Cedar Falls High School - Tiger Yearbook (Cedar Falls, IA)

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wk Her athletrc ahrllty and wrlllneness to Work brought the mee presldency of C A -X to Joan Mehmen She also found tlme for Y Teens A Chorus Com mercral Club and linger Hz Ime fN0rn1a.11 Meswarb drsplayed hrs leadershrp as an of f1ec1 of 11umerous or an17at1on4s alld a l6tl6I'XV1HIl0! 111 sexeral sports Hrs suaxe manner 111 rde hun 1 nrtur rl for a lead rn Martha fL80113.I'd Mlller learned hy dolnff He spent early mornrng llltl rfter srhool hours helprng hrs father or1 the fum l1k4 ruost men l1e was a sportsmrn especrally when rt cnne to huntrnb and hshrng 'kNo one track mlnd for Marjone Mlllerl In search of a place III the husrness world she w rs often at work 111 the conrmercral department Sports and IIlllSlC were her favorrtes for entertarnrnent A three vear 1nemhersh1p IH Letterman s Club show ed Rlchard Morgensen to be a football 1nd ures tlrng enthusrast Thrs took much of Rlch s tnne and helped to keep hlm out of m1seh1ef -kG-ayl Nelson rejolned our ranks after spendm a year at a technual school 1n Yew Xork The strong srlent type Cayl was greatly apprecrlted by the physlcs class when rnaklnv expeuments if Act1v1ty plus marked Joe Nelson s career followlng hrs transfer from Mkhv rn hrs rumor vear I11 hrs short but fabulous stretch at C F he rose to the herghts of sen1or class presldent -kJ0a.n Nordlys CHIC mmdedness awe way to the hrghest office rn Student lforum As student drree tor of A Chorus and a S9Cl10Il ed1tor of the nual she found a med1um of creatxxe e'4press1on kY Teen meetrngs found 0'I lC10llS Shirley Peterson resrdmg SOIYIIIU' lll officral capacrtres III JCI and C A N rlso Shrrley was on the annual staff and st1ll found tune to make many frlends -kA gallon of gas took B111 Plerce a lonff way on h1s motor luke He found skatm an entertalmng wav to trax el and for all praetreal purposes, hke foot ball alld huntrng good old shoe leather iv The barltone vo1ce and 1IY1p1Sl1 erm whleh was so fam1l1ar helonved to Bob Plerce He played first IH muslc contest h1d a lead ln Martha a11d partl erprted 111 quartet I ctterman s and H1 Y f If Bob Pnest planned any m1s4h1ef he couldn t con cell It lt lust stuck out all oser NI11or letters 1n football and track entrtled Bob to rnembershrp ln Letterman s Club 3 aa . . 4 to ' -1 ' I. .14 . - ' , I6 i7 ' a 1 , , X 1 I, '- 1 .' 4 4 41 4 4 - X' ' g4 14 4 ' '1 v h D Y ' 1 V I I l 1 I f A Au A A 1 1 1 K 4 .4 4 ' 54 ,, 1 K l I 1 I as C Z ' . A ' 4' , ' 4' 4 4' ' 4' 1 , 4' ' 4 Z f' 4 4' . - ' ' . 4 4 ' 4 ' ' ' , 4' '14 4 i ' 1 l , v 7 1 1 1 1 ks I4 . i . , 1. . X . . , t , ,' 4 , 4 4 4 4 ' 4 4 4 I 4' . l 4 44' . -4 H d' ,'H l 4 ' ' ' . . . . l 4 4 4 Q 4 4 ' 4 l4 4 4 ' . ' . ll' X , , I 1 4 . . V 1. 4 4 4 D 4 . . . , . A l . ' I X . . . . .N 4 4 4 t 4 , l 4 . 4 CK Y7 , , 4 4, 4 4 . ., A In , . . . y D . gc v K V . . 7 . 44 H ' ' 4 '4, 4 4 ' Zill- l 7 1 - , . H 4 i V. . . . . . p 4 . H 4 . . A. 4 4.4 .4 .2 . 4 4 ' 4 . . . . I K B A . 4 4l 4 ' , 4 4 4 - , . 4 4 rs 44 f 1 15 1 U ' ' . , ' ll ar ' 4 , . 1 4 4 4 4 , 4 - . . , . 4 4 , - 4 4 , A , . . . . , 4 4 , 1 , - 4 ' . ' ' v 44- 77 v - 4 ' 4 l , ' A A K , A 1' 4 4 4 ' . yr! l

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Zmlwzecl -kElaine Johnson particularly liked sports and won a letter and an award in G.A.A. Her appreciation for fine art was displayed as a. violinist in orchestra and by winning a first in state art contest. fHSunny and her radiant smile joined the ranks of the Student Forum as a senior and worked on many committees. Y-Teens and G.A.A. claimed a, share of Sonya. J ohnson's enthusiasm. Q Student librarian four years. Valdon Johnson knew the library backward. forward, and inside out. ln the orchestra pit. he contributed his talent on the cello, and on stage, as a character actor in plays. -Af A big guy with a big heart, Thomas J. Kofron acted in the capacity of sergeant-at-arms of lletterman's for two years. Before he started to work as a night watchman. Tom lettered in football and basketball. skWi.nst0n La.Fa.vre often caused small riots in class with his original cartoons and remarks. Vi'intz,' donated his gregarious presence to A Chorus three years and to Hi-Y four. i' Nick-named Shorty by her friends, the girl wit-h the dashing brown eyes became an avid roller skater. A good seamstress, Thelma Lamm made many of the clothes she wore around C. F. ilVarbling first soprano in A Chorus, girls' sex- tet, at music contest, and just as a hobby, some- how left Donna. Elise Latngskov enough time to be active in the drama and sports fields as well. wkArlene Lawrence gave much time to the Tiger Hi- Line while serving as editor. If asked to do some- thing extra, she'd get it d-one, as proved by her work in annual and as junior class secretary. wk A hard worker. Lowell Lindaman was often seen at home helping his father with the lawn and garden. This friendly fella' came a long way from Bloom- ington, Minnesota. as a junior to join C.F.'s gridiron. -Av Shortly after her transfer from VVest Waterloo as a junior. Helen Lorenzen's comeliness made her a suc- cessful candidate for Homecoming attendant. Her major interest was in Commercial Club. f Petite Eleanore M8.oNei11 transferred from Chicago at the beginning of her senior year. t'Ellie liked backstage work. especially lighting, and was in the nucleus of Pep Club. fA fellow with a lot of ability and a good sense of humor, Eldon McCann took over the major office in the junior class. An athlete, he gave his time to Letterman's Club and every sport but baseball.

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-kErnest Randall came our way from Patrick Henry High of Minneapolis in his sophomore year. Better known as t'Skip,,' he suffered football and wres- tling bruises with the C. F. squad for two years. if Kathryn Reninger threw herself body-and-soul into whatever she did. She belonged to UA Chorus, Y- Teens, tl.A.A., Thespians, and was president of the Pep Club. fAlways happiest when doing something for some- o11e else, Donna. Ritchey proved herself a valuable member of Commercial Club and Y-Teens. Playing the piano was one of her favorite pastimes. iv .Xmiable Lynn Roberts believed in barking athletics as well as participating in them. After four years of wrestling and football, Bud became vice-presi- dent of Letterman 's and a member of Pep Club. -Ant debonair lad interested in football and basket- ball. Gary Robinette found scholastic time to join J.t'.l.. and Hi4Y. flary's friendly manner made him a classmate never to be forgotten. -,kGenevieve Rogers added her quiet presenee to Y- Teens for the last three years. as well as to the Commerical Club during her senior year. Jenny's hobbies included skating and piano playing. ir Pete Rose used his sports and journalistic abilities to eo-edit the sports section of the annual. Although an aetive participant in wrestling, football, and track. he kept up with the fashions. fShir1ey Mae Roska.m's shiny, wavy hair was the next thing to perfection. Commercial Club, Y-Teens, and H.A.A. made up her school activities, while after school hours she was employed in a grocery. i' Purely an out-of-doorsman, Wayne Ruffridge liked hunting. fishing. skating. or swimming. Track and Camera Club eommanded Ru'ff's attention in his sophomore year. f A peppy little miss, Jo Schmidt was best known as a cheerleader and as freshman Homecoming attend- ant. G.A.A., Y-Teens, Science Club, and Drama XVtorksh op rounded out her extra-curricular program. 'kSkating around the roller rink or sewing a fine seam, Wnita. Seaton had skills matched only by her quiet poise. A Y-Teen for three years, Nita also was active in Commercial Club as a senior. if Often seen with a pair of knitting needles and yarn dangling from her books, Joan Seroke was a busy lass. NA Chorus, sextet, Science Club, Thespians, and Y-Teens required her strict attention.