Cardinal High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Eldon, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1987 volume:

u CjtoiiMd hkglc Scltooi Etdofu, fouJa 52554 VotujMb 25 LAYOUT BY BRIGOT ROGERS A LtfJJk, Diffoitok . . A noted DIFFERENCE this year was the participation in the male dominated sport of wrestling by Freshmen Lisa Randall. Lisa weighed in at 105 and was the first girl in Car- dinal history to wrestle. Lisa's in- volvement in wrestling came about because of Lisa's determination to succeed over the objections of people who heard of her interest. On the practical side of being DIF- FERENT, the high school itself is un- dergoing recanstrution. Modern Builders, Inc. from Waverly, Iowa was hired to redo the roof of the new addi- tion of the high school. Begun the first week of December the project was scheduled to be completed by the end of January. The cost of the roof project was approximately $66,000. As Cardinal's sports program continues to grow and change, the DIFFERENCE included the birth of a new sport. Volleyball was started to replace fall softball. The sport of volleyball allows Cardinal to compete more actir- ely in their new conference. Involvement in the Southeast Iowa Conference this year replaces Cardinal's noninvol- vement in the disbanded Black Hawk Conference and ends four years of Cardinal's sport program not partici- pating in conference play. Eagerly accepted the volleyball program involved over thirty girls. A little different MAKES the difference. Each year of school seems to blend into the one before and after as students and teach- ers get involved in the activity of learning. Many times there appears to be nothing new or “exciting. However as the year is reviewed, the 1986-87 school year had many differences that made it both ungue and memorable. Some of these differences appear silly and unimportant ; some are noticeable to us at the time or even seemed unworthy of our notice. All, however, have a role in making our school. Cardinal High School. Someone once said we are changed by everything that touches us. In years to come, these differences will help to form the nucleus for the memories that make our high school years the years they were. A winning football game, an A or an English theme, or a frustrating math prob- lem all help to form the adult that leaves Cardinal High and rentures out into a new and challenging world. LAYOUT BY LISA COX 2 DIFFERENT this year was the beginning of Toga Day in the lead-up activities for Homecoming. The week before the Homecoming football game students dressed to differ- ent themes to show school spirit and to generate support for a winning Homecoming game. Senior Robert Riley and other Noble Romans roamed the halls of Cardinal the day before the game itself. A DIFFERENCE facing Cardinal and all Iowa schools is the shortage of teacher coaches. This year Cardinal's volleyball and girls' basketball assis- tant coach was Ms. Lisa Northup. Ms. Northup is not on staff at Cardinal, but she works as a substitute teacher for the Pekin schools. Football also involved a non-certified teacher as Mr. Dave Huffman worked as an as- sistant football coach. A DIFFERENCE in extracurricular activities was the initiation of a Christmas Dance. Radio station K.OTM 97.7 FM from Ottumwa spon- sored the dance and furnished the DJ, Scott Hughes, and the music. This dif- ference was brought about at the re- quest of students for more school dances. Held on December 20, the dance the upcoming winter school break. PORTIONS STANDARD SERVICE CENTER 4 AU BwJ U Fautfu d, « « 52556 3 Dedicatlm Mi. Slump Reftw Aft i 35 Yem Of Swim At Crndmai Harold Milford Sharp began teaching at Cardinal High School in 1952. He has taught a variety of classes including: Histo- ry; Physical Education; Industrial Arts; and Geography. Mr. Sharp has also coached Girls Track, and sponsored the UN club and Quiz Bowl. Mr. Sharp graduated, from Iowa Wesley- an College in 1951 with a B.A. degree in History and Physical Education and Mi- nors in Science and Industrial Arts. He later received seven credits hours of Zoology and Science from Parsons College in 1952. In 1960 Mr. Sharp received his Masters Degree in Social Studies from Northeast Missouri State Teaching College. Mr. Sharp continued his education by re- ceiving four more credits from Kansas Uni- versity, and 1968 he received eight credits in Travel and Study from the University Of Northern Iowa. Mr. Sharp and his wife, Mary Lou, live in Agency. Mrs. Sharp works for Nothwes- tern Bell in Des Moines. They have a son, Vince, who lives in Little Rock, Arkansas with his family. Vince is in the Air Force. Mr. Sharp supports Homecoming Week by wearing his toga on Toga Day . He incorporated the toga theme into his study of ancienct Greek and Roman Culture in his World History class. Ending his 27 year career as track coach, Mr. Sharp works with relay runners Gina Scherer and Debbie Kenning. Gina handed the paton to Debbie in the Pekin Track meet. Mr. Sharp demonstrates how a person during the depression would look like by wearing his depression clothing . The US History class was working on their annual Depression Packet . LAYOUT BY TOM BARNES 4 NINETEEN Cudoni G H T y Tk Ou Of 1987 The class of 1987 along with being the latest graduating class ever has many other attributes. They have been described by their class sponsor Mrs. Beverly Schrum as quieter than most, confident, and very inde- pendent. Academically they are one of the better classes to come through Cardinal car- rying an above average grade point average. The class of 1987 also has one of the largest midterm graduations with 10 graduating at midterm. There are many outstanding senior ath- letes. In Basketball Tammy Dugan holds the record for most freethrows with 22 and a record season freethrow percentage of 78 percent. Lori Criener holds the record for most blocked shots at 8 and rebounds with 20. Craig McNiel holds part of the 4x100m relay record with a time of 45 seconds. Lou Thompson, Thadd Gray, Mike Johnson, and Craig McNiel hold the record in the sprint medley with a time of 1 minute and 37 seconds. Mike Johnson holds the carrier wins record in Wrestling with more than 70 wins. Tony Rupe led the team with a record of 13 and 4 at midseason. The class of 1987 has striven and achieved. They will continue to do so through the education they have received and will receive through college and life. DOUG BAKER MARK ALLEN TOM BARNES MICHELLE BATTERSON MIA BAUTISTA 6 Seniors LAYOUT BY CRAIG MCNIEL CHRIS BROWN JOELLE BRUMBAUGH MICHELLE CAMPBELL RON CANNY JON CARY LAINIE CHANCE JEFF BOWER 1969 - 1986 1 Finally getting to eat their pieces of wed- ding cake seniors Lori Griener and Jody Jack- son devour the remains during the Modern Lifestyles mock wedding. Students in Modern Lifestyles preform all of the rituals of a real wedding so they may better understand mar- ried life. Modern Lifestyles Teacher Mr. Jim Crotty maid of Honor Jody Jackson and Best Man officates as Missy Streeby and Vern Myers Chris Hemm. The marriage was part of the exchange wedding vows in a mock wedding, study of American Marriage and Family. Standing up with the bride and groom are . 11 Mfai SCOTT COOK STEPHANIE COOPER CHRIS COURTNEY BECKY COVERT 8 Seniors LAYOUT BY MISSY STREEBY QqmuA CHali . . . LISA COX DENA DEVORE TAMMY DUGAN EARL ELKINS BRENDA FRANKLIN DALE FEDKENHEUER LAURA FITZSIMMONS 10 Seniors Round Out TIuuji Education Smearing the sketch while drawing with chalk is a major problem according to Art II students Tyccnc Smith and Ja- net Frotz. Both are sketching self-por- traits from earlier photographs. RUSS FULLENKAMP LORI GREINER JENNY GARDNER THADD GRAY -------- No Photo ' Available ___________ BRAD HAWK CHRIS HEMM LAYOUT BY LORI GREINER Computer Instructor Mrs. Barbara Walker assists Senior Kirsten Yenger with programming. When programming a set of instructions telling the computer how to solve a problem is typed into the computer. TONY HUFFMAN JAMIE HUMBLE JODY JACKSON CHRISTY JOHNSON MIKE JOHNSON KRISTY KNAPP ERIC LARSON BOB LARSON Seniors 11 SANDY MCCLEARY TINA MCCLEARY CRAIG MCNIEL MIKE MILLS Seniors LAYOUT BY LISA COX Actlve j Pzxftcipatuy VERNE MYERS JEFF POWELL RACHEL PRATT MARK REISCH ROBERT RILEY DAVID ROBERTS Seniors 13 JOE SNEAD 14 Seniors MELISSA STEELE TIM STEEN LAYOUT BY AMANDA OPPERMAN Second Trumpet Bob Riley marches to Super Band Rap. The Marching Band participated in the Ottumwa Octoberfesl parade. TYCENE SMITH U Activities MISSY STREEBY BRIAN THOMAS LOU THOMPSON RAMONA TROXEL JANINE WELTCH JOE WRIGHT KIRSTEN YENGER Senior Janine Weltch helps Ron Canny ad- just his toga on toga day. The student council sponsored toga day along with other special ■■■■ran ■ days during homecoming week. Spirit week is to involve students in the excitement and spirit of homecoming week. AFE Studet Fum The, Plu f)pim Eyoyi Auwicm Cuitmi and Diff mum. A senior, 16 years old, Maida Fatima Bautista is the foreign exchange student from the Philippines. Mia is taking the classes of Algebra, English III, Physics, Physical Education, and Government. Mia says the teen-agers here are more liberated and open than in the Philippines. Everyone is tall or big too. In her home country, Mia is the average height. Here she is towered over by everyone. Mia likes school here, but notices major differences from her school in the Philippines. In her schools the boys and girls are seperate. Our school has a minimum of four subjects, but Mia's school has a minimum of ten subjects. Mia likes volleyball and the Cosby show. She also likes reading our fashion magazines and listening to people talk. She likes learning English slang words. At home in the Philippines, Mia has two brothers, ages 17 and 5, and two sisters, ages 15 and 7. Her mother is Malou Bautista. She works as a house wife. Her father is John Bautista. He is a businessman in hardware and construction. It's so nice. is what Mia thinks of Iowa's first snow- fall. Being from the Philippines, Mia has never seen snow before or had to tend with cold weather. The foreign exchange students, Mia Bau- tista and Caroline Denis, are the Honorary Guest at Homecoming. They are welcomed warmly by the crowd during half-time. Mia, visiting for the year, is from the Philippines; where as Caroline is from France. She re- turned earlier in December. Hosting Mia is the Weldon family MaryAnn Weldon, Maida Bautista, Jim Weldon, Marcy Weldon. LAYOUT BY BRIGOT ROGERS AFS Student NINETEEN Fcflufcj LAYOUT BY BRIGOT ROGERS Mrs. Schrum demonstrates to Seniors Lainie Chance and Janine Welch and Juniors Angela How- ard and Shelly Wardlow how the IBM Memory Typewriter stores information for later use. The IBM Memory Typewriter is the closest thing to combining a type- writer and a computer. Pamela Barnes Dale Coffman James Crotty Richard Dugan Kevin Frisch Kella Gerard Robert Gerard Dianne Giltner Gary Johnson John Klopp George Loerzel Joy Lore-Lawson Denny Nelson Fran Paterick 18 Faculty And Administration LAYOUT BY TAMMY MCELFI FatoJfcj And Adutintitkalion Cardinal School Board: (seated) Carole Black, Earvin Creech, Wendell Johnson, (standing) «deal McMullin, Ronald Greiner, Jerry Sloan. Wendell Johnson Terry Roberts Frances Pollock Enla Roe Beverly Schrum Harold Sharp Joyce Showman Paul St. Clair Ron Stehn Barbara Walker Wayne Wixom Jeff Zinnel Patty Bittle Linda Durflinger Mary Ann Phillips Christine Stevenson Pam Wheeldon Phyllis Allman Patty Hancock Arlene Kildow Clyde Lunkley Joe Shipley 19 DALE J HOUSE Petty Ornei� Second Class Navy Recruiter Navy Recruiting Station Olo YMCA Builoino 229 East 2nd Street Ottumwa. IA 32301 313 684-0391 PH. (515) 472-5193 Allen Travel Agency, Inc. Jeff and Kirk Harris 115 E. BURLINGTON FAIRFIELD, IOWA 52556-USA COMPLETE CARE JERRY’S FOODS Meats-Groceries-Produce 2102 North Court ob Ottumwa Regional op Health Center A Friend For Life Ottumwa. Iowa 684-5026 1001 E. Pennsylvania MRS. BONSER'S NOODLES AGENCY, IOWA CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '87 l 82 7; 2800 North Court 1527 Albia Roe $ety Ua t Mojo Gompatuf FORD — Authorized Dealers — MERCURY FAIRFIELD, IOWA 52556 FAIRFIELD AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION DANIELSON MOTOR COMPANY FESLER CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE JEFFERSON MOTOR COMPANY PREMIER BUICK PONTIAC AMC PAIRFIELD TOYOTA INC. FAIRFIELD, IOWA STEAMBOAT RESTAURANT PIZZA CmSMMt PHOTOGRAPHY 2525 Northgate (515) 684 42 Box 877 NINETEEN EIGHTY Uud flaUMM Donald Ades Bryan Archer Danny Bailey Todd Baldridge Jeff Barnes Jon Bennett Tracy Black Grctchen Boone Keith Brewington Cari Brown Jodi Brown Kevin Car I burg Mike Cloke Stacie Cooper Stacey Courtney Todd Cremer David Crissey Roger Davis Gary Doud Lance Durflinger Tonya Durflinger JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Matt Waddle, Secretary Treasurer; Jenine Ornduff, Vice President; Shelly Ward- low, President. 22 Juniors THE FAIRFIELD DAILY LEDGER 112 EcutFaxfutd, !A 5251 Getting a mouthful, Fred Myers tastes a sam- lc of homemade hot sauce from Shannon Ter- rell, during the psychology taste test. A can of Coke nearby will hopefully wash away any lisagreeablc taste, during the experiment. | An exchange is being made in a home junior arsity volleyball game. Page Phillips comes in 3 give Jenine Ornduff a rest in an action acked game. Ann Howard This year's seventy-five mem- ber Junior Class is steadily working towards future careers and job opportunities. Vocation- ally oriented, many class mem- bers are actively involved in ex- tra-curricular activities and clubs. In sports the Junior Class can brag about their five junior wrestlers. Five junior wrestlers have winning records. In foot- ball Lance Durflinger was the leading receiver with the highest average per catch of 19.75 yards. Bryan Archer holds the record of throwing the most touchdown passes as a quarterback since Coach Kevin Frisch has coached at Cardinal. In softball, Jenine Ornduff was given an all-honor- able mention for her outstand- ing performance as an outfield- er. Involvement in clubs this year by juniors include eight of twen- Jamie Farrington Lori Glasgow Alan Gosnell Laura Graves Mike Hannah David Harness Donna Havens Melvin Hostetler ty-seven members of Drama Club of which Julie Leinhouser has the leading role. Art club has five junior members. In music there are seven members of choir to compete in a contest. Show choir boasts of seven juniors. Academically, Junior Stacie Cooper received the honor of scoring in the top one-hundred in the state on a Know Your Constitution test over the fed- eral constitution. Stacie was rec- ognized at a banquet at the Sa- vory Hotel in Des Moines. She received a certificate of achieve- ment from the Iowa State Bar Association. Four of this year's juniors are on work study, thirteen help form one of the bigger French classes, and out of the five mem- bers of honor society, two are juniors. 23 Dairin Jeffery Wendi Jones Robbie Kenning Sbciri Kunzman Julie Leinhauscr Teresa Liles Dawn Ludwig David McClcary Wayne Me Kim Tifani McMartin Tonja Miller Fred Myers Amanda Opperman Jenine Ornduff 24 With eyes closed Chad Scott is given a taste of various food samples by classmate David During a timeout in the JV volleyball gan Vass. The taste test is an experiment to show Junior Jodi Brown replaces teammate Jod the students the importance of the sense of Webb. The JV girls fell to Columbus in all thn smell to the ability to perceive specific flavors. matches. Mary Dovico, Page Phillips and other swing choir mem- bers practice the choreography for the Central Chorus Com- petition. The competition gave sophomores and freshmen members a chance to sing in a large group and the swing choir a chance to work under the direction of a new conduc- tor. Jason Park Brenda Parks Page Phillips Mary Pouder Larry Reish Scott Ridgway Chad Scott Jason Scott Angie Scdore Chuck Simmers Brent Simmons Tim Slutts Mikki Smith Bill Steele Chris Steele Kim Steen TouJo tek 1 ocaftottcA GooA _ LAYOUT BY ROBBIE KENNING ALL AMERICAN TERMITE PERT CONTROL 34 W. EcuaCM, A Juniors 25 Robert Stivers Shannon Terrell Lisa Van Alst Abbic Vandello David Vass Matt Waddle Shelly Ward low Jody Webb Becky Wemmic Linette Widmar Kim Yochum Junior Kim Yochum, library club helper, Tiles cards in the card catalog. The card catalog is checked periodically to remove cards for books no longer in the library. Junior Jodi Brown stretches for the physit fitness tests. This stretch tests the lower ba muscles and ham strings. 26 Juniors LAYOUT BY DONNA HAVEL % Ou Of 1990 Martin Arbogast Travis Batterson Brad Benge Dwayne Boyd Jon Carnes Matt Chicken ng Becky Clow Bill Cooksey June Davidson Joe Dovico Mike Dugan Scott Durflinger Angela Dye Marsha Elkins Shane Fetters Mike Fisher Rodney Frotz Joy Pullencamp Moira Coering Tedra Gosnell Ethel Graham Freshman Miora Georing does pullups. These are part of the state required physical fitness tests done at the begin- ning and end of each P.E. year. Freshman 27 Going up for the spike is Freshman Wendy Norris. Wendy plays on the freshmen volleyball team. The team is warming up before a match by doing a spiking drill. Tabatha Graham Josh Grove Susan Gruwell Brad Harrcld Todd Heiss Gene Hull Jason Jarr Toby Johnson Joe Jones Kim Jones David Jordan Kara Kesselring Kenny Laglc Loretta Lanman Brent Lewis Dawn Idles John Marlay Marcella Marnholtz Misty McClure Brian McFadden Scott McFadden Fwilumi CIt 28 Freshmen CENTURY 21 HOME FINDERE 2110 NoM Omt OWm , 525 The fun of licking the beater always precedes the washing of the dishes. Freshmen Trina Rupe, Stephanie Williams, and Diane Moore are cleaning up their kitchen while they wait for their snickerdoodle cookies to bake. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Tcdra Cos- nell; treasurer, Kara Kesselring; secretary, Diane Moore; vice-president, Joy Fullenkamp; president. Boaid SI Sluclerid This year's Freshmen Class of 81 students exceeds that of the upper classes as well as the middle school classes. The classes following this year's Freshmen Class have an average of 60 students. The freshman year is a big change from middle school. The freshmen get to pick what electives they want to take and for the first time begin to earn credits for graduation. Another new change is not having to take gym if the stu- dent is in sports and has no more than two study halls. Sherri McNeil David Metcalf Jean Miller Joe Miller Shawn Mills Diane Moore John Morrison Donald Mundell Wendy Norris LAYOUT BY SHELLI BATTERSON RE PSUYVER MUSIC 520 E. Maix, Otimuta, IA 52501 29 Langeit' Cwvmt Cia Lisa Randall Kari Rea Kathi Rea Dana Reisch Darcie Riley Kevin Rocket I Merry Roc Crystal Rogers Melinda Rowe Darla Rupc Trina Rupe Mike Schafer Gina Schafer Marcia Schindler Michelle Scull Crystal Sedore JcrrY Simmers Scott Stivers Mike Shi pier Jason Snyder Tonya Tetter Home Ec. I students learn that buttering the top of a loaf of bread keeps the crust from getting soggy. Fresh- man Heather Thomas finishes her yeast bread project by applying a thin butter coating to a loaf of white bread. 30 Freshmen FLOYD'S REPAIR DM, !A 52551 School Syifeui Chris Terrel Heather Thomas George Turner Terry Vi son Toni Weeks Marcy Welden Stephanie Williams David Wright In middle school there are nine class periods so an adjustment has to be made to the longer classes. Although the freshmen have had all these adjustments to make, guidance counselor, Mr. Nelson believes that they have adjusted well. They are a friendly bunch of kids and seem to be getting in- volved in activities, but they need to work a little harder on their sub- jects, said Mr. Nelson. Home Ec. I student Joy Fullen- kamp kneads dough to mix ingredi- ents and to get all the air bubbles out. Joy makes the dough on one day, and the next day bakes it. A. RICHARD mPLOT D.D.C. PC 111 W. Mau Ottawa, IA 52501 Freshmen 31 ________________________________________________________________________________________________________ According to Mr. Dennis Nel- son, high school counselor, “Many of the students seem to be actively involved in school events, and I hope that they continue to do this. This involvement was displayed this year as the Sophomore class captured top honor for best Home- coming hall decorations. With this honor for best hall, came a twenty five dollar award for their class dol- lar award for their class treasury. The sophomore year is the year when students need to begin estab- lishing grade point averages and credits throughout the high school year. With more specific require- ments, sophomores begin the tracking of classes which will to a large extent determine classes they will want to take as Juniors and Seniors. These classes will help them prepare for future plans, whether it be advanced education or a job. Gy la Adamson Using their knowledge of the microscope, Sophomores Richard Albert, Jason Boos, Lora Burk, and Tammy Brown study prepared bio- logical slides. The microscope is used in the study of the paramecium, the amoeba, and the euglena. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Lor Burk, President; Tracey Scholten, Vice-Presi dent; Denise Harness. Secretary; and Dare Hanna, Treasurer. Entering into their second year at the higl school is the class of 1989. Richard Albert Darin Archer James Bartlett Tammy Blaess Jason Boos Tracey Boxx Lisa Brooks Tammy Brown m Oau Of 1989 PATTERSON MONUMENT CO. 725 Cluxei Ottumwa, !A layout by ramona troxei 32 Sophomores Power Woods instructor Mr. Dale Coffman helps Sopho- more Greg Courtney glue his shelves together for his free standing hook shelves. In power woods, students learn how to work with wood joints, wood-woiking tools, and glueing techniques. Terii Brown Tige Chance Lora Burk Chi istina Clar ridge Scott Carlburg Greg Courtney STARDUST MOTEL AND RESTAURANT UwS 34 E. Ota , 52501 Sophomores 33 SopluMoWL BegUc Jeff Cox Shawn Cremer Gary Crouse Larry Crouse Caroline Denis Robin Dicks Maty Dovico Tim Downing Aaron Durflinger Allen Durflinger Gena Durflinger Dusty Essary Anita Fiedler Karen Fisk AcadeMiCj P a iatuM VAN BUREN OIL Duuk, Imo. 52551 layout by teresa lilesJ 3 1 Sophomores Shawn Housley Sean Hunter Brad Irwin Jeremy Jeffery Debbie Kenning Paula Kirby Tim Krouse Shawn Lewis Jon McSparen Alex Major Daicy Hanna Denice Harness Stacey Heckart Lea Ann Hemm James Holveck Jr. Again this year Cardinal marching band appeared in the Octo- berfest parade. Flag girl Lisa Paxton performs a routine in unison with the band as they parade up Second Street. Carving out the eyes on a table shaped like a skull is Sophomore James Holveck Jr. The fin- ished project took the whole semester to com- plete. A prepared one-celled organism slide is fo- cused in on by Sophomore Lisa Pratt and Junior Bill Steele. Later Biology students make their own specimen slides. Jeff Orona Lisa Paxton Lori Pratt Rewa Price Dan Rebol Ann Ross Mike Roush Todd Runyon Stacy Rupe Kendall Salts Paul Sapp ATHENA'S HAIR CELLAR 114 N. Mam Faitfuti, Ua 52556 Sophomores 35 Tracey Scholten Tim Snook Tina Snook David Stivers Aaron Stone Gina Tracey Ed Trout Toni VanBlaricom Jim Waddle Richard Watson Jim White Kevin Williams Varsity team members. Sophomores Kim Graham, Lori Burk, Tracey Scholten, and Junior Sherri Kunzman warm up before a game with a passing exercise. This exercise helps develop control of passing the ball to the setter who sets the ball for the spiker to attack. Sophomore Tracey Scholten waits on deck circle. She watches the pitcher to time her swing before next going up to bat. 36 Sophomores NEW5LAND OVkmia,, !A 52501 layout by ANGIE sedore AR Student Roue Rmw AriLtipefy Return To US. Caroline Denis is the Foreign Exchange Student from France. She is 14 years old and a sophomore. Caroline has taken the classes of Art I, Physical Educa- tion, English I, Home Economics I, Algebra II, and participates in Tracy Black's French II class on Fridays. Caroline likes the privilege of being able to choose her own subjects at Cardinal. In France students do not have that privilege. Caroline likes the United States and Cardinal because she thinks the people are nicer. She hopes to return to Cardinal in her Senior Year. Caroline likes all animals, but horses are her favor- ite. She also likes to sing and draw. While in the United States, Caroline has decided she likes bike rid- ing, football, and the group The Outfield'. She says the American music is popular in France, but there is very little French music in America. Caroline's mother is Marie-Christine Denis. She works in the home. Her father is Michel Denis. His occupation is a teacher. She has one brother age 13, and two sisters ages 5 and 6. Enjoying her last day at Cardinal, Caroline Denis and Page Phillips demonstrate a dance that was popular in France when teacher, Mrs. Lore-Lawson, was there. Caro- line attended her hostess, Tracy Black's French II class on Fridays to listen to their progress in the language. Host Family: The Kenneth Caroline's interest in animals Black Family - Caroline Denis, concentrates itself in her hobby of Tracy Black, Kent Black, Carol horseback riding. Unfortunately, Black. Caroline was not able to do as much riding here in the United States as she would have liked. GMBLEt JEWELRY 55 Notfauk FaJM, Ua 52556 LAYOUT BY BRIGOT ROGERS AFS Student 37 IT’S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE Highway 34 West Fairfield, Iowa Phone 472-4266 still one at today’s fSBj best values (515) 652-3511 Jkom(u OmpCement Co. KINZE BUSH, HOG A DEUT2 DAVE ALBERT Owner i U 1240 AM 92.7 FM DEUTZ ALLIS ELDON. IOWA 52554 Right-4-lfVd AUTO PARTS A-l AUTO PARTS, 115-121 S. Washington Ottumwa, Iowa 52501 682-5423 M CANTEEN CANTEEN Service Company, INC. Ottumwa •CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ERA HAWKEYE REAL ESTATE 611 Church Street Ot tumwa, Iowa Kenny and Carole Black, Owner s Complete Vending Service Locally Owned and Operated 296 Richmond Avenue Ottumwa, Iowa 52501 C3 tiJ REALTOR • MLS LAYOUT BY BR1GOT ROGERS NINETEEN LAYOUT BY ANGIE SEDORE Seven Comettei Cloien The Cardinal Comette Softball Team faced action for conference title this season. The Comettes faced Columbus Junction, one of their two toughest teams in the conference. Columbus defeated Cardinal the first time of 11-2. Then the Comettes trav- eled to Columbus to defeat the Wildcats of 5-1. The Comettes ended their season with a 12-4 record in conference play, and an 15-10 record over all. They tied for second place with Columbus Junction in the confer- ence. The Comettes drew a bye for the first round of Section- als. Then they faced Moravia and was defeated by a score of 5-0. Seven Comettes were chosen all conference selections. Jamie Dovico and Tammy Dugan were chosen for first team positions of Utility and First Baseman. Second team selections were Pitcher Sandy McCleary, Catcher Lora Burk, and Outfielder Melinda Chickering. Shortstop Shelli Batterson and Outfielder Jenine Ornduff were named honorable mention. Pitcher Sandy McCleary sends her third pitch to strike out Gerst, Wapello's first baseman. Sandy left the game with four strikeouts and the win of 9-2. - Jamie Dovico and Tracey Scholten take batting practice of fifteen hits and three bunts before a J.V., Varsity game. Tracey Scholten was the only Comette to get three hits while 'facing the Ottumwa Bulldogs this season. LAYOUT BY 40 Softball LOri GREINER Sophomore Lori Burk catches a low outside pitch from Sandy McCleary. Lori made second team all conference selec- tion. Senior Shell! Batterson waits for Sandy McCleary to pitch the ball in the game against the Wapello Indians. Cardinal scalped the Indians with a score of 9-2. CARDINAL SOFTBALL: (Row 1:) Coach Becky Tompkins, Kim Gram, Lori Burk, LeaAnn Hemm, Tammy Dugan, Sandy McCleary, Page Phillips, Tracey Scholten, Gina Scherer, Coach Pam Barnes, (Row 2:) Denice Harness, Sherri McNeil, Jenny Gardner, Jamie Dovico, Jody Webb, Darcy Hanna, Melinda Chickering, Shelli Batterson, Jenine Ornduff LAYOUT BY MISSY STREEBY Cardinal Cardinal 2 Columbus Jet. 11 5 Columbus 1 13 L M 0 3 Davis County 9 12 L M 0 1 Ottumwa 7 9 Lone Tree 8 5 Highland 2 7 Lone Tree 9 6 Highland 5 13 Centerville 6 13 Blakesburg 3 9 Wapello 2 13 Central Lee 2 0 Ottumwa 10 7 Mediapolis 8 0 WMU 2 0 Fairfield 3 7 Central Lee 2 13 Wapello 8 8 Centerville 3 0 Moravia 5 5 Pekin 7 0 Ottumwa 7 5 Mediapolis 4 5 Pekin 0 Softball 41 CARDINAL VARSITY BASEBALL Cardinal 23 Mediapolis 5 18 Columbus 5 12 L M 0 9 L M 6 5 Lonetree 4 19 Lonetree 1 9 Wapello 0 4 Centerville 5 10 Central 0 11 Pekin 2 9 Mediapolis 10 4 Marquette 11 19 L M 14 22 Columbus 8 9 Fairfield 4 5 Davis County 9 5 Pella Christian 10 4 Pella Christian 5 4 Highland 2 5 Highland 6 12 Marquette 18 5 Pekin 0 13 Wapello 1 5 Ottumwa 14 4 Ottumwa 16 12 Central 0 9 Centerville 10 CARDINAL VARSITY BASEBALL (Row 1:) Lance Dur- flinger, Jeff Powell, Bryan Archer, Shawn Streeby, Chad Scott, Jason Park, Chris courtney, Jamie Humble, Tony Rupe, (Row 2:) Coach Gary Johnson, Brad Marlay, Glen Ridgway, Doug Baker, Todd Hughes, John Howard, Robert Greiner, J.R. Scherer. Warming up to pitch is Shawn Streeby. Shawn had four strikeouts in this game against Columbus, but was relieved in the second inning. Mm CD MOZOK suppcy ] our Complete Machine Shop 7502 W. Burlington Jairfield, Jowa Ph. 472-5796 Baking off from a wild pitch is Brad Marlay. Brad went on to hit a double and walk twice to help the Comets beat Columbus 22-8. 42 Varsity Baseball LAYOUT BY ROBBIE KENNING Couriti Cv-C uMpioHA A Columbus baserunner changes his mind about stealing second base and tries to get back to first base as first baseman Glen Ridgway waits to pul the runner out. The runner was safe in this pick-off play. CARDINAL J.V. BASEBALL (Row 1:) Lance Durflinger, Todd Baldridge, Scott Ridgway, Bryan Archer, Jon Bennett, Cecil Rupe, Jason Park (Row 2:) Coach Kevin Frisch, Tony Rupe, Jamie Humble, Jeff Powell, Robbie Kenning, Chad Scott, Roger Davis, Coach Gary Johnson. LAYOUT BY SHELL1 BATTERSON Of ffoufhjdS ou a Con muM The Cardinal Comet Baseball Team had something new to look forward to this season. It was their first season back in a conference, and they made their mark. The varsity team ended the season with a conference record of 14-2 and an overall record of 17-10. The split the championship title of the Southeast Iowa Conference with Highland of Riverside. The Comets split a doubleheader with Highland late in the season. The Comets won the first game but lost the second game 6-5 in the bottom of the sixth inning on a Highland homerun. The Comets lost their first game of District play 10-9 against Centerville. That ended the season for the boys. The Comets placed three members of the All Confer- ence First Team; two were named to the Second Team, and three more made Honorable Mention. Brad Marlay, Shawn Streeby, and Doug Baker filled up the First Team positions of shortstop, outfielder, and pitcher, respectively. Catcher Robert Greiner and second baseman Chris Courtney were chosen for Second Team honors, and Glen Ridgway, J.R. Scherer, and John How- ard made Honorable Mention. Brad Marlay took the spot of team captain, and Doug Baker captured the title of Most Valuable Player. Doug also accomplished the honor of being named to First Team All District and Fifth Team All State for his pitch- ing abilities. Safely stealing second base is John Howard. John went on to score and helped the Comets beat Wapello 13-1. Baseball 43 Running plays before the game against Hedrick are Cardinal Varsity football players Rodney Frotz, De- fensive Back; Todd Baldridge, Defen- sive End; and Richard Albert, Line- backer. This game against Hedrick halted the losing streak from the be- ginning of the season. The Cardinal Varsity football team ended the season with a 4-5 record. Coach Kevin Frisch commented that despite the fact that they began facing the three toughest teams- Media- polis, Columbus-Junction, and Louisa Muscatine, the team finished well for the season. Cardinal rebounded from the losing streak to beat He- drick 34-0 in the fourth game of the season. According to the football players themselves the most memorable game was the one against Mediapolis because it was the first conference game of the season. The Cardinal football team honorable mention for All Conference are: Tige Chance, Bryan Archer, Lance Dur- flinger, Chris Brown, and Jeff Powell. Cardinal Senior Thadd Gray and Junior Bryan Archer warm up before the game against Hedrick. Warm up exercises help the players to loosen up the muscles before a game. GmpU Fact Tough Faction In NeuJ Confmnm Ptag LAYOUT BY RAMONA TROXEL 44 Football KING'S HEARING AIK 308 £ Mau tfzw, U 52501 Varsity Football VARSITY FOOTBALL: (Row 1) Doug Baker, Tony Huff- man, Chris Brown, (front) Jeff Powell, (back) Bryan Archer, David Roberts, Kevin Carlberg, Lance Durflinger, (Row 2:) Chris Courtney, Jamie Humble, Tony Rupe, Thadd Gray, Scott Durflinger, Rodney Frotz, Todd Baldridge, David Vass, Brian Thomas, Darian Archer, Tige Chance, Richard Albert, Chadd Scott, Mike Johnson, Tim Krouse, Russ Fullenkamp, Bob Riley, Robert Stivers, Brian Fullenkamp, Gary Doud, Cecil Rupe. Cardinal 7 MEDIAPOLIS 49 0 COLUMBUS JUNCTION 42 14 LOUISA-MUSCATINE 27 34 HEDRICK 0 8 LONE TREE 31 18 HIGHLAND 6 21 WAPELLO 8 19 CENTRA 7 14 PEKIN 23 Players on the Cardinal Football Team approach the line of scrimmage as Center Toby Johnson hikes the ball to quarterback Rodney Frotz. Cardinal Football referee signals a touchdown for Cardinal. The touch- down was scored by Thadd Gray. Cardinal was defeated by Hedrick with a final score of 34 to 0. Americus Diamond Manufacturer's Outlet for Fine Diamond Jewelry SAVE 50% EVERYDAY 100 W. Burlington Avenue Fairfield, 1A 52556 1-515-472 2582 10:00 - 4:30 Mon. to Sat.Open Friday till 8:00 p.m. 45 LAYOUT BY ANGIE SEDORE Cardinal pushes to score during a game against Mediapolis. The game resulted in a loss against Mediapolis. JV FOOTBALL: (Row 1:) Scott Durflinger, Brian McFadden, Brian Fullenkamp, Toby Johnson, James Bartlett, Jim White, Tim Krouse (Row 2:) Kendall Salts, Richard Albert, Darian Archer, Da- vid Stivers, John Marlay, Todd Hiess, Rodney Frotz, Duane Boyd, Matt Chickering, Scott McFad- den, Mike Roush, Tige Chance, and Jason Boos. IV FOOTBALL SEASON Sept. 8 Mediapolis Sept. 15 Columbus-J unction Sept. 22 Pekin Oct. 6 Davis County Oct. 13 Highland Oct. 20 Wapello Oct. 27 Central 46 JV Football LAYOUT BY RAMONA TROXEL Cardinal JV split end Tim Krouse blocks a Pekin opponent in the third game of the season. This is the first year the team is being coached by Mr. Paul St. Clair. Foot Yeat k Fmm Deipife LoiiMq Feaion, Comette volleyball replaced fall softball this year be- cause of Cardinal's entrance into the Southeast Iowa Con- ference. Although the sport was something new at Cardi- nal, nine girls competed at the varsity level. The varsity team won five games but didn't win a match. Even with a losing season Coach Pam Barnes is optimistic about future seasons. “The experience this year will definitely help them in future competition in the conference. Coach Barnes was happy with this season. “For playing in a conference that's played eight years, they did a good job. They were competitive in almost all of the games. Six girls received a varsity letter, Lora Burk, Tracy Scholten, Kim Graham, Mikki Smith, Sherri Kunzman, and Shelli Batterson. Shelli Batterson was named Honor- able Mention All-Conference as a setter. Number 19, Lori Glasgow, returns a serve from Highland. Lori's hit started at attempted comeback by the Comettes. Sophomore Kim Graham awaits the return of a serve by Mikki Smith. Mikki's serve was returned for a point by the other team. LAYOUT BY Volleyball 47 JULIE LEINHAUSER Fout Fwilmm IViM, Om L it M U Vo eybcM The Freshman volleyball team won the first match in the first year of volleyball. The win was against L M with a score of 15-12, 16-14,15-9. The season record was 3-10-1. The team started practice two weeks before school started. They spent the two weeks preparing for their first year as a team, and their first year in the Southeast Iowa Conference. Coach Pam Barnes said, The experience this year will definitely help them in future competition. J.V. spiker Sandy McCleary serves the ball over the net to score a point. The team went on to win both games against Highland 15-11 and 15-7 for their first win of the season. Trying to save the ball, JV Sherri Kunzman suc- cessfully hits the ball over to the opposing team. JV won the first set 15-6 but lost the other two 15-6, 15-11. LAYOUT BY LORI GLASGOW GIRLS VOLLEYBALL (ROW 1;) Denice Harness, Darcy Hanna, Jenine Ornduff, Mikki Smith, Michelle Batterson, Jelle Brumbaugh. Jenny Gardner, Dusty Essary, Lora Burk, Shelly Wardlow, Jody Webb, Crystal Sedore, (ROW 2:) The- resa Hale, Tracey Scholten, Kim Graham, Stacy Courtney, Lisa Van Alst, Diane Moore, Trina Rupe, Susan Gruwell, Lori Glasgow, Sandy McCleary, Marcy McCleary, Sherri McCniel, (Row 3;) Jodi Brown, Terri Brown, Kim Steen, Lainie Chance, Sherri Kunzman, Page Phillips, Wendy Norris, Pam Barness, Lisa Northup. A KAIOjC® MOZOK SUPPjCV ] our Complete Machine Shop 1502 W. Burlington 9airfield, Jowa Ph. 472-5196 J V spiker Jenny Gardner stands ready as setter Darcy Hanna sets the ball for Jenny to spike over the net. J V was behind the first half of the game, but finished winning the final set. Setter Dusty Essary returns the ball after it is set to her over the net. After playing two sets, Columbus Jet. won over JV, 0-2 Jv Volleyball Mediapolis 2 Cardinal 0 Wapello 2 0 L and M 2 0 Highland 0 2 Lonetree 2 0 Centrallee 2 0 Columbus Jet. 2 0 Central 0 2 Lonetree 2 0 Highland 2 1 L and M 2 0 Wapello 2 0 Mediapolis 2 0 Columbus 2 0 Freshman Volleyball Lonetree 0 Cardinal 2 Highland 0 2 L and M 3 0 Wapello 1 1 Mediapolis 0 2 Columbus 0 2 Mediapolis 0 2 Wapello 0 2 L and M 0 2 Highland 1 2 Lonetree 0 2 Centrallee 2 1 Columbus 0 2 Centrallee 2 1 Volleyball 49 CROSS COUNTRY SEASON OTTUMA SEPT. 4 FAIRFIELD SEPT. 11 LAKE FISHER SEPT. 13 MT. PLEASANT SEPT. 23 LAKE DARLING SEPT. 27 VAN BUREN SEPT. 30 FAIRFIELD OCT. 2 WAPELLO OCT. 6 OTTUMWA OCT. 16 DISTRICTS- WILLIAMSBURG OCT. 23 Junior Matt Waddle runs on a road out behind the school Matt Waddle was the top runner on the cross country team. Waddle's top time was 10:39 at Lake Darling. Junior Teresa Liles running the 2-mile helps build the stamina necessary to withstand the long distance run by cross country runners. Michael S. Janes Petty Officer Second Class Navy Recruiter Navy Recruiting Command Navy Recruiting Station Old YMCA Building 229 East 2nd Street Ottumwa. IA 52501 515 684-6553 6554 CARDINAL CROSS COUN- TRY (Row L) Alex Major, Jim Waddle, Sean Hunter, Lisa Cox, (Row 2:) Chris Steele, Paul Sapp, Tammy Dugan, Cari Brown, (Row 3:) Donald Ades, Matt Waddle, Melvin Hostetter, Teresa Liles', Coach Wayne Wixom 50 LAYOUT BY DAWN LUDWIG Cross Country members re- ceive instructions from Coach Wixom to run the 2-mile course. Running the 2-mile course keeps muscles loose so runners won't be stiff and pull a muscle during meets. This year's cross country team began its rebuilding after the loss of six graduating senior runners with three returning runners, the team faced the challenge of num- bers and opponents as they participated in the first year of conference meets. Cross Country members ran in nine meets and the district meet held at Williamsburg. The fastest time for the boys' team was 10:39 ran by Matt Waddle at the Lake Darling meet. Matt was named top runner for the boys. The boys will be running three miles in a meet instead of two miles. Cross Country runners will run the additional mile to offer more of a challenge. The Cardinal boys team will not lose any run- ners this year. Teresa Liles was top runner for the girls; her fastest time was 13:08 ran at the Fairfield meet. Due to a shortage of runners, the girls could not score team points in meets. The Cardinal girls team will lose one one runner this year. Coach Wixom looks for a better year next year as the runners gain more experience. Coach Wixom explains to the Cardinal Cross Country team why running up and down hills is important. This running exercise is very important because it builds up back leg muscles. OuxU CouM uf juad Faun Neu Fmotc 51 CmtMpA Eden, Einit Yean, U E.E. Iowa CwfeMMca Senior forward Tammy Dugan shoots a free throw after being fouled. By making the foul shot Tammy helped Cardinal to a 65-61 victory over Central Lee. The Cardinal Comette girls basketball team entered the Southeast Iowa Conference with high hopes for the up- coming season. The girls started the season by playing in the Quad County tournament. The Comettees beat rival Van Buren 60-40 in the opening game before losing to eventual champion Davis County 58-46. During the season the Cometees played against three state tournament qualifiers, proving that the competition played was difficult. Several honors were awarded during the 1986-1987 sea- son. Tammy Dugan and Sherri Kunzman were both elected second team all-conference. School records broken were: Tammy Dugan; Most Free Throws made in one game 22, and in a season 181. Best Free Throw per- centage in one season 77.95%, and career 74.33%. Tammy also scored 1,152 career points to become only the second player to do so. Sherri Kunzman broke the school record with an everage of 9.93 rebounds per game. The Comettees finished their season with a 11-11 re- cord. Senior Sandy McCleary and Junior Sherri Kunzman play defense against the Pekin Panthers. By playing strong defense they helped the Comettes post a 65-56 victory. 52 Girls Basketball LAYOUT BY LOU THOMPSON VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL (Row 1:) Grctchcn oone, Tammy Dugan, Lainic Chance, Mikki Smith, helly Wardlow, Lori Greiner, Sandy McCleary, Tonja Idler, (Row 2:) Tracey Scholten, Sherri Kunzman, hristy Johnson, Shelli Batterson, Page Phillips, Teresa iles SCOREBOARD CARDINAL CARDINAL 60 VAN BUREN 40 7 L-M 68 DAVIS COUNTY 63 LONETTREE 66 46 58 60 HIGHLAND 65 55 MEDPOLIS 66 52 WAPELLO 33 69 COL. JCT. 44 65 CENTRAL 61 55 L-M 70 65 PEKIN 56 49 LONE TREE 77 54 HIGHLAND 57 SECTIONALS AT PEKIN 54 VAN BUREN 52 55 VAN BUREN 45 63 WAPELLO 64 65 PEKIN 48 74 CENTRAL 58 51 PEKIN 47 QUARTER FINALS OF 48 MEDPOLIS 77 REGIONAL 61 COL. JCT. 47 65 MORAVIA 87 Sophomore Tracey Scholten shoots a jump shot over a Central Lee defender. Tracey averaged 13 points a game in her first varsity season. Senior Lainie Chance goes past a Central defender for a layup. Senior Tammy Dugan prepares herself for a possible rebound. OSZKAMDSK UOWSKS Extends Best Wishes Zo All Cardinal Graduates Good JCuck Jn ] our ?uture Endeavors % Iflorafax Girls Basketball 53 AGENCY KWIK N EZ- WAYNE'S KWIK N EZ- BATAVIA Fresh Meat, Groceries, Beer and Ice PH. 937-5220 PH 662-2500 A possible three point shot is at- tempted by sophomore Jeremy Jef- fery. He missed the shot that could have put Cardinal up by 9 points. Freshman center Scott Durflinger and freshman forward Joe Miller fight for rebounding position. The shot went in and it put Cardinal on top by 3 points. SCOREBOARD JV GIRLS BB JV BOYS BB Comettes Comets 40 Mediapolis 48 52 Central Lee 58 40 Central Lee 33 16 L-M 25 68 L-M 40 45 Columbus 80 63 Columbus 38 42 Van Buren 69 46 Van Buren 24 41 Eddyville 40 48 Eddyville 44 52 Blakesburg 57 47 Blakesburg 36 45 Albia 60 31 Albia 25 50 Centerville 62 45 Centerville 31 61 Central Lee 51 38 L-M 52 47 Pekin 65 21 Central Lee 28 52 Harmony 36 32 Pekin 40 47 L-M 50 70 Harmony 44 37 Van Buren 64 48 Van Buren 56 51 Pekin 72 32 Pekin 44 57 Mediapolis 40 CARDINAL FRESHMEN BOYS BASKETBALL Man- ager Tifani McMartin, Shan Fetters, David Jordon, Travis Batterson, Scott Durflinge Joe Miller, Jason Jarr, Mai ager Angela Sedore, not pi tured Martin Arbogast. LAYOUT BY BRYAN ARCHE 54 JV Girls And Boys BB Lade Of dewt Fow Ji And Fwilmm Teautl Tv CowhiMJb “Lack of participation from freshmen and sophomores caused the deletion of the freshmen program at Cardinal, said Coach Dupic about the combining of the freshaan and J.V. teams. He said that it caused the freshman to play higher class ball than they were capable. On the other hand the few number of players led to more one on one instruc- tion. Coach Dupic said, “Where we were at the end of the year was where we would have liked the season to start. He said at the end of the year all of the players improved and they were playing together like a team. According to Coach Dupic the best two games of the year were against Pekin and Central. Against Pekin the team did everything right but Pekin had such a superior team they lost in a close game. Against Central everyone did everything right and they won a very good game. They ended the season with a 4- 11 record. Cardinal J.V. girls end season with a good 9-6 record. Teresa Liles led the forwards in scoring with 195 points. Denice Harness although playing in only six games was second with 166 points. Shelly Wardlow led the guards in rebounds and upcourts while Gretchen Boone was first in steals and second in rebounds. Lisa Brooks led the guards in blocked shots. A young team got a lot of experience for next season. CARDINAL JV BOYS BAS- KETBALL: (Row 1) Managers Angela Sedore, Tifani McMar- tin: (Row 2) Chris Steele, Greg Courtney, Jeremy Jeffery, Ke- vin Williams, Richard Wat- son, Brad Irwin. Not pictured Aaron Durflinger. CARDINAL JV GIRLS BASKETBALL: (Row 1) Kim Graham, Lisa Brooks, Sherri McNiel, Trina Rupe, Tracey Scholten, Stephanie Williams, Gina Scherer, Tabatha Gra- ham, Wendy Norris, Denice Harness; (Row 2) Managers Mary Dovico, Ann Ross. Coach Fetter and Coach Du- pic talk stradegy to JV players Shane Fetter, Scott Durflinger, Jeremy Jeffery, Joe Miller, and Greg Courtney, during a close game against Harmony. Cowetl Taka Fifth Place, In FoutheaS Confemce, Coach Gary Johnson says this year was marked with good rebounding and good attitude. Coach Johnson believes these qualities helped them to take 5th place in the South- east Iowa Conference their first year. The conference record was 7 wins and 9 losses. The total record was 8 wins, 13 losses. The team started the season with two losses and last place in the Quad-County Tournament. The team got their first win against L M with a score of 80-51. The team won 6 other games against Highland (2), Pekin (2), Columbus, and Wapello. The team ended the season with the District Tournament. They won the first game against Columbus 70-62, but they lost the second game to Washington (a state qualifier) 50-80. Center, David Roberts, was picked All-Conference Sec- ond Team, Cardinal Most Valuable Player, and broke three school records. The three records are most rebounds in a season, most offensive rebounds in a season, and most de- fensive rebounds in a season. All three records were pre- viously held by his older brother, Mike Roberts. Guard, Chris Courtney, and forward, Lou Thompson, re- ceived All-Conference Honorable Mention. Center, David Roberts, scores against Central Lee. This basket was a part of his 12.2 point per game aver- age. Junior, Robbie Kenning, shoots over the Hawk defender. This quarter of play along with the other 74 quar- ters of play led him to be a Varsity Letter winner. LAYOUT BY TOM BARNES Driving in, Guard, Chris Courtney, Lou shoots a two point conversion, scores on a layup. The two points The two points helped him to be the scores were a part of the 44 total leading scorer against Central Lee. points scored that night. CARDINAL BOYS BASKETBALL (Front Row): Robbie Ken- ning, Chris Steele (Second Row): Kevin Williams, Jeremy Jeffrey. Chad Scott, Bryan Ar- cher, Mark Allen, Lance Dur- flinger, (Third Row): David Roberts, Lou Thompson, Chris Courtney, Jason Park Cardinal 59 Davis County 79 49 Mediapolis 60 50 Blakesburg 67 oO Columbus 54 62 Columbus 66 48 Lone Tree 64 80 L M 51 84 Highland 74 45 Lone Tree 55 08 Wapello 60 70 Highland 59 65 L M 71 56 VanBuren 65 64 Central 75 50 Wapello 55 ol Pekin 58 44 Central 54 40 Mediapolis 50 72 Pekin 53 Cardinal Cardinal (District) (District) Columbus Washington Boys Varsity Basketball BOOKIN —Jewelry Co.— ana: 1914 113 East Main Ollunwa. Ia. ph.682-3135 Our Reputation for 70 Years Price Quality Selection Service Tint KtoiUb Q(W fi£l Fo i Fta TowuwummF Sophomore Tim Krouse breaks down his opponent for a possible pin. Tim went on to post a 17-2 victory in the match. Sophomore Darrin Archer turns his opponent to his back. Darrin had a season record of 14- 11-1. Sophomore Tim Krouse highlighted the Cardinal wres- tling season by qualifying for the State Tournament. Tim was Cardinal's first state qualifier since 1976. Tim lost to eventual third place finisher Todd Harper from Glenwood 9-3. The Comets finished the season with a dual meet record of 8-3. The squad entered the Southeast Iowa Conference for the first year and finished fourth at the conference meet. The season also proved to be unique as Lisa Randall went out for the wrestling squad. She was the first girl in Cardi- nal history to go out for wrestling. Coach George Loerzel said Lisa was treated the same in practice as the guys were. Coach Loerzel also said While the season progressed Lisa became more agressive as she learned the moves. David Vass and Kevin Carlberg also capped off a success- ful season by advancing to district. David finished thrid while Kevin finished fourth. Several school records broken were: Mike Johnson, most career wins 80, Tony Rupe, most takedowns in a season, 67 Tim Krouse, most wins in a season 25, and a team record of six consecutive winning seasons. Coach Loerzel said With the experienced wrestlers com- ing back next year, the squad should be exicting to watch. 58 Wrestling LAYOUT BY LOU THOMPSON WRESTLING (Row 1:) man- agers, Kim Steen, Jean Miller, Crystal Sedore, Wendi Jones, Julie Leinhauser, Tracy Black, (Row 2:) Jeff Powell, Mike Johnson, Tony Rupe, Verne Myers, Mark Reisch, Bob Lar- son, (Row 3:) Lisa Randall, Jason Boos, Kevin Carlberg, Larry Crouse, Kenny Lagle, Matt Chickering, Tim Krouse, Keith Brewington, David Vass, David Stivers, David Harness, Aaron Stone, Brent Lewis, Alex Major, Brad Benge, (Row 4:) Todd Ruynon, Coach Wayne Wixom, Darren Jeffrey, Ed Trout, Darian Ar- cher, Todd Heiss, Donald Ades, Gary Crouse, Richard Albert, John Marlay, Alan Gosnell, Shawn Cremer, Brian McFadden, Roger Davis, Toby Johnson, Wayne McKim, Chris Terrell, Dwayne Boyd, Cecil Rupe, Mike Cloke, Mike Schafer, Coach George Loerzel. SCOREBOARD CARDINAL 9 MEDPO 56 LYNNVILLE TOURNY CARDINAL 58 C-J 9 TRI-COUNTY TOURNY CARDINAL 61 L-M 6 CARDINAL 36 V-B 22 VAN BUREN TOURNY CARDINAL 60 LONE TREE 6 CARDINAL 26 HIGHLAND 8 CARDINAL 18 WAPELO 12 EDDYVILLE TOURNEY CARDINAL 46 CENTRAL 16 CONFERENCE TOURNY 4th CARDINAL 31 MORAVIA 18 CARDINAL 43 PEKIN 5 SECTIONALS 4th DISTRICTS AT BLOOMFIELD -u Sophomore Richard Albert has his opponent broken down and in a pinning combination. Richard went on to record a pin. Junior David Vass has his hand raised after a victory. The victory boosted the Comets to a 18-0 led in the dual meet. k'-'rbe'- | PHOENIX INSURANCE AGENCY Nj’ om . $ a e and local A-.soc et on o Instance Agent 216 EAST MAIN STREET • BOX 613 OTTUMWA. IOWA 52501 515-684-6569 Betty Jane and Reg Wellman Wrestling 54 Sophomore Aaron Stone wins his match with a pin in :35 seconds as the Eddyville Tournament. Cardinal re- cieves the runner-up trophy. Lisa Randall and Mark Reish practice the referee posi- tion during wrestling practice. Randall is the fist girl to take out for wrestling. She had a J.V. record of 1-1. Senior Captain, Mike Johnson pinned his opponent from Moravia in 3:35. Mike ended his season with a 23-7 record. D El R E E PDflTflfl II STUDIOS 112 North Market-Ottumwa Iowa 59 East Broadway-Fairfield Iowa FOR THE BEST IN SENIOR PORTRAITS oO Wrestling LAYOUT BY JENINE ORNDUFF This years cheerleaders held all kinds of fundraisers. They sold spirit shirts, had a bake sale, held 2 soup sup- pers, and had a car wash in Agency. They raised over $1000 to help buy new uni- forms. This year's squad raelly did a great job, ex- plains cheerleading sponsor Joyce Showman. Cheerleaders Tina McCleary, Rewa Price, And Tina Snook cheer on Sen- ior wrestler Mike Johnson. Mike pinned his man from Central Lee in 54 sec. BASKETBALL CHEER- flinger, Kristy Knapp, Rebecca LEADERS: (ROW 1:) Kari Rae, Clow, Joy Fullenkamp. Kathi Rae, (Row 2:) Tedra Gosnell, Dawn Liles, Darcy Hanna. WRESTLING CHEER- LEADERS: (Row 1:) June Davi- FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: son- Tina McCleary, Misty Mc- Row 1:) Wenddi Jones, Tonya Clure, (Row 2:) Tammy Blaess, Durflinger, (ROW 2:) Gena Dur- Rewa Price, Tina Snook Clmtlnadm Buy UtdfofiMi IViQc Fundi Cheerleaders 61 Ottumwa's Diamond Store 113 EAST MAIN STREET • 682-5135 wa, ? S 2 10 I ’owa Shotput thrower Jeff Powell throws for a distance of 37 feet. De- spite the effort Jeff failed to gain points for the team. Freshman Rodney Frotz clears the high hurdles at the Comet Relays. Rodney placed 3rd in his heat. 1987 BOYS TRACK Davis County A-Club-5th Pekin Invintational-3rd Davis County Mustang-3rd Mount Pleasant Relays-4th Pekin Panthers-Rain Out Danville Bear Relays-4th S.E.I. Conference-4th S.E.I. 9-10-6th Eddyville-9-10-2nd Comet Relays-4th District-8th Boys Track (Row 1:) Sean Hunter, Tige Chance, David Harness, Bryan Archer, Alex Majors, Kendall Salts, Gary Doud. (Row 2:) Scott Dur- flinger, John Morrison, Dar- ian Archer, Thadd Gray, Lance Durflinger, Lou Thompson, Craig McNeil, Jeff Powell, Mike Johnson, Tim Krouse, Richard Albert, Joe Miller, DeWayne Boyd, Chris Steele, Melvin Hostetter. (Row 3:) Jim Waddle, Mark Allen, Matt Waddle, David Roberts, Kevin Carlberg, David Metcalf, Shawn Mills, David Wright, Mike Shipler, Jason Boos, Joe Dovico. 62 Boys Track Boyi Ttadc Bwaki Time, £ciwd Bemdt The Cardinal Boys Track team, led by seven seniors, broke three school records this year.The 4 x 200 team of Craig McNeil, Thadd Gray, Lou Thompson, and Lance Durflinger broke the old record time with a time of 1:35:05. The 4 X 400 team of Lou Thompson, David Rob- erts, Mike Johnson, and Thadd Gray had a record break- ing time of 3:37:83. The Distance Medlay team of Lou Thompson, Lance Durflinger, Mike Johnson, and Thadd Gray also Broke a record with a time of 3:45:55. Senior David Roberts is set in his blocks awaiting the 400-meter dash. David placed first for the second time this season. Freshman Joe Miller places second in the 200-meter dash. Jose run ob- tained five points for the Comets. SdwttkMj And Fa inUi Qualify Foi Stafc Meet 1987 Girls Track season ends on an up note with two girls competing in the State Track Meet. Denice Harness and Tracey Scholten qualified for the meet in Des Moines. Den- ice finished twelfth in the 100 meter dash. Tracey finished seventh in the 100 meter hurdles. Four members of the team qualified for the Draka Relays. The 4 x 100 team which consisted of Denice Harness, Mikki Smith, Gretchen Boone, and Kim Graham. They made it by having one of the faster times in the state. One school record was broken and another was tied this season. Tracey Scholten set the 100 meter hurdles record with a time of 14.7 seconds and Denice Harness tied her own long jump record of 16'3 V2 . The team won their final meet of the season for their only victory. They scored 121 V2 points to win by 3 points over Pekin who came in second. Some of the accomplishments of this years track team are most points at a track meet 155, most medals at a track meet 48, most girls scoring 24, and most girls placing at a track meet 30. Harold Sharp receives roses, golf balls and an umbrella from the Girls and Boys track teams. He received these gifts for his retirement. Sophomore hudler Tracey Scholten jumps the last hurdle to win the shut- tle hurdle relay. Tracey scored 144 points a distant second to Denice who scored 240 points. LAYOUT BY BRYAN ARCHER 64 Girls Track Coutpu L £o(uJio¥i You Can, Refdy 0 GIRLS TRACK TEAM: (Row 1:) Julie Leinhauser, arcy Hanna, Gina Schere, Teresa Liles, Jenny Gardner, jpw 2:) Jenine Ornduff, Shelly Wardlow, Tonja Miller, ichelle Batterson, Kari Rae, Sherri McNeil, Kathi Rea, w 3;) Lora Burk, Jodi Brown, Wendy Jones, Debbie nr� ing, Tracey Scholten, Jody Webb, (Row 4:) Manager Jnie Chance, Lisa Cox, Tammy Dugan, Linnete Wid- r, Manager Marcy Welden, (row 5:) Sherri Kunzman, cky Clow, Gyla Adamson, Tabatha Graham, Manager •rri Brown, Not Pictured, Gretchen Boone, Mikki Smith, m Graham, Denice Harness, Diane Moore. The 4 x 100 team qualified for the Finishing off a great race Teresa Drake Rekay with a time of 54 sec- Liles wins the 800m run in a time of onds. The 4 x 100 team from left to 2:37.79. Teresa scored 117 points dur- right Kim Graham, Denice Harness, ing the season. Mikki Smith, and Gretchen Boone. Girls Track Mustang Relays 2nd Mt. Pleasant 3rd Panther Relays 2nd Burlington Relays 2nd Conference 4th Kiassipi Relays 4th Conference 9 10 1st District Meet 7th Comette Relays 1st Girls Track 65 ALL TYPES OF DOZER AND SCRAPER WORK • PONDS • TERRACES • CLEARWG FREE ESTIMATES G D CONSTRUCTION GARY HCKEN8OTT0M PHONE 51S662 2190 RURAL ROUTE 1 BATAVIA. OWA 52533 FAIRFIELD LUMBER CO. r Aiso sewvice AT a rAi« RW-CC 303 w Bpcacway Avt FA:Kr CLO. Jov a 525S€ Phone 5 1 5- 72-2 t S AMERICAN HOME H L' HEATING. AIR-CONDITIONING, =H P HARDWARE PLUMBING J low! Did you see the story about our school in The Courier?______A The Onu-wa Ccorer acuers 22 acciic scroo : -crs ii-i: ■ m colleges r sire Scorer— cwa coj-nes. It's -jour sest scorce tf se«s su jcci-3. acaoer-ic aceiexereert 4 scscoi acavnes. r nearer uro gat enoerarmeist ean.rss. mti'icr e� s i sremsana cues ar acs ter aoio-cnue arc serec sows: Shcuicr t � co se eadrg t toe7 Cel 1 «0-532 1504 aaY DR. DM. Gi±E£f% PCX Pfeent «62-8S1S Oummm OTTtlMl i W MWfl OTTUMWA am NEW CAR DEALERS Ct3 Stunmumi tunssLat fauj in Sfeolg QUIMBN owe s«-irSr� PE= '%ki£n -'wnnwin Cnuimw rnwmuwn :munw� Glony Of Love, . . . Mrs. Joyce Showman, Mr. Gary Johnson, and Mrs. Kella Gerald star as gangsters in a skit imitating the television show Miami Vice . The skit was part of the homecoming pep assembly. Homecoming King, Jeff Powell ai Homecoming Queen, Shelli Batterson. Student Council Representative Page Phillip crowns Shelli Batterson Queen during tl Homecoming pep assembly. Senior Jeff Pow is presented the Homecoming Football after b ing elected King. AL MARTIN REAL ESTATE AUCTION CO. INC. OtJkmia, !A LAYOUT BY SCOTT RIDGWA' Homecoming Senior Attendants Jamie Humble and Junior Attendants Gary Doud and Shelly linie Chance. Wardlow. Junior Page Phillips, Sophomore Lea Ann El DeBarge. Accompany the dance with mu- emm, and Sophomore Gyla Adamson sic is Two For the Road , ince to the song 'Rythum of the Night by WOUT BY RON CANNY Cardinal celebrated a 34-0 victory win for the Homecoming game against He- drick. After the game Cardinal students cele- brated at the homecoming victory dance. Blue and Silver balloons lined the back- drop. A pool with running water and a fountain set off the backdrop. Pictures were taken on a bridge lined with peach streamers. The students were entertained by a D.J. from the K.OTM 97.7 FM radio station in Ottumwa, Iowa. The Spirits of the students were uplift- ed throughout the week with a special day for special events which included Monday insideout day, Tuesday hat and sunglasses day, Wednesday College day, Thursday Toga day, and Friday Red and White Day. The week of specific dress days helped to unity Cardinal spirits to encourage a winning homecoming game. Students celebrate the homecoming victory at the homecoming dance. Decorations and Music were provided by the Student Council. Homecoming 69 CoJulUui£ E udHO A Uubujck i ! Drum major, Tonja Miller calls the band members to attention for the school song. This homecoming per- formance was a rehearsal for the state marching band contest. Senior, Jamie Humble practices punt- ing technique before the game. A punt- ing situation never had to be executed during the Cardinal-Hedrick game. During warm-up practice. Senior, Doug B. catches passes from. Junior, Bryan Archer. The t completed 5 out of 9 passes for 71 yards during homecoming game. 70 Homecoming LAYOUT BY RON CAN IVuc, 34-0 Senior, Thadd Gray blocks for, Lance Durflinger runs the ball for a gain enior, Tony Rupe while returning of 20 yards. This drive led to the Cardinal 'e ball for 25 yards. This return victory over the Foxes, arted a drive to score a touchdown. The Cardinal Comets dominated this year's homecoming game with the score of 34-0. During the course of the game the Comets completed 12 first downs. Total yards for rushing and passing were 298 yards. The Comets opposition, Hedrick, was held to a -11 yards. Highlights from the homecoming game included: Lance Durflinger gained 20 rushing and gained 45 yards on a total of three receptions. Tony Rupe caught two passes for 26 yards. He also returned two kicks (aver- aging 25 yards a return). Richard Albert rushed ten times for 69 yards. During the course of the game he scored a touchdown. Chadd Scott caught a pass in the end zone for a two point conversion. Mike Johnson caught three passes for a gain of 22 yards. He scored a touch down during the course of the game. Bryan Archer finished the game with a total of 159 yards. Bryan played on the effense, defense, and receiving teams. Tige Chance rushed twenty times gaining 99 yards. With the 99 yards, he scored two touchdowns. Drum majors Tom Barnes and Tonja Miller lead the band onto the field for halftime show. The marching band also performed in the Octoberfest parade in Ottumwa. Homecoming 71 During play practice the Health spector (Robert Stivers) checks Cornc Emily (Stacie Cooper) tries to get Cornelia (Julie and Emily (Stacie Cooper) before t) Leinhauser) to pull herself together . Emily needs leave. Everyone on board ship must p Cornelia's help in trying to think up a way to get the health inspection before they Cornelia past the Health Inspector. leave the ship and go into Paris. The musical. Our Hearts Were Young And Gay, was put on by the Drama Club with the help of the Art Club and Music department. On the way to Paris Cornelia and Emi- ly meet two medical students on board ship and soon become friends. Before arriving in Paris, Cornelia comes down with the measles and must be smuggled ashore. Cornelia's parents are shocked by the news. Mr. Skinner has a very hard time handling it. After arriving in Paris, Cornelia takes lessons from a famous Actor Pierre, and Emily takes lessons from a famous danc- er, Phillippe. Cornelia and Emily soon find out that Pierre and Phillippe are fakes and only after the girls money. Cornelia and Emily get rid of them after almost running out of money. By the time Cornelia and Emily get the problems untangled, it is time to go home. During play practice, Cornelia (Julie Leinhauser) is feeling mournful about having to leave Paris in a few days. Dan Fitzpatrick (Tom Barnes) explains to Cornelia that any is what you make it . LAYOUT BY JEFF BARN During play practice. Steward (Bryan Archer) carries n luggage for Emily. Emily, being so excited about oing to Paris, mistakenly pays him a penny, as a tip. Francine (Merry Roe) schemes with Elise to take Cornelia's and Emily's boy friends. The scheme fails soon after the girls arrive in Paris. Paul Sapp (French Bohemian), Ed Trout (Pierre). Joy Fullencamp, Wendi Jones, Jenine Ornduff. Shelly Wardlow, Marcy McCleary (she), Becky Wcmmie, Merry Roe (Francine), Becky Covert, (Fourth Row:) Terri Brown, Jeff Barnes (Mi. Skinner), Bryan Archer (Steward), Gary Doud (tennis player), Scott Cook (he), Robert Stivers (Health Inspector). David Harness (Phillippe), Tom Barnes (Dan), Gene Hull (Bob), Marcy Weldon (Mrs Skinner), Lisa Paxton (props) U Pa Hti Emily Kimbrough (Stacie Cooper) and Cornelia Skinner (Julie Leinhauser) point out all the great places to visit in Paris. After a two week delay because of Corne- lia having the measles. Emily and Corne- lia are now just seeing the great city of Paris. PLAY CAST: (First Row:) Julie Lein- hauser (Cornelia). Stacie Cooper (Emily). (Second Row:) Ann Howard (old woman). Darcy Hanna, Jodi Brown (old woman), Tina Snook (Concierge), (Third Row:) Spring Musicale 73 The evening rocked and bopped as the Cafe Musicale had everything from rock and roll to soft shoe. The High School Show Choir started the night out by singing Hey Look At Us Know , the name picked out for the theme for the entire snow. The audience were entertained with Musical numbers by the Cardinal High School Show Choir that sang Soft Shoe , Commercials , and Happy Feet . The Middle School Show Choir sang Just Gotta Try and Tomorrows Loo- kin Up . A comedian act starred Sophomore Jon Mcsparen. The Instrumental numbers played were The Middle School Jazz Band that played Midnight Crawler , The Funky Turtle, And the Little Brown Jug and the Jailhouse Rock and the High School Band played Groovemaker , Rock Around The Clock and a A Child Is Born . Dance numbers were performed by Page Phillips, Darcy Hanna, they did a dance duet. An acrobatic dance was per- formed by Tedra Gosnell, and Darcy Hanna, and Toni Weeks. Soloists and small groups performing songs were Wendi Jones and Shelly Wardlow singing The Next Time I Fall , Becky Covert Looking Through The Eyes Of Love , Tonja Miller and Gene Hall (pianist) singing Almost Over You , and to top it off Jenine Orn- duff. Shelly Wardlow, Julie Leinhauser, and Wendi Jones singing up Where We Belong . To close the night Miss Fran Paterik sang Cocktails For Two , and Ballin The Jack . During a special appearance for the Cafe Musi- cal, Thadd Gray, Kevin Williams, and Jim White sing their version of a popular song. The song originally sung by the Beasty Boys was You Gotta Fight For Your Right . L ey, Look, At Ui Khduj Performing a Jazz Dance step are Junior Page Senior Jeff Powell plays a solo for th Phillips, and sophomore Darcy Hanna who em- Jazz Band. The solo was on the number phazed the theme of the Cafe Musical through Rock Around The Clock , dance. The duet performed a Jazz dance number. 74 Cafe Musicale LAYOUT BY KIM YOCHUf EutphaiUel Sthikut Tola. Senior Scott Cook, acted as announcer for the Cafe Musical. As announcer he entertained the audience with jokes and introduced the upcoming acts. Starting out the Cafe Musicale was the Show Choir performing, Hey Look At Us Know . The choregraphy was directed by Miss Fran Paterik. Chorus Director, Miss Fran Paterik sings A Child Is Born . The Jazz Band performed the song for her solo. BARKER'S MERCANTILE PMk. !A Cafe Musicale Senior Becky Covert sings a solo. The solo called Looking Through the Eyes of Love”. Thetric, Sophomore Darcy Hanna, and Freshmen Tedra Gosnell are performing roundoffs, and back- flips. Front forward flips and cartwheels composed the most dramatic part of the performance. Senior Bob Riley plays a solo for the Jazz Band. The solo was on the number. Rock Around the Clock”. The quartet. Juniors Shelly Wardlow, Jenine Ornduff, Julie Leinhauser, and Wendi Jones are giving there rendition of Up Where We Belong”. At 87 Cafb MtHCca . LAYOUT BY JEFF BARNE 76 Cafe Musicale Junior, Gary Doud, and his date, Tedra Gosnell dance to Papa don't preach by DJ for Klee, Tom Palen, spins the next re- Madoona. There were approximately sixty cord. Klee did the dance free because of a mixup students at the dance. at a previous dance. A-Club CpOKiOtl CadiA hlawlduL DomjCA In response to increased student inter- est in more school dances, a Sadie Haw- kins dance was held. The idea of the dance was to encourage girls to asks the boys to the dance. The student council decorated the gym with green balloons and streamers and couple cards were shaped as shamrocks. The dance's colors and decorations cor- responded with St. Patrick's day. The dance was sponsored by the Car- dinal A-Club. The money earned will be used to pay for student activities in the future. Since the participation was mini- mal, the A-Club has not decided if they will hold another dance next year. Senior Russ Fullenkamp, dances with his date Sophomore Gyla Adamson. The Dance was held on March 21. The crowning of Prom King, Tony Huffman, and Shelli Batterson, high- lighted the evening. Shelli was presented a crown by Vice President Jenine Orn- duff and a bouquet of red roses from Junior Wendi Jones. Tony received a stein from Jenine. The theme for the 1987 Junior-Senior- Prom was 'Stairway To Heaven' The en- tertainment was provided by KRNA, a radio station from Cedar Rapids. Prom King and Queen candidates: Jamie Hum- ble, Tammy Dugan; Chris Brown, Lanie Chance; Tony Huffman, Shelli Batterson; Jeff Powell, Christy Johnson; Doug Baker, and Sandy McCleary. Juniors Stacy Courtney and Roger Da Senior Eric Larson moves to the beat of Living vis slow dance during the 87 prom on a Prayer by Bon Jovi. Cardinal High School The prom featured a combination o teachers chaperoned the dance. slow and fast dance numbers. Batt iioH, Nuffutm Named 78 Prom Queen Shelli Batterson and King Tony Huffman. Phjdwl Quern K‘urq LAYOUT BY BRIAN RUPE Prom 79 Junior Mike Cloke and his date en- joy dancing to the song Old time rock roll' The music was provided by KRN A radio station. Sophomore Tracey Scholten and Soph- omore Darcy Hanna serve refreshments at the Prom. The refreshments were punch, peanuts, and mints. •■FPi Enjoying the atmosphere of Prom are juniors and seniors. Senior Lainie Chance and her date forn) graduate Shawn Streeby dance to the soi Lean on Me'. Prom begins the beginning! the end for seniors. 80 Prom Juniors Chad Scott and partner The KRNA DJs out of Iowa City spin the 3iane Moore, and Dave Roberts, tunes for the 1987 Prom, nd Lori Burk enjoy the mood prev- ent at this year's Prom. The Junior class provided decorations, refreshments, and sponsored the Prom. Prom couples had their pictures taken by Chisman Photography of Ottumwa. The backdrop for the pictures was a spiral stairway leading to heaven, and two sil- ver palm trees. The rest of the gym was decorated blue and silver streamers. The dance floor was correlated with blue and silver streamers. Decorating the gym walls were couple cards with two clouds and a spiral stairway with the couples names on them. The Senior class selected candidates, and then voted for King and Queen. The King candidates were Jeff Powell, Doug Baker, Tony Huffman, Chris Brown, and Jamie Humble. The Queen candidates were Christy Johnson, Sandy McCleary, Shellie Batterson, Lainie Chance, and Tammy Dugan. The Junior class raised money for Prom by selling popcorn. The popcorn sales raised $500. Seniors Joelle Brumbaugh and Jenny Gardner dance to a fast number. Prom gives students the chance to dress up in their fin- est. LAYOUT BY SCOTT RIDGWAY Prom 81 The carnival, sponsored by the PTSA, was ran by different school clubs and organizations. Some of the organizations that helped were the art department, the cheerleaders, and the band. The biggest attraction of the evening was the Monster Arm Wrestling Tour- nament. The tournament was sponsored by Randy McClure of Eldon. Some of the other events were dinner in the cafeteria, a dance in the music room, a gift shop, the ring toss, bingo, bowling, a putting green, duck pond, and mini basketball. The annual carnival is used as a fund raiser for the PTSA. The three clowns spend time in the gym passing out candy. The PTSA carnival is the highlight of the year for the elementary students. Ctubl And OxganizdUoHi fT lf) IVlQc PTSA Coowu ci Junior Mike Cloke practices arm wres- tling with one of the referees. Mike took first place in his weight class. People attending the carnival play bin in the Library. All prizes for bingo are dc ated by surrounding merchants. 82 LAYOUT BY TOM BARNi NINETEEN Cluhi Claim The Art club spent many hours making the Southeast Iowa Confer- ence mascot signs. The club even had to work on Saturdays in order to have them ready for the basketball season. This year's club under the direction of Mrs. Kella Gerard appointed Verne Myers as this years president. The Art club also assisted the Dra- ma club with scenery for the musical. This Year's Drama club decided to do only one presentation. They per- formed the musical, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, in the spring. Anyone who shows interest in dra- ma is eligible to be in Drama club. This year had 48 members. The mem- bers then vote on an executive com- mittee. This year's committee consisted of: Sponsor Mrs. Enla Roe; Chairman, Tom Barnes; Julie Leinhauser; Stacie Cooper; Gene Hull; and Ron Canny. The committee's main objective is to do the business of the club, such as picking the play, casting, publicity, and fund raising. ART CLUB: (front row) Lisa Cox, Wendi Jones, Wendi Norris, Jeff Powell, (second row) Cari Brown, Roger Davis, Kella Gerard, Joe Snead, Becky Covert, (back row) Kim Steen, Te- dra Gosnell, Verne Meyers, Thadd Grey, Kevin Williams, Kevin Carlberg, (not Pictured) Scott Cook. Junior Wendi Jones and Senior Jeff Powell paint the backdrop for the spring musical. The Art club designed the set for the play and also constructed it. A-l LOCKSMITH SERVICES. INC. 914 CUrl On a, U 84 Art Club, Drama Club LAYOUT BY SCOTT COOK During dress rehersal Drama club members Gene Hull, Stacie Cooper, Tom Barnes, and Julie Leinhauser, practice scenes from the spring musi- cal, 'Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. The musi- cal set the costumes in the 20's era. (Cornelia) played by Julie Leinhauser sings Measles while sick with the disease. Cornelia was trying to get sympathy from her friend, Emily. LAYOUT BY TOM BARNES LOU THOMPSON DRAMA CLUB: (Row 1:) Bryan Archer, Gary Doud, David Har- ness, (Row 2:) Executive Commit- tee, Julie Leinhauser, Tom Barnes, Gene Hull, Stacey Cooper, (Row 3:) Beckey Covert, Darcy Hanna, Wendi Jones, Jody Webb, Ed Trout. (Row 4:) Tracy Black, Kara Kesselring, Page Philips, Rachel Pratt, Sponsor Enla Roe, (Row 5:) Lisa Paxton, Marcy Welden, Mer- ry Roe, Joy Fullenkamp, Kim Yo- chum, Jodi Brown, (Row 6:) Tammy Blaess, Paul Sapp, Becky Wemmie, Laura Graves, (Row 7:) Tina Snook, Marcy McCleary, Mary Dovico, Tammy Brown, Robert Stivers, Tabatha Graham, Jeff Barnes, (not pictured) Ron Canny, Scott Cook Art Club, Drama Club 85 FIRST SEMESTER JOURNALISM STAFF: (front row) Angela Sedore, Amanda Opperman, Brigot Rogers, Missy Streeby, Mona Troxel, Lori Greiner, Jeff Zinnel, (back row) Teresa Liles, Lisa Cox, Laura Fitzsimmons, Dawn Ludwig, Robby Kenning, Craig McNiel, David Harness. Shelli Bat- terson, (not pictured) Jason Scott NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: (front row) Stacie Cooper, Shelli Batterson, Tammy Dugan, Tom Barnes, Darcy Hanna, Julie Leinhauser, (back row) Roberta Clow, Page Phillips, Barbara Walker, Tracey Scholten, Rachel Pratt ui cm SECOND SEMESTER JOURNALISM STAFF: (front row) Scott Cook, Julie Leinhauser, Jenine Ornduff, Jason Park, (middle row) Jeff Barnes, Bri- an Rupel, Scott Ridgway, Bryan Archer, Donna Havens, (back row) Ron Canny, Tom Barnes, Lou Thompson, Tammy McElfish, Kim Yochum, Lori Glasgow VINAC CUT CURL 817 £ CkuitU OVimia,, leva, LAYOUT BY SCOTT coo 86 Journalism Nat'l Honor Society Leadership among the student body manifests in many areas. Students participate in Journalism and are honored for academic achieve- ment by being named to the National Honor Society. Each student participation in Jour- nalism has the responsibility of Com- pleting the yearbook. They learn to take pictures, to design layouts, to de- velop film, to print pictures, and to write captions and body copy. The success of the yearbook relies on the effort of the Journalism staff. Stressing the four major qualifica- tions of a National Honor Society member, character, scholarship, lead- ership, and service, the Honor Society inducted six new members. Inducted were Seniors Tom Barnes and Michelle Batterson, Juniors Tracy Black and Julie Leinhauser, and Soph- omores Tracey Scholten and Darcy Hanna. During the initiation ceremony Na- tional Honor society members ex- plained the leadership qualities found in U.S. Presidents Franklin Roosevelt, John F. Kennedy, George Washing- ton, and Abraham Lincoln. Each new member received a certifi- cate and signed their name in the membership book. A reception in honor of the new members and their families followed the initiation ceremony. Julie Leinhauser, Darcy Hanna, Page Phillips, Roberta Clow, Becky Covert, Bob Larson, Ron Canny, Jeff Powell; and Tom Barnes sing The Road Less Traveled. This song was included in the initiation ceremony. Journalism staff members Kim Yochum and Jeff Barnes design an activities layout for this years annual. Kim and Jeff draw boxes to show where to place the pictures. AYOUT BY TAMMY MCELFISH INDUSTRIAL MACHINE, INC. 530 Ga uJtuj We OjUumua, louia, Journalism And National Honor Society 87 Helping to expand students' hori- zons, Library Club, Quiz Bowl Team, and U. N. Club are organizations for varied interests. Library Club members are respon- sible for checking out books to stu- dents, filing and location magazines for students, keeping book shelves straight, filing library cards, and decorating the windows around the li- brary. Each student receives a certifi- cate for their participation. Selected for all around knowledge in all academic areas, six seniors were chosen for the Quiz Bowl Team. This was the first year Tom Barnes, Brian Thomas, Michelle Batterson, Lainie Chance, Lou Thompson, and Mark Allen had competed. The Quiz Bowl Team attended the South East Iowa Conference in Co- lumbus Junction Where they compet- ed against the nine conference schools. The team achieved third place in the conference. The team also competed at the Van- buren Invitational where they took second place to Davis County's win. Mr. Harold Sharp, sponsor of the Quiz Bowl, commented, ''Personally I thought they did very well. The U.N. Club; United Nations club, studies the makeup of the U.N. and how it functions. They study is- sues that are current in the U.N. to- day. The club attends regional meet- ings to meet with other schools to dis- cuss these issues. They also attend the state U.N. meeting every year at the State Capitol. Mr. Harold Sharp started the U.N. club in 1960, and its membership in- creases or decreases according to the interest of the students. Mr. Wayne Wixom has sponsored the club for the last two years. The ultimate goal for the U.N. Club is to have their group elected to go to the U.N. building in New York. Quiz Bowl Team Members (row 1) Tom Barmes, Brian Thomas; (rows 2) Michelle Bat- terson, Lainie Chance; (row 3) Lou Thompson, Mark Allen. Library Club member Kim Yochum finds back issues of magazines for students. The magazines were used for research for reports in government class. 88 Quiz Bowl, U.N. Club_______________ Library Club Members (row 1) Darcy Hanna, Roberta Clow, (row 2) Marcy Welden, Tedra Gos- nell, Kristy Knapp, Jodi Brown, Kim Yochum, (row 3) Misty McClure, Paula Kirby, Donna Havens, Dawn Ludwig, (row 4) Becky VVemmie, Librarian Fran Pollock, Becky Clow. Librarian Fran Pollock puts call number labels on all the new books to get them ready for circula- tion. The call numbers are in the Dewey decimal system and makes it possible to locate the books. U.N. Club Members (row 1) Sponsorer Wayne Wixom, Ron Canny, (row 2) Stacie Cooper, Jeff Barnes, (row 3) Heather Thomas, Brian Thomas, (row 4) Julie Lienhouser, Jodi Brown, Tom Barnes. wear designs 60s n NomccJo ottumua, ia Library. UN, Quiz Bowl 89 Jazz Band rehearsed every Tuesday and Thurs- day morning at 7:30. Freshman Kara Kesselring practices one early morning for the 1987 Jazz Band Tour. CONCERT BAND: (Floor) Jody Webb (Row 1) Jenny Gardner, Marcy McCleary, Page Phillips, Kara Kesselring, Sherri McNeil, Tracy Black, Ra- chel Pratt, (Row 2) Moira Goering, Gretchen Boone, Tonja Miller. Joelle Brumbaugh, Tracey Scholten, Joy Fullcnkamp, Marcy Marnholtz, Wendy Norris, Crystal Rogers, (Row 3) Lisa Cox, Bob Larson, Mike Dugan. Kathi Rea, Kari Rae, Richard Albert, Jeff Powell, Lisa Brooks, Loretta Lanman, Ed Trout, Mike Shiplcr, Joe Miller, Darcy Riley, Bob Riley, Tabatha Graham, Gene Hull, Tom Barnes, (Row 4) Shawn Lewis. Jim White, Tim Krouse, Brian Ful- lcnkamp. Martin Arbogast, (Not Pictured) Scott Cook KUnOM KUTWG KO. 201 Jeffvuo . Gjuau, OUumuh, fou a LAYOUT BY SCOTT COOK 90 Band Every year the Cardinal High School Marching Band competes in the Ottumwa Octoberfest Parade. This year the marching band came away with the highest rating they've had in five years. Director, John Klopp, believes that the marching band, as well as the other bands, have made vast improvements. Other competitions included the State Large Group Contest, State Jazz Band Festival, individual solos and ensembles, and the State Marching Band Contest in which the Cardinal Scarlet Pride received their first II rat- ing. The II rating was within two points of a I, which is the best possi- ble rating. The band also performed at the an- nual Christmas and Spring Concerts and this year added a new Pops Con- cert to the agenda. Jazz Band took their 1987 tour to the Elementary and Jr. high schools and also played at the concerts. To help pay for the many new in- struments and new chairs purchased this year, the band sold fruit and mag- azine subscriptions. The sales raised enough money to pay for the new equipment and to possibly buy more for next year. Senior Jeff Powell and sophomore Tim Krouse march in the Octoberfest Parade in Ottumwa. Jeff has been in the parade four consecutive years. JAZZ BAND: (Row 1) Jeff Powell, Moira Goering, Joelle Brumbaugh, Tim Krouse, Bob Larson, (Row 2) Kara Kes- selring, Tonja Miller, Lisa Brooks, Tom Barnes, Bob Riley, Gene Hull, Tabatha Graham, Jim White, Martin Arbogast, Brian Fullenkamp, (not pictured) Scott Cook GOBBLE CLOmm 58 Nrik Mau FMl, U Band 01 DAZLS AND PALMER REAL ESTATE 61 S Cmt FaM. LA. 92 Chorus The Cardinal High School Chorus, directed by Fran Paterick, participated in the Annual Central Chorus Clinic, where the members were taught about proper breathing techniques for sing- ing and about the structure of music. This year is the first year that the Cardinal Show Choir has gone to con- test. The choir received a rating of three at William Penn. This rating leaves room for improvement for the upcoming years. Two Quartets auditioned for the 1987 All State Chorus in Washington, Iowa. Music was rehearsed well, and participants did a fine job, said Di- rector Fran Paterick. Although, noone was selected the contest was a valu- able learning experience for those few selected participants. CHORUS: (Row 1:) Ron Canny, Becky Co- vert, Joy Fullenkamp, Shelly Wardlow, Julie Leinhauser, Jenine Ornduff, Wendi Jones, Terri Brown, Mary Dovico. (Row 2.) Lisa Van Alst, Dena Devore, Page Phillips, Tom Barnes. (Row 3:) Joe Miller, Janine Weltch, Lori Glasgow, Sherri Kunzman, Kara Kesselring, Tonja Mill- er. Ld Trout. (Row 4:) Jenny Gardner, Ann Howard, Merry Roe, Moira Goering, Becky Clow. Chrystal Sedore, Gina Tracey, Bob Lar- son. (Row 5:) Laura Graves, Marcy Welden, Me- linda Rowe, Tabatha Graham. Marcia Schindler. Chrystal Rogers. (Row 6:) Robert Clow, Mikki Smith, Darcy Hanna. (Not Pic- tured:) Scott Cook, Jeff Powell. Jenny Gardner. Tonja Miller, Lisa VanAlst, Janine Weltch and Scott Cook rehearse for the upcoming Spring Concert. The concert includes the High School Chorus, Show Choir, Concert Band and the Jazz Band. ClwVv Exp tieMcei £tafo Coutpettwa SHOW CHOIR: (Row 1:) Julie Leinhauser, Mary Dovico (Row 2:) Becky Covert, Becky Clow, Tonja Miller, Kara Kesselring, Wendi Jones, Moira Goer- ing, Darcy Hanna. (Row 3:) Shelly Wardlow. Joe Miller, Jeff Powell. Tom Barnes, Ed Trout, Ron Canny, Boh Larson, Gene Hull, Jenine Ornduff. (Row 4:) Page Phillips, Sherri Kunzman, Joy Ful- lenkamp, Roberta Clow. Choir Director Fran Paterick directs the choir in singing Lord Listen to Your Children Praying. The chorus chose this song after hearing it at last years Band-Chorus field trip to St. Louis. The Cardinal High School Show Choir performs at the Christmas concert. Their performance in- cludes such songs as Powerhouse and Just One Person. VYOUT BY JENINE ORNDUFF CORNER CREATIONS EiU, to a Chorus 93 Junior Shannon Terrell Feeds Junior Fred Myers some kind of unknown food. Afters he tastes it Fred tries to figure out what kind of food it is. Showing an expression of disgust upon sam- pling an unknown substance'' is Senior Tony Huffman. Ready with another sample if desired is Senior Michael Mills. In Home Ec I Freshman Moira Goering kneads dough to make white homemade bread. After kneading the dough, it will rest for twen- ty minutes before baking. 94 Class Activities Senior Brenda Franklin and Senior Thadd Gray took part in a mock wed- ding held in Mr. Crotty's room during Modern Lifestyles. The attendants were Senior Tim Steen and Senior Janine Weltch. The class teaches the kids how to be responsible in life situations and how to cope with life's problems. Another class project is the psycholo- gy taste test which in conjunction with the study of the senses. A voluntary participation in the ex- periment is when the students bring in samples of food. The students with their eyes closed and their nose plugged must try to dis- tinguish between the opposite tastes of an onion and a potato. This experiment helps students realize the importance of smell in eating. The second part of the experiment in- volves samples brought by students of questionable origin and colors. These taste samples emphasize the influence of the sense of sight in determing food preference. Home EC I is another elective class which teaches the students about foods and nutrition. The first chapter studied is the Basics which involves using a mi- crowave to prepare their food Home EC II involves nine weeks of sewing and the other nine weeks involves more basic cooking. Home EC III involves child develop- ment, clothing and Ethnic Cooking, (the study of foods from other cultures.) Home EC IV deals with learning how to design a house, and interior design. The last part deals with the students learning how to plan their own meals. After being pronounced husband and wife. Maid of honor Janine Weltch hands Senior Bride Brenda Franklin her bouquet. Senior Janine Weltch and Senior Tim Steen walk down the sidle in Modern Lifestyles during the Mock wedding ceremony. The Mock wedding is held each semester as the beginning for life studies in Modern Lifestyles. LAYOUT BY KIM YOCHUM PERRY CLOTHING 50 £ Mai Faitfitti, IA. Class Activities 95 Senior Tim Steen rolls a strike while bowling at Champion Bowl. Every year P.E. takes a field trip to learn the techniques of bowling. A member of the Eldon Volunteer Fire Department, Diana Harness, performs mouth to mouth recesita- tion on volunteer Don Harness. P.E. students divided into groups and practiced this procedure as part of learning C.P.R. To graduate from Cardinal High, students need 1% activity credits. They may take P.E., contract P.E., weights, or sports. A unit studied in P.E. is bowling. For two weeks students bowled in the gym and studied how to keep score. After passing the final bowl- ing scorecard test, students had a field trip to Champion Bowl in Ot- tumwa. Another unit studied in P.E. is C.P.R. C.P.R. is a study on how to save people without further extend- ing an injury. The Eldon Volunteer Fire De- partment explained the procedure of C.P.R. They demonstrated the correct procedure of C.P.R., and students practiced the procedure. The students were required to pass a written test and a performance test on the Annie victim. Passing this unit was mandatory for earn- ing a P.E. credit. BEAUTY BOX OtHumua, fouia 52501 LAYOUT BY JASON PARK 96 Class Activities History teacher Harold Sharp gives a cookie to sophomore Tim Krouse, dressed as an immigrant along with immigrants Darcy Hanna, Tracy Boxx, Lora Burk, Gena Dur- flinger, and Tammy Blaess. This experience mocks the immigrants trip from Europe to the United States. Sophomore Mary Dovico holds down lab partner Gyla Adomson's frog, as she cuts into it. The biology classes dissected the worm, clam, starfish, crayfish, grasshopper, fish, and frog. History teacher Harold Sharp shows stu- dents Anita Fiedler, Tammy Brown, Larry Crouse, Toni VanBlaricom, Mary Dovico, Allen Durflinger, and Kevin Williams de- pression glass from the 1930's. Students may dress up or sale apples for points in this unit. BASKIN ROBINS Favuti, !A. 52556 Class Activities 97 CfatAei Teach CotuuuutHu STUDENT COUNCIL: (Row 1:) Tracey Schol- ten, Lora Burk, Darcy Hanna, (Row 2:) Joy Fullen- camp, Page Phillips, Eric Larson, Stacey Courtney, Cari Brown, (Row 3:) Tom Barnes, Robert Riley. SPEECH CONTEST PARTICIPANTS: (Row 1:) Eric Larson, (Row 2:) Toni Van Blaricom, Marcy Welden, Teresa Liles, Mrs. Enla Roe, (Row 3:) Shawn Hausley, Lora Burk, Darcy Hanna, Sean Hunter. 98 LAYOUT BY BRIAN RUPE s O'HARA HARDWARE 7hwE] a£iuz HARDWARE STORES 500 WEST MAIN OTTUMWA, IOWA 52501 Sunday 12-5 Open Mon-Fri. Sat. 8-5 8-8 ELDON-Y HOME OIL PHILLIPS 66 Gas-Diesel Kerosene Milk, Pop, Chips, Beer Check The Weekly Adds Rominger Insurance Agency Inc. 109 W SECONO STREET P O BOX 159 Ottumwa iowa Hugh a hardie Phone 684-6575 AGENT HOME 684-7145 FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 40S E. Second Ottumwa, Iowa 52501 (515)682-4556 SPECIALIZING IN SPINE NERVE REHABILITATION DR. ALEX MACY AGENCY DAIRY DELUXE JACK MARGRET OWNERS open 6am-llpm Manager Denny Durflinger SANDWICHES THAT ARE SATISFYING MAID-RITE copyi ic. � i � -ma«d-� i� c p«oou c • Phone 937-8292 PH. 937-5281 MAIN STREET - AGENCY, IOWA Maid-Rite Shop 107 N. Market Ottumwa, la 682-7385 Best Hamburgers In Town 5T. JOSEPH HEALTH AND REHABILITATION CENTER Your health care facility for Primary Acute Care and General Surgery needs. M0I ELAND Howe, Video 3500 Selections No Membership Open 7 Days A Week 717 E. Vine 682-7293 BOBS MARKET CHOICE MEATS - FRESH VEGETABLES Phone 682-6661 1115 Albia Road Ottumwa, Iowa 52501 LAYOUT BY TOM BARNES Specializing In: Oral Surgery Orthopedic Surgery Family Recovery Center (Chemical Dependency) Other Specialty Services: Outpatient Pastoral Care Laboratory Patient Education Pharmacy Respiratory Therapy Radiology (X-ray includes Coronary Care Nuclear Medicines) Rehabilitation Services Medical Social Services Critical Care Emergency Department Horizon (Health Education - 60 over) 312 East Alta Vista Ave. Ottumwa, Iowa 52501 (515) 684-4651 This Year's senior breakfast, spon- sored by the Junior Class, was again held at the St. Aloysius Hall in Eldon. After eating, gag awards were given to the''deserving seniors. Among the awards given were: Thadd Gray- Don Johnson Award (best dressed), Jamie Humble- Wrecked car (always in wrecks), Janine Weltch and Ramona Troxel- Correctol (when the job at the nursing home gets too much), Tony Huffman and Jenny Gardner- Pooper scoopers (they want to be a veterinar- ians), Tim Steen- hair color (never has the same color of hair), Rachel Pratt- campus lunchbag (never ate a school lunch), Lisa Cox- One running shoe (ac- tive participation in running activities). The 1987 Senior Awards A.B.A. Citizenship Award ........................Tony Huffman Masonic Award ...................Michelle Batterson T.T.T. Scholarship ......................Lori Greiner Award for Outstanding Senior in: Accounting ..........................Lainie Chance Business ........................Joelle Brumbaugh Drama .................................Scott Cook Art ..................................Becky Covert Speech ................................Eric Larson French ..............Tammy Dugan and Lainie Chance Industrial Arts .......................Joe Wright Journalism .........................Lou Thompson Mathematics ..........................Tammy Dugan Social Studies ......................Brian Thomas Rolscreen Science Award ..............Tammy Dugan Award to Outstanding Physical Education Student Boy ....................................Ron Canny Girl ................................Romona Troxel Outstanding Senior Athletes Boy ...................................Jeff Powell Girl .................................Tammy Dugan National Choir Award ...................Becky Covert Sousa Band Award .........................Tom Barnes Louie Armstrong Jazz Award ..............Jeff Powell Ottumwa Attorney Steve Gardner presents a plaque of the American Citizenship Awards to Principal Terry Roberts. Mr. Roberts will place names for the next eighteen years of honor students for the Iowa Bar Association. The plaque was presented because of the 200th anniversary of the Iowa Con- stition. SeMio't l eeJc Senior Eric Larson accepts an Academic Fitness Award from Counselor Dennis Nelson. The award is sponsored by President Reagan to promote quality in education. 102 Senior Awards In a special presentation Athletic Director Bob Gerard presents a sign on behalf of the Cardinal A-Club to retiring teacher Harold Sharp. The sign announces the renaming of the Cardinal track to Mr. Sharp. At the end of senior awards presentation Counselor Denny Nelson announces senior college scholarships. Thirteen seniors re- ceived monetary awards ranging from $100 to $4100. Advancing through the line, Seniors Scott Cook and Doug Baker are served sweet rolls at the senior breakfast. The Seniors were served by women of the St. Aloysius Womens group. Picking up a glass of juice to drink with her meal is Senior Lori Greiner. The Senior Breakfast consisted of eggs, ba- con, sausage, orange juice, and milk. Acftvttiei Coiuifr Doujh Tluub T(r Gtouiudfani LAYOUT BY LORI GLASGOW Senior Breakfast 103 ClaU Of 87 Adopt Mott , Secretary Linda Durflinger helps to prepare Seniors Sondra Livingston and Janine Weltch for Baccalaureate. Excited after Baccalaureate are Seniors Bob and The ceremonies were held on May 24, Eric Larson. The ceremony was optional for the 1987. Seniors. Reverend John Cooper was the speaker at Baccalaureate. The ser- mon was “The Price of Commit- ment . The female Vocal Choir's selection preformed “A Little Pray- er . The band played a J.S. Bach Erickson Wind Ensemble and a Opus 45 Beethoven Erickson Wind Ensemble. Commencement was shortened because of the humidity. Speaker Daniel W. Ball from NMSU spoke on “Thinking as a Responsibility. Rev. John Cooper speaks on the theme of 'The Price of Commitment” at the Baccalau- reate ceremony. Rev. Cooper preaches at the Eldon Assembly of God. Jr. Class President Shelly Wardlow and Vice President Jenine Ornduff excort the Seniors in at the Baccalaureate ceremonies. The Wind Ensemble directed by Mr. John Klopp, played Entree”, as the Seniors en- tered. 104 Baccalaureate A Dw m Cm Be, Bed If You, l Youit It To; Family members and friends congratulate Seniors Brad Hawk and Tony Rupe. To ac- commodate for the large number of people attending the Graduation, the receiving line was held outside. Seniors Jamie Humble zips up his gown as he and Seniors Doug Baker and Mike Johnson get dressed for the Graduation ceremonies. LAYOUT BY JENINE ORNDUFF Commencement Superintendent Wendell Johnson pre- sented the graduating class, and School Board President Marvin Creech handed the seniors their diplomas. Rev. Dan Mast gave the invocation and benediction. The vocal selection was How Do We Say Good-Bye . The band selection was Environ Overture by Osterling. The Senior class colors were royal blue and gray. Their flowers was a Pink rose. Their class motto was A dream can be real, if you want it to: Just make it your goal, and then see it through. School Board President Marvin Creech hands senior Chris Brown his diploma. The Senior class graduated sixty-two this year. Senior Mark Reisch walks down the ramp after receiving his diploma. The setup for graduation was altered this year. Seniors Mike Johnson and Craig McNeil dress for graduation. Senior boys wore gray robes, and senior girls wore royal blue robes. Senior Russ Fullenkamp receives his di- ploma from School Board President Marvin Creech Mr. Creech handed the diplomas as Superintendent Wendell Johnson an- nounced the graduating class. Juit Make, It Y m Goal, lOo Graduation After graduation P.E. teacher Pam Barnes congratulates senior Tim Steen. Graduation ceremonies were held on May 21. Seniors listen to a shortened version of speaker Daniel W Ball's speech. Because of humidity Mr. Ball s Thinking as a responsibility” was cut. Seniors jenny Gardner and Lisa Cox march in to the tune Pomp and Circum- stance. Seniors marched out to a Questar by Sterling. And £e It TlowugL LAYOUT BY JULIE LEINHAUSER Graduation 107 220 E. SECOND - OTTUMWA. IOWA 52501 PHONE (515) 684-5127 ★ Weddings ★ Family groups ★ Baby Portraits ★ Passports ★ Pets ★ Unique selection of frames open daily 9:30 - 5:00 Except Sat.. 10-1:00 Open Thursday evenings til 9:00 p.m. Closed Mondays TELEPHONE 515 - 472-3147 PATRICIA L. ROTH, D. D. S. C. A. HANDY. D. D. S. 106 E. WASHINGTON FAIRFIELD. IOWA 52556 AWOjCD mozok supply ] our Complete Machine Shop 1502 IP. Burlington 9airfield, Jowa Ph. 472-5196 ItUJihnh. (wjtafea Pharmacy Prescription West Side Square Pharmacy 472-2122 472-2121 (515)472-3931 North Side Bootery FLOYD BURNS OWNER 59 W. Broadway Fairfield, ia 52556 JIM’S VIGORTONE A3 PRODUCTS Bard Gultner (Dealer) GUILTNER, FEED SEED 5 R.R.l BATAVIA, IOWA Registered Soy Bean Seed JIM'S. THE MEAT PEOPLE 507 W. Burlington Ave. Fairfield. Iowa 108 LAYOUT BY TOM BARNES AS ADAMSON, GYLA (10) 32, 65, 69, 77. ADES, DONALD (11) 22, 50, 59. ALBERT, RICHARD (10) 32, 44, 45, 46, 59, 62, 71, 90. ALLEN, MARK (12) 6, 57, 62, 88 - Basketball 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 10,11; Track 9,10,11,12; Quiz Bowl 12; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12. ARBOGAST, MARTIN (9) 27, 54, 90, 91. ARCHER, BRYAN (11) 22, 42, 43, 44, 45, 57, 62, 70, 71, 73, 85, 86. ARCHER, DARIAN (10) 32, 45, 58, 59, 62. BAILEY, DANNY (11) 22. BAKER, DOUG (12) 6, 42, 43, 45, 70, 98, 103, 105 - Football 11,12; Basketball 9,10; Baseball 10,11,12; First Team All Conference 11; First Team All District 11; Fifth Team All State 11. BALDRIDGE, TODD (11) 22, 43, 44, 45. BARNES, JEFF (11) 22, 73, 85, 86, 87, 89. BARNES, TOM (12) 6, 71, 72, 73, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93 - Band- Concert 9,10,11,12, Marching 9.10.11.12, Pep 9,10,11,12, Jazz 9,11,12; Drum Major 11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; Swing Choir 10,11,12; Drama Club 10,11,12; Drama Executive Committee 12; Fall Musicale 10,11,12; Spring Play 10,11; Journalism Staff 12; Art Club 9,10; Quiz Bowl 12; Student Council 12; Honor Roll 9,11,12; National Honor Society 12. BARTLETT, JAMES (10) 32, 46. BATTERSON, MICHELLE (12) 6, 41, 49, 53, 65, 68, 86, 88, 98, 99 - Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Softball 9,10,11,12; Letter Club 9,10,11,12; Journalism Staff 12; Quiz Bowl 12; Class President 11; Class Sec. Treas. 12; Homecoming Queen 12; Homecoming Attendant 9; Prom Queen 12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 12; All Conference Honorable Mention Softball 11,12; All Conference Honorable Mention Volleyball 12. BATTERSON, TRAVIS (9) 27, 54. BAUTISTA, MIA (12) 6, 16, 105 - Prom Attendant 12; Honor Roll 12; Volleyball 12. BENGE, BRAD (9) 27, 59. BENNETT, JON (11) 22, 43. BLACK, TRACY (11) 22, 37, 59, 85, 90. BLAESS, TAMMY (10) 32, 61, 85, 97. BOONE, GRETCHEN (11) 22, 53, 65, 90. BOOS, JASON (10) 32, 46, 59, 62. SfaMB Index BOYD, DEWAYNE (9) 27, 46, 59, 62. BOXX, TRACEY (10) 32, 97. BREWINGTON, KEITH (11) 22, 59. BROOKS, LISA (10) 32, 55, 90, 91. BROWN, CARI (11) 22, 50, 84. BROWN, CHRIS (12) 7, 44, 45, 98, 106 - Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9; Track 11; Letter Club 10,11,12; Class Sec. Treas. 11; Homecoming Attendant 11; Prom Attendant 12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Co-Captain Football 12. BROWN, JODI (11) 22, 24, 26, 49, 65, 73, 85, 89. BROWN, TAMMY (10) 32, 85, 97. BROWN, TERRI (10) 33, 49, 65, 73, 92. BRUMBAUGH, JOELLE (12) 7, 9, 49, 81, 90, 91 - Wrestling Cheerleader 11; Band-Concert 9,10,11,12, Marching 9,10,11,12, Pep 9,10,11,12, Jazz 9,10,11,12; Spring Play 9; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Volleyball 12. BURK, LORA (10) 32, 33, 36, 41, 49, 65, 81, 97, 98. C-D-B CAMPBELL, MICHELLE (12) 7. CANNY, RON (12) 7, 85, 86, 87, 89, 92, 93, 98. CARLBERG, KEVIN (11) 22, 45, 59, 62, 84. CARLBERG, SCOTT (10) 33. CARNES, JON (9) 27. CARY, JON (12) 7 - Band-Concert 9,10, Marching 9,10, Pep 9,10. CHANCE, LAINIE (12) 7, 18, 49, 53, 65, 69, 80, 88, 98 - Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 12; Softball 9,10; Chorus 9,10; Letter Club 11,12; Quiz Bowl 12; Class Vice-President 9,10,12; Homecoming Attendant 10,11,12; Prom Attendant 12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Principal's Honor Roll 12; Volleyball 12. CHANCE, TIGE (10) 33, 45, 46, 62, 68, 71. CHICKERING, MATT (9) 27, 46, 59. CLARRIDGE, CHRISTINA (10) 33. CLOKE, MIKE (11) 22, 59, 80, 82. CLOW, REBECCA (9) 27, 61, 65, 75, 89, 92, 93. CLOW, ROBERTA (12) 8, 75, 86, 87, 89, 92, 93 - Softball 9,10; Band- Concert 9,10,11, Pep 9,10,11,12, Jazz 10; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Swing Choir 10,11,12; Flag Girls 9,10,11; Drama Club 9,10; Fall Musicale 9,10; Library Club 12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Principal's Honor Roll 9,11,12; National Honor Society 10,11,12-President 12. COOK, SCOTT (12) 8, 73, 75, 84, 85, 86, 90, 91, 92, 103 - Baseball 12; Band-Concert 9,10,11,12, Marching 9,10,11,12, Pep 9,10,11,12, Jazz 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; Swing Choir 10,11; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Fall Musicale 9,10,11,12; Spring Play 10,11,12; Journalism Staff 12; Art Club 11,12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. COOKSEY, BILL (9) 27. COOPER, STACIE (11) 22, 72, 73, 85, 86, 89. COOPER, STEPHANIE (12) 8 - Chorus 9,10; Drama Club 9; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. COURTNEY, CHRIS (12) 8, 42, 43, 45, 57 - Football 9,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 10; Baseball 10,11,12; Band-Concert 9.10, Marching 9,10, Pep 9,10, Jazz 9,10; Homecoming Attendant 10. COURTNEY, GREG (10) 33, 55. COURTNEY, STACY (11) 22, 49, 98. COVERT, BECKY (12) 8, 73, 75, 76, 84, 85, 87, 92, 93 - Band-Concert 9.10, Marching 9,10, Pep 9,10; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Swing Choir 10,11,12; Drama Club 10,12; Fall Musicale 10,12; Art Club 12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Solo Ensemble Days 9,10,11,12. COX, JEFF (10) 33. COX, LISA (12) 9, 50, 65, 84, 90, 107 - Cross Country 10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Band-Concert 9,10,11,12, Marching 9,10,11,12, Pep 9,10,11,12; Flag Girls 12; Journalism Staff 12; Art Club 11,12. CREMER, SHAWN (10) 33, 59. CREMER, TODD (11) 22. CRISSEY, DAVID (11) 22. CROUSE, GARY (10) 33, 59. CROUSE, LARRY (10) 33, 59, 97. DAVIS, ROGER (11) 22, 43, S9, 84, 98. DAVISON, JUNE (9) 27, 61. DENIS, CAROLINE (10) 16, 33, 37. DeVORE, DENA (12) 9, 92. DICKS, ROBIN (10) 33. DOUD, GARY (11) 22, 45, 62, 69, 73, 77, 85. DOVICO, JOE (9) 27, 62. DOVICO, MARY (10) 25, 33, 55, 75, 85, 92, 93, 97. DOWNING, TIM (10) 33. DUGAN, MICHEAL (9) 27, 90. DUGAN, TAMMY (12) 9, 41, 50, 52, 53, 65, 86, 98 - Basketball 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 12; Track 9,10,11,12; Softball 9,10,11,12; Letter Club 9,10,11,12; Student Council 10,11; Class President 12; Homecoming Class Attendant 11,12; Prom Attendant 12; Honor Roll 10,11,12-Principal's Honor Roll 9; National Honor Society ll,12-Sec. Treas. 12; First Team All Conference Softball 11; Honorable Mention All State Softball 11; Second Team All Conference Basketball 12. DURFLINGER, AARON (10) 33, 55. DURFLINGER, ALLEN (10) 33, 97. DURFLINGER, GENA (10) 33, 61, 97. 109 DURFLINGER, LANCE (11) 22, 42, 43, 45, 57, 62, 71. DURFLINGER, SCOTT (9) 27, 45, 46, 54, 55, 62. DURFLINGER, TONYA (11) 22, 61. DYE, ANGELA (9) 27. DYER, M'LYSSA (9). ELKINS, EARL (12) 9. ELKINS, MARSHA (9) 27. ESSARY, DUSTY (10) 33, 49. F-G-U-! FARRINGTON, JAMIE (11) 23. FEDKENHEUER, DALE (12) 9. FETTERS, SHANE (9) 27, 54, 55. FIEDLER, ANITA (10) 33, 97. FISHER, MIKE (9) 27. FISK, KAREN (10) 33. FITZSIMMONS, LAURA (12) 9, 86. FITZSIMMONS, TEX (9). FRANKLIN, BRENDA (12) 9, 95 - Wrestling Cheerleader 10; Chorus 9,10; Fall Musicale 10; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. FROTZ, JANET (12) 9,10,12. FROTZ, RODNEY (9) 27, 44, 45, 46, 62. FULLENKAMP, BRIAN (10) 34, 45, 46, 90, 91. FULLENKAMP, JOY (9) 27, 29, 30, 61, 68, 73, 75, 85, 90, 92, 93, 98. FULLENKAMP, RUSS (12) 10, 45, 77, 106 - Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10; Band-Concert 9,10,11, Marching 9,10,11, Pep 9,10,11, Jazz 9,10,11; Chorus 9; Swing Choir 9. GARDNER, JENNY (12) 10, 41, 49, 65, 81, 90, 92, 107 - Basketball 9,10,11; Track 9,10,11,12; Softball 10,11,12; Band-Concert 9,10,11,12, Marching 9,10,11,12, Pep 9,10,11,12, Jazz 11,12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Letter Club 9,10,11,12; Art Club 9,10; State Solo Days 9,10,11,12. GARRELS, ROGER (10) 34. GLASGOW, LORI (11) 23, 47, 49, 86, 92. GOERING, MOIRA (9) 27, 75, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94. GOODWIN, KENNY (10) 34. GOSNELL, ALAN (11) 23, 59. GOSNELL, TEDRA (9) 27, 29, 61, 76, 77, 84, 89. GRAHAM, ETHEL (9) 27. GRAHAM, KIM (10) 34, 36, 41, 47, 49, 55, 65. GRAHAM, TABATHA (9) 28, 55, 65, 85, 90, 91, 92. GRAHAM, TRECA (10) 34. GRAVES, LAURA (11) 23, 85, 92. GRAY, THADD (12) 10, 44, 45, 62, 71, 74, 84, 95 - Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9; Track 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10; Band-Concert 9,10,11, Marching 9,10,11, Pep 9,10,11, Jazz 9,10,11; Letter Club 9,10,11,12; Art Club 9,10,11,12; Student Council 9,10,11; Honor Roll 9,10. GREINER, LORI (12) 7, 10, 12, 53, 86, 103. GROVE, JOSH (9) 28. GRUWELL, SUSAN (9) 28, 49. HALE, THERESA (10) 34, 49. HANNA, DARCY (10) 32, 34, 41, 49, 61, 65, 73, 74, 75, 76, 80, 85, 86, 87, 89, 92, 93, 97, 98. HANNA, MICHAEL (11) 23. HARNESS, DAVID (11) 23, 59, 62, 73, 85, 86. HARNESS, DENICE (10) 32, 34, 41, 49, 55, 65. HARRELD, BRAD (9) 28. HAVENS, DONNA (11) 23, 86, 89. HAWK, BRAD (12) 10, 105. HECKART, STACEY (9) 34. HEISS, TODD (9) 28, 46, 59. HEMM, CHRIS (12) 8, 10, 13. HEMM, LEA ANN (10) 34, 41, 69. HOLVECK, JAMES JR. (10) 34, 35. HOSTETTER, MELVIN (11) 23, 50, 62. HOUSLEY, SHAWN (10) 34, 98. HOWARD, ANN (11) 18, 23, 73, 92. HUFFMAN, TONY (12) 11, 45, 78, 79, 94, 98, 99 - Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9; Track 11; Baseball 10; Class Vice President 11; Homecoming Attendant 10,11,12; Prom King 12; Honor Roll 9,10. HULL, GENE (9) 28, 73, 84, 85, 90, 91, 93. HUMBLE, JAMIE (12) 11, 42, 43, 45, 69, 70, 78, 98, 105 - Football 11,12; Football Manager 10; Basketball 9,10; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Class Sec. Treas. 9,10,12; Homecoming Attendant 9,10,12; Prom Attendant 12; Honor Roll 11,12. HUNTER, SEAN (10) 34, 50, 62, 98. IRWIN, BRAD (10) 34, 55. J-K-L JACKSON, JODY (12) 7, 8, 11, 12. JARR, JASON (9) 28, 54. JEFFREY, DARRIN (11) 24, 59. JEFFREY, JEREMY (10) 34, 54, 55, 57. JOHNSON, CHRISTY (12) 11, 53, 98 - Basketball 9,10,11,12; Softball 10; Chorus 9,10,11; Letter Club 11,12; Prom Attendant 12; Honor Roll 11,12. JOHNSON, MIKE (12) 11, 45, 59, 60, 62, 71, 105, 106 - Football 10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Letter Club 9,10,11,12; Conference First Place Medley Relay 12; Wrestling Captain 12. JOHNSON, TOBY (9) 28, 45, 46, 59. JONES, JOE (9) 28. JONES, KIM (9) 28. JONES, WENDI (11) 24, 59, 61, 65, 73, 75, 76, 84, 85, 92, 93. JORDON, DAVID (9) 28, 54, 68. KENNING, DEBBIE (10) 4, 34, 65. KENNING, ROBBIE (11) 24, 43, 56, 57, 86, 94. KESSELRING, KARA (9) 28, 29, 75, 85, 90, 91, 92, 93. KIRBY, PAULA (9) 34, 89. KNAPP, KRISTY (12) 11, 61, 84, 89 - Football Cheerleader 11,12; Basketball Manager 9,10; Band- Concert 9,10, Marching 9,10,11, Pep 9,10; Flag Girls 9,10,11; Drama Club 9,10; Fall Musicale 9,10; Spring Play 9,10; Letter Club 10; Library Club 12; Art Club 12; All Tournament Team Softball 10. KROUSE, TIM (10) 34, 45, 46, 58, 59, 62, 90, 91, 97. KUNZMAN, SHERRI (11) 24, 36, 48, 49, 52, 53, 65, 75, 92, 93. LAGLE, KENNY (9) 28, 59. LANMAN, LORETTA (9) 28, 90. LARSON, ERIC (12) 11, 98, 102, 104 - Student Council 9,10,11,12; Class President 10; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. LARSON, RICHARD (12) 11, 59, 75, 87, 90, 91, 92, 93, 104 - Football 10; Wrestling 10,11,12; Band-Concert 9.10.11.12, Marching 9,10,11,12, Pep 9.10.11.12, Jazz 10,11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; Swing Choir 10,12; Journalism Staff 11. LEINHAUSER, JULIE (11) 24,59, 65, 72, 73, 75, 76, 85, 86, 87, 89, 92, 93. LEWIS, BRENT (9) 28, 59. LEWIS, SHAWN (10) 34, 90. LILES, DAWN (9) 28, 61. LILES, TERESA (11) 24, 50, 53, 65, 86, 98. LIVINGSTON, SONDRA (12) 12, 95, 104. LUDWIG, DAWN (11) 24, 86, 89. M-N-O-P MAJOR, ALEX (10) 34, 50, 59, 62. MARLAY, JOHN (9) 28, 46, 59. MARNHOLTZ, MARCELLA (9) 28, 90. McELFISH, TAMMY (11) 86. McCLEARY, DAVID (11) 24. McCLEARY, MARCY (10) 35, 49, 73, 85, 90. McCLEARY, SANDY (12) 12, 40, 41, 48, 49, 52, 53, 98 - Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 11; Softball 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9,10; Journalism Staff 11; Class Sec. Treas. 9,10; All Conference Summer Softball Second Team 12. McCLEARY, TINA (12) 12, 61 - Wrestling Cheerleader 10,11,12; Drama Club 10; Journalism Staff 11. McCLURE, MISTY (9) 28, 61, 89. McFADDEN, BRIAN (9) 28, 46, 59. McFADDEN, SCOTT (9) 28, 46. McKIM, WAYNE (11) 24, 59. McMARTIN, TIFANI (11) 24, 54, 55. McNIEL, CRAIG (12) 12, 62, 86, 106 - Track 9,10,11,12; Letter Club 9,10,11,12; Journalism Staff 12. McNIEL, SHERRI (9) 29, 41, 49, 55, 65, 90. McSPAREN, JON (9) 34. METCALF, DAVID (9) 29, 62. MILLER, JEAN (9) 29, 59. MILLER, JOE (9) 29, 54, 55, 62, 63, 90, 91, 92, 93. 110 MILLER, TONYA (11) 53, 65, 70, 71, 75, 90, 91, 92, 93. MILLS, MICHAEL (12) 6, 12, 94. MILLS, SHAWN (9) 29, 62. MOORE, DIANE (9) 29, 49, 65, 81. MORRISON, JOHN (9) 29, 62. MUNDELL, DONALD (9) 29. MYERS, FRED (11) 23, 24, 94. MYERS, VERNE (12) 8, 13, 59, 84 - Wrestling 12; Art Club President 12. NORRIS, WENDY (9) 28, 29, 30, 49, 55, 84, 90. OPPERMAN, AMANDA (11) 24, 86. ORNDUFF, JENINE (11) 22, 23, 24, 41, 49, 65, 73, 75, 76, 86, 92, 93, 104. ORONA, JEFF (10) 35. PARK, JASON (11) 25, 42, 43, 57, 86. PARKS, BRENDA (11) 25. PAXTON, LISA (10) 34, 35, 73, 85. PHILLIPS, PAGE (11) 23, 25, 37, 41, 49, 53, 68, 69, 74, 75, 85, 86, 87, 90, 92, 93. POUDER, MARY (11) 25. POWELL, JEFF (12) 13, 42, 43, 44, 45, 59, 62, 68, 74, 75, 84, 87, 90, 91, 92, 93, 98 - Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Track 11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Band-Concert 9.10.11.12, Marching 9,10,11,12, Pep 9.10.11.12, Jazz 9,10,11,12; Chorus 12; Swing Choir 11,12; Art Club 11,12; Homecoming King 12; Homecoming Attendant 9,10,11,12; Prom Attendant 12; Honor Roll 9,10. PRATT, LORI (10) 35, 68. PRATT, RACHEL (12) 13, 85, 86, 90 - Basketball 9,10,11; Track 10; Band- Concert 9,10,11,12, Marching 9.10.11.12, Pep 9,10,11,12; Drama Club 9,10,11; Fall Musicale 9,10; Art Club 11; Student Council 11; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12-Principal's 11,12; National Honor Society 10,ll,12-Sec. Treas. 12. PRICE, REWA (10) 35, 61. Q- ?-£ RANDALL, LISA (9) 2, 30, 59, 60. REA, KARI (9) 30, 61, 65, 90. REA, KATHI (9) 61, 65, 90. REBOL, DAN (10) 35. REISCH, DANA (9) 30. REISCH, LARRY (10) 25. REISCH, MARK (12) 13, 59, 60, 106 - Wrestling 11,12. RIDGWAY, SCOTT (11) 25, 43, 86. RILEY, DARCIE (9) 30, 90. RILEY, ROBERT (12) 3, 13, 14, 45, 76, 90, 91 - Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9; Band-Concert 9.10.11.12, Marching 9,10,11,12, Pep 9.10.11.12, Jazz 9,10,11,12; Student Council 12. ROBERTS, ADRIAN (11) 25. ROBERTS, DAVID (12) 13, 45, 56, 57, 62, 63, 81 - Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Letter Club 10,11,12; Second Team All Conference Basketball Team 12; Honorable Mention Football 12. ROBINSON, DEBBIE (11) 25. ROCKETT, KEVIN (9) 30. ROE, MERRY (9) 30, 73, 85, 92. ROGERS, BRIGOT (11) 25, 86. ROGERS, CRYSTAL (9) 30, 84, 90, 92. ROSS, ANN (10) 35, 55. ROUSH, MIKE (10) 35, 46. ROWE, MELINDA (9) 30, 92. RUNYON, TODD (9) 30, 35, 59. RUPE, BRIAN (11) 25, 86. RUPE, CECIL (11) 25, 43, 45, 59. RUPE, DARLA (9) 30. RUPE, STACY (10) 35. RUPE, TONY (12) 13, 42, 43, 45, 59, 71, 105 - Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; First Team All Conference Wrestling 12. RUPE, TRINA (9) 29, 30, 49, 55. SALTS, KENDALL (10) 35, 46, 62. SAPP, PAUL (10) 35, 50, 73, 85. SCHAFER, MIKE (9) 30, 59. SCHERER, GINA (9) 4, 30, 41, 55, 65. SCHINDLER, MARCIA (9) 30, 92. SCHOLTEN, TRACEY (10) 32, 36, 40, 41, 49, 53, 55, 64, 65, 80, 86, 90, 98. SCOTT, CHAD (11) 24, 25, 42, 43, 45, 57, 71, 81. SCOTT, JASON (11) 25. SCULL, MICHELLE (9) 30. SEDORE, ANGELA (10) 25, 54, 55, 86. SEDORE, CRYSTAL (9) 30, 49, 59, 92. SHIPLER, MIKE (9) 30, 62, 90. SIMMERS, CHUCK (11) 25. SIMMERS, JERRY (9) 30. SIMMONS, BRENT (10) 25. SLUTTS, TIM (11) 25. SMITH, MIKKI (11) 25, 47, 49, 53, 65, 92. SMITH, TYCENE (12) 10, 14. SNEAD, JIM (12) 13, 14. SNEAD, JOE (12) 14, 84. SNOOK, TIM (10) 36. SNOOK, TINA (10) 36, 61, 73, 85. SNYDER, JASON (9) 30. STEELE, BILL (10) 25, 35. STEELE, CHRIS (11) 25, 50, 55, 57, 62. STEELE, MELISSA (12) 14. STEEN, KIM (11) 25, 49, 59, 84. STEEN, TIM (12) 14, 95, 96, 107. STIVERS, DAVID (10) 36, 46, 59. STIVERS, ROBERT (11) 26, 45, 72, 73, 85. STIVERS, SCOTT (9) 30. STONE, AARON (10) 36, 59, 60. STREEBY, MISSY (12) 8, 15, 86. T-U-l TERRELL, CHRIS (9) 31, 59. TERRELL, SHANNON (11) 23, 26, 94. TETTER, TONYA (9) 30. THOMAS, BRIAN (12) 15, 45, 88, 89 - Football 11,12; Band-Concert 9,10,11, Marching 9,10,11, Pep 9,10,11,12; Quiz Bowl 12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; UN Club 12. THOMAS, HEATHER (9) 30, 31, 89. THOMPSON, LOU (12) 15, 42, 57, 62, 86, 88 - Football 9,10,11; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Band- Concert 9,10, Marching 9,10, Pep 9,10; Letter Club 9,10,11,12; Journalism Staff 12; Quiz Bowl 12; Student Council 10; Honorable Mention All Conference Basketball 12; First Place Medley Relay Track 12. TRACEY, GINA (9) 36, 92. TROUT, ED (10) 36, 59, 73, 75, 85, 90, 92, 93. TROXEL, RAMONA (12) 15, 86 - Journalism Staff 12. TURNER, GEORGE (9) 31. VAN ALST, LISA (11) 26, 49, 92. VAN BLARICOM, TONI (10) 35, 97, 98. VANDELLO, ABBIE (10) 26. VASS, DAVID (11) 24, 26, 45, 59. VINSON, TERRY (9) 31. W-X-Y-Z WADDLE, JIM (10) 36, 50, 62. WADDLE, MATT (11) 22, 26, 50, 62. WARDLOW, SHELLY (11) 18, 22, 26, 49, 53, 65, 69, 73, 75, 76, 92, 93, 104. WATSON, RICHARD (10) 36, 55. WEBB, JODY (11) 24, 26, 41, 49, 65, 85, 90. WEEKS, TONI (9) 31. WELDEN, MARCY (9) 16, 31, 65, 73, 85, 89, 92, 98. WELTCH, JANINE (12) 15, 18, 92, 95, 104 - Choir 10,11,12. WEMMIE, BECKY (11) 26, 73, 85, 89. WHITE, JIM (10) 36, 46, 74, 90, 91. WIDMAR, LINETTE (11) 26, 65. WILLIAMS, KEVIN (10) 36, 55, 57, 74, 84, 97. WILLIAMS, STEPHANIE (9) 29, 31, 55. WRIGHT, DAVID (9) 31, 62. WRIGHT, JOE (12) 15. YENGER, KIRSTEN (12) 11, 15, 98. YOCHUM, KIM (11) 26, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89. Ill PSTE