Cardinal High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Eldon, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1984 volume:

CAKWMC MJQH SCMOOjC SjCDOM, JOWA 52554 VOJCUMS 22 zakcs os eotfzewzs PSOPjCS ......... SPOKZS .......... earns 4 aczjvjzjss szudsjvzzm .... ADVeKZJSSMSMZS . VSVJCAZJOtf Lura P. Miller was born on August 16, 1919 to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Guy. After growing up in the Richland Com- munity, Mrs. Miller graduated from Richland High School and continued her education at John Fletcher College in Oskaloosa with Home Ec. and English Majors. Mrs. Miller is married to Richard C. Miller who retired from John Deere in 1983. Mrs. Miller has eight children: Carla, 35; Richard Jr., 33; Susan, 33; Marty, 31; Kathy, 28; Jenny, 26; Jeff, 24; and Jan. 23. She also has one grand- child, Ryan Miller. Mrs. Miller has been a substitute for the Cardinal Com- munity School District for a number of years and was responsible for the Adult Education for the district. Mrs. Miller, who is a member of the Agency Methodist church, resides at R.R. 2, Batavia. 2 CARDINAL SCHOOL BOARD: Marvin Creech. Neal McMullin. Dennis Parrish. Wendell Johnson. Christine Stephenson. George Kayser. Charles Kunzman. Mr. Wendell Johnson, Superintendent of Schools. 1. Christine Stephenson. School Board Secretary. 2. Mary Ann Phillips. Superintendent’s Secretary. Mr. Terry Roberts. High School Principal. 3. Linda Durflinger. Principal’s Secretary. 4. Patti Brown. Secretary’s Aid. 4 1. Mrs. Joye Lore-Lawson. B.A. (English and French. University of Northern Iowa. Cedar Falls. Iowa.) Mrs. Lore-Lawson has been in education for 6 years and at Cardinal for 1 year. Mrs. Lore-Lawson teaches English I and French. 2. Mrs. Enla Roe. B.A. (English and Speech. Iowa Wesleyan College. Mt. Pleasant. Iowa.) Mrs. Roe has been in education for 10 years and at Cardinal for 9 years. Mrs. Roe teaches English III and Speech and is also the drama and speech sponsor. 3. Mr. Jeff Zinnel. B.A. (English and Journalism. University of Northern Iowa. Cedar Falls. Iowa.) Mr. Zinnel has been in education for 7 years and at Cardinal for 7 years. Mr. Zinnel teaches Senior English. English III and Journalism and is the yearbook sponsor and a sponsor of the junior class. 4. Mrs. Joyce Witzenburg. B.S. (Math- ematics. Parsons College. Fairfield. Iowa, and Northeast Missouri State. Kirksville. Mo.) Mrs. Witzenburg has been in educa- tion for 12 years and at Cardinal for 12 years. Mrs. Witzenberg teaches Algebra I. Algebra II and Advanced Math. 5. Mr. George Loerzel. B.S. (Mathemat- ics and Physical Education. Upper Iowa College. Fayette. Iowa.) Mr. Loerzel has been in education for 7 years and at Car- dinal for 3 years. Mr. Loerzel teaches General Math and Geometry and is the assistant football and head wrestling coach. 6. Mr. James Crotty. B.A. (Social Stud- ies and Driver Education. Univesity of Northern Iowa. Cedar Falls. Iowa.) Mr. Crotty has been in education for 13 years and at Cardinal for 13 years. Mr. Crotty teaches Consumer Economics. Modern Lifestyles. Current Affairs and Driver Edu- cation. 7. Mr. Steven Blair. B.A. (History. Uni- versity of Northern Iowa. Cedar Falls. Iowa.) Mr. Blair has been in education for 13 years At Cardinal for 9 years. Mr. Blair teaches Psychology and American Gov- ernment and is the head boys and girls basketball coach and a senior class spon- sor. 8. Mr. Harold Sharp. B.A. (Social Stud- ies and Physical Education. Iowa Wesley- an College. Mt. Pleasant. Iowa.) M.A. (Social Studies, Northeast Missouri State. Kirk Kirksville. Mo.) Mr. Sharp has been in education for 33 years and at Cardinal for 32 years. Mr. Sharp teaches U.S. History. Basic World Georgraphy and coaches girls’ track. Faculty 5 1. Mr. Terry Ghent, A.A.. B.S. (Special Education. Northeast Missouri State Uni- versity, Kirkville, Mo.) Mr. Ghent has been in education for 11 years and at Cardinal 10 years. Mr. Ghent teaches Mental Dis- abilities and is in charge of the work study program. 2. Mrs. Shirley Cox. Teacher’s Aid. 3. Mrs. Dianne Giltner, B.A. (English, Learning Disabilities, Central College. Pella, la.) Mrs. Giltner has been in educa- tion for 7 years and at Cardinal 7 years. Mrs. Giltner teaches Learning Disabilities. Mrs. Kella J. Gerard. B.F.A. (Visual Arts. Drake University. Des Moines, la.) Mrs. Gerard has been in education for 8 years and at Cardinal 3 years. Mrs. Ge- rard teaches Visual Art at Cardinal and is also the Art Club and Junior Class Spon- sor. 5. Mrs. Aileen Emry. B.S. (Bachelor of Science. Parsons College. Fairfield, la.) Mrs. Emry has been in education for 31 years and at Cardinal 25 years. Mrs. Emry teaches Home Economics. Mrs. Emry is the Freshmen Class Sponsor. 6 Faculty 5. Mrs. Frances Pollock. B.A. (Bachelor of Music Education. Bethany College, Lindsborg. Kan.) M.A. (Master of Arts in Librarianship. University of Denver. Denver. Col.) Mrs. Pollock has been in education for 27 years and at Cardinal for 2 years. Mrs. Pollock is the librarian and the sponsor for Library Club. 6. Mrs. Carol Phillips, R.N. (St. Joseph School of Nursing. Ottumwa Heights) Mrs. Phillips has been a registered nurse for 23 years and the car- Cardinal school nurse for 4 years. 7. Mr. Denny Nelson. B.S. (Bachelor of Science. Iowa Wesleyan College. Mt. Pleasant. Iowa.) M.A. (Guidance. Northeast Missouri State University. Kirksville. Mo.) Mrs. Nelson has been in education for 19 years and at Cardinal for 19 years. He is the guidance counselor and the junior class sponsor. 1. Mr Bob Gerard. B.A. (Physical Edu- cation. Huron S.D.) Mr. Gerard has been in education for 9 years and at Cardinal 9 years. Mr. Gerard teaches elementary P E. and is head football and head track coach. 2. Miss Jacqueline Jones. B.S. (Health and Physical Education. Northeast Mis- souri State University, Kirksville. Mo.) Miss Jones has been in education 8 years and at Cardinal 8 years. Miss Jones teaches P.E. and is the middle school softball coach. 3. Mr. Michael Nuss, B.A. (Music Edu- cation. Beuna Vista College. Storm Lake. Iowa.) Mr. Nuss has been in education for 4 years and at Cardinal 1 year. Mr. Nuss teaches middle school and high school band. 4. Miss Connie Green. B.M.E. (Music Education. Northeast Missouri State Uni- versity, Kirksville. Mo.) Miss Green has been in education for 5 years and at Car- dinal 5 years. Miss Green teaches vocal Music to grades K-3 and grades 6-12. She is also the football cheerleading sponsor and co-director of the fall musi- cal. Faculty 7 1. Mr. Kevin Frisch. B.A. (Industrial Arts and Physical Education. Iowa Wesleyan College. Mt. Pleasant. Iowa and William Penn College. Oskaloosa. Iowa) Mr. Frisch has been in education for 7 years and at Cardinal for 6 years. Mr. Frisch teaches Metals. Auto Body. Power Me- chanics. Advanced Power Mechanics, and P.E. Mr. Frisch also coaches football, girls' basketball, track, and baseball. 2. Mr. Dale Coffman. B.S. (Industrial Arts. University of Maryland) M.S. (Iowa State University) Mrs. Coffman has been in education for 10 years and at Cardinal for 10 years. He teaches Wood-Working. Industrial Arts. Drafting and Electricity. 3. Mrs. Beverly Schrum. B.A. (English and Business Education. Parsons Col- lege. Fairfield. Iowa) Mrs. Schrum has been in education for 14 years and at Cardinal for 14 years. Mrs. Schrum teach- es Shorthand. Typing. Office Procedures and Business Law. Mrs. Schrum is the Senior Class Sponsor. 4. Mr. Gary Johnson. B.A. (Physical Education and Business Education. Uni- versity of Northern Iowa. Cedar Falls. Iowa) Mr. Johnson has been in education for 10 years and at Cardinal for 10 years. 8 Faculty Mr. Johnson teaches Typing. Accounting and P.E. Mr. Johnson is the head boys’ basketball coach and the head baseball coach. 5. Mr. Richard Dugan. B.S. (Secondary Education. Northwest Missouri State Uni- versity. Drake University. Des Moines. Iowa) Mr. Dugan has been in education for 18 years and at Cardinal for 12 years. Mr. Dugan teaches Biology and is the ath- letic director. 6. Mr. Ron Stehn. B.S. (Science and Physical Education. University of Iowa. Iowa City. Iowa) Mr. Stehn has been in education for 10 years and at Cardinal for 1 year. Mr. Stehn teaches Physical Sci- ence and Weights, and is the assistant football and wrestling coach. 7. Mrs. Barbara Walker. B.S. (Chemis- try and Biology. Parsons College. Fair- field. Iowa) M.A. (Northeast Missouri State University. Kirksville. Mo.) Mrs. Walker has been in education for 15 years and at Cardinal for 15 years. She is the National Honor Society sponsor. 1. Joe Shipley, custodian 2. Clyde Lunkley. custodian 3. Lois Bedford, cook 4. Arlene Kildow. cook 5. Patty Hancock, cook Custodians Cooks 9 Kathy Ades Jody Bailey Trent Baker Tracy Batterson 1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Brad Yeager, president; Carol Goben. secretary-treasurer; Sue Wilburn, mid- ear representative; Merle Heady, vice-president. .. : 2. Seniors Tracy Batterson. Tara Brill, and Robin Cloke enthusiastically cheer at the Central vs. Cardinal vrestling meet Mrs. Patti Brown is the wrestling cheerleaders’ sponsor. Deanna Bickford 10 Seniors Lisa Briner 1. Robin Roe shoots a jump shot in the game against the Hedrick Foxettes. Robin scored more than l.( points during her high school career. 2. Senior Shannon Streeby is announced the 1983 Homecoming Queen. Other Homecoming candidates Carol Goben, Jason Chance. Brenda Thompson. Ricardo Perez. Deanna Bickford and Mark Roe. Brad Stre was crowned king. Lisa Yochum and Tim Rogers had previously been announced the senior attendants. Jack Carter Jason Chance Robin Cloke Melanie Brown Seniors 11 Amy Cope Lori Courtney Oii- Allen Page 1 Roger Jackson and a Central wrestler struggle for a two-point take-down. Roger was co-captain of the 1983-84 wrestling squad. 2. Amy Cope applies her own stage makeup for the musical. ‘‘Oklahoma! . Creases and frowns were used to make her older for the character. Aunt Eller. 12 Seniors Jane DeSpiegelaere 1. Tim Parrish keeps a Centra opponent down on the mat to prevent him from gaining escape points. Tim has been in wrestling all four years. 2. Team captain Tim Rogers warms up before the homecoming game against Sigourney. Tim was a second string quarterback in addition to starting as a defensive end. Todd Durflinger Rose Estle , Troy Fenner 'I JULati John Fiedler Bob Fletcher Reesa Franklin Seniors 13 Rick Garrels Steve Giberson Carol Goben Wayne Hale 1. Todd Durflinger looks for an open man to pass to. A four-year basketball team member. Todd has scored an average of 17 points per game. 2. Before singing Kansas City . Senior John Fiedler tells Aunt Eller (Amy Cope) of his success in winning the Kansas City rodeo. John was a very active drama club member; he was a member of the executive committee, a student director and had various roles in seven productions. Tammy Harvey Merle Heady Mike Hemm 1 Rob Van Blaircome. senior, writes a program on using rim statements. Computer is a new semester elective this year open to seniors. 2. Senior Steve Schmidt works on the manifold of his car in Auto Body. Seniors are the only students eligible for Auto Body. Lavinia Hewitt Deborah Holtzinger Tim Howard Sue Hull Seniors 15 Roger Jackson rfruAh -f yJUL Debbie Johnson Brian Kent Mark Laughlin ( 5 rvv 1. Patti Durflinger views a slide of bone marrow. As part of the curriculum, students are assigned sketches to draw of what they see under the microscope. 2. Recalling past memories. Seniors Shannon Streeby. Robin Roe. and Roger Jackson browse through a memory book. The attire for the day was part of Spirit Week to honor the girls and boys basketball teams and the wrestling team. Cam Loving Tim Parrish 1 Rick Garrels. Senior, examines the prepared slide of an osteoclast. Advanced Biology is an advanced senior science elective design to prepare college-bound students for anatomy and physiology. 2 Senior Tim Howard uses Tempera paints in Art I. Tim is designing a color wheel which is used to show complimentary colors. Seniors 17 QumX fcax. f yu rV (ht Martin Quick Lisa Rea Brian Roberts 1. To fire up the Homecoming pep rally crowd. Senior Jennifer Shipley leads the cheer “Go Big Red . The other senior football cheerleaders were: Jill Scholten. Melanie Brown. Lori Courtney and Carol Goben 2. Senior Troy Fenner and Freshman Paula Malin sway as they sing Frankie and Johnny during the 1983 Christmas Concert. Other groups performing were: concert band, jazz band, chorus and the All-State quartets. 18 Seniors Robin Roe S cJ Lisa Scherer 1. Leading the crowd in the cheer, Go, Fight. Win , Senior Carol Goben shouts. “Go! . A cheerleader for four years. Carol has been a varsity football cheerleader for two years. 2. Shutting his eyes and plugging his nose. Todd Durflinger feeds himself a bite of squash. After Todd swallows the food, he guesses what he has just eaten to complete the Psychology Taste Test. Brad Streeby hfyrrnCT KAkx-j Shannon Streeby Steve Streeby 1. Senior Deanna Bickford sketches the slide of an epithelium in Advanced Biology. Advanced Biology is a top science course open to eligible seniors. 2. Modeling a sculpture, Senior Shannon Streeby creates the form of a rabbit. Shannon has taken all five available semesters of art. 20 Seniors Brenda Thompson Susan Thompson J V - Q!L A - rrv Rob VanBlaricome John Walker PoJamJx UdJixJl Pat Walker p. Becky Widmar 1. Concentrating on staying within the lines. Senior Jane DeSpieglaere paints a poster. Jane is using acryli paints to design a “FIRE emblem. 2. Holding her nose tightly shut. Jill Scholten. senior, chews a mixture consisting of raw. ground hot dogs an water. Jill was part of the second semester Psychology Taste Test. Seniors 21 JUNICES 1. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Secretary Treasurer Ward Dugan, Vice President Kevin Jackson. President Lisa Greiner. 2. Junior Kelly Wheeldon applies her facial makeup to assume her role as Vivian in the fall musical. In addition to her role, she was also part of the makeup crew. Susan Bonser Donna Brown Alan Campbell Jon Clark Ward Dugan Curtis Brewingto Jeff Calder Tony Chance Greg Cox Kevin Eklofe Kim Ades Chris Blair Mark Adamson Phil Bechert 22 Juniors 1. Cheerleaders Tracy Jones and Melanie own help to raise the spirit of the Cardinal fans : the Homecoming Pep Assembly. The Dmets won against Tri-County by 8 points. 2. Juniors Brian Graham, Bill Gray and Ward jgan enjoy the food at the Homecoming ance. The Dance featured the band Tasty ckel . 3. Roger LaRue uses a T-square, ruler, and triangle to draw the geometric design in drafting course. Drafting is an elective course open to all juniors and seniors. Becky Fisk Kim Garrels Bill Gray Rose Haley Lisa Hawk David Gardner Brian Graham Lisa Griener Jeff Harreld Lisa Hulbert Jayson Humble Tammy Jones Jim Keck Becky Lagle Chris Lewis Kevin Jackson Tracy Jones Tracie Kern Roger LaRue Toni Lindholm Juniors 23 1. During the Psychology taste test. Tammy Jones eats a spoonful of string beans. 2. Junior Tracie Kern receives help from the librarian to get information for her Government report. The report about a President was re- quired by all juniors in the class. David McCall Greg McDowell Teresa McKim Lisa Mills Joe Murphy Renee McCarroll Larry McKim Connie Metcalf Christina Muehe Ken Nupp 3. Jeff Calder feeds Lisa Mills a spoonfull o plums in Psychology. Psychology is an elec five course offered to juniors and seniors. Jeff Ornduff James Park Wendi Quick Chris Reynolds Lisa Rupe Doug Ostrander Elliot Parker Tracey Randolpf Richard Riley Randy Russell 24 Juniors 1. Wendy Scholten runs the shuttle hurdle re- y. Wendy was a member of the Shuttle team iat broke the school record with a time of 09.24. Stacy Schere Greg Shelangoski Steve Smith Joe Stone Wendy Scholten Brad Simmons Mark Steele Karma Stivers Paul Tallman 2. Junior James Parks finishes his project in drafting. Drafting is a class that teaches archi- tectural drawing. 3. Wendi Quick jumps 5 foot in the high jump. During track meets Wendi also runs the 800 me- ter run Calvin Taylor Jim Tracey Mark Van Alst Vicikie Weeks David Wells Kelly Wheeldon Juniors 25 1. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Treasu er Robert Greiner. Secretary Teresa Robed Vice President Brad Marlay. President To Hughes. 2. Pep band members Dee Dee Meixner ar Paula Malin entertain the crowd with ‘‘Monter at the Hedrick-Cardinal Varsity Basketball garr Darren Batterson Eric Boos Rhonda Bower Robb Campbell Rex Chickering Carl Benge Wade Booth Craig Brown Melinda Chickering Maria Coffman 26 Sophomores 1. In the Musical Oklahoma Carnes (Carl enge) returns home from shooting rabbits find his daughter with a man. Later in the ay Carnes forces his daughter to announce jr engagement. 2. Sophomore Debbie Waddle checks the wer on her microscope to enable her to id the amoeba. Biology is required for all eshmen and Sophomores. Lisa Cook Tina Downing Suzanne Durflinger Chris Dye Chris Elliot Jamie Dovico Jody Durflinger Tony Durflinger Jackie Eklofe Steve Fisk Jean Fletcher Rhonda Giberson Rob Goben Clayten Hamm Wayne Hemsbergen Jack Fuller Kirk Glasgow Robert Greiner Christy Harvey Tina Hemm 3. John Howard, sophomore, searches to find a paramecium. sample in biology lab. After finding the microscopic animal, he will record his observations on paper. Sophomores 27 1. Sophomore Julie Powell adjusts her slide to find the amoeba. Identifying lab specimens pre- pares Julie for the final test where identification of the specific parts is necessary. 2. Sophomore Darren Batterson receives the honor of Mr. Irresistable by Jill Scholten. The cheerleaders sponsor the contest held during Spirit Week. John Howard Angie Jones Phillip Kitchen Brenda LaRue Lori Loving Todd Hughes Brenda Kimmel Sherri Knapp Cheri Lewis • Brad Marlay 3. Cheri Lewis. Sophomore corrects a mistak as she types columns in Business Typing. Bus ness Typing is an elective course with a prerequ site of Personal Typing. Debra McDaniel Doug McMullin Lisa Moore Marty Norris Shelly Potts Paula McKeever Dee Dee Meixner Brandie Norris David Peebler Tim Pouder 28 Sophomores 1. Sophomore Brad Marlay hurls the discus 111 feet during a track meet. Brad was a 1984 track letter winner. 2. Tina Downing proofreads her typing in Business Typing I. Personal typing is a pre- requisite for Business Typing. Julie Powell Jayson Rainbolt Glen Ridgeway J.R. Scherer Tanya Sedore Lisa Pratt Edith Redmon Teresa Roberts Carol Schindler Steve Shelangoski Sophomores 29 fKESH UIEN 1. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: President Lori Greiner. Vice President Lanie Chance. Secretary Sandy McCleary, Treasurer Jamie Humble. 2. Freshman Paula Malin applies her makeup with the help of A my Cope. Paula plays a young girl in the fall musical ‘‘Oklahoma . 30 Freshmen 1. Kirsten Venger extends her arm to release he shotput. Kirsten was a track letter winner. Laime Chance Scott Cook Chris Courtney Lisa Cox Dena Devore Roberta Clow Stephanie Cooper Becky Covert Connie Crossman Tammy Dugan 2. Freshman Thad Gray centers a piece of clay on a potting wheel for a demonstration at open house. Thad is in Art I. 3. Tammy Dugan relays the baton off to Jenny Gardner during track practice. During track meets Tammy and Jenny run the 800-meter. 2. Freshmen Eric and Bob Larson prepare cookies in Home Ec class, an elective course. 3. Roberta Clow plays “Christmas Music for Winds at the annual Christmas Concert. Rober- ta plays the bells in marching band, pep band and concert band. Paula Malin Tina McCleary Micheal Mills Verne Myers Rachel Pratt Sandy McCleary Craig McNeil Dale Mundell Jeff Powell David Reisch 1. Jamie Humble works on his duck design in Art 1. The design is done by using and mixing only three colors. 2. Lisa Cox runs the open 200 in the co-Ed Relays. Cardinal placed first overall. Mark Reisch David Roberts Jerry Simmers Jim Snead Melissa Steele 3. Verne Myers does a unique design using the color wheel. Color wheel is the study of color design and color mixing. Missy Streeby Lou Thompson Scott Weeks Joe Wright David Yochum Freshmen 33 SPOKZS SeOK BOYS BASKETBALL Hedrick 62-51 Tri-County 57-69 Deep River 67-59 Cardinal Stritch 70-94 Russell 64-45 Hedrick 56-57 Van Buren 39-49 Fox Valley 63-48 Pella Christian 42-52 Harmony 71-46 BOYS BASEBALL Danville 5-2 Harmony 16-4 Cardinal Stritch 2-4 Albia 9-10 Ottumwa 5-a: Moulton 16-2 Pekin - 12-1 Bladesburg 5-4 Marquette 5-0 Harmony 12-2 Fairfield 1-2 Cardinal Stritch 6-5 Pella Christian 6-5 Louisa Muscatine 5-2 Centerville 3-3 Davis County 7-6 Davis County 4-5 Van Buren 4-3 Van Buren 16-6 Sigourney 9-5 Pella Christian 14-3 DISTRICT Van Buren 8-5 Eddyville — —— 12-2 Twin Cedars 10-0 WRESTLING Albia 8-51 Central 36-21 Tri-County 30-30 Moravia 39-21 Van Buren 35-27 Mt. Pleasant 9-46 New London 29-26 Burlington N.D. 36-24 Waco 51-15 Harmony 56-12 Clarke of Osceola 41-57 Deep River 73-49 Danville 59-41 Russell 64-56 Albia 32-58 Pekin 53-67 Van Buren 50-55 Sigourney 60-53 DISTRICT Washington 59-69 SUB-STATE Burlington N.D. 6-7 Moulton-Udell 40-22 Eddyville 42-41 Albia 53-59 Hedrick 63-34 Tri-County 91-48 Sigourney 71-53 Deep River 82-50 Cardinal Stritch 68-66 Russell It 1 96-43 Pekin 53-46 Hedrick 67-37 Van Buren 54-47 Fox Valley 71-37 Pella Christian 47-48 Harmony 75-26 Clarke of Osceola 65-54 Davis County 55-43 Deep River 80-53 Russell 72-40 Van Buren 69-60 SECTIONALS Blakesburg 98-57 Eddyville 84-40 REGIONALS North Mahaska 59-47 Iowa Valley 54-64 FOOTBALL Danville 7-9 Waco 14-8 Hedrick 34-8 Sigourney 14-67 Tri-County 13-14 Burlington N.D. 22-30 Van Buren 15-12 Clarke of Osceola 26-0 Pekin 2-39 FALL SOFTBALL Clear Creek 1-5 Winfield 1-0 Mid-Prairie 19-0 ' Eddyville 2-0 Tri-County 12-0 New London 8-0 Montezuma 0-2 Oskaloosa 9-4 Ottumwa 1-10 Pella Christian 3-2 Winfield 10-2 Twin Cedars 6-5 New London 5-4 Fox Valley 9-0 Ottumwa 0-3 DISTRICT Eddyville 9-5 Ottumwa 5-13 CROSS COUNTRY Ottumwa Golf Course Fairfield Albia Mt. Pleasant Lake Darling Fairfield Fitness Trail Lake Lacey Ottumwa Golf Course Eldon Fairgrounds Districts GIRLS TRACK Davis Co. A Club 2nd Mustang Relays 1st Mt. Pleasant Relays ‘ 2nd Co-Ed Relays 2nd Pekin Pantherette Relays 2nd Central Hawkette 1st Comette Relays 3rd Districts 12th BOYS TRACK Williamsburg 5th Davis County A Club 2nd Pekin 3rd Davis County Mustang 3rd Van Buren 1st Danville 1st Cardinal Co-Ed 1st Cardinal Comet 2nd District 5th 34 Scoreboard 6AKDJM£ SUMMSK sodznMC The 1983 Cardinal Summer Softball Team has accomplished and set five school records: most wins in one season with 31; most tournament wins with 5; most all tournament team members with 5 different individuals; most consecutive wins in one season with 16; and their first Sectional Title since 1968. The Comettes were defeated by Pekin, by a score of 0-1. They came back with an 11 game winning streak, broken by Ottumwa. The score was 2-3, after extra innings. Cardinal then went on a 16-game winning streak, a school record. This streak was broken by Winfield Mt. Union, ending a winning season. The most impressive player performance was recorded by Lisa Yochum, who pitched 27 and lost 2. Lisa slugged out 66 hits to finish with a batting average of .611. 1. VARSITY SUMMER SOFTBALL: (Row 1:) Manager Lisa Arbogast, Coach Rebecca Tompkins. Kim Garrels, Becky La- gle. Melynda Chickering. Jamie Dovico. Denisa Baldrige, Coach Jeff Bolen. (Row 2:) Deanna Bickford. Brenda Thomp- son, Sherri Knapp, Lisa Scherer. Kim Knapp, Martha Sim- mons. Shannon Streeby. Wendy Scholten, Robin Roe, Lisa Yochum. 2. Left fielder Denise Baldrige throws the ball to second base to keep the runner on first from advancing. Denise ended her season with the third highest batting average on the varsity team. 3. The Cardinal Comettes are congratulated by the Foxettes on their victory. Cardinal won with a finl score of 11-2. 36 Summer Softball 1 1. During the game between the Hedrick Fox- ettes. Sophomore Wendy Scholten anticipates a possible hit from a Hedrick batter. In the 1983 Sum- mer Season Wendy had her personal best batting average. 2. JUNIOR VARSITY SUMMER SOFTBALL: (Row 1:) Brenda Kimmel. Tammy Dugan, Denise Baldrige. Kim Garrels. Becky Lagle, Melinda Chickering, Ro- berta Clow. (Row 2:) Kelly Wheeldon, Susan Bonser, Jacki Eklofe. Kristy Knapp. Chris DeMoss, Lori Greiner. Tycene Castleberry. (Row 3:) Coach Rebecca Tompkins, manager Lisa Arbogast. Coach Jeff Bolen. 3. Junior Deanna Bickford prepares to field a ground ball that was hit to her in left field. As a relief pitcher. Deanna pitched two games and won both. 4. First baseman Kim Knapp stretches out to catch the ball to force out the runner at first. The Comettes ended their season with a record of 31-3. sms a wmm Summer Softball 37 comezs end season WJZM18-7 RECORD. The Cardinal Comets Baseball team with four returning letter winners completed the 1983 sea- son with a 18-7 record. After a discouraging loss of three of their first five games, the Comets came back with a win against Moulton, 16-2. The team continued their season by winning sixteen of the twenty remaining games. The Comets then ad- vanced to districts where they recorded wins against Van Buren 8-5, Eddyville 12-2, and Twin Cedars 10-0. From there they advanced to sub- state, but lost to Burlington N.D. by one run 6-7. Troy Krouse and Scott Heller were the team captains. The Comets are looking forward to a successful season this year with at least six return- ing lettermen. 1. VARSITY BASEBALL: (Row 1:) Tony Chance. Kevin Jackson, Alan Campbell. Ward Dugan, Jeff Ornduff, Brian Graham, Rob Van Blaricome. (Row 2:) Coach Gary Johnson, Troy Krouse, Mark Roe, Matt Kayser, Jim Keck. Kevin Howard, Scott Heller. Todd Durflinger, Assistant Coach Kevin Frisch. 2. Teammates congratulate Senior Matt Kayser for making a homerun. Matt was named the most valuable player for the 1983 season. 3. Varsity Coach Gary Johnson and Junior Todd Durlinger take time out to have a conference during the Centerville Reds game. Comets finished their season with a 18-7 record. 38 Baseball 1. J.V. Coach Kevin Frisch evaluates the performance of his players against the Centerville Reds. The score was 3-8. 2. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL: (Row 1:) Coach Kevin Frisch. John Paul Howard. Steve Smith. Jamie Humble. Kevin Jackson. J.R. Scherer. Assistant Coach Gary John- son. (Row 2:) Richard Riley. Jason Humble. Ward Dugan. Bill Gray. Jeff Ornduff. Rob Van Blaircome. 3. Steve Smith. Sophomore, stretches to catch the ball to get the runner out at first. Steve was the only player to make two outs in one inning. 4. Sophomore Bill Gray jumps to avoid getting hit by a wild pitch. Bill was the third leading hitter for the J.V. team. Baseball 39 eoMszzes ?msM 1. JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL: (Row 1:) Scorekeeper Diane Arbogast, Sandy McCleary, Lainie Chance, Cheri Lewis, Kristy Knapp. Tycene Castleberry, Coach Tony Fetter (Row 2:) Roberta Clow, Shelli Batterson. Tammy Dugan, Jackie Ekolfe, Donna Brown. 2. Senior Robin Roe prepares to charge on the ball. Roe led the team with two triples. 3. Third baseman. Shannon Streeby. tags out a Hedrick runner. Streeby is a four-year letter winner and was selected All-State honorable mention. The Cardinal Comettes finished a winning season with a record of 12-5. All five losses were against highly rated teams in the top ten in the state. After losing the first game of the season to Clear Creek, the Comettes went on a five-game winning streak. Victories were over Winfield, Mid-Prairie, Eddy- ville, Tri-County and New London. The Comettes finished out the season with a loss to Ottumwa by a score of 13-5. Cardinal was rated 13th in the final state ratings. 40 Fall Softball 1. Senior Lisa Yochum winds up for a pitch. Yochum had a .406 batting average, an ERA of 1.87 and was selected for All-State fifth team. 2. VARSTIY SOFTBALL: (Row 1:) Scorekeeper Diane Arbogast. Sherri Knapp. Denise Baldridge. Lori Greiner. Kim Garrels. Melinda Chickering. Coach Tony Fetter (Row 2:) Becky Lagle. Deanna Bickford. Lisa Scherer. Brenda Thompson. Robin Roe. Lisa Yochum. Wendy Scholten. Jamie Dovico. 3. Senior Brenda Thompson leads off of second and begins to head for third base. Thompson played utility outfield during the ball season. 4. Junior Wendy Scholten slides safely into home. Schol- ten led the team with a .460 batting average and 13 RBIs. ZMJKZ6SWZH w SZAZS Fall Softball 41 MOjcszem... ysnseys... oewseys. No, the Holsteins, Jerseys, and the Guernseys are not cows. They are the teams for the Cross Country milk jug race. Each team had a milk jug that they had to kick around a two-mile course. Each team sonsisted of six members including a judge. Each person on each team had to kick the milk jug in turn. Anybody kicking out of turn was disqualified. The three judges ran beside the teams to make sure no one kicked out of turn. 1) VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: (Row 1:) Martin Quick. Jim Tracey. Greg Shelangoski. David Peebler. Steve Shelangoski. (Row 2:) Cindy Bickford. Chris Blair. Wendi Quick, Lisa Greiner. Connie Metcalf. Julie Powell. Vicki Weeks, Coach Steven Blair. 2) The members of the Cross Country team start their milk jug race. Because of the high wind speed the jugs would not go where the members wanted them to. 3) The Jerseys-David Gardner. Jim Keck. Rick Garrels. and Chris Blair were declared the winners of the milk jug race. 42 Cross Country The Cardinal Boys and Girls Cross Coun- try teams participated in seven major meets: one triangular meet, one dual meet and the district meet. The boys won two of the major meets and the dual meet against Albia while the girls won a major meet and triangular meet. The boys team returns their top four run- ners, and the girls return all seven runners featuring the number one boys runner, Greg Shelangoski, and the number one runner for the girls, Lisa Greiner. 1) Senior. Todd Durflinger finishes the two-mile race with a time of 12:41. The meet was held at the Ottumwa Golf Course. 2) J.V. CROSS COUNTRY (Row 1:) Coach Steven Blair. Cindy Bickford. Christina Muehe. Teresa Roberts. Chris Elliott. Marty Norris. David Gardner. Rick Garrets. Todd Durflinger. Jim Keck. Roger Jackson, Vicki Weeks. 3) Senior Rick Garrets finishes his race with a time of 12:52 at the Pekin Invitational Cross Country meet. 4) Christina Muehe struggles to beat a girl from Fair- field. Christina clocked her best time of the year. The Varsity girls also placed first in this meet. Cross Country 43 eoMSzs jHavs msz wmw 1. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: (Row 1:) David Roberts, Lou Thompson, Chris Courtney, Thad Gray. Glen Ridgeway, Shawn Streeby, Tony Durflinger, Mark Warren, Brad Marlay. (Row 2:) Carl Benge, Chris Brown. Tony Huffman, Jeff Powell, Manager Paula McKeever, Craig Brown. Todd Hughes. (Row 3:) Tony Rupe, Bob Riley. Russ Fullenkamp, Jack Fuller, John Slutts. Eric Boos. 2. Senior linebacker. Brad Yeager and Junior cornerback, Chris Reynolds bring down a Tri-County opponent. Yeager led the team in tackles with 27 solos and 42 assists. 3. Alan Campbell follows Tony Chance on a punt return. Campbell led the team with an average of 30.6 yards per punt return. The Cardinal Varsity Football Team finished out the 83-84 season with a winning record of 5-4. This was the first winning season since 1980. Cardinal picked up four new teams on their schedule this year. They were Danville, Waco, Burlington Notre Dame and Clarke of Osceola. Out of these four new games the Comets gathered two victories. Highlighting the season was the victory over Waco. This was the first time Cardinal has beaten Waco since 1971. Cardinal will have twenty Varsity players returning next season, all who have had valuable playing exper- ience. 44 Football 1. Head Coach Bob Gerard sends a play in by wide receiver. Bill Gray. Gray led the team in pass receptions with an average of 14.3 yards per catch. 2. VARSITY FOOTBALL: (Row 1:) Manager Tracy Bat- terson (Row 2:) Managers Brenda Kimmel and Susan Bonser. (Row 3:) Troy Fenner. Tim Rogers. Brian Kent, Brad Streeby. Brad Yeager. Steve Schmidt, Steve Streeby, Joe Murphy. Brad Marlay. Chris Reynolds. (Row 4:) Jason Chance. Mark Roe. Shawn Streeby. Phil Bechert. Tony Durflinger. Curtis Brewington, Todd Hughes, Brian Gra- ham. Jeff Calder. (Row 5:) James Park. Paul Tallman. Alan Campbell. Tony Chance. Bill Gray. Ward Dugan. Greg Cox. Mark VanAlst. Greg McDowell. 3. Senior Defensive Back, Tim Rogers, pulls down Tri- County’s quarterback. Rogers was one of the Comets tri- captains. 4. A swarm of Cardinal players sack Sigourney's quarter- back. Cardinal’s defensive unit held their opponents to 2.4 yards per carry. SEASON SJNCS1980 Football 45 eOMSZZSS WJM KSQJOMCS 1. After a jump ball. Chris Blair lips the ball to a teammate. Chris ended her season with a 66.7 percent at the line. 2. Lisa Greiner, a forward, jumps to score for the Cardinal Comettes in the game against Russell. Lisa broke 6 records for Cardinal this year, including her career high of 1,297 points. 3. Guard Brenda Thompson pulls down a rebound after the Hedrick forward misses the shot. Brenda was a Varsity Letter- winner. The Cardinal Comet Girls Basketball Team started the season, which promised to be a memorable one. The Comettes won the Eddyville Tip-Off Tournament. The girls also won sectionals, a first for the Cardinal Girls Basketball since 1963. During the season the girls went on a ten game win- ning streak. It ended with a loss of only one point to Pella Christian. Cardinal continued with a nine game winning streak which was broken in Regional play by 46 Girls Basketball Iowa Valley. There were eleven Cardinal Records broken in the £ 84 season. The records broken were: Most Cart points with 1,297 by Lisa Greiner; Most Career Assi: by a forward with 351 by Robin Rowe; and Most court passes in one season with 264 by Jennifer S pley. Cardinal finished their season with a record of 20 Lisa Greiner was picked 7th Team All- State by the Des Moines Register, which places her as one of the top 21 forwards in the state of Iowa. Lisa Yochum received Honorable Mention All-State guard. 1. Senior Shannon Streeby shoots two to help cinch a victory. During the game against Blakesburg, Shannon added the spark the Comettes needed to win. 2. VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL (Row 1:) Manager Diane Arbogast. Chris Blair. Melanie Brown. Robin Roe. Reesa Franklin. Connie Metcalf, Teresa Roberts. Lisa Greiner, Jill Scholten. Wendi Quick. Wendy Scholten, Lisa Yochum. Brenda Thompson, Manager Cindy Bick- ford. (Row 2:) Coach Kevin Frisch. Coach Steve Blair. 3. Senior Robin Roe uses the backboard to help score game points. At the end of the season Robin had 112 assists. 4. Forward Wendy Scholten makes a basket to help with the victory over Hedrick. Wendy is a varsity letter- winner. msz sms W63 Girls Basketball 47 eoMBZzes eoMPceze sueesssyiu: ssjsav The J.V. Girls Basketball team had a very suc- cessful season this year with a 13-3 record. This is the second year that the J.V. basketball team has been coached by Mr. Scott Mahle. The J.V.’s leading scorer was Teresa Roberts with 429 points. Wendi Quick led the girls in steals with 36. The Freshmen Girls Basketball team ended with a 13-2 record. Their leading scorer was Lori Greiner with a score of 199, and their leading rebounder was Sandy McCleary. 1. FRESHMEN AND JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS BASKET- BALL (Row 1:) Jenny Gardener. Laura Fitzsimmons. Denise Baldridge. Tammy Dugan. Rachel Pratt. Sandy McCleary. Lori Greiner. Wendi Quick. Julie Powell. Teresa Roberts. Sherri Knapp. Jamie Dovico. Lainie Chance. Kristi Knapp. Michelle Batterson. Christy Johnson. Kirsten Yenger; (Row 2:) Coach Kevin Frisch. 2. Junior Wendi Quick rebounds the ball at the game against the Hedrick Foxes. Wendi plays Varsity as well as J.V. 3. Sophomore Teresa Roberts fights for a lob pass. The final score for the Cardinal-Hedrick game was 63-34. 48 Girls Basketball The 1983-84 Boys Freshmen team fin- ished with a record of 8-5. Their leading scorer was David Roberts who also was the leading rebounder with 106. The boys had a very successful season. The highlights of the season was the close game against Pekin with a final score of 48-46. The boys are looking forward to a very successful season next year after receiving valuable playing ex- perience this season. 1. During the game against the Ottumwa Bulldogs. Mark Allen makes a jump shot. Mark had the highest per cent of field goals with 55 per cent. 2. FRESHMEN BOYS BASKETBALL (Row 1:) Chris Brown, Mark Allen, David Roberts, Lou Thompson. Tony Huffman. (Row 2:) Doug Baker. Chris Courtney. Jamie Humble, Ron Canning, Russ Fullencamp, Thadd Gray, Manager Kim Garrels. 3. Freshman David Roberts posts up high to get open for the ball. David led the team in points with 175. 4. Center Chris Courtney looks for an open man to throw the ball inbounds. Chris led the team with 23 steals. 3KSSHMSN COMPJJCe 8-5 RSCOKT) Boys Basketball 49 eoMszs ?msM season Mr. Rick Dupic became the new coach for the 1983-84 basketball team this year. Returning with ten experienced players, Coach Dupic completed an impressive season with a 12-4 record. One of the most challenging games of the season was against Pekin where the boys went into overtime but lost by one point. Todd Hughes led the team in rebounds with 151 and also in scoring with 207 points. 1. JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL (Row 1:) J.R. Scherer, Eric Boos. Robert Greiner. Glen Ridgeway, Kirk Glas- gow, Shawn Streeby; (Row 2:) Todd Hughes. John Slutts, John Howard, Greg Cox, Steve Shelangoski. 2. After getting fouled by a Hedrick player. Senior Mark Roe shoots a free throw while his teammates and opponents wait to rebound Mark had the highest percentage of free throws at 83 percent. 3. Martin Quick goes up for a jump shot while a Hedrick opponent attempts to block the basket. 50 Boys Basketball The 1983-84 Cardinal Comet Boys Bas- ketball team finished their season with a re- cord of 9-10. The Comets lost their first game in districts to Washington by ten points. The Comets leading scorer was Todd Durflinger with a total of 321 an average of 16.9 per game. The leading rebounder for the Comets was Jim Keck with 85 defensive and 48 offensive. The Comets are looking for a better season next year with nine returning letterwinners. 1. Center Jerry Potts waits under the basket for the ball to be passed to him. Jerry had the second highest percentage of free throws. 2. VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL (Row 1.) Troy Fen- ner. manager. Mark Roe. Jeff Calder. Ward Dugan. Alan Campbell, Kim Garrels. manager. (Row 2:) Jeff Ornduff. Jason Chance. Steve Schelangoski. Shawn Streeby. Brian Graham. Coach Gary Johnson. (Row 3:) Martin Quick. Todd Durflinger. Jim Keck. Jerry Potts. 3. Senior Martin Quick is fouled by a Hedrick forward while trying for a rebound. Martin ended up with a total of 74 rebounds. 4 Guard Ward Dugan jumps to block a Hedrick play- er. Ward was the second highest scorer with 187 total points. WJZM 9-10 KSCOUZ) Boys Basketball 51 CAK'D JAAC QKAPPjCCKS MflJSH 1. Junior Curtis Brewington faces up with a Central oppo- nent. Brewington had a winning record of 11-10. 2. Phil Bechert counters an arm drag. Bechert led the team in pins and finished the season with a record of 16-7. 3. Kevin Jackson pins a Central wrestler. Jackson led the team in take downs. The Cardinal Wrestling Squad finished the '83-’84 season with a dual meet record of 7-2-1. The Comets participated in five tournaments and placed second at Tri-County, seventh at Pekin and Wayne and last at Colfax and Van Buren. The wrestling squad finished an impressive season by advancing Senior Brad Yeager to Districts. 52 Wrestling sueesssmc 1. Sophomore Rob Goben gets his arm raised in victory. Goben wrestled varsity at 167 pounds. 2. CARDINAL WRESTLING SQUAD: (Row 1:) John Walker. Jeff Howard. C.J. Hamm. Mike Johnson. Tim Parrish. Curtis Brewington (Row 2:) Manager Deb John- son. Rob Van Blaricome. David Gardner. Tony Rupe, Dale Mundell. Jack Fuller. Rob Goben. Manager Lisa Rupe (Row 3:) Manager Patti Durflinger. Richard Tully, Bob Riley. Brad Marlay. Jeff Powell. Phil Bechert. Brad Yeager. Roger Jackson. Coach George Lorzel. 3. Phil Bechert is congratulated by his team mates. The Comets finished the season with a record of 7-2-1. 4. Senior Roger Jackson sits out on a Central wrestler to gain a reversal. Jackson was Co-captain of the wres- tling team. BEST WISHES CLASS OF 84 WAYNE’S KIWK’N’ EZ- BATAVIA, IOWA Wrestling 53 QKsmn emwMT) 2-j CHAMPION The Cardinal Comette Track Squad completed a winning season, finishing wins at the Hawkette, Davis County and Cardinal Co-Ed Relays. The Comettes set two new school records this year in the Shuttle Hurdle and Sprint Medley Relays. Junior Lisa Greiner qualified for state in the high jump and was crowned class 2-A High Jump Champion at 5 2”. 1. Wendi Quick strains to clear 4 foot 8 inches at the Cardinal Co-Ed Relays. Wendi’s best jump of the season was 5 foot at the Davis County A- Club Relays. 2. Lisa Yochum edges out her opponent from Danville as they round the final curve of the 200 meter dash. Lisa set school records in the 200 meter and long jump and was part of the teams that hold school records in the 4x100. 4x200 and sprint medley relays. She qualified for Drake and state as a freshman, sophomore, junior and senior. 3. GIRLS’ TRACK: (Row 1:) Kristy Knapp. Jenny Gardner. Chris Muehe. Tammy Dugan, Robin Roe, Sherri Knapp. Jamie Dovico. Shan- non Streeby. (Row 2:) Julie Powell. Lisa Cox. Brandie Norris. Kim Garrels. Wendy Scholten, Lisa Yochum. Brenda Thompson. Shelley Potts. (Row 3:) Rhonda Giberson. Wendi Quick. Kirsten Yenger. Teresa Roberts. Lisa Greiner. Connie Metcalf. Deborah Holtzinger, Coach Harold Sharp. 4. Stepping over a final hurdle on the ap- proach to the finish line, sophomore Brandie Norris finishes her leg of the shuttle hurdle relay. Brandie was the alternate hurdler in the relay and clocked a time of 17.9 seconds in her leg of the relay. 5. Freshman Kirsten Yenger heaves the shot put to record a 26 foot throw. Even though this was her first year participating in track. Kirsten received sixth place at the Cardinal Co-Ed Re- lays. 54 Girls’ Track QKAV PAKZJCJPAZeSAZ SZAZS POjCSVAUCZ 1. Mark Roe clears a hurdle in the 400m. hurdle race. Mark set a new school record with a time of 58.94, and received four first place finishes. 2. Jason Chance leans to break the tape to finish his leg of the 4x800 relay. Jason was the anchor of the relay team and ran the 800 in 2:10. 3. BOYS’ TRACK: (Row 1:) Mr. Bob Gerard, Tracy Batter- son. manager, Paul Tallman, Thadd Gray. Mike Johnson, Tony Durflinger, Craig McNeil. Rick Garrels. Bill Gray. David Peebler. Mark Warren. Melinda Chickering. manager. (Row 2:) Roger Jackson. Mark Roe. Marty Norris, Richard Tully, Greg Shelan- goski. Jack Fuller, Brad Marlay, Wayne Heemsbergen. Mark Adamson, Greg McDowell. John Slutts. (Row 3:) Jason Chance. Lou Thompson. Mark Allen. Greg Cox. Steve Shelan- goski, Martin Quick. Jim Keck. Merle Heady. Brian Graham. Todd Durflinger. Mark Van Alst, Kirk Glasgow. Mr. Kevin Frisch. (Not Pictured: Tony Chance. Alan Campbell. Brad Yeager. Kevin Jackson. Wade Booth. David Roberts.) 4. 4x100 RELAY TEAM: (Row 1:) Kevin Jackson (Row 2:) Tony Chance. Brad Yeager (Row 3:) Alan Campbell. 5. Junior Bill Gray pole vaults over a mark of 12’ at the Cardinal Co-Ed Relay. Gray qualified for the state track meet with a vault of 12’6’'. 3 The 1984 Cardinal Comet Track Squad participated in eight relays and placed in all of them. The Comets were champions at Van Buren, Danville and at the Cardinal Co-Ed Relays. The 4x100 Relay team participated in the Drake Relays, quali- fying with a time of 46.8. Outstanding efforts of the year was Senior Mark Roe, setting a new school record in the 400 m low hurdles, and Junior Bill Gray, setting a new school pole vault record. Gray set the new record at the District track meet, where he placed first with a vault of 12’6”. Gray then participated in the State Meet at Drake Stadium. Boys’ Track 55 56 CAK'DJMC cmsskcsa dbks SPAKK StfZMUSJASM 1. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: (Row 1:) Melanie Brown, Lori Courtney. (Row 2:) Jill Scholten. Carol Goben. Tracy Jones. Jennifer Shipley. 2. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: (Row 1:) Kelly Wheeldon, Vickie Weeks. (Row 2.) Kim Ades. (Row 3:) Chrisy Harvey, Dee Dee Meixner, Shelley Potts. 3. WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS: (Row 1:) Robin Cloke, Tammy Silvers. (Row 2:) Tara Brill, Melinda Chickering, (Row 3:) Tammy Harvey. Tracy Batterson. Cheerleaders 1. CARDINAL HIGH SCHOOL MARCHING BAND (Row 1:) Kelly Wheeldon. Susan Bonser, Melanie Brown, Cindy Bickford. Jill Scholten. Shannon Streeby (Row 2:) Jody Durflinger. Troy Fenner, Deanna Bickford, Martin Quick. Kirk Glasgow, Bucky Wilcox. Lisa Mills (Row 3:) Shelly Potts. Paula Malin. Rachel Pratt. Amy Cope. Wendy Schol- ten. Melinda Chickering, Becky Lagel. Billie Jo Albert. Deb- bie McDaniel. Roberta Clow (Row 4:) Cheri Lewis. Brian Thomas. Jenny Gardner, Lisa Cox, Bob Larson, Scott Cook, Joelle Brumbaugh. Diane Arbogast. Becky Covert, Brandie Norris (Row 5:) Sherri Knapp. Roger Jackson. David Peebler. Jeff Powell. Marty Norris, Jon Cary, Mark Roe. Tom Barnes. Dee Dee Meixner (Row 6:) Kristy Knapp. Sue Hull. Bob Riley. Lou Thompson, Kirsten Yenter. Mike Hemm. Reesa Franklin. Rex Chickering. Christy Harvey (Row 7:) Wendi Quick, Jason Chance, Doug McMullin. Russ Fullenkamp. Jerry Potts. Todd Hughes, Greg Cox. Terry Potts. Christina Muehe (Row 8:) Carl Benge. Michael Mills, Shawn Streeby. Chris Courtney. 2. CARDINAL HIGH SCHOOL JAZZ BAND. 58 Band BAND UNDER NSW DJRSCZJON 1. Senior Melanie Brown performs a rifle routine during the home- coming half-time show. Melanie has been a twirler in marching band for four years. 2. The Cardinal Jazz band plays The Heat's On at the spring concert. 3. CHS CONCERT BAND. ' . © The 1984 band consisted of 65 members and was under the direction of first year band director Mr. Mi- chael Nuss. The Cardinal High School Band performed at the annual concert on Dec. 9, the spring concert Mar. 27, the Open House, Apr. 24, and at all the home football and basketball games. Individual band members participated in State Solo and Ensemble contest held at Cardinal High on March 30. Students receiving Division I ratings were: Roger Jackson, Jason Chance, Diane Arbogast, Jeff Powell, David Peebler and Bob Larson for saxophone sextet and Deanne Bickford for snare drum solo. Other facets of the instrumental program are the selling of fruit and magazine subscriptions and march- ing in the Memorial Day parade in Eldon. Band 59 1. CHORUS: (Row 1:) Jenny Gardner, Ro- berta Clow. Stephanie Cooper. Deanna Bick- ford. Robin Roe. Billie Jo Albert. (Row 2:) Brenda Franklin. Melinda Chickering. Brenda Kimmel. Jamie Dovico, Miss Connie Green. Diane Arbogast. Toni Lindholm. Debbie McDaniel. Denise Baldridge (Row 3:) Kristy Knapp. Becky Covert. Paula McKeever. Christy Johnson. Rhonda Giberson. Sandy McCleary. Sherri Knapp. Denisa Baker. Lisa Cook. (Row 4:) Paula Malin. Sue Hull. Rachel Pratt. Laura Fitzsimmons. Lainie Chance, Cheri Lewis. Carol Schindler. Jody Durflinger. Tanya Sedore. Lisa Rea. (Row 5:) Mark Roe. Ron Canny. Bob Greiner. Brad Marlay. Russ Fullenkamp. Doug McMullin, John Fiedler. Troy Fenner. 2. Miss Green directs while Sue Hull ac- companies the chorus. Sue. a member of chorus and swing choir, received three I rat- ings on solos at contests. ZWO CMOSSX ZO MX-SZJZS CMORUS. SJX 7’ KAZJMS AZ SZAZS CONZSSZ. 60 Chorus 1. SWING CHOIR: (Row 1:) Mark Roe. Deanna Bickford. Amy Cope. Doug McMullin. (Row 2:) Brad Marlay, Brenda Kimmel. Shannon Streeby. Ron Canny. (Row 3:) John Fiedler. Sue Hull. Miss Connie Green, director. (Row 4:) Robert Greiner. Jamie Dovico. Paula Malin, Troy Fenner. 2. The full chorus sings Memory from the Broadway musi- cal Cats”. The chorus has approximately 60 members and performed at the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert and took part in the Central Invitational Vocal Festival. 3. The Cardinal High School Swing Choir performs the 1940's jazz tune Blue Moon at the spring concert. The Swing Choir has 14 members and performs at many functions during the year. 4. Amy Cope and Deanna Bickford, CHS All-State Chorus members who performed at the All-State Festival in Ames. Only approximately 2 of all who audition are chosen for the All- State Band, Orchestra or Chorus. Two Cardinal Students, Deanna Bickford and Amy Cope, were selected to the 1984 All-State Chorus. Three soloists, Sue Hull, Becky Covert, and Amy Cope, and three small groups, madrigal, boys' quartet and girls’ trio were awarded I (superior) ratings. There was a new aspect to the competition this year. Each judge selected one group or soloist of the approximate- ly 65 he had judged that day as an Outstanding per- former. The girls’ trio received this award. Groups and soloists receiving II (excellent) ratings were: girls’ triple trio, girls’ sextet and Mark Roe. The double mixed quartet received a III rating. Chorus 61 UMMV COW JS KSOQKAfflZSZ). LIBRARY CLUB: (Row 1:) Mrs. Frances Pollock, advisor, Rose Estle, Melissa Ward- low, Connie Metcalf, Lori Loving. (Row 2:) Kim Garrels, Lisa Scherer. Jane DeSpiege- laere. Stacy Scherer, Tracy Batterson, Steve Smith, Jack Carter. Jayson Humble. Carol Goben. Lisa Briner, Donna Brown, Dee Dee Meixner. STUDENT COUNCIL: (Row 1:) Shelley Potts. Thadd Gray, Eric Larson, Lou Thomp- son. Bill Gray. (Row 2:) Diane Arbogast. Lisa Greiner. (Row 3:) Doug McMullin, Brenda Thompson. Carol Goben. Phil Bechert. (Not pictured:) Shannon Streeby and Mr. Neil Ber- ry, advisor. Library Club was reformed this year after several years of non-existance. The main objective of Library Club is to learn library skills that might not be learned from ordinary use of the library. Duties of members are: shelving, working at the circulation desk, preparing new books for circulation, typing cards, and designing bulle- tin boards. A schedule was drawn up for students to work during their free hours and after school. 62 Library Club Student Council To become a member of Student Council, a student must have students from his class and teachers sign a petition and then be elected by his class. Student Coun- cil sponsors homecoming festivities including Spirit Week, the Mr. and Ms. Irresistable contest, and the coronation. They also sponsor the homecoming dance and other school functions. Student Council and the junior class are responsible for the concession stand at basketball games and wrestling meets. 1. QUIZ BOWL MEMBERS: (Row 1:) Roger Jackson. Deanna Bickford. Jason Chance (Row 2:) Mark Roe, Amy Cope (Row 3:) Shannon Streeby. 2. After reciting the NHS oath, inductee Todd Hughes signs the membership book as a new member of NHS. Todd is being inducted as a sophomore which is the earliest year a student may be inducted into NHS. 3. NHS members Jason Chance and Mark Roe recite the qualities of character and service needed to be in National Honor Society. Jason and Mark have been NHS members for 3 years, the maximum amount possible. 4. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: (Row 1:) Amy Cope, Shannon Streeby, Roger Jackson, Mark Roe (Row 2:) Deanna Bickford, Diane Arbogast. Robin Roe, Rick Garrels, Shelley Potts (Row 3:) Lisa Greiner, Todd Hughes, Jason Chance and Sponsor Mrs. Barbara Walker. The National Honor Society inducted three new members on Mar. 29, in the high school music room. The new members are sophomores Diane Arbogast, Shelley Potts and Todd Hughes. The new members are inducted into NHS based on a 3.0 grade average and an outstanding record in aca- demic and extracurricular activities. The 1984 quiz bowl team traveled to Van Buren on March 22, to compete in the Van Buren Invitational Quiz Bowl. Cardinal was defeated in the first round by Blakes- burg by a score of 180 to 150. Quizbowl National Honor Society 63 MSMOKV M0ZJ3 USED W ANNUM 1. JOURNALISM STAFF: Troy Fenner, Tracey Randolph, Advisor Jeff Zinnel, Christi- na Muehe: Sitting, Amy Cope. 2. Christina Muehe crops pictures for the Modern Lifestyles wedding layout. Cropping pictures helps to emphasize the action taking place in the picture. 3. Troy Fenner places the photographic paper into the Dektol. Dektol is the chemical used to begin the developing process in pho- tographing. Journalism is an elective class open to Juniors and Seniors. Every year, the Journalism class is responsible for producing the yearbook. Producing the annual in- cludes taking, developing, and printing pictures for use in layouts, designing and drawing layouts, and writing body copy, picture captions and headlines. 64 Journalism 3JKSZ MOMSeOMWQ 1. 1983 Homecoming King, Brad Streeby and Queen, Shannon Streeby, 2. Junior Homecoming Attendants Tony Chance and Wendy Scholten. 3. Mr. and Ms. Irresistible Darren Batterson and Carol Goben. 4. Senior Homecoming Attendants Tim Rog- ers and Lisa Yochum. The 1983 homecoming pep assembly was held Sep- tember 22 at the Cardinal High Gym. During the assem- bly all of the football players were introduced, and this year’s homecoming king and queen were announced. The week preceding homecoming was filled with ac- tivities including Crazy Day, Red and White Day and the Mr. and Ms. Irrestible contest. Th� Mr. and Ms. Irresistible contest was held on Tues- day and Thursday of homecoming week. The contest started on Tuesday with the cheerleaders passing out pins to all of the girls. The object of the contest was that the girls couldn’t speak to any of the boys. If they did, the boy would take her pin. The boy with the most pins at the end of the day was named Mr. Irresistible. The following Thursday the prodecure was reversed. Homecoming 65 1. During the homecoming pep rally the football cheerleaders energize the Comet fans for the upcoming game. The Varsity Football Cheerleaders were Lori Courtney, Jill Scholten, Carol Goben, Jennifer Shipley, Tracey Jones and Melanie Brown. 2. Sophomore Homecoming Attendants Tony Durflinger and Julie Powell. 3. Freshmen Homecoming Attendants Ja- mie Humble and Michelle Batterson. Steve Streeby’s PAT was good. Later in the fourth quarter Cardinal drove down to the Savage’s one-yard line, and Brad Streeby ran it in for the score. The PAT by Steve Streeby was good. Cardinal held on to win by a score of 14-6. This was the first homecoming that Cardinal has won since 1979 to break a five-year losing streak. The homecoming game matched the Comets against the Sigourney Savages. The first half of the game was scoreless, and it wasn’t until the third quarter when Sigourney scored a three-yard run. The PAT was inter- cepted by Safety Bill Gray. Cardinal then scored at the beginning of the fourth quarter on a three-yard run by Senior Brad Streeby. 66 Homecoming ww swee 1979 1. Assistant Coach Kevin Frisch congratulates the team's leading interceptor Bill Gray after he intercepts a point-after-attempt by Sigourney. 2. Seniors Mark Roe and Brad Streeby bring down the Savage’s quarterback. Later Roe intercepts a pass in the third quarter which ends Sigourney's final drive. 3. Sophomore Todd Hughes makes a diving tackle on a Sigourney runningback. 4. Senior Deanna Bickford and date enjoy dancing at the homecoming dance. Tasty Nickel was the band for the dance. Following the game the homecoming dance was held in the high school gym. The theme of the dance was “Rock of Ages and the couple cards were in the shape of records to emphasize this theme. The band for the dance was Tasty Nickel of Ottumwa. Homecoming 67 1. DRAMA CLUB: (Row 1:) Executive Committee- Deanna Bickford. Mark Roe. Troy Fenner. Rick Garrels, John Fiedler. Mrs. Enla Roe. sponsor. (Row 2:) Kelly Wheeldon. Tracy Batterson. Brenda Kimmel, Diane Ar- bogast. Shelley Potts. Teresa Roberts. Denise Bal- dridge. Lori Loving. Kristy Knapp. Paula Malin, Roberta Clow. (Row 3:) Brad Marlay, Robert Greiner. Jayson Humble. Jack Carter. Jill Scholten. Toni Lindholm. Chris Lewis. Doug McMullin, Carl Benge. (Row 4:) Roger Jackson. Steve Smith. Rex Chickering. Darren Batter- son. (Not pictured:) Executive Committee members Shannon Streeby and Amy Cope. 2. Will (John Fiedler) foils Ali’s (Rex Chickering) at- tempt to get Annie (Robin Roe) to accompany him to a Claremore hotel for the night. 3. Curly (Mark Roe) serenades Aunt Eller in the open- ing scene of the play with. “Oh What A Beautiful Morn- ing.’’ He has come to the house to invite Laurey to a square dance and box social. “Oklahoma! , the well-known Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, was produced Nov. 10 and 13 by the Cardinal High School Music and Drama Departments. Set in Indian Territory in the 1890’s, the show centers around the romantic troubles of Curly and Laurey. and Will and Annie. Curly loves Laurey and wants to marry her; Laurey also loves Curly, but is too stubborn to admit it. This strained situation causes many problems. One of these problems is Jud Fry. Laurey’s hired hand. He is also in love with Laurey. She is frightened of him however and spends most of her time avoiding him. Jud even goes so far as to try to kill Curly! Will loves Annie and wants to marry her. but Annie’s father insists 68 Drama Club on him having fifty dollars to provide for his daughter. Annie is ready to marry Wil until Ali Hakim, a smooth-talking salesman appears. Ali would like a romantic involvement but definitely doesn't want to be married. Annie is too naive to realize this. Curly and Laurey overcome these obstacles though, and get mar- ried. Jud suddenly appears after the wedding and attacks Curly! Curly manages to throw Jud. and Jud is killed when he falls on his knife. The musical ends happily though as Jud’s murder is ruled self- defense. and Curly and Laurey are able to go on their honeymoon. Will and Annie also get together and are very happy about their decision. The cast ends the show with a rousing “People Will Say We’re In Love.” “OKCAHOMAf’ 1. In Laurey's dream, she and Curly joyfully celebrate their love for each other. Later in the musical. Laurey (Deanna Bickford) accepts Curly's (Mark Roe) propos- al. and the dream really does come true. 2. Ado Annie (Robin Roe) and Sheriff Cord Elam (Jason Chance) do-si-do at the box social. After the square dance, the lunches the girls have prepared are auctioned off, and Will wins Annie's hand in marriage. 3. Con artist Ali Hakim (Rex Chickering) tries to pre- suade Aunt Eller (Amy Cope) to buy a silk garter. Laurey (Deanna Bickford) foolishly buys a bottle of the Elixar of Egypt , a potion guaranteed to solve prob- lems. 4. Will (John Fiedler) sneaks a peek at a nude woman through the Little Wonder. Later in the play Jud tries to murder Curly by attaching a knife to the little wonder and inviting him to look through it. Ali Hakim, a smooth-talking salesman, appears. Ali would like a romantic involvement but definitely doesn't want to be married. Annie is too naive to realize this. Curly and Laurey overcome these obstacles though and get married. Jud suddenly appears after the wed- ding and attacks Curly! Curly manages to throw Jud, and Jud is killed when he falls on his knife. The musical ends happily though as Jud’s murder is ruled self-defense, and Curly and Laurey are able to go on their honeymoon. Will and Annie also get together and are very happy about their decision. The cast ends the show with a rousing “People Will Say We’re In Love.” Musical 69 1. A farmer (Robert Greiner) and some cowhands exuberantly pull the surrey containing Laurey and Curly to the train station so they can leave for their honey- moon. In the finale People Will Say We're In Love , Laurey and Curly have been married, and Will and An- nie have announced their engagement. 2. In Laurey's nightmare, Jud (Troy Fenner) strangles Curly (Mark Roe) and then carries Laurey off. This nightmare caused Laurey to fire Jud from being her hired hand and caused Curly to propose to her. 3. While Aunt Eller (Amy Cope) churns, she thinks of ways to get her niece, Laurey. and Curly to realize how happy they would be together. Eventually her scheming succeeds, and the marriage does take place. 70 Musical Musical 71 pksssmzsd ny 7) KAMA COW. 1. Laurey (Deanna Bickford) is horrified by the pros- pect of marrying Jud (Troy Fenner). Jud has pushed Curly, the man she loves, away and forced his atten- tions on her. 2. In her solo, I Cain’t Say No,” Ado Annie (Robin Roe) laments about having to choose one man. Later in the musical, she chooses Will because of her love for him. 3. Stunned by Curly’s (Mark Roe) suggestion that he hang himself. Jud (Troy Fenner) considers it. Curly is trying to get rid of the competition for Laurey. 4. Gertie (Jill Scholten) takes advantage of the strained romance between Curly (Mark Roe) and Laurey (Deanna Bickford). Aunt Eller (Amy Cope) is forced to drag Gertie from the yard so that Curly isn’t tempted by her. situation to win Tom for herself. 2. Jenni, (Deanna Bickford) Jodie, (Shelley Potts) and Tom (John Fiedler) discuss the problem of Lucy Lee's flirtation with Bruce and Harry. They soon agree upon the idea of changing the shy, untalented Tom into an attractive catch: to lure Lucy Lee away from Bruce and Harry. The spring play, “Our Kissin’ Cousin , was produced by the Cardinal High School drama club Friday, March 9, 1984. The play centers around the conflict between Mollie and her cousin from South Carolina, Lucy Lee Saunders. Mollie, Jodie and Jenni feel threatened by Lucy Lee’s popularity with their boyfriends and hatch a plot to turn plain, shy Tom Jackson into a popular, attractive man. The plan backfires when Jenni falls in love with Tom while giving him tennis lessons. Soon Tom realizes that he also loves Jenni. Lucy Lee's boyfriend, Ran- dolph Fitzhugh, comes to take Lucy Lee home with him to South Carolina. Mollie and Jodie forgive their boyfriends and prepare to return to school next fall. Jennifer Jodie Mollie Lucy Lee Bruce Tom Harry Randolph DRAMA CjCUM PK8SSWZS “M8K Kjssm eousw ' 1. Tom (John Fiedler) tries to avoid Jodie (Shelley Potts) who is trying to teach him how to kiss. Jodie tries to show Tom all the ropes of being a well-rounded man about town. 2. Tom daydreams longingly for Lucy Lee’s attention. Tom knows it’s futile to try to win her love because he knows he has no outstanding qualities. 3. Tom backs away from the aggressive Lucy Lee as she tries to make him look foolish. Tom feels inferior romantically compared to Lucy Lee's experience with boys. 4. Tom welcomes Randolph Fitzhugh (Troy Fenner). Lucy Lee’s boyfriend from Tugboat. South Carolina. Randolph has come to Jenni’s house to take Lucy Lee back home. 5. Bruce (Rick Garrels) tells the flirtatious Lucy Lee about his philosophy on dating other girls. Later Lucy Lee sweet talks Bruce into taking her out and show- ing her the town. Spring Play 73 1. Deanna Bickford poses as Marilyn McCoo to introduce Joan Jet and the Black- hearts. Deanna and Troy Fenner served as hosts for the evening. 2. Welcoming everyone to the 1984 Cafe Musicale is Troy Fenner, acting as Rex Smith. Troy also plays the role of Fred Zucchini of the Flying Zucchini acrobatic troupe. 3. Amy Cope, Shannon Streeby, Sue Hull. Doug McCullin, Mark. Roe and other mem- bers of Swing Choir perform “Stay Tuned” as the Cafe Musical comes to an end. 4. Jazz member Greg Cox plays his trom- bone to “Johnny’s Theme during the Cafe Musical. Other songs played by the Jazz band included Pink Panther” and Twilight Zone Twilight Tone. ZMSMS dOK CMS .. The 1984 Cafe Musical was held on May 1, at 7:30 p.m. The theme was “Entertainment Tonight,” and the program was focused on the popular television show Solid Gold” featuring Marilyn McCoo and Rex Smith who were por- trayed by Deanna Bickford and Troy Fenner. The directors of the production were Miss Connie Green and Mr. Mike Nuss. 74 Cafe Musical 1. Sue Hull performs a number called Almost Over You” recorded by Sheena Easton. Cafe Musical emphasized the musical and creative talents of high school and middle school students. 2. Story Time with Mr. Rogers” is performed by John Fiedler. Jamie Dovico, and Doug McMullin. Mr. Rogers, played by John Fiedler, reads out of a book while chil- dren” Doug and Jamie ignore the story and use the oppor- tunity to get into mischief. 3. Kirk Glasgow turns Shawn Streeby into a human heli- copter. The Flying Zucchinis’ have made their sixth annual performance. 4. Joan Jet and the Blackhearts sing I Love Rock and Roll.” Members are Brenda Kimmel. Melinda Chickering. Tracey Batterson. Susan Bonser. and Kelly Wheeldon. Acts of the night were solos by Brenda Kimmel and Sue Hull, performances by the High School and Middle School Jazz Bands and Swing Choirs, music by Joan Jet and the Blackhearts, dance numbers by the Solid Gold Dancers, Acrobatics by the Zucchinis and their new sister, a song by the Selma Quartet and a skit by John Feidler in “Story Time with Mr. Rogers.” ... JS etfZSKZAWMSWZ ZOfflQHZ Cafe Musical 75 “WS’VS PROM. QOZ ZOfflQHZ” JS ZMSMS 30R 1. Tony Chance, Cindy Bickford and her date, Jody Bailey and many other couples attended and enjoyed the prom. The Junior Class was responsible for decorations and refreshments. 2. Prom King Jason Chance and Robin Roe dance to “I Like That Old Time Rock and Roll”. To raise money for the prom, the ju- niors worked in the concession stand, re- ceived part of the profit from the candy bar sales and received the school calendar ad- vertising. The theme for the 1984 Junior-Senior Prom, held on May 5, 1984, was “We've Got Tonight”. The band providing the entertainment was “Decade . The Junior Class provided decorations and refresh- ments and sponsored the prom. Prom couples had their pictures taken by Chisman Photography. The backdrop was a mural of a night scene featuring clouds and falling stars. The crowning of the prom king. Jason Chanse, and queen, Carol Goben, highlighted the evening. Carol was presented with a crown and a bouquet of red roses, and Jason received a stein. Following the crowning was a spotlight dance featuring the king and queen with music by “Decade”. 76 Prom 1. 1984 Prom Queen. Carol Goben and Prom King, Jason Chance. 2. Prom king and queen candidates Brad Streeby. Shannon Streeby. Tim Rogers. Lisa Yochum. Wayne Hale. Carol Goben, Todd Durflinger, Lori Courtney. Jason Chance and Deanna Bickford anxiously await the announcement of the king and queen. 3. Sophomore waitresses Maria Coffman. Teresa Roberts, and Diane Arbogast. 4. Senior Lisa Rea and her date dance to the ballad. “The Closer You Get. Decade , a four member band provided the musical entertainment. Prom 77 1. Shelley Potts and Mark Roe swing to one of '‘Decade's rock numbers. The theme of the junior-senior Prom was We've Got Tonight . 2. Reesa Franklin. Brenda Thompson, Lori Courtney. Jennifer Shipley. Lisa Scherer and her date dance to the faster pace provided by Dec- ade . The prom was held in the Cardinal High School gym May 5, and lasted from 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. 3. Dancing to one of the band's faster songs are Lori Greiner. Kevin Jackson, Jerry Potts and his date. The Junior-Senior Prom is one of the highlights of the year’s activities. 4. Couples enjoy the romantic atmosphere of the prom. Decorations centered around a sus- pended ceiling of white, light blue and silver crepe paper streamers. 78 Prom 1. Jamie Dovico and Mark Roe hang branches to'create the enchanted (orest. The enchanted forest was haunted by ghouls and things that go bump in the night. 2. Victim Sue Hull attempted to reveal the identity of her brother's murderer at the Swing Choir's Haunted House. She is now unable to speak because her family has removed her voice box to protect the guilty. 3. Senior Deanna Bickford reveals her two- sided face at the Haunted House. Deanna's character's split personality of goodness and evilness is revealed through her two-sided face, both pretty and ugly. 4. CARDINAL SWING CHOIR: (Row 1:) Doug McMullin, Brenda Kimmel, Robert Greiner, Shan- non Streeby, Jamie Dovico, Amy Cope, Brad Marlay (Row 2:) Sue Hull. Deanna Bickford, Rob- in Roe. Ron Canny, Paula Malin (Row 3:) Mark Roe, Troy Fenner, John Fiedler. 5. Paula Malin and Robert Greiner test the consistency of the fake blood. Senior Shannon Streeby creates a head for Uncle Bob's Human Garden. MAUMZSO Mouse AZZKACZS MAMV VJSJZOKS The Swing Choir held the sixth annual Haunted House on October 29 in the CHS bandroom. The Swing Choir members started at 8 a.m. to transform the band room into a “chamber of horrors”. It’s a thirteen hour day for the Swing Choir members to present the only school Haunted House in the dis- trict. Some of the terrors of the night were the grim reaper (Troy Fenner) leading everyone back in time to see Uncle Bob's (Mark Roe) human parts garden. As the tour goes on, visitors pass through an enchanted forest and crawl into a tunnel that takes them back in time to Aunt Mollie's (Amy Cope) morgue where one could see the deceased Doug McMullin. The visit ends with the sight of the mutliated Deanna Bick- ford and the decapitated Shannon Streeby. 80 Haunted House Have you ever noticed that you have to smell in order to taste? The students in Mr. Blair’s Psycholo- gy Class were given the chance to find this out from an experiment. Students had to plug their noses and get fed by a partner some unknown samples of food. They then had to try to guess what they had eaten. Some unlucky students unplugged their noses and soon found out what they were eating. Some com- mon scenes were running to the waste basket, gri- macing, and trying to wash down the taste with pop. 1) Senior Debbie Johnson takes a second to try to decide what was fed to her. Psychology is an elective offered to Juniors and Seniors. 2) Cindy Bickford makes a face after discovering that Senior Lisa Yochum has just fed her a spoonful of onions. Reesa Franklin awaits Cindy’s reaction to the taste of the sample. 3) Senior Carol Goben spoons an unidentified food into Junior Ward Dugan’s mouth. The Psychology taste test takes place every semester as part of the class course of study. 4) Senior Brad Yeager plugs his nose and waits to get fed hot peppers by Troy Fenner. In the taste test the students taste solids as well as liquids. doiw Js nsosvjw Psychology Taste Test 81 MOCK MMKJAQ8 UfflZSS SVUDSJVZS. On November 3, 1984 the mock wedding of Brad Streeby and Wanda Rupe took place in Room 8 at Cardi- nal High School. The attendants were Steve Streeby and Becky Widmar. Modern Lifestyles enables students to see what life is like after high school. The class forces students to deal with the decisions and problems they may face in life. Modern Lifestyles consists of five main topics, one of which is Family and Marriage. For two weeks students prepare their engagement and their wedding plans. After they get married, they have to buy a house, car, and furniture, and pay for utilities. Every month they get a pay check and get situation cards, some which are good and some bad. Whatever the situation is, the participants have to deal with them and solve the problem. 1) Mr. Crolty explains the procedures before the wedding takes place. Mr. Crotty acts as the minister for the mock marriage. 2) Wanda Rupe feeds Brad Streeby a piece of wedding cake. A reception was held immediately after the wedding. 3) Brad Streeby places the wedding ring on Wanda Rupe's finger. The wedding is a symbol for all of the couples in the class which begins their participation in the lifestyles course. 4) Senior Brad Streeby and Wanda Rupe ex- change their wedding vows. Attending the bride and groom were Steve Streeby and Becky Wid- mar. 82 Modern Lifestyles Wedding NSW 6CASS,AKZ V, The Cardinal Art Department en- tered several contests during the 1983-1984 year, including the J.N. Darling Memorial Conservation con- test, the Congressional Art Compe- tition and the University of Iowa Scholastic Art for Southeast Iowa Contest. Senior Deanna Bickford finished first in the senior division of the Peace II poster contest, and the Art Department had nine works of art in the local traveling exhibit for Youth Art Month. The Art Club is open to any inter- ested student. Some of the activities include making spirit signs for sports events, constructing the backdrops for the fall musical, painting a mural in the art room and constructing a vertical drying rack. A new class in the Art Depart- ment this year was Art V. The class is a continuation of study in the visu- al arts for seniors. In the class each student does an in-depth study in one area of visual art. 1. Sophomore Tammy Silvers paints a color wheel. A color wheel is a picture created by blending three different colors of paint. 2. Art Club President Shannon Streeby molds clay for a sculpture. Shannon is a four- year art student who has accumulated numerous art awards, such as in the State Traveling Art Exhibit, the Youth Art Month and Best of Show at Cardinal High during open house. 3. ART CLUB: (Row V.) Jenny Gardner, Lori Loving, Angie Jones, Brandi Norris, Dee Dee Meixner (Row 2:) Rick Garrels, C.J. Hamm, Tara Brill, Connie Crossmon, Tycene Castleberry, Darren Batterson, Chrisey Harvey (Row 3:) Mrs. Kella Gerard, Randy Russell, Paula McKeever. Deanna Bickford, Tracey Batterson. Tammy Silvers (Row 4:) Donna Brown. Denise Baldridge. Maria Coffman (Row 5:) John Fiedler, Tom Barnes. Jon Cary, Teresa Roberts (Row 6:) Jays on Humble. Jack Carter, Lisa Scherer, Steve Smith. (Not pictured: Shannon Streeby. Art Department 83 Open House was held on April 24, from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Open House enables parents to see projects and work that students have done through- out the year. Sewing projects for Home Ec. II, childcare projects of Home Ec. Ill and ceramics projects were all shown in the Home Ec. Room. Refreshments were also served, courtesy of the students in Home Ec. classes. Highlights of the evening were the programs by the Car- dinal Jazz Band and Swing Choir held in the music room. Displayed in the commons were the entries for the Art Show competition. Winners were: (Art 1 division) Pat Walker, Thadd Gray, Becky Covert, Tom Barnes, Suzanne Durflinger, (Art ll lll division) Denise Baldridge, David Wells, Jayson Humble, Rick Garrels, Brenda Thompson. (Art IV-V division) Deanna Bickford, Shannon Streeby, Becky Widmar, Tara Brill, Shannon Streeby. (3-Dimensional) Deanna Bickford, Shannon Streeby, John Fiedler, Tara Brill, Tara Brill. 1. This three dimensional figure was best of show for it’s creator Deanna Bickford. The artwork was made out of a mixture of mixed media clay and plexiglass. 2. On display at Open House was a trophy case made by Deb Holt- zinger. The case, which has a mirrored in back and glass shelves, took Deb ten weeks to complete. 3. Chris Elliot makes a hand built sculpture of the top of a skull. Chris was demonstrating the use of clay in Art class for an Open House exhibit. 4. Under the direction of Michael Nuss the Cardinal High School Jazz Band performs “Sunday Drive” during the Open House. 5. The Cardinal High School Swing Choir sings “Yes Sir, That's My Baby. The Swing Choir has fourteen members. opsm Mouse ssazurss arz show 4 Musje 84 Open House Ricardo Perez is the 1984 foreign exchange student from Caracus, Venezuela. Ricardo stayed with the Richard Chance family of Eldon. His American family included Richard, Sharon, Tony and Tige. While at Cardinal Ricardo’s classes were Physics, Power woods, Accounting I II. Power Mechanics, Psychology and weights. Ricardo’s future plans are to attend Central Univer- sity of Venezuela. Ricardo would like to leave a message to the Cardi- nal students. This year is one of the best years in my life. I am really glad that I came to America and especially came to Cardinal H.S. I have met a lot of people here, and I don't know what my life will be without them anymore. I want to thank everybody for all the good and fun times that you gave me and I hope you will never forget me because I’ll not forget any of you. 1. Taking pictures at a Cardinal football game, Ricardo learns about the popular American sport. Ricardo enjoyed watching his friends play, but at first had trouble understanding the rules. 2. Ricardo escorts Junior Lisa Greiner during the Homecoming half-time show. Ricardo was an honorary homecoming attendant. 3. Ricardo's AFS family: (Row 1:) Sharon, Tige (Row 2:) Ricardo, Richard and Tony. 4. Working an his power woods project, Ricardo sands off his table. Ricardo's first experience in a wood working class was a success with a completed end table. €AKDJM£ MOSZS SZUDSNZ 3RON VSMZUSjCA AFS Student 85 KACeMMKSAZS MW MAV 6, 1984 Baccalaureate was held on Sunday, May 6, 1984 at 8:00 p.m. It was held in the Cardinal Community High School Gym. The speaker was Reverend John Cooper. His sermon was entitled “Upon Eagle’s Wings.” After the sermon “The Lord’s Prayer was sung by the Chamber Choir. Rev- erend John Cooper held the benediction, and the reces- sional was played by the Brass Ensemble to end the even- ing. 1. Reverend John Cooper delivers the bacca- laureate sermon entitled “Upon Eagle’s Wings Reverend Cooper is the minister for the Assem- bly of God Church in Eldon. 2. Seniors Tara Brill, Jody Bailey and Deb Johnson contemplate their future during bacca- laureate. Baccalaureate is the prelude for gradu- ation which is the climax of the year for seniors. 3. Seniors Mark Laughlin and Deb Johnson lead the recessional after baccalaureate. The Brass Ensemble under the direction of Michael Nuss concluded the day’s activity. 4. The class of 1984 parades into the gym for the Sunday. May 6 senior sermon. As seniors walked in. the Brass Ensemble performed the Grand March (from Aida) by Verdi. 5. Excitement abounds as seniors dress for the baccalaureate processional. The senior class colors were black and red. 86 Baccalaureate S£MOKS exeMAMS mkswsccs az bksakmsz 1. Recalling past experiences at Cardinal and discussing future plans are Seniors Jennifer Shipley. Jane DeSpiegelaere and other seniors. After the senior breakfast the senior awards assembly was held in the high school gym. 2. Senior class vice-president Merle Heady presents a plaque to senior class sponsor Mrs. Beverly Schrum. The plaque was given in appreciation for all the things Mrs. Schrum has done for the seniors. 3. Seniors Martin Quick and Cindy Bickford enjoy last minute fellowship at the senior breakfast. The senior breakfast was spon- sored by the junior class. 4. Bob Fletcher and Tim Howard look through the “Beacon- Forum” for their senior picture. The “Beacon-Forum” gives a free copy of the senior addition to each senior. The 1984 senior breakfast was held May 11 at the St. Aloysius Catholic church in Eldon. The breakfast was sponsored by the Junior Class and the meal was served by the St. Aloysius Catholic Women of the Catholic Church. The senior breakfast gives the seniors a last chance to meet in an informal environment. Senior Breakfast 87 1. Patti Durflinger was named the recipient of the Miriam Thomann Memorial Nursing Scholar- ship. The scholarship was established in memory of Mirm Thomann. the school nurse for many years. 2. Counselor Denny Nelson presents scholar- ships to Shannon Streeby. Shannon received the Charles E. Fahrney Scholarship, the Masonic Scholarship, the Veishea Scholarship, an Iowa State University Scholarship, and the Science- Math Scholarship award. 3. Senior Mark Roe received the Outstanding Senior Male Athletic Award. Mark is a letterwin- ner in baseball, football, track, and basketball. 4. Mr. Micheal Nuss awards Senior Roger Jackson the Louie Armstrong Jazz Award. The award is given to the student who has performed most outstandingly in jazz band. 5. Senior Deanna Bickford is awarded an aca- demic scholarship to Grinnell College. Deanna is also one of the students to receive the $240 Math Science Scholarship. SSNJORS HONORS® AZ MAV AWARDS ASSSMKCV 88 Senior Awards Awards presented at Senior Awards. May 11. 1984 1. Roger Jackson is named the outstanding senior in Account- ing. Roger accumulated a 96.4% of the total points possible in the class. 2. Amy Cope receives the Vera E. Hollen Memorial English Scholarship. Amy. along with Mark Roe. Deanna Bickford. Roger Jackson. Shannon Streeby. and Jason Chance completed four years of English with a 4.0 grade average. 3. Mr. Harold Sharp, on behalf of the Cardinal Education Asso- ciation. presents John Fiedler with the CEA Scholarship. 4. Rick Garrels is honored by receiving the Rolscreen Award for the Outstanding Male in Science. Rick received the highest grade point after taking four years of science. A.B.A Citizenship Award ..............................Jason Chance Masonic Scholarship Award ..........................Shannon Streeby Outstanding Senior in Accounting .................... Roger Jackson Art ...........................Shannon Streeby Drama ..................................................Amy Cope Speech .................................................Amy Cope Journalism .............................................Amy Cope Mathematics ........................................Shannon Streeby Social Studies .....................................Shannon Streeby Rolscreen Award to Outstanding Female in Science ................................Shannon Streeby Rolscreen Award to Outstanding Male in Science .....................................Rick Garrels Award to Outstanding Boy in P.E....................... John Fielder Award to Outstanding Girl in P.E.....................Wanda Rupe Outstanding Senior Girl Athlete .......................Lisa Yochum Outstanding Senior Boy Athlete .........................Mark Roe Sousa Band Award .......................................Amy Cope Louie Armstrong Jazz Award ...........................Roger Jackson National Choral Award ..................................Amy Cope Vera E. Hollen Memorial English Scholarship ............Amy Cope Cardinal Education Association Scholarship ............John Fielder Miriam Thomann Memorial Nursing Scholarship .. Patti Durflinger Recipients of Scholarship Awards: State of Iowa Scholars ...........................Shannon Streeby Roger Jackson Deanna Bickford Mark Roe Academic and Athletic Scholarships Deanna Bickford- Science Math. $240: Trustee Honors $7600; Grin- nel College Jason Chance- Science Math. $240; Foundation Scholarship $210; Indian Hills Amy Cope- Science Math. $240; Matthew B. Simpson $2000; Vera E. Hollen $1000; Honors Scholarship $500; Simpson College Todd Durflinger- Science Math. $240; University of Iowa Rick Garrels- Science Math $240; Challes E. Fahrney $1750; Noel- Cover Science Scholarship $10,000; Central College Sue Hull- Science Math $240 Roger Jackson- Science Math. $240; Charles E. Fahrney $1750; Rol- screen Scholarship $6400; Central College Air Force ROTC $9200 (University of Iowa) Martin Quick- Science Math $240 Mark Roe- Science Math $240; Charles E. Fahrney $1750; University of Iowa Robin Roe- Science Math $240; Athletic Scholarship; Briar Cliff Col- lege Shannon Streeby- Science Math $240; Charles E. Fahrney $1750; Masonic $500; Veishea Scholarship $300; Iowa Jr. Miss Scholarship $5600; Iowa State University Lisa Yochum- Athletic Scholarship. Mt. Mercy College Senior Awards 89 r d a.oc j (+( ((( and - aw daeoeeded. , y t ay ad ca-me.. .9 a an d e. ( ay. d ay d oAdean-d . ■ ioaeds n andAfd and e y y- aar- ad data a c ac on d s adt Amaan a ' a dedad cd cpd (dcdacd d (od Aeaedw nty dtydanta— d c. yen n (ay a nty f (d(( as d (ooedd (■ ma-Ae d an anaAdd da ac suna dye- yaaeA ye-Aedencs. d nod dn ady. « dytdAdd. “uy Am you wkjc cazcm zms wjm ■ .. At 2:00 on May 13, 1984 seventy-two seniors received their diplomas. Dr. Donald Coleman gave the graduation address with the theme Pa- rade of Life”. The instrumental selection for the night was Festivo” performed by the Cardinal Jazz Band, and the vocal selections was Garden of Time , sang by the concert chorus. Mr. Wendell Johnson represented the Class of 1984, and Mr. Dennis Parrish handed out the diplomas. To end the afternoon the seniors lined up to receive their congratulations from family and friends. 1. Bob Fletcher and Kathy Aides lead the processional ot graduating seniors. Proces- sional music provided by the High School Band was Pomp and Circumstance” by El- garr and arranged by Walters. 2. Seniors Brian Kent, Greg Cook and Tim Parrish put on their robes for graduation. Senior colors this year were red and black. 3. Class of 1984 anxiously parades into the gym for commencement activity. Seventy- two seniors were awarded diplomas during commencement. 91 1. Dr. Donald Coleman delivers the com- mencement address on the theme of Parade of Life . Dr. Coleman is an education administrator from Northeast Missouri State. 2. Principal Terry Roberts introduces the speaker at commencement. This year’s speaker was Dr. Donald Coleman. 3. Cardinal High School concert band per- forms Festivo by Nelhybel. Eight members of the band will graduate this year. 4. Senior Amy Cope receives her diploma from school board president Mr. Dennis Parrish. Amy is the Cardinal Comet yearbook editor. 5. Terry Potts moves his tassel from right to left. The moving of the tassel signifies the change in roles from that of a student to that of a respon- sible adult. DKSAM AND you WJJX KSACM (jOAjC )) 92 Graduation 1. After graduation exercises, seniors Tracy Batterson and Rose Estel walk outside to await congratulations from family and friends. 2. A large crowd of well-wishers packed the high school gym to watch graduation of the class of 84. Graduation was held on May 13. 3. Senior Roger Jackson returns to his seat after being awarded his diploma. Roger is one of eight National Honor Society members to graduate this year. 4. Robin Cloke is congratulated by Mr. Parrish upon receiving her diploma. This year's senior colors were red gowns for the girls and black gowns for the boys. JS ZM£ J984 CCASS MOZZO Graduation 93 1. Tim Howard receives warm wishes from faculty member Mrs. Kella Gerard. The class flower was the rose. 2. Seniors form the receiving line after gradu- ation. The 70 degree weather allowed seniors to form the receiving line outside the school. 3. Senior Jill Scholten express in a smile the emotions felt by all seniors on this day. Jill and all seniors leave Cardinal with high hopes and bright dreams. 94 Graduation Congratulations Zo Zhe Class Of 984 CAK'D AND CAMSKA ill e. MAW-OZZUMWA, JOWA KOPSKZ M. CSWJS D.D.S. 60 W. PUKjCJMGZOH-JAJKJJSjCD, JOWA vezeKJWAKv cam p.e. K.K. 2 P.O. POX 139-JAJKJJSjCD, JOWA mzzs auzo pakzs 02 W. PUKCJHQZOH- JAJKJJCjCD, JOWA SZAK SPOKZAHD ZKOPHV SHOP 52 W. PUKCJHQZOH-JAJKJjeCD, JOWA PAKKSK’S HAKDWAKS SCDOH. JOWA KACHSCS CUZ N CUKjC 401 H. COCJCSQS-AQSHCy, JOWA jamjzv shoes 55 H. COUKZ-JAJKJJSCD, JOWA K-e CASS 502 W. PUKCJHQZOH-JAJKJJSjCD, JOWA SOKDOM MUSJC CO. 404 MAJM-OZZUMWA, JOWA POP’S AQJ MAKKSZ 1115 AjCPJA koad-ozzumwa, jowa CJMpsjcs gewsjceKs. jm. 55 HOK ZHSJDS-JAJKJjeCD, JOWA KKAMSKS HAjCOMAKK JAJKJJSjCD, OZZUMWA, jowa eynzHJA c. gsiwm z -z s. 329 CHUKCH-OZZUMWA. JOWA 96 Advertising The Photographer for the “Particular” seniors O’HARA TrluJtVaCui.) HARDWARE 500 WEST MAIN OTTUMWA, IOWA 52501 Photography 2525 Northgate Ottumwa, Iowa 52501 Complete Cumber Stock Big Or Cittle Jobs HOMEOWNERS. FARMERS. CONTRACTORS Get Personal Service MATERIAL ESTIMATES FROM YOUR PLANS COURTEOUS SERVICE ALWAYS! -PLYWOOD-HARDWARE-PAINT-KITCHEN CABINETS- FENCING-PLUMBING ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES- FIRESPLACES Barbara Blew, Owner Jane Blew, Mgr. Slew’s Qifts 6 Bridal Registry 0335 Church Street Ottumwa, IA 52501 515-683-3922 FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS 505 South Jowa Ottumwa. Jowa 5250 Mon.-Fri. 8-8 Saturday 8-5 Phone 682-8111 Advertising 97 The Ottumwa Courier Lloyd A. Teeter P.O. Box 12 Eldon, Iowa 52554 Office 652-7732 Home 652-7600 We’re dumber One • Jn School flews • Jn Sports News • All News Southeast Jowa’s Eest Newspaper T. Allen Teeter Sales Representative Urethane Insulation Painting Seamless Roofs Sand Blasting Sign Painting We Specialize in Elevators and High Work Congratulations Zo Zhe Class Of '84 JONSS’ SODA QKJCC DAIRY FREEZE FOUNTAIN SERVICE DINING SERVICE CIGARETTES CANDIES LUNCH ELDON-WHERE FRIENDS MEET-IOWA (515) 652-7516 ERA Hawkeye Real Estate, Inc. 611 Church Street Ottumwa, Iowa 52501 Kenny and Carole Black, Owners 98 Advertising DR. R.G. PEASLEE DR. G.C. SHELDON EYE VISION CARE CONTACT LENSES MO ZQOMSKXf WARD 313 8. Main Ottumwa, Jowa 52501 Good jCuck After the eye exam see 20 20 PLACE the place to see for your eye doctor's prescriptions Remember Cardinal A Winner Never Quits h A Quitter Never Wins!! JOHN P. GENKINGER Certified Optician FAIRFIELD. IOWA Dick h Marilyn Powell jCinda Durflinger IJacgue Brown (515) 684-5686 Mrs. 6-JO Daily Ottumwa's Diamond Store Steady a Southgate TQeitaueaMt U. W. 63 South At Mary St. Ottumwa. Jowa Owners Rev a Dale Jerry Heady 113 EAST MAIN STREET 682-SI3S wa, So. OSZKAMD8K 7MW8KS Sxtends Best Wishes Zo All Cardinal Graduates Good JCuck Jn ] our Suture Endeavors l£f FLORAFAX Advertising 99 Auto-truck engine, automatic transmission repair Oxy-acetylene tanks + supplies Portable Welding Gas-tires delco Battery Custom single or dual exhaust made AGENCY KWIK N EZY WAYNE’S KWICK N EZ - BATAVIA Fresh Meat, Groceries, Beer and Ice PH. 937-5220 PH 662-2500 A complete construction service BUTLER AGRI-PRODUCTS CREECH AG STRUCTURES Marvin Creech Eldon. Iowa ph 652-3315 For Products You Can Depend On KENT'S STANDARD STATION Where bins buildings are a way of life — not a sideline. 106 Advertising BUTLER)) [ AORi-auiLPeTT} (515) 937-5253 Agency, Iowa AKJVOjCT) MOZOR SUPPjCV your Complete Machine Shop 1502 IV. Burlington 9airfield, Jowa Ph. 472-5 96 501 West Elm PH. 653-3355 205 Fourth Street PH. 652-7722 Sut Hill Pontiac-Buick-GMC Inc. AMC JEEP-RENAULT HIGHWAY 34 WEST PAiRPtEtO. IOWA 52556 TELEPHONE (51 5) 472 5181 00 Advertising e.A. maww. v.v.s.. P.e. 0.D. KOZM, 'D.'D.S. i 106 E. Washington Fairfield, Iowa 52556 f BFN FRANKLIN 1 Better quality for less! Hwy. 34 West Phone 472-2149 Quality ABB Woerner R.R. Agency SERVICE STATIONS Phone 937-8294 USED PH. 515 - 662-2400 CARS Ralauia Jlulo Sales LARRY HUMBLE OR ELLIS HUMBLE Box 155 Batavia. Iowa 52533 OPEN MON. THRU SAT. THURS. NIGHTS ■jy 331 Church St. ifs Ottumwa, Iowa 52501 ) Phone 515-682-2024 DON JEANNIE FERGUSON Owners Cargest Selections Jn Southern Jowa PEDRICK THORNE ACE HARDWARE xE Att HARDWARE )= P FINEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES 545 N. WELLER FT. OTTUMWA, IOWA 52501 Telephone 682-4567 522 N. Hancock Phone 682-5476 Our Super Store is Open 24 hours a day-7 days a week. Vae 51 North Main St. 7 FAKFIH0, IOWA 52554 FHONf 471.4407 Advertising 101 ALEXANDER TRUCK LINE Gale Alexander Owner Ph. 937-5743 Agency, la. (fa POOL OIL CO. INC. [STANDARD] Standard Oil Tank Service Eldon, IA. Ph. 652-3211 FAIRFIELD HOMES CENTER P. O. BOX 061 HIGHWAY 34 WEST FAIRFIELD. IOWA 52556 OFFICE 51 5 .472.6764 MIKE HOLETON HOME 515 472-5924 Jt Mr Tuirir l0s ''AM 126 East Main Ottumwa, Iowa 52501 H 1-515-682-4469 AMERICUS DIAMOND 100 WEST BURLIMQTOM AVE.. rAIRriELD, IOWA 52536 MAnurACTURCS OUTLET TELEPHONE 515-472-2082 IOWA TOLL PREE 800-332-1408 North Side Bootery Floyd Burns 59 W. Broadway Fairfield, Iowa 52566 PH. 472-3931 Shoes for the entire family SjCDOM AUZ0 PAKZS NABA 414WEIm MMMW Eldon, Iowa 52554 PH. 652-7576 Carry automotive paint and supplies AQSMV 'DAJny VSJCUXS Jack and Margret Davis Hwy 34 West Agency, Iowa 52530 GOOD LUCK SENIORS! 102 Advertising szumxz jmsx SENIORS - CLASS OF 1984 ADES, KATHY 10, 91 - Wrestling Cheer- leader 9.10; Track 9; Chorus 9.10; Honor Roll 9.10.12. BAILEY. JODY 10. 67. 76. 86 - Journalism Staff 11; Art Club 9.10,11. BAKER. TRENT 10. BATTERSON. TRACY 10. 45. 55. 56. 62. 68. 75. 83. 93 - Football Manager 11,12; Wres- tling Cheerleader 12; Wrestling Manager 10,11; Track Manager 10,11,12; Rifle Girls 10; Drama Club 10,11,12; Art Club 12; Li- brary Club 12. BICKFORD. CINDY 10. 42. 43. 47. 58. 76, 81, 87 - Basketball 9.10; Basketball Manager 12, Cross Country Manager 12; Track 9; Band-Concert, Marching, Pep 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9,10; Rifle Girls 11,12; International Club 9.10; Drama Club 9,10,11; Musicals 9.10; Letter Club 12; Art Club 9.10; FCA 9; Library Club 9; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. BICKFORD, DEANNA 10. 11. 20, 36, 37, 41, 58, 60. 61. 63, 67. 68, 69, 71, 72. 74, 77. 80, 83. 88 - Basketball 9.10; Track 9.10; Softball 9,10.11,12; Band-Concert, Marching, Pep Jazz 9.10.11,12; Chorus 9.10.11.12; Drama Club 9.10,11.12; Musicals 9,10.11,12; Letter Club 9,10,11,12; Art Club 9.10,11.12; Soft- ball Club 9.10,11,12; FCA 9; Quiz Bowl 12; Class Vice-President 10; Homecoming Can- didate 11,12; Prom Candidate 12; Honor Roll 9.10.11,12; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Conference Softball Champion 9,10. BRILL. TARA 10. 11. 56. 86 - Wrestling Cheerleader 12; Wrestling Manager 10,11; Letter Club 10,11,12; Journalism Staff 11; Art Club 10,11,12; Honor Roll 9,10. BRINER. LISA 11, 62 - Softball 9,10.11; Cho- rus 9.10; Drama Club 9.10; Musicals 9,10; Softball Club 9.10.11; FCA 9; Library Club 12; Honor Roll 10,12. BROWN. MELANIE 11. 23. 47. 56. 58. 59, 66 - Football Cheerleader 9,10,11,12; Basket- ball 9.10.11,12; Track 9.10; Softball 9,10; Chorus 9,10; Flag Girls 9,10; Rifle Girls 11,12; Drama Club 9,10,11; Musicals 9,10; Letter Club 11.12; Softball Club 9.10; FCA 9; Student Council 11; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. CARTER. JACK 11. 62. 68. 83. CHANCE, JASON 11. 45. 51. 55. 58, 63. 69. 76, 77 - Football 9,10.11,12; Basketball 9.10.11.12; Track 9,10,11.12; Band-Con- cert, Marching. Pep 9,10,11,12; Jazz Band 10.11.12; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Musicals 9.10.11,12; Letter Club 9,10,11,12; Quiz Bowl 11,12; Class President 11; Student Council 9; Homecoming Candidate 9,10,11,12; Prom King 12; Honor Roll 9,10,11.12; National Honor Society 10.11.12. CLOKE. ROBIN 10, 11. 56. 93 - Football Cheerleader 10; Wrestling Cheerleader 10.11,12; Letter Club 9,10,11,12. COPE, AMY 12. 30. 58. 61. 63. 64. 69. 70, 71. 74. 80, 89. 92 - Basketball 9,10; Softball 9,10; Band-Concert. Marching, Pep 9,10,11,12; Jazz Band 10.11.12; Chorus 9.10,11,12; Swing Choir 10,11,12; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Executive Comm. 11,12; Musicals 9.10,11.12; Journalism Staff Editor 12; Softball Club 9,10; Quiz Bowl 12; All- State Chorus 12; Honor Roll 9.10,11.12; Na- tional Honor Society 10,11,12; Honor Soci- ety Sec. Treas. 11,12; Drama Student Direc- tor 11; Speech Contest 10,11,12; State Mu- sic Contest 9,10,11,12. COOK. GREG 12. 91. COURTNEY. LORI 12. 56. 77. 78 - Football Cheerleader 9,10,11,12; Basketball Cheer- leader 9.10; Marching Band 9,10; Chorus 9,10; Rifle Girls 9,10; Drama Club 9; Letter Club 10,11,12; Sign Crew 11; Homecoming Candidate 10,11; Prom Candidate 12; Honor Roll 9.10.11,12. DAGE. ALLEN 12 - Track 9.10.11. DESPIEGELAERE, JANE 12. 62, 87 - Chorus 9,10; Library Club 12; Honor Roll 12. DURFLINGER. PATTI 12. 16, 53. 88 - Bas- ketball 9,10; Wrestling Manager 12; Honor Roll 9.10.11,12. DURFLINGER. TODD 13. 14. 19. 38, 51, 55, 77 - Football 9,10; Football Manager 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 12; Track 12; Baseball 11,12; Letter Club 11,12; Class Sec. Treas. 10; Homecoming Candidate 10,11; Prom Candidate 12; All-State Basket- ball Honorable Mention 12; Honor Roll 9.10.12. ESTLE, ROSE 13. 62, 93. FENNER. TROY 13. 18, 45. 51, 58, 60. 61, 64. 68. 70, 71. 73. 74. 80. 81 - Football 11,12; Basketball Manager 12; Wrestling 11; Track 11; Band-Concert. Marching, Pep 10,11,12; Jazz Band 12; Chorus 10,11,12; Swing Choir 10,11.12; Drama Club 10.11.12; Musicals 11,12; Letter Club 11,12; Journal- ism Staff 12; Class Sec. Treas. 11. FIEDLER. JOHN 13, 14. 60. 61. 68. 69. 72. 73, 75, 80, 89 - Chorus 9,10,11,12; Swing Choir 9,10,11,12; Drama Club 9.10,11.12; Musicals 9,10,11.12; Art Club 9.10,11,12; Honor Roll 9,10.11,12. FLETCHER. BOB 13, 87. 91. FRANKLIN. REESA 11. 13. 47. 58. 78. 81 - Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10; Softball 9,10; Band-Concert. Marching, Pep 9.10,11,12; Jazz Band 9; Chorus 9.10; Inter- national Club 9,10; Letter Club 12; Softball Club 9,10; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. GARRELS. RICK 14. 17. 42, 43. 55, 63, 68. 73. 83. 89 - Basketball Manager 9,10; Cross Country 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Cho- rus 9,10; International Club 9.10,11,12; Musi- cals 9.10.11.12; Letter Club 10,11,12; Art Club 9,11,12; Student Council 10.11; Home- coming Candidate 11; Drama Club Executive Comm. 11,12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Na- tional Honor Society 11,12. GIBERSON. STEVE 14. GOBEN. CAROL 10. 11. 14. 19. 56. 62. 65. 66. 77. 81 - Football Cheerleader 9,10,11.12; Basketball Manager 11; Chorus 9,10; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Musicals 9; Letter Club 11.12; Library Club 12; Class Sec. Treas. 12; Student Council 12; Homecoming Candi- date 11.12; Prom Queen 12; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12. HALE. WAYNE 14, 77. HANCOCK. JOHN 14 - Band-Concert, Marching, Pep 9.10,11; Jazz Band 10.11. HARVEY. TAMMY 14. 56 - Football Cheer- leader 11; Wrestling Cheerleader 11,12; Track 9,10; U.N. Club 11,12; Drama Club 9.10,11; Musicals 9,10; Letter Club 11,12; Journalism Staff 11; Art Club 9.10; Honor Roll 9,10. HEADY. MERLE 10. 15. 55. 87 - Basketball 9,10; Track 10,11,12; Letter Club 10,11,12; Journalism Staff 11; Sign Crew 11; Class Vice-President 11,12; Honor Roll 12. HEMM. MIKE 15. 58 - Band-Concert. March- ing. Pep, Jazz 9,10,11,12. HEWITT. LAVINIA 15. HOLTZINGER, DEBORAH 15. 54 - Cross Country 11; Track 9.10,11,12; Softball 9; Chorus 9,10; Softball Club 9; Honor Roll 10.11.12. HOWARD, TIM 15. 17. 87. 94 - Basketball 9; Baseball 10,11; Chorus 9. HULL. SUE 15, 58. 60. 61. 74. 75. 80 - Track 9; Softball 9.10; Band-Concert. Marching. Pep 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Swing Choir 11,12; Musicals 9; Softball Club 9.10; Honor Roll 10,11,12; Small Choral Groups 11,12; Solo Soprano 9.10,11,12. JACKSON. ROGER 12. 16. 43, 53. 55. 58. 63. 68. 88, 89. 93 - Basketball 9.10; Wres- tling 11.12; Wrestling Captain 12; Cross Country 10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Band- Concert. Marching, Pep, Jazz 9,10,11,12; Drama Club 9,10.11,12; Musicals 9,11,12; Letter Club 9.10.11.12; Quiz Bowl 12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Honor Society Vice President 12. JOHNSON. DEBBIE 16. 53. 81. 86 - Wres- tling Manager 12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. KENT. BRIAN 16, 45. 91. LAUGHLIN, MARK 16, 86. LOVING. CAM 16 - Football 9; Chorus 9; Wrestling 9. MCCALL. MARK 16 - Basketball 9. PARRISH. TIM 13. 17. 53. 91. PEREZ. RICARDO 11. 17. 85. PHILLIPS. LISA 17 - Basketball Cheerleader 9.10.11,12; Chorus 9.10.11; Honor Roll 9.10. POTTS. JERRY 17. 51. 58, 78. POTTS. TERRY 17. 58, 92. POUDER. DEBBI 17 - Honor Roll 12. QUICK, MARTIN 18. 42. 50. 51. 55. 58. 87 - Basketball 9,10.11,12; Cross Country 9,12; Track 9,10,12; Band-Concert, Marching. Pep Student Index” 103 9.10.11.12; Jazz Band 10.12; Letter Club 9.10.11.12; Student Council 9.10. REA. LISA 18. 60. 77 - Band-Concert. Marching. Pep 9,10.11.12; Chorus 9.10.11.12. ROBERTS. BRIAN 18. ROE. MARK 11. 18. 38. 45. 50. 55. 60. 61. 63. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 74. 78. 80. 88 - Football 9.10.11.12; Basketball 9.10.11,12; Track 9.10.11.12; Baseball 10.11.12; Band- Concert. Marching. Pep. Jazz 9.10.11,12; Chorus 9,10.11,12; Swing Choir 9.10.11.12; Drama Club 9.10.11,12; Executive Comm. 11,12; Musicals 9.10,11.12; Letter Club 10,11,12; Quiz Bowl 11,12; Homecoming Candidate 9.10.12; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; National Honor Society 10.11.12. ROE. ROBIN 16. 18. 36. 40. 41. 47. 51. 54. 60. 63. 68. 69. 71. 76. 80 - Basketball 9.10.11.12; Track 9.10.11,12; Softball 9.10.11,12; Band-Concert. Marching. Pep 9.10.11; Chorus 9.10,11.12; Swing Choir 10.11,12; Flag Girls 10.11; Pom Pom Girls 10.11; International Club 9.10.11,12; Drama Club 9.10.11.12; Musicals 9.10,12; Letter Club 9.10.11.12; Journalism Staff 11; Soft- ball Club 9,10.11.12; Student Council 10; Homecoming Candidate 10; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; National Honor Society 10.11.12. ROGERS. TIM 13. 18. 45. 65. 77 - Football 9,10.11,12; Track 9,10.11; Letter Club 9.10.11.12; Homecoming Candidate 9,10.11.12; Prom Candidate 12. RUPE. WANDA 19. 81. SCHERER. LISA 19. 41. 62. 78 - Basketball Manager 11; Track 9.10; Softball 9.10.11.12; Band-Concert. Marching. Pep 9,10.11; Dra- ma Club 9.10; Letter Club 10.11.12; Softball Club 9.10.11,12. SCHMIDT. STEVE 15. 19. 45. SCHOLTEN. JILL 11. 18. 19. 28. 47. 56. 58. 66. 68. 71. 73. 94 - Football Cheerleader 9.10.11.12; Basketball 9.10.11; Softball 9.10; Band-Concert. Marching, Pep 9.10.11; Marching Band 12; Chorus 9,10; Flag Girls 9.10; Rifle Girls 11.12; Pom Pom Girls 11.12; Drama Club 9.10,11,12; Musicals 10.12; Let- ter Club 10.11,12; Softball Club 9.10; Home- coming Candidate 11; Honor Roll 12. SHIPLEY. JENNIFER 18. 19. 56. 66. 78. 87 - Football Cheerleader 12; Basketball 9,10.11,12; Cross Country Manager 10.11; Track 9; Softball 9; Chorus 9.10; Drama Club 9.10.11; Musicals 9.10.11; Letter Club 10,11.12; Art Club 9; Softball Club 9; Sign Crew 11; Student Council 9; Homecoming Candidate 10; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12. STEPHENSON. LAURA 19. STREEBY. BRAD 20. 45. 65. 67. 77. STREEBY. SHANNON 11. 16. 20. 36. 40. 41. 47. 54. 58. 61. 63. 65. 74. 77. 80. 83. 88 - Basketball 9,10,11.12; Basketball Captain 12; Track 9,10.11.12; Softball 9,10.11.12; Marching Band 9.10,11.12; Chorus 9.10.11.12; Swing Choir 9.10,11.12; Flag Girls 9.10.11; Rifle Girls 12; Drama Club 9.10.11.12; Executive Comm. 11,12; Musi- cals 9.10.11.12; Letter Club 9.10.11.12; Art Club 9.10.11.12; Art Club President 11.12; Softball Club 9,10.11.12; Quiz Bowl 11.12; Quiz Bowl Captain 12; Student Council 9,10.11,12; Student Council President 12; Homecoming Candidate 9.10; Homecoming Queen 12; Prom Candidate 12; First Team All-Conference Softball 9; All-State Honor- able Mention Softball 11.12; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; National Honor Society 10.11.12; Honor Society President 12. STREEBY. STEVE 20. 45. 82 - Football 9.10.11.12; Baseball 10; Letter Club 11.12; Journalism Staff 11; Honor Roll 9.10. THOMPSON. BRENDA 11. 20. 36. 41. 46. 47. 54. 62. 78 - Basketball 9.10.11.12; Track 9.10,11; Softball 9.10.11.12; Marching Band 9.10; Chorus 9.10.11; Flag Girls 9.10; Drama Club 9; Letter Club 9,10.11.12; Softball Club 9.10.11.12; Student Council 12; Homecom- ing Candidate 12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. THOMPSON. SUSAN 20 - Track 9; Softball 9; Marching Band 9.10.11; Flag Girls 9.10.11; Softball Club 9; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12. VAN BLARICOME. ROB 15. 20. 38. 39. 53. WALKER. JOHN 21. 53 WALKER. PAT 21. WIDMAR. BECKY 21. 82 - Honor Roll 9.10.11.12. WILBURN, SUE 10. 21 - Softball 9.10.11; International Club 9.10.11; Drama Club 9.10; Musicals 9; Letter Club 11; Softball Club 9.10,11; Class Mid-Year Rep. 12; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12. YEAGER, BRAD 10. 21. 44. 45. 53. 55. 81 - Football 9.10.11.12; Wrestling 9,10.11,12; Track 9.10.11.12; Class President 12; Home- coming Candidate 10.11; Honor Roll 12; Football Captain 12; Wrestling Captain 12. YOCHUM. LISA 21. 36. 41. 47. 54. 65. 77 - Basketball 9.10.11.12; Basketball Captain 12; Track 9.10.11.12; Softball 9.10.11,12; Chorus 9.10.11; Drama Club 9,10; Musicals 9.10; Letter Club 9.10.11.12; Softball Club 9,10.11.12; Homecoming Candidate 9.10.12; Second Team All-Conference Team 10; Special Mention All-State Pitcher 10; Fifth Team All-State Pitcher 11; Honorable Mention All-State Basketball 12; Honor Roll 9.10.11. FRESHMEN - CLASS OF 1987 A-B ALLEN. JOY 30. ALLEN. MARK 30. 49. 55. BAKER. DOUG 30. 49. BARNES. TOM 30. 58. 83. BATTERSON. MICHELLE 30. 40. 48. 65. 66. BOWER. JEFF 30. BOXX. KENNETH 30. BROWN. CHRIS 30. 44. 49. BRUMBAUGH. JOELLE 30. 58. C-D-E CAMPBELL. MICHELLE 30. CANNY. RON 30. 49. 60. 61. 80. CARTER. JOHN 30. CARY. JON 30. 58. 83. CASTLEBERRY. TYCENE 30. 37. 40. 83. CHANCE. LAINIE 30. 31. 40. 48. 60. CLOW. ROBERTA 31. 32. 37. 40. 58. 60. 68. COOK. SCOTT 31. 58. COOPER. STEHANIE 31. 60. COURTNEY. CHRIS 31. 44. 49. 58. COVERT. BECKY 31. 58. 60. COX. LISA 31. 33. 54. 58. CROSSMON. CONNIE 31. 83. DEVORE. DEN A 31. DUGAN. TAMMY 31. 37. 40. 48. 54. F-G-H-l FEDKENHEUER. DALE 31. FITZSIMMONS. LAURA 31. 32. 48. 60. FRANKLIN. BRENDA 31. 60. FROTZ. JANET 31. FULLENKAMP. RUSS 31. 44. 49. 58. 60. GARDNER. JENNY 31. 32. 48. 54. 58. 60. 83. GRAY. THADD 31. 44. 49. 55. 62. GREINER. LORI 30. 31. 37. 41. 48. 78. HAWK. BRAD 31. HEMM. CHRIS 31. HOWARD. JEFF 32. 53. HUFFMAN. TONY 32. 44. 49. HUMBLE. JAMIE 30. 32. 33. 39. 49. 65. 66. J-K-L JACKSON. JODY 32. JOHNSON. CHRISTY 32. 48. 60. JOHNSON. MIKE 32. 53. 55. KNAPP. KRISTY 32. 37. 40. 48. 54. 58. 60. 68. LARSON. BOB 32. 58. LARSON. ERIC 32. 62. 65. LIVINGSTON. SONDRA 32. M-N-O-P MALIN. PAULA 18. 26. 30. 32. 58. 60. 61. 68. 80. MCCLEARY. SANDY 30. 32. 40. 48. 60. MCCLEARY. TINA 32. MCNIEL. CRAIG 32. MILLS. MICHAEL 32. 58. MUNDELL. DALE 32. 53. MYERS. VERNE 32. 33. POWELL. JEFF 32. 44. 53. 58. PRATT. RACHEL 32. 48. 58. 60. Q-R-S REISCH. DAVID 32. REISCH. MARK 33. RILEY. BOB 33. 44. 58. ROBERTS. DAVID 33. 44. 49. RUPE. TONY 33. 44. 53. SIMMERS. JERRY 33. SMITH. TYCENE 33. SNEAD. JIM 33. SNEAD. JOE 33. STEELE. MELISSA 33. STEEN. TIM 33. STREEBY. MISSY 33. T-U-V THOMAS. BRIAN 33. 58. THOMPSON. LOU 33. 44. 49. 55. 58. 62. TROXEL. RAMONA 33. W-X-Y-Z WEEKS. SCOTT 33. 104 “Student Index” WELLIVER, CHAD 29. WELTCH. JANINE 33. WRIGHT. JOE 33. YENGER. KIRSTEN 31. 33. 48. 54. 58. YOCHUM. DAVID 33. SOPHOMORES - CLASS OF 1986 A-B ALBERT. BILLIE JO 26. 58. 60. ARBOGAST. DIANE 26. 40. 41. 47. 58. 60. 62. 63. 68. 77. BAKER. DENISA 26. 60. BALDRIDGE. DENISE 26. 36. 37. 41. 48. 60. 68. 83. BATTERSON. DARREN 26. 28. 65. 68. 83. BENGE. CARL 26. 27. 44. 58. 68 BOOS. ERIC 26. 44. 50. BOOTH. WADE 26. 55. BOWER. RHONDA 26. BROWN. CRAIG 26. 44. C-D-E CAMPBELL. ROBB 26. CHICKERING. MELINDA 26. 36. 37. 41. 55. 56. 58. 60. 75. CHICKERING. REX 26. 58. 68. 69. COFFMAN. MARIA 26. 77. 83. COOK. LISA 27. 60. DOVICO. JAMIE 27. 36. 41. 48. 54. 60. 61. 75. 80. DOWNING. TINA 27. 29. DURFLINGER. JODY 27. 58. 60. DURFLINGER. SUZANNE 27. DURFLINGER. TONY 27. 44. 55. 65. 66. DYE. CHRIS 27. EKLOFE. JACKI 27. 37. 40. ELLIOT. CHRIS 27. 43. 84. F-G-H-l FISK. STEVE 27. FLETCHER. JEAN 27. FULLER. JACK 27. 44. 53. 55. GIBERSON. RHONDA 27. 54. 60. GLASGOW. KIRK 27. 50. 55. 58. 75. GOBEN. RON 27. 52. 53. GREINER. ROBERT 26. 27. 50. 60. 61. 68. 70. 80. HAMM. CLAYTON 27. 53. 83. HARVEY. CHRISY 27. 56. 58. 83. HEEMSBERGEN. WAYNE 27. 55. HEMM. TINA 27. HOWARD. JOHN 27. 28. 39. 50. HUGHES. TODD 26. 28. 44. 45. 50. 58. 63. 67. HULBERT. MIKE 28. J-K-L JONES. ANGIE 28. 83. KIMMEL. BRENDA 28. 37. 45. 60. 61. 68. 75. 80. KITCHEN. PHILLIP 28. KNAPP. SHERRI 28. 36. 41. 48. 54. 58. 60. LARUE. BRENDA 28. LEWIS. CHERI 28. 40. 58. 60. LOVING. LORI 28. 62. 68. 83. M-N-O-P MARLAY. BRAD 26. 28. 29. 44. 45. 53. 55. 60. 61. 68. 80. MCDANIEL. DEBRA 28. 58. 60. MCKEEVER. PAULA 28. 44. 60. MCMULLIN. DOUG 28. 58. 60. 61. 62. 68. 74. 75. 80. MEIXNER. DEE DEE 26. 28. 56. 58. 62. 83. MOORE. LISA 28. NORRIS. BRANDIE 28. 54. 58. 83. NORRIS. MARTY 28. 43. 55. 58. PEEBLER. DAVID 28. 42. 55. 58. POTTS. SHELLEY 28. 54. 56. 58. 62. 63. 68. 72. 73. 78. POUDER. TIM 28. POWELL. JULIE 28. 29. 42. 48. 54. 65. 66. PRATT. LISA 29. Q-R-S RAINBOLT. JASON 29. REDMON. EDITH 29. RIDGEWAY. GLEN 29. 44. 50. ROBERTS. TERESA 26. 29. 43. 47. 48. 54. 68. 77. 83. SCHERER. J.R. 29. 39. 50. SCHINDLER. CAROL 29. 60. SEDORE. TANYA 29. 60. SHELANGOSKI. STEVE 29. 42. 50. 51. 55. SILVERS. TAMMIE 29. 56. 83. SLUTTS. JOHN 29. 44. 50. 55. STREEBY. SHAWN 29. 44. 50. 51. 58. 75. T-U-V TULLY. RICHARD 53. 55. W-X-Y-Z WADDLE. DEBRA 27. 29. WARDLOW. MELISSA 29. 62. WARREN. MARK 29. 44. 55. WILCOX. BUCKY 29. 58. JUNIORS - CLASS OF 1985 A-B ADAMSON. MARK 22. 55. ADES. KIM 22. 56. BECHERT. PHIL 22. 45. 52. 53. 62. BLAIR. CHRIS 22. 42. 46. 47. BONSER. SUSAN 22. 37. 45. 58. 75. BREWINGTON. CURTIS 22. 45. 52. 53. BROWN. DONNA 22. 40. 62. 83. C-D-E CALDER. JEFF 22. 24. 45. 51. CAMPBELL. ALAN 22. 38. 44. 45. 51. 55. 67. CHANCE. TONY 22. 38. 44. 45. 55. 65. 67. 76. 85. CLARK. JON 22. COX. GREG 22. 45. 50. 55. 58. 74. DUGAN. WARD 22. 23. 38. 39. 45. 51. 81. EKLOFE. KEVIN 22. F-G-H-l FISK. BECKY 23. GARDNER. DAVID 23, 42. 43. 53. GARRELS. KIM 23. 36. 37. 41. 49. 51. 54. 62. GRAHAM. BRIAN 23. 38. 45. 51. 55. GRAY. BILL 23. 39. 45. 55. 62. 67. GREINER. LISA 22. 23. 42. 46. 47. 54. 62. 63. 85. HALEY. ROSE 23. HARRELD, JEFF 23. HAWK. LISA 23. HULBERT. LISA 23. HUMBLE. JAYSON 23. 39. 62. 83. J-K-L JACKSON. KEVIN 22. 23. 38. 39. 45. 52. 53. 55. 78. JONES. TAMMY 23. 24. JONES. TRACY 23. 56. 66. KECK. JIM 23. 38. 42. 43. 51. 55. 67. KERN. TRACIE 23. 24. LAGLE. BECKY 23. 36. 37. 41. 58. LARUE. ROGER 23. LEWIS. CHRIS 23. 68. LINDHOLM. TONI 23. 60. 68. M-N-O-P MCCALL. DAVID 24. MCCARROLL. RENEE 24. MCDOWELL. GREG 24. 45. 55. MCKIM. LARRY 24. MCKIM. TERESA 24. METCALF. CONNIE 24. 42. 47. 54. 62. MILLS. LISA 24. 58. MUEHE. CHRISTINA 24. 43. 54. 58. 64. MURPHY. JOE 24. 45. NUPP. KEN 24. ORNDUFF. JEFF 24. 38. 39. 51. OSTRANDER. DOUG 24. PARK. JAMES 24. 25. 45. PARKER. ELLIOTT 24. Q-R-S QUICK. WENDI 24. 25. 42. 47. 48. 54. 58. RANDOLPH. TRACEY 24. 64. REYNOLDS. CHRIS 24. 44. 45. RILEY. RICHARD 24. 39. RUPE, LISA 24. 53. RUSSELL. RANDY 24. 83. SCHERER. STACY 25. 62. SCHOLTEN. WENDY 25. 36. 37. 41. 47. 54. 58. 65. 67. SHELANGOSKI. GREG 25. 42. 55. SIMMERS. CRYSTAL 25. SIMMONS. BRAD 25. SMITH. STEVE 25. 39. 62. 68. 83. STEELE. MARK 25. STEWART. ALLEN 25. STIVERS. KARMA 25. STONE. JOE 25. T-U-V TALLMAN. PAUL 25. 45. 55. TAYLOR. CALVIN 25. THOMPSON. MELYNDA 25. TRACEY. JIM 25. VAN ALST. MARK 25. 45. 55. W-X-Y-Z WEEKS. VICKIE 25. 42. 43. 56. WELLS. DAIVD 25. WHEELDON. KELLY 22. 25. 37. 56. 58. 68. 75. “Student Index” 105