Fairfield High School - Quill Yearbook (Fairfield, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1936 volume:

1 I ,. EX LIBRIS S 6659 QHBUM. 11936 The SENIOR CLASS of Fairfield High School VOLUME TWENTY-FIVE THE QUILL THE QU1L1. Qrder of Books PA TRONS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACT1 VITIES ATHLETICS FEA TURES THE QUILL FQIQEWOIQD We, members of the Class of '36, have prepared this record of the mosl imporianl of the aciivilies of the school year, in lhe hope lhal ii will bring pleasure lo our readers today and recall pleasant memories in days to come. lnsofar as it accomplishes this pur- pose. we have succeeded in our laslz. 3. Q Four THE QUILL DEDICATICDN ln appreciation of a real friend and the high ideals which she has inspired in us, we dedicate this '36 Quill to Mrs. Evelyn Hall- berg. She has kept our records, made up our programs, issued our admits and coun- seled us in our difficulties. She has perform- ed cheerfully every task both great and small that has been asked of her. Five THE QUILL Patrons To the following business firms of Fairfield the staff of this year's deeply indebted for the financial aid so cheerfully given. THE DEXTER CO. . THE FAIR STORE COBBLE 8: HEER HOSKINS FUNERAL HOME IOWA MALLEABLE IRON CO. JONES' STUDIO THE LOUDEN MACHINERY CO. PONTIAC SALES 81 SERVICE ZILLMAN MOTOR CO. STORTZ 8: PADCETT GARAGE THE TRIBUNE PRINTING CO. DR. W. T. WEBB Earle August Billeter Motor Co., Inc. Dr. Bock Bonn Hotel Dr. Bonnell Brown-Lynch-Scott Co. Fairfield Steam Laundry C. W. Calrle, Lumber Colesorfs Bakery Dr. K. C. Cook 1. E. Corey W. S. Cromer 81 Son Dr. Crow Luxe Beauty Parlor De Dr. Dunklc Eclipse Lumber Co. Economy Food Mart Fairfield Daily Ledger Fairfield Dairy Fairfeld Clove Br Mitten Co. First National Bank in Fairfield Flindfs Service Station Dr. Fordyce Gamble Stores Caumer Bros. Dr. Citler Dr. Craber Hi-Hal Cafe Hinson's fewelry Slore Dr. A. C. Hollenlweck Six A 6: P Food Store Braclshaufs Furniture Store Brown's Shoefit Co. Browningfs Studio Coender's Flower Shop Harry O. Crow Farmer's Union Coal Co. Patton's Grocery 8: Market f. C. Penney Co. Sanitary Cleaners Warrler 6: Bristow Hotel Turner Hughes 8: Crant f. A. Huglin Iowa Electric Co. Iowa Stale Bank Dr. L. D. fumes fones Brolhers Ladies' Fashion Shop Leggett Beauty Shop Leggett Hotel 81 Cofee Shop Maxwell Croery Bl Market Dr. McGuire McGlotlien's Music Shop McLean fewelry Store Pentzel Electric Shop Pierson 81 Pierson 51 Trust Co.' The Purity Red Si Rulh's Reefs Shoe Store RocIzuJood's Shriner Gr fohnson Dr. A. H. Singley Spurgeonfs Starr 81 forztan Tlloma Sl Thema Tom's Jail Cafe Universal Producing Co. Wilkerson's Studio Wilson Shoe Renewing System l'Voolworth's uill is Administration E P i 5 F 5 a Z 0 3 5 ? 5 5 K g I 5 F! ? 1 M ! T 5 rz 1: G Fi Q Z 2 5 ? fl THE QUILL FIRST ROW-I. W. Limfauer, W. P. Starr. Dr. W. T. Webb, Dr. V. H. Schaniz. SECOND ROW-E. Fleming, L. R. Heslon, C. 1. Thoma. The l935-36 oficers are: Pres. L. R. Heslon: Sec. W. Lindauerg Trcas. W. P. Starr. The l936-37 oiiccrs are: Pres. Dr. PV. T. Webb: Sec. W. Lindauer, Trcas. W. P. Starr I Board of Education The Board of Education consists of several business men who devote much of their time to the business of managing our school. As students or citizens. all of Fairfield profit by their efficient work. New members of the Board this spring are John Ward and Booker Smith, elected to fill the places of l... R. Heston and C. I. Thoma. The retiring members have each served five years on the board. The student body owes them a vote of thanks for their conscientious service to the community and school. We pledge our support and co-operation to the new officers and members of the Board, hoping that their term of office will be profitable to them and to us. Seven Q - 1 N THE QUILL Eigll! W. G. PENCE. Superintendent J. F. T. SAUR Principal Keith A. Prizer Bookkeeping Facully Advisor of lhe Quill H. I. Storey Direclor of Vocalional Agrlcullure Sponsor Fulure Farmers' Club Alberta Coclxran English Lileralure Dramallcs Declamalor y Nlaclelon Peterson Cavernmenl Economics French Sponsor Girls' Pep Club THE QUILL Florence Roth Algebra 1 Lorena Samuelson English II American Literature Declamalory Leo DeKalb General Science Ceography Assislanf Coach Cora E. Porter Algebra III Solid Ceomelry Business Arilhmelic lunfor Sponsor Dean of Girls Nine Ariel Zeigler American Hislory Paul R. Hultquist Inslrumental Music James H. Brolliar Manual Training Mechanical Drawing Anne Linclauer Modern History World Hislory Sponsor Torch Club Ten THE QUILL Marshall Coats Physics Helen Winn Shorlhand Typing Myrtle Nlainquisl Vocational Home Sponsor N. T. Club Making Sponsor Cirl Reserve Alma Beck Normal Training Supervisor John A. Hoerner Ceomelry II Assislanl Coach Rose Coffman English l Freshman Declamulory Dramatics Cirls' Pep Club G. E.. McCoy Biology Physiology Agriculiure Pearl DeKalb English ll Bible Sponsor Hi-Y L. A. Gluenltin Coach Boys' Physical Training Sponsor Lcller Clul: THE QUILL Floyd Whittington Commercial Law Public Speaking Economics Dclvalc Declamalory Sponsor Real Domino Nal'l Forensic League Boys' Pep Club Lillian Grovc School Nurse Grace Calvert Latin Sponsor Cirl Reserves Sponsor S. P. R Christine McDonald Vocal Music Cirls' Physical Training Normal Training Music Twelve THE QUILL Comments Cn Faculty Our faculty list has undergone several changes this year, due to the resolution on the part of three members to drop teaching in favor of other professions. Miss Youngquist, Home Economics teacher, left us this February 28th, to put her knowledge of homemaking to practical use. Miss Eula Brooks, official Secretary to Superintendent Pence, has also substituted domestic life for professionel. Mr. McLean began the school year in the Biology room with his fascinating specimens, as usual, but the first of November he announced his appointment to the government position of Rural Rehabilitation Supervisor. Although we miss these well-lcnomm faculty members, we wish them the best of luck and happiness in their new endeavors. . The whole school rejoiced when Miss Porter, who had been seriously ill, was able to return to her duties the first part of the second semester. Mrs. Lenhart took Mrs. Porters' classes during the first semester. Classes 1 I x I Y I f THE QUILL Rex Anders Orchestra I, 2, 3 Track I, 2 Basketball I I-Ii-Y 2 Junior Night Merlyn Anderson F. F. A. Judging Team Farm Management Team Junior Night Orchestra Wallace Auckland Class President 3, 4 Red Domino 3,'4 President 4 ' Boys' Glee Club 4 Boys' Pep Club 4 Mixed Sextet 4 Operetta 4 Declamatory 4 Alice Burden Girls' Pep Com- mittee 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3 Red Domino 3, 4 junior Play S. P. R. 2 lowa Nine Plays 3 Hcnriclla Bates 2nd Girls' Glee Club 2 Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4 Junior Night Rodger Bates Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4 junior Night Vocational Agriculture 2,3,4 Beatrice Berg Junior Night 2nd Girls' Glee Club 3 lst Girls' Glee Club 4 Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Home Economics Team I First Commandment Frances Black 2nd Girls' Glee Club ., I, 4 junior Night Normal Training Club 4 Florence Brock Junior Night Girl Reserve 3 Catherine Brown Junior Night Girl Reserve I, 2, 3 Orchestra I, 3 Normal Training Club 4 2nd Girls' Glee Club 3 Normal Training Sextett 4 Dorolliy Bucher Junior Night -- Girl Reserve I, 4 S. P. Q. R. I, 3,4 2nd Girls' Glee Club I, 2 Don Coughlan Glee Club 3, 4 , junior Night Declamatory Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3 First Commandment Thirteen ju--f Bolr Cauglilan Hi-Y l, 2, 3 Band l, 2, 3 Orchestra l, 2, 3 Recl Domino 4 Operetta 4 Marjorie Caslilc Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Band 3 Orchestra l, 2, 3 lst Glee Club 4 String Quartetle 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserve l, 2, 3 S. P. R 2, 3 Junior Night Zncl Glee Club l, 2, 3 Harriett Clarke Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Band 3 Girl Reserve l, 2, 3 S. P. R. 2, 3 Junior Night String Bass Solo Pauline Cochran 2nd Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 Normal Training Club President 4 Girl Reserve l, 2 Quill Stall: Ring and Pin Operetta 3 Junior Night Normal Training Sextet Howard Cofin F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 Judging Team 2, 3 Junior Night First Commandment Pearl Coffin junior Night Girl Reserve 2, 3 2nd Girls' Glee Club 4 Normal Training Club Fourleen THE QUILL I I Olabelll Cools Quill Staff National Forensic League 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4 S. P. R. 2, 3, 4 2nd Girls' Glee Club Junior Night Operetta 3 Herbert Crow National Forensic Vice Pres. 4 Quill Staff Ring and Pin junior Night Red Domino 1 S. P R. 3, 4 ' Operetta 3, 4 May Donovan Zncl Girls' Glee Club I, 2 S. P. R. Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, 4 Quill Staff junior Night feanne Dunn Torch Club 4 Quill Staff Red Domino 3, 4 Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, 4 Seholatsic Meet 2, 3 National Forensic League st Girls' Glee Club 4 Helen Duvall Keosauqua H. S. l, 2 Junior Night Normal Training Club Normal Training Sextet 2ncl Glee Club 3 Phyllis Elder Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Band 3 st Girls Glee Club 2 Pep Committee I S. P. R.2,3' Girl Reserve l, 2, 3 Junior Night Cello Solo 4 Ceorge Fisher Boys' Pep, Pres. Boys' Glee Club 4 3,4 Boys' Quartette 3, 4 Cheer Leader 4 Red Domino 4 Quill Staff Junior Play Operetta 4 Marjorie Fulton junior Night Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, s. P. Q. R. 2.3 Girls' Glee Club Preston Gilbert Hi-Y l, 2, 3. 4 Junior Night Erlys Crifin junior Night ,4 1,2 THE QU11.1. 4 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 2nd Girls' Culee Club 2 Doris Crifiths junior Night Band l, 2, 3 Orchestra l, 2, 3 First Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3 Girl Reserves l, 2 Marching Band 3 2 2nd Girls Clee Colonel Crifitls Junior Night Track l, 2, 3 Cross Country l, Letter Club 3, 4 Assistant Mana Glee Club 4 2 get 3 Kathryn Crave Operetta 3, 4 Junior Night lst Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus l, 3, 4 Girls' Sextet Torch Club Harold Hadley F. F. A. 3, 4 Crops Judging Team 2 Livestock judging Team 3 Vocational Agriculture 2, 3, 4 junior Night Rulli Hamlin lst Girls' Glee Club 4 Junior Night Red Domino l, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 2nd Girls' Glee Club 2, 3 Declamatory l Orchestra l Vernon Hartman Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2 junior Night Robert Harwood Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3 Track l, 2, 3, 4 Letter Club 3, 4 Hi-Y l, 2, 3 Junior Night Vocational Agriculture Prudence Higgenlrollom junior Night . Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2 lst Girls' Glee Club 3. 4 , Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 4 4 Girls' Pep Committee 2 Ring and Pin S. P. R. 2 Fifle CU Lclali Hining Junior Night Normal Training Club 3, 4 Paul Hollander Band I, 2 Junior Night Harley Holm F. F. A. 1.2, 3. 4 judging Team l, 2 F. F. A. Speaking Contest 3 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4 First Commandment junior Night Football 4 Maurine Hoskins Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 R S.P.Q. .2,3,4 lst Girls' Glee Club 4 Quill Staff Junior Night George Howell Selma H. S. l, 2 Basketball l, 2 Declamatory I, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 junior Night Track 4 I. E. Hull Osltaloosa High School l, 2 junior Night Glee Club Sixteen THE QUILL Betty jacobs Girls' Pep Committee l Girls' Reserve l, Z, 3, 4 S. P. R. 2, 3, 4 Junior Night Ring and Pin Committee lst Girls' Glee Club 2 2nd Girls' Glee Club l Donald johnson junior Night F. F. A. Harolcl johnson Torch Club 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Boys' Glee Club 3, 4 Boys' Quartette 4 Quill Staff Boys' Pep Club, Treas S. P. R. Quaestor Rculz en -Iolinson Junior Night F. F. A. Dale E. Keller junior Night Track 4 Ring and Pin F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 Crops judging Team 2 Livestock Judging Team 3 Howard Keller Football l, 2, 3, 4 Co-captain 4 Basketball l. 2 Track l, 2, 3, 4 Letter Club I, 2. 3. 4 Vice President 3, 4 Junior Night E Hi-Y l. 4 jolin Koontz Junior Night F. F. A. Crops judging Team Livestock Judging Team Harvey Laughlin Ottumwa H. S. I, 2 Hi-Y 4 George Lesller Letter Club 3, 4 Red Domino 4 Philosopher Track I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball I, 2 Football 2 Glee Club 4 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4 Leslie Barbara Lillle Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, Girls' H. E. judging Brain Derby 3 Declamatory I, 4 Operetta 2 lst Girls' Glee Club 2nd Girls' Glee Club I, 3, 4 Gerald Londquisl F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 junior Night Pleasant Plain H. S. Tommy Louden Torch Club 4 Letter Club 3, 4 Boys' Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4 National Forensic 2, 3, 4 Student Manager 2, 3, 4 Junior Play Anti-Phil Red Domino S. P. R. 2, 3, 4 Class Treasurer 3, 4 , 3 4 2 THE QUILL I Dorothy Manley Girl Reserves I, 2, 3 Orchestra I, 2, 3 Junior Night Dorolliy Marr Normal Training Club Junior Night Thomas D. Marr, fr. Boys' Pep Club 3, 4 Red Domino 3, 4 Quill Staff Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Basketball I, 4 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4 Junior Play Letter Club 4 Vivienne Matthews Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4 Junior Night Girls' Pep Committee 2 First Commandment 2nd Glee Club 2 Ollivc McCormick S. P. Q. R. 2, 3. 4 Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4 Junior Night Ruth McCormick Junior Night Normal Training Club 3, 4 Seventeen Loycc McClasson Junior Night Girl Reserve l, 2nd Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 4 Orchestra l Vernon Parrish junior Night F. F. A. 3, 4 Don Parsons Band l, 2, 3 Marching Band l, 2, Glee Club l, 2 Hi-Y 2. 3 junior Night Herbert Parsons Orchestra l Hi-Y 2 junior Night First Commandment Leonard Peck l-li-Y l, 2, 3, 4 First Commandment Junior Night Mary A gnes Peck 5. P. R. 3. Quill Staff Girl Reserve l, Junior Night Eighteen 2, 3,4 3 4 2, 3,4 T H E Q U 1 L L Christine Pcdrick Debate l, 2, 3, 4 Declamatory l, 2, 3 Girls' Pep l, 3, 4 President 4 Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, Torch Club 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 S. P. R. 2, 3, 4 4 Red Domino l, 2, 3, 4 Quill Staff Lloyd Perez Hi-Y l. 2 Football l junior Night Violet Pickett Girl Reserve I Junior Night Albert Porter Glee Club 2 Hi-Y 3 Debate l Junior Night First Commandment Ianet Potts North H. S., Omaha, Neb. l Junior Play Debate 2, 4 Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4 Red Domino 3, 4 National Forensic League 4 jimmy Powers Independence H. S. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, H-Y 2, 3, 4 Red Domino 4 Mixed Quartet Boys' Quartet Edith Raid Donnellson H. S. l, 2 Band 4 Marching Band 4 Orchestra 4 Girl Reserve 4 Brass Sextet 4 Bell Rains lst Girls' Glee Club 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Girl Reserve l, 2, 3 Normal Training Sextet 4 Normal Training Club 4 2nd Girls' Glee Club 2, 3 Operetta 3, 4 First Commandment 4 Dick Raymond Hi-Y I, 2. 3, 4 Junior Night Frances Rizor Girl Reserve l, 2, 3 Orchestra I, 2 Clenn Rodcnmayer Football l, 2, 3. 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Letter Club 3, 4 Junior Night Philosopher Enola Rubey Loclcridge H. S. l Girl Reserve 2 Junior Night . 3 THE QUILL Cordon Ruhe Band l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Torch Club Quil lstalf Hi-Y l, 2 junior Night Ralph Salts Junior Night Red Domino 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Track l, 3, 4 Letter Club 3, 4 Quill Staff Clara Mae Scirillerslrom Locltridge H. 5. l, 2 Junior Night Dale Simmons - Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Football l, 2 Letter Club 3, 4 junior Night Anti-Philosopher Track 4 Hi-Y 3 Venice Sipc Normal Training Club 4 Normal Training Sextet 4 2nd Girls' Glee 2, 3, Operetta 3 junior Night Eloise Smith Mixed Chorus 4 lst Girls' Glee 3, 4 Zncl Girls' Glee 2 Quill Staff Girl Reserve I, 4 Red Domino Junior Play Operetta 3, 4 Nineteen 1 Marie Smilh Paclcwood H. S. l Junior Night Harold Snider Hi-Y l, 2, 3. 4 junior Night Bob Sommerville Boys' Pep Club l, 2. 3, 4 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4 S. P. R. 2, 3, 4 Junior Night Boys' Glee Club 4 Ring and Pin First Commandment Eleanor Sparks Paclcwoocl H. S. l, Z Junior Night Dorothy Speer Girl Reserve l, 2, 3 Junior Night Helen Louise Spencer Normal Training Club Recl Domino junior Night Twenly THE QUILL fack Sroul Hillsboro H. S. l Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Helen Slcele Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Double String Quartette 4 Girls' Chorus 2. 3, 4 Declam l Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, Operetta 3 Iessie Slever s. P. Q. R. 2, 3, 4 Quill staff Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, Vice President 4 Glee Club l, 2 Red Domino 3, 4 Nat'l Forensic Iowa Nine Exchange Plays Lois Stewart Girl Reserve l, 2, 3 2nd Girls' Glee Club 4 Normal Training Sextet 4 Normal Training Clu Junior Night Paul Taclzell 4 4 b4 Douglas, Wyo., H. S. l Albion, Nebr., H. S. 2 Ansley. Nebr., H. S. 3 Beryl Teelcr Junior Night Hi-Y l, 2. 3, 4 Harold Tectcr Football I, 2, 3, Co-captain 4 Basketball I, 2, Track I, 2, 3 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4 Pres. 3 4 3 Letter Club, Pres. Junior Night Kenneth Teelcr junior Night F. F. A. 4 Band I, 2 Track 4 Karlena Thema 4 Torch Club 3, 4 Red Domino 2, 3, Girls' Pep 2, 3, Girl Reserves I, , 3 Pres. 4, Vice Class Vice President 3. 4 lst Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 junior Play Ruth Van Fleet Torch Club Ist Girls' Glee Pep Committee Sec'y-Treas. Class Secretary Red Domino S. P. R. 2, Girl Reserve I, Paul Vannalla 4 4 THE QUILL 23,4 1,2 I, 3,4 4 3.4 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball I, 3 Track 4 ' Hi-Y I, 2, 3 Letter Club 3, junior Night Kathryn Voorliies Torch Club lat Girls' Glee Quill Staff 4 3,4 3,4 2,34 2. 3. 4 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4 Cabinet 4 Red Domino 4 S. P. R. 2. 3,4 Hazel Webb Red Domino 3, 4 Ist Girls' Glee Club 4 Girls' Pep Committee 2 Girl Reserves I, 2 Geraldine Weible Girl Reserves I, 2 2nd Girls' Glee Club I. 2, 3 Operetta 3 Junior Night Raymond West Band I, 2. 3, 4 Orchestra I, 2, 3 Hi-Y I, 2, 3 Basketball I First Commandment junior Night Roll Whilham Junior Night F. F. A. I, 2, 3. 4 Hi-Y I Noma Wilson Normal Training Club Normal Training Sextet 2nd Girls' Glee Club, 2, 4 Junior Night Russell W'inler Football I junior Night Twenty-one Hulene Work Girls' Pep Committee l. 3. 4 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Red Domino 4 junior Play Mixed Sextet 4 S. P. R. 2, 3 THE QUILL Bob Zeigler Football l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3 4 Letter Club 4 Basketball Captain Hi-Y l, 2. 3, 4 junior Play Orchestra l, 2 Philosopher Red Domino 3, 4 No Senior pictures lor following Chas. Duggan Letter Club Athletic Manager Hazle Hickcnlmltom Biggsville H. S., Ill. l, 2 Junior Night Glenn Henness Frccl Metzger Shop Foreman Dwight Poole Senior Class Qllicers Tommy Louzlcn Karlcna Tlioma Ruth Van Fleet Wallace Auckland Treasurer Vice President Secretary President Twcnly-Iwo THE QUILL SENIOR RING AND PIN COMMITTEE FIRST ROW-Harold johnson, Prudence Higgenbottom, Mr. Saur, Pauline Cochran, George Lesher. SECOND ROW-Herbert Crow, Jessie Stever, Dale Keller, Hulene Work, Wallace Auckland, Betty Jacobs, Bob Sommer-ville. CLASS OFFICERS Wallace Auckland ......,..........,.......,.........,.......... President Karlena Thoma ..,..... ,,..., V ice President Ruth Van Fleet ...E..,. E,......................,......,....... S ecrctary Thomas Louden .,,......,.,.E,......................,.......... Treasurer CLASS IVIOTTO Either find a path or make one. CLASS COLORS Lavendar and Blush Pink CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose HONOR ROLL-CLASS 1936 To succeed in having your name placed among those on the Honor Roll of the senior class is an achievement to be proud of. Thirty of this year's graduating class made the grade. Others missed by only the small margin of 211000 per cent. An average of B or better for the four ycar's work is necessary to gain this coveted honor. The valedictorian of the class of I936 is Ruth Van Fleet. The salutatorian, Jeanne Dunn, had an average of 4,f I000 per cent above her closest competitor. It can readily be seen that competition is keen and that gaining a place on the Honor Roll is no push-over. Wallace Auckland Erlys Griffin Christine Peclrick Jessie Stever Alice Barclen Kathryn Grove Albert Porter Paul Tackett Beatrice Berg Harold Hadley Janet Potts Karlena Thoma Marjorie Castile Maurine Hoskins Cordon Ruhe Ruth Van Fleet Olabeth Coots Harold Johnson Clara Mae Schillerstrom Kathryn Voorhies Herbert Crow Barbara Little Eloise Smith Noma Wilson May Donovan Tom Louden Helen Steele Hulene Work Jeanne Dunn Mary Peck Tim-rlly-fllrcc THE QUILL FIRST ROW-Esther Finkle, Eloise Langner, Kathleen Maasdam, Virginia Hootman, Irene Duggan, julia Morgan, Kathryn Maasdam, May Farmer, Evelyn Wikoff, Mar- jorie Elliott, Ida Mae Carlson, Lois Hawkins, Refa Bequeath, Evelyn Miller, Doris Cochran, Darlene Seaman. SECOND ROW-Bettye Gibson, Virginia Kessel, Wilma Grant, Ruth Zillman, Phyllis Sauer, Leola johnson, Ruth Walker, Verna Fry, Willa Mae Allison, Arlena Smith, Margaret Stark, Doris Nelson, jaunita De Good. THIRD ROW-Dorothy Monroe, Marjorie Coats, Laura Hodge, Fern Lawson, Mary Carolyn Ford, Margaret Stortz, Esther Eyestone, Edith Tucker, lrma Sirdoreus, Eliza- beth Lindsay, Rita Shelangoski, Dona Elmore, Winifred Mccallister, Margaret O'Dean, Dorothy Wnorowski. FOURTH ROW--Ruth Moyer, Darlene Hoskins, Pauline Coleson, Catherine Clark, Betty Larson, Persis George, Martha Jane Crandall, Ruth Castile, Mary Lee Neuhart, Arlene Dewey, Wilma Grant, Roberta Kann, Kathryn Kane. y Junior Girls The juniors don't wish to have the seniors do better than they so this prob- ably accounts for the outstanding part that they have taken in extra-curricular activities. In vocal work, 29 girls participated, I9 were members of Girl Re- serves, 20 went out for debate, cleclam, and dramatics, I7 were in the S. P. R. Club, and 4 Pep Club girls. Twenty-four THE QUILL FIRST ROW-Junior Miller, Junior Martin, Irvin Wildman, Robert Shaw, Dick Caughlan. Bob Clow. Ben McGuire, Roy Bates, jack Underwood, Fred Turner, Wilbur Anderson. SECOND ROW--john Leech, Deane Braun, La Verne Heston, Norman Little, Wm. Zier- lein, Milton Graham, Paul Caviness, Paul Oliver, Richard Ain, Wayne Bequeath. THIRD ROW-Warren Switzer, Wesley Hamm, Richard Leathers, Roy Larson, Joe Earley, Bill Smith, La Verne Burnette, Quentin Faclcler, Xvalter Manley, Charles Whitham, Bob Myers. FOURTH ROW-Bob Easton, Robert Rowley, David McKenzie, Eliel Kirkpatrick, Bob Gamrath, Glen Hollander, Bob Johnson, Stanley Laughlin, Max Davison. Dick Blough, FIFTH ROW-Bill Peavey, Bob Finley, Donalcl Larmore, Marvin Perry, Bob Killion, Bill Fitch, Ben Holmes, Edward Schaffer, Jerry Miller, Henry Roland. JUNIOR BOYS The Junior boys have taken a great interest in all high school activities. This may be proved by the fact that 21 boys were in dramatics, debate, and declam combinecl, I3 in Hi-Y, I2 went out for football, 7 in Glee Clubs, 6 in band ancl orchestra and there were 3 Pep Club Boys. President Secretary Vice President Treasurer Jerry Miller Bettye Gibson Pauline Coleson John Leech Twenty-five THE QUILL FIRST ROW-Marjorie Lauder, Doris Switzer, Betlye Gaines, Dorothy Turner, Roberta Millhouse, Beverly ,lane Smith, Doris Green, Ruth Stallman, Dorothy Goodwin, Lucille Spray, Lois Buckingham, Dorothy Mitchell, Mary Swinlc, Dorothy Bates, Maycel Blough, Marjorie Hadley. SECOND ROW-Ruth Laws, Dorothy Nelson, Mabel Oliver, Vivian Morris, Elizabeth Hagans, Lottie Hansen, Mary Louise Edmondson, Pauline Helterbran, Doris Vannatta, Rosalie Van Dyke, Mary Farmer, Leona Yargus, Vivian Heston, Florence Clarke. THIRD ROW-Thelma johnson, lsabel Parsons, Mary McAllister, Frances Comingore, Wilma Spray, llene Nelson, Florence Shanstrom, Josephine Spencer, Maxine Steele, Ella Marie Tompkins, Jeanne Lawrence, Mary Briggs, Ellanor Bruder, Kathryn Armstrong, Norma Wilkins. FOURTH ROW--C-lendora West, Elsie Mae Larson, Ethel Nelson, Evelyn Overton, Marie Feehan, Louise Hughes, Doris Wilson, Rose Ann Hunt, Louise Heer, Florence Gorman, Myrna Brown, Dorothy Dempsey, Charmian Nady. FIFTH ROW-Helen Koontz, Evelyn Hoskins, Evelyn Miller, Sarah Switzer, Gwendolyn Hartman, Marian Lindsay, Marian Keiser, Wilda Manning, lrma Shuppy, Jean Mrclrels, Eleanor Anderson, Gene Standford. Z , I Sophomore Girls I The sophomores, as a class, have the reputation of being the smartest class in high school, and from our statistics this may hold true. Twenty-seven out of 72 girls joined the Girl Reserves, 20 were in S. P. Q .R., 20 were in Clee Club and their were I6 in debate, declnm, and dramatics combined. Twenty-six THE QUILL, l FIRST ROW-Bob Roth, Warren Swanson, George McCormick, George Hollis, Jaye Crist, Maurice Kaska, Charles Allender, Harlan Smith, LeRoy Howard, Charles Harwood, Leo Burnett. Raymond Elder, Willard Ogden, Claude Webb. SECOND ROIV-Paul McMurray, Bruce Bell, Jim Perry, Bob Egan, Teddy Saur, Daniel Young, Robert Hidy, Don Emanuel, John Goodman, Wayne Wlxitaker, David Parret, Robert Carlson. THIRD ROW-Albert Burke, Max Heston, Dwight Parker, Bob Marr, Bob Simmons, Clarke Hovey, Wayne Harrell, Robert Hiatt, Chester Manley. Bud Coen, Lawrence johnson. FOURTH ROW-Clyde Bruders, Edward Allender, Shirley Swan, Bob Bean, Bob Nelson. Billy Zeigler, Frank Rizor, Pera Kirkpatrick, Bob Despain, Robert Mclntosh, Loren Miller. FIFTH ROW-John Six, Roland Smith, Dewayne Barton, Donald Barton, Oren Champ, Richard Larson, Charles Stortz, Verne Hix, Wayne Tompkins, Lewis Nady. Sophomore Boys The boys are just as active as the girls which will be shown by the following data. Twenty out of 68 boys joined Hi-Y, 15 went out for football, I2 for track, I0 for basketball, 8 had instrumental music work, 5 took speech work, and 3 were on the Boys' Pep Club. Twcnly-scvcn THE QUILL FIRST ROW--Eloise Hartman, Daphyne Snider, Bettye Phillips, Mary Helen O'Neill, Jean Harmon, Bernice Baughman, Dorothy Logan, Helen Mccallister, Rosalie Seaman, Wilma Kann, Evelyn Kepler, Betty ,lane Griswold, Olavine McGuire, Caroline Myers, Jeanette Stewart, Bernice Nlurphy. Carol Anderson. SECOND ROW --Marcella Burke, Bemis Spray, Louise Edmonds, Mary Louise Cummings, lona McCormick, Adrene Yardley, Buena Overholser, Ethel Coffin, Naomi Robinson, Maizie Berg, Verna Mae Yetter, Wilma Speer, Carol jereel, Jeanette Anderson. THIRD ROW-Angeline Adams, Maxine Day, Marion Myers, Georgia Dalaner, Marjorie Boley, Lenora McCormick, Pauline Crafton, Bonnie Rizor, -lanan Schroeder, Jane Short, Dorothy Aldrich, Thelma Allen, Phyllis Mitchell, Doris Heckenberg. FOURTH ROW-Mary Frances Hadley, Marjorie Talley, Regine Clarke, Roberta Hilliard, Pauline johnson, Marjorie Woodruff, lrma Vannatta, jean Bowdish, Ruth Gilbert, Lois Wagner, Doris Ringelspach, Margaret Lesher, Willa Mae Taylor, Mary Wilson. FIFTH ROW-Maryetta Rowley, Charaign Castel, Ruth Larson, Betty Lou Wray, Charlotte Bowers, Mary Louise Coots, Helen Duncan, Wilma Tucker, Dorothy Brown, Geneva Schaffer, Ruth I-lisel, Edith Nelson, Dorothy Smith. freshman Girls The idea has long prevailed that the freshmen are Green Freshiesf' But from the information that we have gathered, our freshman class must be an excep- tion. We have found that the freshmen girls participated in a number of extra- curricular activities. Out of 82 girls, Sl joined the Girl Reserves, 38 were in glee clubs, I6 in declam, IO in instrumental work, and 4 were in the pep club. Twenty-eight THE QUILL FIRST ROW-Carl Pruden, john Riley, Bob Williams, Fred Dickey, LeRoy Whitmore, junior Keller, Vernon Leedy, junior Dodds, Arden l-lining, Don Fuqua, Max Keller, Billy Bradlield, Duane Goepel, Richard Martin. SECOND ROW-Clarence Lawson, Merle Mclntire, Bud Hendricks, Thomas Parsons, Don- ald Hartman, Glenn Elliott, lrvin Whitham, George Van de Voorde, Richard Stortz, Kenneth Wooley, Edward Carlson, Bob Bowermaster, Conway Baker. THIRD ROW-Donald Byers, Rufus Zaragoza, Leonard Messer, Paul Jacobs, Rodger Farmer, Donald Martin, Richard Grant, Fred Rusk, joe Lee Ryles, Bruce Johnson, Albert Ford, Richard Leathers, Arnold Hammons. FOURTH ROM'-Henry Pcasley, Paul Pederson, Warren Holmes, Irvin Knedler, Leonard Hining, Max Hollander, Billy Louden, Cliford Murphy, Charles Castile, Bob Younkin, Horace Gentry, Charles Stever. FIFTH ROW-Leo Bailey, Theo Bailey, john Whitaker, Douglas Bell, Junior Patton, Jimmy Frank, Bob Coleson, Gaile McCumber, Earl Garmoe, Marshall Barnes, Roy Harris, Charles Duvall. Freshman Boys The freshman boys aren't going to allow the upper classmen to run over them, either. Twenty out of 80 boys joined the Hi-Y, I5 went out for basketball, I4 were in band and orchestra, I2 went out for dramatics, debate and declam and 8 went out for football. Twenty-nine O Thirty THE QUILL NICKNAMES OF F. I-I Do You Know Them Jerry Bing Miller Herb Bonker Crow Paul Rocket Caviness Betty Swede Larson Dave Doc McKenzie Persis See-We George Marvin Beezil Perry Mary Sinless Hunt Mr. Pinky Prizer Karlena Dub Thoma Bob Speed Zeigler Ruth Tessie Van Fleet Jessie Hessie Stever Tom Sissy Louclen Ruth Flossie Hamlin Milton Lonnie Graham Darlene Smudge Hoskins Louise Weezy Heer Arlene Blondy Dewey Florence Poon Gorman Paul Pud Oliver Hazel Spider Web Bob Heavy Sommerville Bob Tony Caughlin Kenneth Droopy Harrell Charles Terry Duggan Hulene Stuff Work All? Dale Pretty Boy Simmons Bob Butch C-amrath De Wayne Selassie Barton Harold Pin Head Snider Vernon C-oo-Goo Hartman Bob Bruiser Bean Bill Pouch Zeigler Paul Peavy Vannatta Catherine Kay Clark Ralph Shamrock Salts Miss Helen Hunky Winn Wallace Wad Auckland Activities Wf - Y'-Q-3- -1 .1 .1 -- - 2.-.W-wa..-.-. -.3-'QL-..,f, . ...W ...Q ' ' .......1g.'Q: 'W -1. 'X f Q-'. f S -1 - -:L - ---W' .--.0 1. 4 '..'+i--.-'.'2 uJ' r f- -. .--- - W 2 ,. N . ,F R , f imf.. . f -115-0-1 .-, -4-.fi--1.1L5':f'W1i,g V, M 'TS .ir A, '-1 -1-j x , 14, .., ..,,, -5+-:W . Y. JA.-. ..-..1--..--- . -921: .----.ll-,H f.-. -f-.-..... -3: '24 g?--f.,,-.tv:.13'1L3Q':E-'-g,fY'g-:f'j3.f'f73f?','f933Qi,ff3Qf5'.I,, -5? N ' Q,-g-pf... - fm.,-3--,1s '-TS. ,W x,. 4 :. W . vs , 4-,A f . .--'. 4' 4 ' 'W . - ' ., x. -- P ,W' 1 :Q ' .. .. -.f , L, . .4'.,gf ,A .gy ,ay . '. .gy,UL.I15- ,. ..v . . ., .. 3. -' T ...I 513.3--I-W,-W5 . ...L 1' r H4-ag, 1 iz' '. w. -x:.., W .:l. .J z-..- - - ,. -f .1,y:,..W 1- xg-.t ' -.-. . .. .. , . . . -. .. .l .,-. . .. . , . 4,4 .. ,3.,g.,g.- if-.ij - .--, .QIQ-IF' fi an-5. Wt- Qulf -'. 'L -,-1 52.- ' '4-f: 2- ..':fg.'.- - - -33 aff I 2 -.. - . . ff-. -. -.. - . . A .. . . . . .V 'Gini , ..,- 4-. ... 221W'.j W 'g ' , .4 f .. X 'gf jg 1.139-: .j.-4.A'-ff,-v.v :L -Q p 2 ,,n.- y.: 1 :V . .1 B., ' 5 I-I. -3' 'rf .jp-ff -,gg-HQ'-3-I Q-1'-IL',. .S ii.. '.,3:,v.,i-V -In .1 . ,.,, .L A... WWW. , , , , , ..., . . . . ., J., 2.4.1. Llinvzla: fy. . U1 .W-5 .. .,. ., . ,. .., .1- . .I .. rg-. :' f ...::A1f'.A'.W-4'- 7 .' '. .- . A . t-ff, . - --W 1 eg 5.-..,--.r , gp.-.1 14,--.'.'.4' '--3,-...-. . Q '1' ff - -- --.- -'H -.---rv.-,-,,.. ..i .-1N4'2-i...-mfg cf? fs ,W-.z...Z1:5.g.Wa '---ny .+,..qrg,,q,+:v,,. 5313.2-.Tv:ig.F1yf-..f . X'-1. 5-v-f-.W,1.,.,....--f.m1'1-- H f-f....5g!a3.-La... .t,,, 1,1-Q4'-.g...:W,v..5..F.3gQ-z...5R- ..-.. . . . - ....W.,,'v ' r if A ., flu.-'. I ' - we-S-Q 21.225 .i ,2- ' ai'-L .'.,n ' xv... -Q 7,-', :-.- - 'iw-. - e 'gig-.:,' 43 ' ,. I1,.:. . . -.2 Q,-.:6.,Q.,Y ...Y , J WW Wifi..---4. P-.. - ,,,. ..., f -... , ,. . . . . - 'T-. i' K- 'W ' I lZ'T't ' .'- fi ji 3 'W-' l.',.'. ' -.'1'.'1' -'14 .1 - f' . -'- 'Q -, ---14-71 J. fi-,: j.r 5 -. -' 1,W,...--. ..AQ .-, 1 L.. X ,,,,'1'-J , ., 4-.V .--.1 an g,fm,-.- 1.-, x- ,. fy. f...g.-,.-'gxl Q-:3,pg,9g-isff-.iZF5,,..7.P,1-wx ,.j,Z5.3. ..g,k '. Nw.. I W V-,Q fig. -A ?-.7-uint., i - -1 ' . -'j .,G,.-1. J. ..1'..L1h.45!4,. W- .. Q-.. Q J .rf -.57-2 -m'-f ..--fm. W it ..,- - .,.,.4--.- , -W.--fly, Nr . K .Z ' -- A' ' -- 1,QfW-1:?.'.:C315E.J 135gf5g'-5.-' ggqigffesg -gf-ff.. il,-gfv fy .. -. .- -If-., -- -gag '1 ' 1: -ng, H, N -,fl 2 :Mft '- js- jizffgf., -. '.'-12'-1'-wfr.j.1 v Y. .-fiig .fR.-'5v'w2.. -..X ?q '.qf'f.' T. - HE if:3:P'-i'f '- Zfff ' 5-, , Q H , W 1 9f .,,QQ-..1.3.2S.f 'W 4515 gf f i- --?.Q?+,.W' fb? .. --f-ai-'ar .5 J W W ' 4 My W Hip, ETA x wrw.. 4 H. gm g?S. - 1' ., . 1 ,4 - K 1 E9hi5'Q'M,,r3,'1 may A A A I Q ' A ry. rv 'A-.fn C I 555314: y lv ,QA elqxg 1 ,ff '-Ui, .qi 1' - 4- Q. -ff - -4 ' - -N ' .,- -4- .-WW, , 1' :L 1. '-1iI,',,- , ' -.41--' . ' ' L . , 'F a ..-fy. 1. 5 515:- Ls.,-H vriif ilf ' 6534 - 35311 -W --' .f 5- f 3Zii?f?T. 'J'-3'7 ' 571' A . A . . ' fe'-14- -:- ..2iI:4..,WJQf'4a.Q ' if ...W .F- -rw - 1-if .-.ff-sm..-Aglf.-f.. az-.iw Qi- K- .JY-Tx ' 'fb' ' if .-.l.r24?':-s'---- ' il-' . 5-. ft 3.47.1-12... 3LY.'r1? ,.-'.atnszti-ff.. ,Q uf. . , . ' N an .L , -3- ,Z ,. -. -1 -. , .u .W - -- -, . i-'H - 4E-ff! N9-'-' lf S 5 g .f .f ri-f . -. , Q. . . 1 L .1125 'Wg H.-L WL-1 ,.,,'5F,fzH --- ,L -- 23 '1 W' - --.,' 5 .ef -H5 ,1- .xr :yirzfii-N.i: -1.-3,125 L, H, Q- W '65 gkrjx . 1 I ,lit I . ...Q .17 it, gl .: .. .N Y :V .,, 1 1 s,f9 Z-'- '91 A '1i.+f2 '1-3W ' - , ' '- SQ.:- . J' ':- - . ,. .fi .-- ...YA .,.-. , 4 : 1 ' -- '. ,.f , , uw ' - l. ' 'ff' l -'r , -, :, .. - 83.5,-5 -W-.. ,je-F 'i.?3..,951 1 - . 1 , - .555 i Fg.. ,:6k W1g'gf' pagan .,:f. , 5 aff. T -..li - sg.: gg. .. .1-2-,. -JEL . Ii- 1, -, , gi' - - 3 J , . .NN , 3 gW 01, ' . ' 'S vv ' vu'-1-fu - - 4- L. V- .'- - W . -,:,-1 5 , ,.. 15. .Z , ' 1-f 4 ,gg .., .. 1 S.. -,I ?-il' ' r, . 'gn-.. 9H. .- . . .Sv .-.W'-'H-1--F'-v ff aa9-4-'-X ' M' -1--A -WF' W3 .?f'1 - .. f -2 ,.. . .JQQ - gnz, . 1,5-5.5 -Q,-57'-1-,G':.',. .-Lf .. ls... 1, -, 1-H . . ,-. Y -.4 . . -.W R .---x .5--1-.5 - - L .. . -....m-..- VLYQ- , '- -- 1- -1 -. ...v ..-. , . -.- . . -4 - .1 -,. X 33531 --ff -'5 4-12 1-1-314 '-f',,f1-f- 1:Af1ftf: ?' .- 1 . .1 M915 wif I v K .-.-.: L .1 fi . . ' 'TZ . P ..-g 4 ' 1 ...L- , 1f'f'j -..-V - . aiji:W..1g .-mf, 1 -'INF wtf ' -. S'5f3ilf1 5:9 ' ' Qi - wwf er .. .L , l,'. '7'. if .1551 - 5 ,K ' sur - 'fm W ' 1- -1-:.i-' --' A -xg. ff' , STS ?-- -2 XA ' 4, in-.dh . . ,y rg-1-rr-if. ig.-' :-,.f,.. 5- .' 2 , .gi - W - - -f I-a 15'-gf...-rf M - - --' . - f -- -- - - - R! 5 V3 t . 1. 5- .N .1 ,U It . 541' QTFZL5-'.'k Qx l z iiilpeznvillx.-5lQkfW2i. .Lx .3. T'.,,Q, 'li' ...,.1----F , ' Y QWhE'5u!-..,-.y'.g5' , - '.'f f --rf' 1 Ji: 'i ' .- .W - sins- - ,L-C2 ,J I.. . ' . .. '-. . ,. .-. . . ' ff m F Fa - .-.-,. . - 1-'ff '15 f w . ft gg it V L v 43 .. . ' 2 A 5' . W, kg' W - 1, 3'-., ' 2' , rv.-11-A. ...-. -.- '-2 2 -.:f- - ,. . 1' ' . .. av . - A Y I M.. .A N ,J . ,ew .idk , P201 an r vlpfphvlfg yr u -.1 -gr ivg va? QM' -. 4 I. ' 5, , ff 'Sb QE? 'sf' 1'5 g?' . P Y 4 A ' M 4' - 4- V flwip- 4' 'if f' gf 2.5. 1' . - ..:Lf,...:-AA.Y:,.:.J-. .Aida ,,,. -wr-'.' ' .,,A.,5- .Y Q--V 3' I P555 1.. Y J ,v,.,4..y?.,.W.U: .5 ...Z 'EQ -- -get-ii:'W,. ,..f1'f-f:.2.l'?giw- .11 .391--n,g ' -1 1-ff-'J' . 1 . H., -f .- . -. ' Vw -rf ' ' ' ' 2 -- -- ,Q 'Wh-2' .'-4-. . - - '-' -.'---'- Q 1- 3'-f--T--1-'-fart. -'-.' T 'r'--' '- W- ' - :.. . 'qw -1.4 , ff..,., - '55 1 3, -' . L .... 1-35 -'-igfla-1 .. sz' 532- - -gf '-.1-1 . 1 L n - -. gs.. x.j..,,gjV I..-.:.,.,.:ig.'-ti.-.-jj.:- y J L-gg j ' ,h ly if 1 A - W ' ' - W -.., uw, 'Q -G--di--Q.-5-r-.fglxggqfhi lg.---..ggg2--Qnwkff ' R' mira- - -' ' -2'-x -' -H - - - M- ' - A-cu. W fy. f - .a- 4 J 11 -' I ' dj.,-' V , ,A,.,....f v W., 57.47 Y -...L.. , . L. 'f .I .. 1. -g, ,.- A '-..w l .., ,Q . V - 3.2-L. ..., Q-Us xggh-' Nl.-.:.u' ,a ,S 141- '-.-:fC.g:.k'5' , -- : , ', .. .-4 .- .. -.-- . M I --al - 's 7,5 f '- 1.3 5 Lf.. .---.2 ..-, -.-Vp -E-,y..,.f'..gW.'l 34,f..,,.i - . -:L .Ag --:-.Q H, .3 .-ft .. ..W3---5.:g gf-5'-. ' W.,-ig 5 .. f ,W -. W -Li fa. f 'J V x W- 5 . 1.1 1' .L . .W - f -rg 25? If- wc 1 j f, , iris u A' .' W- 5..:i5?k..W,fL.1vf.5Q.,'f9r f-fgzggs - r - WW.: , - 4- Q. . , .,. , - . , - .R . gif . W - f' - A- 4 . .1 s . N W . -I .. .1 x hlfm F Sf- vig, A . - , 4, H '.. fl Qt. LW .3 ., , .. fl ' .9 Q, Q We . . - N . X-1 1. , -QW., ,, fi. 1 ' v 4, Tl FG- HJ ,L A A 4 'ASQ I ,' Age. W-is ,gf iu?,JW7l J wr-'WW 4 1, , Q' , 4 I ,Ar 4 I -' 'F-WG. YQ- s.:-QW' -.1'-flF.i:-. 1--:Lia Mia..-5' :f-:- . '- ... f :Go-. - 1. f :-iii' ' - f... . - ' .-.Q .. . 4- -, ' f-12 -,'f .'---I' .P .,-:yi '5'-fifgff 3- ' +A ..I.,r.-11'-. HTS? -Wig' QW' -5 .aw-...i .f-- W- -W - - -- f . -3. . . ., . . - . A-,' .. .- .,.. Tir... .,. -.. .'. 5- .61 .. .. -, , . .-.. .. ...,.i'-1- -' .'--..-4 - 1 W W fi:--' W7 . . W . - W - +4 .. , ' - -- -. 1 W - 5 MW. -- f - ' yygfi. - I Ffgfii, Wwg'I 0 LTSWV , A T ... ,W ..19Wf44' iff.-.-.y gl 'I' 1 -fix! 'Ii' ' ri h'J ' :ll W. xi FT33'-ff- .1 1.2: Tia. .. -' -W .'-nali' -3 -- -f Tf-ga -' 1' 4- fl. -.-. 4 5 A 4 W. .-.....-2. .- , :,,.:-lgggy'--5S,'.'-g . ,f Wg..-f f--1.2. .., '. .-fe . I ,, f-I., .5 -fa... - . 'P 'dw 5 f ':, w??. . 5.45. tp., 4., 4 f ' EQ' ' HW H Lf zv11' IQ1i:. . . ,A '- '-'fwsv gg-- -gfej' . I ,lv ,gfgn lr 1 ,W ,I , ., , - ' , 'A . . 755: far. . W ,- r. 3 ,. W '65 I ... rr ' - . L-:7ri:'w 'v- il -. 1 xg iggbqr, J . W 'lag ,Que .?.E-gh giirb W-.4 H., gy' 2 1 I. 1 -.5 : . - : gg ,QW-41. Y. 35 - 41. .- .-'.j:f-F V,-.1 .3 .qf-1:'--3. . 51-,iw ' - .. I gg - u , :. .M - - - . -' --3 -6 ..- 4 . 'W-'rw .. r-2-W a11. '2- c-A T p-- fwfim. ff 1 --'-f9f.L1i2?1-'fT... . .f---, X. -. . -.2 L..-.H ,,.z Y-c' iq . +1 e T. ,-.fw . 519 '73-X. 'f -1 f'..'1 3'9 vs., f . x Jil I .w r :'--' - - ' C.. :V Q K- -- as .. ' -' wi ' '-f 2-1- 4 -gif'-iii,-. -uf ' . eff. m f .-.. 15. e 1-f ' - ?'YFg3Q.ff-. 'l 25l?3f?Y Ways- .1 .N ...A-Q46 1 .W -Rai. , . QE. I, 41 .H . . '.g!q,dLW4. ., .I-. ,,,,.,, .k...A.- le... W :sim -x 4 ji' 3' bi 6-. W ..---. -: xfr.-. A J., .- - . .- .. .- ... , - . .. -. .. . .. 1.. . 1... -5 7:2 -,511 , ' ..1-51v':-4,-:Q gy, 'W-ra.. ' 4-4 .JJ ., - wk . if-wi nr. ' s-siqagz :AJ--1. if '55 . . pg W. J if 5 '4 ,1 -W, 'inf f- W a. -1 Y 'F- 'Z-:R-his . -- EW : -. '. m- ',-'Q-1' ' ' 5 - f-.L V .ll 4 . .T :F ' . - -ff' , fr'-. Wt.. 2551- .1l.f1 -- ,I .Q 2-'-71 TS, Eafx 1141+ Rig?-ig:-f-if vi- H- 'Tiff' 'fxffff .7 -t'.' - --3 - : . EJ? 1 ' - L i-,-it-., - - - . if 3 .rf-gg is :.J- - -- --'--'fi -'1-11: bww ...xp . . .. .v. . -'- . .ar 1. -. . . v' Q 'f':'f5. 4. .. 1- Q, : '15, . .. ' 'A1. .C. .' -Wai '19-lf-fl 4 .' ' wif:-. 5 --. - n . 3,,,...-. ...J-f.-4 . in Wi., , - ...W -,.3.,.3,,. U N-L. f-.V . .Q J.-W .31 9. 'Fl' ,gn . W . Wgfgfl -- -- -5.-Q -E -- -. - 1. L .ff -.17i?t .- --tk... . W -- . . - - .. -1 .. .. - . . ..x ,, '. H- . . . . .1 ... . 1 gy. L- -- -.g - -' - .255 511 .gk -. 1:5 1 '- ' -. ' 5: 1-' 9.+L.,W-jigzr.-.f .l-:H lj- 1 '11 :ff r -3. W .5 Q' ' ' LM W ' . 'P-..,,1 -., . IR' . Ga- 155 r1-:mf--V3H'Wt fQ.- , -,, -1 M.. :.f.-1 1-W..- . We.-?f .avi M .,,:f-s3?fy2zF5- .- .- f. ,.,..T 1 , '- . 4 N . '--7-I-' -.ge .-4, .- -W-., Y- '. ...W me 1. W'-1'1 -4 -'iw '44' it -.. 'iv -- -L-...gy - - : ---.,-...:-,.5,.,.-.' ' , ' H, - f. ff:-L1'2 'f'3 291 ff f' '27-'gpfyf-.ai ' Tri , ' H9575 3,1-gy 45:5--:,g5-.,. 7 - K .. 1 gg-,W-1... I y . V V X.-gs 11, f-F-IFS? ' ' 'fli jg, EI -'f -- fgg ,5fg,. -- gj ' .- t' I -2317 -.4-, y ., .r F- ': if'xf!!:-, r,,..VV T- ' g3EM,.tQg5.Y..?,g. Lt g., za. . fr-J, , gig. .,-.,1.,. -Q .. '.m.Qgf55g5'fg.:g.- ' 1-55 - 1.. - - L -f,.,:..Qg p- ,-J.. , .- A-'.g.2W-2.4, .Q .5355 . . . . . 3.0 . Q1 wept .-.W . .. . as ' H . '-'-2'--'Il 'viffi -'1 'ffQG:JE:' .., . :ii-1 . 211- 15-. .. .. , . . . . .. I 'if--2.1 '-'-'. Ya- . .'.5-'- .. '. -'. -2' T -- 4 -fl. My - . 5 fill- W., 'W-?.-f.i12'i-I 1. . iii.. T',Q?:5:-fr W :-'i?fE ' .sl '5 23.1 .-1 - iiiia HW. ...QQ .4 --. -21-3522.18 ? i'Ti1'-,WSP S? .- .sg-iifjg,-wg. , 2.1. - 1-W':'9Q4'5-..' - L - 413 ' ' F'1'.' -- 1.1 z Eizt'-:'A' -1-J Ju? V' H+' R -1 1 ft ' ufxf- -If. V111 'mf-1' J ' ?,,3g,,,a 4,1 , Q .. .4 .. , .,...,, Ni, , .. 5, ff. -' ' --nc . . - . - . -' 4.1 , ' - - ' .' --.:.. ,. '- '. 4 . -,. , . . ,.- '- L. - . - Qf9,.54f.' Fr .Mig-...:W.:,-'-I ' ,. V..Q w-Q.59,'-fg - .fixiafiii-H. Y, :I-i ' , -. P L J-gg-ag' ' 1 . 6 M ' 2 '- Q' jx -. s '1- ' .. 'V - V' f '.' W A L- frQ 3',f',,'..-r I-.135 .L 'J' .- . 1. , M ' 1 WF.. '?'f5,EQi!1JQ-Q F12-iw-.1 -'SH N 'lv T fin. ' LOW- -35:-.5116-gm.Wgq:'.L -fgffy -.F-fEfffI5sif1..p ,f ': -441' 1 Psgagg-.-ig: Q: .D -.ffl 515. -Vg.-Pix'-.1-. ,f ' ' fl'-fa.. .5 ....1ii-f.gEf12?gS3f1f- .gf- Wersi? fwfr J. . . -.5 am .. 45, g , ,-.f- ,.g-g.f,-'- if-jxfbf ,lzjwa-.3 w - 'ffifg.g.'Q A 3- -.--sv Wa- .2 '- -We-fu W. -.1 ff: ' - 1. - - O5 --'X - lf -n-'2rr-i-- ggi. Win Iy..q44.3..,Nu, .!,,fg,l-viglwgw. 5, .. ,.,,. . ,. . . 'FW-. h .,, .,V E, A im.. , 4 ,ggi :L if . ,.. W. - qs... ,W 47 -? . . H. Ir 5 9' ' - f i -151 . - pig-' if-, .. -, Q4- '. il , - QS ,Q X .. Lf' fax U -f w - ff ks l hath W L 'hm ' -:1Ziff- 3f1ie:W-f' -- .-5, A W :W ' 'vvx U '.:..-A ' WJJ-'J .... - ,gt . , ,.. . , X - 1... ..f .J 1 5,54 A 4,34 G , ,T P In A JW- gl 54' Em m 'HL3-1.x , ri---:M his 5, in. .5 W., K ' ,Zag W . .. , ? 7 W if 1. I G v, 2 P f , ,H I u 'L 4 3. qi I :W ' X Q. -. . . . IJ? ' .. . .Pf . . .. I' .. ,. . . -dim - '- ' .f 2-1f-- .f - .f:ee ..f f ' agp--. - - . h-Wt y, . - . . 'W-f.-' ..' ..',.' ' ' W- by-n,--. -va 5.-17 W-1 1.5. ... If ' . .W - um . '.. ' ggi 'HE ,. L, K. Q ,X 'Q my A . '.,.. f L.. ,Ju I 1 A3 if fi' 'lg 95 I 'M '32 Eve' - x fn-1-6: -. - :- nf.. . ' gs..--Ay 3,-gf Q- . -..lj.:-4 ,. --'- 2 ff - -' - W' Ai rf- , I ' 1',la1- 1...-:'Pzf.jfg?:SfQfg.f9Q.fA ,sr ', '17 Ami.. QZ QQQIEQE. .-4.1.55-.14 ' A N' ' ' 1 '+ -Q -.5 '51 . 1- ' -. 1'I. fl P5141-J'.. ' fr- 'Q-.15 n, ..r .-. ,. , .A Q . .f ...W ,A ., . n-r...--- . 1- ...f W , . l,-, H P W '.,e. ,F-1--f .: -1 ' Eg.-:A ..-A . ...Alf ' - -.ge . gg , .gigyuxs 3.5.4 pw, -5,211 . ' 1' 'Q-7' 17'-, . .1 .1-,.,.,'fq'A rf' - 3--5 ii:-ff 'iff' 17 5' .iqfivfg-!5',f-.::f1 ' 19734-V 'iQ . u35'fi?-4'?.'1Q- H .s f Wx f ,K 1 '15 dim ! 14 fi'-WE: .... Q...-...-g -f.-fn., M.- -- -- .- - .- ..-- -- - 1-. -A , 4 Ju. . -5. :.. .- .. . 1.- -- . .:. 1.11. -. , -fa L' g .J .. N BLW?..J.4 I W H.. .... ,u - . .,. - AJ .W. A -, .. .Q r Ji -Yfli-:ar . A - nf -- f '.:f 5' A7635 VL' 1 1 r-'3 ,f.1'?f.3 . 14f5L-?I.: 'f .f ' lF 'P5:f : 5 ' KL -' L.. '- S -K 1 . 'L S' 3' - V . Elf :Qui- ij:AR1Sb.,:.3:f,v'HA 5 ?1::E:.ig.,--.Y'i 1lL .3 -731 - lr ff 2'j:12E'5-. 5:i4,, j - . ag.. ' .V-54.3 F l -L Q- V ,ix -. ,T .-4 - . -' 1.-.-. ,. ..- -.- ' 1.-- .- - -. .. '. 1 -. ,- - .- . -. . -:V - - - , . if -MQ? -W N QQ' 1 1 M J I had '-3 1. .V M11 t x R A1 L, rm ,.5, 1 5' WA Mxj 1- 1 5 w 1 PP 5.. .QH . ,. fu -W Y , pigs.: ,. d i n, 77 Jr ..?f'f6,.1,. Y L W . a wf' g .- iiavqf H- A 1' -Phi N.. J ,. .1 X 4 .,. i -5 1: :.. 2 -1 -' f..'-- -'z-'..g f' - - -3 H- .- - 1-, r- J- ... , . N ' l - ,. . .Q - . ' W.- - '-f.. 'fe'-Ez' FT '-W'-'i L '..W'-591.-I Qi' F-'7.-ffl 1. '-' ' ... 9 'S' .W .Eg -,W F5435 ' R+' -.- .. - -- ei ' ..-lj-,E . 44. .,.1-WR.- .,., . . . .fn J nwikgixmxt F, ...-hwy., ..:,,v. ,,,,, , V ,,,..,:x D, 1, -.W 5-. WA. . . ,- ..-.2 i. WM,. -.Y,- : '- Q 'un '21, - U A. Wy is-'fx '-ri JR .. VW ' fc W? -Maj ' . -'H 'F' ' '4 ff'5 5'? 511-.'fl-M5 '- , SF - 17 5 .-4-..l1fE'g1iq-f 1gF.L...f5--- 1 ': V ' ' - .w if--+ 5 L - ----f. ,,' ufsr. Tay - --If . g,. .1915 ,:Q'-- iv- Sf - ' . :FC --BLA? wg.. :Gb - ..1 .4 ,r 'fr - Q. H , Wi. 'f?: M' '5 . H 0. '-C--W ' 1. 'fW-.Wf'. -' ' ...Jr , K j,f. ' f5Ef'g.lv4,,f- T - ' 1 .5 ' r 5-. f L -W, Q' ' 'W ,. ' gh K,-P' 1 , .J fx ' ....,.gf'W:'?' gg 1. '-6' -WSL 5' L ' x ...Q .H 'X Z-n'3'if-.arf-. --v.- 4 fig? aw: 'P' .Ti qu- 2-.. ,L 1 x-igaut Jr he W M ,A.nRxMmEgf A . We qyqyh x .-Y Kia, M Al xn 1 91356. . --WZ ,, 4 .,-,- - Q T'-'S F 3. .. 'xaigiegif , '9' Wm., -ik' Q E' Q -- --f -1. ' W-W..-. A.. --. -f.-.-J.-,- -, 2.-1 . .nc-.W ...,.,, -q .. . - ,-. .. ' - .. , ,. -- -- f .. ' j N .3 ' -' 1.- 2- 1 .. Y - Q-9.55.-'T1i2iTf-'--1.---.-...A 5- --' .g,-... , ...fi-' 2- -- f 5.. - .r , - .- -' ., -'.-:a.-f1'r- - W 1 fy... 'WF A 24- '- ' QQ W.. ,,f',-1-11- QQ -EL..-39 All . '- 55172 ' '-'EW .-f.- 4-L-..:S-.-' T- .W. i., .,:'W::f'k'f-3-2 ' jf -5' ., .- . . W.-.-.A . 1 ,Q-., ... -,,,-. -. V W - v.. . .. .. - .Wn.- . .ff...f -L . ..., - 1 YN.,- 4... ---U- fx NF' Y- -' - - Q yi L .. -W---W J' . - I '- 2. .-- - . . k-. -. Lv' ..-.1-.-, 1 W N-.4-, - nf.. ja., -4 -. W .,,'.':. , - 11 A C:-Q--Ag-'-., -1- . g. .. .Q ,'- . 1, ' ,' ' ,- a. a. X 4 . 4 ,,, 1' .gp ,pl ' u f, --as - 2,514-' ..--5--I '. ,1-..-- '-5 . ' :W Tr L:-f '- - - .-'..-.- ..:,',. ' I .-. .. W .- ., .-:.. 1'-' fe .- N' g, , f'E4fj- . .v'a.. G.. R - -1.7. - , Y Eg::'L?1,'- 7Z'-35 1 :GRUB-E -' . .4 3 v' l x- fi 5.7.5 . Hr., ..5,H- -- -g f.-' -, 15 . . .-Ask. ..-L ,. .,- ,, - ,. H. .Q .j.5-?.-- . - -,-I . --fzz--Q .'1i:--1: - .--k .-' R-W-1 'I - Q -' . -' xv. .- -. ' - . '-.'i J f- - .H i ' 3 .sg-i-- 2' - .- ., er i n - .-:wi qs.. . . -.try , - - - 'Q -3k-1:1 9 . -f' 4 ' . Af . K ,Z , J t -,. - ,- .- If-9. -' -5 -,- , ,. .1 .-,.......,N-1, . Q . , I - ' ..Y. X., . Y.. -A - .A .H-5 X .- -jw.:.-:- .'--.'W-vis..--.1M... -..J-5..'f 1' -.5 ' . . ,. - L-. . -I.. -1- . . . 'rv-- Q.. .4 T. ig. .'-.--f N- . -'f-'- ': -. Q, cf..-'wr-f . - -- f, ' -'-f. ..-I ' rr - .. . Y. -iz W A.. ' .-. -22. ' ' 1 ', 1f.f 145- H '- '??'.. - W .---...f:'f.-. fk' gi., '.l: .'y y ...1.'j'5W-L' vii 2 . '.-,- i.W? '.7'fi:'f. .f '. N3 - 55 , '.--J - J ' 4 -S ... -1 -K , .. -. isa -, , -H55 .,, . 1 is w 'L WL-51 ..-. 81,3122-..-.x., .1 THE QU1LL FIRST ROW--Gordon Ruhe, Kathryn Grove, George Fisher, Jessie Stever, Herbert Crow, Pauline Cochran. SECOND ROW-Tom Marr, Maurine Hoskins, Eloise Smith, Christine Pedriclt, Jeanne Dunn, Ralph Salts. THIRD ROW-Olabeth Coats, Mary Peck. Harold Johnson, Kathryn Voorhies, May Donovan Quil l Staff A faculty committee and the senior class officers spent one day last fall? discussing the members of the class, and as a result. announced this list of Quill Staff members: Editor .....,,...,..,t,,.,. Associate Editors ....., Athletics ...... Forensics ..... Music ........,.... Organizationsnm., Classes .........., Copy ...,.... Jeanne Dunn Harold Johnson Christine Pedrick Maurine Hoskins Mary Peck ,...,...Tom Marr Ralph Salts Herbert Crow Jessie Stever Gordon Ruhe Kathryn Grove George Fisher Kathryn Voorhies ......,.OlalJeth Coots Pauline Cochran May Donovan Eloise Smith Thirty-one THE QUILL FIRST ROW-Christine Pedrick, Kathryn Voorhies, Karlena Thema, Ruth Van Fleet. SECOND ROW--Gordon Ruhe, Kathryn Grove, Miss Lindauer, Jeanne Dunn, Harold John- son, Tommy Louden. Torch Club The Torch Club is a National Honor Society. Membership is obtained by the selection of the faculty and class on the basis of Character, Scholarship, Leader- ship, and Service. To be eligible for election, one must be in the upper fourth of the class. It is a very great honor to be elected to the Torch Club as only fifteen per cent of the class can become members. Our local charter was granted in April of last year. The first initiation was May IO, l935. At that time, five members of the present senior class, Christine Pedrick, Karlena Thoma, Harold Johnson, Gordon Ruhe, and Ruth Van Fleet were takne into the chapter. The cluh holds two initiations each year. One at the middle of the year and the other one at the close of the year. At the mid-winter initiation, four members, Kathryn C-rove, Tommy Louden, Jeanne Dunn and Kathryn Voorhies were taken in. The Torch Club is not a social organization and does not hold regular meetings. TORCH CLUB OFFICERS President ......................,.......,................. Harold johnson Vice President ......,.. ..... T ommy Louden Treasurer .............. .......... K arlena Thema Secretary ....,,. ........ K alhryn Voorhies Thirty-lwo THE QUILL Y--Y - - i FIRST ROW-Harold Johnson, jimmy Frank, George Fisher, Thomas Marr, Jr., Milton Graham, Bill Smith. SECOND ROW-John Leech, Teddy Saur, Paul Coen, Wallace Auckland, Bob johnson, Richard Ain, Bob Sommerville. THIRD ROW-Bob Colcson, jimmy Powers, Herbert Crow, David McKenzie, Tommy Louden, Wayne Tompkins. Boys Pep Club The Boys' Pep Club, under the able leadership of George Fisher, this year provided one cheer leader, as well as weekly pep chapels, and ushers for the basketball games. The organization was created to maintain a high standard of pep and enthusiasm in the high school. From the fight and determination of athletics this year, and from its success, we feel the pep club has done its part. No athletic year is successful without a first grade type of pep, and old F.l'l.S. has long been noted for her fine loyalty and do or die spirit. In the past few years the old faithful victory bell has tolled her share of times for victories won, and we hope this year's pep club has been another link in the years-to-come pep chain, that will never be broken. Bob Sommerville was the vice president. Tom Louden kept minutes of meet- ings in fine shape, and Harold Johnson was always on his toes to tell you the condition of the treasury, which showed an increase all year. President .........,..,, ..... . ........................ C eorge Fisher Vice President ...... ,..... B ob Summerville Secretary ...,.,...... ......,.. T om Louden Treasurer ,.,.., ........ H arold johnson Thirty-three THE QUILL W , , ,H ,M FIRST ROW-Christine Pedriclc, Betty Larson, Darlene Hoskins, Doris Wilson, Caroline Myers, Hulene Work, Jeanne Harmon, Dorothy Mitchell. SECOND ROW-Marjorie Talley, Louise Heer, Miss Peterson, Miss McDonald, Miss Coll- man, Rose Ann Hunt, Kathryn Maasdam. THIRD ROW-Mary Louise Edmondson, Pauline Coleson, Mary Carolyn Ford, Betty Lou Wray, Karlena Thema, Alice Barclen, Ruth Van Fleet. Girls' pep Committee More than the usual amount of pep and enthusiasm for Trojan athletics was generated this year by the Girls' Pep Committee under the able sponsorship of Miss Peterson. Lively pep chapels, sparkling with fun and zest, served as a spur to Trojan ambitions. Every battle waged here found the Pep girls eagerly vending their wares of candy, hot dogs, and apples. The money derived from these sales during the football and basketball seasons enabled the Committee to fete the Fairfield athletes in the fall with a football banquet and in the spring with a basketball-forensic banquet. This year the Pep Committee purchased from its savings the clock for the new scoreboard in the gymnasium. The group has ushered at all entertainments in the high school auditorium. Throughout the years the high purpose of the club has been to render service to the school and the com- munity. It would seem that this year's committee has admirably approached the goal. Thirly-four THE QU1LL FIRST ROW-Marian Keiser, Miss Mainquist, Miss Calvert, Persis George. SECOND ROW-Christine Pedriclc, Kathryn Voorhies, Jessie Stever, Karlena Thema, Ruth Van Fleet, Jeanne Dunn. Girl Reserve Cabinet President .............. ..... K arlcna Thema Vice President ..,.. .,.,,,,,.e, j essie Sleuer SCC1'GIH1'y ....-...... .,..... M arion Keiser Treasurer ........ ...... R ull: Van Fleet Social .......... ........... P ersis George Service ........, ....,., K athryn V oorliies Publicity ...... ............ I canne Dunn Program ................................................ Christine Pedrick SEPTEMBER'- . The Girl Reserve Mixer for all high school girls was held in the Gymnasium after school. Many games were played andt the cabinet was introduced. OCTOBER- The Girl Reserves and Hi-Y's held a joint hard-time party in the gymnasium. Admis- sion was charged and prizes were awarded for the best costumes. An impressive recognition service for all new Girl Reserve members was held by candle light in the hall on third floor after school. This was followed by a supper meeting. NOVEMBER- The Thanksgiving baskets, prepared by Girl Reserves, were distributed to worthy homes by the Service chairman, Kathryn Voorhies. DECEMBER- The annual Girl Reserve tea for their mothers was held. The entertainment was fur- nished by the Christmas Pageant, given by high school students. After the pageant, tea was served. FEBRUARY- Nlrs. Voorhies delivered a very interesting speech at a supper meeting on her travels and visits of the missionary schools, homes and economic conditions in the mountain of Kentucky. JWARCH- One of the highlights was the supper meeting held in room 301. An interesting discus- sion of Boy and Girl Relations was conducted by Miss Cochran. APRIL- - , , Dr. Harmon presented an illustrated lecture of the last week of Christ's life to a 1omt audience of Girl Reserves and Hi-Y's. Thirty-fue THE QUILL FIRST ROW-Bill Smith, Edward Carlson, Warren Swanson, Robert Roth, Richard Grant, Don Caughlan, Bob Easton, Harold Johnson, Bill Zeigler, George Fisher, lrvin Knedler, Willard Ogden, Jack Underwood, Harold Snyder, Donald Hartman, George Hollis, Paul McMurry, Roy Harris. SECOND ROW-Bob Johnson, Donald Martin, John Leech, Charles Allender, Junior Keller, Thomas Parsons, Glen Elliott, lrvin Whitham, Harold Teeter, Bob Gamrath. Bob Marr, Dick Caughlan, Berle Teeter, Dick Raymond, Bob Egan, Wayne Harrell, Bob Sommerville. ' THIRD ROW-Henry Peasley, Worth Boyce, Robert Hiatt, Robert Hidy, john Goodman. Clarke Hovey, Bob Younkin, lrvin Wildman, Bob Simmons, Paul Caviness, Milton Graham, Clifford Murphy, Bruce johnson, Ben McGuire, Daniel Young, Lloyd Perez. FOURTH ROW-Lewis Nady, Earl Garmoe, Jimmy Frank, Charles Castile, Bud Coen, Roy Bates, Conway Baker, Leonard Hining, Wallace Auckland, Tom Louden, George Howell, Stanley Laughlin, joe Earley, Vernon Hartman, Glenn Hollander. FIFTH ROW-junior Patton, Harvey Laughlin, john Whittaker, Douglas Bell, Kenneth Harrell, jerry Miller, jimmy Powers, Donald Larmore, Rodger Bates, Preston Gilbert, Verne Hix, De Wayne Barton, Howard Keller. Oficers and Hi-Y Cabinet for the Year l935-36 Pres. Harold Teeler: Vice Pres. Wallace Auckland: Sec'y-Trcas. Bob Zeiglcr: Program George Fisher: Publicity, Herbert Crow: Religion, Bill Smith: Athletics, Milton Crahamg, Social, Bolt Camrath: Financial Sec'y., Bot: Summerville: Bus. Administration, Tommy Loudon. HW I The Hi- Y is an organization of some eighty boys, who try to maintain the highest stand- ards of Christian living, and who try to influence other boys of the school and community in the best way of living. The Fairfield Hi-Y was organized in l9t9 Meetings are 'held every other Wednesday at 8:30, with a formal religious opening and followed by a speaker ot interest, and closed by acting on any other business to be transacted. This year the Fairfield Hi-Y was represented by six delegates to the Older Boys' confer- ence which was held at Davenport. At the meeting there were 650 boys from Northern lllinois and Eastern lowa whoientered into a very helpful two-day program on i'Thinking Straight. The Hi-Y basketball team took second place in the local junior league by winning eight out of the ten games played. The boys also defeated the Ottumwa tirst and second Hi-Y teams but lost to the Burlington Hi-Y team. To the above activities of the Hi-Y may be added the Hi-Y Girl Reserves reception to the freshman class, the annual Girl Reserve--Hi-Y Mixer, and all high school Christmas worship program which was sponsored by these two organizations in presenting the Christmas Pageant of the Holy Grail. Thirty-six THE QU1LL FIRST ROW--Jaye Crist, Roll Whitham, Willard Hyde, Dale Keller, Max Hollander, Wayne Whitaker, Duane Goepel, Claude Webb. SECOND ROW-Howard Coffin, Harold Leathers, David Parrett. Merlyn Anderson, Willard Ogden, Rodger Farmer, Richard Leathers, George Mccormiclt. THIRD ROW-Harold Hadley, Bob Myers, Wayne Bequeaith, Gerald Lundquist, Edward Schaffer, Kenneth Teeter, Charles Wlmitham, John Koontz. FOURTH ROW-Robert Hiatt, Stanley Laughlin, john Whittaker, Donald Johnson, Harley Holm, Max Davison, Mr. Storey. F. F. A. The Fairfield F. F. A. chapter was organized in 1929 and has had a gradual increase in membership. At the present time ,we have a membership of forty, consisting of members of the vocational agriculture classes of the high school. The purpose of the chapter is to provide a medium through which the boys can carry on group activities. At the beginning of each year a program of work is set up and carried out through com- mittees as planned. The copy of our program of work is sent to the state F. F. A. organiza- tion. Our chapter is a member of the National Organization of Future Farmers of America. This consists of over l00,000 boys who are studying agriculture in high schools throughout America, Porto Rico, and the Hawaiin Islands. Some of the activities that we have conducted during the past year are as follows: In the fall we had our get-acquainted meeting at which time all the new members of our agriculture classes were guests. On October IZ, we held our sixth annual pure bred swine sale at which we sold 5851.51 of pure bred stock. This sale has become an annual established activity in our community. During the winter we had a mother-son banquet with the total attendance of ninety- six. We held our monthly meetings usually on the first Wednesday night of the month. Alt these meetings we have business sessions, entertainment, and a social hour. Tfiirly-seven THE QUILL Future Farmers On May I4-I5-16 we are taking fifteen boys to the State F. F. A. Congress and judging contest at Iowa State Colege. We have entered John Koontz in the F. F. A. speaking contest, and Dale Kellar will compete in the open forum speaking contest. Howard Coffin, a senior and a member of our farm management class has been elected to the Degree of Iowa Farmers, a recognition that is given to only 2 per cent of the Future Farmers of America. He will receive his initiation and gold key at the State Congress. The two delegates representing our chapter at the state meeting are Gerald Lundquist and Edward Shaffer. The personnel of the judging teams are as follows: F arm crops judging team-Harold Leathers, Claud Webb, David Parrett, and Leonard Hining. The animal husbandry judging team-Robert Hiatt, Wilbur Anderson, and Wayne Whihaker. The farm management team-Harold Hadley, Howard Coffin, and Richard Leathers. During the summer months we will hold monthly meetings at the homes of the boys. Officers for the year are as follows: Th frly-nigh! President ..,.........., Vice President ...... Secretary .....,.....,.. Treasurer ......,,.. Reporter ..,,........,... Seargent of Arms ..,. ,. ,... Gerald Lundquist Koontz ..........Richard Leathers ,.,,,,.,,,,.Robert Meyers .,.......Howard Coffin ......Theodore Smith THE QUILL FIRST ROW-Noma Wilson, Louise Spencer, Catherine Brown, Helen Duvall, Dorothy Marr. SECOND ROW-Pauline Cochran, Venice Sipe, Lelah l-lining, Lois Stewart, Ruth McCormick. THIRD ROW-Belle Rains, Miss Beck, Frances Black, Pearl Coffin. Normal Training Club Objectives of the high school Normal Training Course is primarily to train young men and women in the local high schools for teaching in the rural schools. Our entire program is planned to meet this purpose. As a side line to this course we have organized a Normal Training Club with a membership this year of thirteen seniors and sixteen juniors. The officers this year are: Pauline Cochran ......, ..... ..,...,....... P r esidenl Pearl Coffin ........ ................... V ice President Venice Sipe .....,...... ........ S econd Vice President Catherine Brown ...,,,. ..........,........... S ecrelary Lelah l-lining .........,. ..,..,....... Treasurer Miss Beck ......,,.......,.............,.,..,.............e. Class Advisor We have held two regular meetings each month, one business and one social One of our achievements was the banquet held in February, for the purpose of bringing together the former members of this Club. Our Club has a continuous organization. The junior girls have organized, and will continue the work of the Club thru the coming year. Tllfrly-riim' THE QUILL FIRST ROW--Rose Ann Hunt, Louise Heer, Ruth Walker, Esther Eyestone, Mary Carolyn Ford, Christine Pedriclr, Darlene Hoskins, Kathryn Maasdam, Florence Gorman, Ruth Van Fleet, Dorothy Bucher, Ollive McCormick, Olabeth Coots, Marjorie Fulton, Betty Jacobs. SECOND ROW--Mary Peck, Kathryn Voorhies, Evelyn Turner, Evelyn Overton, Dorothy Monroe, Kathleen Maasdam, Maycel Blough, Miss Calvert, Dorothy Mitchell, Roberta Kann, Arlene Dewey, Maurine Hoskins, Hulene Work, Esther Finkel. THIRD ROW-Marjorie Vannatta, Jean Stanford, Glendora West, Doris Wilson, Marjorie Coots, Jeanne Dunn, Catherine Clark, Betty Larson, Charmian Nady, Doris Greene, Mary Briggs, May Farmer, Rosalie Van Dyke. FOURTH ROW-Kathryn Grove, Marian Keiser, Marian Lindsay, Josephine Spencer, Eliz- abeth Lindsay, Ruth Moyer, Ella Marie Tompkins, Karlena Thoma, Louise Hughes, Roberta Millhouse, May Donovan, Edith Tucker, Myrna Brown. FIFTH ROW-Harlan Smith, john Leech, Charles Allender, Bud Coen, Herbert Crow, Bob Bean, Charles Stortz, Lewis Nady, jimmy Powers, joe Early, Harold johnson, Milton Graham, Bob Summerville. 5, P. Q. 12. A proof that Latin is not, as many people believe, a dead subject is furnished by the S. P. R. Latin club. It is an up and coming organization: one of the largest clubs in school. This year t'here were nearly lifty members, composed of Plebians f2nd year Latin students, and Patricians fall othersj. The officers, together with Miss Calvert, the very able sponsorer of the organization, have provided some very interesting programs. The officers this year were Consuls: Ruth Van Fleet and Christine Pedrick: Aedile: Catherine Clark, Censor: Herbert Crow and Quaestor: Harold Johnson. I S. P. R. has had meetings once a month during Home Room and the lirst fifteen mln- utes of study period. These have proved to be very entertaining as well as instructive. Each member is supposed to be on a program during the year. Bucher, Dorothy Braun, Dean Clarke, Catherine Coots, Olabelh Coots, Marjorie Crow, Herbert Dewey, Arlene Dunn, Jeanne Earley, Joe Elder, Phyllis Eyestone, Esther Farmer, May Finkel, Esther Forty Ford, Mary Caroline Lindsay, Elizabeth Fulton, Marjorie Gire, Wilma Grove, Kathryn Graham, Milton Hoskins, Darlene johnson, Harold johnson, Bob Johnson, Leola Kann, Roberta Larson, Betty Leech, john Maasdam, Kathleen Maasdam, Kathryn Moyer, Ruth Munro, Dorothy McCormick, Ollive Peck, Mary Powers, Jimmy Pedrick, Christine Sommerville, Bob Stever, Jessie Tucker, Edith Van Fleet, Ruth Vuorhies, Kathryn Castile, Ruth Donovan, May Hoskins, Maurine Jacobs, Betty Miller, Jerry McGuire, Ben Stark, Margaret Thoma, Karlena Walker, Ruth Work, Hulene THE QUILL FIRST ROW-Jeanne Dunn, Kathryn Voorhies, Jessie Stever, Eloise Smith, Ruth Van Fleet, Louise Heer, Kathryn Grove, Charmian Nady, Evelyn Wikoff, Marjorie Coots, Pauline Coleson, Hulene Work, Esther Finlcel, Persis George. SECOND ROW-Christine Pedriclr, Dorothy Munroe, Betty Larson, Mary Carolyn Ford, Florence Gorman, Catherine Clarke, Hazel Webb, Karlena Thema, Ruth Hamlin, Alice Barden. THIRD ROW-Betty Gibson, Ruth Castile, janet Potts, John Leech, Roy Bates, Bob Caughlan, Harold Johnson, Arlene Dewey, Darlene Hoskins. FOURTH ROW-Bill Smith, Tom Louden, Joe Early, Wallace Auckland, George Fisher, Ralph Salts, Milton Graham. FIFTH ROW--Bob johnson, 'Herbert Crow, Tom Marr, Jerry Miller, George Lesher, Jimmy Powers, Bob Zeigler, Donald Larmore. Red Dommo The Red Domino organization, this year, was composed of about 45 mem- bers. This organization is the dramatic club of the high school, and membership is attained by being in a play at the high school at which admission is charged. A picnic was held at old Settler's Park in May, and the Red Domino spon- sored ticket sales for the Girls' Iowa Nine which was held in Fairfield during April. Wallace Auckland was president, Tom Louclen was vice president, Harold johnson was secretary and treasurer, and Mr. Whittington was sponsor of the group. Thirteen new members were initiated into Red Domino this year. They were: jimmy Powers Bob Williams Dale Simmons George Lesher Harley Holm I Vivienne Matthews Williani Zierlein George Howell Bob Gamrath Albert Porter Don Caughlan Bob Easton Bob Sommerville Forly-one THE QUILL FIRST RO W--Christine Pedriclt, Tom Louden, Ruth Moyer, George Fisher. Jessie Stever, Roy Bates, Jeanne Dunn. SECOND ROW-Dorothy Munro, Wilma Grant, Charmian Nady, Mr. Whittington, Marjorie Coots, janet Potts, Catherine Clark. THISD ROW-Mary Carolyn Ford, Herbert Crow, Pauline Coleson, Bill Smith, Olabeth O0iS. National Forensic League The main purpose of the National Forensic League is to promote interest in interscholastic debate, declamation, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. This goal is accomplished by en- couraging a spirit of fellowship and by conferring of a worthy badge of honor upon deserving candidates. To be eligible for membership one must hrst be a student in a school having a chapter of the National Forensic League. The student must earn the required number of credits in the N. F. L. before he is entitled to a certificate of membership and a pin which is symbolical of the organization. These credits are secured through actual intersclholastic participation in debate, declamalory, original oratory, or extemporaneous speaking. Any student who is willing to give his time and energy to speech activities and who, because of his efforts, succeeds, is eligible to membership in this national honor society in the Held of speech. The officers elected for the past year were: President ........................................... ........ B ill Smith Vice President ....,... ......... H erlzeri Crow Secretary .............. ...,.. C alherine Clark Treasurer ............,.,....,.,.,..,....................c........................ Pauline Colcsnn Under the leadership of these able officials and the direction of Mr. Whittington, faculty sponsor of the N. F. l..., this organization held an invitational debate tournament for the surround- ing cities in southeastern Iowa. This tournament was a pre-season meet and was attended by about ninety visiting debaters. The National Forensic l..eague's annual national tournament was held this year in Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. This tournament .is a grand climax to a year of active speech work throughout the forty eight states. Fairfield was again represented in the national tournament after a two year intermission. This year Pauline Coleson represented Fairfield High in oratorical declamation. Pauline placed fourth in finals of this national speech meet, Twenty three states were represented in oratorical declamation by a total of fifty-one speakers. Miss Coleson was successful in eliminating all but three of these iifty-one spealcers. Pauline brought to Fairfield its third medal from the finals of N. F. l... tournaments. Others who attended the national meet were Esther Finltel, Catherine Clark, Bob Gamrath, and Mr. Whittington. Pauline has one more year to compete for F. H. S. and we look forward to a year of success. Forty-two THE Q UI L L Declamatory' Through the unceasing efforts of the staff in charge of declamatory a most successful year was experienced. Miss Coffman directed the freshmen in the humorous and dramatic divisions. Miss Cochran assisted in the Iowa Nine girls' dramatic divison. Miss Samuelson directed the work of many of the humorous speakers, Boys' Iowa Nine dramatic and humorous speakers, and the representatives in original oratory and extemporaneous speaking. State Declam Fairfield High can well be proud of the progress made in the State Declam- atory contests. ln the preliminary state contest Pauline Coleson, oratoricalg Cath- erine Clark, dramaticg and George Fisher, ,humorousg won their right to enter the sub-district contest. In the sub-district round Pauline and George won the priv- ilege of continuing into the pre-district. Pauline, alone, won through the sub- district and so represented the school at Davenport in the district contest. In the district contest Pauline placed second. Jefferson County Six Only high school freshmen are allowed to participate in the Jefferson County Six Contests. This year Bob Coleson represented his class in oratorical declam- ation, reading Doors Without Keys, Albert Ford spoke in the dramatic section, The Shell of Self. The humorous contestant was Carol Anderson who read Resting Easily. Although these students dicl not win the county contests they did reap valuable experience which will make them more valuable to the speech department in coming years. Forly-three THE QUILL Forly-four Polls Monroe Crow Voorhfcs Pedrich Ford Nady Clark Coleson Pedrfck Bangs Slever Coughlan A uckland Fisher Ford Anderson Coleson Caleson Fisher Clark THE QUILL Declamatory lovva Nine The hrst contest of the year of great interest was the Boys' lowa Nine Con- test held at Muscatine, January I6. Fairfield was well represented by Wallace Auckland in the oratorical division reading Beyond the Last Mile, and George Fisher read an original humorous reading entitled Celebrites. On March I6 Fairfield entertained the Girls' Iowa Nine Declamatory Con- test. This was the first time Fairfield had been host to this contest for nine years. Pauline Coleson reading Psuedo Patriotism won through to the night contest and placed second in the finals. Catherine Clark, reading Ile was withheld for the night contest and placed third in the finals. Charmian Nady did very nice work with the humorous reading 5The Cat Came Back. Charmian did not win through to the night contest. The last Iowa Nine Contest was the original oratory and extemporaneous speaking contest held in Burlington, April 24. Christine Pedrick gave her orig- inal oration Do We Teach the Truth? ' Jessie Stever represented F. H. S. in girls' extemporaneous speaking division and john Bangs spoke in the boys' extemporaneous contest. Although none won through to the night contest, very good work was displayed and the students received much valuable experience. Forty-fue THE QUILL Debate The annual growth of this activity is evidence of the interest in debate as an interscholastic activity. This year twenty-four students represented the Fairfield High School in over eighty interscholastic debates. Every student who chooses debate has an opportunity to participate in interscholastic contests. The value of debate to the individual student is being placed above the value of victories to a group of four or five debaters. All over the United States debate is being recognized as a subject which offers the student a fine training for later life, regardless of the field he chooses for his vocational activity. The first tournament participated in this year was the annual Bloomfield meet. At this tournament schools from southern Iowa and northern Missouri compete for the honorary championship. Decisions were given by students from Kirlrsville State Teachers' College. Ten students from Fairheld engaged in ten debates, of which nine were won by Fairfield. On january 25, Fairfield High was host to ninety debaters from Iowa City, Burlington, Cincinnati, Ottumwa. Washington, Bloomfield, and Mt. Pleasant. Local judges heard the debates and offered criticisms, although no decisions were given. The first state debate contest was the pre-district tournament held at Oskaloosa. The affirmative was upheld by Mary Carolyn Ford, Kathryn Voorhies, Janet Potts, and Jessie Stever. The negative in this tournament was supported by Herbert Crow and Christine Pedriclr. The four schools winning the most debates in the Cskaloosa tournament were allowed to enter the district tournament which was held on the Parsons College campus February 29. These winning schools were Oslraloosa. Newton, Centerville, and Fairfield. The schools representing the eastern part of the southeastern district were Burlington. Muscatine, Davenport, and Iowa City. tThe district tournament began on Friday and ended Saturday afternoon. The winners of the Fairfield tournament were Burlington, Iowa City, Davenport, and Centerville. The debate season was closed with the annual Iowa Nine tournament which was held in Davenport. The member schools of the Iowa Nine, Davenport, Iowa City, Keolrult, Ft. Madison, Ottumwa, Washington, Muscatine, Burlington, and Fairfield participated. In this tournament our team placed fifth after experiencing some of the keenest debate comptitidn offered in the state of Iowa. We are proud of the debaters and to those who are returning next year we say. non with the good work. To those who are graduating we give our thanks for the fine worlr they have done and wish them the best of luck in their future activities. Forty-six l THE QUILL i FIRST GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW-Jeanne Dunn, Kathryn Voorhies, Doris Griffiths, Louise Heer, Marjorie Coots, Christine Pedriclt, Kathryn Maasdam, Caroline Myers. SECOND ROW-Dorothy Munro, Esther Finlcle, Kathleen Maasdam, Dorothy Mitchell, Betty Griswold, Hulene Work, Evelyn Turner, Mary Swinlc, Maurine Hoskins. THIRD ROW-Pauline johnson, Norma Wilkins, Prudence Higgenbottom, Betty Larson. Miss McDonald, Pauline Coleson, Florence Gorman, Ruth Hamlin, Ruth Van Fleet. FOURTH ROW-Wilma Grant. Ruth Walker. Mary Carolyn Ford, Karlena Thoma, Darlene Hoskins, Catherine Clarlt. Belle Rains, Eloise Smith. FIFTH ROW-Kathryn Grove, Elizabeth Lindsay, Persis George, Ruth Moyer, Louise Hughes, Hazel Webb, Beatrice Berg, Myrna Brown. Vocal Music Department The department of Vocal Music had a very active and successful season this year. They presented the operetta in the fall, assisted with the Christmas program and the First Commandment, and gave a number of pleasing concerts in collaboration with the instrumental department. The department also furnished numerous programs for civic organizations. ' FIRST GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The First Girls' Glee Club was made up of forty-two members this year. ten of which were eliminate-d for contest. They worked very hard and as a result won a Superior ranking at Burlington which entitled them to sing in the state contest at Iowa City where they were ranked Excellent, SECOND GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 1The Second Girls' Glee Club, which serves as a feeder for the First Girls' Club, practiced conscientiously all year and made several appearances, the most important being the County Festival in the fall and the spring concert. FRESHMAN CHORUS The Freshman Chorus had a membership of thirty-live this year and promises to furnish good material for future clubs. They made several appearances. Forly-seven THE QUILL SECOND GIRLS' CLEE CLUB FIRST ROW-Verna Fry, Venice Sipe, Kathryn Kane, Pauline Miller, Irene Duggan, Julia Morgan, Mary Farmer, Barbara Little. SECOND ROW-Winifred Mccallister, Ethel Nelson, Rosalie Van Dyke, Bettye Gaines, May Farmer, Pauline Cochran, Frances Black, Donna Elmore. THIRD ROW-Marjorie Elliot, lda,lVlae Carlson, Virginia Kessel, Miss McDonald, Rose Ann Hunt, Roberta Millhouse, Margaret O'Dean. FOURTH ROW-Mabel Oliver, Doris Wilson, Juanita De Good, Charmian Nady, Wilma Spray, Dorothy Wnorowski, Lois Hawkins, Margaret Stark. FIFTH ROW-Noma Wilson, Pearl Coffin, Thelma johnson, Ruth Stallman, Marian Keiser, Josephine Spencer, Marian Lindsay. FRESHIVIAN GIRLS' CLEE CLUB FIRST ROW-Eloise Hartman, Daphne Snider, Jeanne Harmon, Evelyn Kepler, Jeanette Stewart, Wilma Kann, Mary Helen O'Neill. SECOND ROW-Phyllis Mitchell, Thelma Allen, Bonny Rizor, Naomi Robinson, Verna Mae Yetter, Irma Vannatta, Olivene McGuire. THIRD ROW-Maxine Day, Margaret Lesher, Florence Gorman, Miss McDonald, Marjorie Talley, Jean Bowdish, Maizie Berg. FOURTH ROW--Regine Clarke, Louise Edmund, Lois Wagner, Roberta Hilliard, Charaign Castle, Bernice Spray, Helen Duncan. FIFTH ROPV--Doris Ringelspach, Geneva Shaeffer, Mary Louise Coots, Ruth Larson, Mary Frances Hadley, Marietta Rowley. Forty-eiglll THE QU1L1. 1 L FIRST ROW-Kathryn Voorhies, Louise Heer. Norma Wilkins, Caroline Myers, Ruth Van Fleet, Eloise Smith, Belle Rains, Evelyn Turner. SECOND ROW-Hulene Work, Dorothy Nlunro, Mary Swinlc, Christine Pedriclc, Miss McDonald, Florence Gorman, Kathryn Maasdam, Dorothy Mitchell, Kathleen Maasdam. THIRD ROW--Mary Carolyn Ford, Ruth Walker, Kathryn Grove, Ruth Moyer, Karlena Thoma, Louise Hughes, Darlene Hoskins, Betty Larson. FOURTH ROW-Wilma Grant, Harold Johnson, Bill Srfiilh, Tom Marr, Charles Stortz, Marshall Barnes, Wesley Hamm, Myrna Brown. FIFTH ROW-Bob Johnson, Douglas Bell, Wallace Auckland, Jimmie Powers, Verne Hix, Wayne Tompkins, George Fisher. Mixed Chorus 'The Mixed Chorus or a Cappella Chorus as it was called did not win at the district contest, but were, nevertheless, the favorite group of many people. They sang at many churches and at all the concerts. MIXED SEXTETTE The Mixed Sextette sang at the spring concert, at a number of community gatherings and at contest they also rated Excellent The members of this group were Ruth Van Fleet, Louise Heer, Darlene Hoskins, Hulene Work, Douglas Bell, and Wallace Auckland. GIRLS' SEX TE TTE The Girls' Sextette, composed of Kathryn Grove, Caroline Myers, Kathryn Voorhies, Betty Larson, Karlena Thoma, and Mary Carolyn Ford, were very much in demand for public appearances and at the contest they received a rating of Excellent, Forty-nine THE QUILL 3 e FIRST ROW-,loc Lee Ryles, Teddy Saur, Irvin Wildman, Bob Younliin, Jael: Underwood. Richard Grant, Glenn Elliott, Bob Sommerville. SECOND ROW-Harold Johnson, Clarke Hovey, Marshall Barnes, Miss McDonald, Don Caughlin, Colonel Gritfitts, Wesley Hamm. THIRD ROW--Jack Srout, Douglas Bell, Bob Easton, Charles Stortz, Tom Marr, Donald Larmore, Henry Roland. FOURTH ROW-Bob johnson, Lewis Nady, Wallace Auckland, Jimmy Powers, Verne Hix, Wayne Tompkins, George Fisher. Roysl Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club also won at the district contest and in the state com- petition rated E.xcellent. This was the top ranking in this event as no Super- iors were given. BOYS' QUARTETTE . The Boys' Quartette was composed of George Fisher, Bob Johnson, Harold johnson, and Verne Hix. They also received a rating of Excellent at Wash- ington. No Superiors were given in this event. Fifty THE QUILL FIRST ROW-Barnes, Hamm, Fisher, R. johnson, H. johnson, l-lix, Rains, H. Johnson, Heer. SECOND ROW-Larson, K. Grove, Myers, Miss McDonald, Voorhies, Ford, Thema, Bell, Ven Fleet, Heer, Hoskins. Work, Auckland. Soloists This year Fairfield had an entry in every vocal event listed in the music con- test. Approximately twenty-live students took part in the home solo contest, and those who represented us at the sub-district contest at Washington were Louise Heer, soprano: Wesley Hamm, tenor: Harold Johnson, bass: Marshall Barnes, pianog and Belle Rains, contralto. All made creditable showings, but Belle was the only one to receive a Superior rating and be advanced to the district contest. Music Letters A new practice was instituted this year in the music department. A point system was worked out for the earning of minor and major letters and a number of pupils who have done good work and passed the necessary tests will receive these awards this spring. Fifty-one THE QUILL Band Activities Under the leadership of our new director, Paul Hultquist, the band has im- proved through sectional practices of the different instruments. The fifty mem- bers of the band in their new uniforms worn for the first time in October of this school year, raised the moral of the whole organization and proved a good incen- tive for better instrumentation. One of the duties of the band is to add spirit and pep to the football and basketball games, which they did at every game. The band has marched in many local parades and also played a concert at the fall festival. The band was pictured in the local movie Runnin' Wild. During National Music Week, May 5-IZ, they played three concerts: two at the high school and one in the band stand at the park. At the district contest held at Washington, both marching band and concert band received an excellent rating. Ruhe's and Raid's trombone sliding and slipping are bequeathed to Larson and Spry who will carry on. Lost: A good baritone player, Raymond West. Wanted: A man to till his shoes. Fifty-lwa THE QU1LL i i Qrchestra Activities The orchestra of the Fairfield High School plays an important part in the activities of the school. It has proven very valuable in helping out at plays, declam contests and debates by filling in what might be awkward pauses between acts and judges decisions. This organization made its first appearance this year by playing for chapel in September for the high school pupils. They also helped by playing for an amateur contest at the high school on December 5. In February, several fine selections were given by them for a high school chapel. At the district contest at Burlington, they were juclgecl as excellent in their performance. A very few members will be lost by graduation thus assuring the high school of a very superior orchestra next year. Fifly-llrrec THE QUILL FIRST ROW-Marten, Forclye, Ruhe, West, Smith, Hamm, Elder, Larson, George, Gorman, West, Bailey. SECOND ROW-Raid, Ruhe, Grant, Smith, Smith, Saur, Ruhe, Walker, Clark. THIRD ROVV-Saur, Larson, Stortz, Nady, Coots, R. Castile, M. Castile, Gibson. STRING GROUPS This year saw the Fairfield High School enter its lirst harp solo contest. This instrument was played by Ruth Moyer, who was auditioned at the district contest at Burlington. She received an Excellent rating. This string quartet rated an Excellent at the sub-district contest held at Washington. This group is made up of the following people: Marjorie Coots and Ruth Castile, violins: Marjorie Castile, cello: and Betty Gibson, viola. Fifty-four THE QUILL soLos Quite an array of soloists went to the sub-district contest this year. Gordon Ruhe, trombone: 'Theo Bailey, tuba: Harlan Smith, cornetg Ruth Walker, flute: Raymond West, baritoneg Persis George, violin: Charles Stortz, violag Phyllis Elder, cello: Charles Stortz, bassoong and Florence Gorman, saxaphone. All received the rating of Good with the exception of Florence Gorman who was given an Excellent rating for her saxaphone solo. INSTRUMENTAL GROUPS WIND GROUPS- The brass sextet, composed of the following members: Wesley Hamm-lst Cornet Harlan Smith-2nd Cornet Richard Grant-French Horn Gordon Ruhe-Trombone Raymond West-Baritone Richard Martin-Tuba entered the sub-district contest at Washington and won a Superior rating over their ancient rival Washington. This group next entered competition at the district contest at Burlington against Davenport and lowa City and came home with an Excellent rating. The clarinet quartet won over the wood wind group at the home contest and received an Excellent rating in the sub-district at Wash- ington. This group was made up of Ronnie Norman, Richard Larson, Ben lVlcGuire, and Gayle lVlcCumber. The brass quartet, with Harlan Smith and Richard Grant on Cornet, and Gordon Ruhe and Edith Rail on trombone placed second at the home contest, but they revived for an audition at Burlington to receive an Excellent rating. Fifly-fm: THE QUILL W F iffy-six Broiliar Loudon Rodenmayer Simmons Auckland H. johnson Lasher Zeigler Teeler Whittington Tower Rodenmaycr Zeiglcr Kyle Hawkins Lcsher Prizer Hoskins Pcdricl: Voorhics H. fohnson - Athletics Tr 5 E Z5 is !. 5 E E Z PF 1 n H F s S f E P 5, E l i THE QUIL1. FIRST ROW-Donald Barton, Tom Louden, Marvin Perry, Bob Finley, Glen Rodenmayer, Jerry Miller, Bob Zeigler. SECOND ROW'-Milton Graham, Paul Oliver. John Leech, Paul Caviness, Charles Duggan, Paul Vannatta. THIRD ROW-Robert Harwood, Tom Marr, Bill Smith, Ralph Salts, Harold Teeter, Bob Bean. FOURTH ROW-Rex Anders, George Lesher. Oren Champ. Dale Simmons, Howard Keller. Letter Club The l935-36 F. H. S. Letter Club has lived up to the high standards of the organization that were set in previous years. Several of the members helped the Athletic department during athletic con- tests. During the Sectional Basketball 'Tournament the entire club aided in put- ting the tournament over in a big way. The club initiated several new '35 track lettermen and football men in the usual public ceremonies, topped off by the customary wonderful feed. The club boasted a membership of about 30 members. The officers were Harold Teeter, President: Howard Keller, Vice President: Tom Louden, Sec- retary and Treasurerg and L. A. Gluenkin was the sponsor. Fifty-seven THE QUILL Basketball TOTAL POINTS SCORED The following is a list of men who played for the Orange and Black during the regular scheduled season, and the number of points scored by each: Miller .......,... .,...,.... ....,A ,.,,,.,,,,.,, ,.,..,,,,,4., I 5 2 Smith ..... .,,..,, I 22 Perry ..,.. ....... I I 2 Graham ...... ,,,,,,, I 09 Zeigler ...r. .,,.... 5 7 Marr .... ,....,. 2 2 Nelson ....r...,.........,,...,., .... 4 Caviness ...,..,.............,...,...,...... .... 2 LE T TER MEN Smith acted as captain during his first season as a regular and played great ball both offensively and defensively. Miller used his height to great advantage and controlled the tip-off for the Trojans during all their games. He also led the team in scoring. Zeigler played a scrappy game during his first season as a regular, and al- though he didn't do much scoring he meant a lot to the team. This is Zeigler's last season. At the close of the season Bob was elected honoary captain of the team, an honor he well deserved. Perry played his second year on the first squad and his fine offensive and de- fensive play stood out in every game. Perry will be back next season. Graham was a forward with a keen eye for the basket and his long shots helped the Trojans out of many tough spots. Graham is only a junior. Marr was the sixth man on the squad. He played forward and sometimes center. While it was his first season of basketball, he turned in a creditable show- ing. Marr is a senior and so we lose him this year. Fifty-ciglzl THE QU1L1. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT The Sectional Tournament was held in Fairfield, March IZ, I3, and I4, I936. The Trojans, playing on their own gym floor, defeated Keosauqua, Brighton and Farmington to win the tournament for the first time since l932. Fairfield also made the finals of the District Tournament at Davenport by virtue of victories over Cedar Rapids and Muscatine. The beautiful trophy won by F. H. S. in the Sectional Tournament was designed by Mr. Brolliar and Mr. Saur. It is one of the best looking of the entire collection of 44 cups and statuettes won by representatives of F. H. S. in past years. KEOSAUQUA 29-FAIRFIELD 41 Fairfield met Keosauqua in their first game of the tournament and beat them 41 to 29. The game was hard fought and at no time was it clinched 'till the final gun went off. Zeigler led the Trojans' attack with I2 points. BRIGHTON 25-FAIRFIELD 33 A scrappy Brighton five took defeat in one of the hardest fought games of the season. The game was fast and furious and the outcome was not decided 'till the very last of the game. Smith played superior ball for Fairfield. FARMINGTON 20-FAIRFIELD 34 Farmington produced a well-coached team and it took all of the 'Trojans' ammunition to set Farmington out of the tournament so Faifield would win it. Zeigler again led the Fairfield scoring with ten points to be Fairfield's outstand- ing player in the tournament. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT FRANKLYN OF CEDAR RAPIDS 26-FAIRFIELD 27 The Trojans turned a defeat into victory by a brilliant fourth quarter rally. After they once took the lead they held it 'till the gun sounded. Smith and Perry were the best players for the winners. MUSCATINE. I9-FAIRFIELD 22 Fairheld put on another last quarter rally in order to dispose of their Little Six foe, Muscatine. Smith started the scoring in the last quarter, and soon all the players were doing it. They all played good defensive ball to reach the finals of the district. DAVENPORT 40-FAIRFIELD I5 The tired Trojans lost a valiant battle to the red hot Blue Sox by a de- cisive score. Perry played a good game at guard watching Simmons and only once did he lose him. At that, Simmons scored 20 points. The whole Fairfield team played hard, but none proved so outstanding. This defeat closed the season for the Trojans with 18 wins and 6 losses. Fifly-nin THE QUILL FIRST ROW-Bob Zeigler, Tom Marr, Bill Smith, Jerry Miller, Marvin Perry, Milton Graham. SECOND ROW-Oren Champ, Wayne Tompkins, Bill Zeigler, Bob Nelson, Paul Caviness THIRD ROW-Bob Marr, Donald Barton, Rex Black, Verne Hix, Bolo Simmons. FOURTH ROW-Coach Cluenlcin, Charles Duggan, Mr. De Kalb. Basketball Squad CAME SUMMARY DECEMBER 7, 1935- The opening game for Fairfield, far from being a warm-up, turned out to be a fast and furious contest, New London scoring eight points in the first tive minutes and leading for most of the game until a desperate last half rally, led by Zeigler, won the game for the Trojans. SCORE-FAIRFIELD 20, NENV LONDON I9. DECEMBER l0, l935- Eldon was plainly outclassecl when its team met the fighting Trojans here. Fairfield jumped into the lead early in the game and outplayed the Pirates for the rest of the evening with jerry Miller high point man for Fairlield, with I6 points through the net. SCORE--FAIRFIELD 34, ELDON l3. DECEMBER I3, l935-- Fairfield opened the Little Six season at Burlington and dropped a hard fought game 22 to l9. Graham and Miller led the Trojan offense with Smith standing out at guard for the Fairfield team. SCORE-FAIRFIELD I9, BURLINGTON 22. DECEMBER I9, I935- The Trojans introduced Keokul: into the Little Six by defeating them 29 to 23. However, the river town proved a worthy foe, keeping the outcome in doubt until the last few minutes. Miller and Perry played extra good ball for Fairfield. SCORE-FAIRFIELD 29, KEOKUK 23. DECEMBER 3l, l935- Fairlield closed the old year right by skinning l'he Musltrats 33 to 3l, stopping Muscatine's winning streak which had netted them thirteen straight Little Six victories. Smith and Graham topped the score column with eight points apiece. SCORE-FAIRFIELD 33, MUSCATINE 3l. JANUARY 3, l936- The Trojans opened the new year by swzxmping the Demons by the score of 47 to 26. The issue was never in doubt from the close of the lirst period. Coach Gluenltin substituted fre- quently in the last quarter, in which Washington scored most of her points. Perry and Smith tied for high point honors, each challcing up eleven points. SCORE-FAIRFIELD 47, WASHINGTON 26. Sixty TH E Q U 1 L 1. JANUARY 7, 1936- Fairfield lost an overtime thriller in the hardest fought game of the season to their deadly rivals, the Ottumwa Bulldogs. However, the play was even and clean and kept the spectators on edge all evening. The game closed with a tie and in the overtime period the Bulldogs made 4 points to the Trojans' 2, clinching the game. SCORE.-FAIRFIELD 26, OTTUMWA za. JANUARY io, 1936- What in the first half promised to be a hard fought contest, turned ou to be a walk- away for the Trojans as they downed the Panthers 35 to 13, Mt. Pleasant played the whole last period without scoring a single point. Perry made 11 points while Miller and Smith made 10 apiece. JANUARY I7, 1936- The hrst half of the Little Six season closed with a Trojan victory over the Ft. Madison Blcodhounds. The game was rather poorly played except for a victory-spurt in the final period in which the game was sacked up 26 to 15. Smith laid down eight points, Miller and Graham walking off with six points apiece. JANUARY 24, 1936- 1 The Trojans suffered one of the hardest defeats of the year when the Greyhounds downed them 37 to 25. While Fairfield did not show the usual amount of pepland spirit, Smith laid in I2 points and Graham got 7. SCORE.-FAIRFIELD 25, BURLINGTON 37. JANUARY 26, 1936- Fairfield came back after her defeat at the hands of the Burlington Greyhounds and pulled a.30 to 26 victory off on the Pirates' home floor, with Miller making eighteen points for the winners. SCORE.-FAIRFIELD 30, ELDON 26. JANUARY 31. 1936- Failing to come out of their Little Six slump, the Trojans bowed to Keokuks' Frank Merri- well finish tothe count of 32 to 29. Miller was the high point man for Fairfield, getting ten points. FEBRUARY 7, 1936- The Little Muskies came down thirsting to avenge their earlier defeat and stormed the walls of Troy by the count of 24 to 16 although the Trojans' H007 work was superior. Smith stood out for the Trojans on defense. SCORE.-FAIRFIELD 16, MUSCATINE. 24. FEBRUARY 14, 1936- The Trojans broke their losing streak by handing Washington a disastrous 48 to 30 set- back. Graham grabbed 16 points for individual scoring honors and Zeigler and Miller got 10 points apiece. FEBRUARY 17, 1936- The Trojans avenged an overtime defeat given to them by the Bulldogs in an earlier game and beat them on their home floor by the count of 39 to 33. Ottumwa, being held without a field goal in the first half. made a desperate last half rally that fell short of the mark. Lonnie Graham made 13 points to lead the Trojans and Bill Smith played his usual flashy fioor game. FEBRUARY 25, 1936- The Trojans outfought the Panthers on their home lloor and so brought home a hard earned victory by the score of 41 to 22. The whole team played consistent ball and Perry led the scorers with I3 points. Miller and Smith scored eight points apiece. SCORE.-FAIRFIELD 41, MT. PLEASANT 22. FEBRUARY 28, 1936- The Ft. Madison boys lost a five point lead they had in the first half and so the game re- sulted in an overtime. Smith was the outstandng defensive man in this game. and he also led the scoring attack for the Trojans. Miller sunk two baskets in the overtime to give us the victory. SCORE.-FAIRFIELD 36, FT. MADISON 33. MARCH 3, 1936-- The Trojans met the well-known Diagonal team on the home floor and outplayed the visitors to the tune of 33 to 25. Bill Smith held Bonebrake down to 6 points and also turned in a good floor game. jerry Miller made 16 points in this game and controlled the tip and most of the rebounds from under the basket. SCORE-FAIRFIELD 33. DIAGONAL 25. Sixty-one THE QUJLL FIRST RO W-Robert Carlson, Conway Baker, Douglas Bell, lrvin Knecller, Warren Holmes. SECOND ROW-Richard Grant, Jimmy Frank, Leonard I-lining, joe Ryals, Richard Stortz, Mr. Hoerner. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM The freshmen lost all of the games they played this year through no fault of their own. They lacked size and experience. The regulars on the freshman five were Douglas Bell, centerg lrvin Knedler and Robert Carlson, forwardsg Conway Baker and Warren Holmes, guards. Substitutes included Richard Grant, Richard Stortz, Bch Coleson. The freshmen were always counted upon to put up a good scrap. This made their games interesting to watch. SECOND TEAM The junior Trojans had a successful season and showed much promise of helping the regular team for the next season. The team included Bill Zeigler and Bob Nelson as forwards: Wayne Tompkins at centerg and Paul Caviness and Oren Champ as guards. Rex Black, Bob Marr, and Don Barton did capable utility work. Others on the squad were Vern Hix, Bob Simmons, and James Perry. ln the city league the junior trojans won nine games and lost one by forfeit. This gave them lirst in the city league. They seemed to outclass all of their rivals. Following is a list of games played and the scores: Opponents Score Fairfield El don ....,,..,, ....... l 7 l 8 Ottumwa ..... ....... 2 8 25 Eldon .,............ ....... 2 3 20 Ottumwa ........,... ....... 3 3 35 Birmingham ......., ....... 2 l 24 Stockport ......... .-.... 2 3 25 Sixty-two THE QUILL football Season T935 Fairfield entered the football season this year with high hopes, a veteran team, and hue spirit. While the season did not turn out as well as was hoped. owing to the bewildering ball handling of the opposing teams, the spirit of the squad was a great source of satisfaction in the end. The Trojans came back after every game with the will to win the next, finally tying for fourth place in the Little Six. ' SEPTEMBER I3-NEW LONDON The first quarter of this game was fast and scrappy, the Trojans pushed over a touchdown, with Teeter carrying the ball, just thirteen plays after the opening whistle. Another followed in the beginning of the second, Henness galloping over from the two-yard line. After this the Trojans, seemingly sensing a pushover, let up and the game ended I2 to 0 for Fairfield. SEPTEMBER 20--FT. MADISON The Trojans came on the field lusting to avenge the ignominous defeat suffered at the hands of the bloodhounds the year before. After a fierce contest, this was finally accomplished to the tune of 6 to 0, the lone counter being scored by Teeter. Teeter was outstanding in returning punts, and it was largely owing to him that the Trojans were able to get within scoring distance. SEPTEMBER 27-OTTUMWA We met our ancient rivals, the Bulldogs, with a lceen recollection of what had 'happened the year before, and throughout the first half battered their line to pieces, Teeter scamp- ering into the end zone and Keller converting. The next half Ottumwa, unable to dent the Trojan line, opened up with a bewildering array of laterals and reverses led by Black. The Trojans' outmoded defense was unable to cope with this, and we were left holding the short end of an I8 to 7 count. Sixly-three T H E Q U I L L OCTOBER 4-WASHINGTON The Trojans went to Washington handicapped by many injuries incurred in practice. ln spite of this, a desperate conflict ended in a scoreless tie, though Dougall of Washington caused the Trojans to miss many a heartbeat with his long sprints down the field. The whole Trojan line stood up well in this contest. Their ability to -run down punts was a large factor in warcling off defeat. OCTOBER I I-ALBIA A rather glum Trojan eleven trotted onto the field at Albia, and for the first few minutes seemed doomed to defeat. However, their spirits rose when Keller blocked a punt and raced for a touchdown behind perfect interference. Two more touchdowns followed in the second and third periods, one by Champ and the other on a beautiful I8 yard jaunt over left taclcle by Barton: Keller converted each time. The Tally: Fairfield 20, Albia 0. OCTOBER I6-BURLINGTON Fairfield dropped a heart-breaking contest to the Greyhounds, I9 to 0. However, Trojan hopes still seemed bright at the half when the battle was on even terms with the exception of a touchdown in the first quarter. The Trojan morale was broken when Burlington scored a touch- down on the opening kickoff of the second half, which was followed a few minutes later by another as the result of a long pass into the end zone. OCTOBER 24-MUSCATINE The second scoreless tie of the year resulted when Fairfield met an inspired Muslxie team in one of the most desperate battles of the season. Fairf1eld's scoring threat came in the first quarter with the ball on the six-inch line. Muscatine in turn marched to Fairfield's four- yard line, but were thrown for a three-yard loss just as the gun ended the half. Both teams opened up with passes in the last half but neither worked with any consistency. NOVEMBER I-OSKALOOSA A big, powerful fast Oslraloosa outfit usteamrolledn a gallantly fighting Trojan team 33 to 0 in a gruelling contest which was the Trojans' last road trip of the season. Though handicapped by the loss of three regulars, the Trojans made two gallant goal line stands against great odds: but the superior weight and tricky play of the Indians were too much for the comparatively light Trojans. The defensive Aworlc of Oliver and Roclenmayer was outstanding, while Bill Gallagher turned in gains for the Indians. NOVEMBER I I-MT. PLEASANT The last game of the season was played on a wet, soggy field on which each team could only wait for breaks. Unfortunately, these fell to Mount Pleasant in the second and fourth periods. The high light of the game came when the Panthers bloclced a punt on the 'Trojan hve yard line, and after being held for three downs swept around end for the second tally with Jerry Pickett carrying the ball. Keller and Vannatta stood out for the Trojans. Sixty-four THE QU1LL FIRST ROW!-Glen Rodenmayer, Marvin Perry, Jerry Miller, Donald Barton, Bob Finley, Bob Zeigler. SECOND ROW-Charles Duggan, Paul Oliver, Harold Teeter, Paul Vannatta, Paul Caviness. THIRD ROW-Robert Harwood, Oren Champ, Ralph Salts, Howard Keller, Bob Bean. Football Letter Men HENNESS--Back-The fastest man cn the squad, injuries enabled him to play only half the season. FINLEY-Tackle-Finley did his bit with the rest. Starting the season as a reserve, he soon worked up to the ranks of the regulars. OLIVER-Center- Pud could hold his own with the best of them. He received honorable mention on the All-Little Six team. KELLER--Tackle-Keller was invincible at tackle, receiving mention on the All-State and Little-Six teams. , VANNATTA-Back-- Spaz was a hard plunging ball toter and accurate passer. SMITH-Guard- Ted's size and natural ability were valuable assets to the Trojan defense BARTON-Back--Barton's shiftiness holds much promise for the future. PERRY-End-Perry's ability to nab passes gained many yards for the Trojans. SALTS-Guard-Salt's outstanding virtue was his dependability. He did his best in every game. CHAMP-Back-A hard, consistent player. He will be an asset to the Trojans next year. RODENMAYER- Cub was a hard man to catch and a valuable man on defense. HARWOOD-Tackle- Pete made things uncomfortable for many an opposing lineman. BEAN-Guard-Bean was a steady consistent player who also worked his way up from the reserves. ZEIGLER-End-Zeigler was a fast scrappy player and did his best. CAVINESS-Guard-in spite of his size, Caviness turned in some fine plays for the Trojans. TEETER-Back- Slcwfoot was a fast shifty back and a deadly blocker. He has piloted the Trojans for two years. Though he was able to play in only three games this year, he turned in the most outstanding work of the season, MILLER-End-Miller did fine wcrlc at end, his speed enabled the umussing up of many enemy plays. Sixty-five The in Teeter THE QUILL Track T935 1935 track squad, while possessing several good men, produced two outstanding stars and Nixon. Teeter's specialty was the pole vault in which he generally walked away with first place Nixcn was outstanding in the 440 and B80 yard dash and also the broad jump Both The follows : The of these men were lost for the next years track squad. various members of the track squad and the events in which they were entered are NIXON-440, SSO, broad jump, relays. TEETER-Pole vault. MILLER-200 yard dash, 220 low hurdles, l20 high hurdles HENNESS-220 yard dash, shot put. SHAFFER-880 yard dash, two-mile relay. BLAKELY-880 yard dash, two-mile relay, LESHER-880 yard dash, shot put, two-mile relay. PERRY-Mile run, two-mile relay. RODENMAYER-440 yard dash, mil SMITH--220 yard dash, pole vault. BURNETT-Mile run. McGlFFIN-440 yard dash. mile relay. LAURIER-440 yard dash, mile relay. e relay. Trojans first track meet was the annual indoor Little-Six meet in Iowa City Next came the indoor state meet held at Iowa City. We scored only one point in this meet Nixon was sick and as a result was not able to go. The first outdoor meet was the Oskaloosa relays. Then came the Drake relays and the cutdoor Little-Six meet in the-order named. Following is a report of the meets during the season of l935: INDOOR LITTLE. SIX MEET fMarch 272- Placed 3rd-20 points. STATE TEETER-Pole vault, lst. BLAKELY-440 yard dash, 2nd, Mile Relay, 3rd. Two-Mile Relay, 3rd. Medly Relay, Znd. INDOOR MEET fApril 4l-- TEETER-Tied 4th in pole vault. OSKALOOSA RELAYS fApril 201-- TEETER-lst in pole vault. Medly Relay, 3rd. Two-mile Relay, 4th. DRAKE RELAYS fApril 261- Two-mile Relay, 3rd. fPerry, Sheatfer, Blakely, and Nixon., LITTLE SIX OUTDOOR fMay 245- Sixty-six NIXON--lst, 440, 880 yard dash and broad jump. TEETER-lst, pole vault, HENNESS-5th, 440 yard dash. Mile Relay, 4th. Medly Relay, 5th. TROJANS 33 Points-Rank 5th. THE QUILL I l Tommy Louclen, Charles Duggan, john Leech, john Bangs BUSINESS MANAGERS ln Economics we learn that managing ability is the most essential part of our modern business structure. Little wonder then that F. H. S. should place this important responsibility in the competent hands of Leech, Louden and Bangs. High school funds have been managed carefully and accurately by the three pinch-pennies. The little stall: will feel keenly the loss of their senior partner, Tommy Louden, whose ability for inllating the money bags is well known. Catherine Clark, George Fisher, Karlena Thoma C H EER LEADERS Like a dog io a flea Lilac a door io a lacy Like honey lo a bee They're a necessity! Who do you suppose? The cheer leaders, of coursel Can you imagine what Trojan athletics would be without our three live-wire yell-louderthan-the-testers'P Without a Thoma, Fisher, Clark and an occasional Johnson and Smith on the job there would he very little real enthusiasm accumulated in the course of the year. Sixty-seven y-eight THE QUtLL Fairfield High School Song To Fairfield High, the school we love, We'll sing a song of praiseg Tell of her many victories won And high her banners raise. VVe'lt glorify our Fairfield High And work for her with zest And show to all the world around Old Fairjield High is best. . l'Ve are a jolly student band: We stand for loyalty A And all with one accord wc'll cheer Our team to victory. And when our high school days are 0 er We never will forget The cheers we gave together there: Yes, we can hear them ringing yet. CHORUS- So let's fain in and cheer, rah! rah! While we are gathered here, rah! rah! rah! Cheer for old Fairfield High! Loud her to the sky! For we are ready to fight, with all our might, For her honor and fame and her glorious nameg So cheer, cheer, cheer for dear old Fairfield High. W-GLADYS WEST, ' I 8 Features E 5 E 1 I I E a H 2 F a E E I C i n 2 Y 5 E rf r '1 h 5 E 9 E 5 4 5 E A I 5 n 5 gl V THE QU11.L Junior-Senior Banquet The Junior Class entertained the Senior Class in the clining room of the Presbyterian Church, May 27, I935. Music was furnished by lVlac's Orchestra. Wallace Auckland, President of the Junior Class, actecl as toastmaster. The following toasts were inspired by the alpha- betical agencies of the New Deal. Coordinator ..... ..............,..,.. ........ W a llaee Auckland ECW C Everybody Corclially Welcome .............. ........ C lrristine Pedfick CCC Climb, Chilclren, Climb .........,................ ....... C ardon Coleson FERA Future Experts-Real Agriculturistsn ....,, ........i. M r. Storey FCC Featuring Clever Cartoons ..,.................,........................... Miss Winn lVlixecl Quartette .,,..........,,..........,.. 1l's Love Time When 11's Spring Ruth Van Fleet, Kalhryn Grove, Burns Angell, Wallace Auckland Violin Solo .........,.....,.....,...,......,.......,,..................,......,,. Robert Slortz NRA New Road Ahead ...,.. .................,.. .,...... D r . Webb . AAA Always Aim Accurately ........,..e............ ...... D orolhy Turner RFC Real Funny Capers . ...,....,.,..,.,......., ....,.... Mr. Saur Clarinet Solo ........., ...,.....,............................,.... ,,..........,... S e lecled lflfilliam Laurier, fr. Senior Girls Trio ........................................ You're a Heavenly Thing jane Coen. Maxine Cupp, Rulli Carter Accompanist ......,... .... ....... ...,...........,..........,. M i s s McDonald Sixly nr THE Q UILL Senior play HSKIDDINGH QA comedy in three acts by Aurania Rouverolj Skidding is a story of trying days for the Hardy family. Judge Hardy is hghting a crooked political machine to get the renomination for office as district judge. His daughter Marion returns home undecided whether to become a poli- tician or marry Wayne Trenton, a wealthy but old-fashioned New Yorker. Real- izing her father's predicament, Marion makes a speech which causes her to be suggested for the state legislature. That honor, and the fact that lVlarion's two sisters leave their husbands and come home to live, causes Marion to break her engagement. Due partly to Mrs. Hardy's clever plan, however, the girls are recon- ciled with their husbands. Judge Hardy loses the nomination for District Judge, but is nominated for the position of Supreme Court. Marion and Wayne finally decide to get married although Marion is elected to the legislature. They settle their differences together while the little brother gives them a high-powered sales talk about a cottage with roses. CAST OF CHARACTERS DIRECTOR--Miss Gladys lVlcClain Aunt Milly ....... Friday- .........E.sther Du Bois... Saturday- .........Barbara Larsen Andy ........................ ......... G eorge McLain ..,......... ......... Q uentin Bates Mrs. Hardy ...........,......... ........ E lizabeth Graham ....... ......... B arbara Jeanne Crow Judge James Hardy ....,........ ...,.... C arrell Snider .,,,...... ......... B ob Elmore Grandpa Hardy ............ ................. P aul White .......... Russell Seaman Estelle Hardy Campbell ................ Jane Coen ................ ......... R uth Bonnell Marion Hardy ..,.................. . ....... Vivienne Hammon ..... ........ . Vannas Little Wayne Trenton, Ill .,,.,.. ....,.... B ob Ftigg .........,....,., Bob Williamson Mr. Stubbins ................ ........ . X. Nady ,...,..,...,.. Ray Nichols Myra Hardy Wilcox., ........ Geraldine Larson. ......... I oy Bangs George Campbell, Jr Garry Nady ......... Garry Nady Prompler-Catherine Nady. Stage Managers-Bob Angstead. Carl Waterhouse. Property Managers-Richard Schalter, Laurence Rodgers. Antique furniture was loaned by courtesy of Scott Jordan. Sz-Dcnly THE QUILIL SENIOR PLAY T Scvcnly 'UNC 1 THE QUILL May 8-4935 Commencement Exercises METHODIST CHURCH Processional- Processional ,.e,,,, .,,,,,,.,,..,, Robert Stortz Invocation .,,,. ..,, A ,..,.,..,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,.,..,,,,,,, , The Evolution of Secondary Eclucation .,. I I ' Y Y Morning .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Girls' Sextette Our School, A Community Center .............. i......Meyerbeer Rev. S. P. Williamson Allan .........Speaks Baker Clarinet Solo, Salute D'Amour ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,e,,..,,,,,,,, Sir Edward Elgar Xvilliam Laurier, I Our ,Town and lt's Relation to the World Piano Solo, The Witches Dance .......,i.,,. . Maxine Cupp The Development of the Fairfield Schools . ........Walter Zuelzlke .................. MacDoweIl ....,..Virginia Van Nostrand Tuba Solo, The Mighty Deep ..,,......,,....,.,,....,,....,,,,,.,... W, judo Herschell Howell Teacher of Characteru ........,...................., .....,. ........ C o rdon Coleson On Wings of Song .,..............,......................,...... ....... M endclssohn Senior Girls' Glee Club Benefits of a High School Education ,.. ....,.,,,. ,..,,,,, D 0 rothy Turner Presentation of Class .,,......,,,,,.,... ,.,.,.,.,.,..,....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,., W , C, Pence Awarding of Diplomas by Lorcnzo Heston, Pres. Board Education Benecliction .,..........,.,.............,. ,.....,......... R cv. S. P. Williamson Recessional- Grand Chorus ..,.,... ...,,..,.,. ,.,,,.......,..,.,..,.,,. C u ilmanl Robert Stortz ily-hun THE QUILL May 26-1935 Baccalaureate Sermon METHODIST CHURCH Organ Recital by Mrs. Ed. Linder Two Tone Pieces for Organ .. ......... C yril jenkins La Brume CThe Mistj ..,.,.. ....,..,.. H aruey B. Gaul Sposalizio ...........,..................... .......................i........,..... L ist-Lemare PROCESSIONAL-''Commemoration March by Grey I nvoc ation ................,.,...,.....,.. ....................... R ev. S. P. Williamson Music by Parsons College Conservatory The Green Cathedral .... ........,..,o...,,...........,....,.....,..,.......,.,,.. Hahn Per-sis Harper, jane McGinnis, Harold Ewing, Marion Welle Ave Maria .. .................................................,.............. B aah-Counocl Martha Wise, Piano: Lucile Hardaway, Organg Hugh Williams, Violin Scripture Lesson.. .,...., .,,....,.. R ev, W. F. Rex Prayer ....................... ..,..... R eu. E. H. Walls Listen to the Lambs ,. ........,............................. ................. . ....Dett High School Mixed Chorus Sermon, The Meaning of Life ,.. ...,..,...,,.,.,,.......,,,., R ev. U. S. Smith Hymn- A Charge To Keep I Have, No. 388 Benecliction .............................,.,..,.,..,..,...........,. Rev. Gilbert Voorhies RECESSIONAL--Pomp and Circumstance by Elgar Scvcnly-lll YC THE Q U11.L JUNIOR PLAY Tl-IE BOOMERH COACH-Miss Gladys McClain The play The Boomer, a clever comedy in three acts, was given three nights to quite a large and appreciative audience. VI' he scene was laid in a small town in the middlewest known as Hoopstown. The action in the plot was centered about a city slicker who was attempting to con- vince the people in Hoopstown that he was a representative of a large factory that was going to move to Hoopstown and he was going to prolit by his actions. When he told the people in Hoopstown that he would bring the factory there the people speculated in real estate. A young lawyer became involved and was accused of being in cahoots with the city slicker. The plot thickened and fast action followed ending with the young lawyer in his office, after being chased all over town by a mob of angry option holders. There he was met by a man who was really a rep- resentative of a factory that was to come to Hoopstown. This cleared the young lawyer of a bad name. The play ended with the young lawyer holding the girl of his dreams in his arms. The play was full of fast action and had many clever lines that always brought approval from the audience. The leads were well played and the character parts were well liked as well as being acted very cleverly. CAST OF CHARACTERS ln the order of appearance Ephraim, colored comedy ....... Pansy Prosser, soubrette ............. Mae Morris, mgenue ................... ., ..,.. ....... . ....,....Bob Zeigler ........,.Alice Burden ........Eloise Smilh Cyrus Green, character comedy .,,,........ ...,...... H arold 1011115011 John Roberts, genteel heavy .....,. ,.,. Pauline Hicks, character comedy ,,...,... Elmer Carter, juvenile lead ..........,....... . .....,...Ralph Salts .,.....,.fanct Polls ...,....Tom Louden Hezekiah Bowman, old man ............. . ............ Ceorgc Fi-Sher Mrs, Bowman, old woman, ....... Nellie Bowman in enue lead ......,.. Christine Pedrick , g .......... Hulcne Work Miss Bartlett, aged spinster ....... ...... . ......................,. K arlena Thoma M. H. Johnson, business man ............ ..........,..,.............. T homas Marr Prompter .,,.,....,....,...............,.................,....,,.......... ........... R ulh Bonnell Property Managers .... Bob Williamson, Paul While, George McClain Stage Managers ...............................,...................,............ Domino Boys The costumes worn in the Specialty by courtesy of Universal Pro- ducing Company. Seventy-four THE QU11.1. JUNIQR PLAY THE QUILL SPECIALTY ll , ll Bl'lC'd'bl'6C DIRECTOR--Mrs. L. M. Fryer Theme Song ...,... ............. ....... ' ' Smoalh Sailing ACT I Scene I ........ .... ............ ....... . . 4 ... Louely lo' Look Al S010 .......... .....................................,........,... K alliryn Crave Girls of l935 Scene II ..,.,...........................,.,.....,..,.... Down by the Vinegar Works Misses: Hazel Wlebb, Maurine Hoskins Messrs: Herbert Crow, Dick Raymond Scene Ill- Tantalizing Rhythm .................................... Albert Porter Mixed Quartette: Ruth Van Fleet, Kathryn Grove, Wallace Auck- land, Burns Angel. ACT II Scene I ,,.A,,,. ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,..,. ' 'Dance of the Dominoes Dominoes Scene II ,,,.,,.....,...........,........,.,........,........ Fare Thee Well, Annabel Leads: Ruth Van Fleet, Burns Angel Scene III .,..,,,.,....,,..........,,.,.,..,..,..,,,,.,.........l,,.,,......,.....,... Tap Dance Leads: Betty Jacobs, Vivienne Matthews ACT III Scene I ,,,,,,,. ,,,,...,.... . ..,....,,.,.......,.............,................. A 'Isle of Cdjbflu Piano Accordion Solo, Jeanne Dunn Scene Il ,.,,,,,l, ,,.,.,,,......,,.,.,.,,....,,.,...,.,,.......,,.,...,... ' 'Wedding Bells Bride: Kathryn Voorhies Groom: Wallace Auckland C-uard of Honor The Bridal Waltz Leads: Hazel Webb. Herbert Crow nly-six THE QUILL SENIOR SPECIALTIES Seventy-eighi THE QUILL Basketball-Forensic Banquet WEDNESDAY, APRIL l5, I936 MENU Breazlerl Tenderloin New Polalocs Lemon lce Corn Sauic Sunshine Salad Apricot Marmalade Cream Sauce Hal Rolls Radislzcs Olives llffay Baslzels Ice Cream Salted Nuls Cofee MAGAZINES The judge ........ ............................................. C hrisline Pedrick Esquire ..............,......, . ............. Mr. Fleming Vanily Fair .................... ........ C allierine Clark School and Society ...,.... ......,, M iss McDonald Forensic ........,....,,.,...... ....... C earge Fisher Review of Reviews .....,. .........,. B ob Zeigler Outlook ..,..,........,.,.....,. ......... .M r. Hoerner Footbal l Banquet WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ll, l935 Civen by Girls' Pep Committee NIC'K'S NIBLE TS Salisbury Steak Cranberry lce Creen Beans Sirawlacrry Preserves Escalloped Polalocs Cinnamon Apples Ho! Rolls Olives Nice Nicks Clrocolale Cake Saliccl Nuts COFCC NICK-NACK'5 51. Nick ............................ : ' ............................ ......... M r, Prizcr O, Come all ye players ........,..,. Silent Night, Training Night ........, Jingle Balls .................................. . Deck the safe with bags of money Oh, Hang up your sock in the old Sclranfz .,...,..ferry Miller . ..... ................ Mr. Cluenlzin Loudon locker room ,....... Howard Keller It came upon a miclnighl queer .... ......... ............................... M r . Sour THE QUILL FIRST ROW--Ruth Van Fleet, Ruth Moyer, Mary Carolyn Ford, Jessie Stever, Mar- jorie Coots, Myrna Brown. SECOND ROW-Ralph Salts, Esther Eyestone, Barhara Little, Laura Hodge, Jeanne Dunn, Herbert Crow. THIRD ROW-Eliel Kirkpatrick, Lewis Nady, Harlan Smith, Teddy Saur, Wesley Hamm, Pera Kirkpatrick. SCHOLASTIC MEET For a few students, the stittest tests of the year take place after schools has officially closed. Last June, Fairfield entered more students in the Brain Derby at Iowa City than any other school in the state, with forty-four contestants taking a total of sixty-eight tests. We also brought home an unusual number of high scores. Students ranking among the highest ten in the state were: Mary Car0lyh Fl'-tid .------.-- -.-4 -.,s--- -1--- --------- 4 t h , English Correctness Il 2nd, Geometry II 9th, Latin ll Ruth Allen ..... Jeanne Dunn., Quentin Bates ..,.. Ned Baker ...... Bob Elmore .....,,., Bob Stortz ................, Pera Kirkpatrick ........ Richard Symonds ...... Esther Eyestonen... Harlan Smith ..........,.,..,,,....,...,,,,,,.,,,,..,, . ......... 10th. English Correctness IV ..........2nd, English Literature 4th, American History ..,.......8th, American Literature ..-.--tlst, Economics 4th . .... . .... , Economics ----------9th, Economics 9th , Algebra ..........6th, Geometry Geometry General Science Although the purpose of the Scholastic Meet is principally to compete for scholarship awards, the students and teachers enjoyed many new experiences during the two days at lowa City. Ruth Allen Ned Baker Quentin Bates Ruth Bonnell Myrna Brown Albert Burke Leo Burnett Marjorie Castile Raymond Coffin Marjorie Coats Herbert Crow H. S. Contestants Jeanne Dunn Marjorie Elliott Bob Elmore Esther Eyestone Mary Caroline Ford Marjorie Free Persis George Doris Green Kathryn Grove Wesley Hamm lla Hawkins in l935 Scholastic Meet Laura Hodge Louise Hughes Eliel Kirkpatrick Pera Kirkpatrick Marion Lindsay Barbara Little Vannas Little Ben McGuire Dorothy Munro Bob Moyer Ruth Moyer Lewis Nady Christine Pedrick Ralph Salts Teddy Saur Russell Seaman Harlan Smith Jessie Stever Robert Stortz Richard Symonds Dorothy Turner Ruth Van Fleet Seven ty-nine THE QU1L1. The first Commandment On February 27-29, l25 high school students took part in a powerful Biblical drama entitled 'The First Commandment. Authentic costumes and scenery of Biblical times were used creating a very spectacular production. The play covered a period of .4000 years, 1600 of which were of Biblical times, dating from the betrayal of Joseph and his rise to power, portraying the dreadful plagues which were visited upon the Egyptians, the cruelty and death of the wicked Pharoah Amenmeses and his army, the Exodus, the giving of the Ten Commandments and the journey through Egypt. The Biblical episodes end with a beautiful interpretation of the Nativity. Then the action shifts to modern times and the moral I am the Lord thy God, thou shalt have no other gods before Me, is given to the modern generation. The spectacle closes with a gorgeous finale in which all the characters pay homage to the Nativity accompanied by the Hallelujah Chorus form The Messiah. The play shows originality in that the entire action is presented in the form of a story which is being told by an aged grandfather, played by George Lesher, to his children and grandchildren. The play was not technically a high school activity, being sponsored by the Universal Producing Company who furnished the costumes, script, props, and coaches. The play owed its success mainly to the efforts of Mr. Wilson Stewart, who coached the production. The chief characters and the parts in which they played were: Moses .................,............,,. .............. W 'allace Auckland Pharaoh flVloses' time I ........ ...,........ R alpli Sul!-S Pharaoh Uosephs' timej ...,... ........ D ale Simmons Joseph ......... ...,............ ....... T 0 mmy Louden Judah ..,....... .......... R olwcrl Coughlan Grandfather ..... .. .,...,..... George Leslier lVlary ..,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,..,,. ,..,.. A rlenc Dewey Joseph fNativityl .....,.. ........ K enneth Harrell Aaron ........,.................................................. Harley Holm Music was furnished by the Mixed Chorus of the High School. Eighly THE QUILL The First Commandment Eglly THE Q UILL Gperetta K Efghly-l ll THE Qu11.L Operetta On November 21 and 22, the Music Department presented one of the most popular of the Gilbert and Sullivan operas, The Pirates of Penzance. This is a difficult undertaking for high school students: but the cast and chorus were enthusiastic, the settings and costumes color- ful, the plot interesting and amusing, the music tuneful and catching, and the result was a very worthwhile and entertaining production. CAST OF CHARACTERS Richard, a Pirate Chief ,...,..... ........ W allacc Auckland Samuel, his Lieutenant .,.......... .......... ........ C e orge Fisher Frederic, a Pirate Apprentice .................. .........,.... B ill Smith Major Gen. Stanley, of the British Army .,..... ....,.... H arold johnson Edward, a Sergeant of Police ..................... ....... B ob johnson Mabel, Gen. Stanley's Youngest Daughter ...i. ,...... K athryn Crave Kate ..,,..,.....,...,,,....,,...,,......,...,,,,............ ....... B clly Larson Edith, General Stanley's Daughter ....... ........ L ouise Hccr lsabel ..,.....................................,...,...... .......... E loise Smith Ruth, a Piratical Maid-of-all-work .. ..., ......,.. K a rlena Thoma Eighty-lhree T Eigh'y-four THE Q UILL Musical Auxiliary The Musical Auxiliary which was started two years ago, and composed of mothers of bancl, orchestra, and glee club members, has as its purpose and aim the encouraging of young musicians and in showing an interest in their efforts. The Auxiliary assists in providing transportation for all out of town performances and has one of its chief aims realized--new uniforms for the fifty-piece band. The leader also has a new uniform for band or orchestra per- formance. This year the Auxiliary financed the purchase of all major and minor letters awarded to students in instrumental and vocal work. The instrumental groups are deeply appreciative of the efforts of this year's Auxiliary Presi- dent, Mrs. Harold Zeigler. The Musical Auxiliary under the newly elected Presi- dent, Mrs. A. M. Clow, anticipates a very successful year ancl hopes to be able to buy some instruments for use in the band or orchestra. THE QUILL Pay Chapels Our Pay Chapel program this year was opened by Dr. Barker, who gave an interesting and much-needed lecture on how to study. The faculty can best judge whether his ideas on concentration had any great effect on the student body at large. On Nov. I2 the Rufus Rose Marionette Company returned to present Dickensf Christmas Carol. While not as spectacular as some of the previous performances, the portrayal of familiar Scrooge and Tiny Tim was particularly appropriate at that time of year. Our most unusual chapel of the year was given by C. Warner Williams, a sculptor, who modeled a bas-relief profile of one of our students and presented his views of the importance of art in our every-day life. Mr. jack Raymond, a snake man who showed us several souvenirs of his travels as well as his collection of snakes, was a most interesting speaker. His demonstration with his lariat, reminiscent of the late Will Rogers, thrilled all those of us who once had ambitions to become a cowboy or cowgirl. On February I7 we had a practical demonstration of the fact that Shake- spzare can be made most hilarious entertainment on the stage. The Misner players -seniors will recall a chapel program they gave several years ago-presented parts of The Taming of the Shrew for the edification of those who failed to appreciate Shakespeare in their freshman days. Our last scheduled pay chapel was given by the Plantation Singers, a quartet of Negro singers who rendered the folk-songs of their race beautifully. An additional feature to our chapel program this year was a lecture given by a blind man, Mr. W. R. Duckett, who owns the only untrained dog who ever learned to lead a blind man, also the only dog ever enrolled at a university. Scottie, a handsome colly, was present on the stage during the lecture and won the admiration of all the students. Eiglfy-five Eighly-six THE Q UILL Runnin' Wild O, wad some Power the giflie gic us To see oursels as ilhers see us.--Burns :Til L 6 i, .1 W9ff5::'i6-GU The Orpheum theatre gratified the desire of a num- ber of Fairfield High School students to see themselves as others see them--by producing a movie using the talents of local Clark Gables and Greta Garhos. Such an array of talent as was presented! Little-bit Work, Honey Clark, Basl1ful Tommy Louden. The inimitable George Fisher and a host of others. The one act comedy featured gags, girls and what have you. Complete with sound effects, the movie created quite a stir. Of course, there was the usual opening night premier with the usual number of corsages and buttonierres floating through the crowd. More fun, more people made famous, and what a good-looking director! At any rate F. H. S. certainly gave Hollywood the opportunity of a lifetime. TH E Q UI 1. 1, RUNNIN' WILD Q Eiglily-cighl THE QUILL Freshmen-Sophomore Field lVleet len For the last three years, the ancient spirit of rivalry between the freshman and sophomore classes has been ex- pressed by a field meet at the Parson's athletic field rather than the old-fashioned sock fight. The members of the two classes competed in shuttle races, three-legged races, sack races, kittenball games for both boys' and girls' teams, and a tug-o-war. The sophomore boys won their kittenball game, while the freshmen class boasted the champion girls' team. The rope broke twice in the tug-o-war, so the judges were not able to decide which class won this event. In the final check-up, the freshmen class managed to outscore the sophomores by three points. The score was 81 to 84. After the contest, the members of both classes were guests of the Orpheum and Rex theatres. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov N ov. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. THE QUILL Calendar, 1935-1936 2-First day of school-phooey! I3-First football game. We beat Eldon, at least. 20-1The Trojans took Ft. Madison 6 to 0. 27-Played Ottumwa. We got took I8 to 7. Boo-hoo. I--First Pay Chapel. Dr. Barker gave a lecture on how to study. Did it take? 4-Another football game, we tied Waslrington. 8-Bell Telephone Movie-can you hear me? ll--Game at Albia, score 20-0-not bad, what? I6-Didn't do so well at Burlington-Score, l9-0 in their favor. I7-Faculty party-you should've seen 'em. IS-Boys' Quartette sang at Women's Club. I9--County Music Festival-now sound your dal 24--Played Muscatine. score 0-0. 29--Girl Reserve-Hi-Y joint meeting. 3l-Music Auxiliary Party-l' on y clanse. l--Played Oskaloosa. Score? We won't tell. 7-Iowa Nine one-act plays at Ottumwa. 8-Band and Orchestra musical. Did I hear a blue note? ll-The last football game. Mt. Pleasant got all the breaks. I2-Marionette show--Scrooge and Tiny Tim back again. i3-Iowa Nine one-act plays at Washington. X I9-Iowa Nine plays given here-- I killed him! Zl-Pay Chapel-C. Warren Williams, sculptor. Evelyn, how's your profile? 2 I-Operetta-Pirates of Penzance 27-More Pirates of Penzance. 3--C-irls' Sextette and Boys' Quartette sang at Christmas Program at the Elks. 6-First Basketball game. Barely managed to beat New London. I0-Basketball game with Eldon. It was easier. Eighty-nin Dec. Dec Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec Dec. Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. . THE QU1L1. Calendar Continued ll-S. P. R. meeting. l l--Pay Chapel-A snake man. Don't scream, girls. I I-Pep Banquet. i3-Basketball-Burlington won by two points. Oh, heclc. l6-Recl Domino Party. Mystery: Who forged Gluenkin's signature? . I8-Normal Training Sextette sang at Normal Training Club. I9--Girl Reserve Mothers' Tea. l9-Played Keokuk and won. 20-High School Christmas Program, Torch Club initiation. School dismissed for Christmas vacation. fwe hope Santa Claus comes.Q 3l-Basketball game at Muscatine. We won. 3-Basketball game at Ottumwa. We didn't win. l0-Basketball game at lVlt. Pleasant. We won again. l7-lVlore basketball. Beat Ft. Madison. 24-Burlington beat us. 3l-Keokuk beat us. 7-Muscatine beat us. This is getting olcl! Also a bancl musical that clay. I0-S. P. R. meeting. I2-Hi-Y meeting. i4-Playecl Washington ancl won. l 7--Pay Chapel--The Misner Players. The shrew got prop- erly tamed. l8-Won our Basketball game with Ottumwa. 24-Plantation Singers, a Pay Chapel. 24-Declam contest. 27-A high school cast presented a Biblical drama-- The First Commandment. 29-- The First Commandment. Were the false beards comfor- table, boys? ' Mar. 3--Vocal music contest. Watch out for those high C'sl Ninety Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May May june THE Q U11.L Calendar Continued 3-4-Special game with State Champion Team of Diagonal. And we beat the champions! 4-County Declam contest. 4-Short S. P. R. meeting. 5-Instrumental music contest. l l-Girl Reserve-Hi-Y joint meeting. i2-i3-I4-Sectional Tournament. We won the medal. Are we good? I6-Girls' Iowa Nine Declam Contest. We ranked a Zncl and and a 3rd place. Not bad? I 7-Music Concert. I9-20-Zi-District Tournament at Davenport. We won through to the finals. 23-Reel Domino meeting. 24-Girl Reserve supper. Dicl the discussion of dates affect you boys? 25-Scottie and his blind master. 7--District Declam Contest. - 8-Joint Girl Reserve-Hi-Y meeting. I0-High School attended C-oocl Friday services at the Lutheran Church. Anyone who could see the speaker raise your hand! I5-Basketball and Forensic Banquet. l6--S. P. R. meeting. 22-Red Domino picnic. 24-25-27-junior Night and play, It Never Rains. 5-State tests. No borrowing from your neighbor students! B-Little Six Track meet at Ft. Madison. l3-Girl Reserve Installation Banquet. I6-District Track Meet at Ottumwa. l8-Senior tests. Now they're all over with! 23-State Track Meet at Ames. 27--Junior-Senior Banquet. 29-30--Senior Play, The Phantom Tiger. If you're nervous you shoulcln't have gone in the nrst place. 31-Baccalaureate. Dr. Voorhies was the speaker. I-Senior Chapel. Commencement Program. Ninely THE QUJLL Jokes Hulene work fin shorthand classiz Miss Winn, how do you smell that Smith. Then there is that teacher who gave a penny for the Torch Club Fund. Mr. Whittington: The TVA Projects don't hold water. Charles Duggan: They are supposed to. Wallace Auckland was telling about his experiences while traveling one summer. He said that he had to sleep in a jail one night. Miss Samuelson: How did you Gnd the beds? Wallace: Oh, a man showed us where they were. Of coudse, Miss Samuelson didn't mean what she said. What she really wanted to know was whether the beds were comfortable or not. This was found on Prudence l-liggenbottom's paper: Men are mas- ters of their fate and the captain of their sole. Well, this English language is rather confusing. Did Betty Jacobs really go to sleep so many times in economics class, or was she just putting on an act. Well, you think what you want to and I'll do the same. Did you hear about the time Olabeth Coots was in Rockwoods' calling up Jessie Stevers' aunt? She couldn't understand why she didn't hear better, but finally discovered she'd been talking in the wrong end of it. Janet: What'll I get Bob for Xmas? Kay: Oh, one of those cute buckles--one with a belt on the other end. My favorite riddle for the year: What has 4 legs and flies? Ans. two birds. Miss Peterson: Whose absent? Barbara Little: Alleen Charles got married. Miss Peterson: Watch your step girls, that makes two out of this class. Puzzle: Will Barbara be the next one? Mr. Coots: What do you mean when you say that a person is eccentric? Barbara Little: fwho had been studyingl Oh, a little off center. Bob Zeigler: What'll I take 2nd semester? , Mr. Saur: Have you had all the Bible you can take? Bob: l semester. Mr. Saur: Well, take Acts, then. Bob: I've had it. Bob Claterlz Say, I guess l've had a whole year of Bible? Ninety-two THE QU11.L Glass Will We, the class of '36, being of sound body if not mind, do make this last will and testament so that our scholarly goods may be justly distributed. To all F. H. S. students of the future we will the hardness of the chapel seats, numerous wads of gum, our Monday morning red flannels, the long wait between 4 and 4:06, the delicious fat timesj odors of the Home Ee. Room, and the fluttering orange ribbons on the ventilators. To West Wate1'loo High School we will our long school hours fhoping they like 'emlj 'To Bill and Norma we will Bob Zig's and Ham's live, and Helen Steele's and H. Teeter's deep devotion to Swede and Bill. To Mary Carolyn Ford we send Ped's pigeon toes, and Jeanne Dunn's thumb-chewing while she draws to Bill Peavey and all other would-be artists. We give Tessie Van Fleet's brown eyes to Jeanne Harmon and Hazel Webb's platinum hair to Swede Larson. We leave Rhody's and Zig's afternoon naps to future students who have also been out too late the night before, George Fisher's wisecracks to Bob Johnsong Wad Aucklancl's looks, as well as his office, to Jerry Miller. The future glory of F. H. S. on the football Held we entrust to Pud Oliver, Kate Grove's well-cared-for curls to Norma Wilkins. Clara May Schillerstrom's zeal for study to Esther Eyestone. Marjorie Fulton's taciturnity to Rose Ann Hunt. l-lerby Crow's uextemporaneousn ability to John Bangs. Janet Potts' ubeanpole qualities to Persis George, Maurine Hoskins' thimbleful to Esther Finkel. George Fisher's tall tales to Phyllis Sauer and Louise l-leer jointly. Tom Louden's miserly attitude to Leech and Bangs jointly and Harold Johnson's heart trouble fwe hear it was Raid-ednl to Bob Johnson. iflt's all in the familyj We bequeath to the student body: Miss Lindauer's travel stories, Miss Zeigler's faculty of answering her own questions, Miss Peterson's laugh, Mr. Whittington's sarcasm, Mr. Saur's rubber bands, Miss Porter's sweetness, and Miss lVlcDonald's looks in the hope that they will enjoy them as we have. Our brilliant class record we leave to the sophomores. Duggan we leave to the athletic department. Dub's golf abilities to Persis George hoping that she will some day shoot 99 on 9 holes. Our joys, our sorrows, our laughs, our frowns we leave to you all. Take care of them for future generations. Ninety-three ...Al Nincly-four THE Q U1LL Memories THE QUILL Memories Ninety-fu Ninety-si THE QUILL Memories I- s. rl. 1 I ., . 5 1 2, ' 1 .Z k A J ,f ' QT 4 H'- ll? -1 Q . H . v 9 A H , 5,5 5 Vt. , .' yy- V , I? ' uf A. ,f. . F 2 I r . A, 6 a' qt lu, ll ,IM Q .K 1 i i i ' . 1 Q 6 I .