Cardinal High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Eldon, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1985 volume:

EflRDINflL HIGH SEHOOL ELDON. IOWA 52554 VOLUME 23 E0MET TTT1— CARDINAL OPENS 1. Front view of the elementary building. 2. Inside corridor. On November 11, 1984 the Cardinal School 1 District dedicated its new elementary build- ing. The new building is located north of the high school on Highway 16. The new building boasts a size of 33,600 square feet and contains nineteen classrooms, four resource rooms for speech, remedial read- ing, art and music, a library and gym, a service kitchen, and administrative office space. The new building replaces the eighty-two year-old elementary building in Eldon and the seventy-one year-old building in Batavia. NEW ELEMENTARY BUILDING Board Members Serving During Building Progress Clell Huffman William Campbell George Kayser Neal McMullin Charley Kunzman Marvin Creech Dennis Parrish Wendell Johnson, Superintendent Christine Stevenson, Board Secretary 1. Gym 2. Typical classroom 3. Art room 4. Music room 5. Library 3 I 2. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Phil Bechert (Vice President). Kevin Jackson (President). Susan Bonser 1 Seniors Paula Ball and Jeff Harreld serve refresh- (Treasurer). Kelly Wheeldon (Secretary), ments after the wedding in Modern Lifestyles. The 3. Trish Daakey and Mr Zinnel discuss possible wedding is symbolic for the marriages of all the stu- pictures to use in the yearbook. Staff member Tammy dents in the class. Jones crops pictures for her layout. 4 Curtis Brewington Donna Brown Senior Kelly Wheeldon stamps pic- class. Next she will crop the pictures tures tor her layout during Journalism to emphasize the action. Debbie Davis Trisha Daakey Ward Dugan David Gardner Kevin Eklofe Kim Garrels Brian Graham Bill Gray 1 Senior Vickie Weeks studies in lounge. Lounge is a reward for juniors and seniors who are passing all classes. 2. Senior Jeff Harreld cooks a hot ham and cheese sandwich in Home Ec III. In Home Ec III students study cooking and child development. 3. Warming up before basketball practice are returning seniors Lisa Greiner and Wendi Quick. Coach Blair has five seniors returning this year. JO____SENIORS________________________________________________ :_____________________________________ Tammy Jones Senior Brian Graham uses a calcula tor to figure bank statements for con class offered this year to help meet in- creased math requirements. 2. Cheerleader Renes McCarroil cheers on the Comet fans. Comet fans had a lot to cheer about this year with impressive performances by Cardinal ath- 1. Senior Wendy Scholten blocks her opponent’s letes in all sports, attempt to score. The Comettes finished their season 3. Senior Phil Bechert remains in control over his with an advancement to state competition play in Des Moines. mat opponent. Bechert completed a victorious record by advancing to districts. r i 12 SENIORS 1 After cutting boards to equal lengths. Senior. 2. Returning Letter Winner. Chris Blair, warms up Calvin Taylor sands the rough edges. These boards with a pivoting drill during basketball practice. This is will be used for legs for the computer table Calvin is Chris’s fourth year as a forward for the Comettes. making in Power Woods. 3. Senior runner. Lisa Greiner, keeps her pace to finish a two-mile run. Lisa was the top runner for the girls for the season. 14 SENIORS 1. Senior Chris Blair throws the ball in bounds to her teammate! Blair ended her high school career with eight varsity letters. 2. Senior Greg Shelangoski ushers in Kelly Wheeldon for the moc wedding put on by Modern Lifestyles. The wedding was held o March 21 in Mr. Crotty’s room. 3. Senior Allen Campbell stops his opponent from dribbling up court. Campbell had 29 assists to help the Comets to their 9-1 record. David Wells Kelly Wheeldon SENIORS 17 CARDINAL HOSTS STUDENT FROM BRAZIL Sergio Arruda is the 1985 foreign exchange student from Florianopo- lis, Brazil. Seirgo stayed with the Tallman family of Rt. 1, Floris. His American family consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Lorren Tallman, Jan, who is a sophomore at Northeast Mis- souri State University, and Paul, who is a senior at Cardinal. While at Cardinal his classes were Personal Typing, English II, World History, American Government, Senior Math and Physical Educa- tion. Seirgo has many hobbies. He likes playing tennis and soccer and riding horses. He dreams about learning to ski. Seirgo’s father is a bookkeeper. He has two brothers, Joao Fran- cisco-23 and Luiz Philippe-21, and three sisters, Angela Maria-30, Su- zanne-28, and Miryam-26. Seirgo transferred from Cardinal to Burlington because he wanted the opportunities offered by a larger school system. Seirgo Arruda escorts homecoming candidate Chris Blair onto the field during the halftime activities of the homecoming game. Seirgo was with Cardinal until October. 18 UNDERCLASSMEN ■ ■■■ ------- JUNIORS CLASS OF ’86 1. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Te- resa Roberts. Secretary-Treasurer; Diane Arbogast, President; Todd Hughes- Vice-President. Billie Jo Albert Diane Arbogast Denisa Baker Denise Baldridge Darren Batterson Carl Benge Eric Boos Wade Booth Rhonda Bower Craig Brown Robb Campbell Melinda Chickering Rex Chickering Maria Coffman Lisa Cook Jamie Dovico Tina Downing Jody Durflinger Suzanne Durflinger Tony Durflinger 20 . JUNIORS Chris Dye Jackie Eklofe Chris Elliot Steve Fisk Jack Fuller Rhonda Giberson Kirk Glasgow Rob Goben Robert Greiner C.J. Hamm Chrisy Harvey Wayne Heemsbergen Tina Hemm John Howard Todd Hughes 1. Chorus members Tonya Durflinger. Ja- mie Dovico. Birdie Clow. Stacy Courtney. Tri- sha Daakey. Amy Thompson, and Jill Ellis practice for the Christmas concert. The con- cert is held annually. 2. Junior Glen Ridgway receives help on his English III test from Fredricka Joanne. JUNIORS 2 Angie Jones Brenda Kimmel Phillip Kitchen Sherri Knapp Brenda LaRue Cheri Lewis Lori Loving Brad Marlay Debra McDaniel Paula McKeever Doug McMullin DeeDee Meixner Brandie Norris Marty Norris David Peebler 22 1. Junior Robert Greiner gives a speech of persuasion. The purpose of the speech is to convince the listeners to act upon a sugges- tion offered by the speaker. 2. Melinda Chickering reads The Legend of the Moor’s Legacy,' during the literature part of English III. The story was read during the study of the author, Washington Irving. JUNIORS Denisa Baker and Jeff Barnes type business envelopes in Personal Typ- ing. In Personal Typing students learn the fundamentals of typing. Shelley Potts Tim Pouder Julie Powell Lisa Pratt Jason Rainbolt Edith Redmon Glen Ridgway Teresa Roberts J.R. Scherer Carol Schindler Tonya Sedore Steve Shelangoski John Slutts Shawn Streeby Richard Tully JUNIORS 22 24 CLASS OF ’87 SOPHOMORES Mark Allen Doug Baker Tom Barnes Michelle Batterson Jeff Bower SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Jamie Humble (Treasurer), Sandy McCleary (Secretary). Lainie Chance (Vice President), Eric Larson (Presi- dent). - Kenneth Boxx Chris Brown Joelle Brumbaugh Michelle Campbell Ron Canny John Carter Jon Cary Lainie Chance Roberta Clow Scott Cook Stephanie Cooper Chris Courtney Rebecca Covert Lisa Cox Connie Crossman SOPHOMORES Dena Devore Tammy Dugan Earl Elkins Dale Fedkenheuer Laura Fitzsimmons Brenda Franklin Janet Frotz Russ Fullenkamp Jenny Gardner Thadd Gray Lori Greiner Brad Hawk Chris Hemm Jeff Howard Tony Huffman 1. Mr. Coffman helps Sophomore Verne Myers measure the legs on his table in Power Woods. Next Verne will drill holes to put the legs on. 2. Sophomore Kristy Knapp reviews her Chemistry notes for an upcoming test. Either Chemistry or Biology is required to meet the needs of science credits. SOPHOMORES 25 Jamie Humble Jody Jackson Christy Johnson Mike Johnson Kristy Knapp Bob Larson Eric Larson Sondra Livingston Sandy McCleary Tina McCleary Craig McNiel Michael Mills Dale Mundell Verne Myers Jeff Powell 1. Chris Courtney, Greg Cox and Todd Hughes practice the trombone for the annual Christmas Concert. The band played White Christmas and other selections for the con- cert. 2. Sophomore Jody Jackson draws a picture of an euglena while her part- ner Ramona Troxel inspects the eug- lena in the microscope. In Biology the students learn the proper techniques for using the microscope. 26 SOPHOMORES Sophomore Birdie Clow practices the selection, ‘White Christmas’ on the bells for the annual Christmas Concert. Birdie also participates in flag girls. Janine Weltch Joe Wright Kirsten Yenger Ipavid Yochum Rachel Pratt Mark Reisch Bob Riley David Roberts Tony Rupe Tycene Smith James Snead Joe Snead Melissa Steele Tim Steen Missy Streeby Brian Thomas Lou Thompson Ramona Troxel Scott Weeks SOPHOMORES 27 FRESHMEN CLASS OF ’88 Freshman Mary Pouder spreads water on her paper to use to blend her colors. Mary is painting a land- scape of trees with a sunset for Art I. Donald Ades Bryan Archer Danny Bailey Todd Baldridge Jeff Barnes Jon Bennett Tracy Black Gretchen Boone Keith Brewington ’ Cari Brown Jodi Brown Keven Carlberg Michael Cloke Anthony Coddington Stacie Cooper Stacy Courtney Shawn Cremer Todd Cremer David Crissey Roger Davis 28 FRESHMEN April Davison Gary Doud Tim Downing Lance Durflinger Tonya Durflinger Jill Ellis Jamie Farrington Lori Glasqow Alan Gosnell Steve Hackett Michael Hannah David Harness Donna Havens Melvin Hostetter Ann Howard 1. Cross Country runner Sherri Kunz- man heads for the finish line during the meet at Lake Darling. The last 100 yards of the course consisted of sand which made the running more difficult because of the courses’ soft texture. 2. Art students David McCleary and Shawn Cremer paint a picture of a landscape. A magazine is being used as a model for the landscape. FRESHMEN 29 Carol Feidler Darrin Jeffrey Wendi Jones Barbie Kellner Robbie Kenning Sherri Kunzman Julie Leinhauser Teresa Liles Dawn Ludwig Kevin Lukehart David McCleary Mary McCourt Wayne McKim Tifani McMartin Tonya Miller Vic Mundell Jenine Ornduff Jason Park Tracy Peterson Page Phillips 30 FRESHMEN Sam Porter Mary Pouder Larry Reisch Scott Ridgway Adrian Roberts Brigot Rogers Brian Rupe Cecil Rupe Troy Rupe Chad Scott 1. Cari Brown smooths another coil on her ceramics project. Cari is making an abstract coil pot. 2. Todd Baldridge measures a square slab of clay. Ceramics is a unit that involves work- ing with clay. 1 FRESHMEN 31 32 Jerry Simmers Brent Simmons Tim Slutts Mikki Smith Bill Steele Chris Steele Kim Steen Robert Stivers Shannon Terrell Amy Thompson Robert Turner Lisa Van Alst David Vass Matt Waddle Shelly Wardlow FRESHMEN FAGULTY AND ADMINISTRATION CARDINAL HIGH SCHOOL Pam Barnes Loretta Bechert Steven Blair Dale Coffman James Crotty Richard Dugan Aileen Emry Kevin Frisch Bob Gerard Kella Gerard Terry Ghent Dianne Giltner Connie Green Gary Johnson John Klopp 1. Brenda Kimmel tries to help Patty locate her name on the salad list. Patty also helps in the office and lounge. 2. Mrs. Bechert deep-fat fries a tortilla shell for the Home Econom- ics banquet. The banquet is held at the end of the unit on cooking. FACULTY FACULTY AND PERSONNEL George Loerzel Joy Lore-Lawson Denny Nelson Frances Pollock EnlaRoe Beverly Schrum Harold Sharp Ron Stehn FACULTY 35 ADMINISTRATION 1. CARDINAL SCHOOL BOARD: Carolyn Black, Charles Kunzman, Marvin Creech, Neil McMullin, Wendell Johnson, George Kayser, Christine Stephenson. 2. Mr. Wendell Johnson, Superintendent of Schools. 3. Christine Stephenson, School Board Secretary. 4. Mary Ann Phillips. Superintendent's Secretary. 5. Mr. Terry Roberts. High School Princi- pal. 6. Linda Durflinger, Principal's Secretary. 36 ADMINISTRATION SPORTS MM COMETTES ADVANCE TO STATE Wapello 7-2 Harmony 4-3 Tri County 10-2 Davis County 12-0 Hedrick 3-9 Albia 0-8 Pella Christian 9-8 Van Buren 1-0 Ottumwa 3-8 The Cardinal Comettes made their first trip ever to Fort Dodge and the Sweet 16 tournament this summer. To get there, the Comettes bumped Sigourney with a score of 8-7 by scoring five runs in the bottom of the seventh. It was also the Comettes' first ever, re- gional game which meant that Cardinal would now face defending state champi- ons, Ankeny in opening round play. Earlier in the summer, Cardinal nipped Sigourney in another exciting game, 12- 11. Trailing 7-3 the Comettes came within two on a double by Wendy Scholten which forces in runs by Shannon Streeby and pitcher Lisa Yochum. After tying, Davis County 8-7 Marquette 12-0 Van Buren 10-2 Keokuk 11-0 Tri-County 11-0 Albia 2-2 Pekin 16-1 Oskaloosa 6-2 Ottumwa 0-1 Ft. Madison 7-5 Albia 3-4 Hedrick 23-1 Ottumwa JV 8-1 Van Buren 8-3 ACL-ljneville 4-2 Van Buren 6-5 Fairfield 2-4 Sigourney 12- number nine hitter, Lori Greiner batted a two-out single for the game win. At game’s end, Cardinal had 10 hits, including two by Yochum who allowed six Sigourney safeties and walked two. The Comettes advanced to the section- al tournaments in which they defeated Harmony 11-1 and Moulton-Udell 12-0. Cardinal Stritch sneaked by the Comettes 8-9. The girls then proceeded to the re- gional where they beat Burlington ND 2- 1, Winfield Mt. Union 6-4, West Burlington 7-6 and Sigourney 8-7. They then moved on to the state tournaments in which they were defeated by Ankeny 0-8, Pleasant- ville 2-6 and Coon Rapids 2-4. They slipped by Don Bosce 8-7. The Comettes ended the season by placing fifteenth in the state of Iowa. 1. Trying for a single is sophomore Denise Baldridge. Denise plays left field. 2. Taking her place at first is senior Robin Roe. Robin has a batting average of 272. 3. Catcher Lisa Yochum stops the ball to prevent Harmony from scoring. Lisa was named first team of Southeast Iowa All-District 1A. 38 4. Anticipating a possible hit by a Har- mony Rockette player is third baseman Shannon Streeby. Shannon received spe- cial mention All-State. 1. VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM: (ROW 1:) Lori Greiner, Denise Baldridge. Jamie Dovico. Michelle Batterson, Lori Burk. Becky Lagle, Melinda Chicker- ing. Wendy Scholten. Sandy McCleary. (ROW 2:) Coach Jackie Jones. Lisa Yochum. Robin Roe. Lisa Scherer. Shannon Streeby. Patti Durflinger. Brenda Thompson. Kim Garrels. Assistant Coach Becky Tompkins. 2. Coaches Jackie Jones and Becky Tompkins discuss strategies with Lisa Yochum. Robin Roe. Shannon Streeby. and Jamie Dovico between in- nings of the Cardinal Harmony game. Cardinal beat Harmony 11-1. 3. JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM: (ROW 1:) Stacy Courtney. Tammy Dugan. Jenine Ornduff. Shelly Wardlow. Julie Leinhauser. Jody Webb. Ro- berta Clow. (ROW 2:) Coach Becky Tompkins. Kristy Knapp. Sherri Kunzman, Lori Greiner. Melinda Chickering, Michelle Batterson. Sandy McCleary. Jacki Eklofe. Jenny Gardner. 4. Coach Jones, the Harmony coach, and the umpires conduct a pre-game conference before the Sectional game against Harmony. The Cardinal team rated fifteenth in the state of Iowa. SUMMER SOFTBALL 39 YOUNG TEAM FOR 1984 COMETTE SEASON For the fall softball season of 1984, a total of thirty six girls par- ticipated for the whole season. This number included three seniors, five juniors, nine sophomores and nine- teen freshmen. Two of the senior members were the nucleus of the team. Kim Garrels, a letter-winner, starter and team-captain, was the centerfielder and the leader in out- field. Wendy Scholten was the lead- ing hitter and fielder. She was the team leader and captain and the best all-around athlete on the team. Highlights of the season included beating Eddyville and Fox Valley in the first round of sectionals and playing two very good games against second ranked Ottumwa. However, Cardinal lost by a score of 5-2 in the second round. Cardinal's over-all record this fall ended at 5- 12. The Comettes look forward to a good summer season with the de- veloping of Sandy McCleary’s pitch- ing. Varsity Clear Lake 8-9 Winfield-Mt. Union 3-4 Mid Prairie 8-11 Twin Cedars 1-5 Eddyville 5-4 Melcher Dallas 6-1 Tri-County 7-2 New London 1-2 Ottumwa 4-10 Montezuma 7-9 Winfield Mt. Union 7-9 Ottumwa 0-4 Sigourney 9-12 New London 0-6 Keota 15-3 Fox Valley Ottumwa 2-5 J.V. Keota 2-9 New London 3-9 Sigourney 3-8 Ottumwa 4-15 Winfield Mt. Union 4-6 New Londan 11-9 Tri-County 5-5 Twin Cedars 3-10 1. Wendy Scholten covers second base to prevent Sigourney from advancing to third. Wen- dy was elected co-captain of the Varsity team. 2. Freshman Jody Webb scoops up a ground ball while warming up before a game against Sigourney. Jody was one of seventeen freshmen varsity players. 3. Starting pitcher Sandy McCleary awaits the start of the game. Sandy was one of the five sophomores to win a letter. 4. Centerfielder Jackie Eklofe moves in to catch a fly ball during a game against Sigourney. Cardinal lost the game 3-8. 40 FALL SOFTBALL 1. VARSITY SOFTBALL: (ROW 1:) Michelle Batterson. Melinda Chickering, Jamie Dovico, Sherri Knapp, Christy Johnson, Jenny Gardner, Jody Webb. Shelley Wardlow, Janine Ornduff, (ROW 2:) Lori Greiner, Tammy Dugan, Lainie Chance. Kim Garrels. Coach Pam Barnes. Wendy Scholten, Sandy McCleary. Kristy Knapp. Denise Bal- dridge. Catcher Melinda Chickering provides a target for the pitcher. Melinda was one of four junior starters. 3. Miss Barnes holds a pre-game discussion. The Co- mettes finished with a 5-12 season. 4. J.V. SOFTBALL: (ROW 1:) Jenny Gardner. Christy Johnson. Lanie Chance. Tammy Dugan. Kristy Knapp. Jody Webb. Shelley Wardlow. Janine Ornduff. (ROW 2:) Sherri Kunzman, Tonya Miller. Kim Yochum, Ann Howard. Stacie Cooper. April Davison, Jacki Eklofe, (ROW 3:) Page Phillips. Brigot Rogers. Lisa VanAlst, Stacie Courtney. Tonya Durflinger. Jodi Brown. Birdie Clow. (ROW 4:) Tracy Peterson. Tifani McMartin. Julie Leinhauser. Kirsten Yenger. Jill Ellis, Coach Pam Barnes. FALL SOFTBALL 41 CARDINAL BOASTS OF 29 RUNNERS The boys and girls cross country teams completed a ten meet schedule with the District meet held at Williamsburg. During the season, the boys won two invitational meets. Throughout the entire schedule of meets, Cardinal either fin- ished in the upper division as a team or had individuals placing among the top runners. Lisa Greiner proved, for the fourth year in a row, to be Cardinals 1 runner. Other Varsity runners were Teresa Liles, Julie Powell, Wendi Quick, Chris Blair, and Lisa Cox. Junior Varsity runners were Chris Muehe, Cari Brown, Brandie Norris, and Connie Metcalf. Greg Shelangoski was the number one runner for the boys. Other Varsity runners were Steve Shelangoski, Jim Tracey, Da- vid Peebler, and Marty Norris. Junior Var- sity runners were Wayne Heemsbergen, Doug Ostrander, Jeff Ornduff, Jim Keck, John Slutts, Calvin Taylor, Mark Allen, David Gardner, Larry McKim, Chris Elliot, John Howard, Chris Courtney, and Adrian Roberts. The girl’s Team loses five runners while the boys lose nine. Hopes for a successful season next year on the shoulders of those for the next season. 1. Freshman Teresa Liles completes her two mile run with a time of 12:33. Teresa's time was the best time she had this season. 2. Jr. Varsity runner Adrian Roberts has 200 yards to go after a two-mile run. Adrian received a medal for completing the run. Scoreboard Ottumwa Fairfield Moulton Mt. Pleasant Albia Lake Darling Van Buren Fairfield Ottumwa District 3. Varsity Boys get a fast start at the Albia meet. The Varsity boys were Greg and Steve Shelangoski, David Peebler. Marty Norris, and Wayne Heemsbergen. 4. Sophomore Lisa Cox paces her speed for the finish. Lisa's time was 14; 19. 42 1. Letter Winner, Chris Blair, paces herself for that last mile. Chris finished with her best time this season, 14:31. 2. Senior Gret Shelangoski fights for the finish at the Lake Darling meet. Greg finished with a time of 10:12. 3. CROSS COUNTRY: (Front row:) Lisa Cox, Cari Brown, Chris Muehe. Chris Blair, Calvin Taylor. Jim Tracey. Chris El- liott. Greg Shelangoski. John Howard. Larry McKim. Adrian Roberts. David Peebler. (Back row:) Coach Blair. Brandie Nor- ris. Teresa Liles. Lisa Greiner, Connie Metcalf. Wendi Quick, Julie Powell. John Slutts, Marty Norris, Doug Ostrander. Wayne Heemsbergen. Richard Tully, Chris Courtney. Jeff Orn- duff, David Gardner, Jim Keck, Mark Allen. CROSS COUNTRY 43 COMETS ADVANCE TO DISTRICTS, ARE STOPPED BY DAVIS COUNTY The Cardinal Comets Baseball team finished the 1984 season with a 17-7 record. The team captain is Mark Roe, and the most valuable player is Todd Durflinger. During District play-offs, the Comets win the first game 14-2, but lose the second one, 0-2. 44 BASEBALL Scoreboard Cardinal 8 Louisa Muscatine 4 Cardinal 14 Harmony 4 Cardinal 14 Cardinal Stritch 15 Cardinal 8 Wayne (Corydon) 6 Cardinal 10 Van Buren 0 Cardinal 11 Albia 2 Cardinal 10 Moulton 0 Cardinal 3 Van Buren 0 Cardinal 6 Van Buren 3 Cardinal 4 Danville 5 Cardinal 5 Danville 1 Cardinal 2 Davis County 4 Cardinal 2 Fairfield 4 Cardinal 9 Cardinal Stritch 3 Cardinal 0 Pella Christian 1 Cardinal 10 Harmony 9 Cardinal 13 Fremont 1 Cardinal 7 Pekin 6 Cardinal 3 Centerville 9 Cardinal 10 Van Buren 6 Cardinal 12 Pella Christian 11 Cardinal 11 Sigourney 0 Districts Cardinal 14 Central (Argyle) 2 Cardinal 0 Davis County 2 1. Tony Chance bangs off a single into center field. Tony scored 30 runs during the season. 2. Todd Durflinger connects for a sin- gle. Todd is the most valuable player for the season. 3. Bill Gray jogs off the fields after the inning is over. Bill has three stolen bases this year. 4. Bill Gray follows through on a strike to the batter. Bill is also a pitcher for the Comets. 1. Mr. Frisch looks on as the team warms up with a few throws to each base. This is Mr. Frisch’s seventh year to coach baseball. 2. Second Baseman Mark Roe waits for the ball to be thrown to him to put the runner out at second base. Mark is a 1984 graduate. 3. SUMMER BASEBALL SQUAD (Row 1;) Alan Campbell. Tony Chance. Mark Roe. Todd Durflinger. Jim Keck. Jeff Orn- duff. Bill Gray. Shawn Streeby. (Row 2:) Kevin Jackson. Brian Graham. John Slutts. Gary Doud, Darren Batterson. David Vass. Robert Greiner. Brad Marlay. Ward Dugan. (Row 3:) Coach Gary Johnson. David Gardner. Ricardo Perez. John Howard. Todd Hughes. Assistant Coach Student Mark McCleary, Assistant Coach Kevin Frisch. BASEBALL 45 1 J.V. ENDS SEASON WITH 3-6 RECORD One of the biggest highlights of the sea- son was the win over Pekin; this was the first time the J.V. team has beaten Pekin in many years. Another high point was the come-from-behind victory over Albia. Although the Jr. Varsity finished with a 3-6 record, it should still be considered a successful season. The purpose of the J.V program is to develop the players for the varsity team. The J.V players spend most of the year learning how to play the posi- tions that they will play on the varsity in the future. With continued hard work they will be an asset to the football program in the future. Cardinal 0-14 Davis County 22-36 Central 16-6 Pekin LtCl I 0-38 Burlington N. 14-36 VanBuren 16-8 Tri County 0-46 Ottumwa 14-6 Albia 6-26 Danville 1. Cardinal players recover a fumble. The Comets had twelve returning seniors this season. 46 J.V. FOOTBALL 2. Junior Mark Warren gets tackled by two Tri County men. Warren added two touchdowns to the total for Cardinal's winning season. 3. Senior Alan Campbell reaches to catch a pass in a game against Tri Coun- ty. Alan played tailback for the Varsity team. 4. Players Bill Gray (85) and Shawn Streeby (20) stop the advance of a Trojan player. The Comets held the Tri County Trojans to only two touchdowns. 1. From the sidelines Coach Kevin Frisch watches the progress of the Comets during the homecoming game. Coach Frisch is the new head coach for Varsity this year. 2. Sophomore Lou Thompson reaches out to catch a pass in the Tri-County game. The Comets had 90 complete passes in the game. 3. J.V. FOOTBALL: (Row 1:) Mike Cloke. Wayne McKim, Cecil Rupe. Roger Davis. David Vass. Danny Bailey. Kevin Carlberg. (Row 2:) Chad Scott. Thadd Gray. Russ Fullen- kamp. Bob Riley. Mike Mills. Bob Larson. Todd Baldridge. David Harness. (Row 3:) Lance Durflinger. Mike Johnson. Jeff Powell. Lou Thompson. Tony Rupe. Tony Huffman. Gary Doud. (Row 4:) Coach George Loerzel. managers David Roberts and Jamie Humble. Coach Ron Stehn. J.V. FOOTBALL 47 COMETS END SEASON WITH 6-3 RECORD The Varsity Football team had a win- ning season this year. Their overall record was six wins to three losses. According to Coach Frisch, the star players this year were his thirteen seniors. With the loss of this year’s seniors, the team will have to replace sixteen starters for next season. Tailback Alan Campbell accounted for 75% of the total rushing offense, with Quarterback Ward Dugan accounting for 85% of the total passing. The seniors combined made 69% of the total tackles. The team scored a total of 155 points this season with the opposition’s total be- ing only 116 points. Danville 19-14 Waco 14-21 Hedrick 28- 6 Sigourney 7-14 Tri-County 29-12 Notre-Dame 22- 8 Van Buren 24- 6 Clarke 14- 7 Oskaloosa 7-28 1. Senior Jeff Calder receives a pass during the Cardinal-Hedrick football game. Jeff's total receiving for the season was 71. 2. The Varsity Football team huddle during a time out in the Cardinal-He- drick game. Going into the second quarter, the score was 14-0 in Cardi- nal’s favor. 3. Sophomore Lou Thompson tosses a warm-up pass before the game. Lou had two assists during the season. 4. Seniors Kevin Jackson. Tony Chance, Ward Dugan and Manager Jamie Humble head to the locker room for a pregame pep talk. During pep talks coaches and players discuss game plays. 48 VARSITY FOOTBALL 1. Senior Kevin Jackson is tackled by a Tri-County player during homecoming. Kevin scored a total of 18 points for the season. 2. Cardinal players cheer from the sidelines as Tony Chance makes a touchdown. It was one of the three touch- downs made during the Cardinal-Tri-County game. 3. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: (Row 1:) Bill Gray. Kevin Jackson. Phil Bechert. Joe Murphy. Curtis Brewington (Row 2:) Tony Chance. Jeff Calder. Ward Dugan. Alan Campbell. Mark Van Alst, Greg McDowell (Row 3:) Mark Warren. J.R. Scherer. Brad Marlay. Chris Reynolds. Glen Ridgway, Robb Campbell. Jack Fuller (Row 4:) Tony Rupe, Jeff Powell, Todd Hughes. Craig Brown. Robert Greiner. Greg Cox (Row 5:) Shawn Streeby, Russ Fullenkamp. Mike Johnson. Thadd Gray. Lou Thompson. Chris Brown, Carl Benge (Row 6:) Assistant Coach George Loerzel. Head Coach Kevin Frisch, Manager Jamie Humble. Assistant Coach Ron Stehn. VARSITY FOOTBALL 49 COMETTES FINISH SUCCESSFUL SEASON The girls Junior Varsity Team ended its season with a 9-2 record. The team of- fense average per game was 66.7% and defensive average was 41.4% per game. The leading scorers were Tammy Du- gan, 286; Julie Powell, 124; and Lainie Chance, 118 points. Sandy McCleary led the team with 42 rebounds, Michelle Batterson with 29 steals, and Rachel Pratt with 4 block shots. 50 GIRL'S BASKETBALL 1. Sophomore Tammy Dugan puts up a jump short over her defendant. Tammy ended the sea- son with a 286 point total. 2. Sophomore Sandy McCleary blocks a pass made by her Harmony opponent. Sandy led the team with 15 steals for the season. 3. Junior Julie Powell shoots to add two points to help the Comettes to a victory over Harmony. Julie finished the season with a 48 field goal percentage. 4. Guard. Sandy McCleary, fails to block her opponent’s shot while Rachel Pratt waits for the rebound. Rachel fin- ished the season with 38 rebounds. 5. After being fouled by a Harmony player, Junior Julie Powell goes to the free throw line to shoot a one-and-one. The J.V. squad ended their game with a 75-62 victory over the Harmony Rockettes. 1. FRESHMEN GIRLS BASKETBALL (Front) Mikki Smith, Jody Webb. (Back) Shelly Wardlow, Stacy Court- ney. Tracy Black. Tonya Miller. Page Phillips. Briget Rog- ers. Teresa Liles. Sherri Kunzman. Lori Glasgow. Gretchen Boone. Cari Brown. Jenine Ornduff. 2. Sophomore Lainie Chance, passes the ball off to her teammate Tammy Dugan. Lainie finished the season with 20 offensive rebounds. 3. Sophomore Sandy McCleary waits for a rebound. The Comettes ended their season with a victory over the Har- mony Rockettes. 4. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL (Row 1:) Julie Powell, Shelli Batterson. (Row 2:) Christy Johnson. Sandy McCleary. Lainie Chance. Tammy Dugan. (Row 3:) Assis- tant Coach Pam Barnes. Jenny Gardner. Rachel Pratt. Missy Streeby, Coach Kevin Frisch. GIRLS' BASKETBALL 51 JV ENDS SEASON WITH A 8-6 RECORD The Junior Varsity Boys finished their 84-85 season with an 8-6 record. Todd Hughes led the team with 149 points and 104 rebounds. Mark Allen helped the team with a 51 % field goal percentage. Free throws have been one of the Com- ets weakest points, but Eric Boos im- proved the record with a 100% free throw average. The Comets outscored their opponents in total team points by a score of 780 to 687 total team points. 52 BOYS' BASKETBALL 1. Sophomore Mark Allen gets his shot blocked by a Harmony player. Mark made 37 out of 73 field goals attempted. 2. Junior Todd Hughes fights two defenders to get the ball to an awaiting opponent. Todd is the Comets' leading rebounder with 104 rebounds. 3. John Howard and David Roberts wait for the rebound while their teammats Mark Allen fails to block his opponent's shot. The Comets finished their last horns game of the season with a victory ove Harmony. 4. Sophomore David Roberts out jumps his Harmony opponent in the opening tip off. The Comets finished the season witt an 8-6 record. 5. After being fouled, Sophomore Da vid Roberts gets two free shots at the line David finished the season with a 55% free throw average. 1. FRESHMEN BOYS BASKETBALL-Jason Park. Gary Doud. Lance Durflinger. Robbie Kenning. Robert Stivers. Bryan Archer, Chad Scott. David Vass. 2. Sophomore Chris Courtney goes up for an easy layup to score for the Comets. Chris finished the season with 41 points. 3. Junior Todd Hughes and Sophomores Chris Courtney and David Roberts look on while their opponents score. The Comets finished the season with an excellent record. 4. JUNIOR VARISTY SQUAD (Row 1:) Todd Hughes. John Howard. Robert Greiner, J.R. Scherer, Eric Boos, (Row 2:) Jamie Humble. Doug Baker, Mark Allen, David Roberts. Chris Courtney. BOYS BASKETBALL 53 COMETTES FIRST TRIP TO STATE TOURNAMENT The Comettes appeared for the first time over in the State Tournaments. They did this by completing their best season with a 24-2 record with 24 straight wins and only losing to Preston and Columbus of Waterloo in the state tournaments. Senior Lisa Greiner led the team to these victories with a total of 1176 points for the year, followed by Senior Chris Blair with 310 points and Junior Teresa Rob- erts with 307 points. Senior Wendy Schol- ten led the guard court with 181 rebounds followed by Sophomore Lori Greiner with 127 rebounds and Senior Connie Metcalf with 67 rebounds. The Comettes added three people to the record book. Senior Lisa Greiner: most career field goals, 1111; most field goals in one game, 30; most field goals in one season, 520; best field goal percent- age in one season, 7008; best field goal percentage for a career, 6475; most points in one game, 61; most points in one season, 1176; most career points, 2473; most rebounds in one game, 16; most rebounds in one season, 160; most career rebounds, 377; most forward steals in one game, 7; most forward steals in one season, 52; most career forward steals, 164. Senior Chris Blair: most as- sists by a forward in one game, 16; most assists in one season, 187; most career assists, 366. Wendy Scholten: most up- court passes in one game, 25; most up- court passes in one season, 288; most rebounds in one season, 181. The following came off the bench to help the Comettes win these victories: Forwards Julie Powell, Tammy Dugan, Lainie Chance and Guards Wendi Quick, Stacy Scherer, Sherri Knapp, Christy Johnson, Sandy McCleary, and Shelli Batterson. 54 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Scureboard 75 Preston Eddyville Davis County Albia Hedrick Tri-County Danville Keokuk retinal Stritch Pekin ■lark Card! Cardinal Fox Valley Russell Van Buren Keota Sectionals at Moulton-Udell Cardinal 65 Moravia 52 Cardinal 74 Moulton-Udell 62 First round of the Regionals at Ottumwa Cardinal 67 Mid-Prairie;: 53 Semi and r nal round of Pleasant Cardinal 7 Cardinal First round of State Moines Cardin a 25$ i 1. Sophomore Sandy McCleary interferes on the play made by a Harmony player. McCleary was one of the better players off the bench and helped by grabbing nine rebounds. 2. Senior Chris Blair puts up a short jump shot over her defendant to score Blair was the Comettes' second leadinc scorer with 310 points. 3. Senior Wendy Scholten works hei way under the basket to get a rebound Scholten later rebounded the ball and got it up court to teammates. 4. During a jump ball, Junior Teresa Roberts out jumps her opponent to gair control of the ball. Roberts got the ball off to her awaiting teammate which took it ir and scored. 1. Senior Lisa Greiner receives a free shot after being fouled by a Harmony player in the second quarter. With a 56.9 free throw average, Greiner sank the ball for the free point. 2. Senior Lisa Greiner puts up a shot after an inbounds play in the third quarter. Greiner made the shot while fight- ing off a crowd. 3. Senior Lisa Greiner receives a basketball that was signed by her teammates for reaching the 2000 point mark of her career. She later went on to score a final career high of 2473 points. Lisa was the Comettes’ most outstanding player and was chosen for second team on the All-State team and was chosen for the first team on the All-Area team. 4. VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL SQUAD (Row 1:) Mi- chelle Batterson, Chris Blair, Julie Powell, Tammy Dugan, Christy Johnson, Sherri Knapp, (Row 2.) Assistant Coach Kevin Frisch. Wendy Scholten, Managers Shelley Potts. Denise Baldrige. Diane Arbogast, Sandy McCleary, Assis- tant Coach Scott Mahle, (Row 3:) Lainie Chance. Wendi Quick, Teresa Roberts, Coach Steve Blair, Lisa Greiner. Connie Metcalf. Stacy Scherer, and Lori Greiner. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 55 DUGAN RECEIVES ALL- STATE HONORABLE MENTION With a total of 281 points, leading scor- er senior Ward Dugan helped the Comets finish the 84-85 season with a 9-10 re- cord. Dugan was voted as the Comets most valuable player by his teammates and received an All-State honorable men- tion and was chosen for the third All-Area team. Senior Jim Keck helped the team by finishing with 61 offensive and 83 defen- sive rebounds. The Comets were stopped from advancing to Districts by Mount Pleasant. The Comets added four people to the record book. Jim Keck holds the record for the best field goal percentage with 60.0%; Jeff Calder holds the record for the most free throws made in one game with 11, and holds the best free throw percentage with 92 % in one game; Ward Dugan holds the record with 67 free throws made in one season; and Alan Campbell with 2 three-point goals made in one game along with two others from the past. The nine Comet letter winners are Alan Campbell, Ward Dugan, Jim Keck, Jeff Ornduff, Brian Graham, Jeff Calder, Greg Cox, Steve Shelangoski, and Shawn Streeby. Team captains were Ward Du- gan and Jeff Calder. 56 BOVS' BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Cardinal 57 Hedrick 66 Cardinal 55 Tri-County 32 Cardinal 39 Danville 45 Cardinal 55 Cardinal Stritch 72 Cardinal 70 Pekin 46 Cardinal 50 Clarke 63 Cardinal 62 Russell 75 Cardinal 51 ' Hedrick 47 Cardinal 54 Van Buren 55 Cardinal 44 ■ Pella Christian 49 Cardinal 77 1 Harmony 49 Cardina: 62 ■ Fox Valley 54 Cardinal 81 1 Danville 59 Cardinal 60 Russell 52 Cardina 5 b Van Buren 53 Cardinal 57 Keota 56 Cardinal 41 Albia 56 Cardinal 4 Sigourney 68 Cardinal 58 Mount Pleasant 76 4. Senior Ward Dugan goes up for the rebound after a missed shot by a Harmony player. Dugan later scored two points at the other end of the court in the third quarter. 1. Senior Jim Keck goes up for the of- fensive rebounds in the second quarter. Jim then put the ball back up to score two points. 2. Senior Jeff Calder shoots to score and helped the Comets to a later victory over the Harmony Rockets. Jeff ended the season with 13 points. 3. With a 56 percent field goal average. Junior Steve Shelangoski scores over his defendant. Steve had a 5.0% average per game. 1. The Cardinal basketball squad gives their spirit yell at the beginning of their game against Harmony. Later the Comets ended the game with a 77-49 victory over the Harmony Rockets. 2. Leading the team to victory. Senior Ward Dugan puts up a short jump shot over his defendant. Dugan with a 45 percent field goal average scored on that drive. 3. Going up for an easy layup is Junior Steve Shelan- goski. Shelangoski had 91 points and 11 assists to end his season. 4. VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL Sitting:) Manager Larry McKim. Shawn Streeby. Todd Hughes. John Howard. Robert Greiner. JR Scherer. Eric Boos. Steve Shelangoski. Varsity Stats Kim Garrels, (standing:) Greg Cox. Brian Graham. Jeff Calder, Jim Keck. Ward Dugan. Alan Campbell. Jeff Ornduff, Coach Gary John- son. BOYS' BASKETBALL 57 BECHERT ADVANCES TO DISTRICTS Phil Bechert was the only Comet wres- tler to advance to Districts. Bechert wres- tled against Brent Dewett of Columbus and Dave Eberhardt of Mediapolis. Phil lost both matches. The Cardinal Wrestling squad finished the 84-85 season with a dual meet record of 7-2. Their losses were against Albia, 0- 5 and New London, 15-42. The Comets participated in five tourna- ments and placed: fourth at Tri-County, Wayne, and Eddville tournaments, fifth at the Pekin and eighth at the Van Buren tournament. The Comets, at the end of the season, finished the year with 14 letter winners: Seniors: David Gardner, Kevin Jackson, Curtis Brewington, Phil Bechert, Joe Mur- phy; Juniors: Chris Elliot, Richard Tully, Rob Goben; Sophomores: Mike Johnson, Tony Rupe; and Freshmen: Keith Brew- ington, Mike Cloke, Roger Davis, and Ke- vin Carlburg. The co-captains were Kevin Jackson and Phil Bechert. 58 WRESTLING 4. Comet senior. Kevin Jackson waits for the signal to begin the third quarter. Kevin wrestled at 119. 1. Freshman Mike Cloke attempts to upset his opponent and put him on his back for an eventual pin. but later lost. Mike wrestled at 155. 2. Senior Curtis Brewington wins an 18- 3 victory over his opponent. Curtis fin- ished his season with a 13-8 record. 3. Freshman Kevin Carlburg takes con- trol in his match. Kevin was the Comets heavweight wrestler. 1. Junior Chris Elliot puts his opponent into a headlock to take a victory. Chris finished the season with a 18-10 record. 2. Senior David Gardner attempts to roll his opponent over for a pin. David Wrestled at 138. 3. Senior Phil Bechert is named victor over his Waco opponent. Phil wrestled at 145. 4. CARDINAL WRESTLING SQUAD (Row 1:) Brad Mar- lay. Michael Cloke, Alen Gosnell. Roger Davis. Jeff Powell. David Harness.Dan Bailey. Bob Larson. (Row 2:) Manager Kim Steen. Adrian Roberts. Troy Rube. Tony Rupe. Wayne McKim. Cecil Rupe. Kevin Lukehart. Mike Hannah. Don Ades, Manager Barbie Kellner. (Row 3:) Coach George Loerzel. Keith Brewington. Chris Elliot. Kevin Jackson. Mike Johnson. Curtis Brewington. David Gardner. Phil Bechert. Richard Tully. Rob Goben. Joe Murphy. Kevin Carlberg. Assistant Coach Ron Stehn. Not pictured: Jack Fuller. WRESTLING 59 COMETTES QUALIFY FOUR FOR STATE GREINER IS CLASS 2A HIGH JUMP CHAMP The Comettes qualified four for the state track meet. Lisa Greiner in the 400 meter dash with a time of 59.49, and in the high jump with a jump of 5'4”, and the sprint medley (Mikki Smith, Kim Gar- rels, Teresa Roberts, Lisa Greiner) with a time of 1:56.32. The Comettes also quali- fied four for the Drake Relays. Lisa Greiner in the 800-meter dash and the 4x100 (Mikki Smith, Kim Garrels, Teresa Roberts, Sherri Kunzman). This year the Comettes were plagued with injuries which hurt the Comettes in place scoring. However the other mem- bers worked harder to make up for their teammates injuries. The Comettes finished a very good sea- son this year by scoring over a 100 points in three meets, Cardinal CO-ED; 135, Hawkette Relays; 109, and the Cardinal Comet Relays; 128. Letter winners were Lisa Greiner, Kim Garrels, Connie Metcalf, Julie Powell, Te- resa Roberts, Tammy Dugan, Lisa Cox, Shelli Batterson, Gretchen Boone, Sherri Kunzman, Tonya Miller, Jenine Ornduff, Page Phillips, Mikki Smith, and Kim Yo- chum. Sopfeboard Davis County A-OLb Mustang Relays ([%vis County) | Mt Pleasant Panth B Pekin Pantherette Cardinal Co-Ed Hawketh I tela Keo-Stppi i - Cardinal Comette Relays 2nd IGHAY District State Meet Cardinal placed .--- Lisa Greiner - Class ?A High Jump Cham pion - 5' 6 (New Cardinal Record) d 20th 4. Senior Lisa Greiner clears the bar at the Cardinal Co-Ed track meet. Greiner's best jump this season is 5'4 . 1. Sophomore Rachel Pratt stretches out to gain distance during her third and final jump. Pratt's best jump o the sea- son was 14’. 2. Juniors Julie Powell and Maria Coff- man begin the 3000 meter race. Powell later took second place at the end of the race. 3. Clearing the second set of hurdles is Freshman Jenine Ornduff. Ornduff had to push herself to come up from behind to place 7th. 60 GIRLS TRACK 1. Junior Teresa Roberts throws the discus at the Cardi- nal Co-Ed meet. Roberts later took first place with a best throw of 91 1 IVfc”. 2. Sophomore Tammy Dugan strides herself out to stay in second place in the 4x800 meter relay. Dugan’s split in the race was 2:49. 3. GIRLS TRACK SQUAD (Row 1:) Rachel Pratt. Tammy Dugan. Laura Graves. Rhonda Bower, Lisa Cox. Maria Coffman. Lisa Greiner, Kim Garrels. Shelley Potts. (Row 2:) Kim Yochum. Gretchen Boone. Jenny Gardner. Kirsten Yenger. Teresa Roberts. Sherri Knapp. Wendy Scholten. Julie Powell. Jamie Dovico. (Row 3:) Jenine Ornduff. Sherri Kunzman, Tonya Miller. Connie Metcalf. Mikki Smith. Shelli Batterson. Page Phillips. Kristy Knapp. (Row 4:) Managers Brandie Norris. Tonya Sedore. Debbie Waddle. Not pic- tured: Christina Mehe. Wendi Quick, and Teresa Liles. GIRLS’ TRACK 61 COMETS QUALIFY TWO FOR STATE Bill Gray qualified for the state meet in three events: Pole vault, 400-meter dash, 800-meter dash; and Senior Tony Chance qualified in the pole vault. Drake Relay qualifiers were Kirk Glasgow - shot put; and the 4x100 (Tony Chance, Craig McNeil, Kevin Jackson, Alan Campbell). The Comets finished an excellent sea- son by winning all their meets except where they placed 2nd at Davis County A-Club Relays, 3rd at Pekin, 3rd at Eddy- ville (Freshman Sophomore), 5th at the 3-A District meet. The Comets added several people to the record books. John Slutts: 100 meter dash-11:15, 200 meter dash-23:28. 4x800 (Bill Gray, Steve Shelangoski, Thadd Gray, Greg Shelangoski) 8:31.43. Bill Gray and Tony Chance tied for the pole vault 13’6 . Steve Shelangoski 1600-4:45.84. 4x100 (Tony Chance, Craig McNeil, Kevin Jackson, Alan Camp- bell) 45.25. The leading scorer for the Comets was Bill Gray with 244 pts. Letter winners were Kevin Jackson, Jim Keck, Chris Reynolds, Alan Campbell, Brian Graham, Mark Adamson, Greg McDowell, Mark Van Alst, Greg Cox, Paul Tallman, Greg Shelangoski, Tony Chance, Bill Gray, David Peebler, Marty Norris, Steve Shelangoski, Brad Marlay, John Slutts, Mark Warren, Kirk Glasgow, Richard Tully, Tony Durflinger, Mike John- son, Thadd Gray, Craig McNeil, Mark Al- len, Lou Thompson, David Roberts, Lance Durflinger, Danny Bailey, Tim Slutts, David Harness, and Matt Waddle. 4 ; 4. Junior Marty Norris strides himself out in the 3200 meter race to stay in 5th place. Norris set his best time at this meet with 11:39.00 two mile time. 1. Junior Tony Durflinger hands off the baton to Junior Mark Warren in the sprint medley. The sprint medley, which con- sists of four runners that run a 200, 200, 400, 800, took third place. 2. Drafting his opponent in the 1600 meter run is Junior Steve Shelangoski. Shelangoski later took second place and also holds the school record in the 1600 m. 3. Senior Paul Tallman clears the hurdle to stay in third place in his heat. Tallman later placed fourth place over all. 62 BOYS TRACK 1. Junior Kirk Glasgow throws the shot put to take 1st place at the Comet relays. Glasgow was a Drake Relay qualifier in the shot put. 2. Senior Tony Chance goes up to clear the bar at 12’ at the Comet Relays. Chance won with a vault of 12’ and also holds the record along with Senior Bill Gray. 3. CARDINAL TRACK SQUAD (Row 1:) Thadd Gray. Lance Durflinger. Jim Keck. Richard Tully, Bill Gray. Tony Chance. Manager Jody Jackson. (Row 2:) Jack Fuller. Chris Reynolds. Steve Shelangoski. Tony Durflinger. Alan Campbell. Kevin Jackson, Manager Melinda Chickering. Larry McKim. (Row 3:) Brad Marlay. Greg Shelangoski. Marty Norris. Robb Campbell. Mark Warren. Glen Ridgway. John Slutts, (Row 4:) Brian Graham. Mike Johnson. Mark Allen. David Harness. Matt Waddle. Greg Cox. Craig McNeil. Paul Tallman, (Row 5:) Kirk Glasgow. Lou Thomp- son. David Roberts. Mark Adamson. Greg McDowell. Mark Van Alst. Wade Booth. Tim Slutts. Not pictured: Doug Ostrander. Calvin Taylor. David Peebler. Chris Steele. Ke- vin Carlberg. and Manager Susan Bonser. BOYS’ TRACK 63 CHEERLEADERS SPARK COMET POWER 1. Junior Melissa Wardlow and sophomore Kristy Knapp cheer with enthusiasm at a home basketball game. Cheerleaders help to heighten the spirit during pep rallies. 2. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Wendi Jones, Dee Dee Meixner. Tracy Jones. Stacy Scherer, Renee McCarroll, Jody Jackson. 3. WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS: (ROW 1:) Tina McCleary. Janet Frotz, (ROW 2:) Amy Thompson. Becky Covert. Brenda Franklin. 4. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: (ROW 1): Dee Dee Meixner, Brandie Norris, Tonya Durflinger, (ROW 2): Chrisy Harvey, Jill Ellis. 64 CHEERLEADERS CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES GREINER CAMPBELL NAMED HOMECOMING ROYALTY October 4 was the date for the 1984 Homecoming pep rally held in the high school gym. Earlier in the week candidates for attendants had been selected by secret ballot by the student body. At the assembly Seniors Lisa Griener and Alan Campbell were named Queen and King. The attendants were Senior Attendants: Wendy Scholten and Kevin Jackson, Junior Attendants: Jamie Dovico and Tony Durflinger, Sophomore Attendants: Lainie Chance and Jamie Humble, and Freshmen Attendants: Shelley Wardlow and Todd Baldridge. Before the coronation the football cheerleaders led the Comets’ supporters in cheers to drive their team on to a victory over the Tri-County Trojans. Each day of the week before Homecoming a different fad was worn by the students to show their school spirit and support of the Comets. Monday was Hat and Sung- lasses Day; Tuesday, Crazy Day; Wednesday, Dress-up Day; Thursday, Punk Day; and Friday was Spirit Day, where all wore the school colors of red-and-white. Decorating of halls by classes as a pre-Homecoming activity was eliminated this year due to lack of interest. 1984 Homecoming Queen King Lisa Greiner and Alan Campbell 1. 1983 Senior Homecoming Attendant, Lisa Yochum, crowns Senior, Lisa Greiner, Homecoming Queen 1984. The Homecom- ing Queen is chosen by the student body. 2. Senior Homecoming Attendants. Wendy Scholten and Kevin Jackson. 3. Junior Homecoming Attendants, Jamie Dovico and Tony Durflinger. 66 HOMECOMING 1. At the pep rally, the football cheerleaders raise the spirit of the fans before the game. The sponsor for this year’s foot- ball cheerleading squad was elementary teacher Mrs. Dana McCoy. 2. Football cheerleaders Renee McCarroll and Stacy Scherer lead the Cardinal fans in the singing of the high school song. Cardinal played the Tri-County Trojans in the homecoming game. 3. Sophomore Homecoming Attendants Lainie Chance and Jamie Humble. 4. Graduate Lisa Yochum presents Senior Alan Campbell the Homecoming football. The coronation activities took place during the pep rally held in the high school gym. 5. Freshmen Homecoming Attendants Shelly Wardlow and Todd Baldridge. HOMECOMING 67 CARDINAL ENTERTAINS HOMECOMING VICTORY 2. During the pre-game practice, players Chris Brown and Jeff Powell practice reco- vering fumbles. Cardinal had twelve returning seniors this year. 3. Sophomore Thadd Gray practices catching a pass before the Homecoming game. Cardinal’s twenty point win against Tri-County was made during the second quarter of play. 4. The Cardinal football cheerleaders help to push the Comets to a victory over Tri- County. The Comets continued their winning season with their third win of the season. October 5 was the day of victory for the Cardinal Homecoming. The Cardinal Comets stopped the Tri- County Trojans by a score of 20-12. The first quarter of play remained scoreless, with neither team advancing. The Comets exploded the sec- ond quarter and scored 20 points to the Trojan’s 6. At the end of the third quarter the Trojans threatened the Cardinal lead by scoring six points to Cardinal's zero. The score remained unchanged during the fourth quar- ter, and the game ended with a Cardinal win. Following the game the Homecoming dance was held in the high school gym. The theme of the Homecoming dance was Up Where We Belong.” To emphasize the theme, blue and purple streamers hung from the ceiling to the floor. For pictures, couples stood on a bridge with a rainbow of colored balloons serving as the backdrop. Couple cards for the students were rainbows with the couple’s names in clouds. The music for the dance was provided by a D.J. from KLEE radio. 1. Beginning fhe second half the Cardinal football players rush through the Homecoming hoop onto the field and on to a victory. The game ended with a Comet win. 68 HOMECOMING 1. Senior Alan Campbell is tackled by a Tri-County player during the Homecoming game. Cardinal went on to defeat the Tri-County Trojans. 2. Bill Gray attempts to make an extra point following a touchdown. Cardinal scored twenty points in the second quar- ter of the game. 3. Freshmen Jon Bennett and Jerry Simmers break dance the worm walk at the Homecoming dance. 4. Seniors Paul Tallman and Stacy Scherer and sophomore Eric Larson enjoy the dance after the Homecoming game. The student council was re- sponsible for the decorations of the Homecoming dance. 5. Students dance to the mu- sic played by the D.J. The dance was hosted by Midnight Mary, a D.J. from KLEE. HOMECOMING 69 (( 70 GIVE MY REGARDS TO BROADWAY” IS THE FALL MUSICAL The Cardinal High School Drama and Music Depart- ments produced the musical Give My Regards To Broadway” on Nov. 9, at 7:30 in the gym. The time is the present, and the place is an old theater in New York City. The plot develops around a group of performers who are attempting to put on an “Off Broadway musical. The group is in financial difficulty, and the show can’t open; that is until an unknown beneficiary gives the group a hundred thousand dollars. But the group isn’t out of trouble yet. Their leading lady has decided that she won’t be able to do the musical. Just when everything seems hopeless, Mary Collins, an aspiring actress, walks in, and after a short tryout, is given the part. The musical ends with the group successfully putting on the show, and leading lady, Mary Collins, marrying Dick Foster, the director. The sponsors for the musical are Mrs. Enla Roe, drama department, and Miss Connie Green, choir direc- tor. The student director for the musical is Shelley Potts. Legs Ruby (Carl Benge) sings “Life's A Funny Proposition.” Legs, disguising himself as an actor, hides from the mob. 1. Legs (Carl Benge), a bookie, and Trixie (Becky Covert), a dancer, sing The Yankee Doodle Boy. The mob thinks that Legs informed on them so Legs goes to Trixie, who hides him in the theater. 2. Mugsy (Chris Elliot), a gangster, con- fronts Legs (Carl Benge) to kill him. Trixie (Becky Covert) and other members of the cast are able to convince Mugsy that Legs is an actor named Winthrop Throck- morton. 3. Mona Monroe (Kelly Wheeldon), a famous Broadway actress, informs Dick Foster (Doug McMullin), the director, that she won't be able to play the lead in the musical. Dick later decides to give the part to Mary Collins (Julie Leinhauser), an aspiring actress from New Rochell. 1. Dick (Doug McMullin) lies injured as Mary (Julie Lein- hauser) leads the nurses in the song Mary’s a Grand Old Name.” Dick was shot in the Battle Scene and was left unconscious on the battlefield for two days before he was taken to the hospital unit. 2. DRAMA CLUB: (Row 1:) Tycene Smith, Susan Bonser, Kelly Wheeldon, Brenda Kimmel, Lori Greiner, Teresa Roberts, Maria Coffman, Denise Baldridge. (Row 2:) Executive Commit- tee. Carl Benge, Calvin Taylor. Chris Elliot, Shelley Potts, Steve Smith. Doug McMullin. Mrs. Enla Roe. sponsor. (Row 3:) Ra- chel Pratt. Janet Frotz. Becky Covert. David Peebler, Julie Leinhauser, Tracy Black. Jody Webb. Amy Thompson. Tom Barnes. Brenda Franklin, Tina McCleary. Roberta Clow. (Row 4.) Jenine Ornduff. Shelly Wardlow. Paula McKeever. Shawn Streeby, Brad Marlay, Eric Boos. Marty Norris. Diane Arbo- gast. (Not Pictured:) Melinda Chickering, Rex Chickering. Anthony Codington. Scott Cook. Stacey Cooper. Jamie Do- vico. Tiffani McMartin. Kim Yochum. 3. Millie (Shelley Potts), after reciting part of Romeo and Juliet is confronted by Donald Harper (Anthony Coddington), a college student. Millie is visiting from Virginia and has dreams of becoming a famous Broadway actress. 4. Eddie Cowels (Calvin Taylor), the pianist. Legs (Carl Benge), and Dick (Doug McMullin) study Mary (Julie Leinhauser) as a possibility for the lead. Mary proves to them that she can sing, dance, and act: so she is given the part. 5. Mugsy (Chris Elliot) and Babs (Tracy Black) threaten to shoot Legs (Carl Benge) while Trixie (Becky Covert) rushes over to protect him. With the help of the others. Trixie tricks Mugsy into believing that Legs is someone else. FALL MUSICAL 71 CAST OF CHARACTERS Dick Foster Eddie Cowles Trixie Sticks Betty Flossie Suzie Connie Hilda Mona Monroe Mary Collins Legs Ruby Millie Mugsy Babs Donald Harper Doug McMullin Calvin Taylor Becky Covert Roberta Clow Rachel Pratt Jody Webb Amy Thompson Brenda Franklin Kelly Wheeldon Julie Leinhauser Carl Benge Shelley Potts Chris Elliot Tracy Black Anthony Codington 1. In the Grand Finale, the entire company joins in the singing of Give My Regards To Broadway with Dick Foster (Doug McMullin) and Mary Collins (Julie Leinhauser) leading. Eddie Cowles (Calvin Taylor) and Legs Ruby (Carl Benge) have informed Dick that the war is over, and they can go home, but Dick decides to stay there with Mary. 2. In the opening scene, the chorus girls rehearse the number that they will do at the end of the musical. After the number Dick Foster, the director, gives a few comments, and everyone takes a break. 3. Trixie (Becky Covert), Hilda (Brenda Franklin), and Mary (Julie Leinhauser) sing Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway.” Mary is from New Rochel which is only forty five minutes from Broadway. 4. Carl Benge changes into his army uni- form for the last act. Playing the part of Legs Ruby forced Carl to change costumes four times during the musical. 5. Eddie (Calvin Taylor) sings You're A Grand Old Flag” during the battle scene. After the song Eddie charges over to the enemy army. 72 FALL MUSICAL 1. ART CLUB (Front Row:) DeeDee Meixner, Christy Harvey. Clayton Hamm. (Second Row:) Brandie Norris. Angie Jones. Teresa Roberts. Denise Baldridge. Darren Batterson. (Third Row:) Mrs. Kella Gerard, sponsor. Paula McKeever, Suzanne Durflinger. Randy Russell. Maria Coffman. 2. Mugsy (Chris Elliot) and Babs (Tracy Black) check a list of places to search for Legs Ruby. Mugsy has been hired by the mob to kill Legs. 3. Betty (Roberta Clow) sings The Virginia Song. Betty has just told Eddie that her niece. Millie, is coming to visit her from Virginia. 4. During the intermission. Roberta Clow. Rachel Pratt, and Calvin Taylor chat by the piano. The group talks of how they are glad the first act is over, and how anxious they are to start the next act. 5. The chorus girls sing Life’s A Funny Proposition. Eddie Cowles has just informed them that the show won't open, and that they should all go home. FALL MUSICAL 73 DRAMA CLUB PRESENTS “LIGHTS OUT” The Spring Play Lights Out”, was produced by the Cardinal High School drama department, Friday, March 29, 1985. Agnes Harwood inherits the mansion from her late uncle, Albert Stilwell. She and her daughter, Doris Har- wood, return to dispose of the estate. Agnes invites several prospective purchasers to the mansion with the hopes that one will buy it. But Doris receives a letter, warning her not to let her mother sell the estate, and the letter is signed Albert Stiwell.” Doris is alarmed and is happy to see Neil Parker, a young detective story writer with whom she is in love. Neil is convinced the old mansion holds a mystery, so he suggests the guests play a game called Murder.” While the lights are out, one of the guests, who has posed as Vicky Wayne, screams and disappears. In the darkness a ghostly voice warns Agnes not to sell the old mansion. Then into the terrorizing situation walks the real Vicky Wayne. 1. Agnes Harwood (Julie Leinhauser) shows her dislike for Neil Parker. Agnes is a flighty and impractical woman whose interests are completely centered on her daughter and herself. 2. Benny King and Ella Tucker announce their engagement. Ella then gives Benny a strong warning against being with other women. 3. John Bates (Marty Norris) tries to talk the others into a game of Bridge. Although he seems to be smooth and polite, he is quite different when he is along with his wife. 4. Vicky Wayne (Kim Yochum) and Carl Emerson (Carl Benge) are finally reunited. Carl explains to Vicky the reasons why he left her and then apologizes. 74 SPRING PLAY 1. Agnes Harwood stops Ella Tucker (Jamie Dovico) and William Patterson Vaughn (Rex Chickering) as they attempt to leave. Agnes demands they stay in the mansion until the police come and solve the mystery. 2. Helen Freeland (Melinda Chickering). who is pretending to be Vicky Wayne, meets Carl Emerson. Carl knows Helen is an imposter, but he doesn’t know what to do about it; so he doesn’t say anything. 3. Agnes Harwood is shocked when she finds Carl Emerson injured. Carl is a little dazed and isn’t sure what has happened to him. 4. Agnes Harwood discovers her daughter’s boyfriend from Los Angeles. Neil Parker (Calvin Taylor). Agnes doesn’t like Neil so she asks him to leave, but Neil is able to convince her to let him stay for the weekend. 5. Neil Parker meets Mr. Vaughn, a real estate agent. Mr. Vaughn is a pleasant but very nervous man who has a catchy rhyme for every occasion. SPRING PLAY 75 1. Neil Parker tries to explain to Agnes Harwood that she may be in danger. Agnes doesn’t listen to Neil because she thinks that he is responsible for all the trouble. 2. Carl Emerson tells Agnes and Doris Harwood (Stacey Cooper) that he is very interested in buying the old mansion. He then informs Agnes that his dream is to run a summer hotel, and the mansion would be perfect. 3. Benny King (David Peebler) and Ella Tucker watch Agnes and Doris Harwood examine the diamonds found by Neil Parker. Agnes is so entranced by the diamonds, she doesn’t even hear the couple announce their engagement. 4 John Bates is very mad at his wife. Su- san Bates (Tiffani McMartin). for telling Neil Parker where he used to work. Susan is a retiring and timid woman who lacks the out- ward poise and polish of her husband. 5. Benny King asks Ella Tucker to marry him. Even though she really likes him. she turns him down because she wants to be self supportive and wants to make a living as a maid. 76 SPRING PLAY JOURNALISM OFFERED AS SEMESTER COURSE Journalism underwent some changes. The course was reduced to a semester course, and the focus of the course was changed to center on the completion of the Cardinal Comet yearbook. The course is designed to offer an introduction to the study of the yearbook as a literary form and its related areas of layout design, journalistic writ- ing, and photography. This course is limited to juniors and seniors. 1. YEARBOOK STAFF FIRST SEMESTER: Carol Schindler. Lisa Cook. Tammy Jones, Kelly Wheeldon. Trisha Daakey. Brandie Norris 2. YEARBOOK STAFF SECOND SEMESTER: Calvin Taylor. Rhonda Giberson, Marty Norris, sponsor, Mr. Zinnel. 3. Junior Rhonda Giberson writes captions for her layout in journalism. Captions explain the action taking place in the picture. 4. Junior Marty Norris writes his body copy for his varsity girl’s basketball layout. The ability to write is important in journalsim because each layout needs headlines, body copy, and picture captions. 5. Senior Calvin Taylor searches through negatives to find candids for his layout. Photography is introduced in the journalism class and becomes an important part in completing the yearbook. 77 On Thursday, May 11, the National Honor Society in- ducted six new members. The new members inducted are: Senior Kevin Jackson, Juniors Melinda Chickering, David Peebler, and Teresa Roberts, and Sophomores Roberta HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTS SIX 1. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: (ROW 1:) Diane Arbogasl, Melinda Chickering, Roberta Clow, Kevin Jackson, Shelley Potts, (ROW 2:) Lisa Greiner, Todd Hughes, David Peebler, Teresa Roberts, Ra- chel Pratt. 2. Inductee Teresa Roberts signs her name in the book listing honor society members. Miss Connie Green performed Flying Free during the Honor Society initiation. Clow and Rachel Pratt. The purpose of National Honor Society is to enable the faculty of each school to give recognition to outstanding youth. The National Honor Society grants recognition to students who have displayed outstanding scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Active membership in the National Honor society is open to juniors and seniors. Sophomores may also be admitted as provisional mem- bers. Students must maintain at least a 3.0 or “B” average in all academic work to be considered for membership in the National Honor Society. 3. Junior David Peebler receives his certifi- cate of membership during the National Hon- or Society ceremony. David was one of the three juniors inducted into honor society. 4. Superintendent, Mr. Wendell Johnson, congratulates Sophomore Roberta Clow on her induction into honor society. The addition of the six new members brings a total to ten members for the National Honor Society. 78 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY CLUBS HELP EXPAND STUDENT INTERESTS 1. UNITED NATIONS CLUB: Chris Elliot. Carl Benge, Steve Shelangoski, David Peebler, Jim Tracey. David Crissey, Kevin Lukehart. 2. STUDENT COUNCIL: (ROW V.) Phil Bechert, David Peebler, Eric Larson, Bill Gray. Thadd Gray, (ROW 2:) Shelley Potts, Tonya Durflinger, Page Phillips, Lisa Greiner, Tammy Dugan, Diane Arbogast. 3. QUIZ BOWL TEAM: (ROW 1:) Lisa Greiner. Jim Tracey, Shelley Potts, (ROW 2:) Chris Elliot. Steve Shelangoski, Todd Hughes, Carl Benge. 4. Students take a breather from dancing at homecoming. Student council is responsible for organizing the decorations for the dance. United Nations is a club designed to study the United Nations. This club is open to all students that are inter- ested in the study of the constantly changing attempt at world peace. This year’s club centered on the study of the problems and the actions of the police in Nicaragua. The purpose of the student council is to provide a government for the entire student body. Student council promotes better student-faculty relationship and sportsmanship. They encourage good conduct and speech in our school. In general, student council works for the betterment of the student body. Students are elected by their class. The Quiz Bowl Team consists of students that are Honor Society members or that have maintained high scholastic records. This year's team won the Cham- pionship trophy at Van Buren on March 21. They de- feated Davis County 150-85, Harmony 150-115, and Blakesburg 220-110 in the final game. STUDENT CLUBS 79 CARDINAL BAND MARCHES IN OCTOBERFEST PARADE The highlight for the 1985 high school band this year was the performance at the Octoberfest Parade on October 6, in Ottumwa. In addition to the Octoberfest parade, the Cardinal Band participated in the State Marching Band Concert on October 13, the 1985 Jazz Band Tour, and the State Large Group Contest on May 3. The band also presented the annual Christmas Con- cert and Spring Concert held at the high school. This is the first year for the band under the direction of Mr. John Klopp. According to Mr. Klopp the most noted progress for the band has been the development of their playing ability. The band members also sold jewelry and fruit this year to help purchase new equipment for the band. 1. Michael Mills plays the trombone in pep band before a home game. Michael's position is the third chair in the trombone section. 2. Sophomore Chris Courtney plays the base guitar at the Homecoming game during half time. The marching band performed the song Wild Wild West . 3. MARCHING BAND: (ROW 1:) Dee Dee Meixner, Jill Ellis, Chris Courtney. Kirk Glas- gow, Darrin Jeffrey, Susan Bonser, Kelly Wheeldon, Larry McKim. Jon Bennett, Tonya Miller. Page Phillips, Christina Muehe, (ROW 2:) Chrisy Harvey, Shelley Potts. Lisa Cox, Gretchen Boone, Jenny Gardner, Brian Thomas, Rachel Pratt, Jody Webb, Tracy Black. Diane Arbogast, Tammy Jones. (ROW 3:) Brenda Kimmel. Bob Riley, Todd Bal- dridge. Scott Cook, Bob Larson, Jeff Powell, David Peebler, Joelle Brumbaugh, Stacie Cooper, Sherri Knaap, (ROW 4:) Roberta Clow, Jon Cary, Doug McMullin, Russ Fullen- kamp, Todd Hughes, Greg Cox, Carl Benge, 80 Michael Mills, Anthony Coddington, Brandie Norris. (ROW 4:) Marty Norris, Tom Barnes, Lou Thompson, Rebecca Covert, Mr. Klopp, (ROW 5:) Jody Durflinger, Kristy Knapp, Cheri Lewis, Lisa Mills 1. JAZZ BAND: (KNEALING): Darrin Jeffrey. Jon Bennett. Kirk Glasgow. Bob Larson. Jeff Powell. Diane Arbogast. Joelle Brumbaugh, Scott Cook. (SECOND ROW:) Carl Benge. Todd Hughes. Greg Cox. Russ Fullenkamp. (STANDING:) Chris Courtney. David Peebler, Roberta Clow. Anthony Coddington. Tom Barnes. Marty Norris. (NOT PICTURED:) Rex Chickering, Thadd Gray 2. FLAG GIRLS: (ROW 1:) Brenda Kimmel. Cheri Lewis. Sherri Knapp. (ROW 2:) Lisa Mills, Kristy Knapp. Jody Dur- flinger, Brandie Norris, (ROW 3:) Dee Dee Meixner, Roberta Clow. Tammy Jones. Christina Muehe. Chrisy Harvey 3. Senior Kelly Wheeldon directs the band during half time of a home football game. Kelly Wheeldon and Susan Bonser were majorettes for the marching band. 4. CONCERT BAND: (ROW 1:) Christina Muehe. Tammy Jones. Kelly Wheeldon, Tracy Black. Jody Webb. Page Phil- lips. Rachel Pratt. (ROW 2:) Shelley Potts. Jenny Gardner. Brandie Norris. Chrisy Harvey. Dee Dee Meixner. Diane Arbo- gast. Joelle Brumbaugh, Scott Cook. Bob Larson. Stacie Coo- per, Rebecca Covert. (ROW 3:) Gretchen Boone. Lisa Cox. Tonya Miller, Brian Thomas. Jill Ellis. Jon Cary. Lisa Mills. Bob Riley. Susan Bonser. Tom Barnes. Marty Norris. Lou Thompson (ROW 4:) Todd Bal- dridge. David Peebler. Jeff Powell, Russ Fullenkamp. Doug McMullin, Michael Mills. Carl Benge. Todd Hughes, Greg Cox. Chris Courtney. Anthony Coddington. (ROW 5:) Jon Bennett. Roberta Clow. Mr. Klopp, Kirk Glasgow, Larry McKim, Darrin Jeffrey 5. The marching band lines up to announce the return of the comets for the second half of the game. Players crash through the hoop and onto the field to begin play. BAND 81 EIGHT AUDITION FOR ALL-STATE 1. CHORUS: (Row 1:) Mary Pouder. Stacey Courtney. Tonya Dur- flinger. Jamie Dovico. Melinda Chickering. Miss Connie Green. Jody Webb. Julie Leinhauser. Jenny Gardner. Roberta Clow. Brenda Franklin. (Row 2:) Lori Glasgow. Jenine Ornduff, Mikki Smith. Stefanie Cooper. Doug McMullin, Scott Cook. Amy Thompson. Brenda Kim- mel. Tom Barnes. Lisa Van Alst, Becky Covert. (Row 3:) Kim Yochum, Ann Howard. Tonya Miller. Janine Weltch. Trish Daakey. Kelly Wheel- don. Susan Bonser. Keith Brewington, Anthony Coddington. Ron Canny. Maria Coftman. Diane Arbogast. (Row 4:) Billie Jo Albert. Sherri Knapp. Christy Johnson. Sandy McCleary. Kristy Knapp. Bob Larson, Carl Benge. Jill Ellis. Tanya Sedore. Carol Schindler. Denise Baldridge. (Row 5:) Shelly Wardlow. Tifani McMartin. Jodi Brown. Michelle Campbell. Janet Frotz. Page Phillips. Sherri Kunzman. Laura Fitzsimmons, Lainie Chance, Paula McKeever. 2. Miss Connie Green directs and accompanies the chorus in the song Take These Wings. The Elementary and Middle Schools also perform at the Caf6 Musicale. Some members of the chorus rehearse the song We Are The World. The chorus per- formed this song at the Caf6 Musicale this year. 82 CHORUS 1. Tom Barnes and Ron Canny rehearse the song “Take These Wings.” Both Tom and Ron perform in several different ensembles in Swing Choir. 2. At the Spring Concert, the Boys’ Quartet, Carl Benge. Ron Canny, Tom Barnes, and Doug McMullin, perform one of their songs. Many other ensembles also perform at the con- cert. This year eight people auditioned for All-State chorus. Although no one qualified, everyone received good rat- ngs. The chorus also performed at several concerts, Bac- calaureate, Cafe Musicale, Commencement, and Christ- mas caroling. 3. SWING CHOIR: (Row 1:) Brenda Kimmel. Jamie Dovico. Julie Leinhauser. Becky Covert. Billie Jo Albert. Melinda Chickering, Amy Thompson. Roberta Clow. Miss Connie Green (Row 2:) Keith Brewington, Doug McMullin, Scott Cook. Tom Barnes, Bob Larson. Carl Benge, Ron Canny. Anthony Coddington. 4. Kim Yochum, Tonya Miller. Shelly Wardlow. and Jenine Ornduff practice for the Cafe Musicale. They are singing the song “Take These Wings. SWING CHOIR 83 THE AMERICAN MUSIC AWARDS . . . This year’s Cafe Musicale was held on May 7 at 7:30 pm at the Cardinal High School. The theme was the “American Music Award.” The Master of Ceremonies was Rex Chickering, and the directors were Miss Connie Green, Mr. John Klopp, and Mr. Mike Nuss. Acts for the night were solos by Brenda Kimmel and Becky Covert and performances by the High school and Middle School Swing Choirs and Jazz Bands. Dance numbers were by DeeDee Meixner and Chrisy Harvey, Amy Thompson, Thadd Gray, and Page Phillips and Jill Ellis. Commercials by the Middle School, All- Star Wrestling, and Highlights From a World Tour by the Zucchinies were also featured. In the end, the entire company joined in the song We Are The World.” 1. Amy Thompson joins in the singing of We Are The World. Amy is dressed up as Michael Jackson. 2. The Middle School students, Lawn Liles and Melinda Rowe act in a commercial. The students performed three commercial skits. 84 CAFE MUSICALE . . . BECOMES THE THEME OF THE CAFE MUSICALE 1. Jill Ellis dances to the number Painting the Town. Painting the Town is one of three dance rou- tines in this year’s Caf6 Musicale. 2. Carl Benge and Jamie Dovico sing Good Vibra- tions.” This was one of several songs the High School Swing Choir sang in the Sensational Sixites. 3. The Zucchinies perform the stunt they learned in Italy. The Leaning Tower of Pisa. The Zucchinies have just returned from a world tour with their last two stops being Hawaii and Mexico City. CAFE MUSICALE 85 1. Thadd Gray breakdances to the song Chaka Kahn.” In his routine. Thadd does such moves as the Moon Walk”, Back Spin , and the “Worm. 2. Travis Batterson cleans up after the previous commercial. The Middle School performed three commercials. 3. Scott Cook sings the song Up On The Roof.” At the end of the Cafe Musicale, Scott dressed up as Kenny Rogers for the song “We Are The World. CAFE MUSICALE 86 SPECIAL EVENTS hris Lewis enjoys a piece of wedding cake during the reception. The mock ding takes place once each semester in Modern Lifestyles. _____________________________________________L.______. r-S WEIGHTS CLASS OFFERS BODY BUILDING PROGRAM Weights class is designed to help students physically improve themselves for sports and for health. Weights is open for any student out for a sport during the year. Weights class meets five days a week, and students switch from running to lifting every other day. Any student participating in weights is not required to take Physical Education. 1. Class begins every day with all the students doing Calisthenics. After “cals,” one group of students runs, and the other group works out with the weights. 2. Brigot Rogers works out with the leg lift. Weights class is not only for boys, but for all interested in becoming physically stronger. 3. Roger Davis works out on the incline bench. When working at this station, students should always have a spotter to help. 4. Tim Slutts uses a light weight on the bench press to build definition. After a certain amount of time, the students will rotate to a different station. 88 WEIGHTS CLASS CARDINAL COMPUTES INTO THE COMPUTER AGE The recently created computer course is now in its second year at Cardinal High School 1. The computer course is a semes- ter long and is only available to seniors. It is designed to give students an introduction to BASIC computer programing. 1. Phil Bechert transfers a program of his own cre- ation from his paper to the computer. He then runs the program and makes any necessary changes. 2. Doug Ostrander writes a letter with the word pro- cessor. The word processor is a program which allows a person to write letters and make corrections before printing. 3. Mrs. Walker assists Phil Bechert and Wendy Schol- ten with a problem in the program. Students in comput- er class are instructed on the Apple II E. COMPUTERS CLASS 89 PSYCHOLOGY CLASS TESTS SENSES OF TASTE AND SMELL Once a semester in Psychology class, Mr. Blair has a taste test. The purpose of the test is to prove that when one can't see or smell what he eats, he also can’t taste it. The best begins with the class pairing off. They then decide who is to taste first. After a sample is tried, the receiver guesses what it is. His guess is marked on a score sheet to be checked with others later. 1. Phil Bechert feeds Tracy Jones some spinach. After Tracy guesses, she can unplug her nose. 2.. Each semester there is someone who doesn’t have a partner. This semester Melinda Chickering is that person, and she is being fed an unknown food by Mr. Blair. 3. Joe Murphy and Chris Reynolds show their dislike for the food samples that they have just received. Trash cans are always kept close by for obvious reasons. 4 The taste test is not only educational; it’s a lot of fun. Chris Reynolds takes a bite of something he hopes is good, but only Alan Campbell knows. 90 TASTE TEST CLASS PARTICIPATES IN MOCK WEDDING On March 26, 1985, Jim Keck and Chris Lewis took part in a mock wedding in Room 8 at Cardinal High School. The attendants for the Modern lifestyle’s wedding were Cur- tis Brewington and Teresa McKim. Modern Lifestyles teaches students to deal with problems that they may confront in the future. The course is divided into five topics with the wedding being in the section of Family and Marriage. During this time the class is divided into groups of two. Each group has to deal with its own situations and problems of life. 1. Chris Lewis and Jim Keck exchange vows and rings. A reception is held for the class members after the wedding. 2. Mr. Crotty lectures the class on marriage and how it is viewed today. The class studies the changing atti- tudes on marriage and family. 3. Bride. Chris Lewis, and Groom, Jim Keck, listen and repeat their vows to each other. Chris and Jim's wedding represents the marriage of the entire class. MODERN LIFESTYLES' WEDDING 91 DUGAN AND The 1985 Junior-Senior Prom was held in the high school gym on May 4. Entertainment for the prom was provided by the band, “Spell- bound . The theme for the prom was Crazy For You . The junior class sponsored the prom and was responsible for the decorations and refresh- ments. The gym was decorated in pink, purple, and silver. Couples had their pictures taken posed in front of a back drop of silver, purple, and pink streamers and a dancing fountain. Couple pictures for the prom were taken by Chisman Photography. 1. Junior Jamie Dovico crowns Wendy Scholten. Prom Oueen 1985. Wendy was chosen by her senior classmates. 2. Attending the refreshment table are sophomore wait- resses Rachel Pratt and Tammy Dugan. The junior class sponsors the Junior-Senior prom. 3. Senior Tony Chance escorts Senior Tracy Jones onto the stage Tony and Tracy are both senior candidates for prom. 4 Seniors dance to the music of Spellbound”. The music ranged from stow to fast rock tunes. SCHOLTEN NAMED . . . 92 PROM 1985 PROM KING AND QUEEN 1. 1985 Prom King Ward Dugan, and Prom Queen Wendy Scholten. 2. Prom King and Queen candidates Ward Dugan. Stacy Scherer. Jim Keck. Chris Blair. Wendy Scholten. Kevin Jackson. Tony Chance. Tracy Jones. Alan Camp- bell. and Lisa Greiner. 3. Prom candidates Alan Campbell and Lisa Greiner are presented to the student body. Junior Class Presi- dent Diane Arbogast announced this year's prom King and Queen. Seniors Ward Dugan and Wendy Scholten. PROM 93 1. While the band takes a break, students take the op- portunity to enjoy refreshments and conversation during the Junior-Senior Prom. The band for this year’s prom is “Spellbound’ . 2. Sophomores Jeff Powell and Tom Barnes prepare the punch for refreshments at prom. Punch and mints were provided by the Junior Class. 3. Seniors Ward Dugan and Stacy Scherer join the other candidates on stage and await the decision. Each year five boys and five girls are chosen from the senior class as candidates for prom king and queen. 4. Visiting during a pause in prom activities are students Chris Blair, Jim Keck. Susan Bonser, and Tony Durflinger. The excitement of the evening sets the tone for senior week. 94 1. Prom Queen Wendy Scholten. and King Ward Du- gan dance their spotlight dance. Wendy receives a bou- quet of roses, and Ward receives a stein. 2. Freshman Sherri Kunzman and Junior Steve She- langoski step outside to enjoy the cool evening air. Junior-Senior Prom begins the final activities for the final weeks before senior graduation. 3. Junior Diane Arbogast and waitresses Rachel Pratt and Tammy Dugan serve refreshments to the students at prom. The Junior-Senior Prom was held on Saturday. May 4. 95 THE MOST OUTSTANDING ARE RECOGNIZED WITH SENIOR AWARDS The 1985 Senior Awards A.B.A. Citizenship Award ...............Ward Dugan Award to outstanding Senior in: Accounting ......................... Mark Adamson Business ...........................Connie Metcalf Drama .................................Calvin Taylor Home Economics .......................Connie Metcalf Industrial Arts ............................... Paul Tallman Mathematics ....................... Doug Ostrander Social Studies ........................... Lisa Hawk Rolscreen Science Award ................ Lisa Greiner Award to Outstanding Senior in Physical Education: Boy ...................................Allen Stewart Girl ..................................... Lisa Hawk Outstanding Senior Athletes: Girl ..............................Wendy Scholten Boy ......................................Jim Keck Sousa Band Award ....................Susan Bonser Louie Armstrong Jazz Award ..............Greg Cox Vera E. Hollen Memorial English Scholarship ............ Jim Tracey Cardinal Education Association Scholarship.............. Ward Dugan Miriam Thomann Memorial Nursing Scholarship .... Wendi Quick State Math Award ..........................Mark Van Alst 1. Being presented with the most outstanding boy award in Phys- ical Education is senior Allen Stewart. Stewart has been active in P.E. all four years of high school. 2. Senior Paul Tallmen is being presented the Industrial Arts award. Tallman took all the shop classes that were available to him and kept a good grade average. 3. Senior Wendy Scholten is presented the most outstanding girl athlete award. Scholten has been active in several which are softball, basketball, and track. 4. Counselor Dennis Nelson presents Wendi Quick the Miriam Tho- mann Memorial Nursing Scholarship. The Scholarship was estab- lished in memory of Miriam Thomann. Cardinal’s school nurse. 96 SENIOR AWARDS SENIORS ENJOY BREAKFAST SPONSORED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS The 1985 Senior Breakfast was held on May 10 at the St. Aloysius Church in Eldon. The breakfast was sponsored by the Ju- nior Class. This year the seniors had a well balanced breakfast served by the St. Aloy- sius Catholic Women of the Catholic Church. This is the last chance for the seniors to get together as a class before graduation. This is also a good time for them to pass pictures and share past experiences and also exchange name cards. 1. Senior Christina Muehe finishes signing a friend's memory book. Chris later traded some senior pictures in exchange for other pictures. 2. Seniors Greg McDowell. Mark Van Alst. and Wen- dy Scholten talk about past and future experiences. After the breakfast the seniors will meet in the high school gym for senior awards. 3. Senior Brian Graham is being served breakfast by the Catholic Women of the church. The 1095 senior breakfast was sponsored by the Junior Class. 97 CARDINAL GRADUATES SIXTY-FIVE 1. Seniors get dressed for graduation ceremonies. Senior class colors were silver and black. 2. Senior Curtis Brewington is congratulated by School Board President Neal McMullin upon receiving his diploma. Curtis was one of the sixty-five graduating seniors. 3. Junior class officers Todd Hughes and Diane Arbogast lead the processional for graduating seniors. Todd is Vice President, and Diane is President for the junior class. 4. Seniors parade into the gym to begin commencement. The Cardinal High Concert Band provided music for gradu- ation. GRADUATION Sixty-five seniors received their diplomas at 2:00 on May 12. Dr. George E. LaMore Jr. gave the graduation address with the theme The Larger You . The instrumental selec- tion was performed by the Cardinal High Concert Band, and the vocal selection was Take These Wings and Learn to Fly , sung by the concert chorus. Officers for the Class of 1985 were Presi- dent, Kevin Jackson, Vice-President, Phil Bechert, Secretary, Kelly Wheeldon, and Treasurer, Susan Bonser. 1. The Class of 1985 awaits the beginning of gradu- ation ceremony. The 1985 Class motto is “Tomorrow is a dream that leads me onward. Tomorrow is a path I’ve yet to make: it’s all the talent I have yet to use. Tomor- row is a dream that leads me onward, for it’s the person I have yet to be.” 2. Senior Class Sponsor Mrs. Bev Schrum helps Sen- ior Jeff Ornduff pin his flower on his robe. The class flower was the rose. 3. Dr. George E. LaMore Jr. from Iowa Wesleyan College delivers the commencement address. The theme of his address was “The Larger You”. 4. Senior Tony Chance receives his diploma and a congratulations from School Board President Neal McMullin. GRADUATION 99 1. After graduation ceremonies, seniors form a receiving line outside the school. The receiving line gives family and friends a chance to congratulate seniors. 2. After receiving her diploma. Connie Metcalf contem- plates her future after high school. Connie and other mem- bers of the Class of 1985 look forward to completing their dreams. 3. Giving the invocation at the graduation ceremony is Rev. Robert Connor. Rev. Connor is the minister from the Batavia Methodist Church. 4. Seniors are congratulated by family and friends after graduating. The graduation ceremony took place at the high school on May 12. 100 GRADUATION jnior Bucky Wilcox runs in P.E. as part of their warm up. Running in P.E. for minutes was required by the state as part of their.exercise. ADVERTISEMENT —rm------- i IGAJ' feta ? 405 CHURCH ST CERTIFIED CEMOLOGIST Amcfican G«m Socwty (515) 652-3511 Jkomcu OmpCement Go. DEUTZ KINZE BUSH, HOG DAVE ALBERT Owner ELDON. IOWA 52554 POOL OIL CO. INC. Standard Oil Taink Service Eldon. IA ALEXANDER TRUCK LINE Gale Alexander Owner Ph. 652-3211 Ph. 937-5743 Agency, la. Buy-F(ite Lumber 401 West Walnut Street Idon, Iowa 52554 T Phone 515-652-3114 SUNSHINE ENTERPRISES, INC. Bo 63 Alpine Road • Agency Iowa 52530 515-937-5218 JERRY'S FOODS Meats-Groceries-Produce 2102 North Court 2102 North Court CEDAR CREEK OUTDOOR SPORTS Outdoor Sporting Equip. Guns, Amo Ottumwa, Iowa 684-5026 Phone 212 WEST MAIN MRS. BONSER'S NOODLES AGENCY, IOWA 51 S - 937-57.42 Agency. Iowa 52530 AGENCY DAIRY DELUXE JACK MARGRET OWNERS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '85 PH. 937-5281 MAIN STREET - AGENCY, IOWA fjiji BUMPER i TO ilSBUMPER. Auto Parts Specialists FRITTO AUTO PARTS FINNEY AUTO BODY, PAINT, FRAME SHOP 102 W. BURLINGTON FAIRFIELD, IOWA 472-5657 200 N. 22nd FAIRFIELD, IOWA 52556 (515) 472-6468 102 ADVERTISING CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1985 DR. ROBERT LEWIS D.D.S. VETERINARY CLINIC P.C. DR. RICHARD SIMPLOT D.D.S. P.C. MARTIN PHARMACY OTTUMWA DRUG JENSON VISION CARE CENTER GIMBEL’S JEWELERS, INC. FAIRFIELD HOMES CENTER STARDUST MOTEL RESTAURANT K-C CAFE BOOK NOOK HUNTER TRUSTWORTHY HARDWARE RACHEL’S CUT CURL PEDRICK THORNE HARDWARE PAXTON SON GROCERY DR. CYNTHIA L. PHILLIPS D.D.S. BOB’S MARKET 60 W. BURLINGTON-FAIRFIELD, IOWA BOX 295-FAIRFIELD, IOWA 111 W. MAIN-OTTUMWA, IOWA FAIRFIELD, IOWA 232 E. MAIN-OTTUMWA, IOWA BOX 627-FAIRFIELD, IOWA 55 NORTHSIDE-FAIRFIELD, IOWA HIGHWAY 34-WEST FAIRFIELD, IOWA HWY. 34-OTTUMWA, IOWA 502 W. BURLINGTON-FAIRFIELD, IOWA 201 EAST SECOND-OTTUMWA, IOWA AGENCY, IOWA 401 N. COLLEGE-AGENCY, IOWA 545 N. WELLER-OTTUMWA, IOWA 321 N. IOWA AVE.-OTTUMWA, IOWA 329 CHURCH-OTTUMWA, IOWA 115 ALBIA ROAD-OTTUMWA, IOWA ADVERTISING 103 JONES’ SODA GRILL DR. R.G. PEASLEE DR. G.C. SHELDON DAIRY FREEZE FOUNTAIN SERVICE DINING SERVICE CIGARETTES CANDIES LUNCH ELDON - WHERE FRIENDS MEET - IOWA (515) 652-7516 EYE VISION CARE CONTACT LENSES After the eye exam see 20 20 PLACE the place to see for your eye doctor’s prescriptions JOHN P. GENKINGER Certified Optician FAIRFIELD, IOWA ' We're JJumber One • Jn School Jews • Jn Sports Jews HIGHWAY 34 WEST FAIRFIELD, IOWA M JJCWS 1325 ALBIA ROAD OTTUMWA, IOWA 104 ADVERTISING ..� . y . j ■ -i %w McDonalds CARDINAL FOODS HIGHWAY 34 WEST FAIRFIELD, IOWA PHONE 472-4266 ELDON, IOWA PH. 652-3212 652-7711 ELDON-Y HOME OIL MONZQOMSKV WARD 313 8. Main Ottumwa, Jowa 52501 I Good Cuck 1 GAS, FOOD. AND BEER nil A07 00(10 PH. 937-8292 Remember Cardinal A Winner flew Quits A A Quitter flcver Wins!! Dick A Marilyn Powell Cinda Durf linger fjacque Rrown ADVERTISING 105 North Side Bootery Floyd Burns 59 W. Broadway Fairfield. Iowa 52566 PH. 472-3931 Shoes for the entire family CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME 800 Elm Eldon ..........Call-652-7615 Batavia .................... 662-2561 “Serving This Community Over Fifty Years” WE MEET THE NEEDS OF EVERY FAMILY QUALITY MEAT GROCERY 316 Church Street AGENCY KWIK N EZY WAYNE’S KWICK N EZ - BATAVIA Ottumwa, Iowa For Products You Can Depend On Fresh Meat, Groceries, Beer and Ice PH. 937-5220 PH. 662-2500 KENT'S STANDARD STATION (515) 937-5253 B F.N FRANKLIN Better qualify for less! ) Agency, Iowa e.A. HANDy, D.D.S., P.C. 0.D. KOZH, D.D.S. 106 E. Washington Fairfield, Iowa 52556 Hwy. 34 West Phone 472-2149 Fairfield, Iowa 106 ADVERTISING llbafe S FOODS 522 N. Hancock Phone 682-5476 Our Super Store is Open Ottumwa, Iowa 52501 24 hours a day-7 days a week BIKES .. THE BIKE SHOP Jr—331 CHURCH ST , OTTUMWA IOWA DON JFANNIF FERGUSON PH 68? ?0?4 OWNFRS 1 ARGFST SFl FCTION IN SOUTHEAST IOWA Peugeot, Panasonic, Shogun Cross Country Skis OSZKAMDSK MOW8KS AKWOjCZ) TOjJr Extends Best Wishes Zo All Cardinal Graduates MOZOK Good JCuck Vour Complete Machine Shop Jn ] our Juture Endeavors 1502 W. Burlington . % Mr field, Jowa FLORAFAX Ph. 472-5196 Take a full year to pay with no interest or carrying charge. Mm-Sm. ,. TW� . M —113 CmL fen aiuow-h. BOOKIN Jewelry Co.— -•roc BVf- -j .68HOS- Waste's (EaBtle 5Imtnge Ice Cream prinks Our Speciality Enjoy our big screen T.V; A nice place A quiet place 714 C. Hhtt 3tmm JIM’S JIM’S, THE MEAT PEOPLE 507 W. Burlington Ave. Fairfield, Iowa __ ELDCJt □!: .vwttto, CUSTOM EXHAUST - Slfs'jLf 03 lil’AL TRUCKS - CARS - IMPOSTS ( 2-7111 Thank Yen For Your Business 4. I 107 'Movieland : Home Video Compare More Than Price! 2000 V.H.S. Tapes 800CEDDiscs I Disney to X-rated J Movieland has the movies you want to see, the great to the not so great. If it is on video, J 4- Movieland probably has it. I _ + a r-JA ..m0V|ls AR[ outr BUSI NESS 717 L VIHt, Omj W ■ « Visit Movieland Soon And See What We Can Offer You. We make staying home fun MOVIELAND HOME VIDEO ♦MACHINE-DISC PLAYER-CAMERA RENTALS 717 E. VINE OTTUMWA 682-7293 � ♦ THE BEST COSTS A LITTLE MORE ★ ★ ★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★ ★ ★ ★ R E COVERINC P and W UPHOLSTERY 810 WEST ELM Eldon.Iowa 52554 PAT WAYNE SCHERER PH. 51 5 ■ 652-7786 JACK BREWER GARAGE ALPINE ROAD PH. 515-937-5447 AGENCY, IOWA 52530 EU TS® [CONKUNJ LLOYD A. TEETER OFFICE 652 7732 HOME 652-7600 P.O. BOX 12 ELDON, IOWA 52554 Painting - Seamless Roofs - Sand Blasting - Sign Painting We specialize in Elevators and High Work D W R E E PDftlflflIT STUDIOS 107 NORTH MARKET - OTTUMWA, IOWA 59 EAST BROADWAY - FAIRFIELD, IOWA FOR THE BEST IN SENIOR PORTRAITS O’HARA HARDWARE 500 WEST MAIN OTTUMWA, IOWA 52501 Open Mon-Fri. 8 - 8 Sunday 12-5 Sat. 8-5 ULLENKAMP r SEED FERTILIZER INC. I ELDON, IOWA tv - , -J i 652-3535 FOODS HWY. 34 WEST FAIRFIELD. IOWA STORE HOURS: 24 Hrs. - 7 Days a Week 108 STUDENT INDEX A-B ADAMSON, MARK (12) 6, 63 - Wrestling 9,10; Track 10,11,12; Letter Club 11,12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Prin- cipal’s Honor Roll 9,10. ADES, DONALD (9) 28, 59. ADES, KIM (12) 6. ALBERT, BILLIE JO (11) 20, 82, 83. ALLEN, MARK (10) 24, 43, 52, 53, 63. ARBOGAST, DIANE (11) 20, 55, 71, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 95, 98. ARCHER, BRYAN (9) 28, 53. ARRUDA, SERGIO (12) 6, 18. BAILEY, DANNY (9) 28, 47, 59. BAKER, DENISA (11) 20, 23. BAKER, DOUG (10) 24, 53. BALDRIDGE, DENISE (11) 20, 38, 39, 41, 55, 71, 73, 82. BALDRIDGE, TODD (9) 28, 30, 31, 47, 67, 80, 81. BALL, PAULA (12) 6. BARNES, JEFF (9) 23, 28. BARNES, TOM (10) 24, 71. 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 94. BATTERSON, DARREN (11) 20, 45, 73. BATTERSON, MICHELLE (10) 24, 39, 41, 51, 55, 61. BECHERT, PHIL (12) 6, 12, 49, 59, 79, 89, 90 - Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Letter Club 9,10,11,12; Student Council 10,11,12; Class Vice President 12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Principal’s Honor Roll 10,11; Most Valu- able Player-Football 12; Most Valuable Wrestler 12. BENGE, CARL (11) 20, 49, 70, 71, 72, 74, 75, 76, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 85. BENNETT, JON (9) 28, 69, 80, 81. BLACK, TRACY (9) 28, 51, 71, 73, 80, 81. BLAIR, CHRIS (12) 6, 14, 17, 18, 43, 54, 55, 93, 94 - Basketball 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10; Letter Club 9,10,11,12; Homecoming Class Atten- dant 9,11,12; Honor Roll 9,10,12. BONSER, SUSAN (12) 6, 71, 80, 81, 82, 94 - Football Manager 11; Basketball Cheerleader 10; Wrestling Man- ager 10; Track Manager 11,12; Softball 9,10,11; Band- Concert 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9,12; Rifle Girls 9,10,11; Fall Musicale 9; Class Secretary Treasurer 12; Majorette 12. BOONE, GRETCHEN (9) 28, 51, 61, 80, 81. BOOS, ERIC (11) 20, 53, 57, 71. BOOTH, WADE (11) 20, 63. BOWER, JEFF (10) 24. BOWER, RHONDA (11) 20, 61. BOXX, KENNETH (10) 24. BREWINGTON, CURTIS (12) 7, 49, 58, 59, 98 - Football 9,11,12; Basketball Manager 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9. BREWINGTON, KEITH (9) 28, 59, 82, 83. BROWN, CARI (9) 28, 31, 43, 51. BROWN, CHRIS (10) 24, 49, 68. BROWN, CRAIG (11) 20, 49. BROWN, DONNA (12) 7, 16 - Softball 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9,10,11; Fall Musicale 10; Library Club 9,10,11; Art Club 10,11; Honor Roll 12. BROWN, JODI (9) 28, 41, 82. BRUMBAUGH, JOELLE (10) 24, 80, 81. C-D-E CALDER, JEFF (12) 7, 37, 48, 49, 56, 57 - Football 11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Homecoming Attendant 11. CAMPBELL, ALAN (12) 7, 17, 45, 46, 49, 57, 63, 66, 67, 69, 90, 93 - Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Letter Club 9,10,11,12; Class Secretary Treasurer 9; Homecoming King 12; Homecoming Attendant 9,10,11; Honor Roll 9,12; All State Special Mention-Football 11; First Team Courier All Area Squad 12; All-State Honorable Mention 12; IN A Football Honor Roll. CAMPBELL, MICHELLE (10) 24, 82. CAMPBELL, ROBB (11) 20, 49, 63. CANNY, RON (10) 24, 82, 83, 84. CARLBERG, KEVIN (9) 28, 47, 58, 59. CARTER, JOHN (10) 24. CARY, JON (10) 24, 80, 81. CHANCE, LAINIE (10) 24, 41, 51, 55, 67, 82. CHANCE, TONY (12) 5, 7, 44, 45, 48, 49, 63, 92, 93, 99 - Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10; Track 9,10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Letter Club 9,10,11,12; Homecoming Attendant 9,10,11. CHICKERING, MELINDA (11) 20, 22, 39, 41, 63, 75, 78, 82, 83, 90. CHICKERING, REX (11) 20, 75. CLOKE, MICHAEL (9) 28, 47, 58, 59. CLOW, ROBERTA (10) 21, 24, 27, 39, 41, 71, 73, 78, 80, 81, 82, 83. CODDINGTON, ANTHONY (9) 28, 71, 80, 81, 82, 83. COFFMAN, MARIA (11) 19, 20, 60, 61, 71, 73, 82. COOK, LISA (11) 20, 77. COOK, SCOTT (10) 24, 80, 81, 82, 83, 86. COOPER, STACIE (9) 28, 41, 76, 80, 81. COOPER, STEPHANIE (10) 24, 82. COURTNEY, CHRIS (10) 24, 26, 43, 53, 80, 81. COURTNEY, STACY (9) 21, 28. 39, 41, 51, 82. COVERT, REBECCA (10) 24, 64, 70, 71, 72, 80, 81, 82, 83. COX, GREG (12) 8, 26, 49, 57, 63, 80, 81 - Football 9,11,12; Basketball 9,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Band-Con- cert 9,10,11,12, Marching 9,10,11,12; Pep 9,10,11,12 Jazz 11,12; Letter Club 10,11,12; Honor Roll 9,10,12. COX. LISA (10) 24, 42, 43, 61, 80, 81. CREMER, SHAWN (9) 28, 29. CREMER, TODD (9) 28. CRISSEY, DAVID (9) 28, 79. CROSSMAN, CONNIE (10) 24. DAAKEY, TRISHA (12) 8, 21, 77, 82. - Chorus 12; Jour- nalism Staff 12. DAVIS, DEBBIE (12) 8. DAVIS, ROGER (9) 28, 47, 59, 88. DAVISON, APRIL (9) 29, 41. DEVORE, DEN A (10) 25. DOUD, GARY (9) 29, 45, 47, 53. DOVICO, JAMIE (11) 20, 21, 39, 41, 61, 66, 74, 75, 76, 82, 83, 85, 92. DOWNING, TIM (9) 29. DOWNING, TINA (11) 19, 20. DUGAN, TAMMY (10) 25, 39, 41, 50, 51, 55, 61, 79, 92, 95. DUGAN, WARD (12) 8, 9, 45, 48, 49, 56, 57, 93, 94, 95 - Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Letter Club 10,11,12; Class Secretary Trea- surer 11; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Honorable Mention-Bas- ketball 12; All Area Third Team Courier-Basketball 12; Honorable Mention All Area Courier-Football 12. DURFLINGER, JODY (11) 20, 80, 81. DURFLINGER, LANCE (9) 29, 47, 53, 63. DURFLINGER, SUZANNE (11) 19, 20, 73. DURFLINGER, TONY (11) 20, 62, 63, 66, 94. DURFLINGER, TONYA (9) 21, 29, 41, 64, 79, 82. DYE, CHRIS (11) 21. EKLOFE, JACKI (11) 21, 39, 40, 41. EKLOFE, KEVIN (12) 8 - Band-Concert 9,10, Marching 9,10, Pep 9,10, Jazz 9. ELKINS, EARL (10) 25. ELLIOT, CHRIS (11) 21, 43, 59, 70, 71, 73, 79. ELLIS, JILL (9) 21, 29, 41, 64, 80, 81, 82, 85. F-G-H-l FARRINGTON, JAMIE (9) 29. FEDKENHEUER, DALE (10) 25. FEIDLER, CAROL (9) 30. FISK, BECKY (12) 8 - Chorus 9,10; Honor Roll 9,11,12; Principal’s Honor Roll 9,11. FISK, STEVE (11) 21. FITZSIMMONS, LAURA (10) 25, 82. FRANKLIN, BRENDA (10) 25, 64, 71, 72, 82. FROTZ, JANET (10) 25, 64, 71, 82. FULLENKAMP, RUSS (10) 25, 47, 49, 80, 81. FULLER, JACK (11) 21, 49, 63. GARDNER, DAVID (12) 8, 43, 45, 59 - Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 11,12; Baseball 11; Letter Club 11,12; Honor Roll 9. GARDNER, JENNY (10) 25, 39, 41, 51, 61, 80, 81, 82. GARRELS, KIM (12) 9, 39, 41, 57, 61 - Basketball 9,10; Basketball Manager 11,12; Track 9,10,12; Softball 9,10,11,12; Band-Concert 9,10,11, Marching 9,10,11, Pep 9,10,11; Letter Club 9,10,11,12; Student Council 10; Class Secretary Treasurer 10; Honor Roll 12. GIBERSON, RHONDA (11) 19, 21, 77. GLASGOW, KIRK (11) 21, 63, 80, 81. GLASGOW, LORI (9) 29, 51, 82. GOBEN, ROB (11) 21, 59. GOSNELL, ALAN (9) 29, 59. GRAHAM, BRIAN (12) 9, 11, 45, 57, 63, 97 - Football 9,10,11; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Band-Concert 9,10, Marching 9,10, Pep 9,10, Jazz 9. GRAVES, LAURA (9) 61. GRAY, BILL (12) 9, 44, 45, 46, 49, 63, 69, 79 - Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10; Track 9,10,11,12; Baseball 10,11; Letter Club 9,10,11,12; Student Council 9,11,12; Homecoming Attendant 12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. GRAY. THADD (10) 25, 47, 49, 63, 68, 79, 86. GREINER, LISA (12) 9, 10, 14, 43, 55, 60, 61, 66, 78, 79, 93 - Basketball 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Letter Club 9,10,11,12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Class President 9,10,11; Homecoming Queen 12; Homecoming Attendant 9; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Principal’s Honor Roll 9,10; National Honor Society 10,11,12; Honor Society President 12; Basketball-All- State Selection Honorable Mention 9, Special Mention 10, Seventh Team All-State 11, Third Team All-State 12, Sec- ond Team INA 12; Track-State Qualifier 9,10,11, Class 2A State High Jump Champ 11. GREINER, LORI (10) 25, 38, 39, 41, 55, 71. GREINER, ROBERT (11) 21, 22, 45, 49, 53, 57. HACKETT, STEVE (9) 29. HALEY, ROSE (12) 9. HAMM, CLAYTON (11) 21. 73. HANNAH, MICHAEL (9) 29, 59. HARNESS, DAVID (9) 29, 47, 59, 63. HARRELD, JEFF (12) 10 - Football 9,10,11. HARVEY, CHRISY (11) 21, 64, 73, 80, 81. HAVENS, DONNA (9) 29. HAWK, BRAD (10) 25. HAWK, LISA (12) 10, 16 - Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. HEEMSBERGEN, WAYNE (11) 21, 42, 43. HEMM! CHRIS (10) 25. HEMM, TINA (11) 21. HOSTETTER, MELVIN (9) 29. HOWARD, ANN (9) 29, 33, 41, 82. HOWARD, JEFF (10) 25. HOWARD, JOHN (11) 21, 43, 45, 52, 53, 57. HUFFMAN. TONY (10) 25, 47. HUGHES, TODD (11) 20, 21, 26, 45, 49, 52, 53, 57, 78, 79, 80, 81, 98. HUMBLE, JAMIE (10) 24, 26, 47, 48. 49, 53, 67. HUMBLE, JAYSON (12) 9, 10 - Track 9; Baseball 10; Drama Club 11; Library Club 11; Art Club 11; Homecom- ing Attendant 12. J-K-L JACKSON. JODY (10) 26, 63, 64. JACKSON, KEVIN (12) 10, 45, 48, 49, 58, 59, 63, 66, 78, 93 - Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Letter Club 9,10,11,12; Class President 12; Class Vice President 11; Homecoming Attendant 10,12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Principal’s Honor Roll 9,10,11; National Honor Society 12; Football Team Captain 12; Wrestling Team Captain 12. JEFFREY, DARRIN (9) 30, 80, 81. JOHNSON, CHRISTY (10) 26, 41, 51, 55, 82. JOHNSON, MIKE (10) 26, 47, 49, 59, 63. JONES, ANGIE (11) 22, 73. JONES, TAMMY (12) 9, 10, 15, 77, 80, 81 - Wrestling Cheerleader 10; Band-Concert 9,10,11,12, Marching 9, Pep 9,10,11; Flag Girls 10,11,12; Letter Club 10,11,12; Journalism Staff 12; Honor Roll 9,10. JONES, TRACY (12) 11, 64, 90, 92, 93 - Football Cheer- leader 9,10,11,12; Basketball Cheerleader 9,10,11; Track Manager 9,10; Chorus 9,10; Letter Club 10,11,12; Home- coming Attendant 9,11,12; Honor Roll 12. JONES, WENDI (9) 30, 64. KECK, JIM (12) 11. 43, 45, 56, 57, 63, 91, 93, 94 - Football 9,10; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Letter Club 9,10,11,12; Student Council 9,10; Class Vice President 10; Homecoming Attendant 9,10. KELLNER, BARBIE (9) 30, 59. in KENNING, ROBBIE (9) 30, 53. KERN, TRACIE (12) 11 - Basketball 9,10; Softball 9,10; Student Council 9; Class Secretary Treasurer 9; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. KIMMEL, BRENDA (11) 22, 34, 71, 80, 81, 82, 83. KITCHEN, PHILLIP (11) 22. KNAPP, KRISTY (10) 25, 26, 39, 41, 61, 64, 80, 81, 82. KNAPP, SHERRI (11) 22, 41, 55, 61, 80, 82, 82. KUNZMAN, SHERRI (9) 29, 30, 39, 41, 51, 61, 82, 95. LAGLE, BECKY (12) 11, 39 - Basketball 9,10; Softball 9,10,11; Band-Concert 9,10,11, Marching 9,10,11, Pep 9,10,11. LARSON, BOB (10) 26, 47, 59, 80, 81, 82, 83. LARSON, ERIC (10) 24, 26, 69, 79. LARUE, BRENDA (11) 22. LARUE, ROGER (12) 11 - Honor Roll 12. LEINHAUSER, JULIE (9) 30, 39, 41, 65, 70, 71, 72, 74, 75, 76, 82, 83. LEWIS, CHERI (11) 22, 80, 81. LEWIS, CHRIS (12) 11, 87, 91 - Basketball 10; Softball 10; Chorus 9; International Club 9,10,11; Drama Club 9,10,11; Fall Musicale 9,10; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Principal’s Hon- or Roll 11. LILES, TERESA (9) 30, 42, 43, 51. LIVINGSTON, SONDRA (10) 26. LOVING, LORI (11) 22. LUDWIG, DAWN (9) 30. LUKEHART, KEVIN (9) 30, 59, 79. M-N-O-P MARLAY, BRAD (11) 22. 45, 49, 59, 63, 71. McCARROLL, RENEE (12) 11, 12, 64, 67 - Football Cheerleader 9,10,12; Football Manager 11; Basketball 9,10; Track 9; Letter Club 12. McCLEARY, DAVID (9) 29, 30. McCLEARY, SANDY (10) 24, 26, 39, 40, 41, 50, 51, 54, 55, 82. McCLEARY, TINA (10) 26, 64, 71. McCOURT, MARY (9) 30. mcdaniel, debra (ii) 22. McDOWELL, GREG (12) 12, 49, 63, 97 - Football 9,10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Chorus 9; Swing Choir 9; International Club 9; Fall Musicale 9; Letter Club 10,11,12. McKEEVER, PAULA (11) 19, 22, 71, 73, 82. McKIM, LARRY (12) 12, 43, 57, 63, 80, 81 - Basketball Manager 12; Cross Country 12; Track 12; Band-Marching 12, Concert 12, Pep 12; Letter Club 12; Student Council 10. McKIM, TERESA (12) 12, 35 - Basketball 9,10; Track 9; Softball 9,10; Fall Musicale Student Director 10; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Principal’s Honor Roll 11. McKIM, WAYNE (9) 30, 47, 59. McMARTIN, TIFANI (9) 30, 32, 41, 76, 82. McMULLIN, DOUG (11) 22, 70, 71, 72, 80, 81, 82, 83. McNIEL, CRAIG (10) 26, 63. MEIXNER, DEE DEE (11) 22, 64, 73, 80, 81. METCALF, CONNIE (12) 12, 43, 55, 61, 100 - Basketball 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 11; Cross Country Manager 12; Track 9,10,11,12; Letter Club 11,12; Library Club 11; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Principal’s Honor Roll 12. MILLER, TONYA (9) 30, 41, 51, 61, 80, 81, 82, 83. MILLS, LISA (12) 12, 80, 81 - Band-Concert 9,10,11,12, Marching 9,10,11,12, Pep 9,10,11,12; Flag Girls 11,12; Honor Roll 9,10,12. MILLS, MICHAEL (10) 26, 47, 80, 81. MUEHE, CHRISTINA (12) 9, 13, 43, 80, 81, 97 - Cross Country 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Band-Concert 9,10,11,12, Pep 9,10,11,12; Flag Girls 9,10,11,12; Letter Club 10,11,12; Journalism Staff 11; Honor Roll 9,10,12. MUNDELL, DALE (10) 26. MUNDELL, VIC (9) 30. MURPHY, JOE (12) 13, 49, 59, 90 - Football 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Chorus 10; Letter Club 11,12. MYERS, VERNE (10) 25, 26. NORRIS, BRANDIE (11) 22, 43, 61, 64, 73, 77, 80, 81. NORRIS, MARTY (11) -2, 42, 43, 62, 63, 71, 74, 76, 77, 80, 81. NUPP, KEN (12) 13. ORNDUFF, JEFF (12) 13, 43, 45, 57, 99 - Basketball 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 12; Baseball 10,11,12; Letter Club 11,12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. ORNDUFF. JENINE (9) 30, 39, 41, 51, 60, 61, 71, 82, 83. OSTRANDER, DOUG (12) 13, 43, 89 - Football 9,10; Cross Country 12; Track 12; Letter Club 12; Honor Roll 9,12; Principal’s Honor Roll 12. PARK, JAMES (12) 13 - Football 9,10,11. PARK, JASON (9) 30, 53. PARKER, ELLIOTT (12) 13. PEEBLER, DAVID (11) 22, 42, 43, 65, 71, 74, 76, 78, 79, 80, 81. PETERSON, TRACY (9) 30, 41. PHILLIPS, PAGE (9) 30, 41, 51, 61, 79, 80, 81, 82. PORTER, SAM (9) 31. POTTS, SHELLEY (11) 23, 55, 61, 71, 78, 79, 80, 81. POUDER, MARY (9) 28, 31, 82. POUDER, TIM (11) 23. POWELL, JEFF (10) 26, 47, 49, 59, 68, 80, 81, 94. POWELL, JULIE (11) 23, 43, 50, 51, 55, 60, 61. PRATT, LISA (11) 23. PRATT, RACHEL (10) 27, 50, 51, 60, 61, 71, 73, 78, 80, 81, 92, 95. Q-R-S QUICK, WENDI (12) 10, 14, 35, 43, 55, 96 - Basketball 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Band-Concert 9,10,11, Marching 9,10,11, Pep 9,10,11; Flag Girls 10,11; Letter Club 9,10,11,12; Honor Roll 9,10,11; State Solo Ensemble Contest-1 II Ratings 9,10. RAINBOLT, JASON (11) 23. RANDOLPH, TRACEY (12) 14. REDMON, EDITH (11) 23. REISCH, LARRY (9) 31. REISCH, MARK (10) 27. REYNOLDS, CHRIS (12) 14, 49, 63, 90 - Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10; Track 12; Baseball 9. RILEY, RICHARD (12) 14 - Baseball 40. ROBERTS, ADRIAN (9) 31, 42, 43, 59. ROBERTS, DAVID (10) 27, 47, 52, 53, 63. ROBERTS, TERESA (11) 20, 23, 54, 55, 61, 71, 73, 78. ROGERS, BRIGOT (9) 31, 41, 51, 88. RUPE, BRIAN (9) 31. RUPE, CECIL (9) 31, 47, 59. RUPE, LISA (12) 14 - Wrestling Manager 11. RUPE, TONY (10) 27, 47, 49, 59. RUPE, TROY (9) 31, 59. RUSSELL, RANDY (12) 15, 73 - Art Club 9,11,12. RYAN, KEVIN (12) 15. SCHERER, J.R. (11) 23. 49, 53, 57. SCHERER, STACY (12) 15, 55, 64, 67, 69, 93, 94 - Foot- ball Cheerleader 12; Basketball 9,12; Softball 9; Chorus 9; Letter Club 12; Library Club 11; Art Club 9,11; Homecom- ing Attendant 10; Honor Roll 9,10. SCHINDLER, CAROL (11) 23, 77, 82. SCHOLTEN, WENDY (12) 12, 15, 38, 39, 40, 41, 54, 55, 61, 66, 89, 92, 93, 95, 96, 97 - Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Softball 9,10,11,12; Band-Marching 9,10,11, Concert 9,10,11, Pep 9,10,11,12, Jazz 9; Letter Club 9,10,11,12; Homecoming Attendant 11; Prom Queen 12; Softball-All-State Honorable Mention 11; All-Tourna- ment Team 11; Courier First Team Basketball 12. SCOTT, CHAD (9) 31, 47, 53. SCOTT, JASON (9) 31. SEDORE, ANGELA (9) 31. SEDORE, TONYA (11) 23, 61, 82. SHELANGOSKI GREG (12) 15, 17, 42, 43, 63 - Football 9; Basketball 9,10; Cross Country 10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. SHELANGOSKI, STEVE (11) 23, 42, 56, 57, 62, 63, 79, 95. SIMMERS, CHUCK (9) 31. SIMMERS, JERRY (9) 32, 69. SIMMONS, BRAD (12) 15 - Track 9,10. SIMMONS, BRENT (9) 32. RIDGWAY, GLEN (11) 21, 23, 49, 63. RIDGWAY, SCOTT (9) 31. RILEY, BOB (10) 27, 47, 80, 81. 113 SLUTTS, JOHN (11) 23, 43, 45, 63. SLUTTS, TIM (9) 32, 63, 88. SMITH, MIKKI (9) 32, 51, 61, 82. SMITH, STEVE (12) 15. 71 - Football 10; Baseball 10,12; Drama Club 11,12; Drama Club Executive Comm. 12; Library Club 11; Art Club 10,11. SMITH, TYCENE (10) 27, 71. SNEAD, JAMES (10) 27. SNEAD, JOE (10) 27. STEELE. BILL (9) 32. STEELE, CHRIS (9) 32. STEELE. MARK (12) 16. STEELE, MELISSA (10) 27. STEEN, KIM (9) 32, 59. STEEN, TIM (10) 27. STEWART, ALLEN (12) 16, 96 - Honor Roll 12. STIVERS. KARMA (12) 16. STIVERS. ROBERT (9) 32, 53. STONE, JOE (12) 16 - Art Club 10. STREEBY, MISSY (10) 27. 51. STREEBY, SHAWN (11) 23, 45, 46, 49, 57, 71. T-U-V TALLMAN, PAUL (12) 16, 62, 63, 69, 96 - Football 9,10,11; Track 9,10,11,12; Letter Club 9,10,11,12; Stu- dent Council 9; Honor Roll 12. TAYLOR, CALVIN (12) 14, 16, 43, 71, 72, 73, 75, 76, 77 - Cross Country 12; Track 12; Drama Club 11,12; Drama Club Executive Com. 12; Spring Play 11,12; Spring Play Student Director 12; Letter Club 12; Journalism Staff 12. TERRELL, SHANNON (9) 32. THOMAS, BRIAN (10) 27, 80, 81. THOMPSON, AMY (9) 21. 32, 64. 71, 82. 83, 84. THOMPSON, LOU (10) 27, 47. 48. 49, 63, 80, 81. TRACEY, JIM (12) 16, 43, 79 - Wrestling 9,10; Cross Country 10.11,12; Letter Club 10,11,12; Ouiz Bowl 12; Honor Roll 12; Principal's Honor Roll 9,10,11. TULLY, RICHARD (11) 23, 43, 59, 63. TURNER, ROBERT (9) 32. VAN ALST, LISA (9) 32, 41, 82. VAN ALST, MARK (12) 17, 49, 63, 97 - Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9; Track 9,10,11,12; Letter Club 9,10,11,12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Principal's Honor Roll 9,10; Courier First Team Football. VASS, DAVID (9) 32, 45, 47, 53. W-X-Y-Z WADDLE, DEBRA (11) 23, 61. WADDLE, MATT (9) 32, 63. WARDLOW, MELISSA (11) 23. 64. WARDLOW, SHELLY (9) 30, 32, 39, 41, 51, 67, 71, 82, 83. WARREN, MARK (11) 23, 46, 49, 62, 63. WEBB, JODY (9) 30, 32, 39, 40, 41, 51, 71, 80, 81, 82. WEEKS. SCOTT (10) 27. WEEKS, VICKIE (12) 10, 17 - Basketball Cheerleader 9,10,11; Cross Country Manager 11; Softball 9,10; Letter Club 10,11,12. WELLS, DAVID (12) 17. WELTCH, JANINE (10) 27, 82. WEMMIL, BECKY (9) 32. WHEELDON, KELLY (12) 8, 13, 17, 70, 71, 77, 80, 81,'82 - Basketball Cheerleader 11; Wrestling Manager 10; Soft- ball 9,10,11; Band-Concert 9,10,11,12; Marching 9,10,11,12, Pep 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Rifle Girls 9,10,11; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Fall Musicale 9,10,11,12; Letter Club 11,12; Journalism Staff 12; Class Secretary Treasurer 10,12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Major- ette 12. WIDMAR, LINETTE (9) 32. WILCOX, BUCKY (11) 23, 101. WRIGHT, JOE (10) 27. YENGER. KIRSTEN (10) 27, 41, 61. YOCHUM, DAVID (10) 27. YOCHUM, KIMBERLY (9) 32, 41, 61, 74, 82, 83. TROXEL. RAMONA (10) 26. 27.