Cardinal High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Eldon, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1961 volume:

Cardinal High School Agency — Batavia — Eldon — Selma Iowa Published by Cardinal Journalism Class TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. The Foremen (And Workers)............................6-12 2. The Workers ID.'s.......................14-36 3. Plant Activities........................38-75 88-97 4. Stockholders............................76-87 5. Clean-up Space.........................98-100 The Journalism class of 1960-1961 would like to dedicate this an- nual to Miss Madelyn Hunter, whose years of devoted service have en- deared her to the hearts of the students. Miss Hunter has attended Parsons College at Fairfield and the State University of Iowa at Iowa City. She has earned her MA in English and is currently working on her MA in counseling. She has received over 250 hours of college educa- tion, which in itself shows her love for her work. The humble words of this dedication are entirely insufficient to express our gratitude and appreciation for her tireless devotion. ANNUAL STAFF From the combined efforts of the members of the journalism class and its instructor, Mr. Hig- gins, comes the ”1961 Cardinal. The class is responsible for all the written material, Photo- graphs, sales of books, and advertisements. This annual provides an illustrative memory of the high school days of I960 and 1961. It is not only a memorandum of sorts, but a record of all the important events that have occured this year. Students in journalism learn how to meet dead- lines, regardless of what difficulties may occur, and at the same time produce a book that will be treas- ured by many for years to come. The activities concern- ing the annual give a stu- dent a certain degree of experience in the art of salesmanship. With this comes the contact with businessmen and women; it provides for experience in handling large sums of money. T. Boos, M. Madden, M. Eckleburg, B. Jackson, R. Carter, T. Fowler, J. Higgins; instructor, L. Thompson, D. Spiiman. Editor.............................Terry Fowler Business Manager...................Tom Boos Art Work Mary Ellen Eckelberg Photographers and Writers: Milton Baldridge Rosemary Carter Ronnie Clark Barbara Jackson Mary Keasiing Marian Madden Dee Pumphrey Curtiss Riedel Steve Smith David Spiiman Linda Thompson The Assistant-Superintendent, Richard E. Hill, helped many of the students with their problems in 1960-61. Shown hard at work during a regular school board meeting were from left to right: Mr. Harold Fite, Mr. Leland, Mrs. Alice Dallner, (partially obscured by Mr. Leland) Mr. Clifford Moore, Mr. Max Will- hoit, president, Mr. Lloyd Whitham, Mr. Floyd Harmon, and Mr. Clell Johnson. A woman constantly in the know about school affairs was Board Secretary, Mrs. Alice Dallner. Our Superintendent in 1960-61 was Robert F. Leland who, as chief adminis- trator, was directly responsible for our new school plant. Commercial business courses offer the basis for a secretarial, stenographic, or clerical career. The instructors, Mrs. Gobble and Mr. Baker taught: typing, short- hand, filing, bookkeeping, office and clerical practice as well as the operation of various business machines. Drivers Education is a new sub- ject at Cardinal. It took a brave man to teach it and Mr. Laverne Baker handled the job. This is a one semester course that teaches students how to operate a car and to recognize the different highway signs and ob- serve the rules of the road. The course should provide more competent drivers and help slow the mad rush toward death on our national highways. Baker Our English curricu- lum was expanded this year. In addition to the standard courses, more specialized ones were added. English Seminar, a college preparatory course for Seniors, speech and journalism were new. I M L Higgins Hunter Nobile Shive All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Mrs. Nobile's French II class isn't always working hard. Here we see them singing the French national anthem, La Marseillaise, led by Mrs. Nobile. Singing in class serves two pur- poses. The students learn how to pronounce French words correctly and it helps to make the class more interesting to the stu- dents. Often students find that they have problems, both scholastic and personal, which are beyond their competency to handle. Help in solving these problems is given by Miss Madelyn Hunter, our guidance counselor. Miss Hunter's duties are many and varied. Keeping records of the student's scholastic standings throughout his high school years is supplementary to her counseling duties. Whether as a housewife or a working girl, a course in home economics gives ’CHS girls a more technical preparation for life. Some girls may receive scholarships in home ec., go on to college, and become teachers, as did Miss Bowman. Bowman The Journalism class supplies the foundation knowledge for a journalis- tic career. The course is concerned with the role of mass communication in todays life. Daily exer- cises in news production are carried out under the direction of the student editors and the instructor, Mr. Higgins. The class writes and edits the Cardinal Crier, the Cardinal, and string stories for the Eldon Forum and Batavia Bea- con. Higgins Keeping their eyes on the man at the blackboard is the algebra class. Here, Mr. Ward, BS, Ames, is explain- ing a problem to his students on the road to learning in business and industry where algebra must be relied upon to help solve many problems. Ward The vocal department provides an outlet from the toils of studying. The student receives, through his musical training, something that he may use in self-entertainment for a life time. Our music department was headed by a very competent man, Mr. Charles McClain. McClain re- ceived his BA degree at Parsons College. The instrumental music at CHS is di- rected by Lloyd Ruby. Ruby received his BA at Iowa State Teachers College and has since attended Drake Univer- sity and the University of South Dakota. People are better suited for life if they have a firm knowledge of their nation's history. Students at CHS are schooled thoroughly, not only in our nation's background and govern- ment, but also in world history, economics, sociology, and modern problems. Harnish Peebler Sharp Metal, Electric, and Wood shops provide voca- tional training to the stu- dents who may wish to pursue manual arts as a vocation in later life. Mr. James Breen headed the shop depart- ments at CHS. Breen re- ceived his training at Kirksville State Teachers College and taught at several Missouri schools before coming to Cardinal. Science, in this age, when atomic energy is stressed in every stage of life, is being offered this year at CHS as a more complete course. The school alloted $25,000 to the Science depts. This year, which went towards the pur- chasing of up-to-date equipment, thus allowing the students a broader field of study. The Science department is staffed by Mr. Harnish, Mr. Peebler, and Miss Bowman. Cardinal's library is used as an assembly and is very modern in its appearance. Useful reference work and books for reading pleasure are avialable to all students. The great improvement over past library fur- nishings in the district makes all Comets proud of this new home. BILL ADAMSON Mixed Chorus 10; Track 10; Drama 11,12; FTA 11. KENNETH ADAMSON Mixed Chorus 10,11; Bas- ketball 10; Drama 11; Of- ficer 10,11; FTA 10,11; Annual 11; Speech 11,12; Activity Council 11. MILTON BALDRIDGE Mixed Chorus 10,11; Bas- ketball 10,11; Baseball 10, 11; Track 10,11; Drama 10,11; One-Act Play 10,11; Officer 10,11; Photo Club 12. MARY SUE BLACK Drama 12; FNA 10; Pep Club 12. TOM BOOS Mixed Chorus 10,11,12; Boys' Glee Club 10,11,12; Football 12; Track 11,12; Drama 11,12; Officer 11, 12; Annual 12; Crier 12; Pep Club 12; Letter Club 12. KAY BRAIN Mixed Chorus 10,11,12; Girls' Glee Club 10,11; Band 10,11,12; Sextet 11; Instrumental Ensemble 10, 11,12; Basketball 10; Softball 10,11; Class Play 11; 12; Class Officer 10,11; F.T.A. 10,11; Honor Roll 10,11,12; Cheerleader 12; Pep Club 12; Speech 10,11. 14 GARY CANADY Mixed Chorus 10,11,12; Boys' Glee Club 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11; Class Play 11; Class Officer 10; Cheer- leader 11. SARAH CARLISLE Mixed Chorus 10,11; Girls' Glee Club 10,11; Class Play 11. TOM CHANCE Mixed Chorus 11,12; Boys' Glee Club 11,12; Basket- ball 12; Football 12; Track 12; Class Play 11; Class Officer 10,11,12; FTA 11,12; Pep Club 12; Letter Club 12. CHARLES CLOKE Basketball 10,11; Baseball 10,11; Football 12; Track 11; Cross Country 10; One-Act Plays 10; Class Officer 12; Student Coun- cil 10; Letter Club 12. MIKE COX Mixed Chorus 10,11; Boys' Glee Club 10,11; Basket- ball 10,11; Baseball 10,11; Track 10,11,12; Cross Country 10,11; FTA 10,11; Photo Club 11,12; Speech 12; Letter Club 10,11. WILLIS COX Boys' Glee Club 10; Mixed Chorus 10; Basketball 10, 11; Drama 11; Officer 11; Newspaper 11. DAVID DURFLINGER RITA JEAN FISCH Mixed Chorus 10; Bas- Band 10,11; Class Play ketball 10,11; Track 10; 11,12; F.T.A. 12; Drama 11,12; One-Act Crier. Plays 10; Officer 10,11; Speech 12. BETTY FIEDLER Mixed Chorus 10,11,12; Girls’ Glee Club 10,11, 12; Double Mixed 12; Basketball 10,11,12; Softball 10; Drama 10, 11,12. VELMA FIEDLER Basketball 10,11; Class Play 11,12; F.T.A. 10, 11,12; Pep Club 12; Speech 11,12. MARY JO FOWLER Mixed Chorus 10,11,12; Vocal Accompanist 10, 11,12; Girls’ Glee Club 12; Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 10,11; Small Instrumental groups 10,11; Basket- ball 10,11,12; Softball 10,11; State Free - Throw Contest 11; FTA 10,11,12; Annual Staff 11; Honor Roll 10, 1 11,12. TERRY J. FOWLER Mixed Chorus 10,11,12; Boys’ Glee Club 10,11, 12; Boys' Double Quartet 10,11; Double Mixed Quartet 11; Boys' Quartet 11,12; Band 10,11,12; Basket- ball 10; Class Play 12; Class Officer 10,11; F.T.A. 10,11,12; Stu- dent Council 12; Annual Staff 12; Newspaper Staff 11,12; Honor Roll 10; Pep Club 12; Speech 11. KAREN GALEY Mixed Chorus 10; Girls' Glee Club. JUNIOR GARRELS Mixed Chorus 10; Boys' Glee Club 10; Basket- ball 10. LILLIAN GARRETT Mixed Chorus 10,11,12; Girls' Glee Club 10,11, 12; Band 10,11; Bas- ketball 10,11,12; Soft - ball 10; Drama 10,11; Officer 10,11; FTA 12; Newspaper 11; Letter Club 10,11,12. KENNETH GOLDEN Boys' Glee Club; Bas- ketball 10; Baseball 10; Drama 11; Speech 12. KENNETH HAMILTON Basketball 10,11,12; Baseball 10; Librarian 11; Letter Club 10,11. MIKE HANCOCK Mixed Chorus 10,11,12; Boys' Glee Club 10,11, 12; Band 10,11; Boys' Quartet 10,11; Double Mixed 10,11,12. 17 GEORGE HARMON Mixed Chorus 11; Boys' Glee Club 11; Basketball 11; Football 12; Track 11; Drama 11; One-Act Play 11; Annual 11; Speech 12. JAMES JONES Mixed Chorus 10,11; Boys' Glee Club 10,11; Basket- ball 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Football 12; Track 10,11; Drama 11; Officer 10,11,12; Letter Club 10. MARY KEASLING Mixed Chorus 10,11,12; Girls' Glee Club 10,11,12; Softball 10; FNA 10; An- nual 12; Crier 12. LARRY KAPRICH Mixed Chorus 10,11,12; Boys’ Glee Club 10,11,12; Boys' Quartet 12; Basket- ball 10,11; Baseball 10,11; Football 12; Track 10,11; Drama 11; FTA 11; Student Council 12; Letter Club 12. LINDA KEASLING Mixed Chorus 10,12; Girls' Glee Club 10,12; Drama 11; Librarian 11; Pep Club 12. MIKE LEE Drama 12; Banquet Committee. CHARLES LEWIS Mixed Chorus 10,11; Basketball 10; Foot- ball 12; Track 10; Pep Club 12. SAUNDRA LUNKLEY Mixed Chorus 10; Girls' Glee Club 10; Band 10; Drama 11; Banquet Comm. 11. MARION MADDEN Mixed Chorus 10; Girls' Glee Club 10; Band 10; Basketball 10,11; Drama 11; Officer 11; Annual 12; Crier 12. judy McConnell Band 10; Basketball 10,11, 12; Softball 10; Drama 10, 11; One-Act Play 10; Of- ficer 10; Speech 12; Let- ter Club 10,11; Activity Council 11. GERALDINE McDOWELL Mixed Chorus 10,11; Bas- ketball 10,11; Softball 10; Drama 11,12. MARY JO MANN Band 10,11,12; Drama 11; One-Act Plays 10; Officer 11; Speech 12. linda mcfarland Mixed Chorus 10,11,12; Girls' Glee Club 10,11,12; Softball 11; Drama 11,12. NEAL McMULLIN Basketball 11; Drama 10,11,12; Cheerleader 10; Letter Club 11; Stu- dent Manager 11. DEE PUMPHREY Mixed Chorus 10,11; Girls' Glee Club 10,11; Sextet 10,11; Band 10, 11; Basketball 10,11; Softball 10,11; Class Play 11; Annual Staff 11,12; Newspaper Staff 12; Librarian 10; Speech 10. PAT ORMAN Basketball 10; Honor Roll 10,11,12. BETTY ORNDUFF Mixed Chorus 10,11,12; Girls' Glee Club 12; Band 10,11,12; Cornet Trio 10, 11,12; Brass Sextet 12; Brass Quartet 11; Basket- ball 10,11; Softball 10; Drama 11,12; One-Act Play 10; Officer 10,11; Annual 11; Librarian 10, 11. PHYLLIS OSING Basketball 10; Drama 11, 12; Librarian 11. DAVID PARK Mixed Chorus 10,11; Base- ball 11; Football 12; Track 10,11; Letter Club 12. 20 CURTIS RIEDEL Drama 12; Photo Club 12; Honor Roll 10,11; Crier 12; Annual 12. MARK RENO Mixed Chorus 11; Track 12; Drama 11; One-Act Plays 12. JAMES RUPE NANCY SADLER Basketball 10,11,12; Softball 10,11; Drama 11; Honor Roll 10,11; Letter Club 10,11,12. 21 JIM PUMPHREY Basketball 10,11; Baseball 10,11; Track 10,11; Drama 11; Of- ficer 10,11; Honor Roll 12; Letter Club 10,11. JERRY SAPP Mixed Chorus 10,11,12; Boys' Glee Club 10,11, 12; Basketball 10,11; Baseball 10,11; Class Play 11. DENNIS SCHMIDT Mixed Chorus 10,11,12; Boys' Glee Club 10,11,12; Band 10; Basketball 10,11; Drama 11; Officer 10; Honor Roll 10,11,12; Cheerleader 11; Letter Club 10,11. ROBERT SHIVE Mixed Chorus 10; Boys' Glee Club 10; Basketball 10,11; Baseball 10,11; Drama 11; Officer 11; FTA 11; Annual 11; Librarian 10,11,12. WAYNE SNOOK Band 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11; Football 12; Track 10,11,12; Cross Country 10,11,12; Student Manager 11,12; Drama 11,12; One - Act Plays 10; Officer 11; Letter Club 12. BONNIE SCHMITTER Basketball 10,11,12; Soft- ball 10,11; Drama 10; Letter Club 10,11,12. BETH SHIVE Basketball 10,12; Softball 10,11; Drama 11; One-Act Plays 10; FTA 11; Crier 11; Librarian 10,11; Let- ter Club 10,12. STEPHEN SMITH Mixed Chorus 11; Basket- ball 10,11; Baseball 10,11, 12; Track 10,11,12; Drama 10,11; One-Act Plays 10, 11; Photo Club 12; Annual 12; Crier 12; Pep Club 12; Letter Club 10,11. 22 f DAVID SPILMAN Mixed Chorus 10,11,12; Boys' Glee Club 10,11,12; Boys'Quartet 11,12; Double Mixed Quartet 11; Soloist 12; Basketball 10, 11,12; Baseball 10; Foot- ball 12; Track 10; Cross Country 10; Drama 11,12; One-Act Plays 10; FTA 11,12; Student Council 10, 11,12; Annual Staff 12; Crier Staff 11,12; Letter Club 12. JEANNE STEPHENSON Mixed Chorus 10; Girls' Glee Club 10; Drama 10, 11,12; Officer 10; Student Council 11,12; Honor Roll 10; Cheerleader 10,11,12; Football Queen 12. REED VASS Mixed Chorus 10,11; Boys' Glee Club 10,11; Class Play 11; One-Act Plays 10, 12; Class Officer 11. LINDA THOMPSON Girls' Glee Club 10; Girls' Sextet 10; Band 10; Annual Staff 12; Newspaper Staff 12; Librarian 10; Honor Roll 10. RON THORNE Mixed Chorus; Boys' Glee Club 12; Basketball 10,11; Baseball 10,11; Track 10, 11; Class Plays 11,12; One-Act Plays 12; Librar- ian 12; Speech 12. 23 SHARON VEACH Pep Club 10; National Art Club 10. BONNIE WEIR Band 10,11,12; Softball 11; Student Manager 11; Class Play 11; FNA 10; Pep Club 12. LARRY WELSH Basketball 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Cross Country 10,11,12; One- Act Plays 11; Class Of- ficer 10. JUDY WHARTON Mixed Chorus 10,12; Girls' Glee Club 12; Class Play 11. BOB WIDMAR Mixed Chorus 10,12; Boys' Glee Club 10,12; Basketball 10; Football 12; Cross Country 10, 11,12; Pep Club 12; Letter Club 12. LU ANN WILKINSON FNA 10; Pep Club 12. JANICE WILLHOIT Mixed Chorus 10,11,12; Girls' Glee Club 10,11, 12; Sextet 10,11,12; Double Quartet 12; Band 10,11,12; Basket- ball 10,11,12; Softball 10; Class Play 11,12; One-Act Plays 10; Class Officer 10,11; Newspaper Staff 11; Honor Roll 10,11; Let- ter Club 10,11. MARILYN WYMORE Mixed Chorus 11; Girls' Glee Club 11; Class Play 11; Class Officer 10; Honor Roll 11,12. SA Here's our country girl, Saundra L. Nancy S. has a new hai r style - casual! Eldon's afternoon Kindergarten class. Mrs Martin's pride andjoy. Betty O. can sit by herself. Bonnie and Phyllis are friends today. Cute couple? Karen G. - - - It's okay, you're not bald. Milton B.--Do you still have that hot rod? Is it a chiger, „ Linda T. Beth and Bob look scared. Phyllis O. did some- thing bad. See that smile ! Jeanne S.--What'd you find? A worm ? ? ? Here's Wild Tom. Boos. He has a notch on his gun ! Bonnie also likes to play hide-and- seek. Mary Jo Mann teaches dolls. Good luck, Mary. Does it still fit? Sharon V. And here's Mary Sue's summer creation. Here's sharp looking Jim J. - - Girls ! Another joke by Terry Judy M. I didn't do it. Larry K. still thinks he's a big boy. Janice W. Just my size. Smiling George H. Judy W . Am I supposed to laugh ? David S. Quit tickling, Sis ! Beth and Bob S. And We ' re twins ! Linda K. And I'm queen! Willis C. These are good! Steve S. Always smiling. What time is he coming? Mary K. Julie Baldridge James Baugh Michael Benson Louis Bishop Nila Black Vicki Campbell Rosemary Carter Ronald Clark Karen Crawford William Cubbage Cheryl Dale Bob Dimmitt Gail Dorris Terry Durflinger Mary Eckelberg Marie Fiedler Dale JUNIORS 28 Michael Gardner Lonnie Giberson Ronnie Giberson Virginia Glotfelty Kay Gonterman Russel Graham Beverly Gruwell Victor Hamilton Charles Hart Dixie Huffman Ted Hull William Hunter Barbara Jackson Anita Jarr Arlene Jeffrey Dickie Jones Karen Krusemark Richard Lewis Sandra Lewis Ronald Mace 29 Linda Major Herbert Marnholtz Sharon Martsching Karen McCoy Ivan McDaniel Nancy McMullin William Metcalf Marilyn Miller Judy Picken Carla Potts Jerry Potts Sue Potts Jerry Prang Gary Rogers Donald Rupe Beverly Snook Paul Sorenson Floyd Spilman 30 Dyana Spinks Malvern Spinks Sally Streeby Sandra Streeby Connie Swinney James Taylor Linda Teeter Judy Waddle Stephen Wilkenson Larry Willhiot Shirley Winston The Junior Year What Is It? The Junior year is in many the Alpha and the Omega, the beginning and the end. It is the beginning, in the sense that when a student becomes a Junior he begins to realize the im- portance of a good education. His Junior year, although it is not directly responsible, serves in many ways. First, it serves as a stepping off point where he may first begin to study for his future profession. Second, the Junior year makes him more conscious of himself and his actions. He exchanges his infan- tile ways for a more mature mode of thinking. Third, a Junior begins to take part in more and more of the school's activities. He assumes more respon- sibility as he becomes more reliable and dependable. He is on his way to becoming an asset to the school and community. Jean Box Jo Ann Burkholder Edward Abernathy Gary Adamson Evelyn Archer Don Bartlett Bob Batterson Bill Baugh Ruth Berndt Connie Blackburn Danny Boos Richard Bostwick Linda Canny Diana Carter Echo Cassill Christine Cloke Dean Collopy John Courtney Charles Creech Raymond Dage SOPHOMORES 32 Verna Dage Wesley Dage Forest Day Mary Day Linda Denny Mike Dugan Cheryl Dye Sharon Emry Bettie Essary James Fisher 33 Margaret Fisher Kendall Fligg Jane Frotz Harold Gimm Donald Graham David Hemm Donald Hervey Sandra Hoskins Joyce Houk Mike Hughes Jeannette Irwin Jerry Jeffrey Martha Kaprich Dixie Kessler Pat Leazer Regina Lewis Pamela Loomis Dean Mace V. Wayne McGhee Alan McNiel Jerry Morrow Shelia Morrow Carole Nelson Jerry Norris David Ornduff Mary Parrett James Marlay Sandra Martin Marguerite Martsching Valerie McFarland fD. A- h b D . ■. . 34 Linda Pearson Pamela Plank Robert Pool Bob Pumphrey Gary Quick Sharon Ragen Rea Rae Reed Charles Ross Mary Ellen Rupe Shirley Saner Stephen Schmitz Katherine Selser Mary Lynne Selser Ronald Simmons James Slutts Charles Smith ft fts ™ § A 1 AM , N .« Kathleen Smith Sandra Smith Paula Snook Jim Sprouse 35 David Streeby Tim Streeby Victor Streeby Anita Swinscoe Darwin Tarbell Karen Van Blaricom Jim Vass Betty Webb Sharon Welsh James Webb Patricia Whittom Jerry Winston Joan Winston Craig Yeager 36 ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL Disorganization is one word that might describe the first year of a new school. This year's Student Council was confronted with many of these problems, and successfully met them. Included on the credit side of their ledger was a new constitution to govern student life; sponsorship of the football queen dance; and organization of a pep club. Officers were from left to right: Jeanne Stephenson, treas.; Terry Durflinger, vice president; Terry Fowler, pres.; and Judy Walker, sec. Council Members from left to right are: Terry Durflinger, Judy Walker, Larry Kaprich, David Spilman, Mrs. Shive; sponsor, Terry Fowler, Mr. Ward; sponsor, John Courtney, Sally Streeby, Judy Picken, and Jeanne Stephenson. Here we see the coun- cil at work under the guidance of Mrs. Shive and Mr. Ward. 38 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA SEATED from left to right: Miss Hunter, sponsor; Christine Cloke, Sharon Emry, Judy Picken, Connie Swinney, Lillian Garrett, Mary Jo Fowler, Sue Potts, Velma Fiedler, Rita Fisch. STANDING: Terry Fowler, Bob Dimmitt, Tom Chance, Marguerite Martsching, Mary Parrett, Gail Dorris, Judy Walker, Mary Lynne Selsor, David Spilman, Ted Hull, and Tom Boos. OFFICERS: Terry Fowler, historian; Judy Picken, secretary-treasurer; Tom Chance, vice president; Mary Jo Fowler, president. Guidance for Future Teachers The Paddle Pushers, local affiliate of the Future Teachers Association, and sponsored by Miss Hunter, was a club for those students who felt that they might enter teaching as a profession. To help guide the students pamphlets were read, movies were shown, and the field of teaching was discussed. PHOTO CLUB SEATED: J. Prang, M. Fisher, R. Clark, L. McFarland, J. Baugh. STANDING: S. Smith, H. Gimm, B. Dimmitt, M. Cox, D. Courtney, B. Baugh, V. McFarland, J. Fisher, C. Ross, Mr. Peebler; sponsor; A. McNeil. Not shown: P. JLeazer, M. Baldridge. But everyone's upside down. Snap, Crackle, Pop This year the Photo club has a membership of 25. Their sponsor, Mr. Peebler, taught them the cor- rect way to develop film and print pictures. The group also became familiar with the operation and maintenance of the school's camera and projection equipment. 40 Lettermens Club: SEATED, Jim Jones, Charles Cloke, Tom Chance, Larry Kaprich, Kendall Fligg, Bob Widmar, Gary Rodgers, Jim Baugh. STANDING. Tom Boos. Terry Durflinger, Bill Baugh, Ted Hull, David Spilman, Jerry Prang, David Parks, Wayne Snook, Jim Metcalf, Mr. Harnisch; sponsor. Cross Country Go-Getters Coach Harold Sharp, David Streeby. Tim Streeby, Don Bartlett, Wayne Snook. 41 KING David Spilman QUEEN Lillian Garrett PRINCES Tom Chance Terry John Fowler Jim Jones 44 Kenny Hamilton Jerry Sapp Janice Willhoit Marilyn Wymore 45 PRINCESSES FOOTBALL DANCE Hurry and take the picture; we want to dance! First annual football dance was held Friday, November 11, in the CHS Commons. The dance honored the football team and coach for CHS's first season's battle on the gridiron. Let's not get carried away. FOOTBALL QUEEN JEANNE STEPHENSON I960 GRADUATES Jim Batterson, Marilyn Booth, Ron Carder, Dave Cary, Martha Carter, Jerry Courtney, Don Cox, Glen Cremer, Barbara Cubbage, Robert W. Drake, Joyce Dunne, John Dungan, Gene Durflinger, Mae Dueflinger. Betty McCleary, Reva McGhee, Janet Miller, Jon Moyer, Denny Nelson, Gene Packwood, Alan Park, Bob Parker, Myrintha Parrett, Marilyn Pettit, Kay Phillips, Mary Anne Ragen, Diane Roath. Bob Ross, Mary Jo Shaw, John Shive, Sharon Stagers, Marijean Smith, Arvin Tarbell, Bill Trout, Jr., Floyd Waddle, Don Wheeler, Mike Whitham, Kay Wildinson, Roy Winston, Clark Yeager. EVENING IN PARIS Nancy Sadler, Doyle Swope, Connie Swinney, and Mike Whit- tam seem to be enjoying them- selves. What did you see, Nancy? Mr. and Mrs. McClain, Alan Park, and Marilyn Pettit are really kicking up a storm. Have you found him, George. What did she say, Mike? 49 p0pu p M s' c; a 77 -T Sa-yit?f MUSIC 1961 saw CHS field its first marching band. Here we see them in marching formation on the football field. BACK ROW: T. Fowler, K. Gonterman, J. Burkhol- der, J. Irwin, C. Dale, M. Fowler, V. Glotfelty, M. Kaprich, G. Quick, M. Selsor, M. Mann, M. Parrett, R. Brendt, J. Taylor, G. Canady, V. Campbell, Mr. Ruby; instructor. ROW 2: G. Blackburn, S. Emery, B. Weir, R. Clark, J. Frotz, B. Ornduff, S. Pearson, C. Cloke, W. Snook, M. Rupe. ROW 1: C. Swinney, S. Martin, E. Abernathy, J. Walker, L. Kaprich. C. Potts, J. Willhoit, K. Brain, S. Ragen. Forty-six beats per hour! If he hits another sour note I think I'll scream ! - Woodwind Trio: Connie Swinney, Bonnie Weir, Sandra Martin. Flute Trio: Kay Brain, Janice Willhoit, Carla Potts. Cornet Trio: Virginia Glotfelty, Gary Quick, Mary Jo Fowler. 54 Brass Ensemble: Mary Jo Fowler, Virginia Glotfelty, Judy Wal- ker, Marty Kaprich, Jane Frotz, Wayne Snook, Cristine Cloke. Woodwind Quartet: Connie Swinney, Sandra Martin, Connie Blackburn, Sharon Emry. ROW 1: B. Baugh, C. Cloke, T. Durflinger, K. Fligg, G. Harmon, L. Kaprich, B. Metcalf. ROW 2: J. Prang, W. Snook, T. Chance, J. Baugh, J. Jones, D. Spilman, G. Rodgers. ROW 3: B. Widmar, P. Sorenson, V. Streeby, T. Streeby, S. Schmidt, T. Hull, B. Dimmitt, E. Abernathy, D. Boos, H. Craft, J. Courtney, J. Fis- her, T. Boos, M. Hughes. Varsity THE STARTING ELEVEN Junior Varsity ROW 1: S. Schmidt, T. Streeby, T. Hull, B. Dimmitt, D. Boos, M. Hughes. ROW 2: V. Streeby, H. Craft, P. Sorenson, E. Abernathy, J. Courtney, J. Fisher. 58 FOOTBALL ACTION Starting five of the Boys' Varsity team from left to right are: Larry Welsh, Jim Jones, Russell Graham, David Spilman, and Kenneth Hamilton. Boys' Varsity team, FRONT ROW, from left to right are: Terry Durflinger, Ted Hull, Larry Welsh, Kenneth Hamilton, and Victor Hamilton. BACK ROW, Wayne Snook; manager, David Spilman, Jim Jones, Russell Graham, Paul Sorenson, Kendall Fligg, and Dick Criner; Coach. Junior Varsity squad from left to right are: John Courtney, James Fisher, Alan McNeil, Robert Pool, and Danny Boos. BACK ROW, Harley Craft; manager, Jim Sprouse, Kendall Fiigg, Darwin Tarbell, David Streeby, Larry Wright, and Larry Senne; coach. (Not pictured, Jerry Winston). Starting five of the junior Varsity from left to right are: Alan McNiel, Kendall Fiigg, Darwin Tarbell, David Streeby, and John Courtney. This page sponsored by PEDRICK AND THORNE Good Hardware Since 1935 402 Church Street Ottumwa, Iowa ii J. V. ACTION STANDING: M. Kaprich, J. Picken, D. Spinks, C. Blackburn, V. Campbell, B. Shive. SITTING: J. Willhoit, B. Schmitter, N. Sadler, M. Fiedler, B. Fiedler, J. McConnell, S. Winston, L. Garrett, M. J. Fowler, C. Swinney. 64 65 JUNIOR VARSITY 'Hit the ceiling ! Regular madhouse--I think I'll just watch. S. Martin, C. Blackburn, S. Smith, J. Winston, M. Kaprich, C. Brewer, S. Ragen, M. Selsor. GIRLS’ J-V ACTION Basketball was a program to help the girls learn muscle coordination and to keep them in good physical fitness. The coaches and fans eyed the group with the future of Girls' Varsity greatness in mind. 'Tip it my way. What happened to the ball? One - Two-Three -Go ! BOYS’ PHYS-ED This year every boy, excluding the athletes, were enrolled in our physical education classes taught by both Mr. Peebler and Mr. Sharp. The boys were instructed in every conceivable recrea- tion ranging from shuffleboard to boxing. Included were numerous movies, and a course in First Aid. And it's Judy Steele in the lead by three lengths! GIRLS’ PHYS-ED One of the favorite activities at Cardinal this year is girls' physical education. Many look forward to it as a getting-away-from-it-all. Here they can forget their manners and cut-up, which, in other classes, they could not do. Girls' physical education includes everything from doing strenuous calisthenics to trying to balance ball- bats on their noses. During the year, the girls are involved in many differ- ent kinds of sports. Boxing, archery, hockey, horse-shoe pitching, softball, basketball, floor tennis, volleyball, just to mention a few. 69 Ooh ! She goofed again! Majorettes are: Nancy McMullin, Dixie Huffman, Shelia Morrow, Pattie Leazer, Sandy Smith, Tudy Reed, Evelyn Archer. Cheerleaders are: Jeanne Stephenson, Barbara Jack son, and Kay Brain. Cheerleaders are: Anita Jarr, Virginia Glotfelty, Judy Walker. Clifford Prall, Cardinal's architect, and Jerry Thiesen, Foreman of General Contractor, are shown in the Board Room after the building was occupied. Our „ to. H Os e a y Car te CARDINAL GIRLS VS. MID-PRAIRIE By Coach Sharp Cardinal girls will have a e to get revenge for one of defeats when they meet Mid- rie Friday night. January 20. game will be played at the t Chester gym. Mid-Prairie ently defeated one of the rated ams in southeast Iowa. West Ub- ■y, but lost to Harmony, rated umber 7. It might be noted here hat Douds defeated Harmony. The Cardinal girls should be at full strength with Mary Jo Fowler and Judy McConnell both expected to be ready for action. The team has not yet reached its pre-holiday season form and no starting line- up could be named at this time. Several changes are anticipated in both the front and back courts. The defensive average for the team is 49 points per game. This is very good, considering the high scoring done by forwards around the state. An example of this is the 78 points scored by one for- ward last Friday night in a game at Rippey, Iowa. Even more famil- iar this season is the ability of teams to score 100 points or more in one game. This isn’t always a case of just pouring it on, because the opponent sometimes has 70 or 80 points. Several teams that ad- vance to state tournament play actually set their goal for 100 points at least onoe or twice dur- ing the season. This simply shows the ability of that team to score, which is essential to winning. It is considered a show of sportsman- ship to substitute freely and not run up the acore on an inferior opponent. The question is what point spread should exist before pulling the first unit —10?—cer- certainly not—30 would be more like it. Then If the substitutes continue to score and come close to the 100 mark, no coach is go- ing to tell them not to shoot. So far this season Cardinal teams have experienced better than average officiating. However on three occasions, all away from home, the girls have been some- what confused by the different in- terpretation of the rules. This is due partly to the fact the young men are in their first year of of- ficiating and lack experience. Sev- eral officials are simply incompet- ent and do not study the rules or attend rules meetings. In Califor- nia an official must belong to an association for five years and work only junior high games before he is eligible to officiate a varsity game. This may or may not be a good plan but it might encourage more young officials. They would be saved some of their embarrass- ing mistakes on the varsity level with their previous experience. Many retire after one year because of the reaction of the crowd, the teams, or the coaches, the result is more inexperienced officials the next year. Should the clock be eliminated in basketball? This Is a question be- ing considered by the basketball rules committee. Teams would play for a certain number of points, perhaps 60 in high school, the first team reaching this number wins. This would still place emphasis on offense since you have to score to win, but it would also provide an incentive for more defense, and no one would have a 100 points scored against them. Comettes Roll Cincinnati The Comettes dropped Cincin- nati 52 to 41 at Cincinnati January 10. The Comettes started slow and trailed by one point at the end of the first quarter. The girls put on pressure in the second period and ran away with the game. Poor passing by CHS and good defense by Cincinnati kept the score close in the first quarter. The passing was corrected and the - «ttes offense began to click in ’ period. ’“'d the Com- 'vod- Coming Sports Attractions January 20—Boys vs. Mid Prairie, here; Girls vs. Mid Prairie, there. January 21—Boys vs. Moulton, here. January 24—Boys vs. Bloomfield, there. January 27—Girls vs. Moulton, there. January 31—Girls vs. Eddyvllle, here; Boys vs. Fairfield, there. February 3—Boys vs. Mid Prairie, there. February 4—Boys. vs. Eddyvi’le. there. February 7— Boys vs. Mt. Pleas- ant. there; Girls vs. Fox Valley, here. February 10—Girls vs. Monte- zuma, here. «bruary II—Boys vs. Keota. harmony. Comettes Met Delta In Sectional On Tuesday, February 14, the Cardinal Comettes will meet Delta in the Girls’ Sectional Tourna- ment at Hedrick. Delta has n record of one win and five losses. The Comettes have a record of seven wins and one loss. If Cardinal defeats Delta Tues- day, they will go on to the semi- finals to play the victor of the Ed- dyville vs. Fremont game on Thursday, February 16, at 8:30. Eddyvllle has a three and eight record and Fremont has five wins and six losses. Monday, February 13, Hedrick will play Farson at 7:00 and OU'.e will meet Packwood at 8:30. Hedrick has a record of one and nine. Farson's record shows ten wins and one loss. Ollie goes into the tourney with nine wins and two losses. Pack- wood boasts a seven-five record. The consolation finals for the runner-ups will be Saturday, Feb- ruary 18 at 7:00. The finals will be held following this game at 8:30. There will be 64 Sectional Tour- naments held in Iowa. Monday. February 13 through Saturday, February 18. All the tournaments will be held at Hedrick. Sixteen District Tournaments are to be held February 22. 24. and March 1 and 3. The State Tourna- ment will.be in the Veterans Audi- torium in Des Moines. March 7 through 11. Comettes Rip Blakesburg 80 to 62 Douds Downed Cardinal 55 to 34 Douds’ tight defense held the Comettes to only 34 points Friday, January 13, as they handed the Cardinal girls their second loss for the season—55 to 34. The Comettes stayed close to Douds during the first half, and managed a deadlock at the end of the first period. However, Cardi- nal trailed 25 to 15 at the half and never caught up. The third quar- ter ended with the score standing at 39 to 26. Marty Kaprich led Cardinal with 10 points, and Vicki Campbell add- ed 6. Knecht had 26 for Douds and Roush contributed 18. The girls’ varsity left Blakesburg in the dust as they caught fire in the second half at Eldon. Decem- ber 22. The game was a very close scoring spree the first half with Blakesburg leading by quarter scores of 24 to 23 and 41 to 40. Cardinal turned on the heat in the second half, however. The Comettes’ defense 1'm ted Blakes- burg to only 5 points in the third quarter while the offense pumped in 18. Blakesburg came on to score 16 in the fourth period, but the Comettes met the challenge with 22 points. Mary Jo Fowler led the scoring barrage with bril- liant shooting from all over the I court, netting 46 points. Marie I Fied’.er contributed 27 big points I from underneath. It was the fifth i in a row for the Comettes to boost their season record to 9 wins and only 2 defeats. The sophomores suffered their first defeat of the season, after winning six straight, by the score I of 38 to 31. The girls weren’t on i their usually fine form and could not seem to stop the Blakesburg I attack. The game was very close � U the way with Blakesburg lead- arters by 8 to 7. 18 to 11. --'ores. Marty Kap- 3 points. Almost----- But Not Quite —By Cardinal Boys Last Tuesday, the 10th, the Comets proved to the Panthers of Douds, that. as a team, they were stronger than their record Indi- cates, when they almost upset the Panthers in a hard played and ruggedly fought game. The Comets took the lead early in the first quarter and still led at the end of the quarter by five points. After losing the lead at the be- ginning of the second quarter, the Comets roared back to tie the game at half time. Returning from the half, the Comets recovered the lead but held it for only three short minutes! From that time on the score changed bands as quickly as the teams changed from offense to defense. The fourth quarter continued at the same pace with Cardinal final- ly dropping four points behind. Unable to catch the Panthers, the Comets lost by a scarce 2 tal- lies. The top scorers of the game for Cardinal were Ken Hamilton with 18 points, and Russell Gra- ham with 13. Cardinal Girls Vs. lou)a Wesleyan B Team The Cardinal Girls’ Basketball team will play the Iowa Wesleyan ’’B’’ Squad at Mt. Pleasant Satur- day night. January 21, at 6:30 The game will be followed b a contest between Platte Colie of St. Joseph. Mo., and Iowa We leyan Varsity. This game will played under Girls’ AAU rules college, allowing for three d hies, also running guards and wards. This permits four g each court, providing an tunity for a more dlversifi fonse and daring defense, nal fans should enjoy this play. The Wesleyan B” Sq though not good enough Varsity Six, is made up high school all-state players. Cardinal does cipate in a county to and this provides an to play on a tournam against good competit Kit Rea Constr Kit Cardinal i construction. A has been dona out the nece: Linda Thomj; man are dir with Miss wings and M the head. Kit's dulif varied thro: and footbaf cheering a The cost being bor they hav ward hitr The ’’first” I should RUSH arly ready for ■otball helmet thus rounding materials, and Miss Bow- ng the project, tan making the rhompson making Junior Class Holds Meeting The Junior Class held a meeting December 23 to discuss the selling of pennants, beanies, and sweat shirts as a means of increasing school spirit at basketball games. CHS SENIORS ARE CHOOSING COLLEGES During the next month hun- dreds of letters will pour into our colleges and universities across the nation. These letters will contain oollege applications from students in every part of the country. Nila Black, class president, called the meeting to order. Nila appoint- � 111 be many and I � d Connie Swinney and Paul Sor- ut the basketball | enson to write to various compan- asons. 'He will lead ies that sell these articles. They pep up” the laggers. were to inquire about qualities of Kit's construction is the various garments, by the students as mated over $12.00 to- | The sweat shirts will probably be white with a Cardinal emblem on I has come up with a I the front or back; beanies and outheast Iowa and we j pennants will be either red on roud of this fact. white or white on red. CRIER r 3 January. 1981 m the orse’s Mouth Davidicust-A ,-VJ m just finished my written report. Mr. Higgins is taking these griev- ances like a soldier, but then he doesn’t have to give a report! I noticed in The Courier that our By Davidicus,-A,-Um I gw w!.r not I? ked„ 9 Southeast Iowa by the AP poll. I ------ ' think the Comettes deserve a ranking after building up their Im- Christmas vacation, the bowl pressive 9-2 record. Itamet, and several exciting baa- j Th. Cardinal gar. Doudj ketball games, are only a few of scare (h liv„Vfore the the many actlvi les that have tak- unbeaten Panther5 eked out a 2. en place ainee the art Uaue. O , vlc, , y, flnal mlnute these numerous activities we will i be our are beginnin to discuss only a few in this column. jej| ai a teant Sophomore oltendone. rt the come om students let’s all send latest basketball games has wr- j , „ „ card , Ima?n Ti! passed the representation from dl.couraglng to have to take the junior and senior claaaea Hoo- a lonJ leave ln the mlddle 0( , sophs and Mrs. Nobile. the r- what d we I mollgire wholeheart-Lhee' hlm up | New� ha� been received hom I the Kremlin that the vault In that building was broken into by Camera, Action! Now, I don't want anyone, I mean anyone, looking at this cam- era! And inevitably, Just as the shutter clicks, someone looks! This was only one of the prob- lems faced by Journalism students as they attempted to snap pictures of the classrooms for the forth- coming school annual. Each of the students was as- signed two rooms and were re- quired to photograph four differ- ent shots in each room. A Minolta Autocord camera was: used in the photography. This was j the first opportunity for students | to use this somewhat technical camera. Ronald Clark and Jerry Prang. ; members of the Photography Club, assisted in the picture taking. Ad ray for the to whom edly. At last r names on O happy to reaching th di ment. I t one of th Vi So. 26 1 0 • ln'Chi, ties In th h The S a£e nalism c' p al in t C Jcf p cheerle1 6 last re- j choser P- s- a e £ Cardi 4tfr p by t) usef the’ « ■ Ju- r, • p °n ld cJ'horr 'a fo Ldj to. Li nd; It seems as though ' • results of the ’ • V,. . D l 8 ns ' C ■ ■ h,v s 3 rb g ’ar. Ja ek kv, Son Organized Cheering? No Non-Union Members Allowed Just like organized labor, which far excels disorganized labor, or- i ganized cheering far excels disor- ganized cheering. The chances for getting organized student labor, with shorter hours and fewer as- signments. are pretty slim. The chances for getting organized cheering, however, are very good. Since the Romans cheered the lion for not devouring Androcles, cheering sections have been one of most important parts of our cb existence. ver the years cheering sections e made many advancements in .-hnique. They now display huge xd sections enabling them to ell our any words desirable. Through common deduction the act may be reached that organized cheering will definitely excel dis- organized cheering in volume and value. With organization of a Pep Club getting somewhat underway in our school the cheering at sports events should take a turn for the better. Many students will be refused admission because of inadequate grades; others will be refused be- cause of lack of space. Many senior students at CHS have already, or soon will, write such letters. February 1st is the application deadline in many of our overcrowded colleges and uni- versities. A much heard phrase around our school is, I certainly wish I would have studied harder during the first three years.” Such examples are often the case as senior students begin to think of the future and some of the problems it will hold. Underclassmen, as a rule, do not realize the Importance of study during their undergrad years. They falsely believe that they will have plenty of time to prepare for col- lege in their last year. This is not true. The foundation for college application is built dur- ing these undergraduate years. There is not adequate time to pre- pare for college during the senior year alone! Our country is no longer an in- dustrial nation. Today, over half of our jobs are of a service nature. These services include doctors, lawyers, real estate, etc. These technical jobs almost require col- lege educated individuals. This is a progressive nation, and it requires aggressive people. Many of you have two years to prepare for college. Make the most of them! School Song CHS now has a school song. The original title On Iowa has been changed to On Cardinal . On Iowa” was written by Mason City’s Meredith Wilson, author of Music Man and The Unsinkable Molly Brown. On Iowa became CHS’s school song after the Council members had cast a two-thirds majority vote for its adaptation over five or six others. New words were written by Con- nie Swinney and her brother Dick, a former student at the old Agen- cy high school. On Cardinal, fight to victory. On Cardinal, Victory is the key. Get In the game and watch the ball. B« a fighting team. Hit 'er hard, give Cardinal all you can. On Cardinal, fight right down the line. Raise the scarlet banners high. Let’s make the welkin ring: Cheer for Cardinal High And loudly her praises proclaim. th 3 house the Scottish n State University of a. mie nnie - lder, t. and Martv .1 Sel- Vicki Jy, and s: Janice agen. Cor- Mary Jo :felty. Mary ck, and Judy ,y Brain, and bone: Chris- Parrett. and Bell Lyre: ritone: Jane mduff. Also, ke Hancock, but who s with the Open House Plans Made For November “There will be an open house held some night during the week of November 6 through 12, Superintendent R. E. Hill announced last Wednesday. The Student Council members will conduct guided tours throughout the entire build- ing. The teachers will be in their classrooms to explain to each group the plans and pur- poses of the various depart- ments. The CHS band is planning to have a soujJ supper for new uniforms. All visitors are invi- ted to stay for the supper. eason, the -eoome a he same ing band, ed: Ed- Marcia Snook. CHS ANNUAL NOW ON SALE The C.H.S. Annual, dinal . is now on November 7. Th sell for $300 chased fron ing: The- Dixie Nancy Tudy SOPHOMORES Carolyn Brewer Ralph Kempf Charles Ross Judy Walker John Darnielle, our faithful custodian, working on the school heating system. Mrs. Donald Parrett, Mrs. Howard Shaw, and Mrs. Herb Hanna were kept busy by preparing 200 plus meals a day for students and faculty. 75 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Eldon Iowa 73 YEARS OF FRIENDLY SERVICE A STRONG BANK IN A GOOD COMMUNITY MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Fidelity Savings Bank Ottumwa, Iowa Complete Banking Service Curb Banking with Uniformed Attendant Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation F ederal Reserve System Wapello Dairies, Inc. POLKA-DOT CARTON 3-19 Church Street Ottumwa, Iowa HARMON BROTHERS Royoi Blum Food Sto� � Royal Blue Food Store Monarch Foods and Quality Meats Phono OL 2-7815 or OL 2-7711 Eldon Iowa SUBSCRIBE TO YOUR HOMETOWN PAPER THE ELDON FORUM THE BATAVIA BEACON FOR THE LATEST IN LOCAL EVENTS SERVING THE COMMUNITY WITH NEWS, ADVERTISING, AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING Official Publications of Jofferson, Wapello Counties, and of Cardinal Community School District Harold F. Shipler, Publisher Editor “DEB” JOHNSON IMPLEMENTS Allis-Chalmers Batavia Iowa RONNIE NELSON’S GARAGE Automotive Hydramatic Service Specializing in Hydramatic Transmissions, Brake Work, and Tractor Repairing Towing Service Phone WE 7-3131 Agency Iowa BATAVIA ELEVATOR COMPANY Groin — Feed — Fertilizer — Seeds — Coal F. E. Saner, Owner Phone MO 2-2411 Batavia Iowa OLSON SPORTING GOODS Sports Equipment “For Every Sport” Phone MU 2-3858 112 North Court Ottumwa, Iowa BLAKE PLUMBING AND HEATING RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL CONTRACTORS Agency Iowa GROVER’S HARDWARE Congratulations! Class of 1961 “The Store for All” Phone WE 7-2601 Agency, Iowa Compliments of WEAVERS SMOKE HOUSE VAUGHN CHEVROLET Congratulations Class of “61 Ottumwa, Iowa Eldon Iowa TO THE SENIORS! Congratulations and Best Wishes Sunbeam 'Bread Serving Southeast Iowa Since 1875 HEADY MOTOR SERVICE Auto, Tractor, and Truck Repair Engine Rebuilding Specialized Brake Repair 321 West Second MU 4-5954 Ottumwa, Iowa Compliments of ONA LEE’S BEAUTY SHOP Eldon, Iowa OL 2-7821 Congratulations to the Class of “61 CLOKES LUNCH ROOM Home Cooking Eldon, Iowa OL 2-3285 RAY BUTLER - INC. Ottumwa, Iowa Furniture Floor Covering Appliances Television You Furnish the Girl Let Us Furnish Your Home! WHEELER TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Sales, Service, Supplies Portable Typewriters New and Used Equipment, Typewriters and Adding Machines A B Dick Duplicating Specialists 105 N. Market Ottumwa Phone MU 2-1880 ELDON FURNITURE COMPANY F. N. Vo , Proprietor Furniture and Appliances Bottle Gas OL 2-3217 and OL 2-3121 Eldon Iowa HUGHES U-SAVE AND LOCKER SERVICE Glenn and Glenn D. Hughes C. E. CUBBAGE PHILLIPS 66” Sales and Service Batteries —Accessories—Tires Phone OL 2-7614 Eldon LON H. ISRAEL AND SON Clothing and Shoes Hardware Dry Good — Notions Phone OL 2-7617 THOMPSON DRUG Prescriptions Cosmetics Paint—Glass—Wallpaper S H Green Stamps Free Delivery Eldon Iowa OL 2-3213 Eldon, Iowa ECLIPSE LUMBER COMPANYy Republic Fence Mule-Hide Roofing DuPont Paint Keith Hockersmith, Manager Phone OL 2-3114 Eldon, Iowa A. D. HAYES COMPANY Eldon Custom Grinding Mixing Full Line Purina Chow Phone OL 2-3215 Iowa KNIGHT'S GARAGE Chevrolet Soles and Service Philco Appliances OL 2-7519 Eldon Iowa “BONEY'S STANDARD SERVICE SALES AND SERVICE Phone OL 2-7513 Eldon Iowa FINNEY INSURANCE AGENCY George P. Israel, Agent Established 1908 OL 2-7515 Eldon, Iowa MARIE'S BEAUTY SHOP “I NEED YOUR HEAD TO RUN MY BUSINESS” Phone OL 2-7717 Eldon Iowa HERVEY’S STANDARD SERVICE Sales and Service Tires - Batteries - Accessories Wash — Lube — Tire Repair Compliments of WALTER ZUEHLKE General Insurance Phone WE 7-2761 Agency Iowa OL 2-7717 Eldon Iowa COFFMAN SALES AND SERVICE R.C.A., Admiral TV CLIFF'S PLACE Phone WE 7-2671 Agency, Iowa Eldon Iowa SWINNEY'S GROCERY AND MARKET Fresh Fruits and Vegetables LANNINGS SERVICE STATION Phillips “66 Sales and Service Phone WE 7-2541 Agency Iowa Batteries—Accessories—Tires Phone WE 7-2661 Agency Iowa HOME COOKED FOODS COFNTRY STYLE ICE CREAM WHITHAM NURSERIES Beautiful Yards Don’t Happen— WE BUILD THEM! JONES SODA GRILL Phone WE 7-2451 Agency Iowa Compliments of the SORDEN MUSIC COMPANY FARMERS TELEPHONE COMPANY Pianos Band Instruments • Repair Instruction Electronic Organs Members of Records Players Sheet Music Independent Telephone Association Business Office MO 2-2373 108 East Third Street Ottumwa, Iowa Batavia Iowa CAMPBELL'S FUNERAL HOME Compliments of Eldon—Batavia, Iowa Ambulance and Funeral Service Our Aim Is CHARLIE BOXX KIBLER’S SHOE AND HARNESS SHOP To Be Worthy of Your Friendship E. C. SUMNER Phone MO 2-2561 Batavia ELDON CLEANERS DOC’S CAFE Phone OL 2-7615 Eldon DAIRY DUCHESS CONGRA TULA TIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF . . . 1961 DUREE PORTRAIT STUDIO 107 North Market Street Dedicated to the Finest in Photography Congratulations to the Class of 1961 UNION BANK TRUST CO. OTTUMWA, IOWA Drive In Windows 40 Car Free Customer Parking Lot “90 Years of Ranking Service to Southern lou a99 MEMBER FDIC MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MIXED CHORUS: ROW 1, R. Carter, J. Walker, K. Gonterman, J. Willhoit, A. Jarr, S. Pear- son, C. Dale, V. Glotfelty, L. Pearson, K. Van Blaricom, M. L. Selsor, T. Reed, S. Morrow, M. Miller, M. Martsching, M. J. Fowler, accompanist; ROW 2, S. Hoskins, P. Whittom, N. Black, C. Potts, S. Smith, M. Kaprich, J. Picken, B. Ornduff, J. Frotz, C. Cloke, J. Steele, J. Burkholder, C. Swinney, M. Parrett; ROW 3, P. Plank, M. E. Rupe, S. Winston, L. Teeter, C. Blackburn, V. Campbell, L. Keasling, B. Fiedler, M. Wharton, L. Garrett, G. Dorris, S. Martin, R. Lewis, V. Dage; ROW 4, T. Chance, M. Hancock, J. Winston, D. Spilman, T. Boos, T. Fowler, T. Hull, J. Baugh, D. Jones, G. Rodgers, G. Blagg, D. Boos, M. Benson, B. Baugh, B. Widmar, D. Collopy, J. Sapp, G. Canady, D. Schmidt, R. Thorne, B. Dimmitt, L. Kaprich, Mr. McClain, instructor. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: ROW 1, R. Carter, J. Walker, K. Gonterman, J. Wil- hoit, A. Jarr, S. Pearson, C. Dale, V. Glotfelty, L. Pearson, K. Van Blari- com, M. L. Selsor, T. Reed, S. Morrow, M. Miller, M. Martsching, C. Swinney, ROW 2: S. Hoskins, P. Whitton, N. Black, C. Potts, S. Smith, M. Kaprich, J. Picken, B. Ornduff, J. Frotz, C. Cloke, J. Steele, J. Burke- holder, M. J. Eowler, M. Parrett, ROW 3: Mr. McClain, instructor, P. Plank, M. E. Rupe, S. Winston, L. Teeter, C. Blackburn, V. Campbell, L. Keasling, B. Fiedler, J. Wharton, L. Garrett, G. Dorris, S. Martin, R. Lewis, V. Dage. DOUBLE MIXED QUARTET: Jerry Winston, Dean Collopy, Betty Fielder, Marty Kaprich, Connie Swinney, accompanist: Janice Willhoit, Kay Gonter- man, Ted Hull, Mike Hancock. 89 Page Sponsored by: SOUTH OTTUMWA SAVINGS BANK Complete Banking Service (Member F.D.I.C.) GIRLS' SEXTET: Mary Jo Fowler, Accompanist; Virginia Glotfelty, Judy Picken, R'osemary Carter, Judy Walker, Nila Black, Linda Pearson. BOYS' GLEE CLUB: ROW 1, Mary Jo Fowler, accompanist; Dean Collopy, Tom Boos, Bill Baugh, Terry Fowler, Larry Kaprich, Dennis Schmidt, Gary Canady. ROW 2, Jim Baugh, Jerry Winston, Ted Hull, David Spilman, Bob Widmar, Bob Dimmitt, Ron Thorne, Dick Jones. ROW 3, Mike Hancock, Tom Chance, Gary Rodgers, Jerry Sapp, Guy Blagg, Danny Boos, Mickey Benson, Mr. McClain, instructor. BOYS' QUARTET: Bill Baugh, Larry Kaprich, Terry Fowler, David Spil- man, Mary Jo Fowler, accompani st. 90 Don't be stingy; fill 'er up please. Lunch time, a time to relax. First you run down an 80 yard hall, then you fight to stay in line. Someone taps you on the shoulder; you look around to see one of the teachers. You have been caught running, so to the end of the line you go. When you do finally make it, someone puts pepper in your milk or takes one of your sandwiches. Before you're quite finished with your dessert, the bell rings and you're off to start the afternoon classes. The faculty regains their energy after fighting the morning's battle of brains. I'm sorry honey--let me in! What are you waiting for--chicken? ? Scenes from fall production of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Would you please stop kicking me! SITTING: Tom Boos, Mike Lee, Velma Fiedler, Kay Brain, Neil McMullin, Dave Durf- linger. STANDING: Terry Fowler, Betty Ornduff, Bill Adamson. Mary Sue Black, Rita Jean Fisch, Geraldine McDowell, Phyllis Osing, Curtis Riedel, Jeanne Stephenson. Quick --what's my line! Calm down girls he's not worth it! It took yellin' and sellin' and lots of determination and spirit by the Comettes to win our first trophy as runners-up in the sectional tournament at Hedrick February 18. 1961. i QjOJxdJuruiX Fall's unfinished building gave way to spring's successful rocket launchings by Paul Sorenson and Mr. Peebler. e, V olVc. fcspote ,'b,• lityf me J do«3vS a II toy E bfiPt ■£ • establish fol in ' 'Keh '•'e hOpe to hoduce. nothing W f-sh or -d en Soto e 09 fj t « y 0 x e. Kcd. 'X ot)ly Otft 'jiSflrAte Z to fAiss ■fhe. you riQ boy ha S 1 t-O b £ gA g 7� cr t ea. 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