Fairfield High School - Quill Yearbook (Fairfield, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1940 volume:

Fairfield High I9 40 The QUILL THE QUILL Published by THE SENIOR CLASS O Fairfield High School Fairfield, Iowa 9 MAY . . . 1940 0 VOLUME TWEN TY- NINE I Fairfield High 19 40 T he QUI LL Foreword lx? C771rouqh the pasi weeks in preparing this 1940 Quill, ii has been our desire io pref pare an annual that would represeni the school aciiviiies in the old as well as Zhe new surroundings. If we have succeeded, our task has been completed. T Fairfield High 19 40 The QUILL The Books . QE? Classes Organizations Music Athletics Salient Points Finance Fairfield High I9 40 The QUILL Dedication .... :mfs . .lf T0 OUR NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING IS DEDICATED THIS 1940 QUILL We think of it not only ns a very fine, modern building, but, rather, as the institution of learn- ing in which we, as students, receive our educa- tion. . . In the years to come may it continue to serve its purpose that more youths may be- come liner citizens ....... Four ii... ..- . .. 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Pu-aidenl of the Board, holding 1. meml box, mmanang mam mam and nm of nw ,mmf day, whirl. was a.. posited over :he enhance at the Wes: Tower. Five Fairfield High 19 f A 40 The QUILL Six You Knew On Friday, April 22, l938, at one-twenty in the morning, the fire alarm sounded the doom of our high school building. A rising sun showed a mass of twisted steel, bricks, and debris. Out of this catastrophe arose a new building for our high school, much finer than even the most optomistic individual had hoped for. Only one day of school was missed. On Monday, April 25, classes were resumed in rooms hastily prepared for us at Parsons College, where we finished the school year. The next three semesters of school saw the classes in various rooms about the square. Under our many handicaps there developed a fine spirit of loyalty and co-operation upon the part of the townspeople, the students, and the school administration. january IS, I940, dawned the day thousands of people in our community had looked forward to, for on that day the class rooms about the square were deserted. The student body had moved into its new home on East Broadway. From the time of the fire, many difficult problems were met with and solved by the members of the Board of Education. Too much credit cannot be given them for their task was difficult. During the period of construction of our new building the following men were members of the Board: John Ward, H. E. Gaumer, W. Early, H. A. Anderson, Dr. W. T. Webb, Eugene Fleming, and Booker Smith. The secre- tary of the Board, John Lindauer, Supt. W. G. Pence and Principal F. T. Saur. were untiring in the discharge of the additional burdens thrust upon their shoulders during this time. This group of men is deserving of the Commendation of us all. Fairfield High 19 f 40 The Q Un. L You Didn,t Know CPerhapsD July 28, I938-P. W. A. Grant. August I0, I938-W. P. A. Grant. September IZ, I935-Bids opened on grading project. -First ground broken-Official start on project. September 22, i938-First excavation. December B, i938-Bids opened on building project. December I2, l938-General contractor started---built office, sheds, etc. December 20, I938-Excavated trenches and tunnels. january I9, I939-First concrete poured-footings. March I I, I939-First structural steel-girls' gym. March I3. I939-First bricks layed. January 4, I940-Board accepted building. March 30, I940-Building 99 I ln completed. April 8, I940--Completed equipment contracts accepted by Board. Total cost-S536.247.39. l,700,000 cu. ft. in building. 9l ,400 sq. ft. Hoor area. - 600,000 bd. ft. of lumber used but did not remain in building. 400 cars of sand and gravel. 350,000 face brick. 450,000 common brick. 200,000 clay tile. 70,000 face tile. 3,200 glass brick. 40,000 sacks of cement. 230 tons of steel. Millions of gallons of water. l068 permanent seats in auditorium. 365 doors. I40 was the maximum number employed on project at one time. 54,000.00 peak payroll weekly. 23 I, Z acres in site. 355 ft. length of building, east to west. 215 ft. depth of building, north to south. 75 ft. lowest point of building to the highest point. 700 student capacity. 603 present enrollment. 31 class rooms. ln addition, we have the biology annex, Board of Education rooms. High School offices, Boy Scout and Girl Scout rooms, lunch room, library rooms, boiler rooms, numerous closets and storage rooms, two gyms with their showers, etc. Auditorium-Height, inside, 27'-9 . From the front doors to the stage is 91'-6 . The stage is 25' x 70'. Boys' Gym-Height, inside, 33'-S . Seating capacity, I200g BO' x 100' in size. Girls' Gym-40' x 60'. Library-92' x 28'. Main Corridors-203 l,'2' x l2'. Seven Eight Fairfield High 19 40 The QUILL 'T' 122,25 I WILBUR PETTIGREW N. Speech, Couernmenl, Economics, Social- 'i' V ii . 2 Q... 3- ' 'S ogy, Dcclarn and Debate f, '61 flier f Lv' 7 rg , ANNE LINDAUER I 4' 'A A ', L'l I , W ld H't . E nrffbneti Mrolzi,a7ri1nEurciygalnutlisloryiu Torchmfgllilb N Sponsor , 5 65E?d?ff0 ': 1f: 2 ARIEL LEALH 3,5 - if A '1 -3 Vocal lilusic, Normal Training Music 4' ix HL- A, if A JULIA MCCLAIN K , 1, English 2, Typing I ' ' ,Q W , KEITH A. PRIZER ' ' Business Law, Business MGlhCUIUfiC8, ? 'V Bookkerping. Quill Advisor ws 'jf-T :A ' MARSHALL Coors 'T ff Physics, Business Law. Normal Training Agriculture, Business Mlllh6mdliCS 3, it www ,f. LEO DE KALB Q ,. , General Science, Boys' Pep Club Sponsor 1, D N 'Q A ' - S ',i'i71,,,, ALBERTA COCHRAN . . 1 English Literature. junior Advisor A ' JOHN A. HOERNER ig. , is L Solid Ceamelry. Plane Ceomelry, Fool- ! ., g Qyif?'5 '-QQ, ball, Basizelizall, Track, and Golf :ws if n- ww-1 1. . ,LTI Q , 'SVR gl MYRTLE MAINQUIST R. ' xi f ' . Vocational Homemaking, Sponsor Girl Reserves Fairnqeld High I9 40 The QUILL HELEN WINN Y Y Typing I, Shorthand I. Sleno 2, Trojan ' Talilcr Advisor N l l PEARL M. DE KALB i Bible I and 2, Englixh 2, Sponsor Hi- Y l ,oi ' s 5.3, HUGH wu.L1A1v1s i, .. Q' , Insfruclor of Slring and Orchestra X if GRACE A, CALVERT A fi f:-,, . V English I, Sponsor of S. P. R. 5 L M 3 at sir , O A Latin I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves Advisor. ., R i RUBY WRIGHT 1 Secrelary lo llle Principal l l l 1 c.. R. BALDERSON i l Biology, Foolbail. Basketball and Track ' 1 x x Rosa COFFMAN ' - A 'L' English I, Assislanl Sponsor Girls' Pep l 2 1 km 4 Committee, junior Advisor Q. is ' Q '59 FLORENCE E. ROTH f . ', ' 97' Algebra I, General Mollzemalics, Busi- X ' i ness Malhenialics F-T' 5 DILLION LOWELL ' U 4. ff ' lnstrumcnlal Music and Band 1 ' 5 it S X Zi: MADELINE KING . Girls' Gym, Sponsor of C. A. A., junior N W i Advisor Nine Fairfield High 19 40 The QUILL . X -N , ,NN 'W 173 CLETA KECK 'V 5 . Normal Training Critic, Sponsor of Fu- , 5 A K lun: Teachers Assacialion xwa M V MADELON PETERSON N Government, Economics. French 2. Use- gl bMaihen1alics. Sponsor Cirls' Pep u Ten H. I. STOREY Vocational Agricullure. Sp Farmers JAMES H. BROLLIAR Induxlrinl Arls L. A. GLUENKIN Boys' Cym. Alhlelic Coach ARIEL ZEIGLER U. S. Hisfory. junior Advis onsor Fulurc or. Chairman 4 of 4? L3 a ,. Q i s ' KZ if: ' B ' ,X . 'WE A M . RUTH VAN FLEET Secrclnry lo lhe Superinlendenl HARRIET CONKLIN School Nurse. Heallh Educalian A ...pls ' I -4 fQaUdl Y J CLASSES - . . i 1 Fairfield High 19 40 Th e QUIL1. -' ini cifw fi 0 .. ,ffl . rv ,ef .1 0,- 6 . 4 Sl '. 4...Av- .m. .. X ei 1 1 m I vor Li' 1' .fo af f 1 , x -V+ 55? Ci An-my ' Q 7' L , 0 . U . 11. . iff wx wi: . . . V a t A? .xidgixi i . ' 4 . ,M 1 WJ,,gr ISL ' l ' . Follcn Winler Duub SENIOR COLORS Silver and Blue FLOWER Blue Orchid MOTTO Push. Pull. or gel au! of lhc way. CLASS OFFICERS Leland Daub ....,,,,,,,.,,......,....A...,,,,.,........,,.,,... .,PresizIenl Lawrence Winte1'A , ....... Vice Presidenl ' Gwen Fallen .,,.,,. ,,,A,.,...,. S ecrelary Chester Arney .,......... ..........,..v......... , .A.... , Treasurer : LW C x LN A N Qs, S 11 '15 I VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN Roberl Walker Alellm Buckingham Eleven Fairfield High 19 40 The Quiu. Cher Arney Maxine Anderson Gerald Anderson Dorothy Anderson Kenneth Bell Max Bates Elizabeth Bailey J, Kirby Babcock Dnle Brown S:anIey Boyce Frances Bower Doris Blnkeley Kathryn Champ Lorraine Campbell Robert Burnett Aletha Buckingham Donald Coleson Kenneth Coffin Raymond Cochran Eugene Chitty Marie Dailey Mary Copeland Piulii.. Coop Fern Coop ivny ui. vin viola Dobras warm Daub Leland muh Myrna Free Gwen Follen Eugene Emanuel Mildred Dwyer Twelve 1 F...fr.e1a High 19 40 r'l.gQQrL1. Senior Names and Activities '-Imctv' DOROTHY ANDERSON-Freshman Chorus: Second Girls' Glee Club 2. 3: Junior Night: S. P. Q. R. 2, 3, 4: Tnnler Staff. GERALD ANDERSON-Mixed Chorus 4: First Boys' Glee Club 4: F. F. A. l, 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. june... Night: Truck z. 3. MAXINE ANDERSON-C. A. A. 4: Girl Reserve l. 2: junior Night. CHESTER ARNEY-Football l, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 3: Track 2. 3, 4: Senior Class Treasurer Boys' Pep Club: Len.. Club fPi-csidentjg J....:... Play. H:-Y 3. KIRBY BABCOCK-Hi-Y: junior Night. ELIZABETH BAILEY-Freshman Chorus: Second Girls' Clee Club 3: Junior Night: Girl Re- serve 2, 3. MAX BATES-junior Nagin. . KENNETH BELL-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Football I: Second Boys' Cleo Cluh 3: junior Night. DORIS BLAKELEY-Girls' Pep Club l: Girl Reserve l, 2, 4: C. A. A. 3, 4: Freshman Chorus: Second Girls' Glee Club: junior Night. FRANCES BOWER-G. A. A. 2. 3. 4 fcnhinet 41: Quill Staff: Trojan Tntller 4: Girl Reserve l, 2,: S. P. R. 2, 3, 4: Freshman Chorus: Junior Night. STANLEY BOYCE-Hi-Y 2: ,lunior Night. DALE BROWN-Football l, 2. 3, 4: Basketball l, Z, 3, 4: Truck 2, 4: Letter Clul: 4: Hi-Y Cuh- inet 4:Bnys' Pep Club 4: junior Night. ALETHA BUCKlNCHAM-Torch Club 4 fsecrelory second semesterl: Tattler Staff 4 fSenior Reported: Quill sus. Penscmcher 3. F. T. A. 3, 4 qs.......y 3. second va., President fo. B..:.. Deny 1, 2, 3. juni... Night. ROBERT BURNETT-F. F. A. 2. 3, 4 frreaxurer 3, President 10: Junior Night: Brain Derby l. 3: Farm Crops Team 2: Animal Husbandry Team 3. LORRAlNE CAMPBELL-G. A. A. 4: .lunior Night. KATHRYN CHAMP-Junior Night: G. A. A. 2. 3. EUGENE CHITTY-First Boys' Glee Clul: 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Second Boys' Glue Club Z: Baritone Sola 4: ,lunior Night: Canton, Wisconsin High School l. RAYMOND COCHRAN-Junior Night. KENNETH COFFIN-F. F. A. l. 2, 3. 4 QSergeant at Arms 3, Second Vice President 41: Letter Club 3. 4: Track l. 2, 3. 4: Junior Night. DONALD COLESON-Football I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l. Z: Track 3: Letter Club 4: Hi-Y 4: F. F. A. 4. FERN COOP-Freshman Chorus: Second Girls' Glen Clul: 2, 3: First Girls' Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4: ,lunior Night. PAULINE COOP-F. T. A. 3. 4 follicer 31: Student Council 4: Junior Night: First Girls' Glee Club 3. 4: Second Girls' Glen Club Z: Freshman Chorus: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Double Sextet 4: Miami cmup 4. MARY COPELAND-Junior Night. MARIE DAILEY-G. A. A. 2. 3. F. T. A. qw.. Presidentbz J....:... Nagin. LELAND DAUB-Torch Cluh 4 fTreasurer second sementerl: Class President 3, 4: Student Council 4 fPresident 0: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Trojan Tatller 3. 4 fAssistant Editor 3, Editor 41: Glee club 2. 3, 4.M.a.:..1 cm.: 4. vm! 5.10 4. Hi-Y 2. 3, 4 fsecniny ...a T......... 45. Hi-Y Chef 3, 4: Junior Night: Penscrnlcher 3. WILMA DAUB-junior Night: G. A. A. 4: Girl Reserve l, 4: Student Council. VIOLET DOBRAS--F. T. A. 3. 4: Junior Night: Pleasant Plain High School I, 2. MARY DU VALL-Torch Club 4 fPresident second semesterj: Girl Reserve 1, 2. 3, 4 Cfreasurer 3. President 10: Quill Staff: Tattler Stn! 4: First Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3: 4: C. A. A. 2, 3: junior Play: Girls' Pep Club 2: 3, 4: Double Sextet 4: Second Girls' Clcc Club 2: Freshman Chorus: Declnm l, 2: Ring and Pin Committee. Thirteen l n Fairfield High l l Fourteen 40 The Dean Cahberl Helen Gallup Leah Gearhnrl jeiznne Gibson Bob Goodwin jack Gorman Thelma Grissom Dorothy Gunnison Belly Hansen john Harman Dunald Hnrryman Francis Harryman Richard Harlman Cheslel- Henan Doris Heston Louise Hiall Rnymend Hiclsenbollom Helen Hnolman Lucille Houlrnan Fern Howell Aileen Kepler NVilln Kessel Belly King Opal King emma. Kirkpelrick Dorothy Knanxs Marjorie Keanu Marie Kryxan Kenneth Larson Bah Lawrence Bob Lawson Eugene Leech QUILL Fairfield I-iigh 19 40 The QUILL Senior Names and Activities 'UHIKGW MILDRED DVVYER-Girls' Pep Club 2, 3. 4 CVice President 3, President 41: Representative Coun- cil 4 CPresicEent1: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: junior Night: Girl Reserve I. 2. 3. 4: Thespien Players 4: Freshman Chorus: S. P. Q. R. Z. 3. 4 fCsbineel 3. 41: Tattler Staff 3. 4. EUGENE EMANUEL--Quill Staff: junior Play: Boys' Iowa Nine 4: District Declamatory Con- test 4. MYRNA FREE--Marching Band 3, 4: junior Night: G. A. A. 2, 3. 4: S. P. Q. R. 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserve: Freshman Chorus. GWEN FOLLEN-Girls' Pep Club I. 3. 4 C'l'ressurer 41: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4 fTressurer 41: Senior Class Secretary: Girl Reserve I. 2, 3, 4 fsocial Chairman 41: Freshman Chorus: First Girls' Glee Club 3. 4: Orchestra l: Talller Staff 4: Double Sextet 4: junior Night: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Band I. 2. DEAN GABBERT-Hi-Y 3. 4 fPresident 41: Tnttler Staff 3 fEditor1: junior Class President: First Boys' Glee Club 3: Mixed Chorus 3: McKinley High School, Cedar Rapids I. 2. HELEN GALLUP-Quill Stali: First Girls' Glee Club 3. -I: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Double Sextet 4: Freshman Chorus: Orchestra 2. 3: Junior Night: G. A. A. Z. 4. LEAH GEARHART-Concert Band I. 2: Marching Band I. 2: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserve I. 2, 3. 4: Girls' Pep Club I: Freshman Chorus: First Girls' Glee Club 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Double Sexlet 4: Tattler Staff 4: Orchestra l. 2: Junior Night: Second Girls' Glee Club Z. JEANNE GIBSON-Quill Staff: Girls' Pep Club l. 3, 4: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4 QPubli::ity Chairman 2. 3: Secretary 41:junior Class Secretary: Concert Band I. 2. 3. 4: Marching Band I. 2. 3. 4: First Girls' Clee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Tutlier Staff 4: Debnle 3: Thespian Players: Junior gighta Girl Reserve I. Z: Freshman Chorus: Second Girls' Glee Club 3: Flute Trio l: Flute IIC! . BOBPGOODWIN-Cheer Leader 4: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: S. P. Q. R. Z. 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Junior sy. ,TACK GORMAN-Boys' Pep Club 3. 4 CVsce President 41: Letter Club 3, 4: Hi-Y l. 2. 3. 4 lCabinet 41: Football I. 2, 3. 4: Basketbell l. 2. 3. 4: Track l. 2. 3. 4: S. P. Q.R.2.3.4 fConsul 41: junior Night: Hi-Y Chef. THELMA GRISSOM-Quill Staff: Penscratcher 3: Girl Reserve 4: S. P. Q. R. 3. 4: junior Night. DOROTHY GUSTAFSON-junior Night: Loclcriclge High School I: Oltumwa High School 2. BETTY HANSEN-Mixed Chorus 3. 4: First Girls' Glee Club 3. 4: junior Night: Girl Reserve l. 2: G. A. A. 2. 3: Freshman Chorus: Second Girls' Glee Club 3. JOHN HARMAN-Hi-Y: Junior Night. DONALD HARRYMAN-F. F. A. 4: Douds High School l. 2. FRANCIS HARRYMAN-junior Night. RICHARD HARTMAN-Hi-Y I. 2. 3, 4 fCebinet 41: Quill Staff: S. P. Q. R. 2. 3. 4: Cheer Lender 4: Glee Club 4: Brain Derby 2: Blind l: Junior Night. CHESTER CARL HESTON-F. F. A. 2. 3. 4 QVice President 41: Letter Club 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2. 3. 4: ,Iunior Night: Future Farmers' Management Team 3: Livestock judging Team 2. DORIS HESTON-F. T. A. QVice President 3, President 41: First Girls' Glee Club 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Freshman Chorus: Penscrmtcher 3: Quill Stall: junior Night: G. A. A. 2. LOUISE HIATT-Second Girls' Clee Club 2. 3: Junior Night. RAYMOND HICKENBOTTOM-junior Night. HELEN HOOTMAN-junior Night: F. T. A.: Girl Reserve. LUCILLE HOOTMAN-Freshsnsn Chorus: G. A. A. 2. 3, 4 fSports Head1: Girl Reserve l, 2, 3. 4 fPublicity Chairman 41: Girls' Pep Club 2: junior Night. FERN HOWELL-G. A. A. Z. 3: Second Girls' Glee Club 2: Freshman Chorus: Girl Reserve l. 2. 3: Junior Night. AILEEN KEPLER-Concert Band I, 2. 3. 4: Marching Band I. 2. 3 4: Orchestra 3. 4: Freshman Chorus: Second Girls' Glee Club 2: First Girls' Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Tsttier StaE 4: Girl Reserve l, 2. 3. 4 fService Chairman 41: 5. P. Q. R. 2, 3. 4: G .A. A. 2.3:Clarinet Quartet 3. 4: .Iunior Night. WILLA KESSEL-G. A. A. 2. 3. 4 fSports Head1: Girl Reserve I, 2. 4: Girls' Pep Club I: Ring ...a Pa.. committee. Jima... Night. BETTY KING-G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 QPresident 41: Quill Staff: Orchestra l. 2. 3: Taltler Stal! 4: junior Night. OPAL KING-Freshman Chorus: F. T. A.: Keosauqun 3. F ifleen Fairfield High !19 40 The QUILL Leland Lunclquisl Z N ,Q 3 Mary NlcCleary ,: gap, ' X A 9 Q 531 1 A .A Q we A 1: 4 Bernard Mccnrmlck 5 ffl 1 ,, 'l' V Harry Mccmay if L p 'fl l Q 4 1 x L, 'u ' l 2' 'In 5 ,, ,-- 4- fm.: ., 5. ' .V ,eil . Iii, si 'Z fish ' QQ Egg? w , f , ff! ' le' - Y 3' 1 yi ,Za Q Q K 1 B 'wa 6 a i ' -,, ,FQ nk L- Sum ll' ft 2 A 15 .ly-. .:' at Q , l if. . . 6 L W fl-f::m ' ' .' ' Ui. ' -. .r if f . fu' . I ' ' if ' 2 , 'z 1 al' M -8 . if X V' ,. A waflxra- r V if 135: fl v M. . V la, - m l fs f ls Q ii 3 ' Q - Nts -'.- A-3 .-. ,1. Af-:TP ax ,, H, , -f ,Z 11 ,gif ' g '5- , W I ,.- 3 i 1 J? ' lr h. Wwe? g,,,,,4 . E 3 0 N211 aj A F gl l W, W ' l 'f' .W M W fl? , ' AF' ' icy Y- tx fi, Q 6 - ,x ,ag ' ,, ' ' was fffiza '- L, ' QQ ' , 15,11 ,. .A 5 A ,Wlqfl a ' ' Q 2, lil xg I X Sixteen Warren McFarland Forest Nlcclnsson Bnb Mcwhirler john McLean Richard McWilliams Harold Miller Mary Mme: Shirley Mum Bernice Murphy Alice Nelson Bob Picken Phyllis Pringle Pauline Quigley Esther Reed Virgina. Reichslein Wilda Reiglxarul Wilma Rziglmd Charles Rlclrcm Donald Ruclgers Laura May Rubey Jw,...ly,. Rundquisr can R.,,..11 Enher Schillerslrcm Max sh.w Vivian Shelman Thelma Shuppy Clara Six Tom Slanery Fairfield High The QUILL Senior Names and Activities ww GERTRUDE. KlRKPATRlCKfOrchestrzl l. 2, 3. 4: First Girls' Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Vinlu Solo 2. 3. 4: String Quartet 2. 3. 4: Marching Bnncl 2, 3. 4: Nlixerl Chorus 3. 4: S. P. Q.R. 2. 3, 4: Girl Reserve l: junior Night: Freshman Chorus: Cr. A. A. 2. 3. DOROTHY KNAUSS-Freshman Chorus: Seconcl Girls' Glen Club 2. 3: Ct. A. A. 2, 3: Girl Reserve l. 2: ,lunior Night, MARJORIE KOONTZ-Junior Night: First Crirls' Glee Club 4: G. A. A. 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Second Ciirlx' Cttee Club 2. 3. MARIE KRYSON-Decorah High School l: St. Xaviefs High School l. 2. 3. KENNETH LARSONW Concert Band l, 2. 3. 4: Marching Band l. Z, 3, 4: Quill Stall: Torcll Club 4 KVice President second semesterj: junior Class Treasurer: First Boys' Cttee Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Boys' Quartet 4: lnstrllmentnl Solo 2. 3. 4: Mixed Quartet: Hi-Y l, 3. 4: Madrigal Group 4: junior Night: Tnttler Stull 4: Vncsl Solo 4. BOB LANVRENCE-'Hi-Y 2. 4: Second Buys' Glee Club 2: Glee Club 4: Student Manager 2. 3. 4: Letter Club 3. 4: ,lunior Night: pltils. BOB LAXVSON-F. F. A. 2: Juni... Night: H:-Y l: F::::tl::l1 l: Crop judging T:.t::. EUGENE LEECH-Lcltor Club 4: Hi-Y l. 2. 3. 4 fcnbinel -D: Football l. 2. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Ring and Pin Committee: Junior Night: First Boys' Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Track 2. LELAND LUNDQUIST-Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2: First Boys' Glee Club 2. 4: Second Bays' Glee Club 3: Junta: Night: Hi-Y l. z. 3. -1: Hi-Y Photogruphy Club 3. -l: Track 2, 3, 4. HAROLD MILLER-Football l. 2: Hi4Y l. 2. 3. 4: Debate 2: junior Night. MARY MILLER-Junior Night: Second Crirls' Glce Club 3: Birmingham High School li Locln- ndg: High s:l:.:ttl 2. SHIRLEY MOORE-Hillsboro High School 2. 3. BERNICE MURPHY-Cr. A. A. 3. 4: .luninr Night: Girl Rehrve l. 26 Second Girls' Ctlee Club 2: Freshman Chorus: Ottumwa Heights Academy 4. MARY EVELYN MCCLEARY-junior Night: Girl Reserve 3, 4: Freshman Chorus: Tattler Stag 4: Second Girls' Glee Club 2. 4. HARRY M:CREEDY-F. F. A. l, 2. 3. 4 fSecrz-tary 2. President 3, Slate Vice President 4,: Farm Crops judging: A. H. judging: Farm Management Tellm: ,luniur Night: Track 2. WARREN McFARLAND-Football 2: junior Night. FOREST MCGLASSON-Concert Bancl l. 2. 3: 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: First Boys' Clee Club 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Male Quartet 4: Student Council 4: Hi-Y l. 2. 3. 4 fcabinet 41: ,lunior Night: Brass Sextet 2, 3, 4: Cornet Trio 3. 4: Cornet Sulu 4: Ring and Pin Committee: Madri- gul Group 4: Marching Band t. 2. 3. 4: Baritone Solo I. MERLE MCINTIRE- JOHN McLEAN-Quill Stall: Hi-Y Chef 3. 4 fpresiclent 43: Letter Club 2. 3. 4: Boys' Pep Club l, 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y l, 2. 3, 4 tCubirtt-l 43: Equipment M:::::,t-r l, 2, 3, 4: F.:::tl:::ll 3.4: Brain Derby 3: Ring and Pin Committee: ,luninr Night: Coll Team 4: Track I: 5, P. Q. R. 3. 4. BOB McWHlRTER-F, F. A. Z: -lunior Night. BERNARD McCORMICK-junior Nlgltt: F. F. A. 2. 3. 4: tsmtttty -lp. RICHARD MCXVILLIAMS-Football l, Z, 3, 4: Letter Club 4: Tattler Stull 4: Representative Council 4: Dramatic Cluh 4: National Forensic 3. 4: Brain Derby I: Debate Z. 3: Truck Z. 3: Hi-Y l, 2, 3: First Boys' Gtee Club 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: ,lunior Play: Penscratcher 3. ALICE NELSON-Second Girls' Glee Club 2: First Ctirls' Glue Club 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: o.:l:.:t::: l. 2: F. T. A. 3, 4 qT:::::t:::: ay. . BOB PICKEN-F. F. A. l. 2. 3: Junior Night: Track 2. PHYLLIS PRINGLE.-Freshman Clinrus: Girl Reserve l: Junior Night. PAULINE QUIGLEY-G. A. A. 3: Second Girls' Glee Club 2: Freshmttrt Chorus: Junior Night. ESTHER REED-Girl Reserve I. Z. 3: G. A. A. 2. 3: Freshman Chorus: Junior Night. VIRGINIA MAE. REICHSTEIN-Quill Stall: Orchestra I. 2. 4: Declumulnry I. 2: S. P. Q. R. 2. 4: Drrtmttlie Club 4: Second Girls' Glee Club 2: Girl Reserve t. 2. 4: G. A. A. 2, 4: Fresh- man Chorut: Red Oak High School 3. WILDA M. REIGHARD-F. T. A. 3, 4: Junior Night: G. A. A. 2, WILNIA REIGHARD-F. T. A. 3. 4: G. A. A. 3: Junior Night. CHARLES RICKETTS-Football l. 2. 3. 4: Bssketbsll l. 2. 3. 4: Letter Club 3, 4: Glee Club 4. DONALD B. RODGERS-Glee Club I. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Hi-Y I. 2. 4: F. F. A. I. 2.3. 4 fReporter 31: Baton l. 2. 3: Ring and Pin Committee: junior Night: Track 3: Debate. LAURA MAY RUBEY-Freshman Chorus: Second Girls' Cleo Club Z, 3: First Girls' Crlee Club 4: Mana chart.: 4: Jt::::.:: Night: F. T. A. 3. 4 Seventeen Fairfield High 40 The QUILL Eiglrlecn Dorothy Mae Smith lla M.y smamm Robert Sobaski Lois Spencer Harvey Spielman Arlene Spry lla Mae Sleele Mariana Slrube Paul Swanson jack Tyler Catherine Van Der Snick Craig Vernon Ronald Vorhies Bch Walker Rex Waterhouse Sherman Watxon Vivian Welsh Mildred Wes! Hazel Whitham Frances Whitmore Henry Williamson Genevieve Wilson Lucille Wilson Lnllic Winfrey Lawrence Winier Bill Workman r...ff.e1d High 19 40 The QUILL Senior Names and Activities hffimcsv: JACQUELYN RUNDQUIST-Girls' Pep Club 2. 3, 4: S. P. R. 2. 3, 4 fcensor 3. Consul -IJ: Girl Reserve I, 2. 3. 4 ftjublicity Chaizman 31: .Iunicr Play: G. A. A. 2. 3, 4: Tattler Staff 3, 4: Freshman Chorus: Quill Staff: Ring and Pin Committee: Dramatic Club 4. BUZZ RUSSELLfBoys' Php Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4, Basltethall 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Junior Night: can 4. T....1. z, 3. ESTHER MAE SCI'IILl.I1RS'liROh'l-junior Night: F. Ili. A. 3, 4: G. A. A. 2. MAX SHAXV-Hi-Y I, 2, 4: Junior Night. VIVIAN SHELIVIAN-Jtrnior Night: G. A. A. 4. THELMA SHUPPY-Girls' Pep Club Z: junior Night: G A. A. 3. CLARA SIX-IT. T. A. 3, -I: Junior Night: Girl Reserve I. TOM SLATTERY-S. P. R.: Barrel I, 2, 3: Orchestra I. 2. 3: Brass Sextet 2. 3: junior Night. DORfJ'ITHXI1I'IvltAE SMITH-Girl Reserve I. 2: G. A. A. 2. 3, 4: Second Girls' Glen- Club 2: ll l. ILA Mnflsh' SlsVIITI 'I5ON--Banol l, 2. 3. 4: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Dance Orchestra 4: Freshman Chorus: Girl Reserve 4: G. A. A. 2: Junior Night. ROBERT SOBASKI-F. I7. A. 2: ,Iunior Night. LOIS SPENCER4G. A. A. 2. 3, 4 lviqe President -0: 5. P. R. 2, 3. 4 fAeCliIeJ: Girl Re- serve I, 2, 3, -I: Quill Stall: 'liattler Staff 4: ,Iunior Night: Freshman Chorus. HARVEY SPlELMAN4QuiIl Stall: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Letter Club 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 rC..1.:.... 41: Ha-Y ch.: fs....i..y 0. Ring ...a P... cc......:.i..i .I....:... Night. ARLENE SPRY-Orchestra I, 2. 3: .Iunior Night: Freshman Chorus: Mixed Chorus 4: First Girls' Glee Club 4: Second Girls' Glce Club 3: G. A. A. 3. ILA MAE STEELE-junior Night: Girl Reserve I, 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Freshman Chorus: D I I. MARIXRIR STRUBE-Girls' Trio 4: Girls' Sextet 4: Girls' Double Sextet 4: First Girls' Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Maclrigal Group 4: Mixed Quartet 3: Girl Reserve I. 2, 3. -I rw.. President 49: Ring ...ra Pa.. Committee: junio. Nast... vac.: ssl.. 3, 4: Mucha... Band 2. 3: G. A. A. Z, 3. 4: Freshman Chorus. PAUL SXVANSON-Declam 4: Hi-Y 4: Thespian Players: Junior Night: Track 3: Hi-Y Basketball 3. 4: Basketball Z: jamesport High School. Missouri I: Unionville High School I: Columbus Junction High School I. JACK TYLER-Ht-Y I, 2, 3. 4: Buys' Pep Club 2. 3, 4: Football 2: Basketball l, 2: ,lunior Night. CATHERINE VAN DER SNICK---lunior Night. CRAIG VERNON-Hi-Y I. 2, 4: Junior Night: 'lihespian Players. RONNII:-. C. VORI-IIES-Band I, Z. 3. 4: Orchestra I. 2, 3. 4: Clarinet Quartet I. 2. 3: Junior N' hr. BOB llifAl..KER-Torch Club 3, 4: Brass Sextet I, 2. 3. 4: Orchestra I, 2. 3, 4: Concert Band I, 2, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 2: First Boys' Glee Club 2: Flench Horn Solo I, 2, 3: Hi-Y I: junior Night. REX WATERHOUSE-Fmtbnll 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 4: Track 3, 4: junior Night. SHERMAN NVATSON-Football: Track: Letter Club: Junior Night. VIVIAN NVELSH-Junior Play: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve I, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4: First Girls' Glee Club 2, 'I, 4: Freshman Chorus: Nlaclrignl Group 4: Girls' Double Sexlet -I: Vocal Solo 3, 4: Derlamntory I. 2: Orchestrn I: Representative Council. MILDRED XVEST-Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3: Freshman Chorus: Second Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: junior Night. HAZEL XVI'IlTHAMfTattler Staff 4: Second Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: junior Night. FRANCES hVI'lITIVlORE+F. T. A. 3. 4 fofticer 32: Freshman Chorus: Second Girls' Glee Club 3: junior Night: Girl Reserve I: G. A. A. 2, 3: Ring and Pin Committee. HENRY WILLIAMSONfBoys' Pep Club 2, 3, 4 KVM: President 3, President 41: Debate 2, 3: Glee Club I. 3: National Forensic 4: Hi-Y I, 2: junior Night: Football 2: Baslcetball 2: 'I-alller Staff 4: Antifljhil. GENEVIEVE XVILSON-G. A. A. 3, 4: First Girls' Glen Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Cheer Leader 4: Cathedral High School I. 2. LUCILLE NVILSON-Second Girls' Glee Club 2: G. A. A. 3, 4: Girl Reserve 4: junior Night. LOTTIE WINFREY-G. A. A. 3. 4: ,Iunior Night. LAXVRENCE NVINTER-Football I, 2, 3. 4: Baakethall I. 2, 3: Letter Club 2, 3, 4 fVice Presi- dent 41: Hi-Y 3. 4 fvice President 4j: Senior Clsss Vice President: Glee Club 4: Representa- uv. c.......:1. Track 2. H:-Y B..r.i1..1u 4. Ju..:... Night. BILL NVORKMAN-Football I, 3, 4: Letter Club 4: Basketball Z: Buys' Pep Club 2, 3, -I: Hi-Y 4: Junior Night: Phil. Nineteen FairHeld High 19 40 The QUILL QUILL PHOTOS T cnly Fairfield High 19 . 40 The QUILL we Junior Class Officers Harry Frey .,...........,.......,,..,.,.. ....,..,......,......,... P resident Ronald Norman .... A,,A,,A, V ice Prcsidenl Rita Peck ,,,,...... ,,,,,,,,A,, S ecrelury Bill McGuire ,..,. 63521 . ,r.,.. Treasurer JUNIOR RING AND PIN Each year the class officers select one person. who is a Junior. from each orgam lation in the school. They decide on the type of class ring and pm that rs to be used the following year. Those who were selected this year were: Mary Lultenegger, Keith McWilliams Elmer Turner, Margaret McKee. Philip Willson. Eugene Spry, Fredric Dahl Luis Parsons, Emma Lou Heston and Alice jean McCormick. C3532 Juniors whose pictures did not appear: Dick Allison Robert Anderson Barbara Bradshaw Bud Briggs Alyce Feehan Mary Morris Robert Nordylte Beatryce Scott Elmer T rnfr Nadine Yargus Fairfield High 19 The ,40 Y L A J Q Hnmld Allen 1 rl Q , W ' win lvli. Anders .5 ni 5, George Anderson K V ,A Lois Anderson Mngni. Anilnnn. ' Hurry Barker an ix, Edith Bnles 4.20 - - ,V junior Barrow AA ,. i4 Qld Merle Banghmn Q . , any My 1 ,ill Delberl Benrdsley , ' Maurice Benn . 1 - ,yr V Junior Blakeley ' Y f V Krnnelh Boyce A V ' 'j Tnnnny Bradley 'wg l 1. Lucille Brerelon l l Norma Briggs , ' -ig V n Gerald Burl-le!! ' 1 l -gr X Harold Bnmnl it l y 'P t rig! xt, jolgr Carlsanc .I X Y ji CHYU C BSJ 2 Rnsnmonde Cnllney . Jack c.i.,l.la.. - Y 'Q' Jnlin chimp l . I , N I -L73 Rasnlie Cnlesnn - K :rg Wnller Dahner I Fredric Dahl , ,V - Q - , Elsie Dnvir, -ef r X ' Domlhy DeGnnd ' ' .., , Ag , Glenn Dimmill . 4 ' x x Jeanette Dinnnill Raymond Doane RA Dale Droz . , - it Benn Duvall -3 X ' r l Al X, by Erlher Edler 'gp' XV! ' V J K Lula Fisher . R--X f K Rulh Finch - A Harry Frey 'R . , Darlene Fuqua ' X ,,, gk ' ' Y' , Marjorie Gibson ' I A : Norma Gize , . Twenty-Iwo QUILL I Fairfield High 19 ,MM 40 The QUIL1. 4 w A XVayne Giiiifeliy 3 inmifffii ' i' ' Karl Gwliiiiig 1' ' ldalxel Goepel i .I ' Paul Gorman ' 3 .1 Lois Cram 5 Vigil l' ' ' Zfilu ' Dorothy Custason Y 1 Harold Hmmm Q Clifford Headley S ' ' Virginia Headley I 'Hd P f Emma Lou Heaton i .1 Frances Hildelurancle Doris Hillman Q Q Velma Hodge - , Dale Hellman '3, ' A nbias Hoi.i.ii..i., ' 4 Clair Hollander 4 Wfilliam Hollis Ai ' . Darline Hoolman I ' Preston Howell Ralph Huffman F y .fn- ,af x 1 g' Neva 'i I X N Harold Ireland l Mary Virginia johnson I Maynard johnson W, GQ '. Q Vivian jnlmmn li ' :L '4 Glenn ohnalon t 1 V' 4 1 L 5 QW W In Rohm Liuleion :W ' 7 Dean Kennedy Miiviii Kiigdlei ' , Anhui Kimi. iw 2 Helen Lauder H 1 Mary Laughlin Donald Lawson Rex Leeper . 3 Bob Lindauer J , Bryce Lindsay 1 w f Anhui Lundquin i Mary Lullenegger 'A Nlillun Marlin V. L V Y X l wine, Mimi: P . Mgr. Eg.. i Louis McClellan I in 'i K i ' ' xv my i n ' Tiiienly-:hm fgiffie1dHish 19 l 40 The QUILL K ' ' Mme McClure f if 43 I , A Alice Jer... Mccmadr 1- AJ' . ' .Q ' ' I Belly McCormick r - f sl 5 Bill Mccuarr 3 ' V W Mmm McKee ' fffl' l ' Bernard Mrwhaner 2. , m U Keith McXVilliams 4 Y 1 g Escher Mm., 13 L ,V , Austin Mau., K' V Y X f Vp' Keith Miller ' - H s ' W '., Merle Miller A wg x Harrielte Morgan E J w- 1- ,ty , Irvin Myers ' 2' - X L . cum may is-1 ,Y , ' Ronald Norman LJ X K, I VA . . g 1 5fl ' a rr fl- iff A. A -'4Q . - 5 .ga . .ve 3 sv., r .J V' ,M l Q, ' 2, 'i 35, e 7 J U' 5 r e or '57 , r . ' a A ' Q i I ,..r A In l ,uw 1 V ' 3--' 1 ar A - f Twenly-four Bill Parkin john Parsons Lois Parsons Walter Payne Rim Peck john Peters Maynnrd Phillips Paul Rail Martha Rulxe Russell Schafer Lloyd Slrrlungusld jane Schillerslrum Maryiln Simmons Xvarren Simmons Beverly Smilh Carl Snider Max Summerville Eugene Spry Benye Snark courrnmz Tulllec 4959, l jim Tygrfu Gerald Vorhics Ann., xvaggmm Bruce Walker Bob Xvarner James Webb Leland Welble Philip Xvillson Bob Zillman fggfld H1sh 1Q The QUILL Quill Pham ufepl Mr. Sam nl lhf public address inslrumenl panel by D. Lau-son and che prizn Wann., of Mr. Hoerner lmy A. Nelson. Twcnly-fvn FairHeld High 19 40 The Q U 1 L L Quill Phnlos except Mr. Hmm al the blackboard by Bill Hun- and lb. bby bl lbs blackboard by A. Nelson. Tlllenly-six Fairfield High Earl Abbey. Jr. Colleen Anderson Mary Alice Anderson Ralph Anderson Donald Angaleacl jack Angslead Dorothy Bagby Eugene Baird Elaine Barnes Bob Ballin Clarence Beirrdslay Merle Bolry Maxim- Bomb Karhryn Buwermasler George Bradheld Juanita Brown Rulh Buckingham Mnry Bush Bob Carlson Leland Cnrlwn Kathryn Carhey Marzella Chilly Louise Conover Evelyn Coup Billy Courlnry Lois Dailey Vario, Dercau, Bill Duggan Gayle alarm., Raimi Farr Robert Ferrell ,lnne Ann Fisher Knlhleen Fisher Nonl Fisher Ferrell Fivecoai Hubbard Ford Maxine Forney Dale callaspae Calvin Clallfelder john Cmaaiclr Marjorie Green Mary Creenheld Virginia Hadley Keith Hagan Doris Haney yh 40 , gg' , an , 'Yr 3 Q . 1 wry X E i, ,. . . -. in E ,. C fk my l its ' Q r HQ .LALAQ ii. El? Li L an is 'ev E tg: . 53' a ' fi 3, A 5- 'fi It mfs C The Qu11.1. Q F r 1 31 9 liii' 'G' QV! Q 8. r 3' .4 M 2 sf r .3 XY. aL- L35 I x ll ,nz 1 E M4 Twcnly-seven Fairfield High 19 40 The QUIL1. -rw r. taxa v 1 Q air, guy: K' -W iz mem ' 'Ar .1 . - ,.Q re yyyy ' -Q .fi ' ! , b ' 1 v Sw , it ka . r Q: g r 524 ,, 1 l f ! all .1 ':'2'!,:-'-C ' J- , l . A, 1- , r f 'fir 'Q' . Q 0 5 'Lj.,. ., f, . . ., AI:vAAx ,J an H i q H A v x . I. ji :ling 'A' ' .,.W 5. , ry. . ,. , . ,.-r.. ... Q I 711153 .if Ltr A V e bg, t W. ,. be Q . . . 4 1 ' f N r ,4 --,f5,5,,,g,,.' ' 1-eff, - Q , ' -,: A M , . , , ai, Sa - J tr , . ,fi . , 1 t t . I 'G' 1 8, -V I. U .ie 0 nu. knee Rn, t , . . 11' me il . ers 33' ' W,-4. Twenty-eight .,: .,- - , ' 4 F21 K- L a l . .N gy fr E, Q L5 'Sli exe' 1 ' H' ,Q H! , . , . . .2 W iffffv fil. ji, - w,'..., A , Q.,-+ .wx r - A ., at x gf! ' it 'Q T151 J ' ' 3131? we 1 0 ., .... bthi .mr 4wf4'. fl. uf N ' nik f ' 53,2 V W' QQ Y -Qc' . .,.. A.,. .. I . ' .sg 1:1 ig lg I 05.11 .J yu, Af Q. .rs Jw! . ar' -kj' Ji!! ASQ il 1, 'A ,rl ft, 4 .rl . 1 Q- :M 'Wx' Elf -f -5 WK r lg ig? 2 Q, -me rg ,- - K- llgf, .- m e ef 43.241 M31 ,neefh ,' . .f ff' , -,J -.Q dv W .V l, -.nm ff? . ' George Hansen Yvonne Harper Dorothy Harwood Cwenevere Hawkins Edith Headley Kenneth Henclericlrs Eva Mae Heston Harry Hickenbuilsm Mildred Hixel Marvin Huolmun Bill Hunt Dorothy Hyde Keith Ireland Edith Keller Dulcy King Howard Koontz George Kruse Bernice Kuhn james Kurlta Ruth Larson Frances Laws jenna Leathers Ralph Leathers Robert Leech Dorothy Lesher Mildred Little Berry Linen Richard Lovett Floyd Lundquist Edwin Martin Keith McFarland james McGiffin Kenneth Mclnlive Robert McKenzie Ellen McNulty Wilbur Mcxvhirter Georgia Miller Graham Moyer Bob Nady Nellie Nelson virginia Moyer Rex Nelson Barbara Northcutt Alesha Parker David Parker David Pech Lyle Pelers Meds Phillips Ruben Phillips Carol jean Piper Maxine Plowman Charles Pollorli Charles Quigley Dorothy Rains Mary Riley Belly: ,leanne Rizor Lawrence Rolh Pauline Schiedel Allen Schillerslrom Elleen Schillerslrcm Rosaline Schillerslrom Jane Schmidt ,lean Schroeder Emogene Sean ,lneoh Schafer Coleun Sinn Elsie Sipe Dick Slnllery Evelyn Sobaslci Marian Summerville Rohm Speer Pauline Steele June Slone Mildred Swnnsnn Ida Sylvester lrene Tompkins Harold Tuller George Tyler Julius Van De Vaurde Loren Van De Voorde Erhel Van Fleer Vivian Van Lanscliool Herbert Varner Winella Vorhies Chnrlolle Waller Leland Walls james Wireman Violet Woolsey Kalheryh Worley jim Yardley Sophomores whose pictures did nal appear-lrwin Anderson, Car- roll Baird. lrvin Bonnell. Robert Davies. Keilh Elliott. Charles Harreld. Emil Heston. Marlha 'lane jnmexon. Charles Keller. Robert Lesher. Dale Nicola, David Rambo, Rovene Seaman. Fairfield High 19 X The QUILL 40 L e ,xt K . K .,,.:,.: v qw 3g Q, 4 hge? . i f'-iii: is Xe X i Suu! ' ESQ. , . A 1 V ry. ie 53'-1 . iii: 'V ' . f .ge fx: f vig 5 f l up ' 3725. ' ffw- ' TV: 'W . LN W ek' -' wiigig iiiei .ii e , ' gf Hs wxf-iii? ' og., :wh Haj. N .Lrg 5-qc. ,.a1!Ali'.,5 My 'yrs 3 'W 35' :Y 91 iii. : rex? x 1 sf gigs! fx aww T3 19' gd ,..f'? ' 'Er' 'wi V-9 If mm ' Q.. 51. qv 5 1 , ,yu -9 f :deff Y 2. . . X13 re ' 'Wag gf. ' ': a ' iffilzie 'Q' , 1, F' 'if L N ,, , Q ,Q yt Y- , ,v , -az, owl' ' a . . ,is V . . - ein, , : - 'il' Q i elk, lg i 54' ,M s Q l R23 - if . .fr V 1529 ii ,iii ' fiifeif-we 1 N ' ' F9114 . Ll.- . i'ri . ,. r Q1 r -' ' B ' Q W .,:w?'i of i' .L . ,' ,i ix., 11 ' U Aff 0 . z ,,. -1,1--N if ggf5..+ 1ojii1i 5 L' . 1 - lift 3,9 rising 'E wi, V .ii li xx vigigiyri, E - W --2 . , Ep: J f., i .gig or . v -gli, - 1. 51 i'1t5i3'i '11:.l!f H 5Q.3f ' - ,mf if LT U , Ex . , 7 ,. A ,R sys., 1. me -rx., . . ,,,r ,el . ,, V2 . , , . 'L Q i'1.,-., S, , A V' B, .fig L. , , A if omg yew ,.,......n ,yd ,Ly K. 5 f'igi.f.. ' W M - lf . y 'ii L f: fi., A if ri yi. ' 117 ' 2' EF rw-gl.: 1 f-f ,E 1- ap- . Y V Eiiisznii iff Two! ti 62 23' 1--IQ ggi I 51' ,gzgfmfr 'TgfV?5::f W -'ii A . 'ii . si: in gi 1 gi 5 . ref ,L na X I .:g.f wa gi S . . Ag: ,f r- ' ' is i,-K 'sf ,lx ire i ix -5 j.: .,.,, -, Twenly-nine FairHeId High 19 ,Q A4 Q 40 The QU11. L Mis, Rmb! clmmm QQuilll. Manual :mining af Lincoln Gmac School qw. Pafsmm. Be- lween clams QP. warmup. osa Orme QB, Hunxj. smfway QE. spfyy, Mis, cnlwrs classroom mf Fair fP, Willxonj. Miss Conmmf, classroom fQuillj. Thfrly Fairfield High Bruce Abbey Belly Adema Jain, Amar ,lim Arney Mamma Auguxline Leo Barber Charlane Banan Arlene Biggs Edna Biggs john Bower Eva May Boyle joan Bradshaw Doiolhy Brerelon Bob Brown Marlhn Calhoun -loan Cnrler Larry Cauglmlan Johnny Clarriclge Ronald Column Doris Courlney Evelyn Cox Billy Crow Ruth Crowner Vern Dallner Cliesler Danielson George Davis Rex Davis omg: Davison Durolhy DeHart Noble Denison Bill Dimmil jack Dimmil Lelia Ensminger Lois Exhelman Kalharine Ford Mary Frey Belly Gaumer Virginia Geplmrl Peggy Glass Oliver Colm Donald Gorman Emelie Greber Quentin Guslnson Junior Hnilley Margaret Hamm Robert Harryman Willis Roberl Hawk Eva May Headley 19 40 5 The Quin. l 6 ' 'zijl , l r Q, .X ly Q B g ., ' U 2 n vw y at .A .g ,fr x' y 1 , i 1 E Q ii V ami J fs? .B L Q K iii. - f fi? 1: aw 53, A V B L: lg- ,:. , . .wife QE 3121 . . 1 Q if ran f B , r ' 435, B l g, l ' fig n, B M or 1 2. N 'fill 'M .' Tlrirly-one Fairfield High The Q UIL L ? 1 . Tlrirly-Iwo I9 40 v ' ' V 5 iv ' A rn t M W grin . xl A bv, N M 1 i N' V 3 iii, l M V: in TQ K E 'I ld . lf? are l, K 94 'im ' 'M tl Charles Herlel Earl Heston Earlene Heslon Hugh Hiclrenlnollom Roger Hicks George Holmes Elbn Hoskins Bob Hovey Themes Howell Zelmn Hunan Pauline Huxley Carolyn jackson 010-1' rnfv-J CN Arlene Johnson Carroll johnson Marjorie Johnston Robert jolmslon Rnlh Johnston Beny Keller Leo Keller Lucille Kepler cms. Kessel Robert Kirchner Berdena Knauss Clair Larson Kennelh Lawson Marv Leerh Charles Lee Gene Leedy Marilyn Lillle Hnrnld Luuenegger Roberl McCallister Doris McCormick Leland McCormick Richard McCreedy Dorothy Melnlire Francie Mnnley Marie Menxgnn-.ery john Mullenix Mary Ellen Mullenix Paul Murphy Dorlha Myers Bnb Nelson Helen Nelson Irma Nelson Ted Nelson Vivian Nelson William Nelson Ted Newlcn Fairfield High 19 40 The QUILL Wayne Nicola Billie Nimlylre Jean Oliver julie o'N.ill Darlene Paris Bob Parkin Eva Paxton Bob Popejoy Bette Pruden Pauline Quick Clemma Gene Reynolds vera Riggs Ruth Ringelspaeh Lynn Rodger. Lou jean Rowley Judith Russell Viemrirre Salt! Pelricia Sandell Keith Shafer Ruth Schafer Lorie. shilrrgqrii Mireerre Smith Alice Snider Bert. speer jospeh Slark Marilyn Stark Gilford Stone Gene Storey Mary Evelyn Summers lrrrraer Swinlr Neve Thom: Edna Turner Billy Tygrel Michael Ven Der Sniclr jack Vice Dorothy Waggener Huelta Ward Lucille Whilhani Hazel Xvells Rel-lerl Welsh Phyllis Yardley Yi lx n ln ' t he I 5'-fn.. E ,sz ' wi lvl' ' A x . Z Q 7 -. 3 I i?f , 1 gf. Nik 5' MJ 'V-I 2 - 4, ze r- iii M 'v , as wi e r- lf. i. . V 1u'rEIf.r- 1 M gg . 1. e Q ' ' . is 158 A ' W we tr, - i sd 11 4, 1 Q9 1,-il Q '-13 gl 2 'il W l Yr 5-J 1 l ,. wtf' r l il V 3 l 4 . ig nf' I ' il .4 '3 l I . wa W 1 V ,xx 1 'UEDELGU' FRESHMEN WHOSE PlCTURES DO NOT APPEAR: Cluudene Berry Helen Bl-ucleru Charles Payne Noble Morris Alden Biggs Charles Burnett Lloyd Payne Bobbie Nelrerr Kenneth Bonnet! Ralph Driah Cloyce Reynolds Belly jerrel Earl Bruders Darlene Parker Owen McCarty john Knsowslti Thirty-three Fairfield High I9 40 The QU I Ll- ?HF??S? My Q-an xg '5sQ 8 ,mmf ,W 4561! ' ' ' S1211 Q sail: . , , , U 'fuzz . Q e 'l.:!- 'l - ff .. -' V-i,, f ,. , Q w'l'Q,15f' rn '1 I. 4 QQ, N K. n i .4 v sk W .. M - 4 52'X'al5x W ' is. ff' . , T , 1' , 1 fi-iimsa. 'A .Q 'Qgi 5 5'- 2 -cl M .5 mf G ,wi 3 HXQVA - --il V.. gm, 1293.11 i2f.af5,:e in A D EQfdPHH .EL wg i. p Y, - 3 A fl f ' N 12, , ,iii -lf 1 figififgi . 1 g if-gs i 2 ld! QF ? 5. j if DJ if f ie' 1 Thlrly-four Quill Plmlos except Buzz Russell on hall cluly lalxen by A. Nelson, xv f, 13 Xffxjfggi ORGANIZATIONS K fd f f t . 395 Xk X -' I ' 1 .. Fairfield High 19 40 The QUILL I W V 15.2 W - , ,ia-aeaeazgi ,1 -1 , X if 3 A Q , :Y 1 'Q f f flill 'mp 1 jigs, 1 'Sew X, 5 1' , , e t 1 A , W. I ii! ef 'V 'I J ' . 1955! . . Qu? .Lf wt few 11-. -' . ff tri- , if ' f 3: x '2 V ' Q fi. - i Q 7 5, ft? it 'I F gif A ' ' ' ti V 5.5 , ,i ,g , fl. .ec .14 HM Wu. ,,- QQ TOP ROW-QLett to Raimi-Moy Duvall. Alan.. Bucksiinam. FIRST ROW-Leland Dauh, Robert Walker- Kenneth Larson. First .Semester Officers Bob Walker ....,............,............,.,........... .,.,.... P resident Second Semester Oficers Mary Duvall .,......,.....,.......,.......,.............. . ........ President Kenneth Larson. ......... ..... V ice President Aletha Buckingham ...... ....,,.. S ecretary Leland Daub ........... . ...............,,. ..... ....,,, T r easurer Since l935. the Torch Club has been the local organilation of the National Honor Society of which Miss Anne Lindauer ia the faculty sponsor. The F. H. S, chapter has taken in nearly one hundred members in the last tive years. I A banquet was held at the Hotel Turner on May 24. l939, as an initiation for the following seniors: Albert Ford: Evelyn Kepler: Marjorie Talley: Mazie Berg: Doris Ringelspach: Geneva Schafer: and one junior, Bob Walker. Since Bah Walker was the only junior initiated he automati- cally becnme President for the first semester of the I939-l940 school year. On January 8, l94O, there were four new members elected from the senior class. They were' Aletha Buckingham. Leland Dauh. Mary Duvall. and Kenneth Larson. The final election ' it of seniors to membership will come during the latter part of May. lt has been customary to c oose more members at this election time than at any other election. The goal of the Torch Club is to encourage Scholarship. Leadership, Character, and Service. Aa to scholarship one must be in the upper fourth of the class. Scholarship, Leadership. Character. and Service are all cnnxidered when the senior clans. faculty. and faculty committee vote upon member- ship. Not more than tifleen per cent of the graduating class shall be elected. Not more than ive per cent of the junior class can he elected during the last semester of the junior year. They automati- eally become the torch carriers for the following year. Wh'I ll our leading students are not members of the Torch Cluh, certainly no one can deny ie a that the qualities stressed are those qualities that would make for a bigger. better. and fuller life. Thirty-five 4-1 Fairfield High 19 40 The QU I L L Thirty-si TOP ROW-fLefl in Rightj-Kenneth Larson, Doris Heslvn. Frances Bower. Eugene Emmanuel. Helen Gallup. SECOND ROW-Mary Duvall, Belly King. Richard l-lnrlman. jeanne Gibson, Aletha Buckingham. FIRST ROXV-Harvey Spielman, ,lacquelyn Rundquisl, Thelma Grissom, John McLean, Lois Spencer virginia Reaeieiean. Quill Staff Kenneth Larsen ,,.... ,,,, ......,.......... ...... E d i lor Jeanne Gibson .......................... Ass0ci:!e Edilar Harvey Spielman .,,,,..,.,, ......., B usiness Manager Eugene Emanuel. Betty King, Lois Spencer .,.... ,,,,....r...,,,...Classcs Dozis Heslcn, Many Duvall ..,....... Organizations John lvleLee.r ,,,,,,,,.,,A,,, ,,LL.,.,,,...,A,....... A mlelfer jacqeulyn Rundquisl .,... .. ..........,.... Ar! Helen Gallup ....,. .. ......,..,.,,, Music Virginia Reichskein. ,....,...,.,. Forensics Thelma Crisszm .,..,. . ........ SW.-nograplry Richard Hartman ...,.., . .,..... Photography Alelha Buckingham Y....... ...,.,.... .....Y.,.... C n py Frances Bower .,,,,.... ,,,.......,,,..,..,,.....,,...,Fealun:s Emi Emi Hear ye: Hear yer Bigger sea Benefr' We have ima rms sanee the snr meerang of lhe Quill surf, We-,Iam you like to help Frirneld High School with lheir Quill :his yearn some of me answers see, Pearse turn mae year. You will gel ai .ren year, --come Leek in lwo or three weeks. No check book. ll you were a member ol lhe Quill Staff you would find lhal il wasn'l so much play nfler all. The uill Slalf members are selected by the Senior class officers and faculty commiltee afler Q each stall: aspiranl has lillecl out special applications. The Quill Stall wanls to lhank everyone and anyone for their splendid co-operation. We greatly appreciale il. There has been 4 special ellen on Mr, Priz.er's parm and on the pan ol che stall lopul out a bigger and beller Quill, since il is the Hrs! annual lo he published from the new high school building. The Stal? sponsored a snap she: conlesl. Ninety-one pielures were suhmilled by fourteen individ- uals. These photos were judged hy The Browning Studio and Wilkerson's Sludio. Eugene Spry and Philip Willson lied for first place and duplicate prizes of two dollars were awarded. Third and fourth prize winners were Alfred Nelson and Lois Parsons respectively. They each received a Quill. J: Fairfield High 19 .- 40 The QUILL 5. 1 i . - ' - 'f-7? Q iv. . limi? t is ' 5: ' if in I xii-PQ. 1 1 r 1. ,ez - - 1 an 2 . a - V . 1.1 s- iii. ,new ' ' -yn sg-,V E . .. . a'5L i Ii , i ' U it ,E Q i F 2'-l Q f mg1fjS lil? 'f f- i gel in -Y iff? Y , TOP RCW-QLeft to Right,-Rita Peek. Philip Willson, Minh. Ruhe. Lois Anim... FIRST Row-Psi.: Rail. Loi, Psiim, omit Hillmiii. anim spiy, Penscratchers To he or not to be is the question. But after a well debated hour it was decided, with the help of Mr. Prizer. our sponsor, and the Quill staffs highly intellectual minds, to organize the Penscratchers again this year. Their services are greatly appreciated by the Quill Staff. One of their tasks was keeping quiet. With one glance you can tell this would be hard for these students to do. This proved to be the Quill Staffs outstanding problem. The number of Penscratchers was increased this year to eight. From a list of juniors who macle application, the Quill Stal? selected the lucky eight and submitted this group to a faculty committee for approval. Being a Penscratcher does not assure one that he will be a member of the Quill Staff next year. but it is hoped that out of the juniors a few may become members of the Quill Staff next year. ' Thirty-sum-n Fairfield High sl-2. ss 40ers JEBFE , A .u , J. A , Nw ..., Q Q , .I ,.e.'..r..s,i.rs1 - . ia t ff? if ' 135 1? it 1 6:2 '- ,r at g . , If .fa-5 g .strife ., ' z. er, ,g 'J 'pig-l. .1 gy 'O ,rig ':- f fir ak , Avi' 2 ti 4 3irQ xt'a.V r .v .., t .',,g., A -t ,y m 1 ...W 5 K-' ra-i ' I' rg 55. V 0 ff, - is if ' . 1.r.'f-2:-25.5 , if 'R' ' 1 ' 'sf' ' 'f P, 'V ' , . . A . e. a ' 3'f72? ' Qfiijgsg' ' ii itifhf' f .vfi'3 s If . 'fat ' 1' '5 Z . .. 5? . MC 4 I3 ar fs, ffmri . g . ., 4 6. 4 .g ,L 'sw - ,i :Jig .4 K V - , ug: Q- ag.. sflfn -V ,H ff D r 5-A rg ' ' .L .1 9 Q itil F' ' 5 V' iv - .-2.35.5 ' ag ' W r gon ' ., ',:f 4 ' 5, - - mga.. 7 - . rims- A nf if :egg . H- .ft .ss We 2515 sg s 0 s eg . . . air 1 -If rfb , ' -an i - ttf tsl it v . 1- 'tr gg... t' s ,Y t. 4' , sg. - .,, Q X . 4 r efeia ftr' 2, Y TOP ROXV-QLeft to Right,-Frances Bower, Aletha Buckingham. Mildred Dwyer, Richard McWilliams. Lois Spencer. Kenneth Larson, Mary Duvall, Hazel Whitham. THIRD ROW-Lois Parsons. Carl Snider, Martha Ruhe. Darlene Fuqua, Dean Kennedy, Mary Virginia Johnson. Willis Hawk, Doris Hillman. SECOND ROW-Rita Peck. Dorothy Anderson, Aileen Kepler, Robert Farr, Alice jean McCors mick, Nellie Nelson, Leah Gearhart, Eugene Spry. FIRST ROW-Betty King, jacquelyn Rundquist, jean Gb L ne t son, eland Daub. Gwen Follen. Henry Wtlltamson. Mary Evelyn Mccleary. WERE' Trojan Tattler Do you know any gossip? When each edition ol the Tattler is issued, that is always thc most asked question, so we can have something to hnish at page. The purpose of the paper is not to tell on others, but to tell the student body what has been happening in school. This page. prohably the best liked, is inevitably the hrst one the students turn te. to read. The aim of theTattler Staft is to get the paper out on tirne. To carry out this aim we must have co-operation. I am sure we have had ine co-operation in putting out the Tattler this year. The staff doean't, of course, work all lhe time: they have fun as well. On April 9, we had at line party in honor of Misa Cochran who was leaving our midst. Miss Cochran was one of the teachers who gave her untiring elfortx in making the Trojan Tatller ta great success. The staff wishes to thank her for all she did while working with the staffs since the beginning of the paper. The staff also appreciates the work of Miss Winn and Miss Lindauer. who will still be here next year to help. The Tattler has grown greatly since it wax started. There has been as high as nine pages in an issue. It usually averages about six pages. The Tattler is published once a month, sometimes there is a special issue. There have been ten issues this year. The Tattler helped a lot in keeping interest in the school while we didn't have our school building. Now that we have our fine. new building we should k th' ' ' . . eep is interest going. l am sure it will continue to be a help in every way. Let's next year make rt hetter still. Thirty-eight Fairfield High 19 WW 40 Th e QUILL eu' ' K Sziglgjg I i .,- ,, J :W V Q at , N? , i we D' y -f xr Q K Y if V .i X - i 4 . 3 .. we . f . .51 , TOP RONV--fl.efl to Riglnl-Richard Nlchvilliams, Fredric Dahl, Dean Cmbberl. Mildred Dwyer, Leland Daub, Lawrence XVinler, Forest Mcfrlusson. SECOND ROW-Eugene Spry, Leland McCormick, Katharine Ford, Paul Rail, joan Carter, Larry Coughlan. Ronald Norman. Mary Greenfield. FIRST ROW--Emma jean Scott. Bob Welsh. YVilmn Daub. David Parker. Pauline Coop, Donald Gorman, Emma Lou Heston, Robert Farr. .kde Representative Council President. ,,,... .. .,,..., Leland Daub Vice President ,,..,............ ,...,.., I ionnie Norman Secretary and Treasurer ....,...,,,......,. .r,,, . .Mildred Dwyer The .representative council is a newly organized group in the school. Membership is composed of twenty-three students selected by the home rooms. The council decides upon the most important student activity questions arising in school and it is discussed by the home rooms by direction of the home room representative. The council selected students from the student body to act as monitors in the halls during the day. A student is stationed at both ends of the halls each hour of the day to serve as ushers and guides to visitors. They also decide as to what organization may have functions at a given date. This does away with misunderstandings arising among the various organizations. Thirty-nine Fairfield High 19 f L Furly The QUILL Lvfffl- L mi,- '7f'PiiE?'? f57?v7 lT7! 2 4 4 , 'i-ri ' ff- 'fifiZef?'f2+T:'3Z-' ' Qi i t 2' wi'-Qgv, , 'z ' '. hi , j is UfiJi :laIgQf'I ' 4 ffl' f 'Silk' 343 .ii r . .fi W i ' FEB:-ji ' My 4. . EL: Q . iz' 3. .1.-Q If .es 'ci-2 135-2' 5 in -52 'iff Q? . if . 23 fl 1, it fs? ' s , ' NH' Lf .1 32' Mg Qi, t .. A , .HE , ,.. 'E' t ,hi - , gf.. .416 .3 L, 4 ilafw Wg 5 L' 'ff Q lu I Q he ..,q: - . ,,., .. ,,, M , . .Z 1. Ti lil. li ' ' P 45 i , '. '4 ui- ' ii i I . 'giAT'J'l1 TOP ROW-QLeil to Right!-Bob Carlsen, Lois Parsons. ,lol-in McLean. Paul Rail. Carnl jenn Piper, Robert Farr. FIRST RONV--Charlotte xvaliei. Robert wane., june Schmidt, Helen Lauder, Robert may. Aletha Buckinglani. Scholastic Meet BLUE PJBBON DAY. Yes, for those whose brain gels ol? on the right lrack that clay and keeps guing fnsler and heller than nll the ullter cnnteslanls. Of course, il isn'l alwnys the glory nf winning :hal really counts, ns in is s gint honor la gn lo ga lo I-:wa City lo participate in :hs Brain Derby. Perhaps a majority of the parents, who had children al the Brain Derby, listened lc lhe rnclio on june 5 and 6. I939. lo find out the high ratings. The old saying All work and no play makes jack a dull hay mighl well fit into llris silualinn, as afler the work is all clone and lhe winners are declared, a banquet is helrl ul Iowa City in honor of the winners ol Ihc Brain Derby. l am sure n good lime is had by all those allending the laanquel. Those in school who wenl lasl year and llxe sulsjects they look lhe examinalion in ure: Ale-tha Buckingham ,.,..s......,,,.,. ,,.,..l,.l,......,,.,,. is ngiiih cmcim. ll Alelha Buckingham ..,...,.. .,.s..... E nglish Lilcralure ll Robert Carlson ....,....... .,.....,.s... C cneral Science Robert Farr .... ........ . ....,.. A lgebru l Roluerl Farr .,.. ...... C cncral Science Helen Laucler ,..., ,.,.,......,,........... B iolugy jrlin McLean.. ,...,... American History Bob Nady ..,.. . ,.,..., General Science Lois Parsons .,...,,.,. .......Plane Ceomclry Carol jean Pipii, o..s , i' in l Paul Rall ...,....,.,., ,,,,,..., L alin ll Jan: Sclimicll ,.,.,..,, ....... L alin l Robert Xvallrer ...... ...........,.. P hysics Charlotte Waller ...,...,...,. .. ..,............. .,.,.,,.....,......, L ulin I Leland Watts .....,.,,.s ...s..... ,.s,.....,,...,........,.. ..,..... W o r ld Hislury We are sorry lhal through some unlcnowni error Lelancl Walt's piclure clid nol appear above. Those in last year's graduating class who were contestanls in lhe '39 meet were Bonnie Rizor. Fred Dickey and Albert Fora. Fa-meld High 19 40 The QUILL TOP ROW-fLeft lo Right,-Leland Daub, Harvey Spiclman. Dean Gahbert. Richard Hartman. john McClean. FIRST ROW'-Eugene Leech, Dale Brown, Forest lVlcGlnsson. ,luck Gorman. Lawrence Winter. 'WNW Hi-Y The Hi-Y is the only organization of its kind in our high school. It is outstanding in the fact that its basic aims are to create and extend throughout the community con- tagious Christian character and to live up to its motto. clean speech, clean sports, and clean scholarship. Hi-Y is open to every boy in high school who wishes to join. This year they had ninety-six members. The latter part of the last school year they met and elected for the school year 1939-40 Dean Gabbert. President: Lawrence Winters. Vice President: and Leland Daub, Secretary and Treasurer. These boys met during the early part of our present school year with Mr. Pearl DeKalb, our faculty advisor, and selected the following cabinet: John McLean, Publicity Manager: Harvey Spielman. Director of Athletics: Eugene Leech, Religious Chairman: Richard Hartman, Program Director: Forest lVlcGlasson, Social Chairman: jack Gorman. Director of Clubs: and Dale Brown. Financial Chairman. The officers, cabinet, and Mr. DeKalb directed the activities of the Hi-Y throughout the school year. Our local Hi-Y sent seven delegates accompanied by Mr. DeKalb to the State Hi-Y Conference at Cedar Rapids on Friday and Saturday, December B, 9, I939. Those attending from Fairfield were Harvey Spielman, Lawrence Wuxter, Leland Daulw, Richard Hartman, Forest Mcclasson, Eugene Leech. and Paul Rail. These boys Fnrly-one Fairfield High 19 40 The Qulu. Furry-Iwi, Hi-Y attended separate discussion groups and on their return home gave reports at a regular Hi-Y meeting on the topics which they had studied. Friday evening at 7:00 o'clock they attended a banquet at the First Presbyterian Church held for the delegates. Here they heard several interesting speeches given by distinguished leaders in Y. lVl. C. A. throughout the state. Later in the evening the Cedar Rapids Hi-Y sponsored a dance for all the Hi-Y delegates and furnished the girls for the dancing. Even though many long strenuous hours were put in by the boys everyone had a good time. The Hi-Y endeavors to carry out projects to benefit the whole school and the community. With the idea in mind of carrying out these ends the Hi-Y Cabinet took charge of helping Freshmen and newcomers find their classrooms the first day of school. The Cabinet boys stationed themselves on the different corners of the square and in front of buildings where classes were held. The guides were allowed to be a little late to classes so they really enjoyed their work. The Hi-Y also helped the Girl Reserves hold a Wliite Gift service at thelVlethodist Church. Everyone in school brought an article wrapped in white and placed it at the front of the church as they marched down the aisles. The Hi-Y boys then boxed the articles and delivered them to the needy families. The Hi-Y ran a checkroom at the basketball games this year so the crowd wouldn't have to carry their wraps with them. No charge was made but the patrons were allowed to make contributions for the service . The Hi-Y carried out a vocational program to guide the boys in the selection of their life's work. Speakers were invited to speak at luncheon meetings. Dr. McConnell and Dr. Clitheroe of Parsons college each gave fine speeches which interested many boys. Several evening meetings were held at the first of the year with several good speakers. They included the Korean boy, Sam Lee. who is attending Parsons College, who talked on customs in japan and China: and Dr. Hinkhouse of the college. who talked on the war situation. The Hi-Y and Girl Reserves held a joint party in the fall for members of the two organizations only. The young people danced and played games during the evening and refreshments were served later in the evening. The Hi-Y is composed of several hobby clubs. One of thc most prominent ones is the Hi-Y Chefs. This is a group of boys who are interested in cooking. serving, and the perfection of manners. The old members met the first of the year with their faculty advisor, Miss Mainquist, and took in live new members which brought the membership up to twelve. The twelve then elected John lVlcLean, Head Chef: Leland Daub. Assistant Head Chef: and Harvey Spielman Secretary and Treasurer. The Hi-Y Chefs met every Thursday evening, where they had a good time as well as doing a little work. Part of the boys prepared the meal, part served it, and the others washed the dishes and cleaned up. 'The groups then alternated each week. The boys had some trouble getting Louis McClellan away from the radio and trying to keep John lVlcl.ean from laughing during the meal. After they entered the new building they took in eight new members bringing the membership up to twenty. The outstanding meal of the year was the Thanks- giving dinner. at which time they served turkey with all the trimmings. Jack Gorman FwfNe1ffHish 19 40 The QUILL Hi-Y really showed his talent by preparing and roasting the turkey. The boys of this club feel that they are doing something new and hope to create enough interest along this line until such a course is established for boys in high school. Another outstanding club is the Camera Club. All boys in the Hi-Y in photog- raphy met and elected john C-ossick, President, and Eugene Spry. Secretary and Treas- urer. Since they moved into the new building they have erected their own darkroom. They wanted to film a movie showing a cross section of school activities which was to be called the March of Time in Fairheld High School. They needed funds badly to go on with the production so the Hi-Y contracted to sell peanuts at the lowa State Cornhusking Meet here at Fairfield. The boys divided up in patrols with a Cabinet member at the head of each and then had a contest to see which patrol could sell the most peanuts, Richard Hartman's patrol won and were given a banquet by the Chefs as a prize. The money was then put at the disposal of the Camera Club and with the help of the local theatres they were able to carry out the production of the film. Another active club in the Hi-Y is the Hi-Y Fliers. They joined together because of their common interest in model airplanes, gliders, and gas models. They elected George Kruse, President and Milton Martin, Secretary and Treasurer. The local club is planning to hold a Southeastern Iowa indoor model airplane meet here in the high school gymnasium, where about forty dollars worth of prizes will be awarded. The Hi-Y basketball team journeyed to Ottumwa for the Y. M. C. A. gold medal tournament of April 3, 4, 5. and 6. where they carried off second place honors. The boys making the trip were Harvey Spielman, Lawrence Winter. Bill Workman, Paul Swanson, jack Tyler, John McLean, Richard Hartman, Craig Vernon, and Harold Miller, all of whom are seniors. The local team met the Shingley Grocer team of Ottumwa on Wednesday night, whom they easily disposed of with jack Tyler leading the way with seventeen points. Friday night the Hi-Y team defeated the Blakesburg five behind some fine floor play and high point shooting of Bill Wor'kinan. They returned to Ottumwa Saturday afternoon to play their semi-final game with the Pantry Chefs of Ottuniwa, whom Fairfield defeated in a very close, exciting game. Bill Workman dropped in the winning basket with less than ten seconds to play. Harvey Spielman led the scoring in this tussle with eight points. The Hi-Y quintet, although very tired, stayed Saturday night to meet the Vaughan Chevrolet team of Ottumwa for the champ- ionship. They managed to put up a very good fight against overwhelming odds, but they came out with the short end of the score. Harvey Spielman led the attack against the Packer City lads with thirteen points. The Hi-Y boys all received silver medals for runner-up of the tournament. The Hi-Y kittenball team was organized in the spring of I939. Suits were pur- chased through the help of the local merchants. The Hi-Y team met some heavy opposi- tion throughout the season in the city league and playing out of town teams, but they had a pretty successful season. They are planning to organize again this spring and play other schools in the county. F arty-Ihr-cc Fairfield High 19 40 The QUILL MF s. i eww' an--J 1225- M . , i 1: .2139 ' 52 ' l , TOP ROW-QLeft lo Riglitj-Mary Duvall. Mary Virginia johnson, Marianna Slruhe, Elaine Barnes. FIRST ROXV-Lucille Hootman. Gwen Fallen. Aileen Kepler. Lois Parsons. QQ Girl Reserves At last we've had a retreat without rainl l Were we ever good girls this timel W even had some nice bed-time stories to enlighten our slumber. fAnd the goblins 'll e git you, if you clon't watch out! I One of our girls brought out enough cones to make ten ice cream cones apiece for each of us, and another brought out two gallons of home- made ice cream, and to top that all oft, there was the huge angel-food cake. As we were ' ' A A k lt lc lt. kn ck-at the back door. We sat sitting quietly chatting there came a noc . noc o paralyzed! Then all ot a sudden came the pleasant voices of-no it couldn't be-some of last year's cabinet members. We asked them to stay and help us with our midnight snack Ccake and ice cream you know, but l guess they didn't want to disappoint us so they left early. Cofoperating with the Hi-Y, a line Christmas program was given. This time it was held during the day at the Methodist Church. There was a lovely white gift offer- Farl!l'!our Fairfield High 19 40 The Q un. L Girl Reserves ing besides almost S20 which went to buy meat and oranges for each box. We had eleven nice full boxes for the needy this year. Gee! That was sure a swell pot-luck supper we had just after we moved into the new building. We weren't disappointed either! There were ten of us in all, but ten times ten couldn't have had more fun than we had that night. The meal was perfect- even the hot water tasted good. fl guess maybe we got the faucets mixed upl lj Any- way, next time we hope there will be more to enjoy the fun. As has been our tradition for the past several years, we had a lovely Trojan Ball again this year. Perhaps next year if we tried for better sportsmanship, the event would turn out better. Anyway we could try it and see. 'The Queen and her court were lovely in their various styles of seasonal formals. They certainly were to be congratulated. From this and othsr funds which we will make this year, the girls of next years' cabinet will get to go to summer conference to be held in Des Moines this year. One of the big high-lights of this lust semester was our May-Time Leap Year Banquet. This is something new and we hope that it may become an established tradi- tion in our club. Sayl That was pretty good musicl l Miss Mainquist, your radio could he used for a good purpose, but since dancing is agin' the rules except on Friday nights, we naturally wouldn't think of dancingl ? Cwhat, no dancing when the music is right there? l don't believe itlJ The m-:al was something to really be proud of- l guess we G. R.'s proved we could even cooltl And last, but not least-you should have seen the dishwashersl l Three of the couples, so l hear, rolled up their sleeves, donned dishtowels for aprons, and with Miss Mainquist's and Miss Calvei-t's help, had the dishes done in no time. Our year has been rather hacked up and we haven't accomplished all that we would like to have, but girls of i940-4l. we are certain, that with all the wonderful conven- iences and with two such willing and capable leaders as Miss Mainquist and Miss Cal- vert, your next year will he everything and more than we planned for it to be this year. Congratulations to the new cabinet members. As you carry on next year, may you ever strive to live up to the G. R. Code. Good-bye and good luck, l94l I l G. R. CABINET President ,.,,..,,......... ........... ........................ M u ry Duvall Vice President ,.....,, ,..,........ M arianna Sirubc Secretary ..... ..... ..................... E l aine Barnes Treasurer ........,. .,,..... M ary Virginia johnson Social Chairman ...... ,......,......,... C wen Fallen Service Chairman .,...., .......... A ileen Kepler Publicity Chairman .,,.,, ,..,,.., L ucillc Huolman Program Chairman ...,.,, .......,.... L nis Parsons F arty-hue FairfieIdHigh 19 f ' - 40 The QUILL Fmty-sir I TOP ROW-QL:-ft to Rightj-Lois Parsons, Ruth Larson, Jeanne Gibson. Gwen Fallen, Judith Russell, Gertrude Castile. SECOND ROW-.Alice ,lean McCormick, Emma Lou Heston, Martha Ruhr, Ethel Van Fleet, joan Bradshaw, loan Carter. FIRST ROW-Ruth Schafer, Lucille Kepler. Mildred Dwyer, Carol Jean Piper, Emogene Scott. Girls, Pep Club President .,r.,,, ..,..... M ildred Dwyer Treasurer ..,,....... ............... C wen Fallen Vice President .,..,, ....,...,.. E mma Lou Hcslon Sponsor .... ,.,,..,.....,,..........,...,..... M iss Madeline Peterson Candy bars, hot dogs, chewing gum-sorry sir, we're out of apples, but we have solne good candy barsl l Down in frontl Down in frontl This is the reward that often greets the members of the club as they proceed during the evening to prevent anyone from going hungry. Ohl my toes are so-o-o-o cold. Urootball gamel. Do you feel that draft? Gee, wish l'd worn my mackinaw instead of this sweater. fBasketball gamel. Hi chum, let's go across to the other side of the gym-some kids I want to sell some apples to. Watch out for that balll l Whew, that just missed us. If it-ohl oh! looklf-we all have a chance to look, generally before the basketball season is over- what I saw-candy bars and change sprinkled all over the southeast part of the gym- woulcl have been nerve wrecking to lots of people, but not to the sturdy Pep Cirlsl l Why sell these things? Oh, it's all very simple. We like a free show or two dur- ing the year, anyhow. But, laying all joking aside, we feel it an honor and a privilege to serve the boys at their football and basketball banquets. Each senior expresses the wish that there was another year so that they could do the same thing over again. l939-40, you were right when you said, Here's a Hne bunch of peppy girlsl l Fa.ff1e1.1 High 19 40 The QUILL TOP RONV-fLeii lo Righlj-Dale Brown. Harold Irelnnd. Henry Will- iamson, Carl Russell. Harry Frey. MIDDLE ROW'-Chester Arney, Ronald Norman. Keith Ireland, George Kessell, Lawrenre Roth. Keith Nlcvlilliams. BOTTOM ROW-Robert Brown, Bill McGuire. john McLean. jack Gorman, james lVlcGiliin, Leland Carlson. Boys' Pep Club OFFICERS Henry Williamson ...,.., ..,.......... P resident jack Gorman .,,....,. ..,.... V ice President Willis McGuire ,.,.,.,. ,.,,.,..,, S ecrelary The Boys' Pep Club, a companion organization of the Girls' Pep Club, has as its duty to generate pep among the high school students. In the old building the two pep clubs took turns in putting on the pep Chapels. While we have been without a building the Boys' Pep Club has been very inactive. There are twenty members. We hope they become better organized next year and display the old pep attitude that has been attribu- ted to them in the past. Farly-.ieuen l l l 1 Fazrfreld Htgh 19 40 The Q un. L Forty-eight TOP ROW-CLctt to Right,-Lois spam., im... cram... FIRST ROW-Betty Kang, c......asve xxfaim, cw... Fallen. ATN X0 ' I7 5' , , Q gf' 1 vi 4' 11vt'5 Bits of happenings to the girls and their sponsor Miss King. In l937 a group of girls met with Miss King in the old school to discuss the organization of the Girl's Athletic Association. It was decided that an application entry be sent to the state organization. The application was accepted and the girls set forth to form the constitution for the G. A. A. of Fairfield High School. A cabinet is selected by the members each year. The cabinet for this year consisted of Betty King, President: Lois Spencer, Vice President: Jeanne Gibson, Secretaryg Gwen Fallen, Treasurer: and Genevieve Wilson, Point Secretary. The goal of each member is to earn enough points for a letter, totaling 500 points or n state pin, totaling l000 points. One Hour 160 minutes of participationj entitles the participant to 4 points and with supervision and instruction l additional point will be granted. Points will not be granted for more than two hours of activity in one day or less than l,f'2 hour of activity at any one time. Nut more than lf'3 of the total participation for the year may he in one sport. Fa.ff.e1.1 High 19 40 The QUILL G. A. A. The point system works satisfactorily in the held of activities in which the girls participate which includes: apparatus, badmington, basketball, bicycling, bowling, coasting, ice skating, roller skating, golf, soccer, swimming, tennis, volleyball, etc. All participation must be done outside of school hours before it is counted. Starting the first semester of 1939 a picnic was held to give the girls a chance to meet the new members which consisted mostly of freshmen. Several such picnics were held in the parks on the outskirts of the city, A pot-luck supper was held later with the formal initiation taking place at that time. ln the foreground was a small table decorated with candles. The cabinet mem- bers surrounded the table and read the ceremony. The new members formed a semi- circle around the table. Each girl held a small white candle in her left hand while re- peating the pledge. The cabinet held their meetings on Monday evenings. Business affairs were taken care of and then the girls enjoyed an evening of games. Early in the fall a bicycle hike was enjoyed by a small group of the girls and their sponsor. Lunch was taken by the members. They proceeded south of town to Cedar Creek. This was the first bike trip experienced by the girls, but all seemed to enjoy it very much even with a few tired muscles involved. After moving into the new building they had a chance for more activities. Friday night was set for regular meetings of the entire group. Many of the girls took advantage of showing their basketball ability and entered into several games of basketball. You would certainly be surprised if you accidently ran into one of these girls on the lloor. Spring vacation saw many of the girls out hiking and bicycling. At last, after postponing for this and that, the girls sponsored their annual Spinster's Spree April IZ. Many meetings and much planning ended in a grand success for the girls. Each girl invited the boy, footed the bills, and escorted him from his home to the girls' gymnasium for an evening of fun. The gymnasium was decorated in pastel shades to carry out the theme of spring. The false ceiling was of pastel shaded twisted stream- ers. Above the ceiling just casting enough light was a row of colored lights. On the west end of the gymnasium surrounding the banking board was another row of lights consisting of all blue bulbs. Large flowers were pasted on the walls around the dance lloor. To further carry out the idea of spring, dance programs of pastel shades, showing a little girl with an umbrella in a down pour of rain, were furnished the guests. Let's make the Spinster's Spree a tradition. A round of play days were attended by the girls. On April 20, they went to Washington for the day. May 4, another was held at Parsons College. Later on, May l I, they went to Mt. Pleasant. Letter awards were given seven members at the time this went to press. Those who received letters were: Lois Spencer, Mildred Dwyer, Lottie Winfrey, Lucille Wilson Genevieve Wilson. Edith Keller, and Nellie Nelson. Forty nine Fairfield High 19 40 The QUILL Filly fi - - A it i v- WF of T TOP Row-fL.n to RightjAWilda Reighard, aah., aah., Margaret Meme, Bertie Duvall, Laura ivny Rau., Dc... Ham... Ja.. sfhalnmimm. SECOND ROW-Marilyn Simmons. Opal King, Frances XVhitmore, Esther Schiller- strom, Iona McCormick, Clara Six, Marie Dailey. FIRST ROW-Darlene Hoctman. Alice Nelson. Betty Stark. Pauline Coup. Wilnxa Reighard. Doris Holderness. Violet Dnhras. Alelha Buckingham. 'UESSIGU' F. T. A. President .,,...... ,...,........,....,.....,..,........,,,,.,, . Doris Heston lst Vice President .,..,... Marie Dailey, Program Chairman 2nd Vice President..Alell1a Buckingham, Social Chairman 3rd Vice President ...,..,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, .......,.....,...,.,BCTll8 Duvall, Transportation Chairman Secretary ........ .....,e.,,,,,.,,,,, ,e..,....,. L a um Mae Rubey Treasurer ....... ..,... M argarel McKee RCIJDFIBI' .,......... . ..,,. Iona McCormick Song Leader .,,...,,.,.....,..,.........,...,..,.,,... Maryiln Simmons Club Colors: Orchid and Cold lnitiationl I The word maluea ten junior members of the Future Teachers of America recall an evening in early September when they became fullflierlged members of this enterprising club. And do they regret it? They shouldn'Il I Fun and frolic have been generously mixed with the educational and tinancial problems of the organization and no efforts have been wasted. The Future Teachers of America is s branch of the National Education Association. ll is made up of young people interested in teaching as a life work. Fairfield High Sclionl's Carnegie Chapter. founded in l939. is the fourth such organization in the stale. It is composed of fourteen seniors. ten juniors, and three graduate members, The club enables students to obtain enough information about the teaching profession to decide whether than is the held of work they wish to enter, and gives prospec- Fairfield High 19 40 The QUILL F. T. A. tive teachers the incentive and opportunity to develop those character traits essential to success in teach- ing. Local members receive material from national headquarters which will help them in both their classwork and the schools in which they will teach. The F. T. A. also receives suggested programs which give the members good advice and ideas for their monthly meetings. The F. T. A. girls swept financial problems out of the way early in the year by sponsoring an all- high school dance in thc Armory on October I3. During November they sold five hundred pencils, in the schools colors, on which were printed the season's basketball schedule. Profits gaitved from these two projects carried the club through all its hnaneial needs, High lights of the first semester were the joint meetings of the Fairfield and Ottnrnvva organiza- tions of the Future Teachers of America. On November Zl, the Fairfield girls were hostesses to fifteen Ottumwa students and their critic, Miss Standing. The regular business meeting was followed by a program centering around the topic 'preaching as rt Career. Informal talks were given by the local girls on the field of teaching, teaching as a profession. teaching duties. personal qualifications, training. advantages and disadvantages, salaries. tenure, retirement and pensions, and ethics in teaching. Games and light refreshmnets ended the evening. The Otlumwn branch held a return meeting on December ll, in their high school club room. A panel discussion on The Personality of the Teacher was presented by the Ottumwa girls, and Doris Heston, Fairfield president, gave a resume-of the financial, social, and educational activities of the local group. Miss Lundien. secretary of the Y. W. C. A., gave a Personality Round-up which was of interest to all. Special music, games. and light refreshments followed the program. During the Centennial celebration the F. T. A. Club sponsored a float depicting an old-fashioned school, complete with teacher and pupils in costumes, a dunce on a high stool. and rough-hewn benches and tall desk for equipment. Several moving pictures of Estes Park, the Rocky Mountains, the Centennial parades, and the State Corn Husking Contest were shown by Mr. Raymond Pielren at a special guest-night program ou November 6. lnvitations were extended to parents of the club members and to the high school faculty to attend. The Future Teacher girls were guests of the Future Fanner boys on October ll. A hilarious scavenger hunt with such required items as faculty signatures. five sparrows, black cats fworse luckl. burned-out light bulbs, three hairs from a horse's tail. and a picture of George Washington, occupied the evening. The girls returned the courtesy on November l7. Crames with forfeits and absurd penalties were enjoyed by all. Mr. Yousling of Washington, entertained the group with several selections on his piano-aeearataa. The annual F. T. A. banquet climsxed the year on April 30, at the Hotel Turner. Members of the club, their sponsor, Miss Keck, jefferson County Superintendent of Schools. Miss Lyon, her secre- tary, Miss McCracken, Miss Cubbage, teacher of the normal training practice school, Mr. Sour and Mr. Pence enjoyed the delicious dinner. Placecards, decorations, and programs carried out the theme of spring. The graduate members of the club, Carol Mae jerrol, LeNora McCormick, and lonzt McCormick, formed the committee in charge of the banquet. The following toast program was enjoyed after the dinner. Toastmistress ...... ........,.,...,. D oris Heston Sunshine ......... ...... , .Alcthn Buckingham Planting ............. ...... ..........,.... B e rtie Duvall Rain .....................,,......................... ..............,....,........... A lice Nelson Song. On Wings of Song - Bertie Duvall, Darlene Hootman, Inna McCormick, and Laura Ruben. Doris Hrildernr-ss. Pianist. lnsects ............... ..... ..........,...,.............. ....... L e N ora McCormick Nuthatch ...... .............. M iss Culrlmge Gardens ...............................................,....,,.......,................., Mr. 5-'mr After singing the club song, The Teacher's Prayer. the group adjourned to the Orpheum theatre. Picnics, weiner roasts, hikes. and social meetings at the homes of the various members were held throughout the year. A Spooky party at Hallowe'en and a gift exchange at Christmas hlled the year's calendar with fun and good wishes for all. Fifty-one Fairfield High 19 40 The QU1 LL .ra W, ' K' N J v 2. A ,al P libs Q, '55 EH? Q Msg- an EV ,, ii, ai Ma, A .A 1- 1 e :ga ses :naar- .rr R fr' rg fe M- oi' 4 v r X- ,Wa P- - s- ' as .. -- -. Fi' 'W 93 ' 2 5, ML- Z -at 1- U. A H ,am-e - VA 4- 3 . ry-it J,, ..,,gUR' t as - ,-,r gg ., ..- r am. 9 , .Per . . X XM . : imrsrer' , 5,-' , ..f 6.92 ' ' ' tres- as-surf Q s ' ' . ' iff' :LB 0' ' 5' Q e 'i?' . AW! '3f4 s -'- 'i 'Q , rr sm. eff. we ar of ' I, ...rr has -3.2 H? 'TQE a-fa. .ff lt F5'ii'f . , ii! -vo' i' .ta 5- '1 fiA' 'X ' 'ff'-' Hifi- .VW-'sl 'Biff' gist? r .3 92 , Q: Jr' .tt2 ? rr -'ir 1 ' ft . . .f 'sri 3' ' 'L 117-ir ,iii 1' 3 i'?'1 r, I gf' if- ' Z- 'A 13 -i , ' L3-' 0. , ,ga on Y , NV r .t My jd . is 4. X Q , t ' ers I ...V N ii :,.g..?.v, Vi15A:.5.,?.- on .gil -we rg... --s gigiqar . ssh' .'- .s .Q 1-1 . , , ,' -.,.. . 2-W -- .sax . F -of ,Qs ,gs Q ,or ivy . 2 . V 4 1 ' -arse :are ,sg Ms.. - -,.g.'.,,.s , 'wx ' , r X. ' v t . ' to ,gf ' ' ,p .Q , .a ' - i. 4-, -. ' fe r H .Q ., 1' at ...i A ' . vw' ,r, 19.1, . V ga K L! a k U. . Y il 'ffl l' ' W' ' I Fifty-two TOP ROW-fLeft to Rightj-Bernard Mcwhirter. James Webb, Howard Koontz, Ralph Leathers. Lynn Rodgers. Bernard McCormick. Kenneth Coffin, Robert Lawson, George Davison. SECOND ROW-jacob Shafer. john Arrtdl. Robert Ferrell, Leland McCormick. Clare Nady, Don- ald Rodgers, Paul Gorman, Richard Mccreedy, Chester Heaton. FlRST ROW-Max Summerville. Gilford Stone, Rex Leeper, Robert Speer, Harry lVlcCreedy. Robert Piclen, George Davis, junior Barrow, hvilbur Mcwhirter, Robert Burnett. 'UEJKGW F. F. A. President ,...,,............ . .,,.... Robert Burnet! lst Vice President .......,.. Chester Heston 2nd Vice President, .,....... Kenneth Cofin Secretary ..,,,.,..,....,. Bernard M CC armick ' ..... facab Schafer Treasurer .,..,.,,..,,, .,...Rex Lecper .james Webb Storey Reporter. ........,,,, Sergeant of Arms.. ..,. .,,., , Sponsor .....,.,,......, Club Colors: Cold and National Blue All boys studying high school vocational agriculture are eligible for membership in the Future Farmers of America, a national organization conducted an a non-prolit basis. The primary aim of the F. F. A. is to develop agricultural leadership, co-operation. and citizenship. Promotion is based on individual achievement, superior class work. development of a farming program, thriftiness, and a prac- tical demonstration of leadership are some of the steps to the higher degrees of the organization. The emblem of the Future Farmers is made of hve symbols-the owl. the plow, and the rising sun, within the crass section of an ear of corn which is snrmonnted by an American eagle. Upon the faee of the emblem appear the words Vocational Agriculture. and the teuers Y-'. F. A. The owl is symbolic of wisdom and knowledge: the plow is the symbol of labor and tillage ol' the soil: the rising sun is the emblem of progress and the new day will dawn when all farmers are the product of vocational agricultural schools. and have learned to co-operateg the cross section of the ear of corn indicates the national scope of the organization as is also the American eagle. The title of Grecnhand is conferred by the local chnpter on the aspiring hrst year students. A htting ceremony of the bays pledging themselves and reciting the Future Farmer pledge and creed is usually followed by such initiation stunts as the electric chair, the llying machine, or a similar type of treatment. Fairfield High I9 . 40 The QUILL The second year the Gt-eenhands are raised to the grade ol Future Farmers. There are certain minimum requirements, however. which must be met Lefare this advancement is awarded. The honorary degree of intra Farmer is conferred hy the stare organization during a boy's third year of highly outstanding membership. Only two per cent of the Future Farmers of the state can be elected. Congratulations this year go to Chet Heston. The Fairfield chapter ol the F. F. A. began the year's activities with a picnic, ltiltenball game. and treasure hunt honoring the new members. During the Centennial Celebration the lirst weelt of October the buys co-operated in the corn show and several members carried away a nice share of the prizes. The Future Farmers again saw action ul the lcwa State Corn I-Ittsking Contest held October BI. Their work sfarted long before tlris date. however. The boys made nineteen banghoards, placed signs, acted as special reporters. and helped in the general detail work. They sponsored tt lunch stand and cleared a neat prolit. Two inter-chapter basketball games were played at Sigourney with the Grst team losing by a scant two points, but the second team bringing home a victory. Chet Heston, Paul Gorman, Elmer, Turner. Harry MeCreedy. Bob Lawson and Don Rodgers comprised the ltrst team. The second team was made up of jim Webb. George Davison. Bernard McCormick. Dutch Coleson. Clare Nady. Gerald Andere son. and ,lunior Barrow. ln October the oliicers nf the club attended a district tneeting of the F. F. A. held in Muscatine. The boys met in groups, according to their officers. and discussed their duties, problems, and responsi- bilities. On April I2, six of the Fairlield boys took part in a district F. F. A, contest at Sigourney. The pnrlimentary procedure team. composed of Don Rodgers. Bob Burnett, Leland McCormick, Richard Mccreedy. and Robert Harryman. won second ranking in the seven chapters participating. ln this contest the bays demonstrated the abilities necessary in carrying on parlimentary procedure: for example. amending an amendment. fThcse F. F. A. members really know how to run ts meeting. They wiggle cut of tight places by laying motions on the table. or. if there is much opposition to a desired measure. there is a hasty motion for adjournment. an equally quick second lo the motion. and the opposing group is powerless until the next meeting. Harry McCrcecly placed third in the extemporaneous spealting con- test. held a tlhe same time. A Community Program lor Soil Conservation was the topic assigned to Harry. Parties, too help to hll the leisure time of the amliitionus group. They entertained the F. T. A. girls with tx scavenger hunt, and were entertained in reutrn by the girls' club. Roller-skating and dats parties also are a part of the calendar. Getting up early each morning doesn't mean anything to these farm boys, but getting up early to go to Veishea on May 9, would be a thrill For anyone. Each year the Fairheld agriculture students send at delegation with Mr. Storey to Ames to enter a series of contests. Rarely do they come hack without a pocket full of prizes and this year was nc exception. ln these events. live superior and ten excellent ratings are usually awarded. The livestock and poultry judging team, consisting of Rex Leeper, Ralph Leathers. Wilbur Mchvhirter. and Clair Hollander, won a superior rating from one hundred eighteen teams participating in the poultry event. Richard lVlcCreedy, Leland McCormiclt. George Davis, and Clcyce Reynolds won a superior' rating in the crop judging contest of eighty-seven teams. ln the crop management event they re- ceived an excellent. An excellent rating was also awarded Bob Burnett. Kenneth Collin. and Gerald Anderson, in the Farm Management contest nl sixty-seven teams. The farm mechanics teams was composed of Chet Heston. Bernard McCormick. and Jim Webb. Special F. F. A. delegates to Ames were Jacob Shafer and Don Rodgers. Harry McCrei-dy. Vice President of the state organization of F. F. A.. was representative from the Southeastern district of tem., Besides winning tngt. tiene... the boys testified tint they thoroughly enjoyed tt.. trip anet .re rzrin' to go next lime. FUTURE FARMER MOTTO: Learning to ate. etatng to teen.: Earning to live. living to serve. Ftllty lltrtc F.-.frfierd High 19 V 40 The Qu11.1. , Q 5g:gj,1: f' , ii - ,gs .MQ , ' -rs, , 13. r .. 31 :rr lm ,W '. A' .5 gag: 'rr tr 0 1? 8 ,. we . , fr- ' ' ..grgr, t 1 fer - re. 14, ,. -Q-Q--ef - , no rf.. 'exerts rr 0 .' QQ .. - f fr 1 Q-fi' - A ' an :Q ,L M' -' 3 . U T? Q '- J ar tx t m - sae' 'N A , ,-f - . , R 4? ., el it 6 5 - H, 1. 'ar . - ' WPI , es, is 5 ts ., gem,-,fall rqigii re . f Q ?3hia.,31 U'???i'l' TOP ROW-fLeft ln Right,-Thomas Slattery, Jncquelyn Rundquisl. Paul Rail. Mildred Dwyer. BOTTOM ROW-Darlene Fuqua, Willis McGuire. Lois Spencer. ,luck Gorman. meer S. P. Q. R. The officers for I939 - l9fi0 were: Consuls ...,...,...,. ..,...,. ,I acky Rundquisi and jack Carman Quaestor .....,. .....,.......,........,,....,,.. M ildrcd Dwyer Praetor ....,. ....,, T nm Slallery Aedile .,.,... ........ B ill McGuire Tribune ........ ,...,. D arlene Fuqua S. P. Q. R.. under the capable leadership of Miss Calvert, strives to promote in- terest in the life and customs of the Roman people, and to learn more of the influence of that language upon our own. Early in the year those students who are taking their second year of Latin are invited to join the society, and if they answer successfully the questions put to them at initiation. they are taken into the society as plebians. If the student takes third or fourth year Latin, he is elevated to the rank of patrician. The high-light of the society comes at the end of the year when it bestows the Eta Sigma Phi, a national honorary award, on those students who are outstanding in fourth year Latin. Filly-four Fairfield High f The QUIL L f , ua I ,Q I- f X ft . we -it ,G H I 0 .u .115 .? t w - f' gi 5, 8 f' I' .. . ,if ' - fy, -,ff ,R ft. . , S 1 at gf wa ps' .. 1'9L fa if 'nfl-Q Civ qi' f is iff, 2 'A ' Y 1 3' if I I 'ill' I . U 1 N51 Q. 3 '14 1, -.. ' ,- U . fi' . ' , ,f U ' , 3 ww , Q' i , , . .3 -Bs' ' , 'VM' 0 'I ' Ji, 1 C . .. I - A ia. . Q. 1 1 ew : TOP ROXV--fLeft lo Righlj--Lois Parsons, Paul Rail, Barbara Northcull. BOTTOM ROW'-Eugene Emmanuel, Iudith Russell. Paul Swanson. Declamatory DECEMBER I-PRELIMINARY AT FAIRFIELD- At the preliminary at Fairfield December l, Paul Rail, Paul Swanson and Eugene Emanuel passed with no competition. BOYS' IOWA NINE- On December It 1939 Paul Rail Paul Swmnson and Eugene Ema l , , , I nue went to Muscatine to compete in the Boys' Iowa Nine Declamatory tournament. Paul Rail in the oratory division received an excellent with the reading Ropes Paul Swanson gave the reading The Liars' Contest in the humorous division and received e Il t . xce en , and Eugene Emanuel also received excellent in the dramatic division with the reading The Valiant. SUB-DISTRICT- The Sub-District was held at Fairfield. December I5. Paul Rail and Paul Swan- son received excellent and Eugene Emanuel received good. Paul Rail has another year left to compete for Fairheld hut the other two boys graduate this year. Because of his experience we hope to see Paul really going places next year. GIRLS' IOWA NINE- At Burlington, January 29, the Girls' Iowa Nine Declamatory tournament was held. Barbara Northcutt entered the humorous division with the reading The Arith- metic Lessonn and received excellent. Judith Russel gave the reading They Tip Their Hats in the oratorical division and received excellent. Lois Parsons gave lVlicltey's lVIarlcer in the dramatic division and received good. Lois is a junior. Barbara a sopho- more and Judith a Freshman, so the re ll ht b tbl in succeeding years. y a y oug to e 1 e to bring home the bacon Fifty-fue Fairfield High 19 f X 40 The QUILL Filly-sir d?'f'?? 1i'l Q qw lv I ' 'F is whore. Q at W-.gave Q., 4 rffiqffrifi,-a Liga: Kit, : . ees ' -' ee- 'fsif ., . s. . i 3, :..,4g,e gl r 22+ . 1 33.19333 355 N e . 5- .'j,:' 'ck wi f ggi w ,23- 'zfxsifr ' H ' fine . t - '-Y-'sg ,. , - -.1 U 255 5 ,, i , M 'ravi We , . TOP ROW-fLefi tu Righty-P.u1 Rail, Rohm may, Rohm Fur. Prilip warm... BOTTOM ROW-Rita Peck, JM.. Schmidt, Mildred swim.. saw Debate This dehate season of I939 - 40 has been a fairly good season considering that this year only two out of the ten varsity debaters had previous experience. Our team was composed of Rita Peck and Philip Willson on the affirmative and Robert Farr and Paul Rail on the negative side of the question. The debate question for this year was resolved. That the government should own the railroads. Other debaters were Jane Schmidt, Hubbard Ford, Robert Nady, Jim Nlcciiffin, Barbara Northcutt, and Mildred Swanson. Faimeld Hieh I9 40 The QUILL Debate GQ On November IS, jane Schmidt, jim lVlcCitfin, Barbara Northcutt, Phil Willson, Paul Rail and Bob Farr went to Mt. Pleasant to participate in a practice debate. There were no decisions made but it provided experience for the opening debate season. On December lb, Phil Willson, Bob Nady, Paul Rail and Bob Farr attended another practice debate held in Ottumwa. An informal discussion was held December 9, in Iowa City and this was attended by Phil Willson, jane Schmidt, Bob Farr, Rita Peck. Paul Rail and Bob Nady. Sev- eral speakers went to a room. It was determined who should go to what room by the arranging of lots. Each speaker was required to make tive minute talks on topics sent out previously to the different schools. Judging was made in comparison with the others in the room. Phil Willson ranked the highest of the Fairheld debaters. The next trip was made by Bob Farr, Paul Rail, Phil Willson and Rita Peck to Davenport for the Iowa Nine, January l2th and l3th. Fairheld placed third, win- ning five debates and losing Eve. These same four individuals went to Augustana for a debate tournament on Feb- ruary 8th and 9th. Fairlield's affirmative team ranked sixth out of thirty-six schools. Both teams together ranked tenth out of the thirty-six. On the IS, I6, and l7of February, a debate tournament was held at Coe College. Phil Willson, Paul Rail, Rita Peck and Bob Farr made the trip. The tournament was enjoyed thoroughly and the Coe College boys provided great interest to at least one of the debaters who is eagerly awaiting next year's trip. The closing debate tournament of the season was held at Ottumwa February 23 and 24th. Bob Farr. Phil Willson. Paul Rail and Rita Peck represented Fairfield and we failed to place. Fairfield will start out next year with more experienced debaters and that should make for more winnings and a better year. Filly -sr-rw Fmfnezd High 19 40 The Q un. 1. is . I :QQ i Tiki. is , W ur TOP ROXV-QLeft to Right?-Richard McWilliams, Philip Willson. Pnnl Rail, Henry Williamson. BOTTOM ROW-Rita Peck, Bill Parkin, Lois Parsons. National Forensics The National Forensic League has not been as large this year. lr is one of our few national organizations in Fairfield High School. Entrance is gained by obtaining I5 points in either debate. declam, extem- poraneous speaking, or original oratory. These points are earned by participating in inter- scholastic forensic events in one of the four divisions mentioned above. Upon enhance to this organization, the member is also given the degree of merit. After 40 points have been obtained the degree of Honor is granted. After still more work and 60 points are obtained. the contestant is entitled to the degree of Excellence which really takes some work and is difficult to acheive. But the highest honor of all is acquired after a hard earned one hundred points and is called the degree of Distinction. This year the organization departed from its usual procedure and entered into the social life of the school by sponsoring the first dance February l3, a matinee dance. in the lunch room of our new high school. Music was provided by recordings over the public address system. The National Student Congress of the National Forensic League was held in Terre Haute, lndiana. April 29 to May 3. There were representatives from forty-three states. Fairlield High School had the honor of having Mr. Pettigrew chosen as speaker of the house of representatives. He was selected on basis of application and test covering knowledge of parlimentary procedure and current events. They extended us the courtesy of having a member of the congress and Phil Willson was selected from our local organi- zation. At this congress they organized and passed regular legislation. DEGREE OF DISTINCTION- DECREE OF HONOR- Phil Willson Richard McWilliams Rita Peck Paul Rail Henry Williamson Bill Parkin Lois Parsons Filly clglil lj1irfie1dHish 19 40 The QUILL X i ff c TOP ROW-QLeti to Righty-Philip Willson. Dale Droz, Mildred Dwyer, Jw... Mccarran. Hubbnrst Ford. Rita Peck. Bill Hunt, Jeanne Gibson. Robert Phillips. SECOND ROW-Robert Farr. Darlene Fuqua. Paul Rail, Mary Alice Anderson, Keith McWilliams- Leis Pannns, Paul Swanson, Jacquelyn Rundquist, Richard McWilliams. Barbara Northcutt. FRONT ROW-Judith Russell, Craig Vernon. Mildred Swanson, Robert Nady, jane Schmidt, Bill Parkin. Charlotte Waller. David Parker, Virginia Reiclrstein, Victor DeKalb, ' 'fem wwe -S63 gk! '3 r' Thespian Players Thespian Players is a new organization organized February 5, to promote interest in dramatics in the high school. Any one interested in dramatics in the high school may join but they have to be active in order to remain a member. There are four different distinctions that may be secured by earning points along dramatic lines. They are Associate, Novis, Apprentice, and Master in this order. They have put on two radio skits over the public address system which have had some performances aside from the performances for the club. One performance was at the Presbyterian Church in Fairlielcl on April 26. The club sponsors and casts one act plays. gives instruction in make up, stage craft, gives point for directing plays. declamatory readings. acting and for all forms of active participation in dramatics. The members of the club cast and presented a one-act play, The l.ord's Prayer, at the Presbyterian Church at Salina and at the mother-daughter banquet at Libertyville. The play was also presented at the Methodist Church in Fairheld. The Thespian Players. due to its late organization. has not done a lot this year. However, next year should see this one of our most active organizations. Fifty-nine 591,5 21 .5 , Aj 5-if V A - x, V , .A f X i V, L Y 3 , fy W N Qs 'rn JAR MUSiC Fairfield High 19 40 The Q U11. 1. Myrna Free. Emma Lou Heston. Rita Peck, Ruth Fitch. Darlene Fuqua X. Drum Majors and Color Guard A few years ago iwirling drum majors were added to the band and just this lnst year the color guard was also added. The drum majors march ahead of the band and twirl their batons while they are marching and while they are in formations. The Color Guard, which is composed of two American flags and the high school flag, marches ah-:ad of the drum majors while the band is on parade and stands at one end of the field while the band is putting on an exhibition. The drum majors presented twirling exhibitions during the basketball games which were enjoyed by everyone. One of the special features was the twirling of lighted batons with all the lights of the gymnasium turned out. Mr, Lowell has a class of approximately 65 beginners that are working toward sr position with the regular drum majors. This class has also presented exhibitions at diff- erent times. They practice not only with Mr. Lowell but many hours at home. The Drum Majors and Color Guard are a much needed addition and add much color and spirit to the band. Sixty-am: Fairfield High 19 ' T' 40 The Q ull, 1. ,Sixty-Iwo , ill tg if ily ilil-5611! yli Marching Band The marching band is an organization that we can really be proud of this year. They received a Division I rating at the state marching band contest held at Washing- ton last fall. The state contest is divided into four different districts this year and the band did not have to compete in a district contest before reaching the state contest. The band is always on hand at the football games adding pep and presenting marching exhibitions between the halves of games. Some of the formations that they made were: a star, the word hello, and letters representing the visiting and home team. They made the trip to the Burlington football game at Burlington and put on a very nice performance. During the game with Ottumwa they marched with the Ottumwa band and the two bands made letters representing each school. Another very busy time for the band was during the centennial celebration. They led the Educational and Religious Parade and the parade of bands. At the first basketball game held in the new gymnasium. the band put on a march- ing exhibition just before the game started. They also made an appearance at the last game in Little Six competition and formed letters with their caps by placing them on the Hour. UILL Fairfield High The Q H.-I' hu... jilllllllllllllllli rgpzg- -'-'ii' I 5 Concert Band ,Here's an organization that we can really be proud of, The band won for the hrst time a championship in concert band competition in the state music contest. To be- come champions they had to win through the district and state contest. The hand does not obtain its success without any work. They practice every Mon- day, Wednesday. and Friday mornings at 7:30. Mr. Lowell gives individual lessons lo each one of the members at different times during the week. There are 60 members in the band and the different sections of thc band are well balanced. During the year the band appeared before the school body, for Southeastern Band- masters' Association, and for the public at the Musical held in the High School Audi- torium. Sixty-three JL. Faffnela High 19 ' 40 The QUILL Sixty-fnur ,wa :sas 133 Orchestra The Orchestra is an organization that puts in many hours of practicing. They meet every Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 7:30 and go through a strenuous hour of pracdce. The students take individual lessons at assigned periods under the direction of Mr. Williams. The Orchestra did not compete at the district contest at Mt. Pleasant. Due to the fact that the state music contest was held here. Feirhelcl was allowed to withhold one large group. Miss Leach, Mr. Lowell, and Mr. Williams drew cuts to determine which group would he withheld, and the Orchestra was the group that won. ln the state con- test they received a division II rating, which is the best our Orchestra has ever done in music contest competition. Wlrenever a play or some performance is to be given the Orchestra is called on to furnish music prior to the program. fThey do this willingly and add much to the evening's entertainment. Fairfield Hieh 19 40 The QUILL Left to Right-Lucille Kepler, Darlene Fuqua, Billy Dimmitt, Dorothy Harwood. Ronnie Vorhies, Kenneth Larson. Robert XVAllter, Forest McGlasson, Eugene Spry. feew Instrumental Soloists There were eleven soloists that competed in contest this year. At the district con- test at Mt. Pleasant on April 5 and 6, all but the flute, cornet, and trombone received a Division I rating. On the 25, 26 and Z7 of April. at the state contest held here at F. H. S.. Billy Dimmitt, our drum soloist. was the only one to receive a Division l rating. Darlene Fuqua, our batin twirling soloist, competed last fall at the state marching hancl contest held at Waslrington and received a Division I rating. Anyone receiving a Division I rating in the state music contest is entitled to com- pete in the national contest. Darlene and Billy will enter the national contest at St. Paul during May. Our soloists have made many appearances and have always been splenclidly re- ceived hy all. There is much worlc in the preparing of a solo, and our soloists are to be commended on the splendid effort they put forth. The soloists are: Billy Dimmitt ..,................... Snare Drum Kenneth Larson ,,,,,AA,,, r,,,,, B qrilong Hubbard Ford ..... ........,......,...... V ialiu Forest lVlcGlasson ,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,, C grnel Darelene Fuqua ...,.......... Balon Twirling Eugene Spry ..,.....,... ..,....,, T rombane Dorothy Harwood ,,............ Bass Clarinet Robert Walker' ,s,,,,,s, A .,,,,e Frcngh Horn Lucille Kepler ....,,,.,..,,,,..,........,..... Flute Ronnie Vorhies ..,,,,.. ,,,,,,,, S axaphpne Gertrude Kirkpatrick ....... ............ V iola lla May Smithson ,.,,.,, ,,,,s, S lr-ing Bass Sixty-five Fairfield High I9 40 The QUILL Sixty-six lg. k ink t , I N' l I I V :DJ 'r ' E F 1 T , 2 if .1 E' H' Q 5- T it 7 'il grill' fi - . T ' ,xl I . 1 Ve y t , ,I -v will F la 1' ' fr 'i uv- I 1 gg Vt' - i- T f-.fl J .J 515 T me ' ist ? sie: T ' - I . . , I I, l 5 7, 1 I ' Q ',' T P , E' b lil E. Wj, .A ,a - lil llh will ,gy TOP ROW-QLel0-fString Qnneiy-Gonna. Kirkpatrick, Hirisbna Fora, Emma Lou Hum, Aileen anim. TOP ROW-fRighlJ-QString soioasny-c..n.,a, Kartpsnact, in M., s.aali.,...1, Hub, bmi ma. CENTER ROW-CClarinei Quarietj-Aileen K.pl.r, Ronnie vafinr, Robert P.rtn. Raimi may. CENTER ROW-fcornel Trial-Leland wan, amy cm, Forest NlcGlasson. CENTER ROW-fBrass Quartet,-Dale Droz, David Parker, Charles Hertel, Donald Lawson. CENTER ROXV-fC'larinel Quinletj-Aileen Kepler. Ronnie Vorliiea, Dorothy Harwood, Rohm Parkin, Robert Nndy. BOTTOM ROXV-fBraxs Quinlelj-ADnle Dmz. David Parker. Willis Hawk. Charles l'lerlel. Donald Lawson. BOTTOM ROW-fBrasa Sextetj-Billy Crow, Foresl lVlcGlasson, Vlillis Hawk, jack Baltin. Robert Walker, Eugene Spry. 'UEFKGW Small Instrumental Groups These groups are always popular for making appearances before the public. Dur- ing the year they have appeared before many of the organizations, clubs, and churches of the town. At the district contest all the groups but the string quartet received a Division I rating and at the state contest none of the groups received a Division I in regular com- petition. The cornet trio competed in the national audition event ancl received a Division I This entitles them to go on to the regional contest at St. Paul, Minnesota. These groups work very hard and I am sure their elforts are appreciated hy all who have heard them. 1-'airfield High 19 40 The QUILL r - gs, v. 5 3' Mr 133- , . iv ' 0, :ge F, -Q .5 22 9+ F J' 0 0 00 if 4 1 uf Y ' . - . 'V 1 'T , 1 , ' Y Y, 1 ' - l Q 1 'l--- 1- l rr' ia zfJf:.,1 'W' 'ie I P , 3 xl 1 ra : 1 r ,- L g Q i ai .r i ' I i egrif . 33- - .3 1: Rig, r ' - r P' 19 rr ' Hs, iii-F W hsifzg 5 I X K A fr ' ' 4 ' .I TOP LEFT-fDouble Sexlelj-QFronl Rowj-Vivian Nvelsh. Pauline Coop. Lois Parsons. Leah Cearharl, Doris Hillman, Mary V. Johnlon-flinch Row,-Mary Duvall. Helen Gallup. Mariana Siruhe. Gwen Follen. Loi: Anderson. Rosalie Coleson. TOP ROW-fMixed Quarkelj-Kznnelh Larson. Lois Parsons. Lois Anderson, Eugene Spry. CENTER-fTriol-Lois Parsons. Mariana Slrulx. Mary V. johnson. BOTTOM LEFT-Mflioys' Quartelj-Kenneth Larson, Forest McGlnsxon. Bruce Walker, Eugene Spry. BOTTOM lfilQl'lT-fMadrigalj-fFronl Row,-Kenneth Larson. Vivian Welsh, Pauline Coop. Mary Virginia johnson, Bruce Xvallmer-fBaclr Ruwl-Leland Daub, Forest McCIasson. Mariana Slrube. Lois Parsons, Lois Anderson, Eugene Spry. 659.25 Small Vocal Groups DOUBLE SEXTET At the beginning of the year the following twelve girls, Mary Duvall, Mariana Strulne, Vivian Welsll, Helen Gallup. Lois Parsons, Pauline Coop. Gwen Follen, Leah Gearhart, Mary Virginia Johnson, Lois Anderson, Rosalie Coleson, and Doris Hillman organized this group called the double sextet. They met with Miss Leach after school and at noon and worked the hardest of any small vocal group. This group appeared at practically every church, club and lodge in Fairfield. From this group the sextet was Sixly-seven Fairfield High 19 40 The QUILL Small Vocal Groups selected to app:ar at the contest. The sextet was composed of these six girls: Mary Duyall, Mariana Strobe. Lois Parsons, Pauline Coop, Lois Anderson, and Mary Vir- ginia Johnson. This sextst also appeared at several places before and after contest. At the Pre-State Contest at Mt. Pleasant they received a Division I rating. but they did not place at the State Contest at Fairheld. MADRIGAL This is the first year a madrigal group has been organized in Fairfield High, but it has found its place in the Vocal Music Department already. This group of six girls and five boys has proved to be a most interesting group. They met several times each week at noon to practice with Miss Leach and appeared many times before various organ- izations and clubs leaving everybody humming the tune of Climbing up the Mountain Children on the way home. By the way. Aunt Jemima helped them interpret that song. At the Pre-State Contest at Mt. Pleasant they received a Division I rating, re- ceiving a II rating at the State Contest at Fairfield. BOYS' QUARTET Everyone always enjoys listening to a boys' quartet and especially our quartet. This group of boys met with Miss Leach fourth period twice a week and did they work hard. They appeared at several places throughout the city and entertained everybody with their selections. especially Ole' Man Noah. At the Pre-State Contest at Mt. Pleasant they received a Division I rating. They did not place at the State Contest at Fairheld. GIRLS TRIO Only three girls, but how they could sing. Everybody always enjoyed listening to their lively numbers. This trio appeared at several places throughout the city and were thoroughly enjoyed at each place. They received a Division I rating at the Pre- State Contest at Mt. Pleasant but were not as fortunate at the State. MIXED QUARTET Although this group was not organized until the middle of the year they made excellent progress. They received a. Division I rating at Mt. Pleasant. At the State Contest at Fairfield they received a Division II rating. We are expecting more and better results from this group in the future. Srxlq r :glil FRONT ROXV-Pauline Coop. Mary Duvall, Rosalie Coleson. BACK ROW-Kenneth Larson, Eugene Spry. Eugene Chitty. Vocal Soloists At the Home Contest, Professor Ham of Iowa Wesleyan selected from a group of thirty-five competitors these six to represent Fairfield at the Pre-State Contest at Mt. Pleasant. Eugene Spry, bass soloist, was the lone contestant to come through with a Division l rating. Mary Duvall. soprano: Pauline Coop, mezzo-sopranog Rosalie Cole- son, contraltog Kenneth Larson, tenor, and Eugene Chitty, baritone, were the others who participated. At the State Contest at Fairfield, Eugene again came through with llying colors to win a Division l rating. He plans to attend the regional contest at St. Paul during May. We were well pleased witl1 our soloists this year and we have high hope for more and better soloists in the future. SOPHOMORE. SEXTETS Ethel Van Fleet, jane Schmidt, Charlotte Waller, Carol Jean Piper, Ellen Schill- erstrom, Emogene Scott. Mary Creenheld, Marjorie Green, Carol Jean Piper, Mildred Swanson, Colleen Anderson, Eleen Schillerstrom. Yvonne Harper, Mary Alice Anderson, Virginia Lee Hadley, Pauline Steele, Kathleen Fisher, Dorothy Rains. FRESHMEN SEXTET Jean Oliver, Gene Storey, Doris Courtney, Dorothy Waggoner, ,loan Bradshaw, Judith Russell. sam,-nine Fairfield High I9 he 40 The QUILL Seventy FRONT ROW-Marjorie Keanu, Betty Hansen, Wave Anders, Ruth Fitch, Vivian john- son, Darlene Hoolmnn, Marjorie Gibson, Laura May Ruby. Georgia Miller. Charlotte Vluller. Carol Jean Piper. Fern Coop, Emogene Scott. Eileen Schillerslrom. SECOND ROW-Lois Parsons, Mary Creenheld. Genevieve Wilson. Gwen Fallen, Mary Duvall, Helen Gallup. Mariana Strube, Marilyn Simmons, Bertie Duvall. Doris Heston, Alice jean McCormick. Lois Anderson. Emma Lou Heston. Rosalie Coleson. THlRD ROXV-Miss Leach, Leah Gearhart, Vivian Welsh, Martha Ruhe. Pauline Coop, Aileen Kepln. Arn... sary, virgins. Hadley. Norma saw, Jeanne cram, Doris Hallman. Mary virgins, Johnson. Gertrude Kariwraar. FOURTH ROXV-Eugene Leech, Leland Dauh. Kenneth Larson, Forest Mcclasson, Bah Nady. Eugene Chilly. Eugene Spry. Robert Carlson, Robert Farr. Bruce Walker, George Kruse. FIFTH ROW-l.eland Carlson, Donald Rodgers, David Parker, Gerald Anderson 'WEST Mixed Chorus Wliat an opportunity for sixty students to have musical trainingl This was the largest Mixed Chorus Fairtielcl High has had for several years and did they work hard. Every Tuesday evening and Friday the sixth period this whole group gathered in Miss Leach's room for rehearsal. Before Christmas they worked hard for our annual Christ- mas Program and after the contest they appeared at the Convention of the District Parent Teacher's Association and made eight other appearances. From this group, forty were chosen to sing at the Pre-State Contest at Mt. Pleasant where they received a Division l rating. At the State Contest held at Fairlield they received a Division II rating. Fairfield High 19 ,f ' 40 The QUILL FRONT ROV'-Bill Parkin, Leland Daub, jimmy Tygret, Charles Ricketts. Eugene Spry, Bernard Mclvhirter. Bob Lindaunr. Ronald Coleson, Eugene Chilly, Bob Coleson. 4 SECOND ROXV-George Davis, Bob Parkin. Donald Rodgers. Louis McClellan. Lawrence Nvinler. David Parker, Gerald Anderson. Xvillis Hawk, Victor DeKalb. Leland Carlson. THIRD ROW-Kenneth Larson. Eugene Leech. Bob Nady, Forest McGlasson. Robert Farr. Bob Hovey. Vfillium Nelson. George Kruse, Bruce Walker. Boys' Glee Club Many boys may think its sissy to sing in a Clee Club but here is proof that it isr1'l. If you rlon't think so just take a look at the strong boys in this group. The second and Hrst boys were merged into one group of forty-one boys who met with Miss Leach in the mornings at 8:00 o'clock. They sang at the Goocl Friday Services and the Home Contest. At the Pre-State Contest at Mt. Pleasant they received a Division I rating and a Division II rating at the State Contest at Fairneld, with no Division I ratings being given. Seventy-and Fairfield High 19 f 40 The QUILL Seventy-lwa FRONT ROW-Marjorie Koontz, Betty Hansen, hVava Anders. Ruth Fitch, Vivian john- son, Darlene Honlman. Marjorie Gibson. Laura May Ruby. Georgia Miller, Charlotte Waller, Carol jenn Piper, Fern Coop. Emogene Scott. Eileen Schilleratrom. SECOND ROXV-Lois Parsons, Mary Greenlield. Genevieve Wilson. Gwen Follen. Mary Duvall, Helen Gallup, Mariana Strube, Marilyn Simmons, Bertie Duvall, Doris Heston. Alice Jean McCormick. Lois Anderson. Emma Lou Heston, Rosalie Coleson. THIRD ROXV-Miss Leach, Leah Gearharl. Vivian hvelsh, Martha Rube, Pauline Coop. Aileen Kepler. Arlene Spry. Virginia Hadley, Norma Briggs. Jeanne Gibson, Doris Hillman. Mary virgins. Jarman, c..t...at icafrpwact. WEHCF' First Girls' Glee Club Don't you believe our girls could be called the best dressed girls' Glee Club in the state? They sang as well as they were dressed so-you know how well they rcally did sing. Many sixth periods were spent in practice by these untiring girls to realize their ambitions. They sang before the Rotary Club, The Amer- ican Legion Convention. The Bible Meeting and made seven other appearances. They received a Division l rating at the Pre-State Contest at Mt. Pleasant which allowed them to enter the State where they received a Division II rating. Fairfield High 19 40 The QUIL1. Second Girls' Glee Club FRONT ROW-Ruth Larson, Beverly jane Smith. Ethel Van Fleel, Virginia Moyer. Bernice Scan. Colleen Anderson, Marjorie Anderann. SECOND ROW-Edith Heialey, Mary Lurreneger, Jenni. Leaihers, Helen Lauder, Dori. Holderness. Dorothy Rains. Marian Summerville. THIRD ROXV-Belly McCormick. Elaine Barnes, Marjorie Green. Ruth Buckingham. Mary Alice Anderson, Mildred Swanson, Kathleen Fisher. Freshmen Chorus FRONT ROYV-Viclorinc Salts. jean Oliver. Belly Gaumer. Cene Storey. Marilyn Lillle. julia O'Neil. Rulh Ringelspach, ,Iuclilh Russell. Martha Calhoun. SECOND ROXV-Lucille Xvhilham, Marjorie Johnson, Marie Montgomery, Phylis Yardley, Doris Courlney. Huelln Nvard, Mary Mullenix, Lois Eshelman, Carolyn Jackson. THIRD ROXV4Vera Riggs, Belly jerrell, Dorothy Brerclon, Irma Nelson, Emelie Gruber. juan Bradshaw. Arlene johnson. Eva Mae Headley. Seuenlyrllircc Fairfield High 19 40 The QUILL li -I f' U9 il 1 -' . um . ' K F i 5 f . 5 3 -' 1 Lp Yi iff , 91. 19 W f A ' X fi - - Q K 'i 1 Q 4 - -we 5 If - H' '- -' ' vu' ,,., 5 f f , - M ' 'Chnl' . A.,,,.,f Li if '-'5' G' Samui -,...i:a.4vf:?5-TTL? f . TEV 5 1- , .iffllffi 1: ' . ' .. ITN 5 A' . , W A i wg,g1i'7fi ' A , 'U 'ini '1 ' 'i fi ' mf L 5. ' ' ' I .1 H!gL..',.,i X2 x. , , 419.1-rsfv , , w',gg.,- if-in N V . f f .-vgii ri 4 ' !'L ' i- . .. , ,V -.,i,. -g :in . f' A. . Rl, i i I ' um' v 5 ' ' V - , Linn., 'V -,I ' ,M R . Lfvg . ,.. - ffl- UW ' 'ri 3 St X' 4, ,I J. 111 ,mfj-' m AE-x mg, 1: 9-vi sm - V, ' ' A' QQ, A v 1 :7 gl.-L 1,4 Amir-'X :U L Y ' 1'tf'g?1k5iL'J:fk . 'V' ' M M. .,w V ,- W., . w,--? '.q-4 T21 . 1 ,ir-.,a:v. f5'2'7 f' Q fl' ' f www: 5-rf! gets.: 'fl rvLe:'5:+ a,i: m- .1 . 53' ,.-ji. S'1:'lfL?-Q vq'g.f-,gf - Samui.,-fuiir Quill Pholm ATH LETICS Faxrf1eIdH1gh 19 40 The QUIL1. Student Managers Lefl lo Right-John Gnssiclc fSoplaomorejg Bob Lawrence fSeniorJ: Keilh Mfwallaams qjunaofyg Bill Hum qFmr,m.,J. ,EQ . .-. 1: fr 1 3 X 1 , ' V , ,g jg: - V1 . .. 1, x.,:.Q7 1 1 ,fa Q , ., X W ' H - ' .-W Cheer Leaders TOP ROXV-Richard Harlmnn, Bob Walker. Genevieve Wilson. BOTTOM ROXV-Bch Goodwin, Marlha Ruhe, Jane Schmidx. Marian Sum- merville. SL-uvnly-line FairHeld High The Q UIL L First Squad TOP ROW'-Spielman, Lindnuer. Watson. Norman, Ricketts, Lundquist. Boyce. MIDDLE ROW-Winter, Mchvillinms, Brown. Arney, Leech, Willson, Ireland. Coleson. BOTTOM ROXV-Champ, Russell. Dabncv, Simmons, johnson. Peters, Gorman, Work- Football Lawrence Winteirs-Honarnry Captain man. Howell. STATISTICS Fairheld Opponents Total Points .,,,.,. ...... 2 I8 Z5 First Downs ,,..,,. ..,. 6 6 58 Yards Gained ..,.........,.,,,,, .,,. l 150 908 Average Length Punts .,,,..,,,,.. 37 23 Fairfield won the highly coveted Little Six Football Championship going through all season undefeated and with only two ties. Burlington and Ottumwa were second and third respectively in the Little Six standings. Fairfield placed four men on the All- Little Six team. Lawrence Winters, center: Floyd Lundquist, guard: Ronald Norman, half-hack: Harold lrelancl, full-back. were the ones being placed. Also Norman, lrelanol, and Winters were placed on All-State teams. I am sure the whole school and town are proud of this years' football team and its Coach. I am sure all of us seniors would like to see them repeat next year. Fair- field loses nine lettermen through graduation who will he hard to replace next year. hut the material from the second team shows promise to do this trick. s0m1!,.5:x Fairfield High 19 40 The QUILL SEPTEMBER IO, l939-FAIRFIELD 21--NEVV LONDON 0-fHereJ Fairneld opened the season with New London. Having six lettermen back from last year, the Trojans started the season off with a hang. The Trojans scored almost at will against New London. Coach Cluenkin used many substitutes in the opener. Norman and Ireland worked well in the baeklield with Winter-s and Floyd Lundquist standing out in the line. We could see by this successful start that the team would prove worth watching in future games this season. SEPTEMBER I7, I939--FAIRFIELD 28--MT. PLEASANT 0-fHereD Fairfield opened its Little Six competition with a 28 to 0 victory over Mt. Pleasant. The game was not a thriller. It was strictly the Sons of Troy all the way, with Fair- field gaining l28 yards from scrimmage to Mt. Pleasant's 40 yards. Norman's punts were a feature, while lreland's plunging was commendable. SEPTEMBER 24. 1939-FAIRFIELD 0--MUSCATINE 0-iThereD Fairfield battled Muscatine to a scoreless tie at the Muskies home town. Wliile Fairfield out-played Muscatine, they lacked the necessary punch to put the ball across the double chalk line. Fairfield gained the total of 102 yards from scrimmage to Mus- catine's BZ. The whole line was a standout with Xvinters and Arney working nicely. Norman and Gorman as well as Ireland showed up well in the hackfield. Tough luck hoys, you deserved to win, but lady luck wasn't on your side. Better luck next time. OCTOBER 6, l939-FAIRFIELD 27-WASHINGTON 0-U-lerej Fairfield defeated Washington 23 to 0 to add something more to the already suc- cessful Centennial week. Fairfield took to the air as well as the ground in this game, with Norman pitching and Gorman and Brown catching. This victory cannot easily be laid at the feet of any one player but rather to the whole team and Coach Gluenkin. It was sure a swell game with Fairfield gaining l54 yards to Washington's l l3. Linemen TOP RONV-Lundquisl, Spielman, Vlfulson. Linclauer, Ricketts, Boyce BOTTOM ROW-Simmons, Russell, XVillson. Johnson. Workman. Howell. Colexon, Mchvilliams FRONT ROXV-Winter, Leech Sev nl 1 Fairfield High I9 ' 40 The QUIL 1. B.fi.n.l-4 M... H. ifeima. Norman, comm., Brown. Crump, Dabner, J. Pam. OCTOBER 22. I939-FAIRFIELD 27-KEOKUK 6-CHereJ Fairfield again entered the winning column by defeating Keoltuk 27 to 6. It was tough going for the Hrst quarter for the Trojans, but they found their stride in the second quarter with Harold Ireland breaking the ice with a 70-yard run for a touch-down. Norman and the rest of the backlield, as well as the rest of the team, worked hard to make this victory secure and revenge the defeat of last year. Fairfield gained twenty more yards than their opponents. OCTOBER 27, 1939-FAIRFIELD 34-OTTUMWA 13-fHerej ' Oh, boy, did we beat Ottumwa. Hats off to Coach Gluenkin and his boys for the swell victory. And did it mean something? l'll say. Both Fairfield and Ottumwa were racing for the lead in the Little Six, but this victory now puts us in the lead of the Little Six. Before one of the largest crowds ever attending a game on Alumni Field Fairfield come out of the battle a winner to the tune of 34 to I3. With Brown, Norman and Gorman and the rest of the team leading the Trojans to victory. Fairfield gained the amazing total of 260 yards from scrimmage to Ottumwa's I78. OCTOBER 3l, I939-FAIRFIELD 6-BURLINGTON 6-fTliereJ Fairneld and Burlington battled to a 6 to 6 tie at the Grayhound city. Fairfield scored in the first period but never again did they find the trail to the touch-down path. Burlington scored in the second half to even things up, but they also missed the necessary extra point. Fairheld gained 80 yards from scrimmage to Burlington's l22. Harold Ireland played a whale of a defensive and offensive game. Brissey was the star for Burlington. NOVEMBER 4, I939-FAIRFIELD 32M-CEDAR RAPIDS 0-fThereJ Fairfield again downed Cedar Rapids for the second year straight by the score of 32 to 0. with the second team playing a great deal of the game. McKinley was no match for us in their own city. Fairheld, using many lateral and forward passes, outsmarted cLcnlJ rglll Fairfield High 19 40 The QUIL L and outplayed Cedar Rapids. Buss Russell caught his only pass of the season but was called haclc because of oltside. Ha, Ha. Burr, was it ever cold up there. Fairfield gained I30 yards from scrimmage to Cedar Rapids' 27, NOVEMBER IO, 1939-FAIRFIELD 42-FT. MADISON 0-fTl1ereJ Fairfield needing just this win to clinch the Little Six football crown, went to Ft. Madison with only one idea and that was to win the Little Six title. They accomplished their purpose right off the bat by scoring in the first few minutes of play and never stopping until the final gun. Ireland led the scoring with two touchdowns and two extra points. The whole team played top ball this game as well as the whole season. Fairfield gained a total of I65 yards to Ft. Madisons' I l9. LIGHTWEIGHTS The second team was coached by John Hoerner. The team is largely composed of freshmen and sophomores. These boys worked hard and played several games, They defeated Mt. Pleasanfs second team twice. But they were beaten by Ottumwa, 6 to 0. Richland also won over them. Many of these boys show promise to make next years' team and fill the graduating senior's shoes. Lighlweights TOP ROW-X'ice. Polorll, Caughlan. Glaltlelder, Abbey, Frey. Drish, Hollis, Schafer. MIDDLE ROW-K. Ireland, Brudder, Kennedy. Huffman, McLean. Miller. Welsh, Kessel, Pesch. BOTTOM ROW4Bonnetl, Courtney, Davison, L. Peters, Holmes, Newlan, Parker, Brad- Eelcl, Lovell, Keller. Seventy-nine Fairfield High 19 ef 40 The QUILL Eighty Waller Dalmer Dale Brown Harold Ireland Charles Ricltells Fredric Dahl jack Gorman Ronald Norman Basket Ball FAIRFIELD 33-ALBIA I7-fTher?NOVENlI3ER 29, N739 Fairneld opened llie season in a niosl iinpreiiive wny by downing Albin 33 lo I7. Fulraeld pulled away from in opponenelx al llle opening whielle lo llie end of llie grime. Gorman and Dabner led our allaelr wilh 8 poinlr each. Albin war paced by Her-inion who scored 6 poinle, FAIRFIELD 29-FT. MADISON 35-fTherej-DECEMBER 8, I939 Fairfield opened ine Lillle Six eornpelilion wilh n ilrong one man Fl. Madison quinlel. High lagln of ine game W., c.er.l.l wagner, Hound lee, who moved ze poinls. Fairlield will no rnlileli for llie Hounds' qulnlel. Gorman lea are scoring will I0 peinn. Fi, Madison was paced by Gerald Wagner wilh Z6 points. FAIRFIELD 26-DIACONAL 36-LI'-Ierel-DECEMBER l2,I939 Fairfield played in Brel game an Ilae newly eoinpleied high school gyniniiriiirn. li wi, ll.. dedi- eiiaon Brine. our boys reeniea lo have slage fngln before packed bleaelien lnn Diagonal was need Io playing before large crowds. Fairfield scored only 6 poinla in lhe flrsl Iinll but camo bank in lhe last hell Io make a fighling gan-ie oul of il. Gorrnnn led lhe rearing nllaelr wilh 9 poinln and also plriyed ii bang-up Iloor game. Dabner was the only Trojan ejecled for four fouls. Fmrfreld High I 9 40 The Q U IL 1. FIRST ROW-Mr. Crluenkin, Ronald Norman. Dale B:own, Charles Ricketts, jack Gomtan. Fredric Dahl. SECOND ROW'-Floyd Ltmdquist, Xvarren Simmons. Bch Liltdauer. Harold Ireland, Bolsa Littleton. Walter Dahner. Basket Ball First Team FAIRFIELD 32-WASHINGTON 33--fHereJ-DECEMBER IS. I939 Fairfield just seems never to be ahle to get that extra point that means victory. Again they were beaten, and this time hy our old rival Washington. It was one of the most hotly contested battles of the season with the Demons emerging victorious. The Trojans' long shots were the prime factor in keeping them in the running. 'Iihe high point man of the tussIe'was Bob Lowe of the victors. who gar- nered ll points, but closely on his heels was jack Gorman of the Trojans with 9 points. FAIRFIELD 24 -OTTUMVVA Z9-Uiherej-DECEMBER 21, I939 Fairfield led the Bulldogs all the way only to he defeated in the last few minutes. Fairlielrl was supported hy a large group of representatives from our school. Ricketts led the scoring with II points and Gorman rr close second with I0 points. None of the Fair-Held men wen: ejected on fouls. Gahhy Ware, reserve guard, was the cause of our misfortune by sinking two quick baskets in the last few minutes. Williams led Ottumwa with S points. FAIRFIELD IB-IVIUSCATINE 28-fI'lerel-JANUARY 2. I9-10 The Trojans fell before the loop leaders in the hfth set-hack of the season. Ricketts led the Fairhelders with 8 points. Riggs led the Muskies with ll points. We were no match for the smooth passing Nlttskies. FAIRFIELD 36fMT. PLEASANT I2-G-leret-JANUARY 5, l940 Fairheld hit the comeback trail hy wallepirrg the Panther live 36 to IZ. Fairfield attack was led by Ricketts with ll points and Norman with B paints. Dahl was the only Fair-fielder put out on fouls. Mt. Pleasant wss paced by jesmbey. FAIRFIELD 29-KEOKUK 3I-Q'I'hereJ--JANUARY IZ, l940 Fairfield Ioscs srrotlrer thriller to Keokuk by two points on the Cheifs' home court. Ricketts was high for Fairheld with 3 points and also fouled out. Buckney led the Chiefs' attack with 9 points. FAIRFIELD 26-FT. MADISON 27-flrlerel-JANUARY I9, l940 Fairheld outclassed and outplayed llte Hounds' quintet only to lose in the last minute by one point. Gorman and Norman and Dahl were ejected on personal fouls. Ricketts led the Fairfield attack with I2 points with Gorman collecting 4 points. The Hounds' hot-shot, Wagner. scored I8 points. Eighty one Frrirfiriri High 19 40 The QU! LL FAIRFIELD 40-WASHINGTON 44-f'I'hereJ-,IANUARY 26, i940- I Fairlielcl lost a high scoring thriller to the Demons on their home court. Gorman and Ricketts tied for high points with 9 points eat-Ii. Referee Shane ejected Gorman. Norman. Ricketts, Irelancl. and Littleton on personal fouls, nnd only I3 on Washington. FAIRFIELD 22-BURLINGTON 29-fHercI-JANUARY 30. l940-- Fairfield wss downed on its home court by is superior tirrrrstr of Brrrtirrgrrrrr players. Fairfield was in the money up to the fourth quarter but Burlington pulled away from us in the last period. Ricketts was high point man with 9 points and Norman scored 6 points. Carman was fouled out early in the game. The Crayhounds' attack was led by Morrison. their center. with I2 points. FAIRFIELD Z5-OTTUMWA 2l-fllerej-FEBRUARY 2, l940- Fairftelcl pulled a surprise out of the bag and beat the highly touted Ottumwans on our home court. With jack Gorman leading the attack with I0 points. sharpshooting from every corner. and glorman second with 5 points. Hurrny. nobody fouled out. Elsensohn led the Ottumwa attack with points. FAtRFtEt.D 37-ALBIA 24..qHsrsy-FEBRUARY 6, mo- 'rtrs Atari trays rrrr. no match tsr our trrrrg range srarirrg guns. c.srrrr.srr tsrt itrs .rnssti with tz pnints and Norman with l0. Brown was ejected vin the foul route. Bonar led the attack for Albias with 6 points. FAIRFIELD 27-BURLINGTON 43-fThereJ-FEBRUARY 9. i940- Fairheld could not seem to hit the basket while Burlington was hot. Gorman was high point ruan with 9 points. Gomran and Norman fouled out. Benner led the attack for Burlington with I4 points. FAIRFIELD 36-MUSCATINE I8-QTherej-FEBRUARY I3. I940-- Hurray. we defeated the conference leaders. They never were in the game. Fairfield was ahead We led them 22 to B at the half. Ricketts was high scorer with I5 points. while Norman Gorman was ejected in the third quarter with four fouls. Fairfield missed 7 free throws Hoiman lcd Muscatine scoring. nll the way. gathered I0. ancl made I0. FAIRFIELD 39-MT. PLEASANT 30-fThereJ-FEBRUARY I6, 1940- Fairheld reigned supreme in this game as they downed the IVII. Pleasant Panthers by 9 points. Cold during the early stages of the game. the Trojans finally began to hit the hoop in the last half to win the game easily. Ricketts and Gorman played a heads-up floor game and led the scoring with Il and 9 points respectively. Jeamby was the Panthers leading scorer with his 8 points. Dahl was removed from the game in the third quarter with 4 fouls. FAIRFIELD Z9-KEOKUK 3l-flrlerej-FEBRUARY 23. l940- Woc ia us-Fairlield lost another thriller. Too had boys, you just don't seem to have the breaks. jack Gorman was all over the court breaking up passes and taking the ball away from the Keokuk guards. Ricketts led the scoring with 8 points. Ricketts also fouled out late in the fourth quarter. Keokuls was paced by Buckney. their center. TOURNAMENT RECORDS Sectional Tournament FEBRLIARY 29. l940- Fatrtield I7 ..,............................ .......... ........ NI t . Pleasant I6 MARCH 2. l940- Fairfield 48. ,,,...,,,,,,.,. ,.,. ,,,.,.,.. .,,........,.......,..,,, D o n nellson 20 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT NIARCH 7, I940- Fnirheld 27 .,.,..........,,.,,.......,.......... . .,...... Ft. Madison 25 MARCH 9. l940- Fairfield 25... ....... ...,.,... ......,. C e nterville 34 TOTAL POINTS- Fairlield II7 ...................,.............................................. Opponents 93 We can all be proud of our basketball team this year although they wen: defeated the second round of the district basketball tournarnent. Fairfield beat all three of the loop lenders at least once. Fairfield will miss ,lack Gorman. Charles Ricketts, and Dale Brown next year, but let us hope they can be replaced. Eighty-tivo Fairfield High 19 40 The QUILL FIRST Roxvqmi In Ragm-Emi: Hman, one cailsspae, chain, Paiimfr, emi Abbey. Bob Welsh. cwfge Holmes. TOP ROW-Donald Gorman, Kenneth Bennett. Charles Heftel, Ronnie Cnleson, Keith Ireland, Leland Carlson. Bch Leech. Lightweights As in previous years the lightweight squad was made up of freshman and sopho- more luoys ancl consequently played older and larger boys. Nevertheless, they always gave a good account of themselves. Many of the boys show promise to make the var- sity in years to come. The team was again coached hy jack Hoerner. COUNTY TOURNAMENT Fairfield I5 ..........,...,,,... Packwood 23 Fairfield Fairlield Fairfield Fairfield Fairheld Fairlielcl Fairlield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairielcl Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield SEASON RECORD I2 24 24 26 I2 3I 34 26 I8 Zl 30 22 14 20 Z2 22 I6 ...,..... ,...,.,. Lilaertyville IB Wasliington Second Lockridge I4 Birmingham 7 Libertyville I8 Batavia I6 Batavia 37 Packwood 2I Pleasant Plain 31 Pleasant Plain 55 Batavia I4 Libertyville 3l Packwood 23 Packwood 48 Lockridge 4I Birmingham 34 Pleasant Plain 39 Eighly-llircc Fazrfzeld High The QUIL L Track - 1939 Little Six Indoor Meet-Fairheld was fifth in the annual Little Six Indoor Meet. Fairfield opened the evening with a bang, by winning the first event, the two-mile relay only to he disqualified. Tough luck boys. just to show Fairfield has low hurdlers liaisfreld won Grst with Paul Pederson. Ronald Norman was second and jack Gorman tur . STATE INDOOR MEET-We didn't score a point, woe is us. The compe- tition was simply too tough. Davenport won it. Twelve boys made the trip. OSKY RELAYS-Fairfield journeyed to Oskaloosa with a track squad of fifteen boys. Fairfleld's mile relay team placed fourth. John Whitaker took third place in the open half. Whitaker and Paul Pederson were Fairf1eld's standouts. Pederson placed in laoth the low and high hurdles. LITTLE SIX MEET--Fairfield 800-yard relay won hrst place at Ottumwa. Fairfield finally finished in third place in the whole standings of the meet. Point win- ners were Pederson, hurdles: Norman, hurdlesg Gorman, broad jump: Whitaker and Coffin in the half-mile run. Our relay teams finished third. DISTRICT MEET-Fairfield collected Z8 points at this meet and ranked sixth. Ronald Norman won the low hurdles and is, therefore, entitled to run in the state meet. Jack Whitaker and Chet Arney got third in the quarter and in the half, and Paul Ped- erson won the l20-yard high hurdles at the annual Ft. Madison relays. His time was l6.3. Fairfield's two-mile team placed Gfth. John Whitaker also placed second in the B80-yard run. Fairfield collected a total of I5 points. TRIANGULAR MEET-'Held at Ottumwa and won by Ottumwa. Fairfield was second and Centerville third. Coach Gluenkin took 21 boys to this meet. Many boys were taken just for the experience. Pederson was high point man of the meet. TRIANGULAR MEET-Fairfield, Washington and Mt. Pleasant held a tri- angular traek meet at Alumni Field. Fairfield walked off with the meet. The meet was divided up with competition and races for freshmen and sophomores in separate divisions. 1940 TRACK SEASON LITTLE SIX MEET-MARCH 29-Hurray, we won the Little Six Indoor Track Meet with 20 points to spare. Fairfield scored 78 points to Ottumwafs second place efforts of 58 points. All of Fairfield's relay teams won hrst place except the twa- mile relay. The 880-yard relay and the medley and the mile relay won Grst places. Individual firsts were Ronald Norman, low hurdles: Jack Gorman, broad jump: Chester Arney, high jumpp and Leland Lundquist, the half-mile and Dale Gillaspie, the quarter mile. Seconds were won by Jack Gorman low hurdles: Dale Brown, broad jump: Ber- nard Mcwhirter placed third in the second section of the 440. This meet was held at the Iowa Field House. Engl: J four Fairfield High 19 .f 40 The QUILL Track - 1940 CLASS B STATE MEETWAPRIL 6-We did it againl Winning the Class B section of the State Indoor Meet with 40 points and Charles City a close second with 37 points. Tough luck man of the meet was Dale Gillaspie who won the 440-yard dash but was disqualified. Then he dropped the baton in the mile relay. Ronald Nor- man won first in the low hurdles and Gorman was third. Gorman was Bfth in the 50- yard dash and Brown got Hfth in the broad jump. Leland Lundquist won second in the half-mile run. The 850-yard relay won Grst place, the medley relay won second: and the two-mile relay team also was second. Nice going boys, keep it up. The meet was held at the Iowa Field House. This year the meet was divided into two groups with schools of 600 and under in Class B. STATE MEET CLASS A-APRIL I3-Fairfield ranked seventh in the Class A State Indoor Meet with 20 points. a feat to be proud of when you are in competition with a lot larger schools. Our B80-yard relay was first in its heat but third when the times were compared. In the medley relay Fairheld was fourth. Ronald Norman placed fourth in the 60-yard low hurdles and Kenneth Coffin third in the half-mile run. Boys making the trip were Sherman Watson, Kenneth Coffin, Leland Lundquist, Chester Heston, jack Gorman, Ronald Norman, Dale Brown, and Dale Gillaspie. Gillaspie covered himself with glory by winning the open 440. Nice going. Dale. This meet was held at Iowa Field House. This meet was composed of schools over 600. OSKY RELAY-APRIL I9-The annual Osky Relays were held at Oskaloosa under the lights on Friday nite. Jack Gorman was the only hrst place winner on the Fairfield squad. He won the IZO-yard low hurdles and missed tying the record by one-tenth of a second. The S80-yard relay team placed third. The two mile relay placed third also. Dabner placed fifth in the high hurdles. Brown placed in the broad jump. The medley relay also placed, East Des Moines won the meet. Fairfield placed fifth in the meet standings. DRAKE RELAYS-APRIL 26-Coach Cluenkin took four men to this meet, Dale Brown, jack Gorman, Chester Arney, and Dale Gillaspie. The B80-yard relay was second and the 440-yard relay was fourth in the Class B High School event. FT. MADISON RELAYS-MAY 3-The relay teams did very well in the two-mile run, the mile placed third, the 880 placed second. the medley placed fifth. Individual point winners were Dale Cillaspie and Bernard Mcwhirter, first and third respectively in the broad jump, Harold Ireland won third in the javelin and fifth in the shot put. Chet Arney placed third in the high jump. jack Gorman had tough luck in the low hurdles by falling over the last hurdle but still placed fifth. Fairfield finished with 48 I '2 points and ranked third in the standings. Quincy won the meet. DISTRICT TRACK MEET AT OTTUMWA-MAY I0-Fairfield was sixth at the District Track and Field Meet held at Ottumwa. Dale Brown, broad jumping 21 feet and If2 inch, took a second place. This is Brown's greatest jump of the season. Walter' Dabner took a second in the low hurdles. Our B80-yard relay team also placed second. LITTLE SIX OUTDOOR MEET AT BURLINGTON-MAY I7-The annual Outdoor Little Six meet will be held at Burlington. Coach Gluenkin is taking a squad of hfteen men with him. It is hoped that they will be able to repeat their per- formance at Iowa City, March 29, when they won the Little Six Indoor Meet. Eghrfl Fairfield High 19 40 The QUIL 1. Eighty-:ix 'E ...PX Golf For several years we have had a golf team, but usually they only played one or two matches. But there was more interest in this sport this year. The team is coached hy john Hoerner. The boys on the team are Bill McGuire, Ronald Norman, John McLean, and jim Mcciffin. Other hoys on the squad are Carl Russell, Glen Dimmitt. Robert Lindauer, John Clarridge. Bill Workman, and Henry Williamson. The first match of the season was with Ottumwa Catholic on April 20. Fairfield was defeated. The match was at the Ottumwa Municipal Course. Fairfield also played a return match and was again defeated at the Fairfield Country Club on April 24. The next match for Fairheld was with Keokult and Ft. Madison held at Ft. Madison on April 27. Keukuk walked away with the match with Ft. Madison nosing out Fair- field for second. Fair-lield played in the Cedar Rapids invitation High School Tourney on May 4. Davenport won the toumament. Fairfield was fourteenth which was quite well when you think that there were twenty five teams in the meet. Fairfield also played Ottumwa at Fairfield on May 5, but were badly defeated by the Bulldogs. The team has several matches left this year. the Little Six, dual with Ottumwa. Keolculc, and the State Tournament. Fairfield High 19 40 The QUII-L TOP ROW-QLefi to Righlj-Bill Workman. Donald Celeron, Sherman Watson. Dale Brown. NVarren Simmons. Curl Russell. Harvey Spielman, Chester Heston, Bernnrd Mcwhirter, Charles Ricketts. Bob Lawrence. SECOND ROXV-Lawrence Winter. Chester Arney, ltlnrold Ireland. Ronald Norman, Eugene Leech.. Philip Willson. Walter Dabner, Roberl Lindnner. Kenneth Coffin, Richard McWi llama. , rmsr Row-John cr......,., Jn.. Pr.-ters, Courtland Trnne, Joh.. McLean, .ner Gorman, Pena.. Hmm, Kean Mcwailnm, cnt... Jnhntron, mane D.-thl, Floyd Lnnaqnin. Letter Club Again the Boys' Letter Club was under the direction of Coach L. A. Cluenlcin. Twenty-two boys were initiated into the Letter Club this year. The lxoys were put through the usual routine with gunnysaclcs and paddlings. There were two stag dinners held this year. The Letter Club held two dances which paid for the stag dinners. OFFICERS President .....,...,, ,.,.,. C hcster Arney Vice President .,,.. ...,,,....., . .... L awrcncc lflfinler Secretary and Treasurer .....,., ..,,.. f ohn McLean Eighty-seven 'V L Faigfield High 19 f X 40 The QUILL YYLW, ,ffw rn Y , , 7,4-. . ---7 ii-- Quill Phnms except :he Iwo buuom pictures by lhe Ouumwn Courier and :he jump ball piclurr by Bikl Hum. Eighty-ciglxl . ' , ...,..-..,...-. . , , U . . or ' 1 i rl 2 I N X 'No- !'1 '.'.tw ln C X l SALIENT POI NTS i I fl ,4Q?, - Fairfield High ' 19 40 The QUILL Fairfield High School Song mlllll lllllln .- ll '--. .,..4i,r.Alt,v, ..r. vi' T - To Fairhelcl High, the school we love, XX7e'll sing a song of praise: Tell of her many victories won Ancl high her hanners raise. XVe'll glorify our Fairfield High And work for her with zest And show to all the world around Old Fairfield High is best. We are a jolly student banclg We stancl for loyalty And all with one accord we'll cheer Our team to victory. And when our high school days are o er We never will forget The cheers we gave together there: Yes, we can hear them ringing yet. CHORUS . . . So let's join in and cheer, rahl rahl Nvhile we are gathered here, rahl rahl rahl Cheer for olcl Fairfield High! Land her to the skyl For we are ready to light, with all our might, For her honor ancl fame and her glorious namel So let's cheer, cheer, cheer, for dear old Fairfield High. -GLADYS WEST, 'IS Eighty-nine 1 Farfffeza High 19 40 The QUIL L Ninety The Bible Board The Bible Board is composed of a group of Fairheld citizens that are elected annually to assume the responsibility of providing an acceptable instructor to teach Bible in the high school. This board raises the necessary funds to finance the Bible department. For nearly 20 years Bible courses have been electives in the Fairfield High School, a somewhat unique feature in various ways. The first requirement has been that the courses be on a parity with other school work done. and the second is that a specially qualified teacher be secured, and those interested have gladly fumished funds for this work. This is perhaps the most conspicuous example of successful Bible teaching to be found in lowa, and here is said to be the first co-operative effort between the schools and a contributing constituency which has been satisfactory and workable. These are believed to be the first regularly credited courses in Bible study to be listed in a public high school. Fairtield's interest in high school Bible instruction began in September, l9l8, when a meeting was held to organize such work. It was begun under the direction of Dr. V. H. Vartanian, teacher in Parsons College, the first classes being scheduled outside of regular school hours. ln the fall of l920. the Board of Education made Bible work a regular elective in each of the three high school courses and in the regular schedules, the teacher being a regular member of the faculty. This arrangement has continued until the present time. Because Fairfield citizens. through their Bible Board. desire to contribute to the expense of the Bible courses. they raise a fund annually for this purpose. The teacher devotes a part of his time to other school activities, as directed, and a portion of his support accordingly is met by the school board. Following Dr. Vartanian's extra curricular work, Bible study was under the following regular high school instructors: T. F. Campbell. A. B .,........ ...,, l 920-Zl VV. R. King, A. B ...,,..,.,,.,.... ,,.,. l 921-29 Judson D. Blakslee, A. B .,,,... ,.,,, I 929-34 Pearle M. DeKalb, A. B. ,.,.,,,.., ,..,., , ..,,..,,,,,,,,, l 934- All of the instructors have been selected after careful investigation of teaching ability, as well as thorough grounding in Bible. Because of their very liberal support of this work, three persons, Dr. R. A. Montgomery, A. K. Harper, and C. W. Wade, have been designated Founding Members. There is a board of directors which co- operates with the school authorities in the selection of teachers and raises the financial support. The president of the school board and superintendent of schools, as well as the president of the ministerial association, are members of this board ex-officio. This community organization has always worked harmoniously with the school authorities and has provided an additional bond of common interest between school and community. The officers are: President, Miss Mary L. Steverg Vice President, Mrs. E.. A. Davies: Secretary, Mrs. Dillon Turney: Treasurer, R. H. Spence. E.. G. Fligg is Finance Chairman. Although an elective, through all the years the Bible courses have had a good enrollment and the teaching standards the same as in other school work. Much of the time, nearly one-tifth of the students in F. H. S. have been enrolled in some of the Bible classes. Distinction is made between Bible teaching and religious instruction, the latter being carefully avoided. Familiarity with the contents of the Bible, without sectarian bias, is the constant aim. The hundreds of pupils who have talten the course bear testi- mony to the faithfulness with which these aims have been followed. Fairfield High 19 40 The QUIL1. M uszc Auxiliary President .,..,....,,. ..,.,,. M rs. H. F. Claltfclder Vice President .,.... ,...,... M rs. H. E. Graber Secretary ..,,.i,., .,,,,. M rs. Everett Waller Treasurer ,,,... ....,... It Irs. F. P, Ford Cwisif This organization helps the high school students more than many people realize. This year has been the busiest one the Auxiliary has had for a long time. The Auxiliary holds its meetings in the music rooms at the high school once a month. Usually either lVlr. Lowell. Mr. hvilliams, or lVliss Leach present some of their music students at the close of the business meeting. Probably the largest project this year was the making of the Girls' Glee Club uni- forms. These uniforms consisted of black velvet basques and white flannel skirts. It was decided to have the Auxiliary retain ownership of these in years to come. If you had happened by the Home Economics department the Erst of the year you would have seen many of the ladies busy measuring, cutting out, sewing and fitting the uniforms. l do not think that we can thank them enough for their untiring efforts to make our Glee Club appear nicer. Among the other things the Auxiliary promoted was the light bulb sale and the Penny Carnival. From the proceeds of these two projects, ties were purchased for the Orchestra, six new cello cases ,and thirteen additional white mess jackets purchased for the Boys' C-lee Club. Music awards are based upon points earned by the individual. Points are given for belonging to different groups making appearances before different organizations, clubs. winning at a contest. technique and loyalty. These points may vary slightly with the different musical organizations. A deduction of points is made for failure to attend rehearsals, appearances, etc. All but seniors are allowed to hold their awards but one year at which time they must turn them in. Seniors are permitted to keep their awards. We cannot express how fully we appreciate the work of these mothers and we do hope they continue to do their Bne work in the future. Ninety-one FairHeld High 19 40 The Q U I L L Ninclgl-lrra Football Banquet S3253 The fotohall banquet was held in the High School lunch room April I7. ll was sponsored by the Girls' Pep Club. The room was attract- ively decorated in the school colors and to the theme of the Wizard of Oz. Black and orange streamers were placed down the centers of the tables. Wizar'd of Oz characters served as place cards, MERRY MUNCHKINS ar -rs as Wizard of Us .....,.,....,,..,,..,....,...,, ....,,. ..,.,..,...,.. ,... . , . ......... M r. Caols We're off to see the wizard Scarecrow .,,.... .....,..,.....,.,.....,........,, ,,..,.,,.. I 0 hn McLean lf l only had a brain Tinman ,,,,, A, ,ll,,l,,s,,,,,,,,..,,.,.,,,.,,,..,,,,,.,,,..,,.,... Lawrence lVinlcr If I only had a heart Lionw ,,l,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,l,,,,l,l,.,,l,,l,l,l,,,,l, A ,,,ll,,,,,, Chaslcr Army ll I only had some courage Wi1Qh'5 Menace ,,,,,l,,,,,l,,,,,.,,,..,.......... ....,..,,.............. M V. Leo DeKalb Ding, dong, the witch is dead Little Munchkins ,,,s,,s,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,..,.,,..,,.,.........., RiClIUfd MCWllliUlHS Follow the yellow brick road Fairfield High 19 40 The QUILL Basketball-Forensic Banquet ' YG!! ' !g4G9 has gb! 9 .is 0 v The Girls' Pep Club sponsored their second successful banquet of the season on May l5. in the lunch room. The tables were beautifully decorated with lavender lilacs and rose tulips as center pieces, Nut cups with small Hgures of jimmy Cricket. Figaro, and Pinocchio were set at each place. Special favors for the speakers were found at the speakers table. These were minature ligures of the character portrayed by the speaker in his topic. PUPPET PATTER is is is The Blue Fairy .,,. .,.... ..,.....,,.......,,,.......,............,,............ M i ss Coffman When you wish upon a star jiminy Cricket ....,..,. v.,........,,... .,....,...Y.................,.,......, P a ul Swanson Let your conscience he your guide Figarom ,.,,,.,..,,......,,....,,,,,...,....,..... ........... ..,..,. R i la Peck lVlee-ow, Mee-ow Pinocchio ,,,, A ,,i.,,,,.i,,,,,i,i,,i,,i,,.,,,,e.,,,,.,i.,.,,.,,..,..,.,,.,,,,.,,. jack Gorman l've got no strings to hold me down Ceppetto ...,.. ,..,...,....,..........,...,.......... .....,.. M r . Sam' My wish came true Ninely-llirce Fairfield High 1 9 ,awww 40 The Q un. L Ninety-fou I ' Av V9 97 Q The Hoosier Schoolmaster Fairfield High School presented the first play in the new high school auditorium, April 23, 1940. It was appropriate that the initial performance in the auditorium should be an all-school play with characters drawn from all four classes, because of this, no one organization or class presented the first play in the auditorium but a representative cast from the whole school. Although this was a rather heavy play the cast performed splendidly to a capacity audience. The stage scenery was made by the cast and they had a lot of fun making the scenery as well as presenting the play. One of the rather unusual characters that made the play interesting was Mr. Pear- son, an old soldier, played by Kenneth Boyce, who managed to give the appearance of being one-legged by wearing a peg leg and strapping his own leg back. Eugene Emanuel in the role of the schoolmaster gave a splendid performance, as did Ole Jack Means, school trustee played by Eugene Spry. Another interesting character was Mrs. Thomp- son, played by Bernice Murphy, who ably portrayed the role of an elderly blind lady. ln fact, the whole cast gave a top-notch performance. r Fairfield High 19 40 The Q U I L L The Hoosier Schoolmastern .Zap The cast was as follows: Ole Jack Means, school trustee ,..... Sarah Jane, his wife ..,,.,,....,... Bud, their son ...................,........ .......Virginia Moyer ........Eugene Emanuel Hannah Thompson. the hound girl ........ Betsy Short, Mirancly's friend ,...............,... Mirandy. their daughter ..... ............. Ralph Hartsook, the schoolmaster ...... ....,..Eugene Spry . ...,... feanne Gibson ...,.,...Craig Vernon .....Mary Crecnfclci ......Carolyn fackson Squire Hawkins, a former schoolmaster ,.....,..,.. Louis Mccfellan Martha Hawkins, the Squire's niece ...... Jeems Buchanan, spelling team captain .,., Larkin Lanham, spelling team captain.,. Odie Singer, the constable ,.............. . Von Schroeder. the Dutchman ... Mrs. Von Schroeder, his wife ,,...... Pete Jones, a rascal .................... Dh. Small, a villain ,.... ........... .........,.........,, ...,...Dorolhy Lasher .......,...Billy Parkin ......,Verne Dahlner . ..,...... David Parker .,.....,..,,.Boh Nady Emelie Lou Graber .....Viclor De Kalb ..,....,.Ccarge Kruse Granny Sanders, a witch doctor, ....,,..,,,....,.,, Barbara Norlhcull Reverend Bosaw, a hard-shell preacher, ..,,.,,,.....,. Robert Farr Squire Underwood, judge ................,....... ....,..... P hil Willson Prosecutor Bronson .,...,............... .............. P aul Rail Mr. Pearson, an old soldier .....,...,....,....... .,..... K ennelh Boyce Tom Biheld, an inhrmary inmate .....,..............,.., Hubbard Ford Walter Johnson, apprentice to Dr. Small .,.................. Rex Davis Mrs. Thompson, Hannah's mother .,....,,............ Bernice Murphy SYNOPSIS- The locale of the play is the Flat Crick Deestrick of Tomkins Township, in Southern lndianyf' The year l872. ACT I-Scene l-Living room of Jack Mean's cabin. Early evening in October. Scene 2-The same, three weeks later. Scene 3-The Flat Creek School house, the same evening. ACT II-Scene I---1The Mean's living room, early the next morning. Scene Z-Granny Sander's home, night. a week later. Scene 3-The Baptist Church, the following Sunday morning. Scene 4--The Mean's living room, evening, a few days later. ACT III-Scene l-The schoolhouse at Clifty, afternoon, a few weeks lr . a Scene 2-Living room of the Thompsons. early evening, about a week later. Ninety-fi Fairfield High 19 JJZFXN 40 The QUILL Ninety-tix Junior Play HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM - MAY 24 The Junior class departed from their usual custom and presented three one-act plays this year instead of the customary three-act play. The three plays were: a fan- tasy, Figureheads, which is the story of a prince who disguises as a hsherman and wins his lady fairy the second is a comedy. Nevertheless, which provided great amuse- ment and good entertainmentg the third was a satirical comedy. Sham, it is the story of two people, Charles and Clara, who apparently live high and in luxury, but are really a sham. Everything they have is an imitiation of the real thing. And one evening they come home to find a hurglar there who is very discriminating and takes only the highest grade things from the hest homes. They beg him to take something of theirs or people will know they did not have anything of value in their home. The outcome finds things a little reversed from the usual burglar situation. The characters were: FIGURE.HEADS - Prineess .,,, ,.,.,,,........,. ....,.. M a rllla Rulre Prince ...,...... ..........,.. P aul Rail Gertrude .,.... .,.. ,.,.,......,.... L o is Anderson Guard ,..,.,,,,, ,,,..,.,.,.,,,..,.,.,.....,., F rcdric Dahl Musicians .............. .......,...... D onald Lawson, Morris Benn NEVERVI'HE.LESS - Boy... . . Girl ,,,,... Thief ..,..,.. SHAlVl Burglar ..... Charles... Clara ....,.., Reporter. ..........Keilli McWillianis . ..,,............. Lois Grunl ..,,.....KCHHCll1 Boyce ,.,......Eugene Spry .........Dalc Draz .,,,.,...,.,Ri!u Peck Lindauer The prologuer for the plays was Ronnie Norman and the student director Philip Willson. Fairfield High The QUILL Junior Specialties WHEN YOU WISH UPON A STAR Emma Lou Heston and Bruce Walker .,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Leading Couple CHORUS- Marjorie Anderson Rosamond Cathey Marilyn Simmons Ruth Fitch Betty McCormick Idabel Croepel Virginia Headley CHORUS- Vivian Johnson Helen Lauder Doris Hillman Darlene Fuqua Margaret McKee HSTAIRVVAY TO THE STARS - L CHORUS- Edith Bates Lucille Brereton Norma Briggs Gertrude Castile Dorothy De Good Bertie Duvall Marjorie Gibson Rosalie CDICSOH Frances Hildebrand Alice McCormick Darlene Hootman Harry Barker John Carlson Raymond Doane Clair Hollander USTARLIT HOUR Robert Littleton Gerald Vorhies Bob Warner Bernard McWhirter Elmer Turner Vvilliam Hollis Wanda Maxwell TAP DANCE- Aletha Waggener Alyce Feehan Beverly Smith Betty Stark Beatryce Scott Norma Gire Nadine Yargus Merle Baughman Harry Barber John Carlson Raymond Doane Emma Lou Heston Bruce Walker' ois Parsons, Vocal Solo Clair Hollander Robert Littleton Gerald Vorhies Bob Warner Bernard McWhirter Austin Miller George Anderson YOU ARE. MY LUCKY STAR - GIRLS- John Champ Courtland Tuttle Harold Ireland Dean Kennedy Clifford Headley Louis McClellan Bill McGuire BOYS- Warren Simmons Carl Snider John Peters Dick Allison Jack Caughlin Harry Frey Paul Gorman Comic Chorus Marvin Knedler Irvin Myers Preston Howell Dale Hoffman Glen Johnson Bob Zillman Bill Parkin Merle Miller STARS IN THE CURTAIN Robert Anderson Don Eickenberry Arthur Lundquist Clare Nady John Parsons Walter Payne Russell Schafer Lloyd Shelangoslci Jim Tygret James Webb Leland Weible Wayne Clotfelty Elsie Davis Jeannette Dirnmitt Esther Edler Lola Fisher MSHAKE. DOWN THE. STARS' Junior Barrow Delbert Beardsley Junior Blalceley Tommy Bradley Gerald Burnett Walter Dabner Glen Dimmitt Karl Coehring Maynard johnson Arthur Kuhn Max Summerville Dorothy Gustason Wava Anders Velma Hodge Marie McClure Jane Schillerstrom Harold Hammons Bud Briggs Maynard Philips Bryce Lindsay Rex Leeper '-Novelty Doris Holderness Mary Luttenegger Mary Laughlin Esther Messer Harriett Morgan Mary Morris Ninety-seven Fairfield High 19 40 T he QU I L I- .Ninety-nigh! Junior-Senior Banquet ., I :fx The Junior-Senior Banquet is to be held in the boys' gymnasium on Monday evening, May 27, This being the lirst banquet of this kind to be helcl in the new building. it is to be quite an event. The meal is to be served by the Rosary Society of St. lVlary's Catholic Church and will be pre- pared in the kitchens of the Home Economics department. At the time we go to press it is not known what lhe decorations will be or what the arrangements in the gymnasium will be. The toast program is as follows: Toastmaster .,,..., ------ H aff!! FPC!! Theme ..,,......,. ....,..,...........,,......., .sv,-.r.-.'Y, ,--.--,--------- S fl I iles The Smiles That Make Us Happy .............. Marjorie Cibwrv CJUTNUT, The Smiles That Make Us Blue ..,,.,......,.,.,,.. Chester Heslnn CSeHi0rl The Smiles That Drive Away the Tearclrops ,..,. ....,,.. M r. Earley fBaard af Educalionj The Smiles That Have a Tender Meaning ,.....,. lllr. Slorey Cfacullyj Fairfield High 19 f a . 40 The QUILL Senior Honor Roll 'sqm-I F8491 1 w 1 14 ca 94 Those seniors who have maintained the nvera gc of B and above for seven semesters are listed alphabetically as follows: Frances Bower Alethn Buckingham Robert Burnett Kenneth Coffin Leland Daulx Mary Duvall Dean Cabbert Helen Gallup Jack Gorman Thelma Grissom Richard Hartman Gertrude Kirkpatrick Dorothy Knauss Marie Krysan Kenneth Larson Harry McCreecly John lVlcClean Richard McWilliams Pauline Quigley Esther Reed Carl Russell Jacquelyn Runclquist Thomas Slattery Lois Spencer Harvey Spielman Paul Swanson Robert Walker Nincly-nina Fairfield High 19 40 The QUILL Ono hundred 1940 Baccalaureate Gi! IMG ,. 3 ' fs It K a ,B F METHODIST CHURCH V- MAY 26 8:00 O'cIock Finlandia ...,.,.,..,.......,...........,V.V.. . .,..,.,..SibeIius Oh Lord Most Holy ' ,,,A,,,,,.....,.,,,..,,,.......,..,..,.,,.,.,,.......,......., Franck Organ Recflal by Mrs. E Processional- Pomp and Circumstancen.. ....,,.......,.. . Invocation. ..,....., ..... ,......... ...... . . . . ....,..,.... The Radiant Mom Hath Passed Away ,,,,,.. , Christian, The Morn Breaks Swcetlyn ........ .. Mixed Chorus Scripture Lesson Prayer ......, ...... ......v.. . C. Linder ........Elgar ........Reu. W. j. Bell .........Wnodruard ,.........SheUey ,.,..,,..Rev. C. F. Chilly ...,....Rw. C. A. Cable Sanctus ......................,.... ,.,,,..,,v,.,,............ B uck Girls' Sexlcl Sermon- The Came of Life .... Benediction .,...........,,.,.............. Recessional-r Grand March ,,.., . ,..,...Rev. W. R. Yingling .,.,...,,Rcv. E. A. Piper ..,.....Wagner Fairfield High 19 40 The QU ILL 1940 Commencement W HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM - MAY 28 8:00 O'clock The Sleeping Beauty ..... . V..,.. Tsclmikowsky Perpetual Motion ..,.,... ............... B ohm Londonderry Airn .,...,...,,..,,,.,............... v...,...... ,....... O l if English High School Orclrcslru Processional- Pump ancl Chivalry .,..... ,......,. R oberls Invocation ...... ..,,.,... R ev. C. F. Chitty Salutatorian .......... .......... R oberl Walker The Kerry Dance ...,..... ..,,.,,..,....... ,..,....,,,.. M 0 lloy How Glad With Smiles ..,.,...,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,A,,A,,,.,A, C lush Senior Mixed Chorus Valediclorian ..............,,..,..,,....,.,,.,....,......,..,.,.....,..., Alelha Buckingham Viola Solo- Valse Tristen .....................,,.,,,.....,.........,,.,,,, ...,, S ibelius Ccrlrurlc Kirkpatrick lntrocluction of Speaker ..,..,,..,,,..,,, ,,.,,,.,e,.,,,,e,A P rincipal F. T. Saur The Challenge of High School Graduation .... Dr. Harry K. Newlzurn Cornet Solo- Willow Echoes .,,.,.,, ..,,,.,.,. ,..,,,,.,,,,,,Y,r,,,,,,,,,,, C l ay-he Fares! McClasson Presentation of Class .,...,.,...................,...... Superinlendenl W. C. Pence Awarding of Diplomas by Mr. John Ward ..,.., Pres. Board of Education Benediction ..........,......,...................... ......... ..... R e U. S. P. Williamson Recessional- Festival March ........ ...... ................. W e ber One hundred on One hundred two Fairfield High 19 40 Senior Play 'ui W ' 'sea vrwa . G., 'ii ss A Doll's House, presented Friday evening, May I7, at the high school auditorium, by the senior class, is perhaps, the most widely known of the many hne plays written by the noted Norwegian playright. Henrik lbsen. A Doll's House is a problem play which relates to the theme of the emancipation of women. It is a story concerning the Helmers. Torvald Helmer. the husband ot Nora. is a selhsh, self-centered individual who regards Nora as nothing of real importance. Nora's determination to make herself capable of responsibility is finally achieved when she real- izes just how self-centered her husband is. The action lakes place in the living room of the Helmet home, start- ing on Christmas eve and continues during the next two days. The time is the present. The play presented many opportunities for excellent acting, which were grasped by the players. making this a delightful and entertaining play. The cast: Torvald Helmet ,....,,, ...,..., E ugene Emanuel Nora Helmer ....... ...... I acquelyn Rumlquisl Dr. Rank ......... ..,,..... B ob Lawrence Nils Krogstad ....... ....,,, H cnry Williamson Mrs. Linden .....,,, ........ M ary Duvall Ellen .,.,.,.,,.,.., ...... W illa Kessel The QUILL Fairfield High 19 . 40 The QUILL Class Will WEN' McWliirtei s sleeping in class to Dave Parker. Emanuel's good nature to Eugene Spry. Spencer's sarcasm to Marilyn Little. Vernon's wit to Bob Parkin. lVlcClean's stale puns to Bill Parkin. Kessel's dancing to Jane Ann Fisher. Hercules Slattery's strength to George Kruse. Reichstein's freckles to Lucille Kepler. Croodwin's shortness to Harry Frey. Rickett's heighth to Bill McGuire. Gorman's athletic ability to Walt Dabner. Williamson's speaking qualities to Buzzsaw Farr. Vorhies' ability in music to Bob Nady. Bud Boyce's antics to Kenneth Boyce. Watson's practical? jokes? to Bill Parkin. Rundquist's art to Nellie Nelson. Betty King's chubbiness to Mary V. johnson. Thelma Grissom's initiative to Gertrude Castile. Dwyer's cheerfulness to Bernice Kuhn. Eugene Leech's grumpiness to Bruce Walker. D. Anderson's shyness to Aletha Parker. Bell's man about town attitude to Shorty Ireland. Williamson's moodiness to Jack Caughlin. Russell's boyishness to Lawrence Roth. R. McWilliam's conceit to Rita Peck. Dean Gabbert's good sense to Jane Schmidt. Bradshaw's wild tales to Rosalie Coleson. Cilnson's piccolo playing to . . . anyone who can stand it. McClasson's catering to freshmen to Bill Hunt. Rickett's blushes to Harry Frey. Leland Daub's grin to Dick Allison. The Reighard twins' oneness to ,lane A. Fisher and Aletha Parker. Rundquist's childishness to ,loan Bradshaw. Follen's Trojan Queen title to Martha Rhue. Chuck and Jenny's case to Pete and Martha. Reichstein's poetry to Bob Farr. Kepler's blondeness to ,loan Carter. Gibson's title of Jeanie with the Light Brown l-lair to Jean Oliver. McWilliam's golf to brother Keith, Strube's soprano voice to Mary Greenfield. Kirkpatrick! alto voice to Norma Briggs. Spencer's badminton ability to lVlinnie lVloyer. To everyone we leave the new high school, Prizer's speeches in chapel, J. F, T.'s lectures in the office, Miss l..indauer's admit writing routine, Pettigrew's lectures and speeches in class, and the good things you all will enjoy: Plays, chap- els, dances, banquets, football games and basketball games. There is just one thing we will take with us, however, because we are positive you won't want it and because it is an old tradition-that's our reputation. One hundred llirec ' - - 1 ' The QUILL 5'f5'f's'-f Heh-- ,ee - .12 61?Xff0. e- Le- LL- Calendar SEPTEMBER- 5-School begins. New faces and new personalities. l l-Teachers' lnsitute at Ottumwa. tVacation already, . I5-New London game. Hi-Y dance afterwards, I9-Little 6 meet at Mt. Pleasant. 2 l-Senior reception. We hope everyone got acquainted. 22-Mt. Pleasant game. Hi-Y dance. 28-G. A. A. pot-luck supper. Freshmen met the upperclassmen . Bill of Rights chapel at Orpheum theatre. Z9--Muscatine game. OCTOBER- Centennial month. Strange looking people with beards and sun bonncts. 6-Waslrington vs. Fairfield. I2-Trojans met Burlington. I3-F. T. A. dance. 20--Keoltuk Indians vs. Men of Troy. Boys Pep Club sponsor dance. Zi-Marching Band Contest. As usual our band brought home the bacon. 26--Girl Reserve dance. 27-Ottumwa Bulldogs fail to whip the spunlcy Trojans. G. A. A. dance. NOVEMBER- 2-State Teachers Association meeting. 3-Cedar Rapids game. Music auxiliary carnival. 9-Favored with motion picture, Career, by Iowa author Phil Stung. I0-Ft. Madison game. I3-l4-l 5-Girls wear pigtails, boys pull them. l7-Trojan Ball, Gwen Follen crowned queen. Attendants: Moore, Reichstein, Kessel, West, Steele. Kepler. Vflilson, and Gibson. DECEMBER- 7-8-9-County tournament at Libertyville. B-Prison City vs. Fairfield. I2-New Gym opened with double header game-Diagonal and Libertyville. l4-Lightweights play at Batavia. I5-Sub-district deelam contest. Washington vs. Fairfield. 20-Girl Reserve at Mary Duvall's home. 2l-Ottumwa lst and Znd vs. Fairfield lst and Znd. 22-Christmas vacation. JANUARY- l-New Years. It looked like everybody celebrated. 5-Mt. Pleasant and Locltridge games. I2-Pre-district declam contest. Keokuk game. I5-NEW HIGH SCHOOLl At last. My but it's comfy. Even has the coziest little nooks, doesn't it Shorty and Jane? I6-Small pox vaccinations. Not taking any chances with anything in our new building. l9-Ft. Madison and Batavia in a double header. 23-Lightweights at Libertyville. one lrundrcrl fs... fqfiegi High g I9 40 The QUILL Calendar District declam contest. Washington, Packwcod. Burlington vs. F. H. S. Forensic Club sponsors novelty afternoon or mati 26- 30- FEBRUARY- I-Lightweights play Lockridge boys. 2-Ottumwa lst and Znd vs. Fairfield Ist and Znd. 6-Albia and Packwood in double header. 8-Washington vs. Trojans. Declam contest. nee dance. QT Cherokee. Burlington. I5-All-faculty party. A good time had by all? What did Williams t.he next day? 16-Lightweights at Birmingham. Mt. Pleasant vs. Fairfield. 23-Another double header-Keokuk and Pleasant Plain. MARCH- 2l-Vocal Music contest. First day of spring. when a young man's fancy turns Club stag banquet. 22-Good Friday assembly. 29-Little Six Indoor Meet. 3l-At long lastl l Spring vacation. Sleep? No, workl APRIL- I-April Fool's day. Why don't we ever have school then? 5-District music contest at Mt. Pleasant. Didn't do so bad. did we? 6-State lndoor Meet at lowa City. Some of those seniors need watching. I2-C. A. A. dance. commonly known as the Spinisters' Spree. 23-All-school play entitled The Hoosier Schoolmaster. We wonder if Bob C Buzzsaw l Farr preaches like that often. 25-26-27-State Music contest. We pulled down quite a few Srsts. 30-Normal Training banquet at the Tumer Hotel. The girls finished it off in grand style with a trip to the theatre. Mathematics play given in chapel for the whole school. Mighty line acting, freshmen. we hear about Mr. to . . Letter MAY- 6-7-State tests. Worryl Worryl 8-Glen Devine brought interesting movies of Iowa U. football games. Miss Virginia French, child prodigy. entertained students with several piano selec- tions. Motion picture on bicycling safely. 9-Aeronauts have indoor model airplane show in the boys' gym. Mr. Storey and seventeen boys from the F. F. A. went to Ames for Veisha. l I-Miss King took seven girls to a G. A. A. Play day at Mt. Pleasant. I5-Basketball Forensic banquet. 7-IB-St. Paul regional contest. I6-I I7-Senior Play, A Doll's House. 2 l -Dedication. 25-Junior Night. 26-Baccaularuet sermon at Methodist Church. 27-Junior - Senior Banquet in the gym. 28-Commencement. First class to graduate from new F. H. S. Seniors embark on new phase of life. Ona lmndrcrl fire 1 Fairfield High 19 40 The Q un. L Om- hundred six We Hope To See wat? The school in as good a condition, when the seniors come back to visit, as it now is. The Trojan Tailler still being issued in years to come. The pond in back of the school house turned into a good outdoor pool. Grass, trees, and Howers planted to beautify the yard and cement parking places. Another champion football team and champion basketball and track squad. The upperclassMEN date girls in their class. More all-school plays and one-act plays. The high school faculty with all new cars. More polite students in the school. Miss Eing dressed up more often. Like the day when she went to Cochran's wed- mg. Miss Peterson act always like she did in French. Chet Arney and Gin Wilson still around. Unk Winter come back and coach at F. H. 5. Bill Dwyer make a successful nurse. Organizations have successful years to come. The Pep Club sponsor banquets as nice as in the past. Miss Winn as willing to help as she has been. John Kyle still around our school for years to come. Good scholastic showings in our school. The glee club, band, orchestra, small instrumentals, places. Miss Coffman still loving her freshmen. Jackie Rundquist decide who she really likes. Marion Summerville go with a junior boy. ,lohn Gossick get his own lessons for a change. Mr. Pfizer teach his pupils how to spell his name. The school install a fountain service in the lunch room. Miss Margaret Clinkinbeard taking Miss Cochran's place on the faculty. The day when tests are dispensed with and students won't have to Horam. Leland Daub grow up and quit running around barefooted. Mr. Brolliar still on the gate at the basketball games. Betty King return and teach Physical Education. Harry Frey learn to dance. Mary Leech act like a girl should. The football stadium finished by next fall. Harold Ireland enlarge his view. Hoerner improve his stance in golf. Miss Wright learn to drive a car so Bill won't have to bring her out in the mornings. small vocals. soloists going Ff1ifHeld High I9 40 The QU11. 1. Things We Canit Forget QBut perhaps we'd like toj 'UEIKGU' Last winter during the cold snap when it was so cold over the old Ledger building that Prizer's hor water pipes froze solid. That Sherman Watson just couldn't resist heaving that brick through the Ledger window. The day it rained so hard that the students in Pearl DeKalb's room almost drowned. That Alice Jean McCormick said in the lunch room one noon that her lipstick had been tested twice. How about it Spencer, are you still Careless? Another three days of music contest. Running all over town to sit in a class for an hour. The awful smell that you had to carry to class all day after an hour of gym in the armory. Those Confucious sayings. The boys in biology sttill carry those dreadful snakes in the halls. Don't you think so Miss King. When we had to wade the mud in front of the school in bad weather. You know how it was Gwen. We had a faculty member that was taken to be one of the students in a chapel. Do you really think so, too. Those couples that are continually going around school holding hands. ll The day the plaster fell from the ceiling in the Public Library. At least they took a iint. Do the sparrows actually like Mr. Petligrew's hat? Mr. Coots lost his patience in first period arithmetic. All the little catty remarks published in the Tattler. How last years' Freshmen have changed so much. Not for two good friends to try to skip school at the same time. Even if they do like to dance so well. The boys have to have their hair cut so short in the Spring. That they were a little slow about getting the tennis courts into shape so the seniors might play a few games. Mr. Saur's talks about all those train trips he took. Mr. Prizer's urgent appeal to hurry with the Quill subscriptions. The hours of typewriter keys staring the seniors in the face for this and that. The last few days of school for the seniors. Did they expect us to stay all day to hnish the economics test? The sounding of the bell so some one might talk over the public address system. That Miss Lindauer left her rubbers in Venice. The senior play cast had to be changed at the last minute. This is the last year for the seniors. We won't forget though. One hundred .reuen 43 3- FINANCE Fairfield High el? N- 4.0 he h Contractors LUE'-SJEGU' J . W. DARRACH l2I Fourteenth Ave., S. E.. Cedar Rapids. lawn The QUILL All plumbing and heating equipment in our new high school was installed under the general contract let to W. Darragh of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. ' Fairliclcl High School Auzlilorium Seals by AMERICAN SEATING COMPANY I4 East Jackson Blvd. Chicago. lllinois One hundred nine l I I-F Fairfield High 19 ,519-.X 40 The QUILL Sponsors AUTOMOBILE DEALERS- FARM IMPLEMENTS. FEEDS AND . EQUIPMENT- Bllleter Motor Co., Inc. Fairfield Auto Market A. H. Messer jefferson Motor Co. Hudgell Implement Co. R. W. Harris. Blackmith and Welding BARBER AND BEAUTY SALONS- The Q Mill FILLING STATIONS- Allender 61 Harrison Service Station Conoco Service Station Fairways Oil Station Broadway Beauty Shop DeLuxe Barber ancl Beauty Shop Pauline's Beauty Salon BOOK STORES- Book Nook CAFE AND LUNCH ROOMS- Maid-Rite Red :St Ruth's Cafe The Purity CLOTHIERS- Gobble or Heer Harry O. Crow COAL AND LUMBER- Eclipse Lumber Co. George W. Cable Home Fuel 84 Supply Co. Hootman Coal Co. DRUG STORES- Gaumer Bros. Martin's Drug Store DRY CLEANERS- Ball Cleaners Wardrobe Cleaners ENTERTAINMENT- Fairfield Bowling, Inc. Orpheum and Rex Theatres Une hundred len Fritts Oil Co. Johnnie's D-X Service Statlon Kilpatrick Service Station Lawson Standard Service Station Robinson Bros. Shell Station W. S. Cromer 81 Son FINANCE- First National Bank Iowa State Bank B1 Trust Co FLORISTS- Coencler's Greenhouse Fiedler's Flower Shop and Greenhouse FOOD 'MARKETS- Adams Street Grocery Benteco Brown's Meat Market Economy Food Mart Fligg's Food Store Jack Sprat Food Store McIntire's D Street Grocery Rains' I. G. A. Sterling Foods FUNERAL HOMES- I-Ioskins' Funeral Home Weston Behner Funeral Home R. Fairfield High 19 40 The Quu. L Sponsors HARDWARE- Brown-Lynch-Scott Co. Gamhles Hughes 5: Grant Snyder Hardware Co. HOME FURNISHINGS AND DECORATORS- Bradshaw Furniture Co. Coffman Radio Service Rundquist Sign Service Sorden's Music Store Quackenbush Paint Store HOTELS- Hotel Turner Leggett Hotel and Coffee Shop INSURANCE- Cuyer's Insurance Agency Lalaagh Insurance Agency L. T. Evans Insurance Agency Parrett Insurance Agency JEWELERS- Roy W. Hinson Snyder Jewelry Cn. T. E. McLean LAWYERS- Arthur G. Jordan George C. Van Nostrand Thema 8: Thoma MANUFACTURING- Fairfield Glove B1 Mitten Co. Heston 6: Anderson Iowa Malleable Iron Ca. Rimac Dairy The Dexter Co. The Louden Machinery Co. Universal Producing Co. MEDICAL PROFESSION- Chester Fordyce, D. D. S. L. D. james. M. D. W. R. Cavenee, D. V. IVI. jefferson County Medical Society PLUMBING- Earl August Pierson 6: Pierson PUBLIC UTILITIES- Iowa Electric Co. Iowa Stale Telephone Co. PUBLISHERS- Fairlield Ledger Tribune Printing Co. READY-TO-WEAR AND DEPART MENT STORES- Hollywood Shop J. C. Penney Co. Spurgeons The Fair SHOES- Brown's Shoe Store The Family Shoe Store Warner Bc Bristow STUDIOS- Browning Studio Wilkerson Studio TRUCKING SERVICE- Crowe Trucking Service Stallman Transfer VARIETY STORES- E. C. Lelrer F. W. Woolworth Co. 0 e hundred eleven Fairfield High 19 V 'f A 40 The QUILL TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY Fairicld, Iowa WATERLOO ENCRAVINC AND SERVICE COMPANY Wnlerloo. Iowa One hundred lwclvc , g, ,Yi ,,4a