Davis County High School - Mustang Yearbook (Bloomfield, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1984 volume:

DAVIS COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL BLOOMFIELD, IOWA 1983-84 TOTAL ENROLLMENT 473 MRS. ANN ROBINSON, ADVISOR TERESA SHOWMAN, EDITOR MONTE PROCTOR, SPORTS EDITOR GALE SMITH, FEATURE EDITOR RUSSELL HANES, ADS EDITOR GALE SMITH, PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF MEMBERS: Danielle McClure, JR Moore, Diane Short, Susan Hubbartt, Traci Griepentrog, Becky Lammert, and Missy Howk. Picture 1: Memories are reflected from our own Davis Co. Comm. High School. Picture 2: Davis County IS Too Tough To Die! MSMOms Jn the decade of the sixties the schools in the -Davis County area consolidated to form the Davis County Community Migh School’ Cater, that same decade, the present student body was born. During everyone's lifetime memories and im- ages are stored within themselves. We have chosen the theme of'Memories' to portray the 1983-84 school year: Join us now as we turn through the pages of our album and 03 Z AV$ QOm Ml Picutre 1. (left to right) Michelle Huggins, and Neal Logan. Picutre 2. (left to right) Deb Prevo, Lisa Reyes, and Ty Walker. Picture 3. (Left to right) Annette Fontana, Jill Simmons, Michelle Hartzler, Amy Kruzich, Sheila Shinafelt, Becky Lammert, Holly Schooley, and Traci Griepentrog. Picture 4. Billy Hardy. Picture 5. JR Moore. Picture 6. Kristie Swaim. Picture 7. Tracy Clark. Picture 8. Marc Cas- teel. Picture 9. (left to right) Robin Bell, Michelle Hartzler, Deb Prevo, and Traci Griepentrog. Pic- ture 10. (left to right) Dee Ball, Brad Woolard, and John Fontana. Picture 11. Lisa Snyder. Picture 12. (left to right) Marty Finneran, Shawn Stream. f; zmjcs 09 eotfzewzs Memories Contents Administration Activities Seniors Underclassmen Sports Organizations page 5 page 19 page 31 page 49 page 65 page 93 pages 123 Picture 1. Jeff Rupe, what is he up to now? 2. Dustin Moss, up to his same old ororneriness. 3. Hope Galindo busy typing away. 4. Becky Joe Price punkout out. 5. Melanie Hootman, a punk at lunch. 6. Lisa McCullough looking for a book. 7. Angie Metger studying hard. WUNDJM UZMSKS The Founding Fathers of our school work hard establishing our school system. As our Fore Fathers, they work and have worked, on finding ways to improve our school and make it more enjoyable for everyone. 1. Mr. Wilkinson wondering what is going on! K A Z J o SCHOOJC KOARD Larry Hubbs Max Leyda William Sherman Richard Smith JCADOMM MAMS ssenszAKV ZO ZMS WAX'D Darrell Weilbrenner Barry Smith Jack Knowler Community members need a select few to resolve important issues pertaining to school policies throughout the school year. These decision makers are the members of the school board. Two new members were elected to the school board this year. They are Darrell Weilbrenner representing district 5 and Jack Knowler representing district 7. Other districts repre- sented by school board members are 1 by Larry Hubbs Sr.( 2 Max Leyda President, 3 William Sherman Vice President, 4 Richard Smith, and 6 Barry Smith. Jack Allen is the Treasurer and LaDonna Hanes is the Secretary. Edward L. Hutchcroft is the Superintendent. 6 � JOlimm MZHSKS Edward L. Hutchcroft Ronald L. Rubin Leon Wilkinson Mr. Hutchcroft is a veteran for three years of service in WW 2. He participated in sports, drama, vocal music, band and student govern- ment at Mediapolis High School. Mr. Hutchcroft at- tended the University of Northern Iowa, where he received his B.A. degree. He was also a graduate from the University of Iowa. Mr. Hutchcroft has taught at Barnes City, Ka- lona, Washington, and West Branch. Some of his interests now are collecting and repairing antiques, woodworking, and all sports. After graduating from the Corning High School of Corning, Iowa, Mr. Rubin went to Iowa State Univer- sity. He received his B.S. degree in 1958 and his M.S. degree in 1968. He went to the University of Wiscon- sin, Iowa, Missouri, and Iowa State University for additional graduate work. Some of Mr. Rubin's inter- ests now are playing golf, reading, and working in community and civic af- fairs. After graduating from Troy High School, Mr. Wilkinson spent a year with his dad. He then worked for 3 years with Morrell. After this he spent 2 years in the Far East for the United States Army. After the army Mr. Wilkinson went to NMSU. He then transferred to Durrant, Oklahoma for 3 years. He then went back to NMSU for additional work. Some of his interests today are oriental cooking, rebuilding antique cars, listening to classical music. He is also interested in watching sports, but his fa- vorite is enjoying his grandson. A D M J S Z n A z o K S 7 seenszAKjes Sharlyn Marshall Secretary to Mr. Rubin. Marilyn White Secretary to Mr. Wilkinson. This year, the secretaries have been working with a new computer. They have recorded all of the students' personal information and their sched- ules on the computer, then a print out is made for each day and is given to the teachers, this lets them know who has been absent and the reason. Office workers for the 1983-1984 school year were; Tina Smith, Sherry Eakins, Heidi Ohlen, Kelly Rooney, Rhonda Kline, Teresa Showman, Missy White, Diane Short, Missy Creath, Cheryl Perry, Dana McClure, Teresa King, Teresa Howk, and Susan Smith. 8 MMJJCy ZKSS Students today need a better education to make it in the world. Teachers provide students with good educations. Teachers can then be called the roots of the family tree. They help the students to grow by giving them knowledge for their minds. They help the students to branch out and expand their knowledge. Our facutly staff plays an im- portant role in the educational development of the Davis County students. X. Mr. Kubik grades the tests. 2. Miss Shope poses for the camera. 3. Mr. Warren preaches to his students from the pulpit. Z8ACMSKS 07 ZKAWZJOtf Dee Altheide, Work Experience. Dennis Anderson, Driver's Ed. Cody Barnett, Physcial Education. Sue Bish, Home Economics. Georgia Botts, Librarian. Jack Burkhalter, Math. Norma Colyer, Math. Michele Cosby, Learning Disabilities. All of our teachers belong to at least two types of family groups: One at home, and the one at school. In order to keep themselves from the family burnout , every teacher en- guages in some type of hobbie or an after school activity. Picture 1. Mrs. Altheide, waiting for a date. Picture 2. Mr. Barnett, pray- ing for the day to end. 10 Don Combs, History. Glenda Creath, Study Hall Supervisor. Ronald Dabney, Industrial Arts. Martin Danley, Industrial Arts. 1. Mrs. Colyer, getting attention. 2. Mrs. Bish, on her diet again. 3. Mrs. Creath, “sigh! 4. Mr. Burkhalter, checking parallelogram's. 5. Mr. Combs, relaxing again. HOME ECONOMICS SUBJECT AREAS: Home Ec I Interior Decorating Child Development Clothing Textiles Foods Nutritions Nursing Family Living FINE ARTS SUBJECT AREAS: Band Vocal Design Drawing Painting Ceramics French Spanish 11 ZSACMSKS 03 ZKAVJZJOft Linda Dearborn, Band Director. Jane Denny, Library Aid. Steve Dent, Science. George Francis, Business. Peggy Gutru, Counselor. Sally Galvan, Foreign Dorthy Gentry, History. H. B. Gentry, Counselor. Language. 1. Mrs. Galvan, checking on her Spanish. 2. Mrs. Gutru, psyching out again. MATH SCIENCE SUBJECT AREAS: General Math Algebra I, II Geometry Advanced Math Consumer Math Earth Science Environmental Science Biology I, II Chemistry Physics Advance Biology OTHER SUBJECT AREAS: Drivers Education Work Experience Communications P.E. Kathy Henry, Special Education. Willis Hoffman, Vo. Ag. Marlene Huggins, Nurse. Tim Juhl, Band Director. BUSINESS EDUCATION AREAS: Typing I, II, III Personal Typing Office Machines Shorthand Office Practice Bookkeping Computer I, II, III VOCATIONAL AG. AREAS: Ag. I, II, III, IV Mechanics Welding 1. Miss Dearborn giving a lesson. 2. Todd Liechty and Mr. Dent, developing a new formula. 3. Mr. Juhl, the only bear you will ever pinch. 4. Mrs. Henry, showing her good side. 5. Mr. Francis, waiting for hunting season. ZSACMSKS 03 ZKAWZJOtf Mary Kincart, Art. Jim Kuberski, Government. Gary Kubik, Science. Della Lofton, Special Education. Carol McKee, English. Ed Miller, English. Max Myers, Math. Pat Perry, History. 1. Mrs. McKee, lecturing. 2. Mr. Perry and his wild 20's. ENGLISH SUBJECT AREAS: Freshman English Reading Level 1 Reading Level II Speech Creative Writing Minority Literature Mass Media American Literature American Novel Advanced Composition Intermediate Composition 14 h Ann Robinson, English. Nancy Plowman, Home Economics. Gene Proctor, Physical Education. Patty Proctor, Business. 1. See, Mrs. Plowman uses close-up. 2. Mrs. Kincart creating something new as always. 3. Mr. Kuberski, what a study hall teacher! 4. Mr. Myers, how suave and sophisticated. INDUSTRIAL ARTS SUBJECT AREAS: Woods I Woods II, III Hand Metals General Electricity Housewiring General Drafting Crafts Building Trades Metals 15 983-84 ueuczy Gary Rupe, Industrial Arts. DeWitt Shelton, Vo.Ag. Marty Shope, Physical Education. Richard Squire, Science. Lyle Sterling, Music Teacher. again. 3. Mr. Rupe, old lefty at it again. Robert Tade, Industrial Arts. Mark Warren, English. 1. Mr. Warren looking optimistic. 2. Mr. Squire brainstorming SOCIAL STUDIES SUBJECT AREAS: U.S. History Wild West 20's Civil War Cold War Am. Revolution World War II American Government Youth Law Legislative Process International Relations Governmental Structures Comparative Systems American Politics Western Civilizations Psychology Davis Co. History Iowa Religion United Nations 16 COOKS AND ‘JANJZOKS As in every house- hold there are two continuous jobs that never end, they are cooking and clean- ing. We depend alot on our cooks and janitors, to keep us feed and the school in a clean and friendly manner. We should all be thankful for the job they do, in mak- ing our four-year hitch at Davis County High more pleasurable. Cooks (left to right) Alice Randolph, Diane Horn, Lavonne McMain, Eldora Leon. ’ Janitors (left to right) Kenny Gideon, Jack Minks, Joe Jones, and Bill Grim. 17 MS DKJVSKS 18 TRY BEING A SCHOOL BUS ORIVf 7 SCMOOl BUS 06IVCR PICTURE ROW ONE: (left to right) Norma Gregory, Sharon Davidson, Karen Tharp and Carolyn Williams. ROW TWO (Left to right) Carol Marlow, Roger Shockley and Paul Spurgeon. ROW THREE (left to right) Barb Cantrell, Peggy Roberts, Connie Hop- kins and Nancy Grim. PICTURE 2: The new bus barn. PICTURE 3: Secretary- Sandy Warning. PICTURE 4: Director of Transportation-Mike Bumgarner. OCT) UMJCV All families have traditions that are unique to that specific family. Our family has its own tra- ditions that we uphold from year to year. One of our old family traditions is the' Junior-Senior Prom. The most important traditions in some minds are the Baccalaureate, Senior Awards, and Graduation. Along with the Graduation comes the great honors of Valedictorian and Salutorian. We hold these traditions very dear and we hope that they are continued in the future. 1. Minna masters the art of typing. 2. The juniors leisurely preparing for prom. s D.e.M.S. MS AftOPZJON 20 Davis County High School Student Body, This year has gone so fast that 1 can't believe it. Now, when my leaving be- comes closer and closer, I have really mixed feelings. In my mind, I am anx- ious to get home BUT at the same time, I start to think about my new and good friends here, who I wouldn't like to leave. And all the great and crazy memories from Davis County High School!!! FINLAND Republic of Finland President Mauno H. Koivisto (1982) Premier Kaievi Sorsa (1982) Area: 130,119 sq ml (337,009 sq km) Population (est. 1982): 4,825,000 (average annual growth rate: 0.4%) (Finnish, 93%; Swedish, 6%) Density per square mile: 37.0 Capital: Helsinki Largest cities (est 1981): Helsinki, 484,000; Tampere 166,250; Turku, 163,500 Monetary unit Markka Languages: Finnish, Swedish Religions: Lutheran, 98%; Orthodox, 1.6% National name: Suomen Tasavalta—Republiken Finland Literacy rate (1981): 99% When the year started, I couldn't be- lieve how many different possibilities I could have here at school. My sched- ule included pretty easy classes, which were a lot of fun (Band, Chorus, Cre- ative Writing, Algebra II, Personal Typing, Painting, W.W. II, Wild West, Crafts, and American Litera- ture.) I feel that school is more fun here and students spend more time in the school doing different things togeth- er. In Finland, most of our time is spent studying. I have also enjoyed getting involved in different activities; cross country. Drama Club, speech contests, mini singers, swing choir, and track. I will never forget those good times during track meets and speech trips. It has been really great to attend D.C.C.H.S. and I want to thank every- one who has made my year so SU- PER!!! I will never forget you, people, in Bloomfield, Iowa! Minna Taipale. Page Sponsor KXOF Minna is shown at right in her native costume as one of her senior proofs. «slffS AWM4 ZAJPMS The following summary of Minna's stay was written and submitted by Dee Altheide; Our AFS daughter arrived on August 18th, after a long trip and extensive orientation program, to her new Iowa home. Iowa was an unknown place to Minna, but she had read that it had hot summers and cold winters and she was not to find that untrue, for when she disembarked in Des Moines the temperature registered 100 ° and December brought the coldest weather we had had for some years. This small rural community was quite a change for this 17 year-old, who lived in an apartment on the 8th and 9th floors, in a city of 163,000 people. It brought lots of new experiences, from the never heard buzz of the locust to the gathering of hickory nuts, and ice skating on the pond. Minna's new family was not all so different, for at home she had an older brother and sister as well as a younger sister. This had her callo used for the teasing she received from her American siblings about the ice cream she loved, the water fights, and weighin' on the scales. Minna was truly a pleasure to have in our home and fit right in, like she had always been there. We will always feel that though thousands of miles from home our Finnish daughter and sister left us with so many cherrished memories that fill the emptiness in our hearts. PICTURE 1: One of Minna's settings for her senior pictures. PIC- TURE 2: Mrs. Kincart's Art classes held a birthday party for Minna, here she is shown blowing out the candles on her birthday cake. PICTURE 3: Wasting some time during commencement band prac- tice. 21 22 UJWSKWAZSK MNZASy A very special tradition took place April 28, 1984 at the high school. The Prom took place at 8:00 p.m. with pink, mint green and grey streamers which transformed the gym into an Underwater Fantasy. Decorated with light blue and light pink table cloths, with sea shells and candles as center pieces. There was a large turn out. TWO FOR THE ROAD kept ev- eryone up and dancing. We would like to thank the juniors for a very nice prom. This year after prom the community businesses sponsered a casino night. The activities included the movie Risky Business , casino games, dance contest, an auction, and break- fast. Page Sponsor WAGLER's Picture 1. (left to right) Darrin Westhoff and Justin Tade the ushers at Prom. Picture 2. (left to right) Traci Griepentrog, Becky Lammert, Shari Stevenson, and Michelle Huggins servers at Prom. Picture 3. Everyone out dancing. Tradition has it that prom is usually attended by a boy, girl couple. This year, six young gentlemen broke that tradition by attending Prom with no dates. They were chauffered around in a cadilac owned by Doug Turner. They arrived at Prom and made a grand entrance. Ev- eryone enjoyed the break in tra- dition. It was a nice touch that had never been done. Picture 1. Everyone sitting and relaxing. Picture 2. Megan Early and John Fontana showing their stuff. Picture 3. (left to right) Greg Schooley, Dennis Smith, Dan FJarris, Jeff Sherman, Brian Jackson, and chauffer Doug Turner. 23 '83-84 w ZMS MIPS 1983 was a year for news, wheth- er it be local, national, or inter- national. Much of this news was not good. Foremost on the list for local news was the severe drought which plagued Davis County, and contributed to the collapse of the Bloomfield Exchange Bank. News teams from all three major networks swarmed over the county, as well as writers from national magazines as Time and Newsweek. Nationally, we enjoyed movies such as Flashdance , Foot- loose , and Return of the Jedi . We rocked to Quiet Riot, Def Leppard, and, of course Michael Jackson. “ZO ZOUCjM ZO DJS” eoMMuwzy PULLS zogezMSK ZO suKvm Picture 1; Television crews here. HUB f DEATHS IN Yuri Andropov 269 pBpple on KAL 007 „— 239 American Soldiers in Beirut Benigno Aquino Karen Carpenter Barney Clark Jack Dempsey Lillian Carter Jessica Savitch Frank .Reynolds Bear Bryant g Do you recognize the indi- viduals at the left? They are the 8 democratic presi- dential candidates and the man they hope to defeat- Ronald Reagan. They are, from left to right: Earnest Hollings, Walter Mondale, Jesse Jackson, Alan Cran- ston, John Glen, Ronald Reagan, Gary Hart, George McGovern, Rubin Askew. At this time, only Mon- dale, Hart and Jackson are still running for the nomi- nation. Row 1, left to right: Yassir Ara- fat, Michael Jackson, Christine Craft. Row 2, left to right: Vanessa Williams, Ferdinand Marcos, Score of Superbowl 1984. 70 O c. 25 SSmOK AWARDS Senior Awan?fvi$te Resented on May 14, 198ATRtose honored were as follows: JOHN PHILLII SOUSA AWARD — Patti Martin. OUTSTANDn'TC’GHORAfc USIC STU- DENT wpTeresa Henkenius. DCC ED. ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP — Samantha Spurd nrDRAMA AWARDS — Samantha Spurgeon and Russell Hanes. YEARBOOK YRDS — Gale Smith, Teresa Showman, Diane Short, Danielle McClure Russell s, Monte Proctor, and J.R. MmH. DC FINE ARTS COUNCIL AWARDS :enius, Stephanie Swaim, RusielljHanes, Jane Piper. AGRICULTURAL MECHANIC ! ACHIEVEMENT AWARD' -Jim Eakins. MASONIC SCHOLARSHIP — ! |Swaim. IOWA STATE BAR ASSQC IQN QTjlZfch? AWARD — Monte Pi SOCIETY CHATTER Q SElJ S a yftJ gpnielle McClure. F O. BOTTS l EMOfiCAL S0H«OfR rr eTlTj3Trice. SHELTER 1 n-3ch . FOUNDATIOI .ARSHIP — Karen Nyswongen, R.E.O. SCHOLAR! ZITIZEN AWARD — Brad fSCHOLARSHIP — Cinc Lile Brad V ool 'ifftfAUtfrci; 111 KE- Rl- Piper. DAR GO£ DNOVER MEMOI Kl SCHOLARSHIP Agriculture : ZHOLARSHII_ __________ fi HumphrtJiffPrF PREVO SCHOLARSHIP — Mike John ATHLETE AWARDS — Brenda Knapp and John Fdjntana. 1MANCE AWARDS — Gale Smith and Jane PipeiSOUTSTANDING SCIEfCE DENT AWARDS — Stephanie Cary and John Fontana. CENTURY III LEADERS .TIFICATE - Maria Dozauer. PRESIDENT'S HONORARY SCHOLARSHIP N SU iharry Eakins. EDA LORD DEMARE! .lard. DR. RICHv rS. LAUGHRIDGEJ IHIP — Jane ER MEMlj [OLARSHl ATIONAL SCI ITU RE BOWL Inition AND SCHOLARSHIP A VfkCOUNTY SAVINGS BANK S FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP SCHOLARSHIP, CULVER-ST SHI CULVER-STOCKTO SCHCfLARSHIP — Steph BengqfcAMERICAN LE_________ TYLdR KYL MEMORIAL SCHOLAR! FARMER DEGREES — Chris Ben j IDING ATHLETIC AWARD — Tar irt Birching STATE OF.IOWA Sj, a Showman, BALL AND. .lard. WRESTL!. resa Showman. Sal! Bales Dee Ball, Chris Beng Eakins, Allison Ernst, John Fonfera, Bill 1 Hoffman, Melanie Hootman ’Sh I Hu Kline, JBrenda Knapp, Cindy Liles,1 McClJjf’e, Dea Murrell, Karen Nyswor Mon® Proctor, Angie Roberts, Susari Sr Sloa J'Gale Smith, Susan Smith, Tina ’ BracLWoolard. [OLARSHIP — Karen Nyswonger. !JVA STATE — Karen Nyswongerj NDIAN HILLS — Teresa Shov Stephanie Cary. LEADEI ines. FOUNDERS SCHOl SPARGUR MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP — ____________ Jane Piper. RACH Diane Short and Rohnda Kline. Brian Jackson, and Russell Hanes. OI| orn. JEFF LONG MEMORIAL AW; RS — Karen Nysw|p|er, Diane !MMIlii8iH LETIC AW BASKETBALL AND GOLF — - Jeff Sheyffan. VALEDICTOI Woolard. IpNOR GRADUATES Ver, Maria Dozauer, Sf nkenius, Lavina Hewitt, Indershi, Teresa King, ItAllister, Teresa McBride, Dar ■ Orman, Jane Piper, Becky Jo .ane Short, Teresa Showman, Samantha Spurgeon, Touy Vilayounejand BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM D.C.C.H.S. Class of 1984 May 13, 1984 - High School Gymnasium PROCESSIONAL....................... Pomp and Circumstance - Elgar Matt Squire, Pianist INVOCATION ....................................Rev. John Hulsizer Bloomfield Church of the Nazarene SPECIAL MUSIC .......................... Dare to Dream - Jacobson D.C.C.H.S. Double Mixed Quartet, Lyle Stirling - Director Tina Dozauer, Accompanist SCRIPTURES ....................Rev. Alma Lanferman Bunch Glad Tidings Tabernacle ADDRESS Rev. Marvin Martin Dunnville Baptist Church SPECIAL MUSIC ............................ My wish For You ' Carter Double Mixed Quartet BENEDICTION ....................................Rev. John Hulsizer P£Q£:gglOI jA[_ “Onward Ye People - Sibelius Matt Squire, PianistJ fS PICTURE 1. Mr. Juhl assist Jackie Gladfelter and Rhonda Lawson with their flowers. PICTURE 2. Brad Woo- lard the proud salutatorian. QKADUAZJON COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES DAVIS CO. COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL “CLASS OF 1984” DAVIS CO. HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM 8:00 P.M., May 17, 1984 (Audience Please Rise for Processional) PROCESSIONAL....................“Pomp and Circumstance” - Elgar D.C.C.H.S. Concert Band Miss Linda Dearborn - Director AMERICA. THE BEAUTIFUL........................................Ward Miss Teresa Henkenius, Soloist Class Member INVOCATION ...............................Rev. Roy Van Berkum Bloomfield Open Bible Church WELCOME.............................................Mr. John Fontana Class Member INTRODUCTIONS.............................Mr. Edward L. Hutchcroft Superintendent D.C.C.S. District ADDRESSES.............................Miss Teresa J. Showman Class of '84 Valedictorian Represented by Diane Short Runner-up to the Salutatorian Mr. Bradley J. Woolard Class of '84 Salutatorian PRESENTATION OF CLASS OF 1984............. Mr. Ronald L. Rubin Principal, D.C.C.H.S. ACCEPTANCE OF CLASS OF 1984.........................Mr. Max Leyda D.C.C.S.D. Board of Education, Chairperson AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS ......................Mr. Ronald L. Rubin Mr. Max Leyda FAREWELL .................................Miss Karen Nyswonger Class Vice-President BENEDICTION ..............................Rev. Roy Van Berkum RECESSIONAL............................ If You Believe - Balenger D.C.C.H.S. Band Picture 1. Shelley Altheide and Bill Brown, Junior Escorts, lead Seniors to graduate. Picture 2. Diane Short gives the Valedictorian address for Teresa Show- man. Picture 3. John Fontana giving the Welcome. 29 30 VMSWeZOKMN k SAOIZAZOKMN ZSRSSA SHOWMAN lACSDJeZORJAN During her High School years, Teresa has kept herself very busy. Along with taking Math, History, Science, Government, Home Ec., English, and Art courses, she has been very active in school related organizations. Teresa has been involved in Drama Club for three years, and was also out for band until her senior year. She participated in various Speech contests during her sophomore, junior, and senior years. As class representative her senior year, Teresa also served as Treasurer for Student Council. A few of Teresa's highest achievements were participating on the track team all four years of high school and main- taining her grade point average as a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, and serving as Editor of the year- book her senior year. Teresa's plans are to attend Indian Hills to become a Computer Programmer. NR AT)ay WOOjCART SACUZAZORUN Brad achieved many things during his years at Davis County H.S. in both academic and athletic areas. Brad attended Academic Festivals in Kirksville and Confer- ence Math Contests. He was a member of the National Honor Society for two years, and served as President his Senior year. Along with being Senior Class President, Brad was also very athletic throughout high school, he was involved in cross country, basketball, track, golf, and baseball. Brad's plans are to attend either Culver-Stock- ton College in Canton, Missouri or Central College in Pella. His major will consist of Business Administration or Accounting. ocvssz smam Every year we hate to see the seniors leave but every year they do. We all wish them success and happiness, but most of all their completion of their dreams. So on your way to the highest mountain, if you might slip, just hang in there and always try to take a step forward. Picture 1. (left to right) Jeff Downing, Dea Murrell, Teresa showman, Kevin Black. Picture 2. (left to right) Tammy Horn, Donna Deveraux. Picture 3. Jeff Taylor. Picture 4. (left to right) John Fontana, Jim Eakins. Picture 5. Jarte Piper. Picture 6. Teresa Howk. . vr - v 31 V 30, 1965 HUM 5, 1981 32 6AKKV OUZ yOUK DK6AMS . .. Aaron Michael Howard was always an active, interested person. Interested in other people, their feelings and hobbies. He was also interested in animals, nature, our country and the world. In his small way he worked at cleaning up America by salvaging discarded materials, finding new uses for them, selling different metals for recycling and preserving our history by collecting old items and learning its history. He had a collection of bottles (pop and others), hub caps, license plates, coins, match book covers, rocks, stamps, and old cars. He loved looking through other people's junk, going to rummage sales and listening to people tell stories of their experience. His dream was to have a money making business enjoying, collecting, and preserving his world around him. He was very proud of the business award given him at eighth grade graduation and of his class ring. He was excited about the class of '84. Our sidewalks and shed prove it. He got artistic with some old paint. So, class of '84, go for it and carry out your dreams and his, do something you enjoy. The above was submitted by Aaron's mother, Mrs. Donna Howard. The following was submitted by his teachers and friends who knew him. Mrs. Cosby remembers Aaron best by his will and determination to live. To her, Aaron was more of a teacher then she was to him. He was more mature than most 15 year olds. Do to his illness, the world isolated him, but Aaron learned to deal with it. Mrs. Gutru shares the same sentiments about Aaron as his mother did. Mrs. Huggins thought Aaron was a conscientious and intelligent person. He knew about his disease and understood it. Most of all, he was not afraid. Mrs. Robinson said that before Aaron left us, he was a member of her speech class. Aaron shared some of his experiences with them. He was the personification of strength and courage. We as classmates in the early years tend to shy away from things we do not understand. Now that we are able to understand, he has gone away. Mike Asher Bonnie Bales Jess Bales Dee Ball Scott Batterson Shari Bell Chris Benge Ken Black Kevin Black Larry Boyer Lisa Brake James Butler Rod Carrier Stephanie Cary Laurie Clover Warren Coop Jody Crane Carl Culp Greg Davidson Allen Davis Donna Devereaux Scott Dierks Terri Dommer Jeff Downing sewok expenses add up The senior year is filled with excite- ment, memories, and EXPENSES! All those little things we need start adding up, and many of us are sud- denly wondering where we are go- ing to find the money to pay for them. The list on the next page is meant to be an estimate you can show your parents while asking for an extra $20.00. Not all the prices can be applied to every student. For example. Gale Smith had her father take her sen- ior pictures. She said they already had the camera, and since her dad knew how to use it, she decided not to spend the money on professional pictures. She saved about $100.00. On the other hand, Russell Hanes had his pictures done professional- ly. I like the quality, he said, but he also commented that, it shouldn't have cost so much. Some expenses are unavoidable, such as cap and gown; but many are traditional costs. One is senior announcements. Most students' or- ders cost $30.00, and includes 30 announcements, a box of name cards and thank you cards, a key with chain, and a memory book. Mark Ruggeberg, the Jostens re- presentative for the area says that the order is about the same at most schools. I don't push for them to buy a lot of stuff, he said. Orders are up from last year, which surprised me, considering the economic condi- tions. Whether times are good or bad, you still only graduate once. Picture 1. Showing the styles. Picture 2. James Butler. Picture 1. College can cost very much. Picture 2. Scott Batterson. SENIOR EXPENSES PICTURES $120 COLLEGE APPLICATIONS 60 YEARBOOK 10 ACTIVITY TICKET 20 ANNOUNCEMENTS 30 CAP AND GOWN 12 PROM 50 $302 33 34 Maria Dozauer Jim Eakins Sharry Eakins Allison Ernst Julie Etchison Kevin Finneran John Fontana Becky Garrett Jackie Gladfelder Russell Hanes Bill Hardy Dan Harris David Henderson Teresa Henkenius Brian Hoffman Melanie Hootman Dan Horn Tammy Horn Teresa Howk Jim Huffman Shelli Humphrey Jay Hutchings Lana Inderski Brian Jackson 35 sew ok weusKs Our lockers are our homes-away- from homes. We use them as trash- cans, abuse them, and a few people have even been known to keep their books in them. But mostly, we decorate them. There are a million different ways to decorate a locker, and a million different things to use. Seniors at Davis County have explored all the possibilities, and come up with some truely unique lockers. Some of the most popular thing to use for decorating are pictures of friends, rock and roll posters, and the ever present pin-up. Most students have similar reasons for decorating their locker. I want- ed to make it more personalized, said Teresa Showman. She and her lockermate, Dea Murrell, went out together and bought things to decorate with. We are getting to- gether our stuff to use for Christ- mas decorations, she said. Picture 1. Brenda Sloan. Picture 2. Kathy Woodard and Melanie Hootman Picture 3. Teresa Showman. 36 But there are those who don't decorate their lockers. Laurie Clover and Shari Bell have no posters or pictures on their door. When asked why not, Shari said, Everyone else is decorating, so we decided to be different. Shari and Laurie keep lots of pop cans in the bottom of the locker to give it a homey touch. Picture 1. Tammy Horn Picture 2. Julie Etchison Picture 3. Russell Hanes and Angie Roberts. 37 Irene Jarvis Janell Johnson Mike Johnson Teresa King Rhonda Kline Brenda Knapp Brian Knapp Kelly Lamb Joel Latimer Rhonda Lawson Dawn Lee Dan Lewis 38 Cindy Liles Wendi Liles Kelly Marshall Patty Martin Julie McAllister Theresa McBride Danielle McClure Lisa McCullough Brenda Miller Janice Miller J R Moore Dea Murrell 39 0O3M w szya Styles seem to change from generation to generation, but often reflect back to each other. They give us a certain personality and they also show the way we act and feel. The clothes we wear today for instance, ac- tually are some of the 50's ''comebacks ' Saddle shoes. Button collars. Cat glasses, and of course Levi Blue Jeans, are just a few of the many Here to stay, or go returns. Although we may lighty reflect the 50's out- look, we also have our own original outfits. Such as: Designer Jeans-with someone's name on our right cheek. Preppy Polos and Oxfords-with a alligator or a man on a horse over our hearts. And Last but not Least white Nikes-with a red or blue check mark on the sides. So don't forget Seniors our next generation may be wearing green Nikes and long underwear. Picture: 1. Styles of 1953. Picture: 2. Cheerleading Styles of 1953. Picture: 3. Davis CO. Cheerleaders 1983. 40 Calvin Klein PICTURE: 1 Brian Jackson, John Fontana, Susan Shinafelt and Diane Short — Home- coming 1983. 2. Homecom- ing Royalty of 1953. 3. Drum Major and Twirler from the 1953 Big Gold Marching Band. 4. Mike Petefish, Drum Ma- jor and Shelly Humphrey, Field Commander of the 1983 Big Gold Marching Band. Fashion has changed so much since the early 1950's. In thirty years, our fashions will look as silly to our children as our parents 1950 fashions do to us. What will be the reaction of John Fantana's children to his new fashion trend in picture 1. 41 42 Cheri Myers Karen Nyswonger Stacie Orman Jane Piper Brant Postma Becky Price Monte Proctor Serenna Puffinbarger Angie Roberts Tina Schuzer Rick Scott Jeff Sherman Susan Shinafelt Rusty Shockley Diane Short Teresa Showman Lila Six Brenda Sloan Deb Smith Dennis Smith Gale Smith Susan Smith Tina Smith Lisa Snyder 43 sejsjjon AUZOQKAPMS Samantha Spurgeon Stephanie Swaim Minna Taiple Jeff Taylor Ken Teubel Jody Thomas Rick Thompson Touy Vilayoune Brenda Walker Charles Weeks Jay Whisler Wade Wilcox 46 Rexanna Wilson Kathy Woodard Brad Woolard Alan Yahnke MOMSeOMJW RoyAczy KJM 30m Q AZZ8ND8WZS: KKJAW AND DJAM WJjCjC I DIANE SHORT will my parking ability to Audra Ford. 1 ALLISON ERNST will my driving record, car insurance and the '76 Monte Carlo to Mia Walker, good luck Mia, you'll need it. I TERRI DOMMER will my old worksheets and tests to my brother Jeff, lord knows he needs it. I THERESA KING will my Sunday morning experience after prom to Sheri Hopkins. I BRENDA WALKER will my basketball shoes to Amy Myers. WE JANELL JOHNSON AND BRENDA SLOAN will our fat to the Weilbrenner triplets. I TERESA SHOWMAN will my master wet willy abili- ty to Shelly Licky Altheide. (I can lick you!) I BECKY JO PRICE will my driving skills to Robin Elliott and Sherry Richardson. I BRENDA KNAPP will my varsity spot on cross country to any junior girl that loves pain and who will jump to Hitler's command. I BRENDA KNAPP will my century old, old black, Buick Century to the junior who must walk up town for lunch. The car is not however, guaranteed to start and will often times stall at intersections. I BRENDA KNAPP will my silver-purple writing pen to the skid who broke it, Sam Schwieger. I will my best friend, Mary Puder, to Troy Goodell. (Guess who?) I MELANIE HOOTMAN will my Slim Whitman Al- bumn to Nick Liles. I LILA SIX will my Michael Jackson Albumn to Nick Liles to give to Jim Benge. (Have fun listening to it Jim.) (Ain't I nice Jim?) I JULIE ETCHISON will my jelly rolls to Cindy Brooks. I KATHY WOODARD will my punk outfit to Robin Elliot. I CHARLES WEEKS will my locker to my brother. I CHARLES WEEKS will my dirty socks to Nick Liles. I DAN LEWIS being of partially sane mind and body do Benusa, all my dirty magazines to Mr. Derrick Nichols. Finally one broken scapel and a complete set of dirty test tubes to the immortal Mr. Bucky Dent, also includ- ed I hereby will, with the consideration of Ann Robin- son and therefore mention Mr. Dent, his sister new legs. I STEPH SWAIN here by will my future automobile acci- dents and driving skills to Tammy Ridgway. I CINDY LILES hereby will my chewed bubble gum to Tammy Ridgway and Cindy Brooks for future lunch call activities. I WENDY LILES will my good natured attitude and kind- ness to Troy Goodell. I WENDY LILES will all my bad grades to Shelly Alth- eide. I MONTE PROCTOR will my brown nose points with Mrs. Robinson to Bill Budda Brown. I JB FONTANA will my spot in the passion pit to any junior who can handle it. I JR MOORE will the tanks blueprints to Steve H. for that terrible camero of his. IJ R MOORE of sound physical physique and sharp hunt- ing knife, will my jungle to Doughnut Man Darrin Knowler. I RUSSEL MOONIE HANES will to Randy Mitzelfelt my nickname so that he may have the pleasure to do it in car windows. I RHONDA KLINE will my height and ability to stand on my toes to Cindy Brooks I JACKIE GLADFELDER will my good manners and hos- pitality to Michelle Hartzler I RHONDA LAWSON will my personality and intelli- gence to Danna Johnson. I DANNY HARRIS will my hammer to Mr. Tade. I JEFF SHERMAN will my expert hunting skills to Mr. Danley I DANIELLE McCLURE will my driving abilities to Mr. Miller. I DANIELLE McCLURE will my talent of decorating for you wen smcms In every family, traditions are passed on from one generation to another. Underclassmen all anxiously await their turn to be receive the hon- ors of past generations. Freshman can not wait to become real upper classmen. Sophomore await their junior year for the traditional prom, and Junior can't wait until the final count down to graduation. Picture one: Monica Shelton. Picture two: Sheri Hopkins. Picture three: Rob Price. Picture four: Hope Galindo. Picture five: Darren Johnson. 49 Corey Bales Paula Ball Roger Baugh Robin Bell Cindy Brooks Bill Brown Ken Brown Toni Burnam Shari Burrows Rick Carlson Marc Casteel Kris Coatney Deb Coop Julie Couchman Thad Crane Missy Creath imMffiiyim i li Steve Davidson Cindy Davis Deb Davis Doug Davis 'I I 7 No Photo Available Derick Derby Jeff Dommer Sara Drake Megan Early Robin Elliott Jay Fite Audra Ford Laurie Fountain Annette Fontana Jody Geary Jeff Glosser Troy Goodell Kathy Goodwin Picutre 1. (left to right) Jacque Pirtle and Audra Ford. BSHHS Margie Leonard Nicky Liles Doug Mathews Dana McClure David Lee Sheri Hopkins Darrin Johnson Darin Knowler Larry Long Brian McDaniel Allan Lanman Travis Larrington Susan Hubbartt John Jones Wendy Marshall Randy Mitzelfelt Carol Lowe Shawna McMain Greg Howard Deb Howk Eddie Jones Marty McMains Karen Jarvis Danna Johnson Paula Johnson Chad Malm 9HM0K CjCASS 031985 ' ■ ■ ■ ' 1 ■■■■■■ ' ■ ■ ' ======== Randy Mulay Amy Myers Vincent Nichols Kristie Moore Michael More Mark Olson Sharol Proctor Sherry Richardson Tammy Ridgeway Mike Robertson Sam Schwieger Greg Schooley Monica Shelton Jill Simmons Picture 1. Gina Brown. Picture 2. Troy Goodsell. 53 Sally Teubel Mia Walker Tammy Weeks Tommy Weeks Karla Weilbrenner Kellie Weilbrenner Kim Weilbrenner Missy White Joel Woods 1. (left to right) Lori Bollman, Sheri Hop- kins. 2. Kathy Goodwin. 3. (left to right) Annette Blackwell, Annette Fontana. 4. (left to right) Dale Bienusa, Brant Postma. 5. Ken Brown No Photo Available Picture 1. (left to right) Brent Miller and Dar- rin Westhoff, trying to study. Picture 2. Rich- ard Mustgrove working hard. Picture 3. Dan- ielle McClure working in yearbook class. Pic- ture 4. Steve Lucas being his sweet self. Picture 5. Brent Miller and Darrin Westhoff demon- strating hallway conduct. Picture 6. Rhonda Pettit giving the sly look. Picture 7. Julie Harsch. Picture 8. Catching Missy White by surprise. Picture 9. Cindy Brooks trying her hand at modeling. Picture 10. Marty Finneran showing his charm. Picture 11. Angie Roberts looking on. Picture 12. Bonnie Bales proof- reading. Picture 13. Melissa Brown working at her peek. Picture 14. Valerie Pruessner and Beverly Clancy in study hall. Picture 15. Don Miller. eCASS 07 $6 Brenda Armstrong .....r Denise Bales W Shari Stevenson John Bienusa Brenda Bircher Todd Bircher Roger Blew David Bollman Angie Braun Phillip Bride Gina Brown Kevin Brunk Lori Burdett Carlyn Cheney Beverly Clancy Rhonda Comer Susan Davidson Darin Dixon Glen Downing Marty Finneran Joe Forsythe 1 I . Bill Bankson V v Kurt Birchmier Melissa Brown Jeff Cox Hope Galindo ara i Kevin Garrett Jana Glosser Trad Griepentrog Rick Hale Julie Harsch Dawn Heifort 1 Jeff Heifort Mark Henderson Stacy Hopkins Larry Hubbs Bill Hudson Michelle Huggins Paula Hull John Hulsizer Carla Johnson Dennis Johnson Neila Johnson Rhonda Pettit Linda Jones Becky Lammert Chuck Leonard Gerald Kinney Randy Lawson PI Left to right:Kelly Richardson, Neila Johnson, Brent Miller, Steve Lucas, and Scott Westercamp. Neal Logan Yancey Morgan Richard Musgrove Teresa Mitchell No Photo Available William Morehouse Terry Porter Deb Prevo Robert Price Jo Probasco Val Pruessner Stacy Reese Kelly Rooney James Rudd No Photo Available Kelly Richardson Carol Roberts Mike Rudd 58 SOPHOMOKS eCASS 09 19S6 Shelly Scott Shawn Stream Kristie Swaim Justin Tade Lee Van Skike Bob Weilbrenner Daren Westercamp Scott Westercamp Darin Westhoff Suzanne Wilcox Todd Wilcox Joanette Willier Troy Wintermote Kristy Wuthrich Picture 1: Left to right: Darin Westhoff, Terry Porter, Susan Smith. Picture 2: Left to right: Brad Woolard, Derrick Nichols, Darin Dixon. CCASS 87 Kathy Allen Kenny Allen Kevin Archer Jeff Rupe and Holly Schooley waste some Mary Arndt time. Angela Baird Denise Bales Dennis Bales Shannon Ball Wade Bassett Tami Bates Lewis Baughman Richard Beckert Jim Benge Kim Bigsby Jon Boas Lisa Bogert Marla Bolin Chris Bollman Dustin Boyer Jim Bride Kevin Brooks Bruce Brown Donja Brown Greg Brunk Joshua Burchette No Photo Available Brad Burns Brian Burrows Kevin Carrier Mark Clark Tracy Clark Joe Closscr r i No Photo Available k- d William Cook Monte Comer ft ' 0 ■ W' Alan Francis Mike Davidson 61 No Photo Available No Photo Available No Photo Available Joe Lowe Cathy Martin Phil McMillin Jerry Meredith onnie Kline Amy Kruzich Tony Kubik Jeff Lamb Ken Lanman Rochelle Lawson Jim Johnson David Jones Randy Jones Brad Leedom Marilla Mason Shawn Howard Missy Howk Devin Johnson . IS Rock Johnson Vicky Johnson Brian Kayser Kathy Kinney Richard Kirk Tami Kleinman Christel Mathews Natasha Mathews Lori Liles David Lippert Michelle Lister mm Angie Metzger Andy Miller Barbie Miller Cree Miller Don Miller Stuart Morrow Tera Paris Loren Pence Sonia Picton Chuck Pitman Lora Post Steve Postma Barney Puffinbarger Lisa Reyes Scott Roberts Clint Robertson Shannon Rooney Morgan Rowell No Photo Available Dixieanna Rupe Jeff Rupe Scott Sadaro Ken Schlarbaum Pam Schlarbaum Holly Schooley Erin Steinkruger Tarrie Stogdill Scott Stream Pat Todey Cory Thomas Ty Walker Sheila Shinafelt Jeff Sines Rhonda Smith Scott Spurgeon Colleen Scott Derek Shelton Teresa Ware Amanda Werts Susan White Amy William Elizabeth Woodard Missy Young Daryl Wiegand Brian Wilcox Serena Wilcox Mr. Myers' Math class, hard at work. UMJZV OU ZWQS '' Family outings are an important part of every active society. Not only do they bring people together but they teach us to act as a team. The people who participate in the sports to- gether with the fans are essential for great school spirit. After hours of practice and working hard, their biggest reward is the appreciation and the gratitude of the family. MASSMAjCjC Mustangs DCHS Oppt , DCHS. Oppt Knoxville 5 o Albia ’ 1' Chariton 15 4 Pella 9 4 Winterset 6 Clarke 4 3 Albia 3 1 Centerville 0 1 Winterset 11 1 Distric Pella 7 4 ■Clarke 10 0 Centerville 1 Tf® Chariton 5 3 Clarke 5 1 Centerville 4 3 Knoxville 1 0 Sub-State Chariton 2 3 Norwalk 3 11 © Picture 1 Randy Rubin, Picture 2 Tracy Murphy, Picture 3 Brad Woolard, Picture 4 Kevin Ritz, Pic- ture 5 Coach Perry, Picture 6 ROW ONE: (left to right) Jeff Glosser, Randy Rubin, Tracy Murphy, Brent Blumhagen, Brent Haskell, Jess Bales, Joel Lati- mer. ROW TWO: (left to right) Darrin Knowler, Doug Mathews, Vince Nichols, John Hawkins, Greg Schoo- ley, John Fontana, Jeff Hopkins, Brad Woolard. ROW TWO: (left to right) Coach Perry, Monte Proctor, Todd White, Kevin Ritz, Lonny Matheney, Sam Schwieger, Rod Schwieger, Doug Davis, Coach Combs. SOJZKACC Picture 1: Coach Rupe and the gang. Picture 2: Don't drop that ball. Picture 3: Laurie Foutain, catching a ball. MUSTANGS DCHS OPPT Albia 11 1 Albia 13 3 Centerville 19 1 Centerville 6 5 Chariton 12 9 Chariton 16 9 Clark 13 3 Clark 19 3 Knoxville 9 2 Knoxville 20 18 Pella 16 12 Pella 6 10 Winterset 12 2 Winter 11 3 ROW ONE: (left to right) Missy Creath, Sherri Pottorff, Brenda Metcalf, Lisa White, Tammy Horn, and Missy White. ROW TWO: (left to right) Kim Bigsby, Rhonda Smith, Sandy Garmon, Mary Arndt, Tina McMains, Angie Baird, and Laurie Fountain. ROW THREE: (left to right) Jan Kinnamon (Assistant Coach), Christel Mathews, Lori Bollman, Becky Garrett, Trisha Horn, Natasha Mathews, Stacy Hopkins, and Coach Gary Rupe. 67 cross eoiwzny CROSS COUNTRY INVITATIONAL DCHS OPPONENT Boys Girls Lake Fisher 4 6 2 7 Moulton - Udell 1 6 1 6 Ft. Madison 9 9 5 9 Gateway @ Monroe 3 9 2 9 Greyhound 6 13 1 13 Bid Red @ Centerville 6 9 2 11 Ottumwa Parks 3 3 3 3 S. C. Conference 3 6 2 6 District 10 20 5 17 Boys Total Record 36 35 ■ Girls Total Record 64 14 PICTURE 1: ROW ONE: (left to right) Kenny Allen, Michelle Huggins, Brenda Knapp, Tammy Horn, Kathy Allen, Monica Shelton, Minna Taipale, and Monte Comer. ROW TWO: Justin Tade, Jeff Downing, Rusty Shockley, Shawn Stream, Steve Henkenius, Jeff Hopkins, Mike Petefish, Marc Lay, Neal Logan, Scott Stream, Monte Harsch, Darin Westhoff, and Coach Mark Warren. PICTURE 2: Marc Lay strutting his stuff. PICTURE 3 Tammy Horn warming up before the meet. 68 Although the 1983 volleyball season was a re- building year, the volleyball team had a win- ning season with a match record of 17-7-1. The team started off by beating Ottumwa 3-0. Ear- ly in the season the volleyball team won the South East Warren Invitational capturing the championship by defeating Chariton in the finals. The Lady Mustangs ended their season in the first round of sectionals by losing to Chariton 2-3. Teresa Howk (senior) was named to the 1st team All Conference while Cindy Brooks (ju- nior) was named to the 2nd team. Dee Ball and Brenda Walker, both seniors, were given Hon- orable Mention. 1. Sherri Pottorff bumps the ball while Teresa Howk waits for the ball to be hit to her. 2. Becky Garrett serves the opposing team. 3. Susan Smith sets the ball to a waiting spiker. VOUSVBMX 1. ROW ONE: (left to right) Coach Marty Shope, Brenda Walker, Dee Ball, Susan Smith. ROW TWO: (left to right) Becky Garrett, Rhonda Kline, Toni Burnam. ROW THREE: (left to right) Shelli Humphrey, Angie Smith, Cindy Brooks. ROW FOUR: (left to right) Missy White, Sherri Pottorff, Teresa Howk. MUSTANGS DCHS OPPT Knoxville 0 3 Centerville 3 0 Grinnell 3 0 Centerville 3 0 Oskaloosa 3 0 Albia 2' 1 3 Chariton 3 0 Pella 3 0 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Chariton 2 3 GAME RECORD 51-18 MATCH RECORD 17-7-1 © 2. Cindy Brooks attempts a spike. 3. Dee Ball returns the volleyball for a point. 71 WOZMMjC MUSTANGS DCHS OPPT Van Buren 42 12 Albia 29 33 Chariton 20 6 Pella 0 14 Knoxville 8 43 Grinnell 8 13 Centerville 2 21 Oskaloosa 6 41 Washington 14 22 ROW ONE: (left to right) T. Goodell, G. Schooley, T. Wilcox, D. Knowler, S. Lucas, R. Mulay, JR Moore. ROW TWO: (left to right) B. Jackson, J. Hawkins, V. Nichols, B. Brown, B. Postma, D. Mathews, E. Jones, M. Proctor. ROW THREE: (left to right) S. Davidson, D. Smith, Coach Barnett, Coach Kuberski, Coach Kubik, Coach Rupe, Coach Huggins, J. Bales, S. Dierks. ROW FOUR: (left to right) D. Spur- geon, A. Yahnke, B. Hardy, D. Henderson, J. Fontana, K. Finneran. ROW FIVE: (left to right) M. Henderson, J. Woods, M. Johnson, D. Lee, D. Davis, J. Butler, B. Hood. 7KSSMMAN k IV. ABOVE: FRESHMAN ROW ONE: (left to right) K. Archer, J. Owens, J. Rupe, T. Kubik, S. Sadaro, B. Leedom. ROW TWO: (left to right) D. Moss, M. Rowell, B. Burns, S. Marrow, L. Pence, A. Murphy, S. Howard. ROW THREE: (left to right) Coach Kuberski, C. Pitman, D. Miller, S. Spurgeon, C. Miller, Coach Barnett. ROW FOUR: (left to right) S. Postma, J. Burchett, S. Rooney, P. McMillin, B. Burrows. ROW FIVE: (left to right) S. Roberts, J. Benge, D. Bales, M. Davidson, D. Shelton. BELOW: J.V. ROW ONE: (left to right) Steve Lucas, Danny Petefish, David Bollman, Bob Wielbrenner, Todd Wilcox. ROW TWO: (left to right) Brent Miller, Scott Westercamp, Mike Rudd, Marty Finneran, Bill Hudson, Larry Hubbs. ROW THREE: (left to right) Mark Henderson, Coach Kuberski, Coach Rupe, Coach Barnett, Kurt Birchmier. PICTURE 1: Brad Woolard and John Fontana warming up before the big game. The 1983-84 basketball season started out with a severe thinning of Mustang ranks due to the 1983 graduation of nine seniors — six of whom were regulars on the 1982-83 team. The four sen- iors and five juniors on the 1983-84 team repre- sented the smallest varsity squad in recent years at Davis County. In addition, conference realignment brought Os- kaloosa and Grinnell, both with good basketball teams, into our conference. The first four games of the season saw a very aggressive Mustang team pull some surprises, especially the 65-56 win over Knoxville, the pre-season conference favorite that went on to tie with Grinnell for the title. By the end of the season, the record was 8-10, but the Mustangs entered district play with high hopes. They easily defeated Chariton in the first round then fell to Albia in a disappointing one point loss to end the season. Three school records were broken by Brdd Woo- lard. They were: (1) Most points scored in one game: 39; (2) Best freethrow percentage for one game: 12-12 = 100%; and (3) Best freethrow per- centage for one season: 104-124 = 83.9%. PICTURE 2: Row One: (left to right) Joel Kincart, and Loren Pence, Managers. Row Two: (left to right) Coach Gary Rupe, Coach Don Combs, and Coach Dennis Anderson. Row Three: (left to right) Shannon Rooney, John Fontana, Chad Malm, Brad Woolard, and Rusty Shockley. Row Four: (left to right) Jeff Hopkins, Alan Yahnke, Doug Davis, Sam Schwieger, and Steve Henkenius. VAKSJZy KASKSZMACjZ VARSITY BOYS DCHS Ft. Madison Knoxville Chariton Oskaloosa t Wayne Albia Pella Grinnell Centerville Knoxville Pella Chariton Oskaloosa Albia Grinnell Mt. Plea OPP 76 56 PICTURE 1: Brad Woolard, going for a basket. PICTURE 2: Alan Yahnke shows us what he's made of. PICTURE 3: Alan Yahnke saves the day! 75 A Season to Remember After a slow start the D.C. girls dribbled through the South Central Conference and finishes in a school reward finish to end in a tie for 2nd place. Tying with Knoxville after they beat decisively at home, a forward court who is over 60 pts. a game and a guard court who has gave up slightly over 50 pts. a game, thrilled the people of D.C. with exciting girls Basketball. Tammy Horn all Conference For- ward and Brenda Knapp all Conference Guard lead the Lady Mustangs in their successful season. The last two seasons have provided 21 wins more than 3 previous years put together. First season over .500 ave since 76-77. Picture 1. The Lady Mustanges in action! Picture 2. ROW ONE: (left to right) Lori Bollman, Sherri Pottorff, Amy Myers, and Kelly Rooney. ROW TWO: (left to right) Tammy Horn, Teresa Howk, Coach Pat Perry, Coach Steve Dent, Coach Marty Shope, Susan Smith, and Brenda Knapp. ROW THREE: (left to right) Shelli Humphrey, Karen Nyswonger, Missy White, Audra Ford, Angie Smith, Brenda Walker, and Cindy Brooks. ROW FOUR: (left to right) Colleen Scott, Robin O'Brien, Kathy Allen, Angie Baird, and Christel Mathews. QJKjCS masks VARSITY GIRLS DCHS OPP Seymour 64 67 Fairfield 44 102 Knoxville 47 53 Chariton 44 53 Oskaloosa 73 58 Albia 68 66 Ottumwa 42 50 Pella 70 60 Grinnell 77 82 Van Buren 72 55 Centerville 69 51 Knoxville 73 55 Pella 68 46 Cardinal 43. 55 Chariton 52 44 Grinnell 48 59 Centerville 63 42 Oskaloosa 80 77 Albia 46 40 Picture 1. Sheri Pottorff watching for a rebound. Picture 2. Brenda Knapp up for a great guard. Picture 3. Audra Ford waiting patiently. 77 11 K N E R R J E W E L R Y The Davis County Mustangs finished one of the best seasons in recent years. The team had a 9-1 dual meet record and placed second in the South Central Conference. Winning championships at the Newton, Pekin, and Centerville tournaments was a real challenge since the Mustangs won the same ones the previous year. The Mustangs placed second at the Van Buren Tournament which is regarded as one of the toughest tournaments in south- ern Iowa. The main goal of any high school wrestler is to qualify for the state tournament and two Mustangs, Darin Knowler and David Henderson both went to the barn in Des Moines. Darin wrestled well but was eliminat- ed during the first round at 126. David won his first two matches but then lost his next two. This placed him in the fifth place match which he won making him the first D.C. wrestler to place since 1964. This years J.V. was undefeated and is expected to provide ROW ONE: (left to right) Mamie Harris, Barbie Mill- a solid base for next years varsity. Congratula- er, Dana McClure, Stacie Orman, Knydal Bogle, Dan- tions on a very good year, ielle McClure, Monica Shelton, Mary Marshall. ROW TWO: (left to right) Marc Orman, Robin Bell, Debbie Prevo, Traci Griepentrog, Mia Walker, Sheri Hopkins, Michelle Hartzler, Dawn Lee. ROW THREE: (left to right) Brian Wilcox, Wade Wilcox, Kelly Marshall, Darrin Knowler, Steve Lucas, Coach Gene Proctor. ROW FOUR: (left to right) Coach Jim Kuberski, Shawn Stream, Bobby Weilbrenner, Dave Henderson, Mark Hender- son, Monte Proctor, Tommy Weeks, Chuck Weeks, Mike Johnson. Picture 1. Wade Wilcox Picture 2. Darrin Knowler Picture 3. Monte Proctor VAKSJZV 78 wksszjcjm ’84- IV. UNDSfSAZSD Page Sponsor: PHILLIPS 66 Picture 1. Kelly Marshall Picture 2. Dave Henderson Pic- ture 3. Dave Bollman J.V. ROW ONE: (left to right) Mamie Harris, Barbie Miller, Dana McClure, Stacie Orman, Kyndal Bogle, Danielle McClure. ROW TWO: (left to right) Mary Marshall, Kevin Carrier, Lee Myers, Marc Lay, Shawn Howard, Greg Gordy, Kenny Allen, Monica Shelton. ROW THREE: (left to right) Scott Stream, Tony Kubik, Jeff Glosser, Rock Johnson, Chuck Pitman, Phil McMillan. ROW FOUR: (left to right) Coach Gene Proctor, Chuck Weeks, Brent Miller, Dave Lee, Robert Kirk, Brant Postma. 79 MEET RESULTS Albia, V.B., and D.C. 1st A-Club 4th Mustang 4th Wayne 3rd Rocket 4th Brookhart 10th Big Red 8th District 6th Conference 7th ZKMK Tri-Captains: Monte Proctoer, Jeff Sherman and Rusty Shockley. Those members receiving the most points during the season were: Doug Davis ...................... 216 Jeff Hopkins .................... 137 Steve Lucas ..................... 135 Shannon Rooney .................. 109 Jeff Sherman .................... 104 1984 State Qualifiers: Shot Put — Doug Davis, 7th State Medley Relay — Jeff Sherman, Steve Lucas, Doug Davis, and Jeff Hopkins, 10th State. ■ OW ONE: (left to right) Rhonda Pettit, Jeff Hopkins, Monte Proctor, Jeff Sherman, Rusty Shockley, Doug Davis, Steve Lucas and Stacey Hopkins. ROW TWO: (left to right) Tony Rubik, Jeff Owen, John Hulsizer, Shannon Rooney, Cree Miller, Mark Henderson, Chuck Pitman, Jeff Heifort, Marc Lay, Ken Schlarbaum and Kenny Allen. ROW THREE: (left to right) Robert Kirk, Barney Puffinbarger, Brad Leedom, Lee Myers, Dusty Moss, Matt Henkenius, Brian Kayser, Dennis Bales, Mike Davidson, Scott Stream and Bill Hudson. ROW FOUR: (left to right) Coach Dennis Anderson, Manager Dana McClure and Coach Stan Huggins. Row One: (left to right) Minna Taipale, Lori Bollman, Audra Ford, Kathy Allen, Amy Myers, Tammy Horn, Toni Burnman, Sherri Pottoroff. Row Two: Sheri Burrows, Trisha Horn, Robin O'brien, Coach Steve Dent, Coach Marty Shope, Coach Gary Rupe, Coleen Scott, Natasha Mathews, Kim Begsy. Row Three: Lansa Inderski, Amy Kruzich, Manager Lisa Bogart, Kathy Goodwin, Julie Etchison. Page Sponsor: STREETER FLYING SERVICE SZJZS QUACmSKS New records were set this season, as the Lady Mustangs, sprinted their way to a fifth place finish at the State Track Meet. Amy Myers set a new record in the 400meter dash with a time of 60.36. Kathy Allen also broke an old record with a time of 2:25.41 in the 800meter run. Tammy Horn ended her senior year breaking the school record in the 400meter Hurd, with the time of 69.6. Freshman Kathy Allen, along with other team members, Toni Burnam, Amy Myers, and Sheri Pottoff, also Tammy Horn broke two school records: Distance Medley (4:19.3) and 4x400 (4:00.25). Keeping with their excellent performances, this year's Lady Mustangs, captured the A- Club Relay Championship. This also was a school record, first championship for the Mustangs. On May 7th the Lady Mustangs placed 6th in the District Meet in Pella. Qualifing for the state meet were: Distance Medley and the 4x400, and th 4x200. While at State the Lady Mustangs again broke school records in both events. In the preliminaries, the 4x400meter relay team of Allen, Myers, Pottorff, and Fastest time, a school record of 4:00.25, finishing second in the State. The 4x200meter Relay of Myers, Pottorff, Burnam, and Horn finished Third with a time of 1:48. The Distance Medley team consisting of Myers, Burnam, Horn and Allen ran a record Breaking 4:19.3 to win a third place. The Lady Mustangs finished fifth at the 1984 State Track Meet, another milestone in their quest for breaking school records. Congratulations on a outstanding season. 81 O TJ CO a OQ - noys goo 82 P a n s e r Due to A wet spring the Davis County Boys Golf Season, Started out late. However the Boys finished the year with a 4-1 record, also they Placed 6th at Sectionals and 5th at Con- ference. Duel Meets Centerville Albia Kirksville Albia D.C. 167-194 180-181 159-165 176-172 Picture Two, Row One: (left to right) Steve Henkenius, Brad Woolard, J.R. Moore, Darin Dixion. Row Two: Jus- tin Tade, Chad Malm, Neal Logan, Jeff Downing, Phil Bride, Scott Sadaro, Jeff Rupe. QJRCS (}0a Row One: (left to right) Alison Ernst, Angie Roberts, Donna Deveraux, Karen Nyswonger. Row Two: Shannon Moore, Sharol Proctor, Coach Cody Barnett, Shelly Altheide, Maria Dozauer. 6ZM eOWSRSMS lSZ SSCZJOMjC and 5ZM mzRjez 83 ROW ONE: (left to right) Sandy Garmon, Amy Kruzich, Christel Mathews, Robin O'Brian, Ellen Goodwin, Heidi Ohlen, Colleen Scott. ROW TWO: (left to right) Susan White, Denise Bales, Lisa Grey, Angie Baird, Trisha Horn, Tina McMains. ROW THREE: (left to right) Coach Lori Dewes, Dixie Rupe, Rhonda Smith, Mary Arndt, Marcia Hopkins. 2 K S $ M M e j Page Sponsor: Stephens Marten ROW ONE: (left to right) Tina McMains, Lori Bollman, Trisha Horn, Stacy Hopkins, Toni Burnam, Kelly Richardson, Brenda Armstrong, Missy Creath, Julie Harsch, Teresa Ware. ROW TWO: (left to right) Diane Short, Cindy Liles, Asst. Coach Lori Dewes, Coach Marty Shope, Tammy Ridgeway, Cheryl Perry. 84 9 v 3KSSHMAW Am SOPMOMOKS MASKSZMAjU Picture 1. ROW ONE: (left to right) Robin O'Brien, Rhonda Pettit, Tina McMains, Kristy Wuthrich. ROW TWO: (left to right) Heidi Ohlen, Missy Young, Stacy Hopkins, Kelly Richardson, Michelle Huggins, Bren- da Armstrong. ROW THREE: (left to right) Angie Baird, Coach Shope, Tri- sha Horn. MUSTANGS Oppt. DCHS Fairfield 84 49 Knoxville 29 37 Chariton 37 51 Oskoloosa 55 65 Albia 39 76 Ottumwa 44 45 Pella 42 46 Grinnell 50 49 Van Buren 55 41 Centerville 28 54 Knoxville 40 57 Pella 72 66 Cardinal 73 72 Chariton 47 57 Grinnell 37 42 Centerville 21 57 Oskoloosa 58 53 Albia 48 72 MUSTANGS Oppt. DCHS Cardinal 65 69 Albia 23 51 Centerville 22 52 Albia 42 47 Centerville 32 45 Cardinal 58 42 Ottumwa 38 58 Ottumwa 57 35 Pekin 20 38 Chariton 41 70 Fort Madison 61 64 Ottumwa 44 55 Fairfield 71 67 Picture 2. ROW ONE: (left to right) Sandy Garmon, Angie Metzger, Kathy Allen, Christel Mathews, Erin Steinkruger. ROW TWO: (left to right) Kim Bigsby, Lori Liles, Denise Bales, Lisa Grey, Colleen Scott. ROW THREE: (left to right) Heidi Ohlen, Trisha Horn, Tina McMains, Coach Shope, Robin O'Brien, Angie Baird, Missy Young. 85 X 44 IV. AeZJOJS! $v nays baskszuacc ROW ONE: (left to right) Yancy Morgan, Derrick Nichols, Phillip Bride, and Justin Tade. ROW TWO: (left to right) Cree Miller, Stacy Reese, Coach Gary Rupe, Jeff Cox, and Shannon Rooney. ROW THREE: (left to right) Manager Donna Devereaux, Darin Dixon, Kevin Garrett, Larry Hubbs, Kurt Birchmier, Josh Burchette, Marty Finneran, Roger Blew, and Manager Teresa Henkenius. Page Sponsor: COUNTRY CAFE ROW ONE: (left to right) Manager Lisa Reyes, Jeff Rupe, Scott Sadaro, Jeff Owen, Mike Oaks, Alan Francis, Robert Pabst, and Coach Dennis Anderson. ROW TWO: (left to right) Stuart Morrow, Dustin Moss, Scott Spurgeon, Cree Miller, Scott Roberts, Barney Puffinbarger, Josh Burchette, Shannon Rooney, Morgan Rowell, and Matt Henkenius. 87 September 19-23, was the week of the 1983-84 Homecoming. Although our football boys suffered a 14-0 defeat to Pella, the student body was behind them all the way. The school started out the week with dress up days. Mon- day, the students rocked to the beat of a new wave-punk. Ceasar would have loved the chilly Toga Tuesday. We slid over the hump with D.C.'s slobs. Thursday the halls were dark and gloomy as we mourned for the death of Pella. Friday held to tradition as our very own maroon and gold day. Throughout the week, various clubs hosted pep rallies for the school. The Student Council brought to life the glorious 'Day Before Homecoming'. The D.C. cheerleaders also put on quite a show with cheers to boost morale. Picture 1. Big Gold marching away. Picture 2. Travis Larrington being the cool dude. Picture 3. Brad Woolard showing school spirit. Picture 4. Russell Hanes the un- dertaker besides Danielle McClure the unhappy custom- er. Picture 5. The king and queen rolling along. Picture 6. Susan Hubbartt disguising herself. HOMSeOMWG ZKADJZJON The Spanish and French students presented the History of Cheerlead- ing . The Drama Club showed their creative talent in the skit, The Death of Pella . Thursday night's corona- tion ceremony was held in the high school gym. John Fontana and Dusan Shinafelt were the reigning king and queen of 1983-84. The senior atten- dants were Diane Short and Brian Jackson. Juniors were Sheri Hopkins and Darrin Knowler. Sophomores were Kelly Rooney and Steve Lucas. Freshmen were Erin Steinkruger and Chuck Pitman. After coronation a bon fire was held in the ball diamond southeast of the high school to com- memorate the burning of a Pella foot- ball player. Friday afternoon the an- nual homecoming parade was made special by honorary guests from the class of 1963. The band played, the royalty were paraded in early model convertibles, and floats were present- ed by each class. Friday evening as the excitement of the week came to a peak the Mustangs tried wholeheart- edly to overcome the Pella Little Dutch, but defeat was inevitable. Fol- lowing the game, a dance sponsored by the Student Council was held in the small gym. The DJ's played tunes and the students boogied to the beat, dancing their blues away. Picture 1. Matt Squire and Bill Brown up to no good again. Picture 2. JR Moore crowned Queen by Teresa Showman. Picture 3. Bobby Price and Todd Bircher trying to be noticed. Picture 4. Scott Batterson, Teresa Showman, Diane Short, Stacie Orman part'ng it up. CMSSKZSA DSKS Cheerleaders are necessary to help raise everyone's spirit. Winning or losing, they are there to make the team feel great and they encourage the teams to keep up the good work. Cheer- leaders practice just like any other activity and they work hard in unity to be an important part of the family. They stick to- gether when the going gets tough. PAGE 90 PICTURE 1: Top to Bottom Beth Stevenson, Jill Simmons, Natasha Mathews and Annette Fontana. Left of Pyramid- Jacque Pirtle, right of pyra- mid- Megan Early. PICTURE 2: (Left to Right) Deb Prevo, Natasha Mathews, Annette Fontana, Traci Griepentrog and Beth Stevenson. PAGE 91. PICTURE 1: (Left to Right) Sheri Hopkins, Robin Bell, Deb Prevo, Traci Griepentrog and Mia Walker. PICTURE 2: (Left to Right) Erin Steinkruger, Janell Johnson, Audra Ford, Megan Early, Robin Bell and Jill Simmons. PICTURE 3: ROW ONE: (Left to Right) Crystal Lanman and Becky Lammert. ROW TWO: (Left to Right) Sheila Shinafelt, Amy Kruzich, Susan Shinafelt and Holly Schooley. Picture 1. ROW ONE: (left to right) Mark Miller, Irene Jarvis, Lisa Brake, Lisa McCullough, and Cindy Davis. spseuc ocvmpjcs JKSflS flAKVJS SZ SOVZKAjCjC ejjwv 3KD 200 MSZSK AZ SZAZS MSSZ Those who participated in the special Olympics this year were Mark Miller, Irene Jarvis, Lisa Brake, Lisa McCullough, and Cindy Davis. At Districts in Ot- tumwa, April 28, Mark Miller ran the 50 meter ending up in 2nd place. He also received 2nd in the softball throw. Irene Jarvis ran the 50 meter ending in 3rd and received 1st in the softball throw. Lisa Brake got 2nd in the 50 meter and 3rd in the softball throw. Lisa McCullough ran the 200 meter and 50 meter receiving 1st in both. Cindy Davis also got 1st in the 200 meter and 50 meter. At state in DesMoines, May 15, Irene got 1st in the softball throw and Cindy got 3rd in the 200 meter. This special program is supported by the American Legion, The JayCee, Assoc. Retarded Citizens, and the D.C. Schools. People from the Community spent time, money, and provide equipment for this annual event. 92 SOCJM QAZMSRWQS Organizations play an important part in the de- velopment of a students abilities. They bring ev- eryone closer together and gives them a chance to know each other better. Everyone involved in an organization is given certain responsibilities that they are expected to meet, much like that of fam- ily. Students gain self-respect as well as respect for others involved. Organizations help develop leadership abilities, which will help them throughout the rest of their lives. In an organiza- tion, the students develop a togetherness, every- one is working towards the same goal. They grow closer and get to know each other, much like that of a family. Picture 1: (left to right) Lori Liles and Shannon Moore locating their homes on the map. Picture 2: (left to right) Audra Ford, Megan Early, and J.R. Moore attending a Student Coun- cil meeting. WD BAND ACTIVITIES 1983-84 SUMMER '83 Participated in the Mid-Iowa Combine, competed in the Os- kaloosa, Knoxville and Bloom- field Band Festivals, and placed 9th in the Nation at Marching Bands of America Summer Na- tionals, Whitewater, Wise. The band also participated in Field Show Competition in Dakota, II. FALL '83 Hosted the largest Fall Band Fes- tival in it's history — 18 bands, I rating at State Marching Band Contest, Des Moines and 2nd place Class A, 3rd place overall at Knoxville Tall Mid- Iowa Combine!. MARCH '84 — Davis County Band Students received 18 I rating at Solo and Ensemble Contest at Cardinal. MAY '84 — Division II rating at State Large Group. SUMMER '84 — Performed at Six Flags, St. Louis, Mo. JAZZ BAND: ROW ONE: (left to right) Karla Klicker, Shelley Altheide, Shelli Hum- phrey, Mary Marshall, and John Hulsizer. ROW TWO: (left to right) Robert Kirk, Scott Spurgeon, Matt Squire, Teresa Henkenius and Jeff Downing. ROW THREE: (left to right) Shawa McMain and Chad Malm. ROW FOUR: (left to right) Jane Piper, Sharol Proctor, and Dea Murrell. ROW FIVE: (left to right) Patti Martin, Scott Westercamp and Mike Petefish. CONCERT BAND ROW ONE: (left to right) Karen Nyswonger, Mary Marshall, Kelly Wielbrenner, Kari Anderson, Danielly McClure, Sheri Hopkins, Jo Probasco, Robin Bell, Karla Klicker and Jane Piper. ROW TWO: (left to right) Susan Hubbartt, Teresa Padget, Michelle Lister, Erin Stienkrugher, Lisa Grey, Elizabeth Woodard, Tracy Clark, Missy Young, Teresa Mitchell, Amy Williams, Lisa Bogert, Sherry Richardson, Mike Petefish, Denise Bales, Shelley Altheide, Richard Kirk, Karla Wielbrenner and Shelly Humphrey. ROW THREE: (left to right) Robin O'Brien, Kathy Kinney, Kim Bigsby, Marla Bolin, Sandy Garmon, Rhonda Smith, Kevin Archer, Shannon Moore, Stacy McBride, Rhonda Pettit, Shawna McMains, Chad Malm, Kevin Black, Brian Hood, Mike More, Jeff Downing, Teresa Henkenius, Matt Squire, Brant Postma, Scott Spurgeon, Greg Gordy, Robert Kirk, Tina Dozauer. ROW FOUR: (Left to right) Collen Scott, Julie Harsch, Sharol Proctor, Patti Martin, Dea Murrell and Minna Tiapole. ROW FIVE: (left to right) David Lippert, Chuck Pitman, Mike Oaks, Greg Brunk, Randy Mitzelfelt, Larry Hubbs, Marc Lay, Scott Westercamp and John Hulsizer. ROW ONE: (left to right) Julie Harsh, Larrv Hubbs, Kellie Weilbrenner, Mike Oaks, Chuck Pitman, Shelli Humphrey, Mike Petensh, Greg Brunk, Randy Mitzelfelt, Scott Westercamp, Colleen Scott, Sharol Proctor, and John Hulsizer. ROW TWO: (left to right) Kathy Kinney, Marla Bolin, Kim Weilbrenner, Sherry Richardson, Teresa Padget, Karen Nyswonger, Mary Marshall, Dea Murrell, Patty Martin, Minna Tiaple, David Lippert, Marc Lay, and Denise Bales. ROW THREE: (left to right) Susan Hubbartt, Carlyn Cheney, Karla Weilbrenner, Richard Kirk, Kim Bigsby, Rhonda Smith, Sandy Garmon, Lisa Bogert, Jo Probasco, Robin Bell, Karla Klicker, Tracy Clark, Teresa Mitchell, and Debbie Smith. ROW FOUR: (left to right) Michelle Lister, Tina Dozauer, Amy Williams, Erin Steinkruger, Robert Kirk, Greg Gordy, Brant Postma, Jefr Downing, Matt Squire, Scott Spurgeon, and Crystal Lanman. ROW FIVE: (left to right) Robin O'Brien, Lee Myers, Stacy McBride, Shannon Moore, Shawna McMain, Rhonda Johnson, Chad Malm, Kevin Archer, Robert Pabst, and Debbie Prevo. ROW SIX: (left to right) Lisa Grey, Kevin Black, Mike More, Brian Hood, and Missy Young. ROW SEVEN: (left to right) Teresa Showman. ROW EIGHT: (left to right) Christi Moore and Sheri Hopkins. ROW NINE: (left to right) Danielle McClure, Shelley Althiede, Debbie Howk, and Allison Ernst. ROW ONE: (left to right) Minnia Taipale, Tina Dozauer, Neila Johnson, Victoria Miller, Lewis Baughman, Richard Kirk, Daren Westercamp, Scott Westercamp, Dean Speer, Amanda Werts, Gina Brown, and Renee Mitzelfelt. ROW TWO: (left to right) Dea Murrele, Crystal Lanman, Mary Amt, Kevin Black, Kurt Birchmeir, Matt Mussleman, Shawn Stream, Rhonda Lawson, Sharry Eakins, Jo Probasco, Deb Prevo, and Mary Marshall. ROW THREE: (left to right) Marnie Harris, Donna Deveraux, Rochelle Lawson, Paula Hull, Lisa Brake, Tammy Weeks, Deb Smith, Robin Bell, Patty Martin, Karla Wiei- brener, Dixie Rupe, and Michelle Huggins. ROW FOUR: (left to right) Shelley Altheide, Amy Williams, Kari Anderson, Shelley Fish, Stephanie Cary, Jane Piper, Teresa Henkenius, Michelle Lister, Lisa Grey, Kim Wielbrenner, Kellie Wielbren- ner, Erin Stienkruger, and Jill Simmons. 96 1983-84 CHORAL ACTIVITIES SOUTH CENTRAL CONFERENCE CHORAL FESTIVAL WINTER CONCERT MUSICAL - BRING BACK BIRDIE STATE LARGE GROUP CONTEST STATE SOLO AND ENSEMBLE CONTEST MINNI-SINGERS: SANG FOR D.C. RETIRED TEACHERS SANG FOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BANQUET DOUBLE QUARTET: SANG FOR HONOR'S BANQUET SANG FOR BACCALAUREATE COMMUNITY SERVICE PROJECT — CLEANED THE IOWA THEATRE DURING APRIL AND MAY. Mike Petefish and Kevin Black, See No Evil and Hear No Evil. MUSJC KS JjCSCZS OUK MSM OKJSS % SWING CHOIR: ROW ONE: (left to MINI SINGERS: SEATED: Patti Martin. ROW ONE: (left to right) Shelley Altheide, Donna Devereaux, Mary Marshall, and Renee Mitzelfelt. ROW TWO: (left to right) Kari Anderson, Stephanie Cary, Minna Taipale, Darren Westercamp, Robert Kirk and Lewis Baughman. ROW THREE: (left to right) Paula Hull, Jane Piper, Teresa Henkenius, Kurt Birchmier, Matt Musselman, and Kevin Black. right) Robin Bell and Jill Simmons. ROW TWO: (left to right) Kari Ander- son, Shelley Altheide, Minna Taipale, Jo Probasco, Michelle Lister, and Deb Prevo. 97 Those students participating in large group contests were; Chad Malm and Maria Dozauer, ensemble acting; Randy Mitzelfelt and Greg Brunk, group mime; Robb Price, solo mime; Teresa Showman and Russell Hanes, group mime; Randy Mitzelfelt, Samantha Spurgeon, Becky Price, Touy Vilayoune, Minna Taipale, Cindy Liles; reader's theater; Renee Mitzelfelt, solo mime; Maria Dozauer and Minna Taipale, group mime; J.R. Moore and Russell Hanes, ensemble acting; Shelley Altheide, Chuck Leanard, Kari Anderson, Kevin Black, Susan Hub- bartt, Teresa Showman, and Monica Shelton, one-act play. At the district contest, Davis County received three I ratings: Chad Malm and Maria Dozauer for the ensemble acting of The Taming of the Shrew . Renee Mitzelfelt for La Pizzaria , her solo mime. The team of Minna Tai- pale and Maria Dozauer for their group mime, The Misfit Musician . Six II ratings were also given at Dis- tricts: Readers' theater, Cinderella ; Russell Hanes and J.R. Moore with Who's On First? ; Teresa Showman and Russell Hanes for A Star Is Born ; The one-act play, Requiem for a Small Town ; Randy Mitzelfelt and Greg Brunk, The Ax-Men ; and Robb Price, Goin' Fishin' . At the State level, Chad and Maria received a I rating and Renee and the PICTURE 1: ROW ONE: (left to right) Monica Shelton, Becky Price, Samantha team of Minna and Maria both rp Spurgeon, Kari Anderson, Teresa Showman, Shelley Altheide, Susan Hubbartt, and c“Sd Hs Thfcwas the conclus on of Mmna 7aiPale' ROW TWO: left 10 r'Sht Maria Dozauer, Randy Mitzelfelt, Chuck another successful vear for n C H q Leanard, Kevin Black, Chad Malm, Cindy Liles, and Robb Price. PICTURE 2: Maria another successful year tor D.C.H.S. Dozauer, Chad Malm, and Renee Mitzelfelt were three of the four students earning I speech students. ratings at District speech contest. Minna Taipale was not present for the picture. 98 smcH mDjvmuM Davis County H.S. Individual Speech students did consider- ably well during the 1984 con- tests. Those participating were; Cindy Liles, Shelley Altheide, Chad Malm, Maria Dozauer, Michelle Lister, Matt Squire, Teresa Showman, J.R. Moore, Minna Taipale, Samantha Spurgeon, Becky Price, Mike Petefish, Ke- vin Helmick, Gale Smith, Robb Price, Renee Mitzelfelt, Karla Weilbrenner. The students received 10 I rat- ings and 11II ratings at the Dis- trict level, and 4 I.ratings at State Contest along with 5 II ratings. While at South Central Confer- ence Contest in Oskaloosa, Mike Petefish won first place in both radio news and extempora- neous speaking. Maria Dozauer received second places in prose and humorous acting. J.R. Moore finished third in radio- news and Matt Squire was third in extemporaneous speaking. Due to a great deal of hard work and dedication, it turned out to be a very successful year for Da- ■ vis County speech participants. PICTURE ONE- Those receiving I ratings at the district individual speech contest were: (left to right) J.R_ Moore Maria Dozauer, Teresa Showman Middlelister Chad Mainland Samantha Spurgeon. PICTURE TWO: (left to right) Gale Smith, Robb Price- Cindy Liles, Mike Petefish, Minna Taipale, Michelle Lister, Karla Weilbrenner, Maria Dozauer, Becky Price, Renee Mitzelfelt, Samantha Spurgeon, Shelley Altheide, Teresa Showman, and Chad Malm. During the 1983-84 school year, the D.C.H.S. Drama Club members kept them- selves very busy. Besides hav- ing regular meetings, the club was involved in selling pizza kits during most of the year, and holding a fall bake sale. Over Christmas vacation, we held a workshop for im- promptu acting. Dr. Severens from Northeast Missouri State University worked with several of the club members and a few Speech students. Traditionally, the Drama Club sponsors a three act play, but this year due to the low turnout, the Drama and Music Departments joined together and put on a Spring Musical, Bring Back Birdie . All and all, the musical was a big success! DKAMA earn PICTURE 1: ROW ONE: (Seated left to right) Matt Squire, Robb Price, Amy Wil- liams, Tina Dozauer, and Scott Westercamp. ROW TWO: (Kneeling left to right) Kari Anderson, Cheri Myers, Susan Hubbartt, Randy Mitzelfelt, and Chuck Leanord. ROW THREE: (Standing left to right) Karla Weilbrenner, J.R. Moore, Becky Price, Ke- vin Black, Gale Smith, Chad Malm, Maria Douzauer, Samantha Spurgeon, Donna De- vereaux, Angie Roberts, Cindy Liles, Minna Taipale, and Debbie Howk. ROW FOUR: (On Flagpole) Russell Hanes, seated. (Standing) Danielle McClure, Teresa Henkenius, and Shelley Altheide. PICTURE 2: Dr. Se- verens from N.M.S.U. working with Gale Smith during our im- promptu acting workshop. Albert Rose Jenny Albert Jr. Mae Conrad Mike Petefish Robin Bell Shelley Altheide Matt Squire Tina Dozauer Lee Myers Mr. Mtobe Kevin Black Marshall Chuck Leanard Effie Michelle Lister Rose II Teresa Henkenius Cult Leader Scott Westercamp Landlord Daren Westercamp Walter John Hulsizer Gary Russ Hanes Newscaster Susan Hubbartt Storyteller Erin Steinkruger Picture 1: Albert (Mike Petefish) tries to explain his point to Rose (Robin Bell). Picture 2: Gary (Russell Hanes) shelters his excitement as Jenny (Shelley Altheide) glows with the thought. Picture 3: Mae (Tina Dozauer) gives it all she's got during, I Love 'Em All. KKJMKACK MJtWJS This years U.N. consists of 19 members. In October this year they had a Go- verners U.N. day. The members, had to choose three resolutions on local con- cern. With these three resolutions they met with other schools in the area, and discussed them. A meeting was held the day before the Governors U.N. Day which all members came. In April, a three day meeting was held on campus at UNI. In December, all the members go to UNI library to do some research on some to- pics. (left to right) Becky Jo Price showing Phil McMil- lian and Chuck Leonard what U.N. members are working on at the present time. ROW ONE: (left to right) Minna Tiaple, Stacie Orman, Laurie Clover, Becky Jo Price, Touy Vilayoune, Kevin Helmick, Jess Bales. ROW TWO: (left to right) Julie McAllister, Sharry Eakins, Donna Devereaux, Audra Ford, Robin Bell, Kevin Black, Samantha Spurgeon, Dea Murrell, Matt Musselman, Maria Dozauer, Chad Malm, Justin Tade. sziwewz eoumz Members of 'FREEDOM JAM' which performed on May 10. This year the Student Council started out it's activities with the annual Homecom- ing events. Designated dress days. Pep assemblies, and a After the game dance, were a few of the many highlights of Homecoming. Later in the month of Oct. the Council was well represented at the Iowa State Leadership Conferance, stu- dent representatives were; Russell Hanes-President, Maria Dozauer-V. President, Brent Miller, and Brenda Armstrong. During the Holidays the Council sold Christmas Candy Canes, Valentine Flowers, and made annual profit. In the ending of the year, the Council hosted FREEDOM JAM, with great suc- cess. ROW ONE: (left to right) Minna Taipale, Shelli Humphrey, Diane Short, Stacie Orman-Sec, Rus- sell Hanes-Pres, Maria Dozauer-V. Pres, Brad Woolard, J.R. Moore. ROW TWO: Shelley Alth- eide, Sheri Hopkins, Audra Ford, Amy Myers, Julie Couchman, Sally Teubel, Bill Brown. ROW THREE: Matt Musselman, Brent Miller, Beckey Lammert, Traci Griepentrog, Kristie Swaim, Shari Stevenson, Kelly Richardson, Brenda Armstrong. ROW FOUR: Chuck Pitman, Kevin Helmick, Kathy Allen, Crystal Mathews, Erin Steinkruger. ¥ On March 26, 1984, seven seniors and twelve juniors were inducted into Na- tional Honor Society. This ceremony was the followed by a reception for the new members. Each of the new members pos- sess leadership, scholarship, character, and service. Other activities of NHS included a Christmas party, election of officers, bake sale, and a picnic at the end of the year. The officers for the 1983-1984 school year were President Brad Woolard, Vice- President Karen Nyswonger, Secretary- Treasurer Teresa Showman, and Histori- an Shelli Humphrey. Picture one ROW ONE: (left to right) Kari Ander- son, Monica Shelton, Maria Dozauer, Teresa Show- man, Brad Woolard, Karen Nyswonger, Shelli Humphrey, Dee Ball, Susan Smith, and Mrs. Botts. ROW TWO: (left to right) Gale Smith, Karla Weil- brenner, Shelley Altheide, Kim Weilbrenner, Karla Klicker, Kellie Weilbrenner, Robin Bell, Beth Ste- venson, Amy Myers, Chad Malm, John Fontana, Teresa Henkenius, Susan Shinafelt, Diane Short, Jane Piper, Monte Proctor, and Cindy Liles. Pictiore 2. Mrs. Botts cooking at the picnic. 104 105 Picture 1. Bill Hardy on the squat. Picture 2. Monte Proctor working with the curl. Row One: (left to right) Mike Rudd, Steve Lucas, Scoot Dirrks, Darin Knowler, Greg Schooley, Jeff Sherman, Steve Davidson, Monte Proctor, Bill Brown. Row Two: (left to right) Mark Henderson, David Bollman, Danny Petefish, J.R. Moore, Billy Hardy, Jess Bales, David Henderson, Brant Postma, Brian Hood, Doug Spurgeon. Row Three: (left to right) Bill Hudson, Laayy Hubbs, Eddie Jones, David Lee, Doug Mathews, Dennis Smith, Doug Davis, Kurt Birchmier, Joel Woods. w s e J JC Q u M n Z MUSTANG WEIGHT CLUB The Mustang Weight club of 1983 - 1984 consisted mostly of the football squad, al- though it is open to any student boy or girl. The only activities they had this year was a lift-a-thon for football. They raised enough money to buy a jugs passing ma- chine for football. The FFA is a national organization of students involved in Vo. Ag. Their em- blem of blue and gold is proudly dis- played in 50 states and Puerto Rico. The national membership is over 482,000 in more than 8000 schools. Iowa has 270 chapters with over 13,000 members of which the Bloomfield Chapter has 126. The FFA provides many services which benefit its members and the community. ROW ONE: (left to right) Bill Brown, Dana John- son, John Jones, Matt Musselman. ROW TWO: (left to right) Todd Bircher, Mark Lay, Todd Wil- cox, Randy Lawson, Dave Bollman, Kristie Swaim, Jana Glosser, Kristy Wuthrich. ROW THREE: (left to right) Joe Closser, Bill Hudson, Darin Westhoff, Mark Henderson, Doug Davis, Greg Schooley, Kurt Birchmier, Larry Hubbs, Kevin Brunk, Teresa Padget, Becky Blackwell, Mike Rudd, Bill Bankson. ROW FOUR: (left to right) Gerald Kinney, Brenda Bircher, Joe Forsyihe, Jeff Lamb, Darrin Wester- camp, Warren Marshall, Jeff Hopkins, Jim Rudd, Kendal Bogle, Marc Orman, Lisa Bogert, Kevin Garrett. ROW FIVE: (left to right) Doug Spurgeon, Darrin Johnson, Greg Howard, Dan Horn, Marty McMains, Eddie Jones, Travis Larington, Randy Mitzelfelt, Rick Carlson, Larry Long, Rick Hale, Eric Prevo. 3U Zll KS 3MMSKS 03 AMSKJCA KEEPING AMERICA ONTHE GROW ROW ONE: (left to right) Jeff Sherman, Dennis Smith, Brian Jackson, Chris Benge, Lyle E. Moore, Mike More. ROW TWO: (left to right) Brian Hoffman, Ke- vin Black, Russell Hanes, Ken Black, Scott Batterson, Jeff Taylor, David Hen- derson, Dale Ford, Ann Heasley, Rhonda Smith, Sandy Garmon, Kathy Allen. ROW THREE: (left to right) Lewis Baughman, Donny Miller, Roger Blew, Brad Burns, Mike Davison, Chris Boll- man, Lori Liles, Missy Gladfelter, Stacy Hopkins, Richard Kirk, Shannon Moore. ROW FOUR: (left to right) Wade Bassett, Darryl Wiegand, Dustin Moss, Kevin Carrier, Jeff Sines, Monte Comer, Aaron Murphy, Marcia Hopkins, Dixie Rupe, Bruce Brown. ROW FIVE: (left to right) Jim Johnson, Brad Leedom, Rich Beck- ert, Jerry Meredith, Ken Lanman, Dustin Boyer, Rock Johnson, Kelly Shiltz, Bud- dy Hewitt, Brian Burrows, David Jones. Picture 1. Larry Hubbs and Dan Pete- fish working in the VOC-AG classroom. 107 GRA started off the year by having a picnic in the park for the new members. During Homecoming, the girls again sold Homecoming mums. In October GRA had a party and watched a movie. Officers for this year in GRA are Presi- dent Teresa Henkenius, Vice-President Diane Short, Points Chairman Kristie Swaim, and Activities Chairman Shari Stevenson. Picture 2. Pictured to the right are Vice President Diane Short and President Teresa Henkenius. Picture 1. ROW ONE: (left to right) Shari Steven- son, Donna Deveraux, Diane Short, Jane Piper, Teresa Henkenius, Sharry Eakins, and Kristie Swaim. ROW TWO: (left to right) Donja Brown, Victoria Miller, Teresa Mitchell, Tara Paris, Mar- nie Harris, Angie Metzger, Lisa Reyes. ROW THREE: (left to right) Holly Schooley, Lori Liles, Pam Schlarbaum, Vicki Johnson, Tami Bates, Rhonda Smith, Marla Bolin, Amanda Werts, and Carlyn Cheney. KUJjCDWG Aim ZKADSS Picture 1. Scott Batterson wiring a house. Picture 2. Jim Huffman taking it easy after a hard day, as Dan Horn looks on. The Building and Trades class, consisting of 20 boys, worked very hard this past year. In the fall they put new siding, doors and painted the concession stand at the ball diamond. They built two new pressboxes; one at the softball diamond and the other at the baseball diamond. As a service to the community they painted the one room school house at the museum. They also painted the transpor- tation office. This year the football stadium had new bleacher floors put in by the class. The main project was the remodeling of a house on North Columbia Street. The project the boys worked on in the Spring of 1984 was the tear- ing down of a house across the street from the high school. Row one: (left to right) Dale Bienusa, Jeff Glosser, Thad Crane, Jim Huffman, Larry Boyer, Jay Hutchings, and Warren Coop. Row two: (left to right) Bob Tade, Troy Goodell, Jody Crane, Danny Har- ris, Jeff Sherman, Jay Whisler, Rick Thompson, and Dan Horn. Row three: (left to right) Scott Batterson, Mike John- son, Dennis Smith, and Ken Black. 109 7UZUK8 WWjC The future bowl is designed to be a creative problem solving process for the members. The students deal with futuristic problems. The topics this year are video games, prisons, and la- sers. Students compete in groups of four, but scoring is done as a team. The scoring is based on quality of ideas, thoroughness, originality, and the variety of the answers. Teams also receive points for the amount re- searched on each topic. The fu- ture bowl is a cooperative learn- ing process, so the members do not criticize or evaluate one an- other. Picture 1. ROW ONE: (left to right) Gale Smith, Donja Brown, Beth Steven- son, Gerald Kinney. ROW TWO: (left to right) Monica Shelton, Jane Piper, Matt Squire. ROW THREE: (left to right) Matt Musselman, Scott Stream, Justin Tade. Picture 2. Gerald Kinney and Beth Ste- venson work on a problem. Picture 3. Jane Piper and Matt Squire 110 discuss the topic given to them. MOCKZKJAJC AN® QUJZ UOWjC Picture 1. ROW ONE: (left to right) Kristie Swaim, Becky Price, Samantha Spurgeon, and Gale Smith. ROW TWO: (left to right) Justin Tade, Steve Henkenius, and Robin Bell. Picture 2. ROW ONE: (left to right) Matt Squire, Ken Brown, Brad Woolard, and Chad Malm. ROW TWO: (left to right) Monica Shelton, Karla Klicker, Amy Myers, Jane Piper, and Maria Dozauer. 112 The French Club this year has been very active. Several groups have taken trips to French Canada and to France and plan to go again. They have had lots of parties and they enjoy doing things for the pub- lic. This year's officers are: President- Justin Tade, Vice President- Shawn Stream, Secretary- Roger Blew, Trea- sury- Neal Logan. Picture 2. ROW ONE: (left to right) Missy Young, Michelle Lister, Trisha Horn, Tina McMains, Ron- da Johnson, Dixie Rupe, Tina Dozauer, Touy Vi- layoune, Amanda Werts. ROW TWO: (left to right) Shawn Stream, Darin Westhoff, Natasha Mathews, Heidi Ohlen, Justin Tade, Matt Squire, Julie Harsch, Betsy Woodard, Carlyn Cheney, Kim Bigsby, Mrs. Galvan. ROW THREE: (left to right) Roger Blew, Scott Westercamp, Josh Burchette, Neal Logan, Greg Gordy, Scott Stream, Scott Rob- erts. Picture 1. Mrs. Fredreckson helping Julie Harsch. Picture 2. Toui and Josh working very hard. Pic- ture 3. Josh and Heidi planning on being real French speakers. SPAMSM The Davis County Spanish Club is called Los Amigos or The Friends . Its membership is composed of present and past students of Spanish. Its purpose is to further the understanding of Spanish and to give the stu- dents the opportunity to use the target language in a social set- ting and to converse with stu- dents of other classes. Throughout the years Spanish Club members have been kept busy with various activities in- cluding fund raising to take trips to Mexico and Spain, and also putting on programs for the parents. Officers this year are: President- Mary Marshall, Vice President- Jo Probasco, Secre- tary- Lee Meyers, Treasurer- Re- nee Mitzelfelt. Picture 1. Ken Schlarbaum. Picture 2. Mrs. Galvan. Picture 3. ROW ONE: Ann Heasley, Sonia Picton, Mary Arndt, Pam Schlarbaum, Suella Hancock, Shawn Stream, Michelle Huggins, Jo Probasco, Mary Marshall, Jane Piper, Carla Johnson, Serena Wilcox, Lisa Reyes. ROW TWO: Mrs. Galvan, Alan Francis, Jeff Rupe, Lee Myers, Neila Johnson, Bill Bankson, Yancey Morgan, Derrick Nichols, David Bollman, Shawn Howard, Christel Mathews, Robin O'Brien, Colleen Scott, Lisa Grey, Erin Steinkruger, Susan White. ROW THREE: Don Miller, Shannon Rooney, Matt Henkenius, Clinton Robertson, Joe Closser, Steve Drake, Stacy McBride, Helen Stockham, Chuck Leonard, Amy Kruzich, Angie Baird, Manila Mason. smszKuze It was a cold, windy winter morning. Flu and colds had been running wild at the high school. Approximately 6:30 a.m. one of the faculty members placed a call to principal Ronald Ru- bin. Because of illness that specific teacher would not be able to attend school. Lesson plans for the day will somehow reach the capable hands of a substitute teacher. Substitute teachers are often called on to be many different teachers in many different subject areas. Many have taught English, math, science and art. They handle, and very capably so, all areas that the regular classroom teach- er does. This year the school system has been even harder hit with illness than usu- al. Mrs. Galvan and Mr. Warren were both out for an extended period of time because of illness which hospi- talized them both. In following with the theme of this years 1984 MUSTANG, this staff have renamed these capable persons, 'foster parents'. Mrs. Short received a B.S. in education in 1967 from NMSU. Before coming to D.C., Mrs. Short taught for twelve years. Most recently she was a teach- er's aid at Fox Valley in the multicate- gorical room for three years. Concerning her experiences at D.C., Mrs. Short said, Most of the students are very enthusiastic, which makes the foreign language much easier. In her spare time Mrs. Short enjoys trav- eling and sewing cross stitch. Mrs. Fredrickson received her B.A. in English at the University of Iowa. She minored in social studies and French. She has substituted at Davis County for several years in every department. She usually prefers English or social studies, but doesn't mind other areas. She began substituting teaching be- cause she enjoys working with stu- dents. When her children were small she didn't want to work full time. Now she helps on their farm east of Bloomfield. In her spare time she en- ii4 knitting, other hand work and reading. Picture 1: Ana L. Short. Picture 2: Marilee Fredrickson. Page Sponsor: COAST TO COAST 70SZSK PAKSftZS Jim Lough graduated from Northeast Mis- souri State University in 1973 with a degree in animal science. Jim began substituting in the fall of 1983 because he enjoyed working with high school students. He also farms near Bloom- field and the school calendar coincides with the farming season. His teaching duties have ranged from voca- tional ag. to English. He had no problems with lesson plans, giving test and even graded some of the work he had been as- signed to give students. He also felt that the faculty members had been friendly and helpful. When not farming and teaching, Jim's hobbies include hunting and volley- ball. Mr. Green has been substituting at D.C.H.S. for several years. He received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from NMSU. He has also done graduate work at the Universities of Iowa and Hawaii. Mr. Green has taught mathematics in Mis- souri and Iowa. He has also been a guidance councelor in several Iowa schools. Mr. Green's hobbies include; genealogy, politics, music, gardening and reading. He began substituting because, It beats starving . He has had varied and some- times interesting experiences at D.C. He also believes that he has substituted in ev- ery area except band and vocal music. Lauri Duvall graduated from Central Col- lege, Pella, Iowa with a degree in art. Mrs. Duvall began substituting in '83 after moving to Bloomfield with her husband Max, who teaches at the Middle School. Since there were no openings in her field, she chose to keep in contact with education, by substituting. Mrs. Duvall stated that, I've met many new friends and have enjoyed myself here. Taking over a class for a day or two can prove to be interesting — at the least. When not substituting, Mrs. Duvall enjoys crafts, music, writing, powerlifting, and do- ing things outdoors. Picture 1: Jim Lough. Picture 2: Jerry Green. Pic- ture 3: Lauri Duvall. 115 UMJCV ZKSASUKSS Picture X. SUSAN SHINAFELT: MOST POP- ULAR, MOST OUTGO- ING, FRIEND- LIEST, PER- SONALITY. Picture 2. JOHN FON- TANA: ss6 MOST POP- ULAR, BEST DRESSED, , FRIEND- LIEST, PERSONALITY. Picture 3. BRAD WOO- LARD: SMARTEST, MOST LIKELY TO SUC- CEED, MOST ATHLETIC, MOST ORGA- NIZED. Picture 4. DIANE SHORT: MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. Picture 5. JR MOORE- BEST SENSE OF HUMOR, BEST DANCER, SILLIEST, CLASS CLOWN. Picture 6. BRENDA WALKER: BEST SENSE OF HUMOR, CRAZ- IEST, HYPER. Pic- ture 7. BRENDA KNAPP: BEST DRESSED, BEST LOOK-ING, BEST HAIR. MOST POPULAR: SMARTEST: MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: MOST ATHLETIC: BEST SENSE OF HUMOR: BEST DRESSED: BEST DANCER: SILLIEST: CLASS CLOWN: BEST LOOKING: MOST OUTGOING: CRAZIEST: LEADER: HYPER: FRIENDLIEST: ROWDIEST: MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT: BEST HAIR: BEST EYES: BEST BODY: TEACHER'S PET: MOST ORGANIZED: BEST MATCHED COUPLE: CUTEST COUPLE: THE ODD COUPLE: BIGGEST BREAK-UP: REVOLUTIONIST: PERSONALITY: JOHN FONTANA BRAD WOOLARD BRAD WOOLARD BRAD WOOLARD JR MOORE JOHN FONTANA JR MOORE JR MOORE JR MOORE DAVID HENDERSON RUSSELL HANES JODY THOMAS RUSSELL HANES JODY THOMAS JOHN FONTANA BILLY HARDY RUSSELL HANES KEVIN FINNERAN ALAN YAHNKE DAVID HENDERSON MONTE PROCTOR BRAD WOOLARD JEFF TATLOR MONTE PROCTOR RUSTY SHOCKLEY DAVID HENDERSON DAN LEWIS, RUSSELL HANES JOHN FONTANA SUSAN SHINAFELT TERESA SHOWMAN DIANE SHORT TAMMY HORN BRENDA WALKER BRENDA KNAPP SUSAN SMITH ALLISON ERNST ALLISON ERNST BRENDA KNAPP SUSAN SHINAFELT BRENDA WALKER SHELLI HUMPHREY ALLISON ERNST, BRENDA SLOAN, BRENDA WALKER SUSAN SHINAFELT LILA SIX DANIELLE McCLURE BRENDA KNAPP BRENDA SLOAN BRENDA KNAPP TERESA SHOWMAN KAREN NYSWONGER JANELL JOHNSON TERESA KING TAMMY HORN DEE BALL MARIA DOZAUER SUSAN SHINAFELT Picture 4. SHELLI HUMPHREY: LEADER. Picture 3. DAVID HENDER- SON: BEST LOOKING, BEST BODY, BIGGEST BREAK- UP. Picture 5. BILLY HARDY: ROWDIEST. Picture 9. LAN YAHNKE: BEST EYES. Picture 10. DEE BALL: BIGGEST BREAK-UP. Picture 13. KA- REN NYSWONGER: MOST ORGANIZED. Picture 14. RUSTY SHOCKLEY: THE ODD COUPLE. Picture 15. 16. MONTE PROCTOR, TERESA KING: CU- TEST COUPLE. Picture 8. BRENDA SLOAN: BEST EYES, HYPER. Picture 7. KEVIN FIN- NERAN: BEST HAIR. Picture 11. JANELL JOHNSON: BEST MATCHED COUPLE. Picture 12. JEFF TAY- L O R : BEST MATCHED COUPLE. Picture 6. DANIELLE Me- CLURE: SCHOOL SPIRIT. W JOOVJM MSMOKV STEVE TAYLOR MEMORIAL The Steve Taylor Memorial is given to a deserving athlete possessing the qualities of good scholarship, sportsman- ship, and high personal standards. Taylor was born on Feb. 3, 1951 and was killed in a motorcycle accident on Sept. 15, 1969. Taylor was a 1969 graduate of DCCH. During his four years in high school he was an outstanding athlete. He served as vice-president of his senior class. The memorial is awarded to a junior boy and his parents. Lucile Schmitfer Physical Education LUCILL JONES SCHMITTER The Lucille Schmitter memorial scholarship was established by her friends and is given to a deserving senior G.R.A. member. Mrs. Schmitter was born in 1913 in Jeffer- son County and died March 26, 1982. Before teaching physical educa- tion in Davis County (1964-1974, she taught home ec. and math in Brighton and Chariton, Iowa. She graduated from ISU, majoring in home ec. and with a minor in math. She did graduate work at the U. of Iowa, Colorado State Univ. and NMSU. RACHAEL TAYLOR KYLE Rachael Taylor Kyle was born Sarah Rachael Taylor on April 16, 1906 in Bloomfield. After graduating from the Univ. of Iowa, she taught English in Bloomfield for ten years, from 1931-1940. She was also involved in directing the school plays. After leaving Bloomfield she moved to Washington, D.C., where she married George Kyle. After her death this memorial was established for her many years of teaching English at D.C.H.S. STEVEN DOUGLAS TAYLOR Florence Botts Librarian FLORENCE O. BOTTS Florence Botts served as the librarian for fifty years, in the Davis County area. This memorial is awarded to a graduat- ing senior who has shown a valid inter- est in libraries. The recipient must have contributed their talents and assistance in the library and or plan to enter a li- brary related field. Mrs. Botts was born in 1904 and passed away in 1982. While living in Bloom- field, she was active in, and held several offices in the following: TTT, P.E.O., Delta Kappa Gamma and Retired Teachers. Considering Mrs. Botts' love for students and books, this scholarship is an appropriate tribute to her memory. JEFF LONG JEFFREY LONG Jeffrey Long was born on July 18, 1967 and died on July 22,1982 at Lake Wapello. He was a sophomore at the Davis County Schools. A memorial was established in his memory, given to a sophomore with the following qualifications: specific grade point average, enrolled in vo. ag, participant in basketball and who possess a high personal conviction and standards which govern his her life and further leadership for others. R.S. LAUGHRIDE MEMORIAL The R.S. Laughridge Memorial is given in the rememberance of Robert S. Lughridge who was a principal in the Davis County Schools for seventeen years. Each year this memorial is given to a de- serving high school senior. It is given in the spirit of Mr. Laughridge's interest in youth. It was his hope that the recipient will exem- plify his qualities of leadership and work toward improving the world in which we live. 118 DR. SCHOONOVER SCHOCA KSMJPS DR. RICHARD SCHOONOVER MEMORIAL The Dr. Schoonover memorial was established to honor the mem- ory of Dr. Richard Schoonover. The scholarship is awarded annu- ally to an outstanding student who wishes to persue a medical career. Dr. Schoonover has been described as, “a man for all seasons . He piloted his own plane, spent his spare time relaxing with art, wood working and enjoying the out of doors. Dr. Schoonover was born in New Jersey. He entered college at age sixteen and received his B.S. degree from Washington Square College, New York Univ. in 1935. In 1938 he received his M.D. degree. Before coming to Bloomfield in 1946, Dr. Schoonover spent four years at Roosevelt Hospital in New York. He also spent two years as the only physican at the Anglo-Ecuadran oil fields during the war. Prior to coming to Bloomfield he practiced urology at the Quincy Clinic, Quincy, II. The Dr. Schoonover scholarship is given in honor of a man who was dedicated to the highest ideals and practice of medicine. JEFF PREVO The memory of Jeff Prevo is preserved in the memorial scholar- ship given annually to a deserving senior. This memorial was established in order for a student, active in sports, with a financial need to aide in furthering their education. Mr. Prevo was born in 1900 and died in 1981. He lived in Davis County all of his life. He loved history and politics. He also loved the outdoors and watching things grow. During his lifetime Mr. Prevo worked on election boards and was a caucus member. He published materials on the courthouse and Davis County. He worked as a custodian at the courthouse for twenty-nine years. DEBRA LYNN SPARGUR Debra Lynn Spargur was born on February 6,1960, in Bloomfield. She died as a result of a tragic car accident on December 6, 1979. Debra attended Davis County High School, where she participated in FBLA, Student Council representative, Band, Spanish Club and cheerleading. She was homecoming attendant her sophomore year and queen her senior year. Each year a memorial scholarship is given in her name. The guidelines for the recipient of this scholarship were patterened very closely after Debra and the kind of young lady she was. The qualifications for this scholarship are as follows: must be planning to enter one of the art related fields, have at least a 2.50 grade average, and have displayed evidence of leadership, initiative and good citizenship. 119 DEBRA SPARGAR JEFF PREVO ye Anno ok szaw RIGHT: Gale Smith attending to the developing of many of the pictures that are scattered througout the book. Gale and Missy Howk were the two students selected to be responsi- ble for the dark room work. Both should be commended for a job well done. 120 ■■ HI m ii The 1983-84 yearbook staff be- gan their year with advertise- ment sales. The store owners and merchants of Davis County need to be commended for the support they have shown in the past years. Without their con- tinuing support, the DCCHS yearbook would not be possible. Staff members take picture and also develop them. The research and all copy writing is done by the students. Coaches and teach- ers assist the students with write-up pertaining to their spe- cific sport or areas. Copy is then typed and pictures glued to the pages. When the page is com- plete, the staff makes it ready to send to the company for print- ing. ROW ONE: (left to right) Traci Griepen- trog, Becky Lammert, Susan Hubbartt. ROW TWO: (left to right) Gale Smith, Danielle McClure, Diane Short, Missy Howk. ROW THREE: (left to right) J.R. Moore, Russell Hanes, Monte Proctor. NOT PICTURED: Editor Teresa Show- keajCJZv. zMsse awekzjseks ake am jmpokzamz pakz 07 ouk ysAnno ok. znsy shake ouk JHZEKESZ W ZHS SCHOOC AW'D COMMUMZy AS mix AS ZHE SUCCESS 07 OUK ySAKKOOK. ZHE yEAKKOOK SZA77 MAMJJCZOW PKODUee eo„ we. “Davis County — To Tough to Die Life in Davis County during '83 Produced experiences many would choose not to repeat. Challenges are opportunities to succeed; we all agree Together we will overcome and solve the many challenges we will meet. 122 SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHY AT OUR OUTDOOR WOODS AT NO ADDITIONAL COST DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS FOR THE PARTICULAR SENIOR 123 BURTON IMPLEMENT INC. Better by Design ALLIS-CHALMERS New Holland kjooommm® NEWSPAPER Davis County Republican The Bloomfield Democrat Bloomfield Cable News MOUQjCAND REPAJR SHOP Rt. 6 Blmfd. For the contractor. 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FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DAVIS COUNTY11 SAVINGS BANK A Full Service Bank FDIC GAMBLES Lyle Augaburger and sons BATTERIES ELECTRICAL HARDWARE PAINT Funeral Chapels Bloomfield and Milton COAST TO COAST STORES . . . total hardware Ronald Pottorff North Side of Square Bloomfield, Iowa 52537 Phone 664-2500 .Sa T -Jlauj Offic£± 207 QVadiincjton Street 93ox 12Q iStoomfiell, Ooujcl 52537 Q ew clA. 03a.ll bl5l 664-3188 ANDERSON-ERICKSON DAIRY CO. T? 2229 Frederick M. Hubbell Avenue f T1 Deg Moines. Iowa 50317 FARM LOANS I INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE latta Jlmutranrt' Agntry 106 East Jefferson Street Phone: 515-664-2037 Bloomfield, Iowa 52537 UNITED FEDERAL SAVINGS cfUJm 3, frin ntpxtt M off let at Qav s Thespi Mw'th TfTnbison-, O loamfitliO 2Ao 001-1900 1 il