Fairfield High School - Quill Yearbook (Fairfield, IA)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 134
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1941 volume:
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UUUUODUDEIUDIIUUDDUIJUUU I 9 4 I E muulnlllll l lll ll 71 U NQQ The QIJILI. fgzirjlieicj Idllwof FAIRFIELD, IOWA QMLIQSIIQJ Ly TI-IE SENIOR CLASS IQ41 VGLUME TI-IIRTY 2 ymaounuuuvztunuuutuua !'1 1 l . E 'kia UEUUUUUUUUUZUUUUUUUUL: -A-I L Q U I L FCDREWCRD The hours go by - lengthen into Clays - the days into months - and before we know it, another school year has slipped by. Some hours should be remembered - others forgotten. It is our hope that We have high-lighted those which have been most pleasant for you. -2- UUUDD 'l 'lUUUUUUUUUI'VlUVUIJlIlEUDU nuuuann 'I' UDUUDUUUUUOUUUDUUUUUU Illl E J J J l ,T mg I .7 f V N lin illiemnriam Harold Allen Vkfhen lhe Fairfield l-ligh sludenl body relurned lo school from spring vacalion, lhere was one who did nol corne back. Dealh had claimed one of our classmales on lhe 27'rh of March. l-le had only a 'few weeks +o go +o finish an enviable high school career, all of which had been spenl al F. l-l. S. l-le was respecled for his iudg- ment his scholas+ic abilily, and his willing- ness To work againsl odds and lo slick +o lhe iob. Thus, we respecllully reserve lhis page in remembrance of a missing friend, Harold Allen. -3- ynn -- 1 1 ww -- nuuuounumummmcuumnuoa 3 IH uuuooonuunmqnnnnmnunuliw The Q U I L QlIIlIlF !.. ' z-!!..!!ELil'!-2 7 I U N T EDICATICDIXI They had what it takes'-the Will to Win. Coupling this with an indomit- able spirit, they came through on top, in more ways than in the scoring column. Clhey have helped to inspire in us these same qualities which we hope will sticlc with us through life. For this reason we cleciicate this nineteen forty-one Quill to Fairfield High's Championship Football and Basket- ball teams of 1940-41. --4- 7 00002 Unuuuuuumuumnuouunuuu W ,GW,,,,,, 5 nnounuunumnununuuunuu llill ilnnnnlnnun m ln: In 71 U XXX Tl-IIS IS THE CDRDEI52 OF THE BUCKS Book I. Class Hours Book H. Between Hours Book IH. After Hours UW'-T 'TUUUUUUUUUIJUUCDUEIEUUU Pangaea mm '!! lf'-2 7 f V N QQ inn , - - - T Q G :iii F l l - ' I Q 4 i , ., i. M Uf'.U 2 U U Ui.U.f1. U UU. L ri.. an l TOP ROW--RoberT Lindauer, Eugene Spry. Paul Rail, Dale Droz, Philip Willson. BOTTOM ROW-Marjorie Gibson. l-lelen Lauder, GerTrude CasTile, Doris Hillman, Lois Anderson, QQ! Quill StaTT Well, Tollcs, The Time Tor anoTher annual is aT hand. We, The Ouill STaTT, have buiI+ an annual a liTTle diTTerenT land we hope beTTerl Than any Quill previously pub- lished. We believe and sincerely hope ThaT These diTTerences will increase The enjoy- menT you will derive Trom reading and reminiscing wiTh The Ouill. The experience has given us a beTTer undersTanding oT journalism and Tinancial maTTers as well as giving us much pleasure in lcnowing ThaT we were doing someThing Tor our school and classmaTes To remember. Mary Virginia Johnson. The Ouill is sponsored by The senior class and is builT by The class's represen- TaTives . . . The Ouill STaTT. The senior class oTTicers and a TaculTy commiTTee elecT Trom a usually large number oT applicanTs a much smaller number Tor The STaTT. Only eleven were so honored This year. Five oT The eleven STaTT members This year were PenscraTchers lasT year. They are valuablleg buT when iT comes To arguing, I don'T know which did Them The mosT good . . . PenscraTchership lasT year or debaTe. Mr. KeiTh A. Prizer ........,..,... Paul Rail ...............,.... Lois Anderson ...,. ,... Ge-rTrudo CasTile ....., Dale Droz ,...,,,.,..... Mariorie Gibson ...,...,, FaculTy Advisor. EdiTor. Sophomore Class, Brain Derby, Typing. ArT, Odd Hours, Freshman Class, Typing. l-li-Y, Ouill STaTT, PenscraTchers, Thespians Odd Hours, G. A. A., Typing, G. R. Doris l-liliman ..,..,.,,,,.,,,,.,....,.,. Junior Class, S. P. R., Typing, G. P. C. Mary Virginia Johnson ....,,.,.. Vocal Music, STudenT Council, Typing. l-lelen Lauder ........................,. Bob Lindauer ............... Eugene Spry. ...... . Philip Wilson ...,, Senior Class, F. T. A., FaculTy. Torch Club, SporTs, F. F. A. lnsTrumenTal Music, DebaTe. SporTs, Declam, N. F. L., PhoTography. ..5- TaTTler CLASS HGURS Books, siudy, paper wads, lecfures, lab experimenfs, or cross-ieacher . . 'lhese are fhe fhings fha? may come 'ro mind upon menfion of class hours. Some are long and mono+onous, especially when spring has rolled around. A+ ofher limes, we'd have given a lo? 'lo have had iusl' five more minules +o finish 'I'ha1' physics experimeni' or wind up a hisfory ies? in good shape. Buf for beiier or for worse, we had io fake fhem as 'l'hey came and like if. The following pages picfure 'rhose who spenf iheir I940 - l94I class hours in Fairfield High. ' T 1 'MOG Umuuounuummmnnuuunmoa Bauman., F H S Z Ii' UDOCIUUUUUUDQUUDUUDUUQ ' I Q 4 I I lull --'ruuunnun ' nun ll Q -N,-L-x7 I xJ X T Sfarr Lynn Lindauer Ward Earley Gaurner Anderson BOARD OF EDUCATION I940-4l John W. Ward.. .Y,w.,.....,..,,......... ......,......,,..,,,,,,,, P resiclenf Harvey E. Gaumer ................,...AAA..,,.....,,,,,,A. Vice-Pre-sidenf John VV. Eariey, Harlan A. Anderson Floyd J. Lynn John Llnolauer. ...,....,,YA...,,,,,,,,,...A YY,,,,, S ecrefary Wm. Sfarrw.. ..,,,,..Y.,,,,,,.,,,A ,,,,,,, T reasurer Supf. W. G. Pence Prin. J. F. T. Saur -7- UWUD 'IUUEIUUUIJUDFUUUDEICIEEIUCI ouugana TIII 'I T Q U , L L L I KEITH A. PRIZER Business Law, Business Malhemalics, Bookkeeping, Quill Advisor MARSHALL COOTS Physics, Chemislry LEO DE KALB General Science, Baslcelball ARIEL LEACH Vocal Music, Normal Training Music JOH N A. HOERNER Solicl Geomefry, Plane Geomelry, Gen- eral Malhenfialics, Einancial Manager for Alhlelics MYRTLE MAINQUIST Vocafional I-Iomernalcing, Girl Reserves Sponsor 71 U XXX HELEN WINN Typing I, Shorlhand I, Sfeno 2, Troian Talller Advisor PEARL M. DE KALB Bilole I and 2, English 2, Sponsor I-Ii-Y MARY DEMAREE English LiIfera+ure, Junior Class Sponsor JULIA MCCLAIN English 2, Typing I -3- 'I , DDM' UUUUUUUIJUUFUDEUUEIEEIUJ I Uuugang F H S : ln! UIJUUDUUDUDUIJUUDDUDIJUCI Illlll -- .. -33 7 ARIEL ZEIGLER U. S. Hislory, Junior Sponsor DWIGHT I-I. HOOVER Physical Educalion, Manual Training, Mechanical Arls, Alhlelics Direclor Coach RUBY WRIGHT Secrelary Io Ihe Principal G. R. BALDERSON Biology, Eoolball, Baslcelball and Tr H. I. STOREY Vocarional Agricullure, Sponsor Eulure Farmers ol America, Eoolball JAMES H. BROLLIAR Induslrial Arls and ROSE COEFMAN English I, Assislanl Sponsor Girls' Pep Cornmillee, Junior Advisor FLORENCE E. ROTH Algebra I, Algebra 3, Useful Malhemalics ack WILBUR PETTIGREW Speech, Governnnenl, Economics, Sociol- ogy, Declam and Debale ANNE LINDAUER American Lileralure, World Hislory, Modern European I-lislory, Torch Club Sponsor -9- I I94I -I H0005 EIUULIUUUIIIUDISUEIUUUEIDUUU Baumann I : L uunmnmnnnnnununnununo C -,-I, Q U I i ' lull' -:annum n lu l ull In 'I e .7 I V X SX JANE FINK Girls' Physical Eclucalion, G. A. A. Spon- , sor, Junior Sponsor DILLON LOWELL InsIrumenIaI Music I-IUGI-I B. WILLIAMS InsI'rucIor of Sfrinqs and Orcheslra GRACE A. CALVERT LaI'in I, 2, English I, Girl Reserves Aol- visor, S. P. R. Sponsor CLETA KECK Normal Training, Sponsor of Fufure Teachers' Associafion MADELON PETERSON Government Economics, French I, Sponsor Girls' Pep Club LOUISE MESSER Librarian PARK RUSSELL Physical Eolucalion I RUTI-I VAN FLEET Secrelary Io Ihe Superinfenclenl I-IARRIET CONKLIN School Nurse, I-Ieallh Educalion -l0-- 7 Wm Uiiiiuouiiurluiarmouucincicia - UlflULlUUUUUUU7UUDUUlJUUU C F l-l S' A null !-lnunnnnuul l un: nn l 9 4 l 7! U -NSQ l lviarlha Ruhe John Peiers Fred Dahl Walfer Dabner 'foam ngwe tag 343 0 J' Senior Class Qllicers Mariha Ruhe ...... ...........,. P resideni John Pelersn. .....,.. Vice-Presideni Fred Dahl ..,..,,,. A,..,,.,. S ecreiary Walier Dabner ,,,, ,.....,A, T reasurer CLASS FLOWER . . . Violei CLASS MOTTO . . . Scieniia esl Polreniia llinowleclge is Powerl CLASS COLORS . . . Apple Green and Gold VALEDlCTORlAN Lois Parsons and Paul Rail have been mainlaining a siraighl A average during Their high school careers. A+ lhe lime The Quill wenl io press They were slill fied for lhe honor of Valediciorian . . . Congralulaiionsl .-ll- UUUUU il' 'lUUUUDUUUDUl'JDDDUE1ElIIDu l nuuganu ill , 7 Th C, U, mm ' ' ' ' 211'-!L!l!l 'lE e 7 xxs DICK ALLISONf 'I'here lies a :great deal of deviltry behind that calm exterior. GEORGE ANDERSONf He is seen but not heard ff in classf, LOIS ANDERSONg She has a lot of freight on her train of thought. MARJORIE ANDERSON--- Meek and mild like a day in March. ROBERT ANDERSON--- He sputters on. his fuse still burning. HARRY BARKER- What is so rare as an A in June ? JUNIOR BARR0W4 He drives as if rehearsing for an accident. MERLE B.-XUGHMAN'4 Brains. not size, make men. DELBERT BEARDSLEY-- Sn lxashful his voice lslushes when he uses it. MAURICE BENNf HaDDy is he, who knows woman not. SUSIE BENTZINGER - Public Energy No. I. JUNIOR BLAKELEY- I love the shining' shimmer- ing moon. KENNETH BOYCE-e He adjusts his face as though it were a necktief' TOMMY BRADLEY- There is no genius Without some touch of madness. BARBARA BRADSHAW-- She suffers from chronic indiscretionf' LUCILLE BRERETON4 Quiet in class. but loud in grades. BUD BRIGGSJ'He who hesitates is bossedf' NORMA BRIGGS- She's always talking in an un- buttoned mood. GERALD BURNETT--- What I've been taught, I've forgotten. What I know, I've guessed. JOHN CARLSONf I will do anything you ask but keep still. GERTRUDE CASTILE- Anything worth doing is worth doing well. JACK CAUGHLAN7 He's a centipede for putting his foot in it. JOHN CI-IAMPf 'Tis good to live '-and learn ? ROSALIE COLESON- Her mind is like a Sundial, it records only pleasantnessf' WALTER DABNER- I never dare to be as funny as I can. FREDRIC DAHL- Absent mindedness is a notable characteristic of wise men. ELSIE DAVIS-- Shes the still-life of the party. GLEN EDWARD DIMMITT - Better to smoke here than hereafter. RAYMOND DOANE---- Not only initiative. but fin- ishitivef' DALE DROZ- The world is a red rag to the bull in me. BERTIE DUVALLf Do you not know I :lm a woman? When I think, I must speak. ESTHER EDLERI- Speaking is silver. silence is Hold. IZ- fwm ll fiunuuuuunuimnuuuunuou' .,,,,,,,,,,, iz H 5 In unououuuunnunnnnunuum I 9 4 I 1 IIII y . - F fl ' llll I- s ' ' ' lie n 7 f U X x Q Senior Activities Dick Allison-Baskelball 2, 3, 4: Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, 4: I-li-Y I, 4: Junior Nighl. George Anderson-Junior Nighr: Traclc 4: Glee Club I, 4: F. F. A. Lois Anderson-Freshman Chorus I: Firsl Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Madrigal 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Mixed Quarlerie 2, 3, 4: Sexler 3, 4: Double Sexlel 3: Orcheslra I, 2, 3: Ensemble 2: Ames Delegale I: Junior Play 3: G. A. A. I: Pen' scrarchers 3: Quill Slalif 4: Talller Slaff 4: Torch Club 4 lSecreI'ary Iirsr semeslerl. Marjorie Anclerson-Second Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2: G. A. A. I, 2. 2, 4: Junior Nighl. Roberi' Anderson-Junior Nighr: Inrramural Baslcelball. Harry Barker-Junior Nighi: Inlramural Baslcerball 4. Junior Barrow-Junior Nighl: Foolball I, 2: F. F. A. 3, 4. Merle Baughman-I-Ii-Y. Delberf Beardsley- Maurice Benn-Junior Nighl. Susie Benfzinger-Thespian 4: Cheer Leader 4' Marching Band 4: Flag Twirling 4: Color Guard Band 4: Girl Reserves 4: MI. Pleasanl I, 2, 3. Junior Blalceley-Junior Nighl: Orchesrra: Inlramural Baslxelball. Kenne+h Boyce-Foolball I, 3, 4: Track I, 3, 4: Lerler Club 4: Brain Derby I, 3: Junior Nighr: All-School Play 3: Thespian 4: Baslcerball 3: Fli-Y I, 4: Glee Club I. Tommy Bradley-Inlrarnural Baslcelball 3, 4: 2nd Boys' Glee Club I: Junior Nighr. Barbara Bradshaw--Girl Reserves I, 2: Junior Nighl: G. A. A. 3. Lucille Brerefon-Junior Nigh'r. Bud Briggs-Foolball I, 2: Baslcelball I, 2: Traclc I. Norma Briggs-2ncl Girls' Glee Club 2: Firsl Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Junior Nighl: Freshman Chorus: Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4: Concerl Band I, 2, 3, 4. Gerald BurneI I'- I-li-Y I, 2, 3, 4: I-'Ii-Y Pholographer 2, 3: Foorball 2: Junior Nighl: Infrarnural Baslcelball. John Carlson-Junior Nighl: Inlramural Baslcerball. Gerlrude Caslile-Freshman Chorus: G. A. A. I, 2, 3: Girls Reserves I, 2, 4: Girls' Pep Club I, 3, 4: Second Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Troian Talller 4: Quill Slafl. Jack Caughlan-Firsr Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: I-Ii-Y 3, 4: Junior Nighr: Foolball 3. John Champ-Foolball I, 2, 3, 4: Baslcelball I, 2, 3, 4: 'Chel Club 4: Leller Club 2, 3, 4: Traclc I, 2: Freshman Boys' Glee Club, Rosalie Coleson-Sexrer 4: Double Sexrer 3: Madrigal Group 4: Firsr Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3: Girl Reserves I, 2: Solo! 3. Waller Dabner-Class Treasurer 4: Foolball I, 2, 3, 4: Baskelball I, 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Le'I rer Club 3, 4: I-Ii-Y 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Anli-Phil 4. Fredric Dahl-I-Ii-Y I, 2, 3, 4: lTreasurer 4I: Sludenl Council 3: Ring and Pin Connmir- 'ree 3, 4: Class Secrelary 4: Leller Club 3, 4: Junior Nighl: Baskelball I, 2, 3, 4' Foorball I, 4. Elsie Davis-Junior Nighl. Glen Dimmilrl'-Junior Nighl: Band I: Inlrarnural Baslcerball 3, 4: Golf 4. Raymond Doane-I-Ii-Y 4: Sluclenr Council 4: Junior Nighr. Dale Droz-Quill Slalil 4: I-Ii-Y I, 3, 4: I-Ii-Y Chefs 4: I-li-Y Phorographers 3, 4 ISec- rerary 4l: Ccncerl Band I, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4: Brass Quarler 2, 3: Brass Quinfer 3: Thespian 3, 4: Second Boys' Glee Club I: Brain Derby 3. Berfie Duvall--Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Firsf Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Second Girls' Glee Club 2: G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: ITreasurer 4l: Girl Reserves I, 2: F. T. A. 3, 4 lVice- Presiclenl 3l: Junior NighI'. Eslher Edler-F. T. A. 3, 4: Junior Nighr. --:3- I94I , 00505 'U IIIIUUUUUUIJUIIIJCIUUEIIJIIUUCI I Dougans Z -ium l ' 7 f V xx S- X ini 1 1 n . H nnnonunnunmguuuuunuun The Q U I L L Scnior Activities Maxine Edwards-Girl Reserves 4: Thespian 4: MI. Pleasanl I, 2, 3. Don Eikenberry-Junior Nighl. Lola Fisher-Junior Nighl: G. A. A. 2: Freshman Chorus I. Rulh Fi'I'ch-Second Girls' Glee Club I, 2: FirsI Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 3, 4: Flag Swinging 4: Junior Nighl: Girl Reserves I, 2: Debale I. Harry Frey-Boys' Pep Club 3, 4: Presidenl of Junior Class: Foolball 2, 3, 4: Boys' Leller Club 4: Baslcelball 4: I-Ii-Y Cabinel 4: Goll 4: S. P. R. 3, 4. Darlene Fuqua-S+a+e and Narional Baron Twirling Solo 3, 4: Trojan TaI+Ier 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Secrelary 4: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: S. P. R. 2, 3,4: Tribune 3, Quaeslor 4: Girl Reserves I, 4: Second Girls' Glee Club I, 2. Marjorie Gibson-Quill S+aFI:: Junior Nighr: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Firsl Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Talller 4: Freshman Chorus: S. P. R. 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. I, 2, 3, Norma Gire-Pep Club 2: G. A. A. I, 2: Junior Nighl. Wayne Glollielly-I-Ii-Y I, 4: Orcheslra If Junior Nighl: I-Ii-Y Chefs 4. Karl Goehring-Junior Nighr. Idabel Goepel-Second Girls' Gee Club 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 4: Girl Reserve 4: Junior Nighl. Paul Gorman-Junior Nighl: I-Ii-Y I, 2: F. F. A. 2, 3, 4: Foolball 4: Firsl' Boys' Glee Club 4. Lois Granl'-Junior Play: Band I, 2, 4: Orcheslra 2, 4: Second Girls' Glee Club I, 2: G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves I, 2, 4: Flule Solo 4. Dorolhy Guslason-G. A. A. 2: Junior Nighlr Amberg, Wisconsin I. Harold Hammans--Junior Nighl. Clifford Headley-I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4: I-Ii-Y Chefs 2, 4: Junior Nighl: Thespian 4: Woodhuli, Illinois I. Virginia Headley-Thespian 4: Girl Reserves 4: Second Girls Glee Club 2: G. A. A. I: Junior Nighl: Alpha, Illinois I. Emma Lou Heslon-Torch Club 4: Girls' Pep Club 2, 3, 4 lVice Presidenl 3, Presidkenl 4l: Represenlalive Council 3: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3 lSecre+ary 2l: Firsl Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mined Chorus 3, 4: Grcheslra I, 2, 3, 4: Slring Quarlel 3, 4: S. P. Q. R. 2, 3, 4: Ring and Pin Commillee 3: Marching Band 3, 4: Flag Swinging 4. Doris Hillman-Quill SIaFF 4: Talller Sraili 3, 4: Firsl Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Penscralchers 3: Brain Derby I: Double Sexlel 3, 4: Junior Nighl: S. P. R. 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2: G. A. A. I, 4: Second Girls' Glee Club I, Velma Hodge-Junior Nighl: Second Girls' Glee Club 2: G. A. A. 3. Dale Hoffman-Foolball 3, 4: Traclc 3: Junior Nighl. Doris Holclerness-F. T. A. 3, 4, Presidenl 4: Orcheslra I, 2, 3: Junior Nighl: Junior Orcheslra I: Second Girls' Glee 'Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 2: Girl Reserve. Clair Hollander-Junior Nighl. Bill Hollis-Foolball 3: Baslcelball 4: Declam I: Junior Nighl: Track 4. Darline Hoolman--Freshman Chorus: Second Girls' Glee Club I: Douds I-Iigh School 2, Firsl Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Junior Nighl: F. T. A. 3, 4. Preslon Howell-Foolball I, 2, 3, 4: Leller Club 3, 4: I-Ali-Y 4: Declam I: Second Boys' Glee Club I: Junior Nighl. Harold Ireland-Foolball I, 2, 3, 4: Bashelball I, 2, 3, 4: Traclc I, 2, 3, 4: I-Ii-Y Cab- inel: Torch Club 4: Junior Nighl: Boys' Leller Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Pep Club 2, 3. 4: I-Ii-Y Baskerball Team: I-Ii-Y Killenball Team: I-Ii-Y I, 2, 3, 4. Arnold Jennings-Balavia I-Iigh School I, 2, 3. -- I 4-.. UUOU 'VUUUUUUUUVUUVUUUEUUJ nuuuancf UMUUUUUUDUEUUUDDDUUU QQWLES-2 P H. S. 'Y l, I9 4l W' 7x V NP MAXINE EDWARDSf A merry heart maketh a cheerful companion. DON EIKENBERRY-- He sings. but only for his own amazement. LOLA FISHER- Study is a pasttime-why overdo it? . RUTH FITCHfJ'She is thoroughly 'Emily P0sted'.'l HARRY FREY- The weather's fine up here, I thank you. DARLENE FUQUA-- Her smile is as contagious as a yawn. MARJORIE GIBSON'-f She's a FCI-fllliil' gab-about. NORMA GIREf Prize packages are often done up in small bundles. WAYNE GLOTFELTY- A still tongue signifies a wise head. IDABEL GOEPELf Generally speaking she isff generally speaking. KARL GOEHRING-- Men are not to be measured hy inches. PAUL GORMANf Blessed is he that expects noth- ing---hc shall never be disappointed. LOIS GRANTf- Of all my fathcr's family. I love myself the best. DOROTHY GUS'I'ASON4 Happiness is speechless. HNROLD HAMMANS- A human declaration of in- dependence. CLIFFORD HFIADLEYH Every man has a right to he conceited until he is successful. VIRGINIA HEADLEY - A reilular teakettle. always boiling 0ver.', EMMA LOU HESTON- In her very quietness there is charm. DORIS HILLMANH- I'm always laughing, at jokes. and someone is always joking. VHLMA HODGE -- As a friend. she is as true as the sun. DALE HOFFMAN- Boldness. again boldness, and ever boldness. DORIS HOLDHRNESSf Her mind sometimes won- ders what she thinks she will say. CLAIR HOLLANDERf You look wise, please cor- rect the error. WILLIAM HOLLIS--- My only worry---superfluous knowledge. DARLINE HOO'l'MAN4 Men may come and me-n may go, hut I run on forever. PRESTON HOWELL-- Life is as tedious as za twice- told tale. HAROLD IRELANDf There are lots of good fellows in the worldfwatch me ! ARNOLD JENNINGSf He deals only with the cru- diments of a. subject. MARY VIRGINIA JOHNSON--- She has a habit of walking in your sleep. MAYNARD JOHNSONf If I feel like exercising, I just lie down and the feeling goes away.', VIVIAN J0HNS0N4 If love is madness. then I'm insane. MARVIN KNEDLERg He's an expert at shifting the conversational gears. DUMB Hnuununumulmmuunnoua 5 ,,,H,,,,,,,u, UDPUDDUUUDUEUUDUUDDUU L G J . - M The Q U I L L s.f xx eq ARTHUR KUI-INf Not many cohwelvs in his attic. HELEN LAUDERf In spite of all the learned have said. I still my own opinion keep. MARY ELIZABETH LAUGHLIN - One of those who upholds our reputation for learning. DONALD LAWSON--- He's a mathemaxzicianf' BOB LINDAUERf 'l'he higher he gets in the even- ing, the lower he feels in the mowing. BRYCE LINDSAYf DiH'er'ence of opinion makes horse races. BOB I.ITTLETONff I'm sure I can't understand why you haven't heard of me before. ARTHUR LUNDQUISTf He's nice even to people who can't do him a favor. MARY LUTTENEGGER-f She can hold up her enfl of a conversation until it.'s perpendicular. LOUIS MCCLELLAN If he ever writes a hook on hluffing, buy it. MARIE MCCLUREH- Her ways are ways of pleasani- ness. ALICE JEAN MCCORMICK-f If I had il hundred bodies, I should weary them all. l!E'l IY McCORMICK-- Spice is the variety of life. PILL MCGUIRE Napoleon was a small man. MARGARET McKEEf She might he called an ecsta- ticianf' BERNARD McWHIRTERf It's fascinating to watch him shift his face into neutral. KEITH McWlLLIAMS I5usiness'! Quite simple. It's other peoples money. LUCILLE MADDEN--- Not much talk. just one Lrrand silence. WANDA MAXWELL- She always wears 21 smile that won't come off. AUSTIN MILLER-f He was once caught studyin , but he's almost lived it down. KEITH MILLERff He should write an aliluio1.trapl1y. MERLE MILLER4 When there's nothing: else to do. I study. CLAIRE NADYff 'It is easier to look wise than to talk wisely. RONALD NORMANf Everythin5: he docs. he does well: and he does everything. BILL PARKIN--- He uses words lomz enough to run as serials. JOHN PARSONS - Speech is great. but silence is greater. LOIS PARSONS-f She bites oil' more than she can chew, and then chews it. WALTER PAYNE4 Rome wasn't lmuilt in a dayl' RITA PECK--- To agree is a. weakness. JOHN I-'ETERSM- Man is not made to question. but adore. PAUL RAILf All the great men are dead and I am not feeling well. MARTHA RUHEf- As likeable as she is lookahlef' WWC ZIUUEIUUUUUUIJUUUUUUIZUUCI F H S. g unounmuucrnuunannunuuu 3 L I 9 4 4 i unusual I :Il ll 7! V XXX Senior Activities Mary Virginia Johnson-Torch Club 4: Quill Siaff: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: Taffler Sfaff: Girls' Pep Club I: Firsf Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Double Sexfef 3: Girls' Sexfef 3: Girls' Trio 3, 4: Piano Solo 2, 3, 4: Madrigal 3, 4: Freshman Chorus I: Second Girls' Glee Club I: Junior Nighf. Maynard Johnson-F. F. A. I, 2: Junior Nighf. Vivian Johnson-Firsf Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Taffler Sfaff 4: S. P. Q. R. 2, 3, 4: Junior Nighf: Freshman Chorus. Marvin Knedler-I-Ii-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Firsf Boys' Glee Club I: Junior Nighf: Chef's Club 2, 3, 4: I-Ii-Y Aeronaufs 2: Freshman Boys' Chorus: Baslcefball I. Arlhur Kuhn-Junior Nighl: Foofball I: Baslcefball 2. Helen Lauder-Quill Sfaff 4: Taffler Sfaff 4: Second Girls' Glee Club I, 2. 3: Brain Derby 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: Junior Nighf. Mary Elizabelh Laughlin--G. A. A. 2, 3: Junior Nighf. Donald Lawson-Concerf Band I, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: I-Ii-Y Chefs 3, 4: I-Ii-Y Phofographers 3, 4 Iireasurer 4I: Junior Play 3: Second Boys' Glee Club I, 2: Brass Quarfef 2, 3: Brass Quinfel 3: Infrarnural Baslcefball 4. Bob Lindauer-Torch Club 4: Quill Sfaff 4: Foofball 2, 3, 4: Baslcefball I, 2, 3, 4: Lefferf Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Firsf Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Troian Tafiler 4: Junior Nighf: Golf 3: Chef's Club 4: I-Ii-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Traclc I, 2, 3. Bryce Lindsay-I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4: Firsf Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Junior Nighi: S. P. R. 2, 3, 4: Chefs Club 4. Bob Li++Ie'ron-Junior Nighf 3: Baskefball 3, 4: Firsf Boys' Glee Club 4: I-Ii-Y 3, 4: Anfi-Phils 4: Chefs 'Club 3, 4: Leifer Club 4: Loclcridge I-Iigh School I, 2. Arfhur Lundquisl-Firsf Boys' Glee Club 3: I--IIVY 4: Junior Nighf. Mary Virginia LuH'enegger-Freshman Chorus I: Second Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: S. P. Q, R. 2, 3, 4 IOfficer 4-I: Junior Nighl: Ring and Pin Cornrniffee 3. Louis McClellan-Baslcefball I, 2, 3, 4: I-Ii-Y I, 2, 3, 4: All-School Play 3: Junior Nighf: Firsf Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Golf 4: Boys' Quarfef 4: Madrigal Group 4: Second Boys' Glee Club I, 2: I-Ii-Y 'Chefs 2, 3, 4: I-Ii-Y Dolphin Club 4. Marie McClure-G. A. A. I, 2: Junior Nighf: Second Girls' Glee Club 2: Freshman Chorus I. Alice Jean McCormick-Taffler Sfaff 3, 4: Ring and Pin Commiffee 3, 4: Junior Nighf: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Second Girls' Glee Club 2: Firsf Girls' Glee Club 3, 41 Girls' Pep 'Club 2, 3, 4 ICo-Treasurer 4I. BeH'y McCormick-Taffler Sfaff 4: Second Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Junior Nighf. Bill McGuire-Boys' Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4 ISecreI'ary 3I: S. P. R. 3, 4 IQuaesl'or 3I. Foofball I: Baslfefball I: Golf 3, 47 Chefs 4: Junior Class Treasurer: Junior Nighf. Margarel McKee-Firsf Girls' Glee Club I, 2: Operefla I: F. T. A. 3, 4 Iireasurer 3, Reporfer 4I: Junior Nighf: Ring and Pin Comrnirlree 3. Bernard McWI'1ir+er-Junior Nighf: F. F. A. 3, 4: Foofball 4: Traclc I, 2, 3, 4: Lefier Club 3, 4: Firsf Boys' Glee Club 3, 4. Keifh McWilliams--Sfudenf Manager 2, 3, 4: Leffer Club 3, 4: I-Ii-Y I, 2, 3, 4: I-Ii-Y Cabinel 4: Hi-Y Chefs 4: S. P. Q. R. 3, 4: Junior Play: Second Boys' Glee Club I: Ring and Pin Cornmiffee 3: Golf Team 4: Boys' Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4. Lucille Madden-G. A. A. I, 2: Girl Reserves 2' Second Girls' Glee Club 2. VVanda Maxwell-Junior Nighf. Ausfin Miller-Firsf Boys' Glee Club 4: Junior Nighf: Inlramural Baslcefball 4. Keifh Miller-I-Ii-Y I. Merle Miller-Poofball 2, 3: I-Ii-Y I, 2, 3: Tracie 3: Junior Nighf. Mary Morris- -I71 Um Huuuuunuuummnmnunmmna' I .,,,,,.,,,,,,, - unuunuununnunonnununu C Th Q U U III I' - 7 I V X TX Senior Activities Irvin Myers-Junior: Nighr: Inlramural Baslcelball 3, 4. Clarebinllady-Track I, 2, 3, 4: Foofball I, 3, 4: P. Il. A. I, 2, 3: Glee Club I: Baslcel- a 4. Ronald Norman--Poorball I, 2, 3, 4: Baslcerball I, 2, 3, 4: Traclc I, 2, 3: I-Ii-Y I, 2, 3. 4: I-Ii-Y Pres. 4: Hi-Y Cheis 3, 4: I-eIIer Club 2, 3, 4: Sludenr Council 3, 4: Sruderir Council Presidenl 4: Sludenl Council Vice Presidenr 3: Lelrer Club Presiclenr 4: Boys' Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Torch 'Club 3, 4: S. P. R. 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 3 . Bill Parkin-Orchesrra I: Junior Nighr: Firsr Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Mixeol Chorus 4: Madrigal 4: Mixed Quarrer 4: Tenor Solo 4: Boys' Quarler 4: Debare I, 2: I-Ii-Y I, 2, 3, 4: I-Ii-Y Chefs 2, 3, 4, Presidenl 4: Thespian Players 3, 4: Nalional Foren- sics I, 2, 3, 4, John Parsons-I-Ii-Y I, 2: Junior Nighl: lnrramural Baslaelball 3, 4: Baslcerball 2, 3. Lois Parsons-Orchesrra I, 2, 3, 4: Firsr Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sexrerle 2, 3, 4: Madrigal 3, 4: Mixed Quarlel 3, 4: Girls' Trio 3, 4: All-Srare Orcheslra 4: Srrinq Quarlel I, 2: Violin Quarrel 4: Band 3: Srring Sexler 4: Violin Solo I, 4: Girls' Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Talller 3, 4: Ediror 4: Torch Club 3, 4: Presidenl Firsr Sernesler: Declarn I, 3, 4: Debale I, 2, 4. Warren Parsons- WaI+er Payne-Track 3: F. P. A. I, 2. Rila Peck--Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Maior 3, 4: Uebare 2, 3: Nalional Torch Club 4: Narional Forensics, Vice Presidenl 3: Trojan Tarrler 2, 3 4: Thespian Play- ers 3: Penscrarcher 3: Junior Class Secrelary: Junior Play: Baron Twirling: Girls' Pep Club I: Girl Reserve I, 3, 4: G. A. A. I: Declam I: Preshnnan Chorus I. John Pefers--I-Ii-Y 'Chefs Treasurer 4: Vice Presidenr Senior Class: Junior Nighl: Fooi-4 ball 3, 4: Baslcerball 3: I-Ii-Y Club 3, 4: Lerier Club 3, 4. Paul Rail--Torch Club 4: I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4 IVice Presideni 4I: Thespian 3, 4 lVice Presiden+ 4I: S. P. R. 2, 3, 4 lConsuI 4I: Tajrrler Sralii: Quill' SI'a1PF: Declarn 3, 4: Uebale 3, 4: N. F. L.: Srudenr Council 3, 4: Traclq I, 2, 3, 4: Penscrarchers 3. Marfha Ruhe-Girls' Pep Club I, 3, 4: G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4 IPresiden+ 4I: Girl Reserve I, 2, 3, 4 lVice Presidenr 4I: Firsr Girls' Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Mixed 'Chorus 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Talller Slari 3, 4: Penscrarchers 3: Class Presidenlr 4: Marchinq Band 4: Torch 4: Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4: Siudenr Council 4: Thespian 4. Russell Schafer-Junior Nighr: Foolball 2, 3, 4: Lelrer Club 4: Traclc 2: Inlrarnural Baslcerball 3, 4. Jane Schillersirom-F. T. A. 3, 4 ll-Iislorian 4I: Junior Nighl: G. A. A. 4. Lloyd Shelangoslci-Second Boys' Glee Club I: Iniramural Baslrerball 4: Junior Nighl. Maryiln Simmons-G. A. A. I: Second Girls' Glee Club I, 2: Firsr Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: F. T. A. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus. Warren Simmons-Foorball I, 2, 3, 4: Baslceiball I, 2, 3, 4: Anli-Phil 4: Ilerler Club 4: Secrelary-Treasurer 4: Traclc I. Beverly Smilh-Tarller Sraicl 4: Second Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Junior Nighl: Girl Reserve 2: G. A. A. I, 2, 3: S. P. R. I, 2, 3, 4. Carl Snider--Trojan Tarrler 3, 4: I-Ii-Y I, 2. Max Sommerville-Traclc 3, 4: Junior Nighl. Eugene Spry-Torch Club Vice Presidenr 4: Quill Sralli 4: Conceri Band I, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band I, 2, 2, 4: Firsl' Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Ring and Pin 'Comrnirree 3, 4: Srudenr Council 3: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Cabiner Mem- bier 4: Vocal Solo 3, 4: Inslrumenral Solo I, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Quarlel 3, 4: Junior Nighr: Penscrarcher 3: All-high School Play 3: Trojan Ta'r+Ier 3, 4: Madrigal Group 3, 4: Mixed Quarlel 2, 3, 4: Brass Sexrel, I, 3, 4: Debare 4: Declarn 4. ...IS- - UMD I- Wnuuuunuuurmruomcmun ' Uuu,,,,,,,, J! UDUUUDUUUUDEUDDUDDUUU ,-.lllll n I mlm -E IMI 1 O71 V ae RUSSELL SCHAFER- Ideas are like bearcls, women and children never have them. JANE SCHILLERSTROM --e Ask and ye shall learn. LLOYD SHELANGOSKIH- Desires nothing so much as what he ought not have. MARYILN SIMMONS She has a nice sense uf rumor. XVARREN SIMMONS - Greater men than I may have lived, but I fluuht it. BEVERLY SMITH-- l'm sure care's an enemy to life. CARI. SNIDER-- I'm il remarkable man in more ways than one. MAX SOMMERVILLE-- Nut all great men are tall. EUGENE SPRY- - If words are music. then I'm n brass band. BETTYE STARKf - A mirthquake of laughter. ELMER 'l'URNERf He puts his troubles in a puck- et with a hole in it. COURTLAND 'l'U'l l'LE He's a man of few words. but he keeps repeating: them. JIM 'I'YGR,E'I'w Silenc'e unpersonifiedf' GERALD VORHIES-- Ability to bluff through your courses is rather to bv- chosen than great riches. AIIFTHA WAGGONER Shc's strong fur work, but stronger fur play. BRUCE WALKER His life is an open hook and he likea, to read out of it. JAMES WEBBWf Hc's wise from the top of his head up, LELAND WEIBLEfJ'His only fault is that he has no fault. PHILIP WILLSON e Hc'nl have the last wfrrd with an echo. JOHN WI'l'TMERf Blest he they who say nothing! for they cannot be quoted. BOB ZlLl.MANff Never has time to waste, but wastes it just the same. -QQQQ 41- v L. 90005 FIULIUUUUUUDIJDIJDUUDULIUJ Baumann Q -iuui l ' ' EBM? e 7 1 U X x X Iii , i I Q 4 I Z EDUUUUUUUIJDEUUDUDDDUD ll Q U I I- L Senior Activities Be'H'ye S+ark-Freshman Chorus: G. A. A. I, 2: Junior Nighr: F. T. A. 3, 4. Elmer Turner-F. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Baskerball 2: Track 3: Junior Nighi. Courlland TuH'Ie-Hi-Y I, 2, 3: Junior Nighl: Boys' Leiier Club 3, 4: Alhlelic Manager 2, 3, 4: Inlrarnural Baskelball 3, 4: Track I. Jim Tygrel'-Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4: Orcheslra l, 3: Firsl Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: lr-Ii-Y Chefs 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: I-Ii-Y Club 4: Junior Nighl: Concerr Band I, 2, 3, 4. Gerald Vorhiesf-Firsi Boys' Glee Club 4: Junior Nighi: Baskeiball 2, 4: Iniramural Baskelball 3: I-Ii-Y 4. Alelha Waggoner-Junior Nighi: Second Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3. Bruce Walker-Boys' Quarler 3, 4: Firsl Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Vocal Solo 3, 4: Cheer Leader 3, 4: Madrigal 3, 4: I-li-Y I, 2, 3, 4: l-Ii-Y Chefs 3, 4: Dolphin 4: Junior Nighi: Mixed Quarler 3: Boys' Double Sexler 2. James Webb-F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Junior Nighl 3. Leland L. Weible-.lunior Nighl: Second Boys' Glee Club I. Phil Willson-Fooiball I, 2, 3, 4: Debaie I, 2, 3, 4: Lelier Club 3, 4: N. F. L. I, 2, 3, 4 IPresiden+ 2, 3, 4I: I-li-Y I, 2, 3, 4: IPrograrn Chairman 4I: Thespians 3, 4 IPresi- denl' 3, 4I: Represenlalive Council 4 lSecre+ary 4I: S. P. R. 3, 4: Junior Nighi: Exlernporaneous Speaking 2, 4: Ring and Pin 'Cornrniliee 4: l-li-Y Chels 4. John Wi'H'mer-Pleasani Plain I, 2: Brighlon 3. Bob Zillman-I-li-Y 3, 4: Baskelball 3: Junior Nighr: Track 4: Iniramural Baskeiball 4. , 11l+n3?- f I-lonor Roll Class ol l4'l BOYS- GIRLS- Kennelh Boyce Lois Anderson Dale Droz Lucille Brerelon I-larry Frey Gerlrude Casrile Donald Lawson Roberl Lindauer Bryce Lindsay Ronald Norman Bill Parkin Warren Parsons Paul Rail Lloyd Shelangoski Eugene Spry James Tygrelr Philip Vlfillson Marjorie Gibson Emma Lou I-lesion Doris Hillman Darlene I-loolman I-lelen Lauder Mary Elizabelh Laughlin Mary Lullenegger Alice Jean McCormick Lois Parsons Rira Peck Marlha Ruhe The above lwenly-eighl Seniors have mainlained an average ol B or above lor The iirsi seven semeslers. 120.- 'I UMW 'JUUUUUUUUDIIUDUDUDEEIDJ Dguggnq : Ll! DDUUDIJUIJUEIUIIIJIJDUUDUCIU I I I lim' I 'J X 7 Charlolle Waller Jirn Mcgillin Nellie Nelson John Gossiclc . a u ' Junior Class Qllicers John Gossiclc ,...,.. Jim lVlcGihfin... Nellie Nelson ,........ Charlolle NVaiIer .Y,,., e Presrdenl :Wg-wi JUNIOR RING AND PIN The Junior Rinq and Pin Cornrnilree is selecred each year by Ihe class olzlicers. One Junior is chosen Irom each organrzahon in Ihe school. The rnemlaers of Ihe cornmilree selecl Ihe rings and pins Iron which Ihe class make Their choice during 'rheir senior year Those selecled Ihis year were: Roloerl' Farr Mary Greenfield Rulh Larson Bob Nady David Parlcer Lawrence Rolh Jacob Shafer Jane Schrnidl Ennogene Scoll Pauline Sleele 'l I 9 4 I I DDGUOUIJUU - In -I g L 'MSCDU lllll !.. ' 7! V NNQ M2 Q- Earl Abbey, Jr. Roger Aclcley Colleen Anderson Mary Alice Anderson Ralph Anderson Donald Anqslead Jack Angsfead Eugene Baird Elaine Barnes 3ob Baffin Irvin Bonnefi Maxine Boollw George Bradlield .luanila Brown Ruin Buckingham Mary Buslw Roberl Carlson Leland Carlson Kallwryn Calliey Marzella Chilly Evelyn Coop Bill Courlney Lois Dailey Viclor DeKalb Bill Duggan Laird Ernry Gayle Erickson Roberl Farr Roberl Ferrell Jane Anne Fisher Kallnleen Fislwer Farrell Fivecoaf Hubbard Ford Maxine Forney Dale Gillaspie Calvin Glalllelder Jolwn Gossick Mary Greenfield Virginia Lee Hadley Keillw Hagans Doris Haney George Hansen Yvonne Harper Dorollmy Harwood Gueneveie Hawkins 1 DOW ynrmanununurnncnunrmozi l Dougans iii 1 F H S , mnmnomunnnnmuannmnunn ' ' ' im '!. ' 'iieemig i-W 7 I V X NX Edith Headley Eva Mae Heslon Harry Hiclcenbollorn Roger l-licks Mildred Hiiel Bill Hunl Dorofhy Hyde Keith lreland Marlha Jane Jameson Jarnes Jenness lidilli Keller Dulay Kinq Mary Kinney George Kruse Bernice Kuhn James Kurlca liulh Larson Jenna Lealhers Ralph Lealhers Reber? Leech Drirolhy Lesher Belly Lillon Floyd Lundquisl Edwin Marlin Keilh McFarland Jim Mcgillin Kennelh Mclnlire Roberl McKenzie Ellen Mchleeley VVilbur McWhir+er Georgia Miller Graham Moyer Virginia Moyer Julia Anna Nady Bob Nady Nellie Nelson Rex Nelmn Barbara Norlhculi Alelha Parlcer David Parker Dayid Pech Lyle Pelers Moda Phillips Roberl Phillips Carol Jean Piper --23- i 'I 5 00005 VIUUUUUUUUOIJVJUUUUEIDEIUJ nuuuunn Ll! UDUUUUUDUUUEUIJDUIJDUDU I i J - 7 I V t--1q.o -f Juniors whose picrures do nor appear: Carroll Baird David Rambo Clarence Beardsley Mary Riley Kalhryn Bowermasler Lawrence Rolh Donald Gaddis XXX Maxine Plowrnan Charles Pofforli Charles Quigley Dorolhy Rains Warren Rains Leola Rideway Bellye Rizor Allen Schillerslrorn Elleen Schillersfrorn Rosaline Schillerslrom Jane Schmidf Jean Schroeder Ernoqene Scolf Rovene Seaman Jacob Shafer Josephine Shipler Elsie Nora Sipe Diclc Slalfery Evelyn Sobaslci Marian Sommerville Roberl Speer Dale Slanley Pauline Sleele Jane Stone Mildred Swanson Irene Tompkins Harold Tuller Corena Turner George Tyler Loren Van De Voorde Ethel Van Fleer Vivian Van Lanlschooi Herlnerf Varner Winefla Vorhies Charlolle Waller Leland Walls James Wireman Violer Woolsey Kalhryn Worley Jim Yardley ' 'i 5 H0000 Unuuuuuunumrmouumumon ,,U,,,,f,,,,, F H S E H! UDUUUUUUUUUDUUUUDUUUU C ' ' lun' -:llulllli I ll: Il PM .7 I V NT Bruce Abbey Belly Adams John Arndl Mildred Augusline Leo Barber Charlolle Barron Belly Benfzinger Alden Biggs Arlene Biggs Edna Biggs Merle Boley Kennelh Bonnell John Bower Eva Mae Boyle Joan Bradshaw Dorolhy Brerelon Bob Brown l-lelen Bruders Charles Burneil Marlha Calhoun Joan Carfer Larry Caughlan Johnny Clarridqe Ronald Coleson Doris Courlney Evelyn Cox Bill Crow Rulh Crowner Vern Dallner Chesier Danielson George Davis Rex Davis George Davison Dorolhy De l-larl Billy Dimmill Jack Dimmiil Lelia Ensminger Lois Eshelrnan Edwin Ferguson Kalherine Ford Mary Helen Frey Belly Gaumer Peggy Glass Oliver Gohn Donald Gorman Emilie Greber Quenlin Guslason John l'-laiiley Kennelh l-lamilfon Marqarel l-larnm --2 5- 5 Dom' UUUUUUUUGUIJUUDDUCIDUUU Duuunnn I A! DUGUUIJUUCIUUQUCIEIUUDDUU 3 U U Illl W - I9 4 GQ C fi V C Q X Poberl Harrymon Willis Hawl: Eva Mae Headley Charles Herlel Earl Heslon Earlene Heslon Hugh Hiclcenbollom Richard Holqale George Holmes Maxine Horras Zelma Hullon Bob Hovey Thomas Howell Pauline Huxley Belly .lerrel Arlene Johnson Carroll Johnson Mariorie Johnslon Rulh Johnslon Mary Maxine Jones John Kasowslci Belly Keller Leo Keller Lucille Kepler George Kessel Evelyn Kirchner Berdena Knauss Clair Larson Kennelh Lawson Roberl Lawson Charles Lee Mary Leech Gene Leedy Marilyn Lillle Harold Lulleneqqer Dorclhy Madden Francis Manley Lyle Maurer Bob McCallisler Owen McCarly Doris McCormick Leland McCorrniclc Dorolhy Mclnlire Richard McCreedy Belly Mills Marie Monlqomery John Paul Mullenix Mary Ellen Mullenix Dorlha Myers Bob Nelson l -Q 6- Fl-IS 11 DUGDUUUDUUUEUUDUUDDDG -- ll -- Qllll 3 DOUG: XBUUUUUUUUUIIUUUUUUEUUU ' ' ' -Mun-nuns: V n ll ' -eg 4 'if U N s Q Carl Nelson Helen Nelson Irma Mae Nelson Ted Nelson Vivienne Nelson Ted Newlon Billie Nordyke Jean Oliver Julia O'Neill Darlene Paris Bob Parkin Kennelh Parrefl Eva Paxlon Lloyd Payne Bob Popeioy Belle Jean Prudcn Vera Riggs Rulh Ringelspach Lynn Rodgers Lou Jean Rowley Viclorine Salls Mary Palricia Sandell Rulh Schafer Bill Schuchman Keifh Shafer Louis Shelangoslci Marcene Smith Alice Snider Berle Speer Jospeh Siarlc Marilyn Slarlc Gifford Slone Gene Slorey Mary Evalyn Summer Junior Swinlc Neva Louise Thoma Edna Turner Bill Tygrel Michael Van Der Snic Dorolhy Waggoner Bob Welsh Evelyn Wesl Eugene Whilalcer Lucille Whilham Phyllis Yardley SOpl'1OfY1OFG Lyle Baughman Earl Bruders Virginia Gepharl' Roberl Johnson S k s whose piclures do nor appear: Roberl Kirchner VVUYVIO Nicola k Howard Koonlz Pauline QUlC Noble Morris Clemrna Jean Reynolds Paul Murphy Cloyce Reynolds Wesley Trendel ..-271 l94l ,FEUUUUUUUUFUUEDUULCIUUI ' ,,M,,,,,, UU D J w 'I C nnounnuumuouumuunnnum 9 L:Ti ,W F1 'A - Q U I L ,Yf U NQXT n l g f H if U r 5 W ' ' 1, , -I I , fikgffw f K 5 2 ri Do you like Mem? ' i WW VWUUUUUUUUIIUUVUUUEUUU l ,Duggan F l-l S mm,-IIIII - - - - - - . -1 . . , Q, 4 , l ll D3 . U i 1 - un L ' ' ' I ' ' E 0 I I l I '- , I . .li Il Kerrnir Ailonder Carol Anderson Jolin Anderson Merle Anderson William Anderson l-larry Baldwin Elnvd Bales Kennellw Balos Jack Baffin Colleen Borg Rufus Boyd Paul Bradlield Belly Jean Brerolon Doris Brock Vivian Bruders Helen Buckingham Wilma Burnelle Billy Carpenler Marian Cauqlwlan Belly Coleson Geraldine Cook Mariorie Cooper Slwirley Courlney Arnold Culp Jean Dalrl Flullw Danielson Er'r'a Daub l-loward De Kalb Paul Drislw Jack DuVall Richard Edmund Darlene Edwards Maxine Ensrninqer Duane Erickson Merle Ray Eivocoal Glenn Fry Ivan Fry Sliirlenc Gaines Dan Garber Rose Gardner Paul Glasgow Bill Glalllelder Kennellv Ea rl Goodwin Eileen Graber Roger Graby If C --29- l 1 Dum II Uunununuuurmroumnmoo MW,,,,,, . L unmonunnurinununnunnuci The Q U I L L pm y Q ' mm !.. ' E2 7 f V xse Ruln Greenfield Jean Griflilln Jean Hailley George Harper Junior Harrison Dorollwy Harlman Francis Harwood Helen Hawlr Viola Hawlc Jack Hellensline Donald Heslon John Heslon Wayne Heslon Glen Hill Marialeen Hillman Marqarel Hinlclwouse Rex Hinson Bellye Hisel Bill Hollrnan Jaclc Hoolrnan Charles l-loslcins Evelyn Howell Milford Huqlnes Juanila Hunl Darlene Jerrel Keillw Johnson Mary Helen Jones Palricia Karns Bernard Kelley David King Erma Marie Koonlz Donald Lauder Jack Lear Esler Lillle Beverly Lillon Tlneda Liflon Roberl Lunloeclc Helen Lullenegqer Marjorie Lyons Thelma Lyons Anna McCormick Jolwn McCreedy Donald McKee Rodger McWl1irler Carroll Manley --30.- ' n UWC' WEUUUDUUUUIDUVUUUEUDJ Duggan: H! UUGDGDUDUUDEUUDUUDUUU 5 3 r-l 3'-VJ - -E iE 'A 7 f V X sea Juanila Manning Harold Marlin Dean Norman Rulh O'Dean Berfyc Ogden Norrna Parcell Gene Parsons Dwayne Paflerson Donna Perry Donna Jeanne Phillips Pauline Plowrnan Marie Pohren Roberl Rains Gordon Roberls Wilma Robinson Donald Rodibaugh Elsie Marie Rubey Virginia Ruqh Calvin Scovel Kalhryn Shafer Wesley Shafer Norloerf Shelanqouski Elaine Shelrnan Jaclc Silverman Carole Slalcr Blair Smilh Mildred Srnilh Ernesl Snool: Eva Sfandley Rela Slanley Marilyn Srarr Elyeri Teeler Shirley Ullman Georgefle Van De Voorde Tony Veafch Valeria Voorhies Wilma Vorhies Edward Warner Edna Mae Walson Joseph Webb Richard While Palsy Wiclclirl Dick Williams Roberla Willson Doris Worley Virginia Zeigler Leola Zihlman Doris Zillrnan Freshmen whose piclures do nor appear: Geraldine Blanlcenhorn Lesfer Edler Donna Lou Haynes Ruby Lanlcford Evelyn Nelson Dorofhy Bonnell Auquslina Delgado Dale l-loadley Diclc McCarroll Jeanne Willins -31- ' I Dom IUUUUUUUUUILUUEUUUEUUU UDGUUDUUUUDEUUUUUUUUU W L 9 - TMGQUILL 7 f U X XQ 132- BETWEEN HOURS F. H. S. had many acfivifies +o keep us busy. We may have been spending long hours al' play pracfice, perhaps gefling sore muscles ai' fool- ball workouf, maybe losing sleep for an early morning music rehearsal, or relaxing in some pleas- anf club meefing. Somefimes we lhoughl' we would have been beH'er off fo leave acfivifies alone: buf now as we look back we feel 1'ha1' affer all fhese hours were well spenf and well wor'rh our while. CDRGANIZATIONS iw 7 00002 II Wnnuouuuuurnururiunuon T U,,,,n,,.,, llll y y k i p H- 5. E l llinmmnuunmnuindnuunnnu I 9 4 I ml' -muunnnnnu l un: ll 7! U Xxx TOP ROW--Lois Anderson, Ernrna Lou l-lesion, Mary Virginia Johnson. Lois Parsons, Rila Peck, Marlha Ruhe. BOTTOM ROW-Roberl Linclauer, l-larold Ireland, Ronald Norman, Paul Rail, Eugene Spry, Philin Torch Club FlRST SEMESTER OFFlCERS Willson. Presidenf ..Y......, .,., ,,lO..............................,..... L o is Parsons Vice-Presidenl ........,,.,,,,,,7,..........,........,.., Ronald Norman Secrelary and Treasurer ..,.,,,, ,,A,....,AA........ L ois Anderson SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Presidenl ......,......A.,w,..........,...........,.....,,,,,... Philip Willson Vice-Presidenl ............,...,....,....,.........,,,,,,,,..., Eugene Spry Secrelary ....,.,....,,,........,............,,. Mary Virginia Johnson Treasurer.. ......,.......,.,....,...,...........,.,,.,..,,7, l-larold Ireland The Torch Club, our local chapler of lhe Naiional l-lonor Sociely, has been our honor sociely since l935. The F. Fl. S. Chapler has lalren in nearly one hundred members in The lasl' six years. The goal of rhe Torch Club is lo encourage scholarship, leadership, service, and characler. A sludenl musl be in Jrhe upper fourlh of lhe class lo be eligible. Five per cenl ol lhe senior class may be chosen al lhe close of lrheir iunior year, noi more lhan len per oenl by lhe end of The iirsl semesler, and lhe remaining parl oi lhe lille-en per cenl may be chosen in rhe second semesler ol lheir senior year. The seniors inilialed May 2l, l94O, were: Aileen Kepler, Jacqelyne Rundquisl, l-larry McCreedy, and Dean Gabberl. Carl Russell was inilialred December 3l, l94O. The iuniors inilialed were Lois Parsons, Lois Anderson, and Ronald Norman. The annual banquel of acrive or pasl members was held in lhe homemalring rooms on may iQ, l94O. On December 20, l94O, nine members oi lhe senior class were elecled lo mem' bership. They were: Emma Lou l-lesion, l-larold lrelancl, Mary Virginia Johnson, Roberl Lindauer, Rila Peclc, Paul Rail, Marlha Ruhe, Eugene Spry, and Philip Willson. The final eleclrion of seniors for membership will come during lhe laller parlr or May. lr is generally cuslomary lo choose more members al rlhis lime 'rhan al any olrher eleclion. -33, l94I 00005 HDUUUUUUUDIZUDUUUUEUUU gnuggga yin T F lf , i. U M f',f 12U UD H.U,U.. . U.l Th Q u T L L mm!! ! A QQIIIIIQ G 7 I U N N X TOP ROVV-CharloTTe Waller, Mary Alice Anderson, Carol Jean Piper, Elaine Barnes, Nellie Nelson. BOTTOM ROW-Jolin Gossick. Emogene SCOTT, Leland WaTTs, Rulh Larson, Calvin GlaTT- Telder. U2551ZCIU pcnscratchers This organizaTion has now pracTically .become a necessiTy in aiding The Quill STaTT in Their work. From The STaTT's poinT QT view, however, probably Their biggesT duTy is To be guieT and keep Their eyes and ears open. BuT The PenscraTchers weren'T saTis- Tied iusT To siT back and lisTen and waiT unTil nexT year To acT . . . They sTepped righT in and proved Their ThirsT Tor knowledge by helping The STaTT members in wriTe-ups, Typing, mounTing, and every oTher Task They could Tind. Even when iT came To arguing abouT The color oT The cover, The malerial oT The cover, or any+hing else They cerTainly had some good ideas and weren'T The leasT biT aTraid To propose Them. This year The PenscraTchers were increased Trom eighT To Ten: Thereby giving each Ouill STaTT member, excepT The ediTor-in-chieT, a iunior assisTanT To help him. IT was noT as easy as iT may seem To become a PenscraTcher. Each applicanT Tilled ouT compleTely a Torm applicaTion and Then hoped ThaT The STaTT would consider him. The STaTT Thoroughly inspecTed and discussed The prospecTive applicaTions, and aTTer The STaTT had passed iudgmenT The TaculTy commiTTee considered each applicaTion Trom The sTandpoinT OT scholasTic abiliTy and grades. There is no assurance ThaT a PenscraTcher oT This year will become a Ouill STaTT member oT nexT year: however, iT is probable ThaT a Tew PenscraTchers will become Ouill STaTT members nexT year and Thus be a liTTle more skilled To begin work on The I942 annual. WiTh Their ideas and argumenTs already gained and The ones They are bound To discover nexT year, The PenscraTchers oT This year who are TorTunaTe enough To be- come Ouill STaTT members will cerTainly be in posiTion To be OT greaT service To ThaT STaTT. .1241 5 00005 W UUUUUUUUUUFUUEGUEIEUUU ' ' T IIIIlI l n..rnnnnna : nun nn lin J , T 1 y- H S nnrinnmnnunomnunnmuuuu I 9 4 1 , ! V N B5 TOP ROW-K. Ford, D. Hillman, R. Larson, C. Piper, R. Peck, L. Parsons, Beverly SrniTh. Tl-llRD ROW-C. Waller, M. Gibson, M. Ruhe, M. V. Johnson, L. Anderson, M. Edwards. M. Calhoun, D. Fuqua. SECOND ROW-M. LiTTle, Blair SmiTh, J. SchmidT, J. MCC-iTTin, R. Farr, L. Carlson, P. Rail, N. Nelson. BOTTOM ROW-R. Nady, R. Lindauer, B. McCormick, A. J. McCormick, V. Johnson, G. CasTile, l-l. Lauder, E. Spry. Trojan Tattler Will The TaTTler come ouT This week? Gee, Then when will iT be ouT? These are only Two oT The cries oT The sTudenT body aloouT The same Time every monTh. The main purposes OT The paper are To keep The sTuden+s inTorrned abouT whaT is happen- ing in Their school, and iT also helps To inspire The sTudenTs wiTh more necessary school spiriT. Wirhour doubT, The page which is always TirsT soughT and perused is The gossip page. This, oT course, is all in Tun, and iTs lasT inTenTion is To cause unpleasanT Teelings. ln an organizaTion wiTh a Taslc beTore Them such as Theirs, ET is a viTal necessiTy To have endless co-operaTion. Every member musT do his parT in order ThaT This organizaTion prove To be a success. I believe everyone will granT ThaT The paper This year is even more popular Than ever beTore. Many long hours have been occupied by The sTaTT in preparing This paper. Many a headache Tor The aspiring auThors has been induced in Their duTy oT preparing Their wriTe-ups. Lare hours and hard worlc have been The loT oT The Tireless copy wriTers. The sTudenT body is cerTainly indebTed To The sTaTT Tor Their eTTorTs. Edilor .............................................. Lois Parsons Senior ReporTer ............................ BOLD LindGUC'T Assis'anT EdiTor ,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, B ob Farr Junior ReporTer ................................,. C. Waller SporTs ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, C. Snider, Jim McGiTTin Sophomore ReporTer .......... .............. K . Ford Fearure ,....................,........................ l-l. Lauder Freshmen ReporTer ............................ Blair SmiTh J. Schmidt C. Piper, R. Peck FxrT. .................................................... N. N9lSOV1 Copy.. ...... .................,.................. L . Anderson D. Fuqua, M. Calhoun, M. LiTTle 6. Casrile, M. Gibson, D. Hillman. B. Music ............................ M. V. Johnson. B. Nady McCormick, V. Johnson, A, J. McCormick, Forensics .......... ....................... P . Rail, E. Spry Beverly SrniTh, M. Edwards, M. Ruhe. Exchanoe ....... R. Larson, L. Carlson fwm I- 'Juumnuuunumnnmnununnai i D,,,,,,,,,,, ' 9 4 ' um 'l 2.1111111122 IMI T n M uummuonunnmgnunnunnna The Q U I L L 7f U NN? TOP ROW-Fred Dahl, l-larry Frey, KeiTh lv1cVifilliams, Harold Ireland, Philip Willson. BOTTOM ROW-RoberT Farr, Ronald Norman, Paul Rail. Eugene Spry. l-li-V The mosT widely known major boys' organizaTion is The l-li-Y. This year, as in years gone by, The l-li-Y is acTive in many Tields. lTs mosT imporTanT Tield is ThaT oT ChrisTian endeavor. The l-li-Y insTills in The mind oT every boy The supreme sense OT clean speech, clean sporTs, and clean scholarship, Thus creaTing a conTagious Chris- Tian characTer which no person should be wiThouT. The mosT imporTanT reason Tor The l-ii-Y's acTiviTy This year is iTs very able leaders: The ToremosT oT which is undoubTedly Mr. Pearl DeKalb, The TaculTy advisor Tor The club. The l-li-Y has chosen Tor This years' oTTicers: Ronald Norman, PresidenTg Paul Rail, Vice PresidenT: and Fred Dahl, SecreTary-Treasurer. Early in The year These oTTicers and lvlr. DeKalb goT TogeTher and Trorn Their minds came This selecT group OT counselors lcnown as The l-li-Y CabineTq l-larold ireland, publiciTy manager: l-larry Frey, direcTor oT aThleTicsg RoberT Farr, religious chairman: Philip Vfillson, program direcTor: KeiTh McWilliams, social chairman: and Eugene Spry, Tinancial chairman. LasT June The l-li-Y senT Paul Rail To The NaTional l-li-Y Congress held aT Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. Over a Thousand boys Trom TorTy-seven sTaTes, Canada, and SouTh America aTTended. IT was noT surprising To see a bow-legged, drawling WesT- erner, a New Yorlcer dressed in The laTesT Tashion, and a Chinese Trom San Francisco all aT The same Table. Thus, ThroughouT The Congress, There prevailed an aTmosphere oT Triendliness and Tellowship. -3 6... iii DWG -I unuuuununumrmouumnuoa - 2 F H S 2 IH unounonuunomnnnnmnunu I 9 4 I ' ' T luul .:lnunn I sn l Ill Ill .7 I U X 'T I-Ia-V There were naTionaIIy known speakers every day, such as, Branch Rickey, The base- ball magnaTe oT ST. Louis, and The youThTul mayor oT Milwaukee. Each morning discussion panels were held in which various problems were discussed which each local I-Ii-Y could help remedy, such as, gambling and smoking. SuggesTions were given as To how To go abouT combaTing These Things. I-Ii-Y work groups were in order in The aTTernoon. I-Iere The boys discussed The various Troubles which I-Ii-Y clubs have, and here also helpTul inTormaTion was given as how To remedy These. Every aTTernoon The deIegaTes had chances To relax Themselves aT sporTs ranging Trom Tennis To swimming. AT all Times The delegaTes had a large library oT inTorma- Tion on all kinds oT I-Ii-Y work, available To Them. Thus The week spenT aT The Congress was a very educaTional one Tor The deIegaTes, wiTh Tun and Tellowship Tor all. In December The I-Ii-Y senT a delegaTion To The I-li-Y Congress in OTTumwa. The maioriTy oT The meeTings oT The Congress were held in The PresbyTerian Church. Dr. John Magee, presidenT oT Cornell College, was The main speaker and gave Three very inTeresTing Talks. A banqueT was held Friday evening aTTer whch The deIegaT'es were shown To The privaTe homes in which They were To sTay overnighT. SaTurday morning broughT a very eTTecTive worship service cenTered around The ChrisTmas Theme. ATTer a perTecT luncheon SaTurday noon, The eIecTion oT oTTicers was held. RoberT Farr was elecfed presidenT and all The oTTicers were insTalled SaTurday aTTer- noon. May 9, IO, and II will Take RoberT Farr and Mr. DeKalb To l.oreTTo, MinnesoTa, as represenTaTives oT FairTield in The area I-li-Y Congress held There. A very inTer- esTing program has been arranged around The Theme oT TOMORROW IS HERE. Back home again we Tind a snappy baske+baII Team carrying high The banners oT The I-li-Y in The Tield oT sporTs. ATTer a successful season in The surrounding Tourna- menTs They challenged The high school TacuI+y To a game. Much To The TacuITy's IaTer disappoinTmenT They accepTed. The game was played in The gym aTTer school l3:3Ol. All The sTudenTs and Teachers who were noT Too busy were presenT To wiTness The epic making evenT. Upon being inTerviewed aTTer The game, The mosT any TacuITy player would say was, IT was a hard game. This sTaTemenT was absolufely correcT. The score? Oh, yes, I almosT TorgoT, The score was 46 To 32 in Tavor oT The I-Ii-Y banner bearers- The I-Ii-Y is noT only prominenT in acTiviTies, buT in ThaT knowledge giving quanTiTy as well. One oT The Tasks underTaken by The I-Ii-Y is The Turnishing oT assemblies Tor Thanksgiving, ChrisTmas, and Good Friday. For The Thanksgiving program This year, The I-li-Y CabineT wenT so Tar as To renT a Tilrn. The film described The acTiviTies OT The Pilgrims beTore and aTTer Their arrival aT PIymouTh Rock. The ChrisTmas program was presenTed in The manner oT a pageanT given ioinTIy by The I-Ii-Y and The Mixed Chorus. The pageanT depicTed The birTh oT Jesus: The coming oT The Shepherds, The wisemen, and The angels. Following The pageanT each sTudenT and Teacher came Torward To The sTage and deposiTed Their giTT near The alTar. LaTer These giTTs were divided inTo baskeTs and given To The needy oT The comrnuniTy. For Good Friday, Rev. Yingling spoke To The sTudenT body. Preceding This, how- evel, Philip Willson and RoberT Farr conducT'ed a devoTionaI service. Rev. Yingling spoke on The cruciTicTion oT ChrisT and I-lis resurrecTion. Needless To say everyone was disTincTly moved by The splendid way in which he presenTed his speech. -3 7.. llll , T , 50055 UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU - 2 I 9 4 l 5 H unnunuununmquunnmnnnq ll The Q U I Inu !-'rnnnlllul l lll ll 7 f V N N X I-li-V CheTs lVliSS MainqUiST .,........... ,..,................,......... F aculTy Sponsor Parkin ..............,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, l-l eacl Cl'1eT Paul Rail ...................w...........,....,.,....,,V AssisTanT l-lead CheT John PeTerS, Dale DFOZ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Co-Treasure,-rs A very unique l-li-Y club is The l-li-Y CheTs. As you can guess, This club is one OT boys who aspire To learn The Tine Technique OT cooking and serving The mosT widely loved maTTer - . . Tood. Each oT The TwenTy-eighT members has his own parTicular reason Tor wanTing To be a CheT7 Thes'e reasons range all The way Trom prospecTive bachelorhood To ThaT oT marrying a career girl and having To do The housework himselT. The TirsT semesTer meeTings were held on alTernaTe Wednesday noons and Thurs- day evenings. The Wednesday meeTings were held To prepare lmenTallyl Tor The acTual cooking oT The meal Thursday OT The Tollowing week. BUT wiTh The Turn oT The semesTer, The Wednesday meeTings were changed Trom noon To evening and Trom mere menTal meeTings To'The real Thing . . meals. The kiTchens, Tour in each, Take Turns in planning and purchasing The meals. The meals oT The cookies became so popular ThaT The l-li-Y CabineT began To Teel slighTed. ThereTore, The CheTs decided To serve The enTire l-li-Y and TaculTy men aT a bangueT. The bangueT was held in The lunchroom. The Tables were skill- Tully decoraTed wiTh evergreen boughs and candles. Everybody had a swell Time in- cluding LiTTle Jack l-loerner and his musical glass. ATTer The meal everyone ioined in song, each giving Tull oT his lusTy lungs. One meal ThaT The CheTs will never TorgeT is Their Thanksgiving banqueT. lT was iusT a simple aTTair, buT every member presenT had a perTecT Time. A Tew oT The CheTs sTarTed The Turkey, a huge bird, in The early morning. lT was slowly cooked all day, sTuTTed To The brim wiTh much delicious dressing. We didn'T Think This would be a balanced rrieal and decided To add all The Trimmings, including cranberry sauce. sweeT poTaToes, and sTeamed pudding. Paul Rail did The buTchering while Coach l-loover, our only TaculTy member, did The dishing. The only unenioyable momfenTs were Those immediaTely Tollowing The meal . . . Those oT washing The dishes. The 'CheTs hadn'T had much variaTion Trom Their regular meeTings Tor quiTe some Time when They accepTed an inviTaTion To serve aT The l3irsT lvleThodisT BroTherhood dinner early This spring. The CheTs made a Tine record Tor Themselves wiTh The Glee Club mess iackeTs and lvliss lvlainquisT's TuT'oring. All enjoyed doing This and hope To do similar work in The TuTure. l Wl l-ll-V DCDLPI-IIIXIS WanTa Take a swim. Join The Dolphins. These boys are as Tancy a group oT swimmers as can be Tound in These parTs. The accepTed swimming season is during summer monThs only buT noT Tor The Dolphins: whenever They Teel like swimming They iusT hop over To The OTTumwa Y. lvl. C. A. and Take a dip. Warning l l 1 When swimming beware oT a large man wiTh a good sense OT humor, unless you wanT a good ducking. lT seems ThaT a cerTain Mr. Lowell likes To go duck lingl hunTing ouT oT The duck season. Or was iT ThaT They ducked him. WiTh or wiThouT The duckings, These Trips give The Dolphins a good ouT-oT-season swim and a loT oT good Tun. llll -I 3 PPPUP I' UUUUUUUUUUITPIUUUUUEUUCI - F H S s H uumununuumimnunnnnunu ll I 9 4 1 ' ' A unnulnlnl l ull Ill !!llIIl l f.. --- f - 7 f U X 3- X l-li-V Photographers John Gossick ..,..,.,.. ....,.. ................,. P r esidenT Eugene Spry ,,,...,., .......... V ice-PresidenT Dale Droz.., ...,,, ,...v...... S ecreTary Don Lawson .....w.....,................... ...........,,....A.......... T reasurer The PhoTographers Club was Tormed To cope wiTh The wanT oT a club Tor amaTeur phol'ographers. This club became prominenT enough Thai' when They convened This year They Tound ThaT Mr. Pence had arranged a darkroom in The high school building. The phoTographers may now Take Their own picTures and Then conTinue wiTh The pro- cess and develop ancl prinT Them. STills are noT The only Thing The Phoifographers can do. ReceriTIy They made a showing oT Their movie The PairTieId I-ligh School lvlarch oT Time depicTing The liTe oT sTudenTs Trom The burning oT The old building To The insTaIIaTion oT The new one. Por Three weeks near The end OT school The I-li-Y PhoTographers sponsored a snapshoT conTesT. The winning snaps were displayed The haIT week oT lvlay I2-I4. To close The currenT year, The PhoTographers are borrowing a very superb exhibiT Trom The ExTension Division oT The UniversTy oT Iowa Tor a display oT The besT in phoTog- graphy. This display will Tollow The phoTo snap winners' display during lvlay I5-27. l l-ll-Y FLIERS - RoberT Philips ...,.......,...,,...,....,,. ,,..,s,,,,... .....,. P r esidenT James Kurka .....,....,. .....,.... ..s..Y..,,s.....s..s.s.......,, S e creTa ry IT you look up some day and see an airplane wiTh no piIoT, don'T geT exciTed- iusT look around Tor one oT The l-li-Y Pliers. Boy! can Those planes Tlyl These Tellows can build anyThing Trom a sTick model To The largesT oT large gas models. IT you really wanT To see some Tancy Tlying come around To The gym when The Pliers are around. Cr, iT you don'T like rubber moTor models, you mighT drop ouT To The airporT and waTch The Pliers puT a gas model Through iTs paces. They have arranged Tor The use oT These Two places and anyone inTeresTed may waTch. Even when iT comes To air meeTs, The Pliers can hold Their own as was shown in The OTTumwa meeT where They Took Third and TourTh in The Top honors and a Tew lower pIacemenTs. I-Iere They were againsT many experTs and all can'T be winners. In This viciniTy. however. They can place a TirsT againsT anyone who challenges Them. ...3 9... Tlll 1 3 MOOD UUUUUUUUlIlUl'UUUlflUUl'lUUU - I 9 4 I E l lunmnnnnunnaanunuuonnql The Q II I I I- 9 nun --'I III I I I I I I I I I I I 7 f U X N X Representative Council PresidenT ,..I,..,..,..,. .....,.. R onnie Norman Vice-PresidenT .,Y.,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,..., ...,,,,..,, B ob Welsh SecreTary and Treasurer .,,v....,,,,..Y. .,,... P hilip Willsori The RepresenTaTive Council proved To be so successTul lasT year, ThaT iT was decided To elecT anoTher group of TwenTyeThree sTudenTs Trom The home-rooms This year. The council is conTinuing The idea. oT hall moniTors selecTed Trom The sTudenT body. These moniTors besides serving as guides To visiTors in The building, collecT The absenTee slips Trom each room aTTer class Talces up. The council also decides upon cerTain quesTions which arise in school, and These quesTions are discussed by The home-rooms under The direcTion oT The home-room represenTaTive. The Council also has The decision as To whaT organizaTion may have a dance or a parTy held in The school building on a cerTain daTe and specify The hours. WEEKS? TOP ROW-Paul Rail, Elaine Barnes, Dale Gillespie, Ronnie Norman, John Oossiclc, David Parker, lviarTha Ruhe. , MIDDLE ROW-l-lelen Buckingham, Hugh l'liclcenboTTom, Raymond Doane, RoberT Welsh, Ronnie Coleson, George l'-larper, Carol Anderson. BOTTOM ROW-Richard Mcflreedy. Emelie Grebe-r, RuTh Danielson, Phil Vlfillson, Blair SmiTh, DoroThy Rains, ErnesT Snoolc. .40- 00005 'TUUUUUUUUUIJUDUUUUEUUJ Dnuaam, F H S lu! UUGUUUUUUEIUIJUUDDDDUDU 1 Ill -, T , ' 'i -l 9 .7f V XT TOP ROW-MarTha Calhoun, RuTh Danielson, Marilyn STarr, Carol Anderson. MIDDLE ROW-Peggy Glass, Vivienne Van LanTschooT, Lucille Kepler, Ellen SchillersTrom, Mary Leech. BOTTOM ROW-Darlene Fuqua, MarTha Ruhe, Jane Schmidt BerTie Duvall, Elaine Barnes. Lois Parsons. aaftgflbgggai G. A. A. As This was Miss Finlc's TirsT year here as G. A. A. sponsor, The organizaTion had a liTTle hard Time To geT going. BUT once They were sTarTed They never sTopped. The drive Tor membersip was one oT The largesT ever held. Maybe The lovely black and gold pins The members wore were The cause oT This. ATTer The membership drive was over The girls seT abouT To elecT Their oTTicers. This year a diTTerenT plan was Tollowed. Each class was allowed To elecT Three oTTicers. The oTTicers Tilled by each class were presiclenT, poinT secreTary, and Treasurer. The duTy oT The poinT secreTary oT each class was To lcep a lisT oT all The poinTs Turned in by The girls OT Their own group and aT The end oT The year leTTers and awards will be given To Those who have Tive hundred poinTs. AT The TirsT oT school The girls enjoyed a scavanger hunT wiTh everyThing Trom auTomobile Tires To derby haTs being Turned in as prizes. A ChrisTmas carnival was held aT ChrisTmas and games were played. ln The spring a play day was held wiTh girls enTering all oT The sporTs and TournamenTs oTTered. OT course, The mosT imporTanT Thing The G. A. A. did was To sponsor The Spin- sTers' Spree. The comrniTTee in charge OT The decoraTions should be praised because oT The lovely eTTecT OT Th crepe paper drop ceiling sprinlcled wiTh pasTel balloons. LaTer in The evening The balloons were lowered among The guesTs. LiTTle blue dance programs were much in evidence. Miss Finlc as well as The oTTicers is To be congraTulaTed on This mosT successful year. 144- I94' UWM VTDUUDUUUUUIIUDUUDEIDCJUU Dougal-,U Ill! T 7 f V N 'TX Girl Reserves This has been one oT The mosT acTive years The Girl Reserves have ever had. During The summer lviarTha Ruhe, Carol Jean Piper, CharloTTe Waller and Mary Vir- ginia Johnson wenT To The Camp aT Boone, lowa. While There They meT girls Trom all parTs oT The sTaTe and enioyed swimming, hiking, Tennis, and boaTing. They aTTend- ed many inTeresTing and educaTional lecTures. AT The TirsT oT school several Girl Reserves and l-li-Y boys helped The sTudenTs enTering The building Tor The TirsT Time To Tind Their way. Woe To The people who didn'T ask direcTions oT The Girl Reserves and I-li-Y boys only. They wenT on expe- diTions To every parT oT The building excepT The parT where They desired To go. This year The Girl Reserves wenT on Their annual reTreaT To WalTon Lake. The girls had a leap-Trog parTy over The Teachers. There were plenTy oT good eaTs and The program Tor The coming year was planned, whaT Tun l A clever meThod oT geTTing The new members acguainTed wiTh The cusToms oT The organizaTion and The school was The Big, LiTTle SisTer campaign. Each new girl had a big sisTer who had belonged before. She was noT To know who iT was unTil aTTer The inTroducTory parTy. LeTTers were exchanged and presenTs were someTimes given. This wenT on Tor a week and on Friday The parTy was held. An iniTiaTion was held aT The waTer works wiTh some nineTy girls presenT. FirsT, The Tood was rapidly consumed and Then The iniTiaTion oT sevenTy girls was held. The ceremony was very impressive. ATTerwards The girls hiked home and Tumbled inTo bed. The laTer parT oT SepTember The Girl Reserves and Hi-Y boys held a ioinT parTy. Games were played and dancing and reTreshmenTs were enioyed laTer in The evening. One oT The mosT delighTTul evenTs ever held by The organizaTion was The STyie Show held in The Tall in The audiTorium. DiTTerenT Girl Reserves modeled cloThing Trom The various sTores around Town. Anybody who wished To come was welcome. OT course, The Troian Ball was The mosT inTeresTing boTh To The girls oT This organ- izaTion and To everybody else in The school. lviarTha Ruhe was chosen queen oT The ball by The TooTball Team as were her various escorTs. These girls were very colorTul in Their Tloor lengTh dresses. AlTogeTher iT was a mosT charming and delighTTul aTTair. As usual, on ChrisTmas The Girl Reserves and T-li-Y boys sponsored a WhiTe GiTT Chapel and presenTed a delighTTul program wiTh The help oT The Glee Clubs and oTher organizaTions. The whiTe giTTs given were greaTly appreciaTed by Those who received Them. There was an unusually large amounT oT Them This year. A giTT exchange was also held among The girls. On January 3I, whaT was known as The Liv-lea-Par-Tea was held. IT was held in The gym and The home economics room and was mosT successTul. ln March a baskerball Tournamenr was held beTween Two Teams oT Girl Reserves. lviarTha Ruhe's Team won over GerTrude CasTile's. The girls aTe Their dinner beTore They played. lvlaybe ThaT was The reason GerTrude's Team iosT. They aTe Too much. -42.. 'll UDUUCIUUUEIUDIJIJIJUDDDUUU T Q U I L L 'II IIISSSIIESETSEEESESSS T E I-I S. - M - 3 I I 9 4 I :lull I ll l Ill ll 7 I V N N X GIRL RESERVES On April 25, The anniversary oT The Girl Reserves organizaTion was heIcI Through- ouT The counTry. IT was Their 6OTh one. A shorT sIciT oT The hisTory oT The Tounding oT The group was given beTore The school in The aTTernoon and also Tor The moThers. Then The moThers were Taken Ioy Their daughTers and enTerTained aT a Tea. Many oTher deIighTTuI evenTs were heid buT This is enough To show whaT Tun and experience The girls have had. The oTTicers who helped maice This so are: Presidenlr .............. .,,s.,s.. C aroI Jean Piper Vice-PresicIen+ ......,,. ,.,.Y,,., M arTha Ruhe SecreTary ...,. .... ,.....,....,,. J o an CarTer Treasurer ,..,,.. ,,,,,.... C harIoTTe Waller Social ,,,a,,,,,, W,,e.,,ss,,,,,,A,s,.....,,., R iTa Peck Program ,,,,,,,,, ,,es,.... F fiary Virginia Johnson Service ,,,,e,, ,s,A,,..,,,,.,,..... I. ois Parsons PubIicETy ,sss,,,,, ,,,s,,s.. N eIIie Neison TOP ROW-CharIoTTe Waiier, Joan CarTer, Carol Jean Piper' Mary V. Johnson. BOTTOM ROW-Nellie Nelson, RiTa Peck, MarTha Ruhe, Lois Parsons. ..43.. UUW UUUUUUUUUUIIUUCDUCIEDDCJ ' DUHQUUQ in , T iwi rieauiii P V RQ TOP ROW-Waller, Thema Parsons, Greenheld, Van FleeT, Anderson, Rugh. M!DDLE ROW-Berg, Delgado, STorey, Frey, O'Neil, Puhe, Karns. BQTTOM ROXV--Ringlespach, ScoTT, HesTc,n, CasTile, McCormick, Piper, iqrwig-.ffl , I Girls Pep Club PresidenT, 7,,,,,.,.,...,.. .,.,.,..,,,,,, ,.77,,,,77,,,,7, E m ma Lou l-lesTon Vice-PresidenT ...A....V,..,YY,,,,,.Yw.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Emogene ScoTT Co-Treasurers ,,., GerTrude CasTile, Alice Jean lvlc'Cormiclc The Pep Club girls have reason To be proud oT Themselves This year, as They were privileged To worlc wiTh boys who were LiTTle Six Champions. Don'T leT anyone Tell you ThaT iT was all play. The girls worked hard To sell Their wares To The large crowds in aTTendance aT boTh The Toorball and baslceTball games. This year The girls Tried someThing cliTTerenT Tor The Pep Chapel preceding The BurlingTon garne on ArmisTice Day. IT should have cheered up mosT anybody . . excepT BurlingTon. The girls were all Togged ouT in TooTball suiTs, reppresenTing The l:airTield and BurlingTon Teams. Then a moclc TooTball game was sTaged, ending when one oT BurlingTon's players was carried To an operaTing Table. The clocTor, wiTh The aid oT a nurse and unclerTalcer, empTied BurlingTon's player oT such Things as waTer- Tilied balloons, wrenches, screw drivers, Tape, and conTeTTi, much To The amusemenT of The sTudenT body. Each year The Girls' Pep Club serves The TooTball bangueT. This year iT was held in The high school lunch-room on November 25, l940, wirh Thanksgiving as The Theme. This Taslc was perTormed very eTTicienTly, as are all The Taslfs aTTempTed by These girls. Three hearTy cheers Tor The Pep Club girls and Their sponsor, Miss PeTersonl ...44- iz H, S. i unumunnunnuununuununu I 9 4 I ' T EUUUDU Huunounumunnmunuuizcina vlulllll l ull Ill 7 f W X X, X TOP ROW4Jane Schmidl, Joan Carler, Mary Lullenegger, Jean Slorey. BOTTOM ROVV-Paul Rail, Darlene Fuqua, Bob Nady. L Q: S. P. O. R. OFFICERS FOR I940-4l Consuls.. ,,., ,.O,,.,,,, ,.,.....,,.O.... P a ul Rail and Joan Carle-r Ouaeslor .,,. .,,a,,,a..,,v,,a,,,a,.... D arlene Fuqua Prae-'for .... ,,,,,,,,.......,,........ . .Mary Lullenegger Aediles ,,,Y,,,, ,,,,. Gene Slorey and Jane Schmid? lnlo The S. P. R. Sociely This year were inilialed lwenly-lwo Plebians, who are sludying lheir second year ol Lalrin. Including The lhirlyfrwo Palrician members, who are lhird and Tourlh year sludenls, lhe S. P. R. boasls a membership of Tilly-four. Aller sludying Lalin wilh Miss Calverl, lhey lcnow Thal il is of greal value lo us loday. The purpose of The S. P. R. is 'ro sfimulale The inferesl ol Lalin sludenls in sludying Jrhe cullural life of lhe Roman people. Lalin has a decided influence on The English language. I+ is a definile aid +o us in acquiring a more lhorough knowledge of words we should lcnow and wilh which we come in conlacl every day. ..d45.. l94I UW'-'U ll TIUUUUUUUUUITVJUUDEIEIEUUU nuuaanm Till ,1 LJ l i r . W e rQ.U.r. U. i. lj1 ns Q u nr Z J nm f I ' 7 f U N S Q TOP ROW--Rulh Buckingham, Jane Slone, lvlarlha Jane Jameson, Doris I-lolderness, Ellen Mchleeley, Pauline Sleele, Rosaline Schillerslrorn. SECOND ROVV-Bellye Slark, Jane Schillerslrorn, Berlie Duvall, Eslher Edier, Belly Lillon, Darline I-loolman, Dorolhy Rains, Margarel McKee. FIRST ROW-Juanila Brown, Marylin Simmons, Jenna Lealhcrs, Doris I-laney, Lois Dailey, Josephine Shipler, Rovene Seaman, Meda Phillips. F. T. A. OFFICERS Presidenl ,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , . ,,,,,,, Doris I-lolderness Isl Vice-Presidenl ...,. .. .,.....,. Dorolhy Rains 2nd Vice Presidenl ...,.. .s,,,........ lvl eda Phillips 3rd Vice-Presidenl ..,..., .. A... lvlaryiln Simmons Secrelary .........,..,....... ,s,,.,. R ulh Buckingham Treasurer ....... . .......... Jenna Lealhers Reporler ......,. ,,,,,se., M argarel McKee Hislorian ..,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,...,,.,,,., ,.,,,s,s,,,,,,,., J ane Schillerslrorn Song Leader ....................,,.........,,.,.w.....,,,. Darline I-loolman CLUB COLORS: Orchid and Gold The lirsl evenl ol lhe year lor lhe F. T. A.'s was lhe eleclion ol ollicers on Sep lember 7. Only nine days allerward, however, lhe Juniors had lheir day, and lhey would have given il lo anyone else gladly. You've guessed ill Inilialion. All day lhey wore lheir dresses backwards, dillerenl colored anklels, big hair bows and olher hideous ensembles. Bul lhal seemed lo be lhe leasl ol lheir lroubles, lor aller a ham- burger lry lhal evening, lhey wenl lo lhe Girls' Gym and lhere wenl lhrough lhe paddling machine. To lop il all oll, lhey had lo wash all lhe dishes. To aid in lhe linancial way, lhe F. T. A.'s sponsored a dance in lhe Girls' Gym, Seplember 27. The guesls enjoyed music over lhe loud speaking syslem. There was also ping-pong and olher games. On Oclober 25 'lhey enjoyed a supper meeling al Pauline Sleele's home. Mr. Cools was lheir guesl speaker and spoke on Improve, menl on Educalionf' The discussion lor lhe evening was on lhe purposes and ideals ol lhe F. T. A. 146.- ijlll T 5 'moms UUUUUUUUUUIIUUUUUULUUU F H S- E m! l U D. . U U m f'.f l2U . UH..UD. U. f1.l T Q 4 T T T7 f V 5 An eerie specTacle was The Girls' Gym on OcTober 30. There were ghOsTs, baTs, and owls everywhere. No doubT abouT iT! ThaT l-lallowe'en was really a suc- cess. They played games, had a Treasure hunT OuTdOors, and ended The evening wiTh a grand march beTOre The ghOsT judge. pOrTrayed by Jane SchillersTrom. The prize winners were DOris l-lolderness, a circus bareback rider and Willard Johnson, a circus hobo. On The l8Th OT November, The girls had a co-operaTive supper and made plans Tor Their ChrisTmas giTT exchange. The OTTumwa F. T. A. club enTerTained The Fair- Tield F. T. A.'s aT a me-eTing Thar everyone enjoyed On November 25. December I8 was The daTe The girls chose Tor Their ChrisTmas parTy. They had a giTT exchange ThaT everyone enjoyed, including Mrs. Pauline Wellons, The normal Training criTic Teacher, who was a guesT OT The club. The club sponsored a Tood sale on December 2I. IT was held upTown and proved very proTiTable. On The 2OTh OT January, They held a soup supper in The Home Economics lciTchen. The menu cOnsisTed OT OysTer and chili soup. Following The supper They had a business meeTing and a social hour. The nexT big evenT Toolc place on March IO, when They enTerTained The BrighTon F. T. A. club. Their guesTs were Ten TuTure Teachers Trom BrighTon, and Their insTruc- Tor, Principal McATee For enTerTainmenT The girls pOrTrayed an Old-Tashioned school. They Then parTicipaTed in games and dancing in The Girls' Gym, Tollowed by reTresh- menTs carrying ouT The ST. PaTriclc's Day Theme. On April 2I, The club was enTerTained aT a co-operaTive supper aT Lois Dailey's home near BaTavia. The Table groaned, The chairs crealced . . . and The girls aTe On I Need l say ThaT everyone enjoyed herselT? ATTer The supper They had a busi- ness meeTing and played games. April 28 was The daTe oT Their annual bancjueT held upTown. Their guesTs were Mr. VV. G. Pence, who spoke on Good PoinTs in Apply- ing Tor a JOb: Miss Orissa Lyon, who spolce On Teachers ATTiTudle in The School. Miss VicTorine McCracken and Mrs. Pauline Wellons were also guesTs. ROberT Farr gave an aTTer-dinner reading, Apple Polishing. The May Day Theme was carried ouT. The lasT evenT OT The year was a picnic on May !9, aT which They elecTed oTTicers Tor The coming year. IT one were To judge The club Trom The above accOunT, They mighT geT The im- pression ThaT The ObjecT OT The club was Tor pleasure only. LeT us noT TOrgeT, however, ThaT The FuTure Teachers OT America is a branch OT The NaTional EducaTiOn Associa- Tion. FairTield's Carnegie ChapTer was Tounded in I939 and is The TOurTh such organ- izaTion in The sTaTe. lTs membership This year is made up OT eighT seniors and TiTTeen juniors. From The naTional headquarTers They receive maTerial which is a decided beneTiT To Them boTh in classworlc and in acTual Teaching. The F. T. A. is esTablishing a repuTaTion as a worTh-while organizaTion. This branch OT The F. T. A. is under The supervision OT Dr. Jonas, DirecTor OT The EducaTiOnal Examining Board OT Iowa, who is inTeresTed in organizing a sTaTe Tedera Tion OT F. T. A. clubs. T-Ie is The sTaTe organizer appoinTed by The naTional Teachers' OrganizaTion, The N. E. A. Each disTricT OT The STaTe Teachers AssociaTion is represen- Ted in The ExecuTive CofnmiTTee by sTudenTs Trom The normal Training high schools. The represenTaTive Trom The SOuTheasT DisTricT OT The STaTe Teachers' AssociaTion is a member OT The FairTield F. T. A. club, DoroThy Rains. 147-. DODGE LIULIUUUUUUDIJUUUUUCIEUDQ - I I Q 4 1 Z .IL UEUUDUUDUUDIEIIICIDUUUUUU g E The Q U I L L '-M' Illll nmuuuuulunl I lun nl l .-I f V N 'N TOP ROW-Clair Larson, Joe Vxfebb, Donald Lauder, John ArndT, RoberT Ferrell, Wilbur IvlcWhirTer, Ivan Frey, Donald I-lesTon, Mr. STorey. MIDDLE ROW'-KenneTh ParreTT, Edwin Ferguson, Lynn Rogers, George Davidson, RoberT Speer, John Mcflreedy, Laird Emry, Junior Vfebb, Glenn Frey, Wesley SchaTer, Hugh I-IiclcenboTTom, KenneTh MclnTire, KeiTh SchaTer. BOTTOM ROVV-Jacob SchaTer, Bernard McWhirTer, Elmer Turner, Ralph LoaThers, Junior Barrow. F. F. A. OFFICERS OF I94O- I94I PresidenT ...L,. ,.,....,..........,v,,v,Y.,,,, L,.,.A.......... J acob ShaTer Vice-PresidenT ...,. ,. ..,,.,.....,.. Elmer Turner 5ecreTary ............. .............,.. R alph LeaThers Treasurer .,..,,..,, ,,.,, ....... B e rnard McWhirTer ReporTer .........,....,...,. ..... - .Richard IvlcCreedy SergeanT-aT-Arms. ...,,., .,,,,,.,o.... ,,,.....,... L e land McCormick F. F. A. MOTTO: Learning To do, doing To learn: Earning To live, living To serve. The FuTure Farmers oT America is a naTionaI organizaTion consisTing OT high school boys sTudying vocaTionaI agricuITure. The primary aim oT The F. A. A. is To develop agricuITuraI leadership, co-operaTion, and ciTizenship. The emblem oT The FuTure Farmers is made up oT Tive symbols . . . The owl. The plow, and The rising sun, wiThin The cross secTion OT an ear oT corn which is sur- rounded by an American eagle. The words VocaTionaI AgricuITure and F. F. A. appear on The Tace oT The emblem. The owl symbolizes wisdom and knowledge, The plow, labor and Tillage oT The soil, The sun symbolizes progress, and The cross secTion oT an ear OT corn and The eagle are embIemaTici oT The naTionaI scope oT The organ- izaTion. The colors oT The club are gold and naTionaI blue. The TirsT year sTudenTs have The TiTle oT Green I-land conTerred upon Them as a parT oT The ceremony oT iniTiaTing The bcys inTo The organizaTion oT F. F. A. The FuTure Farmers' pledge and creed are reciTed Tollowed by iniTiaTion sTunTs such as The eIecTric chair, Tlying machine or similar TreaTmenT. During The second year, aTTer ..4g- 00060 -I Huuuuunuuuimnnonmnum ,,,,,u,,,,,, F H S IU' UDOUDUUDUUDIIUUDUDDUUU I 9 4 1 4 iii L 3 Q ,, , T Q Iull g.,----n n In I I.. ll 4 71 U Xxx The Green l-lands have TulTilled cerTain requiremenTs, They are raised To The grade oT FuTure Farmers. There are cerTain reguiremenTs which each boy musT meeT be- Tore he is advanced. The honorary degree oT Iowa Farmer is given during The Third year To Two per cenT oT The FuTure Farmers in The sTaTe Tor ouTsTanding work boTh in school and home pracTice programs. Many acTiviTies and social evenTs have been sponsored by The group during This year. AT The beginning oT The Tall Term The boys, led by Their sponsor, Mr. STorey, held a waTermelon Teed Tor all VocaTional AgriculTural sTudenTs in order To become acguainTed wiTh The new members. They greaTly enjoyed a baseball game and Treasure hunT, and oT course, waTermelons weren'T exacTly displeasing. ln SepTember, a group aTTended The disTricT meeTing held in MT. PleasanT. During The Fall Frolic, The F. F. A. TChapTer Took charge oT The arrangemenT and managemenT oT The CounTy Corn and Grain Shows. This was sponsored by The Chamber oT Commerce. A large TenT, wiTh displays oT corn, adverTising oT diTTerenT seeds and Tarm implemenTs, proved cT inTeresT To many people. The besT eTTorTs oT The Tarmers in corn and small grain were shown. In OcTober The Sigourney and FairTield chapTers had an exchange meeTing. AT These meeTings each chapTer iniTiaTed inTo The various ranks, members Trom oTher chapTers. ATTer The FairTield meeTing, a baskeTball game was played beTweeen The Two chapTers, and laTer The Sigourney boys were TreaTeci To a chili supper. On Appril 26, a Triangle meeT was held in Sigourney, wiTh Oskaloosa, Sigourney, and FairTield schools compeTing in a crop and livesTock iudging conTesT. lvlr. STorey's Teams came ouT winners in boTh divisions. This meeT was a pracTice preliminary Tor The sTaTe iudging conTesT To be held in Ames, lvlay 8, 9, where The local Teams will compeTe. The crops were iudged in The T-ligh School building and The livesTock on near-by Tarms. T-lighesT individual honors in crop iudging Tor The meeT wenT To William Anderson and John McCreedy. The oTTicers: Jacob SchaTer, Elmer Turner, Ralph LeaThers, and James Webb iourneyed To Kansas CiTy early in November To aTTend The NaTional F. F. A. meeTing and The American Royal, a livesTock show. TransporTaTion expenses were Taken care oT by chapTer Tunds. A disTricT F. F. A. ConTesT, consisTing oT public speaking, exTemporaneous speak- ing, and chapTer conTesTs was held in FairTield, April l8, in which The Tollowing Towns parTicipaTed: Belle Plaine, Grinnell, lvlarer-go, Denmark, Sigourney, WesT Branch, TipTon, lvluscaTine and FairTield. SixTy-Two boys Trom The nine schools compeTed. KenneTh ParreTT spoke on Soil Erosion, Our NaTional Problem in The Public Speaking conTesT and won a Superior raTing. FairTield was given a Third raTing in The Parli- amenTary Procedure ConTesT. In The ChapTer ConTesT The local Team composed oT Jacob Schafer and Elmer Turner received a second raTing. KenneTh ParreTT is The only FairTield enTranT in The public speaking division oT The sTaTe conTesT, alThough abouT TiTTeen boys Trom The chapTer will aTTend The Agricul- Tural Congress aT lowa STaTe College, May 8 and 9. AlThough The purpose oT The organizaTion oT FuTure Farmer's oT America is pre- dominanTly educaTional, The boys are also developed in oTher ways. Any boy in The AgriculTure DeparTmenT is eligible Tor membership, providing he has passing grades and a saTisTacTory home proiecT program. Through The acTiviTies sponsored by The ChapTer, mosT oT The boys are given an opporTuniTy To serve on commiTTees and Thus develop gualiTies oT leadership and The abiliTy To co-operaTe in a world where so much depends on co-operaTion. The rendering oT service To one's communiTy is emphasized as well as recreaTional acTiviTies. This is considered an imporTanT parT oT educaTion. F. F. A. has a social as well as an educaTional side. - 4.9- U0-W 3UnmoU-rliffifixuuunuon ZDUUD5-bc? 1 C? 4 I UEDUUUUUUUUCUUDUUUUUQI 2 L Vhp U I L I, 9 fA ' ' ' ' ' ' ,J f U X '-...V l -5g-- FORENSICS Wm II fiuuunuuuuuinuruuuizuoa ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, F H S L' UDGUUUUDUUDWUUDUUDUUU il I Q 4 I . ll' , ,- F IIIIII -.. ' ' 'Egg 7 f V X Q Q f TOP ROW-Lois Parsons, RiTa Peck' Barbara NorThcuTT, Jane Schr'nidT. BOTTOM ROVV-Eugene Spry, Philip Willson, Paul Rail, Bill Parkin, RoberT Farr. National Forensics The NaTional Forensic is a naTional organizaTion wiTh member socieTies in every sTaTe. The N. F. L., as iT is called, is mainly an honorary organizaTion. Membership is limiTed To Those who secure The necessary poinTs seT up by The naTional commiTTee. One may secure poinTs Tor parTicipaTion in debaTe, declam, original oraTory, and exTemporaneous speaking. ATTer securing ThirTy poinTs one can become a member, providing The scholasTic requiremenTs are meT, wiTh The degree oT meriT. WiTh sixTy poinTs one earns The degree oT honor. WiTh The earning oT one hundred poinTs one geTs The degree OT excellence. The highesT degree is The de- gree oT disTincTion which is given upon earning one hundred TiTTy poinTs. To earn This degree requires bewTeen Two and Three years on The varsiTy squad. ATTer The end oT The debaTe season a chapel was held and The new members were presenTed wiTh Their respecTive diplomas. Bob Farr was presenTed wiTh The degree OT excellence and Barbara NorThcuTT, Jane SchmidT, and Eugene Spry wiTh The degree oT honor. OT Those already belonging To The NaTional Forensic League . . . Lois Par- sons, RiTa Peck, Paul Rail, and Phil Willson have The degree oT disTincTion7 and Bill Parkin has The degree oT honor. The FairTield chapTer was privileged in having The STaTe NaTional Forensic League TournamenT here. Those in aTTendance were Oskaloosa, OTTurnwa, DavenporT, Bur- lingTon, lvluscaTine, EasT T-ligh oT Sioux CiTy, and FairTield. AT The TournamenT The Tields were debaTe, declam, exTemporaneous speaking, and original oraTory. ln The debaTes FairTield placed Third and in declam, Paul Rail, Bob Farr, and Barbara iNlorThcuTT advanced To The Tinals wiTh Barbara NorThcuTT placing TirsT in her division. The FairTield chapTer has The greaTesT number oT members wiTh The degree oT disTincTion ThaT iT has ever had which is indeed an honor because relaTively Tew reach This degree. Bob Farr, Barbara NorThcuTT, and Jane SchmidT will be back nexT year To be The back-bone OT our speech acTiviTies. -5 I-- UWM UUUUUUUUUUIlClUUUUEIDUUu uuunanu pm . -f T 4 I . U. . m W '.U Em D.U.PW . ni o U I L L mu ! ' 9 7 f U X N- X TOP ROW-Philip Willson, Paul Rail, CharloTTe Waller', RoberT Farr. THlRD ROW--W. Hawlc, M. Ruhe, J. SchrnidT, B. Gaumer, M. Greenfield, l.. Ridgeway, M. Swanson, B. Nady. SECOND ROW-C, Headley, V. Headley, P. Glass, M. Edwards, H. Hawlc, J. Bradshaw, D. Edwards, H. Ford. BOTTOM ROW-V. Moyer, J. Silverman, E. Graber, B. NorThcuTT, V. Hadley, E. SCOTT, K. Boyce. Thespuans Philip Vlfillson ......., ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P r egidem Paul Rail ................. ......... V ice-PresidenT Cl16r'lOl'le Waller ....., ,,,,,,,,,,, S eCreTary RoberT Farr ........,.... ,..,...,., ,,,,,.., Treasurer Here's a snappy li+TIe organizaTion ThaT is going To be heard Trom a loT in The TuTure. Under The experT TuTelage of Mr. PeTTigrew, These play enThusiasTs are being Turned inTo a group oT well-Trained acTors. lT you are inTeresTed in acTing, rnalce-up, play direcTing, or anyThing else connecifed wiTh The producTion oT plays, This is The club you have been loolcing Tor. AlThough srill in The sTage oT developmenT, The Thespians have held several meeTings ThroughouT The year and have several one-acT plays and a subsidiary club sTarTed. MosT oT you probably saw The Junior Play and, no doubT, noTiced RoberT Farr's make-up. Perhaps you even wondered iusT how he became so black. Really, iT's iusT a Trick oT malce-up. The Thespians, who are inTeresTed in malce-up, are TaughT iusT how To apply and how much To apply oT rnalce-up. You may Thinlc ordinary rnalce- up would be suTTicienT buT in re-aliTy The ordinary nnalce-up would noT much more Than be a good sTarT. The diTTerenT lighTs acT diTTerenTly upon a person's Tace and There- Tore musT have diTTerenT rnalce-up. -52-- A g 'mills Wm uuuununnuummmonnnngng Z M UDUDDUUUIJUUIIUUDDUD IJ I F I-T' S' T !.'nulull Ill l lll Ill :L-1A Q I 9 4 I 71 U XXX Thespians If you were direcTed To place a piece oT sTage properTy down sTage, leTT, where would you puT iT? Or iT you were To lower The Teasers, whaT would you do? I'd join The Thespians and Tind ouT whaT everyone was Talking abouT. One oT The TirsT meeTings This year was devoTed To The sTudy oT The sTage and all iTs Trimmings. We were Told whaT The procenium arch was, you know, The arch above The sTage. The Tly galleries were poinTed ouT: The pen rail, baTTens, cyclorama, dock, and many oThers were inTroduced To us. We also learned ThaT when someone speaks oT down sTage. They mean The TronT oT The sTage. This can be explained by The TacT ThaT in olden days The sTage was slighTly lower aT The TronT Than aT The back. This was so ThaT The people near The sTage could see all The way back To The back oT The sTage. IT you call The TronT down sTage, Then The back musT be up sTage: which is absoluTeIy correcT. And when you are direcTed To puT some properTy down sTage, leTTg you would puT iT near The TronT and on The player's IeTT7 ThaT is, The audience's righT. The size oT The sTage may be varied wiTh The use oT The Teasers and TormenTors. The TormenTors are The movable backs on The side of The sTage. By simply moving These closer TogeTher you may make The sTage shorTer. The Teasers, The shorT curTains aT The Top, can be lowered and raised as The occasion demands and Thus make The sTage higher or lower. Ivluch inTeresTing inTorrnaTion can be Tound on The sTage. One oT The Thespians' producTions and presenTaTions is The one-acT play The lvlaker oT Dreams. This is a TanTasy ThaT shows iusT how menfally blind some people can be. Paul Rail plays The parT oT PierroT, a lonely minsTrel who is conTinually looking Tor his one love. Susie BenTzinger sTands ouT in The parT oT PiereTTe, PieroTT's minsTrel parTner. PierreTTe is deeply in love wiTh PierroT buT blind PierroT cannoT see iT and is always Talking abouT some preTTy girl who looked aT him during The days' perTormances. Bob Nady, as The Maker oT Dreams, comes To The aid oT PiereTTe by showing PierroT, his dream girl in The Torm oT his dancing parTner . . PiereTTe. The Thespians have Three disTincTive one-acT plays in The making, including Sam Averige, In The Zone, and Suppressed Desires. I-lave you ever wondered iusT how Uncle Sam goT his name? IT you have, you should see Sam Average. Sam Average is an inTerpreTaTion oT The birTh of our symbolic Uncle Sam as given by Percy lvlackaye. . Perhaps you would like To be a deTecTive. IT so, see In The Zone. This is a sTory oT eighT seaman on a voyage on a BriTish Tramp sTeamer wiTh a cargo oT ammuniTion To help TighT The Kaiser. One oT Them is accused oT being a TraiTor and spy oT Germany simply because he was seen hiding a black box under his maTTress. I-lis belongings are searched and he is roughly handled. I wonder if he really is a spy, do you know? Do you believe in psychoanalysis? If you don'T now, you will I? ? ? ?I when you see Suppressed Desires. I-lere is an exciTing sTory oT a slighfly hen-pecked hus- band and his wiTe and a Triend oT The Two. The wiTe believes in psychoanaslysis, much To The husband's dismay, and is always Trying To make ouT ThaT someone has a complex. A beTTer laugh creaTor would be hard To Tind. The Thespians have also, as previously sTaTed, organized a subsidiary club known as The ParIimenTary Proceedings Club. Designed especially Tor Those who are inTer- esTed in knowing how To conducT a Tormal meeTing, This club gives and explains RoberT's Rules oT Order. Don'T be surprised if some day you are conducTing a meeTing and someone sTands and sTaTes, I raise To a poinT oT order3 They merely mean ThaT you are noT Tollowing RoberT's Rules oT Order. i --53-- ' 1 DMN IEUDEIUUUUIJUIJVJUUDUUDUUU I C .IL UEUUUUUIJUEIUIJDUUDIJIJDUIII C I Q 4 I llnl nmuuunlnnu l un: ll Q U MJ - 7 f NBQ TOP RONN-Mary Greenfield, Barbara Norlhcull, Lois Parsons BOTTOM RDW--Roberl Farr, Paul Rail, Eugene Spry. Declamatory PRE-DISTRICTM The pre-,dislricl declamalory conlesl was held al Eldon. Lois Parsons enlered in lhe oralorical division wilh her seleclion Empire Builders and won a raling ol excellent Bob Farr wilh his humorous seleclion The Modern Sermon won a superior. Paul Rail also won a superior wilh his dramalic reading The Valiant Rail and Farr were enlilled Io enler lhe sub-dislricl, because of Iheir superior raling. SUBDISTRICT- The sub-dislricl Iorunamenl was held al Conlril. Paul Rail won a hard loughl excellenl wilh his dramalic reading. Bob Farr had some bad luck as his seleclion was ineligible because il was in Ihe slale conlesl lasi year. BOYS' IOWA NINE- Three boys allended Ihe rournamenl al Iowa Cily. Paul Rail received a good as did Eugene Spry wilh his oralion Builders ol Deslinyf' Bob Farr came Ihrough Ihe slill compelilion wilh a hard earned superior. GIRLS' IOWA NINE- Three Fairfield girls allended The Iournamenl al Davenporl. Barbara Norlhcull wilh her humorous seleclion The Arilhmelic Lesson won an excellenl. Lois Parsons won a good as did Mary Greenfield wilh her reading Drama ol Ihe Rose Garden. IOWA NINE- The Iowa Nine Iournamenl al Ollumwa on April I8, consisled of original oralory, girls' exlemporaneous spealcing and boys' exfemporaneous speaking. Bob Farr won a good in original oralory, wilh The Iheme, The Belrayal oi Youlhf' Rila Peclc won a good, spealcing on The l-Iousing Problemf' and Phil Willson raled excellenl speak- ing on The subiecl ol Labor Troubles in The Uniled Slalesf' --54-. DODGE 'TDUUUUUUGUIUUEDUEIELIUJ Duuggng llll , ,, , 1, , 1 F H S lE!DOUUIJUDEIU6QUUIJDUUDUO I 9 4 I ' ' mu '!..--------- 'lang 7! U XXX TOP ROW-Roberl Farr, Jane Schmidt Lois Parsons, Eugene Spry. BOTTOM ROW-Philip Willson, Paul Rail, Roberl Phillips, Bill Parkin. :Gps Debate Slarling lhe I940 -4I de-bale season wilh only four debalers having previous ex- perience, lhe F. l-l. S. learn had a very successful season. In 30 rounds ol decision de- baling lhis year, lhe F. l-l. S. Team won 2l and losl only 9. This years' debale ques- lion was resolved, Thai lhe powers ol lhe federal governmenl should be increased.' This lopic lor debale was very inleresling in bringing oul queslions concerning mar- riage and divorce laws, labor conlrol, and farm problems. The debale class was considerably smaller lhis year bul whal They laclced in quanlily was made up lor in qualily. -55 .. DUWD l' 'TUUUUUUUUUFTJDUUUEIDCIUJ smugmug lun , 1 nm - J ' E - - Cl UDUUUTDUDUUUDUU 4 l T IIIIIIF !-, I nns l un: :ul Q U 7! U XXX DEBATE MT. PLEASANT--DECEM BER I4 The F. H. S. debaTers opened Their year wiTh a rush and a bang. WiTh Parlcin's powerTul speeches and Willson's Tiry air, The F. l-l. S. Team conquered Their TirsT Toes in a non-decision debaTe held in MT. PleasanT, December l4. The TournamenT was quiTe crowded wiTh numerous schools compeTing and iT was reporTed ThaT some oT our debaTers had To give Their convincing speeches in The halls. The Team was com- posed oT Philip Willson and Paul Rail on The aTTirmaTive and Jane SchmidT and Bill Parkin on The negaTive. BLOOMFIELD-'JANUARY ll On SaTurday, January Il, our debaTe Team came home on The winning side oT The line Trom a sTiTT inviTaTional meeT held aT BloomTield. Some oT our conquered Toes were BloomTield, MT. Ayr, OTTumwa, and The Two Missouri schools, Kirlqsville and Carin. Our Team composed oT Willson and L. Parsons on The aTTirmaTive and Rail wiTh Farr and Spry alTernaTing on The negaTive made a nice showing by winning 6 ouT of 8 rounds. The only Team ThaT The F. l-l. S. debaTers were unable To beaT were The I94l STaTe Champion debaTers . . . BurlingTon. OSKALOOSA-JANUARY 25 Two weelcs laTer, January 25, Tound our debaTe Team aT Oslcaloosa, compeTing in The annual Iowa Nine DebaTe Tournament l-lere aT Oskaloosa The F. l-l. S. debaTers Tound Their ToughesT compeTiTion buT reTurned The vicTors over such schools as Daven- porT and Oslcaloosa and had draws wiTh OTTumwa and Iowa CiTy. FAIRFIELD-FEBRUARY 4 In preparaTion Tor The coming Coe College Annual DebaTe TournamenT, Fairfield was hosT To The lnviTaTional DebaTe held here on February 4. Three schools, Oska- loosa, WashingTon, and FairTieid compeTed. AlThough This was a non-decision debaTe, iT proved very helpTul in giving The debaTers pracTice and experience. --5g,- DUMP' ETUUUUUUUUUIIUUUDUEIEEUS T l . M UUUUUUUUUUUTUUUUUU El L F H S. ' U :In I I I I I l n I I I l 9 4 I 7! 'U XXX DEBATE COE COLLEGE-FEBRUARY 6, 7, 8 l-lere aT lasT! On February 6, 7, 8 The F. T-l. S. debaTers journeyed To Cedar Rapids Tor The long awaiTed Coe College DebaTe TournamenT. For Three days The Fairfield Team composed oT Willson and L. Parsons on The aTTirmaTive and Rail wiTh Farr and Spry alTernaTing on The negaTive debaTed some oT The besT Teams in lowa and Illinois. The Team never once TasTed deTeaT and won 6 ouT of 6 debaTes. OT The 22 schools compeTing FairTield ranked among The TirsT 6 and was awarded a rank- ing oT Superior. RoberT Farr compeTed in The ATTer--Dinner Spealcing and was awarded TirsT wiTh a degree oT Superior. Philip VVillson, who debaTed on The aTTirmaTive, was raTed as The TourTh besT boy speaker aT The Coe TournamenT, which is indeed a marked dis- TincTion To receive. The Trip was very educaTional and a good Time was enioyed by all. No doubT The debaTers nexT year will be anxiously awaiT?ng The Coe TournamenT. IT was reporTed ThaT Phil Willson had numerous enTer'5ainmenTs To lceep him busy . . Frm! Erm .... N. E. L. DEBATE TOURNAMENT-APRIL II, I2 Ending The season wiTh The same enThusiasm buT much more experience, The F. l-l. S. debaTers had Their lasT debaTe here aT home on April I2. This year FairTield had The honor oT being hosT To The DisTricT N. F. l.. TournamenT. The debaTe sessions were held on SaTurday. CompeTing wiTh Sioux CiTy, DavenporT, OTTumwa, and Oska- loosa, The aTTirmaTive Team composed oT Willson and l.. Parsons won 2 ouT oT 4 rounds while Farr and Rail on The negaTive came Through a vicTor winning 3 ouT oT 4 rounds. Our Team ranlced Third in The TournamenT which was indeed an achievemenT in view oT The high caliber oT The compeTing Teams. sewn, 'pgs ' 'ag ge' 0 J' I94' l in T . T 5 WWC UULlUUUUUClUI'UDUDUCIElJUCi T 2 2 H unnmuonunnfmnuununnun The Q U I L L ' A Iulll n-lunnnunnnu : lun ll 7 I U N N X Senior play HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM - MAY 25 HBERKELEY SQUARE The Senior class play Berkeley Square was presenTed in The high school aucli- orium on Wednesday, May 25. AlThough iT was a complicaTed sTory iT was well received by a very aTTenTive audience. John L. BaldersTon's play Berkeley Square was superbly wriTTen and has a mosT unique ploT. ln TacT, iT is considered by many as one oT The besT plays wriTTen. The ploT changes baclc and TorTh Trom l784 To l928 in London, England. lT is an English play and The ploT revolves around PeTer STandish, a young American archi- TecT who inheriTed an old English house in which one oT his ancesTors lived. Since he is so inTeresTed in I8Th cenTury liTe and Thinlcs and reads so much abouT iT, he imagines himselT in The posiTion oT one oT his ancesTors, also named PeTer STandish, and in his mind he sTarTs To live gain cerTain secTions Trom The TirsT PeTer STandish's liTe. He is able To do This as he has read The diaries oT his ancesTor. AlThough he plays The game as well as possible, he is sTill a 2O+h cenTury individual and his lcnowl- edge oT The presenT oTTen Trips him up, He amazes These people oT older days wiTh modern sayings and quoTaTions Trom Oscar Wilde and by referring To Things which To Them will happen in The TuTure, These Things coming To pass as he has said. BUT he is noT aT home wiTh These people who lived during The Time oT King Georges reign. They seem peculiar To him and he seems unreal To Them. AT lasT he reTurns To The year l928, carrying noThing wiTh him excepT The love oT an l8Th cenTury girl. Paul Rail experTly depicTed PeTer STandish, while Susie BenTzinger porTrayed Helen PeTTigrew, The girl oT The l8Th cenTury. They had an experTly chosen supporT- ing casi who did Their iob very well. ThroughouT The play, The English accenT was used, which was masTered very well. THE CAST Maid ,,,,.,,,,,,,....,..,. ,.,,...,,..........,. ....... M a xine Edwards Tom PeTTigrew ,,,,..,,, ,..,.........,,. B ill Parlcin KaTe PeTTigrew ..................... ........... L ois Anderson The Lady Anne PeTTigrew ........ ...... lvl r. Th rosTle ....... ..Mariorie Gibson KeiTh McWilliams Helen PeTTigrew .......... ........ S usie BenTzinger The Ambassador ...... .. Mrs. Barwiclc ............ PeTer STandish ......... lvlariorie l:ranT... Major ClinTon ..., The Duchess oT Devonshire .........,... ...... .........Eugene Spry ,.......RuTh EiTch ...,,......Paul Rail ........MarTha Ruhe .......Bruce Walker ............Lois Granl' Lord STanley ,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,..,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,............ Donald Lawson DIRECTOR-Mr. Wilbur PeTTigrew STUDENT DIRECTOR-Phil Willson -53- IIII 1 EDU022 ! HQnuununuuurmnuuumnuony - E H S' 3 unomnunuuniqnnnnunnnu Illlll l-,lulunuuu l un: un: 7 I U .X N X Junior Play HIGH scHooL Aunlroiarum - APRIL 17, is TI-IE ADVENTURES OF TOIVI SAWYERH This year Junior NiqhT was a huge success. So many TiclceTs were sold Tor The TirsT nighT ThaT a second performance had To be held. The gay. care-Tree mood oT The old SouTh was colorTulIy depicTed by The ShowboaT specialTy Theme wiTh iTs old-Tashioned cosTumes. songs, and dances. For The drarnaTic producTion This year, The characTers oT an old TavoriTe bool: were re-lived in The Three-acT play oT Tom Sawyer. NiqhT aTTer nighT Those who played Tom, Beclcy, AunT Polly, Jim, and all The oThers labored over Their parTs. AII This was noT in vain Tor iT wenT over The besT oT any play sponsored by a iunior class in recenT years. All oT The casT received hard-earned and much-deserved praise Trorn Towns- people and sTudenTs. Vlfe hope The classes in The TuTure will equal or beTTer This Tine perTormance and seT sTill higher marlcs aT which To aim. The characTers oT Tom Sawyer were: W I94I AunT Polly .......,.........,.,.,.......... ........., V irginia Hadley Jim .......,...,,.,.... Mary .........,,. Sidney .............. . .... .......,,...,...... R oberT Farr ..........DoroThy Harwood ......c....Edward Iv1arTin Tom Sawyer ....... .........,.,..... B ob Phillips Amy Lawrence... .uu.,.,............. EdiTh Keller Becky ThaTcher ....... ......s,.. I vlarion Sommerville Alfred Timple ......... ................ G eorge Kruse Widow Douglas ..... ....,.... B arbara NorThcuTT Huckleberry Finn.. ............ Hubbard Ford Joe Harper ......s.. ....,.,..., V icTor De Kalb Mrs. Harper ....... ....... lvl ildred Swanson Judge ThaTcher .,.,.,.,..,................,.............,..,..,..,. Bob Nady Iniun Joe ........,.....,,,......................................, Jacob SchaTer DIRECTOR-Mr. Wilbur PeTTigrew STUDENT DIRECTOR-Mary GreenTield SYNOPSIS TIME--AbouT I84O. PLACE--ST. PeTersburg, lvlo. ACT I-Tom WhiTewashes The Fence. Living Room oT AunT Polly's Home. ACT ll-Tom Saves Old MLITT PoTTer. SCENE I-Same as ACT. l. Three weelcs laTer. SCENE ll-Same as Scene l. Three days laTer. ACT Ill-Tom Finds STolen Treasure. SCENE l---Same as ACT II. One monTh laTer. SCENE II-Same as Scene I. Few hours Iarer. 'JUDGE U WUUUUUUUDDIZUDUDUDDUUU guugggq Illl 1 Q I 9 4 l Enomouuuunnunnnnunuuo ll The mu ., ' 'EEE 71 V XXX JUNIOR SPECIALTY The Showboatn Masler of Ceremonies ......,.., ..,., .,.,...,.,..,.,,............ Songslers and Ensemble ..V. Songsfers- Maxine Boolh Kafhryn Bowermasler Juanila Brown Rulh Buckingham Mary Bush Calharine Calhey Marzella Chilly Lois Dailey Gayle Erickson Ferrell Fivecoa+ Maxine Forney Doris Haney Yvonne Harper Marrha Jameson Dulcy King Mary Kinney Bernice Kuhn Jenna Lealhers Belly Lillon Ellen McNeeley Georgia Miller Julia Anna Nady Nellie Nelson Meda Phillips Rovene Seaman Wal'I'z- Floor Elaine Barnes Evelyn Coop Jane Ann Fisher Kalhleen Fisher Gwenevere Hawkins Edilh Headley Dorolhy Lesher Alelha Parker Dorolhy Rains Leola Ridgeway Bellye Jeane Rizor Pauline Sleele Show-Dixie Dudes David Parker Bolo Nady Here McGiflin Comes The Showboalu Josephine Shipler Evelyn Sobaski Jane Srone Corena Turner Winerra Vorhies Kalhryn Worley Eugene Baird Clarence Beardsley Irvin Bonnefl Bob Carlson Bill Duggan Keilh Hagan Harry Hickenbollom Roger Hicks I-loward Koonlz Roberl Leech Keilh McFarland Rex Nelson Charles Payne David Pech Charles Quigley David Rambo Roberlr Speer Harold Tuller James Wireman Donald Angslead Bolo Barlin Merle Boley Bill Courlney Laird Emry Roloerl' Ferrell Dale Gillaspie John G-ossick Calvin Glalllelder Floyd Lundquisl Kennelh Mclnfyre Bob McKenzie Warren Rains Dick Slallery George Kruse Leland 'Carlson I I. P0005 IIIJUUUUUUUUIUUUDUUDLIUJ Unununc ' UDUUUUUDUDUEUUDUUIJDUI3 7 . III 3 - - f T - um .. LEE !! i .,lILmWMl f U X Sailors' Hornpipe- Earl Abbey Jacli Angslead Bill Irlunl Keirh Ireland The Soulhern Belles- Emogene Scoll Parasol Dance- Colleen Anderson JUNIOR SPECIALTY Allen Schillerslrom Charlolle Waller Mary Alice Anderson Eva Mae I-lesion Mildred I'-Iisel Dorolhy i-Iyde Rulh Larson Virginia Moyer Carol Jean Piper XXX Jim Kurlca Lyle Pelers Charles Pollorlil Laurence Rolh Elhel Va n Fleel Maxine Plowman Eileen SchiIlers+rom Rosaline Schillerslrom Jane Schmidl Jean Schroeder Ellsie Nora Sipe Irene Tompkins Vivian Van Lanlscholl Songslers and Ensemble- SIeepy Time Down Soulh Rhylhm Queen- Wassail Bugs- Ralph Anderson Carroll Baird George Bradlield Donald Gaddis George Hansen Kennelh Mclnlyre Songslers and Ensemble Violel Woolsey Jim Yardley Ralph Lealhers Wilbur McWhir+er Dale Slanley George Tyler Loren Van de Voorde I-lerberl Varner Good Nighl Ladies - There Goes lhe Showboalu Orcheslra-Hugh Williams, Direclor Fay Barney Bob Nady John I-Ieslon Jim Jenness Bill Crow Leland Carlson Don Lawson Eugene Spry -bg- Dillon Lowell Bob Johnson Carol Anderson Chesler Danielson Hubbard Ford Mildred Smilh T 0003 IEDJUUUUUUVQTDVUUUCUU3 UMUGDUDUUUQDUDUUDDUD f C The gp LJ' L f U N 2 XF - -62- v MUSIC OUW WUUUUUUUUUIUUVUUUEUUJ nuugang J! UDUUUDDUCIUDIIUUDUUUDUU llll in ,lf f 7! -U xs.Q LEFT-Darlene Fuqua, Pafricia Wiclcliff, Rose Gardner, Paf Saur, Paf Karns, Mildred Srnifh, Marian Caughlan, Eva Ellen Sfandley, Rifa Peck. MIDDLE-Emma Lou l-lesfon, Mildred Swanson, Marfha Puhe, Susie Benfzinger, Rufh Fifch. RIGHT lTop Rowl-Emma Lou i-lesion, Mildred Swanson, Susie Benfzinger, Clara Pefers, Paf Saur, Mary Leech. RIGHT-lBoffom Rowl-Paf Vfyckliff, Emoger-e Scoff, Marfha Ruhe, Rufh Fifch, Paf Karns. Baton Tvvirlers - Color Guard - Flag Swingers A newly formed division in our school acfivifies fhis year is fhe Swiss Flag Swingers. The arf of flag swinging originafed in Swifzerland many years ago and has recenfly been broughf fo America and is filling a very prominenf place in our high school acfivifies. Sacrificing speed for gracefulness, fhe F. l-l. S. flag swingers, dressed in fheir uniforms of whife frousers and blouses wifh colorful safin flags, presenf a pic- fure nof easily forgoffen when seen for fhe firsf fime. The flag swingers affended fhe clisfricf confesf of fhe Chicago Music Fesfival held in Cedar Rapids and received a Division I, which enfifled fhem fo go fo Chicago for fhe final confesf. The commander or leader of fhe group was Marfha Ruhe. Marfha compefed in fhe sfafe confesf held in Albia fhis fall winning a Division l rafing. Adding a fouch of dignify fo fhe band for fhe pasf fwo years, has been fhe F. l-l. S. color guard. They march wifh fhe band in numerous parades and foofball games. The color guard includes an American flag, school flag, and a personal guard for each flag. The color guards are appreciafed by all and add very much fo fhe F. H. S. marching band. Wirh a class of almosf 65 fwirlers for fhe pasf fwo years, Mr. Lowell has had one of fhe largesf bafon fwirling classes in fhis parf of fhe sfafe. Some are more advan- ced fhan ofhers, buf fhey are all sfriving for fhe covefed privilege of someday being head drum major for fhe high school band. The fwirlers nof only pracfice af fheir regular classes during The weelc, buf long hours of pracfice af home is needed fo achieve fhe arf of fwirling. Mr. Lowell has fhe honor of boasfing of fhe sfafe fwirl- ing champs for fwo successive years. Darlene Fuqua won lasf year, and Rifa Peclc won af fhe Albia Sfafe confesf fhis year. Bolh girls are eligible fo enfer fhe Nafional Confesf fo be held in Sf. Paul in May. The advanced sfudenfs lead fhe band and puf on many specfacular performances during fhe year. Rifa has fwirled her lighfed bafons af some of fhe home baslcefball games. The high school should appreciafe fhe worlc done by fhis group and fhe honors fhey have broughf Fairfield. -63- I9-4I Tl 00000 Euuunuuurluiarmnuuunnoa I 'null I lu l nnl In 7! V Xii , lllll bu t :Iliff iilyl' Marching Band l-laTs oTT l l The parade is marching by! This parade, led by The TronT rank oT Tlashy drum maioreTTes Tollowed by The l94O -4l STaTe Champion marching band, presenTs a very sTrilcing and colorTul picTure. WiTh Their new plumed haTs and orange Trousers, The band compeTed in The STaTe Marching Band ConTesT held in Albia and Tor The second successive year The band came Through wiTh due honors winning a Division l raTing. Three mornings ouT oT The week during The marching band season, you will no doubT hear Tor many blocks around The school The beaTing oT drums and The whisTle oT The maioreTTe giving commands. AT every home TooTball game The band gave a splendid perTormance and also iourneyed To Keolculc and FT. Madison wiTh The Team To puT on an exhibiTion during The halT. Besides The regular rouTine oT sTraighT marching, The band execuTed many sTunTs during The season. Probably The besT sTunT was The lndan war dance which was done aT Keolauk during The halT oT The l:airTield-Keolculc game. Using The lndian Theme oT The Keolculcs ChieTs, The dance proved very successTul and was laTer presenTed aT one oT our home games. The band has done considerable parade exhibiTion This year. Two oT The many appearances were The marching in The Fire PrevenTion Parade and The parade given in honor oT AdiuTanT General Grahl. Many oT The school acTiviTies and local communiTy enTerTainmenTs would noT have ThaT cerTain spiriT iT iT were noT Tor The splendid worlc ThaT The i':airTield l-ligh School marching band has done This pasT year. We should indeed be very proud of our band and be ThanlcTul Tor The co-operaTive worlc iT has done To make our school a beTTer place oT educaTion. ,641 m UDOUGDUUUUUEUUDDEJDUUU The Q U I L L Dum 7UUUUUUUUUl'CUEUUUEUD3i l 9 F H S , nl UDUUUUUDUUDEUUUUUEUUU ' , lll i A i li f ' ml I - mm A .. -gig .7 I V X N Q iliilggiilrl Concert Band l-lere is an organizafion of which fhe comrnunify of Fairfield and our high school can be proud. Only fhrough hard hours of pracfice bofh af school and af home could our band have reached fhe high caliber fhey are af now. Besides fhree early morning pracfices a week, each individual member of fhe band has a privafe lesson wifh Mr. Lowell each weelc. The band compefed in fhe Pre-sfafe af lvlf. Pleasanf and won a Division l rafing. They also compefed in fhe Sfafe af Oslcaloosa and received a Division lll rafing. Co-operafing wifh fhe various school acfivifies and communify proiecfs, fhe band has given splendid performances fhroughouf fhe school year and also during summer vacafion, Because our l33rd band is now sfafioned af Camp Claybourne, Louisiana, and will be fhere during fhe summer monfhsg if has been vofed by fhe Fairfield Cify Council fo give fhe summer band concerf confracf fo our band. Sfarf- ing May I5, fhe band will play I5 concerfs and will also perform for Decorafion Day and Armisfice Day. This will be quife a profifable experience for our band and we will no doubf see one of fhe finesf bands in fhe sfafe when school sfarfs nexf fall. This organizafion is by all means one of fhe mosf progressive, educafional, and helpful acfivifies in which a pupil mighf parficipafe. -.1,5-- Doom - UU 3- 'T 7 onuuanuf , C, 4 , iiliialsasisiassssssa Th GUM F 9 T' 'em S .7 f U N S X Grchestra The I94O-4I orches+ra has proved io us fhis year Thai noi all violins screech and squeak. Through improved insirumenialion +he orcheslra approaches nearer sym- phonic proporiions 'rhan ever before. The orchesira program has alrlempled lo build up more of an appreciaiion Tor heavier classics. This year The orches+ra has played cornposi+ions by Hayden, lvlozarl, Bizef, Tochailcowslcy, and many olher composilions of +he old maslers. The success of +he orcheslra has rneanl long hours of pracfice and hard work. Besides 'rheir regular lwo mornings a week pracfice, lhe sfudenfs lake individual lessons each weelc from Mr. Williams. The 42-piece orcheslra compeied in 'rhe pre-slafe coniesl' held in Mi. Pleasanl and won a Division I raling. They also compeled in The Slale Conlesl al Oslcaloosa on May 2. There ihey received a Division ll, which was very good in view of The caliber of The compefing schools. Six of Mr. William's pupils journeyed lo Des Moines +o alrend The Norlh Ceniral lvlusic Associalion All-Siale Orcheslra. As well as being educalional, +hey broughi baclc enlhusiaslic ideas 'ro improve fheir own orches+ra. They have been very co-oper- alive in helping wilh various school programs, and we should be very lhanlciul Tor such an organizalion in our school. 1ll lli UMUC 'IUUUUUUUUUIWUVUUCIEUUW Baumann Ll! UDUUUUUUUDOEUUDEIUUUUU Illl N H J L 1 1- lllIlI s-- llllllill 1 Nc! NVQ TOP ROW--Leland Walls, Kay Fcrd, Jack Ballin, Jim Jenness. Bob Parlcin, Dorolhy Harwood, Lois Granl. BOTTOM ROW-Darlelve Fuqua, Bill Dimrnill, Rila Peclc, Dorolhy l-larlman, Belly Bcnlzingcr, Marlha Ruhe. I lnstrumental Soloists Besides lheir regular band and orcheslra work. lhere are many ambilious pupils who choose each year lo go oul lor solos. Many hours ol concenlraled work have been spenl by each individual in perlecling lheir numbers. Solo work dillers lrom group worlc because each person is singly responsible lor fha perlormance. Ol lhe I6 soloisls lhal compeled in lhe Pre-slale held in Ml. Pleasanl, IO ol lhem received a Superior raling and were enlilled lo allend lhe Slale Music Conlesl held in Oska- loosa on May I, 2, 3. Old man luclc was againsl us al lhe Slale Conlesl and because ol slill compell- lion and slricl iudging lhe only soloisl lhal raled a ll was Lois Granl. Allhough lhe ralings mean much we know in our own minds our soloisls did a nice iob and are lo be commended on reaching Slale Conlesls. Flule ..,...,.........,,, ,,,,..,,,,,., l. ois Granl Allo Clarinel .....,........,,.,.. Kalherine Ford Bb Clarinel ,,.,,,.....,,..,,,...,.,,,.... Bob Parlcin Barilone Fuphonium ...,.,.,,.,..... Jack Ballin Marimba Xylophone .... Dorolhy Flarlman l Tuoa ....,....,......,,...,,.,..,......,,., Jim Jenness Sludenl Conducling ....,,,,,,,,..,,,, Rila Peclc Cello.. ........,......,,.,....,,...,.. Eileen Graber Violin ..s,...... Lois Parsons, Hubbard Ford Viola.. ..... Cornel ,.,...,..,...,.,,, ,,,. Bass Clarinel .,............ Snare Drum ,,.,,,,.. Flag Twirling ....,,. Balon Twirling ,.,,,.,.,.. Gloclcenspiel... Trombone ...... -671 .......,Carol Anderson .,......Leland Walls .Dorolhy l-larwood ...Belly Benlizinger .........Marlha Ruhe R. Peclc, D. Fuqua ,,.,,,.,.....Dorolhy l-larlman ...,.......Eugene Spry DUMB 'I 'IDU UUUUUUI ULIUUUEIELIUJ Uuuqagg - Ill I - - I ,T I 9 4 I IHBDUBUDUUCIDUQUUUDUDUUU The Q U I I- I- lllu ununnnnlnu l un: ll 7! V XXX TOP LEFT ISoIoisTsI-Carol Anderson, Lois Parsons, Hubbard Ford, Eileen Graber. TOP MIDDLE-IViolin OuarTeTI--Carol Anderson, Lois Parsons. Hubbard Ford, Emma Lou HesTon. TOP RIGHT ISTring OuarTeTI-Carol Anderson, Emma Lou HesTon, Hubbard Ford, Eileen Graber. BOTTOM LEFT ISTring OuinTeTl-Carol Anderson, Emma Lou HesTon, RoberT Farr, Hubbard Ford. Eileen Graber. BOTTOM RIGHT ISTring SexTeTI-Billy CarpenTer, Lois Parsons, RoberT Farr, Mildred SrniTh, ChesTer Danielson, Duane Erickson. 'mamma Small String Groups Each year Mr. Williams chooses some oT The choice players Torm his orchesTra and Torrns STring groups, some oT which are shown above. Besides Their regular orchesTra worlc These pupils meeT wiTh Their respecTive groups many Times each weelc in an aTTempT To sTrive Tor perTecTion. This year we have one oT The besT sTring deparTmenTs in SouTheasTern Iowa, and everyone ThaT has heard eiTher The orchesTra or The small groups will unolouloTedIy agree. This year The groups are playing diTTicuIT music wriTTen by some noTed composers including Hayden. Four oT The sTring groups III STring OuarTeT, Violin OuarTeT, STring SexTeT, and I4I STring OuinTeT, compeTecI in Pre-sTaTe held aT MT. Pleasant Two oT Them, The STring OuinTeT and The STring OuarTeT, received a Division I raTing and compeTed in The STaTe ConTesT held in Oslcaloosa on May I, 2, 3. AT The STaTe ConTesT They raTed a II, which was very good considering The compeTiTion They had. Everyone ThaT has heard Them will realize Thaf There is a IoT oT pracTice and hard worlc back-sTage To achieve The degree oT excellence They have aTTained. 'I 1 DUMB Unmuoununummmnmummmog Z ua UDUUUDUDEIDUEIJUDDUDUU I F l'l- S' ' Illll nuuunnnullu u ll: ln l Q 4 l 7! U XXX LEFT lClarineT QuarTeTl-Bob Parkin, Bob Nady, Wayne I-lesTon, John Paul Mullenix. MIDDLE lDrum Ensemblel-BeTTy BenTzinger, KenneTh Lawson, John I-IesTon, Bill DimmlTT. RIGHT lCorneT Triol-Bill Crow, Charles I-IerTel, Leland W'aTTs. I Small Band Groups These groups have perTormed beTore churches, lodges, and numerous clubs ThroughouT The year and have always been well received. Whenever Ivlr. Lowell re- ceives a call Tor some enTerTainmenT, he lcnows he can send These groups ouT and They will always do a nice iob. The Three groups shown above received a Division I raTing aT The pre-sTaTe con- TesT and were enTered in The sTaTe conTesT held in Oskaloosa on May I, 2, 3. The clrum ensemble shown above is The TirsT oT iTs lcind To be Tormed in F. I'-I. S. This is indeed someThing new, and once you hear Them you will surely realize They have The rhyThm ThaT iT Talces Tor a number one organizaTion. The brass sexTeT, noT shown above, has also been very acTive ThroughouT The school year. OT The band groups ThaT compeTed in The STaTe ConTesT held in Oslcaloosa on Ivlay I, 2, 3, The Two groups ThaT raTed a ll were The Drum Ensemble and The CorneT Trio. These pupils worlc very hard wiTh Their individual groups and I am sure Their eTTorTs are appreciaTed by everyone ThaT has heard Them. --69, Dugan l'lUUUUUUUUUl'UBl:UUDllUUD -l M, - J ' nuuuunu - UUUUUUUUUUDDUUDUDUUUU lll 7 I U N B X Small Vocal Groups l l M:xED QUARTET This group has been quife successful This year buT did noT enTer Pre-STaTe Con- TesT because of The illness of one of iTs members. They were asked To furnish The pro- gram aT The dinner given by The Keosauqua Chamber of Commerce for The seniors of ThaT Town. We will miss These four seniors nexT year. 'FBEKGF' GIRLS' TRIO These Three girls pracTiced long and hard TogeTher aT noons and have sung before various groups in Fairfield during The pasf year. A few of These have been The Music Auxiliary, The Woman's Club, ancl The B. P. W. They also sang aT The solo eliminafion conTesT and received many helpful criTicisms from Professor l-lam, who judged The soloisTs. They received a Division ll raTing aT The Pre-STaTe ConTesT aT MT. PleasanT. There were no Division l rafings given in This division. TUETXCCEU' BoYs QUARTET These boys worked hard all year, meeTing second period Twice a week. They did quiTe well This year alrhouqh They were handicapped aT conTesT due To The illness oT Their sTar bass, Eugene Spry. T-lowever, Lyle Maurer proved To be a very capable subsTiTuTe. AfTer pracTicing wiTh The group for a week, he sang wiTh Them aT The Pre-STaTe ConTesT. They received a Division ll raTing. GUEEKGU' GIRLS' SEXTET This year The sexTeT replaced The double sexTeT of lasT year. These girls worked hard wiTh Miss Leach Two noons each week. This group has always been one of The mosT popular. They have made many appearances in Fairfield, some of which have been before The Music Auxiliary, The B. P. W., The Woman's Club, The Annual Bible meeTing, and our high school assembly. They received a Division II raTing aT The Pre-STaTe ConTesT aT MT. PleasanT. - W0'-' 1 'IUUUUUUUUUIITUVDDEIE DJ DDUDUUE ini -- 1 5 ' ' l.'.1 L1 ' - ll i' .. - M umouuuurmmnunnnouuu I- F mln l nun uun Ill : nun an I Q 4 I -F .7 I U N Y Q TOP LEFT lBoys' Ouarrell-Bill Parlcin, L. Carlson, B. Wallcer, E. Spry. TOP MIDDLE lTriol-D. Waqgoner, L. Parsons, M. V. Johnson. TOP RIGHT IMixed Ouarlell-Bill Parlcin, L. Parsons, L. Anderson, E. Spry. BOTTOM LEFT ITopl-lDouble Ouarrell-HL, Maurer, Bill Parkin, E. Spry, H. Ford. lliolrornl-D. Waggener, J. Oliver, K. Ford, M. V. Johnson. BOTTOM RIGHT lTopI-IGirIs' Sexlefl-L. Parsons, L. Anderson. lBorl'or'nl-D. Waggener, Mary A. Anderson, J. Oliver, R. Coleson Small Vocal Groups aa' Pu ' EQLSVTU VOCAL SOLOISTS Professor Ham of lowa Wesleyan selecled al' rhe Home Conresr rhis year These six lo represenl Fairfield al lhe Pre-Slale Conlesl al Ml. Pleasanl. Dorolhy Wag- goner, soprano, Jean Oliver, mezzo-soprano: Kalhryn Ford, conlrallog Bill Parlcin, lenorg Hubbard Ford, bariloney Lyle Maurer, bass. Oi lhis group, Jean Oliver was lhe only one receiving a Division I raling. Ar lhe slare conlesl al Oskaloosa, Jean received a Division ll raring. Mary Virginia Johnson was enrered in lhe piano solo conresr ar Mr. Pleasanr by Professor Moorhead. She played Rigolerro by Liszr and received a Division I raling. Ai ihe slale conlesl she received a Division Ill raling. This year il seemed as if rhere was a iinx on rhe enlire Fairfield High music de- parrmenl, and il cerlainly was worlring againsl lhe vocal soloisls vvilh full lorce, as well as lhe resr. -71- D003 ,IDUUUUUUUUIIU-EUUULUUQ WDC, UUE LUDGUDDUUUDUQEUUUUDUUU 'Hap Q U I L L , 9 T T 'T T-T ,7 f V N Small Vocal Groups lbllQgg,',i,AI MADRIGAL The madrigal group was such a success lasl year lhal Miss Leach organized anolher group This year wirh a few more voices added. They have appeared before The Music Auxiliary, The Woman's Clulo, and a few oiher organizarions in The ciiy. Their light Tasi pieces have always been much enjoyed. This group received a Division II raling ai The Pre-Srare Conlesr ar Ml. Pleasanl. 3634 ng-me ag do 0 D' TOP ROW-Dave Parker, Louis McClellan' Bill Parkin, Eugene Spry, Bruce Wallcer, Leland Carlson. MIDDLE FiOxNgChesl'er Danielson, Mary Alice Anderson, Gene Slorey, Lois Anderson, Lois Parsons, Rosalie Coleson, George Kruse. BOTTOM ROXN--Dororhy Vilaggonor, Carol Jean Piper, Charlorfe Waller, Mary Virginia Johnson. -,72M. 50005 ll HUUDUUUUUUIQUDUUUDEDDD Baumann Ll! DUGUUUUUUDDIJUIJDUUDUUU n iii J ,T - mm -.. '--- 'EEE 7! U XXX TOP ROW-ChesTer Danielson, Dave Parixer, Don McKee, Bob Parlcin, Bob Nady, Bruce Vlfallfer, Vilillis Hawk. Hubbard Ford, Bob Farr, Lyle Maurer. FOURTH ROVV-Leland Carlson, Louis McClellan, George Kruse, VicTor DeKalb, Bill Parlcin, Eugene Spry, Bob Lindauer, Bob Carlson, Jaclc Caughlan, Jim TygreT. THiRD ROW-Jean STorey, Neva Louise Thoma, Mary Alice Anderson, Bernize Kuhn, Alice Jean McCormick, Erhel Van FleeT, Lois Parsons, RuTh Larson, BerTie DuVall, Marliyn Simmons, MarTha Calhoun, Lois Anderson, Rosalie Coleson, Mildred Swanson. SECOND ROW-Evelyn Coop, Dorolhy Madden, Doris CourTney, MarTha Ruhe, Virginia Hadley, Emma Lou HesTon, Dorolrhy Waggener, Marilyn LiTTle, Marjorie Gibson, Jean Oliver, Colleen Anderson, Mary Greenfield, KaTh- erine Ford. BOTTOM ROW--RuTh FiTch, Vivian Johnson, Darlene HooTman, Georgia Miller, Carol Jean Piper, CharloTTe Waller, Emogene ScoTT, Joan Bradshaw, Ellen SchillersTrom, Doris Hillman. Mary Virginia Johnson. M: u Mixed Chorus Fairfield High School's Mixed Chorus consisTs oT sevenTy-Two sTudenTs which number exceeds The chorus oT lasl' year. This group meeTs Twice a week, on Vlfednesday morning and Thursday aTTernoon. They Turnished The music Tor The ChrisTmas pageanT and also sang aT The annual Bible nneeTing. AT presenT They are busy worlcing on The music Tor BaccalaureaTe. From This large group TorTy were chosen To sing aT The Pre-STaTe ConTesT where They received a Divi- sion ll raTing. -73,- 3 UMW ll' BBBDDDUBDUTTDDDUUDBDDDT Qgugqpg l 9 i mll llmn .--. .U . ... I- I .if V XXX , , Q TOP ROW--Jim TyqreT, Bob Parkin, Jack Caughlan, Bill Parkin, Gene Spry, Bob Lindauer, Bernard McWhirTer, Bob Carlson. THIRD ROW-Don McKee, Louis McClellan. Bill GlaTTTelder, Bryce Lindsay, Bob LiTTleTon, Paul Gorman, Wayne l-lesTori, Bob Farr. SECOND ROW-Dan Garber, Leland Carlson, Jack BaTTin, Vern Dallner, VicTor DeKalb, Bob Phillips, Vxfillis Hawk. BOTTOM ROW-John l-TesTon, George Kruse, Bob Nady, Miss Leach, Bruce Walker, Laird Emery, Lyle Maurer, Bill CourTney. '-5981 'MQ' an so Q3 'Q 5 N Y Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club This year jumped in number Trom TwenTy- nine To TorTy-Tour. Their rehearsals were scheduled on Tuesday and Thursday aT 8:00. Anyone who has heard Them sing The Scissors Grinder, Song oT The WesTern Men, or Clarinda will agree ThaT They musT have used Their Time To good advanTage. ThirTy-Two OT These boys were selecTed To represeriT This group aT The Pre-STaTe ConTesT, raTing a Division ll. -74- - .Q UGUUDUUDUDQEUUDDUUUUU The Q U I L L ' W : WWC ,HUUUDUUUUUIQUUDUUUEUUJ F H S nl UDOUDUUDUDDEUUDIJDDDUQ g L I Q 4 I lun' -luulnll Ill l Ill ll 1 7! V Nix First Girls, Glee Club Hais oil +o lorry girlsl Miss Leach gives rhis group The credii ol being her besi Girls' Giee Club in Three years. The music learned was more di'llicul+ and The qualify of singing produced very good. The Glee Club has appeared before lhe Woman's Club convenfion and a regular meeiing of +he Wonnan's Club, Jrhe Music Auxiliary, and The Annual Bible Meering. They lose iifleen girls This year which will leave rhem praclically minus an alro seclion. This group received a Division I raling al Pre-Slaie Coniesr. A+ ihe Sfale Conlesl in Oskaloosa, 'rhey received buf a Division Ill raling, due io a lol of bad luclc coupled wilh some very slricl iudges. gags une: 8k5 ug Q4 U J' 1 TOP ROW-Dorofhy Madden, Doris Courlney, Jean Slorey, Mary Alice Anderson, Alice Jean McCormick, Neva Louise Thema, Lois Parsons, Karim- erine Ford, Mildred Swanson, Rulh Fifch. THIRD ROW-Emma Lou Heslon, Marfha Ruhe, Virginia Hadley, Elhel Van Fleei, Rulh Larson, Berfiie DuVall, Marliyn Simmons, Marlha Calhoun, Lois Anderson. Rosalie Coleson. SECOND ROW--Vivian Johnson, Evelyn Coop, Dorolhy Waggoner, Marilyn Lillie, Bernice Kuhn, Marjorie Gibson, Jean Oliver, Colleen Anderson, Mary Greenfield, Mary Virginia Johnson. BOTTOM ROVV-Darlene Hooirnan, Georgia Miller, Carol Jean Piper, Charloffe VValler, Emogene Scolf, .loan Bradshaw. Ellen Schillersrrom, Doris Hillman Miss Leech. -.751 - DUMP UUUUDUUUEIUIJUUUDUUEUUU Baumann ' 9 4 ' Z um - 'EB I' G Inn 1 n LJ, , U. . U U m 2U.fU.U.U.H,U,E m il ri, Q u i LL 7! U N95 TOP ROW-Leola Zihlman, Lois Eshelman, Mary Ellen Mullenix, Thelma Lyons, Maxine Ensminger, Darlene Jerrel, Dorolhy Brerelon, Eva Ella Slandley, Doris McCormick, Georgelle Van de Voorde, Elsie Marie Rubey, Jean Hailley, Shirley Ullman. FOURTH ROW-4Helen Lullenegger, Juanila Manning, Wilma Vorhies, Helen Hawlc, Norma Parcell. Jean Grillilhs, Marian Caughlin, Rose Gardner, Mildred Smilh, Dorolhy Harlman, Palsy Wicklill, Vivian Bruders. THIRD ROW-Auguslina Delgado, Alice Snider, Belly Jerrel, Marjorie Cooper, Wilma Robinson, Belly Benlzinger, Dulcy King, Edna Mae Walson, Marialeen Hillman, Evelyn Howell, Belly Hisel, Donna Perry. SECOND ROW-Donna Jean Phillips, Marie Monlgomery, Mary Leech, Peggy Glass, Mariorie Lyons, Palricia Karns, Donna Lou Haynes, Virginia Zeigler, Jean Dahl, Erma Daub, Theda Lillon, BOTTOM ROW-Mary Helen Jones. Leala Ridgeway, Shirley Courlney, Dorolhy Lesher, l:yelyn Sobaslci, Colleen Berg, Rulh Greenlield, Maryiln Slarr, Carol Anderson, Marzella Chilly, Margaret Hamm, Vera Riggs. 'Means 13403 '65 4' v 2' Second Girls' Glee Club During lhe lirsl semesler, 68 lreshmen girls parlicipaled in lhe Freshman Chorus. ln Second Girls' Glee Club lhere were 72 slu- denls. The second semesler lhese lwo groups, lhe Second Girls' Glee Club and lhe Freshman Chorus, were combined and mel lwice a week. Much credil is due lhe-se girls lor lheir lailhlulness and el-lorl. ll is lrom lhis group we hope lo see our lulure girls' glee clubs organized. -75- SPORTS i X D575 , Jmuumnnoigmcunucuon ',,.u.,,,,C, p H 5 2 mmmonummniznouumnmun l L I Q 4 i TOP ROW--Elaine Barnes, Susie Benlzinqer, Shiriene Gaines, Jane Schmidf, Martha Ruhe. BOTTCM ROVV-Marian Sonnrnerville, Edilh Keller, Gwenevcre l-lawhins, Elsie Sipe. X 1 i . X li f i x X . X E-, Cl'l2ZV l.6ddZl'S ll seemed lhal everybody wanled lo lry oul For Jrhe posilrion ol cheerleader lhis year. Filly or more people lried oul for lhe iob. Nol having lo cop wilh a silualion like lhis before, il was decided lo hold lry-ours wilh Three lacully members acring as iudges. Ou? of lhe lilly lrying oul, nine were selecled lo lead lhe yells. There were 'rwo seniors, six iuniors, and one freshman chosen. Al our pep Chapels lhey inlroduced many snappy yells and a new cheering song. They very ably lead lhe Cheers al many ol Jrhe our-of-Town games. Much of lhe Credil for lhe added spiril shown muslr go lo lhe cheer leader's lacully advisor, Miss Fink. Vv'e are sure The lown-folk, sludenls, and Jreams have apprecialed and enioyed lheir enlhusiasm and loyally. T-TAT-RfO JfJ-A-N-S T-R-OfJfA-NS Troiansl liroiansll Troianslll --77..-- UUDC' 'TUUUUUUUUUIUUUDUEIE OJ Quuaanc u um 'BME 7 f 'U X N X TH W G ll - 3 - E1 F f lm Z L UUPUUDUUUDUEUUDUUDUUU ' , l Q 4 l T u lun-Ilu llnlnn l lul ll Q U l L L Donald Gorman Courtland Tuttle Tony Veatch Student Managers - Equipment Managers W These are the boys behind the scenes. You probably see the Student Managers at the gates and the Equipment Managers with the team at every game. But that's only a minor part ot their duties. The Student Managers have to tix the tickets, see that the teachers are on the gates, and to balance the books. The Equipment Managers have the job ot trying to satisty a mob ot howling atheletes every night. Each one shouting tor towels, checking uni- torms, and many other kinds ot special attention. They clean up, store the equipment, and run all kinds ot errands. So these boys really earn their letters atter what they'ye been through. Keith McWilliams John Gossick Bill t-lunt Dick Williams ...781 UUUUUDUUUUDEUCIDDUDUUEI I Um: inmuuuumuvgimzouunaoa I TOP ROW-Fred Dahl, Bernard McWhirIer, Dick Allison, I-Iarold Ireland, Ronnie Norman, Keilh Ireland, Kennelh Boyce, MIDDLE ROW-John Gossiclc, Keilh McWilliams, Warren Simmons, Lawrence Rolh, Bob Liillelon, Couriland Tullle, Russell Schafer. BOTTOM ROIN--Keilh Schalllier, Preslon Howell, Roberl Lindauer, I-Iarry Frey, Phil Willson, Dale Gillespie, Floyd Lundquisl, John Champ. Il'sfAQiQ,5AI Letter Club Presidenl 7,,,,,,,,,,,e. A..Y,,, R onald Norman Vicefpresidenl ,,,,,,.,..,e,,,.,. ..,,. N Maller Dabner Secrelary and Treasurer .,..AA, ,.,.,. W arren Simmons The Leller Club had a sponsorer Jrhis year in The person ol Coach Dwighl I-Ioover. The club sponsored Iwo dances, ran Ihe checlc room al baslcelball games, had a combined Ioolball and basI4e+baII slag feed, and sponsored a banguel wilrh Dr. Eddie Anderson as Ihe spealcer. On Ivlarch 7fh, during an assembly, Ihe I.e++er Club presen+ed Coach I-Ioover wilh a wrisl walch for his birlhday and also for Iheir apprecialion of whal he had done lor Ihem. During Ihe year eleven were inlialed inle Ihe I.eHer Club and pul Ihrough Ihe regular rouiine ol gunny sacks and paddling. -79- ' I W 00595 IQIUUUOUUUUUIZUUGDDUELIUQ I cy 4 I , DUGUUDUUUDUEDCIDUDIJU Q g , The Q U I In L I I!-.nun u :nl n lun I W f V NQQ TOP ROW-Coach Hoover, P. Howell, R. Schalerl L. Rolh, R. Norman, W. Dabner, D. Gillaspie, W. Simmons, Coach Balderson. BOTTOM ROW-P. Willson, K. Boyce, F. Lundquisl, H. Frey, R. Lindauer, J. Pelers, J. Champ, H. Ireland. Football l RONALD NORMAN ,,,.....,,.................... Honorary 'Caplain STATISTICS Fairlield Opponenls Tolal Poinls .,...,., ,.,, I 98 5I Firsl Downs... ......,...,,. 80 3 I Yards Gained ......,..........,.. ,...,.. I 8 IO 484 Average Lenqlh Punls ..,..,,,.... .,,. 3 8.5 30.6 Tolal Poinls lor lwo years ....,,,,, .... 4 I5 76 Again Fairlield wilh a learn Iusl as slrong, if nol slronger, lhan lasl year, won lhe highly coveled Lillle Six Championship lor lhe second year in succession. This, by lhe way, is a record lor any learn in lhe conlerence lo shool al. This years' leam had ils slars, as any learn does, bul lalcing lhe learn as a whole il was considered one ol lhe besl balanced leam in lhis parl ol lhe slale. Some olher laclors lhal are essenlial lor a championship learn are lhe Will lo Win and lhe observing ol slricl lraining rules. This, we lhinlf, are some ol lhe beller qualilies ol lhe learn. A lew ol lhe oulslanding poinls ol lhis leam were exceplional passing, punlinq and pass re- -QQ- Ums il '7UUUUUUUUUl'I DVDUElECIUIl ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Illl 1 lm T. J, J : .- M UDUCIIJUUDUUUEDUUUUIJUUU F H' S' ' mm !.. ' l 9 4 l 7! U Xxx ceiving. STill oTher quaIiTies deserving menTion are The deTensive work oT The line and backTield, also The speed and shiTTiness oT The backfield. Fairfield broke Their own previous record oT placing Tour men on The All-I.iTTIe Six Team by placing six men on iT This year. These were: VVaITer Dabner, end: Harry Frey and Bob Lindauer, Tackles: Floyd I.undquisT, guard: Ronald Norman, halTback: and I-larold Ireland, Tullback. Norman, Ireland, and Lindauer were also placed on eiTher Jack NorTh's or The l. D. P. A.'s All-STaTe Teams or boTh. We are sure The whole Town and school are proud oT This year's Team and coaches, and we know all oT us are hoping nexT year's Team will come Through and make iT Three championship Teams in a row Tor F. I-I. S. SEPTEMBER 2I, I94O, Fairfield 4I-WashingTon 7--There Well. There They go again! Comes a new coach, comes new plays and comes vicTory. The Troians looked very good in spoTs and ragged in oThers. They played a wide open game oT passing, razzle dazzle, eTc. NoT only does The score indicaTe The Trouncing WashingTon Took, buT The sTaTisTics give The prooT. FairTield gained 222 yards To WashingTon's 26 yards. Looking aT iT Trom This angle iT appears like a preTTy good season ahead Tor The Troians. SEPTEMBER 28, I94O, FairTieId I2-FT. Madison 6-There Fairfield invading FT. Madison aTTer Trouncing WashingTon was given a preTTy good scare by FT. Madison, buT They came ouT on Top by a six poinT margin. A couple of bad breaks prevenTed a larger score on The Troian's side oT The column. FairTield gained 259 yards To FT. Madison's 74 yards. OCTOBER 5, l94O, FairTieId 38-OTTumwa I9-I-Iere The Trojans, backed by a record crowd of some 3,700 Tans, really came Through wiTh Tlying colors by beaTing OTTumwa 38-I9. I-laTs OTT To Coach I-loover and The boys Tor The swell vicTory. I-lighIighTs oT The game were Ronny Norman's kicking, ShorTy lreland's line plunging and I-larry Frey's Touchdown. NoT only These boys deserve menTion buT The whole Team should be praised. The Troians gained 2IO more yards Than Their opponenTs. OCTOBER l2, I94O, FairTield 45--MuscaTine 6--I-lere IT Took iusT 6 minuTes Tor The powerTul Trojans To hang up I2 poinTs, and iT con- Tinued Till The IasT quarTer ending wiTh a 39 poinT margin. Dale Gillespie and I-Iarold Ireland puT on a IiTTle exhibiTion oT Their own and ran 73 and 72 yards respecTiveIy Tor Touchdowns. The Troians gained an amazing ToTal oT 4I5 yards To Their opponenT's 86. The enTire Team displayed Tierce blocking and Tackling. OCTOBER I9, l94O, FairTieId 24-MT. PIeasanT O-There Wowl Was This ever a cosTly vicTory. The Troians, while mowing The PanTher's down wiTh ease saw Tour oT Their men go To The bench because oT iniuries. I-larold Ireland received a bad charley horse, Ronald Norman received a side injury, John ,8l... ' J Dum Uuuuounuuunrmoounmoa 1 - Ll! UDUUUUUUCIUUITUUDUUDUUU I: The Q U j l 9 4 l mu '!.. :Emilia s... 'DVA ., , , , , N XAM 7 f U N Q5 ,, f firm v, fr 'Wu TOP ROW-G. Sfone, L. Pefers, B. Nelson, l.. Emery, J. Vice, O. Gohn. THIRD ROW-E. Warner, C. Johnson, l.. Keller, K. Bonneff, T. Newlon, L. Rodgers, J. McGiffin. SECOND ROVV-G. l-lolmes, R. Coleson, D. Norman, T. Nelson, G. Kassell, C, Glafffelder, A. Schillersfrom, T. l-lowell. BOTTOM ROW-l-l. Ford, J. Bower, G. Davison, G. Bradfield, F, Dahl, J. Dimmiff, P. Norman. LIGHTWEIGI-lTS SOUAD Pefers received a bad anlcle injury, and Dale Gillaspie received an anlcle injury fhaf lcepf him on crufches for six weelcs. During fhaf fime, Dale's friends had fun aufo- graphing fhe casf on his anlcle. The Trojans gained l5O yards fo lvlf. Pleasan'r's 5l. OCTOBER 26, l94O, Fairfield l3-Keolculc 6--There Jusf one more obsfacle, and anofher Liffle Six Championship is in fhe bag. This will be decided when fhe Trojans meef Burlingfon. Playing wifhouf rhree regulars fhe Trojans sfill shone brighfly as fhey beaf Keolculcs Chiefs. The enfire feam dis- played fierce blocking and faclcling fhroughouf fhe game. The Trojans gained I63 yards more fhan fheir opponenfs. NOVEMBER 2, l94O, Fairfield I3-McKinley 7--l-lere An enfirely differenf and ragged feam mef McKinley, ifs only non-conference foe of fhe year and managed fo slip by fhem by a 6 poinf margin. Alfhough play -821 DUMB T' lUUUUUUUGUl'UUEDIJEIEEIU3 ' nuuoana jlll A j j j fl - jg j-j S I 35 Enumunnumnrmnunumuuuu j 9 4 j T i Jun !-Ilvnnunlll l lun lu 7! U Xxx was very ragged, The Trojans gained I63 yards more Than Their opponenTs. Ronald Norman's kicking shown brighTly as he averaged 56 yards on his punTs. NOVEMBER ll, I94O, Fairfield I2-BurlingTon O-l-'lere Wow! WhaT a day! Few people in FairTield will TorgeT The blizzard and Tewer will TorgeT The game iTselT, Tor Today The powerTul Trojans came Through again. The game was played beTore a loyal crowd oT an esTimaTed 2,000 people who were braving a Treezing wind ThaT all buT blew Them away and under condiTions which could be described only as miserable. AT The sTarT, The playing Tield was muddy, wiTh a sprinkling oT snow coming down. ln The second halT, The surTace sTarTed To Treeze over and ice Tormed on The mud puddles. NOT much yardage was gained on eiTher side in The scrimmage. The game was preTTy much oT a Triumph Tor The sTalwarT EairTield line. Warren Simmons, leTT end, and Bob Lindauer, leTT Tackle, respecTively, made The Touchdowns. Ronald Norman's punTs averaged 35 yards, which was quiTe an average considering The sTrong wind, The Trozen ground, and slippery ball handling condiTions. f a-O-vi--1 The LighTweighTs were coached This year by Mr. STorey. His Teams were made up oT Treshmen and sophomores. This year's record was very saTisTacTory. IT consisTed oT Two vicTories each Trom MT. PleasanT and BrighTon, and one deTeaT each Trom Burling- Ton and OTTumwa. The boys worked hard and showed a loT oT promise Tor TuTure Trojan maTerial. lieu-? FRESI-TMEN SOUAD TOP ROW-VV. Anderson, D. Rodibaugh, G. Harper, M. Anderson, G. JohnsTon, K. Johnson, D. King, F. Harwood. MIDDLE ROW--E. Warner, J. Silverman, D. Norman, C. Scovel, B. GlaTTTelder, J. Anderson, J. HesTon. BOTTOM ROW-R. Graby, P. Drish, P. BradTield, D. Erickson, P. Glasgow, D. McCarroIl, M. FivecoaT, K. Ailender. ...83.. WW UCCICIUUUUUDFUEIEUEIIZIEDUU ' nuugagc I 9 4 I ' mu l ' ' WHILE G IIII J y 7 Y ire Q U I I L 7! V NYX TOP ROWf-Keilh Ireland, Bob Welsh. MIDDLE ROW-Bob Lilllclon, Vifarren Simmons, I-larry Frey, John Champ, Diclc Allison. BOTTOM ROW-Waller Dabner, Ronnie Norman, Bob Lindauer, Floyd Lund- guisl, Fred Dahl. FRONT-Coach I-locver. VARSITY TEAM Basketball Credil nnusl be given Coach I-Ioover, who broughl our leam lrom lhe bollom ol lhe league lo lhe lop in lhe span ol lour nionlhs. Slarling oul wilh whal was believed lo be a mediocre leam, lhey loughl lheir way lo lhe lop. We did nol have a one or lwo-man learn, bul depended on a well-balanced leam and slrong reserves who counled heavily in our viclories. Conlerence lilles are scarce in F. I-I. S., lhis being lhe lirsl one since I932. Being Co-Champs, we placed Norman and Lundquisl on lhe All-Lillle Six leam. Allhough we shared lhe Co-Championship wilh Burlinglon, we had lhe salislaclion ol bealing Burlinglon lwice oul ol lhe lhree limes we played lhem. So we can unollicially claim lhe championship. Ol lhe len Ieller winners in baslcelball only lhree will be back nexl year. FAIRFIELD 22--BLOOMFIELD ZI-Ilherel-November 27, I94O Fairlield began lhe season aller a shorl praclice wilh a close game. Our guinlel came lrom behind wilh a lourlh quarler rally lo win by a close margin. Norman led Fairlield wilh 8 poinls and Dahl was lhe slar on lhe delense. FAIRFIELD 28-DIAGONAL 22-II-Ierel-December 6, I94O In lheir lirsl home game lhe Troians were able lo overcome lheir deleal by Diagonal lasl year and win by a sale margin. Allison was our high poinl man sinking I2 poinls. Keilh Davis paced lhe Diagonal live in lhe lracas. -34.- UU'-WU 'IUUUUUUUUUIIUDUUDEIEUUJ Uuugqnm III ll A ' .. p H S E lgunuunuunummnnunnmnnnn I 9 4 1 ' ' T 9 III I I I I I I 'J' I I I I I ' 7 f U N SX FAIRFIELD 27-ELDON I7-II-Ierel-December 9, I94O A pracfice game was played wifh Eldon on our floor fo gef some needed experi- ence. A fofal of I6 boys was used during Ihe game. Sfarfing fhe second feam, Coach Hoover puf fhe firsf sfring in who quickly ran up I4 poinfs. Allison made 6 and Vorhies gafhered 5. FAIRFIELD 45-FORT MADISON 58-IThereI-December I3, I94O In our opening Liffle Six game we ran frue fo fhe predicfions of fhe experfs who said we only had a mediocre feam. Though fhis was Ihe highesf score made in a Liffle Six game. Allison and Dabner led Fairfield wifh I4 and IO poinfs respecfi- vely. Jeffries paced fhe I-Iounds wifh I7 poinfs. FAIRFIELD 28-KEOKUK 24-IThereI-January 7, I94I Fairfield journeyed fo Keolquk as fhe underdog and came ouf of fhe fracas wifh a firmer grip on fheir fourfh-place posifion. Allison led our affack wifh IO poinfs and Lindauer followed wifh 6. Junman sanlc 8 poinfs for The Chiefs. FAIRFIELD 40-WASHINGTON 32--lTherel-January IO, I94I This was a greaf day for The Trojans. Keolcuk Ioeaf Offumwa and Muscafine beaf Forf Madison which shof us up fo second place. Lundguisf led fhe scoring wifh I2 poinfs and Dabner followed wifh 9. Fairfield is now definifely in fhe running. TOP ROW-Keifh ireland, Bob Welsh, Charles Pofforf, Donald Gaddis' George Tyler. MIDDLE ROW-Mr. Balclerson, Fred Dahl, Warren Simmons, John Champ, Floyd Lundquisf, Coach Hoover. BOTTOM ROW-Bob Lifflefon, Ronnie Norman, Bob Lindauer, Diclc Allison, Walfer Dabner. VARSITY sown -35... I- , I94I 00055 ITIJUUUUUCIUUIIUDUUIIICIEUUIJ Doug,-,ng E mm ! ' QBIUWQ G 7 f U X N X jln , T Q ll f1 D. M Uf'.U 2f l fm agg n nel Th Q um FAIRFIELD 36-QTTUMWA 35-jl-Ierej-January I7, I94I JusT like The climax oT The proverbial comic sTrip, Ronnie Norman came Through in The Ias+ Three seconds wiTh The Tying baskeT aTTer The Tans had all given up hope. To complefe The sTory, he was Touled making The baskeT and naTuraIIy he made The Three Throw. Which proves ThaT TruTh is sTranger Than TicTion. Norman and LundquisT shared honors wiTh I2 poinTs apiece. FAIRFIELD 36-FORT MADISON 23--ll-lerej-January 24, I94-I The Trojans avenged The deTeaT by The Hounds oT ForT Madison in The opening game by ouTscoring Them by I3 poinTs and equally humbling Them. LundguisT gar- nered I0 poinTs while Dabner Tound The baskeT Three Times. OTTumwa surprised Burlingfon This week by beaTing Them, which Tied us Tor TirsT place wiTh BurlingTon. FAIRFIELD 26-BLOOMFIELD 25-jl-Ierej-January 28, I94I The Trojans played To anoTher one-poinT vicTory over BloomTieId. DespiTe The indicaTions oT The score iT was a dull game. Allison and LundquisT led The Trojans wiTh 6 poinTs while DaugherTy paced BloomTield. FAIRFIELD 37-MOUNT PLEASANT 36-jl-lerej-January 3l, I94-I The Trojans came Through wiTh a close one wiTh The PanThers. IT looked bad Tor FairTield wiTh The PanThers leading aT The halT. Lindauer led The scoring column wiTh II poinTs Tollowed by Gillespie wiTh 9 and Dabner wiTh 8. IT was close all The way and iT was The Trojan's TourTh quarTer rally which puT us ahead To win by one poinT. FAIRFIELD 33-MUSCATINE 26-jhlerej-February 7, I94I The Trojan Tive ouTclassed The Ivluskies all The way wiTh Their speed and Team- work. There were 36 personal Touls during The game. Norman and LundquisT paced The Trojans wiTh I3 and IO poinTs respecTively. FAIRFIELD 30-BURLINGTON 4I-jTherej-February I4, I94I Playing in Clarke Fieldhouse which was Tilled To capaciTy, The Two league leaders ToughT iT ouT Tor TirsT place. The Trojans were ahead unTil The TourTh quarTer when The I-lounds slipped ouT in TronT. LundquisT sank I3 poinTs while Dabner garnered 8. KiTTerman OT The I-Iounds was held To 9 poinTs. The Trojans were Then dropped To second place. FAIRFIELD 28-OTTUMWA 25-lTherej-February 28, I94-I On The final LiTTle Six game oT The season we played our TradiTionaI rival OTTurnwa. Playing on Their home Tloor. buT wiTh a large FairTield aggregaTion presenT we cinched our co-championship wiTh BurlingTon by Trimming The Bulldogs in a Thriller. Lindauer and Dabner made 8 poinTs Tor Fairfield, while FarringTon, OTTumwa's cenTer, scored I2. -85- 'I WW' ,ICUUUUUUUUFUCIEUUEIEUUU ,ma UEOWUUUUUUOEUUDUUDUUU ll! -I' ou nur -A nm - I' ,7 f MJ XRQ TOURNAMENT RECORDS SECTIONAI. TOURNAMENT--CANTRIL-MARCI-I 6, 8 FairTield 55 7,7,.....,..,.,,,..... ...,..A.,.....,.. ..,..,...,,........................,....... E I don I9 FairTield 44 ..,,A............,...Y .,,, ..V, ,,,,,,. ,,YYY,,.,Y,,,,.,,,,,,,,,...,.., B l o omTield I8 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT-FAIRFIELD-MARCH I3, I5 FairTieId 43 ,,,,Y..,,A.,..,,.,,,,, T. Y.,,.,,..A.,...,.,,.A...,......................... BurIingTon 33 FairTield 3l ...AA..............,,,.,,, ,....,,A..,v,,,,,,,,,,,77.,,,.,,,.,.,,,,.,,,.,,.. I owa CiTy 29 SUB-STATE TOURNAlv1ENT-OTTUMVVA-MARCI-I 20, 22 FairTield 27 ,,,,.,..,,.,..,A,,,,.,......,..,.........,,,..,.,,,....,....,......,, ,,.... D avenporT 28 In The secTional TournamenT FairTield meT liTTle opposiIion in beaTing Eldon and BloomTield. BuT in The disTricT Tournament we meT Two oT The TinesT Teams oT The sTaTe. ln The TirsT round we beaT BurlingTon, The l.iTTle Six Co-Champs, and in The second round, Iowa CiTy, Mississippi Valley champions. In beaTing BurlingTon, Warren Simmons played a greaT deTensive game in holding down Bob KiTTerman, LiTTle Six high scorer. Iowa CiTy had a well-balanced and rangy ouTTiT which was Tough To deTeaT. LundguisT's lasT'minuTe basl4eT cinched The game. The sub-sTaTe TournamenT aT OTTumwa was one oT The ToughesT in The sTaTe. In The TirsT round we meT DavenporT, The Team who wenT Through To beaT every Team in The sTaTe TournarnenT by aT leasT IO poinTs. We were leading aT The halT by a score oT I7 To II and in The lasT IO seconds OT The game, minus The sparlc oT Ronny Norman, The Trojans were beaTen by only I poinT. DavenporT raTed us The ToughesT Team They had meT This year, which is indeed an honor considering The Teams They had played. Dabner played his besT games during The TournamenT as did Norman and Dahl. fXTTer beaTing Tour oTher Teams by a one-poinT margin, iT was ironic ThaT in our Tinal game we were beaTen Tor The TirsT Time by one poinT--and iT was a biT hard To Talce. TOP ROTN-Blair S'niTh, Paul Drish, Carroll Mandlev, Tony VeaTch, Eddie Warner, Mr. Balderson. MIDDLE ROWfPaul r:lraciTield, NorberT Shelangoslci, Richard WTiiTeI Donald Rod' baugh, Paul Glasgow. BOTTOM ROW--fErnesT Snoolf, Milford I-lughes, .lack BaTTeri, Dean Norman, Harry Baldwin. FRESHMAN SQUAD ...S7-. I94I ' TI D003 BIBLIUULIUUUUIQIBBEUUEIEUUQ Uuuggpcf UIIBEIUUUUEIUUEIULIEIUUUUUU I C TIGQ . 9 mf- B T i 'T ,T f U N Bi TOP ROW-Mr. De Kalb, Bob Brown, George Kessel, Carol Johnson. MIDDLE ROW-Bob Parlcin, Bruce Abbey, Charles I'IerTeI, John Clarridge, Earl I-IesTon. BOTTOM ROW 4Ronnie Coleson, Bob Welsli, George I-Iolmes, KeiTh Schafer, Donald Gorman. LIGI-ITWEIGHTS wg-WI Lightvveights OUT These sophomore boys probably represenT The TuTure F. I-I. S. IoasIceTbaII Team. The scores oT Their games are noT an accuraTe gauge OT Their prowess because They were playing much olcler boys who were always larger. NeverTheIess They gave a goocl accounT or' Themselves and gained valuable experience. Leo De Kalb was Their coach. I:airTieIcI I:airTieIcI I:airTieIcI I3airTieId I3airTieId Fairheld I:airTieId PairTieId I:airTieId Fairheld I:airTieIcI 24 SEASON RECORD 20 . ..,.. .....,. ...............,........... .,.. L o clcridge 26 I3 . ..... ........ P aclcwood 3I I4 ...... ..... ....... P a clcwoocl 44 I9 ....... .... . .PIeasanT Plain 42 29 ...,.., ,,,,...,. L iIoerTyviIIe I9 36 ...... ........,., B aTavia 23 3I ..,.... ........ L oclcridge 30 32 ...... ........... B aTavia 33 43 .,.... ................. B aTavia 30 30 ....,. ...... ....,,, .,..,........,.......... P I e asanT Plain 2I COUNTY TOURNAMENT 45 N .......PacI1wood 5: H S H- uuounouuurmmnunnnnuuu I 9 4 I E III 'I 5 06005 lgg UIJUEIUUUUUUIJUDUDUUDDDU ' A II: I I I I l l ' I I I l I 0 71 F' xxx Track LITTLE SIX INDOOR TRACK MEET MARCH 28-Coach Hoover Toolc TwenTy-Tour boys To Iowa CiTy Tor The LITTIe Six Indoor MeeT. IT was held in The new college Tieldhouse. Gillaspie was The sTar, running The 440-yard dash in :52.7 seconds, clipping almosT a second Trom The record. Fairfield monopolized The low-hurdle evenT wiTh Norman Taking Tirs+, Gillaspie second, and Dabner TourTh. Dabner also came in second in The high-hurdles behind Phillips oT OTTumwa. Lindauer placed Third in The shoT-puT, and Norman raTed a TourTh in The 50-yard dash. We were weaker in The relays Though. And Tl1aT's where iT counTs. The Two-mile relay placed second, The mile-relay Third. The sprinT medley came in TourTh, and :he 880-yard relay could do no beTTer Than TiTTh, ln The whole meeT Fairfield placed TourTh behind OTTumwa, Keolculc, and ForT Madison. STATE INDOOR CLASS B MEET APRIL 5-In The sTaTe indoor meeT The Troians again placed TourTh finishing one-halT poinT behind Toledo. WesT Des Moines won The rneeT and Charles CiTy was second. WalT Dabner breezed over The 60-yard high-hurdles in The TasT Time OT 107.7 seconds To Tie The record. Gillaspie again ran The quarTer-mile in :52.7 coming wiThin .I oT a second oT The record. Gillaspie also sTeppecl oTi The low-hurdles in :07.4. Leech placed second in The open half-mile and Gorman came in TourTh in The open quarTer. McKee Tied Tor TiTTh place in The high iurnp. VALLEY RELAYS APRIL I4--Coach I-loover Tool: Two relay Teams To The Valley Relays aT WesT Des Moines. WiTh only The Two Teams. FairTield amassed enough poinTs To place TourTh. WesT Des Moines won wiTh Knoxville and Corydon second and Third respecTively. Corydon nosed us ouT by only one- TourTh oT a poinT. The 440-yard relay composed of Gorman, Dabner, Leech, and Gillaspie won Their race wiTh a Time oT :4-7.9 seconds. The mile-relay wiTh Gorman, RoTh, Leech, and Gillaspie running, won a second place. OSKY RELAYS APRIL I8-On Friday aTTernoon and evening The Troian Thinclads iourneyed To Oslcaloosa To a sTiTT meeT. WalT Dabner and Dale Gillespie, Two of The besT Track men around F.l-l.S. Tor quiTe a speli, amassed all OT FairIield's poinTs which ToTalled ll. FairTield ranlced eighTh in The meeT which RoosevelT oT Des Moines won. Gillaspie placed TourTh in The IOO-yard dash and won The prelim- inaries oT The I2O-yard low-hurdles. In The low-hurdles Dabner won The preliminaries and placed second in The Tinals. Our mile-relay. medley relay, 440-yard relay, and The Two-mile relay Tailed To place. FT. MADISON RELAYS MAY 2-The Troian Traclcmen iourneyed To The Forl Madison Relays where 330 aTheleTes Trom Three sTaTes were enTered. Quincy, Illinois, won The meeT wiTh 75 poinTs, and FairTield ranked sixTh wiTh 22 poinTs, Tinishing ahead oT such schools as WesT Des Moines, BurlingTon, and Oslcaloosa. McKee, a Treshman, in The iunior high compeTiTion won The l00-yard dash in ll seconds due To a bad sTarT. A Two-mile relay Team composed oT BradTield, Rail, Ferrell, and Leech placed Third. In The low- hurdle shuTTle relay, Brown, RoTh, Gillespie, and Dabner placed 'TourTh. In The high-hurdles Dabner placed Third. Gillespie broke The Tape in The 440-yard dash in The winning Time oT 51:3 seconds To seT an all-Time relays record. OTTUMWA DUAL MEET MAY 6-Tuesday aTTernoon, iusT aTTer sTaTe TesTs, The Troian TracksTers iourneyed To OTTumwa Tor a dual warm-up wiTh The Bulldogs. This was a pracTice beTore The disTricT meeT, Friday The 9, aT BurlingTon. OTTumwa ToTaled 99lf2 poinTs while FairTield ToTaled aolfz. Dabner led our scoring wiTh TirsTs in The high-hurdles, low-hurdles. and hig lump and a second in The broad iump. Gillaspie won The 440-yard dash, running iusT TasT enough To win, very easily. Gillespie also placed second in The law-hurdles. McKee placed Third in The 440-yard dash. Rail came in Third in The open halT-mile and McWilliams Third in The high iump. The Troians Tailed To place in The relays or The Tield evenTs. .T .-.891 DDDDD , UUUEIUUUUUUIJIJDUUEICIDUUCI ,Duggan I 9 4 r DIJOUDDEIUUEIDIQUCIDDEIIJDUIII Q U I L L III T - . 1 U X TR K Intramural Sports InTramural basIceTbaII was held under The direcTion oT Coach I-loover. Play sTarT- ed in January and ended in April. AT The organizaTion meeTing eighT Team capTains were chosen and The capTains chose Their Teams Trom The sixTy boys presenT. A schedule OT TwenTy-eighT games was played. Games were played aTTer supper abouT Twice a week. The small courTs in The boys' gym were used and Two were played sirnuITaneously making a ToTal oT Tour games played each nighT. Every Iooy on each Team was required To play one quarTer in each game Thus enabling everyone To play. Boys Trom The basIceTbaIl squads acTed as referees, Timers and score Iceepers. The Tinal sTandings oT The l94I InTramuraI League are IisTed below: Team Won LosT Team Won LosT I. McGuire ...,..,. ...,..,.. I 2 2 4. Shafer ..... ....,. 6 8 2. PeTers .,... ..... 9 5 5. Zillman .,.,., ...,.. 5 7 2. Miller ....... ...... 9 5 5. Leech ....... ...... 5 7 3. Gorman .......,........................ 8 6 6. Bradley ...... ........ . 2 I2 There were some hoT-shoTs in The games played. For insTance, Russel ShaTer who scored TwenTy-seven poinTs in one game, Junior Blakeley TwenTy-Tour poinTs, KeiTh McWilliams TwenTy-Three poinTs, Merle lvliller TwenTy-Two poinTs, and Paul Gorman TwenTy-one poinTs. The highesT Ten scorers oT The league are as Tollows: I. Junior Blakeley ........,. ,...... I 92 6. Bill Duggan ............... ....... I 22 2. Russel Shafer ,....... ....... I 79 7. Calvin GlaTTTeIder ....... ....... I 22 3. Merle Miller .......... ,...... I 4l 8. CourTland TuTTle ....... ..,. . . 84 4. Paul Gorman ............ ....... I 34 9. George Bradfield ......... ....... 8 I 5. KeiTh McWilliams .....,, .,..... I 25 IO. Lloyd Shelangoslci ........ ....... 7 4 InTrannural ping pong was played during The noon-hour and aTTer school. Ping pong was very much enjoyed by boTh The boys and girls evidenced by The TacT ThaT all oT The Tables were usually IcepT lousy. Several TournamenTs were held Tor The individual classes and The winners oT The classes played Tor The school championship. A boys' singles TournamenT was held The TirsT semesTer and one The second semesTer. ln The TirsT TournamenT Jack DimmiTT won The championship and Allen SchiIIersTrom was runner-up. ln The second TournamenT. Ted Newlon won The championsip, and Allen SchiIIersTrom was again runner-up. BeTTer loolc ouT Tor SchillersTrom! --so 00503 TTDUUUUUUUUIULIUDUCIEUUJ DUUUUDQ Ll! UDUUDUUDUUUEDUDUUUDUU ' Q 4 I pin 3- ,T Q 71 U XXX I Golf This year, unlilce preceding years, There has been an unusual and acTive inTeresT in golf. This year's TirsT golT Team consisTed oT Ronald Norman. Willis McGuire, KeiTh McWilliams and Warren Parsons. OTher members OT The Team are Harry Frey, Louis McClellan, John l-lesTon, Shirlene Gaines and Bob Lindauer. This year The Team sTarTed ouT The season on April The eighTh, which was a Triangular meeT beTween OTTumwa, Oskaloosa and Fairfield. The resulTs, OTTumwa TirsT, Oslcaloosa second, and Fairfield Third. The nexT maTch was on April The l9Th wiTh Keolculc. FairTield won This maTch. On April 30 we enTerTained OTTumwa here wiTh an eighT man Team. The winner was OTTumwa. MeeTs which are sTill To be played buT are being played Too laTe To geT The resulTs are as follows: On May 3rd we venTure To Cedar Rapids To The Franklin lnviTaTional meeT: on May The IOTh we go To FT. Madison To play in a Triangular beTween FT. Madison. Keolculc and FairTield. The nexT meeT is The LiTTle Six. which is To be held aT FT. Madison. This is Tollowed by The disTricT meeT aT OTTumwa. To do Things up righT They end The season by playing FT. Madison here and may possibly go To The STaTe meeT aT Iowa CiTy. The golf Team is coached by Mr. John l-loerner. -91.- UUWU I' IUUCIUUUUEIUIiI'JOUUDUEUUu I Baumann 'I' UUUUDUUDEIDUIJUUDEIUUUUCI 1 iii , ,uw - TFGQUII-IT 7! V NSIX Dedication program ARIVIISTICE DAY, I94-O -- 2:30 o'cIocIc p. m. FAIRFIELD STADIUM Nalional Anlhem ..,..........w........,..,................,.........,.........,...,......,,7.....,,. Burlingion H. S. Band: Fairfield H. S. Band: I33rd Reg. Band, I. N. G. Flag Raising ,..,.......,..,........,...,...... ..a..,,.. S ervice Co., I33rd Inf., I. N. G. To 'rhe Colors .... ,...... B urlinglon American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps Salule 'ro The Flag .....,.......,w.......,.,.,. Allen Jewell Posl, American Legion lnlrocluclion of lvlasler of Ceremonies. ..W.......c,,,....,..,....,... J. F. T. Saur Remarks by Masier ol Ceremonies ..................,.....,..,..,.,...,. C. E. Fleming Presenlalion ol: Ihe Field ......,.................................,....,a.,....,,. H. B. Armour Division of Operalions-Works Progress Adminislralion Acceplance ol Field and Dedicalion ..,..,.............................a., J. W. Warcl Presidenl ol Board ol Educalion America .....,.,......,.,.......,..,....,,..,.... .,...................... A udience and Bands Championship Game ,,,,.. .... ..... B u rlingion vs. Fairfield BOARD OF EDUCATION ' FAIRFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS John W. Ward Harvey E. Gaumer John W. Earley Floyd J. Lynn Harlan Anderson J. W. Lindauer, Secreiary W. F. Srarr, Treasurer OFFICIALS Referee ..,,.., ..................... W . VV .HarIzell, Simpson Umpire ,,,,.,...,.,,., ........ G uy Carlelon, Iowa Slale Teachers Head Linesman .,,., ......... L . M. Hildebrand, Universily ol Iowa I -92- va I QC , . , ? ' ,, . ,. --93- ,,,,,--.,! fl 'NWS 11JCI-JUUUUUUILCQEDUUECIUJI EEGUDUUDUUDCUUDUUDUUG ' I 9 4 I 1 lb-.Jil m - -Y- lu Th N7f A U xv' QQUIL 5 SMB AFTER HOURS Schooll . . why fhinlc abouf school now? We're having FUN. Someone mighi' well have said 'I'his aH'er hours during 'lhe Trojan Ball or fhe Foofball Banquet I+ was aH'er hours fhaf we had our fun during our school year. H was aH'er hours 'lhaf we forgof our siuclies, and pul our brains in neufral, fo lei ourselves go. W DBMS Uuuunununurzmmouunnaua ,,,,,,,,,,,, . Ll! UUUUUUUUUUUIJUUUDUDUUU F lull' -:annul lll l ull ll 7 f V s FS Fairlield l-ligh ochool Song u U H To Fairfield High, lhe school we love, We'll sing a song of praise, Tell of her many viciories won And high her banners raise. We'll glorify our Fairfield High And worlc for her wirh zesl. And show ro all The world around Old Fairfield High is loesl. We are a iolly sludenl band: We sland for loyally And all wilh one accord we'll cheer Our Jream 'lo viclory. And when our high school days are o er We never will forgel The cheers we gave Jrogelher ihere: Yes, we can hear lhem ringing yer. CHORUS . . So le+'s join in and cheer, rahl rahl While we are gaiherecl here, rahl rahl rahl Cheer for old Fairfield High! Laucl her lo ihe slcyl For we are ready lo fighr, wifh all our mighl, For her honor and fame and her glorious name! So le+'s cheer, cheer, cheer, for dear old Fairiiel High. -GLADYS WEST, '18 ....95.. X, ' 1 MDN Hmuuounuunnnriouucinfioo I 9 4 I Z L DDUUUUDUUDUEUUDDDDUDU g C 'I'I,Ie Q U I D lun -.I Inu I I I I I I I I I I I I 7! V NNQ TOP ROW-Joan Carter, Louise Thoma, Jane Schmidl, Carol Jean Piper. MIDDLE ROW-Leland Wails, Paul Rail, Dale Droz, Kennelh Boyce, Roberi Farr. BOTTOM ROW-Nellie Nelson, CharIo'r+e Waller, Emelic Graber, Helen Lauder. Scholastic Meet Il a man empIies his purse info his head, no man can fake if away from him. An invesfmenl' in knowledge pays Ihe besf in+eresl'. Such an invesfmenl' has been made by Ihe sIuden'rs who were privileged Io affend Ihe Brain Derby held aI Iowa Ciiy on June 4 and 5, l94O. Alfhough Ihe l'es'rs were nof exacIly pleasant Ihere was a very inlrereslring pro- gram provided lor Ihe s+udenIs, Ihroughoui 'rhe Iwo days, Ihey were Ihere. II was climaxed by a banquef in Memorial Union on Ihe linal evening. The high spol lor Ihe F. I-I. S. sludenls came when awards were given Io Leland Wa+Is, who placed 4Ih in Lafin ll, and Bob Farr, who placed 9+h in World I-Iisfory. Those in school Ihis year who weni las? June, and Ihe subIecIs Ihey Iook examina- Iions in are: Kenne+h Boyce ,,a...,, ....... I .i+era+ure XI, Physics Joan Carfer ...,...., ..,,,,.,,,,,,,..L.,... E ng. Correclness IX Dale Droz ,.......,, . .......,,,.I,.....,,,..,,. Eng. Correcfness XI Bob Farr ,...........,. . ,..... .VVorId I-Iisiory, Plane Geomelry Emelie Greber ...., ,. .............................................., LaIin I Helen Lauder ,,.,,,, ,........ L iferalure XI Nellie Nelson .,.,....,.. .........,,.L,,,,,,,..I..... B iology Carol Jean Piper ........ .........,.,................ ..................................... B i oloqy Paul Rail .,,.,,,.,,,,..,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,.,,...,,,, U . S. I-Iislory, Physics Jene Schmid+ ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Lalrin II, Plane GeomeIry, Eng. CorrecI'riess X Neva Louise Thoma ,,,,,,.,,., ,,,,.... .,.......... . .LaIin I, Eng. COreClr1eSS IX CharIo++e Waller .... Leland Vlfafls ....,..,.. Correclrness X Il The seniors of Iasf year who aHended and Ihe subIec+s Ihey Iook examinafions in are: Aleikha Buckingham, Liieraiure XII: ROI:-er+ Burnefl, Physics: and Bob Walker, Lilrerafure. XII. Dum UUUUUUUUUUIJUUUUUUEUUJ T,,,,,,,,,,a g M onumnunnuuuunnnuunmnu ' I 9 4 I -I Illlun n-lunnnlnnu l un: ll I 7 I U X 9. X lVlusic Auxiliary l94O -- l94I Presidenf .,,,,..,,.,,,..,,. ...,..... M rs. l-l. F. Glafffelder Vice-Presidenf ....,..... .......... M rs. l-l. E. Graber Secrefary .,....,..., .,..,.. M rs. Glen Shafer Treasurer ,...,... .,..... M rs. F. P. Ford Whal' would fhe school do wifhouf fhe Music Auxiliary? The Girls' Glee Club would have no dresses fo wear, fhe band would have no uniforms, in facf, we couldn'f do wifhouf fhem. The Auxiliary consisfs of fhe mofhers of fhe school children who are inferesfed in music. ln The fall fhey presenf a fag sale and obfain funds for fhe various insfrumenfs and fhings fhey musf buy fhroughouf fhe year. They purchased almosf complefe uniforms fhis year, which consisfed of orange panfs, plumed hafs, and new frimmed coafs. The new uniforms add much fo fhe bancl's showmanship and are very much appreciafed by ifs members. Wifh The help of fhe Auxiliary, music awards are given each year. These pins are given for loyalfy, appear- ances, and winnings af confesf. Each pupil who receives a pin musf have I,OOO poinfs all in eifher band, orchesfra, or vocal parficipafion. ln April fhe grade schools co-operafed wifh fhe Auxiliary by collecf- ing old magazines from fownspeopie which were fo be sold by fhe mofhers. The children enfered info fhe fun wifh enfhusiasm and fhey all received candy bars as a reward for geffings fons of paper. The ladies hold meefings once a monfh and are offen enferfained by fhe glee clubs and various orchesfra and band groups. They were well pleased when fhe band, orchesfra, and girls' glee club won firsfs af Mf. Pleasanf, and also fhe individual and small group awards. We hope we will always have fhe Music Auxiliary and fhaf fhey will confinue fheir good worlc fhroughouf fhe years. 197.- lll T Dugan ll' UllLlUULlUl:lUUl:lUUUUUl:lDl:lUC' .. I 9 4 I El UUUUUUUUUUUQUUUUUUUUU ll The Q U I L L 0 lull --'r nu: II I I I H I I I I I 7! U XXX FOOTBALL BANQUET The loolball banquel was held in 'rhe High School lunch room on November 25, ll was sponsored by 'rhe Girls' Pep Club. The Tables were allraclively decoraiecl wilh pumpkins and horns of plenly filled wiih lruil. Lilile candy lurlceys made from prunes, raisins and gum drops served as place cards. GABBLIN6 The Gobbler. ,..Y,. .......................................,.. lvl r. Hoover lToasl'maslerl l.el's Tallc Turkey .....................,.....,.,........ Ronnie Norman More slulzlin ', please ...........,......... ..,..... B ob Lindauer No cranberry sauce l l ! ...... L ...,.,..... Phil Willson Dale . . . Puddin '? ..... ,.,.,.,.,. J ohn Pelers Thanks for giving ..,...,..... ......... lvl r. Lowell Q BASKETBALL-FORENSIC BANQLIET The baslcelball-'Forensic banquel, sponsored by lhe Girls' Pep Club was held in Jrhe High School lunch room Thursday, May 8. The fables were allraciively decora+ed wiih five bouqueis of lilacs, pink roses, and bridle wrealh. The favors consisled of The characiers from Cinderella pasled on pink nui cups. FATRY TALES Fairy Godmolher ................................,..,..,..... Miss Demaree She louched her wilh her magic wand. Prince .....................,..........,.,.......,............,............ Harry Frey May l escorl' you home? The ugly slep-sisler .,,..,..,,,,...,,....,.,,.,.....,.,.....,.,..... Miss Finle You're noi good enough lo go lo The par+y. Cinderella ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.A,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,, Lois Parsons l musl be home a+ lhe slrolce ol Twelve. King .,,.,...,....................................,...........,.............. Fred Dahl My, whal a beauliful child she is. Page .....s....,......,....,....s.................................,.,.,...... Bill Parlcin The slipper . . . il ills! Coachman .....,,..,..........,....,..,.,......,......,..,...... Coach Hoover Where lo, lvliss Cinderella? -98- ll . ,- A 1 00055 UUUUUU UUUJUDUUUEID Du g - , ,, S g ,Q ,, . Ilnrllll l lul ll 7 I U X s, X Trojan Ball NUBEKCIU' The Trojan Ball is an annual evenT held in honor oT The TooTball squad and spon- sored by The Girl Reserves. Preceding The ball, The squad voTes on Ten senior girls. The one having The highesT number oT voTes is The queen and The oTher nine, are her aTTendanTs. This year The ball was held on November I5 in The Girls' Gym. The queen was lv1arTha Ruhe and her aTTendanTs were RiTa Peck, Susie BenTzinger, Darlene Fuqua, Emma Lou l-lesTon, Maxine Edwards, Mary LuTTenegger, lvlary Virginia Johnson, Lois Parsons, and RuTh FiTch. AT 9:I5 in The evening,a TanTare called The guesTs' aTTenTion To The page, Dale Gillaspie. The TooTball squad Then Took Their places aT eiTher side oT The Throne as The page advanced and Took The Two scrolls hanging on eiTher side oT The Throne. One scroll announced The new honorary TooTball capTain, Ronald Norman, and The oTher, The Trojan Queen. The capTain and The queen led The grand march followed by The queen's courT oT honor, each escorTed by a member oT The TooTball squad. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET I ,WI The Junior-Senior BanqueT is To be held on May 26, in The boys' gymnasium. The paTrioTic Theme will be colorTully depicTed wiTh red, whiTe, and blue decoraTions. The ToasT program will be appropriaTe Tor such a seTTing. During The banqueT, music will be Turnished by Bob Anderson and his orchesTra. A mixed quarTeT composed oT juniors will conTribuTe a diTTy or Two. The meal is To be served by The Ladies' Union oT The ChrisTian Church. -99- ouuuu N ' 1 ' r -Ina D '- , Q, 4 , saaasaaaasasazssssssa FJ Th GUM mm !.,........- . ..n up 9 7 I 'U N N. X BdCCdIdUI'2d'E2 SUNDAY, MAY 25TH -- 8:00 p. m. METHODIST CHURCH program was no+ complefed in Hme To be prinfed on This page. Pasfe yours here.l -mo- gna - , MMD -I uuuunununurmnuuunnuum - - 5 H nnuuuuuuuncfqnnnnmnuuu M I 9 4 I lull -:ununnuu l :lu sul 7 I U N N K Commencement THURSDAY,MAY 29 - 8:00 p.m. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM The pfoqram was noi compleied in Time fo be prinfed on fhis page. Pasie yours here -lOl- llll 1 DUMB UUUUUUUUUUIIUUUUUUDUUU - Th Q U , LL T annum lun l ull nn 6 7 f V N Y X We l-Tope To See Mr. Prizer give more and beTTer speeches. Miss Lindauer's class do someThing besides sleeping. AnoTher l-Ii-Y FaculTy game. Mr. PeTTigrew reduce iusT a Ii++Ie. AnoTher champion TooTball and loaslceTl3all Team. Miss Finlc sTill drawling around school. Senior girls go wiTh somebody as old or older Than Themselves. Senior boys go wiTh senior girls. Miss Winn have some consideraTion abouT handing ouT The work To The senior girls. The Trojan Ta++Ier always come ouT on Time. BeTTer lunches served in The lunch room. No more TerTilizer so near The school. The sophomore girls sTiclc close TogeTher all Through school. The ianiTors around when we wanT a candy bar. NOT so much primping in The halls. Mr. Prizer noT have To urge The Quill STaTT To geT Their wriTe-ups in. Hi-Y Fliers learn To Tly. Miss Leach always be as sweeT as she loolcs. Leo De Kalb learn To pronounce rendezvous. Pearl De Kalb geT ThaT Trog ouT oT his ThroaT. Turk Balderson sTill loved by his sophomore girls. Miss Keclc discard ThaT Turban. Miss PeTerson TreaT all her sTudenTs equally. A class reunion oT The seniors oT '4I in '5l. Paul Rail become PresiclenT oT The UniTed STaTes. WalT Dabner corne back as coach Tor F. l-l. S. in abouT Ten years. MarTha and PeTe geT TogeTher when PeTe geTs back Trorn miliTary camp. The oTher classes Tollow our lead in The maTTer oT caps and gowns and evenTually The school own Them. AnoTher Tine del:zaTing Team and some more good speakers. The cloclcs on The diTTerenT Tloors agree. Tne Tennis courTs Tixed. Teachers geT TogeTher on This room TemperaTure business. -102- ' uuouc T l T F ouuuan - E I llslllllsaaaasasisalssal , Q, 4 , gllllll i--1 nnnluunu I ll: ull Z-1 i t T7 I U N Y X , I Things We Cant Forget Mr. Prizer's gradualion leclures lo lhe Seniors. Those slale lesls in lhe spring. A Thal Miss Lindauer lraveled lo Europe. Dead-Horse Valley. Hi-Y Facully Baslqelball game. Armislice Day loolball game wilh Burlinglon. Miss Zeigler's hislory assignmenls. Music conlesl in lhe rain. Holding hands in lhe halls. Cap and gown debales. Thal we linally succeeded in gelling lhem. The girls' sighs when lhey see Hoover. Mr. Pelligrew's lesls. The reliel when chapel bell rang. The chapel when Sally Rail's pulse gol away lrom him. The Spinslers' Spree. Oh, Happy Day! Mr. Pelligrew running lor Mayor. Wailing lor lhe bell lo ring al one o'cloclc. Leller Club inilialion. lThose onionsl. The nighl lhe Chel Club boys ale onions and came lo mixed chorus. When I2:OO noon draws near. Selling a dale lor Junior Nighl. When Liberlyville alrncsl pulled a door down al lhe One-Acl Play Feslival. All lhe laughing and lalking lhal comes over lhe loud spealcer wilh lhe announcemenls. How lhal pep lallc Saur gave lhe iuniors broughl resulls. Working all spring vacalion on Quill Slall. All lhe lrading ol name cards in lhe halls. Buying reporl cards oul ol hocli. Tearing Burlinglon aparl in lhal Armislice Day, Girls' Pep Club Chapel. Thal exciling l l I Qllumwa-Fairlield baslcelloall game here. We're slill hoarse. ' -403- Illl 7 WMD UUUUUUUUUUIIUUUDUCIEUUG - E .gl unuuouunurmgnunumnunul ll The Q U I L L ulln --Iuvlnll :ul l :Il Ill 7 I U N 9 X Class Will WE, lhe Class of I94-I, being of sound minds hereby bequealh our young friends lhe 'following ilems because we know lhey need lhem and because we wanl io be rid of Them: Donald Lawson's conceil lo Red l-lunl. l-larry Frey's shorlness lo Bob Harryman. Bill McGuire's heighl To Earl Abbey. Marlha Ruhe's popularily To Charlolle Vifaller. Lois Parson's aggressiveness lo Virginia l-ladley. Darlene Fuqua's arl lo Nellie Nelson. Marjorie Gibson's name ol Gabby To Peggy Glass. Fred Dahl's freckles lo Dale Gillaspie. Mary LuHenegger's flirling lo Marilyn Lillle. Kenny Boyce's wil lo Bob Phillips. Bruce Walker's dancing lo Gifford Slone. Dale Droz's lemperamenl +o George Kruse. Gerald Vorhies' lille of The Sheik lo Calvin Scovel. Rosalie Coleson's fall 'rales +o Elaine Barnes. Phil Willson's smile lo John Gossick. John Champ's boyishness 'ro Jim McGiflin. Ronnie Norman's all-around arhlelic abilily 'ro Floyd Lundquisl. Doris l-lillman's blondness lo Eva Ellen Slanley. Paul Rail's dramalic abilily lo Bob Earr. Gerlie Cas+ile's wig lo Jean Oliver. Lois Gran+'s moodiness lo Mildred Swanson. Preslon l-lowell's chubbiness io Bob Popejoy. Eugene Spry's puns lo Bob Nady. Emma Lou l-lesl'on's nealness lo Neva Louise Thoma. Bill Parkin's pranks lo Bob Parkin. Lois Anderson's siraighl A's lo Jane Schmidl. Rila Peck's cheerlulness 'lo Marilyn Slarr. Shorly lreland's man-aboul-+own allilude lo Dave Parker. Mary Virginia Johnson's piano playing lo Emogene Scoll. Susie's and l-larry's case 'ro Carler and Rolh. Norma Brigg's voice lo Kay Ford. Our hard-won caps and gowns lo all lhe olher classes. Ol course, we have a lol ol olher lhings we could leave bul we need lhem ourselves. --i04.. DGDGU I' Daunqnn H S In! UDUIJUUUUIJUDIJIJCIDUUUUUU I Q 4 I 1 innu L , .. , 1 1 .7 I U X 9. X CALENDAR SEPTEMBER- 3-School opens. 3-I-li-Y Iooys acl as guides lor new sludenls. 6-7-G. R. relreal al Wallon. I 7-Eleclion ol F. T. A. officers. 9-I3--G. R. Big, Lillle Sisler Campaign. I I-I-Ii-Y camplire and weiner roasl al Chaulauqua Paris. I4-I-li-Y sells Willlcie Day pennanls. I4--Slale Golf Tournamenl al Iowa Cily. I6-Hamburger lry and inilialion ol F. T. A. Juniors in lhe girls' gym. I6-Schedule cards given oul. I9-Recognilion service ol G. R. al Waler Works. 20-Al Vifashinglon we delealed lhem 45 lo 7. 25-G. R. I-Ii-Y mixer. 27-Beal Fl. Madison I3 lo 6. 27-F. T. A. sponsored all-school parly. 28-Easlern Iowa I-Ii-Y program commillee mel al Cedar Rapids. OCTOBER- I--Brighlon Ll. Wls. vs. Fairfield Ll. Wls. in favor ol Fairfield. I-Assembly American Porlrail movie aboul lhe growlh ol lhe aulomobile. 2-F. F. A. chapler wenl lo Sigourney and raised new members lo lhe Green Hand Degree. 3-I-lurrahl Fall Frolicl I-Iall-day vacalion. 4-Downed Ollumwa 38 lo I9. Were lhey mad! IO-Dr. I-linlchouse spoke on lnlernalional Relalions al Hi-Y lunch- eon. II-G. R. Slyle Show in I-Iigh School Audilorium. I I-Boys' Leller Club dance. I-lad a swell lime! I4-Pay Chapel Arlile Smilh. Olympic Champion Diver. I8-I-lurrahl Beal Ml. Pleasanl 24 lo 0. I9-Marching Band al Albia. 2 I-Vlfe loeal Ml. Pleasanl Ll. Vifls. al Ml. Pleasanl. 22-Narcolics Assembly, Dr. Dugan, Slale Narcolics lnspeclor. 28--We won al Keolruk I3 lo 6. 30-Pay Assembly, Capl. Campbell ol Norlh Wesl Mounled Police. 30-F. T. A. I-lalloween Parly. 3l-Moving piclure Arizona aboul copper mines. -IOS- 'I 00000 UUUUUUUUUIJIJFJDUDIJUDUUCI Uuuuang M UDDUDUUDUDUIJDEIDDUDUUCI Q U I L L I mm '! ' :LQQIQII 6 7 I U N 7 CALENDAR NOVEMBER- I-Troions downed Cedar Rapids I3 Io 7. I-Mrs. Yingling spolce on Design for Living Io The G. R. I-I-li-Y sponsors all-high school dance. 2--Music Auxiliary Tag Day. 7-2nd Ieam losl Io Ollumwa aI' Ollumwa. Too Bad! 7-8-'Wheel Slale Teachers' Convenlion. I I-Too bad for Burlinglon. We beal I2 Io O. I2-Sigourney chapler mel wilh F. F. A. chapler and raised lasl year's Green I-land Io Fulure Farmer Degree. I4-I5-Lelrer Club inilialion. I5-Troian Ball. Marlha Ruhe crowned queen. Allendanlsz S. Benlzinger, M. Lulrlenegger, R. Filch, D. Fuqua, M. V. John- son, E. L. I'-Iesfon, M. Edwards, L. Parsons. I8-F. T. A. Co-operafive supper and business meefing. 2l-F. T. A. Food Sale. 22-Pay Chapel, 1940 B. C. lAncienI musical inslrumenlsl, Jesse Roloerlson. 22-G. R. Thanksgiving rneeling. 22-Pep Club Foolrball Banquet. 26-G. R. Cabinel supper al Carol Piper's. 26-Rail, Spry, and Norlhcull gave speeches on T. B. over public address. 27-Rail, Spry, and Nor'rhcuH spolce over sIaIion WI-IBF al Daven porr. 27-Downed Bloomfield 22 Io 2I. Opener of season. 27-I-'li-Y sponsors Thanksgiving services--including film The Pil- grirns. 28-29-Thanlcsgiving vaca+ion. DECEMBER- 6-Preliminary Declam Conlesl. Farr and Rail winners. 6-Diagonal came, Ihey saw, we conquered 28 Io 22. 6--Quill Shah: announced. 6-7-I-Ii-Y delegaIes alrlend Easrern Iowa I-Ii-Y assembly held a+ Oflumwa, Farr elecfed Presidenl. 9-G. R. Chrisfmas Parly and supper. IO-Movie abouf Chrysler Taclory. I2-I-Ii-Y Chrislmas dinner served by I-'li-Y Chefs. I3--Tough luck! FI. Madison loeal 58 Io 45. I4-Debale aI MI. Pleasanl. -lO6-- WWE WDUUUUUUUUIJUDUDDUDUUJ Uuuqanu F H S IN' UUUUUDUDUUUIZUCIDUUUUUU I Q 4 I gin g , , 1 Z G lun g-,I I I I I I I I I I il I I I I I 0 7 I U N N X CALENDAR I8-F. T. A. Chrislmas Parly. I8-Home Economics Open House. I9-Movie Boy's Besl' Friend aboul a boy and his dog. 20-We did if again, Ml. Pleasanf 28, us 4I. 20-Sub-dislricf Declam Confesl. 20-G. R. and Hi-Y Clirislmas Program and While Gill Offering. 20-Clirisimas Vacaiion loegins. Finally! 2 I-F. T. A. food sale. 27-lvluscaline won 38 +0 26. JANUARY- 3-We downed Burlinglon 32 To 26. 6-Vacalion ends. Worse luck! 7-Played af Keokulc and beaf 28 To 24. 9--Roberl Kazmayer Pay Assembly A Rendezvous willw Des1'iny. He lallced aboul Germany, France and Russia. IO-F. F. A. Roller skaling parly al Liberfyville. IO-Wasliinglon los? 40 lo 32. I I-Debale al Bloomfield llnvilalionall. I5-I6-I7-Woe is us! Semesier lesisl I6-I7-I8-Counfy Baskelball Tournamenf al Balavia. We fied for second. I7-Miss Ruflw Lawrence spoke lo G. R. on Our Job. I7+Close game bum' we did i'r. Ullumwa 35, us 36. 2I-Premiere showing of Hi-Y movie, F. l-l. S. March of Time. 23-Hi-Y luncheon-Jimmie Roules spoke on Op-porlunifies America Offers. 24-We bear FT. Madison +l'iis lime 36 'ro 23. 28-Bloomfield losl lo us 26 fo 25. 3l-6. R. Liv-Lea-Par-Tea. FEBRUARY-- 7-Muscaiine Isl leam here. Fairlield's favor. I4-Is+ leams. Burlinglon won. I8-Keolqulc gof loeal on our floor. 2I-Isl and 2nd Waslwingion born losl To us. 25-Deba+e here llnvifalionail. 28-Isl and 2nd Offumwa ihere. VVe bear bolh of Jrlwem. 27-28-I-Debale ai Coe College. All of ours raled. -lO7-- DUMB IIIJITUUIJUUUDIJUDUUIIICIIILIUIJ noununa Z lmn '! ' ' -E li III , - , J 4 , - IH Enunnunuurmguannun u The 7! U NS-X CALENDAR MARCH- 7-Leller Club presenled Coach Hoover wilh a wrisl walch for his birlhday. I I-Movie Army on Wheels. I4-F. T. A. Dance. I8-Represenlalives of local I-Ii-Y made a good-will visil Io I-Ii-Y club meeling al Iowa Cily. I8-Ames Band. I9-Draper Conference. Tallc given for The Juniors. 2I-AI Iasll Spring vacalion begins. 27-28--I-Ii-Y Fliers enlered exhibil al I-lobby Show sponsored by The VJornen's Club. 3 I-Allogelher loo soon vacalion ends. Nurs! APRIL- 2-I-Ii-Y Baslcelball Team parlicipaled in Sou+heas+ern Iowa Y. M. C. A. Tournamenl al Olfumwa. 7-I-Ii-Y Dolphin 'Club look 'rheir lirsl swim in I94I. 9-Triangular Golf Meer ar Oslcaloosa. F. I-I. S. and Ollumwa- Ollumwa Isl, Oslcaloosa Znd. I I--Good Friday Assembly. I4-I-Ii-Y made anolher good-will 'rrip Io Burlinglon Io visil I-Ii-Y Club meeling Ihere. I7-I8-Junior Nighl. I9-Dual Golf Meel, Keolculc here-Fairfield bear. 2I-F. T. A. co-operalive supper al Lois DaiIey's home. 25-G. R. 6O+h anniversary assembly. 25-Spinslers' Spree. 30-Ollumwa Golfers here. MAY- I-2-3--Slale Music Conlesl. 5-F. T. A. Banquel. 5-6-Slale Tesls. Do we have Io have Ihernl 8-Pep Club Baslcelball Banquel. IO-Dislricl Golf Meel' al Ollumwa. I3-Torch Club Inilialion. I6-Li+'rIe Six Golf Meer. I6-Lillle Six Track al- FI. Madison. 23-Senior Play Berkley Square. 24--FI'. Madison Golfers here. 25-Baccalaureale. 26-Junior-Senior Banquel. 29-Commencement -IO8-- I L Tllll T T 5 WMU UUUUUUUUUUIJUUUUUUUUUU - 4: H S : H unuuouuuucmmnnnnnnuno ' ' 4 nun !-'ullnlllul l lll Ill 7 I G X X Q Assemblies ww' As is The cusTom, The TirsT chapel held on The TirsT day oT school. SepTember 3. This year The main TeaTure was The inTroducTion oT The TaculTy which was a liTTle unusual as we had Three new Teachers: Miss Demaree, Miss Fink, and Mr. Hoover. SepTember 20 was The daTe of our TirsT pay chapel, Prologue To Glory, TeaTuring Ellen Hogue, Edward Rees, and Maurice BlyThe. This was an inTeresTing and amusing dramaTizaTion oT The life oT Abraham Lincoln. Miss ArliTe SmiTh, a champion swimmer, presenTed a very unique pay chapel on OcTober I4. She broughT wiTh her movies in Technicolor, which showed The dives in slow moTion. The pay chapel on November 22 by Mr. Jesse RoberTson was maTchless in iTs enTerTaining power. His program was enTiTled Song l-liTs-I940 B. C. To carry ouT his Theme, Mr. RoberTson played various insTrumenTs daTing back To ancienT Times. His drarnaTic enTrance was enough To excil'e The curiosiTy oT his audience. ..He enTered Trom The rear wearing a cosTume like Those worn by The shepherds of Asia, many cenTuries ago, and playinq a melancholy aria on The bagpipes. A RENDEZVOUS WITH DESTlNY, wiTh Mr. RoberT Kazmayer as speaker, was received by The sTudenT body on January 9. His discussion oT The condiTions in Germany, Russia. and France proved To be boTh proTiTable and appropriaTe. His remarks were auThenTic since he had spenT TourTeen years in These counTries. On January l7, The sTudenTs enjoyed a highly insTrucTive chapel by Mr. Cheval. a member oT The UniTed STaTes SecreT Service. His remarks dealing wiTh The recogniTion oT counTerTei'T money. He also showed a movie enTiTled, Know Your Money, Tollowed by an open 'Forum discussion. As one oT iTs Fnal perTormances in Fairfield, The l33rd band played aT an assembly on February 22. The sTudenTs greaTly appreciaTed This concerT parTicularly The humorous selecTions. ShorTlv aTTer This, The band deparTed wiTh The NaTional Guard Tor a year oT Training in Louisiana. A pay chapel on February 28 TeaTured CapTain STern demonsTraTing The use of The lie deTecTor and ofher Types oT apparafus used in modern crime deTecTion. He showed slides illusTraTing Their use and gave a very inTeresTing lecTure. HEROES OF THE ALAMO, a hisTorical picTure, was shown on March 4. This picTure described in a vivid and exciTing manner The Tamous baTTle of The Alamo. WiTh This descripTion came a real- izaTion oT The hardships and sacrifices endured by The early pioneers in building Our America. On The evening oT March l8, The Ames Band gave Their TirsT concerT of Their sixTh annual Tour To The sTudenTs and The general public. The numbers played by The band had been previously seleci- ed by Mr. Lowell. The FairTield High School Band wore Their uniTorms and saT in a group aT This preTormance. All oT The selecTions were received wiTh pleasure. especially The drum maior and The saxophone sexTeT. An educaTional lecTure by Corporal lnglesTon oT The UniTed STaTes Army was The pay chapel on April l8. He discussed The likeness oT The World War To The one oT The presenT Time, and broughl ouT The TacT ThaT even under The worsT condiTions The-re is always someThing humorous To counTeracT The evil of The siTuaTion. On The 25Th oT April, Dr. OTTo SchachT delivered an address regarding The developmenT oT The voice in relaTion To speaking and singing. His verbal illusTraTions were quiTe wiTTy and his sing- ing was a True expression oT Those ideals which he broughT ouT in his lecTure. -lO9- l94l iin , y- , 1 , Duomo I UUUUUUUUUUJUUCUUUEUU' Duggan : I 9 4 I 5 Q unnuuonuunlnuiiriuuunnnd N .The Q U I L L l :null u ul l :ll Ill y 7 1 V N S Q Sponsors Adams Srreel Grocery Allender 81 Harrison D-X Service Srarion Earl Augusi Plumbing 8: Healing Waller G. Bean Wesion Behner Funeral Home Billeler Moror Co., Inc. Dr. Bock Bradshaw Furnirure Co. Brown-Lynch-ScoH' Co. Brown's Shoe Fir The Browning Sludio Geo. W. Cable Coender's Greenhouse Cole's Marlcer W. S. Cromer 84 Son Crowe Trucking Service Dexler Washing Machine Co. Eclipse Lumber Co. Economy Food Mari The Fair Fairfield Auro Marlcel' Fairfield Bowling. lnc. Fairfield Glove 8c MiHen Co. The Fairfield Sream Laundry Fairway Oil Co. Fielder's Flower Shop and Greenhouse Firsr Nalional Banlc Frilrls Oil Company Gambles Gaumer Bros. Pharmacy C. W. George, D. D. S. Gobble 31 l-leer Gossiclc Mill l-lesion 31 Anderson Roy W. l-linson Dr. l-Iollenbeclc, Opromerrisr Home Fuel 81 Supply Co. Mark Hoskins Funeral l-lome lnrernafional l-larvesling Co. lowa Elecfric Co. --iro- gin - 5 UMUC UUUUUUUUUlJl'UUUUEllJllI.lUU - F H 3 2 Igunnmnunnnnnmnunuunnuu ll ' A llIIlI !.. ' LEPEIHI T7 1 U X x, Q Sponsors Iowa Malleable Iron Co. Iowa Slale Bank 8: Trusl Co. Iowa Slale Telephone Co. Jelllerson lvlolor Co. Jordan 8: Jordan, Lawyers L. I-I. Lawson 84 Sons The Leach I-Ialcheries Lundquisl Insurance Agency Maid-Rile Sandwich Shop Marlin's Drug Slfore McClain Jewelry Slore Dr. McKenzie, Osleopalh R. F. Miller, D. V. M. Parrell Insurance Agency Picken's Tire Service Pierson gl Pierson C. L. Pine Loan Co. The Purily Quackenloush Painr Slore Rains' I. G. A. Reed's Dairy Maid Robinson Bros. Shell Service Slalion Rockwood's Simmons 81 Simmons Dr. A. H. Singley Spurgeon! W. F. Slallman Sc Frank Spralf J. Carllon Slarr Thoma 84 Thoma The Tribune Prinling Co. Turner l-lolel Universal Producing Co. George Van Noslrand Warner 8: Brislow Wilkerson Sludio Young's Shell Slalion Young-Whilney 8: Co DUDUCI ' IIUUUUIJUUUUIIIJUUDUUDUIJZI nuuqana EIDDDDDUUUDCIDUUDDDIJDUU The Q U I L L 7 III . - mm ':!!.!MLE2 .1 I TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY Fairfield, Iowa NT WATERLOO ENGRAVING AND SERVICE COMPANY Wa+erIoo, Iowa --I IZ- ,fx f 32, ' Q in gs.. A ., .W-, ,, b.,, ,,, ,,A1 , M N W .1 I I ,I W vw V ,, iff, l xx , Ej,,,Mi ps 2 SIM? ,iEgg23qQQ,?hf M wws,p,g??,,K 5'4,ggIi1,g'isl?g?fQz54?-,fi gig , if in Sf X A 'F 1 gi if 3 4' fa? ' fig imgwm iff WM I f E, W 'A V -,.- 4 ,, . , ,,,,, ,, , , ,, ,. .,, , , ,, .. ,, ,, - ,, .. ,, , 2,3294 EW!-,,f,52--if,' 2' ,,, ii.. 33,1 2' -aj 5 e. .3-is v , Wg , ' T.vq,4,.Zw?.3?5?E L,i,3? .2 ,f ig ,E '.Jg ',fihEl.',f'f 4, r. -1 -9 ,iw ,g ,, Y 1 L .f W ,,., , ' gl, ,Q ,A , i QB' 1 ggi ' aJ, tfi '-, ,a1',',51 fi' , 'f'23'f, mi? 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