Cardinal High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Eldon, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1982 volume:

CARDINAL COMET 'f , CARDINAL HIGH SCHOOL ELDON, IOWA 52554 VOLUME 21 HOME OF THE 1981 CLASS 2A BASEBALL STATE RUNNERS-UP Special Thanks To: Our Advertisers Mrs. Kella Gerard-cover illustration Linda Lyon-photographer Kathy Netcott-photographer Alicia Williams-assistance Yearbook staff: Seniors: Rick Heller, Ron Howard, Betty LaRue, Kevin Rowland, Jeff Williams Juniors: Jessie Garrett, Berna Kuhns, Chris LaRue Editor-in-Chief: Dennis Willhoit Advisor: Mr. Jeff Zinnel FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION .......‘3 UNDERCLASSMEN ....... 13 SPORTS ...............39 ACTIVITIES ...........69 CLUBS ................97 SENIORS ............. Ill ADVERTISING ......... 121 2 CO SWING CHOIR SPONSORS HAUNTED HOUSE The Cardinal Swing Choir once again sponsored the fourth annual Haunted House in the High School Band Room on October 31, 1982. Members of the Cardinal Swing Choir participated in activities which included scenes of horror designed to “scare the wits” out of you. The haunted house was open to the public for one night with a charge of one dollar. (ABOVE RIGHT:) Nurse Amy Cope contemplates her next operation for the Cardinal Haunted House. (RIGHT:) Sophomore John Fiedler waits in his coffin for an unsuspecting victim to replace him in the underworld. Wendell Johnson Dennis Parrish Superintendent Board Member 4 Faculty Administration William Campbell George Kayser Board Member Board Member Clell Huffman Board Member Charles Kunzman Board President (ABOVE LEFT:) Devil-possessed Shannon Streeby prepares to control other’s minds by the music of her piano. (LEFT:) Doctor Colleen Phillips forces “psycho” Linda Stephenson back to the insane asylum. Terry Roberts Sharlene Luke Linda Durflinger Chris Stephenson Maryann Phillips Carol Phillips Principal Principal’s Sect. Secretarial Aide School Board Sect. Supt. Secretary School Nurse Faculty Administration 5 PSYCHOLOGY CLASS HOLDS TASTE TEST The psychology classes, taught by Mr. Steve Blair, conducted a taste test during third hour, October 27. This test was designed to prove that humans can not taste food unless they can smell it. Thirty-two students held their noses and closed their eyes while they were being fed a variety of foods, such as potato chips, cheese puffs, cabbage, cauliflower, beets, onions, cucumbers, cereal foods, baby foods, pop, juices, coffee, tea and many others. “Most students were anxious about this, a few didn’t care and some hated every minute of it,” said Mr. Blair. Students were graded on if they showed up and “didn’t throw up.” (ABOVE RIGHT:) Lisa Fisk Cloke receives a spoonful during the psychology taste test. (RIGHT:) Jeff Boyer feeds Kevin Howard during the taste test on October 27. Russell Allen Steve Blair Dale Coffman Connie Cramblit James Crotty Richard Dugan 6 “Faculty And Administration' (ABOVE LEFT:) Holly Hemm holds her nose as she receives a mixture of foods. Blocking the sense of smell proved that you can’t taste food unless you can smell it. (LEFT:) Deb Peters puckers as she tastes the sourness of her spoonful of food. Aileen Emry Kevin Frisch Bob Gerard Kella Gerard Terry Ghent Diane Giltner “Faculty And Administration” 7 STUDENTS UNITED IN MARRIAGE Connie Green Gary Johnson 8 “Faculty And Administration” Jackie Jones George Loerzel Denny Nelson Modern Lifestyles is a senior elective that is broken into six main topics of study: (l)transactual analysis, (2)adolescence, maturity and adulthood, (3)values for dating, (4)marriage, (5)preparation for parenthood, and (6)aging and death. Students divide into study groups of two and become engaged, and plan a wedding, including the location, its date, the wedding party, the music to be used, the guest list, the bridal attire, the cost of the entire wedding and the plans for the honeymoon. After the wedding each couple must find a job and receives a paycheck each Monday, the beginning of a new month. Each month the couple must make car, furniture and house payments, plan a menu and buy groceries. Every month each couple receives a situation card in which they find out how they must cope with accidents, muggings, job promotions, winning money or having a baby. The course ends with preparation for burial and then death. (ABOVE RIGHT:) Janet Rightsell feeds her groom a piece of their wedding cake in Modern Lifestyles class. (RIGHT:) Janet Rightsell and Steve Holtzinger exchange vows performed by Mr. Jim Crotty, Modern Lifestyles Instructor. Enla Roe Seniors Janet Rightsell and Steve Holtzinger were married Wednesday, November 4, 1981 by the “honorable” Mr. Jim Crotty in a ceremony in Room 4 at Cardinal High School. Their attendants were Debb Swanson and Rick Heller. For the reception cake was made by Janet Rightsell and the punch was made by Rick Heller. Beverly Schrum Harold Sharp Barbara Walker Bill Watkinson Joyce Witzenburg Jeff Zinnel “Faculty And Administration 10 Faculty And Administration Lura Miller Substitute Clyd Lunkley Custodian STUDENTS LEARN TO SAVE LIVES Cardinal High School students participated in cardiopulmonary resuscitation training during November of 1981. Students learned various life saving procedures such as: one-man and two-man CPR rescue on the unconscious adult, conscious and unconscious choking rescue for the adult and infant victim and the one-man CPR rescue for the infant and child. Students were required to pass all of these procedures and a written test to certify with the American Red Cross as a basic life saver. (ABOVE RIGHT:) Greg Cook performs the rescue procedures on the unconscious choking infant inP. E. class. (RIGHT): John Fiedler observes Steve Streeby and Steve Schmidt as they practice the two-man rescue on the unconscious adult victim. MaryLynn Marlay Librarian Aide Joe Shipley Custodian (ABOVE LEFT:) Darrell Liles is tested on the one man rescue during CPR training. (LEFT:) Ron Potts demonstrates the rescue procedures on the choking infant to Crystal Simmers and Jim Hidy. Patty Hancock Lois Bedford Arlene Kildow Russell Halverson Cook Cook Cook Bus Mechanic Faculty Administration 11 THE WAITING Now life is a cinch If bought by the inch, By the square yard, it’s a chore. The man who begins And fights till he wins Is the man that the world’s waiting for. There’s many a fool Will throw in the tool When he thinks the job is too tough. The man worthwhile Is the one who can smile Whenever the going gets rough. There’s many a plan That’s wrong for a man Could he but see the return. To be on his way He must honestly say, “I’m ready and willing to learn. For life is a job And trouble may rob The hear of its reasons to try. The door just ahead Is the one that we dread, But pass it and obstacles fly. JUNIORS-CLASS OF ’83 Sherri Allman Terri Allman Lisa Arbogast Teresa Baldridge Joanie Bennet Jerry Bickford Joe Bower Mary Brown Cheryl Cary Ron Cassat Joan Chickering Tracey Chickering 14 (RIGHT:) JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Lisa Shelangoski, President; Martha Simmons, Vice President; Mary LaRue, Secretary Treasurer. Juniors The class of ’83 has been working on making money so they can pay for the Senior breakfast and the Junior Senior Prom. The Juniors have been working hard on selling soap, candy bars and calendars. They have also been working in the concession stand at both JV and varsity basketball games and wrestling meets. Becky Clark Laura Cloke John Coffman Kevin Cook Ethel Cox Stacey Creamer Pete Daily Mark Dye (ABOVE LEFT:) Mrs. Barbara Walker aids Alicia Williams in a ‘‘cooking with cardboard” experiment during a magic show for the Batavia second graders. (LEFT:) Jan Tallman takes a “bounding leap” over the hurdle at the Davis County Relays. Juniors 1 JUNIORS EXPLORE THE WIDE FIELD 1 Chris Eklofe Mike Essary Henry Fiedler Todd Fite In Home Ec. Ill Juniors participated in a four-week unit on child care and development. The Juniors went to the Jefferson County Hospital. They learned the stages that children go through and how to take care of them. (Right:) Junior Matt Kayser. who won the high jump at Districts and participated at the State track meet, clears 5’8” at the Cardinal “A” Club relays. 16 Juniors Matt Kayser Brian Keasling Steve Keck Kelly Kern Rick Kimmel Kim Knapp Troy Krouse Berna Kuhns IC ELECTIVES v« y (ABOVE LEFT:) Members of the Junior class prepare for the upcoming prom by highlighting a bridge in the center of the gym to enhance the ‘Dream On’ theme. (LEFT:) Lisa Shelangoski does her stretching exercises before a cross country practice. Juniors 17 TO PREPARE Neal Kunzman Chris LaRue Mary LaRue Ginger Liles Barbara Marts Ryan McCarroll Doug Meixner Alicia Mills Regina Moore Kathy Netcott Danny Nordyke David Olson A lot has to be done in order to make the Jr. Sr. Prom a success. Juniors must raise money in various ways in order to finance the Prom. Juniors must also make the arrangements for a band to play, and decide on theme, decoration, and refreshments. (RIGHT:) Junior, Joan Summers, enjoys a special treat, chocolate mousse, as a celebration of Christmas in French I. 18 Juniors FOR THEIR Sherri Payne Terri Payne Colleen Phillips Ron Potts Todd Powell John Riley Joyce Riley Lori Rowe Teeter (ABOVE LEFT:) Junior Brian Keasling takes a break from decorating the gym for the Sweetheart Ball held February 19, to finish up his accounting. (LEFT:) Markay Winston and Debb Swanson prepare to hang the background for pictures at the Sweetheart Ball. Juniors 19 Each class has sponsors which are responsible for advising the class on money making ideas to raise funds for special activities. The Junior class sponsors are Mr. Nelson, Mr. Coffman, Mr. Loerzel, Mrs. Gerard, Mr. Watkinson, and Mrs. Witzenburg. Leslie Hull man Twila Rupe Randy Scott Marvin Shank Lisa Shelangoski Martha Simmons Kevin Sleeth Kippen Spurgeon FINAL YEAR (RIGHT:) Brian Keasling and Todd Powell plan their strategy while playing Ninth Justice in Government class. 20 Juniors Linda Stevenson Dwaine Stewart Joan Summers Jan Tallman IN SCHOOL Tannya Tarbell Susan Taylor •Joe Tray Tim Walker Brenda Weeks Markav Winston Marty Wymore Doug Yochum Rena Yochum (LEFT:) Terri Payne and Stacey Cremer contemplate their next move in “Ninth .Justice” in Government class. (ABOVE LEFT:) Doug Meixner shoots baskets in open gym. Juniors 21 Each year the Sophomore class takes their annual trip to Mt. Pleasant to the Old Threshers Reunion. The trip coincides with their studies of Iowa History. Some of the things they see are antique cars, antique tractors, a replica of an “Old West” jail, and the mak- ing of soap. The trip is an all day event which took place this year on September 3, 1981. SOPHOMORES OF (RIGHT:) Sophomore Cam Loving struggles to get loose from a Central wrestler in a meet at CHS. -CLASS u 84 —-■w Cindy Bickford Deanna Bickford Tara Brill Lisa Briner Melanie Brown Jack Carter Jason Chance Robin Cloke Kathy Ades Jody Bailey Trent Baker Tracy Batterson ANNUAL TRIP Greg Cook Amy Cope Lori Courtney Alan Dage Jane DeSpeigeare Patti Durflinger Todd Durflinger Jim Elder SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-(TOP TO BOTTOM) Trudy Fligg, President; Deanna Bickford, Vice President; Todd Durflinger, Secretary-Treasurer. Tim Rogers studies the structures of the ameoba in Mr. Dugan’s biology class. 23 TO OLD THRESHERS REUNION Trudy Fligg Reesa Franklin Rick Garrels Steve Gibberson Carol Goben Wayne Hale John Hancock Tammy Harvey Sophomore year requirements are English, U.S. History, and either Practical or Traditional Chemistry. Practical Chemistry acquaints the student with the basic study of chemistry while Traditional Chemistry is for the college-bound student. In both classes, chemical equations are written out and then proven by experiments. (RIGHT:) Sophomore Merle Heady strains to finish in the open 200- meter dash. 24 Sophomores IN MT. PLEASANT Mike Hemm Deb Holtzinger Tim Howard Sue Hull Roger Jackson Deb Johnson Merle Heady Lloyd Helmick (ABOVE LEFT:) Sophomore Amy Cope prepares the stage for dress rehearsal of ‘Our Miss Brooks’. (LEFT:) Sophomore Brad Yeager researches capital punishment to ready himself to present his side of the issue in history class. Sophomores 25 AND WINNING CONTEST FOR Being a sophomore means having a lot of decisions to make- the most immediate being what classes to take as electives. The Sophomore Class has three required courses: English II, Biology, Traditinal or Practical Chemistry, and U.S. History. The elective courses offer a wide variety to choose from: Geometry, Algebra II, Business Typing II, Power Woods, Art II, Driver’s Education, Home Economics, and French I. (RIGHT:) For French I, sophomores Rick Garrels, Tara Brill, and Rose Estle sing Christmas carols in French. 26 Sophomores BEST HOMECOMING Darrin Riley Brian Roberts Mark Roe Robin Roe Tim Rogers Wanda Rupe Becky Russel Lisa Scherer (ABOVE LEFT:) Sophomore John Feidler memorizes his lines for the character of Algy Longwort. in the spring play. ‘Bullshot Crummond’ (LEFT) Sophomore Robin Roe rehearses her part in the swing choirs production of ‘Hey Big Spender’, presented at the Christmas concert on December 16. Sophomores 21 HALL DECORATIONS HIGHLIGHT Steve Schmidt Jill Scholten Kim Shepard Jennifer Shipley Jeff Snook Laura Stevenson Brad Streeby Shannon Streeby Steve Streeby Jody Thomas Brenda Thompson Susan Thompson The 1981-82 Sophomore class added to its treasury this year by selling posters and adds for the 1982-83 school calendar. President Trudy Fligg said that the sales lasted for five days and netted $253.60 with an 80c profit being made on each poster. Mr. Gary Johnson is the sophomore class sponsor. (RIGHT:) Assistant director Berna Kuhns adjusts the costume of Sophomore Shannon Streeby to help her get ready for her part in the fall musical. 'Our Miss Brooks'. 28 Sophomores SOPHOMORES’ YEAR Rob Van Blaircome Patrick Walker Becky Widmar Sue Wilburn Brad Yeager Lisa Yochum (ABOVE LEFT:) Sophomore Rick Garrels makes a list of props needed for the spring play, ‘Bullshot ( rummond held in the high school gvm on March 12. (LEFT:) Mark Roe and Deanna Bickford, sophomores, practice the swing choir routine to Tve Got The Music In Me’. Sophomores 29 FRESHMEN CLASS OF “85” Mark Adamson Kim Ades Phil Bechert Chris Blair Susan Bonser Curtis Brewington Donna Brown Alan Campbell Tony Chance Jonathan Clark Jerry Crissey Chris DeMoss Incoming Freshmen find their schedules in high school demanding higher standards that that of middle school. Required classes are: a math course, a science course and English I. Freshmen also are given more electives to choose from than in middle school, such as Current Affairs, Home Ec I, Art I and an industrial arts course. (RIGHT:) Becky Fisk performs the one-man resucitation on Annie” in the CPR course held in physical education. 30 Freshmen Ward Dugan Kevin Eklofe Becky Fisk Kyle Fligg David Gardner Kim Garrels Brian Graham Bill Gray (ABOVE LEFT:) FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Alan Campbell, secretary: Trade Kern, treasurer; Lisa Hulbert. vice- president; Lisa Griener. president. (LEFT:) Rose Haley supports the infant to open the passageway to administer mouth- to mouth resuscitation. CPR is a four-week course required by all physical education students. Freshmen 31 FRESHMEN FIND HIGH SCHOOL Lisa Greiner Trish Haifley Rose Haley Jeff Harreld Lisa Hawk Lisa Hulbert Jayson Humble Tammy Jones Tracy Jones Jim Keck Tracie Kern Becky Lagle During the first semester of English I, the library shuts down to all students except Freshmen. This time is provided to give the incoming Freshmen a chance to explore the library. The students finished out their unit by writing a research paper using their learned library skills. (RIGHT:) Chris Reynolds thumbs through the card catalog to see what the library has to offer. 32 Freshmen A CHALLENGE Roger LaRue John Leonard Chris Lewis Toni Lind holm David McCall Renee McCarroll Greg McDowell Larry McKim (ABOVE LEFT:) Ward Dugan brushes up on his jump shot for the coming basketball season in open gym. Open gym is a reward to all those students who have maintained passing grades. (LEFT:) Rose Haley browses through the non-fiction section of the library during the Freshmen Library Skills Unit. Freshmen 33 AS THEY ENCOUNTER Teresa McKim Connie Metcalf Lisa Mills Christina Muehe Herbert Myers Ken Nupp Jeff Ornduff Doug Ostrander James Park Elliott Parker Wendi Quick Priscilla Rainbolt Biology acquaints the student with the use of the microscope, other lab equipment and the art of dissection. Different forms of life as well as life functions are discussed, ranging from the simple single-celled amoeba to the very intricate multi-cellular human body. (RIGHT:) Lisa Hawk and Crystal Simmers concentrate during a timed writing in typing class. 34 Freshmen MORE FREEDOM Tracey Randolph Chris Reynolds Richard Riley Eric Rupe Lisa Rupe Randy Russell Stacey Scherer Wendy Scholten (ABOVE LEFT:) Wendi Quick plans her next step on completing her acrylic painting project in art. (LEFT:) Lisa Griener has discovered a paramecium in Biology. Freshmen 35 AND ACCEPT «.cm oeuuie Greg Shelangoski Crystal Simmers Brad Simmons Steve Smith Bamhi Spangle Mark Steele Allen Stewart Karma Stivers Paul Tallman Calvin Taylor Melynda Thompson Art I introduces the student to the skills of sketching various inanimate objects as well as human forms. Various types of sculpture are presented ranging from metal sculpture to clay sculpture. The art of linoleum printing is also introduced with the student creating his or her own design. (RIGHT:) Chuck Winston searches diligently for an amoebain Biology. 36 Freshmen NEW RESPONSIBILITIES (ABOVE LEFT:) Brad Simmons works with determination on an assignment in typing. (LEFT:) Randy Russell works on his watercolor project in art. Jim Tracey Mark Van Alst Vickie Weeks David Wells Kelly Wheeldon Kenneth Williams Chuck Winston Freshmen 37 SPORTS SCOREBOARD GIRLS SUMMER SOFTBALL Cardinal ll-l Mt. Pleasant Cardinal 15-4 Cardinal 15-2 Danville Cardinal 5-6 Cardinal 9-7 Keokuk . Cardinal 20-2 Cardinal 9-3 Central Cardinal ft. 3 ° Cardinal 8-2 Washington! Cardinal 3 1 Cardinal 8-3 Keota Cardinal 3-2 Cardinal 5-11 Sigourney Cardinal 0-3 Cardinal 10-7 Waco Cardinal 1 6 Cardinal 6-5 Burlington Cardinal 11 9 Cardinal 16-2 Van Buren Cardinal 7-8 Cardinal 1-2 Mt. Pleasant Cardinal 15-0 Cardinal 9-7 Waco Cardinal 5-0 Cardinal 10-0 Harmony Cardinal 2-12 Cardinal 7-2 Harmony Cardinal 2-5 GIRLS SUMMER SOFTBALL BOYS BASKETBALL Central Cardinal 2-13 Winfield Cardinal 39 63 Hedrick Ottumwa Cardinal 13-17 Notre Dame Cardinal 57 54 Tri-County Van Buren Cardinal 14-2 New London Cardinal 61-50 Deep River- Sigourney Cardinal 12-10 Harmony Millersburg Pekin Cardinal 4-9 Montezuma Cardinal jfe-58 1 Cardinal Stritch Pekin Cardinal 4-2 Oskaloosa Cardinal 44-43 Pella Christian Media polis Burlington Notre Dame Fairfield Harmony Van Buren Pekin Ottumwa Mid Prairie Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal 1-4 9-6 0-10 3- 11 17-5 7- 8 13-3 8- 3 1-11 4- 1 0-15 Winfield Tri-County Ottumwa Sigourney New London Keota Hedrick Sigourney Ottumwa Eddyville Ottumwa Catdinal Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal 70-44 84-28 52-70 48-46 67- 43 68- 55 47-55 62 51 -48 it: Tn-o.) 100-26 60-57 65-45 47-54 Moulton-Udell Russell-' Van Buren Harmo Freemo Deep Rivfcr Millers' Van Bure Fox Valle Pella Chri Hedrick Russell Pekin Central of Argyle (tournaments) BOYS BASEBALL Cardinal 6-7 Central Cardinal 5-1 West Burlington Cardinal 2-1 Fairfield Cardinal 2-8 Fairfield Cardinal 19-8 Waco Cardinal 11-0 Van Buren Cardinal 1-2 Ottumwa Cardinal 7-2 Davis County Cardinal 19-0 Hedrick Cardinal 9-1 Harmony Cardinal 14-9 Moulton-Udell Cardinal 2-4 Central Cardinal 7-1 Van Buren Cardinal 8-2 Moulton-Udell Cardinal 14-2 Sigourney Cardinal 11-2 Pekin Cardinal 17-5 Pekin Cardinal 10-2 DISTRICT Harmony Cardinal 5-1 Van Buren Cardinal 8-2 Harmony Cardinal 7-2 SUBSTATE Wapello Cardinal 9-7 English Valley Cardinal 4-3 STATE Center Point Cardinal 8-4 Grandville- Spalding Cardinal 2-5 Kee Lansing BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Newton Invitational 3rd Fairfield Duel 1st Fairfield Invitational No Score Albia Duel 1 L Ottumwa Golf Course 6th Pekin-Lake Darling 3rd Blakesburg 2nd Fairfield Triangular -3rd Hedrick Invitational ISJhrd Ottumwa Golf Course 5th Vinton Postal 1st Districts 17th GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Newton Invitational Fairfield Duel Fairfield Invitational Albia Duel Ottumwa Golf Course Pekin-Lake Darling Blakesburg Fairfield Triangular Hedrick Invitational Ottumwa Golf Course Vinton Postal Districts GIRLS BASKETBALL FOOTBALL Cardinal 24-16 Blakesburg Cardinal 20- 7 Clark County Cardinal 86-45 Eddyville Cardinal 38- 0 Schuyler County Cardinal 52-58 Lynnville Sully O.T. Cardinal 21- 6 Hedrick Cardinal 47-46 Davis County Cardinal 6-22 Sigourney Cardinal 74-47 Hedrick Cardinal 9-26 Tri-County Cardinal 60 69 Tri-County Cardinal 29-27 Brookfield Cardinal 67-53 Deep River Cardinal 0- 6 Van Buren Cardinal 43-38 Keokuk Cardinal Stritrh Cardinal 13-32 Saydel Cardinal 45-63 Pella Christian Cardinal 14-21 Pekin Cardinal 70-33 Moulton-Udell Cardinal 72-38 Russell Cardinal 57-60 Van Buren Cardinal 57-40 Harmony Cardinal 71-43 Fremont Cardinal 62-46 Deep River Cardinal 44-42 Van Burn© Cardinal 68-41 Fox Valley Cardinal 37-42 Pella Christian Cardinal 41-36 Hedrick O.T. Cardinal 82-28 Russell Cardinal 49-73 Ottumwa (sectional) GIRLS TRACK WRESTLING Centerville Dual 1st 72 pts. Cardinal 37-24 Central Eddyville Rockette Relays 1st 121 pts. Cardinal 60-12 Tri-County Davis Co. A ClubRelays 2nd 119 pts. Cardinal 54-12 Moravia Davis Co. Mustang Relays 2nd 100V pts. Cardinal 33-33 Albia Mt. Pleasant Panther Relays 1st 147 pts. Cardinal 27-25 Van Buren Pekin Panther Relays 3rd 106 pts. Cardinal 39-19 Winfield-Mt. Union Central Hawkette Relays 1st 147 V pts. Cardinal 25-33 New London Co-Ed Cardinal Relays 1st 149 pts. Cardinal 8-52 Morning Sun Cardinal Davis Co. Duel Cardinal Commette Relays 1st 82 pts. Cardinal 2nd 86Vs pts. 48-18 Burlington Notre Dame Districts 6th 41 pts. TOURNAMENTS Centerville Redette Relays 2nd 81 pts. Pekin Tri-Countv Pella Van Buren Colfax Davis County A Club 5th 1st 4th 6th 7th 2nd 73 pts. 2nd Mt. Pleasant 3rd 62 pts. 2nd Pekin Panther 4th 78 pts. No Score Davis County Mustang 2nd 91 pts. lat Danville 1st 82 pts. 4th Eddyville 6th 38 pts. 5th Cardinal Co-Ed 1st 149 pts. 2nd Cardinal Comet 3rd 106 pts. 3rd Districts 6th 33 pts. 3rd 5th 1st 14th State 27th 6 pts. COMETTES WIN The 1981 Cardinal Summer Softball season began at Danville on May 23, where the Comettes won the tournament championship. The following week they were runner-up in the Sigourney Tournament where Debb Swanson, one of the Comette’s leading hitters for the season, was injured in the championship game against Sigourney. “The Comettes avenged this loss on June 26 by beating Sigourney 3-0 in an outstanding team effort!” An unforgettable game was against the highly ranked Ottumwa Bulldogs, where the Comettes were ahead 6-5 after six innings. They lost in the seventh inning by a home run 7-6. Cardinal defeated Pekin in sectionals to qualify for Districts, where the Comettes lost to Mid-Prarie on July 24. “The overall record of 21-8 and a Blackhawk Conference record of 10-1 is indicative of a very exciting season.” The only conference loss was against Harmony in the last conference game of the season. The Comettes won their third Blackhawk Conference Championship in five years, but the first one they have not shared. The 21 wins made the 1981 season the third one in a row of over 20 wins. Individual honors: Blackhawk Conference: First team-Jody Teninty, Frances Gray, Shannon Streeby, Debb Swanson. Second team-Martha Simmons, Lisa Yochum. Honorable Mention-Kim Knapp All-State: Special Mention-Jody Teninty. Honorable Mention- Frances Gray, Debb Swanson, Markay Winston. (Above:) 1981 CARDINAL SUMMER SOFTBALL TEAM: (Row 1:) Chris Eklofe, Deanna Bickford, Deb Peters, Chris Leedom, Shannon Streeby, Jody Teninty, Lisa Yochum. (Row 2:) Joyce Witzenburg, Head Coach; Frances Gray, Debb Swanson, Amy Cope, Markay Winston, Martha Simmons, Kim Knapp, Robin Roe, Steve Rohach, Assistant Coach. 1) Graduate Jody Teninty concentrates on catcher Frances Gray’s signal during the Waco game. Jody was the Comette’s leading pitcher with a 12-5 record. 2) Freshman Lisa Yochum, who was the Comette’s leader in triples, hits a single against Waco in a Blackhawk Conference game. 40 Summer Softball CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP 1) Freshman Jill Scholten, prepares for the JV game against Waco on June 4. 2) Junior Deb Peters, fields a ground ball and throws out a Waco runner to end the fourth inning. 3) Sophomore Markay Winston, belts a single, steals third base and scored in the bottom of the fifth inning against the Waco Warriorettes. 4) Graduate Jody Teninty throws a fastball to a Waco batter. Jody was the winning pitcher in the Cardinal victory over the Warriorettes 10-7. Summer Softball 41 COMETS END TOUGH SEASON 1) Marty Simmons, the Comettes’ leader in RBI’s, carefully watches the Waco pitcher as she tries to advance to second. 2) Sophomore Lisa Briner warms up her pitching arm for the JV game against Waco. 3) Deb Peters reaches high for an infield fly as Marty Simmons hustles in to back up the play during the Cardinal-Waco. 4) Comette shortstop Lisa Yochum gets ready to throw out a Waco base runner as Deb Peters covers second. Lisa led the Comettes in virtually every catagory this year! 42 Fall Softball WITH 8-9 RECORD The Cardinal Fall Softball record of 8-9 is a little misleading considering the Comettes played five times against the number one and two rated teams in the state. Three of the other losses went to teams rated in the top 20. Season highlights included a 4-1 loss against Winfield who was rated number one, a sectional victory over an undefeated Hedrick team and a sectional victory over Sigourney who had crushed the Comettes earlier. Then the Comettes won a district contest over Eddyville who was sectional champs. The Comettes will return several letter winners and will be a strong team next season. (Above): FALL VARSITY SOFTBALL: Deana Bickford, Shannon Streeby, Lisa Scherer, Robin Roe, Marty Simmons, Debb Swanson, Frances Gray, Kim Knapp, Markay Winston, Wendy Scholten, Chris Eklofe, Melynda Thompson, Lisa Yochum, Amy Cope, Sue Wilburn. 2) Shannon Streeby, Lisa Yochum, Deb Peters and Coach Witzenberg discuss strategy before the June 25, Cardinal-Waco game. 3) The Comettes congratulate each other after a hard fought, come from behind victory over Waco 10-1. Fall Softball 43 The Cardinal Comet Baseball Team became the first Cardinal team ever to reach a state title game in any sport. This was accomplished by defeat- ing Van Buren, Harmony, and Wapello in the districts and advancing to substate. They edged English Valley 9-7 and Center Point 4-3 to gain a state tournament berth. In the opening game of the state tournament the Comets defeated Granville-Spalding 8-4 with the aid of Dave Huffman’s homerun and Rob Moore’s three singles and a double. The victory allowed the Comets to advance to the championship game against Kee of Lansing 1. Mark McCleary proudly holds the state runner-up trophy above his head after losing the state championship game. 2. Dave Huffman is congratulated by a teammate after slugging a homerun in the semi-final game. 3. Varsity Team-(Row 1:)-Tim Droz, Mark Kent, Rob Moore, Kevin Williams, Darryl Liles, Bryan Marlay, Greg Greiner, Kevin Campbell. (Row 2:)-Head Coach Johnson, Mark McCleary, Ryan McCarroll, Jupe Farley, manager, Rick Metcalf, Rick Heller, Dave Huff- man, Tracey Fligg, Assistant Coach Frisch. 44 Baseball NAMED 1981 STATE RUNNER-UP 1. Kevin Williams prepares to speed to first base after hitting the ball. 2. Tim Droz follows the direction of the ball in the championship game against Kee Lansing. 3. Dave Huffman, Cardinal’s Most Valuable Player, gets a run- scoring hit against Kee Lansing. 4. Bryan Marlay watches an outside pitch go by for a ball. Baseball 45 IN CLASS 2A SUMMER BASEBALL 1. Ryan McCarroll pitches in the semi-final game as Cardinal plays Granville-Spalding. 2. Kevin Campbell is congratulated by teammates Mark McCleary, Rob Moore, and Bryan Marlay after his two-run homer which gave the Comets a 2-0 lead in the championship game. 3. Bryan Marlay and Tim Droz exchange a “high-five” handshake after Droz scored another run for the Comets. 4. Rick Heller releases a pitch in the first inning of the championship game. 46 Baseball ... The Comets struck first with two runs in the bottom of the second inning as Kevin Campbell ripped a homerun over the left field fence. It turned out to be the only runs the Comets would get and it looked as if that was all they would need. The score remained 2-0 as the game entered the seventh inning. Kee of Lansing finally broke Cardinal’s spell and erupted for five runs in the seventh. The three run difference was too much for the Comets to overcome. Even with this loss the Comets had an excellent season with a record of 20 wins and 5 losses and were honored with the state runner-up trophy in class 2A. 1. Bryan Marlay, All-Conference infielder, gets a hit in the semi-final game. 2. Dave Huffman and Kevin Williams listen as Coach Johnson gives strategical instructions. Baseball 47 COMETS STRUGGLE THROUGH 1. Senior Tom Keck proclaims a touchdown as Darryl Liles crosses the goal line behind the blocks of Tom Wymer (33), Rick Metcalf (61), Scot Hughes (85), and Doug Knapp (63). 2. The Comets make a big gain as Seinor Brvan Marlay (41) blocks for Darryl Liles. 3. Tom Keck throws warm-up passes before preparing to take the field against the Sigourney Savages. 4. Co-Captains Rick Heller and Bryan Marlay square off against the Sigourney captains for the coin toss. 48 Football FIRST The Cardinal Comets finished the 1981 football season with a varsity record of 4-5 against independent opponents. The big attack for the Comets was through the air as Tom Keck passed for 1,059 yards this season. All-State Special Mention Split End Rick Heller was the main target as he caught 22 passes for 340 yards despite a mid season injury. Rick Metcalf led the Comet defense as he collected 26 solo tackles with 79 assists and Tracey Fligg led the secondary with five interceptions. Although it was a disappointing season for the Comets, the squad gained valuable experience against opponents of the future. (Above:) VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM (Bottom Row) Steve Holtzinger, Brian Keasling, Mike Essary, Chris Parrish, Kenny Cox, Doug Knapp, Bryan Marlay, Paul Greiner, Kelly Kern, Jupe Farley, Doug Meixner, Tom Keck, Scot Hughes, Jason Chance, Jack Carter, Matt Kayser, manager; (2nd Row:) Todd Fite, Tracey Fligg, Tom Wymer, Ron Howard, Darryl Liles, Tim Droz, John Coffman, Brad Streeby, Kevin Howard, Neal Kunzman, Rick Heller; (Top Row:) Scott Heller, Rick Metcalf, Troy Krouse, Rick Kimmel. Not pictured is Tim Rogers and Butch Loving, manager. 1. Sophomore Jack Carter snares a pass during warm-ups of the Sept. 25 Homecoming game. 2. Tom Keck, who passed for over 1,000 yards the last two seasons, suprises the defense on this attempted pass from Tracey Fligg. Football 49 (ABOVE:) JUNIOR VARSITY (Bottom Row:) Greg McDowell, James Park, Ken Nupp, Bill Gray, Chris Reynolds, Jeff Harreld, Herb Myers, Kyle Fligg, Jim Keck, Ward Dugan, Brian Graham, Paul Tallman, Doug Ostrander, Alan Campbell, Tony Chance. (Top Row:) Greg Shelongoski, Wayne Hale, Phil Bechart, Mark Van Alst, Rob VanBlaircome, Brian Kent, Brad Streeby, Jack Carter, Cam Loving, Brad Yeager, Tim Parrish, Mark Roe, Jason Chance, Steve Streeby, Jerry Crissey, Curtis Brewington. 1) Bryan Marlay practices kicking field goals before the game. 2) Kenny Cox kicks off during warm-ups of the Sigourney football game. 50 Football INDEPENDENT SCHEDULE 1. The Comet offense tries to break the plane of the goal line behind running back Bryan Marlay. 2. Tracey Fligg, the leading interceptor for the Comets, ‘picks one off of the Van Buren offense. 3. Coach Bob Gerard discusses half-time strategy to seniors Scot Hughes and Tom Wymer. 4. Defensive players Kelly Kern, Rick Heller, and Troy Krouse prevent the Sigourney back from gaining any ground. Football 51 COMETS HAVE The 1981-1982 Cardinal Comets Boys Basketball Team had a better than expected season this year considering the loss of four starters from last year’s team. The Comets finished 12-7 but lost the first game in districts to Central due to an injury to their second leading scorer and leading rebounder, Junior center Matt Kayser. Scoring leaders for the Comets were Tom Keck 13.7, Matt Kayser 13.6 and Rick Heller 13.3. Tom Keck was named Honorable Mention All-State. (ABOVE:) VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. (FRONT ROW:) Manager Steve Holtzinger, Ken Cox, Kurt Bechert, Scott Heller, John Cox, Ron Howard, Manager Brian Kent, (BACK ROW:) Coach Gary Johnson, Doug Knapp, Matt Kayser, Tom Keck, Rick Heller, Tracey Fligg. 1. Senior Ken Cox slides between three Fox defenders to score a basket in the Hedrick game. 2. Kurt Bechert scores on a flying left-handed layup as Tom Keck gets position on his Hedrick defender. 52 Boys Basketball SURPRISING SEASON 1. CO-MVP Matt Kayser struggles for a rebound against three Fox defenders. 2. Junior Matt Kayser out reaches his opponent to win the tip-off. 3. Tom Keck and Matt Kayser fight to reach for the ball against three Hedrick defenders. 4. The Comet Team meets at center court to help get ‘fired up’ before the game. Boys Basketball 53 DESPITE LOSS OF FOUR STARTERS 1. Senior forward John Cox shoots over the out-stretched arm of the Central center in the district game at Cardinal. 2. Rick Heller shoots a jump shot in the district loss to Central. 3. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM (First Row:) Jeff Ornduff, Tony Chance, Chuck Winston, Ward Dugan, Alan Campbell, (Second Row:) Bill Gray, Brian Graham, Jim Keck, Mark Van Alst, Greg Shelangoski. 54 Boys Basketball The 1981-82 Cardinal Boys Junior Varsity Basketball team had a 7-3 record this year with Todd Durflinger and Mark Roe as leading scorers. Martin Quick was the leading rebounder with 36 offensive and 52 defensive. The Freshmen Team compiled a 4-5 record as Alan Campbell led the way scoring 15.6 a game and Jim Keck had the most rebounds with 80. 1. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM (First Row:) Mark Roe, Todd Durflinger, Merle Heady, Rob Van Blaircome, (Second Row:) Manager Brian Kent, Martin Quick, Jerry Potts, Roger Jackson, Jason Chance, Manager Rick Garrells. 2. Junior Scott Heller shoots for two in the home opener against Hedrick on December 15, 1981. 3. Senior Tom Keck gets fouled by a Hawk player as he shoots in the district game against Central. Boys Basketball 55 COMETTES HAVE ■ ® ■ The 1981-82 Girls Basketball team faced many new challenges this season. The first challenge was adapting to the role of an independent because the Blackhawk Conference disbanded. The second challenge was being placed in the Class 2A (large schools) for tournaments. The third challenge was fighting a losing tradition. Two of these three challenges were met with success. The team finished the season with a 14-6 record. The challenge of the 2A Tournament fell short when the season ended with a 73-49 loss to Ottumwa. Graduation will take three players from the squad, guards Frances Gray and Anne Hamilton and forward Debb Swanson. Frances set many records during her career at Cardinal. All three contributed to rebuilding the program. The outlook for next season is bright. Many young, but experienced players return with the goal of back-to-back seasons. 1. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL: (Row 1:) Manager Mary LaRue, Jan Tallman, Shannon Streeby, Jennifer Shipley, Robin Roe, Lisa Yochum, Manager Teresa Baldridge. (Row- 2:) Head Coach Steve Blair, Frances Gray, Kim Knapp, Debb Swanson, Lisa Greiner, Markay Winston, Martha Simmons, Lisa Shelangoski, Manager Cheryl Cary, Assistant Coach Kevin Frisch. 2. Junior Markay Winston, the Comettes leading scorer with an 28.4 average, shoots a jump shot against the Hedrick Foxettes. 3. Junior Kim Knapp, who ended the season with 75 up court passes and 21 steals, closely guards a Hedrick forward. 56 Girls Basketball WINNING SEASON 1. Freshman Lisa Greiner, who shot 54% from the field for the season, attempts a shot against Hedrick. 2. The Comettes get fired up before the home opener against the Hedrick Foxettes. 3. Senior guard, Frances Gray, who holds eight basketball records, knocks the ball away from a Foxette forward. 4. Sophomore Robin Roe, who shot 6 from the line, attempts a free throw against Hedrick. Girls Basketball 57 WITH A RECORD 1. Guards Frances Gray and Martha Simmons cut off the passing lanes against the Hedrick Foxettes. 2. The Cardinal Comettes congratulate the Hedrick Foxettes after a hard fought victory at home, 74-47. 3. Sophomore Robin Roe, who averages 15 points per game, drives the lane and puts up a shot against Hedrick. 4. GIRLS FRESHMEN BASKETBALL: (Front Row:) Wendi Scholten, Beck Lagle, Wendi Quick, Melinda Thompson, Chris Blair, Kim Garrels. (Back Row:) Manager Mary LaRue, Tracey Kern, Stacy Scherer, Lisa Greiner, Connie Metcalf, Chris DeMoss, Managers Teresa Baldridge, Cheryl Cary. 58 Girls Basketball OF 14 WINS AND 6 LOSES The Junior Varsity had tough going due to the fact that many of its possible starters were pulled up to the Varsity. This gave others a chance to gain valuable experience. Coach Frisch and the team faced many obstacles, but the team proved to be competitive against all opposition. 1. GIRLS JV TEAM: (Row 1:) Coach Frisch (Row 2:) Shelley Jones, Deanna Bickford, Shannon Streeby, Jennifer Shipley, Lisa Yochum, (Row 3:) Cheryl Cary, manager, Patti Durflinger, Jill Scholten, Susan Taylor, Melonie Brown, Cindy Bickford, Brenda Thompson, Teresa Baldridge and Mary LaRue, managers. 2. Sophomore Lisa Yochum, who played both forward and guard for the Comettes and averaged 8.7 points per game, concentrates on making a free throw against Hedrick. 3. Sophomore Shannon Streeby, who averaged 6.3 points a game for the year, lines up the free throw shot against the Foxettes. Girls Basketball 59 WRESTLERS FIGHT TO 1. Curtis Brewington pins an opponent in the first meet of the season. 2. Chris Parrish applies the pressure as he attempts to pin his Central opponent. 3. Kevin Rowland recovers from an unsuccessful Olympic headlock. 4. The varsity squad performs pre-meet cals before the dual against Central. 60 Wrestling BEST 4m s „ „ . i % v ?r t 1« T ▼ ,V m � a - v 'if 3 ik t 7 The 1981-82 wrestling season ended with the best dual record, 6-2-1, since 1968. The squad posted wins over Central, Tri-County, Moravia, Van Buren, Winfield-Mt. Union and Burlington Notre Dame. New London and highly ranked Morning Sun were the only losses with a tie recorded against Albia. The highlight for the season was when the squad won the Tri- County Invitational, for the second consecutive year. Individual championships were posted by Troy Krouse (105) and Kevin Rowland (132). Hard work and determinationa was the key to the successful season as the time put into practice paid off in meets. Coaches for the squad were Mr. Stave Dallner and Mr. George Lorezel. VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD (Above, Bottom Row:) Todd Brill, Troy Krouse, Kevin Jackson, Phil Bechert, John Coffman, Kevin Rowland. (Top Row:) Coach Lorezel, Tara Brill, Brad Yeager, Chris Parrish, Bryan Marlay, Mike Essary, Tracy Batterson and Coach Dallner. Not pictured are Paul Greiner and Kelly Kern. 1. Freshman Jim Tracey breaks an opponent’s grip on his way to an escape. 2. Todd Brill records his first varsity win as he pins his opponent in the first period. Wrestling 61 DUAL INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Troy Krouse (22-4) 105 lbs. Most Valuable Wrestler District Qualifier Tri-County Champ Pella Champ Sectional Champ All-Courierland Honorable Mention Kevin Rowland (17-6) 132 lbs. Tri-County Champ Co-Captain Member of Predicament 50’s Club All-Courierland Second Team John Coffman (15-8) 126 lbs. Pekin Runner-up Paul Greiner (11-10-1) 155 lbs. Pekin Runner-up Co-Captain JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD (Above: Bottom Row:) Curtis Brewingtom Herb Myers, Chris Reynolds, Cam Loving, David Gardner, Mark Adamson and Tim Parrish. (Top Row:) Tracy Batterson, Coach Lorezel, Coach Dallner and Tara Brill. 1. Kevin Rowland is proclaimed the victor. 2. The Cardinal bench shows some concern during Paul Greiner’s 155-pound match. 62 Wrestling RECORD SINCE 1968 1. Troy Krouse tilts his opponent for back points. 2. Paul Greiner is congratulated after an easy victory over his Central opponent. 3. Brad Yeager fights for position against Brent Dochterman of Central. 4. John Coffman anxiously awaits the referee’s signal for the match to begin. Wrestling 63 KAYSER AND KECK This was the first year the Cardinal track teams had the advantage of using the newly constructed Cardinal track. The boys team ended their season by having four state qualifiers: Matt Kayser and Rick Heller in the High Jump, Kevin Rowland in the Pole vault, and Tom Keck in the 400-Yard Dash. Cardinal’s team placed 27th in the 3-A Class. Matt Kayser and Tom Keck both placed fourth in the state meet. Senior Tom Keck ended his career by being the first Cardinal student to be a three time all-stater. 1. Darryl Liles jumps for distance in the long jump. 2. Markay Winston, second highest scorer on the varsity team, takes an early lead as she comes out of the starting blocks. 3. BOYS TRACK TEAM: (Row 1:) Coach Gerard, Managers Tracey Batterson and Tracey Jones, Brad Yeager Tim Parrish, Troy Krouse, Matt Kayser, Roger Jackson, Jason Chance, Rick Garrels (Row 2:) Chuck Winston, Greg Shelangoski, Mark Van Alst, Paul Tallman, John Cox, Tom Keck, Ron Howard, Mark Roe, Coach Frisch (Row 3:) Kevin Jackson, Tony Chance, Bill Gray, Alan Campbell, Steve Holtzinger, Tracey Fligg, Mark Laughlin, Steve Giberson, Tim Rogers, Alan Dage (Row 4:) Brad Simmons, Scot Hughes, Rick Heller, Jim Keck, Doug Knapp, Bryan Marlay, Paul Greiner, Chris Parrish, Kevin Rowland. Not shown are: Darryl Liles, John Riley, Brian Keasling, Merle Heady, and Jason Humble. PLACE IN STATE MEET The girls track team’s season ended with the girls placing first or second in ten of twelve meets. The five qualifiers for the state meet were: Lisa Greiner in the 400 and 1500-Meter Runs and Frances Gray, Terri Allman, Lisa Yochum, and Markay Winston in the 4x100 Relay. The top three varsity scorers were Lisa Greiner-292 pts., Markay Winston-166 pts. and Frances Gray-133 pts. 1. Lisa Greiner, who was the top individual scorer on the varsity team, increases her stride in the 400-meter run. 2. GIRLS TRACK TEAM: (Row 1:) Manager Doug Yochum, Kim Garrels, Melyda Thompson, Terr Allman, Stacey Creamer, Sherri Allman, Deanna Bickford, Brenda Thompson. (Row 2:) Teresa McKim, Christina Muehe, Connie Metcalf, Wendi Quick, Jennifer Shipley, Jan Tallman, Robin Roe, Shannon Streeby, (Row 3:) Debra Holtzinger, Lisa Scherer, Kim Knapp, Susan Taylor, Markay Winston, Rena McCarroll, Chris Blair, Coach Sharp, (Row 4:) Joan Chickering, Martha Simmons, Frances Gray, Wendi Scholten, Lisa Yochum, Lisa Greiner, Anne Allen. Not pictured are: Debb Swanson and Chris DeMoss. 3. Rick Heller, who qualified for state in the high jump, clears the bar. T rack 65 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM 1. Shannon Streeby gets a slight lead over her opponent as she clears the low hurdles. 2. Rick Heller strives to pull ahead of his opponents. 3. Kevin Rowland attempts to catch his opponent in the high hurdle run. 4. Anne Allen stretches for height as she clears the high jump bar. 66 T rack HAS REBUILDING SEASON The 1981 cross country team consisted of eight girls and five boys. Junior John Riley led the boys’ team with three first place runs and Freshman Lisa Greiner led the girls team with three first place runs. One interesting meet was the Vinton Postal Dual where both teams ran on their home tracks and exchanged the results by mail. The final results were the Cardinal girls team winning 13-25 and the Cardinal boys winning 16-20. Districts meets were disappointing for Cardinal where the boys placed 17th of 19 and the girls placed 14th of 15. 1. Roger Jackson struggles to improve his time. 2. Jan Tallman paces her stride for the long race ahead. 3. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: (Row 1:) John Cox (Row 2:) John Riley, Lisa Shelongoski, Jan Tallman, Joan Chickering, Chris Blair, Lisa Greiner, Rick Garrels. (Row 3:) Roger Jackson, Rusty Kuhler, Chuck Winston, Joannie Bennett, Phyllis Muehe, Christina Muehe, Manager Doug Yochum, Coach Nelson. Track 67 CHEERLEADERS BUILD SCHOOL SPIRIT 68 Cheerleaders 1. VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: (Front Row:) Joyce Riley, Sherri Payne, (Second Row:) Deb Peters, Lori Courtney, (Third Row:) Jill Scholten Lisa Waller 2. J.V. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: (Front Row:) Renee McCarroll, (Second Row:) Melanit Brown, Julie Courtney, (Third Row:) Tracy Jones, Janet Rightsell, Carol Goben 3. VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: (Front Row:) Deb Peters, (Second Row:) Lisa W’aller, Terri Allman, Tracy Jones, (Third Row:) Terri Payne, (Fourth Row:) Julie Courtney. 4. J.V. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Lisa Phillips, Lori Courtney, Vicki Weeks, Kirr Ades, Trudy Fligg, Susan Bonser 5. WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS: Robin Cloke, Kathy Ades, Sherri Payne, Susan Toma Rose Estle, Joan Chickering WEATHER DAMPENS (ABOVE:) Homecoming Queen Anne Allen Hamilton and King Rick Heller (ABOVE RIGHT:) Freshmen Attendants Lisa Greiner and Alan Campbell (RIGHT:) Junior Attendants Becky Clark and Rick Kimmel 70 Homecoming 1981 HOMECOMING (ABOVE:) Sophomore Attendants Trudy Fligg and Tim Rogers Rain caused the cancellation of numerous homecom- ing festivities; however, the Sept. 24 Pep Assembly was well attended. The homecoming pep assembly helps to build team spirit and to get the student body and fans excited about the following night’s game. During the pep assembly the queen, king and their attendants were announced. The powder puff football game between the Seniors Sophomores and the Jun- iors Freshmen that was scheduled for afterwards was rained out. The annual hall decorating contest was held again this year with the Sophomores winning first place with the theme ‘Scalp the Savages.’ The Freshmen finished runner-up with the theme ‘Freshmen Hall of Fame.’ The Seniors placed third with the theme ‘The Twilight Endzone,’ and the Juniors placed last. Judges for the contest were Mr. Terry Roberts, Mr. Jim Crotty, Mrs. Sharlene Luke and Mrs. Linda Durflinger. The contest was sponsored by the student council. (ABOVE LEFT:) Senior Attendants Deb Peters and Tom Keck. LEFT:) Last year’s Homecoming Queen Roxanne Crossman presents Rich Heller with the traditional homecoming football. Homecoming T ACTIVITIES (FAR ABOVE:) Bryan Marlay follows Tom Wymer through a hole in the Sigourney defensive line. (ABOVE:) The football cheerleaders perform an original routine to music by 'Kool and the Gang’ during the homecoming pep assembly. (ABOVE RIGHT:) Senior Rick Metcalf makes a crushing tackle on a Sigourney running back. (RIGHT:) The Comets perform pre-game warm-ups before taking the field against the Sigourney Savages. 72 Homecoming (ABOVE:) Doug Yochum, Susan Thompson, Greg McDowell and Jan Tallman enjoy the mood of the homecoming dance. Decorations featuring streame hanced the theme ‘Colour My W Council sponsored dance that fol ing football game. The student council hired ‘Zini’ ment for the people who particip The dance was scheduled to be game and last until 11:00 p.m. rs and balloons en- orld’ at the Student owed the homecom- to provide entertain- ated in the dance, gin after the football (ABOVE LEFT:) Co-Captains Bryan Marlay and Rick Heller lead the squad back onto the field for a comeback effort in the second half. (LEFT:) Couples dance to music by Zini during the homecoming dance. FALL MUSICAL (FAR ABOVE:) Miss Brooks (Deb Peters) and her girls get in some last minute practice on their tap routine in “Doin’ the Time Step.” (ABOVE:) Coach Longacre explains the evils of love in his song “Love Can Wait A While.” (ABOVE RIGHT:) Amy Cope finds a moment of solitude to devote her time to studying lines. (RIGHT:) Dennis Willhoit, soon to be transformed into Mr. Wadsworth, receives the instant “wet-look” from Berna Kuhns while Amy Cope studies his face contour. 74 Musical OUR MISS BROOKS (ABOVE:) Miss Brooks (Deb Peters) sings of the magic in Broadway’s songs and sketches. Our Miss Brooks, a musical comedy, was presented by the Cardinal Drama and Music Departments Monday, Nov. 16 in the high school gymnasuum at 7:30 p.m. This was the fifth consecutive year the drama and music departments combined efforts to produce a musical. The plot is centered around Miss Brooks, who tries to deal with school problems. She sings of an exotic vacation on which she may meet a wonderful man. Actually the man for Miss Brooks is the athletic coach but all he thinks of is the team, and unfortunately Miss Brooks has stolen his top athlete for her show. The high school principal tells his problems in the hilarious song, “The Principal of the Thing.” The coach then sings a reprise on the title song, but he changes it happily to “My Miss Brooks.” (ABOVE LEFT:) Miss Audubon (Amy Cope) laments about todays rock ’n roll music overpowering her love for the opera in “Down With the Rock.” (LEFT:) Coach Longacre (Scot Hughes) confronts Miss Brooks (Deb Peters) about the scheduling problems with the gym and the use of his athletes for the revue. Musical FEATURES DEB PETERS (FAR ABOVE:) Rhonda Allen (Robin Roe) explains why she should have been picked for the lead in the school’s revue as Martin (Mark Roe) suffers from possible appendicitis. (ABOVE:) Students in Our Miss Brooks rejoice at the end of a hard day singing “Three o’clock ’’ (ABOVE RIGHT:) Mr. Wadsworth (Dennis Willhoit) scolds Miss Brooks (Deb Peters) for her lack of responsibility in matters concerning school board member, Mrs. Allen. (RIGHT:) Martin (Mark Roe) complains of side aches which may prevent him from leading off the musical. 76 Musical IN LEAD ROLE (ABOVE:) Miss Brooks (Deb Peters) pleads with Coach Longacre (Scot Hughes) for the use of his athletes for the school’s play. The cast and crew of Our Miss Brooks included the following: Miss Brooks, the high school English teacher, Deb Peters; Ted Wilder, a star athlete, Chris Parrish; Miss Finch, school librarian, Deanna Bickford; Jane Drew, student, Shannon Streeby, Hugo Longacre, coach, Scott Hughes; Mr. Wadsworth, the principal, Dennis Willhoit; Miss Audubon, the music teacher; Amy Cope and Mrs. Allen, Rhonda’s mother and school board member, Linda Stephenson. Students included: Cindy Bickford, Chris DeMoss, Rose Estle, John Fiedler, Rick Garrels, Tammy Harvey, Steve Holtzinger, Kim Knapp, Chris Lewis, Mark Roe, Robin Roe, Jill Scholten and Kelly Wheeldon. Berna Kuhns-Melonie Brown, student directors; Tammy Park-Lisa Scherer, properties; Doug Yochum, lights. (ABOVE LEFT:) Jane Drew explains her method of gaining the use of gym by stealing the team’s basketballs. (LEFT:) Mr. Wadsworth (Dennis Willhoit) is flabbergasted at the excuses of Coach Longacre (Scot Hughes) and Miss Brooks (Deb Peters) over the controversy concerning the use of the gym. Musical 77 SWEET DREAMS IS THEME (FAR ABOVE:) Students create their own “Sweet Dreams” at the Sweetheart Ball. (ABOVE:) Couples at the dance relax while the band takes a break. (ABOVE RIGHT:) Kevin Campbell, Debb Swanson, John Roe and Frances Gray enjoy the romantic atmosphere present at the dance. (RIGHT:) Kim Knapp and Neal Kunzman ‘get down’ during the Sweetheart Ball held on Feb. 19. 78 Sweetheart Ball OF SWEETHEART BALL (ABOVE:) Kim Garrets, Lisa Greiner and Wendy Scholten enjoy the music during the Sweetheart Ball. “Sweet Dreams” was the theme Sweetheart Ball which was held Although numbers were few, th go enjoyed the sounds of the ban The theme was enhanced by sc that hung from a ring at the cent hearts were used for couple cards taken against a background of a and could be purchased from Chi of the 1982 m Feb. 19. i e students who did d FJEN Rokhaus. ispended streamers ,er of the gym and . Pictures were slue sky with stars sman Photography. (ABOVE LEFT:) Jim Keck, Tony Chance and their dates slow dance to music of FJEN Rokhaus. (LEFT:) FJEN Rokhaus supplies music for the Sweetheart Ball. Sweetheart Ball 79 “THEN AND NOW” (FAR ABOVE:) Swing Choir harmonize on the “Sounds of Silence” of the 60’s. (FAR RIGHT:) Swing Choir sings “Satin Dolls” during the 1940’s. (ABOVE:) Seniors Steve Holtzinger and Chris Parrish impersonate the Beatles during medley of their famous hits. (RIGHT:) Alien Kevin Eklofe writes out the first parking ticket on the moon in his skit “What Really Happened on the Moon”. 80 Cafe Musicale IS THEME (ABOVE:) Senior Kevin Rowland plays a wild game of Pac Man while he sings “Pac Man Fever”. This year’s Cafe Musicale was held in the high school gym with the theme of “Then Now” that emphasized music beginning in the 1940’s and continuing into the 1980’s. The Cafe featured high school and middle school instrumental and vocal music performances under the direction of Miss Connie Green, Mr. Russ Allen, Mr. Jeff Ward. (LEFT:) Richard Nixon (Jeff Williams) and Hentry Kissinger (Scot Hughes) act our “Nixon’s Last Day”. (ABOVE LEFT:) Junior Colleen Phillips performs a song called “You Could Have Been With Me during Cafe Musicale. Cafe Musicale 81 FOR THE 1982 CAFE MUSICALE (FAR ABOVE:) The middle school jazz band performs “Norwegian Wood” and “Hey Jude” during Cafe Musicale. (FAR RIGHT:) The high school swing choir performs “Best of the Beach Boys” during the 1950’s. (ABOVE:) The middle school swing choir performs the song “Boy From New York City” from the 1980’s. (RIGHT:) Senior Deb Peters solo’s on “Let Me Be There”. 82 Cafe Musicale (ABOVE:) The quartet, consisting of Mark Roe, Deanna Bickford, Amy Cope, Dennis Wilihoit, sings “Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy” in the 40’s. The Cafe Musicale evening began with a look back into the 1940’s with the slogans such as “V for Victory” and “Kilroy was here”. This was the Big Band Era and Glenn Miller dominated the scene. As the evening progressed into the 50’s the audience saw the emergence of rock ’n roll and “Elvis the Pelvis”. It featured the returning act of the Zucchinni Brothers on the famed Ed Sullivan Show. The 1960’s heard the sounds of such groups as the Beatles and Simon and Garfunkal performed by the high school swing choir. The program moved into the 70’s and the songs featured were “Day by Day” from the musical Godspell and “Gonna Fly Now” from the major motion picture Rocky. In the 80’s “new wave” hit the scene and the evening was ended with “Punk Rock” and “Pac Man Fever” still big. (LEFT:) The high school jazz band performs the 40’s hit, “String of Pearls”. (ABOVE LEFT:) Junior Brian Keasling works out to the theme of Rocky played by the high school jazz band. Cafe Musicale 83 DRAMA CLUB PRESENTS (FAR ABOVE:) Bullshot Crummond (Dennis Willhoit) uses suspenders to kill the tarantula that has threatened the life of Miss Rosemary Fenton (Amy Cope). (ABOVE:) Wolfgang Schmidt (Troy Fenner), disguised as the one-armed Inspector Scabbard, is unable to fool the clever Bullshot Crummond who reveals Schmidt’s other arm by tossing him a book. (ABOVE RIGHT:) Crummond tries out his “athlete’s disguise’’ on his friend Algernon (John Fiedler) to see if it is good enough to fool Otto von Brunno. (RIGHT:) Otto von Brunno (Scot Hughes), disguised as a waiter, prepares a nasty surprise for Crummond at the Carlton Hotel. CAST OF CHARACTERS Bullshot Crummond-Dennis Willhoit Rosemary Fenton-Amy Cope Otto von Brunno-Scot Hughes Salvatore Scalicio Lenya von Brunno-Linda Stephenson Algernon Longwort-John Fiedler Marovitch-Steve Holtzinger Prof. Rupert Fenton Waitor Policeman-Troy Fenner Inspector Scabbard Wolfgang Schmidt 84 Spring Play “BULLSHOT CRUMMOND” (ABOVE:) Bullshot Crummond and Rosemary let out screams of terror as they plunge over a cliff after discovering that their brake line has been cut. The Drama Department’s spr Crummond”, was presented March The comedy follows the misadvent tive Crummond and Miss Rosemai to rescue Rosemary’s father, Profe The professor and his secret dia fallen into the clutches of the evil ( his companion Lenya. The villaii eliminate the detective after Rose mond for help. Crummond is capt Force Field, but barely escapes be use of a stick of dynamite. Crumi also survive the crashing of their a huge spider. Crummond poses as Professor Fenton, but an angry vo him to a duel. While fighting foi shoots Otto and Lenya and wins ing play, “Bullshot 12 in the CHS gym. ures of British detec- y Fenton as they try ssor Rupert Fenton, mond formula have Dtto von Brunno and i then lays plans to mary goes to Crum- ured in the Converse ing blown up by the nond and Rosemary ir and the attack of a Rosemary and saves n Brunno challenges a gun, Crummond Rosemary’s heart. (ABOVE LEFT:) Otto von Brunno attempts to make contact with his superiors to tell of the professor’s capture while Lenya (Linda Stephenson) listens. (LEFT:) Crummond, unsuccessfully disguised as Rosemary Fenton, uses his dueling “expertise” to fend off a bored von Brunno. Spring Play 85 ‘DREAM ON’ IS THEME .. . . (Top Left:) Prom candidates are: Anne Hamilton, Rick Heller, Deb Peters, Tim Droz, Julie Courtney, Tracey Fligg, Susan Toma, Tom Keck, Michelle Thompson, and Rick Metcalf, (not shown) (Top Right:) Jan Tallman and her date Brian Marlay, enjoy a slower pace at Prom ’82. (Bottom Left:) Couples dance to the music of South. (Bottom Right:) King Rick Heller and Queen Susan Toma dance a spotlight dance to the song ‘Dream On’ 86 Jr. Sr. Prom FOR ’82 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM (Above:) Troy Krouse and his date Melynda Thompson, dance to a romantic ballad at Prom ’82. The theme for the 1982 Junior Senior Prom was ‘Dream On’. The music was provided by ‘South’, a band from the Ottumwa area. The Prom was paid for and sponsored by the Junior class, who also furnished the decorations. The ‘Dream On’ theme was enhanced by stars and moons that were suspended from the ceiling. The evening was highlighted by the crowning of Queen Susan Toma and King Rick Heller. After being crowned, the couple enjoyed a spotlight dance to the theme ‘Dream On’ dedicated to them by ‘South’. (Top Left:) Prom King Rick Heller and Queen Susan Toma (Left:) Waitresses for the Prom: Robin Cloke, Robin Roe, Amy Cope and Deanna Bickford. Jr. Sr. Prom 87 FACULTY HONORS .. . . This years Senior Awards went as follows: A.B.A. Citizenship Award Outstanding Senior in: Boys P.E.........................................................Jeff Williams Business ........................................................Holly Hemm Dramatics .......................................................Dennis Willhoit Girls P.E..................................................Michelle Thompson Homemaking ................................................................ Lisa Waller Industrial Arts ...................................................Rick Metcalf Journalism ......................................Linda Lyon and Dennis Willhoit Mathematics .......................................................Scot Hughes Science .........................................................Dennis Willhoit Social Studies ....................................................Scot Hughes Speech ............................................................Scot Hughes Outstanding Senior Athletes: Girl ...............................................................Frances Gray Boy .................................................Rick Heller and Tom Keck C.E.A. Scholarship .............................................. Bryan Marlay Louie Armstrong Jazz Award ...................................... Kevin Roland National Choral Award ...........................................Dennis Willhoit Sousa Band Award ................................................Dennis Willhoit Vera E. Hollen Memorial English Scholarship .......................Scot Hughes Academic Scholarships: Tracey Fligg ...............................Honorary Scholarship, Upper Iowa Scot Hughes ............................. Rolscreen Scholarship, Central College Doug Knapp ..................... Divisional Founders Schol. Culver Stockton Bryan Marlay ............................ Foundation Scholarship, Indian Hills Phyllis Muehe ............................Foundation Scholarship, Indian Hills Deb Peters .......................... Pres. Schol., NMSU-Grade Cutshall Sch. Dennis Willhoit . Charles Farney Schol. Matthew B. Simpson Simpson College State of Iowa Scholars: Scot Hughes Phyllis Muehe Dennis Willhoit Talent Scholarships: Athletic: Frances Gray: Softball Rick Heller: Baseball Doug Knapp: Football (Above Left:) Mr. Jeff Zinnel congratulates Dennis Willhoit and Linda Lyon on receiving the Journalism Award. (Above Right:) Scot Hughes is awarded the First speech award given by Mrs. Enla Roe. Scot received a Number 1 rating in the State Speech Contest. (Above:) Mrs. Eileen Emry presents Lisa Waller with the Home-Ec. Award. 88 Senior Awards Night TOP STUDENTS (ABOVE:) Kevin Rowland receives the Louis Armstrong Band award from instructor Mr. Russ Allen. Senior Awards Night was held May 20 in the school gym. It was a chance for the faculty of Cardinal to honor the outstanding students in various areas. The students honored were chosen on their academic and leadership abilities and achievements in extracurricular activities. (ABOVE LEFT:) P.E. Coach, Miss Jackie Jones, hands Michelle Thompson the Girl’s P.E. Award. (LEFT:) Jeff Williams receives the Boy’s P.E. Award from instructor Miss Jackie Jones Senior Awards Night 89 SENIORS AWARDED GAG AWARDS (Far Above:) Rick Heller is awarded a pencil inscribed with answers and a copy of a test to better prepare him for his college career. (Above Right:) Scot Hughes Tom Keck give Chris Parrish a picture of a bear, a symbol of Coach “Bear” Gerard who was constantly “on his back. (Above:) Seniors enjoy their last chance to reminisce at the Senior Breakfast. (Right:) Kenny Cox receives a lifetime pass to his favorite theater and “night spot.” 90 Senior Breakfast AT SENIOR BREAKFAST (Above:) John Cox is awarded a spittoon as a reminder of his spitting habit in track. This year’s Senior Breakfast was held at the St. Aloysius Hall in Eldon on May 24. The breakfast, sponsored by the Junior Class, is the last chance seniors have to meet as a class before graduation. The breakfast provided seniors with their last opportunity to say goodbye to each other and compare future plans. Gag awards were awarded to “deserving seniors.” (Above left:) Wayne Wright is given a new toy car as a symbol for the worst driver of the Class of ’82. (Left:) Deb Peters presents AFS student, Grettel Leandro, with the Senior Class picture. Senior Breakfast 91 CARDINAL GRADUATES (FAR ABOBE:) Graduates line up as they prepare to enter the gym for commencement. (ABOVE RIGHT:) Junior class officers, Lisa Shelangoski and Martha Simmons, begin the ceremonies by leading the graduates in. (ABOVE:) Seniors get dressed for the ceremony. (RIGHT:) Rusty Brownlee receives his diploma from School Board President Charley Kunzman. 92 Graduation 64 SENIORS (ABOVE:) Secretary Sharlene Luke pins a boutonniere on Jeff Boyer as he prepares for commencement. Before the class of 1982 took their final step, they chose Cardinal and Snow as their class colors, a Rose as their class flower, and their class motto was “Today is the present; Yesterday’s the past; Tomorrow’s the future through which we shall pass”. Graduation ceremonies began with bacalaurate on May 23 in the high school gym. The sermon, “Turning the World”, was given by Reverend Dale E. Gray. Instrumental selections were performed by the band and the mixed quartet sang “Brother Jame’s Air”. (LEFT:) Principal Terry Roberts introduces the speaker. (ABOVE LEFT:) Holly Hemm gladly receives her diploma and a handshake from Mr. Kunzman. Graduation 93 IN MAY 24 (FAR ABOVE:) Class members listen to the commencement address. (ABOVE RIGHT:) Foreign exchange student, Grettel Leandro, ends her visit at Cardinal by receiving her diploma. (ABOVE:) The graduates, with their diplomas, file around the gym to be congratulated by friends and relatives. (RIGHT:) Terry Dovico receives his diploma and congratulations from Mr. Kunzman. 94 Graduation COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES (ABOVE:) Darryl Liles receives his diploma. During May 24 commencement activities. Graduation ceremonies continued with commencement which was held on May 24. The speaker was Mr. J.V. Rowe, Humorist and Philosopher from Grinnell whose theme was, “Will Your Dreams Come True?” Instrumental selections were performed by the band and the chorus performed, “I Sing the Body Electric.” Superintendent Wendell Johnson presented the class of 1982 and School Board President Charley Kunzman awarded them their diplomas. The graduates received their diplomas, shook hands with Mr. Kunzman and Mr. Johnson, and turning their tassels they ended their high school careers. (LEFT:) Humorist and Philosopher J.V. Rowe from Grinnell, la. gives the commencement address, “Will Your Dreams Come True”. (ABOVE LEFT:) Graduates Jupitor Farley and Tracy Fligg file out after the ceremonies. Graduation 95 A d' tecedi er e A ud- . t cAez t c j ut- 'A ac rsc? ts -Hs s a t' Ac? 4 fv cfMA .flAcute .i eute i a u Acute lucceec ec . v r ay Aa.i come. o i Ae Aci � yA%x leue i ee i A r Xl ie ee i Au cAseA a cc ei A - uto uti receive u c cfiAma - Ac Ac i isu i o m At usi uwu A Ac nose Aasi Ao i seo 0 ar vwuAcA c uous seA e u 1 A 10 i Aot i b siZ 8:00 p.m. Cardinal High School Gymnasium PERFORMING . . . The rifle and flag sections perform synchro- nized routines during half time of football games and travel with the marching band where they perform. Rifle and flag positions are open to all students, with tryouts being held in the spring. The students meet two or three weeks before school starts to polish their basic maneuvers. The important part of the drum majors job is to lead the band during performances. The drum ma- jors also drill the rifle and flag sections during practices and develop routines which are synchro- nized to the music. INSTRUMENTAL The marching band’s main function is to pro- vide entertainment during the half time of foot- ball games. This year the band participated in the Valley Fest Of Marching Bands on October 13 and received first place in their class despite the poor weather conditions. 1. DRUM MAJORS: Dennis Willhoit and Jeff Williams 2. FLAG GIRLS: (FRONT:) Robin Roe, Shannon Streeby, Melanie Brown, Lori Courtney, (MIDDLE:) Phyllis Muehe, Jill Scholten, Brenda Thompson, (BACK:) Teresa Baldridge, Kim Knapp, Susan Thompson. 3) The Cardinal High School Marching Band. 98 Instrumental Music Jazz band consist of nineteen members chosen from concert band at tryouts held in the fall. Jazz band competed at Central on February 6 and at UNI at the Tall Corn Festival on February 20. Outstand- ing soloist awards were given to Kevin Rowland on trombone and Deanna Bickford on drums. Jazz band performed at Cafe on May 11 and the Spring Concert on March 23. Concert band is an extracurricular activity open to all students with about fifty participants. Concert band performs at the Christmas and Spring concerts, at the elementary school. The highlight for the con- cert band this year was to participate in the Six Flags Over Mid-America Competition on April 23-24. The band traveled to Ottumwa on May 8 to par- ticipate in a Large Group Contest sponsored by Iowa Music Association. This is the first year the band has vied for State-Wide Division 1 honor rating as judged by uniform state standards. 1. JAZZ BAND: (ROW 1:) Deanna Bickford, Martin Quick, Becky Clark, Jason Chance, Jan Tallman, Amy Cope, (ROW 2:) Kevin Eklofe, Roger Jackson, Kevin Rowland, Neal Kunzman, Marty Wymore, (ROW 3:) Julie Courtney, Dennis Willhoit, Brian Graham, John Hancock, Mike Hemm, Mark Roe, Joan Summers, not pictured-Jeff Williams. 2. RIFLE SECTION: Susan Bonser, Lori Courtney, Julie Courtney, Kelly Wheeldon. 3. CONCERT BAND: (ROW1:) Jeff Williams, Lisa Arbagast, Cindy Bickford, Wendi Quick, Amy Cope, Julie Courtney, (ROW 2:) Christina Muehe, Tammy Jones, Terry Potts, Jerry Potts, Neal Kunzman, Kevin Rowland, Marty Wymore, Chris Parrish, Jill Scholten, Sue Hull, Dennis Willhoit, Susan Bonser, Lisa Mills, Brian Graham, Ron Cassat, Mike Hemm, John Hancock, Mark Roe, Joan Summers, (ROW 3:) Deb Peters, John John Riley, Martin Quick, Troy Fenner, Jim Hidy, Kevin Eklofe, Deanna Bickford. Instrumental Music 99 Chorus is a co-curricular activity open to all students and currently has 58 members. Throughout the year Chorus members performed at the Invitational at Central of Argyle, November 10; the Musicale, “Our Miss Brooks,” November 16; and the Christmas Concert, December 20. The Chorus small groups-Girls’ Triple Trio, Madrigal, Double Mixed Quartet, Girls’ Trio, and Mixed Quartet performed at the Spring Concert on April 1, and at the State Small Group and Solo Contest sponsored by the Iowa High School Music Association at Marquette High School in West CHORUS Point on April 3. They received Division I and I] ratings. The highlights of the year were the Chorus’ attendance at the Six Flags Band and Choral Festival on April 23 and 24 at St. Louis and at tl State Large Group Contest for full and mixed groups in Ottumwa, Iowa on May 8, 1982. X. Deanna Bickford, Amy Cope, Dennis Willhoit, and Mark Roe sing ‘Rockin’ Robin’ 2. Swing Choir members perform ‘The Sounds of Silence’ for the Cafe Musicale. 3. CHORUS- (ROW 1.) Chris Lewis, Bambi Spangle, Stacey Scherer, Shelley Jones, Lisa Waller, Deb Peters, Deanna Bickford, Kim Knapp, Sue Hull, Lisa Rae, (ROW 2:) Tracey Randall, Deb Holtzinger, Lisa Briner, Joan Chickering, Grettel Leandro, Mary LaRue, Lisa Arbogast, Sherri Payne, Donna Brown, Miss Green, (ROW 3:) Tracy Jones, Trudy Fligg, Colleen Phillips, Lisa Phillips, Melanie Brown, Jane DeSpiegelaire, Brenda Thompson, Susan Bonsor, Becky Fisk, Kelly Wheeldon, (ROW 4:) Teresa Baldridge, Rose Estle, Kippen Spurgeon, Laura Stephenson, Shannon Streeby, Amy Cope, Jill Scholten, Carol Goben, Kathy Ades, John Riley, (ROW 5:) Marvin Shank, Rick Garrels, Dennis Willhoit, Joan Summers, Susan Taylor, Robin Roe, Lisa Yochum, Rena Yochum, Greg McDowell, Troy Fenner, (ROW 6:) Doug Gray, Marty Wymore, Kevin Rowland, Neal Kunzman, Chris Parrish, Troy Krouse, Terry Potts, Mark Roe, and John Fiedler. 100 Vocal Music Swing Choir is a select group of 19 singers chosen from the larger chorus group. Tryouts are held in the fall of every year. The swing choir travels within the community to sing and dance at local events. Swing Choir sponsored the haunted house in November to raise money for new uniforms. They performed at the Christ- mas Concert, December 20, the Spring Concert, April 1, the High School Open House, April 19, and at the Cafe Musicale on May 11. The Swing Choir reached out into the community and performed for the Batavia Literary Guild, December 16, the Chief Wapello Historical Society, April 12 and the Eastern Star Friendship Night on April 14. VOCAL MUSIC 1. Swing Choir members practice the grand finale for the Spring Con- cert. 2. SWING CHOIR: (Row I:) Dennis Willhoit, Chris Parrish, Paul Greiner, Kevin Rowland and Troy Krouse. (Row 2:) Shannon Streeby, Deb Peters, Miss Green, Linda Ste- phenson, Robin Roe and Lisa Waller. (Row 3:) Colleen Phillips, John Fiedler, Teresa Baldridge, Neal Kunzman, Deanna Bickford, Mark Roe, Amy Cope and Greg McDowell. 3. Senior Chris Parrish is the first Cardinal student to sing in the All-State Chorus held at the Hilton Coliseum in Ames, Iowa on November 14, 1982. Vocal Music 101 CREATING . . . The ART CLUB helped with sign displays for ath- letic events and constructing backdrop scenery for the fall musical. Their club project of painting a mural for the Commons ran into some difficulties, one of which is the deterioration of paint on the wall. So, a mobile mural will be constructed in the fall. The DRAMA CLUB is open to all interested stu- dents. The main objective of the DRAMA CLUB is to aid in the presentation of the fall musical and the ART DRAMA CLUBS spring play for the community. The students are involved in all aspects of the presentations, including make-up, set design, costuming, and directing. 1. Art Club-(Front row)-Tammy Harvey, John Fiedler, Shannon Streeby, Mrs. Gerard, sponsor. (Second row)-Melynda Thompson, Cindy Bickford, Tara Brill, Rose Estle, Joan Chickering. (Third row:)-Stacey Scherer, Rick Heller, Doug Yochum, Kathy Netcott, Jody Bailey. 2. Junior Joan Chickering carves the features onto her clay sculpture of Garfield the Cat. 3. DRAMA CLUB-Executive Committee: (Row 1)-Deanna Bickford, Mark Roe, Kathy Netcott, Deb Peters, Dennis Willhoit, Berna Kuhns, Scot Hughes. (Row 2)-Kelly Wheeldon, Tammy Park, Chris LaRue, Tonnya Tarbell, Robin Roe, Amy Cope, Shannon Streeby, Kevin Rowland, Rick Garrels, Melanie Brown, Jill Scholten, Steve Holtzinger. (Row 3)- Chrissy Lewis, Sue Wilburn, Rose Estle, Linda Stephenson, Colleen Philips, Kim Knapp, Lisa Briner, Kippen Spurgeon, Joan Summers, Tammy Harvey, Lisa Scherer. (Row 4)-John Fiedler, Teresa McKim, Cindy Bickford, Doug Knapp, Chris Parrish, Terry Potts, Jane DeSpiegleare, Kim Shephard, Tracey Batterson, Lisa Philips, Lori Courtney, Carol Goben, Mrs. Roe, sponsor. Not pictured: Jesse Garrett, Doug Yochum, Lisa Yochum, Chris DeMoss, Jason Chance, Kim Garrels, Susan Bonser, Greg McDowell, Jody Bailey, and Grettel Leandro. 102 Art Drama Clubs JOURNALISM is open to any Junior or Senior. The class centers around the production of the Cardinal Comet Annual. This includes designing layouts, printing pictures, as well as the writing of body copy and captions. The students are also introduced to photography. This year the class also wrote news articles which appeared in the Beacon-Forum. 1. Junior Jesse Garrett and Advisor Mr. Zinnel discuss layout design for the underclassmen section of the yearbook. 2. Yearbook Staff-Kneeling-Chris LaRue, Dennis Willhoit, editor, Jesse Garrett. Standing-Ron Howard, Rick Heller, Jeff Williams, Betty LaRue, Mr. Zinnel, advisor. Photographers- Berna Kuhns, Kevin Rowland. 3. Editor Dennis Willhoit types copy for the Comet Annual on his final copysheet. Journalism 103 EXCELLING . . . The National Honor Society is only open to those students who attain a 3.0 grade average, exhibit out- standing qualities of character, scholarship, leadership and service, and have been elected by the CHS faculty. Once the student has gained admittance into NHS, he or she must maintain a 3.0 grade average and continue to exhibit high standards of character, scholarship, leadership and service. New members elected this year were: Deanna Bick- ford, Jason Chance, Amy Cope, Bryan Marlay, Mark Roe, Robin Roe, Lisa Shelangoski, and Shannon Streeby. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1. Members-elect Robin Roe, Mark Roe and Bryan Marlay are presented to recite the NHS pledge. 2. Bryan Marlay completes his final step of his induction by signing his name in the official NHS membership book. 3. MEMBERS OF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: (BACK ROW:) Scot Hughes (scholarship), Mark Row, Bryan Marlay, Jason Chance, Mrs. Barbara Walker (sponsor), Tom Keck, Doug Knapp, Dennis Willhoit, Debb Swanson (character). (FRONT ROW:) Jan Tallman (leadership), Shannon Streeby, Lisa Shelangoski, Robin Roe, Amy Cope, Deanna Bickford, Deb Peters (service). 104 National Honor Society The Cardinal High School Quiz Bowl Team competed for the eighth year in the Van Buren Invitational Scholar Quiz Bowl held on Thursday, March 25 at the Van Buren High School. Al- though the team was defeated by Fox Valley, Car- dinal, along with Van Buren, holds the honor of having won the bowl three times in the eight years it has been held. The past two years have been won by Fremont and Harmony. QUIZ BOWL 1. Debb Swanson and Deb Peters impress upon the members-elect minds, the importance of maintaining high standards of character and service. 2. QUIZ BOWL MEMBERS: Tom Keck, Jan Tallman, Scot Hughes, Debb Swanson, Dennis Willhoit. 3. Miss Connie Green performs ‘Never Let Go of Your Dreams’ at the NHS induction ceremony. Quiz Bowl 105 REACHING OUT . . . The Boys’ and Girls’ Letter Club is an honorary organization that is open to any student athlete who earns a varsity letter as a participant or as a manager. LETTER CLUBS 1. BOY’S LETTER CLUB: (Row 1:) Rick Metcalf, Scot Hughes, Steve Holtzinger, Bryan Marlay, Kevin Rowland, Doug Knapp, Tim Droz. (Row 2:) Darryl Liles, Kenny Cox, Rick Heller, Tracey Fligg, Paul Greiner. (Row 3:) Ron Howard, Chris Parrish, Troy Krouse, Todd Fite, Brian Keasling. (Row 4:) Roger Jackson, Jason Chance, Darrin Riley, Neal Kunzman, Mike Essary, John Riley. 2. Four-year letter winner Kevin Rowland clears opening height at a Davis County track meet. 3. GIRL’S LETTER CLUB: (Row 1:) Sherri Payne, Julie Courtney, Kim Knapp, Robin Roe, Markay Winston, Shannon Streeby, Joan Chickering. (Row 2:) Lisa Waller, Phyllis Muehe, Deb Peters, Jill Scholten, Melanie Brown, Lori Courtney, Carol Goben, Joyce Riley, Jan Tallman. (Row 3:) Martha Simmons, Lisa Shelongoski, Anne Hamilton, Debb Swanson, Frances Gray, Lisa Yochum, Deanna Bickford. 106 Letter Clubs Student Council consists of three representatives, one alternate from each class and the AFS student. The Student Council is responsible for meeting the needs of the student body as well as organizations, fundraisers and dances. This year they sponsored the Christmas film “PSYCHO” for all the students that wanted to attend. The Student Council is also in charge of organizing the Homecoming Dance and the Sweetheart Ball. The school year ends with an STUDENT COUNCIL “Almost Anything Goes.” This is where students from each class participates in wild races and contests. i 1. STUDENT COUNCIL (Bottom Row:) Bev Huffman, Lisa Waller, Debb Swanson, Kim Knapp, Shannon Streeby, Markay Winston, Lisa Greiner, (Top Row:) Tom Keck, Jim Keck, Brian Keasling, Rick Garrels, Martin Quick, Bill Gray, Paul Tallman, Kenny Cox. Not pictured is Robin Roe. 2. Students meet in the lounge to talk at the Student Council sponsored dance after the Homecoming game. 3. The Homecoming Queen and her attendants are honored during halftime of the Sigourney football game. Student Council 107 The United Nations Club is open to those stu- dents who are interested in international affairs. The club’s main objective is to reach possible solu- tions to problems facing other countries of the world and U.S. involvement in these solutions. The club’s sponsor is Mr. Harold Sharp. The International Club is designed to help Car- dinal’s foreign exchange student to become in- volved in school activities and enjoy her year at Cardinal. The club sold spices to help raise money to continue the AFS program at Cardinal. The club, sponsored by Mr. Denny Nelson, is designed to help Cardinal students to learn and understand the customs and culture of our foreign exchange student. UN INTERNATIONAL CLUBS 1. UN CLUB - Jeff Spangle, Mr. Sharp, Rose Estle, Kathy Netcott, Tammy Harvey 2. Debb Swanson shows a second grader a developing egg during the science magic show. 2. INTERNATIONAL CLUB - (Sitting:) Kippen Spurgeon, Sue Wilburn, Berna Kuhns, Robin Roe, Doug Yochum, John Riley (Standing:) Joan Summers, Rick Garrels, Rose Estle, Jeff Spangle, Tammy Harvey, Grettle Leandro, Phyllis Muehe, Karla Baker, Rena Yochum, Kathy Netcott. 108 UN International Clubs Mrs. Walker’s Traditional Chemistry, Advanced Biology, and Physics classes put on a demonstration for the Batavia second grade. The demonstration included performing magic tricks with various chemicals displaying biology dissecting projects, and showing different slides under the microscope. SPECIAL PROJECTS 1. Bryan Marlay shows the children a chemical trick involving the change in color when two solids are mixed. 2. Dennis Willhoit shows a second grader what blood looks like through a microscope. 3. Chris Parrish shows the shark he has dissected for the Chemistry Departments magic show to the children. Special Projects 10 This year’s AFS student is Grettel Ivonne Leandro from San Jose, the capital of Costa Rica. Grettel’s fa- ther is retired from the railroad and her mother is a housewife. Grettel has five sisters and three brothers. While at Cardinal, she is staying with the Larry Meixner family of Batavia. Her classes this year are Drafting, History, Art, Home Ec., and P.E. She is also involved in Chorus and International Club. AFS STUDENT “Yo me siento muy veliz de hader vendio a America especialment en Iowa, alrededor de personas tan maravillosas. Cardinal es un lindo colegio aqui he vivido mis mejores momentos de mi vida. Gracias a mi familia, mis amigos, a todo el mundo por la gran syvda que me dieron. Yo nunca los voy a olvidar.” Translation: I am very happy that I came to America and especially experienced living in Iowa, around these wonderful people. Cardinal is a pretty school and I have spent some of the best moments of my life here. Thank you to my family, friends and everybody for the help they have given me. 1. Grettel finds classes at Cardinal both interesting and challenging. 2. Grettel displays some of her personal treasures from her homeland. 3. Grettel reviews her drafting assignment before working on it. 110 AFS Student SENIORS — CLASS OF ’82 Lea Anne Allen Hamilton Karla Kay Baker Bruner (ABOVE:) SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Tim Droz, midyear representative; Anne Allen, secretary; Tracy Fligg, vice president and Scot Hughes, treasurer. Not pictured: Tom Keck, president. Kurt Samuel Bechert Brenda Jean Bedford 112 Seniors Heidi Lynne Benson Valerie Rue Benson Tully Jeffrey Steven Boyer “TODAY IS THE PRESENT, Leslie Alan Cook Julia Mae Courtney John Martin Cox YESTERDAY’S THE PAST A representative from Penthouse, Beauty Academy in Ottumwa demonstrated styles of grooming by cutting Senior, Brenda Tully’s hair during Home Ec classes. Timothy David Droz Raphael Lee Farley 114 Seniors Dotfglas Dean Gray Frances Elizabeth Gray Paul Michael Greiner TOMORROW’S THE FUTURE Alan Dean Harreld Ricky Darin Heller Matthew Wayne Heckart bemor Lisa Waller leads the fans in the fight song during the horacoming pep assembly. iteven Eugene Holtzinger Ronald Christian Howard Seniors 115 THROUGH WHICH WE SHALL PASS.” AFS STUDENT AT Floyd Eugene Loving Melinda Elaine Lyon Bryan Leo Marlay Suzanne Lorraine McFarland Richard Warren Metcalf Phyliis Irene Muehe (ABOVE:) Dennis Willhoit carefully examines his fetal pig in Advanced Biology in preparation for his upcoming test. Seniors John Olson CARDINAL DURING ’81-’82 FROM COSTA RICA Sherry Lynne Streeby Debra Marie Swanson Michele Renea Thompson Susan Ellen Toma Brenda Jean Tully David Eugene Umphress (ABOVE:) Chris Parrish searches for the left and (AROVE:) Lisa Waller types dictation from a dictaphone in Office Procedures risht carotid arteries near the larnyx of his fetal class. I 'K- Seniors 119 CHISMAN PHOTOGRAPHY 2525 Northgate P.0. Box 877 Ottumwa, IA Ph. 684-4218 Hwy. 63 North 2nd Building North of Fiesta Cantina Wapello Co. Grain, Inc. RR 7 Ottumwa-Bladensburg 934-5432 Grain Bought and Sold Mr. David Ware Stylist Since 1902, Easter’s has enjoyed a reputation of providing the quality products and courteous service that makes us a shopping pleasure For quality, variety and savings-shop Easter’s The Shear Connection (a Hair Design) Studio 120 West 3rd. St. Ottumwa, la. 52501 1200 W. Burlington Fairfield, Iowa Ph. 472-6525 By Appt. 515-682-4302 Advertising 123 The Ottumwa Courier When it comes to Cardinal School News Coverage The Courier is your Hometown Newspaper 213 East Second-Ottumwa, la 52501 ( Amuln(( JIH 800 Elm Eldon T KliflAl j(u K Call-652-7615 Batavia 662-2561 Ok ii Communitu ervinq K ommunily Over Oifty yean ” WE MEET THE NEEDS OF EVERY FAMILY WESTERN AFTER THE EYE EXAM, SEE 20 20 PLACE THE The place to see for your eye Doctor's Prescriptions Complete Eyewear Service John Genkinger Certified Optician Fairfield, Iowa (515) 472-6153 Ottumwa, Iowa Compliments of Arnie Sigel' SUTHERLAND COMPLETE LUMBER STOCK Big or Little Jobs HOMEOWNERS FARMERS, CONTRACTORS GET PERSONAL SERVICE MATERIALS ESTIMATES FROM YOUR PLANS — COURTEOUS SERVICE ALWAYS1 PLYWOOO HARDWARE PAINT KITCHEN CABINETS FENCING PLUMBING ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES FIREPLACES 401 West Walnut Street Eldon, Iowa 52554 Phone 515-652-3114 EVERYTHING FOR THE JOB AT A HANDY LOCATION M°n thru Fri 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M UrCPI Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. 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IOWA 52501 Telephone 682-4567 “Congratulations to all 1982 Seniors” 01J F EE PORTRAIT STUDIOS WILLIAM S DUREE MASTER OF PHOTOGRAPHY OPEN 9 30 AM TO 5 00 PM MON THRU FRI THURS EVENINGS TILL 9 00 PM DIAL --------------‘ | 682-0741 107 N. MARKET OTTUMWA 126 Advertising Congratuations Class of “82” from Wayne’s Kwik N’ EZ Batavia, Iowa SOUTH OTTUMWA SAVINGS BANK OTTUMWA, IOWA 52501 Ottumwa’s Only Home-Owned Independent Bank Now Serving You From 3 Locations 320 Penn-Elm St. 501 Church St. Member FDIC N. Weller QUALITY MEAT GROCERY 316 Church Street Ottumwa, Iowa ULLENKAMP SEED FERTILIZER INC. ELDON, IOWA 515-652 -3135 Congratulations Seniors! Creek Oil Co. Woerner Oil Highway 34 East Batavia, la. 52533 662-2351 Manager Denny Durflinger Gas-Tires-Batteries-Oils- Furnace Fuel souTHem uTiuTies company Wise people are working on answers to an abundant life in harmony with energy conserva- tion A little wise concern and extra effort from each of us can help reach this essential goal. Better living and protected en- vironment—the future can and must have both. Advertising 127 Pool Oil Co. Inc. ; Amoco Products Eldon, Iowa O’HARA (TnuWcdkfy HARDWARE 500 WEST MAIN OTTUMWA, IOWA 52501 Alexander Truck Lines Agency, Iowa Barbara Blew. Owner Jane Blew, Mgr. “Slecu 4 'Sitdai TZeyotfeny i.is Chunk Slrrel Ollumuu. M 5„ 501 5I5-68J -3922 SKIS THE BIKE SHOP 331 Church St. ; BIKES OTTUMWA ,owA MOPEDS Don Jeannie Ferguson Ph. 682-2024 Owners Largest Selection in Southeast iowa LEYDA'S SPORTING GOODS Letter Jackets Silk Screening Shirts 684-7465 101 N. Court Ottumwa, Iowa BOB'S MARKET Vour complete home - owned Market Open 7 A.M. - 9 P.M. Every Day of the Year Ottumwa Iowa CARD CAMERA 1 U. -4 « Photographic equipment 111 East Main Hallmark cards Ottumwa, Iowa Hidy Construction House And Building Moving All-Weather Wood Foundations Batavia, Iowa 52533 Phone: 662-2913 Jean’s Cash and Carry “Pay cash and haul Yourself’ Phone: 652-3388 Eldon, Iowa 52554 Have TRUCK Will Travel Portable Welding Oxy-Acetylene Tanks Supplies ABAFA AUTO SERVICE ALAN KAY PARK Eldon, Iowa 652-7816 Gas-Tires-Batteries AAA Service Auto-Engine-Transmission Repair 128 Advertising Yalanda “Jo” Garrett Bookkeeping Tax Service Personal Confidential Phone 652-7827 RR 1 Eldon, Iowa 52554 Rhynas Jewelers Fine Jewelers Since 1950 Eat in - Carry out Hole-in-one Doughnut Greiner Implement Co., Inc. Highway 34 East • Ottumwa, Iowa 52501 (515) 683-1691 WHITE FARM EQUIPMENT Hwy. 34 - Batavia, Iowa souTHem uTiuTies company Wise people are working on answers to an abundant life in harmony with energy conserva- tion A little wise concern and extra effort from each of us can help reach this essential goal. Better living and protected en- vironment—the future can and must have both. Advertising 129 Chickering Foundation Forming LTD. A-l Locksmith Rachel’s Cut N’ Curl Washington Cleaners Rocking Horse The Jean Place Beauty Box Dr. James Loos- Optometrist A. Richard Simplot, Dentist Riverfront Novelties Hungry Mind Book Store O’Dell’s Bait Archery Sordon Music Co. Music Emporium Sleepy Hollow Motel Easters Foods Dr. B. W. Meyer, Chiropractor RR l-Eldon, Iowa 118 N. Holt-Ottumwa, Iowa 401 N. College-Agency, Iowa 303 E. Main-Ottumwa, Iowa 101 S. Market-Ottumwa, Iowa 219 E. Main-Ottumwa, Iowa 617 E. Pennsylvania-Ottumwa, Iowa Hoffmann Bldg.-Ottumwa, Iowa 131 W. 4th-Ottumwa, Iowa 406 Second-Eldon, Iowa 214 E. Main-Ottumwa, Iowa 903 Church-Ottumwa, Iowa 404 W. Main-Ottumwa, Iowa 108 N. Market-Ottumwa, Iowa Hwy. 34 E.-Ottumwa, Iowa Fairfield, Iowa Hoffmann Bldg.-Ottumwa, Iowa 130 Advertising STUDENT INDEX SENIORS ALLEN HAMILTON, ANNE 65, 66, 70, 86, 106, 112 - Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Letter Club 9,10,11,12; Class Secretary 12; Home- coming Queen 12; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12. BAKER, KARLA 108, 112 - Chorus 9; International Club 9,10,11,12; Honor Roll 10,11,12. BECHERT, KURT 52,112 - Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 10,11; FCA 9,10. BEDFORD, BRENDA 112. BENSON, HEIDI 112 - Band-Concert, Marching 9; Art Club 9,10,11; Library Club 9; Honor Roll 12. BENSON TULLY, VALERIE 112. BOYER, JEFF 6, 93, 112 - Honor Roll 9.10.11.12. BRILL, TODD 61, 113 - Wrestling 12. BROWNLEE, RUSTY 92, 113 - Bas- ketball 9; Band-Concert, Marching 9; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. CLOKE, JAN 113 - Football Cheer- leader 9; Basketball 9,10; Track 9; Soft- ball 9; Class President 9; Class Vice- president 10; Homecoming Attendant 9,10,11. COOK, LESLIE 113. COURTNEY, JULIE 68, 86, 99, 106, 113, 118 - Football Cheerleader 9, Cap- tain 10,12; Basketball Cheerleader 12; Wrestling Cheerleader 9,10; Band 9.10.11.12. Concert 9,10,11,12, March- ing 9, Pep 9,10,11,12; Jazz 9,10,11,12; Chorus 10; Swing Choir 10; Flag Girl 10; Rifle Girl Captain 11,12; Pom Pom Girl 10; Letter Club 9,10,11,12; Homecoming Candidate 10; Prom Candidate 12; Hon- or Roll 9,10,11,12. COX, JOHN 52, 54, 64, 91, 113 - Foot- ball 9,10; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Base- ball 10; Band 9,10, Concert 9,10, Pep 9,10, Marching 9,10; Letter Club 9,10,11,12; AV Club 10,11. COX, KENNY 49, 50, 52, 90, 106, 107, 113 - Football 12; Football Manager 9,10,11; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball Manager 10,11; Letter Club 11,12; AV Club 9,10,11,12; Student Council 12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. DO VICO, TERRY 94, 113. DROZ, TIM 44, 45, 46, 49, 86, 106, 112, 114 - Football 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11; Letter Club 11,12; Class Mid- year Rep. 12; Homecoming Candidate 12; Second Team All-Conf. Third Base- man 11; All-Conf. Honorable Mention Defensive End 11; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12. FARLEY, JUPE 44, 49, 95, 114 - Foot- ball 9,10,12; Basketball Manager 11; Baseball Manager 11; Letter Club 12; Art Club 11; FISHER, TERESA 114. FISK CLOKE, LISA 6, 114 - Honor Rolls 9,10,11. FLIGG, TRACEY 44, 49, 51, 52, 64, 86, 95, 106, 112, 114 - Football 9,1011,12; Basketball 10,12; Track 12; Baseball 10,11,12; Letter Club 10,11,12; Class President 10; Class Vice-President 12; Homecoming Attendant 9,10,11,12; Prom Candidate 12; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12. GILTNER, MIKE 114 - Basketball 11; Baseball 10,11. GRAY, DOUG 100, 114 - Basketball Manager 10; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Library Club 9,10. GRAY, FRANCES 40, 43, 56, 57, 58, 65, 78, 106, 114 - Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Softball 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10, Concert 9,10, Marching 9,10, Pep 9,10; Letter Club 9,10,11,12; Soft- ball Club 9,10,11,12; Prom Candidate 10,11; Honor Roll 9; All-Conf. Second Team Basketball 10,11; All-Conf. First Team Softball 10,11; All-State Honor- able Mention 10,11. GREINER, PAUL 49, 62, 63, 64, 101, 106, 114 - Football 9,10,11,12; Basket- ball 9; Wrestling 10,11,12; Track 12; Baseball 12; Band 9,10,11, Concert 9,10,11, Marching 9,10,11, Pep 9.10.11.12, Jazz 9,10,11; Chorus 9.10.11.12, Swing Choir 9,10,11,12; Dra- ma Club 10; Musicals 9,10,11,12; Letter Club 10,11,12; Art Club 9,10,11,12; FCA 9,10,11; HARRELD, ALAN 115 - Wrestling 10; Chorus 9,10; Swing Choir 9. HECKART, MATTHEW 115. HELLER, RICK 9, 44, 46, 48,49, 51, 52, 54, 64, 65, 66, 70, 71, 73, 86, 87, 90, 102, 103, 106, 115 - Football 9,10,11,12; Bas- ketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Letter Club 9,10,11,12; Journalism Staff 12; Art Club 11,12; Homecoming Candidate 9,10,11; Homecoming King 12; Prom Candidate 12; Second Team All-Conf. Baseball 10; First Team All-Conf. Base- ball 11; First Team All-Conf. football 11; Honorable Mention All-State foot- ball 11,12; Football Capt. 12; HEMM, HOLLY 7, 93, 115 - Football Cheerleader 10; Journalism Staff 11; Art Club 9; Library Club 9; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. HEMM, JAY 115. HOLTZINGER, STEVE 8, 49, 52, 64, 80, 102, 106, 115 - Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball Manager 12; Track 131 9,10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Musicals 11,12; Letter Club 11,12; AV Club 12. HOWARD, RON 49, 52, 64, 103, 106, 115 - Football 9,11,12; Football Man- ager 9,10,11,12; Track 11, 12; Baseball 10,11,12; Band 9,10; Concert 9,10, Pep 9,10, Marching 9,10; Letter Club 11,12; Journalism Staff 12; Quiz Bowl 11; Class Vice-President 11; Student Coun- cil 9. HUGHES, SCOT 48, 49, 51, 64, 74, 75, 77, 81, 84, 85, 88, 90, 102, 104, 105, 106, 112, 116 - Football 9,10,11,12, Captain 12; Track 11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Dra- ma Club 10,11,12, Exec. Comm. 11,12; Musicals 11,12; Letter Club 11,12; Jour- nalism Staff 11; AV Club 12; Quiz Bowl 10,11,12; Class Sec. Treas. 10,11, Class Treas. 12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Na- tional Honor Society 11,12; Division 1 Rating District Speech Contest 12; Out- standing Rating State Speech Contest 12; Basketball P.A. Announcer 11,12. KECK, TOM 48, 49, 52, 53, 55, 64, 71, 86, 90, 104, 105, 107, 116 - Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Baseball 10; Chorus 9, Swing Choir 9; Musicals 9; Letter Club 9,10,11,12; FCA 9; Quiz Bowl 12; Class President 11,12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Homecoming Attendant 9,10,11,12; Prom Candidate 12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Second Team All-Conf. foot- ball 10; Sixth Place State Track 800-M 10; Second Team All-Conf. football 11; Honorable Mention All-State football 11; Honorable Mention All-Conf. bas- ketball 11; Second Place State Meet 800-M 11; Honorable Mention All- State football 12; Honorable Mention All-State basketball 12. KELSEY, DAVID 116. KNAPP, DOUG 48, 49, 52, 64, 102, 104, 106, 116 - Football 9,10,11,12; Basket- ball 9,10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Band Concert 9,10,11, March- ing 9,10,11; Pep 9,10,11, Jazz 10; Chorus 10; Swing Choir 11; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Musicals 10,11; Letter Club 10,11,12; Art Club 10,11; FCA 9,10,11; AV Club 10; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Na- tional Honor Society 11,12. LaRUE, BETTY JANE 103,116 - Foot- ball Cheerleader 9; Basketball 9; Cho- rus 9,10,11; Swing Choir 10,11; Drama Club 9,10; Musicals 9,10; Journalism Staff 12; Library Club 9; Homecoming Candidate 9. LEANDRO, GRETTEL 91, 94, 100, 108, 110, 116 - Track 12; Chorus 12; International Club 12; Homecoming Attendant 12. LILES, DARRYL 11, 44, 48, 49, 64, 95, 106, 116 - Football 9,10,11,12; Track 12; Baseball 11,12; Chorus 9; Library Club 9; Class Sec. Treas. 9; Student Council 10. LOVING, BUTCH 117. LYON, LINDA 88, 116, 117 - Journal- ism Staff 11, Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. MARLAY, BRYAN 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50,51,61,64, 72,73,86, 104,106,109, 117, 120 - Football 9,10,11,12; Captain 12; Basketball 9,10,11; Wrestling 12; Track 9,10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Chorus 9,10; Swing Choir 9,10; Musicals 9,10; Letter Club 9,10,11,12; Homecom- ing Candidate 9,10,11,12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 12; All-Conf. Honorable Mention football 11; State Qualifier track 11; Most Valu- able Player Baseball 10; All-Conf. First Team baseball 10,11; All Distr. First Team baseball 11; All-State Special Mention Baseball 11. McFARLAND, SUZANNE 117 - Track 10; Rifle Girl 11; International Club 11; Drama Club 9,10. METCALF, RICK 44, 48, 49, 72, 106, 117 - Football 9,10,11,12; Baseball 10,11; Art Club 11 Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Second Team All-Conf. Football 11. MUEHE, PHYLLIS 67, 98, 106, 108, 117 - Cross Country 10,11,12; Track 10; Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Marching 9.10.11.12, Pep 9,10,11,12; Flag Girls 10,11,12; Pom Pom Girls 10; UN Club 10,11; International Club 10,11,12; Let- ter Club 10,11,12; Library Club 9,10; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. MYERS, MARY 117 - Chorus 9; Flag Girl 9, Honor Roll 9,10. OLSON, JOHN 117. PARK, TAMMY 102,118 - Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Musicals 9,10,11,12. PARRISH, CHRIS 49,60,61,64, 80, 90, 99, 100, 101, 102, 106, 109, 118, 119 - Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10; Wrestling 11,12; Track 12; Baseball 9,10; Band 9,10,11,12, Concert 9.10.11.12, Pep 9,10,11,12, Jazz 11; Cho- rus 9,10,11,12; Swing Choir 10,11,12; Drama Club 12; Musicals 9,10,11,12; Letter Club 11,12; Library Club 12; AV Club 12; All-State Chorus 12. PETERS, DEB 7, 40, 41, 42, 68, 71, 74, 75, 76, 77, 82, 86, 91, 99, 100, 101, 102, 104, 105, 106, 118 - Football Cheer- leader 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9; Basket- ball Cheerleader 10,11,12; Track 9,10; Softball 9,10,11; Concert Band 9.10.11.12, Marching 9,10,11,12, Pep 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Swing Choir 9,10,11,12; International Club 12; Drama Club 10,11,12, Exec. Comm. 10,11,12; Musicals 9,10,11,12; Letter Club 9,10,11,12; Softball Club 9,10,11,12; FCA 9,10,11; Class Seer. 9; Student Council 11; Homecoming Can- didate 9,10,11; Homecoming Senior At- tendant 12; Prom Candidate 12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; All-Conf. Honorable Mention Softball 10. PCKRELL, BILL 118. RIGHTSELL, JANET 8, 9, 118. ROUSH, LORI -18 - Chorus 9. ROWLAND, KEVIN 60, 61, 62, 64, 66, 132 81, 89, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 106, 118 - Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 9,10,11; Track 10,11,12; Baseball 10; Band 9,10,11,12, Concert 9,10,11,12, Marching 9,10,11,12, Pep 9,10,11,12, Jazz 10,11,12; UN Club 9,10; Interna- tional Club 10; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Musicals 9,10,11; Letter Club 9,10,11,12; Journalism Staff 12; FCA 9,10,11; AV Club 11; Honor Roll 11; Wrestling Co-captain 12; Second Team All-Courierland Wrestling 12. SPANGLE, JEFF 108, 118 - Wrestling Manager 9,10; Track 9; UN Club 9,10,12; International Club 9; Honor Roll 9. STREEBY, SHERRY 119 - Chorus 9,10; Art Club 9. SWANSON, DEBB 19, 40, 43, 56, 78, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 119 - Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Softball 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 9,10; March- ing 9,10; Pep 9,10; Letter Club 9,10,11,12; Softball Club 9,10,11,12; FCA 9,10,11; Quiz Bowl 12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Homecoming Atten- dant 11,12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Na- tional Honor Society 10,11,12; All-Conf. First Team Softball 10,11; All-Conf. Second Team Basketball 11; All-State Honorable Mention softball 10; All- State Honorable Mention softball 11. THOMPSON, MICHELE 86, 89, 119 - Softball 9; Flag Girl 10; Prom Candi- date 12. TOMA, SUSAN 68, 86, 87, 119 - Wres- tling Cheerleader 12; Homecoming Candidate 12; Prom Queen 12; Honor Roll 11,12. TULLY, BRENDA 119. UMPHRESS, DAVID 119. WALLER, LISA 68, 88, 100, 101, 106, 107, 115, 119, 120 - Football Cheer- leader 9,10,11,12; Basketball Cheer- leader 9,10,11,12; Track 9; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Swing Choir 9,10,11,12; In- ternational Club 10,11; Drama Club 9,10,11; Musicals 9,10,11; Letter Club 9,10,11,12; FCA 10; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Homecoming Candidate 9.10.11.12. WELLS, JOHN 120 - Journalism Staff 11; Library Club 9,10; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12. WILLHOIT, DENNIS 74, 76, 77,83,84, 85, 88, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 109, 117, 120 - Band 9,10,11,12; Concert 9,10,11,12; Marching 9,10,11,12; Pep 9,10,11,12; Jazz 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Swing Choir 9,10,11,12; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Musicals 9,10,11,12; Journal- ism Staff-Yearbook Editor 12; Quiz Bowl 11,12; Class Vice-Pres. 9; Student Council 9,10; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Drum Major 11,12. WILLIAMS, JEFF 81, 89, 98, 99, 103, 120 - Band 9,10,11,12, Concert 9,10,11,12; Marching 9,10,11,12, Pep 9.10.11.12. Jazz 9,10,11,12; Journalism Staff 12; FCA 9,10,11; Honor Roll 9,10,11; All-Conf. Honor Band 10; Drum Major 11,12. WRIGHT, WAYNE 91, 113, 120. WYMER, TOM 48, 49, 51, 72, 120. JUNIORS ALLMAN, SHERRI 14, 65; ALLMAN, TERRI 14, 65; ARBOGAST, LISA 14, 99,100; BALDRIDGE, TERESA 14, 56, 58, 59, 98, 100, 101; BENNETT, JOANIE 14, 67; BICKFORD, JERRY 14; BOWER, JOE 14; BROWN, MARY 14; CARY, CHERYL 14, 56, 58, 59; CASSAT, RON 14, 99; CHICKERING, JOAN 14, 65, 67, 68, 100, 102, 106; CHICKERING, TRACEY 14; CLARK, BECKY 15, 70, 99; CLOKE, LAURA 15; COFFMAN, JOHN 15, 49, 61, 63; COOK, KEVIN 15; COX, ETHEL 15; CREMER, STACEY 15, 21, 65; DAI- LEY, PETE 15; DYE, MARK 15; EK- LOFE, CHRIS 16, 40, 43; ESSARY, MIKE 16, 49,61, 106; FIEDLER, HEN- RY 16; FITE, TODD 16, 49, 106; GARBER, MIKE 16; GARRETT, JES- SIE 16, 103; HELLER, SCOTT 16, 49, 52, 55; HIDY, JIM 11, 16, 99; HOW- ARD, KEVIN 6, 16, 49; HOWARD, KIM 16; HUFFMAN, BEV 16, 107; JONES, SHELLEY 16, 59, 100; KAYSER, MATT 16, 17, 49, 52, 53, 64; KEASLING, BRIAN 17, 19, 20, 49, 83, 106, 107; KECK, STEVE 17; KERN, KELLY 17.49.51; KIMMEL, RICK 17, 49, 70; KNAPP, KIM 17, 40, 43, 56, 65, 78, 98, 100, 102, 106, 107; KROUSE, TROY 17,49, 51, 61,63,64, 87,100,101, 106; KUHNS, BERNA 17, 28, 74, 102, 103,108; KUNZMAN, NEAL 18, 49, 78, 99, 100, 101, 106; LaRUE, CHRIS 18, 102, 103; LaRUE, MARY 14, 18, 56, 58, 59, 100; LILES, GINGER 18; MARTS, BARBRA 18; McCARROLL, RYAN 18, 44, 46; MEIXNER, DOUG 18, 21, 49; MOORE, REGINA 18; NETCOTT, KATHY 18, 102, 108; NORDYKE, DANNY 18; OLSON, DAVID 18; PAYNE, SHERRI 19, 68, 100, 106; PAYNE, TERRI 19, 21, 68; PHILLIPS, COLLEEN 5, 19, 81, 100, 101, 102; POTTS, RON 11,19; POWELL, TODD 19, 20; RILEY, JOHN 19, 67, 99, 100, 106, 108; RILEY, JOYCE 19, 68, 106; ROWE, LORI 19; RULLMAN, LES- LIE 20; RUPE, TWILA 20; SCOTT, RANDY 20; SHANK, MARVIN 20, 100; SHELANGOSKI, LISA 14, 17, 20, 56, 67, 92, 104, 106; SIMMONS, MAR- THA 14, 20, 40, 42, 43, 56, 58, 65, 92, 106; SLEETH, KEVIN 20; SPUR- GEON, KIPPEN 20, 100, 102, 108; STEPHENSON, LINDA 5, 20, 85, 101, 102; STEWART, DWAINE 20; SUM- MERS, JOAN 18, 20, 99, 100, 102, 108; TALLMAN, JAN 15, 20, 56, 65, 67, 73, 86, 99, 104, 105, 106; TARBELL, TON- NYA 21,102; TAYLOR, SUSAN 21, 59, 65, 100; TRAY. JOE 21: WALKER, TIM 21; WEEKS, BRENDA 21; WIL- LIAMS, ALICIA 15, 18; WINSTON, MARKAY 19, 21, 40, 41, 43, 56, 64, 65, 106, 107; WYMORE, MARTY 21, 99, 100; YOCHUM, DOUG 21, 65, 67, 73, 102, 108; YOCHUM, RENA 21, 100, 108. 133 SOPHOMORES ADES, KATHY 22, 68, 100; BAILEY, JODY 22, 102; BAKER, TRENT 22; BATTERSON, TRACY 22, 61, 62, 64, 102; BICKFORD, CINDY 22, 59. 99, 102; BICKFORD, DEANNA 22, 23, 29, 40, 43, 59, 65, 77, 83, 87, 99, 100, 101, 102, 104, 106; BRILL, TARA 22, 26, 61, 62,102; BR1NER, LISA 22,42, 100, 102; BROWN, MELANIE 22, 59,68,98, 100, 102, 106; CARTER, JACK 22, 49, 50; CHANCE, JASON 22, 49, 50, 55, 64, 99, 104, 106; CLOKE, ROBIN 22, 68, 87; COOK, GREG 10, 23; COPE, AMY 4, 23, 25, 40, 43, 74, 75, 83, 84, 85, 87, 99, 100, 101, 102, 104; COURTNEY, LORI 23, 68, 98, 99, 102, 106; DAGE, ALLEN 23, 64; DESPIEGELAERE, JANE 23, 100, 102; DURFLINGER, PATTI 23, 59; DURFLINGER, TODD 23, 55; EL- DER, JIM 23; ESTLE, ROSE 24, 26, 68, 100, 102, 108; FENNER, TROY 24, 29, 84, 99,100; FIEDLER, JOHN 4, 10, 24, 27, 84, 100, 101, 102; FISK, NANCY 24; FLETCHER, BOB 24; FLIGG, TRU- DY 23, 24, 68, 71, 100; FRANKLIN, REESA 24; GARRELS, RICK 24, 26, 29, 55, 64, 67, 100, 102, 107, 108; GI- BERSON, STEVE 24, 64; GOBEN, CAROL 24, 100, 102, 106; HALE, WAYNE 24, 50; HANCOCK, JOHN 24, 99; HARVEY, TAMMY 24, 102, 108; HEADY, MERLE 24, 25, 55; HEMM, MIKE 25, 99; HOLTZINGER, DEB- ORAH 25, 65, 100; HOWARD, TIM 25; HULL, SUE 25, 99, 100; JACKSON, ROGER 25, 55, 64, 67, 99, 106; JOHN- SON, DEBBIE 25; KELLNER, DAN 26; KENT, BRIAN 26, 50, 52, 55; LAUGHLIN, MARK 26, 64; LOVING, CAM 22, 26, 50, 51, 62; McCALL, MARK 26; PARRISH, TIM 26, 50, 62, 64; PHILLIPS, LISA 26, 68, 100, 102; POTTS, JERRY 26, 55, 99; POTTS, TERRY 26, 99, 100, 102; QUICK, MARTIN 26, 55, 99, 107; REA, LISA 26, 100; REBOL, JAN 26; RILEY, DARRIN 27, 106; ROBERTS, BRIAN 27; ROE, MARK 27, 29, 50, 51, 55, 64, 76, 83, 99, 100, 101, 102, 104; ROE, ROBIN 27, 40, 43, 56, 57, 58, 65, 76, 98, 100, 101, 102, 104, 106, 108; ROGERS, TIM 23, 27, 64, 71; RUPE, WANDA 27; RUSSELL, BECKY 27; SCHERER, LISA 27, 65, 102; SCHMIDT, STEVE 10, 28; SCHOLTEN, JILL 28,41, 59,68, 98,99,100,102,106; SHEPHERD, KIM 28, 102; SHIPLEY, JENNIFER 28, 56, 59, 65; SNOOK, JEFF 28; STEPHEN- SON, LAURA 28, 100; STREEBY, BRAD 28, 49, 50; STREEBY, SHAN- NON 5, 28, 40, 43, 56, 59, 65,66, 98, 100, 101, 102, 104, 106, 107; STREEBY, STEVE 10,28, 50; THOMAS, JODY 28; THOMPSON, BRENDA 28, 59, 65, 98, 100; THOMPSON, SUSAN 28, 73, 98; VAN BLAIRCOME, ROB 29, 50, 55; WALKER, PATRICK 29; WIDMAR, BECKY 29; WILBURN, SUE 29, 43, 102, 108; YEAGER, BRAD 25, 29, 50, 61, 63, 64; YOCHUM, LISA 29, 40, 42, 43, 56, 59, 65, 100, 106. FRESHMEN ADAMSON, MARK 30, 62; ADES, KIM 30, 68; BECHERT, PHIL 30, 50, 61; BLAIR, CHRIS 30, 58, 65, 67; BONSER, SUSAN 30, 68, 99, 100; BREWINGTON, CURTIS 30, 50, 60, 62; BROWN, DONNA 30, 100; CAMP- BELL, ALAN 30, 31, 50, 54, 64, 70; CHANCE, TONY 30, 50, 54, 64, 79; CLARK, JONATHAN 30; CRISSEY, JERRY 30, 50; DEMOSS, CHRIS 30, 58; DUGAN, WARD 31, 33, 50, 54; EK- LOFE, KEVIN 31, 80, 99; FISK, BECKY 30, 31, 100; FLIGG, KYLE 31, 50; GARDNER, DAVID 31, 62; GAR- RELS, KIM 31, 58, 65, 79; GRAHAM, BRIAN 31, 50, 54, 99; GRAY, BILL 31, 50, 54, 64, 107; GREINER, LISA 31, 32, 35, 56, 57, 58, 65, 67, 70, 79, 107; HEI- FLEY, TRISH 32; HALEY, ROSE 31, 32, 33; HARRELD, JEFF 32, 50; HAWK, LISA 32,34; HULBERT, LISA 31, 32; HUMBLE, JAYSON 32; JACK- SON, KEVIN 61, 64; JONES, TAMMY 32, 99; JONES, TRACY 32, 64, 68, 100; KECK, JIM 32, 50, 54, 64, 79, 107; KERN, TRACIE 31, 32, 58; KUHLER, RUSTY 67; LAGLE, BECKY 32, 58; LaRUE, ROGER 33; LEONARD, JOHN 33; LEWIS, CHRIS 33, 100, 102; LINDHOLM, TONI 33; McCALL, DA- VID 33; McCARROLL, RENEE 33, 65, 68; McDowell, greg 33,50,73,100, 101; McKIM, LARRY 33; McKIM, TE- RESA 34, 65, 102; METCALF, CON- NIE 34, 58, 65; MILLS, LISA 34, 99; MUEHE, CHRISTINA 34, 65, 67, 99; MYERS, HERBERT 34, 50, 62; NUPP, KEN 34, 50, 51; ORNDUFF, JEFF 34, 54; OSTRANDER, DOUG 34, 50; PARK, JAMES 34, 50; PARKER, EL- LIOTT 34; QUICK, WENDI 34, 35, 58, 65, 99; RAINBOLT, PRISCILLA 34; RANDOLPH, TRACEY 35, 100; REYNOLDS, CHRIS 32, 35, 50, 51, 62; RILEY, RICHARD 35; RUPE, ERIC 35; RUPE, LISA 35; RUSSELL, RAN- DY 35, 37; SCHERER, STACEY 35, 58, 100, 102; SCHOLTEN, WENDI 35, 43, 58, 65, 79; SEDORE, TERI 36; SHE- LANGOSKI, GREG 36, 50,54,64; SIM- MERS, CRYSTAL 11, 34, 36; SIM- MONS, PAUL 36, 37, 64; SMITH, STEVE 36; SPANGLE, BAMBI 36, 100; STEELE, MARK 36; STEWART, ALLEN 36; STIVERS, KARMA 36; TALLMAN, PAUL 36, 50, 51, 64, 107; TAYLOR, CALVIN 36; THOMPSON, MELYNDA 36, 43, 58, 65, 87, 102; TRACEY, JIM 37, 61; VAN ALST, MARK 37, 50, 54,64; WEEKS, VICKIE 37, 68; WELLS, DAVID 37; WHEEL- DON, KELLY 37, 99, 100, 102; WIL- LIAMS, KENNETH 37; WINSTON, CHUCK 36, 37, 54, 64, 67. 134