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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1957 volume:

ASME ,P f A. 5'-5 :fgw .gg -ff JH D va. ,Kg 5 91 .. . ...- Y , , 0 I4 .LS adv 765 I U U U iff . --1,4-A:-. 1-,1 '45,-1. fi 06 C3 U0 r QU we 4. 4 Oo 7 o ag, D Y' 5 C3 f as of Q3 'J I .:.:.:.:.'-:- ' ' '-':'-I -:2:I:-:-:-:-.-. . '1:1'u'u'u:a:u' -. '.'.Z.g. .E2EZ:.EZE2EJ:.:.'. .:...:.:. I .-1 .-.v .-.-.:',.' rr' .r .- -' -. 5' -. 'Is N'- '1 F' 1,576 57 Kmje 1' P M4 Hugh School Sensor Iowa I '- aHs, Cedar F mevlmd 63 ov er xhe D352 SChoO1 NJ r has br0 r ou XOOMOS1 back erhonorxs They S0 any Oi Y vnu VTBVI xt wuh rrh owls sorrows dchsapporhtrhehrs 511902 me s der rrxorhgn however are gow happy TUCYOOYXCS grhorres 1 at are pywsahl 10 5023- Tr rs rhese rr rhar your yearbook sraii as rn ro ca mre. As ou vrevl rhese 9396 weho e ou vlxil rerhe, r 1 e pXe,aSarx1 u durrng e yea e year has been oi speflxal rrhpottahce for wah has hyou r an xrxcrepbe 1rxmx0v1Xe6g,e a ew irrehds ps and rd have T19-0 ce oh your e. ds or U. N16 ve ah 1 DID WO! o you growuh as ahmd formed at -A111 ha 6 vie C C1 QXCTMIC OI UT. 1 11 come to guild aS ou1o0 xhrough 'I Trger The hope xhey wi The 5 Echror ur w YDOO The V our yea 2 YEARBOO K STAFF Edito I' Blgiiiant . I cmessmma'--. '--F, Smi ses . gel' ' - Cathtlces Sfflith Ors ' ' - . ' ' . Fine AC'-iv.-', . J3yA Kenqp SPO lues . - , . . Kay fynstrong Anrts . . .- , . -,'.'JE53.n-lblet-te Adv. . .'-,BevyBertCh lsor - - . , Cu1H.er1y Smith ' . , . . lgggenbotm . n Hi . , C W Ckey . ' pfies A DMINIST RATION Table of Contents Z: DEPA Rl' MENTS SENIORS -lj CLASSES 3 ACTIVITIES SPORTS DAD FA Our school holds Imnd suuh as '7' . . . .thc eager anuclpluon of tht flrst day of school , n A 1 gs? X 4 - Nl . . .the study periods. . a moments respite at the drinking fountain those few minutes of fun at the end of sixth period class awaiting the bell that will end the day the Flowing stream of students homeward bound in many direc tions ' the sudden rush following the last bell CF fu ents loyally support the tea ms and cheer them on to vlctory qsnwn was have a taste for good food are sometlmes seen IH strange costumes come ID many shapes and slzes 6 all dressed up for a party Qui 4' Wgk D pause to relax and refresh . . .sometimes must make important decisions. appreciate the work ofthe custodlans Q in 1 , 1 . .exhibit their knowledge, ff 9 of 'SUN fa, 4 , ,. -1 ADMINISTRATION Board of Educahon ,QS-I 1 Jim Mr P Conqdon Pres1dem.'x1r wo rv rs a ner we re 1r 1es1 ssxsrmr S IDLYIYIICI em -QS? NI M L nr e dem a C' ook ' - ' L1Il1CSIfi1l'Vvd , L1 0' se Q kt sa mo' Kd IPISUAII e A U YMLCH IO I V 'f'5,'fLiV'T 94 5 , . I V Q n ' , I n V A X , 'g.4.. BOARD OF EDUCATION: Mr. I. HZIVOILI,SllDCI'iIHCI1d6I1IQ Nr. W. Fells, hir. U, Xlwss . . k , I '. . M. Xl, HICCS, MTS. K. Ke .p, N . G. 'rf Q' , f C L 1:3 Mr. M. L' NCI, .-X ' at fx ' ', idx. . 2 .. I . 4' 4 .B R 'A N HT! bi, UAVW TU X .PA Lzit I1 Nt' S .1 . Board ,fer Hats w ' Mx' 'ilkex' ki 1. V 'F . .A :1f.' ' ' HAPTFTT1 ABFLL P B wk Colsrrh a Coloradt state Lni ersit 'i nesota Senior Class Sponsor FRANCIS BA BCOCK Geometry- Athletics: B - ISTC' M.A New York U ' University cf Minnesota- Letterlfens Clib Sponsor. CB C STAINARD PRINCTPAL Once again me are faced with the end of an other school vear F you se iors it will ne n the end of your high school experiences They ha e been I am sure happy days You ha e grown in wisdom and stature Now rhat graduation tine ap proaches many of you are wondering if you really want it to cone Unfortunately t1r' e rro es on and 1IlSD1ICOfCV61'VIl'1ll'lg we .all grow older The e errro ing world now cllls upon xou to become a part of ir and t assur e your ditres and re rnsibilities as w rld citiaens. K who ren. 1 in hinh schoolhave faith in 'oi t w ft Will these respon- sibilities. Il,l,l'l' BAILEY ELAYNK Bl,l5k.l.AGElx ESTER BRANNIAN Q rarinng , A., Corne Business Fducationg B,A,, Public Nchoolfsiurseg Colleueg lSTCg Pep Clula l5TCg Senior Class Sponsor. SUlg G rinne l lg Ttiicliigaii ipons-ir. Uni.ersity: Future Nurses Cluh Sponsor. ll L01 AIN? DEVEREUX Enclish B 1. Buenahsta ISTC N' Teens Sponsor ophor ore Class Sponsor OLIXER EAQON Mathematics Chemisrrv Hiysics B A ISTC M A ISTC ISC' Davidson Col V Xxq vi P 96 1NF'm xx HPVFRB Qi leqe M I T Camera Club -3, Sponsor Hi Y Sponsor JOHN EXENSON Vocal Music B S Minot 9rareT C M A I C University of Iowa ,,--1 XJ x 3 2 ,I Z' N of '.x'ALTl5R HAYNFS Industrial Artsg B. S., ISTCQ Washington U., St. Louisg San Francisco State Col leueg Safe -Teen Sponsorg Junior Class Sponsor. 12 FLLA MAF HEIDF ANTON HOFSTAD English: Bda., sur, Junior Biuiod: B.s., University Class Sponsor. of Minnesota1U. of Nebra- skag SUlg ISTCg Science Club Sponsor. x -.1.....?-4 ..., a 4 'xx Tl ' X - .. 1- Y -ur. X If X- 1.11313- 1 Q U, 'V' .I f I i - ' 5? 4 HELEN MC DOWELL Englishg B. A. . Nebraska Wesleyan U. . Northwest- ern U. : Vermont U. p U. of WisconsingSophomore Class Sponsor. ANT ON LUN D Instrumental Musrc B A ISTC Head of lvlusrc De partment NORMA LUBBQ Gu-15 Physrcal Educatron B A ISTC G AA Spon SOI' NIORMAIN IESPERSEN An errcan Govemment BIOIOSVY Athletrcs BA ISTC M A Drake U Lettermens Club Qponsor 9-u-ul BLYTHE LAMME World Hrstory B A ISTC U of Mlchrgan U of Wy omlnq U ofDen er Soph omore Class Sponsor 13 JEAN LOVING Vocatronal Homernaklng B ISC Cheerleaders Sponsor Iunror Class Spon o 54 ,.- MITRLE PICIIT HENRIETTE MULLER Business Educatlon B A ISTC M A Denxer U Northwestern U F B L A Sponsor Iunlor Class Spon sor DALE PARRISH Mathemat1cs B A ISTC M A UDLVCYSIIV of Iowa DONNA PATTEN Busmess Fducauon B In tana S T C M Columbla U Butler U Semor Class Sponsor ev 29 - 94 xx XM 1? QNXK ,X .,-so QMM CA ROLYN PRATT Speech' B.A. ISTC- M A L in- B A Monmouth- ISTC- Speech Club Sponsor M. A. Chicago Unixersity- Thespians Club Sponsor- Se - SUI- IS TC- I. C L. Sponsor. nior Class Sponsor I4 CLARENCE PRIES Business Ifducation- B A Wartburg' M A SUI- O- maha U - AnnualStaff Ad- x isor- Senior Class Sponsor WEEE XX :Poe x f 9 f DOROTHY STRUYK fi? KEITH YOUNG Driver Trainingg Athletics: B. A., lSTCg Lettermens Club Sponsorg Safe-Teen Drivers Club Sponsor. JOE XALLINTA D1rectorofAth1et1cs Safe ty Dlrector B A S SL ISTC' U 0 Indlana Lettermens Club Sponsor I Enqllsh Span1sh B A Q f ParkCo11ege ISTC Semor jf X Class Sponsor Trger H1 Z Q 1 Lrne Adv1sor Z fwfg ff Z MARGARET RAIT Attendance and Tesung, Grrls Advrsor B A ISTC M A Columbra U SUI Mlnnesota U Future Teachers Club Sponsor ff! 7 ROBERT RELLIHAN WAYNE RUSSELL Hlstory B A rsrc M s A Ed Drake U IUf1l0fC1a55 Moorhead State Teachers Sponsor College I5 f C --- ' ' - X ' : . .. ICQ : X lk- 1: . f 1 ' Ut.-- ra A x 6 'N K 'Q - Q ': fi f 0 .- y a Z Q 445 X f . 6 'Q ' .. Art: B. .:SUIgB.S.. indent Forum .The Student Forum is organized to serve as governing and speaking body for the other studmts. Represmtatives are elected to the student forum from every home- room with all Junior members being holdovers for the next year. The officers in Student Forum are selected by the complete student body after being nominated by the other forum members. At the forum meetings problems and ideas are brought up and discussed. Student Forum members that report to their respective homerooms, the proceeds of their meetings, discuss the topics involved, and report back to the forum, thus giving every- one a voice in the issues concemed. In this way the school maintains a better standard of pupil and promotes democracy, The Student Forum sponsors the homecoming festivities in cooperation with the Letterman's club ROW ONE L Mickey Treasurer L Beck, Secretary R Congdon Vice-President B Lamb President Mr Stanard Sponsor ROW TWO D Nielson, D Beisner .T Martinson B 181561, A. Hummel. ROW THREE P Nelson,J Furrh K Boege, G Gersema, M. Creeden. N Gross ROW FOUR. B Paup D Olsen A. Snider B Heddets D Smith, D Wilson. I6 Q 1 . . . I - I Q - I 9 1 . 9 g . g . o . . 9 . u , . . . . g . . ' . , . g , . , Personnel C . ,N MR STANARD S OFFICE Vrrgrma Blum Sharon Glassel Mrs Ann Shrelds Secretary Martha Hostetler Marlys Tangen Coleen Ixanke and Vlfglflla Lee 'W df L CAFETERIA CUSTODIANS Mrs Jacobsen Mrs Garth Mrs Srglm and Mrs Hams FRQN1 Tgp L Langrgck C Q1 son C Hostetler andC Man u 17 x ,H N' ' P' 'V M I . ' A VR! ,r L ' , V Q X '-5 '33 X x X X X axis , ' X Q ff C., f ,4 5 If I, ,.,,.. ,- ' v 9 r fll. ,ybv 1 71 In an ns f. 5 44 'M :J 0 x0 ' nQ 02+ cr- ua ar :rf rrwrwmsg Q M, XIFHIYFYG unoavl me A ,. ... 'ef pax i f 1 -AV: W WM F SVN -,-4 lx I Rx 4 'J 'Wir' .s-,, 4+ lk ,O 'hui 1 + '- ,51 18 DEPARTMENTS A sophomore Enghsh class rn oneof1ts more lelsurely moments Enghsh In the Htgh School Fnghsh Department the stl dent IS taught not onl the bas1c fundamentals of Enghsh grammer but also an apprecranon for lxtera ture. The objecuves of the sophomore EI'Ig1lSh pro gram are to mcrease readmg speed, lmprove com prehenston, and expand the sophomore s vocabulary and h1s general knowledge through readmg ex pemences The objectrves for the course ln Amerlcan llterature center around four mam dlV1S1OTlS readmg wrmng speaklng and hstenmg In readmg the a1m IS to gam a greater under standlng of Amerxcan trad1t1on and to know the out standmg hterary f1gures and works of our countrw Ln wrmng the a1m1s to review the essennal prmc1ples needed 1n burldmg sentences and paragraphs Students work to develope the speaklng sktlls and stress the lmportance of parhamentary procedure Students are taught to 1lSIEl'l w1th an open nund and to use con strucuve Judgment The semor Enghsh course IS electxve and 15 ,ANR therefore geared to the needs of the college bound ji' Lerlov Satre checks his Amerxcan Lxt book m to Mrs Herde senlor One of the mam objectlves IS to lI'ISI1u tn the student an appreclatron of good hterature and to gam a thorough background rn Enghsh hterature The fundamentals of the mechamcs of wrmng are revrewed as thev are needed There IS a qulck but thorough rev1ew of grammer The culmlnatron of the enure year IS the wrlnng of a research paper whlch embodles everx tlung leamed 1n the class Senor Enghsh s udents Judy Jensen Lannv Robbms and Ixancxe Wtlson dramat1ze an Engllsh plat 01 octal Studies Through three years of soc1a1 studtes C F students learn to cope w1th the complex hfe of today Sophomore students study World Hlstory In tlus course they learn to adjust themselves to the fact that we share the earth w1th many other people The course IS bullt around a selectlon of events and problems and uses the human approach to people w1th emphasls on personal values Both past and present aspects of a problem are emphastzed In the tumor year the student has one semester of Amerxcan H1story and one semester of Arner1can Government. The herttage of our nauon s past IS xmportant because the present and the future are bullt upon th1s past To better understand our hernage the Juruors have a government course through whxch they gam an tmderstandtng and a workable knowledge of our government Semors take Problems m Democranc Lwmg. Thls course IS dedtcated to a four pomt phtlosophy to help the 1nd1v1dual understand hlm self to help htm xmprove h1s relatxonshxp w1th other people to understand the problems that parallel 11v1ng m a democracy and to develop the abthty to make mtelhgent and pracucal decxstons m solvmg these problems QQ? QW Z f Larry Jones pomts out an mterestmg World HISIOIY 1tem to Sharon Bxgelow and Karen Cox Nancy Burke and Marcla Chrxstensen examme a tax chart m Government. 21 W V X f fl ff T Dale Diamond and Betty Han sen examme their findings in B1olog5 class Barb Baxter and Tom Hansen concentrate on a Chemistryex periment Science One of the aims in the teaching of b1010g' IS to guide the student mto a better understanding and BDDIBCIBIIOII of life about him. In biology we study plants bacteria the ammal kmgdom and the human body We are all mterested m how our organs are made and what makes them tick A course l.I'l lugh school btology can provide this information and a background for tmderstandino the developments in the realm of biological science Chem1stry is the branch of science that studies the composition of substances and the changes that take place 1n them One of the most interestmg features of studymg chemistry is that you have anactual chance to observe some forty chem1cal experlments to see firsthand many of the tlungs that take place when everydav chemicals are brought together A year s work in chemistry IS full of interest and promise For every student No matter what his future work may be he can be sure that a sound knowledge of chemistry w111contr1bute to his success Physics deals primarily with the various forces and forms of energy 1n our environment such as the widely diverse fields of mechanics heat sound hght electricity, and atomic and nuclear energy A lugh school course in physics IS an excursion into the realm of the physical sciences and it should Q satisfy the curiosity of students--the hows and why of science, Wayne Madsen, Carl I-iig,hgen- boten, and Paul Steele study the lamp board in Physics Lab. mm of ,n on nmuusus rut trrtct ur ,H nu ummm comm 1 , ' , . -QI PS 4.,...J62 Y Nancye Wilson exhibits her project at the Openliouse , 22 Mathemahcs Che of the first chapters covered in Plane Geometry deals with bas1c geometric construct ions and dCSlg1.S After becoming familiar with these, students begin to develop formal proofs for problems The logtcal reasoning abllllfy developed in tlus manner is readily applied to non mathematical situauons The work involved in Algebra II IS very similar to that studied in first year algebra The same sk11J.s are used, but they are expanded and developed to a greater degree, New math ematical concepts are also introduced The successful completion of this course helps to prepare studmts for more advanced math courses Sohd Geometry is studied for one semester in the senior year It is an extension of the material studted in plane geometry with the 3dd1U.OI1 of a tlurd dimension height Some ad vanced mathematics including analytic geometry and differential and mtegral calculus are also studied as ume perrmts The second semester is devoted to the study of Tngonometry Add1t1onal material presented in this course includes l'13V1g3I1OI'l map makmg, and field work or surveyulg. The last three weeks of the course is spent outside using mathematical instruments such as the transit level, sextant angle mirror and plane table It is hoped that through these courses students will gam a richer background for future study in the field of mathematics and an ap- preciation for the important part mathematics plays in our present day technical society Q0 ? ' ad? 74 3 -.1 2,3 Tom Hansen explains an Algebra problem to Cather1ne Kemp as John Schhcher puts it on the board. Ralph Congdon takes a reading in Trig as Marcia Robinson waits her turn. Karen Boege and Sharon Van Nice leaf through the card file. A1 Robinette and Monte Johnson use the conference room. These fellows are certainly con fentrating' Miss Bailey is hard at work compiling her book list. Library The Library is a main point of interest for many High School students with sufficient ambition to avail themselves of its many facilities. A large selection of fiction books is available to give hours of enjoyment to anyone with enough imagination to fully appreciate the author s purpose. Many non fiction books are also kept including biographical works and reference books These refer ences contain information that is readily usable in many different courses Many periodical magazines are received by the school and they too are available for reference use by the students and faculty S'lLDEN'l' LIBR Rl ROM ONE ly Rile B lxibbee X CIlllfllIllCI' ,T Jud Cmsb Student llbfaflfm standlex lx.Cox Roxy TMO- M iancen Hoffer Checks Om books for Jerri DMS E Pohl, J cox N. nom J 'NISSOIL zot THRFE and Helen sassaman moot J Crosb X Iiarberts E Hollis thier M toth J bei on. ' . . . . , - . . , . . 1 . ' 1 ' ' A ' .RNS , . ' , - ,V ,- V Q Y - 'V U b . - . J, . , . ef , . Q' fr 1 A - ' V ' V 'V , C U ,. . . . A, , -J. , j t .. i if , 1 l i . . , - . , . i i v A . ' I, 'l ., , Qu, ., , , , li, 5' t , ,P , ,.. 'Ls 24 Girls Phys Ed The glrls Ph stcal Educauon Department tn our school lS concerned not only mth the ph s1ca1 but also the mental and soc1al develop ment of all students In acoordance w1thth1s ldea emphasls IS placed on 1nd1v1dual progress as well as that of the ennre group The atm of the department IS to g1VC each glrl a bastc understandmg of many sports tn dtfferent areas that she may develop her skills and apply those 1n whlch she ts interested to her personal use An orgamzed system of mtramural sports attracts the mterest of many glrls Basketball, vollevball, and badmmton tournaments provlde an opportunity to develop teamwork and good sportsma.nsh1p The chmax of the basketball competmon IS the Armv Navy game, tn whlch the top two teams play off for the champlon shlp Play offs are also held among the top teams tn the volleyball tournament The glrls engage m many RCUVIUBS through out the year Fall sports mclude soccer and archery whlle wtnter months brtng on basketball and volleyball Body mechanlcs badmmton tennls golf softball, and track present a varxed agenda for the rematnmg months of the year These g1rls seem to beenjoymgarcherv one of many sprmg sports at C F Susan Mueller exarrunes a goft club wh1le Conme WIISOH 15 left holdmg the bag, The Glow Worms, as Navy, are the happy winners of the annual Army- Navy game. The team, from Left: Ginger Lee, Gwen Gersema, Billie Johnstone, Captain Dee Schafer, Judy Bertch, Jackie Oelberg, Shirley 25 Maulthauf, and Frances Smuh. Mr. Haynes explains a procedure to two of his students, Industrial Arts Industrial Arts offers many mechanical skills to boys who desire to learn a trade Courses of woodworking, metalworking, mechanical drawing, printing and auto mech- anics are offered to the students. Many of the courses consist of projects to be com- pleted during the nine weeks or semester. Students are graded on these projects as well as on written tests. Many of the projects give the student opportunities to fix articles that belong to him or to make something for himself. In mechanical drawing students learn the procedures involved in a drafting shop. They leam how lines should be drawn and what certain symbols mean. In auto mechanics students are allowed to practice what they learn on their own automobiles. Industrial Arts students put the finishing touches on their projects. D Home Economics In our homemaking classes we want the girls to see homernaking as a challenging career worthy of her best effort and her most creative thinking, We attempt to teach the foundation skills and to be- come aware of good attitudes for the homemaker, The areas of homemaking covered are varied. Emphasis is placed on meal planning and preparation, wise buying of food, clothing, and home furnishings. Clothing selection and care are taught along with a clothing construction, Understanding children through their physical development and through their social development increases in student understanding of themselves. Family relations are another important area that is taught, Units are included on money management and the management of time and energy. Interior decorating and home planning are also in- cluded in the two year program. Throughout the year, the girls are introduced to the possibilities and challenges of being a professional Home Economist In each phase of homemaking the students are challenged with the statement Homemaking is the greatest career of a omin Miss Loving demonstrates thepro- per form for a formal acceptance to her Beginning Home Economics class, Sandie ihnsen and Marlene Lauber get their drawers of sewing equip ment st,1e show Kay Brambletteandludv Bertch watch as Dee Schafer Models a sewing proJect in the spring Nancv Pate concentrates knne Heichel Marlxs Tangen and 27 the kitchen a . H . . ,X x ,.. 5 .X ,. V . . . 3 ni? x 3 on sewing a straight seam, Bonnie Butler are busy at work in Leon Cooksey forms a bowl on the pottery wheel. Larry Wymore demonstrates At present, three courses are offered in the Art Department. They are Begunung Art Crafts and Advanced Art, These courses are set upnot for a talented few but for the talmted many smce the average student has more abihty in art then he realtzes Art hke other subjects can be leamed 1f a student has the desire to acqture knowledge tn the held. Begtnning Art studalts are taught the bastc DFLHCIDIBS of art by means of projects whlch they complete during the year These projects oover var1ous flelds such as perspecttve color and dESlgL W1th the successful completion of each project, the student increases h1s store of knowledge, Each lesson is readxly apphcable to the next project. The emphasis in Crafts ls placed more dmrectly arustic feelings Soap modeling lS the first step and students later work w1th leather clay copper silver and other matertals Advanced Art IS the further study and develop ment of arusnc expresswn. Students select an area in wluch they are especlally mterested and do the majonty of thelr work 1n this Held Tlus year art students took part tn the all school art exhtbtt and desxgned programs and sets for school producuons hls sklll tn basket weavxng. Students help to clean and pack B111 Voorhees and Dave Hansen make use materlals as theartdepartment of some of the projects created 1n Crafts moves to a new locatton. 28 on the materials through which students express their BBC At present the C F speech department offers two courses beg1nm.ng and advanced speech. The goal for the begimung classes IS to develop w1th1n the studmt the soc1a1 adjustrnmt wh1ch w11l mable hlm to adequately project hxs personahty before an audxence Not only socxal adjustment and personahty are emphasized but also correct techmques of comp osmon and dehvery An attempt 1S made to relate 8SS1gl'lI'I1H'ltS to everyday speakmg experxences Advanced speech, offered for the first mme this year IS dwlded mto two semester umts The f1rst semester mcludes study of democrat1c problem solvmg, propaganda and persuaslve techruques The second semester IS spent in evaluatzng and ap ducuon and mterpretative reading, Speech extra currlcular activiues include de- bate dramaucs mncludmg several student dxrected one acts and a three act producuon and forens1cs 4012 6 ,.. . f -Lie, WN NNN I 2 Loxs Madsen makes a recordlng of her voxce Pat Leav1tt glves an Lmpromptu speech. U1 Begmrnng Speech. . .- - ,,, I1 f Q I . ' . . ' ' ww ff Q . . . . N ff . , l - , X fl . l 1 . ' f 0 9 ! . . . . . . . . u 4 , . . l l I X : . ' - 0 fl preciating dramatic art, radio and television pro- X . . X y n, . T f ' - . 4 rf tx u 29 Pres1dent Bud Dom conducts a spec1al meetmg dur1ng Lat1n class Lat1n students enJoy thetr annual Roman banquet 2ll'l In the studv of Caesar students work toward the three experlences that are found tn the language arts the development of readme, wrumg and hstemng ab111t1es There are three broad reasons for studymg Caesar the practxcal cultural, and the development of good mental habtts Smce 70 ,O of the words tn the Enghsh language are dertved from Lat1n a studv of the language g1ves every student an l1'1 creased vocabulary and a better understand mg of word usage The hlstortcal and cultural materlal found 1n a Caesar course mcreases the students understandmg of the hterary soctal, pohucal, and economlc sources from whlch most of our culture IS dertved A study of Caesar developes personal tratts whlch carry over mto all subjects It teaches perseverance thoroughness con caltratton and orderly thlnkmg. It teaches not what to thlnk but how to thlnk -L Representattves of two cultures anctent and modern assemble at the banquet panlsh The Spamsh language lS becorrung of mcreasmg trrportance smce ll IS he language of our nearest netghbor Many Job opportumtxes are ava1lab1e to people who have a knowledge of the language and lf lS the chotce of many to fulftll college language requtrements Two years of Spantsh are offered at C F begtnnmg and advanced Students learn Spamsh grammar and vocabulary and read and speak Spamsh As they become proftctent students carry on oonversattons tn Sparush A hghter note ts added to the course by learmng to smg Spantsh songs and prepare Spamsh Cl1Sll6S Driver Trammg Drtver tranung IS offered for one semester to all students ehgtble to recelve thetr drtvers hcenses w1th1n the semester Classes meet two ttmes a week one hour of whtch ts spent tn the classroom and the other behmd the wheeL Thus students are gtven the opportumty to put tnto 1mmed1ate use the theortes and lessons learned 1n class Many areas are stud1ed tncludtng a knowledge of the laws relauve to dmvmg and of the operauon of the car ttself At the end of the semester, students take thetr drtvers tests, and, 1f they pass successfully, recexve thelr coveted hce'1ses , ff J Yeli'-'53 al at i Ill! tn Mr Young and a group of tus students are ready to begm class. 0 . . .Al , 4. . .l t I l ' ' ' -' Vx' -:SEP , D In J a x 'I I f ' ' A Ex t lyk . .. . D - , Q .gif G3 1 , . i . ' a - 1 M - ' j , ' ' 1-fs ' 0 a o 31 A typmg class 1n SCIIOU. ,M tiff Off1ce Pracuce students Marcene Ruby Shlrley N1e1sa1 and Shlrley Maulthauf work on programs Busm ess A varlety of courses are ava1lab1e to students ln the busmess department Included are such sub jects as Bookkeeping, Typmg, Shorthand Buslness Orgamzauon Salesmanshlp Office Pracuce and Dlctauon and Transcr1pt1Ol1. Bookkeepmg students learn to setup books for a medlum sxzed busmess and to make the mterpret fmanctal reports Through setung up books and a budget thev learn pr1nc1ples whlch can readily be apphed to personal use Both vocauonal and personal typmg are tncluded 1n the one year Typmg course Students acqture speed and accuracy by means of t1med wrttmgs and these sk1l1s are transferred to letter wrmtmg other forms and orxgtnal oomposiuons Gregg s Shorthand 1S taught whlch IS requlred by many busmess places D1ctat1on andTranscr1pt1on IS offered for those who desire to perfect the sktlls leamed rn Shorthand Busmess Orgaruzanon 1S aone semester course III wh1ch students study dtfferent tvpes of bustness and ownerslup Two VIGWDOLHIS are presented that of betng a better employee and that of an owner or manager of a busmess Salesmanshlp 1S also a one semester course. ln ll studemts learn to present merchandlse to a customer whlch mcludes the abxhty to sell your sell' as a personalxty Offlce Pracuce 1S open to seruor glrls who have had typ mg. It 1S an advanced business course 1n wl'uch the glrls learn to use the d1fferent machines mvolved U1 ordmarv bus1ness transactxons Mr wrlloughby talks to the Salesmanshlp class about prmctples of dtsplay Charles Keesv, Gary Evans, and Donna Lamfers leam correct telephone proced xre tn Bustness Or-gan1zat1on. 32 o ' .1 I .I -. . I . . , . , . U I A . k ,flv , 's,,'f-'f' .. - 8, i Q- x . . . up 9 I Vocal Groups SOPHONTOPI' SVXTI T IHOLBII 7 fl P ' IudvFurrh Bert Hansen BarharaOl1n Susan Mar1Farnal Gerry Bernard Je rx Da rs eller 19 PUGYSCU '11 1011 ASS R Ames Blackford Catherme Kemp Faxe Blankmshrp Ralph Fonqdon and Larr Fofdall gl ING FHORL9 FIRST ROW S Whlte M Robrnson GIRLQ TMO '18 sen NI lxrlson SFFOND ROx 6' Many' n Famlnel time llannan 5 Vandeberq Mzultharl and Sandra X andeber Barnett THIRD ROW I Robbrns I Dans R l vtl FOU TH O Hlckex Olson B Rxclnrdon 'l Ley BOYS QUARTET Ronnre Olson Larrx Robbxns Bob Rrchardson and Larrx For dall 33 . . 1 f ' f LYIXYT ,' ' NTVT . . Z-' -. ' .s ' , , , r ' Mn , Sv - , md , C in , ' ' A , Y -' V K V 1 's -': . ' , . ' , S M I Nil , l. ,V , . L., 1' YV! I - W ,, ,- . I ,. Q. 1 A. B A 'H 'sv 1 -- n D -I ' . 1. R R n. ' R , . . 1 , .. . I . ,V I 1 '-A -v , X ' Choir 0 J H D 0 0 .D,'w BAG ROW ONE: D, Hickeqq, Publicity, Mziulthauf, Point Seuretarg C, Kemp, Robe Serreraryg B, Smith, Librarian, G, Bernard, Treasurer, F, Blankinship, Secretary, B, Rivhardson, Vice-President, R, Congdon, President Mr Evenson Director ROW TWO- J McCoske J Ilannan White J Hansen Nielsen L Madsen P Leavitt M Buclensiek M Petersen lx Wilson ROM THREE S Vandeberg B Voorhees A Gowin B Havart X Blackford V Hansen L Robbins D Fox J Davis B Perkins ROM FOUR. N Gross M Kofron M Robinson F Smith K Hansen M Carnal, N Burke, M Young B BarnetL,C Trernaine, .T Jensen ROW FIVE M Klein, D Johanson R Wwrh B Justis J Custer J Roskam C Guenther R. Camarara D Baker L Fosadall R, Olson B ssink, Oll' w U r ex CL L irei rer B Barker n arr J a k awn an J tan X H E E Randall C assanian e alt e IQ Qs nan B 1 1 fer erna ni rass w ' illr L bo r len nds fx Hari-1 'nom U xhime 34 ' g . , A . ' . . I-'. . . 5. ' ' , . ,5. . . , . ' , . ' . '. . '. ' . ' ' : . , . . . ' , . D I , 1 . , . , . h , . ., . ' , . ' . n V ' Av. , . , . I , . ' , , . Av. . , . . . . . I . l .' , ,' , . I , . , . c , . 3 L Q - 1 1 ,Y 7 g - -Ax I I I Il o XO! LFJE: N , Ev zsozi, Ihr ,I irg J, IW zffv, B,J.h1, Lbrariang L, Jergens, asa 5 , I' ina , evretarq L, Cookse-', 'Vine-Presideii': J. Shook, RON IMO CE, Morrison, N, kwgaman, J, Eliter, ID, B -, . C1 r , J. T2 ' , P, 5 .ds, , :L d1,, NOX-. 'l' E: , ' , ,S ' , S, T xy , B, CO1 , '. ea sa A ., , Johnstone, C, C. rlson, Ll, I s ,. , C, 5 wdg . ,, ROR' FOQR: D, Li' e , 3, Ha 'a d, M, 113.5 , 5.1, Hartiol , L, Iwiena ,, ', 's, J, S. , I, K ' F3551 516: :- '1-'fir Girls Glee Club ,.... ST RON M Creeden P bI1c1tx Q Iueller I1br1r111 F Hlqbx Treasurer F G1IIe re Secretary P TIIOICSOII Xrce Presldcm I Furrh Uresldem Mr Ixenson Ilrrector SH O ID 9 I Bel roth 1 Ir Q PHI Strom C' Ga en e 'Iruev F Nexlsen I1 row I PD WOM fx nckerx an R Rrebe If Nelson Posenber er FOLQTII PO I it I' Uekson N Cal ert I' T1 Z andeberv I1 Ix C e In on I' x Jeterse L Assmk B Hansen N 'Udcrr T61 e x nlec I3 I The corrtomed vrowps perforr: t I e CI1ris.: as em.Ce t, 35 FOX FFNT DFSLITS Cedar I alls Iowa r1I 2 5 D1 rsxon I r1t1m.s rsre I re Jean Umrran Ron Fa arata I'1rrw Voc dall 1 rr 11 LSIOII II r Nmcxe Ix rlson Bob Prchardson Jerri Da IS Aruien Cowen Ross Myth 1 owble ...ixe ,:114 Concert Band 4 :mini .f ROW ONE: E, Fink, L. Madsen, J. Oelbersl, J. Bertch, G. Gersema, B. Baxter, L. Beck, C. Tietz ROW TWQ E, Ruby, M, Kelley, B. Smith, D. Nicklas, R. Wyth, C. SnaDD. J. Helt, M, Asfahl, L. Robbins, J. Longnecker, S. Nielsen, M. Croft, F, Gillette, J, Hazelwood. ROW THREE: R. Clark, B. Herzog, S. Lieder, J, Marks, K. Bousum, D, Carson, B, Sturm, E, Frith, D, Beebe, W, Hanneman, J. McKenzie, L. Jones, C, Guenther, M, McCimnift', B, Richardson, M, Ruby, D, Hansen, ROW FOUR: Mr, Lund, Director, K. Bramblette, P. Pink, B. Jones, T, Crane, D. Nielsen, J. Peters, J. Armstrong, J. Davis, B. Krieger, A. Blackford, S, Stoko, G, Armstrong, J. Schlicher, B. Assink, J. Anderson, B. Wagner, T, Kallio, D. Johnson, T, Hansen, R. Congdon, L, Fogdall. CONTEST RESULTS Cedar Falls, Iowa April 27, 1957 Division I Ratings Carolyn Tietz, oboe Brass Quintet Brass Sextet A Division II Ratings Edna Fink, flute Joan Hazelwood, clarinet Larry Jones, baritone horn Ames Blackford, trumpet Don Fox, violin Steve Stoko, trumpet Flute Uiartet 1 Clarinet Quartet Saxophone Quartet Trombone Quartet Trumpet Quartet Brass Suxtt-t H DRUM Ixi.UOE2: Milfred iielley. 51 'JOR- French Horn juartet ETTES: Shirleylkiaulthauf.5hiI'161 54i61' sen, Peggy Nelson, Joanie Helt. 36 - J .J BRASS QEX ET M59 QUIT-I'f.. ' rjfj les, Ionn Scnliclrer Larr1.'FoQ a Larry' Jones f llll Q li 'Cher .5 F 1' 2 , Q' 1 -4 -4 c . nclfford and F.f','rn Cro.L Sr re irolm, cs Blackford and xlifffl Croft. P ra HQRN OUARTET FIARINFT OUARTET Farolxn Snwpp l'rl1n Rubv Mllfred Kellv and liar rd N rcllolas Mxm Croft Sonvw Nerlsen Marvm Xshfxl and lannx I oblurns ll TV OL-XRTET Jud Berrch Jackle Oelbem lors Madsen and Edna Frnk SAXOPHONT OUARTET Forwrn Cnenther Memll McCunn1ff Don Hansen and Bob Rrchardson TROMBONE OUARTET Larrx Fo dall Ralph Fonqdon Torrllansen and Dounlas Johnson BRASQ QEXTET Bob Assrnlx l1nnx Pobbrns alph Conqdon COPNIT OUAR-1-ET ac lxaclwnzre rdx Peters ind aw Arn stron Qre e sroko An es Blackford Jav Armsrronc and lnd Perers 37 TIGER HI LINE 1 Be Pr fented lFi'..fgu' JIJZII7 1 dy! JI, 2, :E w,,,S 38 -vimifkiaw 44 ACTIVITIES 34.5 X f -if.. 213 ,eefdt rt-I' .Ww- jf' Q rw K X 434' ,, A 15 r4x.a'f '3-I MQ Future Teachers CF students who plan to be teachers have their own organization called The Future Teachers Club. The primary purpose of the organization is to in- troduce the students to the profession of teaching and acquaint them with all phases of it. Club activities this year included guest speakers, leaders in the education field, club trips, andassisted real teachers in the local system. Some members assisted Junior High and Elementary teachers during the testing program These Future teachers were assistants in a time of need. The future teachers also made trips to Iowa State Teacher s College, Cedar Falls and Wartburg College, averly Iowa Themembers observed college classes in education, Someday in the future these members may also be counted among the members of the National Education Association largest professional orgarumuon in the world eff! ROW ONE S McN1chols V Blum, Mr Stanard Sponsor A. Williams Treasurer J Cox Secretarv Grego B Milroy. .T Standley J Crosby J Hansen M, Gamet, M. Hostetler M Petersen, S Bigelow B, Carnal. ROW THREE M Ruby C BousUm..T .Ten-561 C Palmer A Kreklau M. C-ullekson R Riebe, C Nielsen, S Ruthstrom. ROW FOUR. B Hansen, B.Juh1, S Lieder B Hild B Assmk D McBroom, C Carl.son,B.Perk1ns C Ttetz. ROW FIVE L Schnetderman, M Yotmg, C Tremame, B Ohn S Mueller .T Longnecker M Gerdes G Fisher S Linn B Clopton 40 P 9 ' I 4 i I I S ,db . . , . . . . L, Madsen, vice-President? M, Carnal, Presidentg Misls Rait, Sponsorg K. Nelsbn- ROW TWO: Future Nurses The Future Nurses Club is an organization de- signed to help students find a future occupation, to help students achieve better health standards, and to give worthwhile service to the community. The membership is open to any sophomore, junior, or senior student wishing to gain knowledge in the field of nursing. During the year the club became acquainted with the different aspects of nursing through their guest speakers and field trips. The Speakers helped the girls visualize the work of a nurse whether she is in the operatm room or on fteneril d ut RON ONE C Heath S Jacobsen B Hild M Paulsen Treasurer M Gross Secretar J Jensen Vice President K Bramblette President Mrs Brannian Sponsor L Davis S Petersen D McVe '2Ox TMO- C Brown V Baugh IN Xnders K Cox S White, K Mitchell J McCoskeK .T Hall K Qilex B Backerman I Clark M Tannen S Nielsen S Van Nite B Gt-ego E High ROM THREE C Kemp M Rosenberger K Ho S Iwordlv K Ixelson C Truecg lx Roth P Thorsen. ROM FOLR. K Lunkley K McDonald L Beck L Lindholm S Rosenberger B Perkins S Packard B Xxactner K Juhl re McCallev I Furrh C Wilson, A whitney K Boeue P Owens S Ixielsen J' Holmes ROw FIVE D Pohl D Frederiksen, ix Burke C Snapp S Linn B Herzog lx Croft B Smith M Kofron G Gersemt L ' ienands K Harrison F Smith M Creeden I Xelson 41 ' gg , t 1 Q, -' i' : . . . . . ' , . , L 5 . , ' 11: . , i V ' . . , . , I 1 , . , . ' ' i , . . , ' X' .'. - , - , . , . . ' . - ' . - . . ' I-'. ' ' : B. Kennison, C. Yarger, M. Witham, D, Curran, S. Nielsen, M. Robinson, M. Budensiek, S. Christensen, ,V . . , , , - v - n f 1 - . r - 1 - , 1 - 1 - ' Y - 1 ' 1 ' l I ' I ' - I 1 I I V - I , ,, V ,. , . , , . .. 1 , y Q ' I ' . ' , 1 1 K 5 1 1 Q g - 1 - .. . , . . , . , . , . k , A. , . , . I , . L , . 'ity' , ,. D , ' . l g . , . - V . Lettermen's The Lettermen's Club began the year with the presemauon of the Homecommg Queen and her attendants. The offxcers ofthe club served as escorts After the completxon of the football season an uuuauon of DFOSPBCIIVB candxdates took place, An mformal and formal 1n1t1at1on was held Members of the club served as ushers at all home basketball games and donated the name board at the end of the gymnasium. ROW ONE. Mr Babcock, Sponsor Mr Jespersen, Sponsor D Johnson Sergeant at Arms J Jordan, Treasurer J Hayes Secretary D Corw1n V1ce Presldent D W11son Presxdent Mr Valaxta Sponsor Mr Young, Sponsor ROW TWO L Cranston, C H1ghgenboten L Cooksey D Nelson B Paup F Manley C Clopton, R Somers L Grandon ROW THREE B. Seeks P Steele, M. Johnson, E Ruby D Hansen D Hxckey G Prepho J Armstrong P H2.l'lSG'l C wedemeyer ROW FOUR. J Shook, J Hlll, W Madsen, R Congdon A Robmette, L Calease, B Heddens R Moore, B Lamb 42 Pep Club Time Cedar Falls High School Pep Club is a very active organization, made up of girls who show a special interest in sport evaits. Points are given for attending athletic events and the 25 girls with the highest number of points from each class constitute its membership. Members are responsible for pep skits each Friday during the season to arouse the enthusiarn and support of the student body. The governing body of the club is composed ofthe officers, the cheerleaders, and two elected representatives of each class. The purpose of Pep Club is to promote and ortlanize spiri' pep and good relationships with other schools ROW OINE M Kofron President J Riter Vice President B Baxter Qecretarv Treasurer V Brownlee, M Gullekson M Creeden, P Keefe ROV. TXNO- S Nielsen J Peters .T Oelberg G Bernard B Qmith R. Riebe C Tiegeler B Herzog. ROM Wi ham, ROW FOLR. G Gerserna D Schafer M Robinson F Blankenship Madsen, L Assink, B Ohn P Leavitt ROW FIVE M Rosenberger L Davis Nielsen, J Hall, M Paulsen, N Gross M Young C Snapp ROW slk M Croft Beck S Nordalv C Gersema K Cox B Clopton 43 i N THREE: 'J. Bertch, F, Smith, S, White, N, Wilson, P. Pink, B. Hansen, J. Wilcox, M, 't ' ' . , . , . ' , . ' , L. . ' ' . ' , . ' . ' 2 . , . ' , S. H' . . . . . . . ' ': . ,L. l o 5' al In p 1 -Vg . . cience Club Sctence Club IS an orgamzanon composed of people tho are eSpec1ally mterested ut SCIHICC- Membershlp ts open to any student who takes at least one fear of hugh school sctence. New members are placed on probauon unt1l they have shown their lnterest by begtnnmg a project. When the pro- uw- Au, bauonary pertod has been successfully completed members are formally uutxated mto the club X11 members have projects or demonstrat1ons for the sprmg open house and members are en couraged to enter thetr projects 1n varlous sctence fatrs and other competmons As wmner ofthe North east Iowa Scxence Fatr at LS T C Davld Ecklem was selected to show hrs project at the Nat1ona1Sc1ence Farr 1n Los Angeles The club IS also proud of Nancye Wtlson and Jlm Henderson who received awards for the1r work on thelr projects An- .1 4 ROM OMS R. Conadon Treasurer F snutn secretary lx Mtlson V1ce PreS1dent D Belsner Rresldent Mr Hofstad Sponsor ROM TMO- D Ecklem ,T Dav1s D For S Stoko K Ho J Henderson J Henderson E F1rth ROM THREE L Robbxns A Cla D Dutcher G Hubbard B Grlson B Ertcsson, B Magner T Crane ROM' FOUR. M Kelle ,T Kxeshng T Hansen J Schhcher C Guenther .T Bertlshofer J H111 44 Q '- X . . - - vu - - ,S 4 f Ns a . 4 1 1 V' ' an . 1 U' , l . ' V , vu'-vu . . r 4 A, . ' - . . ., I ' sfyf 5 4 5' , ' - ,. 'TZ . .1 .X C1 : 1. ll .. 4, 1 5 Q ' I, , J. 1 1 1 t , .L '- . ' . 4 tv 5 ' Q - xf ,,. I Ji V , V . - 1 ' 1 -1 ' . 1. ' ' , ' , ' . v 1 - 1 n . , , . I A : s 9 . - . , . , . ., - v Jn - 9 . , . . X I . , . Tl o I - ' 4 V ' . . 9 . , . . , . . v . . . , 0 If - 1 - n - 1 - g . , . . dw, Camera Club Qi, . Sf .If xi' 3 5 QQ Ze I 1 , 'W Camera Club is an organization designed to promote interest and development ofskillin the field of photography. Through the use of demonstrations and guest speakers, the members are acquainted with the elements of photography, progressing from simple cameras and methods to equipment requiring more skill and technical knowledge. Members are encouraged to enter their pictures in photography contests and displays, and a bulletin board is pre- pared for the spring open house. A spring field has become a traditional event for the club, which gives the members a chance to test and experiment with the knowledge they gain during the year, ROV ONE R. Camarata Darkrm Secretary T Ley Treasurer D Fox Secretary D Hickey Vice President J DeBlauwe, President Mr Eason, Sponsor ROW TWO ,T Davis M Carrier D Beisner B Engel L Robbins V B1um,J Henderson ROW THREE B Hagarty L Tiller R vwyth I Roskam, D Colvin L Tiller E Holhs B Richardson. F.B.L.A. The purpose of F,B,L,A. is to interest students in the business world. Each year they have speakers who inform the students what the employers expect when they interview applicants, how they expect them to act on jobs, and how well they should be prepared for a job. A few of the projects this year were checking coats at after game dances and selling stat1onerv with the money earned they purchased an adding machine for the business department Geraldlne Bernard and Jerry Hayes were crown ed Mr and Mass FBL A. They represented the club at T C during the state F B L A convention. Th1s year it won the state contest for its large membership ROW OLE C Palmer D McBroom M Grtfflth Reporter G Bernard Treasurer J Christen sen Secretary C Rogers Vice President J Cox President Miss Muller Sponsor B John stone .T Wurdlnger ROW TWOJ Petersen L Briggs J Hall, P Sands D Barry M Hostetler G Evans A Gowen, A Ackerman K. Bousum, D Price, M Jordan, C Carlosn, D Eckert V Blum, C Fender E Pohl, S Corwin, M Tanger M Carrier I Clark, G Ctllette ROW FOUR. B Perkins M Calvert S Hoffer S Hoffer J Hazelwood C Oestereich K. Hansen M Hambly K Harr1son,J Smock, N Burke, L Wlenands M. Christensen J Duffv L Assmk. ROW FIVE S Glassel, C Trematne, B Assmk D Marshall, D Co1vin,J Hayes L Calease, B Mather B Engel L Tiller L Tiller F Blankinslup, M Camal. M. Ruby, R. F indorff, S, Hansen, S. Nielsen, Bigelow, K McDonald, B. Carnal. ROW THREE: The purpose of the Jtuuor Class1cal League rs x L it 5,5 to encourage amoung the young people of our countrv an tnterest tn and apprecauon of the cwxhzatton language, hterature, and artof1nc1ent Greece and Rome, and to glve them some understandtng of the debt of our Amerxcan Culture to that of C1ass1cal antlqulty Th1s purpose IS furthered 1n the class room by meetlng the 3rd 1'r1day 1n each month Book rev1ews songs plays sk1ts and reports based on Roman and Greek hfe are grven. To ralse monev for glfts to the school or to be used tn ITIDS to the Ixatlonal Convent1on we have bake sales dances after games and sell concessrons at the ball games 5 mr ROW OINE G W1sby Program Chairman D Nxelson, Treasurer P Thoreson Secretary G Armstrong V1ce Pres1dent B Dow Mrs Pratt Sponsor ROs TMO- KM1tche1l,M.Gul1ek son, J Bund A Wtutnex C Txetz L Lmdho1rn,C Iwelson, R.R1ebe B Buckmaster ROW THREE D Ecklem, S Klepfer P Keefe B Herzog V Brwonlee S McN1chols J Henderson, J Helt. ROW FOUR. J Juh1,J Lebeda B Barnett D G1ese, G Hubbard C Wood B, Ertcsson, M Bond, C Anthofl. 47 Hi-Y ROM ONE J H111 B Barnett L Calease Chaphn D Johnson mr erm at Xrms C Clopton Treasurer L Cooksey becretarv J Marunson V1ce Presldent C Hlghgenboten Presrdem Mr Eason Sponsor M Asfahl ROM' TMO- L Husome R Dowe J Davls J Arnold L Grandon E Randall J De Blauwe H Schuler B Clark H Rerrunga G Morrxson ROW THREE S Klepfer B Dow D Hansen D Nxcklas R. Blum D Johanson L Ixhckex L Mxmore C Mledernever D Ixelson, D Marshall. ROW FOUR. B Jensen D Garrlson L Jergens I3 G1lson H. Bunger G Xssmk C Trask R. U1r1ch L Fogdall E Rubx E Holhs M Purk L Cranston ROM FIVE R. wvth D Gmese, H Dannenfelser B Mather L Satre B Jusus C Guenther R. Flscus N Robmette T Hansen D Stanard D Baker J Xnderson D Hlsome ROM TMO- R. Norensen, B inwhn J Dmger L Robbins D Bam. Hlmnmel, D Beebe, B Voorhees G Exans J wheeler ROM THREE G McFarlane L L11le re N1 McCunn1ff C. hee C1 M F1 her Blafkford J Murph J Hendersen L Dannenfel er B Lsbbard ROM FOLR. B Qtrever X Hwrberrs D N1cho1s P Hansen J Nidxiullen, L Trller B Jones D cmxth R. Olson V Hansen D N11lr,reM ROM FIXE H Wheat L Txller B Blanchard R. Moore, R. Conodon J Roskam J Bertlshofer M kellek J Nhook J Larnsol C Mheu 48 ' ' : . ' , . , . , ' g . , 2 - - -s S . , : - , ' ,: . ' . ' - ' : . ' . ' : . , 3 . . ' . . , . . . ' , . . , . y 4 , I g 1 , . y . I 1 , . ' . f . ,y-v . ' . g . . y . y Q ' 1 y . I b g - y I y . , . ,yy . . , V. , . . ' : ,,.' . , , . , . ' , . , . y 11 . I , f g . y a Y . ROM' ONE: R. Trzxeg, 13, Erickson, MQ Sc-heel, R, Bugs, M. Klein, B, Richardson, G. Armstrong, . . , . 1 . 1 ' ' . ' f . -A. , . ' , . 'V ' , . .',', A. 1 . . , . ' . . '- . ' ' ' -: . - , 3. 1' L , . , ' , ', ' sy, 5, . o ', 's , , 1 , , 5, , M , '. S , . 7 . ' ' ' . - , . , . , . . . A ' ' , . , . 1 ' , , . V , j '. - ' : . A , I , . J , J' , . , . , . ' ,', . V ', . 1' 1, 1. . . QI df' -L- Y-Teens ROM ONF Croft L Madsen, S flute M Petersen J Jensen K. Brarnblette ROM TMO L Brmgs J Hall B Kenruson X W1l11ams S Nrelsen .T Hannan M1ss Devereux ROM TIIREE J Oelberg .T CQDFISICHSCU V Blum S Melsen C Kemp J Nelson ROM FOUR. M Roblnson B Johnstone L Beck B Smlth G Gersema B Barnett ROx ONE A Pollock M Chr1stensen M Jordan, J Marks S Texgeler V Brownlee S K. Cox C Bousum K Mahner L Chambers C Brown ROM Bundw B Rasmussen J Peters Glassel D Schafer K Harrtson, ROM TMO M Greenwood K M11ler M Rubv S Stralght S Rosmberger D Barrv THREE S B1gelow J Humbert C Trueg P Thoreson ,T C 'nelson K Nelson C Txtus J' Wxlcox ROM FOUR. J Crosbv M Calvert C Carlson P Leavrtt D Pr1ce C Palmer E Pohl S Packard M Mfrtham C Yarger K Juhl. ROM FIVE C Snapp L Schne1derman S McN1cho1s L Dav1s I Van Lengen C Trername S Lrnn M Hamblx M Young M Creeden B Olm M Carnal. ROW ON'E D Fredertksen S Chrrstensen B Perkms D McBroom,S Stoll I Furrh K WTUIDCL, S Petersen B ,Tuhl B Clopton, J Srnock, ROM TMO- K M1tche.Ll V Baugh J Holmes Iv Anders S Ellerman, ,T McCoskew lx Mogaman, D Bohn K Mlller S Lundberg S Van Nrce, J Hansen B Carnal E Hlgbw J Petersen. RON THREE J Rlter J Standle L Beltroth S Corwln R. Fxndorf M Tangen V Schhmrner A Ackerman, C Tletz M Grzffxth C Rogers M Hostetler J Cox J Hlll, ROM FOUR. F G11lette P Katz, B Buckmaster B, Hlld L Assmk, I Hazelwood lv Gross P Pmk R Rlebe, M Gullekson M Rosenberger K. Rllev K Hov ROM FIVE M Budenslek C Mtlson C Corwm M Paulsen J Bertch B Herzog, F shlp C Oestere1ch S L1eder B Baxter L M1enands D Eckert D McVey S Vandebe Tiger-Hi-Line TIGER HI LDNE IS the school s weeklw pubh canon. Each week the staff produces a page tn the local new spaper The staff IS responstble for wrttmg the copy that appears copy readtng ll for error tvptng xt and arrangmg tt on a dummy sheet Thts means that each day sometlung must be done on the next week s paper tn order to come out each week wtth a fmlshed product The atms of the TIGER HI LINE are Cal to provtde news and entertamment for student readers Cbj to provxde ctttzens of Cedar Falls wrthmformauon concerning thelr hlgh school fcj to boost school and OOITIITIUHIIV act1v1t1es IH anx way posslble, fdj to grve students Journahsm expenence, There are of course manv others but these are the prtmary alms Awards are made at the end of each school vear Thew are based on a pomt swstem. The goal for each staff member LS 1000 po1nts ROM ONE ,T DeBlaute, Photographer J Bertch Exchange Edttor P Maulthauf rt Edttor D Ihcke Sports Ed1tor D Fox Xss1stantEd1tor T Leu Edltor Mrs Struxk, Sponsor ROM TWO M Gamet M, Rubx C Nelson, K. Bousom, K Iwelson S Nelson, D Bramb1ette,J Olbers., ROW THREE P Thoreson, M Whitham R Rlebe, C Ttetz J Furrh P Leavttt J Peters ROM FOLR. L Davts, S Petersen, D Schafer D N1eJson D Mcvev A Wtutnev C mlson, N Cross ROM FIVE S Glassel, S Maulthauf J Grax J Helt B Ass1nk,J Arm stronu, B Grlson, E Fmk M, Carnal, 50 Annual Staff E It is the duty of the members of the annual staff to keep a complete record of the school year and distribute this record to the students in the form of the school yearbook, The Tiger. To carry out this purpose most efficiently, the members are divided into various sections The yearbook is meant ' ' to honor the semors, and rt is the duty of the semor mwa- section to arrange the pictures and actrvities of each graduating seruor Underclassmen are not neglected however It is the responsibility of the classes JS- L., section to see that pictures of all sophomores and Jumors appear in the book. The sports secuon spot 1 lights all sports actrvities durmg the school year Orgamzauons and special events fall into the capable hands of the activities section. Thls year for the second time, spring activities are lncluded tn the book so that rt does present a complete record of a year at C F High ann Q4 04' ROW ONE C Highgenboten, Sports Editor I Bertch Se.n.torEd1tor K. Bramblette, Classes Editor B Smtth Act1v1t1esEd1tor J Custer Art Co Editor D Hickey Art Co Editor J' Armstrong Business Editor C Kemp xssistant Editor F Smith Editor Mr Pries Adv1sor ROW TMO- J McCoskev B Keruuson M Petersen J Holmes J Oelberg S Nielsen, N Wrlson K Cox J' Standley S Straight ROW THREE K. Miller S Nordly S Nielsen, C Wilson, D Fredenksen A Xulhams M Robinson V Blum M Ruby C Rogers S Rosenberger ROW FOUR. J Nelson P Maulthauf D Schafer C Gersema B Juhl G Gersema I Hendersen, M Young,J' Smock P Owens M Witham. ROM FIVE L Cooksex M Carnal, B Asstnk M Croft R. Camarata T Lev C Tremame D Johanson B Baxter D Fox 51 GRA ROM ONE S McN1cho1s B Perkin L M'1enands M Paulsen L L1ndho1m,J Nielson D Frederiksen, L fxssink, K Boege. ROW TWO- B Grego IX. Andrews S White, B Backer man B Kennison, D Barry K, Rileb K. Cox I Hannan ,T Hall, ROW THREE S Nordly K Hoy S Corwin M Ruby M Hostetler V Schlimmer S Stoll J' Clark M Mright ,T Holmes ROW FOUR. M Gullekson P Pink, B Bruckmaster R. Rlebe M Tangen S Linn S Klein ,T Peters S Tewalt C Sassaman. ROW FIVE M Witham, S Lieder B Hansen B Baxter S Petersen B Smith D Schafer S Hoffer S Hoffer B Johnstone F Smith J Bertch S Nielsen. ROM OLE N Gross C Yarger SophomoreRepresentat1ve C Snapp Sophomore Representative J McCoskev ,Tumor Representative Iv Burke .Tumor Representative V Blum, Sen1orRepre sentative S Maulthauf Senior Representauve J Riter Secretarv Treasurer M Robinson Vice President G Gersema President Mrs Lubbs Sponsor ROM TMO- M Greenwood K. Mitchell .T Wilcox E Ihgbx S Van IN1CB,C Titus L Bentroth J Helt V Baugh S Ixielsen L Briggs B Milroy ROM THREE P Katz A Pollock C Nelson C Trueg M Christensen S Lundberg L Beck, S Christense, D Bohn J Oelberg, A Milhams ROM FOUR. S Pack ard P, Maulthauf J, Hazelwood P, Thoreson S, Jacobson, P Owens K Harrison J Smock P. Keefe, C. Heath C. Wilson, A. Whitney P Schmidt ROM FIVE: A. Kreklau C. Teigeler V. Brownlee, B. Olin M, Creeden M. Hambly F. Blankinship C. Tremaine, S. Glassel, M, Carnal, L Davis B. Herzog. 52 EEDAH FALLS HIGH Elm. srl AUUU5 TEE Luuasn nom 142, Safefeen The Safeteen Drtvtng Clab was orgamzed to promote safet among the teen age drtvers of our school. The safety menuoned refers to cars and the wa they are dr1ver1. In COODCFZIIOH mth the c1t pohce a safety car check was held Durmq the wear one or two meetmgs were held each month xy 1th a movte or speaker for the program Other lnformal work mghts were called to complete safety slogan sxgns These stgns are located on Htghwa s 20 east and west and on 57 southwest of Cedar Falls It ts hoped that these stgns w1ll show the pubhc and school personnel the 1IlteI'eSI of youth m safe drtvmg ROW ONE Mr Haynes Sponsor H, Bunger Treasurer F Smxth Secretary D Wtlson Vtce Prestdent R. Somers President Mr Young Sponsor ROW TWO- M Petersen,J Martmson D Lamb G Spter, D Husome, L Wxmore, A Humme1,G Gtllette ROW THREE D Nltchols D Marshall, L Jergens J' Roskam, B Blanchard D Garrtson, C Trask R. Ulrtch 53 3 , . 1. 4 0 9 I ' v Y . V. n , L 1 1 3 .4 . . , ' , , ' fl 1 ' ,lol ' , . . . 2 1 ., , v - 7.11 0 ' ' ' t V rt 5 . 6 x , 1' I -A I . . , . , 5- .' ' ? f , . . , . v . . , I O ' K Q s . . 9 : - ' 1 I 1 I - 1 I - 1 ' 5 1 I 1 1 - - - - 1 , . . 1 ,' . . . I . A , . , . . . . . , . peach Club The purpose of speech club is to promote high standards of speech at Cedar Falls High School. It gives a variety of speaking experiences to the students as well as teaches respect and appreciation for speech activities. At the end of the school year the Speech Club elects its officers for the followingyear. The officers are as follows: President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Scribe, and Faculty Advisor. During the past year the club has participated in the following. Forensic League speech contest and debate and the Drakeand Iowa City Play Festivals We also put onathree-act play TheCurious Savage and four one-acts Box and Cox The Robe of the Gahlean Curse You, J ack Dalton ' and The Lottery ' Besides these we did our part in Oklaho mal on sceiery costurning make up and lighting ROW ONE M Paulsen B Baxter, C Snapp M, Croft P Manlthauf Secretary J Longnecker Vice President S Nielsen President Mr Picht Sponsor F Blankinslup C Tremaine S Mault hauf ROW TWO E Higby ,T Wilcox P Martin J' Nielsen N Wilson, J Hansen V Schlimmer ROW THREE J Peters P Pink ,T Furrh D McVev J' Bundx C Nielsen S Sto11,J Bertch N Gross J Henderson J Davis J Rubv M,Carrier S Iwordl J Hannon. ROM FOUR. L Lindholm M Robinson B Clopton S Mctwichols B. Hild B. Ohn V Brownlee, G Cersema M Carnal, S Classel J Iwelson,J Hazelwood F Smith P Leavitt L Xssink. ROM FIVE X bowerl B DOW J Solxst M, Klein, G Hubbard T Lew J Roskam R. Boggs B Xssink T Crane J Helt D Fox 54 tl In it n s . . p 0 1 g . , 1 . . 1 1 . . , . . J. Crosby, B. Backerman, L, Bentroth, B, Carnal, B, Milroy, M, Gamer, S, Nielsen. J'. McCoskey : . , . ' , . , . ,, . J. . ' , . . . . 1 , . ' . ' , . - ' , . ' , . 1 ' ' : f . Thespuans The Cedar Pal s Thespran Troupe 22889 sponsor ed by speech mstruc or Merle Prcht 15 a member of he Nauonal Thesptan socrer The purpose of thls orgamzauon ts to estabhsh and advance standards of excellence m all phases of dramanc arts and to create an acuve and mtelhgent rnterest tn dramauc arts among the students xn the high school. Membershxp m thrs club requ1res sausfactor scholarshlp and mterest H1 dramattcs Membersh1p DOIIIIS are QIVCII for acttng crew work drrectlng and assocrated acuvtues Members of thts club have been dolng acnng, and crew work 1n tlus years mus1ca1, three act and one acts Four members have acted as student dlrectors The Thesplans presented Homecommg D11emma a humorous farnlly s1tuat1on for the homecommg program Thts wear the club began an acnve membershrp IH the SOCICIY It 1S hoped that the orgaruzauon w11l mcrease m number and tmportance 1n the commg years 1.4 ROW ONE S Maulthauf Secretary S NICISHI Treasurer M Robxnson Presxdent Mr Pxcht Sponsor ROW TWO M Ruby ,T Harman S XNTIIIC B Camal J Davrs M Gamet P Maulthauf P Leavrtt C Nellsen, M Carnal, D McVey ,T Helt D Fox ROW THREE P Prnk N Gross I Nelson J' Long necker B Ohn B Engle, A. Gowen, ROW FOUR. B ASS1I1k,,T Roskam, F Blaneksnrp B Snuth R Congdon. FHS Oueen Gwen Gersema H6 UBBH 1956 Gwen reifins 0 er the dance Sonja Neilsen, the 1953 Fire Queen crowns Gwen Gersenma, the 1956 Oueen. Queen Gwen 1 d her escort B1111'ng1e e 'o 11 fonrt at the frrc O1 ccn D11 FIP1' OU1 1 N CANDIDATES Sharon VHUNICE Iunror P J Prnk Qophonore Phxllls Owens sophomore Martha Hostetler Qenror -4' ui 2 Frre Qaeen candrdates and escorts and Preparlnq for the Frre Q :een Uance promoters of the contest ha e a spec1a1 dtnrer before the can e 57 fx ' 1 H . Th 1? , . - 5 or Ace, . TI V , s mv' . ' I eflfli ' , . 1 g Barbara Baxter, Iuniorg 1 'Y'Tgi1.'t'- e A -..E ' I, - ' . 1 -Z l . H 0 M E C 0 M N Our Queen G I5 6 HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES: Susie White, Jackie Oelberq, Frances Srnith, Marcia Robinson, Pegay Nelson, and Sandra Straicht. gun-'- ' Wueen Susie White is Queen xusie waves to the crowd Lc tp Year crowned bw Lettermen Qpecial president Don Wilson THE ROYAL COURT OF HOMFCOMFNG Sophomore Attendant Farol Titus and her Escort John Jordan senior Attendant Marcia Robinson and her Escort Dennis Johnson Uueen susre White and her Fscort Don vilson Junior Attendant Nancx Burke and her Escort Dennis Corwin 59 I6 J ' ' 'f f ' ' ' Q ' ', ' 4 , . I R' Dx we ' , . . ., r I K . A - is . . 3 -f ' ' ' V ' . ' v ' lc V V I . . Fxeers fn r No econ II T e Belle oi the B111 a dR1u1BI9'U1p'1lIH To my f rs tracks C' ,?',X, docs this to Uccurzaizf Cx-:t mc In Bankmg on a 1ctorv The Tice rs read v for action, Hi!-M!! Aunt Eller Curly Laurey Ike Skidmore Fred Slim Will Parker Jud Fry Ado Annie Carnes A11 Hakim Gertie Cummings Ellen Kate Vixian Vircunra Andrew Carnes Cord Elam ess Mlke CAST Shirley lvlaulthauf Larry Fogdall Susy White Corwin Guenther John Roskum John Roskum Jerry Davis Arman Gowen Jean Hannan Ralph Congdon Shirley Nielson Marcia Robinson Sandra Vandenberg Julie Hansen Pat Lear III Lnany Robbins Bob Assrnk Gary Hubbard Duane Beebe Under the direction and supervision of Mr John Evenson vocal Mr Merle Picht dramatics Mr Anton Lund orchestra Oklahoma was an all school production and the first major production to be presented in the new Senior High Auditorium -- March 7, 8 and 9 1957 61 S Q SQ. , I 4 od mme' 2 gf 1. . QvQ W fi ,fs 'Q Q K. X 'x xy ,. f vm-'lv . .Q .4 A 6 I 4 W' Ai s?X Q +. Q 'gg ,S ! 3 Y 'TTA 5 1 ,Hi V . Mg 5 - , It s A Scan nf X1 mono-manvv-W-w 'W 4Q,1f.i'2.Ew2 4 Q 43 2 iza Q L ? ,5 2,449 N ,.. . , e i- V3 -,.f, 5 'lf xi J! U V Iv.. 5, ,,,,,, .ew W? a ,, T ,fW'3:1bf', V 'jf uf ,,f 1 ff' 2,-H, 55' I S i fi, Wu Awe ,IJ gzrgng, if zz S V s fm' r is ,., 2 1 The Curious Savane , the winter three-act play production, told the story of Mrs. Ethel Savaue, an eccentric elderly lady whose teddy-bear was the holder ofa fortune! Mrs, Saxaqe had been coniniitted to a sanatarium by her children, but she insists and pro'-'es that she isn't as eccentric as one niight think. wwf X r 1 1 s Ldx vis wir 0 v. s i e L o itsti dint ictor sit the e tivri ind K irlc Nielsen ind Terr F ine were ai en niorihle L i ii t dent di actor um: lid Bertch 64 X 1 7 L. 'P :iif'i f' 1 T' 'D 'Fwx .nd ox',tiBr'1i.hco:' 1 ', 'L 4 1 ded ,i sppcrior rritint' :it the Drake Flair lfestiral in April, 'W rt Fox 'ri Idilfdlll' 1. in 11 . Fis- h r. L 'rt't12, 41 .. 'r' '., 1 'J , The Lottery ' The f,OlI6l'1- I, 3 satire on fraditiofi, presented to the audience the story ot' Cl 'own's annual ?,:: '1n lotterf. The play showed one of the old traditions which sofie ofthe backward people of Arierica still clinc to. The stzrdent director of The l,otterj. ' was loin Longneclaer. Curse ou, Jack Dalton Fdrse You, Jack 'Dalton an old fashioned n ellerdramer, had the is ial illain and liero who nneet tl tlie enpronrwte boo and appla se Xtndent ector t s qlll'1L 1 Tl e Pobe 0' tlie Qralilein ci rtlinious dran 1 won an excellent rxtino at tle Ntate Uni ersitx o Iowa Fla Contest in lotsa C itx dnrine April olin lonqncclter recened recovnition as one ot tire out standing actors entered ii tlie contest Tle ple T fl ldent director vns K ari Cernil he Robe 65 . , ll I H J' 1 I My - ' wi .1 1 Qt 'rr , X dir ,. 42 1' ?t.l3 ltli..'1f', My 'Q 'l f , .x X I H .' t 1 ' ' mt, ' ' L ' - tl . 2' '. 3' , . ' ' I' j ' , ' . J A t , r , , 1 s I. , l I I -4 I A. t , '1 S,. 'J 0' D 'Uouke-.' '.-fam I-Safer, Ioe7 Beautiful Dreamer 1021957 J. l 'l1 'fd Y Officers enjoy banquet Her Majesty -- The Queen! RJ mg - Ji, ,Lx 'AX L- . Hr, drink, ..ud be merry 66 lids here, Pam D Elance Ballerina, Dance x DWMXH Business is Q pleasure! ls that our song they are playlnq? . 5. . . . and dreams DO conwe true! 67 I Want I0 be Fvil V10 B mn hoppm g L hx 'mg Q fl, N X! YU md L Lrxoxr. In xgoo emor Show QQ my poor backv Dag that crazy combol' Cha' Cha' Cha I m just a fra1dy cat Ply mouth Rock It sm here somewhere' The Lo-Hi's Krazy-fmgers Kofron 69 REVEREND GEORGE E STEELE Baccalaureate Speaker Baccalaureate Baccalaureate for the class of 1957 was held in the Senor High School Auditorium. This was the first time the auditorium was used for a baccalaureate service. Service was at 400 P M, on Sunday May 26 1957 Presiding at the service was Reverend Donald Iles pastor of the Evangelical Brethem Church. Reverend Iles also read the scripture Reverend Floyd Bergfalk pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church gave the opening invocation and ben ediction. Music for the service was provided by the A Cappella choir which sang Bless the Lord O My Soul and The Lord Bless You and Keep You the brass sextet which played Entrx of the Heralds ' Mr Clarence W Pries organist played the processional and recessional march Entree Tnumphale and Temple March The baccalaureate sermon, Begin With God was given by Reverend George E Steele, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, The message was based on the scripture found in Psalm 111 10 The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom. Wisdom, according to Reverend Steele, includes many things such as the knowledge of facts and skills He also pointed out that Proverbs states that wisdom is connected with the observance of life as can be witnessed in Solomon. Reverend Steele also pointed out that commence- ment is a time of beginnings--of life in nature during the spring season and the beginning of life for those who graduate from school, It is the time for the beginning of use for skills and knowledge. Modern science, too, had its background in religion --it began with God. The fear ofthe Lord served as a basis for science's beginning. ln conclusion Reverend Steele designated several places where wisom might befound by individuals: in the world around him, in human relationships, in an inquiring mind. These things should in- clude a compass that points to the Divine for guidance, REVEREND DONALD ILES 70 REVEREND GEORGE E, STEELE REVEREND FLOYD BERGFALK X Last n mxre check before the DIOCCSSIOU The raduues are rewdx 'Z rr mutes' A Fappellr C llorr sm m durmg the servxce if Seniors process and rake their places Commencement Supemntendenr Harold Dr Maucker Reverend Janssen and Mr Congdon Pres1dent of the Board of Educauon, are the guest speak ers for the gradnauon exerctses Commencement exerc1ses for the class of 1937 were held tn the school g mnasturn on Tuesda eventng Mav 98 The graduates heard the graduauon message presented b Dr ,T tw Maucker, prestdent of Iowa State Teachers College whose toptc was Thts Changtng Morld Dr Maucker potnted out the tmportance of contmued educatton whtch of course mcluded the obvtous means, college He sa1d that contmued educauon could also be found 1n trade schools bustness colleges or merelx tn readtng and stndvmg vartous or spec1ahzed subjects It ts a mtstaken tdea he satd to thmk that htgh school graduamon means that the person has arr1ved tn thls changmg world Instead he has but a runntng start Thts 'runmng start' reallv should be conttnued throughout ones hfe accordtng to Dr Maucker To be successful tn these complex ttmes he wtll have to contmue h1s educatton hroughout the better part of his hfe. In regard to the world as a whole Dr Maucker sald that ll had actuallt changed a great deal wlthm the last few Vears The worldnas shrunk he sald and has taken on new con plexltx makmg tt more and more necessary for an educated people Durtng the course of Dr Maucker's speech credtt was gtven to parents of the graduates for the parts thev pla ed tn the educatton of thetr chtldren. Pr1nc1palC C standard pre sented the class to the Board of Educanon and Russell Congdon prestdent of the Board presented dtplomas to 135 members of the class Reverend Duane Janssen, pastor of the Vweslexan Vethodtst Denedtctton Included 1n the commence ment proeram was rn sn e u.,h school smnu thorns vhtch an to ll Never ala Xlone and a s rmg trlo v-htth pla ed Over he Rambov Cltrente Rres 1 member of the fat lt the orgtrnt he pla ed he tradtuonal Pomp and Ctrcnn tantes and orand Marth from tda as protesstonal and retes tonal. nother sezmor tompletes her 'nulx sthool tareer 72 E 4 2 3 1 - f v 1 5 . I '- if ' . . - . ' Lf . . '. ' , ' ll ' ' Y I! , . I I . V . . . . . ,, . ,, I I . , . , . , . . N l U -. . . . . Y . t ' ' . . l ' .J ' ' v 3 1' - ' w V' , 4 I I I ' ' , I . I I V 4' . A . ' ,, Church gave the invocation and I V , . 1 X . A - ' t 1 4- ago by th - x 1 X, , . ,- . . , ', X, S g ns ' his A' M . '. IA n MI - x, ' , . -,A B. u K4 f e ' v If . , ' i ', . . tt 'll js, i.-- A was . kt 's 3 . jr t . . A 4 . 1, . 1 - A' Q C U .t - A 4 N s ,ij , X ' ' - 0 deli .QA ' t A' , tc D Pomp and Circumstanceu The class of 57 marches IU Mr Pnes prov1des musxc for commencement I 1 Jumors decorate for graduauon , . lt' - X L 1 ,. Xp ,yi .1 -.' , i 73 ,NM de 41 RJ' g8' S MXN 'pf CQ FOUL 1 ,U fe D eff- I- Q I -we :rx fffcf- MC. ov Ulf mia Fgr If J - ,ff 74 ee SS S ' sct'c'l SPO TS Varsity Football FVTST LOW: W. Iiiinsoiz, P. Hansen, L. Cmnstoai, IW. Eiiimen, D, Ydson, L, Ex ,' zzzorc, W, iziidc-r, ID, Murph , L. flrandnn, D. Hnsorye. SVIIUXD 'TO' .'.' g flioksa-1, Xianalerz 53. ?a'1p, B. 469145, C, 'edez'Aej.'er, C. Hiancenboren, Sovcrs, 9, fvfiil, I. 11111, C. fllopwii, G, Larsen, QT. Arzrstrons, V. Txfnniejs, L. Iiiibjs. THIRD 'NO'-5: Tir. i3.i?wcmw, fioacfig L. i-ogdgiii, B. Ileddcns, F. Congdon, R. Moore, R. Wiibbena, L. clqilcgisc, I. Hmcs, LW. 1-filsnn, I. Nnonk, B. Lninb, Mr. Yonnx, Coachg P. Steele, Manager. ap ' Enipii Congdon Paul Einnsen Jerry Hayes Bert Lamb Fred Tlanlex' gemofd find Senior Lnd Senior End Senior End ierlinr Yrid iv lbs, 147 im. 177 lbs. WW lbs. ini im. , '. :.i5,'Q,v:v ,. -. ' 9- .v ilu on core 11 Pi . ic . Qor ers ii ic X e rifle ti1OI' T ipklp i10l' mc e Xcnior .ipxle 76 X1 I ' 5 ' . 1' ktj' 'x . s- A 'Q Q f 0 ' s ' P Q jf K? .. l 7 A 'tffxllf 'sf' 5.2 . I l N N-2 J v. 'Wx 4 S . 3 r 1 Il Z' I 9 . Q uf ' w ! , we ' uxv 1 X 'Ng l Q. N Q .V if 9 E 41 0 A' 1... ga X 'wh-, L'5n ' ' PM an I . l if 4 VA' . 'A Johnson 1205 all set to snare a pass rn the home comrng came The C F Trgers shared top honors rn the Northeast Iowa Conference 111 football thrs year wlth the Charles Crty Comets Our flrst game whrch was a non conference affarr wrth Nest was one of our two defeats At the end of the game the score was 27 19 The fol1owxngFr1day we defeated Charles Cxty w1th the score readmq '7 6 at the games frnlsh After thrs we stuck Johnson stopped hx llecorrh after he makes 1 gun lor the The qnestlon 15 who rs ll Ioro T1 ers with victory in the Cresco came, the Osage same, the Ma er1 Qame the Oelv-em are and he Decorah aa e The scores were 20 1 25 0 W 21 G and 19 14 respectr ely Our other loss was to New Harnpton when we were defeated , a core of But rt was a very successful season Tmers fo rr' larrols Denms Johnson the teamcaptatn pre sents the conference co chan pronshtp w 1 Nr stan Floptor and Iarsen Armstrong starts on a lon ' touchdown run af amst close rn on 1 Decoral ballcarrrer as Johnson Decorah moves rp for the tackle 81 5?-oc- P17495 .1 nw 1 5 :QA ig. ,M whim FIRST ROW Mr Jespersen Coach Mr Valenta Coach G Armstrong B Jensen M1ckey R. Holdlman D Muukus D Johanson D Srruth SECOND ROW B ,Tones Anderson M McCunn1ff S Klepfer J Solvst H Retnmga J' Juhl, D Werdmger C wood THIRD ROW J Henderson R Clark, G Hubbard I-L Remhart J Arnold R Dow D Wilhams .T Jessup B Voorhees FOURTH ROW L Husome D Meswarb J' Lebeda D Mlller D Nrcklas G W1sby D Beebe M R1efsteck, B Portor FIFTH ROW S Roepe, B Wagner I Leckbee, M Bond M Khen B Dow G Rhowdes D Hansen SEA SON RECORD Cedar Falls Waverly Cedar Falls St Mary s Cedar Falls New Hampton Cedar Falls West Waterloo Cedar Falls East Waterloo Cedar Falls Charles C1ty Thls years Lxttle Ttger football team started out the season tn very encouragtng fash1on by defeatmg the Waverly sophomores and the St. Mar s B team by very dec1s1ve scores of 28 0 and 34 0 respecuvely They contmued thelr wmmng ways through the1r next two games In these two games they defeated New Hampton 35 13 and West Waterloo 14 7 In the last two games of the season the Lrttle T1gers met defeat at the hands of the East Waterloo and Charles Czty sophomores by the scores of 19 6 and 14 '7 respecnvely. Tlus year's sophomores have showna great deal of promlse for the malung of conference champtonslup teams to come. 82 'X iz' - V H, 1 'V I 1 2 fE5lfw.1'-4:1 55.fkft'?':W 'fA 3 , ff' F .Q ..J....: ' ' 'wanna-Jspldfl Twi- : . s I . 1 f - 1 . , ' 1 ' . - ' I . . . . ' . 2 . , J. I , D . I I . 1 J . ' 1 ' V n . 0 u 28 O 34 . ' 0 f 35 13 14 ' 7 ' 1 6 19 l 7 ' ' 14 - ' ,,o ua u 'wT tl that Varsity Basketball Co11u,d011 'IIITLCI HCOND UO S xrott 011 1 Q15 ase Olsen 'Ur jesperserr D011 Hansen Serum C uard Herqht 3 Q YWQB Jerrv Hayes Semor Forward He1ght6 0 Lettermen Bob Seeks Xlleft Potm e Ie 111 wr C'c111c1' Qemvr Cuard 161 ter ht ..,4-5f-- ks ayne N adsen Bert Lamb Semor Forv. ard 83 Semor Forward tte1gz,ht6 1 Herght 6 O rv Nttdse 11 111cr1e B seers Huh tIcddc11s 111 te hr Lxle Calease Iumor Forv. ard Hexahr F 2 ., V 1 ., U Q V 1 ' ' 2 ' I ,I A .A ' X 7 c 1 . FIV 220:11 if, 1.-.'j.'1?1, F.'a1.:1erg D. an' '11, . 1 R, A. I? b' ' . I. ttgryes, , f ' -'z , EY, A ' , X11 1 1 , 1 f I 1' .. ,. I sc, 7.1. Johns , D. Snider, tt. Itedd 1 , Ir. Clale , B. I,a111b, V, Iluhy, tl, , .. . , Cwaetz, .1s'-Hj .J. ,- ' . so -S ftfffzw W V ' ,It W ' II. 'C I J ,i , A E E I 1 . . ' 1 -1 - 1 . ' 7 X ' 1 111 '- , ie' 'wr fieziter ' 7' Q' I ghi F I 'Q VT' 73 F if rf 2' -fl f ,' ,iw ' Af ji g 1,2 3- V ,A V A Y , 'ty' X ,QV If K . ' ,, I lk ff 4 1 X I . al 4 4 A - A l , 1 . 1 . ' ,, ' I 1' ' I vw ' I' N The C. F. Tigers varsity opened the 1936- 5' basketballseason at home with a non confer ence Qame with lx est Rx aterloo The West tean' orerpowered theC C teambx a score of Q The next game was wtth Mason Frtx It was al so a non conference loss Our thrrd mme was avatnst wauerlw and the ftnal score was uf? 4? IU our fax or The next name was also a confer ence qame thts trme BQBIHSI New Hampton The Tmers made 85 pornts to the Chtcks 49 Charles Crty then made a break 1n the C F XICIOTICS and the score was 4: 4w Once Qeeks C325 shoots a Jump shot as Hayes 1503 and rladsen 1403 move tnto rebound posltron aqarnst Wa erly lleddensr chts lorthe hall as lfues 005 looks Heddens fwoj and Seeks QTZQ eam up on a 0 scortn plax acarnst Na erlv 84 rzarn thotnzh the Txgers cot back on the rreht track and defeated Oelwern Osage Cresco and New l-larrpton But all vood th1nQs r ust corne to an end thas the Txcers lost to Grrnell a non conference acne Lrkewrse bad thrnszs end andC F clrmbed topowerovercomtng Decorah Charles Crty Wa erly Osage Cresco and Marron After thxs the Trgers went IDIO a slump for the reast of the season and we were beaten bv Decorah East Waterloo and Waverly We took second place rn the Northeast Iowa Conference wrth ll wrns and 3 losses Hayes 150, attempts a shot as two Waverly players close rn Heddens f52j qoes up for a shot as Hansen 1245 looks P1ephof34j and Hayes QSOJ moxe downfloor on a fast break agarnst West Waterloo 85 1 1 Y , 1 1 1 , . . . ,, A , 1 ' , ' H . . . ' F ' .4 v no ,, . V 1 ' 1 1 1 A . 1 , 1 1 - V . . ' . 1 ophomore Football FIRST ROW S Clow D Johanson D Wurdtnger W Scheel D Hansen SECOND ROW Mr Valenta Coach D Gtese D Olson G Armstrong I Iuhl THIRD ROW D Beebe Manager L Mrckey G Wtsby M Klem B Jensen J Klesltng B Dettbarn West Waterloo Waverly New Hampton Charles Ctty Oelwem Osage Cresco New Hampton Gttnnell SOPHOMORE 1956 57 BASKETBALL RECORD Decorah Waverly Osage Cresco Oelwe 1n Decorah Marlon East Waterloo Although the sophomore basketball team had therr worst season srnce Jomtng the Northeast Iowa Conference they sttll ended the season m a ue for ftrst place They complled a season record of ftfteen wms and four losses w1th only one loss 1n conference play Thls year s sophomore team showed much promrse and looked 11ke the makings of good arsltx matenal 87 OP CF 49 5'7 Mason City 57 36 Charles City 23 31 32 41 ' 31 63 ' 43 54 ' 41 75 28 54 ' 42 44 ' 36 Varsity Wrestling FIRST ROW Mr Young Coach G Evans L Grandon S Kelpfer P Steele L Cranston SECOND ROW R Trueq L Xxymore C Wedemeyer G Larsen R Somers D VNVIISOD THIRD ROW I Jordon I Marunson D lxlurphv R Bluhm J Oberheu G McFarlane Manager Lettermen 3 'fl- ..,.... Garv trans Llovd Grandon John Jordon Scoru Klepfer Jumor Qu lbs Junlor 103 lbs Se-mor 112 lbs 50Dh0'N0l'C 112 WPS Q L TP 22 TP 31 T w T '21 88 1- ,,,?.., b ALL. -' 1 I I - iw'-ri L-4 W-. L-3 '-'- 1 -0 . W-9 L-4 P 7 P . Paul Steele Loren Cranston Roger Trueg Chuck Wedemeyer Senxor 120 lbs Juntor 127 lbs Sentor 133 lbs Juntor 145 lbs W L '7 T 1 X 7 L 4 T 1 L TP 19 TP 27 TP 23 TP 5 Gene Larsen Sentor 154 lbs 1 L TP 47 West Waterloo Charles City .C.H. . Waverly Decorah Osage East Waterloo Rrch Somers Senror 165 lbs TP 15 SEASON RECORD 89 Don V-ltlson Sentor Heavywerqht X 10 L 3 TP 40 New Hampton Cresco Oelwein T. C. H. S. Traer ' Waverly Q- -....1- - ,--rf' ,v . 'ww .' . Readi for action The Tigers g0lI'lQ, through their usual pre meet warmup A T1Ler fights to better his position against his opponent 90 As were all the other Tiger athletes, the wrestlers were very successful this year. They won eight of their thirteen meets and five of their eight conference meets. Gene Larsen, 154 pounder, was our only representative in the state tour- nament where he obtained the honor of third place The wrestlers started the season with a meet at West Waterloo the final score was 26 10 with West as the uctor Charles Citv was the next opponent and the . 1 1 , - . '. - 1 , ' - S.-' 'f - x 1 4 5 , A . . 1 w . - Ttgers beat them 25 14 The follow mg week the Ttgers were beaten bv xaxerlv 23 22 but the Ttgers got rexenge tn the last dual meet of the season when they beat the Gohawks 23 14 The ltstofteams to fall be 5 Osage 81 12 Oelwern 23 18 and Traer '33 10 On the other srde of the ledger we ftne losses to East Waterloo 28 9 Cresco 27 14 and New Hampton 25 11 In thts year s conference meet the Ttgers placed fourth fore the Tigers includes Decorah 34- Sophomore Wrestlmg FIRST ROW J Wheeler S B1ackburn,B Voorhees D Meswarb J Arnold G Morrtson, R. Dow D Dramond L husome. SECOND ROW B Dow J Anderson, R. Clark, G Rhowdes R. Remhart, J Leckbee D Smtth, B Jones Mr Babcock, Coach, THIRD Cunruff H Remmga, B Portor D Muukus Cedar Falls Cedar Falls Cedar Falls Cedar Falls Cedar Falls SEA SON RECORD Waverly West Waterloo West Waterloo East Waterloo East Waterloo Tlus year was the ftrst year that wehave had a separate sophomore wrestling team. They had only Hve meets during the season. The team posted a record of three wins and two losses The Little Tigers split apair of meets with East Waterloo and west waterloo with wins of28 11 and 31 12 and losses of25 14 a.nd 23 13 respectively In defeating the west Waterloo sophomore team they accompltshed something that a team of sophomores from Cedar Falls has never been able to do For the other win of the season they de- feated Waverly by a score of 24 19 92 O l h ROW: D. Santee, G, Mclnroy, D. Nicklas, D. Williams, M. Bond, K. Kumstling, M. Mc- 24 31 13 ' 14 ' 28 Varsnty Track Shook Robtnette Hrckey Kreshng Cook sey Hansen Madsen Corwrn Henderson Fogdall uhl Klem Bond 13 CEDAR FALLS ENTRIES HN STA'1E MEET One ofthe brggest contrngents ever qualrfred by Ce ley Both are state champronshrp darkhorse outfrts Larry dar Falls Hrgh for a state track meet these 13 Txger ath Fogdall Mrke Bond Iuhl and Klern are scheduled to corn letes w1ll compete rn three relays and frve rndrvrdua pete rn the mrle relay I1m Henderson rs entered rn the events Don Hansen Wayne Vladsen Leon Cooksey and open 440 whrle John Kreslrng wrll be rn the pole vault Denms Corwrn are entered 1n the two m1le relry Cook Don Hrckey the broad Jump Alan Robrnette the hrgh sey Corwrn Jun Iuhl and IV11kCKlS1l'l w1ll run rn the med Jump and Inn Shook the shotput COMET RELAYS RECORD HOLDBIS Medley Relay L Cooksey I Iuhl L Fogdall D Corwm QFront to Backj 93 o Q C5 '15 45' -:i 7. 5 V l I Y 4 A i A . I , 9 1 I , ' X ' so ,, QPRINTPRS NTIDDLF DIQTANTCF QT ROM a X Bon F clo Q HRQT ROW L Cooksex I llendersen 1C cw NYFOND ROM llendcrsen M kleln ilC'OND ROM B Dov. D oksex C Mnh Forwrn Midsen I food ll CDNFLRFNCT VITLD FXENTS IIRQT ROl 5 Clow lst Pole Vault D Johanson lst Football Throw D Sm1th 1st DLSCUS I Qhook lst Shot Put SECOND R V I Kreslmq 3rd Pole Vault Robbrnette 3rd Hrogh Jump R Convdon 2nd D1scus B Seeks 2nd Broad Jump The look of xctorx after the con Another C0lllVCl'CllCi' Y'll1L', ference NCCI VO' TFT? Tlffl' T-.fllflfi B, Dow, 'ml plnreg 'M forum, lst plzrrc. C0l'W1l'l QBIIHDQ, '7l'OLll ld IH Madsen starts to pass 1n the the state track meet stare track meer Xlwdsen mow estlre Iwo ll11C Forwln wlns the relax IL1lTl1lll0 fust pl1ce COF1fer6nCe mlle Corwm about to wln another race Cool-4se SIFBIHIHQ for the f1n1sh11ne ln the conference frnals 95 Clopton QIVCS all out ln the conference 100 yd dash L Fooksev fm the black umform m the center ofthe DIC turej prepares for 1 relav rn the state track meet L Cooksey galnlng on an opponent m the state medlev relav Mlke Bond starts domn the stretch IH the m1le relav PSOxd Tew C Trask H Bond C Flo ton Vic 6 J Juhl rn the state medlex re at 96 Varsity Golf QW A6 GOLF TEAM S Stoko S Klepfer S Clow I DeBlauwe D Hansen B 'wagner Triangular at Cedar lalls Cedar Falls 4 n New Hampton r l averlv The t. irsitx wolf team onlv one senior one Junior won one triangular and one trian nlar meet and plac Dual at Waverly Triangular at New Hampton Cedar Falls s New Hampton 2n Wax erly n Cedar Falls CONFERENCE XT OELWEIN Il I Il New llamtpon Cedar Falls Decorah Oelwem Osa e s a erlx Charles CII '24 'lu m on 'QQ r Waverly this vewr was made up of and flue sophomores They dual meetmhilelosin one int second in the confer ence meet 1tOelwein The teat . placed ei ihth out of ai field of fourteen in the district Qoll meet at Hampton. The only tear.. in tl'e conference who was sible to overcot. e the Timers was New Hanapton who beat them in a trianaular and in the conference meet, T. e l1r-est .li3I'-ll. ct tt.piled by the Chicks was 1 thirteen stroke win in the conference tt.eet, Because of the lame nimher of sophomores on this years '. arsity golf team Coach jespersen is loo.:in, forward to 1 stroneer coll teani in the next few wears, 97 Varsity Baseball Varsuy B Lbxll IIPQI Ram C Wxsbx D Hansen B Jensen M johnson SECOND RUM I Hu W Madsen R Comhdon J shook G Pe1pho THIRD ROW D bnnth Dave Hansen J Anduson C C10 t0n M MLCunn1ft D Xxnrjlnpr D Johinson W Schcel C Armstrong J Oberhau J Dla mond K Madspn and J shook dunns, iran K u um Q8 W Madsen moves off ftrst base to cover G Wlsby and D Hansen choose thelr the play bats Q G Wtsby gets set for the pxtch An offrctal conference at home plate A Cedar Falls runner slides into third base. 99 L ar F1115 1'LlXH1LFInOXLN back 2 51100K gpg 55110 mgk up q tm ONLY YLIHHII1 1 v,gA1.' X .l.x ing third 1 A. '. Madsen gm-S down for fl low Urow 1 I'1rSt b' 1, M,1.uhnsonp1cks-.p ga '141rJ?gzth411lm-ar tum msc. IOO Sophomore Varsity h Hoffer, Jean Hanna, K 1 H I Ioffer, K B e, Indy Furrh, Joanne Hazlewood. 101 -f ,f A mgf 1 , ef gf' , . r v '4 A' 2 I 5 , 1 ,ff - 'Zi . .Z X 1 .N . 54' Q W WS, - f 1 Wg' 12 rffiff sw mg w 'gi Q ,fi 1,4 g'ffee,,l J , Q 4, . 5 ,.. 'K we xii? 1 , I ki nf' ,nl lf.: -445' 1 . up 'M ' .gym 0- f J, 5 1' ,. fa., at 9-.,k, gy wifi T.. , Ji, M, 5 .ga vc., , W if Aff, . , T , 3.1 f ' , 1.471 , 1 S ,x.Q3'3gY 5 ' . 2 3, ,Q , ,A nf 4 CL SSES Ahce Ackerman xlxe X LFS YQ 0 Anderson t 4 ophomores CL-xqx P1'6S1d2'1I mott1k1ep.er Dresxdew Unk Jwnnso Kecremr Mxllxs cmcm is L cnc Ar stron Arnold Lola Assmk HXHC mp! YC L '3 '1- Q :AH Lewis Beck Duane Beebe Linda Benrrorh Gene Bemard Sharon Brgelow Carl Blake Karen Boege Bruce Bohn lslrke Bond Scott Blackburn Carol Brown Vrckr Brownlee Barbara Buckma ster Joan Bund y Bonnie Burler Marx Calw err Barbara Carnal Russel Clark Bern Flopton bteve Clow Sara Ann Cormn leRoV Cormn Karen Cox Mary Ann Creeden .FV ' :Qi '15 ' ,vu , , LN . rzfgaf i ff' , gi C ' ' jf 31 W ' 105 Judie Crosbx Ierr Danner Lynne Davw Robert Derrba rn Dale Dranrond Roger Dow u Dow Garx EMU an 'Mud Eeklezn sh iron ern Br IL L Fmu on D 6 Reardon Fxsher Robert Flevhner Garx Floss Eugene Frrrh ud Iurrh Cherxl Ga Ien Crarg Gerdes Dlck Gxese Fonoa L rllerte Nlae N one Codfrex 'xlarrlxn Gres nu or Forum buenrher , y Q-xxx J y I, ' L B d Q , ' ,X .4 , I - I 1. ', ' E11 .Lui , ' , L ., 1 , - . . 's . x ' rd HOL urui 4 'jl!'hfxff'f i ' Marilyn Cullekson Qhelbjf Ha Qbe rg Herberf Han.ilron Xwarren llanneman Berry Hansen Davld Hansen Sandra Hansen Da vrd Ha urum OSD Hazlewood Anne Helchel Henderson Dlc k Helm ksen Ber: 1.- Herzog Elsie Highs' Barbara Hild om Helr larry Hlad udx Holmes Wxlfred Holmes Hool Garx Hubbard Lowell Huso me Jacobsen Bob Jensen r I I I ' f W Y' .4 . I I, ' Ted X r I I jim N - r Sandra Z ,N 107 Jim Jessup Dick Johanson Douglas Johnson Sherrre Johnson Thomas Johnson B1 Jones Larry Jones 1rn uhl Karen uh Ronme uhl u Jusus Patncxa Katz L an is ,afr- Denny Kenne y John Kiesling Larry Kelley Mrke Kleln Scorn Klepfer o Kuehne Howard Lantz Marlene Lauber oe LeBada av Leckbee Susan Lleder Llnda Lrndholm 2 x0 Q ,K I 'll B b J. I - s , . X X V X Q I , I l . I I I l so A '-+k - B d x . M L , I08 Kathryn Lunkley Ramona McCalley Merrill MCC unmff Bob McFarlane Gary Mclnro Jack MCKCHZ16 Sondra McN1chols Donna McVey Judrth Marks Marun Davld Meswarb ee MICRCY Richard Miller Douglas Miller Ba tba ra M1 lro y Dera ld M1mkus Marvm M1n1kus Karen Mrtchell Glenn Morrlson Susan Mueller Kolene Nanke Nelson Davld Nlcklas Carole Nrelsen y . . ' 5, Q i K 'fl Patricia Karen 'G m L '4l A 'IO9 David Nielsen Judy Nielsen Janice Nissen Ba rba ra Olin Don O lson George Onken Phyllis Owens Sandra Packard Nancy Ann Pa te udv Peters S ue Petersen Peggy Pink Esther Pohl Alberta Pollock Bob Porter Ear Randall Mike Reifsteck Ralph Reinhart Herman Relninga Gary Rhoades Rosemar Riebe Ka Rlley Steve Roepe Ma rx Rosenberger 1 y u Y J , y .I q b 3 110 Marx Roth sharon Rurhstrorr Daud Santee Helen Sassaman Mcrr1an Sarterlee Wendell Scheel Veromca Sch ll ll er Schnerderwan Ronald Sc11lle1'lc1n B1 Slglln Rex S1lxerson DlCk unurh Garx Snodgrass Ierrx Solysr Denn1s Spence r Sharon Stoll B1 Strever Bo Sturm Carolxn Snapp Swanson Ma run Tegtr' eler Sandra T elgler ar Thoreson Farolxn T1erz K - 1 ' S' 'll b K , l' ll 1 I Linda Richard I 1 'll 1 . 2 - P Ill Carol Trru. Frances Trabandr Carolxn Trueg Murrw Van Ox ke JoAnn Van Lengen Donna N e rbee k Bx Voorhees B1 Wagner Kathy Xvahner Barbara nerdrerr Xlrce xlcr Wheeler Annette Whrrnex Dennrs C Whrtnex o Wrcal WIICOX Davrd Wrllrarrrs Conme Wrlson Gary Wrsbx Mary Wrtharn Carter Wood Dean Wordmger Larolxn H BTLJLI 'Q ig ,Qi A25 :L EL- ..d S o n d r a MCN xchols U1 es us st . 7 FLTUPE BATON T IWLEPS Fonda Gtllette Bert Herzof Barbara Olm Donta c e Pat Thoreson enjoysher fatortte magazrne Barham Buckt aster and Sue Petersen pose tor the camem t an Donna McVey up rn a tree xeltt a Butch shows us how to bowl' Two ofthe b1ton tmrlers smtch to plavtnn the elarnnet PM Thorsen Annette Xxhttne fonda Ctlletre and Bettx Herzog Judy Furrh plaxxn ballo 113 hatexer 'an Ann treeden karen Boege and Dax rd X etlsen are looktna for must be tmpor tant' I . A 'x'A 44 X 1 , 1. , 35? -54 fx.. ' .5 5 -'z' a biz mile. 1 . A' Xvtwv. x ' 1 ' . 1 TJ ' r as- '- g 5 2?- ' - 1 ' , I' V W' ' n, p '. I K 1 ' s F K ' ' ff 'f z e t s I t X I - A Q R 4 . . ' - 5 I ! V . X, . to , ', if , ' r 2' Q ' , 2 at ri, 1 1 ' Y.' f. v ' I it' 1 I 1 , 1 . - v A , . I A' tl ' r I vyhat s going on here'P watching T V Marlys'7 me understand Nlancy no film qv' svn F Troubles Nhncx Grab hint men! Four Qirls haxmfv fun'7 Grazy, man- --crazy L- I Ronnie Olsen relaxes Bill Blanchard and Lloyd Grandon study hard during the noon hour Al Snider poses for the camera Linda Beck's birthday D-UTY. We agree Nancy. What are they doing? H4 Sending smoke signals s1irlsT' Robert Assm Flvn Backerman Barbara Barnett Drane Barbara Baxter Lmda Beck Juniors CLA SS OFF ICE RS President . . . . . Uwe Dannenfelser Vice-President . . .... Dorothy Bolin Secretary .... . . . Ronnie Olsen Treasurer. . . . . Catherine Kemp Judre Betts Ames Blackford 1 Blanchard Rodnev Bluh m Dorothv Bolm Karen Bousum I ' k t B'1l Barry ' M X l B W - 1 r 1 - 115 Linda Briggs Mary Budensiek Nancy Burke Lyle Calease Ron Ca marata Lola Chambers fX43l'C13 Chrrstensen Sandra Chrxstensen Barbara Chr rstenson Ioan Sandra Clvne Dlck Colvm Leon Cooksey Terry Crane Loren Cranston Myra Croft Dennlce Curran Uwe Dannenfelser 1m Dlnqer Janet Duffy Dorothy Eastman Carol Gary Er ans Alan Flsher 4 . . J' Clark Eriksen 139 N I I6 Larry Fogdall Donald Fox Dorothy Fredenksen 1 Gabbard Mary lou Gamer John Garrlson Gean Gersema Gan Grlleue Lloyd Grandon Beverly Grego Nancy Gross Bob Hagerty 'B QC wr 1-gym ,-l nf igxv. W4 5 117 IUdlIh Hall Jean Hannan Juhe Hansen Thomas Hansen Vemon Hansen Karon Hamson Conn1e Heath rm Helr Karol Ho Sand ra Hughes Jeanine Humber! Allen Hummel 5.4 .Kxi-, if . MH? 3-1,- - ,-4 1'- l'f,, . T i Dennis Husonse Ge orsle Johnson Monte Johnson Gary uh Larry uh ohn Kalserllk Terrv Kalho Charles Keesy Cathe r1ne Ke mp Barbara Ke nnlson Bettx Krbbee Alrce Kreklau Dick Lamb Donna Larnfers Parrlcla Leax rtt Ralph Legler Sharon Llnn She lla Landbe rs: Allen Madsen Don Marshall 1 Mather Judv Nlcfoskev Robert Johnson Cnot plcruredj karen N cDonald 'N 1 1 J 1 ' I . gi .f . . .N-'mf . B'll l W .1 l I na Gary Mc Farlane Ka ren M1 ller D1ck Mulgrew Don Murphy Janrce Nelson Sharon Nxelsen Sonya N1e1sen Sara Nordly Bette North Jerry Oberheu Ronme Olsen Mary Paulsen Ba rba ra Perkms Janrce Petersen Gary Prepho LeAnna Plerson Donna Pohl Wayne Purk Judy Ra vn Barbara Rasmussen Rlchardson Alan Rob1nette Erlm Ruby Carol Sassaman L . ' gl i Ur X . '9N fy J, 3 M ' Lilf??!f'7 'f ' ' .7 - M eww -1 ' 2, V 1' V P -L si' fir W 1 ' H Bob at . A , . -8 1 19 Karen Sassaman Lerok Sarre John Schlrcher a Schmrdt a Sel Larry Srnrth Janet Smock Allen Smder Dave Sra nard Joxce Stanlev steve Sroko Ronald Sxhln an B xL Marlys Tangen Sandra Tewa lt Irvrn Trller Irwrn Tlller Carol Tremarne La rry Trrmbell Sand ra Vandeberg Sharon Van Nrce Sharon Wade Trm Ward Charles Wedemexer Lauretta Wrenands MW V .il-an he if X'-fixm Larr 1 1 Oh 'Y q--1 OS an YI HY 'I Yoo 'Y THE REE ISTE i none 'x 1111 ams I3 lm in kcnmson fe m Cersel 1 As Iwas saymo, Soma' I5 H ncwJu11e9 Good 1sn'r lt, Nancvq 121 9.11116 ,-. 1111r's A Tiancp' IT S E if 'rfoi a ?' .Th H 1 .J r.1Q.ri Ig fozuald yn U '..'r:'nbez.g1 ' T H - W E I R D S R S ! .ls G-3 I Y .J A , 2 A 3 ' v! V W 8 f f Q ' A X ' Qi A A, V, f M init so , I -o A f o 'H 'Q ., .f Xxx I w - 1 ' Q A 1 N f .542 , .A 3 5 ,,,, X. 3 1 ,, , V Sift -4, Yi?':ZL. .-if gf' '13, my ,Hgh Vx' '33 ff. 4 54, B, Qwgpfl- '1' ..... , W L .. 'A-rm 11-J.. 2'--SQ A-N ., I 'Q We X '-Q: 1- aff mv- i f','3.w:,.',fn' +x ' 2132. 5 ,J A , 3 2 ' 'W ' 4yiQ.:.,xg5?f Wag v L fw cgf qafarwiif, ,f. - 9 .- vw. 'W 1, V X , . A. M, ,QS N, f .I ' Al-ying , ' ,..f?,:vfE. M3w2 ' HWFL-ff..1 1fYig,'f?Efb,5Yk5gi1,- r. - 53? 5 ? jynsfaej iv 'L ffa , '14 1 gi, 'f'K gJ, 'f'1Qw . - Eff. , g,g'ffff1M:w 573.1 , A I 'WJ 'ig' 1--'ff WW ,fw- fs X ff f - ma y A-1, A-fa ., 1 ' ' S, ff- iL,g'P',p M 4 -W : gh,-,5sHiS?'l'n -'2,N,!:?.jk ' -5, t' ' ifbf- x . -f f f ,,?g.j411,ggf'agiqvfx-hg.'-,a:f'M' b .N , 1 Q I , ,f V, ., . hw ,i,,f.m,t':L,' 3 kr x.gi, , ,Vi rf 'Y , -. A 'iif 4... ' . . ...-.,.,.j, . '--1 f. w S RS emor Class Fflcers knowledve 15 Presrdent Paul Steele Vrcc Presrdent Don Ihnsen Sccretarx Blllre Johnstone Treasurer Wuyne Madsen CLA5s MOTTO treisure but practrc Fl ASS FOLOI S Laxender and K hue CIASQ FlOxFR frrmrron 124 e 15 the ken to II -lo' -'J' IAY ARMSTRONG ii MARVIN AbFAHL A Qhort saxmg often Qontfnns much M1 dom GERALD ASUINK BL not sm plx good bp good f olmtl 5 Wu IS the pepper of conver y , if SBUOYI I BARBARA BACKERNAN Hwhurcur she docs is done WiIhC'lfC8I1ddOI1C to please. DICK BAGG Be sxlem and bafe Qxlence nuer benravs yo . 125 DEAN BXKER X noble dyed num U1 DON BEISNER For the more a man knows the more worthy he IS ADDISON BERG FALK Wisely and slow they stum ble that run fist GERRY BERNARD The ruleofmylifeis to make business a pleasure and plea JUDY BERTCH 'Kindness is the sun of life the charm to captivate -the sword x-.ith vyhichtoconqutr. ' sure my business JOHN BERTLSHOFER Let all things be done de- cently and in order. 126 FAYE BLANIXINSHIP Good taste is the flower of good sense.' VIRGINIA BLUM A smrle conquers all l i' va ROBERT BOLIN Contentmentrs natural wealth HOWARD BUNGER A good heart IS better than all of the heads rn the world CAROL CARLSON Serene and contented always 127 KAY BRAMBLETTE There IS nothrng so kmgly as kmdness and notlung so royal as truth MARI CARNAL Dorng easrly what others frnd hard IS talent 'vo 'Qtr L- .f,U,ssS Ham MARY LARRIER Tliq canv ho think thex can JIM CAWELTI The one prudence in life is concentration JOYCE CHRISTENSEN 'iinrplicityifanuxncr nxcdi br-rwuun lOOl1Xl1L'L1Hd much. BILL CLARK The lruust xwisdom, in gen- eral, is L1 resolute dCICl'IIlif13' S tion. 128 1 RONALD CHANDLER An organizod mud lg not de ficicnr in a some of humor 's .- 5 f ,Xb N , X 'N 4 'Z A ,, ' ...+: J' fr ALAN CLAY A person whose opinions bear weight. CARL CLOPTON Men of few words are the best men CAROL CORWIN Most people are as happy as they make up therr mmds LO be, Nw- ,riff RALPH CONGDON BARBARA COLE Best deeds stem from thmk mg rrght and meanmg well The vocauon of every man rs to serve other people Z' DENNIS CORWIN The result of labor 15 success. 129 IACQUA LINE COX TOCL11IlV3I6kLl'ldflSSS1S a val uable part of the busmess of 1 e 11 A X W.. y V! I ly J ,, . , f I .. , . J' 4' ., -it X279 ' X ax , ,... - A rf JERRY CU ST ER Creating IS the true essence of hfe HORST DANNENFELSER Goodness 15 the only mvest ment that never farls JERRY DAVIS There ts more to rum than JACK DE BLAUWE Language is the dress of thought. DICK DUTCHER Science distinguishes a man of reason. 130 meets the eye DONNA EC KERT Keep industry and honesty thy constant companions. BILL ENGEL Knowledge of human nature IS the begmnmg and end of pohtlcal educauon l CAROLINE FENDER Speech 15 great but stlence IS greater wx 9525 4.1 L 'IL EDNA FINK A deep thinker seldom makes a shallow 1mpress1on 'J 1 qt? 3 ROGER FISCUS Good humor IS the health of the soul GRETCHEN FISHER A good heart IS worth gold 131 MARLENE GERDES The measure of hfe IS not length but honesty paw' if GWEN GERSEMA The best way to keep good them w1th new DAVID GARRISON Personal qual1t1es endure rn our hearts BUD GILSON Be wtsely worldly but not 4, worldly wrse .5 'S 'QV 'Q N i ARMAN GOWEN The abrhty to do a job well plus the dCS1I'C to do ll better SHARON GLASSEL btncerrty and truth are the basls of every vrrtue JIM GRAY Brev1ty rs the soul of wrt 132 - H wwf. ' .. Lf x . 4- f l - .- W v t . at Q K I ' 3 I vt f I fi' H - ' ,V tar- ' acts m memory IS to refresh Q X, V ' In ' I .. . H Q A 4 - .X .hs tty, 2 N -- 3 . I at let, 1 - ,, . . I D 3 W ..-- - 5 wwe MARY GRIFFITH Goodness thmks no 111 MARGA RET HAMB LY Nothing great was ever ach 1eved w II ho ut enthusrasm KAREN HANSEN Rrch 1n good works I' PAUL HANSEN The reward of a thmg well done IS to have done rt 133 DON HANSEN Act well at the moment an you have performed a good acuon to all eterruty 39 ARLYN HA RBERT S Youth comes but once rn a 11fet1me JERRY HAYES Aqu1et lad but quite a lad' BOB HEDDENS Ambnion knows no rest DON HICKEY T011 is the sire of fame CARL HIGHGENBOTEN Good manners and know ledge maketh a man I3 4 'Ei' JERRY HENDERSON Every branch of knowledge mav be apphed to some good purpose JOHN HILL Good humor IS one ofthe besr amz les of dress one can wear IU SOCICIN ' 9 ,. ' -- ll U n - H 5 .. 'f K i L, Vikki . fr M, I ,. Q 'E . Q u I I X7 5 ,. , JUDY HILL . , .L SANDRA HOFFER A pleasant mrxture of fun and senousness SHARON HOFFER Merry as the day IS long Personalty IS to an md1v1 dual what perfume ls to a flower EDWIN HOLLIS The fewer the words the greater the proftt MARTHA HOSTETLER Neatness is a crowning touch 135 JUDY JENSEN Happmess hes first of all in health yi lbfvi LARRY IERGENS Good order IS the foundauon of all tlungs DENNIS JOHNSON Adversxty IS the test of suong men BILLIE JEAN IOHNSTONE Those that brmg sunshme to the 11ves of others cannot keep xt from themselves JOHN JORDAN 'The shortest answer IS domg MARILYN JORDAN A place for everythlng, everythmg m us place BONNIE IUHL Small to greater matters must gxve way ' 136 X J I ,mf I MK, L. E is 1 A ' I Q . C' DON IUHL I destre to die when I have nobody left to laugh w1th me 'zfkfftf MILFERD KELLY Fame and honors loftly slune MARY IO KOFRON Happiness was made to be shared BARRY KRIEGER He who has hope has every thing. BERT LAMB 'He doeth much who doeth a thmg well. 137 GENE LARSEN 'The best is only found by the better. VIRGINIA LEE Bc rtwork or be rt play she rated tops rn every way if aim!! tile LOIS MADSEN A soft answer rurnuh away wrath if T ERRY LEY There IS great abrhty m know .13 mg how to conceal one s a 5 ,B IJIIIIV A JOHN LONGNECKER Endeavor ye to use all the big words possxble rt makes a good 1mpress1on WAYNE MADSEN The mtellect rs perfected not bx knov. ledge burby acuvrty 138 l 3 fs xl FRED M AN LEY I was graufred to be able ro answer promptly and I drd I said Idxdn t know g-zlimffg'-L X ' . ' Mrs: we I u l - ' 1 ' S Y ' , 1 4 rn ' 9 M . H 4. ff.,:EY1f?fi . - - . A V If aezafiima , - ff'1'-iefixfg A ' I W me ' ' rv I A 2. 3 5556 I iff igfyilgffg - ,. X-ygkfzf-Agar ' K I El' 1 I . 7' .. . L V ., , 1 . , . . . .. .TERRY MARTINSON H15 smlle dwells a httle lon er PAT MAULTHAUF Always w1th a never fadlng seremty DOROTHY MC BROOM A sm11e IS worth a hundred tears ID any market .TIM MC MULLEN 'Sllence 15 one great art of con versauon 139 , yigwufpufre SHIRLEY MAULT HAUF It IS well to thmk well lr dxvme to act well WILMA MINIKUS There IS no crown 1n the world so good as pauence RONALD MOORE There IS always hope in a man Y 's, W' K1 35+ that actually and earnestly ' works DIC K NELSON Our youth we can have but today MARK NELSON WIIDOUI muslc hfe would be PEGGY NELSON They never fail but all suc- ceed who simply do their part LYNNE NEWPORT Consideration, the jewel of 3, X womankindf' a mistake DENNIS NICHOLS The pleasure of life is ac- cording to the man that lives ,I it, 40 SHIRLEY NIELSEN A good laugh is sunshine in a house BARBARA NUTTING Friendship 15 the hlghest de gree of perfecuon m SOCIBIY 'Ju CHERYL PALMER Whenever you are smcerely pleased you are nounshed COLLEEN OESTEREICH Thoughtfulness is a vutue 141 I AC KIE OELBERG T me happmess 15 the power recogmze mt ,WW BILL PAUP Difficulties are things that show what men are Q H . .' ,, ' to I if Q W MAA' g if V ,A . . . . ,, H H Q' gs- :MM L7 Y I 99s Q .. MARY LOU PETERSEN Educatton IS the only mtcrest worthy the deep controlhng anx1ety of the thoughtful per son ELLEN POHL Every thought smcere and true DONNA PRICE Thought 18 the property of DEANINE RITER What wlsdom can you fmd that 15 greater than k1ndness'? LANNY ROBBINS Prove aLl IhlHgS, hold fast that whtch ts true 142 those who can entertatn It MARCIA ROBINSON Too lowthey build who build beneath the skies. CAROL ROGERS The m1rror of all courtesy SUE ROSENBERGER Glve to the world the best that you have and the best w111 come back to you JOHN ROSKAM A good man happy 1S a com mon good NANCY ROT H Contentment and happmess 15 better than wealth. MARCENE RUBY Great efforts come of mdus try and persevenng. 143 PAT SANDS Honest labor bears a lovely face. DEE ANN SCHAFER o IS not in thmgs II IS HOWARD SCHULER The art of pleasmg is to be pleased HM SHOOK Modesty IS a shmmg 11ght. DAVID SKAGGS Labor 15 the pnce wh1ch God sets upon eve ryth1ng worth havmg I4 4 BOB SEEKS A sportsmans dehght IS IH alertness and keenness BEVERLY SMITH Such a gal needs no maglc to make fnends 'AA 5'7 , xlv, x ' . J Y ' ' : ' ' in , it 1 . X - If FRANCES SMITH By necessrty by procl1v1ty RICHARD SOMERS Wxth words we govern men DICK SORENSON Every man s lrfe lres w1th.1n the present and by dehght we all quote i GARY SPIER Adventure rs the vrtamuuzrng element m h1story. PAUL STEELE They are never alone who are accompanred by noble thoughts l45 5 PAT STEFFENSMEIR Tact comes from goodness of heart and frneness of taste SANDRA STRAIGHT The wide. world ts before us but what s the world without fr1end'P JK th Mil? .bf ff Q:- 1.auA.4 I RALPH ULRICH A good laugh is better than medicine. 6 CHARLES TRASK One cannot always be a hero butone can always be a man X T' gn-1' ROG ER T RUEG For every action there is a reaction D ROTHY VAN LENGEN True to her work her word her friends. ' 146 HUGH WEIDEMANN Action not speech proves thc man. GEORGE WHEAT Health and cheerfulness mut ually beget each other DON WILSON Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. ' HARRY WHEAT Variety is the spice of life ,,wer-aswm-mm. NANCY WILSON Memory is the teeming mo- ther of wisdom ' I4 SUSAN WHITE The bestpart of beauty is that which a picture cannot ex press IOSEPHINE WURDINGER Whenindoubt do the friend lies: thing .TAY ARMSTRONG Transfer from East Walterloo 2, Football 2,3, Track 2, Band Vice- President 2, President 3, Orchestra 3, Letterman's 3, Annual Staff Bus- iness Manager 3, Tiger Hi Line 2,3, Intramural Team 2,3, Instru- mental Small Groups 2,3, MARVIN ASFAHL Transfer from Riceville, Iowa 2, Band 2,3, Hi-Y 3, Intramural Team 2,3. GERALD ASSINK Wrestling 2, Hi-Y 2,3. BARBARA BACKERMAN Choir B Secretary 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, Presidem 2, Y-Teens 1, G.A.A. 1,3, Science Club 1, Camera Club 1, Future Nurses l,3, Speech Club 3. DICK BAGG Hi-Y 3. DEAN BAKER Track 1,2, Choir A 2,3, Boy's Glee Club 1,2, Hi-Y 3, Intramural Team 1,2,3. DON BEISNER Choir A 1, Boy's Glee Club 1, Hi-Y 1,2, Science Club l,2, Pres- ident 3, Camera Club l,2,3, Vocal Small Groups 1, Safe Teen 2, Stu- dent Forum 2,3. ADDISON BERGFALK Basketball 1, Band l,2,3, Intra- mural Team l,3. GERRY BERNARD Choir A 1,2, Treasurer 3, F. B.L,A, 2, Treasurer 3: J.C.L, 1, 2,3, G,A,A, l,2,3, Class Officer 1, Pep Club l,2,3, Intramural Team l,2,3, Vocal Small Groups l,2,3, Miss F.B.L.A. 3. JUDY BERTCH Band 1,2, Secretary 3, Y-Teens l,2,3, G,A.A. l,2,3, Plays l,2,3, Annual Staff l,2, Senior Section Head 3, Tiger Hi Line l,2, Ex- change Editor 3, Future Nurses l, Speech Club 2,3, PeD Club l,2,3, enior Directory Intramural Team 1 ,2,3: Instrumen- tal Small Groups 1 ,2,3: Thespians 3. JOHN BERTLESHOFER Transfer from Memphis, Tennessee 3, Hi-Y 3, Science Club 3. FAYE BLANKINSHIP Transfer from Paducka, Kentucky 3, Choir A Secretary 3, Y-Teens 3, F.B.L.A. 3, GAA. 3, Thespians 3, Speech Club 3, Pep Club 3, Intra- mural Team 3, Vocal Small Groups 3, Thespians 3. VIRGINIA BLUM Y-Teens 2,3, F,B,L,A 3, G,A,A, 2, 3, Camera Club 3, Annual Staff 3, Future Teachers 3, ROBERT BOLIN Hi-Y 3, Safe Teen 3, KAY BRAMBLETTE Band l,2,3, Gir1's Glee Club 1, Y- Teens 1,2, Secretary 3, G,A,A, 1, 2,3, Annual Staff Class Section Head 3, Tiger Hi Line l,2,3, Future Nurses 1,2, President 3, Pep Club Secretary-Treasurer 2,3, Intra- mural Team l,2,3, HOWARD BUNGER Transfer from Tripoli, Iowa 1, Hi- Y 3, Safe Teen 2, Treasurer 3, CAROL CARLSON Choir B 3, Girl's Glee Club l,2, Y-Teens 1,2,3, F,B,L,A, 3, G,A,A, 2, Future Teachers l,2,3, Speech Club 3. MARI CARNAL Transfer from TC High 2, Choir A 2,3, Y-Teens 2,3, GAA, 2,3, F.B.L.A. 3, Thespians 2,3, Plays 2,3, Annual Staff 3, Tiger Hi Line 2,3, Future Teachers 2, President 3, Speech Club 2,3, Pep Club 2,3, Intramural Team 2, Vocal Small Groups 2,3. MARY CARRIER Y-Teens 1, F.B. L. A. 3, Camera Club l,3, Speech Club 3, Intra- mural Team 1, JIM CAWELTI Track l, Wrestling l, RON CHANDLER Cross Country 2, J,C,L. 1,2,3. JOYCE CHRISTENSEN Y-Teens 1,2,3, F.B.L.A. 2, sec- retary 3, G,A,A, 2, Future Teachers 1,2, Pep Club l,2,3. BILL CLARK Transfer from West Waterloo 1, Track 2,3, F,B,L,A, 3, ALAN CLAY Science Club 1,2,3. CARL CLOPTON Football l,2,3, Track l,2,3, Base- ball 1,2,3, Wrestling 2, Hi-Y 1,2, Treasurer 3, Letterman's 3, Intra- mural Team 1,2,3, Student Forum 1. BARBARA COLE Girl's Glee Club l,2, Choir B 3, Y-Teens 2, G.A.A. 2, Plays 2, Annual staff 2, Future Nurses 1,2, Intra- mural Team 2, RALPH CONGDON Football l,2,3, Basketball 2, Man- ager 1,3, Track l,2,3, Baseball 1, 2,3, Band l,2,3, Choir A 1,2, President 3, Boy's Glee Club 1, Hi-Y 3, Letterman's 3, Science Club 1, Treasurer 2,3, Thespians 3, Plays 3, Intramural Team 2, Instrumental Small Groups l,2,3, Vocal Small Groups 2,3, Student Forum Vice-President 3. CAROL CORWIN Y-Teens 2,3, DENNIS CORWIN Track l,2,3, .T.C.L. l, LettermArl'S 2, Vice- President 3, Cross Country l,2,3, JACQUALINE COX Y-Teens l,2,3, F.B.L.A. 1,2, Pres- ident 3, G,A,A, l,2, Thespians 2,3, Annual Staff 2, Future Teachers 1, 2, Secretary 3, Speech Club l,2,3, Pep Club l,2,3, Intramural Team 1,2. JERRY CUSTER Track 2, Wrestling 2, Choir A l,2,3, Boy's Glee Club 1,2, Science Club 1, Annual Staff Art Co-Editor 3, Intramural Team2,3, Vocal Small Groups l,2,3, Cross Country 2, HORST DANNENFELSER Hi-Y 1,3, Intramural Team l,2,3. JERRY DAVIS Band l,2,3, Choir A l,2,3, Boy's Glee Club 1, Hi-Y 3: J.C.L, 1,2, Science Club l,2,3, Thespians 3, Plays 3, Camera Club l,2,3, Annual Staff l,2, Tiger Hi Line 2, Speech Club 3, Vocal Small Groups 2,3, J ACK DEBLAUWE Football 1,2, Track 1,2,3,WreStling 1, Golf l,2,3, Hi-Y 2,3, Camera Club 2, President 3, Tiger Hi Line 2,3, Intramural Team 1.2. DICK DUTCHER J.C.L. l,2,3, Science Club 2,3. DONNA ECKERT Transfer from Grand Meadow, Iowa 2, Y-Teens 3: F.B.L.A. 3. BILL ENGEL Football 2, Track 2, F.B.L.A. 3, Thespians 3, Plays 3, Camera Club l,2,3, Speech Club 3, Intramural Team 1,2, Safe Teen 2. CAROLINE FENDER Transfer from Keesauqua, Iowa 2, Girl's Glee Club 2, F.B.L. A. 3, Co-op 3, EDNA F INK Band l,2,3, Orchestra 3, Choir A 2: J.C.L, l,2,3, Instrumental Small Groups l,2,3. RCXZER F ISCUS Basketball 2, Track 1,23 Hi-Y2,3, J,C.L. l,2,3, Intramural Team l,3. GRETCHEN FISHER Y-Teens 1,2, F.B.L,A. 2: J.C,L, 1,2, Annual Staff 2, FutureTeachers l,2,3, Intramural Team 1,2, DAVID GARRISON Hi-Y 3, Safe Teen 3. MARLENE GERDES Transfer from Three Hills Alberta, enior Directory Canada 3, Future Teachers 3, GWEN GERSEMA Y-Teens l,2, G,A,A. 1,2, Pres- ident 3, Annual Staff 3, Future Nu'seS Treasurer l,2,3, Pep Club l,2,3, Intramural Team l,2,3, Stu- dent Forum 3, Fire Queen 3. BUD GILSON Football Manager l,2, Track 1,2, Wrestling 1, Hi-Y 2,3, Science Club l,2,3, Plays 3, Tiger Hi Line 3, Intramural Team l,2,3, Safe Teen 2. SHARON GLASSEL Girl's Glee Club 1, Y-Teens l,2,3, F.B.L.A. 1,2,3,G.A.A. l,2,3, Plays 2, Tiger Hi Line 3, Speech Club 3, Pep Club l,2,3, Intramural Team l,2,3. ARMAN GOWEN Transfer from Spenser, Iowa, Foot- ball 2, Track 2, Wrestling 2, Choir A 2,3, F.B.L.A. 3, Plays 2,3, Thespians 3, Speech Club 3, Vocal Small Groups 2,3. J IM GRAY Wrestling 1, Plays 1, Tiger Hi Line 3. MARY GRIFFITH F.B.L.A. l,2,3, G.A.A. 1,2, Camera Club 1, Future Teachers 1. MARGARET HAMBLY Choir B 3, Girl's Glee Club 2, Y-Teens l,2,3, F.B.L.A. 3, G.A.A, 2,3, Intramural Team 1. DON HANSEN Football 1,3, Basketball l,2,3, Track l,2,3, Baseball l,2,3, Band l,2,3, Hi-Y2,3, J.C.L. l,2,3, Letterman's 3, Class Officer Vice-President 3. KAREN HANSEN Choir A 3, Girl's Glee Club 1,2, Y-Teens l,2, F.B.L.A. 2,3, Future Teachers l,2, Speech Club 3, Intra- mural Team 1,2, Vocal SmallGroups l,2,3. PAUL HANSEN Football l,2,3, Track 1,2, wrestling 1,23 Band 1, Boy's Glee Club 1, Hi- Y l,2,3, Letterman's 2,3, Intra- mural Team l,2,3, ARLYN HARBERT Wrestling 1, Boy's Glee Club 2, Hi-Y 3, Intramural Team l,2,3, JERRY HAYES Football 2.3, Basketball l,2,3, Track l,2,3, Baseball l,2,3, F.B.L.A. 3, Letterman's Secretary 3, Intra- mural Team l,2,3. BOB HEDDENS Football l,2,3, Basketball l,2,3, Track l,2,3, Letterman's2,3, Intra- mural Team l,2, Student Forum Treasurer 1,2, Student Forum 3, JERRY HENDERSON Science Club l,2,3, Plays l,2,3, Camera Club l,2,3, Annual Staff 1, Speech Club l,2,3. DON HICKEY Football l,2,3, Basketball 1, Track 1,2,3, Basebau l,2,3, Choir A-' l,2,3, Letterman's 2,3, Camera Club 2, Vice-President 3, Annual Staff Art Editor 3, Tiger Hi Line Artist 1, Sports Co-Editor 2,Sports Editor 3, Vocal Small Groups 3, Safe Teen 2. CARL HIGHGENBOTEN Football l,2,3, Track 1,2,Wrest1ing 1,2, Hi-Y l,2, President 3, Letter- man's 3, Annual 2, Sports Editor 3, Intramural Team 1,3, JOHN HILL Football l,2,3, Track l,2, Baseball l,2, Wrestling 1, Hi-Y 1,3: J.C,L, 1,2, Science Club 3, Letterman's 3, Intramural Team 3, Safe Teen 1. JUDY HILL Girl's Glee Club 1, Y-Teens 2,3, F.B.L.A. 2,3, Camera Club 1, Pep Club 1, SANDRA HOFFER Girl's Glee Club 1, F.B.L.A. 2,3, G,A.A. l,2,3, Future Teachers 3, Pep Club l,2,3, Intramural Team l,2,3, Vocal Small Groups 1, Cheer Leading 1,3. SHARON HOFF ER Girl's Glee Club 25 F.B.L.A. 2,35 G.A.A. 152,35 Tiger Hi Line 15 Pep Club l,2,35 Intramural Team l,2,35 Vocal Small Groups 1,25 Cheer Leading 35 Fire Qieen Attendant 1, EDWIN HOLLIS Hi-Y l,2,35 Science Club 1.2: Camera Club l,2,35 Tiger Hi Line 25 Safe Teen 2. MARTHA HOSTETLER Y-Teens 1,35 F.B.L.A. 35 G.A.A. 1,35 Camera Club 15 Future Teachers 35 Speech Club 35 Intra- mural Team 35 FireQueen Attendant 3. JUDY JENSEN Choir A 2,35 Girl's Glee Club 15 Y-Teens l,2, Vice-President 35 Future Teachers 35 Future Nurses 1,2, Vice-President 35 Speech Club 1,25 Pep Club l,2,35 Vocal Small Groups 15 Student Forum 1, LARRY J ERGENS Track 25 Wrestling 2535 Choir B Treasurer 35 Boy's Glee Club 1,25 Hi-Y 35 Intramural Team 1,2535 Safe Teen 3. DENNIS JOHNSON Football l,2,35 Track 1,25 Wrestling 1525 Hi-Y 25 Sergeant-at-Arms 35 Letterman's 2,Sergeant-at-Arms35 Intramural Team l,2,3. BILLIE J OHNSTONE Transfer from Marshalltown, Iowa 35 Orchestra 35 Choir B 35 Y- Teens 35 F.B.L.A. 35G,A.A. 35Class Officer Secretary 35 Pep Club Pep Council 35 Intramural Team 35 In- strumental Small Groups 3. JOHN JORDAN Track 1,25 Wrestling 1,2535 Boy's Glee Club 1,25 Letterman's 1,2, Treasurer 3. MARILYN JORDAN Transfer from Brazil, Indiana 25 Y-Teens 35 F.B.L.A. 35 Intramural Team 2. enior Directory BONNIE J UHL Choir B 35 Y-Teens 35 F.B.L.A. 25 Annual Staff 35 Future Teachers 3, DON J UHL Football 25 Track 1,2. MILFRED KELLEY Football 15 Band l,2,35 Orchestra 35 Drum Major 35 Hi-Y 35 Science Club 1, President 2,35 Thespians 35 Intramural Team 25 Instrumental Small Groups 2,3, MARY JO KOFRON Choir A l,2,3: .T.C,L. Secretary l,2,35 Annual Staff 1,35 Future Nurses 1, Secretary 2535 Pep Club l,2, President35 VocalSmal1Groups l,2,3. BARRY KRIEGER Golf 35 Band l,2,35 Science Club 152,35 Camera Club 152,35 Annual Staff 35 Tiger Hi Line 15 Instru- mental Small Groups 253, BERT LAMB Football l,2,35 Basketball l,2,35 Track 1,2,35 J.C.L. State President 1,2535 Letterman's 35 Class Officer Vice-President 15 Intramural Team 152,35 Student Forum 2, President 3. GENE LARSEN Football 2,35 Track 1,25 Wrestling l,2,3. GINGER LEE Band 15 Y-Teens 1,25 .T.C,L. 1,25 G.A.A. 1,2, Vice-President 35 Plays 15 Future Nurses 1,25 Speech Club 15 Intramural Team l,2,3. TERRY LEY Choir A 1,2:.T.C.L, l,2,35 Camera Club 2, Treasurer 35 Class Officer President 25 Annual Staff 35 Tiger Hi Line 1, Assistant Editor 2, Editor 35 Speech Club 2,3. JOHN LONGNECKER Wrestling 15 Band 152,35 Orchestra 35 .T.C.L. 152,35 Thespians 2,35 Plays l,2,35 Camera Club25 Future Teach- ers 35 Speech Club 1, Vice-President 2, Vice-President 35 Instrumental Small Groups l,2,3. LOIS MADSEN Band 152,35 Choir A 152,35 Y- Teens 1,2, Vice-President35G.A.A. 1,25 Future Teachers 2, Vice-Pres- ident 35 Pep Club l,2,35 Instru- mental Small Groups 1,2535 Vocal Small Groups l,2,3. WAYNE MADSEN Basketball l,2,35 Track l,2,35 Base- ball 3: Band 15 Hi-Y25 J'.C.L.1,2535 Letterman's 35 Class Officer Treas- urer 35 Intramural Team 1,2535 Cross Country l,2,3. FRED MANLEY Football 152,35 Basketball 1,25 Track 1,25 Hi-Y 2,35 Letterman's 2,35 Intramural Team 2,3. JERRY MARTINSON Football 15 Track 1,25 Wrestling l,2,35 Hi-Y 2, Vice-President 35 Intramural Team 15 Safe Teal 35 Student Forum 3. PAT MAULTHAUF Majorette 2,35 Choir A 25 Girl's Glee Club 15 Y-Teens 15 G,A,A. 1, 2,35 Thespians 2,35 Plays l,2,35 Annual Staff 35 Tiger Hi Line Art Editor 2,35 Speech Club 1,25 Sec- retary 35 Pep Club l,2,35 Intra- mural Team 1,25 Vocal SmallGroups 1,25 Co-op 35 Fire Queen Attendant 3. SHIRLEY MAULTHAUF Majorette l,2,35 Choir A 2,35 Girl's Glee Club 15 G,A,A, l,2,35 Thespians 2, Secretary 35 Plays 1,35 Tiger Hi Line 35 Speech club l,2,35 Pep Club l,2,35 Intramural Team l,2,35 Vocal Small Groups l,2,3. DOROTHY MC BROOM Transfer from Marshalltown, Iowa 25 Y-Teens 35 F.B.L.A. 35 Future Nurses 35 Pep Club 2. .TIM MC MULLEN Hi-Y2,3. WILMA MINIKUS Y-Teens 15 F.B.L.A. 1. RON MOORE Football l,2,35 Track l,2,35 Wrest- ling l,2,35 Choir 25 Boy's Glee Club 15 Hi-Y l,2,35 Letterman's 3. DICK NELSON Football l,2,35 Track 1,25 Wrestling 1,25 Hi-Y l,2,35 Letterman's 35 Class Officer Secretary 15 Intra- mural Team 1,2,3. MARK NELSON Choir A 15 Boy's Glee Club 15 J.C,L, 1,2535 Vocal Small Groups 1, PEGGY NELSON Majorette l,2,35 Y-Teens 1,25 G. A.A, 15 Annual Staff 35 Future Nurese 1,25 Pep Club l,2,35 Cheer Leading 15 Student Forum 1,2. LYNNE NEWPORT Transfer from Grinnell, Iowa 3. DENNIS NICHOLS Hi-Y l,2,35 Safet Teen 3. SHIRLEY NIELSEN Majorette 2,35 Choir A 35 Girl's Glee Club 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2,35J'.C, L. l,2,35 G,A,A, l,2,35 Thespians Treasurer 2,35 Plays 1,2,35Camera Club 1,25 Annual Staff 2,35 Tiger Hi Line 1,2,35 Future Nurses l,2,35 Speech Club 1, Secretary 2, Pres- ident 35 Pep Club l,2,35 Intramural Team l,2,35 Vocal Small Groups l,2,3. BARBARA NUTTING Band 1,25 Choir A 1,25 J.C.L. l,2,35 G,A,A. 1,25 Tiger Hi Line 15 Future Nurses 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 Intramural Team 1,25 Transfer to Germany 3. J ACQUELINE OELBERG Band Secretary 15 Band 2,35 Y- Teens 1, Secretary 2,35 G.A.A. Council l,2,35 Annual Staff 35 Tiger Hi Line l,2,35 Pep Club Council 15 Pep Council 2,35 Intramural Team l,2,35 Instrumental Small Groups l,2,35 Cheer Leading 25 safeTeen2. COLLEEN OESTEREICH CHERYL PALMER Y-Teens l,2,35 F.B.L.A. 2,35 G.A. enior Directory A, 15 Future Teachers l,2,35 Pep Club 1. BILL PAUP Football l,2,35 Basketball 15 Track 2,35 Wrestling 25 Hi-Y 15 Letter- man's 2,35 Class Officer President 15 Intramural Team 35 Student Forum 3. MARY LOU PETERSEN Choir A 152,35 Y-Teens l,2, President 3: .T.C,L. l,2,35 Annual Staff 35 Future Teachers 1,2535 Safe Teen 2,3, ELLEN POI-IL Y-Teens 35 F,B.L,A, 3, DONNA PRICE Girls Glee Club 1,25 Y-Teens 35 F.B.L.A. 3: J.C.L. 1,2,3: G.A.A. 1,25 Commercial 3. .IEANINE RITER choir B 35 Y-Teens 1,2,35G,A, A, l,2, Treasurer 35 Camera Club 15 Pep Club 1,2, Vice-President 35 Intramural Team 1,2,3, LANNY ROBBINS Transfer from Mead, Nebraska 25 Band 2,35 Choir A 35 Boy's Glee Club 25 Hi-Y 2,35 Science Club 35 Plays 35 Camera Club 35 Vocal Small Groups 2,3, MARCIA ROBINSON Transfer from Jefferson, Iowa 25 Choir A 2,35 Girl's Glee Club 25 Y-Teens 2, Chaplain 35 G.A.A. 2, Secretary 35 Science Club 25 Thes- pians 2, President 35 Plays 2,35 Camera Club 25 Annual Staff 2,35 Future Nurses 2,35 Speech Club 25 Pep Club 2,35 Intramural Team 2,35 Vocal Small Groups 2,35 FireQueen Attendant 25 Homecoming Attendant 3. CAROL RCBERS GlI'l'S Glee club 15 Y-Teens l,2,35 F,B,L,A, l,2, Vice-President 35 G.-A-A, 15 Camera Club 15 Annual Staff 1,2,3, SUE RIENBERGER Choir A 2,35 Girl's Glee Club 15 Y-Teens 1,2,35 J.c.L. l,2,35 G. A.A. 1,25 Annual Staff 35 Future Nurses l,2,35 Pep Club l,2,35 Intra- mural Team 1,35 Vocal Small Groups 1.3. JOHN ROSKAM Choir A l,2,35 Boy's Glee Club 15 Hi-Y 35 SCICIICC Club 1,25 TIICS' pians 35 Plays 35 Camera Club 1, 2,35 Speech Club l,2,35 Safe Teal 3. NANCY ROTH .T.C.L. l,2,35 Future Nurses 3. MARCENE RUBY Band l,2,35 Y-Teens 1,2,35F.B.L.A. 35 G.A.A. l,2,35 Thespians 35 Plays 2,35 Annual Staff 35 Tiger Hi Line 35 Future Teachers 2,35 Speech Club 35 Pep Club l,2,35 Intramural Team l,2,35 Instrumental Small Groups 2,35 Vocal Small Groups 25 Fire Queen Attendant 1. PATRICIA SANDS Choir B 35 Y-Teens 1,25 F,B,L,A. 35 G.A.A. 2,35 Camera Club 15 Future Nurses 15 Speech Club 35 Intramural Team 1,2,3, DEE ANN SCHAFER Y-Teens 1,2,35J.C,L. l,2,35 G,A,A, l,2,35 F.B.L.A, 35 Camera Club 15 Annual 1,35 Tiger Hi LineTreasurer 35 Future Teachers 1,25SpeechC1ub 2,35 Pep Club l,2,35 Intramural Team l,2,3, HOWARD SCHULER Track 15 Hi-Y 2,35 Safe Teen 2,35 Cross Country 1. BOB SEEKS Football l,2,35 Basketball 152,35 Track l,2,35 Choir A 15 Boy's Glee Club 15 Letterman's 2,35Class Officer Secretary 25 Intramural Team 1,2,3. BHIOI' JIM SHOOK Football 1,2,35 Track 1,2,35 Base- ball 1,2,35 Wrestling 2,35Choir B President 35 Boy's Glee Club 1,2: Hi-Y 1,2,35 Letterman's 35 Intra- mural Team 1,2. DAVE SKAGGS Football lg Orchestra 1,2,35Science Club 1. BEVERLY SMITH Band 1,2,35 Choir '-A 1,2,35 Y- Teens 1,2,3: .T.C.L. 1,2,3: G.A.A. 1,2,35 Thespians 35 Plays 3: Annual staff 1,25 Activities Head 35 Future Nurses l,2,3g Pep Club lg Council 2,35 Vocal Small Groups 2,3, FRANCES SMITH Orchestra 35 Choir A 1,2,35 Boy's Glee Club Accompanist 1: J.C,L. President lg J.C.L. 2,35 G.A.A. 1, 2,33 Science Club 2, Secretary 35 Camera Club 1, Treasurer25 Annual Staff 1, Assistant Editor 2, Editor 35 Future Nurses 1,2,35 Speech Club 35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Intramural Team 1,2,35 Vocal SmallGroups 1,2,35 Safe ' Directory Teen 2, Secretary 3, RICHARD SOMERS Football 1,2,3g Track 1,2,35 wrest- ling 1,2,35 Letterman's 35 Safe Teen 1, Vice-President 2, President 3, DICK SORENSON Transfer from Stanley, Iowa 25 Hi- Y3. GARY SPIER Band 1,25 Safe Teen 1,2,3. PAUL STEELE Football 1, Manager 35 Track 1,23 Wrestling 1,2,3g Band lg Choir A 15 J.C.L. lg Letterman's 35 Class Officer Vice- President 2, Pres- ident 35 Instrumental Small Groups 15 Vocal Small Groups 1. PAT STEFFENSMEIER Choir B 3: Girls' Glee Club 1: I. C.L. 1,2,3: G.A.A. 1: Speech Club 1. SANDRA STRAIGHT Y-Teens 1,2,3: G.A.A. 1,2,3: Plays 2: Annual Staff 3: Speech Club 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3: Home- coming Attendant 2,3. Co CHARLES TRASK Track 2,35 Hi-Y 3g Safe Teen 2,3, ROGER TRUEG Wrestling l,2,3g Hi-Y 3, RAIPH ULRICH Hi-Y 2,3g Safe Teen 1,2,3. DOROTHY VAN LENGEN Transfer from Janesville, Iowa 3g Y -Teens 3 . HUGH WEIDEMANN Intramural Team 1,2. enior Directory GEORGE WHEAT Hi-Y 2,3g Intramural Team 2. HARRY WHEAT Hi-Y 1,2,3g FBLA 2g Thespians 3g Intramural Team l,2. SUSAN WHITE Choir A 2,3g Girls' Glee Club lg Y-Teens l,2, President 33 G.A.A. 1,2, 3g Thespians 3g Plays 3g Future Nurses 3g Pep Club 1 ,2, Pep Coun- cil 3g Intramural Team l,2,3g Vo- cal Small Groups 2, 35 Cheer Lead- ing 1,2g Homecoming Attendant lg Homecoming Queen 3. DON WILSON Football l,2,3gTrack 1,2,3g Base ball l,2,3g Wrestling 1,2,3: JCL 1,2,3, Treasurer lg Letterman's 2, President 3g Safe Teen 1,2 Vice President 3g Student Forum 1,2,3. NANCYE WILSON Transfer from Georgia 25 Choir A 35 Science Club 2, Vice Presi- dent 3g Camera Club 2g Annual Staff 3: Speech Club 35 Pep Club 3g Vocal Small Groups 2,3. IOSEPHINE WURDINGER Transfer from Waverly, Iowa 3g FBLA 33 Pep Club 3. l Qs!! fr QC 1' .0 s'! Mex Y , 3 'Q K bf- l PIERCE LOHNES ST UDIO EDWARD S PHOTOGRAPHY Iowa INTER COLLEGIA TE PRESS DAILY RECORD prctures Cedar Falls Iowa PORTER S CAMERA STORE Cedar Falls Iowa ? if if 5 'i Jr .iii 1 ji ii? .ra , Q? HBP ACKNOW LEDGEMENT S Semor POITISIIS and group PICIUICS Waterloo Iowa Jumor and Sophomore mdrvrdual prctures North Enblrsh Yearbook Publrsher Kansas Clly Mrssourr WATERLOO DAILY COURIER plctures W aterloo Iowa S ANDH CAMERA SHOP V4 Cedar Falls, Iowa D -..i4. f- -tv l ?i'-vii. 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