Fairfield High School - Quill Yearbook (Fairfield, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1973 volume:

QUILL 1973, Fairfield High School Fairfield, Iowa 52556 Volume 62 Table of Contents Introduction . . . . 2 Academics. . . 100 Student Life . . . 12 People . . . . . 128 Organizations . . T36 Index .... . 162 Sports , . 74 % Closing . . . . 168 % % % We sit, even in recognition that these times are the stairway to our future, and after sitting on this stairway we oftentimes draw up and go on until we once more have earned our rest and recognition. April 22, 1938-original building destroyed April 8, 1940-new building completed Total cost-$536, 247. 39 1,700,000 cu. ft. in building °’ 00 sq. ft. floor area xooo permanent seat in auditorium 365 doors 355 ft. length of building, east to west 215 ft. depth of building, north to south 75 ft. lowest point of building to the highest point 700 student capacity 658 present enrollment -1940 Quill 3 LOGAN 1890-1972 Congratulations To The Graduates Of F.H.S. COCA-COLA COMPAY JEFFERSON COUNTY SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION IOWA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY Your Partner in Personal Progress” S.E. Corner of Square 472-3360 CAPRI COSMETOLOGY COLLEGE S.E. Iowa’s Newest School of Cosmetology Featuring Top Quality Instruction Modern Techniques Excellent Facilities ii I. Congratulations Thoughtful Seniors And May Success Be Yours In The Future BEHNER FUNERAL HOME PERRY CLOTHING 10 A Service For Every Family” Dial 472-4166 MEMBERS OF THE FAIRFIELD CENTRAL LABOR BODY CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1973 A MALGA MATED CLOTHING WORKhRS Local No. 127 G INTERNATIONAL ASSN.. OE MACHINISTS AND AEROSPACE WORKERS Local No. 1293 INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELEC WORKERS Local No. 1074 INTERNATIONAL MOLDERS AND ALLIED WORKERS Local No. 159 s 4 Seniors Look To Future Jobs, College SAT, ACT, ROTC, CEEB... The variety and number of tests, brochures and job plans was overwhelming. For sen- iors, graduation was not simply the end of our public school education. It meant also the end of the security of school, that for first time we would have important deci- sions to make that would affect our whole future. Where do I go from here? Do I get a job or more edu- cation? The counselors were there, eager to explain a be- wildering array of options. But the choice was ours. Secretarial 14 Student Life APPLICATION !OR ADMISSION INNIKLil Maiden INFORMATION PROSPECTIVE FRESHMEN 1. -Satisfied? After inspecting Washington Univer- sit in St. Louis, Richard Sandler ponders its merits. 2. -Even the campus police equipment can be an important factor in choosing your college. Sophomore Play: The Greatest Show On Earth CREW Ellen Loving Pat Doyle Gail Smith Sonia Bradley Brenda Coop Sherri Hisel Joan Lewis Jane Davies Cheryl Patti son Becky Rathbun Kevin Smith Colli Brackey Kathy Baird Linda Best Paula Leacox Vicki Smith Diana Snedden Margo elites Pam Guerin Kim Kriesler Mary Jane Leudtke Peggy Shaw Barb Webb Steve Johnson Jean-Jacques Melin Suzi Flinspach Jon Hammond Hollie Roettger Kathy Peck Sherry Hanson Patty Mclndoe Karol Condon Cindy Smith Chuck Drobny Jim Higgins Tom Gam rath Mary Rauscher Steve Swygard Bruce Barton Rene Heckenberg Margaret Hall Darrel Lucas Kathleen Condon Cindy Lee Cindy Dohrman Ted Williams Cy Winters Bob Morgan Terry Cook Doug Vorhies 1.- Are all the players here? 2.-Harpo gives Chico an unconventional handshake. 3. - Would anyone like to buy a balloon? 4.- No! You go over them, not through them! 5. - Now where did that Cantinflas go? 16 Student Life The fall production of THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH, the first play directed by Ms. Elaine Smart at FHS, depart- ed from tradition in many ways. Contrary to the past, char- acters were portrayed not only by sophomores, but also by upperclassmen. The content ranged from circus acts to Shakespeare and was geared to all ages, not to children alone. In this assemblage of talent many familiar people could be found. The varied acts contained in this show were intro- duced by a ringmaster and included Emmet Kelly, acrobats and clowns, Shakespeare's A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM, the Marx brothers, Cantinflas and his bull, and Charlie Chaplin and his dancers. CAST Jim Edgeton Ron Yardley Jon Hammond Dave Bell Martha Sloca Susie Egli Tom Graber Mike Engwall Ron Ridgeway Dave Huff Mark Kistler Paul Konrady Greg Shults Cindy Smith Kevin Doyle Camille Timon Nina elites Connie Orte Steve Gerleman Dan Hewitt Jim Higgins Janey Dunlevy Deb Harward Hollie Roettger Terri Wiseman Becky Maddix Jan Carpenter Connie Lane Doug Vorhies Joe Moylan Jose Bragado Kathy Peck Patty Me Indoe Sonia Bradley Barb Webb Mary Jane Leudtke Jane Davies Eric Smart DIRECTORS: Ms. Elaine Smart Patti Moylan Martha Sloca Susan Baird Susie Egli Terri Heston STAGE MANAGER: Jim Flinspach SET DESIGNERS: Dave Sherwood Gail Smith Crew (cont.) Diane Richardson Bob Briggs Holly Harward Student Lite 17 Jl K CHARGE,HE 1.-Connie Evans is crowned by Coach Pearl Smith. 2.-The ingenuity and hard work of the Senior class are demonstrated by their float. 3. - The Junior class float is displayed downtown. 4. -A loose ball receives the undivided at- tention of friend and foe alike. 5.-New ecology bonfire is lighted by the new Queen. 6.-Sophomore determination develops a prize winning float. 18 Student Life Trojans Smash Centerville A blocked punt, a 69-yard Gilpin to Hix pass, runs of 15 and 85 yards by Mike Bartruff, and a two yard plunge byFoshier. That was the story of Homecoming '72. After four straight defeats, the Trojans had returned to give a happy crowd a 35 to 12 victory and provide Coach Pearl Smith with his seventh consecutive homecoming victory. Launching the festivities on Thursday was the traditional snake dance in Central Park. In light of the recent ecological movement, the student body chose to elimi nate the usual bonfire in favor of a torch. Connie Evans was crowned Home- coming Queen in the Pep Rally held in Trojan Stadium. On Friday, the student body was released at 2:30 to form the Homecoming parade around the square. Miraculously, the senior float, which nobody thought would be finished, did in fact, appear. However, first prize in the float contest went to the sophomores. Owen Wagner, President of the Tro- jan Booster Club, addressed the enthusiastic crowd in Cen- tral Park. Student Life 19 A Victory 20 Student Life Celebration The festivities of Homecom- ing week were concluded with the traditional dance Friday night. This camd after a thrilling Trojan victory over the Centerville Big Reds . The chosen theme, Into the Purple Valley , was carried out through effective lighting. The queen, Connie Evans, highlighted the evening as she led her court through a deli- cate floral arch. The popular band, The Pages , of Cedar Falls provided enjoyable en- tertainment for the evening. V l.-Ken Baker, Chuck Drobny and Dennis Johnson set up lighting for the dance. 2.-Cheerleaders, Lani Glass and Jill Koch, hardatwork decorating the arch. 3. - The Homecoming Queen and court with their escorts. 4. -Happy couples enjoy themselves during the evening. 5.-Dancing was not essential to enjoy the band music. 6. - Dancers enjoy the evening. Student Life 21 • 1.-Worshipping cast adores Joel Dilley. 2. -Kevin Doyles explains life's gamble to Ron Ridgeway. 3. -Cast mocks imaginary Christ. 4. -Dave Bell expresses agony while gripped by a Roman sergeant. 5. - A dramatic moment between Connie Evans and Dave Huff. 6. - Dave shows Connie his dead pup- py. 7. -Suzi Egli pleads for Christ's mercy. 8. -The crowd moves in on Christ. 22 Student Life Large Groups Receive Division I Ratings 6 Students traveled to Washington High School in Cedar Rapids this year to compete in state large group speech contest. The two duet-acting pieces and the one-act play participating in state contest were coached by Mrs. Elaine Smart, the new drama coach. Christ inthe Concrete City, the one-act play selection, in- cluded a continual change of character portrayals and revolved mainly around the idea of how we disobey Christ's teachings today. The play received a division I rating at state. The cast included Dave Bell, Joel Dilley, Susie Egli, Mark Kistler, Patti Moylan, and Greg Shults. The duet acting team of Kevin Doyle and Ron Ridgeway also received a division I rating. Their piece, Death Knocks, by Woody Allen is the story of a rich man's gamble with death. The other duet-acting team of Connie Evans and Dave Huff performed a cutting from Of Mice and Men and re- ceived a division II rating. Student Life 23 Jose Jose Bragado came to Farifield on August 27, 1972 from his home in Cordoda, Mex- ico. Jose became part of three American families during his stay in Fairfield. His American families were the Jay Bell fami- ly, the Gary Camerons, and the William Helkemp family. Jose actively participated in student council and was vice-president of Los G r i ngos. He also performed as a Mexican bullfighter in the fall school play. Two favorite hobbies of his are playing tennis and the guitar. Juan Arriving in Fairfield during late October, 1972, Juan Celli became one of the four foreign exchange students at FHS. Leaving his home in VinaDelMar, Chile, Juan came to Fairfield and spent 10 months with the Owen Wagner family. Playing tennis, ping- pong, and volleyball are just a few of Juan's hobbies. At school he participated in Stu- dent Council and was elected secretary of Los Gringos. 24 Student Life Magnus Leaving his home in Malmo, Sweden, Magnus Olsen arrived in Fairfield, Au- gust 2, 1972, where he spent 11 months with Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, Susan, 20, and Gail, 16. Magnus was a member of Student Council at school and enjoyed tennis, ping-pong, soccer, and swim- ming. Other than s ports, Magnus also found television, movies, and driving around the square quite entertaining. Jean-Jacques Jean-Jacques Melin arrived in Fairfield August 17, 1972, where he spent 10 months with the Dean Johnson family. His Ameri- can brother and sister are Stephen, 18, and Sandra, 14. Jean was place-kicker for the varsity football team because of his love for soccer, a sport in which he excelled in h i s native Belgium. During his stay in the United States, Jean enjoyed playing volley- ball and even tried water skiing. Student Life 25 Liz Learning the Dutch language seemed to be the major problem for Elizabeth Fulton, spending 14 months with the VanRuller family in Arnhem, Netherlands. During her stay, the language barrier was soon broken down by schoolmates and her typically wonderful family. While on various trips to Italy, Switzerland and Belgium with her family or Judy Morgendorf, Rotary ex- change student to FHS in 1971, Liz became acquainted with European life. Through the Youth for Understanding (YFU) Program she has acquired an invaluable educational experience in her senior year of which she says, I think of all I'm getting this year, and I feel guilty for not appreciating each minute. Mary Lou ViewingGermany as a challenge was Mary Lou Graf's attitude when she arrived there last June to spend her senior year. Her first home was very much like an Iowa farm family except everyone speaks Ger- man. Following a brief stay at a grammar school sponsored by YFU, she arrived at the Ulrich Rheinfurth home in Heringen. Learning the language was an obstacle as was understanding the eccentricities of the German people. In Feb. she moved to stay with the Klaus Dieter Knappe family near Hamburg. Highlighting her year was a visit to Berlin in the spring. Occasional visits with Liz Fulton was like a touch of home as she fell in love with und mein neues Land. Karen Karen Gillum, the Rotary Exchange student to Australia, found that school was the big- gest difference she noticed while living with her new family. The Stocks. Regarded as a strictly academic institution, the high school was composed of 1-6 forms (grades 7-12) with yearly exams determining a stu- dent’s advancement. Even though Austra- lians are very sports-minded, the atmo- sphere seemed slower and more relaxed for this senior student. She remarks, I hope my stay will accomplish at least a small link between Australia and the United States. Joan As a Youth for Understanding exchange student i n Chile, Joan McCracken still marvels at the warm and friendly people and unique culture she encountered there during her summer 72 . She was a member of the Tito Valenzuela family and soon learned that Chilean families are very close and share many activities together. Ad- justing to a schedule of 5 meals per day, afternoon siestas and a 12 grade school were challenging. Reflecting on her sum- mer, Joan said, I had many wonderful experiences in Chile and hope someday TO return to my second home. 1.-Liz relaxes before the old church in Arnhem. 2.-Liz's family, L-R- SITTINC: Mama, Papa, Aleid, Jan, STANDING: Anneke, Elbert, Liz. 3.-Karen stretches to encompass her new country. 4.-Karen poses with members of her family. 5.-Mary Lou displays a symbol of her new coun- try, Germany. 6.-Joan enjoys friends in her favorite Santiago hangout. Student Life 27 Mixed Nuts Generate School Spirit The Mixed Nuts was an organ- izationformed to lead cheer- ing at athletic events and combat school apathy. The all-male group dressed in outlandish costumes and strove for even stranger cheers. The group was super - vised by Ron Hunerdosse. 1.-Mixed Nuts make their entry at a Girls'basketball game. 2.-JimBo- zarth proudly displays his hat, a re- quired feature of every Mixed Nut's costume. 3.-Custodian Walt Davison joins Mixed Nuts in The Bear Went Over the Mountain . 28 Student Life CREW DIRECTORS Elaine Smart Ron Prill Russ Goodell Suzi Flinspach Karol Condon STAGE MANAGER Vicki Smith TECHNICAL DIRECTOR Chuck Drobny Jim Higgins Randy Boyce CREW Steve Johnson Walt Cannon John Payne Donna Sherwood Patty Me Indoe Kathy Peck Kevin Doyle Gail Smith Patti Moylan Joe Moylan Bob Morgan Mark Kistler Dave Huff Jon Hammond Kevin Kennedy Mike Guerin Sonia Bradley Sam Owens John Taylor Joan Lewis Greg Roth Jean Melin Jim Flinspach Jeff Maple Scott VanderHamm Susan Baird Brenda Coop Terri Wiseman Hollie Roettger Darrell Lucas Mary Jane Luedtke Lani Glass Cyndi Smith Sherri Hisel Susie Egli Jane Davies Martha Sloe a Kay Wagner Joan McCracken Marilyn Fox Pam Simpson Marla Woodburn CAST Kim Eastburn Barb Hammes Susie Egli Mary Canaday Mary Rauscher Joni Young Chris Bush Deanne Berg Joan Lewis Colli Brackey Cheryl Patti son Mark Edmund Art Long John Payne Jeff Maple Jim Bissig Joe Moylan Neil Kemp Scott VanderHamm Ron Ridgeway Lori Lowenberg Larry Bartruff Mark Brouwer Sarah Fulton Jim Mogged Robbie Macy Greg Lowenberg John Gronvald Todd Taylor Jason Reed Diane Jackson Robby Phipps Karen Hadley Brad Sandler Janet Egli Steve Crew Amy Davies Linda Best Julie Jacobs Patti Moylan Terri Heston Marla McDowell Hollie Roettger Susan Baird Connie Evans Susan Hadley Jane Davies Debbie Nelson Crew continued Terri Heston Holly Harward Peggy Shaw Margaret Hall Diane Richardson Renee Heckenberg Cindy Lee “The King and I” The first musical at FHS for 10 years, The King and 1 , was presented May 4-6 with the combined efforts of the Drama, Instrumental, and Vocal music departments. The herculean task of coordinating set construction, music re- hearsals, costume production en masse, and blocking a cast of 150 people was undertaken by Ms. Elaine Smart and her two assistant directors, Karol Condon and Suzi Flipspach. Vocal director, Russell Goodell, and band instructor, Ronald Prill, added the musical touch of Rodger's and Hammerstein's score, aided by the high school chorus and band. ROW 1: Lady Thiang, Paula Leacox; King, Greg Shultz; Anna, Martha Sloca; Interpreter, Mark S i m m o n s; ROW 2: Prince Chululongkorn, Steve Moylan; Louis, David O'Brien; ROW 3: Phra Alack, Mark Kistler; Kralahome, Dave Bell; Captain Or to n, Magnus Olsson; Tuptina, Susan Brereton; Luntha, Dave Huff. Student Life 29 Grads Dance in “Visions of Twilight” Entering through an endless area of space, dancers found themselves in a tropical para- dise. The tropical Tiki effect of the Prom, which was held at 9:00 p. m. on Friday, May 25th, was enhanced by the decorations in the gym. The band was backed by a thatched lean-to, sur- rounded with pineapples, coco- nuts and other tropical fruits. The food table, covered with tropical fruits and drinks, also added to the scene. The main attraction was a stream trick- ling down a silhouetted mountain into a beautifully lighted pond. Grads and their guests danced under a natural-effect ceiling of moving stars and planets. The Pages held the group's interest with music specially oreparedfor the Prom. Seniors •eceived Memory Books as a nomento of their Prom. 1. -Prom 1973—Terri Heston and Chuck Drobney. 2. -MagnusOlsson surveys Iowa scenery. 3.-The 3:40 bell releases Sue Ann Sheets and Connie Evans. 4. -Ron Usovsky questions an explanation. 5.- Craduates gather gleefully. 6.-Peggy Lane sports senior girls' basketball corsage. 30 Student Life Memories and Dreams In 13 years of formal schooling, our minds have been bombarded with facts and figures, rules and regulations, experiences and memories. In the years that will fol- low, the facts and figures may dull, the rules and re- gulations change, but experience and memory will re- main. Thinking back, can you recall the excitement of the first day of school, show and tell, your first puppy, or a brand new football; the warmth of your first real bud- dy, and the way you wrote notes during math or had a spitball war when the teacher left the room; the frus- tTaction of fractions, not knowing how to dance or striking out; the tension of a close basketball game or the moments before the curtain went up; the satisfac- tion of his class ring, beating a rival team, winning a coveted award, or taking hold of the satin-covered di- ploma. Following the reception of the 1973 diploma, a new era will begin in your life, but the old childhood mem- ories, and the secret thoughts of adolescence will al- ways remain a part of you. Student Life 31 Seniors caught in various moods before graduation: 1. -Craig Manning 2. -Ken Buch and Richard Swan- son 3.-Dwayne Foster 4.-Debbie Barnett 5.-Pat Doyle 6. -Graduation 1973: Cheryl Manchester and Jim Horras. « enior Class Motto: The future does not belong to those who are content with today... Rather it will belong to those who can blend vision, reason, and courage in a personal commitment. ---Robert F. Kennedy Colors: and Flower: Purple and White; White Rose laccaulareate: Sunday, May 27,1973 Jraduation: Thursday, May 31, 1973 WHEN VOU LOOK FOR CAREER OPPORTUNITIES, LOOK AT FAIRFIELD FIRST! 11 Fairfield Industries Offer a Multitude of Career Opportunities for High School Graduates. AMERICAN CHAIN AND CABLE CO.. INC. AUTOMOTIVE AND AIRCRAFT DIVISION FAIRFIELD ALUMINUM CASTINGSCO. FAIRFIELD ENGINEERING MFG.CO. FAIRFIELD GLOVE COMPANY HARPER BRUSH WORKS IOWA MEL LEA BL E I RON CO. J B PLASTICS CO. LOUDEN DIVISION AMERICAN CHAIN CABLECO., INC. DEXTER CORPORATION ROCK WELL-STANDARD CORPORATION UNIVERSAL PRODUCING COMPANY A SUBSIDIARY OF PERFECT FILM AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES FROM THH FAIRFIELD MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION BROWNS SHOE FIT COMPANY Shoes for Fashion Right Students 57 W. Broadway 472-2758 Shop Nationally Known Brands Of Quality Phone 472-4357 Fairfield. Iowa SCHLICHER WELL CO. Over 60 Years Experience In Third Generation Of Business FAIRFIELD. IA. HWY. 34 West HALLMARK CARDS ETC. Fanny Farmer Candies Kodak and Mamiya Sekor Cameras And Equipment Class Rings By John Roberts E. Side of Square 472-4404 BIG THREE FARM BUREAU SERVICE CO. SERVING JEFFERSON. VAN BUREN, WAPELLO COijNTIES Fairfield, Iowa WHITNEY MONUMENT WORKS “For Those Who Love And Remember Dial 472-4104 601 Depot Ave. Fairfield, la. Compliments of Congratulations To The Class Of'73 West Side of Square BROWN PHARMACY ORGANIZATIONS Honorary Societies Tap Initiates Torch Club, the National Honor Society for outstanding high school students in- itiated new members during fall and spring ceremonies. Initiates must main- tain a 3 point accumulative grade aver- age and excel in the areas of scholarship, leadership, service and character. Members of the honor society are respon- sible for keeping the school calender and bulletin board outside the principals' of- fice up to date. Officers for the club are: Joni Young, Pres.; Martha Sloca, V. Pres.; Joan Me- Cracken, Sec.; Larry Wohlers, Treas. Miss Norma Johnson was their adviser. Quill and Scroll, the national high school honorary journalism society, initiated 8 members during a Valentine's Day ceremony. These students passed the qualifications of rank in the upper third of their class and outstanding achievements on a journalism staff. Mrs. Pettit and Mrs. Marker sponsor this organiza- tion 1. Joni Young, Torch Club president, presides over the fall initiation. 2. Quill G Scroll Officers: L. Wohlers, V. Pres.; J. McCracken, Pres.;M. Slo- ca, sec.; Not pictured: L. Best, treas. and K. Gil- lum. 3. Quill G Scroll New initiates; in descending order: B. Stover, D. Bell, R. Sandler, P. Lane, D. Richardson, M. Schultz, L. Teeter, D. Whitten. 4. The fall initiates recite their solemn oaths. 5. Torch Club members: FRONT ROW: L. TO R. L. Wohlers, J. McCracken, M. Sloca, J. Young, D. Harvard, J. Dunlevy, D. Goehring, New initiates S. Gowey, K. Macy, S. Erickson, D. Berg, R. Sandler, J. Mar- tin, D. Frieberg, G. Peck, D. Hix, D. Forbes, S. Kane, M. Shafer. 6. M. Sloca performs t h e m e of fall initiation Lean On Me . OFFICERS: (STANDING) C. Coutts; V. Pres., L. Wohlers; Pres., (IN TREE) J. Lewis; Treas. , M. Sloca; Seer. Successful Season For Speakers’ Club The 72-73 Speakers' Club continued the record-shattering ways to which the club has become accustomed. As the State Speech Contest, Fairfield earned 28 Division I ratings, by far the largest number received by any compet- ing school. In addition, Fairfield was aw a r de d twelve outstanding perform- ances edging Fairfield’s previous re- cord of eleven. For the third straight year Fairfield also hosted the State Con- test. In April, a ten-man team was sent to State Forensics in Iowa City. The club is also responsible for the weekly broad- cast of the Voice of FHS on KMCD. Hollie Roettger interprets Spoon River Anthology. 40 Organizations Joan McCracken displays Chilean apparel. OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCES K. Doyle S. Egli T. Graber B. Hammes (2) P. Leacox J. McCracken M. McDowell P. Moylan H. Roettger R. Sandler M. Sloca FORENSICS TEAM RADIO COMMENTARY: R. Sandler, T. Graber. INTERP. PROSE AND POETRY: M. Sloca, S. Egli. DRAMATIC INTERP.: S. Egli. TELEVISION SPEAKING: P. Moylan. STUDENT SENATE: J. Hammond, L. Wohlers, D. Herr, B. Stover, J. Edgeton. CONTEST WINNERS: ROW 1: M. McDowell; Expository, P. Moylan; Oiginal Oratory and Extemp, H. Roettger; Interpretive Poetry, D. Sherwood; Story Telling, J. McCracken; Expository and Radio. ROW 2: K. Condon; Interpretive Prose, P. Leacox; Humorous, S. Egli; Prose, J. Edgeton; After Dinner. ROW 3: D. Lane; Story Telling, M. Rauscher,; Book Review, T. Graber; Radio, J. Lewis; Dramatic Acting, K. Doyle; Humorous, ROW 4: D. Lenhart; Oratorical Declamation, R. Sandler; Original Oratory, B. Stover; Oratorical Declamation, L. Wohlers; Book Review. ROW 5: N. Pierson; Radio, J. Martin; After Dinner, J. Dilley; Dramatic Acting and Interpretive Poetry. NOT PICTURED: B. Hammes; Expository and A f t e r Dinner, K. Kreisler; Interpretive Poetry. Organizations 41 Sophs Reveal Talent Sophomore choir tackled music chal- lenges this year in their unceasing en- deavor to attain perfection. In their bi-weekly rehearsals with Mr. Goodell, they practiced techniques to insure bet- ter tone quality and precision. In addition to practicing with the sophomore choir, several members participated in Cham- ber Singers, and Dave Huff was a vocalist in the All-State Chorus of 1972. Selec- tions of music performed are varied, ranging from Renaissance to contempor- ary popular songs and Broadway show umes. 1. SOPH. CHOIR: FRONT ROW: D. Kaufman, B. Rathbun. C. Teeter, L. Mclndoe. BACK ROW: J. Billingley, C. Brackey, C. Pattison, R. Yardley, D. Baker, C. Timon, C. Davis. 2. - Sophomores perform selections from the Fantastics. 3. - Do I detecta note of enthusiasm ? Dave Huff-not pictured. 42 Organizations Concerts Are Highlights For Small Groups Girls' Glee Club is open to any girl inter- ested. They rehearse music twice a week for performance in the Christmas Con- cert and the Spring Pops Concert. Some members are selected for participation in smaller ensembles and private voice lessons. This organization, as well as the larger choirs, participated Ln the spring musical - The King and I. Chamber Singers presented numerous concerts for local organizations as well as the two high school concerts. The 16 member choir added the elements of a swing choir into various of their selec- tions. Chamber Singers also performed at contest which gave the members inval- uable experience. 1. - CHAMBER SINGERS: FRONT ROW: C. Davis, P. Moylan, D. Berg, M. Sloca, S. Flinspach. 2nd ROW: E. Gillaspie, M. Rauscher, S. Egli, J. Young, P. Leacox. 3rd ROW: A. Long, D. Hewitt, M. Ed- mund. R. Yardley, J. Edgeton, T. Graber. 2. - GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB: FRONT ROW: J. Pyle, J. Nel- son, C. Cochran, D. Craft, K. Baird. 2nd ROW: D. Burnham, G. Amrine, J. Sedore, M. Kessel, D. Collins, M. Craft. Organizations 43 Choir Studies Musical Style Tone and musicianship were the quali- ties stressed in the tri-weekly practices of the Senior Choir. Constant changes in mood and difficulty were arranged by Mr. Russell Goodell, director, as mem- bers studied and performed selections from Latin lamentations to the modern pops sounds. Highlighting the year were the winter and spring concerts, the fall Southeast Seven Conference Festival, and the State Music Contest in Burling- ton March 30-31. Also various mem- bers took part in the musical, The King and I . 44 Organizations I. -SENIOR CHOIR GROUP: ROW 1; M. Hall, P. Moylan, D. Berg, S. Egli, S. Brereton, M. Sloca, C. VanSickle, P. Simpson. ROW 2; M. Rauscher, J. Jacobs, S. Baird, K. Condon, P. Me Indoe, C. Coutts, J. Hunerdosse, J. Six, S. Flinspach, D. Keller, ROW 3; E. Gillaspie, S. Bradley, M. Woodbum, M. Fox, J. Hickenbottom, V. Smith, J. Young, P. Willis, P. Leacox, M. Shafer. ROW 4; L. Simpson, M. Canaday, J. Hammond, J. Dilley, D. Hewitt, A. Long, S. Swygard, M. Edmund, J. Edge ton, T. Graber, S. Bradley, K. Payne. 2,- Martha Sloca sings A Child of Hope during the Christmas concert. 3. - Joy to the World. 4. - Practice includes a lot of hard work for Jim Edge- ton. 5.-The percussion ensemble prepares for state music contest. STATE MUSIC CONTEST: DIVISION I WINNERS INSTRUMENTALISTS VOCALISTS Tom Graber-Tympany Jim Edgeton - Bass Joni Young - Alto saxophone Jan Carpenter - Flute Martha Sloca - Treble Medium Hollie Roetteger - Flute Vocal Duet - Erlayne Gillaspie and Tim Ward - Trumpet Bob Hoffman - Trumpet Paula Leaco'X Jim Edgeton - Trumpet Mixed Quartet - Jim Edgeton, Dave Steve Johnson - Clarinet Huff, Mary Rauscher, Janet Hunerdosse - Clarinet David Pattison - Trombone Martha Sloca Doug Lenhart - Trombone Patti Willis - Alto Clarinet FHS Chamber Singers Marla Shafer - Bass clarinet Jennifer Billingsley - Oboe INSTRUMENTALISTS CONTINUED. Amy Dunlevy - Cello Percussion Ensemble - Eric Arndt, Paula Leacox - Viola Tom Graber, Randy Mary Rauscher - Piano Baritone Duet - Pat Doyle and Frescoln, Jim Flinspach Martha Sloca Trumpet Trio - Francis Redeker, Saxophone Duet - Joni Young and Suzi Flinspach John Roach, Bob Huffman Organizations 45 Yearbook Moves To Spring Delivery Changes in the '73 Quill were begun early in the year, with the decision to move from fall to spring delivery. It was a choice the editors regretted more than once during the year as they worked determinedly and often desperately to the all-important deadlines. Staff members met every Monday night. However, they soon discovered that creating a yearbook was a full-time job, and they often struggled far into the night. I. - FRONT ROW: J. Porter, J. Martin, L. Wohlers, Editor, M. Sloca, Editor, J. Taylor, D. Whitten. ROW 2: J. Davies, J. Maple, S. Baird, D. Bell, D. Frieberg, P. Lane, D. Richardson. ROW 3: K. Payne, P. Moy- lan, B. Stover, S. VanderHamm, J. Edgeton, N. Kemp, L. Teeter, J. Hickenbottom. ROW 4: K. Macy, J. Helikamp, P. Brobston, B. Morgan, K. Kreisler, K. Eastburn, C. Miller. Not pictured: M. Edmund, R. Yardly. 2. - Co-Editor Martha Sloca illustrates proper yearbook technique. 3. - Working together is the solution for difficult pages. 46 Organizations Journalists Record Year’s Activities Student journalists worked hard to publish TROY BANNER bi-weekly in the FAIR- FIELD DAILY LEDGER. The periodical, containing news stories, editorials, and feature stories, received an All-American rating for 1972. Alterations were made early in the spring by editors, Linda Best and Brad Stover, to accomadate the LEDGER'S change from letterpress printing process to offset. Staff members met Mondays during activ- ity period and every other Monday morn- ing at 8:00. 2 1. - Editors Linda Best and Brad Stover conduct a Mon- day meeting. 2. - FRONT ROW: S. Gowey, C. Han- son, D. Barnett, D. Bell, L. Best; Editor, B. Stover; Editor, D. Richardson, S. Baird. ROW 2: M. Luedtke, M. Gillum, S. Bradley, L. Wohlers, P. Brobston, J. Martin, J. McCracken, S. Flinspach. ROW 3:J. Min- eart, P. Moylan, R. Sandler, S. Hadley, D. Kann, L. Brown, M. Schultz. 3. - Has TROY BANNER been overtaken by women's lib? Organizations 47 Women of Troy Girls who have a B average are eligible for membership in Troyettes. Seven girls are chosen from each class. Again this year the Troyettes sponsored both the fall and spring athletic banquets. With the addition of girls' basketball, attend- ance at the spring banquet was quite high. To earn money to support the banquets, Troyettes sold candy at home football games and pop at home boys' basketball games. To encourage school spirit, they also concocted several skits for pep assemblies. 1. T ROYEETES: FRONT ROW: H. Roetteger, P. Moylan, J. Young, D. Shriver, C. Miller. ROW 2: P. Ehrhart, J. Mclntire, M. Shafer, P. Willis, S. Kane, C. VanSickle. ROW 3: S. Hoskins, M. Gil- lum, C. Gillaspie, L. Teeter, D. Nelson. ROW 4: P. Eshelman, E. Gillaspie, H. Harward, M. Sloca, S. Hansen. 2. President Joni Young nods to possible theme for spring banquet. 3. Sewing at the fall ban- quet requires more coordination than it looks. 48 Organizations Emphasis on Versatility GRA, the Girls’ Recreational Associa- tion, is an organization in which high schoolgirls can participate in intra- murals. Twice a week the members meet after school in the girls’ gym. The ac- tivities range from field hockey, to bowl- ing to badmitton, volleyball, and corre- spond to the gym class activities. A district playday is held each year and once a month the members hold a play night to end each activity. The Girls’ Recreational Association i s affiliated with the Iowa State GRA. 1.-Girls practice screening and lay-up techniques in basketball. 2.-OFFICERS: Tres., C. Wahrer; S. Bradley; Vice Pres. , V. Porter; Sec., K. Macy. Organizations 49 Student Government Sponsors Activities Members of student council kept busy with various activities throughout the year. The group sponsored Homecoming activ- ities, the Christmas program, and dances after games. At various times the students took up collections for the March of Dimes, Muscular Distrophy, and Red Cross. In March, the council sponsored a city- wide drive to raise funds for a Friendship Bond to be used as funds for those desiring to be foreign exchange students. In addition, several members attended a district meeting in Ames. 1. FRONT ROW: L. Class, M. Rauscher, J. Ham- mond, J. Martin; Pres., J. Horras, D. Snedden, J. Bozarth. ROW 2: D. Forbes, D. Zehr, M. Ahrens, S. Huffman, D. Berg, J. Carpenter, R. Christner. ROW 3: R. Ridgeway, M. Sheetz, J. McCracken, M. Olsson, M. Luedtke, D. Whitten, J. Mel in, J. Higgins. ROW 4: B. Horton, R. Sandler, J. Laman- sky, D. Frieburg, C. Diers, C. Fry, M. Barnett, J. Moylan. 2. - Student Body Hesident John Martin pre- sides over another exciting council meeting. 3. - Juan Celle g e t s a first handviewof our school's government. 50 Organizations FBLA: New, Active Future Business Leaders of America, a newly formed club this year, was active with various projects. In December, the members held a Christ- mas party for local handicapped youths. To raise money forthe March of Dimes, FBLA planned a Rock-A-Thon, in which interested students in rocking chairs rocked on the square as long as they could. That evening they hada free street dance. 1. FBLA Members discuss Rock-A-Thon possibilities. 2. FIRST ROW: G. Greenfield, J. Porter, D. Hining, D. Barnett, J. Hickenbottom, J. Ahrens, C. Evans, L. Hoage. SECOND ROW: K. Macy, C. Hansen, K. Crable, S. Gowey, P. Morris, S. Brereton, J. Ja- cobs, J. Davies, L. Biggs, S. Erickson. THIRD ROW:J. Carpenter, D. Kaufman, C. Drish, J. Bil- lingsley, B. Hammes, J. Six, P. Anderson, M. Woodburn, B. Hiser, G. Lindquist, D. Davisson. FOURTH ROW:S. Sheetz, D. Forbes, J. Van Wink- le, D. Mineart, G. Hatch. A. Long, J. Horras, R. Swanson, R. Hiatt, B. Bradfield, D. Elder. 3. Patti Anderson receives help from Pres. Connie Evans. Projects Backed By Cheering Squad 'An emphasis on money- raising projects can best describe the 72-73 sophomore and varsity squads of cheerleaders under the new sponsorship of Miss Linda Heard. Pep buses and dances had been their ma- jor source of i nc om e; however, since the students' interest had appeared ex- hausted in those areas, the cheerleaders hit on other money-making schemes. Some of these projects included the tape race, won by the sophomores, the foot- ball target game, and the selling of post- er letters. This year, with the a r r i val of girl s' basketball, the squads were divided into smaller teams to handle the winter sports. However, the entire squads were present at all football games. Enthusiasm and entertainment, including skits and contests, sparked the pep as- semblies, as the cheerleaders generated school spirit. 52 Organizations i 1. -Becky Maddix performs fall during Go-Fight-Win Cheer. 2. -Soph. Cheerleaders urge crowd enthusiasm during foot- ball game. 3.-VARSITY CHEERLEADERS; LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP TO BOTTOM; S. Smith, M. McDowell, B. Maddix, S. Boyd, J. Dunlevy, P. Mineart, J. Kessel, C. Lane, D. Har- ward. NOT PICTURED-J. Koch. 4.-SOPH. CHEERLEADERS; LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP TO BOTTOM; J. Buch, L. Glass, T. Wiseman, R. Pech, J. Angstead, C. Smith, C. Brackey, L. Me Indoe. 5.-Cheerleaders practice (?) a new mount. Organizations 53 Pom Pom Girls Fund Equipment Pom-Pom girls are engaged in a wide variety of activities. Three car washes during the summer provided funds for a new cassette tape recorder and letters for their uniforms which they recently made. Another money raising scheme included the selling of Halloween insurance, is the guaranttee by the girls that if stores’ windows are soaped or painted, they will clean them off. They also had a bake sale at one of the football games. Debbie Drish is the captain for this or- ganization. This summer some of the girls will attend a 5-day Pom-Pom Clinic in Iowa City. POM POM GIRLS: Debbie Drish, Kim Eastburn, Kathy Baird, Deanne Belzer, J e n ni f e r Billingsley, Debbie Kauffman, Gloria Greenfield, Pat Malott, Cathy Teeter, Marla Whitten. Photographers Aim for New Techniques The Shutter Bugs, otherwise known as Camera Club, is an organization of as- piring photographers dedicated to im- proving their ability to take,develop and print good pictures. Club members spend many study halls and evenings in their darkroom. In addition, demonstrations are given by other photographers in the community. The main event of the year is a photo- graphy contest where pictures are judged in several categories. The club also sponsors hayrides, dances, picnics, and swimming parties. Money for equipment was raised through dues, bake sales, and dances. 1. FRONT ROW: Linda Best, Dan Hewitt, Pres., Susan Hadley. S EC ON D ROW: Sam Ow e ns, Jeff Maple, DaveBell, Jim Edgeton. THIRD ROW: Mark Edmund, Dan Davis, Jerry Hoage, Randy Burke, Darrell Lucas. FOURTH ROW: Ron Yardley, Becky Hiser. 2. Kodak is a photographer's best friend. 3. Mark Edmund makes final preparations for printing pictures. Organizations 55 Hi-Y Discusses Current Issues Fun and Fellowship are elements of Hi-Y. This year 65 members participated in intramural sports, hayrides, swimming parties and campouts. The group met every other Wednesday and listened to programs given by guest speakers. The speakers' talks stimulated the boys' thoughts with programs such as Alcohol- ics Anonymous, college life, the draft, and V. D. 1. - Hi-Y members participate in their opening ritual. 2. - Coach Doug Berry discusses Venereal Disease. Alcoholics Anonymous, college life, the draft, and V.D. 56 Organizations Community Action Tri-Hi-Y opened their year's activities with the annual candy sale. At Thanks- giving, members collected clothing and canned goods for the Neighborhood Cen- ter. More clothing was donated during the Christmas season. Individual Christmas cards were sent to all patients in the nursing homes in Fairfield and the County Home. Valentine favors were made by members to send to these patients. Again Tri-Hi-Y sponsored a handicapped child to Camp Sunnyside and contributed to other charity organizations. In addition to their many projects, the club also had speakers for their bimonthly meetings. Topics ranged from community service to sex. Toward the end of each meeting, a question and answer period was held with each speaker. 1. FRONT ROW: C. Wahrer; Treas. S. Kane; Pres. C. Miller; V. Pres. M. Woodburn; Seer. C. Coch- ran. ROW 2: M. Shafer, S. Egli, P. Willis, P. Lane, D. Whitten, L. Teeter. ROW 3: L. Class, M. Ah- rens, K. Horras, D. Nelson, J. Porter. 2. - Tri-Hi- Y members address Christmas cards for county homes. 3. - Rev. Bartruff speaks on service in the com- munity . Organizations 57 Thespians Stress New Techniques The main area of emphasis for Thespian Troupe 544 this year was Expansion. Under the new supervision of Ms. Elaine Smart, advances were made in stage makeup, set lighting and construction, and membership. Each t h e s p i a n was fully indoctrinated with the basic arts of theater. Each also had an apprentice, or a future thespian, to guide toward the requirements of 10 pts. gathered during 200 hours of per- formance or stage work. Approximately 25 members attended the State Thespian Convention in Cedar Rapids, Oct. 7-8. Following the election of officers, each school presented a cutting of The World of Carl Sandburg . Thespians headed various committees involved in the complicated process of producingthe spring musical, The King and I . I. -THESPIANS: FRONT ROW: M. Sloca, J. Ham- mond, K. Condon, V. Smith, K. Peck, H. Roette- ger. ROW 2: S. VanderHamm, S. Egli, P. Moylan, J. Lewis, G. Smith, P. Doyle, J. Higgins. ROW 3: S. Bell, S. Baird, J. Edgeton, J. Taylor, C. Drob- ney, P. Mclndoe. ROW 4: J. Maple, T. Heston, S. Johnson, J. Flinspach, S. Flinspach. 2.-Thespians volunteer their signatures for spring musical work. 58 Organizations Stagecraft Supports Drama Functions Although wor k i ng most of the year in preparation for the spring musical, stagecraft members have once again acheived a fine reputation for both com- munity and school functions. They ar- ranged the stage in the appropriate man- ner for travelogues, pep assemblies, community concerts, and special pro- grams, as well as built the sets for 3 main drama productions. A surrealistic scene backed Midsummer's Night Dream , the major sophomore produc- tion. A very stark set created the mood for this year's contest one-act, Christ in the Concrete City . Elaborate con- struction and many hours went into The King and I with a very realistic Siamese setting. 3.-Rick Long applies beard techniques. 4.-Steve Joh n son reflects in st unn ed silence. 5.-STAGE- CRAFT: FRONT ROW: B. Morgan, T. Heston, C. Drobny, P. Doyle, P. Mclndoe; ROW 2:J. Flinspach, S. Johnson, K. Peck, J. Lewis, H. Roetteger; ROW 3: K. Condon, J. Taylor, J. Higgins, V. Smith, S. Flinspach. 6.-Jim Higgins m od e 1 s the appropriate dress of stagecraft workers. Organizations 59 Chess Club — Pep Club: Reorganized Chess Club is a newly organized group under the sponsorship of Ms. Melissa Bastian. The 26 member club meets every Thursday activity period to study strat- egy and the use of revoluntionary moves. In an Interschool Tournament, various members vie for the title of Champion. Success of this organisation does not de- pend on money-making projects, since therearenoexpenses;but ratheritexists on the interest of the students. States Ms. Bastian, Kids learn or improve or practice. The purpose of organizing pep club was to rally school spirit. To raise money for projects, Trojan jerseys were sold. Such projects included sponsoring a free pep bus to boys' and girls' basketball games and wrestling meets. Also Pep Club hosted pep assemblies and constructed posters to boost team spirit. 1. - CHESS CLUB: L TO R: FRONT ROW: T. Lantz, S. Johnson, S. Gerleman, R. Ogden. ROW 2: T. Graber, J.VanWinkle, J. Steele, J. Payne, D. Col- lins. ROW 3: B. Briggs, D. Hstettler, D. Pattison, M. Symmonds . ROW 4: L. McNew, M. Eckland, A. Long, H. Anderson: not pictured: D. Stutsman, G. Amrine. 2. - Steve Gerleman and Randy Boyce vie for position on the chessboard. 3. - Pres. Deanne Berg aids sponsor, Ms. Linda Heard, in distributing pep club jerseys. 60 Organizations Lettermen Serve Their Community Letter Club is an extra-curricular activ- ity designed to stimulate interest in ath- letics and to perform services for the school and the community. Letter Club community projects included sacking Christmas candy for the Rotary Club, collecting money for Christmas lights for the Chamber of Commerce, and helping with the Booster Club Auction and the All Star Wrestling program. A few of their school projects were supervisingat football games, working with the school business manager at basketball and wres- tling events and helping to carpet the school library. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a club for students who are involved in ath- letics and have an open mind toward Christianity. FCA members attended a two-week summer camp in Fort Collins, Colorado. 1. Letter club initiates pause fora brief moment of rest during their ordeal. 2. FCA; FRONT ROW: D. Goehring, A. Stone, B. Hoffman. SECOND ROW: C. Drobney, D. Foster, T. Steele, M. Orbin. THIRD ROW: J. Lamansky, D. Freeman, G. Peck. 3. Pushing the sled isn't hard, it's the eggs that hurt. 4. Letter club officers: R. Swanson, treas.; D. Hix, V. ftes.; T. Gamrath, Pres. D. Goehring, Sec. ♦ , ’■•'«TyS •x ♦' i -� ,? gji- « ViyciiV‘SrWv 5 ! � ; I, 1. i � . � . � •♦, ♦]� t; JI ’ f, p .. v V r, ' O 'V '• ' � M 4- - v 1 ‘ i W C v-L-Li •■ , • 1 • Vr ’V ROW 1-Mary Rauscher, Susan Brereton, Joan Lewis, Jan Carpenter, Jennifer Billingsly, Pam Ehrhart, Diane Snedden , Karol Condon, Holli Roettger, Cindy Sasseen. ROW2-Karla Bush, Kathy Horras, Linda Teeter, Dixie Davisson, Chris Bush, Jan Huner- dosse, Debbie Shriver, Linda Brown, Steve Johnson, Deb Harward, Penny H ol 1 a nd e r, Darrell Waugh, Randy W'alker. ROW 3-Debbie Roland, Denise Bag- by, Cindy Hanson, Kathy Peck, Terri Heston, Mike Weller, Pat Eshelman, Sheila Kann, Jerry Langner, Marla Shafer, Ron Roland, Dave Craber, Cam Cathy, Suzi Flinspach, Joni Young, Jeannie Pyle. ROW 4-Marth a Sloca, Brad Berg, Marla Whitten, Vicki Porter, Darrell Bisgard, Brenda Bates, Donna Keller, David Freiberg, Jeff Maple, Capi Wahrer, Debbie Zehr, Bridget Ho r a n, Jim Edgeton, Francis Redeker, John Roach, Art Long, Greg Shults, Tim Ward. ROW 5-Phil Pacha, Jeff Gohn, Chuck Drobny, JimBissig, Phil Holm, Bob Hipp, Dave Patti son, Doug Lenhart, Jon Billingsly, Norm Pierson, Harold Munson, Andy Long, Mike Engwall, Randall Boyce, Mike Eklund, Eugene McBride, Bob Huffman, Stanley Plum, Pat Doyle. ROW 6-Bob Hoffman, Dale Mine- art, Bill Peck, Rick Norton, Jim Flinspach, Dave Bell, Dan Graber, Dan Konrady, Rick Porter, Tom Graber, Randy Frescoln, Eric Arndt, Dave Johnson, Patty Willis, Cheryl Manchester. Bandsmen Perform in Games, Concerts The Band performed at two concerts this winter. The first emphasized popular music while the second included music of the classic and romantic eras along with a number of marches. In preparation for these concerts the band met Monday, Wednesday and Friday during first peri- od. In addition, the individual sections met once a week during class time. The state band greatly expanded during its second year, acquiring a variety of new equipment as well as attending a number of clinics. During the fall, the band performed half time shows at the football games and participated in spring marching competitions. 1. - Pep band members lead the student body in the school song. 2.-Band members are caught in various stages of musical preparation. 3.-Stage band gives concert for elementary children. Organizations 63 FRONT ROW: P. Langdale. ROW 2: K. Wagner, K. Wragg. ROW 3: C. Sedore, L. Ulm, P. Willis. ROW 4: J. Gardener, S. Bradley, C. Manchester, S. Bradley. Bands, Twirlers Support Spirit A variety of activities were planned this year for the three pep bands and twirlers. The twirlers performed with the band at halftime and pre-game during the foot- ball games. They also formed duets, trios, and quartets for the home basket- ball games. One of the main highlights for both the pep band and twirlers this year was per- forming for the Christmas decoration telethon. Three pep bands were formed for all the home games. Sophomore pep band performed for wrestling meets. The senior pep band performed for the basketball games. Anew addition this year was a volunteer pep band playing for the girls' basketball games. 1.-Senior pep band practices with enthusiasm. 2.-Mosaic art displayed on U. of M. building. 3. -FHS band on tour. 4. -The intricate architecture of old Mexico is depicted in this cathedral. 64 Organizations Mexico Described: Great or Fantastic On June 26, 92 instrumentalists and 20 chaperones embarked on their trip to Mexico City. The FHS Band represented Iowa in the Lions' International Conven- tion Parade. After a long journey by bus and jet, they arrived in the City and were taken to the Mexicalli Hotel . During their stay, the band toured ancient Aztec pyramids, the National Palace of Mexi- co, and the University of Mexico. These trips provided a glimpse into the Mexican heritage. Another point of interest was the world Folklorico Ballet, which showed through dance the various stages of the development of the Mexican culture. However, the highlight of the entire trip was the winning of first place in the non- professional band category and first place in the twirling category. In this category were about 30 other bands made up of specially selected individuals thru- out each particular state. In this joyous frame of mind, the band members returned home and were greet- ed in Fairfield by a pa r ki ng lot full of enthusiastic parents and supporters. Despite the language and money barriers, all those who participated agreed that it was a fantastic experience. Career Day Prepares Nurses Future Nurses Club, was involved in several projects during the year. These involved hosting the Career Day at the hospital, caroling at the county home, donating to various memorials, and tak- ing care of the school nurse's office. The club sold candles as a money making project to earn the money for these activities. The club also held two parties, an initi- ation for new members, and a pizza par- ty. Several guest speakers talked to the club on various medical professions, along with members viewing films. 1- Jolaine Bush, R.N., addresses an FNC meeting. 2- FIRST ROW: D. Samuelson, C. Grimes, S. Tuck- er, J. Baldosier, D. Craft, M. K ess el, L. Hoage, M. Schultz, J. Porter, B. Webb, D. Belzer. ROW 2; M. Sheetz, K. Macy, B. Rich, J. Keller, C. Bur- ger, C. Cochran, A. Davidson, S. Kann, S. Han- sen, M. Woodburn, P. Hollander. ROW 3: T. Childs, R. Cubbage, L. Keller, B. Bradfield, G. Lindquist, B. Hammes, G. Armine, D. Kann, D. Thomas, J. Wolfe, J. Pyle. ROW 4: P. Eshelman, C. Diers, T. Tucker, E. Haines, D. Hoyle, M. Fox, N. Vor- hies, J. Watson, S. Shafer, M. Craft, D. Bagby. 3- FNC members spend many activity periods listening in similar fashion. 66 Organizations FTA Practices Tutorial Skills Individual tutoring was the major inno- vation for the Future Teachers of Amer- ica. Volunteers from the all-girl club taught students recommended by various teachers. Last year's successful project, the teacher's aide program, was contin- ued. Working with elementary school teachers, members gained valuable ex- perience in coping with a classroom situation. 1. Patti and Jill consider tutorial situations. 2. Mr. Heald and Mr. Fitzpatrick are the formidable co- sponsors of FTA. 3. FTA members in varying stages of distraction. 4. FIRST ROW: LTORK. Kriesler, P. Mineart, D. Zehr, M. Rauscher, J. Billingsley. ROW 2. S. Egli, M. Fox, D. Lane, D. Karfman. ROW 3: J. Koch, D. Roland. d ST 1. FFA OFF1CERS-ROW 1. - G. Peck, R. Swanson, J. Lamansky. ROW 2. - D. Frieburg, F. Redeker, D. Frieburg, T. Steele. 2. - Advisor Roger Harrington and Dan Frieburg pose with FFA National President Jimmy Peebles. FFA Aims Toward Better Farm Skills Encouraging interest in agriculture through crop and livestock projects is the goal of the Future Farmers of America. Members involved themselves in community projects such as the corn- picker safety campaign a n d by planting small trees on the school grounds. Jayne Kessel reigned as Queen of the annual fall bamwarming. Other activities in- cluded the Parent-Son Banquet and the rodent-hunting project. The local chap- ter did well in the district and state leadership contests, winning many gold and silver awards. 68 Organizations Community Cmvcmm Involves FHA C j Decisions That Count was this year’s theme for the FHA Club. FHA programs stressed the many roles and decisions that confront a homemaker. Projects this year included Family Night, Daddy Date Night, and The Spring Style Show. At Christmas, the Club caroled at the County Home, took children to see Santa, and provided free babysittingto give parents one night of free shopping. Members also sold popcorn at football games and apples at the basketball games. Clubs Serve At School Functions Members of Audio-Visual Club are as- signed to the A-V room during study halls and activity periods the club is respon- sible for the maintenance of equipment as well as occassionally operating projec- tors for teachers, assemblies and com- munity events. Library Club members help to catalogue newspapers and magazines and assist students in finding reference materials. A field trip to Chicago was also planned. The third service club is Financial Man- agers. The members are in charge of all ticket sales at athletic events. A letter was awarded to those who worked at the required number of games. In addition, all Financial Managers received an ac- tivity ticket free of charge. 70 Organizations 1. LIBRARY CLUB; FRONT LEFT: K. Macy, Sec- retary; S. Cowey, V. Pres.; D. Barnett, Pres.; L. Hoage, Treas. 2nd ROW: S. Hansen; D. Hotchkiss; B. Hiser; J. Nelson; D. Keller. 3rd ROW: B. Bradfield; T. Lantz; R. Hiatt; P. Brob- ston; C. Lindquist. 2. Miss Bastian jokes with members at one of the Library Club meetings. 3. AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB: FRONT LEFT: N. Pierson; B. Cerleman; D. Coop. 2nd ROW: R. Randall; M. Engwall; J. Cohn. 3rd ROW: M. Edmund; R. Frescoln. 4. Selling popcorn is one of the money raising projects for library Club. 5. FINANCIAL MANAGERS; FRONT ROW: D. Hill; J. Langner; P. VanBlaricome. 2nd ROW: M. Simmons; C. Hulen; M. Denney; J. Nelson. 3rd ROW: K. Sinn; D. Hewitt. Organizations 71 1.-French Club officers; Mary Luedtke, Cindy Smith, Margo elites. 2.-French Club members look over parts in preparation for their play. 3.-Bob begins cele- brations of death. 72 French Club Has Busy First Year The first year of F rench Club was do- minated by varied activities. During the second s ernes ter members taught French at elementary schools. Members also presented a one act comedy to French classes as their main project. Lead parts went to Tom Graber, Scott VanderHamm, and Ron Ridgeway. The play took place in old France and told the story of a young prince who couldn't sneeze. A Christmas party was also held. 1. -Kay Wagner honors the dead. 2. - B. Hoffman, pres.; J. Bragado, v. pres.; J. Celle, sec.; K. Condon, tres. Spanish Culture Is Emphasized The goal of Los Gringos is to educate its members about the traditional cus- toms of Spain. Along with tradition, the club adds its own touch of present day. They conducted Los dias del muerte in ail classes Nov. 1 and 2. Customs of Christmas are observed at their annual banquet and caroling party. They also hold a potluck supper with games, sing- ing, and dancing. Cultural background of art is taught by observing and studying art reproductions and slides. Members include all Spanish classes. ATHLETICS 2nd Place Finish In Conference For Trojan Squad The 1972 baseball season ended success- fully for the F.H.S. Trojans as they placed second in the S.E.7 Conference race. They posted a 15-7 record in con- ference play and 17-14 overall. Fair- field’s leading batter for the season was Mike Myers, with a .376 average. Dan Hill led in the pitching department, turn- ing in a 11-4 season. Four players were named to the All- Conference team. They were: Mike Myers, Dan Hill, Don Hill and Dick Roland. Fairfield 1972 Schedule exponent 3 Cardinal 5 S- 4 Davis County 2- 3 4- 2 Ft. Madison 2- 6 0 Keokuk 17 15 Burlington ND 2 6- 6 Washington 0- 2 4- 2 Oskaloosa 6- 5 4- 4 Centerville 1- 0 4- 3 Davis County 5- 4 3- 3 Ft. Madison 2- 5 5 Mediapolis 8 4 Chariton 14 3- 9 Burlington 0-10 14- 8 Washington 8- 0 4- 4 Oskaloosa 1- 0 7- 5 Centerville 2- 6 5 Pekin 6 9-10 Mt. Pleasant 3- 0 0 Harmony 4 1. -Coach Reever aids the team in warm-up practice. 2. -Batgirls: J. Young, C. Manchester, M. Mcdowell, P. Lane, D. Whitten, D. Elder, S. Bradley. 3.-Dan Hill displays his ace pitching form. 4. -Kriss Skaggs returns the ball to the plate. S. -FRONT ROW: B. Hoffman, T. Oosthoek, D. Hill, D. Bradfield, K. Skaggs, T. Martin. ROW 2: Coach Reever, D. Roland, M. Myers, D. Hill, R. Anderson, D. Eastburn, D. Foster, L. Myers, D. Roland. Athletics 77 BOYS' SCHEDULE Fairfield Opponents 25 Muscatine 19 24 Pekin 31 30 Oskaloosa 10 33 Ft. Madison 10 50 Ottumwa 15 4th Conference Mile 13 State Mile 8th Tri-County 2 Mile 4th Parsons 2 Mile 3rd Conference 2 Mile 18th State 2 Mile 5th Pekin 3 Mile l.-Bob Huffman and Kurt Dempsey go through strenuous workout. 2.-Kurt Dempsey, Dave Hall, Craig Manning, Kevin Doyle. SECOND ROW: Bob Huffman, Harold Anderson, Jeff Roush, Kevin Ken- nedy. 3. -FHS runners show determination. 4. -Holly Harward runs on to victory. 5.-Janet Hunerdosse, Holly Harward, Linda Best, Sherri Melton, Teresa Schafer. 78 Athletics GIRLS' SCHEDULE Fairfield Opponents 19 Pekin 18 10 Eddyville 30 12 Pleasantville 27 15 Keota 21 21 Medeapolis 16 19 Ft. Madison 18 16 Keota 20 5th Pekin 3rd Tri County 5th Parsons 6th District 4 Inexperience, Size Hamper Runners The boys' cross-country team was ham- pered by a small squad and inexperience in the 1972 season, accounting for a sin- gle victory against Pekin. Returning only one letterman from last year, the eight man squad turned in 1-4 record in dual meets, while placing 4th in the confer- ence mile and 3rd in the conference 2 mile. The team was sparked by the in- dividual performances of sophomore Bob Huffman. Craig Manni ng was the 1972 team captain. Led by senior Janet Hunerdosse, the girls' cross-country team put together an im- pressive 4-3 record at the end of the 1972 season. Janet also placed 4th in the State mile and a half in Adel. Slow Start Hinders Varsity Record Despite returning only six starters from last year's team, Coach Pearl Smith's gridders were rated as a pre-season dark horse for the SE7 Conference crown. However, inex- perience and key breaks hurt the Trojans as they compiled a 2-7 sea- son record and wound up fifth in the conference race. Inconsistent offense hampered the Trojans in their first four, games, three of which were lost by margins of 3, 6, and 8 points. However, at Homecoming, the team roared back to overwhelm Centerville, 35-12. It was the seventh straight homecoming victory for the Trojans. Another record fell by the wayside, however, as Ottumwa snapped Fairfield's six year dominance over the Bulldogs. Mike Bartruff and John Rathbun were named to the All-Conference 1st team and Phil Bartruff was 2nd team pick. Others receiving Honorable Mention were: Dan Freeman, Greg Peck, Rich Blough, Dan Hix, Lonnie Myers, Terry Oosthoek, Doug Miller and Kyle Gilpin. 80 Athletics 1. -Kyle Gilpin launches the trojan pass attack be- hind excellent blocking. 2,-Speedster Mike Bartruff turns up field. 3. -Hix and Burns slug away during a summer practice. 4. -Freeman and Switzer lead the trojan power sweep. 5.-Coaches rejoice after Home- coming touchdown. Athletics 81 1. FRONT ROW: D. Hix, B. Dickinson, C. Hicks, L. Rippey, P. Bartruff, T. Steele, G. Peck, D. Freeman, A. Bonar, S. Drish. ROW 2: M. Fordyce, manager, S. Erickson, manager, K. Connor, J. Rathbun, D. Drish, M. McLain, R. Swanson, C. Drobney, B. Coutts, D. Roland. ROW 3: S. Bums, L. Myers, J. Paulsen, G. Hatch, ]. Horras, B. Melton, D. Harrison, T. Oosthoeck, B. Turner, M. Orbin. ROW 4: K. Gilpin, M. Bartruff, R. Switzer, K. Baker, G. Foshier, R. Blough, T. Ward, R. Frescoln, P. Holm, L. Holmes. 2.-Practice makes per- fect. 3. -The Bulldogs encounter a rugged Trojan defense. 4. Sophs converge onaMt, Pleasant ball carrier. 82 Athletics 1972 SCHEDULE Fairfield Opponent 7 Muscatine 12 16 Washington 30 13 Keokuk 16 IS Mt. Pleasant 20 14 Centerville 20 34 Oskaloosa 42 14 Ft. Madison 0 19 Ottumwa 32 Season record 1 win, 7 losses. Poor Record, But Future Is Bright Although their record was disappointing, the sophs displayed talent and ability which generates much hope for future seasons. An explosive offense and a stingy defense kept t h e m in the thick of every game. I. -FRONT ROW: R. Burke, G. Shults, B. Glen, T. Thomas, D. Heltebran. ROW 2: S. Long, D. Jensen, D. Goehring, D. Kane, L. Lane. ROW 3: T. Baker, D. Freeman, R. Leafgreen, L. McNew, J. Koontz. ROW 4: J. Harris, R. Warner, L, Hol- mes, K. Gilpin, P. Konrady. ROW 5: S. Schib, S. Drish, D. Roland, T. Crew. 2. -An alert awaits the snap. However, bad luck and close calls re- sulted in their losing four games by less than one touchdown. The sophs' offense featured the passing combination of Kyle Gilpin to Dennis Roland and the running ability of Larry Holmes. A bright spot in the Trojan season was the victory over Ft. Madison, 14-0. Athletics 83 Basketball Squad in Rebuilding Year An overtime victory at Fort Madison highlighted a basketball season plagued by inexperience. Hampered by the lack of returning let- termenthe Trojans were often unable to put together two halves of basketball. However they exhibited steady improve- ment throughout the year and have de- veloped a strong foundation for next season. The year was characterized by the squad's neve r-give-up attitude. Leading the team in scoring was Phil Bartruff with 277points. Bartruff was also named to the SE-7 First All-Confer- ence team. Ken Allen received Honor- able Mention. 84 Athletics 1. -Doug Forbes stretches to defeat Davis County. 2. -Dave Hall Pulls down a rebound. 3. -Kyle Gilpin gets off a shot over the outstretched fingers of an Ottumwa opponent. 4. -Varisty Basketball Squad: Row 1: K. Gilpin, M. McLain, D. Forbes, J. Buch. Row 2: K. Allen, D. Diers, J. Forbes, T. Oosthoek, D. Hall. Row 3: Coach Al Wardlow, P. Bartruff, D. Frieberg, T. Hellkamp, J. Franklin, K. Allen. Fairfield Schedule Opponents 43 Muscatine 71 51 Washington 85 51 Mt. Pleasant 61 34 Ottumwa 59 33 Centerville 48 63 Keokuk 66 35 Oskaloosa 57 50 Davis County 73 55 Washington 59 47 Ft. Madison 46 39 Mt. Pleasant 64 62 Centerville 63 57 Burlington 58 41 Muscatine 56 54 Ottumwa 76 39 Oskaloosa 49 46 Davis County 48 51 Ft. Madison 60 60 District Tournament Ottumwa 78 Season Record 1 win, 18 losses Athletics 85 1.-Trojans take the floor between lines of enthu- siastic cheerleaders. 2. -A Kyle Gilpin jump shot sends players rushing in for the rebound. 3. -Anxious Trojans watch the action. 4. -Terry Oosthoek moves in for the rebound, closely followed by an opponent. Sophs Prepare for Varsity Action Hard work and enthusiasm were features of the sophomore basketball team. Although handicapped by inexperience due to loss of four ninth grade starters the Little Trojans out-rebounded their opponents by an average of 8 per game. Leading scorer for the sophomore cagers was Dennis Roland with 195 points, closely followed by Andy Long with 192. Andy Long also led in rebounding with a total of 217. Art Grennigwas second with 137 rebounds. Bruce Rebling and Tim Buch were also cited by coach Hutton as great assets to the team. Schedule Fairfield Opponents 37 Muse atine SO 48 Washington 52 37 Mt. Pleasant 34 23 Ottumwa 65 42 Centerville 31 37 Keokuk 65 30 Oskaloosa 57 41 Davis County 52 27 Washington 61 40 Ft. Madison 44 42 Mt. Pleasant 37 S3 Centerville 30 33 Burlington 70 48 Muscatine 54 41 Ottumwa 60 40 Oskaloosa 53 48 Davis County 56 52 Ft. Madison 75 The Sophomores finished their season with a 4-14 record. l.-ROW 1: J. Rouch, P. Conrady, B. Rebling, T. Buch. ROW 2: K. Gilpin, D. Roland, B. Berg, D. Coop, S. Byers. ROW 3: J. Koontz, L. Lane, R. Warner, A. Long, A. Grennig. Not Pictured: S. Long, S. Cameron, T. Louden. 2.-Sophs in action. Season Sparked by Young Team A surprising second place finish at the sectional tournament was the highlight of the 1972-73 wrest- ling season. In the outstanding performance at the tournament, Jeff Harris won the individual cham- pionship in his weight class for the Trojans. Eight Fairfield wrestlers advanced from the Sectional Tournament onto district competition. Mike Eng wall was titled as the most improved wrest- ler of the season. The second annual Rookie-of-the- Year trophy was awarded to Dan Goehring. DonGoeh- ring was named the most valuable wrestler. Honorary Captain of this year's wrestling team was Steve Erick- son. Don Goehring was the 119-pound champion at both the Conference and Ft. Madison Tournaments. The grapplers completed the year with a 5-5-1 dual record. 2 Athletics 88 Albia Mt. Pleasant Centerville Chariton Oskaloosa Davis County Washington Ft. Madison Ottumwa Burlington Keokuk Tournaments Ft. Madison Ottumwa Conference Sectionals Dual Meet Record 5 FHS OPP 33 15 30 25 58 3 22 25 22 28 34 16 35 20 6 38 12 28 13 28 22 22 4th 6th 5th 2nd 1-Varsity Wrestling Squad: ROW 1: M. Crew, T. Simons, S. Erickson, D. Goehring, D. Goehring, G. Hatch. ROW 2: Coach White, D. Freeman, D. Lamansky, M. Engwall, R. Creek, L. Holmes, J. Lamansky, Coach Mc- Hone. 2-Dan Goehring tensely greets his Keo- kuk opponent. 3-Referree signals a pin for Don Goehring. 4-Coach Wite gives last minute ad- vice to Larry Holmes. 5-Jeff Harris leaves the mat in triumph. Athletics 89 90 Athletics Successful Season for J.V. Wrestlers This year the JV Wrestlers ended their season with a r e c ord of 9 w i n s and 2 losses. Fairfield placed record in the Quad held at Grinnell this year. Ron Leafgreen, Joe Lamansky, Larry Holmes, and Rick Porter all won first place. The Trojans ended their season with a conference record of 4 wins and 2 losses. Mr. Roger McHonev as the head coach of the junior varsity wrestlers. l-Ron Leafgreen appears to have his match under control. 2-Trojan wrestler counters opponents take down. 3-Coach White confers with Jeff Harris during a timeout. 4-D. Goehring vies for victory over Keo- kuk matman. 5-J.V. Wrestling Squad; ROW 1: S. Gerleman, D. Bisgard, R. Leafgreen, C. Manning, B. Glenn, D. Helteibran. ROW 2: M. Crew, C. Davis, A. Bonar, J. Harris, E. Arndt, R. Porter, T. Baker, R. Stever. ROW 3: D. Gerleman, B. Matson, K. Kennedy, P. Denney, S. Drish, D. Kane, C. Kaska, J. Flinspach, K. Crandall, M. Diehl. 6- Dan Kane overpowers his opponents. Fairfield Schedule Opponents 40 Albia 18 24 Mt. Pleasant 33 55 Centerville 3 38 Chariton 17 43 Oskaloosa 15 48 Davis County 12 55 Washington 6 18 Fort Madison 33 32 Ottumwa 20 26 Burlington 23 41 Keokuk 21 Season Record: 9 wins, 2 loses Athletics 91 Schedule Trojanettes Opponents 39 Van Buren J. V. 73 48 Sigourney J. V. 36 59 Pekin J. V. 72 S5 Ottumwa 46 50 Washington 64 45 Davis County J.V. 42 46 Pekin J.V. 69 40 Davis County 56 45 Van Buren J. V. 63 51 Washington 45 55 Ottumwa 48 54 W ashington 62 50 Washington 57 55 Sigourney J.V. 20 Tournament 30 Mid Prairie 62 50 L£M 45 51 Mid Prairie 61 Girls’ Basketball Returns to FHS A close game with Mid-Prairie of Well- man in district play ended the season for the first year team and left the Trojan- ettes with a 7-10 record. The Trojanettes showed much enthusi- asm and determination throughout the season. For a team with only one senior starter, the squad showed remarkable poise under pressure and many of their wins were come-from-behind victories. They also fared well in tournament play as they were consolation champions at sectionals. Leading the team in scoring was Mary Ahrens with 390 points and a 22. 9 game a verage. Deb Dickinson followed with 317 points, average 18.6 per game. Mary Ahrens and Deb Die kins on also took top honors for rebounding in the forward court with 151 and 148 rebounds respectively. In the guard court Dee Col- lins had 134 rebounds and Donna Hoyle 116. Eight girls earned the distinction of let- tering. They were Mary Ahrens, Deb Dickinson, Amy Dunlevy, Dee Collins, Deb Owens, Sherri Dodds, Deb Roten- burger, and Donna Hoyle. JV TEAM: FRONT ROW: S. Hansen, S. Griffin, P. Simpson, C. Gillaspie, L. Ulm; ROW 2: J. FriU, P. Lane, K. Stanley, R. Olson, B. Webb; ROW 3: C. Manchester, K. Horras, D. Shriver, E. Haines, B. Kennedy. 2.-Mary Ahrens stretches over her de- fender in crucial tournament action. The Junior Varsity compiled a record of 5-9. 1.-VARSITY TEAM: LTCR, FRONT ROW: A. Dun- levy, D. Owens, B. Kennedy, D. Rotenburger; ROW 2: S. Dodds, C. Brookhart, R. Olson, D. Collins; ROW 3: V. Porter (mang.), D. Dickinson, M. Ah- rens, D. Hoyle, E. Haines, D. Shriver, Coach Breen and his wife, C. Smith (mang.)� 2.-Debbie Shriver drives against defending opponent. 3. -Barb Kennedy looks for her offensive teammates. 4. -Donna Hoyle grabs rebound. Athletics 93 1 Gymnasts Place Fourth At District The girls' gymnastic team ended their season placing fourth at district and turning in a 4-3 record. Three girls received honors for their performances. They were: Cindy Turn- er, Rookie of the Year; Janey Dunlevy, Most Valuable Gymnast; and Linda Best, Outstanding Gymnast. Turning in high scores for the season were Janey Dunlevy with a 7.0 in vault- ing, Roxanne Pech with a 5.4 score on the trampoline, and Connie Lane with a 6.7 score on the uneven bars. Hollie Roettger had a 6.5 in the free floor ex- ercise and Terri Wiseman took a 7.3 score in tumbling and had a point total of 20.1 in all around events. Top meet average honors went to Terri Wiseman and Lee Ann Ferrel with averages of 4. 9. 1.-FRONT ROW: D. Samuelson, D. Harward, S. Smith, B. Rathbun, J. Carpenter, C. Lane, R. Pech, H. Roettger, A. Stoll. ROW 2: K. Wagner, T. Heston, L. Best, J. Lewis, J. Dunlevy, K. Peck, S. Hadley, K. Kreisler, J. Young. ROW 3: P. Mi- neart, J. Jacobs, C. Turner, L. Class, S. Boyd, M. Whitten, D. Hinning, T. Wiseman, T. Hartman. ROW 4: Coach Crew, J. Gardner, J. Harward; man- ager, J. Davies; manager, M. Hahn, B. Hammes. 94 Athletics Schedule Fairfield Opponent 87 Muscatine 77 115 Ottumwa 149 4th Tipton Int 105.3 Davenport 126 126 Muscatine 72 114 Iowa City 113 114 Iowa City West 112 122.6 Ottumwa 155.2 4th 135.1 District at Des Moines Roosevelt Record: 4 wins, 3 losses 2. -Concentration is shown by Lani Class in her rou- tine. 3.-Janey Dunlevy performs difficult move on the tramp. 4. -Terri Hartman performs her practice vaults during warm up before Iowa City meet. 5. - Hollie Roettger's muscle control is executed on the beam. Athletics 95 Track BOYS' TRACK TEAM; FRONT ROW: C. Underwood, P. Doyle, T. Crew, D. Harrison, D. Hall, D. Roland. ROW 2: K. Dempsey, C. Manning, T. Baker, B. Randall, H. Munson, T. Hayes. ROW 3: B. Huffman, M. Engwall, M. Orbin, K. Doyle, M. Kistler, T. Craber. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM; FRONT ROW: P. Langdale, J. Billingsley, B. Rathbun, C. Bush, G. Greenfield, S. Huffman. ROW 2: S. Bradley, K. Ragg, E. Loving, B. Kennedy, H. Harward, S. Kann, D. Scull. ROW 3: D. Hining, C. Bush, D. Hoyle, R. Olsen, R. Brown, L. Zaragoza. ROW 4: T. Wiseman, D. Dickenson, M. Ahrens, C. Pattison, C. Brackey, J. Kessel. ROW 5: J. Dunlevy, S. Smith, C. Fry, C. Lane, K. Pech, B. Maddix, L. Best. ROW 6: C. Drish, M. Whitten, P. Hollander, D. Belzer. 96 Athletics Golf and Tennis GOLF TEAM; FRONT ROW: J. Payne, E. Higgins, S. Smith, R. Rahkoff, D. Wagner, S. Johnson, B. Coutts, J. Higgins. ROW 2: J. Skeels, K. Hovey, T. Louden, T. Gam- rath, K. Allen, J. Martin, S. Cameron, R. Sandler. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: L. Holmes, R. Frescoln, K. J.V. TENNIS: Coach Hutton, T. Ward, J. Taylor, B. Gilpin, T. Hellkamp, M, McLain. Berg, L. Lane. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM; (TOP TO BOTTOM) ROW 1:D. Sherwood, S. Hansen, L. Ulm, M. Rauscher, J. Lewis. ROW 2: B. Webb, C. Manchester, D. Findley, D. Lane, D. Zehr, L. Glass. ROW 3: P. Lane, D. Nelson, L. Simpson, J. Porter, C. Miller, D. Whitten, H. Roettger. Athletics 97 GOBBLE CLOTHIERS R M SALES AND SERVICE 204 S. COURT Small Engine Repair Chainsaws Lawn Mowers Homelite Lawn Boy McCullough Toro Snapper PICKARD IMPLEMENT CO. Est. 1853 The Home of Fine Clothing for Gentlemen and Gentlewomen” Massey-Ferguson Farm Equipment COAST TO COAST STORES DON AND DONNA HENDERSON, OWNERS North Side of □ Fairfield, Iowa 52556 Phone: 472-3509 Congratulations, Seniors On A Job Well Done GEORGE S PIZZA Congratulations To The Class Of'72 Open 7 Days a Week Call Mt. Pleasant, Iowa 385-4412 Fairfield, Iowa 472-5044 Jacksonville, Illinois 245-2224 DELIVERY SERVICE RAYMOND FUNERAL HOME Member, The Order Of The Golden Rule CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1973 GAMRATH-DOYLE AND ASSOCIATES, INC. Insurance Service 112 Vi West Briggs Phone 515-472-2141 FAIRFIELD GLASS COMPANY 50 SOUTH B Phone 472-2174 Bob Mic NEIL C. DOYLE FIRST NATIONAL BANK First In Banking Since 1865 BEVS BEAUTY SHOP 205 S. Maple Open Tues., Thurs., Friday, and Saturday till Noon Beverly Blakley 472-6233 trr r . TL IV . Ji ' A. • « Academics Provide for In-Depth Study A returning alumnus might not recognize the changing FHSacademic scene. Vari- ety is the key word for academics this year, as students are allowed 35 semes- ter courses in the areas of history, English, sciences, and fine arts. The traditional courses have been relaxed as the academic scene takes on a more comfortable outlook for the teacher and the pupil. Students also receive a more selective, concentrated course with each semester elective. 1. New librarian, Miss Bastian enhances library. 2. D. Barnett looks for specific periodical. 3. What was that book number? 4. Study Hall encourages active conservations. 5. Jim Higgins selects his favorite songs on the newly installed jukebox. 6. Jean Me- lin attempts to concentrate in the unstructured study hall. 7. Mr. Hunerdosse enjoys leisure living in un- structured study hall. 102 Academics Relaxed Atmosphere for Study Hall The atmosphere of strict discipline which once prevailed in study hall has been shattered by unstructured study? Stu- dents now have the choice of either study ing in the library or relaxing in the unstructured study hall. This recent development has been encouraged as a place of relaxation, a place for letting off steam, or a place for simply enjoying a little socializing during the day. The student council, with the aid of school authorities, installed a jukebox to ac- company the coke and candy venders. The choice is left entirely to the student who learns to discipline himself between study and entertainment. The library is now governed by Miss Melissa Bastian and the study hall by Mr. Ron Hunerdosse, both new members of FHS faculty. 103 Academ Semester Courses Offer Detailed Study The Social Science Department consisted of a variety of semester electives. The shorter courses offered students more detailed study and a more complete un- de r s t a n ding of the past as well as the present. Students in Sociology and Fam- ily Living courses took many field trips, while students in History courses play- ed t h e stock market and Government classes held mock elections. Other courses offered in the department include studies in Western Civilization and World Cultures. 1-Steve Burns discusses government with a closed book. 2-Mr. Schrum seems lost in re- view of day's plan. 3-Camera interupts Steve Erickson's concentration. 104 Academics English Students In Various Activities English classes for the 1972-73 school year offered students challenge as well as fun. The curriculum change from 1971 remained very popular with the only re- quired course being Sophomore English. The other courses are all semester courses with a single course from liter- ature, speech, and writing required from all students. The writing courses consisted of journalism, expository writ- ing, and creative writing. Classes rangingfrom Speech I to the more advanced Forensics offered stu- dents the opportunity to improve their speaking ability. Various courses in lit- erature included Short Story, American Novel and Poetry, and English Literature. l-Geron Wright acts as narrator in Mrs. Pattison's English Class. 2-Forensic students prepare material for student senate. 3-Wayne Johnson portrays a baby in Fundamental Reading Class. Academics 105 Language Proficiency Is Goal of Classes Three courses in French Language are offered at FHS. French I is an oral con- versation course, French II includes grammar and a cultural section, and French III offers a study of history, geog- raphy, and culture. Mrs. Susan Rubis took over the French department this year. The Spanish Program is divided into four consecutive year courses. Various pro- jects are included throughout the year to provide students with the flavor of life in Spain. 1,-Reading a Spanish play can be interpreted many ways by Jim Edgeton and Karol Condon. 2.-French students illustrate Simon says . 3.-Mrs. Rubis cel- ebrates The Feast of the Kings. 106 Academics Emphasis Placed on Music and Art Music Appreciation and Music and Humanities are one-semester courses offered to juniors and seniors. Music Appreciation includes music literature, history and music theory, and is designed primarily for the college bound liberal arts student. Music and Humanities help students who are interested in learning more about music in acquiring a better listening ap- preciation. Art courses emphasized self-expression and creativity. Popular projects included jewelry-making, rug-hooking, and wood- working. 1.-Student expresses herself through antique-style painting. 2.-Music class in various stages of appre- ciation. 3.-Bill Dickinson is engrossed in detail work. Academics 107 Expanded Science Department Offers Variety Human Anatomy and Physiology is an ad- vanced semester course added this year to the Science curriculum. The class is a concentrated study of man's anatomy. A completely revised Physics program features the work at your own speed concept. Physics students are intro- duced to physical relationships. Areas of study include measurement, heat, and mechanics. Chemistry, another elective course, in- volves the study of molecules and re- quires extensive work with algebraic equations. The only required course in Science is Biology. Students are given a general look at all life forms. 1.-Chemistry class caught in study. 2.-Dave Bell and Jerry Ho a g e inspect the micro-world. 3.-Paul Konrady relates what he saw through his microscope. 108 Academics Prerequisites Necessary for Some Shop Courses Industrial Arts courses cover a wide range of subjects in a program designed to prepare students for future vocations. The exploratory shop class gives students an introduction into the many areas of industrial work. Then, the students proceed to more specialized courses where they can ac- quire extensive experience in small engine maintenance and repair, engi- neeringdrawing, and wood-working. Vocational industrial shop is a class that meets three hours daily. Students gain valuable experience for future vo- cations by working with many machines used by industry. Academics 109 Students Develop Job Skills Through COE The Cooperative Occupational Experi- ence program gave students an opportun- ity to develop possible job skills through on-the-job training. The course was open to all seniors interested in gaining occu- pational training through actual experi- ence. A special class was held under the direction of Mr. Keith Wells where stu- dents studied materials related to their individual job needs. After attending academic classes in the morning, the COE students spent their afternoons on the job. COE OFFERS MANY OPPORTUNITIES: 1. - in sec- retarial areas - Brenda Bates prepares material for Chamber of Commerce. 2. - in automotive works - Jeff Pedrick learns the ropes of a mechanic. 3. - in teaching - Donna Greenfield captures the attention of pre-school children at the Day Care Center. 110 Academics Home Economics Stresses Skills, Experience Girls in Home Economics classes learn the basics of cooking, sewing, and home- management as they prepare for their future lives as homemakers. In the kitchen labs they learn about food prep- aration and meal planning. The sewing lab stresses proper clothing construction and wardrobe planning. A unit in nutrition taught the girls the value of a proper diet. Another popular unit covered was home management, where budget planning was emphasized. During this unit the girls enjoyed field trips to furniture stores and new homes. 1. - Kitty Davies captures the attention of Pence kindergarteners. 2. - Confusion reigns in the Pence kindergarten. 3. - Sue Ann Sheetz gives first aid to a pie. Academics 111 Career Preparation Stressed in Voc. Ag. Vocational Agriculture offered a wide range of studies in a program designed to acquaint the student with many fields related to agriculture. Livestock, plants, and soil are studied with the emphasis on improved agricul- tural techniques. In addition, individual projects such as overhauling small en- gines, electrical wiring, and wood-build- ing projects are stressed. Students were alsogiventhe opportunity to study differ- ent careers related to agriculture. 1. - Mike Shultz trims his table to specifications. 2. - Safety comes first as Dan Goerhing dons his hel- met. 3. - Mike Ecklund helps put the finishing touches on a wooden chest. 4. - Sparks fly as Goeh- ring turns on the torch. 112 Academics Concentration Required for Math Students Postulates, axioms, and theorems were the math students staple diet. Geometry student s expanded on their Algebra I training, tackling algebraic equations and working with geometric figures. Algebra II students moved even deeper into the complicated world of sin and cosine, and hyperbolas and parabolas. A new feature in the Algebra II program was an expedition to Parsons College to view its computer center. Math Analysis was an advanced course for college-bound students interested in a math-related major. They worked with number systems and trigonometry. 1. - Applied Geometry students search for the hypot- enuse. 2. - This student obviously finds Norman more interesting than her Oral Exercises. 3. - These students' faces reveal stages of study varying from wondering to frustrated . 113 Academics Business, Commercial Law Courses A wide variety of courses were offered to prepare the student for a career in business. This training will be valuable in college and other occupations. Personal typing is popular with the future secretaries and the college bound stu- dents. Three typing courses were offered to the students. In Typing I, students learned the fundamentals of typing which included learning the key-board and using practical correspondence. Typing II taught students how to type office work and builds the students typing skills. In Typing III, students learned office work in more detail, and further developed their skills. Two office practice courses were offered, secretarial and clerical. Clerical students learned proper etti- quette in the business office, how to operate office machines, and studied human relations. 114 Academics 1. Secretarial girls learn how to transcribe letters. 2. Shirley Gowey practices for shorthand skills. 3. Mary Rauscher explains bulletin board demonstrating business in life to Don Renfrew. 4. Jane Hickenbottom re- writes a business letter. 5. A demonstration of the informative scribbles of shorthand. 6. Miss Heard dictates as hopeful secretaries get practice. 7. Miss O'Connor, Mary Raus- cher, and Don Renfrew examine laws con- cerning the young adult. Offer Students Career Preparation Secretarial students also studied short- hand techniques (another elective in the business department). In addition, speakers visited the classes and dis- cussed job opportunities and require- ments with the students. The students also experienced a week of on-the-job- training in an establishment which related to the career they chose to go into. Commercial law and bookkeeping were also electives, offered only to seniors. The bookkeeping course taught the student to keep a complete set of accurate records by learning to balance assets and liabil- ities. Commercial law was a course which covered everyday legal problems which are encountered in daily living. Academics 115 Knowledge Gained Through Experience Students taking Drivers' Education were taught the basics of driving through classroom discussion and by actual ex- perience on the road. In addition to the text, films were shown to alert the new drivers to traffic hazards and to stress defens ive driving. Good driving prac - tices and attitudes were stressed throughout the course. The final result of the semester course was experienced, safety-conscious drivers. l.-H erb Justmann plots a course for distraught stu- dent. 2.-Officer Ubanks instructs Betty Smith in the evils of d ri n k i ng and driving. 3.-Collie Brackey driving the wrong way? (and she's not even looking) 116 Academics Students Develope Physical Fitness Physical fitness was emphasized as stu- dents participated inbi-weekly gym classes. Afavorite activity with both girls and boys was coed volleyball. Girls were also introduced to a new team sport, field hockey, while boy's sports included basketball, football, baseball, and wrestling. Physical fitness tests were given in the fall as well as the spring so students were able to note in- dividual progress. 1-Dan Konrady and Dave Harrison illustrate the law of action and reaction. 2-Boys train forphysical fit- ness badges. 3- Mary Ahrens skeptically eyes coed volleyball. Acadenrics 117 A Candid View of Academics 118 Academics l.-Our candidate for Teacher of the Year, Ronald Prill, received an honorable mention. 2.-AFS stu- dent, Jean Melin, finds Americans refreshing. 3.- Sherri Kane quizzically views Darrell Bisgard's meth- od. 4. -Tim Roush and Dennis Roland dramatize an English short story. 5. -Terry Bell tunes up with Iliff Leu after constructing his own guitar. 6. -Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick bid goodbye to FHS and the U. S. 7. -French class amuses Linda Czerwinski. 8. -Margo Clites slurps at waterhole 4. Academics 119 MELISSA BASTIAN PATRICK FITZPATRICK RUSSELL GOOD ELL 120 Faculty GORDON BROOKHART Faculty 0 MELISSA BASTIAN: Librarian, Library Club, Pom Pom sp. GORDONBROOKHART: Principal DWAIN DOOLEY: Asst. Principal Soph. English, Expository, Creative Writing, Speech, Jr. class sponsor. PAUL FRANKLIN: Machine Woodwork- ing, Engineer Drawing, Small Engines, Home Machines, Jr. class sponsor. RUSSELL GOOD ELL: Director of §enior, Soph. Choir, Glee Club, Chamber Sin- gers; Music Appreciation and Humani- ties, Ensembles, Lessons. CURT HANSON Drivers Ed., Audio Visual sponsor. DIANE HANSON: Homemaking, Hous- ing and Interiors, Textiles, and Cloth- ing, F.H.A., Jr. class sponsor. CURT HANSON DWAIN DOOLEY PAUL FRANKLIN DIANE HANSON ROGER HARRINGTON STUART HEALD LINDA HEARD VERA HOLM ROGER HARRINGTON: Voc-Ag., F.F.A. sponsor. STUART HEALD: U.S. History, Eco- nomics, F.T.A. sponsor, Jr. class sponsor. LINDA HEARD: Clerical and Secretari- al Office Practice, Shorthand, F.B. L.A. Pep Club, Cheerleader sponsor. CHUCK HURT: Biology, Human Ana- tomy and Physiology, Science Club, spon. RONALD HUNERDOSSE: Unstructerd Study Hall Supervisor. NORMA JOHNSON: Girls P. E., G.R. A., Troyettes, Torch Club, Sr. class spon- sor. HERB JUSTMAN: Driver Ed., Letter Club, Hi-Y, Soph class sp., Football, Basketball. Track Coach. CHUCK HURT r k y i HERB JUSTMAN Faculty 121 RONALD HUNERDOSSE ILIFF LEU D1AN MARKER RALPH MESSERLI 122 Faculty MARGARET LOWELL ROGER McHONE ILIFF LEU: Vocational Industrial shop, Electronics, Exploratory S h o p, Radio Club sp., Sr. Class sp. MARGARET LOWELL: Biology, Cam- era Club, Jr. class sp. ROGER McHONE: World History, Soph, class sp., Hi-Y sp., Wrestling, Asst. Coach. DLAN MARKER: Soph English, Exposit- ory Writing, Quill and Scroll, Soph, class sp. ARDEN MESSER: Chemistry, Physics, Science Club, Financial Managers sp. Sr. class sp. R A LPH MESSERLI: Counselor, Hi-Y, FCA sp., Intramural director, Sr. class sp. BIRDIE NELSON: Spanish, Los Gringos, Jr. class sp. EMILY O'CONNOR: Business Law, Book- keeping, Typing I, II, Troyette sp., Sr. class sp. BIRDIE NELSON ARDEN MESSER EMILY O'CONNOR BARBARA PATTISON MARY PETTIT RONALD PRILL PAUL RASMUSSEN SUSAN RUBIS BARBARA PATTISON: Crammer and Developmental Reading, English 10, Expository Writing, Soph class sp., Tri- Hi-Y. MARY PETTIT: English Lit., Journal- ism, Speech, Oral Interp., Forensics, Troy Banner, Speakers Club, Quill and Scroll sp., Sr. class sp. RONALD PRILL: Marching Band, Con- cert Band, Stage Band, Pep Band, Twirlers, Soph class sp. PAUL RASMUSSEN: Geometry, Alge- bra II, Math A naly si s, Jr. class sp., Hi-Y sp. EDITH ROLAND: American Lit., Short Story, Am. Poetry, Novel, Expository' Writing, Tri-Hi-Y, Jr. class sp. SUSAN RUBIS: French class, French club, Tri-Hi-Y, Soph class sp. JAMES SCHRUM: Western Civ, World Cultures, Am. Govt. Jr. class sp. ELAINE SMART: Speech, Short Story, Thespians, Stagecraft, Sr. class sp. JAMES SCHRUM EDITH ROLAND ELAINE SMART PEARL SMITH JEANNE THOMA KEITH WELLS TOM WHITE ROBERT GLOCKE PEARL SMITH: Govt., Boys1 P.E. Athletic Director, Football Coach, Letterclub sponsor, Sr. class sp. JEANNE THOMA: Counselor, Stu- dent Council Advisor, Jr. class sp. KEITH WELLS: Voc-Ag I, II, III, IV; Adult Evening class, COE program, Asst. FFA advisor. TOM WHITE: Algebra II, Geometry, Algebra I, Wrestling Coach, Letter- club, Jr. class sp. AL WARDLOW: Boys' P.E., U.S. History, II, III, IV, Letterclub sp., Basketball and Golf Coach, Jr. class sp. ROBERT GLOCKE: Art. GAIL MI LLER: Special Ed., Girls' Tennis, soph class sp. RICHARD REEVER: Consumer Econ., U.S. History III, IV, Letter- club sp., Baseball, Football coach, Sr. class sp. GAIL MILLER AL WARDLOW 124 People RICH REEVER Quill Thanks Those Who Serve Our School SCHOOL BOARD: SEA TED; O. Hickenbottom, Sec.; J. Parkin; R. Lemansky, pres.; J. Bell; R. Alli- son; D. Johnson, v. pres.; T. Lou- den; R. Cambach; R. Long; W. Griffin, treas. Myma Owens Barbara Emmack Jean Erickson People 125 % Airfield GIFTS ART SUPPLIES HAAS PAINT ijLTOViti STORE DAVIS PAINT — WALLPAPER RICHARD AND ALICE HAAS CRIER PHONE—(515)472-4484 FAIRFIELD.IOWA r AVIS , THE HANDY PANTRY IfgU-MER nc. Convenience Food Store Open 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily 502 S. Fouth REAL ESTATE FAIRFIELD AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION Wean Chevrolet — Oldsmobile C O Motors — Toyota Courtney’s Rambler — Dodge Danielson Chrysler Plymouth Imperial Watkins Pontiac Buick Jefferson Motor Co. — Ford Mercury — Lincoln Congratulations To The Class Of 1973 126 HY-VEE STORE We Give Regal Stamps Quality At A Savings A Helpful Smile In Every Aisle HWY 34 WEST FAIR El ELD. IOWA Dean A.L. Johnson FLAMINGO LANES STATE FARM INS. RECREATION LOUNGE PHONE 472-6162 ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT INSURANCE PHONE 472-4929 FAIRFIELD.lOW A 16th and GRI VIES DON BRANAM WALTER BRAND FAIRFIELD DAILY LEDGER OANC NG NEEDLE YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1849 FABRICS PATTERNS NOTIONS ELNA AND W HITE SEW ING MACHINES NORTH SIDE OFD FAIRFIELD. IA. PEOPLE JANE AHRENS Tri-Hi-Y 1,3; Pep Club 1; Student Council 1; FBLA 3; Treasurer 3. KENNETH ALLEN KEVIN ALLEN HAROLD ANDERSON PATTI ANDERSON GRA 1, Gymnastics 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; FBLA 3. RICHARD ANDERSON FFA 1,2, 3; Baseball 1,2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Lettered. MARIAN BAESE Hi-Y 3; Chess Club 3; Track 3; Intramurals 1,2,3. TONY BAINBRIDCE KEVIN BAKER LYNN BALL KATHY SHOCK BARBER DEBBIE BARNETT FHA 1,2,3; Parliamentarian 3; FTA 1,2; FBLA 3, Sec. 3; Li- brary Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-pres. 2, pres. 3; Troy Banner 3, Typist. JANE AHRENS KEVIN ALLEN PATTI ANDERSON MARLON BAESE KEVIN BAKER KENNETH ALLEN HAROLD ANDERSON RICHARD ANDERSON TONY BAINBRIDCE LYNN BALL Senior Class Officers: Pres. Jan Carpenter, Vice Pres. TomGamrath, Sec. Martha Sloca, Treas. Deanne Berg. Super Bowl Champs — Dolphins 130 People KATHY SHOCK BARBER DEBBIE BARNETT PHIL BARTRUFF BRENDA BATES DEANNE BERC LINDA BEST RICH BLOUGH AL BONAR BETTY BRADFIELD SANDRA JO BRADLEY CAROLYN BROOKHART PHIL BROWN RICK BARNETT PHIL BARTRUFF Transfer student from Ames, Iowa 3; Football 3; Basket- ball 3; COE 3. BRENDA BATES Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Band 1,2,3. ROBERT BENN DEANNE BERG Transfer student from Juanita High School; K i rkl a nd, Washington 2; Senior Choir 2,3; Chamber Singers, 3; Pep Club 3; Pres. 3; Track 3; Student Council 3; Walk for Mankind treasurer 2; Torch Club 3. LINDA BEST Transfer student from Albert Lea Minn. 2; Troy Banner 2,3; Editor 3; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Spring Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 2, 3; Camera Club 2, 3, secretary 3; Speaker's Club 3; Synchronized Swimming 1; Pep Club 1; Quill and Scroll 2. RICH BLOUGH Football 1,2,3, captain 3; Wrestling 1, 2; Track 1,2; Hi-Y 3; Letter Club 2,3. AL BONAR m „ Letter Club 1,2,3; Hi-Y 1,2,3; FBLA 3; Football 3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling Sophomore Champ; 3rd Conference Champ 1; Sectional Champ 1,2. BETTY BRADFIELD FHA 1; Los Gringos 2, 3; FNC 3; FBLA 3; Library Club 3. SANDRA JO BRADLEY GRA 1,2,3; pres. 3; Speaker's Club 1,2; Twirler 1,2, 3; Majorette 2,3;Duet Acting l;Cross Country ljTrack 1,2,3. CAROLYN BROOKHART Cheerleading 1, 2; Los Gringos 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3; Track 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1; Sophomore Choir 1; Pep Club 1,3; Lettered. PHIL BROWN Cross Country 1; Track 2. KENNY BUCH Hi-Y 1,2,3; Pres. 3; Football 1. KAREN BUCKINGHAM FHA 1,2,3; FTA 1,2; Speaker's Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Pep Club 3; Los Gringos 2, 3. DON BUFORD COE 3; Hi-Y 1,2. CHRIS BUSH Band 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3; District officer 2, Publicity Chair- man 3; Pep Band 3; Spring track 3; Music Contest 2 rating 1; 2 rating 2. BETH BUTNER MARY CANADAY Transferred from Princeville High School, Princeville, Illi- nois 3; Student Council 1,2; FHA 1,2; Pep Club 2; Chorus 1, 2,3; GRA 1,2. JANELLE CARPENTER Transferred after 1; Cheerleading l;Pep Club 1, 3; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Speaker's Club 3; FBIA 3; Class President 3; Student Council 1,3; Sophomore Play 3; Homecoming Court 3; Lettered. BILL CARTER COE 3; Radio Club 2. KAROL CONDON Troy Banner 1; Band 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; SPQR 1, 2, 3; Speaker's Club 1,2, 3; Thespians 1,2,3, State Representative 2, Vice President 3; Los Gringos 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Stage Craft 2, 3; Girls' Golf 3; Speech Contest 1, 2, 3; Student Coun- cil Alt. 3; Play Reading Outstanding Performance 1; Sweet- heart Queen 2. JACK COPELAND Football 1, manager; Basketball 1,3; manager. CANDI COUTTS Speaker's Club 1,2,3; Vice-president 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; cabinet member 1, 2; Senior Choir 3; Student Council alt. 2; Troyettes 2. REGGIE COX COE 3. KAREN BUCKINGHAM CHRIS BUSH JANELLE CARPENTER JACK COPELAND DEBRA CRAFT DON BUFORD MARY CANADAY KAROL CONDON REGGIE COX RANDY CREEK DEBRA LYNNE CRAFT ENC 1,2,3; treasurer 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; C ir Is' Glee 1,2, 3. RANDY CREEK COE 3; Vice-president COE; Wrestling 2,3; Hi-Y 2; FFA 1,2,3. ROBERTA ANN CUBBAGE FNC 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. KATHARINE DAVIES Cross Country 1; Track 1; Girls' Basketball 3; Girls' Gymnastics 2; manager; GRA 1, 2, 3; Los Gringos 1, 2. MARY DENNEY WILLIAM DICKINSON Hi-Y 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2. JOEL DILLEY Band 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; Speaker's Club 2,3; Chamber Singers 2; Troy B ann e r 1,3; Book Review Div. 1; One Ac t Play Div. 1; Sophomore Play 1; Spoon River Anthology 2. PAT DOYLE Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 2,3; Speaker's Club 1,2,3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 2; Stagecraft 1,2, 3; Vice-President 3; Los Gringos 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2; State Music Contest 2, 3. DEBORAH DRISH FNC 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Pompon Girls' 2,3; Captain 3; FBLA 3; President 3; Pep Club 1,3; Los Gringos 3. DENNIS ANTHONY DRISH Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Letter Club 2, 3. CHARLES DROBNY JANEY DUNLEVY Cheerleading 1,2,3; Captain 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2; Secretary 2; Class Pres. 1,2; Troy Banner 2; Speakers Club 2; Torch Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Homecoming Court 3; Sweetheart Court 1, 2; Trojan Relay Queen 2; First annual Debra Crew Memorial Trophy for Outstanding Girl Athlete. BECKY EHRHARDT FHA 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; GRA 1,2; Fi n a n c i a 1 Manager 1,2. ROBERTA CUBBAGE MARY DENNEY PAT DOYLE DENNIS DRISH JANEY DUNLEVY KATHERINE DAVIES JOEL DILLEY DEBORAH DRISH CHARLES DROBNEY BECKY EHRHARDT STEVE ERICKSON MARILYN FLEIC DOUC FORBES DAN FREEMAN CONNIE EVANS JIM FLINSPACH DUANE FOSTER DAVID FRIEBURG STEVE ERICKSON HX-Y 1, 2, 3; Letter Club 2, 3; Science club 2, 3; FBLA 3; Wres- tling 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Torch Club. CONNIE EVANS Transferred from Northwood High School during 1; Speaker's Club 2; GRA 2; FBLA 3; Vice president 3; Dramatic Acting 3; Story Telling 2; Homecoming Queen 3; Speech Contest 1 rating 2; Outstanding Performance Award for Story Telling 2. MARILYN D. FLEIC Pep Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; COE 3; Homecoming Court 3. JIM FLINSPACH Stagecraft 1,2,3; President 2; Wrestling 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Sr. PeD Band 1,3; Thespians 1,2,3; Stagecraft Member of the year 2; Music Contest 1 rating 1,2. DOUG FORBES TOM FORD JEAN FOSHIER Letter Club 2,3; Wrestling 1; Pep Club 1; Football 1,2,3; Hi-Y 1,2,3; Sweetheart Court 1. DUANE FOSTER FFA 1,2, 3; Hi-Y 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3. DAN FREEMAN FFA 1,2,3; Asst. Vice Pres. 3; Football 1,2,3; Track 1, 2, 3; Letter Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 1,2, 3. Wrestling 1, 3; DAVID FRIEBERG FFA 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; State FFA contestant; Torch Club 3. DENNIS JOSEPH FRITZ BECKY FRY Pep Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1. DENNIS FRITZ BECKY FRY LIZ FULTON TOM GAMATH 134 People JULIE GARDNER DANIEL GRABER CINDY GARRISON MARY LOU GRAF KAREN GILLUM JACK GRAY DONALD GOEHRINC DONNA GREENFIELD SHIRLEY COWEY BARBARA HAMMES LIZ FULTON Foreign Exchange Student to Holland; Band 1,2; Student Council 2; Class Treas 1,2; SPQR 1, Thespians 2,3; Spring Play 2; Forensics 2; Los Gringos 2; Quill 2. TOM GAMRATH Letter Club 1,2,3, Pres 3; Student Council 1,3; Golf 1, 2,3, Co-Captain 3; Los Gringos 1,2,3; Class Vice Presi- dent 1, 2, 3. JULIE GARDNER Twirler 1, 2, 3; Thespian 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics Manager 3. KAREN GILLUM Band 1, 2; Troy Banner 1, 2; Speakers Club 1,2; Reader's Theatre 1,2; IHSSA Contest Div I 2; GRA; Stagecraft; Troyettes. DONALD GOEHRINC Wrestling 1,2,3, Captain 3; Band 1; Hi-Y 1; Letter Club 1, 2, 3, Sec 3; FFA 1,2, 3; Wrestling Rookie of the Year Award 1; Most Valuable Wrestler Award 2; Torch Club 2,3. SHIRLEY GOWEY Troy Banner 1,2,3; FHA 2; Library Club 1,2,3, Treas 2, Vice Pres 3; FBLA 3; Torch Club 3. DANIEL GRABER Band 1,2,3, Pep Band 1,2,3; FFA. MARY LOU GRAFF Tennis 1, 2; Band l;Troy Banner 1; Soph Play 1; Cheer- leader 1; Student Council 1,2. Los Gringos 1,2; Speakers Club 1, 2, Treas 2; Readers Theatre 1; IHSSA Contest Div I 1,2; Forensics 1,2; Class Vice-Pres 2; Torch Club 2, 3. JACK CRAY DONNA GREENFIELD FFA 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; GRA 1,2; Financial Managers 2; COE 3. BARBARA HAMMES FNC 1,2,3; Glee Club 2; FBLA 3; Gymnastics 2, 3; Tri- Hi-Y 1,2; Pep Club 1; Los Gringos 3. JONATHAN HAMMOND (not pictured) Speaker's Club 1,2,3; Thespians 2,3, Pres 3; Student Council 1,2,3, Vice Pres Student Body 3; Forensics 2; Student Senate 2; Madrigal 2; IHSSA 2; Chamber Singers 2; Boys State 2; Model UN 3; Senior Choir 2, 3; Out- standing Speaker Speech Contest 2. CINDY HANSEN Band 1, 2, 3; FBLA 3; Troy Banner 3, typist. TERESA JANE HARTMAN Student Council 1; Cheerleading 1; Pep Club 1; Los Gringos 1; Rotary Exchange Student 2; Gymnastics 1, 3; Homecoming Court 3. DEB HARWARD Troyettes 1; Band 1,2,3; Cheerleading 3; Pep Club 1; GRA l;Tri-Hi-Y 1; Class Secretary 2; Torch Club 2,3; National Merit Commendation 3; Two l ratings State Music Contest 2. GREG HARWARD COE 3. DAVE HEADLEY MARGERY HECKENBERG FHA 1,2,3, Parliamentarian 2. JOYCE HELLKAMP (not pictured) Transfer Student 2; Los Gringos 1, 2,3; Vice Pres 1; Pep Club 1; Quill 3; Student Council 1; Tennis 2; Speaker's Club 3; GRA 1,2. BONITA HELTERBRAN Pep Club 3. TERRI HESTON Stagecraft 1,2,3, Sec 3;Thespians 2,3; Speaker's Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics 3; 1 rating in IHSSA con- test interpretive prose 2; 1 rating Music Contest 2. DAN HEWITT Troy Banner 1; Quill 1,2; Camera Club 1,2,3, Vice pres 2, Pres 3; Hi-Y 1,2,3; Chess Club 1,2; Letter Club 2,3; Basketball 1,2; Financial Managers 1,2,3; Sophomore Choir 1; Senior Choir 2, 3; Chamber Singers 2,3; All State Choir 2; 1 Solo Rating State Contest 2. ROGER HIATT Wrestling 1; FBLA 3; Library Club 3; Golf 1. CINDY HANSEN MARGERY HECKENBERG TERESA HARTMAN BONITA HELTERBRAN DEB HARWARD TERRI HESTON GREG HARWARD DAN HEWITT DAVE HEADLEY ROGER HIATT CARY HICKENBOTTOM JANE HICKENBOTTOM CALVIN HICKS DONNA HILL DEBBIE HININC REBECCA HISER DAN HIX LINDA HOACE GARY HICKENBOTTOM COE 3; Sophomore Choir 1; Hi-Y 2; Quill 1,2; FFA 3. JANE HICKENBOTTOM Tri-Hi-Y 1; Los Gringos 2,3; Quill 2,3; FHA 1,2,3, Sec 2,3; FBLA 3, Historian-Reporter 3; Senior Choir 3. CALVIN HICKS Hi-Y 1,2,3; Letter Club 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Baseball 2. JIM HIGGINS (not pictured) DONNA HILL Los Gringos 1,2,3; Financial Managers 1,2,3; FTA 1, 2; Girls' Glee Club 1,2; FHA 2. DEBBIE HININC Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; FBLA 3, Par- liamentarian 3; Los Gringos 1,2,3. REBECCA HISER FBLA 3; Camera Club 2,3; Library Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Los Gringos 3. DAN L. HIX Letter Club 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Quill 2; Troy Ban- ner 2; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; Track 1; Torch Club 3; Sweetheart King 1. LINDA HOAGE FNC 1,2,3, Sec 3; Science Club 2,3; Library Club 1,2,3, His- torian 2, Treas 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; FBLA 3; Pep Club 3. RANDY HOCK Hi-Y 3; Baseball 3; Intramurals 2,3; C.O. E. BOB HOFFMAN Hi-Y 1,2,3; Letter Club 2,3; Los Gringos 1,2,3, Vice pres 2, Pres 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, Leader 3; Stage Band 1, 2, 3, Leader 3; Baseball 1,2,3; Captain 3. DOUG HOLTHUS FFA 3; Speaker's Club 1; Wrestling 1. MOLLY HORAN Transfer Student from Red Oak H. S. in Red Oak; Y-Teens 1; Pep Club 1; Drama Club 2; FHA 2; Speaker's Club 3; Interact 1; Yearbook 2. RANDY HOCK BOB HOFFMAN DOUG HOLTHUS MOLY HORAN JIM HORRAS DELBERT HOSKINS DOUG HOTCHKISS DONNA JEAN HOYLE CAROLYN HULEN JANET HUNERDOSSE JIMMY JOHNSON KEN JOHNSON STEVE JOHNSON DENNIS JOHNSTON SHERI LYNN KANE MARY ANN KASKA JIM HORRAS Football 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,3; Hi-Y 2,3; FBLA 3; Letter Club 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 3; Basket- ball 1; Track 1; DELBERT HOSKINS DOUG HOTCHKISS Library Club 1, 2, 3. DONNA JEAN HOYLE FNC 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Basketball 3; Los Gringos 3. CAROLYN HULEN FHA 1,2; FT A 2; FNC 2; Financial Managers 1,2,3, President 3; Speaker's Club 3; Los Gringos 1,2; COE 3; Division I State Speech 2; Outstanding Performer Award 2; Lettered. Band 1,2,3; Sophomore Choir 1; Girls' Glee Club 2; Senior Choir 3;GRA 1,2, Vice President 2; Track 1,2, 3; Cross-country 1,2,3; Captain 2,3. JIMMY JOHNSON KEN JOHNSON STEVE JOHNSON Stagecraft 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,3; Thespians 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Chess Club 3; Radio Club 1; State Music Contest 1, 2, 3. DENNIS JOHNSTON SHERI LYNN KANE Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, Cabinet 1,2,3 President 3; Troyettes 2,3, Vice President 2; Torch Club 3. MARY ANN KASKA 138 People LINDA KELLER CHARLES KESSEL MARY KESSEL LYNDA KRUSE SUSAN LAMB BARBARA KENNEDY JANE KESSEL PHIL KNOPP JOSEPH LAMANSKY CONNIE LANE LINDA MARIE KELLER FNC 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. BARBARA KENNEDY Crosscountry 1,3; Track 1,2,3; Girls' Basketball 3; Gym- nastics 2; manager; GRA 1,2,3; FHA 1; Los Gringos 3. CHARLES A. KESSEL Ifi-Y 2,3. JANE KESSEL Cheerleader 1,2,3, Captain 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, Cabinet 1; Student Council 1; Alt 2; Gymnastics 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1; FTA 1,2; Pep Club 1,3; FFA Queen 3; Trojans Re- lays Court. MARY MARGARET KESSEL FNC 1,2, 3, Vice pres 2; Pres 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2,3; FHA 1, 2,3; Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3. PHIL KNOPP LYNDA KRUSE Cheerleader 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Homecoming Court 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. DENNIS KURTZ (not pictured) JOSEPH C. LAMANSKY FFA 1,2,3, Sentinal 3; Hi-Y 1,2,3; Treas 3; Student Council 3; Pep Club 3; FBLA 3; Wrestling 1,2,3. SUSAN LAMB CONNIE LANE Cheerleader 1,2,3, Captain 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,3; Homecoming Court 3; Sweetheart Court 1; Vietnam War May 13, 1961 U.S. advisors to Vietnam January 27, 1973 Cease-fire signed- American troops withdraw People 139 PEGGY LANE TIM LANTZ DOUG LENHART GAIL LINDQUIST JOAN McCRACKEN LEONARD McSHANE PATTY LANG DALE CHRIS LEAZER JOAN LEWIS RICK LITTON PATRICIA McINDOE KATHIANNE MACY PEGGY LANE Speaker's Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, Cabinet 2, 3; Troyettes 2; Tennis 2,3; Basketball 3; Quill 2,3; Bat Girl 2. PATTY LANG DALE Twirling 1,2,3; FNC 1,2, Treas 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1. TIM LANTZ Library Club 2, 3; Chess Club 3. CHRIS LEAZER DOUG LENHART Band 1,2,3. JOHN C. LEWIS S Choir 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Los Gringos 1; Speaker's Club, Treas 3; Stagecraft 1, 2, 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics 3; GAIL LINDQUIST FHA 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; FBI A 3; Library Club 3; FNC 1,2,3; RICK LITTON ARTHUR LONG (not pictured) JOAN McCRACKEN Tri -Hi-Y 1; GRA 1,2; Senior Point Chairman 2; Troy Banner 1,2,3; Speaker's Club 1,2,3; Troyettes 2; Los Gringos 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 3;Quill and Scroll 2,3, Pres 3;Torch Club 2,3, Sec 3; Student Council Alt 2; Top 10, National Spanish Merit Exams. PATRICIA McINDOE Stagecraft 1,2,3, Sec 2; Thespians 2,3; Troyettes 1; Los Gringos 1,2; Choir 1,2,3; Speaker's Club 2. MIKE McLAIN (not pictured) BECKY MADDIX LEIGH MADISON CHERYL MANCHESTER CRAIG MANNING LEONARD McSHANE KATHIANNE MACY FNC 2, 3; Library Club 1,2,3, Sec 2,3;GRA 2,3, Treas 3; Speaker's Club 1, 2; Quill 2, 3; Soph Play 1; FBLA 3; Pep Club 3; Torch Club 3. BECKY MADDIX Student Council 1,2, Treas 2; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Tri- 1B-Y 1,2, 3; Gymnastics 1;Track 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,3; FFA Queen 2; Sweetheart Court 2; Homecoming 3. RANDY MADDIX LEIGH ANN MADISON COE 3; Homecoming Court 3. CHERYL MANCHESTER Band 1,2,3; Twirler 1,2,3; Thespian 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; FBLA. 3; Basketball 3; Tennis 3; Bat Girl 2. CRAIG MANNING JOHN MARTIN Troy Banner 1, 2,3; Quill 1, 2, 3; Speaker's Club 3; Hi- Y 1,2,3; Los Gringos 2,3; Golf 1,2,3; Student Council 1,3; Student Body Pres 3; Torch Club 3. ROD MARTIN TERRY MARTIN JEAN JACQUES ME LIN AFS student from Belgium, Football; Speaker's Club; Troy Banner; Stagecraft; Letter Club; Hi-Y. STEVE MERCER Football 1. JOLENE METZ FHA 1,2,3. TIM MICKELS TERRY MARTIN JEAN JACQUES ME UN STEVE MERCER JOLENE METZ TIM MICKELS CINDY MILLER DALE MINEART CINDY MILLER FHA 1,2,3, Public Relations 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, Treas 2, Vice Pres 3;Troyettes 2,3, Sec 2, Treas 3; Speaker's Club 1; Pep Club 3; Tennis 3; Bat Girl 2; Student Coun- cil Alt 3; Quill 3. DALE MINEART Band 1,2,3; Hi-Y 3. RICHARD NORTON MAGNUS OLSSON (NOT PICTURED) MIKE OR BIN DAVID PACHA JERRY PARKER (NOT PICTURED) DAVE PATTI SON GREG PECK Football 1,2,3, Co-Captain 3; FFA 1,2,3; Reporter 2, Pres 3; Wrestling 2; Hi-Y 1,2,3, Secre. 3; Letter Club 2,3; Torch Club 3. JOHN PAYNE (NOT PICTURED) KATHY PECK Stagecraft 1, 2, 3; Thespian 1, 2, 3, Tre as 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Speaker's Club 2; Band 1, 2,3; Student Council Alt 1; Gymnastics 3; Los Gringos 2. RICK PECK COE 3. WILLIAM PECK (NOT PICTURED) Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2,3, Stage Band 2. JEFF PEDRICK COE 3; Hi-Y 1; Wrestling 1,2; Football 2; Student Council 3; Letter C lub 2,3; Los Gringos 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Radio 2, 3. JOAN PORTER Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Cabinet 3; Quill 3; Pep Club 3; FBLA 3; Tennis 3. FRANCIS REDEKER FFA 3, Treas; Stagecraft 2; FFA Star Chapter Farmer 2. DEAN REED Football 1; Basketball 1; S tu d e n t C ouncil 1,2. RICHARD NORTON MIKE ORBIN DAVID PACHA DAVE PATTISON GREG PECK KATHY PECK RICK PECK JEFF PEDRICK PAN PORTER JOHN RATHBUN 142 People JUNE RETHERFORD HOLLIE ROETTGER RICHARD SANDLER MARLA SHAFER JOLENE SIX JUNE RETHERFORD GRA 1,2; Financial Managers 1,2, Vice Pres 2; FHA 1; COE 3. LARRY RIPPEY Letter Club 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Hi-Y 1,2,3. HOLLIE ROETTGER Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Oirls1 Track 1,2, 3; Speaker's Club 1,2,3; Thespians 3; Troyettes 1,3; Band 1,2,3; Stagecraft 3; State Division 1, 2. DENNIS ROTENBURGER RICHARD LAWTON SANDLER Speaker's Club 1, 2, 3, Pres 2; Golf 1, 2, 3; Los Gringos 1,2, 3; Student Council 1, 2,3; Torch Club 3; Troy Banner 3; Foren- sics League 1,2; State Speech Div. 1, 1, 2; Out-standing Per- formance 1; Sweetheart Court 2; LEO SCHAFER (NOT PICTURED) Hi-Y 2; FFA 1,2,3, COE 3. CURT SCHUCHMAN (NOT PICTURED) JEFF SCHULER (NOT PICTURED) CAROLYN LEA SEDORE Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; FHA 1, 2, 3 Vice Pres 2; Pres 3; Twirler 1,2, 3; Choir 1; COE 3. MARLA SCHAFER Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 3; Vocal Music 1, 3; FHA 1, 2,3, Music Chairman 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3 Cabinet 2, 3; GRA 1; Troyettes 2, 3; All State Band 3; Honor Band 2; Torch Club 3; SUE ANN SHEETZ (NOT PICTURED) GRA 2; FBLA 3. DAVID SHERWOOD (NOT PICTURED) Transfer student 3; Student Council 1, 2; Thespian 3; Stage Crew 3; Speaker's Club 3; Reader's Theatre 1, 3. MARY SIRDOREOUS GRA 1; COE 3; Pep Club 1. JOLENE SIX MARTHA SLOCA Speaker's Club 1,2, 3, Vice Pres 2, Sec 3; T h espi a ns 2, 3; Stagecraft 1; Troyettes 1,3, Recording Sec. 3; Pep Band 3, Stage Band 2, 3, Band 1,2,3; T orch Club 2, 3, Vice Pres 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Troy Banner 1; Quill 2, 3, Co-Editor 3; Student Council 3; Class Sec 3; IHSSA Contest Div. I 1,2; Outstanding Performance 2; Forensics 1,2. LARRY RIPPEY DENNIS ROTENBURGER CAROLYN SIDORE MARY SIRDOREUS MARTHA SLOCA People 143 HARRY SMITH JEANNE SMITH VICKI SMITH JAMES STEELE TERRY STEELE HARRY SMITH JEANNE SMITH Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Pep Club 1; COE 3, Vice-president 3. VICKI SMITH Speaker's Club 1,2,3; Soph. Choir 1; Senior Choir 2,3; Stagecraft 1,2,3; Thespians 2,3, Sec. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Pep Club 1. JAMES STEELE Chess Club 3. TERRY STEELE FFA 1,2,3, reporter 3; National Convention 1; Hi-Y 1, 2,3; FTA State Con t e st 2; Football 1,2,3; FCA 2, 3; COE 3. RLAPH STEVER GREG STEWARD COE 3. ALVIN STONE FFA 1,2,3; Hi-Y 1,2,3; Football 1,2; Student Council 2; Intermurals 2,3; COE 3, Pres. RICHARD SWANSON Football 1,2,3; Track 1; Letter Club 1,2,3; Treas.; FFA 1, 2, 3, Sentinel, Vice-Pres.,; FBLA 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. RON SWITZER Pep Club 1; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Hi-Y 1,2,3; Lettered. SALLY SWITZER Student Council 2, 3, Alt. STEPHEN LEE SWYGARD Chamber Singer 1, 2, 3; COE 3; Speaker's Club 1,2; Soph. Choir 1; Senior Choir 2,3; Drama Department 1, 3; Madrigal 2; Boys' Double Quartet 2; Los Gringos 2; Troy Banner 1; Student Council 3. SUSAN TUCKER FHA 2; FNC 2, 3; Los Gringos 1, 2, 3. RALPH STEVER ALVIN STONE RICH SWANSON RON SWITZER SALLY SWITZER STEPHEN SWYGARD 144 People SUSAN TUCKER PHYLLIS VANBLARICOME RON VAN LAN INC HAM DARRELL WAUGH DEBBIE WHITTEN LARRY WOHLERS PEGGY PASHKENT RON USOVSKY RON USOVSKY PHYLLIS VANBLARICOME Financial Managers 3. GLORIA VANDERSNICK FHA 1,3; Pom Pom Girls 2; GRA 1. RON VAN LANINGHAM COE 3. SARAH LEONA VAN NESS GRA 1,2; Financial Managers 1,2; Sec; FHA 1,2; COE 3. DARRELL WAUGH JACKIE WESLEY DEBBIE WHITTEN Quill 2, 3; Head 3; Student Council 3; Speaker's Club 1; Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 3; Tennis 3; Bat Girl 2. PATTI WILLIS FHA 1,2,3 Recreation Chairman 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, Cabinet 2,3; Troyettes 2,3; Social Service Chairman 3; Band 1,2,3; Twirler 1, 2, 3; Senior Choir 2, 3; Los Gringos 1; Tennis 1; Stu- dent Council Alt. 3; State Music Contest 2, 3; CRYSTAL WILSON (NOT PICTURED) CULLEN WITT (NOT PICTURED) COE 3. LARRY WOHLERS Quill 2,3, Co-Editor 3; Speaker's Club 1,2, 3, President 3; Torch Club 2, 3 Treas. 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Vice Pres 3; Cross Country 1, 2; Lett ere lub 2, 3; Band 1; Troy Banner 3; IHSSA Div I 1,2; Forensics 1,2 Speaker of the House 2. JONI YOUNG Speaker's Club 2; Troyettes 1,3, Pres 3; Gymnastics 2, 3; Track 3; Torch Club 2, 3, Pres 3; Pep Band 2,3, Stage Band 2,3; Band 1,2, 3; Choir 1,3 Chamber Singers 3; State Music Contest 1,2,3; Div. I 1,2; Pep Club 1. PEGGY PASHKIN PHIL PACHA SARAH VAN NESS JACKIE WESLEY PATTI WILLIS JONI YOUNG PHIL PACHA People 145 Janice Adam Gail Amrine Susan Baird Michelle Barnett Dave Bell Lynda Biggs Jon Billingsley Darrel Bisgard Leonard Boese Linda Boughner Tina Bower Shiela Boyd Jim Bozarth Sonia Bradley Susan Brereton Bob Briggs Phil Brobston Linda Brown Alan Buch Jeff Buch Colleen Burger Munich '72: Eleven Die In Olympic Tragedy JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Jim Edgeton, President; Jill Koch, treasurer; Marla McDowell, vice president; Patty Mine art, secretary. 146 People Debbie Burnham Steve Bums Terri Childs Margo elites Carol Cochran Ken Conner Jim Cook Tom Cooper Bob Coutts Linda Czerwinski Jane Davies Dan Davis Dixie Davison Bob Day Paul Denny Debbie Dickinson Tom Dickinson Carolyn Diers Ron Dodds Sherry Dodds Scott Dodson Dwight Diers John Dunbar Kim Eastbum Jim Edge ton Mark Edmund Susie Egli Debbie Elder Donna Elder ■ Sia1 Acupuncture: Myth Or Miracle? Mike Engwall Suzi Flinspach Mike Fordyce Marilyn Fox F.H.A. street cleaners are hard at work. Dan Findlay John Forbes Joe Foreman Jon Franklin Randy Frescoln Dan Frieberg Mona Fritts Ed Fritz Jane Fritz Connie Fry Bob Gerleman Dave Gerleman Erlayne Gillaspie Jeff Cohn Dave Craber Tom Craber Sally Griffin Connie Crimes People 147 Susan Hadley Dave Hall Margaret Hall Jerome Hammes Dave Harrison Connie Hartman Greg Hatch Tim Hearn Kerry Heisel Tim Hellkamp John Hewitt Ralph Hickenbottom Bob Hipp Jerry Hoage Mark Spitz Wins Seven Gold Medals Becky Horton Monte Hunter Julie Jacobs Darla Kann Debbie Kann Donna Keller Janet Keller Neal Kemp Kevin Kennedy Jay Koch Jill Koch Dan Konrady Kim Kreisler Dan Lamansky Jerry Langner Paula Leacox Jerry Leathers John Leazer Cindy Lee Mike Lee Pat Lee Ellen Loving Darrell Lucas Mary Jane Luedtke Eugene McBride Marla McDowell Jon Manning Jeff Maple Brian Matson Butch Melton Jeff Meyers Tom Middlekoop Doug Miller Nixon In China Does it taste good, Jeff? Patty Mineart Bob Morgan Paula Morris Patti Moylan Lonnie Myers Debbie Nelson Joyce Nelson Gloria Nicholson Debbie O'Brian Doug Ogden Terry Oosthoek Marty Orte Sam Ovtens Tim Pacha Rikki Parcell Steve Parker Rick Paul Jerry Paulsen Kathy Payne Grant Perian Janet Phillips People 149 Stan Plum Rick Porter Vicky Porter Penny Pruden Jeannie Pyle Bob Randall Mary Rauscher Becky Rich Diane Richardson John Roach Ron Roland Greg Roth Marian Schultz Jo Sedore Sarah Shafer Kirk Shannon Peggy Shaw Mary Lou Sheetz Donna Sherwood Debbie Shriver Mark Simmons Kathy Huth exemplifies Trojan Homecoming spirit Tim Simmons Tim Simons Laura Simpson Pam Simpson Gail Smith Jim Smith Kevin Smith Sabrina Smith Kathy Stanley Jerry Story Brad Stover Monte Symmonds John Taylor Linda Teeter People 150 Wonder what Susie won? Cindy VanSickle Jim Van Winkle John VanWinkle Lane Vorhies Nancy Vorhies Kay Wagner Capi Wahrer Tim Ward Barb Webb Mike Weller Bill White Jaye Whitney Vic Wiles Joan Wolfe Debbie Zehr Allen Zillman ‘ Peace Is At Hand Not pictured Mike Bartruff Delbert Hoskins Debbie Brobston Mike Jester Terry Buford Leonard McShane Walt Cannon Norman Pierson Karl Crandall Gary Rodgers Randy Fiedler Debbie Rotenburger Holly Harward Wendy Ward Renee Heckenberg Geron Wright Randy Hellweg Phil Holm Sue Griffin Football: Iowa State Ties Nebraska At 23 Mary Ahrens Charlie Allen Julane Angst e ad Eric Arndt Denise Bagby Kathy Baird Randy Baird Debbie Baker Ken Baker Tom Baker Judy Baldosier Deanne Belzer Brad Berg Jennifer Billingsley Jim Bissig Marilyn Booth Lorene Bowermaster Randy Boyce Colli Brackey Rita Brown Janet Buch Tim Buch Randy Burke Karla Bush Steve Byers Cameron Cathey Streetar Cameron Juan Celle Dee Collins Kathy Condon Dale Chase Rose Christner Nina elites Terry Cook Brenda Coop Curt Dempsey gets entangled in the weight machine. 152 People Dennis Coop Dwight Copeland Karen Crable Marianne Craft Mike Crew Tom Crew Harold Cubbage Angle Davidson Chris Davis Kurt Dampsey Melvin Diehl Cindy Dohrman Jean Doud Kevin Doyle Cindy Drish Doug Drummey Paula Dunning Mike Eklund Pam Ehrhardt Jeff Engwall Pat Eshelman 'Officer Betty Smith directs the Drivers Education Class. People 153 Steve Cerleman Doug Hagans Marianne Hahn Elna Haines Sharry Hansen Jeff Harris Terry Hayes Carl Hearn David Helterbran Jim Hiatt Sherri Hisel Ernestine Hiser Penny Hollander Larry Holmes Bridget Horan Kathy Horras Mike Horras Sue Hoskins Doug Hostetler Dave Huff Bob Huffman Sandee Huffman Tony Hughe 11 Jim Janka Doug Jensen Dave Johnson Wayne Johnson Dan Kane Shiela Kann Chuck Kaska Debbie Kaufmann Brian Kelly Gary Kessley Randy Kiefer Ruth King 1973: Draft Ends? 154 People Sophomores are ready for action. Mark Kistler Paul Konrady Jeff Koontz Debby Lane LeRoy Lane Larry Leaf green Ron Leafgreen Debbie Ledger Steve Ledger Ron Litton Andrew Long Steve Long Dale Loving Vickie Lucas Pat Malott Cindy Manley Randy Martin Tony Martin Laurie Mclndoe Joni Mclntire Larry McNeu Judy Mine art Joe Moylan Harold Munson Jim Nelson Ron Ogden Rhonda Olson Connie Orte Roberto Clemente Dies On Mercy Mission Kathy Pacha Randy Parcell Diana Parks Carol Peck Roger Peck Cheryl Pattison Roxanne Pech Janet Peck SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Ron Ridgeway, Pres.; Nina Clites, Vice Pres.; Cindy Smith, Secretary; Lani Glass, Treas People 155 Donna Peiffer Jerry Pohren Kevin Potter Becky Rathbun Bruce Rebling Ron Ridgeway Christine Riley Barb Rippey Gary Roberts Terry Roberts Debbie Roland Dennis Roland Bill Ross Jeff Roush Debbie Ruggles Debbie Samuelson Cindy Sasseen Teresa Schafer Doug Schimmter Greg Shults Marlon Simons Kevin Sinn Bettye Smith Cyndi Smith Darryl Smith Harold Smith Steve Smith Wesley Smith Harpo and Chico Marx, alias Doug Vo rh i e s and Mark Kistler, entertain the grade 156 People school kids. Doug Stutzman Debbie Swartz Denise Symmomds Cathy Teeter Camille Timon Terry Thomas Shelly Turecek Cindy Turner Luann Ulm Charles Underwood Jerry Usovsky Stan VanBlaricome Doug Vorhies Randall Walker Rick Warner Jeanette Watson Roger Waugh Becky Welch Marla Whitten Dave Wilson Terri Wiseman Nixon In Land Slide Over McGovern Not Pictured Terry Bell Steve Mclndre Edward Boyle Randy Peck Jose Braga do Janet Rasche Dennis Coop Judy Retherford Stanley Drish Roger Ridgeway Gail Hackett Mike Schults Roger Hastings Ted Williams Michael Hellweg Mary Zaragoza Diana Jacobs Liz Zaragoza Thomas Louden People 157 1570 KMCD FAIRFIELD JCPenney The values are here every day. American Contemporary Radio Network It Pays To Shop And Save At Penney’s In Fairfield Phone 472-2058 E. Side Of Square Dure e------------- PORTRAIT STUDIOS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1973 59 East Broadway — Fairfield, Iowa 107 North Market Ottumwa, Iowa Dedicated To Fine Photography Dependable Prescription Druggists ‘ ' W._________ «L471-2UI IOWA STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Drive-In Facilities At The SCOTT I S DRIVE-IN 203 N. 2nd 472-6252 Corner Of 4th And Burlington Good Luck Graduates UNITED STATES ARMY RECRUITING SERVICE The job yon learn in the Army is yours to keep. Ibdayfe Army wants to join yon. Contact Ted Erwine, Your Local Army Recruiter QUILL STAFF THANKS: Architects: Ervin C. Huneke Attorneys: Morris Feldman Scott Jordan Parkin Cameron Thomas Rowe Barber Shops: Fischer’s Barber Shop Ridgeway’s Barber Shop Beauty Shops: Harry’s Beauty Shop Carpeting: Magic Carpeting Clothing: The Dad Lad’s Shop Jan’s Jeanery Spurgeons Mercantile, Co. Young America Shop Concrete Products: Hay Son Dry Cleaners: Teeter Cleaners Farm Supply and Service: Hudgell and Evans Farm Store Orscheln’s Farm and Home Supply Florists: Coender’s Flowers Fairfield Flower Shop Gas and Electricity: Fairfield Skelgas Zchr Electric Gifts: The Little Shoppe The Treasure House Hardware and Implement: Gamble’s — Home Owned Picken’s Firestone Western Auto Hotels and Motels: Dream Motel Fairfield Hotel Jewelry: Gimbel’s Insurance: Hall Insurance Agency Jefferson County Farm Bureau Inc. Jefferson County Mutual Insurance Association L. T. Evans Insurance Agency, Inc Lumber: Fairfield Lumber Company Mail Order: Montgomery Ward Metal: Fairfield Iron and Metal Music. Cartridge City Schaefer’s Music Box Sorden Music Company Organizations: American Legion Pharmacies: B R Drug Photography: Ulin Studios Plumbing Heating: Briggs Plumbing Heating and Camper Supplies Pierson Pierson Plumbing Heating Robinson Inc Plumbing Heating V . F Plumbing Healing Co. Radiator: Hertel Auto Repair Radio TV: LeazersT.V. Appl . Inc. Real Estate: Allender Real Estate Mclntire Real Estate Restaurants: Broadway Grill Dairy Bar Kurka Cafe Maid-Rue Pizza Hut Rusty’sDrive-ln Samuelson’s Cafe Shirley's Cafe Service Stations: B G Sinclair Bcb's Skellv Goodyear Service Georges Battery and Electric F ritts Oil , Kessel’s Conoco Service Sewing Fabrics: Letty’s Discount Fabric Singer Sew ing Center Shoe Repair: Beye's Shoe Shop Schuler’s Shoe Service Shoe’s: Family Shoe The Shoe Den Supermarkets: Cole’s Market Giants Foods Mayn’s Market Theatre: CO-ED Theatre Drive-In Veterinary Clinic: Fairfield Veterinary Clinic Boosters: R. E Alvord, D.C. L. B. Carter. D.D.S. J W.Casiell.M.D. (i. P. Gerleman. D.C. C. A. Handy, D.D.S. D. C. Jensen, O.D. F. H. McClurg, M.D. F. L. Motz, D.C. R. G. Peaslce. O.D. A C. Sheldon, O.D W. D. Stewart. D.D.S. Index Adam, Janice Ahrens, Jane Ahrens, Mary Allen, Charles Allen, Kenneth Allen, Kevin Amrine, Gail 146 130 50,57,117, 152,92 152 85.130 85.130 43,60, 146 Anderson, Harold 60, 78, 130 Anderson, Patti Anderson, Richard Angstead, Julane Arndt, Eric Baese, Marlon Bagby, Denise Baird, Kathleen 130 77, 130 53.152 91, 152 130 152 16,43,54, 152 152 17,46,47, 146 42, 152 21, 152 82, 130 83, 152,91 66.152 130 130 47,71, 102, 130 Barnett, Michelle 50, 146 Baird, Randall Baird, Susan Baker, Debra Baker, Kendall Baker, Kevin Baker, Tom Baldosier, Judith Ball, Lynn Barber, Kathy Barnett, Debra Barnett, Rick Bartruff, Mike Bartruff, Phil Bates, Brenda Bell, David Bell, Terry Belzer, Deanne Benn, Robert Berg, Bradley Berg, Deanna Best, Linda Biggs, Lynda 131 81,82, 151 82, 131,85 110,131 17.46.47, 55, 108, 146 157 54,66,152 131 152,87 39, 43,50,60, 131 16.39.47, 55, 78,131 146 Billingsley, Jennifer 42,54, 67, 152 Billingsley, Michael Jon 146 Bisgard, Darrel Bissig, James Blough, Richard Bonar, Alan Booth, Marilyn Boughner, Linda Bower, Tina 91,146 152 82,131 82,91, 131 152 146 146 Bowermaster, Lorene 152 Boyce, Randall Boyd, Shiela Boyle, Edward Bozarth, Jim Brackey, Colleen Bradfield, Betty Bradley, Sandra Bradley, Sonia 60,152 53,94, 146 157 50,146 16,42,53, 116,152 71,131 47, 49,64, 131 17,64, 146 New benches are a favorite gathering spot for students. Bragado, Jose 17,24,73,157 Brereton, Susan 146 Briggs, Bob 16, 60, 146 Brobston, Deborah Ranard 151 Brobston, Phillip 46.47, 71, 146 Brookhart, Carolyn 93, 131 Brown, Linda 47, 146 BrowTi, Phillip 131 Brown, Rita 152 Buch, Alan 146 Buch, Janet 53,152 Buch, Jeffrey 146,85 Buch, Kenneth 132 Buch, Timothy 152,87 Buckingham, Karen 132 Buford, Don 132 Buford, Terry 151 Burger, Colleen 66,146 Burke, Randall 55,83, 152 Burnham, Debra 43,146 Bums, Stephen 81,82, 104, 146 Bush, Christine 132 Bush, Karla 152 Butner, Beth 132 Byers, Steven 152 Cameron, Streetar 87, 152, 97 Canaday, Mary 132 Cannon, Walton 151 Carpenter, Jan 17, 50,94, 132 Carter, Bill 132 Cathey, Cameron 152 Celle, Juan 24, ,50, 73, 152 Chase, Dale 152 Childs, Therisa 146 Christner, Rose 50,152 elites, Margaret 16, 72, 146 Clites, Nina 17, 152 Cochran, Carol 43,57.66, 69,146 Collins, Dee 43,60,93,152 VWIIUWII, IXdlVJl ‘V, • f 132 Condon, Kathleen 16, 152 Connor, Kenneth 82, 146 Cook, James 146 Cook, Terry Wayne 16, 152 Coop, Brenda 16, 152 Coop, Dennis 71, 153 Cooper, Thomas 146 Copeland, Dwight 153 Copeland, Jack 132 Coutts, Candila 132 Coutts, Robert 82, 146 Cox, Reggie 132 Crable, Karen 153 Craft, Deborah 43, 133 Craft, Marianne 43, 153 Crandall, Karl 91, 151 Creek, Randall 133 Crew, Michael 91, 153 Crew, Thomas 83, 153 Cubbage, Harold 153 Cubbage, Roberta 133 Czerwinski, Linda 146 Davidson, Angela 66, 153 Davies, Jane 16,17,46,94, 146 Davies, Katharine 111,133 Davis, Chris 42,43,91,153 Davis, Daniel 55, 146 Davisson, Dixie 146 Dempsey, Kurt 78, 153 Denney, Mary 71, 133 Denney, Paul 91, 146 Dickinson, Debra 93, 147 Dickinson, Thomas 147 Dickinson, William 82, 107, 133 Diehl, Melvin 91,153 Diers, Carolyn 50, 147 Diers, Dwight 147,85 Dilley, Joel 133 Dodds, Ron 147 162 Index Dodds, Sherry 93, 147 Dodson, Scott 147 Dohrman, Cindy 16, 69,153 Doud, Jean 153 Doyle, Kevin 17, 78, 153 Doyle, Patrick 16,133 Drish, Cynthia 153 Drish, Deborah 54,133 Drish, Dennis Drish, Stanley 82, 82,133 83,91, 157 Drobney, Charles 16, 21,61, 82,133 Drummey, Doug 153 Dunbar, John Dunlevy, Janie 147 17, 39,53, 94,133 Dunning, Paula 153 Eastbum, Kimberly 46, 54, 147 Edgeton, James 17, 43,46, 55,106, 147 Edmund, Mark 43,46,55, 71, 147 Egli, Susanne 17, 43,57, 67, 147 Ehrhardt, Pamela Ehrhardt, Rebecca 48,153 i 153 Eklund, Michael 60, 112, 153 Elder, Deborah 147 Elder, Donna 147 Engwall, Jeffrey 153 Engwall, Michael 17, 71, 147 Erickson, Steven 39, 82, 104, 134 Kevin Doyle mimics George Karlin. Eshelman, Patricia 48, 153 Evans, Connie 18, 134 Fiedler, Randall 151 Findlay, Debra 153 Findlay, Daniel 147 Fleig, Marilyn 134 Flinspach, James 17, 91, 134 Flinspach, Susan 16, ,43, 47, 147 Forbes, Douglas 39, ,50, 85, 134 Forbes, John Ford, Thomas 147,85 134 Fordyce, Ann Marie 153 Fordyce, Michael 82, 147 Foreman, Joseph Foshier, Jean 147 82, 134 Foster, Dean 153 Foster, Duane 61, 77, 134 Fox, Marilyn 67, 147 Franklin, Jon 147,85 Freeman, Dan 61, ,81, 82, 134 Freeman, David 83, 153 Frescoln, Randy Frieberg, Daniel 71, 82, 147 46 ,50, .68, 85, 147 Frieberg, David 39, 68, 134 Fritts, Ramona Fritz, Dennis 147 134 Fritz, Edwin 147 Fritz, Jane 92, 147 Fry, Connie 50, 69, 147 Fry, Rebecca 134 Fulton, Liz 26, 134 Gamrath, Thomas 16, .61, 135 Gardner, Julie Garrison, Cindy 64, )4 1 135 135 Gerleman, David 91, 147 Gerleman, Robert 71, 147 Gerleman, Steven 17,60,91 Gillaspie, Cynthia 48,92, 153 Gillaspie, Erlayne 43,48, 147 Gillum, Karen 39, 135 Gillum, Mary 47,48,153 Gilpin, Kyle 81,82,83,153, 85,87 Glass, Lani 21,50,53,57, 94, 153 Glenn, Robert 83,91,153 Goehring, Daniel 83,112, 153 Goehring, Donald 39, 61, 135 Gohn, Jeffrey 71, 147 Gowey, Shirley Graber, David Graber, Daniel 39,47, 71, 115,135 147 135 Graber, Thomas 17,43,60, 147 Graf, Mary Lou 27, 135 Gray, Jack 135 Greenfield, Donna 110,135 Greenfield, Gloria 54, 153 Greenig, Arthur 153 Greiner, Tom 153 Griffin, Sally 147 Griffin, Susan 92, 151 Grimes, Connie 66, 147 Guerin, Michael Guerin, Pamela 16 Hackett, Gail 157 Hadley, Susan 47, 55, 94, 148 Hagans, Douglas 154 Hahn, Mari Ann 94, 154 Index 163 Haines, Elna Louise 92,93, 154 Hall, David 78,85, 148 Hall, Margaret 16, 148 Hammes, Barbara 94, 135 Hammes, Jerome 148 Hammond, Joanthan 16, 17, 50, 136 Hansen, Cynthia 47, 136 Hansen, Sharon 16, 48, 66, 71,92, 154 Harris, Jeffrey 83,91,154 Harrison, David 82,117, 148 Hartman, Constance 148 Hartman, Teresa 94,95, 136 Harward, Deborah 17,39,53, 94,136 Harward, Gregory 136 Hewitt, John Hiatt, James Hiatt, Roger Hickenbottom, Hie ken bottom, Hickenbottom, Hicks, Calvin Higgins, James Hill, Donna Hining, Debra Hipp, Robert Hisel, Sherri Hiser, Ernestine Hiser, Rebecca Hix, Daniel 148 154 71,136 Gary 137 Jane 46,69, 115,137 Ralph 148 82, 137 16, 17, 50, 102, 137 71, 137 94, 137 148 16, 154 154 55,71, 137 ',61,81,82, 137 Hoage, Jerard 55, 108, 148 Hoage, Linda 66,71,137 New band recruit, Karol Condon, on the trombone. Harward, Holly 16 48, 78, Hock, Randy 137 94,151 Hoffman, Robert 61,73 , 77, Hastings, Roger 157 137 Hatch, Greg 82, 148 Hollander, Penny 66,154 Hayes, Terry 154 Holm, Phillip 82,151 Headley, David 136 Holmes, Larry 83, 154 Heam, Carl 154 Holmes, Roger 148 Hearn, Tim 148 Holthus, Douglas 137 Heckenberg, Margery' 136 Horan, Molly Horras, James 137 Heckenberg, Renee 16, 151 50,82, 138 Heisel, Kerry 148 Horras, Kathy 57, 92, 154 Hellkamp, Joyce 46,136 Horras, Michael 154 Hellkamp, Timothy 85,148 Horton, Rebecca 50,69,148 Hellweg, Michael 157 Hoskins, Delbert 151 Hellweg, Randolph 151 Hoskins, Susan 48,154 Helterbran, Bonita 136 Hostetler, Douglas 60, 154 Helterbran, David 83, 91, 154 Hotchkiss, Douglas 71, 138 Heston, Teresa 17, 94,136 Hovey, Ken 148 Hewitt, Daniel 17 43,55, Hoyle, Donna 93,138 71, 136 Huff, David 17, 42, 154 Huffman, Robert 78, 154 Huffman, Sandra Hughell, Anthony 50, 154 154 Hulen, Carolyn 71, 138 Hunerdosse, Janet 78,138 Hunter, Monte 148 Huth, Kathleen 148 Jacobs, Diana 157 Jacobs, Julie 94,148 Janka, Carol 148 Janka, James Jensen, Douglas 154 83,154 Jester, Mike 151 Johnson, David 154 Johnson, James 138 Johnson, Kenneth 138 Johnson, Steve 16,60, 138 Johnson, Wayne 105,154 Johnston, Dennis 138 Kane, Daniel 83,91, 154 Kane, Sheri 39, 48,57, 138 Kann, Darla 47, 148 Kann, Debra 148 Kann, Sheila 66, 154 Kaska, Charles 91,154 Kaska, Mary Ann 138 Kauffman, Debra 42,54,67, 154 Keller, Donna 71,148 Keller, Janet 66,148 Keller, Linda 139 Kelley, Brian 154 Kemp, Neal 46, 148 Kennedy, Barbara 92, 93, 139 Kennedy, Kevin 78,91, 148 Kessel, Charles 139 Kessel, Jayne 53, 139 Kessel, Mary 43,66, 139 Kiefer, Randall 154 King, Ruth 154 Kistler, Mark 17. 154 Koch, Jill 21,53,67.148 Koch, Jay 148 Konrady, Daniel 117, 148 Konrady, Paul 17, 83, 108 155 Koontz, Jeffrey 83,155 Kreisler, Karol 16 Kreisler, Kim 16, 46,67, 94, 148 Kruse, Linda 139 Kurtz, Dennis 139 Lamansky, Daniel 109, 148 Lamansky, Joseph 50,61,68, 139 Lamb, Susan 139 Lane, Connie 17,53,94,139 Lane, Debra 67, 155 Lane, Leroy 83,87, 155 Lane, Peggy 39, 46, 57, 77, 92, 140 Langdale, Patricia 64,140 Langner, Jerry 71, 148 Lantz, Timothy 60, 71, 140 Leacox, Paula 16,43, 148 Leafgreen, Larry 155 Leafgreen, Ronald 83,91, 155 Leathers, Jerry 148 164 lndex View from atop the school. Leazer, John 148 Ledger, Debra 155 Ledger, Stephen 155 Lee, Cindy 16, 149 Lee, Michael 149 Lee, Patrick 149 Lenhart, Douglas 140 Lewis, Joan 16,94,140 Lindquist, Gail 71, 140 Litton, Rick 140 Litton, Ronald 155 Long, Andrew 60, 87, 155 Long, Arthur 43, 140 Long, Stephen 83,155 Louden, Thomas 157 Loving, Dale 155 Loving, Ellen 16, 149 Lucas, Darrell 16, 55, 149 Lucas, Vickie 155 Luektke, Mary Jane 16, 17, 47, 50, 72, 149 McBride, Frank 149 McCracken, Joan 38, 39, 47,50 McDowell, Marla 53, 77, 149 Mclndoe, Laurie 42, 53, 155 Mclndoe, Patty' 16, 17, 140 Mclntire, Joni 48, 155 Mclntire, Richard McIntyre, Steven Jay 157 McLain, Mike 82, 85, 140 McNew, Larry 60,83,155 McShane, Leonard 141 Macy, Kathianne 39,46,49, 66,71, 141 Maddix, Randy 141 Maddix, Rebecca 17,53,141 Madison, Leigh 141 Malott, Patricia 54, 155 Manchester, Cheryl 64, 77, 92, 141 Manley, Cynthia 155 Manning, Craig 78,91, 141 Manning, Jon 149 Maple, Jeff 46,55, 149 Martin, Anthony 155 Martin, John 39, ,46, 47,50, 141 Martin, Randy 155 Martin, Rodney 141 Martin, Terry 77, 141 Melin, Jean 16, 25, 50, 102, 141 Melton, Butch 82,149 Mercer, Steven 141 Metz, Jolene 141 Meyers, Jeffrey 149 Mickels, Timothy 141 Middlekoop, Tom 149 Miller, Cynthia 46,48,57, 142 Miller, Douglas 109,149 Mineart, Dale 142 Mineart, Judy 47,155 Mineart, Patricia 53,67,94, 149 Morgan, Robert 16,46, 149 Morris, Paula 149 Moylan, Joseph 17,50, 155 Moylan, Patricia 17,43, 46, 47, 48, 149 Munson, Harold 155 Myers, Lonnie 77, 82, 149 Nelson, Debra 48,57, 149 Nelson, James 155 Nelson, Joyce 43,71, 149 Norton, Richard 142 O’Brien, Deborah Ogden, Douglas 149 109,149 Ogden, Ronald Olson, Rhonda 60,155 92,93, 155 Olsson, Magnus 25, 50, 142 77, 82, 149,85 Oosthoek, Terry Orbin, Mike 61,82, 142 Orte, Connie 17, 155 Orte, Marty 149 Owens, Samuel 55, 109,149 Pacha, Catherine 155 Pacha, Timothy 149 Parcel!, Randall 155 Parcell, Rikki 149 Parker, Jerry 142 Parker, Steven 149 Parks, Diana 155 Pattison, Cheryl 16,42,155 Pattison, David 60,142 Paul, Rick 149 Paulsen, Jerry 82,149 Payne, John 60, 142 Payne, Kathy 46, 147 Mary Rauscher awaits evening Latin class. Pech, Roxanne 53,94, 155 Peck, Gregory' 39,61,68, 82,142 Peck, Janet 155 Peck, Carol 155 Peck, Katheryn 16, 17,94, 142 Peck, Randy 157 Peck, Rick 142 Peck, Roger 155 Peck, William 142 Pedrick, Jeffrey 110,142 Peiffer, Donna 156 Phillips, Steven Pierson, Norman 71, 151 Plum, Stanley 150 Index 165 Pohren, Jerry 1S6 Porter, Joan 46, 57, 142 Porter, Rick 91, 150 Porter, Vicky 49,66,93,150 Potter, Kevin 156 Pyle, Jeannie 43, 150 Randall, Robert 71, 150 Rasche, Janet 157 Rathbun, John 82, 142 Rathbun, Rebecca 16, 42, 94, 156 Rauscher, Mary 16,43,50, 67, 115, 150 Rebling, Bruce Redeker, Francis Reed, Dean Renfrew, Don Retherford, Judy Retherford, June Rich, Rebecca Richardson, Diane Ridgway, Rodger Ridgeway, Ron Riley, Christine Rippey, Barbara Rippey, Larry Roach, John Roberts, Cary Roberts, John Roberts, Terry Rodgers, Cary Roettger, Hollie 87, 156 68, 142, 143 142, 143 115 157 143 66, 150 16,39, 46, 47, ISO 157 17, 50, 156 156 156 82, 143 150 156 Roland, Debra Roland, Dennis 156 151 16, 17,48, 94, 95, 143 67, 156 77, 82, 83, 87, 156 Roland, Ronald 150 Ross, William 156 Rotenburger, Deborah 93, 151 Rotenburger, Dennis 143 Roth, Gregory 150 Roush, Jeffrey 97, 156 Ruggles, Deborah 156 Sandler, Richard 15, 39, 47, 50, 143 Samuelson, Deborah 66, 94, 156 Sasseen, Cindy 156 Schafer, Leo 143 Schafer, Teresa 78, 156 Schilb, Steven 83 Schmitter, Douglas 156 Schuchman, Curt 143 Schuler, Jeff 143 Schultz, Marian 39, 47,66, 150 Schultz, Michael 112, 157 Sedore, Carolyn 64, 69, 143 Sedore, Jo Ella 43, 150 Septer, Judith Shafer, Marla 39,48, 57, 143 Shafer, Sarah 150 Shannon, Kirk 150 Shaw, Peggy 16, 150 Sheetz, Mary Lou 50, 66, 150 Sheetz, Sue Ann 111,143 Sherwood, Dave 17, 143 Sherwood, Donna 150 Shriver, Debora 48,92,93, 150 Shults, Gregory 17,83, 156 Simmons, Mark 71. 150 Simmons, Timothy 150 Simons, Marlin 156 Simons, Tim 150 Simpson, Laura 150 Simpson, Pamela 92, 150 Sinn, Kevin 71, 156 Sirdoreus, Mary 143 Six, Jolene 143 Sloca, Martha 17 38,39, 43, 46,48, 143 Smith, Wesley 156 Smith, Bettye 116, 156 Smith, Cyndi 16, 17, 53, 72, 156 Smith, Darryl 156 Smith, Gail 16, 17, 93, 150 Smith, Harry 144 Smith, Harold 156 Smith, James Smith, Jeanne Smith, Kevin Smith, Sabrina Smith, Victoria Snedden, Diane 150 144 16, 150 S3, 94,150 16, 144 16,50, 156 Sprouse, Rodney 156 Stanley, Kathy 92, 150 Steele, James 60, 144 Steele, Terry 61,68,82,144 Stever, Ralph 91, 144 Steward, Greg 144 Steward, Steven 156 Stoll, Anne 94,156 Stone, Alvin 61, 144 Stortz, Sue 156 Story, Jerry 150 Stover, Bradley 39, 46, 47, ISO Stull, Steve 156 Stutzman, Debra 156 Stutzman, Doug 60, 157 Swanson, Richard 61,68, 82, 144 Swartz, Debra 157 Switzer, Ronald 81,82, 144 Switzer, Sally 144 Swygard, Stephen 16, 144 Symmonds, Denise 157 Symmonds, Monte 60, 150 Taylor, John 46, 150 Teeter, Cathy 42,54, 157 Teeter, Linda 39,46,48, 57, 150 Thomas, Diane 151 Thomas, Gail 151 Thomas, Terry Dean 83, 157 Thornton, Charles 151 Timon, Camille 17, 42, 157 Tucker, Susan 66,144 Tucker, Terri 151 Turecek, Shelley 157 Turner, Cynthia 94,157 Turner, Robert 82, 1S1 Ulm, LuAnn 64, 92, 157 Underwood, Charles 157 Usovsky, Jerry 157 Usovsky, Ronald 145 VanBlaricome, Phyllis 71, 145 VanBlaricome, Stanley 157 VanderHamm, Scott 46, 151 VanDerSnick, Gloria 145 VanLaningham, Ronald 145 VanNess, Sarah 145 VanSickle, Cynthi a 48,151 VanWinkle, James 60,151 VanWinkle, John 60,151 Vorhies, Douglas 16, 17, 157 Vorhies, Lane 151 Vorhies, Nancy 151 Wagner, Kay 64, 73,94,151 Wahrer, Capi 49,57, 151 Walker, Randall 157 Ward, Timothy 82, 151 Ward, Wendy 151 Warner, Richard 83, 157 Watson, Jeanette 157 Waugh, Darrell 145 Waugh, Roger 157 Webb, Barbara 16, 66, 69, 92, 157 151 145 151 151 39, 46, 50, 57, 77, 145 54, 94, 157 Welch, Becky Weller, Michael Wesley, Jackie White, William Whitney, Jaye Whitten, Debra Whitten, Marla 166 lndex Wiles, Victor 151 Williams, Theodore 16, 157 Willis, Patricia 48,57,64, 145 Wilson, David 157 Wilson, Crystal 145 Winters, Cyrus 16, 157 Wiseman, Terri 17,53,94, 157 Witt, Cullen 145 Wohlers, Larry 38, 39, 46, 47, 145 Wolfe, Joan 151 Woodbum, Marla 57, 66, 69, 151 Workman, Richard 151 Workman, Robert 157 Worley, Marsha 157 Wragg, Karin 64, 157 Wright, Betty 151 Wright, Ceron 105, 151 Wulff, Richard 151 Wymer, Cindy Yardley, Ronald 17,42,43, 46,55. 157 Young, Joanne 38,39,43, 48, 77, 94, 145 Patty Mineart assists students teacher, Mrs. Kisling. Zaragoza, Mary dejesus 157 Zaragoza, Mary' Elizabeth 157 Zehr, Deborah 50,67,151 Zillman, Allen 151 Chamber of Commerce- 160 Fairfield Daily Ledger- 4, 18, 80,81,82,84 Terri Hartman- 104, 128 Ulin Studios- 18, 19,20,21, 30, 33,42,43,46,48,50, 54, 55,57, 66,67, 70, 71 Underclassmen and Faculty Photography by Forest Ulin. Senior Photography: Duree Studios Rosaline Hiser Ulin Home Portrait Printing by AMERICAN YEARBOOK, Topeka, Kansas. CREDITS QUILL STAFF CO-EDITORS: Martha Sloca Larry Wohlers BUSINESS MANAGERS: John Taylor Brad Stover STUDENT LIFE: Patti Moylan Joyce Hellkamp, Kim Eastbum. ACADEMICS: Kathianne Macy, Kim Kreisler, Phil Brobston. ORGANIZATIONS: Remnants of a tired Mixed Nut. Diane Richardson, Joan Porter, Cindy Miller, Susan Baird. ATHLETICS: Debbie Whitten, Neal Kemp, Scott VanderHamm, Dan Frieburg. PEOPLE: Peggy Lane, Kathy Payne, Linda Teeter. TYPISTS: Jane Hickenbottom, Linda Teeter, Jane Davies. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Mark Edmund, Ron Yardley, John Martin, Bob Morgan, Richard Wulff, Dave Bell, Jeff Maple, Jim Edgeton. Our thanks to the 1973 Quill Staff, Mrs. Dian Marker, and all others who made this year- book possible. Martha Sloca Laryy Wohlers Co-Editors, Quill 1973 Index 167 You have memories. Some you achingly remember, Some you delightfully recall. These are your yesterdays. But what about now-- Today is now. You have dreams. Some will become broken castles, Some will beckon you on. These are your tomorrows. But what about now - - Today is now. You have life. Live, love, laugh now. Don't try to hold on; It won't wait if you do. These are your todays--only once. Today is now. —Holly Westering