Fairfield High School - Quill Yearbook (Fairfield, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1943 volume:

A-6 WM WDC -I-I1eQL,III.I. FAIRFIELD I-IIGI-I SCI-IOOI. FAIRFIELD, IOWA Published by I-I-IE SEINIIQI2 CLASS M.,y,1Q43 VOLUME THIRWJWO l:OF6VVOI'Cl Q15 As the last few weeks of school slip past us, we think of the memories we should like to keep - some to forqet. lDe have tried to help uou keep the thouqhts that will be most pleasinq in the future as well as in the present. Should we succeed, we would feel our task completed. LAWRENCE LEE CAUGHLIN In Memoriam This page is dediealed as a memorial io one of the members of the senior class. Lawrence Lee Caughlin. Larry, as he was known lo every one, was faially injured in an auiornolnile accident which occured Salurday nighl, November 7, 1942. He was taken io the jefferson County Hospital immediately and died Monday morning at eleven a'cloclz, November 9, l942. Larry will never be forgolicn by his many associates. We know his ever-ready smile and his helping hand will always be missed. So we say adios to a missing friend. Editorial view Spare and have is better than spend and crave. The preceding quotation was wisely stated by Benjamin Franklin. ln our 1943 Quill we are going to spare a few pages and have a free and decent country in which to live rather than spend our money and in the long run crave for a nation in which we will be allowed to print the Quills of the future. Although the small amount of materials we are saving will not win or lose the war, we still feel it our patriotic duty to conserve all we can. Our sacrifice now will help to establish the new world of the future in which there will be more for everyone other than sorrow, bloodshed and death. We must face sternly the tasks which threaten to engulf us. We must make it a better world, It will probably be a difficult world to establish, but with inspiration built upon that of the patriots of '76 who envisioned and constructed a structural government which has stood as the envy of the world for over one hundred years, we can do it even though impossible as it may seem. Remember, there are still one hundred and thirty million people who would rather be the humblest citizens in a land of freedom rather than be the absolute ruler of a land in slavery. But before we can gaze into the future we must conquer the evils that confront us, now. Those abroad are giving their all, even life itself, that we at home may continue to enjoy life, liberty, and to pursue our own happiness. Many are prisoners, many are wounded, many are dead, and the suffering is not yet over. Hence, we at home, with a few less pages and a few less pictures in our i943 Quill, can always live with less when we have more to live for. THE EDITOR it ft, DEDlCATlOlN lt is with deep respect that we wish to dedi- cate this, our 1943 Quill, to Mr. Marshall Coots, who has served the students at Fairfield High so faithfullq. KD Q KO we make this acknowledgment because of the valuable assistance and teachings he has pref sented to the students who have graduated from Fairfield High School in the past qears. Not onlq those who have had classes with him, but also those who have had his guidance in other curricular activities are the proud recipients of a life long friendship with a true friend. Qrder of Books Q I Classes Qrganizations Music Athletics Salient Points i 'f Q B .ya yi ,If CLETA KECK fyj Normal Training, English l, Advisor of K fi Future Teachers of America a ' gf 75 , 2722- L AIADELON PETERSON United States Government, Economics, Student Council Advisor Cflzffo ' , 1:11:11 K' E Mi 3 1 3, 41' -'X fim- 1 ,gmr . LOUISE MESSER Librarian, Library Club Sponsor PARK RUSSELL Boys' Physical Education ARIEL ZEICLER United States History, Junior Financial Manager ANNE LINDAUER American Literature, World History, European History, National Honor Society Advisor JOHN A. HOERNER Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Gener- al Malh, Pre-Flight, Athletic Manager ILIFF LEU Supervisor of Defense Training, Shop l, Industrial Arts 4, Vocational Machine Shop , . , K 1 IRVIN VVILDIWAN Industrial Arts I and 3, Mechanical Drawing 2 C. R. BALDERSON Biology, Athletic Coach HELEN WINN Typing l, Shorthand I, Steno, Trojan Tattler Advisor GRACE A. CALVERT Latin I, 2, and 3, English I, Girl Re- serve Advisor, S. P. R. Advisor H. 1. STOREY Vocational Agriculture, Future Farmers of America Advisor, Freshman Football Coach FLORENCE E. ROTH Algebra l, 3, Girls' Guidance Counselor RUTH VAN FLEET Secretary to the Superintendent HARRIE T CONKLIN School Nurse 5 .fix 5 fb. 4 4 3' 2 M ' Nu? ,W ,F A M, ' r gi 4. Jr 'I' . ,-- ' . K T 3? --.-+ .,,,.,,?, W. .,.V W1 Q1 W ee ,U 4- '- ' t 49' 4 'gf , MIRIAM BEST Girls' Physical Education, GAA Ad visor WANDA UTTERBACK Orchestra, String Music LEO DE KALB General Science, Boys' Guidance Coun selor, Science Club Advisor ARIEL LEACH Vocal Music, Normal Training Music KATHLEEN ELLER English l,.iterature, Junior Advisor JULIA SAUNDERS English 2, Typing l, Junior-Senior Ban quet Committee MARGARET CLINKINBEARD English l, Assistant Girl Reserve Ad visor FLORENCE GORMAN Secretary to the Principal MARY HOPE HUMPHREY Speech, English 2, Declam, Debate, Ex- temporaneous Speaking, NFL Advisor, Thespians Advisor, Play Coach, Origi- nal Oratory DILLON LOWELL Instrumental Music KEITH A. PRIZER Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic, Busi- ness Law, Quill Advisor, Penscratchers' Advisor MARSHALL COOTS Physics, Chemistry, Hi-Y Photograph- ers' Club Advisor ,IESSIE TAYLOR Home Economics I, 2, and 3, Girls' Pep Club Advisor, Hi-Y Chefs' Club Advisor, Cafeteria PEARL DE KALB Bible l and 2, Spanish, Hi-Y Advisor Manager of Defense Stamp Sales l ADM was , xwiy ,K ky I' 1 1 'v 1-'V 1 'v ws x 6. .R 'f GEORGE NORRIS Mr. Norris came to Fairtield High High School on April 8, 1942, to replace Mr, Brolliar, who is now in the United States Navy. Mr. Norris, after serving F. H. S. faithfully for the remainder of the 1942 school year and the first two and one- half months of the present school year, left on November I3, l942, to join the special- ists in the United States Navy as a physical education instructor. Mr. Iliff Leu joined our faculty at the beginning of the second semester, replacing Mr. Norris. A K J4,4 4- 'i,' T I Q TTSTHH la - T32 .yn 3 it ,fi .Q r I A TOP ROW-Martha Calhoun, -loan Carter, Betty Gaumer, Donald Gorman, Pauline Hux- ley, Carolyn Jackson. BOTTOM ROW-Kenneth Lawson, john Paul Mullenix, julia O'Neill, Ruth Ringelspach, Patricia Sandell, Neva Louise Thoma. QUILL STAFF Keith Prizer ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, John Paul Mullenix lVlartha Calhoun ,,,,, Joan Carter ...... .. Betty Gaumer ,,,,,,,,, Donald GOYIHHITL. ,. Pauline Huxley ,,,.,...... Carolyn Jackson ,,,,,,. .. Kenneth Lawson ,.,,. julia O'NeiIl ,,,,,, Ruth Ringelspach ,,,,,,,, Patricia Sandell ,,,,...... Faculty Sponsor Editor-in-Chief .Art, Class Will, Prophecy, Vocal Music Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Quill Staff. Torch Club, Vve Canit Forget, Penscratchers, Senior Class, Senior Play, S. P. R. Sports Faculty, Sophomore Class, Trojan Tattler Art, Debate, Declam, N. F. L.. Thes- pians ..Hi-Y, Instrumental Music. Student Council Cheer Leaders, Junior Class, Junior Play, Student lVlanagers, We Hope to See Calendar, Banquets, Musix Auxiliary Assemblies, Freshman Class, F. F .A., F. T. A. Neva Louise Thema .,... Letter Club, Pep Club, Senior Activities These members of the Quill Staff were selected by the senior class officers and a faculty committee, from the seniors who had filed applications stating they wished to be the ones on whose shoulders would rest the responsibility for the l943 Quill. We elected john Paul Mullenix to be our Editor-in-Chief, and with his able assistance, together with that of our sponsor, Keith Prizer, we have spent many hours preparing this Quill for you. The 1943 Quill is smaller than its recent predecessors, and many of the things we wanted to do, have of necessity, been left undone. But we sincerely hope that in spite of the problems facing us because of war conditions, we have given you a better Quill than has been published by any other senior staff. Classes fx I 1' V Y . j 1 3 Y K K -1 ' 'I ' 9 ,Y r H . 'JH ' f ' im. Y 4 'va f 'lx ' ,w Katherine Ford Leland McCormick Robert Brown Charles H t l Senior Class Qfficers Katharine Ford ,..., Leland McCormick ,,,, ,, Robert Brown ..,...., Charles Hertel ,,,,,,, 'WKGW ,..,.,.r,,,,Presideni ,,,,,,,Vice Presidenl .,,.,,,,.Secreiary Treasurer CLASS FLOWER ,,,,,, .,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R ed Rose CLASS MOTTO ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ' 'Find CLASS COLORS ,,,... ,, ..,,.., ., VA LED1 C TORIAN KENNETH PARRETT LUZXGW a path or make one. Green and White SALUTA TORIAN JOAN CARTER .kv 4 gl., . gg! I T ? fy K . ii . ,rg -,' , it 'V 'Q .Q - . '32 5 , 2 . W , . -1:5 if- , 3' Ji i ' .' A eel I i ip in 9 6 8 'S x 'Y I rd in Q , f- -I l fi Bruce Abbey- There is no work too hard for me to shirkf' fohn Arndt- There are some silent people who are more interesting than the incessant talkers. Lille Barnes- I dream of Ruthie with the dark brown hair. Charlotte Barlongiiwe can't forget her smile. Alden Biggsf- The more I study, the more I dis- cover my ignorance. Arlene Biggs4 The other one is Edna, rm Arlene. Edna Biggs-'Tm Edna, the other one is Arlene. Kenneth Bonne!!-'tHe knows a little of every- thing. Bcrnarline Bonsurguslie has few enemies. fahn Bower-A Why' don't the women leave me a- lone, foar: Bradshaw- She who blufleth a teacher is greater than she who hath knowledge. Dorothy Breretan-HA conundrumi we can!! guess her, but we will never give her up. Robert Brown- She likes my new woo, flclen Brur1'ers- Those about her shall learn from her the perfect ways of honor. Mar'lha Calhounfnkler wit makes others witty. form Carter- Her sweetness is only one of her many characterislicsf' Doris Courlney-'il am weary for my love is far away. Evelyn Cox- She speaks: yet she says nothing. Ruth Crawner- I wish I dicln't blush so easily, Vern Dallncr-ml-he better part of valor is-dis- eretion. Chester Danielson4 I may be small, but I know my STUFF. George Davis- He is as smart as a tack, but he doesn't like to come to the point. George Drmison+ All work and no play would make George a dull boy. Dorothy DeHart- Don you not know I am a wom- man? When I think I must speak.' ' fuck Dimmilt- The good die young but that does- n't worry me. llfilliam DimmillA He dresses like an unmade hed. Deane DuBois-'AI am the very pink of courtesy. Eileen Elliott- I may not think much, but I say a lot. Lois Eshelman+ A sweet wholesome sort of girl whose cares rest lightly upon her shoulders. Edwin Fcrgusonfmfo be honest as this world goes, is to be one more picked out of ten thousand. Katharine Ford4 The force of her own merit makes her way. Senior Activities ABBEY, BRUCE-Madrigal5 Junior Night5 First Boys' Glee Club5 Home Room Pres., 45 Thespians5 Mixed Chorus5 Vocal Solo, 45 Hi-Y5 All High School Play, 45 Intramural Baslcetball5 Basketball, I, 25 Boys' Octet5 Intramural Volleyball. ARNDT, IOI-IN7Iunior Night5 F. F. A., I, 2, 3, 45 Ames Delegate, 2. BARNES, LYLE-Pleasant Lawn, I, 25 Mt. Pleasant, 35 Basketball, I, 2. BARTON, CHARLOTTEfIunior Night5 Orchestra, I 5 G. A. A., I, 25 Glee Club, I, 25 Baton Twirling, I. BIGGS, ALDEN-,Iunior Night. BIGGS, ARLENE-Junior Night. BIGGS, EDNA-Junior Night5 Intramural Volleyball, 4. BONNETT, KENNETH-Football, I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, I5 Tumbling, 35 First Boys' Glee Club, 45 Letter Club, 45 Junior Nightg Intramural Basketball, 35 Intramural Volleyball, 3, 4. BONSER, BERNADINE.-First Girls' Glee Club, 45 Mixed Chorus, 45 Tattler Staff, 45 Second Girls' Glee Club, 35 Home Room Secretary, 45 ,Iunior Night. BOWER, JOHN-fFootball, I, 2, 3, 45 Letter Club, 45 Junior Nighl'5 I-Ii-Y, I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball, 3, 45 Intramural Volleyball, 3, 4. BRADSHAW, JOAN-Girls' Pep Club, I, 2, 35 fTreas., 43 Girls' Reserves, CTreas., 35 Program Chairman, 43 5 Freshman Chorus5 First Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 45 Sextet, 3, 45 G. A. A., I, 25 junior Night5 Thespians5 S. P. Q. R., 2, 3, 45 Tattler Staff, 3, 45 Freshman Sextet5 Student Council, 3. DAVIS, GEORGE-Torch Club5 F. F. A. fPresident, 445 Thespians fVice President ,4D5 Madrigal5 Mixed Chorus5 Boys' Glee Club5 All High School Play5 Ames Delegate5 ,Iunior Night. DAVISON, GEORGE.-Hi-Y, I 5 F. F. A., I, 2, 3: Junior Night. DE HART, DOROTI-IYY-Freshman Chorus5 Second Girls' Glee Club5 G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 45 ,Iunior Night5 Cheer Leader5 Girl Reserves, I 5 Intramural Volleyball, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball, 3. DIMMITT, JACK-I-Ii-Y5 Intramural Basketball5 Basketball, I, 25 Football, I, 25 First Boys' Glee Club5 Intramural Volleyball5 Anti-Phils5 I-Ii-Y Fliers5 Intra- mural Boxing5 junior Night. DIMMITT, WILLIAM-Marching Band, I, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band, I, 2, 3. 45 Clown Band, I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball, 2, 45 Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 45 In- strumental Solo, I, 2, 35 Drum Duet, 35 Drum Quartet, 25 Drum Ensemble, I. DU BOIS, DEAN7PacIcwood, I, 2, 3. ELLIOTT, EILEEN--Girl Reserves, 3, 45 Junior Night. ESHELMAN, LOIS-Reporter F. T. A., 3, 45 Freshman Chorus5 Second Girls' Glee Club5 ,Iunior Night. FURGUSON, EDWIN-Concei't Band5 Marching Band5 F. F. A., fReport- er, Vice PresidentJ5 Junior Night5 Intramural Volleyballq Packwood. FORD, KATHARINE-Torch Clubg Senior Class President5 First Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 45 Madrigal, 3, 45 Student Council, 25 Tattler Staff, 25 Vocal Solo, 2, 35 Junior Night5 Brain Derby, 25 Home Room President, 45 Thespians, 45 Our Town Assistant Director5 Marching Band, I, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band, I, 2, 3, 45 Instrumental Solo, 25 G. A. A., I, 2, 35 Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 45 S. P. Q. R., 2, 3, 4. FREY, MARY HELEN-Marching Band, I, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band, I, 2, 35 Clarinet Quartet, 35 Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 45 Junior Night5 Home Room Presi- dent, 45 Thespians, 45 Tattler Staff, 45 G. A. A., I, 2, 35 Girls' Pep Club, 25 S. P. Q. R., 2, 3, CAedile, 355 Ring and Pin Committee. Senior Activities CAUMER, BETTY7Quill StatI5 Representative Council, 35 Junior Night5 Second Girls' Glee Club, 25 Penscratcliers, 35 Color Guard, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Chorusg Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 45 Tattler Staff, 45 G. A. A., I, 2, 35 S. P. R., 2, 3, 4. GLASS, PEGGY-Freshman Chorus5 Girl Reserves5 Marching Band, 25 Sec- ond Girls' Glee Clubg G. A. A.5 Junior Night. GORMAN, DONALD-Quill Staff, 45 Penscratchers, 35 Student Council, I 5 Little Six Representative, 45 Football. 3, 45 Basketball, I, 2, 3, 45 Track, 3, 45 lretter Club, 3, 4: Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4 fCabinet, 415 Junior Night, Equipment Manager, . 2, 3. GREBER, EMELIE-AFreshman Chorus5 Declamg Brain Derby, I5 Girl Re- serves5 Junior Nightg Home Room President, 45 Thespians5 Representative Council, 25 Tattler Staff, 35 G. A. A., I, 2, 35 Marching Band, 45 Concert Band, 45 Debate5 All High School Play, I, 45 N. F. L. CSecretary, 415 S. P. R.5 Library Club fpresident, 41. GUSTASON, QUENTIN--Tumbling, 35 Junior Night5 Intramural Basket- ball, 3, 45 Intramural Volleyball, 3, 4. HAIFLEY, JOHN, ,IR.iJunior Night5 First Boys' Glee Club, 3, 45 Mixecl Chorus, 45 All High School Play, 45 Intramural Basketball, 3. HEADLEY, EVA MAE-Freshman Chorus5 G. A. A., 2, 3, 45 Junior Night5 Baton Twirling, 2. HERTEL, CHARLES-ALetter Club, 3, 45 Basketball, I, 2, 3, 45 Football, 45 I-li-Y, I, 2, 3, 45 Cornet Trio, 2, 3, 45 Band, I, 2, 3, 45 Marching Band, I, 2, 3, 45 Clown Band, I, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer, 45 Orchestra, 35 Home Room Secretary, 3, 45 Brass Sextet, 3, 45 Brass Quartet, 2, 3, 4: I-Ii-Y Chefs, 45 Track, 2, 35 Junior Night5 Trumpet Solo, 4. HESTON, DEAN-Keosauqua, I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 45 Boys' Glee Club, 4. HESTON, EARL-Junior Night: Basketball, 25 Intramural Basketball, I, 3, 45 Intramural Volleyball. I, 3, 4. HESTON, EARLENE--Junior Night5 Home Room Vice President, 45 G. A. A., I, 45 Intramural Volleyball, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball, 3, 4. HOLMES, GEORGE-Football, I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, I, 2, 45 Hi-Y ,I, 45 Ring and Pin Committee5 Letter Club, 3, 45 Junior Night5 Track, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball, 35 Home Room Vice President, 3. HORRAS, MAXINE+Girl Reserves, 25 junior Night5 Marching Band, 3, 45 F. T. A., 3, 4 CHistorian, 415 Concert Band, 3, 45 Ottumwa Heights Academy, I. I-IOVEY, ROBERT-Mixed Chorus, 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club, I, 2, 35 Junior Nightg Home Room Vice President, 3, 4. HOWELL, THOMASfJunior Night5 Football, 2, 35 Basketball, I5 Intra- mural Volleyball5 Intramural Basketball, 35 Track. HUTTON, ZEl..MA+Marching Band, 3, 45 Baton Twirling, 2, 35 Flag Swinging5 Junior Night5 Tattler Staff, 45 G. A. A., 2, 3, 4 fSr. Point Chairman, 415 Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Volleyball, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball, 3. HUXLEY, PAULINEf-Tattler Staff fAssociate Editor, 415 Quill Staff5 S. P. R., 2, 4 flnribune, 415 Girl Reserves, I, 2, 45 G. A. A., 25 Marching Band, 45 Concert Band, 45 Home Room Secretary, 45 Wellman High School, 3. Marti Helen Frcif--i'What's the hurry: l've got all day. Belly Cnumer- Talking isn't my specialty, but I could say a worcl or two. Peggy Class-uCome out on the farm and see us sometime. Donald Carman-- l've got me wrapped around her little finger. Emclie Crelrcr-uDreams, indeed are ambition Quenlin Cusluxun-uHe is the short, but not the long of it. john Haiflcyf-'Ill is pleasant at times to play the madman. Em: Mae Headley- You always know when she is around. Charles Hcrlel- Personally, I have a great ad- miration fo r stupidity. Dean Heslon- Friends, teachers, and janitors, l'm no ordinary man. Earl Heston-- just a hashful boy, Earlene Hexlan-l'l7or my own part, it was Greek to me. George Holmes- IA in the Army, hut he is 4F in her heart, Mary Maxine Horras- She is divinely tall an fair. Rol7erl1'1uvey-' 'You can't be in love and wise loo, Thomas Hoxvell-- The smartest man in schoolg he agrees with everybody. Zelrna Hullonf-llLiked here, liked there, lilced everywhere. Pauline laluxley-uvvhat would we have done with- out her. Carolyn fackson- She is out of this world. Arlene lollnson- She has the mind of a poet and a heart of gold. Carroll folmson-'Al am getting to be a big boy now. Marjorie fuhnslonfiiltfly dancing days will never he over. Rulli fuhnslonf Her smile is everyone's sunshine. Marti Maxine J long now. ones-'Tm single, but it won't be folm Kasowslzi-UTl1e longer you lmow him, the better you like him. Bell: Keller- Seeks to he good but aims not to be J . great. ' Leo Keller- l've given her the best semester of my life. Ceorgc Kessel-- As had as the best and as good as the worst. Evelyn Kirchner- Let no man most me unless he has a mighty reason. Roller! Kirclrncrf- How the girls liked to dance with him. Berdina Krraussfulfs a shame l'm so tall. WI I 'N f V 4 4 , 2 ig M L 'as as 5-5 0 . M , as as ..,. 'J :L -J A -1 ' 'Q I' .g. 'H 1 Y W1 Q 4 L A . ' M A Q, 5 i .ffmzt X A xv- f ' M76 an N 'O s ii X ff . ' 4 sf f sf 4. 5 U 'fit-.g. , . 3 it 1: . L l 5' eff? Q ,ly 'I..-'5 j A ' i :gn . 3, , e -it W bi y Kali 2. -. ,- , M e 5 ol ,, 4 Z7 ' l . f at ' -. ' 6 ' , 'Y L, in is l as ,. i 'jv Ft ,f A 'fe ,. if +4 . 'L we in 7 , I fe ' . K L, ,J f l f L .fb x 'I A te , l 6 g Clair Larson- He is often the wisest man who is not wise at all. Kenneih Luwsun4uBul tho l be confusing in speech, yet not in knowledge. Mar-if Leech- lf there's mischief brewing, she is at the bottom of ii. .Warilyn Little- When l said I would be a prima clonna, l did not think of malrimony as my ambition. Harold Lutlcneggereuhle may look innocent, but we doubt it. Reber! Mcfollisler- Always fun in his neighbor- hood, easy to start and hard to stop. Owen Mccarlil- What care l, when l can lie ancl rest, kill time, and take life easy. Doris Mcformiclz-'AShe needs no praise: she speaks for herself. Leland McCormick- The little man who is al- ways there, Ricliurcl lwcfrccdy-Nlihe educated farmer. Dorothy lllclniirc- Her judgment is inclined to run away with her imagination. Dorothy MuJdcn- I have always been a puzzle no me. Belly .Mills-- There is nothing more fun than a man. Noble lllorris-'The strong but not silent type. folln Paul Mullcnix- He is the very pineapple of politeness. Mary Ellen Mullcnix- Her smile tells you she is everyhody's friend. Dorlhu .Myers7'ASilence may come and silence may go, but my talk goes on forever. Carl Nelson-- There is scarcely a person who can- not persuade himself of his own importance. lrrnn lkfac Nelson4MShe is a woman who does her own thinking. Rolaeri Nelson- The only footprints some of us leave behind us are in the snow. Teal Nclsnn-- My one ambition is to be president of the Wolf Club. Vivienne Nelson-uldeas are like beardsg women don't have them. Ted Newlonful can't think of two things so I think of her and let my studies go, Fred' lviclzelson-'i.All sails and no anchor. Williunl Noralykc-Hone whom fame has not yet called. lean Oliver- ladvise my underclassmen to leave the boys alone, cluring high school as l have done. lulia O'Ncill7AAShe Cloesn't know the word 'bored'. Dar-lege Paris- Though she be but little, she is erce. Robert P.,fkznM of my friends 1 sm the only one I havg left. Kenneth Parreil- No matter what the discussion may be, I always find room for an argument. Gerald Pasch- Wim from the bottom of his feet down. Senior Activities JACKSON, CAROLYN--Torch Club CPresident, 2nd semesterl, Girl Re- serves, 3, 4 QVice President, 4J, Quill Staff, Penscratchers, Debate, 3, 4, Junior Night, Brain Derby, I, National Thespians, 4, N. F. L., 3, 4, Tattler Staff, 3, 4, Sigourney, 2, All High School Play, I , Freshman Chorus, Home Room Vice Presi- dent, 4, C-. A. A., I, 2, 3. JOHNSON, ARLE.NE.ffTorch Club fVice President, , Tattler Editor, 4, Representative Council, 4 fSocial Chairmanj, G. A. A. tSecretary, 41, Junior Night, Junior Red Cross Representative CSecretary-Treasurer, 2nd semesterl, Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4, S. P. R., 2, 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 3, cheer Leader, Ist semester, 4, Freshman Chorus, Second Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, Christmas Program, 4. JOHNSON, CARROLLfl-li-Y, I, 2, 3, 4, First Boys' Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, I, 2, Marching Band, I, 2, Concert Band, I, 2, All High School Play, 4, Golf, Z, 3, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Football, I, 2, Junior Night, Intramural Volley- ball, Intramural Basketball. JOHNSTON, MARJORIE- Freshman Chorus, Junior Night. JOHNSTON, RUTH7Normal Training Club Historian, 3, 4, Junior Night. JONES, MARY MAXINE--Junior Night, Cr. A. A., I, 2, Home Room President, 4, Melrose High School, I, Intramural Basketball, Girl Reserves, I, 2. KASOWSKI, JOHN-Tumbling, 3, Junior Night, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4. KELLER, BETTY--Junior Night. KELLER, LEO-F. F.A ., I, 2, 3, 4, Football, I, 2, 3, Intramural Basket- ball, Tumbling, 3, Junior Night. KESSEL. GEORGE-Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, I, 2, 3: Track, I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Night, Hi-Y, I, Z, 3, 4, S. P. R., 2, 3, 4, Letter Club, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Pep Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball, 4. KIRCHNER, EVELYN--Girl Reserves, 4, Junior Night, Second Girls' Crlee Club, 4, Cr. A. A,, 4, Intramural Volleyball, 4, Brighton, I , S. P. R., 4. KIRCHNER, ROBERT-Madrigal, 4, Vocal Solo, 3, 4, Junior Night, Thes- pians, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Tumbling, 3, All High School Play, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3. KNAUSS. BE.RDlNA7G. A. A., 2, 3, Junior Night. LARSON, CLAIR-F. F. A., I, Z, 3, 4: Junior Night. LAWSON, KENNETH-Concert and Marching Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4, fCabinet, 41, Student Council, fPresident, 4J, Orchestra, I, 2, 4, All High School Play, 4, Quill Staff, National Thespians, Home Room President, 3, Junior Night, Chefs, I, 2, 3, 4, fSecretary-Treasurer, 4J, Drum Quartet, 3, Clown Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Play, Senior Play. Senior Activities LEECH, MARYiGirl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 43 fljresident, 4,3 G. A. A,, I, 2, 3, 43 Cheer Leader, 3, 43 Home Room President, 33 Thespians3 Junior Night3 S. P. Q. R., fAedile, 3hConsul, 413 Vice President Junior Class, Flag Twirling, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus, 33 Girls' Glee Club, 33 Freshman Chorus. LITTLE, MARILYNfFirst Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 43 Trojan Tattler, 23 Junior Night3 All High School Play, 43 Cheer Leader, 33 G. A. A., I, 2, 33 Girl Reserves, I, 23 Freshman Chorus. LUTTENEGGER, HAROLD-Junior Night3 Glee Club, I, 23 Track, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball, 43 Intramural Volleyball, 4. MCCALLISTER, BOBA-Junior Night3 Intramural Basketball, Intramural Vol- leyball3 'Tumbling3 Track, 4. MCCARTY, OWEN-Basketball, 23 Track, 2, 33 Tumbling, 33 Junior Night3 Intramural Basketball, 3, 43 Intramural Boxing, 3. McCORMICK, DORIS-AMarching Band, 3, 43 Baton Twirling, 2, 3, 43 Home Room President, 43 junior Night3 Tattler Staff, 3, 43 Flag Twirling, 43 Freshman Chorusg Second Girls' Glee Club, 23 G. A, A., 33 Intramural Volleyball, 3, 4. McCORMICK, LE.LAND+Senior Vice President3 Junior Night: All High School Play: F. F. A., I, 2, 3, 43 fSergeant-at-arms, 2--Secretary, 34Reporter, 453 Ames Delegate, 2, 43 Torch Club, 43 National Thespians QBoard of Directorsjg Representative Council, I, 43 Tattler Staff, 43 Farm Crops Team, I 3 Animal Husbandry Team, 2: Farm Mechanics, 2, 3. MCCREEDY, RICHARD-F. F. A., CVice President, 33 3 Ames Delegate, I, 2, 33 ,Iunior Night3 Torch Club3 Representative Council, I 3 First Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Ring and Pin Committee3 Home Room Secretary, 43 Intramural Basketball, 3, 43 Intramural Volleyball, 3, 43 Intramural Boxing, 3. McINTIRE, DOROTHY-G. A. A., 23 junior Night. MADDEN, DOROTHYW-F. T. A., 3, 4 fSeconcI Vice Presiclentjg Junior Night3 First Girls' Glee Club, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus, 2, 33 Libertyville High School, I. MILLS, BETTY-Fremont and Libertyville, I3 Second Girls' Glee Club, 2, 33 G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 43 Junior Night3 Girl Reserves, 23 Intramural Volleyball, 33 Intramural Basketball, 3. MORRIS, NOBLE.--Track3 Boys' Letter CIub3 Junior Night. MULLENIX OHN PAUL uill Staff Editor Penscratchers 3 I-IiY . I --Q ' I I 9 I . 1 - , 2, 3, 43 I-Ii-Y Chefs, 3, 4g Clown Band, 2, 3, 43 Concert Band, I, 2, 3, 43 Marching Band, 2, 3, 43 Brain Derby, 23 Orchestra, 3, 43 S. P. R., 2, 3, 43 Ring and Pin gommittem Home Room Secretary, 3-President, 43 Clarinet Quartet, 2, 3, 43 Junior ight. Lloyd Payne--uThe coarse of true love never did run smooth. Bob Popejoy-ul don't know what you are talking about, but l don't agree with you. Belle Pruderi-'AWhat would she clo without the Navy to write to. Pauline Quick-'ll speak in a monstrous little voice. Darlene Rail- Words without thoughts never go to heaven, Vera Riggs-uShe is as sweet as sugar, and it is hard to get, Rulli Ringelspucli- Her sweetness has won her so many friends. Lynn Rodgers-gul may look innocent, but l'm not. Verla Roll17 A maiden of our time, yet meek. Lou fean Rowleyauliverylhing she does, she does well. Viciorine Salls- She's got a boy in every Army post. Patricia Sanflcll-uHer crown is in her heart, not on her head. Rulh Schafer- The hancl that has made you fair, has made you good. Kcilli Shafer- There are four things l'm better oft without: love, curiosity, freckles and doubt. Mnrrene Smith-'sincerity has a charm all its own. Alice Snizlcr- And you should have seen the one fmanj who got away. Bcrlc Spear- just a soda jerk al heart. Gifford 5lone4 As large as life and twice as natural. Cane Slorcy-- lf you are good, you will be happy, but you'll miss a lot of fun, lllary Eualyn Summers- lf l can'l find the word l want, l make one. Frantz Swinlz- l am not in lhe roll of common men. Neva Louise Tlxomu-v She doesn't need any money because her hair is gold. William Tygrel--ul wish l had my camera. Mfcliacl Van Der Snicfzgnldere one clay: absent the next. Variety is the spice of life. Dorolliy Waggener-A'Be chiclced for silence, but never taxed for speech. Reber! Welsh- Greater athletes may have lived, but I doubt iz. Evelyn Wesli Small and full of pep. Lucille I'Vl1lll'amf joyous are the busy. have ' A . . is ,o z fu , J M sf I . - 11.-'g 5 yan M Ljxx , fa A v f N 'Q -, 1 1 'li 9 .1 :as 3 -I Aa . c , 7 - ft M x .3 W f -Y 1 , i 'Q' it s ' . '9 ': x -4' Q' 4' N L- '9 ' ,Q s fi V' , . 5' Ev ' E... , .Q gy- .x. : 'few , t 1 I - . 2 1 t - ,.,. 3 W. U v Senior Activities MULLENIX, MARY ELLEN-Freshman Chorus, Second Girls' Glee Club, 2, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Junior Night, Tattler Staff. MURPHY, PAUL+Juni0r Night, Basketball, I, 2, Football, I, 2, Track, I, 2, 4, Intramural Volleyball, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 3, 4. MYERS, DORTHA-Junior Night, G. A. A., 2. NELSON, CARL--Junior Night, Intramural Volleyball, 3. NELSON, IRMA MAEfMixed Chorus, First Girls' Glee Club, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, Girl Reserves, 2, Freshman Chorus, Second Girls' Glee Club, Z, 3, Junior Night, Intramural Basketball, 3, Intramural Volleyball, 3. NELSON, BOB-Football, 2, Basketball, 2, Junior Night, lntramural Bas- ketball, I, 3, 4, Home Room President, 3--Vice President, 4. NELSON, TED-Football, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Chef's Club, 4, Junior Night, Band, I , Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4. NELSON, VIVIENNE.--Junior Night, G. A. A., I, 2, 3, Girl Reserves, I. NEWLON, TED-Track, Z, Football, 3, junior Night, Hi-Y, I, Basketball, 2, Intramural Basketball, 3, Intramural Volleyball, I. NICKELSON, FRED7Junior Night, Home Room President, 3, Intramural Basketball, Roosevelt High, Des Moines, I, 2. NORDYKE, BILLIE-,lunior Night, Track, Z, Tumbling. OLIVER, JEAN-First Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4: First Girls' Sextet, 2, Madrigal, 3, 4, Trio, 4, Solo, I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, Freshman Sextet, Junior Night, All High School Play, 4, S. P. R., 2, 3, 4, Home Room Vice President, 4, Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., I, 2. O'NElLL, JULlAfGirls' Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, fPresident, 4J, Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Night, Color Guard, 2, 3, Quill Staff, G. A. A.: Ring and Pin Committee, Home Room Ofhcer, Second Girls' Glee Club. PARIS, DARLENE.-G. A. A., 2, 3, Junior Night. PARKIN, BOB7Iunior Night, Letter Club, 3, 4, Hi-Y, I, 2, 4, Student Council, 3, All State Clinic Band, 2, Anti-Phils, 4, Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Clarinet Solo, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Student Con- ductor, 3, 4, Clarinet Quartet, I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Madrigal, 3, Vocal Solo, 3, Orchestra, 2, Clown Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Saxa- phone Octet, 4, Clarinet Quintet, I , Hi-Y Chefs, I, 2. PARRETT, KENNETH-sDeclam, 3, 4, Junior Class President, Thespians, 4, First Boys' Glee Club, 3, 4, Tattler Staff, 4, F. F. A. President, 3, Debate, 3, 4, All High School Play, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, N. F. L.C President, 45 , Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Home Room President, 3-Vice President, 4, Ames Delegate, 2, 3, Batavia High School, I. PASCH, GERALD-Lockridge High School, I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 4. PAYNE, LLOYD-F. F. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Night. POPEJOY, BOB-Junior Night. Senior Activities PRUDEN, BE'I'TE---Freshman Chorus: Girl Reserves, I: Junior Night: G. A. A.. I. QUICK, PAULINE-Second Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4: Junior Night. RAIL, DARLENE--Girl Reserves, 4: Home Room Vice President, 4: Libertyville, I, 2: Birmingham, 3. RIGGS, hIACK7I7irst Boys' Glee Club, 3: Basketball, 3: Intramural Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4. RIGGS, VERA-F. T. A., 3, 4 CSeconcI Vice Presiflentl: Junior Night: Library Club, 4: Second Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3: Girl Reserves, 2: Freshman Chorus: Intramural Volleyball, 3, 4. RINGELSPACI-I, RUTI lffQuill Stall: Penscratehers: Tattler Staff, 4: Brain Derby, 2: Girls Pep Club, 2: lVlarching Band, 2, 3, 4: Concert Bancl, 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra, 4: Library Club Vice President, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3: junior Night: Home Room Secretary, 4: Freshman Chorus: Second Girls' Glee Club, 2, 33 Intramural Volleyball, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball, 3. RODGERS, LYNN-Football, 2: Junior Night: Home Room President: First Boys' Glee Club, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 4: F. F. A., I, 2: lVlixecI Chorus, 4: Phils, 4. ROTH, VERLA-Troy, I, 2, 3. ROWLEY, LOU JEAN-Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4: flsoint Secretary, 31: Home Room Vice Presiclent, 4: Tattler Staff, 4: Junior Night. SALTS, VICTORINEYC-irl Reserves, Ig Junior Night: Seconcl Girls' Glee Club: G. A. A., I, 2, 3. SANDELL, MARY PATRlClAfStuclent Council, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3: Quill Staff, 4: G. A. A., Z, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, I, 2: Junior Red Cross Representative, 4: S. P. R., Z, 3, 4: Second Girls' Glee Club: Junior Night: Bulletin Boarcl Chair- man, 4: Intramural Volleyball, 3. SCI-IAFER, RUTl lfGirls' Pep Club, I: Junior Night: Cheer Leader, 4: Home Room Secretary, 3: Intramural Volleyball, 3. Sl-IAFER, KEITI-lflnraclc, I, 2, 3, 4: F. F. A., 2, 3, 4: Marching Band, I, Z, 3, 4: Concert Bancl, I, 2, 3, 4: Letter Club, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2: Junior Night: Intramural Volleyball, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball, 3,4. SMITH, IVIARCENE-Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: junior Night. SNIDER, ALICE.fOrchestra, I, 2, 3: Second Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3: Girl Reserves, Z, 3, 4: junior Night: Library Club. SPEER, BERLEfJuni0r Night: Home Room Secretary, 4. STONE, GIFFORD-Football, I, 2, 3, 4: Letter Club, 3, 4: F. F. A., I, 2, 3, 4 CTreasurer, 31: Junior Night: Track, I, Z, 3, 4. Senior Activities STOREY, GE.NEffFreshman Chorus, lg Flag -l-wirling, 2, 33 lVladrigal, 2, 3, 43 Senior Trio, 43 First Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 43 Junior Nightg Home Room Secretary-Treasurer, 33 G. A. A., l, 2. 3, 43 Girls' Pep Club. 2, 3, 43 S. P. R., 2, 3, 43 Ring and Pin Committeeg Vocal Solo, l, 23 Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4. SUlVllVlERS, MARY EVALYN--F, T. A., 3, 453 Reportergvice Presi- clentj 3 Girl Reserves, 43 G. A. A., l,43 Ring and Pin Committee3 Junior Night. SWINK, JUNIOR--Junior Night3 First Boys' Glee Club, 33 Intramural Basketball, 3. TARRENCE, LOUlSE.7l'32.rson, l 3 Richland, 2, 3. THOMA, NEVA LOUlSE.4Quill Stalf3 Penscratchers, 33 Home Room President, 33 First Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 43 Brain Derby, l, 23 Freshman Chorus: junior Night, Thespians, 43 Tattler Staff, 3, 43 G. A. A., l, 2, 33 Girls' Pep Club, 2, 3, 43 All High School Play, 43 S. P. R., 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4. TURNER, EDNA-F. T, A., 3, 4 frlqhird Vice President, 303 Junior Night3 Second Girls' Glee Club, 33 G. A. A,, 2, 3, 4. TYGERT, l3ll..l..+l-li-Y Chefs, 3, 4: Qrchestra, l, 2, 3, 43 Thespians, 43 Junior Night3 First Boys' Glee Club, 3, 43 All High School Play, 43 Small Orchestra Group, l, 2, 43 Hi-Y. VAN DER SNICK, MICHAEL--Junior Night. WAGGQNER, DOROTHY- -First Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Cll0t'L1SQ lVladrigal, 2, 43 Sextet, 23 Trio, 23 Vocal Solo, l, 2, 3, 4g F. T. A. fvice President, 3-fepresident, 433 Junior Night3 S. P. R., 2, 3, 43 Home Room l,3t'?SidEIlfQ Representative Council, l 3 Freshman Sextet. WELSH, BOB---Basketball, l, 2, 3, 43 Football, l, 2, 3, 43 Track, l, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer, 33 Junior Nigl1t3 Home Room Qfhcer, 3, 43 l-li-Y, l, 2, 3, 4 fGflicers' Cabinet, 3-President Local and State, 433 Representative Council, l, 23 Tattler Staff, 33 Letter Club, 3, 4. WEST, EVELYN-Second Girls' Glee Club, 3, 43 Junior Night3 Tattler Stagg lntramural Volleyball, 3, 43 lntramural Basketball, 3. WHITHAM, LUCILLE.--Freshman Chorus: Second Girls' Glee Club, 33 Junior Night. 14, vo., ., . xr x 1 Dick Williams Wesley Shafer Paul Glasgow Coll B g JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Presidente .... , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,.,..,......,,,, Dick Williams Vice President ,,,,,,,,, A,,,,VV, C glleen Berg Secrelary .... .,,.,, .,,,..,., P a ul Clasgaw Treasurer, ,,,,,,, VVesley Shafer QE JUNIOR RING AND PIN COMMITTEE Ruth Danielson Dan Garber John Heston Evelyn Howell Milford Hughes Mary Helen ,lone Patricia Karns John lVIcCi-eecly Blair Smith Pat Wicklii Juniors .e t, V q 3 4,31 I I. . . V A i r y V gy A 935 lvl 0 W i I A x :4 ,S . by gm, 455 5 l .vel i. AL i,:,A-- ti, ,f.. Z. ' i if 'lf -A 'llxgxi 'Q . ,S 4 -r 4? +9 S- .A 'fzrfmf .ei r 'f PP 3 l 'f N- Af, 4 .A or R A ffl if nz-A - Ox Q K ez- 4 A, ef ,elle 'S' , ' if ML .Z rf r ' ,- K2., , , K Carol Anderson lVl'trle Anderson William Anderson Harry Baldwin Floyd Bates Kenneth Bates Colleen Berg Dorlhy Bonnetl Rufus Boyce Paul Bradfleld Jean Brereton Vivian Bruders Helen Buckingham Wilma Burnett Billy Carpenter Marian Caughlan Marjorie Cooper Arnold Culp Jean Dahl Ruth Danielson Erma Daub Howard DeKalb jack DuVall Bonnie Dunnuck Dick Edmund Darlene Edwards Duane Erickson Glenn Fry Ivan Fry Dan Garber Rose Gardner . P ul Glasgow Bill Glattfelcler Kenneth Goodwin Eileen Graber Rodger Graby Ruth Greenfleld jean Griffith Juniors 1755 1 Rene . , Nfl' 'Sri l '- rg .lean Hailley ' , gif ' , 5 Junior Harrison . , :AS ' ,, I1 Dorllly H I V K k elf J gt , ,, Viola liilraglicn g i 'tt I 47, 'gtg 3 f ? y' Donna Lou Haynes 1 5 'F K , , F' ' in ,-f . Aer! i 5, ' ,lack Helfenstine ' , ,i Donald Heston Q, 'l'75wrf K 1 7 W: ,lolln Heston k 32 -e YQ ,Y l , '7 S' l Wayne Heston Y, C' ,. - 3 : 'ex If I Glen Hill I It life , , f, L ei Marj l H'll . f f V A2 Miller lallllflleeee ,. - . t l A 2 f 7 Rex Hinson 4 IV' 1 l N Bettye H's l , uf y' W ,lack Hfjolman l ' 4 Charles Hoskins K Evelyn Howell 5 , - ,3 ,Q Milford Huglies y ci 'W' - ,, l Juanita Hu t W , 'i ' tix Keilli -lolilnson - V' . X l , I . lf 5 Mary Helen jones A , Q rx Patricia Karns 3' M 5 6' 3 4 4. Clara Bell Kaska fl fl 'W' ' , . Bernard Kelley l K s . ie' , My fe. Em K'J n'1 in liz mi l .Lal : jack Lear Q - 2 A Theda Lilian -1 .ee ' ' '. ef 2- T 2 fe Robert Lunb lx Q9 f . ' i L.. J, Helen Lutlfnegger gn ya... , e. Marjorie Lyons f A e 1 - f-A . .1 'lleelme Lyons 4, 8 , ,A Juanita Manning 4 ef: Q, Q e K - Harold Martin ji 'K ' ' - Anna McCormick -,1 4-,ef f i A l ' C john McCreedy W W ,, ees E Don McKee Rodger Mcwhirler Evelyn Nelson all .778 4 5. S. Ln 53. A X I A 4:55 N T Juniors 2 A, 4. xl: . 4 Qt, L. -Q I -.g cv N , f 'tv .El- 'ilk 5 'rr x l . X 8 .1 ' 121 1 S 'Y J -:VF 0 S j Shirley Ullman Dean Norman Ruth O'Dean Bettye Ogden Juanita Orris Norma Parnell Jacqueline Parsons Lorenz Paustian Donna Jeanne Phillips Pauline Plowman Marie Pohren Robert Rains Gordon Roberts Wilma Robinson Elsie Marie Rubey Kathryn Shafer Xvesley Shafer V Elaine Shelman f Jack Silverman X Blair Smith Mildred Smith Ernest Snool: Eva Stanley Rota Stanley Marilyn Starr Elvert Teeter 'Ray Tweedy Georgette van de voolde Wilma Vorhies Edward Warner Edna Mae Watson Joseph Webb Wilma Weller Richard While Pat Wlckliff Dick Wlilliams Roberta Willson Virginia Zeigler Leola Zihlman Doris Zillman Clarence Anderson Harriet Angstead Marilyn Angstead James Arndt Myrna Bagby Robert Bailey Beverly Barber Shirley Barber Nellie Barnes Hazel Baughman Richard Bell Troy Bell Juanita Berg Lloyd Bergren Glen Boyce Richard Boyle Kathryn Brolcken Betty jean Brudcrs Jennie ,lo Bruders Margery Burnett Paul Carpenter Ruth Chezum Marshall Cochran Bruce Coop Josephine Coop Kathryn Coop Edith Copeland Remcna Copeland Lee Courtney Shirley Courtney Billy Cummings Robert Daub Edward DeKalb Blanche Droz Robert Eckluncl Maryalyce Edler George Evans James Ferrell John Gallup Norma Gallup Mary Alyce Gibson Wilda Gire Carol Goodwin Merlin Graby Sophomores .125 K fi 'X Y F , L we 2 Q A S. ij V4-1-1,,4,!1. '- Q X ,jg K it 'f if f l wr T' ,l g . is M 9 g Q: A V N lbs, A ' V fi - lg Q- in ' an i . if .Fi KY-.1 C' A lv-,Q SQ , V . l iff- Qs R A . all fl 'X J' il of Q 35 V 4- fa Isa M' E' -li 9 Mb, .. Qgzaff: Y ' ' -is V l . . 1 '21 - e Soplwomores . 'gr ,V F james Gustason w . . V - - 5 , - , Lelancl Hamilton , gf ' Q Jackie Harper 4 fi NW P : ,gg j ' Wendell Harvey ,,k I A1315 I Winifred Harvey , , , Kami Hawk ,Q 154 ' Earnest Heston - .2 A i - 5 ' v, Bruce Hialt Q ' A' , . .. Phyllis Hinkle lah ,ff B Rush Horras H '-ww i i i -wfi. ,,.. W., 3 M ll J h yr: gr: an n o nson f' , . A ze P 7 . ' ' ' Caril Jones gg A 'R fu . lg N Leonard Kane wr , X Y' gg fl? yr W 1 N Carol Kepler ' .f.', gn H ' 'A W ' f U Frances King f F27 k ff .ar , 5 -' 'P oise ur a ,f . ,I W ,fa . .. Rrchard Kurtz M W. ' . x '7' W M Merl L w Q ' K NN ' 2 A Din lieejylq 'rs af , -off! X' Kermit Lenhan ,Q : , ,C ,, ' 'z : , -. : Targa Lindsay 'I V. , Q VM, 'tk 'V 5-1 4 ' Willard Macy fe-M f H' 'I ,Jr S'lz'5,M?3'io'1:n1e, L A he ,, 'H Elizabeth Mccarly .v , Q 1 4 S Loren McClellan K ' Harold Nlclntire . I ,V ' ' - ,. Begg' Mclxlslleyk H . axxne en e C' A ' . joseph M'll 4, W y F, fi ,, Howanl fair, - -V '3 f' ' ' k . 'fig u. Max Miller 'W i? 7 ' K , If Robert Moore , A.. 'A Ky I K y K' Nw I Douglas Morrison I iK n E ' LQ n n W Kcnnelli Mullenixgxl ,. - - , , A Harold Muson I1 ' 'K' 5- Q r' ji' Beverly Myers ,f ' Y x XQI, Robert Nichols 2 'N' M V ,N M . mf' j james Odum . -,K 5 N :f '1 , fr, , .slim W A Lyndon Ogden john O'Neill 9 'Q Eleanor Packenham . ff ,k v f I' nh Q H X I Joanne Padgett Glen Parcelle Waldo Patterson Dolores Peck james Pickrell Margaret Piper Lulu Mae Prunty Velma Quigley Leonard Rains Naomia Ranson Charles Reeder john Reichert Phyllis Reynolds Doris Rice Ruth Rice Bob Riggs Ralph Roberts Betty Rulaey Patricia Saur Margaret Schillerslrcm jack Schmidt Patricia Schroeder Wayne Scott Bob Silverman Arlene Sipe Joyce Sipe George Six Willard Smith Calvin Solem Wilbur Still Bettye Stortz Robert Swanson Wanda Tweedy jean Unlxrich john Vannatta Margaret Ann Voorhies Warren Vorhies Glenn Wamsley Mary Warner Wilbur Weller Anna Pearle Winter Jack Wright Nellie Zillman SODl'lOlTlOV2S YD it 1 7 lnlr xi W i ' it Auf is -Eg ffiliei ry L if! if la 1 'il' 7 ' -5 a. 'uw . L : ll 'ii V5 I 'gy' ., :rL,btl 7 at ri: f -:Q ,l , , at ' ' 2 iff Q i ,Q K r f- ? ff- 'ex V. A I 1' n Q ir , MQIZW DMM MM ,QJW l:l'2Sl'1m6I'1 , is f 5 iljhi ii 6 .xiii ' .gigs J ii 'fir e' L 5 m e ' . ,DT I A ' L I D , ,. L' . - A 1, . ff we 'M-at 31 .'2 :. 65- if ., A MM fa 'QI lx .ee f sv pe ' 4 i .yt T' 1 Donald Ackley James Allerdice Junior Anderson Delmar Angstead Mary Louise Archibald Helen Avery Ronald Ball Velma Barrow Velma Bekel Thelma Bekel Charles Bell Bea Billeter WMQHHW? Harold Blakely Darline Bonser Fredrick Bradley Max Brown Carol Buckingham Della Buckingham Alice Burger Alberta Burnette Phyllis Campbell Beverly Cathey Robert Champ Thomas Charbonneau Willa Cook Lois Virginia Coop Helen Crawford Louise Daggett Wilma Dallner Frances Davisson Raymond Deeaeeer. Hal De Good Douglas De Hart Lester Dickinson Martha Drake Clement Drish Josephine Droz Shirley Dunnuck Charles Easlburn Mary Ekluncl N Donald Elder Maxinex Elliott Yvonne Erickson anlr F eag e ,J , 'L 49 '15 'T Sf: D S' Robert Fi 1. I 5- 1 1 Fresllmen M!! 19- fx ,,.,.,, , I . A F. 1 Ramona Floyd 3 : I ' K I Lois Forsler , A a u K Dorothy Jean Freema I Q T ., 1 i 5 y i 2,.:, gf ' l F ,.g n gwf -all r Tin 5 1 al n L' any 6 4 1, . , X- ' . . - I Jerry Gardner A A f I I . x Panie Gaumer ' , . 'Qi V3 ' J k Gb W .. ' M' if 'f ' L R, yy agilly' 355520 vs , i ,asf 0 John Glotfelty H XX l A ff, L! Donald Goodwin A I , in , ' , Jacqueline Graber K ' ' f I . f iii I Betty G y Q - 'K , 4' L 2' M 'V aff f Carol mgnlriflitli A 1 1, , Q X . 1 I ' Earl Gnnnnn vw I 4 A i, ,, V XL 1- 4 v 0 sql? san Leon Hanson ' I - i Kathryn Harwood N LQ ' ' 4 ' june Headley ,'. A 4 , ' e .. Rnlnen Headley lg 14 . A Dorothy Heftel l. . l l N V x , F .4 I ,ff Donald l-lestnn ily' ' v 1 ,ff Lois Hiatt By' A an ' ' '6'f Homer Horras 'l Q. QQ '24-Q ' . Ln I du! Evelyn ,lean Hyde ,lx - 2, 6 -C? ennetli lrela ag r ' Q , f , , , , , - - Dj 1 Q, 1 x . ' MMA! Joan ,Ia son f E W- R Y J ' : l ,- aoeninqiif' on l 3 .W l Vlrglnla johnson Nona jones Daryl Kann Ruth Kessel Carol Killion Gilberl Kirkpatrick Donald Lantz .,., ,, all aff -9hK 'T Bill Lenflnm ,-,Q . , Doris ,lean Lewis ' k , A -Z3 Q b slnnley Laglnlfnnr L I Q. ' 4 -S f' 5 - john Lunenegger g, f 3 - f I Y 3 Betty Lyons .W ' fr . I V ky' 1 - , ' L -4. ' AL I WW Beny Lnn Lynn ' L L Dick Lynn ,jf ' ,,,,i.. J, , L y William McCarty .I fl W '1 Q3 wax .. W , 1 H ' 'Tl , Myron M C d 3 .W ' A I ' Y - - as Clnnnlesclvflflelsim X, .3 'MJ dx, M A Leonard Macy 5 lex, A, Len lVlillane i ll 'fx ,U T, ,. Bn L lvlll 9 .zz -,F -, Y, + In elnlnnesoiivlalliner V v' if A KAI 'N L L 27. , hmen Q A H -W s. as ' M., ' M 5' WM e 1,'a .iffa :Q ull? 4 0 . ca i a 'af 5 5 W 2 aa -4+ N. if xr tj ,fx-. . fi A . rivfk 3- 3212 if l x Ella 4: ttf. , ,W,5,,,T: A s Q X , Junior Mills Jane Ann Neibert Amy Jean Newlon Robert Ogden Forest Paris Kathleen Parker Violet Pasch ' , Clara Peters Darrell Peterson Ada Louise Parker Shirley Phillips Betty Popejoy Minnie Darlene Quick Kathryn Reeder Frances Marie Reed Ruth Reichert Joyce Rider Frances Riley Doris Rizor Raymond Roland 33 - Fred Roules Betty Joe Seaman George Schantz Q Lovee Schuchman - joe Shoemaker Barbara Smith V! I Edward Smith Wanda Pauline mit James Sommerville Miriam speaker ad, ix Regena Louise agy ga li J- - y Esther Grace Trabert Chris Unkrich Dorothy Van De Voorde . Tom Vernon 'Chuang William Ward ' Marcella Weible0iALf 1 Lewis Whitney Dick Whittington -lean Williams Marie Wilson john Wood Darlene Wyatt Margaret Zillman R Store C ,Aho r nn glni A :Rho X 'fi 4- xv, ' . J :J Q? TOP Rowoxarimane Ford, Arlene johnson, Joan cami, Carolyn Jackson. BOTTOM ROW-'Richard iviccmay, George Davis, Kerman Parreu, Leland Mccormiclc. Torch Club I94Z - IQ43 OFFICERS FIRST SE.lViE.STER-- SECGND SEMESTER- Kennelll Parrctl .,,.,,. .,,.,.,,,,,,,, P resident Carolyn Jackson ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Presidenl ,Ioan Carter ,,,,,,..., ,,,Vice-Prcsidenl Arlene Johnson ,,,,.,,T,,,,,,,, Vice-Presidenl Kiitliarine Ford .,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, Secrelary Joan Carter , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Secretary Carolyn Jarlkson ,,.......,,..,,,,,,, Treasurer Richard lVlcCreedy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Treasurer On May l9, l942, nine seniors---Elaine Barnes, Robert Carlson, Victor DeKalb, Hubbard Ford, Ruth Larson, Robert Nady, Elleen Schillerstrom, Jane Schmidt and Ethel Van Fleet-and four juniorsfjoan Carter, Katharine Ford, Carolyn Jackson and Kenneth Parrett-became members of Torch Club. George Davis, Arlene John- son, Leland McCormick and Richard lVlcCreedy-seniors-were so honored on De- cember 22, l942. Torch Club, sponsored by Miss Anne Lindauer, is the Fairfield High School chap- ter of a National Honor Society. Students are elected by the vote of their classmates and the faculty, then approved by a secret faculty committee. They must rank scholas- tically in the upper twenty-five per cent of their class to be eligible for membership. Besides scholarship, they are judged on the basis of character, leadership and service. Under no circumstances may more than fifteen per cent of a class be elected to Torch Club. Five per cent may be chosen at the close of the junior year, at the close of the nrsl semester of the senior year, the total membership may be ten per cent of the class: the remainder of the nfteen per cent may be selected at the close of the senior year. Representative Council I The Student Council is the Congress of the High School. It consists of a group of eighteen students, each representing a home room. The meetings this year were held on Wednesday of each week during the noon period. This year the Council had a new job which was to select full-length movies to sub- stitute for the pay Chapels that were cancelled because of the inconveniences of travel caused by the war. Another job of the Council is to consider bids from organizations for dances or other parties held at the building and to decide which one will get to have it providing they have not already had the maximum number of parties allowed to each organization. The Council is ably advised by Miss Peterson. President ...,.,,,,,,,,, Vice President ,,,. , , , Secretary ,,..,,,,,,,,. QE OFFICERS ,...Kenncth Lawson ,.,,,.....Mariha Calhoun i,.,.,Leland McCormick JK , ? W.1 ww Q: 3 ' K- 1 l 31331:- i -T is 2-W4 , 7 M r Q, ,s Hg M 5 'eg r -A gg 2 .il ' - - kv t I KN..-Q K' Wh-9 1. r r r' ix . fi ice.. M a f 1:f , s ff, if r rr ins? 5 , .r Q., gb 3 Q31 Vg, M r . K ix. ,bij ix P K b TOP ROW-Kenneth Lawson, Martha Calhoun, Leland McCormick, Keith johnson. SECOND Rowvjean Griffith, Ramona Floyd, Margaret Zillman, jackie Harper, Nellie Zillman, Patricia Sandell, Arlene johnson, BOTTOM ROW-Dick Williams, Robert Moore, Milford Hughes, Leonard Macy, james Custason, Charles Bell, Frederick Roules, 1 yn 0. . ,. ' 4' on V - x ' , W M va- 5' l .re i Q e I lf' f O r it , y Q ef 2 - i : ff, er ff gi ...fr I L M .srl f r K ' X xt .ts -sa H TOP ROW--Colleen Berg, Ruth Danielson. .lean Griffith, Rose Gardner, Helen Buckingham. BOTTOM ROW--Bill Glattfelder, Mary Helen Jones, Paul Glasgow, Elsie Marie Rubey. Wesley Shafer. Harry Baldwin. ig! penscratchers There was no doubt about it-the Quill Staff just had to have the Penseratchers this year to do the work for which they don't possibly have time. The Penscratehers have been increased to eleven this year. The more there are, the more work they can do, much to the relief of the Staff. The Penseratehers are selected by the Staff from applicantions placed by the Juniors who wish to do the dirty work for them. Each Penscratcher is assigned to a Staff member. The aim of the Staff is to familiarize the Penseratchers with the method of building an annual. Some of their duties are typing, helping take pictures, mounting them, and other useful jobs. It is hoped that some of the Penscratchers will follow this Quill Staff to lead in the making of the annual next year. 2' av .J ,f W' 'r 6 N g f 1 fa 1 In A Arlene Johnson Pauline Huxley Editor Assistant Edilor size? Trojan -l-attler The Trojan Tattler Staff have worked as hard as ever-under perhaps a little more trying circumstances than everfto get out the regular installments of the school paper. Near the beginning of the second semester the paper shortage caused the staff to try out a news broadcast over the school address system. As the student body's en- thusiasm in this broadcast was very general, the Staff continued throughout the second semester to bring the news in this new manner. The cooperation of the entire groupithe efforts put forth by the reporters to get their assignments and the tireless energy shown by the typists and copy girls to do their work on each issuefall went toward making the paper a success. lVliss Eller and Miss Lindauer who checked the finished assignments, and Miss Winn, the efficient sponsor, must also be given credit for the success of our Tattler. Girls' pep Club Pep Club has always been an active organization in F. H. S., but this year they've added something new to their list-fthe stunts given at pep chapels before football and basketball games. None of us can ever forget falthough perhaps we'd like toll Prin- cess Victory and the seven basketball dwarfs or the tale of the lighthouse keeper's daughter and her trials and tribulations or the melodrama, complete with hero, heroine, and villain. And the Pep Club girls had just as much fun giving them as you had getting them. As always, the black-uniformed girls sold candy, pop corn, hot dogs, gum and apples at football and basketball games. They had problems getting the candy and so forth: but when President Julia was successful in solving them, the girls rushed around with faces eagerly shining, while helping hungry Fairfielders enjoy the games. At the Red Cross benefit game they sold different things-- red cross buns and pieces of a picture of Uncle Sam to cover one of Der Fuehrer and thus smash the Axis. The Girls' Pep Club also sponsored the Football Banquet and the Basketball- Forensic Banquet to show, in some small way, the fellows outstanding in sports, our best debaters and public speakers, and our teachers that we do appreciate them. seek OFFICERS President .. ..... ,,.... j ulia O'Neill Vice Pl'CSldent ,,,,, ..... C ClfUI Andelisoll Treasurer ...... .... f aan Bradshaw -439 2 lim' f fi . K .. .sa r l joan Bradshaw julia O'Neill Carol Anderson iGirl Reserve Cabinet President ,,,.,,.... ,,,,,,,,,, M ary Leech Program Chairman ,,.,,, foan Bradshaw Vice President ,,,,,,,,,,,, Carolyn faclzson Publicity Chairman ,,,,,,,,,, Colleen Berg Secretary ,,,.,,,Y,,,Y,,,,,.,,,. Ruth Danielson Service Chairman allflary Helen jones Treasurer ............,,,, Mary Alyce Gibson Social Chairman ,,,,. Eva Ellen Standley From September 9, the date of a Meet Your Neighbor Party , up to and in- cluding May 5, when the cabinet for 1943-1944 was installed, the Girl Reserves have been as busy as the proverbial bees. The cabinet held many meetings fthe most important of thesefalso the most hilari- ousfwas Retreat, held Septembex 18 and I9 at Walton Lake, for the purpose of hatching brand-new ideas about things to do. Limited space prevents a detailed description of every activity of the Girl Reserves, but here are the highlights of the year: Trojan Ball held in the boys' gym the night of our Armistice Day football game with Burlingtong Julia O'Neill crowned Trojan Queen. Joint GR and Hi-Y Thanksgiving service presented in the auditorium. Joint GR and Hi-Y Christmas program presented for the entire student bodyg an offering was collected and given to Greek Relief. Cinderella Ball held in girls' gymg Anna Pearl Wintei', Cinderella, and Bob Swan- son. Prince Charming. And in addition to these social activities, the Girl Reserves were active in USO work, under the supervision of their sponsors, Miss Grace Calvert and Miss Margaret Clinkinbeard, ,yr ' 1- f I ', . k in ,gf s, If o Y A5222 W ' G ffl in ll , . - - ' , 1-- 1 'fl' ' ' iff , 1237 5 Hn., K . .vwlwyx img: W K ,gif I x N V, I y , ,4 cs s , he . TOP ROW-Mary Leech, Carolyn hlacltson, Ruth Danielson, Colleen Berg. BOTTOM R0W4joan Bradshaw, Mary Alyce Gibson, Mary Helen jones, Eva Standley. .os nr' sf I Q il V M at , g K Ai ill - 4 . N lffffig g A , 1: , . TN ... C' A .vue -. C ...P ' , , , ' -, ' , CS: ' ' . , . Q . a N, A Y r X , V M' e Q f ,g-'zr V ff k . f:.,f..1'fi- ', i TOP ROW-Colleen Berg, Zelma Hutton, Arlene johnson, Georgette Van De Voorde, Dorothy Freeman. BOTTOM ROW-Erma Koontz, ,lean Hailley, Wilda Gire, Eva Mae Headley, Marilyn Starr. G. A. A. Cabinet The Girls' Athletic Association, as its name implies, is composed of girls who enjoy participating in athletics. By taking part in certain sports, outside of school hours, they may earn points which will enable them to win letters,or pins 1500 points for a letter, l000 for a pinl. The social highlight of the year was, of course, the Spinsters' Spree, held in the girls' gym on May 7. The Spree gave the girls of Fairfield High School a chance to pick the fellows with whom they would like to have dates. The girls' physical education teacher has always sponsored this organization- this year, Miss Miriam Best was the sponsor. OFFICERS President ..... ,.,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,. ,... C o I leen Berg Vice President ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E rma Koontz Secretary ,,,,,,,.,,,., .....,.,...,, ..,,,,.... A r lene johnson Treasurer ,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,, .,.... Ct eorgelle Van De Voorde Publicity Chairman ..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M arilyn Starr Social Chairman ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, E ua Mae Headley Senior Point Chairman ,.,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,, Z elma Hutton Junior Point Chairman ..........., .,,,,,,,, f can Haifley Sophomore Point Chairman ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ilda Circ Freshman Point Chairman ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, D orothy Freeman , ' at l .'a56m s, ,fits , , 2 tl! if vi 'M T do Y .TL V . is 'lx X f fi. . e first if 23 'cr ' as at Q, Z 1 J, ZX'-yy. 'E are TOP ROW: Dick Williams, Blair Smith, Milford Hughes, Ken Goodwin. BOTTOM ROW: Kenneth Lawson, Chet Danielson, Rex Hinson, Don Gorman, Bob Welsh. SSX? l-li-V The largest and best known club in the High School, the Hi-Y, has added another successful year to its credit. A good part of this success is due to lVlr. Pearl DeKalb, the faculty advisor, and the officers and cabinet members. They have put forth all their efforts to further the aims of the club, Clean speech, clean sports and clean scholarship. The best and most patriotic achievement that the Hi-Y did this year, was the sell- ing of War Stamps and Bonds to the grade schools and the High School. This pro- ject has been one of the most successful things ever put forth by the Hi-Y, and it. shows that the organization really deserves the praise of the student body. On the alternating Wednesday of each week the club holds their regular meetings, which are open to all the members. The programs of these meetings are planned care' fully to include such subjects that are of interest and importance in the world today. Some of the speakers that appeared on these programs were: lVlr. Boren, Warren Holmes, Rev. Yingling, Prof. Dennis, Dr. Bonsall, and Dr. lVlayer. A few of the sub- jects that they spoke on were: Siam, North Ireland, Europe, South America, and the post-war world. During the first part of September the office and cabinet were installed so that the club could get under way as soon as possible. By the middle of September the club was all settled and having the regular meetings. On November l6 the Hi-Y and Girl Reserves sponsored the annual Christmas Worship Service. Instead of the food contributions they had just a. silver offering and the amount collected was sent to the Creek War Relief Fund. All in all, this year has been a l'I1OSt Successful one. Hi-V HI-Y CABINET President ,,,.,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Vice President Secretary-Treasurer .....BolJ Welsh Dick Williams ,.Ken Goodwin Religious Chairman ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, R ex Hinson Publicity Chairman Athletic Chairman .....Kenny Lawson ...Don Gorman Social Chairman ,,,,,,, .,.,,,, C het Danielson Financial Chairman Defense Stamps ,.,.,...,,,,,,,, ,.,,,, Blair Smith Milford Hughes photographers This club is one of the most interesting branches of the l'li-Y. Any boy who is interested in photography is welcome to join. It is under the supervision of lVlr. Coots and usually meets on Monday evenings. The photographers and their dark room is often the subject of joking by the stu- dents, but, nevertheless, it is a very worthwhile subject to study. Photography is an art all by itself and the Hi-Y should be praised for its fine work. l li-V fliers If something should crash into your head some day don't let it worry you. It is probably just one of the Hi-Y Fliers out testing his model plane. This club is to take care of the airmincled boys in school. The members held several flying meets in the boys' gymnasium this year that prov- cd very successful. lVlany types of planes are exhibited at these meets. This is one of the best sort of club for it gives the boys an idea of the air power that is used in the war and will be used after the war. I-Ii-V Chefs The chefs are probably the most kiddecl and joked about boys in Hi-Y, but they are also the most helpful or the most in the way in the Home Economic kitchen. These boys are learning how to cook different things, and, also, table manners play an important role at the supper meeting. They meet every other Tuesday noon and the following Wednesday night, when they prepare their own supper. And we might add at this point that the boys look very nice in their pink and blue aprons. At the noon meeting they discuss such things as vitamins, healthful foods, and the best way to prepare food. At their Thanksgiving dinner they invited some of the teachers. This feast proved to the faculty that the chefs really know their business. Another job that the boys are good at is dishwashing and some of them are sure to make very good wives. l i wig? Qu i five r Q19 li ' ng-so Nl ' j ' 4 W 221: , 'Qi as f .... t 5 -2 ' ti' 9-12 ' 'live-A f .- U gi' LYS' ii A 9: A Y 1, TOP ROW-George Davis, Eddie Ferguson. BOTglLOfM ROW--John Mccreedy, Leland McCormick, Ralph Roberts, Keith 3 Cl' , Future Farmers ol America l94Z - 43 OFFICERS PI'CSiClCl1t ........,,,, . ,...... George Davis Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Keith Shafer Vice President ,,,,,,,.,.,,.. Edwin Ferguson Reporter ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, L cland McCormick Sewelary YYV.,V.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, f ohr1JMcCreedy Sergeant-at-Arms ,...,.,..... Ralph Roberts The Future Farmers of America is a national organization for high school boys who study vocational agriculture. The primary objective of the F. F. A. is to develop agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. The emblem of the F. F. A. is made up of five symbols: the owl, the plow, the rising sun within the cross-section of an ear of corn, and the American eagle perched upon the top of the emblem. The words HF. F. A. and Vocational Agriculture are inscribed upon the face of the emblem. The owl symbolizes wisdom, the plow represents labor and tillage of the soil, the rising sun is a token of a new era in agriculture, the ear of corn tells us that wherever corn is grown, Future Farmers mect, and the eagle symbol- izes the national scope of the organization. This year the local program of work has been revised to fit into the war program. It encourages members to produce more pounds of food from the projects and to invest their earnings in war bonds. The boys are also contributing greatly to the war effort by building hog houses, self-feeders, brooder houses, and also doing machinery repair for themselves and other farmers in the county. The F. F. A. is trying to provide farm labor by contacting those boys who are willing to work on farms and locating a place for them to work. Future Teachers Association Hschool Clays, dear old golden rule Clays! So say the members of this thriving organization which is a branch of the National Education Association. This comm term will find many of them engaged in teaching Jefferson County rural schools and thus helping to push ahead the splendid educational system of our free nation. MK OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,, ,, ,, ,, ,,,,,,, Program Chairman, Social Chairman ,,,, i,,,i,,,,, Transportation Chairman ,....l, ,,....Doroihy Hfaggoncr ,Mary Evlllyfl Summers ,...,,.........Elaine Shelman ,,,,,,,,,Vera Riggs Reporter ,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, L 0 is Eshelman Historian .,,,,, ,,,,,, M axine Horras Treasurer ,,,,, ,,,,Y,, K all-iryn Shafer Secretary ..,,,, ,.,,,. L cola Zilhman f .gs V ,sh 5 ,, x . -mv C Lt, x X V K' ' Ez Q , 59 X . ,xiii 'gm -s' i If ' lug is ' QNQLQ I, Q ' as F' '9 .f'x t Nl ' i ' . P -. .... , , mi wh, '- rf' X 1 - I v . 'U' ' ' s if .e 'ff ' 'Y X ' -r ' .X 1 ,fa- ,, .-,,. .. ,,s, -X TOP ROW-Dorothy waggsm, Lois Eshelman, Maxine Horras, Mary Evnyi. Summers. BOTTOM ROW-Elaine Shelman, Kathryn Shafer, Vera Riggs, Leola Zilhman fy, ' . Q 'WY :xxx : 1' i WE.. -' v' so 'F'--fy ' 1' 4 XS 7 fs :fV ' , ' 3 -, .,-X . 64, . , , E 4, ,, , gli A f TOP ROW-Kenneih Goodwin, Mary Helen jones, Blair Smith, BOTTOM ROW-Pauliiie Huxley, Dorothy Hartman, Mary Leech, Martha Calhoun. QE S. D. Q R. The S, P. R. Society is an organization to further the study of Latin and of the customs and life of the Roman people. One and a half year's study of Latin is necessary before a student may be invited to join. The sponsor is our Latin teacher, Miss Calvert, who has had the best interests of the Society at heart for quite a number of years. The Society is composed of two classesg the Plebeians, who are now taking a second year of Latin, ancl the Patricians, who are taking the third or fourth year of Latin, which makes a total of thirty-two members. The Senate or officers of the S. P. R. are as follows: Consuls ..... ...... K en Goodwin, Nlary Leech Quaestor ,,,. ........................, B lair Smith Praetor ..... .............., . .. ..... ...... D orolhy Hartman Aediles ..... ....... M ariha Calhoun, Mary Helen fones Tribune .... ............. ................... P a oline Huxley A- i Q. gg fg.?'g 5: Q' . 3:1 .ai tv .. N. , A . W . fair lxltga . f . . so he i a . Emerg orsber, Dan Garber, caraiyrr jackson, Kenneth Parreir, Eva siaaai.-y National Forensics The National Forensic League is a national honorary organization of those who liave acquired the necessary amount of points by coaching or participating in debate, oratory, declamation, or extemporaneous speaking. One must have twenty points to be a member and receive the degree of meritg fifty points for the degree of honorg one hundred points for the degree of excellence, and one hundred and fifty points for a degree of distinction, which is the highest possible degree and a very great honor. Qjibii DEGREES lVlERlT--Harriett Angstead, Lloyd Berggren, L. lVlilo Hamilton, Bob Silverman, Remona Copeland, lVlary Leech, Francis King. HONOR--Joyce Sipe, Eva Ellen Standley, Dick Williams. EXCELLENCE--Dan Garber. DISTINCTION--Kenneth Parrett, Emelie Crreber, Carolyn jackson. INACTIVE MEMBERS--Helen Buckingham, Bill Glattfelder, Roberta Willson. President ..,..., . ......,.. Kennelh Parrcll Vice-President .,,..,. ,,,,,,, E ua Ellen Standley Secretary-Treasurer ........... Emelic Crebcr Speech QW Speech work this year has consisted mainly of declamatory, debate, original ora- tory, and extemporaneous speaking. The home declamatory contest was held january 7, and the following speakers placed first: Kenneth Parrett, Emelie Greber, and Joyce Sipe. The state series in declamatory began with the preliminary contest at Fairfield, January 14, with Fairfield winning a superior in oratory, and an excellent in dramatic and humorous. Kenneth Parrett went on to the sub-district at Westchester on January 27, and again won a superior. His last contest was district contest at Davenport, February IO. In the Boys' lowa-Nine Declamatory at Ottumwa, December 7, the following boys participated: Dan Garber and Kenneth Parrett in Oratory, Lloyd Bergren and ,lack Silverman in Dramatic, and Bob Riggs and Bob Silverman in Humorous. Because of the war and the accompanying transportation difficulties, Fairfield en- tered only three out-of-town debate contests. These were held at lVlt. Pleasant, Janu- ary 6, Augustana College, Rock Island, February 5 and 6, and Ottumwa, April IO. The following participated in debates: Kenneth Parrett, Dan Garber, Eva Stand- ley, Carolyn Jackson, Emelie Greber, Joyce Sipe, Ramona Copeland, Joan Bradshaw, Mary Leech, Patricia Saur, and Harriett Angstead. In original oratory and extemporaneous speaking two contests were held. One at Ottumwa, April 10, and one in Davenport, April 20. Those participating were: Emelie Greber, Carolyn Jackson, Kenneth Parrett, Dick Williams, Mary Alyce Gibson, Katharine Ford, lVlary Leech, Joyce Sipe, and Ramona Copeland. National Thespians llfx in l ' N U Uv fe ig gua- V ' I ,LM 'W' Yilf.. r i Ts!!! f4 at A . t . li. ' s-so wtf 'AYQVAI TOP ROW-Emelie Greber, George Davis. BOTTOM ROWfRamona Copeland, jack Silverman, Mary Alyce Gibson, Harriet Angstead. ug 4 ri., . The members of National Thespian Troupe No. 544, though only recently or- ganized, have proved themselves to be one of the most efficient and harcl-working groups in school. They are not only concerned with acting, but also direct, manage lights, take care of the programs, hunt up props, and engage in many other activities connected with the production of a play. The national council sets up the number of points to be given both for acting and backstage jobs, and degrees are awarded according to the number of points a member has. The stars after the names of the following members indicates the number of acl- vanced degrees that ea ch has earned. B. Abbey AW' lVl. Frey at H. Angstead 55 D. Garber 'F L. Bergren T' lVl. Gibson T J. Bradshaw A' .En Greber WW lVl. Calhoun at Gustason bf' R. Copeland Ac L. Hamilton 'F G. Davis at E. Heston 'F E. DeKalb W5 R. Horras K. Ford at C. Jackson Mus President .......,... .....,..,. E melie Crebnr Vice-President ...............,...,.... C. Davis Secretary .............,.... Ramona Copeland C. Kepler W. Shafer J. King B. Silverman R. Kirchner Silverman K. Lawson at A. Sipe lVl. Leech at Sipe at L. McCormick Aw B. Stortz J. Padgett N. Thoma K. Parrett 'HH B. Tygret MW P. Saur W. Vorhies 35 Treasurer ...... ...........,. f . Silverman Clerk ,...,.. ...... M ary Alyce Gibson Reporter ...Harriett Angslead 2 Color Guard COLOR GUARD How would the Marching band appear without the Color Guard? After its fourth succsssful year with the band it has become a necessary part. Wherever the band is preforming, you are sure to see the four girls dressed in the school colors leading the band. Whether it be football games or parades the band is led by the ever-faithful color guard. BATON TWIRLERS They might be said to be the hardest workers in high school. Regardless of the weather eleven girls and lVlr. Lowell were practicing their twirling. Their ability is almost unlimited and their faithfulness to their practice has reaped great rewards. Eva Ellen Standley and Patricia Wicklii take turns as drum majorette in leading the band. These girls have demonstrated their skill while appearing with the marching band be- tween the halves of football and basketball games. Our thanks go to these girls who represent the band's spirit and pep. Baton Tvvirlers fLeft to Rightj-Eva Standley, Helen Grant, Mildred Smith, Patricia Schroeder, Patricia Saur, Patricia Karns, Rose Gardner, Clara Peters. Patricia Wicklig, Sitting-Betty Snider. Ruthie Anderson. Doris Courtney, Ruth Greenxield, Betty Gaumer. Shirley Courtney Q-S. fi fd nam 'F' .Q Q' EV 'L M ff- .Ax ' ,.,, Q K 'kg ' SQA, 5 5 ,J Tu!rR ml I ,life 'fff 3' 42 55: i ff' x, fff 4? th g'5g5zif1'fy - W 'f ' ' ag fl iisizw if 3 Q , , -Ev .Qi M -3 Y 1 , . 1,4 Y I 1 HU? .L T, s L w . , - ,1 5 3 ' fff1S?:, Q, 2 if A' fi X N qw' . A' f -ef? ' 392,-i QE? iw V v W 'Ll Band This organization is one which the community and the High School student body mlght well be proud of. lts readiness and ability to cooperate with various school acti- vities and community affairs is evident on many occasions. Three mornings a week through the school year an early bird would find the band hard at work drilling either in the field near the High School building, or hard at work in their practice room. The marching band and concert band contests were discontinued this year because of the lack of transportation due to the facilities being in the war effort. Nevertheless, this group of grade school and high school students gave many performances here at home which kept them busy. The band is always on hand at all the foothall and basketball games to add color and spirit. During the Bond Campaign the band was found in there pitching and doing its part. Some of the other outstanding performances of the band follows. The Ar- mistice Day program at the school grounds in which the band took part along with the two Home Guard units in a complete flag raising ceremony and also as a new attraction a complete military review was held. A Sunday concert on January 31 at the building in the Auditorium which was well received by all those attending. And the meeting of the Southeastern Iowa Bandmasters association here on October 29. The Band under the direction of Mr. Dillon Lowell was inspected by the officers of this organization on the football field preceding their meeting in the band room. They have been given the contract to play the summer concerts in Central Park this year beginning May 27, l943. The band is substituting for the l33rd Regimental Band of the Iowa National Guard that is stationed somewhere in North Africa. egifscv Qrchestra On Tuesday and Thursday mornings at seven-thirty on entering the band room one would find the orchestra hard at work practicing. It is ably directed by Miss Utterback, who is one of the new members of the faculty. She filled the vacancy left by lVlr. Williams, who left for the army last spring. Miss Utterback is doing a fme job with the orchestra. Keep up the good work. Besides the two mornin ractices, lVliss Utterback also ives rivate lessons to the A A g P Q P string members. This group composes the largest part of the orchestra. The large combined concert given by the orchestra and the vocal music department on March 12 displayed the talents of the two organizations. It was an exceptional per- formance and one which will not be forgotten by those who attended. The orchestra made a fine appearance in the Armistice program playing World Wai' I songs. The contests in which the orchestra has been participating have been discontinued along with all the other contests. FIRST ROW-fLeft lo Right, Virginia johnson, Carol Kepler, Pat Wickliff, Pat Karns, Jean Haifley, Shirley Courtney, Marilyn Johnson, Marilyn Little, Carol Anderson, Frances King, Mary Helen Jones, Eileen Graber, Ramona Copeland, Erma Koontz, Miss Leach. SECOND ROW-Norma Parcell, Rose Gardner, Jennie jo Bruclers, Gene Storey, Dorthy Waggener, -lean Griffith, Ruth O'Dean, lrma Nelson, Jean Oliver, Kay Ford, joan Carter, Pat Saur, Doris Courtney, Joan Bradshaw, THIRD ROW-Howard DeKalb, George Davis, Bernadine Bonsor, Mildred Smith, Thelma Lyons, Ruth Danielson, Colleen Berg, Eva Slandley, Martha Calhoun, Mary Alice Gibson, ,lean Dahl, Marjaleen Hillman, Junior Haifley, 'lack Silverman. FOURTH ROW-Carroll Johnson, Bill Glatlfelcler, Rufus Boyce, Bruce Abbey, Vern Dalner, Kenneth Parrett, Harry Baldwin, Lloyd Berggren, Bob Kirchner, Dick Williams, Blair Smith, Wayne Heston, Milo Hamilton, Chet Danielson, junior Harrison. , YEEQA Mixed Chorus Being eligible to a seat in the Mixed Chorus of Fairfield High School is truly an honor, but it also means some of those great gettin'-up mornings . This group, composed of all the girls in First Girls' Clee Club and a chosen few from Boys' Clee Club, is the most outstanding vocal group in high school. Many long weary home-room periods were spent in rehearsals for a public appearance. Among the places that the mixed chorus appeared were Rotary Club, the Christmas program at the high school, Music Auxiliary, and a concert at the high school given hy the string and vocal groups March 12. SENIOR TRIO Don't ask us where you've seen them. It was undoubtedly at one of the school dances. These three senior girls compose the trio which has provided the entertain- ment for several dances sponsored by high school organizations. They've been much in demand because they sing the popular music that uhits the spot with high school students. The three-part harmony they sing was arranged by the girls themselves. SEXTET The six girls who make up this sextet are to be the leaders in our vocal groups next year. They have not appeared in public much because they are organized mainly for the practiceg nevertheless, they have worked harcl and are much to be praised for their work together. IVIADRIC-AL Sing we and chaunt it, while love doth grant it . . . Anyone who happens to be near the music department at noon is likely to hear the Madrigal practicing. Madrigal is a small mixed group that sings old Eng- lish music unaccompanied. Three noons a week, the twelve boys and girls meet and sing together for forty minutes. They are much in demand to provide entertainment for meetings of community organizations. SENIOR TRIO Gene Storey, Martha Calhoun, Jean Olive SEXTET Carol Kepler ean Haifley, Marilyn johnson, lVIary A. Gibson Norma Pa cell Erma Koontz MADRIGAL Top Row George Davis, Rufus Boyce, Bruce Abbey, Bob Kirchner Wayne Heston Chester Danielson Bottom Row Gene Storey, Dorothy Waggener, Carol Anderson ean Oliver Kay Ford, Martha Calhoun OCTET As is characteristic of all boys when they get together, this octet really enjoyed getting together and singing. However, not all their time was spent in fun. It took some real practice to learn those spirituals and novelty numbers. They have been organized only one semester, still their group shows real talent and we hope to hear them more often. JUNIOR SEXTET These six compose the most popular girls' group in the vocal department, They or- ganized their sextet when they were sopho- mores and have sung together for two school years now. Dressed in their gay peasant costumes, they presented one of the most colorful scenes in the junior Pageant. Aside from this they've been busy singing at group meetings throughout the town. We're look- ing forward to a great season for them next year. TRIO These three need to be commended for their work together. Although they are or- ganized primarily for experience and prac- tice, they've ehalked up several points to their credit by making some public appear- ances. They'll all see plenty of action next year, too, for they're all underclassmen. OCTET Top Row: Bruce Abbey, Rufus Boyce, Dick Williams, Wayne Heston. Bottom Row: George Davis, Howard DeKalb, Blair Smith, Jack Silverman. JUNIOR SEXTET Pat Karns, Shirley Courtney, Eva Standley. Mildred Smith, Carol Anderson Eileen Graber. TRIO Pat Saur, Marian Caughlan, Jean Crifiith. Music Auxiliary President.. ,,,,,,, . ,,,,, Mrs. H. F. Claltfelder Vice President .,..... ,,,,,. M rs. Milo Hamilton Secretary ,,,, ,,,,,,, M rs. lV. S. Parkin Treasurer .. ........ Mrs. Lee Odum lVluch has been written about the mothers of old, but let us now praise the mothers of today. The Music Auxiliary consists of the mothers of all the high school and grade stu- dents who are participating in vocal or instrumental music. We may not consider this a very important organization, but how could we get along without them? just imagine the band on parade with everyone dressed in outfits of their own selection, or a glee club and orchestra concert with a similar variety of colors and styles. The Auxiliary has remedied this situation by furnishing snappy uniforms for each of these organizations. Each year the mothers tit these uniforms to the individual who will wear them. It doesn't sound like much but you just try fitting well over a hundred outfits and you'll think differently. The Auxiliary meets each month on the second Thursday for an afternoon meet- ing after which they are entertained by students from the music department. This group also presents faithful and loyal students with awards. Points are earned for public appearances, technique, etc. For the first one thousand points earned a bronze pin is given, for each additional thousand the award changes to a green bronze, silver, and gold. Very few students pass this mark but for those who do, a gold note is attached to the gold pin already won. XVe wish to express our appreciation to this group for the splendid things they have done and are doing for FHS. Anllefics W Q? pr , ,Q ,.. 'N a Q. ,-. ml Y Q ae aj . ' Q' f ..,,1 Y 'V ftp V AVA N 'fr-New i Ruth Shafer, Dorothy DeHart, Ruth Greenfield, Arlene Johnson, Mary Leech CHEER LEADERS The cheer leaders this year consisted of one junior and four seniors. These girls were elected by the student body at a special assembly with the Girls' Pep Club in charge. We want to thank all of these girls for their full cooperation at the pep chapels and foot- ball and basketball games. nr- -,1-,ov 5 all A- f-. A i- o ft' 1 ' N 5 --fr' ,Z . , 'WEE 1' V . I Blair Smith, Dick Williams, James Gustason, Frederick Roules FINANCIAL MANAGERS These fellows are some of the hardest working guys in school, they run the movies, sell tickets at the games and participate in almost all of the outside activities. All of them have earned managers' letters except Fred Roulcs and he will probably have his in the near future. We hope they will have as good luck in the future as they have had in the past. Leonard Kane, Wayne Scott, Milford Hughes, Donald Gorman, Troy Bell EQUIPMENT MANAGERS The things that the equipment managers have to do aren't pleasant by any means. They have to take care of the equipment such as towels, suits, balls, etc. Along with all this they get to travel with the teams so they can take care of the equipment out of town as well as in town. All in all these fellows have a pretty good time. FIRST ROW- Left to Ri ht Tar e Lindsa Gear e Six Ra Tweecl C-cor e Holmes Geor e K s J Kessel, Glen Wamsley, Dean 2 Y- E - Y Yr B 8 Norman. SECOND ROW-Gifford Stone, Don McKee, 'loc Harper, Bob Brown, Bolo Welsh Eddie Warner Don Gorman, john Vannatta. THIRD ROWfjaok Silverman, Paul Bradneld, Charles Heriel, Bill Glanfelder, Kenneth Bonneu Dick Bell. FOURTH ROW-Park Russell, Kenny Bates, john Bowers, Tecl Nelson, Lee Courtney Paul Glas gow, Turlc Balderson, Footb a l l George Holmes ,,,,. ,,.,,,. H onorary Captain QE Statistics Fairfield Trojans Opponents Total points .... 79 50 First downs ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,. 5 8 67 Yarcls gained ,,,,,,,,.,.,, .,,,. l 069 lO9I Average length punts ,,,,, ,, 37.l 29.8 Football With Coach Balderson at the helm the Trojans started the l942-43 season with almost half of last year's regulars missing. Twelve regulars who had tasted battle the preceding season returned to form the nucleus of this year's team. With prospects none too bright at the beginning, the squad rapidly rounded into shape. The Trojans won their first three contests and they really were going some place . At about this time several injuries happened which were not thought so serious at the time but then the inevitable happened and---. Not since l938 had the Trojans suffered a defeat on the home gridiron until the inevitable happened on October 2 when the Ottumwa Bulldogs marred the record and the Trojans lost their first game of the season. FHS finished fourth in the Little Six race with Burlington in the lead followed by Muscatine and Ottumwa. The Fairfield Trojans received their share of honors on the Little Six All Conference team. George Six was chosen at tackle and Don Gorman at half back. shes? SEPTEMBER II, I94Z-Fairfield 19, Sumner 0 Cherel For the second successive year, the Trojans did everything but carry the visiting Sumner team off the field by virtue of a l8-O count, Led by Don Gorman they scored almost at will. With the Whole backfield working very well and Holmes in the line. We could see by this successful start that the team would be worth watching in future games. SEPTEMBER I8, 1942-Fairfield 9, Washington 0 Cthereb Opening its Little Six competition, while the sky let loose a heavy barrage of rain, the Trojans capitalized on a couple of breaks to win from a much under-rated Washing- ton 9-0. After a score by Gorman in the first canto, the Trojans were kept on the de- fense until the fourth quarter when the conditions changed, and the Trojans took over and scored on an automatic safety. SEPTEMBER 25, 1942-Fairfield 8, Ft. Madison 0 Ctherel Fairfield's Men of Troy either snowballed, paddled or sailed their way to an 8-0 victory, but in what manner, way, shape or form they did, nobody but the players themselves will know. A blocked punt by George Holmes in the Hrst quarter was the only scoring until in the last half minute when Welsh intercepted a pass and after batter- ing their way to the one-yard line where Gorman was sent across on a quarter-back sneak. football OCTOBER 2, l942-Fairfield 6, Ottumwa 20 there, Putting up one of the gamest battles that has been seen on a Fairfield gridiron in many years, the Trojans went down in a glorious defeat in the arms of the Ottumwa Bulldogs, 20-6. Scoring on a pass to Brown in the first quarter, they kept trying desperately but were just up against a too powerful team and couldn't let loose another drive. OCTOBER 9, l942-Fairfield 7, Muscatine I2 Cherej Losing their second game of the season, Fairfield was defeated l2-7 at the hands of the Muscatine Muskies. Brown scored a pass from Vorhies. Then with Muscatine scoring just before the half ended and taking advantage of all breaks scored again to ice away victory. OCTOBER l6, l942-Fairfield 7, Mt. Pleasant 6 Ctherej Never before this year had the Trojans of Fairfield High come back like they did when they trimmed the Mt. Pleasant Panthers 7-6. The Panthers scored and failed to convert, then displaying a brilliant comeback Lindsay and Gorman Hnally got together on a long pass and Gorman converted which finally clinched the game. Along the slatictics line, the only thing recorded were the first downs and there were eight apiece. OCTOBER 23, 1942-Fairfield 20, Keokuk 6 Qrher-el Fairfield again entered the winning column by defeating Keokuk 20-6. With Eddie Warner's plunging and Corman's many lofty boots, the Chiefs never were out of their own territory. Holmes, Norman and Six played the best ball in the line for the Trojans but this was another case of teamwork, rather than individual stars. NOVEMBER 6. l942-Fairfield 6, Centerville 0 ftherej The old Victory Bell pealed forth again as the Trojans set the Centerville Big Reds back on their heels with one quick offensive explosion. Warner, Welsh and Clor- man led the parade with Gorman hurrying up the score on a reverse. NOVEMBER II, 1942-Fairfield 0, Burlington 7 Qherel The Sons of Troy closed their grid card in a blaze of glory as they outplayed the Greyhounds but were the victims of one tough break. Standing head and shoulders above the rest of the players was Bob Babe Brown, who ran the visitors into the ground. FIRST ROW-fLeft to Rightj Bob Brown, Bob Welsh. Eddie Warner. Bob Parkin, Don Gorman. SECOND ROW-fl-eft to Rightj Charles Hertel, Warren Vorhies, Targe Lind- say, Dean Norman, Glenn Wamsley. THIRD ROW-fLeft to Right, Ernest Snook, Roger Graby, George Six, Don McKee, Milford Hughes. FOURTH ROXV7QLeft to Right, john Vannalta, George Holmes, Gerald Pasch, Harry Baldwin, Calvin Solem, Kenneth Bates. Basketball Honorary Captain ,. ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,l,,,,l,,,, ,,,,A B ob Brown QE This year's basketball squad was composed of twenty-one players. Of this group live were lettermen from the l94I-42 squad. It was around these veterans that Coach Balderson sought to build a Winning combination. At times it seemed that a lineup would click in one game but wouldn't work so well in the next. Constant juggling failed to reveal the right combination. Injuries and sickness seemed to come along at the most inopportune times. As a result the Trojans Hnished in fifth place in the Little Six Conference. Of this year's twelve lettermen, six will graduate. Next year's squad will start the season with six old lettermen, and nine other experienced players, several of whom just barely missed earning a letter this year. Fifteen good players to start with makes next year's prospects pretty bright. I Bob Welsh was high point man for the Trojans and ranked ninth in the Little Six scoring column. Bob also secured a place on the first All-Conference team while his running mate, Poon Gorman made the Little Six second team. Dec. l Here Basketball FIRST ROUND ,,,,.,26 Eldon 4 There ,,,,,, 37 lVlt. Pleasant ll Here ,,.... 31 Keokuk I8 There ,.,,,, 29 Ft. Madison 22 Here ,.,... 32 Muscatine 29 Here, ,,,,,, 35 Washington , Jan. 8 Here ,,,,,,,,. Z3 Burlington ,, I5 There ,, .. ,.,,,, I5 Ottumwa SECOND ROUND Jan. 22 Here .......,, 34 Mt. Pleasant 29 There ,,.... 32 Keokuk ,,,,.., Feb. 5 Here ,,,,,,,,, 49 Ft. Madison I2 There ,,,.,, 34 Muscatine A, I6 There ,,,.,, 31 Washington . I9 There ,,,.,,,. 24 Burlington .. 26 Here i,,,,,,,, 29 Ottumwa .... SECTIONAL TOURNAIVIENT lVlarcl1 3 Here , ,,..,,,,,,,, 60 Birmingham ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 9 4 Here , .. ...36 Pleasant Plain ,....,.38 Lightweights Due to the fact that the Jefferson Six League was cancelled this year, the freshman- sophomore squad was limited to very few games. The Jefferson Six did hold a tournament in Fairfield. The Lightweights entered this meet, but in the first round they lost to the neighboring Batavia five. Paclcwood won the tournament with a very strong team. Even though there were fewer games this year, the Lightweights worked hard in practices. They have gained game experience and had a lot of fun in return for their work. lVlr. Saur took over the coaching of this year's freshman-sophomore quintet. Track Turk Balderson and his thin-clads opened the track season at Ottumwa on April I3, with the Trojans taking the dual meet from the Bulldogs, 77-74. Because Fairfield entered only one of the field events, the broad jump, they gave the hosts a net of 36 extra points. The local speedsters made up for the Bulldogs' 36 point ad- vantage by winning all of the other entries, except the two mile relay. The locals won the high and low hurdles, l00 yard dash. broad jump, 440 yard relay, sprint medley, mile run, 880 relay and the mile relay. From the decisions of the first meet, the speedsters should do well for the season. After a short rest from their initial meet at Ottumwa, the Trojans went to the annual Oskaloosa Relays held on April I6, and gained fourth place in a tie with North High of Des Moines with 32 points. The Fairfielders put forth their best in the broad jump with Gorman and lVlcKee first and second. ln th: sprint medley they placed third as they did also in the two mile relay. In the l00 yard dash, mile relay, 880 relay and 440 relay the Trojans also placed. ln another dual meet on April 20, the Fairfield trackmen went to lVlt. Pleasant and mauled the Panthers around the track in easy fashion. The lVlen of Troy were victorious in l00 yard dash, two mile relay, high and low hurdles, 880 yard relay, 440 yard dash, medley relay, 440 yard relay, mile relay, high jump, broad jump and the football throw. The Fairfielders really cleaned house as the score indicates 95-38. The Trojans have really been taking the meets in stride and are getting experience for future meets, lntramural Sports BASKETBALL Mr. Russell assumed command of intramural basketball this year and outlined the program. All boys that were interested signed up for this sport. At an organization meeting, the boys chose captains, who, in turn, drew for the members of their teams. The squads this year included members of all classes instead of regular class teams as before. Great interest was shown in the program this year as was evidenced by the fact that there were I4 teams with a total of 98 boys participating in the games. Games were played three or four noons a week. lTwo rounds were played with the winner of the first, lVlurphy's team, playing against ,lack Wright's team who won the second round. With the championship game, Murphy ran up a total of l l wins and VOLLEYBALL Again this year volleyball proved to be a noon pastime for many of the students. Each home room in the school had a team of boys and girls entered in the play. lVliss Best, through the C. A. A., was the sponsor and oflicial for the games that were played about three noons a week in the girls' gym. A highlight of the season came after lVliss Calvert's home-room had won the volley ball championship. A team composed of the faculty challenged the champion home- room to a game in the boys' gym, just to see if they were really good enough to be champions. The champs showed the faculty up in this game, so the teachers demanded a return game which they won. Besides providing a lot of entertainment for the whole school, these games brought a nice sum from admissions for the Red Cross War Relief Fund. no losses. i it 1. ts . ai ,: J FlRST ROW--fLeft to Righty Bob Parkin, Gifford Stone, George Six, Charles Her- tel, Targe Lindsay, Eddie hvarner, George Holmes, Donald Gorman, Milford Hughes, jim Gustason. SECOND ROW-fLelt to Rightj Don McKee, Earnest Snook, Bob Welsh, Keith Schafer, Dean Norman. Blair Smith, Diek Bell, Ray Tweedy, Paul Bradfield, Bob Brown. THIRD ROW-lLeft to Righty Noble Morris, Gerald Pasch, Kenneth Bennett, Glenn Wamsley, Ted Nelson, Dick Williains, John Bower. Boys, Letter Club President ,,,,,,,, Bob Brown Secretary ,.,., ,.,,,, D ick Williams M3553 The Letter Club is a group representative of those boys who have chosen athletics as their major extra-curricular activity. By being a cog in the wheel of the team's suc- eess, they have gained the distinction of membership in Letter Club, They managed the cheek room at the basketball games, sponsored a dance, and had a private supper party this spring: but by far their most important achievement is pro- viding a stimulus for the growth ol' glamour in F. H. S.-and all because of those cute Trojan-head pins! Thirteen new letter men were taken into the Club in the fall, and one lone senior was initiated this spring. There was much ceremony with customary gunny sacks and paddling, and the penetrating aroma of onions hung, like a fog, in the halls for many days. No one, least of all the Letter Club boys, can forget these great events. Fellows initiated into the Club this year are George Six, Targe Lindsay, Raymond Tweedy, Glen Wamsley, Joe Harper, Paul Bradfield, Dick Bell, Kenneth Bonnett, Ted Nelson, John Bower, Blair Smith, ,lim Gustason, and Gerald Pasch. iN Fairiield l-ligh School Song ...Wt To Fairfield High, the school we love, We'll sing a song of praiseg Tell of her many victories won And high her banners raise. We'll glorify our Fairfield High And work for her with zest. And show to all the world around Old Fairfield High is best. Yve are a jolly student hanolg We stand for loyalty And all with one accord we'll cheer Our team to victory. And when our high school days are o er We never will forget The cheers we gave together thereg Yes, we can hear them ringing yel. CHORUS . . . So let's join in and cheer, rah! rah! While we are gathered here, rah! rah! Cheer for old Fairfield High! Laud her to the sky! For we are ready to fight, with all ou rahl r might For her honor and fame ancl her glorious name' So let's cheer, cheer, cheer, for dear old Fairfleld High Gladys West I8 alien! Poi nf! f S Il I V .5 1 :X ,KK I FQ 121.3 :QQ Junior-Senior Banquet On Thursday evening, lVlay I3, I943, the junior class treated the seniors to a jolly time at the circus. Circus grounds were located in the boys' gymnasium, which had been gaily decorated with crepe paper and funny clowns, and all the other things that go with it. Around 300 including the School Board and their wives, the faculty and wives, were present to enjoy tlie'clelicious dinner prepared and served by the ladies of the lVlethodist Church. The banquet proved to be a tremendous success. The committees responsible for the planning of this affair are as follows Junior Advisor .,.... General Chairman Program Committee Decoration Committ Publicity .... Invitation CC ..... Miss Kathleen Eller .......llf1iss julia Saunders Miss Florence Roth Ruth Danielson Howard DeKalb Dan Garber Ruth O'Dean ......Carol Anderson Eileen Craber Dorothy Hartman john Mccreedy Roger McWhirler Blair Smith lllarilyn Slarr Eva Slandley Palsy Wicklijf ...........Rex Hinson .,....Milford Hughes Misses Maclelon Peterson and Ariel Zeigler, faculty members, are in charge of seating the large group. Football Banquet The members of the Girls' Pep Club sponsored the Annual Football Banquet November 23. All the boys who were out for football this fall were invited as well as the men members of the F. H. S. faculty. Those who attended first enjoyed the Tioian Chow and then the Trojans Wow more commonly known as at toast program Toastmaster .... Penalty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, TROJANS, WOW! Thai's Our Custom Mr. Prizer Holmes Center Smash ,,,,,,,, .,,....,. Offside ........ .. Coal ......,. Warren Vorhies ,,,,,,,,Bob Brown Q Saur Basketball-Forensic Banquet On March 22, the lunch room was gayly decked in funny papers for the Girls Pep Club was sponsoring their annual Basketball-Forensic banquet, This year the theme was Cutting Capers with Funny Papers . Gay runways down the tables were fash ioned from the funnies and the nut cups were designed from their characters Tillie the Toiler CUTTING CAPERS ,,,,,,,,.Miss Peterson ...Don Gorman Donald Duck ....... ,,,, Little Lulu , ,, Superman ,,,.,,, Judge Puflle .,,.. .......Eua Slandley Targe Lindsay .,.....Kenneth Parrelt Trojan Ball On November I I jack Frost visited the boys' gymnasium, He decorated the gym in large leaf cut-outs for the annual Trojan Ball. At nine o'clock to a fanfare by the orchestra, Honorary Football Captain George Holmes walked the length of the Hoor to escort the Queen, whom we all know as Julia O'Neill, to the throne. Previously the members of the football squad had voted on the honorary captain and the queen and court of honor. Following the Queen and Captain in the Grand March were the Court of Honor and their escorts as follows: Joan Bradshaw Martha Calhoun Joan Carter Doris Courtney Katharine Ford lVlary Helen Frey Betty Gaumer Emelie Greher Eva Headley Earlene Heston Carolyn jackson Mary Leech jean Oliver Gene Storey Neva Louise Thoma Dorothy Waggoner John Vannatta DDU GOl'lT181'l Bill Glattfelder Bob Welsh Kenneth Bonnett Dean Norman Paul Bradfield Glen Wamsley Bob BYOVVH Dick Brown George Kessel Ray 'Tweedy Don McKee War'ren Vorhies .lack Silverman Kenneth Bates Llnder the capable leadership of the Girl Reserve sponsorers Miss Grace Calvert and Miss lvlargaret Clinkinhearcl, the event was a decided success The committee in charge of the affair were: Messenger hoy, Quentin Gustasong tickets-door, Colleen Berg, Ruth O'Dean, Norma Parcell, Remona Copeland, Ruth Danielson, Mary Helen jonesg refreshment booth, Carroll Griffith, Jane Ann Neibert, Frances Riley, Yvonne Ericksong checking, Marcella Weihle, Joan Jackson. Eva Ellen Standley, as social chairman of the Girl Reserve, was in charge of general arrangements. SENIOR PLAY HARSENIC AND OLD LACE by joseph Kcsxelring CAST OF CHARACTERS ,Carolyn facksonwm .Emelie Creberxwf ,,,,,,,,Bill Tygretwm .Kenneth Parrettmw ,,,,,,,,,,,Kenneth Lawsonx Abby Brewster ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Martha Brewster ,,.,,. ,,,,.,. Teddy Brewster ,,,,, .,,,. Mortimer Brewster ,,,. ,.,,... Jonathan Brewster .,,,, Dr. Einstein ,,,,,,,, ,, ...Leland McCormiclz5H'a4 Dr. Harper ,,., ,.., ,....,,,...., D e an Heston Elaine Harper .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, K atherine Fordaw Officer Brophy ,,,t,,, ,,,.,.. R ichard McCreedy Officer Klein ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, nl ohn Haifley Officer O'I'Iara ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B ruee Ahheyws Lieutenant Rooney ,,,,,,, ,.,,,t,,,,,,,,,,,, C eorge Dauisaw' Mr. Gibbs ...,..i,..,.., ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R obert Kirchner NT Mr. Witherspoon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, john Paul Mullenix TECHNICAL CREW Assistant Director .....,,,,,,,,...,,,,............ Arlene johnson Stage Manager.. i,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,..., B ruce Alnbeywf' Assistant Stage Manager ,,,..,, ...,,... E d DeKalb'IW Property Mistress ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, M ary Lcachx Assistant Property Mistress ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, f oyce Sipeas Costume Mistress ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Martha Calhounx' Assistant Costume Mistress..Arlene Sipe, Ruth Schafer Electrician ,r,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, P atrieia Sandell Assistant Electrician ,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, C ene Storey Make-Up ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, lifary 1-1. Freya, M. Little, C. Kepler, H. Angstead ,Carol n faclzson Programs.. .,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 9 Assistant ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,r,,,r ,,,,,,,,,,,, M . A. Gibson Publicity ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, K atherine Ford Assistant ,,....,.,.,...,,...s,,,.,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,. foanne Padgett Posters .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bill Tygrct, Kay Ford, Max Miller. Arlene johnson Tickets ,,,.,.,.. .,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, f e an Oliver Furniture ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Neva Louise Thoma. Remona Copeland, Frances King SYNOPSIS OF SCENES The entire action of the play takes place in the living-room of the Brewster home in Brooklyn. TIME: The present. ACT I-An afternoon in September. ACT 2-That same night. ACT 3-Scene I-Later that night. Scene Z-Early the next morning. Fairfield High School is a member of the National Thespian Dramatic H Society, Troupe 544. Members - NT Star Thespiang Double Star Thespianaw' Honor Thespian OHOI' 359545 Junior Night PATRIOTIC PAGEANT FUN TO BE FREE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUIVI FEBRUARY 4, 1943 7 ESLO0 p. m. A musical and dramatic interpretation of the Education Policies Commission's vol- ume on THE EDUCATION OF FREE IVIEN IN AMERICAN DEMOCRACY. The juniors this year gave a patriotic pageant which was very appropriate for the war-time. This pageant was a contribution from the high school juniors for a Victory Program. In this play we saw the lessons which free men must learn in order to protect their freedom against aggression. The scenes were gay with different kinds of dancing. There was a serious side, however, which included the Tides ol Freedom, Pioneers, Freedom of Religion, Civil War, World War, Foes of Democracy and the Tasks Ahead. PART I-PAST Episode I Scene I-Overture Scene 2-Entrance of Americans7UAmerica the Seautiful Csung by the audience, Episode II Scene I--Tides of Freedom-Speaking Chorus Scene 2-Council of the Fallen Mighty Episode III Scene I--Pioneers Scene Z+Song and Dance Episode IV Scene I--Freedom of Religion, 150th psalm Uewish, Catholic, and Protestant versions, Episode V Scene I--Civil War Scene 2-World Wai' Intermission-Ten minutes PART II-PRESENT Episode I Scene I-fOverture Scene 2+Freedom Embattled CSpeaking Chorus, Episode II Scene I-Foes of Democracy Episode III Scene l+Family Group Episode IV The Task Ahead+Capital and Labor Episode V Scene I-Finale-Princess of Liberty Characters COUNCIL OF THE FALLEN MIGHTY--Genghis Khan CWesIey Shaferl, Ne- buchadnezzar Uack Helfenstinej, Julius Caesar CErnest Snookj, Alexander the Great CDean Normanj, Nero flvan Fryj, Louis XIV Uack Hootmanj PIONEERSA-Minute Men fRoger McWhirter, Kenny Batesf, Daniel Boone CMerle Andersonl, Capt. Meriwether Lewis fKeith Johnsonl, Capt. William Clark CGor- don K. Robertsl PIONEERS-fViola Hawk, Helen Luttenegger, Robert Rains, Billy Carpenterl RELIGION-Jewish Singers fShirley Ullman, jack Silvermanl, Catholic Choir Boys fRufus Boyce, Howard DeKalb, Kenneth Goodwinj, Protestant Choir Uean Grif- fith, Norma Parcell, Marian Caughlin, Jean Dahl, Jean Haiiley, Erma Koontz, Dick Edmund, Wayne Heston, Don McKee, Harry Baldwin, Duane Erickson, Dick Williamsj UNION SOLDIERS-CMerle Anderson, Keith Johnsonj CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS-fGordon Roberts, Merle Fivecoatl WORLD WAR I SOLDIER-fRobert Rainsj FOES OF DEMOCRACYfConIusion fDan Garberj, Exploitation CWesley Shaf- erj, Regimentation Uohn Andersonf, Propoganda fLorenz Paustianl, False Heroism CErnest Snookl DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLY-Chairman-Alert fRex Hinsonj, Ignorance fArnold Culpl, Indifference Qlvan Fryl, Self-Centered Uaclc Hootmanj, Disillusioned fRicharcI White, AVERAGE AMERICAN FAMILY-Father Uack Silvermanj, Mother Uackie Parsonsj, Daughter fRoherta Willsonl, Son fpaul Glasgowl INDUSTRIAL WORKERS7Laborers fLorenz Paustian, Richard White, John Hestonf, Business Executive Uohn Anderson, NEWSBOYS-gfRoger McQuirter, Floyd Bates, PRINCESS OF LIBERTY-Pat Wickliff-Chosen by the boys of the junior Class MEMBERS OF CHORUS NOT LISTED ABOVE-Geraldine Blankenhorn, Jean Brereton, Ruth Danielson, Rose Gardner, Bill Glattfelder, Ruth Greenfield, junior Harrison, Donald Heston, Marjaleen Hillman, Margaret Hinkhouse, Juanita Hunt, Donna Lou Haynes, Mary H. Jones, John lVIcCreedy, Ruth O'Dean, Wilma Robinson, Carole Slater, Blair Smith, Raymond Tweedy, Georgette Van de Voorde, Edna Watson, Virginia Zeigler, Thelma Lyons. SOLOIS'I'S7Patricia Karns and Dorothy Hartman MEMBERS OF CHORAL READING CHOIR--Jack DuVall, Elvert Teeter, Kermit Allender, Glen Hill, Lyle Olson, Helen Buckingham, Bonnie Dunnick, Darlene Edwards, Marjorie Cooper, Anna McCormick, Bettye Ogden, Marjorie Lyons, Pauline Plowman, Elsie Rubey, Kathryn Shafer, Elaine Shelman, Doris Zillman, Leola Zihlman. MEMBERS OF MINUET DANCE7Dorothy Bonnett, Evelyn Nelson, Erma Dauln, Viola Hawk, Helen Lultenegger, Marie Polrren, Paul Bradfield, Floyd Bates, Kenneth Bates, Robert Lunbeck, Roger McWhir'ter, Charles Hoskins NEGRO DANCE-- Oh! Dem Golden Slippers. Vivian Bruders, Marilyn Starr. ENGLISH FOLK DANCE-Thecla Litton, Donna J. Phillips, Refa Stanley, juan- ita Manning, Vvilma Vorhies, Valeria Voorlries, Juanita Orris, Clara Belle Kaska, Glen Fry. Milford Hughes, Harold Martin, Paul Drish, Bernard Kelley, .lack Lear, Keith johnson, Eddie Yvarner SAILOR'S HORNPIPE---Colleen Berg, Bettye Hisel, Evelyn I-lowell, Wilma Burnett CZECH DANCE AND SONG-Eva Stanclley, Mildred Smith, Carol Anderson Eileen Graber, Patricia Karns, Shirley Courtney CREW' Class Adviser ',,, .,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,.,,. ,,,,.,,,. M i s s Kathleen Eller Vocal Music Director ,,.. ,,,,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.. Miss Ariel Leach Dance Directors ,,,.,,,,, ,, ,..,. Miss Miriam Best, Miss Mildred Henry Speech Director ......,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , ...,,. Miss Mary Hope Humphrey Business Director ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,iMiss Ariel Zeigler Instrumental Music Director '.,,, ,,,, , .Miss Yvanda Utterback Costume Director ',,,,,,,, ..,.,, ,,,,,,,.,,., M r s. T. Taylor Construction Director ',,,, . ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.i. .,,,,,,,,,,,, M r. I, Leu Stage Manager .,..,,,, ,,,,,,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.i. D an Garber Electricians ,,,,.,.,....,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , . ., ,,,,,, Joseph Webb, William Anderson Stage Crew ........,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,i..,,.,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Roger Graby, Rufus Boyce, John Anderson, Xlvesley Shafer, Glen Hill, R. Rains Publicity .,,,. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,., D orothy Hartman, Rose Gardner, Pat WickliE Program ,,,....,,,,....,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,, ,i..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,i S h i r ley Ullman Piano Accompanist .,,,,,, ..,,,,,, V irginia Johnson ALL-SCHOOL PLAY HQUR TQXXXNH QW This uniquely different play by ilnhorton Wilclner was presented Friday evening. October 30, l942, in the high school auditorium by assorted F. H. S. students and the director, Miss Mary Hope Humphrey. Mr. Wildner's favorite effects were used in this play, such as liberal use of pan- tomine, very few props, a stage manager who somewhat unceremoniously guides the play along, and a complete disregard for time and sequence order. The cast and crew did a good job in their faithful portrayal of this highly interesting play. CAST CREW Stage Manager., ,,,,.,,,, Kenneth Parrelt Director ,,,,,,,,,,,.,. Mary Hope Humphrey Dr. Gibbs ,,,,,,,,,, .,,.,,,.,,,. B ill Tygrel Assistant Director ,,...,,,....,.,..,.. Kay Ford Joe Crowell ,,..,...,. ,,,.,.. B oh Silverman Costume Mistress, ..... Harriett Angstead Howie Newsome ,,,.., ....,.... W esley Shafer Assistant ,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,. julia O'Neill Mrs, Gibbs .,,,,,,,,,,,,..... Neva L. Thoma Stage Manager ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, B ruce Abbey Mrs. Webb ,,,,,,, ,,,,..,, M artha Calhoun Assistant ,,,,,,,. ,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,. L l oyd Bergren George Gibbs ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kenneth Lawson Assistant ,,,..........,, ,,,, L . Mila Hamilton Rebecca Gibbs ,,,,,, ,.,,..,,,, B ettye Stortz Head Electrician ...,.,.......... Ed. DeKalb Vvally Vlfebb ...,.,,..,, ,.....,, f ames Custasan Assistants,,l:rances King, Warren Vorhies Emily Webb ,,,,,,.,..,,....,,,,. Emilie Creber Properties ,,,.,,....., A. johnson, M. Smith Prof. Willard ...,.,,.,, Leland McCormick Carpenter .,,,,, .,.,.,. ........,.... M a xMiller Mr. Webb ,,,.,,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,. George Davis Music ,,,,,, ,,,.... , ,, ..,,,,..,.. fean Oliver Woman in Balcony, Mary Alyce Gibson Sound Effects ,...,,,,, ,,,..... B ob Kirchner Man in Auditorium ..... ...Earnest Heston Assistant ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, - ,,..,,,. Bob Silverman Lady at Right ,,,,,,,.,..,.,.,...,,.,,, foyce Sipe Business Manager ,,,.,.....,,,, Patricia Saur Simson Stompson ,.,.. - ...,,,,,,,,, Dan Garber House Manager ,,,,.,. ......,, f aclz Silverman lVlrs. Soames ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Ramona Copeland Tickets ,,,.,,,.,,,,......,,,..,,. Carroll fohnson Constabel W'ari'en ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, john Haifley Programs ,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,.... Mary Helen Frey S1 Crowell ......,... ., ...,,,,,,,,., Max Miller Publicity .,., jean Storey, foanne Padgett Mr. Morgan .,,,,, ,,,,,.,, K enneth Parrett Posterswfeanne Unlzrich, Arlene fohnson SCENES PLACE: Crover's Corners, New Hampshire ACT I--May 7, 1901 ACT 2-July 7, i904 Intermission+Ten Minutes ACT 3+Summer, l9l3 NATIONAL TI-IESPIAN PLAY TI-IROUGI-l Tl-IE KEY!-IOI.E How can they do it? How can a comparatively inexperienced cast put on such a clever, fast-moving comedy and do it so well? This seemed to be the universal sen- timent after the presentation of Through the Keyhole, March 26, in the high school auditorium by the Fairfield National Thespian 3Troupe. The cast, composed entirely of sophomores. worked against many difficulties, in- cluding frequent outbreaks of the three-day measles. But seemingly nothing could stop them and they presented this witty, modern comedy with a light touch which delighted eVel'yDne. CAST Grandma Tierney ,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,.,,,,,,.. foyce Sipe, NT William, the Butler ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,..,...,. L loyal Bergren, NT Joan Coudray, the Maid ,,,,,,,,,,,, Mary Alyce Cibson, NT Genevieve Van Camp ,i,,,i,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., foanne Padgell Archie Van Camp ,,.,...... ....,,,. L . Milo Hamilton. NT Mary Tierney ,,,,r,,,,,,,, .,,,,,, I 'Iarrieti Angslead, NT Jim Tierney. ,.,,,,,, ........,,,,,,,,,.,,.,r.. l Varren Vorhies George Allen... . .. ............ ...... E arnest Heston. NT CREW Director .................. ....... M iss Mary Hope Humphrey Assistant Director .... ....... .................. P a iricia Saur Stage Manager ...,. ........,,..... B ruee Alnhey, NT Assistant ........................................ Edward DeKalb, NT Stage Crew ...............................,.... Kenneth Parrell, NTM Ruth Horras, Bob Silverman, Francis King, junic King, Laurenz Pauslian, Leland McCormick, NTT. Arlene Sipe Electricians ...... .Ed DeKalb, NT, Emilie Creher, NTTH' Property Mistress .......... ............... R amona Copeland, NT Assistant .......,.......................,...................... Carol Kepler Costume Mistress.. ....... Martha Calhoun, NT Assistant ......... ..... .......,....,............ A r lene Sipe Make-Up... .... ........ .......... M a ry Helen Frey. NT Business Manager ..... ........ L eland McCormick, NTT' House Manager ,,.,. ,,.......,.,,...,..,.,,,,,,,, D an Garber Programs .........,. ......... C arolyn jackson, NTW Publicity ........ ..,.,.............. K ay Ford, NT Tickets .........., ..... .................... I a mes Custason, NT Sound Effects.. ........................ ........ B ol: Silverman, NT SCENES Time-A-The present Act I-A-The Tierney home in Bayfield Act 2--Cieorge Allen's den off the ballroom Act 3-Tierney home N. T. indicates members of National Thespian Troupe No. 544. Stars indicate advanced degrees in N. T. We Cant Forget 2'ff9pE,5Q25 Those dizzy, delirious Weeks up on the square when we were freshmen. The time Kenny Lawson cut his finger in chemistry class and fainted. Those Pep Club stunts. Wlrat a perfectly swell guy Mr. Coots is. Tests. The suspense of waiting for the assembly bell to ring. Those South American movies. The competition that Percy's gave F. H. S. Those queer odors emanating from the science rooms every so often. The way the basses swung out on Roll, jordan, Roll one afternoon at Mixed Ch0l'US. The bedlam in the halls after the bell rang at twelve o'clock noon. The rows of chewing gum on the walls by the lunchroom. Mr. Saur's discipline. Chet Danielson's authoritative manner in economics class. The happy, happy days when school was dismissed at 3:l9. The way lVlary Leech livened up all her classes. Senior class meetings. How the clocks never were together throughout the building. lVliss lVlesser's willingness to help us find what we wanted in the library. The way lVlr. Saur always used to ring that hand bell to get our attention for the announcements over the p. a. system. How innocent Bobby Brown looks. Jacksons drawings for all the high school plays. The arguments at Quill Staff meetings. How easy it was to get Miss Lindauer off the subject in American Literature. How Hoerner never could catch Parkin in the act of throwing chalk, or whatever was handy. How hard it is to study when spring comes Kas if it ever were easyll Standing in line for food OJ at lunch time. How much fun we've had at P. H. S. club. We l-lope to See W-52926321 Mr. Coots still science instructor. Kids still going to pay chapel without their stamp books. Mrs. Saunders and Mrs. Taylor where they would like to be. A class like the class of '43. More school dances such as the Farmers' Ball. Mi'. Lowell and Mr. Balderson playing for pep assembly. Miss Lindauer returning from Europe again. Don Gorman and Bob Brown operating the pool hall on the North side. Senior girls still going with sophomore boys. Dolores Peck still hunting that man. Betty Gaumer and Kenny Lawson still going strong. More girls with diamonds. The men back in circulation. Quill Staff members taking advantage of their Penscratchers. All seniors have their pictures taken by the middle of February. Jean Oliver make up her mind. Senior boys still smoking rum-flavored cigars. Harry Baldwin and Paul Glasgow trying to keep quiet at Quill meetings. Pep Club still sponsoring those swell banquets. When spring comes all of the fellows get butch hair cuts. All of the fellows reporting to Home Guard on Tuesday nights instead of the Quill Staff meetings on Wednesday nights again. Everyone have their programs ready for home room days. Everyone listening for that old chapel bell. Mr. Prizer forget his little sermons. Miss Messer hate to see the seniors graduate. Padgett find out which one she wants, Vanatta or Lindsay. Vivian Bruders still loving Bob Brown. Harriett Angstead stay as sweet as she is. The girls still loving Chet Danielson's red convertible. Roads in back of the school paved. C. R. and G. A. A. still giving dancing lessons at noons. Seniors still arguing about caps and gowns. Letter Club initiations as interesting as they have been in the past. Everyone sleepy in the fourth period English classes. Class prophecy 55.221 Sometime in I953 Dear Betty: I hope Kenneth Jr, is over the measles by now. It's been a long time since I've written you but I think what I have to say will bring back memories. I went back to Fairfield last week and really was surprised to see so many of the class of '43 hanging around. As soon as my train pulled in, I went into the depot and the first person I saw was George Holmes sweeping up. We talked a while and I soon discovered that he owns part interest in a billiard establishment above a shoe store. They call it 'iHolmes' Haven. I drifted down to the northwest corner of the square and tried to make my way through the crowd. Above the uproar I could clearly hear a familiar voice. I couldn't see the woman, but the instant I saw a little red-headed boy beside her I knew it was Doris Courtney. I was certainly glad to see her. We chatted a while and she called my attention to a billboard across the street. And who do you suppose was painting it? Carolyn Jackson. There is a woman who has made good. She told me that she was publicity manager for a tent show that was playing in Fairfield that week. She gave me a free ticket to the performance that evening. That must have been home town week because I really saw some familiar faces. Jean Oliver was doing the Lady Godiva act. Bob Parkin was directing the dance routine. His chorus girls were ,Ioan Carter, Marilyn Little, Betty Mills, Dorothy Wag- goner, Eva Mae Headley and Ruth Johnston. Bob said that he was courting the tra- peze artist: further investigation showed that Dorothy Madden was the lucky woman. The next morning I was attracted to the band stand where Mary Leach and Joan Bradshaw were leading a campaign against all men who part their hair in the middle. Their staunch followers were Gene Storey, Dorothy DeHart, Mary Maxine Jones, Mary Helen Frey and Neva Louise Thoma. Kay Ford and Emelie Greber were gallantly defending the men. Suddenly my attention was turned toward a classy, black convertible racing around the square. I immediately recognized the driver to be Chester Danielson, who seemed to be enjoying the presence of a slinky, blond siren. Chet is the small town boy made good. He'd earned a fortune on the royalty of the book he wrote, How I Make Love to Women. I stopped in at the Court House and found to my amazement that Ted NeIson was the sheriff. There was a sign in his office that read, WANTED, DEAD OR ALIVE and the picture was of George Davison. Nelson told me that he had been captured and the trial was in progress in the courtroom. I went up and found Kenneth Parrett earnestly pleading his case. Davison was being tried for sabotaging a yo-yo string. George slept through the trial. The jury, composed of Leland McCormick, Evelyn West, Mary Evalyn Summers, and Harold Luttenegger, finally reached a deci- sion of not guilty and woke Davison. He didn't seem any too happy about it. After lunch I drove out into the country a short distance and came upon a large brick institution. The sign in front said HAPPY DALE SANITARIUlVl 7Super- intendent, P. Mullenix. I decided to drop in and have a chat with P. The first person I saw when I entered the building was Teddy Roosevelt Tygret. He stood at the bottom of the stairs and yelled Charge! and dashed up them. To him the stairs were San Juan Hill. He has never gotten over the effects of the Senior Play. John Paul told me all about the sanitarium. It seems that Jack Dimmit, Carroll John- son, and Lynn Rodgers are the trustees. john Haifley is the caretaker. Those boys have certainly changed. On the way back to town I drove past a side road which bore the sign, Peggy Payne's Prize Pigs, three miles west. I decided I would just have to see her, You'll remember her name used to be Peggy C-lass. She told me that she had raised the best pig in the county for five years and she was going to try to win the state championship this year. Peggy showed me the Fairfield Daily Ledger. The staff for the paper is com- posed of Pat Sandell, Ruth Ringelspach, and Pauline Huxley. These three girls loved to work on the Quill so they decided to enter the publishing business. Their star re- porter is Clair Larson. He has a nose for news. Well, I went back to town and saw a few more of the old gang. Bob Welsh and Don Gorman were selling a new drug they had created to get rid of athlete's foot. Their customers had gotten rid of it all right. I mean the foot. But Welsh said that it would take more than a few misfortunes to drive him from success. It seems that Julia O'Neill is now retired. She made a small fortune when she pawned the jewelry she'd collected in high school. Bruce Abbey is peddling saltless peanuts for use in the Sahara Desert. When I went past the theatre I saw a long line of people standing at the box ofhce. Among those in line were Junior Swink, Bob Brown, Charles Hertel, and George Kessell. When I saw what was billed I knew why. It was The Sheik starring Fred Nickelson. Ut didn't say what he was sheik of but I can guess.j It seemed to me that there was someone I hadn't seen in the old home town. Fin- ally I thought of who it was-Dick lVlcCreedy. They told me that he had gotten tired of farming so he left Fairfield for the big city. No one has seen or heard of him since. That trip to Fairfield revived some old memories and acquaintances. I'l1 have to quit now. I hope the oil station business is still profitable. So long, IVIERT Calendar AUGUST- 3l-Yes, you've guessed it. School commences! Our Hrst assembly with new teachers introduced. SEPTEMBER- 3-4-Tests from lowa City. We found out that we know less than we thought we did, which isn't saying much. 9-Girl Reserves held Meet Your Neighbor Party. ll-Trojans overpower Sumner I9-0. Girl's Pep Club sponsored Stamp the Axis dance. I7-Assembly bell-but we went to the gym to see U. S. and Canadian table tennis champs demonstrate their skill. Girl Reserve retreat at Walton. I8-Trojans slap down Washington Demons 9-0. 23-Warren Holmes spoke to Hi-Y on lreland. 24-Dr. Luther Gable told us many very interesting facts about radium. 25-Apples for the teachers and pig-tails cause it's FTA initiation. Snow! ll But rain or shine we succeeded in knocking oft Fort Madison 8-0. NFL sponsored dance. OCTOBER- 2-Ottumwa breezes in and mops up by a score of 20-6. A good game-es- pecially for the Bulldogs. sponsored a dance. 8-9-Teachers' Convention at Burlington, and we get a breathing spell. 9-Trojans travel to the Muskie's stronghold and are stopped 7-12. I4-Mr. and Mrs. Lacour present program for Girl Reserves. I6-We squeeze by Mt. Pleasant 7-6, 23-Keokuk comes to town and leaves with a I2-7 victory. Hi-Y console us with a dance. 28-Band parades for Southeastern lowa Bandmaster's Association. 30-All School Play- Our Town. 30-31-Band does its stuff again at the Bond Drive and Parson's Homecoming, NOVEMBER- 3-The government classes got energetic and held a student election. Assembly in the morning to explain the procedure. 6-AA non-conference battle with Centerville. Xxfe won 6-0. 9-Hi-Y Fliers contest. II -Armistice Day program by speech and music, departments. The band and State Guard demonstrated a military drill and Hag raising. Burlington triumphant with a score of 7-0. George Holmes announced honorary captain and Julia O'Neill Crowned queen at the Annual Trojan Ball sponsored by Girl Reserves. 20-FFA sponsored Hl7armer's Ball in FHS stables. 23-A new addition to extra-curricular activities of FHS. The Library Club organized. 25-Girl Reserves and Hi-Y lead Thanksgiving program. 26-27-Hurrah!!! Thanksgiving vacationfand plenty of time to recover from overindulgence. DECEMBER-A l7We take on Eldon as the basketball season s opener and come out on top 27-20. 47Trojans travel to Mt. Pleasant and win 37-31. 7-Boys' Iowa Nine at Ottumwa. IO- Hi-Y Fliers eontest7Vern Dallner's Baby Alive wins. Mighty Keolculc Comes to town to return home the losers of a 3l-24 decision GAA dance. l8iClose gamefbut we did it. Ft. Madison 28-us 29l ll 22+Muscatine triumphs 48-32. Z3+Cl1ristmas program presented by GR and Hi-Y. Offering went to Greek Wai' Relief. 23-At lastiVacation! I ! 29-Wasliington blows in--but they sneak out to the tune of 35-Zl in our favor JANUARY- 4-Vacation ends. Back to the old grind again. 6-Argument? No, just the debate team at Mt. Pleasant. 7-8-Woe is us. Semester tests. Sgcreyhounds hot-Trojans cold. Result--50-23 in their favor. I lipfhespian installation. l4+Preliminary declam contest here. Kenneth Parrett takes honors in oratorical division. l5ATr0jans journey to Ottumwa and come back with a 32-I 5 defeat. l7fThe long-awaited pay assembly arrives. A full length movie, The Great Victor Herbert. I9-Hi-Y Fliers Contest in Boys' Gym. Zoglda Nalcishima talks to Girl Reserves 21-Faculty party. 22-Quill Staff is announced. 22-Trojans slip by lVlt. Pleasant 34-32. 29-Pre-clistrict declam contest at West Chester. 29-Keokuk ousts us 39-32. 28-29-30-County tournament here with Paclcwood the victor. 3l-Bancl presents a mid-winter concert. FEBRUARY- 4--Juniors present a pageant, Fun to be Freef 5-Dr. Lautenschlager lectures about China. -Ft. Madison arrives for a 49-37 defeat. loflmmiie Roules talks to Hi-Y. l lipenscratchers announced. 12-Champion Muskies trounce us 50-34. Girls' Pep Club sponsored a dance. I6A-The team surprises everyone--even themselves--and let Washington walk away with a score of 36-31. 17-Pay Assembly. Another long picture entitled The Plainsmenf' l87lowa State Cyclones overrun Iowa City Pre-Flight Officers 52-32 in a Red Cross benefit game. l9iAnother basketball game! Another defeat! This time it was Burlington 33-24. Hi-Y sponsored the uCherry Tree Toppers Ball. State cleclam contest at Burlington. Z3gFTA formal banquet at Hotel Turner. 26-Our last conference game and it was with Gttumwa. You've guessed itg Bulldogs 42-Trojans 29. MARCH- 3-lVlusic awards presented at Assembly. 3-4-5-Sectional tourney here. 3iNot exactly clefeatl We turned the tables something like 60-9 against a helpless Birmingham team. 4-Defeat for sure this time. Pleasant Plain knocked us out of the tournament 38-36. l0-Pay assembly with Bob Tabor and his trained animals, Freshman class receives first place in the high school of the Bond Drive, and the seniors take second. i2-The string and vocal music departments present concert. l7fAnother long movie. This time it's Wells Fargo. 193-A lecture and picture on driving in wartime. Also the film A Letter from Bataanf' 227Girls' Pep Club sponsor their annual Basketball-Forensic Banquet. The Faculty and Miss Calvert's championship home room fight it out in a volleyball game, Vlle Wonder why the faculty is so quiet about the whole thing. 26-Thespian play, Through the Keyhole draws a large crowd. APRIL- Z7 Bookworm Ball sponsored by the Library Club, 9-Girl Reserves Cinderella Ball. l 3-l 4-Coopcr's book The Last of the lVlohicans was presented as a full length movie. I5-C-itta Sereny talked on her war experiences in Europe and for once in our I6 lives we actually thought about it all. -All grade school play. 23-C-ood Friday program. 30- MAY- -Seniors present their play called Arsenic and Old Lace. 7+Ladies of Song give a pay assembly. GAA sponsor the all-important uSpinsters' Spree' lo-l l2flVlovie entitled Roof Top Follies. I 3-Junior-Senior Banquet. l-Semester tests for the seniors. l 6+Baccalaureate. I 7-Commencement. I8-Another year is by and another vacation is here. Assemblies SEPTEMBER I7- Two international champions of table tennis sponsored a pay assembly in the boys' gym. The champs demonstrated many interesting and secret techniques about their popular art. SEPTEMBER 24- Dr. Luther Gable introduces the student body to the mysteries of radium. His excellent speaking ability proved to make a dry subject interesting. OCTOBER I 3- Keep 'Em Rolling! A civilian defense picture which introduced many inter- esting facts to the students concerning rubber. OCTOBER I4- Rev. and Mrs. Lacour and two other evangelists furnished a very enjoyable musical program of classical pieces. The two main features were a celle solo, Arientale and the women's quartet sang a good old Negro spiritual. NOVEMBER I I- Today commemorates the Armistice that was signed in I9I8. In the morning the freshman chorus and the sophomore speech department presented a pageant, Mem- ories of I9I8 . It was so impressive that the true spirit of the Unknown Soldier actu- ally seemed to come to life. NOVEMBER Z5- The Hi-Y and Girl Reserves with the splendid cooperation of the glee clubs, pre- sented the student body with a Thanksgiving program. The spirit of Thanksgiving was traced from the first proclamation to the present day proclamation of Pres. Roosevelt. DECEMBER 23- Let us not forget at this Christmas season that our goal is Peace on Earth to Men of Good Will. So was the spirit and title of our annual Christmas pageant in which the speech and music departments again put forth their abilities. The program was an entirely original production. Afterward everyone contributed to the silver offer- ing which was given to the Greek Relief Fund. JANUARY I 7- Ever Since Eden , yes ever since then the tomatoe has been a beloved fruit. This ecduational film even took the students on an imaginary journey into the yum yum catsup factories. And then, a pay assembly! The life of the great composer was related in the film, The Great Victor Herbert. Many of Herbert's beautiful selections were played throughout the movie. JANUARY 22- The anxiety of many was finally fulfilled today, for at assembly, Kay Ford, the senior class president, announced the I943 Quill Staff. FEBRUARY 5- Dr. Lautenschlager, a missionary who recently returned from war-stricken China, related to us many of his experiences while living there. He also introduced some of the fundamental techniques in writing the Chinese ideographs. FEBRUARY I0- Another educational picture! It gave us the details of the operations of lathes. It was especially interesting to those pupils taking shop work. FEBRUARY I 74 The Plainsmanln just the name of the film is enough to make one shudder. We became well acquainted with Calamity Jane, Wild Bill Hickock, and Buffalo Bill. This picture witnessed all kinds of Indian scalping. No doubt this picture will be added to everyone's list of favorites. MARCH 3- This morning 35 high school students and 2 grade students were happy to receive music awards. Teachers that presented the awards were Miss Leach, the vocal awards, Miss Utterback, the orchestra awards, and lVlr. Lowell the band awards. MARCH l O- At assembly this morning two classes were presented with awards. The freshman class was presented with a one hundred dollar bond for having the most bonds to their :redit in the recent campaign, The seniors were second in the contest and received the second award of a twenty-five dollar bond. Mr. Bryce Gamble presented these awards. Rev. S. P. Williamson, who gave a pep talk at the beginning of the contest, spoke to us again today. The screen furnished us with the Story Book of Sunny California , a techni- color picture. It showed many industries and many picturesque scenes of the Bear state. Gee, this is so sudden! So many assemblies in one day. Bob Taber and his ani- mals furnished us with a different type of pay assembly. When I say animals I mean animals+all kinds! Monkeys, skunks, an opposum and other small creatures. lVlr. Tabor explained the difference between old world monkeys and new world monkeys. He also told us that many reactions of animals are natural responses rather than learned tricks, MARCH I 7- Another good old pioneer picture, Wells Fargo was shown today. It describ- ed the hardships and Indian obstacles which had to be overcome in order to establish the Wells Fargo Express Co. during the l800's. MARCH I9- A picture concerning the serious rubber situation acquainted the student body with the feeling that we must conserve. The film A Letter From Bataann also gave all hoarders a guilty feeling. We would appreciate more pictures like this. APRIL 7- ' Yes, we enjoy a different type of movie! Today we had one that told the story of aluminum. We had another film that explained the importance and need of Red Cross nurses. It showed the kind of work that these nurses had to be trained to do. rm r Q l l Glass Will We, the graduating class of I943, hereby bequeath the following items to the underclassmen: Kay Ford's dimples to Paul Glasgow. Bob I-lovey's rosy cheeks to George Schantz. Joan Carter's blond locks to Carol Anderson. George Kessell's chubbiness to Dick Vvilliams. Kenny Lawson's curly hair to jack DuVall. Doris Courtney's talkativeness to Mary Helen Jones. Bill Tygert's uwolfishnessn to Blair Smith. Neva Louise Thoma's giddiness to Arlene Sipe. George Davis' dependability to Lloyd Bergren. J. P. lVlullenix's sunny nature to Dan Garber. Jean Oliver's eyelashes to Joanne Padgett. Dick lVlcCreedy's bashfulness UQ to Newt Hughes. Fred Nickelson's sulkiness to Bob Silverman. Lloyd Payne's drawl to Wesley Shafer. Arlene Johnson's versatility to Eva Ellen Standley. Donald Gorman's crazy antics to Eddie Wai'neis. Bob Parkin's been-around attitude to Ernie Heston. Carolyn Jackson's wiles to Ruth Danielson. Dorothy Waggoner's willingness to Jean Griffith. lVlim Frey's pigeon toes to Stu Madison. Bob Welsh's eligibility to Don McKee. Charles Hertel's innocence to Milo Hamilton. Betty Gaumer's he's-my-man attitude to Frances King. Bruce Abbey's tenor voice to Rufus Boyce. Mary Leech's misfortunes to Ada Parker. To the whole student body we leave: Our wholehearted participation in the yells at pep meetings, the haze of chalk dust in lVlr. Hoerner's classes, the green admits that seemed so prevalent every first period, the corny but appreciated pep stunts, the bloody brawl in the bread line every noon, our capacity to invoke lVlr. Saur's ire at class meetings, the rush into the halls at the sound of four bells, the private conferences in lVlr. Saur's office, and the many other things we don't want, we'll leave, too. Baccalaureate SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1943 CTM: program was not completed al the lime this page was printed. Paste your copy herej Commencement MONDAY, IVIAY I7, 1943 CThe program was not completed at the lime lhis page was printed. Paste your copy here., Contributors to the 1943 Q II Adams Street Grocery Ball's Cleaners The Benleco Billeter Motor Co. The Book Nook Bradshaw's Brown Lynch Sa Scott Brown's Shoe Fit Co. Browning Stuclio Geo. W. Cable Dr. W. R. Cavenee Co-eel and Rex Theatres Coender Green House Harry O. Crow Store Mr. Frank Danielson Del..uxe Barber or Beauty Shop Dexter Co. Doc's Shell Scrvice Eclipse Lumber Co. The Economy Food Mart L. T. Evans Insurance Agency Fairfield Glove Sc Mitten Co. l7airway's Oil Co. First National Bank Fritt's Oil Co. Gaumer Bros. Cobble 5: Heer Ciuyer's Insurance Agency Harrison's D-X Heston 51 Anderson Hinson's Jewelry Store Home Fuel 8: Supply Co. Mark Hoskins Funeral Home Hughes 8: Grant's Harclware Iowa Electric Iowa Malleable Iron Co. Iowa State Bank 8: Trust Co. Iowa State Telephone Co. jack Sprat Foocl Store Jefferson County Medical Society Jefferson Motor Co. R. F. Johnson, Sinclair Bulk Agent Lahagli lnsurance Agency Contributors to the Lane's Store Lawson Sinclair Service Leach Hatcheries Mr. E. C. Leber Ledger Gflice Leggett Hotel or Coffee Louden Machinery Co. Maid-Rite Martin's Dr. R. F. Miller S T. E. McLean, jeweler A. H. Messer Dr. Motz J. C. Penny Co. Pickens Tire Shop Pierson oz Pierson Purity Rain's I. Ci. A. Store Red or Ruth's Cafe Rimac Dairy Products l943 Quill ROCkW00d'S E. C. Schneider, McCormick-Deering Implements Shriner 8: Johnson Simmons 51 Simmons Snyder Hardware Store Snyder Jewelry Store Sorden's Music Shop Spurgeon's Store Stallman Transfer Co. Dr. W. D. Stewart Thoma Sz Tlroma The Tribune Printing Co. Tuttle Wallpaper and Pa Turner Hotel Universal Producing Co. XValker's Dairy Maid Warner 84 Bristow Wilkerson Studio 'Wilson's D-X Wray's Sanitary Cleaners int Shop Autographs 4 r, ' K 4- ' ' ,f LIL Y v'L6Q,L,51A-, 1 bf X ZLW 6' 6Zf21!4ZZLWVu wink Autographs TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY FNRFIELD, IOWA WATERLOO ENGRAVING AND SERVICE COMPANY WATERLOO, IOWA