Fairfield High School - Quill Yearbook (Fairfield, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1946 volume:

r - . X Lia 3, gf P' C g, FW M 35 ' I We 3-3 X, :I Mn ff, If-fxij Foreword As we, the graduating class of 1946 pass into the future, we leave with you this book of memories, and hope that it will help to recall all the good times we have had at F. H. S. May this record of our many happy hours spent in F. H. S., of our friends and teachers, stay with you forever, and so with this, our aim, in mind, we present to you - FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL FROM THE GROUND UP. CO11tQHtS cfldministration Students cflctivities If's and And's FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT Dedication We, the class of 1946, do herehy dedicate our high school anuual to the memory of Franklin Delano Roosevelt-the Man, whose ideals and principles through our formitive school years have ever been a source of respect and inspiration to the American youth of today. It is with reverend thought that we recall the greatness of our late leader. It is with determined courage that we accept the challenge that now lies ahead, knowing full well that regardless of personal handicaps and our daily mistakes, Life can have meaning and purpose. Franklin Delano Roosevelt has inspired in us the spirit of courageous attainment through the accomplishment of those daily tasks that are at hand. 5 In Memoriam john K. Cantz Born October 30, l928 Died September 30, 1945 Dedicated to the memory of a comrade, with whom we laughed and walked yester- day. We, his classmates, felt in him most keenly those qualities of outstanding friendli- ness and complete willingness to aid a friend. His heart was kind. Spring is here, renewing our faith in Him, and we know we will see our absent pal tomorrow. 6 iii JNL Starr Lynn Lindauer Ward Earley Neibert Anderson BOARD OF EDUCATION John W. Ward ....,,,.,,,..,,.Y,,A...........,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, . President John W. Earley ....,,,. . .....,,,..7....,,,,..,.,,7. Vice President Fred Neibert, Harlan A. Anderson Floyd Lynn John Llndaucr ,,A,,,,..........,.,,,, ,,,.,, , Secretary Wm. Starr .... ,,,,i ,,Trcasurer i Supt. VV. G. Pence Prin. F. T. Saur 9 JOI-IN I-IOERNER Plane Geometry, Business Arithmetic, General Math ILIFE LEU Vocational Shop, Industrial Arts, Cheer Leader Sponsor DOROTHY DARNELL English ll, Home Ec 11, KP Sponsor ELIZABETH MURFIELD Canteen, Home Ee 1, 11, Chefs Club Sponsor, Girls' Pep Club Assistant, F. H. A. Sponsor ELDRED BERKSHIRE American Literature, General Science, English 11, Quill Advisor JEAN WICKLESS Speech 11, Advanced Speech, English H, N. F. L. and National Thespians Sponsor MADELON PETERSON General Matlz, Government, Econom- ics, Student Council Advisor, Torch Club Sponsor GEORGE W. EDDINGS Industrial Arts HARRIETT CONKLIN School Nurse ARIEL ZEIGLER U. S. History, funior Night Sponsor MARSHALL COOTS Physics, Chemistry PARK RUSSELL Physical Education, Football and Track Assistant MRS. PARK RUSSELL Home Nursing LOUISE MESSER Librarian, Libray Club Sponsor G. R. BALDERSON Biology, Football W. W. KITCHELL Farm Crops, Farm Mechanics, Animal Husbandry, F. F. A. Sponsor HELEN WINN Typing, Shorthand GRACE CALVERT Latin 1, ll, English 1, Cirl Reserves Sponsor, S. P. R. Sponsor MARGARET CLINKENBEARD English Literature, English 1, junior Sponsor PEARL DeKALB Bible 1, Commercial Arithmetic, Span- ish 1, 11, Hi-Y Sponsor MRS. BESS PARKER English 1, ll DILLON' LOWELL Instrumental Music, Band JESSIE HANNUM String lilusic, Orclzestar, Quill Advisor AUDREY GROSSMAN Vocal Music HELEN MURPHY Algebra 1, I1 EMILIE O'CONNOR Typing, Bookeeping ROSALIE VAN DYKE Physical Education, Girls' Pep Club Sponsor, C. A. A. Sponsor W. T. BUCHWALD General Science, Atliletic Coach JUNE CHIDESTER Normal Training, F. T. A. Sponsor FLORENCE McC.IFFIN Secretary to the Principal MRS. HARRIETT GREEN Boolzlnincling and Instructional Supplies DORIS MCCORMICK Secretary to the Superintendent I2 W Q Ulf jk x! Senior' Senior Class Officers Clement Drish ....., ....,..,.,. P resident Max Brown ..... ..,... V ice-President Carol Griffith ,..... ....... T reasurer Charles Eastburn ..... ,,,,,.,, S ecretary VA LEDIC TOIUAN SALUTA TORIAN Virginia Anne Johnson James Miller I5 Acheson, Alice-A frictionless personality who grates on no one. Allerdice, James-No race can prosper un- til there is as much dignity in tilling a field as in writing a poem. Allen, Bill--He gains a multitude of friends by being one. Anderson, Junior-His studies were pur- sued but never eHectually overtaken. Arichibald, Mary-The cautious seldom err. Avery, Helen-Blessed are the meek. Ball, Roxy-The guy with the educated pencil. Beasley, Don'-We don't want him longer. He's long enough already. Bekel, Thelma-We are here--- Bekel, Velma-but few know it! Bell, Charles-The way of the transgres- sor is interesting. Billeter, Bud-So long as what might have been isn't, why worry about it. Blakeley, Harold-I never let my studies interfere with my education. Brown, Max-They say women are like stars, so I keep them at a telescopic distance. Buch, Keith-Silent as a man being shaved. Buckingham, Carol - Anything that is worth doing is worth doing well. Buckingham, Della-Knowledge is the food of the mind. Burnett, Alberta-On her tangue is the law of kindness. Champ, Charlotte-And they talk about the quiet little mouse. Champ, Bob-Love: a little sighing. a lit- tle crying, a little dying, and a deal of lying. Cook, Willa Bea-Ask me no questions. and I'll tell you no lies. Coop. Lois-Although she likes to dance and skate. a secretarial job with her would rate. Daggett, Louise-Life is so daily. isn't it? Dallner, Wilma-A quiet lass: There are few, who know the treasures hid in you. Davisson, Frances-Be silent and safe--, silence never betrays you. De Good, Hal-He brushes his problems to one side, and saves them for a brainy day. De Hart, Douglas-Women! You can't live with them and you can't live with- out them. Douglass, Patsy-Of friends she has many: of foes-has she any? Drish, Clem--On the field he shows his grit. Off the field he shows his wit. I6 Droz, Jar-There's a sparkle of humor in her eyes like a pilot light, ready at any moment to ignite laughter. Dunnuck, Shirley--Woman's styles may change but their designs remain the same. Eastburn, Charles-Love is blind: But our neighbors aren't. ' Eklund, Mary-A merry heart maketh a cheerful companion. Elliot, Maxine-She's trim, she's neat: She's pleasant and sweet. Ensminger, Kenneth-Women divide our sorrows, doubles our joys, and treble OUI' EXPENSES. Erickson, Yvonne-A woman's mind must be cleaner than a man's because she changes it so often. Fickel, Bob-If silence were water. he'd he Niagara Falls. Fleagle, Frank-Needs no crank to get him going. Forster, Lois-As correct as one foot in a shoe at a time. Gardner, Jerry-A good fellow: always as welcome as the first robin after a long winter. Gates, Ann-You don't realize she's there 'til you wake up and find her gone. Gaumer, Pat-An echo couldn't cheat her out of the last word. Glasgow, Bill-There's a lot of deviltry behind that calm exterior. Graber, Jacqueline - Attractive to the oomph degree. Griffith, Carol-As genuine as a thumb- print. Grimes, Earl-He who throws dirt loses ground. 'Q- Harwood, Kathryn-Blessed are they that have nothing to suaded to say it. Headley, June-She is strong for work, but stronger for play. say and can't be per- Headley, Robert-What I've been taught. I've forgotten. What I know, I've guessed. Hiatt, Lois-She doesn't walk. she grav- itates. Horras. Homer-If love is madness, then I'm insane. Hyde, Jean-The optimist is often as wrong as the pessimist, but he is far happier. 843 Ireland, Kenneth-A human declaration of independence. Jackson, Joan-Don't bother me, I'm dizzy Jaquier, Ray-He drinks of pleasure with good measure. Johnson, Dean-A farmer is a handy man with a sense of humus. 5 X A Q 1 4 Johnson, Virginia-Smart, witty. and gobs 1 of fun. She is liked by everyone. of- 13' si . .. ..,,, iss Jones. Nona-A mind of your own is worth tour of those of your friends. Kann, Daryl-Money isn't everything-- but a reasonable facsimile of the same. Kessel, Ruth-She's very frank' -burns her candor at both ends. Killian, Carol--When fun and duty clash: just let duty eo to smash. Lantz, Donald-There must be hard work in Lim inr ncne ever came out. Leathers, Bill-Stealing a kiss may be petty larceny but sometimes it's grand. Lewis, Doris J.-If silence is golden. l'd hate to pay her income tax. Lightfoot, Shirley-What's in a name? Luttenegger. John-He's as unpredictable as the weather. Lynn, Betty-As delicate as a porcelain china cup. McCarty, Bill-A quiet youth with sober phiz. McCreedy, Myron-First at war. first at peace, and first at the table. McNeese, Charles-He usually h hits the nail squarely on the thumb. Macy, Leonard-Learn to liveg don't live to learn. Millane, Len--I'd like to retire. Miller, Bette Lou-I seldom make much noise: but when I do. look out for war. Miller, Jim-His greatest ambition is to be able to live the way he does. Morris, Jessie --They say the average wom- an has a stock of only 5,000 words but think of the turnover. Neibert, Jane Ann-The way to have friends is to be une. Ogden, Bob-As much energy as gasoline. Parker, Ada-alnertia at rest. Parker, Kathleen-Few things are impos- sible to skill and dilifrence. Pasch. Violet-l'm sure care's an enemy to life. Peters, Clara-Things are never as had as they seem. they couldn't be. Phillips, Shirley-An individualist in every sense of the word. Popejoy, Betty-Hear much. speak little. Quick, Minnie-It's nice to be natural if you're naturally nice. Reeder. Kathryn-Cherish no grudges. Reichert, Ruth-When she laughs, sho laugs all over. Rider, Joyce-Her face is her fortune and it draws a lot of interest. Riley, Frances-Small like a stick of dyn- amite. Riznr, Doris-Let me live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to Infin- Roland, Ray-My only worry- superfluous knowledge. Roules, Fred-A leader of men and a fol- lower of women. Schantz, George-I will do anything you ask except keep still. Scott, Dan-A young man in his early Hirties. Seaman, Betty-Youth is glorious. Seems, Blanche-A life that is never dull. Simpson, Stewart4l'm single. but it won't be long now. Smith, Barbara-The only reason her lilood circulates is because she brings it to hoil so often. Sommerville, James-My mama done tol me. Staves, Barbara-Able to serve a friend and noble enough to conceal it. Staves, Dorothea-As restless as a chip- munk's tail. Stewart, Regena-As inquisitive as an X- PSY. Stone, L0uisef Twas her thinking of oth- ers that made you think of her. Trabert, Esther-Gee! I had more fun last night. Unlxrich, Chris-I love life. so I want to ive. Van De Voorde, Dorothy-Just as nice as she can be. Vernon, Thomas-Never agree with a per- son when it is possible to disagree. Ward, Bill-He's nice to people who can't do him a favor. Weihle, Marcella-As penny as a ginger snap. Whitney, Lewis-The sweetest words of thought and pen. Are these four words. Be home by ten. Williams, Jenn-A little woman's a dan- gerous thing. Wilson, Marie-Her face is her fortune and it runs into a nice figure. Wood. John--Every now and then he has a serious moment. Zillman, Margaret-She attracts friends like a magnet attracts iron. :QW L.---.e Senior Activities ALICE ACHESON--St. Elziabeth H. S., Harper, Iowa, I, 2, 3. BILL ALLEN-Oskaloosa High, I3 Chefs Club, 3, 4, CSeconcl Chef, 413 Junior Nightg Football, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Letter Club, 43 Boys' Glee Club, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus, 3, 43 Madrigal, 43 Boys Septet, 43 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, fpresident, 41 3 President Junior CIass3 Boys Quartet, 43 Student Council, 3. JAMES ALLERDICE-Ring and Pin Committee, 33 Junior Night, 33 Football, 2, 43 Letter Club, 43 Boys Glee Club, 3, 43 Freshman Chorus, I 3 Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4. JUNIOR ANDERSON-Chef Club, I, 2, 43 Football, I, 2, 43 Basketball, I, 2, 43 Track, I, 2, 43 Letter Club, I, 2, 43 Hi-Y, I, 2, 4. MARY ARCHIBALD-National Thespian 2, 3, 43 Freshman Chorus I 3 Sophomore Chorus 23 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 43 String Ensemble 43 G. A. A. I 3 Girl Reserves I, 2, 33 Junior Night. HELEN AVERY-Sophomore Chorus, 23 Junior Night. RONALD BALL-Quill Staff, Editor3 Boys Glee Club, 2, 33 Freshman Chorus, I 3 Mixed Chorus, 3, 43 Junior Night3 Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Fliers, I, 2, 3, fVice Pres. 313 Hi-Y Publicity Committee3 Science Club, I. DONALD BEASLEY-Boone H. S., I, 2, 3. THELMA BEKEL-Junior Nightg Second Girls Glee Club, 33 Freshman Chorus, I 3 Sophomore Chorus, 2. VELMA BEKEL-Junior Night3 Freshman Chorus, I 3 Second Girls Glee Club, 2, 3. CHARLES BELL-Football, I, 2, 3, 43 Student Council, I3 Basketball, I, 2,3 Letter Club, 2, 3, 43 fVice President, 41 3 Junior Night. RICHARD BILLETER-Boys Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus, I, 2, 3, 43 Madrigal, 43 Mixed Quartet, 43 Boys Sextet, 43 Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 43 Letter Club, 43 Finaoncial Manager, 3, 43 Quill Staffg Chefs Club, 3, 4. HAROLD BLAKELEY-Football, 43 Freshman Chorus3 Junior Night3 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. MAX BROWN-Ring and Pin C0mIDlttCC2 Chefs Club, 3, 4 fTreas. 413 Football, I, 2, 3, 43 Boys Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Chorus3 Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 43 Junior Night: Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 43 Vice President Senior Class. KEITH BUCH--Keota H. S., I 3 Football, 2, 33 Basketball, 33 Track, 2, 33 Hi-Y, 4: F. F. A., 4. CAROL BUCKINGHAM-Junior Night3 F. T. A., 3, 4 fVice Pres. 3, Pres. 413 National Thespians, 2, 3, 43 National Forensics, 2, 3, 4. DELLA BUCKINGHAM-Junior Night3 F. T. A. 3, 4 fl-listorian 31 3 Declam, 2. ALBERTA BURNETT-Girls' Pep Club, I3 Freshman Chorus3 G. A. A., 2, 3 fSecretary 313 Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Library Club, 2. ROBERT CHAMP-Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Chefs, 3, 4: Football, I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, I, 2, 3, 43 Track, I, 2, 33 Letter Club, 3, 4 fSec-Treas. 413 Junior Night. . WILLA BEA COOK--Junior Nighty G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserevs I,, 2, 3, 4. LOIS COOP-Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 43 Junior Night3 Trojan Tattler3 Quill Staff. LOUISE DAGGETT-Mixed Chorus, 33 First Girls Glee Club, 33 Junior Sextet3 Freshman Chorus3 Sophomore Chorus3 Junior Night3 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. WILMA DALLNER-Mixed Chorus, 2, 4: First Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Freshman Chorus3 Library Club, 3, 43 G.A.A., I, 43 Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4g F.H. A., 43 fPresident1 3 Junior Night. FRANCES DAVISSON-Freshman Chorus3 Junior Night. HAL DeGOOD-Freshman Chorus3 Junior Night3 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. 20 Senior Activities DOUGLAS Del-IART-Tumbling Team, I, 2, 3, 4, Chefs Club, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club, 4, Freshman Chorus, I, 2, F. F. A. fSgt. of Arms, 3, 4, Quartet, 4,, Junior Night. PATSY DOUGLASS-Wooster High School, I, 2, Cheer Leader, 3, 4, Trojan Court, 4, Penscratcher, 3, Quill Staff, 4, Junior Night, Second Girls Glee Club, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, S. P. R., 2, 3, 4. CLEMENT DRISH-Football, I, 2, 3. 4 fCaptain. 41, Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Track, I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class President, Torch Club, 4 fTreas.J, Chefs Club, 3, 4, Junior Night, Letter Club, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPHINE. DROZ--Junior Night, Freshman Chorus, I , G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3. SHIRLEY DUNNUCK-Trojan Court, 4, Penscratchers, 3, Debate, 2, 4, National Forensic, 2, 3, 4, National Thespians, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Plays, 2, All-School Play, 3, Girls' Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, First Girls' Glee Club, 3, Second Girls' Glee Club, 2, Freshman Chorus, I, Sophomore Chorus, 2, Sophomore Sextet, Junior Sextet, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Madrigal, 3, 4, Marching Band, 4, Junior Night, Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4, Senior One-Act Plays . CHARLES EASTBURN-Ring and Pin Committee, 3, Chefs Club, 4, National Thespian, 2, 3, 4, Honor Thespian, 2, 4, Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Letter Cubl, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, I, Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4, junior Night, Sophomore Plays, Senior Class Treasurer, Hi-Y Cabinet, 4 CAthletic Chairmanl, Science Club, I. MARY EKLUND-F. T. A., 3, 4 CSecretary 41, Marching Band, I, 2, Concert Band, I, 2, Girl Reserves, I , junior Night. MAXINE ELLIOT--First Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4: Second Girls' Glee Club, 2 , Fresh- man Chorus, I , Senior Sextet, 4, Sophomore Small Group, 2, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, String Quartet, 2, Junior Night, G. A. A., 3, Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4, National Thespian, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Plays: Trojan Court, 4, Ring and Pin Committee, Debate, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Senior One-Act Plays, Radio Speaking. KENNETH ENSMINGER-Mt. Pleasant, I, 2, Junior Night, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Foot- ball, 4, Letter Club, 4. YVONNE ERICKSON-First Girls, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4, String Quartet, 2, 3, String Ensemble, 4, Marching Band, 3, Concert Band, 3, Junior Night, G. A. A., I , Girl Reserves, I, 3. ROBERT FICKEL-F. F. A., I, 2, 3, 4 CVice Pres., 35 , Junior Uight, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, I , State F. F. A. Float, 4. FRANK FLEAGLE-Junior Night, Football, 2, 3, Boys Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble, 4, F. F. A., I, 2, 3, 4 fVice Pres., 41, F. F. A. Quartet and Parlimentary Proced- ure Team, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Sophomore Chorus, F. F. A. Delegate. LOIS FORSTER-G. A. A., 3, 4, Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4, Library Club, 3, 4, F. G. A., 4 fSec., 45 , Freshman Chorus, Junior Night. ANNE GATES-Maryville, Tenn., I, 2, 3, Trojan Court, 4, Senior Play, 4, Or- chestra, 4, string ensemble, 4, Girl Reserves, 4, Representative Council, 4, S. P. Q. R., 4. JERRY GARDNER-Junior Class President, Ring and Pin Committee, Chefs Club, 2, 3, 4, National Thespian, 3, 4, Junior Play, Football, I, 2, Track, 4, Boys Glee Club, 3, 4, Marching Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Cornet Trio, I, 2, 3, 4, Brass Sextet, 2, 3, Orchestra, 2, 3, Clown Band, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, 3, Torch Club, 4, Hi-Y Fliers, 2. 21 Senior Activities PA'I GAUMER-Trojan Court, 43 Debate, 2, 43 National Thespian, 2 fHonor Thespian, 3, 413 Sophomore Playsg Junior Playg Senior Play3 All-School Play, 33 First Girls, 33 Second Girls, 23 Freshman Chorus3 Sophomore Scxtet3 Mixed Chorus, 3, 43 Madrigal, 43 Marching Band, 43 G. A. A., I 3 Sophomore Chorus3 Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 43 S. P. R., 2, 3, 43 Senior One-Act Plays CARL GILBERT--Batavia, I, 2, 3. WILLIAM GLASGOW-K. P., 43 Junior Nightg Photographers Club, I 3 Football, I, 2, 3, 43 Track, 43 I-Ii-Y, I, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Fliers, I, 23 Letter Club, 43 Boys Glee Club, I, 2, 43 Mixed Chorus, 43 Freshman Chorus3 Basketball, I. JACQUE GRABER-Sophomore Sextet, 2 3 Freshman Chorus3 First Girls Glee Club, 33 Mixed Quartet, 33 Madrigal, 33 Sextet, 33 Mixed Chorus, 33 Thespian, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 43 Junior PIay3 All-School Play, 43 Trojan Court. CAROL GRIFFITH-Trojan Tattler, 4 fEditor13 Ring and Pin Committeeg Pen- scratcher3 Girls Pep Club, 2, 3, 4 fVice Pres. 3, Pres. 413 First Girls, 3, 43 Junior Sextet3 Sophomore Small Group3 Mixed Chorus, 3, 43 Junior Nightg Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4 fSocial Chairman 31 3 Representative Council, 23 Torch Club, 4 fSec. Sem. V. Pres.13 S. P. R.3 Senior Class SCCYCIBTYQ Freshman Chorus. EARL GRIMES-Junior Night. KATHRYN HARWOOD-First Girls, 33 Second Girls, 23 Freshman Chorus, I 3 Mixed Chorus, 33 Junior Nightg Girl Reserves, 33 Tattler, 4. JUNE HEADLEY--Second Girls, 2, 33 Freshman Chorus3 Junior Night3 G. A. A. I, 2, 33 Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT I-IEADLEY-Photographers Club, I, 2, 3, 4 CPres. 413 Football, 2, 3' Basketball, 2, 33 Track, 2, 3, 43 Letter Club, 3, 43 Junior Nightg I-li-Y, I, 2, 3 43 Freshman Chorus3 Financial Committee Hi-Y, 4. LOIS HIATT-Tattler, 43 Freshman Chorus3 Junior Nightg Girl Reserves, I. HOMER I-IORRAS-Chefs Club, 43 Football, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 33 Track, 2, 3' Letter Club, 3, 43 Junior Night3 Hi-Y, 3, 4. JEAN HYDE--Freshman CIl0I'USQ Junior Night3 Second Girls3 Senior One-Act Plays KENNETH IRELAND-I-Ii-Y, I, 2, 3, 43 I-Ii-Y Chef, I, 2, 3, 4: Letter Club. 3, 4 CPres.413 Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Band, I, 23 Football, I, 2, 3, 43 Tarck, 2, 3,3 Basketball, I, 2, 3, 43 Quartet, 3g Mixed Chorus, 3, 43 Madrigal, 3, 4' Mixed Quartet, 43 Saxophone Quartet, I, 2, 33 Clown Band, 2, 3. JOAN JACKSON--Penscratchers, 33 Quill StafI3 National Thespian, 2 fHonor Thespian, 3, 413 Freshman Chorus3 Sophomore Small Group3 Junior Nightg Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 43 S. P. R., 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Chorus3 Science Club, I. RAY JACQUIER-Football, I, 23 Junior Night3 Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 43 I-Ii-Y Flier, 2. DEAN JOHNSON--Marching Band, I, 2, 3, 43 Concert Band, I, 2, 3, 43 Clown Band, 3, 4 CConductor, 41 3 Orchestra, 33 Junior Night3 All-School Play, 23 De- bate, 23 National Thespians, 2, 3, 4 CBoard of Directors, 313 I-Ii-Y, I, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Fliers, I, 23 Hi-Y Photographers, 43 State Music Contest, 43 One-Act Plays, 2, 33 Track, 43 Boys Glee Club, 3, 43 Freshman Chorus, I, 23 Sophomore Chorus, I, 23 Mixed Chorus, 2, 43 F. F. A., I, 23 Brass Sextet, 3. VIRGINIA JOHNSON-Penscratchers, 33 Quill Staff: National Thespians, 2, 3, 43 All-School Play, 43 Girls Pep Club, 2, 3, 43 First Girls Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Chorus, I 3 Sophomore Small Group, 23 Junior Sextet, 33 Senior Sextet, 43 Junior Night3 Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4 fTreas. 2, Pres. 413 Representative Council, 2, 3, 4 fSec. 3, Pres. 413 Torch Club, 3, 43 S. P. R., 2, 3, 4. NONA JONES-First Girls, 3, 43 Freshman Chorus3 Mixed Chorus, 3, 43 Sopho- more Chorus3 Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 43 String Ensemble, 43 Junior Night: Girl Re- serves, I, 2, 43 S. P. R., 2, 3, 43 String Octet. 22 Senior Activities DARYL KANN-Boys Glee Club, 4, Junior Night, F. F. A., Hi-Y. RUTH KESSEL-Marching Band, I, 2, Concert Band, I, 2, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Junior Night. CAROL KILLION-Second Girls, Freshman Chorus, Junior Night, G. A. A., I, 2, Girl Reserves, I, 2, F. H. A., 4. DONALD LANTZ-Junior Night, Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus. WILLIAM LEATHERS-Junior Night, Football, 3, 4, Basketball, I, 2, 3, Track, I, 2, 3, Freshman Chrus, Sophomore Chorus, F. F. A., I, 2, 3, 4 fTreas. 4J, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. DORIS JEAN LEWIS-Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Night, Second Girls, 4, F. H. A., 4. SHIRLEY LIGHTFOOT--First Girls, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4, Second Girls, Freshman Chorus, String Ensemble, 4, Junior Night, Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4, String Octet. JOHN LUTTENEGGER-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Junior Night, Track, 3, 4, Letter Club, 3, 4, Chef Club, 4. BETTY LOU LYNN-National Thespian, 2 fHonor 3, 41 , Sophomore Plays, All- School Play, 3, First Girls, 3, 4, Second Girls, 2, Junior Sextet, Senior Sextet, Sophomore Chorus, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Marching Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band, I, 2, 3, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, Junior Night, Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4, Library Club, 3, 4 fSec. 43 , Science Club, I. RICHARD LYNN--Marching Band, I, 2, Concert Band, I, 2, 3, Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Boys Glee Club, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3. 4, Hi-Y Fliers, 2, 3 fSec. 2, Pres. 3J, Hi-Y K. P. fPres. 4J, Junior Night, Letter Club, 3, 4, National Thespian, 4, Track, 4. BILL MCCARTY-K. P., 4, Boys Glee Club, 3, Freshman Chorus, I, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, Junior Night, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 4. MYRON MCCREEDY--Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, Boys Glee Club, 2, Fresh- man Chorus, I, Junior Night, 3, Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Fliers, I, 2, 3. CHARLES McNEESE.-Hi-Y, 2, 4, Hi-Y Fliers, 2, Junior Night, 3. LEONARD C. MACY-Equipment Manger, 2, K. P., 4, National Thespian, 2, 3, 4, Honor, 3, 4, Photographers Club, 3, Sophomore Plays, 2, Junior Play, 3, Senior Play, 4, All-School Play, 2, Football, 4, Boys Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, I , F. F. A., I. LEO MILLANE-Junior Night, 3, F. F. A., I , Freshman Chorus, I. BETTE MILLER--First Girls Glee Club, 3, Freshman Chorus, I , Junior Sextet, 3: Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Marching Band, I , Junior Night, 3, G. A. A., 3, Girl Re- serves, 3, 4, Sophomore Chorus, 2, Trojan Tattler, 4. JIM MILLER-Boys Glee Club, I, 3, 4, 'Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Boys Septet, 4, Freshman Chorus, I , Sophomore Chorus, 2, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, Junior Night, 3 Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Fliers, I, 2, K. P., I , Library Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Football, I, 2, S. P. R., 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Track 4. JESSIE MORRIS-Freshman Chorus, I , Sophomore Chorus, 2, Girl Reserves, I, 2 3, 4, Vice President, 4, G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Point Chairman, 4, National Thes- pian, 2, 3, 4, Reporter, 4, All-School Play, 2, Junior Play, 3, N. F. L., 2, 3, 4 President 4 Clst-Oratory, State Contest, 3J, S. P. R., 3, 4, Debate, 2a De- clamatory, 2, 3, 4. 23 Senior Activities JANE ANN NIEBERT-Girls Pep Club, I, 3, 43 Secretary-Treasurer, 43 Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 43 Secretary, 33 Junior Night, 33 S. P. R., 3, 43 Secretary of Junior Class, 33 Library Club, President, 33 Second Girls Glee Club, 23 Fresh- man Chorus, I 3 Quill Staffy Senior Playj Penscratcher. BOB OGDEN-F. F. A., I, 2, 43 I-Ii-Y, 43 Junior Night, 3. ADA PARKER--Mixed Chorus, 43 First Girls, 43 Second Girls, 33 Sophomore Chorus, 23 Freshman Chorus, I 3 Junior Night, 33 G. A. A., I, 3, 43 Girl Re- serves, I, 2, 3, 43 Library Club, 43 National Thespians, 3, 43 Senior Play, 43 All-School Play, 33 Girls Pep Club, lj Cheer Leader, 2, 33 Senior One-Act Plays, 4. KATHLEEN PARKER-Declamatory, 2, 3, 43 Trojan Tattler, 43 Penscratcher, 33 Debate, 2, 33 National Thespian, 2, 3, 43 N. F. L., 2, 3, 43 Honor Thespian, 3, 43 Freshman Chorus, I 3 junior Night, 33 G. A. A., I 3 Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 43 Library Club, I, 2, 3, 43 S. P. R., 3, 43 Second Girls Glee Club, 2. VIOLET PASCH-Junior Night, 33 G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. CLARA PE.'TF.RS-National Thespian, 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Plays, 23 Junior Night, 33 Second Girls Glee Club, 23 Freshman Chorus, I 3 Marching Band, I, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A., I, 2, 33 Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 43 Flag Swinging, I, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY PHILLIPS-First Girls, 3, 43 Freshman Chorus, lj Junior Sextet, 33 Sophomore Small Group, 23 Second Girls Glee Club, 23 Mixed Chorus, 3, 43 Madigal, 43 Junior Night, 33 Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 43 S. P. R., fAedile, 313 National Thespians, 2, 3, 43 N. F. L., 2, 3, 4 fSecretary, 3,3 Declam, 23 Debate, 43 Sophomore Plays, 23 Senior Play, 43 All-School Play, 23 Ring and Pin Committee, 33 Quill StaffQ State Radio Speaking. BETTY POPEJOY-Freshman Chorus3 Junior Night, 3. MINNIF. QUICK-Trojan Court, 43 Trojan Tattler, 43 Quill Staff, 43 National Thespian, 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Plays, 23 First Girls Glee Club, 3, 43 Second Girls Glee Club, 23 Freshman Chorus, I3 Sophomore Sextet, 23 Mixed Chorus, 3, 43 Madrigal, 3, 43 Mixed Quartet, 43 Marching Band, I, 2, 3, 41 Concert Band, I, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 2, 3, 43 junior Night, 33 G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Senior One-Act Plays, 4. HARRY RAMSAY--Boys Glee Club, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus, I, 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y, I, 3, 43 National Thespian, 2, 3, 43 Junior Night, 3. KATHRYN REEDER-Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 43 Library Club, I, 2, 3, 43 Sec- retary, 3, first semester3 S. P. R., 2, 3, 43 Second Girls, 3, 43 Junior Night, 33 Ring and Pin Committee, 33 Trojan Tattler, 43 Torch Club, 4. RUTH REICHERT-Freshman Chorus, I3 Junior Night, 3. JOYCE RIDER-Sophomore Play, 23 junior Play3 All-School Play, 43 Sophomore Sextet3 Second Girls, 23 Freshman Chorus3 Mixed Chorus, 33 First Girls, 33 Small Vocal Group, 33 Thespians, 2, 3, 43 National Forensics, 2, 3, 4: Cheer Leader, 43 Trojan Court, 43 Penscratcher, 33 Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES RILEY-Freshman Chorus, I 3 Second Girls, 23 G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4g Vice President, 33 Girl Reserves, I 3 Junior Ring and Pin Committee, 33 Junior Night, 33 Trojan Tattler 4. DORIS M. RIZOR--Marching Band, I, 2, 3, 43 Concert Band, I, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 2, 3, 43 String Ensemble, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Chorus, I3 Sophomore Chorus, 23 Second Girls Glee Club, 33 National Thespians, 2, 3, 43 N. F. L., 2, 3, 43 Vice President, 4g Debate, 23 G. A. A., I 3 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 State Music Con- test3 Trojan Tattler Staff, 43 Quill Staff, 43 Junior Night, 33 Sophomore Plays, 2. 24 Senior Activities RAYMOND ROLAND-F. F. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Iowa Farmer, 4, Hi- Y, 3, 4, Junior Night, 3, Parlimentary Procedure, 4. FRED ROULES-S. P. R., 2, 3, 4, Consul, 4, Treasurer, 3, Student Council, I, 4, Torch Club, 3, 4, President, 4, Senior Play, 4, Letter Club, 2, 3, 4, Finan- cial Manager, I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Night, 3. GEORGE SCHANTZ-Declam, 2, 3, K. P., 4, National Thespian, 2, 3, 4, Honor Thespian, 4, N. F. L., 3, 4, Sophomore Plays, 2, Junior Play, 3, All-School Play, 2, Boys Glee Club, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, I , Sophomore Chorus, 2, Hi- Y, I, 2, 3, 4, Senior One-Act Plays, 4. DAN SCOTT-Mt. Pleasant High School, I, 2, F. F. A., 3, I-li-Y, 3, 4, Junior Night, 3. BETTY JO SEAMAN-Freshman Chorus, I , Junior Night, 3, G. A. A., I, Girl Reserves, 3. BLANCHE SEEMS-Richland, I, 2, G. A. A., 4, F. T. A., 3, 4, Junior Night, 3. STEWART SIMPSON-Financial Manager, 4, Junior Night, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, Morn- ing Sun High School, I. BARBARA SMITH-Freshman Chorus, I , Junior Night, 3, G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Point Chairman, 3. JAMES SOMMERVILLE.--Freshman Chorus, I , Boys Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Sopho- more Chorus, 2, K. P., 4, Hi-Y, 4, Financial Manager, 4, Boys Quartet, 4, Boys Septet, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Junior Night, 3, Letter Club, 4. BARBARA STAVES--Girl Reserves, l,,2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, I , Second Girls Glee Club, 2, Sophomore Small Group, 2, First Girls Glee Club, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Junior Sextet, 3, Library Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, S. P. R., 2, 3, 4, Praetor, 3, Trojan Court, 4, Quill Staff, 4, Penscratcher, 3, Junior Night, 3. DOROTHEA STAVES-Freshman Chorus, I, Second Girls Glee Club, 2, First Girls Glee Club, 3, Sextet, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, 3, Madrigal, 3, Orchestra, I, 2, 3, String Quartet, I, 2, 3, Stirng Ensemble, I , String Duet, 3, Girls Pep Club, 2, G. A. A., 2, 4, Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Thespian, 2, 3, 4, Re- porter, 3, President, 4, N. F. L., 2, 3, 4, Declam, 2, 3, 4, Interpretive Reading, Sophomore Play, 2, Junior Play, 3, All-School Play, Senior Play, 4, Cheer Leader, 4, lTrojan Court, 4, Torch Club, 4, Secretary, 4. REGENA STEWART-First Girls Glee Club, 4, Freshman Chorus, I, Mixed Chorus, 4: Concert Band, I , Marching Band, I , Junior Night, 3, G. A. A., I , Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4, Library Club, 4, S. P. Q. R., 2, 3, 4. LOUISE STONE.-Freshman Chorus, I, 2, Sophomore Small Groups, 2, Second Girls, 3, 4, F. H. A., 4, Junior Night, 3. ESTHER TRABERT-Trojan Tattler, 4, National Thespian, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Play, 2, First Girls Glee Club, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus, I , Second Girls Glee Club, 2, Junior Night, 3, G. A. A., 3, President, 4, Girl Reserves, I, 2, 4. EVERETIT TRAYLOR-Boys Glee Club, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, Hi-Y Fliers, 3, 4, Junior Night, 3, Keolcuk High School, I. CHRIS UNKRICH-Freshman Chorus, I , F. F. A., Reporter, I , Iowa Farmer, 4, Parliamentary Provedure, 4, I-Ii-Y, 3, 4, Junior Night, 3. DOROTHY VAN DE VOORDE-Trojan Tattler, 4, Freshman Chorus, I , Junior Night, 3, G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Point Chairman, 2, Girl Reserves, I, 2. 25 Senior Activities THOMAS VERNON-Ring and Pin Committee, 3, 43 K. P., 43 Coropral, 43 Foot- ball, I, 2, 43 Boys Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Chorus, I 3 Mixed Chorus, 3, 43 Madrigal, 3, 43 Boys' Sextet, 43 Boys' Quartet, 33 Marching Band, I, 23 Concert Band, I, 23 Junior Night, 33 Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 43 Library Club, I 3 Science Club, I. BILL WARD-Ring and Pin Committee, 43 Chefs Club, 43 Boys Glee Club, 3, 43 Freshman Chorus, I 3 Marching Band, I, 2, 3, 43 Concert Band, I, 2, 3, 43 Brass Sextet, I, 23 Brass Trio, I, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, I, 23 Cornet Trio, I, 2, 3, 43 Clown Band, 2, 3, 43 Junior Night, 33 I'Ii-Y, I, 2, 3, 4. MARCELLA WEIBLE-First Girls, 33 Mixed Chorus, 3g Junior Night, 33 G. A. A., I, 23 Girl Reserves, I, 2, 33 Sophomore Chorus, 23 Freshman Chorus. LEWIS WHITNEY-Quill Staff, 43 Chefs Club, I, 2, 3, 43 Head Chef, 43 Na- tional Thespians, 2, 3, 43 Honor Thespian, 3, 43 Sophomore Plays, 23 junior Play, 33 All-School Play, 23 Football, I, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, I, 2, 3: Letter Club, 3, 43 Boys Glee Club, 23 Freshman Chorus, I3 Marching Band, I, 23 Concert Band, I, 23 Clarinet Quartet, 23 Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 43 Sec'y1Treasurer, 33 Program Chairman, 43 Student Council, 2, 4g Vice Pres., 43 Torch Club, 43 Orchestra, I. ALVIN WILLIAMS-Boys Glee Club, I 3 Junior Night, 3. - JEAN WILLIAMS-Pen Scratcher, 33 National Thespian, 2, 3, 43 N. F. L., 43 Debate3 Senior Play, 43 Girls' Pep Club, I, 2, 3, 43 Pres. 43 Freshman Chorus, I 3 Sophomore Sextet, 23 Junior Sextet, 33 Senior Sextet, 43 Mixed Chorus, 3, 43 Junior Night, 33 Second Girls Glee CIub3 G. A. A., I 3 Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 43 S. P. R., 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Chorus, 23 Senior One-Act PIays3 Interpretive Reading, 4. MARIE WILSON--Freshman Chorus3 G. A. A., I, 3, 43 Junior Night, 3. JOHN WOOD-Boys Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Chorus, I 3 Mixed Chorus, 3, 43 Madrigal, 43 Marching Band, I, 2, 33 Concert Band, I, 2, 3g Orchestra, 23 Clown Band, I, 2, 33 Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 43 National Thespian, 2, 3, 4: Honor Thespian, 3, 4g Sophomore Play, 23 Junior Play, 33 Senior Play, 43 All-School Play, 2, 43 Football, I, 2, 33 Letter Club, 3, 43 Equipment Manager, 43 K. P., 43 Vice President, 43 Sophomore Chorus, 2. MARGARET ZILLMAN-First Girls' Glee Club, 3, 43 Second Girls' Glee Club, 23 Freshman Chorus, I 9 Sophomore Small Group, 23 Mixed Chorus, 3, 43 Madri- gal, 43 Orchestra, I, 2, 33 String Quartet, I 3 Junior Class Treasurer, 33 Junior Play, 33 G. A. A., 33 Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 43 Service Chairman, 43 Pen Scratcher, 3: Student Council, I, 3, 43 Secretary, 43 National Thespians, 2, 3, 43 Cheer Leader, 43 Trojan Court, 4. 26 E- Ji 'l'l Q '1 lk Exeeufive B ov-2 Sa Q a-2-Q - gn' 0 QUDMP Pahx, kj Se. 7 J I ,335-73? U cufe BEC? HULL., ! YI Junior Class Officers Bob Baker ..,... .,........... P resident Helen Grant .....,.. ..,,,.... V ice-President Bob Keller .............. ......... T reasurer Elizabeth Slattery .....e ......,,,, S ecrelary 29 Francis Arnclt Delores Babcock Bob Baker Ella Mae Barnet! Alice Bates Paul Bates Lois Bell Doris Benn Carroll Berg Floyd Berg Harold Biggs Charles Black Mary Black Joyce Blair Wanda Blakely Romana Bonar Jim Bowermaster Phyllis Bradley Mary June Brooks Shirley Bruclers Bernard Burke Charles Caughlan Jay Clark Donna Lou Cole Grace Conrad Wayne Copeland Bob Cox Dick Cox Marcena Crowl Dorothy Mae Danielson Clyde Dimmitt ,lim Dimmitt Robert Dunn Mildred Edler Bob Engstrand Alice F erre ll Milburn Fleig Bob Fry James Gardner Clarence Glotfelty Mary Glotfelty Mable Goehring Bud Goodwin E Ella jean Gorman Donna Gdw Helen Grant Betty Grimes Hubert Hamilton Lee Harrison Esther Heater Mary jane Heston Jim Hinlrlxouse Maxine Horton joy Hull Rcse Marie Hunt Gwen Hyde Betty Jannings jackie jurgenson Alice Kane Marilyn Kane Mary Kasowslci Bob Keller Jo Keshlear Dick Lawson Betty Leathers Alberta Mac Lovell Phyllis Lynn Dale Mclntire Doris Mclniire Edward Mcwhirter Kathryn Mcwhirler Marilyn Malcepeace -Ioan Manning james Montgomery Marion Nacly Alvin Newlon Mary Newlon Dolores Nonhcun JoAnn O'Neill Fred Oppenheimer Jim Parsons Dick Peebler Gene Peebler Phyllis Perry Bill Piclcen Charlotte Pierson Jim Portmann Evelyn Rebling Roscoe Reed Donna Rizor Darlene Robison Mary Marie Robinson jeralcl Rozenbaum Enoch Ruggles Marjorie Samuelson Merlin Samuelson Herbert Schillerstrom Floyd Schaffer Jeanette Simmons Dale Sipe Kenneth Six ' Elizabeth Slattery Duane Smith Bob Sutherlin Ann Thompson Mathias Trabert Pat Traylor Betty Van De Voorrle Ronald Van De Voorcle Ross Walker Tom Ward 4 Juanita Welsh Don Willson Pat Woods James Young Loretta Zachmeyer A r si afip, 'Q 'Q 5'-Q - fa 'K W, ,Va , 3 8 .Q in r ,T 95-g 'fi X 2' Q X7 Sophomore Bob Adams Audrey Allen Ellyn Anderson Joan Anderson David Axtlxelm Frank Bagby Darrel Barlier Eddie Barnett Wilhemina Barnett Doris Beauechamp Barbara Benda Barbara Billeter Benna Boley La Von Boos Marilyn Bradfleld Roderick Bradfield Wallace Brolclcen Gerald Brown Paul Brown Gene Buell Alice Canlrill David Carl Mary Champ Edna Chapuis Bruce Clarlc Charlotte Coen Shirley Coltrane Donald Cool: Bernard Coop Lowell Cooper Betty Cooper Bernice Copeland Leland Crew Robert Cross jean Curry jack Cutts Eunice DeKalb Jack Deitrich Alan Diehl June Dodds Martha Douglass Donna DuBois Glenn Eltlund Beverly Elmore Frances Erickson Richard Fischer Elinore Flinclt Dolores Cantz Dorothy Giberson Carolyn Gire Jim Glasgow Glen Goehring Don Cossick Joan Graber jack Graby l..aVerne Greenfield Ruth Creiner Bob Haifley Jackie Haney Bill Harrison Jean Harman Ruth Harwood Margaret Heater Richard Heater John Helvig Jeannine Hodgson Arlys Holm Richard Hootman Naomi Howard Donna Hughes Jachlyn Jacobs Harold Johnson Kathryn Johnson joe Karns Ierry Kessel Robert Kurlca Lois Larsons Evelyn Lawson Bal: Leathers Patsey Lightfoot Ruth Lovell Donna Lunbeck Dick Mccallister Alice McCarty Ernie Mccreedy Wilda McDowell Bob McKean Lucille Macy joy Maltepeace Till Manary Dale Manchester Delbert Menke Josephine Messer jackie Miles john Millane Carolyn Miller Diclx l... Miller Mary Kay Morrison Mary Mutchlcr Nellie Neibert Verna Nelson Roger Oclum Lelah Ogden Kay Oliver Joyce Orris Phyllis Parrett Marjorie Pearson Harold Peck Shirley Peebler Bill Perry Bonnie Piclcarcl Eclwarcl Piper Marjorie Pohren Margie Popejoy Paul Rel:-ling Paul Reeder Ruth Riggs Robert Roach B-.day Rodgers vivioo Rodibaugh Helen Roules Kenneth Samuelson Barbara Scherer Elizabeth Seaman Eugene Shemanslci ,Ioan Simmons Alice Smith Kenneth Smith Smart Smith Verna Smith Loretta Smithart Clifford Stanley Harolcl Slaves Benny Sutherlin Carole Switzer Maclelyn Unkrich joseph Vergeyle Joy Vermace Jean Walker jennabelle West Anna Wheatley Verle Whittington Marilyn Workman Marcene Wycoi Wayne Yargus joan Zillman x-,M if Q X7 Freshman I . ,.,. , e ,.,. -,'-', Si r . Q QQ., , ' ' t : ' fe ..:. ' zi' 3 ':,. A 5 'ii . -:-. -22' t . .,,. ., ..,.- 1 W Ai K' i -Q - , . ,Nan - . 4 : ::' 5, i t ea-l all ,e ear A ee r atla n i. V' t ::,- - ' ' l 'C B 'A . , , if5Es5.,:2 ' N 'W ' W :' ffl Q. , a Ei W ,..: '-!: : A aala r khh J Vaf,1 3F,r'.' X A . -. , Af C :,.,,. 1.41 is f .V' f . B V lishT'9f1 f .3Q I V 5, Q V' 22.1 'zl' ' f I 4 ' .. l in if Yirff A 2,5 I 5:5 was 5 I ,L Q . .. y 3. 5 JMEW A y' g,kw.'5.gg owgggn E 4 'Fi' Q? - e' pr H .ff We Wwoiw I ,, A ::.,. A wif J yi f I - -1 .' Qla. sl 2 H 315 ' X r aaa a C A . li View xx, X E --,--.,., -557. 4 , tl, .. i , 'A ' Q .rivr 42 Lorraine Adkins Louisa Allard Dorothy Anderson Barbara Anderson Melvin Ancl erso n Bill Angsteacl jo Ann Angsteacl Lois Angstead John Baird Betty Barnett Merle Bates Janie Bell Keith Bell Joe Bibby Richard Black Kenneth Boyle joan Bucher Glen Buckingham Herbert Barnett Omar Cathey Bonnie Clark Beverly Coffin Bill C onne r Charles W. Cook Pat Courtney jo Ann Cox Lois Crile john Dahl Mary Alyce Daily Charles Danielson 'john Dempsey Robert Dobras Marilyn Dodds Raymond Droz Shirley Eclcluncl Eleanor Ellerbeck Max Em erso n jack Faulkner Darlene Ficlcel Lola Belle Ficlcel Nellie Fischel Frederic Flinspach Mary E. Frieburg Billy Fry Elizabeth Ann Glattfelder Albert Goodwin Bernice Griener Lavere Halsey Bud Hamilton Eugene Harrison Joanne Harper Wallace Harvey Pat Hayes Kenneth Heston Darlene Hian Rex Hicks Shirley Hilleary Dan Hinson Shelda Hodgson Bob Hoerner Leonard Holmes Rose Marie Hootman Vernon Horras Margaret Hunt , at K W K X Q Q t.. . , is we P 5 ,t a-wl2.s?f, - A ,Qi X .1 X , S it Qrff'-5 WWFQQ E A .Ei gag -, if : WY' .if - n Q , M-.tm 4 :E -3 25? ez ' ., Q g he . ra . K W K r N, i e k E' ' A .... . K Q :Sigh 1, ..::5:?Efi :-:QL t l - '55 X. , '. V A . . Q ai? . 22:5 ' 11 1 - Q f i ,g g -E .: -.. 35 : 43 as ,, M .Max .. gag? St? J ig, Q . est iii -X X fag .11 fx iif' it , U. N X X t X TX tx Q W, N X3 Q X X gal ,we gi :fe 3' it Q .ix 3 mms? v v P saae ? l l i I vi 'Ol' F sg-3 34? ik .. lei, 4 3.-: g - . ws J Q : J -7 ' - am., L .. J 1,-55-5 if 1, N,f wi .. 1: '-2'-,'-, . . -wg ! - gr X , . .. me -,ww , . ,. is Q A - . ,W , ::: x js E PM L ' , , 1 - : g ,f5Ef L TT of 'L ' ggi? i . 4. 4 .- ii ...- K ? r A' fi . , a, it Q 4 5 ' -' me 5' jg 552' 1 ., 'Wif i L, JM --: .:'.,.l ', - ' 1 -25 1 f f?-i 'J - if 5 E :,f fi ' A ' 5 xx has 3 kg A e L 5 ':f ' A 1 e A F E ..,. 1 xy my H 'Tu M n Q A g if -5 L if W , as Z KX is 44 Charlotte lngalls Richard Jewell Jaclie Johnston Bertha Kasowslci Darlene Kessel Helen Kessel Richard Kessel Barbara Kitchen Curtis Kuhn Richard Kurka William Langner Keith Lauder Eugene Lawson Joyce Lee Elvina Little Loy McClellan Virgil McCormick Arlene Mclnlire Ruth MCN eese Dean Manchester Evelyn Martin Virginia Mercer Keith Morris Don Nelson Wilma Nelson Jackie Northcutt Beverly Parrott Phyllis Parsons Harry Peck Henry Peck Shirley Pequiquot john Portmann Joyce Quaclcenbusb Carol Ramsay Larry Ranard Kenneth Reed Donald Reigllard Roberta Rider Charlotte Riggs Tommy Robeson Floyd Robison Betty May Roe Melvin R0lBl'l Emma Lillian Ruby johnny Ruby Phlora Ruggles Margaret Smith Tom Spahn Gregory Staves John Slaves jack Stewart Pat Stewart Luetta Still Virginia Stout Sue Susman Mary Margaret Taylor Sally Ullman lvlalllyll Wald John W afne f Geraldine Whitaker Pat Willson Evelyn Wilson Janet Wittmer Luetta Wyatt ,. 12: 5 2 all 5 ' 'G - :- .. ,l f, E - X :N - w ui '- - 2 2' .His .gr-53 - - 1' fm 1 ' X ,Q-Mew E . lm.-3 . l -5: 95, Q, to K ,gf ' rf N or x 'lf m X .lil -fp .l as ,Q 4 , w' TL l as E . Mm'i '1 5255 V . 1:11 , QW ,gf ST D Room Fo1z,ONe Money V-XNPFT NF5PPE.naD HERE? Mu E Aslan? 9 Q A -,mf,y- , 1 M :.I.i-'gic S V.,. ' 1 V 4 4 I V' . 3 wr- . A on , M91 0 s ii X, , 'Q - -1-9-ya Astra'-a mouuo BE A 'THESE 'TNS 1-65? KOEEKENC So PID Monza I b ' -f E ef' ' ful - ' if A 0 5 'G fist- ' 'v a ,S .f W , A I , S , , y. Pdgon-v AS meant. GE SPRINL un-to coun.9 G!-R114 vnese? Q V A as in 9' 4 CLUB FooT Quill Staff Co-Sponsors ....w,,,. ,....,..........V,..,7,, IV Iiss Hannum, Mr. Berkshire Editor-in-Chief ....,,,. ..,..,, ,,,,,,,,,..,..,,,..,., R o xy Ball Assistant Editor ., ,..,,.,,,,,...,,,,A..,.... Pal Douglass Business Managers .. ,.,,.... jane Neiheri, Bud Billeler Music ..,,,,s,,ss,...... ......,s,,,s,,,,.,..,.,..,.. D oris Rizor Speech ,,,. . .. ....., ...,... S hirley Phillips Athletics ,Y,,.,, ...,... L ewis Whitney Clubs .......,.....,. ....,,. B arbara Slaves Photography ..,,,.,, .....,.... f oan fachson Specialties ....,s,, . ....,,.. Virginia fohnson Co-ordinating ...,. . .,ww..Y,. Minnie Quick Typist ,.,.......,,.,v.v,,s. ...,.........vs.,,,.,,o,.,.......,...............,...,.. L ois Coop These students have been busily at work preparing the 1946 edition of the Quill They were selected by the senior class officers and a faculty committee from applica- tions submitted by the seniors. 48 Cpenscratchers Art ,,,,,,,., .,...., D anna Cow, Mary fane Heston Music ,,,,, ........,......... Dick Pcebler Speech ,,,,,,, ........ M ary Robinson Athletics ,,,, .,.....,........ I eanctle Simmons Clubs ,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,.... D orolhy Mae Danielson Photography ...,.... ............,....... I im Parsons Specialties ......,.. ....... E lla jean Carman Co-ordinating ....... .......... 1 ...joy Hull Typist .,,,,.,...,.,. ,. ..w...i.. Helen Gran! The ten juniors who were selected as Penscratchers also attend Quill Staff meet- ings on Monday nights and have really clone a swell job in helping publish our Annual 49 Torch Club First Semester Fred Roules .A....... ,.................... P resident Virginia Johnson .,... ....,.. S ecretary - Treasurer Second Semester Jerry Gardner .... ............. P resident Carol Griffith .... .......... V ice-President Dorothea Staves ,,,, ,..... S ccretary-Treasurer The Torch Club, local chapter of the National Honor Society, was organized in 1935. Miss Peterson is the faculty sponsor. Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service are encouraged by this organiza- tion. Only those whose scholastic rating is in the upper twenty-five per cent of the class are eligible. Fifteen per cent of the graduating class can be elected and only five per cent of the junior class can be initiated the last semester of the junior year. Election of Torch Club members is held by students and faculty. One initiation is held each semester. The present seniors who were elected to membership the last semester of l945 are Virginia Johnson and Fred Roules. On January 8, 1946, Carol Griffith, Dorothea Staves, Lewis Whitney, Clem Drish and jerry Gardner were initiated. 50 Student Council Presdent ........... ....... V irginia johnson Vice President .......,.... ..., . .Lewis Whitney Secretary - Treasurer ...... ...... M argarei Zillman The Student Council is composed of five seniors, live juniors, four sophomores, and four freshmen chosen by their respective classes. The Council chose pay assembly programs, gave permission to organizations to hold dances, was responsible for displays on the bulletin boards, and decorated the halls with trees and greenery at Christmas time. Clean-up Day was held on April 24 and was planned and supervised by this group. 5l National 'Ihespians OFFICERS President .........,, ....... Q ,............. ...... D o rolhea Slaves Vice President ........ .......... C harles Easlburn Secretary .,.. ........ M ary Marie Robinson Clerk ..... .,... ,.... . . ...............,. H elen Cranl Where are my props? Hey, who's going to put my base on? Lower the teaser a little. Is Mary in the green room? These terms may mean nothing to you. but to a Thespian they are perfectly good English. For instance, props are the small articles of furniture carried by the actors. Base is the grease-paint actors wear. The teaser is the curtain across the top of the stage. And even though this may sound a little far-fetched, the green room is the place where actors wait when not on stage. This is but a little of the information that is the general knowledge of all Thespians. Last year's membership role of our National Thespian Troupe No. 544 was in- creased greatly with the various plays produced this year. To become a National Thespian, you must, by participation in a play or as a part of a crew, obtain I0 points. By hard work you are advanced to various degrees. The first degree is that of Star Thespiann which requires 20 points. Thirty points will advance you to a Double Star Thespianf' The third degree and highest degree is that of Honor Thespiann which requires 50 points. With the many talented new members entering this organization, you will very probably be very aware of its influence in Fairheld High School in the future. 52 eNational Forensic League The National Forensic League or the N. F. I... as it is called is an honorary organization with members in every state. The National Committee sets up a point system which makes it so a student must secure 30 points to become a member. How do you secure these necessary points? When participating in declam, debate, original oratory, and extemporaneous speaking, and becoming a member of N. F. L., a student receives what we call the degree of merit. With sixty points, one earns the degree of honor and with one hundred points the degree of excellence. The last and highest degree is the degree of distinction given when the one hundred and fifty points have been earned. Under the excellent tutelage of Miss Jean Wickless, our little Forensic group has been quite busy this year. The group should be congratulated on their fine work. Debate This l945-46 season has been fairly good considering that none of the debate squad had had much previous experience. The question for debate this year was- Resolved: That every able-bodied male citizen of the United States should have one year of full-time military training before attaining age 24. Although the number of debates won was not large, the debators have a much broader knowledge of the draft, the present size and strength of our armed forces, and the UNO. In addition to this, they also learned how to present their arguments. in the most interesting and convincing manner, and to be able to speak before a group with ease. 53 Future Homemalcers of America President ..,A...,,.A,, ,.,,... W ilma Dallner Vice President ,,,,,,,, ...... C race Conrad Secretary ,..,.,,,,, .,,,, L ois Forster Treasurer .. ....., foyce Blair Historian .....,. Lucille Macy Reporter ....... ...... f oan Simmons Song Leader ,r,.. ,.,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,l,..,ll,l.,r,l. joy Makepeace This is the newest club in Fairfield High Schol. It was organized the second semester of this year by lVliss Murfield and Miss Darnell and is a part of a national organization. Approximately forty Home Econom- ics students belong to this organization and hold meetings each Thursday noon. , One of the highlights of the semester was the picnic held at the Water Works park in March. A tea was held late in the spring in honor of the eighth grade girls in town and county schools to acquaint them with high school life. .10- The Home Ec Department is very proud of Virginia Stout who won first prize in the senior division of the State Cotton Dress Contest. This is sponsored annually hy the Daughters of the American Revolution. 54 Trojan Tattler Editor ........Y.... .,,.Y,A...,.,, .,.,,,, C a rol Criffith This year the Tattler news has been broadcast over the public ad- dress system to the student body. These broadcasts have resulted from the co-operation of the entire steno class. A special feature was the an- nouncement of the Trojan Court and the Honorary Football Captain. Miss Winn is sponsor, and Miss Clinkenbeard and lVlr. Berkshire gave great help in checking the assignments. 55 Girl Reserves All one hundred six members of Girl Reserves really look forward to the meetings which are held every other Wednesday at one o'clock in the auditorium. A joint installation service of Hi-Y and Girl Reserve Officers opened this very successful year for both organizations. Other interesting programs included several shows, summer conference reports, a drama by a group of Parsons College students, a review of The Snow Goose by lVlrs. Ralph Susman, stories by Miss Clinkinbeard, talks on Girl Reserves by lVlrs. Scherer and the Executive District Secretary, Miss Dorothy Nossett. When you think of our l945-46 year in Girl Reserves, you remember our Big and Little Sisters . . . the Fun School . . . the Trojan Ball . . . the Thanksgiving, Christ- mas, and Holy Week services which were conducted by G. R. and Hi-Y members . . . Also Girl Reserves contributed to the Red Cross, sent five boxes for the United Clothing Drive with letters attached to the various articles of clothing, gave a Christmas tree and candy to the County Home during the holiday season, sent the Christmas offering to the American Home Finding Association in Ottumwa, and many other things that they may rightly be proud of. OFFICERS President ..,.,.,.,,,,., ,.,ie. V irginia fohnson Vice President s,s,,... ,,,,..,. I essie Mo1'ris Secretary ....,,,,. , ...e,e. Helen Cmnt Treasurer ,s,,,,s. ,...... E unice DeKalb Social ,,,,,,, s.,..., I canetle Simmons Program .,.... ........... I ane Nciberl Service ,r.,., ..,.. M argaret Zillman Publicity ,scs.. .....,,t .......t. D o nna Cow 56 S. P. Q. R. OFFICERS FOR I945-46 Consuls ....... .......X...,.....,.....,.,.,......... H elen Cranl, Fred Roules Praetor .,,, .........,...... f eaneiie Simmons Quaestor .,.... .........,.. . - ........... Charlotte Pierson Aediles .,...,, ...,..,.. D ich Pcebler. Pal Douglass Tribune... ............... . .... Virginia johnson This organization promotes interest in the customs and life of the Romans. All second year Latin students are eligible to membership in the Senatus Populus Que Romanorum fSenate and the People of Romel. On February l3, eighteen Pleb- ians were initiated. To celebrate National Latin Week, a special assembly was held May 3. Miss Grace Calvert is the sponsor. 57 F. T. A. President... Vice Pres :clent ...,... Carol Buckingham .....Evelyn Rebling S ecre tary ,.....,,, ...... M ary Ecklund Treasurer.. ,..,... Crace Conrad Reporter .,,.... .....,.,. T Quth Eclzlund Historian ..........,. ..,.,,...,... B city Leathers Service Chairman... ,,,4..... Marilyn Makepeace Music ,.e,.i,e.,,.,,,,, ....,..,...e B lanclie Seems Sponsor.. A,.,.,... Miss Chidcsler The Carnegie Club which is the F. H. S. division of the Future Teachers of Amer- ica, has helcl a regular meeting every month. The first meeting, in September, was held at Chautauqua Park. In January, the girls went to the Public Library where Miss Lelia Wilson gave an excellent talk on personality. The girls attenclecl the Regional F. T. A. meeting at Chariton, April 5. Members of the F. T. A. also enjoyed a lovely Easter banquet at the McElhinney House April I6. They entered the Free Identification and Bud Contest sponsored by the Science Day Committee of the Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. Each Senior has spent two afternoons visiting the Fairfield grade schools and has taught one week at Center, No. 9. 58 F. F. A. President .,,...,.. ,..... F loycl Schafer Vice President ......, .,.... F rank Fleaglc Secretary .,A....,. .....,.. R ay Roland Treasurer ,............,. ......... B ill Leathers Sergeant at Arms ,,,,.. ,,....,. D aug DeHart Sponsor. ......l,l ....,... M r. Kitchell The local chapter of the Future Farmers of America has made a record to be proud of this year. They have attended several conventions this year, receiving many honors. At the Victory Centennial Convention, held April I2 and I3 in Cedar Rapids, Raymond Rol- and, Chris Unkrich, and Robert Ogden were nominated and elected to attend the state convention, the highest state honor available to Future Farmers. Many other awards were won by the boys, placing the Fairfield Chapter as one of the four top chapters in the state, on the basis of program of work and the ability to ac- complish the goals set out a year ago. Some of the boys with Mr. Kitchell have made two recordings which have been used over Radio Stations W. M. T. and K. M. A. To prove the versatality of these boys, an F. F. A. quartet has been organized. Composed of Doug DeHart, Frank Fleagle, Bob Sutherlin, and Merle Bates, they have sung at Mt. Pleasant and Cedar 'Rapids and were very well received. 59 Hi-Y President ............ ...... B ill Allen Vice President ...... .,,,, B ill Ward Secretary - Treasurer ,..... foe Karns Religious Chairman ., ........ Dick Peebler Publicity Chairman ,, ..... jim Bowermasier Athletic Chairman ,,,, ...,. C harles Eastburn Social Chairman .,.,. .,... D iclz Lawson Program Chairman ..... Lewis Whitney Sponsor ..,,.....,,,,. ..... M r. DeKalb Twenty-seven years ago seven boys returned from a conference at Cedar Rapids and organized the Fairfield High School Hi-Y Club, which has become the largest and most active boys' club in school. The Hi-Y is primarily a scrvice club as evidenced by the excellent program pre- pared in collaboration with the Girl Reserves at Thanksgiving, Christmas, World Prayer Day, and Holy Week. Also, the boys have donated to the lnfantile Paralysis Drive and to the Orphans Home in Ottumwa. The athletic committee has sponsored baseball games and this spring, a volley ball tournament was held with twelve teams participatingg steak dinners going to the winning team. 60 Hi-Y Thotographers President .,.....,,.... ...,.,. B ob Headley Vice President Yw..... ,,,.. R oger Odum Secretary-Treasurer ..... ,..i, I im Gardner Sponsor ..,... ..s.. I ohn Clotfeliy Hold that pose! Snap! Yes, those photographers are back on the beam again. This year with camera supplies, etc., coming in again since the end of the war, the boys are really at it. They meet every Monday evening to develop pictures and learn more about photography. We might also add that these boys are becoming quite the snapshot experts. 61 Hi-Y Chefs Head Chef .......... ...,.... L ewis Whitney Assistant Chef ....... ......., B ill Allen Secretary-Treasurer ,..,,A.. Max Brown These boys can really cook! Their lemon meringue pies and meat loaf are something to be proud of. The Chefs are famous for their waf- fle suppers and their cream puffs which didn't puff. The highlight of the year was the Christmas dinner entertaining the men members of the faculty at which time certain boys displayed their carving ability. Chef's Club has had a very active year under the direction of Miss Murlield, the faculty advisor. 62 Hi-Y K. P. Mess Sergeants ..., ,.... D ick Lynn Sergeant .,.A,....,. ....... f olm Wood Paymaster ,,,.,A, ..... L eonard Macy Sponsor ...,.. ...... M iss Darnell The K. P. Club, sponsored by the Hi-Y, was organized this year to give more boys the opportunity to learn to cook. It meets on alternate Tuesdays and has a membership of twenty-eight. Ask any K. P. about the K. P. special, anything from cream puffs to meat loafs-also their capacity to eat what they cook. 63 Library Club FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President ..,.,.............................,.... ........................... B arbara Slaves Vice President ,..... ..,,,,,,. D ick Peebler Secretary - Treasurer ....... Belly Lou Lynn SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ........... ...... ...... H e len Cranl Vice President ....., .....,....,........ f aan Zillman Secretary - Treasurer ....... Dorothy Mae Danielson Since November 23, 1942, when the Library Club was organized, it has continued to help keep the library running efficiently. The students in Library Club may often be seen helping Miss Messer at the desk, putting books back on shelves, marking new books, decorating the bulletin boards, etc. They also sponsor a dance each year, the proceeds going for new books for the Library. This fall a Teachers' Tea was held in the Library after school. The members were stationed at different posts in the Library and the teachers were invited to look over any section of the Library and the students would explain the kinds of books in the sec- tion . . . also the method of checking out books and the use of the card catalog. 64 FQCBT N C3 TE Concert CBand First Row-Kepler, Lowell, Heston, Danielson, Stewart. Second Rowfschmidt, Engstrancl, Hughes, Flinclt, Boley, Parsons. Third Row-Vandebuilt, Slaves, Lawson, Robinson, johnson, Pumroy,, Fourth Row-Arnclt, O'Neil, Leathers. Fifth Row--Grant, Rizor, Scherer, Detrich, Robinson, Six, Peters, Orchestra First Row---C. Switzer, R. Van De Voorcle, Y. Erickson, E.. Gorman. Second Row-D. Hughes, D. Rizor, C. Kepler, E.. Lawson, D. Gossiclc, D Robinson. Third Row-A. Gates, Stewart, T. Haracla, D. Dobras, D. Rizor. s.w.'s . X. - . V .- J W 4' Q f-W ? W:'f. x.'fV'fiS'W.2'W1' ' 'AQ LQ .M ,SEM f mstwlxs. :Q -' .. Concert CBand Firxl Ron'---Gamble, Woods. Menke, Scherer. Second RowAGardner, Ward, Slaves, Robinson. Third Row-Harrison, Horton, Danielson, Lawrence. C-ossick, Stewart, Peebler Clarridge. Fourth Row--Quick, Prill, Rozenbaum, Heston, Dempsey. Fifth Row-Bowermaster, Harper. vvard, Erickson. Orchestra Ffrxt Row---B. Scherer, F. Erirkson, S. Lightfoot, N. Jones. Summit Row-e-Nl. Quick, Dempsey, M. Pohren, M. Pearson, M. Archibald, P. Woods. Third Row---F. Robinson, B, Kasowski, M. Anderson, Miss Hannum, F. Fleagle. MWPXWSY a Mixed Chorus First Rows--C-cw, Brooks, Dunnuck, Bates, Hodgson, Danielson, Simmons, Kash lear, Nacly. Second Row--Robinson, Phillips, Erickson, Lightfoot, Quick, Dallner, Elliott Griffith, Slattery. Third Row-Glasgow, Engstrand, Fleagle, Axthelm, Ecklancl, Vernon Sutlierlin Fourth Ron'-Bates, Billeter, Lynn, Piper, Ball. First Girls' Glee Club Firxl Roww-D. Gow, M. Brooks, A. Bates, Hodgson, D. M. Danielson, J Simmons, Keshlear. Sr-cond Rama--M. Heston, Y. Erickson, M. Quick, S. Lightfoot, K. Mclntire, E Slattery, Nl. Nady. Third Rnu'--M. Robinson, S. Phillips, W. Dallner, M. Elliott, C. Griffith. Mixed Chorus Firsl Rau'+Billeter, Gorman, Slaves, Makepeace, Bonar, Trabert, Williams Johnson, Miss Grossman. Scrand Row-Zillman, Caumer, Switzer, Oliver, Traylor, Pierson, Stewart, Parker jones. Third RMUA-Lawson, lreland, Wood, Sommerville, Miller, Menke, Allen. FOUFIII Rowfpeebler, Rozenbaum, Kuhn, Dunn. First Girls' Glee Club Firsl Rou'fB. Billeler, E.. Gorman, B. Staves, R. Bonar, E.. Trabc-rl, V. john son, A. Grossman. Second Rawfp. Traylor, E. Rebling, C. Pierson, R. Stewart, M. Nlalcepeace A. Pafkef, JOIICS. Third R010-M. Zillman, C. Switzer, Donna Rizor. Kay Cliver, M. Goehring 3 Second Girls' Glee Club First Row--Champ, Macy, Lightfoot, DuBois, Nlalcepeace, Hughes, E. Anderson J. Anderson, Zillman, Morrison. Second' Row-Reeder, Larson, Stone, Glotfelty, Lewis, Coltrane. Third Row-Ogden, McCarty, Cantrell, Scherer, Flinclt, Wheatley, Douglass. Freshman Girls' Glee Club Furs! Rou'fAndez'son, Rider, Stewart, llillcary, Susman, Cox, Ramsey, Ullman Anderson. Lee. Svcvmf Row-Dniley,Fisl'1el, Smith, Xvillson, Hodgson, McNeese, Hiatt, Angstead Nelson. Tlrfrd Rau'--Crlie, Johnston, Ruggles, Angsteacl, Bell, Ficlcel. Whitaker, Couri- ney, Taylor, Hayes. Second Girls' Glee Club Firxl Rolv'-West, Lawson, Unlcrich, Gite, Graber, Coen, Benda, Erickson, Mc- Dowell, Miss Grossman. Scrond Row-Nelson, Curray, DeKalb, Seaman, Workman, Holm, Roules. Third RoiU4Miller, Pearson, Boley, Elmore, Bradfleld, Dodds. Freshman Girls' Glee Club Fira! Roivfwliss Grossmann, Parsons, Parrell, Wilman, Ruby, Willson, Greincr Harper, Northcutt, Sloul. Second Rau:-Allard, Clark, Barnett, Collin, lngless, Clattfelcler, Freeburg Kasowslci, Mercer. Third RouJ4Quaclcenl3usl1, Still, Riggs, Morgan, Martin, Dodds, Mclntire, Little Elclund. CBoys' Glee Club First Roww-Vernon, Adams, Bowermaster, Axthelm, Fleagle, Gossick, Ward Engslrancl, Glasgow. Grossman. Second Row-Harrison, Cohn, Lynn, Deihl, Bell, Anderson, Billeter. Tlfrd Roww-Peebler, Patterson, Rozenbaum, McCreedy, Piper, Buckingham Dunn. KO 'Hue QM3TChiHg CB-and CBoys' Glee Club First Row--Cathey, Gardner, Allen, Miller, Woods, Ireland, Lawson, Shantz, Sutherlin. Second Row+Allei-dice, Menke, Sommerville, Crew, DeHart, Caughlin, Hinson. Third Row-Bates, johnson, Stewart, Traylor, Flinspach, Peck. KD The cJVlarching Band The Fairfield High School Marching Band has been very busy this year. Dillon Lowell, recently discharged from the Army, has returned to his former position as direc- tor of the Band. He has brought back some elaborate new steps and marching routines, which with the able assistance of the majorette, Helen Grant, and the co-operation of the entire Band have been carried out very nicely. 'They have played at all the Football and Basketball games this year. When the Band went to Muscatine for the Band Festival, they took along their white leggings and marched at the head of the large parade that winded its way through down-town Muscatine. On lVlemorial Day it is customary for the Marching Band to lead the parade to the Evergreen Cemetery. ln spite of the threatening rain clouds, nearly everyone in the Band turned out for the last marching performance of this season. Everyone can look forward to an even better Marching Band next year. Small Vocal Groups BOYS' CHOIR The Boy's Choir consists of the following boys. FIRST ROW flueft to Righty-J. Jacobs, B. Suth- erlin, C. Danielson, Dempsey. and Cr. Slaves SECOND ROW-I. Faulkner, Dahl, Bibby. W. Langner, R. Kurkat, and R. Dobras. THIRD ROW-R. Hoerner and T. Robeson. Those not pictured are R. Leathers, E. Lawson, and Ruby. BOYS' SEXTET The Boy's Sextet consists of the following. FIRST ROW, fl.eft to Rigl1tJ4,l. Miller, W. Allen, and J. Sommerville. SECOND ROW-R. Sutherlin, E.. Piper, R. Billiter, and T. Vernon. This group practices on Tuesday noons. IVIADRIGAL Madrigal consists of the following. FIRST ROW, t'l..eft to Righty-j. Keshlear, S. Dunnuck, S. Phillips, IVI. Quick, P. Gaumer, and M. Zillman, SECOND ROW-J. Wood, W. Allen, T. Ver- non, and R. Billiter. They practice on Thursday noons. JUNIOR GIRLS' SEXTET These girls practice on Wednesday noons. They are from left to right-D. Rizor, E. Gorman, M. Robinson, C. Griffith, E.. Slattery, M. Brooks, and J. Simmons. SENIOR GIRLS' SEXTET These girls practice on Monday noons. They are from left to right-V. Johnson, C. Pierson, D. Dan- ielson, M. Elliott, Keshlear, B. Lynn. and D. Gow. Their pianist is Williams. 74 Small Instrumental Groups SAX QUARTET The members of this group are: Mary Jane Hes- ton, Bob Engstrand, Dorothy Mae Danielson, and Jim Parsons. The sax quartet received a Division I at the Pre-State Contest in Mt. Pleasant and an excellent rating at the State Contest at at Grinnell. As all the members of this group are juniors, more fine work can be expected from next year. DRUM QUARTET The drum quartet composed of T. Ward, Bowermaster, F. Robinson, and F. Erickson, very ably demonstrated this year that drummers don't iust play for the purpose of making a lot of noise, but that drumming can be musical and entertaining as well as rythmical. The group was outstanding in winning a Division I rating at the Pre-State Con- test at ltflt. Pleasant. CORNET TRIO The cornet trio is made up of Gardner, Darlene Robison, and Bill Ward. They have gained much experience in their performances and received a Division l in the Pre-State Contest. They are entered in the This queer are in great ltncw. They at the School pep they State Contest at Grinnell. CI.0WN BAND hunch is called the Clown Band and demand. Why, we certainly don't played at the Farmer's Fish Fry and Boy Patrol Banquet besides all of the have added to the pep chapels. We must admit that no other organization in school can match there brand of music l l THE This rou STRING ENSEMBLE is com osed of the string instrument 8 P P players of the orchestra. They are featured on special numbers in the orchestras' programs. This unit includes the soloists and small groups which have appeared in numerous programs in both school and community. 75 . 'ffAlRftflD i Concert CBancl The Concert Band has been doing a large amount of tedious practicing and follow- ccl close behind the orchestra in giving a concert for the student body. They climatxcd their performance by a presentation of Bad Boy Boogie. During the war Fairfield discontinued traveling to contests. Now, one of the big- gest events is the contest work. The contest participants were well rewarded for their diligent practicing. Out of the fifteen entries in the state preliminary contest at Mt. Pleasant, eleven returned with a l rating which entitled them to compete in the state contest at Grinnell on April 25, 26, and 27. Those receiving l ratings at the state contest were Bill Ward, cornetg Darlene Robinson, Bill Ward and Jerry Gardner, cornet triog Doris Rizor, bell lyreg Frances Erickson, Tom Ward, Floyd Robinson, and Jim Bowermaster, snare drum. Those receiving 2 ratings were Dean Johnson, tuba, jim Parsons, Mary Jane Heston, Dorothy Mae Danielson, and Bob Engstrand, saxophone quartet: Barbara Scherer, bell lyreg Jim Parsons, baritone saxophoneg Bill Ward, student conducting: and Dick Peebler, student conducting. On the 50th of April, the entire Band made the trip to Muscatine for the Band Festival consisting of the Little Six Athletic conference schools. The Bands were put together into one mass band under the direction of William Ravelli, of the University of Michigan. The occasion proved to be very enlightening for everyone who attended. l'm sure that everyone, when he was in his own individual bang again, was a much more intelligent participant in that activity. In the evening the mass band presented a concert for the public. The termination of the school year has no harmful effects on the Concert Band- thfy keep on with their practicing and their performing. Every Tuesday night for four- teen consecutive weeks, the Band will presznt a concert in Central Park. 76 Qrchestra The High School Orchestra is continuing with their rotating schedule this year. Of course, there was much groaning about losing study periods, but as to getting out of class, there was.no resentment. The Orchestra is consi-derably smaller in size, but the quality of their music has not been affected by this depletion in number. The Vocal Department and Orchestra joined together and presented the Christmas- time program this year. The enjoyment of a number of the plays of the Speech depart- ment was heightened by a half-hour concert before the plays. The Orchestra worked extremely hard on their numbers and was the first musical organization to present a concert for the student body this year. Twenty-nine members of the Orchestra journeyed to Ottumwa for the Music Fest- ival consisting of the Little Six Athletic Conference schools. ln the evening the various orchestras were joined together into a concert orchestra under the direction of lVlr. Kuci- enski of Morningside, Iowa. Besides all this work, th re have been many soloists and small groups who have practiced diligently and played for many organizations of the city. 77 eMiXed Chorus This group is one of the largest vocal groups and it is the goal of all underclassmen interested in vocal music. The Mixed Chorus practices Tuesday and Thursday morn- ings at 7:45. They have appeared many places including the Rotary Club, the Christ- mas program at the High School, and the special assembly given for the High School. Cn April 9th, the chorus went to the festival at Fort Madison and received some valuable experience and very line criticisms from Dr. Schroth, the conductor. Congratulations go to Miss Grossman for the fine work done by this group. eMusic ofluxiliarf If you see the mothers coming out to the High School on the second Thursday of the month, do not be alarmed. They are not coming out to see Mr. Saur about their children's grades or planning on starting to school again. They are merely having their Music Auxiliary meeting. The officers are: President ............ . ....... Mrs. A. C. fohnson Vice President ...... ........ M rs. S. Porter Miller Secretary ......... ........ M rs. T. H. Erickson Treasurer ...... .......... ...... ..,.............. . . M rs. Pearl DeKalb They are the ones that finance the music organizations--see that the uniforms are cleaned each year, buy new instruments, and buy music. They also have social meetings. This year they have bought the marching band the leggings that you hear the band students growling about. Also they sponsored a waste paper drive to earn the money needed to continue their various projects. The music departments could not get along very well if the Music Auxiliary did not exist. 78 2: 1 Exim yx WI! M J C555 Financial QMHHSQGPS What have we here? Those fellows that keep the financial wheels grinding in Ye Olde lnstitutiong those unfortunates who judge whether their fellow students' excuses for not having their paybooks are legitimate or otherwise. But they have other little tasks to do, too. Such as sorting, selling, collecting and re-selling that rainbow variety of tickets which may be found shelved in the manager's room, running the movie projector and taking charge of the athletic advertising. Thanks to our industrious financial managers, F. H. S. was on the ball. Equipment Managers What the heck! Where'd you hide my shoe? Somebody grabbed my socks! A madhouse no less, if it were not for the work of a four-man rescue squad, pep committee, dime-delivery service and first aid station combined to form what we know as the equipment managers. Speaking of first aid stations, it's a miracle that these fel- lows don't need one themselves after a strenuous workout in the equipment room. Their fine work was appreciated to no end by the squad. 80 Football - First Team L i , l Honorary Captain ,w,.v.,. ..vv. C lem Drish The Trojans finished in eighth place in the Little Six Conference this season. The Men of Troy may not have won any games but they were fighting and trying their best. They went into each game to win, to come out on top and kept on with that undauntable spirit throughout the football season, Coach Balderson and his assisant, Doc Rich- ards, along with our new coach, Buchwald, who arrived near the end of the season, de- voted much of their time and effort to urge the Trojans on. Their enthusiasm and belief in the team spurred the Trojans on in the face of many defeats. The co-operation be- tween the team and these men, who did so much to help, kept the Trojans from being a sniveling bunch of losers, and this writer feels that although they were on the little end of the scoring they came out with a genuine spirit. 81 Games SEPTEMBER I4-FAIRFIELD 0--I-IANNIBAI.. 6 CI-Ierej Lone pass thrust downs Trojans for season's opener. The Fairfield line held well, with Champ, Young, and Drish all looking extra good in the backfield. SEPTEMBER 2I-FAIRFIELD 0-KEOKUK 6 CHereJ Keokuk slips by Trojans in a game where both teams were pretty evenly matched. Bell brought the fans to their feet as he grabbed a flat pass on his own 40 and made it down to the 24-yard-line before being brought down just before the half cnded. SFPTEMBER 2-FAIRFIELD 6-FORT MADISON I4 CThereJ The Men of Troy's efforts were stymied by the Bloodhounds whose heavier line, at times, outplayed the Trojans. Bob Champ scored the first touchdown of the I945 season when he took a lateral on the Hounds' ovsm 38, and cut through his right tackle and then reversed his field to score standing up. OCTOBER 5-FAIRFIELD 7--OTTUMWA 27 CThereJ Bulldogs' pass attack wrecked the Trojans before a crowd of 4,000 fans. In some measure the Trojans forward wall outplayed the supposedly better and definitely heavier Bulldog line. Bob Champ broke into the scoring column once more when he nabbed a pass on Ottumwa's own 20 and carried it into pay dirt. OCTOBER I2-FAIRFIELD 0-WASHINGTON 24 CHereJ The Men of Troy ,fell to the fiery Vvashington eleven. Call it let down, overcon- fidence, or one of those things that happens. The Demons were playing probably their best game of the year while the Trojans looked the worst, more or less, than they had at any time this season. Drish played all-out ball for his team which just couldn't get started. OCTOBER I9-FAIRFIELD I3--MT. PLEASANT I9 CHereD Mt. Pleasant trips by Fairfield varsity by making a touchdown in the last minute and a half. The Panthers led I3 to 0 at the half, but touchdowns by Drish and Champ tied the score at I3-all. A side rolling punt by the Panthers put the Men of Troy on their own 2-yard-line. Fairfield kicked out to the 25 and the Mt. Pleasant team began their drive for the winning touchdown. OCTOBER 26-FAIRFIELD 0-MUSCATINE I9 fThereD The luckless Trojans suffered their 7th defeat of the season and their 6th Little Six loss to the fighting Muskies. Again it was passing defense, as in previous F. H. S. games, that was the weakness which kept the Trojans in hot water most of the time. Bob Baker's kicking and passing and Clem Drish's running highlighted the Trojans. NOVEMBER 2-FAIRFIELD 0--CENTERVILLE I9 fHereJ After playing the heavier and superior Centerville eleven to a scoreless first half. the Big Reds broke loose in the last half to tally three touchdowns. The Trojan's line held up magnificently throughout the first half on defense and offense, but faltered in the last half. Clem Drish again carried the load of signal calling, besides doing the biggest share and a good job of ball carrying. NOVEMBER 9-FAIRFIELD 0--BURLINGTON 40 fThereJ Trojans downed in a parade of touchdowns. The statistics leaned heavily towards the Greyhounds especially in the first half when they picked up I0 of their total of I4 first downs to Pairfield's five. Prom scrimmage the winners were credited with 375 yards to the Trojan's 98. Three passes were completed out of five at- tempts for 77 yards to Fairfield's one of eight which netted 26 yards. Sixty yards were assessed against the Greyhounds with 40 against the Trojans in penalties. Once more Drish looked good for the Trojans and also Baker with his punting and ball carrying. 82 Football CBanquet The l946 Football Banquet was given in the lunchroom on Thursday, November 29. Guests were members of the Varsity, Lightweights, coaches, men of the faculty, board members, and class managers. Advertisements was the theme used for the banquet. The table decorations featured miniature advertisements, and at the speakers' table, there was a large poster advertising Pepsi Cola. The toast program was as follows: Toastmaster .,.,......,.,.............. ..s..... M Y. Ecfcfings Good To The Last Drop ..,.... .....,.. I cfm WOOJ The Pause That Refreshes s,,. . .......... Clem Drisfr Duz Does Everything .....,t.... .....,,....,..,. ......... D a vid Axlflelm A Better Product For A Better World .....,. .,...... M r. Berkshire Guaranteed Forever ....................,.......... .......... D ick COX E Trojan CBall Trojan Ball was held on Saturday, November IO, in the Boys' Gym. This is an annual affair sponsored by the Girl Reserves and held in honor of the football squad. Margaret Zillman was crowned Trojan Queen and Pat Douglass, Shirley Dunnuck, Maxine Elliott, Anne Gates, Patti Gaumer, Jackie Graber, Minnie Quick, Joyce Rider. Barbara Staves, and Dorothea Staves were her attendants. Preceding the ball the team had chosen these eleven senior girls, the girl with the most votes becoming Queen. At nine-thirty, a fanfare called attention to the honorary football captain, Clem Drish, and the other members of the football squad, who had taken their places at either side of the throne. The Captain and the Trojan Queen led the Grand March, followed by the Queen's Court of Honor, each escorted by a member of the football squad. 83 Basketball Honorary Captain ...,.,,..,.A,w,w,,,...........,.,......,........,......... Kenneth Ireland DECEMBER 3-FAIRFIELD 29-SIGOURNEY I9 fThereJ The Men of Troy started the I945-46' basketball season by downing Sigourney for the first win of the I945 season. Baker led the Trojan scoring with 7 points. All boys turned in good play. DECEMBER 7-FAIRFIELD 24-BURLINGTON 35 tHereD The lVlen of Troy fell to a taller Greyhound team. The Trojans' defense was creditable considering the opposing height. Baker led the Fairfield scoring with 8 points, closely followed by Drish who turned in 6. All five starters turned in nice floor games. DECEMBER I4-FAIRFIELD ZSHMUSCATINE 31 CThereJ The Muskies slipped by the Trojans in a fast and furious game in which the Muskies got the buckets when they counted most. Champ put out a surprising performance as he was a Wildcat after the ball, plus pushing three out of three buckets. Baker besides being high point man with 9 points, turned in a great Hoor game and got his share of rebounds. DECEMBER ZI-FAIRFIELD 37-FT. MADISON 48 CHereJ The Bloodhounds of the Prison City downed the Trojans in the last quarter of play, when they fell into one of the hottest streaks of hoop shooting that left the Trojans on the short end. The starting five played commendable ball most of the way, with Lawson and DeHart showing promise in their reserve also. DECEMBER 28-FAIRFIELD 46-WASHINGTON 44 CThereJ Despite the I0-point lead at the half held by the Demons and also their long arms and long legs to get around, those fighting Trojans came back to make the Demons like it on their own home floor by taking a hard fought battle. It was Anderson who led the Trojans from the start of the second half to its blazing finish as he dumped in I3 of his total I8 points, most of them out around the free throw circle. All Trojans, seven in all, looked good. Baker wasn't far behind Andy with his I4 points. 84 JANUARY 4-FAIRFIELD 21-KEOKUK 53 CHereJ There is really only one statement to make on the Keokuk-Fairfield game and that is the Trojan Hve were beaten as decisively as the 53 to ZI score indicates. Baker again led the Trojans with 7 points, although he was kept pretty well in check by Chief defensive measures. JANUARY II-FAIRFIELD 20-OTTUMWA 34 CThereD For three quarters the Trojans battled and stayed with the first place Bulldogs, but really whipped themselves by their unlucky hoop work in the final half. Baker, Champ, Drish, Anderson, Whitnej', and Ireland all put up a very commendable game. Baker led the Trojans' scoring with 8 points, all coming in the first half. JANUARY I5-FAIRFIELD 26--OSKALOOSA 32 fThereJ The Indians of Oskaloosa downed the Trojans in a non-conference game. To say that any of the Trojans, or as a team, played well would not be quite right, for they are capable of a better brand of ball than they turned out. Baker's floor play was a feature but he wasn't quite up to par. His 7 points led the Fairfield scoring. JANUARY 18-FAIRFIELD 30-MT. PLEASANT 20 fHereJ Before one of the largest crowds that has watched a Trojan five go the last couple of seasons, Fairfield High chose this game to come forth and play the kind of a ball game the folks knew they had in them as they whipped their old rivals from Mt. Pleasant. The outstanding performer on the floor was little Bob Baker who, with his ball handling, and one-handed flips, won for him a loud round of applause- besides high point honors with l0. Anderson also played a steady and consistant game and totaled 9 points. JANUARY 25-FAIRFIELD 27-BURLINGTON 26 fThereJ The hard-fought and well-earned Trojan cage victory over the Greyhounds is the first since the days of Ron Norman 8: Co., back in the l940-4l season, and, too, it's the Brst triumph on the Greyhound Hoor in quite a while longer than that. The game itself took sheer fight as it was a pressure game all the way, and it takes a team with a lot of it to whip a favored team in the title picture. It was one of' those games where all five players stood out in a magnificent effort as one. Baker led the scoring with 7 points, and Anderson, Ireland, and Whitney all getting 6 points each. JANUARY 29-FAIRFIELD I8--MUSCATINE 28 CHereJ The Fairfield Trojans put out another good game of basketball last night but lost out to the co-holders of the conference. The locals played their opponents on an even keel when it came to Hoor play and held goals, but it was their failure at the free throw circle that let them out of the ball game. All Trojans were again note- worthy of mention for fine play. Anderson and Ireland led the Fairfield scoring with six points each. 85 FEBRUARY I--FAIRFIELD 44--FT. MADISON 46 fThereJ The Bloodhounds slipped by the Trojans 46 to 44 in an overtime game. It wasn't the best five that won the contest as some of the Madison players and several fans told the heart-broken Trojans afterwards. Those fast breaking, and we do mean fast, Trojans undoubtedly played their best floor game to date, and what shooting! Some of the basket shooting was sensational with the same said for the Madison hoop work. Anderson led the Trojan scoring with 20 points. Baker was next with I3. FEBRUARY 8-FAIRFIELD 31-WASIIINGTON 38 CHereD The Washington Demons continued their heavy scoring from the Keokuk game into the first quarter of the Trojan game and the margin gained there carried them through to win over the Trojans. And speaking of cold shooting, the Trojans sal- vaged but two field goals out of thirty-three attempts in 'the first half. They got almost as many in the second half making eight to raise their average to a lowly IZ per cent. Baker led the Fairfield scoring with 9 points, followed by Ireland with 8. FEBRUARY I2-FAIRFIELD 27-KEOKUK 56 CThereD The Purple Chiefs of Keokuk took their second game from the Trojans in the Keo- kuk gym by almost the same identical pattern as the first. In the statistics depart- ment, we find that the Trojans didn't do so well at the free throw line as only 7 of 20 went through the hoop. Baker again was high point man with 6g Anderson was close behind with 5. FEBRUARY I5-FAIRFIELD 25-OTTUMWA 21 fHereJ After grabbing a I6 to 9 first-quarter lead, the Ottumwa Bulldogs nursed that margin gained there throughout the rest of the game to hand the ever-fighting Trojans their tenth conference defeat. Anderson and Ireland were the high point men for Fairfield with 6 each and all of them taking honors on a well-played game. Ireland received a bad cut above his eye in the third quarter causing him to be out for a short time which, in turn, caused a little slow-down in the Trojans' play. FEBRUARY 22-FAIRFIELD 32-MT. PLEASANT 24 fThereJ The Men of Troy topped the Panthers in a rousing and bitter game before a large crowd made up of both Mt. Pleasant and Fairfield fans. It may not have been Fairfield's best game but it was one of their better games as all the regulars played good ball. Anderson was the high scorer of the evening with I2 points. MARCH I-FAIRFIELD 27-CENTERVILLE 29 CThereJ The Big Reds nosed out the Trojans in the last 20 seconds by one lone basket. Anderson, who was suffering from infection in his foot, was unable to play, hence this weakened the Trojans considerably. Dick Lawson, who started in Anderson's place, played a respectful game. Baker was once more high scorer with 10 points and Lawson close behind with 9. 86 CDistri6t Tournament MARCH 6-FAIRFIELD 42-FT. MADISON 51 CAt Bloomfield, A blazing bunch of Bloodhouds that were as red hot as the red shirts they had on cuffed the smaller Trojans at Bloomfield in the first and last game of the District Tournament for the Men of Troy. That decided height edge that Ft. Madison had resulted in their almost complete domination of play off both boards and the admitted hot hoop work caused the Fairfield downfall. All seniors played a nice game with Ireland playing an exceptionally fine game the first half. Before we knew it the basketball season was over. We wound up tying with Wash- ington for 6th place in the Little Six Conference, and we didn't feel too dignified. It seemed hard luck was hung around our necks and an unpleasant succession of defeats followed. Our coach, Mr. Buchwald, is an outstanding developer and gave us many guide posts all along the way. Under his leadership we realized, each and every one of us, one significant fact, we were part of the whole. Wi'th this graduating class we lose Junior Anderson, Clem Drish, Bob Champ, Bill Allen, Doug DeHart, Kenneth Ireland, and Lewis Whitney. Anderson, who ranked 6th in the Little Six scoring, will be replaced with Baker, who ranked 5th, Spring fol- lows winter, as the old saying goes, but this is guaranteed, and we believe it applies to our entire basketball squad for the next season. Prospects are bright. Although we are not proud of our failures to live up to our ideals, we are not ashamed of our efforts. We have hope and complete faith in the future. We swear one thing will stand out in the minds of next year's squad- TO SURPASSI' E Intramural Sports The intramural sports this year consisted of two very exciting volley ball tourna- ments. The first one was organized by Miss Van Dyke and Mr. Russell and consisted of teams made up of both boys and girls from the gym classes. Bob Ogden's team carried off top honors. The second tournament was organized in the boys' gym classes. Jim Allerdice's team won first prize which was a steak dinner. The runner-up, Ray Jaquier's team, received 25-cent milk shakes for each member. Thanks to Miss Van Dyke and Mr. Russellg we have had some good times this year through sports. 87 Lightweight Paintball Lightweights .... ,,,, 2 I Wasliington ,,... .. 7 Lightweights .... . 7 Ottumwa ,,,,,,.,, ,. 7 Leightweights ...,.. .,,,. 0 lVlt. Pleasant ..,... ..... 2 I Leightweights ,..... .. 6 Washington ..... ..... I 9 Leightweights ..,,. .. 0 Mt. Pleasant ,,,,,. ,,,,, 2 7 The boys who make up the Lightweight teams in both football and basketball cle- serve more credit than they receive. We know that many of these fellows go scrapping through and entire season without once getting to play a major game with the hrst stringers but still they train, practice and get more than their share of hard knocks, but all the while gaining experience no matter how clear, and after a time we realize in this group we have consistent, versatile, quick and steady players with ability and size who have outgrown these groups and when next year's teams are picked they will be there, boys with qualities who will be rewarded in the way they live and pray for, their honest efforts and earnestness, a place in the number One Group. This year's Lightweight football team was guided by Park Russell and basketball was ably managed by lVlr. Saur. 88 Lightweight Basketball Lightweiglits ,,t,. 26 Batavia ,,,. .,,,. 3 0 Lightweiglits ,,,.. 2 l Lockridge ,.,, ,,... 4 7 Liglitweiglits ..,.. 20 Packwoocl ,,,,,tA ,,,,, 3 8 Lightweiglits t..t. 35 Libertyville ..,... ..... 3 6 Lightweights ..... 45 Batavia ...,.,.. .itt. 3 8 Lightweights ,.,,. 35 Lockriclge .... ,,t.. 6 4 Lightweights ..,,. 39 Pleasant Plain , ...i. 33 Liglitweiglits ..,.. 34 Packwoocl .tt.,t, ,,,,, 4 9 Lightweiglits w,..........,..,... 39 Libertyville v,..i ...,, 4 0 COUNTY TOURNAMENT Liglitweiglits ,t,, ,,,t,,,,,,,.,,,,.. I 5 Pleasant Plain , -,,,, 28 89 Track We are all puffed up with pride as we look over the fifty boys who came out for track this season. Some of these boys have really progressed as they have been training all year. These young men have ideals and have been working steadfastly toward these ends. They need our earnest encouragement and with the hope and faith we have in our future their efforts will attain the results we strive for. . Seven lettermen lead the list: Charles Eastburn, Jim Young, Junior Anderson, John Luttenegger, Clem Drish, Leland Crew, and Dick Cox. 90 Boys' Letter Club Last year, initiations of l..etter lVlen went a little over the line. At this time, lVlr. Saur fthe one always around when we need him, promised us, with the disgontinuance of this old custom, we would have a room in which to instigate the Letter Club Room. If you remember restlessness was on the rise, and we feel sure the Letter Club stands side by side along with some other community programs where hope overcomes fear. It is not a large room, neither is it furnished in any particular style, simply with a little of this and that picked up over here and there. When you step over the threshold, the atmosphere is warm and friendly, a little room where the fellows had leisure and learned tolerance, co-operation and good will. We feel humble in gratitude for this room and organization and consider it a Fair Field. Neither is it for just a day or a year, but will stand out among the cherished memories of old F. H. S. from now on, gaining, deserving newcomers each year. OFFICERS President ,,t.,,t.. ..,.. K enny Ireland Vice President .,.,,,..,,,.,, ,.... C liarles Bell Secretary and Treasurer ,,,,,, ,,,. B ob Champ 91 CPep Club Maybe you have seen these poor, dejected-looking girls trying to sell potato chips and candy Cwhen you can get itj at our home games. They sling apples and hot dogs at the poor innocent customers-but all kidding aside, these girls have always been on hand to keep the crowd's hunger satisfied, and they've done a good job, too. The annual football and basketball banquets have seen what they can do in the way of preparing a good meal. Added to these jobs, they also serve the squad before out-of-town games. just to let you Pep Club girls know we appreciate all your hard work, here's a great big thanks! OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ....t,.e, ,.,,,.V ,,.,t. f e an Williams ..,., .....,. C arol Griffith Vice President ...,....,t. ....... H elcn Grant ...r. ,..... H elen Grant Secretary-Treasurer .........,...... lane Neibcrl ........... .r.... I ane Neibcrl Cheer Leaders Come on, kids, let's have a yell! Sometimes it's pretty tough to give a cheer when you're on the losing side, but never let it be said that an attempt wasn't made. At times when school spirit was on a low ebb, these girls did their level best to pep it up. They backed up the team at nearly all the out-of-town games as well as our home games and pep chapels. Fairfield High will resound for quite a while with their pep and spirit. Nice work, girls! 92 G. A. A. President .........,... ...... E slher Trabcrl Vice President .....,... ,.,.. .... I o Ann O'Neill S ecre tary ......,,. ....,. B arbara Scherer Treasurer ..... ...... C arol Ramsay Point Chairman ........ jessie Morris Sponsor ,....,.., .,..,.. ll liss Van Dyke The Girls' Athletic Association this year started its season with much enthusiasm and pep. The girls have gone on roller skating parties twice in Birmingham. One of the highlights of the year was Play Day on October 6, when the Washington G. A. A. played host to Fairfield, Mt. Pleasant, and Muscatine. The girls also had a December ice skating party, coming back to the High School later for refreshments. The Spinster's Spree, an annual event sponsored by the G. A. A., was held May 3. 93 f B chhlli 5 '-so n. Au. IN 5-rap,-root U ' '. ' H! v on-siw-nw,'rne.n.a's an-max. Mhuoal k 0 Bu-mf-P Dau. 'ruse season 2 , . Mono THAT POSEX 'rv-ae. FOR? C1195 ' Q ., I ir -.,.:.,::: gg' U 'Q::2I,ZISl... k ' fx in I, W. ' L 1 ' V - 3 QW 9 V . F , 1'-i' 5 K 1 'h ' A J ...,, A V AV.A.J ----v . ---- Q 2.65 CGD R 9 mx -raoee. HEELS Look HT Tae. L- F E' COOL 'Tv-sH'1' cn-xnxc. ? O Q' WW ,M Gsm 51:1 Fairfield High School Song To Fairjeld High, the school we love, lVe'll sing a song of praise, Tell of her many victories won And high her banners raise. We'll glorify our Fairfield High And work for her with zest. And show to all the world around Old Fairfield High is best. We a.re a jolly student band: We stand for loyalty And all with one accord we'll cheer Our team to victory. And when our high school days are o Wie never will forget The cheers we gave together thercg Yes, we can hear them ringing yet. Chorus . . So let's join in and cheer, rah! rah! While we are gathered here, rah! rah! rah' Cheer for old Fairjield High! Laud her to the sky! For we are ready to fight, with all our might For her honor and fame and her glorious name' So let's cheer, cheer, cheer, for dear old Fairfield High -CLADYS WEST I8 96 Class Will Bill Allen's speed to Ella Gorman. Shirley D unnu ck's technique to Shirley Bruder. Doris Rizor's typing ability to Pat Woods. Joyce Rider's I-le's my man attitude to Juanita Welsh. George Schantz' manliness to Albert Goodwin. Jerry Ciardner's height to Chuck Danielson. Dorothea Staves' dramatic ability to Ellen Anderson Patsy Douglass' eurls to Donna Gow. Donald Lantz' ability to get into trouble to Merlin Hamilton. Ada Parker's green admits to Bob Baker. Margaret Zillman's note-passing to Carol Switzer. Cork Stewart's talkativeness to Charlotte Pi erso n. Homer Horass' dainty walk to Hank Peck. Marg. and lVlike's fights to joy and Ed. Bill Glasgow's initiative to Verna Nelson. Kenny Ireland's wolfishness to Dale Mclntire. Max Brown's good looks to Cilenn Ecklund. Roxy Ball's artistic ability to Martha Douglass. John l..uttenegger's neatness to Don Gossiek. Carl Ciilbert's bike to Jim Parsons. Robert Fickel's car to Delbert Menke. Dorothy Van De Voorde's love of sports to Jo Ann O'Neil Barbara Staves' piano playing to Dorothy Danielson. Carol Griffith's dimples to Bonnie Pickard. Harold Blakely's blushes to Curtis Kuhn. 97 Calendar SEPTEMBER- 4-School started. I 4-FootbaII-Hannibal-here. I9-Little Six Meeting at Mt. Pleasant. 2 I -Football--Keol-:uk-here. 25-Picture- Harmon of Michigan. OCTOBER- I-Vocal Ag sale. 4-Elks Concert. I 2-Football-Washington-here. I3-End of first six weeks. I6-District Agricultural and F. F. A. C I 9-Football-Mt. Pleasant-here. 25-C-irl Reserves' Fun Party. 2 6-Football-Muscatine--there. NOVEMBER- I-Orchestra Assembly. Football-Centerville-here. FootbalI-Burlington--there. Elks Concert. 2? 9.- I2- I3-Pay Chapel-William Greenleaf. I5-Assembly-Mrs. Brown. I6-Trojan Ball. 22-Thanksgiving Chapel. 22-Thanksgiving. 23-End of second six weeks. 29-Football Banquet. on ference. 30-All High School Play- june Mad. DECEMBER- Pay Chapel-Leon Smith. 7-Basketball-Burlington-here. I I-Elkes Concert. I 4-Basketball-Muscatine-there. 20-Music and Speech Department-M 2 I-Basketball-Ft. Madison-here. 2 I- 25-Christmas. 28-BasketbalI--Washington-there. JANUARY- 4-Basketball-Keokuk-here. I I-Band concert. I I-End of third six weeks. I I-Basketball-Ottumwa--there. I 5-Basketball-Oskaloosa-there. I6-Movie- Football Parade. I8-Basketball-Mt. Pleasant-there. ZI-Beginning of second semester. 25-Basketball--Burlington-there. 28-Future Farmers Banquet. 29-Basketball-Muscatine-there. FEBRUARY- I-Basketball-Ft. Madison-there. 8-BasketbaII-Washington-here. 98 usic program Hi-Y and G. R. Christmas program. I I-Girls' Declam. I I-Iowa Nine. I 2-Basketball-Keolculi--there. I 5-Basketball-Ottumwa-here. I6-Speech Festival-One-act plays. 20-Movie- News Parade of l945. 2 I -Preliminary Speech Contest. 22-Basketball-Mt. Pleasant-there. 22--Vocal assembly. 22--Award assembly. 25-Music Camp film. MARCH- I -Basketball--Centerville-there. 4-Chapel-Rev. Briggs. 5-Pay Chapel-Vincent Barns. 8-Spanish assembly. 8-Pre-District Contest-Mt. Union. I2-Elks Concert. I3-Picture. I5--Junior Play. I8-Junior Play. 22-Declam Contest--here. 23-Declam Contest. 26-Elks Concert. APRIL- 2-District F. F. A. at Mt. Pleasant. 3-Picture. 4--Basketball Banquet. 8-Women's Club Play. 8-State tests. 9-Women's Club Play. 9--Vocal Music Festival in Ft. Madison. I3-State F. F. A. Convention at Cedar Rapids I6-Picture- The River. I 7-Temperance Film. 23-Pay Chapel-Robert Edgar. 29-Picture-- The Last Days of Pompeif' 30-Band Festival at Muscatine. MAY- 2-Latin Club Program. 3-Spinsters Spree. 3-Vocal Ag. Assembly. 6-Picture-- Realm of the Wild. 6-Community Sing. 7-Orchestra-lVlusical Festival-Ottumwa. I 7--Quill Dance. I9-Rural Commencement. 2 I -Junior-Senior Banquet. 2 I-Junior-Senior Prom. 22-Pay Chapel. 24-Senior Play. 26-Baccalaureate. 2 7-Commencement. 2-Senior Chapel. 28-School out. 99 Some of the Slceletons in Our Closet TIME.: Saturday, l956. PLACE: H. S. Library PROLOC-UE: A book worm has just fallen from a book entitled Economics by Michels. It has been little used since the hard-studying class of '46, and it is the first time he has had a chance to get out. Let's see what he has to say- Well, well, just look at this. The place looks just as new as ever-few more trees and shrubs but just about the same. Guess I'll have a look down the hall. Wonder if these rooms are still the same? l..et's see Room ZOI. That was Madelon Peterson's room - government and economics. Yep, a lot of things happened in there. I remember the day Bill Allen actually ran into class, and Chris Unkrich's definition of Baby Bonds. Remember those days when Miss P. went to the teachers' convention and the terrific 5th period class Cself-explanatory, ? Theres Turk's room. The kids used to spend a lot of time seeing movies in there and then get admits out of other rooms to work in the green house. Seems like an awful lot of the creatures, especially snakes, accidentally got loose in the building. And here's old Elmer, the skeleton. He sure got pestered back in '46-at Christmas time he played Santa Claus and at the New Year--Father Time. ul-lere's Miss Chidester's room. It was always pretty quiet in there. There were some pretty strong resolutions made in there. And the library. It had quite a bit of stiff competition after they opened up the Letter Club room. If Miss Messer could have carried out her five-year plan, each mem- ber would have had a separate table and a cleportment grade. Well, enough time spent here. What's this? Ah, yes-physics lab. The feminine quality in the class-the gentleness of their deeds. If they believed in the 'follow-up plan,' Bob Champ would have had an interesting journey with Wilbur C. waiting for him at the end. And here's the general science room. Guess it's frequented mostly by freshmen. When that '46 class was in there, seems like they had some kind of science club to study -what was it they studied-stars??? There's Hattie Green's supply room. She was always willing to hunt all over the school for crepe paper and pins to help you get the decorations up for some of the dances that were few and far between-and by '46 were fewer and farther between! Now down this long hall. CI remember the kids spent the best part of their junior year preparing for these classes., First 2l4. Miss Clinkenbeard's. I heard she was swell help during the junior play-never gave long assignments. How the kids used to like to hear her read. There's Berkshire's room. Seems like I used to hear a lot about the tests he gave. But then the kids heard some pretty good short stories in there, too. The most famous were those two family stories-the Jukes and the Jeeters. Now the history room. Yes sir, there are those maps still hanging on the wall. They looked awfully large until you tried to read from the back of the room the names of the stops of Columbus' voyages. And the 'Merry Christmas' test just before vacation. These stairs look familiar--always some couples looking at the scenery. Here's the algebra room. Most of those kids had Miss Roth. They had quite a time keeping up their notebook grades, and always studied diligently-before the tests. Probably the same trouble in Miss lVlurphy's classes. Well, what's this here in the hall-a piece of chalk? Must be getting near Mr. Hoerner's room. Here 'tis. What fueds used to go on in there. Not in the math classes, mind you--freshmen too timid-but in the geometry classes. 100 Then Miss Calvert's room-she used to be in II4. The kids had some fun in the second year Latin class. They had a swell breakfast one morning and they always sang in the halls at Christmas. Now ll4's the Home Nursing room. Much went on behind those locked doors that I was never able to find out about. They did take the oddest looking equipment in there tho'. I heard the students say they fed poison to a patient and called it bullion. Room IIO was the soph. English room. One time I was walking down the hall when Maxine Elliott burst out of the door fshe'd just been gently sent from classl mum- bling something about Virginia Johnson. Then Ada Parker would probably remember even more about that room. She had quite a bit of business in there. So did a lot of the other kids when they wrote their l000-word theme on 'Why I Like To Talk., And the bookeeping room. I used to pass by and hear long lectures on the evils of the skating rink. Most of the checks written in there were from Skunk Hollow. There was quite a change in that room in '46-from Prizer to O'Conner and Buchwald. Ah, the typing room. The hall still rings with the echoes of 'TIMEV Those dear booklets made at the end of the year. There's lots more that could be said about the steno classes, but you've probably heard it already. My goodness, I forgot to stop at the speech room. It seems awfully quiet now. There used to be a lot of confusion in there--especially when the students composed their own plays. Everything was turned out Cliterallyj from 'The Outcasts of Poker Flat' to 'Dear Diaryf Now to 103. There was various classes in here. Bible class was fairly calm, except for the mad snapping of fingers of volunteers to answer all of Mr. DeKalb's questions. And trig-all I can say is, I could have traveled much farther if I'd been living in one of those books. Then the Spanish classes-Favor de Vd. calle la boca- PIPE DOWN! And the hidden talent that would emerge in their annual programs. I must stop in at the music rooms. Seems odd not to hear strains of 'Dark Water' or 'Ho La Li' fl-leaven forbidl. Some good programs, tho', even if the classes tho't they had to use music. Remember the solo the basses had in 'Thanks Be To TheeP' I do. And Room l0l. This room saw a lot of changing in bosses during the boom years of l94l-46. I hope the room wasn't too sensitive or it would certainly have been hurt when the Clown Band went to work. The incident that sticks in my mind about the girls' gym was the time they had an unexpected gentleman visitor. His timing was practically perfect. When the seniors were in Room 2, Miss Clinkenbeard taught them a few things. At least, I remember the days they all went around the halls reciting 'Oh, sleep it is a gentle thing.' Now Room 2 is especially noted for Teachers, there are two meetings scheduled for Room 2. Please check on this.' The auditorium was the scene of things from the ridiculous to the sublime. You probably remember the operation in Pep Chapel and the traditional 'Light House Keep- erg' Francis Arndt in the role of the magician's assistant, the plays and the impressive Easter and Christmas services. I always heard a lot of crabbing from the kids because there weren't very many assemblies, but it made them just that much more thankful when they heard those four bell ring. The Home Ec room is one of the most pleasant rooms in the school, but I hardly ever had a chance to get this far away from home. Those pictures of the little angels are about the cutest ever. This made a swell room to use when some organization wanted to have an extra nice tea or reception. These next two rooms are about the dearest in the whole school-kitchen and lunchroom. You'd think the students were in the army to hear them griping about the food-but you never saw anyone walk to get in the meal line. IOI l..et's see-this is the Ag room. About the most versatile bunch in here. One day you'd hear hog calls drifting out onto the air and the next day strains of-----. They also used this room for the visiting teams. They really ought to put a sign on the door if they expect the Pep Club girls to keep out. The classes in the boys' gym not only try to make Chas. Atlases out of all the 'gold bricks' but instruction is also given on 'How To Get Along With the Faculty Women.' Probably a look into the teacher's past record would prove that he is very able to give help along this line. I wouldn't be one to say that the boys didn't learn a lot in shop-or that they didn't sign up for the sole reason of learning a lot of good practical things-but it has been rumored that there were an awful lot of parties in that shop. Of course, those might have come about as a sort of consolation when the boys practiced the famous 'trial and error' method and ended up with the latter. It was just about the same proposition in the drawing room. The more I look over the school, the better memories I have of it. The teachers always claim that the class they had the year before was twice as good as the present one. But you can always remind yourself that they'll be telling the same story the next year. My, but my feet hurt. Guess I'd better be getting back up to Nlichels. I must remember that I'm not as young as I used to be even if I do recall all these things so easily. Ho-hum. Excuse me but I guess I'll close my cover and rest for awhile. Hmmm. E Characteristics Poise ,,,-,,,,,,,,,Y,,, r,,,,,,,e,....,,e,.....,,.,............... ....... f a cqueline Graber Sportsmanship ,,,,,.. Loyalty .......... Wit ,... . Scholar ..,..,........... Good Disposition .,,,. Considerateness ,.,,. Friendliness ..., Versatalxty ............,.,..... . ..... . Andy Anderson Minnie Quick, Bill Ward Virginia fahnson, Clem Drish Barbara Slaves, fim Miller Frances Riley, Chris Unkrich fane Ann Neibert ferry Gardner, Dorothea Staves llflargaret Zillman, Kenneth Ireland Outstanding Personality ....i. ...7....................... ............ B i ll Allen Good Grooming ,,,,,,,,,, ................................. B ill Billeter Good Manners ,,,,, ......,. D ick Lynn, Kathryn Reeder Worst Cases ..,.,....,..........,..,..........,......,,.,,,,.........,,,.......,,,.,....,......,,,,.,,,, foyee, Bob Patsy, Andy: Margaret, Mikeg Anne, fohng Maxine, Charlesg Alberta, Bill Most Popular Faculty Members ..,.,.,.... . ....,.,.,.. Miss Clinkenbeard, Turk Baldersan Most Likely To Succeed ,.,.,r ,,...... .. I02 Shirley Phillips, Fred Roules Speech Contests NOVEMBER 31--All-school play- June Mad -The woes that befall a teen-age girll DECEMBER I0-Boys' Iowa Nine Declam at Muscatine. joe Karns, Bob Dunn, Edward Piper, and Tom Ward received excellent ratings. JANUARY 8-Practice debate at Ottumwa. The debators held their own for several rounds. Those cokes and hamburgers certainly tasted good! Thanks Ottumwal JANUARY 26-Iowa Nine Debate at Ottumwa. The affirmitive came home with two wins-three losesg the negative one win-four loses. 'Nuff said. FEBRUARY l l-Girls' lowa Nine Declam in Fairfield. Orchids to Ellyn Anderson for her superior ratings in humorous and dramatic declam and a nice pat on the back to Donna Rizor, Kathleen Parker, and Doris Rizor for their excellent ratings. FEBRUARY I6-Home contest. Kathleen Parker, Jerald Rozenbaum, and Ellyn Anderson received superior ratings. Don Gossick, Doris Rizor, and Bob Dunn received excellent. A well-deserved superior went to the sophomore one-act play- lf Men Played Cards As Vvomen Do. You'll hear more of these boys in the future. FEBRUARY 21-State pre-lim contest at Fairfield. Ellyn Anderson and Jerald Rozenbaum again received superiors as did the one-act play, If Men Played Cards As Women Do. We had two new entries here in intcrp, reading. Joyce Rider received an excellent, and Jean Williams received a superior. The con- testants receiving superiors will go to the pre-district contest. MARCH 8-Pre-district contest. The going was getting harder. Congratulations to ,lean Williams and Jerald Rozenbaum for coming through with superiors. MARCH I6-I8-Junior Play- The Importance of Being Earnest -aren't women fickle? MARCH 22-23-District contest. Those sophomore boys did it again! If Men Played Cards As Women Do came through with another superior. Another first to Jerald Rozenbaum. Dot Staves received a superior in interp. reading. Jean Williams received an excellent Shirley Phillips received a superior in radio speaking. Superior ratings go on to the state contest. MARCH 26-County one-act play festval. Fairfield was host to Batavia, Libertyville, Lockridge, and Packwood. lf Men Played Cards As Women Do again rated usuperiorf' APRIL I3-State contest. Lady Luck backed down a little but lf Men Played Cards As Women Do was given a Division II rating. Dot Staves received a Division II rating in her interp. reading, as did Shirley Phillips in radf 3 speaking. APRIL 27-Iowa Nine Extemp. and original oratory in Burlington. MAY 24-Senior Play- Brother Goose. 103 unior Night FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Class of I947 . . . presents . . . EL TORO - A Specialty ...and... The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde MARCH l6TH AND ISTH 8:00 P. IVI. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM President ...,..,....... Secretary ...,e..,..... Treasurer ....,Y,e... fIl1e Algernon Moncriefl' John Worthing ,.,..,.. Lane ...........,.,.,.,..... Lacly Bracknell ..., -CLASS OFFICERS- Robert Baker Helen Grant Vice President .....,.. L... Elizabeth Slattery Robert Keller Importance of Being Earnest -CAST- Dick Lawsonaw ferald Rozenbaumwpw Bob Engstrandwg Danna Rizorxx Hon. C-wendolen Fairfax ,,.i,. .... Mary Rolzinsonx Cecily Carclew .........,......,..,..,, iii..,,.....,., D anna CowN.T. Miss Prism .....,..,.i..............,,,e,e. ,... Rev. Cannon Chasuble, D. D. ,,,,c L Merriman ............,,i.. THE SCENES OF THE PLAY ACT I-Algernon Moncrieff's Hat in Half Moon Street -Intermission- ACT II--The Drawing-room of the Manor House, Woolton ACT III--The same I TI ME--Present PLACE--London 104 .. Charlotte Pierson? Tom Wards? fim Bowermasterxa' PRODUCTION STAFF Director ................. ..................,..............,,..,.,............ Student Director ...... .,....,.,............,,.....,...............,,.. Technical Director Stage Manager ...,...,..... Business Manager .,.........,,..,,.. Lights and Sound Effects ....... Publicity .,.,,.,.,.,.,.. ...,.. ,........ Make-up .,,..,,........,....,..... Costume Mistress .. Property Mistress ..s.. ,.............,....... House Manager ....,...,,,..,,.,Y..,...... CREWS Lights--Lewis Whitneywwx, La Verne Greenfield. Miss fean Wickless Dorothea Slauesxwbg john Woodxxaa Leonard Macya 5 5 Pal Caumerwpm Chas. Easlburnanum foyce Riderxx Belly Lynnwnw Kathleen Parlzer'f 5'W Nellie Neiberl jean Williamsx Publicity-,loan Jacksonxxxx, Carolyn Miller, Arlys Holm, Jackie Haney, Ellyn Anderson. Costume-Ada Parkerx, Dick Lynn, George Schantzaw, Minnie Quick N. T. Stagefl-larold Johnson, Jim Glasgow, Frank Bagby, Glen Goehring. Properties-Jennabelle West, Mary K. Morrison, Charlotte Coen, ,loan Zillman. Make-up-Shirley Phillipsxxxaz, Shirley Dunnucka, Joan Graber, Marilyn Workman. N. IT.-National Thespian, '5-Star Thespian, Mg-Double Star Thespian WMH5-Honor Thespian El Toro TWO WORKMEN ....,,,,...............................,..,,,.,.,,,,.,.. Robert Baker, Roscoe Reed FLOWER GIRLS-Mary Black, Grace Conrad, Betty Grimes, Patricia Woods. GIRLS' CHORUS-Ella Mae Barnett, Lois Bell, Doris Benn, Phyllis Bradley, Donna Lou Cole, Mildred Edler, Ruth Eklund, Alice Ferrel, Esther Heater, Maxine Horton, Rose Hunt, Gwen Hyde, Doris Mclntire, Alice Kane, Alberta Lovell, Mary Newlon, Delores Northcutt, Phyllis Perry, Marjorie Samuelson, Loretta Zachmeyer. BOYS' CHORUS-Carol Berg, Floyd Berg, Harold Biggs, Charles Black, Bernard Burke, James Dimmitt, Junior Dimmitt, Milburn Fleig, Robert Fry, Clarence Glot- felty, Wilfred Goodwin, Hubert Hamilton, Lee Harrison, Robert Keller, Dale Mclntire, Edward Mcvvhirter, Alvin Newlon, Donald Patterson, Gene Peebler, William Picken, James Portman, Enoch Ruggles, Merlin Samuelson, Herbert Schillerstrom, Floyd Shaffer, Dale Sipe, Kenneth Six, Duane Smith, Ross Walker. ACCOMPANIST .............................,.............................,.................. Elizabeth Slattery CELITO LINDOH .... ......,,..,,,,,., C horus UCARMENCITAH .......... ....... ...................,,,.,.,,,,,,,, C h or-us THE GOVERNOR ..,.................... ....... .................................................. Al a y Clark THE QUEEN ..........................,............................. Chosen by Boys of the Junior Class THE QUEENS ATTENANTS--Mary Glotfelty, Betty Jannings, James Hink- house, Robert Sutherlin. UHABANERA' -from Carmen .................,...................................... Spanish Dance SPANISH DANCERS--Joyce Blair, Wanda Blakely, Mabel Goehring, Ella Jeanne Gorman, Marilyn Kane, Betty Leathers, Phyllis Lynn, ,loan Manning, Kathryn McWhirter, Jeanette Simmons, Ann Thompson, Betty Van De Voorde, Juanita Welsh. l 05 EL RANCHO GRANDE SPANISH SINGERS-Delores Babcock, Alice Bates, Ramona Bonar, Mary June Brooks, Marcena Crowl, Mary Jane Heston, Joy Hull, Mary Kasowski, Jo Kesh- lear, Marilyn Makepeace, Marion Nady, Evelyn Rebling, Patricia Traylor. ESTRELI..ITA BATON TWIRLING SOLO THE TOREADOR SONG ...,... .........,.....,...................................,...... C horus El.. TORO .........,...,...........,..i..,.V.... .,..... S hirley Bruders, Jacqueline Jurgensen THE TOREADOR .,.....c,....,,,..c............. ................................... F red Oppenheimer El.. TORO'S MANAGERS .,...,..,.,.,,cc.,..,,..,..,.,.,,... Robert Dunn, James Montgomery THE TOREADOR'S MANAGERS ...........,.... Charles Caughlin, Donald Willson PICADORS--Paul Bates, Wayne Copeland, Richard Cox, Robert Cox, Mathias Trabert. TICO TICOH ...,...,........................,....,...........,.....s..................,. El Toro's Tap Dance ORCHESTRA-Francis Arndt, James Bowermaster, Dorothy Mae Danielson, James Gardner, Jo Ann O'Neill, James Parsons, Richard Peebler, Darlene Robison, Ronald Van De Voorde, James Young. FINALE-HCARMENCITAH .............,.,..............,................................... All of Cast DIRECTORS OF SPECIALTY-Miss Grossman, Miss Hannum, Miss Van Dyke Business Director ................,,,..,,,,,,......,...,...............,..........,........................... Miss Zeigler PROPERTIES ,A,,,,,,,,,,,lAA,,,,,,,,c,,,,,,,,c,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Miss O'Connor, Mr. Edclings, Mr. Leu USHERS-Carole Switzer, Kay Oliver, Verna Smith, Doloros Gantz, Regena Stewart, Elinore Flindt, Joan Anderson, Barbara Benda, Frances Erickson, Verna Nelson, Jean Hartman, Madelyn Unkrich, Joy Vermace, Marcene Wycoff, Ruth Riggs, Maxine Elliott, Bonnie Pickard, Joy Makepeace. FACULTY MEN ASS'lSTANTS--Mr. Coots, Mr. Hoerner, Mr. Eddings, Mr. DeKalb, Mr. Berkshire, Mr. Kitchell. CVD Junior-Senior Banquet TUESDAY, IVIAY Zl, I946 fThe program was not completed at the time this page was printed. Paste your copy here., 106 , F. T. A. Banquet The F. T. A. Banquet was held Tuesday, April I6, at the McE.lhinney House. The girls were dressed in formals. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Pence, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Saur, Miss Grossman, and Virginia Johnson. Easter was the theme used for the Banquet. It was carried out in the decorations and program. The program was as follows: Taastmistress ,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, .,,...............,,,,,,,.,.,........,.., C arol Buckingham Due: ,.,,... .,.,,..,. B ezty Leathers, Maxine Harlan E. .....,.. ..,,...........,..,...,...., P hyllis Bradley A ,,.,,,,. ...,,,.. C aral Buckingham S ,........ .,,..,.., D ella Buckingham T ........ .......... M any Eklund E ........ ....,. R uth Eklund R ........ ......,...,...,.,,...,,,.,,,........, ..,..,.....,....... B l anche Seems Trio .,....... Evelyn Reblin, Doris Mclniire, Miss Grossman Solo .....................,..,.............................................,............. Miss Grossman Following the Banquet, they adjourned to the show. Basketball-Forensic Banquet The I946 annual Basketball-Forensic Banquet was given in the lunchroom on Thursday, April 4, by the Pep Club. The theme of the banquet, Spring, was carried out in the program and decora- tions. Yellow daffodils were arranged on the tables. On the speakers' table, there was a miniature lake with little rabbits placed around it. Miss Rosalie Van Dyke and Miss Elizabeth Murfield, sponsor and co-sponsor of the club, were assisted in preparing the banquet by the regular high school cooks. The toast program was as follows: Toastmistress ..,...,.. .............., ....... M i ss fean Wickless Easter Parade ..... ........... B ob Adams April Showers .. ...... Margaret Zillman spring Fever ......,.,.,,..,..,,.....,,. .....,.. B ob champ rm Always Chasing Rainbows .,.,. ,....,........ B eb Cox Suddenly lie Spring ,.,.,,,....,. ..,,...,... ...... 5 1. ifzey Phillips IO7 Alley Inn Co. M 54th lnfty. Armory Co., Inc. Armstrong's Grocery Baldwin's Barber Shop Ball Cleaners Barnett Auto Parts 81 Home Oil Co. Walter Bean l-ldwe. 6: Coal Weston Behner, Funeral Home Ben's Produce Beulah's Beauty Salon Billeter Motor Co., Inc. Bockes and McKenzie Book Nook Boulevard Shop Bradshaws Briggs Plumbing or Heating Broadway Beauty Studio Brown Lynch Scott Brown's Shoe Fit The Browning Studio Bush Garage Geo. W. Cable, Lumber Yard Camp Fairfield Coenders Greenhouse Copelancls Texaco Service W. S. Cromer 8: Son Crane's Texaco Service Harry O. Crow Danielson Motor Co. Del-lart Conoco Service The Dexter Co. Sponsors Dillavon Manufacturing Co. Doc's Shell Service' Dowell's Shoe Repair Shop Eclipse Lumber Co. Economy Elite Billiard Parlor L. T. Evans Fairfield Auto Market Fairheld Daily Ledger Fairfield Dairy Fairf1eld Feed Co. Fairfield Glove Co. Fairfield Lumber Co. Fairfield Metal Products Fairfield Soy Mill Fairfield Steam Laundry Fairway Oil Co. Fiecller's Flower Shop 6: Greenhouse First National Bank Dr. Chester Fordyce Fritts Oil Co. Gaines Cafe Gaumer Bros. Drug Gobble's Gray's Produce W. E. flrridayj Gooclwin's Garage Harper Brush Works Harrisons D. X. Service Hayes Grain or Feed Co. Heston Grocery Hi Way Cafe IOS Sponsors Roy W. Hinson, Jeweler 81 Optometrist Home Fuel 8: Supply Co. Howard Hamilton Welding Shop Hudgell Implement Co. Hughes 8: Grant Iowa Electric Company lowa Malleable Iron Company Lora D. James, M. D. Jefferson County Medical Society Jefferson Lodges No. 4, I. O. O. F. Joe's Shell Service Jordan 8: Jordan Kepler Barber Shop Labagh Insurance Agency Lanes Ready-To-Wear Lawson Sinclair Service E. C. Leber Variety Store Leggett Hotel Linder Piano Studio Louden Machine Co. Maid Rite Manary's Standard Service Martins Drug Store Dr. F. H. McClurg Mclntire Grocery 6: Market Mcl..ean's Jewelry A. H. Messer Harness Monger Funeral Home National Farm Loan Ass'n Fred Neibert, Shell Oil Co. Parker Cleaners, Beryl Teeter, Mgr. J. C. Penney Co. Picken's Firestone Phillips 66 Service Purity Cafe Rex's O. K. Rubber Dr. L. W. Richards Rimac Dairy Glenn Robinson Skelly Service Robinson 81 Robinson Plumbing 8: Heating Russel Bros. Feed 8: Produce V. S. Samuelson Insurance Sanitary Cleaners, Fred P. Wray Chas. Scranton, Real Estate 81 Farm Loans Shell Service, Graham Simmons Sz Simmons Lawyers Simpson 81 Louden Sipes Skelly Service Booker Smith Emory Snakenberg, Case Power Mach. Snider Jack Sprat Food Sordens Music Shop Spurgeon's Mercantile Co. J. W. Stallman Transfer Lines Snyder Jewelry Co. Thoma 6: Thoma Turner Hotel Tribune Printing Co. Universal Producing Co. Warner Sl Bristow Western Auto Associate Store White T Store F. W. Woolworth Young America Shop Young Sz Whimey Monument Co. Zillman Motor Co. I09 !. MfE'IL1 Qflutographs I I gy N Thus Ends The Quill ' ' qi iil1vIBl'!k'7k'86'Q 1312-7,-, if v fx ef wx v L 5? QQ 2 1, 'Qc E, P ,li af ... .,,.., V515 M -A A . . Lf LJ- .. A M U -A ' - ' - 1 -' ' N . , ' . ' '- .,-gn.gQg+fv' . Q- -4, Y 5:4- ,5 . Q .1 1 - , Y. mf f -1. ,- a , , , 1 f w f- ' 'f iff :ee:i , , - vw ..r:'1, V . ' - - -:- ,gif f-.az . J. ' ,eu 35.51.1121 1, ,-214' , 3 . I , :' 'Q s v i v '9' , A 'ff V ti' - -ff