcely can define her. Represenfafive? Yes! Affracfive? Oh yes! Likable? Nafurallyl Talenfed? Cerfainlyl Teeny has fhem alll Merry Parroff's good nafure springs from an abundance of vifalify and wif. A clever remark, a brighf smile, and she has won your approval. Rufh Swanson was indispensable as an accompanisf fhis year, proving 'rhaf a wisp of a girl can produce mighfy melodies from a piano. We're glad fhaf she'll be in high school fhree more years. A more falenfed boy would be hard fo find. Harold sings beaufifully, sfudies dufifuliy, and proved fo be an oufsfanding afhlefe on fhe foofball feam. Handsome Freddie sfarred in fooiball and was on fhe All Liffle Six feam in baskefball. We're cerfainly proud of his afhlefic achievemenfs. Oh would fhaf fhere were more like him, we sighed, affer Jack was vofed fhe mosf represenfafive boy in his class. Genflemanly and brillianf. lsn'+ fhaf enough? We believe fhaf Vic Kurka has made a good sfarf in high school. l-le played baskefball and foofball on fhe freshman feams, and was vofed represenfafive sfudenf of his class. Following in his brofher's foofsfeps. Eighfy nlne Ninefy The Failure If was a miserable day: if was a mis- erable log cabin and a mosf decidely miserable looking man and dog fhaf wafched wifhouf inferesf a fraveler com- ing up fhe dusfy road carrying a dusfy carpef bag. Heavy gray clouds floafed in fhe sky and fhere was every indicafion of a coming rain. Approaching fhe owner of fhe cabin, who regarded him indiffer- enfly, fhe sfranger said. My good friend, is if possible fo gef lodging wifh you for fhe nighf? A sform seems fo be near. I ain'f sure, see fhe woman, re- plied fhe man, poinfing foward fhe cab- in. Poor old Dan Seaburyl Life had once held rich promises for him, buf fhese promises remained unfulfilled. I-le cared for his wife and son Jimg hard luck had followed him everywhere: and he was an acknowledged failure. The sfranger, nofhing daunfed, con- finued fhe conversafion: Ah, a bif downhearfed, are you, my man? Well, I can change all fhaf. Come over here and lef me fell you how fo make some money, and easy money, fool The fwo seafed fhemselves on a fallen free and fhe sfranger began fo falk. Min- ufes passed and gradually Dan's face showed inferesf. Occassionally he re- marked, lf sounds possible. If was almosf dark when fhe fwo men arose and wenf foward fhe cabin, fhe one friumphanf, fhe ofher hopeful. Dan pushed fhe pine door open and fhe sfranger preceded him info fhe cabin. The room was clean, buf fhe poverfy of fhe occupanfs was unmisfakable. One cheerful fhing only was fo be seen and fhaf was fhe brighf fire in fhe fireplace. Over fhe fire sfooped a woman, benf wifh age and work. Miriam, said Dan, addressing his wife, fhis is Mr. Marfin. I-'le is from our sfafe and knows people we know back home. The woman looked af fhe sfranger, who sfood wifh a pleasanf buf craffy smile on his fhick lips, his heavy gold wafch chain and fhe flashy pin in his fie well displayed in fhe firelighf. Pleased fo meef you, Mr. Marfin, said fhe wom- an. lf ain'f offen we see anyone from back home. l hope you can puf me up for fhe nighf, Mrs. Seabury. I am afraid we are in for a sform. lf you fhink you can sleep on fhaf bench, I reckon you can sfay, was fhe reply. i Jusf 'rhen fhe door opened and fhe fhird member of fhe Seabury family came info fhe room, fheir son, Jim, a boy aloouf sevenfeen years of age. The mofher lighfed some pieces of fallow candles fhaf smoked and guffered in fhe draff, and fhen proceeded fo place on fhe crude fable a meager and badly cooked meal. Affer supper Mr. Marfin leaned back in his chair and said in a safisfied voice, Thaf supper was good enough for a king, Mrs. Seabury. And now won'f you come over here and sif down? Your husband has some good news for you. Whaf is if, Dan? inquired his wife. Well, Miriam, came in a slow voice, I reckon we can gef ouf of fhis place, so Mr. Marfin says, if we can gef a liffle money fo invesf wifh him. I-le's gof a scheme fhaf means a forfune fo us. lf's so simple. I-le wanfs fo buy up several fracfs of land around here! he says a big company wanfs if. Now if we can gef fhe land from Jake I-larf af a low figure and fhen boosf fhe price and sell if along wifh ours fofhis com- pany, we can make ourselves independ- enf. Maybe we can move back Easf. Mr. Marfin will see fo fhe whole fhing. All we have fo do is fo give him fhe money. Thaf's easy: ain'+ if, Miriam? Why, yes, l guess so, she answer- ed, buf whaf does fhe company wanf fhe land for? Mr. Marfin says if's a secref, buf he has inside informafion and will lef us in on if. A railroad is goin' fhrough fhe valley and il will run righl lhrough our land and we'Il be paid a big price lor il. Bul lhe road won'l be buill unless lhey can gel Jake's land iusl beyond us, and we musl buy lhal land or gel an oplion on il and lhen sell lo lhe company along wilh ours. Our land is so lixed lhal il is necessary lo lhe plans ol lhe company, bul Jake's land is needed, loo. We simply musl buy il, or lhe whole deal may lall lhrough. Bul, Falher, lhe boy asked, where can we gel lhe money? You know we haven'l any. My boy, you've louched lhe very lhingg where are we lo gel lhe money? The man buried his lace in his hands and sal lor a long lime absorbed in lhoughl. Finally, aller lhe slranger had yawned several limes, Dan came back lo earlh and said: Miriam, you don'l lhink lhal your brolher in Kenlucky would help us. No, Dan, she replied, he has all he can do lo look aller himsell and lamily. The hours passed by and lhere was much lalk wilh lillle resull. Near mid- nighl Dan crawled up lhe oak ladder lo lhe lell and lay down, bul nol lo sleep. I-lis mind was busy. I-Ie could gel lhe money lrom her il he lhrealened her-bul did she have any money aller all? The her was Mary I-lolbrighl, who had iusl moved inlo lhe neighbor! hood lrom lhe Easl. Her husband was dead and she was alone excepl lor lwo small children, Joe and Kennelh. Rumor had il lhal money had been lell her and also lhal lhis mighl be hidden in her cabin. I-low wrelched he wasl I-low wrelched were his loved ones! I-Iere was a chance lo lill himsell oul ol lhe rul, lo clear himsell, lo give his wile comlorl and his son lhe advanlages he oughl lo have. Mr. Marlin was a lriend, lor surely no olher man would have lold him how lo make money so easily. Yes, he would: he would: and il he did have lo lake il by lorce, he would repay il several limes over aller he had made his lorlune. Besides, he wasn'l slealing. I-Ie was only borrowing. Aller all il would be a good lhing lor her in lhe long run. lnslead ol having a lew hun- dreds she virould have perhaps lhousands. Morning crepl over lhe rough land- scape and lhrough lhe chinks ol lhe log cabin, lalling on lhe unshaven lace ol Dan Seabury, who lay asleep. A smile crepl over his lace, as he seemed lo rehearse lhe lhoughls ol lhe previous nighl. Al lhe breaklasl lable Dan asked Mr. Marlin lo slay lor a lew days. Maybe some way I can raise lhe mon- ey, he added. Rising lrom lhe lable he look his coal lrom lhe hook in lhe corner and wenl oul. Wilh a caulious look back he enlered a group ol lrees. When he was well hidden lrom lhe house, he look oul a revolver and loaded il wilh a sin- gle shell. Then running quickly, all lhe lime keeping under cover ol lhe under- brush, he reached a kind ol shed. I-le hilched his ghosls ol horses lo an ob- iecl lhal could be called a wagon only because ol ils wheels. Quickly he drove away and lor lwo hours logged along a palhlike road. Finally he drew up in lronl ol a cabin almosl as poor as his own. Aller lying his horses lo a lree, he wenl up lo lhe door and knocked, calling as he did so: Mrs, I-lollbrighl, Mrs. I-Iollbrighlf' Yes, who is il? came lhe answer. Dan Seabury, was lhe response. l hope nolhing is lhe maller wilh Mrs. Seabury, said lhe smiling Mrs. I-lolbrighl, as she laid down her work and came loward him. No, nolhingq bul Mrs. I-Iolbrighl, lhere is somelhing I wanl lo lalk lo you aboul. I have lo have some money. I hear your husband lell you a lillle. Could I borrow il? I promise lo pay il back wilh inleresl in a monlh. And lhough we have nol been neighbors long, surely you lrusl me. The lolks around here will lell you my word is good as gold. Whal do you say? Why, Mr. Seabury, I-I don'l be- lieve I quile-well, you see-I-I have- n'l any greal amounl, and we iusl have lo keep-you undersland, don'l you? I Ninely one iusf couldn'f fhink of leffing anyone have if, sfammered fhe woman. Well, will fhis make you change your mind? said fhe desperafe man as he drew his revolver. Oh -she never finished fhe sen- fence, for fhe cabin was filled wifh fhe sound of a single shof. ln his excifemenf Dan had pressed fhe frigger. My God, came in a gasp. Whaf have I done? Killed her? No! Nol Why, I didn'f mean fo. Before God I didn'f mean fo. Whaf shall I do? Tl'1ey'll gef me. They'll kill me. Whaf shall I do? Seizing a blankef he wrapped fhe limp form in if and laid if genfly on fhe bed. Slowly and wifh bowed head he leff fhe cabin. Slowly he climbed info his old wagon. For hours he drove un- fil, as nighf began fo hide fhe world, a man broken and old, driven by re- morse and ferror, enfered a fown, made his way sfealfhily fo fhe iail, and gave himself up. -SCOTT JORDAN, '32 o-o-lj-o-o A whole family of sick people! Whaf was one fo do? Baby sisfer wifh a cough, mofher wifh one of fhese sneezy, wheezy, kinds of cold where you use salf wafer and grease painf and pray for fhe besf. And Jo had a sorf of funny feeling in her fhroaf--nofhing definife, buf a feeling iusf fhe same, and so fhere musf be alcohol packs, Va- po-rub, and some good gargle besides a variefy of pills, leff over from fhe pasf siclcnesses, which fhe whole family fook. Buf Alice's healfh was fine. She nev- er felf beffer-buf how could she possi- bly enferfain nicely wifh fhe family in such a sfafe? You see-a new girl had recenfly moved fo fown and Alice Was planning a liffle bridge fea for her. This fime she especially wanfed fo make a good impression: and whaf kind of an impression would she make if her mofher greefed her guesfs wifh dripping eyes, and red and bulging nose? Jo would have fo serve, and wouldn'f she look sweef in yellow voile, wifh a flannel clofh, reeking of Vapo-rub, around her fhroafl Sfill, Alice fhoughf she mighf be able fo keep fhe family subdued for an even- ing, and she could call fhe neighbor girl, Fanny Smifh, in fo serve, and she mighf be able fo give fhe fea affer all. So she planned. The house really did look nice wifh flowers all around, and fhe fables were preffy wifh yellow candles and fulle N I nefy-fwo bows, Alice did so wanf Beffy lfhe new girll fo like if. The guesfs arrived af five and were ushered in by Alice herself. The ofher members of fhe family were nof in sighf-as yef. When everyone was seafecl, Fanny, clad in yellow, served fhem fhe delicious meal Alice had plan- ned. The young hosfess was breafhing easier and feeling rafher proud af hav- ing planned and managed fhis all by herself. Jusf af fhe end of fhe firsf course, Frances Blake asked fo be excused from fhe fable a minufe. On her refurn she said apologefically, You see, l forgof my handerkerchief. l have fhe worsf cold in my head. Do you? said Alice, fhaf's foo bad. l fhink fhey make one so miserable. l'm glad we've escaped, and fhe sub- iecf was changed. Alice decided fhaf fhe parfy was going fo be a huge success. Things were progressing famously and sfill no signs of fhe family. Buf fhe final course saw fhe beginning of fhe end. Fanny had iusf removed fhe plafes when fhe door opened and mofher made her ap- pearance! l-lair sfreaming, eyes and nose running, handkerchief in hand, she fairly screamed cold in my nose! Would you wad be doo helb arrage fhe dabbles? says she. Alice rushed molher back inlo lhe kilchen. No, she said, ralher sharply, I'll do il-and please keep oul ol sighll and lhen she relurned lo her guesls. Does your molher have a cold? one ol lhe girls asked. Tell her lo lry sall walerg I lhink il helps. Alice lried lo smile and linished lhe lables, and lhey all concenlraled on bridge. In one ol lhose lulls in con- versalion lhal come every so ollen a slrange noise was heard coming lrom above. Whal is lhal lunny sound? asked Francis. Garglel Garglel ll was Jo, no doubl, who had decided nol lo be so subdued aller all. Sounds like someone garglingf' said Bee. l lhink il is lrees on lhe rool, and Alice resumed her playing. She was praclically praying lor lhe parly lo end. Ol all lhe humilialing lhingsl Jusl whal she had planned now lo happen had happened-and she knew Belly would lhink lhey were a consump- live, illbred lamily, and would never wanl lo come again. Belly was lhe lasl lo leave. My dear she said, l've had lhe loveliesl lime. I do wanl lo lhank you. l usually hale lo go lo parlies because l have hay lever and l feel so conspicuous always sneezing and blowing. Bul l've lell comlorlable here because I see olher people are alllicled loo. Goodbye- and come and see me soon. Alice slammed lhe door and sal down on lhe nearesl chair. Suddenly she lell cold-Akachool Akchaool O dear, she lhoughl, I musl be laking cold! And lhen lrom some- where she heard Jo's voice- l-lave a pill? -CHRISTINE MCDONALD, '3l o-o-lj-o-o Salesman' AI and His Brushes Find lheir soll spols and you'll sell grouches says Van Knewil. Course you musl louch lheir pride a bil on lhal poinl: bul every hard boiled guy or 'guy- ess' has a soll spol in his or her armor. ll's moslly all make-believe, anyway: and lhe momenl you lind lheir weak poinls, you've gol 'em going. Sounds ralher wise guyish doesn'l il? Bul il spelled success lor Al Moe- wer. Jusl a momenl, please! Al im- plored lor probably lhe sevenlh or eighlh lime lhal morning, as a line lady was closing a door almosl belore il had been opened. Bul lhis lady didn'l please and lhere was nolhing lell lor Al lo do bul lo walk away and lry lhe nexl house. Bul he didn'l do lhal. I-le walked slraighl loward lhe ollice wilh his mind made up lo quil. When he gol lhere, he lound lhe boss busy lalking lo Jess, lheir slar salesman. l-le iusl couldn'l resisl eavesdropping. Gee, lhis is rich! he exclaimed as he neared lhe slighlly opened door. ' So you lhoughl you could go up againsl O'lvlalley, eh? asked lhe boss as lhe salesman's slory was linished. Yep, ever since I been selling, l've been hearing how very hard-boiled old man O'lv1alley is, so I lhoughl l'd lackle him. Anyhow, I busled in on him al 9 p. m., and al 9:02 p. m. I lound my- sell sprawling on lhe lronl walk. Well, I admire your courage, re- sponded Van. ll seems as lhough C'lvlalley is preludiced againsl any kind ol a brush salesman ever since some lellow slung his wile a dozen or so years ago. Then, loo, he's nol on speak- ing lerms wilh his daughler who married againsl his wishes lasl lall. They live oul Ninely lhree in fhe counfry on Keo Way. He's near- ing sixfy and wanfs fo be babied, foo, l guess. All he desires is fo remain alone in his house af fhe end of Locusf sfreeff' Well, we can'f sell fhem all, an- swered Jess. l'll give any one a fen dollar haf fhaf succeeds in selling any- fhing fo him. l'll fhrow in a fen dollar bill, pro- viding fhe sale is wifh our line, added fhe boss, laughing. By fhaf fime Al had picked up his sample case and was caufiously escaping. Where are you going? asked fhe boss. You came for somefhing. Whaf is if? Oh, nofhing now, responded Al. l'm going ouf fo fry fo collecf. l need a new haf and a fen dollar bill. As he leff, fhe loud roars of bofh Van and Jess followed him down fhe hall. He could seem fo hear fheir re- marks, l wish you sucess. Hope you collecf. Once oufside, Vanvhad a feeling he was going fo sell O'Malley. Sfill, he fhoughf of fhe way fhe sfar salesman had been freafed and began fo fhink he also mighf find himself sprawling on fhe walk. Jumping info his ancienf model Ford roadsfer he sfarfed off, headed for fhe lasf house on Locusf sfreef. Upon his arrival he mounfed fhe ric- kefy, creaking sfeps of a fumble-down house, and knocked loudly. Well, whaf in fhunder do you wanf? growled O'lvlalley. l'd like fo show you some brushes, Al responded in his usual pleasanf man- ner. Oh, you would, eh? Yes, sir. Well, you beffer sfarf movingg l don r wanf any brushes and I don'f feel very agreeable fhis morning eifher. l'm represenfing a preffy reliable house and l'm sure you will find fhe Ninefy-four brushes convenienf, answered Al, play- ing for more fime. Such conservafions followed unfil Al af lengfh, found himself flying fhrough fhe air only fo land midway befween fhe sfeps and sidewalk. As he fhrew his samples info fhe case, a brillianf idea came fo him. Thirfy minufes lafer he mighf have been seen ouf on Keo Way. He mighf also have been seen fo sfop his car iusf before arriving in fronf of a coffage and fo run around fo, apparenfly, ex- amine his rear fire and fhen fo calmly move on. Now do your sfuff and do if af fhe righf fime. he could have been heard fo say. Nearing fhe coffage he became worried. There was bofh fhe farmer and his wife in fhe yard, and AI's car was apparenfly going on pasfl Blame if all, he exclaimed, firsf fhing I know, l'Il be clear on pasfg darn- ed idiof, I should have- Bangl Wheeeeee! His rear fire complefed fhe senfence. Of all fhe blankefy-blank old raffle- fraps, fhis Ford is if! This as fhe farm- er came near fhe fence. Any guy who invenfs a piece of junk like fhis- Buf by fhis fime he was in fhe rear seaf fhrowing ouf his sample case, and whafever happened fo be in fhe Way. If wasn'f fhe grip's faulf if flew open when if hif fhe ground: Heaven knows if was fhrown hard enough. Then iump- ing ouf, he iacked up fhe rear fire and proceeded fo repair 'rhe fire. Didn'f pick up a nail in fhose ash- es? asked fhe farmer. Looking up af fhe farmer, Al grin- ned and showed him a brass-headed fhumb 'rack which he had faken ouf of fhe fire. He knew fhe car had picked up a fhumb fack because if was he who had placed if fhere on fhe road so if would be picked up. Jusf fhen fhey were bofh inferrupfed by anofher voice, Oh, Jim: look af fhis, exclaimed fhe farmer's wife holding up one of 'rhe brushes rhal had accidenily spilled oui of Ihe grip. Sell Ihese. do you? she inquired. Take orders for +hem, replied Al, rarher unconcerned. PreHy good brush, I reckon, re- arked Jim, raking il' our of his wiIe's hand. Tha+'s wha+ I +houghI', she replied, I wonder if Dad wouIdn'+-? She slopped suddenly. AI paid more a'r+en+ion +o ihe fire for he never liked 'Io see Iears in a woman's face. Maybe, Jim replied. Oh, Ie+'s see. And she iurned aboul and wen+ skipping back Ioward 'Ihe house. Was- n'I more +han a second Ialer, eilher, when she was heard Ialking on +he Iele- phone. Al knew 'Ihe conversalion was progressing Ihe righl' direclion and so hurried ro finish repairing Ihe Tire when she gol' back. All ser again, Al remarked, as Ihe lady ran 'foward Ihe +wo. Now I can gaiher up my iunk and be on my way. Ah, nog you can'+ mis+erl +he iarmer's wife exclaimed. A+ leas+ nor un'IiI you 'lake our order for one of Ihose clorhes brushes and agree Io deliver ir Io O. lvl. O'MaIIey a+ rhe end of Keo Way. You can do I'ha+ for us, can'+ you? I never refuse Io rake a cusIomer's money, was AI's reply. Please sign here -for he had already produced Ihe order book- +he price is- Thirly minures Ialer found AI back again a+ Old Man O'MaIIey's. Ihis lime Ihe gree+ing was much dirierenr from wha+ if had been earlier in +he morning. What you here aginl he exclaimed in exaggerared fierceness. Well, I happened Io be driving our Keo Way. - I-Iappe 1ed? he cried. Yes. and I go+ a puncrure- I-Iuh? I suppose +ha'I iusl happen- ed, loo! Well, I goi i+, anyway, righl' in Ironr of a farmhouse, and a young man came oul, and a lillle laier a woman. Yes, I know all aboul il, young fel- ler, grinned O'IvIaIIey, and I'II bel a new haf fhar you planned rhe whole rhing. Darned if I don'+ like your nerve, anyway! Al almosi blurred our Ihal he had been ber a new har and rhen caughl himseIf,,and replied, Oh, no+hing. No'rhing, he grinned. Jus+ nolh- ing. Some+hing like your grip jus? hap- pened Io fly open and spread your sam- ples on my son-in-law's farm, eh?g I-Iel I-Ie! Al blushed and rhen O'MaIIey con- rinued. Don'+ 'rake i+ Io hearr so, son. l'm iusr an oufspoken cranky old cuss, who somerimes ralks when he should keep his rrap closed. Bur come clean now, young Iellerg l'm going +o give you an order for brushes-Ihe Iirsr order lor brushes +ha'r I've ever given anyone in my life-and I wanr your advice. If your memory's one-half as good as your abiliry +o plan sales, iesl' remem- ber everyone of rhose brushes Ihal' you saw my daughrer rake an inferesf in, and puf i+ down on your book. Well, Ihere was +ha+ dus+ mop. She was looking a+ if iusr before she picked up Ihe clolhes brush. The grear +rouble wilh you, young salesman, O'MaIley cur in imparienrly, is 'rhal you Talk foo much. Jesr pur dowri in rhal book every brush 'rhal you honesrly rhink she can use io advanrage ou+ rhere on rhe farm. I'ha+'Il save Iime. Guess I owe her and her man a liH'Ie sornelhing anyway and probably a good order migh+ square me a bil wirh you for some of my cussedness Ihis morning. Oh, +ha'r's all right Al assured him. Jus+ rhe ups and downs of selling. This Nine+y five Ninely morning I was down-righl down lhere on lhe sidewalk-while now I am up here gelling lhe lirsl order l've ever wrillen. For a second lhe old man shol him a queslioning glance al menlion ol lhis being lhe lirsl order, bul il was lhe lrulh: and when lhe door closed, Al heard lhe cackle ol a lickled old man echo lhrough lhe house. Tel I-le! As lor collecling lhe hal and len- dollar bill, lhal was a cinch. 'Twas only incidenlal. Al had also learned lhal even people as hard boiled as O'Malley was had a soll spolg and lhal, once lhe soll spol is discovered, selling lhem is like slealing bollles lrom babies. -GLENN SPRAY, '3l o-o-III-o-o Modern Julius Caesar Scene ol lhe whole play: Rome Acl l. ln Rome Scene I. A slreel in Rome Characlers, Flavius, lvlarullus, and com- moners. Flavius: Say, you, whal is loday, va- calion or are you iusl lazy? Marr: Yeh, slanding around wilh your moulhs open. Flav: Whal business are you, a bool- legger or a gangsler? Firsl Com: My! your lalenl lo ask queslions is oulslanding! Ask a lew more. Flav: Well! lhal's whal we lribunes gel lor keeping you in business, keeping you away lrom lhe old people's home or lhe counly poorhouse. Sec. Com: Well, we're a sweeping change il you musl know, wise guy. Mar: Why, whal do you mean by lhal, you idiols? Firsl Com: We sweep slreels il you musl know. Mar: On your way. Bul say, why all lhe swell duds and lhe llower in your bullonhole? Com: Well, isn'l loday lhe Luper- cal, and lhere's going lo be red lemon- ade and hol dogs. -six Flav: You are crazy: lhal's how rnuch you know aboul lhe G. O. P. C. lExil Comnnonersl. Flav: They're cerlainly gelling smarl. I oughl lo gel some lriend ol ours lo pick lhem oll. lvlar: Oh lorgel il. Lel's slop by and gel us a package ol cigarelles and a rool beer al one ol lhese lillle slands. Scene ll. A public place Characlers: Enler wilh a llourish, Caesar, Anlony lor lhe course, Calpur- nia, Porlia, Decius, Cicero, Brulus, Cas- sius, Casca, and a crowd among lhem a soolhsayer. Caes: Call. Casca: Shul up. Caesar would like lo pul in a word. Caesar: Cal! Cal: Well, here I amp whal do you wanl? Caes: Sland in Tony's way when he runs his course. Tony! ! Anl: Whal do you wanl, J. C? Caes: Don'l lorgel when you're run- ning lo louch Cal. Now, don'l push her over. Anl: I won'l, J. C., l'll remember lhis. Gee, l'm so nervous. Caes: All righl, on wilh lhe show and make il good. Soolhsayer: Caesar. Casca: Someone yelled al you, Caesar. Caes: Who was il? Casca: Everyone pipe down so when he speaks again, Caesar may hear. Soolhsayer: Beware ol lhe ldes ol March. Brulus: Some silly says, Beware ol lhe Ides ol March. Caes: I-le's dreaming. Come ont Iel's go. Ilhey all pass excepl Cassius and Brulusl. Cass: Are you going lo lhe celebra- lion, Brulus? Brulus: Nol me. Cass: Come on, be a sporl. Brulus: I musl be slaying up loo lale: l'm losing my spiril. Bul don'l lel me keep you, Cash, old man. Go an' be merry. Cass: Brulus, you look worried lo dealh, bul are loo slubborn lo pul yoursell in lhe way ol a lriend. Brulus: Cash, you are righlg I am worriecl. Cass: Lislen, Brulus, lar back in my mind I have a plan. Brulus: Il you have a plan, il is lar back. Cass: Well, we have a righl, he was inilialed iusl as I was. Brulus: I-lere, don'l lel me gel ex- ciled. Say, il you lhink l'd sland in Caesar's way because ol lhal: bul any- way I have iusl as good a righl. Cass: Jusl as good indeed: you could pul il over loo. Cass: Say, il's all overg give Casca a nudge so he'll lell us whal happened. Brulus: Look, Caesar is pale as il angry: and would you squinl al Cal? She looks like she had losl her compacl. I never saw a woman so pale in my lile unless she did lose il. Cass: Oh well, Casca will lell us. Caes: Say, Cassius, you're slanding lhere as il you were in a deep game ol solilaire. IExil all, Caesar and his lrainl. Casca: Say, il you ever kick me as you did iusl now, lhere's going lo be lrouble. Why, I can hardly walk. Brulus: Why, I only wanled lo call your allenlion. Casca: lvly poor shins will need al- lenlion aller lhal. Il reminded me ol lhe good old loolball days al I-larvard. Remember? Brulus: Yes, I remember almosl loo well. Anyway lhe Iillle lady in lhe crowd is my wile. Boy! how I used lo plough lhrough lhere lor her, Cass: Oh, lorgel il. I-low did lhe leslivilies come oul? Whal was Wrong wilh Caesar and Cal? Casca: Oh, Caesar had one ol lhose sleeping dillies and il scared Cal. Brulus: Whal was everyone yelling aboul? Casca: Well, everyone G. O. P. C. is lor him. Nearly every one save seven or eighl. And lhen Tony ollered lhe G. O. P. C. sludded crown and he iusl lingered over il lhe Iasl lime. ' Brulus: Whal caused his Iasl swoon? Casca: I don'l know. I looked up and saw him going lor ard loaming al lhe moulh and lhen he wenl oul like a lamp. Brulus: Did he say much when he came lo? Casca: No, nol much. I-le said he was sorry and such as lhal, bul lhal was all. Cass: No wonder Cal looked pale. lvly wile's pale, bul nol lrom worry over me. Il's lrom dieling and so much bridge. l'm skin and bones mysell. Ninely seven Casca: My wile's gone lalkie, she's movie crazy. Cass: Will you pul on lhe leed bag wilh me lonighl. Casca? Casca: Sorry, bul my wile's made arrangemenls lo go lo a charily carnival. Cass: l-low aboul lomorrow noon lor lunch? Since you have no car, l'll call lor you. Casca: Thal'll be line, and lhanks, loul l iusl gol a new Auslin, so l'll meel you al lhe cale. Well, l'll be loddlin' along. llfxill. Cass: A man like lhal is worlh hav- ing around. l-le lells all iusl lo gel even. Brulus: l agree wilh you. Well, I musl run along. l.el's see, loday l gel hall a grapelruil and a spoon lull ol spinach. Cass: Rudy Vallee. broadcasls lo- nighl. l'll iusl slay al home while lhe wile goes oul lo see Buddy Rodgers in 'll-lol Waler. Scene lll. The same slreel. Thunder and lighlning. Enler lrom opposile sides: Casca, wilh his sword drawn, and Cicero. Cic: l-li lhere, Cascal Where'd you come lrom? You look scared. Casca: Everylhing's so soppy and wel: isn'l il? l iusl run down lown aller a cigar and a good Weslern Slory, and saw you. Whal are you doing oul on a nighl like lhis? Cic: Well, l'm iusl wailing lor some ol lhe gang. Thoughl maybe I could scare up a lillle game. Casca: Nol me lonighl. Cic: l-low do you leel alooul Cae- sar gelling lhe crown? Casca: Well, l'm nol lor il. Cic: Neilher am l. Tl'ial's really whal l'm here lor, iusl a lillle meeling ol lhe gang, you know. Casca: Well, l'll slay loo. My wile'll swear l used lhis as an excuse, bul my Ninely eighl inlenlions were good. lEnler Cassiusl. Cass: Who's here. anyone? Casca: A Roman loy birlh, bul G. O. P. C. loy religion. Cic: Such a nighll My rain coal is so heavy l can hardly move. Cass: XfVhal a nighl you picked lor a gang meeling. Casca: Welll now boys, we've gol lo gel Caesar oul ol lhe way. l-le's so moulhy he'll have lo lell Cal, and lhen- Cic: Then lhe lrouble will slarl. She'll call my wile, my wile'll call some one else's wile, and lhen lhe Daily Splaller will gel il. Cass: Whal we wanl lo do is lo send some noles around lo Brulus mak- ing him lhink he's iusl as good as Cae- sar. llfnler Cinnal. Cass: l-leh, Cinna! Whal are you slopping around aboul? Cinna: Boy, whal a nighll iusl mak- ing a lriendly call on my molher-in-law. You know, a lamily group. Cass: Poor nighl lo pick a lamily group. Cinna: Oh, well, il she knew l did- n'l like il, she'd have il every nighl. Casca: Slaying wilh us, Cinma? Cinna: Mighl as well, l'll gel il lor leaving over lhere anyway, bul boys, l couldn'l sland il. Cass: Come on, gang, il's nearly midnighl now. Brulus is liable lo call a cop if we busl in on him any laler lhan lhis. Acl II Scene l. Rome. Brulus' Orchard Enler Brulus Brulus: l iusl can'l sleep. l'll ring lor Lucius. lEnler Luciusl. Brufus: I-low abouf a Iiffle Iighf? Lucius: You shall have if, sir. Brufus: I'II say I'll have if: I'm fhe one who pays for if. Lucius: Will fhe bridge lamp be enough, sir? Brufus: Of all fhe lamps we have, you had fo remind me of fhaf bridge. Lucius: So sorry, sir. lExifI. Brufus: I hardly know whaf fo do: one fime I'm for if, buf he is an old member of fhe Good Old Poker Club, fhe club of clubs. I hafe fo go aginsf him for fhaf reason. lLucius re-enfersl. Lucius: When I furned on fhe Iighf, I found fhis nofe. lf's sealed up. Brufus: This is iusf one you couIdn'f read on fhis accounf. Lucius: May I refire, sir? Brufus: Yes, Ief's see, now, l'lI read fhe nofe, lSiIencel. Well, I do fhink I am one fo do Rome good. Lucius: Some one rang fhe door bell, and if is Cassius. There are more wifh him. Brufus: Bring fhem in and fell fhem fo wipe off fheir feef. If Porfia finds mud fracks on her new Orienfal rug, if'll be my neck. lEnfer all fhe conspirafors: Cas- sius, Casca, Decius, Cinna, Ivlefillus, and Treboniusl. Cass: Did we wake you, Brufus? Brufus: Oh, no, I couIdn r sleep so I fhoughf l'd have a liffle smoke. My pipe is always my friend. Cas: We are sorry fo disfurb you. Brufus: Thaf's all righfg you are all welcome: please come in and sif down. Cass: Well, Brufus, going fo loin? Brufus: Yes, Ief's all swear nol' fo fell a soul. Cass: O. K. wifh me. Bru+us: Oh no, Ie+'s nofg make all hearfs our sufferance, having 'ro face if all before men. Shall we kill Anfony? Brufus: No, if will seem like we're wanfing fo gef rid of every body fo gain somefhing for ourselves, and be- sides, Anfony will be of no use affer Caesar's deafh. Cass: You are righf. Trebonius: The cIock's sfriking fhree. l'II have fo be running along. Cass: Yes, all of you go home and freshen up. lExif all buf Brufus. Enfer Porfial. Porfia: Brufus, why are you up af fhis hour: are you ill? Brufus: And why are you? You know you always wake up in 'Ihe nighf and you are hungry. You go fo fhe ice box and have fo sfarf your dief all over again. Porfia: Oh, well, buf Brufus, fhe lasf fwo days you have been so cross fo me and you don'f sleep, eaf. or even fell me abouf if. Brufus: I don'f fhink I'm well. Porfiaz If you were nof well. you would be in bed and me running my head off waifin' on you. You know fhaf. I haven r lived wifh you eighfeen years for nofhing. Brufus: Buf you're a woman: you'd +elI Cassuis' wife. She'd fell Casca's wife fhen, clean up fhe line. Porfia: Yeh: Well, remember fhe nighf I burnf my finger cooking for you and I didn'f fell you? . Brufus: Thaf was when we were firsf married, and you fold me affer one of our free-for-alls. Then we had fo make up. Porfia: I remember you dropped everyfhing fo kiss if. Oh, fhose were fhe days. Buf please, Brufus, I will nof fell: I promise you. Brufus: All righf, Porfia, sif here on fhe divan in fronf of fhe fire place so you won'f gef cold. Oh! fhere's knock- Ninefy nine ing. Run Porlia, you're iusl here in your lounging robe. lEnler Ligarius and Lucuisl. Lig: Say, are you really ioining, Bru- lus? Brulus: Yes. I am. Lig: Yes? Well, lhen you lead and l'lI lollow. Scene ll. Caesar's home. Thunder and lighlning. lznler Casear in pyiamas. Caes: I-leavens, Cal has called oul lhree or lour limes in her sleep. I-lelp, lhey are shooling Caesar. lEnler servanll. Servanl: Whal'll you have, sir? Caesar: I don'l know. Whal do you wanl me lo have? Servanl: I don'l know, sir. Caesar: Go see whal Madame Mys- leria has lo say aboul loday. lEnler Calpurnial. Cal: Julius, you are nol going lo slep oul ol lhis house loday. Caesar: You, Cal, be considerale, you've gol lo lhink ol my social sland- mg. Cal: l'll knock you're social sland! ing in lhe head, because you see Caesar, I slill lhink a lol ol you. Caesar: Don'l slarl lhal agin. lEnler servanll. Servanl: Brulus is oul side. Caesar: Show him in. Dec. Brulus: I-lello, Caesar. I-low do you do, Mrs. Caesar? I-low are you? Cal: Fine, how's your wile? Dec. Brulus: Fine, lhanks. Coming down lo lhe capilol, Caesar? Caesar: Yes, l'll go gel my clolhes on lglances al Call. Dec. Brulus: I-lurry, here comes some more. One Hundred Caesar: Tell lhem lo corne on in and have a cocklail. lExil Caesarl. Enler all conspiralorsl. Cass: Come on, boys, lel's drink lo Caesar's success. ' IAII drink and sil around wailing. Enler Caesarl. Caesar: Well, boys, l'm ready. Cal, gel lhe key lo my Ausling will you? Cass: You can ride down wilh me. Caesar: No, l'll have il ready when I come home and I won'l have lo wail on you or you on me. Good bye, Cal. Cal: Goodbye, Julius, I wish you luck. Caesar: Thanks, come on, boys. Acl Ill Scene I. Rome. Belore lhe Capilol. Caesar goes up lhe sleps lo lhe Senale house. The conspiralors are in lhe car logelher. Cassius: Now's lhe lime, boys. Cas- ca, you lire lirsl. Then lhe resl lollow. Brulus: I am Iasl. IAII lirel. Brulus: There goes my shol. May Caesar forgive! Cinna: We are lreel Lel us broad- casl il by radio. Cass: Thal's a good idea so all lhe land may know. Trebonius: Brulus, I bring you bad news lrom home. Your wile could nol sland lhe solilude and has run away wilh lhe piano luner. Brulus: This is, lhen, lhe end. Good- bye, boys. lShools selll. Trebonius: Gel away, boys! Anl- ony wenl lo call lhe police, Cass: Here comes 'rhe palrol wagon. Ah! we clie in prison. Heaven will proiecl 'rhe working girll Police: Don'+ Iry +o gel away. I have you all. Come on, men, help me wiih Ihese blood Ihirsiy men. IAII climb inio pairol wagonl. Scene II. A house in Rome. Anrony, Oclavius, and Lepidus sealed al a Iable. Anlonyz Well, boys, a nice iob, al- Ier all. We cleaned Ihem up nice. Lepidus: Yes, if was a nice job. Oclaviusz Now when do I gel my Cui? An+ony: Lislen, we can'+ do ii Jroo soon or +hey'lI have us in Jrhe cooler, loo. Lepidus: You're righi, I:nu+ Ie+ me know soon. I have Io go home now and Take care of Ihe kids while The wile goes oul' for a finger wave. im Lepiclusl. An+ony: Good riddance. I can'+ sland 'rhal guy. Well, I guess I'Il run over and break Ihe news Io Mrs. Caesar. Poor li+'rle girl, aller all she's s+ill young and I'm a bachelor. o-o-I:I'o With Apologies To K Well, of all Ihings, if Ihis here ain'I ole Zeb Fryl Where in Sam hill hev yer been keepin' yersell +he las+ six mon+hsf7 Hello Ihere, Lem and Joe, shore is like ole 'rimes +o see you boys here agin. l bin slayin' wi+h my darier norlh o' Liberiyville. Where in deuce- Say, Zeb, yer ain'+ gof a chaw ol Ier- Oclaviusz Well, I'Il run along and pul in a long dislance call Io my girl. Scene lll. Caesar's home. Calpurnia and Anlony silfing on a davenpori. Anlony: l'm sorry aboul ii all. Cal: So am l, Tony: you donli know whal I'll go Ihrough now, ihere's a mori- gage on our Iarm. Anlony: Lei' me help you, Cal. I love you lor your chivalry. Cal: Bul' we don'I have a Chevrolei: we have an Ausfin. Aniony: Well, I mean your slrong will power, you're sweeig Iislen, and I'll sing you a Ii++le song. Cal: Wha'r's The name of ii? Anionyz You're Simply DeIish. ISings a songl. Cal: Thai was wonderlul, Aniony. Anlonyz Can'I you see how much I love you? Cal: Yes: and I will marry you. Curiain drops. They live happily ever afler. -MARY PARRETT, '33 -O These Old Timers baccy on yer: hev ya? Here ya be, Lem, bu+ go easy on +he+ plug cause a+'s all I got Yer gol all yer spring plowin' done ye+, Joe? Yep, I gol 'er all plowed, Lem. I planied some oais on my norlh len. One Hundred One LiffIe early yif fer sowin,g ain'f if, Joe? Naw 'rain'f, Lem. If fhis weafher sfays like 'fis now I won'f be any foo early. Say, Lem, look ouf where you be spiffin.' Yer darn near spif all over me besf shoes. Gif fhem six by eighf feef o' yours ouffa me spiffin' range, and I won'f spif on 'em. Did yer say yer lived norfh o' Liberfy- ville, Zeb? Jusf where abouf? On fhe Skinner place? Naw, I live fhe firsf farm fhis side o' Skinner's, on fhe Conner place. Ya mean old John Conner's place, fhe guy fhaf use fer raise fhem sfallions fer breedin? ' Yep. Talking 'bouf fhe ole Conner place. do you guys 'member ole Ephriam Day wof use fer work for ole man Conner? Didn'f he use fer run fhe general sfore, up in LiberfyviIIe?' Yep, fhaf's him. Thef cuss use fer gef up fo some preffy good fricks when he worked for Conner. Member Ihe fime he was courfin' Conner's daughfer, and when ole man Conner found if ouf, how he look a pifch fork, and chased ole Day clear ouffa fhe fownship? Yep, fhem sure was fhe good ole days. Holy smokes! here comes ole Ike ShoI+z. I-Iello, Ike, how's fricks up norfh? VeII, pi collyl if if ain r my friens, Lem. Joe, and Zeb. I-low is fhe poys feelin' ferday? We're all feelin' fine, Ike, buf whaf brings you fer fown ferday? As a rule, yer always busy, ain'f gof no fime fer hang 'roun fown. VeII, poys, if's mine birfhday ferday, and I'm celebrafin' by comin' fo frown. I-low old are ya, Ike? YeahI how old be yer? Vell, poys, I'm sixfy-vun years young. Here comes yer grand-darfer, Zeb. WeIl, Jenny, is yer mofher ready fo go home? Yes, grandpaw, and mofher wanfs 'Io know if you are ready? Well, boys, I guess fhaf means I goffer gif goin.' I'lI see you all some- fime. Goodbye. Goodbye, Zeb, and, by golly, you vanf fer nof vork foo hard. Yer liable fer sfrain yer sef-a man yer age has- Say, Zeb, how ole be ya? WeII, Ike, I'II be sixfy-five nexf Tues- day. Vell, pi colly, and darn, if I von'+ come over fa see ya. VeII, goodbye. Goodbye, see ya Iafer. -MAURICE VAN LANTSCHOOT '3I, ovo-III-o-o ROSES SONT ROUGES Roses sonf rouges, Violeffes sonf bleues, Sucre esf doux E+ si efes vous. -Traduif par GLENN SPRAY, '3I One Hundred Twc Le Printemps Est Ici Le lemps a laisse son manleau De brises pe+i+es chaudes el de pluie, ll s'es+ veli de broderie De soleil luisanl, clair el beau, ll n'y a personne pas un oiseau Qu'en son iargon ni chanre ni crie: Le lemps a laisse son manleau De brises peliles chaudes el de pluie. Rivieres, fonfaines, el ruisseaux Les arbres, el buissons, aussi, E+ les plaines aulour des maisons Ils onl change beaucoup nous voyons. Le lemps a laisse son manleau 1 De brises peliles chaudes el de pluie. -Par GLENN SPRAY, '3I o-cell-o-o Dans La Classe de Francais La scene-La salle de classe de iran- cais: Salle lrois cenls. Le remps-Le present Une heure moins quinze minules a une heure el demie. Les Caracleres Mlle. lvladelon Peferson, Ie professuer Les Eludianls de francais O-O Glenn Brier en+ran+ a une moyenne de marche a 'rravers la por+e a gauchel: Eh bien! Comme d'ordinaire, ie suis le premier a arriver. Cependanl, Donald arrivera bien+o+ el alors il y aura des plaisanleries. lll s'assied el ouvre son livre francais ef lil a haul voixl. Com- mandanl .... vous eles un brave mililaire .... el moi .... J'aime les mililairesl Je reconnais que . . . Donald DuBois lenlranflz Bonjour, vous Vieux devoreur de livres. Commenl allez-vous? Glenn: Je vais bien, merci. Qu' esl-ce que c'es+ que ca dans vo+re Cah- ier? ll parail si bizarre. Donald lregardanlr son cahier el alors lA parlies de parlanlj Doris Fryer Rober+ While Allen Pence Cafherine Rickells Charlo+'re James Kalherine Louden Glenn Brier Donald DuBois lvlyrlle Wremp Dallas Laurier Ervin Ficlcel Elinore Repass Marion Marr lLes aulres prenanf rolesl Rulh Garmoe Chrisrine McDonald l-larriel' Greef Loren Pulnam Rose lpsan Rulh Rider lvlargarel Lewis Hazel Scheiber Winnifred lvlaririn l-lelen Voyles Glenn Spray -El-o-o repliquanr casuellemenljz Mais il n'y a riens dans mon cahier. Glenn: l-la! l-la! Le Jrour es+ a vous. Ce iour es+ le premier jour d'avril. Donald: J'avais oublie de cela. Mais iusle allrenclez, ie dupera quelqu'un. Di- les-moi, avez-vous ecrif la lecon, ie . . llvlyrlrle Wremp enrre, ses bras remplis de livres el une bourse. Ses cheveux bruns som' ondes er elle porle une robe noirej. Qu'y a-+-il avec lon soulier? ll parail que quelque chose s'es+ dechiree. lvlyrlle: Je suis la solle de ne per- sonne. Vous ne pouvez pas me cluper, Visage drole. lDonald marche d'une maniere borrue a sa chaise e+ il s'as- sied regardanl fixemenl en espace, L'un One Hundred Three par l'un le resle des eludianls enlre. Il y a un bavardage conlinuel enlre eux, groupes dans deux el Trois. ll esl ma- inlenanl une heure moins une minulel. Dallas Laurier la Ervin Fickell: Allons- nous avoir la Chapelle, celle apres-midi? Je l'espere, parce que ie deviens si en- nuyee dans ici celle periode de demi- heure, puisque i'ai louiours ma lecon. Ervin lsoupiranll: Je ne sais pas, mais i'aimerais mieux de ne pas avoir de Chapelle. Je n'ai pas ma lecon. De quoi s'agi+-il? lLa cloche d'une heure sonne en branlel. Mademoiselle Pelerson lenlranl dans la salle de classe de son devoir dans le vesliloulelz Taisez-vous, s'il vous plail. lLe bruil cessel. Je pouvais vous ecou- ler foul a fail a Ia lin du veslibule. Il a ressemblie a une Aide Sociele des Dames. Elinore Repass: Y-aura-T-il la chap- elle auiourd' hui? Mlle Pelersonz Oui, mais elle vienl a la lin d'e cole a deux heures el demie. Les periodes seron+.+ren+e minules cha- cune. Cela signifie que nous devons donner nolre allenlion enfiere a nolre lecon. Doris Fryer: Devanl commencanl la lecon m'aideriez-vous avec le deuxieme acle de Cholarde el Compagnie? Je ne le comprends pas loulr a fail. Mlle Pelerson: Bien, c'es+ en eflel lres complique. Pouvez-vous venir ici ce soir el laissezrmoi aider vous- Re- ellemenl nous avons besoin de foul le lemps pour la lecon. Doris: Oui, oui, bien merci. Mlle Pelersonz Ouvrez vos livres a page qualre-vingl dix-huil, au chapilre sepl. lApres une minulel. Quelques queslions? Roberl' While: Le mol, consomme. Mlle Pelerson lrepliquanll: Soup. One Hundred Four Allen Pence: L'idiome, comme par maniere de dire. Mlle Pelerson: As il were. Allen: As il were? As whai' were? Mlle Pelersonz As il' were. Allen: Oh, ie comprends, mainlen- ani. Mlle Pefersonz Quelques queslions de plus? Si non, ie vous en demandra. En+rail ioyeusemenl en campagnef' lApercevan+ Donald qui leve la main avec zele. Tres-bien, Donald. Donald: Slar+s ioyfully on a cam- paign. llous rienl a haul voixl. Mlle Pelerson: Ne conieclurez pas. Calherine, pouvez-vous dormer le Sens de l'idiome? Calherine Rickelss: Slar'fs ioylully on his rounds. Mlle Pelersonz Oui. Charlolle, pren- clre en grippef' Charlolle James: To lake a grip. Mlle Pelersonz Non, ce n'es'r pas lif- leral. Kalherine. Kalherine len voix laiblel: To lake a dislike +o. lv1lIePe+erson: Oui. Mainlenanller- mez les livres, s'il vous plail. Marion pouvez-vous reciler un poeme en iran- cais? Marion Marr. Oui. Ouand i'e'rais pelil. Je n'elais pas grand, J'allais a' l'ecole Comme les .... lLe cloche sonne el' 'rous s'elevenl. Pendanl qu'ils quiHen+ le ride-au loaissel. Par GLENN SPRAY, '3I A DEFINITION This sudden pain ThaT sTrikes Through hearT and brain AT sighf of somefhing beaufiful Is poeTry. This sudden IiTTing of The hearf This ThoughT ThaT sTrikes like a darT AT a chance phrase of musical words Is poefry. This desire To sing To puT on paper The words ThaT spring From your very soul Is poefry. -MARY UPFOLD, '3I THE SUN The rising sun burned ifs way Through The low-lying misTg And flashed iTs search-lighf ray o'er The sleeping ciTy, The blacken chimneys caughT The signal, And in answer senT clouds of gray sTeam Turning golden as iT floaTed in The morning air. Suddenly The molfen ball swung clear The purple haze. Flooding The ciTy wifh Tremendous lighT. -BURNELL BROWN, '33 ON HEARING A TRAIN WHISTLE AT NIGHT Through The nighf a sound is borne, A sound so mournful and shrilly 'Tis noT The noTe of The hunTer's horn Calling The hound Trom The hill. 'Tis The wail of a nighT bound Train, Shrilling iTs Tear To The skies, Shrilling The Tear of wind and rain And The nighf Through which iT flies. 'Tis a warning, is Thaf shrill sound, ThaT pierces The icy nighT, A warning shrieked by a monsfer bound By Those Two Thin ribbons of lighT. -MARY M. UPFOLD, '3I THE PIRATE SHIP Armed wiTh skelefons who lay jusf as They AT The boffom of The sea a pirafe ship is lying did when dying: Once where loullefs sang and muskefs roared, The fish are swimming, Limp The Skull and Crossbonesu hangs, ITs colors slowly dimming. Proudly This Galleon fleef once did sail The seas and oceans. Loofing all The merchanf ships wiTh quick and deadly mofionsg Now she lies upon The sands, a wreck of former glory, God forbid ThaT our lives end wiTh such a lonely sTory. -AMBROSE SMITH, '33 HOW IT FEELS TO BLUSH To blush, iT seems a shameful Thing: AT TirsT your face begins To sfingq Then your head sfands up on end You begin To feel you have no friend. Your Teef are cold, your face is red: You almosT wish ThaT you were dead: The more you Try To keep Trom blushing, The more you feel your face is flushing. -ERVIN FICKEL, '31 SMOKE FRAGMENTS From The sTack The black smoke gushes And bubbles like broTh in a poT. SomeTimes in a column upsTandingg SomeTimes in a bloT. SomeTimes like a greaf fan waving, Somefimes like a Iady's veilg Somefimes like a soff wood shaving, Somefimes like a Turkey's Tail. ITs colors ever changing From brown To an inky black, Over The whole sky ranging, This smoke from The homely sTack. -JUNE UPFOLD, '33 One Hundred Five THE THUNDERING HERD I-lalf a yard, half a yard I-Ialf a yard onward, Info fhe Bargain Aisles Rushed fhe fwo hundred. Fresh from fheir domiciles, Parenfs and iuveniles Surging in franfic files Info fhe Bargain Aisles Charging fwo hundred! Sales girls fo righf of fhem I-lafing fhe sighf of fhemg Cash girls fo Ieff of fhem Snickered and blundered. On charged fhe Lighf Brigade Mofher and blushing maid While loving fafhers paid Worried and wondered Dads are fhe faifhful founfs Foofing fhe charge accounfsg Ever in huge amounfs Charged fhe fwo hundred. -GLENN SPRAY, '3l MY JAPENESE GARDEN Wifhin my fairy garden, Beneafh fhe cheery frees, Is spread a deep green carpef All flowers in cerise. Upon fhe mounfain's summif, Where dreamy idols drowse, Is a finy carved pagoda, A Iiffle worship house. And counfless liffle founfains Are always al' fheir play, A-fhreading fones in concord Wifh fhe birds' sweef roundelay. Ah! hush! whaf was fhaf music? Whaf was fhaf sound I heard ? Thaf clear and liquid cadence Could no+ have been a bird! A+ firsf il' frilled in silver, Again, again,-unfil Ifs ioyousness subsided To The murmur of a rill. Ohl 'fwas a flufe, all lonely, Thaf sings in fhe hands of lhe man Whose music is mosf famous ln fhe empire of Japan. One Hundred Six Each eve my blooming garden Is filled wifh elfin nofes Thaf from my neighbor's compound To mine will floaf and floaf. And in his music's magic I find me sweef releaseg From worldly pain and sadness l find brighf ioy and peace. -ROBERTA MUNRO, '33 SHABBYTOWN I looked on a sfreef of Shabbyfowng l looked again and fhen furned down: No fragrance of lilacs or sweef peas fhere, No poppies red wifh fheir flaunfy air. For in shabby gardens were shabby flowers, No columbines, no moss rose bowers: Buf a few Iiffle scrawny fhings sfruggling Io grow And making a dull, a pififul show. Ah, Shabbyfown, wifh drab, mean dress, Whaf does shabbiness confess? Accepfance from life of so meagre a dole, Does 'rhaf show shabbiness of soul? -HELEN BATTIN, '33 THE OLD GRAY BOOK The old gray book is faffered and forn, The pages yellow and 'rhe covers worng And befween fwo pages fhere's a violef blue, Of some losf romance or love so frue. I found if in a Trunk one day. As in a dusfy corner if lay. If is fhe book fhaf grandpa had, When he was buf a very small lad. I know nof, how old fhe book may be. Buf of ifs use you can plainly see, For if is muddy from follow fhe leader, Buf you'll never guess i+'s his firsf year reader. -BILLY YEAST, '33 THE ABSENT LOVER A Ballad A lonely maid slood by lhe sea, A Iillle prayer, a lillle plea, To guard her lover lar away, Dear God, forbid he's gone lo slay. Now ev'ry day she comes lo sland To walch upon lhe warm beach sand. She walches lor a while-lipped sail. Alas! Why grows lhe maid so pale? Each day she's slower lhan lhe laslg The maiden's slrenglh is waning lasl. Today she cannol come al allg In bed she hears lhe angels call. She smiles as lile dims lasl away, A sail is now seen in lhe bay! The maiden goes lo meel her laleg Her lover comes, alas, loo lalel -HAROLD ROBERTS, '33 BLUES O' WINTER The wind is so cold o' winler: The days are so shorl and so dark, The nighls are so long o' winlerq The deep snows are chilling my hearl. I long lor lhe llowers o' summer: I long lor lhe heal ol lhe sun, For lhe long happy days o' summer, For lhe days lull ol joy and lun. -PATRICIA AUCKLAND, '33 CURRENT EVENTS Keeping pace wilh currenl evenls, Is ollen very lrying. Prohibilion, Wickershaml ls Congress slill wheal byiung? Russia's going Communislic: Lenin has no scruples Will lhey linish lheir live-year plan, And slill hold on lo lhe rubles? Mussolini iusl gol mad, 'Cause Buller said he was a Cady Slimson had lo say, loo bad, Leaving Bulller very sad. We hear aboul lhe slock markel crash, When everyone's lorlunes wenl lo smash, The business men all groan and worry, And everyone has his hard lime slory. -ANNE STRAI-IAN, '33 MY REFLECTION IN THE MIRROR When I looked inlo lhe mirror, I lound il lo be lrue Thal whal you give lo a mirror, ll will give back lo you. I resolved I would always meel il, A lace ol smiles lo see. Then, in lurn, lhe mirror would Rellecl back smiles lo me. -RUTI-I KOONTZ, '33 WHAT IS A SONG? Whal is a song? you ask me A word or lwo ol mirlh? Bul a song is more lhan lhis, For song is lhe glory ol earlh. ll is lhe answering ol one hearl lo anolher, The birds and lhe humming ol bees, The crash ol waler on rock-ribbed shore, The sighing ol wind in lhe lrees. ll is lhal music lhal calls lhe wanderer home, Thal puls lhe babe lo sleep. Il makes lhe world wonder and worship, Makes il laugh and yel makes il weep. Il is somelhing your soul iusl calls oul lor. ll is nol ol malerial worlh. Bul lhe spiril ol God and all nalure, For song is lhe glory ol earlh. -OMA MAY SANDS, '33 RAINY DAYS I looked ahead lor rainy days. rainy days, For rain is like a song. ll has a music, as il beals My rool lhe whole nighl long. You see, I save lor rainy days, rainy days. The book I long lo read: My bils ol sewing, soll and gay, Wilh here and lhere a bead. I sil wilhin lhe window nook, medilale, Or read lo my conlenl- Nol even brolher's leasing calls, Can change my musing's benl. -ELOISE BAKER, '33 One Hundred Seven A WISH If I were whal l'd like Io loe, l'd be a song: l'd be merry- l'd be gay- I would soflly Iiploe up behind Some cold, bare hear+ An Iake il by surprise And fill il full of laughler And of love, Wilh my melody. Bul since I cannol be a song, As I should like Io be, I'II iusl be happy, and be glad Thal songs are made for me. CHRISTINE McDONALD, '3I MY LITTLE BOY My lillle boy is nor so fair, Bu+ you should see his 'rowsled hair, l-le' gives 'rhe neighbors all a chase Bul, how I love Ihal dirly face! All presidenls were lillle boys, Who loved Io make all kinds of noise, They loved Io play a game of ball, Slide up and down Ihe fresh-waxed hall. So when he's load, I ius+ keep mum And lel him rallle on his drum: When he leaves small finger marks, I can keep back my gruf'F remarks. There's iusl one 'rhing Ihal makes me sad, I-le will nol always be a lady I-le musl face Ihe Iasks of life, And carry on Ihe rough old slrile. -HAROLD ROBERTS, '33 THE FREAK OF THE WIND The wind was blowing very hard, A ha+ if chanced Io meer. A man, folks were amazed wilh glee. All halless on Ihe sfreel. I-le looked Ihis way and Ihen glanced Ihal The people laughed wilh glee. I-le found 'Ihe hal on a Ielegraph pole, Please wire Ihe hal, said he. -RUTH KOONTZ, '33 One Hundred Eighl A FELLOW QUITE PERPLEXING This 'fellow is so very grufl, The olher folks all hale him, ' Bul iusr Io gel' him in a hull, I Iry Io agilale him. Bur he is 'rhe very besl Io me, For reasons quile unknown, The olhers who come near, you see, I-le simply knocks Ihem down. Some people wish +ha+ he was dead, As dead, as dead could be. I-le has 'rwo horns alop his head, For he's a goal, you see. -ROBERT MILLER, '33 A SONG AGAINST EDITORS Sing for Ihe prin+erl I-lil I-lol for Ihe prinlerl I-lil When his linolype iams, he's a greal' pol o' lye. Bur iusl when Io wrile of 'rhe prinler I lry, Glenn says, Please excuse me. DOn'l you mean, 'Lo'r o' pi? Oh 'Ihe black prinIer's ink! Oh Ihe black prinIer's ink! II' looks so delicious il Iickles me pink. Bul' iusl when I wrile how I feel, whal' I Ihink, Comes Vivienne Io change I+ +o Ihe prinIer's black ink. To illuslrale a Iale. To illusI'ra+e a Iale. I musl have a piclure of some fish like a whale. Then James says Io Roberf, RighI here's where we fail. Since a whale is no fish, we can'+ draw il Io scale. THE GUMPS FAMILY Andy Gump and Min his wife, Are ollen engaged in guarrels and slrife. She wan'Is nice clolhes fo make her prelly Bu+ he's a miser, whal' a pilyl Uncle Bim +he household pel, I-'lasn'+ married Ihe widow yel And Andy and Min will know Iheir lale When Uncle Bim secures his male. -ELSIE ROSEMAN. '33 STARS STars, How They sTir up sTrange emoTions In The humble creaTure, man. They have led him To Tar counTries, There To conquer and To live. Thence They led him onward, wesTward 'Til The waTers OT The ocean STopped him in The golden WesT. Here he buiIT some goodly vessels To discover and explore Lands beyond The Tar horizon. Thus Torever shall iT be, Guided by Their disTanT beacons. TempTing, luring, crypTic, leading, Men shall Travel onward-onward. -MARION MARR, '3 I AUSTINS Blessings on you, liTTle car, On a gallon oT gas you go so Tar, In TraTIic you seem so very small, OT course, you really aren'T so very Tall Larger cars so long and slow, CannoT Tollow where you go. WiTh a hip pockeT To keep you in, I should like To own an AusTin. -PEG McGUIRE, '33 MAYBE lnTo The realms of Maybe, Leaving The presenT, TorgeTTing The pasT l come wiTh companions of dream. Maybe, l'm a Tree Dancing my gay liTTle Trolicsome leaves, Playing Tag wiTh The sun's sporTive beams. Maybe, I'm a Tlower WiTh peTaI Tace TrusTingly Turned TO The blue, WaTching The clouds pass by. Maybe, a bird oT spring, Making The world all happy wiTh song Spilling melody as I Tly. Maybe, a ship aT dock, Ready To leave porT, wiTh sails unTurled Eagerly sTriving Tor release. BuT girlhood aT sevenTeen, BeTTer, Tar beTTer, Than all dreams, For dreams ineviTably cease. -CHARLOTTE JAMES, '3l ABULL DOG'S TAIL A very disconTenTed pup Lay sTreTched ouT on a maT. l wish I had a pair of wings, Or anTlers Tor a haT. I wish I had Two TeeT and hands, And looked iusT like a man, Or had a Tail on which no one Could Tie a big Tin can. Now as he made The lasT sTrange wish A bigger dog wenT by And ThoughT he'd cure This moping pup By playing a Trick quiTe sly. He hurried up behind The pup, And snap, The Tail was gone. So now They Think iT's ouT oT daTe To wear a Tail l'haT's long. -PEARLE WALKER, '33 POME TO LIB'S EYES Eyes are windows oT souls, BuT noT Lib's eyes: They're blue-cerulean blue. Blue-blue-blue-wiTh liTTle silver dev- ils Dancing eyes-wiTh angelic Tringes- Like The peTals of a liTTle Tlower. Eyes The windows of souls? Never! Blue pools of laughTer? Ever! -JULIET CRABBE, '26 DISHES Dishes BrighT colored dishes And nicked old plaTes AwaiTing Their Turn To be washed. Cups all a-sTeaming ln snowy whiTe saucers Their warmTh giving up. Dinner plaTes glisTening WiTh enamel of gold. TransparenT glassware By hungry lips sTained. Dishes, AwaiTing Their Turn To be washed. -MARY VIRGINIA FENCE, '30 One Hundred Nine FIRST AID When I was buf a liffle fof I liked fo dramafize. My chum and l, for hours we'd play Af being fhieves and beggars, foo, 'Mosf anyfhing would do. And now foday I offen find Thaf acfing helps a Iof, For if l'm ever down and ouf, I iusf prefend I'm nof. -MAURINE MYERS, '33 DREAMS The nicesl' hour of fhe day, fo me. ls before I go fo sleep. If seems fo be an enchanfed hour, And frysf wifh dreams I keep. The reason if's fhe nicesf fime ls because if shows me fhings The boldesf of fhe dayfime hours Could never hope fo bring. If brings me dreams in which I am A princess wifh brillianf courf, Or a hosfess over a gay salon, Quick wifh an apf reforf. If whispers of fhe cinema Wifh a sfrange, romanfic lore, Wifh heroes whose dark and fervid eyes Enfreaf, beseech, implore. lfs enchanfmenf off has changed me fo A Parisian mannequin, Or a dancing senorifa coy, Or a lighf-hearfed I-larlequin. Oh I know such reveries are vain, Buf if's fun fo fhink fhem fho', For fhey painf my dullesf, drabbesf days Wifh an iridescenf glow. Buf always, iusf as I have won Fulfillmenf of my wishes, I rouse, fo find if fen o'clock, And fomorrow fhe dirfy dishes. -MAURINE MYERS, '33 One Hundred Ten ALONE Alone ouf over an angry sea, , An infrepid advenfurer flew fo glory, Blazing a pafh for ofhers fo follow, Winging onward like a swallow, Through fhirfy-fhree hours of day and nighf I-le hoped and prayed fhaf his course was righfg I-Ie conquered fhe fearsome Aflanfic alone While an anxious mofher waifed af home. Fiffy fhousand Frenchmen can'+ be wrong When fhey acclaim wifh dance and song A daring pilof, who Daunflessly across The Aflanfic flew, Unspoiled by praises from hundreds of men The same bashful youfh refurned home again -JOI-IN PEDRICK, '34 COSMETICIANS Summer clouds are huge whife powder puffs Brighfening fhe weary sky's blue face: Using fhe lake for a mirror, fhe colors of sunsef for rouge, An occasional black cloud of smoke for eyebrow painf, They're making up lhe sky's blue face. -IRENE JAQUES, '33 The Singing Band Up fhe driffed foofhills, The burdened froopers wenf, Snowy packs upon fheir backs- Bowed of head and benf. Down fhe gloomy coulees, A mournful singing band, Marching aimless, fo some nameless, Undiscovered land. -PI-IYLLIS BRADSI-IAW, '33 THE CARNIVAL Barkers yelling, Clowns and dirl, I-lol dogs selling, Spangled skirl. Minslrels luring, Freaks all benl, Faces blurring, In lhe side show lenl. Bug-house crazy, Merry go round, Snake charmer lazy, Sawdusl ground. Crowds are lhinning, Far-away voices, Showlighls dimming, Carnival noises. -GLENN SPRAY, '3I PANTRY SHELVES The pans on our shelves in daylime, Are sad as lhey can be: They seem lo sil wifh downcasl laces. Wilh never a lhoughl of glee. Bul' pans on our shelves al nighl lime, Are as differenl' as lhey can beg They casl away lheir solemn faces, And blink mosl merrily. -HELEN BATTI N, '33 DREAMS A dreamer of dreams-dreams-beaulilul lhings Of love, of laughler, and of gladnessg A dreamer of dreams-dreams-nol ugly Things Of sorrow, ol lears, and of sadness: So I shall dream. My dream shall be linled wilh silver and blue: Ils key I shall keep in my hearig Since my dream should be of beaulilul lhings, Of love, of laughler, and of gladness Perhaps l'll be dreaming of you. -KATHERINE LOUDEN, '3 I THE NINETEENTH PSALM The glory of God lhe heavens declare, The lirmanenl showelh His handiwork rare. . By day and by nighl' lhey speak many a word, Yel' nol a sound of 'rheir voices is heard. To all on lhe earlh +heir message rings clear, Saying, God rules on high, and yel he is near. Reioicing in slrenglh, from his chamber, lhe sun Comes lorlh like a bridegroom, his greal course lo run. From lar easl lo wesl his greal course of days, Thus blessing all crealures wilh life- giving rays. The fear of Jehovah quiels The mind, I-Iis precepls are perlecl, righleous and kind. Jusl his commandmenls and wise are his ways, Enligh+'ning wilh knowledge and lilling wilh praise. Treasured are lhese more lhan silver or gold By servanls of lhis age and palriarchs old. Greal lhe reward of obedience hue.- Peace, quiel' resllullness, Iailh ever new. Words of my moulh and inlenls of my heari, Accepl, O Jehovah, for holy Thou arf. -DELOISE CAMPBELL, '3I THE MOON The moon goes walking in our garden, lale al nighl, Making silver 'rhe bud and grasses Leaving a 'frail of shining Iighl Down lhe palhway where she passes. -FRED METZGER, '33 THE AIRPLANE BEACON A flash ol lighl, A silver darl, Shools lhrough lhe nighlg And ihen 'lis dark. -ROBERT FU LTON, '33 One Hundred Eleven THE MAN WITH THE HOE lAn echo lrom lhe pasll Parl Firsl Whal lhoughls benealh lhal low-hung brow? No one knows, and none can lellq Bul lhe back, lhal now in loil musl bow, Can make ol earlh a liendish l-lell. Brule slrenglh, like lhal ol his, Wilhoul a mind lo rule his ways, Can wreck a nalion, lor il is A Power lhal burns and slays. Woe unlo lhem who rule him now, Woe unlo lhem when he shall rise. None can lell iusl why or how The ballle llame shall lighl his eyes, Bul when il does, lhen hell is loose, And like a scourge shall sweep lhe earlh, l-le will revenge lhe cruel and harsh abuse Thal he has had since birlh. l-le will revenge anceslors' lears, And wipe away lheir slavehood's slains. l-le will avenge lhe ceaseless loil ol years, And rend aparl lhe binding chains Thal have lor long held down his race. Who can lell whal is his lhoughl? Or whal is hid behind lhal mask-like lace? Or whal his slowly waking mind has wroughl? Who knows when he shall rise lo lree l-lis race lrom slavery's shame? Who knows whal he shall be When his spark ol hope bursls inlo llame? Who knows whal he shall do lo righl The wrongs lhal have been deall lo him? Who knows whal slrenglh, whal mighl, ls hid behind lhose eyes so dim? Bul when il comes, as come il musl, l-lis revenge wilh blood shall reek, For he will lill his brulish lusl. Through dealh, his silenl voice shall speak. Parl Second ll came, lhal learlul wrack lhal swepl an empire olf ils leel, When lhe dispised, down-lrodden pea- sanls liercely rose, And regardless ol lhe o'erwhelming odds, wenl lorlh lo meel, ln conllicl lo lhe dealh, lheir haled haughly loes. One Hundred Twelve And lhen, in lhe rebellion, chaos, blood was lreely spilled When rising up lo righl lhe wrongs deall long ago, The biller passioned serls wroughl Hell lhal chilled The l-learls ol all lhe world wilh pain. and dealh, and woe. When in lhe madman's race lo conquer lile and low, The deslinies of nalions racked upon lheir sloulesl wall, Lillle lulure in lhal mass, lhe wildesl prophel saw, And mosl lhe men, walched only lor disasler, and lhe fall. From oul lhal rude, awakening mass ol groping slaves Thal vainly lried lheir laws, and lhen lhe guilloline, A lew slepped lorlh, who are remem- bered in lheir graves, Bul, mel lheir dealh when iealousy gave venl ils spleen, l-lalred and greed marked all lhal climb lrom oul ol shame And lhe usurper who played one loe in- lo anolher's hand, Was murdered in his bed, by lhose who soughl his lame. l-low a greal nalion was lrom lhis, is more lhan man can undersland. From oul lhe very lowesl deplhs a pow- er reared up ils head, Looked oul across lhe slagnanl na- lions ol lhe world, Then raised ils slrenglh lrom oul lhe valley ol lhe dead And across lhe hills ol all lhe earlh, ils challenge hurled. ll mel ils loes, and laced lhe crises ol ils rise, For many were lhe envious lhrusls in lhe allempls lo wresl The power lrom oul ils grasp, bul deep wilhin ils eyes. There smouldered yel, lhe lile lhal long had been al resl, Bul suddenly bursling inlo lhe llame, consumed lhe chalf And lell lhe grain. Then lhrough lhe years her men, Toiled on, lill she: who had drawn lorlh many a mocking laugh, Could, in her own righl, bravely dare lo laugh again. -CHARLES GILLY, '28 Nuts and Bolts Loren Pulnam was lrying lo snilch Miss Pelerson's delenlion book and she squelched him by saying, Jusl be pa- lienl. l'll give il lo you a piece al a lime. Mr. Loe llo Gwendolyn Rodgersl: I-lave you ever ridden in a slreel car? Gwendolyn: Yes, when I was a lillle snoul. Queslion in Economics book: Whal would you do il you had 5200? Answer: Buy lasl year's physics exe perimenls. From Pele Burke's biology nolebook: Queslion-Whal insecl producls have you ever used? Answer: I have eighl lhe honey lrom a bee. Bob Cochran: And whal did you like besl in your lrip? Miss Lindauer: Oooh-lhose French- menl I I Mr. Cools: Give an example ol poor balance. Bill Mrogenski: A lal lady riding in lhe back seal ol a model T Ford. Ted was explaining lo Bob Long his schedule lor lhe lourlh lime, and was gelling disgusled. Fools can ask more queslions lhan wise men can answer. Bob: Yeah, lhal's why we all llunk our lesls. lExil Bobl. Edna Flinspach llo Rulh Garmoel: I-low many did you gel righl in lhal physics lesl? Rulh: Twenly-one oul ol lhirly-live. Edna: Il musl have been easy. I-larriel Greel: Was Annie Laurie a hymn? , Rose lpsan: Naw, she was a her. We wonder how il is lhal Shan Camp- bell ran a mile and only moved lwo leel. Teacher lo Roberl Long: Are you chewing gum? Roberl: No, l'm Roberl Long. Miss Pelerson lin French classl: Com- menl allez-vous auiourd' hui? Don Robinson: l'll lake aboul a quarler's worlh. Coach: Whal posilion did Booker T. Washinglon hold? Frank Smilh: Firsl presidenl ol lhe Uniled Slales. I-larold Ewing: Why does she pul so many queslions on lhe board? ll she doesn'l know lhem hersell, I am nol lhe one lo lell her. Miss Pelerson: Do you know who Allen Pence reminds me ol? Gus Pulnam: I-loudini. I-le's always lrying lo escape lrom somelhing. In lhe lives ol some married couples, lhe only peace lhey knew was lhe Jus- lice ol lhe Peace lhal married lhem. Judy Blakslee al lhe high school lire: Never mind lellows, lhere is no hurry, we'll have lo wail lor il lo burn a lillle brighler so we can see where lo lurn lhe hose. Mrs, Milchell: Deline pecuniary, Fred. Fred Zuehlke lwhispering lo I-larold Ewingl: Whal does il mean? I-larold lhaslily scriblolingl: Perl, lo money.' Fred: ll means perl. We sure have somelhing lo be lhanklul lor, said Delberl Bullery as he slood wilh his brolher looking al a pic- lure ol lhe Siamese lwins. Freddie Walker: Well, I-loerner, I proved lhal lheorem all righlg didn'l I? I-loerner: To say lhal you proved il is pulling il loo slrong: lhe besl I can say is lhal you showed il lo be highly probable. Mrs. Milchell in American lileralure: Can'l any ol you lhink ol anolher wriler? Who's lhe larnous man who lives in Chicago? Glenn Brier, Buck Ewing, and James Taylor, all in unison: Al Capone. One Hundred Thlrleen Senior Boolc List Lady ol lhe Lake lWa.llon Lakel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Those Exlraordinary Twins ,,,A,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, We ......,,...,.A,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, The Lillle French Girl ......,. Merlon ol lhe Movies... .. The Three Muskeleers ,...,,. Mariorie Daw .....,,, The Show Oll ........... Daddy Long Legs... ...,.....,,,,,,,, The Waler Lil y -------.---r---.-......,.....,.,. She Was a Phanlom ol Delighl .......... Laugh and Be Merry ......... The Wandering Jew ,,...,,,,, The Oregon Trai! .....,.,.. l-le and She .....,,..,,.,...,.....,. So Big ....,,.................e.,,,,,,,,, The Underslanding l-learl .,... The lron Woman ,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, The Hoosier Schoolmasler ...,.... The lnvisible Woman ...,......... Ramona .,.,....,.,,.,.,......,,.,,,,,. Porlrail ol a Lady... The Egonsl ................. Uncle Remus .,...... Lovey Mary ....... Lillle Women ....,.. Conlessions ol a Frivolous Girl The Sleeping Fu ry ,,,,.,,,..,,.,,,,,.,s,,,,,,, The Lillle Minisler ...........,........,,,,, The While Monkey ,.,,...,s,, The Old-Fashioned Girl... A Daughler ol lhe Land. Molly Make Believe .,,,.,,,,,, The Singing Fool .... Five and Ten ,..,,,,,... Pure Gold ............. ll ..,................................. Perennial Bachelor ,,.... Laddle ...,.....,,.........,, Ball ol Fal ............,,,.................,, l-lelen Wilh lhe l-ligh l-land ....,,,.. The Covered Wagon .,,......,,,...,. None So Prelly ........................ The Good Companions ....,,,,,,,,..,. Genlleman All .,,,........,...........,,,....., The Man Who Underslood Women... lron Man .....................................,..... The Cream ol lhe Jesl ........ Laughing Boy ...................... The Conqueror ............... One Hundred Fourleen ...................Charlolle James ..Alberl and Delberl Bullery Boyer ....................Ferol Freshwaler Filch ..........Kalherine Louden Chrisline McDonald Elinore Repass .......Mariorie Langner .......,....Donalcl DuBois .......Gerald Anderson .......Lillian Mchleely .........Edilh Gibbons ............ l-lazel Collman .. ............................... Allen Pence Baker Alice l-lamlin, Bob Cochran ........................l-lelen Rulh Jones ............Elinore Repass .................Vernie l-lowell ........Bealrice Van Fleel ..................Elsie Vogel ...........l-lazel Scheiber .........Gwendolyn Rogers ..........Kalherine Louden ...............Frank Srnilh ...........Mary Uplold .......Louise Brown Rulh Rider Deloise Campbell ...............Doris Fryer ........Shan Campbell ........Floyd Krachl .........Anne Kellman ..........Beulah Slallman ............Edna Flinspach ..........Frances Zihlman ..........l-larold Ewing ..,........l-lelen Linn .......Virginia Slreed ,..........VVinnie Marlin ................Jack Swallord .........Orval l-leckenberg ..........Everell Blakeley ............HeIen Voyles ................Freida Keller Fisher .........Loren and Calherine ..................Fred Zuehlke ........,.......Marion Marr ........Cecil Calkins Robinson ............,,........James Taylor ..........Chris+ine McDonald The Age oT Innocence .....,,,,................,.,.......,..........................., Bob Long The Children ............................ Deloise Campbell and WilberT PeTerSon Lone Cowboy ,,,,..,............ ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.....................7A..... C harles Hannah The Fool of The Family .,...,. .,,,,,....,.,..,,... .................... J o hn PeCh The Man of ProperTy ,,,........A........,,.............., ....... S han Campbell The Newcomes ......,.,,,,..............,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,.,.,... ,........,.. E diTh Gibbons Cecil Calkins David Boyer Jack SwaTFord Doris Fryer Dawson Killough MyrTle Wremp WebsTer's New lnTernaTional DicTionary ........,4.. Maurice Van Li-1nlSChOOl The Man oT The Hour .................,....,,,.......,,.,....,....................... Hugh Braun A Candle in The Wilderness ....,,.,, ................ H enry Baker VaniTy Fair ..........,,...,,..,.............. ....... V ivienne RoberTs The Poor NuT ..,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ..,.,,,., .,,.,,,........ D o nald DuBois The Missing Link .....,,.. Prisoners of Hope ,......., We Are All Gamblers ..... ,,,,,......,.You Till in This one ........,.All Seniors in general ....,....,ReciTaTion periods SoTT Cushions ................ ,........ S Tudy Hall seaTS? The Blue Room ..,,....... .,..........,, D eTenTion hall Hour oT Reckoning ...,................,,,,,,,, ..,.,.. S ix Weeks Tesls The Crisis ..........o....................,...,...,..,,,.,,,, .............,....... S emesTer Exams The DeclaraTion oT Independence ,,,,,,,,. ,.........,,.................... G racluahon Forever Free .....,....................,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,s,,....,.,..... Seniors aTTer 6raduaTion l4aTe Louden: l iusT saw Doris Fryer going inTo P. J.'s and now she is coming ouT wiTh a boTTle of peroxide and a curling iron. Chris McDonald: Well. you know whaT ThaT means: don'T you? KaTe: No. whaT? Chris: ThaT means she is going To curl up and dye. CharloTTe James: Why doesn'T a docTor's ThermomeTer have as many numbers on iT as yours? Mr. CooTs: Because when a paT- ienT's TemperaTure geTs Too Tar above or below normal They don'T need a Ther- momeTer. CaTe RickeTTs says she is going To sTarT using green lip sTick: iT doesn'T do any good To wear red anyway. Rex WrighT lrunning inTo The housel: Gee, moTher, come ouT To The barn and see all oT The cuTe liTTle squaws. Mrs. WrighT: WhaT do you mean squaws. Rex: Well, whaT do you call liTTle pigeons Then? Mr. CooTs, while Taking roll spied an empTy seaT. Who's absenT? he asked. l am, replied CaTherine RickeTTs. Dick Crayne: Shan, why don'T you shave? Shan Campbell: Oh, I'm leTTing Them grow so l can be in The Passion Play. BONERS lWiTh apologies To Alexander Abingdon, He became a neuTralized ciTizen OT The UniTed STaTes. He was senTenced To be a gallery slave. He was senTenced To The gallows where he served Three years. Jap Webb: l could noT love Thee halT so much, loved I noT many more. Edna Flinspach lmixing physics and iiTeraTurel: HawThorne's r o m a n c e s deal wiTh sin and iTs eTFecT on humidiTy. All The pheasanTs were dressed in na- Tive cosTumes. Jehovah,-an EgypTian king. UTopia,-one of The wives oT Henry The EighTh. Mary Anne Hardshine wroTe decTec- Tive sTories. One Hundred F TTeen The ancienTs said, NaTure abhors a vacuum. Doris Fryer's version: God doesn'T love a vacuum. The plural of gypsy, -EgypTians. ln reviewing Tor The sTaTe TesT in physics, The Tollowing deTiniTion Tor an elec+ric conclucTor was given: An oTTi- cial on a sTreeT car or railroad who col- lecTs TickeTs. The vicTim suTTered a sligh+ conces- sion oT The brain. The auThor has beTrayed his charac- Ters wiTh greaT skill, Mordecai renTed his cloThes and puT ashes on his head. l will Tell you some oT The beneTiTs deprived from living in The counTry. The balloon man sTood on a busy corner selling his wears. WordsworTh inTesTs naTure wiTh a new meaning. The l-lebrew proTiTs were The leaders oT Their day. The commencemem' procession was headed by robbed TaculTy members. My dog is a True pall. l impersonaTed SanTa Claus and scarred some oT The youngsTers. The nexT nighT l wenT on a slaying parTy. The paTien+ had a vacanT sTair in his eye. AT The circus we were TascinaTed by The beauTy oT The lions, The Tigers, and The lepers. l underwenT an abominable opera- Tion. MerediTh's moTher died aT The age oT Tive. WilberT PeTerson in English IVg The Colonial Epic lasTed Trom l607 To I754, The RevoluTionary Area Trom i754 To l800. Miss PeTerson in governmenT class: And whaT classes oT people are inelgible Tor ciTizenship? Gwendolyn Rodgers: Drunkards. One Hundred SixTeen We are sure someThing should be done abouT Things when Ted closes chap- el wiTh anyThing buT The Tamiliar words, We'll go abouT our regular work, seniors and Treshmen may be ex- cused, or- Mr. McLean Tails To say, F'r insTance in one oT his explanaTions To The class. or- Miss Ro+h Tails To caTch some of us seniors going up The wrong sTairway wiTh gum in our mouThs, or- We see Judy Blakslee wiThouT eiTher his wiTe or his liTTle yellow-wheeled road- sTer. l-larold Ewing lreading quesTion Trom board in English lVl: Why did Frank- lin wriTe his auTobiography. -because no on else could. Winnie MarTin laTTer schooll: WhaT's The noise l hear? IT sounds like The Tire siren. ls iT? Glenn Spray: Why no, ThaT's The Girls' Glee Club pracTicing ThaT hum- ming song. Coach: WhaT are subsidiary coins? Dale K: Ones noT allowed To come inTo The UniTed STaTes as immigranTs. Mrs. MiTchell lhaving a vocabulary TesTl: l-lenry, callow? James Taylor: ls There any Henry Callow in This class? Allen Pence lTo Quill sTaTTl: We're making greaT heaclwayg we have Three pages of The dummy done, and They're all blanks. Ted Talks as Though nighT TooTball was someThing new, buT iT isn'T anyThing new To our Team. They pracTice abouT halT oT The Time aT nighT anyway. Miss PeTerson: Jack, whaT is a mace? Jack: A mace is a pile oT sTicks wiTh a haTcheT in The middle oT Them. Cecil Trom back row: I ThoughT ThaT was a wood pile. Ralph Rizor: You don'T know how near I came To valedicTorian. Donna WhiTe: l-low close? Ralph: Her locker is nexT To mine and so's her chapel seaT. Mrs. Mifchell: Whaf wrifer may be iusfly crificized for lack of feeling? Allen Pence: Noah Websfer lrefer- ring fo his compilafion of fhe dicfionaryl. Doris Fryer: Whaf's your favorife in- feresf in life? Bob Hynd: The kind my money brings in. Miss Peferson: Charles, your falher is a car salesman: fell us where all of fhe second hand cars go. Charles Hannah: They don'f. Coach: Freddie, who was fhaf lady you were wifh lasf nighl? Freddie Walker: Thal wasn'f a Iadyg lhaf was Kafe Louden. Mrs. Mifchell: James, did you have fime fo read Efhan Brand? James Taylor: l'm afraid I did. Miss Peferson in French class: Have you done any oufside reading? Donald DuBois: No, if has been foo cold fo read oufside. Kafe Eller going info Leber's: I wanf some Woodbury's soap. Mr. Leber: I'm sorry, I iusf sold fhe lasf cake. Kafe: Well, 'rhen give me some sleel wool. Mrs. Mifchellz Whaf characferisfics of lhe franscendenfalisfs did Thoreau have? James Taylor: Thoreau was fhorough. Heard during Twin Pals dance af Junior Nighf: Them's Doc Webb's +wins. Which one, fhe boy? Bo+h of 'em. Malcolm McDonald wanfs fo know why ducks and geese fly norfh in fhe spring- fime. We'd say if was because if's foo far fo walk. ln Modern Hisfory class Miss Lindauer was giving ouf fopics for reporfs. Jack Clark, you may fake french warfare, Howard Judd, you may fake gas. Bob Cochran fells us if isn'f fhe high school he obiecfs fo: if's 'lhe principle of fhe fhing. Mr. Hoerner in sfudy hall: All righf now, Ief's seflle down. Voice from rear: Aw, iusl' because you're married- Advice fo lower classmen: Freshmen: Don'+ argue wifh Mr. Lange: he says if makes him mad. Buy your chapel seafs early. Sophomores: Don'+ bring candy lo modern hisfory class. You'll have fo pass il' around. Don'f make foo much noise in geome- fry class. If disfurbs Mr. Hoerner's dreams. Juniors: Don'l' move your chairs in English. And fhe affair befween Fannie Silver and Ervin Fickel confinues. ln English liferafure class a few of fhe boys had fheir feel on fhe chairs ahead of fhem. Mrs. Reed, noficing The facl exclaimed, Boys, where are your feel? fo which Bob Fullon replied, ln my shoes. If isn'f hard fo fell fhaf some of fhe fellows around school are hen-pecked. We heard fhaf Bob Cochran was walk- ing down fhe hall wifh his haf on and Ted fold him fo fake if off. Bob seemed fo be dreaming and he answered, Yes, dear. Coach: Whal are fhe dufies of fhe Secrefary of War? Vera Burger: He looks affer fhe army and fakes care of fhe navy. Loren Pufnam: Do you like music? Kafe Rickeffsz Yeah, buf don'f lef fhaf sfop you: go righf ahead and sing. Mrs. Mifchellz James, suppose your fafher had Taken a nolion fo go ouf camping as Thoreau did. Would he have a righf fo do if? James Taylor: No, he's gof asfhma. Bill Mrogenski in physics lab: Whaf do you fhink of my connecfions? Harold Ewing: Well, I couldn'f say: I haven'f seen fhem. One Hundred Se enleen One Hundred Eighfeen Appreciation Wilhoul lhe whole-hearied co-opera- iion of high school siudenis and faculiy ihis Quill could hardly have been pub- lished. The sialil lhanlcs ihe Fairfield merchanis for +heir generous palrronage. Ap-precia+ion is due ihe following also: For Copy Mr. Pence Miss Scurr Miss Youngquislr Mr. Saur Miss Calverl Fern Fiich Mr. Slorey Winnifred Marlin For Counsel Miss Porler Mrs. Reed For Dafa and Afier-Hour Assistance Miss Pelrerson Miss Beck Miss Jones Mrs. l-lallberg Mr. Cools Miss Rolh Mr. Gluenlcin Miss Lindauer Mr. Loe Miss Breyrnan Mr. Lange Miss Zeigler Mr. Repass Mr. Blakslee For Help Wi+h 'Phe Quill S'iun'l' Miss Campbell One Hundred Nineteen ff' fx f'v'N.f7 fsjkj Finis And now fhe whisfles blow And all our work is done !+'s a greaf sa+isfac+ion To JMX- know Tha+ we, our goal have won. -G One Hundred Twenfy LENN SPRAY