Fairfield High School - Quill Yearbook (Fairfield, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1980 volume:

QUILL 1980 Fairfield High School Fairfield, Iowa 52556 Volume 69 Bike blitz: RAGBRAI floods Fairfield Friday night traffic problems Recreation center: on or off McDonalds coming Fairfielders see Carter in Burlington FHS baseball loaded with Boatpeople to Van Buren county Gasahol business grows Sharona still on top Skylab falls into Indian Ocean Nuclear waste increase Aid to Cambodia doubles Recessions first ripples are felt Bottle law into effect Wednesday Americans held hostage in Iran Brown? Kennedy? Reagen? Carter? Bush? highlights MIU will build 2 golden domes 350,000 gather to greet Pope in Iowa Iowa bigfoot sightings Fairfield 73 Albia 0 THIS PLACE IS 1. Kim Meinen and Marcy Fulton concentrate on the frus- trating task of organizing their class schedules. 2. Holding Jason's murdered sons are Jan Shcillerstrom and Kim Kleemeyer in the Greek Tragedy Medea. 3. Leading the Trojans on to the field are seniors Geoff Hutton and Tom Kennedy. 4. The great popularity of Friday night football games finds Susan Kaska and Carolyn Stanley searching for an empty seat. 5. With the completion of the addition to Washington school came the destruction of the Old Building. £? - „ Trojan pride. That phrase is more than the motto of Fairfield's fine football team; it's the foundation that everything at FHS is built on. We're proud of our school, and for good reason GOOD TIMES 1. Homecoming's Hats Off to the Trojans Day finds Chief Brian Hill roaming the halls. 2. After participating in Hawkeye Band Day in Iowa City, Milt Jackson and Mike Septer catch up on their sleep. 3. In an effort to overcome crowd apathy Jackie Peiffer and other cheerleaders go into the stands. 4. The library is a quiet place where one can study, or as Kevin Garretson is doing; read a book or magazine. 5. Shan McWhirter flashes a smile of victory. People, athletics, drama, music, friendships We've got a lot to be proud of Athletics are a big part of the Trojan pride syndrome, and they should be. Our foot ball team had still another winning season, and the dedicated crosscountry runners saw one of their teammates qualify for state. Winter sports were at their all time best, perhaps, and several track team members qualified for state, as did our Trojan baseball team Trojan pride extends into our fine arts programs as well. We're proud to say that our speech team dominates state competition. Our choir and band are top rate; this year saw another vocalist qualify for all- state chorus I. Hey, who's that new chick over there in the blue? Dave Brumm and Wayne Swafford catch up on some bird-watch- ing at registration. Z Evening band rehearsals are often the scenes of some strange occurrences. These seniors were photographed at their last rehearsal. Shown here from left to right are the Fly People , Kevin Garretson, Steve Heston, Kurt Edeker, Todd Hall and Richard Hadley. 3. With her hair still wet from a morning storm, Libra Wag- oner gathers books for her first class. 4. Greeting the gym classes during the first months of school were these two signs. The proverb on the left is credited to the famous author. Anonymous. FRIENDS . Roaming the square in search of bargains is Phyllis )oung. 2. The football game appears to he going well as Tammy Day leads the crowd in a cheer. X With hooks and calculator, JeffCrile tackles his hookkeep- ing assignment. 4. Mild weather and a winning season made attending a Trojan football game fun for all. Enjoying this game are Laura Allen. Laura Hipp and Lihra Wagoner. sir Academics is a part of the Trojan pride. Learning, after all, is the reason we're here. With our variety of courses, you name it, and we have a chance to learn about it. Every FHS graduate has a chance to go on to bigger and better things after his education at Fairfield High More than anything else, we're proud of our people at FHS. The people we meet in high school will be some of our best friends for life. The friendships, the experiences, the good times — all are a part of FHS. Trojan pride? You bet! And we're proud of everything about our school. ; 1. Todd Taylor photographs Pope John Paul II as he raises a hand of welcome to his followers as he greets them at the Living History Farm in Des Moines. 2. Being caught off her diet” is Laura Hipp. X Senior members of the football team show their spirit during an outdoor pep assembly. 4. Decorating the gym for the Homecoming dance takes a lot of preparation; doing his part is Jeff Wefts. 5. Mike Klett catches up with what is happening in the world as he relaxes in the library. STUDENT LIFE We've had some great times in our high school years - like the night we rode around the square in Buck's pick 'em up truck 200 times singing Luckenback. Texas'' over and over again. It seems like when we weren't in school or at a game on Friday night, we were scooping the loop or hanging out at The Hut. Of course, there was Rocky II and several other flicks at the Co-Fd to occupy our time. tew. Or how about the time we piled eleven guys in a Mustang to play chase out to Mr. Quicks after hand practice. I he f ly People. hall games, parties, dates, just relaxing with the guys (and a healthy 7 and 7) or talking to the gals, or just bangin' 'round, it's been real. I he things we've been through, the friendships we've developed, the heart breaks and making up. all these arc a part of life at FHS, and a part of the Trojan pride that affects each of us. Well, later, guvs! cah. much! 1. Showing cjives is j day-long JCtivity for 4-H and FFA members at Ag Show. 2. State Dress Revue finalist, Laura Hipp, left, and county level runner-up. Dawn Clark model their handy-craft. J. Hours of hard work paid off for Gretchen Wells, as her old fashioned school desk was chosen to go to State Fair. 4. Taking top honors is Mike Goehring with his Grand Champion gilt. 5. Modeling purchased garments at the Ag Show, Kris An- derson (runner-up) and Linda Allison (representative) get practical experience choosing sensible and usuable outfits. 6. Mark Goehring relieves his sheep of a hot-weather burden. 14 JEFFERSON COUNTY AG SHOW From the excitement of the opening day of the Ag Show to the joy felt at being chosen to represent the county at the State Fair, it is apparent that 4-H is more than just winning a ribbon. It is a lasting fellowship with opportunities for innu- merable personal achievements. Sweat, oil, and a sore back. These things are all synonomous with shearing sheep. Mark Goehring has been shearing sheep for less than a year, but he is very experienced. The most sheep Mark has ever sheared at one time was 35. Mark first became interested in shearing sheep due to the shortage of shearers in this area. There are only two, and one of them is not doing much work due to poor health. Fie has forty-eight head of sheep himself, so Mark decided to take a class at the Hawkeye Institute. The session lasted three days, and he plans to attend it again. Mark has purchased all the necessary equipment and is very enthusi- astic about shearing. When asked how he felt about shearing sheep, Mark said, You have to be in good health. It's hard work, but I like it. The young farmer recommends a definite liking for the animals if one wants to shear. Mark has always enjoyed sheep. He has shown his sheep many places, travelling to anywhere from the Jefferson County Ag-Show to Louisville, Kentucky. Every year he places a little more consistently at the top, striving for his goal to place higher and higher. Mark has found sheep to be a very profitable venture. In addition to shearing, he started last summer to buy the wool he has sheared and sell it to a dealer. Mark also raises purebred Sufflock and sells them for breeding purposes. He tries to raise better quality stock each year. Mark is a senior this year and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Goehring, R.R.4, Fairfield. He hopes to go to Iowa State University and eventually become a veterinarian. His background of working with animals will certainly be helpful in such a profession. Mark's job is an unusual one, but it must be very dear to him, for he doesn't seem to mind the sweat, oil or sore back that go with it. Your adorable horse is called overweight by a less than sensitive judge; your sheep gets away from you in front of 200 people; your cow kicks a spectator; or your market litter of pigs decides to pick a fight among themselves as they are about to be judged. As a 4-H member who has ever participat- ed in the Jefferson County Junior Ag Show, you are apt to be able to place yourself in any of these embarrassing moments. A senior 4-H member has often spent as many as nine years improving such skills as grooming animals, sewing a prom dress, cooking pretzels, refinishing an antique bench from Grandma's attic, or dabbling in macrame or sand art. What- ever the project, the hours spent planning, developing, fin- ishing, and showing are bound to bring about feelings of accomplishment. 15 JUNE, JULY, AND AUGUST 752 W m oAV «VA )V VMMl vv v«v r V 7o; 1. Pedal Power is the name of the game during the 7th Annual bike ride across Iowa (Ragbrai). 2. Larry Sheffler spends some time soaking in the sun. 3. Making a big splash, Laura Allen takes some time out at the swimming pool. 4. Kurt Edeker takes time-out to enjoy the sun and water. 5. Taking a swing, Gary Higgins spends a summer afternoon on the tennis courts. The three short months between the final class dismissed in June and the first Good morning class in August are a time of fun and relaxation. Summer is not only a time for enjoyment, however, but also a learning experience for many youth. The ag show, sports, and maybe a new summer job are unique experiences looked forward to when June draws nearer. Last summer was highlighted by the arrival of the RAGBRAI VII riders who were directed into an excited Fair- field for an overnight stay as part of their route. Summer also provides a time for families to travel and relax with distant friends and relatives. The summer months also give the faculty and staff of FHS a chance to relax or maybe further their education. With all these activities going on in the summer, it's no wonder people only grudgingly return in September. The meaning of the phrase, RAGBRAI, was made crystal clear to Fairfielders when the Register's Annual Great Bicycle Ride Across Iowa decended upon them on August 3. This huge conglomeration of bicycle riders, driver, and support and repair van operators are all part of the largest amateur sporting event in the world. The assemblage steadily makes the weeklong trek across Iowa, advancing through both quiet farming communities and bustling cities, while infecting everyone along the route with their spirit and exuberance. 1979 was no exception. For RAGBAI VII, Fairfield had been designated as one of the overnight stops. The first members of the pedal-driven entourage began streaming into town on the morning of August 3, with the last of the riders arriving well after dark. As the riders coasted toa stop, hundredsand hundreds of birghtly colored tents began popping up, eventually forming what appeared to be a vast sea of nylon fabric and rope. The designated camping areas included Chatauqua park, the FHS campus, and the grounds at the junior high. Arriving cyclists were greeted by various groups in the community who pitched in to provide food, drink and entertainment for the riders. The variety of people who participated on the ride was truly amazing. The ranks of cyclists included all kinds of people, from the lean, powerful racers, to the grandfathers with a thick white beard, to the father pulling his small children across the state in a buggy attached to his bicycle. Within this large group, one finds a different motivation for each rider but satisfaction is derived by all who make the journey. Many people in Fairfield and the rest of the state must have wondered what could possibly motivate these masochists to labor up, down, across Iowa on a bicycle. Ridiculous, you might say, No possible reason to do such a thing. Where else can you form a kind of brotherhood with thousands of other humans? How else can you travel silently alongside forests and fields, and taste the morning air, and exchange greetings with previous strangers? How else can you really get a sense of the people and places of the great state of Iowa RAGBAI? Cast Medea Nurse Jason .......... Aegeus Creon .......... Women of Corinth Serving women ...............................Anne Herr Barbara Stanley ........................................... Clark Smith .............................Richard Hadley ..................................Kurt Edeker Cindy Nelson, Tina Ankenbaur, Phyllis Young, Kelly Aistrope Kim Kleemeyer, Jan Schillerstrom Slave .................................................................Nina Bussey Boys Brent Weber and Justin Becker 1. Looking without fear into their mad mother's eyes, Brent Weber and Justin Becker steal the show. 2. A typical night in the lighting booth for Janette Frieberg consists of Welch's grape soda, homework, a good book, and last but not least, following the script. 3. With the blood of her innocent children on her body, Medea stares trance like into space. 4. The light dock is not an ideal place for carrying on a phone conversation, especially during a performance. 5. With maddening thoughts rushing through her sick brain, Medea's nurse does her best to comfort her. 6. Painting pillars are Clark Smith and Dave Riley. This was one of the many tasks that went into creating the set for Medea. 18 MEDEA Medea, a classic Creek tragedy, is not normally attempted by a high school theatre, right? Wrong! Mr. Brigham had faith that his cast of amateurs could do it, and do it well. His gamble paid off and Medea was a success. At times though, success was questionable. There were a few minor mishaps, such as the night Tina Ankenbauer decided to go to the hospital, or the night Mr. B. was playing games on stage and dropped a fifty pound stage weight on his foot. Another time found Clark Smith portraying King Arthur instead of Jason by running his sword through the stones on the set. Despite all the accidents, opening night came and went with- out a hitch. There were definitely two actors who stole the show. Justin Becker and Brent Weber were the two elemen- tary school students who portrayed Medea's children. The moments the cast spent with these boys were priceless. Few will forget the time that Justin stopped the scene by asking, Could we take a break, NOW?!! or when he berated every- one thoroughly for not meeting him at the bus! Brent was always hungry and drove Anne Herr, who played Medea, into hysterics whenever he looked at her with those big blue eyes, and said, Look, Mother! She had trouble adjusting to the thought of killing them. The play is basically about a woman who is cheated upon by her husband. In order to get revenge, she cremates his new bride and father-in-law. To complete her total destruction of Jason she murders their two children stating, I loathed you more than I loved them. Medea's revenge is complete. She leaves Jason broken, friendless, and lost, despised by gods and men. Medea was favored both nights as the audiences were large and everything went smoothly. For a classic normally done by high school students, everything went exceptionally well. The cast was aided by the Intro to Theatre class who helped as crew heads, set builders and other assorted jobs. 19 1. Reigning over the FHS Homecoming festivities were Queen Laura Hipp and her lovely court. 2. Lighting up the homecoming dance was the responsibility of Dave Riley. 3. Taking top honors in the Homecoming Float contest were the seniors with the theme Plow the Panthers. 4. Dave Laslo holds tight as Amy Holst leans out to put up another ceiling streamer. 5. King of the Field was the theme of the Junior class float. 6. Students gathered on tht spuare for float and hat contest results and a rousing speech by Roy Eubanks. 7. Homecoming festivities ended with the dance. The group Suede provided music. 8. Hat contest entries. HOMECOMING Homecoming brings lo mind rain, cold weather, and the sophomores winning the float competition. Not so this year. The weather was perfect, the seniors produced the winning float, and Trojan spirit and pride prevailed over all. The weeks festivities started on Tuesday with the announce- ment of the Queen candidates. On Thursday, servant day. Student council members carried books, shined shoes, and did various other sundry duties for their masters, members of the football team. The pep rally Thursday night was a great success with a large crowd, despite chilly weather. Laura Hipp was crowned Homecoming Queen amidst cheers and the sound of “Rocky from the Pep Band. “Hats off to Trojans Day proved a great success as many students and teachers donned gaily decorated headwear on Friday. The hat contest entries were judged in areas such as the biggest, most unusual, and the best decorated. Friday's pep rally up town attracted a large crowd of townspeople as well as most of the student body. The seniors triumphed in the float competion with the theme “Plow the Panthers. Later that night the Trojans did plow under the Panthers with a victoriuis score of 15-0. The theme of the Homecoming Dance that followed the game was the “Main Event. This “Main Event of the school year was attended by a large crowd of students and alumni. Music was provided by the group Suede. All in all, Homecoming was a successful event in which all who participated could take pride. 1. The Younkers Train Station is the setting for the exuberant song and dance number, Put on Your Sunday Clothes Z Just give me five minutes of your time and One, two, three - one, two, three presto Barbra Stanley has Clark Smith dancing around the stage. 3. Not without a search warrant! 4. Oblivious to the fact that Clark Smith handed her the hat box, Anne Herr will next appear screaming, There's a man in there. 5. It takes a woman for weaning the Guernsy and clearing the stable, sings the all male chorus. 22 y airfield High School Music and Drama Departments present Thursday, May 8 Triday, May 9 and Saturday. May 10 r airfield High School Auditorium 8:00 PM H k lu lucl Sirs� ji t Mums jin) I vruvhv Jrm Met mu li.(NTvti n lhcpl.� v I Ml MAtC IIM kl KK I . V HELLO DOLLY Well-Well-Helllllooo Dolly, Well Hello Dolly, it's so nice to have you back where you belong .... The strains of this and other tunes from the Broadway musi- cal, Hello Dolly lifted through the halls of FHS from January until May. Few will forget the near capacity crowds that filled FHS auditorium May 8,9, and 10 or the ravishing praise that echoed for weeks after it was over. But perhaps we should start at the beginning- Meetings were held in early September in order for directors Scott Brigham and Ross Coodell to gage the interest level in putting on a musical. They were pleasantly surprised for the room was full. The show was chosen, scripts and music or- dered, and financial plans were set in motion. The set was designed and redesigned. For a new dimension to FHS audi- torium, Clark Smith and Mark Goehring built a runway around the pit. This allowed action to be brought right into the audiance's lap. It was used for galloping waitors, dancing girls and as a makeshift sidewalk. Not until the middle of February did the real work begin. Auditions were held two nights with call-backs three days after that. For 60-plus people, those days were agonizing. Finally, after much deliberation and careful consideration, the list went up. These people and 24 other bit parts and village people started 8 weeks of dancing, singing, and sweating. No one involved will ever forget sourball sales, nose jokes, dreams of styro- foam, the domino theory (concerning waiters) warmups, cos- tume anxiety, the pit piano, the live elephant, monkey poems, oh shut up , old twirler uniforms, Janette's words of wisdom, breaking the 2nd and 3rd night jinx, the tears be- fore, during, and after each performance, the power that all of us could feel both onstage and off, and the so many moments that can never be described. Hello Dolly brought 35 people together in a way not dreamed possible in the beginning. It started new friendships and strengthened old ones. It also proved to many people in the community that high school people can do a first-rate show that people will talk about for years to come. Hello Dolly was many things to many people, but most of all, it was fun! THE CAST Mrs. Dolly Gallagher Levi Ernestina Mr. Ambrose Kemper Mr. Horace Vandergelder Ermengarde Mr. Cornelius Hackle Mr. Barnaby Tucker Mrs. Irene Molloy Miss Minnie Fay Mrs. Rose Rudolph Waiter 1 ................ Waiter 2 Stanley Policeman Court Clerk ............. Judge BARBARA J. STANLEY ..... KATHY STOLTZ DAVE RILEY DONALD R. MILHOLIN II TINA ANKERBAUER CLARK A. SMITH MARK DAVID LASLO CAROL DHOTT ANNE MARIE HERR PEGGY OGDEN SCOTT WISECARVER ALLEN SHAFER ALAN PEASLEE STEPHEN C. BEKEL BRIAN HILL PEGGY DOYLE RICHARD HADLEY Director and Choreographer-Raymond Scott Brigham Music Director-Russell Coodell Conductor-Ron Prill Stage Directors-Mark Goehring and Clark Smith Assistant Director-Jan Schillerstrom Stage Manager-Richard Hadley 73 24 PROM Dressing up in long dresses and tuxedos, staying out all night, going to a fancy place to eat and ordering expensive food, these things could describe only one event — Prom. The theme of this years Prom, You Decorated My Life , transformed the high school gym into a dreamy land of rainbows, multi-colored balls, streamers, and teardrops. Planning for Prom started early in the year when the junior class realized they didn't have enough funds to pay for the dance. This started a flurry of bake sales. Nightshift- the band played fast music but not blaring, with a few slow songs sprinkled throughout. After the dance, a caravan proceded from the high school to the Co-ED where the Jaycee's in tuxes opened doors and parked cars. The movie, Ice Castles, was everyone's favorite. Almost every girl had tears on her eyes when it was over. After changing out of tuxes, dresses, and shoes that hurt, it was on to the dance. An informal dance at the Elks club, sponsored by the Jaycee's featured John Arveson at the turn- table, and free Pizza Hut pizza. As the night struggled to a close and early morning dawn tinged the sky, the few who actually managed to stay awake straggled home; it was 600 am. 1. Couples dance the night away in long dresses and tuxedos. Teardrops and lily ponds add a touch of romance to the decorations. 2. Junior girls work at centering streamers and rainbows in anticipation of prom festivities. 3. A false ceiling of color, goes over the large gym in prepara- tion for the Prom. 4. Brad Weber and Libra Wagoner exemplify the elegance of the unwritten dress code for prom. 5. The punch bowl was a popular site during the dance. Cookies and punch were furnished by the music auxiliary. 6. Measuring paper for fluffy clouded wands is no easy task for Laura Eland. 25 26 Baccalaureate Baccalaureate services held May 18, included many serious and meaningful tones. Area ministers spoke from various churches, and Wayne Bartruff gave the main sermon, Chance and Choice; Waiting and Winning. Special music entertainment was performed by Peggy Ogden, Don Milholin, and Jay D. Horton. After the Benediction, the evening ended with the recessional played by organist Melissa Bower. 1. Voted by their class to be senior speakers were Brad Weber and Clark Smith. Z Jolly Ann Davidson spoke on It's Your Future . 3. Chamber Singers performed at Graduation singing Climb Every Mountain . 4. Jr. Class Martials; Jill Baird, Monte Luzadder, Nina Bussey, and Sheri Riepe. 5. Kelly Aistrope. 6. Intently listening to Graduation speakers are Jennifer Arndt and Alan Baker. 7. Todd Hall and Clark Smith wait in the gym before Gradu- ation. 8. Lining up in the gym before Graduation are Connie Sasseen, Dave Ruby, and Jackie Pogemiller. 9. Giving instructions in the gym is Gordon Brookhart, princi- pal. BACCALAUREATE GRADUATION Graduation Although the day called for showers, the evening of Commence- ment 1980 resulted in warm, sunny weather. Clark Smith and Brad Weber were speakers for the ceremony. Clark used aspects of the class motto which stressed the importance of destiny. Jolly Ann Davidson, of Iowa State Board of Public Instruction, spoke on It's Your Future . She had much enthusiasm and brought out the importance of involvement- Service is the rent you pay for the space you occupy . After returning robes and exchanging tearful goodbyes in the gym, graduates left with many fond memories of their high school years. ORGANIZATIONS Oh, man, I forgot we have that test in biology over the frog tomorrow. By the way where is the deltoid muscle? I'm not really sure, but I think it is in the leg some place. All I can think of is that test in geometry. Why is it that all the teachers plan their tests for the same day? THIS IS DUE FRIDAY AT THE BEGINNING OF CLASS! Sound familiar? Well, like it or not, the reason we go to school is to learn. Sure, concentration lapses have been known to occur. We all have those days when we would 'accidentally' forget about finishing our grammar assignment and chose to watch the squirrels play in the tree tops instead. But you know, we learned quite a bit of neat stuff at FHS. We may not see the importance of polygons and parallelograms, prepositions and partici- ples, but they surely will serve some purpose in later life. Detention, what for? There were problems between teachers and students, but maybe learning how to handle these problems was the most important lesson of them all. And, eventually most of us managed to pick up some info along the line. Academics helped us grow. Industrial Arts Waterbeds and industrial arts went together this year as some advanced woodworking students designed and built their own waterbeds. The machine shop students built weightlift- ing machines for the athletic department. Then, in coopera- tion with the Art Dept., they built a vacuum chamber for the art students. As a part of an electronics project students designed and etched their own printed circuit boards. Mean- while auto mechanics involved its students in a rust proofing process and emphasized brake service. Obviously, industrial arts had several new projects and activities this year. Business Education Besides the basics learned in business classes, several activities gave the students a realistic outlook on future possibilities. The OEA class held a Junior Day to explain the program to its future students, and the Office Procedures and Business Machines classes toured a word processing center. The play A Case of Libel was read in second semesterer business law to show them a lawyer's role in a case. In this class students also acted out a criminal case, creating a realistic learning situation. Students also played the roles of criminals and members of a parole board then tried to determine if crimi- nals were rehabilitated. Using field trips, a Junior Day and play acting, this year's business classes had unique learning experiences. 1. Student teacher, Jan Becker, lectures a Biology class. 2. Not doing his Western Civ. homework is serious offense for Barry Ledger. 3. Showing their Vo-Ag welding techniques are Dale Kreiss and Dean Haney. 4. During an intense ping-pong game in Physical Education Greg Lowenberg follows his shot over the net. 5. Kevin Waugh and Tim Tedrow get some practical experience building a wagon in 2nd year Vo-Ag. 6. We'll get it right with a little practice. Brad Clements, Ron Prill, Mike Septer. 7. Stockbroker, Charles Espy, and the Wall Street Journal attract the attention of Economics students. REALISTIC STUDENTS VISIT MEXICO The building began to sway and plaster began to fall from the ceiling. The closet doors rambled and vacant screams could be heard. This was the scene on June 18, 1979 in the Ambassador Hotel in Mexico City. This earthquake was one of the many experiences shared by the people who went to Mexico last summer. The trip was a 25-day tour sponsored by Northeast Missouri State Univer- sity of Kirksville, Missouri. The 7 students attending from Fairfield were: Steve Berg, Sara DeVore, Debbie King, Kim Marker, Sheri Ryan Moore, Sondra Wasson, and Phyllis Young. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Young and Mrs. Marion DeVore, along with 32 other teachers and students from various places. Some of the sights viewed on the tour were the Mayan Pyramids at Chiden-Itza and Palenque, Aztec Ruins at Teoti- huacan and the historic cities of San Luis Potosi, Delores Hildalgo, and San Miguel de Allende. 4 days in Mexico City highlighted the tour. Sites seen were the National Palace, and Cathedral, the Shrine of Cuadelupe, the Latin American Tower and Chapultepic Park. For relaxation, 4 days were spent in the lovely resorts of Acapulco and Cancun. With nothing but sand, sun and sea; suntans and sunburns were abundant. Another popular place was the Markets. Learning to bar- gain and use the money was an experience for all. Trips home from the Markets were also interesting. Students could be viewed lugging souvenirs of various types. Most popular were hammocks, blankets, and jewelry. More unusual items were Velvet, sequined sombreros, and large wicker baskets. All who went felt the time was enjoyable and well spent. Many would like to return and next time all would be more knowledgable of money, customs and language. -Kim Marker -Sherri Ryan Moore WHEN I LOOK BACK ON JUNIOR YEAR THE FIRST THING THAT COMES TO MIND IS Picking on the scophs. -Dianna Fitzsimmons The times I've had in cheerleading. -Laura Eland Getting together with friends on a Friday night and going to the football game. -Tina Verduzco Flirting with good looking guys at the State Wrestling Meet. -Lisa McCreery ■ Different - 1. Roxie Skaggs 2. Lynne Johnson and baby, Eric. 3. Barb Pattisson 4. Advanced composition students discuss and study plans for proposed school addition before the bond election. 5. After the final driving lesson of the day Mary Thomas help out by removing the Student driver signs. 6. Beverly Pogemiller 7. Herb Justmann. 8. Curt Hanson 9. Karen Kisling 10. Jo Rae Peiffer helps Angie Brown to find a book in our school library. 11. Roger Gay 12. Paul Franklin 13. Charles C. Hunt Fine Arts Both Music Appreciation and Music Humanities classes worked on learning to recognize and enjoy different styles of music from all periods of time. Music Human- ities also covered the art and literature from the different periods. This gave students a broader knowledge of how each period really was. The Art department worked with a variety of projects. Individual projects included photo- graphic silk-screening, which developed darkroom skills as well as artistic skills; different projects in working with plastic, one involving heated plastic, the other liquid plas- tic; metal casting; and the old, but scarce craft of glass- blowing. Fairfield is the only place in the state where it is possible to see this craft of glass-blowing practiced. For a change of pace, the students who know how to work with glass had a workshop for Southeast Area teachers to instruct them in the art. Between music and art classes, many unique and interesting areas were covered. Novel English Variety was the word for English courses this year. Stu- dents spent Fridays reading and commenting on each others papers in Mr. Broz's writing lab class. Not everyone agreed Communication classes video taped their own T.V. com- mercials while Journalism classes interviewed their choice of local celebrities. But, the entire year was far from spent in the schoolroom. The Intro, to Theater class took a trip to Chicago to see the musical Annie; and British Literature students took in a couple of Shakespearean plays. The Taming of the Shrew was in Hancher Auditorian at Iowa City, and the classic Romeo and Juliet was presented in Guthrie theater in Min- neapolis. A larger choice of courses were offered with the new addition of Grammar. This variety of activities and subjects gave students a broad view of the English language and its literature. SENIORS' LAST WORDS It finally got here. - Charlotte Pohren MARVELOUS Lookout World!! - Kelly Aistrope Goodbye - David Ruby AND FINAL REMEMBERANCES We lost the regional championship by three lousy points. - Janet Haines Getting six hours of detention and spending it cleaning ovens. - Cheryl Hillgartner Fixing water fountains (plugging them up). - Brett Roehlk u z H z u x u- 1. Individual projects are part of art classes, and, here, Gary Septer works on his sketch. 2. Intense concentration is needed in drafting. Working on his project is Alan Hickenbottom. J. An often forgotten, but important part of auto-mechanics is cleaning up, a task pleasantly performed by Tom Kennedy. 4. Practicing an essential skill for all Intro to Theatre stu- dents, Jan Schillerstrom applies make up to David Riley. 5. Counselor Art Hutton 6. O.E. student, Cris Shipman, figures accounts for Fairfield International Harvester as her supervisor. Cherry Brouwer, looks on. 7. The hassle of registering for senior classes is endured by Jeff Long with the help of Karen Conzett. 8. After preparing a Spanish dish, Sondra Wasson and Jackie Pogemiller enjoy the finished product. NOISY Science Experiments and field trips played a major role in the science department this year. The biology classes followed their usual program of dissecting and plant reproduction. The Anatomy and Physiology classes went to Iowa City in April to tour the health care facilities. Along with the other individual class field trips, there were the trips open to all science students such as visiting the science museums in Chicago and the Springbrook trip where there were outdoor science exper- iences. The highlight for the department as a whole, howev- er, was that Fairfield hosted the Southeast Seven Science Day on April 23rd. It was centered on conservation and science in industry. Approximately 150 students and 10 teachers par- ticipated from schools all over the conference. They divided into groups in which they were able to experience conserva- tion practices and tour some of Fairfield's industries. HOMEWORK?!!?? My mom threw it away. -Kevin Garretson I didn't have time with all the other home- work I had to do. - Renee Melcher I didn't understand the assignment. -Neena Fhrhardt I didn't know it was assigned. -Lynn Whit- ten 36 1. OE student, Lisa Odum, tallies the production board at Harper Brush under the supervision of Stan Rodich. 2. Typing class helps Judy Ridgeway to improve her skills. 3. Ron Hunerdosse 4. Gail Miller 5. Sharon Carlson 6. Tom White 7. Diane Hanson 8. Lynn Johnson 9. Showing their talents in Machine Shop are Bryan Laux, Dave Fishel, and Marty Miller. 10. This Laura Allen's way of paying for her Grammar workbook. 11. As part of a journalism class assignment, Janette Frieberg Interviews local restaurant owner, Peggy O'Neil. JUBILANT Why do teachers like FHS? I like the challenge of working with high school students ' — Roxie Skaggs. 'The most rewarding aspect of teaching is the interaction with my students. Working with teenagers keeps me young at heart and eases the drudgery that occasionally accompanies any job. -Cheryl Hos- tetler. I went to college at Parsons and married here. Cities are nice to visit, but I like town. -James Schrum. Fairfield is my home town. I tried living in the larger cities but didn't like it. -Birdie Nelson. I think one thing I enjoy here is that we're given quite a lot of freedom in our approach to biology. I get along well with the administration and other teachers. It's nice to be able to work in an environment that's comfortable. -Don Cummings. I like the freedom to organize my classes and to plan the learning experiences I feel are the most beneficial. The businesses and people in the community have been very helpful as resources. -Diane Hanson. Vo-Ag And Home Ec. The vocational agriculture program worked to prepare each student for a related career such as farming or agri-business. In order to do this classes studied many aspects of farming such as farm construc- tion, weed control, livestock feeding and crop growth. In addition the students learned parlimentary proceedure and farm law. H Z UJ Homemaking courses readied both girls and boys for their futures. Single Living taught self dependency with activities suc as cook- ing, sewing and sorting laundry. Child development conducted a preschool in which the students observed the behavior of children. Other home ec. classes studied the finer points of such topics as nutrition (while enjoying entire meals), textiles and clothing and choosing a proper home and it's furnishings. u UJ D 1. Experimenting in Chemistry class is Lanette McKeehan, Lori Mattson and Julie Stater with the guidance of Mrs. Jan Becker. 2. Conferring with Mr. Clocke about their art projects are Wanda Rhodes and Dian Lugena. 3. Rich Reever 4. Katie Hummell 5. Fierce and witch-like is Tina Ankerbauer in Oral Interpretation. 6. Hamming it up in Chemistry class is Brad Weber and Jay D. Horton. FAINT HEARTED Drivers Ed Safety has been the main concern in Driver's Education this year. Along with the usual instruction, extra information has been added — such as new findings on the crashworthiness of cars which tells students which cars are safer in a crash. The seabelt convincer, which simulates a 10 m.p.h. crash, was a special aide in showing the importance of wearing seatbelts to many students. Conserving fuel also became an important issue this year, since the price of gas was so high. Students also found themselves with more studyhalls because smaller cars made it necessary to split up driving classes. THE MOST FRIGHTENING THING ABOUT BEING A SOPHOMORE IS ‘Worrying about whether you'll be one again next year. - Andrea Link rich Getting called to the office. -Kevin Waugh Getting caught doing something your not supposed to do. - Donna Jones First day not knowing where to go. -Kenny Stalder Senior guys. -Kathy Liblin The teachers. -Gary Phipps 1. Speaking to sophmores about Shakespearian plays is ac- tress and former student, Susan Egli. 2. As part of the Office Education program, Teresa Graham is checking in a patient with her boss, Irene Konrady. 3. Which is butter and which is Imerial margerine? That is the question that Francie Horris was asked during an In- fluential Speech demonstration. 4. Disecting frogs is an annual event in sophmore Biology. These two investigators are Chris Estle and Doug Copeland. 5. Ralph Messerli GROTESQUE Z S O CO BOISTEROUS Sherry Riley Sculptures, oil painting, water color, silk screening, block print- ing, and just plain doodling make-up part of Sherry Riley's planned career. Under the tutelege of Mr. Robert Clocke for her junior and senior years. Sherry has developed the skills necessary for her con- tinued advancement in the field of art. Sherry's interest in art started out as a hobby. Sketching seemed to relax her tenser moments. She commented that her art work is a way of expressing her emotions in a nonverbal manner. Her different moods help create her various projects, with her favorites being abstract and realistic works. Modern art seems to be a contraversy, but not to Sherry. She believes that all modern art has a definite meaning behind it; people just don't understand the motive that the artist is trying to express. Sherry has learned to appreciate the different forms by subscribing to Art News and other artistic publications. Sherry hasn't made any definite plans towards attending a col- lege, but she has narrowed her field to commercial art, a profession that would enable her to utilize her abilities on a regular basis. ALARMING MATHEMATICS It's pretty good, I try to enjoy myself -Brian Hill It's indescribable . -Kris Schaus It's very complicated for my brain -Patti Holcomb Dull, boring, and omnipresent. -Mark Lenhart How can you describe a math class? -Jeanna Cunningham It's fun, but it's challenging. -Gretchen Wells It had it's moments. -Peggy Ogden 4 9 UJ P u Although mathematics is defined as the science of order, much time was killed reading newspapers, getting mush stories and leaving juniors bewildered by senior Math Anal- ysis messages. Math courses, ranging from Practical and Business Math to Algebra II and Math Analysis, helped students to achieve some necessary knowledge in the field of mathematics with an emphasis on careers and college. A large number of stu- dents enrolled in math courses. PROFOUND For the first time students, beginning with incoming sopho- mores, were required to take one year of math at the high school level. Miss Carlson, new to the staff this year, stated that 'Two contradicting things, how to follow directions, and thinking independently were the most important things which she stressed. 1. English is a real grin for Cary Phipps. 2. The new position of teaching learning disabilities belongs to Margaret Kelly. 3. The trial of Macbeth makes a real witch out of Gina Wickliff, who is being sworn in by Angie Jackson. 4. As one of several students helping Chung Hi Chong, Jean Bell finds it a rewarding experience. 5. Diane Goudy 6. Emily O'Connor 7. Mary Pettit. 8. Vera Holm 9. Accomplishing a difficult problem with the aid of a calcu- lator makes life a little easier for Tom Fritz. 10. Acceleration seems to be one physics lab Alan Keller, Steve Copeland, and Bob Bowman find amusing. 11. Business Math allows students, such as Jim Schaffner and Judy Callen, to work at their own rate. HUM-DRUM DURING SCIENCE I MUST RESTRAIN MYSELF FROM Closing my book and giving up. -Rick Robertson Running out the door. -Jim Rich Going up to Mrs. Caster's skeleton, George , and having it do my reviews for me. -Mary Wittmer Daydreaming of things I'd rather be doing than reading or discussing about DNA which looks like a ladder that breaks down to RNA which is a messenger .! -Angie Jackson Making nitrogylicern. -A! Peaslee Falling asleep during the films. -Robin Helmick Although foreign languages were not required this year, they were still worthwhile courses to take. The Spanish classes were taught by Birdie Nelson and Roxie Skaggs. The high- lights of the year included the reenactment of a pilgrimage in fourth year, the third year students' trial, practicing check- ing in at a hotel in second year and all the goodies first year students got to taste. Sue Hansen's French classes also included many interesting topics in their course of study. These involved sampling French foods (which were made in class from scratch) and practicing their French by writing Cheryl Webb, a former French student who was spending her senior year abroad. While doing these things, first year students studied the cultures of French-speaking countries and their affects on our way of life; second year students improved on grammer and speaking while third and ourth year students studied French literature and history. Both departments sent students to All-State Language Day in Pella during November, with our Spanish group placing first in the state and our French group placing second. Then in the spring, several attended the first State Foreign Language (German, French and Spanish) Contest which was hosted by Central College. Entries there included those in speech, mu- sic and cultural dancing. 1. Experience for the future is provided in OE courses, as Teresa Graham discovers through her job. 2. Impatiently watching the clock during the final seconds of class is a practice made by many students, including Kurt Edeker. 3. Angie Brown finds Algebraic equations and exponents clearer following Vic Rail's explanation. 4. Vo-Ag is more than corn and beans; it includes other aspects as instructer Roger Gay points out. 5. Proper use of machinery is necessary for Keith Wells and his students. 6. Marty Miller. TIRING 44 t 7. Writing lab with William Broz provides a chance for Mike Nelson and Doug Smith to share and express their views on numerous topics. 8. Child development is a course for both boys and girls as shown by Todd Freeman and Barry Ledger. 9. I'll never drink water again! may be what Patti Hoi- colmb is thinking as she observes during Biology. ADVENTUROUS TERRIFYING WHAT WILL I REMEMBER??? THRILLING RELAXING The informal atmosphere in the classrooms created by the teachers. -Kelly Gilpin The teachers always expect you to work and encourage you to do your best. -Gloria Baese How all the teachers get together and plan their tests for the same day. -Kristi Coffin 'The friends in every class. -Eric Maddix Nothing, hopefully. -Cindy Harrison Phys-Ed Physical education classes this year brought new opportu- nities and new faces. Three phys-ed. students gained teaching experience here. Katy Hummell was assisted by Julie Mitchell in a square dance unit and Deb Porter in a volley-ball unit. Ron Hunerdose and Rich Reever were aided by Grey Hagensach in golf. As in the past, several activities were co-educational. The other activities en- joyed first semester included archery and ping-pong, while second semester brought badminton and bowling along with the annual physical fitness unit. Phys-ed. classes came as a welcome relief from the books and assignments that accompanied each school day. 1. As a special addition to British Literature Darla Collins presents to the class her Elizabethan miniatures. 2. By their expressions Tom Kennedy and Nick Hahn show that Algebra II must not be all bad. 3. Troy Severs takes advantage of modern electronics in practical math class. 4. Karen Lamansky 5. The disease of this car is discussed by Bill Courtney and two students. 6. Upon completion of her assignment Patti Pittman qui- etly works on something of her own choice. 7. Pearl Smith 8. Everyone has his own way of spending free minutes in class as shown by Chris Wellington and Steve Kessel. 46 ATHLETICS Excitement! That's about the only word that can describe Trojan athletics! Let's look back on one of our best years ever. The summer of 1979 saw an up and coming girls' softball team show more improvement, and the youth of that team suggested even better things for the future. The boys' baseball team qualified for state for the first time ever, giving wider recognition to the Trojan pride exemplified by all Fairfield High students. The football team rolled on to more victories, and the cross country teams showed true dedication in their hard work in a non-glory sport. But the winter was the time when the excitement climaxed. The 1 rated girls' basketball team came just three points and a lot of tear drops from making their first Sweet Sixteen appearance. And the boys' basketball team won a share of the conference title, going 16-4. The wrestlers and gymnasts capped a big winter with winning records that led into the spring track and tennis season. What a year it was! In the gym, on the mat, on the track or gridiron, Trojan pride was best displayed in our athletes and the support they earned. The Trojan baseball team in 1979 performed as well as one could ask, as the boys broke or tied 10 individual and 10 school records, with a 25-10 record. Coach Jim Petersen's suuad got off to a great start by winning eight of their first games, and tinishedstrong with 10 v ictories in their last regular season contests. with a 7-1 recond while McVVhirter had the most vic jfcpes with a 0-2 record. Senior Dave fQck led the relief1 with b saves. teams' two top hitter and catcher, Pei . Hot I news iervices and Grant league coaches. pere centorfielder, Kevin Daugh- rant. I heir averages were .467 and ■ named a 11-state by two different named .Nipt Valuable Player by There were five Trojans who hit over . (Aas Rory Eubanks hit .310, Ceoff Hutton hit .333, and Shai fccWhirter batted .316. B defeating Mt. Pleasant twice In their last two r season games, the Trojans clinched a South East Seven fere nee championship. Riding tho TOwo games the noW moved into tournament play where they defeated Davis I Count) |-0. Next was a one run thrillfer over the Ottumwa iBulldogjlf-J and a 9-5 victory over oQgh knoxviile squad. sv: i - .ne play the Trojans defeated Gunnell 7-5 with Ke- f vin Dau| ;herty's two run homer which came in the last inning with tfcvo outs. The boys were finally stopped in their i first state Tmirnament appearance by West Des Moines Junior Steve Heston compiled the best win nine percentage Dowling 5-2 VARSITY TEAM: Front Row: C. Hutton, S. McWhuter R Eubanks, S. Copeland, P. Grant, M. Dimmit, D. Gcvock. Back Row: Assistant Coach M. Schencl B Bowman rie ledger. Horton, K. Dougherty, S. Heston, B. Anderson, Coach Jim ed JUNIOR VARSITY: Front Row: T. Messer, K. Houscal, S. Kramer, J. Ferrei Row 2: K. Keller, St. McVVhirter, B. RoehIk, T. Freeman, M. Luzadder. Last Row: Coach M. Schenk, L. Johnson. S. Fordyce, J. Crile, A. Shafer. i. Or 1. Bob Bowman strokes out another hit. 2. Slugger Kevin Doughterty gets his cuts in. 3. Concentrating on the next pitch is Jay Horton 4. Trojan Ace, Shan McWhirter bears down on another op- ponent. 5. Third baseman Rory Eubanks and catcher Perry Grant get a runner in the pickle . 51 The Trojanettes used a strong 12-4 record in the second half of their season to highlight the '79 girls softball campaign. After getting off to a disappointing 5-9 start the area girls snapped a six-game losing streak by winning eight of their last nine contests. Coach Bob Bradfield's girls also came on strong in the conference by winning seven of their last league games. The team's most valuable player was senior, Christy John- ston, who hit over .400 tor the second straight year. She also led the team in hits, runs and walks and was named an all- conference short-stop. The addition of freshmen Jolene Horton, who had a 9-5 record, to the Trojanette bullpen helped carry the girls into the sectional tournament. After defeating Pekin in their opener, the area girls were stopped by Cardiani in the semi- finals. Front row: C. Coleman, J. Horton, J. Kinsella, J. Nelson, M. Kurka. Second Row: K. Kleemever, A. Brown, P. Craff, C Johnston, A. Herzog, A. Jackson. Third row: Head coach Bob Bradfield, A. K esse I, D. Mclndoe, K. Smith, K. Oberman, C. Hecht, Asst. Coach Judy Hardersen. Front Row: J. Heckethorn, J. Horton, J. Kinsella, J. Nelson, D. Mclndoe, A. Kessel, Second Row: K. Frobough, D. Holt, C. Coleman, P Thomson, A. Jackson, Third Row: Head coach Judy Hardersen, K. Kleemcyer. J. Barr, M. Brown, S. Bush, V. Haney, M. Wittmer. m 52 1. Fairfield's ace pitcher Christy Johnson gets ready to throw another strike. 2. Catcher Kathy Smith waits for a ball from the outfield while Mt. Pleasant scores a run. 3. Speedster Angie Brown sprints her way to a base hit. 4. Third Baseman Chris Coleman scoops up a ground ball. 2 The Trojanette cross country running squad concluded on a fine note for the season of 1979, as freshman Susan Fitzsim- mons qualified for the girls' state meet. The Fairfield squad finished the season by taking the eighth spot in the class 3A district tournament held in Fairfield. FHS girls' cross country coach Ron Hunerdose was very pleased with the performance of his runners throughout the course of the season as they ended their '79 campaign with a 3-1 dual meet record. Competitiveness seemed to be their top quality as they never seemed to be out-classed in any of their events. Other top runners for the Trojanette squad were seniors Angie Brown and Cindy Hecht, and junior Kris Schaus, all of which coach Hunerdose said performed very well during the meets. The Fairfield girls finished the regular season with a first place finish in the Pekin Invitational led by the running of Angie Brown, Susan Fitzsimmons, and Cindy Hecht. The Fairfield Trojan cross country team concluded i;s 1979 campaign with a 2-3 dual meet record. The season record reflects the problems that the boys' squad had to face with only three returning lettermen: senior Alan Peaslee and ju- niors Tim Oakes and Gary Septer. Joining the returning men were senior Alan Shafer, junior Bill Fye and sophomore Dave Allen, all of which were principal performers during the year. Fairfield head coach Roger McHone's squad was also bols- tered by the running of seniors Mike Perkins, Chris Welling- ton and Phil Tone, junior Gordon Pettit, and freshman Brad Messer. The area boys performed well throughout the course of the season as they continued to put forth great efforts against tougher opponents which had larger numbers of returning lettermen. Front Row: T. Oakes, B. Fye, C. Wellington, D. Allen, B. Messer, Back Front Row: S. Fitzsimmons, S. Vaughn, C. Schaus, K. Fulton, S. Holcomb. Row: P. Tone, G. Pettit, M. Perkins, A. Peaslee, A. Shafer Back Row: L Stump, A. Brown, L Vnkrich, C. Hecht, R. Thompson, B. Jackson. Not Pictured: S. Kessel, S. Stump, J. Stump, K. Lamansky, D. Nixon. 54 1.) Angie Brown, Susan Fitzsimmons, and Kris Schaus relax after a meet. Z) Savoring the sweetness of victory is Cindy Hecht. 3. ) Brad Messer, Gorden Pettit, and Alan Pleaslee loosen up before a meet. 4. ) Straining toward the finish line, Susan Kessel runs through Chautauqua Park. •nte Luzadder kvickiiff Improved ►teve Kramefl as they wol lu.ible Defel Ki Smith common™ Pwould give a lot tl so Fairfield's record ani Varsity Squad: Bottom row: C. Hutton, T. Hammes, D. Swegle, K. Brush, M. Brutmn St. 1c hirter, |_ Lenhart. Second row: D. Ruby, Ro. Bloomquist, L. Sheffler, C. Thompson, B. Anderso D. Smith, H. Dr i. D. laslo, k, I. triti Freeman, K. Houseal, 5. Wisecarver. Third row: D. Moore, M. Wormley, D. Buch, K. BtLramc.i, Horton, Sh. McWhtrtei, edger, S. N. Hahn, Ra. Bloomquist, P. Grant, B. Abbey. Forth row: D. Fishef, B. Ledger, R. Nichols, Baker B. I .wx, B. Weber, t Franklin, T. Kennedy, B. Bowman, D. Horras. iber, A. 56 1. ) Ready to complete another pass is starting quarterback Bob Bowman. 2. ) Wingback Shan McWhirter runs for more yardage while Fullback Terry Hammes stops an opponent to clear the way. 3. ) Smiling are head coach Pearl Smith and defensive coach Rich Reever. 57 1. ) Football technique is taught by Coach Tom White at one of the summer practices. 2. ) Scott Peck keeps a wary eye on an opponent while blocking for Q.B. Doug Smith. 3. ) Crushing an opponent is Mike Nelson, Doug Smith, Jay Horton, AI Keller and Geoff Hutton. 4. ) Bill Czerwinski lets one fly against Osky. 5. ) Shown taking a shot after a big gainer is Brad Clements. The Fairfield Trojan sophomore football squad concluded it's season with a perfect 8-0 record which included such games as a 44-8 romp over Mt. Pleasant and 45-0 thrashing of the Indians of Oskaloosa. Coach Art Hutton's team averaged 29.6 points per game to just 6.6 points that their young defense allowed as the Tro- jans out-scored their opponents 237-52 over the course of the season. In the rushing department the sophs outgained their foes 1494-729 and in passing yardage the Trojans also had the edge, another big one, 859-359, thus providing an overall game average of 294-136 yards on the season. The Nucleus of the team's defense was Jeff Nance who had nine pass interceptions, three fumble recoveries, and 38 tack- les to his credit. The offensive leadership was shared by three men, quarterback Bill Czerwinski, who pounded out 673 yards on the ground to lead the team in that category, and Milton Jackson, who caught the most passes (20 for 532 yards), was the team's top scorer (74 points with 10 touch- downs), and rushed for 322 yards on just 42 carries, an aver- age of 7.6 yards per carry. 58 Front row: M. Bry an, R. Messer, S. Palmer, M. Danielson, J. Buch. D. Copeland, M. Septer, G. Roettger. Second row; M. Luedtke, M. Peiffer, M. Keller, M. Heston, C. Teeter, G. Stacey, B. Czerwinski, B. Kessel, R. Stickels, Third row: J. Nance, B. Clements, C. Clark, F. Fritz, F. Stammerman, D. Fritz, B. Matthias, K. Cheezum, B. Perkins. Fourth row: J. Ferrei, B. Burr, K. Heston, M. Peiffer, G. Baumann, T. Smith, C. Castle, M. Jackson. The Trojanettes produced yet another monumental season of bas- ketball as they posted an 18-0 regular season mark. The undefeat- ed regular schedule mark was the Fairfield girls' second straight season without a regular season defeat. They have a 41-game regular season victory streak, and a 22-game streak at home. Senior standout guard Susan Stump was named to the first team of both the Iowa Daily Press Association's and Des Moines Register's All-Star teams. Honorable Mentions were received from both agencies by seniors Angie Brown, Janet Haines and Cindy Hect. Stump and Brown were named Co-MVP's for the season, and Susan also received the Sheila Stoltz Memorial Award for Consis- tently Outstanding Performance. Brown and Hecht shared the 110 Percent Award, and Hecht and Haines shared the Outstand- ing Senior Award. Senior Becky Riepe was named by head coach Dan Breen as Most Improved Player of the squad. Front Row: K. Belt remea, J. Stump, R. Rasmussen, L. Ward, A. Herzog. 2nd Row: S. Wasson, P. Smith, A. Brown, L. Allison, J. Arndt. 3rd Row: Coach Breen, B. Riepe, C. Hecht, J. Haines, S. Stump, D. Bowman. 1. Showing why the Trojanettes defense was one of the best in the state are guards Janet Haines and Susan Stump 2. A familiar sight to all was Angie Brown scoring two more points. 3. Coach Dan Breen explains his stradegy to the forwards. 4. Warm ups were a part of every game. Posting their best record ever under head coach Ron Hunerdose, 15-3, the Trojan junior varsity boys' basket- ball squad won the JV conference record of 8-2. The boys were led on the floor by Milton Jackson, Brian Laux, Mark Wormley, Grant Baumann, and Mark Heston in the five starting roles. The JV Trojanettes trounced their opponents throughout their campaign, in route to a 17-1 overall record. Their only setback came at the hand of Ottumwa in the last contest of the season. The girls, under the direction of coaches Don Cummings and Mike Schenk, were led on the floor by Beth Robinson, Linda Allison, and Sheli Hutton in the forward court; the guard court featured Sherri Riepe, Kristi Beltramea, and Denise Horras. 1. In the midst of defenders, forward Linda Allison con- centrates on catching the ball. 2. Up and in is what is on the mind of Beth Robinson as she shoots a free throw. 3. Front Row: K. Fulton, G. Wells, R. Melcher, C. Stanley, P. Holcomb, J. Nelson. Back Row: Coach Cummings, L. Unkrich, B. Robinson, D. Jones, D. Horras, Asst. Coach Schenk. 4. Coach Hunerdosse discusses strategy when the pressure is turned on. 5. Brian Laux shoots for a badly needed free throw during the very exciting Ottumwa game. 6. Two on one doesn't even stop flashy sophomore Milt Jackson. 7. This is going to be my rebound, says Mark Heston. B JV BOYS BASKETBALL Milt Jackson Barry Holst Brian Laux Robbie Higgins Mark Heston Grant Bauman Chris Castle Mark Wormley Chad Thompson Gordon Pettie Larry Sheffler Mike Crawford Kris Metcalf Bill Mathias 63 DMir A A® AM A All The Fairfield Trojans had a banner on the courts as they posted a 15-3 regular season, their best tally since the 1967-68 season when their regular schedule ended with a record of 14-4. The Trojans played winning basketball at home all season, going 9-0 on their home court. The first Southeast Seven Conference crown for Fairfield since the 1969-70 season was claimed during the campaign, as the Trojans shared the crown with Keokuk, who held an identical 8-2 conference record. The Fairfield men clinched the share with an exciting victory over the Demons of Washington on the road, a game that ended with the Trojans cutting down their opponent's nets. This was a year of fine achievements by the boys' basketball squad. The Trojans were led all year by senior guard Steve Copeland, who was named an MVP by his team, the league coaches, and the area sportswriters. Fie was named to the first team All-SE 7 squad for the second time, and he set a school record by scoring 1,125 career points as a varsity player. He was named an All-Stater by the IDPA and the Des Moines Register. Senior Shan McWhirter was captain of the squad this year, and another senior, Lance Johnson, received the award for Most Improved Player from Trojan head coach Herb Justmann. Front Row: S. Copeland, S. McWhirter, H. Justmann, M. Jackson, D. Smith. Middle: C. Smith, A. Shafer, S. Heston, L. Johnson. Back: B. Weber, T. Hall, J. Crile, J. Wells, B. Laux. 1. Going for a baseline is forward Steve Heston. 2. Look out Ottumwa, it's the big rock machine, Jeff Wells, scrambling for a loose ball. 3. Eyeing the basket is Shan McWhirter as he is about to score 2 more points against arch-enemy Washington. 4. The classic form is shown by guard Steve Copeland. 5. Concentration is the look on senior Brad Weber's face as he tries for a rebound. 6. Senior forward Brad Weber leaps to snatch the rebound from a missed Osky shot. 65 The Trojanette gymnasts competed very hard and well throughout their schedule with Coach Lee Crew giving out many honors at the end of the season. For the 1979-80 cam- paign, senior Janice Drish was named Gymnast of the Year. She, along with juniors Megan Messer and Kathy Hecht competed in the regional competition. Messer and Drish competed in the All-around, while Hecht was entered on the balance beam. Co-captains of this year's squad were Drish and Jackie Phelps. Senior honors went to Drish, best Junior to Messer, and Best Sophomore to Kay Ward, who also claimed the Congeniality and 110 percent award. Rookie of the Year honors were given to Jenny Holmes, who was named the Trojanettes' Most Improved Player. GYMNASTICS TEAM SENIORS: SOPHOMORES: Jackie Phelps Kay Ward Janice Drish Cindy Harrison Lisa Rodewald Greenig Jane Bender JUNIORS: FRESHMEN: Megan Messer Beth Blooinquist Kathy Hecht Jenny Holmes Michele Foshier Lisa Scolatti Stephanie Bender 66 The Trojan wrestlers showed much strength and determina- tion throughout the season as they posted an impressive overall record, and qualified three wrestlers for state compe- tition. The three grapplers, senior heavyweight Alan Keller, junior Mike Nelson at 167 lbs., and sophomore Todd White at 98 lbs., combined to score 34 2 points at the state tourney, thus giving Fairfield its highest finish ever at the tourna- ment-13th. Keller was named Most Valuable Player for the year as he posted a 25-7 record with 21 pins and three tournament championships. Alan placed fourth in the state tournament. Nelson placed third at the tourney and White was named Rookie of the Year by his teammates. Keller was Co-captain with Dennis Morgan, who was named Most Improved Wres- tler, while junior David Messerli won the Most Determined Wrestler honors. The Trojan grapplers are coached by Tom White. Keller, Wrhite, Nelson, and Messerli were named to the 1979-80 SE 7 Wrestling Honor Roll. Front Row: M. Turecek, M. Klett, D. Bryan, T. White, K. Houseal, W. Swafford, R. Melcher, J. Aplara, B. Clements, M. Lewis. 2nd Row: S. Kessel, J. Buch, M. Goehring, T. Hammes, A. Keller, T. Kennedy, D. Morgan, M. Nelson, D. Messerli, M. Keller, R. Messer. 3rd row: C. Klett, J. Nance, M. Septer, C. Eklund, K. Hanna, M. Goehring, B. Burr, K. Brush, G. Stacy, M. Peiffer, J. Peiffer, B. Goehring, T. Potter, J. Gilbert. (Back: Coaches,T. White, R. McHone.) 1. Concentration before, during, and after is a big part of wrestling. 2. Coach Tom White yells pointers from the side lines. 3. Al Keller keeps going even when exhaustion takes over. 4. Junior Dave Messerli checks the time left on the clock. 5. Struggling to beat an opponent is Dave Bryan. 6. Mike Nelson shows why he was one of the best wrestlers on the team by sticking another opponent. e 69 MAXAMSM Thanks to the people who performed the necessary non-glamorous tasks: FOOTBALL CROSS COUNTRY B. BASKETBALL Gary Higgins Robbie Higgins Bret Rochlk Mike Blakely Janice Nelson Jerry Johnson A1 Hickenbottom Chris Coleman Tammy Briggs Julie Gilbert Carla Klett Tammy Potter Susan Kessell Sarah Fulton Kristi Fulton Janice Drish itu The Trojan golf team performed very well throughout their 1980 campaign and their performances enabled them to tie a school record in dual meets three different times. The score of 150 was shot by the linksmen in Washington on May 8, at Bloomfield on May 19, and on the very next day against Burlington on May 20. The Trojan golfers are under the direction of head coach Tom White. White's top players throughout the year were seniors Greg Lowenberg, Gary Higgins, and Jeff Picken, and sophomore Robbie Higgins. He had tough decisions to pick from the remaining groups of men his fifth varsity competitor. GOLF TEAM Mark Danielson Jeff Picken Mike Hartman John Shipman Dennis Haufle Jeff Six Gary Higgins Greg Sutton Robbie Higgins Todd Taylor Greg Lowenberg Butch Miner Barry Ward 72 A concentrating Robbie Higgins attempts to sink a putt. Senior Greg Lowenberg chips onto the green. Short game work is practiced by John Shipman. Mark Danielson keeps his head down for a good drive. 1. 2. 3. 4. V ”v . 1 ‘ tum The Trojanette tennis team went into the 1980 net season with problems that confront any team that has lost five of their top six players to graduation. The tennis girls and their head coach Alan Jones went through a massive rebuilding campaign with only two girls on the entire roster who earned varsity letters in 1979. The two were placed with Kelly Gilpin first and Amy Holst seeded second on the squad. Jones shuffled his girls in the other four spots in an effort to find the perfect combinations. Tammy Briggs, Kierston Kin- sella, Jolenc Horton, Jackie Holmes, Julie Kinsella, and Jenny Holmes all fit into the head coaches playing picture as did the rest of the squad. The Trojan netmen concluded a fine tennis campaign with a winning 8-2 overall record. Their only loses came at the hands of a tough Ottumwa squad. The team players were seeded with Mike Hafner, first. Jay D. Horton Second, both seniors, and with a junior in the third spot. Juniors Chad Thompson and Jim Rich- mond held down the fourth and fifth spots respectively, and standout Chris Castle was seeded sixth on the squad. Castle and Richmond both posted fine singles records with 14-2 overall records, and the pair combined on the courts to form a fine 12-0 doubles team. Wallace and Thompson were 8-6 as a doubles pair and Hafner and Horton were 5-9. The two seniors' record can be misleading as they were the only members of the squad to qualify for state high school competition by placing second in the class 1A district tournament doubles competition. They won three straight matches before falling in the finals to the number- one seeded 6-3, 6-2. The Trojan tennis team is under the direction of head coach Mike Schenck. Tennis Boy s Team Shot-Front (L-R) R. Angstead, J. Richmond, C. Thompson, J. Horton, M. Hafner, B. Smith, 2nd R. K. Hutton, B. Weber, M. Wallace, C Castle, E. Welander; M. Gaskell, S. Waters. Not pictured- S. Graham, T. Ferrel. 7A Girl's Team Shot-Front (L-R) Je. Holmes, J. Kinsella, L Allison, Ja. Holmes, 2nd R - K. Kinsella, T. Briggs, J. Horton, A. Holst, K. Gilpin. 1. Senior Jay D. Horton volleys during a match. 2. No. 1 player Mike Hafner reaches out for a fine forehand shot. 3. Excellent net play is demonstrated by senior Kelly Gilpin. 4. Amy Holst warms up before a big meet. 75 The Trojanette track and field squad came through their 1980 campaign winning the Southeast Seven track conference crown. They went into the season with 13 returning letter- winner and they fared even better than their previous season. The track girls qualified their 4 x 400 relay team and Angie Brown in the 800 meter run for the Drake Relays and their two qalifying events turned in their best times of the season. Brown placed ninth in the state-wide field, and the 4x 400 relay team set a new school record in meters. The relay team was composed of Brown, Kristi Beltramea, Julie Litton, Libby Chezum, who was running place of Susan Kessel who was out of with back problems. The Trojan track boys boosted twelve returning letterwin- ners and they put in a fine campaign. With only two home events on their entire schedule, the boys' performances were far and above their previous records. The thinclads were led on the by senior Steve Kramer who qualified for state in the mile run in the 2 A district track meet with a second place finish. Kramer ran well throughout the season and helped bolster the scores of head coach Herb Justman's squad. Also qualifying for the meet was the Trojan mile medley team composed of Doug Parcell, Doug Smith, Milt Jackson, and Kramer. Boys' Team Lettermen-F (l-R) 5. McWhirter, B. Clements, D. Smith Smith, D. ParcelI, S. Kramer, K. Beltramea, Back (L-R), C. Hutton, J. Graber, C. Franklin, M. Perkins, T. Kennedy, M. Jackson. Girls' Team Lettermen- F (L-R) L Chezum, K. Beltramea, S. Kessel, K. Fulton, K. Schaus, Back (L-R) R. Rasmussen, A. Brown, B. Riepe, S. Stump, M. Melcher, L. Ward. 1. Anchorman Doug Smith breaks the tape for a Fairfield victory. 2. School record holder Don Copple clears 6 feet. 3. Senior AI Keller gets prepared to put the shot. 4. After a grueling race, Robin Rassmussen comforts Lisa Ward. 5. Milt Jackson takes the baton from Doug Smith in a close relay race. 77 1. Working on perfect form is important for Becky Riepe in the discus. 2. Tom Kennedy (far right) stretches it out in a high hurdle race. J. Victories are common for junior Libby Chezum. 4. Senior Susan Stump had the techniqu to become a top finisher all year in the hurdles. 5. Getting good traction in the circle is important for Craig Franklin. 6. Marilee Melcher passes the baton to Angie Brown during the Trojan Relays. 7. A good handoff between Karla Fulton and Kristi Belt ra- mea propels Fairfield into the lead. 8. A common sight in track meets around S.E. Iowa is Gordon Brook hart starting a race. 9. Miler Steve Kramer turned in several good times during the track season. Three teams competing in round robin flag football initiated the start of boys' intramurals for the 79-80 school year. A new activity which appeared to arouse much interest was frisbee football. During the winter months, intramurals included basketball and a co-ed ping pong tournament. The highlight of the school year involved a Basketball game between the KlOA High Hoopers and the faculty. The game was exciting and hard fought, but the faculty came through with a slim victory. 1. Superman? Steve Heston flies over cheering mates and KlOA High Hoopers during a money raising game. 2. Facial expressions play a big part in ping pong as shown by Rollin Howard. 3. 'Watch the feet says student to Herb Justmann during faculty vs. student basketball game. 4. Student Coach Tom Kennedy wore his best during faculty vs. student basketball game. 5. Teachers don't always play fair as demonstrated by Coun- selor Art Hutton. 81 1979 Baseball 15 Mt. Pleasant 0 20 Ottumwa 12 21 Oskaloosa 14 43 Keokuk 13 38 Centerville 14 1979-80 Boys' Basketball Season Record - 25-10 Sub State - Defeated Crinnell State - Lost to West Des Moines Dowling 1979 Softball Season Record - 17-13 1979 Boys' Cross Country Fairfield Opponent 30 Ft. Madison 10 19 Pekin 17 14 Cardinal 22 14 Central 28 27 Ottumwa 12 English Cross Country 1st Ottumwa Parks Invit. 4th Ft. Madison Invit. 6th Osky. invit. 7th Lake Darling Invit. 7th Muscatime Invit. 9th 1979 Girls' Cross Country Fairfield Opponent 26 Ft. Madison 12 21 Ft. Madison 16 16 Pekin 22 17 Pekin 21 12 Cardinal 27 10 Central 30 Keomah Classic 1st Pekin Invit. 1st English Cross Country 2nd Gothic Run 2nd Ft. Madison Invit. 3rd Osky. Invit. 4th Muscatime Invit. 5th Lake Darling Classes 1st 1979 Varsity Football Fairfield Opponents 73 Albia 0 34 Pleasant V. 8 21 Ft. Madison 6 13 Washington 27 3 1979 Sophomore 103 86 David County Centerville 76 62 Football 82 75 Mt. Pleasant Ft. Madison 51 56 93 Keokuk 90 68 Oskaloosa 66 87 Washington 80 Fairfield Opponent 72 Mt. Pleasant 60 28 Washington 0 87 Albia 50 12 PI. Valley 0 79 Ottumwa 75 24 Keokuk 14 66 Centerville 50 44 Mt. Pleasant 8 63 Ft. Madison 62 30 Centerville 12 79 Aquinas 64 45 Oskaloosa 0 73 Keokuk 89 26 Ft. Madison 6 77 Oskaloosa 57 28 Ottumwa 13 73 Washington 67 76 Van Buren 81 49 Ottumwa 42 57 District-Ft. M. 51 1979 Gymnastics 54 District-Burl. 58 104.1 104.1 108.1 120.9 121.8 Pleas. Valley Muscatine Fairfield Inv. Ottumwa Keokuk 83.0 108.2 129.9 128.8 1979-80 Varsity Wrestling 122.2 Ottumwa Inv. 134.8 Centerville 119.0 75.5 Fairfield Quad 2nd 127. la. City High 120.1 28 Mt. Pleasant 21 127. IA. city Weat 93.0 13 Ft. Madison 41 127. Keokuk 118.0 3rd Ft. Mad. Tourn. 180 127. Centerville 113.0 40 Keokuk 16 124.25 Muscatine Inv. 38 Oskaloosa 25 135.0 Ottumwa 138.3 5th Creston Tourn. 103.5 119.3 Sigourney 134.7 16 Washington 29 128.4 Newton 112.7 13 Sigourney 38 127.6 Districts 3rd Conf. Tourn. 110 36 Davis County 14 5th Ames Tourn. 91 51 Chariton 2 1979-80 Girls 24 4th Ottumwa District-Osky 21 71 Basketball 13th State-D.M. 34.5 84 Davis County 50 81 Oskaloosa 34 1979-80 J.V. Wrestling 76 Centerville 45 63 61 62 Washington Mt. Plaesant Ft. Madison 36 39 17 72 Aquinas 38 57 Keokuk 56 77 Albia 33 23 Mount Pleasant 30 72 Oskaloosa 34 35 Fort Madison 28 74 Van Buren 55 29 Keokuk 15 94 Washington 47 30 Oskaloosa 21 90 Mt. Pleasant 40 36 Washington 12 75 Ottumwa 53 6 Sigourney 54 84 Ft. Madison 33 15 Davis County 34 72 Keokuk 46 39 Chariton 6 66 Pekin 54 17 Ottumwa 16 63 Burl, (sect.) 60 50 Washington (dist) 25 82 Ottuma (regl.) 39 70 Des Moines Ea. 73 82 1980 Golf 178 Ottumwa 166 159 Mt. Pleasant 173 169 Keokuk 167 169 Cen. of Argyle 206 161 Oskaloosa 156 325 Fairfield lnv. 158 Davis County 187 361 Van Bruen lnv. 407 Ottumwa Inva. 164 Ft. Madison 162 151 Washington 170 332 Conference 146 Washington 153 154 Oskaloosa 164 156 Ottumwa 154 146 Dacis County 160 150 Burlington 149 318 District 1980 Boys' Track Wash Relays 4th Keokuk Relays 2nd Ottumwa Relays 5th Ml. Pleasant Relays 5th Oskaloosa Relays 3rd Trojan Relays 5th Centerville Relays 4th S.E. 7 Conf. Meet 2nd 1980 Girls' Track 69 Burlington dual 65 127 Fairfield Invit. 61 Mt. Pleasant dual 71 90 Rockette Relay 72 Davis County dual 32 98 Ottumwa Relay 128 Lady Mustang Relay Drake Relay 99 Ottumwa dual 39 117V? Washington Relay 66 Trojans Relay 114 6 Conference Meet 38 District Meet 175 Keossippi Relay 1 State Meet 1980 Boys' Tennis Season Record 10 2 Conference Champions 1980 Girls' Tennis Season Record 4 7 ACADEMICS Remember all those great organizations or should I say unorganizations? These were the high school activities which started well before school and often times lasted long after the final bell at three o'clock. The long hours of tiring, frustrating, but in the end rewarding preparation for various contests will long be remembered by the contestants who brought home awards. We learned a lot of valuable lessons in those clubs; like how to be a leader, how to help and work with others, and we usually found ourselves having fun while we were at it. Often trips to contests in Iowa City and Des Moines just happened to fall on a school day. (It wasn't that terrible!) Who could forget staying over night in the Canterbury Inn with its indoor swimming pool and sauna. We also prepared for our future by participating in such organizations as Office Education, Future Medical Careers and Future Farmers and Homemakers of America. Just like the people, academics and other aspects of our high school lives, we were proud of our organizations. And, why not? Just like everything else they were part of our TROJAN PRIDE! Tfti-m-y Tri-Hi-Y upheld their purpose to help other people again this year. Members sold teddy bears and pillows from the Teddy Bear Farm. They worked in concessions, sold candy earning money to donate to meals on wheels and the mental retarda- tion of citizens. They also gave money for a handicapped child at Camp Sunnyside. Other activities included a part at the County Home, collect- ing donations for Easter Seals, showing a film of a handi- capped person's role in society, and supporting Premilia a South African girl. FINANCIAL MANAGERS Financial Managers is a hard working organization found at the entrances to all athletic events. They sell and collect the tickets for each event. Among their other duties is the distrib- uting of programs, the stamping of hands and the counting and recording of the money collected. Each person receives an activity ticket free of charge upon joining the Finanqfcl Managers. Some members also receive letters for serving the required number of athletic events. 1. Front: J. Schillerstrom, T. Coleman, N. Helterbran, K. Klett, B. Bechtel, A. Graves, S. Hemm. Second Row: T. Salts, S. Munson, A. Hamilton, L Waugh, K. Everett, A. McEl- derry, P. Miller, E. Loving. Third Row: C. Greiner, K. Van- alst, T. Potter, K. Marker, D. Collins, L. Whittam, A. Jackson. Fourth Row: S. Harwood, M. Hugen, J. Fritz, N. Wolfe, K. Wesley, S. Ha rward. 2. A concession can prove to be fun as shown by Sue Munson and Kelley Everett. 3. Financial Mangers: Front Row: L. Adamson, T. Verduzco. Second Row: G. Baese, J. Hunter, M. Barr, R. Simmons. Third Row: T. Salts, S. Brenamen. Fourth Row: B. Workman, W. Rhodes, B. Bechtel, M. Butner, T. Bishop. Fifth Row: E. Thompson, K. Heston, G. Morton, J. Nelson, K. Aistrope, H. Turner, J. Cunningham, S. Berg. 4. Financial managers Gloria Baese and Suella Brennaman await t ie arrival of more football fans. 5. Stamping hands and passing out programs are Tina Ver- duzco, Suella Brenamen and Regina Simmons. 6. Bloria Baese stamps fans hands. ceoroa m c« ir P 0- STUDENT COUNCIL 1. Zizz of the phnt Mars turns on oaf into a confident superman at an assembly put on by the Student Council. Z Selling Homecoming tickets gives Kris Rebling a break from her duties as a slave for the football players. 3. Sweetheart King and Queen Candidates: Front Row: Laura Hipp, Amy Holst, Gina Wickliff, Denise Horras, Laura Swaf- ford, Sheli Hutton. 2nd Row: Jeff Ledger, Brad Weber, Doug Smith, Monte Luzzadar, Bill Czerwinski, Jeff Ferrel. 4. Front row: Brenda Phillips, Kathy Stoltz, Nina Bussey, Randy Beltramea, Susan Kaska, Doug Pogemiller. 2nd Row: Kristi Beltramea, Amy Holst, Jeff Ledger, Brad Weber, Gina Wickliff, Cindy Harrison. 3rd: Kristi Coffin, Kevin Beltra- mea, Kris Rebling, Laura Eland, Clark Smith, Barry Holst, Lanette McKeehan, Francie Horras, 4th: Connie Sasseen, Shelli Hutton, Doug Smith, Jackie Pogemiller, Jeff Wells, Kristie Fulton, Paula Smith, Renee Melcher. 5th: Brenda Rose, Deb Rominger, Stacey McWhirter, Dave Laslo, Jenni- fer Walker, Julie Stater, Cindy Greiner, Rhonda Hill. Not pictured: Linda Kerr. 5. Student body co-presidents Brad Weber and Jeff Ledger. 6. Reigning supreme over the Sweetheart Dance King Jeff and Queen Amy. 7. Decorating the gym for the Homecoming dance required a lot of work. Discussing how to go about that work are Amy Holst, Kristi Coffin and Julie Stater. Student council provided new and more student participa- tion by having seasonal contests, such as Homecoming, the Hat Contest; Thanksgiving, the Turkey Hunt; and Easter, the jelly bean count. The council also did their annual activi- ties. They sponsored Homecoming, Sweetheart Dance, which proceeds went to Muscular Dystrophy, and the High Hoopers game. They also had their Christmas assembly, but this year they featured the student body in a talent show. Members of the council attended a workshop to discuss simi- lar problems and to get new ideas to boost student morale. A special thanks to the merchants who donated the prizes for the contests, and thanks to the faculty and student body for their co-operation. 88 DRAMA 1. Portraying the character of Medea in the fall play was Anne Herr. 2. Mr. Brigham in contemplation at Hello Dolly auditions. 3. Dave Riley works on set for Medea. 4. Drama Club: sitting: M. Goode 11', J. Frieberg, P. Ogden, J. Schillers from, J. Arndt. 2nd row: M. Burke, B. Smith, M. Wittmer, N. Bussey, P. Young, P. Doyle, S. Hemm, R. Sim- mons, S. Brenneman, 3rd Row: K. Edeker, L. Dunn, T. Ra- koff, B. Stanley, K. A is trope, A. Herr, S. Fulton, T. VanFleet, K. Kleemeyer, G. Shute, 4th Row: D. Riley, C. Smith, R. Hadley. 5th Row: T. Ankenbauer. 5. Richard Hadley and Gary Shute practice their fencing scene for Hello Dolly. 6. Thespians: 1st Row: R. Hadley, B. Stanley, L. Dunn, K. Aistrope. 2nd Row: A. Herr, C. Smith, T. Rakoff. 3rd Row: M. Goodell’, P. Ogden, J. Frieberg, P. Doyle, 4th Row: K. Edeker. . e THESPIANS Thespians, the international honor society for drama, held its annual winter initiation at the Stever House where five new members were added to the group. The thespians sponsored a workshop by the members of the Guthrie Theatre in Minne- apolis. The workshop was on Musical Theatre and was given for the participants of the Spring play. Hello Dolly. In order to help finance the production the members sold candy bars, worked concession stands at athletic events, sold popcorn and held a bake sale. STAGE CRAFT Stage Craft members are a vital part of any production. A show could not go on without their time and effort. The members painted flats, platforms, backdrops and constructed other necessities for Medea nd Dolly. Mr. Brigham, sponsor for all Drama activities, commented, I was pleased with the students; the time and effort all these people have put in is to be commended. DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club members had another growing, and pros- perous year. The members helped the Thespians by selling candy for the spring play, Hello Dolly! Five members, with sponsor Mr. Scott Brigham, took a trip to Chicago to see the Broadway play Annie at the Schubert Theatre. All five participants had an enjoyable day and thoroughly enjoyed the matinee. Drama Club members help paint and build sets for all productions. The members also helped sell popcorn and worked concession stands during athletic events. Drama Club is for students interested in drama or any form of stage work. It is good for gaining stage and acting experience. It is for those who enjoy working with all aspects of theatre, publicity, lighting, set work, acting, costuming, and make- up. SPEAKERS' CLUB Speakers' Club once again had a successful year. The club began its activities with the traditional initiation banquet for new members held at the Fairfield Walton Club in mid October. The initiations are set up to welcome the new mem- bers to the organization while also giving the other members a good time. For example, Steve Heston showed off his wonderful looking legs by giving an imitation of Joe Namath's pantyhose com- mercial. Becky Hutton and Phyllis Young discussed what it was like being a cornstalk and expressed their fears of the rapidly approaching combine. Suella Brenneman and Mary Wittmer had the pleasure of feeding each other bananas while blind-folded. With the approach of Christmas break, members started pre- paratory work on speeches for district and state competition. Speakers' Club members also prepared the weekly radio pro- gram The Voice of FHS. This program which was aired every Saturday over KMCD informed the general public of activities at Fairfield High School. 1. Practicing her role as Mary, mother of Jesus, My Son, Kris Anderson shows the beginnings of what became an outstand- ing performance. Z These five contestants received outstanding performances: Allen Shafer, Barb Stanley, Clark Smith, Kris Anderson, Mark Goodell. 3. Richard Hadley, Mark Goodell and Clark Smith find time to have some fun at the Indian Hills Speech Invitational. 4. Front Row: B. Smith, E. Loving, T. Ankenbauer, L Dunn, Second Row: P. Young, T. Rakoff, A. Shafer, B. Stanley, C. Smith, J. Frieberg, P. Doyle. Third Row: P. Ogden, P. Miller, O. Luedtke, D. Laslo, A. McElderry, S. Brenneman, K. Edeker, M. Wittmer. Fourth Row: K. Aistrope, K. Anderson, M. Goodell, G. Shute, R. Simmons, K. Kleemeyer, M. Hafner, C. Greiner. Fifth Row: J. Sloca, R. Hadley, A. Peaslee, D. Milholin, B. Weber, J. Wells, B. Hutton, A. Herr. 5. Preparing for speech contest Mark Goodell demonstrates his juggling ability. 6. Attention please. This is Clark Smith with your morning announcements. CONTEST SPEECH CONTEST The speech team continued its tradition of excellence by having another successful year. The team sent thirty-two entries to state contest in Ottumwa. They came home with twenty-seven division I ratings and five division II ratings. From the division I ratings five contestants were chosen for their outstanding performances: Clark Smith, Prose; Allen Shafer, Public Address; Mark Goodell, Expository; Kris An- derson, Dramatic Acting; Barbara Stanley, Literary Program. These outstanding performers gave their speeches at the Sec- ond Annual All-State Speech Festival held at the University of Northern Iowa in Cedar Falls. Two students received awards at the Iowa Forensic League Contest in Iowa City. Clark Smith was runner-up in radio commentary and Cindy Nelson won second place in Original Oratory. DRAMA CONTEST The members of Large Group Speech Contest had an excel- lent year. Five of the six events went to state contest in Muscatine. All events received Division I ratings, and the two duet acting entries received Outstandings. The names of these entries were The Miracle Worker with Cindy Nelson and Tina Ankenbauer, and Inherit the Wind with Clark Smith, and Richard Hadley. All events were coached by Mr. Scott Brigham. Other entries were Group Mime, Anne Herr, Alison Herzog, Readers' Theatre, Winnie the Pooh, and the One-Act play, Medea. 1. Performing their group mime Who's the Dummy a re Anne Herr and Alison Herzog. 2. Prosecuting attorney Richard Hadley questions Clark Smith in their duet acting entitled Inherit the Wind. 3. Discussing the day's events as they relax at the Ottumwa Heights Speech Invitational are members of the individual speech team. 4. The members of the Reader's Theatre entry Winnie the Pooh : Front row: Peggy Ogden, Phyllis Young, Barb Stan- ley, Brian Smith, Second row: David Riley, Janette Frieberg, Kelly Aistrope, Richard Hadley, Kurt Edeker. 5. I.F.L. winners Clark Smith and Cindy Nelson display awards won at Contest in Iowa City. 6. Cindy Nelson and Tina Ankenbauer practice their duet acting, The Miracle Worker. 6 CONTEST 1. Mr. Prill directs Jeff Six and Dave Ruby on their trumpet contest music. 2. Listening intently is Gretchen Wells while Clark Smith whispers a bit of advice from behind his music. 3. Concentration and co-operation is needed to make the All- State choir. L-R Don Milholin, Phyllis Young, Susie Har- ward, and Todd Shannon. 4. Fairfield sent many duets to the State Music Contest. Anne Herr and Linda Kerr were one entered in Duet-Alike. 5. FHS was proud to have a great pianist like Peggy Ogden in their music curriculum. 6. Even filing takes practice as shown by Krista Symmonds and Diane Clark. Krista received first in the nation for her secretarial skills. % MUSIC The music department has always participated in contests. Not only do they participate but they know how to clean out the awards! The band has received high awards for their marching. Members of the band try out for all-State band plus many take part in the State Music Contest. Those who went brought back many division I's and M's. Choir members also take part in these contests with equally excellent results. CAREERS Even the career oriented clubs have their contests. F.F.A. takes part in many contests in which members participate. They have a parlimentary procedure team which competes. Members give speeches, weld, and plan and raise a certain animal swine production. They also had a member become District vice president — Mike Goehring. O.E.A. also partici- pated in a contest. Krista Symmonds and Diane Clark went on to Nationals. Krista received first and Diane received 8th. CHAMBER SINGERS 1. Singing out during choir practice is Don Milholin. 2. Chamber singers: Front Row: N. Ohsawo, A. Holst, C. Shott, L. Hipp, S. Fulton, B. Bechtel, P. Young. Second Row: K. Kleemeyer, P. Ogden, B. Hill, T. Shannon, S. Harward, A. Herr, A. Bloomquist. Third Row: C. Smith, A. Peaslee, D. Ruby, S. Wisecarver, D. Milholin. S. Bekel. 3. Singing along with the choir is one way director Russ Goode 11 gets a feel for the music. 4. In order to raise money for the spring production, Amy Holst, Todd Shannon, and Dave Ruby help to unload the candles that were sold. 5. Getting ready for the pop's concert are Nanako Ohsawo, Tammy Potter, and Lisa McCreery. 6. Choir: Front Row: K. Everett, S. Brenneman, D. McKee, R. Helmick, A. Holst, L. Hipp, J. Martin, D. Lee, P. Doyle, N. Ohsawa, P. Ogden. Second Row: K. Kleemeyer, D. Wagler, S. Munson, K. Aistrope, G. Shute, M. Goodell, M. Hafner, J. Schillerstrom, P. Young, A. Graves, G. Wells, T. Potter. Third Row: B. Briggs, L. Swafford, L. Diers, A. Herr, C. Shott, D. Milholin, A. Peaslee, B. Hill, R. Wagler, A. McElderry, B. Bechtel, L. McCreery, D. Krentz. Back Row: B. Stanley, S. Harward, S. Fulton, A. Bloomquist, S. Bekel, S. Wisecarver, C. Smith, J. Wells, D. Ruby, T. Shannon, C. Greiner, E. Loving. 98 CHOIR � CHOIR The choir, under the direction of Mr. Russ Goodell, can be heard filling the corridors with a wide selection of music every Monday, Tues., and Thurs. morning. Singing a variety from pop to classical music, choir members enjoy preparing for their various concerts and festivals. The choir sang for the Christmas program, pops, and spring concerts including Bac- calaureate. In addition, the choir participated in the South- east music Festival held in Oskaloosa. CHAMBER SINGERS The Chamber Singers are an elite group of singers, composed of twenty chosen choir members. Singers received a Division I rating at the State Music Contest held in Keokuk. Also they have sung at various concerts throughout the year. They entertained the Kiwanis, Woman's Club, the Nelson Nursing Home, and performed for the Christmas Telethon. fJ The band is a big happy family working together to give FHS more school spirit. Members learn precision as they combine marching and music through long hours of fall and spring practice in preparation for football games, parades, and marching contests. During the winter months, the band con- centrated on its three concerts and pep bands for sports events. In spring many band members spend trying hours practicing for music contest. The band sold lightbulbs this year to raise money for the band trip to be taken in the summer of 1981. 1. The FHS hjnd marches down to the field for their pregame show. 2. Flashing a smile is band majorette Becky Riepe 3. Tuba players Jeff Wells and Todd Shannon concentrate on their music as the bnad plays the school song. 4. Mr. Prill seems more concerned with the action on the field than the direction of the band. 5. Front row: J. Schillerstrom, L. Snyder, C. Shott, T. Anken- bauer, T. Salts, O. Luedtke, D. Smutz, T. Moeller. Second row: S. Berg, A. Graves, K. Anderson, K. Kleemeyer, M. Bower, -B. Stanley, S. Fulton, L. Hipp, K. Ancell, P. Quick, P. Funk, M. Van A 1st, S. Vaughan. Third row: R. Hadley, P. Miller, A. Herzog, L. Whitten, F. Horras, L. McCreery, M. Wittmer, J. Gilbert, J. Holmes, P. Doyle, T. Briggs, P. Young, P. Ogden, B. Droz, D. Pogemiller, P. Craff, L. Allison, B. Smith, J. Six, D. Ruby, J. Horton. Fourth row: R. Brown, G. Wells, A. Jackson, M. Parsons, J. Whitney, B. Sloca, G. Hig- gins, G. Berg, J. Peiffer, J. Wilson, C. Richardson, S. Heston, B. Robinson, S. Ball, A. Peaslee, K. Keller, M. Goehring, P. Craff, S. Bekel, B. Fye, S. Riley, S. Pierson, C. Bryan, M. Septer, N. Walker, M. Jackson, B. Clements, J. Sloca, J. Arndt, C. Smith, M. Hafner. Fifth row: R. Prill, T. Hall, S. Harward, J. Wells, J. Crile, K. Garretson, B. Edeker, K. Edeker, L. Barnett, M. Lenhart, M. Burke, R. Higgins, D. Bryan. Not pictured: C. Danielson, S. Waters, T. Shannon, G. Peck, B. Briggs, S. Ancell, M. Hugen. 6. Charlie Danielson plays for the Homecoming festivities. 101 TWIRLERS POMPON The Pompon girls are always a pleasant diversion during half time at basketball games. The squad works with precision and accuracy. The squad works with the band at parades and march- ing contests. They help to enhance school spirit at pep rallies. The pompon girls spread enthusiasm through the halls or in the gym during basketball games or during football. Fans are greeted with smiles during half time performances. Being a pompon girl can be a way of showing pride in Fairfield High School. The twirlers added flash to the marching band this year, per- forming in parades and performing with the band during foot- ball season at the half time shows. Mr. Prill stated: The twirlers and pompons add a very important part to the marching band to add color and flair. 1. The pompon girls do routines during pep rallies. 2. The squad gets involved during a home football game. 3. Pompon: Front row; M. Foshier, L. Wagoner, L. Allen, Row 2: P. Stacy, J. Payne, M. Burke, T. VanFleet, Row 3: D. Kwak, J. Manley, M. Hellwig, J. Stater. 4. Twirlers: J. Schults, D. Greenfield, S. Orte, C. Sasseen, ). Pogemiller. 102 JAZZ BAND The jazz band is a chosen group of musicians, consisting of 24 members selected through auditions. Playing for the Christ- mas program, winter and kid's concerts, the band has pro- vided music for several school functions. In addition, they furnished entertainment for the Equal Rights meeting held at the Country Club. Mr. Prill, director of the band, is very pleased with the performance and sound of this year's band. 5. FHS Jazz Band: Front Row: Todd Hall, Jackie Holmes, Phyllis Young, Peggy Ogden, Beth Robinson, Allison Her- zog, Steve Heston. Row 2: Steve Berg, Brad Clememtns, Steve Ball, Kerry Keller, Mark Goehring, Steve Bekel, Paul Craff. Row 3: Kevin Garretson, Melissa Bower, Laura Hipp, Brian Smith, Mike Hafner, Jay D. Horton, John Sloca, Jeff Six, Robbie Higgins. 6. Although rehearsals are at 7:30 a.m., this doesn't seem to hinder the concentration of these dedicated musicians. 7. Performing a halftime routine is t wirier Jackie Pogemiller. 8. Behind all that brass tubing are trombonists Steve Ball, Kerry Keller, Mark Goehring, Paul Graff, and Steve Bekel. 103 TROy BANNER Troy Banner successfully struggled through another year of printing their bi-weekly four page supplement to the Fair- field Daily Ledger. It contains news stories, editorials, and feature stories which inform Fairfield residents of the ideas, events, and problems at FHS. Members met every other Monday to work and to discuss good and bad points of the last issue. Members also spent much of their own time mak- ing the Troy Banner a paper to be proud of. 1. Front, A. Jackson, P. Miller, S. Heston, L Wagoner, L Hipp, (2) M. Goodell, J. Sloca, M. Hafer, R. Hadley, J. Frie- berg, G. Pettit, (3) T. Rakoff, 5. Ryan, T. Potter, C. Thomp- son, A. Herr, C. Klett, Not Pictured C. Nelson, T. Swan, R. Watson 2. Editors Steve Heston and Mike Hafner work to meet the ever present Troy Banner deadline. 3. Selling Homecoming mums is Troy Banner editor-in-chief Steve Heston V ■ QUILL Quill members quickly found that much work is involved in putting a yearbook together. Meetings were held every Mon- day night to struggle through the drawing of good layouts and the battle to get good pictures. Many problems were encountered, but with the help of editors and diligent work- ers, everything was successfully completed. Staff members sold pop at football games and took a morning off from school selling ads uptown to finance the book. Members also spent a day in Iowa City at the home of a yearbook representative, looking through yearbooks and dis- cussing ideas to better our own book. 4. Kim Marker and Sarah Fulton aided in the financing of the yearbook by selling ads. 5. Front S. Ryan, P. Young, S. Fulton, L Waugh, P. Ogden, A. Herzog (2) A. Bloomquist, P. Doyle, L. Wagoner, L. Hipp, A. Herr, T. Potter, M. Kurka, (3) M. Wallace, B. Hutton, K. Marker, A. Peaslee, A. Shafer, D. Krentz, T. Ankenbauer, L Allison, J. Sloca, (4) P. Miller, L Unkrich, J. Wells, C. Smith, B. Weber, M. Hafner, C. Greiner. Not pictured: T. Taylor, D. Swegle, M. Wallace. 6. Enjoying the sunshine while discussing ideas for 1930 Quill are co-editors Allen Shafer and Alan Peaslee. LOS GRINGOS Many members went caroling at Nelson and Parkview Nurs- ing homes during Christmas with a party afterwards at Wil- lie Briggs'. Juniors and Seniors in Los Gringos were involved in the State Language Day held annually in Pella. One group placed 1st in the orientation game. Los Gringos is one of the largest organizations in school and involves itself in a wide variety of activities. During the year, Spanish Club members participated in various fund raising projects in order to raise money for students going to Spain and Mexico. These included working in concession stands at ballgames and selling candy bars to students. Trips to Fiesta Cantina in Ottumwa, nursing homes, and a language day were all on the agenda. Many members of the French Club have been involved in certain assignments which aid in a better understanding of foods, customs, and the French way of life. A complete meal was prepared with a variety of French cuisine. Also, a study of French markets was made. Students in 3rd and 4th year French classes assembled a travel booklet listing many impor- tant phrases and information. In addition, Le Petit Prince, a short novel, was read by 3rd and 4th year. At the State Language Day held in Pella, Iowa, one French group placed 2nd in the orientation game. This summer many students plan trips to France. 106 1. Working hard to raise money for Los Gringos is Dave Laslo. 2. Front Row: M. Murphy, P. Funk, L. McCreery, L. Whitham, L. Whit ten. Second Row: L. Snyder, C. Coleman, S. Fulton, S. Wasson, S. Burg, P. Miller, K. Marker. Third Row: D. Collins, S. Harward, K. Fverett, A. Graves, A. Brown, T. Verduzco, J. Bell. Fourth Row: S. Munson, T. Potter, S. Orte, M. Barr, A. Bloomquist, S. Ryan. Fifth Row: L. Eland, J. Haines, C. Hecht, V. Fitz, D. Milholin. 4. Front Row: D. Smuttz, L. Whitten, G. Morton, A. Neff, K. Laughlin. Second Row: K. Mogged, J. Nelson, N. Helterbran, D. Greenfield, R. Hill, B. Jerrel. Third Row: A. Jackson, M. Parsons, P. Wilson, D. Holt, M. Kurka, E. Loving, M. Len hart, D. Kwak, R. Rekopf, L. McLain, B. Graher, M. Messer. Fourth Row: C. Kramer, K. Kleemeyer, D. Baird, J. Fritz, J. Arndt, P. Craff, D. Laslo, K. Ward, G. Peck, J. Laux, T. Parker. Fifth Row: A. McElderry, D. Jones, G. Wells, L. McKeehan, B. Hill, S. Riepe, B. Underwood, R. Robertson, B. Briggs, P. Smith, C. Robertson. 5. Many performances were enjoyed by those attending All- State Language Day in Pella. 6. Front Row: D. Krentz, T. Briggs, L. Liblin, K. Coffin, B. Bechtel, O. Luedtke, P. Miller, L. Chezum, K. Heston. Second Row: B. Hickenbottom, T. VanFleet, M. Wittmer, R. Hel- mick, P. Stacy, M. Hugen, A. Herr, A. Herzog, J. Hatch, Third Row: B. Sloca, J. Shultz, L. McCabe, T. Shannon, S. Bekel, M. Hellwig, R. Rasmussen, L. Ward, T. Rakoff. 7. Peggy Miller fins chocolate mousse to her liking during a French party. 8. Crepes, crackers, and something to drink make the party along with conversation as Robin Rasmussen finds, out. FRENCH CLUB Future Farmers of America teaches the members just that, to be future farmers. It is a very structured club. Every member is required to take it as a class. Each member gets to learn about the different aspects of farming, such as soil testing, welding and setting up a production system. Besides learning activities, they have many fun activities such as Barnwarm- ing, watermelon bust, and the awards banquet. CM 1. Setting up a display to promote national FFA week are Russ Wilkinson and Kevin Hanna. 2. Clark Smith gives the prize teddy bear one last hug before awarding it to Barnwarming Queen Lara Swafford. 3. Front Row: H. Rauscher, J. Baird, B. Goehring, M. Goehr- ing, B. Carroll, M. Booth, J. Greiner, M. Goehring, N. Walk- er, C. Mattson, R. Wagler, R. Beltramea, T. Palmer. Second Row: K. Wessley, D. Helterbran, B. Holthus, K. Clingan, B. Holst, J. Pieffer, D. Morgan, C. Cline, T. Gerleman, F. Stam- merman, J. Buch, M. Turecek. Third Row: D. Kreiss, C. Simmons, R. Schmitter, K. Metcalf, B. Anderson, P. Craff, T. Tedrow, G. Carrol, K. Hanna, L. Haines, C. Clark, M. Boyle, D. Buch. Fourth Row: E. Maddix, M. Heston, T. Hammes, C. Smith, T. Simmons, J. Wells, J. Crile, D. Horras, C. Eklund, S. Peck, D. Haney, W. Hoyle, R. Wilkenson. FMC The Future Medical Club is a club set up to acquaint its members with various medical and health careers. Besides getting experience by working in the nurse's office when Mrs. Erickson is out, they view films, take field trips, and listen to speakers. The club has regular meetings the 2nd and 4th Monday of each month. Mrs. Erickson plays an active role as sponsor. The club raised money by selling concessions at basketball games and by selling candy. FHA Everyone is a future homemaker, stresses Mrs. Hanson, the sponsor of the Future Homemakers of America. This club gives each individual a chance to grow withip the club. They have many money-making projects to sponsor an annual trip. They also have a community project. Some of their projects are selling candy, concessions and sweetheart carna- tions. 4. FHA Front Row: J. Ardnt. Second Row: W. Rhondes, K. Ohcrman, A. Hamilton. Third Row: F. Thompson, S. Hemm, K. Ancell. Fourth Row: S. Vaughn, M. Hellwig, D. Iseman, T. Duncan. Fifth Row: K. VanAlst, P. Stacy, J. Dolan. Sixth Row: K. Houseal, M. Butner, L. Adamson. 5. FHA started a new tradition this year by selling Valentine carnations. Taking orders on this day were Amie Hamilton and C. Mason. 6. FMC Front Row: M. Erickson, C. Klett, K. Ancell, Second Row: A. Graves, K. Everett, C. Greiner, S. Munson, B. Bech- tel, E. Loving. Third Row: S. Brenneman, K. VanAlst, L. Harris, A. Hamilton, C. Mason. Not Pictured: L. Odum, S. Hemm, C. Snyder, T. Rusk, S. Wasson. HAPpy HOUR This organization combines formality with informality. One needs a formal invitation to come to the meeting. Although everyone is eligible, not everyone is able to get those sought after invitations. On the other hand, we are informal in that we have no officers, no dues, and no organized activities; we just sort of put in our time. In this hard-working organiza- tion we do not put emphasis on having a good time. The most exciting part of our meetings is the staggered adjournment procedure. Most members are delighted when it is their turn to depart. — Stu Heald no OEA Students are employed by businesses around town and learn to deal with the public. Depending on their job, they learn to send in reports, fill out forms, order supplies, run specialized machines, and other important aspects of the bus inessfield. 1. Reading a book keeps Alan Baker awake while he finished his time. 2. D.J. La Rue uses his time in Happy Hour to catch up on the daily news. J. Mark Hartman checks in with Stu TREE Heald before beginning to serve his sentence. 4. Serving some time in the rocking chair is an option exer- cised by Doug Manly. 5. Helping serve refreshments at the OEA Initiation are Krista Symmonds, Roxie Schilb, Lisa Odum. 6. Selling donuts bright and early were Diane Davisson and Renee Whitmore. 7. OEA MEMBERS: Front Row: S. Bertsch, J. Manley, T. Graham, C. Fleig, 2nd Row: R. Hendrichsen, B. Adam, M. Fulton, D. Rominger, L. Barnett, 3rd Row: R. Schilb, D. Clark, K. Symmonds, T. Peiffer, R. Whitmore, Lisa Odum. The Co-operative Office Education Association is a program which gives students the opportunity to receive on-the-job training in a business field. Students attended high school early-bird classes from 7:30 to 8:25 in the morning then went to their jobs in the afternoon. During some of their morning classes the students learn many facts that can be put into practice on the job. Students spend an average of 15 hours a week at their job. WINTER SPORTS CHEERLEADERS WRESTLING Kris Rebling Dena Krentz Lisa McCreery Mary Ann Murphy BOYS' BASKETBALL Laura Eland Jackie Peiffer Tina Ankenbauer GIRLS' BASKETBALL Judy Neubauer Jill Baird Jean Bell What is peppy, smiling and full of enthusiasm? It's an FHS Cheerleader! Cheerleading is an activity which combines both fun and hard work. Cheerleaders spend a lot of their time designing and making posters for the school halls and the athletes' lockers. Hardly a game went by without new posters to encourage the athletes and boost school spirit. Along with designing posters, the cheerleaders spend time perfecting routines. Cheerleaders are also responsible for pep assemblies. They must decide on themes, arrange for speak- ers, and compose skits. 1. Varsity football cheerleaders: Front Row: Jackie Peiffer, Kathy Stoltz, Teresa Gevock, Nina Bussey, Connie Sasseen. Second row: Amy Holst, Chris Rebling, Laura Eland, Tammy Day, Lori Mattson. Third row: Gina Wickliff, Lanette McHeehan, Dena Krentz, Krisi Coffin. 2. A traditional prayer huddle before kickoff is done by the Varsity football cheersquad. 3. Designing a large Breakthrough poster is Susan Vaughan. 4. Making posters for hall lockers are Mary Ann Murphy and Lori Zahn. 5. Performing her duty of leading the crowd in yells and cheers is Jean Bell. 6. Cheerful faces and a good yell peps up the players at a pep assembly before a game. 7. The photographer gets a surprise look as Lanette McKee- han participates in the hat contest on Homecoming. 8. Junior Varsity cheerleaders: Front: Diane Hammes, Lisa Countryman, Cindy Harrison, Kim Crawford, 2nd Row: Kay Ward, Rhonda Hill, Shelli Hutton, 3rd Row: Laura Swafford, Renee Melcher. 113 Quill And Scroll Breaking from tradition. Quill and Troy Banner combined to have the Quill and Scroll initiation at a joint staff picnic at Chautauqua Park. A softball game highlighted the evening with the Troy Banner staff defeating the Quill staff 5-3. Initiation of the seventeen members into the Quill and Scroll National Honor Society completed the evening. The honor goes to juniors and seniors who excel in the journalism field and have a grade point average of 3.0 or better. Torch Club Torch Club, the National Honor Society, held two tappings, initiating twenty-two members in the fall and twenty-one members in the spring. Torch Club members are selected on four qualities: scholarship, ledership, character and service. Members are tapped during an all-school assembly and par- ents are invited to attend the ceremony. The primary obliga- tion of the organization is to keep the calendar of events outside the office up-to-date. 1. During the Quill and Scroll softball game, Mike Hafner straightens out the other team while Alison Herzog looks on. 2. Grinning from ear to ear, Steve Heston receives his Quill and Scroll pin from Mrs. Marker. 3. Sheri and Dave Riley, the first sister and brother to be initiated into Torch Club simultaneously, are being con- gratulated by their father Rex Riley. 4. Quill and Scroll initiates: Front row: Mary Kurka, Amy Bloomquist, Lisa Waugh, Cindy Nelson, Libra Wagoner. Sec- ond row: John Sloca, Janette Frieberg, Backy Hutton, Rich- ard Hadley, Mike Hafner, Anne Herr. Third row: Todd Tay- lor, Brad Weber, Alan Peas lee, Clark Smith, Allen Shafer. TORCH CLUB 1. Jeff Wells and Allen Shafer diligently prepare the school calendar. 2. Following her Torch Club initiation, Susie Harward is greeted by her proud parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harward. 3. Senior Torch Club initiates: Front row: Susan Stump, Peg- gy Ogden, Kelly Everett, Anita Graves, Darla Collins, Amy Holst, Becky Riepe, Laura Hipp. Second row: Steve Cope- land, Kevin Beltramea, Mike Hafner, Richard Hadley, Mark Goehring, Jay D. Horton, David Stortz. Third row: Alan Peaslee, Brad Weber, Jeff Wells, Jeff Ledger, Alan Keller, Clark Smith, Allen Shafer. 4.Spring Torch Club initiates: Front row: Linda Allison, Becky Hutton, Anne Herr, Gina Wickliff, Phyllis Young, Sarah Fulton. Second row: Sherry Riley, Susan Munson, Janette Frieberg, Libra Wagoner, Jean Dolan, Angie Brown, Cindy Greiner, Lisa Unkrich. Third row: Chad Thompson, Mark Worm ley, Dave Riley, Lance Johnson, Dave Messer li, Gordon pcttit, Cindy Hecht. 115 PEOPLE Twenty years from now we probably won't remember a lot of the things we've been taught in high school. And, we may not even re- member the things we did. But in twenty years, and twenty years after that, and even after that, we'll remember the people who shared our high school years. Friends, enemies, lovers, partners, you name it, our relationships with the other people at FHS will linger on forever. And why not? Who could forget nicknames like Skeeter, Diaper Man, Granite Head, and the others? And who could forget the people that earned, and held, those names? And how about the teachers? Hey, admit it, now, they weren't that bad of people, were they. The friends we made among the faculty members will still be around in a few years too, to help us, just like they tried to do in high school. People. That word covers a lot of ground. And, you can be sure, that when our kids are in school, and we remember our times there, the people will be what we remember. — Steve Heston SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: C Har- rison, sec.; R. Beltramea, treas.; J. Walker, pres.; B. Holst, v.p. David Allen John Aplara Gloria Baese Diane Baird Connie Baldosier Grant Baumann Steve Bekel Mark Bell Randy Beltramea Jane Bender Gail Berg Susan Berg Suella Brenneman Billie Briggs Scott Brobston Dave Bryan Chip Bryan John Buch Mike Buford Brian Burr Chris Castle Kevin Chezum Chris Clark Rose Clark Brad Clements 118 Bill Goehring Barbara Gott Bill Graber Clint Gray Dona Greenfield Dave Hackney Amy Hamilton Diane Hammes Delores Harris Cindy Harrison Bob Harvey Robin Helmick Norma Helterbran Susan Hemm Alison Herzog Kevin Heston Jackie Holmes Barry Holst Denise Holt Francie Horras Robbie Higgins Karen Hill Kurt Hinkle Patti Holcomb Ruth Holder Diana Horton Jolene Horton Glen Hunt Jodie Hunter What do foreign exchange students like? In the case of Maria del Carmen Limon-better known as Maye (Mah- gee), it was pizza, crunch cones, tennis and being on a chase crew at the balloon races in Indianola. Maye was impressed most by the Black Hills and Badlands. She was also pleased that her cousin (also on AFS student) was on the tour. During her nine month stay here Maye was a daughter to Dr. and Mrs. Gene Egli and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Har- ward. She cut her stay short by three months so that she could start college in Jalcipa, Veracruz Mexico in the fall. Maye plans to be a lawyer in Business Administration. But as is true with all high school students, those plans could change. While she was here, Maye was a member of the tennis team, Spanish Club, and she participated activity in FHS student life. Shelli Hutton Kathy Iseman Beth Jackson Milt Jackson Bridget te Jerrel Donna Jones Susan Kaska Crystal Kaufman Mike Keller Bob Kessel Kierston Kinsella Kim Kleemeyer Cindy Kremer Joan Laux Kurt Ledger 121 Mindy Lee Bob Lee Mark Lewis Kathy Liblin Marty Luedtke Dianne Lugena Brenda Luke Brenda Lyons Eric Maddix Theresa Ma linger Bill Mathias Lori McLain Pam Meinen Renee Melcher Ray Messer Mark Miller Marty Miller Tammy Moeller Gregg Morton Carol Moss Tom Myers Jeff Nance Angie Neff Judy Neff Teresa Mathias Craig Mattson Jane McCabe Chris McHugh Debbi McKee Anticipating the beginning of class are R. Robertson, D. Fritz, and G. Shute. Jeff Nelson Elaine Palmer Tom Palmer Tim Parker Michelle Parsons Gena Peck Teresa Peebler John Peiffer Mark Peiffer Brian Perkins Brenda Philips Gary Phipps Barb Pickering Steve Pierson Doug Pogemiller Penny Quick Ranita Renkoph Jeff Reneker Caylin Richardson Rick Robertson Beth Robinson Gus Roettger lulie Rotzinger Mary Rowe Terry Rusk Jay Ryder Tanya Salts Rob Schmitter Tony Scovel Not Pictured Jon Neil Todd Ollom Mike Osborn Stacey Palmer Tim Rude Troy Sievers James Simmons Regan Stickels Marvin Thacker Marty Thomas Robert Wagler Joe Baxter left Briggs Tom Church David Fritz Frank Fritz Julie Gilbert Mcrvin Heckethorn Mark Heston Rhonda Hill Don Kerr Darryl Manley Mike Septer Todd Shan nan Gary Shute Becky Sloca Brian Smith Tom Smith Diana Smutz Chris Snyder Garth Stacy Kenny Stalder Frank Stammerman Carolyn Stanley Brent Stater John Steele Jill Stump Laura Swafford Linda Swartz Marty Symmonds Matt Taglauer Tim Ted row Dianne Thacker Jeff Thomas Elaine Thomson David Topping Andrea Unkrich 12« Melody Vjn A 1st Tracy Van Fleet Larry Van Laningham Susan Vaughan Jennifer Walker Kay Ward Scott Waters Kevin Waugh Gretchen Wells Todd White Laura Whitten Mary Wittmer Nancy Wolfe Mike Workman Lori Zahn v • INS Interested non-smokers is a small organization of approximately fifteen members that do various projects to inform local children of the hazards of smoking. The goal of this organization, sponsored by the American Lung Association, if to give children enough information on smoking that they'll choose not to smoke. All members have a partner with whom they develop and present a project to kids at various elementary cen- ters. Receiving an excused absence, members take school time to talk with the kids, answer their questions, and listen to some of the problems they've had with friends and adults that smoke. INS members feel it is quite rewarding to receive ap- plause and gratitude from the children when they finish. The members feel they have been quite successful in the past. Any person who joins INS usually enjoys communi- cating with younger children. They believe that high school students are more effective talking to younger children than adults are. Various projects have been utilized to further their goal, including a movie made by two students, a poster contest, educational films, slides, experiments to show what smoke does to the lungs, and other types of effective presentations. 125 Brian Abbey Lori Adamson Linda Allison Kathy Ancell Kris Anderson t Tina Ankenbauer French Students Welcome Visitors Understanding and the willingness to open homes and hearts to youngsters of another country are the requirements for a host family. Five FHS students and their families hosted French femmes during the month of July through the International Student Exchange of Iowa, in cooperation with the Atlantic Cultural League of France. And, one FHS student was fortunate enough to spend two weeks during July and August in gay Paree. Beth Hickenbottom, a third year French student, spent two weeks, accompanied by her mother, Willa Mae Hickenbottom, in the capitol of France. Although they stayed at the Sheriton Hotel, most of their time was spent with Isabelle Tosello and her family of Paris. Hicken- bottoms hosted Isabelle for a month last summer under ISEI. During their stay, Beth and her mother spent many days touring the world- famous French institutions, such as Le Louvre, Sacre Coeur (Sacred Heart), Notre Dame, Verailles, and Chantilly. The five young French women who experienced American life with local families, hailed from all parts of their native land, and varied in age. The Barry Ward family, and daughter Lisa, hosted Francoise Man- frey, age 16, of Orleans. Wards and their guest, whose nickname was Fa-Foo, visited Adventureland, the shopping malls of Burlington, Iowa City, and Des Moines, and various horse show sites across the state. Sylvie Bernegaud, age 17, of Bordeaus, spent July with the Richard Schrumm family, and daughter Oralee Leudtke. Oralee and Sylvie took in the historical sights of Des Moines and Iowa City, as well as Adven- tureland and Decorah at the time of the Nordic Fest. Nathalie Desneux of Paris turned 17 while staying with the Dale Millers, and daughter Peggy. The Millers journeyed to Ottumwa, Six Flags, Burlington, and Des Moines in an effort to show their French friend the American way of life. Nathalie hopes to someday return to the U.S.A. to work and live. If she did, the language barrier would probably be minimal. Said Peggy, Nathalie's English was so good, I didn't have much of a chance to practice my French. The John Herr family, and daughter Anne, hosted Pascale Sauret, age 16, from Marseilles. Pascale enjoyed visiting Des Moines, Adventure- land and Iowa City. She had a cousin staying in Packwood under the same exchange program, and Pascale delighted in spending time with her. It helped ward off home sickness. Dena Krentz and her family, the Raymond Krentzes, hosted Eliza- beth Rancurel, age 16, of Neuilly. The Krentzes spent the month enjoying regular family activities, including a hog roast, trips to Lake Darling, Happy Joe's, the disco, and spending time at Ag. Show. Elizabeth also tried out the family's three-wheeler. Dena commented, Elizabeth was very active and she liked most animals. She was willing to help with anything but the hogs. Also, Dena has very definite plans to spend a month in France the summer of 1980, staying with Elizabeth and her family. Through future visits, and continuous letters, these bonds of friend- ship between French mademoiselles and Americans will flourish and grow. 126 Steve Cook Denise Copeland Pam Craff Mike Crawford Joe Arndt Jill Baird Steve Ball Melissa Barr Kristi Beltramea Amy Bloomquist Mike Booth Melissa Bower Tammy Briggs Rosemary Brown Kurt Brush Dave Buch Mark Burnham Nina Bussey Marian Butner Bill Butner Gary Carroll Lihby Chezum Chung Hi Chong Kevin Clingan Rhonda Clingan Todd Clough Terri Coleman Tim Coleman 0 Jeanna Cunningham Charles Danielson Peggy Doyle Nancy Duncan Craig Eklund JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: J. Baird, treas.; N. Bussey, v.p.; M. Lu- zadder, pres.; S. Riepe, sec. Laura Eland Sheri Elia Dave Eishel Dianna Fitzsimmons Michele Eoshier Dale Foster Todd Freeman Janette Frieberg Sarah Fulton Pam Funk Teresa Gevock Mike Goehring Mark Goode 11 Deb Gowey Jeff Greiner Ut Jim Hahn Leo Haines Terry Hammes Kevin Hanna Mark Hartman Mike Hartman Scott Harward Sharon Harwood Judy Hatch Dennis Haufle Kathy Hecht Monica Hellweg Dan Helterbran Anne Herr Kim Heston Alan Hickenbottom Beth Hickenbottom Brian Hill Chris Hinkle Brian Holthus Dave Horras Denise Horras Susie Horras Kirk Houseal Mike Huneke Becky Hutton Debbie Iseman Angie Jackson Kerry Keller ■ . w Kris Lwghlin Brian Laux Shelli Laux Bill Leazer Barry Ledger Bill Ledger Dave Lem ley Mark Lenhart Lisa Liblin Robert Liles Sandy Lollar Jeff Long Ora lee Luedtke Robert Luke Monte Luzadder Linda Kerr Susan Kessel Mike Klett Teresa Knowles Den a Krentz Dennis Kruse Chris Kurka Mary Kurka Kim Kurtz Karen Lamansky Karina Lane DJ. LaRue Dave Laslo 130 Vic Mallinger Kim Marker Jackie Martin Perry Maurakis Lori Mattson Todd Maxwell Lisa McCreery Brian McIntosh Lanette McKeehan Stacey McWhirter During the second week of August, 1979, Jeff Ledger and Brad Weber attended a National Ledership Training Center in Estes Park, Colorado. The week long conference took place at Camp Cheley, a rustic camp high in the Rocky Mountains. The Student body Co-Presidents were sponsored by the Fair- field Student Council. Accompanied by their advisor, Cheryl Hostetler, the boys made the trip in a 1979 Grand Prix donated by Sut Hill Motors. The three of them took in the sights of Denver during the day before the camp began. While the boys were at the camp. Miss Hostetler visited friends in Phoenix. The camp emphasized communication and organization as effective tools for leadership. Ideas were shared between campers on useful Student Council projects. The conference also included a hike to the top of a mountain and numerous competitive volleyball games. Free time was spent throwing frisbees, playing basketball, or talking with a new friend. Jeff and Brad were both sorry to have an unforgetable week come to an end, but they returned to FHS anxious to put their newly learned ideas to use. Megan Messer Terry Messer Dave Messer Ii Peggy Miller Kathy Mogged Mary Murphy Cindy Nelson Janice Nelson Mike Nelson Roy Nelson Judy Neubauer Tim Oakes Susan Orte Ron Palmer Scott Peck Jacki Peiffer Gordon Pettit Patty Pittman Tammy Potter Robin Rasmussen Kris Rebling Wanda Rhoades Jim Richmond Sherri Riepe Dave Riley Cindy Robertson Kelly Ruggles Jeff Rupe Early morning line-up in the office catches Shelli Laux waiting for an admit. Sheri Ryan Jan Schillerstrom Gary Septer Stormy Savage Kris Schaus Doug Smith Marcy Smith Paula Smith Bryan Snelling Larry Sheffler Carol Shott Craig Simmons Regina Simmons Jeff Six Laura Snyder Patty Stacy Steve Stanley Kathy Stoltz Todd Swan Jackie Thomas Rhonda Thomas Chad Thompson Rene Thomson Lisa Unkrich On any given day of the summer you will more than likely .� nd Jackie Pogemiller participating in her favorite pastime — just horsin' around. Jackie describes horse competition as a bug you can't get rid of, once it's bitten you. Jackie has had this bug for about 14 years — ever since she began riding horses in competition at the age of six. In fact, Jackie has enjoyed horses ever since she was three years old and rode on her grandfather's farm. Today Jackie is the proud owner of a fine show horse and a large collection of ribbons and trophies that she has been awarded for outstanding efforts in horse competition. Much of Jackie's showing has been in the 4-H division of various local shows and at the Iowa Sate Fair. Consequently, she has won nearly every award offered by the 4-H group. One of Jackie's biggest thrills was when she was named the top rider in the 14-18 year-old division of horsemanship at the Iowa State Fair. Other highlights of her competitive career include winning second place in the pleasure class at the State Fair and gaining eligibility to compete at the well-known Ak-Sar-Ben for the last four years. Horse riding is not all glory as Jackie well knows; there is a great deal of work that goes into the care of a horse. On an average, Jackie spends 30 minutes to an hour each evening doing chores. This includes feeding, hoof care and grooming the horse. Considerable time must also be spent in training the horse. During a peak season, when she will be attending a lot of shows, Jackie usually spends three hours a day riding and training her horse Dorrie. On an off week, she may cut down to give Dorrie and herself a break from the hectic pace. Competing in horse shows has taught Jackie many things. One of these is how to take defeat, because Jackie is not always awarded a trophy or ribbon for her efforts. Not only is it (horse competition) a great experience, but I've learned to accept things as they are. I can have high hopes and know I've had an excellent ride in a class and I still don't win. So I've just learned to remember that there's always another judge tomorrow who will see me differently — and hopefully better, explains Jackie. —Janette Frieberg Not Pictured Kim Van A 1st Tammy VanFleet Russell Allen Doug Manley James Baxter Kris Metcalf Dorrie Bowman Curt Morton Margaret Boyle Candy O'dell Mark Brumm Don Phillips Kyle Chezum Tracy Rakoff Robin Cole Judy Ridgeway Don Copple Doug Schultz Mary Beth Erickson John Shipman Bill Fosdyck Julie Shults Bobby Franklin John Sloca Jeff Fritz Dave Swegle Bill Fye Ron Umlauf Wayne Hoyle Michelle Weber Tina Verduzco Nick Walker Mike Wallace Lisa Ward Rhuie Watson Lisa Waugh Karla Wesely Laura Whitman Julie Whitney Lynn Whitten Peggy Wilson Scott Wisecarver Mark Worm ley Phyllis Young Carol Whittington Gina Wickliff Russell Wilkinson John Wilson 1. Senior varsity basketball players persuade their audience to take it back at the Christmas talent show. 2. Eilene Loving and Shan McWhirter find something amusing at lunch. 3. Boogie Woogie bugle boy squad fif- teen is Mike Hafner. 4. Senior Class Officers: Jeff Wells, vice president; Kevin Beltramea, president; Con- nie Sasseen, treasurer; Jean Bell, secretary. SENIOR! ■XL The shrill cry beckons him to come. Is it the call of the wild?-No, it's just that ! ! ! alarm clock. It's four-thirty a.m. and time for F.H.S. senior, Greg Lowen- berg, to get out of his warm bed and get to work. Greg isn't a cowboy of a milk- man, or even a famous under cover cop- he is a small game trapper. Greg has been running traps for two years. He became interested while trap- ping with Todd Hall, also a senior at FHS, and local Iowa State Patrolman Roy Eubanks. From November third to January sixth Greg spends approximately three hours a day running his ninety to one hundred sets all within about a ten to fifteen mile radius around his home in rural Jefferson County. His main catch consists of coons, muskrats, and a few mink. Of course, there are always memo- rable extras in ihe catch history of every trapper. Greg told of the time he found two skunks caught in a single trap. Now that's one subject that is best approached carefully and down-wind if at all possi- ble! Could trapping really be worth the hassle and such early hours? Greg thinks so. The sport has been enjoyable and profitable. In line with this years prices an average size coon brought between thirty and forty dollars and an average muskrat about six dollars and twenty- five cents. Gres plans on entering college in the fall of 1980, but says tnat his dad is enough interested in the operation to keep things going while he is gone. Then, after college, he plans to resume his position as head trapper. Greg used traps of about three sizes: 2 coil springs, 220 conibers and 110 conibers. He gets his license each year as is required by state law. H)0VJrrt(vn CXOtOTn I? ■PlAcCU £� CVU_ CoJUb 6uiU.er o C vuicv o MuO'O tieoiard CatroH O XV vA_- CJ2 vOu UaaM fTLJ+J cjL KaJjOZl cm™ jPUtO Cooik Jim Craber and Dejnne Wagler are involved in another deep conversation at the window. Shellu We . CraPr GjJ C flm GLoZ 4 D ) UQS c 9 Zt ( OJUSlA_J J )usnsn (3Wdf Out i Organists are few and far between these days, especially in high school. FHS is proud to boast an exception to this rule. Steve Berg, high school senior, is an accomplished organist. Steve got involved with music in the first grade when he started taking piano lessons from Joanne Ancell. As his skill grew, so did his desire for something more challenging. He started organ les- sons in sixth grade and has taken lessons from several teachers since then. He is currently studying with Tom Barker of Ottumwa. Steve has had much experience in per- forming on the organ. He played at church services every other week at the Baptist Church from January to August of 1979. He's also played for a couple of wedding and occasionally substitutes for other organists around town. At organ workshops Steve has the op- portunity of speaking with such nation- ally known organists as Marilyn Mason and Robert Baker. He is thinking about minoring in church music in college so that he can further his skills and continue to pro- vide beautiful music for Sunday morn- ing worshipers. As Steve says, Music gives me a wa to express myself, to relax and forget the world for awhile. I am thankful for Cod's gift and I hope I will be able to use it for many years. 'Q uaoJ c kl iojkJ 141 SENIORS uamMO XtJtrVL UouumsO isi Oukaji Ax {Jeso-dL tf A a� � J� S� 2U, % ffi “V 142 5?y 9 -rfUL ) j). V C £T tCZ£X HouUJLOJL X+WuJxr SL Reciting his Brotherhood motto, Todd HjII dis- plays proudly his membership Co AuOk a x-4 Q£osr yuMi i. SENIOR s ' AjL cl ikofjftAs CJPuyv jtt ; | R ctunilki P - Vl_tt r I Beau 78kit zi p B t£ KDouujja£oC u IdMnctA- Uc l 2jbnCL • Mk oinrujic LK RjjJhf xlaMxis SENK jA-fatuu 6do«. “ j icr O ZaL+Ti) -t C6 n ' JajbJLes fur-cC -tK In the fall of '67, Fairfield School District entered 314 kindergartners to school. Now, in the spring of '80, they proudly present their 216 graduating seniors. uJouyjtA. VJT a +oricOicd 'txJaA nC) 148 c t Billy Joe Rich Nov. 7, 1962 - Nov. 4, 1979 He was quiet, but friendly and a lot of fun. He loved nature, its animals, the trees, and the sun. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, and being outside. So on November fourth when Billie died We couldn't believe that it happened to him. We felt loss for nirselves, for his family, and Jim. So young and alive with such a drastic end. But we'll always remember him as our friend. A friend as in someone who was always there. Someone we miss and for whom we cared. -Cindy Greiner OovVmaO NOT PICTURED nx T) Qiuxb Uuu-Q. JjJJjvngta7Z FLOWERS: Silk Red Roses MOTTO: Destiny is not a matter of chance, it is a matter of choice; it is not a thing to be waited for, it is a thing to be achieved. William Jennings Bryan COLORS: White Cascade Saturm Maroon • • •. 149 SENIORS ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF John Kelley Superintendent Gordon Brookhart Principal Ralph Messerli Assistant Principal School Board: Front row: Ollive Hickenbottom, Kenneth Anderson, Mildred Jones. Second row: Ron Long, Charles Espy, Robert Allison. Cooks: Marie Stewart, Ramona Shafer, Lucille Hining, Frances Pyle. Jackie Parkin School Board President Ollive Hickenbottom, Sec. to Board of Ed.; Bonnie Pierson, Asst, to Board Sec.; Bette Goodwin, Sec. to Superintendent. Glenn Ted row Director of Auxiliary Services Robert Pattison Asst. Dir. of Auxiliary Services Gayle Peterson Sec. Myrna Ownes Sec. Terry Collum Sec. Gwen Peterson Book room Jeanne Erickson Nurse Frieda Dill Library Asst. Custodians: Front row: Elsa Crawford Carolyn Kaska. Second row: Marvin Farmer, Kenneth Six, Jerry Langner. Mechanics: Myron Johnson, Joe Greiner. Maintenance: Fioward Hagans, Merrill Pearson, William Briggs, Harry Thornberry, Johnnie Williams. 3 £ 3 3 3 C n a £ 3 y a c n J J o -a -a M Ol 19X0 QUILL 13X0 QUILL 19X0 QUILL Quality At A Savings 'A Helpful Smile In Every Aisle 1 Congratulations to our Graduating Employees - Tom Kennedy Kevin Beltramea Mike Cline Greg Lowenberg Alan Baker Kelly Oberman Darren Keller Deanna Nixon Jackie Pogemiller 13X0 QUILL 13X0 QUILL 19X0 QUILL 1380 QUILL 1380 QUILL 1980 QUILL Hwy. 34 West Fairfield “THE COMMUNITY MINDED RESTUARANT” 632 Gateway Drive. Ottumwa, la. 52501 1920 QUILL 1920 QUILL 1920 QUILL -a -a DC 3 13X0 QUILL 13X0 QUILL 13X0 QUILL North Side of Square Fairfield, Iowa Phone: 472-4455 Fairfield Sporting Goods Headquarters BIG THREE FARM BUREAU SERVICE CO. SERVING JEFFERSON. VAN EUREN. WAPELLO Cnijf TIES Ftlrfl l4, 1 eivelert c} Quality NORTH SIDE SQUARE FAIRFIELD IOWA REAL ESTATE £ Congratulations ] to the 112 W. BRIGGS j Foirfield, Iowa . Phone 472-6 tl 3 « 1980 Graduates A.T.A m Congratulations Seniors! Discover A BEN FRANKLIN iBlVe bring variety to life! Congratulations to the Class of 1980 Highway 34 West Fairfield, Iowa BAOUHM- •iHOi � T CO. Super Styles for Guys Gals • Dexter • Adidas Nike 57 W. Broadway 2.13X0 QUILL 13X0 QUILL 13X0 QUILL FLAMINGO PRO SHOP at Flamingo Lanes GAMRATH - DOYLE ASSOC., !NC. Insurance Service For All your bowling equipment 1-day service on measuring, drilling and free bowling with purchase of equipment SATISFACTION with all purchases — GUARANTEED!! MickBranam, Mgr. PHONE: 472-6162 472-9783 II2V2 West Briggs Phone: (515) 472-2141 R. L. Gamrath Neil C. Doyle Pat Doyle Tom Gamrath Dennis Becker Srown Pharmacy Congratulations To The Class of '80 19X0 QUILL 19X0 QUILL 19X0 QUILL D La DO ia DO p- p- LO DO P- P? 4 0 n J J n 156 19X0 QUILL 19X0 QUILL 19X0 QUILL Since 1902, Easter's has enjoyed a reputation of providing the quality products and courteous service that makes us a shopping pleasure. For quality, variety and savings-Shop Easter's. Scott Reneker Stan Whitten Kurt Edeker Dana Sloan Jeff Picken Brice Stater Bill Wadle Brett Roehlk Glenn Kurtz Kevin Umlauf 19X0 QUILL 19X0 QUILL 19X0 QUILL . % 1920 QUILL 1920 QUILL 1920 QUILL Fairfield Laundry Drij Cleaners Inc. 405 North 2nd Phone: 472-5144 Free Pickup- Free Delivery B®I8s HONDA. comes none! Phone 472-6230 Fairfield, Iowa SALES-SERVICE-PARTS ACCESSORIES Sieve r “iftvuee “fcc tawMKt iW omupe Highway 34 Wcst F mn tO low 52530 515-472 3106 DifiNOAtLl PAISCAlPTlON V(C AuSTS A REXALL STORE Fairfield, Iowa HOURS: FRIDAY Monday Thru Thursday 9:00 AM • 6:00 PM 9:00 AM - 2:30 PM 515-472-4121 • laf rnaf' 1920 QUILL 1920 QUILL 1920 QUILL A A mo QUILL 1980 QUILL iaso QUILL 3 0 31 A A 3 3 «3 31 A jl When You Look For Career Opportunities SW . at Fairfield First! 17 Fairfield Industries Offer a Multiple of Career Opportunities for High School Graduates ACCO Crane and Monorail Division American Chain and Cable Co., Inc. Cable Controls Division Fairfield Aluminum Castings Co. Fairfield Glove Company Harper Brush Works Iowa Malleable Iron Co. Long Manufacturing Plexco-Division of Amstead The Dexter Company The Nelson Company Rockwell International Universal Producing Company Winfrey Shop Company Universal Sound Manufacturing International Livestock Equipment Co. Agri-Industrial Plastic Co. A 3 S' CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES XJ 31 -3 J 3 3 3 from The Fairfield Manufacturers Assoc. X3 5 158 1980 QUILL 1980 QUILL 1980 QUILL 1920 QUILL 1920 QUILL 1920 QUILL £ Da WESTERN AUTO k j East Side of □ FAIRFIELD, IOWA 52556 Bicycle Headquarters and Electrical Supplies 'Home of Whitmore Electric' B FLIGHT, Inc. LEARN TO FL7! PICKARD IMPLEMENT Highway 34 West Phone 472-2492 fAAAY 6LATAANA Congratulations Thoughtful Seniors And May Success Be Yours In The Future r zr m Da D U R E E PORTRAIT STUDIOS Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class of 1980 59 East Broadway - Fairfield, Iowa 107 North Market - Ottumwa, Iowa Dedicated To Fine Photography zr ZT ia Da Z“ zr La Da 1920 QUILL 1920 QUILL 1920 QUILL 19X0 QUILL 1980 QUILL 1980 QUILL DO -a -a DO m J3 -a DO Ol -a -a DO ai NORTH SIDE BOOTERY 59 West Broadway FAIRFIELD, IOWA 52556 Independently Owned FINE FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY Steve Zahn Phone: Owner 472-3931 ALL AMERICAN TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL Serving Southeast Iowa 472-5477 JOHNSON’S HARDWARE SOUTm SiOrSOUARE PHONE 472-3450 FAIRFIELD. IOWA L � 4; FAIRFIELD GLASS COMPANY Have Glass Will Travel Fairfield. Iowa 52556 Telephone |5I5| 472-2174 Decorator Wallcoverings Framed Mirrors Auto Glass - Our Speciality Weathershield House Windows and Doors Also Storm Windows lb... and Doors ‘fcfotker’s Office Supplies � 09-111 W«v Broadway 472-2131 • Fairfield, Iowa m ma ca m mini Wholesale Distributers Of Automotive Car Care Products 404 S. 7th Fairfield 515-472-6597 m aMORTOW building NO. 1 CHOICE OF FARMERS FOR YOUR FARM COMMERCIAL BUILDING NEEDS 34 West Fairfield, Iowa Rusty Clouth Dick Laslo Marc Walker S 19X0 QUILL 19X0 QUILL 19X0 QUILL 19X0 QUILL 19X0 QUILL 19X0 QUILL 5 Chemicals Fertilizer HWY. 1 NORTH FAIRFIELD, IOWA I 515-472-5585 FLAMINGO LANES OPEN BOWLING- -- Sat. 1:00p.m.-12:00p.m. Wed. 9:00p.m.-11:00p.m. ,91 Mick, Betty, and Dave Branam Phone 472-6162 For Advance Reservations Instant Bnergy IOWA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY 0U ME t VAmAHA a Yamaha XS750 Special snowmobiles, motorcycles Fairfield, Iowa 472-5600 • REASONS HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS SHOULD CONSIDER IOWA GUARD MEMBERSHIP ★ If you Join as a “High School Senior , you will be deferred from your active duty phase until you complete high school, up to a period of 180 days. ★ Being a member of the Iowa National Guard Is as good as any scholarship that you might receive. ★ If you join as a “High School Senior” you will earn more than enough money to pay for your tuition, books and fees at a college of your choice, after return from your Active Duty Phase. ★ You will be better qualified to attend college after having served a short period of active duty. it You can attend college and be in the National Guard at the same time. ★ You can attend regular Army technical schools on a voluntary basis, with full pay and allowances, to qualify for both military and civilian careers. ★ You can get an appointment to Officer Candidate School in the Iowa National Guard. it You can travel anywhere in the United States and stay In the National Guard even though you join a local unit. Get the Facts. Your Guidance Counselor Has the Straight Scoop. ★ Tuition Benefits. CALL: 515-472-6101 ilie 1 11 1.11(1 belongs. Maybe you belong In the Guaid sH!Sffi3 «C c F F u Cx c rC c F F j: Cx 19X0 QUILL 19X0 QUILL 19X0 QUILL F F -a -a a DC m _a -a 3 DC Ol -a -a 3 DC tn -a -a 3 O' DC 19X0 QUILL 19X0 QUILL 19X0 QUILL Carol J. Hdeker And Rita M. Hammes, Owners Apparel (and other things) for Infants through Juniors FAIRFIELD LUMBER CO. Best Wishes to the Class of '80' Complete building and remodeling service Quality and Service at a Fair Price PHONE: 472-2523 Farm Bureau insurance Box 823, Fairfield, Iowa 52556 (515) 472-2128 Dan Shepherd Pat Kessel Chuck Drobny Mayn's Market F Associated Grocers of bn op Downtown Fairfield We Back the Trojans Don Norma Ulm Men Women Styling 1100 W. Burlington 472-3543 of Styli a vuAcm, 1100 W. Burlington 472-5154 In the Mini Mall West Side Square Fairfield, Iowa HOURS: 8:30-5:30 Daily Friday til 9 Sunday 1-5 19X0 QUILL 19X0 QUILL 19X0 QUILL 1380 QUILL 1980 QUILL 1980 QUILL £ DO The Handy Paritry CONVENIENCE FOOD STORE Open 7 A. M. to 11 P. M. Daily 502 S. Fourth Luckman Hardware We’re more than just “Nuts” Bolts 119 N. Main Fairfield, Iowa Compliments Of I West Side Of Square WHITNEY MONUMENT WORKS 'For those who Love and Remember tsum huntinoton 601 Depot Ave. Fairfield, la 472- 4104 FAIRFIELD AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION C O Motors- Toyota Sut Nill-Pontiac-Buick-GMC AMC Jeep - Renault Wean Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Danielson Chrysler-Plymouth-Imperial - Dodge Jefferson Motor Co.-Ford-Mercury-Lincoln raniGftdTULiTianis TQ THE n.455 OF 'BD 1380 QUILL 1380 QUILL 1380 QUILL zr c- ia M zr zr ID DO zr zr ua DO zr zr X3 J 19X0 QUILL 1920 QUILL 19X0 QUILL 3 £ 3 S' a « a J -3 ?ep Stop 120 E. Burlington We got what you want. Sevan d Styling Satan SPECIALIZING IN NEW PRECISION HAIR STYLES PERMS CALL 472-6353 Sc hiicher Complete Water Systems Trenching and Water Lines Richie Automatic Fountains Backhoe Work Fairfield, Iowa Hwy. 34 West Fairfield Auto Supply 301 W. Burlington 472-4700 472-6166 iNAPAi «ut uni Pontiac - Bucik - CMC AMC Jeep - Renault Hwy. 34 W. Fairfield, Iowa 472-5181 HUDQELL EUANS STATER INC. John Deere Sales and Service What have you got to lose? farXutual @ ——insurance JEFFERSON COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE 5-1920 QUILL 1920 QUILL 1920 QUILL 1980 QUILL 1380 QUILL 1380 QUILL S i S. E. Iowa Agri-Equipment Co, Incorporated In Iowa Agricultural — Industrial — Lawn Garden Highway 34 West — 1901 W. Burlington Ava. Fairfield, Iowa 52556 (515) 472-6517 3 av iald BAKERY (W of Vifv Faw Scratch BakAnet COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH BAKERY GOODS SPECIALIZING IN • WEDDING PARTY CAKES • SPECIAL ORDERS DIAL 472-3565 104 N MAIN FAIRFIELD IA y(Mn yf enaj. Htu. 115 E Buri iNGfON T K A V I i 1004 E Washington Fairfield Iowa Washington Iowa 52556 - USA 52363 USA Ph -515' 472 5193 ASK NTS Pm ‘319 653-5681 JIM, BEV, JEFF KIRK HARRIS ICWA STATE BAIMK TRUST U©. Drive-la Facilities at the Corner of 4th and Burlington DEAN A. L JOHNSON IS there Afl n? nrt Like a good }■ neighbor. v. State Farm St y -j 102 NoMh Court Street F«irfi«ld. 0W« 52556 But Phon® (515) 472 4929 R®t Phona (515) 472 5368 msAlk STATI f ARM iKSuRASCt COVAANUS Ottf Oft tdl ll OOtttHC rot n l IHO'S Raymond Funeral Home Member, The Order Of The Golden Rule Congratulations to the class of 1980 r 7 u 7 7 S 1920 QUILL 1920 QUILL 1920 QUILL 165 .a 5 -a -a 3 DC tn -a -a 3 O' DO cn -a -a 3 DO m 1920 QUILL 1920 QUILL 1920 QUILL AUTO PARTS GRANT BATTERIES SMITHBURG'S BATTERY ELECTRIC JEFFERSON SAVINGS LOAN 112 W. Briggs Open Mon-Sat. 472-4902 BEHNER FUNERAL HOME A Service For Every Family Dial: 472-4166 WESTON BEHNER FRED BEHNER EWlLllBA The latest educated, expertise Men Women Hair-Cutters in S. E. Iowa. New Precision Style Body perms in your hair. And we work evening for your schedule. And we now have 7 stylists to serve you. FAIRFIELD INTERNATIONAL, INC. Hwy. 34 West Fairfield. Iowa 472-3188 ASSOCIATION 400 NORTH 4TH ST FAIRTIELD. IOWA 62BS6 ENGINE TUNE UP - AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE TIRES A BATTERIE6 - AIR CONDITIONING Your Partner In Personal Progress S.E. Corner of Square 472-5084 PM. 472-2484 1920 QUILL 1920 QUILL 1920 1380 QUILL 1380 QUILL 1380 QUILL 2 Compliments Of DR. R.G. PEASLEE AND DR. G.G. SHELDON OPTOMETRISTS Listings Monuments: Young Monument Photography: Ulin School Pictures Overnight Accomodations: Dream Motel Western Stores: Shannon's Horse and Hound Office Machines: Techtron Office Machines Dance Instruction: Le Cygne Dance Academy Music Stores: Sorden Music Co. Furniture Stores: Kelly Furniture Accounting Services: Graf and Co., P.C. Stockbroking Services: Edward D. Jones and Co. Chiropractic Services: Howard Hunt Feed Sales: Fairfield Feed Co. Architecture Ervin C. Huneke 1980 Quill Staff Thanks Its Many Patrons ID OC 1920 QUILL 1920 QUILL 1920 QUILL cr 19X0 QUILL 19X0 QUILL 19X0 QUILL xa X3 31 3 31 3 3 3 Gifts: Dentists: Frames 'N' Things L.B. Carter, D.D.S. Kramer's Books-N-Gifts C.A. Handy, D.D.S. Vicky's Gifts and Crafts Robert M. Lewis, D.D.S. Beauty Salons: Dr. Nash Stephen C. Van Tasell, D.D.S. Athena's Hair Cellar Hairport Harry's Beauty Shop Attorneys: Foss and Kuiken Yolanda's Beauty Shoppe Hoadley Law Office, P.C. You'r Beautiful Mr. Scott Jordan Plumbing and Heating: Roy Simpson Dillion S. Turney Pierson and Pierson Plumbing Robinson's Plumbing and Heating Corp. Auto Service: V and F Plumbing Fritts Auto Parts Insurance Agencies: Iowa Tire Sales Co. Mack's Body Shop Hall Insurance Ralph's Auto Sales and Service Haward Insurance I.D.S. Shoe Stores and Repair: L.T. Evans Insurance Beye's Shop Repair Realtors: Davis and Palmer Family Shoe Store Mail Order Companies: Foshier Reality Montgomery Ward Iowa Auction and Reality Sears Milholin Real Estate Florists: Hardware: Coast to Coast Hardware Fairfield Flower Shop Gamble's - Home Owned Greenland Florist Steele Lumber of Fairfield Clothing Merchandising: Food: Fairfield Sewing Center Baskin-Robbins Helen's Fashions Bob's Barn Inez Fashion Shop Broadway Grill Young America Shop Charlies Service Stations: Dairy Bar K-C Cafe B and G Maid-Rite Shop Bob's Skelly Ed's Shell Optometry: Thy's 34 DX Jensen Care Center T.V. and Radio Beauty Academies: Leazer's TV and Applaance Athena Academy of Beauty Culture Radio Systems, Inc. 19X0 QUILL 19X0 QUILL 19X0 QUILL 1380 QUILL 1980 QUILL 1980 QUILL 4 1. Like many other students, Gary Higgins waited until the last day to order his 198C Quill. 2. Fireman Brett Roehlk puts out the fire. 3. Returning music after a long practice are Gretchen Wells and Diana Lee. 4. Cindy Nelson demonstrates what snow is really made for. 1980 QUILL 1980 QUILL 1980 QUILL tc F F tc F F tc F F tc Cx IT S BEEN The end of May brings the 1979-80 school year to a close, and what a year it has been! We accomplished much; we won many honors. Even more memorable however will be the triumphs or rather tribulations experienced by each of us during an average day at FHS: . Richard Hjdlev is cjughl by the camera in the midst of his thoughts before a bond lesson. 2. A cjr owner pays the price for not displaying a parking sticker. J. Mr. Carbageman, Clark Smith. 4. The solution to the parking problem. 171 ENLIGHTENING M|ri ILLIAN I Nanako Ohsana Nanako Chsawa, a foreign exchange student from Japan, said that she loves to travel and that she had always wanted to come to America, and so she did. Nanako is living with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Johnston of Fairfield. The Johnsons have no children living at home, but Nanako says she isn't lonely. Keeping busy in school activities helps. She is active in choir and chamber singers, and also enjoys drawing and art. Before coming to Iowa, Nanko lived with three different families in North Dakota for a year. The full term of her stay is two years, but when asked if she ever gets homesick she replied, no. The only major difference Nanako sees between her old schools and the ones she has attended in America is that the work here is easier. She will graduate from FHS with the class of 1980 and then spend the summer at her home just north of Tokyo. Her plans for the future include coming back to Iowa, in the fall and attending Indiana Hills Community College in Ottumwa. Computer programming is her chosen field of study. There is even a possibility, Nanako said, that she will continue to live in America after completing her education. The long grueling homework assignments, the pop quizzes, cranky teachers, extended sixth hours, filing through the cattle guard in lunch line. 1. Miss Lillian makes a stop in Fairfield during the 1980 presidential campaign. 2. The mixed emotions of graduation are expressed by Laura Allen and Tammy Day. 3. Relaxing between innings at the Quill vs. Troy Banner softball game is Lisa Unkrich. 4. Shan McWhirter brings down the nets at Washington. 5. Peggy Miller selects pictures for her Quill pages during a Monday night meeting. TENSE — These were just a few of the pains, but they were more than out weighed by the good times.: 1. Kelly A is trope plans for the future with the ji'J of of a career computer. 2. Boh Anderson. 3. Caught in action while sampling French cuisine is Oralee Luedtke. 4. Boh Bowman cathces up on his rest after a hard day of school. 5. A male voice joined the FHS cheerleading squad when Kurt Edeker was choosen to he a winter Sports cheerleader, as shown with Tina Ankenhauer. EXHILERATING Passing the frog test ' beating Washington, earning Division I, early morning gossip sessions, Pomp and Circumstance played for you. 1. Lunch offers a chance to relax as shown by Wayne Swaf- ford. 2. Exhausted after a cross country meet at Chautauqua is Susan Vaughan. 3. Jeff Wells. 4. Interest in voter registration was high amoung high school seniors due to the school bond refrendum. 5. Whether you bought gas at the Pep Stop or the Derb it always seemed to empty one's pockets on a Friday night Call Of The Wild Most students wouldn't treasure the idea of getting up at 5:00 in the morn- ing, climbing a dangerously high cliff, or wearing wool sweaters during the summer-except Dave Swegel and Todd Taylor. Both participated in a summer program called Outward Bound. Todd was first interested in Outward Bound after watching a National Geographic program on it. He went to Northwestern Outward Bound in Oregon. At this camp they did such things as repelling the side of a cliff by rope, being lowered into a glacier crack, and hiking fourteen miles in one day. What I liked most was climbing to the top of small mountain ' commented Todd. That small mountain was 10, 037 feet high! Dave got the idea from his brother. Dave went to Hurricane Island in Maine. Since he was near the water, he spent most of his time sailing. His group also built a raft for survival purposes. To keep in shape Dave ran the two and one-half mile distance of the island every day. Wool was the name for clothing. Wool shirts, sweaters, pants, socks, and mittens were the main packing items. Temperatures at both Hurricane Island and Northwestern got below freezing at times. Neither one could sleep late, considering Dave had to get up at 5:00 and Todd at 6:00. Usually they went to sleep right after supper, dead tired. Both camps had what was called a solo. Each member would go off and spend three days by himself, living off the land. Todd camped by a creek, where he cleaned himself up and wrote some letters. Dave said he mostly slept. Since there were many small islands in the area of Hurricane Island, each person had his own island. The final expidition at Northwestern was a type of test to see how much was learned. Everyone was put into a group and given directions to travel to a designated point without instructors. They had three and one-half days to travel fifty miles. There was also a thirteen mile marathon at the end of the session. At Hurricane Island the campers ran a six mile marathon and had sailing races. Dave and Todd would recommend either course to anyone interested. It's a great way to find out more about oneself and what one can accomplish. 177 It feels good to be leaving, but even better to know that we'll always have our memories of FHS, and FHS pride with us. 'I «. W jr- , 01YS.HA OLymp Olympia 1. Kristi Beltramea. 2. Working on a biology assignment are Todd Shannon, Melody Van Alst, and Jim Simmons. 3. Illusionist Doug Henning. 4. Will all but the following please come to the office. 5. Chris Wellington returns from another successful Chem II pop run. 6. Kurt Edeker. 7. Dave Bryan. 179 ou FHS Fencing Club: Front Row: Mike H.ifner, Djve Riley, Mark Lcnh.irt, Richard II.id ley, John Wilson. Second Row: Janette Freiberg, Sherry Riley, Cindy Nelson, Anne Herr, Mary Witimer, Kim Kleemeyer, Mark Goodell, .ind Ahn Pe.islee. Not Pictured: Dian Marker (Advisor) .ind Clark Smith. 180 . Even a broken foot JiJn't keep Julie Mjnley from pre- forming with the Pom Pon squad. 2. The first day of sehool founJ new wooden doors at the entrances to the first floor classrooms. X SonJr.t Wasson jnJ I eAnne Harris proudly displays their disected fetal pig. 4. Kristi Coffin. fc 181 SENIOR INDEX BARB ADAM Cross Country 1; Track I CURTIS ALSTROPE Financial Manager 3; Fall Play 1,2; work KELLY AISTROPE Speakers Club 1,2; Thes- pians 1,2,3-sec.; Drama Contest 1,2,3; Plays 1,2,3; College-Kirkwood Community College LAURA ALLEN Choir 1,2; Quill 2; Pom-Pon 3; Drama 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Locas College TERRY ALLEN work and college SHARI ANCELL FHA 1,2,3-District Rep.; Choir 1,2; Band 1,2,3; FCA 1; COE 3; Mar- riage, College-Indian Hills Comm. College BOB ANDFRSON Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,3; 77-80-4 letters- Baseball, 1 letter-Track, 2 letter-football; Col- lege Iowa Wesleyan JENNIFFR ARNDT Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3; Drama 1,2,3; Los Gringos 2,3; College ALLAN BAKER Football 1,2,3; letters-Foot- ball; College, Kirkwood LIZ BARNETT OEA 3; Band 1,2,3; Choir 1 JEAN BELL Spanish Club 1,2,3; V Cheerlead- ing l,3;-captain; sr. class sec. KEVIN BFLTRAMEA Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; FFA 1,2; Student Council 2,3; Class President (sr.); National Honor Society 3; Kirkwood Comm. College STEVEN BERG Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 2,3; Los Gringos 1,2,3, pres. 3; Honor Band 2,3; State Music Contest Div. 1-solo 1,2,3; duet 2,3; Luther College SHERRY BERTSCH OEA 3; College. Indian Hills MIKE BLAKLEY Football 1,2; Track 1; COE 3; National Guard ROB BLOOMQUIST Football 1,2,3; Wres- tling 1,2; work RANDY BLOOMQUIST Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2; work BOB BOWMAN Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 3; Missouri West- ern State ANGIE BROW'N Cross Country 1,2,3; Bas- ketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Softball l,2,3;-capt. in all; Spanish Club 1,2,3; National Honor Society; Basketball-100% award, 1st Team All- Conference-1979; 100% award, Co-Most Valu- able Player Award, 1st Team All-Conference, Honorable Mention AII-Stat-1980; Track Debbie Crew Memorial Award-1978; 110% award, Debbie Crew Memorial Award, Most points Award-1979; Iowa State DEBBIE BROWN Tri-hi-Y 1; COE-sec. DAVE BRUMM Football 1,2; work MARI BURKE Pom Pon 2,3; COE 3; Band 1,2,3; Drama 2; Patricia Stevens Career Col- lege MARCIA BURR Transfer from Iowa City; Society of Distinguished American High School Students; College DIANE CLARK Los Gringos 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; OEA 3; Indian Hills MIKE CLARK COE 3; Los Gringos 3; work DANNY CLARK COE 3; Indians Hills MIKE CLINE INS 1,2,3; work KRISTI COFFIN Student Council 3; -rep. French Club 2-treas.; 2-pres.; Cheerleading 1,2,3; University of Iowa CHRISTINE COLEMAN Basketball 1,2,3; Softball 1,2; Speaker's Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Bowling 1,2; FCA 1,2; INS 1; Tri-hi-Y 1,2; Indian Hills DARLA COLLINS Los Gringos 1,2,3; Tri-Hi- Y 1,2,3; Future Medical Club 1; National Honor Society 2,3; State of Iowa Scholar; Southeastern Community College, Burling- ton JACKIE COOK Marriage-work STEVE COPELAND Basketball 1,2,3; Base- ball 2,3; State of Iowa Scholar 3; Torch club 2,3; 3rd team All State 3; Conf. MVP 3; 1st team all conf. 2,3; Senior North South All Star 3; KBIZ All Area team 2,3; 2nd team All conf.; College SHELLY CRAFF Cheerleading 1, work JEFF CRILE Band 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1; All conf. 2nd. team Basket- ball 77-80; State Band Contest 2,3; Indians Hills Comm. College PAT CUNNINGHAM Financial Manager l,2,3;-pres. RANDY DAVIDSON Work DIANE DAVISSON Speaker s Club 1,2; Troy Bahner 1,2; FHA 1; TAMMY DAY Cheerleading l,2,3;-cap. Los Gringos 1,2; work; College JEAN DOLAN FHA hist.-2, pres. 3; COE treas-1; Torch club 3; Army JANICE DRISH Gymnastics l,2,3;-capt. Boys' track manager 2,3 TERRY DUNCAN FHA 2,3; Faith Baptist Bi- ble College LAURA DUNN Drama club 1,2,3; Speakers Club 2,3; Los Gringos 1,2,3; Asst, director for '78 play; MIU KURT EDEKER Drama 1,2,3; Speakers club 3; Intra-Football 2,3; Weight lifting 1,2,3; Reader's Theater 3; Band 1,2,3; Thespians; Iowa State KELLY EVERETT Spanish Club 1,2,3; Tri- Hi-Y 1,2,3; FMC 1,2,3; National Honor Soci- ety 2,3; Pillsbury Bapt. Bible College BRIAN FARREL College PHILIP FITZSIMMONS BILL FLEIG Football 1,2 CHERYL FLEIG OEA 3; FHA L: American Institute of Business ELLAN FORDYCE Indian Hills Comm. Col- lege STEVE FORDYCE Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Museatine Comm. College ANDREA FOSDYCK COE 3; Marriage; work CRAIG FRANKLIN Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; All Conf.; Missouri Western State VICTOR FRITZ Spanish club 1,2,3; farm KRISTIE FULTON Student council 1,2,3; Boys' track Manager 2,3; College KEVIN CARRETSON Band 1,2,3; State Band 1,2,3; State Music contest 1,2,3; Div. KELLY GILPIN Basketball 1; Tennis 1,2,3; University of Iowa JIM GRABER Football 1,2,3; track 1,2,3; All- Conf., Honorable Mention; work PAT GRANT Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1; U. of I. ANITA GRAVES Band 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Los Gringos 1,2,3; FMC 1,2,3; Tri-Hi Y 1,2,3; Torch Club 2,3; State of Iowa Scholar 3; Mar- ycrest College LISA RODEWALD GREENIG Gymnastics 3; Sr. 1980 Attitude MARK GOEHRINC FFA 1,2,3; Footbal Band 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Jazz band . _ 3 National Honor Society 2,3; Iowa Farmer I gree-FFA 3; Iowa State TERESA GRAHAM Tri-Hi-Y; OE 3; Mar- riage; work PAUL GREENIG Work CINDY GREINER Tri-Hi-Y 3; Quill 3; FMC 1,2,3; Student Council 3; Choir 3; Torch club; Scholarship Trip to Wash. D.C.; Who's Who among American H.S. Students; Indian Hills comm. Coll. JANE HACKNEY Work; Marriage RICHARD HADLEY Speakers Club 1,2,3; French Club 2; Troy Banner 2,3; Torch Club 3; Fencing Club 3; Band 1,2; Quill and Scroll 3; State of Iowa Scholar 3; Achievement Award in Writing 3; Who's Who Among American H.S. School Students 3; Simpson College MIKE HAFNER Stage band 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Troy Banner 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3; Quill 2,3; Speech Contest 2,3; Music Contest 1,2,3; Quill and Scroll 3; Fencing Club 3; National Honor Society; State of Iowa Scholar; Cornell Col- lege NICK HAHN FFA 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Wres- tling 1; work JANET HAINES Basketball 1,2,3; Los Gringos 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Consistently Outstanding- BB-2; Outstanding Senior-BB-3; Southeastern Comm. College TODD HALL Band 1,2,3; Golf 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Stage band 2,3; State Music Contest 2,3; Iowa University DEAN HANEY 3-hr shop 3; Indian Hills LE ANNE HARRIS COE 3; French Club 1,3; work CINDY HECHT Cross Country 1,2,3; Basket- ball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3; Los Grin- gos 2,3; FCA 2, Torch Club 3; Co-President of FCA; Coll. RHONDA HENDRICHSEN Cheerleading 1; French 1,2; V. P. 3; Work STEVE HESTON Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; FFA 1,2; Stage Band 2,3; Soph. Class Officer, Treasurer; Junior Class Treasurer; Speakers Club 3; Editor-Troy Ban- ner 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3; All Conference Baseball 3; Honorable Mention All Confer- ence Basketball 3; U of I GARY HIGGINS Football Man. 1,2,3; Basket- ball 2,3; Golf 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; ISU LAURA HIPP Spanish Club 1; Band 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Speaker's Club 1; Troy Banner 3; Quill 2,3; Stage Band 3; Honor Band 2; Drama 3; Homecoming Queen 3; Torch Club 2,3; Music Contest Division I's 1,3; College KATHY HOLM COE 3; Indian Hills AMY HOLST Cheerleading l,2,3;-co-captain Tennis 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Chamber Singers 2,3; Torch Club 2,3; Los Gringos 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 3; Sweetheart Queen Candidate 2; Sweetheart Queen 3; Concordia Teachers C ollege BETTYE HORTON French Club 1,2; Cheer- leading 1; COE 3; Indian Hills College JAY D HORTON Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3; Stage Band 1,2,3; Music Contest 1,2,3; Torch Club-Vice President 3; U of I KELLY HOUSEAL FHA 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; Homemaker MELINDA HUCEN Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; French Club 3; Band 3; Financial Managers 2; Ot- tumwa Heights GEOFF HUTTON Football 3; Basketball 2; Track 2; Baseball 3; NMSU JIM JEFFREY Track 2; College LANCE JOHNSON Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Golf 1; Torch Club 3; Basketball-Most Improved Player 3; Arizona State University JERRY JOHNSTON COE 3; Los Gringos 1,2,3; Basketball Man. 1,2,3; work ALAN KELLER FFA 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Wres- tling 1,2,3; Torch Club 2,3; 4th at State in Wrestling; Missouri Western State College TOM KENNEDY Football 1,2,3; Track 2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Culver Stockton STEVEN KESSEL Wrestling 1; St. Ambrose CARLA KLETT COE 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Wres- tling Manager 2,3; Marriage STEVE KRAMER Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Los Gringos 1; All Conference Football 2,3; Simpson College HYUN SUN KWAK Tri-Hi-Y 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Pom-pon girl 1,2,3; COE Iowa State ED LEDGER Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1,2; Ells- worth Comm. College JEFF LEDGER Student Council 1,2,3; Student Council Vice Pres. 1,2; Student Co-Pres 3; Track 1,2; Torch Club 3; U of I DIANA LEE Choir 2,3 GREG LOWENBERG Golf 1,2,3, U of I EARL MCCABE COE 3; Work AILEEN MCELDERRY Spanish 1,3; Speakers Club 1,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Future Medical Club 3; Choir 2,3; NMSU EILEEN LOVING MCWHIRTER Choir 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Spanish Club 3; Future Medical Club 3; Speech Club 3 SHANNON MCWHIRTER Track 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; College TRINA MANLEY Tri-Hi-Y 2; College NANCY MECK FFA 1,2,3; Indian Hills Col- lege KIM MEINEN Cheerleading 1,3; College MARILEE MELCHER Basketball 1,2; Track i,2,3; Cross country 1; Kirkwood Comm. Col- lege PHYLLIS MCGUIRE MILLER Cheerleading 1; Chamber singers 2; Choir 2; Work DON MILHOLIN Los Gringos 1,2,3; Speak- er's Club 1,2; Chamber Singers 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Speech Contest 1,2,3; Music Contest 1,2,3; All-State Chorus 3; Speech Outstand- ings 1,2; Division 1 Ratings 1,2,3; U of I PENNY MILLER Choir 1; Drama 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Track 2; Troy Banner 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Iowa State University. DENNIS MORGAN Wrestling 1,2,3; BARRY MOSS INS Project 1 SUE MUNSON Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; FMC 1,2; Los Gringos 1,2,3; Choir 3; Torch Club 3; Good Citizenship Award 3; Pillsbury Baptist Bible College RICK NICHOLS Football 1,2,3; National Guard DEANNA NIXON Crosscountry 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Basketball 1; Work KELLY OBERMAN FHA Chapter Member, Dist. Vice Pres. 1,2; Pres. 3; Softball 1,2; COE 3; Kirkwood Comm. College LISA ODUM OEA 3; (sec.) Ottumwa Heights LORI ODUM FMC Secretary 3; Work PEGGY OGDEN Band 1,2,3; Jazz Band 1,2,3; Pep Band Leader 3; Choir 1,2,3; Chamber Singers 2,3; Troy Banner 1; Quill 1,2,3; Drama 2,3; Speech 1,2; Speakers Club 1,2,3; Thespians 3; Torch Club 3; Who's Who American High School Student 3; All American Band Student Nomination 3; Coe College NANAKO OKSSAWA Choir 1,2,3; Chamber Singers 3; Indian Hills College DAVID ORTE Track 1,2; Intramural Football 1,2,3; DOUG PARCELL Track 1,2,3; Football 1,2; COE 3; SEC Burlington College JANET PAYNE Basketball Statistician 1; Pom pon Girl 2; Cap't. 3; Choir 1; COE 3; AIB College ALAN PEASLEE Crosscountry 1,2,3; Speak- ers' Club 2,3; Track 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Chamber Singers 1,2,3; Quill 2,3; Torch Club 3; Drama 3; National Honor Society 3; State of Iowa Scholar 3; Outstanding State Speech 2; Knox College TERRI PEIFFER Band 1,2,3; OEA 3; FHA 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Drama 1; Army MIKE PERKINS Football 1; Track 1,2,3; Crosscountry 2,3; Baseball 1; KAY PERRY Tri-Hi-Y 1, Los Gringos 1; COE 3; Indian Hills College JACKIE PHELPS Gymnastics 1,2,3; Co-Cap- tain 3; JACKIE POGEM1LLER Student Council Re- presentative 1,2,3; Los Gringos 1,2; FCA 1; Band Member- Twirler 1,2,3; Kirkwood Comm. College DIANN QUICK INS 1,2,3; Ottumwa Heights College JIM RICH Track 1; BECKY RIEPE Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Crosscountry 1; Student Council 1,2; Band 2,3; Torch Club 3; All-Conference Basketball 3; Central College SHERRY RILEY Band 1,2,3; Torch Club 3; State Art Show 2; Youth Art Month State- house Exhibit 3 BRETT ROEHLK Baseball 1,2,3 DEB ROMINGER Cheerleading 1,2; Student Council 3; OE Pres. 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Work BRENDA ROSE Cheerleading 1; Spanish Club 1; Student Council 1,2,3; COE 3; Kirk- wood Comm. College DAVID RUBY Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Science Club 1; Indian Hills College TENA SALTS Band 1,2,3; Work DUANE SAVAGE Football 1; Track 2; South- east Comm. College CONNIE SASSEEN Student Council 1,2,3; Baton Twirler 1,2, Captain of squad 3; Cheer- leader 3; Basketball 1; Class Officer 2,3; Iowa Central Comm. College JAMES SCHAFFNER COE 3; Army Reserve ROXIE SCHILB OEA 3; Financial Managers 1,2; Pres. 2; Indian Hills Comm. College ALLEN SHAFER Quill 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Crosscountry 2,3; Speaker's Club 1,2,3; Co-Editor for Quill 3, National Honor Society 2,3; Drama 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Outstanding Speaker's Award 1,3; Gustavus Adolphus College CLARK SMITH FFA 1,2,3; Speaker's Club 1,2,3; Torch Club 3; Quill 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Thespians 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Chamber Singers 1,2,3; Quill and Scroll 3; National Honor Society 3; Outstanding Individual 1,3; Outstanding Large Group 3; Best Actor 2; Who's Who Among American High school Students 3; Iowa State University MICHELLE SMITH COE 3; NMSU BARBARA STANLEY Speaker's Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; Band 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Thes- pians 2,3; Music contest 3; Individual Speech Contest 2,3; Student Council 1, Drama Pro- ductions 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Large Group Speech contest 1,2,3; Best Actress 2; Outstand- ing State of Iowa Speaker 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 2; Division 1 ratings 2,3; NMSU JULIE STATER Basketball 2, Pom Pon 2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Los Gringos 1,2; Choir 1,2; Work DAVID STORTZ Iowa State Scholar 3; Torch Club 3; Iowa State University SUSAN STUMP Girls Basketball 1,2,3; Cross- country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2; Torch Club 2,3; FCA 2,3; First Team all-Con- ference 1,2,3; Conference MVP 2,3; MVP team 2,3; First team IDPA A1I State 2,3; First team Des Moines Register3; Second team Des Moines Register 2; Iowa State KELLY STUTZMAN FHA 1; Art Instruction School WAYNE SWAFFORD Football 1,2; Wres- tling 1,2; Iowa State University KRISTA SYMMONDS Spanish Club 1,2; OEA 3; OEA Contests - First, National, Sec- ond, Regional, Second - State 3; Indian Hills Comm. College TODD TAYLOR Golf 1,2,3; Quill 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Drake University MIKE TURECEK Wrestling 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Work BRYAN UNDERWOOD Tennis 3; Track 3; Spanish Club 3; Work DEANNE WAGLER Choir 1,2,3; Division 1 in sextet 2; work LIBRA WAGONER Gymnastics 1; Choir 1,2; Troy Banner 2,3; French Club 1,2; Quill 3; Pom pon girl 3, Band 3; Torch Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Indiana University SON DR A WASSON Class Secretary 1; Span- ish Club 1,2,3; FMC 3; Basketball 1,2,3; NMSU BRAD WEBER Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,3; Golf 1, Student Council 1,2, Pres. 3; Class Pres. 1,2; Torch Club 2,3; Speech Club 2,3; Quill 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Quill and Scroll 3; American Legion Boy's State; State of Iowa Scholar; National Merit Schol- arship Finalist; Who's who Among American High School Students; Soroptimist Scholar- ship; Veishea Scholarship; Iowa State Univer- sity CHRIS WELLINGTON Track 2; Crosscoun- try 3; Speaker's Club 1,2,3; U of I JEFF WELLS Band 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Speak- er's Club 2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Quill 3; Torch Club 2,3; Hon- orable Mention Conference Basketball; Iowa State University RENEE WHITMORE Track 1; Gymnastics 1; Pom pon 1; OEA 3; Work BECKY WORKMAN Financial Managers 1,2,3; work 183 1980 Quill Staff Co-editors: Orga n iza tions: Alan Peaslee Peggv Miller Allen Shafer Dena Krentz Assistant Editor: Peggy Doyle Amy Bloomquisl Becky Hutton Academics: Copy Editor: Becky Hutton Anne Herr Kim Marker V People: Sarah Fulton Laura Hipp Athletics: Lisa Waugh Brad Weber Phyllis Young Linda Allison Tina Ankerbauer John Sloca Student Life: Peggy Ogden Tammy Potter Feature : Alison Herzog Cindy Greiner Business- Clark Smith, manager Mary Kurka Lisa Unkrich Jeff Wells Typist: Libra Wagoner Photographers: Mike Hafner Todd Taylor Dave Swegle Advisor: Dian Marker Night fire destroys old laundry building Bush, Carter winners in Iowa Caucuses Steelers Win Superbowl Live bombs at MIU A ' Inflation hits 18% Russians Invade Afghanistan Girls Miss Sweet 16 by 3 points Board sets March 11 Bond election Prime Loaning Rate reaches 20% Praire Grain Scandle Uncovered U.S. won't attend Moscow Olympics Hawks Reach NCAA Final Four Voters Defeat Bond Referendum Gold Hits $1000 Anderson Third Party Candidate Rock Island Goes Bankrupt Millen Edges Kelly By 98-Vote Margin 184 To the Reader, In this book we have tried to capture what it was like to be a student at Fairfield High School during this school year. We know it is not possible to cover all the activities in which students are involved, but we have attempted to cover as large a variety of activities as possible. We have tried to make this a history book, for and about the students at FHS and to show what it was like to be a teen- ager during this time period. We would like to thank our staff. We know we were often hard to get along with and even harder to please, but we did appreciate the good work which they all did. Their work has paid off in creating a yearbook which we can all be proud of. We would like to extend our thanks to The Fairfield Ledger and Mort Caines for their photography work and their willingness to help when- ever possible. A special thanks must go to our advisor Mrs. Marker. She was an advisor in the true sense of the word. She gave us the freedom to develop our own ideas and techniques and was more than willing to help us along whenever possible. But when our plans became to ex- travagant, she knew when and how to bring us back to earth. Mrs. M., as we came to call her, was more than just a yearbook advisor, she was a friend. Thanks! The Editors Alan G. Peaslee Allen Shafer The Fairfield Ledger 20, 40, 51, 51, 53, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 65, 69, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 89, 171, 173, 178 Mort Gaines 57, 149, 170, 178 Duree Studios 101 Steve Heston-Opening and division page copy „ %. _ ‘S S - X ♦ - V . ' ..- . r v’ . r ,. v • - sw s 'V m .' . • A ' - • .cr , - -w- .-. - — «- ■- - .r m yT' - ' V -•- - - -- •.,vr. - w,--.. — - . v .V •-,- - . - -. - -•‘ '•'v • ■ •'.■-• • • --'■ -- - ... ' ,-v. —' r - • -. • - • — ,v . • -. v - - - -V : « t' r- ‘—: , --’ . -.'• ..- • ■ - ' - S '- ‘ -T ' £ ' ' --'s %' ' V V r • • ‘ - •-'r ■ • - s k .« -' '■ 4. — 1- T ---- ' - ♦ '.' ■ k • . . - • y ' ’ V r- � - ' . - , - ' - v' ' -V -— . '- ■ ' ■ y . J- ' - ' ■ .' V . ' •— ' • .• _• - - % ' ' sr ■ , . + r+ • _ c� % . . A r v- ‘ - r • 0 A •� . ■ •■x X ' • ■ Mr .- K r v •r .. 'A V __ f . ' . . r I • ' v C -A - 'A .- A • ‘ 0 r + + + • • V V j A w + -• • « r %a‘ � j - • V - r v. r A A x v J r . AT 0+ � '+ - 9 V 'A' - • r • • '■ � -r- � V r 'r . n • L V 1T 4- . ■ ' • —f'I-. • � 0 0T 0 A - - X . S A '- ' « A ■' ,-x 4 ‘ � « . r • r • • ■ - f 4' • « '•x «% - M • M •j� . • . • ' ■ A • 4,1 - • • % X � x r 7 M- x -A - - -. 'JK -• ♦v • 0 ♦ ' jk ' 1 W 'it ' ’ ® 0 m