Fairfield High School - Quill Yearbook (Fairfield, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1981 volume:

Illli 1981 FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL FAIRFIELD, IOWA 52556 VOLUME 70 CONTENTS Fine Arts 18 Clubs 90 Classes 36 People 112 Sports 56 Index 170 it’s a lifestyle FHS is more than a school . . WIEBKIDaVTS Although most of us yeorned for rhe 3 00 bell ro ring on Fridoy our weekdays were filled wirh many enjoyable activities All those days in which we dressed ro show our support of various sports ... We had o sloppy day and a day for everything else ranging from hats and ties ro sunglasses All rhe day ro day drudgery of reading chapter after chapter in our history boolss and struggling through those unavoidable term papers was eased by several unique assemblies We saw comedy ocrs, puppet shows and magical performances along with a speaol visit from the Culver Stockton Choir. Despite rhe growing concern that homework was hazardous to our health, all of us manoged ro put through and even erjoy ourselves m rhe process. 1 Composing o sophomore English ossignmenr re- quires much rhoughr and quier surroundings. 2 Paid assemblies helped ro break rhe monotony of long weeks. 3 Early morning bond practices got rhe blood circu- lating 4 Physics experiments provided students with o first hand knowledge of various prindples. (M Luzod- der) 5 Acting our rhe Mocberh rriol was a favorite for British Literature dosses. (R Rasmussen, M. Daniel- son) 3 As every fresh Monday morning descended, ir seemed like Friday would never come Dur when ir did, o whoop and o holler were oil ir rook and everyone wos ready for rhe weekend Srudenrs were nor rhe only ones who eagerly onridpored Friday ofrernoon • reachers were jusr os enrhusiasric Wherher we spenr o quier nighr or home warching Dallas or hod o wild rime on rhe rown, rhe release from school and relored pressures were welcome Good srories about, rhese weekends livened each week of dossrooms and books. Populor hong-outs included rhe Pizza Hurr and rhe newly opened Duckboord Annie's where friends gorhered. Cenrroi Ports provided o rrack for scooping the loop end o place ro stop ond char wirh friends when we gor dizzy from going orund in cirdes. In no nme ar oil rhe whole crowd gorhered ond more good rimes begon. Yes, rhe Friday and Sorurday nighrs were probably some of rhe mosr memorable rimes for o tor of us......-hor is if we couid remember where we were!!?5 1. The bowling alley was a populor orrrocrion on winrer Saturday nights for many such os Dairy Word. 2 See yo' or the Hur was os common of on expression as any on o Friday. Lori Lirron and Solly Box undoubtedly ore enjoying the atmosphere 3. Weekends were a rime for fumbles and recover- ies. 4. Scooping rhe loop again and again and ogoin 5 The band carnival presented on opportunity for o unique evening 5 PRCEIEMS Life or FHA unfortunately hod o number of drawbocks Registering for dosses, rockling speed bumps, losing odmirs, ond raking rest were oil pons of rhe difficulties which mode some doys o little less than enjoyable. The seemingly endless line we hod to stood in in order to schedule phys. ed. was often one of our smallest headaches during registrations 08 rhe dosses we wonted were offered third hour Then there were rhe doys when our cars bottomed our on nor one. bur on every speed bump And oh, those dreodful invitations'' to happy hour received by oil who misplaced admits (even temporarily) or carelessly overslept following rhe foorboll playoff gome, were reluctantly accepted As in previous yeors, rhe teachers monoged to schedule most of their rest to foil on rhe same day ond were fored ro choose whether we would study for fifteen minutes on chemistry ond two hours of British literature or visa verso Sure, we hod our shore of problems bur they mode us stronger people ond we will undoubtedly look bock on them in rhe yeors ro come ond smile .... 1. Speed reducers- a real pain 2 Planning for rhe furure, DiU Graber preregisrers for nexr years dosses 3 Heold's Happy Hour ■ oy invirarion only 4 Vandalism was a reol problem as rhe school was broken into several rimes rhroughour rhe year 5 Psyching up for a speech is often difficult even for on experienced senior like Mark Goodell fEIENIDS Before, during ond ofrer dosses our lives were shoped by our friends Where we wenr, whor we did, whor we laughed or ond even whor we ore seemed ro be decided by rhe people we passed mosr of our rime wirh The numerous hours spenr on rhe telephone despire objections by imporienr porenrs never gave us enough rime os we were always getting in trouble for rolking m doss Friends provided a mqor means of escape from rhe daily drudge. Pizzas, movies, boUgomes, donees ond comping trips were oil made enjoyable by rhe company we kept ond helped us forger for just o few hours rhe pressures of school ond home Yes, these wefe rhe people wirh shoulders ro cry on when things didn't go well bur fortunately mosr of rhe rime we just hod fun .... 1 Sophomores Uso Scoloni, Srephonie Holl, Rhonda Srolrz, Lori Lowenberg, Louro Hechr, rake rime our from constructing rheir doss floor ro hom ir up 2 Marcia Azzi de Silva, exchange student from Bra- zil, eryoys rime wirh her host family, rhe Rasmus- sens 3. Lending a sturdy shoulder ro fired cross country runner, Chris Casrie, is Sr Mike Wallace 4 Nothing is like good company and good food as Cindy Nelson ond Drend Edgerron discover 5 Sloppy day proved ro be quire rhe chance for many people ro ler ir our TRADITIONS FHS jusr wouldn'r hove been rhe some if ir wasn't for a certain number of rradirions which even rhe mosr radical srudenrs were wiling ro momrom So often our days were centered on age old rradirions Undoubtedly rhe besr example was homecoming which everyone's rhoughrs were focused on rhe fire engine and rhe pep rally ond of course rhe big game followed by rhe donee of rhe season. However, nor oil of our traditional acriviries were as elaborate as homecoming ond prom Many warm nighrs were spent scooping rhe loope and checking our rhe various other populor t angours For mosr of us pizza was about as cusromary as rhe senior prom was formal.'- Yes. rradirions — some big some smoll played a role in our doily lives ar FHS and we shall certainly remember rhem fondly in rhe many years to come 10 1. Mrs Perrir's British Ur classed reestablished a rrodi rion by bringing college students in to give advice and encouragement to upcoming graduates 2 The annual F.FA bornworming held a miniature tractor pull as port of their fun and games (0 HoHonder) 3. The football ream psyches up on their traditional nde to Central Paris during Homecomm festivities 4 Pep assemblies provided ream members with a chance to get bach or the coaches A A A sryle all our own- rhor's what our generonon has developed While rhe 60's ore remembered for rhe consranr rebellions of irs long haired youths for one cause or anorher and rhe deco 70 s as a rime ro do your own thing. ” rhe beginning of rhe eighries has been marked by numerous crazes producing an individual style unlike that of any other period post American hero, rhe cowbov, has returned bur with a somewhat new image as movies like The Electric Horseman ar.d Urbcn Cowboy mode their showings ro set off rhe nationwide cowboy craze In oddlnon'ro western boors and vests often worn with designer jeans, fashion trends become somewhat conservative wirh wool skirts, pullover swearers and ribbons ro form rhe so-called preppy look.''.- .. Not all of rhe fads we chose ro indulge in spread from coast ro roast, bur quickly caught on throughout our school The most coordinated of us roots up the orr of juggbng while many of rhe rest of us prefered rhe passive sport of cord- ploying.'' For a few uninhibited students imitating rhe Blue Brc’her become an enjoyable pastime Ah, these ore bur o few of the interests we shored The early eighties; a generation with a new and unique style-one of great variety, yet producing a more serious unified generation — ours 12 1. No. this is nor o reject ocr from rhe gong-show, it's jusr rhe hoobos having a good rime as usual. 2 Diane Hammes didn't know she would be model- ing for rhe yearbook, bur she happens ro be wearing her faddish sweatsuit 3. A casual reminder of rhe cowboy craze 4 Cord playing was a favorite pastime during bas- ketball games, before and after school and after lunch Grant Doumonn, Kurr Ledger, IM Czer wmski, and Dorry Ledger engage in a gome of pitch 5 For some with coordination, juggling proved ro be a fun and enjoyable hobby Angie Jackson, Dove Riley and Jim Richmond help reach a doss 13 So much happened, ir was definitely an eventful year1 While each one of us was touched by many both good and bad, or the individual level oil of us were reached by mony nortonol and world happenings Ronald Recgon was elected president and shortly thereafter the hostages held in Iron for 444 days were releosed Spring seemed to bring an obundance of headlines os Reagan was wounded in an assinarion attempt. Pope John Pul was also Nr by a bullet in another attempt Several IRA hunger strikers died and what seemed like o plague of hotel fires raced across the U S Our own cheerleaders narrowly escaped one in Des Moines at a wrestling tournament While we could nor ignore the unhappy news of mony situations, our lives were filled with many joyous events such as dances, parries and graduation Though the pressures of the world were eased by many pleasant moments, the serious problem that surrounded us helped ro moke us stronger as we encountered new problems and experiences 1 The spring production, The King Srog, provided comedy for oil 2. The election of Ronald Reogon brought much controversy 3. Melissa Dower accompanies Donna Sommer (An- gie Jackson) os she mokes o surprise appearance 4 Doug Smith, Terry Messer, Mike Nelson, ondDovid Messerii pose before Doccouloureore. 5 Chns and Kurt Hinkle performed for the Chnsrmas talent show IS HC HIECCMIING The fesriviries of Homeconning Week were climaxed wirh on impressive vicrory over Omjmwo ond the traditional donee Friday nighr. The preparation for rhe finale each day of rhe week hod o specioi rheme. This was a unique ond successful oddirion ro rhis year’s celebration. A poster contest was held, ond students and faculty donned various oppare! for hot, jersey ond sloppy dress days. Also included in rhe week's fesriviries wes the Thursday night exdremenr which started on rhe square ond finished in rhe srac urn. The annual snake dance, pep rally and crowning of Queen Denise Horras aroused nerves ond spirir This earned over ro Friday mghr, as rhe Trqjdns trounced rhe Duildogs 21-0. The vicrory provided an appropriate mood for rhe dance held afterwards This final event holds many specioi memor es The well received music was provided by rhe Van Elsen Band of Ames. Thus ended a fun ond spirited week of support for our football ream. 1 Homecoming Queen candidares Front row: Sheri Elia, Tino Ankenbouer, Gino Wickiiff, Second row: Megan Messer, Kris Anderson, Lanerre McKeehon, Lisa Word, Dock row Louro Eland, Korhy Hechr, Denise Horros, Robin Rasmussen 2 Lisa Ubiin and Jeff Greiner entered their original enreries into the hot judging contest 3. Lori Mattson forgot to get dressed on Sloppy Day. 4 As port of the rrodirionol pep roily, the senior floor is token to central park. 5 Queen Denise Horros reigns at the Homecoming Donee 17 Fine Arts Ir gives one rhe impression of violins and Droodwoy While rhe music of our bond and choir wasn'r exocrly symphonic, ir was carefully and poinsraKingly perfected os were our dromo productions and works of art Music and dromo deportments alike spent counrless hours literally slaving for rhe one appearance that counted Anyone who participated undoubtedly will never forget rhe monotony of procriang the some piece for weeks on end in on orrempr to give o flawless performance. In most coses rhe hard work paid off with ether top ratings or delighted audiences Occasionally rhe only reward was self satisfaction gained upon rhe completion of o pointing, sculpture or sketch Many unique pieces of artwork reflecting rhe feelings of rhe artists were displayed in rhe hallways for oil to see Despite rhe heartaches, rhe devotion and creoriveness of all involved mode rhe achievements joys to be remembered 19 CAST MRS MANNINGHAM AAR MANNINGHAM NANCY ELIZABETH INSPECTOR ROUGH POLICEMEN Miss Cindy Nelson Mr David RHey Miss Anne Herr Miss Phyllis Young Mr Jeffrey Whitney Mr David Loslo Mr. Brian Smith 0 CREW Producrion Crew: Producrion direcred by Mr Raymond Scorr Brigham Sroge monogemenr provided by Janerre Fneberg Scenic design by R. S. Brigham, Cindy Nelson, Dave Riley Assisronr ro rhe direcror Rebecca Sloca Original cosrumes: Alison Herzog Technical director: Dove Riley Ser and Stage Crew Mike Wallace, Janerre Frie berg, Phyllis Young, Jan Schillersrrom, Sarah Fulron, Amy Bloomquisr. Kim Kleemeyer, Mary Wirrmer, Nancy Wilson. Carolyn Mondioch, Jeff Whirney, Angela Jackson, Eric Welonder, Anne Herr Properties Kim Kleemeyer, Chris Hinkle, Jan Schil- lersrrom Lighting Crew Bill Bowermosrer, Suson Hemm, Terri Rusk Sound Crew Suson Berg, Anno Starnes Make-Up: Tina Ankenbauer, Tracy Van Fleer Publicity: Anne Herr, Peggy Doyle Box Office House Manager Party Stacy The lights in rhe room of a well furnished Victorian styled home slowly diminished ro o flickering low. A persistant rapping noise grew increasingly louder A woman screamed Mrs. Manningham, ployed by Cindy Nelson, was slowly and methodically going our of her mind. She was con- stantly losing her jewlery and grocery bills, and misplac- ing pictures, nor ro mention bearing up on poor defens- less puppies Bur in reoliry it's her loving husband Jock, played by Dave Riley, who is committing these dosrerdly deeds so that he may acquire rhe hidden Barlow rubies As in every mystery thriller, there's always rhe fam- ous detective waiting in rhe wings ro sove rhe lady in distress. Jeff Whirney portrayed rhe incomparable In- spector Rough, who came ro Bella Manningham's res- cue. 1 Inspector Rough orremprs ro pry open Manningham '5 desk in search of rhe hidden Darlow rubies. 2 Store monoger, Jonerre Frieberg, ond costume head, Alison Herzog, pur rhe finishing touches on set before dress rehearsal. 0. Jack Manningham is apprehended by policemen Dave Loslo and Drian Smirh. 4. Gndy Nelson and Dave Riley, as Della and Jack Man- ningham, in rhe opening scene of rhe mystery thriller Angel Sneer . 5. The flirry maid, Nancy delights in Mrs Manningham's insanity 6 Elizabeth kindly rends Mrs. Manningham 21 The fine on of singing is something rhor requires o huge amount of practice and dedication, nor to mention tal- ent The Foirfield High School Choir would readily agree The choir practices every Monday, Tuesday and Thurs- day during first period preparing for their three main appearances: the Christmas, Pops ond Spring Concerts In addition, they performed In the Conference Festival held in Washington. A group of 18 students wos selected for this year's Chamber Singers. The group wos chosen by Puss Goo- dell who judged on the basis of rone quolity ond pitch. Three songs were performed, March 28, or the Store Music Contest ond received o Division I raring. They performed for many organizations this year A quarter - Carol Short, Phyllis Young, Jeff Shepherd, ond Scott Wise- carver- attended the District All-Store Auditions held Octo- ber 25 in Columbus Junction With only on approximated 1 5 acceptance to the All-Store Chorus, boss Scott Wise- corver wos given the honor of performing at the All Store Festival held in Ames, November 14 ond 15. 1 3 1. Eighr o'clock Chamber Singers practice catch every- one off-guard bur Dove Laslo 2 Gris sextet, consisting of A Dloomquisr, 5 Fulton, A Herr, C Short, L Kerr, and P Young, procrice for Store Music Contest 3. First hour rehearsals come early for choir members 4 Scott Wisecan er practices All-Store music. 5 Choir cirecror Puss Goodell's directing antics result in mixed reactions by choir members Chamber Singers-Fronr row J Shepherd, C Short, D Laslo, J Peiffer Second row: S. Fulton,M Dogby, A Dloomquisr, 0 Hill, P. Doyle, Third row D Peoslee, L K A. Herr P jfoung, px jLow: S. fj0seI, S Dill, S. tfl J i.lv. t. I r.t-l a C o Choir members: Fronr row S Hemm, M Dogby, D Krenrz, C Short, P Doyle, J Heckerhom, L Wilson Row 2 J. Martin, T Von Fleer, R. Helmick, S Fulton, B Briggs, J Shepherd, N Bussey J Peiffer Dads row L. Diers, L Swafford, A Herr, I Kerr, D Loslo D Hill, P Young, A Bloomquisr, S. Drenneman, L Smith, S Dill, S Wisecorver, S Bekel, B Peoslee, M Goodell, M Parsons, T Porter C. Short G. Wells B Edgerron D. luedrke P Miller $ Manley S Vaughan K. Kleemeyer J Sloca D Smutz J Barr B Smith S, HaU F Horras E Jones P Quids L Whitten P Craff T Ankenbouer J. Holmes J. Six T Oakes K Anderson C. Danielson L. Smirh R. Brown M. Septet K Ancell K. Clark C. Frirrs . L Wilson B Sloca L. Allison T Moeller M Parsons D Droz L Snyder L McCreery S. Waters J Eklund S. Fulron J Brown K Mellorr A Jackson B Oemenrs M Weber J, Whitney J. Stone G. Peels T Bekel S Pierson J Pelffer S. Bush M Jackson M. Witrmer J Gilbert D. Pogemiller J Wilson M Bagby S. Boll B Briggs N Wilson P Craff G. Berg B Thacker S. Bekel J. Funlshouser P. Young B Hollander P Doyle A Funk B Fye (V Higgins T Briggs B Hollander M Lenharr J Shephord B Peaslee D Bryan J. Holmes J. Schilersrrom B, Edeker A Herzog T Shannon B Messer B Robinson M Bower Bond Arren-hur!!! The cry of rhe mojorerre marks rhe beginning of yer another bond season as preparation is mode for rhe many parades, concerts, and half rime shows rhe bond will perform throughout rhe year Band members worked diligently during dassrime and at night rehearsals to arrange halfrime shows These were highlighted by rhe appeoronce of Miss Piggy and rhe reappearance of some golden oldies” including Tux- edo Junction” and many other hits of rhe big bond era To complement rhe bond's parade work, members brought bods a 1st place trophy from rhe October Festi- val in Ottumwa The bond performed in rhree concerts during rhe school year The Christmas, Pops, and Spring concerts all in- volved rhe vocal music department, as well The Christmas Concert was teeming with Christmas car- ols and hymns to create a holiday mood for audience members In addition, a brass quarter from rhe guard bond performed several numbers Boys from Liverpool” and Ragtime Follies” were two selections ployed during February’s Pops Concert A snappy touch was added when rhe Jazz Band per formed a few numbers Songs highlighting their upcoming bond trips were fea- tured or rhe Spring Concert Special recognition was given to seniors ond contest parridpanrs as rhe wood- wind and saxophone quarters performed In addition to concerts, rhe bond held several fun raising projects Candles were sold and o carnival wos held This included games, a chili supper ond a raffle and variety show Band members canvassed rhe town in a pop con drive, ond in May strutted across rown in a march-a- rhon Thus, through their hard work, rhe bond raised enough money to enjoy ten days in sunny Californio ond Ari- zona. 1 Mr Prill lends o horn towards music inrerprerorion 2 Early morning awakenings ond chaos accompany first hour rehearsals 3. The FH5 Trojan marching band 4 Drenda Edgerron ond xylophone prepare for an up- coming concert Pep band members continually bring song ond spirit to basketball games and wrestling meets 25 The Jazz Band is a group consisting of 21 musicians who audition for membership. Saxophones, trombones, trum- pets, drums, guitars, and o piano, make up the ensem- ble Members performed at the Christmas, Pops ond Kids' Concerts. In addition, the bond played in a Jazz Festival or the country dub. The Jazz Band offers a different style of music os op- posed to the band concerts Many of rhe runes played range from popular songs of today, such as Feelings’' to song of yester-year Mr Prill directs rhe band which usually meets for rehears- als Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 7 45 Alarm docks were set a few minutes early and lunches were gobbled in order to allow band and choir students more rime to practice for Stare Music Contest held March 21 in Ottumwa Ron Prill, instrumental music director, ond Russel Goodell, vocol music instructor, spent many hours working with these students to prepare for rhe contest. This was the first year Fairfield compered in AA school competition, making rhe contest even more challenging. One of rhe following ratings was earned by each porria- pont: I - superior, II - above average. III average or IV - poor The Fairfield musicians achieved 16 division I ratings. This fine showing reflected much hard work and dedica- tion on rhe port of all involved 1 Melisso Dower accompanies rhe Jazz Bond. 2 Trombone players Paul Croff, Sreve Dekel ond Druce HoSender ore hard or work perfecting rheir pons. 3 Carol Short ond Scorr Wisecorver prepare rheir vocol duet for contest 4 Jazz Dond members — Row 1: Dave Dryon, Phyllis Young, Jeff Shepherd, Jackie Holmes, Alison Herzog, Derh Robinson, Nancy Wilson Row 2 Soroh Fulton, Rob Higgins, Peggy Doyle Row 3: Melisso Dower, Mike Seprer, Orion Smith, John Sbco, Jeff Six, Charlie Danielson, Sreve Dekel Row 4 Drod Clements, Paul Croff, Kerry Keller, Sreve Doll 5 Orolee Luedrke practices o flure solo for music con- test 6 Doss dorineresr Dillie Driggs performs her number one rored sob 7 Kim Kleemeyer gets in o lost minute practice before contest Dromo Conresr meonr several very eorly mornings ond long rides. Dur ir wos worth ir. Seven of rhe eighr original evenrs compered or srore conresr in Cedor Roptds En- rries receiving Division I's induded rhe decider's Theorre Selecrion of Podfic Overtures , o group mime of Kim Kleemeyer ond Jon Schillersrrom enrirled A Sticky Situo- rion ond Dovid Riley's solo mime The Routine. Divi- sion II rorings were earned by rhe One-Act Ploy Vani- ties , Alison Herzog in her solo mime enrirled Ar rhe Doller” ond rwo Duer Acting selections; Jeff Whitney ond Mary Whirmer in Here We Are ond Kim Kleemeyer ond Jon Schillersrrom in The Gloss Menagerie Despire several disappointments, contestants grew through working with demanding, experimental pieces I Three roh-rahs, Anne Herr, Tina Ankenbouer, ond Cindy Nelson, give a rousing cheer for rhe Tigers. 2. Reader's Theorre members performing Pacific Over- rures ore Cindy Nelson, Orion Smith, Alison Herzog, Gonerre Frieberg, Decky Sloco, Phyllis Young, ond Anne Herr 3. Seemingly enchanted by her beoury Kim Kleemeyer gazes into o plate os mime companion Jon Schiller- srrom looks on. 4 Here we ore wos o duer acting scene performed by Mary Wirrmer ond Jeff Whitney ar dromo conresr 5. Applying mime make-up, nor shoving creme, is Dove Riley os he prepares for his sole mime The Rourine. 6. Decky Sloco, Phyllis Young ond Alison Herzog recire ' Advantages of Flooring in rhe Middle of rhe Sea'' o piece from Pacific Overtures. The Dromo Club hod another growing and prosperous year, os members helped rhe Thespian rroupe wirh various projects and fund raisers Working concessions or athletic events, selling candy bars, assisting wirh rhe onnual dungeon deoning ond helping calm boclssrage rwirrers for rhe Variety Show all filled many hours The traditional rrip ro Iowa City for rhe University of Iowa sponsored Drama Conference was well arrended. Stu- dents joined workshops of a variety of rhearre-relored areas, induding Arts Managemenr and Singing Voice The doy was complered wirh rhe viewing of a dress reheorsel of rhe University of towo’s production The Merry Widow Naturally, Drama Club responsibilities also included assisting wirh rhe rwo drama productions Thespains, rhe Inrernarional Honor Society for drama, enjoyed o prosperous and challenging year Winrer initi- ares Mary Wirrmer, Cindy Nelson, Brenda Edgerron, Ali- son Herzog ond Karhy Brusr were welcomed wirh a private ceremony following a formal dinner Along wirh rhe rradtrionol ond ever popular candy sales, rhe group sold Christmas rree ornaments in conjunction wirh Tri-Hi-Y ond sponsored a Voriery Show in Februory, showcasing srudenr rolenr The fund-raising highlight, however, was rhe Firsr Annual Pig Kissing Conresr Ten parridparing reachers rallyed for rhe greor honor Mr Cummings, Mrs Peiffer, Mrs Marker, Mr Brigham, Mrs Owens, Mr Brookharr, Mr Heold, Mrs Parrison, Mrs Perrir ond Mr McHone The exdred winner who gor ro kiss rhe squirm- ing little porker was Mrs Perrir In oddirion ro fund-raisers, Thespians supporred rhe drama club and rhe annual productions Mr Brigham, group sponsor, rook several drama conresr porriciponrs ro Davenporr ro perform for rhe Does of rhe Elk's Club 1 Thespian members Front row Tina Ankenbauer, Gn- dy Nelson, Alison Herzog, Drenda Edgerron Second Row Kim Kleemeyer, Mory Wirrmer, Jonerre Frie- berg, Anne Herr, Dove Riley. Third Row: Korhern Drusr, Mark Goodell, Phyllis Young, Peggy Doyle 2 Collecting coins for rhe kisser is Thespian member Karhy Drusr 3 Alison Herzog perfrms her solo mime ' Ar The Daller 4 Drama Club members, Front row Peggy Doyle, Su- san Hemm, Tina Ankenbouer, Drenda Edgerron, Terri Rusk, Karhy Drusr Second row Amy Dloomquisr, Soroh Fulron, Cindy Nelson, Carolyn Mondloch, Phyllis Young, Drion Smirh Third row Tracy VanFleer, Nan- cy Wilson, Angie Jackson, Decky Skxa, Alison Herzog, Jeff Whitney Fourth row KimKIeemeyer, Mary Wirrmer, Dave Riley, Jonerre Frieberg, Monica Hell- weg, Anne Kerr, Mark Goodell 5 Lisa Scotorn performs in rhe boiler ' 'Carol of rhe Dells ar rhe firsr Thespian variety show 6 Grand prize winner, Mrs Perrir, puckers up for rhe squealer held by Jonerre Frieberg 7 Kim Kleemeyer rakes a morning snooze before an early Srare conresr departure 30 DER AMO. Kmg of Serendo DRK3HELLA Krvg's butte' TARTAGLIA Prime Minister PANTALOON. Second Munster LEANDER Ponroloon's son TRUFFALDINO King's butler OGOLLOTTl, Servonr ro Durondorte THE PALACE GUARDS THE KING S HUNTSMEN THE PALACE SERVANT THE PALACE MAID A PARROT THE KNG'S MAGIC PICTURE A DEAR A STAG TWO PEASANTS TARTAGLIA S EFFECTS DOUDLE AN OLD MAN SMERALDINA CLARR6SA (Fri . Sot. Tues) CLARR6SA (Sun . Mon ) ANGELA Robert D Gurney Jeff Shepherd Cindy Nelson David 55m Loslo Mark Damebon Jim Richmond Rob Angsteod myllis Young 6 Rebecca J Skxo henne Dru5r!' Julie Goodel G Deno Krenrz Dnon Smith Jonet Wade Amy Bloomquer Drendo J Edgerton Gena Peck Lonnerre McKeehon re 6 Peggy Doyle Kimberly K Marker «Erie Moddix Km Kieemeyer Tino AnkenbOuer Soroh Fulron Anne Herr with David Riley os DURAND ARTE the mogicion ond Angelo L Jockson os the KING STAG As rhe cosr rip-roed on sroge ond srarioned rhemselves behind o whire currain, rhe lighrs dimmed, rhe audience hushed ond rhe music began for rhe opening scenes of rhe spring dramo producrion The King Stag Color, life and cavorring dondng girls graced rhis Iralian commedia dellorre wrirren by Carlo Gozzi. The srory line of rhe play revolved around rhe king having ro choose a wife Several women are quesrioned in his ''devilish privy chamber” and are revealed in rheir unrrurhs by o mogic picrure who laughs or oil rreachery. The virruous Angelo is finolly chosen os queen, bur rhe evil firsr prime minisrer Tarroglio loves her ond swears revenge. This is execured by rhe abuse of o mogic secrer rhor Transformed rhe reol king inro o king srog and rhen on old man, while Torrag- lia rakes possession of rhe king's body. Deliverance Tri- umphs in rhe end, however, os rhe porror becomes rhe magician Durandarre ond saves rhe kingdom. Suspense ond exaremenr highlighred rhe producrion, and rwo children's shows were given in oddirion ro rhe regulor performances. Many new faces joined rhe vererons of srogecrafr for rhis producrion, ond many fond memories were formed of rhe loughrer ond rhe rears . King Deromo and Angela dispby an old anric of love ar first signr. 2 King's Srog cosr members 3. Comforting rhe love sick Angela are her father Para- loon and Brother Leander 4 Second Prime Minisrer Paroloon leads rhe royal hunt- ing parry through rhe forest of Rononsloppe 5. Torraglia urgently pleas ro Deromo ro reveal his se- crer of rhe mogic words. 6. Smeroldina shows her strength by tossing Drighello inro rhe air with rhe greatest of ease Producrion Staff Raymond Scon Brigham ...............................Director Choreographer Cindy Nelson and David Riley ................Ser direction David Riley ................Lighting ond special effects Jonene Frieberg ..........................Assistant director Jan Schillersrrom ..........................Stage manoger Alison Herzog ....................................Properties Mary Winmer, Carolyn Mondloch, Nancy Wilson . Lights Peggy Doyle .......................Publidry chairperson 33 Versatility ond freedom ro rry different Things ore rhe moin feorures of rhe orr program here or FHS. Ar rhe beginning of eoch semester, eoch orr srudenr chooses whor unir he desires ro work on, including such things os crofrs, architecture, ond drawing In order ro complere o unir, rhe srudenr musr complere o specified number of various projects Eoch project is assigned o cerroin num- ber of weeks in which rhe srudenr musr complere ir. Mr Robert Glocke grades eoch project following irs comple- rion. Srudenrs ore encouraged ro experiment with o wide range of orr projects, induding welding, jewelry, sculpture, wood orr, various rypes of painring, work wirh charcoal, weaving, ond photography Eoch orr srudenr is also required ro hand in two sketches eoch week 1 Mike Huneke displays his arrisric ability 2 Dryce Wagner diligenrly prepares on art project 3 Kerry McGee works on her weaving, a seemingly unending task 4 Arr class members ponder rheir up oming projects, 5 Cindy Nelson ond Kerry McGee 3 Classes, although nor alwoys rhe mosr exciting parr of life at FH5, were filled with valuable experiences We all struggled through frog disecrion. parriapial phrases, quo- drodic equations, and research papers, bur what we learned will serve os a solid base for things to come Dur rhe knowledge we gamed came from more than just our text books Open discussions on current topics ranging from rhe presidential election to detention for duplicate admits helped us to deal wirh real life situations. An occasional film, trip, or guest also broke rhe monotony of our daily routines Child development dosses had several little visitors as toddlers and preschoolers had the opportunity to room rhe room No doubt, we all hod our days when we thought school would be jusr great if I didn’t hove any classes. Dur of all rhe aspects of life at FHS, academics is rhe one which will prove rhe mosr valuable for what we learn can never be taken owoy. ©on ® ® Envied by some ond pitied by others, COE ond OE students orrived early each morning to attend a 7 30 class ond left at mid-day to go to their jobs The twenty-nine students raising port in the COE program held a variety of jobs working or fosr food resrauronrs, local stores ond factories Their instructor, Keith Wells, kept track of the srudenrs progression ond attempted to give the class a view of all aspects of the working world The eleven OE srudenrs held office positions or several different local businesses OE coordinator Diane Gou- dy, centered the program on different office exper- iences requiring srudenrs to rake Office Procedures ond Business Machines as two of their courses Who would ever have dreamed that addition and subtraction could become quadratic formulas and imoginary numbers? Srudenrs enrolled in mathemat- ics dasses suffered through everything from geome- try proofs to basic calculus. A new addition to the math department wos the popular computer math dass which alleviates writer's cramp ond allows srudenrs to program and operate a TRS-60 computer Bur dasses were never all fractions and theorems. The well-known Mush stories added spice os well os the traditional lectures for college-bound seniors and Mr. Rail's annual birthday celebration. 1 While some FHS srudenrs procrice srudying by tradi- tional methods, others experiment with osmosis 2 Steve Cook shows the correct method of using the drill on his project in his Industrial Arrs doss 3. Exact measurements are needed in drawing classes to complete an accurate project as demon- strated by Monte Copeland 4 Vic Mollinger gets down to the nitty-gritty in his Auto-Mechanics doss 5 Sharing the py of four year olds is Mrs. Diane Hanson during Child Development's Preschool. 6 Making on article of clothing is nor as easy as it looks according to Dill Ledger as he lays our his pattern for pinning 7. Concentration is the most important factor in com- pleting any project as demonstrated by Tom Myers. 39 s®©m I'STOOIl! Social Srudies dosses span o wide range or FHS West- ern Gv I covered Greece and Rome through the Middle Ages, and the awakening West Gv II dosses studied the French Revolution and used a simulation of that rime They also studied World Wor I and examined the struggle between the super powers World Culture students learned how others live One area explored was religion and irs effect on life A comparison was also made on other counrrys' lifes- tyles and how they differ from our own. U S History I dosses began with the founding of the US ond ended with the formation of the constitution History II classes began with the constitution and stud- ied political parries, also ended with the reconstrue rion In History III, students got a first hand insight into the injustices that faced the Indions by reading Dury My Heart At Wounded Knee Students in History IV learned about World War II and the Vietnam War Economics students studied various topics induding inflation, the Federal Reserve System and the stock marker Each student kept track of two stocks throughout the semester and graphed their progress Psychology classes tried to discover Who Am I? by watching films and reading Many surveys and discus- sions helped students to accept others better 6 Mrs Pettit displays Kris Schaus's England shaped cookie which was brought as a treat for her doss Listening intently is on important port of getting good grades in history Mixed emotions con be found in any English 10 class Doug Pogemiller ond Lori Lowenburg take rime our of Spanish doss to “hobla . Commercials allowed Spanish II students to ex- pose their acting abilities Using library skills learned in sophomore English, Undo Copeland works on her term paper Enthusiasm disappears the last few days of school as proved by Jeff Shepherd ond Eric Welander M 0 = 40 Work and fun rogerher helped to moke foreign Ion- guoge dosses o good learning experience All rhe French classes had guesr speakers; srudenrs who vis- ited France in rhe summer of 1980, ond representa- tives from NATO who had been stationed in Ger- many As in most languages, first and second year students worked hard on grammar ond speaking in French while third and fourth year studied French literature and mystery stories Second and fourth year studied French meals. French and Sponish stu- dents went to Pella, Iowa for All-Store Language Day First year Spanish srudenrs made churros (Spanish donuts) end hot chocolate, while second year studied international communications (telephone ond tele graph etiquette) and practiced bargaining Third and fourth year srudenrs used rhe language lobs to prac- tice comprehension while learning about Mexican lifestyles and Sponish literature Fourth year investigat- ed life situations from birth to death and observed dotes that ore significant in all Spanish-speaking coun- tries To add to their experiences, they had a full coolsing unit ond made foods from tocos to paella 1 Mark Peiffer sands down rhe rough edges of his newly created bookcase as his mother, Mrs Peiffer, looks on 2 Karen Clark applies rhe drivers ed sign before dri ving practice 3. Dove Swegle ond Larry Sheffler demonsrrore in- tense research in Physics doss 4 Shelly Loux learns obour office work or rhe Jeffer son Counry Hospirol through rhe O E progrom 5 Sherri Dill builds her leg muscles in gym 6 Mike Huneke works on his drafting project 7 Shelli Hurron and Gronr Daumann pass some extra rime in Chemistry 43 Gory Carroll tutors Teresa Dekel in Beading Lab Fronde Horras interviews Boy Eubanks and Mrs Horras during Journalism dass. Korhy Ancell works or Fairfield Flower for COE Tim Parker asks Miss Lemke a question in Chemis- try I. A difficult Yoga position is demonstrated by Kerry McGee Dennis Houfle finalizes a sole at the Dod and Lad shop for his COE doss Eric Moddix pauses in Writing Lob to pose for Quill Bhondo Thomas proofreads her typing assign- ments before handing it in. English courses cover o large voriery of ropics or FHS. Sophomores were introduced ro Julius Caesar and undertook rhe problems of wriring a research paper. British literature students sampled Deowulf, Chaucer, ond Shakespeare, allowing them ro compare rhe changes in men’s feelings One of rhe highlights of rhe semester wos rhe Mocberh trial held or rhe court- house. Contemporary British literature students rook up where rhe British lit dosses left off by studying novels, poetry, ond short stories from rhe 19rh ond 20rh centuries. In Journalism dosses, news reporting, feature stories ond editorials were oil used ro organize ideas Students also noted rhe persuasiveness of ad- vertising. Wriring tab students learned how ro write dear cur thesis statements Advanced composition wos o course designed for college-bound seniors where current ropics were discussed and written about Speech doss touched on human relations, influendng people ond self-expression. 1. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 44 Creoriveness wos rhe word used ro describe rhe Fine Arts section this year The Inrro ro Thearre doss learned how ro apply old-age and animal makeup They studied rhe techniques of cosrume design ond Iqhring as well as how ro consrrucr a ser appropriate for a sroge production The srudenrs applied this knowledge in prompr-books , assuming rhe role of directors The music appreciation doss studied rhe underlying reasons for rhe popularity of music ranging from rhe early musical years ro the modern ero of rock A variety of business courses are offered for rhe office-bound srudenr Secretoriol skills such os typing ond shorthand were provided as well os dosses on bookkeeping, office procedures, business machines, and business law Games and similarions were used in many of rhe courses ro help srudenrs get a fuller picture of rhe business world. 1. Communications doss relaxes from a day of boohs 2 Kathy Isemon demonstrates how much work is necessary ro become adept or using on adding machine 3 Gory Carroll lines things up before running rhe drill press 4 Pom Craff, Angle Jackson, Derh Robinson ond Mike Septer discuss ond observe rhe anatomy of rhe ferol pig. 5. When educators from rhe People's Republic of Chino come ro see how our school worked, Vi Thoch wos able ro help them feel or home by conversing with them in rheir norive language 6 Journalism srudenrs concenrrare on rheir work 7 Mr Courtney and srudenrs concenrrare on rheir work Mr Courtney ond srudenrs enjoy taking rime our from ouro mechanics doss. Srudy hall srudenrs find coming ro rhe library an enjoyable way of xissing rhe hour 47 If you've walked along rhe bottom floor 1st hour ond glanced in rhe home ec room, you'll discover rhor sewing is for boys too Home economics dosses srud- ied everything from types of fabrics ro buymonship In rhe cooking dosses, correct use of equipment was emphasized ond new redpes were tried Good nutri- tion, dietary considerations ond menu planning were oil stressed. Child development dosses mode trips ro rhe grode schools ond held o pre-school ro get octuol exper ience with children Students visited Smith Warren Schools in Orrumwo during their unit on children with special problems 1 Michelle Drown concentrates on strengthening her bock muscles during weight-lifting doss 2 So that's whor honor students do in Mr Rail’s class' 3. Chewing his pencil helps Frank Srammermon solve his chemistry problems 4 Teresa Knowles furthers her advanced cooking skills while leoing ro moke bread 5. Deb Sitter ond Mark Lenhorr prepare a speech for influential communications 6 Single living has opened rhe doors for guys like Daniel Helrebron ro learn rhe necessary skill of sewing. 7. Lisa Libtin ond Karla Wesley carefully plan a project for their morning shop class The Indusrriol Arrs deporrmenr offered a wide voriery of courses from Engineering Drawing ro Advonced Auro Mechonics Drowing dosses covered skerching, drafting, dimensioning, ond orchirecrurol design. Auro Mechonics doss members learned abour rhe frame- work ond inrerior of o cor Vocational Auro Mechan- ics hod rhe some instruction os Auro Mechonics, bur rhey hod more ocruol expenence in working with o cor This doss required rhar srudenrs hove a job else- where which related ro rhe doss. Woodworking dosses ranged from working wirh smoll aofrs ro making o lorge projecr, such as o cabinet General Merols, Vocational Machine Shop, ond rhe Smoll Engines doss worked in rhe oreas of merols, engines ond running machines Their exper- iences ranged from soldering ro working on engines which rhe srudenrs provided. Elecrriciry doses offered srudenrs on opporruniry ro ger used ro drcuirs, volr- oge, ond orher aspects of elecrriciry The more ad- vanced electronics course srudied rhese areas in deprh plus learned abour broadcasting wirh horn radios The dosses provided in rhe Indusrriol Arrs deporrmenr gave porriciponrs o chance ro learn more advanced informorion abour rheir inreresrs in rhis field These dosses were srrucrured ro help rhe srudenr who is planning o career in one of rhese areas os well as rhe person who jusr wonred ro gain some knowledge 1 Greg Morron ond Larry Von Loningham reveal rheir ratenrs in general merols 2. Judge Dale Foster, prosecuting attorney Robin Rasmussen ond defending orrorney Undo Allison discuss rhe murder trial In business low 3. Jonerre Frieberg enjoys building muscle rone in weight lifting doss. 4. Chris Snyder ond Roniro Rehkoph help defendant Lisa Waugh off rhe witness stand in Spanish III 5 Second year typing srudenrs work on improving rheir skilb 6 Dennis Kruse offers some refreshment ro his pres- chool guest in chkl development 7 Robbie Higgins ond Milt Jockson rake rime ro care- fully measure rhe ingredients necessary for a suc- cessful experiment 50 Two new foces in rhe science deporrmenr rhis yeor were Caroline Herr and Miss Lemky Mrs. Herr served os aid in rhe living rhings dosses which were roughr on on individual basis which enabled srudenrs ro work or rheir own rare. Miss Lemky was rhe oddirion ro rhe chemisrry division, os she roughr borh rhe beginning ond advanced dosses Essential chemisrry prindples were founda- rions from which ropics such os how producrs of organic chemisrry, like drugs ond plosrics, offea our lives. The physics class was onorher individualized course, as srudenrs were given o choice berween roking o more marhemorical or o more hisroric approach ro rhe subjecr The new merhod of reaching rhis course was tabled projecr physics” Ir tied in oil differenr aspecrs of physics so as ro moke ir meaningful ro a larger number of srudenrs 1. Mocberh, portrayed by Mork Danielson, comforts Ns wife (Robin Rasmussen) while prosecuting attorney, Dill Grober, interrogares them os Judge Pettit presides 2 Kim Kleemeyer ond Alison Herzog apply oge ma- keup ro Cindy Nelson ond Jonerre Frieberg during on Intro ro Theater doss. 3. Jeff Shephard tries our rhe new drivers' ed similo tors wNIe Mr Honson supervises 4. The diligent sixth hour Advanced Composition doss finishes work on another difficult assignment 5. Kristi Delrremeo, Mke Goehring, Denise Horras and ‘ Megan Messer have fun resting rheir knowledge of legal terms by ploying Jurisprudence in rheir business law doss 6. Slyly, Dave Hackney and Jeff Nance listen ro on- orher of Mr McHone's lectures. 7. With grim determination, prosecuting attorney Mott Gaskell presents evidence ro find King Louis guilty 8 Linda Allison concentrates hard on her graphics program for her computer class. 1 52 ‘O’JIL SEMSS r Dion Marker Cheryl Hosrerler Mary Perrir William Droz Arden Messer Vera Young Derry Lemke Don Cummings Dr Robert Tree Jim Schrum Roger McHone Sru Heald Emily O'Connor Diane Goudy Dione Hanson Vicki Hunr Curr Hanson Herb Jusrmonn Roger Gay Keirh Wells Charles C. Hunr, Dill Courr- ney, Lowell Knapp and Paul Franklin model rheir Chrisr- mas aprons 54 Borb Potrson Robert Gocke Russell Goodell Ron Prill Shoron Cortson checks o student's finol semester program. R. Scott Brighom Tom White Shoron Carlson Vic Roil Karen Conzetr Jo Roe Peiffer Sue Hansen Birdie Nelson Roxie Skaggs Art Hurton Ron Hunnerdose Rich Reever Kory Hummell Gail Miller SHARON CARLSON Added ro rhe curriculum of our high school was on introduc- . lion ro computer course roughr by Miss Shoron Cortson With rhe rapidly growing use of computers providing students with background knowledge on this subject become purin- enr about rhe rime Miss Carlson joined the faculty in rhe foil of 1979 Before rhe 1980-61 school year, Miss Carlson attended a workshop ro familiarize herself with reaching rhe DASIC-rhe type of computer language used Second quarter projects ore rhe main concern of rhe doss The purpose of these projects is ro give rhe students o chonce ro design and develop their own individual pro- gram, students develop independence When asked how she feels about rhe doss now, Cortson commented, It's a lor of work She continues research ro find the appropriate way ro introduce a new concept ro rhe doss. She also remarked that she has high expectations for rhe class and that she treats rhe computer students more like college students in rhe sense that they ore expected ro have more responsibility 55 Throughout rhe yeor many of us porricipored in sporrs while rhe resr of us cheered on our dassmares or events ranging from cross country to basketball Spectators ployed on active role os rhe student envolvemenr or pep assemblies and spirit contests increased over previous years Who didn't enjoy seeing rhe coaches hove water ballons shoved above rheir heods? Then rhe rug of war berween rhe dosses and rhe reochers' jumping contest added to rhe spirit of rhe enrhusiosric sporrs crowd Our reams hod many rewarding victories and, unfortunately, some disappointing losses While our varsity football ream went undefeated in rhe regular season, we tost rhe first round in rhe play-offs to Benton Van Horn. Fall turned into winter and football become basketball with both the girls' and boys' reams enjoying rewording seasons The wrestlers and gymnasts both finished rheir seasons with commendable records With rhe approach of spring rhe golf, tennis ond track reams all prepared for busy schedules. Mony chilly March days were spenr running outside to prepare for upcoming victories While years from now we won'r remember our win-loss records, we will look bock on these sporrs ond feel that familiar sense of Trojan spirit and ream pride Foirfield 4 3 7 16 17 8 13 11 6 6 11 11 1 1 4 1 4 8 5 3 8 13 15 19 5 2 3 1980 Vorsiry Sofrbol Sigourney Orrumwo Woshigroo Washingn Pekin InviToi Fox Volley Pekn Keokuk Keokuk Fortekj hvirononol Dlokesburg Mr Pleasanr Medopolts Mr Pleosonr Mr Pleosonr S� gourney Fr Modson Fr. Modson WosNngron Woshlngron Oskatoosc Oskoloosc Aquinas Pekri Fr Madsor Fr Modsor Keokuk Keokuk Orrumwo Mr Pleosonr Mr Albo Twin Cordnd Burtingron Von Duren Secrionol Tournomenr OrTumwo Opponent 7 13 0 5 7 7 3 1 5 5 The fasr-improving Trojonerre sofrboll ream Turned in irs rhird consecutive winning record os rhe area girls wenr 22-15 ond placed rhird in rhe Southeast Seven conference Senior srudenr Angie Drown ond junior Pom Croff led rhe ream in barring Drown hod o 350 overoge or rhe plore whil Croff held down rhe second spor with on overoge of .315 for rhe season Junior Angelo Jackson wos next wirh o .289 barring overoge and sophomore Alison Herzog turned in o 286 overoge ro round our rhe rop four finishers Drown and Croff were borh named ro rhe first ream All-Sourheasr Seven by rhe league coaches Horron ond Herzog also received Honorable Mentions 1 Angie Jackson makes onorher fine play as a Me diapoiis player is ragged our or second base 3 Front row- Lori Henderson, Joiene Horron, Dina Holsr, Jenny Herzog, JuHe KinseUa, Amy Kessel, Janice Nelson Dock row: Elaine Palmer, Kim Klee meyer, Karhy Liblin, Angie Jackson, Cindy Hechr, Pom Croff, Alison Herzog, Angie Drown 2 Concentration is on rhe face of Alison Herzog as she eyes rhe boll for onorher home run. 4 Senior player Cindy Hechr shows one other many strategy rocrics by bunring rhe ban 5 Ace pitcher, Joiene Horron. prepares ro srrike our onorher victim 6. Eyeing rhe pircher while preparing ro run ro sec- ond base is Alison Herzog 7 Dunring rhe ball is Pam Croff 6 59 ♦ 1980 Vorsiry Baseball 2 Ottumwa 8 Centerville 6 Centerville 6 Davis Co 2 Von Buren 3 Ft. Madison 1 Ft Madison 6 Washington 3 Washington 12 Oskolooso 7 Oskaloosa 3 Keokuk 5 Keokuk 7 Mr Pleasant 3 Mr Pleasant 7 Ft. Madision 3 17 Ft Madison Washington Washington Osholoosa Aquinas Mediopolis Burlington Burlington Keokuk Keokuk Pekin Ortum wo Mr Pleasant District Centerville Ir was o prosperous season for Coach Jim Pererson and his 1980 Trojan baseball ream as rhey compiled o 24-8 mark or rhe close of rheir campaign induding rheir second srraghr Sourheosr Seven Conference crown. In his losr year os head coach, Pete sow rhe squod surpass many a rough com- periror ro end his final baseball coaching years wirh finesse The ream was led or rhe plare by rhe hor hirring of senior firsr baseman Jay D. Honon who hod an overage of .358. He was followed by reommores second baseman Sreve Copeland or .333, and shorrsrop Dob Bowman or 311 The pirching sraff was oursranding in rhe '80 season. The rop member of rhe crew was senior Shannon Me Whiner, who rurned in a 11-2 win-toss record wirh an eorned-run overage of 1.78 Senior Sreve Hesron was nexr wirh a record of 6-6, bur rhe besr winning percenroge was rurned in by sophomore Chris Casrle who had o 5-0 record in his varsiry oerton. Copeland was chosen for rhe 1980 Class 2A Sourheosr All Disrricr Baseball firsr ream by Iowa Hgh School Baseball Coaches Associorton. McWhiner was named rhe Mosr Valu- able Player for rhe 1980 season while Honon was named Mosr Improved. Senior corcher Geoff Hurron won rhe Husrie Aword and senior Jeff Ledger was rhe reapianr of rhe Brad Wickliff Memorial Award for Besr Arrirude 1. Geoff Hurron, Sreve Copetond, Chris Casrle and Pere quench rheir rhirsr between innings. 2. Senior Sreve Hesron ponders over his losr pitch 3. Scoreboard 4. Fronr-C. Cosrie, G Hurron, S Copetond, Joy D. Honon, D Anderson, M. Hesron, S. Kramer, Dads-Coach Pererson, D Weber, J. Ledger, S. Hesron, S McWhiner, Coach Schenck 5. Shan McWhiner shows his dassy style as he strikes our another boner. 6 To moke a specrocutor ploy, Sreve Copetond and Shan McWhiner sacrifice rheir hors 61 Fairfield Opponent 21 Mr Pleasant 16 28 Ft. Madison 11 10 Cardinal 29 2nd Keomoh Classic 4rh Oskaloosa Inv. 2nd Pekin English 6rh Ft. Madison Inv. 3rd Conference 2nd Ottumwa Porks 1st Lake Darling Classic Fairfield 27 19 30 4rh 6rh 3rd lOrh 4rh 1980 Boys Cross Counrry Mr Pleasant Cardinal Ottumwa Keomoh Klossic Oskaloosa Inv English Cross Counrry Ft Madison Inv Conference The Trojonerre cross country reom Turned in o fine season in 1980 os they finished first in rhe Lake Dorling Classic and second in four other competitions. The girls, under rhe direction of head coach Ron Hunerdosse, compered to o second place finish in rhe Keomoh Clossic, rhe Pekin English, and rhe Orrumwo Pork Invitational, held os rhe losr meet of rhe regulor season The Trojonerre squad was led by rhe running rimes of Louro Srump, Porri Holcomb, Susan Vaughn, Lisa Allen, and Susan Firzsimmons Of rhe five, only Srump did nor compere in rhe disrricr meet The boys cross country runners wenr inro rheir '80 cam- paign wirh only one rerurning lerrerwinner, ond senior Tim Oakes was our of six of rhe 11 meets rhar rhe runners compered in because he was injured. The boys, under rhe direction of head coach Roger McHone, wenr through a season of experience ond rebuilding which sow rhe boys go winless in all 11 rheir meers. Orher members of rhe boys ream are Mike Mondlock, Chris Casrle, Dill Leazer, Orion Peaslee, Scorr Vaughn, Gordon Perrir, Bruce Perkins, Vi Thoch ond Sreve Pickard 1. Scoreboard 2. Top runners Susan Vaughan, Porri Holcomb ond Louro Srump are dong rheir besr ro keep Fairfield our in front 3. Front row: Sreve Pickard, Tim Oaks, Scorr Voughon, Druce Perkins, Vic Thoch, Dock row Dill Leazer, Mike Mondtoch, Orion Peoslee, Chris Cosrle, Gordon Perrir 4 Senior Susan Kessel ond Freshman Lisa Fritz display some of rhe agony rhar goes inro cross country 5. Fronr row Lisa Allen, Susan Kessel, Karla Fulton, Susan Vaughan, Porri Holcomb Dock row Joni Clemenrs, Louro Srump, Julie Lirron, Dione Jackson, Susan Firzsimmons, Lisa Fritz. 6 After finishing a grueling race Drion Peaslee doesn T feel much like running a two mile warm down. 7. Tim Ookes one of Fairfield's key runners shows his worming up techniques. 63 1 The srorr of onorher game begins wirh Stacy McWhirrer kicking off to the opponents 2 Linebacker Mike Nelson shows us how he got named on first team of both, doss 3A and Iowa IDPA polls 3 Dog pile seems to be the name of the gome os Frank Fritz prepares ro land on top 4 Trying ro escape the arms of Demon is senior Terry Hommes, while Dove Horros tries ro clear a path 5 August always brings the srorr of football practice Scott Peck, Doug Smith, and Terry Hommes are going through some ploys. 6 These six coaches led the Trojans ro another fine season front Pearl Smith, Dock Row Tom White, Mike Schendk, Rich Reever, Dill Moore, Art Hutton The 1980 Trojan varsity football ream completed rheir schedule with a perfect 9-0 mark Trojan coaches Smith ond Reever chalked up rheir 100th victory on the nexr-ro-lasr weekend of rheir regulor season. Senior Quarterback Doug Smith hod on outstanding year completing 71-126 posses for 1,552 yards ond 21 touch- downs, ond rushing for 338 more yards ond on additional 12 touchdowns. Smith was voted rhe Southeast Seven Con- ference Most Valuable Ptayer ond was a first string selection on rhe All SE 7 squad. Doug's top target throughout rhe season was junior end Milton Jackson who hauled down 32 catches for a total of 793 yards, while breaking kick-off returns for touchdown runs of 95 ond 82 yards. Jackson wos also one of rhe first string players on All SE 7 squod. Senior Mike Nelson was a All-SE 7 selection for his second year in a row, making rhe first string ream on defense ond rhe second ream on offense Nelson led rhe ream with 91 Vi tackles and was a fine player at slorback where he rushed for 386 yards and coughr passes for 399 more, with o combined total of 12 touchdowns scored. Other Trojans who were selcred All-SE 7 in '80 were seniors Dave Horras or offensive tackle, Dave Laslo at center, Brian Laux ond Monte Luzzader as defensive lineman, ond Sta- cey McWhirrer at defensive back Fronr Row Gus Roerrger, John Duch, Ray Messer, Drod Clemenrs, Dob Kessel, Jeff Ferrel, Moris Peiffer, Dove Laslo, Kirk Houseal, Orion Perkins, Mark Danielson, Second Row: Mike Osborn, Chris Clark, Frank Frirz, Jeff Nonce, Dove Duch, Mike Seprer, Dove Frirz, Frank Srommermon, Dill Czerwinski, Mike Nelson, Third Row: Jeff Frirz, Mike Keller, Gronr Dou- monn, Mark Lenharr, Kurr Drush, Monre Luzzader, Scorr Peck, Milr Jackson, Dave Swegle, Mike Doorh, Jeff Six, Doug Smirh, Srocy McWhirrer Dock Row. Gorrh Srocy, Drion Durr, Dorry Ledger, Mark Hesron, Dove Fishel, Dove Horras, Scorr Wisecorver, Todd Freeman, John Shipman, Lorry Sheffler, Mark Wormley, Drion Loux, Terry Hommes 65 The most oursronding performance of rhe season was turned in by slorback Walter Dobner who rushed for 1,086 yards during rhe year, smashing rhe old school record by more rhan 300 yards. The quarrer- back spor on rhe ream was held by two different men, os Curr Hurron srorred rhe season or rhe spor ond rhen suffered o collorbone injury after rhe firsr six conresrs, Orion Fronzack finished up or rhe spor. The sophomore defensive unir was led by a fine linebocking squad consisring of Sreve Crew ond Greg Baumann. The defensive linemen were John Holmes, Chad Swan, ond Jeff Anderson The defen- sive bockfield contained Fronzack, Todd Ferret, Mike Bryan, Darin Messerli, Gory Horrcts ond Tony Hommes. When Fronzack rook over rhe quarterback spor, (Tandy Thomas rook over his defensive bock spot The Trojan sophomore foorboll ream finished rheir seoson wirh a fine 8-0 record The Sophs, under rhe direction of head coach Art Hurron, hove now won 39 of 40 gomes over rhe losr five years, ond hove won 27 srraighr. This was rhe rhird srroighr 8-0 mark ser by rhe sophomore squads Fairfield 1980 Sophomore Foorboll Opponenrs 26 Pleasant Volley 0 32 Fr Modison 0 20 Woshtngron 0 20 Mr Pleosonr 6 24 Ortumwo 0 26 Oskaloosa 0 32 Keokuk 20 1 Arrempring ro block rhe kick is Jeff Six who proved ro be o key in our defensive gome. 2 No one con soy Coach Smirh didn't hove his eyes on rhe game Dehind Nm is quarterback Doug Smith, rhe coach's son 3. Quarterback Curt Hurron informs his teammates of rheir next ploy. 4 Front row Jeff Anderson, Mike Fteig, Mike Snyder, John Holmes, Chris Smirh, Tom Paxton, Curr Hur- ron, Troy Thys. Dow 2: Walter Dobner, DrerrDrink- meier, MikeDryon, ChodSwon, Todd Ferrel, Orion Fronzack, Mon Horch, Dandy Thomas, Sreve Srarer. Dow 3. Covin Srocy, Eddy Dlum, Mike Croft, Darin Messerli, Sreve Crew, Terry Drish, Charles Fritz, Dandy Olson. Dock row: Keirh Pear- son, Tony Hommes, Orion Weber, Greg Doumonn, Gory Horrcts, Eric Wellington, Don SpUmon, Dob Gurney. 5. Sophomore Wolr Dobner mokes another exhiler oring play for rhe Trojan sophomore ream. Fairfield 82 1980 Varsity Gris Basketball Opponents Davis Co. 40 80 CenrervSIe 25 66 Washington 73 90 Mr Pteasonr 32 65 West Burlington r 38 61 Ft Madison 35 66 Aquinas 50 60 Keokuk 47 67 Van Byren 51 64 Albio uy 43 98 Oskalooso 30 63 . Washington 54 79 Ottumwa 68 76 Mt Pleasant 44 91 Ft. Madison 29 55 Keokuk 44 63 Pekin 49 74 Ottumwa 72 83 Oskoloosc 43 62 Tournamen- Mr, Pleasant 42 74 Washington 61 60 Burlington 47 67 C fV Washington 70 1980 marked rhe start of yer anorher fine season in Trojanerre basketball The Fairfield girls posted a 21-2 overall record and won rheir sixrh srraighr Sourheasr Seven Conference Championship The Trqjonerres, under rhe direction of head coach Dan Breen, ours- cored rheir opponents by on overage of 24 3 poinrs per contest The Trojonerres were led on rhe floor by rhe forward court consisting of Julie Litton, Jil Stump and Paula Smith, and rhe guord court of Sherri Riepe, Laura Stump and Alison Herzog Litton was chosen as rhe squad's most valuable player at rhe end of rhe year while ITiepe mode fifth ream all-store in rhe section announced by rhe Iowa Doily Press Association. 1 With her eye on rhe basket, Jill Srump drives in for anorher rwo poinrs 2 Sophomore Julie Lirron drives posr, her competi- tion. 3. Srarring forward Paula Smirh keeps her mind on rhe gome as she eyes rhe basket 4 Front row Dennis Horros, Paula Smirh, Alison Her- zog, Sherri Riepe Middle row: Jill Srump, Kristi Delrromeo, Undo Alison, Louro Srump, Julie Lirron. Dock row: Dione Mclndoe, Lisa Word, Robin Das- mussen, Derh Robinson, Grerchen Wells, Lori Lowenberg. 5 Undo Allison tries nor ro let her size remain o focror when rebounding 69 The Trojan Junior Varsiry boys basketball squad turned in a fine 15-3 record or rhe end of rheir regulor season ploy for rhe 1980-81 school year The boys, under rhe direction of head coach Ron Hunerdosse, ployed with inrensiry and emorion throughout rheir schedule The storting five included Chris Cosrle, Mott Goskell, Rob Angsreod, Dob Gurney, and Curt Hurron. The boys posted their surprisingly sucessful record in o year when they were to be rebuilding and strength- ening for possible vorsiry action rhe next season Although no ocruol award wos given, Hunerdosse's squad doimed rhe unofficial Southeast Seven Confer- ence squad aown with rhe best (win-loss) percent- age The Trojonerre Junior Vorsiry basketball squod per- formed very well once again in 1980-81 The girts finished rhe season with on almost perfect (16-1) re- cord and won rhe unoffiaol Southeast Seven Confer- ence crown in jv. girls baskerboll Cun Hurron Rob Angsreod Chris Costle Orion Weber Dob Gurney Orton Fronczak Onan Peoslee Ooys' J V Doskerbo Scorr Grohom Rids WAunson Motr Gosked ’ Mitch Dovis Pot Loux Wesley H Doughner Ourch Miner The Trqonerres, under rhe direction of head coach Don Cummings with assistant Mike Schenck, won twelve straight contests before losing to Fr. Madison Thor single loss wos rhe only one in rhe lost 60 Southeast Seven conference gomes The jv. Trojonerres started Lori Lowenberg, Derh Rob- inson and Julie Kinsello in rhe forward court while rhe guard courr consisted mainly of o mix of Stephanie Hall, Grerchen Veils, Diane Mdndoe, Tommy Oakes ond Lori Litton. Foirfietd 60 62 62 42 69 62 48 69 71 82 75 66 54 52 53 72 53 71 Dave County Opponents 72 Center vie 43 Mr Pieosont 72 Ft Modson 60 Keokuk 45 Abe 45 Oskaloosa 41 Washington 44 Ottumwo 61 Mt Pieosont 66 Center vie 38 Ft Modison 68 Aqumos 41 Keokds 59 OskokxKO 43 Von Duren 26 Washington 41 Ottumwo 47 1 Sophomore forward Lori Lowenberg, a driving force on rhe ream, heads for o shot. 2 Opponents pur rhe pressure on foword Derh Rob- inson os she keeps her eye on her main god, rhe basher 3. Caught in o momenr of moss confusion ore sopho- mores Rob Angsreod ond Morr Goskell 71 I960 Vorsity Doys Dosketboll Oovb County Opponent 72 Cenrerv e 56 Mr Pleosonr 61 Ft Modson 57 Keokuk 72 Albio 53 Oskatooso 45 Waslvngtoa 55 Orrumwo 72 Mr Pleosonr 55 Centerville 51 ft Modson 55 Aquinos 64 Keokuk 64 Oskatooso 56 Von Outen 53 Washington 60 Orrumwo 67 Wirh a ream rhar was predicted ro be in a massive rebuilding year, rhe Trojan cogers turned some heads rhis past season wirh an amazing display of teamwork and effectiveness The squad, wirh only senior Doug Smith returning from rhe previous varsity squad tied for second in rhe conference and posted a 16-5 overall mark The Trojans, overall, averaged ro ourscored rheir opponents by rhe score of 641-59 0 Led on rhe floor by rhe captain in Smith, they also were led by rhe outstanding play of junior Milt Jock- son Jackson led rhe ream wirh on overall scoring average of 219 His average of 21.0 in conference games led rhe Sutheosr Seven Jackson was also selected ro rhe second ream All-Srare by rhe Iowa Doily Press Association He also led in sreols wirh 62, followed by Smith's 56 Smirh led rhe ream wirh 118 assists The resr of rhe srarring five for rhe ream included senior Drion Louz, junior Barry Holsr, and sophomore Greg Surron 1 Norhing stops senior Drion Loux from adding an- other two points ro Fairfield's rorol 2 Determination is on rhe mind of srarring guard Doug Smirh when driving for rhe baslser 3. Sophomore Greg Surron rokes no chances by get- ting up high for rhe shor 4 Flrsrrow Doug Smirh, Dorry Holsr, Milr Joclison, Lorry Sheffler, Mike Crawford, Chad Thompson, Dock row Mark Wormley, Henrik Srenmolm, Greg Surron, Coach Jusrmonn, Todd Gorrerson, Drion Loux, Kris Mercotf, Gordon Perrir 5. Most valuable player, Milr Jackson quickly passes rhe boll Fairfield 62 79 57 61 78 58 57 51 80 50 72 68 72 71 57 56 65 71 The Fairfield Trojonerre gymnosric ream, under coach Lee Crew, posted a fine 7-2 dual meer record in 1980- SI Freshman Diane Jackson advanced ro the Srore Tournament or Assumprion High School in Davenport by qualifying in rhe vaulr Diane ser a school record by scoring an 8 75 in rhis event Two Trojonerre gymnasrs qualified for regional competition Senior Megan Messer compered in all five events, making rhis her fourth year in regional competition Sopho more Jenny Homes also qualified for rhe regionals and displayed her ralenrs on rhe bars The squad was led by Messer, Holmes, Jackson, and Junior Cindy Harrison At rhe end of rhe season, Cindy received numerous awards including Junior of rhe Year, Congeniality; 110 percent Arrirude; and coprain of rhe floor exercises Likewise, Diane Jackson re- ceived Rookie of rhe Year; Mosr improved gymnasr ond rhe Cindy Lowson gymnasr of rhe Year Award 1 Team-front row-left ro right Meogon Messer, Cindy Harrison Middle row- Koy Word, Korhy Drusr, Sandy Hawkins, Jenny Holmes Dock row Corhy Geohring, Drendo Carolyn, Dione Jackson, Paula Srocy, Kristin Srreed Nor pictured Kathy Hechr 2 Showing her stamina ond strength on the beom is Junior Cindy Harrison 3. Koy Word shows total control in her performance on rhe beom 4 Ready ro begin her rumbling routine is Cindy Harrison 5 Precise form ond balance ore major factors in rhe sport of gymnastics os Korhy Hechr so avidly cfe- ploys on rhe beom 6 With a look of determination, sophomore Jenny Holmes practices her difficult routine on rhe uneven parallel bars 7 Senior Meogon Messer mokes rhe balance beam loots easy os she performs with style ond grace 1980 8i Varsiry Wresrl ng Mt Pteasonr Gnnnell Quod. (2nd Ploa Fairfield Opponenr 18 Mi Pteasonr Gnnnell Quod. (2nd Place) Fr Madison Fr. Madison Inv (2nd) Keokuk Cresron Inv (2nd) Oskaloosa Sigourney Voshingron Conference Tourn. (1st) Dovis Counry Ames Inv. (7rh) Burlington 82 5 172 5 1455 83 5 fore The Trojon Wresrling squod disployed o fine season in 198081 Under rhe direction of coach Tom White, rhey posted o 4-5 dual meer record After their regulor season, rhey defeated Washington, rhe Southeast Seven Conference regulor season chomps, and rook first place in this rourney Another season highlight was rhe qualification of four ream members in rhe store tournament or Des Moines None of them placed in this tournament but rhe squod wos proud of rhe fact rhar rhey hod qualified One of rhe four wos senior coproin David Messerli, who posted o fine 24-4 season record and wos o conference, disrricr, ond Fr Modison Tourney champion Another of rhe four to qualify wos senior Terry Hammes. Hommes finished with o 21-6 overol record ond was o disrricr, conference, Grinell ond Fr Modison rourney champion. Also qualifying wos ju- nior Drod Clements, having o 20-9 record He quali- fied after early defeors in rhe disrricr meer The fourrh member of rhe Trojon contingent ro Des Moines wos junior Garth Srocy with o 3-6 record 1. Looks like Dave Messerli has everything under control Dave's record during rhe 1980-61 season was 244 2 Terry Hommes shows who's boss os he pins his way ro another victory. 3 Dock Dow -Left ro Right- Coach Roger McHone, Tim Messer, Mike Seprer, Tony Hommes, Drion Durr, Garth Srocy, John Duch, Dorr Messer, Mike Hartman, Mart Hatch, Coach Tom White, Middle Row: Joy Jeffrey, Mike Keller, Dove Messerli, Drod Ciemenrs, Todd White, Dove Dryon, John Aploro, Steve Crew, Steve Gordy, Susan Kessei, Front Row: Chris Whitmore, Chad Swan, Darin Messerli, Randy Delrromea, Kirk Houseal, Terry Hommes, Kurt Drush, Terry Duch, ond Mary Ann Murphy 4 Executing rhe Olympic head lock is junior Drod dements 5 Egging their reornares on are Coach White, Drod Ciemenrs ond Kirk Housed. 77 4 •i. GOLF TEAM F AIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 1981 Desr, Brian 9 Danielson, Mark 11 Davis, Mitchell 10 DiSerre, Tim 9 Flieg, Jeff 10 Hartman, Mike 12 (Capr) Houfle, Dennis 12 Higgins, Rob 11 Keeley, Kevin 9 Kerr, Tom 9 Miner, Burch 10 Shipman, John 12 Six, Jeff 12 Sutton, Greg 10 Word, Barry 10 The golf team posted on outstanding 8-0 duol record meet this season and broke the ream school record by one stroke os well. This outstanding ploy was led by junior Robbie Higgins. With the highest overage, Higgins was meet medalist in several competitions. Overall, the ream consisted of fifteen boys,- including many newcomers. Having o relatively young field of players and only three graduating members, the club will have at least five lerrermen returning next sea- son. 1. Another super purr by junior Robbie Higgins. 2 Mike Horrmon gets caught in rhe swing of things. 3. CursesI Thor blasted ball! 4 Style ond grace is exhibited by Kevin Keeley. 5. Driving rhe ball down rhe course is sophomore Mirch Davis. The Trojonerre track ream hod on outstanding season winning rheir second srraighr conference rirle in rhe conference meet held in Fr. Madison. They our- scored rheir nearest competitor, Fr Madison, by over 20 points os rhey rook seven firsr place finishes and rwo seconds. The girls hod on excellent year under rhe direction of head cooch Dill Moore. Voted most valuable was senior Libby Chezum who ran up rhe highest number of points in rhe girls meets throughout rhe year. Libby, along with Joni Clements, Susan Kessel, Julie Litton and Louro Stump, were Drake Relays qualifiers and also qualified for store action. 1 As usual Libby Chezum crosses rhe finish line 2. Diane Jackson is coughr in rhe middle of her long jump. 3. Concentrating on her stride while anchoring rhe two mile relays is Parti Holcomb. 4 Front row Zeno Howard, Tommy Ookes, Amy Kessel, Susan Kessel, Porn Holcomb, Libby Che- zum, Korlo Fulron. Dockrow Julie Urron, Dione Mdndoe, Robin Rasmussen, Liso Word, Korhy Hechr, Derh Robinson, Cooch Dill Moore. 5. Sophomores Diane Mdndoe and Stephanie Hall hand off during rheir relay 6. Lori Lowenberg purs rhe shot for onorher fine finish 7. Susan Vaughn gives ir all she con towards rhe end of rhe race 6 81 The 1981 Trojan rrack reom went rhrough onorher year of advancement and improvement as rhey continued ro build rheir squad. The boys compered very hard rhroughour rheir compaign seeing fine performances by many members rhroughour rhe season One of rheir mosr productive members was junior Milton Jackson He qualified for store action in rhe 440-merer dash by winning with o rime of :50.08, edging lowo Cry West's reom member by .21 sec- ond. Another top member of rhe Trojan track reom was Frank Srommermon who sow action in rhe store meet by qualifying in rhe 400 low hurdles He set rhe school record rhree rimes in rhe 400 low hurdles, rhe lost being 57.11 docking in rhe disrricr meer held in Burlington. 1. Long workouts and dedicated weight lifting helps Tim endure Ns long races 2. Track practice finds Mike Mondloch running. 3 Soaring over his destination in rhe pole vault is sophomore Steve Crew. 4 Front row: David Garrison, Scott Vaughan, Milt Jackson, Grant Baumann, Doug Smith, Tim Oakes, Brad dements, Steve Crew, Bruce Perkins, Middle row: Terrance Jackson, Chong Kwak, Steve Stater, Blake Seoholm, Walt Dobner, Frank Fritz, Greg Baumann, Curt Hutton, Mike Keller. 5. Frank Srommermon and Grant Baumann show rheir great speed during this hand off 6. Freshman Jeff Elia clears rhe bar with extra room. 83 6 The FHS girls rennis ream showed o lor of progress ond dererminorion while rhey won only rhree dual meers rhis season, rhey placed second in conference, losing by o mere rwo points Seeded no. 1 wos sophomore Julie Kinsello followed by juniors Jackie Holmes ond Jolene Horton. No. 4 wos sophomore Jenny Holmes. Inrerchonging spors or no 5 ond no 6 were Tommy Briggs, Kiersron Kinsello ond Dina Holsr The girls, headed by Coach Allen Jones, worked hard rhis season running ond working on various new techniques 1. Looks like rhis wos a rough one ro hir by rhe expression on Jim Richmond's face. 2 Going for o high lob backhand is junior Jackie Holmes 3 Displaying her backhand form is sophomore Jenny Holmes as she arremprs ro hir rhe ball 4 Chris Casrle shows rhar concenrrorion is a major factor in ploying rennis well 5. Front: Julie Kinsello, Linda Allison, Alison Herzog, Jackie Holmes, Joner Wodle, Kiersron Kinsello Dock: Jolene Horron, Kay Derg, Lori Henderson, Joni Holmes, Dina Holsr, Jenny Holmes. 6 Front: Scorr Grohm, Rob Angsreod, Todd Work- man, Nick Schrum, Drian Hampton, Drian Smith Dock: Drian Weber, Mark Goodell, Darin Glpin, Eric Wetander, Chris Casrle, Chad Thompson, Mike Wallace Nor pictured: Rick Krenrz, Drerr Minearr, Tim Nelson, ond Mm Richmond. The FHS boys' rennis squod ended rheir 1981 season wirh o 7-0 mark Seeded or number 1 was junior Chris Casrle Casrle qualified or Districts ro advance ro Srare There he was beoren his first and second round ro finish 12rh Seeded no 2 was senior Mike Wallace followed by senior Jim Richmond Chad Thompson was seeded no 4 in rhe lineup. And playing no 5 wos freshman Darin Gilpin Gilpin is on oursronding young player and his future on rhe rennis reom looks very promising. Ending rhe varsiry lineup is senior Mark Goodell Mark and Darin placed first in doubles Manoging requires a grear deal of work ro keep up wirh the players’ needs They keep srors, sweep gym floors, do odd jobs for rhe ployers, and many orher unglorious lirrle jobs. They sroy very busy and ore very essential ro every sport Students who wont rhe chance ro participate in on athletic sport bur don't go our for a varsity sport ore given rhe chance ro show their athletic ability in inrramurols Flog Football, basketball, and ptng pong were all offered this year 2 Filling up water borries is jusr one of rhe many assignments Pom Craff does while managing 3. Managers Front: Janice Nelson, Susan Kessel Dock: Kathy Drusr, Dena Krenrz, Tammy Driggs, Pom Craff. 4 Shooting a freerhrow is Russel Allen 5. Daskerball is hard work and rakes a ream effort which is shown here in a tournament gome 6 Dorry Ledger attempts a shot at rhe basket 7. Looks like everybody's after rhe same thing 1. Lori Morrson psyches up Trojan football fans during o pep roily. 2 Demonsrroring basic sophomoric rroirs is Louro Hechr 3. Ir must be o tense moment 4 Wrestling Cheerleaders, Liso McCreery, Tmo An- kenbouer, Dione Hommes, Lisa Counrrymon, Te- resa Drown 5. Boys' basketball cheerleader, Jill Doird, keeps the crowd olive during rime-outs 6 Karhy Srotrz expresses enthusiasm during a pep rally Hard work ond exrra efforr go hand in hand in being o successful cheerleader This was demonsrrored by girls who attended summer comp ond practiced faith- fully after school to improve the cheerleoding pro- gram At every sporting event they made their pres- ence known by spreading enthusiasm ond exare- menr throughout the crowd. In order to rouse school spirit, several pep rollys which involved students ond faculty members were held. Time was spent design- ing colorful locker ond holl posters, os well The famil- iar orange ond block uniforms that signified on athletic march filled the stadium ond the gym with cheers, yells ond encouraging spirit. CHUBS Clubs always manoged ro occupy our rime, even when we didn't need anything to do Next ro unir resrs, organizations probably have us more headaches rhon anything else Out on the other hand, the numerous hours we spent before and offer school struggling ro meet deadlines, perfecting speeches for contest, ond making money for club projects always gave us satisfaction after our hours of labor Undoubtedly, years from now when we look back on this school year we will immediately think of the numerous organizations we were a parr of Yes, even filling the pop machines will be a happy memory, maybe nor as heartwarming as rhe thrill of being rapped into Torch Club or going Christmas caroling with our friends in Los Gringos, bur it will be remembered Clubs rook up a lor of our rime bur gave us rhe opportunities ro expand our interests and form tasting friendships. SPEAKERS’ • CLUB • SPEAKERS’ • CLUB • SPEAKERS’ • CLUB • $ Speakers’ Club began ir's activities wirh rhe rrodirional iniriorion banquet New members partook in zany stunts while veteran members looked on in hysterical laughter Throughout rhe yeor members were re- sponsible for rhe weekly KMCD radio broadcast, The Voice of FHS”, which informed listeners of activities and issues around campus. An all day field trip to rhe SE7 Speech Fesrivol in Keokuk provided a chance for members to learn about many aspects of media. An exciting year was conduded wirh rhe formal awards bnaquer in early May H?AK! Aw 1 Fronr row, M Wirrmer, N. Dussey, P Doyle, O Luedke, D. Edgenon, D Shea, D. Smith, R. Allison Row 2: A. Herr, P Miller, F Horros, C. Nelson, T Rakoff, A Dloomquisr, C Mondloch, P Frirz, P Young, Row 3: T. VanFleer, C. Stanley, A Herzog, K Anderson, D Losb, M. Hanna, R Kincaid, J. Wodie, J. Eklund, K Schmirrer, Dock Row, G. Wells, K Kleemyer, D Hutton, J. Fheburg, J Whitney, M Gooden, D Grober, S Drennemon, N Wilson. 2 Hamming it up for rhe camera or rhe SE 7 Speech Festival in Keokuk ore Mark Goodell and Phyllis Young. 3. Ehrion is rhe only way to describe Drendo Edger ton's reocrion os she discovers she received o Div I raring for her Literary Program at Store Speech Contest. 4 As Speaker's Oub President, doing rhe morning announcements was one of Cindy Nelson's daily duties. The FHS Speech ream upheld irs reputation of being one of the best in lowo, os it experienced o very successful year The February district speech conresr held in Burlington, blessed rhe ream wirh 32 division I ratings, and rwo division ll's. Of rhe 32 enrries rhor porriapored in store conresr in March, 29 received division I rorings, and rhree received division ll's. From rhe division I rorings earned or Orrumwo, on extraor- dinarily high number of enrries were chosen for pre- senting outstanding performances These outstanding performers gave rheir speeches or rhe 3rd Annual All- Srore Speech Festival held or rhe University of North- ern lowo of Cedor Foils in April. Six speech conresranrs porriapored in rhe lowo Forensic League held in lowo Ciry. Of rhese six, five conresranrs reached rhe semi- finals, ond Mark Goodell wos judged 3rd in rhe Srore for his radio commentary Overall, rhe speech ream hod o very rewording ond successful year. 1. And this doll... , exdoims Jon Schlllersrrom os she cheerfully practices her expository address for stare speech conresr, or which she received a Div. I raring 2 lowo Forensics League porriciponrs rhis year indud- ed from Front. Becky Stoca, Gndy Nelson, Brenda Edgerron, Bock: Mark Goodell, Anne Herr, Janerre Frieberg. 3. No, Cindy Nelson is nor talking ro a wall in an insane word, bur is instead purring final touches on her public address before presenting ir or Disrricr speech conresr in Burlington. SPEECH • CONTEST • SPEECH • CONTEST • SPEECH • CONTEST PIRIT CLUB • SPIRIT CLUB • SPIRIT CLUB • SPIRIT CLUB • SPIRIT ( We've gor spirit, yes we do! We've gor spirit, how 'boor you? This wos rhe moin theory behind rhe formation of rhe FH5 Spirit Club, organized jusr rhis year The purpose of rhe dub wos to try to improve enthusiasm and spirit in various aspects of our school life Spirit Club, sponsored by Miss Corlson and Ms Hummel, made signs and posters to decorate rhe halls before major athletic events, as well as decorat- ing lockers before several fine arrs events. In addition members tried to sir together or basketball games in a special Spirit Club section The dub sold spedal Trojan hors in order to provide a feeling of uniry for rhe fans at athletic events. 1 Front row; M Webb, 5 Dender, D Smurz, J. Holmes, D. Hommes, T. Philips, R. Allison, G. Doese, Row 2; L Scolarri, J. Cox, K. Hanshaw, F Honos, S. Cools, 5. Kosko, 5 Manning, K Drusr, 0 Sloco, Row 3, G Derg, R Srolrz, C. Snyder, L. Swafford, Z. Howard, T Drown, L. Staggers, J. Frirz. Row 4, N Wolfe, L. Lowenburg, L. Hechr, K. Ledger, D. Sny- der, D Doird, M Parsons 2 Front row, G Wickliff, K Marker, N Dussey, J. Neubouer, T Ankenbouer, J Nelson, Row 2; L. McKeehon, M Murphy, M Messer, C. Roberrson, D Krenrz, K Delrromeo Row 3; T. Driggs, A Dloomquisr, R Worson, K. Mogged, L. Word, R. Rasmussen Row 4, P Funk, S Riepe, K Hechr, D Horros, L. Bond, K Reding, S. Horros 3 Senior Spirit Club members Kris Reding and Lon- erre McKeehon put their creative juices to work as they construct o poster for rhe halls 4 Spirit Club members shore o happy moment to- gether or o boys' boskerboll gome 94 CA • FENCING • FCA • FENCING • FCA • FENCING • FCA • FENC Fencing, rhe andenr arr of dueling wirh swords, come olive or FHS rhis year in rhe form of a fendng dub. The club, advised by Mrs. Marker, mer on occasional Fridays ofrer school in rhe audirorium. The main pur- pose of rhe dub was ro reach and procrice differenr Techniques of rhe sporr. Every member wos encour- aged ro rake his rurn ond don rhe prorecrive head- gear, grab o sword, ond engoge in o friendly duel The Fellowship of Chrisrion Arhleres is a very ocrive and olive organizarion here or FHS. FCA is nor limired ro orhleres, bur rarher is open ro anyone inreresred in understanding more obour rhe Word of God. The group holds meerings every monrh in rhe high school library, os well os hosring orher activities such os movies, skaring parries, ond bon-fires. Lost year, several members orrended FCA summer comps in such places os Colorado 1 Fendng Qub members Mike Wallace and Dave Riley really aren't rrying ro kill each orher, bur are only demonstrating rhe arr of fencing, as nervous dub members look on. 2 Fendng Club: Fronr row, D. Riley ond M WoUoce Row 2 S Hemm, C. Nelson, T. Rokoff, C Doldo- sier. Row 3, M Wirrmer, T Moeller, D. Sloco Row 4, J. Frieberg, 5. Dekel, K Kleemeyer, J. Wilson 3. FCA members delve into another deep discussion os lead by sponsor Roger McHone 4 FCA officers: Kris Rebling (co-presidenr), Gina Wick- tiff (co-presidenr), Lonerre McKeehon (co-presi- denr). 95 iWEETHEART • SWEETHEART • SWEETHEART • SWEETHEART • The srudenr council of rhe 1980-81 school yeor wos faced wirh new challenges ond problems. Led by co- presidenrs Louro Elond ond Gna Wickliff, rhey rired ro bring on invigorating opprooch ro rhe problems of srudenr oporhy ond lock of porridporion. The Chirsr- mos assembly, feoruring srudenr rolenr, o Thanksgiv- ing rurkey hunt, a her conresr, a grounds clean up day ond a voluntary decoration committee for rhe Sweerhearr dance were jusr a few opportunities rhe counal provided for rhe srudenrs ro ger involved As usual, rhe coundl provided rhe Homecoming and Sweerhearr dances plus rhree or four assemblies fea- turing different enrerroinmenr, such as magic and puppereering 1 Front row N Dussey, 5. Bender, M Webb, C Harrison, T Phillips, Z. Howard, P. Angsread, D. Pickering Second row: D. Smith, F. Horros, P. Srolrz, T Oakes. G. Wickliff, K Delrramea, P Kincaid, T. Ankenbour Third row: P. Delrromeo, B Clements, P Smith, L Word, L. Elond, D Losk), S. Koska, P Melcher, 5 Hutton Fourth row: L Lowenberg, P. Pasmussen, B Weber, B Gurney, K Ledger, D. Pogemiller, D Horros, S Piepe, K Mdndoe 2. Co-presidents Laura Eland ond Gna Wickliff 3. Mark Danielson and Brad Clements string stream- ers before rhe sweerhearr donee 4 Setting up rhe 1980- '81 school activities ore Cheryl Hostetler ond Louro Elond 5. Sweerhearr king ond queen. Brad Clements and Cindy Harrison, erpy their reign. 6. Co-president, Gino Wickliff, Presents rhe check raised from rhe sweetheart donee ro Tenco 7. Sweetheart king ond queen candidiores: Front row. L. Lowenberg, C. Harrison, 5. Bender, S. Hutton, Second row: D. Smith, P. Pasmussen, 5. Elio, M Luzodder, B Czerwinski, Third row: C Hutton, B. Gurney, B Clements. 97 ROY BANNER • TROY BANNER • TROY BANNER • TROY BANNER The Troy Danner, rhe bi-weekly four page supple- ment ro rhe Fairfield Ledger, was produced through rhe hard work of many different people. Reporters submitted their various news stories, editorials, and feature stories ro meet ever present deadlines Arri- des then underwent rhe adjustment of editors and were typed Into final copy, rhe photographer worked in rhe darkroom ro meet rhe demands of editors All of this hord work wos deemed worthwhile when rhe paper come our every other Saturday The Troy Danner staff held meetings every Friday morning ro discuss rhe upcoming issue, get assign- ments and ro receive rips on how ro become o better journalist A new twist wos added this year os members enjoyed working amidst rhe doughnuts ond rolls or each meeting. The Troy Danner couldn't hove done o better job of keeping high school students, faculty, ond Fairfield residents informed of rhe ideas, events, ond problems or FHS 1. Troy Danner Editors: Front row,- Ediror-in-Chief Ja- nette Frieberg, News — Cindy Nelson, Features Anne Herr Row 2; Sports — John Sloco, Opinion — Chad Thompson 2 Top, top, zing, goes rhe typewriter as Troy Danner typist Melissa Dower finishes up on a Troy Danner story. 3 Editor Janette Frieberg gives reporter Robbie Kin- caid some helpful advice or a Friday morning meeting. 4. Front row: A Jackson, D Sloco, K. Anderson, L. Allison, R. Rasmussen, D. Robinson, T Rakoff, Row 2: D Smith, J Sloco, C Nelson, J. Frieberg, C. Thompson, A Herr, R. Kincaid, Row 3. D Graber, M Dower, M Wormley, G Pettit, D. Holst, M Jackson, S Doll, D Clements. Nor pictured: F Hor- ros, D. Smurz, D. Philips. f T Quii • 7? I T Jtiz. I O ----------- DULL • QUILL • QUILL • QUILL • 1 Front row: F. Horros, L. Waugh, J. Deader, M Kurko, P Doyle, J. Holmes, A Hamilton, Row 2 D Smith, A Dloomquisr (co-editor), D Hutton (co- editor), A Herzog. Row 3. 5. Fulton, J Neubouer, G Wells, 5 Drennemon, T Ankenbouer, C Stan- ley, Row 4 D Krenrz, J. Whitney, P Miller, L Unkrich, A Herr, D Peoslee, J. Skxa, T. Potter, C. Snyder, M Wirrmer, P Young Nor pictured Dove Swegte and Melisso Dower 2 Quill Dusiness Head, Mary Kurko, sold 1931 Quills or Registration rime last fol 3. Slaving owoy on his layouts in order to please his editors is Drion Smith. QUILL • QUILL • QUILL • QUILL • If ir wosn'r for rhe hord work ond diligence of rhe Quill sroff, you wouldn'r be reoding rhis book righr now And aren't you glad rhor you hove o permanent record of rhe hopes ond joys oil of us hod during rhe 1980-81 school year here or FHS? The Quill sroff mer every Monday nighr ro rry ro solve problems rhor every yeorbook sroff encounters. Al- though members were frusrrared when loyours wouldn'r come our righr, perplexed when o curline jusr wouldn'r wrire itself, ond mod when pictures weren't raken on rime, somehow rhe deodlines were mer ond rhere wos always o lirrle fun olong rhe woy. Nothing rhrills a sroff member more than ro see orher kids recoiling happy highlights of rhe losr school year by browsing through rhe book So even os you read rhis book righr now, there's probobly o Quill sroff member looking over your shoulder, wonring ro soy, Hey, I helped with rhor!” fWIRLERS • TWIRLERS • TWIRLERS • TWIRLERS • TWIRLERS • T A Wirh o kick ond o smile rhe pompon girls perform rheir snoppy routines ro ony song wirh o corchy bear They supplemenr rhe pep bonds foorboll, wresrling ond baskerball gomes These girls wirh rheir gleaming smiles also march wirh rhe bond ond will accompany ir ro Californio. The Fairfield High School rwirlers hove pur in o busy year They performed wirh rhe bond during foorboll holfrime shows and rhey led rhe marching bond under rhe direcrion of head mojorerre Julie Shulrs. In addirion, members served os ushers for bond ond choir concerrs. Twirlers also aided bond members in rheir fund raisers ond will occompony rhem ro Califor- nio ond Arizona over rhe summer 1 Fronr row: Michelle Foshler, Parry Srocy (co op roins), Middle row: Korhy Drusr, Karen Hill, Lori Zohn, Doch row: Nino Ehrhordr, Sheri Dill, Monica Hellweg, Pom Meinen 2 Performing wirh smiles or rhe Homecoming pep rally in Central Park ore rhe pompon girls 3. Senior pompon girl Monica Hellweg performs or rhe Homecoming pep roily. 4 Senior rwirler, Susan Orre, concentrates on her routine during a holf rime show 5. Fronr row: Joner Wodle, Sherry Manning, Dock row: Susan Orre, Zeno Howard, Susan Dush 6 The pompon girls doing one of rheir holf rime shows. - HY - Y • TRI - HY - Y • TRI - HY - Y • TRI - HY - Y • TRI - H |W 3 1. Front row Sandy Lollar, Lisa Waugh, Norma Helre- bron, Peggy Wilson. Middle row: Gloria Doese, Julie Whitney, Korla Wesley Dock row: Peggy Miller, Undo Kerr, Nancy Wolfe, Decky Sloca 2. Tri-Hi-Y listens to a salesperson 3. Denise Holt stomps hands or o track meet 4 Jodi Hunter admits spectators into the baseball gome. 5 Tri-Hi- Y and Thespian members got together to listen to soles promotion ideas. 6 Financial Managers: Row 1: Karen Chrk, Denise Holt, Susan Derg, Dena Greenfield, Terri Rusk, Su- san Hemm. Row 2: Pom Deursch, Gloria Doese, James Cravens, Jackie Martin, Parry Fritz, Jodi Hunter Row 3: Joyce Fritz, Jeanna Cunningham, Lisa McLain, Lisa Dechrel, Melissa Dorr. Row 4: Penny Quick, Decky Snyder, Suella Drenneman, Kathy Fritz, Carol Moss. 102 INANCIAL MANAGERS • FINANCIAL MANAGERS • FINANCIAL MAN In o world of selfishness, ir's ofren refreshing ro find reenogers willing ro devore rime ond tabor srrtarly ro words helping orhers In selling targe quantities of Chrisrmos ornomenrs ond condy, Tri-Hi-Y gove o young girl from Indio, Premilo, much hoppiness. Through rhe Chrisrion Children's Fund, oil rhe proceeds were used ro sponsor Premilo During monrhly meerings, members discussed various fund raising ocriviries along wirh possible visirs ro rhe Jefferson Counry Core Faciliry. The film Comp Sumy- side'' and Easrer Seals' presenrorion highlighred meer- ings. In rhese rough rimes many schools were curing bods on orhlerics bur wirh rhe help of Rnondal Monogers oil ticker money was fairhfully collecred and pur bock inro rhe sporrs deporrmenr. Members were in charge of rickers ond prorgroms or oil home evenrs. As o reword for roking on This responsibility members were given free ocriviry rickers. Srudenrs which served or o required number of gomes earned o vorsiry lerrer for rhey roo ployed on impononr roll in moking orhlerics o porr of our school. TUTORS • SPANISH TUTORS • SPANISH TUTORS • SPANIS This progrom is rorolly vdunrory, exploins odvisor Mr Dill Droz. As rhe orgonizor of rhe sysrem, he rells how Kids come in during study holts both ro leorn ond ro reoch obour two or rhree rimes o week The progrom hos two moin gools: ro improve rhe fluency in orol reoding and ro raise rhe individuals’ reoding grade level Mr Droz feels each srudenr con improve his reoding grode level 25% • 30% Nor only do rhe rurorees ger somerhing our of rhis, bur rhe rurors rhemselves benefir also They leorn ro read berrer, rhey leorn obour being in public service occuporions, ond mosr imporronrly, rhey hove rhe sorisfocTion of making someone else's rronsirion inro high school smoorher ond more successful. This year’s oursronding rurors ore Dionna Firzsimmons ond Rhuie Worson. 104 H • FRENCH • SPANISH • FRENCH • SPANISH • FRENCH • SPANIS All levels of Spanish srudenrs were brought together to hove some fun in Los Gringos Officers ond mem- bers hove o fund roiser, go Christmas caroling in Spanish to the nursing homes, ond visit the Fiesta Conrino to sample native cuisine The group also hos the third ond fourth year srudenrs reach Spanish or the different elementary schools 1. Third year Spanish srudenr Lisa Waugh supervises a fiesta during rheir elemenrary reaching unit 2 The Spanish Oub picnic was enjoyed by all. 3 Los Gringos members 1st and 2nd year Front row T Rakoff, 5 Hemm, T Philips, M Kurko, A Kessel, K Loughlin, K. Clark Second row D Smirh, S Fitzsimmons, M Dagby, J. Dorr, P Deursch, L Stump, J. Eklund, C Doldoiser Third row L Lowenberg, L. Scdorri, D. Philips D Hill, K Fritz, M Wallace, C. Short 4 Kim Kleemeyer prepares for pTnata breaking 5 French Club: Front row: R. Helmick, M Webb, P Fritz, T Rusk, K Trobough, K Heston Second row J. Wodle, T. Drown, O. Luedrke, J Shepherd, L Chezum, S Kessel, T. Von Fleer Third row: K Drusr, T Rakoff, L Diets, 5 Elio, M Durner, M Hellweg Fourth row: L. Liblin, T Driggs, S Dekel, M Wirtmer, L McLain, D Mathias 6 There's a little kid in oil of us. 7 Don Golligon concentrates on catching the softball 8 Los Gringos-3rd ond 4rh year Front row: J Stump, 5 Fulton, K De rromea, D Grober Second row L McLain, N. Hetrerbron, C Harrison, P Holcomb, L Waugh, K Marker, D Holt, D Smurz Third row L Snyder, A Dloomquisr, P Croff, P Wilson, A Unk- rich, J. Fritz, C Robertson Fourth row: A• Jackson, P Funk, T Poner, T Porker, J. Loux, D Doird, P Quick. Dock row: K. Kleemeyer, D Driggs, D Jones, G Monon, D Allen, R Robertson, M Par- sons 105 • FMC • FHA • FMC • FHA • FMC • FHA • FMC • FHA • FMC • 1 Front: Susan Hemm, Parry Sracy, Monica Hellweg, Marian Burner, Amy Hamiiron, Kim Hesron 2nd Chirs Snyder, Kim Hanshaw, Terri Bush, Connie Boidosier, Susan Vaughn, Karhy isemon, Michelle Davis. 3rd: Gloria Baese, Susan Fitzsimmons, Becky Snyder, Karhy Ancell, Diane Fitzsimmons, Teresa Cook. 4rh: Tammy Moeller, Michelle Parsons, Deb Isemon, Angelo Jackson, Nancy Duncan 2 Lisa Unkrich visits with a parienr or one of rhe nursing homes for FMC. 3. Front; Kim Hanshaw, Susan Hemm, Mary Ann Murphy, Tommy Phillips, 2nd, Chris Snyder, Karhy Mogged, Lisa Unkrich, Diane Mdndoe 4 Terry Hommes and Kris Schaus have fun digging for money or rhe FFA Barnwarming. 5 Being presented her barnwarming queen pin by David Horras is jr Cindy Harrison 6. Showing his oursronding rodeo technique is Wild Bill Goehring 7 Front row Gen Srolder, Daria Johnson, Tom Pickering, Rob Schmirrer, Shen Dill, Mike Craff, Evan Jones, Evererre Lacy, Robert Foremon, Jeff Drown, Dill Goehring, Craig Mattson. 2nd: Keith Rich, Mike Goehring, Dole Foster, Keith Pearson, Jeff Anderson, Brian Hollander, Kevin Hanna, John Duch, Jim Simmons, Kevin Clingan 3rd: Tom Palmer, Randy Delrramea, Rob Wogler, Tom Gerle- man, Tony Hommes, John Peiffer, Rick Wilkinson, Kevin Wough, Tim Tedrow, John Roush, Jim Johnson, Kenny Srolder 4th: Paul Craff, Barry Holst, Eric Moddix, Jim Stone, Steve Nelson, Mark Hesron, Gory Carrot, Kris Met- calf, Dave Horras, Randy Metcher, Wayne Hoyle 106 FFA • FFA • FFA • FFA • FFA • FFA • FFA • FFA • FFA • FFA • Anyone who plans ro live awoy from home is o furure homemaker, explained Mrs. Dione Honson As rhe sponsor of rhe Furure Homemakers of Amer- ica, Mrs Honson refers ro o loose knir organization which gives members rhe chonce for individual growth along side rhe experience of working wirh others Annual evenrs include fundraisers for o rrip and o community service project Selling candybors, working concessions and peddling Valentine's Day cornorions enable members ro raise money for rhe March of Dmes. The Furure Medical Club enables members ro exam- ine rhe various careers in rhe medical and related fields They view films, listen ro a variety of speakers and visit interesting places Mrs Erikson, rhe advisor, plays a big parr in rhe dub by giving rhe members rhe experience of working in her office when she is our and by shoring her acquired knowledge from her experiences as a nurse Furure Farmers of America is a structured activity which gives each member rhe chance ro learn obour rhe different aspects of forming Membership requires raking rhe course, as well, and borh rhe dub and rhe class give members experience in soil resting, weld ing, and form improvement prefects This year rhe chapter was recognized for irs high acheivemenr by rhe store as rwo senior members, Mike Goehhng and Terry Hammes, received rhe Store Farmers Degree Most members start rheir purney ro be furure form- ers when they ore freshmen and advance wirh each of rhe three following years or F.H.S The advisors ore Keirh Wells and Rodger Gay 107 :A • OEA • OEA • OEA • OEA • OEA • OEA • OEA • OEA • OEA The Office Educorion Association is o program rhor gives srudenrs rhe chonce ro ger on-rhe-job training in office-reiared fields Earlybird dosses ore held from 7 30 ro 8 35 each school morning. During rhese dosses, rhe srudenrs learn more obour business and how ro work in on office In rhe afrernoons, members work in businesses around rown The srudenrs displayed rheir business skills by compering ar regional and srare conresrAngsread, Becky Hurron, Mike Seprer Bock: Brian Weber, Greg Surron, Milr Jockson 108 NS • INS • INS • INS • INS • INS • INS • INS • INS • INS • INS • IK Interested Non-Smokers is on organization sponsored by American Lung Association. Members inform younger studnets about the dangers of smoking by giving presentations at schools throughout the year The dub olso judged a poster contest in the winter 1. Front: Julie Gilbert, Shelly Laux, Dense Copeland, Middle: Parry Pirrmon, Derh Hickenborrom, Lynn Whirren, Rhonda Clingan, Deb Gowey Dock Jack- ie Thomas, Melissa Dorr, Deb Davison, Rhonda Thomas, Dorrie Dowmon, Caylin Richardson 2 OEA members donned costumes when they held a Halloween Parry for rhe Pork View Core Center residents 3. OCA Regional Winners: Front: Raniro Rehkopf, Kathy iseman, Dense Copeland Dock: Marianne Burner, Jackie Thomas, Rhonda Thomas, Rhonda Oingan, Dorrie Dowmon. 4 Rhonda Clingan assists her boss at Harper Drush 5 Running rhe computer or FALCO is Jackie Thomas. 6 As parr of a presentation, members show rhe effects of smoking through various experiments as demonstrated by Dion Mdndoe, Mike Seprer, Te- resa Drown. 7 As parr of rhe annual INS poster contest for 4rh graders, Dave Swegie presents a student his prize 8 Front: Phyllis Young, Cindy Nelson, Drod Clements Middle: Scott Graham, Rob Angsreod, Decky Hut- ton, Mike Seprer Dock: Brian Weber, Greg Sutton, Milt Jackson. 109 =tCH CLUB • TORCH CLUB • TORCH CLUB • TORCH CLUB • TORC The National Honor Society held rwo iniriarions, one in rhe fall and onorher in rhe spring. Eleven students were rapped into Torch Club ar rhe fall initiation and nineteen in rhe spring Initiates were chosen on rhe bosis of scholarship, leadership, character and service. Quill and Sadi is rhe International Honor Society for High School Journalists. Troy Danner ond Quill mem- bers were selected for their efforts and contributions to their publications. Initiates were also required to moinroin ar leasr a 3.0 grade average no 3UILL AND SCROLL • QUILL AND SCROLL • QUILL AND SCROLL 1. Seniors iniriored rheir junior year Fronr row L Allison, G Wickliff, S Fulron, P Young, D Messerli Middle row: C. Thompson, A Herr, L. Unkrich, D Hurron, J. Frieberg Dads row: M Wormley, D Riley, D. Perrir 2 Winter miriorey Fronr Row: D Loslo, L Chezum, C Nelson, K Anderson, K Schous, K. Housed! Dads Row: J. Frin, L. Eland, M Ooodell, R. Rossmussen, A Dloomquisr 3. Spring iniriores: Seared: J. Schillersrrom, L Waugh, A Herzog, G. Doese, C. Shorr, K Srolrz, J. Neu- bouer Sronding: M Seprer, L McKeehan, D Grober, K Rebting, M Goehring, D Holsr, M Jock- son, D. Oemenrs, 5 Doll, J. Sloco, C. Harrison 4 Chad Thompson Speaks or rhe winter iniriorion on rhe qualities a Torch Gub member needs ro hove 5 Mr Rod, sponsor, and Mr Drookhorr woir for rhe next iniriore ro come up on stage 6. Fronde Horras collects picnic miney from Peggy Doyle and Orion Smith. 7. Quill and Troy Bonner members gather around rhe food or rhe picnic 8 Quill and Scroll iniriores: Fronr row: S Fulron, C Stanley. Row 2 K Anderson, D. Skxa, D Swegle Row 3: D. Smith, L Allison, C. Thompson, M Goodell, A Herzog, S. Doll. Row 4 G Perrir, F Horras, D Peoslee, D Grober. Nor picrured: J. Holmes, J Schillersrrom. Previous members: D Hu- ron (Pres ), J. Frieberg (V. Pres ), C. Nelson (Sec Tres ), A. Herr, J. Sloca, A Dloomquizr, M. Kurka, L. Waugh ill PECPIE People, rhor's whor ir was all obout Everything we did brought us together with others. The dosses, the sports and the dubs, these were the things that gave us our best friends ond helped us from lasting relationships The tong bur enjoyable trip to Guthrie when somebody'' kept the whole bus owoke along with doily How do you do number twelve? ond Whor did you get? making the dosses o rime to tough ond o rime to shore Of course, we oil experienced the mutual feelings of triumph or many Trojan victories. Along with rhe wins, however, come the disappointments belonging both to the ream ond rhe crowd, such os coming so dose in rhe foorboll playoffs and losing ogoin. Oh ... rhe organizations, everybody always seemed to be selling condy bars or candles Who will ever forger rhe rival between Tri-Hy-Y ond Dromo Club to see who could sell rhe most Christmas ornaments! Ir was rhe people that mode rhe good rimes memorable, ond it's rhe people that we'll never forger 113 Rhonda Allison Jeff Anderson Rob Angsread Angle Audas Mory Ann Bogby Scort Boiley Joyce Borr Greg Boumonn Liso Bechrel Teresa Bekel Srephonie Bender Berh Bloomquisr Korhy Boyd Solly Box Les Briggs 114 Drerr Drinkmeier Mike Drokken Jeff Drown Michelle Drown Teresa Drown Karherine Drusr Mike Dryon Mike Durke Susan Dush Todd Corlerr Koren Cbrk Mark Cbrk Tony Cbrk Doug Cochron AAickie Cook Undo Copeland Jyl Cox AAike Craff Sreve Crew Voir Dobner Michelle Davis Mitch Davis Pom Deursch Trocy Deyoe Kendall Dougherty Sheri Dill Terry Drish Dovb Duncan Julie Eklund Tawny Essary 115 JIM RICHMOND While many people may befceve rhor ndmg a umcyde whde jugging is o skill rhor only a arcus performer con possess, senior Jrn Richmond proves this unrrue Richmond hos been umcydng for six years and recently odded jugging ro his hobby In mid-Augusr he pamcipared n rhe Nononol Umcyde meer or Kohomo, Ind The firsr day of rhe meer fearured a special Olympics which consisred of on obsrode course, a umcyde mor or cross and a romp jumping conresr Commenting on rhe romp jumping, Richmond sod. Ir's fun excepr ir rears up your umcyde Richmond pomapored n rhe 10 merer wofc-rhe-wheel which he describes os o 10 merer roce where rhe rider purs his feer drecrty on rhe wheels of rhe umcyde rorher rhon on rhe pedals In rhis evenr Richmond rook fry place, serring on official new norionol record with a nme of 4.3 seconds His compemon included people who hold rhe rhree major umcyde records rhe world's raley umcyde. rhe 100 yard roce. and Japan's bey nder. plus onorher ren of rhe rop riders n Amenco Approxjmorely 24 people enrered in rhe 10 merer wok-rhe-wheel ond obour 150 rorol in rhe meer. he smd He also pomopored in Umcyde boskerbol which is simior ro regulor baskerbal Abour rhe only rule change ts rhor once rhe player yops dribbing, he con move on revokjrion or go bock ond forTh which is coled rocking Richmond has rwo umcydes. o 20-inch Schwinn ond o 6 fr Joponese-mode giraffe He has juy ordered o rhrd wirh o 46 inch wheel He esnmores he wl be oble ro reach 20 m.p.h. on rhe one Three years ogo Richmond rook up juggkng Currenrly he's o member of rhe Inrerno- rionol Jugging Assooonon ond will compere nexr yeor in o meer or Cleveland Now he hos combined jugging wirh umcydng ond juggles on his umcyde Who knows — wirh rwo unusual bur very nreresring hobbies like rhis, maybe Jim Richmond is destined for Ringing Drorhers Oornum ond Daily Orcus John Esrle Don Evererr Todd Ferre! Susan Fitzsimmons Donero Firzwarer 116 Charles Fritz Karhy Fritz Tricia Fritz Ann Funk Jon Funkhouser Mart Gaskell Julie Goodell Scott Graham Kim Hanshaw Scott Harwood John Holmes Jerry Hoormon Gory Horros George Horros Zeno Howord Curr Hutton Doris Hutton Tommy Jerrel Louro Hechr Julie Heckerhorn Teresa Heckerhorn Bruce Hollander Jenny Holmes Becky Grogan Bob Gurney Karlo Haines Stephanie Holl Tony Hommes Vicky Honey Mary Honna 117 Evan Jones Laura Jones Julie Kaufman Darla Johnson Amy Kessel Robbie Kincaid Julie Kinsello Troy Kreiss Everert Lacey Par Loux Mary Ledger Dan Lemley Lydia Lengrar Jeff Lewis Julie Lirron Lori Lirron Lori Lowenberg Dob Lyons Shelly Manley Sherry Manning Diane Mdndoe Mike Mdnrire Liso McLain Karen Meltorr Sophomore class officers Gorrom: Sreph anie Hall, Rhonda Srolrz Top: Orion We- ber , Dob Gurney 118 Dorr Messer Brad Messer Tim Messer Darin Messerli Cheri Meyers Sue Middlekoop Les Miller Lisa Miller Melodee Minearr Burch Miner Carolyn Moodkxk Sreve Nelson Chris Nordyke Tammy Oakes Bandy Olson Julie Palmer Tom Paxron Keirh Pearson Brian Peaslee Tommy Philips Jo Phillips Tina Phillips Sreve Pickard Tom Pickering Jerri Quayle Angie Roberrs Willie Roerrger John Roush T. J. Rowe Lisa Rupe 119 Kristi Schmirrer Mike Schneider Liso Scotarri Cedi Scorron Blake Seoholm Jeff Shepherd Corla Shure Tom Silvers Dixie Simpson Chris Smirh LoDawn Smirh Tyler Smith Becky Smirh Becky Snyder Don Spilmon Gavin Srocy Lori Srogers Glen Srolder Anno Srornes Sreve Srorer Rondo Srolrz Jim Stone Louro Stump Louro Wilson Greg Sutton Chad Swon Renee Tedrow Vi Thoch Brenda Thocker Rondy Thomas SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Los Bollard, Eddie Blom, Wesley Boughner, LoMonr Copeland Brian Fronczok, Matthew Hatch, Brian Hollander, Joy Jeffrey, Joonn Kessler, Gilbert Luke Kenneth McCobe, Randolph Melcher, Keith Rich, John Rountree, Mark Srreed 120 Troy Thys Kelli Trobough Deon Von Gorp Joner Wodle Oyce Wogner Borry Word Mory Webb Brion Weber Morlene Weber Eric Welonder Eric Wellingron Croig Whorron Rick Wilkinson Jeff Whitney Nancy Wilson HENRIK STENMALM A fascination with the cheerleaders, o different system of doting ond lots of fattening foods were oil things new ond different to Henrik Srenmalm from Vaxjo, Sweden. He wos rhe 1980-81 Rotary foreign exchange student in rhe senior doss Henrik come from o family of five where he wos rhe middle of three boys. His American family, rhe Richard Freeman family, hod four children: Chris, Todd, Eric ond Liso Todd wos also o member of rhe senior doss School proved to be o new experience for Henrik In Sweden, children begin school or oge seven ond ore through in nine years unless they attend college In third grade Swedish studenrs usually begin learning rhe English language Only students with high grades may go on to attend one of rhe free universities. Another different aspect of school was rhe affiliation with sports. Henrik found this change to his liking os he parriapared in both football and basketball. In addition to rhe sports themselves, Henrik liked rhe cheerleaders earing ond drinking habits. In his Swedish homeland, os well as in many other Europeon countries, rhe people rend to be more health consaence Poraroe chips, pop ond candy were rare sires for him in Sweden Having rhe main meol or rhe noon hour with a lighter one in rhe evening seemed to be reversed in America Henrik also found our drinking lows quire different from whor he wos used to. Although a person must be twenty years of oge to purchase alcohol in Sweden, anyone is permitted to drink it. The interesting difference Henrik found was that of daring customs. He said that young people in Sweden ore nor bound to rhe traditional courtship mannerisms of America bur are more easy-going and very infor- mal. Henrik shared in new experiences and made numer- ous contributions to rhe doss of 1981 and Fairfield High School as a whole We hope he will be taking bock many pleasant memories of his sroy in towo. Some marked difference Henrik discovered were rhe 121 122 Dove Allen John Aploro Gorio Boese Dione Bolrd Connie Boldosier Gronr Boumonn Joe Boxrer Sieve Bekel Mori-; Bell Rondy Belrromeo Jone Bender Goil Berg Susan Berg SueUo Brennennon Billie Briggs Scorr Brobsron Dove Bryon Chip Bryon John Buch Brian Burr Chris Cosrle Chris Clark Brad Gemenrs Corlos Cline Condi Colvin Tommy Colvin Leon Connelly Sherry Cook Teresso Cook Roger Cooper Doug Copetond Liso Counrrymon Poul Croff Kim Crawford James Cravens Dill Czerwinski Mark Danielson Lindo Diers Dob Droz Drerr Edeker Neeno Ehrhordr Chris Esrle Jeff Ferrel Marry Fleig Charlene Fowler David Frirz Frank Frirz Joyce Frirz Korlo Fulron Todd Gorrerson Tom Gerleman 123 124 Julie Gilbert Dill Goehring Dill Grober Clinr Gray Deno Greenfield Dave Hackney Amie Hamilron Diane Hammes Gndy Harrison Dob Harvey Robin Helmick Nornna Helrerbran Susan Hemm Alison Herzog Kevin Heston Robbie Higgins Parti Holcomb Jockie Holmes Dorry Holst Denise Holt Fronde Horras Diana Horton Jolene Horton Glen Hunr Jodie Hunrer Shelli Hurron Korhy Isemon Derh Jockson Milr Jockson Leroy Jewell Jim Johnson Donno Jones Suson Kosko Mike Keller Dob KessJe Kiersron Kinsello Kim Kleemeyer Cindy Kremer Joon Loux Kurr Ledger Mindy Lee Dob Lee Korhy Liblin Marry Luedrke Joe Arndr Few snjdenrs earn money on rheir way ro and from school However, senor Joe Arndr has found driving ro school ro be o profiroble experience Unlke mosr srudenrs. Joe comes ro school eoch morning driving o school bus ond nor o cor Joe has been employed by rhe school sysrem os o bus driver for opproximorely rwo years He firsr gained nreresr when his former bus driver lefr his posinon Hfe bus driver jokingly asked which one of his passengers was going ro rake over he job The idea of driving a bus appealed ro Joe end he proposed rhe idea ro h6 porenrs who were n favor of his raking rhe Job The nexr srep was ro rolk ro Gen Tedrow. dreaor of rronsporrorion. ro find our al rhe needed mfornnonon Joe found ir was necessary ro pass a bus driver’s resr ond physical, obran a choufeurs license, ond receive rhe school board's approval before he could drive a bus within rhe school sysrem Joe wenr rhrough rhe specified derais ond otso received help from rhe mechanics of rhe bus barn ro leorn how ro drive o bus 1 eryoy driving a bus ond I rhink ir would be greor if orher srudenrs gor involved.” Arndr repfced Responsibiry ploys a big pan in Joe's job He believes he has benefired from leormng ro handle pressure ond rhe many differenr siruonons rhor arise “Dad weorher s nerve wrockng ” occor ding ro Joe; ‘1 consranrty hove ro concen- rrare on rhe rood ” Joe feels good personal driving hobirs hove been a big help on rhe job Future plans for Joe are ro continue his educorion or Indkn Hi Commumry Colege where he plans ro major in com- puter progrommng Joe finished by saying. ”1 doubr If I'l be driving o bus nexr year becouse of college, bur I certainly have enjoyed rhe experience I have ganed ” 125 126 Dionne Lugeno Eric Moddix Theresa Mallinger Darryl Monley Dill Morhios Tereso Morhios Croig Morrson Kerry McGee Orris McHugh Lori McLain Renee Melcher Roy Messer Mark Miller Moriy Miller Tommy Moeller Greg Morton Carol Moss Jeff Nonce Judy Neff Jeff Nelson Terry Nelson Mike Osborn Elaine Palmer Tom Polmer Tim Porker Michelle Parsons Geno Peck Tereso Peebler John Peiffer Mark Peiffer Brian Perkins Brenda Philips Borb Perkering Sreve Pierson Dxjg Pogemiller Penny Quick Roniro Rehkoph Jeff Reneker Coylin Richardson Derh Robinson Gus Roerrger Julie Rorzinger Vicki Rounrree Mory Rowe Terri Rusk Tonya Solrs Rob Schmirrer Mike Seprer Todd Shannon Gory Shure 127 ROBERT LILES ... Here rhey come down rhe backsrrefch and going inro rhe rhird rurn. Ir's Noble Loird pulling our on rhe ourside, going neck ond neck! Now ahead by o nose, coming our of rurn number four ond ro rhe wire, ir's Noble Loird winner by o lengrh! Rob Liles will be hoping ro hear rhis nexr year os he conrinues driving in harness races Harness racing is o family evenr in rhe Liles family Rob's brorher ond sisrer, Gory ond Korhy, borh hove rheir own srables ond rravel rhe poromuruol rrocks in Illinois Rob’s dod, Paul, also drives. He rends ro sroy closer ro home rhough ond goes ro mosr of rhe surrounding counry fairs Rob ond his mom ond dod live obour rhree miles wesr of Uberryville They hove o roral of 32 horses, which indudes rhe mores ond fools on posrure, eighr in rhe born, ond six orhers rhor rhey ore radng ond condirioning They olso hove seven yeortngs rhor rhey ore breaking for racing nexr year Among these is Noble Loird, rhe firsr horse rhor Rob hos ocruolly owned completely by himself. Rob did some driving rhis pasr summer or Whar Cheer, Mr Sterling ond Russwell, III. In five rimes our, he received two third places ond rhree forrhs. To be allowed ro drive in o harness race, Rob hod ro obtain o license Presenrly he hos o rype F license which allows him ro drive or counry fairs There ore rhree other licenses rhor con be ocquired after rhis first one. 128 Troy Stevers Jim Simmons Deb Sirler Becky Skxa Brian Smith Tom Smith Diana Smurz Chris Snyder GorTh Srocy Kenny Sralder Frank Stammer man Carolyn Stanley John Steele Jill Srump Lauro Swafford Unda Swarrz Marry Symmonds Mart Taglauer Tim Tedrow Marry Thomas David Topping Andrea Unkrich Melody Van Alsr Tracy Van Fleer Lorry Van Laningham Susan Vaughan Rob Wagter Kay Ward Scorr Warers Kevin Waugh Grercheo Wells Todd Whire Laura Whitten Mory Wirrmer Nancy Wolfe Lori Zahn 129 In rhe foil of '68 Fairfield School Disrricr enrered 300 kmdergarrners in school. Now, in rhe spring of '81, rhey proudly present rheir 201 graduating seniors. 1 Senior doss officers: M Luzadder, presi- dent, K Delrromeo; vice president, L Kerr, secretory, A Jockson, Treasurer 2 Kris Anderson, Tommy Briggs ond Jonice Nelson srop ro discuss rheir day's activi- ties 3 Making os important bur humorous phone coll is senior Craig Simmons. 4 Displaying her vocal rolenrs, Cord Short practices her contest solo. 130 I y Qdaxi rL OuUUyfL Qlk n. OmA jlU usrkx. fits J ncLUJ d dn fa x Zi 6L vdf' JTLL Xks«s s lUJtt H£ ojos. 6� - OtttOomCo. lo yriauxflt ' h S?b DoroouJ 7 iu«W outtKj tfaivyrjcuo Hf LQa� C btXLmuui- ChPVinciHAAi JMMfV 131 ' Y)oJaxxnrL 0jujJL xoau j- (QtjdTnJLA. v JU -M - Cr sn CUr-s Mike Nelson and Susan Koska have a rendez vous or rhe drinking founrom igA z fb 7de tco J S® ” CLfY QjuOJl c50 Mark GoodeI is o fomtar voice on rhe morning announcements 4U £o rrtefuucL. '4oohuan. 4 w L uaJUcI L Showing off rheir Jerseys to Mr Heokj are Dairy Ledger and Lisa Ward Ovj� -r� K ' OvStMU a )V u- xJd ’H- y aj'-)Ccj v30 uaxj4- fl ni ) oJmQ' Jfc w o Soroh Fulron and her brorher ore enjoying o rour of Chino. During rhe rrip Soroh become o vereron or earing wirh chopsticks ond wirnessed rhe practice of acupunc rure Two famous sires rhe family visired were rhe Great Wall ond rhe Forbidden Ciry Soroh viewed rhe experience os foscinoring ond colled Chino a friendly counrry TijJJUJt, Kcx=v_Kl Vk.OnfV Oft-AAA� HJ jJxjm 135 Kris Schous and Terry Homme.s enjoy o pke before school. 'fi tLxx m WCtWuajs OjLroa-QX- frcrvjvxjuQ, cVsVnQ- Zty rcA k. aAd 'fa Hvll cAwiwSlt i AUu_ iLrusoJ 3jUnO- T re c VoO es 1 OA� KuAHftv ( XA n« r cy y- «Ul JL.' icv KaJUU-j. 'kojUijL y oLo tv Lu„ 2 Showing rhetr ream sprnr ore Sherri Riepe and Denise Horrcts Xjd ! C 'P O- j U6 OyUxJht- P 6 f l0 ikrfaru XuMU ZUjl. rf vrf Jy Kunn fV OJCckXsu d o - y i yCa fcx r naaj '5rr£3C a’ t x. c Oiav tfa jUZe, Avuty mSi VtWcM yc fjutA r 7S frt TKUl j Doing his Groucho Marx irmronon for Korhy Fritz is Shm LosJo 5W 2 Ao -v C noCu, wo 9 moy ios fLejLocm ?9 ]Joi i|xiuQ cv j v. 7 - 0 . ) ''vfodCXX - fioictorl fltfd xJaymymuJ ilOGU Sandy LoHor diligently works on her bookkeeping assignment J J xr QfMiXf R,cU J «5u xxa”� QkXls CvrxcLy 3 ru X$ L xsTlo $ PcUUflu OkAJsjs Kaoo SckobuuO OAlAX CKdtlAjVkOrr k MOTTO: I am o parr of all rhar I hove mer, yet all experience is an arch where Through gleoms rhor unrraveled world ” Alfred Lord Tennyson COLORS Columbia Blue and Flog Novy FLOWER Whire Rose SENIORS NOT PICTURED Dob Dowermosrer Jerry Clark Dtonna Fitzsimmons Tom Fritz Curt Gordy Dryon Hoormon Wayne Hoyle Mike Huneke Mike Mondkxh Don Phillips John Shipman Morcio Silva Craig Simmons Ron Umlaut Dryon Wagner In memory of Perry Glen Bell Nov 4. 1962-July 25, 1977 Perry's been gone for four years now. His dearh was o loss ro us oil Bur his memory srill lingers in our minds. Whether we're warching rrock or foorboll His abilities were insurmouroble, He was o tremendous arhlere and friend. He gave our lives o special rwinkle, The pain in our hearts may never end We'll always remember rhor blonde haired boy Wirh his special lirrie walk and smile We each shared somerhing special wirh him The impression he left on us will losr quire awhile O Laura Eland Ui ' ‘ itm 4 � 1—' (jJ 'uHL We've gor tonight Who needs tomorrow Let's make it last Let's find o way. Turn our the lights, Come take my hand We've gor tonight babe. Why don’t you stay?! We’ve Gor Tonighr served os rhe rheme for rhe junior-senior prom on April 25. Ir was o nighr ro remember wirh spiral sroircoses, hanging columns, and silver palm rrees giving pizazz ro rhe usually dreary gym Music and an exrravoganr lighr show was provided by Arlonris. An array of long dresses and ruxedos added ro rhe formal armosphere After rhe dance, rhe crowd wenr ro rhe Co-ed ro see “Chaprer Two, o movie srarring James Coon and Marcia Mason The prom-goers were greered wirh cameras filming rhem as rhey came inro rhe rhearre The lasr evenr was rhe dance or rhe Elks Club. Music was provided by Universal Sound os rhe reenagers are pizzas and drank pop. 1 Laura Eland and Mark Danielson smile upon enter- ing rhe dreamy world of We've Gor Tonighr 2 The bond Arlonris provided music for Prom night 3 Enjoying one another's company are Jeff Six and Jenny Holmes 4 LoDown Smith and Steve Dekel seem ro be caught in a happy moment 5 Dave Messerii and Dione Mclndoe enjoy a slow dance 6 Mike Hartman and his dare, Michelle Davis, dance rhe night away. 7. A look of surprise registers on Drod Clements' face as he is caught dandng wirh Kathy Srolrz 145 GRADUATION Graduation night was a success despite threatening weather forecasts and the rumbling sound of trains. The ceremony was held in the high school stadium on May 29, 1981, or 8 00 p.m The program began with the invocation given by Rev Cori B Riggs. Elected student speakers Janette Frieberg and Cindy Nelson reflected on the topics of using personal re- sources to better oneself and being on individual, respectively Des Moines businessman William Rei- chordt delivered the commencement address on the subject of nonconformity Vocal music wos provided by the high school Chamber Singers, who performed Ours is the World and You'll Never Walk Alone Mr. Brookhardr presented the graduates to Bob Alli- son, who awarded them their diplomas As their last official ocr, the graduating seniors changed their tas- sels from the left side to the right and proceeded from the stadium following the benediction given by Rev. James Bortey The processional and recessional music was provided by the sophomore and junior mem- bers of the band 1 Mr Reichordr delivers rhe commencement ad- dress on nonconformiry. 2 These happy rows of seniors ore anxiously await- ing rhe awarding of diplomas. 3 Janette Frieberg, Gna Wickliff and Cindy Nelson reminisce rheir high school days. 4 Shelly Loux leads her row in rhe seniors lost perfor- mance as high school studenrs. 5. The graduating seniors listen intently as Janette Frieberg gives them a message 6 Mrs Marker helps her daughter Kim straighten her cap 7. Rosemary Drown proudly receives her diploma from Mr Allison 8 Mr Goodell rakes his pb seriously as he relts rhe graduates when to step off 146 147 BACCALAUREATE Doccolaureore was held Sunday, May 17,1981 or 8 00 p.m. in rhe Fairfield high School audirorium. The cere- mony commenced wirh rhe invocorion given by Rev. Charles Kincaid and conrinued wirh o vocal music selecrion by rhe choir and a scriprure lesson by Rev Keirh Lingwall. Rev Wayne Darrruff gave rhe Doccolaureore sermon comprised of rhree short les- sons; English (a book review of rhe Acts of rhe Apos- rles), Hisrory (rhe developmenr of Thessalonia) and procricol religion as he challenged: The world can srand some rurning upside down Are you willing ro be a parr of ir? Individual srudenr music selections included a rrumper solo by Jeffrey Six accompanied by pionisr Jon Schiller - srrom and a vocal duer by Carol Shorr and Scorr Wisecarver enrirled Know Thor rhe Lord is God ” Processional and recessional music was provided by Russell Goodell or rhe organ The service conducted wirh rhe benedicrion given by Farher William Sullivan. 1 3 The closeness of rhe audirorium searing creored some discomfort, bur everyone managed ro en joy Doccolaureore Judy Ridgwoy and Wanda Rhoades march in ro rhe music of Pomp and Circumstance ” Rev. Darrruff and Farher Sullivan were two of rhe chosen ministers ro speak ar Doccolaureore 148 STAFF AND ADMINISTRATION John Kelley Superintendent Gordon Brookharr Principal Ralph Messerii Assistant Prindpd Norman Drusr Director of Curriculum School Board: Charles Espy, Ron Bower, Jackie Parkin, Robert Allison, Ron Long, Mildred Jones, Marvin Nelson 149 O hve Hickenborrom Dc e Person Sec ro Dd of Ed Asr Sec to Dd of Ed Dene Goodwin Sec to Superinr Goyle Peterson Sec ro Dir of Cur Peort Smith Activities Director Glenn Tedrow Dir of Aux Services 150 Custodians: Front. Elsa Crawford, Rebecca Hobbs, Dade Kennerh Six, Ira Miller, Myrna Owens Secretary Marvin Farmer Maintenance: Front: Roy Oakmon, Fred Millard, William Driggs. Second- Howard lagans, Johnnie Williams, Roscoe Pearson 151 TO U if ’f’tjrprijrtr Imunrnf, g AGEKT GAMRATH-DOYLE ASSOC., INC. Insurance Service 112 V2 West Briggs Phone: (515) 472 2141 SvV !?' ' FAIRFIELD 'i GLASS COMPANY LI 1 t-v| u A v7| t _ HavtGloss WM Troy !'' r trfidd. • % 51556 Trkfhonr |5I51 472-2174 ’•u m A dk K L Gomrorh Neil C. Doyle Tom Gomrorh Par Doyle Dennis Becker Decorator Wallcoverings Framed Mirrors Auto Glass - Our Speciality Weathershield House Windows and Doors Also Storm Windows and Doors Phone; 682-8338 ( Ittumwa C oca ( olu o32 Gateway Drive. Ottumwa, la. 82501 Brown Pharmacy BIG THREE FARM BUREAU SERVICE CO. SERVING JEFFERSON, VAN BUREN, WAPELLO COUNTIES Foirfield, Iowa 1 Congratulations To The Class of '81 Raymond Funeral Home Member, The Order Of The Golden Rule Congrorulonons ro rhe doss of 1981 B FLIGHT, Inc. Sc hiic her Well Cc. LEARN TO FLY! Complere Wore- Sys ems Trenching and Varer Lines Richie Auromant Founrains Dackhoe Work Fairfield, lowo Hwy 34 Wesr 5. E. Iowa Agri-Equipment Co, incorpor«ted in low 1100 W. Burlington 472-5154 In the Mini Mall Agricultural — lndu� lri� l — L wn'Garden Htghwa 34 Wear — 1901 W. Burlington Ave. Fa.rfield, low 52556 (515) 472-6517 Fairfield Laundry Dri} Cleaners Inc. 405 North 2nd Phone: 472-5144 Free Pickup- Free Delivery Esr 1853 Gobble Oortaers Foarfiekd East bide of FAIRFIELD, IOWA 52556 Bicycle Headquarters and Electrical Supplies Home of Whitmore Electric1 ALL AMERICAN TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL IOWA STATE BANK TRUST CO. Drive-In Fodiries or rhe Corner of 4rh and Durlingron PORTRAIT STUDIOS Congrorulorions And Oesr Wishes To The Class of 1981 59 Eosr Droodwoy-Foirfie d, Iowa 107 North Marker-Orrumwa, bwo Ded.cored To Fine Photography S S EXCAVATING and Tiling JOHNSON’S HARDWARE SOUTH SIDE SQUARE PHONE 472 3450 FAIRFIELO, IOWA BILL a KEVIN SINN 300 EAST KIRKWOOD Fairfield. Iowa 525S6 E’Vonnes Hair Clinic 112 W Dnggs-Open Mon -Sot. Evenings by opp Ph. 472-4902 P HUB Mm OlMSQAtil Vt Hair Designers II A REXALL STORE ■Fairfield, Iowa Eve' ngs G Fri. ril 9 00 Ph. 472 4902 THE BEST FULL-SERVICE SALON or Men G Women in S.E. bwo 157 Mark lenharr Megan Messer Congrorulonons ro our Graduoring Employees Dove Messerli Todd Swan Terry Messer Ill FAIRFIELD INTERNATIONAL, INC. Hwy 34 West Fairfield Iowa 472-3188 ■eioelera oj Quality NORTH SIDE SQUARE fAIKMClD IOWA What have you got to lose? farXutual (., ■ insurance JEFFERSON COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE FAIRFIELD LUMBER CO. Complete building and remodeling service Quality and Service at a Fair Price PHONE: 472-2523 AdQfn vjtijamd yiqtnaj. ( Int. Aims 115 E BURLINGTON 1004 E WASHINGTON FAIRRELD IOWA WASHINGTON IOWA 52556 USA 52353-USA JEFF KIRK HARRIS PH (515) 472 5193 PH (319) 653 5681 KELLER REALTY AUCTION SERVICE ASSOC. We ore here ro serve you srop in ond visir 111 N Main Fairfield, to North Side of Square Fairfield, Iowa Phone: 472-4455 Fairfield Sporting Goods Headquarters Home Decorating Center 114 N MAIN PHONE 472-6161 FAIRFIELD. IOWA 52556 TEDDY BEAR [£§55 GIFT HOUSE TERESE ANO PENNIE HORRAS CUSTOM HANDMADE ORIGINALS 7 Miles North on Highway 1 R R. 4 Fairfield. Iowa 52556 South of Interstate 80 PHONES 515-472-2815 OR 515-668-3646 HOURS: Mon - Tues - Thurs - Fri. — 9 00 - 3 00 For other hours, please phono i instant Bnergy IOWA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY fAAAY filATMIMfi Congrorulorions Thoughtful Seniors And Moy Success Be Yours In The Future FAIRFIELD AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION C (j O Motors Toyoro Sur Nill-PonriocQuick-GMC AMC Jeep-Renoulr Weon Chevroler-Oldsmobile Danielson Chrysler-Plymourh-ImperialDodge Jefferson Moror Co.-Ford-Mercury-Lincoln CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’81 160 Ul IF Your Home Town Newspaper Since 1849 J'aifipeld BAKERY Oik «•� V« � v f W N f«� i h Bafcrne� COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH BAKERY GOODS SPECIALIZING IN • WEDDING PARTY CAKES • SPECIAL ORDERS DIAL 472-3565 104 N MAIN FAIRFIELO IA ROUSH TREE SERVICE Tree Trimming-stump removal Doom and Bucket Truck Rock Hauling Trocror-looder Service Grading, Rough To Fine Concrere, Sidewalks-Driveways Lombard and Poulon Chain Sows Soles and Service Roper and Jacobsen Mowers and Tractors R.R. 3 Hwy. 1 S. to W on 76 Ave S W Fairfield, IA Mel Roush 5154724729 PICKARD IMPLEMENT Highway 34 West Phone 472-2492 Luckman Hardware We’re more than just “Nuts” Bolts 119 N. Main Fairfield, Iowa FLAMINGO PRO SHOP at Flamingo Lanes Ar-Ri RALPH ROE OWNER Ralph’s Auto Sales Service •GUARANTEED CARS 404 W Burlington Ave Foirfield, Iowa 52556 ph 472 5919 OPEN BOWLING Sar. 5 00p m.-1:00p m Wed. 9 00p m 11:00pm 1 day service on measuring. drilling and free bowling wirh purchase of equipment SATISFACTION wirh all purchases — GUARANTEED Mick, Berry, and Dove Dranom For Advance Reservations 7 ” [The ) pm LAPc Shop J FAlRFliLO IOWA ARNOLD MOTOR SUPPLY phone-472 5657 QCWQPaatfQ bumber to b u mbe r 1502 Wesr Burlington 9 472-5196 SfECLE LUMIBP INC. Complere building morer iol °°d home center ]7iW 4 [GSIDJ 1701 S Mom 472-2105 DR. R.G. PEASLEE AND DR. G.G. SHELDON EVE VISIOICARE CONTACT LENSES 7 Cagn's Trfarpct aOi Associated Grocer� at kmm Downtown Fairfield We Back the Trojans -, 7 Don Norma Ulm • - Iris k After rhe eye exam, see The place ro see for you' eye docror's prescnprfons. John Genkinger ' cerrified opridogj? FAIRFIELD. IOWA HUDQEEL Ji EUANs TfL STATER INC. John Deere Sales and Service 162 % THE TOWN CRIER WEEKLY Phone 515-472-8416 Mclntire Real Estate Inc Complere Real Esrare Service Residennal Forms Consrrucnon Invesrmems John Mclnrire Chuck Rosche Regina -asche 3007 W. Grimes Fairfield, Iowa 52556 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there DEAN A L. JOHNSON Ag.n; 102 Norrh Court Srreer Foirfield, Iowa 52556 Dus Phone (515) 472 4929 Res Phone: (515) 472 5388 ST ATI f ARM 'NSUAANCI COMMANIfS 0 'Ctl 0iOO i� CrO Hi +OrS Fairfield Auto Supply A 301 W. Burlington 472-4700 472-6166 HONDA. Follow The Leader BEHNER FUNERAL HOME Phone 472-6230 Fairfield, Iowa SALES-SERVICE-PARTS ACCESSORIES A Service For Every Family Dial: 472-4166 WESTON BEHNER FRED BEHNER 163 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1981 � 0' VV � st B'oatfMfty Fairfield lowa 5?S56 Pt� o«e 5l$-472-9f Carol .1. f licker And Rita M. Hammcs, Owners pparcl land other things) lot Infants through Juniors RISTALRANT Hwy. 34 West Fairfield THE COMMUNITY MINDED REiSTUARANT JEFFERSON COUNTY PUBLIC EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION 105 S. Main-P.O. Box 846 Fairfield, Iowa 52556 WE OFFER Savings Accounts Share Drafts Christmas Club Travelers Checks Loans Available to Members CHECK TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY FOR MEMBERSHIP Super Styles for Guys Gal HIGHWAY 34 WEST FAIRFIELD, IOWA 52556 515-472-3106 - • MONDAV-SATURDAY NOON BUFFET 1100 AM-130 PjM. • MONDAY-SATURDAY EVENING BUFFET 5 00 P M 8 30 P .M • SUNDAY GRAND BUFFET 11 00 AM-2 30 PM • MEETING FACILITIES FOR FOR 10-200 • BANQUETS b PARTES OUR SPECIALTY HOURS: 8:30-5:30 Daily Friday til 9 Sunday 1-5 109-111 West Broadway 472-2131 - Fairfield, Iowa uare m When You Look For Career Opportunities at Fairfield First! 16 Fairfield Indusrries Offer a Multiple of Career Opporrunines for High School Groduores Coble Conrrols Div of ACCO Crone Monoroll Systems Div of ACCO The Dexrer Co Forfield Aluminum Cosing Co. Inrernotionoi Livestock Eq .pmenr Co Fairfield Glove Co ™ Harper Brush Works •• f lowa Malleable Iron Co. Long MFG Co Plexco Div of Amsred Ind (Rockwell International Universal Producing Co ' Universol Sound MFG Winfrey's Shop, INC The Nelson Company, INC Agri-Industrial Plastics Co CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES from The Fairfield Manufacturers Assoc The Handy Pantry CONVENIENCE FOOD STORE II M Open 7 A. M. to 11 F. M. Daily r- v 502 S. Fourth Discover £ ben franklin we bring variety to life! Corgrcrulorions 9ep Stop Trojons chompogne shoppe Mjj 120 E. Burlington VV’e got what you want. Highway 34 West Fairfield. Iowa ERSON SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION r ■ •Tf Your Porrner In Progress'' | S E. Corner of Squore jegy 47 084 :sl j 1981 QUILL STAFF THANKS ITS� MANY PATRONS Listings Afchirecrure: I Ervin C Huneke Chiropractor Howard Hunt Moil Order Companies Monrgomery Words Sears Gifts 6 Crafrs Kramer's Books N-Gifrs The Painter's Palerre Food: Baskin Robbins Bob's Barn Chorlies m .3 Daky Bor K-C Cafe ' McDonalds Maid-Fye Shop Dance Instruction- Le Cygne Dance Academy Opromerry Jenson Care Center Music Store: Sorden Music Co Hardware Cosr ro Coast Gambles . r Dry Cleaners O’Gradys Cleoners Teerer s Cleaners T V. and Appliances Leasures T V. ar.c Radio Sysrems. Inc Forneys: Foss and Kuiken Hoadly LAV Mr Soon JortJpn Roy Simpson Diion S. Tdrney Service Srorfons Ed's She ... Derby Thy's 34 DX Auro Service. Brown Sales Co Iowa Tire Soles Co Smithburg's Auro Pons and Service Wesrn n Stores I Shannon' Horse and Hound Feed Srores . I airfield ;eed Beaury Academies Arheno Academy of Beaury culture Conrrocring K 'ko Corrrc.aing Klorisrs: Green.afjfcjl 1 Fairfield Flo Florisr Flower Shop Dcnrisrs: L B Carter. D D S C A Handy. D D S , P C Dr Nash Srephen C Von Barber Beaury Shops Arheno's Hair Cellar The Hairporr Harry's Beaury Shop Larry's Barber Shop Yolanda's Beaury Shoppe You'r Beautiful Salon Insurance Agencies L T Evans Ins. Agency, Inc Holl Insurance Horward Insurance I D S Shoe Srores one Repair Bey' Shoe Repair Family Shoe I Store rve____ and Palmer Foshier Reality Lefty's Rear Estate Milholin Real Esrare Plumbing G Hearing Pierson Bpmbing I Robinson'siPlumbing G Hecrmg ■ V and FJfcjmbmg G Hearing Mom ienr Services Yojng Monumen; Co Clorhirg Merchandising Helen's Fashions Inez Foshion Youn America Shop SENIOR INDEX LORI ADAMSON Financial Managers 2, FHA 2. Arheno Deaury Academy - Cosmorology RUSSELL ALLEN Arhleric Manager 1; In- rromurols 1,2,3 LINDA ALLISON Basketball 1,2,3[■ Ten- nis 1.2.3, Band 1,2,3; Quill 2, Torch Oub 2,3, Troy Danner Staff 3; Store of Iowa Scholar 3, Indian Hills - Comparer Programming KATHYANCELL Band 1.2,3,- FHA 1,2.3, INS 2. TriHi-Y 1. COE 3, Indian Hills Baking KRIS ANDERSON Bond 1.2,3, Lg Group-Speech 1,- Individual-Speech 1,2.3, Speakers Club 1,2,3, Play Perfor mance 2; Play Crew 1: Div I Sr Speech Contest 1,2,3, Sr. of la Outstanding Speech Award 1.2,3, Cheerleader 1; FCA 1; Torch Club 3, Troy Bonner Sraff 3, Class Secretory 1; U of I - Communi- cations TINA ANKENDAUER Band 1,2,3, Lg Group-Speech 2,3. Individual-Speech 1.2; Speakers Oub 1,2,3; Play Perfor- mance 2,3; Drama Club 2,3, Thespi- ans 3, Div I Sr Speech Conresr 1; Cheerleader 2,3, Pep Club 2.3, Quill Sraff 2,3; Srudenr Coundl 3, Class Pres. 1, AID - Legal Secretary JOE ARNDT Football 1; Bond 1; Indian Hills - Computers JLL BAIRD Cross Country 1; Cheer- leader 1.2,3; FFA 1.2; Class Treasurer 2; Business STEVE BALL Band 1,2,3, Small Instru- mental Group 2,3, Troy Bonner 3; Srare of la Scholar 3. U of I - Electrical Engineering MELISSA BARR Financial Managers 2,3; Los Gringos 1,2, OEA 3,- Work KRISTI DELTRAMEA Basketball 1.2,3; Track 2, FCA 1; Los Gringos 1,2,3 - Secrerary 3, Pep Club 3, Srudenr Coundl 2,3, Class Treasurer 1; Class Vice Pres 3, Simpson College Ac- counting TERESA BISHOP Finonaal Managers 1,2; Work AMY DLOOMQUIST Chamber Singers 1,2,3; Choir 1.2,3. Small Vocal Group 2.3; Vocal Solo 1,2.3, Div I Vocal 1,3, Los Gringos 1,2.3, Pep Club 3, Quill G Scroll 2, Quill 2,3, Quill Co-Ediror 3. UNI MIKE BOOTH Foorball 1,2,3. FFA 1.2,3, FFA Secretary 1,2; Kirkwood - Agricul rure MELISSA DOWER Band 1.2,3; Instru- mental Soto 1,2,3. Small Instrumental Group 2, Honor Band 1, Quill Sraff 3, Troy Bonner Sraff 2,3; BU - Comparer Science-Marhemarics DORRIE DOWMAN Basketball 1,2; Los Gringos 2; OEA 3; Indian Hills ■ Com- parer Programming 68 TAMMY BRIGGS Tennis 1,2,3, Arhleric Manager 2,3, Band 1,2,3. French Club 2.3, Pep Oub 3, Secretarial work ROSEMAR Y DOR WN Dand 1,2,3, Srare of la Scholar 3, Indian Hills Computer Programming KURT BRUSH Foorball 1.2,3, Wrestling 2.3, Indian Hills DAVID DUCH Foorball 1,2,3; Cross Country 1, Wresrling 2.3, FFA 1,2; COE 3; College MARK BURNHAM Foorball 1, Dand 1. Indian Hills Auro Mechanics NINA BUSSEY Char 3, Individual- Speech 2,3, Speakers Club 2. Play Performance, Crew 2; Drama Oub 2, Sr OE Conresr 3rd 3. Cheerleader 1,2, I NS 1,2,3, Los Gringos 1,2; OEA 3, Pep Club 3; Srudenr Coundl 1,2,3, Class Vice-Pres 2; Indian Hills - Business DILL DUTNER Foot ball 1,- work MARIAN DUTNER Tennis 1,2; Cheer- leader 1; Financial Manager 1,2; French Club 3. FHA 2,3, OEA 3. secre- tarial work KYLE CHEZUM Track 1, FHA 1, COE 3. indefinite LIDDI CHEZUM Cross-Country 1; Track 1.2.3, - French Club 1,2,3; Torch Club 3, NMSU Teaching RHONDA CLING AN Tennis 1, FCA 1,2; OEA 3, Indian Hills TODD CLOUGH Inrromurols 1,2,3, Un- decided STEVE COOK Indefinite DENISE COPELAND Los Gringos 2; OEA 3; secretarial work PAM CRAFF Track 1,2, Sofrboll 1.2,3, Arhleric Manager 1,2,3, Dand 1,2,3, Los Gringos 1,2,3; West mar College - Physical Education MIKE CRAWFORD Daslserball 1,2,3, In- dian Hills CHARLIE DANIELSON Dand 1,2,3. In- strumental Soto 1, Small Instrumental Group 1,3; tSU PEGGY DOYLE Dand 1,2,3; Small In- strumental Group - Div I. 3, Chamber Singers 3, Choir 1,2,3; Vocal Solo 3, Large Group-Speech 2.3, Individual- Speech 1,2,3; Speakers Club 1,2,3, Ploy Performance and Crew 1,2,3, Drama Oub 1,2,3, Thespians 2,3, French Club 1. Quill Sraff 2,3; Iowa Wesleyan - Dusiness NANCY DUNCAN FHA 1,2.3; FHA Trea- surer 2; COE 3; Fairh Baptist Bible Col- lege CRAIG EKLAND Foorball 1, Wresrling 1,2; FFA 1,2, Indefinite BRENDA EDGER TON Dand 3. Play Per formonce 3, Drama Club 3, Thespians 3, Individual-Speech 3, Speakers Club 3, Los Gringos 3; Law LAURA ELAND Cheerleader 1,2,3; Los Gringos 2,3, Pep Club 3, Srudenr Coundl 2,3; Torch Club 3, Srudenr Council Co-President 3, 1980 Home- coming Courr, NMSU Elementary Ed SHERI ELIA Cross-Country 1,2, Track 1; French Club 1,2,3, Indian Hills - Nursing MAR Y BETH ERICKSON Cross-Counrry 1; Trock 1; FMCC 1,2, Indian Hills ■ Liber al Arts DAVID FISHEL Foorball 1,2,3. Basket ball 1; Trock 3, Inrromurols 2,3, work DIANNA FITZSIMMONS FHA 2,3. Indefi nire MICHELE FOSHIER Cross-Counrry 1, Gymnastics 2,3, Pom-Pon 1,2.3; Co Capr 3; COE 3. Indian Hills TODD FREEMAN Foorball 1,2.3, Das kerball 1; Baseball 1,2,3, Inrromurols 2,3; Indian Hills - Electronics JANETTE FRIEDERG Large Group- Speech, Individual Speech 1,2,3, Speakers Oub 1,2,3, Plays: Perfor- mance 1, Crew 1,2,3, Drama Club 1,2,3; Thespians 2,3; FCA 1,2, Fendng Club 2,3; Troy Staff. Ediror-in-Chief 3, Torch Club President 3; Quill G Scroll 2.3, Vice-Pres, BU - Journalism JEFF FRITZ Foorball 1,2,3; Torch Club 3, Forming BILL FYE II Basketball 1; Cross-Country 1,2, Golf 1,2. Dand 1.2,3; Small Inst Group 3. FCA 1,2,3, Inrromurols 2,3. Srare of la Scholar; Central - Dusiness Management SARAH FULTON Tennis 1, Arhleric Manager 2, Bond 1,2,3, Instrumental Solo 1,2,3; Small Instrumental Group 1.2.3, Chamber Singers 1,2,3. Choir 1.2.3, Small Vocal Group 1,2.3; Vocal Solo 1,2,3, Ploys Performance 2,3, Crew 2,3, Drama Club 1,2,3, Thespi ans 3. Div I Vocal Solo 3, Div I Voco2 Duet 1,2,3; Honor Dand 1,2,3, Los Gringos 1,2,3, Treasurer 2; President 3, Vice Pres Drama Club 3; Quill Sraff 2.3, Torch Club 2.3, Obertin College - Medidne PAM FUNK Arhleric Manager 2, Bond 2,3; Los Gringos 1,2,3, Pep Club 3, Kirkwood - Human Services TERESA GEVOCK Cheerleader 1,2; COE 3; work MIKE GOEHRING Wresrling 1.2 FFA 1,2,3; Secretory 3, Forming MARK GOODELL Tennis 1,3, Chamber Singers 3, Choir 1.2,3; Lorge Group Speech 1; Individual-Speech 1,2.3; Speakers Oub 1,2,3; Plays Perfor- mance G Crew 1,2, Drama Club 1,2,3; Thespians 1,2,3; Vice-Pres Speakers Club 3, French Club 2; Torch Club 3, Troy Bonner 2,3, Outstanding speak- er Speech Conresr, Monmouth Col- lege - Journalism DED GOWEY 1; FCA 1, OEA 3, Secre- tary 3; Indian Hills - Nursing JEFF GREINER FFA 1,2,3, Kirkwood JIM HAHN Wresrling 1; Indefinite LEO HAINES FFA 1,2, work TERRY HAMMES Foorball 1,2,3, Wres rling 1,2,3, FFA 1,2,3; Most Deter- mined Wrestler A word; Most Valu- able Offensive Back Foorball, Kirk- Wood-Agribusiness KEVIN HANNA FFA 1.2.3, Reporter 2. Treasurer 3, Forming MIKE HARTMAN Foorball 1; Wresrling 1.3, Golf 1,3; Golf Captain 3, Honorary Wrestling Capt Navy SCOTT HARVARD work SHARON HARWOOD Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3. Pillsbury Daprisr Dible College DENNIS HAUFLE Golf 1,2,3, Indian Hills Computer Programming KATHYHECHT Track 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1,2,3; FCA 1; Los Gringos 2, Pep Club 3; Indian Hills MONICA HELL WEG Track 1, Pom Pon 1.2,3; French Club 2,3, FHA 2,3, Dra- ma Club 3; Indefinite TERRIHELTERDRANFHA 1. Los Gringos 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Marriage ANNE HERR Pom Pon 1; Chamber Singers 2,3, Choir 2,3, Small Vocol Group 2,3, Vocol Sob 2,3, Large Group G Individual Speech 1,2,3, Speakers Club 1.2,3, Ploys Perfor- mance G Crew 1,2,3; Drama Club 1.2.3, Thespians 2,3, Secretory, Troy Danner 2,3, Feature Editor; French Club 1,2, Quill and Scroll 2,3, Quill Staff 2.3, - copy editor. Central College KIM HESTON French Club 2.3, FFA 3; NM5U Special Education ALAN HICKENDOTTOM Athletic Man- ager 1,2,3, Indbn Hills Computer Maintenance DETH HICKENDOTTOM Athletic Man oger 2, French Club 1,2, OEA 3, Stu- dent Council 1, U of I - Psychology DRIAN HILL Football 1. Wrestling 1; Arh- lenc Manager 1; Chamber Singers 1.2.3, Choir 1,2,3, Play Performance 2, Los Gringos 2,3; NMSU - Marine Dbtogy DRY AN HOOTMAN Indian Hills - Auto Mechanics DRIANHOLTHUS FFA 1,2,3, Inrramurals 3, Indian Hills - Auto Mechanics G Dody DENISE HORRAS Basketball 1,2,3, Pep Club 3, Student Counal 3, Homecom- ing Queen 3, Northwest Missouri Stare University KIRK HOUSEAL Football 1.2,3, Wres- tling 1,2,3; Baseball 1; All Conference Honorable Mention Football, SE 7 Wrestling Team, FFA 1,2,3, Torch, Club 3; U of I - Accounting WAYNE HOYLE FFA 1,2,3. work MIKE HUNEKE Inrramurals 1,2,3; U of I - Art DECKY HUTTON Pom Pon 1; Individual- Speech 2; Speakers Club 2,3; Div I Sr Speech Contest; I NS 1,2,3,- Quill G Scroll 2.3; Quill Staff 1,2,3. Torch Club 2.3, Quill G Scroll Pres, Assist Ed Quill 2; Co-Editor Quill 3, NMSU Computer Science Mathematics ANGELA JACKSON Softball 1,2,3. Dand 1,2,3; Instrumental Solo 1,2,3; Small Instrumental Group 3, Pbys Perfor- mance G Crew 3, Drama Club 3; FHA 3,- Los Gringos 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Troy Danner Staff 1,2,3; Class Treasurer 3, Wesrmar College Sponish and Den risrry LINDA KERR Chamber Singers 2,3, Choir 2,3, Small Vocol Group 2,3, Vo- cal Sob 2,3, Div I Sob, Duet, Sextet, Chambers, Financial Managers 1, Sru- denr Council 1,2, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Senior Cbss Secretary, Rhema Dible Training Center Music and Dible SUSAN KESSEL Crosscountry 1,2.3, Track 1,2,3, French Club 1,2,3, Sr Am- brose College MIKE KLETT Wrestling 1,2. COE Vice President 3; Forestry DENA KRENTZ Arhlenc Manager 3; Choir 1.2,3; 5m. Vocal Group 2, Speakers Club 1, Pbys Performance G Crew 3, Cheerleader 1,2,3; French Club 1,2, Pep Club 3. Quill Staff 2,3, Assist Copy Editor 3; Indbn Hills ■ Com- puter Maintenance MARY KURKA Tennis 1, Softball 1, Los Gringos 1,2.3; Quill G Scroll 2,3, Quill Staff 2,3, Illinois Central College Data Processing KIM KURTZ Cheerleader 1; Los Gringos 1,2,3; COE 3, Indefinite DAVE LASLO Football 1,2,3, Wrestling 1, Chamber Singers 3, Choir 3; Individ- ual-Speech 2; Speakers Club 2,3. Ploy Performance 2,3; FCA 1,2,3, Los Grin- gos 2,3. Student Council 1,2,3, Torch Club 3, Div I Chamber Singers 3, 1980 All Conference Football; 1980 Most Valuable Offensive Lineman; Football Copt 1, FCA Co-President 2, ISU Droadcosr-Law KRIS LAUGHLIN Los Gringos 2,3; NMSU - Business DRIAN LAUX Football 1,2,3, Basketball 1.2.3, Daseball 1 College DARRYLEDGER Football 1,2,3. Basket- ball 1 Daseball 2,3; All Conference Football. Most Voluable Defensive Dock Football, Inrramurals 2,3, Missou- ri Western College - Conservation DILL LEDGER Cross-Country 3, College MARK LENHART Football 1,2,3; Dand 1.2.3, Instrumental Sob 2, Small Instru- mental Group 2; Fencing Club 2,3, Los Gringos 2, bwa Wesleyan Col- lege Business Administrarbn RODERT LILES Trock 1.2,3; Inrramurals 12.3, U of I - Physics SANDRA LOLLAR FCA 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1.2,3, Marriage and Indbn Hills - Accounting ORALEE LUEDTKE Dand 1,2.3, Instru- mental Sob 2,3, Speakers Club 2,3, French Cub 1,2.3, I N S 2, ISU Comput- er Science G Foreign Lang MONTE LUZADDER Football 1,2,3; Dos- kerball 1. Track 1 Wrestling 2. Daseball 1, 1st Team All-Conference Football, Stare of bwa Schobr, Inrramurals 2,3, Class Pres 2,3, Football Co-Coproin 3, Grinnel College Engineering VIC MALLINGER work DOUG MANLEY work KIM MARKER Trock 1,3, Pbys Perfor- mance G Crew 3; Inrramurals 1,2, Los Gringos 1,2,3, Pep Club 3,- Quill Staff 1,2, Tri-Hi Y 1,2, Kirkwood Psychology JACKIE MARTIN Choir 1,2,3, Finoncbl Managers 2,3, FHA 1 work LORI MATTSON Cheerleader 1,2,3, FCA 1, Vorsiry Cheerleader Co-Cop- rain 2, Kirkwood ■ Home Furnishings LINDA MCCADE French Club 1,2. Scott Community College - Teaching USA MCCREERYDond 1,2,3. Choir 2.3. Cheeerleader 1,2,3, Caprob winter sports, Los Gringos 2, NMSU Dora Processing LANETTE MCKEEHAN Gymnastics 1 Tennis 1, Ploys Performance 3; Cheer- leader 1,2,3; FCA 1,2,3; Los Gringos 2, Pep Club 3; Student Council 2,3, COE 3, FCA Co-Presbenr, Spirit Club Presi- dent, COE President 3, Most Spirired Cheerleader, Fort Wayne Dible Col- lege - Dible Training STACY MCWHIRTER Football 1,2,3, Daseball 1,2,3, FCA 1,2,3, Inrramurals 3, Student Counal 2,3, Football Co- Coproin; work MEGAN MESSER Gymnastics 1,2,3; FCA 1, Los Gringos 1,2. Pep Club 3. Gymnosrb Co-Coprain, Missouri West- ern College TERRY MESSER Football 1 Wrestling 1. Daseboll 1 Indian Hills ■ Law Enforce meat DAVID MESSERLI Football 1. Wrestling 12.3; MVP, FCA 1,2,3, Torch Club 2.3. Vice Pres . Wrestling Captain; Universi- ty of Northern Iowa - Science or Math KRIS METCALF Doskerboll 1,2.3; Dase- ball 3, FFA 1,2,3, University of bwa - Med ane PEGGY MILLER Dand 1,2.3. Instrumen- tal Sob 2, Small Instrumental Group 1 Individual Speech 2,3, Speakers Club 2.3, French Club 1.2, I NS 12,3. Quill Staff 2.3. Tri-Hi-Y 3, Div I Sr Speech Contest, Speakers Club Treasurer; Vice Pres Tri-Hi Y; Northeast Missouri Stare - Elementary Education KATHY MOGGED Athletic Monoger 1 FMCC 3, Los Gringos 2 Pep Club 3. Northeast Missouri Stare MIKE MONDLOCH Cross-Country 1,2,3. Trock 1,2,3, Indefinite SHERI RYAN MOORE Tennis 1 Los Gringos 1,2, Quill Staff 1,2; Troy Dan- ner Staff 1,2, secrerarbl-office work CURT MORTON Indian Hills MARY ANN MURPHY Athletic Man- ager 3, Danner Girl 2,3, Cheerleader 2, FMCC 3, Los Gringos 1,2; Pep Club 3. Marriage TOM MYERS Finoncbl Managers 3. In- dbn Hills CINDY NELSON Track 1 Large Group- Speech 2,3; Indivdual-Speech 1.2,3, Speakers Club 1,2.3, Plays Perfor- mance and Crew 2,3. drama Qub 2.3, Thespbns 3, Fencing Club 2,3; I N S 2,3; Quill and Scroll 2.3, Torch Club 3; Troy Donner Staff 1,2,3, Speak- er's Club President, Luther College ■ Speech Drama JANICE NELSON Doskerboll 1,2.3; Soft- ball 1,2.3, Athletic Manager 1,2,3, Los Gringos 1,2,3, Pep Club 3, Central Col- lege ■ Education MIKE NELSON Football 1.2,3, Wrestling W 1,2, FCA 1,2,3, I N S 1, Foorball Cop- roin, 3rd in Srare in Wrestling, Indian Hills - Industrial Arts JUDY NEUDAUER Athletic Manager 2, Cheerleader 1,2,3, Pep Club 3, Quill Staff 3: Reading hb tutor 2,3, Central College Teaching TIM OAKES Cross-Country 1,2,3, Track 3; Cenrral College Computer Pro- gramming CANDY ODELL Indefinite SUSAN ORTE Athletic Manager 2.3, Twirier 1.2.3, Los Gringos 1,2,3; Kirk wood Accounting JACKI PEIFFER Dond 1,2,3, Chamber Singers 3, Choir 1,3, Cheerleader 1,2,3. Indian Hills - Medical GORDON PETTIT Daskerball 1,2,3. Cross-Country 1,2,3, FCA 1,2,3, I N S. 1, Torch Club 2,3, Troy Danner Sr off 2,3, Store of Iowa Scholar; ISU TAMMY POTTER Arhleric Manager 2. Choir 2,3,- INS 1,- Los Gringos 1,2.3, Quill Staff 2,3, Tri-Hi Y 2; Troy Danner Staff 2; Indian Hills ■ Computer Pro- gramming TRACY RAKOFF Speakers Club 1,2.3, Plays: Crew 1, Drama Oub 1,2; French Club 1,2,3; Los Gringos 3,- Troy Danner Staff 1,2,3. ISU - Foreign Language RODIN RASMUSSEN Daskerball 1.2.3. Cross-Country 1; Track 1,2,3, French Oub 1,2, Pep Club 3, Student Council 3; Torch Club 3, Troy Danner Staff 3; Homecoming Court; Sweetheart Court; FFA Darnworming Court, 100% Coaches Award, Southern Methodist University - Law KR5 REDLING Cheerleader 1,2,3, FCA 1,2,3; Pep Oub 3, Student Council 2, Cheerleading Co-Captain 3, Captain 2; FCA Co-Pres 3, Kirkwood WANDA RHODES Financial Managers 1,2; FHA 2, Indefinite JIM RICHMOND Tennis 1,2,3; Plays Performance 3, Inrramurols 1,2; H 5 Dowling Captain; Coe College JUDY RIDGEWA Y Indian Hills Secreror id SHERRI RIEPE Daskerball 1.2,3, Student Council 3; Junior Class Secretory, Das kerbdl Co Capr, AID - Legal Secretory DAVID RILEY Large Group Speech 2.3, Plays: Performance 1,2,3; Crew 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3, Thespians 2.3, Fencing Oub 2,3; Inrramurols 1, Torch Oub 2,3, Cenrral College Phys- ics KELLY RUGGLES Los Gringos 1.2,3,- Southeastern Community Cdlege - Medical JEFF RUPE Indefinite KRlS SCHAUS Cross-Country 1,2; Track I Torch Club 3, Arkansas Stare Univer- sity, Deebe Dranch Chemistry JAN SCHILLERSTROM -Bond 1,2,3, In- strumental Solo 1,2,3; Small Instrumen- tal Group 2,3; Accompanist 3, Cham- ber Singers 3, Choir 1,2,3; Vocal Solo 3; Large Group Speech 2,3, Indiv - 170 Speech 3; Speakers Oub 3; Plays Per- formance 2, Crew 2,3; Drama Club 2,3, Thespians 3, Div I Sr Speech Con rest; FCA 1,2,3, Fencing Oub 3; FMCC 1; Los Gringos 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Troy Danner Staff 3, Calvary Dibte Cdlege Music DOUG SCHULTZ ISU Agriculture LARRY SHEFFLER Foorbdl 1,2.3, Das kerball 1,2,3; Track 2. Golf 1,- Tennis 3. I NS 1, U of I CAROL SHOTT Chamber Singers 2,3; Char 1,2,3, Small Vocal Group 1,2,3, Vocal Solo 2,3,- Div I Vocal Solo 6 Duet 3, Ploy Performance 3; Dond 1,2,3; Los Gringos 3, U of I MARCIA SILVA Foreign Exchange Sru- denr from Drazil; College Physical Therapy CRAIG SIMMONS FFA 1,2,3. Wrestling I, Wichira automotive and Electronics Institute ■ Auto Mechanics JEFF SIX Foorball 1,2,3, Golf 1.2,3, Dand 1,2,3; Instrumental Solo 1,2,3; Small Inst Group 1,2,3; FCA 1,2; Inrramurols 3; Indian Hills - Computer Mainten- ance JOHN SLOCA Dond 1,2,3, Instrumental Sdo 1,2,3; Individuol-Speech 1,2,3, Speakers Oub 1,2,3, Inrramurols 1; Quill and Scrdl 2,3, Quill Staff 1,2,3, Troy Danner Staff 1,2,3; Editor 2,3, Outstanding Speaker 3,- Iowa Wesley an Cdlege Dusiness Journalism MARCY SMITH COE Treasurer 3; In- definite PAULA SMITH Daskerball 1.2,3; Tennis 1, Los Gringos 2, Student Coundl 1,2,3, Class Vice-Pres 1; Daskerball Co-Copt 3; College LAURA SNYDER Dand 1,2.3; Los Grin- gos 1,2,3, Indian Hills PATTY STACY Track 1,2. PomPon 1,2,3; Plays Crew 1,2,3; French Club 3, FHA 1,2,3, Vice -Pres 3,- Pom Pon Copt 3; Indian Hills HENRIK STENMALM Foreign Exchange Student from Sweden, Foorball 3. Das kerbdl 3; Track 3; Tennis 3; Cdlege KATHY STOLTZ Char 3; Vocal Solo 2,3; Ploys: Performance 2, Cheer leader 1,2,3; Most Valuable Cheer leader A word 3,- Student Coundl 1,2.3; Treasurer 3, Student Coundl 1,2,3, Indian Hills - Computer Program ming TODD SWAN Foorball 1; Track 1,- Army DAVE SWEGLE Football 1.2.3, Wres rling 1; Fendng Club 3, I N S 1,2,3,- Quill Staff 1,2,3; University of Wisconsin JACKIE THOMAS OEA Historian 3, In- definite RHONDA THOMAS OEA Treasurer 3, Employment CHAD THOMPSON Foorball 1,2; Dos- kerball 1,2,3, Tennis 1,2,3, INS. 1, Torch Club 2,3, Troy Danner Staff 2,3, Srare of Iowa Scholar 3, U of I RON UMLAUF Indian Hills - Machine shop LISA UNKRICH Daskerball 1.2; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1, FMCC 2,3; Quill Staff 2,3; Torch Club 2,3; FMCC Vice President, U of I - Nursing TAMMY VAN FLEET Pom Pon 1,2. French Club 1,2; COE Secretary 3. Work MIKE WALLACE Tennis 1,2,3, Plays Crew 1,2,3, Fencing Club 2,3. Intro murals 2; Los Gringos 3; Quill Staff 2, Troy Danner Staff 1, Fencing Club Co Captain, Tennis Team Co-Captain. Central Cdlege RHUIE WATSON INS 2, Pep Club 3. Reading Lob Tutor A word 3, Cdlege Advertising USA WAUGH Los Gringos 2,3, Quill and Scrdl 2,3; Quill Staff 1,2,3. Tri-Hi Y 1,2,3; President of Tri-Hi- Y; Central Cd- lege - Computer Science MICHELLE WEDER COE 3, worts KARLA WESLEY Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3. Mar rioge JULIE WHITNEY Tennis 1; Softball 1 Dand 1.2,3,- Los Gringos 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Secretary Treasurer, Indefinite LYNN WHITTEN Dand 1.2,3; Los Grin- gos 2; OEA 3, O.E Club President, Marriage and work GINA WICKLIFF Cheerleader 1,2,3. FCA 1.2,3; Pep Club 3; Student Coundl 1,2,3, Torch Club 2,3, Co-President of Student Coundl, Torch Oub Secretary 3; Student Coundl Secretary 2; Co- Captain Cheerleader 1; AID Account- ing RUSSELL WILKINSON Wrestling 1, FFA 1,2,3; Indian Hills - Diesel Mechanics PEGGY WILSON Los Gringos 1,2,3; Tri- Hi-Y 3. work SCOTT WISECARVER Foorbdl 1,2.3. Team Man Football Award, Wrestling I, Chamber Singers 2,3; Chdr 1,2,3; Small Vocal Group Div 13, Vocd Sdo Div I 3, ALL-Stare Chdr 3, Plays: Per formance 2; NMSU Dusiness MARK WORMLEY Foorball 1,2.3; Das kerball 1,2,3, Doseball 1,2,3; Srare of Iowa Scholar 3; Torch Club 2,3, Troy Danner 3; Tutor 3; ISU - Engineering PHYLLIS YOUNG Dond 1,2,3; Instru- mental Sdo 2,3. Small Instrumental Group 2,3; Chamber Singers 1,2,3, Chdr 1,2,3; Small Vocal Group 1,2,3; Vocal Solo 1,2,3; Large Group Speech 2,3; Indiv Speech 2,3, Speak- ers Club 2.3, Ploys Performance 2,3, Drama Club 2,3, Thespians 2,3, INS. 1.2,3; Los Gringos 1; Quill Staff 1,2,3, Torch Club 2,3, Vocat Div 11,2,3, Inst Solo Div I 3; Speech Div I 2,3, Mon mouth College - Psychology INDEX A Abbey, Boon 131 Adamson. Lori 131 Allen, David 105, 122 Allen. Russ 86, 131 Allen Travel Agency 159 Allison, Linda 53, 69, 85, 98, 110, 111, 131 Allison, Rhonda 92, 94, 114 Allison, Robert 150 American Pest Control 156 Ancell, Kathy 44, 106. 131 Anderson, Jeff 67, 107, 114 Anderson, Kris 92, 98, 110, 111, 130, 131 Angsread, Rob 32, 71, 85. 96, 109, 114 Ankenbauer, Tina 28. 30, 31, 32, 89, 94, 96. 99, 131 Aplara, John 76, 122 Arndt, Joe 125, 131 Arnold Motor Supply 162 Athena Academy of Beauty Cul- ture 167 Athena's Hair Cellar 167 Audos, Angelo 114 B D Flight Inc 155 Boese, Gloria 94, 102, 103, 106, 110, 122 Bogby, Mary Ann 22, 23, 104, 114 Dailey, D Scott 114 Daird, Diane 94, 105, 122 Daird. Jill 89, 104, 131 Boldosier, Connie 95, 104, 106, 122 Dali. Steve 27, 98. 110. Ill, 131 Dollard, Lars 120 Dorr, Melissa 103, 108, 131 Dorr, Joyce 104, 114 Doskin and Robbins Ice Cream 167 Daumann, Grant 13, 43, 65, 67, 83. 122, 179 Daumann, Greg 67, 83, 114 Daxrer, Jim 131 Daxrer, Joe 122 Dechrel, Lisa 103, 114 Dehner Funeral Home 163 Dekel Steve 22, 23. 26, 27, 95, 105. 122, 144 Dekel, Teresa 44, 114 Dell, Mark 122 Dell's Honda 163 Delrromea, Kristi 53, 69, 94, 96. 105, 130, 131 Delrromea, Randy 76, 96, 107, 122 Den Franklin 166 Decider, Jane 99, 122 Decider, Stephanie 94. 96, 97, 114 Derg, Gail 94, 122 Derg, Susan 103, 122 Deye's Shoe Repair 167 Dig Three Farm Service Co 153 Dlom, Eddie 67, 120 Dbomquisr, Amy 22, , 23, 31, 92, 94, 99, 105, 110. 111. 131 Dloomquisr, Derh 114 Dob's Food Marker 167 Booth, Mike 131 Doughner, Wesley 120 Dower, Melissa 26, 27, 98, 99, 131 Dower, Ron 150 Dowermosrer, Dill 143 Dowmon, Dome 108, 131 Doyd, Kathy 114 Dox, Sally 114 Drodtey, Jeonno 103, 131 Drenneman, Suelb 23, 92, 99, 103, 104, 122 Driggs, Dillie 23, 27, 105, 122. 124 Driggs, Leslie 114 Driggs, Tammy 86, 94. 105, 130, 131 Driggs, William 151 Drighom, R Scott 21, 33, 55 Drinkmeier, Drerr 67, 115 Drobsron, Scott 122 Drokken, Mike 115 Drookhorr 111, 149, 177 Drown, Jeff 107, 115 Drown, Michelle 48, 115 Drown Phormocy 153 Drown, Rosemary 131, 147 Drown Sales Co 167 Drown Shoe Fir 164 Drown, Teresa 89, 94, 105, 109, 115 Droz, William 54 Drush, Kurt 65, 76, 132 Drusr, Kathy 30, 31, 74, 86, 94, 100. 105, 115 Drusr, Norman 150 Dryon, David 27, 76, 122 Dryan, Mike 67, 115 Bryan, Ronald 122 Duch, David 65, 132 Duch, John 65, 76, 107, 122 Duford, Mike 129 Burke, J Mike 115 Burnham, Mark 132 Durr, Drian 65, 122 Dush, Susan 101, 115 Dussey, Nino 23, 92, 94, 96, 132 Durner, Dill 132 Dutner, Marian 105, 106, 132 c Carlson, Sharon 55 CarRi's Ltd 164 Carroll, Gary 44, 46, 107, 132 Carter, L D 167 Castle, Chris 60, 61, 85, 122 Carlerr. Todd 115 Charlie's IGA 167 Chezum, Kyle 132 Chezum, Libbt 80. 81, 105, 110, 132 Church, Tom 129 Clark, Chris 65, 122 Clork, Jerry 143 Clark, Karen 42, 103. 104, 115 Clark, Mark 115 Clark, Tony 115 Clements, Brad 27, 65, 76, 77, 83, 96, 97, 98, 109. 110. 122, 123, 127 145 Cline, Carlos 122 Gingan, Kevin 107, 132 Gingan, Rhonda 108, 132 Clough, Todd 132 Coast to Coosr 167 Coca Cola 153 Cochran, Doug 115 Colemon, Tim 132 Colvin, Condi 122 Colvin, Tammy 122 Connelly, Leo 122 Conzetr, Karen 55 Cook, Mickie 115 Cools, Sherry 94, 122 Cools, Steve 38, 132 Cook, Teressa 106, 123 Cooper, Roger 123 Copeland, Denise 108, 132 Copeland, Doug 123 Copeland, LaMonre 38, 120 Copeland, Linda 41, 115 Counrrymon, Lisa 89, 123 Courtney, Dill 47, 54 Cox, Jyl 94. 115 Craff, Mike 67, 107, 115 Croff Pom 46. 58, 59, 86. 105, 132 Craff. Paul 26, 27. 107 123 Cravens. James 103, 123 Crawford, Elsa 151 Crawford, Kim 123 Crawford, Mike 73, 133 Crew, Steve 67, 76, 82, 83, 115 Cummings, Don 54 Czerwinski, Dill 83, 97, 123 D Dobner, Walter 67, 83, 115 Dad and Lod Shop 162 Dairy Bar 167 Danielson, Charlie 27, 133 Danielson, Mark 32. 52, 65, 96, 123. 144 Daugherty, Kendall 115 Davis and Palmer, Inc 167 Davis, Michelle 106, 115, 145 Davis. Mitch 79, 115 Davisson, Deb 108, 129 Derby 167 Deutsch, Pamela 103, 104, 115 Deyoe, Tracy 115 Diets, Linda 23, 105, 123 Dll, Sheri 22. 23, 43, 100. 107 115 Doyle, Peggy 22, 23, 27, 30, 31, 32, 33. 92. 99. 111. 133 Drish, Terry 67. 115 Droz, Dob 123 Duke's Yamaha, Inc 154 Duncan, David 115 Duncan, Nancy 106. 133 Duree Portrait Studios 157 E Easters 152 Edgerron, Drendo 25. 30, 31, 92. 93, 133 Edeker, Drert 123 Ed's Shell 167 Ehrhardr, Neeno 100, 123 Eklund, Craig 133 Eklund, Julie 104. 115 Eland, Laura 94, 96, 110, 133. 144 Elia, Sheri 97. 105. 133 Erickson, Jeanne 150 Erickson, Mary Derh 133 Espy, Charles 150 Essory, Trelawney 115 Esrle, Chris 1233IEsrle, John 116 Evans, L T Insurande. Inc 167 Evererr, Daniel 116 Evonnes Hair Clinic 157 F Fairfield Auro Dealers 160 Fairfield Auro Supply 163 Fairfield Oakery 161 Fairfield Doily Udger 161 Fairfield Feed 167 Fairfield Flower Shop 167 Fairfield Glass Co 153 Fairfield Inrernarional 159 Fairfield Laundry and Dry Cleaners 156 Fairfield Lumber Co 159 Fairfield Manufocruring 165 Family Shoe 167 Form Bureau Insurance 154 Farmer. Marvin 151 Ferret, Jeff 65, 123 Ferret, Todd 67, 116 Fishel. Dave 65, 83, 133 First National Dank 154 Fitzsimmons, Dianna 104, 106, 143 Fitzsimmons, Susan 104, 106, 116 Firzwarer, Donera 116 Flamingo Lanes 161 Fleig, Marry 123 Fleig, Mike 67, 116 Fleig, Jeff 116 Foreman, Robert 107, 116 Fosdyk, Dill 133 Foshier, Michele 100, 133 Foshier Reality 167 Foss and Kuiken 167 Foster. Dale 50. 107, 133 Fowler, Charlene 123 Franklin, Paul 54 Freeman, Todd 65, 133 Friebe bnerre 20, 28, 30, 33 92. 93, 95, 98, 111 . 147, 179 Frirrs ) Frirrs 116 Frirz 67. 117 Frit. 55, 123 Frit 54, 65. 83, 123 Fri '). 110, 123, 134 Fr 94, 103. 105. 123 Fritz, Kathy 103, 104, 117, 139 Fritz. Trida 92. 103. 105, 117 Fritz, Tom 143 Fronczak, Brian 67, 120 Fulton, Karla 81, 123 Fulton. Sarah 22, 23, 27. 31, 99, 105, 110, 111. 134, 135 Funk, Ann 117 Funk, Pam 94, 105, 134 Funkhouser, Jon 117 Fye. Dill 134 G Galligan, Don 105 Gambles 167 Gamrarh-Doyle Assoc Inc. 153 Gorrerson, Todd 73, 123 Gaskell, Mart 53. 71 117 Gay, Roger 54 Gerlemon, Tom 107, 123 Gevock, Teresa 134 Gilbert, Julie 108, 124 Gmbles Jewelers 159 Glocke, Robert 55 Gobble Clothiers 156 Goehring, Dill 107, 124 Goehring, Mike 53. 107, 110, 134 Goodell, Julie 117 Goodell, Mark 23. 30. 31, 85. 92. 93. 110, 111, 133, 134, 179 Goodell, Russell 55, 147 Goodwin, Dene 150 Gordy, Cun 143 Gordy, Steve 76 Goudy, Diane 54 Gowey, Deb 108. 134 Graber. Dill 52. 92. 98. 105, 110, 111, 124 Graham, Scott 85, 109, 117 Gray, Clinr 124 Greenfield, Dena 103, 124 Greenland Florists 167 Greiner, Jeff 134 Greiner, Joe 151 Grogan, Becky 117 Gurney, Dob 32, 67, 96. 97, 117, 118 H Hockney, Dove 52, 124 Hogans, Howard 151 Hahn, Jim 134 Haines, Karla 117 Haines, Leo 134 Hair Designers II 157 Hairpon 167 Hall Insurance Agency 167 Hall Stephanie 81, 117, 118 Hamilton, Amie 99, 124 Hommes, Diane 13, 89, 94, 124 Hammes, Terry 64, 65, 76, 107, 134, 136 Hammes, Tony 67, 76, 107, 117 Handy, G A 167 Handy Pantry 166 Haney, Vicky 117 Hanna, Kevin 104. 107. 134 Hanna, Mary Jane 92, 117 Hansen, Sue 55 Hanshaw, Kim 94, 106, 117 Hanson. Curt 52, 54 Hanson, Diane 38, 54 Harrison, Cindy 74, 96, 97, 105, 107 110, 124 Harrison's 164 Harry's Deauty Shop 167 Hartman, Mark 135 Hartman, Mike 76, 78, 135, 145 Harvey, Robert 124 Harword Insurance 167 Harward, Scott 135 Harwood, Scott 117 Harwood, Sharon 135 Hatch, Man 67, 76, 120 Houfle, Dennis 45, 135 HeakJ, Sru 54, 134 Hechr, Kathy 75, 81, 94, 135 Hechr, Laura 88, 94, 117 Heckerhorn, Julie 23, 117 Heckerhorn, Mervin 129 Heckerhorn, Teresa 117 Helen's Fashions 167 Hellweg, Monica 31, 100, 105, 106. 135 Helmick, Robin 23, 105, 124 Helrerbran, Don 49 Helrerbran, Norma 102, 105, 124 Helrerbran, Terri 135 Hemm, Susan 23, 31, 95. 103, 104, 106, 124 Herr, Anne 21, 22, 23. 28. 30, 31. 92, 93. 98. 99, 110, 111, 135 Herr, Caroline 104, 150 Herzog, Alison 20, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 33, 52, 58. 59, 69. 85. 92. 99. 110, 111, 123, 124 Heston, Kevin 124 Heston, Kim 105, 106, 135 Heston, Mark 65, 107, 129 Hickenborrom, Alan 135 Hickenborrom, Derh 108, 136 Hickenborrom, Ollive 150 Higgins, Robbie 27, 51, 78, 124 Hill, Orion 22, 23, 104, 136 Hill, Frieda 150 Hill, Karen 100, 129 Hining, Lucille 150 Hinkle, Chris 136 Hinkle, Kurt 129 Hoadley, Rids 167 Hobbs, Rebecca 151 Holcomb, Pam 80, 81, 105, 124 Hollander, Brian 107, 120 Hollander, Druce 26, 117 Holmes, Jackie 27, 84, 65, 94, 99, 111, 124 Holmes, Jenny 74, 75, 84, 85, 117, 144 Holmes, John 67, 117 Holst, Barry 73. 98, «17. 110, 124 Holt, Denise 102, 1C '24 Holrhus. Brian 136 Hoorman, Dryon 1- Hoorman, Jerry 11 Horras, David 65, 136 Horros, Denise 53 96. 136, 137 Horros, Fronde 44, 92, 93, 94, 98, 99, 111, 123. 124 Horros, Gory 67, 117 Horros, George 117 Horros. Susie 94, 136 Horron, Diano 124 Horton, Jolene 58, 85, 124 Hostetler, Cheryl 54. 96 Houseol. Kirk 65, 76, 77, 110, 136 Howard, Zeno 81, 94, 96, 101, 117 Hoyle, Wayne 107 Hudgell, Evans, ond Stater Form Store 162 Hummell, Kory 55 Huneke, Ervin C 167 Huneke, Mike 34, 43, 143 Hunnerdose, Hon 55 Hunt, Charles 54 Hunt, Glen 125 Hunt, Howard 167 Hunt, Vich 54 Hunter, Jodie 102, 103, 125 Hutton, Art 55, 64 Hurron, Decky 92, 99, 109, 110, 111, 136 Hurron, Curt 67, 83, 97, 117 Hurron, Doris 117 Hurron, Shelli 43, 96, 97, 123, 125 HyVee 158 IDS. 167 Inez Fashion Shop 167 Iowa Electric 160 Iowa Store Dank 156 bwa Tire Soles 167 Isemon, Debbie 106, 136 Iseman, Korhryn 46, 106, 108, 125 J Jockson, Angelo 13, 31, 46, 58, 98, 105. 106, 130, 136 Jadsson, Derh 125 Jockson MUr 51, 65, 73, 83, 98, 109, 110, 125 Jefferson County Mutual 159 Jefferson County Public Employees Credit Union 164 Jefferson Counry Shopper 167 Jefferson Savings and Loon 166 Jeffrey, Joy 76, 120 Jensen, D C 167 Jerrel, Tommy 117 Jewell, Leroy 125 Johnson, Dario 107, 118 Johnson, Jim 107, 125 Johnson's Hardware 157 Johnson, Myron 151 Jones, Donna 105. 125 Jones, Evan 107, 118 Jones, Louro 116 Jones. Mildred 150 Jordon, Scorr 167 Jusrmann, Herb 54, 73 K K-C Cofe 167 Koska Suson 94, 96, 125, 132 Kaufman, Julie 118 Keller, Kerry 27, 136 Keller, Mike 65, 76, 83, 125 Keller Reality and Auction Service 159 Kelly, John 150 Kerr, Don 129 Kerr, Undo 22. 23, 102, 130, 136 Kessel, Amy 58, 81, 104, 118 Kessel, Robert 65, 125 Kessel, Susan 76, 81, 86, 105, 136 Kessler, Joonn 120 Kincaid, Robbie 92, 96, 98. 118 Kinselb, Julie 58, 85, 118 Kinselb, Kiersron 85, 125 Kleemeyer, Kim 27, 28, 30, 31, 52, 58, 92, 95, 105, 125 Klerr. Mike 137 Knapp, Lowell 54 Knowles, Teresa 48, 137 Kremer, Cindy 125 Kramer's Dook-n-Gifts 167 Kreiss, Troy 118 Krenrz, Dena 23, 86. 94, 137 Kruse, Dennis 51, 137 Kurka, Chris 137 Kurko Contracting 167 Kurka Jewelers 154 Kurka, Mary 99, 104, 111, 137 Kurtz, Kim 137 L Lacey, Everett 107, 118 Lane, Korina 137 LaRue, D J. 137 Lorry's Darber Shop 167 Laslo, Dave (Slim) 20, 22, 23, 32, 65, 96, 110, 137. 139, 179 Laughlin, Kris 104, 137 Laux, Drbn 65, 72, 73, 137 Laux, Joan 105, 125 Laux, Patrick 118 Laux, Shelly 42, 108, 137, 146 Leazer, Dill 137 Leazer TV ond Appliances 167 LeCygne Dance Academy 167 Ledger, Darry 13, 65, 87, 134, 137 Ledger, Dill 39, 137 Ledger, Kurt 13, 94, 96, 125 Ledger, Mary 118 Lee, Melinda 125 Lee, Robert 126 Lefry's Real Estate 167 Lemke, Derry 44, 54 Lemley, Daniel 118 Lengror, Lydb 118 Lenhorr, Marls 49, 65, 138 Lewis, Jeff 118 Lewis, Mark 129 Liblm, Karhy 58, 125 Liblin, Lisa 49, 105, 136 Liles, Dob 128. 138 Lin on, Julie 68. 69, 81, 118 Unon, Laura 118 Lollor, Sandy 102, 138, 140 Long, Jeff 138 Long, Ron 150 Lowenberg, Lon 41, 69, 70, 81, 94, 96. 97, 104, 118 Luckmon Hardware 161 Luedrke, Marry 104, 125 Luedrke, Orolee 27, 92, 104, 105, 138 Lugena, Dionne 126 Luke, Dob 138 Luke, Gilbert 120 Luzadder, Monte 65, 97, 138, 130 Lyons, Dob 118 Lyons, Drendo 129 M Moddix, Eric 45, 107, 126 Mob Rite 167 Mallinger, Theresa 126 Mallinger, Vic 38, 138 Manley, Doug 138 Manley, Darryl 126 Manley, Michele 118 Manning, Sherry 94, 101, 118 Morker, Dbn 54, 147 Marker, Kim 94, 105, 138, 147 Mania, Jackie 23, 103, 138 Martin s Drug 157 Morhbs, Teresa 126 Mathias, William 65, 105, 126 Mattson, Craig 107, 126 Mattson, Lori 88, 138 Mayn's Morker 162 McCabe, Jane 129 McCabe, Kenny 120 McCabe, Linda 138 McCreery, Lisa 89, 138 McDonab's 167 McGee, Kerry 35, 45, 126 McHone, Dione 151 McHone, Roger 53. 54. 76. 95 McHugh, Chris 126 Mclndoe, Diane 69, 81,96, 106, 109, 118, 145 Mdnrire, Mike 118 Mdntire Real Estate 163 Mdnrosh, Drbn 138 McKee, Debbi 129 McKeehon, Lonerre 94, 95, 110, 138 McLain, Lisa 103, 105, 118 McLain, Lori 105, 126 McWhirrer, Srocey 64, 65, 138 Meinen, Pom 100, 129 Melcher, Randy 107, 120 Melcher, Renee 96, 126 Melbn, Karen 118 Messer, Arden 54 Messer, Dorr 76, 119 Messer, Drad 119 Messer, Megan 53, 74, 75, 94, 138 Messer, Ray 65, 126 Messer, Terry 138 Messer, Tim 76, 119 Messerli, Darin 67, 76, 119 Messerli, David 76, 110, 139, 145 Messerli. Ralph 149 Mercalf, Kris 73, 107, 139 Meyers, Chen 119 Middlekoop, Sue 119 Milholin Real Esrare 167 Millard, Fred 151 Miller, Gail 55 Miller, Ira 151 Miller, Les 119 Miller, Lisa 119 Miller, Marls 126 Miller, Peggy 92, 99, 102, 139 Minearr, Melodee 119 Miner. Burch 78, 119 Mister Qutdss 164 Moeller, Tammy 95, 106, 126 Mogged, Kathleen 94, 106, 139 Mondloch, Carolyn 31, 33, 92, 119 Mondkxh, Michael 82, 143 Montgomery Word 167 Moore, Sheri 139 Morton, Curt 139 Morton, Greg 50, 105, 126 Moss, carol 103, 126 Murphy, Mary 76, 94, 106, 139 Myers, Tom 39, 139 N Nance, Jeff 53, 65, 126 Nash. L L 167 Neff, Judith 126 Neil. Jon 129 Nelson, Birdie 55 Nelson, Cindy 20, 21, 28, 30, 31, 32. 33, 35, 52, 86, 92. 93. 95, 98. 109, 110, 111, 139, 146 Nelson, Janice 58, 94, 130, 139 Nelson, Jeff 126 Nelson, Marvin 150 Nelson, Milse 64, 65, 132, 139 Nelson, Roy 139 Nelson, Steve 107, 119 Nelson, Terry 126 Neubauer, Judy 94, 99, 104, 110, 139 Nordyke, Chris 119 Norrhside Boorery 153 o Oakes, Tammy 81, 96, 119 Oakes. Tim 82, 83, 139 Ookmon, Roy 151 O'Connor, Emily 54 Odell, Candy 140 O'Grady's Cleaners 167 Ollom, Todd 129 Olson, Randy 67, 119 Osborn, Mike 65, 126 Orte, Susan 100, 101. 140 Owens, Myrna 151 P 174 Painter's Palette 167 Pointin’ Ploce 160 Palmer, Elaine 56, 126 Palmer, Julie 119 Palmer, Ron 140 Palmer, Stacey 129 Palmer, Tom 107, 126 Porker, Tim 44, 105, 126 Parkin, Jackie 150 Parsons, Michelle 23, 94, 105, 106. 126 Parrison, Barb 55 Partison, Roberr 150 Paxton, Thomas 67, 119 Pearson, Keirh 67, 119 Pearson, Roscoe 151 PeasJee, Brian 22, 23, 99, 111, 119 Peck, Gena 126 Peck, Scott 64, 65, 140 Peebler. Teresa 126 Pelffer, Jackie 22, 23, 140 Peiffer, John 107 126 Peiffer, Jo Roe 55 Peiffer, Mark 42, 65. 126 Pep Stop 166 Perkins, Brian 65, 126 Perry Clothing 160 Peterson, Gayle 150 Peterson, Gwen 150 Perrir, Gordon 73, 98, 110, 111, 140 Perrir, Mary 31, 40, 52, 54 Philips, Brenda 98, 104, 126 Philips, Tamara 96, 104, 106, 119 Phillips, Don 143 Philips, Jo Ann 119 Phillips. Tina 94, 119 Phipps, Gary 129 Pickard Implement Co 161 Pickard, Steve 119 Pickering, Barbara 96, 126 Pickering, Tom 107, 119 Pierson, Bonnie 150 Pierson Plumbing and Hearing 167 Pierson, Steve 126 Pittman, Parry 108, 140 Pogemiller, Doug 41, 96, 126 Porter, Tammy 23, 99, 105, 140 Prill, Ron 24, 55 Pyle, Frances 150 Q Ouayle, Jerri 119 Quick, Penny 103, 105, 127 R Rail, Vic 55. Ill Radio Systems 167 Rakoff, Tracy 92, 95, 98, 104, 105, 140 , Ralph’s Auto 161 Rasmussen, Robin 32, 69, 81, 94, 96. 97. 98. 104, 110. 140 Raymond Funeral Home 153 Rebling, Kris 94, 95, 110, 140 Reever, Rich 55, 64 Rehkopf, Ranira 51, 108, 127 Reneker, Jeff 127 Rhoades, Wanda 140, 148 Rich, Keirh 107 120 Richardson, Caylin 108. 127 Richmond, Jim 32, 84, 85, 116. 140 Ridgway, Judy 140, 148 Riepe, Sherri 69, 94, 96, 137, 141 Riley, David 20. 29. 30. 31, 32, 33 95. 110, 141 Roberts, Angela 119 Robertson, Cindy 94, 105, 141 Robertson, Richard 105, 129 Robinson, Beth 27, 46, 69, 70, 81. 98, 123 Robinson's Inc 167 Roerrger, Gus 65, 127 Roerrger, Willie 114, 119 Rorzinger, Julie 127 Rountree, John 120 Rountree, Vicki 127 Roush. John 119 Roush Tree 6 Excavating Service 161 . Rowe, Mary 127 Rowe, Tom 119 Rude, Tim 129 Ruggtes, Kelly 141 Rupe. Jeff 141 Rupe, Lisa 119 Rusk, Terri 31, 103. 105, 106, 127 s Salrs, Tonys 127 Schaus, Kris 40. 107 W. 136. 141 Schillersrrom, Jan 28, 33, 93, 110, 111, 141 Schmirrer, Kristi 92, 120 Schmirrer, Roberr 107, 127 Schneider, Mike 120 Schrum, Jim 54 Schultz, Doug 141 Sdicher Well Co. 155 Scotarri, Lisa 31. 94, 104, 120 Scorron, Cedi 120 Scovel, Tony 129 Seoholm, Blake 83, 120 S. E Iowa Agri Equipment Co 156 5 6 5 Excavating 157 Sears 167 Seprer, Gary 141 Seprer, Mike 27, 46, 65, 76, 109, 110, 127 Shafer, Ramon 150 Shannon’s Horse and Hound 167 Shannon, Todd 127 Sheffler, Lorry 42, 65, 73, 141 Shepherd. Jeff 22, 23, 27, 32, 41, 52. 105, 120 Shipman, John 65, 143 Short, Carol 22, 23, 26, 104, 110, 130, 141 Shulrs, Julie 141 Shute, Carla 120 Shute, Gary 127 Sievers, Troy 128 Silva, Marcia 143 Silvers, Tom 120 Simmons, Craig 130, 143 Simmons, James 107, 128 Simmons. Regina 141 Simpson, Dixie 120 Simpson, Roy 167 Sitter, Deb 49, 128 Six, Jeff 27, 65, 67, 141. 144 Six, Kenneth 151 Skaggs. Roxie 55 Shea, Becky 28, 29, 31, 32, 92, 93, 94, 95, 98, 102, 111, 128 Skxa, John 27, 98. 99, 110, 111, 141 Smith, Becky 104, 120 Smith, Brian 20, 27, 28, 31, 85, 92, 96. 98. 99, 111, 128 s Smith, Chris 67, 120 Smith, Doug 64, 65, 67, 72, 73, 83, 97. 141 Smith, LoDawn 23, 120, 144 Smith, Marcy 141 Smith, Paula 68, 69, 96, 141 . Smith, Pearl 66, 150 Smith, Tom 128 Smith, Tyler 120 Smutz, Diana 94, 98, 105, 128 Smirhburg's Battery and Electric 167 Snyder, Becky 94, 103, 106, 120, 179 Snyder, Chris 51, 94, 99, 106, 128 Snyder, Laura 105, 141 Snyder, Mike 67 Sorden's 167 Spillman, Don 67, 120 Stacy, Garth 65, 76, 128 Stacy. Gavin 67, 120 Stacy, Parry 100, 106, 141 Stagers, Lori 94, 120 Srolder, Glen 107, 120 Sralder, Kenneth 107, 128 Srammerman, Frank 48, 65, 128 Stanley, Carolyn 92, 99, 111, 128 Stanley, Steve 142 Starnes, Anno 120 Stare Form Inc. 163 Stater, Steve 67, 83, 120 Steele, John 128 Steele Lumber 162 Srenmalm, Henrik 73, 121, 142 Srever House 164 Stewart, Marie 150 Srickels, Regan 129 Srolrz. Kathy 89, 110, 142, 145 Srolrz, Rondo 94, 96, 118, 120 Stone, Jim 83, 107, 120 Srreed, Mark 120 Stump, Jill 68, 69, 104, 105, 128 Stump, Laura 69, 104, 120 Sur Hill 155 Sutton, Greg 72, 73, 109, 120 Swafford, Lauro 23, 94, 129 Swartz, Undo 129 Swan's Styling 154 Swan, Chad 67, 76, 120 Swan, Todd 142 Swegle, Dave 42, 65, 99. 109, 111, 142 Symmonds, Marry 129 T Tnahuer Man 129 Teddy Bear Gift House 160 Tedrow, Glenn 150 Tedrow, Renee 120 Tedrow, Tim 107, 129 Teeter's Cleaners 167 Thoch, Vi 47, 120 Thacker, Brenda 120 Thacker, Dionne 129 Thacker, Marvin 129 Thomas. Jackie 108. 142 Thomas, Marry 129 Thomas, Randy 67, 120 Thomas, Rhonda 45, 108, 142 Thompson, Chad 73, 85, 98, 110, 111, 142 Thy's 34 DX 167 Time-Out Sports 159 Thys, Troy 67, 121 Topping, David 129 Town Crier 163 Tree, Dr Robert 54 Trobaugh, Kelli 105, 121 20 20 Place 162 Turney, Dilbn S 167 u Umtouf, Ron 143 Universal Sound Inc 155 Unkrich, Andrea 105, 129 Unkrich, Usa 99, 106, 110, 142 V V F Plumbing and Hearing 167 Van Alsr, Kim 142 Van Alsr, Melody 129 Van Fleer, Tammy 142 Von Fleer, Tracy 23, 31, 92, 104, 105, 127 VanGorp. Dean 121 VonLoningham, Lorry 50, 129 Van Tassel, Dr. S 167 Vaughn, Susan 81, 106, 129 Vision Clinic 162 w Wadle, Janet 85, 92, 101, 105, 121 Wagler, Robert 107, 129 Wagner, Bryan 143 Wagner, Bryce 34, 121 Walker's Office Supply 164 Wallace, Mike 85, 95, 104, 142 Ward, Barry 121 Ward, Kay 74. 129 Ward, Lisa 69, 81, 94, 96, 134, 142 Waters, Scott 129 Watson, Rhuie 94 104, 142, 179 Waugh, Kevin 107, 129 Waugh, Lisa 99, 102. 104, 105, 110, 111, 142 Webb, Mary Lou 94, 96, 105, 121 Weber. Brian 67. 85, 96. 109, 118, 121, 178 Weber, Marlene 121 Weber, Michelle 142 Welonder, Eric 41, 85, 121 Wellmgron, Eric 67, 121 Western Auto 167 Wells, Grerchen 92, 99, 129 Wells, Keith 54 Wemmis, Paul 151 Wesely, Karla 49, 102, 142 Whorron, Craig 121 White, Todd 76, 129 White, Tom 55, 64, 76, 77 Whitham, Laura 142 Whitney, Jeff 20, 28, 31, 92, 99, 121 Whitney, Julie 102, 142 Whitney Monument Worlss 155 Whitten, Laura 129 Whitten, Lynn 108, 142 Wickliff, Gina 94, 95. 96, 97, 110, 143, 146 Wilkinson, Ri chard 107, 121 Wilkinson, Russ 143 Williams, Johnnie 151 Wilson, John 95, 143 Wilson, Laura 23, 120 Wilson. Nancy 27, 31, 33. 92. 121 Wilson, Peggy 102, 105, 143 Wisecarver, Scotf 22, 23, 26, 65, 143 Wirrmer, Mary Anne 28, 30, 31, 33. 92, 95, 99, 105, 129 Wolfe, Nancy 94, 102, 129 Wormley, Mark 65, 73, 98, 104, 110. 143 Wright, Judy Harch 135 Y Yolanda's Beauty Shoppe 167 Young America Shop 167 Young Monument 167 Young, Phyllis 21, 22, 23, 27, 28. 29, 30. 31, 32, 92. 99, 109, 110, 143 Young, Vera 54 You'r Beautiful 167 z Zahn. Lori 100, 129 1 The spring producrion of The King Srog was on enjoy- able ploy for everyone - except maybe this bear 2 Cheerleaders a big part of spons. (K. Rebhng) 3. Computer dosses were often a big pain bur the results were usually wonh the effon 4 Ah yes, the glamor of football .... (J Six, M Len- hon, D Losb) 5 Domworming was a big success for FFA (C. Harrison) 6 Some nights didn't always go as well as usual (D Smith) 7. ' 'Drools ‘ ‘ was a popular guy, greeting many students in the lunch line as well as or all the home meets 8 Diology wasn’t so bod when the frog was dressed like G.l Joe CT Rowe) 176 177 1 -Who? Me cold? (D Weber) 2 Doskerboll gomes and friends_____ 3 Four Torch Club members lend moscors o helping hond. 4 Jersey day. 5. Halls provided o comfortable place ro pke with friends. (R. Warson, D. Snyder) 6. Sidelines - a place ro rhink. (6. Dauman) 7 Duses were made for sleeping. 0. Frieberg) 8 Nobody said we hod ro be perfectly normal!“ (D. Lash, M Goodell) 179 1981 QUILL STAFF Editors Rebecca Hurron Amy Bloomquisr Assistant Editor; Alison Flerzog Copy Editor Anne Fterr People Lisa Waugh Phyllis Young Fronde Horras Classes: Sarah Fulton Peggy Miller Mary Wirtmer Fine Arts: Alison Flerzog Tammy Porter Suello Drennemon Clubs Deno Krenrz Brian Smith Judy Neubauer Sports Jackie Flolmes Carolyn Stanley Business Mary Kurka Peggy Doyle Liso Unkrich Gretchen Wells Chris Snyder Amie Flomilron Typists; Melisso Bower Tina Ankenbauer Photographers Dave Swegle Brian Peoslee Jeff Whitney Jane Bender Adviser Dion Marker Credits: FAIRFIELD LEDGER: 11,58,59,60,61,64,65,66,67, 68,69,70,72,73,74,76,77 Morr Gaines: 176,179. Special Thanks to Cindy Nelson, for the sports cartoons Oil Fye for taking Sweetheart and Prom pictures MMH