Fairfield High School - Quill Yearbook (Fairfield, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1988 volume:

QUILL 1988 FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL FAIRFIELD,IOWA 52556 VOLUME 77 If in days to come, this book recalls a single friendship, stirs one beautiful memory, lights one face with a smile, or fills one heart fcaith a smile, or fills one heart with happy tears, we will feel adequate- j)aid for the long hours spent in creating the 1988 QUILL. Fifty years ago April 22, 1938, a new era began. Flames shot up from the Fairfield High School stage; this was not just from the production of Sunny Skies , which was in progress at that time, but from the flames that destroyed the school in a mere evening. Had this major disaster not oc- curred, we would not have been blessed with our glorious FHS of today! We had hoped to bring back tradition with remembrance of the past, such as school colors and the school song which are all a part of a Fairfield High School tradition. Not for years has the brilliance of orange and black been displayed on a yearbook cover, nor has the school song rung throughout the halls. Just as gas is to a car, as a bellybutton is to Madonna, these are a part of our system; our whole being. The editors and this staff would like to recognize our school as an important part of our life. To Fairfold High, tfva school we lova. Wa'I ting a song of praise; Ta«of her many victories won And high her banners raise. Well glorify our Fairfield High And wort for he� with zest And show to all the world around Old Fairfield High it best. Fairfield High School Song We are a jolly studon bend; We stand for loyalty And efl with one accord we'N cheer Our team to victory. And when our high school days ore o’er, We never will forget The cheert we gave together there; Yet. we can hear them ringing yet. CHORUS . . . So left join in and cheer, rah! rah! While we are gathered hare, rah! rah! rahl Cheer for old Fairfield Highl Laud her to the «try! For we are ready to fight, with all our might, For her honor and fame and her glorious name; So cheer cheer, cheer for dear old Fairfield High. —GLADYS WEST, 18 W.G. Pence Superintendent The man behind the scenes.' J.F.T. Saur Principal Swell is the word for him.” The Fairfield High School as it was up until the disaster on April 22, 1938. 3 c The Walls Came Tumblin’ Down FHS BURNS!! The following article was taken from The Fairfield Ledger, April 22, 1938. With only a comparatively small crowd of shivering spectators present the fine ap- pearing Fairfield school building became a $200,000 fire loss early this morning. In spite of a determined fight by the Fairfield Fire department called about 1:15 this morning, the entire structure was seen to be doomed. The auditorium stage and dressing rooms were a seething inferno, upon which the many heavy streams of wa- ter had almost no effect. Two local CCC youths. Bill Brobston and George Turner, are credited with be- ing the first persons to see the fire and responsible for turning in the alarm. Brobston and Turner, rookies and on the first late leave they have ever had, were returning to camp when they saw flames coming out of the dressing room windows in the rear of the north side of the school building. They saw a light at 207 W. Briggs street, immediately east of the High School, and hurried there where they knocked on the door. Miss Ruby Wright turned in the alarm about 1:15 a.m. School employees were soon on hand to assist to saving the most valuable papers. CAUSE NOT DEFINITELY FIXED The exact cause of the fire may never be definitely known. Firemen found upon ar- rival that the center of the blaze was in the dressing room west of the stage. At this point the roof first gave way. Members of the cast stated today that there was some smoking in the building. This dressing room was used last night by the men in the cast of Sunny Skies”. X. Nady Jr., says that he believes he was the last person in that dressing room having returned on an im- pulse to take away his clothes which he had originally intended to leave overnight. A strong wind which broke through the burning roof forced the fire downward from floor to floor and throughout the south wall of the auditorium. Scenery for Sunny Skies , was a total loss. Many of the costumes however, had been taken home by the actors. The illumination of the sky and the long train of sparks were said to be the most spectacular seen in Fairfield since the burning of the old Eclipse lumber yard in New Chicago. At that fire several years ago, a strong wind blew a long train of sparks southeastward across the sky, and water was needed to extinguish fires on the roof of the Jefferson county hospital in the extreme southeast part of town. RESUME CLASSES MONDAY. ASK STUDENTS TO MEET SATURDAY AT PARSONS All Fairfield High school students are being asked to meet at Barhydt chapel at 10 a.m. Saturday morning, Supt. W.G. Pence stated this morning as arrangements got underway for resuming classes on Monday. Students must be present on time and should bring pencils, notebooks or suit- able writing materials. Classes are to be held in the college buildings throughout the day and in the Lincoln buildings during the mornings only. Commencing Monday Lincoln Grade students will go to school from 12:30 noon until 5 p.m. Approximately five weeks of the current school year remains. During the rest of the term Supt. W.G. Pence will have his office in rooms above the Bradshaw Furniture store. The superin- tendent's office may be reached by ascend- ing the stairs at the outside of the store on northeast corner. One of the greatest immediate losses Supt. Pence said today is the loss of text books. It is hoped however that these may be replaced within as short a time as possi- ble. SCF.NF. LAST NIGHT AT H 4 The FHS building as it was seen the evening before April 22, 1938. The striking reproduction of last night's Fire accurately por- trays the structure when it became a total loss .... (taken from The Fairfield Ledger, 1938) A busy Burlington Street as it was in 1938, unaware of what was to happen April 22. A new era began with the destruction of old FHS, as the new one now stands tall, proud, and undestructable. 5 JUNE I gazed upon the glorious sky And the green mountains round, And thought that when I came to lie At rest, ’T were pleasant, that in flowery June, When brooks send up a cheerful tune. And groves a joyous sound. The sexton's hand, my grave to make. The rich, green mountain-turf should break WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT 5 UMMER Band instructor Ron Prill enjoys cruising through Sea World during his summer vacation. Mr. Prill took the FHS band to Florida over the summer to perform at Disney World. Going for one of his many strikeouts is Dar- rin Foster. SOFTBALL A school record of 30 victories highlighted the softball season, the overall record was 30-14. The team finished 14- lb in the conference for third place. Team awards were given out to recognize the individual efforts that helped. The MVP was awarded to Diana Repp for the fourth straight year after scoring highest in hits, RBIs, triples, homeruns, and had the highest batting average of .376. Other team awards included; the coaches award for dedication, leader- ship, attitude, and playing ability to Sindy Crockett; and Rookie of the year award shared by freshmen outfielders Jenny Metcalf and Darlene Jackson. BASEBALL The boy’s varsity baseball team finished with a 15-16 record. We hoped to finished higher in the conference, but because of injuries we were missing 2-3 starters for many of the games,” said coach Mike Schenck. Those that made all conference included: Brad Holst and Mike Dailey, Dave Brush, Marc Dougherty and Anthony Jackson made the second team. Special awards were given to Dave Brush for the best attitude, Mike Dailey received the 100% award. The Brad Wickliff Memorial was presented to Rob Phipps, and Brad Holst took home the MVP award. Varsity softball team: row I; S. Swaim,J. Morrone. T. Libling, P. Coffin. V. Allison. R. Metcalf. J. Metcalf. S. Shipman. J. Allen, row 2; Asst. Coach N. Rolston. D. Jackson. R. Zelinski. A. Spletter. S. Crockett, T. Emerson. D. Repp. R. Anderson. Head Coach B. Bradfield. 10 Swinging for ihe cheap seats is Sindy Crockett. SOFTBALL SCOR£S FF OPP 5 MT. PLKASANT 0 9 MT. PLKASANT 4 13 FT. MADISON 1 14 FT. MADISON 0 12 WASHINGTON 0 11 WASHINGTON 1 4 KEOKUK 0 10 KEOKUK 0 1 MT. PLEASANT 3 2 MT. PLEASANT 3 2 OTTUMWA 4 0 OTTUMWA 1 5 FT. MADISON 0 5 FT. MADISON 0 8 WASHINGTON 2 4 WASHINGTON 0 2 OTTUMWA 3 0 OTTUMWA 3 3 KEOKUK 1 4 KEOKUK 2 0 OTTUMWA 5 0 OTTUMWA 6 BASEBALL SCORES 2 MT PLEASANT 6 1 MT. PLEASANT 9 16 FT. MADISON 15 21 FT. MADISON 9 3 WASHINGTON 1 7 WASHINGTON 1 3 KEOKUK 1 9 KEOKUK 0 3 OTTUMWA 2 2 OTTUMWA 9 2 MT. PLEASANT 5 12 MT. PLEASANT 2 3 FT. MADISON 6 5 FT. MADISON 2 9 WASHINGTON 5 5 WASHINGTON 6 2 OTTUMWA 11 4 OTTUMWA 13 4 KEOKUK 5 2 KEOKUK 3 Varsity baseball team: row 1; M. Dougherty. D. Ferrel.J. Lauritsen. W. Pool, A. Jackson, row 2;J. Baumann. M. Dailey, M. Patton. R. Hughes, row 3; Asst. Coach T. Kunkle, D. Brush, D. Foster, R. Phipps, B. Holst, T. Brower. Head Coach M. Schenk. 11 COOL DAYS!! Summer. For many it means noth- ing more than achieving an all over tan. For others it means extra cash which many students earned by bag- ging groceries, mowing lawns, or ba- bysitting. And yet, for a select few it meant something more. They got a chance to meet new people and ex- perience new things. Senior Marty Kennedy spent her summer at the Mule Barn Theatre in Tarkio, Missouri. A good part of her time was spent building sets, tearing them down, and then building them back up again. Another senior, Marcia Philips, went to Los Angelos, California. Most of her stay consisted of days at the beach, shopping at the malls, and her summer job at Orange Julius. It was neat being in California because there were so many things to do,” said Marcia. She summed it all up by saying, It was rad!” Jill Warner and Jill Wilson, both juniors, went to camp this summer. But they didn’t toast marshmallows around the campfire, they went to a journalism camp held at the Iowa City campus. The courses helped pre- pare them for work on the yearbook staff. They treated us like adults by giving us alot of free time and privi- leges,” said Jill Wilson. Added Jill Warner, it was fun and we learned alot. Senior Melinda Green spent a cou- ple of weeks in Chicago, where she stayed with cousins. Not only did she do the usual shopping and sightsee- ing, she was also lucky enough to attend the Madonna concert held at Soldier Stadium. Swimming at Lake Michigan was also another high point of the trip. Lake Michigan is so cold, even in the summer!” Melin- da ended it by saying, It was fun to take a vacation on my own, especially to Chicago because it was really ex- citing, and I had a great time!” Okay, so not all of us went away for summer. But with all the activities that went on during the summer, we kept pretty busy. Aside from days spent lazying around the pool, there was also Fourth of July fireworks, Jefferson County Fair, and sports such as softball and baseball. So even if your summer was not as exciting as theirs, just remember, there's always next year! Hamming it up in their cool shades is Natalie Herzog and Susan Hafner. 12 Soaking up the summer sun are Coppertone queens Bobbette Waugh and Theresa Goering. Shamu was filmed while in Disney World dur- ing the FHS band trip. Heather Hoadley finds a new friend over the summer. Tiffany Lisk poses in her summerwear while sunbathing. Jenny Allen vivaciously cheers on the Trojans. Pom pon girls Tiffany Lisk, Laurie Neff, and Heather Hoadley show their FHS spirit. FALL Jason Koch and Darain Rogers seem to have some trouble with the referee's decision during a football game (sorry, all quotes were censored). French class gives senior Jennifer Daniel- son double vision. Seniors Sieve Winslow and Chad McCieary cool down between plays during the S(. Louis Assumption game. The 1987 Trojan football team: (row 1, from left) Dan Ferrel, Rick Brereton, Anthony Jackson, Jeremy Nichola, Allen Cline, Chris Wilkenson, Lance Schlicher, Scott Holmes, Ron Johnson, Jim Nelson, Rob Hughes, Bryce Stever (row 2) Mike Andre, Tim Kiefer, Jeff Parkinson, Shane Hendricks, Steve Winslow, Rich LaRue, Matt Gaumer, Kurt Smith. Raymond Bowman, Shawn McCarty, Brad Waugh, Alan Clingan, Ben Harding (row 3) Larry Dimmitt, John Jenson, Shawn Krumboltz, Marc Doughtery, Brad Repp, Tom White, Rich Reevcr, Pearl Smith, Art Hutton, Mike Schenk, Jason Lauritsen, Jason Espy, Jon Gillaspie, Jolene Nelson (row 4) Jim Hill, Matt Elliot, Matt Patton, John Thompson, Chad McCieary, Roger Carlson, Tom Brower,Joe Noe, Matt Nelson (row 5) Kent Kreiss, Gary Barber, Todd Bechtel, Chris Bechtel, Ron Drish, Brian Collum, Doug Kelley, Shawn Schillustrom (row 6) Mike Dailey, Brad Waugh, Mark Campbell. Dave Gaumer, Jim Singer, Jason Baumann, Bob Schenk. Jim Hill adjusts an injured team- mate's helmet. The Trojans are ogled by young fans as they burst out of the tun- nel. Exuberance explodes as the final seconds of the St. Louis Assump- tion game ends. FOOTBALL Going into the 1987 foot- ball season, the Trojans and their fans, had many high ex- pectations. The players and coaches came to the three-a- day practices with the atti- tude that they were going to have a successful season and worked hard every day to reach their goals. After soundly defeating Chariton, Norwalk, and Keokuk, by a combined score of 106 to 24, the Tro- jans entered the heart of their schedule. Mt. Pleasant came to town, and for the first time in four regular sea- son games was defeated 10 to 7. After Mt. Pleasant, the Trojans played East St. Louis Assumption, a team that has been a powerhouse in Illi- nois for many years. The Sat- urday afternoon game was a thriller with the Trojans coming out on top 19 to 14. Next came the Homecom- ing game in which Fairfield beat Washington 34 to 13. The following week on a muddy field in Ottumwa came Fairfield’s only regular season loss. The final score: Ottumwa 10 Fairfield 0. The Trojans bounced right back by defeating Ft. Madison 40- 0. The Trojans then beat DeWitt 35 to 24 and Grin- nell 14 to 7, to advance to the semi-final round against Decaorah at the UNI-Dome in Cedar Falls. Fairfield played a tough game but came up on the short end, losing 7 to 14. Mike Dailey, who was the teams’ leading rusher, re- ceiver and tackier was named the teams’ most valu- able player. Quarterback Anthonyjackson was named the best offensive back, Bri- an Collum received the most improved awards, and Jason Baumann, Shane Hendricks, Jason Espy, Jim Singer, and Jason Lauritsen all received other various awards. Even with the disappoint- ing loss at the dome the players felt they had a suc- cessful season ending with nine wins and two losses. Trainer Jolene Nelson assists Mike Dailey as Jason Lauritsen looks on. � 7 SPIKERS STOPPED Beginning on sulcry August afternoons, days before students are buzzing the halls of FHS, the varsity volleyball spikers were setting their goals high, with a re- peat of state qualification at the top of the list. Although capturing undefeated con- ference champs for the second consecu- tive year, they were upset by a tenacious Cedar Rapids Jefferson in regionals. The young team meshed together well, having only five returning varsity dress- ers. They captured first place in Oska- loosa and Harmony tournaments, and taking second in the Keokuk tournament. Most of us felt the Osky tournament was the highlight of the whole season. We played together like a team and beat one of the toughest teams we met all year, said senior Marty Kennedy. Beat- ing a 12th ranked Marshalltown for first place, the Trojanettes moved up to 10th ranked team in the state of Iowa. Second year coach Nancy Rolston seemed pleased with the four year pro- gram. All in all, the senior girls, having been the first to start the program in 1984, were proud to be a part of the squad. We finished our four years with two conference champs and one state berth. That is something that will never be forgotten, concluded one senior. 18 AT REGIONALS A cense moment is expressed by Sceph Shipman. Natalie Herzog, Heather Zaragoza and Renee Reever during districts against Washington. Emerson and Vicki Alli- son block a hard driven spike from Keokuk of- fender Jill Fritzjunker. Defending the court from a serve are Allison and Emer- son. FHS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Oskaloosa won Washington won Mt. Pleasant won Keokuk Tournament 2nd place Ottumwa won Keokuk won Harmony Tournament 1st place Ft. Madison won Washingon won Mi. Pleasant won Ottumwa won Osky Tournament 1st place Keokuk won Ft. Madison won Mid Prarie won Iowa City High won C.R. Jefferson lost 19 Boy’s Cross Country: Top: Coach Roger McHone; Rob Genkinger; Shawn Ozimek; Matt Hedger; Mason Phelps; Chuck Engle. Middle: Tory Bennet; Jason Bradley; Marty Miller; Nick Sams; Jeremiah Shafer; Scott Symmonds; Johnny Hatton; Jason Koch; Jason Krieger; Dan Morrisey; Chad Heisel; Jason Kelly; Shawn Morrisey. BOYS AND GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY The 1987 cross country season was a year of progression for the boy’s Varsity team. With two first place finishes and five third place finishes. The guys established Fairfield as a force to be reckoned with now and in years to come. Senior runners Shawn Ozimek and Marty Miller proved to be formidable anchors for the predominantly young team and they consistently had the fastest times all year. Shawn was also Most Valuable Runner and captain. It was a good season,” proclaimed girls’s coach Ron Hunerdosse. The only problem was injuries to to runners which caused them to use younger, less experienced people. But that is also a plus, because now the younger girls will have more experience in years to come.” The Most Valuable Runner Award went to Christy Tucker. Although injured, Christy McNeely was elected cap- tain and Michelle Burnett, a freshman, was crowned Rookie of the Year. The Most Improved Runner was Tracy Goehr- ing. All Varsity runners will return next year, so the team should be excellent. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Event Fairfield’s Of Teams At Meet Place Golf Course Run 3rd Fairfield Invitational 3rd Ft.Madison Invitational 4th Mt.Pleasant Invitational 3rd Lake Darling Invitational 5 th Van Buren Invitational 2nd Fairfield, Pekin, Cardinal 1st Duel Triangle Centerville Invitational 6th Conference At Mt.Pleasant 3rd Ottumwa Parks Run 3rd Districts At Indianola 11th 2) Jennifer Leyden leads the pack with Jenny Allen and Laura Martin close behind. Girls Cross Country GOLF COURSE RUN 1ST OUT OF 4 FAIRFIELD INVITATIONAL 3RD OUT OF 4 VAN BUREN INVITATIONAL 4TH OUT OF 5 TRIANGULAR 2ND OUT OF 3 CENTERVILLE INVITATIONAL 6TH OUT OF 10 MT. PLEASANT INVITATIONAL 3RD OUT OF 7 LAKE DARLING INVITATIONAL 1ST OUT OF 5 CONFERENCE 5TH OUT OF 5 OTTUMWA PARKS RUN 1ST OUT OF 3 Marty Miller sprints to the finish line. DISTRICT 10TH OUT OF 16 te long race takes its toll on Shawn Girl's Cross Country: Coach Ron Hunerdosse; Rhonda Zelinski; Angie Green; Jennifer Harding; Lezlee Richard- rimek. son; Christy Tucker; Christy McNeely; Roxanne Metcalf. Middle: Michelle Hootman; Jennifer Leyden; Jenny Manning; Laura Martin; Jenny Allen; Melissa Cova; Tami Lewis; Tracy Goering;Jean Sherman; Rhonda Collier; Michelle Burnett; Jackie Kelly; Lori Millane; Amy Breen (Manager); Lori McHone (Manager). 21 JOCKS SHOWING THEIR STUFF Rhonda Zelinski is eyeing the ball. But where is the ball? Stephanie Shipman getting down to receive the ball. 22 Jason Koch strides with determination. Up in the air over volleyball is Tina Emerson. (Top) Read- ing the defense of Assumption is Jason Espy. SOUNDS FROM WITHIN ( HEATING NOW AND THEN by Jennifer Danielson IS AND VOTING by Stacy Kessel Should 18-year-olds he allowed to vote? I would say no. Most 18-year olds pay no attention to what goes on in federal and national voting. Eighteen is a young age now days than it was w hen this amendment was made. I believe that they should, how - ever. vote for state and local issues. I be- lievT this because we pay more attention to local issues because they concern us. Eighteen was once an age when people w ere married and out on their ow n with a job and a family to support. This w as also a time w hen our nation was being made into w hat it is today. I believe at one time it was important to vote at age IS. but now many people are still in high school and they're worred about football, basketball and w hat to w ear the next day of school. There are few people that are interested in federal or national issues in high school these days. I believe they should he allowed to vote, but limited to certain issues. PR ESI DEN TIA L TER MS by Gonzalo D'Angulo I feel most students cheat now and then. Hut I don't think the students look at it as cheating . The word cheat sounds so dirty, it might he used when associated w ith a test, but not w ith daily assignments. Most students these days have part or full-time jobs while they’re going to school. This leaves little or no time to study. Students are under a great deal of pressure to get good grades, so if one w orks late one night and their assignment is due the next day, their only way out might be to borrow someone else's as- signment. To the student, it is only logical. Teachers are not very sympathetic to ex- cuses of w hy they 're homework is not com- pleted. This can he very aggravating and unhealthy for the students who arc trying to please their parents by getting good grades and earning money for college at the same time. Teachers seem to think that their particular assignment should take priority over everything else, whatever it he work, church, or tests in other classes. It is no wonder students borrow assign- ments every now and then! I have not yet found a sympathetic teacher to such cir- cumstances. Talking about politics, I'm not too good, but I can say that if a president wants to go another term, he may. 1 think he could go another term, as many as he wants to go out to he a president. First of all, he is not going to reelect himself, and he is not go- ing to say to anybody that you have to vote for him. because this is a FREE GOUN- IR) '. you can do w hatever you want to do. If you don't want to vote for him, you just don't do it: vou will vote for the other FA MI I. V LIFE by John Sa turley i, haven't really given it n I guqss I'll make a pretty good far her one thought though; but I guess that if my parents can do it. I'll be capable of it c aniliilate. You have the choice in your hands.'! Mv parents have done a pretty good job of raising my brothers and me, least they’d like to think so. Trying to listen to what I have to say is one t they always do. They also try to consider my ideas and feelings wheneve discuss a problem or idea. Mv parents arc pretty secure financially; I hope to be more so when I srat little familv. I'd like to be making at least 5100,000 a year; that's what my fa says a good healthi income should he. I want to be able to give mv chil everything they want and need. I know that's how every parent feels, hut I'd to think I mean it. So basically, that's it. I hope to be proud of my children, andlhope appreciate everything I do for them when the lime comes. I'll help them whatever the) want to be. and I'll try to do even more. Unless mv son ask money to go to beauty sc hook then I'll put on thumb screws and strap 'em rt rack!! 24 A IDS - THE MYTH hv Mike Andre AIDS. Fear, panic, sickness, and death all combined together in a tiny killer cell . Wc talked about the AIDS v irus in elass the other day and the discussion v as really beneficial. High School students in Fairfield are fairly educated in the subject; however, rarely do we sit down and openly discuss it. U ( have films and lectures, bur never have a question-answer session. During the conversation, a few students suggested that we gather up all of the AIDS victims.' transport them to an island, and blow them up (probably wit bra thermonu- clear device of some sort). Anyway, the point is. that these people are scared. Thev're afraid of the disease so little is known about. Consequently, the majority of the class believed in the rumors sur- rounding AIDS. Fear is common hut point- less when considering this disease. The AIDS education stresses that the virus can’t live on inannimate objects and thus, cannot infect someone, bur society refuses to ac- cept that statement. Just because there aren’t any known cases doesn’t mean it’s not possible is a common quote. The surgeon general. Dr. C. Everett Coop, believes that that quote is helpful. In WO9c of the cases, NONE were transmit- ted hv ihings’such as shaking hands, using the same utensils, using the same restroom, etc. All of the cases were sexually transmit- ted. transmitted by intravenous drug user, or by some other contact with blood, se- men. or vagina! secretions. Carelessness is a kev element in most circumstances. Doc- tors not taking the necessary precautions, blood transfusions with improper screened blood and sexual promiscutity ace respon- sible for most of the cases other than drug users. The very simple answer is: AIDS CAN- NOT he transmitted over any other medi- um than human fluidsCasual contact doesn 't, hasn 't, and w ill not give a person AIDS. Open cuts, carelessness, drug use. and multiple sex partners CAN lead to re- ception of the virus. If one practices safe sex and becomes educated about the dis- ease. there is a better chance to conquer this problem and a brighter outlook for tomorrow. JEFFS JARGON by Jeff Gillaspie There is a ddhgerous disease running rampant through the senior poplation at FHS. No, it’s not the Tibetian flu or even a S.T.D.; it is SENIORITY. This often debilitating but not fatal dis- ease is beginning to show itself to he reaching epeidemic proportions among the class of HH”. Many of its victims just don't know what’s hit them. Doctors are of little or no use in this stage of the disease. Fortunately for them, there are a few of us hardy souls w ho have seen the storm brew - ing. If any of the senior class need immediate help with this grave problem you should contact either myself orJim Nelson; we are experts and have survived repeated bouts with the disease everyday of our high school careers. 4s chronic sufferers of this malignancy, we have gathered a lot of data on how to make it easier to cope w ith. Some of my personal prescriptions for this illness include large doses of rock and roll, as long as such groups as Tiffany or George Michael arc avoided; (these groups induce vomiting and should not he listened to unless one has accidentally in- gested a large dose of D-CON.) Or perhaps quenching one’s thirst with a six pack of Jolt will do. Admittedly, you will visit the watercloset a lot. but think of the fun you will have in class as two coffee pots u orth of caffeine and a gallon of corn syrup course through your veins. That will certainly liven up a dull day in class. I'm running out of space but you get the pic- ture. For more information contact Jim or myself. And by the way. at this u riling it is T-minus AO days and counting. 1 25 Last-minute note” taking before a test occupies mow of some people's prep period. GOOD MORNING FHS The alarm screeches; you awake from a great dream. You roll yourself out of bed, stub your toe on the bu- reau as you make your way to the window; as you glance through your curtains, you are greeted by a misty, rainy day. A voice inside your head screams ,STAY HOME TODAY YOU IDIOT!! , but you go to school anyway. As you pull into the parking lot at 8:10 you try to find a parking space. Finally after circling the lot for 20 minutes you decide a 55 fine isn't all that bad and you park in a teacher’s parking space just as Vice Principal Green pulls up beside you. Granted, not everyone's day goes like this, hut for those who have en- dured such, it makes the mornings all the more irksome. One of the busiest times of the day at FHS is between 8:00 and 8:40 a.m. Students recall last weekend's exper- iences, the weekend to come, and all the latest gossip and grips. The main floor's hallway is jammed on both sides with students sitting, discussing assignments, parties, and romances (not necessarily in that order). During prep period, students can be seen sleeping (if they can get away with it) and scribbling down essays and papers due for that day. One ex- claimed as he put the final touches on a research paper that was due Thank God for prep periods! Fifty years after the FHS disaster, Kris Watson tries to recreate the scene by setting off the fire alarm. ' 's Morning breath attacks Marty Kennedy 27 F R E N C H S P A N I S First and second year French students start- ed out by learning the basics — speaking, listening, reading, and writing. They also studied Paris, Belgium, and Switzerland as well as France. During the holiday season they baked traditional French breads and feasted on French quisine. French HI students found themselves read- ing Le Petit Prince”, a fairy tale. They wrote and performed their own skits, and like first and second year, studied the culture, gram- mar, and vocabulary. Students in their fourth year of French bus- ied themselves with history, music, art, litera- ture, and French body language. First year Spanish students learned to fol- low commands using the new concept of learning foreign languages called Total Physical Response . Making Christmas cards in Spanish was the one way the students learned about the Spanish Christmas celebra- tion. Spanish II students learned the language by practicing with a language Laboratory as well as a textbook. Also, they made colored dough ball decorations for the Mexican Tree of Life . Third and Fourth year Spanish classes at- tended a production in Des Moines from Spain. The program was about a Spanish dance theatre in which the adventures of Don Quijote provided the basic theme. The typical dances of Spain were also represented. The students ate at Garcia's , a Mexican restau- rant, in Des Moines. Students in third and fourth year classes also taught Spanish in the elementary schools for 6 weeks in the spring. A holiday celebration of all Spanish classes included the celebration of the Day of the Dead with pan del muerte, or dead bread . French students Loni Curtis. Dana Carlson, and Theresa Rubey gather around Ms. Hansen's desk during a class eating day. Spanish Club members Carlos Rodriguez and Tracy Liblin huddle while it snows during the annual Christmas caroling. When some students read the require- ments for English classes in high school, they got a feeling of dread, and as one soph- omore put it, I felt like I had to sign up for hours of just writing, writing, writing!” Stu- dents this year were found not just writing, hut taking pilgrimages, reading, and acting out plays such as Macbeth, creating original advertisements for magazines, exploring modern poetry, and viewing great literature works on videotape such as The Scarlet Let- ter and The Death of a Salesman. As in the year before, students in British Literature classes studied The Canterbury Tales, dressed up in period costumes (bor- rowed from the Drama Dept.) and pilgri- maged around school grounds while discuss- ing a tale or two from the book and munch- ing on popcorn, cookies, and candy. English 10 students studied Julius Caesar, wrote research papers and essays while Composition Classes wrote essays for var- ious topics. Advanced Composition classes wrote re- search papers, viewed Arthur Miller’s The Death of A Salesman, and read Franz Kaf- ka’s The Metamorphosis. Writing journals in reaction to literature was traditionally a factor of all of the Eng- lish classes, as were essays. Students were given a chance to express themselves about the class, the literature, and even the teacher. Senior Paige Plepla gives an oral opinion of Eng lish as Mr. Slechta assists. John Jenson and Jeff Gillaspie feverishly work on research papers during Advanced Composition. 29 SOCIAL STUDIES When students think of Social Studies, they usually think World Cultures, Western Civiliza- tion 1 and 2, United States History 3 and 4, and Government. But not many people realize that Psychology, Sociology, and Economics are also social sciences. Psychology attempts to answer the question Who am I? The main purpose is to learn more about oneself and why people do certain things. Sociology is used as a college prep course. The students learn sociological terms and various methods of research. The students learn how they fit into society and how group pressure effects their actions. Economics is the study of money systems. The students learn how the money system effects the people in that system. (above) DeRene Miller practices her lighten- ing -speed typing skills. 30 Jason Hertel checks his answers in business class (below) Jeff Gillaspie sneaks a smile while in Mr. Schrum’s 6th hour class. The business course is changing from the traditional female secretary image to encompass more of a overall business person. Machines such as computers made word processing one thou- sand times easier. The quality of the work is better and is easier to reproduce. The purpose of business courses are to teach efficiency and current automation techniques says Mrs. Goudy. The courses are a head start to college courses in the same area. Time management and independence are learned in Business Machines. This helps you to have better self discipline. Speed writing is a college prep course which is a form of shorthand. This course can improve your speed in taking notes for personal use. These are a few of the courses offered to F.H.S. students in the business department. DOES THIS LOOK FAMILIAR X+ _? Can I borrow your algebra? How many times have you heard this from a friend or locker neighbor? This inevitable question was apparently not asked so frequently in the early stages of the 87-88 school year because Mrs. Witzenburg said. People were having trouble getting their daily assignments in earlier in the year but everyone has improved greatly and now the presence of late papers is nearly extinct. Mrs. Witzenburg also stated that the average student was gaining an above average grade, with an 82.6%, which is a middle B. Mr. White also said the sophomores picked up geometry like they had been doing it all their lives. All in all, the math staff’ were pleased with the overall results of tests, quizzes and assignments. Ryan Stouder and Larry Dimmit work together during math to get theit homework done. Mr. White makes geometry interesting by acting out a few key points. ISN’T SCIENCE AN ITALIAN FOOD?! No, you won ’t find science on the lunch menu, hut you will find it in its respective rooms on the top floor of F.H.S. It comes in the form of biology, anatomy, chemistry I and II. physics, and living things. Anyone who’s ever been a sophomore will never forget the last re- quired science course, (sigh), biology. Mr. Messer said this year’s biol- ogy students are no different than any previous class. They had the same difficulties and got the same things we all picked up ’’easily’’. He also said that on the average, each student earned a C+. Anatomy was the final frontier, here dissection and tests are common place. Anatomy enterpren- eur, senior Jason Baumann, said, ’’The funnest part was dissecting cows eyes . Mrs. Young said the students were excited over the dissection of the deer heart and had a great time. She also said everyone was looking forward to the cat dissection lab. As a result of all these good times, dissecting various organs and small furry animals, the average grade was a B, so in essence, one-half of the students were above average! Mr. Messer is hard at work looking for a missing fetal pig. Hey, what doya say we burn down the chem lab!” sneers senior David Kraemer to seniors Marty Miller and Shawn Morrisey. 33 D.rian Rogers and Jason Baumann pick and probe ai (he daily assignment (a dear heart - not shown due to nting of GG - gnpbictlty gross). INDUSTRIAL ARTS Machine woodworking was the first course offered at the high school with emphasis on the correct machine operations. The students covered occupational information, shop math, working drawings, types of construc- tion (joints and fasteners), types of cahiet woods, and all portable and non-portable power machines. The student had one re- quired project to build that empasized all of the machine operations. Some of the projects built for the semester course were gun racks, spice racks and shelves. They were required to incorporate the shop machines with their projects, such as the lathe, circular saw, planer and sander. There was a shop fee of $10.00 plus materials required for the course. Jeff Hammes is as busy as a beaver completing his project. 34 Chris Barnes practices his Mr-Handy-Man skills. HOME EC. Learning practical skills for living was the main empasis of the home ecnomics department. Guest speakers and fieldtrips added to the classroom exper- iences. Child development students especially enjoyed the observing and interacting with children of various ages concluding with their own pre-school. Housing students visited several homes and businesses in the area but gained even more realistic experiences through observing the remodeling project at the high school. Most independent living students enjoyed the foods unit the best and appreciated the quickness of microwave cooking. Textiles and clothing students put the sewing machine to good use and came up with many originals. The advanced foods students learned first hand what it was like to run a foods-related business as they toured Paradise Donuts. i) Mrs. Hunt assists Shelia Hillgartncr in the kitchen. 35 Lisa Carson is candidly caught by the camera while scrib- bling down the day's Home Ec assignment. Cruising Made Possible By Drivers' Ed Jenny Filppi, sophomore, takes the eye test to receive her license after completing drivers' ed. Herhjustmann and Curt Hanson show how they mon- itor the simulators with the film. Missy Phillips, sophomore, is cruising the freeways of California in a new 1988 simulator. Students were taught to drive freeways (found only in California) on the the simulators. A driver’s license - every 16 year old’s passport to freedom, hut first the test. They had to pass drivers’ education. About 16() passed during the year. They survived the 30 hours of classroom work, six hours of behind-the-wheel ex- perience, and 12 hours of simu- lator work. The big addition this year was the 10 new simulators re- ceived by the second semester. The old ones were worn out! FHS students aren't the only ones that benefit from the fa- cilities offered. The state law says that FHS have to provide Driver’s Education for every- one in the district. Private and parochial schools, adults, and moped classes are included in the program. The state of Iowa’s driver education program celebrated 50 years of service this year. Fairfield has had the program for 34 years. CDucJcnnH 36 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE There are four levels of vocational agricul- ture. Many subjects are studied; listed are just a few. Vo-ag I studied swine production. Vo- ag II studied soil and wildlife, and built pro- jects in lab. Vo-ag III students build projects in farm mechanics lab, and studied farm law. Vo-ag IV students stud- ied advanced electric arc welding. Beth Ferrei, senior, is caring for a flowerbox. 37 MOTOR HEADS Auro Mechanics is a vocational program that gives students skills needed to enter the job market. They learn to overhaul engines, transmission overhauls, and computer con- trol on cars. They also learn how to repair brakes, suspension, front-end alignment, and air conditioning. Six members of the class won medals at the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) Iowa State Skills Olympics. For auto mechanics Dave Diers took the silver, and Steve Winslow the bronze. Shane Hen- dricks received the gold medal, Chris Bech- tel, silver, and Tom Adam, bronze, for preci- sion machinery and John Elliott took the bronze for air cooled gas engines. Hen- dricks advanced to national competition in the summer. Roxanne Metcalf and Tricia Van Fleet prepare themselves to be the next Ms. Goodwrenchs' by raking mechanics. Dave Diers (center) stands with his Rockwell International Award for excellence. Standing beside him are shop teacher Dennis Smithburg, (left) and Rockwell, personnel manager. Bob White. GYM — BE ALL YOU -1 Well. I caught it didn't I? Stacy Swaim catches Playing wallyball at the Park and Rec center are the hall in the little scoop in a game of lacrosse. the members of gym class. CAN BE! The gym classes have gone through several changes this year. Students participated in a few of the usual activities, such as softball, weightlifting, and aerobics in addition to ex- periencing several new sports. They started off with mass soccer and lacrosse. In the winter several students went to the Park and Rec center to take part in cross-country skiing, wallyball. and racquetball. others howled at Flamingo Lanes or played volley- tennis. In the spring members of the Army came to teach map and compass reading, repelling, and tar- get shooting. All of the new activities helped to make this, once dreaded, hour a little more interesting. The addition of a gym class every other week is the biggest change experienced by the students this year. However, this hour wasn't spent doing physical activities. Instead it was used as a health class. Several topics concern- ing teenagers were covered, such as suicide. A.I.D.S., nutrition, eating disorders, drugs and alcohol. Army sergeant Wahl instructs Jason Lauritsen and Jason Bauman during the Map and Compass unit. 39 A JOURNEY THROUGH THE ARTS NOTE: The following could very well be going through the mind of a FHS art student in years to come. The New York Art Show was quickly approaching and I still didn’t have a piece to exhibit. What could I do? I wanted something wild yet simple, vivid yet not loud, colorful but not busy, something unique that people would really love. This same problem occured with the Chicago Art Show. Something will surely come to me, I usually get good ideas when my hack is against the wall and time is running out. I can taste it now, a thousand prints and millions of dollars for this masterpiece. All that is left now is to do the whole thing tonight; oh no, the show is tomorrow!! That's o.k. — watch out Picasso, eat my dirt. ” Next day at art gallery — Donate it!??? Sell it for a couple of grand maybe, but not donate it!! Ten dollars? Sold!! Art is something you have to have a talent for. Not everyone was born to draw anything they see. Some will always be stick- people artists. Art students worked hard sketching in their notebooks and doing their projects. Mr. Glocke helped stu- dents to express themselves freely. ‘7 think a little dab of green is needed, no, maybe blue, red or maybe a trash compactor. Jason Schmidt and Stacy Kessel express themselves as artists. Carla Pohren shows us a glimpse of the first print of 100 to be made. 40 Todd Shute and Jerry Bisick prepare to accept their diplo- ma. Mark Miller and Karrie Hahn work vigorously on homework during study hall hut find lime to pose for a picture. Keeping her act cool with shades is Tra cy Grins lead. Cindy Frieherg shows off her typing skills with an amazing 200 words per minute! Jennifer Leyden is playing the had guy while holding De Rene Miller so she can get wet at the senior picnic. Brice Stever is really a professional juggler - Believe it. or not. JV Trojan football -6 wins. 2 losses: from front left; C. Cooksey. T. Horras. C. Mine-art. M. Rambo. K. Vongkaysone. S. Higdon. C. Colvin, J. Booth. Row 2: T. Vandegriff, C. Lange. J.Chapman.M. Stever. D.Larsen. R.Strouder. N.Aicher. Row 3: J. McClellan. L.Pohren. F.Hatton. B.Rcpp. A.Hutton. S.Grinstead. H Kroll. D.Rippy Row 4: K.Carlson. C.Conrad. C.Collum. D.Peebler. T.Boughner. Row 5: D Harper. .Salts. S.Karbaka. J.Watson. S.Ze- Itnski. J. VTheller. JV Trojanette Volleyball: from front left: L. Johnson. T Uhl in. H. Warner. K. Breen. J. Hoover, S. Holst. S. Swaim. Row 2: C. Fritz, J. Chapman, H. Hasty. C. Hedger. Y. Rehling. Row 3: A. Spletter. C. Louden. V. Fredrick. High School spons — the big time. Hours are spent every week practicing before and after school for the students who par- ticipate in extra cirricular sports. The junior varsity prepares those who participate for varsity and even college athletics. The funda- mentals are perfected and basic plays and strategies are learned. Playing JV helped me shake off the 'willies9 of playing in front of people, said one Trojanette, It also gave me the chance to get my playing time in. JV Boys' Basketball: front; S. Higdon, T. Vandegriff, S. McCarty, E. Gillaspie, R. Stouder, G. Hansel. Back;J. Salts. C.Justmann. R. Carlson.J. Watson. Coach Minch. M. Phelps. S. Karbacka. M Patton. T. Dorothy. The JV Trojan Wrestling team poses with their varsity teammates. JV wrestlers included: Matt Dougherty, (had Hetsel. Rands Bates. Nick Sans. Jeff Martin. Robert Pencil. Lance Schlicher. Ton, Spall. Larry Dtntntttt. Je Bronn. Scot, GriZead. Mark Snan. Mitch Blont. Robert Cridley. M.tt Gaunter. James Wahl. Robert Ktentr. Ron Scotton.Jason Craun. Chris Ellis. Man S,ever. Joe Steser. Tim Kiefer.Jason Marker. Allen Brokken. Ben Hardtop. Ray Bownman. (am Cooksey. Bryce Stever. Andrew Stockwell. Adam Stockwell. JUNIOR VARSITY SQUADS PREPARE ATHLETES Coach Dan Breen makes a point clear to Jenny Metcalf. The JV Tro anette basketball team ended ith a IO and record. «i The Real Inspector Hound, an English farce, was performed and produced by the FHS drama cluh as their fall play. The cast and crew spent long hours rehearsing and pre- paring for their performances. The mystery takes place in Mul- dooooon” Manor, home to Cynthia Muldoon, Mr. and Mrs. Drudge, and their weekend guests. A murder has taken place and remains unknown to the cast throughout most of the play. A series of events fall into place that point all fingers toward Major Mag- nus, who appeared out of the blue, claiming to be late Lord Albert Mul- doons’s brother. The tables are turned on the guests and the audience as Magnus reveals himself as the real Inspector Hound AND Lord Mul- doon. He solves the murder and dis- closes that Moon, a critic of the play, is the murderer. Mr. and Mrs, Drudge, Cynthia Muldoon, Felicity, Simon. Mr. Body, Birdboot. Magnus, Moon, and the Newscaster pose for a family picture. Is anyone game for a game of bridge? k h m THE C AST: M000. (he jcriticl Birdboot. (he cricic .. Mr. Drudge, (he help£ � Mrs. Drudge, the help . Simon, (he cad .. . .ML • Felicity, the ingenue Cynthia, the countess Magnus, the Major........ Hound, the Inspector NBC voice, the newscaster Mr. Boddy, the victim . . Amy Meyer Tom Brower Kirk Watson ft, Laurie Miller . Jason Bradley . . Laurie Neff Mindy Meinen Jeff Gillaspic Shannon Prickett John McGlothlen Bill Brooks THE CREW: Set Masters - Galen Thomson and Mark Williams Set Crew • Mike Andre, Gina Beye. Steve Higdon. Tim Horras, Caryjustman. Valerie Kharitonoff. Jim Nelson, Lori Palm, Jason Schmidt. Mario Schmidt, J.J. Schnim, James Tedrow, Don Wil- liams, Jason Wonderlich Property Master - John Wilson Lighting Master • Darian Rogers and Brian W'idmer Lighting Crew - Jeremy Loving, Paul Taylor, Chris Wilkinson Costume Mistresses - Beth Brouwer and Mandi Buth Costume Crew • Heather Hoadley and Jennifer Main Make-up Mistresses - Michelle Melchers and Christina Schaub Make-up Crew- - Carmen Bower, Lori Johnson, Valerie Kharitonoff. Marielle Lahti. Lori Lollar. Denise Miller, Jolene Nelson Public Relations Busincss Mistresses - Marcia Philips and Jerri Van Amerongen I’ll kill you Simon Gascoyne! threatens Felicity as Mr. Drudge peers on. 45 HOMECOMING OCTOBER 9, 1987 This year's Homecoming week was filled with many .any activi- ties. The traditional spirit week had a few students decked out in Hawaiian, athletic, inside out, and pajama garb. Jersey Day ended the week with the football players and their female friends in jerseys. Senior football players and starters awoke Friday morning to find their houses draped in toilet paper — a practical joke played by the volleyball players and other senior girls late Thursday night. Signs were also placed on the player's doorsteps and on school grounds. The annual grand parade started at the high school with a pom pon routine preceding the cheerleaders’ opening cheer. The fire engine bellowed as it lead the floats and the cheering crowd to Central Park. After speaker Stu Gaumer addressed the crowd with a few words of wisdom. Frank Bartles (played by Carolyn Louden) and Ed James (played by Roger McHone), two famous television personalities, announced the winners of the baby picture contest. Third place winner Shawn Schillerstrom and second place winner Ron Johnson bashfully accepted their prizes of a baby bottle and shoes, while a first place baby blue suit was awarded to Jason Lauritsen. Finally, the seniors were announced first place float winners, with their theme Crazy Train , and Rita Wadle was crowned as Homecoming Queen. The cool evening did not chill the spirit as the Trojans squashed the Washington Demons 34-13. Students and alumni then retired to the gymnasium where Rockin' Video Concepts played top 40 music videos and songs. Carrie Hahn. Mindy Teeter and Jenny Wisecarver strut during the pom pon dance. 46 Queen Rita U jdie lights the victory torch as her court and escort look on. The Homecoming Queen nominees are: (front from left) Marcy Goettsche. Rhonda Zelinski, (row 2) Tiffany Lisk. Jennifer Danielson. Mindy Ancell. (row 3) Rita Wadle, Tricia VanFleet, Heather Hoadley. Stephanie King, and Jenny Hampton. 48 i Pep Band A Row 1: L. Byers, J. Pohren, M. Green. M. I Andre, M. Taglauer, M. Miller, D. Kraemer. Row 2:I T. McGuire. L. Angstead, D. Jackson. B. Waugh, T. I Goehring, S. Eddy. Ma. Ancell. S. Holst. C Ferre . Row 3: J. Davis, L. Baker. J. Warner. C. Pohren. E. | Mullison, S. Ellis. E. Gillaspie. J. Fleming. R. Gen- kinger. Row 4: A. Jackson. L. Pohren. A. Clingan. D. I Larson. J. Salts, T. Small, J. Jones. Pep Band B Row 1: A. Godwin. H. Hoadley.J. Wise■ I carver, T. Emerson. L. Prill. D. Diers. A. Green, 1C. I Kurtz, C. Schaub, S. Hillgartner. Row 2: L. Emonin, I C. Hoover. T. Neis, T. Goehring. N. Herzog, A. Spletter.J. Murphy. J. Manning. T. Rubey. Row 3: A. Fordyce. D. Smithburg. Ja. Chapman. C. Hedger, S. I Swaim. T. Liblin, M. Buch. L. Neff. Row 4:J. Bradley Je. Chapman. M. Hedger. A. Nelson, J. McGlothlenA B. Ferre I. B. Fritts. D. McCraine. Pep Band C Row I: T. Grinstead, C. Bower, J. BeallA T. Kiefer. B. Stever. T. Hurrjs. U Scbiicber. Row 2: J. Fischer. J. Wilson. M. Sparks. G. Ted row, A. Schil-1 lerstrom. C. Fritz. Row 3: K. Anderson, J. Headley. J. I Morgan. S. Berg. P. Rauscher. D. Johnston. K. Carl•[ son. Row 4: L. Schlicher, S. Krumboltz. J. Noe. C.j Garrets, Je. Gillaspie, Jo. Gillaspie. The marching hand plays ihe fight song in the stands of a football game to enthuse the crowd. Jan Band Row 1: D. Johnston, J. Fleming, J. Gillaspie, S. Ellis, L. Prill, P. Rauscher, A. Nelson. Row 2: C. Bower, T. Grinstead, M. Hedger, J. McGlothlen, C. Garrets. Row 3: D. Diers, D. McCraine, B. Fritts, 5. Krumholtz, A. Jackson, J. Bradley. Ban Football shows, parades, concerts, pep bands, and the band had to prac- tice, too! The band had an extremely busy fall as the weather cooperated com- pletely with football games. Ronald Prill, band director, said, This was the best weather we've ever had. We never lost one show. A Saturday afternoon show when the Trojans played St. Louis Assumption was ex- tra special. As for concerts, the hand did the usual Christmas, pops. Kids' Day Pa- rade, and spring concerts. The Pella parade in the spring was also on the agenda for the year. Director Ronald Prill teaches the woodwinds important points in expressing the mood of the music. Duc to the addition of the cafeteria, library, and other classrooms, the teachers’ parking was elimi- nated. Tw o rows of student parking were desig- nated as a temporary teachers' parking. Some pro- test and controversary resulted as students were fined S5.00 for parking in this area, even though there w ere extra spaces left. This picture of the parking lot, taken sometime around 1:30, shows the teachers’ parking (foreground) and the stu- dents parking (background). WINTER TEARS AND GOODBYE ON TO STA TE. ON TO STA TE , chanted the Fairfield crowd as the Trojanettes pounded the Mt. Pleasant Pan- thers. Again Fairfield had made it with an outstanding sea- son of 20-3. Exceeding expectation the 16 member squad ended up at the sweet 16 . The girls had two important goals; to win conference and to make it to state — they accomplished both. The biggest game for this year was the regional final against Mt. Pleasant. The main pressure was that the game would advance them to state. The most important game to the team according to senior guard Tricia Van Fleet was the game against Ottumwa for the conference title. Winning that game made FF the only team to win the Southeast 7 Conference for the 13th year. The last home game had special meaning for two reasons; the first being that it was Coach Breen's final game and the last rime the six on six would he played on the home court. Fairfield's conference voted to switch to five on five basket- ball — a change that has happened to many schools in the state. Coach Dan Breen, who started the program in FF in 1971, is retiring this year due to medical problems. Coach Breen and daughter Kelly wait anxiously as the seconds tick off the clock. Fairfield excelled to the state Championship after heating Mt. Pleas- ant at Evan's Junior High Gymnasium. Ottumwa. Angie Green fights with sheer determination to free the ball from her Bulldog opponent. Tricia Van Fleet stretches to rip the hall away from an opponent. FOR BREEN AND 6 ON 6 Girls' Basketball — Back Row:C. McNeely, T Emerson, A. Green, T. Van Fleet, R. Wadle, K. Breen, C. Tucker. Row 2: J. Van Blaircom, T. Goering, K. Hedger, H. Hasty, L. Richardson, A. Spletter. Front Row: R. Metcalf, S. Swaim, J. Nelson, J. Metcalf, V. Allison. Fairfield Opponent 61 WASHINGTON 48 90 MT PLEASANT 49 41 URBANDALE 41 42 FT MADISON 39 30 ANKENY 46 38 KEOKUK 46 67 NEWTON 49 61 SOUTH EAST POLK 46 99 SE POLK TOURNEY 98 49 KEOKUK 43 40 OTTUMWA 32 64 WASHINGTON 49 40 MT PLEASANT 39 91 ANKENY 41 67 FT MADISON 90 99 KEOKUK 93 99 WAUKEE 99 96 INDJANOLA 43 61 OTTUMWA 90 72 SECTIONAL (Centerville) 32 62 SECTIONAL (Davis County) 41 99 SECTIONAL (Ottumwa) 38 91 REGIONALS (Mt Pleasant) 39 As Vicki Allison takes her stance for two points, the crowd gets ready to cheer with a swoosh”. BOYS’ TAKE The 1987-88 hoys' basketball season was full of nail-biting endings as the Trojans played ten games that were decided by three points or less. Unfortunately they lost seven of those close games and ended the season with seven victories and twelve losses. Senior Kirk Watson was named the team's most valuable player. Junior Mike Dailey was voted team captain; juniors Chris Greiner and Matt Elliott share the newcomer of the team award. Watson commented, We were in ev- ery game we played. We just couldn't manage to pull off some of the close ones. One of the highlights of the season was when they heat the Keokuk Chiefs 57-54 at Keokuk. The win was only the third time in 18 years that the Trojans have defeated the Chiefs in Keokuk. By defeating Keokuk the Trojans ended with third place in the South- east Seven Conference. The Trojans ended their season in a tourna- ment game at Oskaloosa. This game. just like many of their others came down to the wire. The Trojans lost 62-58. I think it was a season of what might have been. No one can win all the close games, but if we would have won even half of ours, the season would look totally different. com- mented Coach Justmann. He also expressed optimism about next year as four out of five starters return. No 23 Mid Prarie Jamboree (A) Trojans They Nov 27 North Scon Trn. (Eldridge) 49 67 Dec I Muscatine (H) 66 68 Dec 4 Mt Pleasant (H) 63 48 Dec 11 Ft. Madison (A) 69 48 Dec 13 Oskaloosa (A) 3 8 70 Dec IS Keokuk (H) 3 4 37 Jan 3 West. Iowa City (A) 61 62 Jan S Ottumwa (A) 57 61 Jan 12 Alhia (H) 63 49 Jan 15 Washington (H) 91 73 Jan 19 Burlington (A) 33 69 Jan 22 Mt. Pleasant (H) 68 84 Jan 29 Ft. Madison (H) 33 30 Feb 3 Keokuk (A) 62 60 Feb 9 Oskaloosa (H) 39 69 Feb 12 Ottumwa (H) 49 36 Feb 13 Waterloo Central (H) 33 37 Feb 19 Washington (A) 76 80 DISTRICTS Oskaloosa (A) 38 62 3RD IN CONFERENCE Junior Anthony Jackson defends the ball from a Washington Demon opponent. Prepared to receive the hall, while keeping on his toes, is sophomore Mason Phelps. 54 Huy s' Haskethall — Hack: M. Elliot. J. U arson. M. Dailey. ( . Greiner. K. Watson. M. Phelps. K. Carlson. M. Patton. Front: C.Justmann. S. McCarty. C. Pogotlinski, Coach Herb Justmann. A. Jackson. J. Hatton. J. Koch. 55 AN ERA OF ATHLETICS COMES TO AN END Along with the rest of the state of Iowa, all but one of Fairfield High School’s gymnasts concluded their gymnastic careers on February 27. Kim Dougherty earned her way to the state meet in Ankeny with her tie for sixth place on the vault at region a Is. In their last home meet Fairfield hosted Marion Linn-Mar and placed seventh out of ten as a team with the score of 115.05. Dougherty led with 8.85 on the vault and 7.85 on the beam. Mindy Ancell got a 7.95 high on the bars and Wendy Lisk scored a 6.85 in the floor exercise. Overall, Dougherty had the highest score 30.35 with Ancell close behind with 28.85. Throughout the season, coach Lee Crew and assistant Carolyn Lou- den expressed their gratitude for the public appearing at the meets to cheer the girls on. Crew was the first and only coach, starting the program in 1971. Being the last year, striving to do the best was important, for there was no saying, 'Oh, I’ll get it next year’,’’ said senior Mindy Ancell. Maybe someday they'll (the state) realize that gymnastics isn’t any- more dangerous than football.’’ Jenny Hampton is right on the money with elegance and grace. Mental check by Mindy Ancell: leg straight - check, toes curled • check, arms locked - check, all balanced Perched and ready to fly is Wendy Lisk. and set for a 10. 56 Wendy Schlicher balances herself carefully on the four-inch-wide beam. Ouch! My thighs are killing me. I hate it when that ”Ta Da!” Heather Nicola da rles the crowd happens.” thinks Laurie Neff. while executing a perfect landing. 57 FAIRFIELD Take dow ns. reversals. technical falls, pins — it was all part of the wild world of wrestling in which the Fairfield High w rcstlers indulged. Sexenteen xarsity lettermen returned from the 19H9 year with not only their skills hut experience. Included in that hunch were Nick Sams who wrestled at 112 Ihs. and was state qualifier this year, along with Jason Lauritsen (165 lbs.) w ho w as a senior letter w inner. A couple of high points in the season were a 2nd place finish in Kirksx ille. Mo. Inx itarional Tournament and a strong 5th place out of 11 th in the Cen- ters illle Inx itarional. putting Fairfield in the top half of the state standings. Named as Honorary ( aplains were juniors Nick Sams and Brad Waugh. Rookie of the Year honors went to Brad W augh. Jason Lauritsen brought home the Most Valuable Wrestler and the Most Determined Wrestler awards. Freshman Randy Bates (112 Ihs.) xxas named Outstanding Junior Varsity Wrestler . Mike Burnett, a 105 Ih. junior, xxas xoted Most Improved Wrestler Mark Swan paralyzes his Ottumwa opponent. 58 Jerome Nicola listens to his opponent's heartbeat' while he takes him down during a meet. TROJAN WRESTLING We could have won more meets, but those few matches didn't fall our way . I'm pleased overall.” -Rich LaRue Heavyweight 59 FAIRFIELD PRIDE SHINES Winter sports shone this year with participants in three sport activities going to state competi- tion in Des Moines and Ankeny. The Trojanette basketball team did it again, returning to Vets Auditorium after beating the former No. 1 ranked Mt. Pleasant Panthers. This was the fifth trip to Des Moines for Fairfield; they have returned every year, excluding 1987, since 1982. They defeated Neola Tri-Center, go- ing on to be defeated by Buffalo Center-Rake- Lakota by a score of 64-53. I am proud we got as far as we did, said Tricia Van Fleet, senior. We didn't accomplish all that we wanted, but I'm glad we got to play on the Vets floor. Junior Nick Sams and Senior Jason Lauritsen returned to stare this year, wrestling at 112 pounds and 167 pounds. Sams pinned Vinny Lovan from Des Moines Roosevelt in the second period, but was defeated (16-1) by Doug Knotek of Council Bluffs. Kno- tek went on to be state champion in that weight class, and was undefeated (33-0) for that year. Sams was able to wrestle back and was defeated again by Dave Schmidt of Boone (5-2). Next year plan to be state champ!” said Sams. Repeating state qualification for the second time was Jason Lauritsen who was defeated by Curtis White of West Des Moines Dowling 8-3. He was defeated again by Kurt Jensen of Harlan in a wrestle back (8-3). Fairfield's lone qualifier for state gymnastics, Kim Doughtery scored an 8.7 in the vault in the state's last year for gymnastics in high school. The state of Iowa is discontinuing the sport due to lack of participants, insurance, and the diffi- culty to find judges. She did a great job! said coach Lee Crew, . . . she ought to feel good about being able to compete in our last meet and the last state meet. That's a feat in itself. At least 160 other girls didn't make it. (top) Junior Kim Doughtery gives her best score on the uneven parallel bars (8.4) during Fairfield's final home meet against defending state champ Marion Lin-Mar. (below) Jason Lauritsen and Nick Sams smile as proud representitives of the Fairfield wrestling team at state. 60 I WITH STATE CONTENDERS (top) Vicki Allison puts up a free throw to aid her teammates in (bottom) In the bottom of the pile up, Tina Emerson scrambles for the hall, while defeating Tri-Center Neola Tuesday, March 8. 1988. Tricia Van Fleet (45) rushes to help. Emerson received a black eye from the scramble. hut Fairfield was aided in a victory. 61 RAH! RAH! SIS BOOM B Do you feel the heat all right all right let it loose and jam!! Who are who are who are we? We are we are we are thee — TR-OjA-NS Trojans! Trojans! The Best!! You might have heard these cheers ringing throughout the stadium, auditorium and gymnasi- um of FHS. The cheerleaders screamed the verses during the many pep rallies and assemblies held before a season's sporting event. Football fans were adorned with Homecoming buttons sold by the cheerleaders (Si.00). Winter sports cheerleaders completed the spirit outfit with painter caps that said '7 love FHS ($3.00). Can- dies such as M-n-M's were sold, along with candy- bars. Both fall and winter Spirit Week was sponsered in part by the cheerleaders — each week ending with a dance in the school gymnasium. A spirit stick was awarded to the class whose most mem- bers dressed up during the festivities (the junior class 'outclassed' the sophomore and senior class this year). Winter sports cheerleaders even had a moment in the spotlight when they appeared on a KTVO channel 3 TV commercial. Chanting Fairfield is great in '88! they were seen on a Fairfield mer- chant's commercial seen throughout southeast Iowa. BOYS BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS — Row I; S. Eddy, S. Holst. Row 2; T. Goehring, W. Hoskins, B. Waugh. TROJAN POWER FAIRFIELD HOMECOMING OCT. 9, 1987 Ati! HAM! KAMI SIS UU w H E N T H E M E R C U R Y D R O P S Mother Nature dumped her share of snow on Fairfield this year. Although it was not quite a white Christmas, skiiers and ice skaters had their opportunities to slip and slide during the winter months. When asked what they did during the freezing Iowa win- ter, a group of sophomores unani- mously stated, We froze our rear ends off!! . Much to the 'dismay' to the stu- dents, one day was missed because of the weather, and one day was excused early. This gave extra time for the skiing, sledding, and other outdoor snow freaks” to enjoy their activities. v (top) Quill photographers Darin Larson. Linda Prill. Melinda Green, and Laurie Neff find a way to cool of from the over-heated dark room during a meeting. (bottom) Senior Cindy Frieberg shovels a walk while receiving assistance from a dog. (left) Amy Deutsch walks the impossible mile from her car to the school during an Iowa snowstorm. Students were excused at 2 p.m. this day because of the weather. 6 RRR.R!...' Junior Jason Koch performs his break-dance-hotdogskiing tricks for the camera. Boh Schenk receives help from Howard Coffin as he tries to get home from a day of school. 65 High Society: Row ; C. Bower. L. Prill. Row 2: M. Ancell.J. Collier. H. Hoadley. M. Andre. B. Brouwer. S. Hafncr. K. Hoover. T. Grinstead.J. Koch. A. Fordyce. A. Jackson. Row 3: A. Meyer. A. Nelson. M. Teeter. J. Bradley. Row 4: L. Neff.J. Hill.J. Main.J. Gillaspie. Row 5; M. Green. C. Garrels. Not Pictured: B. Stever, M. Stever.J. McGlothlen. Eclipse: Row I: L. Beyers, S. Holst, D. Miller, D. Johnston, T. McGuire, M. Buch. Row 2: K. Hoover. U . Hoskins. Row 3: L. Lollar. C. Bower, A. Schillerstrom. M. Kennedy. Row 4: J. Manning. K. Breen. L. Emonin, M. Sparks. Class Act: Row 1: D. Johnston, S. Swaim, L. Emonin. J. Hoover, T. Ruhey. Row 2: A. Wells, T. Simons, K. Carlson, M. Lahti. Row 3: S. Ellis, J. Jones, P. Plepla. P. Rauscher. Row 4: R. Rodriguer. L. Martin. V. Kharitinoff, C. Schauh. Not Pictured: L. Miller. Chamber Singers: Row I: J. Daniel- son, T. Boughner, T. Grinstead, J. Jensen. M. A neeII, T. Small, D. Miller. Row 2: E. Bussey, M. Andre. H. Hoadley. D. McCraine, J. Ley- den. Row 3: L. Neff, J. Koch, M. Green, J. Hill, S. Hafner. A. Jack son. Row 4: M. Sparks. D. Rogers, L. Prill. L. Baker. Not Pictured: J. McGlothlen, Jo. Gillaspie, R. Gen- kinger. Our chorus The chorus was actively involved in contests, concerts, financing and going on the longest chorus trip ever of six days. The 99 member chorus sang in seven concerts throughout the year. Small groups gave approximately-25 performances in the community. Members also participated in the All State try-outs and large group contest. The Swing Choir sang in contest and received the best ratings ever in choreography and performance. Students participating in state solo and ensemble contest received six division I ratings and 25 division II ratings. The chorus ended their year with an explosion as they went on the trip giving three different programs. They toured and sang colonial music in Williamsburg. Virginia. From there they went to one of the colleges to a choral clinic and performed again for a conductor that taught the chorus for one hour. They also toured and performed in Washington D.C. singing patriotic music. Director Linda Mitcheltree said, It's a group that really strives for what our goals are. program is a wonderful opportunity to experience preparation, cooperation, and per- formance. ” -John McGlothlen Sound Design and Barbershop Row 1: L. Neff, T. Small, C. Gar rels.J. Salts. D. McCraine, T. Grin stead. Row 2: T. Boughner, M Phelps. M. Tagalaur. A. Nelson Row 3: J. Collier. R. Genkinger, Bradley, M. Stever. Row 4: A. Jack son, M. Andre, J. Jensen. Not Pic tured: B. Stever. K. Ha mess, Jo. Gil laspie. Chorus Row 1: J. Main. T. Simons. S. Holst. M. Teeter. M Gaunter, C. Garrets. S. McCarty. J. Bradley. J. Nelson. L. Byers. T. McGuire. K. Hoover. A. Wells. L. Lollar. S. Cecil. J. Lewis. P. Philips. Row 2: B. Brouwer. D. Johnston. M. Kennedy. J. Collier. J. Salts. T. Kiefer. M. Stever. M. Taglauer. C. Harness. S. ( alien. C. Schaub. T. Ruhey. A. Fordyce. C. Bower. C. Ferret. K. Carlson. Row i: M. Buch. M. Lahti. A. Schillerstrom.J. Nelson. B. Stever. L. Pohrcn. M. Phelps. C. Collum. A. Nelson. W. Hoskins. L. Martin. P. Rauscher. K. Benton. R. Kessler. P. Plepla. L. Fmonin. K. Simons. Row 5: S. Ellis. A. Luradder. D. Smithburg. R. Rodriguez. D. Hermon. A. Meyer. J. Manning. K. Breen. J. Jones. Jo. Gillaspie.Je. Gillaspie. J. McGlothlen. V. Kharitinoff. C. Pohren. A. Spletter. M. Smutz. Y. Rebling. J. Beall. B. Ferret. S. Swaim.J. Hoover. •Not Pictured: T. Bailey. L. Miller. 67 RADIO SHOW, SPONSER ALL NEW TO SPEAKERS’ CLUB Jim Nelson perfects his speech ”Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God”. Nelson was among several students who went on to state and received an excellent rating. 68 Under new coordinator Tammy An- drews, the Speakers’ Club launched fif- teen entries to State Speech Contest March 19. Although none advanced to All-State Speech, Mrs. Andrews felt the season worth-while. Speakers’ Club is a wonderful opportunity for students to improve their speaking skills . . . con- test was an exciting season! she con- cluded. Also new to the club was Teen Scene , a weekly radio show where club members were trained to become DJs on the local radio station, K-96 KMCD. They worked as DJs on Sunday evenings from 6pm to 9pm between January 1 and May 22. The club received Si00 from the station, and the students received K-96” t-shirts. A fund raiser was held in January to raise money for a stolen 'boom box’, which was stolen in late December. World's Famous Chocolates” candy bars were sold for Si a piece. (row I from I ft) J. Nelson (Teen Scene Coordinator), M. Kenon (president), IF. Hoskins (vice president). J. Koch (treasure! (row 2) P. Rauscher, L. Handy. L. Millane.J. Manning. K. Beato A. Wells. C. Ferre! (Secretary), (row 3) J. Chapman. A. Meyer. Emerson. K. Breen. V. Kharitinoff, M. Lahti. L. Emonin. (rom S. McCarty. J. Jenson. J. Nelson, (row 5) C. McCleary, B. Stevtr, Cooksey. M. Stever State Competitors Marty Kennedy — Improv Acting I, Afte Dinner Speaking I Jenny Manning — Dramatic Acting II Storytelling I Jason Koch — Improv Acting I. Exposi tory Address I Mindy Meinen — Prose I Jim Nelson — Improv Acting II, Publi Address I Lara Handy — Prose I Carol Ferrell — Public Address II. Prose Tina Emerson — Angela Wells — II John Jensen — Radio News Announcin II THE SOMBRERO AND BERET GANG The Spanish Club, aka Los Gringos, did a number of different activities through out the year. They sold advent calenders the month before Christmas. The money raised by the calendars helps pay for students going to Spain or Mexico during the summer and for third and fourth year Spanish classes going to Des Moines to view Don Quijote. The club also caroled in espahol at the Nelson and Park View Nursing Homes. After caroling with much gusto they satisfied their appetites with a pizza party at the Pizza Hut followed by a pihata party at the sponsor's, Sra. Skaggs', home. Carol Fritts was President, Jerri VanAmerongen, Vice-President; Juanita Murphy, Secretary; Marcia Philips, Treasurer. The French Club had their annual spring dinner at Chautauqua Park. They signed up for what French course they wanted to bring. Service ware and drinks were provided from students working ice cream duty during the year. About 25 students showed up and Mrs. Hansen, The party didn’t last all that long because the kids had tests to study for, but it was a good time. ” Michelle Hootman takes time out from Christmas caroling at the Nelson Nursing Home to visit with a resident there. Tracy Grinstead and Erin Bussey seem to be thoroughly enjoying the French cuisine, (or proving to us all that they do indeed have big mouths!) 69 QUILL — IT’S Place: Miami Beach. Florida Time: 1:00 P.M. Setting: Sunny, warm afternoon at the beach with the sound of beautiful seagulls. Character: Lost student who needs a goal. Boy, I'm so bored with this swimming, shopping, sleeping in late, going out with friends, etc., etc. How boring!! My life at this point seemed sort of incomplete. Then it hit me. I think I can go on living now. I'm going to join Quill and help create an everlasting masterpiece for all the FHS students to keep and treasure; it will be something they will one day drag out to show their kids how funny they looked in their senior picture. Yes! My senior year will be great. Place: Fairfield High School. Fairfield. Iowa. Time: 6:30 P.M. on a Monday night. Setting: Mrs. Herr's domain. Creative and energetic people fill the room. Character: Much relieved student with a goal. In the beginning, I thought I might not get through this task of helping to create this masterpiece: selling ads, coming up with a theme to carry out through the entire year, designing a cover, drawing up layouts, gathering information and quotes, writing copy and cutlines, making photo assignments, cropping pictures, and learning all the rules and guidelines to top it off. With a little time, I caught on and it got easier, even fun (the cookies at the meeting were very tasty when you hadn't eaten supper yet). I must admit I felt tike pulling my hair out a few times when a forty-eight page deadline came up and the photo printer burned up, but payment did come. Jostens sent our final pages back to us to view one last time before it goes into the black hard bound cover. That's the page I did. It was all worth it. I earned my Quill letter. NOT A J The motto for the year is Quill — It's not a job. it's an adventure!!”. Beakie. the Quill mascot, poses in the editors' red ft re engine hats. Sales are good for Quill member Jill Wilson as students rummage through old pictures and purchase Jerri V.Q. and Marty Quill pretend to extinguish them for 20 cents. the m,ghiy FHS Cue. 70 OB, IT’S AN ADVENTURE You put your right foot in, you put your right foot out, put your right foot in and you shake it all about. You do the holkie polkie and turn yourself around --• that's what it's all about!! The editors have fun dancing on the ceiling while w aiting to take the senior picture from the top of the school. Melinda Green and Shawn McCarty hand out the long-awaited 1987 year- book to Jenny Allen. 71 ead d early every Frii irfield. tWa jffiBfiP ™Piring journalists met to discuss the . XXX. No. 6 layout to be created bi-weekly by students ofF.H.S. under the direction of Mrs. Marker. Re- JILL W and fiye Reever, editor-in-chief; Tina Emerson, news page; Jen- , . r ° nifer Leyden, opinion page; and Darin Foster, sports page led a crew of 38 students through the year helping them vorld pv sses are study establish journalism skills. . Most importantly staff mem- ■ bers were encouraged to de- velop leadership skills by vol- unteering to bring donuts at the next meeting. 2' that hadTn interest Sj I wiU st year Fre Lng the ba are using I ractidng s are leamii julary. dents are French. «king in class simple Frenc edwriting class� ed officials, which they have to pass at 95 percent accuracy. They are also working on Apple Writer transcription of speed writing notes In Office Procedures, they are studying a records management unit and will start a career unit Business Machines class is rotating through data base, spread sheets, word processing, business calculations and voice tran- scribing units. Woo using all of shoptto ma Advanced students are projects, such as cedar and gun cases. In Elect students are learning to us They are W� LCmR SV 4 CATS UhXsMt electronic. Drafting classes are metals. They are also using the To P rtY.c) PAT£ fol KiS hU«dsrtftT Vocational Auto Meehan rogramming these machines to the field ihape i Vocab Agricu ;nebcs is being studied, and . the related daaa-ef Anatomy ai r . TROY BANNER 1 ■� This artwork by Jason Lauritson is from the October 24, 1987 issue. Th Troy Bonn i$ published b weekly by the fovfieid Community High School, forfwld. lowo 52SS6. os o port of the Fo rf eld ledger Member I owe High School Press Assoc iot� onond QuiR ond Scroll Omllond Scroll First Ptoce 1984 198S. 1986. GeorgeH. Golkp Award 1986 rpes of drugs stimulants law fd tor m Chief Opm on Fditor Sports f Mor News f4tor . Renee Reever Jennifer leyden . . . Domn Foster . . Tmo tmerson Reporters (Seniors) Vicki Allison. M e AnJre. Jdl Oovis. Cmdy fricson. Amy Fordyte. Jeff Gillespie. Km Hoover. Jolene Nelson. John MtGlofhlen. Melmdo Green (Juniors) Sfephome fddy. Joson Koch. Shown McCorfy. A yfy Nelson. Jill Worrwr. are s Period Angelo Wells (Sopliomores) Gmo Beye. Belh Brouwer. Viki Frederick. Rob Genkmger. Soroh Holst. Denise Miller. Shormon Prickett. Shown Skmner. Stocey Swoen. Artists, Joson I our it son. Carlo Pohren Typists: Cmdy Frwberg. Judy Jones. Amy ScMIerstrom. Glendo Tedtow. Teresa Thornes Photographers Melmdo Green. Dor in Lor son. JimMorgon. LourieNeff. ImdoPril. Koysone Vonkoyume Adviser: Chon Marker Dile delinque area. I: At Adv Deal gular school 1 [ hard morrow. 72 will be representing are: en- I'm looking (or another sue- will present a piece In Poetry. .. . cesslul vear We have a lot o( c.mi Ferr.1 m OriBinaLOralorv I The winter sports cheerleaders are using «deo equipment Troy Banner staff- Row 1: L. Prill, J. Leyden, M. Green. D. Foster, T. Emerson. A. Fordyce. Row 2: C. Fricson.J. Jones, J. Davis, J. Warner, S. Eddy, S. Holst, C. Pohren, V. Fredrick Row j; K. Hoover, V. Allison. L. Neff, B. Jones, J. ■J- Eddy, Brouwer. A. Wells, G. Beye Row 4: S. Prickett, J. Morgan, S, Me (7 held McCarty, J. By Jason Koch Student Council held their annual Thanksgiving assembly with a new twist A new event at the assembly was a Mr. LEGS contest. The winners were chosen by the audience applause for legs that were displayed behind a dropped curtain. The winners were Mike Dailey, the hairiest; Kirk Wat- son, the sexiest; Rich La Rue, the most muscular; and Chris Greiner, Mr. Turkey legs. Prizes ranged from Nair hair remover to pantyhose for the winners. The turkey teacher award went to Sue Hansen, French, and Jim Schrum, social studies, was a close second. Student Council is planning a Christmas Assembly. find pail Koch, R. Genkinger, J. Gillaspie, J. -Stephanie Eddy Chorus raises funds The Fairfield High School Chorus is now making plans for th chor act� to heJp c trip So far they have sold Fairfield pennants at football gam jewelry. and cheese-sausage and holiday randies. successful. Sophomore sales succe By MKI FREDERICK THE FHS TURKEY. Jmoh Koch. 1« dancino down the stole ftpreading Wa « � ,or • ThankftgMng Da feaet. (Photo by Linda Prill) Recently, the sophomore class concluded their annual magazine sale Between Oct. 15 and Nov. 12 they’ sold 660 subscriptions, just 65 short of their goal. 725. The sophomores will make approximately $.40 on the dollar used decorations and a memorials. The nu left over will be taed fo; first reunion “I was really pleased. Mr. Metierli “They frtrenfh� — job. 73 About It! TROY BANNER Paramedic interviewed |—Banner Music Contest Band students went to Burlington to state contest. These members received divi- sion I ratings for solos: Carmen Bower, flute; Jason Bradley, trumpet; Alan Clin- gan. tuba; Melinda Green, flute; Susan Hafner. clarinet; Jody Headly, bass clari- net; John McGlothen, trombone; Laura Miller, flute; and Laurie Neff, French horn. Groups receiving division I ratings were: clarinet quartet of Lorraine Emonin, Juani- ta Murphy, Carla Pohren, and Jill Warner; a flute trio of Kristin Andersen, Jenny Manning, and Laura Miller; a trumpet trio of Beth Frills, Anthony Jackson, and Dan- ny McCraine; a trombone trio of Chad Garrets, Matt Hedger, and John McGloth- len. Students receiving division II ratings for solos were: Melanie Sparks and Erin Mullison. clarinet; Linda Prill, alto saxo- phone; Darin Larson, baritone; and Kristin Carlson, flute. Groups receiving division II ratings w ere: a w oodw ind duet of Melanie Sparks and Christina Schaub; a clarinet quartet of Jill Davis, Carol Fritz, Kris Hoo- ver, and Amy Schillerstrom; and a drum ensemble of Dasid Kraemer, Mark Miller, and Marty Taglauer. Chorus members went to large group state contest and received a division I rat- ing. Vocal soloists receiving superior rat- ings were: Mandy Ancell, Melinda Green, and Angela Wells. Groups included: Melin- da Green and Amy Meyer in a duet; the Chamber Choir; and a girls' quartet of Sarah Holst, Valerie Kharitonoff, Amy Meyer, and Heather Warner. Soloists re- ceising division II ratings were: Carmen Bower, Erin Bussey. Sherri Callen, Jim Hill. Anthony Jackson, John Jensen, Valer- ie Kharitonoff, Danny McCraine, John McGlothlen, Tina McGuire, Amy Meyer, Joel Salts, Melanie Sparks, Penny Rauschcr, and Heather Warner. Small groups receiving division II ratings were: Double Mixed, Madrigal, Boys Four, Boys Double, two Girls Triple Trios, and three duets. Three band students were chosen (or Honor Band. They included John McGlothen. trombone; Darin Larson, baritone; and Melanie Sparks, clarinet. These chorus members participated in stale solo and small group contest. 74 THE FLAME THROWERS The Torch Club, or National Hon- or Society, is a group of students who were selected on the basis of scholar- ship, leadership, service and charac- ter. Students who earned above average grades were given a sheet to fill out concerning their activities and the clubs they were involved in. Then a secret panel of teachers selected who would be initiated. There are three times a student may be inducted. The first time is in their junior year; then twice during their senior year. After the students are initiated into the Na- tional Honor Society, they must up- hold the standards. Members of the club decided on themes and music for the ceremonies (held in the mornings before the student body), chose speakers, prepared their speeches and decorated and set up the stage. Then, while clad in formats, the members of the club marched into the audience of students and returned to the stage with new inductees. Could someone please help me fasten my dress? Jerri VanAmerongen finds aid when Marc ia Philips comes to the rescue. (Below) This was the last induction for the 19HH year. This was the first chance for juniors and the last for seniors. 75 ACT WELL YOUR PART The FHS Drama Department put together 2 shows, sold candy, and took trips to Chicago, Des Moines, Pella, and Iowa City. The one-hundred members all took part in selling candy (Gobstopper. Nerds, Sprees, S wee tarts; 50 cents a piece) to raise money for trips to see produc- tions in other cities, and for presenting two produc- tions — The Real Inspector Hound and Mousetrap. In March, a troupe of 25 travelled to Chicago on school buses to see La Cage Aux Folles. They also visited Towers Mall and Marshall Field department store. Later that month. Pippin was viewed at the Ingersoll Dinner Theatre in Des Moines. The students arrived earlier in the day to explore South ridge Mall. Earlier in the year, many students from the club saw Guys and Dolls at Central College, Pella. FHS's local troupe of Thespians travelled to Iowa City to attend a conference at the University of Iowa. They attended classes such as auditions, crew, and acting, then lunched at Old Capitol Mall, returning to see a production at the end of the day. Thespians is an honored group of students who have earned 10 or more Thespian points by being in school productions or on crews. The group initiated 15 members May 25 to the already-present 25 mem- bers. Said troupe sponser Scott Slechta. The num- bers are growing more and more every year. I'm glad to see students taking such an interest in drama”, The Department enjoyed the newly furnished floor, light board, and curtains. Two new racks of costumes were also acquired. Large Group Speech participants received high rat- ings in contest in February. Students participating were were (One Act Play — Chamber Music) Jerri Van Amerongen. Marty Kennedy. Kris Watson. Mindy Meinen. Beth Brouwer, Amber Benton, Valer- ie Kharitnoff, JJ Schrum; (Ensemble Acting — The Time of Your Life) Jeff Gillaspie, Courtney Coffin, (Death of a Salesman) John McGlothlen and Jon Gilla- spie, (The Vortex) Melinda Green, Heather Zaragoza; (Choral Reading — Children Know . . .) Denise Mill- er. Roxie Stoner, Mandi Ancell, Julie Rogers, Rory Brown. Tom Small, John Wilson. Bill Cottle, Chris Lord, Mike Rambo, John McGlothlen, Tom Brower, Jim Nelson, Jason Bradley, and Mandy Buch; (Read- ers' Theatre — Dandelion Wine) Christina Schaub, Carol Ferrell. Tina McGuire, Angela Wells, Chad Garrels, Mike Andre, John Jensen. Shannon Prickett, Darian Rogers. Doug Kelley, Darin Larson, Chad McCleary and Kristin Kurtz; (Mime — The Telephone Booth) Jason Koch and Joel Salts. 76 Drama Club members pose in front of the picturesque Chicago skyline during a field trip in March. IN THERE ALL HONOR LIES... Drams Cluh (row I): V Kharitinoff. K. Ben- ton. C. Cooksey. S. McCarty. C. Justmann. J. Koch. S. Higdeon.J. 5a rurley. T. Grinttead, C. McCleary. J. Nelson. M. Ancell. from 2): M Green. M. Lahti. A. Meyer. P. Plepla. M. Ste er. B. Steter. J. Van Amerongen. M. Philips. M Ramho. M Bin A. S. Snaim. C. Hedger, (row 3):J. Nelson. M. Schmidt.J. Schrum. M. Ancell. Kr. Watson. M. Kennedy. L. Handy. H. Zara• got a. S. Kettel. K. Kurt . P. Clingan. N. Her- zog. (row 4): B. Broun er. T. McGuire. £. Mull non. J. McGlothlen. H Hoad ley. J. Mam. L Neff. C. Wilkenson. L Palm. G. Beye. W Hotkins. R. Wadle. (row 9): J. Sc hmidt. B. Cottle. C. Lord. T. Broner.J. Bradley. J. Wil- ton. P. Taylor, C. Smith. D. Williams. M. Wil- liams. (row 6): M. Taglauer. M. Andre.J. Gille- spie. Ki. Watson. J. Gillespie. D. Kelley. D. Rogers, J. Laurnten. B. Widmer. G. Thompson. J. Losing. J. Wonderhch (row 7): J. Jenson. L Lollar. C. Boner. J. Manning. H Hasty. S. Holst. C. Coffin, P. Philips. D. Miller. R Brown, (row If): C. Ferrei. M. Melchen. C. Schauh. M Sparks. L. Emonin. P Rauscher. D. Smithhurg. R Courtois. C. Garrelt. M Meinen. L. Beyers Thespians (row I): C Schauh. K. Benton. H. Hoadley, L. Neff. M. Kennedy. Kr. Watson, (row 2). C. Ferrei, M. Ancell. M. Green, M. Philips, (row 3): M. Taglauer. B. Widmer, J. Lauritsen, Ki. Watson. D. Rogers. M Andre. J. Gillespie. J. McGlothlen FUTURE FARMERS of AMERICA PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER SECRETARY SENTENIEL CHAPLAIN Kelly Nicholson Dave Waugh Jeremy Loving Beth Ferrel John Thompson Scot Berg 1st, J. MeixneI The Future Farmers of America strived to teach stu- dents about agriculture and its related topics. The various activities helped develop leadership, citizenship, and pa- triotism. The FFA kept colostrum milk in their refrigerators for use by members and local farmers for orphaned live- stock, provided soil testing, milk testing, and seed germi- nation equipment, and produced tomatoes, strawberries, sweet corn, other produce and even trees on a two-acre crop plot. FFA members raised money by selling fruit and garden seeds, wood pencils, and working a food stand at the county fair. In an effort to improve community safety, over 1200 rodents were destroyed during the annual pest hunt . The winners were awarded a swimming party and a meal. Members got together to provide motivation for chapter activities. Swimming parties were held in the summer, along with watermelon parties, and a fun night, which included volleyball and pizza. A pancake and sausage breakfast was held for members and faculty of FHS. Sponser Keith Wells dishes out pancakes during the annual breakfast as freshmen look on. INS The Interested Non- Smokers’ organization, a group which discourages young people from smoking and those w ho do, to stop, continued their drive for clean air. They examined a tar-filled hog's lungs and tested their own lung capacity in a w orkshop sponsered by the ALA (American Lung Association). A poster contest was held in the spring for elementary students, as well as the usual presentations throughout the schoolsystem. Meetings w ere held on Tuesday mornings before school, with a breakfast of rolls and juice provided by sponsor Vera Young. Row I; A. Jackson, K. Belt ramea, M. Kennedy. K. Breen. L. Neff. D. Rogers. M. Teeter. B. Brouwer. Row 2; T. Emerson. V. Alison, C. Tucker, M. Buch.J. Baumann, S. Holst,J. Gillaspie, C.Justmann. Row 3; M. Dailey. M. Patton, J. Watson, J. Koch. S. Higdon. Anthony Jackson tests his lung capacity. Jason Koch vows to never smoke during an ALA workshop. 79 COME ON ALL YOU TROJAN FANS The PomPon Squad poses proudly with their 3rd place State trophy. The pompon girls, under the direction of Lori Taylor, had a fun and challenging year. Their dedication took them to third place in State at Pleasantville, Iowa. The girls performed at half-time with the band at football games and to their own music for basketball games. The squad was responsible for making up their routines. Usually two people were chosen to choreograph the steps. Sometimes they would make a routine from everyone’s suggestions. Some ideas came from a summer camp a few girls attended. There they learned new routines and techniques. The fundraisers held by the girls were selling candy bars and homecoming items in the fall and car washes in the summer. These paid for state entry fees and accessories for their uniforms. Tiffany Reneker summed the year up by saying, ”Our squad has become really close through all of the fun and the hard work. This year has been really fun!” Twirlers worked their way through the year performing with the band during football and basketball games. They also marched in the Homecoming and Kids' Day Parade. The team of eight chose their own music and their own choreography. One memorable performance was the routine they did to MichaelJackson's song ”Bad”, for the Homecoming pep-rally in Central Square. Costumes were designed to compliment the routines. Their advisor, Ron Prill, helped occasionally, but mostly let the girls have a free hand. ”They spice up the band,” he said, and was delighted to work with them. Tiffany Reneker pauses for a moment dui ing the Homecoming routine. 80 Pom Pon: (Row 1) Heather Hoadley, Laurie Neff. Jennifer Main. Tiffany Lisk. (Row 2) Mindy Teeter.Jenny Wisecarver. Erin Bussey. Carrie Hahn. (Row 3) Beth Brouwer, Wendy Lisk. Lisa Beyers, Tiffany Renekcr. Twirlers: (front) Teresa Goehring. Bohette Waugh, (back) Amy Luzadder, Rita Wadle. Wendy Hoskins. Natalie Herzog. Mandi Ancell. 81 Foe- future Business TW£ LEADEK5 oFmt ica Fairfield High School be- gan a new organization this year with the Future Busi- ness Leaders of America. Sponsored by Diane Goudy, the group of students pre- pared to pursue careers in business. During the year, they sold M-M's for fifty cents a box to raise money for field trips and the general fund. Sever- al speakers addressed the group during the school year, and a field trip was tak- en to the Stouffer’s Five Sea- son’s Center in Cedar Ra- pids. Said one member: It’s really great that so many people went out for this the first year......we all have the same interest — busi- ness!” ROW 1: Katie Pohren, Tiffany Lisk, Danny Ferrei, Rita Wadle, Stephanie King, Jenni Pohrcn. ROW 2: Yvette R chi mg Carol frit , DeRene Miller, Erin Mullison, Lori Elder, Lori Ford, Samantha Cecil, Jona VanBlaricom. ROW i: Kiri Watson, Doug Kelley, Jason Espy. Ron Johnson, Darain Rogers, Jason Lauritsen. NOT PICTURED: Laura Baker Roger Carlson, Paula Clingan, Lonnie Curtis, Marc Dougherty, Jenny Hampton, Matt Hedger, Teresa Robertson Shawn Schillerstrom, Brian Collum EDUCATION SSI Tiffany Lisk PRESIDENT Danny Ferret VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER REPORTER HISTORIAN Katie Pohren Stephanie King Rita Wadle Jeni Pohren U! Teresa Robertson PARLIAMENTARIAN □ MERICA FBLA member, Doug Kelley, prepares for a meeting in Mrs. Goudy 5 room. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES ROW I:Jason Koch, Sarah Holsi, Tina Emerson, Kirk Watson. ROW 2: Marty Kennedy,Jill Wilson, Penny Philips, Mandi Ancell. ROW 3: Shawn McCarty.Jim Morgan. Lara Handy. Kathy Beltramea. Wendy Hoskins. ROW 4: Rita Wadle, Rob Genkinger. Matt Stever, Renee Noe. Paula Clingan. Carmen Bower, Mason Phelps, Jon Gillaspie, Darian Rogers, Jason Lauritsen, Melinda Green. Amy The Fellowship of Christian Athletes wasn't necessarily just that — there were many members who took part on no extra- curricular sport activities. The group, sponsored by Roger McHone and Scott Slechta, met twice a month at a member's or sponsor's home. Meeting activities went from everything from playing volleyball and Trivial Pursuit to discussing teen prob- lems, family life, and the role of God in their lives. In December, FCA went Christmas Car- oling to Nelson Nursing Home and other places, and distributed Christmas goodies to the listeners. During the spring, lollipops in various flavors were sold for fifty cents to raise money for FCA summer camps. As one member put it, FCA has given us a chance to be together with friends and unwind. If there was a problem, you could talk about it. Most of the time we put on skits and played games. We laughed a lot. Man Hedger and Rob Genkinger are awed by FCA sponsor Roger McHone. Man imitates the fearless leader’s facial expression. Student Council Sponsors New Activities — Adds To Old Along with the traditional Homecoming festivities, Christmas, and Thanksgiving assem- blies, teacher appreciation day, and the Sweetheart Dance, Mrs. Kelly, co-presidents Darrin Foster andJason Laurirsen, and the student council sponsored some new activities and added to the old ones. Added to the Thanksgiving program was the Mr. Legs contest (winners this year were Mike Dailey — hairiest; Chris Greiner — sexiest; Rich La Rue — most muscular) and to the Christmas program, a lip sync contest. A new activity was the Spirit Week, sponsored during the winter sports season. This included college day. hippie day, teddy hear day, occupation day, and twins day. Each day, five names were drawn and if these people were dressed for the day, they received five dollars. In the spring, a Morp, or backwards prom was held. A movie (Summer School starring Mark Harmon) was shown in the auditorium previous to a dance in the new cafeteria. In the summer, the co-presidents went to the National Association of Secondary School Principals and Leadership camp in Estes Park, Colorado. There are twenty-four members of the council this year including the co-presidents with Jason Koch as treasurer and Vicki Allison as secretary. There is one representative for each twenty-five members per class. The petitioners gather names on their nomination papers, they are then elected at large by their class. Jason Koch, as this year’s Thanksgiving Tur- key, prepares to get the turkey teacher. During Teacher Appreciation Day. Mike Dailey washes Mr. Slechta’s car. 84 Front: Darrin Foster, Jason Lauritsen. Row 2: M. Kennedy. L. Handy. M. Ancell.J. Hampton. P. Clingan.J. Danielson. Row 3: A. Jackson, J. Nicola. XF. Hoskins. V. Allison. B. Brouwer. Row 4: C. Tucker, C. Coffin, T. Emerson, K. Breen. M. Hedger, S. Hidgeon. Row 4:J. Koch, T. Small, M. Dailey, C. Justmann Paula Clingan decorates the Christmas ’tree’ set up in front of the principal’s office. This particular tree was replaced due to missing branches. Jennifer Danielson and Marty Kennedy decorate the Christmas ’tree'. 85 Heather Hoad ley and Tracy Grin Me ad are all smiles during the Seniors Crystal Greiner. Tabaiha Carlson, Jane Copeland. Lynette U ,1 lia ms. Jodi commencemcnt hacceleurate practice May 27, 1988. Hcall. Mario Schmidt and Cindy Clemmons awajt the grand feast at the senior picnic. SPRING part t . A (iluwkin. with • ' K y ‘ — qrid foot vo� r � 4 vtrr Mi � r‘rO t� lhr Vrvrf � nw r lii nUvcr a'.- . ruuuu which jfcrti iu_iha 14 : q rl t oi the btualutg Ik u po sihii it. � FHtrtufc! «r.t ; nol cn 1 hr� «.: ml� . in im- 0� k� U. vA£ UW iro :i � rn- — FUhLn Trip Apt it . f ia -4r%c t •Atel . tnrcl Vll) • vr t y lne although ; � VV l f IhAt «MU)j mrui'«!� •. 1� :r HP p� r oitf Oj inn fit IW N.rv« rr Mu u lArrru., IV or I ■ r«p rUf iiwmy r«� l!v run.? u iiu i mrlitr wrrj .- a M Utr- r lit� k ■ ooturldeHCf ftonu ' . • woe re- • i � rrtr ’ H )jw iWo-nUwnl fli’MdHjih HM� «r C'fttplrf f)WHt L� � Mr� � -jE4.iiy S’.x � Unrr cui uotn tt inOl� - WA.sifiK � xi f r tr u , Tim | r (r-rr� ,- fl , tn-C «n A r i crutv� ;:� :« i «. At) Mr «■•«,!( r n,' hn rtrf � h;� l «fn: cover.!� fof Ifir « titJ-i- ,iir hie� !. triilAlivr � tw) tl pr ? :� i� i a, c«t it� -.; .jjj vs'AAiuii«kt« i tittle M U.v.rrVl'lt Jf fW’ r WM. � - r )!k -nuht ‘rnawr t h:'� it?r)ph!,« . «• w tfl . r«M- r� th ««unhurt .•)•).c-J jU, I .tivovcU .. uriUi-. Uw:h t Mr m-j tl’SAt it.r rr'ihr «. , :o tmrr j luf ( itd to jm }•« •' rhr . hrw l i t I.; r n rr at� d Vj '«.!; up oh I hr tr ii:ti4 ol A. Acru n i U nxnowr - r $ rfHoon or night. P� r. fr-uti� i-Cl by ■dxAnj 1 m J Melinda Green and Marty Miller show what three years of high school can do to a As many seniors did during their last few days at FHS. Carla Pohren person. Both Green and Miller goofed around during the senior picnic where this and Juanita Murphy exchange autographs in their senior hooks, picture was taken. TENNIS Under first-year head coach Wayne Baxter, the FHS Boys' tennis team finished their sea- son 9-4 in duals and advanced to the state meet as a team. The netmen, who finished second to Ot- tumwa in the conference, won their district and sub-state meets to advance to the state meet in Des Moines. At Des Moines the Tro- jans faced defending state champion Ca- manche but came up on the short end. Individually Darian Rogers advanced to the singles state meet and Kirk Watson and Cary Justmann advanced to the doubles meet. We were all a little disappointed that we didn't win, commented sophomore netman Cary Justmann, but at least we were there and finished our season as one of the top four teams in the state. A young girls’ team coached by Allen Jones finished their season at 5-6. They finished third in the conference meet, in which num- ber six player Susan Hafner took first place. With only two seniors graduating from the entire team, the Trojanettes should be strong next year. Jenny Hampton dances with the ball. Hampton waltzed her way to a victory on this one. 88 ANYONE? TEE TIME Tro an golfer had a resord of S «• in and ' lout� and I lie in dual meet thi tear A big mas again� i Keokuk, plated on the home course IFairfield Golf and Country ClubI. Team tapiain Jason E%py led the team in birdie . letter point , and a team lo«• average of 6.44 point o er par. Doug Kelley followed with IM letter point . 2 birdie , and I 1.18 oxer par. Scot Chriuenxen got 4 letter point , no birdie and IS.S o er par. Jim Morgan earned himxelf 10 letter point , had I birdie, and axeraged IS SI o er par. Jeff Watton and Tom Small earned 12 and IS letter point re pecti ely. «hile both scoring 2 birdie for the ea on and axeraged I I.S o er par. Frexhman ( had Huff and Todd Bxen earned themsehe 28 letter point . 9 and 4 birdie and axerage '6' and 8 16 o er par. TEAM PAR HI R DIFS Ml. Pleaxant S6 Keokuk S6 I Ottumma V 2 Ft. Madixon S6 4 ( hkalooxa SS 1 U a hington Sf 2 Ottumma In . 40 0 a xhington S' s Fairfield In o s SF ' Conf '2 1 Ml Pleaxant SS 1 Keokuk Sf s Ottumma SS 1 Da n f ount Sf 1 Dim rut O 1 WE THEY FF MEDAL- IST iv 164 Chad Huff (40) ISO IV Jason e py 42) S68 S20 J. Espy (88) 16' IU J. Espy (40) IU no J. Etpy (40) iv 168 J. Espy (40) ISth J. Espy (SO) IT 16' Doug Kelley(42) 6th J. Espy (V) 4th Todd Byers (89) rs IV J. Espy (42) 164 168 J Espy (40) 164 IV T. Byer (40) ri IV J E PS (40) 6th J. Espy (84) Doug Kelley is tearing up j little dirt trying to rid the gophers. 90 .Vo. no, don't go near the sand trap!” This probably isn't Jason spy's thoughts however being the studly golfer that he is. BEHIND THE SCENES Being a spons manager is a job that goes unnoticed and the students unrecognized yet is important and makes everything run smoother . If we didn't have managers the activies would take longer and more responsibility would be added to the coaches and players. John Jensen w as the head manager for football. He was responsible for all the equipment.handing out the uniforms and checking them back in. making sure there was Gatoradc and water. During the games he spent a lot of time in the press box running the camera so later the players could view their actions and see what needed improving what was good. Larry Dimit was also a sports manager for football. While Jensen was up in the press box he was on the field taking care of any helmet problems .Jolene Nelson was in charge of the medical part. She attended a four day camp in DeKalk. III. She said the major sport covered was football due to it being the biggest injury prone sport. Nelson also said taping ivas covered greatly as were other things such as hear stroke, pulled muscles and discussing C.P.R. There are other sports too such as basketball and volleyball in which managers are needed. Just a few chores are dusting the floor before every practice, getting balls out. loading the bus, wiping water off the floor during a game, and keeping water bottles full. The sports managers had to be at every practice and game just as the players did. Sports managing — behind the scenes and important. Jolene Nelson comes to the aide of Rich La Rue by taping his ankle. 91 Girls' Take Brookhart Relays — Boys' Send 3 To State Jackie Kelly, lost in Jeep concentration, takes another lap around the track. Kelly was one of the varsity letter winners. Please don’t drop it!” Tracy Goering pleads as she passes on her baton. Goehring along with Tina Emerson received the lOO% award. I know I can! I know I can!” and she did. Kim Dougherty was awarded most valuable member. Head coach Bill Moore and assistants Ron Hun- nerdosse and Dan Breen coached o%er 40 girls through a very successful season. Varsity letter win- ners were Kim Dougherty. Tina Emerson. Kelly Breen. Angie Spletter. Laura Martin. Krista Krum holt , Ann Moore. Vicki Allison. Christy Tucker. Michele Burnett. Lerlie Richardson. Hope Hasty. Heather Zarago a. Kathy Beltramea. Ronda Collier. Teresa Goehr mg. Laurie Harwood. Lisa Johnson. Rhonda Zelinski. Jackie Kelly and Jenny Allen. The Tro anettes exciting season included the Brookhart Relays in which they took first place for the 19th year in a row. Most important. Fairfield took their ninth consecutise championship at conference, heating Keokuk 120-119. Coach Moore showed his excitement by saying. Without question the most exciting conference meet we coaches base been in 'ohed in What a terrific, gutsy effort by all!!'' Two eients went to state — the shuttle hurdle relay in which Tina Emerson. Laura Martin. Kim Dougherty and Lisa Johnson placed 8th. Tina Emerson placed 9th in the 400 hurdles. Honorary captains were Tina Emerson and Vicki Allison. The Rookies of the Year were Krista Krum- boltr and Ann Moore. The Most Improied Award went to Laura Martin. Wc had j great season this year. Everyone worked hard. ” said Hope Hasty whose season best high tump was 4’10”. 6 ' V 92 '7 can fly!! Bob Schenk sei a record of 6'1“ on the high jump. Boys’ track team worked hard and had a good season. Coach Lee crew said They improved with every meet.” Members were senior captains Jim Singer and Shawn Ozimck, Boh Schenk and Jim Nelson. Ju- niors Anthony Jackson. Jason Koch, Kent Kreiss and Brent Si- mons. Sophomores Chris Col- lum, Kent Carlson, Rob Gen- kinger, Steve Higdon, Tim Hor- ras. Bill Kroll, Christ Mineart, Brent Rogers, and John Wilson. Coaches were Rich Reever, Tom Fontana, Lee Crew, Rob Fulton and Kevin Koch. Conference Champs were Singer and Koch. Singer went on to state for shot put and Koch went on for the 400 and 800 me- ter run. Ozimek also went on to run the 1600 meter run. Better look out ’cause here I come! John Wilson Kent Carlson congratulates Lerlee Richardson after her event, leaps over hurdles to push pass the finish line. 93 A BIG AFFAIR Oh my gosh, prom will be here before you know it and I have a million things to do yet — start tanning sessions, get my dress style and color picked -Q- j§j out, get my hair done, work on growing nails, order his boutonniere, and oh, get a date!” I have to find out what color her dress is, so I can order her corsage or a wrist corsage, clean and wash my car or borrow one, maybe get a little tan at the salon, figure out a restaurant to eat at, borrow money from dear ol’ pop, buy Velamints, and order my tux.” A lot of work tod money went into one of the biggest events of the school year. It all began months before the date of April 23 with the juniors selling magazines for money to sponsor the dance. A decoration committe worked on creating a romantic atmosphere in the gymnasium, a theme song and movie had to be chosen, music entertainment had to be arranged, band members baked cookies, invitations and prom mementos were ordered, and many other things were done that went unnoticed but helped make everything run smoothly. The Elks held a dance after prom, lasting from the end of the movie until 6:00 A.M. Albia Entertainment played records, a VCR showed prom goers arriving at the Co-Ed. and free pirra and pop were chowed down. At 3:00 A.M. a T. V. was won by Erin Mullison. David Summers won the stereo system, and the two walkmen went to Kale Peterson and Fabian Hatton. Students enjoyed talking to friends and dancing with their dates until all hours of the morning. Between all the money which the school, the Elks, and the students put into prom; the time and effort and all the fun had at prom; one can easily conclude: Prom — A Big Affair. Shane Hendricks. Ron Johnson. Jeff Gillaspie, Jon Gillaspie. Bob Schenk. Chad McCleary. Kirk Watson and Darian Rogers give their best ''Miami-Vice-look' 94 Full of hot air is Scott Slechta. ”Is it me. or did my steak just move?” asks David Kraemer while dining at The Wild Rose. Enjoying the lifestyle of the rich and the famous are Bill Hickey and Gahriella Stupakoff. Putting on the ritr are Jennifer Danielson and Chris Kinsella. 95 BUILDING THE PERFECT MOUSETRAP” CAST Mol lie Ralston Giles Ralston Christopher Wren Flanor Boyle Reginald Metcalf Katherine Case we 11 Vincent Para vie ini Sgt. Trotter Student Director Stage Manager Set Crew Steve Higdon Tim Horras Cary Justmann Marty Kennedy Jim Nelson Joel Salts Tom Small Don Williams Mark Williams Costumes Courtney Coffin Jenny Manning Public Relations Mattie Kennedy Mike Andre Jason Bradley Melinda Green Danny McCraine Beth Brouwer Christopher Lord Tom Brower Laurie Neff Crystal Benton Lights Shannon Prickett Brian Widmer Chris Wilkinson Jason Wonderlich Make-up Tina McGuire Amy Meyer Laurie Miller Christine Schaub Carol FerreI Housemanager Mario Schmidt Marcia Philips Jerri Van Amerongen To follow the mystery theme for the year, producer director Scott Slechta chose Mousetrap by Agatha Christie for the spring play. This was chosen for two reasons; it allows student to come into contact with a classic, and it was the longest running London Theatre show. ”Casting a show is the hardest step in creating a productionMr. Slechta said. In the auditions he looked at past records, experience, current ability, future potential, attitude, and physical look. The cast rehearsed two hours a day, five days a week for six weeks. While the cast adapted the play for our area, practiced reactions, facial expressions, stage position, and their lines, a lot of other people were busy too. The stage crew painted props and worked on setting up the stage for two-to-three weeks. They started working shortly after the cast to make sure everything was ready for plenty of rehearsal. The make up crew attended workshops and worked after school, as did the light crew. All the crews, like the cast, were picked from the volunteers for attitude, experience, and ability. Public relations did an excellent job. They sold tickets, made posters and mailed them. They spent a lot of time after school and spent a Saturday distributing posters and mailing announcements. Laurie Neff, the student director, had a hard job helping Mr. Slechta pick costumes and keep things in order. It wasn't all work though, after the final performance came strike. Everyone involved helped tear down the stage and put everything away, then enjoyed food, drinks, and the Time Warp. Monks ell Manor residents pose for a mug shot. Front: Laurie Neff. Beth Brouwer. Chris Lord. Melinda Green. Jason Bradley. Back. Dan McCraine, Mattie Kennedy, Mike Andre, Tom Brower. % Student director Laurie Neff rains on Beth Brouwer Chris Lord (Mr. Paravicini) dramatically announces his unexpected arrival to Monks (Miss Casewell), who prepares to enter stage left. well Manor. Mattie Kennedy (Mollie) discusses the evening menu with Mike Andre (Giles). Custard, peas, mashed potatoes and spam seem to he on the menu. Tom Brower (Sgt. Trotter) interrogiies Dan McCraine (Maj. Metcalf) after the murder of Elanor Boyle. 97 THE SENIOR PICNIC: Kick ball. Volleyball, water fights, grilling, picture taking and even a little strip show were part of the senior picnic. There will never be a senior picnic quite like the one of ’88. Students played games before they grilled hamburgers and hot dogs provided by Hy-Vee along with potato salad, chips, buns and condi- ments. After refueling there was plenty of ener- gy to have water fights. After all of the water balloons, buckets, glasses, and water guns the Jefferson County Park looked like a rain storm had hit it. Next the students were entertained by an unexpected show (no more needs to be said), then they played more games and broke up to go home and study (ha-ha). Hot wheeling it around the park is Mr. Messer. Mr. Messer rode his hike to the park from his house nearby. Taste buds are watering as Jennifer Becker and Kim Reed wait for the juicy hamburgers and hot dogs. Mrs. Flinspach tries to avoid smoke inhalation as she grills her supper. 98 AN UNEXPECTED SHOW Steve Winslow is a perfect target to get drenched. Ask for water, and you'll get it!! Jim Singer gets his just reward for terrorising everyone with his water machine gun. A group of not-so- happy victims ganged up and drenched him. Come on girls, have some consideration for the kids who really w ould like to slide. Mindy A need M.iry Adler Vicki Allison Mike Andre ( hris Bechtel Jennifer Becker Bill Brooks ii Burton HAVE you EVER SKIPPED P school?? r Tvb£ vrs POLLEO Jeff Collier Bri.in Collum «T'.M' Lori An su.ul l.isA Ausmun Tin a Ha i Icy Lauta HaLct ason HautnAnn 1988 Ihn.t ( Arison TAhjth.i ( Arison Scot ( hristcnscn ( iiuly ( Ivmmons Haula ( liiu;An 101 Mandi Ancell and Mike Simons medicate during Mr. Schrum's 6th hour class. l.ttnnie ( unis Amy Fordyee 'aro! Frit Jennifer Danielson Darrin Foster l)a e (iaumer Jill Davis (ion alo De Angulo Daxid Diers Jennifer Colvin Jane ('ope I and Ha quel ('opeland Todd ('raven Bonnie Ellis Tina Emerson Chansone Douangdy Marc Dougherty Lori Elder Darian Rogers and Jeff Gillaspie inject a hog’s lung with cigarette smoke during an INS Dan Ferre1 Beth Ferret demonstration. Cindy Frieberg Shirley Fitzgerald Hoyt Gentry Jeff Gillaspie ,J- Melinda Green Crystal Greiner Marry Goettsche Amy Godwin Jon Gitlaspie Jason Heriel Shelia HiUgartner Heather Hoadley Kris Hoover Hill Hemard Shane Hendricks Marty Kennedy Doug Kelley Paul Kessel Roberta Kessler Jim Jones Todd Jones Valerie Kharitonoff 105 106 Juanita Murphy Jeff Parkison Marcia Philips On the first day of school, seniors were found breakfasting on the front steps. Donuts, yogurt, fruit and even cereal were on the menu. Seen here are Paige Plepla, Marty Kennedy, Jennifer Schrum, and Linda Prill. John McGlothlen DcRene Miller Murk Miller Many Miller Shawn Morrissey Kelly Nicholson Donna Nupp Shawn O imek Aaron Palm Natalie Parise Mil milj Green goes nuts after bowling a strike during gym class. Pa igc Plvph (.1 r .i Pohrvn Jennifer Pohrvn din.i Pool He nee Reexcr Kini Real Teresa Robertson I hhI.i S. Prill 7r.i i Simons Angie Spiel ter Yxelte Rebling Jim Singer M.irtx Taglauer W .iugh (left) and Jim Singer blissfully enjoy a noontime repast of spaghetti. John Thomson David Waugh Bohette Waugh Don Williams Rita Wadle Kirk Watson Lynette Williams Steve Winslow Not Pictured Tom Adam Tom Brower Mark Chrismer Dreg Courtois Ron Drish John Elliott Don Ellis Carey Hawk Hill Hickey Doug House Rhonda Mellon Renee Noe lohn Phillips Mike Phillips David Plowman Mike Skirvin Andy Small 110 Rhonda Zelinski ( huck Yeoman Blake Yanda For two who graduated with us in spirit. Stacy Alen Nelson 1969-1986 Rob Allen Boese 1969-1986 Cindy Clemmons squeezes in a telephone call betw een classes. Ill Dave Gaumer catches a few winks while 'being sick' in the nurse's office. SENIORS FACE THE On May 29. 1988, FHS wel- comed 161 seniors into the real world. In their cap and gowns, under a sun that was sending down 93 degrees of sunbeams, the seniors accepted their diplomas and officially were no longer members of the Fairfield Community School District. The seniors marched in from the east and west sides of the track, the ladies in white gowns carrying red roses, and the men in blue robes. An invo- cation by Reverend John Meyers preceded Jason Laurit- sen’s speech entitled Looking Back . Lauritsen reminisced elementary and junior high school days, such as romances and embarrassing moments. Tina Emerson then spoke of the future with Today's Dreams — Tomorrow's Reali- ties”. The Adjutant General of the state of Iowa, Warren Bud Lawson addressed the audi- ence, reminding the students to be the best they could be at whatever they did. Superintendent John Kelley recognized the students with Scholastic Honors before the long-awaited moment — the awarding of diplomas. Instead of exiting through the football tunnel as tradition- ally has been done, the class of 1988 marched to the steps near the bell tower where a formal picture was taken by Chappell Studios while chanting ... goodbye, it’s all over, it's all over, hey hey hey, goodbye .... One-hundred and sixty- one hats then w ent flying in the air as the crowd tossed their caps into the air. Tina Emerson talks about realities. Jason Lauritsen looks back on the class of elementary and junior high years. Motto: “It matters not ho' Colors Flower POINT OF NO RETURN The FHS Chamber Singers harmonize Showing Us the Way . ..............Red Rose ng we live, but how.” ...........-P. J. Baily loyal Blue and White Jodi Heal I thanx her mom and dad. Jennifer Danielson makes her impromptu speech during graduation. Danielson grabbed the micro- phone prior to receiving her diploma. Hud Lawson, the Adjutant General of Iowa, ad- dresses the graduates. Junior class officers: Heather Zaragoza, secretary; Matt Gaumer, president; Jim Hill, vice president; Christy Tucker, treasurer. Jenny Allen Larry Armstrong Paula Babcock Lisa Ball Chris Barnes Todd Bechtel Kathy Beltramea Crystal Benton Scott Berg Joni Best Traci Bit tie Ray Bowman Rick B re re ton Susan Burch Mike Burnett Erin Bussey Jill Calhoun Sherri Callen Mark (amphell Kristin Carlson Kent Kreiss Sean Krumboltz Kristin Kurtz Rich LaRue Pam Ledger Jane Lewis Tracy Liblin Jeremy Loving Todd Lundquist Amy Luradder Laura Martin Daniel Maye Shawn McCarty Leia McClaran Danny McCraine Chuka McLain Christy McNeeley Michelle Melchers Roxanne Metcalf Amy Meyer Kelsey Mullen Cathy Neil Andy Nelson Matt Nelson Nathan Nelson Shawn Nelson Jeremy Nicola 117 Joe Noe Karen Nupp David Parsons Matt Patton Katie Pohren Wayne Pool John Rauscher Penny Rauscher Robyn Rippey Dustin Rodibaugh Shelli Ruggles Tammy Rumsey Joey Sanncr John Saturley Cb ristina Sc ha uh Lance Schlichcr Stefanic Shipman Bill Simmons Bud Smith Curt Smith Denise Smithburg Shelly Smithburg Melanie Sparks 118 Tracy Lihlin obviously enjoys her job at the Vet clinic. StMcy Spicer Bryce Sfever Gabriel la Stupa koff Laurie Sutton Mark Swan Paul Taylor Mindy Teeter Galen Thomson Christy Tucker Michaelle Unkrich Judy Vorhies Jill Warner Kris Watson Barry Waugh Brad Waugh Angela Wells Brian Widmer Chris Wilkinson Jill Wilson Jenny Wisccaner Not Shown Rob Albertson Lisa Carson Lynn Griffin Raina Rodriguez Gary Barber Teri Carson Sherry Kempf Nick Sams Stephanie Beebe Kim Dougherty Steve McClure Clint Shields Jeremy Bernards Wilson Finney Tim Neis Mark Williams Johnny Brady Matt Gaumer Kale Peterson Theresa Co wen Michelle Buch Tony Greenfield Casey Pogodzinski John Richenburger Kelly Kavanaugh Nick Aicher Kristin Andersen Gina Beye Mike Boolos Sophomore class officers: Heather Nicola, secretary: Tom Spalla. vice president; Mike Ramho, president; Beth Brouwer, treasurer. Jon Anderson Troy Baker Troy Ball Jeanna Baxter SOPHOMORE Jeremy Booth Anthony Boughner Carmen Bower Jason Bradley Kelly Breen Bat Briggs Tod Briggs Beth Brouwer Karen Brown Rory Brown Mandi Buch Lisa Byers John Carlson Kent Carlson Janet ('.hapman 120 Jeff Chapman Courtney Coffin Chris Collum Chris Colvin Chris Conrad Cameron Cooksey Hill Cottle Renee Courtois Melissa Cova Troy Dorothy Alisa Dowell Jeremy Elder Charles Engle Jenny Filppi Jody Fischer Kevin Foreman Vicki Frederick Christian Gannon Chad Garrets Art Garrison Roh Genkinger Phil Gerleman Eric Gillaspie Tracy Goehring Scott Grinstead YOU B£L| I PftEMARn’AL S£K? Gary Hansel 121 David Harper Hope Hasty Fabian Hatton Jody Headley Kristy Hedger Renee Hendricks Deanna Herman Steve Higdon Rob Hollander Sarah Holst Michele Hoot man Jackie Hoover Tim Horras Cory Howard Lisa Johnson Lori Johnson Mindy Johnson Cary Justmann Steve Karbacka Jackie Kelly Brad Kroll Deanna Landon Tracy Landon Cory Lange Darin Larson Tammy Lewis Lori Lollar Chris Lord do YOU KMObJ TH£ MOft_D-S TO TH6 SCHOOL SONG ?' 122 Jenny Manning Cherie Martin Jim McClellan David McFIderry Tina McGuire Joe McLain Lisa McMillian Amy Marook Mindy Meinen Jenny Metcalf Lori Millane Denise Miller Laurie Miller Tanya Minear Craig Mineart Boh Mondabough Mary Moore Jim Morgan Jennifer Morris Tracey Neis Heather Nicola Mike Ogden Lori Palm 123 Debbie Peebler Y is mo NO � m Birr N6T all ? • • DO YOU KiYOW JJxjt. TEN CO A AaNdmeats? Penny Philips Missy Phillips Hen Pieters Lee Pohren Shannon Prickett Mike Rambo Jess Rause her Tiffany Reneker Lczlee Richardson Tony Ridgeway David Rippey Brent Rogers Julie Rogers Teresa Rubey Chris Rude Joel Salts Da id Scearcy Wendy Schlicher Jason Schmidt Kelly Simons Shawn Skinner Tom Small Michele Smutz Tom Spalla Matt Stever 124 Roxie Stoner Ryan Stouder Stacey Sw aim Shane Swan Glenda Ted row James Tedrow Teresa Thornes Jon a VanBlaricom Tony Vandegriff Thomas Vogt Kaysone Vongkaysone Jason Vorhies Julie Wallingford Heather Warner Jeff Watson Michelle Weissheier Rhonda White John Wilson Renee Workman Shawn Zelinski Not Shown Jason Guffey Jennifer Harding Roy Hayward Darlene Jackson Chris Lisk Wendy Lisk Shannon Mayorga Dennis Peebler Craig Schrock Nathan Scorton Jeff Wheeler Jay Win land Rachel Vos Josha Dan a her Rohin Dan a her Jason Klett William VanNess Keith Williams Mitch Blom Jenny Melmon Ananda Cain Mario Smith 125 Showing their excitement toward the state hound Trojans are sophomoresJulie Rogers and Heather Nicola. TEACHERS Math Sharon Flinspach Allen Jones Tom White Joyce Witrenhurg Business Diane Goudy Brad Repp Drivers Ed. Curt Hanson Herb Justmann Home Ec. Diane Hanson Vicki Hunt Industrial Arts Charles Hunt Lowell Knapp Auto Mechanics Dennis Smithhurg Vo-AG Keith Wells Phys. Ed. Carolyn Louden Rich Reever Librairan JoR.ii Peiffer English Tammy Andrews Bill Broi Caroline Herr 126 OR DICTATORS??? English Dian Marker Scott Slechta Social Studies Dan Breen Roger McHone Mike Schenck Jim Schrum Science Betty Bradley Arden Messer Vera Young French Sue Hansen Spanish Mary Harris Roxie Skaggs Music Linda Mitcheltree Ron Prill Arc Bob Glocke Special Ed. Margaret Kelly TEACHERS’ WORDS OF WISDOM Who can forget a few of the teachers' famous sayings? Yet the little everyday quips, the ones that mat us smile or cringe, are most likely to he forgotten. The Quill staff wishes to have these embedded j, history so they will bring back a memory or two of history, math, or whatever. In my 16 years of leaching high school English, first at Cedar Rapids Prarie and for the past 11 years here at Fair- field High School. I have tried to communicate many things to my many students. These were mostly things about how to write and how to respond to literature. Sometimes I have tried to share things tbout myself and my personal experience or the larger exper- ience of my generation. My assessment of those attempts is that I probably don't have any more luck than the students' parents or grandparents in trying to tell kids what is was like hack then.” But every once in a while a news story or a social or political event or maybe something that happens to one of the students in our school causes me to say. I should try to tell you what it was like when I was your age. Coming up on another high school graduation and making plans to tttend the twentieth year class reunion of my own high school graduation has worked itself into one of those occasions where I have to try again. Bill Broi OH, IT’S THE LITTLE THINGS THAT THEY SAY! GRADUATION for the class '88 If you like me graduated high school in '68 you could have been born September '49 when the russians got the bomb and in school in the third grade you would have practiced duck and cover hiding under your desk with your hands across the back of your neck to keep away the burning and you promised to never look at the flash and i remember the explosion of the first sonic boom i heard alone on a gray autumn day coming home from school still we tried to nap while eisenhower played golf and there was no I it tie rock or selma then but the sleep was troubled by dreams and we were awakened by screams for dead children in birmingham but some hope shown bright for jfk was too young and too rich and too smart and they were both too beautiful and even when we held all our breaths during the football game on a sunny October afternoon while russians missile ships steamed toward cuba he was too strong to be hurt and the stadium filled cheers louder than for any touchdown when the word came that the ships had turned around then he was too dead to help us any more and somehow as we grew and the war grew and the cities rotted and melted and burned we didn't want to grow up to be like mom and dad and i know you know that we know about sex. drugs, and rock-n-roll and it wasn't just us black and white in the usa it was us in paris and prague and especially in liverpool oh those liverpool boys we saw it become made it become we were it becoming joe dimaggio became muhammad ali deri and lucy became tommy and dickie el vis became dylan harry truman became Ibj then sometime during your senior year if you were male you became eligible for the draft eligible to kill communists so what this is about is you getting ready to graduate high school and me knowing you what it was like 20 years ago it would have been a great last semester for you back then it has been fun baiting the wallaceites in the fall but now with mccarthy that long dead hope began to sprout and tet beat lyndon into surprising us all with i shall not seek and i shall not run while on tv one little yellow man shot another little yellow man in the head with a pistol and the one with the gun was on our side and the bodies of those in last year's class began to come home to their graves then martin luther king fell and the cities burned and even rich white kids proved at Columbia and the sorbonne that they had learned to face the man down and if gene couldn't make it bobby could if they didn't kill him but they did and so you graduated the next day or the day before rocked and rocked again but clear-eyed and beyond tears knowing you were going to be different and promising not to forget any of it. Bill Bror Dowling High School Class of '68 129 ADMINISTRATION School Board: Terry Sutton Gene Parker Wayne King Rex Crockett Mary Petit Steve Pacha Sue Watson Dr. John Kelley Superintendent Ralph Messerli Principal Barry Green Vice-principal Charles Shults Curriculum Director Counselors Jean Bild Art Hutton Activities Director Pearl Smith Dir. of Aux. Serv. Glenn Ted row Assistant Lynda Unkrich Nurse Jeanne Erickson Secretaries Terry Collum Bette Goodwin 130 ...AND FACULTY Secretaries Diane Me Hone Myrna Owens Gayle Peterson Anna Brenncmon Custodians Mike Hobbs Sonny Miller Steve McLain Margret Steele Anna Kopp Becky Hobbs Book room Gwen Petersen Cooks: Dolores Clements. Earla Jean Tedrow, Jeanette Holmes. Rosalie Cutler. Obviously Ralph didn’t get enough to eat at the senior picnic so he is looking elsewhere. 131 Melinda Green toasts to a new year during the senior break- The varsity football cheerleader’s get together on a cheer. Seen from left are: Stephanie Edo fast on the first day of school. Pam Ledger, Jodi Beall, Shirley Fitzgerald and Jill Wilson. Kirk Watson and Rich LaRue shuffle along the track as they help our at Brook hart Relays. 134 (above) Hope Hasty blissfully displays her excuse from gym class. Rhonda Zelinski, Kris Watson and Marty Kennedy relax while watching televisic at Adventureland Inn, Des Moines. Marcy Goettsche carefully weighs her Physics project while Jennifer Becker and Kirk Watson look on. (above) Mandi Buch reveals her feelings on returning to an- other day of school, (right) Cindy Schrock paints Central Park Christmastime figure dur- ing art class. ( tea itu; into the win • it a new school a re foreign r� i hangc student . ( arlos Rodrigue . (olomhia. South America. host familv Mr and Mrs Hatry Stever, (ion alo Or Angulo. ( olomhia. South Aments, host familv Mr and Mr . Htlldehran and Or. dnd Mr . 77 Sutton: Valerie Khantonoff. Haris. Frame, host family Mr and Mrs. Rn hard Keeser and Mr and Mrs. Stanler Schrrha; Mar tel Lahti, Fskilstuna. S rden. host family Mr. and Mrs. I eon Melson Ro,lrigue think« that this school system it hitter than the one he ha . In m countn. we don't change classes like rou do The teacher change instead Students star in the same classroom all the time and the� don’t , hnu.se I heir subject All classes are required. Rodrigue i tak- ing Grammar. Composition. Auto Me, ham's . Chemistry. C and Vestem (irih ation this first semester and second semester he'll takeSpee, h, U.5. History and Government. Xy Rodrigtaer participated in wrestling and track. I like football hut I still don't understand some of the rules. That's whv I didn’t go out On ho free time Rodrigue read , onus book . plays around after � hool and finishes hi homework Fairfield has a lot ch interesting things hot obviously the most is the people.' said R,ningue . He feels it’s easy tv make friends hesause everyone iv nice. People are friendly and even if you ha c not veen them before, they util say hi to son RoJrigoer thought the town was and quiet, not like the htg cities he's used to. He ha been a foreign exchange in Fairfield before. I wanted to come back because I like the American .system and t have always been Interested in this country I want to go to iollege here in America, so I «j� required to take on more year of high school. said Rodrigue He is reallv looking tor ward to moving to America since he like the lafcstvlc o much bhantonofr. from France, came here because she wanted to improve her Fnghsh and also to discover, or verify, if the American lifestyle is vuch a paradise Differences between Pans and Fairfield to Khantonoff arc it's quieter and the air t better here. The teachers and the principal here are more relaxed. In France, you , an t juke with the principal but you ,an with a lew nt the teacher . she said. ' There are no intercoms m the class room either. lie Angulo, who n also from Colombia, came here to learn more English, to team some American customs and to have new experience The school system is different from the system wC have in ( olomhia We don't change c lasses but the teach- ers change, said He Angulo. In mv school we have the tocher inside the classroom De Angulo live in a large cits, and there are a lot of high schools to c house from. 1 tan choose any School I want to go. I think the most interesting thing about Fairfield i the town support for the athletic teams. he continued. He thought it was great that everyone had the attitude of I lose Troian . Or Angulo considered Fairfield � rn quiet and peace- ful compared to olomhia. Here there aren't as many car and horns, and the st e of the town tv much smaller. like it here, the people are very nice. lahti. from Fvkthnina. Sweden, came to America tn improve her Fnglivh. She feel that rhe schotil is very- different from her previous one. Differences varied for the time between classes, which at Fairfield is tour minutes and in Fskilstuna tanged from IO to Jti minutes. Lahti said. We would have different sutqec is almost even dav. and while we c hoove a general field of study. «� ■ don’t, hoo • our c lasse directis. Also, we can choose to go to a two-, three-, or four-rear high school and choose from W different fields of studs. Lahti i taking ( ho rut. Math Analysis. Anatomy. Speech. Composition, and US Histon IV. Secxtnd semes- ter she will hr taking US History III. Hrtnsh l.neratare and Government. She feels her home country has more to do. being 10 dme the sue of Fairfield, but there were no extra-cur- ricular activities and she is enjoying her stay m America. With different homes and new families the exchange student did their best to fit in for the rear. World Travelers THE WORLD Eauatorial Scale ( Sydney s Smile Valerie. vou are on candid camera. Carlos stands in line with friends to get his diploma. V__ Valerie and Mariellc are on a tour boat in the Potomac Hay. This was a stop while on the chorus trip to Washington DC. Gonralo, (Gon o). gets stopped uptown on the square for a quick picture as Qui 1 staff are all over town. Carlos gets fitted for a graduation cap hy a osten representative. SENIOR INFORMATION PAGE ADAM. TOM - Wrestling (10) ADLFR. MARY — Los Grrngns (10,11) ALLISON. VIC Kl — Basketball Co-Captain (10.11.12) . Track (10.11,12). Softball (10.11). Vol- kybaU Co-Captain (10.11.12), Band (10). French Club! 10.11). INS (10.11.12), Student Council Sec- ret n (10,11.12). Torch Qub (12). Troy Banner Staff (10.11.12) ANCELL MANDI - Band (10.11.12). Twirier (12). Chamber Singers. Div I in contest (12). Chorus (10.11.12) . Swing Chou (10.11.12), Vocal Sok . Div I m contest (10.11.12). Large Group Speech (12). School Plav (10). Drama Club (10.11.12), F.C.A (12). Los Gringos (10.11) ANCELL MINDY - Gymr stics (10.11.12). gymnast of the year, captain (12). School Plav (11). Stage Crew (10.12). Drama Club (10.11.12). Thespi, ans (11.12), Los Gringos (10). Student Council (12) ANDRE. MIKE — Football (10.11.12). Track (11). Band (10.11,12). Chamber Singers (10.11,12), Chorus (10.11,12), Small vocal group (10,11,12). Vo- cal solo (10.11). Large Group Speech (10.11.12). School Play (10.12). Stage crew (10.11,12). Drama Club (10.11.12). Thespuns (10.11.12). Los Gringos (10.11.12) president (11). Torch Club vice president (11.12) , Troy Banner Staff (12) ANGSTEAD. LORI - Tennis (10.11.12), Ath- let mgr (12). Band (10.11.12). FC A. (II) AVSMAN. ALYCIA (LISA} — Stage ere� (II). Drama Club (10.11.12). Quill % tiff (12). B BAILEY. TINA - Chorus (10.11.12). F C A (II). SADD (10.11) BAKER. LAURA — Chamber Singers (12). Cho- rus (10.11.12). Band (10.11.12) BAUMANN. JASON - Football (10.11.12) co- captam 12). Track (10). Baseball (10.11.12). I N' S. (10.11.12) BEALL. JODI L. — Athletic mgr (11.12), Band (10.11.12), stage crew (10). Drama Qub (10). Cheer leader (10.11.12). French Club (12). Los Gringos (10.11) . Student Council (10) BECHTEL. CHRIS - Football (10.11.12). Track (10.11) . Wmthng (10} BECKER. JENNIFER BOYD. RK HARD — Los Gringos (10,11) BURTON. JIM c ( ARLSON. DANA — Cheerleader (10). Volley- ball (10) 138 CARLSON. TAB ATH A - Track (10). Band (10.11) . Drama Club (11). Cheerleader (10.11,12). Los Gringos (10.11.12). OE A (10) CHRISTNER. MARK - FI A. (11) CLEMMONS. CYNTHIA - Band (10.11). French dub (10.11.12). Quill staff (11). Tutor 11 CLINGAN. PAULA - Tennis (10). Softball (10). Athletic mgr (12), Chorus (10.11), Small Vocal Group (II). vocal solo (11), Drama Club (10,11.12). F.C A (10.11.12), Los Gringos (10.11.12). Student Council (10.11.12) COLLIER. JEFF — Chorus (12), Small Vocal Group (12). French Club (10,11.12), Troy Banner (10.11) COLLUM. BRIAN - Football (10.11.12). Tennis (10) . Baseball (10.11.12) COLVIN. JENNY - Softball (11). Cheerleader (11) . Los Gringos (11.12) COPELAND. RAQUEL - Cross Country (10.11). French Club (10.11.12) TODD CRAVEN - Football (10.11.12). Track (10). French Qub (10). Quill staff (12) CURTIS LONNIE — Cheerleader (10). French Qub (12). Los Gringos (II) D DANIELSON. JENNIFER - Gymnastics (10). Chamber Singers (10.11,12), Chorus (10.11,12). Small vocal group (10.11.12). Vocal solo (10.11), chorus representative (12). French Qub (10,11,12). Student Council 911.12). School Play (10) DA VIS. JILL - Track (10). Volleyball (10). Band (10.11.12) , Small Instrumental group (11.12), Cheer- leaders (10). French Qub (12). Los Gringos (10.11.12) . Quill staff (12). Troy Banner (12). SADD (10) D ANGULO. GONZALO - Football (12) DIERS, DAVE — Band (10,11,12). Instrumental solo (12). Instrumental group (12). Accompanist (12). Vd place piymouth AAA trouble shooting contest. VICA skills Olympic test DOUANGDY. CHANSONE DOUGHTERY. MARC - Football (10.11.12), Basketball (10). Baseball (10.11.12). FBLA (12). football co-captain, baseball co-captain DRISH. RON - Football (10.11.12). Wrestling (10.11.12) . FFA (10.11.12) E ELLIOT. JOHN - FFA (10.11.12) ELLIS. BONNIE - Stage crew (10). Drama Qub (10). Financial Mgr (10). Future Homemakers of America (10). S A D D. (10.11) ELLIS. DON - FFA (10.11.12) EMERSON. TINA - Basketball (10.11.12); Co- captain. Track (10.11.12). Softball (10,11.12), Vol- leyball (10,11.12); co-captain. Band (10.11,12), In- strumental solo (10,11). Speakers Oub (10,11,12). F.CA (10.12). French Oub (10). INS. (10,11.12). Student Council (10.11.12). Torch Oub (11.12). Troy Banner (10,11,12), Sophomore class secretary. Junior class president. Torch Qub president (12). Div. I All- State Speech. Sweetheart candidate (10) ERICSON. CINDY - Speakers Oub (10). French Club (10.11.12), Troy Banner staff (12) ESPY. JASON - Football (10.11.12); co-captain. Golf (10.11.12). Student Council (10). FBLA (12). Tutor (11.12) F FERREL. DANNY - Football (10.11.12), Base- ball (10,11.12), FBLA vice-president (12). Tutor (U.12) FERREL. BETH - Basketball (10), Volleyball (10). Band (10,11.12)horus (10,11.12). FFA (10.11.12) . Los Gringos (12). FFA secretary FITZGERALD. SHIRLEY - Financial Mgr (10) FORDYCE. AMY - Basketball (10.11.12). Track (10.11) . Softball (10). Volleyball (10.11.12). Band (10.11.12) . Instrumental solo (10). Chorus (10,11.12). Swing Choir (10.11,12). Vocal solo (10). F C A (10). Los Gringos (10.11.12), Troy Banner staff (12) FOSTER. DARRIN - Baseball (10.11.12). FFA (10.11) . Student Council (10.11). Torch Oub (12). Troy Banner staff (11.12), FFA sentinel. Student Council treasurer. Student Council CO-president FRIFBERG. CYNTHIA - OEA (10). Torch Qub (12). Troy Banner staff (10,11,12) FRITZ. CAROL - Volleyball (10.11.12). Band (10.11.12) . Small Instrumental group (11,12), Los Gringos (10,11,12). FBLA (12), Los Gringos Presi- dent (12) G GENTRY. HOYT - Football (12) GILLASPIE. JEFF - Football (10.11). Tennis (10). Band (10.11,12). Chorus (10.11.12) Small Vocal group (10.11,12). Large Group Speech (10,11.12). School Play (10.11,12). Stage Qew (10.11.12). Dra- ma Club (10,11,12). Thespians (10.11,12). FCA (10.11.12) . I.N.S. (10.11.12). Troy Banner tuff (10.11.12) , Senior class secretary GILLASPIE. JON - Football (10.11.12), Ternus (10.11.12) . Chamber Singers (10,11.12), Chorus (10.11.12) . Large Group Speech (10,11,12), Stage crew (10). Drama Qub (10,11.12). F.CA. (10,11.12), Los Gnngos (10.11.12), Spanish Qub vice-president. Tennis co-captain GODWIN. AMY - Athletic Mgr (11), Band (10.11.12) . Cheerleader (10.11), S-A.D.D (10) GOETTSCHE. MARCY - Track (10). Volleyball (10.11.12) . French Qub (10). Tutor (10,11.10). Sen- •or Class vice-president. Homecoming candidate GREEN. MELINDA — Athletic mgr. (10), Band (10.11.12) , Instrumental solo (10,11,12), Accompa- mst (10). Chamber Singers (10.11,12), Chorus (10.11.12) , Small vocal group (10.11.12), Vocal sok 10.11.12), Large Group Speech (10,11.12), Speakers Qub (10.11.12), School Play (10,12), Stage crew (10.11,12). Drama Oub (10.11,12). Thespuns (10.11.12) , F.CA. (10.11.12), French Oub (10.11), Quill Staff (10,11,12), Torch Oub (11.12), Troy Ban - net (10.11.12) GREINER. CRYSTAL - Financial mgr (10) GRINSTEAD. TRACY - Band (10.11.12), Small Instrumental Group (10). Accompanist (10,11,12). Chamber Singers (12). Chorus (10.11.12). Small vo- cal group (10,11.12), vocal solo (10.11), School Play (10). stage crew (II), Drama Oub (10.11,12), Out- standing soloist (jaw band contest). Iowa Math and Science Grant. West mar President ! Scholarship for Academics. French Qub (10.12) H HAISLET. JAN HAMPTON. JENNIFER - Gymnastics (10.11.12) , Tennis (10.11.12). Student CouncJ (10.11.12) , Junior Class secretary. Sophomore Class secretary HARDING. BEN - Wrestling (12). Troy Banner (12) HA TTON.JOHNNY - Basketball (11.12). Qoss Country (12). Track (11.12), Science Oub (10). President of Math and Science club. 10th place (Aca- demus Decathalon) HAWK. CAREY - FFA (II) HFMARD. BILL HENDRICKS. SHANE - Football (10.11,12). GAUMFR. DAVE - Football (10.11.12), Track ELDER. LOR! Stage crew (II). FBLA (12) (10). Sophomore class president Tack (II), FFA (I0.lt.12), Football co capcatn HlRTEL. JASON - Football (11.12), Track ( 11.12). Large Group Speech (11). Individual Speech (II).Junior Oasa president. Sophomore Claw HICKEY. BILL HILLGARTNEK. SHELIA - Band (10.11.12). Snail Instrumental Group (12). Financial Mgr (10). lot Gnngos (10.11) HOADLEY. HEATHER - Gymnastics (10). Tewus (11). Band (10.11.12). Pom Poo. (11.12), 0� mbcf Singer (12). Chorus (10.11.12), Swing Omr (10.11.12). School Play (10). Stage crew (10.11.12) . Drama dub (10.11.12). Thespians (11.12) . French Club (10,11), Sophomore Class vsee- pftttdmt. Senior Class treasurer. Junior Class Vocal rtp HOOVER. KRIS Band (10.11.12). Small lnstru • mental Group (11.12). Chorus (10,11.12). Swing Cbmr (11.12). Los Gnngos (10.11.12). Science Club (11.12) . Troy Banner (12) HOUSE. DOUG - Football (11). Baseball (110. Plymouth AAA Troubleshooting. FFA (10.11.12) HUGHES. ROBBIE - Football (12). Track (11) HUNT. RAY JENSEN. JOHN - Athletic mgr (10.11.12). Chamber Singer (11.12). Chorus (10.11.12). Small Vocal Group (10.11.12). Vocal Sok (10.11.12). Large Group Speech (11.12), Speakers Club (10.11.12), School Play (10). Drama Qub (10). Los Gnngos (10) JOHNSON. MATT - FFA (10.11.12) JOHNSON. RON - Football (10.11.12). FBLA (12). Football co-captain JONES. JIM - Stage crew (10). FFA (10.11). FFA secretary JONES. TODD - FFA (10.11.12) K KELLEY. DOUG - Football (10.11.12). Basket ball (iO).Golf (10,11.12). Large Group Speech (12). Drama Qub (11.12). Los Gringos (10.11). FBLA (12) KENNEDY. MARTY - Basketball (10). Softball (10.11). Volleyball (10.11.12). Chorus (12). Small Vocal Group (12). Vocal Solo (12). Large Group Speech (10.11.12). Speakers dub (10.11.12). School Play (10.11.12). Stage Crew (10.11.12). Drama dub (10,11,12), Thespons (10.11.12). F.CA. (10.11.12). LN.S. (10.11.12). Qudl Staff (11.12). Student Council (11.12) . Troy Banner (10). Senior Class President. Thespian President (12). Drama dub President (II), Speakers dub President (12). Thespians vice-presi- dent (11), Div. I State Speech (10,11,12) KESSEL. PAUL KESSLER. ROBERTA - Chorus (10.11.12). Small Vocal Group (10.11), Small Group competi- tion (10.11.12), Stage crew (10). Drama dub (10), Financial Mgr (10). French dub (12). S.A DD. (10.11) KHARITONOFF. VALERIE - Athletic Mgr (12). Chorus (12). Small vocal Group (12). Speakers dub (12). Stage crew (12). Drama dub (12). French dub (12). Los Gnngos (12) KRAEMER. DAVID - Track (11). Band (10.11.12) , Small Instrumental Group (12) L LAHETE. MARIELLE - Chorus (12). Small Vo- cal Group (12). Speakers dub (12). Stage Crew (12), Drama dub (12). French dub (12) LAURITSEN. JASON - Football (10.11.12), Wrestling (10.11.12). Baseball (10.11.12). School Play (11), Stage Crew (12), Drama dub (12). F.C.A. (11.12) . I.N.S. (10.11.12). Student Council (10.11.12). Torch dub (11.12). Troy Banner (12). Student Body Co-President (12), Junior Class vice-president. Wrestling captain. Most Valuable Wrestler. Most Determined Wrestler. Most Valuable Offensive Line- man. State Wrestling Qualifier LEYDEN. JENNIFER — Cross country (10.11.12) . Track (10.11). Accompanist (12). Cham- bet Singers (12). Chorus (11.12), Small vocal Group (12). D.A R Award. Los Grmgot (10.11.12), Torch dub(ll.l2).Troy Banner (10.11.12),Chorus Librar- ian (11,12). Troy Banner Editor (12) LISK. TIFFANY L. - Cross Country (10). Track (10). Pom Pon (11.12). Los Gringos (10.11). Student Council (10.11). FBLA (12), Reading Lab Tutor (12). Homecoming candidate. FBLA president M MARTIN. JUSTIN MAIN. JENNIFER - Pom Pon (10.11.12). Cho- rus (10,11,12). Small Vocal Group (12). Stage Crew (12). Drama dub (11.12). French dub (10). Quill Staff (10). Pom Pon Co-Captam McCLEARY. CHAD - Football (10.11.12). Wrestling (10.11). Large Group Speech (12). Drama dub (12). Los Gnngos (10) McGLOTHLEN. JOHN - Band (10.11.12). In- strumental solo (10,12). Small Instrumental Group (11.12) . Accompanist (10.11,12). Chamber Singers (10.11.12) . Chorus (10.11.12). Small Vocal Group (10.11.12) . Vocal Solo (10.11,12), Large Group Speech (10.11.12). Speakers dub (10.11.12). School Play (10.12), Stage dew (11). Drama dub (10.11.12) . Thespians (10.11.12). Troy Banner (12). All-Stage Chorus member. Honor Band. $10.000 Musk Scholarship MILLER. DERENE - Band (10). Accompanist (10.11.12) . Chamber Singers (11.12). Chorus (11,12), Los Gringos (10,11.12) O. Torch dub (12) MILLER. MARK - Crow Country (10). Band (10.11.12) . Small Instrumental Group (12) MILLER. MARTY - Cross Country (10.11.12). Track (11.12) MORRISEY. SHAWN - Cross Country (10.11.12) . Track (11) MULLISON. ERIN - Golf (10). Softball (10). AthictK Mgr. (11.12). Volleyball (10). Band (10.11.12) , Instrumental Solo (10,11.12). Small In- strumental Group (10.11), Drama dub (11.12), FCA. (12). Los Gnngos (10). FBLA (12) MURPHY. JUANITA - Band (10.11.12). Small Instrumental Group (12). Cheerleader (10.11.12), Los Gringos (10,11.12). Div I State Band Contest N NEFF. LAURIE - Gymnastics (10.11.12). Tennis (11) , Band (10.11.12), Instrumental Solo (12). Small Instrumental Group (10), Pom Pon (11,12), Accom- panist (10.11,12). Chamber Singers (12). Chorus (10.11.12) , Small Vocal Group (10.11.12), Swing Choir (10.11.12). School Play (10.12). Stage Crew (10.12) , Drama dub (10.11.12). Thespians (11.12). French dub (10). INS (10.11.12). Quill Staff (11.12) . Torch dub (11.12). Troy Banner (11.12). Drama dub President (12). Thespian VKe-president (12) . Drama dub Class rep (10.11) NELSON. JIM - Football (10.11.12). Track (10.11.12) . Large Group Speech (10.11.12). Speakers dub (10.12). School Play (10). Stage Crew (11.12). Drama dub (11.12). VoKe of FHS Rad� Show (11.12) , Morning Announcement Speaker Winter Sport Pre game Speaker NELSON. JOLENE - AthletK Mgr (10.11.12). AthletK Trainer (12). Chorus (10,11.12). Small Vocal Group (10). Speakers dub (10.11). Stage Crew (12). Drama dub (12). F.CA. (12). Los Gnngos (10.11) , Troy Banner (12). VoKe of FHS Rad� Show (11,12) NICHOLSON. KELLY - FFA (10.11.12). Torch dub (12), FFA President, treasurer, sentinel district VP. subdistnct VP. subdistrict sentinel NOE. RENEE - AthletK Mgr (10.11.12). Band (10.11) . Small Instrumental Group (10.11). FCA (10.11.12) . Los Gringos (11) NUPP. DONNA - Financial Mgr (10.11). Future Homemakers of AmerKa (II) O OZIMEK. SHAWN - Cross Country (10.11.12). Track (10.11.12) PALM. AARON PARKISON. JEFF - Football (10.11.12). Golf (10.11) PARISE. NATALIE - Chorus (II). Drama dub (II). French dub (tail) PHILIPS. MARCIA - Stage crew (10.11.12), Drama club (10.11.12). Thespians (10.11.12). Future Homemakers of America (10,11), Los Gringos (10.11.12) . Qudl Staff (12). Torch dub (12). FHA President. Spanish dub treasurer PHILLIPS. JOHN PHILLIPS. MIKE - Stage crew (10). Drama dub (10) PLEPLA. PAIGE - Chorus (10.11.12). Small Vo- cal Group (10.11.12). Drama Cub (10.11.12) POHREN. CARLA - Basketball (10.11). Volley • ball (10.11). Band (10,11.12). Small Instrumental Group (12). Chorus (10.11.12). Los Gnngos (12). Torch Cub (12). Troy Banner (12). Math Eipo (11.12) POHREN. JENI - AthletK mgr (11.12). Band (10.11.12) , Cheerleader (10.11). French dub (10.11.12) . FBLA historian (12) POOL. GINA - Los Gnngos (10.11) PRILL. LINDA - Band (10.11.12). Instrumental solo (10.11.12). Accompanist (10.11.12), Chamber Singers (10.11.12), Organ (10.11), Madngal Group (10.11.12) . School Play (10). Drama Cub (10). French Cub (12). Los Gringos (10). Qudl (10.11.12) . Torch Cub (12). Troy Banner (10.11.12) REBLING. YVETTE - Volleyball (10.11.12). Chorus (10.11,12). Vocal solo (II). Financial mgr (10.11), FFA (10.11.12), Future Homemakers of AmerKa (11). Los Gringos (10). FBLA (12) REEVER. RENEE - Basketball (10.11). Track (10). Softball (10). Volleyball (10.11.12). Band (10). FC.A (10). Los Gnngos (10.11). Student Council (10) . Troy Banner (10.11.12); Editor (11.12). All Conference Volleyball (12) ROBERTSON. TERtSA - FBLA (12). Drama dub (10) RODRIGUEZ. CARLOS - Track. (II). Football (11) . Wrestling (11) ROGERS. DA RIAN - Basketball (10). Tennis (10.11.12) . Chamber Singers (12). Chorus (10.11,12). Small Vocal Group (10.11,12). Large Group Speech (12) . School Play (10). Stage Crew (10.11.12). Dra- ma Cub (10.11.12). Thespons (11.12), FCA (10.11.12) . I N S (10.11.12). Los Grmgos (10.11.12). Torch dub (12), Chorus President (12). Tennis cap- tain. Sweetheart Candidate (12) RUBEY. CHARLES SENIOR INFO PAGE CONTINUED S SCHILLERSTROM. SHAWN - Football (10.11.12) . Track (10). FFA (10.11,12) SCHMIDT. MARLO - Stage craw (11.12). Dra ma Club (11.12). QudJ Staff (11). Tutot (11,12) SCHROCK. CINDY - Future Homemaker of America (11). Office Education Association (10) SCHRUM. JENNIFER - Large Group Speech (12). Stage Craw (10). Drama Club (11.12), Future Homemakers of America (10.11); co-president SIMONS. MIKE - Los Gringos (10.11) SIMONS. TRACI - Fraoch Club (10). Chorus (11.12) . Small Vocal Group (11.12) SINGER. JIM - Football (10.11.12). Track (11.12) . FFA (10.11,12) SKIRVIN. MIKE SMALL. ANDY — Tennis (11). Fraestyler. skater SMITH. MATT - Football (10). Golf (10) SNYDER. TOM SPLFTTER. ANGIE - Basketball (10.11.12). Track (10.11.12). Softball (10.11). Athletic mgr (11.12) . Band (10.11.12). Chorus (11.12) T THOMPSON. JOHN - Football (10.11.O). FFA (10.11.12). ttntmeL chaplain TAGLAUER. MARTI - Chorus (10.11.12). Band (10.11.12), Small Instrumental Group (11.12). Small Vocal Group (12). Stage Crew (10.11). Drama Club (10.11.12). Thespuns (11.12). Quill Staff (11) TIMMERMAN. FRED - FFA (11.12) V VAN AMERONGE. JERRI - Track (10). Vol 140 leyball (10). Large Group Speech (11.12). Stage Craw (10.11.12). Drama Club (10.11.12). Cheerleader (10). Los Gringos (10.11.12). Quill Staff (11.12). Student Council (10). Torch dub (11.12). S.A.D D (10.11) . Los Gnngos Vice president. S A D D Vice- president. Torch dub treasurer. Quill Editor VAN FLEET. TRICIA - Basketball (10,11.12). Track (10.11). VolleybaU (10,11.12). Student Council (10.11) VOGT. LOREN A w ZELINSKI. RHONDA - Basketball (10.11). Cross country (11.12). Track (10.11.12). Softball (10.11.12). French dub (10.11.12) WADLE. RITA - Basketball (10.11.12). Track (10.11.12) . VolleybaU (10.11.12). Twuler (10.11,12), Drama dub (12). F.C A (12). French dub (10.11). S.ADD (10). Homecoming Queen Candidate. Sweetheart Queen Candidate WATSON. KIRK - Basketball (10.11.12). Tennis (10.11.12) . School Play (12). Stage Craw (10.11). Drama dub (10.11.12). Thespuns (11.12). F.CA (10.11.12) . FBLA (12). Sophomore Class Treasurer. FCA President. Basketball co-captain WAUGH. DAVID - Basketball (10.11.12). FFA (10.11.12) WHEATLEY. TONYA - Softball (Will). Band (10). Small Instrumental Group (10) WILLIAMS. DON - Stage Crew (11). Drama club (II) WILLIAMS. LYNETTE - Band (10.11). Drama club (10). Cheerleader (10.11), French dub (10.11.12) WINSLOW. STEVE - Football (10.11.12). Track (10). Baseball 911). FFA (10.11,12) Y FHS SENIORS VOTE MOST LIKELY TO . . . GIRL GUY MOST ATHLETIC Tina Emerson Jason Lauritsen THE ROWDIEST Steve Winslow IS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Marty Kennedy Mike Andre THE BEST MATCHED COUPLE Stephanie King Jason Baumann THE FLIRT!EST Boh Schenk THE FUNNITEST Jennifer Danielson Jon Gillaspie THE LOUDEST Amy Fordyce Steve Winslow THE DINGIEST Lisa A usman MOST LIKELY TO BECOME PRESIDENT Jason Espy DOES THE MOST HOMEWORK Jennifer Leyden THE CLASS PARTY ANIMAL Jim Nelson BROWN NOSER OF FHS Chad McCleary BEST DRESSED Tiffany Lisle Dan Ferrel MOST LIKELY TO BECOME PRESIDENT OF COLUMBIA. SOUTH AMERICA Rob Hughes YANDA. BLAKE - Golf (10.11) YEOMAN. CHUCK - FoorbaU (10). FFA (10.11) 1 Aerosmith (Permanent Vaca- tion) ... JR 72 Kate Rush (The Whole Story) 7 5 Ready for the World (Long Time ( timing) l Outfield (Bangin') Echo and the Runnymen (Echo THE FOLLOWING WAS TAKEN FROM ROLLING STONE MAGA- ZINE. 1967 1 Bon Jovi (Slippery When Wet) 2 Michael Jackson (Bad) 5 U2 (The Joshua Tree) 4 Whitney Houston (Whitney) 5 Paul Simon (Graceland) , 6 Bcastie Boys (Licensed to III) A 7 U hue snake (Whitesnake) • 6 .Anita Baker (Rapture) 9 St eye MW'invttood (Back in the Return ofBru rl'OTalJclfrf 'jfya.ds (True Stories) BiftfalefaJtiHtfity Beaters (By Request: The llt tt Trf.'Bilfy Vera and tin Beaters) 79 Stand Wy Me (Soundtrack) HO Ourati Duran (Notorious) 81 C.arly Simon (Coming Around m Again) 82 Great White (Once Bitten) 8.1 Rail (Dancing Undercover) 84 Curing Crest i Broach ist) 8 5 David and Das id iBoomtou.nl 86 Samantha Fo. (Touch Me) 87 Hank Williams Jr. (B rn to Boo- gie) 88 The Lost Boys (Soundtrack) 89 Level 42 (Running in the Family) 90 Simply Red (Men and Women) 91 Gloria Estel'.in and Miami Sound Machine (Lei it Loose) 92 Steiie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble 95 New Order (Substance) 94 The Pat Meiheoy’ Group JtLfilt 45 John Cougar Mellencamp (The Lonesome Jubilee ) 46 The Pretenders (Get Close) j 47 Los Lobos (By the Light of the Moon) 48 The Whispers (Just Gets Better with Time) pL Who’s That Girl (Soundtrack) pOJ Gregory Abbot (Shake You M Down) 11 Bruce Hornsby md tne hinge (The Way if'Is) f j, 12 Europe (The FimlJfomttMb n) 15 Janet Jackson (Contrm)M MLT 14 The Robert Cray Band (StippM Persuader) V 15 Madonna (True Blue) 16 Bruce Springsteen (Tunnel of Love) 45rVv 17 Cinderella (Night Songs) 18 Fleetwood Mac (Tango in the Night) V tQ 19 Poison (Look What the CaL. Dragged In) 20 Peter Gabriel (So) 21 Kenny G (Duotones) 22 Bangles (Different Light) 25 Expose' (Exposure) 2 i Luther Vandtoss (Give Me the Reason) , . 25APink Floyd (A Momentary Lapse ReasonO 26 Lisa Lisa and Cult lam (Spanish 27 Club Noujea jfgn- 'Vive anc 16 LL Cool J ( Bigger t)g£ y' Whanical Resonance) 'agar (Sammy Hagar) tfvis and the News Lionel 9(tPoll(NKLjtnS nda Ronstandt J4WSW (Tno, VT' Et yGmpton (August) ARpfaetalUca (The $5.98 ep Garage}m Days Revisited) 59 Atlantic Starr (All of Love) j 0 1 £ 60 Barbra Streisand (One Voice) 61 Jody Walley (Jody WztUyfcr f' 62 Ozzv Osbourne nod Randy Rhoads (Tribute) 65 Bryan Adams (Into the Fire) 64 Bflly Jdfl (Whiplash Smile) 65 Toptfetta and the Heantreakers (Tt-l Me Up I've Had Enough) 66 The Polk e (Every Breath You TityCl The Singles) 67 Psychedelic Furs (Midnight to Midnight) 68 Cyndi I super (True Colors) 69 The Gregg Allman Band (I'm No Angel) 70 Herb Alpert (Keep Your Eye on Me) ior to Door) fitg Throwdown) K£gSSftS. 1988 tow -tt,.' °0. January Dirty Dane ml February George Harrtst Modglttlrd March INXS (Kick) April George Michael (Faith) May Terence Trent D'Arby (intro- doc log the Hardline Accord- mg to Threce Trent D'Arby) 50 Suzanne Vega. 51 Motley Crue (C HsiXj Js.tr 52 Boston (Third 53 Cameo (Word Qpdfi' 34 Georgia Satellites Georgia e,lites, 35 Fat Boys (Cruisin' 56 SLF.M. (Document) 7 La Bamba (houndtrack) 58 Prince (Sign'd’ the Times) 141 WHAT’S HAPPENING?!? Headlines Of Things Happening Around The World Sharpturnaround in farm fortunes The Crash of ’87 sends reagan and gorbachev sign missile treaty s ock markets around and vow to work for greater REDUCTION! the world plummeting to record losses BABY JESSICA RESCUED Workers rejoice as spunky girl pulled from well The U.S. avenges missile attack, Iran replies with Silkworm Fatal Attraction strikes gold as a parable of sexual guilt Famine again stalks Ethiopia, West wrestles with the aid dilemma Maintenance workers plunge to death: KTVO’s 2,000-foot tower collapses, 3 killed Drought could dry up farm aid, fire inflation THE ELECTION OF 1988 EDITOR'S NOTE: The following was taken from the Troy Banner. February 27, 1988. A poll was taken recently among students to determine their favorite presidential candidates. Seventy-one percent (555) of the student body voted: 41 percent voted Republican and 49 percent. Democratic. The Democratic winner was Richard Gephardt: he re- ceived 28.5 percent of the votes. Vice-President George Bush won the Republican side with 56.1 percent of the votes. The political stands of the top four contenders reveal a variety of positions on the issues. First for the Republicans. Bob Dole has been a constant supporter of civil rights no matter which way the tide is turned. Dole's foreign policy supports the Persian Gulf inter- vention and humanitarian and military aid to the Contras. Dole supports a constituional ban on abortion unless the mother's life is in danger. He would also consider oil import fees. George Bush supports the same view on abortion as Dole, but he accepts the additional conditions of rape or incest. Bush’s foreign policy consists of aid to the Contras and sup- ports the reflagging of tankers in the Persian Gulf. Now for the Democrats and the winner Richard Gephardt. Gephardt favors a variable oil import fee that would set the price of oil at around $24 a barrel. He is pushing for a reduction of arms, opposes contra aid and opposes a constitu- tional amendment to outlaw abortion. Michael Dukakis, the current governor of Massachusetts, opposes aid to the Contras, is for abortion and wants Amer- ica to crack down on drugs. These varied candidates seem to offer something for every- one. Students' views about the presidential candidates varied in a poll taken on who they would like to see become the next president of the United States. There were some students who hadn't followed the race very closely and a few others that felt their opinion had little significance. I really don't think our opinion matters. said sophomore Heather Nicola. Another view was expressed by sophomore Tiffany Ren- eker. I don't think many people look at it very seriously. Among those concerned about the presidential candidates, the students seemed to lean more toward the Republican Party, but only by a small margin. The candidate who was most favored by students was George Bush. Bush drew this comment from Matt Gaumer. junior class president: I'm for Bush because he said 'GO TROJANS' at the Fort Madison fcv� ' — game. jason rvocn explained his views on Jack Kemp. The rea- son I voted for Mr. Kemp was because he has been a senator for a long time. He also knows economics very well. The students' views were not solely affected by the Iowa caucuses. There were slight differences between the two par- lies. Those views concerning Democrats were more directly focused upon the underdogs, rather than the frontrunners. However, with the Republicans, the situation was reversed. Most views were centered soley on the leading candidates. THE PRIMARIES PAUL SIMON BOB DOLE (below right) MICHAEL DUKAKIS, (below) A poll was taken by FHS students. Results are as rallied. Republicans WHA T WE DO Cars. Clothes. College. Parties. We all had to earn money some way or another during the year. Whether it was for something as solid as a mode of transporta- tion or just to spend on our free time, a part-time job was a must. Some students took traditional jobs, such as work- ing at McDonalds. Hardees. Sizzlin Sams and other fast food restaurants, or at a grocery store, while some went for part-time nanny or maid jobs available. Then there are those students who do not work. An overabundance of extra curricular activities and an underabundance of extra time made it difficult to squeeze in a job until summer. Summer jobs available, such as detasseling or baby- sitting. could 'tide' a student over through a school year to the next summer. During a detasseling season, which last about 2-6 weeks, one could earn as much as $400. '7 work so someday I can get a car, but the money seems to disappear from my pocket just as soon as I get it!! said one junior. Most jobs available paid minimum wage ($3.55 hour). Nanny jobs in Fairfield seemed to be more abun- dant due to the Maharishi International University. Parents looked for students to babysit for them while they went to the dome on campus to meditate. Al- though these hours were short (7-9 a.m. and 5 7 p.m.), they usually paid from minimum wage to Sl.OO hour. The part-time job field has widened from just bag- ging groceries or flipping burgers. Students got their mula”, cashola , buckaroos and dough anyway they could — they earned it. COUNTRY KITCHFN 144 Bill Hemard attacks carrots at his part-time job at 24 Carrots — a small juice bar in the Tetra Building. (Left) Cindy Schrock slings hash” at the Country Kitchen. PART TIME JOBS FOR BUCKAROOS $$ HY-VEE Jenny Hampton shows us her buns while selling Las Vegas hot- dogs in an open air stand at HyVee. UNEMPLOYED ADVENTURELAND VIDEO Pointing out some popular movies is Rhonda Zelinski. Rhonda is holding Whale Mating and Astounding Aborigines . Kris Watson exercises her right to be unemployed. Right now she is partaking in her favorite after-school activity. 145 The newest look in sunglasses this year was from the past. All shades from the 50's, 60 s and 70 s were classified as hip . Electrical shock?? No, just the rock star style hairdo. Girls (even guys) used heavy amounts of hair spray, gel. and fixer to keep their hair this way. 146 (above) This was the major style in beachwear this summer. French cut bottoms and crop tops were the patterns for many suits. (right) Mini skirts, legging, and Roman sandals were a fashion popular at FHS this year. High-top Converse basketball shoes, 'boat' shoes, and penny loafers with scrunched socks de'feet‘ed almost every other shoe style. (top) Lisa A usman models some of the hot fashions this year: crimped hair, turtle shell frames for glasses and jean shorts, (below) Chris Lord displays hope bracelets. When these bracelets are first worn, a w ish is made. The wearer must not take off the bracelet until it rots off. or the w ish will not come true. Hope bracelets were worn this year on people’s wrists, ankles and even fingers. 147 J.J. Schrum flaunts her extravagance in the girls' locker room. While her friends' hacks are turned for a milimoment. Mandi Ancell’s personality suddenly hursts loose. 148 (top) A barrage of fans rush onto the field after the Trojans defeated Mt. Pleasant in a football game. Ron Johnson puts Bob Schenk in a headlock following the taking of the all senior picture. Steve Higdeon supports the Trojanettes by showing his true colors in Vets Auditorium, Des Moines during the State Basketball Tournaments. 140 Vice-President George Bush visited Fairfield to campaign for his running in the 1988 presidential election last fall. After a dinner and speech at the junior high, he made an unexpected trip to Trojan stadium to watch the football game against Ft. Madison. ' The Trojans are looking pretty tough out there , he commented over the p.a. Bush is seen here with principal Ralph Messerli. John Jensen and Alan Clingan warm their BUNSen burner in Chemistry. Jennifer Becker. Renee Noe. Tiffany Lisk, Marcy Goettsche and Lori Ang- stead monkey around on the equipment at Jefferson County Park. Does Beth Brouwer need a SIJPFK DIET?? No. she is just reciting her speech for the Thespian Initiation. Tom Brower and Todd Shutc hang out in the halls of FHS. On the seniors last day of school (May 27), Todd Craven, ToddJones and Lance Whipple make their way to their last classes in the Fairfield Community School District. AUTOGRAPHS 152 AUTOGRAPHS 153 f u mtmd FUNERAL HOMES, inc FAiRFlElO • BIRMINGHAM Raymond Funeral Home, Inc. ‘DEDICA TED TO SER VE'' Fairfield • Birmingham jack L. jack E. Congratulations Class Of ’HH Wal-Mart Discount City No 01-0985 1800 W. Burlington Fairfield. IA 5255« 515-172-6858 CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Theobald. Donohue Thompson, p.c. TOM R. THOMPSON. U.P.A. 115 NORTH COURT FAIRFIELD. IOWA 52556 515 472-6171 77r CREDIT UNION 2 50 East Washington Post Olltca Bo. 886 Falfllald. Iowa 52556 Phona 515-472-6222 Rick L. Small, Jeweler North Side Square Fairfield. Ia. West Side Square Phone 472-2121 Ittcfi tin Th fun ci] Congratulations Class Of ’HH 50 YEARS Dependable Prescription Service 154 €9 Always In Fashion Ac . HILDEBRANDS East Side Of Square Fairfield FoSS.Kuiken, GookinfP.C. Attorneys at Law 1ST NATIONAL HANK Room 201 Fairfield, I A 52556 472-3129 Congra tula dons Seniors! P K cLOTHING Qutility lot M n Alwoy� ’ Folrflald L.T. Euan Ins. Agency Inc. Lyman Evans • Bob Phipps Jim Evans W SIDE SO FAIRFIELD. IA Dehner Funeral Home A Service For Every Family Dial: 472-4116 WESTON BEHNER FRED BEHNER C.A. HANDY, D.D.S. MICHAEL HOLT, D.D.S. THERESA HOLT, D.D.S. Telephone 515-472-3147 106 E. Washington Fairfield, Iowa 52556 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 88! YOU ARE IMPORTANT TO US. KEN ERICKSON INSURANCE AGENCY 4k COJNSCiO«S Fairfield, Iowa rtorisiKMAi IMSURAfKI AGfNT TROPHY SHOP 54 S. Main • Fairfield, Iowa 515-472-8220 When You Look For Career O p portunltles Look At Fairfield Firatl Fainfitid udurfUei Offui a Muiipfo of CcMVi OppotiiuufteA fo v f-figk Fckooi Guukritjti Fairfield Operations Unit-Babcock Acco The Dexter Co. Fairfield Aluminum Casting Co. International Livestock Equipment Co. Fairfield Line, Inc. Harper Brush Works Iowa Malleable Iron Co. J B Plastics Long Mfg. Co. Plexco Div. of Amsted Ind. Rockwell International Kessler Distributing Co. The Nelson Company Inc. Agari-Industrial Plastics Co. Barker Company COMKA ZU£A ZJOJfS QKADUA TSSl FROM THE FAIRFIELD MANUFACTURERS ASSOC. SPECIAL CONGRATULATION'S TO OUR SENIOR EMPLOYEES [McDonalds LI® HIGHWAY 34 WEST PARKIN CAMERON Attorneys At Law 119 North Court St. Fairfield, Iowa 52556 Congratulations Class Of '88 ARNOLD MOTOR SUPPLY COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP 472-3931 from Fairfield's number 1 Car Wash BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1988 Congratulations to our daughter Marty (Mattie) Kennedy 1108 W. Burlington Congratulations To Our Senior Employees! hamburgers Highway 34, West Fairfield, Iowa Compliments of - U West Side Of Squ.irc Congratulations to the class of 88 0 U if E E PORTRAIT . Farm Bureau family of financial planning services STUDIOS 59 East Broadway Fairfield, Iowa Phone 515-472-2198 Your Senior Photographers Mike and Dee Ann Duree Best Wishes to the Class of 88 fA«v Bureau li'E ikSuba'JCE CO FARW BJBEAl MUTUAL INSURANCE CC F8l iKSuRAHCE CO fARV BJREAU WjTuAl FUMOS Dan Shepherd Agency Manager Registered Representative, PFS Sales, Inc. Box 823. Highway 34 West, Fairfield. Iowa 52556 Bus (515) 472-2128 or (319) 293-3758 Res. (515) 472-5527 Fairfield 159 EMPLOYEE OWNED HyVee FOOD STORES Congra tula dons To Our Senior Employees Stephanie King Mark Miller Jenny Hampton Mindy Ancell Brian Collum Jeff Gillaspie Jeni Pohren Shawn Ozimack Marty Taglauer Doug Kelley Carla Pohren Amy Schillerstrom Fred Timmerman Erin Mullison Marc Dourgherty Mort Gaines Photography 908 Fairview Drive 472-3895 UIH FAIRFIELD EQUIPMENT mm Highway 34, West 515-472-3188 Fairfield, iowa Jefferson County's Newest and Fastest Growing Farm Equipment Dealer mm fMfltlD GLASS Coast to Coast Store Total Hardware North Side of Square DON DONNA HENDERSON Fairfield Glass Co. 2705 West Briggs 472 2173 Fairfield FAIRFIELD REAL ESTATE □3 REALTOR 52 E. Burlington Phone 515-472-2353 FAIRFIELD, IOWA 52556 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROYSE J. HUFF SUM Rapraaenlativa Special Agent New York Life Insurance Co. Paul and Avis Madden Pete and Feme Wickliff Mac and Ruth Lane New York Ltle Insurance end Annuity Corporation Is Delaware Corporation) Rose Kennedy Box to� 404 Waal Burlington Fairfield. Iowa 52554 But 515 472-5443 Rea 515 472-90� ! 161 FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN FAIRFIELD The Bank That Puts You First99 HALLMARK CARDS (GIFTS IB(Q (Q] S AN© MAGAMNIS posl 20QKS-H-GIFTS N------------S West Side Square Fairfield Open daily 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. IS THERE A 09 !©©K eo YOU JUST CAN'T FIND? LET US ORDER IT FOR YOU! 162 FAIRFIELD CCHHIJNITy EDDCATICN AJTCCIATIDN LARRY AND STEPHANIE PATTON DBA 51 5-472-41 08 (k - 1200 East Burlington FairfielO. IOvva 52556 Everyday Discounts Plus Advertised Specials Every Week Fairfield, IA Brown Pharmacy Complete Drug Store Service Always The Best, Usually For Less STEPHEN C. VANTASELU D.D.S.. P.C. MARTIN C. GLEASON. D.M.D. 51 WEST ADAMS FAIRFIELD. IOWA 52556 Telephone (515) 472-3158 NW CORNER SQUARE FAIRFIELD, 1A WHERE THE RAINBOW ENDS THE ADVENTURE BEGINS 163 fHINSHA TRAILER HAvrn Cil CU iKWond 1 10-0 52585 H , 77 ond 78 Boa 233 LIVESTOCK MORSE • FLATBEDS UTILITIES GRAIN PlCK-UP ACCESSORIES K OR WIN HlNSMAW. Owner 310 456-6611 Hunt Chiropractic Center HOWARD L. HUNT, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR CUNIC 515-472-4323 no S. MAIN FAIRFIELD, IOWA 52556 The Fairfield' Ledger _imp im_ -AND- Complete news coverage of the Fairfield areal Serving the Fairfield trade area with over 19,900 combined circulations. Fairfield’s Finest Homefurnishing Store furniture carpet HWY. I South in Fairfield 472-5656 LIBERTY Vi? IE SAVINGS BANK LIBERTYVILLE, IOWA 52567 Congratulations Class Of ’88 — 164 FAIRFIELD AUTO DEALERS ft A ASSOCIATION CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 88 r b v £ FESLER INC. f 1 DANIELSON MOTOR i i COMPANY T FAIRFIELD TOYOTA % PREMIERE PONTIAC VlZZA BUICK GMC AMC JEEP «5' RE AULT EAGLE N. 2nd Street Tetra II Building Computer Center APPLE A 107 IV. Broadway 472-5459 No Rob Genkinger, you can't buy a seeing eye dog at 20 20. DR. R.G. PEASLEE DR. G.C. SHELDON EYE VISION CARE CONTACT LENSES After the eye exam see 20 20 PLACE the place to see for your eye doctor's prescriptions JOHN P. GENKINGER Certified Optician FAIRFIELD, IOWA 166 fep Stop • 70 I IvHinjton 120 E. Burlington LEADERSHIP V EANCIX T Jefferson Co. Equipment Inc. Hwy. 34 West Fairfield, Iowa 52556 Phone: 515-472-3868 IE INDUSTRIES Co� w� � The cost ot this ad wJi be pa-d to� by the stockholders o� lowa Electric Light and Power Company |Q: lOW.t ELECTRIC. I.ICIIT M POWER COMP.WY Putting Our Energy To Work For You 167 The Faculty, Students, and Staff of Maharishi International University CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1988. WE WISH YOU ALL SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS IN EVERY AREA OF LIFE. GARY’S PARADISE DONUTS 104 N. Main 472-3565 A Large Variety Of Donuts, Long John's, Fritters, Etc. TORINO'S Pi za 6Steals House 115 West Broadway, Fairfield, Iowa HOURS MON - THURS 5:30 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. FRI, SAT, SUN OPEN 24 HOURS 2 Large Pizzas For The Price Of 1 Americus Diamond Manufacturer’s Outlet for Fine Diamond Jewelry 100 W. Burlington Avenue 2835 N.E. Loop 410 9010 N. 135. Suite 103 Fairfield, IA 52556 San Antonio Texas 78218 Austin, TX 78753 1-800-53 2 1408 1-512-657-2921 1-512-834-2041 1-515-472-2082 10:00 - 4:30 Mon. to Sat. Open Friday till 8:00 p.m. THE QUILL STAFF THANKS ITS MANY PATRONS 168 The Meat People YOUR SSTiSFAOliOS !§ AUMYS Fill, ' GREAT RIVER RESTAURANTS OF IOWA, INC. ' Haideer. Congratulations Seniors 1C9 FOOD MAY NS BOB'S BARN BEAUTY BEV’S BEAUTY SHOP YOLANDA S BEAUTY SHOP HAIRSTYLES UNLIMITED ATHENA’S HAIR CELLAR CLOTHES KIDS COMPANY YOUNG AMERICA SHOP HELEN’S FASHIONS REAL ESTATE CENTURY 21 HAYES AUCTION REALITY LEFTY’S REAL ESTATE MILHOL1N REAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS FAIRFIELD ALUMINUM CASTING CO. LE CYGNE DANCE ACADEMY FAIRFIELD PARK REC REATION DEPT FAIRFIELD VETERINARIAN CLINIC LUCKMAN HARDWARE MACH’S BODY SHOP RESTAURANTS KC’S CAFE DAIRY BAR SANDWHICH SHOP CATFISH PLACE DRY CLEANER jpW |3 O’ GRADY'S CLEANERS TEETER’S CLEANERS MEDICAL DR. NASH D.D.S. VISION CARE CENTER CROSSLAND CHIROPRACTIC CONVENIENCE STORES MI-T-MART LIBERTYVILLE KWIK SHOP ((i I Editors - Marty Kennedy and Jerri VanAmerongen Cameramen - Linda Prill, Laurie Neff, Melinda Green, Jim Morgan, Kaysone Von Saysone, Darren Larson, Jeff Fleming Special Effects - Jill Wilson, Jill Warner, Marcia Philips, Christina Schaub, Lorraine Emonin, Gina Beye, Vicki Frederick, Todd Craven, Jill Davis, Lisa Ausman Advisor - Mrs. Herr Ads - Shawn McCarty THE QUILL staff wishes to thank THE FAIRFIELD LEDGER and photographer JOHN GAINES, for without their help this book would not be complete. CAah r e Id], 171 NoOneCan