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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1964 volume:

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K.. -'------ , .Li -4- ,,0ff1P.,,,N21wf, ao-mm wtf, '-Zi-4,6 ywua- Quay 2 f ICL7'f.'7- '1f'f- - ,JJL sf4fnm.L,fCf vvfwaihamdweap eulez uw' fum, Jo uf 'k'Q 'QCWVd gb 'W' WMM JOM dffgzycaiwwoslvgqwm , x L fb 4m 'f9'-' m' 4 '2T g'2 'f 'f2' vwMf10.w ,, ' y II w ' -- l 1 7 1 ' ,. - , . . ,. l , -4 v m . - , .,, ' fi-4f.!., M - K--ff. f - 1 ' u' My - ' A 'v- . ' . ' ' . A A ' 7ff9- 'f'1 fff- ' V ' 1' ! ' 1, 1 if H ' va ff I e ff ' fe? A a . D , CO J' f 3 Q Cedar Fall' i h School Editor-in-Chief GEORGE CONKLIN Business Manager CRAIG WILLIAMS J? .1 L 1 Volume Fifty- ine Cedar Falls, lowa Copy Editor JUDY MITZE Fufulti Advisor NIR. C, W. PRIES 9 Q Photo Editor Classes Editor Senior Editor JON PACE SUE LUND 10.-XNN HENDERSON B Ia Top: Lights blaze the entrance-way to our education in a classic night shot. Above: Always the first on the roads in the morning after a night snowfall. student cars line Division Street as usual. Right: Finds that biology quizzes require at least some discussion. Prologue A yearbook is different things to different people. To some, the yearbook is a publicity bookg to others, it is a guide to the school and all its employees. To some. it is a catalogue of the curriculumg to others, a place where every member of each organization is pic- tured. To some, it is a directory of students: to others, it is a club book. A yearbook is, of course. all these things. But more impor- tantly, a yearbook is a history book, pure and simply. This, then, is our history book: a permanent record of what we did: a history book about young history makers. 2 ,N , v . t Above: Notorious for their overcrowding and their ,diesel exhaust, Waterloo-Cedar Falls Transit buses nevertheless provide invaluable transportation for students. Left: Coach Boals relaxes during a brief period of inaction in his third hour study hall. 8 Left: A hard day behind them, students leave the building and many experiences behind them. Talole of Contents 1964 Cedar Falls Student Life ...... page four page five Activities ..... ....... p age eleven Organizations .... page twenty-five Sports .... .... p age forty-nine Faculty ,.... .... p age sixty-nine Classes ..... .... p age seventy-nine Seniors ..... .... p age ninety-four 'nn 1 The Time ls 1964 and This ls Cedar Falls By Way of Perspective . . . How would one describe Cedar Falls, Iowa, and the world it is in, during 1964? One would surely have to mention the widening and paving of Main and Eighteenth Streets: the construction of a new sewage and power plant: the building and expansion of the Holiday lnng the passing of bond issues for the remodeling and expansion of Sar- tori Hospital, and for the building of Holmes Junior High School. Or one might mention the construction of the new col- lege library, or the construction of the new college administration building, or of the new Regents Hall complex. Little things? Yes. But it is during the time these things were happening that we were in high school. V' ..., ,.,,. N ..,,., . . I I 'W T 'Chu-ng.. ., f e A ii?-., - YV .5 ., , ge. s f.'..,..,,I22s1,.Zs,.,.:1.,' sinful-v s 'NMOM ws-urxwfp. .M Above: One of Cedar Falls greatest assets reaches upward: the 31 million Holiday Inn. Spring 1964 saw construction of half-million addition. Right Center: Readily available engineers offer their considered opinions concerning extensive remodeling of the lst National Bank. Right: Main Street Cedar Falls at Third on Sat- urday niorning. Oh yes, the white car fcenterb is the 1963 Chevrolet. H50-54 ,, SH., f M Confusilon . . Confusion . . . lunchroom . . . crowded halls . . . new sopho- mores . . . first term paper . . . decorating for homecoming . . . scientific experiments . . . pep skits. 6 Devotion P1 ' 'Q , z aw, , gr ,lil h 1 - AW . s i Z Devotion . . . boy to girl . . . students to school . . . actors to plays . . . teacher to student . . . players to team . . . band to early morning prac- tice . . . students to country. 4 w Medltation . . . Meditation . . . during an essay test . . . day dreaming . . Studying . . . memorizing . . . concentrating on football plays. 1- 4 .- is-.Q ' ff . . nm' Exhilaration . . EXl1ll31'3tlOI1 . . . the many games . . . pep assemblies . . . vacations . . . intra- murals . . . fire drill in the middle of a test . . . cheerleaders . . . last day of school. id? K' l ,s W, 'sl I MM -, ' ,. Q '-.uwamssassaxQ M h , , ' f lif' W Satisfaction . . Satisfaction . . . giving a good speech . . . lunch . . . trying your hardest . . . end of the day . . . accep- tance to a college . . . graduation . . . end of the year. X I0 ACTIVITIES We fl fi Homecoming Spirit ls Reflected The spirit for Homecoming 1963 was exem- plified by the unity of the student body. This oneness in spirit was shown when decorating began on the 1963 theme, '4Over the Rainbow? Every locker was soon striped in red and black. Hall ceilings were draped with streamers. A huge football player, sitting on a 'fpot of gold, watched over the south lobby as it was decorated in pastel colors. The halls became covered with posters and an East High Trojan was hung in effigy from the decorated light posts on the street. ln the gym attention was concentrated on ceiling and wall decora- tions. Hundreds of multicolored strips of paper were fused into a wall, the final product was beautiful and startling. The many hours of time and patience spent by the entire student body resulted in spec- tacular decorations. The car caravan and bonfire were two im- portantpfeatures of Homecoming 1963. The traditional horn honking and hoarse shout- ing provided plenty of excitement so that few spirits were dampened by a brief, un- expected shower. As the caravan arrived at the bonfire, cars were abandoned for the warmth of the blazing fire. But as the evening wore on and the fire began to fade, the cheers turned into more quiet folks singing and the night grew more still. Upper Right: Craig Williams and Dave Eblen set lights for the dance. Lower Right: Jackie Frink perches on a ladder as the lobby decorations are hung in Decorations and Cooperation if A. Bottom: Gym decorations are the most confusing but the most beau- tiful as work progresses over the dance floor. Upper Left: High work is for Jan Stegman while decorations go up Y' Below: All classes work together in the construction of the arch Q on the outside light posts. CIIUHIICC. yt ty ,t ,.M,,.f,, x 'ik 5154? If KMWAFQ 3 ,Vs 'Az 1 , f gpm- rownin of ueen Georgene .5 . The half-time ceremony was the high point of homecoming activities. As the band marched on to the field, Prince, the Bengal tiger, circled the field and brought cheers from the crowd. Following Prince came the queen candidates, radiant in the cool night air. Tension mounted as the candidates were es- corted across the field to the music of '4Let Me Call You Sweetheart. The candidates stood before the crowd. The queen was announced. When Queen Georgene Gersema was crowned, there was a release of smiles and tears. A highly successful dance was the final event of Homecoming. The affair was made perfect by fine music, beautiful decorations and a radiant queen. These things combined to leave the fondest memories of HOMECOMING 1963. Upper Left: Jackie and Susie release emo- tions. Upper Right: A unique pep skit is presented by the Lettermen. Right Center: The cheerleaders begin a new cheer. Lower Left: Coach Beals instills enthusiasm to a capacity crowd pep assembly. I4 Climaxes Homecoming I5 S Upper Left: Queen 'candidates nervous- ly walk through an early morning re- hearsal. Upper Right: A silhouetted cheerleader shows spirit at the bonfire. Lower Left: Queen Georgene is crowned. Lower Right: Linda Fox is escorted across the field in a practice run. is , ff 2 A 2 W Q I A ' :ff - xx l u ,rs 5 I f k - , - . rn . .M X 1 V .. ,,, . My 5255 Connie D al Helen Hill nejgw g 5 FOX e e X Junior Class Honors Senior at Vlfords of senior class president David Johnson accurately reflected the sentiments of all seniors poem. when he recited his This year has been a great one, the last for some of us. Yet your foresight has seen our plight, you juniors have, and thus, You've organized this Banquet for all of us tonight, So that Junior class and Senior class can come here and unitc. You're giving us u Banquet, you're putting us in deht, We owe you something, juniors, 'cause this night we won't forget. And we will repay you, juniors, when about four weeks from now, We pack our bags and leave this place, and to your class endow The sacred name of useniorf' which we've been proud to wear But a name wc only borrow, and to which you shall fall heir. Then take it, juniors, take it, and carry on the name, While we go out into the world and seek another fame. We'll accept this Banquet, juniors, and feel most justified, If you'll accept from us a name, and wear it then with pride. in Upper Right: There's someone out there paw! says .loey Stocker as she opens the skit portraying Lower Left: Students having dinner at the Junior-Senior Prom and banquet. Lower Right: John Cnagy, MC for this special occasion, puts his all into one of his jokes. I8 .aw Southern life Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet M Y H,, ,, . ,. Mn ky Yiilr K M , , .g , cy y p Cool night air set the scene for the Southern Rhapsody -theme of Junior-Senior Prom. The banquet was highlighted by the welcoming address of junior class president Russ Armstrong and the acceptance by senior class president David Johnson. The eveningas enter- tainment featured the Dixie Two, Cheryll Schlimmer and Janet Hotellingg a clever skit showing Southern home life by Cery Deaver, Jo Stocker, Jo Gordon, Carol Cook, and Ron Saltzmang and a folk fest which brought the audience into the Southern spirit, led by Steve Ryan, Denise Speck, and Dave Malam. Beau- tiful decorations depicting a Southern Belle strolling through her shady garden further accented the theme, the band softly played and dancers glided over the floor. Upper Left: Mr. and Mrs. Rellihan, Mr. and Mrs. McColley lead dancers across the floor. Upper Right: Newport Five provides both fast and slow music for the prom dances. Lower Left: Russ Armstrong presents the welcome to Seniors fromthe Juniors. Lower Right: Dave Johnson responds with a 'gThank you from the Senior class. Cedar Falls l-ligh's Dramaties Department The Cedar Falls High School Dramatics department opened its season with NSolid Cold Cadillac, a hilari- ous story of a little old lady, fably portrayed by Sally Woodsl who, by using common sense and folksiness, brings the colossal General Products Corporation to its knees. CAST T. John Blessinglon .....,.,........r ,,,,,,,, J ohn Uban Alfred Metcalfe ,,,,,,,,. ,,,,.,,, G ary Deaver Warren Gillie ,.,,,.,., ,,,,. L arry Sachau Clifford SMU -aa-sf..a....s s..rrr. C wig Williams e Mrs. Laura Partridge ,.,, Y,rr,,,,, S ally Woods ' Amelia Shotgraren ,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, J Liner Blough fllllfff feflffifls ..,,Y,f... ..,.,,.,,,. K en Steincamp Miss L'Arriere ,,,,,,.,. Cathy Livingston Edward L. McKeever ,,,,.,l.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Dave Johnson Right Center: Dave Johnson demonstrates speech technique as he presents Solid Gold's only ora- tion. Left Center: Miss L'Arriere had her swimming pool dug with a General Products steam shovel! Lower Right: Mrs. Partridge's office gets its first check-off from management. Below: Judy Clark is made up in the dolls house. The play's comical farce was a pleasure to behold. The production utilized three part revolving scenery the first Cedar Falls High School productionto do so pens Year With Solid Gold Cadillac Upper Right: Mrs. Partridge is sent to lvasliington where she forms an alli- ance with a United States Senator, Mr. McKeever. l Upper Left: Mr. Snell decides to beat Mrs. Partridge with, fto the Board of Directors' obvious disinayj, astrology. Bottom: Mrs. Partridge faces thc Board of Directors, L to R, Mr. Snell, Mr. Metcalfe, Mr. Blcssington, and Mr. Cillie, unafraid and filled with questions, questions, questions. Gay Nineties 'lVleller Dramer, Pure as The second presentation of the Cedar Falls High dramatics department was the gay The- Munmgt-im-ni nineties production of Pure As the Driven Snow. This melodrama was centered . in H. .M--mov-moe rwfffi,:w.'ff -. .. around Purity Dean, the heroine who was Honly a Working girl but she was pure L through and through. The hero, Leander Longfellow, wins the heart of Purity through his brave and noble deeds but she will not marry him because of her secret ' which she will not divulge. The plot thickens as the villain, Mortimer Frothingham and the villainess, Imogene Pickens, try to win over the hearts of the hero and heroine. mf However, they fail with their schemesg Purity's secret is revealed, and all ends well. A Working Girls Swv! ...M .... As in all melodrama, the audience hissed at the villain and clapped for the hero. vm.: l,..t....a,. Between the three acts, a variety of vaudeville acts kept the audience singing and enter- 11. .. . ,. ,.,,....,,, We wa... Wf..,:,. .W .u1.f.,,v ' T. i. ,.....t.. tain ed. 03 FVIHVI AKD MNTKIXQV 'itkfilrw YFIDIHM S mmfwtm. up rm: nmmmrs mmm-4 .iw , U ,,.., H ..........,,..,...,. ,,,.,,..,i, i .ll.., , to AM.. em ,-.z..,.,..x H. aa fu, mmmmunaw Synnpniva of Scenes nr ww .mm if rfwf . ,ww W., ,. m aim, vs.. as as. ci.-. ,aff W aw bm, 44 Ami -as ,iv Www? ,W M s,1,!11.,.m ' W.f,,.', . Wwfm.. MW, ,H , .M A. Wim ' -.1-,:.r.af aa 1, :mei H+ ,W fm., swf . .......,,.......,... mom gym PRIDUIKIIYUI! ........,......,.... . ii? i'i ' li l . L V' , .1 Above: Mortimer Frothinghan, a villain in any clothing, confers with his unwilling accomplice, Jed Lunn. Upper Right: Lynn Greenly gives Mortimer's mustache a final touch before show time. Lower Right: Nellie, the beautiful cloak model, uncovers a mysterious plot in the third act. Mortimer Frothingham comes to his knees. 22 Driven Snow ls Success Purity Dean ..,,, fonatizan Logan L Zanmh Logan W, .,,,,,,,, CAST Marge Wilder Craig Rebholz Marcia Myer Leander Longfellow ,,,,,,,,, Mortimer Frozh inglmm ,,,,,,,, Jed Lunn ..,,i,,,,.,,,,,,...,,i,,,i,,i E. Z. Pickens Y,,,Y,Y,,,, Imogene Pickens ,,,,.,,. Ethelinda Hewliu ,,,,,, Alison Hezvlilt ,,,,,,,,,, Faith Hogue ,,,,, Lefty Barber .,,, Nellie Morris Larry Sachau John Uban Bruce Quegg George Conklin Janet Blough Nancy Halverson Karen Thompson Judy Mitze Mary Thehkelsen Carol Cook t ,-A 7 Upper Right: Purity asks, 'iWhy is it always the women who pay and pay and pay? A Above: Purity Dean, determined her spirit will remain, withstands another assault from Mortimer Frothingham. Lower Right: Imogene Pickens, Jonathan Logan, Zamah Logan, E. Z. Pickens, and Alison Hewlitt stand by as Leander tells Purity that the babe in the basket is either a boy or a girl. Drama Department Concludes Season With Everyman, The dramatics department of Cedar Falls High School ended its production year with the serious drama Everyman Today, by Walter Sore-ll. Everyman Today is a modern adaptation of the well-known 16th century morality play Everyman. Using various dream sequences, the author attempts to show man's relationship with his personal plight in life while realizing his very serious and far reaching responsibility to his neighbors and to the entire world. Included in the cast of this final production were: CAST Announcer .-.............. ...a.a......... ........r,.. D 0 nna Straub Cod's Messenger ,.,,...,. Death - ..,.,,........,....,... Everyman ,,............... Everymanfs wi fe ,..,..,, Conscience .,.. L-. ,i...... .....,. , Devil - ....,.,,.,.,............,..........,,,r... Everyman's Manifestations Dictators L .........,...,...,.......,.. Businessman ................... General - .,....,,... Scientist ........ Politician -- ....... ..........,.... Intellectual .,........ - ..,...... Prime Minister ..,. - .,,.. Secretary .,,...,,......... - ....... Businessmank mother .,.... American flier ,.........,...,,. Spanish Soldier .....,i,....... Court Clerk .,.,...... - ........... Doctor .i...,,,....,.,, Beauty ........ Right: Death fDavid Johnson? and the Politi- cian CLarry Sachaul rehearse a serious scene. Monti Samuelson Dave .lohnson Paul Lewellan .lud Mitze Harryette Lucas Mark Reisetter Duke Strever . ,leff Llewellyn Craig Williams Gary Deaver Larry Sachau Dave Eblen Bob ,lustis Earlene Hansen .. Cind Hovden Y Noel Schmidt Carlos Rios Earlene Hansen Craig Rebholz .. Chris Dyskow ORGANIZATIONS AQIYN-C3 ...nk fxvx 'Elm tudent Forum Governs Student Body The governing body of Cedar Falls High for the Rishi! President Dave J0hf1S0H PfeSidCS at . . . f th d t f t' . students is the Student Forum. It is a working or- one O e Stu en Umm mee lugs ganization, a sounding board for many of the prob- f lems of the school. Members are elected by home- rooms and the officers are elected in a school wide election each fall. This year's Student Forum members participated in the State and District Student Council Conferences and were delegates of the Blackhawk County Con- ference on Race and Religion. Under the leader- ship of president David Johnson, the forum offered M.. H constructive criticism and helped implement school I D 'Ms policies concerning the lunch room. They also helped conduct a Toys for Tots drive, held a Christmas tree trimming and pizza party, and sponsored a sopho- more orientation program at the beginning of the year and a freshman orientation at the yearis close. Elected president pro-tem, at the end of the year, was John Gnagy who will carry out summer plan- ning for the Forum of 1965. Row I: Diane Colvin, John Cnagy, David Johnson, Richard Hughes. Row 2: Douglas Oberman, Anita Cruz, Judy Clark, Patti Stocker, Penny Nielsen, Karen Jensen, Karen Thompson. Row 3: Linda McVey, Charles Lakin, David Williams, Bob Kamienski, Larry Searle, Robert Swanson, Kirk Hansen. Row 4: Larry Fiscus, John Lester, Steve Anderson, John Williams, Sandra Cook, John Hecklsmiller, Dave Ehlen, Raliegh Buckmas- ter. Row 5: Rod Reifsteck, Supamit Ariwongse, Craig Williams, Mark Reisetter, Skip Anderson, Tom Hedeen, Jim Miller, Ken Steinkamp, Carlos Rios, not pictured, George Conklin. 26 The organization responsible for keeping the students of Cedar Falls High School informed about current school events is the Tiger Hi- . Line. Under the leadership of student editor Dianne Beier, the group published a weekly issue consisting of news, features, editorials and timely photographs on a page in the local newspaper. Each year the staff organizes and publishes an issue of the Cedar Falls Daily Record, and afterwards are guests of the paper at a ban- quet. This year's staff was also fortunate to attend a journalism conference at Iowa State ' University. Experience and hard work have enabled the Hi-Line to become one of the best student publications in the area. Row I: Carol Harding, Sue Ravn, Mary Lyons, Diane Beier, Wendy McGlaun, Cathy Chapin, Kim Hansen. Row 2: Mike Krava, Pat Crawford, Sue Cersema, John Finical, Bill Wahner, Tom Nielsen, Richard Miller. Ti er Hi-Line, Yearbook Head Publications Department Row I: Judy Mitze, John Page, Craig Williams, George Conklin, Jo Ann Henderson, Susan Lund. Row 2: Anita Cruz, Cheryl Bunger, Chris Dyskow, Pam Ritter, Cathy Terrance, Joyce Gnagle, Earlene Hansen, Paulette Pirages, Paula Fullbright. Row 3: Mr. Pries, Advisor, Mary Boyle, Larry Sachau, Sue TeWalt, Tom McGinnis, Myron Ruby, Steve Anderson, Steve Ryan, Pat Craw- ford. The production of this yearis yearbook was divided five ways, under the direction of George Conklin, editor, and Mr. Pries, supervisor. The business staff, guided by Craig Williams, directed the selling and distribution of the book. Senior Section, guided by JoAnn Henderson, and classes section, guided by Sue Lund, were responsible for the individual pictures of each student. Headlines, captions, and copy were written by the copy staff headed by Judy Mitze. Through co-operation and hard work, these staffs have strived to make this 1964 yearbook Cedar Falls High School's finest. 27 Ii 1 ' Above: An exercise in futility: Craig Williams, business man- ager, attempts to straighten out subscription money. Band embers Participate Row I: Marilyn Johnson, Barbara Burns, Wendy McClaun, Linda Bigelow, Lindy LaRue, Nancy Halverson, Sue Boileau, Laura Lakin, Pam Bock, Susan Lund. Row 2: Jerry Howe, Diana Friis, Carol Garvey, Karen Collinge, Donna Straub, David Eblen, Carolyn Baker, Rose Ann Jackson, Cathy Albright, Harry Banks, Jana .Alderman, Joan Boyd, Carol Hubbard, Constance Davis. Row 3: Nancy Barnett, Beverly Caden, Mary Anne Lowe, Linda Fox, Claudia Chapin, Carol Buhrow, Ann Dow, Charles Smith, Barbara McCann, Tom Hennes- sey, Janet Walton, Tom Hedeen, Rod Larsen, Marjorie Beasley, John Hecklsmiller, Curtis Jensen, Skip Franklin, 'Larry Searle, Judy Mitze, Cathy Chapin, Mark Reisetter, Carol Surby, Pam Trusdell, Larry Searle, Judy Mitze, Cathy Chapin, Mark Reisetter, Carol Surby, Pam Trusdell, Julie Jones. Row 4: Linda McVey, Myron Ruby, Jean Bundy, Janice Schnock, Nancy Truman, Mr. Lund, Diane Beier, Jackie Holmes, Jim Miller, Harold Asmus, Bob Simpson, Richard Fratzke, Cary Mullin, Bob Surby, Doug Cannon, Craig Rebholz, Barb Halverson, Jeff Llewellyn, Craig Natzke, Monte Harris, Suzie Thorson, Lynn Taylor. Row 5: Steve Ryan, Rich James, Jim Seager, Larry Ravn, John Crews, Bob Justis, Jerry Johnson. Lower Left: Many mornings the dedicated band members have come early to practice routines for the football games. Lower Right: Jerry Howe per- forms his solo before taking it to contest, where he received a No. l rating. A crashing of symbols and a blare of the trumpet sent a thrill into every heart, as the Cedar Falls High Loyalty was played. The presence of the marching band at games bolstered both fans and athletes during the year. Under the skillful direction of Mr. Anton Lund, the band completed difficult formations at all home football games, and participated in the Drake Band Day, as well as marching in the Memorial Day Parade. Besides marching, the Cedar Falls band contributed many musical achievements on the concert stage. in ariecl Musical Presentations Drum Majors: Judy Copeland and Jim Miller. Majorettes: Diane Colvin, Joan Nielsen, Sandy Mitchell, Sherry King, Diane Hile. The band had many outstanding individual performers, as well. One of these was Jerry Howe who was selected as a clarinettist in the All-State Band. At the state class-A solo and ensemble music contest, the band soloists and groups were awarded 12 dividison l ratings and 17 division II ratings. Always an active group, the Band's Booster organization sponsored a pancake day to help pay for band uniforms. As a final social event, a band banquet in May honored all members as a reward for a job well done. FOURTH PERIOD BAND-Row I: Kathy Livingston, Kenny Beatty, Susan Pederson, Charmaine Shreve, Charlotte Mitchell, Becky Baumeier, Susan Lubhs, Lynn Butler, Frankie Horn, Row 2: Nancy Smith, Joe Smith, Dennis Bramblett, Judson Copeland, Vicki Dorman, John Harms, Richard Pierpont, Jim Helm, David LaRue, Mary Kay Davis, Sandra Cook, Kathy Jokumsen, Marjorie Wil- der, Ceorgia Held, Jane Kohler, Sue Markisen, Row 3: Greg Riggert, Chuck Eyres, Alan Hudson, Sam Runyan, Mr. Lund, John Pederson. Paul Lewellan, Bob Green, Alan Watters, Jack Berteh, Tammy Andrews, Larry Fletcher, David Boyce, Curtis Cooper. 29 A Cappella Choir Produces Successful Performances Row 1: J. Mitze, M. Johnson, M. Nelson, J. Burgess, J, Henderson, R. Coleman, P. Bock, Buhrow, H. Lucas, L. Wilke, C. Hubbard, M. Rathbone, S. Booth, S. Lund, P. Ritter, N. Buth. Row 2: C. Schlimmer, J. Beck, L. Greenly, N. Liniger, J. Parrish, D. Speck, D. Alford, J. Nielsen, J. Olin, S. Garvin, M. Wheat, P. Pille, K. Kenisen, C. Sten- berg, S. Boileau. Row 3: V. Murray, B. Quegg, B. Morford, R. Miller, D. See, L. Sachau, M. Hamer, J. Llewellyn, li. Lang, .l. Uban, K. Smith, D. Lyons. Row 4: E. Rose, R. Fratzke, C. Lynch, T. Behrens, B. Trowbridge, D. Strever, T. Mark, D. Cannon, D. Johnson, S. Ryan, S. Franklin, J. C-nagy, L. Sammons, C. Williams, B. Cooper, J. Steffa. Diligent Work, friendly enjoyment, and the personal satisfaction gained after a successful performance were a few of the experiences shared by students participating in the vocal music program under the direction of Mr. John Evenson. Of the 7 quartets entered in the All-State auditions, 3 were accepted to partici- pate in this state-wide classic. The choral de- partment also broke three records at the State Class A solo and ensemble music contest. A total of l5 Division I ratings were earned, the largest number in ten years. To add to the honor, all the small groups who competed re- ceived Division I ratings. Performances highlighting the year's activities included the A Cappella Choir's television con- cert, a successful Christmas concert and the production of Antonio Vivaldiis Gloria A highlight of the choir season was their performance on television at Christmas time. 30 Mixed Chorus Shares Praises in 6Cloria9 Performance MW The Choir was guest of the Wartburg music festival in which twelve high schools were invited to attend. The Choir also helped Cedar Falls host the Tri-School Music Festival held annually in conjunction with East and West Waterloo High Schools at the Waterloo Hypo- dronie. Long hours of practice were amply repaid to all choir members in the experiences they gained, a party after '4Cloria,,' and a spring picnic. Left: Mr. Evenson directs a song fest with some of the senior singers. Row I: Mr. Evenson, Conductor, T. Whyat, P. Pirages, M. K. Kurtz, D. Hemmer, D. Conklin, T. Fender, L. Sweet, P. Hall, S. Berg, B. Kjemhus, C. Dyskow, K. Bonny, J. Hotelling, M. Samuelson, C. Card, S. Mills, P. Fullbright. Row 2: L. Baker, S. Sells, J. Barlting, J. Hazlewood, V. Franks, K. Mathias, J. Snook, C. Chapin, N. Johnson, J. Fowlks, J. Grahm, K. McClelland, S. King, C. Risica, C. Thomas, J. Cooksey, J. Meyer, S. Johnson, J. Stocker. Row 3: R. Hoppes, R. Dietz, M. Johnson, M. Boyle, L. Scherman, D. Reese, K. Smith, L. Dunemann, B. Coale, S. Linder, D. Richardson, S. Ostby, S. Cormelison, T. Robinson, P. Crawford, C. Standly, T. Wade, K. Jensen, S. White, S. Westondorf. Row 4: A. Behrens, S. Pope, R. Juhl, S. Smith, L. Fohian, S. Haes, D. Parks, L. Micklesen, K. Stienkamp, D. Fry, T. Linley, D. Carlo, D. Fink, C. Aswegan, M. A. Lowe, L, Bertlshofer, L. Beam, T. Fee, S. Tewalt, R. Archer, J. Liscomb. 3I Clee Club Features Sophomore Class C? a Row 1: D. McMullen, D. Hummel, J. White, M. E. Andorf, K. Thompson, M. Cole, K. McCarter, P. Tjepkes, K. Jenkins, J. Ricter. Row 2: J. Rosenburg, C. Crowell, J. Christensen, P. Stainbrook, L. Dotie, G. Jensen, L. Seeley, K. Paxton, P. Pruyn, M. Gillette, B. Cook, T. Andrews. Row 3: V. Hansen, C. Wilson, C. Rabe, H. Rosaues, K. Clark, P. Nielsen, N. Alber, J. Uban, S. Ellis, B. Tremaine, N. Beckman, S. Zuback, K. Lovell. Row 4: L. Wheel- lock, C. Petermen, C. Van Kamen, P. Rose, A. Christie, M. Stewart, M. Meyer, C. Lageshulte, C. Briden, J. Steffa, M. Robbins, D. Slawson, R. Meyer, J. Hendersen. CHOIR-Above: Choir members wait The sophomore girls Clee Club is the featured patiently in rehearsal of Gloria musical group of the sophomore class. The Club's The Ch0TU5 WHS Placed in balC0I1Y i0 performances included the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert in which it sang contemporary work by Zoninelli, the '6World Ts So Fullf, based on poems by Robert Louis Stevenson. produce stereophonic effect in this highly successful production. The Clee Club's soloists and small groups helped this group make a major contribution to the Cedar Falls vocal music department. 32 Orchestra hows Remarkable Musicianship ORCHESTRA-Row 1: Diane Alford, Ruth Coleman, Dawn Marling, George Conklin, Bob Benz, Nancy More, Eric Baum. Row 2: Sherry Booth, Nancy Charmichael, Sue Lund, Pam Bock, Terry Hansen, Diana Friis, Nancy Barnett, Marilyn Aries, Marsha Bishop. Row 3: Steve Ryan, Greg Riggert, Mrs. Haun, Director, Kathy Albright, Rose Ann Jackson, Larry Searle, Janet Walton, Barb Halverson, Richard Fratzke, Russ Armstrong. f f f' fr Above: Orchestra members board bus for a suc- cessful exchange concert with State College High. The Cedar Falls orchestra showed remarkable musicianship and was praised by many educators and professional musicians as it completed its third year. Under the skilled direction of Mrs. Jane Hahn, the orchestra made many successful appearances including a Christmas Concert, an exchange concert with State College High School, and the accompaniment of Gloria, by Vilvadi, which was performed with the vocal music department. Highlighting the yearis schedule was the annual Tri-School Music Festival, where the or- chestra was combined with orchestras of East and West Waterloo High Schools to create the most rewarding of musical experiences. The individual achievement was very rewarding, as orchestra soloists and groups earned one Division I rating and two Division II ratings at the state class A music contest. 33 Junior Classical League Pursues Latin tudies To help understand and appraise todayls world, indebted to the ancient civilizations of Greece and Rome for its government, language, literature and laws, the Junior Classical League meets to acquaint students with Creek and Roman culture. With the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Pratt, students publish a state Latin Magazine, the Nuntius at the beginning of the year. Wearing togas at an authentic Roman banquet, members celebrate with a Satur- nalia in December. Spring finds the JCL students holding a slave sale and a picnic to initiate fresh- man members. JCL members attend the state Latin convention in April where they meet students from all over Iowa. During the summer, members attend the National Latin Convention, held this year at Urbana, Illi- nois, where they participate in various contests and Olympic games. These varied activities, accompan- ied by regular monthly meetings, make the Junior Classical League one of Cedar Falls High School's most active organizations. Upper Right: Vicki Dorman, toga clad, reaches for nourishment at the Saturnalia Top Center: Toni Bonney places her bid for a slave at slave sale Lower Right: And what am I offered for this healthy speciman yells Bill Blair at slave dl1CllOIl Loifver Left: Mrs. Pratt conducts classroom activities. Left: Craig Williams eats away the profits in AFS concession stand. Lower Left: Mr. Rice quickly finds his old style during senior-faculty game sponsored by AFS. W Below: Carlos Rios, Tick Ariwongse, and Anita Cruz discuss their many activities. is... Fn.e.sJ'1- ' l ya' Q The American Field Service is the organization through which we have the opportunity to share our culture with students from abroad. This year's foreign exchange stu- dent was Carlos Rios from Argentina. Through AFS, Carlos has had the opportunity to see American life and to obtain life-long friendships with members of our high school. Besides Carlos, there were four other foreign students at our school. These were Supomit Ariwongse fTickl from Thailand, Anita Cruz from Guam, Lorenzo Valdes from Mexico, and Renalto Balestra from Brazil. These students made important contributions to our school. To all foreign students: we, the students of Cedar Falls High, salute you! American Field Service Promotes World Understanding Speech Club Has Radio Day is it was , Upper Left: There's a thoughtful look on Bob Justis' face as he mans the control of KCFI during Cedar Falls High radio day. Upper Right: g'You placed where? queries coach Kemp at Iowa City tourney. Lower Left: Reading i'spot announcements can be the most enjoyable experience in radio production as Mr. Kemp illustrates Harryette Lucas loses control of her otherwise sedate radio voice. Lower Right: Members of the debate squad shed their tension in the relaxing atmosphere of the Iowa Memorial Union at Iowa City. 36 ,.,..,.J Terry Knapp, with the American flag appropriately over his right shoulder, hammers a point home at Iowa High School Tournament at Charles City. Row 1: Mr. Kemp, C. Heine, C. Terrance, R. Pierpont, P. Ritter, M. Hartong, T. Knapp, P. Pirages, E. Hansen, K. Jochumson. Row 2: J. Helm, J. Alderman, J. Cnagy, K. Fry, G. Conklin, J. Brown, K. Hamer, C. Mitchell, C. Hovden. Row 3: K. Collinge, C. McCoy, C. Troutner, B. Justis, C. Williams, M. Hamer, J. Stoddard, S. Cook, L. Bolin, P. Lewellan, D. Engen. The Speech Club is open to all students who are interested in extemporaneous speaking, original oratory, debate, and ten other areas of public speaking. The Speech Club, which is a National Forensic League chapter, has had outstanding records in all areas of speech competition. Under the direction of lVlr. Kemp and with hard work from its members, the Club won trophies at Mason City, Newton, Coe College Invitational, Dubuque, Fort Dodge, and Iowa Forensic League state finals at Iowa City. The Club enjoyed a hayride and party early in the fall to open the yearg followed with an initiation for new members in the spring, and concluded with a picnic and barbecue in June. 37 Talkers Take Third in tate This year's squad was remarkable for its outstanding individual competitors. John Cnagy won first place in After-dinner speaking at the Coe College Invitational and was elected speaker of the House at the Iowa Foren- sic League Student Congress. Pam Ritter was a finalist in girls extemporaneous speaking at Midwest and Iowa Forensic League tournaments and placed third at National Forensic League, closely behind teammate, Mari- anne Hartong, who only narrowly missed a state championship in the event. Terry Knapp bettered all compe- tition at the same contest to place first in boys original oratory and to win a trip to the National Forensic League national finals at Akron, Ohio. Terry was also named lowa's top debater and ranks with the top ten speakers in the nation. Upper Left: Mr. Kemp conducts annual Easter egg roll during freak spring storm. Lower Left: Terry Knapp burns midnight oil while preparing television cue sheet in Iowa City motel room. Right: Marianne Hartong, speech club president, delivers an extemporancous speech which won her runner-up position at the National Forensic League State tournament. 38 Thespians Present Both Comedy and Serious Drama The Cedar Falls chapter of the National Thespian Society, under the able direction of Mr. Picht, has become an important addition to our school, The production of three plays have high-lighted the year with both comedy and serious drama. Besides the presentation of these plays, the drama department, with Mr. Pichtfs dramatics class, made a trip to the Tyrone Guethre Theater in Minneapolis to see a professional performance of Shakespeareis Henry VII. Thespian members also combined with students interested in vocal music on a trip to see Cedar Rapids Jefferson High's production of Showboat. The excursion was further enhanced on the return trip when a fan belt broke on one of the two busses necessitating all 75 students to return on a single bus. The most enjoyable part of the school year for Thespian members is the initiation of students who have earned enough points to join the National organization. After a week of grueling initiation, the new Thespians are made official members of the National Thespian So- ciety. Left: Pam Bock paints a flat. Row 1: C. Heine, E. Hansen, M. Therkleson, S. King, R. Strever, S. Woods, D. Strever, L. Sachau, C. Dyskow, D. Pierpont, C. Horslund, M. Samuelson, J. Dutcher, D. Workman, J. Blough, H. Lucas, P. Bock, L. McVey, C. Brunskill, N. Lininger, M. Picht, Director. Row 2: K. Thompson, N. Potter, T. Raisch, S. Lund, C. Davis, C. Standley, L. Cvreenly, S. Anderson, K. Steinkamp, B. Rausch, J. Mitze, T. Warkenthein, D. Straub, A. Dow, M. Wilder, C. Brinkman, S. Boileau, B. Olson, R. Johnson, J, Stocker. Row 3: J. Cordon, N. Alher, J. Kahler, C. Schlimnier, S. Patterson, N. Brostrom, C. Fogde, C. Cook, P. Crawford, D. Bier, P. Smoldt, C. Harper, L. Butler, L. Bolin, K. Collinge, L. Bigelow, N. Halverson, M. Meyer, K. Livingston. Row 4: L. Ravn, B. Quegg, M. Reisetter, M. Ruby, J. Dutcher, B. Justis, T. Pingel, P. Llewellyn, J. Copeland, L. Mikkelsen, J. Uban, C. Willianis, C. Rebholtz, D. Johnson, J. Llewellyn, N. Schmidt, S. Pries, D. Eblen, G. Deaver. 39 Librar Club Members Gain Valuable Experience The student librarians this year have been a bridge between the students and the librarians, Miss Bailey and Mrs. Waddle. Performing various tasks as keeping charge of the desk, process- ing new books, filing catalogue cards, straightening the library, and typing. These club members made themselves all but in- dispensable. With these jobs being done by the student li- brarians, Miss Bailey and Mrs. Waddle had more time to ac- quaint the students with our new library facilities and the learning center. Along with the daily duties, the student librarians held bi- monthly meetings where general business was discussed and lectures were given on various subjects concerning the library. The club also had two pizza ,parties as well as their annual picnic for Miss Bailey, who is traveling to England this summer. Upper Right: Marcia Bishop helps Rich Hughes check out necessary references. Lower Bight: Hungry librarians devour pizza at one of their parties. Row 1: Connie Gahbard, Cheryl Bunger, Carolyn Petalas, Joan Boyd, Pat Pille Nanelle Lmm er ,lane White Pam ue g Chris Horslund, Meta Nicholson. Row 2: Danny Hoppes, Christine Harper, Jacqueline Moore Donna Maulson Janet Smith Tun Robson Cheryll Schlimmer, Carol Surby, ,lulie Minikus, Kathy Chapin, Donna McCoy Row 3 Vicki Geerdes Marcia Bishop Sharon Hol brook, David Maxson, Randy Countryman, Terry Kidder, Cindy McCoy, Dennis Waller Darryl Steyens 40 Future Nurses, Camera Club Provide Experience The Future Nurses Club of CF is for those students who are interested in the career of nursing. Through club ac- tivities the students become acquainted with the medical profession and its related fields. The Future Nurses took one trip this year, it was one that will long be remembered by the members. The trip was to Des Moines and included a visit to the lowa Methodist Hospital and its school of Nursing. One of the hospital administrators talked to the group on nursing facilities had at the hospital and school. An extra-special project of the club is working at Sartori Memorial Hospital in Cedar Falls each Tuesday evening. Members of the club tend the gift bar and give passes to visitors. Row 1: Mrs. Olson, K. McCarter, C. Bunger, C. Mercer, C. Chapin, B. Read, R. Minikus, D. McCarter. Row 2: D. McCoy, K. Matthias, M. E. Stoll, P. Harken, B. Baumeier, J. Phenix, J. Smith, S. Hart. Row 3: C. Harper, M. Trepp, B. Reid, C. Garvey, B. Bossert, S. Mitchell, J. Nielsen, L. Wachsman. E SPF Q Q Above: Four Future Nurses review their earned points for the year. 4I The Camera Club entered new hori- zons as it began the new year. Spon- soring a photo contest of Homecom- ing activities, field trips to Waterloo Police Department and professional photographic laboratories, the Club also supplies valuable services to its members by rendering use of its dark- room, and selling bulk 35mm film. Club members also saw Kodak slide and film presentations as well as the winning photographs in Kodalis Na- tional High School Photo Contest. DECA tudents Prepare Careers Distributive Education is designed to prepare a student for a successful career in a distributive occupation. Under the direction of Mr. Blow, Distributive Educa- tion combines both business and social activities. Through this program, students attend school in the morning and then have training in a retail or service business under the supervision of their employer in the afternoon. The Distributive Edu- cation students also receive classroom instruction that enables the trainees to further their knowledge and progress on their job. ea 1-46' L' 1 Upper Left: Debbie Lutz wraps an article at her job in Steele's Variety Store. Upper Right: Linda Sisson makes a soda while working in the Distributive Educa- tion program at Hieber Drug Store. Row 2: Mimi Holmes, Linda Sisson, Richard Price, Toni Wolf, Sharon Ried. Row I Mr. Blow, Jackie Holms, Larry Lindley, Debbie Lutz, Diane Shook, Diane Peterson Juanita Junker. 42 Cadet Teachers Gain Below: A captured audience soaks in a special education lecture. Upper Right: Janice Stegmann decorates the bulletin board in her grade school class room. Lower Left: Janet Blough directs discussion in the Main Street Junior High seventh grade. Lower Right: Janet Blough and Connie Dyal serve refreshments at one of the meetings. WHO ll I ? Valuable Experience ,, Cadet teaching is the main program of the Cedar Falls chapter of Future Teachers of America. The organization serves to present teaching as a varied field with a brilliant future. Besides cadet teaching, the Future Teachers sched- ule speakers to give insight to various exciting branches of teaching such as teaching in foreign countries and special education of retarded children. The highlight of'the Club's year was a program night when cadets told of the trials, tribulations and hilarious situations that occurred in their classes. Mem- bers of the cadet teaching program included: Lynn Creenly, Bill Trowbridge, Marianne Hartong, Diana Friis, Connie Cyal. Linda Fox, Janet Blough, Jan Stegrnann, Becky Olson, and Terry Knapp. 43 MATH CLUB C T The Cedar Falls Math Club is an or- ganization for those students who are interested in and have excelled in mathematics. Under the direction of Mr. Darling and Mr. Eason, they have had two projects for the year. The first of these is the ordering of Russian Math books for study in the club. The club learned the elementary alphabet and the Russian number system. The second project was the study of com- puters. Besides doing research on these machines, they took a field trip to John Deere Tractor works to watch their computers in operation. Row l.' Rana Strever, Nancy Alher, Kathy Jokumsen, Margaret Huebner. Row 2: Randy Countryman, Craig Natzke, Virgil Murray, Dave Olson, Absent: Ron Arends. Math. and Jets Club Probe Relationships Row 1: Gary Phillips, Terry Johnson, Virgil Murray, Richard Hughes, Steve Pries, Robert Olson. Row 2: Jim Duncan, Tom Refshauge, .Toe Vick, Curtis Jensen, Randy Countryman, Eldon Swanson, Bill Schuerman. The Junior Engineering Technical Society, sponsored by Mr. Eason, spent many en- joyable hours touring various government and business installations around Northeast Iowa. This yearls trips included visits to the John Deere Computer, Waterloo Traffic Control Center, and the propane mixing plant. Members also heard many interesting lectures and were encouraged to complete individual engineering projects at regular bi-monthly meetings. By offering a diverse interesting program to its members into careers in engineering. 44 Pep Club Promotes School My pirit One of the largest groups at Cedar Falls is the PEP CLUB. It has a primary aim to promote school spirit and to liven pep assemblies with various skits, yells, and songs. Many times during the year, red hlazers lighted the spirit as did the colorful posters in the halls. Also the Pep Club sponsored a drive to sell Cedar Falls High penants to raise money. The campaign was so successful that the Club has additional funds for next year. The highlight of the Pep Club year was the record number of buses traveling to the Mason City football game. This feat of acquiring eight buses was moment that many students will long remember. Right: Judy Mitze and Harryette Lucas combine efforts to produce a homecoming poster. :At H sf... V 5 K 1 .vifwr .xxffiifl PEP CLUB-Row 1: T. Bonney, V. Bandfield, J. Frink, H. Lucas, J. Stegman, G. Cersema, J. Clark, J. Olin, M. Nelson, S. Thor- son, C. Crowell. Row 2: K. Ross, K. Beatty, M. Aries, M. Cole, S. Boileau, J. Stocker, M. Hagberg, J. A. Blitsch, C. Dilley, M. E. Andord, V. Dorman. Row 3: Waclisnian, S. Bertlshofer, J. Charley, P. Quegg, C. Tarrence, C. Cook, S. Haes, S. Davis, M. A. Blau, R. Archer, L. Bram, J. Dutcher. Row 4: J. Richter, J. Sherman, L. Wilke, C. Dyskow, T. Fee, C. Fodge, L. Fohian, S. Garvin, C. Briden, K. Hansen, J. Hazlewood, K. Hamer, C. Harned. Row 5: B. Jones, F. Horn, C. Hovden, C. Horslund, D. Hum- mel, R. Kreklau, M. Kohler, C. Jensen, K. Jokumsen, K. Dennison, M. Limbrecht, P. Larson, S. Hays. Row 6: C. Martin, T. Lorenz, K. Lovell, S. Lubbs, L. Larson, M. A. Lowe, S. Markissen, M. Mason, S. Mitchell, J. Mitze, C. McCaffery, M. Murphy. Row 7: L. McLodden, C. Paxton, J. Phenix, D. Workman, C. Mercer, B. Olsen, B. Read, S. Pope, J. Parrish, P. Pirages, C. Rahe, L. Fox, J. Blough. Row 8: L. Rugen, T. Reitzel, S. Sells, S. Smith, S. Strudthoff, L. Seeley, J. Smith, D. Speck, C. Shreve, D. Slawson,,M. Stewart, M. Trepp, B. Tremaine, P. Tjepkes. 45 GRA Members Participate The Girls, Recreation Association provides an opportunity for girls to meet and play various games and sports. The purpose of the club is to promote fellowship, fun, and good sportsman- ship among its members through participation in competitive sports. Upper Left: Rose Ann Jackson maintains a long lead in the quarter-mile relay. Upper Right: Chris Martin completes a jump to take her on to tie for first place. Lower Left: Getting a good start is junior Sherry King. Lower Right: Exerting her muscles, Becky Baumeier gives a heave-ho to the shot-put. 46 in Wide Variet of Activities 1:83 GRA, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Lubbs, has sponsored many activities throughout the school year for its members. Included in the long list are numerous pot-luck suppers, inter- mural badminton, volleyball, canoeing, an all-night bowling party, and interscholastic track and fencing meets. The most popular event, however, was basketball. The highlight of CRA's year was the traditional Army-Navy Basketball game, during which the boys served as cheerleaders and gave loyal support to their favorite girls team. The goal for all GRA members is earning a letter or pin of- fered by the organization for excellence in girls athletics. By participating in all these events, girls earn points toward the achievement of this award. Promoters of fellowship, fun, and good sportsmanship. Upper Left: GRA members take time off from pot luck dinner for dancing. Left Center: One of Army-Navy basketball game's highlights is its boy cheerleaders. Here Jeffery Llewellyn and Bruce Quegg lead a full house in a lively cheer. T Above: Judy Mitze, number 13, executes the fast break good for two lNavy Points in Army-Navy game. Army won, however, 15-12. Right: Two well-concealed GRA members try out new fencing equipment. i 47 5 Cheerleaders Lead chool pirit CEORGENE GERSEMA Captain-Senior 'F' i 2' I ,. Q A ,SL X K3 .1 ia K WW Hg, . e, ,:.. s Qt ft.-f-.ssgcmf -K as A . iii ini 5 Q52 L, age ax fi fif? 5035 c .g-ing f wtf SE ?J iii at we it 7. Q- es -3 1. -a it is Q I 2 :Santa-4 , f We 1- was CONNIE DYAL MARILYN NELSON JACKIE FRINK Senior Senior Junior , . . li'-1. .,,.. mam H:-oi 'fri' -' ,HTL gg 'tf241v2gs24G7fT!1 ' fsziliiitflfvix vii' e , sf av, iff' - We is X5 ,ig i Ji ,lf it VALERIE BANDFIELD SUSIE THORSON Junior Junior Left: Sophomore cheerleaders: Karen Jensen, Toni Bon- ney, Claudia Crow. Cedar Falls High students placed the Weight of school spirit upon the shoulders of the cheer- leaders and the nine girls carried the responsi- bility with dignity and never ceasing pep. Spar- kling enthusiasm reigned at pep assemblies, foot- ball games and all other athletic events. Besides cheering, the girls had a car Wash and sold home- coming mums to help finance the huge Tiger Banner which is proudly displayed as a per- manent symbol in our gym. The cheerleaders worked especially hard on new cheers which they learned at a summer cheer- leading camp, and which soon became favorites with the student body. The entire student body voices a hearty thanks to the cheerleaders for the superior job they have done. SPORTS Q K T' Q 1 . 1' 'T 7 ,13 13' f ' L,,LL A .77 T' 'Q' .3 , W V QR, Ui -ffx 2331? 1,,, ,,,, 4 , - 1 'fs .I f y, A. , . L R 5, D V - ya E k i zflrx Fc' h' 1 A f i ly! 99:11 N ' 1 W if x Rx V 2 , f ' ': 1 . ' ' ,,A.V , , H, b ' .Mr I . .au .M W 9 Q wut., liettermen Provide Valuable School Services Row 1: Dan Rubendall, Dave Johnson, Charlie Lakin, Don Boxwell. Row 2: Dave Madsen, Terry lmhoff, Bill Trowbridge, David Glass, Doug Dane, Dave Olsen, Bob Surby, Doug Pierce, Milton Bear, Jack Olson, Danny Hoppes. Row 3: Brad DeHoff, Lynn King, Ron Saltzman, Merle Hagberg, Terry Carleton, Mike Gabb, Larry Brown, Larry Searle Galeigh Buckmsater, John Wagner, Skip Frnaklin. Row 4: Jerry Cummings, John Williams, Bruce Quegg, Alen Dieken, Harry Kettler, Doug Fink, Ed Terhume, Ger- ald Carney, Duke Strever, Mike Hileman, Denny Metcalf, Bo Blake. Row 5: Bob Greene, Bill Miller, Bob Justis, Ed Fickus, Bruce Culick, Mick Starchevich, Rich James, Virgil Murrey, Jeff Lewllyn, Jim Juhl, Chuck Lynch, Russ Armstrong, Jack Lester. If a tall, handsome athlete hands you your program at an athletic event, he is likely to be a member of C.F.'s Letterman Club. These athletes lettered in football, wrestling, cross country, track, basketball, baseball, and golf. Besides ushering, our lettermen also ran the re- freshment stand at football games. The proceeds from these activi- ties went towards the purchasing of a whirlpool as a lasting contribu- tion of this year's club. Two major events of this year's club were their initiations and their picnic. Three initiations were held for those who had just earned their letters and all were grueling trials of the initiates. The picnic was held in the early spring and was highlighted by a baseball game which was played in six innings and was won by the faculty, 14 to 6. Above: Raleigh Buckmaster raps out a solid base hit in game against the faculty. Faculty won, though, 14-6. Left: Jim Miller tests his taste buds with some black pepper during Lettermen initiation. Determined Tigers. Face Opponents HWalk right in, sit right down. baby let your hair hang down . . .U So began the first pep assembly of the year, the pep assembly that utimately resulted in a winning football season and state rankings for Cedar Falls. Every seat was taken. As the pep band played the loyalty song, there was an electricity that raced through every member of the student body. The 'lWest Wonlt Wing campaign of the Lettermenls Club had filled the students with wondering expectations concerning our arch rival, West Waterloo. The pep assembly told the world that Cedar Falls could win. But only the guts and determination of 50 men driving together could prove it. And prove it they did! For not only did Cedar Falls whip West, but seven well filled pep buses made the trip to see Cedar Falls topple Charles City and eight buses fol- lowed the Tigers to wrap up the season by beating Mason City. The team ended the season with a T-1 record and Cedar Falls? best showing since entering the Big Six Conference. SI Cedar Falls 19 27 26 51 27 14 20 19 Season Record West Waterloo ....,, . Charles City .,..., . Fort Dodge ........ . New Hampton .....,.. Columbus s.......... . lWaterlool Wax'erly' .............. . East Waterloo ...... , Mason City ..... Team Displays Bu ged Football Ability, f 'V Front Row: J. Lester, R. Armstrong, C. Lakin, D. Dane, D. Rubendall, H. Strever, B. Miller, D. Boxwell, J. Cross, L. King. Second Row: T. Imhoff, H. Asmus, T. Sheerer, V. Murray, T. Carlton, R, James, M. Hileman, H. Kettler, J. Llewllyn, M. Starcevich. Third Row: L. Hudson, A. Glassel, G. Gress, D. Ackerson, J. Williams, S. Bunyan, B. Wagner, G. Phillips, R. Sandkamp, E. Terhune. Fourth Row: J. Ayres, B. Blake, B. McCracken, B. Culick, J. Edge, S. Jokumson, D. Wray, M. King, B. Surby. Fifth Row: Coach Lyons, Mgr. B., Justis, B. Cooper, B. Armenti, Jeff Wieymeyer, Coach Boals, Coach Young. This yearis football season was a high point in the history of athletics at Cedar Falls. Finishing second in the Big Six and eighth in the state, the Tigers posed a formidable oppo- sition to all foe. Offensively, a heavy Cedar Falls line headed by the likes of Harold Strever and Terry Carlton opened large holes in the toughest defense to enable the Tiger backfield to average over four touchdowns per game. ln the game against Fort Dodge, for example, Chuck Lynch averaged a gain of 8.5 yards per carry with twenty-one carries. At home against Waverly, Dan Rubendall scored both touchdowns to wrap up a series of six straight wins. Defensively, the Tigers allowed an average of less than two touchdowns per game. One reason was Don Boxwell who figured in thirteen tackles against New Hampton to earn United Press lnternational's 4'Lineman of the Week award. Team captain Dan Rubendall was a defensive as well as offensive standout, his tough tackling helped him win a berth on the All-State team. Behind the excellent team performance was the outstanding coaching staff headed by Coach Lyons. Guiding the team's best efforts, Coaches Lyons, Boals, and Young, deserve cred- it for molding success into Tiger football, 1963. Right: Portrait of an Artist: Coach Lyons master minds his team. Advances Into tate Rankin S Upper Right: Chuck Lynch stares in grim determination as teammates battle on. Left Center: Terry Carlton suffers an injury as the Tigers romp over New Hampton 51-7. Forty-eight players saw action in the game. Bottom: Lynn King finds running room and quick Tiger yardage against East Waterloo. 53 Upper Left: Doug Dane dashes through a hole made by Tiger teammates for another Tiger touchdown. Upper Right: A sideline conference takes place between quarterback ,lolm Cross and coach Ed Lyons. Lower Left: Terry lmhoff carries for easy yardage as the Fort Dodge line is badly out blocked by Cedar Falls. The Tigers won the hall game 26-13. Lower Right: The ball is snapped, handed off, and Lynn King swerves through a canyon carved out by the Tiger line. 54 Above: A Tiger leaps to intercept a pass. Upper Right: Quarterback Cross drives ahead full speed for a good gain after being helped by some fine blocking. Right: Lynn King shows the spirit Cedar Falls became famous for as he drives for an extra yard against crushing odds. Sophomores Train for Varsity Competition The Sophomore football squad, under the di- rection of coaches Dotson and Andersen, showed impressive poise throughout the season. Despite supplying players for the varsity squad at diffi- cult times, the squad nevertheless played top quality football. V Season Record Cedar Falls 13 Waverly-Shell Rock ,,,,ii ,.ii 0 26 New Hampton .,....,..,, ,i,,.., 1 2 20 Colombus i...,..,.,,. ,,,.... 2 5 7 West Waterloo .,..... V,.V... 2 4 7 East Waterloo ....i,ii .,..,,. 1 3 19 Charles City V.., s,,- , ,. 13 20 West Waterloo ,,..... ,,,,,,, 2 4 55 Tiger Boundballers Gain Poise and Experience Cedar Falls Tigers dribbled and shot their way through an eight win, ten loss season as the' Tigers completed Cedar Falls 72 New Hampton ,,,w their best season since 1958. Downing Waverly-Shell Rock 43 Mason Cin. f7fYff-fA- and Colombus High twice, the Tigers also whipped New 57 Colombusi ----wf77ff Hampton, East Des Moines and Fort Dodge. Reliable 51 East Waterloo -vff shooting by sophomore Skip Anderson Caverage points 62 Waverly vggfvfffg- M per game: 14.55 and Richard James faverage points per 78 East Dos Moines game: 12.8J and the leadership of floor leader Don Box- 48 Independence -----f well were largely responsible for the success of the sea- 54 East Waterloo -znd son. A strong bench also helped with Lynn King, Bo 66 Charles City Blake, Terry lmhoff, and Charles Lakin all seeing con- 65 Colombus W siderable amount of action. 55 West Wvaterloo Torrid shooting by Don Boxwell helped net the Tigers 90 Fort Dodge a 62-59 victory over Waverly. ln the contest, Boxwell Waverly f accounted for 24 points as he slipped through eighteen 8 Mason CIW free throws. Against Big Six Champion, West Waterloo, 5 Fort Dodge 'l ' Boxwell scored 20 points and King scored 15, despite 65 East Des Momes the fact he played only the second half. ln rugged district 69 West Waterloo - ' competition, Gary Deaver credited the Tigers with 14 50 Charles Clty e es ' 5 8 points as Cedar Falls nipped Oelwein 61-60. DISTRICTS 61 Oelwein ............,..,o... .... 6 0 49 East Waterloo ....., ...o- 7 0 Row 1: Coach Anderson, B. Blake, S. Tyler, C. Lakin, L. King, T. Imhoff, D. Boxwell. Row 2: R. Armstrong, J. Hecklsmiller, E. Terhune, J. Crews, B. Justice, T. Ariwongse, J. Wayne, J. Gross, Coach Rice. Row 3: D. Rubendall, S. Anderson, R. James, A. Waters, M. Starcevich, E. Backerman, G. Deaver, Mgr. Strever. Not Shown: R. Hughes, J. Law, Mgr. Miller. 56 in Ru ed ohedule Wa. M txnwm E g,,,..... , --Qs Upper Left: The starting five, Rubendall. Anderson, James, Boxwell and Deaver, go through pre-game introductions. h Upper Right: Arms fly thick and fast as Ruhcndull, Janne-s, and Anderson ull fight for u rebound against a confused Columbus contingent. Left: Rubenduil sends a jump shot towering over the determined op- position of an East Des Moines defender. Above: Terry Imhoff ambles down the heavy metal stairs to ct half- time speech und rest. 3 Ti ers Score 90 75 Upset Over Fort Without a doubt the best game of the season was against Fort Dodge. In that contest the Tigers were led by the precise shoot- ing of Rich James, who sank 34- points, and Skip Anderson, who netted 33 points in route to a 90-75 upset. The Dodgers pulled to a quick 5-1 lead in the opening minutes but James tied it at 5-5 and Boxwell put the Tigers ahead to stay with a 20 foot jump shot. The first quarter ended with the Tigers leading 19-15. The Dodgers closed the gap to 21-20 early in the second quarter but the able shooting of James, fwho hit 10 consecutive field goalsl, and Anderson, twho pumped in 16 consecutive free throwsj, gave Cedar Falls a 48-33 half time lead and a 17 point third quarter margin. Jubilant, Coach Anderson assessed the upset 'Tay far our best game. We out hussled 'em and beat 'em off the boardsf' The game was indicative of the caliber of basketball that gave Cedar Falls its best record in six years. Upper Right: Boxwell hits for two points and Anderson clears for a possible rebound. Lower Right: Skip Anderson is seriously challenged for a rebound against West Waterloo. Below: Coach Anderson and assistant coach Rice deliver half-time strate- gy during game with Charles City. 58 Dodge in 6Best Game, Z' 15 sf' Left: James rebounds a Waverly shot. Below: Coach Anderson delivers some words during a time Out. Lower Left: West Waterloo players cooperate with Tiger players in finding contact lens. Lower Flight: Gary Deaver's jump shot successfully clears high barrier of a Waverly-Shell Rock defender. CF. won the game: 63-59. ,,N '-N-.......,,...,m .YM A --..NQ-M 'x 59 Ile Above: Dan Rubendal and Rich- ard James attempt to wall in a Mason City player without foul- ing him. Right: Sophomore Skip Anderson looms high over opponents as he scores two easy points. Upper Right: James hauls down a rebound and passes to Lynn King for the fast break against Charles City. Sophs Improve in Competition The sophomore basketball season provided a fine training Season RCC01'd ground for varsity competition. Experience gained will Cedar Falls 39 New Hampton .,,.i 33 Mason City .... 43 Columbus .,......,,, 44 East Waterloo iiii... iiitii 39 Waverly .....,....... il-4 E. Des Moines ,,,,.,. iioiii 42 Independence ..,.,,, 43 East Waterloo ,,,,. 50 Columbus .,,,,.,,., 28 West Waterloo ...., iitii 31 Fort Dodge ,,,,..o, 42 Waverly .V,,,,,.,, 32 Mason City 23 Fort Dodge .i...... 38 West Waterloo ,,it, help fill three varsity vacancies left by graduating seniors. Ti er Wrestlers Improve Throughout Season I W4 ii I Nm The Tiger's wrestling season started out with victories over East Des Moines and Charles City. But injuries took their toll and the Tigers fell into a five-meet losing streak in the middle of the season. Losing to Osage, Mason City, East Waterloo, Algona, Fort Dodge and a hearthreaker to Mason City, the Cedar Falls matmen, neverthe- less, gained valuable experience and poise. They attacked their re- maining meets with renewed strength and won four in a row, over Maquoketa, Vlfaverly, Iowa Falls, and New Hampton, to finish the season with a respectable 6 win, 6 loss record. Jim Juhl was the team's highest scorer, with 34 team points, but was followed closely by Chuck Lynch fwho was undefeated in the regular seasonl, with 31 points. Always a credit to any team, Coach Young earned the lasting respect of' every student when he was elected to the Wrestlers Hall of Fame for his outstanding college wrestling record. Upper Left: Chuck Lynch confers with referee ulmout the greasy hair of his opponent. Left: Sam Runyan drives for a take down. Lower Right: The Tiger bench studies with intent eyes the event on the mat. Lower Left: Sometimes it is hard to yell. Sometimes determination overcomes vocalization. A, . X '6I . K Q... A ,,,. Y Left: Iack Oleson studies his opponent just before he tries for a takedown. Below: Jim Iuhl rides hard while trying to roll his opponent ower Lower Left: .lim Ayres whips his hand free in his driwe for a fall Tigers 6-6 Dual Meet Record December 10, 1963, the Cedar Falls Tigers met Charles City at Cedar Falls. The air was full of feverish excite- ment. But the meet started slowly. In the first seven matches only ,lim Ayres and Sam Bunyan were able to earn C.F. victories. ,lust before Doug Dane wrestled at 154 pounds, the score was 8-21 in favor of the Comets. The pressure was on. Larry Hudson drew with his op- ponentg Doug Dane decisioned his, as did Larry Brown. Chuck Lynch pinned his man in only 57 seconds, and the meet came within reach of the Tigers for the first time. But only ,lim Juhl at heavyweight could Win it. He did so by whipping his opponent 4-0 for a hard fought 22-21 victory over Charles City. 62 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 154-995 Doug Dane 3rd 1654 Chuck Lynch 3rd 1804 Larry Brown 2nd Season Record C.F. 26 East Des Moines ..... 11 West Waterloo .....,. 22 Charles City .,,.e..... 17 Osage ....,........... 17 East Waterloo ...... 13 Algona ........,...,,. 10 Mason City .. 12 Fort Dodge ....,. 25 Maquoketa . ..... . 27 Waverly .....,... 29 Iowa Falls ,,...... 22 New Hampton .. Row I: J. Stoddard, J. Olsson, 'L. Letchford, J. Ayres, S. Runyan, J. Petra, R, Sand- k3l'I1 L. Hudson D. Dane. L, Brown C. L'nch J. Juhl. Row 2: Coach Youn p, , . 5 , g, J- Hunt, D. Klesserly, R. Buckmaster, S. Andersen, S. Franklin, R. Reifsteak, D. Giesen, G. Gress, L. Ross, K. Andersen, Coach Boals. Right: Ron Sandkamp bears anguish as he waits out the clock. Lower Right: Skip Franklin counters an escape. Below: The cheerleaders and crowd show the feeling of upset determination. Describes Successful Season 63 , ,sv if fl is KX .! Cedar Falls Cindermen Season Record Indoor Columbus Dual ,,,,.e...,,7 East, West Triangular s,s,. Mason City Dual ,s.s,,,s,s State Meet Charles City, lxfaverly Triangular ..... Outdoor Marshall Town Dual ,,,,. Fort Dodge Dual ,,,,trr SCI Relays Comet Relays ,,,, Drake Relays East Dual ,,,,.,,,r.... District Meet ,,.,.,,,,t, Big 6 Conference ...Y.. Big -lf Meet ,,,,,,,,,,,,,r State Meet lst lst lst lst 2nd lst 2nd lst lst lst 2nd Upper Left: Mick Starcevich tums on the speed on the last lap of the two mile relay. Team of Lakin, Blake, Imhoff and Starcevich owns the school 2 mile relay record with an 8:l2.l time. Upper Right: Doug Pierce begins to uncoil an instant after the gun is fired. Lower Left: Don Boxwell clears the bar at 12 feet during meet with East Waterloo. Boxwell owns school vault record at l2'6l'. Lower Right: Dave Johnson, a standout indi- vidual performer, speeds to a high hurdle vic- tory and another school record. Compile Outstandin Record D. Lyons, L. King, T. Sheerer, B. Trowbridge, D. Madsen, D. Mease, M. Hagherg, J. Pashhy, L. Mormon, K. Hansen, D. Miller, D. Pierce, J. Ayres, C. Lakin, T. lmhoff, J. Hunt. Row 2: S. Herman, D. Boxwell, L. Hudson, J. Gross, C. Lynch, J. Lester, SI. Gaab, 'J. Cummings, D. Ganade, B. Blandford, T. Hennesy, D. Ackerson, B. Morford, J. Williams, L. Searle, R. Armstrong, B. Blake, M. Ruby, D. Pierpont. Row 3: Coach Collenge, Coach Dotson, J. Stoddard, M. Starsecich, V. Murray, D. Johnson, S. Anderson, R. James, B. Brunskill, B. Bulick, J. Harrenstein, E. Backerman, C. Williams, G. Phillips, B. McCraken, J. Page, D. Nissen, H. Asmus, This spring, as usual, CF track team set an outstanding record. Of w the four scored indoor meets in which the team competed, it brought home four lst place ratings. Indoor records broken were by Dave Johnson in the low and high hurdles, Don Boxwell in the pole vault, and Charles Lakin, Bo Blake, Terry lmhoff, and Mick Starcevich in the 16-lap relay. The season's record of outdoor track was also impressive. Of the seven record meets the Tiger squad placed lst in four of them and 2nd in three. CF also won the Big 6 championship for the third year in a row and the district championship records were broken in 5 events in outdoor track. These were by Terry lmhoff in the 880 in 22002, Dave Johnson in the high hurdles in :l4.8 and in the low hurdles in :20.lg Lynn King in the broad jump at 20'8 . Don Box- well and Larry Hudson in the pole vault at 12'6 and the 2-mile relay team of Lakin, Blake, lmhoff, and Starcevich in 81121. Left: Jim Pashby legs out a fast dash. Outstandin Individuals Spark Track Team Upper Upper Upper Lower Lower , 6 k,g, ly ji -- Right: Jerry Cummings proudly poses for this cross country picture. Jerry holds the school mile record. Center: Terry lmlioff receives baton from Bo Blake in ai hotly contended relay race with East Waterloo. Right: Charley Lakin nervously awaits the start of the mile relay. Left: Air comes hard for Merle Hagberg after a bristling mile individual effort. Right: After winning a terrific quarter mile sprint. Virgil Murray wins happiest congratulations of teammates. 66 A , - The golf squad suffered from a slow mid season this year, but nevertheless managed a highly respectable third place finish at the Big Six golf tournament. The teanfs first outing resulting in a 16 shot shellacking of East Waterloo and which was followed by a highly competitive one stroke loss to Waverly. Susie Thorson, first girl on the golf team in many years shot very well and was runner up in state girls tournament. Coach Nichols points out that the squad is losing only two senior letter winners this year, and prospects are for a highly successful season next year. East Waterloo .,.. Waverly ,.tt,,t.,,t Waverly ...,,..,.tt,it East Waterloo .,tt Columbus .,,t,,,..,,. West Waterloo .......,,.. .,,,t,, Orange Township West Waterloo .t,,c, Columbus ,,,t.......t Season Record Golf Strokes CEDAR FALLS OPP. 178 160 230 239 181 317 172 346 296 194 159 221 339 168 295 197 317 291 Big Six Mason City West Waterloo Cedar Falls Fort Dodge East Des Moines East Waterloo Golf Team Third in Big Six Cross Countr Completes Second Undefeated Season Above: Jerry Cummings, holder of school's fall mile and 1.8 mile records stands for posed picture for Coach Collinge. Above: CROSS COUNTRY Cl. to r.J Row 1: M. Gaab, D. Mease, D. Madsen, B. Blitch, D. Messerly, B. Cole. Row 2: J. Cummings, D. Ganade, L. Searle, S. Ostloy, M. Hagberg, B. Blandford. Row 3: Coach Collinge, R. Larsen, J. Harrenstein, A. Waters, B. Ravn. Cross Country C. Ffs cross country competed undefeated in 8 meets this season and earned a perfect record for the second straight year. The outstanding individual performer in cross country competition was Jerry Cummings who set a new record in the fall mile relay team race. Cummings also set a 1.8 mile cross country record at the same time with an outstanding 8256.8 run. 68 ! x, .--u... , 691?'ff4fG W M K-1 0.23. ,A 3 ff ff - , u m f,i ,q,:': -- M , w A I Administration Supervises Curriculum Another year of academic progress, curricular and extracurricular activities has passed. This progress and our new addition has been exposed to public evaluation from near and far. Our ad- ministration is dedicated to the school and faithful in the execu- tion of their duties. This is as much of an asset as those former graduates who gain success and give credit Where credit is due. The board of education members are all chosen through city elec- tion. Although their faces may be unfamiliar to students at CF, their powers and influences are constantly affecting curriculum. They give quality leadership. MRS. ELAINE TRAIN MR. EDWARD LYONS Guidance Guidance MR. C. C. STANARD, Principal MR. NORMAN JESPERSEN Assistant Principal, Athletic Director BOARD OF EDUCATION: Front, Left to Right: W, Hansen, M. Voorhees, President, Mrs. Ruth Kemp, J. Eaton Standing, Left to Right: M. Ziesmer, Assistant Superintendent, Dr. W. Anderson, Superintendent, J. Jorgensen, T Davidson, M. Vaughn, Business Manager and Board Secretary. 70 FRANK BIQXTON Biology OLIVER EASON ANTON HOFST.-XD Adv. Math., Physics Chemistry Science and Math Increase Ability to Solve by Reasoning DAVID 3IcCALLEY Biology DAVID BULLERS DAVID DARLING RAY NICHOLS DALE PARRISH Math., Physics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics The transition between general science courses offered to Freshmen and the varied science courses offered in high school offer a large degree of specialization and experi- mentation. To meet the rapid scientific advances of our times, CF High offers biology, chemistry, and physics with advanced BSCS Biology, CHEM-Study Chemistry and PSSC Physics available to certain students. The programs encourage experimentation X and individual projects. They offer modern laboratory equipment for the exploration of mysteries unbeknown to all. Although mathematics is a field in itself, it is deeply tied in with the other sciences. To help develop skills in mathematics CF High offers varied mathematics classes including SMSG Geometry, algebra and math, and business math courses. Upper Right: Dianne Alford determines distances with a rangefinder in a physics class. Right: A biology class works Z1 brief quiz. 7I BARBARA BLOW ROBERT KEMP CHARLES KOCH English English, Speech English JON TEHVEN KATHERYN WALLIS English English Right: Ceorgene Cersema and Mr. Kemp cut'cake presented by Project 80 students to Mr. Kemp for his birthday. Lower Right: Miss Wallis conducts a sophomore English class. Sometimes fun, sometimes routine, sometimes exciting, but always present for students from grades one through eleven is English. For the brave, and maybe the wise, additional elective courses were added to this curriculum: journalism, great books, and creative writing joined previous electives in senior English. The keynotes this year were specialization and opportunity. Specializa- tion in teaching through team teaching plus additional opportunities for students via new texts, greater use of paperbacks, added materials from the learning center, and new visual aids. GENEVIEVE MADSEN English aszrfssefz- , .. ,sys its-. - .t.a-fsfsmif smx,:1?l.s3z1'iSL?u:s, t . f 8 it 1? Mft ,gsvsfsattitf-ws 'H 1 .- 1 ' , ', fi if fl- f .5 .. .S ,,-351: 1.3 ati, 5 , . , A fitkfi ffl mf :et S :,. ,S-g'wze.g ,waff , if J: K , kg 235' i E cctr .4 f HELEN McDOWELL English f.wgQg,s,a1,xa, me ' ,. E new Lan uage Arts Enriches Communication kills 72 Mr. Rallilian begins a semester economics class with a discussion on capital. ' ' :Lg E ' ' 5 ty 7 ' gf A ' gWef5'r as ff M . ' gf ,wi ' A .V .- The social studies curriculum is aimed at familiarizing every student with his American heritage, the place of America in the world, and the internal problems of America, both economic and social. In four year program, the student is encouraged to research, to present materials to large groups, and to take part in political activity, among many other experiences. The study strives to develop competent leaders for our modern society. HARRY ANDERSON ROBERT CARTER Social Studies Social Studies OLIVE HAMBLY BLYTHE LAMME JOHN NERO ROBERT RELLIHAN LEO WALTON Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies Social tudies Develops Leaders for Modern Society Business and Industrial Arts Programs D. R. BLOW ELAINE BLUMHACEN HENRIETTE MULLER Business Education Business Education Business Education Above: Toni Wolf looks up from a bookkeeping job. Upper Right: A typing class working on one of the many jobs required in typing. Lower Right: Francene Martens' fleftl and Judy Rose fright? discuss a problem in an office practice class. With one out of every eight people gainfully employed in some form of selling, and with the percentage increasing, it is neces- sary for the high school to include a complete business course in its curriculum. To meet modern demands for qualified busi- ness students, Cedar Falls High offers a wide range of business courses: shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, business law, sales- manship, office and secretarial practice, distributive education, business organization, and a note taking course for the college bound student. These courses help prepare students to become more intelligent consumers as they become Americais buying and selling public. 74 CLARENCE PRIES ROBERT RICE Business Education Business Education l Train tudents for Vocational Future Yfv COLBURN COLLINGE Electronics Other facets of Cedar Falls Highs' vocational ','- ' 'Il' program include an extensive shop program in- , cluding woodworking, two courses in metal V , b li working, auto mechanics, shop electronics, three V 'Z ,1 courses in mechanical drafting, and trade and ' - industry classes. 1 D . Also in the vocational program are a four year . ibly' Z home economics program which stresses making ' ' L X clothes, child care, cooking, home management and social development. CHARLES MEINS Drafting Upper Left: Arnie Jensen cleans piece of machinery in auto mechanics Left: John Wagner carefully reproduces template designs in mechanical drafting. Below: Mr. Nutting instructs Jim Lehmen and Ross lngals. W9 Fmt, .-'J' JOANNE lIrvCOY KEITH YOUNG DONALD NUTTINC Homemaking Driver Education Industrial Arts Music and Physical Education Develop Right: The senior girls quartet Cleft to rightl J. Olin, J, Nielsen, J. Mitze, and H. Lucas perform be- fore T.V. audience at Christmas. Below: Ed Fickess attempts to block a spike during volleyball game in physical education. ANTON LUND Band JANE HAHN Orchestra JOHN EVENSON Vocal Music Personal Expression N ORMA LUBBS Girls Physical Education l WILLIAM DOTSON Boys Physical Education and Coach DAN BOALS Boys Physical Education and coach The two extremes in the curriculum of Cedar Falls High add, enjoyment and satisfaction to many. The development of fine musical and physical education programs seek to develop the balanced individual. The musical department's many activities include a marching band, two concert bands, pep band, and contest groups, besides an orchestra, a girls glee club, a chorus and an A Cappella choir. These groups add a ,cultural touch for the enjoyment of many and rank among the best in the fine arts. X, 76 ft Languages and rt Expand Cultural Interest The language department offers three foreign lan- guages, Latin, Spanish, both of which are four-year programsg and, starting this year, French, which will also grow into a four year course. These studies in- crease understanding of other cultures as well as strengthen students, fundamental grammar usage. The development of artistic communication is also the goal of the art, speech, and journalism departments. The fine acceptance of the Tiger Hi-Line, and the high ratings earned by Cedar Falls speakers at speech tour- naments are testimony to successes in these areas.. CAROLYN PRATT DORTHY STRUYK PATRICIA VanHAUEN EVELYN OSKNDORF BIERLE PICHT Latin Spanish French Art Speech Sif y sfte t paepes a'iit .. '2-. '.,. iti' 1 -sr lf Journalism ROGER HARLAIN Facult 1? 1' 4. -4 .g!'!i:11,::-:: Assy :VJ ,'g.M.,f , A 1 pew If I f ffl f , gd , , . . f: f- 5- -wr, .f - -' Y 1 1 I? I . 1' ,ff . 5. , ,,.,, 1, M tg ,,,W,, Q , ,, -, . , ' ff is 5 I - we 'f , K, 5, A it , , I if . t . f JULIE BAILEY LINDA WADDLE DOROTHY OLSON Librarian Assistant Librarian Nurse OILI it . ' ,, s 'A .Q 2 A is we , , 'Eff , .f ' n .1523 pgs. k',VV 3- , M i? 2 r'-' 1 'A ,ppit I Kiln ,, .,., I ,, , , . . sv fgigigggm I 5 f'-k qffiliii,.c,,wN MRS. BURKET, Secretary to Principal, and stu dent office help , es S.. MISS DIEKMAN, Secretary to Assistant MRS. WOODCOCK, Attendance clerk and MRS. WEYDERT, Guidance Secretary and Principal, and student office help. bookkeeper, with student office help. student office help ,w MRS. VIRDEN, teaching assistant and School Custodiuns student office help Laundresses MRS. CARTH, Cafeteria supervisor and staff 78 wfgyfw-..-a,s5?,4t fi jug, X- - ,,1,.,:,,: - 5: 1' ', -gf -,-,. ..f,, I O flfl' tzjgfinl F, 1 . ,fav J' -it I Q 'Q gig Us 5' I ft r 5 f, ff t K 15- M! I V . ,t . , I Hn 4 a W' ' td , fi s EK KS 3.15354 ., Mft? ss5'g5'f?-X'-:,.', 5 NZ K Q V' Q, ':3'Xg x 'D 1 3 i t iw ,gtg ex , :Q 9' , 1: ,.. f L it ft il 3 ' , ,t Y , t M . , .Q--,,,t.-, t iw We t- ,Q ,wb ga X Q nw I ' ittt fliffifi CLASS S 5. 574' wi wxif ,, J, ' +5222 A, ivy-- nf 79 Mary Lou Ackerson Mary .lo Ackles Nancy Alber Julie Alexander Mark Allen Kim Anderson Chico Anderson Skip Anderson Vicki Anderson Mary Ellen Andorf Tami Andrews Marlene Antrim Marilyn Aries Gerald Aswegan ,lan Austin Bonita Avenson Linda Baker ,loan Bast Erik Baum Kennie Beatty ,lim Beck .lerry Beckman Nancy Beckner John Bennett .lim Bentroth Jack Bertch Barbara Bickner Linda Hillman David Bird Jo Bireline Marcia Bishop Bill Blair Rex Blake Mary Ann Blau Bolt Blitsch JoAnn Blitsch Toni Bonney Russell Boss Dick Bovett David Boyce Ronald Boyce Dennis Bramblette Cindy Briden Christie Brinkmann Nancy Brostroin Gary Brown Torn Bruhn Bob Brunskill Homecoming One of Many Activities Stan Buhrniaster Jim Burns Madelyn Butler Norman Caley Ron Camlin Cathy Cannon Dennis Carlo Donna Carlson Patrick Carney Donna Casey Daryl Chapin .lean Charley Linda Chase Janet Christensen .lim Christensen Keith Christensen Ann Christie Richard Christie Karen Clark Susan Clark Thomas Clifton Benjamin Coale Dave Cobb Marcia Cole X4 -JT, ,,,4 ophomores Engage in Throu hout the Year The halls echo the soft chatter of sopho- mores decorating for Homecoming. Warren Colvin Barbara Cook Betty Cook Sandra Cook Curtis Cooper Judson Copeland Steve Cornelison Charles Corwin Sarah Corwing Janet Crane Claudia Crowell Mary Kay Davis Sherry Davis Ricky Dengler Ken Dickinson Connie Dilley Larry Donath Vicky Dorman, Linda Doty William Dotzler James Dunean Randy Dunham .lohn Dutcher Bonnie Eastman Patty Eastman Stanley Eastman Mike Ehlers Sheri Ellis Martin Ethington Don Finical Douglas Fink Larry Fletcher Patty Fletcher Dale Frandsen Dennis Fry Mike Caah John Calloway Stanley Garrison Susan Cersema Marjorie Cihson Margaret Gillette Steve -Cilley Bruce Cnldenstein Linda Gorman Donald Gossage Sally Hahn Katherine Hamer Kirk Hansen Vx 'rx Karen Hubbard Alan Hudson Donna Hummel Louise Hutton Kerry Jenkins Gloria Jensen Karen Jensen Douglas Johnson Kathleen .lokumsen Priscilla Jorgensen Barbara Junker Karen Junkcr Jane Kahlcr Bob Kamienski Dick Keizer Kenneth Kcmrning Pete Kemp Ricky Kettwig Kathy Kirkpatrick Merlyn Knapp Mary Kohler Jan Kootz Barbara Kressley Dick Kramer Ruth Krcklau Kathryn Kusler Carolyn Lagesohulte Oliver Larkin John Larsen Peggy Larsen Sandy Larsen David LaRue Robert Lett David Lehman Bob Letsch Jim Levctt Paul Lewcllan Marlys Limbrecht Steve Linder Carolyn Lindley Terry Lindley Cathy Livingston Tammie Lorenz Willenda Lovell Susan Luhbs Vicki Lund Howard Lyon Kathy McCarter Viva Hansen John Harms Claudia Harned Monte Harris Sandra Hart Dale Hatcher .Judy Haynes Susan Hays Georgia Heald Richard Heidt George Heine Linda Heinichen James Helm Jean Henderson Steve Herman William Hibbs John Higby Bonnie Hill Tom Holm Mary Hool Frankee Horn Chris Horslund Mary Hostetler Alan Howard Extracurricular Activities Help ophomores Sophomores decorate the gym entrance during Homecoming. to Become an Integral Part of Cedar Falls l-li l1 Connie McCaffery lVarren McCaffery Madonna McCoy Lynn llc-Fadden Rick Mclfadyen Delores McMullen Rebecca Maag Sue Markussen Greg Marra Christine Martin Maxine Mason Mary Lou Messerly Marcia Meyer Roberta Meyer Pat Mienders Loren Mikkelsen Linda Miller Rosemary Minikus Charlotte Mitchell Jacqueline Moore Paul Moore Lee Moorman Orville Morris David Murray Victor Nelson Kenneth Neptune Meta Nicholson Paula Nielsen Nathan Northey Dan Norton Wayne O'Niel Steve Ostby James Otto Mike Packard Jack Parsons James Pashby Cathy Paxton Joseph Pearce Linda Pearce Carolyn Petalos Marilyn Petalos Carol Peterman Charles Peterson Phillip Peterson John Peterson Sidney Peterson Janet Phenix Tom Pingel Mary Porter Tom Price Polly Pruyn Connie Rahe Nancy Randall Steve Rathhun Barb Rausch Mike Ravn Thomas Refshaug Rod Reifsteck Janice Reims Tammy Reitzel Randy Renner Don Richardson Janet Richter Gregory Riggert Martha Robbins Timothy Robson David Rogers Helen Rosauer Sharon Rosauer Pam Rose Janell Rosenberg Karen Ross Dan Roziei Garry Sammons Keith Sandvold Randy Schafer Candice Schmidt Noel Schmidt Vivian Schorman Linda Seeley Patti Seliger Patrivia Shafer Johnie Sherbon Jill Sherman Russell Shipp Charmaine Shreve Bill Silverson Larry Simmons C ophomore Cheerleaders Margaret Sisson Linda Slaughter Diane Slawson Daniel Smith Janet Smith Joseph Smith Kirk Smith Lynette Sommer Peggy Stainbrook Patrick Staley Joan Steffa Ken Steinkamp Mark Stenson Donna Stuehen Marilyn Stewart James Stoddard Larry Stover Rana Strever Andrea Strohhehn Carol Surhy Bernadine Swanson Eldon Swanson Mary Therl-:clsen Karen Thompson Mike Thrasher Paulette Tjepkes William Townsend Linda Trimbell Cynthia Troge Pamela Truesdell Joe Tamer Jolynn Uban Backed by Class at Athletic Events ,. ,-,f .v , .f , rw, ' is Y if 7. l!2' f .vim Cs, C 7 vt if 1 - .,: - L ff'f : f w w i?'Si t ' 3' fp? 2 L :-95 V' Q 'ff- 1- ' Q ll 3 4 A .J at X Steve Vognsen Eddie Vreugdenhil Robert Crinklau Cheryl Bast Larry Duneman Chuck Eyres , lim Friis ge, U J r. K Steve Herman f I A Cindy Hovden Barbara Jones Dick Nook Danny Michael Susan Pedersen Dave Palmer Tom Price Florence Wilde Eric Witherspoon Richard VanDyke Barbara VanHauen Christine VanKamen Gregory Vaughn Rebecca Wachsman Dennis Waller Nancy Warrick Steven Waters Dennis Webster Sheryl Weihe Chjoldvor Weltrusk Vincent Werkman Mark Westrich David Wheat Laura Wheelock .lanice White Marjorie Wilder David Williams Connie Wilson Christine Winder ,loan Wittren Dave Woolhiser Sandy Wray .loEllyn Wright Gayle Yaggy Susanne Zubal-1 Steve Brindle Debbie Eugen Ron Erne Larry Fiscus Dean Fouts Wanda Gibson LaVanne Laughlin Al Malam .ludy Meyers Richard Pierpont Liz Rugen David Schuerman Ron Shadwick Barb Tremain ophomore, Junior Class Officers Lead Underelassmen Top, SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, I. to r.: Karen Thompson, treasurerg Karen Jensen, secretaryg Kirk Hansen, vice-presi- dentg Skip Anderson, president. Bottom, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, l. tu r.: Russel Armstrong, president, Gary Deaver, vice-presidentg Cindy McCoy, secre taryg Judy Clark, treasurer. 86 Dennis Ackerson Toni Adams Katherine Albright Janna Alderman David Anders Diane Anderson Judith Anderson Colleen Andreesen Roberta Archer Ronald Arends Ralph Armenti Russell Armstrong Harold Asmus Ernest Backerman James Bagg Carolyn Baker Linda Ball Valerie Bandfield Harry Banks Diane Barnard Janine Bartling Lynda Baugh Becky Baumeier Linda Beam James Bear Marjorie Beasley Mike Beckner Anne Behrnes Ted Behrens Bill Behrens Diane Beier Linda Bell IU 15 li'm Qfil Class of '6 Finds Their Second Year a Challenge Sandra Berg David Bergstrom Elizabeth Bertlshafer Linda Beigelow Michael Bird Bo Blake Bruce Blanford Steven Blough Pamela Bock Cathy Bonney Sherry Booth Laurence Brocka Regina Broline Jane Brown Larry Brown Linda Brown Gloria Brunskill Lesley Buchan Raleigh Buckmaster Kenneth Budke Carol Buhrow Jean Bundy Cheryl Bunger Joan Burgess Barbara Burns Nancy Buth Nancy Carmichael Gerald Carney Doug Cannon Claudia Chapin Kathryn Chapin Penny Chase Jerrold Christensen Donna Clabough .ludy Clark Ruth Coleman Karen Collinge Deborah Conklin Carol Cook Judith Cooksey Robert Cooper Terry Cornelison Douglas Corwin Randy Countryman Gary Craver Patricia Crawford Jon Crews Anita Cruz Pam Cue Constance Davis Gerald Deaver Sharon Delmer Greg Dieleman Rhonda Dietz Carol Dixon Jerry Doiwin Ann Dow Rosemary Downs Douglas Dunham Christine Dyskow Gordon Eastman Kenneth Eckhoff James Edge Toni Fee Toni Fender Daniel Ferson David Ferson Larry Filer Richard Fisher Linda Fohian Christena Fogde Tracy Foote Josetta Fowlkes Virginia Franks Richard Fratzke Marvin Frey Karl Frickel Cathy Frink Jacklyn Frink Kirk Fry Paula Fullhright Connie Gabbard Beverly Gaden Carol Gard Carol Garvey Sue Galvin Vickie Geerdes David Glass Junior Class Plans Occupational Allen Glassel John Gnagy Joanne Gordon Janice Graham Robert Greene Gail Greenley Gene Gress James Griffen Kathy Grimes Bruce Gulick Cynthia Haes , Jack Haes Merle Hagberg Phyllis Hall Nancy Halverson Mark Hamer Cynthia Hansen ' David Hansen Earlene Hansen Kim Hansen Terrill Hanson Carol Harding Christine Harper Cindy Harper Ronald Hatzky Robert Haugehak Judy Hazlewood John Hecklsmiller Donna Hemmer Cary Henkle Tom Hennessey Linda Hennings Linda Henriksen Dianne Hile Sharon Hillson Rose Hoppes Janet Hotelling Jerry Howe Carol Hubbard Larry Hudson Barbara Huebner Richard Hughes John Hunt Richard lde Ross Ingalls Richard James Arne Jensen Curtis Jensen Mary Lynn Jensen Robert Jessen Daniel Johnson Marilyn Johnson Nancy Johnson Ricky Johnson Ronald Johnson Terry Johnson Sharon Johnson Stephen Jokumsen Brad Jones George Jones Francis Juhl Jim Juhl Rosemary Juhl Robert Justis Edith Kampman Kirstan Kennison Terry Kidder Dennis Kinder Mike King Ricky King Sherry King Barbara Kjemhus Juniors take part in early morning band rehearsal to practice for coming half-time show. Kathy Koehn Thomas Koehn Thomas Koshatka Gary Krueger Janet Kuhlmann Laura Lakin David Lampman Bob Lang Leslie Larsen Rodney Larsen .ludy Lawrence .lim Lee .lohn Lester Larry Letchford Willa Lines .lulie Liscom Sylvia Livingston Mary Ann Lowe Dennis Loy Dane Lyons Mary Lyons Dick McBride Darla McBroon1 Nancy McCaffery Marvel McCormick Steven 3lcC0skey Cynthia McCoy Bill McCracken Paul McDonald Bill Mc:Garvey Tom McGinnis Wendy McGlaun Kaihy McLeland Linda McVey David Madsen David Malam Dawn Marling Mike Mason Janet Mathes Karen Matthias Donna Maulson David Maxson Sandra Mayo David Nease Judy Melka Lauren Mervin Frank Meskimen David Messerly ff ,,,' J Juniors Help Make School Organizations a Success Dennis Metcalf Cary Miller Richard Miller Sheila Mills Julia Minikus LaVerne Mixdorf Larry Moehl Harold Moon Roger Moon Nancy Moore Robert Morford Cindy Meyer Kathy Mildoon Rebecca Muller Roger Muller Cary Mullin Madonna Murphy .loyce Nagle Roger Nanke Kathy Neebel Barbara Nelson Sheryl Nelson Steven Northey Mary Beth O,Brien ,lack Oleson Marva Olson JoAnne Ove Linda Panter DeLauria Parks Janet Parrish Charlene Patterson Sandra Patterson ,loe Perkins Allen Petersen Audrey Peterson Ronald Peterson Joseph Petra Roberta Phelps Gary Phillips Robert Phillips John Picken' Doug Pierce Paulette Pirages Audrey Pollock Susan Pope Nancy Potter Steve Pries Terry Raisch Dennis Ramus Merry Rathbone Dawn Reese Thomas Reisinger Ronald Rhodes Sharla Rhodes Pam Ritter Rex Rockey Larry Rogers Roberta Rogers Larry Ross Tom Rozier Myron Ruby Sam Runyan Steve Ryan Larry Sachau Ronald Saltzman Ronald Sandkamp David Sands Dave Santee Cheryll Schlimmer Mary Schloman .lanis Schnook William Schuerman Darlene Schultz Linda Schurman Larry Searle Dick See Bob Segebarth Sandra Sells Terry Sheerer Gregoly Shellard Deborah Simpson Charlene Smith Cheryl Smith Nancy Smith Sandra Smith Stephen Smith Paulette Smoldt Larry Sorenson Denise Speck Bonnie Spencer Charlene Standley Micheal Starcevich Craig Stavnes John Steffa Carol Stenberg Micheal Stichman Meri .lo Stocker ,lay Stoddard Ed Stokes Sandra Strudthoff Bob Surby Bob Swanson Linda Sweet Cathy Tarrence With Much Anticipation the Juniors An after school Bull Ses- sion is held in the cool fall air. 92 M' at Lf of AVI ,uyalisf Ww 4'g3:f'j 62 thx? dd ,M an-gills? A ni' f I ,K ff 5,55 wg, 53,3 fff' '14, M 4' w 'li 1 ff' ffl' wants + 'ipg2'z,.?1'4ff ' .V if 5' ,pf 'S . , Akl lv - ry , s 'Qiifi 5' gawk' , I K in ipfmglrf ,K if , ,ri i ,N-I y - , 5, 5'15H i eee fa-if-.fzwfiif ssiis . 4 c..' i Qi , . .E -.4 -,pl ,, .J ' a., . . - 4 f' ' ' 4 '-v 'Q 4 Look Forward to Their Senior Year Carl Anderson Lary Cox Don Giesen Jim Harrenstein Claudia Jensen Jim Hoeppner Gary Klodt Joyce Myers Gary Schmitt Linda Weber ., . , . - V a J l s 4 If i lf' ,g , H ' x ' ' it f Q . . V 1' :II , lzllifff .'1' it V M ' A,,,,. TF. ,N Pj ' 6' ,q ,?:L K wfei 1. aww is 1 Cheryl Farnsworth Rick Greer Pat Harty Ken Ketting Mary Kay Kurtz Jim Law Jim Loterhaue Tom MCullougli Deborah Mumm Christen Risica Ronny Smoot Lorengo Valdey Lynn Taylor Ed Terhune Susan Tewalt Connie Thomas Suzie Thorson Teri Thorsrud Shelia Threet Barbara Thurston Barbara Townsend Marcia Trepp Carleton Troutner Nancy Truman Steven Tyler .l oe Vich Teri Wade John Wagner Bill Walmer Barbara Waitek Terri Warkenthein Allan Watters Jeff Wehmeyer Wayne Welsh Dean Westberg Sharon Westendorf Sherry White Linda Wilke John Williams Perry Wolfensperger Robert Wood Diane Workman Danny Wray Teddy Wyant Seniors Above: Senior class officers, I. lo r.: Terry Knapp, Treasurerg Don Boxwell, Vice-presidentg Joan Nielsen, Secretary David Johnson, President. 94 Seniors Be in Final Year Hi 11 chool STEVE ANDERSON GARY ANDERSON DIANNE ALFORD W f - ,, , Jr ..,. 5. V , -ffzswkzlf '- 'kl3tIi'f -we-.A. ' a ' QW ' F I5 .1 1 B Q N '31 3 ' wwf JENNIFER BECK DAN BEDELL CAROLYN BLANCHARD L: 3 44? if 25 .-izgiez, ., Mk., mia, :Max ,., An, 1- I 53 ii ,J Z xi QQ I if I 5,2 Ai 1 'I WQQ i f' I Q 3: fx' ,kg I A 4 ,Qu P Qggiwxai if K A fgfgi H., ., 51? ii lifii., 32: .V H 5 gs Nfxifwm if '-QR 41-5 ' w' M' A + N KQAEC Z 954225, ,X M , g, ' ' Q wwi I is wan, ' :, Niki 1 aw T 5372 ,fs I , Si ' Sew , 9 . ,2 --Q ? P w JIM AYRES DICK AUC-USTAS TICK ARIWONGSE NANCY BARNETT MILTON BEAR DAVID BECK JANET BLOUGH SUE BOILEAU LINDA BOLIN eniors Take Active Part as They Lead DON BOXWELL JOAN BOYD MARY BOYLE BILL BREESE TERRY CARLETON SHARON CHASE LARRY COFFIN RUTH COLEMAN DIANE COLVIN 96 Clubs and Activities Through Year S, DOUGLAS DANE ANN DAVIS JAN DAVIS BRADLEY DeHOFF DELORES DIEKMAN DAVID DRENNER DAN DREIER JOAN DUTCHER CONNIE DYAL .amid X Eh' fil-1 1 5' ,A SHIRLEY COX JERRY CUMMINCS MARK DAMSGARD ,JF Azz.. ai Seniors Prepare for College by Checking EDWARD FICKESS LINDA FOX SKIP FRANKLIN I DAVID EBLEM RUSSELL FECT KAREN JO FERRELL DIANA FRIIS I MARY ANN GEORGE STEVEN GEORGE GEORGENE GERSEMA DAN GNADE KENT GRATTEN 98 Out Catalogues and Talking With Counselors LYNNE GREENLEY JOHN GROSS BARBARA HALVERSON C A A f TOM HEDEEN JOANN HENDERSON BOB HILE MIKE HILEMAN SHARON HOLBROOK JACKIE HOLMES DENNIS HARTMANN MARY ANN HARTONG KATHLEEN HELD Pep Assemblies Excite Class Rivalry as Underelassmen DICK JOHNSON MARCIA JOHNSON JULIE JONES MARGARENT HUEBNER KAREN HUGHES PAUL HURD ' TERRY IMHOFF ROSE ANN JACKSON KATHLEEN JENSEN JEANNE JUNGLING JUANITA JUNKER HARRY KETTLER Strive to Out-Yell the eniors in Competitive Cheers LYNN KING TERRY KNAPP NORM KOEFOED CHARLIE LAKIN DORIS LARSEN LINDA LaRUE LARRY LINDLEY NANELLE LININGER HARRYETTE LUCAS K 4- DENNIS LeBLOND JAMES LEHMAN DANIEL LICHTY 3 'Mae The Senior Class Is Reminded That Graduation SUSAN LUND VALERIE LUSTHOFF DEBORAH LUTZ CHUCK LYNCH FRANCENE MARTENS DONALD McCALLEY BARBARA MCCANN CAROLYN MERCER BILL MILLER DENNIS MILLER JAMES MILLER TOM MILLER I02 Is Near as They Order Graduation Announcements SANDY MITCHELL RUTH MORRIS DALE MOYLE ROBERT MULLER MARILYN NELSON PETER NEWMAN JOAN NIELSEN TOM NIELSEN DENNIS NISSEN I I03 DOUGLAS OBERMAN .IANICE OLIN REBECCA OLSEN Class of 764 Organizesn Committees to MIKE OWENS RUDOLPH PETRA GARY PETRIE ALAN PIERCE PAT PILLE RICHARD PRICE BRUCE QUEGG PAMELA QUEGC LARRY RAVN DAVID OLSON ROBERT OLSON KAY OTTO I04 Plan for Their Graduation Activities ROBERT RAVN SUSAN RAVN BARBARA READ F CRAIG REBHOLZ BETTY REID MARK REISETTER DENISE RICHARDSON CARLOS RIOS STEVE RISTVEDT ERIC ROSE JUDY ROSE MICHAEL RUNDALL JAMES SEAGER MONTINE SAMUELSON ROBERT SANDS RICHARD SCOBEE DAWN SECHRIST BOB SIMPSON DIANE SHOOK LINDA SISSON CAROL SMITH eniors Have Tears of Joy and JAMES SASSAMAN DENNIS SCHMIDT JANET SCHOENTRUP I06 Sadness Durin Commencement Program Gif I s K, r KENNETH SMITH ERIK SORENSON JANICE STEGMANN IO7 CHARLES SMITH DEVON SMITH ELLEN SMITH JAMES STENSETH PATTI STOCKER DIANA STOUT HAROLD STREVER LOREN SWANSON STANLEY SYHLMAN At the Prom Seniors Make the Most of Their Last JO TARR DARLA THOMPSON BILL TROWBRIDGE JOHN UBAN JAN WALTON JAMES WHARTON DICK WATERS ' ALLEN WILDEBOUR MARVIN WHEAT JANE WHITE SONJA WHITESELL TONI WOLF i if I A 'I I08 Social Event as Cedar Falls Hi h Students I I JOHN FINICAL GARY FOBIAN PAT HARKEN -v f SALLI WOODS SUE WRIGHT JUDY ZIERATH SUSAN ZURBRIGC-EN RICK BECKNER ROBERT BENZ if Y we I xx xl wr new E I ' K 'g g , ' I 1 M, I ,f , , 1' JUDY MITZE KAREN ULMER DIANE PETERSON CARROLL ACHENBACH RENATO BALISTRA RICHARD BOOROM BETTI BOSSERT VEDA BOYD SALLY IDSO CARMICHAEL DUANE CARNEY GEORGE CONKLIN DAVID DeBLAUWE Seniors Enjoy Class ALLEN DIEKEN JEANNE EASTMAN MARY HAGBERG Breakfasts and Picnic fl .IEFFERY LLEWELLYN DONNIE MCCARTER TOM MARK CHARLOTTE HANSON SHIRLEY HEIDT .IO HENCHAL HELEN HILL PATTY HOEPPNER MIRIAM HOLMS DAVID JOHNSON MICHAEL KRAVA THOMAS LEUTZINGER DAN RUERENDALL LARRY SAMMONS GEORGIA SCHWICKERATH MARY ELLEN STOLL BOB WEIDEMANN MARY ELLEN WHEAT VIRGIL MURRAY CRAIG NATZKE SHARON REID GEORGE SHAW LINDA SNYDER DONNA STRAUB A A AA A A RIA. . A LL,,,., ,A kk,VVh,LL,, A I SENIORS not pictured BRUCE ADAMS RONALD CAMLIN DANNY HOPPES WILLIAM KERN PATRICK O'MARA .ION PAGE DARRYL STEVENS CRAIG WILLIAMS 1? fm' Senior Picnic ueoessful May 29, 1964, was a big day in the life of Cedar Falls High School seniors. For at 12:00 noon on that day, 219 graduating seniors streamed from the school for the last time, and headed for Robinson Crusoe Park in Waterloo. After substantial nourish- ment, volleyball and softball games sped the hours into dusk. Only a few remained for a hootenanny late in the afternoon. But as the last strains of '4Gypsy Rover faded into the cool night air, everyone knew that there was no question about it. School was over. Upper Left: Carol Smith toasts the graduation of the senior class. Above: Ceorgene Gersema meditates during one of her last moments as a high school senior. Lower Right: The delightful aroma of barbequed hot dogs fills the air as the picnic gets under way. H3 i 'elffd' If . M, y sate W--it -me-sg-iv' iilhl To facilitate the best education for the greatest number of students, the Board of Education has embarked on a pro- gram of team teaching. Using extremely large classes of seventy and very small seminar discussion groups of ten, the team approach strives to give the bene- fits of good lectures to as many possible and yet retain the uroundtablel' discus- sion. Although originally designed for just senior English and social studies, the team program this year spread to PSSC physics and junior English. Team Teaching Provides bd Upper Left: Steve Andersen stretches his Project 80 sweatshirt. Upper Right: Mr. Rellihan and Mr. Nero find a surprise package and open it to find a Pickle Distribution Kit. Above: .lan Olin stands before '6Pr0gress Reportu of '64 Investment Fund. Students organized the fund to buy stock and to increase their knowledge of the stock market. Shares were purchased in High Voltage Engineering and General Tele- phone and Electronics. II4 1 hier Upper Left: Dave Eblen and Mark Dams- garrd enjoy the benefits of a small group discussion in one of six rooms especially designed for that purpose. Upper Right: Mr. Kemp calls class to order the last class period before Christ- mas holiday. Student decorations in- clude Christmas tree covered with term paper note cards. Left: Dr. Voorland, a local chiropractor, attempts to hypnotize five Project 80 students, He was highly successful! Baccalaureate and Graduation Complete 12 The first official step in graduation is the Baccalaureate Service held in the gym the Sunday preceding Commencement. Excitedly, the sen- iors marched pompously into the gym to the organ music of Mrs. Madsen, and after the opening prayer and the scripture, they heard the sermon by Reverend Wayne Gordon entitled 'Treati- tudes of the Graduatef' He told the seniors that they were standing at the threshold of life and that they must love life, love the rules of life, and love fellow men. The ser- mon was followed by Exsulate ,lubilatefn sung by Diane Alford accompanied hy Sue Boileau. As the seniors marched out, they were filled with mixed emotions ranging from humbleness to relief at having finished the first step toward graduation. Upper Right: Gary Deaver and Russel Armstrong, right, lead the long procession of seniors down the halls toward the gym- nasium to Baccalaureate. Above: Seniors nervously congregate in lower senior hall before the Sunday service. Lower Right: Reverend Sewell and Rev. Wayne Cordon watch as the seniors process into the gymnasium. II6 Years of Formal Education for Seniors ...A. , 4 The decorations of red and white blew quietly in the breezes as the seniors processed onto the field to the traditional '4Pomp and Circumstance. As the seniors looked among their classmates, they saw familiar faces, some they had known since their first years of school. Soon they would separate, each member to go his own way. Some students were looking forward to more schooling, others cherished the soon to be fulfilled dream of being completely on their own. As the speaker, June Parker Goldman, addressed the blue clad group on their dreams and hopes at The Top of the Castle, thoughts reflected over the past year. Graduation brought the final link in the senior's high school education but it also brought a close to a year of thoughts and actions combined to form memories of time well spent and promises of a brighter future. X . Upper Left: A capacity crowd, estimated at 4,000, attentively listens to Mrs. June Goldman. Above: Mrs. Goldman addresses the seniors with her speech entitled The Top of the Castle. Above: An almost endless line of seniors await their diploma, their sym- bol of twelve years of labor. Left: Dave Johnson, vale- dictorian, accepts con- gratulations from Mr. Voorhees, president of Cedar Falls Board of Education. Epilo ue This, then, is our record of what we did in our high school in Cedar Falls, Iowa. But what about the world outside'Cedar Falls? President Kennedy was shot and killed in a motorcade through Dallas, Texas, in the most tragic murder in history. fHow can anyone forget Mr. Stannard's voice as he announced the assassination over the school intercom, or the ensuing two hours of repetitious radio network news explaining how it happenedg how we failed.l How can anyone forget the muf- fled drums and the caisson slowly roll- ing down Pennsylvania Avenue on that tear filled day. How can anyone for- get... Elsewhere, we were fighting a war in South Viet Namg the Panamanians ri- oted in protest to U.S. uaggressionl' in the Canal Zoneg Castro was almost daily haranguing the United States for its aero surveillance of his Cuba. We signed a limited nuclear test ban treaty and a tax cut. The worst earthquake in history devastated Alaska. Barry Goldwater was casing the country for votes for the Re- publican Presidential nomination. Above: President Kennedy gestures during a news conference in Washington, two months before his assassination. Our social life was full. We saw popular movies like Tom Jones fwhich won the Academy Award for best picturel, and 'Cleopatra fwhich involved an interna- tional romance between Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton and which resulted in their marriage. We lis- tened to Cand almost worshippedj a singing group called the Beatles which invaded our shores from London. So successful was their invasion, in fact, that they captured first place on the Nifty Top Fifty every single week from January 25 to May 19 with such songs as 1 Wanna Hold Your Hand, and '4She Loves You Yea, Yea. And for real entertainment, the New York World's Fair opened its international spectacle. Sportswise, the Los Angeles Dodgers blanked the New York Yankees in just four games in the 1963 World Series, Cassius 'Tm the Greatest Clay upset World Champion Sonny Liston in six rounds. 1963-64 school year was a confused year. The United States had never been so prosperous. Employment, automobile production, Cross National Product ad in- finitum all reached all time highs. And while the United States Senate was trying to muster enough votes to shut off a Southern filibuster. on the Civil Rights Bill. we high school students were in the middle of a nation-wide folk song craze, singing We Shall Over- come, Blowin' in the Wind, and We Shall Not Be Movedf' 1963-64 school year was a good year. Remember? , 285, mer., f. Q 'f 7- Q ff' M L' if - 7 .+,z g1-Yi? , . in K , i33.f'YQ'-JZ? im - ,A YffSiS3m5. A, 171 - rffff-1i.'-El, LM.. - Zif f , I -lf, ' , ffzgg' f- W ' 'K ,N av y . N ':M5Sslw,gg'5: :sf- . -wx vm fin' - .,ZI A 4' '- :f,',iD. -. z'1.f r2:x- 1 . 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