Fairfield High School - Quill Yearbook (Fairfield, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1948 volume:

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Fairfield High School Fairfield, Iowa '7fze .Quill Published by '7lne Swim Glau May 1948 Volume Thirty-seven sm: we . . ..,, ..,, FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Qaaewaacl Locker halls and noisy places Boys and girls with happy faces. Tempting smells from Home Ec. classes Talk of dates and lads and lasses. A blaring band-people saying, What a game F. H. is playing! Skirts and sweaters blencl together. Lots of books and smells of leather. Greetings gay-arms entwined. Learning to improve the mind. Trophys--medals-statues tall. Well-worn blaclzboards line the wall. To hold forever these pictures true, We seniors present this Quill to you: Enshrined in it are memories dear- Each a precious souvenir. FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL fbecliaalion MISS LOUISE MESSER In appreciation of her successful efforts in leadership and guidance, we, the class of I948, respectfully dedicate our Quill of fond remembrances--to Miss Louise Messer, Fair- field High School Librarian. She has the esteem of every student with whom she comes in contact. Through her sincere interest, she has gained the admiration and gratitude of all. With a friendly smile and helpful suggestion, Miss Messer has done her utmost to render service to every mem- ber of the student body. FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL ilu Memoriam PATRICIA ANN STEWART With loving thoughts we, the students of Fairfield High School, dedicate this page to Patricia Ann Stewart. She became ill while serving at the football banquet and passed away on her way to the University Hospital in Iowa City on November 21, 1947. Pattie, as most people knew her, was always ready to help out someone. Whenever you wanted a favor done, Pattie was always the first one to jump up and offer to do the job. She was active in her school and church activi- ties. She will long be remembered by us as one of our favorite classmates. Pattie was born June 10, 1931 g she was I6 years of age and a junior in high school at the time of her death. 0m Slaaqiaak af Jfigfagcfmal lffemafubvi AAA AAAA A WH M Ki 1 G' - gm Ill 'jx 8 65 I . Q4 4 gg-Emi EEEEH A dillar. a dollar, a ten o' l k h l What makes you com ? You used to com I k But now yo 4 1 ? 4 -'vw - nm .af Y xi . A hh H2-VS-J f , S' gl fwff' . W.-Q .l V, ..,.. ., .Magi '44 ' 9 , , ,- g- in 2 i . 1. A 4 , i s F j 1 - w X ' r .' -1 L .-1' 1 - 'avi . J, - - iii' 1' f+f -I A T a ' -- 1 1 ...i ,,M:',,,.3 A-1-L-'X-P ', '?l'i'i 1,5 if -Q: Q . Q' fit., ,- fx. ' .V ?5 A '31 A , 1. w 56? -ff g 1? 't. .VY Wit ff wb Q51 5 ra QRS' 'f ,. E.: .x ' 1 , no -'gg ni ,, :Q .1 W , : gi ' -:Ri f ,zsliii FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Lau...- ' 1 Q,-L fl eanlenh CHAPTER I - CIasses CHAPTER II - Grganizations CHAPTER III - Music CHAPTER IV - Dramatics if mx! 'Il' lm' CHAPTER V - AtI1Ietics CHAPTER VI - SpeciaIties N5 ws., ,, .. Ss M 3 Si I 'EL - ' fi A1 il I. I 2 15 Q L' If: .' M, ,E ., .NEW ,g 1Sf xxx - 593, .Q,,A F ' ,gags ms , M5 IE ,Q s Jfwfff if? I sv. , E2 wbx? ,-W 5. , if X.. 5 vi 14 -2: wx: , .x.. I I FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL muszaff I Row l-Ed Piper, Anna Wheatley, Ralph Killion, joy Makepeace, Stuart Smith. Row 2-Jack Jacobs, Nellie Neibert, Glen Goehring, Carolyn Miller, Beverly Elmore. Row 3-Eunice DeKalb, Lucille Macy, Dave Carl, Jennabelle West, Frankie Erickson. SPONSORS--Louise Nlesser, Emily O'Connor Editor-in-chief ......,.,. ....,...... .... ....,,,,4.,............,,,,,,,,..., E d P iper Assistant Editor .,.....,.,............,,..... Anna Wheatley Business Managers .. ......... Ralph Killian, jack jacalzs Art Editor ........... ,,.,.........,.. ...,,.,,,......... C a rolyn Miller Organizations ..,. .....,.. N ellie Neibert, Clen Coeliring Photography ...., ....,......................,....... S luart Smith Classes ........... ........................,, B everly Elmore Music Editor .... .... ................,.......... f o y Makepeace Athletics ........ ..........,....... D ave Carl, Glen Caehring Specialties ..... ......., F ranlzie Erickson, Eunice DeKalb Typist ............... .... .... ...........r............,,.............. L u c ille Macy Speech Editor .....................................,..............,,.,...... fcnnalselle Wes! The following announcement was heard over the loud speaker early in October- Will all Seniors interested in publishing the I948 Quill, please fill out an application in the Library? Thirty ambitious pupils filed application. After much deliberation, the faculty committee and the senior officers selected a very able staff of fifteen. At the first meeting, Ed Piper was unanimously elected as Editor-in-chief. To cover part of the expenses of the Quill. the WHO Town and Country Quiz was held in the auditorium, February IO, with Clay Rusk, of WHO, as master of ceremonies. If you should see certain sleepy-eyed seniors staggering around the halls on Tuesday morning you would know they had attended the regular Quill Staff meeting the night before. It was at these meetings the staff spent many hours working on what we feel is the best Quill ever! FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL .Sdmal Baan! Sealed-Fred Neibert, john Early, Glenn Sherman, Stewart Gaumer. Standing-William Davidson, Floyd Lynn, Harlan Anderson, W. G. Pence BOARD OF EDUCATION John Early .....,e,,, .rO,w...,.. P resident Harlan Anderson vo.., ,,,... V ice-President William Davidson ...,r ......,.,,.. S ecretary Glenn Sherman .,.. ..,... T reasurer Do you ever give your school board much thought? lVIost people don't. I..et's, right here and now, take a little time and space to consider this group. We are fortunate to have incorporated in our present board, men from various walks of life. We are the ones who profit by their long business and professional experience. The school board is responsible for the fine staff of instructors we now have in all the public schools of Fairfield. They also handle all appropriations for new textbooks, equipment and repair of all school buildings. The only compensation these men receive in return for their long hours of labor is the satisfaction of knowing that they are doing an indispensable job for the community. .rs 'ta A Vi 4 Ng ts, ,. K-z,,, ,f A T'-. , W 2 W. face- X. -My, -, N6 2-vw A 40,25 1 :fit SWS 'wa if-51? :iii Et 3 5 i Q E FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Supeainiencfenl Pwwqwl FACULTY We W YH:-rl 5f' YY' nf? V-'Y q-l There was an old owl, lived in an oak Whiddle, Whaddle, Wheedleg And all the words he ever spoke Were: Fiddle, Faddle, Feedle.' .152 5 gg Vit V AJR ul' ,J .r .1-V, if .F M. at 1-. f S23 f gf? w-. Q -v ..4u..niA' 'u4 rm.-,n..:...1 an .Edina FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL folm A. Hoerner- Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, General Math- ematics, Business Arithme- tic, Golf Sponsor, Athletic Business Manager Iliff Leu- Vocational Machine Shop, Cheerleader Sponsor Marshall Coats- Chemistry, Physics, Gen- eral Science Park Russell- Physical Education, Light- weight Football Pearl DeKalb- English II, Bible I, Com- mercial Law, Spanish, Hi- Y Sponsor C. R. Balclerson- Biology, Football M adelon Peterson- American Government, Economics, Student Coun- cil Advisor Ariel Zeigler- U. S. History, Junior Class Financial Manager Helen Winn- Shorthand, Typing, Steno Grace Calvert- Latin I, II, English I, Y- Teen Sponsor, S.P.Q.R. Sponsor Helen M urpliy- Algebra I, II, General Mathematics Emily O'Connor- Bookkeeping, T y p i n g , Commercial Law, Pep Club Sponsor, Business Arithmetic, Quill Business Advisor I0 FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL General Science Grade School Physical Education Assistant Coach Sopho more Basketball Mrs Park Russell Home Nursing Margaret Clmkinbeard English Literature unlor Class Sponsor Doris McCormick Secretary to Superintendent K I I . I Harriett Angstead-- E Secretary to Principal I Erville Kempton- Vocal Music , E R. L. Schafer- L5 2 li ? ri' ls li' .W . . , J . gi I I Q . ? 5 Louise Messer, Librarian- Library Club Sponsor Quill Advisor Anne Lindauer- American Literature, Eng- lish I, World History, Torch Club Sponsor Rosalie Van Dyke- Physical Education, G. A. A. Sponsor, Pep Club Ad- visor W. T. Buchwald- General Science, Athletic Coach, Mechanical Draw- ing I BL II, Letter Club Sponsor G. W. Baker- Farm Crops, Animal Hus- bandry, Farm Mechanics, Adult Night School, Part Time School, F. F. A. Sponsor Ccorge W. Eddings- Mechanical Drawing I, II, Woodworking I, II, III FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Harriett Conklin- School Nurse Mrs. Bess Parker- English II, English I func Cliialesler- Normal Training, F. T. A. Sponsor fessie Hannum- String Music, Orchestra Dillon Lowell- Instrumental Music, Band Elizabeili Murfie.ld- Home Economics I, II, III, Cafeteria Supervisor, F. H. A. Advisor Meredith Moyers- Speech II, Advanced Speech, Declam, NFL Advisor, Thespians Spon- sor, Play Coach, Choral Speaking ? gl hx in , J ,.+.jM,x 1 f 4, A . V' ' X. I 1 I ff I wif ati ff xii' I 1'?f5'1 wig , f 1 3532? i-W 5? If T?- QQ. 2 34,5 E Riff if xi Q2 If 5 'E E I IJ I FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL ASSES ml, es QV 5 -wi' 0 BIB IP 3 0 5 .sm 2 0 J Little Bo Peep has-lost her sheep And can't tell where to find them Leave them alone, and they'll come home. Wagging their tails behind them. 5 Q1 xr Q! i Q-up 0 ffm 427 0'-P .i, X -iv as . ','gM5xi ..-is 1312. I 84' fin Iwi-- gm-,1 I I n .3-. lxxl s Ji- H55 wax . ii, ' si.!':'ii-VR' 'f 'u M 1 K I ,'lL1:'fg , ,I .4 'VL F 1 A L i 'IV' ll 'a . , Y ..- ' w I 1.5-ug -'xl ' as , .I qs T 57' 2' M . 1 FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Galemlaa SEPTEMBER- l-The Teachers met and had a tea, I wish I knew what they said about me. 2-With heavy hearts and downcast looks, We started to school to slave over books. 4-5-6-I don't know why we had to be blest, With three long days of Iowa State Test. 9-Because it was so hot today, We got out early-More time for play. I2-Dance for the Freshmen enjoyed by all, jack Everetts' Band-'twas an Elks Club Ball. I7-Cheerleaders were chosen we took the best, Better luck next time to all the rest. I9-Our first Football Game and Keokuk won, We cried at the game, but at the dance we had fun. 25-Nutchuk's assembly was ended too soon- Remember the piano that was all out of tune. OCTOBER- 7-F. H. A. Sl F. F. A. went for a ride on a wagon of hay, The moon was full-the kids were gay- is there any more we need to say. 8-Washington Lightweights played at 4:00, We won though I don't remember the score. I0-Those Washington Demons must be from the sticks, For our Trojans beat them 36 to 6. ll-The faculty dinner was really a winner. I3-The G.A.A. skating party was full of thrills, Although we must adcl a few bumps and spills. I4-The Quill Staff was announced without too much fuss, It may not sound important, but it was to us. I7-We lost to Mt. Pleasant that little joint, And only by one heartbreaking point. I8-Marching Band Contest, our 9th consecu- tive first, I hope that next year our good-luck charm won't burst. 23-Three hours we did set, To see The Song of Bernadette. 24-It rained so terribly hard today, That Fairfield Bt Muscatine coulcln't play. Try to count the Elephants seen, That was the film on our lst movie machine. 25-A lot of girls-new friends were found, Y-teens met here from all round. 30-A very good time by all was seen, 'Cuz we were good at Halloween. The Chamber of Commerce left all in a trance, Serving cider 8: donuts at their lovely dance. NOVEMBER- 3--The midget show was enjoyed by all, There was lots of talent for those so small. 4-We lost to Muscatine 'twas a muddy game, But luckily nobody came home lame. 6-7-Kids should study it is the rule, But today the teachers went to school. I0--The first heavy snow left all peaceful Si white, But in not very long there was a snowball fight. I2--On songs of our country it made us wise, To hear the Romers harmonize. I4-The Trojan Ball-the reigning Queen, Was none other than our charming Jean. I9- Western Union was next to be seen, On our second trial movie Machine. Till he waved from his helicopter to all, goodby With all the gifts there was a lot of fun, 20-I never knew before that Santa could fly Although none of my tickets ever won. O- 2 The football banquet with lots to eat, Our thanks to the Pep Club for such a treat. 2l- A Case Of Springtime isn't it the truth, There are so many problems of youth. 25-Bloomfield won our first basketball game, But still in our hearts we have a high aim. 26-Thanksgiving vacation starts today, Don't eat too much on this Thankful day. DECEMBER- 2-We got Quill advertising today, But we worked hard all the way, Thanks to the Businessmen who rolled out the pay. 5-The asembly went off with a bang, When Carthage Quartet sang. 8-Ohl All the girls know Rodricku The little dolly said, The magician did another trick, While Rodriclfs face turned red. I2-When I remember the years best Ball, I think of the Letter Club's dance in the Hall. 'Twas really a shame- The Muscatine game. I5-With stage and food and all the rest, The Thespian Party was big success. I7-Remember the mysterious dome, In The Mystery of Sherlock Holmes. I8-The senior meeting lasted all morn, 'Twas so important we couldn't adjourn. I9-Christmas vacation starts today, Two more weeks of fun and play. Hang up your sock on Christmas Eve, Be good and see what Santa will leave. I9-There's really no one person to blame, For the points we lost in the Muscatine game. 26-Two points is all that Mt. Plzasant beat us, But you just wait till the next time they meet us. I4 FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL JANUARY- 2-At the Thespian getter, All wore a sock and sweater, And all the folk, Got one free coke. We beat Keokuk 34 to 32 The lightweights were hot and won their game too. 5-Vacation's over, much to our regret, It only means that we must study, slave, and sweat. I4- Wee Willie Winkie made a hit at school, Little Shirley Temple made the fellows drool. I5-We heard a lovely blurt, When we had our Band Con-cert. 23'-Remember the dance by the G. A. A. Remember the quarter you had to pay. 29-Eaiglles had a dance for every Iassie and 3 1 My what a lovely time was had. 30-Fairfield and Ft. Madison fought for the b ll, Buta Ft. Madison ended with the largest of all. FEBRUARY- 5-Miss Bishop's singing was really grand, The original Quiz Kid got a big hand. 9-We took high honors at the Iowa 9, I hear that our readings were very fine. I3-The Bull Dogs beat us 6 points, that's all, I lguess those Trojans were really on the all. The Cupid Capers Dance was a hit, 'Twas too much fun for anyone to sit. I4-Bell's picture about tlhe telephone came again today, That's the 3rd time l've seen it. so the Seniors say. 20-We had an X-ray taken in a truck, We all hope they turn out for our best luck. We played Burlington and they beat, But we're good sports about taking defeat. 24-The Howells blew some beautiful stuff, I'll bet glass blowing is really tough. 25-Teachers met 3 hours long, I wonder what we did so wrong? And if we break just one new rule, We'll have to stay in, after school. K MARCH- I-The party of the Choral Speaking Choir, Was better than any other prior. E f ,, I ,Q .5 ii i . . .Q f,., Z, . P . 2 I5 4 3-This speech contest, was one of the best I2-The banquet of the F. F. A. Was enjoyed by all in every way. I9 Gr 20-junior Nights' highlight code, Was all about the railroad. 24-At Williamsburg we hit the top, Seven l's in speech-that was a lot. APRIL- I-l'lI be you think this is a rhyme, But we're going to play a triclr this time, To stick to the very aged old rule, We'll say to all April Fool. l-Basket ball banquet was really swell, A reward to our boys, for playing well. 2--County Play Festival, my what funl To bad each couldn't receive a I. 3-At Keosauqua the small music groups met, We got our share of firstsg don't you forget. I0-The large music groups had their chance this time, Everyone insisted their singing was divine Zl- Captain Fury is the movie for me, It's a nerve racking story about the sea. 22-The Little 6 Choruses meet together, They sound well in good or bad weather. MAY- 5-- Drums Along the Mohawk, Tales of heroic feats. 6-Cartland and Cook played ping pong today, They play the game the professional way. ll-Today the festival was for the band, There's none to compare, 'twas the best in the land. I8-Thanks to the Juniors for their money well spent, After the Banquet to the prom we went. I9- The Lords of London is a good picture I b r, I dona really know, I haven't seen it yet. ZI-The Senior play is now but past, I'm glad we saved the best for the last. 23-Seniors looked nice in their gowns of gray, l'm glad Baccalaureate comes in May. 27-Commencement is here, our diplomas came But from this day on, I won't be the same. 28-Senior Chapel brought a smile, Report cards brought a pout We should worry, but a while For today our school lets out. ,mssmson QQ? k ' AEQVGX QW ff E X31 l A I 1 n 5 i 1 1 1 1 FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Sendai: 01644. Gfficwd. l Roger Oclum ..,,......v..,w.........,, ..,,........ P resident jean Hartman ..... ....... V ice-President Carolyn Miller H ..I.,... ...Secretary Paul Brown ...,... ..,..... T reasurer CLASS FLOWER .,.............,,,............,..... White Rose CLASS IVIOTTO ..,. After the battle comes the reward CLASS COLORS ......... .I..,I7L,.,L,.,Y.. IVI aroon and Silver VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN 1: Paul Reeder Carolyn Miller FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL enialz-A Robert Adams Ellyn Anderson Edward Barnell Barbara Benda Frank Bagby Benna Boley Barbara Billeter LaVon Boas Marilyn Braclfield Roderick Bradfield rf? gk.: Audrey Allen David Axthelm Darrel Barker Wallace Brolcken David Carl Gerald Brown Paul Brown Eugene Buch Mary Champ Alyce Cantrell Bruce Clark Edna Chapius Charlotte Coen Shirley Coltrane Bernice Copeland FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL eniaad. 5. Donald Cook, Bernard Coop Leland Crew Jean Curray Jack Cults Eunice De Kalb Jack Detriclr june Dodds Richard Dunn Martha Douglass Alan Diehl Lowell Cooper Glenn Eclclund La Verne Greenfield Richard Fischer Frances Erickson Donna Du Bois Beverly Elmore Doloros Gantz Elinore Flindt Carolyn Gire James Glasgow Glen Goehring Donald Gossicli Joan Graber FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL enialui Robert I-Iaifley Jacqueline Haney Richard Heater jack Graby jean Hartman Jacklyn Jacobs Kathryn Johnson I'IaroIcI johnson Donna Hughes Arlys Holm as fx Q ff , ., ,N :TW .. f. N23 'I' K . LL 'ww ,, Donna Lunbecir Patricia Lightfoot Robert Kurka William Harrison Naomi Howard ? joseph Karns Lois Larson Evelyn Lawson Ralph Killian Gerald Kessel Lucille Macy Ernest IVIcCreedy Ruth LoveIl Marguerite Lewis Robert Leathers FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Seniofut Tilforcl Manary Alice McCarty joy Malcepeace Jacquelyn Miles Dale Manchester F5 I john Millane Frances Millane Carolyn Miller Donald Nlilligan Delbert Menke Imogene Moore Mary Kay Morrison Mary Mutschler Roger Odum Verna Nelson Dick Miller Nellie Neibert Harold Peck Shirley Peebler Kathryn O'Meara Phyllis Parrett Lelah Odgen Kathleen Oliver Bonnie Piclcard Edward Piper S, ,fav 2 ' KJ i. I FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Senioad Margie Popejoy Marjorie Pearson Marjorie Pohren Paul Rc-bling Robert Roach Y , , ,. I ffm ,, I ' lil 'fra gf I'A:i ,I 1 S rrr I f Af N Q: ixx ',-, e I ,QE-J Y .k, ::. by I' I Shirley Jean Monson Barbara Rail Bill Perry Buddy Rodgers Tom Rowe 4 -I aaa.. I . ', , I f ,,'I' ' 'I 1 I , , . .' , I I S Q , L I. i ,,ii I 5 , K ,,.:,., ri ',..,A.A E K i I WP' I .A,-- Q ,V . . y A Ill - k in I' A X - IIE, I. I Q ee ' 2 1 ',..,. I I I aa Ia I Ioioe aaaoaa .aaaa I aaaea I ri I :--., A -I w Helen Roules Paul Reeder. Kenneth Samuelson Thelma Schafer Stuart Smith Joan Simmons Alice Smith Harold Slaves Verna Smith Elizabeth Seaman Eugene Shemanski Clifford Stanley Loretta Smithart Ben Sutherlin Florence Stewart FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL eniafut Carole Switzer Marjorie Turnipseetl Joy Vermace jean Walker -Iennabelle West Nl il n Workman Nlarcene Wyckoff Joan Z Anna Wheatley Wilda While ar y all Unkrich Wayne Yargus Kenneth Smith Madelyn illman J lf- VP . 2 . ,A AW 0.05, SX-Q 'lin I ' 9' .:1 ,S .1 - sex 25 QE? SX fx QS? I rv Sw k , -I.. . 'I ' mi, iwrf sf :N 523 623 I N N3 3? -3 S' J 4 1 I 1 4 I 6 9 1 X-5 Y MEM M FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Seniors 'Saginaw ROBERT ADAIVIS- Bob is a boy admired by all for his fine playing in basketball. AUDREY ALLEN- Her character and mod- est grace are well displayed in her smiling face. ELLYN ANDERSON- Few we know can ere surpass the dramatic ability of this gay lass. DAVID AXTHELM-- The saddest words of tongue or pen are those four words 'Be home at ten'. FRANK BACBY- One of nature's noble men. DARREL BARKER- Someday I hope to he the Ledger's editor. EDWARD BARNETT- Wise from the top of the head up. BARBARA BENDA- Someday they'll call her Teacher, Dearie'. BARBARA BILLETER- Her heart is ocean wide and deep where whirling waves of friendship meet. BENNA BOLEY- You ought to know her better: she's just full of fun. LA VON BOOS- Quality not quantity. MARILYN BRADFIELD- She is gentle, she is shy: but there's mischief in her eye. WALLACE BROKKEN- Blessed with plain reason and sober sense. GERALD BROWN- Every man has a right to keep his opinions to himself. PAUL BROWN- His deep resonant bass ef- fectively breaks the stillness of the classroom. EUCENE BUCH- A pattern for some dainty miss. ALYCE CANTRELL- People know her by her laugh. DAVID CARL- A jolly good fellow. MARY CHAMP- I-Ier heart is lighter than her hair. EDNA CHAPIUS- Simply pops over with PGP- BRUCE CLARK-Ulf he's late to school blame the Ford. , CHARLOTTE COEN- Her face doth al- ways hatch a grin. SHIRLEY COLTRANE- Modesty is the height of all virtues. BERNICE COPELAND- A happier maid you'll never see for many and many a smile has she. DONALD COOK- Quiet is he, yet smiles are not so seldom as one at first glance might think. BERNARD COOP- A bashful man with a friendly smile. LOWELL COOPER- Away - dull care away r- I'm going to sleep today. I LELAND CREW- At one time I thought that all nights were made for study, but not so now. JEAN CURRAY- Silence has been given me, the better to express my thoughts. JACK CUTTS-- He plodded along not know- ing what he sought. EUNICE DE KALB - A radiant, mischievous IBSSICJI JACK DETRICK- At first glance you'd think him bashful but just start him talking. ALAN DIEHL- O nature has written 'gentleman'. JUNE 'DODDS-- Blushes are the color of virtue. n his unembarassed brow RICHARD DUN N . - The cares of this school rest heavily on me and the faculty. MARTHA DOUGLASS- She laughs every- time she's tickled and one might truly say, although there is no reason, she giggles any- way. DONNA DU BOIS- A kindly quiet spirit where malice finds no home. GLENN ECKLUND- A Freshman's friend. BEVERLY ELIVIORE- True to her word, her work and her friends. FRANCES ERICKSON- Live wires need no charging. RICHARD FISCHER . U -i'I'Ie talks -- some- times. ELINQRE FLINDT- A winnin smile th t g 1 a vampmg eye, mean Miss Elinore is passing by. DOLOROS CANTZ- I like fun, I like jokes, but best of all I like folks. CAROLYN GIRE- Cheerfulness and content are great beautifiersf' JAMES GLASGOW- No matte h h r w at t e subject, I talk. GLEN GOEHRING- Small in nature but not in brains. DONALD GOSSICK- I am satisfied with myself, so why should I worry? JOAN GRABER- I'm engaged, but not to my hooks-for you see, there's something else better looking to me. LA VERNE GREENFIELD- Tis hard to be in love and yet be wise. ROBERT I-IAIFLEY- Study is quite a pas- time for me. For I never over-do you see. IACQUELINE I-IANEY- She's sweet and hard to beat. FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL WILLIAM HARRISON- If he wer-en't up so high you might appreciate what was on top. IEAN HARTMAN- She's a dear little miss with a bright little smile, and nice pleasant way that makes life worth while. RICHARD HEATER- We'd expect him to be good, country boys usually are. ARLYS HOLM- I got him. NAOIVII HOWARD- Just laughs no matter what happens. DONNA HUGHES- A little girl with a soft voice and gentle manner. JACKLYN JACOBS- His spontaneous na- ture is irresistible. HAROLD JOHNSON- He's a busy man: and yet it looks, as if he didn't always dwell among his books. KATHRYN JOHNSON-- You needn't be famous to smile. JOSEPH KARNS- He puts his troubles in a pocket with a hole in it. GERALD KESSEL-- I'm just a little prairie flower growing wilder every hour. RALPH KILLION-'Tm usually sure of everything. ROBERT KURKA- My thoughts are my own possession. LOIS LARSON- She is always happy through and through, and makes others happy to. EVELYN LAWSON- Here is a maiden without pretense. Blessed with reason and common sense. ROBERT LEATHERS- Why doesn't the world applaud? IVIARGUERITE LEWIS- The quiet mind is richer than a crown. PATRICIA LIGHTFOOT-- A good natural, friendly girl. RUTH LOVELL- Let the morrow take care of itself. DONNA LUNBECK- The woman who de- Iiberates is lost. ALICE IVICCARTY-- The game of life looks cheerful to me. ERNEST McCREEDY- It is not I love study lessg but that I love fun more. LUCILLE MACY- Queen of The Busy Bee's. JOY MAKEPEACE- Who could help being cheerful with such a name. TILFORD MANARY-- A well planned ques- tion turneth away many a zero. DALE MANCHESTER-- Too busy. An ac- complished Ioafer. DELBERT IVIENKE- A little man of mighty mind. JACQUELYN MILES- Life's a jest and all things show it. I thought so once and now I know it. FRANCES MILLANE- Beneath an unsus- pecting exterior she conceals a witty mind. JOHN IVIILLANE-- Silence is a measure of knowledge. CAROLYN MILLER- The brightness of her smile, her wit, her brow, her hair. These are things that haunt us of this maid so fair. DICK MILLER- Ahl I'm in love. DONALD MILLIGAN- If l'm late blame it on my thumb. SHIRLEY MONSON- Men-thou shalt have a place in my heart. IMOGENE MOORE- She may not be noisy, but she's a girl worth while. MARY KAY MORRISON-'She cares not if there's powder on her nose as long as its Jack who takes her to shows. MARY MUTSCHLER- I just can't make my eyes behave. NELLIE NEIBERT- Here is a girl whose .namellis Nell, she creates excitement, and does it we s VERNA NELSON- Her hair, a wonder to behold, a lustrous brown, touched with rays of gold. ROGER ODUM- On the football field he sets a wicked pace, but believe me, he's faster yet in Cupid's race. LELAH OGDEN- Love stole into her heart one day, Came for a visit and decided to stay. KATHLEEN OLIVER- While the cats away, the mice will play. KATHRYN O'MEARA- Not much talk- just one grand sweet silence. PHYLLIS PARRETT- I wonder why she is - .. so noisy. HAROLD PECK- He drives as if rehearsing for an accident. SHIRLEY PEEBLER- Soft fell her words as blew the air. BILL PERRY-- Many a heart he hath caused to miss a beat. BONNIE PICKARD-- Her heart is Frank as the ocean wide. EDWARD PIPER- Let's not talk-he's the -Editor. IVIARJORIE POHREN-- Just a shining shoot- ing star. MARJORIE POPEJOY- Silence does not indicate lack of wisdom. iii? if-it :osx ,- 1 af' e -2: f i. E ',., sh 1. is. x, :iz + ' ti Q' . 5 1 ' si ' ' S , i :E ,I f.-or ' . 2 W , .Kai 3? fi? fl: -r wr Via A? se Ms 2, 1 si Q 'FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Seniors BARBARA RAIL- I speak for myself. PAUL REBLING- Who says I don't love the ladies? PAUL REEDER- Powerful yes, if know- ledge is power. ROBERT ROACI-I- A man of cheerful yes- terdays and confident tomorrowsf' BUDDY RODGERS- I hope to be a man someday. HELEN ROULES-'iwith a grace and dig- nity-charm that's all her own. TOM ROWE-'iwhat ere he put his hand to is done well, be it to swing a golf club, or raise - - - - thunder? KENNETH SAIVIUELSON-- The deed I in- tend to do is great, but what it is yet, I know not. THELIVIA SCI-IAFER- One perpetual grin. ELIZABETH SEAIVIAN- I could be bril- liant too, if I studied. EUGENE SHEMANSKI- He left his plough to come to school. SIIVIIVIONS- A very proper maid is s e. ALICE SMITH- She posses woman's most notable characteristic, she can talk. KENNETH SIVIITH-- He prefers the Nation- al Guard to girls. STUART SMITH- The world is not better if we worry. Life is no longer if we hurry. VERNA SMITH- There are stars in my future CAII Stars, LORETTA SIVIITHART-- If there's a man in the case I'm interested. CLIFFORD STANLEY- If I had my life to live over, I would do it differently, there was a lot of fun I missed. HAROLD STAVES- Blessed are they that say littleg they cannot be quoted. FLORENCE STEWART- Silence is a sweeter thing than clever words that bit and sting. BENNY SUTI-IERLIN- Always ready for a laughf' CAROLE SWITZER- Ah mel l'm sure my heart is affected. IVIARJORIE TURNIPSEED- I have laugh- ing blue eyes, and curly hair, rosy cheelcsg and complexion fair. MADELYN UNKRICH- Listen to the breezes blow. JOY VERIVIACE- Love and love is returned. JEAN WALKER- A cheerful temper has this maid. JENNABELLE WEST- I love to wind my tongue upg I love to hear it go. ANNA WHEATLEY- Her level best and nothing less. WILDA WHITE- We would not have her otherwise. MARILYN WORKMAN- Is she as innocent as she loolts, or are looks deceiving? IVIARCENE WYCKOFF- You can tell what lcind of wheels are in her head by the spokes that come out of her mouth. WAYNE YARGUS- lf I feel. like working l'd just lie down till the feeling goes away. -IOAN ZILLIVIAN- Always last one roll call. wr ISL l ,nz 7 jfs, . li FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Seniala fqazfiadiea ADAMS, BOB-Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball, 4, First boys glee club, I, 2, Junior night, 3, K.P.'s, 2, 3, Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4, Hi- Y Flyers, I, 2, Letter club, 3, 4, Student Council, 4 fPres. 4,, Track, I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Track, I, 2, 3, 4. ALLEN, AUDREY-First girls glee club, 2, 3, junior night, 3. ANDERSON, ELLYN-All school play, 2, 3, 4, Declam, I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman chorus,1, Interpretive reading, 3, 4, junior night, 3, Li- brary club, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, National forensics, I, 2, 3, 4 fRecorder 3, 4,, S.P.Q.R., 2, 3, 4, Second Girls glee club, 2, Sophomore one act plays, 2, Sophomore chorus, 2, Thes- pians, 2, 3, 4 fclerk 4,, Trojan Tattler, 3, Y-teens, I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Speaking, 4, Major Play Crew, 2, 3. AXTHELM, DAVID-Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Football, I, 2. 3, 4, Freshman chorus, I, First boys glee club, I, 2, 3, 4, Golf team, 4, junior play, 3, K.P.'s, 2, 3, fvice-Pres. 3,5 Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club, 3, 4, fSec. 6: Treas. 4,, Madrigal, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2. 3, 4, Sophomore one-act plays, 23 Track, I, 2, 3: Major Play Crew, 2. BAGBY, FRANK-All school play, 4, De- clam, 4, Intramural volley ball, I, 2, 3, junior play, 3, Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4, Sopho- more one-act plays, 2, Track, 2, 3, 4, Thes- pians, 3. 4, Choral Speaking, 4, Major Play Crew, 2, 3. BAIRIZER, DARREL-Junior night, 3, Hi- BARNETT, EDDIE-Intramural volley ball, 2, 3, 4, Junior night, 3. BENDA, BARBARA-Freshman chorus, I, F.T.A., 3, 4, fvice-Pres. 3, President, 4,, junior night, 3, Second girls glee club, 2, Sophomore chorus, 2, Y-teens, 2, 3, 4. BILLETER. BARBARA-All school play, 4, First girls glee club, 2, Mixed Chorus, 2, Sophomore one-act plays, 2, Y-teens, 2, 4, Ottumwa Heights, I, 3. BOLEY, BENNA-Concert Band, 2, 3, 4, junior night, 3, Marching Band, 2, 3, 4, Second Girls glee club, 2, Y-teens, 2, 3, 4, Major Play Crew, 2, 3, Hillsboro, I. BOOS, LA VON-Contest solos, 4, Declam, I, 2, 3, Freshman chorus, I, First girls glee club, 3, 4, Flag Swinging, 4, F.l'I.A., 4, Junior Play 3, Marching Band, 4, Y-Teens, 3, 4, Major Play Crew, 2. BRADFIELD, MARILYN-Freshman Chor- us I, G.A.A. 1, Intramural Volley Ball 4, junior Night 3, Orchestra 3, Second Girls gllete Club 2, Trojan Court 4, Y-Teens I, 2, BRADFIELD, RODERICK-Basketball I, 2, F.F.A. I, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Volley Ball 2, 3, 4, junior Class Officers 3 fVice-President 3,, Junior Night 3. BROKKEN, WALLACE-F.F.A. I, 2, Foot- ball 2, Junior Ag Association I, 2, 3, 4, junior Night 3, Hi-Y 2. BROWN, GERALD-Basketball I, 2, F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4, fPres. 4,, F.F.A. Thrift Bank 3, 4, fDirector 3,, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Volley Ball 3, 4, junior Ag As- sociation 4, Junior Night 3, junior P.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. BROWN, PAUL-Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Football I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Chorus I, In- tramural Volley Ball I, 2, Junior Night 3, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, fSec. 81 Treas. 4,, Letter Club 4, Senior Class Officer 4, Qrlqreas. 4,. BUCI-I, GENE.-Basketball I, 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Night 3, I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 4, 'lwrack I, 2, 3, 4. CANTRELL, ALYCF.-Contest Solos 4, Freshman Chorus I, First Girls Glee Club 3, 4, F.l'I.A. 3, junior Sextet 3, Junior Night 3, Madrigal 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Second Girls Glee Club I, 2, Sophomore Chorus 2, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, Freshman Sextet I, Indian- ola Music Festival 4, Senior Sextet 4. CARL, DAVE.-Basketball I, 2, 4, Concert Band I, F.F.A. 2, 3, F.F.A. Thrift Bank 2, 3, F.F.A. Delegate to State 3, Football 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramur- al Volley Ball I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Night 3, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Flyers I, Letter Club 4, Marching Band I, Quill Staff 4, Track 3, 4, Major Play Crew 3. CLARK, BRUCE.-Basketball I, 2, F.F.A. I, 2, F.F.A. Parliamentary I, Procedure Team I, 2, F.F.A. Chapter Achievement I, 2, Football I, 2, Intramural Volley Ball I, 2. 3, 4, junior Ag Association I, 2, 3, 4, Jun- ior Night 3, Junior P.C.A. I, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Chefs 3. Cl-IAIVIP, IVIARY-Freshman Chorus I, F.l-I. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Night 3, Second Girls Glee Club 2, 3, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. CHAPIUS, EDNA-junior Night 3. COEN, CHARLOTTE-All School Play 4, Freshman Chorus I, First Girls Glee Club 3, 4, Girls Pep Club I, 3, 4, junior Sextet 3, junior Class Officers 3, fSecretary 3,, Junior Play 3, Library Club I, 2, 3, 4, fPres. 3,, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, S.P.Q.R. 2, 3, 4, Second Girls Glee Club 2, Sophomore One- act Plays 2, Sophomore Chorus 2, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Trojan Court 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, fSocial Chairman 4,, Major Play Crew 2, Senior Sextet 4. COLTRANE, SHIRLEY-F.H.A. 3, 4, ,lun- ior Night 3, Second Girls Glee Club 2, 3, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. COOK, DONALD-F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. Thrift Bank 3, Football 4, Intramural Vol- Iey Ball I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Night 3, H-Y I, 2, 4, Track 3, 4. COOP, BERNARD-F.F.A. I, 2, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Volley Ball 4, Junior Night 3, I-li-Y 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Major Play Crew 3. COOPER, LOWELL-Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural Valley Ball 2, 4, Junior Night 3: Hi-Y 2, 3. FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 3 .:4t..t.I COPELAND, BERNICE-junior Night 3: Y-Teens 2. CREW, LELAND-Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Football I, 2, .3, 45 First Boys Glee Club I, 25 Financial Managers I5 Intramural Volley Ball I, 25 Junior Night 35 K,P.'s 2, 3, fPay- master 3J5 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, fvice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4,5 Letter Club I, 2, 3, 4, fSec. 3,5 Student Council 35 Track I, 2, 3, 4, fCap- tain 31. CURRAY, JEAN-Freshman Chorus I5 F.H. A. 2, 3, 4, fParl. 415 junior Night 35 Second Girls Glexe Club 25 Y-Teens 4. CUTTS, JACK-Junior Night 35 Hi-Y 2, 3. DE. KALB EUNICE-Freshman Choru . s Is First Girls Glee Club 3, 45 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Volley Ball 2. 35 Junior Night 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Quill Staff 45 Second Girls Glee Club 25 Sophomore Chorus 25 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, fTreas. 215 Freshman Sextet I. DETRICK, JACK-Concert Band I, 2, 3, 45 Clown Band 25 Contest Solos 3, 45 Drum Quartet 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Junior Ring Bt Pin Comm. 3, 45 Junior Night 35 Hi-Y I, 5, 3, 45 I-Ii-Y Flyers I5 Marching Band I, 2, , 4. DIEHL, ALAN-Freshman Chorus I5 First Boys Glee Club 25 Financial Managers 3, 4: Intramural Volley Ball 2, 3, 45 junior Night 35 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Flyers I5 Letter Club 4. DODDS, JUNE-Freshman Chorus I5 First Girls Glee Club 3, 45 G.A.A. I5 junior Play 35 Second Girls Glee Club 25 Thespians 3, 45 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 45 Choral Speaking 45 Major Play Crew 2, 3, 4. DOUGLASS, MARTHA-Freshman Chorus I5 First Girls Glee Club 3, 45 Girls Pep Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, fVice-Pres. 325 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Intramural Volley Ball I5 junior Sextet 35 Junior Night 35 Madrigal 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Penscrat- chers 35 S.P.Q.R. 2, 3, 4, QQuister 3,5 Sec- ond Girls Glee Club 25 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, fPublicity 315 Senior Sextet 4. DU BOIS, DONNA-Freshman Chorus I5 First Girls Glee Club 3, 45 Junior Night 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Second Girls Glee Club 25 Sophomore Chorus 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. DUNN, RICHARD-Freshman Chorus I5 Fi- nancial Managers I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Vol- ley Ball 35 junior Night 35 K.P.'s 2, 35 Hi-Y :, 5, 3, 45 Letter Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus ECKLUND, GLENN-Boys' Quartet 45 Freshman Chorus I5 First Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Intramural Volley Ball I, 2, 45 gunior Night 35 K.P.'s 35 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, f inan- cial Chairman 3,5 Hi-Y Flyers I, 25 Letter Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Major Play Crew I, 2, 35 Torch Club 4. ELMORE., BEVERLY-Freshman Chorus I5 Flag Swinging 3, 45 Junior Night 35 March- ing Band 3. 45 Penscratchers 35 Quill Staff 45 Second Girls Glee Club 25 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 45 Major Play Crew 2, 3. ERICKSON, FRANCES-Concert Band 2. 3, 45 Cheerleaders 45 Drum Quartet 2, 3, 45 Freshman Chorus I5 First Girls Glee Club 3, 45 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Volley Ball I, 2, 3, 45 junior Night 3, fStudent Directorj5 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Orchestra 1, 2. 35 Sophomore Chorus 25 String Quartette 25 Quill Staff 45 Second Girls Glee Club 2, 35 Thespians 3, 45 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 45 Major Play Crew 2, 35 Freshman Sextet I. FISCHER, RICHARD--Basketball I, 25 F. F.A. I, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. Thrift Bank 35 Football 2, 45 Intramural Volley Ball 2, 3, 45 Junior Night 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Track 3. FLINDT, ELINORF.--All School Play 35 Concert Band I, 2, 3, 45 Declam 45 Fresh- man Chorus I5 junior Night 35 Marching Band I, 2, 3, 45 Second Girls Glee Club 25 Thespians 3, 4, fSec. 151 Treas. 415 Y-Teens I. 2, 3, 45 Choral Speaking 4. GANTZ, DOLOROS--Freshman Chorus I5 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Junior Night 35 junior Queen 35 Library Club 45 Second Girls Glee Club 25 Sophomore Chorus 25 Trojan Court 45 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 45 Major Play Crew 2. GIRE, CAROLYN-Freshman Chorus I 5 First Girls Glee Club 3, 45 junior Night 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Second Girls Glee Club 25 Y- Teens I, 2, 3, 4. GLASGOW, JIM--All School Play 45 Bas- ketball 35 Eqiupment Mgr. 25 Football 35 In- tramural Volley Ball I, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 35 K.P.'s 2, 35 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 45 Letter Club 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Thespians 3, 45 Major Play Crew 2, 35 Torch Club 4. GOEHRING, GLEN-Basketball 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Intramural Volley Ball 2, 3, 45 Jun- ior Night 35 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, fReIigious Chairman 415 Letter Club 45 Quill Staff 45 Track 2, 35 Thespians 2, 3, 45 Torch Club 3, 4, flares. 415 Major Play Crew 2, 3. GOSSICK, DON-All School Play 3, 45 Con- cert Band I, 2, 35 Contest Solos 45 Declam 2, 3, 45 First Boys Glee Club 2, 35 Intra- mural Volley Ball I, 2, 3, 45 junior Night 35 K.P.'s 2, 35 I-li-Y I, 2, 3, 4, fProgram Chair- man 4J5 Marching Band 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 National Forensics 3, 45 Or- chestra 25 Radio Speaking 45 Sophomore One- act lllays 25 Thespians 2, 3, 45 Choral Speak- ing . GRABER, JOAN-All School Play 45 Cheer- leaders 3, 45 Freshman Chorus I5 First Girls Glee Club 35 Junior Night 35 Mixed Chorus 3. 45 S.P.Q.R. 2, 3, 4, fQuaetor 4,5 Second Girls Glee Club 25 Sophomore One-act plays 25 Student Council 25 Thespians 2, 3, 4, QRe- corder 3, Vice-President 415 Trojan Court 45 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 45 Choral Speaking 45 Ma- jor Play Crew 2, 3, 45 Torch Club 4. GRABY, JACK-F.F.A. 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. Thrift Bank 35 Intramural Volley Ball 45 junior Night 35 Hi-Y 4. FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL S . nt. .t.I GREENFIELD, LA VERNE--Football I. 2, 3: Freshman Chorus I: First Boys Glee Club I, 2, 3: junior Night 3: I-Ii-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Sophomore One-act Plays 2. HAIFLEY, BOB-Basketball I: Intramural Volley Ball I, 2, 3: junior Night 3: Hi-Y I. HANEY, JACKIE--Baton Twirling I, 2, 3, 4: Contest Solos 2, 4: Drum Maior 4: Fresh- man Chorus I: Flag Swinging I: Girls Pep Club I: Junior Ring 81 Pin Comm. 3, 4: Jun- ior Night 3: Library Club 3, 4: Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4: S.P.Q.R. 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4. HARRISON, BILL-Basketball I, 2, 3: Foot- ball I, 2, 3: Intramural Volley Ball 2, 3, 4: junior Night 3: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Letter Club 4: Track I, 2, 3. HARTMAN, JEAN-Cheerleaders 3, 4: Freshman Chorus I: Girls Pep Club 2: G.A. A. 1, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volley Ball 4: Junior Class Offi- cers 3, fTreasurer 31: Junior Night 3: Sec- ond Girls Glee Club 2: Senior Class Officer 4, fVice-Pres. 41: Student Council I, 3: Trojan Court 4: Trojan Queen 4: Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. HEATER, DICK-F.F.A. 2, 3: Football 3': Intramural Volley Ball I, 2, 3, 4: junior Night 3: Junior P.C.A. 2. HOLM, ARLYS-All School Play 3: Declam 2, 3: Freshman Chorus I: G.A.A. 2, 3: junior Ring Gr Pin Comm. 3, 4: junior Night 3: S.P.Q.R. 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Chorus 2: Thespians 3, 4: Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4: Choral Speaking 4: Major Play Crew 2, 3, 4. HOWARD, NAOMI-F.H.A. 4, junior Night 3. HUGHES, DONNA-Concert Band 2: Junior Night 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Second Girls Glee Club 2: Sophomore Chorus 2: String En- semble 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Keosauqua I: Major Play Crew 3. JACOBS, JACK--Financial Manager 3, 4: Intramural Volley Ball 4: junior Night 3: I-Ii-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Letter Club 4: Quill Staff. JOHNSON, HAROLD-All School Play 4: Football 3, 4: First Boys Glee Club 2: In- tramural Volley Ball 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 3: K.P.'s 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Penscratchers 3: Sophomore One-act Plays 2: Student Council I: Thespians 2, 3, 4, fPresident 41: Torch Club 4: Major' Play Crew 2, 3. JOHNSON. KATHRYN-Freshman Chorus I: First Girls Glee Club 4: F.I'I.A. 3, 4: G.A.A. 4: junior Night 3: Second Girls Glee Club 2: Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. KARNS, JOSEPH-Concert Band I: Cheer- leader 3: Declam 2: Equipment Mgr. I, 2: Freshman Chorus I: Intramural Volley Ball 4: junior Play 3: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, fSec. Gr Treas. 21: I-li-Y Chefs I, 2, 3: Hi-Y Photographers I, 2: Letter Club 2, 3, 4: Macl- rigal 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Sophomore One-act Plays 2: Sophomore Chorus 2. KESSEL, JERRY-Equipment Mgr. 2, 39 Freshman Chorus I: Intramural Volley Ball I, 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Officers 3, flares. 31: junior Play 3: I-Ii-Y I, 2, 3, fSec. 81 Treas. 31: Hi-Y Chefs 2, 3: Letter Club 2, 3, 4: Sophomore One-act Plays 2: Thespians 2, 3, 4. KILLION, RALPH-Financial Iylanagers 3, 4: junior Play 3: K.P.'s 3: Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, fCabinet 41: Quill Staff 4: Torch Club 4. KURKA, ROBERT-Junior Night 3. LARSON, LOIS-Freshman Chorus I: First Girls Glee Club 3: G.A.A. I: Junior Night 3: Second Girls Glee Club 2: Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. I-AWSON. EVELYN-Freshman Chorus I: Junior Play 3: Second Girls Glee Club 2: Sophomore Chorus'2: Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. LEATI-IERS, ROBERT-Football 3, 4: Freshman Chorus I, 2: Intramural Volley Ball I, 2, 3, 4: junior Play 3: K.P.'s 2, 3: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: I-Ii-Y Flyers 2, 3: Marching Band 2: Sophomore One-act Plays 2: Track 3, 4: Thespians 4: Major Play Crew 2, 3, 4. LEWIS, IVIARGUERITE-Freshman Chorus I: F.H.A. 2: junior Night 3: Second Girls Glee Club 2: Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. LOVELL, RUTH-Freslunan Chorus I: First Girls Glee Club 3: F.I-I.A. 2: G.A.A. 2, 3: Junior Night 3. LUNBECK, DONNA-Cheerleader 4: Fresh- man Chorus I: First Girls Glee Club 3: G. A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2: In- tramural Volley Ball 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Madrigal 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Sophomore One-Act Plays 2: Thespians 3, 4: Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4: Choral Speaking 4. IVIcCARTY, ALICE-Freshman Chorus I: First Girls Glee Club 3: junior Night 3: Second Girls Glee Club 2: Sophomore Chorus 2: Y-Teens 2, 4. McCREEDY, ERNIE-Basketball 3, Cheer- leaders 4: F.F.A. I, 2: Football I, 2: First Boys Glee Club 2: Junior Ag Association I, 2: Junior Night 3: I-Ii-Y I, 2, 3: Student Council 2: Track 1, 2. MACY, LUCILLE-Concert Band -I: Declam 2, 4: Freshman Chorus I: First Girls Glee Club 4: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, flrlistorian 2, Pres. 41: G.A.A. 2, 4: junior Play 3: Library Club 4: Marching Band 4: Mixed Chorus 4: National Forensics 4, fCIerk 41: Penscratch- ers 3: Quill Staff 4: S.P.Q.R. 4: Second Girls Glee Club 3: Sophomore Chorus 2: Thespians 3, 4: Torch Club 3, 4, CSec. St Treas. 41: Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4: Choral Speak- ing 4: Major Play Crew 2, 3, 4. MAKEPEACE, JOY-All School Play 4: Declam 4: Freshman Chorus I: First Girls Glee Club 3, 4: F.I'I.A. 2, 3, 4, fSongIeader 2, Reporter 3, Vice-Pres. 41: Intramural Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volley Ball I, 2, 3, 4: junior Play 3: Mixed Chorus 4: Quill Staff 4: S.P.Q.R. 3, 4: Second Girls Glee Club 2: Thespians 4: Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 1-geniofa vqciiarliied MANARY. TIL-Basketball I5 Cheerleaders 45 Football I, 25 First Boys Glee Club 35 Financial Managers 2, 3, 45 Intramural Volley Ball I, 2, 3, 45 junior Night 35 Hi-Y I, 2. 3, 45 Hi-Y Flyers 35 Letter Club 45 Mixed Chorus 35 ,Sophomore One-act Plays 25 Track 45 Major Play Crew 2, 3, 4. MANCHESTER, DALE-F.F.A. I, 2. 31 F.F.A. Thrift Bank 35 Football I, 25 Intra- mural Volley Ball 2, 3, 45 Junior Night 35 Hi-Y I, 2. 3. MENKE, DELBERT-Boys Quartet 3, 45 Concert Band I, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Chorus I5 First Boys Glee Club 2, 3. 45 Inclianola Mu- sic Festival 45 Junior Night 35 Madrigal 3, 45 Marching Band I, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. MILLANE, JOHN-junior Night 35 Orches- tra 4 MILES, JACKIE--F.H.A. 45 G.A.A. 2, 3. 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 45 Intramural Vol- ley Ball 3, 45 junior Night 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Ottumwa Heights I. MILLANE, FRANCES-Declam 45 F.T.A. 3, 4, ffreas. 3, Sec. 4,5 Junior Play35 Chor- al Speaking 45 Ottumwa Heights I, 2. MILLER, CAROLYN-Freshman Chorus 15 First Girls Glee Club 3, 45 G.A.A. I, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Junior Night 35 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Pen- scratchers 35 Quill Staff 45 S.P.Q.R. 2, 3, 4, fConsuI 3,5 Second Girls Glee Club 25 Senior Class Officer 45 Student Council 3, 4, fvice-Pres. 4,5 Thespians 2, 3, 45 Y- Teens I, 2, 3, 4, fPublicity 4,5 Choral Speak- iing 45 Major Play Crew 2, 3, 45 Torch Club MILLER, DICK-Intramural Volley Ball 45 Junior Night 3. MILLIGAN, DONALD-F.F.A. 43 Sperry High School I, 2. MONSON, SHIRLEY-Concert Band 3, 45 Contest Solos 45 F.H.A. 45 G.A.A. 45 Jun- ior Night 35 Marching Band 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Istrouma High, Baton Rouge, Louisiana I, 2. MOORE, IMOGENE-F.T.A. 45 Y-Teens 45 Coon Rapids I, 25 Milo 3. MORRISON, MARY KAY-All School Play 45 Color Guard 45 Freshman Chorus I5 First Girls Glee Club 35 Girls Pep Club I5 G.A. A. I, flireasurer l,5 Junior Sextet 35, Junior Play 35 Library Club I, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chor- us 3, 45 Second Girls Glee Club 25 Sopho- more One-act Plays 25 Sophomore Chorus 25 Student Council 35 Thespians 2, 3, 45 Trojan Court 45 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 45 Choral Speaking 45 Major Play Crew 2, 3. MUTSCHLER, MARY--First Girls Glee Club 45 Junior Night 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 St. Cloud, Minnesota I. NEIBERT, NELLIE-Freshman Chorus I5 junior Play 35 Library Club I, 2, 3, 4, fvice- Pres. 3, Pres. 4,5 Quill Staff 45 S.P.Q.R. 2, 3, 4, fTreasurer 4,5 Sophomore Chorus 25 Student Council 45 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, fPro- gram Chairman 4,5 Major Play Crew 2, 3. NELSON, VERNA--Declam I, 45 Freshman Chorus I5 Girls Pep Club I, 3. 4, fSec.- Treas. 4,5 G.A.A. I, 3, 4, fPres. 4,5 Intra- mural Basketball 35 Interpretive Reading 45 Junior Ring 81 Pin Comm. 3, 45 Junior Night 35 Radio Speaking 45 S.P.Q.R. 3, 45 Second Girls Glee Club 25 Sophomore Chorus 25 Trojan Court 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, fvice- Pres. 4,5 Choral Speaking 45 Major Play Crew 2. ODUM, ROGER-Basketball 2, 3. 45 Con- cert Band I5 Football 3, 45 Intramural Volley Ball I5 Junior Ring 8: Pin Committee 3, 45 junior Night 35 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Chefs 35 Hi-Y Photographers 2, 35 Letter Club 3, 4, fVice-Pres. 4,5 Marching Band I5 Or- chestra I5 Senior Class Officer 4, flares. 4,1 Sophomore One-act Plays 25 Student Council 45 Track 2, 35 Trojan Tattler 3. OGDEN, LELAH-Freshman chorus I5 F.H. A. 25 Junior Night 35 Second Girls Glee Club 25 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. OLIVER, KATHLEEN-All School Play 4: Color Guard 45 Freshman Chorus I5 First Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basket- ball 35 junior Sextet 35 junior Play 35 Marching Band 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Sophomore One-act Plays 25 Thespians 3, 45 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 45 Choral Speaking 45 Ma- jor Play Crew 2. O'MEARA. KATHRYN-Concert Band 3, 45 G.A.A. 35 junior Night 35 Marching Band 45 Orchestra 3, 45 S.P.Q.R. 3, 4, fCon- sul 4,5 Choral Speaking 45 St. joseph Acad- emy, Des Moines, I, 25 Torch Club 4. PARRETT, PHYLLIS-Baton Twirling 35 Clarinet Quartet I5 Color Guard 45 Concert Band I5 Freshman Chorus I5 First Girls Glee Club 35 junior Night 35 Marching Band I, 45 Second Girls Glee Club 25 Sophomore Chorus 25 Y-Teens 2, 3. . PEARSON, MARJORIE-Freshman Chorus I5 First Girls Glee Club 35 F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, fHistorian 3,5 junior Night 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Orchestra I. 2, 3, 45 Second Girls Glee Clug 25 Sophomore Chorus 25 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, . PEEBLER, SHIRLEY-Baton Twirling 25 Contest Solos 3, 45 Freshman Chorus I5 Flag Swinging 3, 45 F.H.A. 2, 45 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Intramural Valley Ball 2, 45 junior Night 35 Marching Band 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. PECK, HAROLD-Junior Night 35 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4. PERRY, BILL-Football I, 2, 45 Intramural Volley Ball I, 2, 3, 45 Junior Night 35 Hi-Y 2. 35 Track 2, 4. FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Swim Acadian PICKARD, BONNIE.-Declam 4: Freshman Chorus I: Second Girls Glee Club 2: Y- Teens I, 2, 4: Coon Rapids, Iowa 3. PIPER, ED-All School Play 4: Boys Quar- tet 3, 4: Boys Septet 2: Declam 2, 4: Fresh- man Chorus I: Intramural Volley Ball 2: Junior Play 3: K.P.'s 3: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Flyers 2: Madrigal 3, 4: Mixed Chor- us 2, 3, 4: National Forensics 4: Quill Staff 4: fF.ditor-in-chief 41: Sophomore One-act Plays 2: Thespians 2, 3, 4: Choral Speak- ing 4. POHREN, MARJORIE-Freshman Chorus I: F.H.A. 2, 3: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volley Ball I, 2, 3, 4: Junior Night 3: Orchestra I, 2. 3: String Ensemble 3: Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. POPEJOY, MARGIE-F.I'I.A. 2, 3, 4: G. A.A. 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 4: In- tramural Volley Ball 2, 3, 4: Junior Night 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. RAIL, BARBARA-First Girls Glee Club 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Mixed Chorus 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Washington 2: Los Angeles, California REBLING PAUL-F.F.A. I, 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Junior Night 3: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Let- ter Club 4: Track 2, 3, 4. REEDER, PAUL--Junior Ring 81 Pin Comm. 3, 4: junior Night 3: Hi-Y I, 2, 3. 4: Li- brary Club I, 2, 3, 4: S.P.Q.R. 2, 3, 4. ROACH, BOB-Basketball 2: F.F.A. 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. Thrift Bank 2, 3. 4: F.F.A. Chapter Achievement 2: F.F.A. Delegate to National 3: F.F.A. Delegate to State 2, 3, 4: Football 4: Intramural Volley Ball 3, 4: Junior Ring 81 Pin Comm. 3, 4: Junior Night 3: Hi-Y 4: Track 4. RODGERS, BUDDY-Equipment Mgr. 4: Football I, 2, 4: Intramural Volley Ball 2, 3, 4: Junior Night 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Track 3. ROWE, TOM-Basketball 3, 4: Golf Team 3. 4: Intramural Volley Ball 4: Junior Night 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Track 4: Washington High, Sioux Falls, S. D., 1: Ottumwa High, Ottum- wa, Iowa 2. ROULES, HELEN-Freshman Chorus I: F. T.A. 3, 4: F.I'I.A. 3, 4: Junior Night 3: Second Girls Glee Club 2, 3: Y-Teens I, 2. 3, 4. SAMUELSON, KENNETH-Intramural Vol- ley Ball 2, 3, 4: Junior Night 3. SCI-IAFER, THELMA-First Girls Glee Club 3, 4: Junior Night 3: Y-Teens 3, 4: Wayland I, 2. SEAMAN, ELIZABETH-Color Guard 4: First Girls Glee Club 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volley Ball I, 2, 3, 4: Junior Night 3: Marching Band 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Sec- ond Girls Glee Club 2: Y-Teens I, 2: Major Play Crew 2. SHEMANSKI, EUGENE-junior Night 3. SIMMONS, JOAN-Contest Solos 4: Fresh- man Chorus I: First Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Flag Swinging 4: F.I-I.A. 2, 3, 4, fRe- porter 2, Songleader 41: Junior Scxtet 2, 3: junior Play 3: Marching Band 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4: Major Play Crew 2: Senior Sextet 4. SMITH, ALICE.-Freshman Chorus I: First Girls Glee Club 4: F.I-I.A. 4: Junior Night 3: Second Girls Glee Club 3: Sophomore Chorus 2: Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, KENNETH-Intramural Volley Ball 2, 3, 4: Junior Night 3. SMITH, STUART-Freshman Chorus I: First Boys Glee Club 3, 4: Financial Manag- ers 3, 4: I-Ii-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Junior Night 3: Quill Staff 4: S.P.Q.R. 2, 3, 4: Sophomore One-act Plays 2. SMITH, VERNA-Freshman Chorus I: Girls Pep Club 2, 3, 4, fVice-Pres. 3, Pres. 41: Junior Play 3: S.F'.Q.R. 3, 4: Second Girls Glee Club 2, 3: Student Council I : Thespians 3, 4: Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, fSec. 31: Choral Speaking 4: Major Play Crew 2, 3, 4. SIVIITHART, LORETTA-Baton Twirling 2: Freshman Chorus I: Intramural Basketball 2: Intramural Volley Ball I, 4: Junior Night 3: Second Girls Glee Club 3: Trojan Court 4: Y-Teens I, 2. STANLEY, CLIFFORD-F.F.A. I, 2, 4: Football 3, 4: junior Ag Association 1, 2, 3, 4, flares. 41: Junior Night 3: junior P.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3: Letter Club 4: Track 3. STEWART, FLORENCE-F.T.A. 3, 4: junior Night 3: Choral Speaking 4: Lock- ridge I, 2. STAVES, HAROLD-Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volley Ball I, 2: Junior Night 3: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Chefs I, 2, 3: Hi-Y Flyers 2: Hi-Y Photo- graphers 2, 3, flares. 31: Letter Club 3, 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4. SUTHERLIN, BEN-Basketball 2, 3: F.F.A. 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. Thrift Bank 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. Quartet 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. State Public Speak- ing Contest 3: F.F.A. Chapter Achievement 2: F.F.A. Delegate to National 3: F.F.A. Delegate to State 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Fresh- man Chorus 2: First Boys Glee Club 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Junior Ag. As- sociation 2, 3, 4, flares. 31: Junior Play 3: K.P.'s 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, fSocial Comm. 41: Letter Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Sopho- more One-act Plays 2: Thespians 3, 4: Lib- ertyville, Iowa I. SWITZER, CAROLE.-Color Guard I, 3: Cheerleaders 4: Freshman Chorus I: First Girls Glee Club 2, 3: Flag Swinging 3: In- tramural Basketball I, 2, 3: Junior Night 3: Maclrigal 3, 4: Marching Band I, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Pen- scratchers 3: S.P.Q.R. 2, 3, 4: String En- semble 1, 2, 3: String Quartette I, 2: String Triotette I: Trojan Court 4: Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4: Major Play Crew 2, 3: Freshman Sex- tet I: Duo-Violin I. ia r. . , 3 ' . 'ii f C 'af Bs ' ' - tag I is-is Q .,,, .ii wi 3 21 if FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL seam ,awww TURNIPSEED, MARJORIE. - Freshman Chorus l3 F.I'-LA. 43 Junior Play 33 Second Girls Glee Club 2, 33 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. UNKRICH, MADELYN--All School Play 43 Color Guard 3, 43 Freshman Chorus l3 First Girls Glee Club 3, 43 Flag Swinging 33 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Valley Ball 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Marching Band 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Second Girls Glee Club 23 Sophomore One-act Plays 23 'Iihespians 43 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 43 Major Play Crew 2. VERMACE, JOY--First Girls Glee Club 3, 43 Intramural Volley Ball 43 junior Night 33 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Second Girls Glee Club 23 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 43 Major Play Crew 2 WALKER, JEAN-Freshman Chorus l3 Jun- ior Ring 8: Pin Comm, 3. 43 Junior Night 33 Second Girls Glee Club 23 Trojan Court 43 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. WEST, JENNABELLE-All School Play 43 Freshman Chorus l3 First Girls Glee Club 43 Junior Play 33 Library Club 2, 3, 43 Quill Staff 43 S.P.Q.R. 2, 3, 43 Second Girls Glee Club 23 Thespians 3, 43 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 43 Choral Speaking 43 Major Play Crew 2, 3. WHEATLEY, ANNA-Freshman Chorus l3 Junior Night 33 Penscratchers 33 Quill Staff 4, fAssistant Editor 413 S.P.Q.R. 2, 3, 4, fTribune 413 Second Girls Glee Club 2, 33 Sophomore Chorus 23 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 43 Major Play Crew 3. WHITE, WILDA-Freshman Chorus l3 Girls Pep Club 23 Junior Night 33 Second Girls Glee Club 23 Y-Teens l, 23 Major Play Crew 2. WORKMAN, MARILYN-Freshman Chorus l3 G.A.A. l3 Junior Play 3g Second Girls Glee Club 23 Sophomore Chorus 23 Thes- pians 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral Speak- ing 43 Major Play Crew 2, 3, 4. WYCKOFF, MARCENE-Baton Twirling 2, 3, 43 Freshman Chorus lj F.I-LA. 23 jun- ior Night 33 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Pen- scratchers 33 Sophomore Chorus 23 Y-Teens l, 2, 33 Choral Speaking 43 Major Play Crew 4. YARGUS, WAYNE-Basketball l3 Football l, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Volley Ball 2, 3, 43 Junior Night 33 I'Ii-Y Chefs l, 23 Letter gflub 2, 3, 43 Student Council l3 Track 2, , 4. ZILLMAN, JOAN--Freshman Chorus l3 First Girls Glee Club 3, 43 Girls Pep Club l, 3, 43 G,A.A. l3 Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Junior Ring 6: Pin Comm. 3, 43 Junior Night 33 Li- brary Club 2, 3, 4, fVice-Pres. 2,3 Mixed Chorus 2, 43 S.P.Q.R. 2, 3, 43 Second Girls Glee Club 23 Student Council 2, 43 Thes- pians 3, 43 Trojan Court 43 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, fPres. 413 Major Play Crew 2, 3. JlQ,NIOR.,5?4 lg Www? EM W'SfTZ 59? U-6? '36-' X' Kang, XWJxg Q-3 .. 1 JP Q J wax, fi bwwflglfv' 43? GMM MD 341 Yah.. F, 41 1-:..s .inn , ,. :fy 1, , .J 45. ,, ,..-:nt ww , , ,, n ,V-if 1 iw' ,, H :,. -N, -. , . .Vx . 'Hi H r 1 1 1 1 n fl- . f x X , w,-e L L. .lil v I 1 1 . VV, ,.,. ' -i .:. ,J .Q . ,,. 4 ,L L, v f i Y Bk Mtg, ff' X LlEY.,'l'i v 1' L Z . Z :I Q ffY?fE+2 sv fx.,-'exif , H if ri , u,..i. RL 51, .Tig 6 ., ,. ,.: ., I K if , P,- i,. , i' v 1 : sw Jn., 34 fa, . ,hx RE ' R211 A 355 mgkn, . 15 i 1,..g,fv XZ,- ai ., ,gf :. wr- wg uk ml . v .f .T fl? fag? WET ESP' 4 ff 2? v FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL uniafz. efadd Qfficwd Jack Faulkner ,, Darlene Hiatt .,,,,, Charles Danielson ......, Shirley Dee Hilleary ...,. RING AN Mary Alyce Dailey Virginia Stout Dorothy Anderson Jaclie Johnston Sally Ullman ,, ,. ..Y,,, President Vice-President Treasurer .......Secrelary PIN COMMITTEE F john Dempsey Kenneth Heston John Baird John Staves Rex Hicks FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Louisa Allard Barbara Anderson Dorothy Anderson Melvin Anderson Bill Angstead jo Ann Angstead John Baird Betty Barnett Merle Bates Janie Bell Charlotte Bennett Beverley Billeter Richard Black Ruth Breckenridge jean Bucher Cilen Buckingham Herbert Burnett Bill Campbell Omar Cathy Bonnie Clark Beverly Coffin Bill Conner Charles Cook Patricia Courtney jo Ann Cox Lois Crile john Dahl Mary Alyce Dailey Charles Danielson john Dempsey Robert Dobras Marilyn Dodds Shirley Eclrlund Jack Faulkner Darlene Ficlcel Lola Belle Fickel Nellie Fishel Frederic Flinspach Bill Fry Elizabeth Ann Glattfelcler FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 33 l..aVere Halsey Merlin Hamilton Joanne Harper Eugene Harrison Wallace Harvey Patricia Hayes Merle Helgeland Kenneth Heston Darlene Hiatt Rex Hicks Shirley Dee Hilleary Dan Hinson Bob Hoerner Marilyn Hoffman Leonard Holmes Vernon Horras Margaret Hunt Richard Jewell ,ladie Johnston Bertha Kasowski Lois Keller Darlene Kessel Helen Kessel Richard Kessel Curtis Kuhn Richarcl Kurlca Pat Kurtz Bill Langner Eugene Lawson Elvina Little Loy McClellan Virgil McCormick Arlene McIntire Dean Manchester Virgil Myers Don Nelson Twyla Nelson Wilma Nelson Bill Page Beverly Parrett uniau wvev. , .X ..,, ,,,?,,,, 4 a W h -M ,,... .LI, QM., .:,. QM? :,. ,,4,A,.,, Y I FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL unload Phyllis Parsons Harry Peck Larry Peclr Shirley Pequignot John Portmann -loyce Quaclcenbush Carol Ramsay Larry Ranard Kenneth Reecl Donald Reighard Roberta Rider Charlotte Riggs Tommy Robeson Floyd Robison Melvin Roush Emma Lillian Ruluey Philora Ruggles Katherine Schoolen Dale Shirlcey Margaret Smith Gregory Staves John Staves lack Stewart Virginia Stout George Suclermann Richard Sudermann Sue Susfnan Mary Margaret Taylor Sally Ullman Marilyn Ward John Warner Verle Whittington Evelyn Wilson Pat Willson Janet Wittmer Bill Wulff Dolores Bonnett Ernest Hiser SGPHOMORE ffl i 'E -1 s, gn if? M. J - 1 , w ,n!.n, , -f .fv- r ,.. gl, 4 ,Q -r- V LJ '1 I ,- 2.4 'S 1 ,M : . '. zf, . , . 'fl -.o 'J' lv . . . Lv ' -N .'x A V , vt' , ' X ,. 11 ' v A a -1' ' M ,Y 1 ., A K 4 :- A .V ., ,J-Y , X 1 .3, L21 5 ' W. H -- '. rf. f '.' S.F 1,. ' LU. . .- I 1 - -. . ., JDE - f 'vi Q f ,i f --3, 1. ,4 XE. mf ,,i. - K F I . .ui if 4 T! 'J Q. F1 I ,A 'Q 1.9. 2 I' I-' - .Qi , WMF . . 1 lik! 'L , fri . :rm ' ' ' ' , 'Iii Z' L 4 :'::gg:5mL: Q 1 S :z -- 7 -pg' ' ..., .,,E 3, px . .SA t GSA .2 A 9. Q, if , ,--r J 1 ?' !,.2J ' H3 ini ' gf . :ffl ' ,A U Tal V, . 4 5? ..q,.., -In. p. -J x VV.,-ana ,ms-39 K K 15.4572 .1 ,' , 15 W qs. CJ :iff 1 1' V l '44 ' , ' iflgiil ,QU M.-. ' H. -Nl 'Q 'Q?-sw - Z W 5 '94 51-1'q1'Q,'1F: . ,K NM' ,. V .xi 11 3 i if-3 '12 , , yr.-, 1.- . , L, Q' gif!! fi ET, 'ii 4 1: fl- tiki' 1 3 ,1 - ' - 41.2 ,, QT , i fi . ,,..4a 5-- ' ' ' ' 1 ff rf . - Q. -.g i f. T4 iw 3, 5151: f 1 f -, yeaq: .Hifi , g --qu . , ! FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 35 Norma Achenbach Jim Adams Donald Amrine Kenneth Anderson Margaret Avery Beverly Bagby Ronald Baker Roxiann Baker Carol Barker Carl Berg Doris Blair Ferne Bennett Joanna Braden Barbara Brown Betty Brown Charles Bradley Frank Buckingham .Io Ann Burnett Patricia Cantrell Jack Cavenee Shirley Clark Virginia Clarridge Leslie Cochran Sue Coen Carol Cole Edward Conner Ernest Conner Roger Coop Phyllis Cooper Arlene Copeland Bob Courtney Bruce Crew Charles Cross Leo Cross Philip Cross Larry Davis Lou Ann Del-Iart Francis De Kalb Joyce Dickinson Mary Doud Sapfzamoaei I I El? S ? . I , 3 I tg 12' - W :gill . XF .Ex 62? at ,TW rf? Q is il i QT I e S3 te R I 5 fi Q X E FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL .S I 1 Paul Engwall Alva Eshelman Tom Essex Helen Forster Nelson Frescoln Sylvia Galbraith Pete Gamble Leonard Gilbert Glenn Godwin Dick Goodwin Bill Grant Dick Green Roger Greenland Betty Harrison Bob Harrison Gloralie Hayes Eugene Hiatt james Hilleary Bob Hootman Carroll Hootman Charles Hootman Harlan Horras Dolores Johnson Donna Johnson Jay Johnston Charles Kepler Arlene Killian jim Klise Mary Klontz Dolores Kurtz John Kyle Barbara Lanam Marie Lane Harold Laughlin Bill Lawrence Donna Lenhart Beulah Lewis William Litton Patricia Lowell Arlen McDowell FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Bob McKee Barbara Marley Joan Maulsby Carol Maxwell Patsy Miles Gene Mitchell Keith Morris Wayne Nelson Buddy North Verlina North John Ogden Josephine Oldfield Richard Olson Shirley Olson James O'lVleara Pearl Ann Parsons Norma Pasch Bob Pattison Raymond Pearson Don Perry Jo Anne Peters Keith Peterson Don Piper Betty Pottorff Ronald Prill Roger Prince Marilyn Pruden Gilbert Pruden Jim Pumroy Dorothy Roach Alan Rowe Charles Rubey John Rubey Wanda Samuelson Tony Sanchez Shirley Scalf Rita Scarborough Sue Schantz Marilyn Shafer Joan Six Saplaamoaea I .IS FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Sqafzamaaed 'N 0 s rag? Clyde Smith Icie Smith Lee Smith Norman Smithart Betty Snider Glenn Snooll Richard Speer Mollee Stark Bob Stewart Virginia Streeby Janice Teller Marilyn Van Der Snick Anna Mae Walker I Bill Weible Norma Weirbach Mag Whitney Don Wickliff Marilyn Yeager Nancy Zillman FRESHMAN Wx ' 1 X . A W 1- ffmdvm WV' Ml.-B Qf' M s 353 FJ 5.6 1 A .5 , .. Al . g, 'Af' If 516 ' 1 -I J N. .. v 3 ,.,. .9 f' A L., 1,.,,,ff, ' .A-' ', ' :rf 'iylf' Y su- ' , , rA 1 R x,.. iff' - ' N' ' f g' 1. .-V f Q . , 3 1 4 .-N, .. ',-s I Q ' . v . A-'- . .1 f 1 , a I l Q M 1 ' w 4 FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Myrna Ain Bob Alfred Betty Allard Charles Allen Charles Archibald Doris Babcock Richard Bailey Barbara Blakely Gene Boos Jack Bradley Laverne Breckenridge Ray Brokken Harriett Brown Jerry Carey Bob Cathy Leo Chapius Donald Clarridge Wanda Coffin Thelda Coltrane Mary Lou Conner Perry Cornish Marvin Crable Melvin Crable Betty Crile Robert Crook Carol Cross Robert Cummings Bob Cutts Park Davidson Wayne Davis Alyce Davisson Elaine Davisson Leonard Drish Nancy Earley Virginia Fischer Donald Fry Marcia Fry Edward Fulton Patricia Gilbert Rex Godwin 4ae4Junen FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Zlae I 1 Charles Greenfield Ethel Mae Cuslason Marilyn Haney Marilyn Harrison Mary Lu Hayes Ferne Headley Jerry Helfenstine Dale Heston Richard Heston Lydia Hinlcle Gerald Hisel ,lerard Hoage Wayne Horras Don Horton Lon Howard Lucy Hyde Joan Johnson Estella Jones Jack Jones Leland Kane Clara Keller Melvin Keller Richard Kelley Vivian Kessel Warren Lawson John Lenhart Joyce Lenhart jim Luttenegger Max Lyon Don Mccarroll Frank Mcclurg Jean McGiffen Carol Mclntire Donald Mclntire Harold Macy Lawrence Manary Eugene Marley Nick Marlin Shirley Messer Donald Middleton FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Edward Millane Freddie Miller Bill Minster Kenneth Morgan Dick Mullenix Nancy Mutschler Jerry Nelson Nancy O'Neill Rita Palm Ralph Page Alice Parsons David Parsons Delno Patterson Kenneth Paul Joan Phillips Franklin Pierson Clarabelle Ramsay Anna Mae Rebling Shirley Riggs Joyce Rizor Floyd Robertson Sally Robinson Lloyd Rothwell Carol Sanderson Marilyn Schieclel Phillip Schlarlbaum Gene Schmidt Billy Seaman Eugene Shafranelx Robert Sheperd jimmy Simmons Norma Sipe James Six Bill Smart Beny Smith Dale Smith Dick Smith Donna Smith Dorothy Smith Barbara Speer 4 I FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 4464-A0160 And then we have some new boys hereg So listen, if you will. They dicln't come in time to get Their picture in the Quill. But we felt you ought to know of them, You will anyway, never fear. So that's why their names, classes, and such, You find are written here. Name Class Scott Krane junior Robert Krane Freshman Donald Garmoe Sophomore Robert King Freshman Arnon DeGuisne Sophomore Ralph Dowell Sophomore 1 xy I fl I ll ,, , . i l I I , r ' I - f I f I nt Marvin Stanley Eleanor Staves Jayne Stewart Jim Stewart Fred Sudermann Carol Von Ohlen Jean Weirbach Roger Willson Richard Wilson Darlene Wyckoff Farmer School Madison, Wisconsin Madison, Wisconsin Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Birmingham, Iowa Scotland, North Dakota Eldon, Iowa T 'v we- I Q I ORGANIZATION Q1 ,, I , L T 5 1 an x ' ' 47 9 ' f-1 V - 'S :ut Wat? swf J 5ili1sl't Q With ln if 312. 'Ng'-'X y e O .1 Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? silver bells, and cockle shells And pretty maids, all in a row. V nur.- , i.?,,,.x 5 mud M 5, -ww .- -4 i , 1. 1 I C A ,. 3 9.. S i v 1 Y 1 s 1-, 5' v 9 it M 5 Q., E: 7 SEV iy. .wg 1 1 --4 W 1 .fy Wg -sc-223 ' v UW if lm-I+ v l 1 5 a A w r A . ,. Li V 6 w w H4 ai- I , , 'W W. af., 1,2 ,gi O U 1 L L 13:b2lfJ NIOIUJ FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL ' 1 I V I fizfprzizs 4g,j UTM STEWART' I I ,.I. at X' ag I DA rv I 4, K ' xx I Q4 I B I an O Z O 1-CYJZDFDOZ 'E Msrvvion :rim S1-awmfvr I O0 -42 TT! 'HD zzngi FUN V7 LA Vow 'Boas FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL '7cvu-Ja Glad .dn Row l-Ralph Killion, Joan Graber, Kathryn O'IVIeara, Jim Glasgow. Row 2-Glen Goehring, Lucille Macy, Harold Johnson, Carolyn Miller, Glenn Eclrlund. SPONSOR .,,,.,.. ...,.,. A nne Linclauer Harold Johnson Y,,,. I.,,,..,,. P resident Carolyn lVliller .. , .,,,.,, Vice-President Joan Graber .,,.. .....,. S ecreiary Glenn Eckluncl ,r,,,, ,.,,,. T reasurer In I935, the Torch Club received its character as a National Honor Society. At that time, twenty seniors became members. Since then, nearly two hundred members have been initiated. The aims of the Torch Club are to promote scholarship, leadership, service and character. To be eligible to become a member, a student must be in the upper fourth of the class. At the close of the Junior year, the class and faculty choose five per cent of those eligible. During the Senior year, one election is held each semester. At the last election, the remaining fifteen percent of those eligible are selected. On May l7, I947, two Juniors and eight Seniors were initiated. T he Juniors were Lucille Macy and Glen Goehring. Following the initiation ceremony, a banquet was given at the High School, to which all new and old members were invited. On February 25, I948, seven seniors were initiated. They included Ralph -Kil- lion, Carolyn Miller, Kathry O'lVIeara, Joan Graber, Jim Glasgow, Glenn Ecklund, and Harold Johnson. The rest of the fifteen per cent of those eligible will be elected into Torch at the end of the year. FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL .Szfmlmi Gamez! Sealed-Nellie Neibert, Charles Danielson, Bob Adams, Carolyn Miller, joan Zillman. Row l Standing-Doris Blair, Joan Burnett, Betty Crile, Shirley Hilleary, Beverley Billeter, Marcia Fry. Row 2 Standing--lack Faulkner, Tommy Robeson, Nick Martin, Bob Stewart, jim Stewart, Bob Harrison. SPONSOR ..,, ,, ..lVIadelon Peterson Bob Adams ,,.., ...,,. . President Carolyn Miller .,,,,, s,..,. V ice-President Charles Danielson .,,e.... Secretary This year's Student Council is composed of eighteen members, who ai: chosen by their class. Their meetings are held on Monday of each week during the noon hour. The Council is very well advised by lVliss Peterson. One of the main jobs of the Council this year was selecting the high schoefs new movie projector. It was a difficult job to choose between the two bestg but after much debate and thinking, they selected what the majority of the classes agreed would be the most suitable. Everyone was very pleased to finally have a good projector. Speaking of movies, the Council also has to choose the movies for the year. Some of their other jobs are to choose the talent for the school's pay assemblies, determine the time of noon dismissals, and to decide when the different organizations may hold their dances and parties. Another important job is to supervise Clean-Up Day. This is the clay for all the students to combine their energy and clean up the grounds of the school. The students generally manage to make it an all day affair. This year has been a busy one for the Student Council and they have done a good job of tackling the work before them. FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 71- 'kwa Sealed-Charlotte Coen, Nellie Neibert, Darlene Hiatt, ,loan Zillman, Carolyn Miller. Slanding-Mag Whitney, Shirley Clark, Verna Nelson. SPONSOR ..,,,. . ..,.... Crrace Calvert Joan Zillman .,,,,, ............ P resident Verna Nelson Vice-President Darlene Hiatt .. ,l,e,,.,, Secretary Shirley Clark ....., Treasurer Nellie Neibert ,,,7.,, Program Carolyn Miller .,.s., Publicity Mag Whimey Charlotte Coen ..,Service ....,.Social The Y-Teens is the only girls' religious organization in the high school, with a membership of ZIZ. It is the high school organization of the Y.W.C.A. They hold their meetings every other Wednesday from l:00 to I:30. Their programs included such speakers as Mrs. Lowell, Mr. Junkin, and Mr. Rider, who showed movies of his numerous trips. The girls look forward to the meetings not only for entertainmentg but also for the shortened class periods that follow. This year was a busy one in the activities of the Y-Teens. It started off with the sponsoring of the annual Trojan Ball. This is always an outstanding event of the year: because it is then that the Trojan's football captain crowns the Queen of the Trojan Court, who has been chosen by the football squad. The Court consists of ten senior girls. The club had the honor of being chosen hostess to the Y-Teen Conference of the Southeastern District on October 25, 1947. It was an all day conference: with our girls helping to make it a success. They had as their main speaker, Miss Priscilla Wells, who attended the Oslo conference in Norway for the youth of the world. Every year, the I-li-Y and Y-Teens have charge of the Christmas program and offering. This year they did something different. The week before Christmas, they held a contest between the rooms to see which one could get the most money to buy CARE boxes. At the close of the week, Miss Murphy's algebra class won with the total amount of S20.00. The final amount for the entire school was S2l0.00, with which they bought twenty-one boxes of food and blankets. We know that these boxes were of great help to the needy of Europe. With the grand help of their sponsor, Miss Calvert, and the helpful cabinet membersg we know that this was a worthwhile year for the girls. FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL ,ala As' efzfsfi ' yi? '.: Lakai X as ga Row l Don Gossick, Don McKee, Leland Crew, Paul Brown Row 2 Ben Sutherlin, Ralph Killion, Bill Campbell, Bob Adams, Glen Cnoehring 5 SPONSOR .,.... ...... P . M. DeKalb Leland Crew .... Bob McKee .,.. Paul Brown . Don Cossick . President Vice-President . .Secretary-Treasurer .......,Program Chairman is Y 5- Qs Bob Adams .I.., ..........,...w... A thlelics C-len Coehring ....,. Religious Chaplain I' Ralph Killion ,,,...7............. Finance Bill Campbell ....,.. Publicity Ben Sutherlin ........Social The I-li-Y is the boys' religious organization corresponding to the Y-Teens for girls. The club's aims are to maintain clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. Any boy may become a member by paying fifty cents. This also makes him a member of the National H-Y. One of the main projects this year was in connection with the Yflqeens. One week before Christmas, a contest was held to see which room could turn in the most money per capita to send to the CARE. People receiving these boxes have sent letters telling us of their appreciation of these gifts. Many other projects are carried on by the Hi-Y. Aside from these outside projects, the Hi-Y holds its meetings once every two weeks on Wednesday. The meetings are opened with a short devotional service prepared by the religious chairman. Then such men as Dick Ives, Sergeant Cole, and Mayor Leech are asked to give a short talk on their vocation. These programs are enjoyed by every member. On November l5, the Southeastern Iowa district I-Ii-Y conference was held in Des Moines. Mr. DeKalb, along with five officers and cabinet members, attended this meeting. These boys included Paul Brown, Bob Adams, Bob McKee, Bill Camp- bell, and C-len Coehring. After returning from the conference, these boys told the Hi-Y of some helpful ideas in making a better club. With the fine leadership of the Hi-Y sponsor, Mr. Pearl DeKalb, the Hi-Y had a very successful year. ,1- Eff? ms' mi ,ex w 43453 if if 48 FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL f 5 1 l Seated-John Portmann, Shirley Dee Hilleary, Beverley Billeter, Tommy Robeson Standing-Dan Hinson, Elizabeth Glattfelcler, Virginia Stout, Sally Ullman if Virginia Stout ,,,,,,7..,..I...,,7... ,,.,I.....,,.. . ,. ,,,7r,, Art V . ll Elizabeth Ann Glattfelder ..,., ...Classes Tom Robeson .,A.........,,,,. . YY... Classes If Beverley Billeter ,,., ..7,,...N..,,. M usic if John Portmann ,.,, ,,.,., O rganizalions f Dan Hinson 7,e, ,,.,,,. P lioiography Sally Ullman .,7..., ,.., .......... S p eech fi Shirley Dee I-lilleary ,,,. . .,.. Typist Pr Who are the penscratchers? To many the word Penscratcher is insignificant. To others it holds a great deal of meaning. 1, To the Quill Staff it means the indispensable aid which the Penscratcher gives in helping to promote and publish a better Quill. A few of the jobs include soliciting advertisement in the Quillg trimming picturesg aid in write-upsg artg photographyg and i athletics, not to mention the moral support given. A The penscratcher was born out of the minds of the Quill Staff in l939. The I main reason for the inauguration of this group was to acquaint a number of juniors with a working knowledge needed to publish a Quill the following year. The Penscratchers are selected by the Quill Staff. Of course, this does not necessarily mean that they will hold an office on the annual's staff the next year. This plan has been most successful and has been followed each year. FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 49 W.....m,..,,,, CIOQQ --1. --...- a-np. xx X :SQ I Q 3 'K Q FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL y em' fear., em Row I-Glenn Eclclund, Bob Adams, Dave Carl, Roderick Bradfield, Gene Buch, Clifford Stanley, Norman Smithart, Leland Crew, Bill Campbell. Row 2-Dick Dunn, Paul Brown, Jim Glasgow, Bob Hoerner, Benny Sutherlin, Roger Odum, David Axthelm, Glen Goehring, Paul Rebling. Row 3-Til Manary, Wayne Yargus, Bill Harrison, LaVere Halsey, Bob McKee, Leonard Holmes, William Langner, jack Jacobs, Bernard Coop, Harold Staves. SPONSOR .,... ,,..,.I,,.. W . T. Buchwald Rod Bradfield . .. ....,, ..Prcsidenl Roger Odum ..,.,, ,,I,,,V.... V ice-President Dave Axthelm ,,e... ..e,... S ccretary-Treasurer When a boy has earned a major letter in athletics, he is entitled to be initiated into the Letter Club. The boys have their own room where they may go during their study periods and at noons. The room is equipped with two davenports, several easy chairs and a radio. After being in Govemment and Physics the members find it a good place for relaxation. It is also a place to show your muscular strength. Quite often you need not enter to see if anyone is inside-just go near the door and listen. To raise funds for their organization, the club sponsors two dances a year, checks coats and sells pop at basket ball games. The funds are used in furnishing the Letter Club room. F or their participation in athletics the following new members were awarded letters this year: LaVere Halsey, Dave Carl, Bob Hoerner, Paul Rebling, Cliff Stanley, C-len Goehring, Paul Brown, Gene Buch, John Baird, Norman Smithhart, ,Charles Danielson, Bob Stewart, Don Wickliff. FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Gilda' pep Glad Row l-tVerna Nelson, Martha Douglass, Verna Smith, .Ioan Zillman, Shirley Hilleary, Charlotte Coen, loan Phillips, Virginia Stout, Doris Blair. Row 2-Mag Whitney, Dolores Johnson, Shirley Clark, Darlene Hiatt, Darlene Fickel, Eleanor Slaves, Shirley Messer, Betty Snider, Marcia Fry, Norma Sipe. SPONSORS., Rosalie Van Dyke, Emily O'Connor Verna Smith .i,,, A,,,..,,,,,,,..,i, P resident Verna Nelson ..,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,.. ,.,,, S e c relary-Treasurer The C-irls' Pep Club is one of the oldest and busiest organizations in the high school. The girls were kept busy throughout the year selling everything from hot-dogs to ice-cream bars at the football and basketball games. On the day of the games, they put on the pep stunts which were held in the auditorium. When the boys played away from home, the girls turned domestic, donned their aprons, and served the boys steak dinners. The girls serve the football and basketball banquets each year. This year, the football banquet was held in the lunch room on November 20, 1947, the basketball banquet was held in the lunch room on April I, l948. The most important dance sponsored by the Girls' Pep Club was the Cupicl's Capers held after the Ottumwa game in the girls' gym. A door prize was a heart-shaped Valentine box of candy, which was won by Marjorie Turnipseed. The dance was a success, even though it was held on Firday, the thirteenth! At the beginning of the new school year, the Girls' Pep Club elect five freshmen members. These five include one girl from each of the four grade schools and one from the rural schools. When these girls have served one year, they become ineligible for membership during their sophomore year. Other grils are elected in May to take their place. At the May election, the five Junior members are chosen from the sophomore class. These girls continue active in the Club for their final two years in high school. We take off our hats to these girls who make it possible for us to munch on candy bars and pop corn during the games. A I t yi x t t l I Q N1 ,I V, gyglf: 151' H3115 .135 ls Wliffi' inf'-'ia ,,:EQ,,,ra, X liifil: Effff-l fall-li . .tis MQ' .9912 lfigjl if F, ,, tit fs 5, tis 'Si 1 .lfi 'Ei 1 ., it l 'Q 3 lf! 3 1 PI if 'f j 5? ! FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 4. J. 14. Left to rfghl-joy Malcepeace, Lucille Macy, Doris Blair, Shirley Clark, Janie Bell, Joan Six, Jean Curray, Joan Simmons. SPONSOR ...... ...,.. E lizabeth lVIurfield Lucille Macy ..,.... ,I.,.,..II,, P resident joy Makcpeace ...... ,..... V ice-President Doris Blair ....... .....,.,, S ecretary ,loan Six ,...,,,. .,... T reasurer Shirley Clark .... ...,.. R eporter Janie Bell ..,... .......w. H isiarian Joan Simmons ........,,........... ...... Song Leader The baby of the Fairfield High School organizations is the Future Homemakers of America. This year they celebrated their third birthday March I5, with a birthday party. They have a membership of sixty. Their motto is Toward New Horizons, expressing their purpose of learning to live better lives today, in order that their families may be better tomorrow. These girls have a meeting once a month and a party once a month. Some of their parties included a Halloween hayride in October, Christmas party, New Year's party, and a Valentine party. The main activity of the year for the girls was the conference held in Keota, November 22, l947. It was an all day district conference with 37 of the F. H. S. members attending. The program for the conference was planned by a group of the girls from Fairfield. Lucille Macy, local president, led a discussion on the value of posters in promoting a safety project in the community. Janie Bell was in charge of the roll call, Doris Blair in charge of the morning mixer, and Sue Susman made a clever poster for the safety poster contest demonstration. The F. I-I. A. choral reading group also gave several numbers. The girls adopted a Greek family and have sent several boxes to this family.. We are proud to have an organization in this school which has adopted a European family. 48 FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 53 4. 62. 14. Left to right-Gerald Brown, Merle Bates, Richard Olson, Roger Prince, Bob Pattison, Eugene Hiatt, Mr. Baker. SPONSOR ,,... .. ,,,.... Claire Baker Gerald Brown ..., .....i,,i,, P resident Merle Bates .,.., ,.,.,, V ice-President Roger Prince ,,v, .,.,, T reasurer Richard Olson ...,.. Secretary Eugene Hiatt , ,,,,, Seniinel Bob Pattison ,,,., ,,,,,, R eparler Well, it looks like the F. F. A., Future Farmers of America, under the direction of Mr. Baker, is having a very busy year. Many events take place throughout the year in which the local chapter may participate. One of the important events of the year was the Dairy Cattle Congress held at Waterloo, Iowa on September 30, I947. Those taking part included John Ogden, Roger Prince and Herbert Burnett, with Richard Olson and Virgil McCormick as alternates. They judged six classes of dairy cattle and took part in a written examination dealing with management. Mr. Baker accompanied the team. Another judging contest was held at Mt. Pleasant on October 20. This was the annual Southeastern Iowa Hereford Breeders Association sale. The following boys took part in the contest: Richard Olson, Frank Buckingham, Harlan Horras, Clifford Stanley, Ray Brokken and Harold Macy. Another important project of the F. F. A. is the Production Credit'Association known as the Junior P. C. A. The members deposit any amount of money they wish each week. The members give their money to the class cashier, who in turn gives it to the head cashier. He takes care of depositing and withdrawing the money from the bank. All members participate. Aside from the regular activities, the F. F. A. is prominent in intramural sports. They have a soft ball team, volley ball team, and a basketball team. Sometime during the year they have an assembly. The F. F. A. is quite an active organization in the school and many boys go far in this work. ,ff- ... we W rd ,ms WWW W 2. M 3 -. -4 , ..,,. w..,s.-w---1---7isQ,- . L, ,X ,vm A x1:a,.,..sp,w--w.,- ,. ,. . V - V .Y W ,,,,,,,,.f, ,fs-we-ev ' - FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Q. 4 4. Scaled-Doris Blair, Verna Nelson, Carol Ramsay. Standing-fkMary Margaret Taylor, Joyce Lenhart, Shirley x, ar . SPONSOR ,,,,,,, ,,,,,. R osalie Van Dyke Verna Nelson r,,,. . ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,YY,,,,,,, ,Pi-esidenl Carol Ramsay ,,,, . ,,.,, Vice-President Doris Blair ,,,r..,.,,, ,. ,. . , .,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, Secretary Joyce Lenhart ,,,,, . .. .. ,,,,,, ., ,, ,,,,Trea5urer Mary Margaret Taylor .,,7,,,, junior-Senior Point Chairman Shirley Clark ,,,7,,,,,, Freshman-Sophomore Point Chairman Play for play's sakel' that is the motto for the Girl's Athletic Association. Their organization proudly boasts a membership of ninety-two girls this year. A formal initiation was held in the high school auditorium, October 8, l947, to welcome twenty-seven new freshman girls into the club. This was a very impressive ceremony with all the officers taking part. The girls voted on two projects for the year. The projects included buying a time marker for the tennis courts and keeping the courts marked, and keeping the pond back of the high school in good condition for ice skating. Roller Skating Parties, yes! Two roller skating parties were held this year at the roller rink west of Fairfield. Invitations were issued to friends of the girls. Everyone had fun l One of the main occasions sponsored by the G. A. A. was the Flunker's Ball held january 30 in the girls' gym after the Washington game. Everyone voted for a King and Queen as they entered at the door. Sally Robinson, a freshman, was elected queeng and Roger Odum, a senior, was elected king. The king and queen crommed each other with green and silver dunce caps. Everyone enjoyed the dance! Another popular dance sponsored by the club was the Spinster's Spree held in the spring. Intramurals were sponsored by the G. A. A. girls in softball, volleyball, and basketball. These games were held in the girls' gym during the noon hour and after school. Two games were played with the college girls' team. Awards were earned by the following girls last year and were received at senior chapel: One sophomore girl, Lola Belle Fickel, earned l,000 points for a state ping Joyce Blair, Donna Lunbeck, Margaret Hunt, Mag Whitney, and Carol Maxwell earned 500 points for a G. A. A. letter. Congratulations to these girls for their Workl The good times we've had together this year make pleasant memories, and the fun we are looking forward to makes joyful anticipation. FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL fibimq Glad gunna Stout. Left foArighl-Joyce Quaclcenbush, Nellie Neibert, Sally Ullman, Dolores johnson, Vir- SPONSOR ....,Y..,,,Y..,.,v.. Louise Messer FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Nellie Neibert ....,.,. ,..,..,..,..........,... ......,v7,,,.... P r esideni Joyce Quackenbush w,...,....,.Y,,.........,I,.I,,.,,,.....,, Secretary SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Sally Ullman ,,,V,,.....,.,,,,Y..,Y,.,,,...,I.,,.,,...,.,,,,,. President Virginia Stout ,.,,., .,,,... V ice-President Dolores Johnson , ,...,, ,.,v...,.v,,.,,..II,,V,,. S ecretary One of the newer and busier organizations of Fairfield High School is the Library Club. It was organized on November 23, l942 when a group of students interested in library work met with Miss Messer in the library to help start this club. The purpose of the group is to assist Miss Messer in the library and also to learn more about it. Some of their activities are: helping Miss Messer check books in and out before and after school and also during their study halls, decorate the bulletin boards, learn library organization, and file the old magazines. When the new books arrive, they help get them ready for circulation. The Library Club meets every other Wednesday at 4:10 in the library. They always have a program which is generally of some help in using the library. This year, instead of always having a formal program they had a number of work shop meetings in the libraryg shelving books, arranging magazines, filing cards, and preparing the bulletin boards. The Club holds an annual Book Week Tea to which all the teachers are invited. Due to a conflict, the Tea was postponed until Spring this year. Thus the Fairfield High School Library is run very efficiently by Miss Messer and the Library Club members. FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL S. P. 2. R. Scaled-Anna Wheatley, Nellie Neibert, Kathryn O'lVleara, Sue Susman. Standing--Bob Hoerner, Tommy Robeson. SPONSOR ,,,,,,7,,,..... .... G race Calvert Kathryn O'lVleara, Bob Hoerner ....,, ,,,,,,, C onsuls .loan Graber .,,.,., r.,,....,...,......... , ,Prealor Nellie Neibert ,,,,,e,,,,e,e,e.., ,Quaszor Sue Susman, Tom Robeson ..... , . .Acdiles Anna Wheatley .Y..,..,.,...... ,,,. . Tribune The purpose of organizing the S. P. R. was to keep up the interest of Latin students in the study of the cultural life of the Romans. The study of Latin has revealed the origin of many of our English words. ln order to be invited to join the S. R R., one must have completed one and a half years of Latin. The club members initiated the new members by asking them questions about the Romans and their ways. They concluded the initiation with refreshments. The Society is composed of two classes: the Plebians, who are completing their study of Latin this yearg and the Patricians, who have completed their two years of study. The membership of S. P. R. this year is forty-eight. The members of S. P. R. know that the Latin language is not a dead language, as is a common belief. It has a decided influence on the English language. V sv U I ...x 1 xl ' 5 5 ' s A I N USIC ll f S-J ,,,,.-.3-1-1-'I' ff'-5' 4564 Old King Cole was a merry old soul, And a merry old soul was he. He called for his pipe, and he called for his bow And he called for his fiddlers three. E A sl ta - .f .U C ,..,:: :!x , am r 15,1 , J V .. 35 fi -1 ll fm C? , l. . :L x .H Y 2- c A.: v f . .W 1 -H 1 x 1 .4 c Y L' , 3: K I. Q .. x. 'W ..1.,5, . ,1,l.' .Hg-. .,x, ,pil ,a xl. I HE ,W ef? 'x I 5 :ga 5,2 uf, nf! W- 1 . , ,.. .. -AV' aiu if :if rw. -L .zjlf L 5.-.N Lrg.. -ix X. un ,mi E: . -3 .M .VH if SQL. .lf U :is .V o is ,1 .Q FL , wi ,151 ,V VI-, D? lv, ,He- ,,f, . 1, -- LU, ,ray as IE: .,-11 -iff afg ' 1245 1934 .1 'fxv ML, . ,.-.. ' f '-I ,ff Q 355 ' .H r 1- a. 15 FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 50 gancf Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! the band is marching. And there isn't a better band for miles around. Their wonderful teamwork in marching can be attained only after long hours of drill. They have individual practice twice a week, plus the one . F .d . hour group practice before school Monday, Wednesday, and ri ay mornings. F ' f' ld ll carried off the honors at the Qttumwa band contest held in Sep- a1r ie rea y tember. Our band was given a one rating for the ninth consecutive year. Our soloists . . . h lso iven excellent ratings and to top things off we had the honor of aving our were a g , contestant-Joanne Harper, elected queen of the day. Remember the corsages presented to all of the girl members by the florists! d b ' fine roup of musicians our band members are also very Besi es eing a very g , courageous. They braved the hot September sun to march for contest and then the ' f ld D ber chill to welcome Santa Claus. It has almost become conventional or co ecem the high school band to march for any really important event in Fairfield. An appro- priate motto for this organization would be, Work, but Fun. Q ,sw .5 AX X ' -- TQ fl 5 8. .. 9:12 .kwa Q52 L I ., I. rift? Z ? I K ., a, ,, Ex' '35 2335 15: 33' fl 2 ei ? I 5 if re vi I 60 FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL '48 Ganaea-Z' Banc! Row l-Pat Lowell, Charles Kepler, Lucille Macy. Row 2-Gene Schmidt, Eleanor Slaves, Dick Johnston. Jayne Stewart. Row 3-Carol Von Ohlen, Carolyn Monson, Lloyd Rothwell, Kay Woods, Gregory Staves, Don Horton, Bob Harrison, Chuck Danielson, Bill Lawrence. Row 4-Gerald Horton, jim Weber, Gene Lawson, Martha Langner, Mary Ann Balderson, Nancy Stewart. Row 5-Joyce Lenhart, Marcia Fry, Floyd Robison, jack Detriclc, Larry Hanshaw, jim Pumroy. Just to make sure the students in marching band don't get out of practice during the winter months, Mr. Lowell organized a concert band. These are largely the same mem- bers of the small instrumental groups and the concert soloists. There are nearly sixty members in this organization this year, which is proof of the interest the students of I:.H.S. have in music. There just is no group of sixty teen-agers who meet regularly that doesn't have fun, and this is no exception. They save all of their funniest jokes and most brilliant t sayings to tell at bancl practice. l l l ,gg i i rf A ' 2 55 a t 2 Si ' 2 t 25 iw T1 . BQ if? ls t. E I E 48 FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL eancml Ham! Row l-Pete Gamble, Linda Gamble, Kathryn O'lVIeara, Delbert Menke, Bob Cutts. Row 2-Ethelmae Gustason, Barbara Speer, Virginia Fischer, Larry Cole, Dick Kelly, Park Davidson. Row 3-Benna Boley, Shirley Monson, Elinore Flindt, Bob Nickerson, Barbara Lowell, Larry Peck, Don Speer, Frederic Flinspach. Row 4-Ronald Prill, Dale Heston, John Dempsey, Joan Bucher. Row 5-Charles Archibald, Frankie Erickson, Tommy Robeson. The student body will remember the assembly given by the concert band for a long, long time. lVIr. Lowell's jokes and Bub Robison's drum playing were the highlights of the performance. The audience seemed the most interested in their versions of Jungle Jump and Big Time Boogyf' The real Rapsody in Blue can't be much sweeter or more beautiful than the arrangement they played of Little Rapsody in Blue. We just couldn't say anything now that would let you know that we think you're a fine bunch of musicians and that we like your playing very much. We can say thanks a lot, though, and keep studying music, it's one of the most beautiful arts. FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL '48 QUBJGAOWIJ Row I-Miss Kempton, Donna Du Bois, Donna Lunlneclc, Sally Ullman, Phyllis Parsons, Betty Barnett, Eunice De Kalb. Beverley Billeter, Chuck Danielson, Richard Kurlca. Row 2-joy Malrepeace, Dorothy Anderson, Lucille Macy, Shirley Hilleary, -lanie Bell, Roberta Rider, Charles Kepler, ,lack Faulkner, Frederic Flinspaeh. Row 3-Sue Susman, joy Vermace, Alyce Cantrell, Lois Crile, La Verne Greenfield, Delbert Menlce, Donald Gossiclr, jim Pumroy. Row 4-Ellyn Anderson, Barbara Rail, Joan Zillman, Martha Douglass, Ben Sutherlin, Dave Axthelm, Dan Hinson, Glenn Eclrlund, john Warner. In previous years Mixed Chorus has been almost entirely composed of juniors and seniors, but this year it is really a mixed group with warblers from all four classes. Our first performance for this year was at the Thanksgiving assembly. We sang again for the Christmas candle light service held just before Christmas vacation. Another high- light was the Spring Festival at Ottumwa. Well it's 12:57, just three minutes to get to class, so get your books out from under your chairs, and throw your folder to the section leader and dash to class. Don't forget our next rehearsal is Thursday. 48 FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 63 Mind 6'!uvm4 Row l-Franklin Pierson, Joe Karns, Carolyn Miller, Mary Mutschler, Madelyn Unlrrich, Marjorie Pearson, Charlotte Coen, Elizabeth Seaman, Janet Wittmer. Row 2-Ronald Prill, joan Graber, Mary Kay Morrison, Carol jean Switzer, Kay Oliver, Frankie Erickson, Carol Ramsay, Shirley Monson, Darlene Hiatt. Row 3-john Portmann, Bob Dobras, Melvin Anderson. Eugene Lawson, Carolyn Gire, Elizabeth Glattfelder, ,Ioan Simmons. Row 4-Tommy Robeson, Curtis Kuhn, Ed Piper, Merle Bates, Pat Willson, Joanne Harper. I-Iere's introducing you to the Royal Court of Mixed Chorus. This is one of the honor music societies of Fairfield High School. Miss Kempton does a magnificent job as an instructor, and our male section of tenors, basses, and baritones would put King Cole's trio to shame. Just harlcen your ears toward room 101 on a Tuesday or Thursday noon and see if they can't stir up a dish fit for a king. Pat Lowell can play the piano every bit as well as Little David played the harp, and absolutely no one can play chop sticks as well as Dan Hinson and Chuck Danielson. It .tg 'err s QQ? nfl ii 5- , 5' su I i r f iii lrzxsllr -1-free I ffliai 5 I if It ll I rm 1 W, ii I if Eff. Wil i. 'Exif ji. :HI -533525: v I 25 1 I If W1 tri: I I' 1331 lsllgyl teal mfg,-ll QI mu. i, F' 4 fiill WI-:E W il at E15 ri? I3 X '19 1: It lliil ill' 157 ll I if ii g ,I 3 I if I I it X, FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL '48 bu! Gisli Qlee Glad l Row I-Bertha Kasowslci, Beverly Parrett, joy Makepeace, Donna Du Bois, Sally Ullman, Phyllis Parsons, Betty Barnett. Row 2-Lucille Macy, Margaret Smith, Darlene Hiatt, Sue Susman, Shirley Dee Hilleary, Roberta Rider. Row 3-Dorothy Anderson, ,loan Simmons, Mary Alice Dailey, jennabelle West, ,ladie Johnston, Lois Crile, Martha Douglass. This group specializes in soft sweet tunes and hymns. You should hear our lush arrangement of You Are Music. You can almost feel the religious atmosphere they create when singing Come Unto I-lim.'i Don't you recall hearing them sing at the Thanksgiving assembly? First Girls represented the school at the District Music Contest held April IO, at Keosauqua. Of course it took long rehearsals, but, gosh, we like to get high ratings. We really did ourselves up proud, as we got the ONE rating which makes us elegible for state. Now we know we will work harder than ever to make a good appearance at State Contest here in Fairfield. 46441 QDJ4' glee Glad Row I-Beverley Billeter, Janet Wittmer, Charlotte Coen, Elizabeth Seaman. Frances Erickson, Joyce Quaclcenbush. Raw 2-Kay Oliver, june Dodds, Eunice De Kalb, Carol Ramsay, Madelyn Unkrich, Carolyn Circ, Charlotte Riggs. Row 3-Joy Vermace, joan Zillman, Carolyn Miller, Joanne Harper, Elizabeth Ann Glattfelcler, Mary Mulschler, Shirley Pequignot. It's a lot of fun to take time out from your studies to meet with the girls you like and sing the songs you all love. Right now we're pretty busy preparing for the music contest to be held this spring. We have the honor of going as the school's large group contestant. We're going to sing our favorite Alice Blue Gown. First Girls can be classed with Boys' Glee Club as one of the outstanding vocal groups of the school. Most of its members are juniors and seniors, which indicates that they have had at least two years of practice in singing with high school music groups. You can tell they're happy, they're singing! 48 FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Eoqd' glee efui Row I-Ronald Prill, Chuck Danielson, Richard Kurka, Glenn Ecklund, Dave Axthelm, Benny Sutherlin, jack Faulkner, Bob Dobras, Eugene Lawson, john Lenhart, Bob Harrison. Row 2-Franklin Pierson, Frecleric Flinspach, Delbert Menke, Dan Hinson, Curtis Kuhn, Charles Kepler, Dale Heston, John Portmann, John Ogden, Merle Bates. Row 3-Jack Stewart, Jim Pumroy, Stuart Smith, Tommy Robeson, Gregory Staves, Bob Hoerner, Kenneth Reed, ECI Piper, Kenneth Paul, Harry Peck, Larry Peck. These fellas are glad to give up a half hour's sleep every Tuesday and Thursday morning to come to Boy's Glee Club. Jayne Stewart cloes her bit towards waking them up by playing lively piano music. Of course some of the guys do have a tough time getting here by eight o'clockg now take Kenny Reed for example. His bus is almost always late, but since when do the rural busses go by Kirkwood Street to pick up pas- sengers? One of the boys' favorite songs is the negro spiritual, Climbin-up-the Mountain. They're a whole group of Frank Sinatra's and Bing Crosby's combined. FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL same gm' was em Row l-Shirley Olson, Roxiann Baker, Carol Cole, Donna Johnson, Barbara Lanam, Betty Pottorff, Margaret Avery, Sue Coen, Anna Mae Walker, Gloralie Hayes, JoAnne Maulsby, Marilyn Hoffman. Row 2-Carol Barker, Mollee Stark, Josephine Oldfield, Carol Maxwell, Virginia Clarridge, Virginia Streeby, Betty Snider, Doris Blair, Shirley Clark, Betty Harrison, Marilyn Yeager. Raw 3-Rita Scarborough. Pearl Ann Parsons, Marilyn Shafer, JoAnne Peters, Pat Cantrell, Nancy Zillman, Beverly Bagby, Janice Teller, Sue Schantz, Arlene Killion, Donna Lenhart. Since First Girls Clee Club acquired new uniforms this year, they have passed their old skirts on to these girls. They wear them with pastel sweaters, making a very colorful appearance when they sing on stage. They don't seem to mind giving up a study hall Wednesday sixth period to go to practice. They did a swell job of putting us in the Christmas spirit by caroling in the halls just before Christmas vacation. Many of these girls will be promoted to First Ciirl's and Mixed Chorus next year. QU l ililfjaivlrlv FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL qaedfumw Glmaua Row l-Nancy Mutschler, Myrna Ain. jean McGiffin, Ethelmae Custason, Marcia Fry, Shirley Riggs, ,Ioan Phillips, Ferne Headley, -loan Johnson, Virginia Fischer, Jayne Stewart, Nancy O'Neill, Marilyn Haney, Marilyn Hoffman. Row 2-Marilyn Schiedel, Donna Smith, Darlene Wyckoff, Mary Lou Hayes, Clarabell Ramsay, Carol Maclntire, Doris Babcock, Carol Sanderson, Shirley Messer, Wanda Coffin, Norma Sipe, Betty Allard. Row 3-Joyce Lenhart, Nancy Early, Marilyn Harrison, Betty Crile, Betty Smith, Anna Mae Reh- bling, Mary Lou Conner, Eleanor Staves, Barbara Speer, Carol Von Ohlen, Laverne Breckenridge. The Freshmen shall have music wherever they go But not from rings on their fingers or bells on their toes They've learned all of their clos, res, and mis And sound all of the r's and pronounce the t's, They malce the school brighter with their cheery little tunes, We wouldn't he surprised to see them in Mixed Chorus soon. The first time we heard from this group was at the Thanlcsgivingassembly. They have sectional rehearsals on alternating Wednesdays, 5th period. Miss Kempton is busy teaching them the fundamentals of music to assure herself, and the school, of a bigger and better music department in the years to come. FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL '7!waiw Uachedw Row l-Carole Switzer, Donna Hughes, Arlene Killion, Bob Dobras, Alice Davidson. Row 2-John Nlillane, Ed Millane, Kathryn O'lVleara, Charles Kepler, Carol Von Ohlen, Ethelmae Gustason, Barbara Speer, Dale Heston. Row 3-Marilyn Hoffman, Jayne Stewart, Melvin Anderson. Is your violin in tune? Where is my music stand? Who took my music? It's fifteen minutes before the curtain goes up and the theater orchestra is going to furnish the introductory music. Everyone from the first to arrive, to the one who barely makes it, will be su re to remark about that fine orchestra. Some of the members began taking instrumental lessons as early as in the third and fourth grades. We'll all agree that Miss Hannum must have her time pretty well filled with individual lessons, our theater orchestra, and several grade school orchestras to direct. Besides appearing with the group some of them have played solos for various occasions. X X 'D M RT szfxii I . i t 33 js :ii f x! l X 4 x ti X x I .3 2 70 FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL i l l l r L 1.:.,.., L.,, ' ' 9' To ax-yas' A rg? 3, 2 its if I. I Glam Bam! just to prove these fellows really do know what it's all about, they won first prize in the Pep Club's stunt contest, and we unanimously agreed it was really neat. They play for all our pep meetings and help loads to put everyone in the moody for example the bass drummer exerted himself so much beating his drum that lVIr. Lowell is going to have to replace the sides. Keep up the good work, fellows, the school is proud of this organization. INSTRUMENTAL SOLOISTS Honor Winners, would be another very good name for this group. lt makes you feel like all of the practice and studying was worth while after all-when you're given a high rating at a music contest. We've got specialists in every field of musicg wind and string instru- ments, baton, flag swinging, drums, and student directing. Now take the contest in Kecsauquag Bub Robison, Greg Staves, Bob Harrison, and Pete Gamble all brought home I ratings. VOCAL SOLOISTS This is a jam session photo of all of our vocal soloists. Besides singing for their fellow students at Hi-Y and Y-Teen meetings they have spon- sored several recitals for Music Auxiliary. They all talce private voice lessons from Miss Kempton, besides their daily practices at home. It takes a heap of practice to train your voice and keep it in good singing condition. Janie Bell showed the result of her progress by winning a I rating at the Pre-District contest. FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR SEXTET junior Sextet made quite a showing for them- selves at the Town and Country Quiz. Both the town and country folks agreed that they were about tops in music. Janie Bell and Ro- berta Rider are the first sopranos, Phyllis Par- sons and Beverley Billeter harmonize with second, and Elizabeth Glattfelder and Carol Ramsay round the songs off with alto. We especially enjoyed their very special arrangements of Begin the Beguinen and Calm as the Night. SENIOR SEXTET Of course it's fun to sing for folks and church and club meetings, P.T.A. and the like, but we have the most fun when we're just singing for ourselves at practice. Joan Simmons and Alyce Cantrell are our soprano songbirds, Eunice De Kalb and Martha Douglass our second specials, and Charlotte Coen and Frankie Erickson sing atomic alto. We like to sing Ten Little In- dians about the best of all. MADRIGAL This group is the nearest to professional sing- ers that good old F. H. S. can boast. Miss Kempton selected them after many preliminary try-outs. After countless debates and figuring, she selected the twelve whose voices best blend. In theory they are a minature mixed chorus but in reality they're a bunch of swell kids with splendid talent who enjoy singing what they feel. BOY'S QUARTET Who knows these fellas may be singing on the radio in a few years. One sure thing is that they've had a lot of experience in singing before an audience. This is the second year some of these fellas have sung with the boy's quartet. Their names, so you can get in touch with one of them when you need a good male vocalist, are: Glenn Ecklund, Edward Piper, Delbert Menke, and Charles Danielson. 5 I K J I Q .1 1 .121 ,L ij 1 : i I--I f , 'flf zz ie ' rl. w J. 52555 . flsflif? ire,-las li: :Ill-' ?f2I'f5 'ritz' 'iii ,gig s gi Q 3 x - 'i I 1 ini, T ' T 1241 if E l l 1, v l l ii i 1, r l 9 s 5 S Q Q . 63 ESQ .1 ,Q X ' li l '3 1 img 9 , . ... I . i ts 2 FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL FLAG SWINGERS A comparative new addition to the marching band are our flag swingers. We're proud that so many went out for flag this year. They've had their share at swinging at basketball games, too. They are snazzie little lassies who do a classy job of swinging our orange and black flags. CORN ET TRIO Look once more and you'll see that these aren't triplets, but Don Horton, Chuck Danielson, and Bob Harrison. These fellas certainly haven't confined their activities to the school. They have appeared almost countless times for church and club groups, and band concert last summer. We'll remember them for being willing to play when asked, and for doing such a grand job of all the songs they've played. And we're not the only ones who think they're good, they're the little boys who walked off with a I rating at the Keosauqua contest. DRUM QUARTET This snappy ensemble won a I rating at the Pre-District contest in April. Fairfield High has produced some very fine drummers in the past and it's easily seen that this group isn't going to ruin the tradition. Bub Robison and Tommy Robeson are our promising young juniors. Fran- kie Erickson and Jack Detrick, even though they are seniors, aren't too dignified to get a big kick out of playing with this group. COLOR GUARD We've good reason to be proud of cur flags and our color guard. They have to attend the band practices and learn the drills the same as the regular band members do. All five seniors this year are: Elizabeth Seaman, Mary K. Morrison, Kay Oliver, Madelyn Unkrich, and Phylis Parrett. 48 FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL CLARINET QUARTET Some folks say that the clarinet is one of the most difficult musical instruments to play well, but if it is work, these kids seem to enjoy it. just to prove that this isn't entirely a man's world, even though they do have a majority in this group, Eleanor Slaves will add a feminine touch to their playing. The fellas are Lloyd Rothwell, Gene Schmidt, Eugene Lawson. CLARINET TRIO Peter can keep his pumpkin, And Mary can have her lamb, I'd rather play with woodwind trio And stay right where I am. Our names are Chuck, Pat, and Pete And when it comes to music We are quite the elitel BATON TWIRLERS Here are nine of the snappiest little majorettes in lowa. We have enough to malce a full row to lead the band. These girls all had their turns at twirling between halves at basketball games. It was especially impressing when they used the baton with the lights. You'll want to know their names so: Ferne Headley, Doris Blair, joan Burnett, Betty Snider, ,laclcie Haney, Marilyn Schafer, Joanne Harper, -Iadie Johnston, and joan Six. WOODWIND QUINTET A quintet composed of four freshmen and a senior are a good example of the true democratic spirit of Fairfield l-Iigh's students. Not amateurs, or professionals, but students of music. The freshmen are Carol Von Ohlen, Jayne Stewart, Barbara Speer, and Ethelmae Custason. Kath- ryn O'lVIeara is the representative from the senior class. W Wag as A 5 'ag E5 '3 is 5 S fzfl it . gigs :wg ii sl Q5 .ii 2 5 I fi 1 FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Muze A 1. Mrs. l'l. L. Glattfelder .,.. . .,,,, .President Mrs Wade Flinspach ..., .,...., V ice-President Mrs Donald Robison .... .,.. Secretary Mrs. William Davidson ..,. ...... T reasurer l..et's take time right now to thank our mothers who are members of Music Auxiliary for the help they've given us this year. We're glad they have been enough interested in us and our music to take time from their homes to meet regularly in our behalf. They haven't been satisfied with just talking about needed improvements, but have put real effort forth in order to see that they are accomplished. They spent many long hours last fall cutting out, basting, and sewing the new skirts for Girl's Glee Club. Two of our faculty members, Miss Messer and Miss Mur- field, also contributed their time and efforts towards the cause. The instrumental depart- ment wasn't left out, either. As a result of their initiative, the band is a uniform, and I6 music stands richer than they were when school started. We wouldn't be too surprised to see our majorettes with flashy new dresses for next year's Marching Band. .L 1 . 5 .s 'il A A A 2' K , 5 1 , gm X s N 17, S ff fl XDRAl'lATlCS QC f s x I' li Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How I wonder what you are Up above the world so high. Like a diamond in the sky. The lights went off, the curtain drew: Oh. what wondrous sights to viewl Hush! be quiet everyone And take your seats-the play's begun. i 1 1 1 5 I FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Jwafuana Harold Johnson, Elinore Flindt, Ellyn Anderson, Sally Ullman SPONSOR ..I,,, ..,,.. IVI iss Moyers Harold Johnson ..,.. ,..,7,..,.. P resident Joan Graber ..,...,.I.. Vice-President Elinore Flindt ..,..., Secretary-Treasurer Ellyn Anderson ,.I,. ........ ..,,..,..,. C l erk Sally Ullman ....., 7,,,,. R ecorder The National Thespian Troupe No. 544 has become one .of the most active organizations in school this year--thanks to their able sponsor, Miss Moyers. Their A b ho meetings are held on the first Tuesday of each month at 8 a.m. ny mem er w arrives late, or who forgets to arrive at all, must pay a fine of one cent for each minute he is tardy or twenty cents for failure to show up. To become a member of this society it is necessary to earn ten service points by working on crews, being in choral speaking programs, or having a part in a play. A ' ' ' ' ' h b mes eli ible for formal initiation IS held twice each year to take ln anyone w o eco g embership The new initiates wore a blue ribbon bow and were to repeat the motto, m . Act well your part: there all the honor lies, whenever approached by a senior member. d O T For each ten points earned after becoming a member, they are advance to a ne, wo, Th , d Four Star Thespian. One of the highest honors awarded a Thespian is the ree an election to an I-Ionor Thespianf' This person IS chosen by the group each year after the production of all the plays. They were not satisfied with merely holding their meetings and putting on plays: they sponsored a sock and sweater dance, during Christmas vacationg a party for their ' ' ' t fter their initiation' put on several pep stunts for chapel, and a farewell banquet mitia es a , for the graduating members at the end of the year. Our heartiest thanks go out to this ' ' f l organization for all they have contributed to help make this school year more success u, and their help in keeping the dramatic star twinkling. sis r Q. - uw ' :fs -N t-s agg- ww..- .5 .2 .Q figs , E , 1 Ls, S ' gi 'sig 3. E , i K 3: is .X 'vs 1521 spa tl are I Q I W FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL '48 Gland Row l-Donna Lunheck, Charlotte Riggs, Sally Robinson, Jean McCiffin, Sue Coen, Ferne Headley, Doris Blair, Virginia Fischer. Row 2-joan johnson, joan Phillips, Virginia Clarridge, Pearl Ann Parsons, Roxiann Baker, Lola Belle Ficlcel, Shirley Clark, Lucille Macy. Row 3-Shirley Riggs, Kathryn O'Meara, Elizabeth Ann Glattfelder, Sally Ullman, Elinore Flindt. Row 4 Mary Lou Conner, Belly Crile, Myrna Ain, ,ladle Johnston, jo Ann Peters, Nancy Mutschler. The choral speaking group is a new star recently added to our speech department. Whenever you heard someone mumbling a poem, you might have guessed they were going to put on a program. Not only have they given several programs here at school, but they were always willing and ready to help any outside organization with its program. The choir is composed of sixty girls from all four classes. Each class also has a small group, and the advanced speech class has added several selections. E at '48 FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Gfaawl W t k Zqiq -1- g 7 , ly 9 71' 745' Row I-Marcia Fry, Charlotte Bennett, Carol Ramsay, Marilyn Yeager, Carol Maxwell, Mag Whitney, Barbara Lanam, Betty Pottorff, Miss Meredith Moyers. Row 2-Ellyn Anderson, Josephine Oldfield, Betty Snider, Dolores johnson, june Dodds, Beverly Coffin, Margaret Smith, Shirley Pequignot. Row 3-Darlene Ficltel, .Ieannabelle West, Marilyn Haney, Sue Schantz, Nancy O'Neill, Ethel Mae Gustason, Marilyn Hoffman, Bertha Kasowslci. Row 4-Lois Crile, Pat Cantrell, Beverly Baghy, Nancy Zillman, Joan Six, Mary Kay Morrison Carolyn Miller, Verna Nelson, Kay Oliver. One of the most outstanding events the group participated in this year was when thirty-three girls and four boys went to Washington, February I4, to a speech instructors' demonstration, under the able direction of Miss Meredith Moyers. Some of the selections which are favorites of the group are: Little Boy Blue, Sl. Catherine, Wylzen, Blynken, and Nod, and The Song of Perfect Propriely. The boys' favorite selection was Kipling's Boots. For selections which are set to music, Jayne Stewart is the accompanist. FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Enya' efumal Row l-James Hilleary, Ronald Prill, James Six, Don Gos- sick, Frank Bagby, Bill Smart. Row 2-Dan Hinson, Bob Hoerner, James Pumroy, Norman Smithart, Ed Piper. The boys' choral speaking group, though small, has made numerous appearances. Four of their members made the trip to Washington with the girls' group. They have appeared at several of the churches here. ea Speech Scaled-Sally Ullman, Joyce Dickinson, jean Mccsittin, Joy Makepeace, Ellyn Anderson. Row 2-Elinore Flindt, Bill Smart. Verna Nelson, Shirley Clark, Bonnie Pickard, Lucille Macy, Sue Susman, Don Gossick. Raw 3-Ed Piper, Bob Hoerner, Frank Bagby, Tom Robeson. Our school has been very active in all the speech contests this year. The declamatory season began the year with the Davenport Invitational on December 23, I947. Those who paricipated were: Ellyn Anderson, Shirley Clark, Joyce Dickinson, Elinore Flindt, Lucille Macy, joy Makepeace, Verna Nelson, Bonnie Pickarcl, Sue Susman, and Sally Ullman. Coming two weeks later was the Boys' Iowa Nine at Oskaloosa with Frank Bagby, Ed Piper, Bill Smart, as our entries. The next on our list of contests was the Girls' Iowa Nine at Muscatine attended by Ellyn Anderson, Lucille Macy, joy Makepeace, Verna Nelson, Sue Susman, and Sally Ullman. A superior rating was won by Ellyn Anderson with her humorous selection The Wizard of Oz. The Preliminary contest in the State series took place in Fairfield, with Ellyn Anderson and Ed Piper both getting superior ratings. The Sub-Dstrict was also held in Fairfield with Ellyn Anderson, Don Gossick, Bob Hoerner, Jean McGiffin, Ed Piper, Tom Robeson, Sue Susman, and Sally Ullman winning superiors. A superior rating was also given to our one-act play Love Song. Williamsburg was host for the District Contest and our contestants competing there who won superiors were: Ellyn Anderson, in both interpretive reading and humorous, Don Gossick, Ed Piper, Sue Susman, and Sally Ullman. Our one-act play again pulled through. Vve are looking forward to more superiors at the State contest at Boone, April I6 and I7. FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL afianaf aaaendicd Sealed-Lucille Macy, Sally Ullman, Sue Susman, Ellyn Anderson. Slanding-Ed Piper, Don Gossiclc. Don Gossick , .I.. ..I,,I..,.. P resident Sue Susman YY,,,.,, Y,.... V ice-President Ellyn Anderson ,,,. ........,7,..,,, S cribe Sally Ullman .,,,I........,, ..... T reasurer Ed Piper, Lucille Macy ,,,,,, .... ..,c D e bater The National Forensic League, another member of our constellation of stars, is an honorary organization with member societies in every state. One may achieve member- ship when he has earned at least twenty points and received the degree of merit. You are accredited with the degree of honor when you have earned fifty points, and the degree of distinction when you have one hundred points. These points are earned by participat- ing in oratory, declamation, debate, radio, and extemporaneous speaking. Though our organization has been small this year, it has had a very active member- ship. At the present time, though our State Contest has not been held, five of our members have gone through the state series and will represent us in this contest, which is a record any school may be proud of. I-Ieartiest congratulations should go to our Forensic League. November 21- All school play- A Case of Springtime December 23- Davenport Invitational January 8- Boys' Iowa Nine at Oskaloosa February IO- Girls' Iowa Nine at Muscatine February I7- Preliminary at Fairfield March 2-- Sub-District at Fairfield March I9-20- Junior Night Play- We Shook the Family Tree. March 24- District at Williamsburg April 2- County Play Festival April I6-I 7- State at Boone May 2 I - Senior Play FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL ,4zz.sszmz fum, The hilarious comedy A Case of Springtime was presented in the high school auditorium, November 21, by an excellent cast. The story revolves around Bob Parker, a typical teen-ager, whose schemes and magic tricks in trying to win back his girl friend, Joan, from the clutches of a college man, kept his family in an uproar. Dick, his kid brother, whose dynamic muscle building was usually mentioned in front of his girl friend Gwen, certainly did not hinder the comedy of the play. An unforgetable character was the maid, Louella, portrayed by the versatile Ellyn Anderson. Caught in a series of booby traps rigged up by Dick, who was expecting some one else: the PTA Ladies created an outstanding scene. The Case of Springtime was finally cured by the realization that the rabbits which Bob had found were chinchilla. CAST OF CHARACTERS Bob Parker ,..., ,,,,..... ...,. ,.,,,... ...,,,,.,..,.......,......., ........, D o n a l Cossiclz Mr. Parker ,.... ......... H arolrl johnson Mrs. Parker .... ........ f ennalselle West Betty Parker .. ...,.,.,.... Kay Oliver Dickie Parker . ,............ Bill Smart Gwen Anderson Joan Abernaker Eddie .........,......... Louella ....,........... Mr. Abernaker Mrs. Brunswick .,...,...joy Malzepcuce ...,......foan Graber Glasgow ........Ellyn Anderson .,.........Edward Piper .......,Barl:ara Billiler Mrs. James ......... Madelyn Unlzricli Mrs. Hill ,..........,,,,, .......... C llarlolle Coen Plainclothes Man .. ..........., Franlz Bagby Miss Bright ...,... ,.......... ,..,......................,...,.. ...,.................. ....,,. .......... S u z a n ne Susman The entire action takes place in the Parker home. ACT ONE-Morning. Just before school. ACT TWO-Early evening. Several days later. ACT THREE-A little later in the same evening. TECHNICAL STAFF Director ,,,,...,,... .,..,.,,. .,,.......,,.,,,.,,..,.,....,.... ....,,,. M i s s Meredith R. Moyers Student Director .. ........,........,,... .............. ........... M a ry Kay Morrison Stage Manager .....,,.,,,,.,.,... ......,.i.....................,.,,....,...,.,...,.,........ ..................,..............,.,... M e rle Bates BUILDING CREW Nelson Frescoln, Paul Engwall, John Dahl, Tom Robeson, David Carl, john Klise, Pete Wicklif Tom Essex LIGHT CREW Tilford Manary. John Dempsey Property Manager ...... .....,.. ....,.,........,...................... . ......,..........i,........ .......r.................. L u c ille Macy CREW Sally Ullman, Dolores Johnson, Doris Blair, Charlotte Riggs, Bertha Kasowski Costume Mistress ...,...,................,...,............,...,......,................................................................. Shirley Clarlz CREW Jim Pumroy, Ronald Prill, James Hilleary, Nancy Zillman, Betty Snider, Arlys Holm Make-Up Manager ........................,............................................................................... Marilyn Worlzman CREW Marcene Wyckoff, Joyce Dickinson, June Dodds, Pat Cantrell, Roxie Baker Business Manager .............................,......,....................................................... ........................ E linore Flimil Publicity Manager .....,........................,................................................................................... Carolyn Miller CREW Martha Douglass, Carol Maxwell, Sue Schantz, Sue Coen, Mary Ellen Whitney House Manager .,..,..............,,................,.....,........,..........................................................i.... Donna Lunlreclz FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL s .A- SQ . BNN I S x YB SI fo K VD ey I ,mg sw . r f.:,.n4 3' w 1:25 I I, 735' ,S 12? Q, ff w Q: 6? Nw, if S 9,4 .I FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL A capacity crowd waited to see the play We Shook the Family Tree both March I9 and 20. They were far from disappointed in this delightful production, for it was one of the biggest hits of the season. The story revolves around Hildegarde and the Dolson family. In trying to get a date for the Junior-Senior Prom, Hildegarde, one of the Dolsons' four children, caused much embarrassment to her father by creating the impression in a school debate, that he was a drunkard. Mrs. Dolson obtains a date for Hildegarde in the form of Freddie Shermer 'the only guy in school who wears knickers.' After this, things really begin to happen, for not only the Dolsons but the Shermers as well. One of the most striking scenes of the play was when the Shermers, innocently coming to tea, find Jimmie's electric wormer really working in the front lawn and discovering there was a bass in the bathtub. As a last straw, Bob Dolson, thinking Mr. Shermer was Freddie, in an attempt to retrieve his stolen pants, tackles the banker. However, everything ends well with the Shermers at last realizing that Freddie is old enough to discard the knickers, as he and Hildegarde finally go to the Prom. - CAST - Bob ......... ,,,,......... ..Y,.,,., B o b H oerner Jimmy ....,..,. . ......... folm Dahl Hildegarde ...... ....... D arlene Fickel Sally ,,,,,,,,,, .,.,... B etty Barnett Mrs. Dolson ............. Sue Susman Ellie May ,,,,, .,...... S hirley Pequignot Jill ,,-,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,.. S hirley Hilleary Paige ,,,,,, ,....... j udy Dehaan Mr. Dolson ,,,,,,,,, ....,.. T om Robeson Freddie Shermer ..,. .... fvlm 1307177101171 Mr. Shermer ...... Bill Campbell Mrs. Shermer ,..,....................,..,.............,.,,.,.....,.........,....... .... . Carol Ramsay PLACE: The Living Room of the Dolson I-lome. TIME: 'Spring. ACT ACT ACT Director ........,.. Student Director Stage Manager Lights ....,.,.. Properties ....,,, I: Afternoon. ll: Saturday Afternoon, the day of the Prom. III: Eight o'clock, the evening of the same day. . ...., Meredith R. Moyers ......,....Sally Ullman .,........Merlc Bates ..........jol1n Dempsey ...,...Frederic Flinspach Sound Effects ..o... ........ C regory Siaves FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 83 sawn Ticket Agent ..... ...................,.......... ....... F r ederic F linspach Singing Porter ,,,......... Merle Bates Accompanist ......,..,.. .,,.... M arilyn Hoffman Sentimental Journey Band-Melvin Anderson, Charles Danielson, John Dempsey, Eugene Lawson, Larry Peck, Floyd Robison, Gregory Staves, v- .es get 9? . we Chorus-Barbara Anderson, Jo Ann Angstead, Charlotte Bennett, Dolores Bonnett, rj: Ruth Breckenridge, Joan Bucher, Beverly Coffin, Mary Dailey, Lola Belle Pickle, Nellie Fishel, Joan Harper, Patti Hayes, Margaret Hunt, Lois Keller, Darlene Kessell, Pat Kurtz, Arlene Mclntire, Twyla Nelson, Joyce Quackenbush, Roberta Rider, Emma Rubey, Katherine Schoolen, Margaret Smith, Virginia Stout, Mary M. Taylor, Marilyn Ward, Evelyn Wilson, Omar Cathey, Charles Cook, Robert 5 Dobras, Merlin Hamilton, Wallace Harvey, Kenneth Heston, Rex Hicks, Merle Helgeland, Richard Jewell, Richard Kessel, Scott Krane, Richard Kurka, XVilliam Langner, Dean Manchester, Virgil Myers, Loy McClellan, Virgil McCormick, I Don Nelson, Dale Shirkey, John Staves, John Warner. Newsboy .....,,..... . .....,............................ ...,......... ......... W i lliam Fry ' Politician ........ faclz Stewart Attendant ........, ........., ....,.. ...........,. D a n Hinson Photographer .... ...... ,....,..............,............................ E r nest Hiser Twins ...,,,......,............,.. .,....... C eorge Sudermann, Richard Suclermann Chattanooga Choo-Choo .... .....................................,.,,........... C lwrus Farmer ......,.....,.... ..............,.... . .. .......... ,.,............ .s,....i..,,......,. . R olnert Dobras Q - Shoe Shine Boy ..,..,.,,,..........,....................,...................................... Herbert Burnett I've Been Working on the Railroad -William Angstead, John Baird, Richard Black, ,, C-lenn Buckingham, William Conner, La Vere Halsey, Eugene Harrison, Leonard N Q3 Holmes, Vernon Horras, William Page, Harry Peck, Larry Ranard, Kenneth A ss-. ,i .: Reed, Donald Reighard, Melvin Roush, William Wulff. Q l've Been Scrubbing on the Railroad -Louisa Allard, Bonnie Clark, Pat Courtney, JoAnn Cox, Lois Crile, Marilyn Dodds, Shirley Eklund, Jadie Johnston, Helen Kessel, Elvina Little, Wilma Nelson, Beverly Parrett, Charlotte Riggs, Philora 5 tl Ruggles, Pat Willson, Janet Wittmer. 5 Accompanist ..,...........,.................,.......,, ..,.,,... P at Lowell 3 Have I Stayed Away Too Long ...... ........ C urtis Kuhn N Always ' Bride and Groom ..,.,.,..................e......................,.......,......... fanie Bell, jack Faulkner Bridesmaids-Dorothy Anderson, Elizabeth Glattfelder, Darlene Hiatt, Bertha Kasowski, Phyllis Parsons. Violin Obligato ......... ...... ................ ........... B e U erley Billiter Finale ......,.................... ....,.. ....................................... ' ' Sentimental journey i Directors of Specialty ......... ........ I essie H annum, Ervillc Kempton, Rosalie Van Dyke Mr. Iliff Leu Junior Sponsor ,, ..,.... .... ,.,...... M a rgaret Clinkinbeard Business Director ...,,. ,................. A riel Zeigler .. E Waiting For the Train to Come In Q r 84 FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL aww aqigft sczmz sm, To Farrfreld I-lrgh the school we love, Well smg a song of pralse Tell of her many vlctorles won And hrgh her banners rarse Well glorify our Fairfield Hlgh And work for her wrth zest And show to all the world around Old Fairfield Hrgh IS best We are a Jolly student band We stand for loyalty And all wlth one accord well cheer Our team to vrctory And when our hlgh school days are o er We never wrll forget Yes we can hear them rmgmg yet CHORUS So let s Join ln and cheer rahl rahl Whlle we are gathered here rahl rahl rahl Cheer for old Farrfield Hrgh Laud her to the sky! For we are ready to fnght wlth all our might, For her honor and fame and her glorious name! So let s cheer fboys cheer boys cheer, For dear old Farrfreld Hrgh GLADYS WEST, Class of l9l8 f f Sv The cheers we gave together thereg ' , 5 . . ' m c 1 if X I an' , 0 A f , N . f ATHLETICS JE Fe Gs... ,l f ...Z 1-1, Yi -il Jack be nimble, Jack be quick Jack jump over the candlestic 1 -wr -un fir: + 'GQ ml ,, if FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Tlauilfq Zzovfidl Row I--Norman Smithart, Clifford Stanley, Glen Coehring, Benny Sutherlin, Leonard Holmes, Bernard Coop, Bob McKee, Wayne Yargus, Leland Crew, Rod Bradfield. Row 2-Asst. Coach Schafer, Roger Odum, Bob Hoerner, John Baird, Bill Perry, Melvin Anderson, Paul Rebling, Harold Slaves, l..aVere Halsey, Dave Carl, Dave Axthelm, Coach Buchwald. Row 3-Lowell Cooper, Merle Bates, Bob Roach, Bob Leathers, Harry Peck, .lack Detrick, Bill Campbell, Rex Hicks, Gene Lawson. Row 4-Buddy Rodgers, Dick Fischer, Roger Coop, Donald Cook, Gene Buch, Don Nelson, Paul Brown, Frederick Flinspach, Dick Jewell. This year the Trojans went through the season with an unusually small team. They only averaged 155 pounds per man. Although the season ended with only one victory, every man was in there fighting to the last minute. Three of Fairfield gridders received berths in the All-Conference Second Team. They were Rod Bradfield, midget guard, Leland Crew, fleet-footed half back, and Wayne Yargus, rugged tackle. They also received honorable mention on the All-State Team. Their positions will he hard to fill when the Trojans again take the field. The Trojans were coached by W. T. Buchwald and assisted by Ray Schafer. The Fairfield rooters are looking forward to a winning season next year. We, as seniors, know that Coach Buchwald and Mr. Schafer will do their best to produce this winning team. Honorary Captain ........ ......,.. R od Bradfield Fairfield .... .......... l 9 Keokuk ,.... Fairfield ,,,,,, 6 Ft. Madison . Fairfield .,,.... 0 Ottumwa Fairfield ...,.,. 36 Washington ..,,. Fairfield ...... 6 Mt. Pleasant .....,... Fairfield ....,. 0 Centerville Fairfield .,..... 0 Muscatine , Fairfield ....... 0 Burlington .,,,, I5 if , Row RCU' IQOU' Row FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Gained. SEPTEMBER I9, 1947--FAIRFIELD I9-KEOKUK 20 Wow' Speaking of close ones, here was one. Crew led the Trojans' scoring by ' th double stripe three times: and Holmes made one conversion. Two of these crossing e touchdowns came in a three and half minute period, causing Trojan fans to rise to their feet many times. SEPTEMBER 26, I947-FAIRFIELD 6-FORT MADISON I9 Trojans fall, but put up a stiff battle. Our touchdown came late in the third quarter on a long pass from Crew to Odum, Holmes missed on the point: but the Trojans did not let up until the gun sounded. OCTOBER 3, 1947-FAIRFIELD 0-OTTUMWA 26 What a mess! Such weather for a game. This game was played in a downpour, with Fairfield receiving the mud. OCTOBER l0, l947-FAIRFIELD 36-WASHINGTON 6 Wow, this was the kind we like. Reg Odum crossed the stripe four times- once on a beautiful catch from Crew in the end zone. Coach Buchwald substituted freely, and everyone that dressed got to play. OCTOBER I7, I947-FAIRFIELD 6-MT. PLEASANT 7 Wh t a ame! Both touchdowns were made on impossible catches in the end zone. 3 g Our touchdown was made on a pass from Yargus to Crew. Fairfield outplayed Mt. Pleasant in every way, but just couldn't score. OCTOBER 31, 1947-FAIRFIELD 0-CENTERVILLE I3 The Trojans fell again, but not without that same fighting spirit they had in every game they played. Scrappy Bradfield played his usual game. NOVEMBER 4, I947-FAIRFIELD 0-MUSCATINE 6 Another muddy one, with Fairfield getting the mud. With the season fast closing, every Trojan was doing his best as always to get another win and better the team's standing. NOVEMBER 7, I947-FAIRFIELD 0-BURLINGTON 41 Let's forget this one, the only good thing about this game was when Yargus ran 27 yards on a poor center intended for a kick. We can't forget Bud Rodgers I2 yard run either l .Qs '1 I , 2 A 'Ek s. ' 'Site . - f Wag? :JE ff gg Q .. si' 'i C2135 Ib' .jf ...E 33 5. 5 FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL .Ei ' Qaaldell Row l-Bob Stewart, Dick Speer, Pete Wickliff. Jim Pumroy, Dick Bailey, Don Mclntire, Don Horton, Bill Smart, Charles Allen. Row 2-Bill Grant, Dick Goodwin, Raymond Pearson, Ray Brokken, Bob Cummings, Jim Klise, Jim Stewart, Marvin Stanley. Row 3-Bill Minster, Dick Smith, Roger Greenland, Charles Rubey, Nelson Frescoln, Don Mecarroll, Wayne Nelson, Wayne Horras, Franklin Pierson. Row 4-Jack Cavenee, Nick Martin, jim Adams, Bob Courtney, Bill Litton, Dick Wilson, Harlan Horras. Warren Lawson. Row 5--Bob Harrison, Keith Peterson, Alan Rowe, Larry Davis, jack jones, Roger Willson, Delno Patterson, Charles Archibald. The Lightweights won two out of five games this year. They started their season M Pl at ount easant, where they lost a close one, l2-6 Their next game was pla ed here - Y and was won by an I8-0 score. Washington, with the larger team, could not master the little Tro' . M PI ' ' Jans ount easant came here for the next game and again beat us by six points. For the first time in several years, the little Trojans gave the Ottumwa Bull Pups a run for their money and would not give up until the final gun. But the little T ' l b - ' rojans ost y a score of I2 6 to a team about twenty pounds heavier per man. Then we met Washington there and beat them I2-6. The Freshmen had a team of their own this year. They played two games- both of them with Mount Pleasant. The first game, played here was tied 6 6. Th , - e second game was played at Mt. Pleasant. Something seemingly happened at this one1 maybe Park went to seleep, ahem, or the team dicln't the night before: anyway we were beaten I8-0. Most of these lightweight boys will be filling the shoes of many of this year's team and will carry the school colors across the goal many times. We hope they will put Fairfield back where she belongs, at the top of the list. The lightweights were coached by Park Russell and Turk Balderson this year. Let's tip our hat to them for a job well done. FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL a114zz'qB Row l-Leland Crew, Harold Staves, Bob Hoerner, Bob Stewart, Roger Odum, Bob Adams, Dave Axthelm. Row 2-Charles Danielson, Lavere Halsey, Leonard Holmes, Dick Goodwin, Pele Wickliff. Row 3-Bob Harrison. jack Faulkner, Jim Pumroy, Bob McKee, Paul Brown. Honorary Captain ,Y,. ,,,,, . Harold Staves - The Trojans finished fifth in the Little Six, winning five of the fourteen conference games. They were able to defeat only one non-conference foe, loosing to four others. The team was greatly handicapped with the lack of experience and height. Nevertheless the little Trojans were in there fighting to the last minute. Roger Odum lead in scoring with I06 pointsg he was ninth in the Little Six. GAMES Fairfield ..,. ,,.,..,, 3 0 Bloomfield , ,,,,.,. 40 Fairfield , , , ..., 43 Wayland . , , 49 Fairfield ,,,.,,, ,,,,,.,. 4 6 Washington ., .,.... 30 Fairfield . ,,., ,,,,.,,, 2 8 Muscatine ., Fairfield , .,,, ,, 37 Ft. Madison Fairfield ,,,,,,, 29 Mt. Pleasan Fairfield ....... ........ 2 6 Oslraloosa ,, Fairfield .. .... ,,.,.,.,, 3 4 Keoltulc ,,.. ,, Fairfield ..,.... .,.,..... 2 7 Ottumwa Fairfield .,,,, . ........ 26 Burlington .. Fairfield ..,.... ,.... 3 7 Centerville . . Fairfield ..s.,,. ,..., 3 2 Washington Fairfield ,,,, . ,,... 20 Muscatine .,.., ,...... . Fairfield ......, ,.... 4 7 Ft. Madison Fairfield .,,,.. ,..... 3 B Mt. Pleasant Fairfield ....., ..... 3 3 Keolculc .,i,. ., . Fairfield , ,, ..... 33 Ottumwa , ,, Fairfield . ,, ...... 34 Centerville Fairfield ,,,,,, ,...., 2 9 Burlington Fairfield ,. DISTRICT 34 Ottumwa fqsft QQ. ,.,,.,t we frgq Ni r I, my ..i as 'r 3 3 .ii FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Gained NOVEMBER 25- FAIRFIELD 38-BLOOMFIELD 40 This, a non-conference game, and the Trojan's first, was a battle from start to finish. Leland Crew sprained his ankle in practice and was unable to playg this was indeed a handicap to the Trojans. The game as a whole was an exciting one: but as all first games of the season, it was full of many bobbles in ball handling and passing. Reg Odum led the Trojans' scoring, making eleven points, while Axthelm followed closely with nine. DECEMBER 2- FAIRFIELD 43-WAYLAND 49 This, another non-conference game, was lost to a fast and aggressive ball team, but only after a royal battle. At one point in the game, it looked very bad for the Trojans: this was after the fateful third quarter in which Wayland made eighteen points while th: Trojans made only five. But the fourth quarter was quite differentg at one time, we were only four points behind the Bombers. This was due to a shot made by Adams after he had dribbled the full length of the floor. Taking scoring honors were Bobby Adams and Dave Axthelm with twelve and eleven points respectively. DECEMBER 5- FAIRFIELD 46-WASHINGTON 30 Fairfield's first conference game came out the way we hoped it would. The Trojans showed much improvement, played good ball, but did miss several setups that would have lengthened the gap in the score. Starting the Trojan scoring, Dave Axthelm sank two free throws. The first quarter looked badg but the Trojans soon mastered the cramped quarters and took the lead, never losing it again in the game. The scoring was evenly divided among the Trojans with Adams eleven, Odum and Staves nine, Crew six, Rowe three, Axthelm and reserve guard Chuck Danielson four. DECEMBER IZ- FAIRFIELD 28-MUSCATINE 50 The Trojans, leading at the end of the first quarter nine to eight, looked as though they were going to click as they did at Washington: but after that first quarter, it was Muscatine all the way. But as always the little Trojans were in there scrapping until the final gun sounded. Trojan scorers in this game were Adams with ten, Staves with nine, Odum five, and Crew and Danielson each adding two. DECEMBER I9- FAIRFIELD 37-FT. MADISON 39 This is the kind of game that makes us wish that someone would club lady luck to death, for we feel that is all that won this game for Ft. Madison. The Trojans were never more than six points behind, and in the final minutes of the game, Ft. Madison led thirty-seven to thirty-one. Then Leland Crew dropped in two free throws, followed by a quick and deadly shot by Harold Staves, Trojan guard. Within seconds, by route of stolen ball, Harold Staves again tallied making the score thirty-nine to thirty-seven. The Trojans, needing two points, took the ball out on a foul but failed to score before the gun sounded. Leading scorer for the Trojans was Dave Axthelm with twelve. DECEMBER 26- FAIRFIELD 29-MT. PLEASANT 31 Another thriller, that cost the Trojans the third loss by two points, was a rough and tumble affair: and the referees weren't too popular on several occasions. Witli a few minutes left, the Trojans trailed by six pointsg then Bobby Adams made his two free throws, followed soon by Leland Crew's one-handed shot, narrowing the margin to two points. Both teams were fighting desperately to score, but failed to do so. Crew tallied nine and Odum and Adams each made five points for the Trojans. DECEMBER 30- FAIRFIELD 26-OSKALOOSA 30 The Trojans, losing this game, nevertheless played the best ball they have played yet. This was the third non-conference game lost by the Trojans, but they seemed to be clicking defensively better than ever before. I-lad they been hitting offensively they would have had more than enough points to win the game. Adams, hitting on his long one handed push shots, made nine for the Trojansg while Staves followed with eight. FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Qamea JANUARY 2- FAIRFIELD 34-KEOKUK 32 This was a close one, almost too close for us! Harold Staves and Bobby Adams sparked the Trojans to victory, each scoring nine points. I-Iarolcl Staves, one of the Trojans best rebounders and defensive players, was at his best and was the main cog in defensive play. Rog Odum also scored nine points and played his usual game. While Stewart failed to score from the floor, he held White, tall Keokuk center, to three points. Everyone who played scored. JANUARY 9- FAIRFIELD 27-OTTUMWA 61 We won't say too much about this game, except that Ottumwa was luckier than usual and probably will be the top team in the Little Six this year. Fairfield scored nearly half her points in the first quarterg and it looked like a possible upset. But after the first quarter, Ottumwa had things her way, and the little Trojans couldn't get going again. Stewart was high for the Trojans with twelve points. JANUARY I6- FAIRFIELD 26-BURLINGTON 44 The Trojans held out until the last half and then seemed to go to pieces. They put up a stiff battle in the first halfg and it looked as if the Trojans were going to repeat last year's performance and beat Burlington on her own floor. Phil Hendricks was held to six points--the lowest scoring he's made in any game this season. Adams tallied eight and Crew six for the Trojans. JANUARY 20- FAIRFIELD 37-CENTERVILLE 25 The Trojans faired well in this game, taking an early lead with Adams scoring fourteen points before the half, and Odum finishing the half with seven, making the score twenty-one to eleven. The Big Reds had a rally in the third period shortening the margin twenty-nine to twenty-three. Then Dave Axthelm whipped in three quick baskets, and Adams added five points making his total nineteen. Bob played his best game of the season not only in scoring but also in breaking up many Centerville plays. JANUARY 23- FAIRFIELD 32-WASHINGTON 3l With Washington at her best and Fairfield not hitting, we almost lost a hard fought battle to a very pepped up ball club. Rog Odum made the winning point, after Adams drove in and tied up the game at thirty-one each. Starting the last quarter four points behind the Demons, the Trojan fans must have shed their finger nails as the time slipped away, for the Trojans made only four points on free throws in the third quarter. With less than two minutes left, the Demons led the Trojans thirty-one to twenty-nine: then Bobby Adams drove in, and from the side, sent one to the mark to tie it up at thirty- one each. By this time the roof almost raised from the rafters, as the fans cheered loudly. With only thirty seconds left, Crandall fouled Reg Odumg and he flipped it through for the winning point. Had a final shot by the Demons been a few inches to the right, it would have cost us the gameg for the gun did not sound until after it was in the air. The scoring in this game was evenly divided. JANUARY 27- FAIRFIELD 20-IVIUSCATINE 39 After a stiff battle, the Muskies slipped by the Trojans to a victory which Fairfield tried her best to get. At the half the Muskies held a six point lead, but in the third quarter, a game that had looked like it could be ours, didn't look so good. The Trojans scored only five points in the last half. While Crew held Butch lVlcCleary to six points, Bobby Adams only tallied three. Staves and Crew were high in the Trojan scoring, each making six. JANUARY 30- FAIRFIELD 47-FT. MADISON 35 While Ft. Madison led most of the time during the first halfg they didn't hold up in the last half and the Trojans slipped by them. This was partly due to Adams and Odumg since between them, they chalked up twenty-six points-Odum fourteen and Adams twelve. Crew made ten: Stewart seveng and Staves four. The Trojans muffed up several passes and looked bad a few times, but as long as we won we won't say a thing. A FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Gena FEBRUARY 6- FAIRFIELD 38-IVIT. PLEASANT 34 The Trojans, playing fast ball and finding the mark frequently, nipped the Panthers in revenge for the two point loss in the first round of play. Fairfield, ahead most all the time, held the Panthers thirteen to four at the end of the first quarter, twenty to eight at the halfg and at one point in the game, held a sixteen point lead. However, had the game lasted a few minutes longer, the Panthers might have slipped by us: for they began to click in the last minutes of the game. There were no substitutes in this game and all five boys scored-Odum eight, Axthelm seven, Stewart fifteen, Staves three, and Crew five. Fairfield lost a starting forward, Bobby Adams, due to a bone broken in his hand in a practice session earlier in the week. Bobby will be greatly missed in future games, he was the Trojans' high scorer so far this season. FEBRUARY IO- FAIRFIELD 33-KEOKUK 42 The Keokuk boys, leading thirteen to seven at the end of the first quarter, were at their best with Casady going too strong. Nevertheless, the Trojans gave them a battle. It seems that Keokuk was out for revenge, since the Trojans beat them in the first round of play. Stewart, sophomore center, was high scorer for the Trojans with ten points. We might add that Bob Stewart came up from the lightweights this year to be one of our varsity's most valuable men, and in the next two years, we will see his name among the first of high school centers. FEBRUARY I3- FAIRFIELD 33-OTTUMWA 39 Well, whoever said that dope sheets might as well be thrown away when these two mix, was right. Ottumwa's Wayne F reshour was off the beam and Bob Stewart saw that he stayed off. Every Trojan was at his best and played good ball, and Ottumwa without her usual luck was helpless. But with their advantage of height, they were just a little bit too much for us. Nevertheless only two other teams have held Ottumwa to less than fifty points per gameg these teams were Muscatine and Burlington. Rog Odum had his night at scoring with eighteen pointsg next high was Axthelm's six. FEBRUARY I7- FAIRFIELD 34-CENTERVILLE 37 Both teams played a poor brand of ball, and the Trojans were further hampered by the loss of Dave Axthelm, after already losing Bobby Adams. This all added up to a hard fought game from start to finish. Pete Wickliff took over Dave Axthelm's position and did a good job of it, he poured in ten points, only to be bettered by another sophomore, Bob Stewart, with eleven. This game, beyond a doubt, was one of the poorest ones of the season. FEBRUARY 20- FAIRFIELD 29-BURLINGTON 45 In the first half the Trojans acted as if they were off to victory, but in the last of the third quarter, it began to look different. The Trojans started to fail in the third quarter: and the Greyhounds started hitting on long shots. The Greyhounds made fourteen in the third quarter to our six: and fifteen in the last quarter to our eleven. Reg Odum, who had tough luck on his shots in the first half, started sinking them and came out with eleven points. Stewart was next with nine. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT FAIRFIELD 34 OTTUMWA 62 Being a class AA school we did not play in the sectional tournament but auto- matically advanced to the district. Fairfield and Ottumwa met for the third time of the season. The Trojans tromped the heels of the powerful Bulldogs the first half, but fell to the Little Six Champs in the third and fourth quarters. Roger Odum and Dave Axthelm were high for the Trojans with ten points each. FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL .figfaliueiqfrl E Row I-Don Mclntire, Bob Harrison, Bob McKee, jim Pumroy, Dick Goodwin, Pete Wickliff, Nick Martin, Mr. Schafer. Row 2-Ronald Prill, Charles Allen, Leland Kane, jim Stewart, Roger Coop, Dick Speer, Delno Patterson, Bill Lawrence. Raw 3-Lawrence Manary, james I-Iilleary, Nelson Frescoln, Donald Horton, Bill Smart, Alan Rowe, Jim Klise, Wayne Nelson, Keith Peterson. The Lightweights, coached by Ray Schafer, looked very good in Little Six com- petition this year. This team won seven and lost seven in conference games. They were able to defeat three out of five non-conference teams. The Lightweights did not enter the Jefferson Six League this year: but they did enter the tournament held early in the season. Lockriclge slipped past the F. I-I. S. cagers by three points and went on to win the tournament. All Trojan fans are interested in this team as they are the ones who will wear the colors in the future. We are looking forward to seeing a winning team. sa: ffa' 5 G A IVI E S Fairfield ....,, 49 Washington . Fairfield ,,,,,, 33 Muscatine ,,,, Fairfield ....., 27 Ft. Madison ..,. Fairfield ...... 27 Mt. Pleasant ....,,. Fairfield .,,,,, 37 Keokuk ........... Fairfield ....,, 23 Ottumwa ...., Fairfield ...... 22 Burlington Fairfield ...... 37 Washington Fairfield ...... I5 Muscatine .,., Fairfield ....,. I9 Ft. Madison ..,, Fairfield .,,... 25 Mt. Pleasant ....,,, Fairfield ..,,,, 36 Keokuk ........ Fairfield ...............,.... 24 Ottumwa ..,.,,,,,, Fairfield ........................ 27 Burlington ,......,,. NON-CONFERENCE SCORES Fairfield .............. ......... 3 5 Bloomfield ,,,,,..... Fairfield ...... I8 Wayland .... Fairfield .,.... 36 Oskaloosa .... Fairfield ...... 51 Centerville ,. Fairfield ...... 29 Centerville .. 1 'Kilt niggas, :L Q liefw- S 93:5 ' QW - we I 1 wa' I 1,5323 24' Ttzg 1 gf -srw , FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 4411! 'hack Frank Bagby, Leland Crew, Cilenn Ecklund, Bob Adams, Tom Rowe, Bill Angstead These boys did all right, since they placed second, third, fourth, and fifth, making enough points to put Fairfield out in front above all other entries. These boys worked hard and put in many hours in training for this Iowa Cross Country Track Meet, and came out with flying colors. S' '7a.ack Row 1-Don Cook, Bill Perry, Wayne Yargus, Leland Crew, Bob Adams, Frank Bagby, Jim Glasgow, C-lenn Ecklund, Ciene Buch, Dave Carl, Rod Bradfield. Row 2-Bob McKee, Park Davidson, Merle Bates, Dick Heston, Kenneth Anderson, Billy Litton, Francis DeKalb, John Staves, Merlin Hamilton, Bill Cook, Kenneth Heston, Leonard Drish. Row 3-Jack Bradley, Bill Campbell, Charles Bradley, John Baird, LaVere Halsey, Bobby Harrison Tilford Manary, Dick Goodwin, Pete Wlckliff, Bob Stewart, Mike Connor, Melvin Anderson: Rex Hicks, Leland Kane. AAs spring track got under way, only one meet was entered before the Quill was published. This was the State A. Indoor Track and Field Meet at Iowa City, April 3. The Fairfield harriers racked up nine points at the state classic: the best mark for any Little Six team entered in the event. Fourteen tracksters were entered in the meet, but Crew and Glasgow were the only two able to gather any points. Crew placed first in the 880-yard run with a time of 2:08.2. Glasgow placed third in the 440-yd. dash. The Trojan speedsters built up high hopes for the future as a result of their showing. They are now preparing to make a strong bid for the conference title at the Little Six Indoor meet scheduled for April 9. No accounts can be given of the remaining meets. FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 1 Row l-Scott Krane, Tom Rowe, Jack Stewart, Bob Hoerner, Charles Danielson, Mr. Hoerner. Row 2-Gene Schmidt, Jael: Cavenee, jim Pumroy, Alan Rowe, Nick Martin, Dick Dunn, Dave Axthelm, Bill Wulff, Roger Willson. These are the boys who will compete in the meets scheduled to be played at later dates. Bob Hoerner, Tom Rowe, Jack Stewart, Charles Danielson, and Bill Wulff gained quite a bit of experience with last year's team. Due to this experience, we hope this team of '48 will go a long way in their meets. The boys will take part in the following matches: Little Six meet, dual meets with Ottumwa and Oskaloosa, and the District Meet. The outcome of the district meet will determine whether they will qualify for the State lVleet. It is hoped that matches will be scheduled with Franklin High of Cedar Rapids and with several of the Des Moines schools. No accounts can be given of any of these meets at this time. .Exp s., it sgfwgf, sash I . gl- T2 iiffiil .vrrffsii we em s M., 1 35 0- I wg 'sis' ax, - we, , Q. , Q W sf? J 11,2 use SW .765 KP ' xx, ff 'fl .Me .us FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Slfucfenll M Stuart Smith, Ralph Killian Richard Dunn, Alan Diehl, Tilford Manary. EQUIPMENT jerry Nelson, Buddy Rodgers, Bill Langner, Bruce Crew. The student managers are divided into two groupsg financial and equipment. These boys receive little credit for the work that they do, but without them it would be impossible to have many school activities. The financial managers, are the boys who catch it when a movie stops at a good spot, or if they check short in ticket sale money. These boys have complete charge of all ticket sales for every high school activity. The equipment managers are the coaches' right-hand men and must satisfy athletes when they give them their equipment. They also see that they don't get much equipment!! When these boys have served a designated length of time, they are eligible Letter Club membership. We think these boys deserve much credit for a swell well done. the too for job FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL efaeea .feafaul Row l-Frankie Erickson, Beverley Billeter, jean Hartman, Donna Lunbeclc. Slanding-,Ioan Graber, Ernie IVIcCreedy, Carole Switzer. Here we have the mouth pieces of the school. Their job most of us wouldn't want, since it isn't an easy thing to get those bashful freshmen to actually yell, or to stop some seniors from yelling at the wrong time. The Cheerleaders this year have done an excellent job, being advised by Mr. Leu. This group yelled just as loudly at a lost game as they did at one that was wong and much credit goes to them, who added the extra spark to the Trojans when it was needed most. This group leaves a challenge to next year's Cheerleaders to do as well as they did this year. 98 FAIRFIELD HIC-H SCHOOL 1 I ' ' ww Qs fsszg' V 3 22252 gg: Eh, wise if R. .V i 5 L i 1 1 L N, i I E 1 6559- ! Q ,X . 'M a f ' Q. wx-D lc, j SPECIALTIES fa, V '42, if Q X.:....-,-..-4 F55-Y Trl I 'Q .-54. ., . 51: .. 1 3 L. ' - -xl 'Q WW.. .V :E E nf A, Aff 1. QQF' .5' 4 f 1 ful , iv' -' si' . 2'l?9tT q ' 5 '5' V Q, 1 u f C12 A 'fm .X sg ,iff FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 0, 5 - We Jfape 70 See 1 .1 Q Q DY . 2 I. Fairfield win the Little Six Conference. l.LftlwiI l' 2. A swimming pool. Y 6 3. The teachers park their cars in back. 5 4. The pond cleaned off all winter with music and lights and a warm place to go. 5 - s 5. A Junior Queen next year. 6. A school dance orchestra. 7. A girls' Basketball team. 8. Shop 81 Band Rooms sound proof. 9. More friendly chats by Rev. Lacour. IO. Hairdryers in the Girls' C-ym. II. Fewer assignments over week end. I2. More and longer vacations. I3. School dismissed anytime before 4:08. I4. Shorter lunch lines. I5. Transparent bubble gum. I6. More assemblies. I7. Note book paper and pencils sold at the candy case. I8. The Letter Club have a banquet for the Pep Club. I9. Shorter skirts. af . Q55 - We erm'Z' 404 I. Oh! All the girls know Rodrick. room not hearing this announcement-Please come to the office. 3. Water gun fad. CI wonder how many Mr. Saur collectedj. 4. Soup at the last of the week. 5. Trials and Tribulations of fitting of the C-lee Club skirts. 6. The boys that become platinum blonds over night. 7 Mrs. Parker's f Your egos are showing chilclrennj. 1 2. Any 8. The punch on clean-up day. 9 The fad of diamonds on the girls' left hands. I0. Those Physics problems on electricity. I I. Miss Clinkinbeard's niceness. I2. How the curtain stuck at Junior Night. ' I3. Sudden assignments in Speech Class. FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 721-ojan Ball The annual Trojan Ball is the most anticipated dance of the school year It is an event held in honor of the football squad and is sponsored by the Y-Teens.. The squad members vote on ten senior irls b f h b ll g e ore t e a , and the one having the most votes 's th d 1 e queen, an the. other nine are her attendants. The ball was held this year N ' ' ovember I4, in the boys gym. At 9-30 a fanfare was sounded b B b P ' . y o eterson s Orchestra. The court gathered at the south end of the gym and the squad grouped at th h d b ' ' e nort en y the throne. Rod Bradfield the honorary captain, then walked to the court and selected the Queen-Jean I-Iartman. Her attendants were: Doloros Gantz Charlotte C J Z , oen, oan illman, Marilyn Bradfield, Loretta Smithart, Verna Nelson, Joan Graber, Mary Kay Morrison, and Jean Walker The Captain escorted the Queen to the throne and placed the crown on her head. i Then the Captain and the Queen l d th d e e gran march, followed by the court and squad. Glau Wd! We the Senior Class of l948 bein of h'ld' h ' d , , g c 1 is mln s and realizing the uncer- tainty of life, and the certainty of death, do hereby dispose of all our superfluous, unwanted characteristics in this our last will and testament. Item I We hereby bequeath to our successors, the Juniors, the front of the center section of the Auditorium to occupy during assemblies-on the condition that they will uphold our high standard of vocal expression in Pep Assemblies. Item II To the Sophomores, the class of '50, we give our ability- on top of their own -to torment the teachers, and keep the school alive. Item III We charge to the Freshmen, the class of '51, the duty of upholding the school spirit and furnishing brainy members for the various activities. We also make the bequest of one quart of turpentine for some other good paint remover, with which to remove their emrald hue. Item IV To the students as a whole, the faculty, cooks, janitors, and anyone else who can swing a swindleg the right to sell more assembly seats to the incoming class, as long as they do not charge over the set amount--26c, tax included. Item V 0 To the faculty, we give our permission to use the same test questions, jokes, and stories on all the following classes. We also leave our sincere wishes for future years of peace. Item VI Following are stated some miscellaneous personal bequests. Delbert Menke's high tenor voice to Franklin Pierson. Bill I-Iarrison's towering height to Billy Seaman the needs itl . Verna Nelson's lustrous hair to Betty Crile. Jim Glasgow's superior sarcasm to Jim Six. Zip Douglass's ability to draw pictures in her textbook to Bob Roach's friendliness to Park Davidson. Carole Switzer's fiddle playing to Bob Dobras. Alan Diehl's type of wolfishness to Kenny Anderson. Bob Adams's neatness to Leslie Cochran. Joan Craber's ability to hold a man to Bev Billeter. Seniors' steadiest couple to Coen and McKee. Ellyn Anderson's dramatic ability to Jeanie McGiffen. Nancy Mutschler. FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Charlotte Coen's initiative to Shirley Clark. Til Manary's bluffing to younger brother-Lawrence. Raul Reeder's straight A's to B. Hoerner. f ' t Bill Smart Cif he thinks he needs any more? Don Gossick's perfect brand 0 egotlsm o and if not, give it to Bub Robison. Lowell Cooper's naps in classes to Loy McClellan. Carolyn Miller's technique with a Red Rinse to Sue Susman. bl' h f' d to Shirley Dee Hilleary. Audrey Allen's willingness to o ige er rlen s Frank Bagby's speech characterizations tp Merle Bates. Benna Boley's fSIicksj cheery disposition to Darlene Hiatt. Stu Smith's moodiness to John Portmann. Tom Rowe's green admits to Chick Rubey. hl ' b'l't t Chuck Danielson and Bob Harrison Bob Adams's and Leland Crew's at etic a lly o fon condition that they sprout in the near future,-an extra bowl of Wheanes, maybe, huh??? The good looking freshmen girls back to the freshmen boys. And the Senior girls' diamond collecting to the ambitious Junior girls. th other day and heard the following conver- I picked up the telephone receiver e , h b' f l' t n'n to other sation on my party line. Now, understand, I don't make a a it o is e 1 g people's conversat Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. ionsg but I couldn't hang up after hearing this. Oh! Mrs. Rumor, have you heard the latest? Rumor: The latest I heard was that Mary Kay Angstead's oldest girl eloped with the ice man. Gossip: Mine's newer than that. Ther and guess what? Verna Nelson was the fat lady in it. e was a carnival in town this week, Rumor: I can't believe it: she was always so slim. Did you get to talk to her? Gossip: Yes, and she told me that when the show stopped at Four Corners, she ran into Harold Peck, who was lecturing for the Shell-o Assembly Service on ' l J Johnson, who was living on a farm near Highway Safety. She a so met oan there, and her better-half is one of Iowa's leading educated farmers. Rumor' Isn't it nice to renew old acquaintances? By the way, have you seen B d off Ellene Andres latest stage production? I guess she really swept roa way its feet. Gossip: You mean Ellyn Anderson? I don't doubt that-she was always so dramatic in high school. The other day I ran across some of Barbara Billeter's early poetry publications: you know, it was always her ambition to be a second Amy Lowell. R : L t ni ht, my husband and I attended the Civic Qpera and heard Dave Mrs. umor as g d ' HF' o To my surprise the first violinist was Carole Mr Axthelm singing the lea in lgur . W , Crew. My old flame, Bill Harrison, ushered us to our seats: and after the perfor- t lk d to Erickson and Detrick, who had monopolized the percussion mance, we a e section in the orchestra. They informed us that Mr. T. Rowe, Jr., the III, was backing the show with a few of his many millions. s. Gossip: Say, did you get an invitation to Elinore Flindt's wedding? A d I n had a new hair do for it When I was in Mrs. Rumor' No, I didn't. n eve - . Sh ' ited me down to her Chica o the other day, I came across Phyllis Parrett. e mv . I . -d g beauty parlor, where Alyce Cantrell, her buslness partner, gave me a free hair o. I FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Gossip: Speaking of Chicago, what do you think of that new political setup they have there? You know, Boss Killion was elected mayor this fall. And do you know what I heard about his political machine? -W Rumor: No, and I don't want to hear. I think a little reform is good for any city. But before I forget, dear, how are you feeling after your operation? Gossip: Oh, I'm fine, thank you! I received very good care in the hands of that very capable surgical nurse, Donna DuBois. My two special nurses, Nellie Neibert and Charlotte Coen, were very charming. By the way, if you are driving down town this afternoon, may I go with you? I have a perscription to be filled at the Odum Pharmacy. Rumor: Certainly. While I'm downtown, I want to. get a copy of Country Gentleman. Our old classmate, joan Simmons, is editor you know. Gossip: You don't say. Well, while we're down there, let's stop off at the restaurant and have a cup of coffee. The service there is always so good. Shirley Monson is the singing waitress, and Mary Mutschler is working there temporarily. Rumor: I've an overdue book to be returned to the library. I hope Jackie Haney, the librarian, won't be too hard on me. Gossip: I'm sure she won't. Are you going to be busy tonight? I want to go see the big basketball game between the high school girls, coached by Marge. Pohren and the college girls, coached by Bonnie Pickard. It's supposed to be exciting! Rumor: Thank you, but I promised my husband that I'd' go with'him to the church tonight to hear Rev. Piper preach. They say he's quite a stirring speaker. Gossip: Oh, I always knew he'd come to an end like that. Paul Reeder went into the same field : he's a missionary in Africa. Rumor: My, our class has scattered. California has come in for its share too- joe Karns and Bruce Clark. It seems that Joe is Gregory Peck's double: and Bruce is managing his ranch just outside of San Diego. And I wonder what In- diana would do without her governor, Gene Buch? Gossip: Hard to tell. How could Harvard get along without Carolyn Miller? Rumor: Why? What does she have to do with Harvard? Gossip: Didn't you know that she is the first woman teacher ever to teach there? She's the head of the archeology department. Rumor: Wouldn't it be nice to have such brains and talent? Just look at Bill Perry: he is the Secretary of State now. Gossip: What happened to Glenn Ecklund anyway? I suppose he is enriching the world with his vast knowledge. Rumor: You are all wrong. He's the handsome man that poses for those Arrow Collar Advertisements. Gossip: Martha Douglass is now the stewardess on the Rocket that makes weekly runs to Mars. I'll bet that is exciting. Rumor: Do you remember how Bob Roach used to chase after the girls in high school? Well, I hear he's gone after bigger game. I-le's a wild animal hunter in South Africa. I hear he's been shipping the catch for use in the Miles Circus, Inc. Gossip: Oh yes, I took Junior to it last week and guess who was the lion trainer? Carolyn Gire. Don Gossick was the barker for a side show there. That seems to be his natural ability. Rumor: Oh, I've gotta hang up now: Jim Glasgow is here with the groceries. I'll call you up later. So long. Gossip: 'Bye now. Now, do you see why I couldn't hang up? I ACTIVITIES A F r? as ' . 5 inns, 1 FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 40015411 Banque! The Girls' Pep Club planned and carried out the Football Banquet on Thursday cvening, November 20, l947, in our cafeteria. Guests included in this annual event were: the coaches, varsity, managers, lightweights, men of the faculty, and school board members. Comic character decorations brought out the theme of Looney Tunes. lVlr. Ecldings, toastmaster, created much hilarity in his appearance as faithful Dagwood. Adding further to this theme were the names used for the menu such as lVlammy Yokum's bullets for the rolls and The Berrysn for cranberry salad. Those awarded varsity letters by Coach Buchwald were: La Vere Halsey, Dave Carl, Bob Hoerner, Paul Rebling, Cliff Stanley, Glen Goehring, Paul Brown, Gene Buch, john Baird, and Norman Smithart. The toast program was as follows: lVlr. Ecldings ..... Rod Bradfield ..... Bob Harrison .,..,. Glen Goehring ,... Bruce Crew ,... Toastmaster-Dagwood L'I A bner .....,...Lillle Hem'y ,,,...,.Donald Duck , ,. .. ,... .Elmo Eaakeifiall-qaaemtic Banged Climaxing the basketball season this year was the Basketball-Forensic Banquet spon- sored by the Girls' Pep Club. It was held in the high school cafeteria, April I, l948, at 6:30 P. M. in honor of the basketball boys and active Forensic members. The theme Carnival Cavalcaden was conveyed in an appropriate setting. Bal- loons filled with gas floated from toy racers down the center of the tables. A miniature tent, ferris wheel, and merry-go-round highlighted the speakers' table. Af th ram Coach Buchwald awarded letters to: Dave Axthelm, Bob ter e prog Adams, Leland Crew, Roger Odum, Harold Staves, Bob Hoerner, Charles Danielson, LaVere Halsey, Pete Wickliff, Bob Stewart. The program was as follows: Madelon Peterson ,,,,.,..... Harold Staves fCapt.J Jean Hartman ..,..,.,...... ....... Jim Stewart ....,.. Ellyn Anderson . Fred Sudermann Leland Crew ,,... .....,...Ringmisiress Lynch .Fanny, The Fat Lady ............Bobo, the Clown ...,......LaJy Palm ......,.Mighty Midget .,......Sword Swallower FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL uniaa-Sevufaa Banguel' TUESDAY, MAY us, 1948 fThe program was not completed at the time this page was printed. Paste your copy of the program here., FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL fThe program was not completed copy of the program here., Senior: Why FRIDAY, MAY 21, l948 at the time this page was printed. Paste your i I I A fs I sg 313 7 3 ii JE li ke Q2 fl' ,uf li ! 2 IS T fu ' 2 ir f ' To Z In E I I. I FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Ease SUNDAY, MAY 23, I948 ffhe program was not completed at the time this page was printed. Paste your copy of the program herej FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 8 nl THURSDAY, MAY 27, I948 as not oompleted at the time this page was p fThe program w copy of the program here.J O rinted. Paste your 4 F ffifr. Q4 : ?? 351- ' P E5 ' ' 1 1 'S i Pe 3 1 gi - V ,., f QE 5 3 T3 3::1?Z::: 1 HQ j: E. r if A H! ui: 72 FAIRFIELD .HIGH SCHOOL Alaeufama ATTORNEYS Jordan or Jordan Simmons 8: Simmons Law Office Simpson 6: Louden Lawyers Booker Smith Thoma Gi Thoma AUTOMOBILE DEALERS 6: REPAIRS Auto Electric Billeter Motor Co. B. 61 Fender Shop Bush Garage Courtney's Garage W. S. Cromer 8: Son Danielson Motor Co. Fairfield Auto Market Fairfield Body 8: Fender Shop Friday Goodwin's Garage Fishel Motor Co. Iowa Sales Company Jefferson Motor Company Rex's O. K. Rubber Welders Pickens Frank Switzer Auto Sales Western Auto Store Zillman Motor Company BANKS First National Bank Iowa State Sz Trust Bank BEAUTY SHOPS Artistic Beauty Shop Beulah Beauty Lounge Broadway Beauty Studio Excel Beauty Shop Leggett Beauty Shop BOTTLED GAS DEALERS Fairfield Skeigas Vorhies Appliance BULK OIL COMPANIES Shell Bulk Plant Chas. E. Wheatley, Conoco Agent R. B. Flayharty, Standard Agent CAB COMPANIES Veteran's Cab Company CABINET SHOP Briggs Cabinet Shop CHIROPRACTOR Dr. F. L. Motz, Jr. CLEANERS Ball Cleaners Parkers Cleaners Wray Sanitary Cleaners CLOTHIERS Campbell 8: Smith Harry O. Crow 84 Company Gobble's COAL DEALERS Anderson Coal Company Home Fuel 61 Supply Co. CONSTRUCTION COMPANIES L. W. Johnson Construction Co. DAIRIES Fairfield Dairy Golden Cream Dairy Rimac Dairy DENTISTS Dr. E. C. Bock DRUGGISTS Gaumer Bros. Pharmacy Martin Drug Store Shriner Bt Johnson DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT STORES J. C. Penny Company Spurgeons Young America Shop ELECTRIC COMPANIES Iowa Electric Company Jurgensen Electric Company FEED COMPANIES Fairfield Feed Company Hayes Grain St Feed Company FILLING STATIONS Acheson 6: Anderson Copeland Texaco Station Fairways Oil Company Fritts Oil Company I'larrison's D-X Service Home Oil Company jones Standard Station Karns Oil Company Kessel's Conoco Service Manary's Standard Station Miller's D-X Service Prine's Shell Service Robinson Skelly Service Shy's Shell Service Sipe's Station Wilson 81 Wright D-X Station FAIRFIELD HIGH 'SCHOOL 14 FIVE CENTS TO ONE DOLLAR STORES Leber's Variety Store F. W. Woolworth Company FLORISTS Coenders Greenhouse Fairfield Flower Shop 81 Greenhouse FUNERAL DIRECTORS Weston Behner Hoskins Funeral Home Monger Funeral Home FURNITURE COMPANIES J. C. Bradshaw Company Humeston Furniture Co. GROCERIES Adams Street Grocery Armstrong Grocery Benteco Food City Economy Food Market King's Grocery or Market Parcell's Grocery Snider's Jack Spratt Store Solheim Grocery Sterling Food Store Van's Super Value White T. Store Wood's Super Market HARDWARE Bockes Hardware Brown Lynch Scott Gambles Hughes Sz Grant O'Neill Hardware or Coal Company HARNESS SHOP A. H. Messer Harness Shop INSURANCE Dale Anderson Insurance Agency Bailey Insurance Agency L. T. Evans Insurance Agency Gamrath 81 Thoma Labagh Insurance Agency Vern S. Samuelson Insurance Agency JEWELERS Hinson 8: Svacina T. E. McLean Jeweler I. C. Smart, Josten Representative LAUNDRIES Fairfield Steam Laundry LIVESTOCK BUYERS Fairfield Hog Buyers Hawkeye State Livestock Buyers LOAN AGENCIES Federal Discount Agency LUMBER 8: BUILDING MATERIALS Geo. W. Cable Eclipse Lumber Yard Fairfield Lumber Company MANUFACTURERS Doughboy Industries Dexter Washing Machine Company Fairfield Engineering Company Fairfield Glove Bc Mitten Company Fairfield Metal Products Harper Brush Works I Heston 81 Anderson Iowa Malleable Iron Company Louden's Machinery Company HATCHERIES Six's Aluminum Foundry Leach Hatchery Streator Products HOTELS Universal Producing Company Leggett Hotel MH-.LINER H 1 T S ote umer Boulevard Shop ICE COMPANY Artesian Frozen Food Lockers MONUMENTS YOLlI1g 81 Whithey Hudgell Implement Co. Noller Bros. Implement Co. MUSIC SHOPS Parsons Industries Rundquist's FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 1qJue41ideM NEWS AGENCIES Fairfield News Agency NEWSPAPERS Fairfield Daily Ledger NOVELTY SHOPS Bottger Novelty Company OPTOMETRIST Dr. Roy W. Hinson ORGANIZATIONS Eagles Elk's PASTRY SHOP Holland Pastry Shop PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIOS Browning Studio Hawkeye Film Finishing Co. Van's Studio Wilkerson Studio PHYSICIANS 81 SURGEONS Dr. K. G. Cook Dr. L. Gittler Dr. L. D. James Dr. F. H. McClurg Dr. R. A. Ryan, Jr. Jefferson County Medical Ass'n PLUMBING Pierson 8: Pierson Plumbing 61 Heating Robinson 8: Robinson Plumbing 81 Heating PRINTING Tribune Printing Company Correspondent Printing Co. PRODUCE COMPANIES Ben's Produce Grays' Produce M. 81 Y. Farm Market RADIO SERVICE Coffman's Home Appliance 6: Sporting Goods Fairfield Radio Shop F aulkner's Radio Shop Schlief Radio Repair Shop READY TO WEAR Lanes Rockwood 's REAL ESTATE McClean Real Estate Scranton Real Estate Russell Smith Real Estate RESTAURANTS Broadway Grill Family Cafe Freshwater Cafe Highway Cafe Leggett Coffee Shop Maid-Rite Cafe Mel's Cafe Purity Cafe Red 8: Ruth's Cafe Gaines Cafe SALES COMPANY Patton Sale Company SHOES Brown's Shoe Fit Warner 8: Bristow Family Shoe Store SHOE REPAIR Dowell's Shoe Repair James Roules TAX CONSULTANT Wilson Reed TELEPHONE COMPANIES Iowa State Telephone Company THEATRES Coed and Rex Theatres TOURIST CABINS Camp Fairfield TRANSFER COMPANIES Stallman's WATER SOFTENERS Culligan Soft Water Service WELDING Hamilton Welding Company WELL REPAIR Nelson Well Repair AUTOGRAPHS XJ XX U! .se ye z, 05' IW' V 'fl Q N , Qi W F: 0' 01 I pw, X A MNH B I X D Deep in a forest, carved in a tree, Are these two words- remember me. FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 14 lu S3352 W Y gl 3252? 4 Tig? 1,1 .1 wi 5 3 W M W 1 1255554 iw 'li' Q 25:25 SN W M S: as wig E332 5 W SK? 'Gigi QU X25 'aff Q Q , 51 Kali 363 H2 FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHO OL T R I B U N E KAYENAY ENGRAVING 8: PRINTING COMPANY COLORPLATE CO. FAIRFIELD, lowA MASON CITY. IOWA Little Boy Blue, come blow your hom. The sheep's in the meadow, the cow's in the corn. But where is the boy that looks after the sheep? I-le's under the haystaclz, fast asleep. AV I Z-' 5. Q 1-X 'X x THE EN .,-. 'mv K if ,, 1... . , 54, 5 1 Q5 fa.. av. ' L Jr? Q.. V a ,if L-1, Y 5 f. y -an Q-143 F PEP! Ag X, .. Q: 35,- x-an-...L 5-, s,,. ,.a':..u.g..sx,xf,u..umf .1 .ax . . x . ,zffzff- ' -'54 '. 5' ' giyf-5 5 5 -L 1' . 1 E 1-..-:R '1 7 5 T'-23, .QL -'A .7 . ,' 3 gr Y' 1'jS'x:-- ' ' V . rr, -+1 gm-555-p:Q, fx , - .-.F ' ,.: f- uf if- -'1:'fr ' L55- . . ,U 5-5.4 -f- - 5, A - -. 'A K I fm-':5. ff .hw if A N ,iff-4. -, fi '- -'ix S154 --.fu -ff, Rial Vi' F. 55 ? ui. 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