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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1965 volume:

Cedar Falls Senior High School ThBk 10th and Division Cedar Falls, Iowa Volume 60 The remains of winter sports events had to be removed before the d nces could begin. Editor ..... Copy .... Classes .... Art-Layout .... Business ..... Assistant Editor Advisor .. . 2 ..Chris Dyskow ....Sue TeWaIt ...Leslie Larson ...Pamela Bock ....Myron Ruby Ken Steinkamp .....C.W. Pries t hundred yearbooks were sold to loyal students b hard-working business staff. gl ',,, r , i. i, f DIRECTIONS1965' - Thiisibook belongs to you the student. The yearbook staff haS merely compiled the memories of the past year. This book is a record of the activities you participated in. Ityis 21 record of the directions you have followed during the year 1965. ifmqf f . 'ff ff we 'lily f is W Q. , ,fr ri Q' i. if 3 QM ' -meflfiiift wifi I ' - ' L , , A, . fi f ,W fii, Wig, . - - gf-iz wg: , If ,- ' if fail , V X wi, f fr, wr W tr,N1,- ,,k, V V 1 gi .K , 53: 7 ' fri V lb L. ..,:x, :K fy ' .Y ,K i , W 'sr We , ' 'W l K, ' ' 'yfmpvit ig, . F' ' L' zygr f f 4' ee ,J ' NN-.. Many traveled the education. road to higher M M gf E sy 4 if ii? Organizations offered us the opporiunify to do the things we enioyed. The rocky road to victory was followed many times by our athletes. mme Talent paved the road to success for the students who participated in activities. After classes, enioyment was the goal of all students 'tti t,..,,.- s Q Q ACTIVITIES El W WMEJ-1nE1u The Frontiersmen, Eric Baum, Ted Behrens, Bob Lang and Dick Pierpont, provided light-hearted entertainment at the Demo- cratic Rally held on October 19. Prolonged cheering and clapping sounded in the gym during addresses by Representative Gertrude Cohen and Lt. Gov. Robert Fulton. Chants of Go, Barry, go and We Want Barry were heard during the Republican rally. Huge posters of Goldwater covered the walls and signs bearing AuH2O were plastered everywhere. The Republican brass was represented by former Lt. Gov. Wm. Mooty and Robert Case, secretary to Repre- sentative H. R. Gross.. ,and Hughes. their next class. CFHS Sf Vigorous Democrats marched around the gym floor to show their support of LBJ' Some Democrats stayed to clean up the gym after their successful rally-a good way to miss part of Pep band members gave their all to provide an exciting atmosphere for the Demo rally Republican demonstrators tell who they are for while parading around the gym floor to the accompaniment of the Republican band. The Republican cheering section added to the noise and confusion of the rally. udents Elected Johnson, 1 524-286 Becky Pierpont, Jan Dorman, 'Annette Appleby, and Betsy Coale blend their voices in praise of Barry Goldwater. An active Republican, Dick Pierpont, delivered an address to attentive listeners. .mg r itliw. -, gg ff The sophomores learned the ancient art of stuffing chicken wire with folded napkins. Preparations for homecoming began weeks before the big day with the senior class challenging the junior and sophomore classes to a float building contest. Thereafter, countless hours were spent in napkin-stuffing and spray-painting. Indoor and outdoor decorations were put up by the classes. Because homecoming was so close to Hallo- ween, witches and ghosts appeared beneath the scoreboard. Decorations of green and white were erected in the gym under the direction of Linda McVey. Hard Work Was the Key to The bon fire, organized by John Hecklesmiller, climaxed Thursday night's activities in blazing glory, ll - - 'W ' 'ilk11.J?iWdJ Carl Anderson shinned up the light pole in an attempt to hang the Mason City effigy. A Successful Homecoming. All eyes were upon Gery Deaver' and his attempts to throw a rope over the light. Mission accomplished. Queenie candidate, Larry Hudson, and escort, Mick Starce- vich, saunter away from former Queenie K. O. Kelting and MC Rich james during the homecoming pep assembly. I3 'lhe first place winning senior float, pulled by Terry Sheerer's street rod, carried the legend Together We Triumph. Candidate Suzie Thorson gave the crowd a captivating smile during the half-time festivities. Gery Deaver made a presentation of one dozen long-stemmed red roses to newly crowned Queen Judy Clark on behalf of the I.ettermen's Club. The flawless performance of the CFHS marching band 'started the half time activi- ties of Homecoming 1964. Class floats, which had been made especial- ly for the contest, made their debut, and they drew applause and sometime laughter from the crowd. Following the homecoming candidates' cruise around the cinder track in new convertibles, Judy Clark was announced the queen for 1964, The theme of homecoming, If You're Young at Heart , was sung to our newly crowned queen by Steve Ryan, the master of ceremonies. After the courts' last trip around the track, the Cedar Falls Tigers went on to defeat Mason City 14-13 to win our first home- coming in three years. Weeks of Preparation While the band, the homecoming court, and the crowd listened attentively, Queen Judy gave the crowd a very special thanks for the most thrilling moment of her life. Were Climaxed by a Victorious Game. Queen Judy and her attendants made a lovely picture at the home- coming dance. After a victorious game, happy couples patiently waited to enter the homecoming dance. I5 uw g -sz, .. .kwsfemwfrmemv , Wzlqzsyv-H. A . f . .,-rs: The cast of Gentleman from Athens proudly took its place on the best set ever presented to the public. The First Play of the Year Was a Political Satire THE CAST Paul Lewellan ...,.. v,..... C auxin Vincent Kilpatrick Earlene Hansen r,rr... ,.......,....rr...... M ary Kilpatrick John Steffa ......... ,,,..r M organ Kilpalrick Pam Truesdell ,...., ,............,..r,r, L ee Kilpalrirk Barb Rausch ..rr Bob justis r,,,...... Larry Sachau ..,.,,.. Amanda Congrefrnzan Ed Lawrence Stephen Clariftaplaer George Heine .rt..,... ..rr,..,w,.... I gor Stepenoo Lorren Mikkilson .V...,. ....... N ewrreel Director Norman Long ...l.....rrr. .,,,v.... M ike Rykowxki Judson Copeland ....... r..r... C ang. Andrews Dane Lyons ..,,.., v..r,,....... Cong. Borgren Gery Deaver ........ ......,........,,. C ang. Hanell Debbie Engen ,..,.................... Cong. fMr.r.j Slringly After buying his way into Congress, the Hon. Stephen Socrates Christopher introduced a bill calling for a world government. He worked hard on the bill, and with the help of his capable secretary, Lee, he began to see the worth of doing things honestly. Because of a shady deal, he was kicked out of Congress, but he vowed to return soong this time honestly. X Gery, Debbie, and Barb patiently waited to go on stage Pam and Larry were caught in one of the many happy moments in the play. The Antigone set featured platforms at various levels and Grecian columns all bathed in blue light. A Classic Tragedy Proved Successful. The ancient Greek play, Antigone , involved two sons and two daughters of Oedipus, the lately de- parted king of Thebes, and his brother-in-law, Creon, who had become the king. The two brothers had a civil war and killed each other. Creon, full of righteousness and edicts, ordained that one of the brothers be left unburied-carrion for dogs and vul- tures. Antigone, a sister, defied the edict, heaped earth upon the dishonored corpse, and was buried alive for punishment. This set off a chain of sui- cides among the people Creon loved. Haemon was the object of beautiful Ismene's smile. Antigone stared at noth- ing in particular while lost in deep meditation. THE CAST Charm ...... .....................,...... N ancy Brostrom Antigone ...... ,....................... N anci Halverson Nllrfe ....... ....... E arlene Hansen Irmene ..... .... K athy Livingston Haemon ....... .............,. B ob Justis Creon .............. ......, P aul Lewellan First Guard ........ ...,,.,,, I ohn Lester Second Guard ........ ......... N orm Long Third Guard ....... ............. D ane Lyons Meuefzger ......................................., Dick Pierpont Page .i.................................................... Dave Mease CAST The talented Music Man cast congregated for the momentous finale. Qln order of their appearancej Traveling Salermen: one ,.,r Noel Schmidt two .V..,,,, Rich Glenn three .t.,.,,. Dane Lyons four i,,,.,.r Doug Fink N ew.rpapermerz.' one .v,..... two ,,r,.,..r.r, three ,Doug johnson Tom Blanford Larry Bradley Charlie Cowell .......,.....,.. ,,r,r,,,, S teve Rapp Conductor ,r,,,r,,. Harold Hill ..r.,, Mayor Slaime ,...i,i.. Ewarl Dunlop ....,r Oliver Hix ,,,r.,., facey Sguirer ........... ,. Bob Cooper Bob justis Larry Sachau Steve Ryan john Gnagy Ken Budke Olin Britt ....,...Vrr..i,.... ,.i,,. D oug Cannon Marrellizf lVaJl9burrz ....,,,,...,,,,, John Steffa Tommy Djilar ..,.r,,i........,r,, Dick Pierpont Marian Paroo i.,r,,, ,,,.,, B eth Luchtenburg Mrx. Paroo ........ Jennifer Rugg Amaryllir L,,..,,i.i,,.,.,......,,,,,,.... julie Larsen Winthrop Paroo ,..,.....r,..r,,.Y...rrY ..,. j eff Berg Ealalie MarKeclmie Sbiizn .. Susan Llewellyn Zarzeeta Slainn r,,,r,,.,,,,,,,......... Carol Buhrow Gracie Shim? r,,,,,,, Chris Dyskow Alma Hix ......... .,,,,.,,..s,. I oan Steffa Maud Dunlop ...,,ss,..V.i,,. Andrea Kercheval Ethel Toffelmier r,,,. ,r,rii,,,,i L inda Wilke Mrr. Sqzzirer ',,,, Peni Nielsen Comtable Locke ,r,V... 20 Noel Schmidt Jennifer Rugg received a dainty bouquet of good luck flowers. The backstage area took on the appearance of a florist's shop every night. Blood, Produced River City, River City next station stop! was the conducto SCCUC. The cantankerous school board found harmony in their singing. Sweat, and Tears the Music Man. The emotional. climax of the musi- cal was reached dur- ing the footbridge scene and Till There Was You. w in the opening Marcellus stole the show with his antics to Sadder But Wiser. l Success was the Music Man featuring a small freckle-faced boy with a lisp . . . Good Night, My Someone, Good Night sung with love . . . Madame Librarian, flirting, and Trouble . . . a boys band. It is a small Iowa town, River City, and You gotta know the territory. It is Till There Was You with happiness and a moving telegram from Meredith Wilson on opening night, March 25 . . . overflow crowds and an additional fourth performance . . '. four standing ovations for the cast and crew . . . the entire company marching down the isle to the tune of Seventy-Six Trombonesf' Music Man was 250 students, building set, rehears- ing, sewing costumes, making up, singing, danc- ing, shouting, blood, sweat, and tears, it was the true spirit of the show must go on. Professor Bob justis and Beth the Librarian Luchtenber received an authentic Music Man cake at the Monday night strike party. 2' L Q at at 75... . K ac.-wt-W 1 3 , .,.-,,. it . . iff ' Everything's coming up roses! April 30 was the night of the junior-Senior Prom of 1965. The theme was well exemplified by the elegant centerpieces and rose covered swing. The juniors entertained with a variety of acts before the dance. A Senior Grand March climaxed the activity of the banquet. Students enjoyed dancing and watching the teachers kick up the dust with their fancy steps. I Charlie Koch reminisced about the good times of his high school junior-Senior Prom. .tw .- Stomping through the tulips provided share of the evening's entertainment, . Everything Came Juniors an The emcee, Paul Llewellyn, welcomed the seniors to their W final junior-senior gathering. 3 li 'sf :L 5 ' js .A ,i . 1-:wi p.. . . J .... .i.... . j , t, ..,. j .jj W k Q I w ,E M337 Nr in 75. ' .,, ky Lki' 1 f ar - V magma -d ya '4 .mQ' ', A s - ,Q af A -. .f t A it fv- .ff .- ty . J' . f . ' . 3 WW' . . Q V ' 4 A it-Q ,, .r.. ws rail l A ts - V ft ' ' Senior Class President, Russ Armstrong, listed the potentials of the junior class. 22 The start of a tradition was observed by the seniors in the Grand March. Doug Fink and Marsha Trepp posed in the rose covered swing for the Camera Club. Up Roses for the Seniors on Prom Night A Girls in elegant gowns and fellows in tuxedos danced to the music of Charlie Trussel. 23 ssmlfegs sw. ,swat -,-., .5 ,..f- 't'wwm Q1f,: 5: sf fu 'v -- aa The Army-Navy crowd was given a sneak preview of the handsome king candidates, Jim Juhl, Rich james. and Sam Runyan. Several of the rules prepared for March 12 were as follows: 1. Girls will be expected to ask the guys for dates. 2. Girls, in keeping with the chivalrous theme of the occasion,-will be expected to carry guys' books. 3. If a girl sees any guy struggling to get his coat on, she will be expected to help him with it. 4. Guys will be expected to struggle with their coats!!! 5. In keeping with the formality of this event, 'girls should provide their dates with corsages. CMade, preferably, of lettuce, parsley, carrot strips, radishes, etc.j 6. Guys who are really in the spirit of things will make their date wait in the living room for at least 5 or 10 minutes, be- cause they are not quite ready yet. King Jim Juhl Reigned Over Sadie Hawkins, 1965, was something new and different for the students at C.F.H,S. This year, besides the traditional Army- Sadie Navy game and the boy cheerleaders, a new twist was added, a King. A picture of the king is on page 9. v According to rule 7653, Cindy McCoy helps struggling Ken Steinkamp. The Colorful Army-Navy cheerleaders presented their own ver 24 sion of a basketball game. i w Dance gauging: 4 CRGANIZATIONS CHOIR: Row 1: Mr. Evenson, J. Rosenberg, C. Dyskow, K. jenkins, 1. Burgess, M. Robins, K. -Grimes, J. Parrish, C. Hub bard, P. Bock, P. Ritter, T. Andrews, S. Berg, C. Buhrow, N. Buth. Row 2: C. Schlimmer, B. Vorhees, E. Bertlshofer, S. Booth S. TeWalt, K. Collinge, S. Pedersen, M. Rathbone, D. Parks, J. Steffa, D. Speck, C. Stenberg, P. Nielsen, C. Garvey, A. Behrens, K. Kennison. Row 3: T. Robson, S. Otsby, D. Richardson, C. Davis, K. Steinkamp, D. Carlo, B. Morford, M. Hamer, G. Deaver, K. Budke, B. Coale, B. Lang. Row 4: K. Smith, D. johnson, L. Duneman, E. Baum, D. Fink, D. Fry, D. Cannon, D Metcalf, S. Ryan, J. Gnagy, B. Cooper, D. Pierpont, J. Steffa. 1 Vocal Music Enterfained The a cappella choir had a busy schedule this year. They started their performance sched- ule at Peet Junior High. They also performed at the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies, besides their usual appearance at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. In mid-December they were privileged to perform on KWWL TV. Practically all of the members of choir participated in the production of the Music Man. One of the many small groups at C.F.H.S. practiced with Mr. Evenson after school. Some of these groups participated in contests, while others performed for enjoyment. l 26 Ei :PQ EH . f CHORUS: Raw 1: Mr. Evenson, F. Fosselman, C. Gard, V. Hansen, G. Ingram, P. Pirages, D. Paul, S. Hansen, D. Holm L. Bradley, D. Smith, J. Uban, R. Archer, L. Seeley, J. White, D. Hummel. Row 2: J. Richter, K. McCarter, M. Cole, M Ingrim, J. Christanson, J. Miller, E. Hansen, B. Warren, D. Smith, M. Meyer, J. Hazelwood, K. Clark, N. Johnson, M Trepp, L. Sweet. Row 3: C. Peterman, J. Graham, P. Tjemkes, S. Sells, B. Fullbright, W. Rathbone, D. Loy, J. Evans, K Mathias, J. Meyer, M. Nelson, N. Alber, L. Beam, C. Haes, C. Rabe. Raw 4: P. Rose, L. Fobian, C. Lageschulte, M. Stewart, R Reifsteck, J. Fowlkes, K. Baum, R. Glenn, N. Long, M. Anderson, R. Carelson, D. Slawson, C. Briden, D. Bier,-P. Smoldt C. Smith. Students With Several Concerts Glee Club and Mixed Chorus made their first appearance of the year at the Christmas Concert. Mixed Chorus entered the auditorium with a candle light procession. Both music groups also performed at the Spring Concert. The Spring production of Music Man was also well represented by these two groups. GLEE CLUB: Row 1: Mr. Evenson, T. Rath, J. Thacker, M. Brower, K. Barton, M. Wyant, R. Ristvedt, S. Mershon, B. Pierpont, J. Rugg, C. Petra, D. Hemmer. Row 2: J. Dorman, F. Bramblett, S. Llewellyn, J. Wellborn, L. Holvik, B. Coale, V. Baumeier, B. Johnson, V. Lutz, K. Franklin. Row 3: B. Luchtenburg, B. Johnson, T. Hanneman, L. Low, S. Delavergne, J. Stenberg, B. Wright, L. Valenta, J. Clark, W. Schloman, G. Klodt. Row 4: D. Pines, B. Wildebour, G. Peterson, D. Murray, C. Nielsen, K. Fry, M. Tullis, D. 'Wilkinson, M. Robert, B. Hambly, K. Enloe. 1 Under the direction of Mr. Lund, Cedar Falls had a band the student body could be very proud of. The marching band certainly added a certain spark to the evening at home foot- ball games. The concert band also made several appearances throughout the year. They held an exchange concert with the band of Jefferson High in Cedar Rapids, an annual winter con- cert, an appearance at Tri-School Music Fes- tival, and the All-City Band concert. A por- tion of the members also made up the pep band which played at the home basketball games. 1st PERIOD BAND: Row 1: J. Howe, K. Beatty, K. Collinge, B. Gaden, P. Isler, N. Halverson, T. Hansen, L. Butler, L. Lakin, F. Horn. Row 2: C. Garvey, S. Pederson, M. Lowe, C. Livingston, L. Kepler, M. Wilder, K. Grimes, C. Davis. Row 3.- L. McVey, A. Dowe, J. Bundy, M. Ruby, C. Buhrow, D. Pierpont, M. Davis, D. LaRue, C. Baker, H. Banks, K. Albrught, J. Helm, P. Truesdell, L. Larsen, Band and Orchestra 4th PERIOD BAND: Row 1: M. Schlicher, N. Larsen, J. Smith, Mr. Lund, B. Narveson, J. Kahler, S. Llewellyn, M. Ingram, J. Hardy, B. Wright. Row 2: W. Truman, K. Rohm, M. Davis, S. Eaton, J. Bioleau, R. Aarnes, D. Messerly, C. Surby, D. Boyce, C. Cooper, M. Miller, C. Pirages, J. Green, E. Berky, B. Collinge, L. Fletcher, S. Allegre. Row 3: J. Copeland, J. Harms, B.'Nielsen, D. Sneller, G. Riggert, R. Stevens, J. Habbena, M. Lemly, jp Markesson, T. Pringle, J. Burns, T. Meewes, B. Kindig, D. Madsen, M. Schaurer, B. Oleson, B. Raisch, V. Lutz, C. Matteson, P. Corbin, C. Troge. Row 4: A. Hudson, C. Eyres, J. Lund, P. Van Dyke, I.. Williams, B. Hansen. M T , N L .. LT 5'9fiS7s5W8S.C?J??LK?W5iCzJsilZiGElf'JWxL3!i5 iifykibiiflieigswii mi!! E M i,, . , , ' This year the Cedar Falls High School Orchestra had a new director, Miss Brist, who prepared the group for their first performance of the year at the Christmas Concert. Like every group, the orchestra worked for perfection and accuracy. They played for the Spring Concert and combined with the East and West Orchestras at the Tri-School Music Festival. The highlight of the year was the stage production of Music Man. The orchestra provided the background music and the accompaniment for the chorus and the solos in the musical. G. Mullins, B. Surby, T. Andrews, D. Cannon Raw 4: Mr. Lund, S. Ryan, B. Cooper, J. Heckls miller, T. Hennessy, R. Larson, M. Beasley, N P. Lewellyn, J. Peterson, R. Fratske, M. Harris, A Watters, J. Bertch, B. Green. Schmidt, L. Searle, C. Jensen, S. Thorson, L. Taylor. Row 5: R. James, B. Justis, J. Crews, T. Johnson, . Drum Major Judson Copeland 5 Majorettes Kathy Rohm, Sherry King, Becky Nielsen, Linda Hennings, and Diane Hile were the busy 1965 Twirlers. Provided Music for The Schools Needs ORCHESTRA: Row 1: S. Booth, D. Marling, M. Page, S. S'furClth0ff, A. Appleby, J. Steffa, G. Jacobson. Row 2 N Carmichael, N. Moore, P. Althenhein, M. Aires, P. Bock, N. Halverson, L. Lakin, R. Armstrong, F. Knoles. Row 3 M. Henderson, J. Wildman, A. Kercheval, B. Chandler, L. Carter, L. Stewart, K. Grimes, K. Beatty, B. Gaden, C. Davis T. Hansen. Row 4: K. Albright, B. Surby, T. Andrews, M. Beasley, L. Searle, Miss Brist, C. Jensen. PEP CLUB: Rau' 1: C. Dyskow, K. Lovell, V. Dorman, J. Rosenberg, P. Nielsen, S. Fox, S. Eaton, K. Jensen, C. Crowell, K. Clark, B Rausch, J. Clark, J. Gordon, S. Llewellyn, J. Frink, T. Bonney, V. Bandfield, L. Johnson, L. Carter, B. Lyons, S. Hurd, S. Allegre. Row 2: J. Parrish, L. Rugen, C. Bunger, C. Muller, S. Gersema, B. Pierpont, J. Dorman, P. Pirages, C. Cook, P. Larsen, C. Horslund, N. ,McCaffery, J. Stocker, S. Strudthoff, T. Teitsel, K. Hansen, J. Sherman, T. Lorenz, K. Ross, L. Heinichen, S. Hays, M. Steinkamp D. Melton, K. Paul. Row 3: P. McCullough, M. Limbrecht, D. Wilkinson, M. Mason, K. Hamer, L. McFadden, R. Kreklau, C. McCoy P. Smoldt, P. Crawford, B. Baumeier, C. Frink, M. Trepp, S. Pedersen, L. Beam, C. Haes, R. Archer, L. Fobian, L. Bertlshofer, K. Bonney, L. Wilke, S. Venter, L. Nelson, J. Hardy, C. Brroks, L. Romen. Raw 4: C. Bruhn, S. Pope, S. Davis, J. Phenix, L. McVey, T. Fee, G. Brunskill, C. Cooper, B. Hambly, M. Robert, C. Carter, F. Bramblette, B. Gram, S. Colvin, K. Collinge, S. McCracken, C. Richard- son, C. McCaffe1y, J. Smith, S. Coeing, S. Smith, A. Strohbehn, C. Mitchell, C. Hovden, J. Henderson. Row 5: T. Hammernam, M. Miller, N. Larsen, C. Harned, E. Anderson, L. Holvik, J. Rugg, K. Wriglmt, C. Franklin, M. Henderson, J. Wellborn, S. Strudthoff, V Baumeier, V. Lutz, K. Franklin, C. Pirages, J. Haugen, A. Kercheval, S. Pederson, M. Andorf, L. Arends, M. Lowe, C. Briden, C. Shreve, P. Shafer. Row 6: K. Kemming, K. Kennison, S. TeWalt, P. Fletcher, J. Uban, C. Welsh, M. Hostetler, M. Cole, M. Aires, C. Jensen, C. Martin, P. Truesdell, M. Youll, P. Van Dyke, C. Livingston, A. Appleby, M. Stewart, P. Isler, K. Rohm. G. Yaggy, J. Kahler, C. Henerson, J. Edge. 1 v Pep Club and Cheerleaders The 1964-65 Pep Club of C.F. High backed their club members were kept busy with the making of team and their cheerleaders with great enthusiasm. posters which adorned our hallways through out the In addition to showing their support of the teams, year. Because of the originality they so aptly used in their red blazers created a special touch of spirit, producing the pep skits, the pep assemblies re- which the team appreciated on days of games. Many ceived an added boost to the student body's moral. Kim Hansen painted a poster de- signed to urge our team on to victory. Loyal Pep Club girls wore their red blazers to the home games. 30 Vars1ty cheerleaders Claudla Crowell Karen Jensen Tone Bonney Valer1e Bandfxeld Suz1e Thorson, and Jackie After school practices for the cheerleaders were instrumental in developing many new cheers. G.R.A.: Row 1: Mrs. Koch, M. Meyer, K. Jokumsen, M. Davis, B. Maulson, M. Wyant, L. Buchan, L. Weber, J. Brown, P. Pirages, R. Rogers, L. McFadden, S. Strudhoff, M. Olson, C. Martin, B. Lyons, J. Gordon, C. Horslund, K. Hansen, T. Reitzel P. Truesdell, J. Uban, K. Clark. Row 2: J. Clark, P. Van Dyke, K. Jensen, P. Nielsen, T. Lorenz, R. Hastings, G. Brunskill,J. Schrick, V. Bandfield, T. Fee, S. Mayo, N. McCaffery, J. Shannon, C. Cook, S. Thorson, K. Thomson, K. Albright, N. Potter, L. Hennings, S. Davis, P. Hall, B. Waitek, T. Warkenthien. Row 3: S. Sells, M. Trepp, P. Snoldt, L. Beam, S. Haes, K. Hammer, V. Lund, J. Clark, C. Standley, J. Richter, C. McCaffery, S. Debner, B. Baumeier, V. Schorman, M. Fairhurst, S. Gersema, R. Kreklau, M. Culbertson, C. Welsh, L. Billman, M. Schima, E. Kampman, C. Harding, C. Hovden. Row 4,' K. McCarter, N. Beckner, D. Murray, A. Haskell, S. Pedersen, C. Brinkman, M. Schauer, J. Thacker, K. Fry, C. Bunger, T. Raisch, S. Cowing, B. Cook, D Mease, L. Eckhoff, L. Haskey, J. Haugen, V. Lutz, L. Valenta, S. Nelson, S. Venton, L. Remmer, P. Moon. Row 5: C. Shreve, M Balu, S. Fox, A. Appleby, J. Wildeman, D. Melton, J. Weelborn, C. Franklin, M. Henderson, N. Bender, J. Dorman, G. Jacobson, K. Wright, V. Baumeier, S. Llewellyn, L. Johnson, B. Nielsen, M. Euell, M. Page, K. Franklin, J. Green, C. Pirages, S. Strudthoff, N. Larsen, . Row 6: V. Dorman, S. McCracken, H. Rosauer, P. Tikes, B. Blair, B. Maag, C. Harned, B. Hott, C. Brooks, S. Eaton, L. Seeley, D. Hummel, B. Pierpont, L. Holvik, E. Anderson, C. Briden, M. Carter, C. Carter, V. Hansen, B. Van Hauen, C. Peterman, C. McCoy, D. Parks, L. Lakin, C. Hubbard. Girls Developed Athletic Abilities Through G.R.A 1 The Girls Recreational Association is a state wide organization. This year, under the direction of Mrs. Koch, G.R.A. sponsored many exciting activities such as: an all night bowling party, potluck suppers before football games, and basketball intermurals that resulted in the Army-Navy game. This game is the final play-off of the winning girls basketball teams. G.R.A. had numerous playdays throughout the year which included activities in basketball, swimming, bowling, volleyball, trampoline acrobatics, and table tennis. The girls had a Mother Daughter play night which was held in the spring. The girls also helped support Sadie Hawkins Day. A pin or a letter was awarded to girls excelling in the various activities afforded by G.R.A. Consequently much enthusiasm arose due to the increased par- ticipation in girl's athletics. Larry Hudson, with GRA escort Terry Raisch, was royally pre- sented to the student body during Sadie Hawkins Week. H' Roberta Rogers deftly snatched the ball away from opponent Sue Gersema during the Army-Navy game. BIOLOGY CLUB: Raw 1: Linda Bigelow, Kathy Chapin, Carol Bruhn, Rana Strever. Row 2: Margaret Fairhurst, Larry Bradley, Chris Van Kamen, jerry Poyner. Row 3: John Dutcher, jack Bertch, Carol Hubbard, Dennis Waller. Row 4: Mr. McCalley, Mr. Buxton. Biology and Camera Club Gave Students Experience They Could Not Get in the Classroom Wfhenever a person walked down the hall in front of the biology rooms he coulcln't help but wonder what the wonderful scents were. These odors were from the experiments of students who showed a great amount of interest in the hows and whys of living things. The Biology Club enabled such students to make good use of their knowledge and interest by providing them an opportunity to experiment in the various fields of interest in the area of science. CAMERA CLUB: Row 1: Marvin Frey, Ron Peterson, Greg Riggert, Jim Otto. Rauf 2: Richard Miller, Steve McCrea, Terry Smith, Steve Northy. The Camera Club at our school started the year off by seeing several films on the camera and its proper use. The members were provided with a dark room and other necessary equipment to cle- velop films. They also made field trips to places that helped them better under- stand the operation of a cam- era. An annual activity that the Camera Club members took part in was the photograph- ing of couples at Homecom- ing and Prom. With thanks to the Camera Club, many people will remember these special events of the year. The club members also had the opportunity to make and sell their own film. SLM, M33 the unity of the annual with the various staffs. YEARBOOK: Row 1: S. McCrea, S. TeWalt,,j. Steffa, C. Dyskow, K. Steinkamp, C. Bunger, J. Duncan. Row 2: A. Cruz, M. Henderson, C. Tarrence, P. Truesdell, M. Ruby, S. Berg, K. Ken- nison, T. Raisch, C. Horslund. Row 3: B. Wright, M. Mason, B. Baumeier, P. Nielsen, J. Bentroth, N. Buth, P. Pirages, B. Rausch, K. Thompson, K. Hansen. Row 4: C. Martin, P. Bock, Pj Smoldt, P. Crawford, A. Behrens, C. Davis, A. Kercheval, S. Llewellyn, L. Holvik. Row 5: J. Stocker, L. Wachsman, M. Pries, T. Pingle, J. Copeland, T. McGinnis, C. McCoy, S. Gersema, D. Bier, J. Gordon. Members of the annual senior picture staff had a big job with almost 400 senior pictures to take care of. The school newspaper played a vital part in reporting C.F.'s activities. Every member of the staff, from editor to reporter, was important. Assignments were made on Monday and the 'deadlines were to be met by Thurs- day. Every Thursday the staff was busy with rewriting, typing, and layout. This year, as previously, the paper was a weekly publica- tion of the Cedar Fall: Daily Record. In October, the Northeast Iowa journalism Conference in Iowa City was attended by some of the editors and members. At the end of the year the annual banquet was held so tributes to the staff could be made. 34 Publication Staffs Kept C.F. Students Informed TIGER HI-LINE: Raw 1: B. Blanford, D. Bier, P. Smoldt, P. Crawford, C. Troutner M. Hamer. Row 2: W. McGlaun, J. Bear, T. Cornelison, D. Miller, K. Hansen C Bunger. Row 3: S. Gersema, S. McCrea, J. Lakin, K. Frickel, R. Downs, S. Smith The 1965 Tiger was a year long project. The staffs rare ly worked on their deadlines at the same time, but their co-operation was essential to The different phases of the production were assigned to the editors. Under the editors were sub-editors who worked The purpose of Future Nurses was to acquaint students inter- ested in nursing with the medi- cal profession and related fields. This year the club traveled to Des Moines to tour BroadlaWn's Hospital. One of the club's serv- ice projects was working at the gift bar and giving passes to visitors at Satori Memorial Hos- pital on Tuesday evenings. Library Club and FNA Prepared Its Members for the Future. FUTURE NURSES: Rau' 1: S. Mills, C, Bunger, J. Hpenix, Mrs. Olson. Rauf' 2: M. Mathias K. Mathias, S. Hart, F. Daws, B. Dowd. Row 3: K. McCarter, M. Orchard, B. Baumeier, C Welsh, M. Forest, C. Chapin. Row -if C. Morse, C. Nielsen, C. Brooks, L. Wachsman, D. Engen C. Garvey. The membership of this organization was made up of students who worked in the li- brary during their free periods of the day. They met many times during the year to gain information about library procedures. Members had a chance to get acquainted at the club's social gatherings: a potluck at the beginning of the year to select officers, a Christmas tree decorating party, and the tra- ditional spring picnic. Ide. D. Waller. Row 1: D. McCoy, S. Berg, P. Simmons, T. Kidder, C. Schauer, M. Row 2: C. Petalee, C. Chapin, A. Dow, B. VanHauen, Ro Ristvedt, K. Harper, Burgess, K, Kennison, S. Larsen. Row 3: D. Maulson, C. Davis, S. Pedersen, M. T. Robson, J. Poyner, B. Maulson, M. Youhll, C. Pierce, L. Slaughter. Row 4: C. Bast, C. Cannon, B. junker, K. Kirkpatrick, C. Parks, C. McCoy, M. Meyer. mosphere for a short snooze. The solitude of the library was a perfect at- MATH CLUB: Row 1: Bruce Blanford, Kathy Jokumsen, Nancy Alber, Nancy Buth, Ozzie Canseven. Rau' 2: Mr. Moelis, Bob Morford, Judson Copeland, Kirk Fry, Carleton Troutner, Mr. Nichols. The president of JETS, Eldon Swanson, closely examines a machine on one of the club's field trips. Who's ahead ? was a popu- lar question around C.F. High. This question referred to the chess games played in studyhalls, at lunch, and in the classrooms. This was the process by which the best player qualified to represent C.F. in the chess tournament against other high schools. The Math Club, sponsored by Mr. Moehlis, Mr. Nichols and Mr. Parrish, enabled its members to compete in games which required math. They were also able to try to satisfy their inquisitive minds by slaving over the tougher math problems. They learned the proper way to use a slide rule and how to get accurate an- swers from it. Practical Skill Was the Aim of Jets and Math Club JETS: Row 1: John Peterson, Eldon Swanson, Jim Duncan. Rau' 2: Terry Johnson, Joe Vich. Nathan Northey, Keith Christianson. Raw 3: Monte Harris, Randy Countryman, Steve Pries. John Higby, Wayne O'Niel. Beside getting a better under- standing of electrical ma- chines, the members of the Junior Electrical and Tech- nological Society made sev- eral field trips to examine the large machinery found in in- dustry. DISTRIBUTIVE ED: Row 1: Dean Westberg, Janet Hotelling, Vicki Gerdes, Terry Wade, Linda Sherman. Raw 2: Rose Hoppes, Sheryl Nelson, Diane Barnard, Dave Maxson, Carol Dixson, Mr. Rath. DECA and FTA Gave Students the Oppor- tunity for Practical Experience The purpose of Future Teachers of Ameri- ca is to develope an interest in the teaching profession. Through guest speakers, the group gained insight into the various branches of teaching. The organization also sponsors a program which is called Cadet Teaching. Members of the group who show the interest, and can schedule cadet teaching into their day have the opportunity to get some first hand experience by assisting teachers at the high school, junior high or one of the elementary schools. D,E.C.A. President, Vicki Gerdes, accepted a trophy for a first X place award on behalf of the club. l Distributive Education, an hour in class in which Mr. Rath gave instruction on various aspects of business and the trainee's jobs, taught students how to be successful and progress in their vocation. The students worked on their jobs in the afternoon, from fifteen to thirty hours a week, All of the students had to belong to D.E.C.A. which is connected with the classroom instruction and on the job train- ing. This year D.E.C.A. sponsored such ac- tivities as selling candy to finance five or six students to the State Leadership Conference which was the goal of many of the members. FUTURE TEACHERS: Carol Harding, Janna Alderman, Mary Beth O'Brien, Madonna Murphy, Cindy Haes, Mary Ann Lowe, Barb Burns, LaVerne Mixdorf. Sezzfed: Sandy Berg. 37 STUDENT FORUM: Row 1: Mrs. Train, R. Hughes, P. Truesdell, J. Gnagy, S. Anderson, O. Canseven, Mr. Lyons. Row 2: A. Cruz, I. Rosenberg, C. Shick, J. Clark, C. Carter, K. Kennison, A. Appleby, K. Jensen. Raw 3: B. Wright D. Nock, S. Thorson, D. Madsen, B. Lorenz, S. Eaton, L. Valenta, S. King, 1. Phenix, L. Wachsman, S. Ryan. Raw 4! J. Stocker, L. McVey, M. Olson, B. Johns, J. Levett, R. Buckmaster, D. Engen, B. Hott, T. Fee, S. Cook. Row 5: R. Blake, L. Hudson, J. Williams, M. Pries, S. Rapp, D. Cannon, J. Hecklsmiller, E. Bertlshofer J. Lester. M. Hamer, K. Budke. Student Forum Sponsored Several New Activities The representative governmental body of Cedar Falls High was the Student Forum. Each homeroom x Toys for Tots Drive, a sophomore orientation pro- gram, a teacher appreciation day, and an appropria- elected their representatives and the council chose their officers in the fall. This year's Student Forum members participated in the state and district Stu- dent Council Conferences. Homecoming, which is an important social event of the year, is traditionally sponsored by this organization. Among the projects of Student Forum were: the tion of funds for buying a new flag for the school's flag pole. Student Forum was also active in promot- ing the Sadie Hawkins Day which was sponsored by G.R.A. An important goal to each member was to promote school loyalty and spirit. Members of this group presented the Funeral of The Trojans and Walmawks at one of the pep assemblies. Student Council President, john Gnagy, assisted in the mock lynching during homecoming week. As usual, junior Class dues proved hard to collect this year. THESPIANS: Raw 1: C. Van Kamen, P. Truesdell, K, Hamer, C. Peterman, Sachau, L. Bigelow, N. Halverson, J. Dutcher, N. Brostrom, J. Kahler, A. Strohben, Mr. Picht. Row 2: C. Martin, S. Pope, L. McFadden, K. Enlee, S. Strudhoff, C. Bonney, T Rausch, N. Potter, K. Jensen, C. Shauer, N. Alber. Row 3: L. Lakin, A. Kercheval, J. Steffa, G. Brunskill, C. Tarrence, J. Gordon, C. Fogcle, L. Butler, K. Clark, L. McVey, R. Strever. Row 4: M. Youll, C. Brooks, M. Ruby, B. Warren, L. Mikkelson, J. Copeland, T. Pingel, V. Schorman, C. Cannon, S. Strudthoff. Row 5: J. Bertch, B. Jacobsen, D. La Rue, J. Koontz, D. Wray, S. Patterson, N, Long, S. Fries, M. Therkleson. Row 6: Jo Sherman, V. Lyons, N. Buth, V. Hansen. Row 7: C, Dyskow, J. Haugen, S. Llewellyn, N. Larsen, K. Jokumsen, G. Heine, J. Steffa, B. Pierpont, A. Behrens, B. Baumeier. Thespians Enjoyed Cl Busy Year WN .. 57 rtris I ...sa . V S 3 Qiiiiat Backstage, the light crew made adjustments to the lights to give the set the proper highlights. The Thespians were kept very busy this year with two three-act plays, a musical, and several one-acts. The musical, Music Man enlisted the help of more people than ever before used on a single production, and taught the workers the true meaning of blood, sweat and tears. The troupe took a trip to Cedar Rapids Jefferson to see their musical Guys and Dolls. The year ended with formal initiation and the presentation of the dog awards. Gery, George, and Jud put in many long hours polishing their lines for Gentleman from Athens. l . n-aaaaasswfavwaa 'sv fe wi-ne we Lutz, N. Schmidt, B. Justis, C. Crowell, J. Rugg, C. Davis, D. 40 SPEECH CLUB: Row 1.' J. Gnagy, C. McCoy, C. Mitchell. Row 2.' J. Rugg, P. Pirages, B. Coale, M. Pae, K. Hamer, J. Alder- man, A. Strohbehn, B. Vorhees, D: Pierpont, J. Brown, M. Olson, B. Pierpont. Row 3: C. Schauer, E. Hansen, A. Kercheval, S. Strudthoff, F. Knowles, G. Jacobsen, G. Heine, B. Hott, C. Martin, K. Collinge, C. Troutner, J. Levett, E. Berky. Row 4: Mr. Kemp, C. Brinkman, T. Blanford, M. Hamer, K. Fry, J. Copeland, E. Baum, D. Fink, S. Rapp, P. Llewellan, C. Hovdon, S. TeWalt. Students Presented Checkers II to Nixon The reward for selling the most advertising for radio day was dinner with two of the faculty members, Mr. Kemp and Mr. Picht. ,,.. Dick, Jane, Pam, and Mark worked hard thinking of last minute details to make radio day at KCFI run smoothly. George Heine planned and worked out debate strategy with Mr. Kemp. Steve Rapp made a final stand on the issues of the debate in his last rebuttal. Being an election year, the Speech Club displayed an added en- thusiasm in the area of politics. Many of the members were on hand to greet Richard Nixon when he visited Waterloo and presented him a small black dog named Checkers II. The competition started with the SCI Discussions and Mason City practice debates which led to the Iowa Forensics League District and the Iowa High School Tournament. At the national Forensics League Tournament at Newton, Pam Ritter won first place in girls extemp which qualified her to compete in the national during the summer. On the state level Cedar Falls placed first in debate plus many other wins. Beth Voorhees gained the right to compete in the nationals in the area of girls extemp. The Speech Club concluded the year with a spring party and one of their well-known initiations for new members of the National Forensics League. Cedar Falls speech students anxiously searched the results of a speech contest's returns to see how they placed as individuals and as a team. John Gnagy, Beth Voorhees, Pam Ritter, and Mark Hamer were the backbone of the '65 speech team. They prepared many long hours to defeat team after team in speech tournaments. Miss Bailey was head cook for AFS gatherings, 2 E 5 S 2 5 i 2 E E 3 E 3 Tom McGinnis introduced Ozzi AFS Workers, K. Kennison, L. Butler, J. Dutcher, C. Chapin, L. Groothuis, J. Copeland, Ozzie, and L. Mickle- sen take a look at Ozzie's side of the world. The Ozzie showed gi-ez 42 at one of our first school dances. Americanization Ozzie interest in the people around him. ri' -f-..f q'-,,,,,.r - 1 M y ,,,. is ,M 1 , I., in ' A i OZDILEK CANSEVEN Ozzie was well-liked by his American friends and was included in every school activity. Ozzie shared many good times with Judson Copeland and Doug Fink and their families. Academically, Ozzie was a very serious and conscientious student. He showed a special interest in physics and chemistry and his English papers were very good despite the natural language problems. i 43 auinlew . ma lr- -az. 1... 1-:rt .n JCL: Row 1: Mr. Pratt, M. Miller, S. Fox, J. Havgen, N. Larsen. B. Lorenz, M. Murphy, C. Crews, M. Mulligan, B. Johns Row 2: L. Doty, K. Beatty, A. Appleby, V. Webb, L. Valenta, J. Wellborii, C. Carter, S. Allegre, B. Pierpont, V. Baumeier, A Kercheval, K. Rohm, B. Chandler, M. Forest, M. Olson, M. Ross. Row 3: C. Mitchell, C. Jensen, D. Madsen, L. Remmen r J. Wildman, C. Corwin, C. Welsh, K. O'Brien, B. Dowd, L. Carter, M. Orchard, C. Cooper, B. Jones, D. Holm, L. Bradley, D. Melton. Row 4: R. Rogers, B. Troutner, R. Murphy, J. Green, B. Blair, S. Strudthoff, L. Holvik, V. Lutts, S. Colvin, M. Page, B. Coale, M. Schima, L. Habben, B. Johnson, B. Johnson, S. Eaton, B. Raisch. Rau' 5: J. Williams, J. Crews, R. Saltzman, F Knowles, I. Jensen, M. Tullis, P. Moon, L. Eckhoff, W. Whitesell, R. Carlson, D. Joacobson, D. Webster, D. Redfern, K. Nel- son, D. Vorland, K. Rhoades. Cicero and Caesar Proved Challenging fo Many JCL Students The Junior Classical League gave the Latin pupil a friend- ly interest in the classics in general and made him eager to go on with them in college. At the beginning of the year, the students helped pub- lish the Nzmfizn, the state Latin magazine. In December, members observed the celebration of Saturnalis with a banquet to which the students wore authentic Roman dress. In spring, the auctioning of freshmen as slaves was fol- lowed by an initiation and a picnic. Some of the members of the Cedar Falls Chapter of J.C.L. participated in the State Latin Convention and the National J.C.L. Convention which were held during the summer. Roger Carlson, Dick Redfern, Mary Olson, Kathy Paul, and Susan Allegre modeled their prize-winning Saturnalia costumes. Q Spam ll Il-iJll 'lV LETTERMEN: Row 1: D. Madsen, W. McCaffery, K. Hansen, L. Searle, R. James, L. Hudson, J. Lester, D. Michael, C. Cooper. Row 2: R. Armstrong, D. Metcalf, J. Wagner, R. Larson, B. Surby, D. Lyons, R. Saltzman, D. Pierce, E. Terhune, R. Dangler, S. Hermann. Raw 3: S. Tyler, B. Blake, J. Williams, E. Baum, R. Moon, D. Glass, J. Oleson, M. Hagberg, K. Sandvold, J. Law, V. Nelson, J. Hecklsmiller. Row 4: S. Runyan, R. Buckmaster, B. Cooper, T. McCullough, D. Robert, R. Sandkamp, B. Green, R. Reifsteck, T. Holm, M. Ethington, M. Gaab, B. Collinge. Row 5: M. Ruby, J. Wehymeyer, K. Kelting, D. Ackerson, D. Anders, G. Carney, A. Watters, B. Justis, D. Fink, G. Deaver, L, Sorenson, B. Brunskill, B. Gulick, M. King, M. Starcevich, S. Anderson. There Were More Lettermen Than Ever Before. Initiates did not believe in the term welcome wagon. Once again C.F. Lettermen managed the football conces- sion stand, handed out basket- ball programs, and swept the court floor between basketball games. However, to this they added new traditions: victory ribbons for important games and special C.F. Lettermen tie tacs. New lettermen were initiated at one of three ceremonies dur- ing the year. A new stunt for initiates, obstacle courses, was added to the usual wagon races, running races with eggs in their mouths, and carrying damsel's books to the door of the school. Lettermen presented their comical Queenie candidates it Kg Each home game, the Tigers abandoned their den to pursue their prey. The Tigers Are the Rough and Ready. 3 M... All conference Tigers: L. Hudson, B. Blake, R. Armstrong, B. Gulick. Kneeling in fmng is first string all-state guard john Wagner. Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Falls ........ .............. 0 Falls ........ Falls ........ Fallsl ....,. . Falls ......,. Falls ........ Falls ....... Falls ,.,,....,.,,........r,,,,, 0 SEASON RECORD W. Waterloo ..... ....... Charles City Fort Dodge Columbus Waverly E. Waterloo Mason City Dubuque Wahlert 3 Wins 5 Loses COACHES COMMENTS Our football season of 1964 proved to be one in which inexperience played an important part in the final outcome of many of our games. The season was high lighted by the team effort displayed in our wins over Columbus and Mason City and the fine showing of our squad in the game with East Waterloo. Varsity Coach Lyons anxiously watches the game. l 47 , , . .. . ,W ,. .WW .,,,,,,, W,,.,,,..W..w,s.,s....wm.M--. ,.., ....,s.o..,,..sa, . , Mrbkxk VAVAV 2 FJVZVLK gl 5 U A . iI,f.k, ,kViVlA VVV, ,:.Q gL,,1. iii, ,,mA 1: Vmii 3 .,.., A V . 1 .5 .V VmVi 5 ,,.Lg ,,,,. ,Af , pp VV IH M , Q , V A , Ie Q - , . rift AY. ' 1 K , ag f:.: si , L Z V 3 ' -V ' . , agil ity agllligl i v 2 . A l - Jw I , 47 a '51 , il' f i i s i 49 97? lil ,n-' , H t A a-rrf - h f :'f I H 5 te - V K 'T K t, ssf f ' '-: ' - ' ':i 41:'Q 'fzzi ': ' rs-1 1' - flf f ff' 'Y ' 'l llf r-rfi ' i i -A f' 1:.': ',-11--',', T :P-i Row 1.' S. Runyan, B. Surby, D. Gieson, J. Wehmeyer, L. Fiscus, A. D. Johnson, K. Hansen, C. Cooper, D. Nock, Mgr. K. Sandvold. R. Kamienski, D. Chapin, R. Dunham, J. Wagner, G. Gress, D. Hudson, C. Anderson, W. McCaffery, D. Michael, B. Blair, J. Levett, Row 2: B. Blake, D. Ackerson, S. Vogenson, V. Nelson, J. Burns, Robert, J. Dutcher, T. Bruhn, E. Terhune, J. Law, Mgr. M. Allan. Row 3: Coach Young, Coach Boals, T, Holm, K. Kelting, L. Hudson, 1, Lester, B. Gulick, R. james, S. Anderson, B. Phillips, B. Cooper, H. Asmus, T. McCullough, R. Armstrong, B. Brunskill, R. Heifsteck,D, Fink, Mgr. M. King, Coach Lyons. The locker room chalk talk proved important to players. Quarterback Bo Blake is fenced in by East defense. 48 New and Players Coach Lyons and Bo Blake plan Tiger punter, Dick Robert, kicks high in pre-game warm-up. I Inexperiencecl Proved Vital W a r r e n McCaffery scampers for extra yard- age. ta r Larry Hudson and Harold Asmus nail a Wfaverly Go-Hawk o Young, Rice, and Lyons tend to Den- ny Ackerson's in- jured leg as con- cerned teammates look on. Coach Boals kept in contact with spot- ters in the press box at all the 1 games. Tiger Sophs Had 3-4 Season. Row 1: Coach Anderson, H. Holub, L. Shepherd, P. Dyskow, T. Buchan, S. Secor, J. Brown, M. Mulligan, M. Anderson, Coach Dotson. Raw 2: Mgr. K. Baum, M. Murphy, D. Redfern, T. Hart, D. Madsen, L. Fleshner, B. Forbes, I.. Boyer, S. Sterrett, S. Booth, B. Raisch. Row 3: Mgr. M. Pries, B. Fullbright, T. Blanford, R. White, T. Mienders, C. Nygren, D. Saak, B. Hansen, J. Sorenson, D. Brooks. Row 4: D. Pedersen, C. Mattison, J. Walker, L. Stickfort, S. Shafer, D. Baumgartner, T. Hanna, D. Vorland, D. Becker, J. Kerbey, D. Van Syoc. SEASON RECORD Cedar Falls ....,.. ........,.... 2 7 WaX'erly ......... .,,.... Cedar Falls ......,. ,,....,,,, 5 1 Columbus ..... .....,, Cedar Falls ....... ......... 6 S.C.I. ................ ...... . Cedar Falls ........ .......... 1 2 W. Waterloo ........ ....... Cedar Falls .....,. ......... 6 E. Waterloo Cedar Falls ....... ....., 1 3 Charles City Cedar Falls ....... .,,.... 0 W. Waterloo 50 The Tiger sophs plunge ahead game after game Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar The spirited Tiger Five was introduced before a game with East High. i I T S B' , , Our eam Is o lg! SEASON RECORD Falls ,,,..,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, M83 New Hampton ,,,,,, ,.,. . .. Falls ,,,,,,,,, .,..,,,,.... 5 1 Waverly ,,,,,,,,..,.... ,,,,... Falls. ......,., 53 Mason City ,..... ...,,. . Falls ..,,,.,, ,........ 7 4 Columbus ,,.......,, ,,,,... Falls. ....,.... 69 East Waterloo ....,,..,..., . Falls ,,,,l,,l ..,,,.... 9 4 East Des Moines ....,,,,,,.. Falls. ,,,,,,,.. 72 Independence .,,,.,,,....... . Falls ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.. 9 6 Charles City ,,,,,,.,. .,,.,... Falls. Columbus .,...,,,... ,.,,,.. Falls s.,...., West Waterloo 76 COACHES COMMENTS The 1964-65 basketball team compiled a 13 Won, 7 lost record. Three losses were at the hands of the state's number one ranked East Waterloo Trojans, who finished their season undefeated. The Tigers were ranked number two in Northeast Iowa behind East and also finished third in the rugged Big Six Conference. During the regular season the cagers thrilled their followers by defeating four teams, Waverly, Mason City, Ft Dodge, and West Water- Cont. Cedar Cedar Falls ..,...., ,,,...... 5 7 Fort Dodge ....... ....... Falls ,,.,.,,. ......,.. 6 7 Waverly ,,,,,,,,. ........ Falls ..,,,,,, ,,...,,,, 6 3 Mason City .,,,..... ........ 5 1 Falls ........ .......,. 7 7 Fort Dodge .................... 70 Falls ,.,,,,,, ,....,... 7 3 East Des Moines ............ 69 Falls ,.....i, ,.... 59 West Waterloo ..,....... U60 Falls ,,......., 62 East Waterloo ..,,.......... 88 Falls .,,...,, ..i....,. 9 8 Charles City .,....... ........ 3 8 Districts Falls ,,.,,.. ......,... 7 0 Independence ..... ......,. 6 4 Falls ....... ....,..... 5 4 East Waterloo .........,...... 88 Deaver prepares for James' jump ball. Skip Anderson tried to further his scoring average with a try at the basket. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Fir!! Roux' S. Tyler, B. Blake, J. Wagner, J. Williams, D.. Metcalf. J, Hecklsmiller, K. Kelting. Row 2 T. Holms, M. Evers, G. Deaver, E. Backerman, R. Armstrong, B. Blair, R. Kamienski. Razr 3: Coach Anderson, P. Petersen, D. Van Dyke, B. Brunskill, R. james. M. Starcevich, S. Anderson, M. Ehlers, Coach Boals. Balanced Scoring by 6 Was Backed Up by 15 Team Mates. Hecklsmiller goes up for a shot. while Armstrong and Wagner stand by to help. K. O.'s rebound attempt was unsuccessful. 52 , After sending a petition heaven- ward, Tyler tries for a foul shot. Deaver confers with the referee on one of the finer points of a tournament game Coach's Comments Con't. loo who were at one time ranked in the state's top teams. The game with arch- rival Columbus was the most thrilling. The Tigers, down 18 points at half- time serged back to trip the Sailors 53- 51. I enjoyed a strong bench and found a balanced scoring attack during the year with each of six players at least twice being the game's high scorers. Gradua- tion will take a big toll with co-cap- tains Steve Tyler and Bo Blake, rugged three year letter winner Rich james, two year veteran Gery Deaver, and K. O. Kelting, a transfer who added a great deal to C.F. basketball departing. Skip Anderson was named all Big Six Conference forward, and Bo Blake was 2nd Big-Six Conference guard. Coach Anderson departed a few words of wisdom, while the team tried Time and time again Bo Blake hustled down to cool off during a time out. Tension showed on the faces of the Tiger coaches . . . A few minutes later, victory w as obvious. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: Rau' 1: D. Vorlund, D. Saak, B. Narverson, S. Kuehne L Sorenson S Booth T Buchan C Nygren. Row 2: Manager E, Hansen, M. Murphy, B. Collinge, B. johns. S. Shafer L Williams C Crews Coach Rice Rau' 3: C. Redfern, B. Hansen, P. Corbin, J. O'Mara, M. Pries. D. Perkins. Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar 54 Soph. Height Indicates ca Bright SEASON RECORD Future Falls... ............ 61 New Hampton ,, .. .39 Falls ..... 51 Wzisferly' .. .. . .26 Falls .... .. . 52 Mason City ...... . ...5O Falls .. , 56 Columbus ....... .... 5 5 Falls 44 East Waterloo . . ...W54 Falls ., .. . M42 Independence ,. . H49 Falls . . .51 Columbus . .. ....46 Falls .. .... ...61 West NWaterloo . M64 Falls . .. H52 Fort Dodge .... . .....76 Falls.. H ...55 Waverly J, V. . . .. 47 Falls . ...... 54 Mason City .. .....57 Falls . . ...65 Fort Dodge ...... ..... . ..81 Falls .... .... 6 3 Wests Waterloo ...,........ 72 Falls .. .. ...47 East Waterloo . ..... ......67 Tiger sophs scrambled for the ball As usual, team captain, joe Petra, showed a look of dogged determination. State Champion, Kim Rhoades, tries for two. Satisfied . . . I Said Satisfied . . . Real Satisfied! Vfith coaches Dotson and Young shouting advice in the background, Curt Cooper struggled for the advantage on his man during the semi-finals. COACH'S COMMENTS The Tiger wrestling team started slowly but finished strong with seven straight victories for an overall 8-4 record. Highlights were the winning of the District Cham- pionship over West Water- loo, which was a tremendous team effort after finishing third in the sectional tourna- ment, and the sixth place finish in the state class AA Tournament. Kim Rhoades was the first sophomore in C.F. history to win the state championship at 165 lbs., while surprising- ly Curtis Cooper was the runner-up at 133 lbs. Joe Petra and Larry Hudson also qualified for the state meet, but were defeated in the first round. The wrestlers were second in the Big Six and will be seek- ing their first Big Six and State Championship next year with experienced wrestlers. 55 VARSITY WRESTLING: Row 1: J. Oleson, I. Christiansen, B. Kindig, R. Weatherman, C. Messerly, L. Boyer, L. Duneman. Row 2: J. Petra, S. Runyan, C. Cooper, D. johnson. L. Hudson, K. Rhoades, L. Brown, J, Juhl. Runyan worked hard for a pin. SEASON RECORD Cedar Falls ........ 11 Charles City .. Cedar Falls .... .25 E. Des Moines Cedar Falls.. ...13 W. Waterloo Cedar Falls ...10 Osage .....,,,...,... Cedar Falls .,..... 19 E. Waterloo .. Cedar Falls .. 23 Eagle Grove .. ...... Cedar Falls 29 Mason City Cedar Falls ...... 23 Ft. Dodge . ...... .... . Cedar Falls ....... 25 Orange ...... .. Cedar Falls ...... .51 Waverly .................. Cedar Falls ....,.. 35 Iowa Falls .... Cedar Falls .... 50 New Hampton Districts .,,.........,.... .. ..... . 1St place State .... .. .. . . . 6th place 56 The Tigerl Started Slowly Finished Iuhl checked the remaining time as he rode out his opponent. Brown lifts his man and goes for a takedown. Cedar , Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Cedar Wrestling Squad ,buf Congratulations were in order for Larry Hudson, after winnmg a match Falls .,....,,,,,,,,,, RESERVE SEASON RECORD Charles City ,. . ...,....21 Falls ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 43 E. Des Moines Falls ,,,,,,rr ,,,,,,,,,, 1 1 W. Waterloo Falls .,.,,,,,,, 26 Osage ,,,,,,. Falls ,,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,, 2 2 E. W'aterloo Falls .,,,,, .,.,,,, 2 3 Eagle Grove .. Falls ,,,,,,,, ,,.,.r,,,. 1 9 Mason City ..,, Falls ,,.,,,, ,.,,,,.., 1 6 Ft. Dodge ,,,,. Falls ,.,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,.. 3 1 Orange .,.,,... Falls ,,,, .. .. ..., 52 Waverly ,,,, Falls ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 2 Iowa Falls ,..,., Falls ,,,, . ,,,,,, 26 New Hampton Falls ,,r,,,,, . ...,,,. 31 Marshalltown ut if VARSITY RESERVE: Row 1: L. Stickfort, T. Lakin, B. Fullbright, R. Reifsteck, B. Gullick, J. Parsons, B. Dotzler T Corneli son, J. Nicol. Row 2: J. Cook, D. Chapin, S. Pitt, S. Secor, D. VanSyoc, R. Gordon, S. Ostby, C. Mattison J Walker Strong. I Row 1: D. Messerly, R. Weatherman, B. johns, D. Madsen, D. Madsen, I. Loy. Row 2: S. Hermann, L. Searle, M. Gaab, M. Hagberg, R. Glenn, B. Coale, C. Davis. Row 3: Coach Collinge, V. Werknuan, B. Collinge, A. Watters, P. Peterson, G. Marra, D. Brooks, B. Morford. The Cross Country Team Had Theiri 58 Searle patiently awaits the next race at the Washington Park course. l Gaab breaks a tape after one of his outstanding races. Ii if ' if i s s 4 P Workiiieii and Searle take a breather during one of the cross country meets. Third Undefeafed Year COACH'S COMMENTS 'The 1964 Cedar Falls cross country team com- pleted another fine year. The Tigers were un- defeated for the third consecutive year, win- ning all nine of their regular meets and finish- ing third in the State. Highlights of the season were the winning of the Wartburg College Invitational Champion- ship, and the Big 6 Conference Championship. Mike Gaab was outstanding in the mile team races, while Merle Hagberg, and Larry Searle led the way for 1.8 mile races. Larry Searle was team captian and established a new course record at Washington Park. Coach Collinge shows signs of anxiety Coach Collinge times Bob Morford as he finishes a race VARSITY TRACK: Raw 1.' K. Hansen, C. Davis, V. Melson, D. Pierce, W. McCaffery, J. Bennet, J. Williams, S. Burns L Dumeman D. Nock, V. Workman, J. Helm, T. Robson, C. Anderson. Raw 2: L. Moorman, D. Fink, M. Gaab, K, Rhoades, T. Hennessey L Hudson, R. Larsen, K. O. Kelting, L. Searle, M. Hagberg, T. Hanna, B. Blake, H. Asmus, H. Lyons, S. Hermann. Row 3 Coach Rice, G. Aswegan, T. Pingle, B. Collinge, B. Gulick, J. Harrenstein, I. Stoddard, M. Starcevich, S. Anderson, R. james E Backer man, B. Burnskill, A. Waters, Palmer, S. Rathbun, R. Dunham, Coach Boals, Coach Collinge. The 65 Track Team Took Seven Firsts Harrenstein passes the baton to Hansen while an observer looks for his team mate somewhere behind Hansen. 60 The strain of victory is obvious COACH'S COMMENTS The 1965 track kason produced some surprises and several new school records. Larry Hudson and Skip Anderson started the indoor season out with records in the pole vault and high jump respectively. Lee Moorman set a new record in the long jump, while the mile and mile medley relay teams also established new indoor rec- ords. Searle, Blake, Williams, and Harrenstein ran on the mile team, and Burns, Pierce, Pashby and Starcevich ran on the medley team. New records were also set out doors by Skip Anderson in the high jump at 6'-fi , Larry Hudson 13' in the pole vault, and K. O. Kelting in the long jump 20'10V2 . Coach Collinge kept tab on scores at an indoor meet, On your mark . . . get set . . Bang! if The two high lights of the season were the winning of the Mohawk Relays and the Big 4 Meet. Many outstanding individual performances were also recorded. The two mile relay consisting of Baab, Blake, Starcevich, and Harrenstein won at the SCI Relays. Bruns- kill and 'Wehmeyer were state federation champs in the discus and high hurdles respectively. Five sophomore relay records were broken as well as the sophomore pole vault record. Prospects look bright for 1966, and Coach Collinge is looking forward to a good year. i l Kelting hit the dirt after a good jump SEASON RECORD Indoor Columbus-Decorah 1st E. Waterloo-W. XVaterl0o 2nd Mason City 1st Waverly-Charles City 1st Outdoor Marshalltown 2nd Fort Dodge lst Columbus 1st Comet Relays 2nd E. Waterloo 2nd Mohawk Relays 1st District Track Meet 2nd Big 6 4th Big 4 1st 6I SOPH. TRACK: Raw 1: B. Olson, D. Madsen, R. Clugston, D. Baumgartner, J. Walker, D. Loy, L. Schrock, B. Kindig, T. Johnson. Row 2: C. Block, D. Unger, B. Davey, C. Troge, D. Brooks, S. Shaeffer, W, Rathbone, P. Dyskow, D. Williams, B. Hansen, R. Arness. Row 3: Coach Rice, B. johns, T. Hanna, B. Collinge, K. Rhoacles, B. Narveson, T. Buchan, W. Bly, S. Secor, D. Hoy, Coach Boals, Coach Collinge. Sophs Established New Records Skip Anderson tries for a higher jump, but it doesn't quite look like he is going to make it. 6 f l Searle was the first stage of the 62 record breaking mile relay team. SWF- - . . Jw Row 1: S. Thorson, E. Baum, D. Metcalf, R. Saltzman, G. Carney. Row 2: J. Hecklesmiller, M. Harris, D. Perkins, L. Bradley, T. Mavis, D. johnson. Row 3: Rick Glen, B. Jones, G. Riggert, K. Baum. Individual golfers stood out in the 1965 season Golf team captain, Gerald Carney, had the lowest score consistantly for the '65 season. Denny Metcalf and Ron Saltzman came up with low scores and were loyal to the golf squad for the past 3 years. The girl's District Golf Meet was Won by Suzie Thorson, who had medalist honors. While Denny Metcalf took pains to line up his putt, Gerald Carney kept the rain out of his face. That was team work! Team captain, Gerald Carney, was ready to. wallop the ball and help the team Will. as Row 1: L. Hudson, D, Michael, R. Dengler, J. Williams, M. Ehlers, J. Wagner, S. Tyler, M. Starcevich, V. Nelson, K. O. Kelting. Row 2: B. Kinclig, S. Smith, B. Letch, S. Watters, C. Crews. D, Robert, M. Filer, M. Murphy, B. Hansen, R. Aarnes, D. Vorlund. Row 3: D. Smith, 1. Poyner, S. Anderson, M. Bird. J. Law, L. Willianis, T. Buchan, D. Loy. Row 4: Coach Thompson, E. Hansen, J. Harms, Coach Dotson. On the same night he pitched a no-hitter and struck out 16 batters, Danny Micheals ran to a base. '65 Baseball Season Looks Promising Although the 1965 baseball season hadn't begun when the final yearbook pages were sent to press, a squad picture of all '65 players was available. The candid shots are from the '64 season of the players who returned in '65, Larry Hudson, a good man with a bat, socked another ball. 64 FACULTY 9 Q 9 Q 6 14251151 rm Administration Established School Policy cmd Curriculum C, C. STANARD, Principal SCHOOL BOARD: Slanding: M. Ziesmer, Ass't. Supt., Dr. W. A. Anderson, Supt., W. Davis, J. Eaton, T. Davidson, J. Jorgensen, M. Vaughn, Bus. Mgr. and Bd. Sec. Seated: C. Iserman, W. Hansen, M. Voorhees, Bd. President, and Mrs. Betty Galloway. RICHARD CLUGSTON EDWARD LYONS Guidance Guidance i 66 NORMAN JESPERSON, Assistant Principal, Ath- letic Director. An outstanding curriculum and personal help were the result of the people on this page. New teaching methods and aids were in- troduced to C.F.H.S. because these people wanted the students to have the best educa- tion available. On behalf of the entire student body, the yearbook staff gratefully thanks the admini- stration for their efforts. - 'intl en . -1 It f - 2 ' lg ' t . . 5 Til - l A fur t - i P. -f 3' . fit' - MX' VM' A if' a' if .1 1 f. it r f .. - 1 1' .. ' TX ,,4,,,ts,a7 if .. ffaaia a' , , 7' s Vp 1. .... MRS. ELAINE TRAIN Guidance MRS. JUDY BURKET MRS. SHARON LINDAMAN MRS. BETTE WEYDERT MRS. LORA WOODCOCK Principal's Secretary Assistant Principals Secretary Guidance Office Secretary Attendance Secretary Personnel Kept The School Running Smoothly. 3 MRS. DOROTHY OLSON Nurse To keep the students informed of their meetings and responsibilities, Mrs. Burket faith- fully reacl the morning announcements. Miss Bailey demonstrated some of the library's audio-visual equ to Miss Blumhagen and Dennis Waller. JULIE BAILEY MRS. LINDA WADDLE Librarian Assistant Librarian ww .,'.. in-at ,. ff -M WMM.. ., . . - pment The Music Department Presented the Highly Successful Music Man. H Students have gone through a process of learning and de- veloping by experiences gained in the classroom and perform- ing throughout the year. This includes a marching band, two concert bands, pep band, and contest groups, not to mention girls' glee club, chorus, and A cappella choir. AUDREY BR131' Orchestra W 1 JOHN EVENSON ANTON LUND Voqal Music Instrumental Music Sid Petersen conferred with Mr. Redington about the contour of the head he was forming. Part of Art Took on New Dimensions Being the new art teacher, i Mr. Redington incorpo- rated new ideas in teach- ing art to help the student understand the depth of the course. BENJAMIN REDINGTON DAVID DARLING MRS. DORIS FRY Aft Applied Mathematics, Algebra, Geometry Chemistry, Geometry 68 Tournaments Were l FRANK BUXTON OLIVER EASON ANTON HOFSTAD DAVID MCCALLEY Biology Physics Chemistry Biology The science department has been able to offer stu- dents interested in the areas of biology, chemistry, and physics the best equipment for experimental pur- pose and good teachers for teaching and guiding the students on individual projects. Science Increased the Student's Knowledge of Organic and Inorganic Substances Viii iIltIcCalley explained an experimental procedure to one of Malh This Year his Students' Highly skilled teachers and students made it possible to have many varied math courses. l RONALD MOEHLIS RAYMOND NICHOLS DALE PARRISH Advanced Math Algebra, GCOIUCUY Algebra 69 : Beginning speech prepared students in the area of 2 public speaking. Forensics went into greater depth to give the students greater assurance. hir. Kemp had the yearly honor of interviewing the homecoming ROBERT KEMP MAD- EIGHT queen candidates before the student body at nn assembly. English, Forensics. Great Dramatics, Speech Books, Speech Speech Classes Furthered Communication Between Human Beings and Their Worlcl. Students Becamel Better Acquaintech With the Englishl l CHARLES KOCH HELEN MCDOXWELL ' English Creative Writing, English MRS. GENEVIEVE MADSEN COLLETTE INIIKESELL LYN MILLIKEN MRS. IMARY LOU PAGE English English English, journalism English Students not only had fun , and learned a foreign lan- guage, but also increased i their knowledge of different cultures. French, Latin, and Spanish were the three lan- guages offered. MRS. CAROLYN PRATT MRS. DOROTHY STRUYK Caesar, Virgil Spanish Study of Foreign Languages and Cultures the Sea Miss Mikesell explained writing correctness to a thoroughly confused student. Language and Its Use. r GERALD PURCELL MRS. SYLVIA SCOTT JON TEHVEN English English English MRS. PATRICIA VAN HAUEN French Helped Students Under- stand Their Neighbors Across Courses in English offered the students much more than basic fundamentals. Students learned to de- velope into well rounded persons. 7I ELAINE BLUMHAGEN Bookkeeping Sociology, Economics, and History Courses Informed Students of The Post and Present wi.. 1 1, . .acer . t s A . A HARRY ANDERSON American History, Coaching ROBERT CARTER MRS. OLIVE HAMBLY World History, Current Affairs World History Economics American Histori BLYTHE LAMME Students were encouraged to take part in research and presenting ma- terials to their class to familiarize themselves with the American way. The social studies department worked closely with the students to develope leadership. Mr. Anderson kept up with current affairs during his study hall. ...wa V' JOHN NERO ROBERT RELLIHAN KELVIN SCHUCHART LEO WALTON World History, Economics, American History, Economics. Sociology American History Sociology Sociology 72 MRS, .MURIEL MOE HENRIETTE DIULLER CLARENCE PRIES Shorthand Shorthand, Office Practice. Typing, Salesmanship, Notchand Business Organization RONALD RATH Distributive Education Students Were Prepared I for An Efficient Business World. 3 While Miss Muller dictated, her office practice students typed. Cedar Falls High offered a wide range of business courses to help the students qualify for better jobs. V. , I i Included in C.F.'s vocational program is the four year , home economics program which involves cooking, sewing, I child care, and home management. I To provide the-community with safe drivers, CF. offered , I a driver education course. MRS. BETTY LaCOSTE Homemaking i With Practical Skills I KEITH YOUNG , , , Driver Education, Coaching In n n I I ROBERT RICE Adv. Typing, Business Law Coaching MRS. JOANNE MCCOY Homemaking Homemaking Provided Students Safe Drivers Were the Result 73 DANIEL BOALS WILLIAM DOTSON MRS. CLAUDIA KOCH MRS. NANCY SCHRIEBER Boys P.E., Coaching Boys P.E. Coaching Girls P.E. Girl's P.E. Students were able to enjoy themselves and at the same time work hard in developing their minds and bodies. l Vigorous Activities Moulded Industrial Arts Department Trained Students in Vocational Fields With mixed emotions, students looked forward to co-educational volleyball. Cedar Falls excelled in the vocational area of shop and drafting programs. Each field has branched off into the more technical areas of the program. im.A 4, L L ...s Giliillf COLBURN COLLINGE CHARLES MEINS DONALD NUTTING WILLIAM PAUP Electronics, Metals, Drafting Auto MCQPIHUICS. Trades and Metals Woodworking, Coaching If1dU5ff1C5, Metals 74 Individual Spirit j'I1'.'-2.1lIE2lI CLASSES i- XIV G JA.LA.4 S ' 1' .4 Y 1 A A i '23 Pt Q v e f W 4 56 i ma. -Y if ere S x 1, P- 2 ' , .i ,,, VV ,i,. VV? gz, . , ,V Vx, ., 4 f-'M i . 4 -, , , .9- Rich Arnes Jerry Adams Susan Allegre Pam Althenhein Sophomores Learned the Way V V . v t Sophomore class officers: Sec. Bob Johns, V. Pres. Stephanie Fox, Pres. Marilyn Page, 9 P PM Edt Anderson Treas. sue-llyn Colvin. I 3 if Mike Anderson ,Q .e, V VV VV V V A i . Alan Anway ' A . V V , , ' 'A, P' V, Annette Appleby ' se.-fe - .,.-::- , , A A ' ,,. : ',,- I 'R Lennette Arends Q...-SV? ,.' P E V il g ,V V ' j g PV Lael Arrasmith i . i Begg we ,,, L . Steve Barkhoff . ,1,',::l A V KUHBHUH1 . A A E I . . V A A ii I V- t Dave Baumgartner I A I A A A i A jj 'ye , V Don Becker ,, t V V or , or - f be . N0e1BCf1dff iw , f if de , 1 - '- i ii ii A Ellen Berky 1 A -4444 ' if . iii,rr i ii - ' . of i- -- ,Til , l ' :fl 5-fi T , 5 A t iieirl A le . ,:e' A . iiiiyeiieiiiefd ,, A A A . JMHGS Boileau - -- ,- Steve Booth V A Miii 3 , V t V , -L ,V Boss T iff ,A V VQV' ,K VV V V V VV in e p . A Laffy Boyer , , , . f . r , o f Laffy Bradley llle - - ' ' Fe-uh Bfemblefe . A ei , , Marilyn Broeker ' is p qkl i . V, VVZF Q, .,... Carol Brooks 1 .V A V V Ii A V 55:-1' V f ' -'Q 1-Y. ., Dave Brooks V -A .,i' 3 ' if i' i ?4l, l . in A .W ' M Dennis Brooks ' ' ' Ve 1- ' ..-ef eei, fiifff I - . ,,,.,, Melinda Brower - ' A -i - Y f if I ,, V i . - P gz ff , it ,. e f, Tim Buchan V 5,3 5 -, , ,iie ief f -,Ve , V V ,: . g V V ,, ,, V e i Q. . Q H , A A 7 ,--- ef e e V- .. . ,-.- Q e Q .. , K 1, i J. V , V ,. VV V. . ,Q AV., V V V , ,V V ..V V, VV . V A e ' ' Cindy Byers - S' A , . . Roger Carlson -i l ' 9 Q 2 Q A l e ft, .. , lm t e - V V ..., ,VV ., V W , VV VE I . Candy Carter Wfw ' Linda Carter Barb Chandler ' Ross Chapin ' Anna Christiansen Susan Christie -1 Jane Clark W Q 9' 1 vt , A K . V , wa. ,Lure Q fr elif it 1 V ev , V - .zz e ,WV Kathy Clore . , may , A l .egg 'fig .- M., , 4 G' 5, 1 . , . .. . , , x I A - Yu .. Y it 1' 'ie w We f ' it '-sv, ef .JJ 'l ? f - wk V. V V - V, . V VV . -, V .VVVVV5 , VVV V K' ,J ii 'f K l 2 huh of School Rick Clugston Betsy Coale Nancy Colson Suellyn Colvin jim Cook joe Cook Cheryl Cooper Phil Corbin Life of CFHS 4 X Carol Corwin WSL a jack Creery C I V Chuck Crews Nancy Culberston Q Leif Dahl 4 i s 1 Bob DavSY 'V Mark Davis ja Faith Daws 3 is W S . Sandra DeLavergne f iiii C I V U -- -lii1c. i a Jeanette Dodson , a I ,.k, , 5 . I f-f1, y Jr'-H Dorman , . . y V . a , . Barbara DOWC1 T C i'li 352 ' , 34211 , H- M 1 F Dave Downs t C C C llll T t - Vv. ' T Phi1DYSk0W ii as ' f ccle at sllrce . T Sue Eaton J . , - .a 1,' -i,. ' Cheryl Ebaugh Ci fC C' i'? f51 ' Linda Eckhoff ' Judy Edge Kathy Enloe jason Evans Ronnie Fahrer t Ron Fecht ' Claudia Feckers , Mike Filer I Lloyd Fleshner Scott Folsom Bruce Forbes Marian Forest Jim Fowlkes - Stephanie Fox Judy Frank Y Candy Franklin iii C ii iiiii iii iiiiiii CSA A q C C C C CC Kathy Franklin T , . a, Cc c Q C C Marcia French . ,L aaa , , aa -:a,: , ' C Igathy llb l a F - if ' F CC! y F ' AQi:V V .. a ' ernar u rigmt sa-' ' y aaaa sli f Marv Gibson C- C y CC T John GiCS1ff C f . l ,tC - , l,- le l' K F C' Rick Glenn -,CC C,,' C t as y. na Gordon cr , 1 p Barb Gram ' Janice Greene Linda Habben john Habbena Terry Hahn Becky Hambly Terry Hanna Teresa Hanneman Buddy Hansen Dennis Hanson Eric Hanson Juene Hardy Roger Harken Tom Hart john Hartman Anne Haskell . aaa- .Va-eimsa,-f Linda Hatzky Jane Haugen Jim Heath Dora Heidt Loreen Heller Cynthia Henderson Martha Henderson Becky Hesse Don Hilton Dave Holm i f -l. . Na Harley Holub J ggg,sg, Iinda Iiohdk Bev Hott Ronald Hughes Shnrae Hurd E 1 Penny Imhoff ri I N Don Jacabson ' V' ,A'- :fi Grethen Jacobson Q ,.l l l 5 if' Ilse Jensen ' ,Q - Barb Johnson .. Becky Johnson - L'A,- fflyf A J Linda Johnson , Ted Johnson ' so Don Johnston V r,z, 1 ,,,. V , Bill Jones V V Q . A J til Qtlrr V JHY Jones . tntl 0 it tt J . i Kaffn Kemmlflfl t1-' V ,tit r J i.i 'V' JW Kemp i,'l o J iie' J, J X ' fif i,,.. it ,.V ' John KffbY '., ' ii E' n -J J iss f Andrea Kercheval i'i' A 1 ' Linda Kern A ' ., K ji Rosemarie Kern Tom Kern ,, Bruce Kinclig Brock Knoll Faye Knowles Patty Koehn Tim Krava Robert Kressley , Q '-.' . 1 , 5,t.,, , .. fx 7 ., fs . - e f ' i f fi' i ' if f . 2 . t.-, , .' w ',,.. V 1 lg -22 3. af' 1' J H 1 ' 'f ar JE' .' itizff E of i' ,I 1:-' 555 ,5 . 3'H::.1?i-- ri- V 'YV -Q 1' H -f ir it 1 - T -ee T r .fit-'fi .ffia V , 'fl A K ' ,J ' Awww ofrwtgxsrew Steve Kuehne Peggy Kurtz Tim Larkin Jim Larsen Natalie Larsen Richard Larsen Alan Ledtje Kevin Ledtje ,H Sf VH! ,,., I 9 x V, Aii' ' 14, 32 . '. if wf?v r-1,V sip eio 'i.i ??5fif?5WMz eff JQQLQRQQQQ irrir t,i HQQtJ??W57 ili 'J ' srrr ir' lbl , J fk i lkz 9 E ...', Q ,V , , Q We I 1 . , S Y . f,lgV,,'g: rg f i K L' Ifi, fb f-5 Jr Chuck Lee usan Lehman Mary Lemley Marilyn Lindley Susan Llewellyn Liz Lowe David Loy Jesse Loy . ,...,,, ,W 4.w,.,r. new t M. , 5 sfiijs r 4 if sf- i . f ,f e in Ji-Q,?Hk1g,1fi J my rt tt.r 5 iwM,1 TRL? Q Beth Luchtenburg Jim Luders Jim Lund Tim Lusthoff Vickie Lutz Beth Lyons Dan Madsen Penny McCullough Y V V ., VJ m, ,A V Zm J JV VV V. V,lJlagVVVM 'Lil-il J i' gJg--A isa , ' ' ' i s J - - l ' 1 VV - J ff Jl:J-JJ 'Q -A ' if - WV 1 A ' lvl . Roger McCoy ' Dave Madsen Bob Mnllncke Judy Mark Jim Markussen lvlary Matthias Craig Mattison Becky Maulson Don McBride Sharon McCracken J wtf, W .f .ww ...ln- J ' l 1 Year Went by QR VV .C J 2 ll A.f i 4 JM wal ' Q . V Judy lVlcMullen Dianne Mease Terry Meewes Jim Mehnlen Cathy Merry g A' A 3 J t Sw Debby Melton Suzanne Mershon Dick Messerly V VV VJ I Ted Mienders Jeff Miller Monica Miller Camille Mitchell Linda Blixdorf 41' l.. V ...f G .J l l, K? ' l'eli' JQJQQ X i,.', ' iii' 5' J J:1J:J J ghd JV V VJ Phylis Moon A V A ' 4 V ' E ' ' Pat Moore gg 1 .J V J Cindy Morse J Vill, ,F f J J 1 V b y J J, is Carol lvluller ig? V M 1 V V Mike Mulligan V t,'.1 et' JJ V if s W if Steve Mumm A ' l i ' A Mike Murphy A Roberta Murphy , VV , Donna Murray V V ' ,K ' Brian Narveson ' l V L I , g J Ken Nelson J V JV -,:- i Q i i A if li 3 Ken Nelson if QQ iii. M .J V Vs, l Shelly Nelson ijei VF '.VVV ' - Carole Nielsen V VV V -' 'V 1 Leonard Nielsen ix ' Becky Nielsen J J V V Chuck Nygren V. .V V I ,V., QV JV VVV. V J 5 Kathy O'Brien QV V' JV A A , ,.. J ,, ' J. in J Z 4 ? 10110 0'C0fm0f -. H V i t 4 Cathy Olnlstead VVV f V , 'lll A JQ V V VV Bjorn Olsen s V V. , ' V r J Mary Olson 7 H V V V-fl Judy Olsson John O'Mara V V- V ' V V C ,J ,.VV, VVVV Molly Orchard W ' -- V VV VV V ,V V V V J ., ': f ' J Marilyn Page W' JJV VV VV : A Q., , V V 314 fi g . J VV '7V Susan Pashby VV J sa J ' , 'VVV J ' ,Vi V -W l ' Linda Patterson i i iiiii I .QTL ' ' 4 9333 9 ' - if Darald Paul il J l 'iilVVJJ JJ ' q Kathy Paul V V V E V V V Jim Pearce ' 5 Dave Pedersen V J- J f if Ron Pedefsefl sf' ' 'Jie V J .V J V J Doug Perkins V V l V J- - 1 'J fir C .,.l l 'f Dennis Peters ' ' if J if J ls... ' if J Q Gretchen l J ' ll, J lsll - lJJ Sandra PHGISOH ' 4' 'lse J gg? J. N - :lV J ::VV J ll l ' Carol Petra , l JJ J J V. B Becky Pierpont lf , VV fi JJ 4 V,3,V V w : Q VgV . .JVJ V if J i ' f J i 34' J f 5S,Q'Mi1fhJ f Extra-Curricular Activities Benefiied - 'z a , t ' a re ' Q f W g if 17251 if i ' 9' ,. ,i,. l is ' y L , , , W i 3 ' ' si t ' l'flji572i'i 525 YW ' ' K ' I ' 'Q ' Y' We X Q, 22. v, , , , K i ' seg w e s e 1 N t Nw. text' 2 f illz Debby Pines Steve Pitt Leonard Potter jerry Poyner Mark Pries Bill Raisch Steve Rapp Laurie Rath V' Winston Rathbone - ,I Dick Redfern ' Jim Rf?iHfS f A 1f' ' i-A Linda Remmen ' ii' ' Kim Rhoades V ty, ' t ' AA.4i i r Cheryl Richardson flip irftl i VVV R 'S itils S R011101121 Richardson wiffi a ,st ,i-ist Randi Risfvfdf Mary Robert Vvzl, I V if Bill Robinson , , ,V D2-ve Rogers t-r , Qi A, riv L 1 e oss IA, E,t1 .AKV 4 V. ZE, jennifer Rugg V' t Dennis Saak' L' iilli Carolyn Schaver Michele Schaver Margie Schima Mary Schlicher Nancy Schloman Eric Schorman Steve Schoville Lester Schrock Maxine Sands I L' 5 . Scott Secor A ' - c -'-' 5 , if f f f, elcs L esic y L g Mike Shadel' 1 W e V 2 L is L yyc. L Steve Shadwick tccc r 1 ' V'ci ,V i VV V. Steve Shafer f , L it L LaffY 5h'fPhfffd S L if -f ff Q Barbara Sherman .V I ' V . A' 5 , , , i f V is Come Shlck sissts is S S S iise V Pam Simmons i Barbara Simpson ,L A . Bill Simpson , ,.l. . L, ,rl 5Vg Q . f , ii Don SITllfl'1V V AV , , Dough Smlfh ie'i tie L Tm Smith ssiet ,1 4 2 : X 1 Don Snellef V . kiiiii K ' ki E 1 i Lee Sorenson V' ii Q i-l, V John Sorenson L .Q 'ttiii 'sii f ' V Pam Speck Vt ., - V Susan Squires iap' Debbie Stark L' . Maw Sfemkamp 11-If-ly Sfffnbefg ,,se-1 R L .,yc, Seve Sfmt VV Ronald Stevens Q '.f- ,ptc Colleen Stewart Linde Stewart f ,'p 'V VQV.-Qf ii :l i Loren S tickfort fue 121 ..ti Lynne Stitchman Candy Stoddard 4 James Stokes Susan Strudthoff i f Tom Tackenberg ' t gi Janice Thacker nlusil-1:'L e - Www:-e -- in , s,,'- sfswf-A slum: - lla. -w1faem:sn.4z.emmrMfsfff:: From Sophomore Participation Lynn Tarr Kathy Thrasher Judy Tjebkes Craig Troge Russell Trueg Mary Tullis David Unger Linda Valenta Pat VanDYke ii V iiii will ii i ii iiiyy I eer, ',eL f-Q I , Susan Venter A, 4, ' -,.,, I ',',, ' John Voldseth 4, 2 r .. . A. H, i j j T .Q., as L W i Dave Vofland a ,srr r eesu 1 sseie Cindy Wahnef A R sili i f irie Russ Wallbaum Q .V i ,A . - gs W i,1 .. . ' ,.'. fy , ': jerry Walker A N l i ' Q Bob Warm ' R 3 Y Ron Weatherman Vicky Webb jackie Wellborn Ron White Wayne Whitesell Benita Wilclebour Jean Wildman Deloris Wilkinson Laurin Williams Linda Wlilliams Kathy Wilson Kathy Wollhiser Kay Wright Becky Wright Marlys Wyant Mary jo Youll V 1- ,S 'f ' ' 5 qw' 4 Hmm W , , J i , ,,: , nur? .gf .i - ',. we -. if f 31' H ,. , aw- F f -ri ' A ,ff '--i- A ','- Q Dave Zurbriggen ni 'iii A Karen Barton .. We iss is L L Jim Brown ua ' e'ii .V Bill Collingf if-Q .Q,,,,,.V L AAVSZL L V' I L ' jill Foster E F ii '-r i1'- Roger Gordon ' w ,iii 575 i- I i-ii Lois Groothuis . ' Danita Guynn ' A John Habbena A gglf A 1 Becky Heller , , I , A ,W Z -Igw. 3 o.,i,V a g Ken Hoy is A , D P, if 5, ,ii 'iye js 1, , ,,.i Wayne Hughes QQ, ' ,AE f . siasssa f'e rra Laffy i - L ' e I-111621 Kepler L is - -'i'- ' ' ' 1 ' Y ZW f se, , Jlm KIIPW ':,' 1 'i.i ' , Jim Lakin Bill Lorenz Connie Pirages Kenny Rogers David VanSyoc Cheriee Welsh 8I H K v we .. ,,-., -3' 6 , V. .A,., V ,Vg - A J 1 Mary Lou Ackerson ,xA' W Nancy Alber julie Alexander Allen Nfark , ,Nami Chico Anderson V Vl,.' - Skip Anderson V 1 : 215 f ' , ,,.' The Juniors Looked Fo junior class officers: Pres. Skip Anderson, Treas. Martin Ethington, Sec, Karen Jensen, V. Pres. Bill Blair. sw ,,, . ,,, Marcia Bishop Vicki Anderson V VV :' g1 V, Mary Andorf . . V ' VVV V Tami Andrews i ' fig s .-2 e. ' iii ii ii 'Q' - ' , - - 7 3? Q Marlene Antrim ' A irfa Marilyn Aries ,Q ' lvri , Gerald Aswegan A ' ,,. A iS l 112, s' Jonni Austin V si A A . ' , ,ii i A ' X Bonia Avenson A -:half l'f' ' N H' Linda Baker ii l cnefyi Bm ,s A . . ili' 'nr' Joan Basf A ,r. f rsrr 5 i t Kennie Beatty I iyih. V AQ . VVV! Jim Beck M -:-' 1 V Nancy Beckner A 7.7l new li' iii John Bennett aa A no families 1 , :VQ f ' V ,V , Jim Bentroth Q '5 3 QV V V, V ' Barb Bickner QV V QQ, ' , V VVVV A ,V Linda Billman 'f f s 'i'k,' ' ' Q V,. ,' f .1, Dave Bird 'ij t ,,. ' A A rr 1 Joe Blfelme tx Bill Blair Rex Blake Mary Ann Blau Joann Blitsch K, VV .V K . Bob Blitsch Tonr Bonney 5 'E V- Dan Boorman V V - 'fi Russel Boss Dick Bovett ffm 4 r es- ' Q .. J if David Boyce Ron Boyce i ,, Dennis Bramblette ' A Cindy Briden ' Steve Brindle V.,,- Christie Brinkman Nancy Brostrom Gary Brown is vard to Being Upperclassmen C V , , E VV -f V l:.A VV Tom Bruhn ,, .V V it VV A I 1 V , V if 3 Bob Brunskill Q 1 t fff A ,. l t i , ' KV? I ,.,. ,f f ,- .i-z. 5 2 V V, ,, , , V C VV V ,MV - .. , -. ,,:- f- V - jim Burns i 5 , Madelyn Butler i E D L i l Nmman CH CY E ,,ie - - Don Camlin V -V,Z Q' L h i' ii -- Cathy Cannon 4 1 C' ' Dennis Carlo Carol Carlson Donna Carlson Pat Carney ffmg, wg, K ...WJ ,nn-, it M, janet Christensen jim Christensen I Donna Casey H Daryl Chapin . jean Charley 1 X K , , lr gina 3 at Lf Keith Christensen VAVL H 1 ' PQ, V V V -',- Q a VV Ann Christie 'V I if' V ' K iii , I ..,, . Fi iiiiiii .V Richafd Christie 't f, ,C , . af fix Q a' ' 1 Kafefl Clfffk ' ' i ,- Tom Clifton i i i V Bfflii Coale C i C i , t David Cobb it 'V l a12::natan,,.f - V . if ., ri ,J - . K - ' -Y X.: 'Hi' , : 'R N , 'ga V 32 Q fi tw , EVM .. l sv E , ...ov f S, 6 M WM' ' Marcia Cole ,V V iii' Q iii. , VVZIIICII Colvin if ' KV -V 5 'fA,', , t ii Barbara C0011 . . ' r SMY Cook , 1, QF. j - V Curtis Cooper i lj ',i,V.' i -2-' ' ,Q it f eeiits Judson Copeland D ' . . ,-,V C Steve Cornelison gf .7 P ., , ' 2 f o r irl, Charles Corwin 5 Sarah Cowing VV,, VV ' ' Bob Crinklaw ,V . , Claudia Cfcwfll abse t V i 2, ltt . 1 M COUH Davis was Mary Kay Davis ,ffi , VVVVVgVV ttV V Sherry Davis V615 ii ? V 'ii' i ' Rifk Denaef 'i iif: r r-Q- , Ken Dickinson 25357 Vi I Connie Dilley Larry Donath Vicky Dorman Linda Doty l Bill Dotzler jim Duncan Larry Duneman Denise Dunham V Randy Dunham ' ..-i- Jim Dutcher Bonnie Eastman 'V i Pattie Eastman , .,... V Stan Eastman 1 Mike Egberg Mike Ehlers 'DN Debbie Engen Martin Ethington Mark Evers Chuck Eyres Margaret Fairhurst Don Finical V,VV V - Doug Fink V Larry Fiscus Patty Flecher ,,,fl4:1-if V ' HAWK? . :-tiff, 'Mit i:: ?li5'?if'iYi: A-T x 'R-f - . 5'?ilbii4S'daYnJY? E, If - ' 5,3951 Nl ' .V 55,51 1 ' i n : 4 S 1 t Q av -ew' f iffrg . 4 ll 2 s ,ir Charles Fosselman Dale Frandsen Marvel Frank Jim Friis Dennis Fry Mike Gaab John Galloway Stan Garrison . V Susan Gersema ,L ' Y , .Q V S , A, 1 Margaret Gillette J it J , V - Q S - . , 5 I -V , , 1 . , Steve Gilley I i D Bfuce Goldenstem l,,, Linda Gorman . ' X - -'--' f - 1 i af ' 21 4. Kltfl' Hammer Y, -' its t 1 s V . Kirk Hansen QM W A J K Rose Hansen swf as Viva Hansen John Harms Claudia I-Iarned Monte Harris Sandy Hart Dale Hatcher Judy Haynes Suzan Hays Activities Were Important in f A , - Georgia Heald t S ' J S' , K r Ken Heath Rfk, m VVV is 1 H ,A,, Q if Richard Hieclt V ti. , .. , W,-,ga srt e ssi Zrr swf 4, T 'J George Heine is fi kr' J V. J 1 rfff' X' V, L Linda Hf?iHiCh9H S , trt' '53 ' i.a J Jim Helm . at - K . 'K . iiaaa ' . J Jem Hfndffsefl -I ' Steve Herman ' ,r..,: 23. - ,f 'UR K .J Alan Hudson John Higby Tom Holm Mary Hool Frankee Horn Chris Horslund Mary Hostetler Cindy Hovden Alan Howard Donna Hummel ef , . 5 V , . 1 E Louise Hutton Pam Isler Derry Jenkins Gloria Jensen Karen Jensen Doug Johnson Kathy Jokumsen Barb Jones Jill Jorgensen -, ' ' r s 22 32 S y wk. M Q it t 'fm' ' ii I . nl, wg X 4 5 . we , Q Y , L, ,W ,,s- im W L4 , t My K I 51,5 ww Y ,,,L angie J t ff , if 1 ' at v 2 L S , as W I - , H - 1 ,Sq Barbara Junker Jand Kahler Roby Kamienski Dick Keizer Ken Kemming Pete Kemp Ricky,Ketwig Kathy Kirkpatrick Merlyn Knapp - Jan Koontz - '- Dick Kramer L , KV, S Ruth Kreklau Barbara Kresseley . J '- as Q X ,Q fi s t stst s l t at A- ff f .M :.. -Xie' f. - ,- . ,:-ft-if f w r- , , A i ' Q L w- +A' X E 3 gi' 'F . K9 it 55 S 5 X is ve! 3 , p X 3 X s A ' Q s Kathy Kusler Carolyn Lageschulte Oliver Larkin john Larsen Peggy Larsen Sandy Larsen Dave LaRue .,E. ,. ft 3 3? Bob Lee A Dave Lehman Bob Letsch V Jim Levett x ' t Paul Lewellan Marlys Limbrecht It ' Steve Linder Carol Lindley ,fi L Terry Lindley L. aware.. - E VJ gas-..,:-4.1! ,inn as WSW Sue Markussen Cathy Livingston i i' 'E f ' '-r L' Lf L A Tflmmie LOICHZ t tlst L r Kay Lovell ..:- - H , L V A it Vi V ' V L LL Llllld M I il', L ' ' Howard I-YOU eeitt at t L L L Zttil L Rebecca Maag '- J ' ' ' ' ' at 1 t Q t.,':' ' L . ' 'f ,,:t' P I ' ' Alan Malarn t .,,. Z iii A - . ' L is Y gel K ,L L, 1? 1 the Lives of the Juniors l iw in L , M- asus V NXT, LL ,f K aa f at ' f Greg Marra Christine Martin Maxine Mason Connie McCaffery Warren McCaffery Kathy McCarter Madonna McCoy Lynn McFadden Mary Messerly Judy Meyer Marcia Meyer Roberta Meyer Pat Mienders Delores McMullen Danny Michael Loren Mikkelsen - fa, W' '5L ' Ve L ' 17. :V 1 Linda Miller Charlotte Mitchell Paul Moore rville Morris Dave Murray Ken Neptune Meta Nicholson Peni Nielsen t x Ll W H if hi ll fx 1 L gay: , Steve Ostby Difk Neck - i L Nathan Northey + j I3 ttt it Dan Norton ssla ggi y L VVL L L P Wayne O' Neil iL Mike Packard Dave Palmer Jack Parsons l :ggi wilt s L .-e' L tis at P tLLLL L L R , L , w xl WK I 'V 'K' f ' KL, , LLYLL :i i P ' it Z P 'P Ll, Vbw 'Q'. LL 1 1 is All Jim Pashby Cathy Paxton Joe Pearce Linda Pearce Sue Pederson Carolyn Petalos Marolyn Petalos Carolyn Peterman , ':, L, Hs 'vrl LsL, L5 :Es t-r -Q Class of '66 Found Q 2 Charles Petersen 1 john Peterson ,W A V ' Veg V ,V Phil Pefefson S it is 9 V S Sid Peterson . , . 4, -. f Janet Phenix PesssPss S ssss i S I or it S S f if S ' Difk Pi'ffP0nf P ii S or V P ' Y Hmwwl ieaaf -wwf ffaaf he aawafs eff? SEQ? VWJW se ss mwwm safrf ,Ms sss :Eggs ea fb PPPPPP 'f If M R M an , as V A . F QA Lf Polly Pruyn Connie Rabe Nancy Randall Steve Rathbun Barb Rausch Mike Ravn Rod Reifsteck Tami Reitzel ,,,.. .K K 2 K Randy Reimer V VV , ..-safV ttie Dwmmmn H,i +NmQs fwwV was has we , ,Va , Q Janet Richter lvbu VV V - r,' r , S V, A 4 1, issi ,s, Gfeg Riggeff -V tisir V 1 V 1 i f V. Martha Robbins ' V I P . i V V' Tim Robson , ,t., , , . P Dave ROSGIS S, ' ' I P S ' V Helen Rosa e -V ' li' i E V' ffl , A 'L VV u r ,.,... V E Q V VV wr 1 Pam Rose , jane-II Rosenberg Dan Rozier ,,., ., V ' S Lil 11113611 S V VV by .ggi Keith Sandvold ii V ' ,:. V t, . ,, , 1 Hwkmw ow' aa+VeWMfsaws Noel schmiar V is S Dave Schuerman , 4, .. . , ii Linda Seel ,fer fwwqfywssrww. Tmwmm fasa 3mQfEQ?i?Hi PMMH 1 is S P it . Johfmie Shsfbfm sMwa,faasossrssvmwa Wmmdmw S ., Bill Silverson jf ' g ' V f '--V V -V Larry Simmons , L .V S Margaret Sisson R , fi g V V A . V- QQ Linda Slaughter V A ,VVi' V -V, f VV 6.35 Diana Slawson EMfMjHWi WW'apEW? wana wwww , iisy sst islf V Joe Smifh ' ' .1 Tal, . f bfi LYNN SOIUIUH Larry Stover jim Stoddard ' Peggy Stainbrook 'l' Pat Staley ' V Joan Steffa L i li VV'!, Ken Steinkamp - ry , V Mark Stenson -, V r.' Marilyn Stewart f A I ' , H, JH, Rana Strever Andrea Strohbehn Donna Stueben Carol Surby Bernadine Swanson Eldon Swanson Mary Therkelsen Karen Thompson 1 wifi Va. Thelr Second Year o Challenge Mike Thrasher Paulette Tjepke Bill Townsend Barb Tremaine Linda Trimbell Cindy Troge Pam Truesdell joe Turner Jolynn Uban Barb VanHauen Dick VanDyke Cris VanKemen Greg Vaughn Steve Vognsen Lynn Wachsman Nancy Warrick Steve Waters Dennis Webster Sheryl Weine Chui Weltruski Vince Werkman Mark Westrich Dave Wheat Laura Wheelock K 'ite . 3 ' 5 f.Vk 7,54 .r fire. V S , L . Karen Ross Jill Sherman Lorenzo Valdez Dennis Waller Dale Hatcher Steve Herman Bill Hibbs Karen Hubbard Lee Morman Vic Nelson jim Otto Sharon Rosauer Dave Woolhiser Sandy Wray Gayle Yaggy Susie Zuback Stan Burmaster Betty Cook Ron Erne Larry Fletcher Janice White Florence Wilde Marge Wilder Dave Williams Connie Wilson Jean Wilson Chris Winder john Wittren styy C V ,i41I W -an 2 if 3 fa , as ' ssssaiat on After a hard day's work, George Heine took a short snooze. Karen Clark gave Sue Llewellyn and Vicki Lutz some helpful hints on put- ting up locker decorations. Juniors and Sophomores Sought cu Change of Pace Sue Eaton found enlightenment in the school book store. jolynn Uban led a group of students in singing at one of the football dances. 11 -i Q SENICRS E + F I :El I Viv 1 If fix DICK ACKERMAN DENNIS ACKERSON CARL ANDERSON JUDITH ANDERSON COLLEEN ANDRESSEN ROBERTA ARCHER 90 Larry Searle, secretaryg Russ Armstrong, president, Rich Hughes, treasurerg and Judy Clark, vice-president were the senior class officers for 1964-65. Contrary to this picture, the officers did have their serious moments when they had the senior's best interests at heart. Academic and Social Life Was Class TONI ADAMS KATHY ALBRIGHT JANNA ALDERMAN DAVE ANDERS RONALD ARENDS RUSSELL ARMSTRONG HAROLD ASMUS ERNEST R. BACKERMAN eciic, for The of '65 LINDA BALL VALERIE BANDFIE LD JAMES BAGG CAROLYN BAKER LINDA BAKER CRAIG BALDWIN HARRY BANKS DIANE BARNARD JANINE BARTLING LYNDA BAUGH BECKY BAUMEIER LINDA BEAM JAMES BEAR MARJORIE BEASLEY 9I MIKE BECKNER ANNE BEHRENS BILL BEHRENS TED BEHRENS SANDRA BERG ELIZABETH ,BERTLSHOFER LINDA BIGELOW MIKE BIRD CATHY BONNEY SI-IERRY BOOTH LAURENCE BROCKA REGINA BROLINE 92 DIANE BEIER LINDA BELL BO BLAKE BRUCE BLANFORD STEVE BLOUGH PAMELA BOCK Seniors Were Their Political Acfive for LESLEY BUCHAN JANE BROWN LARRY BROWN LINDA BROWN GLORIA BRUNSKILL Parties RALEIGH BUCKMASTER JOAN BURGESS BARBARA BURNS NANCY BUTH KATHY BUZZARD KEN BUDKE CAROL BUHROW JEAN BUNDY CHERYL BUNGER QOUG CANNON OZDELEK CANSEVEN NANCY CARMICHAEL GERALD CARNEY 93 JERROLD CHRISTENSEN DONNA CLABAUGH JUDITH CLARK KAREN COLLINGE CLAUDIA CHAPIN KATHY CHAPIN Seniors Were With DEBBIE CONKLIN CAROL COOK JUDITH COOKSEY ROBERT COOPER DOUGLAS CORWIN RANDY COUNTRYMAIN LARRY COX GARY CRAVER PATRICIA CRAXVFORD JON CREWS ANITA CRUZ PAMELA CUE Synonymous Leadership CONSTANCE DAVIS GERY DEAVER JERRY DORWIN ANN DOW ROSEMARY DOWNS DOUGLAS DUNHAM SHARON DEBNER JOANNE DENGLER GREG DIELEMAN CAROL DIXON CHRISTINE DYSKOW GORDON EASTMAN KENNETH ECKHOEE JIM EDGE CHERYL FARNSWORTH TONI FEE DAVE FERSON LARRY 'FILER RICK FISHER LINDA FOBIAN CHRISTINE FOGDE TRACY FOOTE BEVERLY GADEN GARY GAGER CAROL GARD CAROL GARVEY 96 FRANCINE FOSSELMAN VIRGINIA FRANKS RICHARD FRATZKE MARVIN FREY JACKIE FRINK KIRK FRY PAULA FULLBRIGHT CONNIE GABBARD SeniorsI KARL FRICKEL CATHYFRINK Underclassmen Contest and SUSAN GARVIN VICKI GEERDES DON GIESEN DAVID GLASS Challenged fo A Floqf RICHARD GREER GAIL GREENLEY Won JOHN GNAGY JOANNE GORDON JANICE GRAHAM ROBERT GREENE GENE GRESS JAMES GRIFFIN KATHLEEN GRIMES BRUCE GULICK CYNTHIA HAEs JACK HAES MERLE HAOEERG PHYLLIS HALL NANCY HALVERSON MARK HAMER CINDY HANSEN DARREL HANSEN KIM- HANSEN TERRILI. HANSON CAROL HARDING CHRISTINE HARPER BOB HAUGEBAK JUDY HAZLEWOOD JOHN HECKLSMILLER DONNA HEMMER 98 A ' W EAIXENEESHQEN Happiness as Were CINDY HARPER PAT HARTZ ROBIN HASTING RONALD HATZKY Knowing You 313525533 IEIEEESON Graduating LARRY HUDSON BARBARA HUEBNER RICHARD HUGHES JOHN HUNT GARY HENKLE TOM HENNESSEY LINDA HENNINGS LINDA HENRIKSEN ROSE HOPPES JANET HOTELLING JERRY HOWE CAROL HUBBARD RICHARD IDE GLENDA INGRAM RICH JAMES ARNE JENSEN 99 MARY JENSEN LINDA JESSEN ROBERT JESSEN DANIAL JOHNSON SHARON JOHNS1 ON STEVE JOKUMSEN GEORGE JONES FRANCIS JUHL CLAUDIA JENSEN CURTIS JENSEN '65 in the a Fading for Unclerclass MARILYN JOHNSON NANCY JOHNSON RONALD JOHNSON TERRY JOHNSON JIM JUHL ROSEMARY JUHL ROBERT JUSTIS EDITH KAMPMAN Grass Left Memory nen K. O. KELTING KIRSTAN KENNISON JULIA KERN TERRY KIDDER DENNIS KINDER MIKE KING RICKIE KING SHERRY KING BARBARA KJEMHUS THOMAS KOEHN TOM KOSHATKA GARY KRUEGER JANET KUHLMANN MARY CAE KURTZ LAURA LAKIN ROBERT LANG LESLIE LARSEN ROD LARSEN JAMES LAW KATHY LEOPARD JOHN LESTER LARRY LETCHEORD DAVID LINDLEY JULIE LISCOM SYLVIA LIVINGSTON NORMAN LONG JAMES LOTERBOUR MARY ANN LOWE The Final Days of Joy and DAVID MALAM DAWN MARLING MICHAEL MASON JANET MATHES IO2 DENNY LOY DANE LYONS MARY LYONS DAVID B. MADSEN I Were cu Mixture Sadness CYNTHIA MCCOY WILLIAM MCCRACKEN RICHARD MCBRIDE NANCY MCCAFFERY MARVEL MCCORMICK STEVEN MCCOSKEY STEVE MCCREA PAUL MCDONALD BILL MCGARVEY TOM MCGINNIS KAREN ANN MATTHIAS DONNA KAYE MAULSON. SANDRA MAYO TOM MCCULLOUGH X WENDY MCGLAUN KATHY MCLELAND LINDA MCVEY DAVID MEASE I03 JUDY MELKA LAUREN MERVIN FRANK MESKIMEN DAVID MESSERLY GARY D. MILLER RICHARD MILLER SHEILA MILLS I.aVERNE MIXDORF ROBERT MORFORD CINDY MOYER BECKY MULLER ROGER W. MULLER l04 Seniors Were EHYMEEEEALF of the Juniors Banque! LARRY MOEHL HAROLD MOON RODGER MOON NANCY MOORE the Guests at Prom and KATHY NEEBEL ROGER NANKE MARVA OLSON JOANNE OVE LINDA PANTER DeLAURIE PARKS GARY MULLIN DEBORAH MUMM MADONNA MURPHY JOYCE NAGLE SHERYL NELSON STEVE NORTHY MARY BETH O'BRIEN JACK OLESON JANET PARRISH CHARLENE PATTERSON SANDRA PATTERSON JOSEPH PERKINS l05 RONALD A. PETERSO JOE PETRA ROBERTA PHELPS GARY PHILLIPS N ALLEN PETERSEN AUDREY PETERSEN Seniors Non Sadie Hawkins King NANCY POTTER STEPHEN PRIES TERRY L. RAISCH DENNIS RAMUS DOUGLAS PIERCE PAULETTE PIRAGES AUDREY POLLOCK SUSAN POPE MERRY KAY RATHBONE DAWN REESE TOM REISINGER RON RHOADES nclfecl the First candidates SHARLA RHOADS PAM RITTER LARRY ROSS TOM ROZIER MYRON RUBY SAM RUNYAN DAVE SANTEE CHERYLL SCHLIMMER MARY SCHLOMAN GERALD SCHMITT DICK ROBERT REX ROCKEY LARRY ROGERS ROBERTA ROGERS STEVE RYAN LARRY SACHAU - RON SALTZMAN RONALD SANDKAMP JANIS SCHNOOK WILLIAM SCHUERMAN DARLENE SCHULZ LINDA SCHURMAN LARRY SEARLE DICK SEE BOB SEGEBARTH SANDY SELLS Many Seniors IISITSSSQSESN Wqs q Lena, From Q NANCY SMITH SANDI SMITH STEVE SMITH PAULETTE SMOLDT IO8 GREGORY L. SHELLARD DEBBIE SIMPSON CHARLENE SMITH CHERYL SMITH CRAIG STAVNES JOHN STEFFA LARRY G. SORENSON DENISE SPECK CHARLENE STANDLEY MICK STARCEVICH CAROL STENBERG MIKE STITCHMAN Found Happiness MERI JO STOCKER JAY STODDARD of Acceptance College EDDIE STOKES SANDY STRUDTHOEF ROBERT SURBY LINDA SWEET CATHY Jo TARRENCE LYNN TAYLOR EDWARD TERHUNE SUE TeWALT IO9 CONNIE L. THOMAS SUZIE THORSON TERISE M. THORSRUD SHEILA THREET BARBARA THURSTON BARBARA TOWNSEND A Tear in the Eyep This Was MARCIA TREPP CARLTON TROUTNER NANCY L. TRUMAN STEVE TYLER JOHN WAGNER WILLIAM WAYNE WAHNER BARBARA WAITEK TERRI WARKENTHIEN ll0 JOE VICH NELS VOLDSETH BETH VOORHEES TERRI WADE SHARON WESTENDORF LINDA WILKE cu Smile of Accomplishment ALLAN WATTERS LINDA WEBER JEFFERY WEHEMEYER WAYNE WELSH Graduation Serious discussions at lunch time were not un- common with senior big wheels. DANIEL WRAY TEDDY SUE W YANT JOHN WILLIAMS PERRY WOLFENSPERGER BOB WOOD DIANE WORKMAN Portraits of ca Senior ii 4 1 L S II4 Wieners and marshmallows were burnt over several fires and hastily ' devoured. Poor Craig seemed to be in agony, or is he just trying to ex- plain something? No Rain for Senior Picnic! Eating and talking seemed to be the most vigorous activity the girls undertook. After the boys stole the football from a few hardy girls, they were able to finish their unorthodox game of football in the sand at Robinson Crusoe Park. I I5 II6 With mortarboards on their heads and tassels in their eyes, the seniors listened to the double quartet. A step forward for the seniors was the Baccalaureate Service held in the gym on May 30. To the organ accompaniment by Mrs. Madsen, the seniors processed into the gym. Reverend L. C. Deaver gave the sermon entitled Let Your Bucket Down Where You Are. He said that many complain that the opportunities seem few where they happen to be. However, they fail to recognize the opportunities that are around them. When summarizing he told the graduates that they must get involved with people with whom they live and work, helping to make a better world. The Senior Boys Double Quartet sang Eternal Father after the address. 'lf any man Rev. Deaver emphatically stated that there are opportunities everywhere. let him fol for truth cmd Lining up 386 seniors and checking for the proper hat angle took longer that Seniors graduate. The guest speaker, L. Goebel Patton, ad- dressed the seniors and the audience on Education In An Age of Revolutions. Parents, grandparents, brothers, sisters, relatives, and friends came to see the jon Crews solemnly received his diploma. seek for greatness get greatness and ask he will find both.' Baccalaureate and was only slightly shorter than the graduation ceremonies. II7 CHOOSE SOMETHING LIKE A STARS' O Star Qthe fairest one in sightj, We grant your loftiness the right To some obscurity of cloud- It will not do to say of night, Since dark is what brings out your lig Some mystery becomes the proud. But to be wholly taciturn In your reserve is not allowed. Say something to us we can learn By heart and when alone repeat. Say something! And it says, 'I burn.' But say with what degree of heat. Talk Fahrenheit, talk Centigrade. Use language we can comprehend. Tell us what elements you blend. It gives us strangely little aid, But does tell something in the end. And steadfast as Keats' Eremite, Not even stooping from its sphere, It asks a little of us here. It asks of us a certain height, So when at times the mob is swayed To carry praise or blame too far, We may choose something like a star To stay our minds on and be staid. Rbber! Frort 4'The above poem is the song the A Cappella choir sang. The next time these people traveled this route, they would no longer be seniors. With the diplomas that would soon be handed to graduating seniors on his right, Mr. Stanard presented the class. vmnmw +-qMWm.W..WfL.f. ,-fN'+N Q Wu ww my TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made I ..I , n,..' Y-I' .,. ' -I 1 li ,1'5: , x L I Q P A i I P I E 1 n l 'H.U Liubiia. u ' --...f nn-.......-....