Fairfield High School - Quill Yearbook (Fairfield, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1954 volume:

c U3 e . if 9 Z E 2 2 5 E i I W as bf ba p 5 5 5 i Q B 1 S J ,, wfa www E 1 ,a..J1,,Z WW ! iw W ' ffgfm Q5 MM W ff. gf Jw W X , mug .54 Qxgffr M:i1ZQ,fg3M,4w, ,V JWQMA! MK aff' af WJ W, 9W,2 Uffffg jp, M fwfy wif, KM dlyfgyf A KW? 1 p,. .5fv,,fXrQl'i425y,4!A,AFX mop , W ,mf?3'fZ'2fR jfy,,f'Q Q.a -W-'7 . 'iff ,ff I Wf1fjlL?M S Q M MM A iii? Eur cg Q 3 K 1' M' iflfwfw J THE QUILL x'Ff - 'VYT ?7p typ. Published By . ' 7,210 I rx THE SENIOR CLASS J, 'W FAIRFIELD I-IIGI-I SCHCCL rig Fairfield, Iowa MAY 1954 VI 43 TABLE OF CONTENTS introciuction .... 1 - 4 PCTSOIIIICI .....5-38 Qrganizations . . . 39-56 The Arts . . . . 57-82 Athletics ..... 8 3 - 98 School Life . . . 99-111 Advertising . . 112 -114 ndex ..... 115 -119 F0l'CWOl'd ln lhis Quill is embodied a piclure of lhe year '53-'54 al F. l-l. 5. Each of lhe various divisions of our school has served as an inlegral seclion in forming rhis memorable year. Jusl as il 'fakes every piece 'ro make a compleled puzzle, so each of 'rhe separale aclivilies is es- seniial lowards lhe developmenl of a well-rounded school program. The familiar, yei secure regularily ol ihe classes, The inleresl and leadership inspired lhrough membership in ihe various organizalions, Jrhe aprecialion acquired lhrouqh music and dramalics, lhe abilily and spiril developed as a resull of alhleiic parlicipalion, and finally, rhe fun found in all aspecls of school life-each has ils dislinclive place in lhe pallern of lhe school, and fhus lhe make-up of lhis book. A sincere Thank You 6. W. EDD!NGS To Mr. G. VV. Bill Eddings we graieiully dedicale lhis, ihe I954 Quill The en- couragemeni given by lvlr. Eddings To slu- denls in whalever proieci +hey have under- Jralcen has been a real inceniive io us all. Wiihoui 'rhe coopera+ion and help of ihis ver- salile man, many of our aciiviiies - from a sfage sei io plans for The prom - could never be guile as successful. ln addiiion io his shop classes, 'rhis year un- der Mr. Eddings' skillful ieaching, a new course in Family Living was added +o ihe curriculum, The enihusiasm shown by Those siudenis who elecied lo false ii was proof of Hs success. May we rake This opporfuniiy 'ro ihank Mr. Eddings for all The unnecessary exiras he has done so willingly for us. We apprecia+e his guidance, respeci him as a friend, and value him highly as a leacher. 4 Board of Education Seafedz R. AusTin, D. Gabberh R. Norman, S. Gaumer, S. Campbell Sfandingz W. Davidson, G. Sherman, W. G. ence Officers STewarT Gaumer .,..,,, ....,,,,....,,,,....,, ..,.....4,,,,, P F eSidSnT Dean GabberT ,r.,, .o,,..... V ice-PresidenT Vlfilliam Davidson .,,,.. ......Y... S ec:reTary Glen Sherman .,,.. ....,,., T reasurer ElecTed by The ciTizens oT l:airTield, The Tive men who consTiTuTe The Board oT EducaTion hold a lcey posT in The success oT The communiTy-ThaT oT supervising The educaTion oT iTs youTh. ln carrying ouT This purpose, The board This year realized The increasing need Tor an expansion in The TaciliTies oT The public school sysTem. ATTer careTul sTudy They presenTed Their pro- posal oT a combined iunior high and grade school To The voTers Tor approval in The Torm oT a bond issue To cover The cosT oT The proiecT. The resulT being in Tavor of The issue, The board is now accepTing The responsibiliTy oT erecTing 6 The proposed 5600.000 insTiTuTion. ln addiTion To This proiecT, The group musT also carry ouT iTs regular duTies oT selecTing well qualiTied insTrucTors Tor all The schools, choosing well-ediTed and up-To-daTe TexT boolcs, and sup- ervising The mainTenance oT The various oTher TaciliTies necessary Tor The conTinuance oT a well- balanced educaTional sysTem. These men who give so Treely oT Their Time and energies in reTurn Tor no maTerial compensaTion, oughT cerTainly To be commended Tor Their Tine worlc. Administrators Extend Greetings It the Fairtield I-Iigh School has enabled its students to select those experiences that are most meaningtul and ot most value throughout lite, it has accomplished a major portion ot its mis- sion. Intormations and skills are highly important but they are easy to acquire as compared to ideals, worthy ambitions and abiding interest in the wholesome things ot lite. The successtul lite is planned. The energy and determination to make the plan work is the responsibility ot each individual. ff The Quill Statt is to be congratulated tor the splendid way they have recorded school lite at F. I-t. S., both this year and previous- ly. It is a publication serving a very real need and the hard work ot preparing it is being diligently pertormed. l'm sure that I express the sentiments ot our taculty when I say that we are very proud ot the Class ot I954. It is composed ot so many tine young men and women that it is impossible to se- lect a tew who are tar superior to the others. This class has ex- perienced both successes and tailures: they have helped to score both victories and deteats. Their record is not entirely one ot wins, yet these experiences have helped prepare them tor what is ahead by actually having lived under many and varied real and lite-like conditions during the last tour years. I wish to express my taith and contidence in our graduates as well as the entire student body. They are well prepared in aca- demic tundamentals, have had training in many practical lite situations, and are detinitely not a group ot reckless, purposeless, irresponsible delinquents. Such terms should not be applied. gen- erally. to modern youth. As living proot ot this. we otter the Class ot l954I J PRINCIPAL S. W. KIRLIN I r Q aj 5 'C' CN Q Through the education Margaref Clinkinbeard: English II: Chairman Junior Class Sponsors. Marshall Coors: Physics: Chernisiry. K-1 Bill Gerk: English 9, IO: Debaie Coach: Troy Banner Advisor. Mrs. Margaref Gluenlrin: English 9, IO: Y-Teens Co-Sponsor. 8 Mrs. Gladys Ball: Speech, Dramalicsg English I2: Oraloryg Radio Speaking: Inlerprefive Reading. Don Brown: lnduslrial Arfs: Lighlweighl Fool' ball Coach: Assislani Track Coach: l-li-Y Co- Sponsor. Bill Eddings: Family Living: lnduslrial Arls IO, ll: l-li-Y Co-Sponsor. Paul Franklin: Drivers' Training: General Malhe- rnalicsi Teen-Age Drivers' Club Sponsor. John A. Hoerner: General Malhernafics: Plane and Solid Geomerry: Trigonomerry: Golf Coach: Alhlelic Business Manager. Raoul Hurd: French l: Laiin l, Il: Plays: Declarn- aiory: Thespians Sponsor: S. P. R. Sponsor. of today's youth Bob Liddy: Biology: Alhlelic Direclor: l-lead Poolball and Baslcelball Coach. Anne Lindauer: World l-lislory: Torch Club Sponsor: Chairman Sophomore Class Spon- sors. .I Helen Murphy: Algebra 9, IO: General Malhe- malics: Chairman Freshman Class Sponsors. Emily O'Connor: Bookkeeping: Commercial Law: General Business: Business Arilhmelic: Pep Club Co-Sponsor. Norma Johnson: Girls' Physical Educalion: G. A. A. Sponsor: Pep Club Co-Sponsor. Iliff L. Leu: Vocalional lvlelal Shop: Cheer Lead- er Sponsor: Adull Evening Classes: Direclor ol lnduslrial Educalion Deparlmenl. Dillon Lowell: lnslrumenlal Music: Band. Louise Messer: Librarian: Library Club Sponsor: Quill Slaff Advisor. Madelon Pelerson: American Problems: Sludenlr Council Advisor: Chairman Senior Class Spon- sors. Merlin Rosfermundf: World l-lislory: General Science: Lighlweighl Baskelball Coach: As-A sisianl Varsily Foolball Coach. 9 Tomorrow's better I Faye Wahls: Vocalional I-lornemalcing 9, IO: General l-lomernalcing I2: F. I-l. A. Sponsor. Gene H. Walker: Vocalional Agricullure: Adull Evening School: F. F. A. Advisor. Anna S. Wheafley: Se-crelary Io The Principal. Mrs. Mary Peebler: Secrelary Io 'rhe Superinlen- clenl. I0 world. Mrs. Jane Ruby: Vocal Music: Y-Teens Co'Spon- sor. Ray Schafer: Boys' Physical Eclucaliong Track Coach: Assisranr Foolloall Coach: Freshman Baslcelball Coach. C Helen Winn: Typing: Shorlhand: Office Prac- lice. Ariel Zeigler: U. S. I-lislory: Junior Class Finan- cial Manager. Mrs. HarrieH' Green: ln charge of Iexl books and boolc loinoling. ! l lere's to our Alma Mater To Fairfield High, The school we love. We'll sing a song of praise: Tell of her many viclories won And high her banners raise. We'II glorify our Fairfield High And work for her wilh zesl And Old We We And Our And We The Yes, show ro all lhe world around Fairfield High is besl. are a iolly sludenl' band: sland for loyally all wilh one accord we'll cheer 'ream lo viclory. when our high school days are never will forgel, cheers we gave logelher lhereq we can hear fhem ringing yer. CHORUS- So lel's ioin in and cheer, rah! rah! While we are galherecl here, rahl rahl rahl Cheer lor old Fairfield High Laud her To The sky! o'er For we are ready lo lighl, wilh all our mighl, For her honor and lame and her glorious name! So le1 s cheer lboysl cheer lboysj cheer, For dear old Fairfield High. GLADYS WEST Class of l9I8 Seniors of '54: We review J. Campbell, G. Smiih, N. Siewari, J. Murphy CLASS MOTTO: Whai ihe mind can conceive, ihe hand can achieve. CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose CLASS COLORS: Blue and Silver Valedictorians Our sincere conqraiulalions io ihese iwo girls, who Through lour years of high school have earned idenlical high records and lhus are declared valediciorians of ihe class ol '54. They have each mainiained siraighi A work in all academic subiecis as well as pariicipaiing in a well rounded lisl oi exira-curricular aciiviiies. Jerry Campbell ...,,Y......,. Presidenl Nancy Siewari ...... Vice-Presideni Jim Murphy .,u.,s.., ,....... S ecreiary y Gary Smi+h ..,,. ,....,.. T reasurer CAROLYN MONSON LINDA GAMBLE I2 events past Rose Ann Anderson: Rosie climbs lhe musical siairs . . . up from freshman chorus . . . Jrhe domesfic lype . . . wasn'+ 'rhal a swell Y-'reens speaker? . . full skirls for square dancing . . . preparalions for prom nighl . . . elemenlary +eacher's ceriificale from Parsons. David Allen: David's shorl Jrwo years al F. l-l. S. . . . big name on lhe baskefball couri . . . chang- ing Jrhose scoreboard lighis . . . l-li-Y ably hand- les religion . . . narural born mechanic . . . ser- vice in lhe marine corps. Mary Ann Balderson: Challenging wiihin 'lhe clarinef secfion . . . Y-Teens scribe . . . polishing up a snappy band rouline . . . orange and black, fighl, figh+! . . . symbolic drama masks . . . an owl on her swea+er . . . G. A. A. girls infes+ The gym. Kei+h Bagby: Slalwarf warrior of Troy . . . four years al +he game of baskeiball . . . T-formalions and laleral passes . . . smoolhly worked wood . . bus load of choir, comic books, and cookies . . . ' a glimpse of fhe aclors fhrough 'rhe backdrop. R' A de so ' M' B lde'so D' Allen' K' B'9bY Joyce Abbo'H': Fine ar+s of F. H. S .... courf of lhe Queen . . . +o lhe rear, march! . . . angel in a choir robe . . . heroine behind fhe fooflighls . . . Thespians and declam . . . Veep of Junior class . . . Chicago Ari lns+i+u+e. Roberf Ackerman: Music maker Bob . . . young man wiih a horn . . . a lrio of irumpeleers . . . singing hero of minia+ure lvlelropolilann . . . The harmony four and madrigal . . . chaplain ai I-li-Y proceedings . . . '53 Quill wri're-ups and dummies . . . bigiime Slaie U. Jane Adkisson: Janie The aspiring acfress . . . Thespian program planner . . . buy a fickel' +o The nexf band concerl? . . . horn quarrel and woodwind quinlel 'rravel lo conlesl . . . a voice in 'rhe choir . . . dewey decimals and bookworm pins . . . sludem' governmenf official . . . lady wilh a lamp. Beverly Babcock: Red . . . le+'s see Thai bafon +winkle . . . follow me and keep in sfep . . . swing- ing flags for crilical confesf judges . . . variefy can be 'Fun . . . Y-Teens reaches Chrisfian Way of Life . . . gol my bookkeeping ready for +o- J. Abbo'H', J. Adkisson R. Ackerman, B. Babcock day I A . undecided gradum-el i I 3 Fl VFW! : . swf gi r1.,,' M. Bowne, R. Boofh L. Berg, R. BelTramea John Bradley: Brad Tor shorT . . . producT oT The machine age . . . shop work preTerred . . . handy wiTh his hands . . . assembly line lunches . . . loaTin' in The halls . . .anchors aweigh. Mary Jane Briggs: BuilT-in music box . . . TiTle role in The ForTune Teller . . . sing Tor a con- TesT raTing . . . Keep oTT my whiTe bucksl . . . backsTage anTics . . . hic, haec, hoc . . . iniTiaT- ing new SenaTors and Roman people . . . nexT sTop Drake. Bernice Buckingham: BeTTer known as Bunny . . . liTT The chorus . . . The mosT honorable Parliamen- Tarian of F. l-l. A .... whaT's cookin' in The chem lab? . . . a varsiTy volleyball gal . . . acknow- ledging applause in The girls' gym . . . nurse Buckingham on duTy. Pa'I'ricia BurTon: PaT oT The poodle cuT . . . new Junior Tace . . . G. A. A. poinTs Tor physical ex- erTion . . . medallions and orlon sweaTers . . . a Y-Teens everybody sing . . . overseeing The library noonTimes . . . seniors may go. I4 and preview MarTha Jane Bowne: l-ler precious black Angus herd . . . bell lyre solo magic . . . Tull uniform, including leggin's Tor TonighT's Tracus . . . soTT organ music in an empTy audiTorium . . . madri- gal pracTice aT Twelve sharp . . . The honorable vice-presidenT oT Thespians. LeTha Berg: Songbirds around Mrs. Ruby's piano . . . memorize The lyrics oT ThaT new Tune . . . lunch hour aThleTe . . . our Team was robbed . . . is Y-Teens in The gym This week? . . . Kidger's Problems Facing American Democracy . . . Bur- lingTon BeauTy School. Roland BooTh: Scrimmage on an early Tall even- ing . . . leT's see you run a couple oT laps . . . Senior ScholasTic crosswords . . . l-li-Y pow- wow This P. M .... noisy machines and hoT rod moTors . . . F. F. A. emphasizes Teamwork . . . home on The Tarm. Ray BelTramea: Circle ThaT old cinder Track . . . many a mile Tor The Trojan harriers . . . hamburg- er day in The F. Fl. S. caTeTeria . . . our F. F. A. ReporTer enTers conTesTs Too . . . a shorT brain- TwisTer lalias quizl Tor Tomorrow . . . Tarmer boy , . . Tour years pass quickly. J. Bradley, B. Buckingham M. Briggs, P. Burfon things to come. Dorofhy Chambers: ls everybody happy? yea bo! . . . more bounce To The ounce . . . These foofball games exhausf me . . . mixed chorus, rise and give voice . . . Homecoming Royal AT- TendanT . . . absorbing info af Y-Teens . . . pri- vaTe secreTary . Mariana Clark: PeTiTe and Peppy . . . pofafo chips for The sfarving Quill sfaff . . . you have been elecTed co-presidenf of S. P. R .... musical revelry in The opereTTa . . . us indispen- sable penscrafchers . . . Library Club works, plays, oh yes, eafs Too . . . whaT now? Kennefh Coop: Three cheers for The Troiansl . . . block ThaT kick . . . ouf for Track . . . leTTer sweaf- ers, class rings, diplomas . . . geomefric 3-D's and lengThy algebra problems . . . burning up The road . . . bell-boffomed Trousers. Sharon Coop: A Y-Teens big sisTer . . . hoo- ray, we play ball Today! . . . swing your parfner . . . mixed up nofes in mixed chorus . . . clock- wafching and candy bars . . . dig ThaT fizzy chemical reacfion . . . fufure address: Burling- l'Of1 General l'lOSpil'6l. D. Chambers, K. Coop M. Clark, S. Coop M V K. Byers, D. Cassabaum J. Campbell, D. Caughlan Keifh Byers: Call me Sonny . . . hisforian de luxe . . . ThaT old free feeling on Friday . . . bleachers beaf The Team bench . . . l-li-Y and shorfened classes . . . a friendly liffle iniramural combaf . . . measuremenTs for caps and gowns. Jerry Campbell: Goal lines, free Throw lines, and finish lines . . . from sophomore secrefary To senior presidenf . . , Monday sfands for Quill nighT . . . ice cold pop! . . . head man of l-li-Y his second year . . . always add acid To waTer . . . college applicanf. Dick Cassabaum: l-like, one, Two. Three . . . work- ing up a sweaf in inframurals . . . Twice vofed underclassman officer . . . a shorf inTroducTion To home ec . . . for l am The Chaplain of The T-li-Y . . . desfinafion unknown. Dave Caughlan: Real cool crooner . . . V. l. P. in Two opereTTa producfions . . . lure of The sfage . . . successful campaign To become Jr. Class presidenf . . . The perfecf ToasTmasTer of The '53 enchanTed evening . . . pinching pennies for Hi-Y . . . lowa U. and business adminisTraTion. I5 L. Craff, J. Dabner J. Dailey, D. Davison Helen Davisson: PresidenT oT F. l-l. S. mass-pro- ducTion drivers . . . shining whiTe collars on maroon choir robes . . . girls' sexTeT and mixed quarTeT perTecT selecTions . . . Tour brassy Trom- bones . . . The direcTor's commenTs beTween concerT numbers . . . checking in aT a Y-Teens meeTing. Connie De Haan: Solemn l-lonor SocieTy pledge by Torch lighT . . . no business like speech work . . whiTe gowned presidenT aT Y-Teens iniTiaTion . . here comes The band . . . my Two TavoriTe Quills . . . oTT elecTed oTTicer. HoyT De Good: Cedar smells in wood shop . . . breaThe Trom The diaphragm . . . long hours OT opereTTa pracTice . . . originally arranged and decoraTed lockers . . . acT well your parT . . . Thespians and Troupers . . . l-li-Y elecTion coming up. Donna Douglas: Nimble Tingered TypisT . . . over- running The hoTel aT Treshman F. l-l. A. banqueT . . .singing is Tun . . .diagram This senTence . . . TaiThTul member oT The Y-Teens Team . . . name cards and announcemenTs. Ib We recall LeRoy CraT'F: STiTT volleyball compeTiTion . . . side ouT! . . . quick, loan me a pencil . . . I was a ReporTer Tor The F. F. A .... modern sTudy oT ancienT arT, agriculTure . . . pride and prac' Tice in shop work . . . we never shall TorgeT . . John Dailey: A sporTy individual . . . To Two kinds OT ball add Track . . . hear dem school bells? . . . careTaker oT bulging Jr. Class Treas- ury . . . classy crew-cuTs . . . always Time Tor noon TournamenTs . . . CaliTornia, here I come. Jim Dabner: Explosive Deb . . . very compleTe aThleTe . . . Take ThaT pigskin all The way . . . mighTy proud oT his leTTer . . . oTT To The l-li-Y meeTing . . . hoT welder . . . deep Tones in mixed chorus. Donna Davison: Ugh, parallel parking! . . . school liTe record in '54 Quill . . . The prompTer de- serves her Thespian poinTs . . . STudenT Council gab session in room IO3 . . . picnic in honor oT Library Club's senior lassies . . . Parsons. oT course. H. Davisson, H. Def-Food C. DeHaan, D. Douglas humor, heart brealc and honor Marie Fishel: l-ler old favorile-phys. ed .... singing for pleasure . . . whar bears G. A. A. for aclion? . . . exciiing noon hour volleyball and baskelball combais . . . Y-Teens discuss possible careers . . . collecling dance records. Sally Flayharly: Alhlelic aclivilies afler lunch . . we came our even on iickel sales? . . . wha'r fo say aboui organizaiions in +he Quill . . . minules girl for Library Club . . . applauding Y-Teens lalenl . . . sing somelhing popular . . . school ma'rm from Parsons. James French: Humorous bariione in opereilas . . . fore! . . . keep ihai cadence, drummers . . . drum ensemble rolls and crashes ai conlesl . . . safeguarding Troy Banner finances . . . on +o Iowa Slale. Linda Gamble: Madam Ediior of our '54 Quill . . . undispuled iirsl fluie and piccolo . . . schol- arship, leadership, characler, and service . . . peddling Pep Club wares . . . a year in pen- scraichers and srudem' council . . . will you read devolions al Y-Teens? . . . sludenl librarian on ' dufy. M. Fishel, J. French S. Flayharfy, L. Gamble Ralph Fickel: Passing a volleyball over lhe nel . . . anolher viciory, we hope . . . l-li-Y programs planned for pleasure . . . heavy belween-class hall lralilic . . . The deep, dilficull' subiecl of busi- ness law . . . bugs and biceps in biology . . sober faces ai graduafion. John Facer: lvlasler magician . . . Hi-Y forms relafionship belween church and school . . . props for Jr. Class produclion . . . mixed chorus carols in 'lhe Chrisfmas season . . . re-read The chapler on parallel parking . . . clowning under 'rhe Big Top. Roberi' Fay: Bob appeared his Jr. year . . . irim- ming pix for 'rhe Quill . . . Dairy Queen ierk . . . clarinelisl' swiiches l'o an ill wind-lhe oboe . . . our gay and oflen gaudy clown band . . . movie machine on lhe blink again . . . 'rhinking of lech- nology. Bill Emry: Rhylhm and revelry by The clown band . . . go den lrumpel noles . . . small vocal and insirumenlal seciions visii conlesi . . . walch my direcling, band . . . l'he original iug band boys R. Ficlrel, R. Fay J. Facer, B. Emry ' l l Sing you Choir kids. I7 D. Giberson, J. GloHel+y M. Golfry, F. Garrison Charlo'H'e Haifley: Three years of do-re-mi's . . . loaHer up for nooniime baseball . . . Y-Teens opens wiih devoiions . . . a movie in governmeni class! . . . everyone figure up her G. A. A. poinis . . . pecking away ai ihe old machine . . . would-be secreiaries praciice in room IO9. Charles Haynes: Skee+er prefers shop and science . . . manufaciuring a liHle cedar chesi . . . asironomy and mefeorology . . . l-li-Y and Y-Teens +ake Turns af locarions . . . driving a- round +own al noon . . . rockei on roller skaies . . . iunior pariner in his fa+her's plumbing bus- iness. John Hewe'H': Turning sharp corners for Mr. Lowell . . . oompah boy goes io coniesf . . . crazy mixed up geomelric angles . . . worihy vice-presideni of srudenf council fakes over iasks . . . keeping an eye on F. F. A. finances . . . his firsi love - Jrhe farm. Jack Hilleary: Masrermind behind Quill money mailers . . . a penscra+cher's iirsr day selling ads . . . speedy legs . . . leading l-li-Y proceed- ings . . . real gone physicisi . . . a year al' choir and council work . . . afier-school salesman. I8 We graduate Diane Giberson: Freshman chorus girl promoieci fo mixed chorus . . . a world of songs To enioy . . . U lurns and unexpecred sfop signs . . . an engaging dialogue in dramarics . . . wrire in my Quill, please . . . pyramids and somersaulis for Johnnie . . . 'Finally we are seniors. Mariorie GoH'ry: Success siory - from pen- scraicher io Assisianr Ediior . . . four flufes in a row . . . by The righr flank, march! . . . liierary lasses serve bookweek Tea . . . Roman inifiaies a+ 'rheir frial . . . Jr. speaker on 'rhe seniors' big nigh+ . . . Parsons, S. U. I., and Docior Goliry. Joyce Gloffelry: Musical Ii++Ie miss in sex+e+ and madrigal . . . girl soprano . . . a revolving coun- fer march . . . our Naiional Anihem and 'fire- works over The darkened field . . . furiive no+es for Y-Teens liHle sis+ers . . . upper classman in Larin . . . McPherson, Kansas, or busi. Flini' Garrison: News Agency clerk . . . vocaiion- al reporis in senior advisory group . . . iradiiion- al science progress assembly . . . surprised by a fire drill . . . bunsen burners and elaboraie experimenfs . . . exploring scienrific wonders . . . visions of Jrravel. C. Haifley, J. Hewefi C. Haynes, J. Hilleary with diverse records Donald Kane: Biology inTroduces Oscar The skeleTon . . . gym class goes bowling . . . coun- cil Trims hall Xmas Tree . . . pay l-li-Y dues soon . . . holder oT Two Top F. F. A. seaTs . . . sTudy- ing ponds and pigs . . . Tollowing his Tarmer TaTher's sTeps. Marie Kaska: Organ ocTaves . . . coming To choir? . . . S. P. R. banqueT goes Trom eggs To apples . . . chieT TuTure homemaker of i952 . . . money aprons and TickeT rolls . . . poinTs Tor Thespians and G. A. A .... TransTer oi alleg- iance To OTTumwa l-leighTs. Barbara Kessel: Bobbi endorses bookkeeping and biology . . . holding Tunds Tor our sopho- more class . . . anyone Tor library bulleTin boards This week? . . . mixed chorus and girls' glee club . . . relaxing To recorded rhyThms . . . an im- pressive Y-Teens insTallaTion . . . a gym Tull oi inTramural rooTers. Joyce Keller: A big wheel in The G. A. A. mech- anism . . . anyThing aThleTic Tor me . . . my TeeT are killing me, Mr. Lowell . . . Tour slick saxes . . . Vice Pres. oi Y-Teens checks The roll . . . pep club seller aT halT-Time . . . laboraTory Tech- , , , D. Kane, B. Kessel M. Kaska, J. Keller nology in Minneapolis. Edward HuTTon: Pros and cons Tor Fairfield l-ligh . . . specialisT in speaking . . . Mr. PresidenT OT Forensics and Torch . . . Troy Banner promoTer, ediTor, and business manager . . . assisTing The acTors . . . well-packed schedule . . . sign posTs To success . . . Parsons and Ames. Richard Hollanler: Dick To his Triends . . . Trac- Tor piloT . . . man wiTh a Ford . . . seTTing The scene Tor a Tough inTramural Tussel . . . annual F. F. A. banqueT is a Tancy Teed . . . beei on The hoof . . . Tarmer Trom The corn sTaTe. Clarice Hunerdosse: A G. A. A. mighTy miTe . . . musical noTaTions . . . coloriul cosTuming Tor opereTTas . . . playing back songs on The Tape recorder . . . look, no TesT Tube! . . . Tellow Y-Teens review summer camp . . . educaTor oi The nexT younger generaTion . Jerry Jenkinson: EnTer Jerry our Junior year . . aThleTics maior . . . Tield, cage. and Track . . dressing room pep Talks . . . loTTy leTTerman . . . banqueT speaker exchanges iokes wiTh The ToasT- masTer . . . STaTe U. bound. E. HuHon, C. Hunerdosse R. Hollander, J. Jenlrinson I9 J. KiTch, K. KurTz M. Langner, J. KurT1 Alvin LaTch: AmaTeur moTor mechanic . . . Tine TurniTure Trom wood shop . . . Treshie baskeTball . . . serves a TasT volleyball . . . whaT were The announcemenTs? . . . l-li-Y greeTs new boys . . . which college? James Ledger: Long legged Jim goes ouT Tor Track . . . Tinkering around in shop . . . dancing in The girls' gym and Tilms in The audiTorium . . . reporTing council decisions To The advisory group . . . spring Tever vacaTion Tor all . . . senior sec-- reTary oT F. F. A .... accenT on agriculTure. Ronald Long: Ronnie TransTers Trom WheaTon Academy his Third year . . . over The neT and we score again . . . volleyball requires vim and vigor . . . l-li-Y harmonizes Tor enTerTainmenT . . . moTors and monkey wrenches . . . aTTer The dis- missal bell, The deluge . . . workin' boy aT Grand- pa's brush TacTory. Jo Ann LundquisT: Making Triends by mail . . . aT ease in The vocal deparTmenT . . . Three sea- sons oT song . . . Treshman girls decide To be TuTure homemakers, ioin F. l-l. A .... sew a Tine seam . . . dinner is served . . . licensed driver improves her highway saTe-Ty. 20 And commence Jean Ki'I'ch: Buy your meal TickeTs here . . . These girls are on my volleyball Team . . . goody! bas- keTball in gym class . . . Treshman homemaker and vocalisT . . . now add These columns on The calculaTor . . . assignmenT on conTracTs Tor com- mercial law . . . secreTarial preparaTions. MarTha Langner: Quill sTaTT prizes iTs producT . . concenTraTing on band concerTs and conTesTs . . . choir pracTices Tor graduaTion nighT . . . you are a member of The Torch Club . . . minuTes and money Tor sTudenT governmenT . . . Thes- pians-F. l-l. S. acTors' guild . . . nominaTing new Y-Teens oTTicers. Karol KurTz: l-ligh sTeppin' maioreTTe . . . chor- uses, glee club, and choir . . . sing a song Tor EasTer . . . co-presidenT in charge oT S. P. Q. R. iniTiaTion . . . playing Tea keT+Ie in Library Club . . . buy your Troy Banner here! . . . learn- ing To Teach aT OTTumwa l-leighTs. Jeri KurTz: Jeri loves gym . . . collecTing G. A. A. poinTs . . . l'II Take ThaT TickeT . . . F. l-l. A. girls gain very pracTical experience . . . Y-Teens and l-li-Y collaboraTe To produce TalenT . . . sTudy halls become priceless . . . Library Club Tarewell picnic TeaTures pop and poTaTo salad. A. Lafch, R. Long J. Ledger, J. Lundquisl' separate careers Roger Manley: T-squares and proTracTors . . . voices Tuned To perTecTion . . . TighTing iT ouT Tor inTramural honors . . . remember The Hi-Y meeT- ing . . . honesT, l didn'T see The sTop sign . . . avid hobbyisT . . . more Tormal educaTion ahead. Marilyn McCleary: Twirlers enTerTain baskeTball specTaTors . . . line up your ranks . . . Home Ec girls need healrhy appeTiTes . . . chem demon- sTraTion by Mr. CooTs . . . TradiTional spring- Time crack oT The baT . . . compounding G. A. A. poinTs . . . X-ray Technician Trom Minneapolis. Phyllis Menke: VersaTile lass changes insTrumenTs . . . are The conTesT raTings posTed'? . . . presenT- ing The a'cappeIIa choir . . . madrigal raTes a l . . . enThusiasTic Torch member . . . senior Tri- bune of LaTin socieTy . . . OTrTumwa l-leighTs Trains Top Teachers. BeTTie MeTh: BeTsy generously shares her lock- er . . . long ago Freshman Chorus days . . . con- graTs on making The choir . . . The Y-Teens pack everyThing inTo half an hour . . . really up on moTor vehicle laws . . . good old bookkeeping class . . . prepared Tor oTTice pracTice. J. Mclniire, J. Mairef J. Mclniire, M. Mclnfire R. Manley, P. Menke M. McCleary, B. Meth Jack MclnTire: Answers To eiTher Mac or Jake . . . TickeT booThs and Track . . . LeTTer Club TerminaTes buT There's sTill I-li-Y . . . choir blends quanTiTy and qualiTy . . . who'll reTeree This noon? . . . lighTs, curTain, acTionl . . . Troy Banner sporTs column by The Twins. Jerry Mclnfire: My moniker's Mac . . . Tinan- cial manager raTes LeTTer Club . . . a gunshoT is heard and They're oTT . . . in FairTield's open- ing line-up will be . . . checking equipmenT Tor ouT-of-Town games . . . a popular liTTle school paper . . . pondering Parsons . . . Troy Banner sporTs column by The Twins. JaneT MaireT: FuTure homemakers experimenT wiTh edibles . . . where's ThaT buTTon hole aTTach- menT? . . . The glee club vocalizes Then harmo- nizes . . . primping Tor Quill phoTos . . . Y-Teens receive young Teacher's advice . . . order Taker aT Red and RuTh's . . . G. A. A. girls greeT new recruiTs. Marilyn MclnTire: F. l-l. A. shows home-made sTyles . . . Y-Teens open bi-weekly session wiTh devoTions . . . girls' glee club pracTices humming Technique . . . who'll make an opere-TTa posTer? . . . a dance aTTer The game . . . sharing The elec- Tric TypewriTer . . . a snappy sTeno. 2l S. Miller, C. Monson A. Milchell, C. Nady John Murphy: Jusl call me Jim . . . senior class secrelary . . . block Thai kickl . . . a new governmenr work sheer . . . flies, grounders, and a lasl' lrip around lhe bases . . . advanced Jroil in machine shop . . . loo many posl-gradualion possibililies. Gary Mulkins: l-lardcourl hero . . . a+hle+e and alhlelic manager . . . accepling lellers af sporls banguels . . . lhose memorable pigskin cham- pions . . . who won +he lasl' race? . . . licklish ariifhmelic problems . . . collecling lowa Slale in o. J. Roy Myers: Callrle raising and converlibles . . . mainfaining order a+ F. F. A. assemblage . . . conslrucling a ponderous live slock 'feeder . . . dislribulion of l-li-Y membership cerfifi- cafes . . . rounding 'lhird base . . . rising volley- ball score . , . mellow chorus by lhe choir. Mary Lacy Moore: Carlrooning for +he Quill . . . cues, coslumes, and curfain calls . . . praclrice makes perfecrion in confesf speech work . . . Picasso or Shakespeare? . . . lhe Troy Banner's infanl year of publicalion . . . originally designed library bullelin boards . . . S. U. l. Arl maior. 22 Une thing Sue Miller: Failhlul 'ro lhe Y-Teen cause . . . G. A. A. builds muscles and sporlsmanship . . . very successful cheerleader Jrryouls . . . how many seniors wanl economics books? . . . fun for aud- ience and singers alike . . . narural science fan . . . freshie F. l-l. A. l-lislorian. Allen Milchellz Violinisl earns a l al Disfricl Mus- ic Conlesf . . . mixed chorus is properly arrayed, arranged, and shor for Quill . . . 'rhis song ar- ranged by Fred Waring . . . checking ou+ over- nighl governmenl books . . . we finally vole for lhe red rose . . . all is guiel in lhe library . . . boys receive Training Through scoulsl Carolyn Monson: Penscralcher becomes indis- pensable Quill +ypis+ . . . conlesr 'rriumph for senior clarinel lrio . . . banquel responsibililies for Pep Club Presidenl . , . planning Y-Teens programs . . . Torch inilialion ceremony led by Presidenl Monson . . . debul of new choir robes . . . 'rhe prize secrelary. Carrie Jane Nady: Floppy red pony 'rails . . . Mr. l-loerner's managerelles . . . choir 'fakes a day off . . . small groups receive 'lheir conlesl crilicisms . . . S. P. R. Treasurer figures ban- quef cosls . . . Y-Teens invade boys' gym . . . funny French pronuncialions. J. Murphy, J. Myers G. Mulkins, M. Moore in common Joseph Prince: FooTball playing Joe summarizes sporTs Tor Quill . . . TasT Travelin' Track man . . . everybody in The band room and ready To shove oTT aT 7:lO . . . quick, Trade you plumes . . .Top row oT choir kids . . . curTain going up on The Red Mill . . . an eye on The Universiiygof- la. Harold Rebling, Jr.: Junior voTes Tor volleyball . . . wanTed: his hard TisT and high reach . . . a waiTing row oi buses . . . spring clean-up aids graTeTul cusTodians . . . F. F. A. keeps up To daTe on iTs peT profession . . . noT afraid of farm chores . . . feeding TuTure America. James Riggs: ProToType of Twin Jerry . . . bus jockey . . . probing around under The hood of a car . . . TasT and Turious volleyball meeTs . . . reTurn ThaT serve! . . . crowded grandsTand on auTumn nighTs . . .give us a song. Jerry Riggs: STage-sTruck Twin . . . Third period dramaTics . . . painTing scenery and arranging seTs . . . a big hand Tor our one-acT . . . Tollow The direcTor closely. choir . . . Tall aThleTe con- diTions on The oval Track . . . keeping a bus schedule Through sleeT or snow. G. O'Grady, G. Paris L. Newlon, O. Peck J. Prince. J. Riggs H. Rebling, J. Riggs , Gary O'Grady: Choir boy . . . Tour masTers of song . . . a place in The all-sTaTe chorus . . .every- body on sTage Tor curTain call . . . long Time Thespian . . . sTudenT council sTudies our rnuTual problems . . . leTTing oTT sTeam in speech work. Larry Newlon: Treasurer of our noT-so-wealThy freshman class . . . waTch your fingers around shop machines! . . . council asks advisor's opin- ion . . . bring your rakes and baskeTs Tomorrow . . . besT seaTs in assembly . . . paying aTTenTion To l-li-Y speaker . . . class dismissed. Grace Paris: Queen Gracie reigns aT The home- coming ball . . . cheerleader capTain coaxes The crowd To yell . . . vocal musicians warm up . . F. H. S. hiT-pin baseball series . . . dramaTic selecTions enThrall The Y-Teens . . . Trained To Till an office opening . . . even smiles like a True secreTary. Orville Peck: PoliTe and eTTicienT drug sTore clerk . . . back To The salT mines on Monday . . . accuracy counTs in mechanical drawing . . . shuT- Terbug . . . cruising around The campus in some- body's hoT rod . . . sTrike Three. you're ouTl . . . our gang's Torming a volleyball Team. 23 S. Samuelson, M. Schramm W. Salfs, D. Schlarbaurn Nancy Schuchman: Sisfers of song or girls' glee club . . . well dined and wined Lafin sfudenfs . . . sfudenf council forms clean-up commiffees . . . superinfendenfs secrefary addresses Y-Teens . . . pay assembly nexf Monday! . . . drivers' club dispafches delegafes fo sfafe convenfion . . . lighf up a bunsen burner. Dean Singlefonz Sporfs af high noon . . . look, fhe bases are loaded! . . . arf class concerns ifself wifh perspecfive . . . ballofs are casf for our class moffo . . . 'rhe Ledger office and prinfer's ink on his hands . . . fufure in fhe news business. Roberl' Smar+: The sunsef kid of Life Wifh Fa- fher fame . . . Quill drama crific . . . nafural born audience appeal . . . puffing The lyrics and laughfer in opereffas . . . 'rhe Voice of F. H. S, announces af games . . . senior boss man of Thespians . . . confinuing dramafic educafion af Iowa U. Eddie Smifh: Firsf Secrefary of our class . . . grocery boy deluxe . . . enferlaining educafion from l-li-Y . . . books, blackboards, and baskef- ball games . . . well insfrucfed bookkeeper and fypisf . . . physics field 'rrip nexf week . . . un- complefed plans. 24 have we aII--- Sue Samuelson: Financial managers af fhe gafes . . . fickefs, please . . . funing up our vocal chords . . . choir dons a mood of reverence for Chrisf- mas Vespers . . . remember fhe fricfion poinf on your car . . . Y-Teens confribufe candy af Chrisf- mas . . . scalpels, nurse! Wayne Salfs: Baldy, old pal . . calislhenics on a greaf expanse of lighfed field . . . fouchdown for fhe Trojans! . . . make fhaf baskef . . . we really packed 'em in fonighf . . . painfs, varnish, sandpaper, and elbow grease . . . congregafing by fhe hall radiafor. Marjorie Schramm: Sfudenf behind fhe wheel . . . firing 'rime fesfs in advisory groups . . . sfrike up fhe band! . . . illusfrafed vocafional proiecfs for Gov'f. class . . . solos for music auxiliary . . . bringing in biology specimens . . . a woman's place in medicine. Donna Schlarbaum: Y-Teens observe Brofherhood Week . . . roller skafing parfy by and for The G. A. A .... Teen Age Drivers unife for safefy's sake . . . grammar and senfence consfrucfion . . . a musical background for girls in glee club . . . no predicfions venfured. N. Schuchman, R. Smarl D. Singlefon, E. Smifh we remember Gary Smi+h: Baskelball falls info compelenl hands here . . . ie'r propelled rrack lelrerman . . . make my music a'cappella . . . vocalisls rake pride in all-sfafe membership . . . holder of senior class purse sfrings . . . when's The nexr operella re- hearsal? . . . applying The law of variery +o school life. John Spielman: Pracrical experience from parl fime job . . . 'rhere's Jrhe bell for l-li-Y . . . likes learning The King's English . . . a springboard, some mars, and, oh, our aching backs . . . afrer school rush raises some dusl . . . pills and pre- scriplions 'From pharmacy sludenl. Beffy Sfanbrough: Name firsl recorded in '53 enrollmenr . . . Y-Teens remains democralic . . . special reporls on hazards of rhe highway . . . iusl' plain likes fo sing . . . fair warning given Thar a 'resr approaches . . . amaleur seamslress becomes apr ai slirching . . . saleswoman or sec- relary-maybe. Sharon Sfephensonz Shakespearian quolalions and modern poerry . . . suils or separares 'For girls' glee club appearances . . . Y-Teens ufilize ideas of youlh . . . ioining F. l-l. S. ranks her sophomore year . , . nor 'rwo chemislry chap- rers in one week? . . . memory books wi+h name cards . . . S. U. l. offers occupalional Jrherapy. N. Sfewarf, B. Swiher R. Taglauer, R.TalboH G. Smifh, B. Sfanbrough J. Spielman, S. Sfephenson Nancy Sfewarh Musical Nance composes Quill secrion . . . lop clarinelisl rales lop honors . . . choir goes on lhe road for a day . . . Y- Teens recipe: mix in a liHle music . . . hey. Thes- pian, 'rhey're casling 'rhe all-school play! . . . class officers are V. l. P.'s . . . operelfa overfures on 'lhe ivories. Richard Taglauer: Senior assisranl +o fhe F. F. A. Reporler . . . gef your gym shoes and we'll play ball . . . keen noonlime compelirion . . . failh- ful sons of Fairfield High School . . . we become adepr af meral working . . . a conservafion-wise farmer. Barbara Swilzer: Y-Teens meering furnishes re- laxafion . . . senior girls learn homemaking lech- niques . . . skirl' seams and salads . . . faking up biology noiebooks foday . . . molorized lrans- porrarion . . . advisory group discusses school problems . . . business college applicant Raymond TalboH: l-li'r Jrheir line, boys! . . . four- year 'rrackmen receive lerlers . . . designing +he cars of Tomorrow . . . shiffing slage scenery for dramaric producrions . . . high opinion of F. l-l. S. lndusrrial Arls Depl .... lowa S+a+e prepares for scienrilic farming. 25 our years in F. H. S. Danny Traufweinz Danny boy . . . serving up some F. l-l. S. Trombone special . . . we execuie silenl' sfops and minsirel lurns . . . sound off, one, +wo . . . some skillful handling of shop fools . . . admi+s, assemblies, and academic amloifions . . . I picked Parsons. Grace Tedrow: Mixed chorus sings a simple mel- ody . . . when's lhe nexl F. H. A. convocafion? . . . sure l'm in Y-Teens! . . . iasi fingering on lhe Jrypewriier keys . . . we praciice backing . . . a driver's license and membership in ihe Drivers' Club . . . hair srylisi graduaies from Oifumwa Beauiy Academy. Kay Wood: Woody and The clarinei quar- rel . . . 'ryping final copy for The Quill . . . every- body helps ou'r when music conlesi comes ro fown . . . Any new business? inquires The Li- brary Club Presideni . . . fancy 'looiwork and handwork af +he organ . . . aciive operelias . . . guardian of Torch Club records. Jim Willey: Foo+ball's my line . . . defensive de- mon . . . baskelball Jrhrough 'rhe hoop . . . cap- 'rains and iheir volleyball crews . . . Jrrack 'rime 'rrials ionighi . . . horseplay in ihe locker room . . . D. Traufwein, K. Wood G. Tedrow, J. Willey . . . collegiaie ambiiions. fu fo r ,H J un io r ii! I 5 he 'Kar , l A i Hx i K ig-1 sill A H A ii. M A-Sr A - I.: Rani 'il -- H S 'li ' S. f 1. .' ' Qs gi , , L 0' V'A,.' 5 .gg l , 6 ,,.A' ' i n 4 ., ii'.. . . , EEE Q 2 . Z - ' '.,, V sem:-I .-', Z Q 1 A if .,7,. . S, ., a - 1 : , 1 ... . . - W' J i i w ' udhi , ..I Ma 'll' El mx-- ii, J Progress Report-Nflase of 354 26 Phil l-lowrey .,,., ...... Barbara Sipe .... Vice- Mary Jane Bishop .... Sanclra Flayharly ...... Treasurer Jerald Allen Marsha Anqsfead Barbara Avery Bill Bailey Maynard Balmer Marion Belframea Mary Jane Bishop Roxie Bishop Bob Blouqh Pai Boone Frankie Boofh Glen Carr Jane? Cassabaum Larry Caviness Barbara Clark Ronald Coffin Jackie Collefl Bruce Conner Ralph Cool: Bernice Copeland Jo Corniclc Mariory Crawford Larry Cufls Marilyn Dailey Mary Davis Allen Deyoe Alma Dean Drisn Waller Ehrhardl Bob Engwall Jerry Ephraim Juniors: We are Loyal Presideni Presideni Secrefary B. Sipe, P. Howrey, S. Flayharfy, M. J. Bishop 27 to our school, class, Diclc Farmer Lesla Fishel Doreen Filzwaler Sandra Flayharly Merlin Foreman Sandra Frifls Gene Fullon Kermif Fullon Larry Garrelson Allan Gerling Rosemary Gire Karen Handy Judy Haney Danny Harrison Darlene Harrison Wayne Harvey Willadene Harvey Kennelh Harwood Gerald Hidy Ilene Hoffman Dixie Hoolman Herberf Horras Joy Howe Phil Howrey Don Hubbs Sharon Hudgell Dale Hull Edwin Jeffrey Bob Johnson Joyce Keller Rulh Keller Sherry Kemp Merl King Randi Krane Joyce Krewson John Kuzmicki Lynn Lansman Miland Lalhrop Claudia Laudon Glenn Lealhers Delores Lee Judson Lells James Luedllce Dick McCabe Ray lvicffaleb Peggy Mclfnlee Ronnie Mclnfire - Julie Makepeace and high ambitions Dorofhy Manley Dean Manning Everell Marlin Kalhryn Millane Dean Miller Melvin Mouqin Barbara Myers Sonya Newland Linda Orndull Louis Palm Jim Pedersen Shirley Philips Dick Phillips Violef Prevelf Bonnie Pruden Paul Quick Leo Riedel Glee Roberls Margaref Rodenmayer Melvin Samuelson Richard Schiedel Beverly Schucl: Hally Simmons Colleen Sinqley Doris Smilh Barb Sipe Joe Smifh LeRoy Smilh Bob Solheim Sheila Sprafl Jeannie Slansberry Bill Sfearns Sylvia Sfewarl Carolyn Sfowell Beverly Slreed Gary Swanson Joseph Traberf Louis Tuller Glen Unlcrich Mahlon Vorhies Jane While Louis Wichharf Jaclc Williamson Don Wrighf Colleen Woodrum Gayle Yoder sophomores: Loolcing Baclcward D. Smifh, A. Ficlrel, L. Newlon, R. Hirschler Jerry Angslead l Dick Babcock I l-larold Bailey Anile Ball Ronnie Bales Marilyn Belcel Coe Ann Blouqh Joyce Blouqh Norma Bloaqh Mary Ann Bowne Sonia Brolclcen Don Burr Barbara Burlon Kay Carl Gene Carr l-luqh Casiell Elizabelh Champ Belly Chezum James Clolce Norma Collin Larry Coleson Marqarel Conner Richard Coop Charlene Crawford 30 Lel Newlon ,,,,,, ...,.. P reslclenl Alice Ficlcel .,., ,,a,,, V ice-Presidenl Dale Smilh .... ,..... S ecrefary Roberla l-lirschler ,,,, ,..... T reasurer V. upon activities and achievements Danny Cutts Jessie Danielson Dixie Darling Barbara Davis Larry Davitt Karen Day Berle Decker Mariio Deden Deanna De Good Diane Dowell Margaret Droz Victor Ferrel Alice Ficlrel Gary Fortney Dick Freeman Dixie Freeman Barbara Fritts Larry Fulton Pat Gantz Dick Gardner Loren Garrison Leonard Greentield Gerald Gridley Jerry Hall Marilyn Hanna Kenny Hanslwaw Janice Hay Bob Hayes Terry Heil Betty Hill Roberta Hirschler Norma Hollander Charles Hootman Jerry Horras Rollin Howard Mollie Rae Huff Judy Huttord Sue Humeston Patti Hunt Debbie Jenks Geraldine Jotinson Shirley Kaslra Marcia ifeilei Joe Kelly Jim Keltner Tom Krumboltz Wanda Lane Pauline Langner ' and FOTWBTCI Margarel Leazer Geraldine Ledger La Vern Leyden Roger Lillie Jaclc Lillon Bruce Louden Ronnie Loulh Bill Lyons Kalhleen McAleer Charles McCracken Marcia Mclnlire Mary Mclnfire Marvin Manley Kay Maple Nadene Marlin Wayne Marlin James Melh Dorolhy Mefz Edith Middlelon Charlolle Milchell Dale Milchell Marjorie Monlgomery Marlene Morgan Leonard Mosinslci louis Mouqin Bill Murphy Marilyn Myers Marvin Nelson Sheryl Nelson Lel Newlon Marilyn Palm Nancy Parsons Donna Faflison Richard Paul Bill Payne Shirley Peck David Peebler Linda Peebler Pal Rasche Norma Reblinq Ernie Riepe Larry Roach Sharon Russell Janis Schafer 5 Elizabelh Schillerslrom i Joyce Schillerslrom E Jules Schuchman Barbara Shearer l to upper class success Kennefh Simmons Sandra Singlefon Dale Smiih Darlene Smilh Paul Smilh Diane Snider Verna Speer Don Swan Ronald Taqlauer Linda Taylor Sfuarl Taylor George Tedrow Franlc Thomas Peggy Thomas Margarer Thomson Les Timmerman Gary Troul Dick Ulm Don Unlcrich Larry Unlcrich Jael: Wallcer Phil Warner Jaclcie While Harold Willey Joanne Winler Don Zillman Richard Zillman ,,,,,.-f ff ,ff Nimfl A Tribute To . . . l CAMILLE JOSEPHINE MILLER We fondly dedicafe fhis page fo fhe memory of Camille Josephine Miller. Camille passed away ai' fhe Universify Hospifal in lowa Cify on January 29, l954, affer suffering poor healfh for fhe pasf fhree years and being seriously ill for fwo monfhs. Alfhough only fhirfeen years of age and a freshman af fhe fime of her deafh. Camille had acquired many friendships in fhe fwo monfhs she affencled Fairfield High School. ln fhaf shorf fime she had affained membership in fhe band, sfudenf council, freshman chorus, and Y-Teens. l-ler musical abilify was also an assef fo her church where she was regular pianisf unfil confined fo fhe hospifal. The eager- ness Camille showed in fhese acfivifies exemplified fhe spirif she possessed in any- fhing she underfoolc. 34 Freshmen: We have Doug Balclerson ,.,,.. .Y.,. P resiclenl Melvin Crawford Ye,, Vice-Presidenl John Krane .... ....,,,7 S ecrelary Margaref Glolfelry ,,,,.... Treasurer M. Crawford, D. Balderson, M. Glo+'Fel+y, J. Krane Tony Angslead Jerald Dene Angslead Joyce Angsfead Mary Avery Barbara Baker Doug Balderson Joyce Baldosier Barbara Bareis Keifh Barneff Louis Barrow James Blucher Gary Bonnelr Marilyn Boughner Jerry Bradley Frances Brown Barbara Buchanan Gale Burk Peggy Burl: Jerry Bush Luella Calhoun Charloffe Campbell Carolyn Cassabaum Tom Caughlan Nancy Caviness i'?. rf . '-1 ...- u. ' Nt.. gratefully acknowledged i Lucille Clarlc Dale Clinqan David Cool! Jean Coolc Larry Cool: Gene Copeland Mariorie Cox Maynard Crall Melvin Crawford Slwirlene Crew Dorolliy Cullel Leroy Davisson Hazel Dennislon Jerry Dickinson Everefl Diers Courlland Doullwarl Lorelfa Dunnuclc Gary Duvall Belly Emrnaclc Karen Elwrliardi Donna Engle John Ferguson Paul Ferrel Glenn Ferrell Dorolhy Ficlcel Marilyn Ficlcel Miriam Fishel Donald Filzwaler Roger Fralces Keilh Fullon Roxie Fullon Janel Gire Margarel Glollelly Ronald Glollelly Tom Gollry Carol Hall Fred Harper Carroll Harwood Morris Hilleary Phil Hinson Judy Hollander Dixie Holsclwer Bill Hoolman Jim Hoover Belly Hopkins Y Helen Hoslcins Lenora Hosleller Janel Hulclwinson our introduction Sandra Hyde Dorolhy Jellrey Joel Johnson Gary Johnsfon Kafhryn Keller Linda King Shirley Kifch Mary Ann Klelf John Krane Sue Krumbolfz Rosemary Lane Mike Lanqan Pal Lealhers James Le-Hs Thelma Leyden John Lohner Gary Lundberg Edwin Luridquisf Ann McCabe Dorris McClure David McCracken Pal' McDowell Dick Mclfnfee Bob McNew A Pal McShane Gilberl Mallinger Gerald Manley Pafricia Manley Harold Mann Larry Manning Dudley Marlin Gerald Marlin Nancy Marlin Tom Marlin Ruby Maxwell Willard Means Rosemary Menlce Sharon Messer Bob Melh Karen Miclcels Mary Millane Rila Millane Beverly Miller Donnal Moore Larry Morrow Joyce Mosinslci l Dick Masinski Jeanelfe Mougin l Joyce Nelson Jerreldene Niece Sherry Nixon Rufh Ann Oliver Roy Overbay Larry Paris Georgia Parish Jerry Parker Dorolhy Perf.-in Par Pearce Lola Penlzel Janel Porleous Karen Pruden Jane? Ramsey Carol Reese Charles Roberls Dick Robinson Jeanine Rodgers Joe Royer Don Sails Kay Scarborough Mary Schillersl'ro'n Judy Schock Carol Sherman Janice Smilh Raymond Smilh Joanne Smilhburg Roger Speas Yvonne Spray Jusfine Sfewarf Karen Slreed Larry 9,-1-:rison Arfhur Tedrow Charles Tho-wwpson LaVon Tirnrnerrnan Karen Van Ness Charles Wallerich John Walker Joyce Wellon Torn Whifaker Diane lif' if ichharl Gary Wichharf Jerry Wilson Ronald Wilson Sandra Vlfinler Joe VVin'rers Darla Yoder Anna Mae Colle Pa renis ATTend Classes Door CommiTTee Checks AcTiviTy TiclceTs SeaTed: J. Mougin, J. Adkisson, H. Mann Student statesmen As The elecTed leaders oT our school, The STudenT Coun- cil serves in many capaciTies. This year TwenTy-six mem- bers composed The Council, wiTh one member represenT- ing each advisory group. Connie Del-laan was elecTed presidenT, John l-leweTT, vice-presidenT, and MarTha Lang- ner, secreTary-Treasurer. Miss PeTerson served as advisor. A varieTy oT evenTs have provided This group wiTh a Tull agenda ThroughouT The year. One oT The biggesT under- Talcings was a Tull-scale good sporTsmanship campaign. Early in The TooTball season, everyone realized Thar such a program was necessary. DoroThy Chambers submiTf Ted The winning enTry in The slogan campaign, Win, Lose, or Draw, No Booing ls Our Law. Second place was awarded To Ilene l-loTTman wiTh The slogan: AccepT The ReTeree's Decision: IT May Be You Who l-las Poor Vision. Each year The STudenT Council assumes The responsiloiliTy of planning and carrying ouT The Homecoming acTiviTies. They also sponsored The annual clean-up day, which This Sfandingx J. Krewson, K. Keller, S. Humeslon, S. Taylor, L. Clarlr, N. Parsons, J. STewarT, B. Louclen, K. Scarborough, J. TraberT 40 govern democratically year was high-ligh+ed by a iamboree, including a square dance, races, and various conTesTs held on The TooTball Tield. ln recogniTion oT NaTional EducaTion Week, The STudenT Council helped in planning a ParenTs' NighT on Novem- ber I3. ParenTs were inviTed To aTTend classes in order To become beTTer acquainTed wiTh The school and Teach- ers. The guesTs TirsT meT Tor an assembly, aT which They were welcomed by The principal, Mr. Kirlin, and The Council presidenT, Connie Del-laan. They wenT Through an evening oT school wiTh shorT class periods, following Their own child's schedule. Through The Council, high school sTudenTs parTicipaTed in a number of civic acTiviTies. This sTudenT organiza- Tion was responsible Tor collecTing conTribuTions Tor The March oT Dimes campaign, which ToTaled S325.I6. The Tinal good deed of The year was arranging Tor The Tinancial adopTion oT a European War Orphan. SeaTed: J. Kelfner, S. Singlefon, C. DeHaan Council Creaies Yuleiide Spirif Doroihy Chambers Receives Sporismanship Slogan Award Sfanding: D. Kane, H. Horras, M. Balderson, J. Hoover, I. Holifman, D. Davison, C. Singley, J. Hew- eTT, M. Langner, J. Huhzhinson Q Senior Scribes Record Row I: N. STewarT, M. Moore, K. Wood, J. Prince, B. Smarf Row 2: C. Monson, B. Fay, S. FlayharTy, M. Langner, C. DeHaan Row 3: J. Campbell, M. Clark, D. Davison, J. Hilleary, M. Golfry Top: L. Gamble, EdiTor To no This ediTion oT The Quill. The sTaTT, composed OT sixTeen seniors, has worked TogeTher in remark- able harmony To puT inTo words and picTures The evenTs oT This school year. OperaTing as a combined Tinancial and ediTorial sTaTT, The mem- bers have been called upon To apply Themselves To a varieTy oT siTuaTions. This year The responsibiliTy oT handling The Ti- nances oT our annual Tell To Jack l-lilleary, The business manager. Marjorie GolTry, serving as assisTanT ediTor, helped in many capaciTies, con- cenTraTing mainly on The senior wriTe-ups and Tinal prooT-reading. The arrangemenT oT classes and compilaTion oT The index was under The supf ervision oT Mariana Clark who was assisTed by Carolyn Monson, our TypisT. Sally FlayharTy and 42 single individual belongs The crediT Tor MarTha Langner were in charge oT organiza- Tions while Jerry Campbell and Joe Prince ed- iTed The sporTs layouT. Bob SmarT and Nancy STewarT, working on dramaTics and music respec- Tively, combined Their eTTorTs inTo one secTion, The ArTs. Kay Wood also assisTed Them, in addiTion To Typing much oT The copy. The School LiTe SecTion was managed by Donna Dav- ison and Connie Del-laan. Bob Fay served as phoTographer and Mary Lacy Moore creaTed The arT work. Many hours have been spenT by The sTaTT in ed! iTing This book. l-lowever, we sincerely hope ThaT each oT you Teels ThaT you Too have played a large parT in iTs makeup. For iT is you, The sTudenTs, and your acTiviTies aloouT whom This yearbook is concerned. -The EdiTor With Aid From Junior Assistants The Penscratchers have served as valuable as- sets in publishing the I954 Quill. Six iuniors were selected trom a large number ot applicants by the senior members ot the Quill Statt to till these positions. This group helped in picture layouts, worked on writefups, and assisted in various other divis- ions ot the yearbook publication. The Pen! scratchers, each in his designated tield and to his appointed duty, worlced hard and contributed materially in gathering and assembling intorma- tion and material tor the Quill. Barbara Clarlc worked on the organization section, while Sandra Flayharty assisted with the enlarged school lite division. Phil l-lowrey served as prootfreader and assistant business manager, and Julie Malcee peace gave much time to the dramatics portion ot the boolc. Linda Qrndutt helped with the class arrangement while Gary Swanson assisted on the athletic unit. This year the Quill Statt and Penscratchers sold Christmas cards as one ot their tund-raising pro- iects. They also had the ice cream concession at the Girls' Sectional Tournaments, as well as the pop stand at many home games. The Statt met every Monday night, and in addi- tion had many called sessions later in the year. The encouragement given by the advisor, Miss Louise lvtesser, was an incentive to each mem- ber. The production ot the annual required much hard work, but there were also moments tor good times and retreshrnents. Although serving as a Penscratcher to the Quill Statt provides a valuable experience in the area ot journalism, the iunior assistants have no as- surance that they will serve as members ot the statt the tollowing year. J. Makepeace, G. Swanson, S. Flayharty, B. Clark P. Howrey, L. Ornduff Scholars Receive Honor Row I K. Wood, P. Menlre, M. Langner, J. HeweTT Row 2: C. Monson, E. HuTTon, C. Del laan, L. Gamble Scholarship, leadership, characTer, and service . . . These cardinal principles repre- senT The ideals OT The NaTiOnal T-ionor SocieTy. The TundamenTal goal OT This group is To inspire OTher sTudenTs To scholarly habiTs, To enlisT in worThy service, and To lead Torward in all Things ThaT will advance The welTare OT our school. To be chosen a member OT This organizaTiOn, which is esTablished in many secondary schools Through- OuT The UniTed STaTes, is one OT The greaTesT honors besTowed upon a sTudenT. EligibiliTy is limiTed To The upper TwenTy-Tive per cenT OT a class, and OT This number TiTTeen percenT may be chosen by Their classmaTes, The TaculTy, and a special Tac- ulTy commiTTee To become members. AT The end OT The iunior year and aT The close OT The TirsT and second semesTers oT The senior year, a small group OT elecTed sTu- denTs receive inviTaTions To become members OT This honorary organizaTion aT an impressive iniTiaTion ceremony held beTOre The sTudenT body. For The TirsT semesTer The Tollowing oTTicers were elecTed: Carolyn Monson, presidenTg Connie Del-laan, viceepresidenTg and Linda Gamble, secreTary-Treasurer. Those serv- ing as oTTicers during The second semesTer were: Ed l-luTTon, presidenTg MarTha Lang- ner, vice-presidenTq Kay Wood, secreTary1 and John T-leweTT, Treasurer. Miss Lindauer served as advisor Tor This group. Besides assisTing wiTh preparaTiOns Tor The TOrchlighT iniTiaTion ceremonies, she also helped in planning and sTaging The annual alumni banqueT which is held each spring Tor all Torch Club members. New members pledge ini'I'iaTion vows Boolcworms Perform Services Only a meefing of fhe Library Club could confain such a mixfure of ser- vice, enferfainmenf, and fun. Wifh gaiefy and exuberance fhe Book- worm Queens go abouf fhe fask ol mainfaining fhe fine school library. Guided by fheir sponsor, Louise Mes- ser, school librarian, and a sfaff of officers, fhey manage fo make fhe library an inferesfing place in which fo work and sfudy. The officers elecfed by fhe girls fo serve fhe firsf semesfer were: Kay Vlfood, presidenf: Ilene Hoffman, vice-presidenf: Sally Flayharfy, secre- faryq and Randi Krane, freasurer. To give more girls a chance fo be a leader of fheir organizafion, anofher group of officers was elecfed 'ihe second semesfer. They were: Ilene Hoffman, presidenfg Sandra Flayhar- fy, vice-presidenf: and Barbara Sipe, secrefary. As provided by fheir con- sfifufion, The freasurer remained fhe same for bofh semesfers. Befween shelving books, finding ref- erence magazines for sfudenfs, puf- fing up eyecafching bullefin boards, picking up affendance slips, and run- ning counfless errands for fhe librar- ian, fhe girls managed fo complefe preparafions for fheir annual Library Club Tea. The fheme for fhe evenl' which was held during Nafional Book Week was Books are Your Keys io New Horizons. Members of fhe high school faculfy and fhe iunior high feachers were special guesfs. The nighf of January 8fh, affer fhe Muscafine baskefball game, fhe Li- brary Club sponsored a Bookworm Ball. Clever posfers were placed around fhe school fo affracf a large affendance. The fheme was furfher carried ouf by decorafing fhe gym wifh a pair of animafed dancing worms. One of fhe main dufies of fhe mem- bers is serving as sfudenf librarians during fhe noon hour when fhe Ii- brary is open for fhe convenience of sfudenfs who wish fo sfudy. The girls' unlimifed enfhusiasm for fun and work has esfablished a Library Club complefe wifh services fo fhe school and opporfunify for a wider social life. R. Krane, I. Hoffman, S. Flayharfy, K. Wood, S. Flayharfy, B. Sipe Hosresses a+ Book Week Tea Srudenf Librarian on Dufy HI-Y OFFICERS Fostering Citizenship PresidenT .....A ......... J aclc Hilleary Vice-Presidenf ..... ......... B ill Bailey SecreTary ,7i7... .....i,w E d I-IuTTon Treasurer ....,.... Gary Forfney Chaplain ..,,,ii ..,.,,. B ob Ackerman SgT. aT Arms ,..,.,........ Larry Caviness L. Caviness, E. HuTTon, J. Hilleary, B. Bailey, B. Ackerman, G. ForTney The Hi-Y is The only organizaTion in F. I-I. S. open exclusively To boys, regardless of church affiliafion. The purpose of This branch of The Y. M. C. A. is To forward Chrisfrian living. This group was esfablished for The express pur- pose of creaTing, mainTaining, and exfending Throughouf The school and communiTy a high sTandard of ChrisTian characTer. Since iTs I9I9 founding by seven earnesf boys, who aTTended an Older Boys' Conference in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, The I-Ti-Y has had a greaT expansion in membership. An example of The mainfenance of high ChrisT- ian sfandards ThroughouT Fairfield is The ChrisT- mas coIlecTion which They supervised This year. The money was used To buy baslcefs of food which were disTribuTed among The needy fam- ilies of The communify. They co-operafecl wiTh The Y-Teens in presenT- ing an impressive Thanksgiving assembly for The enfire sTudenT body. Lafer in The year The Two Y groups combined Talenf in a clever and novel Talenf show. Bi-monThIy programs are pre-planned Through The uniTed efforTs of The I-Ii-Y cabinef members. This year's series included music, home TaIenT, moving picfures, and advice on personal appear- ance from Two Fairfield business men. Mrs. Kirlin sfarred in her own organ program which The boys greaTIy enioyed. The Rhyfhm 46 Kings, a small band composed of Talenfed I-Ti-Y musicians, also presenTed a concerf for The group. Two movies, enTiTled, Traffic CourT, and Invasion of France were shown for The boys' enTerTainmenT. Good grooming poinTs from down-Town cIoThing merchanfs, Bill Smifh and Lee Gobble, included proper selecfion of apparel. On April IO-I I, The I-Ii-Y chapTer was well repre- senfed aT The Tri I-Ii-Y spring conference held in Oskaloosa. The Theme for This conference was, A I.ighT For My PaTh, and was well carried ouT in The classes and recreaTion which The boys enioyed. The Fairfield boys were accompanied by Their sponsors Ivlr. Brown and Mr. Eddings. We can see how The I953-54 year broughf To The I-Ii-Y many opporTuniTies for The applicae Tion of ChrisTian principles in everyday life. l Larry Caviness Checks Hi-Y Roll Built on Christian Principles Seafedz C. DeHean, J. Keller ST-anding: J. Malrepeace, C. Monson, N. Parsons, R. Hirschler, S. Flay- harfy, B. Clark, L. Gamble A silence in The classrooms on Wednesday Trom I2:35 To I:O5 o'clock indicaTes ThaT There is a Y-Teen meeTing in session. This group meeTs every oTher Wednesday, alfernaring wiTh The l-li-Y in The use oT The boys' gym and The audi- com muniTy. i Glee Roberfs Misfress of Ceremonies Julie lvlakepeace Carolyn Monson Barbara Clark .,... - RoberTa l-lirschler Sandra l:layharTy Linda Gamble ....... Officers Connie Del-laan ......,,,,........ PresidenT Joyce Keller .......,..,.,,,. Vice-PresidenT Nanc Parsons .,,.... ....,.,.,. S ecreiar Y Y .......Treasurer ,,.,....Program .........Social ,..,...Service .........Music ,,,,,,..PubliciTy Torium. Through Y-Teens any girl in F. l-l. S. may become a member oT a world-wide ChrisT- ian organizaTion and ioin in The worship and Tel- lowship ThereoT. To build beTTer characTer is The primary concern OT all Y-Teen members. l AssociaTed wiTh This organizaTion is The Term l.iTTle SisTers. All Treshmen and new girls were helped over The roughness oT The TirsT days oT school by an upperclassman who, Tor a week remained anonymous To her liTTle sisTer, showering her wiTh small giTTs and noTes. IT was a happy occasion when The idenTiTy oT The big sisTers was Tinally revealed. A well-planned yearly program gave The girls much To remember. They all had a desire To visiT Europe aTTer Mr. Pierson Told of his experiences There, and Mrs. Taylor's book review oT THE ROBE inspired many oT The members To read iT in iTs enTireTy. The girls will always remember how humorous Glee RoberTs was as misTress oT ceremonies aT The Hi-Y -Y-Teen TalenT show, as well as The hidden abiliTy which was revealed. ln helping To prepare The members Tor Their TuTure vocaTions, programs were planned TeaTuring speeches by an elemenTary music Teacher, a secreTary, and a good grooming auThoriTy. One oT The many services The Y-groups do Tor The school is presenTing programs aT Thanksgiving, ChrisTmas, and EasTer. The eTTecTive Thanks- giving assembly made a deep impression upon The whole sTudenT body. AT ChrisTmas canned goods were conTribuTed by The girls Tor disTri- buTion Through The CounTy WelTare OTTice To needy Tamilies in The A wish oT many oT The girls is ThaT They mighT aTTend The Y-Teen sum' mer conTerence. LasT year iT was held aT Lake Okoboii, and Tive Fair- Tield girls were presenT. They were: Connie De l-laan, Carolyn Mon- son, Nancy STewarT, Barbara Clark, and Colleen Singley. The group TelT very TorTunaTe in having Connie elecTed To represenT The souTheasT disTricT on The Iowa STaTe Y-Teen CabineT. As anoTher year draws To a close, The Y-Teen girls look back upon The year i953-54 wiTh saTisTacTion. 47 Sportsmanship Through Competition The Girls' Athletic Association gives to all girls who are interested, a chance to participate in extra-curricular sports. The basic goal ot this organization is to promote sportsmanship and co-operation in all athletics. A member ot this group must earn titty points a semester to retain membership. Points are earned by participation in any sport. Atter earning tive hundred points, the girls are entitled to a letter, and one thou- sand points entitles them to a pin. Miss Johnson, the advisor, is responsible tor or- ganizing the noon intramural games, at which the G. A. A. members usually serve as reterees. All girls in the school are eligible to participate in these tournaments which have proved to be overwhelmingly successtul. Clockwise: J. Keller, J. Blough, S. Flayharty, D. Harrison, l B. Sipe This year eight members attended a play day at Joyce Keller -VVV N QYV, mmmmpresidem lgwa City. The program included volleyball, , , , paying on the trampoline, and swimming, with Bafbafs S'pe ' V'Ce'PreS'Clemi girls trom many schools participating. The high- Sandra FIGYFGVTY ----' -- -ff S eCrel'a'Y'T ea5U er light ot the day tor the Fairtield girls was a Joyce BlOUQlW ,, -- Yrrrrrrrfr POTW Chaifman basketball game with Muscatine in which they Darlene Harrison .,,, ...... P oint Chairman were victorious by the score ot I7 - 8. Furthering Homemalcing Aptitudes Learning about responsibility in the home, in the school, and in the com- munity has been the goal set tor the local F. l-l. A. chapter tor I954. Al- though still unorganized in some ways, the F. l-l. A. has done its best to instill this aim into its members through meetings and general dis- cussion in classes. The meetings this year have been ot varied interests starting with the in- stallation ot otticers and initiation ot new members in the tall. During the Christmas season the girls made cookies and gave them to the ditt- erent nursing homes in the commun- ity. The rest ot the meetings were spent in discussion ot the phases in- cluded in their goal. During the year members were sent to bath the district F. l-i. A. meeting at Vifellman and to the F. l-l. A. State Convention held in Des Moines. Those who attended the state meet- ing were Jackie White, president ot the chapter, Marcia Keller, and Jan- et Porteous. They were accompanied by their sponsor Miss Faye Wahls. 48 Standing: D. Fickel, B. Shearer, M. Keller, J. Hollander, S. Krumbolti Seated: B. Miller, L. Clark, J. White, K. McAleer, K. Scarborough Jackie White ...... ..... Barbara Shearer Kathryn Keller .... .... Judy Hollander Lucille Clark .... Dorothy Fickel .... ..... Marcia Keller ...... ........ ..........President .Vice-President ..,.,...,.Treasurer .....,,..Reporter ,.........i-iistorian ...Song Leader Parliamentarian Cheerleaders inspire Enthusiasm P. Boone, D. Chambers, A. Drish, M. Gloffelfy, S. Miller, G. Paris ls everybody ready? Yea bo! WiTh This TradiTional call ringing in The ears of l3airTield Tans, The explosive pep squad bursT inTo cheers. WheTher cavorTing in The gym, on The TooTball Tield, or on The audiTorium sTage, The six cheerleading lassies helped lceep school spiriT aT a high piTch. Long hours were spenT under The waTchTul eye oT Mr. l-eu, Their sponsor, pracTicing and perTecTing rouTines To be performed. Their hard worlc was rewarded by The presenTaTion oT school leTTers aT The end oT The aThleTic season. They were chosen by popular voTe oT The sTudenT body aT The beginning oT The year. General TryouTs were held beTore The enTire school wiTh Those sTudenTs wishing To parTicipaTe leading H cheers. BalloTs were Then passed among The sTudenTs who T. ' were allowed To voTe Tor The six mosT ouTsTanding candidaTes. N sip When The voTe was Tallied, FairTield High School had a new X 3? pep squad which conTinued To boosT The spiriTs oT rooTers and - I' JJ '. fx Team members ThroughouT The TooTball and baslceTball seasons. Accompanying The Team To every Tield and courT oT acTion, The girls won The aTTenTion OT specTaTors wiTh Their win or lose enThusiasm. l-lighlighTing The baslceTball season was a pep sTunT in which Grace Paris. This year's cheerleading capTain, wearing over- sized replicas oT Mr. Liddy's haT, coaT, and shoes, coached a FairTield l-ligh School basl4eTball Team composed OT oTher cheerleaders and members oT The Girls' Pep Club. The scene was one OT delighTTul hilariTy wiTh The girls sTruggling To dribble, shooT, and pass. in spiTe oT ridiculously large warm-up K suiTs borrowed Trom The varsiTy squad. If 'N The eTTorTs oT These girls added much spiriT and exciTemenT 43 X. To FairTield High School's aThleTic conTesTs. 49 G. P. C. Exempliiies Spirit and Service Row I: L. Gamble, C. DeHaan, C. Monson, J. Keller, M. A. Balderson Row 2: J. Makepeace, B. Clark, L. Peebler, K. Carl, B. Miller, M. J. Bishop, C. Sherman Row 3: P. Langner, D. PaTTison, S. STewarT, D. Dowell, P. Pearce, C. Singley, D. Yoder, K. Keller WhaT is as Tamiliar To an F. l-l. S. baskeTball game as a baskeTball player? Why, a Pep Club girl, oT course! AlThough The Owl's NesT, or Pep Club room, is no longer a realiTy, The meme bers oT This group sTill perTorm Their valuable services To The high school. This year The money They earned Trom The baskeTball and TooTball concessions was spenT Tor a sprinkling sysTem Tor The TooTball Tield. To be eligible Tor membership in The Girls' Pep Club, a girl musT have and mainTain a B av- erage. Each year Tive new members are elecT- ed Trom The Treshman and sophomore classes. From These Ten who have served The Pep Club during Their TirsT Two years oT high school, Tive are chosen To become permanenT members dur- ing Their iunior and senior years. Carolyn Monson served as presidenT oT This or- ganizaTion, assisTed by Barbara Clark as vice- presidenT, wiTh Colleen Singley as secreTary, and Linda Gamble, Treasurer. Miss Johnson and Miss O'Connor, sponsors, gave much valuable assisiance during The year. One oT The main proiecTs of The Pep Club was sponsoring The annual TooTball and baskeTball banqueTs. These banqueTs, cenTered around clever Themes, required much work, buT provid- ed loTs oT enTerTainmenT. AT These gaTherings, The coaches presenTed varsiTy and minor leTTers To The boys who had earned Them Through par- TicipaTion in The various sporTs. IT was Through The co-operaTion oT each oT The members ThaT The Pep Club was able To pro- vide worThwhile proiecTs which did much To ine spire spiriT ThroughouT The year. Member Displays Pep Club Wares 50 Coal-checkers AT Work Trained Drivers Wifh fhe innovafion of a drivers' edu- cafion course. F. l-l. S. became head- quarfers of a unique organizafion, rho Teen-Age Drivers' Club. Organized under fhe Iowa Safefy Council, 'rhis group was developed fo sfimulafe 'ihe inferesf of feenagers in beffer and saf- er driving. The Teen-Age Drivers' Club was spon- sored by Mr. Paul Franklin and was headed by The following sfaff of offi- cers: presidenf, l-lelen Davisson: vice- presidenf, Jack l-lillearyy secrefary- freasurer, Kay Wood. A safefy field day was held during The early parf of fhe year fo presenf fo sfudenfs visually fhe desirabilify of safe driving. Dernonsfrafions were giv- en in driving and braking a car af var- ious speeds wifh fhe disfances meas- ured fo prove fhe braking fime needed ro sfop. For The firsf firne since fhe Iowa Safefy Council developed ihe idea of fhe Teen-Age Drivers' Clubs, a conference was held af fhe l-lofel Forf Des Moines in Des Moines on April I9. Two repre- senfafives, Helen Davisson and Barbara Clark of fhe local club affended fhe conference. -:filYfi'li,3 . v 'l Q 'i 'viii '- f 1 i'---. ,rf 'iiiiii M my insure Safety Officers: K. Wood, H. Davisson, J. Hilleery Sfudenfs Pracfice Parallel Parking New Training Car Undergoes Rigid lnspeciion Gaining Practical Knowledge Seafeda J. HeweTT, G. LeaThers, D. Kane, J. Ledger, L. Craff ST-anding: J. Myers, R. Taglauer, R. Bishop, E. MarTin To The FuTure Farmers oT America is given The grave responsibiliTy oT Training boys who will some day inheriT The Task oT Teeding The grow- ing world. The local F. F. A. chapTer, Through iTs meeTings, conTesT work, and general acTiviTies, has sTriven To do iTs parT in underTaking This problem. The acTiviTies oT The group goT underway early This year when ThirTeen members wenT on a camping Trip during The summer inTo The wilds oT Wisconsin. Traveling in a school bus, accom- panied by Their sponsor, Gene Walker, They combined sighTseeing wiTh educaTional visiTs To Wisconsin dairy Tarms. Many agriculTural conTesTs are on The agenda F. F. A. CharTs Course for Trip To Wisconsin 52 Don Kane .,..,, Glen LeaThers Jim Ledger Roxie Bishop . ..........FresidenT ,Vice-PresidenT ,......,..SecreTary AssT. SecreTary John l-leweTT ...., ,.,,.....,,, T reasurer EvereTT MarTin ,,.. AssT. Treasurer LeRoy CraTT ..,. . .......,.. ReporTer Richard Taglauer ..AssT. ReporTer J. Roy Myers .. ..... ..SenTinel oT The F. F. A. This year, Ray BelTramea, LeRoy CraTT, and John T-leweTT served on The FairTield MeaT Judging Team ThaT represenTed lowa in The NaTional F. F. A. ConTesT aT Kansas CiTy. ln compeTiTion composed oT ThirTy-Two sTaTes, This Team raTed a bronze award. Roxie Bishop and J. Roy Myers also aTTended The convenTion which was highlighTed wiTh a speech by Presi- denT Eisenhower. OTher members in compeTiTive work were: Rich- ard Paul, David McCracken, EvereTT Diers, May- nard CraTT, and Larry Manning who composed The parliamenTary procedure Team: Larry Paris, Treshman creed speaking: John l-leweTT, public speaking, Don Kane, exTemporaneous speaking. One oT The year's acTiviTies was a rod- frm enT conTesT wiTh MT. PleasanT. LeRoy CraTT's Team came ouT on Top wiTh Ray BeITramea's group nexT highesT, and Tom MarTin's, Third. The vicTors' re- ward was an oysTer supper. On February 25Th, The local F. F. A. chapTer held iTs annual ParenT and Son Banquet wiTh Roxie Bishop in charge and Don Kane as ToasTmasTer Tor The evening. We are able To recognize Through The acTiviTies oT This organizaTion The ad- vances which The members oT F. F. A. have made in The sTudy oT agriculTure. Through exTensive sTudy They have learn- ed new Tarming meThods ThaT are and will become The life blood oT our na- Tion. Through individual Projects Concenfraiion brings achievement Jerry aids in fhe fwins' debuil Y J. Roy is proud of his homework. is The Belframeas display fheir loading chufe. Roxie presenis his prize sow and liffer Club inspecfs a member's work. Siuari' displays his porker. Journalists Record School News Randi Krane and Colleen Singley, Edifors The Troy Banner, in iTs Third year oT publicaTion, is well on iTs way To becoming a high school TradiTion. This year The paper was under The ediTorship oT Randi Krane. She and her assisTanT, 'Colleen Singley, headed a sTaTT oT TwenTy-Two re- porTers including represenTaTives Trom each class. These sTu- denTs were required To submiT wriTe-ups Tor consideraTion by Mr. Gerk, The sponsor, and The ediTors. The conTenTs This year was devoTed more To coming evenTs and humorous arTicles Than iT has been in The pasT. Two oT The lighTer columns were The Way l Loolc aT lT, and Miss DeBoaT. The TirsT, wriTTen by Jim French, included cheerful chaTTer, iolces, boners in The classroom, and an ouTlool4 on school liTe. The oTher, Miss DeBoaT, wriTTen by an anony- mous member oT The sTaTT under This pen name, oTTered unusual advice To Teenagers. The personal opinion poll, which was Staff EdiTor .. ..,... Randi Krane AssT. EdiTor . ,,.......... Colleen Singley Business Manager ,s...,...... Jim French SporTs ,.......,..., c.,.... M clnTire Twins Exchange EdiTor .........,Y. Mariorie Cox Junior ReporTers-Barb Avery, Ger- ald l-lidy, and Shirley Philips Sophomore ReporTers-Mary Ann Bowne, MargareT Conner, Margar- eT Droz, Alice Fickel, RoberTa Flir- schler, Bill Lyons and Bill Murphy Freshman ReporTers-Nancy Cavi- ness, LeRoy Davisson, Jim Hoover, PaT Manley, Ruby Maxwell and Marilyn Ficlcel TypisTs-Carolyn Monson and Kay Wood conducTed by Mary Ann Bowne, sophomore reporTer, revealed many l surprising TacTs soliciTed Trom sTu- denTs. Jack and Jerry MclnTire, sporTs ediTors, covered doubly all aThleTic evenTs, including inTramural sporTs. This year Ten issues oT The Troy Ban- ner were published and The circula- Tion increased greaTly over The pre- vious record. The sTudenTs loolcecl Forward eagerly To each ediTion oT The paper. Row I: A. Ficlrel, G. Hidy, C. Singley, R. Krane, M. Cox, K. Wood, M. A. Bowne Row 2: B. Murphy, P. Manley, M. Ficlrel, L. Davisson, J. Hoover, J. Mc- lnTire, N. Ceviness, S. Philips, M. Droz 54 Learning Through Visual Aids Aller several years ol inaclivily, f Y lhe Proieclionisls have now been reorganized. The members ol lhis group have already acquired exlensive slcill, and have proved lo be very uselul in assisling wilh lhe audio-visual program ol lhe school. The advisor, lvir. Lillle, has spenl much lime in leaching lhese boys how lo run lhe various movie ma- chines. The school's equipmenl includes an Arnpro, a Viclor, and a DeVry proieclor, as well as lwo slrip lilm machines. The mem- bers have also learned how lo malce minor repairs on lhe pro- ieclors and acquired lhe lechnigue ' ol splicing brolcen lilm. R. Speas, R. Lillle, B. Fay, E. Lillle, P. Warner, L. Manning, J. Smilh, G. Hidy As well as gaining much knowledge and exper- lime movies lhal were shown lhroughoul lhe ience lor lhemselves, lhese boys who operaled year, beneliled lhe school wilh lheir services. lhe machines in various classes and ran lhe noon- Reliving the Roman Era Friends, Romans, Counlrymen, lend me your ears. These noble words ol lviarlc Anlhony are lam- iliar lo every member ol lhe S. P. R. To become a member ol lhe local Lalin Club sludenls musl lalce a year and a hall ol Lalin and pass a rigid lesl given by lhe ollicers ol lhe club. Then, in lhe earlier parl ol lhe second semesler, lhey are duly inilialed inlo lhe organizalion. ln lhe lall lhe group elecled ol- licers lor lhe year. Those chosen were: Consuls, Mariana Clark and Karol Kurlz: Praelor, Barbara Clarlc: Quaeslor, Carrie Jane M. McEnlee, M. Clark, R. Krane, P. Menlre, K. Kurlz, C. J. Nady, B. Clarlr Nady: TFll0Unei Phyllis lViGl'llC9I Aediles, lviargarel lv1cEnlee and Randi Krane. Mr. Raoul l-lurd served as spone lhe year, a club brealclasl was held in May, wilh sor ol lhe group. To close lhe aclivilies lor lhe ollicers in charge ol arrangemenls. 55 Managing Ticlcets, Teams ancl Tallc MANAGERETTES L. fo R.: C. Mifchell, L. Ornduff, M. Kaslra, P. McEnfee, S. Hudgell, B. Emmaclx, S. Kilch, S. Flayharly, K. Ehrhardl, G. Roberls, J. Niece, J. Kurfz MANAGERS L. 'ro R.: Mr. Hoerner, 6. Hidy, G. Swanson, L. Leyden, J. Mclnfire, J. Ephraim J. Mclnfire, S. Taylor, A. Deyoe, R. Cook, B. Murphy The Financial Managers and Managerelles have served as behind-lhe-scenes slars in The slaging ol lhe various alhlelic conlesls. ln addilion lo every home game, These dependable worlcers have also ollerecl Their services by selling and lalaing liclcels al lhe Counly Tourna- menls, Girls' Dislricl and Sec- lional Tournamenls, and lhe grade school baslcelball games. Anolher group which receives lillle recognilion for ils valu- able services is The Equipmenl Managers. I+ is lhe duly of lhese fellows To see lhal lhe proper equipmenl is always a- vailable and in good condilion. They also give aid in lhe Torm ol rubedowns and similar lreai- menls +o The alhleles. As a reward lor 'rheir ellorls, each is presenled a manager's leller al The end ol a season. The sporls announcers played a big parl in malcing lhe games more enjoyable for bolh 'lhe sludenls and adulls. By giving a running commenlary during lhe games lhey helped lo give 'rhe speclalors a beller under- slanding of lhe conlesls. l EQUIPMENT MANAGERS ANNOUNCERS L. fo R.: B. Johnson, H. Willey, M. Lafhrop K, Henghaw, B, Smal-+ 56 Rhythm and Routine l Row l' J. French, B. Emry, B. Sleerns, J. Johnson, J. Hoover, M. J. Bishop, D. Harrison, K. Kurlz Row 2: M. J. Bowne, J. Prince, N. Slewarl, M. Langner, C. Monson, J. Blough, B. Fay, J. Smilhburg, G . Lundberg, R. Menlre, M. A. Bowne Row ' J Porleous M. Huff, R. Lane, J. Glolfelly, J. Hollander, B. Miller, S. Winler, P. Langner, 3. . , L. Gamble, J. Abboll, J. Corniclr, I. Hoffman, S. Kaslra Row 4: N. Caviness, S. Messer, M. Belrel, C. Singley, C. Roberls, D. Ficlrel, C. McCracken, S. Slewarl, M. Balderson, J. While, M. Gloffelly, M. McCleary, R. Gire Row 5' N. Parsons, J. Keller, K. VanNess, C. Miller, J. Schoclr, R. Robinson, H. Mann, P. Rasche, J.. Adlrisson, R. Krane, C. DeHaan, K. Carl Row 6' V. Prevell, G. Copeland, D. Traulwein, A. Gerling, R. Lillie, T. Krumbolh, J. Hewell, D. Huff, B. Clarlr, H. Davisson, B. Babcock The Fairfield l-ligh School marching band has long been lcnown as one of The oulslanding muse ical organizalions of lhe slale. lls precision marching and snappy lunes are a vilal parl of all parades and civic aclivilies. To The rear, march! is one ol The oilen heard commands al lhe numerous early morning praclices held in lhe ioolball sladium. l-lere lhe lime 'flies rapidly as lhe members learn counler marches, righl and lefi lurns, minslrel lurns, and various olher maneuvers which are an essenlial parl of lhe inlricale roulines. The band is well lcnown 58 lor clever slunls which il performs al every fool- ball game. lvlany hours are also spenl in lhe band room praclicing lhe varied reperloire ol marches. Lasl summer, ihe band had The honor oi repree senling lowa al lhe lnlernalional Lions' Club Convenlion held in Chicago. The group remain- ed lhere four days, playing al ihe convenlion holels, parlicipaling in lhe parade, and perform- ing on lhe convenlion lloor during lhe nomina- lion of officers in The Chicago Sladium. Bands Boost Morale Row I: B. Stearns, B. Emry, B. Ackerman, D. Huff, A. Gerling Row 2: D. Robinson, J. French, J. Hoover, J. Hewett, B. Fay As the otticial pep band ot F. l-l. S., these ener- getic lads have provided spirit, enthusiasm, and vitality tor all pep assemblies. With their ex- uberant talent, they have been in demand tor programs both in and out ot school. Contest Band This year the high school marching band was divided into two groups. Thirty-tive instrumental- ists and tour baton twirlers were chosen trorn the entire band to represent Fairtield High School in the state marching band contest held in Mt. Pleasant. This group was unique in its ability to maneuver trom signals given by a maiorette on any side ot the tormation. They competed tor honors with tour other high school bands in this district and received a div- ision II rating. Beverly Babcock, Rosemary Sire, and Nancy Caviness won l ratings in the tlag swinging event, and Martha Jane Bowne re- ceived a division I in one mallet bell Iyre solo. r . Q . . was .,.,,, 5 .,.,. 59 On the Downbeat Row I: L. Gamble, P. Langner, J. GloT'lielTy Row 2: B. Fay, C. DeHaan, R. Krane, N. MarTin, D. Robinson Row 3: C. Singley, J. Keller, K. Van Ness, J. Schillershom, J. Schoclx, J. HuTcl'linson, J. Prince, B. Emry, B. STearns Row 4: A. Gerling, H. Davisson, G. Copeland, J. Kelly, D. Traufwein, M. A. Bowne, J. Blcugh, M . J. Bowne, D. McCabe, D. Harrison The concerT band season, which conTinues ThroughouT The winTer, is a period Tull oT acTiv- iTy on The parT oT dependable band members. Three regular periods a weelc, and usually a TourTh individual pracTice period, are spenT in polishing up selecTions To be TeaTured in one OT The numerous concerTs which They presenT. A challenging and promoTing sysTem wiThin The individual secTions oT The band sTimulaTes every- one involved. NaTurally, a person pracTices iusT a liTTle harder Than usual when The righT To his presenT posiTion is being soughT by someone be- low him in his division. Each week an opporTun- iTy Tor This compeTiTion is made available Tor Those who wish To gain advancemenT. A maior responsibiliTy also lies in The sale oT 60 membership TiclceTs in The IOOO Club which enTiTle The holders To aTTend a series oT pro- grams presenTed by The band. This year Two concerTs were held wiTh a varied reperToire oT marches, Tollc suiTes, and novelTy numbers. The TirsT concerT given on January 28, TeaTured The corneT Trio composed oT Bill Emry, Bill STearns, and Bob Ackerman playing The selecTion FanTasy For Three . and The Trombone Trio presenTing The number Trombrero. This group included Dale l-luTT, l-lelen Davisson, and Allan Gerling. The soloisT Tor The evening was Diclc Robinson playing The saxophone solo, Char- Treuse. A modern arrangemenT oT The old English song John Peel proved To be a Tave oriTe wiTh The audience, along wiTh a selecTion with the Concert Band Row I J. Hollander, M. Huff, B. Miller, R. Lane Row 2 P. Rasche, J. Adlisson, P. Menlue, N. STewarT, C. Monson Row 3 B. Ackerman, R. Menlre, J. SmiThburg, J. Johnson, G. Lundberg J Corniclx M GIoTfeITy D Ficlrel, S. WinTer, I. Hoffman, M. Langner, S. Sfewarf Row 4: J. Heweff, T. Krumboliz, D. Huff, B. Clark, C. Roberfs, C. McCracken, J. Whi+e, M. A. Balderson, J. AbboTT STanding: J. Smifh, M. J. Bishop, J. Hoover, J. French wriTTen by The Icing of Cambodia named The Cambodian SuiTe. The lasT concerT given on March ZI, included a number oT solos by senior members who were enTered in The disTricT music conTesT. Those per- forming were: Bill Emry, MarTha Jane Bowne, Linda Gamble. John l-leweTT, Nancy STewarT, and Dale Huff, a iunior. Among The selecTions presenTed by The band which were especially appreciaTed were The hymn Panis Angelicusn and a group of Tunes Irish Folk SuiTe. This concerT marked The Tinal appearance of The hardy orange and blaclc uniTorms. AlThough many oT These suiTs have served The school Tor almosT Two decades, senTimenT is noT as sTrong as pracTicaliTy and nexT year's organizaTion will wear newly purchased uniforms. Thus are re- warded The eTTorTs of many people who have aided The band's Tund raising program Tor sev- eral years. As an incenTive Tor members of The band an award sysTem has been esTablished which oper- aTes on a poinT basis. For each Thousand poinTs which a player earns he receives appropriaTe medals which increase in value as The ToTal num- ber oT poinTs is raised. When he has accumu- laTed 3000 poinTs he receives a leTTer. And so, Through parTicipaTion in The concerT band. sTudenT musicians gain valuable apprecia- Tion oT The Three main principles They will en- counTer oTTen in posT-graduaTe liTe-compeTi- Tion, communiTy supporT, and co-operaTion. bl 3 4:7 . , MW W 19 it Q X Q F xii N1 Si aj Awe 'W W5 TQ? YW ww 'Ez , - r,w 6 ,v :Sz A w'5f1kQ M 1 Qi 'ffai ai K za: 1 Y K R ., w -fs: ig R 4 X, 3 S' W 2 s R 5, A ...Q x 5 W 4' ev NW X mf-f Sa C. 8 H352 r is F H: gg QM? A' QV, yr E I yi 9 'Q i ,f I 1 . vf ' .8 NX Q E ' 'S Ky 9. fx 1-.L I. Q I 9 x , ,,Ny.N Q, , N. k a Cappella Choir Produces Row l: B. Myers, J. Glolfelly, C. Hunerdosse, R. Anderson, S. Sprall, K. Kurlz, M. Clark, C. Blough, C. Monson, N. Blough Row 2: L. Ornduff, S. Samuelson, N. Marlin, W. Harvey, J. Riggs, K. Hanshaw, J. Myers, C. Hool- man, M. Mougin Row 3: P. Boone, J. While, J. Haney, C. Nady, S. Kaslra, J. Mclnlire, L. Caviness, B. Emry, B. Johnson Row 4: B. Sipe, S. Newland, R. Hirschler, J. Riggs, D. McCabe, K. Bagby, B. Blough, D. Huff, D. Manning, H. DeGood The ambilion oi all sludenls in lhe vocal music deparlmenl is lo become a parl of lhe A Cap- pella Choir. All of lhe olher groups serve as a basis for Training members of choir. ll is in- deed and honor lo be chosen as a member of This oulslanding group. Three hours a week were spenl in rehearsal perfecling lechniques of Informal Pracfice Session 64 i lone and brealh conlrol. Exlra praclices were also held for The various small groups. Allhouqh much lime, eiiorl, and hard worlc was pul Torlh by bolh sludenls and direclor, The finished chor- us produclions showed Jrhal everyone enjoyed spending The lime necessary lo reach perfec- lion. The choir slarled preparing for ils many programs and appearances from lhe very lirsl day of school. The iirsl and perhaps largesl under- lalcing was lhe presenlalion of lhe annual operella. This year lhey gave Viclor Herberl's The Forlune Tell- er, which proved lo be a greal success. Voices in Harmony Row I: S. Kemp, J. Howe, M. A. Bowne, N. Sfewarf, M. Bishop, H. Davisson, M. J. Bowne, K. Day Row 2: J. French, B. Smari, l. Hoffman, S. Flayharfy, B. Me+h, B. Buckingham, K. Wood, C. Singley, J . Malrepeace Row 3: B. Slearns, A. Deyoe, D. Mifchell, B. Aclrerman, S. Sfewarl, P. Rasche, J. Schillersfrom, G . Roberfs, M. Langner Row 4: G. O'Grady, A. Gerling, G. Smilh, D. Caughlan, M. Kaska, J. Adlrisson, C. DeHaan, S. Hudgell, J. Abboff, P. Menke The nexl projecl of rhe Choir The Chrislmas Vespers, which was was given December I7, al 8:00 P. M. The group presenled The srory of rhe Nalivily in song which was en- lirled This ls Noel. Several small groups from lhe choir sang Chrisl- mas songs as a parr of Chris+mas Eve Al Home. A new addilion lhis year lo lhe many aclivilies of lhe Choir, was a con- cerr four lalcen March I6. Concerls were given in lhe high schools ol Albia and Oslcaloosa and were weli received by looih sludenrs and fac- ully. The Tirsl hall of lhe program consisled of more serious numbers, while a lighler vein prevailed in 'rhe lailer parr climaxed by 'rhe well known Coun+ry Srylef' l Z Human Chrisimas Tree On April I3, 'rhe annual Easier program was given wilh lhe Choir preseniing live sacred seleclions. A spring concerl was also given in May, wilh gaiefy as +he lceynole. The final worlc of The year for rhe choir was parlicipalion in The Baca- laureale and Commencemenr Programs. 65 F irst Girls' Glee Club Clmoruses Provide Opportunities Row I: M. Leazer, M. Keller, D. DeGood, M. Crawford, M. Belxel, S. Russell, D. Snider, J. Casfabaum Row 2: J. Slansberry, J. Winler, L. Berg, M. Angslead, K. Maple, J. While, D. Jenlcs, M . Mclnlire Row 3: D. Harrison, K. Carl, K. McAleer, P. l-lunl, P. McEn+ee, J. Lundquisl, C. Lauclon, B. Slansbrough, P. Langner Row 4: A. Ball, M. Deden, C. Woodrum, R. Krane, N. Parsons, M. Hull, S. Brolrlren, D. Dowell, N. Hollander Row Row Row Row 66 l: M. Hanna, J. Danielson, M. Dailey, P. Ganlz, J. Mairel, D. Smilli, E. Champ, S. Nelson 2 C. Slowell, B. Davis 3: M. Morgan, S. Flayliarly, J. Hall, B. Murphy, R. Bales, R. Collin, J. Srnilln, J. Corniclr, J. Schafer, l.. Peebler 4: V. Soeer, D. Giberson, L. Greenfield, J. Melli, 6. Forlney, R. Zillman, J. Wallrer, R. Mclrilire, C. Milchell, l.. Taylor : M. Palm, E. Schillerslrom, D. Filzwafer, J. Collell, R. Paul, G. Troul, D. l-lubbs, Mixed Cl1orus For Music Appreciation Fresh- man Chorus o. 1 Row I: J. Mougin, M. Gloffeliy, L. King, J. Wilson, G. Johnsfon, B. Mefh, P. Hinson, D. Ficlzel, J. Nelson, P. McDowell Row 2: M. Millane, J. Siewarr, C. Sherman, M. Hilleary, D. Robinson, G. Copeland, C. Thompson, T. Caughlan, R. Menke, K. Scarborough, L. Clark Row 3: P. Burlr, K. Van Ness, D. Yoder, B. Miller, J. Schoclc, L, Morrow, J. Hoover, E. Diers, T. Whifaler, L. Dunnuclc, J. Angsfead, B. Hoplcins, J. Smiih, Row 4: D. McClure, J. Hollander, P. Pearce, J. Smirhburg, H. Mann, J. Johnson, G. Duvall, L. Swanson, R. Speas, T. Golfry, S. Messer, S. Crew, N. Caviness, S. Winfer, J. Gire Fresh- man Chorus No. 2 Row I: S. Hyde, J. Cook, R. Maxwell, C. Hall, C. Cassabaum, M. Avery, S. Nixon F. Brown, R. Millane Row 2: D. Engle, L. Penfzel, C. Campbell, K. Keller, P. Manley, H. Hoskins, K. Ehrhardi, M. Schillersfrom, L. Timmerman, D. Jeffrey, K. Pruden Row 3: M. Fishel, K. Mickels, B. Bareis, T. Leyden, M. Craff, G. Manley, B. Emmaciz M. A. KleH, K. Sfreed, R. Lane, N. Marlin, J. Rogers Row 4: J. Niece, P. Leafher, R. Oliver, P. McShane, B. Hooiman, K. Barneff, J. Lohner D. Marlin, J. Ferguson, J. Ramsey, J. Mosinski, S. Kifch, A. McCabe, S, Krumboliz 67 Small Groups Emphasize CONTEST SOLOISTS, Seafedz G. RoberTs, C. Singley Sfandingz R. Hirschler, P. Menke, J. Howe, I. Hoffman, D. Caughlan, N. MarTin, J. GloTTelTy, A. Deyoe, M. J. Bowne, B. Sipe, K. Wood, B. Sfearns, J. French, B. Ackerman The vocal music deparTmenT consisTs oT many small groups whose perTormances bring bene- Ticial recogniTion To our school. Composed of members oT The a cappella choir, These groups spend many hours harmonizing ThroughouT The year. Occasions such as The vocal workshop, which was held in QcTober, did much To improve The abiliTy oT These sTudenTs. ProTessor David FolTz, The guesT conducTor, helped noT only The choir as a whole buT individual soloisTs and The var- ious small groups. On March 20, Madrigal, Trio, and Girls' QuarTeT Traveled To Iowa CiTy Tor a workshop aT The UniversiTy. Madrigal was asked To perform on The program which was open To The public. As a special TeaTure oT The ChrisTmas Vespers The madrigal group Tormed a human ChrisTmas Tree which was an eTTecTive background Tor The enTire producTion. BeneaTh The Tree were placed gaily decoraTed packages which proved To be The girls' Trio. ln addiTion To These Two groups, The double mixed quarTeT sang Yule- Tide numbers. D The climax oT The many hours oT hard pracTice which These groups spenT beTore and aTTer school and during noon hours was Their enTrance inTo conTesT. Those groups and individuals which received a Division l raTing aT The dis- TricT conTesT held in FairTield on April 2-3 and which advanced To The sTaTe conTesT aT New- Ton were: Bob Ackerman, llene l-loTTman, Na- dene MarTin, Colleen Singley, Glee RoberTs, RoberTa l-lirschler, Madrigal, Mixed QuarTeT and Double Mixed QuarTeT. MADRIGAL, Seafedz J. GloTfelTy, M. J. Bowne, N. MIXED QUARTET: G. O'Grady, H. Davisson, B. Sipe, STewarT, P. Menke, J. AbboTT Sfandingz B. Emry, D. Caughlan, G. SmiTh, B. Ackerman 68 B. STearns, AccompanisT, S. WinTer Individual Perfection GIRLS' TRIO: J. Howe, S. Siewarf, L. Orn- duff, Accompanisf, M. J. Bowne GIRLS' SEXTET: B. Myers, C. J. Nady, W. Harvey, S. Kaska, J. ScI'1iIIers'Irom, C. Blough, Accompanisf, R. Hirschler DOUBLE MIXED OUARTET, Searedz N. Marrin, S. Newland, I. Hoffman, K. Wood Sfandingz B. Smurf, A. Deyoe, J. French D. Mi+cI'1eII, Accompanisi, S. Sprnfi GIRLS' QUARTET: J. Howe, S. Siewari, J. Haney, B. Sipe, Accompanisf, M. J. Bowne Top Musicians Attend All-State On Qctober l8, auditions were given at Wash- ington, iowa, tor the annual All-State Music Festival, which was held in Des Moines, Novem- ber 23-29. Sixteen choir members were audi- tioned in quartets and accepted tor the chorus. Two outstanding violin players ot Fairtield l-ligh School, Gary Duvall and Dale Mitchell, won positions in the All-State Crchestra. Two days were spent in Des Moines with much ot the time being devoted to hard rehearsal. There was still plenty ot time tor tun, however, and even the rehearsals weren't all hard worlc. Masters of the Crgan Keyboard The Consonnatta organ, which was a new addi- tion to the high school last year, has proved to be a great asset to our school activities. Eleven students took organ lessons this year trom the instructor, Mrs. Ruby. They not only played tor various assemblies and entertainment during the school hours, but also pertormed in the ev- enings tor special occasions in which the stu- dents toolr part. This playing gave all the organists a chance to gain valuable experience. Through each weekday much hard practice was done hour atter hour in orler to acquire pertection in the technique and slcill ot organ playing. Each pupil toolc organ lessons because ot his individ- ual desire in learning to play this instrument. 70 Row I: N. Stewart, B. Smart, B. Emry, J. French, B. Ackerman, B. Sipe, J. A. White Row 2: N. Martin, S. Stewart, D. Caughlan, A. Deyoe, G. O'- Grady, G. Smith, P. Menlce, J. Abbott Une ot the greatest thrills tor the members ot the group came when they met Fred Waring and some ot the Pennsylvanians atter hearing a concert given by them at KRNT Theater. The tinal concert was given at 8:00 P. M. on Saturday, the 29th, with the All-State orchestra, band, and chair talcing part. The program was broadcast over KRNT and tape-recorded tor rebroadcast over radio station WHO. Mr. and Mrs. Ruby accompanied the group to Des Moines. Seated: N. Stewart, K. Wood nding: N. Hollander, M. J. Bowne, S. Winters, J. Hoover, C. Sherman, J. Mougin, J. Hollander, M. Kaslca, R. Hirschler, C. Singley Music Auxiliary Offers Assistance Alihough noi enrolled as siudenis in Fair- iield l-ligh School, probably The hardeshwork- ing group connecied wiih ihe school is ihe Music Auxiliary. This organizaiion is com- posed oi ihe moihers oi all siudenis who are enrolled in vocal or insirumenial music in eiiher grade or high school. These energei- ic women have underiaken many proiecis Tor ihe improvemeni oi ihe music deparimeni. The laiesi and perhaps one oi ihe largesi is The raising of money for ihe purchase oi new uniiorms for ihe high school band. One oi The mosi ouislanding money raising proiecis was a Penny Carnival held Novem- ber 9, ai ihe high school. Besides ihe usual carnival booihs and concessions which were sei up in ihe gymnasium, a ialeni show was given in ihe audilorium, which produced a wide varieiy oi enieriainmenlr. To iuriher increase iheir Treasury, This group has worked diligenily in preparing and serv- ing bangueis for civic organizaiions, holding rummage sales, and providing a snack bar io accomodaie lhe large number oi coniesi- anis eniered in ihe disirici music coniesi. The leaders oi ihis organizaiion are: presi- deni, Mrs. Warren Kemp: vice-presideni, Mrs. Roberi Fay: secreiary, Mrs. Alva Win- ieri and ireasurer, lvlrs. K. G. Cook. OFFICERS: Mrs. Roberi Fay, Mrs. K. G. Cook, Mrs. Alva Winier, Mrs. Warren Kemp Wl1e+ Am I Bicl? in- Varieiy's ihe Siyle ai' ihe Counfry Slore Bull's-eye ai fhe Carnival 7I The Fortune Cast Fresco ..,Y.Y,.,,,.,,,,,.A,,,.w,, Jim French Counl Berezowslci ,,,,,., Bob Smarl Agenl ,,Y.......,... Kennelh l-lanshaw Ll. Timar .... ......,..,... G ary Smilh Ll. Almir ,, ,.... Bill Slearns Wanda ,...,,.. Joyce Glollelly Vera . ,,,, , ,Judy l-laney Irma .,,,..cc,,,,..,.cc,.A, Nadene Marlin Capl. Ladislaus ,,,, Dave Caughlan Sandor ....,, .,,,.,c,,,,,, B ob Ackerman Muselle ,.c,.,.,,,., Mary Jane Briggs Boris .,c,c ,,aa.... A llen Deyoe Vaninlca ,, ,cc,.... Sylvia Slewari Rafael ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,Joyce Abbolf Mme. Pompon , ,,,, llene l-lollman Jeweler ,. ,, ,, ,, Nl-loyl DeGood Tailor and Deleclive ,,,Kennelh l-lanshaw The Forlune Teller , a musical comedy consisring ol Gypsy rhy- fhms and Viennese wallzes, was presenled io lhe public on Oc- iober 29, 1953, loy +he a cappella choir. The evening was openecl wilh prelude music played by Col- leen Singley and lvlariha Jane Bowne on The Consonnalla organ. Roberla Hirschler gave lhe over- lure lo The Forlune Teller. Teller sv The Two-acT producTion Took place in a small European Kingdom where CounT Berezowslci had a garden parTy Tor The purpose OT locaTing a Royal l.oTTery TiclceT which he believed Irma, one oT The girls, possessed. l-le planned To marry her in order To recover The TiclceT, buT she was in love wiTh CapTain Ladislaus ol The La- vonian l-lussars. Irma consenTed To marry The CounT To save her Twin broTher, Fedor, who had de- serTed The army, Trom punishmenT. Ladislaus secured The loTTery Tic- lceT and boughT a gypsy, lVluseTTe, To subsTiTuTe Tor lrma aT The wed- ding. The CounT Tound ouT abouT This and, as The loTTery TickeT had been sTolen from Ladislaus and now Turned up in an unexpecTed place. lrma won her l-lussar Cap- Tain while lvluseTTe reTurned To her gypsy lover and The CounT con- TenTed himself wiTh Mme. Pompon. During The long weeks of prepar- aTion necessary To sTage such a producTion, every member OT The vocal deparTmenT received some experience in show business. Competitive Speech High- B. Smarl, C. DeHean, D. Caughlan, M. Cox RADIO SPEAKING is a popular parl ol conlesl speech work. In lhis evenl each conleslanl musl wrile his own scripl, which conlorms lo a cerlain lenglh ol reading lime, usually lhree lo live minules. The scripl may be wrillen on any subiecl which lhe speak- er leels will arouse and hold lhe allenlion ol lhe audience. The conlenls ol lhe speech and lhe melhod in which il is given are ol greal irnporlance lo lhe raling each person receives. The conleslanls are iudged by a poinl syslem, whereby a cerlain number ol poinls is given lor such essenlial ilems as use ol microphone, voice qualily, adaplibil- ily lo exlemporaneous reading, and conlenl ol speech. Al lhe conlesl a parlicipanl lirsl reads his scripl and lhen is handed lhree minules ol exlemporaneous reading malerial, such as news llashes, adverlisemenls, and wealher re- porls. Each conleslanl is alone in lhe broad- casling room excepl lor a limer, who slops him if he runs over lhe allolled lime. Since lhe judge is in anolher room lislening, lhe conleslanl musl rely enlirely upon lhe llex- ibilily ol his voice lo gel his speech across wilh lhe maximum ol success. This is good experience lor sludenls and a real challenge lo any person inleresled in lhe lield ol radio. DISCUSSION is an inleresling preliminary lo lhe debale season. The purpose ol lhis aclivily is lo learn all lhe available lacls aboul lhe lulure debale lopic in order lhal each member ol lhe leam will be prepared lo presenl an inlelligenl delivery ol his view- poinl when allirmalive and negalive learns are chosen. In addilion lo galhering inlor- malion and considering il imparlially, lhe ex- perience gained in public speaking proves lo be a dislincl benelil. The lirsl weelc ol December lhe six sludenls lalcing parl allended a sludenl Iegislalive assembly in Iowa Cily. Approximalely lhir- ly lowns lrorn all over Iowa senl represenla- lives lo lhis evenl. Each sludenl was senl lo a dillerenl discussion group composed ol lwelve parlicipanls. I-lere he received lhe op- porlunily lo conlribule lo lhe general consid- eralion ol lhe problem, I-low should we elecl lhe Fresidenl ol lhe Uniled Slales? The lhir- leen groups arrived al no decision bul each 74 Mr. Gerk, R. Krane, C. Singley, H. Caslell, L. Clark, E. Hul lon, B. Clark, Mr. John Grabelle sludenl accumulaled a greal deal ol uselul in- lormalion. Each group drew up a Conslilulion al amendmenl lo revise lhe melhod ol presi- denlial eleclion. The lollowing day all lhe a- mendmenls were proposed in a sludenl legis lalive assembly. Iights Dramatic Season DECLAMATION is a memorized piece oT work given orally, governed by a maximum Time limiT of Twelve minuTes. IT may be eiTher a humorous, oraTorical, or dramaTic Type oT reading. The selecTions are some- Times given in TronT oT an audience. Acces- sories, prompTing and impersonaTions musT be excluded Trom all declam enTries. STudenTs Trom all Tour classes in high school early regisTered Their inTeresT in decIamaTion by going ouT Tor This Tield oT conTesT speech. Various reasons are responsible Tor This choice. buT mosT imporTanT is a desire To develop skill in speech delivery. On February 8, The home conTesT oT The I-Iigh School Speech AssociaTion was held aT The local high school. Three dramaTic and six humorous pieces were enTered by FairTield I-ligh sTudenTs. OuT oT These, Three dramaTic and Three humorous enTries advanced To The pre- liminary conTesT which Took place in Keosauqua D. Huff, G. RoberTs, R. Zillman, C. DeHaan INTERPRETIVE READING is anoTher oT The im- porTanT divisions oT conTesT speech work. Much concenTraTed eTTorT is required To aTTain a su- perior raTing in This evenT, Tor in order To be properly prepared Tor This work, The conTesTanT musT be widely read and have aT his command a good working vocabulary. The rules governing This evenT are diTTerenT in each oT The leagues in which The local sTudenTs D. McCracken, B. Sipe, S. Russell, J. Cornick, G. O'Grady, J. STewarT on February 20. Three oT These sTudenTs re- ceived a division I raTing, Thus becoming qual- iTied To enTer Their readings in The disTricT con- TesT held in OTTumwa March I3. parTicipaTe, The Iowa I-ligh School Speech As- sociaTion and The NaTional Forensic League. For Forensic compeTiTion The conTesTanTs are required To presenT Two selecTions, one pre- viously prepared and The oTher given exTem- poraneously Trom maTeriaI drawn aT The Time OT presenTaTion. The usual procedure Tollow- ed is Tor The TirsT selecTion which is presenTed To be poeTry and The second To be prose. This prose, or exTemporaneous selecTion, is chosen Trom Three readings which each con- TesTanT is given aT The Time OT The evenT. In The Iowa I-Iigh School Speech AssociaTion conTesTs, however, The rules speciTicaIIy sTaTe ThaT The prepared seIecTion be poeTry. Also insTead oT receiving Three seIecTed readings Trom which To chose, The conTesTanT is given Three books and has an alloTTed Time oT Three minuTes in which To choose The book which he wishes To use. Each conTesTanT is iudged equally upon his prepared and exTemporaneous selec- Tions. The judging is based on sTage presence, vocab- ulary, enunciaTion, and abiIiTy To read and in- TerpreT. A superior raTing in This evenT is Truly an honor as iT reTlecTs noT only The person's TalenT, buT his over-all infelligence as well. 75 Thespians and Companion M. Bowne, B. Smarf, M. Langner, J. Adlsisson This year The Thespian Troop, No. 554, meT in room II4 under The supervision of Mr. l-lurd. IT was The goal of These veTeran sTudenTs oT The Fairfield l-ligh School DramaTic ArTs DeparT- menT To malce Their organizaTion more acTive Than iT had been in The pasT. AlThough iTs mem- bers were busy in many oTher speech curricu- lar acTiviTies, They worked diligenfly on a speech cavalcade. Their hard worlc and concenTraTed eTTorT resulTed in a very Tine program wiTness- ed by an enThusiasTic audience. The Speech Cavalcade, a TeaTure evenT in No- vember, provided an evening of pleasanT di- version Tor an audience inTeresTed in speech work. JoinTly sponsored by Mrs. Ball, original PresidenT ...,. ........ Bob SmarT Vice-PresidenT ........ MarTha Jane Bowne SecreTary ,o.. ...,.,,. M arTha Langner Program Chairman .,,....... Jane Adlcisson oraTory, inTerpreTive reading and radio speak- ing direcTor: Mr. l-lurd, declamaTion, direcTor and head OT The dramaTics deparTmenT: and Mr. Gerlc, coach oT The debaTe and discussion groups, The program was a disTincT success. Members OT Mrs. BaII's speech class conTribuTed The TirsT porTion of The program, opening wiTh a pair of humorous declam selecTions given by Jerry l-lall, wiTh Oscar Makes a Speech and Don Kane, who gave Fin de Sieclef' The en- Tire class presenTed various readings in choral sTyle, highlighTed by individual speaking parTs. Among The selecTions given were: The Op- TimisT, GeT a TransTer, and The SpiriT of ChrisTmas. The all imporTanT quesTion Takes a new Twisf. 76 Clubs Stage Cavalcade Following This, a discussion group composed oT six members OT The debaTe Team gave various viewpoinTs on The problem: Are There deTecTs in The way we elecT The Presi- denT oT The UniTed STaTes? An inTeresTing discussion resulTed. Barb Clark, Ed l-luTTon, Lucille Clark, Colleen Singley, l-lugh Cas- Tell, and Randi Krane formed This group. The final evenT was a one-acT play wriTTen by ThornTon Wilder, l-lappy Journey. Six sTudenTs composed The casT. Two ouTsTand- ing TeaTures of This brieT comedy were iTs use oT panTomime and The almosT compleTe absence of props. CharacTers were porTray- ed by Jerry Riggs, Sylvia STewarT, Jane Ad- lcisson, T-loyT DeGood, Gary O'Grady, and Mary Ann Balderson. Happy Journey broughT The Speech Cavalcade To a pleasing conclusion. Choral Speakers add much To The originaliTy of The Speech Cavalcade. Back sfage sfars become make-up arTisTs. Two scenes 'from ThornTon Wilder's one acT, Happy Journey. Reviewing Contest Decisions B. Clark, R. Krane, E. HuTTon, C. Singley Ed HuTTon ....... ......,.... P residenT Randi Krane ...,....s. Vice-PresidenT Barbara Clark ,..., .,.SecreTary Colleen Singley .....,........ Treasurer IOWA FORENSIC LEAGUE COE COLLEGE INVITATIONAL, FEBRUARY I2-I3. An annual evenT oT conTesT speech is The inviTaTional meeT held in Cedar Rapids. Al- Though This is noT a conTesT ThaT deTermines a person's eligibiliTy Tor sTaTe compeTiTion, iT is one oT greaT imporTance Trom The sTandpoinT oT consTrucTive criTicism received. These criTi- cisms may be sTudied and correcTed To aid con- TesTanTs in The disTricT and sTaTe meeTs. DISTRICT FORENSIC MEET, MARCI-T 5-6 The MuscaTine High School Speech DeparTmenT was hosT To The DisTricT Forensic MeeT. Many oT The sTudenTs Trom FairTield who were enTered received division I raTings, allowing Them To go To The sTaTe compeTiTive meeT. Those who received Top honors were: Glee RoberTs, inTer- preTive reading: Connie Del-Taan, original ora- Toryg and Bob SmarT, radio speaking. The de- baTe Team ranked Third and Thus also won The righT Tor TurTher compeTiTion. STATE FORENSIC MEET, APRIL 2-3 The Tinal meeT Tor sTudenTs enTered in The Iowa Forensic League was held in Iowa CiTy. The compeTiTion was keen, as iT is in mosT conTesTs, and The Fair- Tield enTries did very well. Connie Del-Taan ranked Third in The sTaTe in original oraTory, Glee RoberTs received an excellenT raTing in inTerpre- Tive reading, and in radio speaking Bob SrnarT was among The eleven conTesTanTs who received sTaTe recogniTion. IOWA HIGH SCHOOL SPEECH ASSOCIATION HOME CONTEST, FEBRUARY 7 In order To deTermine The conTesTanTs who were To enTer The preliminary conTesT, an eliminaTion Tourna- menT was held Tor sTudenTs in The local speech deparTmenI'. Those winners receiving The righT To go on were: Jo Cornick, Gary O'Grady and David McCracken in dramaTic decIamaTion: Sharon Russell, Barbara Sipe, and Dave Caugh- lan in humorous decIamaTiong Glee RoberTs and Richard Zillman in inTerpreTaTion1 and Bob SmarT, Dave Caughlan, and Mariorie Cox in radio speaking. PRELIMINARY CONTEST, KEOSAUOUA, FEB- RUARY 20 This conTesT was The TirsT TasTe oT compeTiTion Tor many oT The FairTieId sTudenTs who were enTered. Those who received divis- ion I raTings were: Barbara Sipe, Gary O'Grady, and Dave Caughlan in declamaTiong Glee Rob- erTs and Richard Zillman in inTerpreTaTiong and Bob SmarT and Dave Caughlan in radio speaking. PRE-DISTRICT, OTTUMWA, MARCH I3 Fair- Tield sTrengThened iTs repuTaTion oT being a pro- 78 ducer oT good speech conTesTanTs when each one oT The local sTudenTs who were enTered re- ceived a division I raTing. DISTRICT MEET, OSKALOOSA, MARCH 26-27 Each conTesT seems To geT harder and harder wiTh everyone sTriving Tor perTecTion and The righT To go To sTaTe. To receive a division I raTing is more oT an honor wiTh each progress- ive conTesT and The Oskaloosa TournamenT was no excepTion. FairTield's superior winners were: Gary O'Grady, Barbara Sipe, Ed HuTTon, and Connie Del-Iaan. STATE MEET, WATERLOO, APRIL 23-24 The sTaTe conTesT Tor The Iowa High School Speech AssociaTion was held in WaTerloo. Many Towns were represenTecl by some oT The sTaTe's Tore- mosT speech sTudenTs. RepresenTaTives Trom FairTield who were enTered in The various div- isions oT conTesT speech were: Gary O'Grady, Barbara Sipe, Ed HuTTon, and Connie DeHaan. This was The Tinal conTesT oT The year Tor The Troian speakers. Debaters AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Lucille Clark Barbara Clark Colleen Singley NEGATIVE TEAM Ed l-luTTon Randi Krane l-lugh CasTell Explore Current Question Seeded: C. Singley, R. Krone, B. Clark Shnding: H. C-ssTell, E. HuTTon, L. Clark invariably, some oT our mosT convincing speak- ers serve as members oT The clebaTe Team. AT- Ter much pracTical experience These individuals have become highly skilled in The arT of per- suasive speaking. LaTe lasT Tall, +hir+een persons made known Their desire To aTTain membership on The debaTe squad. An exTensive amounT oT Time and Toil were given Toward The preparaTion and compil- ing oT The acTual maTerial To be used aT The debaTe meeTs. The Tield was narrowed To six parTicipanTs, each OT whom received The oppor- TuniTy To debaTe in various meeTs. Those chosen To compose The aTTirmaTive Team were Lucille Clark, Barbara Clark, and Colleen Singley: while Ed l-luTTon, Randi Krane and l-lugh Cas+eII, held The negaTive side. Thus decided, They enTered The season debaTing The quesTion Tor This year, resolved: The PresidenT OT The UniTed STaTes should be elecTed by a direcT voTe oT The people. AlThough an immense amounT oT planning, pre- paraTion, and delivery are puT inTo each evenT aTTended, every member may Teel ThaT he has beneTiTed by The eTTorT he has puT TorTh, AT The conclusion of The Tinal meeT, he can be as- sured in his own mind ThaT he has conTribuTed To The besT oT his abiliTy To The success oT The previous debaTe season. December 4-5 December I6 February 5-6 February l2- I3 February 20 March 5-6 March I3 March I6 March 26-Z7 April I-3 April 23-24 SPEECH CALENDAR iowa CiTy llliscussionl FairTield ll-Tome Discussionl AugusTana College lDebaTel Coe College lnviTaTional lDebaTe, radio, inTerp, declaml Keosauqua Preliminary lDebaTe, radio, inTerp, declaml MuscaTine lDebaTe, original oraTory, radio, inTerpl OTTumwa lDeclam, inTerp, exTemp, radio, original oraToryl NewTon lDebaTel Oskaloosa lExTemp, declam, original oraTory, radiol iowa CiTy, Forensic League lDebaTe, radio, original or- aTory, inTerpj WaTerloo, Iowa High School Speech AssociaTion lDeclam, inTerp, exTemp, radio, original oraToryl 79 Double Cast lnsures The OTis Skinner residence served as The seT- Ting Tor This lively comedy, given as The iun' ior play, which TeaTured The Skinner's Teen- age daughTer, Cornelia. She aspired To Tol- low in The TheaTrical TooTsTeps oT her TalenTed parenTs who were bofh well acquainTed wiTh The proTessional world oT The TheaTer. As prooT OT her ambiTion, Cornelia and Tour OT her girl Triends sTaged whaT They had inTend- ed To become known as The very biggesT producTion Baldwin School has ever seen. As The acTion oT The play progressed, The girls were TrequenTly Tound rehearsing Their Scenes Trom Shakespeare unTil Tinally The day oT iTs producTion arrived. lnsTead oT be- coming a sTupendous success, iT Turned ouT To be a collossal Tlop. The principal reason Tor iTs Tailure was The way in which The aud- ience inTerpreTed The scenes. As a comedy iT was greaTly appreciaTed1 however, The scenes were supposed To be sTricTly dramaTic. Cornelia OTis Skinner was porTrayed as a very vibranT girl wiTh a Tendency To greaTly over-dramaTize The everyday evenTs oT her liTe. AT The ouTseT oT The play, Cornelia's discovery of a TraT pin was revealed. She prompTly deceived her Triends inTo believ- ing ThaT iT was given To her by a college man who was madly in love wiTh her. l-ler Trick- ery was nearly revealed when her rival, Enid, First Night CharacTers Cornelia . . Mab ...,...,. Mrs. Skinner Mr. Skinner Grace . Charlie .,... Enid ....... William . .. Gordon ..,. Henry ...... Abby ..,. Amy ....,. CasT Alma Dean Drish . . .,,,. Jo Cornick ....Glee RoberTs .......Dean Manning .. .Karen Handy .......PhiI l-lowrey ......Sheila SpraTT .Allen Deyoe ...Ralph Cook ...Melvin Mougin ..............Joyce Keller Mary Jane Bishop Double Success mei Charlie, owner oi rhe iral pin, who made his appearance ro reclaim if. However, lhis near-calamiry was averred for a 'lime by Cor- nelia's quick rhinking. When The farce even- rually became known, ir slirred up a grear deal of exciremenl, buf Charlie soon asked Cornelia To wear The pin in spire of Jrhe de- ceprion. Mab, Cornelia's besf friend, cherished a secre'r yearning lo be Charlie's girl herself, buf helped Cornelia in every possible way, all lhe while ignoring her own wish. Family Circle ended on a happy nore when a parr in a summer play 'ro be presenred in Wash- ingron, D. C., was awarded 'ro lhe Jralenled Miss Skinner. This was 'rhe inirial srep in lhe rhearrical career of ihe 'Famous Cornelia Cris Skinner. As a resulr of 'rhe large number of juniors who allended 'iryoufs for 'rhe Family Circle, double casis were formed 'lo permil more sludenrs ro 'rake parl' in rhe play. A large crowd was presenr ar bolh of Jrhe evening performances and ihe audience seemed well pleased wilh 'lhe selecrion, caslring, and pro- ducrion. To Mr. Raoul Hurd, Jrhe direclor, aided by many hard-working crew members, goes rhe credii for rhe supervision of Jrhe en- fire producrion. Second Night Characlers Cornelia .,.. Mab ............,. ....... Mrs. Skinner Mr. Skinner Grace . , Charlie .... . Enid ... William ...... Gordon ...., Henry ....... Abby ..,.. Amy ..,.... Cas'r ......,.....Barb Sipe Julie Makepeace .. ...... ..... J udy Haney ......Allan Gerling Darlene Harrison .. ...... Bill Slearns .. ...... Par Boone ........Bob Engwall .........Ralph Cook ..,,,..lvielvin lvlougin ........llene Hoffman .......Barb Clark Seniors Dramatize Never again would lhere ever be anylhing guile as wonderlul as lhal Sevenleenlh Summer. Thus ended lhe senior play, a memorable ac- counl ol a small lown girl's lirsl summer aller high school gradualion. Angie Morrow had long observed lhe experiences ol her older sislers-- Margarel, engaged, and Lorraine, hopelul. Dee spile len year old Killy's insislence lhal Angie didn'l like boys, she accepled her lirsl dale. A summer long lriendship wilh Jack became an 56 77 17th Summer imporlanl parl ol growing up lor Angie. Com- plicalions lrequenlly arose when her envious girl lriends, Margie and Jane, lried lo break up lhe romance. The brighlness ol summer nearly laded when Lorraine's sophislicaled boy lriend, Marlin, proved unlailhlul and Jack be- lieved Angie hersell lo be unlrue. On lhe day Angie lell lor college, Jack's doubls were dis- pelled and lhey agreed lo wail lor each olher. The play was given lhe nighl ol May 7, and was well received by an allenlive audience. Tl-IE CAST OF CHARACTERS Molher .. Y................V,,....Au,,...,,...........,..,,V Jack ....... Falher ,,,. Angie ....... Margarel ss,, . Lorraine Killy ,,,,., Jane Margie .. Arl .....,.. Tony ,..,., Frilz ,,,,.. ,Marjorie Gollry .,,.. Gary O'Grady M.,,,,David Caughlan s,A....Joyce Abboll ,.,,,s Jane Adkisson ,,,,mMary Lacy Moore ,,,,,.,..Dorolhy Chambers ,e,.,,eMarlha Jane Bowne ,, Sue Samuelson ,Bob Ackerman ....l-loyl DeGood A -.Joe Prince Marlin .,.,,. Ed l-lullon ' fun .... f' 'Qi' t F B221-I-:7:5:5:f:f:?: TW 9 Ay' i lgi-TZ. 4 . 31-iz--,. 9 YE 016 TT' HoMeSTe I il L igggi r - l T ll T I ' AV F ? - 1 T ' lv I ' , l i i T All A ZQZFZIZIZIL . L W -, 245' !4!Z!ZlZlZL B2 Trojans Test Cpponents Bake I-IiTs The Dir? FAIRFIELD 0, IOWA CITY I6 Iowa CiTy's LiTTle I-lawlcs Triumphed over The Trojans in The TirsT game ol The season wiTh Two guiclc Touchdowns in The TirsT cjuarTer and a saTeTy in The TourTh. In This game Jerry Campbell was losT To The Team wiTh a shoulder separaTion. FAIRFIELD 6, KEOKUK I2 The Trojans held Keolculc To one Touchdown ThroughouT Three quarTers and Tied The score in The TourTh. WiTh only Three minuTes To go, The Chiefs added a quick 52 yard run Tor The winning Touchdown. Iowa CiTy's Sample on End Around FAIRFIELD 7, FT. MADISON I3 ATTer leading ThroughouT The game, The Trojans yielded in a hearTbreal4er To a greaT pass play by The Blood- hounds in The Tinal Three minuTes, which senT Them down To deTeaT. For The Tir5T Time The Trojans ouTgained Their opjoonenTs. FAIRFIELD 0, OTTUMWA I3 The Bulldogs scored on The TirsT scrimmage play oT The game and again I5 seconds before The end OT The halT. The Fairlield Team Then seTTIed down and held The Bulldogs scoreless buT couldn'T shake loose Tor a Tally. Dab Plows for a Score Through Rugged Season Fulfon Circles End FAIRFIELD 7, WASHINGTON 2I An overTlow crowd saw The men oT Troy meeT wiTh The Wash- ingTon Demons in The I953 I-Iomecoming game. Lead by WhiTehead, The Demons scored in every quarTer excepT The TourTh, when The Troians scored Their lone Touchdown. FAIRFIELD I9, MT. PLEASANT I2 The Trojans Triumphed over The PanThers Tor Their TirsT vice Tory oT The season. Dabner, Baker, and KeITner each broke Through Tor Touchdowns in The TirsT haIT. WiTh eighT seconds To go, MT. PIeasanT ThreaTened on a breaTh-Taking pass which could have ended The game in a Tie, buT was sTopped by Baker. E n K IT er Scores Again FAIRFIELD I4, MUSCATINE 33 In The TirsT halT The F. I-I. S. eleven Tied The game on a bloclced punT recovered in The end zone and wenT ahead wiTh a specTacular 77 yard run by Balmer. I-Iow- ever, The Muslcies came baclc wiTh 3 markers in The lasT haIT To erase Their I4-I3 halT Time deTiciT. FAIRFIELD I4, BURLINGTON 7 Inspired and deTermined noT To go down in deTeaT, The Tro' ians whipped The Greyhounds oT BurlingTon IZA7 Tor The TirsT Time in I3 years. IT was a hard ToughT conTesT wiTh several seniors playing Their IasT game Tor F. I-I. S. Balcer and Murphy did The scoring. CampbelI's LesT JaunT Senior Squad Members in Action Ray Talbo++ Keiflw Bagby Kenny Coop H. Rolencl Boofh John Dailey Gary Mulkins Jim Dabner Jim Murphy Jim Willey 86 The Best of F. H. S. Fronf Row: Coach Bob Liddy, J. Murphy, J. Kelfner, K. Bagby, J. Dabner, J. Jenlrinson, G. Mulkins, K. Coop, J. Dailey, M. Baller, R. Boofh, Assisfanf Coach Merlie Rosfermundl' Row 2: Manager Miland Lafhrop, G. Fulfon, R. TaIbo++, G. Unhrich, P. Quiclc, J. Prince, E. Riepe. B. Conner, B. Bailey, J, Allen, J. Campbell, B. Engwall Row 3: L. Smifh, F. Boofh, J. Hilleary, R. McCaIeb, T. Heil, E. Jeffrey, L. Riedel, L. Newlon, L. Cuffs, J. Willey, M. King Only in The lvluscaTine game-and Then for jusT a few minufes-did you lose your fighT. ThaT was The final Token of praise besTowed upon The Trojans by Coach Liddy aT The fooT- ball Ioanquef. IT only parfially sums up The de- TerminaTion ThaT The downTrodden Trojans show- ed all year. In several games They oufplayed Their opponenfs buT IosT in The final rninufes. Every game was played wiTh each player Trying all The way. An example was The Iowa CiTy SEASO Fairfield 0 Fairfield 6 Fairfield 7 Fairfield O Fairfield 7 Fairfield I 9 Fairfield I 4 Fairfield I2 game, where The orange and black made a fine showing againsf whaT became The sTaTe's Top Team. AT OTTumwa, The fired-up Liddy eIeven ran The Bulldogs all over The field, buf came ouT on The shorf end of The score. The Trojans ended The season in a bursf of glory, a fiTTing Token To a greaf Team. Alfhough play- ing underdog aT The opening whisTIe, They down- ed BurIing+on on The Greyhounds' own field I2-7. N RECORD Iowa Cify I6 Keolculc I2 FT. Madison I3 OTTumwa I3 WashingTon 2I MT. Pleasanf I2 Ivluscafine 33 Burlingfon 7 87 Leaders of the Gridiron Campaigns AlThough The i953 TooTball season aT Fairfield l-ligh wasn'T The besT, These men worked as hard wi+h The boys as ever beTore. Their eTTorTs To Teach The TundamenTals can noT go unmen- Tioned, Tor wiThouT Them we would have no Team. l.eTT To righT kneeling, They are AssisTanT Coach lvlerlie RosTermundT, AssisTanT LighT- weighT Coach Ray SchaTer1 sTanding are VarsiTy Coach Bob Liddy and LighTweighT Coach Don Brown. Co-Captains The co-capTains oT The FairTield High School TooTball Team Tor i953 were Jerry Campbell and Jerry Jenkinson. The Two seniors were se- lecTed by The squad members aT The close oT The gridiron season. ln Their iunior year, boTh were members of The LiTTle Six All-Comference FirsT Team, The same year Campbell was pick- ed Tor a posiTion on The IDPA All-STaTe Third Jerry Campbell 88 Team, while Jenkinson made The All-STaTe Third Team of The Des Moines RegisTer. Campbell was iniured in The TirsT game oT The season againsT lowa CiTy and was ouT oT acTion Tor The remainder oT The year. Jenlcinson was again honored by being selecTed Tor The all-conTerence TirsT Team and also on The Des Moines RegisTer's All-STaTe Third Team. f Jerry Jenlcinson Lightweights Push for Varsity Berths Froni row: Coach Don Brown, D. Ulm, M. Nelson, J. LiH'on, D. Cuffs, L. Swanson, D. Coop, D. Free- man, J. Horras, D. Babcoclr, R. Wilson, Assisienf Coach Ray Schafer Row 2: K. Simmons, L. Leyden, K. Hanshaw, J. Mefh, L. Timmerman, T. Merlin, J. Johnson, L. Barrow, L. Fulfon, D. Balderson, H. Mann, T. Krumbolfz Row 3: Manager H. Willey, G. Tedrow, B. Mefh, R. McEnfee, D. Marlin, R. Fralres, G. Ferrel, L. Daviff, D. Unhrich, R. Fullon This year Coach Don Brown's lighiweighl squad provided many lhrills wiih several ouisianding games. The ieam won rwo, losi four, and lied a rough Burlingion eleven. l-leil, Newlon, Ulm and Riepe each played ouislanding ball and also saw some varsily acrion. SCBSOH Record Fairfield Washingion Fairfield Keolculc Fairfield Burlingion Fairfield Mi. Pleasani Fairfield Ollumwa Fairfield Fl. Madison Fairfield Oslcaloosa Trojans Struggle Through Winless Season To be a member of fhe varsify baskefbail squad is a desire cherished by many boys in high school. Every member oi The feam worked Tof ward Jrhe Jrhrili oi Jrhe frequenf oulr-oiffown Jrrips and numerous home appearances. To have maiched ieams wifh some oi The s+a+e's Top schools is a privilege enjoyed by ihe whole sfuf denf body. This year Jrhe ieam played several oufsfandinq games. A+ Burlingion fhe Greyhounds managed lo besl fha Troians by only lhree poinls. ln a close ballle wilh Ml. Pleasanl, lhe Fairlield lorces wenl down lo deleal by only one poinl aller leading lhroughoul mosl ol lhe game. The play ol lhe '54 Trojans was marked nol only by a poor shol percenlage and ragged lloor play, bul a spiril lhal was always presenl. Each player was oul lo win al lhe slarlinq whislle ol every game. The line sporlsmanship lhe boys conlinued lo display as lhe winless season pro- gressed was apprecialed by lhe lull house lor praclically every game. Coach Liddy had lo work wilh boys who had very lillle varsily experience, and in addilion, lhe leam was hampered by lhe loss ol Jerry Jenkinson al lhe slarl ol lhe second semesler. l-le was replaced by Unkrich who readily look over al lhe lorward posl. Nexl year's hardcourlers will prolil lrom lhe ex- perience ol several relurninq lellerrnen. Jim Kellner, Maynard Baker, and Glen Unkrich, all regulars lhis year, will lorm lhe nucleus lor lhe lulure live. Cagers Survive Difficult Season Fronf row: J. Kelfner, G. Unllrich, G. Mulkins, D. Allen, J. Jenlrinson, G. Sml+l'1 M Baller Row 2: K. Bagby, B. Conner, D. Wrighf, J. Pedersen, D. Harrison, B. Sfearns L L nsman C h Bob Lid dy Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Bloomfield Oslcaloosa Ff. Madison lvlf. Pleasanf Keolculc Wasfiingfon Offumwa Muscafine Burlingfon Ff. Madison lvlf. Pleasanf Keolculq Washingfon Offumwa lvluscafine Burlingfon 36 Sf. Ambrose Academy 44 McKinley Cedar Rapids Toumamenf 4l Burlmgfon Underclassmen Attain Good Records Froni' row: B. McNew, C. Wallericln, L. Leyden, D. Freeman, D. Smiih, T. Angslead, Coach Merlie Ros+ermund+ Second row: D. Mi+cl1ell, G. Burlr, L. Swanson, E. Riepe, D. Gardner, D. Babcock, Manager H. Willey Froni' row: B. Merh, J. Johnson, R. Wilson, D. Robinson, D. Balderson, Coach Ray Schafer Second row: R. Fulfon, D. Mar+in, H. Mann, J. Krane, G. Lundberg, J. Bradley Harriers Strive Row I: G. Fulfon, L. Newlon, G. Smifh, J. Campbell, J. Hilleary, M. Baker, J. Kelfner, T. Heil J. Dabner, M. Belframea Row 2: Coach Ray Schafer, E. Jeffrey, M. King, R. Bellramea, P. Howrey, J. Allen, G. Unlrrich, D. Freeman, E. Riepe, C. McCracken, W. Marlin Row 3: J. Mclnlire, R. Bishop, L. Smifh, J. Johnson, D. Robinson, R. LiHle, H. Mann, G. Teclrow, L. Mougin Row 4: R. Gloffelfy, P. Hinson, D. Balderson, R. Wilson, D. Marlin, T. Marlin, D. Swan, L. Swanson L. Leyden, L. Roach I? A SCHEDULE if T 4 ...li 0 Q -..A, Auny i Li++le Six Indoor-Iowa Cily Class AA Indoor-Iowa Cify Oslraloosa Relays-Oslcaloose V Oflumwa Relays-Offumwa :., A Dralne Relays-Des Moines A Triangular-Mf. Pleasant iWash- . '. ingfon, Mf. Pleasanf, Fairfieldl I Fi. Madison Relays-Fi. Madison 5, . ' Z Triangular-Fairfield, iWashing- ' lon, Ml. Pleasanl, Fairfield, V! Dislricf AA Oulcloor Q LiHle Six Oufdoor-Oifumwa ur 44 ', V Class AA Indoor-Ames Q.. - - f U ,,n 94 for Better Marlcs Cross Counlry Runners Hurdling Heil Balmer Hands Off lo Campbell Al lhe lirsl lraclc meel lhis spring which was lhe Lillle Six lndoor held al lhe Universily Field- house in lowa Cily, lhe Troians made a line showing by placing lhird behind lheir lwo main rivals, Ollumwa and Burlinglon. The leam raclc- ed up lilly poinls by winning lhree individual evenls and placing high in many ol lhe relays. Two seniors who have been regulars all lour years made line showings. Jim Dabner won bolh lhe broad lump and lhe shol pul and Jerry Campbell brolce lhe 50 yard dash record lhal was sel in l932 and lied eleven limes since. Track requires lop physical condilion ol lhe Newlon Timber Slepping parlicipanls and since il is largely an individual sporl, il rnalces one slrive lo give his besl. The Troians loolc lorward lo lalcing parl in lhe Drake Relays which is one ol lhe highlighls ol lhe year. The season is climaxed by lhe slale meel lhrough which compelilion is meriled by qualilying in lhe dislricl. Seven relurning lellermen and a line group ol underclassmen have shown a lol ol polenlial power. The relurning lellermen were Jerry Campbell, Jim Dabner. Jack l-lilleary, Gary Smilh, Gene Fullon, Maynard Balcer, and Jim Kellner. 95 lntramurals lnframural sporls is one of The biggesl incenlives in building school spiril. A+ Fairfield High School, lhe sludenls are forlunale in having numerous noonlime ac- Tivilies which noticeably boosr good sporlsmanship and covoper- alion. Ping-pong, volleyball, baslcelball, sollball, and hilpin-These were all included in ihis year's well- rounded program. Bolh gyms were open nearly every noon for compelilive play under Jrhe able supervision of Miss Johnson and lvlr. Schafer. The popularily of inlramural sporls is illuslraled by lhe lacl lhal 270 boys and girls played in Jrhe mix- ed volleyball lournamenl. Develop Sportsman- ship WiTh almosT halT ol The school's ToTal enrollmenT parTiclpaTing, ev- eryone musT agree ThaT The pro- gram is worThwhile. AlThough There is liTTle glory in winning a championship, The saTisTacTion sTill prevails. lT has become a TradiTion To cli- max The boys' baslceTloall and vol- leyball TournamenTs wiTh a game played loeTween The men Tac:ulTy members and The championship Team. These conTesTs proved To be ol greaT inTeresT To The large group oT specTaTors who aTTended in adcliTion To The Tun The Team players received. Driving Down the Fairway. Row I: Coach J. Hoerner, J. French, J. Ephraim, D. Harrison, B. Solheim, B. Louden, G. Swanson Row 2: A. Mi+cheII, R. McCaIeb, A. Deyoe, J. Hoover, T. GoITry, R. Bafes, G. Lundberg April 3 Dual OTTumwa May 5 Dual FairTield April IO Triangular FairTield lvlay 8 FairTield Inv. FairTield April I7 Dual lVluscaTine Ivlay I2 Dual VVashingTon April I9 Dual FairTield May I5 DisTricT lVleeT April 23 Dual Grandview lvlay 22 I.iTTle Six lvleeT lVIuscaTino April 24 Quadrangular Woodside Ivlay 29 STaTe lVleeT May I Franlclin Inv. Cedar Rapids The golT Team This spring is made up mosT- ly oT underclassmen. Jim French, a senior, is among The Top Tive Tor his Third consec- uTive year. In Their TirsT meeT The Team , IosT by one sTrol4e To QTTumwa, The de- 1 ,, Tending sTaTe champion. x lvlr. I-Ioerner's boys have a rugged Sched- I WK? xv t ATN y ule ahead oT Them, buT wiTh The experience E They have and The Tine sTarT They have A made This promises To be a very successiul I season. The reserves also have Tive rneeTs AQ: tx which will be played aT various seTTings 'Q around The conTerence. These boys are playing an imporTanT role f L -1 IIUYI-Wlivwvi Mari.- in malcing golT one oT The major sporTs in our school aThleTic program. They puT in a IoT oT Time on The linlcs wiTh long hours oT pracTice and deserve much crediT Tor Their Tine play. 98 AA...,.LA 'Ind-,liuv-f-'x.'75I .0 :N 'X wo K. . Q ug , 'no 0. N .f -5 ' 0 'el ' ' Q Q. Q Q. Q Q Q , Q , , Q QQ Q Qc Q -at-,., '.-.fic .4 4- - . -. 'Saws' w...+.Q.-. 4 . w- f.,,, '. , Q... ,-.-.g.. guy.-.,e..'v.gQ:.4.,,.,-.-wg. -,f ' .- - 3 ' if-.-.g. . 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Y-Teen Recognifion Service. 3, Big and LiHle Sis+ers meef af lasf. 4. Chuckles wifh a horn. I00 Tense momenf of firsf 'fooiball game COME ON TEAM-LET'S GO! Nooniime Red Cross course. Van gefs his press box. -. 09f,obe!-.--.. n T e Wil Q o u ago Thu Fra l. Mr. Liddy crowns Hue Homecoming Queen. 5. Ticlzefs, please? 2. Ralph and Mr. Hoerner in solid geomefry. 6. Riggso gels +l'1e worlxs. 3. Fairfield fans clweer 'llmeir feam. 7. G. A. A. Due Day, 4. Favorile class of senior boys. 8. Quill Slaff sells pop 'lo fha fhirsly fans. Homecoming Highlights Football Season ir 'lr ir ir QUEEN GRACE PARIS F. H. S. HOMECOMING- I953!! This pharse brings baclc many hap- py memories oi one of The big- gesT evenTs oi The school year. The TesTiviTies began wiTh The Joyce AbboH TradiTional wrapping oT The goal Linda Gamble posTs, Tollowed by The Homecom- ing Pep lv1eeTing and snalce dance. A large crowd of sTudenTs and alumni aTTended The gridiron baTTle beTween The Trojans and The WashingTon Demons. Al- Though The Troian's weren'T vic- Torious, The Tans had The pleasure oi meeTing The queen candidaTes who were presenTed during The half-Time ceremonies. When The big momenT came Tor The disclosure of The idenTiTy oi The queen, The seven senior girls who had been chosen by The sTu- Ca'0lY Monson denT body To be members OT The JOYCS Keller courT were escorTed To The blue velveT Throne by The following members of The varsiTy TooTball squad: KenneTh Coop, Jerry Campbell, KeiTh Bagby, John Dailey, Gary lvlullcins, Jim Mur- phy, and Jerry Jenlcinson. Sus- pense mounTed as Mr. Liddy wallc- ed The lengTh of The Tloor and placed The gliTTering gold crown on The head oi The queen, Miss Grace Paris. ATTer The queen and her aTTendanTs received corsages, The courT led The Grand March while The I953 Homecoming Do,-o+l-,Y Chambers Queen reigned Trom The Throne. Kay Wood I02 Novembery on Tue Wed Thu Fri I. Now, where do we go? 4. Mr. Lowell leis his hair clown. 2. Defeal' of Burlingfon rafes Viciory Assembly. 5. Parenis receive clireciions af Open House. 3. Kay, Wink , and Clinlr al' Library Club Tea. 6. Dig ilwaf crazy band! The Circus Comes to F. H. S. Un The evening oT November TwenTy-TourTh, I953, The GreaTesT Show On EarTh came To F. l-l. S. in The Torm OT The annual banqueT which is held as a climax To The TooTball season. ln- viTaTions To This command perTormance were issued by The Girls' Pep Club To The varsiTy, lighTweighT, and Treshman TooTball Teams, male managers, male TaculTy members and To The members oT The Board oT EducaTion. As The guesTs enTered The big TenT , which was in realiTy The lunchroom, They were greeTed by a large mural oT painTed circus animals march' ing around The cenTer ring. A miniaTure candy merry-go-round wiTh symbols represenTing each school in The LiTTle Six was The cenTerpiece Tor The speakers' Table. Tiny circus animals adorn- ed each small Table. ATTer a delicious dinner oT baked ham wiTh all The Trimmings, AssisTanT Coach Merlin RosTermundT, served as ToasT- masTer or RingmasTer Tor The evening. OTher Talks were given by The co-capTains, Jerry Jenk- inson, The Trapeze ArTisT, and Jerry Campbell, The Circus Clown. l.ighTweighT Terry T-leil was The TighT Rope Walker, and manager Al- len Deyoe, acTed as The Sword Swallowerf' The Lion Tamer, Coach Liddy, in a special TribuTe To The eleven senior leTTer-winners, said he would have a Tough Time Trying To Till Their shoes nexT Tall. They were Jerry Jenkinson, Jerry Campbell, Kenny Coop, John Dailey, Jim Dabner, KeiTh Bagby, Gary lvlulkins, Ray TalboTT, Roland BooTh, Jim Murphy, and Jim Willey. The oTher varsiTy leTTer-winners who will be back nexT year are: Glen Unkrich, Bill Bailey, Gene FulTon, lvlaynard Baker, Jim KelTner, Duke Allen, Leo Riedel, and Bob Engwall. Don Brown, The Cub Tamer, awarded leTTers To TwenTy-Three lighTweighTs and The Circus Barker, lvlr. l-Toer- ner, awarded ThirTeen leTTers To Tinancial man- agers. I04 ecember on Tue VVed fhlu Fri I. The boys +alre over. 5. Pep sfunf builds morale. 2. Typical scene af Chris+mas dence. 6. Human Chris+mas iree. 3. Energefic lighf man. 7. Choir behind Hue scenes. 4. Ge? your Chris+mas cards here. January on Tue Qedu-Thu. Fri- I. Operafion frogs!!! 5. Sfudious couple af Book Worm Ball. 2. Noonfime cramming. 6. Advisory groups confribufe fo March of Dimes 3. Midday break. 7. Boogie-woogie maesfro. 4, Ta!en+ show confesfanf. Februar 1 I 'hum i U ' mill on Tue Wed Thu Fri I. Senior girls are inhoduced fo elecfricily. 5. Merry music melcers. 2. Resulfs of ilwe peroxide invasion! 6. Pep Club noi rod. 3. Juniors pop fheir way io financial success. 7. G. P. C. lrifclien band. 4. Who broke if? March . on Tue Wed Thu Fri IO8 I. Bob explains lhe mysferies of fhe slide r 2. Welding is easy if you know how. 3. Bunny Hop craze lwifs F. H. S. 4. Boys delermine +l1e resisfance of wire. ule 5. Underclassmen purchase QUILL piclures 6. Two Bills look on. 7. The Tllinlrers. April on Tue Wed Thu Fri I. The meeling will please come lo order. 5. IO minule liming-Ready, Sei, GO! 2. Alamande lefl wilh your corner lady. 6. Ag. proiecl gels underway. 3. Chow and clualler. 7. Library inspires sludy lwabilsl 4. Wl1al's wrong-mud on lhe axle? G. P. C. Spins a Popular Record The Girls' Pep Club Topped iTs former record for successful baskefball banquefs on April 6, when The annual dinner was held in The high school lunchroom. The Theme, Off The Record, was skillfully carried ouT by The suspension of numerous 45rpm records from The ceiling. The speakers' Table was adorned by Two bouqueTs of spring flowers concealing a player which provided dinner music. CenTerpieces Tor The smaller Tables were cleverly made of plasTic Toam, cuT To hold a 78 rpm Through The cenTer OT which was Thrusf a colorful carnafion. A large mural depicTing The Theme furTher seT The aT- mosphere of The evening. The honored guesTs which included all baskeT- ball boys, Track and golf squad members, cheer- leaders, managereTTes, women faculfy members, and wives of The men faculTy and school board members, were shown The appreciaTion of The Pep Club Through sfrains of music. Affer a record-breaking meal, Carolyn Monson, presidenT of The G. P. C., acTing as Disc Jock- ey in The absence of The M. C. Mrs. Liddy, who was unable To aTTend because of illness, began The speeches by Saying IT WiTh Music. Gary Mulkins spoke for The STouT-l-learTed Men, The varsiTy baskeTball players. and Dale SmiTh responded for The lighTweighTs under The TiTle of Time Will Tell. l-le sfressed The im- porTance of sTudenT backing for The Troians, especially in a season which was noT parficularly ouTsTanding. The managereTTes were repre- senfed by Glee Roberfs. The record, Y'all Come, seT The Topic for her speech. Go, Man, Go! infroduced Jack T-lilleary who spoke for The Track Team, Telling numerous iokes on his fellow aThleTes. Golf represenTaTive, Bob Solheim, recalled The annual meeT wiTh The OT- Tumwa golfers. Cross Over The Bridge ob- viously was The record chosen To TypiTy This sporT. Semper Fidelis was The Theme of Grace Paris, speaker for The cheerleaders who were always faiThful. Mr. Liddy, afTer congraTulaTing The boys for Their Tine spiriT, awarded leTTers To Gary Mul- kins and Jerry Jenkinson, co-capTains3 Jim Kelf- ner, Dave Allen, Maynard Baker, Danny Harri- son, Gary SmiTh, Glen Unkrich and Bruce Conner. Merlie RosTermundT announced The lighTweighT leTTer-winners: Dick Freeman, Dick Babcock, La- Verne Leyden, Ernie Riepe, Dale Mifchell, Dick Gardner, Dale SmiTh, Tony AngsTead, Gale Burk, Bob McNew, Dick Wallerich and Larry Swanson. The cheerleaders who were awarded leTTers were capTain, Grace Paris, Alma Drish, Paf Boone, DoroThy Chambers, Margaref GloTfelTy, and Sue Miller. Mr. T-loerner awarded leTTers To Two financial managers, Jack and Jerry Mclnfire. Springtime in Paris WhaT is more delighTTul Than Paris in The spring- Time? Ask any oT The members of The Senior Class for Their impressions of This ciTy, since They were allowed a visiT There by courTesy of The Junior Class. Por The one nighT of May l5, The boys' gym became Paris, The cenTer of fash- ion and gaieTy. The illusion of The ciTy was fur- Ther carried ouT by The use of many murals de- picTing famous buildings and places. The ciTy was compleTe wiTh a miniafure Eiffel Tower and Arch of Triumph in The background, as well as The popular sidewalk cafe wiTh The ever presenf flower carTes and amaTeur arT displays. The excursion was conducTed by The Parisian MagisTraTe, lPhil l-lowrey iunior class presidenfl who inTroduced The oTher speakers of The even- ing who Told oT The many inTeresTing and unusual siTes of The ciTy. Among The places visiTed were The side walk cafe, where They were welcomed IIO by Sheila SpraTT: The NoTre Dame Cafhedral wiTh l-lelen Davisson as guide: liTe in The Royal Palace was explained by Bob Engwallg and Mr. Merlie RosTermundT gave us a glimpse of The Sorbonne UniversiTy. Since no visiT To Paris is compleTe wiThouT a Trip To The Eiffel Tower, a member of The School Board was secured To do This, and Jerry Campbell led everyone Through The Arch of Triumph aT The close of The program. Diversion was furnished by The STreeT Singers, la small group of high school vocal sTu- denTsl who sang several songs in The mood of Paris. - AfTer The Tour of The ciTy everyone was inviTed To remain and enioy dancing To The music of The RhyThm Majors. RefreshmenTs were served aT numerous Tables of The Sidewalk Cafe which had been esfablished in The lunchroom wiTh ap- propriaTe aTmosphere. May ,- on Tue Wed Thu T FYI-,A-M F I. Whai shall we do now, Mr. Coofs? 5. The bus drivers ready for fheir evening 'l'rip. 2. The cusfodians are always on ihe iob. 6. Karen concenlrales on sewing proiecf. 3. Crealors of lhe noonclay meal. 7. Sfuclying for lhe final lesfs of lhe year. 4. Library Club al Hs favorife pasl-fime. I l l Quill Advertisers ATTORNEYS James R. I-Iinkle Jordan Bc Jordan Roberl D. Parkin Simmons 8: Simmons Simpson 84 Louden L. D. Thoma Dillon S. Turney AUTOMOBILE DEALERS AND REPAIRS Cour+ney's Garage W. S. Cromer Danielson Molor Company Fairlield Aulo Markel Fishel Molor Company George's Ballery and Eleclric Goodwin Garage and Sales Jefferson Molor Company VNfesIern Aulo Slore Zillman Molor Company BAKERIES Broadway Bakery Holland Bakery BANKS Firsl Nalional Bank Iowa Slale Bank and Trusl Co. BARBERS BarIon's Barber Shop Deluxe Barber Shop LelIy's Barber Shop BEAUTY SHOPS Beulah's Beaule Salon lrene's Beauly Sludio BOWLING ALLEYS Bowl Inn BULK OIL DEALERS Frills Oil Company Karns Oil Company CABINET SHOPS Briggs Cabinel Shop CLOTHIERS Gobble's Slore lor Men Perry Clolhing Bill SmiIh's Clolhing II2 DAIRIES Fairfield Dairy Grade A Milk I-Iornelown Dairy Sidwell Ice Cream Co. DAIRY CONFECTIONS Dairy Queen DRUGGISTS Gaumer Bros. Johnson - Peasley Drugs Marlin Drugs DRY GOODS 81 DEPARTMENT STORES Brown Lynch Scoll J. C. Penney Co. Spurgeons F. W. Woolworlh 8: Co. Young America Shop ELECTRIC COMPANIES Iowa Eleclric Lighl 84 Power Co. Glenn Lisk Penlzell Eleclric Shop FEED COMPANIES Fair Field Feed Company I-Iayes Grain 81 Feed Company M 8: Y Markel FILLING STATIONS Bob's Skelly Service Copeland Mobil Service FosIer's Deep Rock I-Iarrison D-X I-I 8: R Shell Service Kessel Conoco McNew's D-X Service Pulse's 66 Rizor's Slandard Service Shy Shell Service FILM FINISHING I-Iawkeye Film Finishing Co. FLOOR SANDING Bud Ewing FLORISTS Coender's Greenhouse and Flower Shop Fairfield Flower Shop and Greenhouse FUNERAL DIRECTORS Wesfon Behner Funeral Home Mark Hoskins Funeral Home FURNITURE STORES J. C. Bradshaw Furnifure Company Humesfon Furnifure Wulff Furnifure GIFT SHOPS Treasure House GLASS COMPANIES Fairfield Glass Company Thoma Glass GROCERIES 81 MEATS Adams Sfreef Grocery Benner Food Company Burns Grocery Economy Food Ivlarkef Hy Vee Food Sfore Ivlac's Place Mayn's Grocery Miller's Food Sfore Morrison's Food Sfore Parker Grocery Samuelson's Grocery Whife T Sfore HARDWARE STORES Hughes 84 Granf Luckman's Hardware O'Neill Hardware 8: Coal Company HARNESS SHOPS A. H. Messer HATCHERIES Leach Hafchery HOTELS AND MOTELS Fairfield Mofel Hofel Leggeff Hofel Turner IMPLEMENTS Goode lmplemenf Co. Hudgell lmplemenf Company Leazer Oliver Sfore Shafer Implemenf Company INSURANCE Dale Anderson Insurance Agency Bailey Insurance Cooley Insurance L. T. Evans, Insurance Gamrafh 8: Thoma Insurance Service Hall Insurance S. W. Hirschler Floyd B. Lundquisf. Insurance Vern Samuelson J EWELERS Bruner Jewelry Gimbel's Jewelers Ike Smarf, Josfen's Represenfafive Silvers Jewelry Paul L. Svacina LAUNDRIES AND CLEANERS Dahl Cleaners Fairfield Laundry and Cleaners Parker Cleaners Wardrobe Cleaners Wray's Sanifone Cleaners LIVESTOCK BUYERS Hawkeye Sfafe Livesfock Buyers LOCKER PLANTS Arfesian Frozen Food Lockers LUMBER COMPANIES George W. Cable, Inc. M. C. Caviness 81 Sons Eclipse Lumber Company Fairfield Lumber Company MANUFACTURERS Dexfer Fairfield Aluminum Casfing Company Fairfield Glove Co. Harper Brush Works Hesfon 8: Anderson Iowa Malleable Iron Company Louden's Universal Producing MONUMENTS Whifney Monumenf Works NEWSPAPERS Fairfield Daily Ledger OFFICE SUPPLIES Walkers' Office Supplies Tribune Prinfing Co. ORGANIZATIONS Frafernal Order of Eagles Elks Club PAINT 81 WALLPAPER Fairfield Painl 81 Wallpaper Lauser Painr 84 Wallpaper PHOTOGRAPHERS Van's Sluclio WilIcerson's Sludio PIANO STUDIOS Linder Sludio PIPE LINES Michigan, Wisconsin Pipe Line PLUMBING 8: HEATING Briggs Plumbing 81 Healing Pierson 81 Pierson Robinson 8: Robinson PRODUCE COMPANIES Gerling Produce Gray's Produce PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Dr. W. R. Cavenee, D. V. M. Dr. Roy I-Iinson, Oplomelrisl Dr. A. C. I-Iollenbeclc, Opfomelrisl Dr. VV. C. Kemp Dr. A. I-I. Singley RADIO SERVICE Leazer Radio 8: TV READY-TO-WEAR GobIoIe's Slore for Women Lane's Ready Io Wear Roclcwood's Slore for Women REAL ESTATE Clow Real Eslare RESTAURANTS Broadway Grill Canleen II4 Family Cale Kiger Kale Kurlca Cale Linda's Cafe Maid Rile Red 81 Ru+h's Why Nor Woody's Drive-In SHOE STORES 81 REPAIRS Brown's Shoe Fil Co. DoweIl's Shoe Repair Family Shoe Sfore Gene-'s Shoe Repair Jim Shorl Shoe Repair Warner 81 Brislow SOFT WATER SERVICE Culligan Soff Wafer Service SPORTING GOODS AND APPLIANCES CofIman's Appliance 3: Sporling Goods Vorhies Appliance Shop TELEPHONE COMPANIES Uniled Telephone Company of Iowa THEATERS Co-ed Thealer TIRE SALES Iowa Tire Sales Company PicIcen's Fireslone Sfore TRANSFER COMPANY SIaIlman's Transfer VAULTS Lindsay Vaulls WELDING Abbe-3y's Shop .A- Adminisiralion 7 Adverlising lI2-I I4 Afhlefics Freshman Baslcefball 93 Golf 98 lnframural Sporls 96-97 Lighfweighl' Baslcelball 93 Lighfweighf Foofball 89 Traclc 94-95 Varsify Baslcefball 90-92 Varsiiy Foolball 84-87 -5. Banquefs Baslrefball IIO Foofball IO4 Junior Banque? and Prom IIO .C. Calendar of Evenfs April IOO December I05 February l07 January IO6 March I08 May Ill November l02 Oclober lOl Sepfember IOO Cheerleaders 47 Classes Freshman 35-38 Junior 27-29 Senior I3-26 Sophomore 30-33 -p- Dedicalion 4 Division Pages 5. 39, 57, 83, 99 Drivers' Club SI Dramalics 'Confesf Speech 74-75 Debafe 79 Junior Niqhl 80-Bl Senior Play 82 - F . F. F. A. 52-53 F. H. A. 48 F. H. S. School Song ll Facully 8-I0 Forensics 78 Foreward 3 .Q- G. A. A. 48 Girls' Pep Club 50 General lnclex . H . l'll-Y 46 Homecoming lO2 - I - Index I I6-I I9 . L- Library Club 45 . M . Managers 56 Memorial 34 Music Auxiliary 7I Music, lnslrumenfal Clown Band 59 Concerl Band 60-bl Confesl' Band 59 Marching Band 58 Small Groups 62-63 Soloisrs 63 Music, Vocal A Cappella Choir 64-65 All Sfaie 70 Chorus and Girls' Glee Club 66 Chorusl 67 Chorus ll 67 Operefia. For+une Teller 72-73 Organisls 70 Small Groups 68-69 Soloisfs 68 Freshmen Freshmen -0- Officers Freshman Class 35 Junior Class 27 Senior Class I2 Sophomore Class 30 .p. Penscrafchers 43 Proiecfion Club 55 .Q- Quill Siaff 42 -5- School Board 6 Sfudenl' Council 40-4I -1'. Table of Confenfs 2 Thespians 76-77 Torch Club 44 Troy Banner 54 . Y . Y-Teens 47 -v-....., Student .A- Abbofr, Joyce I3, 58. 6l, 65, 68, 70, IO2 Ackerman, Roberl I3, 46, 59, 6l, 62, 65, 68, 70 Adkisson, Jane I3, 40, 58, 6l, 63, 65, 76 Allen. David I3, 92 Allen, Jerald 27, 87, 94 Anderson, Rose Ann I3, 64 Angslead, Tony 35, 93 Angsfead, Jerald Dane 35 Angsfead, Jerry 30 Angslead, Joyce 35, 67 Angslead, Marsha 27, 66 Ausrin, Mr. Roberl 6 Avery, Barbara 27 Avery, Mary 35, 67 -3- Babcock, Beverly I3, 58, 62, 63 Babcock, Dick 30, 89, 93 Bagby, Keilh I3, 64, 86, 87, 92 Bailey, Bill 27, 46, 87 Bailey, Harold 30 Baker, Barbara 35 Baker, Maynard 27, 87, 92, 94, 95 Balderson, Doug 35, 89, 93, 94 Balderson, Mary Ann Baldosier, Joyce 35 Ball, Anile 30,66 Ball, Mrs. Gladys 8 Bareis, Barbara 35, 67 Barnell, Keilh 35, 67 Barrow, Louis 35, 89 Bales, Ronnie 30, 66, 98 Bekel, Marilyn 30, 58, 66 Belframea, Marion 27, 53, 94 I3, 4-I, 50, 58, 6I Bellramea, Ray I4, 53, 94 Berg, Lelha I4, 66 Bishop, Mary Jane 27, 50. 58, 6I. 62, 65 Bishop, Blough. Roxio 27, 52, 53, 94 Coe Ann 30, 64. 69 Blough, Joyce 30, 48, 58, 60 Blaugh, Norma 30. 64 Blough, Bob 27, 64 Blucher, James 35 Bonnell, Gary 35 Boone, Pal 27, 49, 64 -D- Boolh, Frankie 27. 87 Boofh, Roland I4, 86, 87 Bou hner Maril n 35 9 1 Y Bowne, Marfha Jane I4, 58, 60, 62, 65, 68, Bowne, Mary Ann 30, 93 Bradley, Jerry 35, Bradley, John I4 54. 58, 60. 62, 65 Briggs, Mary Jane I4 Brokken, Sonia 30, 66 Brown, Mr. Don B, 88, 89 Brown, Frances 35, 67 Buchanan, Barbara 35 Buckingham, Bernice Burk, Gale 35, 93 Burk, Peggy 35, 67 Burr. Don 30 Bur'l'on, Barbara 30 Burfon, Palricia I4 Bush, Jerry 35 Byers, Keilh I5 Calhoun, Luella 35 Campbell, Charlolle Campbell, Jerry l2, Campbell, Mr. Shan I4, 65 -C- 35. 67 I5, 42. 87, 88. 94. 95 6 Carl Ka 30 50, 58, 63, 66 . y . Ca rr, Gene 30 Ca rr, Glen 27 II6 69, 70, 76 7, -.... , , ,.,.---7-v . . --W lndex Cassabaum, Carolyn 35, 67 Cassabaum, Janel 27, 66 Cassabaum, Dick I5 Caslell, Hugh 30, 74, 79 Caughlan, Dave I5, 65, 68, 70, 74 Caughlan, Tom 35, 67 Caviness, Larry 27, 46, 64 Caviness, Nancy 35, 54, 58, 62, 67 Chambers, Dorolhy I5, 4l, 49, IO2 Champ, Elizabelh 30, 66 Chezum, Berry 30 Clark, Barbara 27, 43, 47, 50, 55, 58. Clark, Lucille 36, 40, 48, 67, 74, 79 Clark, Mariana I5, 42, 55, 64 Clingan, Dale 36 Clinkinbeard, Miss Margarel 8 Cloke, James 30 Collin, Norma 30 Coffin, Ronald 27, 66 Coleson, Larry 30 Collell, Anna Mae 6l. 38 Collell, Jackie 27, 66 Conner, Bruce 27, B7, 92 Conner, Margarel 30 Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Coop, Coop. Coop, Cools, Copel Mrs. K. G. 7I David 36 Jean 36, 67 Larry 36 Ralph 27, se Kennelh I5, 86, 87 Richard 30,89 Sharon I5 Mr. Marshall 8 and, Bernice 27 Copeland, Gene 36, 58, 60, 63. 67 Cornick, Jo 27, 58, 61, 66, 75 Cox, Mariorie 36, 54, 74 Cralf, LeRoy I6, 52 Crafl, Maynard 36, 67 Crawford, Charlene 30 Crawford, Mariory 27, 66 Crawford, Melvin 36 Crew, Shirlene 36, 67 Cullel, Dorolhy 36 Cuffs, Danny 3l, 89 Culls, Larry 27, 87 Dabner, Jim I6, 86, 87, 94 Dailey, John I6, 86, 87 Dailey, Marilyn 27, 66 Danielson, Jessie 3l, 66 Darling, Dixie 3I Davidson, Mr. W. 6 Davis, Barbara 3l, 66 Davis, Mary 27 Davison, Donna I6, 4I, 42 Davisson, Helen I6, 5l, 58, 60, 63, Davisson, LeRoy 36, 54 Davilrl, Larry 3l, 89 Day, Karen 3l, 65 Decker, Berle 3l Deden, Mariio 3l, 66 DeGood, Deanna 3l, 66 DeGood, l-loyl I6, 64 74. 78 65, 68 DeHaan, Connie I6, 4l, 42, 44, 47, 50, 58, 60, 63 5 74. 75 Dennislon, Hazel 36 Deyoe, Allen 27, 56, 65, 68, Dickinson, Jerry 36, 53 Diers, Everel+ 36, 67 Douglas, Donna I6 Doulharl, Courlland 36 Dowell, Diane 3l, 50, 66 69, 70, 98 Drish, Droz, Alma Dean 27, 49 Margaref 3l, 54 Dunnuclr, LoreHa 36, 67 Duvall, Gary 36, 62, 63. 67 Eddings, Mr. Bill 4, 8 Ehrha rdf, Karen 36, 56, 67 Ehrhardi, Waller 27 Emma r clc. Belly 36, 56. 67 Bill 58 59 60, 62, 64. 68, 70 Em y, I7. . , Engle, Donna 36. 67 Engwall, Bob 27. 87 Ephra im, Jerry 27. 56. 98 -F- Facer. John I7 Farmer, Diclc 28 Fay, Roberf I7, 42, 55. 58. 59, 60, 63 Fay, Mrs. Roberf 7l Fergu son. John 36, 67 Ferrel, Paul 36 Ferrel. Vicfor 3I Fe rrel l, Glenn 36. 89 Ficlrel. Alice 30, 3l, 54 Ficlcel, Fickel. Marilyn 36, 54 Ficlrel, Ralph I7 Fishel, Lesla 28 Fishel. Marie I7 Fishel, Miriam 36, 67 Fifzwafer. Donald 36 Fifzwafer, Doreen 28, 66 Flayharly, Sally I7, 42, 45. 66 Flayharfy, Sandra 27, 28, 43, 45. Foreman, Merlin 28 Forlney, Gary 3I, 46, 66 Fralzes, Roger 36, 89 Franklin, Mr. Paul 8. 5I Freeman. Dicl: 3I, 89, 93, 94 Freeman. Dixie 3I French, James I7. 58, 59, 6l, Frifis, Frifis, Barbara 3l Sandra 28 Fulfon, Gene 28, 87, 94 Fulfon. Keiih 36 Fulfon, Kermif 28 Fulfon, Larry 3I, 89 Fulfon, Roxie 36, 89, 93 .Q-3- Gabberf, Mr. Dean 6 Dorofhy 36. 48, 58, 6l, 62, 67 47. 48, 56. 65 65, 68. 69, 70, 98 Hanshaw, Kenny 3I. 56. 64. 89 Harper, Fred 36 Harrison, Danny 28, 58, 60. 62. 92, 98 Harrison. Darlene 28, 48. 66 Harvey, Wayne 28 Harvey. Willadene 28, 64. 69 Harwood. Carroll 36 Harwood. Kenneih 28 Hay. Janice 3I Hayes, Bob 3l Haynes, Charles I8 Heil, Terry 3I. 87, 94, 95 Hewefi, John I8, 4l. 44. 52. 58, 59, 6l, 62 Hidy, Gerald 28. 54. 55, 56 Hill. Berry ai I'-lilleary, Jacll I8, 42, 46. Sl, 87, 94 I-Iilleary, Morris 36, 67 Hinson, Phil 36, 67, 94 Hirschler, Roberfa 30, 3I. 47, 64, 68. 69, 70 I-loerner. Mr. John A. 8, 56, 98 Hoffman, Ilene 28. 4l, 45. 58, 6I. 65. 68. 69 Hollander. Judy 36, 48. 58, 6I, 63. 67. 70 Hollander. Norma 3I, 66, 70 Hollander, Richard I9 Holscher. Dixie 36 Hoofman. Bill 36. 67 Hooiman. Charles 3l. 64 Hoolman. Dixie 28 Hoover. Jim 36, 4-I. 54, 58, 59, 6l, 62, 67. 70 Hopkins, Belly 36. 67 Horras, Herberl' 28, 4I Horras. Jerry 3l. 89 Hoskins. Helen 36, 67 Hosfelrler, Lenora 36 Howard, Rollin 3l Howe. Joy 28. 65, 68. 69 Howrey, Phil 27, 28, 43. 94 Hubbs. Donald 28, 66 Hudgell, Sharon 28, 56, 65 Huff, Dale 28. 58, 59, 6I. 63, 64, 75 Huff. Mollie Rae 3l. 58, 6I, 62. 66 Hufford. Judy 3I Humesfon, Sue 3l. 40 Hunerdosse, Clarice I9, 64 Hunl, Paifi 3l. 66 Hurd. Mr. Raoul 8 Hufchinson. Jane'r 36. 4I, 60 Huffon, Edward I9, 44, 46, 74, 78, 79 Gamble. Linda I2, I7, 42. 44, 47, 50. 58. 60. 62, I02 Ganfz, Par 3I, 66 Gardner. Diclc 3I, 93 Garrerson. Larry 28 Garrison. Flinf I8 Garrison, Loren 3l Gaumer, Mr. Sfewarr 6 Gerlz, Mr. William 8. 74 Gerling, Allan 28. 58. 59, 60. 63, 65 Giberson, Diane I8, 66 Gire. Janel' 36, 67 Gire. Rosemary 28. 58, 62 Gloffeliy, Joyce I8, 58, 60. 64, 68 Gloffelly. Margarel' 35. 36, 49. 58, 6l. 67 Gloifelly, Ronald 36. 94 Gluenlcin, Mrs. Margarei 8 Golfry, Mariorie I8, 42 Gollry, Tom 36, 67, 98 Grabelle. Mr. John 74 Green. Mrs. Harriefl I0 Greenfield, Leonard 3I, 66 Gridley, Gerald 3I .H. Haifley, Charloiie I8 Hall, Carol 36, 67 l-Iall. Jerry 3I. 66 Handy, Karen 28 Haney. Judy 28, 64. 69 I-lanna, Marilyn 3I, 66 Hyde, Sandra 37, 67 .J. Jeffrey. Dorofhy 37, 67 Jeffrey. Edwin 28, 87, 94 Jenkinson, Jerry I9, 87, 88, 92 Jen Ins, Debbie 3 I, 66 Johnson, Geraldine 3I Johnson. Jael 37, 58, 6I. 67, 8 Johnson, Miss Norma 9 Johnson, Bob 28. 56. 64 Johnsfon, Gary 37, 67 9, 93, 94 .K. Kane, Donald I9, 4I, 52 Kaslra Marie I9, 56. 65. 70 Kaslca, Shirley 3l. 58. 63. 64. 69 Keller, Joyce A. I9, 47, 48, 50, , 60, 63. Keller, Joyce N. 28 Keller, Kalhryn 37. 40. 50, 67 Keller, Marcia 3l, 48, 66 Keller, Ruih 28 Kelly, Joe 31, eo Kelfner, Jim 3l, 4l, 87. 92. 94 Kemp. Sherry 28. 65 Kemp, Mrs. Warren 7I Kessel, Barbara I9 King. Linda 37, 67 King, Meri 28. 87. 94 Kirlin, Mr. S. W. 7 Kifch. Jean 20 Kifch, Shirley 37, 56, 67 Klell, Mary Ann 37, 67 Krane, John 35, 37, 93 Krane, Randi 28, 45, 54, 55, 58, 60, 66, 74. Krewson, Joyce 28, 40 Krumloollz, Sue 37, 48, 67 Krumbolll, Torn 3l, 58, 6l, 62, 89 Kurlz, Jeri 20, 56 Kurlz, Karol 20, 55, 58, 63, 64 Kuzmiclci, John 28 -L- Lane, Rosemary 37, 58, 6l, 67 Lane, Wanda 3l Langan, Milce 37 Langner, Marlha 20, 4I, 42, 44, 58, 6l. 62, Langner, Pauline 3l, 50, 58, 60, 66 Lansman, Lynn 28, 92 Lalch, Alvin 20 Lalhrop, Miland 28, 56, 87 Laudon, Claudia 28, 66 Lealhers, Glenn 28, 52 Lealhers, Pal 37, 67 Leazer, Margarel 32, 66 Ledger, Geraldine 32 Ledger, James 20, 52 Lee, Delores 28 Lells, James 37 Lells, Judson 28 Leu, Mr. Ilill L. 9 Leyden, LaVern 32, 56, 89, 93, 94 Leyden, Thelma 37, 67 Liddy, Mr. Bob 9, 87, es, 92 Lindauer, Miss Anne 9 Lillle, Mr. Elberl 55 Lillle, Roger 32, 55, 58, 94 Lillon, Jaclc 32, 89 Lohner, John 37, 67 Long, Ronald 20 Louden, Bruce 32, 40, 98 Loulh, Ronnie 32 Lowell, Mr. Dillon 9 Luedllze, James 28 Lundberg, Gary 37, 58, 6l, 93, 98 Lundquisl, Edward 37 Lundquisl, Jo Ann 20, 66 Lyons, Bill 32 .M- McAleer, Kalhleen 32, 48, 66 McCabe, Ann 37, 67 McCabe, Diclc 28, 60, 64 Mccaleb, Ray 28, 87, 98 McCleary, Marilyn 2I, 58, 63 McClure, Dorris 37, 67 Mccraclcen, Charles 32, 58, 6l, 94 McCracken, David 37, 75 McDowell, Palricia 37, 67 McEnlee, Diclc 37, 89 McEnlee, Peggy 28, 55, 56, 66 Mclnlire, Jaclc 2l, 54, 56, 94 Mclnlire, Jerry 2I, 56, 64 Mclnlire. Marcia 32, 66 Mclnlire, Marilyn 2l Mclnlire, Mary 32 Mclnlire, Ronnie 28, 66 McNew, Bob 37, 93 McShane, Pal 37, 67 Mairel, Janel 2l, 66 Malcepeace, Julie 28, 43, 47, 50, Mallinger, Gilberl 37 Manley, Dorolhy 29 Manley, Gerald 37, 67 Manley, Marvin 32 Pal Manley, ricia 37, 54, 67 Manley, Roger 2l Mann, l-larold 37, 40, 47, 58, 67, 8 Manning, Manning, Dean 29, 64 Larry 37, 55, 62 66 Maple, Kay 32, Marlin, Dudley 37, 67, 89, 93, 94 Marlin, Everell 29, 52 Il8 65 9. 7 6 Marlin, Gerald 37 ,A Marlin, Nadene 32, 60, 64, 69, 69, 70 Marlin, Nancy 37, 67 Marlin, Torn 37, 89, 94 Marlin, Wayne 32, 94 Maxwell, Ruby 37, 67 Means, Willard 37 Menlre, Phyllis 2l, 44, 55, 6l, 65, 68, 70 Menlce, Rosemary 37, 58, 6I, 67 Messer, Miss Louise 9 Messer, Sharon 37, 58, 63, 67 Melh, Bellie 2l, 65 Melh, James 32, 66, 89 Melh, Bob 37, 67, 89, 93 Melz, Dorolhy 32 Miclcels, Karen 37, 67 Middlelon, Edilh 32 Millane, Kalhryn 29 Millane, Mary 37, 67 Millane, Rila 37, 67 Miller, Beverly 37, 48, 50, 58, 6l, 62, Miller, Camille 34, 58 Miller, Dean 29 Miller, Sue 22, 49 Milchell, Allen 22, 98 Mifchell, Charlolle 32, 56, 66 Milchell, Dale 32, 62, 63, 65, 69, 93 Monson, Carolyn l2, 22, 42, 44, 47, 50, l02 Monlgomery, Mariorie 32 Morgan, Marlene 32, 66 Moore, Donnal 37 Moore, Mary Lacy 22, 42 Morrow, Larry 37, 67 Mosinslci, Joyce 37, 67 Mosinslci, Leonard 32 Mosinslri, Diclc 37 Mougin, Jeannelle 37, 40, 67, 70 Mougin, Louis 32, 94 Mougin, Melvin 29, 64 Mullcins, Gary 22, 86, 87, 92 Murphy, Bill 32, 54, 56, 66 Murphy, Miss l-lelen 9 Murphy, Jim 12, 22, as, 87 Myers, Barbara 29, 64, 69 Myers, J. Roy 22, 52, 53, 64 Myers, Marilyn 32 - N - Nady, Carrie Jane 22, 55, 64, 69 Nelson, Joyce 38, 67 Nelson, Marvin 32, 89 Nelson, Sheryl 32, 66 Newland, Sonya 29, 64, 69 Newlon, Larry 23 Newlon, Lel 30, 32, 87, 94, 95 Niece, Jerreldene 38, 56, 67 Nixon, Sherry 38, 67 Norman, Mr, R. C. 6 -0- O'Connor, Miss Emily 9 O'Grady, Gary 23, 65, 68, 70, 75 Oliver, Rulh Ann 38, 67 Orndull, Linda 29, 43, 56, 64, 69 Overbay, Roy 38 -p- Palm, Louis 29 Palm, Marilyn 32, 66 Paris, Grace 23, 49, IO2 Paris, Larry 38 Parish, Georgia 38 Parlcer, Jerry 38 Parsons, Dorolhy 38 Parsons, Nancy 32, 40, 47, 58, 63, 66 Pallison, Donna 32, 50 Paul, Richard 32, 66 Payne, Bill 32 Pearce, Pal 38, 50, 67 Peclc, Orville 23 Peck, Shirley 32 62 Q u Q- Q Pedersen, Jim 29, Peebler, David 32 , Peebler, Linda 32, 58, 66 Peebler, Mrs. Mary I0 Pence, Mr. W. G. 6, 7 Penlzell, Lola 38, 67 Pelerson, Miss Madelon 9 Philips, Shirley 29, 54 Phillips, Dick 29 Porleous, Janel 38, 58, 63 Prevell, Violel 29, 58, 63 Prince, Joseph 23, 43, 58, 6 Pruden, Bonnie 29 Pruden, Karen 38, 67 0. 87 .Q. Quick, Paul 29. 87 -p,. Ramsey. Janel 38. 67 Rasche. Pal 32, 58, 6l, 65 Rebling, Harold. Jr. 23 Rebling, Norma 32 Reese, Carol 38 Riedel, Leo 29, 87 Riepe, Ernie 32. 87. 93. 94 Riggs, James 23, 64 Riggs. Jerry 23, 64 Roach, Larry 32 Roberls, Charles 38, 58, 6l Roberls. Glee 29, 56. 65, 68, 75 Robinson, Diclr 38, 58, 59, Rodenmayer, Margarel 29 Rodgers. Jeanine 38, 67 60, 62, 63, 67, Roslermundl, Mr. Merlin 9. 87, 88, 93 Royer, Joe 38 Ruby, Mrs. Jane l0 Russell. Sharon 32. 66. 75 -5. Salls, Don 38 Sails, Wayne 24 Samuelson, Melvin 29 Samuelson, Sue 24. 64 Schafer, Janis 32, 66 Schafer, Mr. Ray IO. 88, 89, 93, 94 Scarborough, Kay 38, 40, 48, 67 Schiedel, Richard 29 Schillerslrom, Elizabelh 32, Schillerslrom. Joyce 32, 60. Schillerslrom, Mary 38. 67 Schlarbaum, Donna 24 66 65. 69 Schoclc, Judy 38, 58, 60, 63, 67 Schramm, Mariorie 24 Schuchman, Jules 32 Schuchman. Nancy 24 Schuck, Beverly 29 Yoder. Darla 38. 50. 67 Shearer, Barbara 32, 48 Sherman, Carol 38, 50. 67, 70 Sherman. Mr. Glenn 6 Simmons, Kennelh 33, 89 Simmons. Hally 29 93. 94 Spielman, John 25 Sprall, Sheila 29. 64. 69 Spray. Yvonne 38 Slansberry, Jeannie 29, 66 Slanbrough, Belly 25. 66 Slearns, Bill 29, 58, 59, 60, 62, 65, 68, 92 Slephenson, Sharon 25 Slewarl, Jusline 38. 40. 62, 67, 75 Slewarl, Nancy I2, 25, 42, 58, 6l, 62, 63, 65, 68, 70 Slewarl, Sylvia 29, 50, 58. 6l, 65. 69. 70 Slowell, Carolyn 29, 66 Slreed, Beverly 29 Slreed, Karen 38, 67 Swan, Don 33, 94 Swanson, Gary 29, 43, 56, 98 Swanson. Larry 38, 67, 89, 93. 94 Swilzer, Barbara 25 .T. Taglauer, Richard 25, 52 Taglauer, Ronald 33 Talboll, Raymond 25, 86, 87 Taylor, Linda 33, 66 Taylor, Sluarl 33, 40, 53, 56 Tedrow, Arlhur 38 Tedrow. George 33, 89, 94 Tedrow . Grace 26 Thomas, Franlc 33 Thomas, Peggy 33 Singlelon, Dean 24 Singlelon, Sandra 33, 4l Singley, Colleen 29. 4-l, 50, 54. 58, 60, 62, 63, 65, 68, 70, 74, 78, 79 Sipe, Barbara 27, 29, 45, 48, 64, 68, 69, 70, 74, 75 Bob 76 Smarl, 24, 42. 56, 65. 69, 70, 74, Smilh, Dale 30. 33, 93 Smilh, Darlene 33 Smilh, Doris 29, 66 Smilh, Eddie 24 Smilh, Gary I2, 25, 65 Ja 67 Smilh. nice 38, 6l, Smilh, Joe 29, 55, 66 Smilh, LeRoy 29, 87, 94 Smilh, Raymond 38 . 68. 70, 92. 94 Thompson, Charles 38. 67 Thomson, Margarel 33 Timmerman, La Von 38 Timmerman, Les 33, 67, 89 Traberl, Joseph 29, 40 Traulwein, Danny 26, 58, 60 Troul, Gary 33, 66 Tuller. Louis 29 .U- Ulm, Dick 33, 89 Unlrrich, Don 33, 89 Unlcrich, Glen 29, 87. 92, 94 Unlcrich, Larry 33 .v. Van Ness, Karen 38. 58, 60, 67 Vorhies. Mahlon 29 -w. Wahls, Miss Faye IO Walker, Mr. Gene H. IO Walker, Jaclc 33. 66 Walker. John 38 Wallerich, Charles Warner, Phil 33, 55 Wellon, Joyce 38 Whealley, Miss Anna I0 Whilalcer, Tom 38. 67 While. Jacltie 33, 48, 58, 6l, 66 While, Jane 29, 64, 70 Wichharl, Diane 38 Wichharl, Gary 38 Wichharl, Louis 29 Willey, Harold 33. 56, 89, 93 Willey. Jim 26, 86, 87 Williamson. Jack 29 Wilson, Jerry 38, 67 Wilson. Ronald 38, 89, 93, 94 Winn, Miss Helen I0 Winler, Mrs. Alva 7l 38, 93 Winler ,Sandra 38, 58, 6l, 62, 67, 68. 70 Winler. Joanne 33, 66 Winlers, Joe 38 Wood, Kay 26, 42, 44, 45, 5l, 54 Woodrum, Colleen 29, 66 Wrighl, Don 29, 92 .y- 65. 68. 69, 70. I02 Smilhburg, Joann 38. 58. 6l, 67 Snider, Diane 33, 66 Solheim, Bob 29, 98 Speas, Roger 38. 55, 67 Speer, Verna 33, 66 Yoder, Gayle 29 -z. Zeigler, Miss Ariel I0 Zillman, Don 33 Zillman. Richard 33, 66, 75 H9 I .JI I'jI11Il'i,QI'L!1f1,f f' Y , ' , -' . ' . ' I 1'- . -I' v. I f 'I ,I L' 4: IL' V ll 1 x -IT Y. ,ff II, -f I I-fIj9KA:'II'.'I :i1.' fx! ,'.', 'I 1. I' I I - X b' 'Ill , 1 ' if Q l A Y All V .' ' , , 1 ' ll I' I , SBYIHQIS and lgnatures 'ff bfi' X Ink, I A' 1 ' 'K' T! ,I :'. J2- . g J . 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