Fairfield High School - Quill Yearbook (Fairfield, IA)

Page 14 text:

MUSIC To Fairfield ilfglr, the sclwol we love, We 71 sing a song of raise Lalenl abilily clamoring lor expression finds a means of communicalion Through music. By means ol This universal language a sludenl may release his deepesl emolions in a loeaulilul and meaningful way. Shar- ing lhe experience of presenling a worlc ol arl in lone and rhvlhm gives a sense ol group accomplishmenl lo all who parlici- pale. Crealive lalenl used lo lhe lullesl, brings a warm glow ol salislaclion lo lhe individual who perseveres. l-lard work and concenlralion in eilher vocal or inslrumene lal music brings lhe reward ol a realizalion ol a longing lo creale and a lullillmenl ol a desire lor beaulv.

Page 13 text:

llle dedirute nur 1958 Quill tu .. Miss Anne Lindauer Through her characier and reaching she has been a guide ing influence on 'rhe lives of numerous sfudenfs. Her ideals and siandards have leii a lasiing impression on our minds. She orfers friendship and help ro ali wirhouf +houqh+ oi reward. She has iulfilied rhe responsibiliiies of her profession. For Jrhese and many oiher reasons we pay iribuie +hrough our dedicaiion io Miss Anne Lindauer.

Page 15 text:

lnurdinuted Steps FRONT ROW: C. Peck, P. Hirschler, L. Robison, J. Wood, D. Myers, C. Manley, ROW 2: D. Short, E. Boyd, Y. Metz, S. Whitaker, P. Kayser, R. Rsizor, K. Keller, R. Lawson. ROW 3: M. Wallerich, D. Hornbeck, K. Davidson, D. Kemp, V. Langner, J. Cole, S. Teeter, J. Winter, P. Winfrey. ROW 4: J. Hayward, J. De- Haan, D. Samuelson, D. Hill, C. Church, M. Crew, C. Motz, I. M. Hemm, B. Smithburg. ROW 5: J. Cummings, K. Andersen, R. Robinson, S. Howrey, J. McClain, K. Smith, E. Jewell, J. Blough, R. Prince, C. Abbott. ROW 6: M. S. Horton, D. Swan, M. Griffin, D. Timmerman, M. Gerling, K. Raymond, C. Coop, A. Montgomery, J. Johnson, J. Cum- mings, L. Huff. ROW 7: R. Bower, J. Pogemiller, B. Campbell, B. McKimmy, S. Krane, B. Newlon, S. Evans, A. Johnson, W. Church, R. Miller. Sparks ot enthusiasm tilled the air as the Fair- tield l-ligh School Marching Band approached the tield. This snappy organization provided numerous halt-time activities at tootball games this year, as well as playing the traditional Star Spangled Banner prior to each game. Out- standing demonstrations pertormed by the band were an imitation ot Altred l-litchcoclc, a smiling baby tace with rolling eyes which tlirted with the spectators, and a bent tishing pole with a tish which symbolized l:airtield's catching a vic- tory. This organizations portrayals contributed to our school spirit and enthusiasm. J. Sheets A crisp tall day set the colortul background tor State Marching Band Contest held at Ottumwa. The band members, in their traditional orange and blaclc unitorms, vigorously began the usual tantare. The customary countermarches, cole umn rights, and diminish and increase tronts were cleverly done in pertect rhythm as the colortul pertormers marched down the tield. The entire pertormance was under the capable direc- tion ot lvlr. Dillon Lowell. Atter completing the routine, several moments were tilled with anxiety. Soon the participants realized that all the hard work which they had done previous to this day was to be rewarded by a Division l in the State Contest, which is an honor and an achievement. 11