Fairfield High School - Quill Yearbook (Fairfield, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1933 volume:

1 , V ' l , 3 5 g .- -:fi 'ffl '-,N j ff '. I ga -t 5, F.. X , 4 4. ,4 U y. 1 azggr'- ' F , ' 4' ' J N32 ' GE ' g g., L af IH Q2 , W Q' ,gm f ' - . .. eil ,. . 1 1 F3 H' , ' Lf 1 5. GK - 1,: '-'ff-wk f' A ,Q 1 '-142 gf -115 , 'Sk , f H1 1, if I+ ' wmv' ' X19 R f ?w ..'- '-'. 7 , ' - ' ' xg 66-iwgbnbmgikd 41-'S inf 5 c1'i9 if L ed '- , ,Q P . E X u 25 if 43 3 , 53 2, 5 EP- -.1 E XEEEQ' M , I AM THE SPIRIT OF' AsTRo1.oGy 1 BELONG' TO QMM ,Q Page 1 E i Cfhe Quin 1 9 3 3 Published bf The SENIOR CLASS of Fairfield High School VOLUME. TWENTY-TWO Pg2 Order of KBOOICS Libra ..... ....,... A dministration Seers ............... ..............,.... P atrons Constellations .............,......,.............A.. ,..CIasses Satellites .......... Extra-curricular Activities Sagittarius ................................,.,..,.... Athletics Light Hours ...,,,,... .....,, F eatures MF Foreword The ancient seers sought revelations from the clustered stars, and read the destinies of men and nations from the simple movements of the planets. To them, the incidents of fate or fortune were all contingent on the ascendancy of a star or the position of a constellation. The modern youth, wiser, perhaps, than ancient seers, regards himself as the archi- tect of his own fate, and the sole master cf his destiny. In training, education, character, and concentrated effort he finds the factors that determine what shall be his future and his fortuneg and for his hope's fulfillment and the truth supreme, he learns to look beyond the night and far beyond the stars. With this in mind, the careful reader of this book, the record of a year's activities, may find the signs and cast a horoscope for each of the chief actors. Page medication The Senior Class of Fairfield High CDedicates this Quill to MR. FLGYD WHITTINGTON Teacher of Speech and Political Science, For his personal interest in the student body, For his untiring efforts in its behalf For his loyalty and co-operation. Z7 I Mr. Floyd Whittington Page 5 Page 6 If a man empties his purse into his head, no man can take it from him. An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest. --Franklin. For hardy sports and contest bold. -Scott. A Garden is a Iovesome thing, God wot! Rose plot, Fringed pool, Ferned gmt, The veriest school of Peace. -Brown The student has his Rome, his Florence, his whole glow- ing Italy, within the four walls of his library. He has in his books the ruins of an antique World and the glories of a mod- ern one. -Longfellow. Leander swam the Hellesporzt-and I will swim this here. -Holmes. Page 7 Page 3 Mankind are always found prodigal both of blood a treasure in the maintenance of public justice. -Hume. Man is his own star, and the soul that can Render an honest and a perfect man, Commands all light, all induence, all fate: Nothing to him falls early or too late. Our acts our angels are, or good or ill, Out fatal shadows that Wall: by us still Upon an Honest Man's Fortune. -john Fletcher and Francis Beaumont. Page 10 The scales of justice and balance A constellation of bright stars ' l in . LIIQBFI HM ..v QMR. W. G. PENCE The Sun The governor of our uni- verse. He has his very many good spots. C-MR. J. P. T. SAUR The Moon His phases are well-known in some quarters. Page 13 Mary Beth Reid Music Physical Education Glee Clubs Central State Teachers College of Missouri B. S. in Music B. S. in Education Madelon Peterson Government Economics French Sponsor Girls' Pep Club Parsons College B. A. Chicago University Columbia University University of Iowa Paul F. McLean Normal Training Ag- riculture Biology Physiology Parsons College B. A. Iowa State College VB. s. Evelyn Hallberg Secretary to the Principal Parsons College Iowa Success Business College Floyd Whittington Commercial Law Public Speaking Economics Debate Sponsor Red- Domino Dramatics Parsons College B. A. University of Iowa Page 14 Judson Blakslee Bible English II Sponsor Hi-Y Asbury College, Ken- tucky. B. A. New York University M. A. The Biblical Seminary in New York University of Iowa Flora B. Reed English III Assistant in Junior Activities Parsons College B, S. Anne Lindauer Modern History Ancient History World History Iowa State College Northwestern Univer- sity, B. A. Graduate School, Northwestern Uni- versity Leo DeKalb Geometry II General Science Assistant Coach Parsons College, B. A. Alma Beck Normal Training Supervisor Sponsor Normal Training Club Iowa State Teacher's College B. A. L. A. Gluenkin American Government Sociology Civics Athletic Coach Sponsor Letter Club University of Dubuque B. A. University of Iowa Evelyn Youngquist Vocational Home Making Sponsor Girl Reserves Iowa. State College B. S. H. D. Repass Manual Training Mechanical Drawing Faculty Manager of Athletics University of Iowa Parsons College Eula Brooks Secretary to the Superintendent Chillicothe Business College Elizabeth O. Locke Librarian Fairfield College Private Tutors Florence Roth Algebra I Parsons College B. A. Chicago University J can Baker Typing Business English English II Sponsor Red Domino Dramatics Declamatory Albany College Parsons College B. A. Keith A. Prizer Bookkeeping Parsons College B. S. Ariel Zeigler American History Parsons College B. A. Smith College William Laurier Band Orchestra. New York University Law School Page 15 Page Grace Calvert Latin Sponsor Girl Reserves S. P. Q. R. Northwestern Univer- sity B. A. Columbia University M. A. Marshall Coots Physics University of Missouri B. A., B. S., M. A. Gladys Mitchell English II English IV Faculty Adviser The Quill Nebraska State Teach- ers College at Kearney Western Normal Col- lege B. S. Harry I. Storey Director of Vocational Agriculture Sponsor Future Far- mers' Club Mt. Morris College B. S. Iowa State College Dorothy Kline Norvell English I Sponsor Girls' Pep Club Iowa State Teacher's College University of Iowa B. A. Cora Porter Algebra III Solid Geometry Business Arithmetic Vice Principal Dean of Girls University of Colorado Olive Ryen School Nurse Truant Oificer Iowa Lutheran Hos- pital, Des Moines Post Graduate work at University of Min- nesota. John A. Hoerner Geometry II Assistant Coach McPherson College B. A. Helen Winn Commercial Parsons College B. A. Gregg School E. D. Lange Physical Training New Haven School of Gymnastics UPPER ROWsMessrs, L. R. Heston. W. S. Follen, C. I. Thoma LOWER. ROW-Messrs. J. W. Lindauer fsecretaryj, C. W. Riggs Qtreasurerb, R. A. McGuire and W B P:a.:'rctt, Qpresidentj In the old astronomical system seven celestial bodies were designated as planets, the five most important of which were Jupiter, Mars, Venus, Mer- cury, and Saturn. Heading our Fairfield educational system are seven men, faithful lu- minaries, five of whom radiate their energies tirelessly for no other recom- pense than the consciousness of having served well the youth of this com- munity. In these trying times of stress, when no one can foresee what lies ahead, the Fairfield Board of Education, with their business acumen, are piercing the gloom of financial uncertainty and are lighting up the way. Mr. L. R. Heston and Mr. C. I. Thoma were, this spring, re-elected to succeed themselves. They met no opposition whatever at the polls, and the voters gave them a large vote of confidence. Mr. W. B. Parrett has been president of the board for three years and a member for seven. Dr. R. A. McGuire has served five years, and Mr. Follen four. These men regard the succeessful functioning of our schools not solely in an impersonal way. Each one is himself a taxpayer and a patron, and as such is vitally concerned in furthering the interests of both taxpayers and pupils. The families of Dr. McGuire, Mr. Parrett, and Mr. Follen have each a representative in the Class of '33: Mr. Thoma looks upon the junior class with paternal solicitude: and Mr. Heston has children in the grades. Page 1 7 Page 18 Fairfield High School Song To Fairfield High, the school we love, We'll sing a song of praise: Tell of her many victories Won And high her banners raise. We'll glorify our Fairfield High And work for her with zest And show to all the world around Old Fairfield High is best. We are a jolly student bandg We stand for loyalty And all with one accord we'll cheer Our team to victory. And when our high school days are o'er, We never will forget The cheers we gave together there,- Yes, we can hear them ringing yet. Chorus- So let's join in and cheer, rah! rah! While we are gathered here, rah! rah! rah! Cheer for old Fairfield High! Laud her to the sky! For We are ready to light, with all our might, For her honor and fame and her glorious name: So cheer, cheer, cheer for dear old Fairfield High -GLADYS WEST, '18 Page 20 C6118 fDipper So we dipped into the future, Far as human eye could seep Saw the vision of the world And all the Wonders that shall be - fAnd much of them-achievements fOf the Class of Thirty-three.j vm' 'Di v K WWW! 11 -if . 2, - N - X, s ful ji 3 'X 'T 1 2211 x ,l -. , 5' fx W3 1 1 J -9 dp qhgr, iv: ' - 4- L' . 'f W. 1 UZ W , ,LN ,G A -Q S ' Q .,I,,,g, ,:,,. . , i wg A ' Y ', fl 6- 51,,iN-J Page 21 The Seersp Seers are the ones who see visions and recognize truths. They recpg- nize that curtailment of all expenditures is not economy and that true thrift consists in the conservation of all those instruments which effect the wel- fare of society. Among such instruments are the Church, and the Schlool. Because they are wise and because they are generous, Fairfield business and professional men have always liberally supported these institutions. The horoscopes they cast for the youth of this community always contain proph- ecies of success. The successes of the past which Fairiield High School has won are largely due to their unselfish interest. And it is because of the generosity of the individuals and organizations whose names follow that the 1933 QUILL was able to be published. Public Utilities- Grocers- Iowa Electric Company A and P Tea Company ' Edward G. Fligg D1'U8.S'1SfS-'- Ray Maxwell F. C. Johnson Shriner 85 Johnson Furniture Merchants- J. C. Bradshaw M orticians- Florists- k. Mark H05 ms Martin Coenders Shoe Merchants- Fiedler's Flower Shop Hunt 8: Ireland Bakers- Lovell 8: Kelso Paul Coleson H0f61S- Insurance Brokers- Leggeff Hotel Henry W. Campbell Parrett 8: Parrett jewelers- T, E- McLean Manufacturers- - Dexter Company Theatrical PTOJUCEFS- Fairfield Glove 8: Mitten Co. Universal Producing Company Fairfield Marble Company Iowa Malleable Iron Company Parsons College Conservatory Streator Products Corporation of Music Thoma Glass Company Automobile Sales Co.'s. Clofhiefs and DU' Goods Merchants' Younkin Chevrolet Company Wade 85 Bonfleld Gobble 8: Heer Women's Clubs- Klein Klothing Kompany Music Department of J' C' Penney Company Women's Club Cleaners- Literature and Drama Department McClain's Klassy Kleaners of Women's Club Wardrobe Cleaners Notions- Banks- E. C. Leberr First National Bank Iowa Loan 8: Trust Co. Oil Companies.-. Iowa State Savings Bank Auckland-Stubbs Oil Co. Mrs- Hildreth Attorneys.. Mrs. Beck 1 Simmons 8: Simmons Lumber C0mP3m95- Thoma 8: Thoma Cable Lumber Compasy Starr 8: Jordan Eclipse Lumber Company Page '13 Economic History of the Year 1932-33 We started the year as usual with everybody saying, Prosperity is just around the corner. However, it seems we are traveling a straight road, for in the four years of our high school career we have not yet found the corner of depression. On the contrary, we seemed for a time to have run a continuous curve downhill, that is, prices were the lowest they had been for years, wheat thirty-two cents a bushel, corn around fifteen cents, cotton six cents a pound, and eggs six cents a dozen, the unemployed reached the staggering number of 11,000,000 or 20170 of the total number of men employed before the depression. A possible explanation for this situation might be found in the doc- trine of technocracy. This theory, which no one seemed to understand, for a time received wide-spread discussion in the leadng newspapers and among the leading economists of our country. At the present time, however, it is being generally discarded. Another event which was of interest do the high school students aS well as to politicians was the national election. For the first time in twelve years the country went Democratic. The election was a land-slide for Roosevelt. Even Iowa, a Republican state for many years, turned firmly Democratic. Under this new regime, hope for a prosperous future is mount- ing. The administration, when it came in in March, had a new situation with which to cope. On inauguration day a proclamation was issued ordering all banks to be closed. Although after a time some were allowed to open, Fairfield banks remained closed. As a result the town's people, including the teachers, found themselves without funds. This bank holiday proved to be the best measure that could be taken. Another order to help the banks was an announcement, made by President Roosevelt on March 9, that all gold that was being hoairded must be brought back to the banks. Every- one who was guilty of hoarding gold took it out of old cans and socks and returned it to the banks. This action is easily understood when we consider the penalty: ten years in prison or a 510,000 fine, or both. Almost immediately after inauguration, action was taken by the gov- ernment to help the unemployed. In many places jobs had to be manufac- tured in order to provide work for the unfortunates. In this county roads and streets were repaired. The reforestation project was another measure designed to provide employment for many. This provides work for un- married and unemployed young men. It is thought by some that this plan will not work out, but at present it appears to be a good thing, for it will not only replenish the forests of the United States, but will also give health- ful and useful work to boys and men who probably would otherwise be loafers and a charge upon the community. Still another action taken by the new administration was the printing of new money, thus inflating the currency. just recently came the announce- ment frorn Congress that We have gone off the Gold Standard. This also was done to iniiate the currency and to raise prices. The wet Democrats have brought back to the country, 3.29? beer. There have been many predictions concerning the outcome of this act. Some people think it will bring back the saloons, and is therefore a very unwise thing. Others say it will mean increased revenue for the government and thus help to balance the budget. VVhich of these predictions is true remains to be seen. From the results of these governmental measures to date, it appears that we are now well on our way back to prosperity. This particular de, pression will probably be remembered as the most outstanding in history, and we hope that there will be no more like it in the future. Page 24 M Q Page 26 Groups of Stars that really shine 'I ' . 1 ', - 1 .7 , l ' ' ' .1 . v un . z v Q ' ' . 1 4: ' IN mf- . frkm W if 75f.'gY.'f'Q'm,,1Q ,f CQWQIELLWITVQE Pg 27 'N Mildred Ain Commercial Friday, January 1 Junior Night Girls' Glee Club 1 Operettal 3 ,J .V I' tow!-XXJC ,-.,, L4 vig. A. u'.'Y-'.-'i3.x,f1 .- A - Mildred Louise Anderson Scientific Friday, June 20 Junior Night Girls' Glee Club Operetta Girl Reserves 1 ,7 if 17,21 I 1 wif ew Opal Geraldine Ashby Scien tiic , Wednesday. June 3 Junior Night ,,.,1 If J ,J if f. f I-'Qui 1. Patricia Auckland Classical Wednesday. October 7 Junior Night S. P. Q. R. 2 Quill Stall' Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3. 4 Publicity Chairman 2 President 4 Girls' Pep Committee 1Q.QJLj1fE,L. 1,- Aki e- Lf -- JJ ff . '19, 'v.'1'A.0- rv, 94. . Ruth Eloise Baker Normal Training Tuesday. August 7 Richland H. S. 1 Girls' Glee Club 4 Normal Training Club 4 Raymond Keith Baker Scientific - , Mohday. April 20 Albany, Oregon, H. S. 1 Junior Night Hi-Y 2. 3 Football Basketball Ila Barber Commercial Sunday. October 25 Junior Night D J. Richard Barden W Q gb Commercial .70l7f -J ' ' Sunday, January 2 .- -ll Junior Night .31 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3,4 li fly, fl. Il 'ff ,f- .V- fvf '- J 4. ' lpfi 'si Roger Alley Barnes JA . ,V Classical 'Alff' E if S . f- unday, Maich 25 2 Denison H. S. 1, 2 S. P. Q. R. 3, 4 -, Band 3. 4 ' Orchestra 3. 4 Q Hi-Y 3. 4 Cross-Country 4 Clarinet Quartet 3, 4 . Oral Delbert Bartholow Commercial Thursday. January 6 Junior Night Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Pep Club 4 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Marching Band 4 ggi,-J,Q,,g .011 ,. 1 ., V ' 3 x , ij., H,-,,...g .2 Opal Maxine 7Bates Normal Training Tuesday, April 18 Junior Night Girl Reserves 1. 2 Normal Training Club 4 Helen Battin Commercial Wednesday. October 11 Red Domino 2, 3. 4 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Declamatory 1 Operetta 2. 3 Girl Reserves. Play 4 Girls' Pep Committee l 77VW1 V1 Qfbflfjqr Page 29 ! 1 ' j ll 'iff 3 in gf gm ,u.,.-'rr'--V 'Ve '-WW r George James Bonfield, Jr. Classical Monday, October 11 Junior Play W' Recl Domino 4 , Secretary 4 ,, N J Quill Staff '7' Basketball 1, 2, 3 4 Anti-Philosopher Letter Club 4 '4 H. Wayne Bower Scientific ' Wednesday, June 20 Junior Night Band 4 March' Band 4 Ev n Lorene Bowermastcr ommercial ,,,f 'i ' 701 J' v F-W, U Lnlgjflftid Sunda37,yl6fay lil T Junior Night S. P. Q. R. 2 ' Quill Staff Girl Reserves 2, 3 . Treasurer w WMD' i. il LL' r.. ,A , f Mary Phyllis Bradshaw Classical Monday, March 22 ffm' ' - ' Junior Play Red Domino 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice President 4 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 4 President 2, 3 Declamatory I ,,,,,,, Iowa. Nine 2, 3, 4 'L-fW 5,3q State 1, 2,4 ' Jefferson County 1 ,Q National Contest 2 be-ffU1.eU,, ,X ,UL Mildred Eugene Brobston Normal Training Monday, March 15 Junior Night 2nd Girls' Glee Club 4 Normal Training Club 4 Ralph Burnell Brown Scientific Wednesday, November 17 Junior Night Boys' Glee Club 3 Operetta 3 Football 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Letter Club 3, 4 Page 30 Eloise Margaret Burns il Commercial GJ l-UL fp Thursday, March 25 Junior Night Girl Reserves 2, 3 Margaret Ann Carr f Classical Friday, October 8 Farmington H. S. 1, 2 Junior Night Quill Staff Girl Reseryes 3 ,, ., .- . ,wr , , - 4 D W 4' f' ' ' ' Lofts.. A. 1' r --L . L if Oral Elizabeth Carter, xi' Commercial ,A of I, . Friday, November 12 Junior Night Girls' Track 3 Girl Reserves Play 2 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Man ey man Caviness Co ercxal day, January 5 Junior Night Ring and Pin Committee Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ,A Philosopher I ' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 K r S ,rq.'.f. 'l ,ff,,.U,... 'Yr Raymond Edward Charles L .I Scientific V Tuesday, July 14 V 'lt Junior Night , gn QQ' Jack Mervin Clark Classical R! . Monday, March 20 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Big Nine Debate 4 Iowa Nine Declamatory 1, 2. 3, 4 Anti-Philosopher National Forensic Contest 4 Junior Class President - 1 l Willard Lymon Coffin Scientific Saturday, March 28 Junior Night Perry C. Crandall Scientific AL- Lf: l l Sunday, May 9 Junior Night Track 3, 4 Hi-Y 1, 4 Letter Club 3, 4 Cross-Country 4 William Dabner, Jr. Scientific Saturday, July 25 Junior Night Ring and Pin Committee Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Letter Club 3. 4 Lloyd Weaver Davison Vocational Agriculture- Band 1, 2 Football 3, 4 ' Orchestra 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Letter Club 3, 4 Future Farmers' Club 3, 4 Monday, October 26 My 04 Marjorie H. Dwyer -.fs , Scientiic Lei' W Thursday, December 3. LU' Junior Night ' Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Operetta 1, 2 Ring and Pin Committee Chairman Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4 Martha Jane Easton Classical Saturday, October 24 Junior Play Red Domino Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 S. P. Q. R. 2, 3 Quill Staff wwe S' B G25 'lid as A JC. H -av -C.,-5 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 4 . .it:!..:L:.s1: fjtff. L' - XL' 2 ' lr LA- ... 'fwfr-4, 219'-L VJ' fv-'if Y Shirley Bernice Eckwall Normal Training Tuesday, April 14 Junior Night 2nd Girls' Glee Club 4 Christmas Play 4 Normal Training Club 4 Eleanor Eyestone Normal Training Sunday, October 31 Washington H. S. 1, 2, 3 Girls' Glee Club 4 Normal Training Club 3, 4 Academic Contest 1 .-, -. 4, Jane Ida Faulkner 291 213' ilu ' Commercial , ' f 7' Friday, February 12. Junior Night Christmas Play 4 Band 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 String Quartet 2, 3, 4 Doris Alys Fischer K A Commercial f7v,,i E, ff. L-rf Wednesday, December 22 Junior Night Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3 S. P. Q. R. 2, 3 Christmas Play 3, 4 Phantom Club 1, 2 William Francis Fallen A Scientific . 5 1 I If ,Af ,J 57' 'Q .h ,Tae-' .ff Sunday, MarchAl0Gl'V fi Junior Night Quill Staff bw it, Band 1, 2, a ' 'V Football 3, 4 Track 3. 4 Letter Club 3, 4 Robert Verne Fulton S Classical 3 D ,L jfyl INLAJJJ-W Monday, January 11 Junior Night Page 31 ,f 'I 1.-,, C J.,-1.i .P l ,1,n,Lp. rl' .' Lois Bernice Gamrath Classical la 3 SWJQ Monday, May 15 Junior Night 2nd Girls' Glee Club 3 Operetta 3 S, P. Q. R. 2. 3 Christmas Play 2 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Edgar N. Gentry Scientiic Sunday, December 12 Junior Play Red Domino 1, 2. 3, Quill Staff Football 1. 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Letter Club Q,a,.wf1w-vfff , 'bi Orgie Russell Gillaspie Scientiiic Tuesday, November 30 Junior Night Boys' Glee Club Operetta Football 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Letter Club 3, 4 Vice President Lee Taylor Gobble General Z L7 ' 1 I Tue day, December 15 Red Domino 1, 2, 3, 4 Thanksgiving Play 4 Christmas Play 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Philosopher Letter Club . 4 4 jo 'Q 77. QL X0 -P7v'1f4lf'-I Marian June iffiths f Q Qornmercxal K JW- fm. J Q Saturday, Nove 1: I Junior Night Girls' Glee Club 1 . 3. 4 Girl Reserve Pla 2, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 4 Band 1, 2, 4 Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3, 4 Reva Marie Hanshaw Scientific Saturday, May 15 Junior Night Page 32 l Thelma Louise Harrell Coryrgelgiaihgj-I L?J:.,,, Saturday, March 25 Junior P ay ' ,gy Red Domino afwu Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3 Girls' Track 3 Girl Reserve Play Robert Wayne Harris Scientific Sunday. January 16 Junior Night Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Quartet 4 Marching Band 2, 3, 4 Mildred Alta Heckenburg Normal Training Saturday, July 24 Girl Reserves Junior Night Normal Training Club Charles Edward Hendricks GWZI, 1 Lflfffffif Sunday, October 1 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4 Track 1. 2, 3 , Letter Club Boys' Pep Club 4 President 4 Senior Class President Thelma Louise Hill Normal Training Wednesday. July 19 Eldon H. S. 1 Junior Night Girls' Glee Club 2, 3 Ring and Pin Committee Normal Training Sextet 4 Normal Training Club Reva Elizabeth Hobson Commercial Thursday, November 25 Rock Island, Illinois, H. S. 1. 2. 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 I Q,-, ' I. Frank Loyd Hudson Scientific Tuesday, July 1 Junior Night Orchestra 3 Henry Gharles Huglin Scientific ' V : f ' Friday, August 6 Red Domino 1. 2, 3, 4 Forensic League 1, 2, 3, Debate 2, 3 4, Declamatory 2, 4 J Q' I Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 'U' VW' ' Sec'y.-Treas. 3 a Junior Class Treasurer Harvey Laughlin Hunt Classical , xx Q 0 i -,MM Thursday, September 9 Junior Play Red Domino 2, 3, 4 Quill Staff Anti-Philosopher Letter Club 3, 4 Business Manager Alpha Imogene Hunter Scientific ,N V, J 1' 3 'J-1. f, . 4, A Sunday, August 15 Barnes City H. S. 1, 2, 3 Junior Play Girls' Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Solo in Music Contest 3 Sextet 4 Vida Ireland Commercial , ,, . -gg C-1 f V 1 V - - r sunday? November 14 I Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 4 1 Sextet 4 Milf! ' Girls' Pep Club 2 ' ' Girl Reserves 4 Irene Lola Jaques Normal Training Sunday. November 28 Junior Night Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4 Normal Training Club Vice President , ., i Dixie Alice Russell Johnson Classical JL' ,' ' 5-0 7 ,rosa ,or-14 Monday, August 30 Junior Play Red Domino 2. 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 S. P. Q. R. 2. 3, 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Sextet 4 Kathryn Floris Johnson Normal Training ,A K ' Monday, November 2 lx ' Junior Night . ' 2nd Girls' Glee Club 4 Band 3 Orchestra 3 Girl Reserves 1, 2. 4 Normal Training Club Velma Mae Johnson Normal Training fx Tuesday, September 21 Junior Night ' Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 Quill Staff Girl Reserve Play 1 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Service Chairman 4 Normal Training Club 4 Treasurer 4 Hazel Johnston 0 7 -'I' Normal Training f , Saturday, January 9 is Junior Night jf ' jf Girl Reserves 3. 4 ' ' 2nd Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 Operetta. 3 Normal Training Club 4 Gerald Robert Jones , Scientific j Q ' ' .'I. -' f Thursday, November 16 Junior Night Operetta 2 ,V g Band 2. 3, 4 ' Cross-Country 4 Track 3, 4 Marching Band 3, 4 Wilbur Andrew Knauss Commercial Saturday. February 12 Junior Night Track 3, 4 Hi-Y 1 Page 33 Alice Ruth Koontz, . Normal Training l Saturday, August 5 Junior Night 951. Normal Training Club Maxine I-Iughena Larmore Classical all gg Friday, November 17 Red Domino 4 Forensic League 4 S. P. Q. R. 2, 3, 4 Quill Staff Debate 3, 4 Academic Contest Sub-district 1 State 3 Helen Louise Lee Commercial Monday, June 15 Libertyville H. S. 1, 2 Junior Night Declamatory 2, 3 Glenn Little Scientific Friday, April '19 Junior Play Red Domino 4 Football 1, 2, 3 Anti-Philosopher Marching Band Drum Major Boys' Pep Club 4 Vice-President 4 Ralph Robert Lowry Scientific Wednesday, June 9 New London H. S. 1 Junior Night Boys' Glee Club I Operetta 1 Orchestra 1 ' Julia Mae McClain Classical S17 12215, Cfwk-' 'J' Friday, uly 23 Junior Night Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. fl S. P. Q. R. 3, 4 Ring and Pin Committee Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 11 Girls' Pep Committee 1. 2. 4 Page 34 a Wvayne Irwin Mclntire Scientific Tuesday, February 15 Junior Night . J 1 . if A ' , Malcolm Edwin McDonald Classical NUR 5' 2 ' 4 -' Saturdsesq. May? 29 Junior Play Boys' Glee Club 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Track 2, 3, 4 Quill Staff-Editor Academic Contest 1, 3 Peg Louise McGuire Commercial Sunday, June 25 Of Junior Night Girls' Glee Club 1, 2 Operetta 1, 2 Girls' Track 3 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 , Phantom Club 1 , J' 6L,x,sL,,,,Lw Z Carl Raymond McNew Scientific Tuesday, July 30 Junior Night Gertrude Mary Mickels Com mercinl Wednesday, September 23 Junior Night i I .ff 4- I A, Robert Paul Miller Vocational Agriculture Saturday. July 31 Batavia H. S. 1 Operetta 3 Judging Team 2, 3 -, Future Farmers Club 1 2, 3, 4 President 4 -ff William J. Minnie Scientific 'f ., 1, Q j' ' ' Weclnesdayf September 16 Junioar Night Boys' Glee Club 3 Football 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 1, 2, 4 Mary Moorhead General QL, 1 L lfouwe. Tuesday, March 9 Junior Play Red Domino 3, 4 Forensic League Debate 4 Quill Staff Girl Reserves 1. 2. Vice President 4 Ray Morrill Commercial Sunday, November 29 Junior Night Track 2, 3 Letter Club Franz Leroy Mulkins Scientilic 65 by mi Friday. Felm' ary 11? Band 1, 2, 3, 4 l Orchestra 3. 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3 Track 2, 3, 4 Letter Club 4 Roberta Munro Classical f?l,l,1g 'l rv, ,'A Thursday. June 17 f Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Quill Staff Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4 ,VY Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3, 4 xx 1- Service Chairman 3 Solo in Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4 Sub-district 1 ,2. 3 District 2 , State 2, 4 Mary Maurine Myers scientific '3 4, 5 '7'l,T0-Meir. Sunday, April' 23 2nd Girls' Glee Club 2 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 Junior Night S. P. Q. R. 4 Quill Stall' Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4 Publicity Chairman 3 Kenneth Earl Newell Commercial Thursday, October 22 Junior Night Christmas Play 4 Football 1 Track 1 Emert Donald Newlnn Vocational Ag tUf9 .-'k f' K c'uJ,,.-, grillaiil Jaiiuaiyryl 15 Junior Night Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1. 2, 3 Judging Team 3, 4 Future Farmers Club 3. 4 National Champion Beef Cattle Judging L '-,L Ralph Daniel Nixon Scientific Tuesday. October 26 Junior Night Football 3 Track 2. 3, 4 Cross-Country 4 Elsbeth Gwendolyn Nutt . ' Classical .571 f, Ji .-,' Friday, September 11 ' Junior Night S. P. Q. R. 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserve Play 1 Orchestra 1. 2 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Marjorie Parcell Normal Training ,W -, . - . Sl ffl ' Friday, June 15 G1 Cl 1, 2, 3, 4 pra olo 4 y Jun' ight Sextet 4 ormal Training Sextei: 4 Normal Training Club 4 Mary Grace Parrett Commercial Tuesday, March 16 Junior Night Red Domino 2, 3, 4 Iowa Nine Declamatory 2 Quill Staff Girl Reserves 1, 2 Girls' Pep Committee 1. 2, 4 r, , K 3 v 'XYWDU l A.,f',fV.L ' J, -.C ' ' , ' , I 41 n V? J ILL f L u -N . J .vf',f'1 , Page 35 Martha Rose Parrish Normal Training Saturday, April 22 Junior Night Girl Reserves 3, 4 Normal Training Club Anna Clara Peterson Commercial Thursday, September 18 Junior Night 2nd Girls' Glee Club 4 Esther Pixley Normal Training Friday, April 21 Junior Night 2nd Girls' Glee Club Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 4 Normal Training Sextet 4 Normal Training Club 3, 4 Blanche Irene Ramsay 1 Scientidc HL H ' 'lie' Saturday, June 19 Junior Night 2nd Girls' Glee Club 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Florence Roma Ranson Commercial Thursday. November 4 Junior Night Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 Operetta 3 1- lj I A, N A ,HN lvvub' l-X yin! .ff - X Charles Kenneth Reed Scientific Sunday, January 28 Junior Night Page 36 Dortha Lovelle Reynoldsf Classical 36 SL, I ALS: Thursday. January 20 Junior Night S. P. Q. R. 2, 3. 4 Orchestra 1 Dell Alfred Robinson Scientific E W Saturday. December 20 Junior Night Ring and Pin Committee Football 1, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Letter Club 4 Willis Vere Robinson Scientific Sunday. July 30 Junior Night Margaretha C. Rodenmayer Normal Training Sunday. September 14 Junior Night Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3 Girl Reserves 1, 2 Normal Training Club 4 President 4 Normal Training Sextet 4 Marjorie M. Rodenmayer Normal Training Sunday. September 14 Junior Night Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2. 3 Girl Reserves 1. 2 Normal Training Club 4 Normal Training Sextet 4 Elsie May Roseman Normal Training. lj A ,JV L y,N,cf-. Thursday, November 4 Centuria, Wisconsin H. S. 1 Junior Night 2nd Girls' Glee Club 4 Girl Reserves 3 Normal Training Club S-'J 1' U-04,7111 iliV 'L' , Ruth Elizabeth Routson Classical Thursday, April 15 Junior Night Accompaniest Operetta 1, 2. 3 Mixed Chorus 2 Orchestra 3 Normal Training Sextet 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 S. P. Q. R. 2, 3, 4 String Trio 3 Solo in Music Contest 1 2, 3 . M- Louis Glassford Sammnns! Scientific X' 'J--J ,gfbli ,WI I Sunday, October 4 .' Junior Night .1 1' Cross Boys' Chester Arthur Samuelson Scientific Tuesday. July 23' New London H. S. 2 Junior Night Football 1 Track 3 Hi-Y 4 Boys' Pep Club 4 Stunt Chairman Katherine Marie Samuelson rd: Sclentlficf, A , V I I V A, Wednesday, April 14 Grant H. S., Cedar Rapids 2 Junior Night Girl Reserve 1, 4 Mama Rosina Sandell Scientific ww? Saturday. July 29 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3 Operetta 2, 3 S. P. Q. R. Quill Staff Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Phantom Club 1, 2 . , J.. C! -MFA I NLL,l..,.,,A ,V-'gi U F ' i 2 . I j L' .ii , V ,x X ' 45 1 Vw Y Oma May Sands Classical Saturday, May 18 Red Domino 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club S. P. Q. R. 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4 Music Chairman 3 Trio 3, 4 Solo in Music Contest f 1, 2, 3, 4 Wow- gg ,, ft uf Mildred Pauline Sawvel Commercial Saturday, February 13 West Allis H. S., Wis. 1 Junior Night Kendrick Van Schaefer Scientilic Thursday, December r23 Junior Night Operetta 2 Band 1, 2, 4 Marching Band 4 Donald E. Schlarbaum Scientific Thursday. December 23 Junior Night Band 1, 2 Honor Roll 3, 4 Warren G. Scott F ,t Scientific TI 5 3 rms Tuesday- June 22 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Ring and Pin Committee Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Philosopher Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4 Vice President 4 Letter Club 3, 4 President Madeline Pauline Shanstrom Normal Training Friday, April 28 Junior Night Normal Training Club I , . 1 , 1. f ' ' 1 1 4 .ffl I, ffl ,lfxi Page QWVJI flfvfi IJ Dorothy Evalyn Simmons Classical Thursday, December 25 Junior Night Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3 S. P. Q. R. 3, 4 Ring and Pin Committee Girl Reserves 1 Ila Ruth Sidoreous . .1 Commercial I ,,.-., 'U Y-' Tuesday, January 11 Junior Night 2nd Girls' Glee Club 4 Girl Reserve Play 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4 ,l 11.1, -Loci Betty Snyder A Classical 4 0 7 Z0 , P17 'X Thursday, March 9 Junior Night Girls' Glee Club 4 S. P. Q. R. 2 Orchestra 1 Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3, 4 Program Chairman 4 Margery Rosetta Speer, . . kb, Scientific 120 7 Monday, October 4 Junior Night Girl Reserves 3, 4 Elizabeth Bessie Spencer Scientific 5-O 5 UNI Monday. September 14 Junior Night Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Mildred Mae Spicer Commercial Sunday, March 26 Junior Night Girls' Glee Club Declamatory Girls Track 3 ,. 'e 11 , , . 52 V. T! lx 'WVU' :hi U Hkrzf . , A , vs, N i K Page 38 vyvkis ' John Spratt ' Scientihc 550' 3 G Monday, September 6 Ring and Pin Committee Track 1, 3, 4 Equipment Manager 2 Philosopher Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Letter Club 3, 4 -bi 5, I' . A 1 4-,vJ!,.1. Velma Danforth Stallman lf ommercia, ' , .Lk-Ljpcfeilxlfrs-, Fri ay. January 21 Junior Night Girl Reserve Play 1 Christmas Play 1 Girl Reserves 1. 2 Girls' Pep Committee I ff., 1 I., .,. J , yuglgr rf,-ee' . Vera Virgie Stanley Commercial Monday, August 30 Junior Night Class Debate Ruth Eller Starr Commercial Saturday, June 1 Junior Night Girls' Glee Club 4 S, P. Q. R, 2 Beulah Marie Stewart Normal Training Monday, August 23 Libertyville H. S. 1, 2 Junior Night Normal Training Club Girls' Basketball 1, 2 Clarence VirdenA Stewart General 57,1 Saturday, April 17W'-A, 4. JMD Junior Night ' ,' Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3 Mixes Chorus 3, 4 Hi- , 2. 3, 4 Boys ep Club 4 Tr urer 4 ol 1 Virginia May Strong no Commercial 7 ,Q 2 72, -,ll ,J Thursday, July 2 Girls' Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Operetta 2, 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3 Frank Paul Switzer I Classical K Junior Night Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Orvil Paul Tompkins Scientific Friday, October 30 Junior Night Boys' Glee Club 3, 4 Operetta 3 Mixed Chorus 4 S. P. Q. R. 4 Beulah Maxine Tracht Normal Training Friday. July 28 ll f ' Junior Night Girls' Glce Club Ring' and Pin Committee Band 3 Girl Reserves 1, 2. 4 Normal Training Club ommercial A V' ' Eulala Tucker Wednesday, June 7 Junior Night Girls' Glee Club S. P. Q. R. 2. 3, 4 Ring and Pin Committee Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3, 4 fxgec fp' .,,,,. ,L ,, Thelma June Tufty . . , .7 Scientific 3 0,7 jill ,ju-.ND Thursday. Febraury 25 Madison. S. D. H. S. 1 Junior Night S. P. Q. R. 2 Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4 ff 605 bf: i 41... ovv -5 x,- BQD 'M Milton Ullman fl iq 1 5'- 4 - Classical J I Sunday, April 23 -' 5 Boys' Glee Club 3, 4 S if Quill Staff X ' Christmas Play 4 Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4 Violin Solo in Music Contest 3, 4 String Quartet 2, 3, 4 Mildred June U ld Commercial Monday, Augus Junior Night S. P. Q. R. 2, 3, f Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4 3,0 3,1 .r .. Barmer Dell Van Fleet, Jr. . Scientific ,ui 'i7,UJ,,, Sunday. September 5 Junior Night Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Pep Club Pearl Candace Walker Commercial Monday. December 28 Junior Night - S. P. Q. R. 2. 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4 , Jeff.. ,,,.. -,- -- , ,Q vm. ,' sl.-1,L,41uf,l1. Kathlyn Louise Warner Commercial M ' 1 . w f 1 ,U Tuesday. Janxifiry 19 Junior Night Operetta 1 Girl Reserve Play 1 Christmas Play 4 Girl Reserves 1 Girls' Pep Committee 1, 3, 4 John Raymond Watson Vocational Agriculture Sunday, June 11 Junior Night Page 39 Charles Franklin Wells Vocational Agriculture Tuesday, December 21 Junior Night Drum and Bugle Corps Future Farmers' Club Ida Elizabeth West Commercial Monday, September 30 Junior Night S. P. Q. R. 4 Mary Kathryn Wheatley Classical - Q? Q L4 Monday. January 24 Red Domino 1, 2, 3, 4 Iowa4Nine Declamatory 1, National Forensic 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice President 3 Senior Class Treasurer Academic Meet, Algebra, 1 Leland Arthur Whitaker Vocational Agriculture ,Ii 1 Friday. June 12 Junior Night Quill Staff Judging Team 2, 3 Future Farmers' Club 2, 3, 4 Donna Louise White Commercial Monday, April 26 Girls' Glee Club 1. 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 4 Secretary 2 Social Chairman 4 Junior Class Secretary Senior Class Vice President Girls' Pep Committee 1, 3. 4 President ,4 Mae Alice Whitham Normal Training IQ Ki' gl' Sunday, July 16 Junior Night Normal Training Club F Page 40 . ,MP Lfs 1 .x lyr - Walter Raymond Whitham Vocational Agriculture Thursday, February 25 Junior Night Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Judging Team 2 Future Farmers Club 1, 2, 3, 4 if 1 J O LP, 3' Mildred Amelm Wlldman Commercial Sunday, August 2 Junior Night 2nd Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 lst Girls' Glee Club 4 Operetta 3 Mixed Chorus 3 Girls' Pep Committee 2 Amy Elizabeth Williamson L Classical 35 L fn Tuesday. July 20 Red Domino 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Forensic League 1, 2, 3, Declamatory Iowa Nine Jefferson County Six Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Chairman 2, 4 Harry Everett Willis Scientific . -NQQ X , an X' Thursilay, April 26 Batavia H. S. 1, 2, 3 Junior Play ' Boys' Glee Club Future Farmers' Club Boys' Pep Club ,1, 2, 3 John Abraham Winter Commercial Monday, June 28 Junior Night Football 1, 2, 3 r ,,f' -. ,fav -. 4--1: Blanch Agnes Wireman Normal Training Friday, April 18 Junior Night Girl Reserves 1 Normal Training Club . , , ix! Q 4 w Ethel Marie Wittmer Commercial Saturday, October 2 Junior Night ,i Mary Woolsey Classical Sunday. November 28 Junior Night S. P. Q. R. 4 Girl Reserve Play Orchestra 1 Girl Reserves 1 Phantom Club 1 Robert Louis Wysoske Scientific Monday, November 22 Junior Night William Evans Yeast Classical Thursday. September 17 Red Domino 1, 2. 3. 4 Boys' Glee Club 2. 3, 4 Iowa Nine Declamatory Band 1. 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4 Vice President 3 T1-easurer 4 Boys' Pep Club 4 Secretary 4 Floyd William Young Scientific Tuesday. Januray 26 Libertyville H. S. 1, 2 Junior Night. Irene Ruby Keller Scientific Tuesday. September 28 Packwood H. S. 1 Junior Night Hi'Y 1 Operetta 1 Ring and Pm Committee Mandley Caviness Marjorie Dwyer Bill Dabner Eulala Tucker Louise Hill Julia McClain, Dell Robinson Beulah Tracht Warren Scott Dorothy Simmons John Spratt CLASS OFFICERS 5'Yi V -:If if ef' if'f ?. N' 4 V Li President ............. Vice-President ..,.. Secretary ......,.... Treasurer ...... ' . , - JJ, ,IA ,. , -. as ' v'-1 z.. 1' si wc. 1 f'l rd, +65-'El if-V I ,-K 5 1 b A4 asf. J if tag ' J IN T 1 4 ea 4 ...l.CharIes Hendricks Donna White ..........G1en Little ....Ma1'y Wheatley Page 41 Page Honor CRoll Patricia Auckland, Roxzer Barnes, Maxine Bates. Evalyn Bowermaster, Phyllis Bradshaw. Margaret Carr. Jack Clark, Perry Crandall, Marjorie Dwyer, Shirley Eckwall, Eleanor Eyestone, Jane Faulkner, Marion Griffiths. Reva Hanshaw, Thelma Harrell, Henry Huglin, Velma Johnson, Maxine Larmore, Malcolm McDonald, Mary Moorhead, Roberta Munro, Maurine Myers, D01-tha Reynolds, Vere Robinson, Elsie Roseman. Marua Sandell, Oma May Sands, Mildred Spicer. Velma Stallman. Ruth Starr. Eulala Tucker, June Upfold. Pearle Walker, Mary Wheatley. Donna White, Mildred Wildzman, Amy Williamson, Blanche Wiremnn, Mary Woolsey. 42 CLASS COLORS: Blush pink and orchid CLASS MOTTO :Too low they build who build beneath the stars. CLASS FLOWER: Columbia rose FINANCE COMMITTEE- Malcolm McDonald Patricia Auckland Edgar Gentry Harvey Hunt Phyllis Bradshaw Mary Moorhead Oma May Sands Amy Williamson Orgie Gillespie Burnell Brown Tlze Editor Reviews Himself ASSISTED BY A FRIEND Our worthy Editor's the strangest sort of guy. He never recognizes folks he passes by Upon the street, for to the trees his eyes are turned. And Clike a parrotj only one set speech he's learned, Excuse me-there's a bird. Here is a tale-it is the truth most people say. Running in an important half-mile race one day And chancing to glance at some distant trees, 'tis said He cried, as from the cinder track he swiftly sped, Excuse me-there's a bird. He tells the Quill Staff, Meet tonight, don't dare forget. They come. They wait, gnashing their teeth with rage, and yet When finally he does come in, a whole hour late, They need no ears that they may know what he will prate. Excuse me-'twas a bird. Once on the way from home in a downpouring rain We crossed the path of a switfly oncoming train. He stopped, there in the middle of the railroad track, And here is what he mummured as I jerked him back, Excuse me-there's a bird. judging from these queer habits that he has, might we Not be so far from truth that should he see Some strange new bird, upon the resurrection day, He might turn backwards from the Golden Gates and say Excuse me-there's a bird. 1 Page 43 HOROSCOPE--january 20 to February 19-Aquarius. If you were born between January 20th and February 19th Aquarius is your sign and Saturn is your star. You will have great possibilities, but leisurely habits, and it will require a strong incentive to force you into action. When you have once made up ylour mind you will be firm and determined. Your opinions will be strong and radical. Behind an outer strength you will conceal a deep, quiet sensitiveness, and disappoint- ment will not bring from you either bitterness or complaint. You will be too dignihed to stoop to an ordinary quarrel. You will have a tendency to suppress imaginative faculties and gifts and to distrust your intuiton. Your temperament will be naturally moody and sad. In disposition you will be gentle and even-tempered, affable and free, though somewhat quiet in manner, and anxious for the good opinions of others. April and August will be your lucky months and Saturday your mgsst auspicious day. You should marry a person born under Leo. A business association with Capricorn or Sagittarius would be to mutual advantage. The gem for January is the Garnet. The predominating characteristics are: when born on Monday, Intelli- genceg Tuesday, Suspicious, skeptical mind, 'Wednesday, Disappointed ambi- tiong Thursday, Well-endowed brain powerg Friday, Gentleness of temperg Saturday, Private virtues, Sunday, Great ambition. Celebrities born under this sign: John Charles Fremont CExplorerJ Jan. 21, 1813, King Oscar, CKing of Swedenj Ian. 21, 18l3g Thos. A. Edison Clnventorj Feb. 11, 1847g Abraham Lincgoln fPresident of the U. SJ Feb. 12, 1809, Adeline Patti CSingerD Feb. 19, 1843. HOROSCOPE-February 20 to March 19-Pisces If you were born between February 20th and March 19th, your prudence will be remarkablep you will be slow to confide in anyone, or to make real friends, while always cheerful in your disposition towards your fellow beings. Witty and somewhat sarcastic in your remarks, but never biting or un- pleasant. Slow to anger, and will quiet down just as slowly, but will keep no rancor in your heart. Quick, vigilant, and industrious. This constellation gives those born under it gifts of eloquence in speech and writing and causes them to love a generous diet. It will make them sociable to a marked degree. Their opinions will be ardent, but rather eclectic than one-sided. Generally this sign foretells two or more professions, pursued simulta- niously or successively, as the subject will prove remarkably versatile. It promises many travels and plenty of money, high social positions, and the favor of people of lofty standing. . September and May are your most promising months and Wednesday is your lucky day. The iiower is the daffodil and the gem for February is the Amethyst. Being born between the above dates on Monday denotes ambition, Tuesday, boldnessg Wednesday, restlessness, Thursday, fickle- nessg Friday, a yearning for the impossibleg Saturday, mysticism, Sunday, high morals. Celebrities born under this sign: Four Presidents of the United States were born under Pisces: George Washington, Feb. 22, 17323 Andrew jackson, March 15, 17679 James Madi- son, March 16, 17515 and Grover Cleveland, March 18, 1837. Alexander Graham Bell Clnventorj March 3, 18475 Lillie Langtry CActressJ March 12, 1852. HOROSCOPE-March 20 to April 19-Aries The constellation Aries -the first sign of the Zodiac-exerts its in- fluence from March 20th to April 19th, the period coinciding with the first month of the Roman year. If you were born between these dates, you are endowed with a strong will, a superior mind, courage, but no lack of pru- Page 44 dence. You are very ingenious, and have a great deal of artistic talent, simple unaffected manners and lofty, charitable soul. You are apt to marry too young. You have taste for outdoor sports and would make a success of a. military career. Your temper will be easily aroused, but the injury done you will be as easily forgotten and forgiven. Your opinions, be they of a religious or a political character, will be of short duration, but strong and ardent while they last. You will have many true and devoted friends, and some few enemies, but these enmities will not cause you much unhappi- ness. June and July are your most promising months, Tuesday your lucky day. The flower is the amaryllis and the March precious stone the blood- stone. The predominating characteristics are: when born on Monday, iirmg haughty disposition, Tuesday, contempt of all obstacles a.nd perilsg Wednes- day, nobility and generosity, Thursday, diplomatic and capable of command- ing: Friday, quick, versatile mind, Saturday, love of pleasureg Sunday, in- telligence. Celebrities born under this sign: John Tyler, CPresident of the U. SJ March 29, 17903 William Words- worth CPoetj April 7, 17703 J. Pierpont Morgan CFinancierJ April 17,l837. HOROSCOPE-April 20 to May 19-Taurus The constellation 'KTaurus -the second sign of the Zodiac-exerts its influence from April 20th to May 19th. It endows you with a stubborn dis- position, but slow to get excited and equally slow to calm down again, with a disposition to harbor a grudge. You will reach your goal at any cost. You are fit to command, and by reason of superior brain power you may reach celebrity almost without effort. You are fond of good living, but should guard against too great indulgence as it will cause you much illness. You will travel extensively, but if born between midnight and noon, caution should be taken when traveling, as you may meet with some accident which may prove fatal. You will likely rise to great fortune and celebrity, due to your natural artistic talents, or to your discoveries in the realm of physics. In love matters you are inclined to be of a fickle, yet jealous dis- position. Your financial affairs will be greatly improved through the infl- ence of devoted friends. November and April are your most promising months and Saturday your lucky day. The flower is the jonquil and the diamzand the April stone. The predominating characteristics are: when born on Monday, intelligence, Tuesday, disappointment, Wednesday, generosity of mind and heart, Thurs- day, independenceg Friday, longevityg Saturday, credulityg Sunday, lack of self control. Celebrities born under this sign. Three Presidents of the United States were born under Taurus: james Buchanan, April 23, 17919 Gen. U. S. Grant, April 27, 1882, James Monroe, April 28, 17583 Lieutenant R. E. Peary CArtic Explorerj May 6, 18563 Mme. Nellie Melba CSingerJ May 19, 1865. HOROSCOPE-May 20 to june 19-Gemini Being born between May 20th and june 19th Gemini'l is your sign and Mercury your ruling star. You will be versatile, changeable, contradictory, possessed of two natures, restless, nervous,, and an extremist. With an active mind, quick to grasp an advantage, able to see both sides of a question, and able to adapt yourself to any situation with ease and tact. Unselfish, self- sacrificing, but seldom understood. Sociable, but with few friends rather than many. You will be most friendly with Aquarius and Libra people, but your true mate was born under Sagittarius. The men are bright, restless, eager, mercurial, love money and social position. The women are natural home makers, affectionate, sympathetic, tender and demonstrative. Suc- cess usually comes late in life. Business partnership with Taurus or Cancer is favorable. August and December are your most promising months and Friday your lucky day. The flower is the Mayflower, or trailing arbutus, and the talis- manic gem CMayD the Emerald. The predominating characteristics are: Page 45 when born on Monday, restlesnessg Tuesday, versatility, Wednesday, un- mindful of own best interests, Thursday, inconstancy, Friday, honesty and success, Saturday, thoughtlessness, Sunday, anxiety. Celebrities born under this sign: Jay Gould fRailroad builder and Capitalistj May 27, 1836, Patrick Hen- ry CStatesmanj May 29, 1736, Nathan Hale CPatriotj June 6, 1755, Harriet Beecher Stowe CAuthoressj June 14, 1811. HOROSCOPE-june 20 to july 19-Cancer If you were born between these dates you are of a restless, changeable disposition, leading a life of incessant activity, reserved, strongly imag- inative, religious and moral. You are possessed with an unconquerable thirst for sympathy, but on account of your taciturn disposition you will often be misunderstood. Your friends will be many and faithful. Travels will be long and profitable and you will meet with unexpected success on some of them. After the age of 35 there will be a change in your life from good to bad or vice-versa, after which your life will be more settled and steady. You will be endowed with excellent health. February and September are the fortunate months and Monday the lucky day for you. The flower is the poppy and the June stone is the Agate. The predominating characteristics are, when born on Monday, restless and moody, Tuesday, sensitive, Wednesday, impulsive, Thursday, a dignified feeling of responsibility, Friday, dramatic and musical, Saturday, congenial disposition, Sunday, love of the beautiful. Celebrities born under this sign: Rubens fPainterJ June 29, 1577, Nathaniel Hawthorne CAuthorJ July 4, 1804, john Quincy Adams CPresident of the U. SJ July 11, 1767. HOROSCOPE-July 20 to August 19-Leo People born between these dates are naturally pleasing in manner, fond of society, just in all their relations, but sometimes give way to rage and violence. They have keen intuition, are kind hearted and sympathetic, but resent imposition, are impulsive, lavish of affection, fond of friends and de- pendent upon their sympathy and understanding. They jump at conclusions, are easily prejudiced, and when thwarted become furious. Look under Aq- uarius for your mate. Leo women are home lovers and home makers, usually avoiding the business world. The men are especially adapted to chemistry and biology. Business relations with Cancer and Virgo are fortunate. January and October are the fortunate months and Sunday is the lucky day. The morning glory is the flower and the Ruby the stone. The pre- dominating characteristics are, when born on Monday, violent dispositions, Tuesday, phlegrnatic, Wednesday, self-confidence, Thursday, talent for the plastic arts, Friday, conceit, Saturday, persistency of purpose, Sunday successful ambition. Celebrities born under Leo: George Barr McCutcheon CAuthorJ July 26, 1866, Benjamin Harrison fPresident of the U. SJ August 20, 1833, Oliver H. Perry CHero of battle of Lake Eriej August 21, 1785. HOROSCOPE-August 20 te September 19-Virgo If born between these dates you are discriminating, practical, material, and to some extent intuitive. You lack creative force, but are endowed with great aptitude and endurance. You love freedom and never submit to rule. You are quick in thought and action, sometimes fussy and inquisitive, and given to intrigue. The women are fond of iinery, show and ceremony, are good housekeepers, and need responsibility as a balance wheel. The men are quick to see and understand. February and November are the most fortunate months and Wednesday is the lucky day. Marriages with Taurus and Capricorn are advisable. The cornflower is the flower and the stone is the Sardonyx. The predominating characteristics are: when born on Monday, persistency of purpose, Tuesday egotism and adventurousness, Wednesday, love and justice, Thursday, long- Page 46 evity, Friday, analytical mind, Saturday, mechanical arts, Sunday, order and economy. Celebrities born under this sign: Oliver Wendell Holmes CAuthorj August 29, 1809, Eugene Field CPoetj September 2, 1850, William Howard Taft CPresident of the U. SJ September 15, 1857. HOROSCOPE-September 20 to October 19-Libra If born between these dates you have foresight and intuition, lead, but never follow. Your first impressions are correct. You esteem your friends more for their personal and mental qualities than because of their wealth or social position. You are disposed to be careless with your belongings, are restless, and can never be forced into submission. The women are fond of congenial society, and are usually popular with the opposite sex. The men have unusual foresight and caution. Marriage with Scorpio is the most fortunate, but Libra people are well Htted to carry on their work alone. They are self-reliant, undemonstrative, and quiet in affection. August and December are propfitious months, and Friday the fortunate day. Violet is the flower and the Chrysolite the ston.e The predominate characteristics are: when born on Monday, independence, Tuesday, love of justice, Wednesday, impulse to defend the weak, Thursday, ambition, Fri- day, restlessness, Saturday, ability to handle men, Sunday, boldness and suc- cess. Celebrities born under this sign: Frances E. Willard CReformcrJ September 28, 1839, John Hay CStates- manj October 8, 1838, William Penn fFounder of Pennsylvaniaj October 14, 1644, Sarah Bernhardt CActressJ October 22, 1844. HOROSCOPE-October 20 to November 19-Scorpio If you were born between these dates you are progressive, inventive, and full of suggestions for improvement. Your nature is commanding, dis- position moody, and you are destined to strange vicissitudes of fortune. You are kind but not demonstrative, claim absolute personal freedom, are unconventional, with unusual power and self control. You will find your mate under Taurus, but there is attraction for those born under Capricorn. The women are adapted to public life rather than to domestic intrests. The men are studiously inclined, and accumulate a large fund of information. January and July are the most fortunate months, and Tuesday the lucky day. The red Carnation is the flower, and the Opal is the gem. The pre- dominating characteristics are: when born on Monday, a disposition to judge others, Tuesday, kindness, Wednesday, brilliant talker, but evasive listener, Thursday, proud and pretentious, Friday, a brain worker, Saturday, ardent passions, Sunday, love of luxury and the opposite sex. Celebrities born under Scorpio: Theodore Roosevelt CPresident of the U. SJ October 27, 1858, Robert Louis Stevenson fAuthorj November 13, 1850, Dr. Nicholas Senn fSurgeonj October 31, 1844. HOROSCOPE-November 20 to December 19-Sagittarius If you were born between these dates you have executive power, de- cision, self-control, quick thought and ability to command. You are open, honest and frank, despising secretiveness and intrgiue. You are refined and spiritual by nature, but belligerent, and brook no opposition. You are thoughtful and tender in domestic relations. Matrimonial happiness is most lasting with Gemini. The women are active and busy. The men are remark- ably quick, good workers, and take great interest in public affairs. February and June are the fortunate months, and Thursday the lucky day. The goldenrod is the flower, and the Topaz the precious stone. The predominating characteristics are: when born on Monday, mechanical abil- ity, Tuesday, humor, Wednesday, fond of art, Thursday, poetical and mu- sical, Friday, love of independence, Saturday, gloomy, Sunday, religious. Celebrities born under this sign: Page 47 Andrew Carnegie CPhilanthropistJ November 25, 18375 Samuel L. Cle- mens CAuthorJ November 30, 18359 Ludwig Von Beethoven CComposerD December 17, 1770. HOROSCOPE-December 20 to january 19-Capricorn If you were born between these dates you are proud and self-reliant, practical, yet idealistic to an impossible degree. You are fastidious and adore the beautiful, have luxurious personal tastes, but are a good financial manager. You are decisive, sensitive, self conscious, industrious but unwill- ing to serve others. The women under this sign are discreet in matters of finance, but firm, positive, and unyieldingg they conceal an ardent temper- ament under a mask of reserve. The men are quick to grasp an opportunity, and are good judges of character. Capricorn people are naturally attracted to people under Taurus and Virgo, but their true mates are found under Cancer, Aquarius and Sagittarius. March and November are the lucky months, and Saturday the fortunate day. The snowdrop is the flower and the Turquoise the precious stone. The predominating characteristics are: when born on Monday, great love sorrows, Tuesday, rnisdirected intelligenceg Wednesday, warlike disposi- tion, Thursday, intellectual ambition, Friday, materialistic tendencies, Saturday, skepticism, Sunday, strong mentality. Celebrities born under Capricorn: Rudyard Kipling CAuthorJ December 30, 1865, Alexander Hamilton fPatriotJ January ll, 17573 Benjamin Franklin CPhilosopherj January 17, 17063 General Robert E. Lee CConfederate Generalj January 19, 1807. Fixed Stars Foremost ....... ....... C harles Hendricks Neatest ....... .............. D onna White Bravest ....... ......,...... B ill Dabner Smartest .....,.. ..,..,,..,..... E dgar Gentry Kindest ....... .............. D orothy Simmons Mutest ........ ...,.... M adeline Shanstrom Soundest ........ ................,.. H enry Huglin Mildest ....... ............... L ois Gamrath Boldest .....,. Sanest ...,..... Gravest .....,. Truest ,..,. .... Gentlest ......... Brainiest ....,.. Moodiest ....... Dearest, ,.... . Cleverest ....... Drollest ,...., Cheeriest ....... Frankest, ...,... Justest ............ Brightest ....... Humblest ..,.,. Daintiest ....... Quietest ....... ,. Quaintestu, Giddiest .,.......... Handsomest ...................,....,.....,,..,.,.. ,.,..,Phyllis Bradshaw ,,.,,,,Patty Auckland ......,.....Bi1l Follen ...........,.....Glen Little Clark ....,,,Malcolm McDonald ...,......Arny Williamson .......,..Marna Sandell ......,.......Lee Gobble ........Franz Mulkins ..........Mary Parrett ......Oma May Sands .......,,Mary Wheatley ............Roberta Munro ....,.,...Maxine Laramore ........Evalyn Bowermaster ..............Margaret Carr ....,,.....Ruth Koontz ......Thelma Harrell ..........Harvey Hunt Prettiest ..,.............................,..,....,...,...........,.,. Kathlyn Warner Most Popular Faculty Member .,....., ................. M r. Coots Page 48 791. 6 ,1i'n.2-1 YK E 1 ' . :JJV unior Girls FIRST ROW-Marjorie Myers, Lillian Anderson, Doris Vanrmtta, Rosalie Bowermaster. Dorothy Hobson, Jane Burke, Thelma Fisher, Reithal Kann, Lucy Carlson. SECOND ROW-Fefrn Avery, Betty Porter, Fern Spratt, Ruth Hale, Dorothy Bruder, Jeannette Allison, Elizabeth Fulton, Katherine Coffin. Verlyn Coleson, Willa Morris. THIRD ROW-Darlene Wilson, Margaret Davitit, Alma Douthart, Mildred Grenniman, Helen Stortz, Bernice Flinspach, Zita Smith. Lydia Minnie, Virginia. Little, Wanda Hastings. FOURTH ROW--Katherine Glasgow, Ruth Yount, Ila Mae Walker. Edna Bates. Edith Bender. Mary Ellen Shaeffer, Dorothy Manning, Maxine Peterson, Margaret Howell, Mary Ellen Barnes. FIFTH ROW-Bernice Bates. Helen Switzer, Betty Thema, Wilhelmina Thuma, Maxine Caviness. Donna Follen, Phyllis Starr. Arlene Hudgel. Dorothy Calhoun. Doris Simmons. SIXTH ROW-Ruth Swanson, Carrie Belle Culbertson, Doris Elmore. A Star All day the snow had fallen thick, In heaps and mounds, By leaps and bounds. The twilight waned so gray and dark: The wind came whirling, cold and stark. I crept up to my window-pane And gazed into the heavenly lane. A tiny star was shining thereg And humbly I knelt down in prayer. --IANE BURKE '34 Page 50 ,-it-Y unior Boys FIRST ROW-Paul Gilbert, Quintin Lundquist, Charles Laughlin, Howard Taylor, LaVern Goodell, Norton McLean, Roy Simpson, Henley Charles. SECOND ROW-Ernest Switzer, Ralph Chezum, Cassius Allison, Howard Sherlock. Jack- son Yeast, Dorrence Van Fleet, Darrell Sinn, John Pedrick. Richard Roth. THIRD ROW-Elvin Fickel. Robert Parsons, Floyd Cole, William Kerr, John Little, Kenneth Manning, Bruce Caldwell. Woodrow Briggs, Jack Blough, Harry Egan. FOURTH ROW-Robert Voyles. John Zihlman, Kenneth Hawk, Taylor Langner. Leo Smith, Glen Booton, Orland Bates, Richard Warner, Odelle Tufty, Albert Johnson. FIFTH ROW-Joe Droz, Eugene Miller, Loren Roberts, Victor Kurka, Richard Brown, Alva Winters, Willis Smithson, Merle Heston. SIXTH ROW-Fry Waterhouse. Keith Manary, William Vernon, Glen Black, Harold Hos- kins, Richard Kasowski, Clarence Bucher, Davis Auckland, George Baker, Robert Heston, Joe Mic cels. SEVENTH ROW-Howard Emanuel. Stewart Gaumer, Harold Hoskins, Willard Tucker, Donald Abbey, George Rowley, Arnold Ireland. Having been asked to write a skit for the Quill about the Junior Class and desiring more information, I wandered into the Quill room one night, and asked if I might delve into their conjuring books, gaze into the crystal, and ponder over the signs of the zodiac to forecast the future of my class. Malcolm McDonald graciously handed me a dictionary and a telephone book, a bottle of ink, and a map of the principal railroads in the United States in 1910. The plan seemed to be to use the ink bottle as a crystal to see the events of the future, to use the railroad map to locate the places, and the dictionary to provide words to describe the strange future. CI haven't discovered any use for the telephone book yet, it being for the year 1915.5 But the things I saw when I gazed into the ink bottle could not be located on a railroad map for nineteen ten, nor could they be des- cribed with Webster's dictionary. Therefore I recommend that all juniors look to the stars to foretell their fate. -DA VIS A UCKLAND ,34 Page 51 5221141 Sophomore Girls FIRST ROW-Ruth Carter, Dorothy Turner. Margaret Moorhead, Margerie Free, Joy Bangs, Ruth Bunnell, Vannas Little, Margerie Bell, Celeste Coop. SECOND ROW-Catherine Prnden, Avon Boyce, Lois Miller, Frances Hickenbottom. Dorothy Leathers, June Dempsey, Juanita Willey, Eloise Switzer, Dorothy Bfrock. THIRD ROW-Marjorie Schiedel, Gwendolyn Spry, Evelyne Tuttle, Isabelle Keller. Marie Anderson, Ruth Allen, Ila Johnston, Marjorie Bogarclus, Violet Brown, Vivian Helfenstine, Mary Hawthorne. FOURTH ROW-Geraldine Larson, Esther Dubois, Jane Coen. Virginia Van Nostrand. Barbara Crow, Elizabeth, Catlett, Eileen Young, Marjorie Yourg, Leona Angstead. FIFTH ROW-Mildred Moran, La Vonne Cummings. June Haeflin, Esther Kirkpatrick, Miaurine Heath, Margaret Ashby, Frances Switzer, Helen Gillaspie, Vivienne Hammon, Eliza- beth Graham. SIXTH ROW-Catherine Nady. Erma Cory, Maxine Cupp, Margaret Smith, Dorothy Fulton. Enola Rowley, Talura Brown, Pauline Schlarbaum, Louise Spencer, Lela Burnett. SEVENTH ROW-Grace Ireland, lla Hawkins, Margaret Johnson, Marie Turner. EIGHTH ROW--Marie Picken, Mildred Neiswanger, Ruth Weaver, Lupe Zaragoza. Hazel Humphrey, Mildred Tilford, Helen Knerller, Lucille McFarland, Genevieve Gantz, Gladys Messer. NINTH ROW-Cecelia O'Brien, Dorothy Finley, Dorothy Marr. Lela Dabner, Lou Morris. Mildred Kern, Mary Catherine Lyons. Night The sudden twinkle of vivacious stars, The shining of the moon, The whir of a low-winging bird, A note of some forgotten tune, This is night. The sound of a returning motor, The stillness of the air, The far-away barking of a dog, Then peaceful stillness everywhere, This is night. -JUNE DEMPSEY '35 Page 52 Sophomore Boys FIRST ROW-Russell Seaman, Lawrence Rogers. Quentin Bates, Paul Wilson, Roscoe Gideon. Paul McClean, Al King, Ned Baker, Howard Coffin. SECOND ROW-William Stoner, Richard Shaffer, Earl Kaska, William Blakely, George McClain, Paul White. Ely Finkel, Edgar Eckey, John Gillespie. THIRD ROW-Donald McGiifin, James Welday, Jack Raymond, Jack Ward, James Turner, Robert Burke, Charles Droz, Robert Williamson, Harvey Hagan. FOURTH ROW-Herschel Howell, Tel King. Robert Fligg, Ralph Martin, Harry Faulkner, Paul Gibbs, Harold Burnett, Ralph Grafton, Joe Hendricks, Wilbur Campbell, Jack Slattery. FIFTH- ROW-James Neuhart, Hubert Keller. Gerald Lundquist, Richard Miller, Walter Zuelkie. X. Nady, Kenneth Harrell. VVilliam Laurier, Fred Metcalf, Francis Wilson. SIXTH ROW-Charles Stever, Arthur Worley, Robert Stortz, Robert Carter. Roscoe Gire, John Gilbert, Carroll Snyder, Carl Waterhouse, Maurice Smessart, Harold Canady. SEVENTH ROW-Robert Moyer. Roy I-Ioch. Robert Elmore, Gordon Coleson, John Labagh, Charles Flinspach, Richard Myers, Oliver Johnson, Glen Henness. EIGI-ITH ROW-Keith Ireland, Ray Nichols, George Nixon. Stars Stars impress me very didfetently. Some seem cold and haughty With a far-distant, disdainful look, Like proud and reserved monarchs, Stolidly indillerent to mere menials. Some seem within hand's touch, Close and friendly with a brotherly air. Others seem as timid as a fawn, Barely peeping at the distant earth, Protected by larger ones Who seem endowed with a paternal air. Still others seem overiiowing with geniality, Bubbling over with cheerfulness In their twinkling faces. Such is the appearance of stars to me. -GORDON COLESON i35 Page 53 Fresliman Girls FIRST ROW-Maurine Hoskins. Bernadee Parris, Muriel Mills, Cleda Heath, Barbara Little, Noma Wilson, Ruth Van Fleet, Velma Schlarbaurn. Olive McCormick. SECOND ROW-Helen Erlys Griffin, Hulene Work, THIRD ROW-Pauline Speer. Belle Raines, Betty Winlcle. FOURTH ROW-Clara Grove, Lila Hoskins, Phyllis Steel. Francis Rizor, Alice Barden, Doris Griffiths, Eloise Smith. Lucille Myers, Dorothy Manning. Cochran. Lelah Hining, Verice Battin, Prudence Higgenbottom, Sipe, Dorothy Manley, Dorothy Florence Brock, Musetta Van Clarke, Geraldine Weible, Lois Pedrick, Mary Peck. Ashby, Allene Charles, Harriet Elder, Francis Ressler, Christine FIFTH ROW-May Donavan, Betty Jacobs, Katherine Groves, Henrietta Bates, Marjorie Castile, Dorothy Bucher. Olabeth Coots. Helen Martin, Catherine Voorhies, Marjorie Fulton. SIXTH ROW-Ruth Hamlin. Jeanne Dunne, Violet Pickett, Vivienne Mathews. Beatrice Berg, Mary Silver. Florence Burnangh, Lloyce McGlasson, Lois Stewart. Ruth. McKormick. SEVENTH ROW--Francis Black, Pearl Coifin, Catherine Brown, Karlina Thema, Hazel Webb. Jessie Stever, Bernice Marsh. Shining the Moon When I was a little girl, I wanted to go to the moon. It seemed as if there were cobwebs on it, and I wanted to sweep them off so it would shine better. One night I went upstairs to my room, but instead of going to bed I sat in the window and gazed at the moon. My black cat was asleep in his basket close by, so I asked hirn if he would take me to the moon. Of course, he thought this idea of mine very foolish, but he finally consented to go. We set the basket outside on the window sill. Tom jumped in with me after him. We started up. It wasn't very long before we reached the moon. We landed and I jumped out. The moon was not at all like I ex- pected. It was just about like the earth except that everything was all bare. There were mountains and very few trees. The first thing I knew a little old man came up to me. He was very angry and asked me why I was there. moon because it looked as if it had more angry, and I asked Tom what man was what we call The-Man-in- for us to go back home, so we did. I told him that I had come to shine the cobwebs and dirt on it. This made him I should do. He told me that the little the-Moon, and he said it would be best And I advise people not to go to the moon. -PAULINE COCHRAN '36 Page 54 EEZ Freshman Boys FIRST ROW-Harvey Laughlin. Robert Sommerville. Richard Raymond, John Koontz, Phillip Neptune, Harold Snyder, Berly Teetcr, Lewis Pequinot, Merlyn Anderson. SECOND ROW-Lloyd Perez. Roger Bates, Don Parsons. Harold Johnson, Thomas Marr. Robert Murphy, Willard Hyde. Virgil Laughlin, Harold Hadley. THIRD ROW-Roll Whithan, Albert Kann, John Greenleaf, Herbert Crow. Raymond West, Tom Louden. Leonard Peck, Charles Duggan, Vernon Hartman. Paul Vannatta. FOURTH ROW-Donald Switzer, B. R. Smutz, Donald Caughlin. Frank Huff. Leland Daub, George Fischer. Guy Metcalf, Bob Zeigler, Preston Gilbert. Vlfallace Auckland. FIFTH ROW-Carl Nelson, Ernest Wittmer, Richard Louth. Donald Nelson, Howard Keller. Harold Teeter, John Fryer, Gordon Ruhe, Harley Holm, Dale Keller. SIXTH ROW-Jack Shrout, Dwight Poul, Colonel Griffiths. Paul Hollander, Howard John- son. Jack Lovell, Rex Anders, George Lesher, Glen Rodenmayer, Russell Winter. SEVENTH ROW-Ralph Salts, Albert Porter, Elvin Reed. Donald Johnson. Reuben John- son, Kenneth Teeter, Robert Harwood, Chester Boley. Troy Yardley, Herbert Piarsons. ln the Land of the F. L. Although I am a Republican, I thoroughly believed at one time, we need a change. I was tired of earth. One night I was sitting on the dav- enport looking through my notebook. Suddenly I met a red F. L. face to face. It danced from the paper and grabbed miy hand. Then it led me to an underground tunnel into which I crawled. Presently I found myself in a red room. Queer figures ran toward me. They were red pencils. They pulled me into another room. There sat King F. on a large red throne. He was a red ink bottle. Beside him sat Queen L. She was also a red ink bottle. They told me I could never escape from this strange land. However, after much pleading, they said I could go. But the penalty, they said, would be that my next English paper would bear the signature of King F. and Queen L. So all I can do now is to await my fate. -CHRISTINE PEDRICK '36 Page 55 Nights Mysteries Darkening night! what mysteries does your dimness hold Besides those bright gleaming stars and moon? Far in the distance I hear The tadpoles' staccato chef-e-e-e-k The telephone line hums monotonously As messages pass between insulators. Dogs bark sharply as some car Drives into a neighboring lane With its headlights glimmering And casting dark shadows on trees. In the lots with the quiet sheep A lamb tries his thin, Hat 'ia-a-a-a Fluffy chicks cheep with content In the comfort of brooding warmth. The gate shuts to with a creak. Pieces of the separator rattleg The milk has been brought from the barn. The light, rhythmic movement of footsteps The snapping of clothespins, And the day's wash is brought from the line. Crickets chirp. A curtain rustles. These give a clue to the mysteries held Beneath the bright stars and the moon. -DOROTHY LEATHERS '35 Solonia Solonia is a country in Europe. It was named after Solon, who was a great guy. At one time a great king ruled it, but now it is in the hands of receivers. Last summer I visited one of the princesses there. The king had,a whole lot of children, and so about every other person you meet there is a prince or princess. Well, since the country is in the hands of receivers, of course the royal family does not live in a palace. They live in flats be- cause there are so many of them. Most of, them own Model T's, which of course is good for the wrecking business. They eat wheat cakes because they are the cheapest food the receivers can give them to eat. QYou see they were so down and out that the receivers have to keep themj. When Sologine, the princess, took me sightseeing, we had a great time. We went to one art museum that was huge. In it were pictures of all the royal personages there had ever been. There were some of the funniest- looking objects, great big men with long beards, and all sorts of people, none of them very good looking, just funny. We also saw the houses of the receivers. They were marvelous housesg houses of receivers usually are. We ended the day by going to a soda fountain, and the princess asked for her portion of sweets, Conly so much a day was allowedj, and guess what it was. It was a spoonful of tapioca! -MAURINE HOSKINS' 36 Page 56 Page 58 Satellites- They follow th e main course--Qof study.j ji 91 ni , EHTELLITIEQ P uill Staff Not until the school year was well under way, was the 1933 Quill staff chosen. Immediately, the work was organized, the theme chosen, and all members went to their tasks with a will. Malcolm McDonald. who this year has had at least one or two study periods a week. was selected editor-possibly to give him something to do during those periods. He presided over the initial staiif meetings with appropriate diginity, and later in the year, d'espite the girls' joking exclamations, What, a Quill meetimr. and the editor present! did a goodly share of the work to create the book. What an accurate proof-reader he was! Patricia Auckland. copy editor, held a responsible position. The Saturdays she put in a-typing, revising, planning! An the Herculean labor she did in the lunch room during the Music Contest week-end! , Henry Huglin and George Boniield planned the photography. made appointments, collected nickels, and attended to infinite detail work. Harvey Hunt. business manager, realized that there was, and still is. a, depression. Edgar Gentry interviewed our patrons: Phyllis Bradshaw planned the subscription cam- paign: and Mary Moorhead kept hooks. William Follen and Albert Samuelson. athletic editors, wrote good copy, and furthermore. had it in on time. Mary Parrett and Marna Sandell as feature editors collected jokes and kept the calendar. Margaret Carr and Martha Jane Easton did multitudinous odd jobs, such as writing copy, preparing the dummy. and helping whenever help was needed. Contributing editors. Maxine Lai-more and Velma Johnson, gleaned facts and wrote much copy. Milton Ullman and Leland Whitaker, activity editors, carefully wrote digests of the year's accomplishments in extra-curricular work. Art editors, Maurine Myers and Jack Clark, created and executed the astrological de- signs used in the book. Layout editors, Roberta Munro and Evalyn Bowermaster, spent much time in preparing panels for the engravers, typing, writing, and in doing a little of almost everything. Because of the depression and the national bank holiday, which tied up school funds, the publishing of the annual this year was a particularly dif- ficult task. To secure funds the senior class first sponsored a moving pic- ture The Crime of the Century. Next a lunch room was operated during the music contest. In this project the senior class officers and members of the finance committee bore as heavy responsibilities as did the staff. On May Day the seniors collected and sold over ten tons of old magazines. This number of the Quill is the fruit of concerted effort on the part, not only of the staff, but of the whole class of 1933 and of the sympathetic people of Fairfield. Page Girls, Chorus LOWER ROW-Barbara Little, Blanche Ramsay. Gwendolyn Weible, Eleanor Eyestone, Dorothy Turner, Joy Bangs, Velma Johnson, Esther Pixley, Marjorie Rodenmayer, Elaine Turner. SECOND ROW-Marjorie Young, Ila Sirdoreus, Mary Hawthorne, Dorothy Fulton, Mar- garet Smith, Mary Wheatley, May Donovan, Katherine Grove, Donna Pequinot, Marjorie Schiedel. THIRD ROW-Jessie Stever, Marjorie Castile, Catherine Lyon. Dorothy Manning. Mildred Brobston, Eloise Baker, Donna Follen, Phyllis Starr, Wanda Hastings, Edith Bender, Eulala Tucker. FOURTH ROW-Marjorie Free, Maurine Hoskins, Marjorie Bell, Marjorie Bogardus, Betty Battin, Esther Manary. Katherine Voorhies, Dorothy Bruder, Celeste Coop. FIFTH ROW-Esther: DuBois. Betty Jacobs, Marie Turner, Hazel Johnston, Shirley Eck- wall, Kathryn Johnson, Grace Ireland, Mary Ellen Schafer, Josephine Talbot. SIXTH ROW-Elsie Roseman, Helen Switzer, Helen Stortz. Mildred Tilford, Reithal Kann, Elizabeth Fulton, Margaret Howell, Arlene Hudgel, Bernice Bhtes. SEVENTH ROW-Verlyn Coleson. Ruth Hale, Ruth Carter, Elizabeth Catlett, Hulene Work, Jane Burke, Anna Peterson, Mildred Spicer, Ila Hawkins. TOP ROW-Maxine Caviness, Dorothy Calhoun, Beulah Tracht. Hazel Webb. Betty Thoma, Vivian Helfenstine, Miss Reid, Karlina Thema, Hazel Humphries, Dorothy Finley. Maxine Peterson. This past year the Girls' Chorus, consisting of eighty members, has met twice each week for practice. Miss Reid, the instructor, has stressed sight reading, enunciation, and tone production. The music studied was chiefly folk songs and standard old hymns loved by generations of church-goers. Although this organization has not presented public concerts, it has given to a large number of girls in the high school opportunity for musical ex- pression and instruction. From the chorus will be chosen those who will make up the P933-34 Girls' Glee Club. Page 62 Girls, Glee Club BACK ROW, Left to Right-Marjorie Parcell. first soprano: Florence Ranson, first so- prano: Maxine Cupp, first soprano: Mmrrine Myers, first soprano: Carrie Belle Cuhbertson, second soprano: Lois Cromer, second soprano: Wilhelmina Thema, second soprano: Martha Jane Easton, second soprano: Doris Simmons. second soprano: Helen Battin, second sopvranog Julia McClain, first alto: Oma Sands. first alto. MIDDLE ROW-Miss Reid, director: Zilla Smith, first soprano: Alpha Hunter, first so- prano: Roberta Munro. first soprano: Doris Fischer, first soprano: Mildred Wildman, second soprano: Jeannette Allison, second soprano: Dorothy Simmons, second soprano: Ruth Sta.:'1', second soprano: Marjorie Dwyer. first alto: Amy Williamson, second alto: Vida Ireland. second alto. FRONT ROW-Virginia Strong, first soprano: Virginia Van Nostrand. first soprano: Bar- bara Crow, first soprano: Dixie Johnson. first soprano: Marion Griffiths, second soprano: Ruth Bonnell, second soprano: Ruth Van Fleet, second soprano: Doris Vanaltta, first alto: Ruth Carter. second alto. The first public appearance of the Girls' Glee Club was Sunday, October 23, 1932, when they presented, at four o'c1ock in the high school auditorium, a vesper program, assisted by members of the instrumental department. The program follows: Lead Kindly Light ..,,, ,,...,,,...........,.,, ,,,.., D y keg Pippa's Song ............., ,..,..,....,.. ...,,..,...,... ,,.,. W e s t Glee Club Air ........................ ,..,i,,,,., ,,........,.. . . . ....... Aubert Old Black Joe ...... .,...,..,,,., , .,...,........ ,,..,.,. ...,,. P 0 n chon String Quartet Massa's in De Cold, Cold, Ground .......,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,, F ester Home, Sweet Home ..........,...,......,,,.,. .. ......,.. ,,,, ,..,,,.,. B i shop Song of India ...,...,....... ,..,, . . .......,,....... ,,......, ,.,... K 0 rsakow Glee Club Rondo .......-.....................,....... ....... ,,.............. ..,...... ........ P l e y el Love's Old Sweet Song ...... ,..,,..,,, , , .,,......,,,. .... ..,,.. .,,,,, M a 1 loy Clarinet Quartet CrLlCi5XL1S ..................,........................ . .............. ...., . ,........ P alestrena Come Thou Almighty King ...,.,,r,,. , ,,,,.,.,.,,., - ,,,... ,.,,,., D e Giordim Glee Club Miss Mary Beth Reid .,..... ,.,,............. .,...,,,.,.i.... V ocal Director Mr- William Laurier .A.,.. ...... I nstrumental Director Miss Ruth Swanson ....,, .,.,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,....,,,, P ianigt Page 63 3,1-1 Mixed Chorus BACK ROW, Left to Right-Phyllis Starr, Mary Wheatley, Maurine Myers, Robert Harris, Harold Hoskins, William Yeast. VVilliam Vernon, Ray Nichols, Milton Ullman, Orland Bates, Jack Clark, Dorothy Calhoun. Carrie Belle Culbertson. MIDDLE ROW-Miss Reid, Barbara Jean Crow. Alpha Hunter, Do-'tis Fisher. Herschel Howell, Robert Parsons, Orvil Thompkins, Albert Johnson, Virden Stewart, Robert Voyles, James Welday, Doris Simmons, Amy Williamson, Bernice Bates. BOTTOM ROW--Mildred Wildman, Jeannette Allison. Maxine Cupp.. Marion Griffiths, Ruth Swanson. Kathryn Grove, Marjorie Dwyer, Mildred Spicer, Oma Mae Sands, Ruth Carter. The mixed chorus won second place in the district contest this year. The Girls' Glee Club also won second place in the district contest. A Depression Valentine Listen, my darling, and you shall hear Of farm relief, the bonus, and beer. In '29 our stocks took a dive. Very few men who are yet alive Can think of this crash without shedding a tear. You know the rest. In the news you have read How the brokers Went broke and begged for bread, How the farm relief program, which was bad, Relieved ev'ry farmer of all he had,- And how, according to New York Times, john D. gave nickels instead of dimes. But through this depression until the last, The people will rouse and forget the past, While I in my Ford, on which payments are due, Will bring you this message: I love you. -BARBARA JEAN CROW '35 Page 64 Boys' Glee Club TOP ROW, left to right-Malcolm McDonald., first tenor: Orvil Tompkins. second tenorg Robert Hanris, second tenor: Ray Nichols, first tenor: William Vernon, second bass: Milton Ullman, second bass: William Yeast, first bass. MIDDLE ROWi-Virden Stewart, second tenor: Robert Parsons. first tenor: Jack Clark. first bass: Miss Reid. director: Richard Kasowski, second bass, Harold Hoskins, first bass: Roy Simpson, first bass. BOTTOM ROW-Herschel Howell, first tenor: Richard Roth, first tenor: Albert Johnson, second tenor: Amy Williamson, accompanist: Orland Bates. first bass: Robert Voyles, second bass. NOT IN PIC'l'URE-Warren Scott, first bass: James Welday, first bass: Fred Metzger, second bass: Robert Angstead, second tenor. The Boys' Glee Club did not start practicing until late this year, but they worked with a will and represented us at the District Music Contest at Fairfield this spring. Starry Words Luminous, scattered, carefree, beaming, Twinlcling, irregular, lazy, streaming, Shooting, fading, proudly gleaming, Changing, sprightly, gay, and dreaming. -BOB ELMORE '35 Page 65 Orchestra FIRST ROW, Left to Right-Franz Mulkins, cornet: Gorden Ruhe, trombone: Jackson Yeast. tuba: Harold Hoskins. trombone. SECOND ROW'-Marion Griffitlis, cornet: Wesley Hamm. cornet: Raymond West, cornet: Karlina Thoma, saxaphone: Ruth Hawkins. French horn, THIRD ROWW-Ila Hawkins, first violin: Marjorie Coots, second violin: Darlene Hoskins. second violin: George McClain, clarinet: William Laurier, clarinet: Roger Barnes, clarinet: Morris Feldman. clarinet: Roberta Munro, flute. FOURTH ROW-Ruth Castile, first violin: Dorothy Leathers, second violin: Pearl Walker. second violin: Betty Gibson, second violin: Prudence Higgenbottom. second violin: Roberta Millhouse, second violin: Belle Rains, second violin. FIFTH ROW-lla Mae Walker. first violin: Maxine Larmore, second violin: Vannas Little. second violin: Virgina Van Nostrand, viola: Charles Stortz, viola: Hubert Parsons, second violin: Robert Parsons. first violin. SIXTH ROW-Jane Faulkner. viola: Mary Catherine Lyons, viola: Robert Srortz, first violin: Milton Ullman. first violin: Ely Finkel, second violin: Rex Anders, first violin. SEVENTH ROW-Harriet Clarke, strinxz bass: Phyllis Elder, cello: Donna Follen. cello: Marjorie Castile, cello: William Zeigler, string bass. d EIGHTH ROW-William Yeast. drum: Robert Caughlin. drum: Doris Griffiths, snare I'l.ll'l1. The orchestra worked hard and faithfully all year, and represented us at the District Music Contest at Fairfield this spring. During the year the small chamber orchestra group played for a number of functions: for the Jefferson County Teachers' Club Dinner at the Christian Church, for the Logan P. T. A. Meeting, twice for the Rotary Club, and for the various plays that have been presented in the High School Auditorium. Page 66 611 CBand BACK ROW-Robert Harris, tuba: Glen Little, tuba: Herschel Howell, trombone: Harold Hoskins. trombone: Wayne Bower, trombone: Gordon Rube. trombone: Kendrick Shaeffer, bass: Jackson Yeast, tuba. SECOND ROW-Alpha Hunter, saxuphcne: John Goodman. trumpet: Lois Hawkins, French horn: Raymond West, trumpet: Marion Griffiths, trumpet: Ruth Bower, French horn: Richard Warner. trumpet: Franz Mulkins, trunmetz Elizabeth Oatlett, mellophone: Don Parsons, trumpet: John, Catlett, baritone: Wesley Hamm, baritone. THIRD ROW-John Greenleaf, clarinet: William Laurier, Jr., clarinet: Paul McLean, Jr., saxaphone: George McClain. clarinet: Robert Zeigler, clarinet: Joy Bangs, clarinet: Karl- ina Thoma, saxophone: Ronald Voorhies, clarinet: Edward Carlson. clarinet: Charles Stoltz, clarinet: Worth Boyce, clarinet: Conway Baker. saxaphone: Ben. McGuire, clarinet: Bruce Bell. saxaphone: Bettye Gaines, calrinet: Albert Ford, piccolo: Gwen Follen, flute. FOURTH ROW7-Richard Roth. clarinet: Roger Barnes, clarinet, Gerald Jones, clarinet. Morris Feldman, clarinet: Willis Smithson. clarinet: Paul Gibbs, clarinet: Robert Stsrtz. clarinet: Roberta Munro, flute: Ruth Wallcer. flute. FRONT ROW-William Yeast, drum: John Fordyce, drum: William Smith, drum: Bud Hendricks, drum: Jane Faulkner, drum: Doris Grilfiths, drum. At four o'c1ock, November 6, 1932, the band presented a Sousa Mem- orial program in celebration of the anniversary of Sousa's birthday. The program is as follows: March .....,.......,,...,...,....... .........,,.....,.,..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, G r abel First Parade Organ Echoes ............ ......................... ............ F i llmore Vocal Solo-Smiles ...... ...........................,................ ..,..., W a nsborough Oma May Sands a. Garden Dance ....... ..................... ............. ....... K i I1 g b. Indian Dance ......... ....... K ing Flute Solo-Cayatina ...... .,.........l........................... ...... R a if Roberta Munro Vocal Trio-A Tiny Ray of Sunshine .............,...,,..,...............,................. Porteriield Alpha Hunter, Oma May Sands, William Yeast March-High School Cadets, ................................, ....,. ,...,.,,...,...,,,,,.. ....,, S o u sa Taps Star Spangled Banner Page 67 X 4:4 Page 68 Cfflusic The sub-district music contest was held at Wellman this year. Two superior rankings-Roberta Munro in flute and Oma Mae Sands in con- tralto solo--were given Fairfield High School, besides four excellent ratings: one for the mixed sextet and the other three for Ruth Routs.on in piano, Milton Ullman in violin, and Marjorie Parcell in soprano solo. The girls' sextet, the string quartet, the brass sextet, Gordon Ruhe in trom- bone, and William Laurier in clarinet solo received good markings. Fairfield entertained the district contest, April 13, 14, and 15. Here Roberta won superior, Oma was judged eligible for state contest, the local marching band scored over Washington's band, and Jane Faulkner was given a good rating in viola solo. At the state contest in Iowa City, May 3-6, Roberta was marked ex- cellent, and the band and Oma both were given good. Although the junior and the normal training sextets did not sing in the contest, they have made several public appearances during the course of the year. Forensics Fairfield High School will long remember the 1932-33 declamatory and debate season. jack Clark, reading Eugene O'Neil's one-act play Ile , made second place in the Boys' Iowa Nine contest and, in the state series, placed iirst again and again until he was eligible for the finals. He entered the national tournament at Wooster, Ohio. William Yeast with his humorous selection ranked First in the Boys' govsia Nine. He also entered the national meet, and won through to the na s. In oratory Henry Huglin won second in the Iowa Nine contest, and as. extemporaneous speaker third. He was one of the trio from Fairfield High School to go to Wooster. Phyllis Bradshaw entered the Girls' Iowa Nine contest in dramatics and also went to the district meet in oratory. Doris Simmons represented the school in oratory in the Girls' Iowa Nine. She won third place in this contest. Mary Wheatley entered both the state contest and the Girls' Iowa Nine, but competition was keen and she did not place. Page 69 CDC-2bate Our debaters had a very successful season this year. They participated in several non-decision debates and in a number of class debates, the ques- tion being: Resolved: That at least one-half of all state and local rev- enue should be derived from sources other than tangible property. It was a difficult question, but the harder the coniiict, the more glorious the triumph seemed to be the attitude of Fairfield debaters. Mary Moorhead and Maxine Larmore won through in the class debates. Maxine ran true to form, and certainly showed remarkable ability as a speaker, Mary was also a very capable speaker and was ranked first among all of the debaters at the district meet held in Ft. Madison, and second in the Iowa Nine. Our affirmative team was composed of Jack Clark and Albert John- son, with Malcolm McDonald as alternate. Mary Moorhead and Maxine Larmore were on the negative team. Both teams entered the district de- bates and won their way to the state contest. The girls' team placed third in the state, but the boys' team lost out in the semi-iinals. The unusual success -of all our public speakers this year was due largely to Mr. Whittington's ability as a coach. Inter-class debates, which, with the exception of last year, have been held in Fairfield High School since 1926, were resumed this winter. The teams participating in this series were as follows: freshman affirmative, Christine Pedrick and Jeanne Dunng freshman negative, Olabeth Coots and Ruth Van Fleetg sophomore affirmative, Virginia Van Nostrand and Vannas Littleg sophomore negative, Ely Finkel and Robert Stortzg junior affirma- tive, Albert Johnson and Jackson Yeastg junior negative, Doris Simmons and John Pedrickg senior affirmative, Maxine Larmore and Mary Moor- head: senior negative, Malcolm McDonald and Jack Clark. The freshman affirmative reached the finals, where they debated against the seniors, Maxine Larmore and Mary Moorhead. The latter team won the championship and the honor of having their names engraved on the silver cup presented to the school several years ago by the jefferson County Bar Association. COMMENCEMENT At eight o'clock, Thursday, May 26, 1932 in the Chautauqua Park Audi- torium the senior class of Fairfield High School presented the following program: Processional ...... ...............,,.,................,..,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,..,,,,,, W illard Samson Invocation ....... ...............................,...................................,.......,.,. R ev. U. S. Smith WORLD PROBLEMS OF TODAY C Program Theme J Problems of 1932 ................ Eleanor Greef, Valedictorian In the Garden, Schubert .....................,.... Manerva Johnson Political Parties and Government ..........,. Russell Harrell Two Grenadiers, Schuman Leiher ........,..... Boys' Quartet Cultural Prosperity ........................,................, Content Bangs Selected Irish Aire, Tannahill ............ Ben Roger Gossick Agriculture's Position on National Affairs ................ Smith Father in Heaven, Handel .,,.......,..,,,.........,,, Arlowyn Marr Nationalism and War ....... ................................., H elen Rider Song of the Farewell from Caravan, Tunkaus .... Industries of 1932 .,....,.............................,.....,, Dillon Turney Aspects of Modern Education ...,........,.,.......,..,.,,.....,,.... Traer, Salutatorian Pilgrims of Chorus, Wagner ......,.......,.,,,..... Mixed Chorus Presentation of Class ............................ Supt. W. G. Pence Awarding of Diplomas by W. B. Parrett, President Board of Education Benediction ................. ....... R ev. W. F. Rex Recessional ........ ......... W illard Samson Page 70 .411 'W QCP fd X -,hd Page 71 National Forensic League FIRST ROW-Doris Simmons, Jack Clark. William Yeast, Henry Huglin, Malcolm McDonald, Albert Johnson. SECOND ROW-John Pedrick, Vannas Little. Phyllis Starr, Amy Vlfilliamson, Mary Wheatley, Mr. Floyd Whittington. THIRD ROW-Mary Moorhead, Phyllis Bradshaw, Maxine Larmore. The main purpose of the National Forensic League is to promote in- terest in interscholastic debate, oratory, and public speaking. A student who has participated in interscholastic contests and ranks in the upper two-thirds of his class is eligible to become a member and to wear the emblem, a key of attractive design. To stimulate the students' interest, the League provides four advanced degrees: Degree of Merit, Degree of Honor, Degree of Excellence, and De- gree of Distinction. Each year the organization holds a National Speech Tournament. In 1931, Phyllis Bradshaw represented Fairfield High School in the tournament held at Ripon, Wisconsin. In 1932, Helen Rider and jack Clark spoke at the national meet held at Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa, where Helen won second in oratody. This spring three con- testants, jack Clark in dramatic, Henry. Huglin in oratorical, and William Yeast in humorous entered the contest at Wooster, Ohio. Page 72 unior-Senior Banquet On the evening of May 25, the jqnior class entertained the senior class, school board membersg and faculty at a most delightful banquet held in the basement of the Presbyterian Church. The room was beautifully decorated in blush-pink and lavendar. A clever toast program was arranged which carried out the idea of a baseball game. TOAST PROGRAM The National Game Umpire ....................... .................................. ..,....,.,.. ..........,....... J a ck Clark Play Ball Innings ..............,........................................................,.,.........................., Mary Wheatley A little round of bat and ball to limber up' the boys Home Runs ................................... ........................................................... D illon Turney A run in time saves the nine Stars of the Game ...................,.,,.......................................,..... ........ M r. DeKalb Sultans of Swat Stolen Bases ............ ........,.,................................,..............,..... ....... E l eanor Greef Steal away, steal away home: I ain't got long to stay here. Base Hits ..,..... ...................,.,.......................................... ........ B o ys' Quartet Fielding v.v..... v.......,..........................,.. .................... ....,..... M r . Heston Spring FerVor Errors ..,..... ..................................... ....... M i ss Lindauer Diamond Dust Fans .,...,.............................,.............,.................,.,.......,.,..........,.....,....,... Willard Pedrick Benevolent brotherhood of base ball bugs One-third of the Nine .............,.,................................,...........,........,............. Girls' Trio Manerva johnson, Arlowyn Marr, Oma Mae Sands lVlotl1er's Tea The Girl Reserves entertained their mothers at an annual tea given at Christmas time. An appropriate program was presented before tea. Betty Snjyder and Maurine Myers read Christmas selections. The Star Child, a dramatization of Oscar Wilde's story by that name, completed the program. It was directed by Carol McDonald. Page 73 It Happened in Hollywood COACH-Mr. William Schroeder Cast of Characters Jarvis, the Pembroke butler .....,..............,.,............. ....... M alcolm McDonald Messenger .......,... ,,....,,......,.......................,....... ..................., G 1 en Little Tom Garrity, a press agent ....................,.............. .................... H arvey Hunt Alan Tremayne, with movie aspirations .............. ...................... E dgar Gentry Josie Pembroke, the daughter of the house ..,............,..,..... Martha jane Easton Princess Dolores, her dearest friend .........,.................................. Thelma Harrell Phyllis Dugganne, reporter on The Movie News ............ Phyllis Bradshaw Bert, temporarily chauffeur. .........................................,.... ....,,........ J ack Clark Doreen Downing, a movie star .............e......... ...,.., D ixie johnson Polly OiConner, a comedy actress ........,..,....... ,.,...,..,.. M ary Parrett Mrs. Pembroke, the mistress of the house ..,... .. ...,.... Mary Moorhead Sir Humphrey, the Prince's guardian ,,..A.......... .............. G eorge Bonfield Ruth Routson ............,.........,..,.. ....,. P iano Soloist Roberta Munro ...... ....... F lute Soloist Roberta Munro ...... ........,,..,.., ....... F l ute Soloist Vanities Director ........,.................... ........ M rs L. M. Fryer, assisted by Bettye Mullenix Theme Song ...................................,......,.,.,...,.,,.................. When You're Smiling ACT I-The Old and New South I-Serpentine , Scene Southern belles, swains II-Virginia Reel III- Lovable -William Dabner Scene Scene Scene ACT II- IV-Tap, When It's Sleepy Time Down South Scene I-Tin Soldiers, Drummer-Julia McClain Scene III-Parasol Dance, Doll-Blanch Ramsay ACT III- Scene I--Rainbow Dance, Leads-Donna White, jack Caviness Scene II-Cuban Echoes Page 74 K Page Tiger House COACH-Mr. William Schroeder Cast of Characters Erma Lowrie ........ ....,.................................... M argaret Louise McClain Yami, a Hindu ............ ............. ..........,........ L e wis Van Nostrand Sarah Broderick ..............,...............,.., ........ M ary Margaret Bradshaw MacIntosh ................................................. ..,.............. Q .............. I ustus Webb Mrs. Murdock, .a Scotch Woman ......... .................... V ivienne Phillips Arthur Hale .........,.................................. ........ W illard Pedrick Oswald Kerins ........ ....,... S cott Jordan Peggy Van Ess .......,..... .......... I ustine Webb Thompson ........................... ..,....,. S hirley Rorick The Mystery Woman ..,.. ......... E loise Graham The Tiger Man .......,...... .........................,...... ? ? ? ? Announcer .....,....... .v..,..,...,.................... D illon Turney Electricians ...... ,........ J ohn Wright, David Catlett Mechanic ............................................................................... . ............. Kenneth Luckman The action revolves around an isolated country estate called Mystery Manor because of the alleged hauntings. Erma, Lowrie, a young shop girl, has inherited the estate from her eccentric aunt, and according to the terms of the will she must occupy the house for the period of one year. Erma's cousins, Arthur Hale and Oswald Kerins, her aunt Sophia, and Peggy Van Ess, a former girl friend, are all house guests when things begin to happen. Creepy noises, eerie lights and clutching claws that snatched unsuspecting characters off the stage kept the audience in a fervor of ex- citement. Between Acts 1 and 2 The Haunted House- Content Bangs, Lucille Hamlin, Pauline Lesher, Martha Dickey Directed by ...................................,..........,...,..,.............................. Miss Ruth Ricketts Between Acts 2 and 3 Dance of Lunatics ....... .............................,....... ............... ............. B e t tye Mullenix Stage Managers- Sydney Spencer, Alvin Fulton, Lloyd Hanshaw, Lloyd Hagan, Walter Lyon Property Managers- James Nelson, Pearlie Gilchrist, Clement Griffiths, David Gilchrist Page 76' Red Domino TOP ROW-Thelma Harrell, Martha Jane Easton, Edgar Gentry, Maxine Caviness, Lee Gobble, William Yeast, Henry Huglin, Jack Clark, Malcolm McDonald, George Bonfield, Wil- helmina Thoma, Amy Williamson. Phyllis Starr, Lillian Anderson. CENTER ROW-Mary Wheatley, Mary Parrett, Helen Battin, Doris Simmons. Miss Jean Baker, Mr. Floyd Whittington, Dorothy Hobson, Reithal Kann, Dorothy Turner, Joy Bangs, Ruth Hamlin. BOTTOM ROW4Quentin Bates, Maxine Larmore, Virginia Van Nostrand, Dorrence Van Fleet, Phyllis Bradshaw, John Greenleaf, Mary Moorhead, Tommy Louden, Vannas Little, Ruth Van Fleet. The Red Domino, Fairfield High Schoo1's dramatic club, was organized in 1929 by Jeanne Breyman Thoma. To be eligible for membership, a stu- dent must have been in a play to which admission was charged or have represented the school in some forensic contest. This year the society presented two plays: A Thanksgiving Mystery and Why the Chimes Rang. Page 77 Girls' Pep Committee UPPER ROW, left to right-Vivienne Hammon, sophomore: Mary Ellen Schafer, junior: Patricia Auckland senior: Ruth Swanson, junior: Mrs. Dorothy Norvell, adviser: Maxin' Caviness, junior: Mary Parrett, senior: Phyllis Elder, freshman. MIDDLE ROW-Ruth Hale, junior: Vivian Helfenstine. sophomore: Marjorie Bogardi' freshman: Miss Madelon Peterson, adviser: Elizabeth Graham, sophomore, Ruth Carter, sophomore: Thelma Fisher, junior. LOWER ROW-Hulene Work, freshman: Betty Jacobs. freshman, Kathryn Warner, senior: Donna White, senior: Julia McClain, senior: Ruth Van Fleet, freshman: Christine Pedrick, freshman. Officers President ..................... ...... . . ..... Donna White Vice President ......... ................ R uth Hale Secretary-Treasurer .............,.,.................,..,..,....,..,,........................ Patty Auckland Every September the Girls' Pep Committee select their freshman mem- bers by choosing five girls. one from the previous year's eighth grade of each Ward school building and one at large These girls, when they have served one year, become ineligible for membership as sophomores, other girls being elected in May to take their place. At this time the five junior members are designated from the sophomore class, who act on the Com- mittee for their Final two years in high school. ' Wednesday, December 14, 1932, the Girls' Pep Committee served a banquet to the football players at which the followng toast program was given: On the Air Ted Husing- It's a Great Day, Folks .... ..... M r. Gluenkin Eddie Cantor- NU. S. A. .........,..... ....... G len Little Baron Munchausen- Vas You Dere Charlie ..,..,...,.,.. ....,. M r. Thoma Mills Brothers- Les' Sing it Sweet n' Hot, Boys ... ...... William Dabner Ben Bernie- The Old Maestro ... ...... Mrr. DeKalb Walter Winchel1- O. K. America ...................... ..,.. ,..... B o b Heston David Lawrence- What Our Country Needs Is .... ..... M r. Saur Page 78 Boys' Pep Club TOP ROW-Robert Stortz, sophomore: Virden Stewart, senior: Richard Warner, junior: Billy Yeast. senior: Oral Barthalow, senior: Norton McLean. junior: John Little, junior. MIDDLE ROW-Junior Van Fleet, senior: Chester Samuelson, senior: Glen Little, senior: John Gillespie, sophomore: John Pedrick. junior: Mr. Whittington. BOTTOM ROW-Robert Sommerville, freshman: Paul McLean Jr., sophomore: Ab Sam- uelson. senior: Tom Louden, freshman: Bill Goodell. junior: Quentin Bates, sophomore. Charles Hendricks, Raymond Holgate--Absent. The Boys, Pep Club was one of Fairfield High Schoo1's livieliest groups from 1917 to 1924. In 1932 it was reorganized with twenty members. Mr. Whittington was elected sponsor: Charles Hendricks, president: Glen Little, vice-president: Bill Yeast, secretary: and Virden Stewart, treasurer. Selling tickets and putting on stunts for pep meetings and ushering and manning the doors at games and plays were the chief duties falling to the club: although the boys gladly did anything that came up to promote the welfare of the school. Page 79 Letter Club TOP ROW-Richard Kasowski. George Bonlield, John Spratt. Fry Waterhouse, Franz Mulkins. Warren Scott, Harold Larson, Glen Black. Robert Heston. MIDDLE ROW-John Blough, Orgie Gillaspie. Perry Crandall, Burnell Brown, William Follen, Lloyd Davidson. Howard Keller. BO'I'l'OM ROW-Richard Brown. Harry Egan, William Dabner. Glen Little. Dell Robin- son, Ray Morrell. 'A' 'A' 4 5- One of the first things Coach Gluenkin did this year was to call a meet- ing of the lettermen to elect officers and plan the year's work. Warren Scott, letterman in basketball, was chosen president, and John Spratt, sec- retary-treasurer. Although the letter club functioned quietly, they effectively aided the school in more ways than is generally known. When it seemed that the high school would have to give up its usual track season, because of lack of funds, the club sponsored two basketball games between the Harlem Globe Trotters and a Fairfield Independent Team. The boys put the ar- mory in shape and drumrned up big crowds. The proceeds from the first game bought a good many track shoes and suits. Then the rabbit dinner at the Oak's cabin last fall-just ask Mr. Repass how he liked it! Page 80 ormal Training Club TOP ROW, Left tn Right-Kathryn Johnson, Martha Parrish, Beulah Tracht, Mildred Brobston, Louise Hill. Elsie Roseman, Hazel Johnston, Marjorie Parcell. Beulah Stewart. MIDDLE ROW-Marjorie Rodenmnyer, Shirley Eckwall. Madeline Shanstrom, Mae Whit- ham, Eloise Baker, Mildred Heckenlnirg. Margaret, Rodenmaynr, Miss Alma Beck. adviser. LOWER ROW-Eleanor Eyestone. Blanch Wireman, Ruth Koontz, Esther Pixley, Velma Johnson. Irene Jaques. Maxine Bates. Junior Members Lillian Anderson, Elizabeth Ann Fulton, Fern Avery, Ruth Hale, Wanda Hastings. Edith Bender, Margaret Howell, Helen Switzer. Verlyn Culeson, Dorothy Manning, Maxine Peterson Donna Pequinot, Mary Ellen Schafer, Doris Simmons, Josephine Talbot, Darlene Wilson, Erma Waggener. Activities Eleven Regular Meetings- October-Junior initiation December-Alumni banquet January-Food sale February-Junior-senior joint meeting March--Junior-senior supper April-Wiener roast May-Presentation of picture to department OHIDCGIS President ..l............ ..,... M argaret Rodenmayer Vice-President ....... ....,,,,,,.,,..,..,,,. I rene Jaques Secretary ............ .,....... M axine Bates Treasurer ................,........................ . ..l..l..,............ .....,....,,.,,.., ,.,,,, V e lma Johnson Motto- We have it, can get it, or it can't be gotten. Colors-Lavender and green. Flower-American Beauty rose. Page 81 S. P. R. Latin Club TOP ROW-Bob Ellmore, Dorothy Simmons. Bob Fligg, Lois Cromer. Betty Lou Thoma, Maui-ine Myers, Doris Ellmore, Stewart Gaumer, Harold Hoskins, Gordon Coleson, Eulala Tucker. Albert Johnson, Roy Simpson, lla Hawkins, Elsbeth Nutt, Orville Tompkins. SECOND ROW-Doris Weakland, Barbara Larson, Mary Woolsey, Catherine Nady, Bob Williamson, Elizabeth Graham. Vivienne Hammon, John Gillespie, Maxine CUDP. Jackson Yeast, Esther DuBois, Violet Brown, Joy Bangs, Richard Shaeffer, Jane Coen. Edgar Eckey. THIRD ROW-4Roger Barnes, Virginia Van Nostrand, Barbara Crow, Elizabeth Catlett. Reithal Kann, Maurine Heath. Miss Calvert, June Haeflin, Ruth Allen, Maxine Larmore, June Upiold. Ida West. FOURTH ROW-Moriis Feldman, Marjorie Free, Margaret Moorhead, Vannas Little. Ely gliInkFl.IJames Welday, Ruth Bonnell, Ruth Carter, Dorothy Turner, Quentin Bates, Howard er oc c. FIFTH ROW-Raymond Holgate, Julia McClain, Amy Williamson, Oma May Sands, Marna Sandell. Roberta Munro, Mary Wheatley, Jack Raymond, Cassius Allison. The First event of importance of the S. P. Q. R. year was the initiation of members, which took place at Chautauqua Park. Each member brought a lunch for an outdoor picnic, and all had fun cooking at the Fireplace. Roman games were played and the victors were crowned with laurel. The club's membership includes forty-one plebeians and twenty-seven patricians. These students have completed at least two years of Latin. The officers of the club are as follows: consuls, Stewart Gaumer and Reithal Kanng quaestor, Vannas Little, tribune, Jackson Yeast, censor, Dorothy Simmonsg and aedile, Doris Elmore. This club met during home room on the first Wednesday of each month. Educational programs were given about the customs of the Roman people. The members also had the pleasure of attending a Christmas party at the high school. A Latin play, speeches, and games provided entertainment during the evening. The refreshments consisted of candy, doughnuts, and coffee. Page 82 Girls' Judging Team Lois Miller, Dorothy Leathers, Miss Youngquist. Dorothy Leathers and Lois Miller represented Fairfield High School at Ames during the 1932 Veishea and Homemaking Congress. They were awarded a blue ribbon for placing first in the Related Art section. Fairfield competed with twenty-two other high school teams in three units of work involving phases of every day hornemaking problems in Related Art, Child Care, and Foods and Nutrition. Twenty-Five girls enrolled in the Vocational Homernaking class this year. The units of work studied have been Related Art, Related Science, Human Relationship, Clothing Selection, Clothing Construction, Personal Grooming, Care and Repair of Clothing, Foods and Nutrition, and Child Care and Development. We are ready for new ideals. Changes must be made in our plan of living. Home economics can serve as the balancing gyroscope. We need to break away from our differentiation and instead of learning to cook and sew, learn more about home living. Page 83 Hi-Y The Hi-Y Club with its seventy members achieved the largest enroll- ment in several years. Under the efficient leadership of the officers, chosen at its iirst meeting last September, the program has been carried through with splendid success. The year has been marked by a variety of features that, in some cases, represented a departure from the regular routine. For obvious reasons the fortnightly noon luncheons had to be dispensed with.. Thirty minute weekly sessions during the home period were substituted. At these meetings the club was addressed by men who covered a number of iields having particular appeal to a boys' organization. Among the speakers were: Mr. Eckey, County Attorneyg Mr. Jones, Fire Chiefg Mr. Hornish, a local newspaper reporter. Others talked on subjects in which they were specialists. Early in the fall the club had its Erst social get-together at an old- fashioned water melon feed in Old Settlers' Park. Soon after, the annual fund-raising entertainment was sponsored, in which Durante, a magician, ap- peared. With the proceeds from this source and with the aid of the local churches fourteen delegates were sent in November to the Older Boys' Con- ference .at Ames, Iowa. During this conference the Fairfield delegates en- tered and placed second in the basketball tournament sponsored by the con- ference entertainment committee for the 2000 delegates. The outcome of this success was the organization of a local basketball league composed of junior and senior teams from the churches, the agriculture department, and the Hi-Y Club. In the final tournament the Hi-Y won the junior division. Although basketball engaged the interests of the club during the winter months, another pleasant event was the annual Girl Reserve Hi-Y party. One of the unusual gatherings of the year was held at Chautauqua Park early in May when the Fairfield group was host to the Hi-Y club of Oturn- wa. Well over 100 boys attended the outing and were later addressed by Dr. Raymond Powell of Parsons College. At the last meeting of the year, the following officers for 1933-34 were elected: President, Norton McLean, Vice-President, John Pedrick, Sec- retary-treasurer, Joe Droz. Page 84 Girl Reserves CABINET STANDING-Patricia Auckland, Amy Williamson, Miss Youngquist, Dorothy Turner, Barbara Jean Crow. SEATED-Martha Jane Easton, Velma Johnson, Betty Snyder, Mary Moorhead, Miss Calvert, Don na White. Anderson, Lillian Auckland, Patricia Bangs, Joy Barden, Alice Bates, Bernice Bates, Henrietta Battin, Helen Bender. Edith Berg. Beatrice Bonnell, Ruth Bradshaw, Phyllis Brown, Kathryn Brown, Violet Bucher, Dorothy Burnaugh, Florence Carter, Ruth Castile, Marjorie Catlett. Elizabeth Caviness, Maxine Charles, Allene Clarke, Harriett Cochran, Pauline Coen, Jane Coots. Olabeth Crow, Barbara Jean Cromer. Lois Culbertson, Carrie Bell Cummings, LaVanne Cupn. Maxine Donovan, May DuBois, Esther Dunn, Jeanne Dwyer, Marjorie Easton, Martha Jane Elder, Phyllis Fisher, Doris Follen, Donna Free, Marjorie Fulton, Dorothy Fulton, Elizabeth Fulton. 'Marjorie Gamrath, Lois Graham, Lois Graham, Elizabeth Grenaman, Mildred Members Griffin, Erlys Griffith, Doris Griffiths, Marion Grove, Kathryn Grove, Lois Hamlin. Ruth Hammon, Vivienne Harrell, Thelma Heath, Cleda Heath, Maurine Higenbottom, Prudence Hobson, Dorothy Hobson, Reva Hoskins, Maurine Humphrey. Hazel Hunter, Alpha Irelan, Vida Jacobs, Betty Jaques. Irene Johnson, Dixie Johnson, Kathryn Johnson, Velma Johnston, Hazel Kann, Reithal Keller. Isabelle Larmore, Maxine Larson. Barbara Little, Barbara Little, Vannas Lyon. Katherine McFarland, Lucille McGlasson, Loyce Manley, Dorothy Manning, Dorothy Martin. Helen Matthews, Vivienne Moorhead, Margaret Moorhead, Mary Mullenix, Betty Munro, Roberta Myers, Lucille Myers, Maurine Nutt. Elsheth Parcell, Marjorie Parris. Bernahdee Parrish, Martha Peck, Mary Pedrick, Christine Pickett, Violet Rains, Belle Ressler, Frances Rizor, Frances Sands, Oma Mae Samuelson, Kathryn Schlarbaum, Velma Simmons, Doris Sirdoreus, Ila Smith, Eloise Smith. Zita Snyder, Bettye Speer, Dorothy Speer, Marjorie Spry. Gwendolyn Starr, Phyllis Steele, Helen Stever, Jessie Stewart, Lois Thoma, Betty Lou Thoma, Karlina Thoma, Wilhelmina Tilford, Mildred Tracht, Beulah Tufty. Thelma Tucker, Eulala Turner, Dorothy Upfold. June Van Fleet, Ruth Van Nostrand, Virg VanWinkle. Musetta Voorhies, Kathryn Walker. lla Mae Walker, Pearle Webb, Hazel Weible. Geraldine Wheatley, Mary VVl1ite, Donna WVilliamson, Amy Work, Hulene Young, Elieen Yount, Ruth inia Page 85 Judging Team Robert Miller. Emert Newlon, Leland Whitaker, Mr. Storey The Grain judging Team, made up of Elvin Fickel, Walter Zuelke, and Carl Waterhouse, at the Ames Veishea placed third as a team and won high individual ranking as a team. Inasmuch as they competed against seventy- six -other teams, this record was very commendable. In the chapter contest the team composed of Robert Parsons and Rex Wright placed third out of twelve teams. Donald Smith ranked seventh out of twenty-seven contestant in the Open Forum Contest. Robert Miller, Emert Newlon, and Leland Whitaker made up the live- stvock judging team which placed second. However, when the dairy score was omitted, they were found to rank first and were given the right to rep- resent the state at the American Royal at Kansas City. Here, in a contest in which thirty-one state teams were entered, they were scored seventh as a team and had the second high individual. Page 86 Future Farmers TOP ROW-Emert Newlon, Frank Wells, Elvin Reed, Charles Flinspach, Howard Emanuel, Leland Whitziker. Lloyd Davidson, George Stever, Arthur Worley, Alvin Meads. MIDDLE ROW-Walter Whitham, Elvin Fickel, Richard Miller. James Davis, Lloyd Whit- ham, Robert Miller, Robert Parsons, Howard Johnson, Gerald Lundquist, Mr. Storey. BOTTOM ROW-Lewis Pequifznot, Roll Whitham, William Stoner, Paul Gilbert, Harley Holm, Charles Laughlin. Willard Hyde, Howard Collin. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of boys studying vocational agriculture with chapters in forty-seven states in the Union and in Hawaii. The national headquarters are at Washington, D. C. The purposes of this organization are to develop rural leadership, fur- ther co-operative movements, render community service, add prestige to the vocation of farming, and promote social and recreational activities The emblem of the F. F. A. is made up of four symbolsg the owl, symbolic of wisdom and knowledge, the plow, typifying labor and tillage of the soilg the rising sun, hinting of progress and the new day that will dawn when all farmers have been educated in vocational agricultural schools and have learned to co-operate, and the cross section of an ear of corn, indicative of the national scope of the organization. Page 87 Scholastic Meet In May, 1!932, Fairfield High School participated, for the third time, in the Every-Pupil Scholastic Meet conducted under the supervision of the Iowa State University. Although pupils each year facetiously refer to this testing as the Cranium Derby, they do not regard the event with levity, for they realize that by the marks then made are both the school and the individual student judged. Among the Class A high schools of Iowa, Fairfield in 1932 was rated in seven subjects as follows: Algebra 1, 9, General Science, 53 Latin 1, 7g Plane Geomtrey, 73 Biology, 4, American Literature, 25 Economics, 5. The students ranking highest in each subject throughout the state met june 9, at Iowa City to compete in final tests. These tests recognized in- dividual capabilities, and to be summoned to participate in them was to be signally honored. Fairfield High School was distinguished by having the following competitors in the iinals: Paul Allison .....,.,................................................,.,...,,.,...,................................ Economics Malcolm McDonald .... Eng. Correctness III, Eng. Lit., and American History Davis Auckland .............,..,.......,..,,........................................................................ Biology Kathryn Traer .....,,,,, ..,..........,,............,,.,...,.,.,.,. - .....,.,..,,............................. E conomics Elinor Greef .,..... ,,... ........,..........,... E c onomics Ruth Allen ............. ....,......,... ..,............... E n glish Correctness I Vannas Little .................. .................................... E nglish Correctness I Maxine Larmore .,,,........... ..,... E nglish Literature, American History Rosalie Bowermaster ...,,...,......,.,..........,.,....i..,............,...,.,..,.,..,...............,,..... Latin II There were eleven eligible to compete in English Correctness I, but owing to the large number, only two were sent. In the state finals Malcolm McDonald placed second in English litera- ture, Davis Auckland fourth in biology, Kathryn Traer fifth in economics, and Ruth Allen and Vannas Little fifth and seventh respectively in English correctness. flhe Cllhanlcsgiving Mystery The Thanksgiving Mystery, adapted from The Pompion Pie, by Jane Tallman, was presented by the Red Domino Club. This play was based on life in old Plymouth. The love element was provided by Judith Prence and john Rowland, who were played by Oma May Sands and Lee Gobble. James Howland, a Pilgrim of middle age, was played by Harvey Hunt. The other members of his family were Elizabeth, his- wife, and Hope, his daughter, portrayed by Dorothy Hobson and Dorothy Turner. George Bonfield, as Thomas Prence, stern, high tempered governor of Plymouth, was mysteriously poisoned by a Pompion Pie. Vannas Little, portrayed the part of a sharp, sanctirnonious gossip, who succeeded in stirring up trouble by providing the poisonous herb for the Pompion Pie. Vxfhy the Chimes Rang This year the traditional Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang, was presented on Open House Night. The play, based on a portion-of scrip- ture, signifies that a meager gift of self-denial can accomplish a greater miracle than any luxurious gift of wealth. Tommy Louden played the part of Holgar, the peasant boy, whose gist of self-sacrifice was deemed great enough to cause the chimes to ring. The part of Stein, the younger brother, was played by Quentin Bates. Other important members of the cast were: Charles Hendricks, uncleg and Phyllis Bradshaw, an old woman. Those in the pageant included: Kathlyn Warner, angel, George Bon- Eeld, priestg Jack Caviness, rich mang Amy Williamson, young girl, Dixie Johnson, rich womang Milton Ullman, sage, Kenneth Newell, king, and Edgar Gentry, courtier. Page 88 Page 90 Sagittarius Will often make a hit inqlrvlmui Grade Seventh G rade Lincoln Albert Burke Teddy Saur Roy Six Billy Zeigler John Catlett Harlan Smith Roosevelt James Perry Max Heston Lawrence Monday Robert Egan Wayne Miller Robert Simmons Washington Wayne Harrell Oren Champ Robert Bean Rex Black Bud Hendricks Logan Donald Barton Junior Crown Wayne Tompkins John Goodman Charles Stortz Champions Washington School Basketball Teams Eighth Grade Lincoln Bobby Cable B. Campbell Paul Oliver Riclhard Ain Jerry Miller Roosevelt Bud Perry Max Heston Robert Fitch Truman Rowley Jr Arthur Morgan Jack Underwood Washington Bill Smith Paul Caviness Robert Easton Joe Early Robert Gamrath Robert Johnson Logan Milton Graham Robert Shaw Robert Finley LaVerne Burnett John Leech Champions Lincoln As in preceding years the grade basketball tournaments were held in the high school gymnasium on Saturday mornings. Mr. Lange very efficiently acted as manager and official of all games. His scorekeeper and timekeeper were chosen from the high school letter club. In order to be a member of either the seventh or eighth grade team each player was required to maintain passing grades in all his school work. The training and experience that these players receive often proves valuable to them as they enter high school and become members of the high school teams. Page 93 Football A season of many injuries, shifting line-ups, cutting and trying, was that of the Trojans during the 1'932 football campaign-a team that fought hard but lacked the punch to push over scores. Material was fairly plentiful but inexperienced when Coach Gluenkin began molding the 1932 team. He centered his attention upon building a line around his charging tackle, Fry Waterhouseg Red Davison, an endg and a backfield with a valuable nucleus in Bill Dabner. The gridders were not far into their fall practice before several prom- ising men were suffering from injuries received in scrimmage. It seemed that Fairfield stock went down after this. There was a constant influx of reserves, with Gluenkin attempting to piece together the fragments he had left. It was a pretty much untried eleven that finally developed from the early practices. Still, there was a feeling that Gluenkin had put out a fighting team. It remained for the opening game to prove that. ELDON GAME-Sept. 16. The first game of the season was with the Eldon Pirates. Bill Dabner went over for a touchdown in the third quar- ter, after which Eldon opened up with a very impressive passing attack, but was unable to score. BLOOMFIELD GAME-Sept. 23. Taking the kickoff and marching down the field for a touchdown, the Bloomfield team made the first score of the season against the Trojans. Throughout the rest of the game our team held the opponents on even terms. In the closing minutes of play the fleet-footed Wagler intercepted one of Dabner's passes and raced ninety yards for a touchdown. The game ended 12 to 0 in favor of Bloomfield. OSKALOOSA GAME-Oct. 7. The Fairfield Trojans submitted to a defeat of 40 to 0 from Coach Rose's gridders in their third game. Fair- lield's inexperienced players were defeated, it is true, but their aggressive- ness and constant iight showed that they had plenty of spunk. MT. PLEASANT GAME-Oct. 21. An underrated Trojan football team rose to new heights in their game against the Mt. Pleasant Panthers, to lose by a score of only 6 to 0. A fumble on the part of a Trojan back on the twenty-yard line was recovered by a Mt. Pleasant man and thus paved the way for the winning score. A large crowd witnessed the affray and was more than pleased with the showing of the Trojans against the highly touted Panthers. MUSCATINE GAME-Oct. 28. On this date the Trojans lost a loosely played contest to the Muscatine squad by a score of 25 to 0. The line smashing of the Muskie backs and a successful passing attack launched by the opponents spelled our defeat. BURLINGTON GAME-Nov. 24. Our team was defeated by their ancient rivals from Burlington by a score of 36 to 0. They were never inside the Greyhounds' thirty-yard line, but battled all the time, causing Burlington to earn their points dearly. The half ended 20 to O, and by scoring three touchdowns and a safety in the last half they were able to rub it in. ALBIA GAME-Oct. 14. The team next tackled the Albia eleven on the college field. After being out-scored the first half, the Trojans returned to out-iight and out-play the Albians, but were unable to overcome the lead of their opponents. The game ended with a score of 18 to 0. Page 94 OTTUMWA GAME-Nov. 5. When Fairfield traveled to Ottumwa, the defeats previously handed the Trojans by this team were forgotten and a new fighting spirit pervaded. A costly fumble in the iirst quarter demor- alized the players long enough for Ottumwa to throw a iiuke pass, which gave them their only touchdown during the game. The Trojans came back after the first quarter to put up the bitterest iight of the season, but were unable to accomplish that which it takes to win a game. WASHINGTON GAME-Nov. 11. On Armistice Day we held our an- nual classic with the Washington Demons at Washington. Playing in wind- driven snow and on a frozen field, Fairfield was not able to score because of the unsure footing and the opposition of the heavier Demon line. Wash- ington was able to push and pass over two touchdowns during the game to the Trojans' none. Although not a. prosperous season either from the standpoint of gate- receipts or conference standing, the 1932 series left plenty of hope for next year. Ten lettermen will be back, including nine linemen and our stellar quarterback, Bob Heston. Football Squad TOP ROW-Coach Gluenkin. William Dabner, Keith Manary, Fry Waterhouse, Victor Kurka, George Bonfield. Jack Blough, Henry Huglin, Robert Heston, Glen Henness, Harold Larson, George Rowley, Glen Black, Alvin Winters, Harold Hoskins, Harry Egan, Edgar Gentry, Coach Huerner. SECOND ROW-William Fallen, Harold Teeter. John Spratt, Dell Robinson, Orgie Gillas- pie, Richard Kasowski, Burnell Brown, Lloyd Davidson, Richard Brown, Odell Tufty, Henley Charles, Howard Keller. BOTTOM ROW-Ralph Cheezum, Thomas Trainer, Bruce Caldwell, Robert Carter, Jack Caviness, Paul McLean Jr.. Russell Winters. Chester Boley, Roy Simpson, William Vernon, Glenn Rodenmayer. Ernest Baker. Cecil Mann.ng, Taylor Langner. Albert Johnson. Page 95 'S 3 'v -+ ,f. Page 96 HESTON-back. Bob had all the qualifications of a good backfield man, weight and speed, and he made the most of these qualities. BROWN-back. Burnell was one of the, fastest men on the squad and an excellent broken-field runner. BROWN-guard. Dick played a most relibale game at guard, and foes found tough opposition when running plays at him. WATERHOUSE-tackle. Fry's versatility together with his offensive ability made him an ideal tackle. LARSON-end. Harold has both weight and ability and made his first appearance in togs this year. However, Swede took to football and played either tackle or end during most of the season. BONFIELD-Bud's weight, combined with an unusual amount of fight, made him especially effective in the line. DABNER-back. Honorary-Captain. He was an excellent open field runner, receiver of passes, forward passer, and safety man. ROBINSON-halfback. Dell has the real Fairfield spirit and Trojan fight. He has been out for football for four years, with the determination to win an F and do something for F. H. S. GENTRY--back. Ed was a good field general, smart on the offense, lugged the ball and passed in great style. BLOUGH-center. Jack was an excellent center and held his diffi- cult position to the entire satisfaction of those who watched his work. KELLER-guard. Howard was a guard in the true sense of the word, and with him running interference, there was very little danger for Fair- fie1d's backfield. EGAN-guard. Harry was one of the hardest working men on the squad, always played well, and his fine sportmanship was evident at all times. MULKINS-One hundred and eighty pounds of brawn plus a real fight- ing spirit won Franz a first string position in nearly every game of the sea- son. FOLLEN-end. Bil1's ability to break up end. runs a-nd his excellent work on the offense, as well as his ability to get down the filed under punts, m.ade him a most dependable player. KASOWSKI-end. Dick started the season as guard, but Coach found another reliable man and shifted him to end. Here Kasowski developed into one of the best defensive ends in the Little Six. DAVIDSON-end. Red's skill in both defensive and offensive play made him a valuable end. Page 97 ! in ? ,Q 4 Z zz-5-. Y 'if j 'i 9 -,.- '5 153- ti 12 - N1 fumflni Y fi' 4 52: S ' libnlnrlf K . A RA Q , I 5 .. H, 5 T ' 'v x K , 2 . fi , J - - . - Q if : , df r K ' It ' K' J ' ix L ' -, Mf g .14 Q, W '.' --'W '11 W. t ' '. ' kr 7- kgs' RL wffiuf ' F .- 'fwf K iw . . 5 . f 'N X 4 Y VK J , . J , f' fi 8 , lg.. 1 - f - Q . ' ,, .. y n ' ' 7, H. A I A , ,I Y I 1 f E W i f , f V fi? 195 SH A f i- 5 : ' li Q, - 5 , ' K , . 5'- Y . I ,A ' K' L Page 98 Basketball SCOTT-forward. Gus was high score man in the Little Six this sea- son, and the only unanimous choice on the All Little Six Team. DABNER-guard. Bill was the fastest breaking guard in the confer- ence and was also high in the scoring column. He was All Little Six guard this year. MINNIE-center. William playing at center, could be depended on for a majority of the tip-offs, and his height gave him an advantage on the floor. CAVINESS-guard. Jack played substitute guard this year and won his letter. He is shifty and especially valuable as a defensive player. ROWLEY-center. George, playing his first year at center, proved a valuable man. He is a tall, speedy fellow, with an average eye for the basket. BONFIELD-guard. Bud was one of Gluenkin's most dependable play- ers during the past season. GOBBLE-forward. Lee led the individual scoring in the Little Six until he had a set-back with the Hu. What he lacks in size is made up by his quickness and accuracy with the ball. R. HESTON-guard. Bob has made a very creditable showing this year and has won his first letter. He is a powerful guard, and is respected by the best of the Little Six forwards. , M. HESTON-forward. Merle possesses an accurate basket eye, and is going to make candidates for forward put out first class stuff next year if they keep him off the regular quintet. Fairfield 53 Fairfield 35 Fairfield 32 ..... Fairfield 18 Fairfield 25 Fairfield 30 Fairfield 28 Fairfield 31 ..... Fairfield 17 Fairfield 17 Fairfield 19 Fairfield 21 Fairfield 35 Fairfield 26 Burlington ....,... Washington ..,,,. Fairfield ............. Muscatine ......,...... Mt. Pleasant.. Ottumwa ...,,..,,,,. Fairfield ,.., Fairfield ,... Fairfield .... The Season's Schedule .,....Ottumwa, St. Mary's ........OttumWa H. S. ....................Burlington ...........Muscatine Pleasant ......,.Washington ...........Ottumwa ........Chariton ...,.,,Burlington .....................Albia ...,........,..Muscatine Pleasant ..................Washington Little Six Standing December ........ 16 December ........ 17 December ........ 22 january ,........... 4 January ............ 6 january ............ 13 January ,........... 20 January ............ 27 January ...... 1:.,.,.28 February .......... 3 February ....... L.. 4 February ,.... .10 February .,........ 15 February .,........ 24 Won Lost 'Pct 2 .800 3 .700 4 .600 4 .600 8 .200 9 .100 Sectional Tournament Ottumwa .......24 . ,... ..40 Wayland ........... ...... 1 8 ......26 Washington ......,27 Page Second Team Basketball TOP ROW-Gordon Coleson, Stewart Gaumer, Fry Waterhouse, Keith Muna:-ay. Coach DeKalb. MIDDLE ROW-Jack Blough, Bob Carter, Harry Egan. Victor Kurka, Morris Smessart. BOTTOM ROW-James Turner, Darrell Sinn, Paul White. We are proud of the showing of our second basketball team this year. The boys went thnough their schedule with but two defeats and furnished stiff competition for the varsity. Egan, Kurka, Waterhouse, Manary, Smess- art, and Coleson were the regulars on Coach DeKa1b's team. There was not much choice among the regulars on Coach DeKalb's team. There was not in stellar fashion as a team. With such a group of players to form our teams next year the season of 1933-34 should be one filled with thrills and successes for Fairfield High School. Freshman Team TOP ROW-Tom Marr, B. R. Smutz, Dwight Pool, Glen Rodenmayer, Rex Anders, Ray- mond West, Coach Hoerner. SECOND ROW-Pete Harwood, Howard Keller. Dale Simmons, Harold Teeter. BO'I'I'OM ROW-Vernon Hartman. Paul Vannatta, Bob Zeigler. Page 100 Track Squad BOTTOM ROW-William Follen, Ray Morrell. Edgar Gentry, Burnell Brown, Perry Crandall, William Dabner, Orgie Gillaspie, Roy Simpson, Victor Kurka. SECOND ROW-Malcolm McDonald, Arthur Delp, Glen Black, Robert Fulton, Dick Crayne, Llcyd Hanshaw, Roy Dabner, Fry Wiaterhouse, Keith Manary. TOP ROW'-Wilbur Knanss, Henry Huglin, Alvin Winters, Harold Larson, John Blough, DeMar Taylor. Richard Kasowski ,George Rowley, Harry Egan. Bruce Caldwell. Norton McLean, Glen Henness, Richard Brown, Merle Heston, Richard Warner, Franz Mulkins, John Spratt. Student Managers On one of the snapshot pages of this Quill appear the pictures of Glen Little, Harvey Hunt, and Bob Williamson three athletic managers working under the direction of Mr. Repass. They attend to and check all ticket sales, see to the advertising, keep the books, and do the banking for the athletic department. The district basketball tournament and the track meet were successful largely owing to the hard work and attention given by these loyal students. Page 101 F:3.1..:,.,?Yy ,A fn 52 --1 .--1 I as Page 102 N , 1 - 1 , . f J , ff , Q fl. i ' X, l .7 XX Coaches Director of athletics, L. A. Gluenkin, made his early reputation as coach in Bloomfield High School. Since coming to Fairfield he has greatly augumented his re- nown by building winning teams from weak timber un- der adverse conditions. His boys ,are enthusiastically loyal to him. f' Assistant Coach Leo product, having been School in the class of 1921 lege. In both schools he as athletic coach his a strictly Fairfield from Fairfield High later from Parsons Col- brilliant football, and has been quite as enviable. Jack Hoerner has and coached for Little Five men ever to ture years nei s the principles of football in the Jefferson County the largest group of fresh- The successes of fu- large measure to Coach Hoer- -X, Coach L. A. Gluenkin 4 3.5. 4 w i jack Hoerner Leo DeKalb Page 104 Z. Track 1932 The 1932 Fairfield track team was the best cinder squad that has ever represented the Orange and Black in the school's history. With Dick Crayne as a nucleus, and with five other strong letter men, Coach Gluenkin developed one of the strongest track teams in the entire state. The Indoor season proved a success, barring a disqualification during the mile relay in the Little Six indoor meet, which caused our only defeat of the entir indoor season. This was soon forgotten, however, when Fair- field went to Iowa City to annex their second successive Indoor State Championship. The Trojans won all of their outdoor meets, except the State meet at Iowa State College, in which they tied for third. They established several new records which will probably stand for quiet a while. These included several made by Dick Crayne and the mile relay team. Bob Fulton estab- lished a new mark in the 880 yard run at the Little Six meet. Team Perry Crandall ..,.,,..,,.,.,.,..,................,..............,...,...,. Mile run Dick Crayne .... High and low hurdles, mile relay, 220, 100, 50 yard dashes, shot put Roy Dabner ................................................,...,.,... High hurdles George Nixon .....,. ..,.,..........,............. M ile and half-mile run Arthur Delp .... Pole vault, 440 yard run, half-mile run, mile relay William Dabner ............ Low hurdles, broad jump, javelin Ray Morrill ...................,...........................,.,...,.,........ Pole vault Robert Fulton ..., Shot put, half-mile run, javelin, mile relay Lloyd Hanshaw .... 440 yard run, mile relay, 220 yard run Orgie Gillaspie ....................,........... 440 yard run, mile relay Burnell Brown ...............,............... .....................,.. B road jump Ed Gentry ...,........... .................., P ole vault Willam Follen ....,... .,,.,,,, H alf mile relay Glen Black ............ ...... H alf mile relay Lester Walker ...,,,,, ...,.....,,. H igh jump George Rowley ,........ ........... 4 40 yard run Shirley Rorick .,..,...,,,.. ........ H alf mile run Malcolm McDonald ...........,,.........,., .,,... ....... H a lf mile run Merle Heston ,,.,...,.,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,...,...,.,,,,.....,,.,,,,,,, Half mile run State Indoor Meet-April 2, 1932 Fairfield 252, points, West Waterloo 24 points, Ft. Madison 23 points. Cherokee, 22 points, East Des Moines 2115 points. Ames 18 points. Creston 18 points. Davenport 16 points, Cliuto-1 151 points, Ottumwu 13 points, Grinnell, 12.3 points, Grant Cedar Rapids, 12 points. State Outdoor Meet-April 21, 1932 Dick Crayne, taking part in the annual state high school track and field meet at.Iowa State College, stacked up 12 points for the Trojans. He won lirst in both hurdle races, and finished fourth in the shot put. Fair- field tied for third with Ames. Clinton 19 points. Ft .Dodge 13 points, Fairfield 12 points, Ames 12 points. North Des Moines 11 points, Roosevelt Des Moines. 11 points Grinnel 10 points. Oskaloosa Relays-April 23, 1932 Fairfield 291,15 points. Creston 29 points, Ft. Madison 23M points, Grinnell 20 points, Os- kaloosa 20 points. Roosevelt, Des Moines 19 points. Drake Relays-April 30, 1932 Class B Mile Relay fDelp, Fulton, Gillaspie, Craynej Second Little Six Outdoor Meet-May 6, 1932 Fairfield won iirst with 462 points Little Six Indoor Meet-March 25, 1932 Ottumwa 42M, points, Fairfield 39 points, Muscatine 38 points. Burlington 34 points. Wash- ington 3375 points. . I District Meet-May 13, 1932 Fairfield 39 points, Ft. Madison 3216 points, Burlington 30 points, Centerville 20 points, Keokuk 20 points. Page 103 W Q Pg 106 E ys of Humor CD that Lght th PV Id X - I ' I. ' A X -Q-,i .71 vw gh. ,- iff, 'LW v qfw , w- .Un 1 Q , 'MMI' a . -I Vw.. F' f' W :J it-'1'w,.,, MX i'Qn ' All-1 f I in 7 iff F' .X , Uv 1, V- W- ,r' V 3 , Q . .. W N N 1 ' 4' .1 ' W w .. Iii wwf N ! + , I N. 'J' ' 1 . I '- . I f h , 'SX A hw-, Fx . , ,. ., V 1 I M ,- K. W. ..--...I .. fam, - ,N ,. 1. pm--v.1 . .. 0 pqqw yr M13 HX, MH! ,ff if ZZ '.m1l12.':g5' I '- V ,1' I ,W Y f X'-' ' A , 1 Q-N, w ' V ' .HMM fx .. -11 , H f IN My MY X' H I xx: X dx sm I X x.. I Page 107 Jokes Mr. Coots in Physics class was making an unpleasant noise by rubbing resin across a wire. Roberta was registering her discomfort. Mr. Coots, noticing this said, I'm sorry to have to disturb you this way, Roberta. Patty spoke up, Oh, that's all right. She plays the flute. A Famous Ouotation Harvey Hunt: She was only a banana fed baby, but did she have appeal! When Mr. Whittington was in Iowa City for Iowa Nine Debate, the examinations for Culver Military Academy applicants were being held. One of these boys Cthey are in their early teensj asked Mr. Whittington where the examinations were being held. When Mr. Whittington found the place for him, he was asked by the official in charge-'Hand did you want to take the examinations, too? Miss Lindauer fto Shorty Rogersbz I'd like to buy you for what I think you're worth, and sell you for what you think you're worth. Bob Sommerville, rushing up to an authoritative senior: Where's the study hall? Henry Huglinz Sorry, child, I'm a student here myself. Oma May: Do you cheat in examinations? julia Mae: No, but the guy that sits next to me does, and I copy off of him. Mary Lillian M.: My ancestors came over on the Mayflower. Harvey Hunt: That's lucky. The immigration laws are stricter now. Henry Huglin: Boy, I'm sure glad that this debate isn't in Africa. ,Tack Clark: Why? Henry: I've heard that ostrich eggs weigh from three to six pounds. Miss Lindauer: When I went to college, I studied about a worm three feet long. It had eight hearts. Morris Smessart: Boy! you could fish all day with one of them! Book Agent Cnot allowedjz Young man, you need this book. It will do half your high school work for you. Student: Fine. Give me two. Freshman: What's the best way to tell a bad egg? Senior: I hardly know, but if you have anything really important to tell the egg, break it gentlyf' Page 109 Calendar lmprimatur Sept. 5-Under sign of Virgo Freshmen enter school riding a comet. Sept. 15, 16, 17-Old Settlers' celebration. Sept. 16-- Full moon lit field for Fairfield-Eldon game. Sept. 20-Forensic chapel. Under the sigi of Libra bigger and better For- ensic material. Sept. 22-First pay chapel. Laurant, the magician. CSame old gagslj Sept. 23-First pep meeting. Bloomfield bloomed over Fairfield. Oct. 6-Pay Chapel. Jones, the Electrician. What a shock he gave the Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. I an. I an. Jan. J an. Jan. I an. Jan. J an. freshmen! 7-Oskaloosa game. P. S. We lost. 12-Girl Reserve Play. 14-Albia game. The result we'll never tell! 17-Gregg, The Poet of the Hills. CGreater poets have lived. We doubt it.J 18-The Bird Woman. We mean she whistled! 20-Six weeks' tests Cwhen it rains it pours.D 21-Mt. Pleasant game. CPlayed on the institution's lawnj 28-Fuller the impersonater. Fairfield-Muscatine game. 31-Practice debate at Ottumwa. Uust read over their parts.J 3-Election of Red Domino. All anxious to become president. 4-Teachers go to Des Moines. fWhat a break!J 5-Fairfield-Ottumwa game. CNice trip home.J 8--Straw vote. Hoover wins by four votes. 10-Death of Evangeline Adams, famous astrologist. -Dr. Hinkhouse speaks to assembly. fPeace declared.J 11 18-The Bird Woman. We mean she whistled! 23-Thanksgiving play. So much dirty work that they called Stans- berry. 28- Ceriall' of Silas Marner. CWith or without cream.D 6-Chapel for World's All Right. Mince Pie. . 7-Ring and Pin Committee and Quill Staff memebrs announced. Girl Reserves i'Mammas Tea. 9-Boys' Iowa Nine at Davenport. CFalse alarrnj 12--Marionettes. CMore block-heads.j 14-Football feast. Dabner elected honorary captain. 16-First basketball game with Eldon. CNaturally we w'0n.j 19--Open house. CNothing missing.D 23-Letter chapel. CMulkins makes famous oration.j 25-30-Seniors pose ic-r pictures. just look at the waves. 3-Pamahasikafs pets. COh, the intelligent petslj 4-Burlington basketball game. COur first defeat. Boo-hoolj 5-Calvin Coolidge dies. 6-Dr. Cook attends Miss Peterson. Muscatine basketball game. Jack Clark, Henry Huglin. and Billy Yeast go to Davenport to participate in the Boys' Iowa Nine contests. Bill foams to the top. 10-Freshmen take Prof. Cram's English tests. 11-Bible chapel. CDr. Harmon speaks.J 12-Semester tests. CThey can't all be good.J 13-More tests. Why Certainly-good old tests! Page 110 J an. ,T an. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May 20-Game with Washington. Whittington discovers three foundling kittens in his car. 23-Pay chapel. Imaginary Invalid. 30-Freshmen Girls' Declam contest. 1--Preliminary of Iowa Nine Girls' Declam. 3-Cohens' Burlesque. fMiss Louden.J 5-Orchestra Vesper service. 7-Blizzard. No one counted absent. Brrrr! 10-Phyllis Bradshaw, Mary Wheatley, and Doris Simmons go to Mus- catine for Girls' Iowa Nine. 13-Freshmen go to Eldon. 14-Second team goes to Mt. Pleasant. CAW, 'Nertsfj 15-Little Six basketball at Mt. Pleasant. 16-Harlem Globe Trotters. CBeneiit of F. H. S. track team.J 1753-Ii-Y-Girl Reserves' Party. What a party! CPlenty to eat for a . Zl-Girl Reserves' Cafeteria's Supper. fPlenty to eat for all.D 24-Washington basketball game. Pep stunt-Uncle Tom's Cabin. 1-Pep stunt-The Big Broadcast. jack and Phyllis win declam. 2-3--Sub-district basketball tournament. CSchoo1 at 8:00.j 9-Harlem Globe Trotters again. 11-State series debate at Ft. Madison. Mary Moorhead wins. 1-State debate tournament at Iowa City. Indoor track meet-same place. 12-Mr. Storeyegged. 13-14-District Music Contest at home, Roberta Munro and Marching Band win. Declam contest at Danville. 14-Music contest still on. CNow sound .your 'dofj 25-Pay Chapel. A Whale of a chapel- Moby Dick. 22-Kline-Norvell wedding. District Declam at Bloomfield. Jack won. Practice debate at Ottumwa. Iowa Nine externporaneous con test at Ottumwa. 25--Pay Chapel. A Whale of a chapel- Moby Dick. 28-29-May 1-Junior Play- The Whole Town's Laughing. 1-Seniors canvass the town for magazines. This is to help Hnazice the Quill. 3, 4, 5, 6--State Music contest at Iowa City, Oma May Sands, Roberta Munro, and the Marching Band represent the school. 8, 9, 10, ll-National Forensic contest at Wooster, Ohio. Jack Clark, Henry Huglin, and Billy Yeast represent us. 8-Fairfield-Ottumwa Hi-'Y picnic at Chautauqua Park. 9-State Tests. May 26-Senior chapel in charge of Philosophers and Anti-Philosphers. May 25, 26, 27-Senior Play The Sixth Key. May 28-Baccalaureate. May 29-Commencement Exercises. Good-bye F. H. S. Page 111 Acknowledgment y The Quill Staff thank the following students and teachers for writing copy: Ruth Allen Ely Finkel Virginia Van Nostrand Vannas Little Miss Youngquist Mr. Blakslee Mr. Storey Owing to the lack of space, it was necessary to shorten the senior activity list to six activities for each person. We wish to thank the American Institute of Grapho-Analysis for the handwriting analysis printed in this Quill. Grapho-A nalysis Raymond Baker-You are inclined to be somewhat pessimistic at times and you are very expressive of your feelings all the time. Evalyn Bowermaster-You are entirely too sensitive to criticism for your own good. You take offense that isn't even meant for you. Phyllis Bradshaw-You are orderly and capable of paying close atten- tion to details although there is rather a strong element of procrastination shown here. Bill Dabner-There is a strong element of physical mindedness shown here in your make-up and you are going to enjoy the outdoors and games and sports very much. Martha Jane Easton-You are inclined to build a good many air castles and you are capable of keeping your own counsel. Lois Gamrath-You are gfoing to be very selective in the choice of your intimate friends and associates. Your memory is retentive and you are definite and emphatic in your opinions. Thelma Harrell-You have an element of stubborness shown here that you need to overcome. You are sensitive to criticism and you have a strong development of personal pride and diginity. Robert Harris-You are warm -and friendly in the expression of your emotions and you are capable of being generous and considerate of others. Glen Little-You are very active and energetic. You have a constant desire for change and variety in your life. Franz Mulkins-You have the ability to talk very freely and you are possessed of a very good memory. Julia McClain-Your sense of humor is very pronounced at the present time and you are capable of appreciating a joke even though it might be on yourself. Page 112