Cardinal High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Eldon, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1988 volume:

ROUND TWO -Former N i:a:or Hart dM oli- with h: wite Let-. re cntm'. the 1988 presidential race 1 iart withdrew earlier after reports of a sea cruise vsnth Donna Hue • u;sed a jnd. LITE METAL — The top selling album of 1987, Bon jovi's Slippery When Wet' sold 11 million copies, the largest-selling album ever u the metal category. TINY HEROINE — McClure held on for two an a half days until rescuers freed her from the 22-foot abandoned wvl: in Midi m Texas. FAREWELL ITNALBOW 1-red Astai 88, was called the 'greatest dancer in the world .” His innovative, elegant style graced the screen with mai ;. arnerv. tnUuding C linger Rogers ar : Rita 1 laywvrth SHOWBIZ —The consummate showman, l.iberace. t 7. was famous tf world over for glitang up V concerts with furs, rhinestones and glowing candelabras. HOLLYWOOD lTOLNP Director and actor John Houston, 81, acted in 21 fil and directed 41, including ' The Maltese Falcon” and The African Queen. Theme Stresses A Growing Trend This year’s yearbook theme A Sign of The Times emphasizes a growing trend among high school students in the U.S. more and more high school students in addi- tion to attending classes full time are holding down part time jobs outside of school hours. At Cardinal 30% of the upper- classmen have part time jobs. A large percentage of those working are employed in the area of fast- food. The average number of hours worked per week by Cardi- nal Students is between 16 and 30 hours per week. Students working use wages earned at their jobs for: extra spending money 49%, saving 23%, and a combination of both 28%. Although putting a strain on grades and grade points, most working students agree that it is possible to be successful in school and to hold a job. The degree of success depends upon that stu- dent’s ability to manage his time. Sr. Amanda Opperman serves customers at Jones Cafe. Where she has worked for two years. Amanda spends her money on clothes and entertainment. Filling candy boxes at Tristate Refresh- ments is Sr. Stacie Cooper. Stacie is able to manage work and to maintain high grades in her classes. At Country Kitchen Shawn Weeks fills the soup and salad bar for the evening rush. Shawn has worked at Country Kitch- en for nine months. Making an ice cream cone for a customer at Hardee’s is Sr. Jodi Brown. Jodi also manages the girls basketball team. 2 In High Schools Many students also spend their spare time doing hobbies they en- joy. Such hobbies are dancing, gymnastics, racing, modeling, na- tional guard and piano. Senior Roger Davis and Junior Brian Fullenkamp rotated driving car 34 at the Eldon Raceways during the summer. Win- ning this race, on the last lap the car’s engine blew. Junior Darcy Hanna has danced for 13 years now at the Lois Rae Whatts School of Dance. Darcy quotes “1 just like to dance and I like the music.” Wendy Jones, a Senior, give piano les- sons on Tuesday evenings. She has taken lessons herself since fourth grade. Table of Contents Faculty Pg. 5 Underclassmen Pg. 13 Seniors Pg. 27 Sports Pg. 35 Clubs and Activities Pg. 61 Senior Activities Pg- LAYOUT BY JODI BROWN 3 The Superintendent, Wendell Johnson presented his resignation to the Board of Education on Monday, November 9. Mr. Johnson, who has served eleven years in the Cardinal Schools, will retire effective June 30, 1988. Mr. Johnson has been involved in edu- cation for thirty-eight years, in teaching as well as administrative positions as princi- pal and superintendent. He received a B.A. degree from the Uni- versity of Northern Iowa in 1950 and his M.A. degree in 1956 and did additional work at Iowa State University. Mr. Johnson taught and coached at Woodward, Iowa in 1950 through 1954. He was a High School Principal and girls bas- ketball coach at Clarksville, Iowa from 1954-1960. He served as Principal at Lake City, Iowa from 1960-1962, and was super- intendent there from 1962-1977. He came to Cardinal to serve as Superintendent of Schools in 1977. Wendell and his wife have four chil- dren: Susan, Kirk, Mark, and Brian. The Johnson’s have one grandson in Montana. Wendell and Rachel plan to stay in El- don after his retirement, Wendell says he hopes to have time to play more golf and do more fishing and hunting. They also plan to travel. Dedication Wendel Johnson as Superintendent Johnson Family (L-R); Wendell, Mother Agnes, Brother Glenn, and Brother Rich- ard. Johnson Family (L-R); Wife Rachael, Wendell, Son Kirk, Mother-in-Law Ida Porter, Grandson Keir, Daughter Susan, Daughter-in-Law Ann, Son Mark, Son Bri- an, and Daughter-in-Law DeeAnn. 4 Dedication LAYOUT BY KIM GRAHAM Faculty And Administration George Loerzel Bruce Andre Wayne Wixom Jim Crotty Senior Becky Wemmie takes down Christmas decora- tions from the library window. The library club, under the direction of Mrs. Fran Pollock handles the decorat- ing, bookkeeping, and housekeeping chores demanded by the use of the library. Mike Cloke decorates a Gingerbread cookie in Home Ec II. The cookie decorating was a German Ethnic study done as a Christmas project. Gingerbread people and houses are popular at Christmas time in Germany. 6 Faculty LAYOUT BY CARI BROWN Seniors Shelly Wardlow and The swing choir practice on Jenine Ornduff rehearse the Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri- dance to Gotta Get You Back. days before school, at 7:00. Chris Terrell repels during P.E. Repel- Page Phillips, Todd Phillips, and Mike ling is an art of executing down a solid Shipler practice marching. They practice out- object. It is commonly performed by the side during first hour band National Guard. Faculty 7 Senior Lance Durflinger spots for Junior Richard Albert while lifting on the in- clined bench. Weight class is designed for conditioning the body and building mus- cles. Senior Jodi Brown and Junior Kevin Wil- typed the required number of characters per liams measure the caption space on a layout line to make them fit the layout design, for Journalism class. The captions are then Gary Johnson Joyce Stephens Kevin Frisch Pam Wheeldon Denny Nelson 8 Faculty Diane Giltner Dale Coffman Beverly Schrum Senior Shannon Terrell adds more paint to her brush while painting her composition assign- ment. In Art II, this composition deals with the past and present life of the person and is done in complementary colors. A substitute teacher, Mrs. Northup, helps Sen- ior Cari Brown find information for her report on Divorce for Business Law. Mrs. Northup was substituting for the regular librarian Miss Pol- lock. Shirly Cox Junior Shawn Housley works on his orthographic drawing as- signment in Advanced Power Woods. This class is offered for students who are interested in working with woods. Frances Pollock LAYOUT BY KIM GRAHAM Faculty 9 Sophomore John Morrison refines the clay structure on the inside of his sculpture. The The gchool Board members for the 1987-88 school year are Jerry Sloan, Carole Black, Marvin sculpture was to be a hand built slab to Creech, Wendell Johnson, Neal McMullin, and Ronnie Griener. demonstrate the use of open and closed space. 10 Mary Ann Phillips Christine Stephenson Testing to identify unknown uids and noting chemical reac- solutions is Advanced Chemistry tions helped to identify the solu- student Tonja Miller. Mixing liq- tions. Terry Roberts Wendell Jackson Juniors Dan Rebol and Scott Carlberg and Senior Donald Ades take apart a six cylinder engine. Scott turns the crankshaft to allow the pistons to be removed. Mrs. Showman gives a demonstration on how to make frosting. The demonstration led into instruc- tions on what kind of tips to use when decorating pastries. LAYOUT BY CARI BROWN 11 KENT’S STANDARD The Image Maker 232 E. Main 937-5238 ARNOLD MOTOR SUPPLY Fairfield, Iowa 472-5196 R.D. LUKE D.P.M. 824 Albia Rd. Ottumwa, Iowa 682-4816 C.A. HANDY D.D.S. THERESA I. HOLT D.D.S. MICHAEL E. HOLT D.D.S. 106 E. Washington Fairfield, Iowa 52 North Main $� . 52556 FAIRFIELD, IOWA 52556 PHONE 472 4607 OTTUMWA NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOC. VAUGHN MOTORS VAUGHN CHRYSLER OTTUMWA FORD LINCOLN MERCURY FAIRFIELD AUTO DEALERS ASSOC. DANIELSON MOTOR COMPANY FESLER CHEVROLET OLDS JEFFERSON MOTOR COMPANY PREMIERE PONTIAC BUICK GMC TOYOTA OF FAIRFIELD LAYOUT BY ALLEN DURFLINGER 12 Advertising FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS; Jennifer Streeby, secretary; Donald Kresh, vice president, Tara Durflinger, president; Shelly McKeever, treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS; Kara Kesselring, secretary; Diane Moore, vice president; Tabatha Grahm, treasurer; Joy Fullenkamp, president. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS; Darian Archer, vice president; Ix ri Pratt, president; Darcy Hanna, secretary; Alex Major, treasurer. Class Of 1991-Class Of 1991-Class Of 1991 Freshmen Darrel Roberts, Misty McClure and Jennifer Scherer dance at the Homecoming dance. The dance afterward helped to elevate feelings after the homecoming loss to Wapello. Freshman Tammy Fisher in Mrs. Showmans Home Ec class working on a lab assignment. It involves making an egg omelet. It is part of the study on eggs. Christopher Adam Jamie Aschenbrenner Jeromy Batterson Travis Batterson Brad Benge Brad Boyd Heather Boyd Brian Bradley Alan Brown Bryan Burk Bill Cooksey Greg Dage Michael Davidson Steven Dee Brenda Dorothy ALEXANDER TRUCK LINES - 120 S. Ward St. Ottumwa Iowa 14 Deron Durflinger Tara Durflinger Casey Eddy Richard Fazzina Mike Fisher Tammy Fisher Everett Garr Tammy Goodwin Chad Hatfield Travis Heckethorn Chris Heger Wiatt Hopwood Brian Housley Josh Jackson Travis Jarr Jamie Jeffrey Joe Jones Kim Jones James Kaake Lori King Freshman Josh Jackson Ink Sketches a rapidograph, an Art I project. The project involves putting two objects together and LAYOUT BY ALLEN DURFLINGER merging them into one picture. Danny Kirby Jason Kraber Donald Kresch Mike Lem ay Freshmen 16 No Photo Available Heather Major Kristie McClure Shelley McKeever Donald McMartin Tim McMullin Jody Lee McSparen Melvin Miller John Morrison Dawn Neil Troy Onder Bonnie Opperman Gina Owens Brandy Parks Cody Payne Todd Phillips David Pratt Darrell Roberts Melinda Rowe Jennifer Scherer Wendy Scherer Brian Smith Holly Smith Chris Sterling Scott Stivers Freshmen LAYOUT BY AARON DURFLINGER Freshmen Wendy Scherer returns a serve. As a result a point was scored in the game against Pekin. Freshman Mike Fisher returns a serve in a ping pong match. Ping pong is a unit in physical educa- tion during the winter months. Freshman Jody McSparen checks the underside of an egg before turning it. He then checks the time before adding the ingredients. Freshman Wendy Scherer returns a shot in a game against Albia. Wendy played for the varsity most of the year. Freshmen 17 Class Of 1990-Class Of 1990-Class Of 1990 18 Martin Arbogast DeWayne Boyd Matt Chickering Rebecca Clow Cheerleaders Joy Fullenkamp and Tonya Durflinger put on loi john’s at the homecoming game. The weather that evening sport� high winds and freezing temperatures. Bobbie Davidson June Davidson Joe Dovico Michael Dugan Scott Durflinger Angela Dye Angela K. Dye Marsha Elkins Shane Fetters Tex Fitzsimmons Rodney Frotz Joy Fullenkamp Sheli Gail Roger Garrels Moira Goering Tedra Gosnell Tabatha Graham Josh Grove Susan Gruwell Brad Harreld Sophomores Gene Hull Jason Jarr Toby Johnson David Jordan Suzan Kellner Kara Kesselring Paula Kirby Kenneth Lagle Loretta Lanman Brent Lewis Dawn Liles John Marlay Marcy Marnholtz Misty McClure AYOUT BY JODI BROWN The Fall Musical Bad News’’ was held on November 19. Sophomores Mike Dugan, as Chunk; Moira Goering, as Miss Pross; and Ta- batha Grahm, as Pepper try to talk Miss Pross into letting Chunk play in the homecoming game after flunking his Spanish test. Sophomore Sherri Me Neil sets the ball during practice before a game against Central Lee. Car- dinal was defeated with the scores of 15-11, 15-3, and 15-2. Sophomores 19 Brian McFadden Scott McFadden Sherri McNeil Jon McSparen David Metcalf Jean Miller Jeremy Miller Joe Miller Shawn Mills Diane Moore Wendy Norris Lisa Randall Kari Rea Kathi Rea Dana Reisch Sophomore Diane Moore goes up to Spike the ball during warmups before the Mediapolis game. Setting, bumping and the spike drill are three pregame warmups the volleyball team use to condition themselves for their games Sophomore Moria Goering gets her makeup applied by Senior Stacie Cooper in preparation for the Bad News” Cardinal musicale. 20 Sophomores Sophomore receiver Rod Frotz accepts a pass from quarterback 3ryan Archer. This catch was made in the losing homecoming sffort and was good for seven yards. Kevin Rockett Merry Roe Crystal Rogers Todd Runyon Darla Rupe Trina Rupe Mike Schafer Gina Scherer Marcia Schindler Crystal Sedore Micheal Shipler Jerry Simmers Jason Snyder Chris Terrel Gina Tracey Toni Weeks Marcy Weldon Stephanie Williams David Wright RIGHT-A-WAY AUTO PARTS 502 N. Sheridan, Ottumwa, Iowa Sophomores 21 Gyla Adamson Richard Albert Darian Archer James Bartlett Tammy Blaess Jason Boos Tracey Boxx Lisa Brooks Lynn Brown Terri Brown Lora Burk Scott Carlberg Tige Chance Christina Clarridge Greg Courtney Juniors Class Of ’89 Darcy Hanna, junior, sets to return a serve during pre-game warm-up. Darcy was a very reli- able server,” relates Coach Stephens. Taking a cut at the ball is Junior Jeremy Jeffrey. Jeremy’s hit drove in a run and led to a Comet victory. FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN FAIRFEILD Phone 515 472 4121 22 Juniors LAYOUT BY LORA BUR Jeff Cox Gary Crouse Larry Crouse Mary Dovico Tim Downing Aaron Durflinger Allen Durflinger Gena Durflinger Dusty Essary Anita Fiedler Brian Fullenkamp Kenny Goodwin Allen Gosnell Kim Graham Theresa Hale Darcy Hanna Michael Hannah Denice Harness Stacey Heckart Niki Heller LeaAnn Hemm Shawn Housley Sean Hunter Brad Irwin Juniors 23 Jeremy Jeffrey Debbie Kenning Tim Krouse Alex Major Marcy McCleary Frankie Onder Brenda Parks Lisa Paxton Lori Pratt Dan Rebol Larry Reisch Adrian Roberts Ann Ross Mike Roush Stacy Rupe Kendall Salts Paul Sapp Tracey Scholten Jason Scott Chuck Simmers Brent Simmons Tim Snook Tina Snook Bill Steele 24 Juniors Juniors Tracey Scholten, Kim Graham and Debbie Kenning fas dance at Homecoming. It’s not over til it’s over,” was the 198' Homecoming theme. David Stivers Aaron Stone Ed Trout Toni VanBlaricom Abbie VanDello Junior Larry Crouse attempts to shoot a basket as Junior Toni VanBlaricom guards him in open gym. Open gym is offered on Fridays to students who are eligible with passing grades in every class. Junior Todd Baldridge warms up before the game against Highland. Todd caught for both games of the double header. LAYOUT BY THERESA HALE DENNIS M. GILLESPIE D.D.S. 1317 N. Elm, Ottumwa, Iowa 52501 Juniors 25 Pk i Class Of 1988 Remembers . . . Wayne McKim Wayne Allen McKim, 17, of Agency Route 1 died September 6, 1987. He was born May 12, 1970, in Ottumwa to Rick and Tina Bloomquist McKim. Wayne attended Cardinal Schools were he was a senior this year. Wayne’s extracurricular activities included being a member of the fresh- men football team and member of the wrestling team for two and a half years. He was also a member of the YMCA and was a certified scuba diver. Wayne’s personal interests included hunting, and collecting stamps, coins, and baseball cards. He also enjoyed rock and gospel music. The Rick McKim Family: (Row 1) Rick and Tina. (Row 2) Wayne and Jason. 26 Memorial LAYOUT BY SHELLY WARDLOW Donald Ades Bryan Archer Danny Bailey Todd Baldridge Jeff Barnes Joe Bennett Class Of 1988-Class Of 1988-Class Of 1988 Senior Roger Davis waits in the ref- eree position for the whistle to begin the second quarter. Roger pinned his opponent in 2:44. Cardinal went on to beat the Van Buren Warriors. Senior Class Officers: Kim Yochum, (Treasurer); Jason Park, (President); Shelly Wardlow, (Vice President); Tonja Miller, (Secretary). 28 Seniors LAYOUT BY STACY COURTNE Tracy Black Gretchen Boone Keith Brewington Cari Brown Jodi Brown Kevin Carlberg Michael Cloke Stacie Cooper Stacy Courtney Todd Cremer Roger Davis Gary Doud BEGGS MAGNETO SPEEDOMETER AND ELECTRIC 502 Church Street, Ottumwa, Iowa Seniors 29 Lance Durflinger Tonya Durflinger Jamie Farrington Lori Glasgow David Harness Donna Havens Melvin Hostetter Ann Howard Darrin Jeffrey Wendi Jones BArb Kellner Robbie Kenning 30 Seniors At Modern Lifestyles Mock Marriage servers Jenine Ornduff, Shelly Wardlow, and Todd Baldridge give cake to groom Mike Cloke and bride Jodi Brown. The mock marriage climaxes a two week prep- aration in wedding plans in the unit of study on Marriage. In a Physics contest, dealing with air friction and gravity, Senior Tonja Miller drops her egg holder made out of drinking straws. She won first in her division and second in overall competition. Class Of 1988-Class Of 1988-Class Of 1988 Sherri Kunzman Julie Leinhauser Teresa Liles Dawn Ludwig David McCleary Tammy McElfish LAYOUT BY SHELLY WARDLOW Seniors 31 As part of Physics class, Senior Jeff Barnes does a lab assignment on mixing chemicals. Seniors Lance Durflinger and Kim Yochum walk down the isle in modern life as part of a marriage lesson. Lance was the best man and Kim was the brides maid. Class Of 1988-Class Of 1988-Class Of 1985 Tifani McMartin Tonja Miller Fred Myers Pia Niemi Amanda Opperman Jenine Ornduff LAYOUT BY DARRIN JEFFREY 32 Seniors PEP STOP 120 E. Burlington, Fairfield, Iowa No Photo Available Jason Park Page Phillips Mary Pouder Scott Ridgway Brigot Rogers Brian Rupe Cecil Rupe Chad Scott Mikki Smith Chris Steele Kim Steen Robert Stivers LAYOUT BY DARRIN JEFFREY DAILY LEDGER 112 E. Broadway - Fairfield, IA. 52556 Seniors 33 Shannon Terrell Lisa Van Alst David Vass Matt Waddle Shelly Wardlow Jody Webb Shaun Weeks Becky Wemmie Linette Widmar-Park THE BOOK NOOK 201 E. Second, Ottumwa LAYOUT BY JAM! BARTLE1 34 Seniors Comets Rally Senior Doug Baker M.V.P. made third team All-state while leading his team to an over all record of 21 and 8 and 13 ad 3 in conference play. Cardinals season led them to win the conference championship of the Southeast conference for 1987. Dur- ing the regular season Cardinal was rated as high as sixth in class 3A. The J.V. team also went 6 and 0 in the conference and 6, 3 and 2 over all. FARA CREMER — ------ _ BOYS J.V. BASEBALL (First Row): Greg Court- ney, Tim Krouse, Roger Garrels, Bill Steele, Dewayne Boyd, Scott Ridgway, Jon Bennett. (Sec- ond Row): Coach; Kevin Frisch, Joson Boos, Richard Watson, Scott Cook, Roger Davis, Jason Bark, Jer- emy Jeffrey, Coach; Gary Johnson. Pitcher and center fielder Lance Durflinger scores another run against the Highland Huskies to help Cardinal to a victory of 7 to 1. Junior Bryan Archer catches an infield fly for the third out of the fourth inning. Bryan made second team All-Conference. Congratulations Class Of “88” 36 Boys Baseball To A Conference Championship SCORRBOARD Cardinal 11 Marquette 0 Cardinal 6 Danville 11 Cardinal 19 Columbus 0 Cardinal 16 L M 0 Cardinal 7 L M 11 Cardinal 18 Centerville 13 Cardinal 6 Davis County 1 Cardinal 9 Wapello 4 Cardinal 6 Wapello 3 Cardinal 9 Central 3 Cardinal 9 Mediapolis 11 Cardinal 8 Columbus 0 Cardinal 4 Fairfield 2 Cardinal 8 Pella Christian 6 Cardinal 6 Pella Christian 3 Cardinal 7 Highland 1 Cardinal 6 Highland 3 Cardinal 6 Central 1 Cardinal 3 Marquette 7 Cardinal 7 Pekin 0 Cardinal 14 Pekin 0 Cardinal 8 Lone Tree 1 Cardinal 19 Lone Tree 3 Cardinal 2 Mediapolis 4 Cardinal 0 Ottumwa 3 Cardinal 0 Ottumwa DISTRICT 3 Cardinal 9 Davis County 6 Cardinal 6 Albia 4 Cardinal 1 Centerville 6 Senior Jeff Powell stretches out to make the play on the Highland base runner. Powell sucessfully made the tag for the second out of the third inning. Senior Chris Courtney slides under the tag of the Huskies’ third baseman. This stolen base resulted in the three to one lead going into the second inning. Senior Doug Baker releases a pitch to a Highland batter while bringing his team to victory 7 to 1. Doug had an E.R.A. of 1.76 and was first team All-Conference. LAYOUT BY JON BENNETT Boys Baseball 37 Helping his team to a victory of 7 to 1, sophomore, Tige Chance drives the ball down third base line. This game was the second game of the double-header swept away by Cardinal. In the previous year the double-header against Highland was split. BOYS VARSITY BASEBALL (First Row:) Coach Gary Johnson, Jamie Hum- ble, Chris Courtney, Doug Baker, Lou Thompson, Jeff Powell, Tony Rupe, Coach Kevin Frisch (Second Row:) Todd Bal- dridge, Bryan Archer, Jeremy Jeffrey, Tim Krouce, Tige Chance, Lance Durflinger, Scott Ridgway, Jason Park. 38 Boys Baseball LAYOUT BY JON BENNETT Racing to third base. Short- stop Shelli Batterson, forces out a Pekin baserunner in conference action. We went on to hold Pekin to a 10-0 deficit. Third baseman Page Phillips throws to first base to get an out. Page contributed sixty-four as- sists this season which was the second best for the team. LAYOUT BY DENICE HARNESS Senior Sandy McCleary rushes for homeplate to add a run for the Comettes. We tallied ten runs to overpower Pekin who were scoreless. Second baseman Tracey Scholten fields a ground ball in pre-game warmups. This warms up their arms for the game. Softball 39 GIRLS VARSITY SOFT- BALL (First Row:) Tara Dur- flinger, Jenine Ornduff, Lora Burk, Jody Webb, Jenny Gard- ner, Toni Weeks, Darcy Hanna, Tabatha Graham, Sherri McNiel. (Second Row:) Asst. Coach Wendy Scholten, Denice Harness, Shelli Batterson, Sandy McCleary, Tammy Dugan, Page Phillips, Tracey Scholten, Wen- dy Scherer, Gina Scherer, LeaAnn Hemm, Head Coach Pam Barnes. While aiming for the strike zone, senior pitcher Sandy McCleary releases a fast ball. Sandy ended her season with a total of seventy eight strikeouts. SCOREBOARD Cardinal 0 Mediapolis 5 Cardinal 4 Columbus Junction 7 Cardinal 10 L-M 4 Cardinal 10 L-M 7 Cardinal 5 Davis County 4 Cardinal 9 Oskaloosa 10 Cardinal 10 Wapello 3 Cardinal 3 Wapello 4 Cardinal 6 Winfleld- Mt. Union 9 Cardinal 7 Centerville 5 Cardinal 10 Central Lee 0 Cardinal 6 Centerville 7 Cardinal 4 Mediapolis 5 Cardinal 8 Columbus Junction 0 Cardinal 9 Pekin 7 Cardinal 0 Ottumwa 7 Cardinal 11 Lone Tree 8 Cardinal 4 Lone Tree 3 Cardinal 4 Highland 3 Cardinal 8 Highland 5 Cardinal 5 Central Lee 6 Cardinal 10 Pekin 0 Cardinal 17 Blakesburg 0 Cardinal 1 Fairfield SECTIONALS 6 Cardinal 19 Eddyville 7 Cardinal 6 Pekin 7 Cardinal 3 Twin Cedars 8 Sophomore Darcy Hanna rips an RBI single up the middle in sixth inning action against Pekin. We de- feated Pekin 10-0 with four runs added in the sev- enth. Senior Tammy Dugan crosses homeplate to add another fourth inning run in conference action. Tammy ended the season scoring a total of 23 runs. 40 Softball Comettes Stopped In 2nd Game Of Sectionals Lora Burk, sophomore catcher, connects for a single to drive in a run. Lora led the team in RBI’s with a total of 28. The Comettes, tying for third place in the conference with Highland, rolled to an 11-5 con- ference record and went 15-11 overall. We were led by three sophomores earning All-Con- ference honors. Lora Burk and Denice Harness achieved first team All-Conference, and Tra- cey Scholten was selected to the second team. They combined together for a .852 fielding average and a .275 batting average to achieve high rankings in their conference. The J.V. ended their season with a conference record of 1-4 and were 7-9 overall. Their bat- ting average of .302 paced them to four tournament wins against Melcher-Dallas, Fair- field, Pekin, and Columbus. Sophomore Lora Burk and Freshman Tara Durflinger led the J.V. hitting .462 and .421 on the season. Sophomore Tracey Scholten catches the ball to hold the runners from scoring. Sen- ior shortstop Shelli Batterson and sopho- more Denice Harness come in to assist her. LAYOUT BY DENICE HARNESS Softball 41 Cardinal Comettes Improve Cardinal Comettes started off its second season with a drastic change, a new coach Miss Joyce Stephens. The assistant coach, Lisa Northup, took on the J.V. and Freshmen teams. Twenty five girls in all participat- ed this year. Varsity’s record ended in 1-13 for the conference, 2-15 overall. J.V.’s record was 2-12 overall, and the freshmen team was 5-9 oversll. Varsity made a trip to sectional finals this year. Cardinal played Blakesburg and won, next they played Moravia and lost, and last they played Sigourney and were put out from sectionals. Honorable mention this season went to Sherri Kunzman, Tracey Sholten, and Mikki Smith. Even though the Comettes ended their season in a losing track, Coach Stephens stated, “the Comettes were improved, and the team holds a promising future.” Lora Burk, (Junior hitter), waits to bump the vol- leyball during warm-up practice. The Comettes won this game against Blakesburg. CARDINAL VOLLEYBALL: (Row 1:) Sherri McNiel, Shannon Vass, Heather Boyd, Crystal Mc- Clure, Mikki Smith. (Row 2:) Gina Owens, Denice Harness, Darcy Hanna, Dusty Essary, Lora Burk, Shelly Wardlow, Jenine Ornduff, Jody Webb. (Row 3:) Head Coach Joyce Stephens, Stacy Courtney, Diane Moore, Kim Graham, Wendy Scherer, Tracey Scholten, Sherri Kunzman, Page Phillips, Jodi Brown, Cari Brown, Tara Durflinger, Wendy Norris, Assistant Coach Lisa Northup. 42 Volleyball SIGEL’S 416-420 E. Main Ottumwa, Iowa 52501 In Only Its Second Season Denice Harness, Junior setter, dives to bump the ball to Mikki Smith, setter, while Lora Burk waits for the chance to spike. Cardinal lost during Sectionals. Cardinal teammates, Kim Gra- ham, Junior hitter, and Sherri McNiel, Sophomore setter, block each other during a warm-up be- fore playing Moravia. Cardinal lost and were eliminated from Sectionals. Freshman Tara Durflinger and Wen- dy Scherer block each other during a pre-match warm-up. Both freshman teammates play J.V. and Varsity also. Senior Varsity hitter, Sherri Kunz- man bumps the ball against Blakes- burg. Sherri helped to score by bump- ing the ball and then spiking it for a point to let the Comettes lead against Blakesburg. CORNER CREATIONS — 2 Kid Avenue- Eldon, Iowa LAYOUT BY SHELLY WAHDLOW Volleyball Cardinal’s marching band, Scarlet Pride, retreat from the football field after a half-time performance. The band also helped the cheerleaders gain school spirit by playing from the stands at all the home games. SCORE BOARD Cardinal 7 Mediapolis 6 Cardinal 20 Columbus Junction 21 Cardinal 20 Louisa Muscatine 12 Cardinal 34 Hedrick 0 Cardinal 21 Lone Tree 14 Cardinal 12 Wapello 24 Cardinal 22 Central Lee 20 Cardinal 6 Williamsburg 28 Cardinal 6 Highland 23 Junior, tige Chance reaches to catch a pass from Bry- an Archer. Tige received eight passes for a total of ninety three yards for the entire season. 44 Football Comets End Season With 5-4 Record Cardinal’s team captains, Bryan Archer and Lance Durflinger, anticipate for the flip of the coin. The com- ets won the flip and chose to receive the ball. Lance Durflinger, all conference qualifier leaps to catch a pass from Bryan Archer. Lance received a total gain of 563 yards for the entire season. Cardinal Football Team: (Row 1) Todd Philips, Scott Ridgway, Robert Steivers, Rod- ney Frotz, Scott McFadden, David Steivers, Matt Chickering, Shawn Mills, (Row 2): Lance Durflinger, Tige Chance, Richard Albert. John Marlay, Deron Durflinger, Brent Tu- man, DeWayne Boyd. (Row 3): David Har- ness, Bryan Archer, Gary Doud, Chad Scott, Roger Davis, Jason Parks, Scott Durflinger, Toby Johnson. (Row 4): Brian Fullenkamp, Darian Archer, Tim Krouse, Jeremy Jeffery, Jason Boos, Brian McFadden. David Harness and Scott McFadden lead the football team onto the field after half-time, as the band plays the school song. On Cardinal. The team returns to a score of 18 to 6 lead by Wapello. LAYOUT BY WENDY JONES Football 45 .Nj After visiting America two years ago with her family, Pia Niemi decided she wanted to come back and see more and learn more English. Pia, 18, is the daughter of Ritta Niemi and Markku Niemi. They live in Turku, Finland. Turku is a southern port on the coast of Findland. Pia says the thing she likes best about Amer- ica is the driving age. Teenagers in Finland can not drive until the age of eighteen. “Being a wrestling cheerleader was the high- light of my year at Cardinal,” says Pia. Schools in Finland don’t have cheerleaders. They also don’t have driver’s ed courses which is Pia’s favorite class at Cardinal. Pia also enjoys Iowa’s mild weather. “The winters in Finland are really cold and long, and summers are short and cool. For two weeks in summer it can be a little over 80 degrees; other- wise, it’s around 70 degrees.” Pia will return to Finland in July. While at- tending Cardinal, Pia has been staying with the Jim Welden family of Agency. AFS Student Comes From Finland Practicing for graduation, Pia participated in chorus during her year at Cardinal. She also ran in track and cross country and was a wrestling cheerleader. Exchange student Pia Niemi with host-sister Marcy Welden. LAYOUT BY PAUL SAPP 46 Foreign Exchange Student Varsity Football Cheerleaders; (First Row:) Tracy Black, Tedra Gosnel, Wendi Jones. (Second Row:) Joy Ful- lenkamp. (Third Row:) Julie Lein- houser. (Fourth Row:) Tonya Dur- flinger. Varsity Wrestling Cheerleadrs: (First Row:) Tammy Blaess, Pie Niemi, Tina Snook. (Second Row:) Amanda Opper- man, Bobbie Davidson, Misty McClure. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: (First Row:) Kathi Rea, Kari Rea. (Sec- ond Row:) Dawn Liles, Lori King, Darcy Hanna. Cheerleaders Spark Comet Power Cheerleaders 47 The Comettes ended their season by making it to the semi-final game against Lone Tree at Burlington. At halftime Lone Tree made a three point- er at the buzzer which was a turning point in the game for Lone Tree. The score had been tied, but at the end of halftime it was 33-36. After halftime Lone Tree built up a lead of nine points. The Comettes came back one last time to come within four points. The Co- mettes lost with a 68-72 final score. The Comettes fell to Lone Tree two other times in conference play. Highlights for the season were the Pekin, Wapello, and West Burlington games. The Pekin game was a double over time game. The Comettes made 21 of the 31 free throws they shot. The final score was 75-71. It was a strange turn of events when the Comettes played Wapello and than L M. “It was a deja-vu weekend,” said Coach Stephens. Friday night February 5 the Comettes played Wapello. The game was won when Tracey Scholten grabbed a rebound and sank her shot at the buzzer. The final score was 73-71. The following night the Comettes played L M, and this time they lost by a shot at the buzzer. The final score was 68-69. Reflecting back on the season Coach Stephens commented that the West Burlington game was “probably the best team effort offensively and defen- sively.” Girls Advance To Regional Semi - Finals Rushing upcourt, Senior Guard Mikki Smith looks for some- one to pass to. Mik succeeded by bounce passing the ball around her defender to the forward court. Squeezing in a shot. Freshman Forward Wendy Scherer shoots off balance while her guard tries to block the ball. Wendy shot the ball over her guard's head to put the Comettes ahead by 5 points in the third quarter. Fighting against the defense, Junior Forward Tracey Scholten makes a move to the basket. Tracey's 2 point shot helped the Comettes lead at halftime, 28-22. 48 Girls’ Basketball Unguarded, Junior Forward Denice Harness shoots as Junior Forward Tracey Scholten (22) races under the basket to get a rebounding position. Denice’s shot bounced around the rim and finally fell in to help the Co- mettes in a 69-53 loss against Central Lee. Passing the ball to her team- mate, Freshman Forward Wendy Scherer stretches to pass the ball over her opponents head. The Comettes took an early lead in the first quarter and went on to win against Van Buren by 60-46. VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL: (Row 1:) Man- ager Heather Boyd, Mikki Smith, Kim Graham, Lisa Brooks, Manager Stacie Cooper; (Row 2: Tracey Scholten, Wendy Scherer, Sherri McNiel, Manager Jodi Brown, Teresa Liles, Sherri Kunzman, (Row 3:) Coach Stephens, Diane Moore, Gretchen Boone, Denice Harness, Tara Durflinger, Page Phillips, Manager Terri Brown, (Row 4:) Lora Burk. Girls Basketball CARDINAL 54 Eddyville 48 CARDINAL 36 Davis County 48 CARDINAL 35 Mediapolis 58 CARDINAL 61 Columbus 49 CARDINAL 53 L M 51 CARDINAL 68 Lone Tree 72 OT CARDINAL 47 Highland 51 CARDINAL 60 Van Buren 46 CARDINAL 57 Wapello 43 CARDINAL 53 Central Lee 69 CARDINAL 75 Pekin 71 OT 2 CARDINAL 58 Mediapolis 70 CARDINAL 74 Columbus 49 CARDINAL 59 Lone Tree 66 CARDINAL 45 Highland 70 CARDINAL 73 Wapello 71 CARDINAL 68 L M 69 CARDINAL 72 Central Lee 63 CARDINAL 61 Pekin 71 SECTIONALS CARDINAL 74 Fox Valley 54 CARDINAL 72 Van Buren 53 REGIONALS CARDINAL 53 West Burlington 50 CARDINAL 68 Lone Tree 72 OVERALL RECORD: 12-11 CONFERENCE: 7-9 LAYOUT BY DARCY HANNA Girls' Basketball 49 54rr free-throw shooting came through for Varsity Freshman Forward, Wendy Scherer as she guides the ball into the basket for one point after a personal foul against Central Lee. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL: Undefeated on the home court, Ju- nior Varsity girls basketball finished the season with a 13-3 record. Gina Scherer topped the team with a 28.8 average points per game and a total of 332 points for the season. Kim Graham came in at a close second with 60% at the free-throw line and 227 total points. 209 total points from Greg Court- ney and 203 points from Shane Fet- ter, the two leading scorers, couldn’t pull out a winning season for the boys. The Junior Varsity boys bas- ketball finished the season with a re- cord of 7-10. Richard Watson fin- ished the season with the best free- throw percentage at 65% (Row 1:) Brenda Dorothy, Diane Moore, and Wendy Norris. (Row 2:) Kim Graham. Tara Durflinger, Gina Scherer, and Brandy Parks. (Row 3:) Lisa Brooks, Jennifer Streeby, and Lora Burk. 50 Three point swish put Lance Durflinger on the board which helped the home team win over Mediapolis 72-65. Attempting to steal the ball away from Central Lee’s offense, Varsity guards try to prevent the Hawks from scoring which failed as they lost to Central 53-69. LAYOUT BY DAVID STIVERS Basketball JV Girls Undefeated On Home Court VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL: (Row 3:) Robert Stivers, Chad Scott, Jeremy Jeffery, Bryan Archer; and Managers Cari Brown and Tonya Durflinger, (Row 2:) Aaron Durflinger, Rob- bie Kenning, Lance Durflinger, Scott Durflinger, Kevin Wil- liams, and Jason Park. JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL: (Row 1:) Todd Phillips, Bryan Burk, Chris Sterling, Deron Durflinger, Tim McMullin; and Managers Tonya Durflinger and Cari Brown. (Row 2:) Brian Smith, Richard Watson, Greg Courteny, Shane Fetter, and Martin Arbogast. (Row 3:) Joe Miller, Jeremy Mill- er, Mike Schafer, and Scott McFadden. J.V. Score Board Girl Basketball Cardinal 40 Mediapolis 51 Central 63 L M 48 Columbus 47 Cevterville 62 Blakesburg 45 Van Buren 56 Lone Tree 49 Highland 48 Albia 42 Central 61 Pekin 57 Harmony 57 L M 59 Van Buren 41 Pekin Boys Basketball Cardinal 41 Central 49 L M 52 Columbus 42 Centerville 26 Blakesburg 45 Van Buren 32 Ottumwa Freshmen Ottumwa 30 Lone Tree 63 Albia 53 Highland 50 L M 69 Central 60 Pekin 62 Harmony 47 Van Buren 49 Pekin 59 Mediapolis 55 MYER’S COMPUTERS - 322 E. Main - Ottumwa, Iowa 45 SO 57 46 52 34 33 35 57 29 34 47 40 39 35 39 79 41 50 63 50 50 42 40 38 47 36 29 77 55 65 52 60 66 JV Basketball 51 Count it” yells the crowd as Guard Bryan Archer (10) shoots a two point goal. We lost to Co- lumbus, but kept it close all the way through. Taking the ball out front is Foward Jeremy Jeffrey (22). Jeremy passed the ball off to Jason Park for a two point field goal. This goal helped in the scoring. VARSITY BOY’S SCOREBOARD CARDINAL 37 Van Buren 58 CARDINAL 43 Blakesburg 69 CARDINAL 57 Columbus 69 CARDINAL 55 L M 64 CARDINAL 51 Lone Tree 54 CARDINAL 61 Highland 71 CARDINAL 46 Van Buren 68 CARDINAL 47 Wapello 43 CARDINAL 43 Central 58 CARDINAL 64 Pekin 76 CARDINAL 72 Mediapolis 65 CARDINAL 78 Columbus 103 CARDINAL 41 L M 48 CARDINAL 50 Lone Tree 59 CARDINAL 78 Highland 112 CARDINAL 57 Wapello 53 CARDINAL 76 Central 63 CARDINAL 70 Pekin 80 CARDINAL 50 Mediapolis 69 CARDINAL 63 District Knoxville 92 WON 4 LOST 16 Conference Standing: 8th place To start the game with Lone Tree Center Robbie Kenning (44) tips the ball to Bryan Archer who went down and scored two. As the crowd settles down. Forward Scott Dur(linger (32) shoots a free throw. The foul was a two shot shooting foul in which Scott made both. 52 Basketball Even though the Cardinal Boys’ Basketball Team had a 4-16 record and finished eighth in the conference, they im- proved their three point shoot- ing by 30%. One of their best games was against Pekin, who won the conference title. They were ahead until the fourth quarter. They shot 65% from the field and a 71% from the line. Their games against Columbus and Highland were their highest scoring games, scoring 78 in both. This year’s team had some key players. Bryan Archer was our most valuable player and was our only person on the first or second team all conference. Lance Durflinger was another key player with 112 points and a 55% three point field goal average. Jason Park, our third team captain, shot 45% from the field and 61% from the line. I Through a crowd of Van Buren defend- ers comes Lance Durflinger (40). Lance went on to make the basket and be fouled. He made the foul shot for a three point bsskot LAYOUT BY DARIAN ARCHER Boys’ Basketball 53 Krouse Wins Fifth Ahead by nine points. Senior Keith Brewington is in control of Huxley-Bal- lard’s Gim Houston. Later in the match, Houston gained two points on a reversal that also led to his winning the State Tournament match by pinning Brewington in a time of 4:59. In his first match of the State Tour- nament, Junior Tim Krouse tries to get control of Mike Harks of Independence. Krouse won the match with a score of 7-6. He went on to wrestle in four more matches and win fifth place and a medal. Wrestling at 185. Roger Davis struggles against Van Buren’s Gary Haynes during a home meet. Davis went on to pin his opponent in a time of 2:44 and gain six points for the team. In his second match of the conference tournament, Junior Richard Albert receives three points for a near fall against Dan McCullough of Columbus. Forty- five seconds into the third pe- riod, Albert pinned McCullough. This win allowed Albert to wres- tle advance in the tournament and place fifth overall. 54 Wrestling At State Tournament One point, Red, escape,” yelled the ref, as Junior Darian Archer receives his third point against Chariton’s Mark Willis at the State Tournament. Halfway into the second period Willis earned two points for a takedown that led to a pin in a time of 3:14. VARSITY WRESTLERS: (Row 1) Coach Wayne Wixom, Matt Chickering, Aaron Stone, David Vass, Tim Krouse, Jason Jarr, Brian Housley, Brent Lewis, Larry Crouse, Coach George Loerzel (Row 2) David Harness, Keith Brewington, Brian McFadden, Richard Albert, Mike Cloke, Roger Davis, Cecil Rupe, Kevin Carlberg, Darian Archer (Row 3) Man- agers- Julie Leinhauser, Tracy Black, Stacy Courtney, Wendi Jones, Gyla Adamson, Lea Ann Hemm, Crystal Sedore, Kim Steen This year three wrestlers qualified for the state tournament in Des Moines. Junior Tim Krouse placed fifth in his weight class, and Junior Darian Archer and Senior Keith Bre- wington also qualified, but did not place. The team placed third in the Conference tournament, and second at Districts. They wrestled at five tournaments, and won first at the Tri-County tournament. For the first time ever, they beat Media- polis and tied against Highland. The overall team record was 7-4-1. Individual highlights included wrestlers Darian Archer, Tim Krouse, and Keith Bre- wington, who were Conference champs. Ar- cher also broke the school record for falls, raising it to fifteen. Three wrestlers had twenty or more wins, and seven had fifteen or more. Three seniors finished their careers with forty or more wins. David Vass had a career record of 47-31-1. Keith Brewington’s record was 53-41-1, and Kevin Carlburg had a rec- ord of 53-36. LAYOUT BY MARY POUDER Wrestling 55 Wrestler Todd Runyon, Durining an illustration, applies the cradle to Larry Crouse in wrestling practice. J.V. Wrestling (First Row) Greg Dage, Matt Chickering, DeWayne Boyd, Brent Simmoms, Alex Major, Alan Brown, Todd Runyon, Kenny Lagle, Jamie Jeffrey, (Second Row) Josh Jack- son, Brian McFadden, David Stivers, Chris Heger, Darrin Jeffrey, David Metcalf, Brad Boyd, Brent Thom man. (Third Row) Brian Rupe, John Marlay, Brad Irwin, Ed Trout. (Fourth Row) Managers, Wendi Jones, Julie Lein- houser. Trace Black, Kim Steen, Stacey Courtney, Gyla Adamson, Lea Hemm. 56 Wrestling CYNTHIA L. PHILLIPS, DDS - Church Ottumwa, Iowa 52501 Liles Takes First In Conference Leaping to a quick start, Chris Hegar starts off in the 4 x 200 meter relay. Chris helped Cardinal finish second in the race. CROSS COUNTRY: (row one) Chris Sterling, Jim Waddle, Teresa Liles, Melvin Hostetter, Coach Wayne Wixon. (row two) Matt Waddle. Sean Hunter, Gary Crouse, Larry Crouse. Leaning to get an extra inch at the finish, Lance Durflinger finishes second in the 4 x 200 meter relay. He stayed up with the winning team, but fell short at the finish. BROWN ELECTRONICS, INC. - 515 Church Ottumwa, IA. LAYOUT BY DARIAN ARCHER Cross Country 57 Breaking three records and ty- ing one the Cardinal Girls Track Team end season. They tied for most first places team wise with 6. Denise Harness broke the long jump with a jump of 177.25”. Tra- cey Scholten broke the 400 meter hurdles record with a time of 1:08:36. The hurdle relay team of Lori King, Tara Durflinger, Kathy Rea, and Tracey Scholten had a time of 1:08:36. The Girls squad had many key people to help them. Teresa Liles scored 130 points and Tracey Scholten scored 140. Denise Harness was the high- est point scorer with 150. The Boys team came close sev- eral times at beating their re- cords, but fell short. For the Boy’s Bryan Archer was the highest point scorer with 241. We sent seven people to state. They are Scott Durflinger high jump, Tracey Scholten 400 and 100 meter hurdles, Denise Har- ness long jump, and the Distance Medle Team consisting of Denise Harness, Kim Gramham, Wendy Sherer, and Teresa Liles. Finishing two places from going to state in Cross County was Teresa Liles. She also scored the most points for the team with 336. Matt Waddle had high point total for the Boys with 271 and Melvin Hostteter broke the five K run record with a run of 17:14. We never placed in any of the meets. Harness Places Sixth In State Long Jump BOYS TRACK TEAM: (row one) Scott Ridgeway, Lance Dur- flinger, David Harness, Matt Waddle, Robert Stivers, Chris Steele, Bryan Archer, Gary Doud, Melvin Hostetter. (row two) Shawn Mills, Kendall Salts, Jim Waddle, Darian Archer, Sean Hunter, Richard Albert, Tim Krouse, Tige Chance, Manager Lora Burk, (row three) Coach Bob Gerard. Jamie Aschenbrenner, Joe Miller. David Wright, Scott Durflinger, Rodney Frotz, Gene Hull, Shane Fetters, Chris Adams. Casey Eddy. Chris Sterling. Brian Smith, Richard Fazzina, Greg Dage, Coach Kevin Frisch, (not show) Jason Boss, Chris Heger, Alex Majors, Larry Crouse. Stick” yells Bryan Archer as he passes the baton to Scott Durflinger in the 4 X 200 meter relay. We finished second in the race at the Davis County relays. 58 Boys Track LAYOUT BY DARIAN ARCHER Running at a good pace is Teresa Liles in the 1500 meter run at Pekin. She finished first in the race with a time of 5:24:19. Leaping over a hurdle in the 400 meter hurdles in Dawn Lilees. Dawn finished first in her heat. She had a time of 1:19:12. GIRLS TRACK: (row one) Denise Harness, Tonya Miller, Mikki Smith, Teresa Liles, Joby Webb, Gretchen Boone, Pia Niemi, Tracey Scholton, Kim Graham, (row two) Rebecca Clow, Wendy Norris, Gina Scherer, Sherri McNiel, Kari Rea, Jean Miller Kathi Rea, Dawn Liles, (row three) Coach Joyce Stevens, Shannon Vass, Heather Boyd, Wendy Scherer, Tara Durflinger, Lori King, Merry Roe, Coach Paul St, Clair, (not shown) Darcy Hanna, Diane Moore, Tabatha Graham. Tossing a throw of 36’ 10% ” is Darian Archer. Darian threw the Shot through most of the year, but didn’t place in this meet. BOYS TRACK SCOREBOARD Pekin Invitational Davis County 3rd place 69 pts. A-Club 4th place 62 pts. Mt. Pleasant 2nd place 69 pts. Pekin Panther Davis County 2nd Place 119 pts. Mustang 4th place 54 pts. Danville Relay 9-10 Eddyville 1st place 91% pts. Relay 2nd place 99 pts. S.E.I.C. 4th place 46 pts. S.E.I.C. 9-10 3rd place 71 pts. Comet Relays 4th place 64% pts. District 11th place 10% pts. GIRLS TRACK Davis County A-Club 1st place 114 pts. Keokuk 2nd place 84% pts. Mt. Pleasant 1st place 121% pts. Pekin Davis County 2nd place 116 pts. Invit. 1st place 114 pts. Burlington 1st place 141 pts. S.E.I.C. 1st place 84 pts. Districts 2nd place 55 pts. Comet Relays 1st place 148 pts. Girls Track Fairfield, IA 515-472-3645 CARL8ERG 6 SONS INC. GENERAL COMMODITIES YOU CALL - WE HAUL PHONE (515) 652-3122 BOX 32 - ELDON, IOWA 52554 RALPH ROE OWNER RALPH’S AUTO - SALES 8c SERVICE home Owned ano Operated eor 20 years Telephone 515 472-2331 404 west Burlington Avenue FAiREiELO. IOWA 52556 MARTIN VALUE RITE PHARMACY Full Service Pharmacy Fairfield, IA LAYOUT BY AARON DURFLINGER 3 Rick Small, Jeweler O’HARA HARDWARE 500 WEST MAIN OTTUMWA. IOWA 52501 Advertisement 60 Photography Bob Hayden Loren eii: hi GREINER IMPLEMENT COMPANY Ottumwa, Iowa A Fresh New Team OTTUMWA. IOWA 52501 2525 NORTHGATE BOX 877 GENE C. CHISMAN 515-684-4218 New Traditions Peak Homecoming Queen Wendi Jones and King Bryan Archer. Homecoming ’87 Senior attendants Cari Brown and Jason Park. Junior attendants Lori Pratt and Paul Sapp. 62 Homecoming Sophomore attendants Joy Ful- lenkamp and David Jordan. LAYOUT BY THERESA HALE Homecoming King and Queen Bryan Archer and Wendi Jones wait to be escorted onto the field with Senior Class Attendants Jason Park and Cari Brown. Doug Scholten provided and drove the carriage. Freshmen Attendants Tara Durflinger and Jeromy Batter- son. LAYOUT BY LORA BURK Homecoming 1987 will be remembered as the year of new beginnings. The Student Council changed the traditional deco- rating of the halls and began a new tradition of mini floats. The only regulation for the floats were they had to be hand pulled and no bigger than a child’s wagon. The Freshmen Class grabbed the float honors at the pep rally with the help of class advisor Mrs. Lore-Lawson. Their float displayed an awesome Comet Football Player, Todd Phillips, being pulled slowly around the gym by a weak and worn Wapello Indian portrayed by Alan Brown. Winning the banner contest was the Sophomore Class of 1990 with the theme Mess with the best, die like the rest!” The banners were an old bed sheet decorated with the theme from the classes. The practice of chauffeuring the class attendants on to the field at halftime was reintroduced this year. The Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior class attendants rode in convertibles. Foreign exchange student, Pia Niemi, was chauffeured onto the field and introduced to the crowd. The senior attendants and the Homecoming King and Queen were brought onto the field by a horse and buggy. Convertibles were provided by Brenda Franklin, Bill Holbert, and Jim Thomas. The horse and buggy was provided by Doug Scholten. Homecoming 63 The Comets scored an early first quarter touchdown during the Homecoming Game as a result of a Wapello turnover. Bryan Archer, senior quarterback, scored the touchdown on a six yard run, but the comets failed to score on the two point conversion try. Wapello then scored eighteen unanswered points to go into halftime with a 18-6 lead. Cardinal scored the first second half touch- down on an Archer 12 yard run. Again the Comets failed to converge on the two point try. Wapello struck back right away by returning the kick-off for a touchdown making the final score 24-12 in favor of Wapello. A change for the Homecoming Dance was a new style in highlighting the dance floor. In- stead of a center canopy in the gym, the stream- ers hung from the six basketball hoops. This style of decorating allows for a larger dance floor. The colors for this year’s dance was red, white, and black. Streamers, balloons, and a backdrop for pictures were the main decora- tions used. The backdrop was a awning where couples could enter the dance floor and have their pictures taken. Couple cards were red hearts with gold and silver lettering. Providing music and a light show was Two For The Road, from Centerville. The theme for this year’s Homecoming Dance was It’s Not Over Til It’s Over.” Senior Scott Ridgway catcl warm up passes from Quarterb; Bryan Archer. Scott caught th passes for seventeen yards during i Homecoming Game. Senior Quarterback, Bryan Arch gives a speech during the bonfi Bryan was encouraging people to tend the Homecoming Game. Tonja Miller and her date Mike Johnson dance to the tune of It’s Not Over Til It’s Over.” The music was provided by Two For The Road.” 64 Homecoming LAYOUT BY LORA BURK Mothers of the players and cheerleaders lead Comet supporters in cheers at the Homecoming pep rally. The high school won the cheering competition against the middle school and were admitted to the homecoming game free of charge. Returning this year were the homecoming skits. In the teacher's skit Mr. Fetter, Mrs. Johnson, and Mrs. Dugan lead the crowd’s support for the Comets against the Wa- pello Chiefs. LAYOUT BY JODI BROWN PATTERSON MONUMENT CO - 725 Church St. Ottumwa, IA. Homecoming 65 Surprises And Mistake With his hands tied behind his back, Phi) Hunter (Scott McFadden) tries to escape the aggressive Madeline Ross (Julie Leinhauser). Lois (Merry Roe) and Kay (Stacie Cooper) have tied up Phil to force him to be the target of Madeline’s attention instead of their boyfriends. Madeline chases Phil throughout the play until Phil finally gives up in the last scene. After Bessie (Darcy Hanna) threatens to leave, Lois Andrews (Merry Roe) pleads with her to stay. Bessie thought she had been attacked by an escaped maniac. The escaped maniac turned out to be a band recruiter from a major company. CAST OF CHARACTERS Kay Meredith- Stacie Cooper Judy Meredith- Marcy McCleary Lois Andrews- Merry Roe Steve Woodward- Gary Doud Tom Nolan- Mide Dugan Madeline Ross- Julie Leinhauser Phil Hunter- Scott McFadden Bessie Trotter- Darcy Hanna G.T. Ellison- David Harness Miss Denny- Moira Goering Unable to speak because of his fear of women is Phil (Sec McFadden) Steve (Gary Doud) and Tom (Mike Dugan) uncov the news that Phil has just seen Madeline (Julie Leinhausc a beautiful model. BOWLING MOTORS - 707 Church St. - Ottumwa, IA. dominate Plot At Spring Play As Bessie (Darcy Hanna) attempts to revive the fainted Miss Denny (Moira Goering) with smelling salts, Tom (Mike Dugan) discusses the problem of how to get the maniac out of the locked room upstairs. The authorities have been called to come and capture the mistaken maniac. The Cardinal Drama Department presented the comedy, Do You Trust Your Boyfriend?” The three act play centers around the attempts of friends Kay and Lois to keep an attractive visitor from meeting their boyfriends, Steve and Tom. The plot is complicated when Kay uses a perfect stranger to cover up for a lie. The stranger later in the play is believed to be an escaped mental patient. Before matters are happily adjust for everyone, there are surprises for all involved. Infatuated with older boys, 12 year old Judy (Marcy IcCleary) tries to get the attention of Phil (Scott McFadden) y pouring perfume on him. Judy’s perfume later is mistaken jr punch and causes Madeline (Julie Leinhauser) and Miss lenny (Moira Goering) to faint from the strong fumes. KING DISTRIBUTING, INC - 2501 W. Burlington - Fairfield, Iowa .AYOUT BY TIF MCMARTIN Spring Play 67 Spring Talent Show Replaces Setting up stage for their act, lead singer Kim Graham and lead singer Diane Moore adjust the microphone in preparation for their song '’Satisfac- tion.” The drummer for the band was Lora Burk, keyboard instrumentalist was Bryan Archer, and Teresa Liles was on bass guitar. The group also performed in the PTSA Carnival lip sync contest and placed third. Setting the offbeat rhythm of the song We’ve Got a show for You” are Ed Trout and Rick Fazzina. This year is the first year the show choir adopted the name 'Frannie and the Comets.’ Tara Durflinger sings harmony as Frannie and the Comet perform We’ve Got a Show for You” as their opening act. Mi Fran Paterik choreographed the song to separate the thn different parts. The show choir act included five other song two of which were accompanied by the middle school’s 'Rock Redbirds and Comets Rockers.’ LAYOUT BY GENA DURFLINGE 68 Variety Show ]!afe Musicale Applying eyeshadow before her performance with the Mys- tery Five is Diane Moore. She and four others lip sync the song Satisfaction”. They got their idea from the movie Satisfac- tion,” a story of the ups and downs of a newly formed rock band. In the form of a pyramid Darcy Hanna, Dawn Liles, Lori King, Kathi Rae, and Kari Rae finish their acrobatic routine. They danced to the song Shakedown” after working on the act for three weeks. The five of them choreographed the dance themselves. Incorporating all three schools, the Cafe Mu- sicale was replaced by a talent show. The show included acts by High School, Middle School, and Elementary Students. The variety Show centered on the performance of 'Frannie and the Comets’ and the High School jazz band. Other High School talent acts included a girl’s sextet, a lip sync act, and an acrobatic dance. Complementing the High School talent were the 'Rockin Redbirds and Comet Rockers’ of the Middle School. The group soloed on Barber- shop Blues” and joined 'Frannie and the Com- ets’ for two songs. After playing Louie, Louie” and Brain Sprain”, the Middle School jazz band joined the high school band for In the mood.” Middle School acts also included a dance duet by Nicole Adamson and Julie Hanna. An Elementary dance troop joined in the Variety Show with a jazz act. This year’s Variety Show differed from the former cafe Musicale as it was more formal. The card tables and refreshments at the Cafe Musicale were eliminated. Chairs were set up in rows, and the portable state was replaced by the regular gym stage. The Variety Show is under the direction of Miss Fran Paterik, vocal instructor; Mr. John Klopp, High School instrumentalist; and Mr. Mike Nuss, Middle School instrumentalist. Variety Show 69 Carnival Profits Exceec I can’t Get No Satisfaction” won third place in the lip sync contest at this year's P.T.S.A. carnival. It was performed by the group Mystery Five.” The group consisting of Kim Graham, Teresa Liles and Bryan Archer. Diane Moore and Lora Burk also performed their act at the variety show. A little bit of early American culture was brought back to life in the home ec room at the carnival this year. Handmade baskets, paintings and various other handicrafts were displayed by local residents who had attended adult education classes. High school Secretary Linda Durflinger twines a basket as a demonstration. Art club offers all students interested in art the chance to work with others on activities and projects after school. Throughout the year its members have accomplished redesigning and relettering the podium for marching band, designing homecoming posters and decorations for the lounge, working at the carnival, and making posters for the after-prom party, art club is sponsored by Mrs. Kella Gerard. ART CLUB (First Row) Kevin Carlberg, Danny Bailey, Kevii Williams, Todd Runyon, (Second Row) Lisa Paxton, Wendi Jones Mrs. Kella Gerard, Rick Fazzina, (Third Row) Tedra Gosnell Brent Simmons, Mike Fisher, (Fourth Row) Wendi Norris, Miki Dugan, Bobbie Davidson, Kendall Salts, Crystal Rogers. 70 Carnival LAYOUT BY PAUL SAFI ast Year’s Total Participating in the lip sync contest is Sophomore Jon VIcSparen. Jon did a lip sync to Shook Me All Night Long” by f C DC. Among many attractions at the carnival this year was face painting, provided by the Art Club. For one or two tickets, depending upon the difficulty of the drawing, children could choose from a wide variety of pictures to have painted on their faces. Sophomore Tedra Gosnell and several other Art club members worked at painting pic- tures ranging from Mickey Mouse to palm trees. The carnival, sponsored by the P.T.S.A., made over $2500 this year. The Carnival is used as a fund raiser for the P.T.S.A. It consists of contests, prizes, shops, stands, and food. Many of the prizes are donated by local residents. The lip sync contest was something new at the carnival this year. A ten dollar prize was given for first place, five dollars for second, and two dollars for third. Five middle school girls, calling themselves Angie and the Doowhops”, won first place. Another attraction of the evening was the monster Arm Wrestling Tournament. The tournament was sponsored by Randy McClure of Eldon. The tournament was set up in weight brackets, and trophies were given for first place in each bracket. The art club had a jail in the gymnasium this year. For several tickets anyone could put someone in the jail. Then, prisoners had to pay tickets to get out. Some of the other events were dinner in the cafeteria, a dance in the music room with a D.J. from Universal Sound in Burlington, and bingo for craft prizes in the library. The money from the carnival is used to support the summer swim program, the fifth grade campout, sports activities and the music department. Carnival 71 Davis Courtney Name Change was the order of things for this year’s prom. Decorations, procedure, and plans all became more elaborate and made the theme, The Time of Our Life” come true for this year’s junior’s and senior’s. The decorations reflected the idea of a starlit evening. Silver stars, clouds, and lights were suspended above the dance floor. As couples walked through an arch covered with balloons and stars, a pathway of suspended balloons led to the dance floor. The center of this garden-like atmosphere was a bridge with blue netting, giving the impression of water flowing under it. Tree branches painted with white paint, and deco- rated with bows and lights suggested the idea of trees in the garden. The walls were decorated with pink, gray, and white balloons and streamers. The bleachers were covered with pink paper, and the couple cards, silver half- moons with a star attached, were placed on the pink paper to complete the impression of a starlit garden. Prom Queen Stacy Courtney and Prom King Roger Davis. Giving Jody Webb and her date Brad Marlay some punch, Tabatha Graham was one of the sophomores who were asked to serve at Prom. Other servers were Shane Fetter. Joe Miller, and Diane Moore. Being announced during the coro tion ceremony are Prom candida Lance Durflinger and Wendi Jon The overhead strings of lights and ver stars replaced the traditional cn paper canopy decoration. 72 Prom LAYOUT BY - DARCY HANNA ’88 Prom King Queen Prom began this year by announcing couples as they entered the gym. In the middle of the evening Prom King and Queen candidates were announced. Stacy Courtney was crowned Queen, and she re- ceived a bouquet of roses, an engraved necklace, and a key ring. Roger Davis, who was named King, received an engraved identification bracelet, and a key ring. Pictures were taken by Lee’s Photography of Ot- tumwa this year in the band room. The backdrop scene was a window with stars and lights shining through the window panes. PROM COURT: Bryan Archer, Tracy Black, Roger Davis, Stacy Court- ney, Gary Doud, Jody Webb, Lance Durflinger, Wendi Jones, Jason Park, and Cari Brown. Beneath the stars, juniors and seniors dance to the music of 'Vision’. Cardinal Senior Jon Bennett is the drummer for the band. LAYOUT BY DARCY HANNA Prom 73 First Time After-Prom Party Is Extensive decorations made this year’s Prom The Time Of Our Life.” Girls and their escorts were announced as they passed through the archway and entered into the gym. Prom candidates Tracy Black and her escort Bryan Archer are presented to the student body. V Success Cardinal held its first after-prom party follow- ing the April 30 prom. According to the sponsors and chaperones it was a success as 93% of the students stayed for the whole prom party. The party was designed to keep the evening alcohol- free. Throughout the evening students could choose from playing basketball, volleyball, or ping pong in the gym, board games set up in the commons, or watching movies shown in various rooms. The after-prom party ended with breakfast at 4 a.m. served in the commons followed by the draw- ing for prizes. The prizes were donated by various businesses and individuals in the community. Included in the prizes were products and services from businesses in the area. Top prizes were a portable color TV, and two $50 prizes given to a boy and a girl. The after-prom party was sponsored by con- cerned parents and citizens in the community. STUDENT COUNCIL (Row 1) Lora Burk, Tabatha Gra- ham. Page Phillips, Darcy Hanna, (Row 2) Diane Moore, Shelley McKeever, (Row 3) Cari Brown, Tracy Black. Mr. Klopp. Stacy Courtney, Joy Fullenkamp, (Row 4) Darian Archer, Tim Krouse. Senior Shaun Weeks, and other students who attended the After-Prom Party, played games of basketball through- out the night. Free T-shirts were given to all students who attended the After-Prom Party. AYOUT BY DARCY HANNA 75 Standing at attention is flag girl Terri Brown. Other flag girls were Darcy Hanna, Dawn Liles, Wendy Norris, Lisa Paxton, Merry Roe, Crystal Rogers, and Becky Clow. Marching in the Octoberfest parade are Freshman Alan Brown and Sophomore Gene Hull. The Scarlet Pride played Salute to the Olympians” in the parade and placed second in the marching band contest. Band Receive ALL AMERICAN PEST CONTROL Fairfield, Iowa 76 Band Concert Band: (ROW 1:) Moira Goering, Mai McCleary, Joy Fullenkamp, Crystal Rogers, She McNiel, Tracy Black, (ROW 2:) Tonja Miller, Bren Dorothy, Chris Sterling, Jason Kraber, Tara D flinger. Heather Boyd, Marcy Marnholtz, Wen Norris, Jody Webb, Tammy Goodwin, (ROW 3:) T Hwy 34 W McMullin, Chris Adam. Richard Albert, Kara K selring, Page Phillips, Mike Shipler, Alan Brov Loretta Landman, Lisa Brooks, Greg Dage, Wer Scherer, Joe Miller, Gene Hull, Tabatha Graha (ROW 4:) Band instructor Mr. John Klopp, Tc Phillips, Martin Arbogast. High Ratings Jazz Band: (ROW 1:) Moira Goering, Chris Sterling, Brenda Dorothy, (ROW 2:) Alan Brown, Chris Adam, Richard Albert, Tim McMullin, (ROW 3:) Kara Kesselring, Martin Arbogast, Todd Phillips, Greg Dage, Band Instructor John Klopp, Wendy Scherer, Gene Hull, Tabatha Graham, Joe Miller. LAYOUT BY GENA DURFLINGER Leading The Scarlet Pride” with our name banner are Seniors Julie Leinhauser and Shelley Wardlow. We have been participating in Octoberfest for four consecutive years. This year’s marching band had the honors of receiving second place at Octoberfest. There were a total of 25-30 bands participating in the parade. Albia won by sixth-tenths of a point. Tonja Miller was our queen candidate in the parade. The march- ing band also received a 2 at a contest in Bloomfield. Concert band received it’s Best scores since 1982. They were rated 2 in the concert band contest at Central Lee. Individual honors went to Richard Albert who received a 1 on his euphonium solo in Albia. Other 1 ratings wee received at Albia by Tabatha Graham and Richard Albert for their brass duet, and a snare drum solo by Todd Phillips. A brass quartet includ- ing Lisa Brooks, Tabatha Graham, Gene Hull, and Richard Albert also received a 1. Drum Majors this year were Senior Tonja Miller and Sophomore Joy Fullenkamp. Concert band and jazz band are under the direction of Mr. John Klopp. Band 77 M J ART FRAME GALLERY - 129 E. Second St. - Ottumwa, IA. A transitional choregraphic movement switches the cho- rus from Big Noise from Winetka” to We got a show for you,” in a medley of songs. Ending the song We have a show for you,” wit a starburst is the swing choir. The high scho chorus and swing choir ended their year with concert for the elementary school. For the first time the Cardinal Swing Choir and Chorus participated in the South east Iowa Conference Festival. The festival let area schools hear the vocal performance of neighboring schools. Again the choir performed at the spring and winter concerts this year. For the first time the choir sang for the elementary students. New choreagraphy and songs were emphasized in this year’s perfor- mance. Increased interest in the choir resulted in ten more students’ participation. SWING CHOIR (Row 1:i Moria Goering, Miss Fran Pateri Joy Fullenkamp. (Row 2:) Jennie Ornduff. Shannon Va Tabatha Graham, Julie Leinhauser. Rebecca Clow. She! Wardlow, Brenda Dorothy, i Row 3:) Richard Fazzina. (Row ■ Gene Hull. Mary Dovico, Joe Miller. (Row 5: i Shelly McKev Tara Durflinger. Jodi Brown, Wendy Jones, Jody Webb, She! Kunzman. Tonja Miller. Page Phillips. Kara Kesselring. Chorus Attends SE Iowa Festival Entertaining the elementary students with .the song Hats” is the high school chorus. Chorus Director Miss Fran Paterik taught this song to all three school choruses this year. The chorus used the hats to emphasize the title of the song. CHORUS (Row 1:) Mary Dovico. Dawn Neil, Jody Webb, Anita Fiedler, Jennie OrndufT, Dixie Manley, Tabatha Gra- ham, Julie Le inha user. Merry Roe, Ms. Fran Paterik (Row 2:) Shelly Wardlow. Shannon Vass, Marcia Schindler, Lynn Brown. Tonya Miller. Jerry Simmers. Lisa Van Alst. Susan Gruwell, Tina Snook. Moria Goering. Bonnie Opperman. (Row 3: f Kari Rea. Tara Durflinger. Kara Kesselring, Kathi Rea. Richard Fazzina. Rebbecca Clow. Pia Niemi. Wendy Jones. Joy Fullenkamp. (Row 4: Jodi Brown. Marcy Mamholtz. Gene Hull. Eddie Trout, Page Phillips, Sherri Kunzman, Brenda Dorothy, Joe Miller. Crystal Rogers. Shelly McKeever, Crystal Sedore LAYOUT BY DARLAN ARCHER Chorus 79 Twenty four French students joined French club in its first year of formation. French Club sold cupcakes on Valentines Day to raise money for their banquet. The banquet was to introduce French Club members to the French culture and food. French Club also helped decorate the gym for homecoming. Library club members help stu- dents check out books, file and locate magazines for students, keep book shelves, file library cards, and decorate the windows around the library. French Club Row One: Darcy Hanna, Tracey Scholten, Dovico, Sherri McNeil, Kara Kesselring, Joy Fullenkamp. Rod Two- Mary Pouder, Ann Howard, Moira Goering, Page P Tonja Miller, Tonya Durflinger, Linette Widmar. Row Thr Gretchen Boone, Stacie Cooper, Jodi Brown, Wendi Jones, Black, Jody Webb. Row Four: Robert Stivers, Gene Hull, Miller, David Stivers, David McCleary. Library Club Row One: Brigot Rogers. Mrs. Fran Pollock. Beck Wemmie. Row Two: Kim Yochum. Ann Howard. Row Three: Mist McClure. Tammy McElfish, Amanda Opperman, Rebecca Clov Darcy Hanna. Row Four: David Wright, Scott McFadden. Stevie Da Alan Brown. LAYOUT BY KENNY GOODWi: In First Year French Clut Has Twenty Four Members 80 French, Library Club In the spring play, Do you trust your Boyfriend?” Judy (Marcy McCleary) walks in on Lois (Merry Roe) and Kay (Stacie Cooper) expressing their concerns of their boy- friends. Judy was forced to abandon her pretend perfume store on the insistance of the housekeeper. DRAMA CLUB (Row 1: Tracy Black, Jenine Ornduff. (Row 2: Joy Fullenkamp, Shelly Wardlow, Jody Webb, Julie Lienhauser, Stacie Cooper, Kara Kesselring. (Row 3: Ta- batha Graham, Moria Goering, Mrs. Elna Roe, Mike Du- can, Page Phillips, Richard Fazzina. (Row 4: Marcey Marn- holtz. Merry Roe, Lisa Paxton, Sherri Kunzman. QUIZ BOWL TEAM: Jamie Farrington, Julie Lien- hauser, Scott McFadden. Jeff Barnes. Mike Ducan. Brian McFadden. Presenting a fall musicale and a spring play, this year’s drama club were able to expand their interests in play production. Drama Club offers students the opportunity to explain areas at set design, costuming, makeup, and acting. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Enla Roe, drama club is open for member- ship to freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. This year’s quiz bowl team ended their sea- son with a record of 2-3. They traveled to Van Buren and lost to Davis County 230-165. At the Conference Tourney at L M they beat Pekin 150-90, then lost to the champions, Wapello. They then lost to Columbus 170-90 and came back and beat the hometeam, L M, 260-20 to finish fourth. Jamie Farrington was the team caption, and he also was the highest point scorer for the team. KING’S HEARING AID SERVICE - 308 E. Main - Ottumwa, Iowa (YOUT BY DARIAN ARCHER Drama Club, Quiz Bowl 81 Annual Theme Notes Change Adjusting the enlarger for the correct print size is Junior Gena Durflinger. After finding the correct size, the enlarger is focused for a clear, sharp, image. FIRST SEMESTER JOURNALISM: (Row 1:) Jodi Brown, Cari Brown (Row 2:) Lora Burk, Stacy Court- ney, (Row 3:) Wendi Jones, Shelley Wardlow, Denice Harness, Kim Graham, (Row 4:) Theresa Hale, Ke- vin Williams, (Row 5:) Aaron Durflinger, Allen Dur- flinger, James Bartlett, Darrin Jeffrey, Jon Bennet. Sign of the times”, the theme of this year’s yearbook, emphasizes the changes and high- lights of a student’s life. Both in-school and out-of-school interests are revealed through activities and sports students are involved in. This 100 page book reviews the activities and interests of Cardinal students. A page-by-page plan of the yearbook is first made up. A layout is then drawn emphasizing a dominant shape and with a variety of other shapes. Prints are made and sized to fit the layout, and body copy which details the activity and captions which identify pictures are written. In previous years Chisman’s Photography has done a majority of the yearbook pictures. This year Lee’s Photography took homecoming and prom couple pictures and group shots, and LAYOUT BY GENA Drawing a layout is the first step to making a p DURFLINGER in the yearbook. Junior Paul Sapp draws a variet; shapes and sizes for his pictures on his layout. Af choosing pictures to fit these shapes, Paul will wi captions and body copy. SECOND SEMESTER JOURNALISM: (Row Paul Sapp, Tifani McMartin, Gena Durflinger, M: Pouder, Darcy Hanna, (Row 2:) Fred Myers, Dar Archer, Kenny Goodwin, David Stivers. students took all of the candids. Students Face Life’s Conflicts Marrying the girl of your dreams, having twins, and then losing your job are all part of the experiences of life. These and other conflicts of life are solved by couples as they participate in simulations in the class, Modern Lifestyles. Couples draw conflict cards to give them a problem to solve. Problems can range anywhere from losing your job to having twins. Students then must work together to work out a budget as it’s affected by the new problem. This class is an elective class only offered to seniors. LAYOUT BY DARCY HANNA Modern Lifestyles 83 talking down the aisle to be married, are Seniors Chad )tt and Tonya Durflinger. After the marriage the couples m face the reality of buying a house, raising a family, ;ting a job, and solving the problems of life. Performing the Modern Lifestyles mock wedding, pastor” Jim Crotty marries Jodi Brown and Mike Cloke. The iid-of-Honor was Kim Yochum and the Best Man was Lance irflinger Taste Test Ends Unit On Senses Psychology, a semester class offered to juniors and seniors, gives students a chance to study human behavior. Students participate in learning activities such as role-playing, commer- cials, and the taste test. These activities give students a first-hand account of human behavior. ’The taste test is done to show how closely linked the senses really are: how they work together. Taste is not only influ- enced by your tastebuds, but also by your sense of smell and your sense of vision. Many people won’t try food if it looks or smells bad, even if the actual taste may be delicious,” says psychology teacher Wayne Wixom. The taste test is prepared by the students themselves. Each student is asked to bring an unknown substance, or a familiar substance that has been disguised or changed. Then the other students smell and taste the prepared substances and try to guess what they are. During the taste test unit students learn that the tongue has salty, bitter, sweet and sour regions. Senior Jody Brown tastes a substance she describes as ’’cold and sweet.” Students are asked to close their eyes and tr guess different substances by their smells. Ju Gary Crouse reacts to the strong smell of vai flavoring offered to him by partner Tim Snook. Senior Tifani McMartin cautiously tastes an known food substance during the first semester t test. The taste test is part of a unit in psycho class that teaches students about the diffe senses. 84 Taste Test LAYOl'T BY PAUL S. The Home Economics classes teach students about different aspect of home life. Various sub- jects range from cooking and nutrition in Home Ec. I to home interior in Home Ec. IV. Students have the chance to learn from experience about sewing, health care, and preparation of a nutri- tious meal. The classes differ from others in the fact that they teach about domestic jobs and prepare students for their home life. While mixing ingredients in a bowl, Freshman Jennifer Streeby levels off a cup of flour to add to the mixture. The muffin mixture was part of the study of breads for the Home Ec. I students. Gradually blending the dry ingredients with the batter. Sophomore Kenny Lagle slowly stirs the mixture. The slow addition of the dry ingredients prevents lumping. Students Learn Life Skills NORTHSIDE BOOTERY - 59 W. Broadway Fairfield, Iowa iYOUT BY DARCY HANNA Home Ec 85 Destroying bridges, dropping eggs, building a human rocket, and per- forming surgery on ani- mals are requirements in Physics class and Biology class. To study the laws of gravity and forces, the Physics class have to build a bridge out of toothpicks. The bridge has to weigh forty grams or less. To de- termine how much weight the bridges will hold, the students hooked a bucket over the bridge and placed the bridge between two tables with the bucket suspended in mid air. Ju- nior Brian Fullenkamp’s bridge held the most with fifty one pounds before breaking. Studying the laws of air friction and gravity, the Physics class did an egg drop. The students had to build an egg holder out of fifty straws and or five sheets of typing paper us- ing one meter of tape to hold it together. The stu- dents start dropping their eggs at a distance of one meter and increase the distance to one meter un- til the egg broke. The egg drop was divided into the paper and straw division. Junior Kenny Goodwin won the paper division with a distance of five me- ters and more, and Senior Tonya Miller won the straw division with a dis- tance of four meters. Laws of friction are studied by the use of a human rocket experiment in Physics. To so this ex- periment two students had to sit on two scooters in a straight line. The stu- dents that set on the last scooter pushed the other student forward. This set the first student lurching forward, and the second student backwards. This movement helped explain friction to the Physics class. Biology class dissects a frog, crayfish, grass- hopper, clam, and a star- fish to learn about the in- ternal organs of other or- ganisms and to learn more the human internal organs. Biology also stud- ies one-celled organisms under microscopes. Surprise is what Junior Tim Krouse got when Senior Tonya Miller pushes his scooter out from under him during the human rocket experiment for Physics class. This experiment taught the students about the laws of motion and friction. The students performed other experiments with the scooters, they were a tug of war and a three stage human rocket. To make sure he is doing everything correctly, Sophomore Brad Benge reviews the dissecting book. Brad is dissecting the crayfish which is one of the seven animals Biology class has to dissect. Experiments Expand Knowledg 86 Science Classes Will the egg survive or will it break?” thinks Juniors Kenny Goodwin and Brian Fullenkamp when Kenny re- leases his parachute holding the egg above the gym floor. Kenny designed his egg holder like a parachute because ol how a parachute expands and floats down letting the egg have a soft landing. Kenny’s drop was successful and he would have gone higher, but five meters was the highest point in the school. Creaking and snapping is heard when Physics teacher Mrs. Barbara Walker drops weights in a bucket suspended from Junior Tracey Boxx’s toothpick bridge. Tracey’s bridge held fourteen pounds before it broke in half. Tracey built the bridge to withstand the forces of weight and gravity. Dissecting on the crayfish Sophomores Kenny Lagle and David Jordan look up what the next step is. Steps and procedures are followed when dissecting because if the procedures are not, points are taken off the person's grade. Partners must alternate the dissection of specimens so each person dissects three or four organisms. LAYOUT BY KENNY GOODWIN 3f Science Principles Science Classes 87 Individual Projects Expand Student Creativity Racing cars, setting off rockets, and working on en- gines are the areas of study in power mechanics. Art is the study of drawing, paint- ing, sculpture, graphics, and crafts. Rebuilding a lawn-mower engine is required in power mechanics. The engine has to run for twenty minutes to get an A. Students learn how an engine works, how to find out what’s wrong with an engine, and how to repair one. At the end of the semester students tear down a car engine. To get away from the mo- notony of working on lawnmower engines, power mechanics build rockets and drag cars from kits. Students build model rockets and set them off outside. Students also make mini-drag cars from kits. The cars which run on C02 cartridges are designed and made by the students themselves. Awards are given out for the best design, fastest car, funkiest car, best prototype, and best drawing. Art is designed to acquaint the student with the basic fundamentals in drawing, design critique, and practical skills. Students also learn imagery forms, painting, three dimensional design problems and calligraphic design. Art introduces sculp- ture and crafts to students. Showing the students how to set up their cars on the track. Mr. Kevin Frisch demonstrates with Senior Todd Cremer’s car. The cars are held on the track by fishing line threaded through screw eyelets on the bottom side of the car. Todd won two races out of four. Pulling out the timing gear. Juniors Ed Trout and Tige Chance learn how to tear down a car engine. First semester power mechanics tore apart a car engine and put it back together for credit. The students applied what they learned about the lawnmower engine in tearing apart the car engine. Power Mechanics Balancing out the scale. Junior Kenny Goodwin weighs Sophomore Tex Fitzsimmon’s car. Tex’s car weights two hundred and thirty grams. Weigh was an important factor in the racing of the cars because the lighter the car the faster the speed would be. Tex lost both of the races he was in. To increase his car’s speed for the race. Junior Brian Fullenkamp graphites his car axle. Graphiting the axle reduces friction making the wheels roll more freely. Brian won one race out of three. Mixing the powder form of clay with water into a smooth consistency are Sophomores Mike Dugan and Crystal Ro- gers. This process called messiness is necessary to get the clay ready for use in clay sculpturing. LAYOUT BY KENNY GOODWIN HUNT CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 120 S. Main Fairfield, Iowa Art 89 Honor Society Inducts Eight Eight new members were inducted into the National Honor Society this year. National Honor Society is a club in which students with two consecutive semesters of honor roll qualify. Points are received for A’s and B's. Preliminary points are received for participation in extracurricular activities. If the student has twenty points or more, he she is inducted into National Honor Society. A ceremony is held in the bandroom to initiate the new member. Previous members led the ceremony. Stacie Cooper, President, gave the opening speech. Secretary Page Phillips gave a speech on Character”, Secretary Julie Leinhauser gave a speech on Scholarship,” Treasurer Tracy Black gave a speech on Leadership”, and Darcy Hanna gave a speech on Service.” After the ceremony, Mr. Wendell Johnson presented certif- icates to the members and they received their pendants and cords. A reception was held after the ceremony to honor the new members. Superintendent Mr. Wendell Johnson congratulates Senior Jody Webb as she receives her certificate of award. Jody and Bryan Archer were the seniors initiated into Honor Society this year. Honor Society members Stacie Cooper, Tracy Black, Darcy Hanna, and Julie Leinhauser begin the ceremony by reciting speeches that identify the qualities of an Honor Society member. After the speeches, the new members are inducted into the society and sign their name into the membership book. National Honor Society’s New Members: (ROW 1:) Tabati Graham. Moira Goering. Lora Burk, Jody Webb. (ROW 2): Ji Fullenkamp, Tim Krouse, Richard Albert, Bryan Archer. LAYOUT BY GENA DURFLINGER 90 National Honor Society Cardinal Seniors End The Class of 1988 graduated on Sunday, May 22. Reverend John Cooper made the invoca- tion to start the ceremonies. The band and chorus per- formed the instrumental Overture for Winds” and the vocal selection, Showing Us the Way.” The band played the processional, Pomp and Cir- cumstance” and the reces- sional, Thundercrest.” George E. LaMore Jr. was the speaker. La More has ad- dressed four of Cardinal’s grad- uating classes. His theme this year was the Three Stereotypes of Teenagers. La More is a pro- fessor at Iowa Wesleyan Col- lege. Superintendent Wendell Johnson announced the senior class as School Board President Marvin Creech presented the diplomas. Reverend Cooper ended the ceremonies with the prayer of Benediction. Mike Cloke is congratulated by Superintendent Wendell Johnson. So many attended graduation that not ev- eryone could fit in the gym. Darrin Jeffery pauses at the archway to get Counselor Denny Nelson lines up the sen- his picture taken. The ramps and archway iors before commencement. After commence- were used this year for the convenience of ment the graduates were congratulated in a taking pictures. receiving line. 91 High School Years «1 Junior class officers, Lori Pratt and Dar- ian Archer, lead the seniors to their seats. The class motto is “Destiny is not a matter of chance, it is a matter of choice. Senior Cari Brown helps senior Page Phillips adjust her cap. Class colors were red and white. Mikki Smith returns to her seat after receiving her diploma. Boys wore bouten- iers and girls carried a rose. JENSEN VISION CARE CENTER - 117 W. Broadway, Fairfield, Iowa IT’S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE 9Ue d ste 316 E. Main Ottumwa, Iowa 682-1615 682-0568 Your Complete Home Decorating Center Visit Our Expanded Showroom Professional Decorator Available Highway 34 West Fairfield, Iowa Phone 472-4266 Draperies Wallcoverings Blinds Floor Coverings VISION CARE CLINIC Lamps Paints Paint Supplies Artist Supplies Eye And Vision Care Contact Lens Service GOLDEN FURROW FERTILIZER PEASLEE ROLAND G. OD SHELDON G. C. OD Box 99 Eldon, Iowa Closed Thurs Sat Afternoon Members - American Optometric Association 652-3535 107 W. Burlington 515-472-6151 Advertising 93 airfield Homes Center tfiOMv Av 34 WEST PAlftsiCLO. IOWA S25S6 • v• MIKE HOLETON S1 5-472-6764 O’MALLEY’S Tone - Tan - Bike - Treadmill 1402 Albia Rd. 683-1723 Ottumwa, Iowa PHILLIP DURFLINGER TRUCKING SIEG AUTO PARTS 1702 W. Burlington Fairfield, Iowa R. R. 1 Box 5 Agency, Iowa 937-5238 WAPELLO COUNTY GRAIN R.R. 7 Ottumwa, Iowa 52501 934-5432 ELDON CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 201 W. Walnut Eldon, Iowa Sunday School 9:00 AM Worship 10:00 AM H.S. Youth Meetings 6:30 PM Wednesdays BRINER TRENCHING, INC. Box 234 Agency, Iowa 52530 937-5574 Planning To Build? — Call GROOMS CO. CONSTRUCTION INC. Your Complete Line Contractor For • Commercial • Industrial • Warehousing Agricultural Construction Call John Or Larry Grooms 682-7553’ 504 Richmond Ave. Ottumwa P£RR CLOTHING Quolity for M� n Alwoys’ Foirfi«ld W. SIDE SO. FAIRFIELD. IA 51S-472-5745 HARDEES WE’RE OUT TO WIN YOU OVER Ottumwa, Iowa Chariton, Iowa YOUR PROM TUXEDO HEADQUARTERS Whenever You Need Us HAY OR NIGHT Just can TOLL FREE IN IOWA 800-822-4348 m Cedar Rapes can. 299-4406 IB ,OXX ’ ttft.TK � ; t fi.UT DAVID DURFLINGER TRUCKING Rt. 7 Ottumwa, Iowa Box 151 934-5486 Sod in jewelry dZ-t Ottumwa's Diamond Store 113 EAST MAIN STREET • 682-5135 Ottumwa, 3owa 216 E. 2nd St. Ottumwa, Iowa 52501 Business Phone 515-682-2496 or 515-682-7668 Americus Diamond Manufacturer’s Outlet for Fine Diamond Jewelry SAVE 50% EVERYDAY 100 W. Burlington Avei Fairfield, tA 52556 1-515-472.2562 FOODS 10:00 - 4:30 Mon. to Sat.Open Friday till 8:00 p.m. HWY 34 WEST FAIRFIELD. IOWA STORE HOURS: 24 Hrs - 7 Days a Week OSZKAWVSK UOWSKS Extends Hest Wishes Zo AH Cardinal Graduates Good JCuck Jn ] our Juture Endeavors % FLOBAFAX RETAIL WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF quality automotive REPLACEMENT PARTS C O V � A N Congratulations Class Of ’89 472-6181 684-6581 Fairfield Ottumwa EMPLOYEE OWNED %Vee FSLIC ill - FOOD STORES TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER 1527 Albia Road 2800 N. Court Ottumwa, Iowa UNITED FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK OF IQIA A 58 E. Burlington Fairfield, IA. 52556 515-472-6511 Carlisle SynTec Svste. Lowell Langland President NELSt'� ROOFING COMPANY RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL 850 Gateway Drive Ottumwa, Iowa 52501 (515) 682-1440 AMERICAN HOME HEATING, AIR-CONDITIONING, HARDWARE PLUMBING 101 E. MAIN — AGENCY, 1A 52530 — 515-937-5399 515-682-7125 ! eece Juneraf ome BIKES -- x V ■ • —� ' . - i----------- • -t THE BIKE SHOP 131 CHURCH ST OTTUMWA IOWA don 5 jrANNir rrnGusoN owNrns ftOT I� � Sicom S’tin Otn� tow •� COO� MS 68i 4509 PH 6;' X)?A i Anr.rsT sn renew in southeast iowa Peugeot. Panasonic. Shogun Cross Couniry Skis Mk' HAWKEYE REAL ESTATE 683-1881 Carole Kennv Black 61 1 CHURCH ST OTTUMWA IOWA 52501 HOME PHONE 515-937-5798 FINEST QUALITY 5 5 N WCIUERST PEDRICK THORNE ACE HARDWARE A« HARDWARE 'e eohoie 682-4567 LOWEST PRICES OTTUMWA IOWA 52501 Rae tEWAY 1 m Store Wal-Mart Discount City No. 01-0985 qi AUTY MEAT a GROCERY ■ L-� Church Street Otturr ! j 1800 W. Burlington Fairfield. IA. 52556 n ; 5tr GEv:l3G!ST A-e 'ca- Ge— Sx«y Optical Shoppe - OPEN SATURDAYS - Ask About Our Glasses Warranty- Insurance Accepted Senior Citizens Discount 684-5475 — 224 E. Main Ottumwa. IA STAR SPORT TROPHY SHOP - 52 S. Main - Fairfield, Iowa TERRACE HILL PLAZA CLEANERS - Ottumwa, Iowa MEDICAL ARTS CLINIC - 408 S. Maple - Fairfield. Iowa ABAFA PIPE BENDING Son Jason Park Eldon, Iowa 52554 515-652-7816 Congratulations!!! As You Set Goals For Your Futures; Remember To Look Back And Give Your Thanks For All The Blessings You Received Thru The Years It Took To Reach These Goals. CLASS OF 1988 Daughter In-Law Linette Widmar Park (Mrs. James Park) Alan Kay Park EASTER FOODS COMPLETE SUPER STORE WITH FLORIST DEPT., PHARMACY, RESTAURANT CARRY-OUT DELI , BAKERY, GEN. MSDE. OPEN 24 HOURS - 7 DAYS A WEEK 522 N Hancock Ottumwa... 682-5476 Pharmacy Phone..........682-6403 529 Church Street Ottumwa. Iowa 52501 OFFICE: (515) 683-3334 RES: (515) 684-7811 MLS OTTUMWA CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE - 297 Richmond Ave - Ottumwa TERRY J. SUTTON, M.D. - 300 S. Maple - Fairfield, Iowa CARDINAL FOODS LARRY’S REPAIR SERVICE Eldon Kwik ’n EZ 501 W. Elm Eldon, Iowa AUTO TRUCK REPAIRS Larry Hemm 612 W. Elm Eldon, Iowa 652-7715 DR. ROBERT L. BLEW, O.D. [iiEiii 333 Church St. Ottumwa, Iowa 52501 515-684-4695 Hendrickson Implement Co. Richland, IA • 319-456-3651 Fairfield Equipment Fairfield, IA • 515-472-3188 Keokuk County Implement Sigourney, IA • 515-622-3440 POOL OIL COMPANY Amoco Oil Jobber v Eldon, Iowa 52554 652-3211 Advertising 98 DONALD ADES: Wrestling, Cross Country, Track. BRYAN ARCHER: Football, Basketball, Track, Base- ball, All Conference Football - Basketball - Baseball, Musicale, Play, Letter Club, Journalism Staff, Honor Roll, Homecoming King, Drama Club. TODD BALDRIDGE: Homecoming Attendant, Foot- ball, Baseball, Band, Honorable Mention. JEFF BARNES: Drama, United Nations, Honor Roll, Journalism, Quiz Bowl. JON BENNETT: Band, Wrestling, Track, Baseball, Journalism Staff, Art Club. TRACY BLACK: Basketball, Wrestling Manager, Football Cheerleader, Pep Band, Marching Band, Con- cert Band, Wind Ensemble, ISU Honor Bands, Drama Club, Student Council, Principal’s Honor Roll, Honor Roll, National Honor Society, AFS Foreign Exchange Student. GRETCHEN BOONE: Basketball, Track, Pep Band, Concert Band, Marching Band, French Club, Academic Letter, Honor Roll. KEITH BREWINGTON: Wrestling, Chorus, Swing Choir. CARI BROWN: Basketball, Cross Country, Basketball Manager, Student Council, Journalism Staff, Art Club, Honor Roll, Homecoming Attendant, Volleyball. JODI BROWN: Track, Softball, Basketball Manager, Chorus, Show Choir, Library Club, Journalism Staff. KEVIN CARLBERG: Football, Wrestling, Track. MICHAEL CLOKE: Football, Wrestling. STACIE COOPER: National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Upward Bound, Drama Club, Basketball Man- ager, French Club, Cultural Exchange Student, Band, Softball, U.N. Club. STACY COURTNEY: Basketball, Softball, Wrestling Manager, Chorus, Student Council, Honor Roll, Jour- nalism Staff Editor, Volleyball, Prom Queen. TOAD CREMER: ROGER DAVIS: Football, Wrestling, Baseball, 1 King. GARY DOUD: Football, Basketball, Track, Drama, Letter Club, Homecoming King. LANCE DURFLINGER: Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball. TONYA DURFLINGER: Basketball Cheerleader, Football Cheerleader, Boys Basketball Manager, Cho- rus, Student Council, Honor Roll, French Club, Sum- mer Softball. JAMIE FARRINGTON: Quiz Bowl, Honor Roll. LORI GLASGOW: Basketball, Chorus, Volleyball, Journalism. DAVID HARNESS: Football, Wrestling, Track, Dra- ma, Journalism. DONNA HAVENS: Honor Roll, Journalism. MELVIN HOSTETTER: Track, Cross Country. ANN HOWARD: Softball, Chorus, Drama, Library Club, French , Honor Roll. DARRIN JEFFREY: Wrestling. WENDI JONES: Football Cheerleader, Wrestling Manager, Chorus, Show Choir, Journalism, Art Club, Honor Roll, Homecoming Queen, Student Council. BARB KELLNER: Wrestling Manager, Basketball. ROBBIE KENNING: Basketball, Honor Roll. SHERRI KUNAMAN: Basketball, Show Choir, Track, Volleyball, Softball, Chorus, Drama, Honor Roll, Cross Country, All Conference 2nd Team Guard, All Confer- ence 1st Team Guard. JULIE LEINHAUSER: Football Cheerleading, Wres- tling Manager, Track Softball, Chorus, Swing Choir, Solos, Drama Club, Student Director, Journalism, Quiz Bowl, Class Officer, Honor Roll, National Honor Soci- 99 Basketball, Cross Country, Journal- tjr Club, Speech Contest, Variety Show. D LUDWIG: Library Club, Journalism. DAVID MCCLEARY: French Club, Academic Letters. TAMMY MCELFISH: Library Club, Journalism. TIFANI MCMARTIN: Wrestling Manager, Basketball Manager, Softball, Chorus, Drama, Honor Roll, Jour- nalism, Musicale. TONJA MILLER: Track, Band Majorette, Jazz Band, Chorus, Show Choir, Pep Band, Musical, Class Officer, Basketball. FRED MEYERS: Junior Year Vice President, Football, Baseball, Journalism, Marching Band. PIA NIEMI: Wrestling Cheerleader, Chorus, Track. AMANDA OPPERMAN: Library Club. JENINE ORNDUFF: Softball, Honorable Mention All Conference, Basketball, Volleyball, Track, Drama Club, Class Officer, Journalism, Show Choir, Letter Club, Madrigal, Honor Roll, Chorus. JASON PARK: Basketball, Baseball, Football, Basket- ball Captain, Senior Class President. PAGE PHILLIPS: National Honor Society, Show Choir, Basketball, Track, Volleyball, Softball, Band, Chorus, French Club, Student Council, Drama Club, Honor Roll. MARY POUDER: Chorus, Journalism. SCOTT RIDGEWAY: Football, Track, Baseball, Jour- nalism. BRIGOT ROGERS: Basketball, Softball, Library Club, Journalism, National Honor Society, Honor Roll. BRIAN RUPE: Journalism, Wrestling. CECIL RUPE: Football, Wrestling, Baseball. CHAD SCOTT: Football, Basketball, Baseball, Home- coming Candidate. MIKKI SMITH: Basketball, Volleyball, Track, Chorus, Honor Roll, Letter Club, Honorable Mention Basket- ball, Honorable Mention Volleyball, State Track, Drake. CHRIS STEELE: Cross Country, Basketball, Track, Journalism. KIM STEEN: Wrestling Manager, Volleyball. ROBERT STIVERS: Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball, Track, Drama, French Club. SHANNAN TERRELL: LISA VAN ALST: Softball, Volleyball, Chorus, Honor Roll. DAVID VASS: Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Base- ball. MATT WADDLE: Cross Country, Track, Junior Class Treasurer, Letter Club, Captain Cross Country Team. SHELLY WARDLOW: Softball, Basketball, Track, Volleyball, Honor Roll, Class Officer, Homecoming At- tendant, Swing Choir, Musicale, Letter Club, Marching Band, Journalism. BECKY WEMMIE: Drama Club, Musicale, Library Club, Honor Roll. JODY WEBB: Track, Basketball, Wrestling Manager, Softball, Marching and Concert Band, Pep Band, Cho- rus, Swing Choir, Drama, Class Officer, Honor Roll, Homecoming Candidate, French Club, Letterman Club, Academic Letter Club, Band. SHAUN WEEKS: Baseball. LINETTE WIDMAR PARK: Track, Honor Roll. KIM YOCHUM: Softball, Track, Boys Freshmen and JV Manager, Chorus, Library Club, Journalism, Drama, Class Officer, Musicale. too PETENS PAPAL Visn —Laguna Seca Raceway in Monterey, Calif., was just one of Pbpe John Paul's stops during his nine-dty tour of the United States in September. LANDMARK TREATY — Ronald Reagan and Soviet head of state Mikhail Gorbachev begin the first of three days of summit talks, which ended in the signing of a treaty banning medium - and shorter-range nuclear missiles from Europe and Asia. TEARFUL MELTDOWN — Televangelists Jim and Tammy Bakker watched their PTL empire fall in March after alleged corruption and wrong-doing within the organization. NUMBER ONE — Marlee Matlin signed her thanks at the 1987 Academy Awards after winning the award for Best Actress for her role in Children of a Lesser God. LET FREEDOM RING — Fireworks above Independence Hall in Philadelphia celebrate the 200th anniversary of the US. Constitution. A GIANT WIN — New York Giants teammates Brad Benson and Phil Simms celebrate their 39-20 victory over the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl XXI. Photos by: Wide World Photos WAR ZONE —While patrolling international waters in May, the frigate Stark was hit by Iraqi missiles, killing 37 crewmen. HEATWAVE — Lt. Col. Oliver North seized the spotlight for six days in July during the Iran-Contra hearings. Despite the wave of Olliemania. many Americans felt North broke the law. BLACK MONDAY — The Dow Jones industrial average plunged 508 points to an all- time low following the biggest one-day selloff in history October 19. POP ARTIST —Andy Warhol, 58, immortalized the Campbell s soup can and brought pop art to life in the 1960s. He once proclaimed everyone would have 15 minutes of fame. 'HOW SWEET IT IS — Jackie Gleason, 71, created Brooklyn's rotund bus driver, Ralph Kramden, in television's The Honeymooners. TV FAVORITE — Lome Greene, 72, played the father to three boys in the television series Bonanza for fourteen years. He later used his gentle, but rugged, appearance in TV commercials.