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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1987 volume:

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED . . . to join the Davis County High School Yearbook Staff to reflect, remember, and rejoice, page by page through the best years of our lives ... so far — THE YEAR OF THE MUSTANG 1986 Student body 464 Seniors 104 SENIORS Kathy Kenny Mary Angela Allen Allen Arndt Baird Denise Bales Dennis Bales Wade Bassett Tami Bates Lewis Baughman Richard Beckert Kim Bigsby Marla Bolin Chris Dusty Bruce Greg Bollman Boyer Brown Brunk Brad Burns Brian Burrows Kevin Carrier Amanda Cowen Mike Davidson Tina Dozauer Alan Bobby Francis Funk WHEN WE WERE YOUNGER 1974 TO 1987 ALSO KNOW AS Angie Baird Bird Greg Brunk Topal Christel Mathews Chrissy Buddy Hewitt Kong Lisa Reyes Liz Suella Hancock Sue Jeff Rupe Buzz Matt Henkenius Yoder Chad Pitman Babe Robin O'Brien O.B. Trisha Horn Trippy Heidi Ohlen Casper Scott Roberts Skates Tera Paris Giggles Loren Pence Peanut Missy Howk Sim Scott Sadaro Sox Marcia Hopkins Marsh Jeff Owen Spaz Shannon Rooney Sup Tina McMains Ween Stu Morrow Droop Denise Bales Greaser Colleen Scott Weiner Scott Spurgeon Scoop Lori Liles Gordo Jon Boas Ramboas Amy Kruzich Amos Jerry Meredith Happy Chuck Pitman Chuckles Daryl Wiegand Spike Don M. Miller Don Juan Kim Bigsby Bim Missy Young Pissy Natasha Mathews Nasty Brian Wilcox Willy Mike Oaks Doc Susan White Suzie Q Kathy Allen Kat Angie Metzger Mangie Aaron Murphy Murf Shawn Howard Guam Shannon Moore Gator Dusty Moss Sky Cree Miller Cousy Morgan Rowell Stud Brad Burns Bad Brad Holly Schooley Halley Alan Francis George Rich Beckert Skip 5 Missy Gladfelder Sandy Garmon Marnie Harris Ann Heasley Matt Henkenius Buddy Hewitt Marcia Trisha Shawn Missy Hopkins Horn Howard Howk Vicki Catherine Richard Ronnie Johnson Kinney Kirk Kline Amy Tony Brad Lori Kruzich Kubik Leedom Liles David Lippert Michelle Lister Christel Mathews Natasha Mathews £e wr BOYS GIRLS MOST POPULAR Shannon Rooney Kathy Allen BEST LOOKING Shannon Rooney Natasha Mathews BEST LEGS Shannon Rooney Natasha Mathews NICEST HAIR Chad Pitman Michelle Lister PRETTIEST EYES Chad Pitman Lisa Reyes PRETTIEST SMILE Chuck Pitman Lisa Grey BEST BUILD Shannon Rooney Natasha Mathews MOST FEMININE MASCULINE Stu Morrow Michelle Lister FUNNIEST Morgan Rowell Shannon Moore BIGGEST PRACTICAL JOKER Jeff Rupe Kim Bigsby CRAZIEST Aaron Murphy Susan White MOST BORING Scott Stream Catherine Kinney MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED . Alan Francis Amy Kruzich MOST STUDIOUS Alan Francis Angie Metzger BIGGEST PARTIER Aaron Murphy Tera Paris FAVORITE PARTY HELD BY . Richard Kirk Tera Paris BIGGEST CLOWN Morgan Rowell Kim Bigsby BIGGEST AIRHEAD Scott Roberts Lisa Reyes MOST ARTISTIC Buddy Hewitt Tina Dozauer MOST TALENTED Scott Spurgeon Tina Dozauer rpct nppcLcpn Scott Sadaro Lisa Grey DRESSED MOST FASHIONABLEY Scott Sadaro Colleen Scott BEST CAR Jeff Owen Holly Schooley HARDEST WORKERS SCHOOL Alan Francis Tina Dozauer HARDEST WORKERS HOME Don E. Miller Tami Bates LAZIEST BIGGEST LOAFERS David Lippert Tera Paris BIGGEST EATERS Mike Davidson Sheila Shinafelt CUTEST Brian Wilcox Tera Paris CITIZEN Chuck Pitman Christel Mathews TEACHER'S PET Alan Francis Christel Mathews BEST COUPLE Don E. Miller Rhonda Smith DREAM DATE Chad Pitman Natasha Mathews FAVORITE SUBJECT Clothing American History FAVORITE TEACHER Mr. Squire Mrs. Plowman MOST LIKELY TO MARRY . . Darryl Wiegand Vickie Johnson CLASS WILL I, Natasha Mathews, will my sister Nicole my driving skill. (If we still have a car left!) 1, Christel Mathews, will my ability to laugh, snort, and breathe — all at the same time, to LaNita Matheney. I, Scott Sadaro, will my Varnet sunglasses and my glorious car to Todd Smith in hopes that it improves his cool ways! 1, Susan White, of demented mind and deformed body will my spaziness to Lisa Garrett, so she may carry on the tradition of being loud and crazy. 1, Kim Bigsby, will my ability to check mailboxes to Lisa Garrett. I, Christina Anne Dozauer, will THE NOVA to Joseph Melvin, as he has coveted the big, blue battle beast for four years now. I, Marcia Hopkins, will Kelly Johnson the ability to have FUN on Ag trips. I, Michelle Lister, will my super jumping ability and my expertece in making bad jokes during wrestling meets to Kristin Finnerann, GOOD LUCK! Barbie Miller Cree Miller Don E. Miller Don M. Miller Shannon Stuart Dusty Aaron Moore Morrow Moss Murphy Mike Oaks Tera Paris Chuck Pitman Robin O'Brien Loren Pence Lora Post Heidi Ohlen Sonia Picton Steve Postma Chad Pitman Lisa Reyes Jeff Owen CLASS PROPHESY Colleen Scott will be a successful clothes designer in the future. Natasha Mathews will become a spokeswoman for Doritos Chips. Scott Stream will become President of the Know-it-all organization. Lisa Reyes will be selling Strawberry Shortcake souvenir cups in her condo near Vegas. Kathy Allen will be a famous runner for the U.S. Olympic team. Aaron Murphy will drop out of college because of loss of brain cells, wind up in a gutter somewhere in New York City, clutching a bottle of paint thinner, trying to recite his ABC's. Jeff Rupe and Cree Miller will be mowing for the Bloomfield Country Club for $3.40 hour and picking up the newest eighth graders. Tina McMains will become one of the few woman driving in the Indy 500! Scott Clinton Shannon Morgan Roberts Robertson Rooney Rowell Jeff Rupe Colleen Scott Dixie Rupe Sheila Shinafelt Scott Sadaro Jeff Sines Holly Schooley Scott Spurgeon Denetta Scott Pat Amanda Jenkins Stream Todey Werts Susan White Daryl Weigand Brian Wilcox Serena Wilcox Amy Williams Missy Young DAm COUNTY CLACC OF 1987 MEMORIAL TO FEBRUARY 28, 1969-OCTO 1985 You were always the biggest. So you got to do more, 1 always thought-It isn't fair. You always got the new things And I the hand-me-downs I always thought-It isn't fair. You always had more friends And I, only a few. 1 always thought-It isn't fair. You were the one to die young. Before you got to live your life. I'm still alive and well, so I can grow older. I always thought and still think- It isn't fair. Gari Kleiman To all of us, Tammi was very spe- cial. Not only as a sister, but as a best friend. Tammi thought the world of every one of her friends and they play a special part of her life. Just a reminder, life isn't fair but we have to remember the good memories she left. I hope you all have rewarding lives and remember life could be short. Tammi's was short, but she had a great life in a small amount of time. I want to express out thanks to all for making her life full. Love to all, Terri McCall (Tammi's sister) TAMMI WE KLEIN MAN 16 TAMM1KLEINMAN Tammi was a person who loved to share. She shared her life truly a blessing in itself. While in the University of Iowa Hosp treatments, which made her very, very tired. But, she had streng hold their hands, and tell them everything would be okay. Tam also, but she never mourned over that fact. She never used her sister, I was proud of that fact. Tammi taught us new lessons Tammi very much to give to someone who needed to be thou ith the Lord. Which in the end was itals, she was given many chemo h to walk to other patients' rooms, mi knew she would probably die sickness as an excuse. And as her that we didn't know. It pleased ght of. Tammi loved her friends. She couldn't have made it very far without them. She loved each and every one of them. She treasured every moment of school. In the very end, Tammi became very close to someone she had already loved dearly. She wanted to spend every moment with this person. They ate together, talked together, and loved each other very much. This special person was her mother. On behalf of my family, I would like to thank everyone for their love and support throughout Tammi's sickness and death. I love my sister very much. Gari Kleinman Certain qualifications must be met before students can be accepted as foreign exchange students. After being accepted the student has to follow set rules and regulations while staying with a family. A few of the rules that must be obeyed are as follows: (1) A student must always abide by the rules of the household where he she is living during his her stay in the United States. (2) A student may not buy, sell, or possess any controlled and or illegal drug, unless it is prescribed and approved by a physician who is caring for the student. (3) Drinking of alcoholic beverages, including beer and wine, is not permitted. These are just a few of the regulations that the students must follow. Violations of these rules would require disciplinary actions to correct the student's behavior. A student could be sent home as a result of bad behavior. The rules and regulations and decisions made with regard to the foreign exchange students are made with the health, well-being, and safety of the student in mind. These decisions and rules are made to be obeyed. When an article is written for a yearbook one is usually reflecting on the culmination of activities and events. Such is not the case here. This is chapter one! Deirdre Upton did not arrive in Bloomfield until the beginning of the second semester. As a resident of the southern hemisphere country of South Africa, she arrived in Iowa in midwinter, having left her home in the middle of summer vacation. Fortunately, this was a very mild winter by local standards, but, for Dee, it was cold! Though she did bring warm clothing, she frequently breezed out the door in the morning with little more than a sweater on. She seemed not to remember about the climate! We often kidded her about this. Another source for teasing has been Dee's love of American food — particularly the junk. She quickly discovered doughnuts. Snickers, pizza, hamburgers, and Twinkies. She's talked about opening a McDonald's in her hometown! Her good nature makes it a delight to have her with us. We have been the host family for several other exchange students and have decided that Deirdre is the most foreign of them. She arrived knowing almost nothing about our country and its history and tradition. In just a few months she has begun to gain insight into some of these aspects of the American culture. Likewise, everyone who has gotten to know her has gained a new view of her country and the struggles which it faces in today's world. We are very happy that our lives have been touched by this special person. It is with gladness that we anticipate the months to come, when our friendship and understanding will grow. Truly, Deirdre has enriched our community. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Schroeder DEIRDRE UPTON I really enjoyed my staying in Bloom- field. Although it wasn't always that easy. Since I came from a larger city, I had a lot of adjust- ments to work on. But with the support of my family and friends it worked out fine. Joelle Camu 19 1986-87 FOREIGN EXCHANGE Pierre Voyer joined our household as an AFS student on July 25, 1986. We picked him up at the airport in Des Moines, and even though he had taken English in Montreal, the language at first was somewhat difficult for him. He overcame this very quickly. Loren exposed him the first evening to the Drakesville Re- union, and I am sure he hardly remembers, as he hadn't slept for days. Our first outing as a family was the Iowa State Fair. Of all the years Iowa was to have a mild winter, it had to be the one Pierre spent here. He missed the cold weather and snow that Canada enjoys. We were proud to see Pierre participate in basketball while here, as he was not in the practice of many extracurricular activities in his home school. He also enjoyed playing golf. The one thing he missed was hockey. We were able to take him up to Minneapolis to see the North Stars play the Toronts. We proudly stood when they played the Canadian National Anthem. Pierre is a very quiet, well mannered boy. It has been a good year and past much faster than we wanted. Our home will not be as active when he is gone. Daron and Joyce Pence These last ten months have certainly been a learning and changing experience for all of us. With three girls in our family, we learned what it was like to have a teenage boy in our home. Alberto learned to share his life with us. One thing I'll always feel good about, is that we talked about our differences. Maybe by doing that, they became somehow less different. He had the unforgetable experience of a rural school. The kids knowing each other by name, that was new. One of the hardest walls he came up against, was the sterotyping, hope- fully that is gone also. His friends learned to except him as being different from themselves. We all have our insecurities about our countries, maybe this time spent together will close a small gap. Mrs. Gary Long - V ALBERTO MURGA PIERRE VOYER- CANADA 20 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED . .. to join with the students of Davis County in reliving the memories of the 1986-87 school year. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Seniors 21. Activities 33. Sophomores 53. Freshmen 63. Administration 67. Teachers 79. Sports 105. Organizations 123. Advertising ACTIVITIES HOMECOMING 1986 1986 Homecoming Royalty Natasha Mathews and Shannon Rooney Homecoming Attendants: Row One: (left to right) Freshman — Lisa Bollman, Sopho- more — Diana Bollman, Juniors — Melinda Howk, Jennifer Bigsby, Senior — Kathy Allen. Row Two: Freshman — Cody Clyman, Sophomore — Chuck Henkenius, Juniors — Brad Kincart, Brett Birchmier. Not present: Senior — Stu Morrow. 22 Senior Float — First Place Sophomore Float — Second Place Special Days Monday — Slob Day Tuesday — Farmer Day Wednesday — Nerd Day Thursday — Hawaiian Day Friday — Maroon Gold Day Junior Float — Third Place Freshmen Float — Fourth Place as usual ONCE UPON A TIME . . . ! SDl$0i3© tgESPcSDl® © H7£3@o o � tftere toaa a -sumor class3 tftat to or keb 6ae apb ptaftt to wake tfte prow of 1987 a 2«pet aucceass. Sia tfte ntsftt areto pear, tfte i up tor a ftapb toaetfter tp orber to aet tfte -toft hope. tjrfte tl ewe of tfte '87 prow toaa ”(©pee TO pop a. t£twe die aopa ' dieae Irtawa tit?, ike art alao joarrieb out tfte t ft ewe, ©pop eptertua tfte caatie, itfte ftall toaa lit tottft tt«e toftite iiaftta apb ft or dies. CDe bapce area toaa becorateb to it ft male: ptpka, eeilotoa, lattepbera, ftaftt ftiuea, aeb I mint areepa, dieae atreamera apb Walloon a fa a we tfte a k w a meatic look, die re toaa alao a aasefto tottft ba t atae a apb a reepere apb a tot:aftt pa pool ftlleo tot'tft aotbfiaft tftat abbeb to tfte faptaae of tfte caatie, d e ataira to tfte reft eaft wept area toe re becorateb tp tfte a a me p a a t e l c o i ora. C ft e r e f r e a ft w e p t a r e a, to a a becorateb to look like a bwpgeop tort ft aret� , ft lack apb reb atreawera tottft coorbipattpa taftle a r r a p a e w e p t a, dna prow, ©pee ©pop a dwe'% turpeb out to fte a trewepboua aucceaa tottft approxtamatele 300 people tp attepbapce, «fftereope toorkeb ftarb to wake tftia faptaae a breaw tftat to ill fte r e w e m ft e reb alto a e a. 24 jpj?o j? 4rr DAVIS COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1907 MAY 17. 1907 AT 0:00 P.M. HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM +PROCESSIONAL.............. POMP AND C PCUMST ANCE-EL GAP JOE MELU N-P AN ST + NDOCAT ON..........................RED. DEAN MCPAEASO, DRAKE SU L L ES'OSES T 6 ROD UN TED METAOO ST CHUR CAE, i SPEC AL MUS C................. DARE TO DREAM -JACOBSONi D.C.C.A.S. DODDLE M AEO QUARTE. OETA PE T E F S At ACCOMPANIST SCRIPTURE..........................RED. R CAARD ER ENi BETALEAEM CAR 1ST I AN CAURCi J { i ADDRESS..........................FATAER L.A. COE T T EMOELLER ST. MARY MAGDOLEN CATAOL C CAURCA i SPEC AL MUS C...................... MY U SA FOR YOU -CARTER] D.C.C.A.S. DOUBLE M AED QUARTET BENEDICTION.............................RED. DEAN MCPAERSONl RECESSIONAL............ TR UMPAAL MARCA -FROM A DAm-UERDi JOE MEL U N-PIANIST, +PLEASE RISE AND REMAIN STANDING UNTIL SEATED TJfE CLASS Of 1337 £,IXE TO INVITE f you TO ATTEND connENCEJtent exexcises TJfUXSDAUEVENING. rtAU 21 ST. 1337 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED . TO ATTEND SENIOR AWARDS Senior awards were held May 14, 1987 in the high school gym. Amy Kruzich was named the valedictori- an of the 1987 graduating class and Angie Metzger was named saluta- toriam Honor graduates were Kathy Allen, Angela Baird, Wade Bassett, Lewis Baughman, Greg Brunk, Tina Do- zauer, Alan Francis, Lisa Grey, Buddy Hewitt, Marcia Hopkins, Trisha Horn, Melissa Howk, Cathy Kinney, Amy Kruzich, Michelle Lister, Christel Mathews, Tina McMains, Angela Metzger, Robin O'Brien and Colleen Scott. Scholarships presented were Mar- cia Hopkins, FFA; Alan Francis and Tina McMains, Rotary; Jeff Rupe, American Legion; Natasha Math- ews, American Legion Auxiliary; Ann Heasley and Marla Bolin, Florence Botts Memorial; Cathy Kinney. TTT Society; Angie Metzger, Hospital Auxiliary; Tina McMains, PEO; Shannon Rooney; Northwest Missouri State Univer- sity Regents; Christel Mathews, R.S. Laughrige Memorial (Bloom- field Area Chamber of Commerce); Marcia Hopkins, Catherine Kinney and Christel Mathews, Rachael Taylor Kyi Memorial; Angie Baird, Centel; Amy Kruzich, Dr. Richard Schoonover Memorial; Michelle Lister and Colleen Scott, Debra Spargur Memorial; and Wade Bas- sett, Dusty Boyer, Missy Glad- felder, Buddy Hewitt, Susan White, and Serena Wilcox, Indian Hills Foundation Scholarship. Awards presented were — Tina Dozauer, John Phillip Sousa Award; Amy Williams, outstand- ing choral music student; Tina Do- zauer and Scott Spurgeon, Davis County Fine Arts; Natasha Math- ews, and Don M. Miller, mayor's citizenship and leadership; Angie Metzger, Joathan Mark Haufe; Daryl Weigand, agricultural me- chanic top achievement; Christel Mathews, Iowa Bar Association; Alan Francis, DAR; Tina Dozauer, Alan Francis, Amy Kruzich and Angie Metzger, State of Iowa Scholars; Alan Francis, Des Moines Register Iowa Academic All-State Team; Tina Dozauer, Century III leaders; Missy Gladfelder, Alan Francis, Amanda Werts, Christel Mathews, Angie Metzger, Joelle Camu, Lisa Grey and Tina Do- zauer, NMSU Academic Contests; Scott Stream and Tina Dozauer, National Merit Scholarship Letters of Commendation. 27 VALEDICTORIAN AMY KRUZKH During her high school years, Amy has achieved many things. She has been an active participant in the Academic Festival at Kirksville and the Missouri and South Central Conference math contests. She has been chosen as a State of Iowa Scholar and is an active member of the National Honor Society. Plus she is also senior class trea- surer and has been a cheerleader for the past three years. Amy's career goal is to be a physical therapist, which she plans to major in at the University of Iowa. Amy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kruzich of Bloomfield. SALUTATORI AN auge mn e During her high school years, Angie was the Vice President of National Honor Society. She was an active member of the Student Council. In chorus, she was involved in Mini-Singers, and a Girl's Sextet that received a I Rating at State Solo and Ensemble Contest. She was also one of the State of Iowa Scholars, and she attended many Academic Festivals in Kirksville. Angie's plans for after graduation includes, attending Iowa State University in Ames to become a clinical dietition. Angie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Metzger of Floris. 28 GRADUATION 1987 m HARD TO RAT GOOD-BYE 29 kJ C 0 as mwMced' C r,M7ze t e47 72J (sdzewsCd i' dd b nidap' etW7i 72£ , tS agfi yKyTi ee b TMzke cdec ddd d, C cAtx? C 47i z z4c n, d$accadcu6iieG e' iS Lru zp, c dday (lewn eerz ! (S d c ecA ijdcAtud y n uz6cw77i UPPER RIGHT; Wade Bassett relaxes before graduation showing off his bubble blowing skills. LOWER RIGHT; Angie Baird get help with her flower from Mrs. Plowman. LOWER LEFT; Ronnie Klien discusses possibly the future with the boys. zz ■xut t YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED . .. To join the junior class as they get one step closer to their final year at D.C.H.S. What a year for the Juniors!!?? With all of the homework and studying, we seemed to never have time to relax. This year was to bring us great expectations, what with finally being upperclassmen, going to Prom, and all of the other privileges that come with being Juniors. Instead, we seemed to study more then ever to maintain grades and get ready for our Senior year. This was certainly not a year in which we sat back and smelled the roses. JUNIORS 34 CLASS OF Eric Anderson Shelly Balmer Laura Beggs Rose Bell Keith Archer Kevin Archer Darian Benge Terri Benge Jennifer Bigsby Brett Birchmier Lisa Blackwell Darci Boles Julie Carlson Ron Carlson Jill Casteel Turi Christensen Heather Cope Jason Culp Glen Davison Joni Early Kristin Finneran Melissa Forsythe Monica Forsythe Darin Garrett Lisa Garrett Shawnette Goodson Beth Hartzler Hope Hewitt Lana Hewitt Bill Hood Kerry Hoover Melinda Howl Julie Hubbartt Lisa Jefferson James Jessen Jill Johnson Kelly Johnson Vicki Johnson Brenda Jones bhelly Jones Travis Jones Gari Kleinman Brad Kincart Chris Lanman Phillip Kinney Ken Lanman Dorothy Kirk Justi Latimer Glenn Marshall LaNita Matheney Corey Mathews Nicloe Mathews Lisa McMains Joe Melvin Sara Miller Laurie McAllister Brian Prevo Peggy Padget Karen Post Curtis Richardson Dawn Pearson Sharon Post Eric Roberts Beth Petefish Jo Ann Postma Kim Robison Leslie Shipley Curt Strait Rob Taylor f Dan Smith Tom Swaim Jeff Tharp Todd Smith Dirk Tade m Jeff Stirling Kerry Taylor Mike VanderHorst Jim Ward Susie Warner Stefanie Wegner John Weilbrenner Susan Weilbrenner Jody Westhoff Laurie White Doug Weigand YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED ... to join us in our second year as high school students. This year we weren't the new kids on the block. We became more involved in sports, academics and working towards our ultimate goal . .. graduation. We sat through endless hours of math, biology, computers, English, and world history. Share with us our sophomore year — one that went quickly as we made lifetime memories. SOPHOMORES Marla Archer Mike Chickering Calynda Cheney Tony Burton Kelly Burton Shannon Archer Jamie Collier Matt Burns Mike Arndt Raquel Arnold Monica Coy Curtis Danielson Kory Bragg Scott Boone Diana Bollman Kristi Boas Marty Bolin Jason Davidson Kevin Dean Tom Delzell Nolan Eakins Sam Eakins Tim Fenton Roy Galindo Cara Ford Cory Garrett Brent Glosser Wade Good DAI S COUNTY CLASS OF 19 . . .. Brent Gooden Tammy Gregory Melanie Forsythe Kandi Fountain Lou Ann Galindo Jay Grey Cory Harryman Christy Henkenius Bobbie Grooms James Heckethorn Chuck Henkenius Heidi Gutru Sam Heckethorn Jessica Herteen Doug Hoffman Chad Horn Bryan Howard Dennis Harris Amanda Heifort Dawn Howard Jeremy Howk Brad Johnson Dione Hubbs Cindy Johnson Steve Hulsizer Melanie Johnson Billie Johnson Tammy Johnson John Jones Steve Karfis Ricky Kinman Delsin Knowler John Kruzich Pat Kubik Todd Langford Jamie Leonard John Logan Chris Martin Kevin McDaniel Mike Lucas Julie Martin Todd McEwen Brandee Madden Bill McAllister Chris McGinnis Wanetta Marshall Amy McConnell Jeannie Miller Rebekah Mozingo Stephanie Pettit Aaron Reeves Aaron Roe Kay Musgrove Ronda Price Julie Rhoades Brad Ryan Mark Musselman Candice Myers Ashley Ramseyer Carmon Rayburn Robin Richardson Greg Rodgers Brian Rysdam John Schooley Walter Scott Bob Sprouse Scott Sheperd Amanda Steen Chris Sunquist Tami Showman Chris Stogdill Brian Surber Stan Smalley Shannon Stream Rusty Taylor Kim Thompson Jeremy Townsend Shawn Townsend Melissa Underwood Todd Van Skike Teresa Veatch Penny Ware Angie Warner Aaron White Kellie Woods Monte Wuthrich Angie York NOT PICTURED Van Christy Brad Harsh Toby Turner YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED ... to join us in welcoming the freshman class to the high school. The freshman were invited to participate in athlet- ics, academics and other events at the high school level. We hope that you realize how important your accomplishments could be to your future and we wish you the best of luck. mtUMBN Sha Appenzeller Anna Bare Mark Augspurger Brady Baird Todd Bales Jim Ball Tami Bankson April Barnett Chris Bear Angela Bedford DAI S COUNTY CLASS OF 19 James Boggs Lisa Bollman Kurt Bedford Tony Bell 54 Rebecca Curry T F)avi ; Brad Davison Sarah Douthart Anna Downing Daniel Dye Dusty Davis Jennifer Eakins 55 Wayne Gooden Spencer Goodson Terry Hainline Sherry Harryman Kevin Harsch Chris Hill James Heasley Nicole Hird Gary Heaton Derek Hormann Travis Hewitt Travis Horn Jeanette Jensen Wes Jensen Darryl Johnson Mindy Johnson Rhonda Kirk Chris Jolley Julie Kruzich Stacie Johnson Patricia Kramer Eric Jefferson Jeff Johnson Missy Jones Amanda Larrington Lonnie Lorton Patricia Marlow Bill Louderback Angie Martin Samantha Lucas Brad Martin Jake McAllister Shirley Messer Christine Miller Susan Long Jan Lynch Nannette Mathews Mandi Miller Ryan Moore Kirby Moss Joshua Owen Anna Paris Donnie Paxton Melanie Petary Stuart Picton Rex Price Greg Proctor Adrian Reber Angie Pruessner Kristi Reese Tracy Porter Barry Roberts Angela Ramseyer Jennifer Rupe Melinda Sargent Jim Schlarbaum Sarah Schneider Chad Schultz Todd Schumaker Shawn Scott Misty Stocks Micheal Swaim David Thomas Brent Thompson Gavin Tade Rob Veatch Kim Schuler Sarah Short Jon Tharp Justin Wagler Mike Westercamp Dana Westhoff Daniel Wiegand Brad Willier FreSfjmen 62 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITIED .. . to meet the new administration of the Davis County High School. Dr. Dan Roe, Superintendent of Schools and Mr. Robert Pickard, High School Principal joined the team of educators in our system. Mr. Leon Wilkinson remained in his position as assistant Principal and athletic director. ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION Mr. Wilton L. Wilkinson Wilky is the assistant principle and athletic director. Wilky graduated from the Troy H.S.. He was in the U.S. army (Korea). Wilky's special interests are all of his lovely grandchildren, math, all sports, and woodworking. Mr. Robert Pickard and his wife Kathie Ann have two children, one boy 9, and one girl 6. Mr. Pickard came to us from Melcher- Dallas. He was raised in rural central Iowa. Attended College on a football and wrestling scholarship. Career educator with ad- vanced preparation. Major interests outside of school are his family, civic groups, and outdoor recreation. Dr. Dan Roe has been in the education profession for twelve years. Dr. Roe is a current member of the Bloomfield United Methodists Church, Masonic Lodge NO. 114 Franklin, Scottish Rite, Chamber of Commerce and Rotary. SECRETARIES MRS. MANES MRS. 65 MRS MARSHALL MRS WHITE THE 1986-87 DAVIS COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD, (left to right) Darrell Weilbrenner, Marty Owen, Larry Hubbs, Barry Smith and Richard Smith. (Seated) Linda Grimm, president. SCHOOL BOARO The dawning of the 1986-87 school year brought a lot of changes to the Davis County School system. New administration took over the duties in each building and the first woman school board president was elected. Linda Grim (the first woman president) and Marty Owen were the two new members to join the school board team. Linda Grim has always been interested in school business, progressing from her activities in high school to the school board. She believes that everyone should at one time or another be on the school related committee to see what is going on within the school system. She also feels strongly about the children of American and her role in securing their educational needs. Marty Owen, representing district 7, is also concerned for the Davis County educational system. He feels that every student who wishes a good education should have that right and his being an active member of the school is one way to ensure this. He also states that, All students, irregardless of their age, social background, or intelligence level, have the right to the most complete and functional instruction possible. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED ... to join the DCHS yearbook staff at a look at some very special people. The following pages are filled with teachers, helpers, and counselors — the ones that hold our school system together. These people have been our instructors, friends, role models, and foster parents. They have affect- ed our lives in a positive way and will continue to influence us as we go through life. TEACHERS ENGLISH DEPT. 68 MR. MILLER MRS. MCKEE MR- BARREN MRS. ROBINSON M STUDY MONITOR MRS. FORIEGN LANGUAGE DEPT MRS. SNORT MRS. MASON MR. MYERS % MATH KPT. MR. BURKMAULTER MR. BENT MR. SQUIRE MR. KUBIK MRS. COLYER k Bumm DEPARTMENT MR. FRANCIS MRS. PROCTOR LIBRARIAN MR. FINE ARTE DEPARTMENT MRS. MR. HOFFMAN MR. TRA VO-AG DEPARTMENT INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPT GUIDANCE COUNSELORS MR. H.B. MR. RUPE MR. DA MR. DANLEY T“ MRS PLOW MRS. BISH MRS. GRINS MRS. COOPER MRS. HENRY SCHOOL NURSE MRS. HUGGINS HOME EC DEPARTMENT PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPT. Phy-Ed MRS. BARNETT MR. BARNETT MR. PROCTOR SOCIAL STUDIES DEPT. TEACHERS p MISS DEARBORN MR. CHRISTY MR. STIRLING M U r c o £ p T A D £ Due to the heavy workload of teachers and secretaries the DCHS has aides to lighten the workload. Aides from left to right are Betty Norton, Jodi Bogert, and Della Lofton. 74 OUR STAFF Picture 1: Cooks (left to right) Lavonne McMains, Diana Horn, Alice Randolph. Picture 2: Janitors (left to right) Melvin Ridgeway, Ken Gideon, Joe Jones, Bill Grim. Picture 3: Bus Drivers FRONT ROW: (left to right) Bill Marlow, mechanic, Dan Burton, director, Carol Mar- low, Connie Hopkins, Norma Gregory, Carolyn Wil- liams, Bonnie Davis, Elaine Wilson, Nancy Grim. BACK ROW: (left to right) Ken Padget, mechanic, Carl Ritz, Barbara Cantrill, Terri Miller, secretary, Karen Tharp, Peggy Roberts, Paul Spurgeon, Otis Dearborn, Bobby Price, Lonnie Lawson, Harvey Clover, Roger Shockley, Oscar Bales, Jim Howk, mechanic. In May of the 1987 school year a message appeared on the blackboard in the Math room. The message read, You are the greatest kids in the world and I love you, NBC. This message was left by Mrs. Colyer as she prepared for her surgery that would speed up her retirement. The students in her class felt the full impact of her influence on their lives and all, including the faculty and staff wished her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Colyer is now home recovering and we would like to take this opportunity to thank her for all that she has done in the shaping so many lives. Her influence was not limited to only the classroom, she effected all that she taught and worked with. The teachers saw her as a compassionate and highly respected professional. Her students saw her as a very understanding and patient teacher. To so many she became a teacher, parent and saint. She remembers many who have returned to school and informed her that, ... I would never had made it through college, if not for you. You were patient with me, and I finally got this through my head. And you probably don't remember me, but I'll never forget the extra help you gave me. Teaching was her life, sharing her knowledge with students and helping to shape their lives. Her most satisfying experience as a teacher was watching her students enter as shy uncertain freshmen and eventually grow into responsible citizens with a purpose in life. Her advice to student is, Take charge of your life. Don't just float around. Think about who and what you want to be and head in that direction. Realize the effort you put into making life successful determines your future. Plan and prepare for living the quality of life you desire. Mrs. Colyer's plans for her retirement included her recooperation and to devote full time to the easy life. She also plans to do some traveling, gardening and to finish their house. She also plans to attend events involving her children and grandchildren. Mrs. Colyer and her husband Kenneth are the parents of two children and have five grandchildren. Carol and her husband Roger Nimms have three children; Christopher, Mathew, and Colynn. Their daughter Sally and her husband Bruce Colyer have two children; Laurie Jo and Brian. The faculty and staff would also like to take this opportunity to thank Mrs. Colyer for her dedication and friendship during her teaching career at Davis County. Like your students, you have encouraged and influenced us in our development as teachers. For forty years of successful teaching, thirty-four in the Davis County system, we thank you and dedicate this yearbook in your honor. MATH DEPARTMENT, STAFF AND STUDENTS, SAY GOOD-BYE TUB STAFF AUD STUPBUTS OF PCX MBS. COIYSB AUO MB. SUBLTO jjF DEWITT FUEL TOH FFA AND AG STUDENTS, AND STAFF SAY FAEWELL The Yearbook would like to honor Mr. Shelton on his accomplishments of teaching and retiring in our system. To you we dedicate this years book in your honor. Mr. Shelton has been teaching for 36 years, 26 of those years were spent in the Davis County school system. After graduating at Bloomfield High School, Mr. Shelton attended the Bloomfield Jr. College and received his two year certificate. He also attended Iowa State University to receive his B.S. and M.S. When asked what his most memorable moments in teaching were Mr. Shelton said, “Being present to observe several students culminate their Vo. Ag. FFA careers by representing their high school and families in leadership roles at local FFA banquets, at district, state and national leadership conferences. Specifically, I remember the 1 of Iowa Chapter Program of Activities Team presentation before 2,000 people. A Gold Emblem livestock judging team at National Convention, two studetns each being honored as one of the top four of the nation, and two freshmen competing in the finals of the state creed speeking event. Another thrill was a gold emblem public speaking winner. I remember the pride of the parents of state FFA officers from our chapter as they led several thousand FFA people of Iowa. I must say I was thrilled many times by the efforts of many young women as they led, demonstrated and created respect at the annual parent member banquets. Being part of the Greenhand lives in their first year of high school was one of Mr. Shelton's most satisfying experiences. He enjoyed being able to help excited, nervous and apprehensive freshmen grow in confidence and maturity. He also felt that these students were a challenge and made my efforts satisfying. When asked what his plans for retirement were he said. “To be active in travel, especially during the times of the year that teaching made impossible. He also expressed a desire to be active in the community, and to spend more time with his family. Mr. Shelton's advice to students was to become involved with activities in school and the community in which you have special interests and abilities. Also, ... do your best a high percentage of the time' with classwork. However, the classroom is not the only educational opportunity of your schools. Do not become discouraged if it seems that 'you are the only one not having decided what to do with your life'. There will come a day soon when the pieces will fit together. I HAD THIS EXPERIENCE! According to Mr. Sheldon, his wife Phyllis helped him immeasurably during his career. He and his wife have two children, Rebecca and Stuart. They also have six grandson, who, “make life interesting. Mr. Sheldon also expressed the following thoughts. “I feel privileged to be a part of this specific annual. It has been great to have been associated with over 1000 new faces' during my teaching career in Davis County High School. It is very much appreciated when a pleasant greeting is sent my way. Thanks to all of you!! The DCHS faculty and staff would like to congratulate Mr. Shelton on his retirement. He was always an excellent role model for first year teachers and his dedication was an inspiration to all. For this we thank you, as does the hundreds of students that knew you as a teacher, parent and friend. PROUDLY DEDICATE THE '87 MUSTANG TO: WANK YOU FOP YOUR DEDICATION 77 BORN TO SURVIVE TEACHER'S: ENJOY HOMECOMING Teacher's like students, need time to relax and have fun. The teachers participated in homecoming week with their own pep assembly. The assembly consisted of the 'Fruit of the Loom'' marching band, under the direction of field commander MCK.ee. Mr. Miller announced the band as they took the field of exibition. After a spectacular rendition of the school song, the band concluded their floor show. At left, one of the band members, displays the uniform. Modeling this uniform is the ninth Hawaiian Island, Mr. Dabney — a.k.a. the rock. Pictured below are, (left to right) Daffney Defeat — a.k.a. Mr. Trager, Vicky Victory — a.k.a. Mr. Barnett and everyone's sweetheart, Olive Overtime — a.k.a. Mr. Combs. After care- ful questioning by Mighty Mustang — a.k.a. Mrs. Franchetti (Mrs. Henry's student teacher), Vickie Victory was chosen as 'his' homecoming date. Mrs. Robinson was writer, producer and master of ceremo- nies of the 'Dating Game', while Mrs. Kincart was incharge of the band and their props. Surviving homecoming week is not easy for anyone . . . how- ever, this faculty was, BORN TO SURVIVE . The dating game was next on the program. Beneath this write up is one of the contestants Misty Mustang — a.k.a. Mr. Myers, and her' dates — Pep, Spirit and Enthusiasm. (Pep — a.k.a. Mrs. Henry, Spirit — a.k.a. Mrs. Mason, and Enthusi- asm — a.k.a. Mrs. Plowman.) Misty had a hard time tryinc to narrow her choice to one, therefore, chosing all three. Her anxious dates carried her off to the exciting homecoming activities. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED ... to share the results of a very successful sports season. The football team broke with tradition and had a winning sea- son. Volleyball continued their tradition with another win- ning season. Girls cross country won sectional and district and a a first for an individual — state title. Girls basketball set many a school record and had a very successful season. The most success this year was found in the wrestling program with the second place finish of BRIAN WILCOX for the second straight year in the state wrestling tourna- ment. Congratulations are also extended to Coaches Ku- berski and Proctor for their coaching and support of Brian. worn SOFTBALL ROW ONE: (left to right) Jody Westhoff, Vicki Johnson, Tina McMains, Trisha Horn, Angie Baird, Christel Mathews, Robyn Hainline, Kim Robison. ROW TWO: (left to right) Cory Garrett, Kandi Fountain, Amy McConnell, Diana Bollman, Shannon Stream, Melanie Forsythe, Cara Ford, Batgirl Monica Barnett. ROW THREE: (left to right) Lisa Bollman, Dana Westhoff, Missy Jones, Julie Kruzich, Kristi Reese, Mandi Miller, Jennifer Hubbart, Coach Cody Barnett. The 1986 Lady Mustangs enjoyed the best season since 1972 with their finish of 22-8. This record is the 2nd best in the history of girls softball at Davis County. With 11 wins and 3 losses the Lady Mustangs tied a school record by finishing 2nd in the South Central Conference race. Some of the other accomplishments of the season were: 1st place — Sigourney tournament 1st place — Wayne tournament 7th place — Mt. Pleasant tournament 2nd place — Sectional Tournament Qualified for the Regional Tournament Rated 20th in the state during the season The J.V. finished with a record of 8 wins, 4 losses, and 2 ties. The Lady Mustangs are looking forward to the 1987 season after losing only senior Rhonda Pettit to graduation. The remaining team members are hoping for a successful season. ROW ONE: (left to right) Stu Marrow, and Stacey Reese. ROW TWO: (left to right) Todd Smith, Jeff Rupe, Curt Strait, Yancey Morgan, Coach Gary Rupe, Steve Lucas, Scott Spurgeon, Cree Miller, and Phil McBride. ROW THREE: (left to right) Shawn Howard, Pat Todey, Dirk Tade, Jim Jessen, Kevin Garrett, Morgan Rowell, Neal Logan, and Brian Prevo. BASEBALL Wayne DCHS 12 OPPT 2 Fairfield 10 9 Fairfield 6 5 Moulton-Udell 8 2 Centerville 3 2 Centerville 2 4 Knoxville 5 3 Knoxville 3 6 Burlington 2 6 Chariton 16 3 Oskaloosa 1 5 Albia 4 2 Pella 1 2 Pella 1 7 Grinnell 5 11 Cardinal 9 11 Knoxville 3 4 Chariton 6 0 Danville, 11. 10 0 Waco 10 0 Albia 1 3 Albia 3 9 Grinnell 4 10 Grinnell 3 4 Centerville 7 14 Oskaloosa 5 10 Oskaloosa 3 10 Pella 1 5 The Mustang Baseball squad got off to a blazing start winning five straight and six out of seven. The middle of the season slowed down a bit as the Mus- tangs won six out of fourteen. The season ended in disaster as the Mustangs lost eight straight, enclud- ing a 5-1 loss to Pella in the first round of the district tournament. Team awards: Rookie of the year — Jeff Rupe Golden Glove — Neal Logan Big Stick — Morgan Rowell Most Valuable Player — Stacey Reese VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY ROW ONE (left to right) Julie Hub- bartt, Kathy Allen, Dawn Pearson, Shannon Stream, Jennifer Hubbart. ROW TWO (1 to r) Coach Rowe, Bri- an Wilcox, Kenny Allen, Lewis Baughman, Scott Stream, Mark Mus- selman, Jerremy Howk, Coach War- ren. The 1986 Cross Country season proved to be successful for both the girls and boys teams. The boys team finished the year with a 5th place finish in Conference and 10th in the District Meet. Brian Wilcox led the boys with a 7th place finish in District and 5th in Conference. Brian just missed a State berth. BOYS The girls team won the Lake Fisher and Monroe Invitationals as GIRLS well as the Conference and District titles. This qualified them for their third consecutive trip to the State Meet in Ames. Jennifer Hubbartt and Kathy Allen both qualified for State individually. FINAL RECORDS 21-37 65-9 The girls were undefeated by Class 2A schools until the State Meet where they finished 6th. Team captains were Kathy Allen and Scott Stream. Congratulations to Jennifer Hubbartt for being Class 2A Individual State Champion. Picture 2. Jennifer Hubbartt on her way to the South Central Conference individual championship. Picture 1: Brian Wilcox. Picture 2. Jennifer Hubbartt on her way to the South Central Conference individual championship. PICTURED FROM TOP TO BOTTOM: TOP: (left to right) Corey Mathews, Roy Galindo, Todd VanSkike, Barry Roberts, Marcia Yearns, Roy Wilcox and Susan Lons. MIDDLE: DC students participate in the Grand March. BOTTOM: Susan Long receiving her 1st place ribbon. 4 ADVANCE TO CTATE TRACK AND HELD Seven students participated at the District Special Olympics in Ot- tumwa on April 11, 1987. All first place winners advanced to the state games which were held in Ames on May 28-30. Local winners and events were: Softball throw: Marcia Yearns — 1st Susan Long — 1st Roy Galindo — 1st Corey Mathews — 2nd Barry Roberts — 2nd 50 meter run: Marcia Yearns — 2nd Barry Roberts — 2nd Todd VanSkike — 2nd Roy Wilcox — 2nd 100 meter run: Roy Galindo — 1st Todd VanSkike — 1st Corey Mathews — 3rd Standing Long lump: Roy Wilcox — 2nd 400 meter relay: Galindo, Mathews, Wilcox and VanSkike — 2nd 83 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL ROW ONE (left to right) Angie Baird, Christel Mathews, Tina McMains, Robin O'Brien, Jodi Westhoff, Lisa McMains. ROW TWO (left to right) Coach Don Griffin, Jennifer Bigsby, Heidi Ohlen, LaNita Matheney, Melinda Howk, Trisha Horn, Kim Robison, Coach Marty Barnett. WE THEY Ottumwa 3 1 Grinnell 3 0 Centerville 3 0 Oskaloosa 3 0 Albia 3 0 Chariton 3 2 Pella 3 2 Knoxville (Conference Championship) 1 3 84 After a rebuilding season in 1985, the Lady Mustang Volleyball team was ready for a super season. Not only did they come through with that super season, they did it with class and style! Of four major Saturday tournaments, they were cham- pions at Albia, Chariton, and Ottumwa. Trisha Horn and Christel Mathews were All-Tournament at Chari- ton, and Trisha again at Ottumwa. The Lady Mus- tangs rallied through the season with close calls at Pella and Chariton. Unfortunately, they fell to Knox- ville for the SCC title. With fire in their eyes, and a rematch to settle, the Lady Mustangs demolished Knoxville to advance to the regional final. The final match of the season was disappointing, especially losing to Fairfield, but they had so much to be proud of that it seemed small in comparison. What a memorable season! ALL-CONFERENCE SELECTIONS 1st Team - Trisha Horn and Christel Mathews (Tri- Captain) 2nd Team - Jennifer Bigsby ALL-STATE SELECTIONS 4th Team 2A - Trisha Horn Honorable Mention - Christel Mathews 6th Team Overall - Trisha Horn m ACTION Honorable Mention CAPTAINS — Tina McMains, Christel Mathews MOST VALUABLE PLAYER — Trisha Horn RECORDS BROKEN Trisha Horn — Best career serve reception (72%) Ace serves in career (133) Spiking percentage (87.9%) Ace spikes, career (400) Best season serve reception (74%) Best season spiking percentage (89.4%) Christel Mathews — Most points in career (451) Best setting percentage, career (94%) Most sets for ace spikes, career (456) Most sets for ace spikes, season (252) Setting percentage, season (92.7%) wid' 4 FOOTBALL KuW i (left-right): bcott badaro, btu Morrow, Jett Rupe, Jeff Owen, Tony Kubik, Pat Kubik, Chuck Henkenius, and Brian Rysdam. ROW 2 (left-right) Natasha Mathews, Matt Henkenius, Scott Spurgeon, Curt Straight, Keith Archer, Bill Hood, Tim Sargent, Brad Kincart and Tera Paris. ROW 3 (left-right) Chuck Pitman, Phil McMillin, Darin Garret, Coach Todd Liechty, Coach Gary Kubik, Tom Swaim, Craig Walk- er, and Steve Postman. ROW 4 (left-right) Shawn Howard, Shannon Rooney, Dennis Bales, Mike David- son, and Jon Boas. ROW 5 (left-right) Brett Birchmier, Eric Roberts, Morgan Rowell, Dusty Moss, Pat Todey, and Chad Pitman. The 1986 Mustang football season proved to be a very enjoyable and successful venture. The squad was a great group of young men to work with and represent- ed our school very well. Major accomplishments were: - Finished third in the conference after being picked to finish next to last - Tied for the third most wins in D.C. history - Placed 6 young men on the All-Conference 1st team and 11 selected as honorable mention - Had 2 young men receive All-State recognition - Finished as the leading offensive team in the confer- ence - Had the number 1 2 scorers in the conference - Won 5 home games in one season — probably a record All of the above were made possible because of a team effort on the part of all squad members. Gary Kubik, Head football coach. 87 LADY MUST man ROW ONE: (left to right) Denise Bales, Missy Young, Heidi Ohlen, Trisha Horn, Tina McMains, Christel Mathews, Robin O'Brien, Lisa Grey, and Angie Baird. ROW TWO: (left to right) Paula Carrier, manager, Beth Hartzler, manager, Asst. Coach Pat Perry, Head Coach Steve Dent, Patricia Marlow, manager, Amber Forsythe, and the ball girl. ROW THREE: (left to right) Dawn Pearson, Jennifer Bigsby, Vicki Johnson, LaNita Matheney, Melinda Howk, and Lisa McMains. A Season for Nine Fine Seniors Our Lady Mustangs led by Nine Fine seniors had another tremendous season with valuable assistance from several j'uniors. They won the Quad Co Tourney, set several school records, and finished a runner-up in the SCC. A school record victories in our conference season helped our program remain respected in SC Iowa. Being ranked as high as 8th in 2A and 15th in the overall poll, they finished the season 16-5. With the selection of Heidi Oheln, Tina McMains, Robin O'Brien, Trisha Horn as all conference team selections capped the year. The forward court, led by Trisha Horn and Tina McMains proved to be a handful for most defenses to corral. A stingy, school record defensive team led by Heidi Ohlen and Robin O'Brien proved to be tough on all opponents. All 6 girls who played guard started in 2 or more games during the season to reinforce our team concept of defense. BASKETBALL The Lady Mustang Junior Squad had a fine season ending with a record of 8-1. They consisted of 8 juniors and 3 sophomores. The forward court was led by Melinda Howk, Lisa McMains, and LaNita Matheney. Jennifer Bigsby, Dawn Pearson, and Nicole Mathews carried the guard court throughout the season. By playing these extra games with the juniors, they have received excellent experience for next season. They have set superb goals and have the ability, as well as the determination to achieve them. The talented juniors of '88 have a super shot at another good record along with a high finish in the conference in the 1987-88 season. JUNIORS 89 ROW ONE: (left to right) Robyn Hainline, Lisa McMains, Nicole Mathews, Kim Robison. ROW TWO: (1 to r) Dawn Pearson, Jennifer Bigsby, LaNita Matheney, Vicki Johnson, Melinda Howk, Melanie Forsythe. ROW THREE: (1 to r) manager, Beth Hartzler, manager, Paula Carrier, Head Coach, Steve Dent, Asst. Coach Pat Perry, manager, Patricia Marlow, ball girl. Amber Forsythe. VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL ROW ONE: (left to right) Amanda Larrington, Jill Johnson, Angie Ramseyer, Jennifer Rupe, Leslie Shipley, and Joni Early, ROW TWO: (left to right) James Jessen, Matt Henkenius, Stu Morrow, Todd Smith, Todd Pettit, Jeff Rupe, Curt Strait, and Pierre Voyer. ROW THREE: (left to right) Rochelle Ruyle, Darci Boles, Shannon Rooney, Don Combs, Gary Rupe, Morgan Rowell, Loren Pence, and Missy Forsythe. ROW FOUR: (left to right) Cree Miller, Dusty Moss, Eric Roberts, Chad Pitman, and Dirk Tade. The 1986-87 Mustangs enjoyed a very successful year finishing the season with a 15-6 overall record and a 11- 3 South Central Conference record for a second place tie in the conference. Many milestones were reached as the Mustangs were the under dogs most of the season. Early season losses got the Mustangs off to a slow start but as the season progressed the Mustangs showed promise as they were projected to finish 7th in the pre- season conference picks. Throughout the season the Mustangs were led by Morgan Rowell who averaged 22.9 points per game and Dusty Moss who averaged 12.9. Shannon Rooney also gave the Mustangs the floor leadership averaging 5.8 assists per game and broke the school assist mark with 204. Chad Pitman and Matt Henkenius were also the senior leaders, as they played steady all season. Coach Combs and Coach Rupe were pleased with the teams improvement throughout the season. The Mustangs lost the District Championship to the conference champions Chariton by one point. 90 91 man v-v -i MUS 1986-1987 Wrestling Season Preseason predictions by area coaches and sportwriters picked the Mustangs to place sixth in the South Central Conference. Their first big dual was against Chartion and the Chargers had good reason to be hoepful, but a hard fought meet ended with Davis County on top. This was perhaps an omen because as the season passed the Mustangs continued to wrestle very well against quality teams. The Van Buren Invitational caught several area teams by surprise. Davis County ad- vanced ten wrestlers into the second round all by falls. When the finals were over, those pin points were very valuable and helped the team win the championship. In January, Centerville who hadn't lost a duel in two seasons, visited the Davis County gym only to be handed their first duel defeat. The Mustangs finished tied for second place with a fine 5-2 duel confer- ence record and an overall 8-5 duel season record. After the conference tournament, the Mustangs ended up placing third in the South Central Conference. Brian Wilcox, a senior who had previously qualified for the State Tournament twice and placed third and second respectively, would again bid for a state championship at 105. Brian wrestled extremely well finding himself back into the finals in Des Moines. He wrestled a technically sound match but lost a 5-3 decision. Brian finished his high school career with 109-16-1 record and placed three times in the state wrestling tournament. A fantastic conclusion to a season filled with surprises and a lot of excitement. 92 ROW ONE: (left to right) Brian Wilcox, Jim Schlarbaum, Melinda Sargent, Michelle Lister, Amy Kruzich, Shannon Archer, Kristen Finnaran, Mamie Harris, Aaron Cary, and Marty Bolin. ROW TWO: (left to right) Susan White, Donnie Paxton, Tony Bell, Boyd Forsythe, Eddie Lay, Chris Bear, Sam Eakins, Aaron Reeves, Glenn Marshal, Kevin Dean, Kerby Moss, Kenny Allen, and Tracy Martin. ROW THREE: (left to right) Wade Wilcox, Eric Jefferson, Aaron White, Rob Taylor, Travis Jones, Jim Kuberski, Gene Procter, Delsin Knowler, Greg Gordy, Gary Heaton, Brady Baird, and Melanie Johnson. ROW FOUR: (left to right) Rusty Taylor, Adrian Reber, Scott Stream, Jim Ward, Kerry Taylor, Shawn Howard, Wade Bassett, Kevin Carrier, and Scott Sheperd. 93 1987 girls: golf The 1987 season was a little disappointing because bad weather prevented the team from getting in necessary early practice. The team finished their dual season with one win and four losses and one tie. Davis County hosted the South Central Conference Meet and finished seventh. In the sectional tournament, the girls did better with a fifth place finish. Shannon Moore tied for third place medalist honors in the sectional tournament. The girls golf team will have to regroup next year because the four seniors who graduated made up the nucleus of this years team. GIRLS GOLF: ROW ONE: (left to right) Chris Martin, Missy Jones, April Barnett, Shannon Archer. ROW TWO: (left to right) Tammy Gregory, Jennifer Young, Stephanie Pettit and Susie Warner. ROW THREE: (left to right) Heidi Ohlen, Shannon Moore, Trisha Horn and Kim Bigsby. ROW FOUR: Coach Barnett. 94 1987 BOYS GOLF The Davis County boy's golf team compiled a 5-5 duel meet record in 1987. A highlight of the season was their fine performance at the sectional golf tourna- ment at Washington. The team consisting of John Logan, Todd Pettit, Scott Boone and Delsin Knowler qualified for the district golf tournament at Grin- nell shooting a 321. John Logan and Ron Carlson both shot 76's which was their best rounds for the season. The team has an excellent opportunity to qualify for the state golf tournament. An exciting finish to a fine golf season. Wayne Centerville Oskaloosa Centerville Chariton Centerville Centerville Wayne Clarke Albia DCCH OPPT 159 164 171 167 171 170 172 175 172 178 176 172 176 168 165 180 174 184 174 168 BOYS GOLF: ROW ONE: (left to right) Todd Pettit and Delsin Knowler. ROW TWO: (left to right) Scott Boone, Ronnie Carlson and John Logan. 95 '87 GIRLS TRACK ROW ONE: (left to right) Jennifer Hubbartt, Samantha Lucas, Shannon Stream, Diana Bollman and Sonya LaRue. ROW TWO: (left to right) Kriati Reese, Dawn Pearson, manager Paula Carrier, LaNita Matheney and Angie Martin. ROW THREE: (left to right) Dana Westoff, Lisa Bollamn, Monica Forsythe, Coach Barnett, Missy Forsythe and Cory Garrett. ROW FOUR: (left to right) Kim Robinson, Head Coach Steve Dent and Melanie Forsythe. ROW FIVE: (left to right) Bobbie Funk, Missy Young, Colleen Scott, Robin O'Brien and Kathy Allen. The Lady Mustangs has a super 1987 track season by winning four major meets. They were South Central Conference Champions and the first time ever district champions. They also won the A Club and Wayne Relays. They received runner-up honors in the Mustang, Brookhart, Redette and Tulip Time Relays. They progressed throughout the year to become the best team that DCHS has produced. Individual conference champs were: Kathy Allen in the 400 meter, 800 meter, and 1500 meter; Jennifer Hubbart in the 3000 meter; Missy Young in the shot put, the distance medley and the 4x400 relay. The ultimate highlight of the year was having two state champions. Senior Kathy Allen was a state champ in the 800 meter with a time of 2:15.26 and she was also a member of the 4x400 relay team that also placed first. The relay team consisted of Dawn Pearson, Angie Martin, and Jennifer Hubbartt with an all time Iowa 2 A best at 9:33.91. The distance medely team of Robin O'Brien, Colleen Scott, Dawn Pearson, and Kathy Allen finished 3rd at the state meet, along with the Jennifer Hubbartt 5th in the 1500 and 7th in the 3000 meter. All of these times were school records and the team was only beaten three 2 A schools all year. Their season record was 199-9. It was literally, the PROGRAM WITH PRIDE. 96 BOYS TRACK 1987 STATE QUALIFIERS: (left to right) Chuck Pitman, Dusty Moss, Eric Rob- erts, Shannon Rooney, Mike Davidson and Matt Henkenius. BOYS TRACK — ROW ONE: (left to right) Keith Archer, Dusty Moss, Shan- non Rooney, Chuck Pitman, Matt Hen- kenius, Shawn Howard, Mike Davidson and Eric Roberts. ROW TWO: (left to right) Lisa McMains, Tim LaRue, Steve Karfis, Brian Rysdam, Greg Proctor, Da- vid Warren, Brad Martin, Tony Bell, Kirby Moss and Rochelle Ruelle. ROW THREE: (left to right) Coach Warren, Coach Anderson, Aaron White, Casey Comer, Rusty Taylor, Josh Owen, Mark Augsburger, Pat Kubik, Chuck Henken- ius, Matt Huggins, Jay Grey and Coach Huggins. The 1987 Boys Track team had a fine season. They finished third in the conference and fifth in the district. They had four events qualify for the state meet. Those events were: the 4x800 relay team consisting of Shannon Rooney, Chuck Pitman, Matt Henkenius and Dusty Moss. Dusty also qualified for the 800 meter, while Mike Davidson qualified for the shot put and Reic Roberts in the discus. The boys also finished first in the A-Club, Mustang, and Comet relays and second in the Wayne Relay. 97 ROW ONE (left to right): Robin Richardson, Cara Ford, Angie Warner, Beth Hartzler, Dione Hubbs. ROW TWO (left to right): Lisa Blackwell, Missy Forsythe, Rochelle Ruyle, Monica Forsythe, Coach Jan Boatman. ROW THREE (left to right): Cory Garrett, Diana Bollman, Melanie Forsythe. ROW FOUR (left to right): Marla Archer, Raquel Arnold, Manager Justi Latimer, Candice Myers. ROW ONE (left to right): Trisha Marlow, Sherry Harryman, Julie Kruzich. ROW TWO (left to right): Coach Lori Dewes, Dana Westhoff, Kristi Reese, April Barnett. ROW THREE (left to right): Missy Jones, Lisa Bollman, Samantha Lucas. ROW FOUR (left to right): Amy Carlisle, Manager Justi Latimer, Mandi Miller. ROW ONE: (left to right) Bill McAllister, Delsin Knowler, Jeremy Townsend, Aaron Reeves, Matt Burns, Pat Kubik. ROW TWO: (left to right) Bill Beckert, Greg Rodgers, Steve Karfis, Mike Ardnt, Brian Rysdam. ROW THREE: (left to right) Cory Bragg, John Schooley, Coach Stan Huggins, Coach Jim Kuberski, Jamie Collier, Chuck Henkenius. ROW FOUR: (left to right) Wade Goode, Jake Davidson, Jay Grey, Tony Burton, Aaron Rowe. ROW ONE: (left to right) Boyd Forsythe, Chris Bear, Gavin Tade, Cody Clyman, Chris Jolley, Eric Jefferson. ROW TWO: (left to right) Rob Veatch, Matt Huggins, David Warren, Kirby Moss, Greg Proctor, Jake McAllister, Cody Wilt. ROW THREE: (left to right) Coach Stan Huggins, Casey Comer, Chris Hill, Ryan Moore, Todd Bales, Coach Jim Kuberski. ROW ONE (left to right): Mindy Johnson, Jennifer Hubbart, Julie Kruzich, Missy Jones, Lisa Bollman, and Dana Westhoff. ROW TWO (left to right): Samantha Lucas, Mandi Miller, Coach Marty Barnett, Kristi Reese, and Christine Miller. ROW THREE (left to right): Sherry Harryman, April Barnett, Jennifer Young, and Jessica Glosser. ROW ONE (left to right): Tami Showman, Diana Bollman, Cory Garrett, Tammy Gregory, Melanie Forsythe, and Cara Ford. ROW TWO (left to right): Lisa Bollman, Missy Jones, Shannon Stream, Coach Marty Barnett, Jennifer Hubbart, Robin Richardson, and Julie Kruzich. BOYS BASKETBALL R°W one: Greg Proctor, John Tharp Gavin Tade, Cody Clyman, jimmy Garret, John Curfman. David Warren. Row two: Joshua Owen, Devin Westercamp, Mike Swaim, Cody Wilt Mark Augspurger, David Thomas, Ryan Moore, Matt Huggins, Brad Martin, John Creath. ' Row one: Mike Lucas. Row two: Brian Rysdam, Chuck Henkenius, Brain Howard Jeremy Townsend, John Logan. Row three: Scott Boone, Chad Horn, Greg Rogers, Justin Wagler, Jay Grey, John Schooley, Mike Arndt. 101 CHEERLEADERS ROW ONE: (left to right) Kristen Finneran, Melinda Sargent, Shannon Archer, and Mamie Harris. ROW TWO: (left to right) Michelle Lister and Amy Kruzich. ROW ONE: (left to right) Amy McConnell, Amanda Larrington, Christy Henkenius, Melinda Sargent, Kandi Fountain, and Jennifer Rupe. ROW ONE: (left to right) Joni Early, Jill Johnson, Leslie Shipley. ROW ONE: (left to right) Jill Casteel. ROW TWO: (left to right) Amanda Larrington, Angie Ramseyer, and Jennifer Rupe. Susie Weilbrenner, Kandi Fountain, and Christy Henkenius. ROW THREE: (left to right) Amy McConnell. ROW FOUR: (left to right) Stephanie Pettit. ROW ONE: (left to right) Shannon Archer, Leslie Shipley, Jill Johnson, Joni Early, Holly Schooley, Kristen Finneran, Susie Weilbrenner, and Amy Kruzich. 104 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED . .. to glance through the following pages of the organizations that exist at Davis County. These organizations are involved with scholastic, athletic, career and community activities. They further the students desires to apply their knowledge and skill to areas other than classroom activities. Students learn to make new friends as they participate with students of all ages. ORGANIZATIONS RENO ROW ONE (left to right) Missy Jones, Jennifer Rupe, Sam Heckethorn, Tina Dozauer, Susie Warner, Mrs. Mason, Josh Owen, Matt Huggins, and Chris Jolley. ROW TWO (left to right) Kim Schuler, Sherry Harryman, Christine Miller, Monica Coy, Rebekah Mozingo, Shannon Stream, Dawn Howard, Heidi Gutru, Kandi Fountain, and Cody Clyman. ROW THREE (left to right) Mark Augsburger, Cody Wilt, Eric Wilson, Jennifer Carlisle, Nannette Mathews, Bobbie Grooms. Christina Martin, Angie Ramseyer, and David Warren. French Club at Davis County High School is open to any student currently enrolled or previously enrolled in French. In the course of the year, the club meets monthly to learn more about French customs and language. They conduct several fund- raisers during the year in order to earn money for future activities. Fund raisers include selling candy bars, dances, selling T- shirts, and having bake sales. Each year, second and third year students teach French for one semester to first grade students. It is a rewarding activity for all students involved, and one we look forward to each year. In the fall French students attended an International Day at William Penn College in Oskaloosa. Many interesting sessions were offered to increase our knowledge of the world around us. Also, three groups of students participated in Kirksville's Academic Festival, each receiving I ratings for their entry. One of our biggest activities for the year is Foreign Language Week. During the week, we try to make the school and community more aware of the importance of learning a foreign language. Activities for the week include a foreign-food tasting party for the faculty; a Kiosk, selling foreign candy and T-snirts with foreign phrases on them; a Foreign Foods banquet, and a postermaking contest. French Club officers for 1986-87 are: Josh Owen, President; Gavin Tade, Vice-President; Susie Warner, Secretary-Treasurer. 106 SPANISH ROW ONE: (left to right) Shirley Messer, Sonya LaRue, Beth Streeter, Dorothy Kirk, Kellie Woods, Chris Stogdill, Melanie Johnson, Mrs. Short, Amanda Heifort, Terry Hainline, Sha Appenzeller, David Thomas. ROW TWO: (left to right) Rhonda Kirk, Rebekah Curry, Nicole Hird, Sharon Post, Melanie Forsythe, Tammy Gregory, Brian Rysdam, Traci Martin, Steve Hulsizer, Jay Grey, Casey Comer. ROW THREE: (left to right) Sue Hancock, Amy Carlisle, Sarah Short, Rusty Taylor, Brent Gooden, Ashley Ramseyer, Kay Musgrove, Carmen Rayburn, Dana Westhoff, Angie Martin, Michael Swaim. ROW FOUR: (left to right) Jessica Glosser, Heidi Comer, Jill Coy, Tammy Bankson, Julie Kruzich, Lisa Bollman, Melinda Sargent, Jennifer Young, Amanda Larrington, Anna Downing, Raquel Arnold, Jennifer Hubbart, Kristi Reese, Donnie Paxton. ROW FIVE: (left to right) Marla Archer, Janette Jensen, Stacey Johnson, Julie Martin, Carrie York, Carrie Blew, Greg Proctor, John Logan, Dione Hubbs, Scott Sadaro, Brad Leedom, Jamie Leonard, Tony Burton, Pat Kubik. The Davis County Spanish Club is made up of students presently in a Spanish class, or any foreign exchange student. During the school year the students are busy with fundraisers by selling candy and Davis County High School Birthday and Activity Calendars. They participated in Homecoming and Winter Homecoming with the Spanish Club floats. They had a Halloween party and watched movies and played games. The advanced Spanish students had the opportunity to introduce Spanish to elementary students involved in the local Gifted and Talented Program. It was an enjoyable experience for all. Also the advanced Spanish students took a trip to William Penn College in Oskaloosa. They spent the day expanding their cultural horizons. Some students will be going to Kirksville, MO to participate in NMSU's Annual Academic Festival. One very exciting highlight of the year will be the Foreign Language Banquet. The food will be prepared for the Spanish Club students and their parents. Another highlight is the trip to Mexico that some of the students will be taking to Mexico after school is out for the summer. They will go to and explore the different culture and exciting features of these towns: San Antonio, TX, The Alamo in Laredo, TX, Saltillo, Mexico, Alameda Park, Santo Domingo Ranch, Mexico City, and the Pyramids of Teotihuacan. The Spanish Club officers are: President-Dorothy Kirk, Vice President-Kellie Woods, Secretaries-Melanie Johnson and Brenda Jones, Treasurer-Amanda Heifort, Historian-Chris Stogdill, and Newspaper person-Beth Streeter. 107 ROW ONE: (left to right) Susie Warner, Tina Dozauer, and Lisa Jefferson. ROW TWO: (left to right) Missy Young, Loren Pence, Amy Williams, Robin O'brien, Joe Melvin, Chris Martin, and David Lippert. ROW THREE: (left to right) Stan Smalley, Alberto Murga, Cathy Gordy, Laurie White, Jamie Leonard, Chris Stogdill. ROW FOUR: (left to right) Pierre Voyer, Mark Cassil, Stuart Wilson, Ashley Ramsyer. MOCK TRIAL ROW ONE: (left to right) Bill Hood, Todd Pet- tit, Dirk Tade, Rob Taylor. ROW TWO: (left to right) Amanda Werts, Chris Martin, Heidi Gu- tru, Eric Anderson, Joe Melvin, Darci Boles. ROW THREE: (left to right) Amanda Heifort, Julie Martin, Stephanie Pettit, Christy Henken- ius. 1987 WINTER 1987 HOMECOMING LEFT: Lewis Baughman dress- es for the occasion. BELOW: (top) Amy Williams flashes a smile for the camera, along with her backups, (below) The guys are gettin' the beat! BELOW: (top picture) Chad Pitman and Christel Mathews were crowned King and Queen, (bottom picture) Rob Veatch proudly pulls his class float. LARGE GROUP SPEECH ROW ONE (left to right): Eric Anderson, Chris Stogdill, Kim Bigsby, Kellie Moore, and Jennifer Carlisle. ROW TWO (left to right): JoAnn Postma Heidi Gutru, Bill Hood, Chris Martin, Sha Appenzeller, and Sam Heckethorn. ROW THREE (left to right): Ronda Price, Jamie Leonard, Jackie Moore, Laurie White, Cathy Gordy, and Amy Carlisle. The large group speech contestants, coached by Mr. Edwin Miller, competed at both the district and state levels. The district competition was held January 24,1987 in Fort Madison. The state competition was held February 7, 1987 at Pella. One-Act play consisted of Ronda Price, JoAnn Postma, Cathy Gordy, Kim Bigsby, Chris Stogdill, Jamie Leonard, and Joelle Camu. They acted the play Going Away by Wiliam Lang. The group received a II at the District contest. The Readers Theatre performed the play The Open Window by Saki. Members of the group were Sam Heckethorn, Heidi Gutru, Jennifer Carlisle, Chris Martin, Jamie Leonard, and Sha Appenzeller. The group received a II at the District contest. Jackie Moore, Kelli Moore, and Sam Heckethorn were the members of the Ensemble Acting group. The literary source that they used was The Miracle Worker by William Gibson. They received a II rating at District competition. The literary source used by Bill Hood and Eric Anderson in the Ensemble Acting was Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch. At the District competition they received a I rating and at state they received a II. The Group Mime done by Cathy Gordy, Laurie White, Amy Carlisle, and Joelle Camu was titled Impressions. This group received a II rating at Districts. Jennifer Carlisle did the Solo Mime titled I Almost Jumped. She received a II rating at the District Competi- tion. The Television News Casting was done by Chris Stogdill, Chris Martin, Kellie Moore, Laurie White, and 110 JoAnn Postma. This group received a I at District competition and they received a II rating at the State rnmnpHHnn_______________________________________________________________________________________________________ INDIVIDUAL SPEECH IMI I ■ INDIVIDUAL SPEECH CONTESTANTS: ROW ONE: (left to right) Chris Stogdil, Amy Williams, Jamie Leonard, Laurie White and Jennifer Carlisle. ROW TWO: (left to right) Heather Cope, JoAnn Postma, Chris Martin, Cathy Gordy and Amy Carlisle. Ten student participated in Individual Speech contest this year. Districts were held in February 28th at the Keokuk High School. Those participating and their ratings are listed below. Jennifer Carlisle: Dramatic acting — II, Storytelling — II Laurie White: Storytelling — I, Poetry Interp.-I Jamie Leonard: Radio-News — II Amy Williams: Humorous Acting — II, Improv. Acting — I Cathy Gordy: Improv. Acting — II, Extemp. — II JoAnn Postma: Dramatic Acting — II, Radio-News — II Chris Stogdil: Public Address — II, Storytelling — I Chris Martin: Literary Program — II, Poetry Interp. — II Heather Cope: Prose Interp. — II Amy Carlisle: Prose Interp. — II Those students with one ratings that participated at the State level in Ottumwa on March 21 were: Laurie White: Storytelling — II, Poetry Interp. — II Chris Stogdil: Storytelling — II Amy Williams: — Improv. Acting — II in N A T 0 V A L H 0 N 0 R £ 0 C E T Y 112 Pictured from top to bottom — SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS: ROW ONE: (left to right) Angie Metzger, Tina Dozauer and Christel Mathews. ROW TWO: (left to right) Alan Francis, Tina McMains, Lisa Grey, Amy Kruzich and An- gie Baird. 1987 HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS: (left to right) Robin O'Brien, Colleen Scott and Katherine Kinney. JUNIOR MEMBERS INSTALLED INTO THE NHS: ROW ONE: (left to right) Todd Pettit, Lisa McMains, Dawn Pearson and Robb Taylor. ROW TWO: (left to right) Joni Early, Joe Melvin, Curt Strait, Jennifer Bigsby and Lauri White. ROW ONE: (left to right) Lisa Grey, Colleen Scott, Kathy Allen, Angie Metzger, Amy Kruzich, Secretary Heidi Ohlen, Vice-President Robin O'Brien, Treasurer Tina McMains, President Christel Mathews, Alan Francis, Mike Davidson, and Chuck Pitman. ROW TWO: (left to right) Boyd Forsythe, Brandee Madden, Missy Jones, Missy Forsythe, Tony Green, Dirk Tade, Melinda Howk, Dawn Pearson, Jennifer Bigsby, Lisa McMains, and Ryan Moore. ROW THREE: (left to right) Cody Clyman, Cory Harriman, Jackie Moore, Tami Showman, Tammy Gregory, Christy Henkenius, Angie Warner, Scott Boone, Mike Lucas, Lisa Bollman, and Kristi Reese. THE TO BELOW: Jennifer Bigsby and Colleen Scott talk with a resi- dent at the Bloomfield Manor. e T U P E V T C 0 u N c L This year, the Student Council sponsored quite a few events throughout the year. The Homecoming consisted of a dance after the game, following a week full of special days. Besides many dances, the Student Council also put together a new annual event, Winter Sports Homecoming. It involved special days and a mini parade in the gym. The Lip Sync contest drew alot of attention, and a King and Queen were chosen. The Council participated in Community Ser- vice by giving the Manor a Christmas Tea and a Birthday Party. 113 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA SENIOR AND JUNIOR ROW 1 (left-right) Kevin Carrier, Mike Davidson, Marcia Hopkins, Rhonda Smith, Don Miller, Shannon Moore, Kenny Allen, Jon Boas, Chris Bollman, Monte Comer. ROW 2 (left-right) Darryl Wiegand, Brian Burrows, Darin Benge, Shawn Senior, Todd McEwen, Kelly Johnson, Jim Johnson, Jerry Meredith, Sandy Garmon, Lori Liles. ROW 3 (left-right) Brad Kincart, Roy Wilcox, Corey Mathews, Keith Arher, Toby Turner, Julie Carlson, Shelly Jones, Peggy Padget, Chris Lanman. ROW 4 (left-right) Diana More, Tom Swaim, Jim Ward, Craig Walker, Phillip Kinney, Brett Birchmier, Craig Williams, Doug Wiegand, Stan Smally. Chapter meetings are held each month. In the summer the officers are given the chance to attend the district FFA summer leadership camp to improve their leadership abilities. Our chapter President was able to attend the 1986 National FFA Leadership Conference in Washington D.C. The Bloomfield Chapter awards $100.00 to four senior members for scholarship. Career information is also provided to the members. The Chapter uses public relations to keep the community and area informed. Eighty-six members proudly wear official FFA jackets. We provided 45 complimentary citrus boxes to the High School personnel and community boosters. 114 Thirteen members attend the State FFA Leadership Convention where five received the Iowa Farmer Degree. Two members served as voting delegates and two were in the State FFA band. Twelve members attended the National Convention in Kansas City. FRESHMAN ANO SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Chapter meetings are held each month. In the summer the officers are given the chance to attend the district FFA summer leadership camp to improve their leadership abilities. Our Chapter President was able to attend the 1986 National FFA Leadership Conference in Washington D.C. The Bloomfield Chapter awards $100.00 to four Senior members for scholarship. Career information is also provided to the members. The Chapter uses public relations to keep the community and area informed. Eighty-six members proudly wear the official jacket of the FFA. We provided 45 complimentary citrus boxes to the High School personnel and community boosters. Thirteen members attended the State FFA Leadership Convention where five received the Iowa Farmer Degree. Two members served as voting delegates and two were in the State FFA band. Twelve members attended the National Convention in Kansas City. ROW ONE (left to right): Jeremy Howk, Marty Bolin, Daniel Dye, Aaron Cary, Mike Swaim, Lonnie Lorton, Terry Hainline, Todd Schumaker, Andy Besco, Travis Hewitt, and Nolan Eakins. ROW TWO (left to right): Monte Wuthrich, Kevin Dean, Mark Musselman, Brent Glosser, Eddie Lay, Travis Horn, Tim LaRue, Rob Veatch, Danny Weigand, and Jeanette Jensen. ROW THREE (left to right): Bill McAllister, Wade Good, Bob Sprouse, Cory Harryman, Wayne Gooden, Jim Garret, Billy Jo Johnson, John Creath, Greg Procter, Jeff Johnson, and Bill Louderback. ROW FOUR (left to right): Shauna Bircher, Dan Bales, Wes Jensen, James Heasley, Stuart Picton, Devin Westercamp, Jake McAllister, Spencer Goodson, Aaron Rowe, and Brent Thompson. 115 WEIGHT CLUB Row 1 (left-right) Scott Sadaro, Mike Davidson, Brad Kincart, and Jeff Rupe. Row 2 (left-right) Jeff Owen, Pat Kubik, Pat Todey, Eric Roberts, Darin Garrett, Jeremy Townsend, and Steve Postma. Row 3 (left-right) Morgan Rowell, John Schooley, Craig Walker, Scott Spurgeon, Jay Grey, and Steve Karfis. 116 BUILDING AND TRADED ROW ONE: (left to right) Kevin Carrier, Phil McMillin, Stu Marrow. ROW TWO: (left to right) Dennis Bales, Ronnie Kline, Tom Swaim, John Weilbrenner. The Davis Co. Building and Trades program has had a very interesting year. We have had a number of different jobs that have been very challenging. First we converted a storage area into a concession stand at the baseball diamond, second we installed a ceiling in a 24x80 building at the fairgrounds, third we constructed a classroom area in which used to be a storage area above the library, fourth we have a number of other jobs in consideration for this year, a dougout for the softball diamond, two small building jobs for the country club, some repair work at the fairgrounds, and working on the pressbox at the football field. 117 CONCERT BAND ROW ONE (left to right) Michelle Lister, Lisa Grey, Beth Petefish, Stephanie Pettit, Kim Shuler, Amy McConnell, Sarah Short, and Jennifer Carlisle. ROW TWO (left to right) Katherine Kinney, Jo Anne Postma, Lisa Jefferson, Heather Cope, Anna Paris, Kim Bigsby, Terry Hainline, Tina Dozauer, Stefanie Wegner, Kelli Moore, Aaron Cary, Beth Hartzler, Sha Appenzeller, Robyn Hainline, and Jeff Stirling. ROW THREE (left to right) Joe Melvin, Brian Prevo, and Scott Spurgeon. ROW FOUR (left to right) David Lippert, Jaime Leonard, Eric Wilson, Donnie Paxton, Colleen Scott, Missy Forsythe, Monica Forsythe, Miss Dearborn, and Mr. Christy. JAZZ BAND ROW ONE (left to right) Beth Hartzler, Kelli Moore, and Aaron Cary. ROW TWO (left to right) Beth Petefish, Scott Spurgeon, Brian Prevo, Terry Hainline, Sha Appenzeller, Robyn Hainline, Jeff Stirling, and Mr. Christy. ROW THREE (left to right) David Lippert, Donnie Paxton, Col- leen Scott, and Joe Melvin. The Band Activities for the 1986-87 year, started off with Marching Band. The Phantom Gold Marching Band performed at six home football games, marched in the Pulaski Parade, the Homecoming Parade, the Pella Tulip Parade and received a I Rating at State March- ing Band Contest in Burlington. The Concert Band got underway with the annual High School Christ- mas Concert. Several contests have been participated in. These in- clude: Solo and Ensemble Contest on March 28, Large Group Contest on May 1, Pella Honor Band, in which Tina Dozauer, Joe Melvin, and Jeff Stirling participated, SEIBA Honor Band, in which Joe Melvin, Scott Spurgeon, and Jeff Stirling participated, and All State Orchestra, in which Tina Dozauer participated. Concert Band ended with their Spring Concert on April 27 and finally the 1987 Commencement. The Pep Band played at many of the home basketball games and wrestling meets. They played before the Varsity games and during halftime. Fundraisers, like magazine sales and gift certificates, enabled the band to have a pizza party and go to Adventureland last year. The band closed their year at the High School Music Banquet in May. Many of the Students were Recognized for the skill and effort. It was a year to remember! 119 CHORUS ROW ONE: (left to right) Rhonda Kirk, Sara Douthart, Sherry Harryman, Kandi Fountain, Shannon Stream, Kellie Woods, Sha Appenzeller, Jeff Stirling, Todd Langford, Shawn Townsend, Chris Martin, Raquel Arnold, Kim Robison, Melinda Sargent, Kim Schuler and LouAnn Galindo. ROW TWO: (left to right) Tina Dozauer, Amy Williams, Dorothy Kirk, Penny Ware, Rose Bell, Sam Heckethorn, Ashley Ramseyer, Mark Mussleman, Jamie Leonard, Eric Wilson, Brad Martin, Scott Spurgeon, Dione Hubbs, Heather Cope, Candice Myers and Mr. Stirling, director. ROW THREE: (left to right) Wende Casteel, Anna Paris, Heidi Gutru, Beth Streeter, Lisa Davis, Terri Benge, Lisa Grey, Amanda Larrington, Nicole Hird, Jennifer Eakins, Laura Begggs, Angie Ramseyer, Amy Carlisle, Sara Short and Patricia Marlow. ROW FOUR: (left to right) Melinda Brake, Cara Ford, Brenda Dommer, Michelle Lister, Jill Casteel, Laurie McAllister, Jennifer Carlisle, Carmen Rayburn, Kay Musgrove, Jackie Moore, Susan Weilbrenner, Stefanie Wegner, Angie Metzger, Beth Petefish, Dixie Rupe and Shelly Balmer. i I . 120 I___________ M N £ N G E R r ROW ONE: Beth Petefish (accompanist). ROW TWO: (left to right) Lisa Grey, Amy Williams, Michelle Lister, Jill Casteel, Stefanie Wegner and Angie Metzger. ROW THREE: (left to right) Tina Dozauer, Dorothy Kirk, Jackie Moore and Amanda Larrington. ROW FOUR: Mr. Stirling, director, Sha Appenzellar, Candice Myers, Jeff Stirling, Jennifer Carlisle, Eric Wilson, Jamie Leonard, Scott Spurgeon, Sam Heckethorn and Ashley Ramseyer. THE 1987 PAVIS COUNTY HIGH YEARBOOK STAFF The 1987 Davis County High school Yearbook staff would like to thank you for supporting us as we, put together this Formal Invitation year- book for you. This is Ann Robinson's last year as yearbook advisor, a special THANK YOU! to her for all of her help and time with the yearbook. We hope that you enjoy this yearbook and the memories we have preserved for many years to come. ROW ONE: (left to right) Tony Green, Stefanie Wagner, Nicole Mathews, Lisa McMains, Greg Rogers, Chuck Henkinous, and Angie Warner, ROW TWO: (left to right) Jeff Rupe, Christel Mathews, Advisor Ann Robinson, Missy Howk, Lisa Reyes, Angie Baird, and Brad Kincart. 121 ctw pi The Yearbook Staff wishes to express their thanks to the many fine merchants who purchased advertise- ments for this year's annual. Without your help, the publication would not be possible. Thanks so much for your support. 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