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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1984 volume:

A - J 4 1 2lOpening Into the routzne We began our year in the midst ofthe summers heat. We came into the year full of energy and anxious to learn, but as the weeks passed, we fell into the rhythm of the school and became accustomed to the routine of the school days and the weekends. ASh Mike Ohl boards bus 2 on his way home from school labovel. Taking a nap on the way home from a track meet is Vance Ewin Sitting in the library are Greg Tollefson, Phil Clow and Dan Bergeson Crightl. 55,9 Of: iii! S is K . , 3 tg 1 U tux Studying in the biology room are Kym Panther and Brian Beener flefti. Kim Mashek buys a lunch ticket from Linda Primmer Cbelowl. Students crowd the guidance office to make appointments with counselors after receiving their second-semester sch d 1' ' f e u ing in ormation. . in V -Z . i w If i I ev' Vit, ........ '? if -. 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Poland is Lech Walesa was awarded the 1983 Nobel Pnee for Peace October 5. On October 25 Americans awoke to Ieam that US. Marines and Anny Rangers had invaded the small Caribbean Island of Grenada where several hundred Americans were attending medical school. Waiting outside the high school for her ride to arrive is Jane Doeden, left. as Vance Ewing guards his Tiger mascot uniform lrightl. Clowning around after a homecoming candidates' photo session, Jenny Jordan carries Julie Aschoff lopposite pagel. Building a frame for the seniors' homecoming float, a Bobcat cage, are, from left, Heidi Geving, Terry Mohling and Celeste Oson Ibottoml. S Contents . all Winter Spring People V , 50 ,W -vs Sv' s . LY' s I A is., e te.i ,sung -a.' 82 ss is rms-,. V .. . te, . 4 K , . -N .sg Q R- f 'K' --... ' w 1 ' ,A., A. ,.-1-+V- Q. 7 ,.gq:,1.555:-f'.,, ' K g 5 iii? . K D ,, ffl'-Ar., X - i 7 is fuk 553- - ,... 'fl Q-fgjk M fjfcggi ix ,fi Q , ' Q . N , - ' QQ.-:51fJ,i'4.,M3bwrf, 54 ,W if Q, ' K - -1 ,M .1 nigga. he Ik- V- fv M .si A . . ' I K .,t - y. A v J f J ' . , ,g,fa+n'.,- - ' V Y ' 1 f1'i ,' ' J' gN,.,w i ' - ,: ' K J if to inf, A v A . 'I 1 Q Q It 1 k . ti 2 . , .fi if T - .if 1 .f . . .1 5? I ', 5 7 x . : :fi I X ,.: - ..1 V A w M,,,.,:.,,., W -A 'f'f 4'1 . ' A L 5 A M..-fw..-V f..umq... ,muy -. .dnl 'Y,V1.M .4, Eric Conogan layout E. Conogan V f . R.-, 4 . Ou no -. ?'5,'f?,v??V' , .-, 1 , Q, A ,Q rg, A , NY-IE. L1 5 .sfggtif L ,. Q1 J Burning Opening! 7 . h X , K . X- j,,,. x ' . .JI :Epi .g , Q-,-. . , u V 4.. I y . X ..L. -, cy, Q V 2 f fl, 1. Y ,N 4, . , 1 :yu ,., ,.. -1 . ,. 7 N, :QA F '3' A .,.v.,-1,a.va,.',m 9lk l1? .555 , ,5i,4f,r'1gf -, . A1 - -,, , ' 1 M- 1 Wi? W 'faq :gf-x: wif,-63 ' vw., f:5W-gi4,::k- '--s --f.' 9w:.r'ui 'miifwf .53 Q 1 j f i-' jig? :gay MM 3, A, 4' 1 ,A.f:.w5f, ,Q . V ,,,, , i A -Q ,, ..4 M-- .1 V 5 J., X. '+ A J .blfyb . -,',,,.,W', 4g 'K '.. 'f af W r V K :N ' 1 ,D I ni 0 --.Jw , . ' ' ' N 7 ,.,1,,-1,424 - Us rf? , 1. I Q, . 1 , 517, ':1w'7,, ' .'. ,, 'JJ,. ',u1,g, .rfptk 7. -v., -P' JY1, 4 , , ,M 1 X I Ev? :ffl df: 1 Y nJ,1 fi- fr fra wwf,- ' f oL'. r -. ,.,r,, '...vV ' 4 A' 'Y 'REL' P-'27, 'iz ' wifi -PQ-122:14 .A . 4, ' - 1... ,, 'V 'otivfy o 1 ' 'fr figr 'in . . iz fi' W 1: I. l, gh! - -9- , -- 4 -:-,,......q-1 ---f--, ' . fC 4 .J ,E 1 A Q Ni, 3' if-.WM 1 M X V X- . . nf' .L A .4 'Cx Y P.. .- 4 A v --- ' V ll .,,, , 1,4 -. - , 'E . ' x ' , V 9 '51 .- X S 5 S , , x Iii. --'-3, Q, .1- 10lFavori1es if 2 Q O These were our favorite things When you hear the words, t'Gee Wally!', ICGIUS were the Vikings, Cowboys and Raid- book poll said their favorite actor was the star who generally comes to mind but uThe Bea- ver' who made a strong comeback in 1984? When polled, students said their other fa- vorite TV shows included 'The A-Team' for excitement, Cheers' for comedy and Knots Landing' among night-time soap operas. French fries, Cokes, Big Macs and pimas won out as students' favorite foods. Students said their favorite eating spots were McDonald's, Godfather's and I-lardee's. For those special nights - before homecoming, the Christmas dance or prom - students chose the nicer places in town like Red Lobster, Brinkleyis Landing and the Brown Bottle. ln sports, the Raiders won the Super Bowl for the third time and the Baltimore Colts made a midnight move to Indianapolis. Among students polled, the favorite football ers. The baseball season started out with veter- an Pete Rose getting his 4-000th career hit early in the year Students polled said their favorite baseball clubs were the Dodgers, Cubs and Royals. Student choices for favorite male singer varied greatly, revealing changing tastes. To no one's surprise, Michael Jackson finished number one in the yearbook poll. Surprising- ly, second place went to Hank Williams Jr, showing that country music had made its way into popularity with students. Moving into a close third was Lionel Richie. Customary rock groups topping the year- book poll were The Police, Def Leppard and Van Halen. Students' favorite female singers were Pat Benetar Stevie Nicks and Olivia Newton-John. In our spare time, we all watched television and went to movies. Students in the year- of MSudden Impact, known for one line, Go ahead. Make my day' This man was none other than Clint Eastwood. Students polled said their other favorite actors were the new teen idol Tom Cruise, star of uRisky Business and All the Right Moves, and Mr T of uThe A-Team' Students said their favorite actresses were Debra Winger who starred in uTerms of En- dearmentf' Jessica Lange, who filmed Country near Dunkerton in the fall, and Heather Thomas, featured in the weekly TV series, The Fall Guy' The top three vote getters for students' favorite movies were tear-jerkers, violent and rhythmic films - 'Terms of Endearmentf 'Sudden lmpactf and Flashdance,' respec- tively - Ann Smith - I J 'Nw' T523 ,QIQQ i , , as ,L g '- do so A. Smith A Smith Picking the onions out of a burrito at her favorite open lunch spot is Shelley Tunwall lopposite pagel. Looking through the library record collection, Kirsten Gregory chooses her favorite ltopl. Debbie Jacobsmeier considers going to see NOW SHOWING stephen Kings Tir.-ssraner' at the mall oem, Clad in . Los Angeles Dodgers jacket, Rob Mudd models in the journalism room labovel. A favorite student gathering place for lunch, or an after-game stop was Godfathefs Pina ibottoml. , ,,-Lf ,ff-fl. A Smith Ann Smith layout Favolitslll ix YT I9 Q' QF, F 'Wh'-. X 14lFoolball Sophs finish season strong Because the team began the year with four straight losses, Coach Harry Anderson was pleased the sophomores' season record of 4- 5. Coach Anderson was faced with a major problem at the start of the season. He had to fill three positions, linebacker Shawn Chest- nut, runningback Randy Schultz and quarter- back Mark 'lreiber all moved up to play varsi- tv After losing their first four games, the sophomores fired up to beat East the next week. Then they lost to Columbus 22-14. The sophomores came back the following week to beat Marshalltown. MThe Marshall- town game, replied Coach Anderson, was our biggest and best game. The entire team played great. Sophomore Troy Alberts said, Although we didn't have the season we expected, we turned a poor start into a respectable season and had fun doing it' - Pete Olson Strong safety Pat Biddlecombe stops an option play against Prairie du Chien ltopl. Quarterback Rick Mqierus prepares to throw as a West Waterloo defen- der moves in topposite page topl. Runningback Doyle Hansen turns upfielcl in the Washington game topposite page rightl. Members of the sophomore line wait for the snap. From left are Jon Ford, Steve Hansen, Chris Klingenberg and Tadd Cline. ,gasps -. -.+L . f nunnu 'fit 'iv' ' 'T remain Q!!! 2g:'!: m' W M i - .- -'--' ' ff ' 'x x NS .W Sophomore Football Team - Back row, from left. student coach Dave Griffith, student coach Jim Eiiing, student coach Kevin Knee, assistant coach Bob Weaton, head coach H.D. Anderson, seventh row, Doug Rose, Steve Hansen, Tadd Cline, Jon O'Brien, Brad Miller, sixth row, Chris Runyan, John Sullivan, Mike Ohl, Mike Smith, Mike Ubben, Jim McClanahan, Brian Bonner Eric Dowell, fifth row, Jeff Mickey, Don Henning, Chuck Tomson, Chris Klingenberg, Tom Boorom, Bryant Wetzel, Scot Bisbee, Targie Mandt, Dave Hartley, Troy Zars, Eric Simpson, fourth row, Al Thayer Rich Boyer Chad Hill, Dan Stricker 'lim Oson. Mark 'lieibeig Mr A Bart Huff, Jim Thompson, John Sheehan, Pat Scully, third row, Dave Mclnroy, Brian Hart, Tcgd Rosauer Kevin Curtis, Ricky Chase, Mike Minikus. Mike yestone, Eddie Swingen, Casey Harn, Eric Petersen, Tom Dickinson, second row, Craig Haan, Jon Ford, Brad Victoria, Patrick Biddlecombe, Ken l.aVelle, 'lim White, Doug Trueg, Mike Doyle, 'lioy Boelman, Shawn Chestnut, front row, Ross Paup. Troy Alberts, Matt Smiley. Kurt Jeffrey, Randy Schultz, Tad Mozena, Mike Trebon, Tom Ostendorl, Drew Sandkamp, Todd East- man, Jon Assink. pw--Y X, f- Q I, ' fi: 'T -- ' W rf J Bunting a Varsity Football Team - Back row, from left, Tony Dalrym- ple. Dean Fix, Jeff Hebron. Greg Weigel. Bry Pierson. Kelly Grant. Kerwin Brandt. Kurt Pedersen, Kurt Eichelbergen Steve Collumz sixth row, Andy Hazen. Craig Lowe. Tom Settle. Bob DeGroote, Khin Long. Randy Kibbee, Scott Davis, Steve Fisher: Ed Bennett, Bob Frohn, John Phaleng fifth row, Rob Mudd, Pat Doyle, Ross Juhl. Ty Schuler. John Lynch, Lee Petersen, Phil Clow Dave Pardoe. 'lracy Swingen, Mike Koepke, Jim Janssen, Troy Case: fourth row, Mike Molla, AJ. Davis. Dan Bergeson. Steve Smalley. Brad Nichols, Mark Winter Doug Matthias. Chuck Christensen. Jon Conradi, Tom Kirk. Joel Snodgrass. John Wright: third row, Dan Christensen, Troy Zimmerman. Mark Bohn Doug Rippe. Grant Wheeler Gary Minikus. Doug Clark. Scott Peterson. Kevin Wood- ward, Rick Majerus, Jeff Klepier Are Strandg second row, Chris Lilly, Mitch Goetz, Robin Roberts. Jeff Nielsen. Sam Anderson. Ken Lawson. Mike Nesvik. Steve Obadal. Andre Burns, Brett Walker Mark Rolinger Mike Poe. Chuck Bradford. front row, Troy Jacob- sen, Mark Egner Andy Seichten Denny Hansen. Troy Denkinger Bill Shinstine, Kevin Kelly, Darren Grapp, Dave Brandt. Mike Spieiz Paul Woodward, Pele OLson layout Football 15 'Z I W .,..,., ,. .1 Kg, Kevin ,lgrgeni iuymgt E Canagan I Lfompan ' T njtIw:f?'l Cattle Congress begins fall events One of fall's traditional highlights, the Na- tional Cattle Congress, was held the third week of September in Waterloo. Students enjoyed getting Friday, Sept. 23, off from classes to participate in Kids' Day activities at the NCC while their teachers spent the day on in-service work at the high school. Overall attendance at the NCC was down about 3 percent from 1982, according to Lyndal Graff, NCC secretary-manager Many factors contributed to this drop, he said, citing bad weather the cancellation of the Air Sup- ply concert andthe rescheduling of the Beach Boys appearance. Senior Eric Conogan, an exchange stu- dent trom France, said he took lots of pictures at Cattle Congress and enjoyed the rides. l bought too many tickets, got very full, and then went on the tZipper ' Conogan said he especially liked the Tom Thumb donuts, but he thought they were too small. For the first time in many years, the 'liger Marching Show Band along with the pom- pon girls and flag corps marched in the NCC parade in Waterloo on the Cattle Congress opening clay The band, pompon girls and flag corps also gave two shows on the Cattle Congress con- course the following Monday Junior Mark Goodman marched in the parade and performed with the band on the NCC grounds. ul spent too much money on arcade games, Goodman said. He said he didn't go on any rides because he thought the tickets cost too much. - 'Em 'Emmet ess l l l ' Waiting for the bands to assemble forthe National Cattle Congress parade in downtown Waterloo are Eileen Malm. Travis Hildebrandt and Alison Bright lleftl. Making his concert debut with a foam-filled guitar Gary Treichel entertains himself in Estel Hall on the NCC grounds Cbelowl, A familiar sight at the Cattle Congress. a team of Clydesdales pulls a wagon around the grounds. 1 1 r ll os E Conogan T 'limmer Q H il? lf, if 1 is t eiwzf ,E. Conogan Canle Congress 19 1 4 1 I 'SQ Q 'Y Wifi' ,o. as . f' r gm f xg -9- 1 .XX fqrg EY ,- '-7 , X Y kzfggwixli if, ophomores win float competition Homecoming week began with hat and t- shirt day Monday. Tuesday was ubackwards day' and students were encouraged to wear their clothes backwards and inside out. Wednesday was western clay and Thursday was designated as dress-up day The week ended with a spirited red and black day, and junior Sheli Ross won a S10 gift certificate for wearing the best red and black outfit of the day. Students were dismissed at 1:05 Friday for the homecoming parade in downtown Cedar Falls. Sophomores won the tloat competition, Friday night the Tigers soundly trounced Marshalltown 35-14 in the UNI-Dome. Satur- day night students and alumni attended a homecoming dance in UNl's Maucker Union. The band Sequel played for the event. - Heidi Geving :Till W4 r...,i ,,, 'WN i K. Canioll Cf Fl Q .Ta ll i A- ' , Wir, 'L-:gs--. , cg yt W g. Q .., 't 11.1 . .,,t,t. fftl f -f M T . 2535222 T ww: Y-.- .s .VV.tr - t asses .meat aazzszezam fam Q' K ' ' , :::::::: ,-ff ':::: ' ,p.g'i'Q2-2555322 'tim 0 Q 5 , ' ,c ,-,l. si: .cmtaaieaszaaeaaaa 5 'T ---A if i r I l i t 22'Homecoming ,- v- ., ft '., 5i'w 1 -, fg'-an ,I., . . J Baker At Thursday night's pep assembly. a wagon carrying MMitchell's Secret Weapon' is ready for unveiling, The Msecret weapon turned out to be the homecoming queen and her court itopl. Jodee Jacobson and Michelle Murphy show their school spirit on the senior float lleitl. The 'Eger Marching Band practices its halftime show in the UNI-Dome lcenter rightl, Led by mqiorette Heidi Noonan. the pom pon squad marches in the homecoming parade irightl. g Q . -:ig 1,7 ffm-' -'ns-sr ' .tf,,,.. .mst 331' I .Z v xnotflim-Q ,rtr i 13, if ji J. Bake on ag- D 52 l . . .. I'-4. ga 'M N . A . 'a 1'- .,.. T16 , ,.,.,, ,rf of JC' J Baker M' J Baker J Baker w .QQ :SOELQT5 J Baker Riding on the sophomore float are. from left. 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The team was led by senior Roxanne Henry When Henry broke her right hand midway through the season, the team continued successfully , Coach Judy Samek supported her team's success saying, I knew we had a lot of potential from the beginning' In the first round of the state tournament, the Tigers were stopped by Dubuque Senior a team which went on to win the state championship. Letterwinners were seniors Henry, Lori Rasmussen, Michaela Sheehan and Lori Tucker and juniors Beth Engels, Lisa Mittelstadt, Sue Noack, Jill Sprague, Monica Stettler and Dana Tonn. Samek said, uWe will have a good solid group coming back, six being this year's letterwinners. They will have a lot of experience' She said that the sophomores look promising and they will be expected to do a lot Henry Sprague and Tonn were named to the all Big Five first team after a vote by the coaches. Mittelstadt and Noack were named to the second team, and Rasmussen received honorable mention. - Shawn Slobe Volleyball Team - Back row, from left, Coach Judy Samek, UNI participant row Beth Pine Beth Engels Michaela Sheehan Sue Noack Jill Sprague Lori Lori Leytem, assistant coach Stacy Roberts, Jenny Leutzinger Laura Jobman Rasmussen Roxanne Henry Lon Tucker Dana Tonn Monica Stettler Lisa Kris Hoffey, Susan James, Michelle Judas, Shelly Egel, Susan Nyhus LeeAnn Mittelstadt Shay, Cindy Schwab, Kari Hogan, Deanne Jirak, Sharon Pine, Julie Verly front :L 44' +9941 ,QW fe J Bunting ' xg' l 'E fa x, -,Y J Bunting Lori Rasmussen attempts to score as Jill Sprague and Dana Tonn move into offensive coverage lopposite pagel. Roxanne Henry, who was named to the all-state third team. spikes as Dana Tonn and Sue Noack position themselves for a possible return ltop leftl. Arms outstretched, Roxanne Henry returns the ball forcefully labovel, Lisa Mittel- stadt and Jill Sprague successfully block an Iowa Falls return lleftl. Sprague was named to the all-state fourth team lleftl. K. Carroll Christine Krause layout V-1llEVb0llf27 'RPnrrdf'r17nff Seniors win in overtime Seniors won the annual powderpuff foot ball game October 27. defeating the under classmen 12-6 in overtime. Following a scoreless fir'st half. underclass men scored first on a short run by quarter' back Shawn Slobe to take a 6-0 lead in the third quarter Jamie Bitter scored for the seniors in the closing minutes of regulation play to tie the game at orb. sending the game into overtime. The seniors snatched the victory from the underclassmen with the superb running of Michelle Krull. who scored a touchdown in overtime. l..ix'lin, Sutlt liogvrs. Sli.ru'n l I t'.rirnq.rri Senior Powderpuff Cheerleaders - Back lluisnirrn. front row.tlufl Slyclr. Paul. lfrrwlim-r'. 'ling row, frurn l--ft. Grant l.rir'snirgt. M-itl Dolan. Marla lriw, lhrw llanscn Erplilf. -lint Muiltl. Brian - Val Hanson 3 9 T- Ti. . 7 fr W 331:23 wil' .gg ni YE: Underclass Powderpuff Team - Back row. from left. limi Clark. Mindy Sharp. Kirsten Gregory. Chris Lowe. Susali Baker Lisa Hilpipre. Heidi Henning. Kendra Holler, Laura Duncan. Kristi Custer. Stephanie Blonigang sixth row, Carrie Dugan. Jrldi Ham men Lisa Smith. Lisa Westcott. Kathy Krogh. Ann Smith. Sheri Parker. Lisa Giunta. Meagan Hawarcl. Kim Mashek. Sfephanie Curtis. Shelly Lemonsg fifth row, Cindy Schwab. AJ. Hum. Christy Moyer Michelle Shoemaker Molly Flagg. Kendra ohlen. Pam Van Deest. Shelley Tunwall. Kathy Kramer. Yvonnj Deyo. fourth row, Robin Burkhardt. Bobbi Streeter. Dawn Deffenbaugh. Kelly Mayfield. Dawn Knief. Jane Doeclen. Devon Andersofi. Alisha l WWF- . l5SZ s52- r - QE 1 QQ Q' in-in-ll Quinn. Shelly Sands. Chris Allen: third row. Ellen Anderson, Wendy Hochreiter Dawn Aneweer Roberta d Gronowski. Angie Madson. Dawn Lehmkuhl. Wendy Anderson. Laurel Whitsett. Lau' ra Laughlin. Tracy Engel. Lynn Lusson. Julie Nottger Tenney Weekley: second row, Shannon Jensen. Tammie Schmidt. Michele Cunningham. Sue Klemp. Terrie Miller Kris Kelly. Tracey Eldridge. Beth O' Donald. Chris Day. Toni Tangeman. Lisa Whitsett. Beth Pine. lraeci Bandfieldz front row. Jo Johnson. Julie Mumm. Sheli Ross. Angie Coffin. Shawn Slobe. Desia Evans. Heather Dion. Brooke Bixby. Kim Doty. Gina Jones. Kina Crump. Dana Nelson. .loan Lawson. Debbie McDonald. A l Is., ri ,..,..-1 2 If Coriuguii l Members of the senior tvani get a pregaiiiv pup talk lopposile pagel, Jim Anderson. Scot! Rogers. Jim Munltl. Slmwu 'livpliff Brian lnluismau and Paul lfioehnur tlo ii group sliver llefil. Senior cheerleaders n-treat after llllUWlllQ water lwallootis at the lllV.lL'lI'lGSS clieerleatlers llwelowl A. l A- I 1' fr Senior Powderpuff Team - Back row, from- left. Kim Car- ney. Heidi Geving. Jenny Betz. Angie Liebbe. Val Haugehak: . fourth row, Darcy Canby. .Denise Winkey. Michelle Roberts. Lori Henry. Lori Buser: third row, Lisa Willhite. Michelle Wiknen Michelle Vandekieft. Sarah Longnecker. Jennifer Day Connie Jans- sen. Missy Walljaspen Maikki Salminen: second row, Michelle ' I liuriluiy V Murphy Steffany Olsen. Diana Maylum. Clarice Slick. Judy Franke. Jayne Anderson. Beth Foley Carmen Zanella. Michelle Krull: front row, Celeste Oson. Karla Meyeiz Julie Hammer Diane Engel. Tracy Granneman. Monique Pint. Julie Trowbridge. Nikki Coffin. Tracey Siems. Mira Sheth. Jamie Ritter Claudia Kratzenstein. 4 Pon-dvrpulf 20 30f'Open pit UCLA wins open pit title UCLA won the 1983 open pit champion- ship, defealjng Michigan State 58-55 in the championship game. Captain Andy Seichter led UCLA with 34 points. Senior Rick Majerus scored 13 and junior Mike Spier added 10. The annual intramural tournament was played October 31-November 4, the week following the end of the football season. A record number of players signed up for the tournament, and 16 teams were formed in two divisions. For the first time, nine girls signed up to join the traditionally all-male teams. Physical education teacher Phyllis Ver Ploeg, who sponsored the week-long tourna- ment, said she was glad to see girls participate in the tournament. Senior Heidi Geving said, l like open pit. lt's fun to compete against the guys and show them we know how to play the game too! Two or three g mes were scheduled after school each night during open pit week. Seichter's UCLA team defeated junior Greg Tollefson's Michigan State team in the cham- pionship. Senior Mark Rolingeris Northwestern beat senior Jon Conradi's Oklahoma State for third place. The remainder of the teams in order were senior Link Brant's Minnesota, senior Leo Manahl's Indiana, junior John Lynch's Iowa State and junior A.J. Davis' Nebraska. The second division included junior Scott Davis' Iowa, senior Paul Leahy's Oklahoma, junior Jim Janssen's Missouri, senior Mike Scarbrough's Kansas State, senior Scott Peterson's USC, junior Graham Woods ll- linois, senior 'lroy Jacobsenls Stanford and senior Mike Poe's Washington. - Stephanie Blonigan MV R , . W ' lsii Q K Carroll J. Bake l 9313 Q 1 Q1 I l x-AL 's I l. .S wa. - 4, AW' , 215 g X A 1, fa' x Q lub-if 'I x 'anti ' K Carroll O if X g xr!!-x-, t-' 9: ' ' K ,. - ,, ,x i - g Vw 4, .1 1. -' 3, Q -r S' gage: . J. Baker Andy Seichter, captain ofthe UCLA open pit championship team. sets up a play in the title game. Dave Brandt. right. tries to set a pick on Tad Mozena lopposite page. topl. Mlike Ubben tries to block ball carrier Khin Long lopposite page. bottoml. Members of the championship team are. standing from left, Rick Majerus. Andy Seichter and Mike Spien and front row. Dave Herbsleb. Pat Doyle and Steve Doerr Not pictured is Dave Brandt ltopl. Scott Davis, captain of the Iowa Hawkeyes. brings the ball down court labovei. Jim Sadler and Rick Majerus go up forthe tip-offin the open pit championship game lrightl. V Q- off' K Carmll Ann Smith layout OPe'1 PVL3-l 32fBand Show band steps out in parades, hal time shows Led by dmm rnajorette Heidi Noonan, the Tiger Matching Show Band gave a total of six halftime shows at home football games in the UNI-Dome. The band also marched in three parades- the University ol Northern lowa home- coming parade, the Cedar Falls High School homecoming parade and the National Cattle Congress parade. Along with flag twirlers and pompon girls. the band gave two shows at the National Cattle Congress, Formed in 1982, the flag twirlers cele- brated their first anniv at halftime of the 975319 CF-Central football game. Hag twirlers were scheduled to go to state competition Decem- ber 3 to present a routine for judging. Junior Christopher Sorensen, 'a band member said, Heidi Noonan, our majorette. really helped to improve the spirit of our' marching band' . Q - Eric Coaogan ECanogm E COYIOQW' laude Power. captain of the flag corps. leads the group during a practice. Corps members. from left include Cheryl- DeSmidL Anne Leen and Shelly Lemons ltopl Pu-tldpadng in a marching band E. Cowan practice is Shelly Lemons lleftl. Gnghautplays a trumpet solo, 'Siroccof as part ofthe halftime show for the Prairie du Chien game trlghtl. 7.17: . .Q-.7. zzgaumarewf-aexzwzmceipu55:12 ' D.'i'a'5 K1:'1I.'533f'iSiiL?lL?jfQ?. ?wi11?S?F V. 1.555 14. sf KXKY7' . , . fy ff . ...Q I Y ly K 'Af' M ' ,I K ' 'ww ,' - .QLXI . In -, 1 4 ' 1 V' I , f' W . - ...Jan .. I .. ', '. ,' I ,I: I. ' ' ' . M 4' 5 ' If L . ,' - , II , HI- ,wa-5.1 - , I ' - 77- .?f -, ' ' .- . .. . , ' . 1 ' I II - I II 6II.,., J -7 .Q 5' 'tif ,df -52. . ' ' 1.1 .Jem hifi 1, . '-1, . .. . 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Q , -I .1 , I , I X, - .. , , ., f V . ,TT rf V 9 Q -1 f.. .., 1 . . ' ' X, ' , - , , , If 4 . ! W I . A l u 2 + 1 1' W id b I B I I ' I I I - . . X. . M I I -, . I 1 '.I m- III ., , I 'if ' . K -N1 , X - fs, 1- x ' . ' ' g v Q 5 I I , A I X If ' My . . 1. 'N ' ,f I S . 41 Q I , I , I V ' . ,' . .' L 5 1 v x. ' L . ' '- -w, ' T ' ' - K '- 1 f ' L I ' ' A L, 'JA--1' J' Y IE- X v'1 Q25?:'J?J55f--ITE4fgW.',.3N'-f.,'5 ' , .' ' ,vi!A':-'7 .3 '-1 W I V. b , 5 I u I- I'I .I X V : - K II, IV. I 1 K III. ,, 'If I, I ,-I. . I '. I ' 'N X X- 'f' 1 ' , -I 4f.4'f ' WMU Wny- A Q. . ' ' . P ' N ' -'. ' -, .' f .. ' .f. '-' I ' . N ' ' 1. ' - . . . ' , , Q - .'- .. '- - . I 'N ' , ' ' ' H ' ' .1 . ' -43 Nr' ' IW.- AV 1' 34fCheer1eaders Cheerleaders adopt new stunts, mounts Cheerleaders adopted more difficult cheers, mounts and partner stunts, sopho- more cheerleader Ann Sorensen said. Varsity cheerleaders qualified to compete in national competition in Dallas, but because of an injury to a squad member, did not compete. 'After years of watching CF cheer- leaders, l feel this was probably their strongest year because they had a lot of talent, sopho- more cheerleader Susan Baker said. The eight sophomore football cheerlead- ers and four alternates agreed that they most enjoyed cheering in the UNI-Dome. They agreed that cheerleading in high school was a big change from their junior high school cheerleading experiences. Cheerleaders worked harder and devoted more hours to practice, sophomore cheer- leaders said. As a result, they improved stead- ily throughout the year This last season was harder but fun. When we worked, we worked hard, said junior cheerleader Brenda Carney. But when we weren't working, we had a blast. We were all believing in one goal - to be the best we could be.' Because of the busy winter schedule, the cheerleaders formed two separate squads. Because they felt the plan worked so well, they were considering continuing the proce- dure in the future. MOnly 12 may believe in us, but we believe together' was the varsity girls' motto for the year - John Baker At a basketball game, varsity cheerleaders perform a mount, From left, Lona Botton, Wendy Anderson, Laurel Whitsett, Diane Madsen and Michelle Krull ltopl. Sheryl Bader performs 'Scorpio' with the pompon squad lleftl. Watching a varsity football game from the UNI-Dome sidelines are Lona Botton, left, and Heidi Henning trightl. 3 3 ' News , ' VNS N-3 og,-9 J Baker J ggke 1 K. T lo J, Baker Fired up for homecoming, Lona Botion, Laurel Whitsett and Brenda Carney ride in the parade ltopl. At halftime of sthe homecoming game, pompon girls perform their 'Scorpio' rou- tine. The squad also presented 'Scorpio' at na- tional competition in Florida in April. if M, , '?4 'e:, J Baker John Baker layout C heerieade1sf35 Pompon squad competes at nationals Highlighting the year for the pompon squad was a trip in March to compete in the National Drill Team Championships in Orlando, Florida. We had a really good time,' squad sponsor Barb Dralle said. L'Competition was really good' The girls received an excellent rating and a plaque for their performance. To help pay for the trip, the girls sponsored several fund-raising events. They held a pompon clinic for elementary and junior high school girls, sold candy bars and buttons, sponsored dances and worked as waitresses at a local pizza house. The girls raised over 34,000 for the trip. alt was well worth it to go,' Dralle said. KWWL-TV featured the squad on its PM Magazine and News Center-7 shows. KFMW-108 radio carried a series of promotional spots, tracking the squad's efforts to raise money for their trip. The Waterloo Courier-Record and the Cedar Falls Sun carried stories on the girls' preparations for their trip. ln Orlando, 16 pompon squad members presented a dance routine to the tune of uScorpio, competing against six other squads in their division. The girls qualified for the Orlando trip by placing second in state competition in Des Moines in December earning an invitation to nationals. While in Orlando, squad members visited Sea World, Epcot Center and Disney World. - Todd Engels 1 g We . . ' 'Q M Mr: Vanity Football Cheerleaders - Back row, from left, Mira Sheth, Jennifer Jordan, Lori Henry Laurel Whitsettg middle row, Brenda Carney Wendy Anderson, Julie Aschoffg front row, Michelle Krull, Penny Halupnil-Q, Heidi Henning, Lona Botton. Not pictured: Diane Madsen. 36!Cheerleuders was IA. if r lf? my J, Baker Varsity cheerleaders riding in the homecoming parade are Mira Sheth, Diane Madsen, Laurel Whitsett, Heidi Henning and Lona Botton. M Vorlurid Varsity Boys' Basketball Cheerleaders - Back row, from left, Heidi Henning, Diane Madsen, Lona Bottom, front row, Laurel Whitsett, Wendy Anderson, Michelle Krull. Y K as , ' 4- - 'fe ANR lbrland Girls' Basketball Cheerleaders - Back row, from left, Steffany Olsen, Kathy Krogh, Laurie Power, front row, Sandy Allen. Deanne Terry l K -Q r l 1 at i J. Baker Marching down Clay Street in the homecoming parade, members of the pompon squad step out in front of the Tiger Marching Show Band, From left, Kim Heckroth, Tracey Siems and Karen Gray l Y Vorland Sophomore Cheerleaders - Back row, Julie Betts, Tami Clark, Stacey Holmes, Jennifer Lindaman, Laura Laughlin, middle row, Susan Baker Chris Lowe, Tracy Engel, Jodi Hammer 'lracey Eldridge, front row, Ann Sorensen, Chris Furlong, as ' , V r V Y I 1' i 931 v A un J. Baker Varsity Wrestling Cheerleaders - Back row, Laura McKee, Brenda Carney Penny Halupnik, front row, Lisa Whitsett, Tenney Weel-dey, Kris Meyer Ml K. Sophomore Football Cheerleaders - Back row, Chris Furlong, Tracy Engel, Tracey Eldndge, Susan Baker: Ann Sorensen, front row, Stacey Holmes, Chris Lowe, Julie Betts, VOHGHG Pompon Squad - Back row, Lisa Hilpipre, Deena Kibbee, Dawn Knief, Sheryl Bader Lisa Zimmerman, 'lraeci Bandfield, Karen Gray, Stacy Moe, Mindi Doerr, middle row, Desia Evans, Beth Jorgensen, Kris Olsen, Ellen Simpson, Jeanette Gloviak, Julie Mumm, Meagan Hazard, Kathy Klrngerg from row, Kim Heckroth, Mary Tamisiea. mn Baker layom Cheer1eadersf3 7 38fCross country Bettering their times throughout the sea- son, members ofthe girls' cross country team t improved steadily After competing in nine meets, the girls placed third at the Big Eight Conference meet in Fort Dodge. Three varsity runners - juniors Joan Franke, Shellie Greene and Michele Laipple - all ran in the 12-minute times. Coach Jane Asimus said that along with the girls' Big Eight performance, other season highlights were the West and Oelwein invita- tionals. In September members of the team raised more than S500 in their own 12-hour fund- raising run, held all day Sunday The girls donated half of their funds to the Stacy Miller Memorial Scholarship Fund at the University of Northern Iowa and gave the other half to the university's Cardiac Rehabilitation Pro- gram. Top runners for the season were juniors Franke, Greene, Laipple, Cami Rolinger and Mindy Sharp, Asimus said. She said some of the team's most consistent runners were seniors Jenny Henderson and Sarah Long- necker and juniors Greene, Lynn Martin, Jill Orr and Rolinger Letterwinners were seniors Wanda Bolte, Pam Curren, Judy Franke and Hendersong juniors Michelle Fisher Joan Franke, Greene, Laipple, Martin, Orr Rolinger and Sharp, and sophomores Sarah Krause and Tammy Lentsch. Asimus said that Krause improved the most over the season. - Kirsten Gregory - Kirsten Gregory ! 1 l I J, Bunting .V Bunting Girls' Cross Country Team - Back row, from left. Missy Walljasper Missy Elliott. Tammy Schwarzenbach, Michele Laipple, Joan Franke, Sarah Longnecken Shelly Shields, Jean Focht. Lisa l-laberkamp, Coach Jane Asimus: middle row, Cami Rolingen Lynn Martin, Tracy Engel. Lisa Mr K Abrams, Jean Dowell, Jamie Patten, Mindy Sharp. Jane Doedeng front row, Jenny Henderson, Shellie Greene. Tam- my Lentsch, Jill Orr Sarah Krause, Ann Cutsforth, Michelle Fisher: Joni Minikus, Brenda Minikus, Six. -439 Boys finish 9th at state Placing third at districts in Waverly. the boys' cross country team went on to com- pete at the state meet in Ames. With help from seniors Mike Thomas. who had his best time and placed 28th: 'lim Cutsforth. Vance Ewing and Trip Ki- lander and junior Dave Nissen, the team placed ninth in Division 3-A. According to Coach Rich Engel. the highlight of the season was when the team made state. which was his goal. t'We won halt of our meets. ancl five of those were championship meets. Engel said. t'The team this year was made up of well-bal- anced runners. Ewing had the best time all year which was 10:06 at Central. and led the team most of the time.' Engel said. Letterwinners were seniors Cutsforth. Ewing, Dan Hansen. Kilancler. Kerry LaCoste. Troy Love. Thomas and Jason Pierce: juniors Dave Nissen and Graham Wood and sophomore Doug Scott. - Kirsten Gregory Vance Ewing keeps his pace as he helps the Tigers to a third-place finish at the Tiger Invitational lfar lettl. Michele Laipple and Joan Franke compete in the Tiger lnvitational. The girls' team finished tifth in the 16- team meet tcenterl. Concentrating as he prepares to run in a home meet at Birdsall Park. Trip Kilander listens to his Walkman lrightl. V-,J tim -in-ui MIK Boys' Cross Country Team-.Back I-0w,fyOm1efL Eric Wood- Hudson. Kreg Custer Jeff Hartman. Scott Zimmer: front row, John Gogola, Lon Rathmell. Tim Cutsforth. Vance Ewing. Dave Steven Scholz, Dan Hansen- Graham Wood, KQVYV l-'3C05f9- Jeff Nissen. Matt Engel. Trip Kilander: middle row, Ulf Konig. Kelly Thomas- Troy l-OVQ' Kirsten Gregory layout Boys', girls' swim teams set record Members of the girls' swim team set five records during their 7-2 sea- son. The 200 meter-medley relay team - seniors 'lracy Young and Kristi Burkholder sophomore Amy Evenson and freshman Karen As- sink - set a record of 2:15.65 Young set a 100-meter breastroke record, 1:21.59, and a 100-yard breastroke record, 1:12.43. Christine Krause set two diving records. Coach Dick Marcussen said the team started with mediocre per- formances, but they improved throughout the season. We had no idea we would win the Big Eight with so few seniorsf he said. Assistant coach Dave Clark said the freshmen improved throughout the season, citing Karen Assink in particular She wasn't even in high school and she was put under a lot of pressure? - Eric Conogan A Pfalzg-ml A happy Tracy Young relaxes after setting the 100 breast- stroke record. Young set a new school 100-meter breaststnoke mark, 1:21.59 Christine Krause, who led the girls in diving. discusses her last dive. Krause set school records in six dives. 237.45 points, and 11 dives, 354 points. 40!Giris' swimming A. Pfaugmf Girls' Swim Team - Back row, from left, Coach Dick Marcussen, Terry Mohling, Sue Par- doe. Toni Bean, Kristi Burkholder, 'lracy Young, third row, assistant coach Dave Clark, Lori Mick- ey, Val Smith, Rachel Wieland, Christine Krause Denise Jirak, Sheli Rossg second row, Amy Ol- son, Sue Robinson, Jenniter Jordan, Linda Shaw, Yvette Rhoads, Amy Evenson, Sandy Knight, Kim Wightman, front row, Marcy Jensen, Molly Quinn, Julie Engel, Karen Assink, Allison Dieter, Sara Kerr Stephanie Petersen, Kim Hansen. In one of the boys' swim team's best sea- sons in history the team won all but two of its dual meets. The team narrowly lost the Big Eight Con- ference meet title because ofa referees error which gave an opponent an inaccurate time in his event The same referee made a decision in another meet which cost the 'ligers a dual meet victory against West. Although he won his event, breaststroker Brad McCunniff was disqualified when he jumped back into the pool at the request of a photographer who wanted to take his picture. The disqualifica- tion gave the meet to West. In the water the team won all its dual meets except the one against Cedar Rapids Wash- ington. During the season the team set four school records. The 200-medley relay team - seniors Sean Abbas, McCunniff and Steve Erickson and junior Marc Long - set a 1:56.28 conference record for meters. Erickson set a 50-meter freestyle record of 24.67 and a 100-meter freestyle mark of 55.55. Abbas set a 100-meter backstroke record of 1:06.6O. Erickson was named the team's outstand- ing swimmer and received all-American hon- ors. Sophomore Mike Niedert received the Dolphin Award. Junior Bob Way was named E. Conogan I Swim Team - Back row, from left, Are Strand, Tony Yahnke, Kurt Franklin, Marr: Long, Jeff Purk, Brad McCunniff, Bob Way, Eric Con- ogan, Donald Van Duyng third row, Coach Dave Clark, Coach Richard Marcussen, Jon Ford, John Wood, Matt Jorgensen, Chris Nanke, Chris Sorensen, Mike Niedert. Kevin Jergensl second row, Sean Hetterich, Jeff Mickey, Tom Bullers, Brad Nichols, Dean Dirksen: front row, 'lim Dolan, Jeff Franklin, Stacy Nelson, Jason Wood, Craig Folkers. outstanding diver - Eric Conogan A. Pfahgml Tony Yahnke tries to keep Sean Abbas awake during an early morning swim team workout in the weight room ttopl. Marc Long checks his time after completing the 100 butterfly event. 41 Canoga:-i layout Pere Olson layout C PW' 1- M3 R Okon Guest artists make videos .Movie makers Paul Auguston and Edie French spent about nine weeks at the high school in November and December as artists in residence. Auguston and French also worked with students at Holmes and Peet Junior High Schools in their residency sponsored by the lowa Arts Council, the Cedar Falls Recreation Commission and the school district. Residents of Minneapolis, Auguston and French were in their fourth year as artists in the schools. 'We like to make short films and it's a lot more fun when we teach the kids, Auguston said. Every student in radio broadcasting classes was involved in making video tapes during the artists' residency. Gina Cervetti made a cute one on lawn statues,' Auguston said, and Pete Olson made a good monster film. Both were seniors. Junior Sam Anderson, who participated in the film-making in radio broadcasting, said, 'I had a lot of fun in the class, and l learned a lot' Broadcasting instructor Merle Picht said, The class was super and maybe in a few years we'll have a course on video production in the speech department' The artists' residency was concluded with a premier showing of the students' video tapes at the Cedar Falls Recreation Depart- ment - Pete Olson 44lAmls! In Residence P Olson 7. .,s?w5 3 habits 3 Qt, Q ff: K' w sb' , M, Getting tools to repaira camera, Edie French works in oulslde the School HOP flghtl- Tim MUIWW- left' and the television studio ltop leftl. Video taping their Pete Olson Watch video tape before editing- Siberian husky, Paul Auguston and Edie French shoot P Olson E. Conogan Swim Team - Back row, from left, Are Strand, Tony Yahnke, Kurt Franklin, Marc Long, Jeff Purk, Brad McCunniff, Bob Way Eric Con- ogan, Donald Van Duyng third row, Coach Dave Clark, Coach Richard Marcussen, Jon Ford, John Wood, Matt Jorgensen, Chris Nanke, Chris Sorensen, Mike Niedert. Kevin Jergensl second row, Sean Hetterich. Jeff Mickey, Tom Bullers, Brad Nichols, Dean Dirksen: front row, 'lim Dolan, Jeff Franklin, Stacy Nelson, Jason Wood, Craig Folkers. ln one of the boys' swim team's best sea- sons in history, the team won all but two of its dual meets. The team narrowly lost the Big Eight Con- ference meet title because ofa referees error which gave an opponent an inaccurate time in his event The same referee made a decision in another meet which cost the Tigers a dual meet victory against West. Although he won his event, breaststroker Brad lVlcCunniff was disqualified when he jumped back into the pool at the request of a photographer who wanted to take his picture. The disqualifica- tion gave the meet to West. ln the water the team won all its dual meets except the one against Cedar Rapids Wash- ington. During the season the team set four school records. The 200-medley relay team - seniors Sean Abbas, McCunniff and Steve Erickson and junior Marc Long - set a 1:56.28 conference record for meters. Erickson set a 50-meter freestyle record of 24.67 and a 100-meter freestyle mark of 55.55. Abbas set a 100-meter backstroke record of 1:06. 60. Erickson was named the team's outstand- ing swimmer and received all-American hon- ors. Sophomore Mike Niedert received the Dolphin Award. Junior Bob Way was named outstanding diver - Eric Conogan 4 -rf t- Yur- rj - ll 4, B A. Pfuhgml Tony Yahnke tries to keep Sean Abbas awake during an early morning swim team workout in the weight room ttopl. Marc Long checks his time after completing the 100 butterfly event. nc Co n layout Sunmm ng'41 Lab expands computer use For the first time, the high school opened a room for students to use for computer proj- ects, whether or not they were enrolled in computer classes. Senior Sean Abbas said, 'lt is a good idea to have computers to use to get your homework done. The computer lab was opened because computer classes were getting so full that students didn't have the time or place for out- of-class work, Abbas said. Principal Les Huth said, It provides an excellent opportunity for both students and faculty to get experience with the machines' There were 12 Apple lle computers for student use and a master computer for the teacher or lab supervisor Students could go to the lab during their free time or study halls to use computers. Students could use their own floppy disks. Some students had lab supervisor Judy Pfalzgraf log in scratch pads or memory into their computers. The programs on which the students worked could be saved by having the lab supervisor save them to the master or to floppy disks. David Harris, math department chairman, said, uThe computers have added a unique experience to the students, and the students can apply this experience later on for data processing and computers for business' For the first time, the school instituted a computer literacy course for sophomores, The four-and-a-half-week course met daily, enabling the underclassmen to get hands-on computer experience and become familiar with terminology and applications. - Abby Hagarty 42fCompuLer Lab page ,. sr A .,,,, K ' s ,.. A s-f-MW 41' l at K .1- I , rv ff! .47 l 5 - . 3 , s , S1 st C Bmdford Computer literacy instructor Linda Larsen explains a programming point to Mart Smiley ttopl. Editing a program, Mike Smith watches his monitor closely fcenterl. Students in a sixth hour class work independently on their programs labovel. ,XX 'RXXXX N 3 we 1 X p ii - , ,9- I C Bradford . 1 4 is P OLson Using the computer lab during a free hour Jerry Ingham plays a computer game itopi. Intently watching the monitor Scot Bisbee studies his programs progress fleftl. Logging on to the Corvus system. Chris Hagarty prepares to work on a ' ii computer program fabovej. Computer Labf43 Pere OLson layout P Oban Guest artists make videos .Movie makers Paul Auguston and Edie French spent about nine weeks at the high school in November and December as artists in residence. Auguston and French also worked with students at Holmes and Peet Junior High Schools in their residency sponsored by the Iowa Arts Council, the Cedar Falls Recreation Commission and the school district Residents of Minneapolis, Auguston and French were in their fourth year as artists in the schools. i'We like to make short films and it's a lot more fun when we teach the kids, Auguston said. Every student in radio broadcasting classes was involved in making video tapes during the artists' residency. t'Gina Cervetti made a cute one on lavxm statues,' Auguston said, uand Pete Olson made a good monster film. Both were seniors. Junior Sam Anderson, who participated in the film-making in radio broadcasting, said, 1 had a lot of fun in the class, and l learned a lot' Broadcasting instructor Merle Picht said, 'The class was super and maybe in a few years we'll have a course on video production in the speech department' The artists' residency was concluded with a premier showing of the students' video tapes at the Cedar Falls Recreation Depart- ment - Pete Olson 44lAnts! Reskimae P Oban , ,nga X it F 355' tr Yi Ms-.sm.ts..s.,M ROlso Getting tools to repaira camera, Edie French works in Ousilde the School HOP rightl- 'nm Mkfefll-lb left- and the television studio Hop lem. video taping their Pete Olson watch video tape before editing. Siberian husky Paul Auguston and Edie French shoot n K Canoll P Olson Looking through the viewfinden Pam Curren gets ready to shoot some video tape ftop leftl, Terrie Miller and Tom Ritter get set to tape an interview with Principal Les Huth for their broadcasting class ftop rightl. Gina Cervetti and Paul Auguston discuss students' video tapes at the premier showing of students' work at the Recreation Department fabovel. Edie French and Paul Auguston shoot near the high school. ere obo la W' Antrim Rmdemmas 46f'llger Hi-Line Cedar Falls High School r Tiger - Entering the technical age. the Tiger Hi- Line staff began using computers to produce the weekly newspaper When The Record, which had published the Hi-Line for more than 40 years, closed its doors in August, the Hi-Line joined the Courier-Record. To write, edit and print their stories, Hi-Line staff members began using a video display terminal QVDTJ in their class- room to produce the newspaper MThis year working on the paper was much easier' editor Todd Engels said. uWe didn't have to keep running down to the Record all the timef Engels said, The new VDT gave every- one a chance to learn computer skills. Another advantage was that we could work on our stories any time during the school day because all we had to do was to enter them in the computer in the journalism roomf Feature editor Lori Lohman said, t'You have to have a lot of organization to produce a high quality newspaper' ln national competition the Hi-Line won two major awards, the National Scholastic Press Associations All American Award and the Columbia Scholastic Press Associations Medalist. - John Baker t t NL, as NX X . J. Baker Troy Denkinger, co-editor for the Hi-Line opinion page. uses a non-reproducing blue pencil to draw layout outlines on a page ot the newspaper ltopl. Staff writer Kevin Carroll uses his interview notes to tinish writing a story ileftl. Editor Todd Engels helps staff writer Jill Orr plan questions for an interview irightl. T Engels I J, Bake 1 4 Q J Baker .F-'E f Kevin Ahrenholz, applies wax to hard copy before pasting it into a Hi-Line layout ltop leftl. First semester news editor Russell Bowen calculates the reproduction size for a front page picture labove leftl. 'lg , T Engels Q4 S Dean Beginning News Joumalism - Back row, from left, Gina Cervetti. John Baker Steve Greenwood. Chris Furlong. Sara Quinn. Jill Orr Kevin Carroll. Teri Schiller Barb Manahl. Jeff Johnson. Todd Engels ieditorl: front row, David Hansen, Jay Chadney. Jill Sprague. Laurie Winters. Nancy Klocke. Jennie Mullen Sue Wahnen Michelle Waller Judith Funk ltaculty adviserl, Kris Thomason. John Baker layout null S Dean Advanced News Journalism - Back row, from left. Steve Smalley inews editorl. 'lim Majems lsports editorl, Dale Lewis lword processing coordinatorl. Amy Pfalzgraf. fron! row, Mike Molla, Troy Denkinger lopinion page coeditorl. Laurie Winters, Rob Mudd, Steve Krause iopinion page coeditorl, Dan'l Wieland, Anne Cizek, Judith Funk lfaculty adviserl. Tiger Hi Li 247 A, Strand 48!Exchange Students J. Baker J, Bunting Costumed for Sadie Hawkins Day Carmen Zanella, Manin Larroque and Maikki Salminen take a break in the cafeteria Ctopi. Escort Michelle Murphy introduces honorary Sadie Hawkins king Manjn Larroque at the Sadie Hawkins Day assembly llefti. Posing at the beginning of the school year are, back rom Sonia Azar-Perez. Martin Larroque, Are Strand and Eric Conogang front row, Maikki Salminen. Lea Kannio and Carmen Zanella Iabovej. S i 1 1 9 students add foreign flair A record nine foreign students attended classes at the high school during 1983-84. Sonia Azar-Perez, Mexicog Ying Chinwala, Thailandg Eric Conogan, Franceg Lea Kan- nio, Finlanclg Martin Larroque, Spain: Maikki Salminen, Finlandg Are Strand, Norway, and Carmen Zanella, Switzerland, spent the en- tire school year here. Cord Rinke of West Germany joined the student body in January MWe had more exchange students this year than any other year' according to counselor Bud Nichols, who sponsored the Youth for Understanding students. Foreign students said they decided to apply to become exchange students partly because they had known someone else whold been an exchange student. Others said they want- ed to see how life and culture was in another country besides their own. Some of the students said they wanted to become more skilled in English and to experi- ence a challenge. MBeing a foreign student takes some couragef Conogan said. Exchange students said they had all gained a lot of interesting and exciting experiences from spending a year at CFHS. After living in a great power far away from home for a year we're all able to see the world situation in a wider perspectivef Larroque said. 'Most of us didn't come to Iowa on our own choice,' said Zanella, ibut we've really had a splendid year here and it's going to be sad when we have to leave. Nichols said. uStudents learn people are basically the same all over the world. Friend- ships are being developed for a lifetime, which helps further understanding and world peace' - Are Strand Showing off a vivid smile, Eric Conogan enjoys participating in Sadie Hawkins Day lleftl. Enjoying an evening at the prom are Monica Stettler Martin Latro- que, Lori Lohman. Eric Conogan. Are Strand and Terry Mohling. Serving with power Are Strand enjoys a Sunday afternoon at Washington Park. TF. C ,fa-. 1 34. xy JE 5- e rl , -', - .1 ' W A , , ff! ffm' .gi ' M . N . - .zg A my ' M. , , . . W . .arfzfz ' i W . 3. itff' .. .- 4 , ' . , - ,N , ,. -.3 . f M: ,- .girfiil ', Je gf S-siwftaw is -W-?11v?s,r 'H .. 2, -5. 4 --' iliiiffv--' X wif'-if 'S f- - --fQ::-.r+ ,ff - -. . az ' - -fi. A- ' '-W 'Sh ' s..cf::f .f5s fi' , i D. Bullers E Conogan Exchange Stud ts 49 'ay k . . ! 521 Wrestling Huffman, Love qualify for state Junior Paul Huffman wrestled his way to the runner-up spot in his weight class at the state 3-A wrestling meet. Senior Troy Love also qualified for state, but lost in the second round of state competition. ln Coach Kevin Finns first year of coach- ing, his 'liger wrestlers posted a 5-7 record. Enn said that he was happy with the per- formance ofthe wrestlers, but he thought that they should have won some meets that they lost. Finn said highlights of the year were the successful start, when the team got off to a 5-0 beginning, junior Dave Jordan winning the conference wrestling meet, and Huffman making finals at state. Finn said the most consistent wrestlers were Huffman and senior Jeff Stych. He added that the most improved wrestlers were Jordan and juniors Dave Pardoe and Bart Huff. Finn said the outlook for next year is good since only four seniors are graduating and there will be many lettermen returning. Emi said his first year of coaching went Mpretty well,' even though it had its ups and downs. He added that he had ua good bunch of kids and there will be talent for the future. - Kirsten Gregory as Stan Swingen bears down on his opponent from West, Mike Hackbarth. in the district wrestling meet, A Pfuagmf Wrestling Team, Cheerleaders and Mat Maids - Back row, from left, Lisa Whitsett, Tenney Weekley, Kris Meyer: Laura McKee, Brenda Carney, Penny Halupnik, Coach Kevin Finn, Assistant Coach Dave Cun- ningham, Jeanne Dunkelberg, Kim Hess, Missy Elliott, Wanda Bolte, Susie Pardoe, Lynn Lusson, Chris Blackburn, Hfth row, Chris Kingsbury, Mark Alexandeig Rich Overkamp, Travis Trustin, Mike Eckoff, Charlie Cannon, Doug Bean, Marshall Close, Chris Pfalzgraf, Eric Dowell, Bill Clark, Student Coach Steve Chidester: fourth row, Assistant Coach Gene Doyle, Darrell Johnson, Mike Riter Jeff Hartman. Tom Dickinson, Travis Hildebrandt, Doug Zars, Mike Hammer, Tony Friis, Ulf Konig. Troy Steffa, Randy Barnes. Eric Mandt, Kelly Hudson, third row, Todd Frandsen, Kallin Kurtz, Eric Thran,,Doug Matthias, Mike Doyle, Mike Rains, Kelly Kolthoff, Kurt Zierke. Kelly Grant, Tim Ostendorf, Brian Beenen Troy Zars. Rusty Kibbeeg second row, Doyle Smith, Chris Poole, Dean Bolte, Gary Evans, Derrick Grapp, Todd Bergran. Steve Skiles, Doug Trueg. Tom Boorom, Bart Huff, Steve Rains. Rod Buhrmasten Rich Overturf, Matt Engel. Roger Van Hauen, Steve Bisbeeg front row, Dave Jordan, Paul Huffman, Mark Bohr Mitch Goetz, Jeff Stych, Denny Hansen. Darren Grapp. Troy Love. Iliiodd Eastmar.. Tim White. Stan Swingen, Pat Doyle, Dave Pardoe, Paul agner 54 +7 I: l K -..,.., . ' 4-rf' , ,-,,,l...-..----- J, Chadney J Bunting 'KI-A - 'H l sts. J Bunting Pat Doyle faces off with CoIumbus's Mike Kramer in a 126-pound match itop leftl. 11m White and Todd Eastman practice takedowns during a workout ttop rightl, Troy Love preprares to wrestle his opponent, Steve Helmer from Columbus tbottom leftl. J Chadney Mgagh Goetz positions himself to take down his opponent tbottom rig t . Kirsen Gregory layout Wnmlmg 53 Holiday warmth defies winter The Christmas holiday was marked by particularly cold weather in the Waterloo- Cedar Falls area. Temperatures fell to 26 degrees below zero on Christmas Eve and the area was hit by violent winds which closed highways and made travel impossible. Cold weather didn't. however. affect Christmas traditions. We saw a rush for Cab- bage Patch dolls and Care Bears. both of which became completely unavailable. At an all-school assembly held the day students were excused for vacation, ex- change students and administrators received their traditional gifts from Santa. The ex' change students received lowa Hawkeye t- shirts. and administrators got humorous gifts. a high school tradition. - Eric Conogan gg .5-' I I rr-it-.s Exchange students open their presents from Santa. lowa Hawkeye t-shirts. From left. Maikki Salminen. Martin Larroque. Eric Conogan and Are Strand ltopl. Perform- ing a Christmas skit. Jon Conradi. Michelle Laipple. Joan Lawson. Michelle Murphy. Heidi Geving and Lisa Mittelstadt sing at the Christmas assembly lcenterl. Sing- ing a Christmas song are Pat Doyle. Monica Stettler Heather Dion. Desia Evans. Beth Jorgensen. Brad Nichols and Ross Paup llettl. Members of the varsity sing We Wish You a Merry Christmas' during the Christmas assem- bly lrightl 1 s 1- J :Nu 1 f 4, s Ir - s n IL S Doing her tumbling routine is Christine Krause lleftl, Dawn Knief works out on the parallel bars lrightl. Hilpipre leads ggmnasts 'liger gymnasts ended their season with a sixth-place finish at state. As a team, the Tigers placed third at region- als to qualify for state competition. First-year coach Juli Kopriva said she was pleased with the team's season. I thought we did really good getting there, but we didn't have a very good day at state. We should have done our best that day, she said. Standout gymnast Lisa Hilpipre, a sopho- more, was the only team member to place in either regional or state competition. Although hampered by an elbow injury for part of the season, Hilpipre placed in numerous events. At state, Hilpipre received a 9.1 in tumbling for fourth place and a 9.05 in floor for sixth place. Letter winners included senior Jenny Betzg juniors Christine Krause and Sheli Rossg sophomores Jenny Anderson, Danielle Hil- debrandt, Hilpipre, Dawn Knief and Jennie Stagemeyeiq and freshmen Julie Engel and Tammy Swingen. The 'ligers won four of their seven dual meets. - Laurie Winters 56lGymnadics J. Baker . . 1 J.BoL J. Bake Gymnaggicg Tgam ... Back row' Assistant Coach Stagemeyeig Jenny Anderson, Danielle Hildebrandt Marv Dirks, Jenny Betz, Christine Krause, Dawn Knief, ffont 'UW' Tammy Swlngen- U55 Hllpipfei Julie Engel Sheli Ross, Coach Juli Koprivag middle row, Jenni , -Q gg, x A il , A ll J X fra M W J ,ms A-'- Q J Coach Juli Kopriva, left. tapes Jenny Andersons hands before a workout W' , , on the parallel bars lleftl. Working out on the parallel bars is Julie Engel X igwlxi lrightl. Sheli Ross works out on the beam fbottoml. fro ,S'f .,f,Zf31i ' ww S-Ea 3 8 in 'ig' 5 gg +q2a8a'S2 MVYW Rrvv aim ,WQIWQN FEW M ,,,l , Nt 'E -at vig P51351 A Q .Q I S . in an 7 ll E II S ii 2' ... 3-'Pig x Xxa 5 Mow- Fi 57 J Baker T , J Baker J Baker Vickie Sharp layout Gyrnnggc5l57 ,l', V' 1,- -Av 7 Jr Q , f f' a Actors present 'Everybody's Girl' Working on the spring play Everybody's Girl' was Alike a family affair director Chuck Koch said, MThe cast and crews were aware of what was going on and were working as a team. A The three-act comedy by John Patrick was presented March 9 and 10. The play created some challenges for the techies.' iThere were a lot of special props that had to be built, such as a TV and some big banners' Koch said. 'The rehearsals were long. but they were funf cast member Jeff Klepfer said. We had to get the timing down to make the play funny' The play centered around a lonely woman and the problems being named nmother of the year' created for her family - Pete Olson Jeff Klepfer lGill watches as Todd Obadal lHubJ explains film techniques ltop leftl. Gina Cervetti, playing Beatrise Bundie. explains her philosophy of life as she answers the telephone in MEverybody's Girl ltop rightl. Lisa Whitsett, a neighbor greets the Bundie boys- Cam Robinson. Pete Olson. Len Duncan. Kevin Heins and Troy Denkinger- as they return from captivi- ty in Viet Nam lcenterl. Promoting Gil's advertising, Hub films Beatrise as Linda watches lbottoml. 62 Euerybodys Girl' X o 0 'H 6 '.4 ..,,. wr 7 Trips highlight studenfs' year Highlightjng the foreign language depart- ment year were students' summer trips to Europe. Fourteen Spanish students were to spend three weeks in various parts of Spain. Kay Wells, Spanish instructor said her students would be visiting Madrid, Portugal and some of the Spanish beaches. They were also scheduled to visit the northern tip of Africa and the Casbah. Their trip was to end in the Mallorca Islands. Lucille Walter French instructor, was to take her students to areas of France, Ger- many and Spain. Walter said that this was an especially exciting year for her students, she said that their trip to Europe would make the language and culture that they'd been study- ing for several years really come alive. German teacher Brandt Stum and eight of his German students took part in a student exchange with a school in Troisdorf, West Germany. The German students from Troisdorf came to Cedar Falls in rnid-April, spending three weeks participating in classes and taking trips to the state capitol and other lowa attractions. The eight Cedar Falls students were to leave for Troisdorf in June and stay three weeks. The American students were to live with the families of the German students who came here. Stum said that living with host families is the best way for students to get to know the culture and the people of the country. Enrollment in foreign languages increased seven per cent in 1983-84, Walter said. 'The emphasis is very strong on learning a different language due to increased college require- ments in this area, Walter said. Third-year French and Spanish students put together skits for the ninth grade Level l classes. Skits are performed to freshmen to encourage them to continue studying the language. Walter said that students could take their foreign language knowledge and put it to use in a fun way, like presenting skits. - Kirsten Gregory 60!Fomgn lungu0g6 German students Jeff Stych, Leo Manahl and Jeff Sorensen study dialogues in their textbooks ftopl. Spanish instructor Kay Wells explains reflexive pronouns to a class tbelow leftl. Modeling her costume from Bretagne is French instructor Cindy Billard tbelow rightl. Us K ,rgg 'Q f'7 i K , Canull 5 .Ng JOrv J On - ? LL.L f l 1 ',,,,. i I l . ,.- JON Dressed as 'Bachelor Number One' for a French 'Dating Game' skit, Tom Bullers waits to order lunch at McDonald's Ctop leftl. Performing in Cinderella, a French skit, are Shelly Lemons, Kathy Krogh, Wonne Deyo and Jenny Ryan Ctop rightl. Michele Cunning- ham, Shannon Jensen and Debbie McDonald perform their MBrady Bunchfesl-at for ninth grade French students lleftl, Tom Bullers, Dan Mallin, Steve Smalley and Graham Wood present MThe Dating Game' for French students lrightl. Kirsten Gregory layout J On Foreign langunga '6. bf, v,- ':v Actors present 'Everybody's Girl' Working on the spring play Everybody's Girl' was Alike a family affair' director Chuck Koch said. The cast and crews were aware of what was going on and were working as a team' ' The three-act comedy by John Patrick was presented March 9 and 10. The play created some challenges for the techies.' uThere were a lot of special props that had to be built. such as a TV and some big banners' Koch said. The rehearsals were long, but they were fun,' cast member Jeff Klepfer said. We had to get the timing down to make the play funny' The play centered around a lonely woman and the problems being named Mmother of the year' created for her family - Pete Olson Jeff Klepfer lGill watches as Todd Obadal lHubJ explains film techniques ltop leftl. Gina Cervetti, playing Beatrise Bundie. explains her philosophy of life as she answers the telephone in hEverybody's Girl' ltop rightl. Lisa Whitsett, a neighbor greets the Bundie boys - Cam Robinson. Pete Olson. Len Duncan. Kevin Heins and Troy Denkinger- as they return from captivi- ty in Viet Nam fcenterl, Promoting Gil's advertising, Hub films Beatrise as Linda watches lbottoml. 62 E erybodys Girl' -cn fw C, Koch f vr ' 12 1 nf. ii if -- . ,. Pete Olson layout C. Koch Gil, Linda and Beatrise Bundie's sons react as they learn that Beatrise has been named mother ofthe year itopi. Gil tells Linda about his plan to make Linda mother of the year tbottomi. Members of the crews - back row, Rick Seres, Greg Staut, Rod Cavin, Ann Smith, Joe Bean, Tom Rose, Jeff Kramer: third row. Andrea Boesen, David Deeds, Jayne Anderson, Mike Caving second row, Marla Thompson, Laura Job- man. Nancy Etxingexq Debbie Gordon, Samia Nijim: front row, Tony Staut, Laurie Power Jenny Pershing, Kathy Krogh, Dan'l Wieland, Kris Scoles. C, Koch Eugyybcdyk GirI'f63 64lBmkabalI Tigers go 13-3 Starting the season by defeating Cedar Rapids Jefferson and Cedar Rapids Prairie in the J-Hawk Shoot Out, the 'tigers finished the season 13-8 for third place in the Big Eight Conference. Senior team member Mike Scarbrough said, I was glad we finished third, but I wish that we would have done betterl In district play the 'ligers beat West High in the first round. The West game was one of the best games of the season,' said Coach Jerry Slykhuis. The 'ligers lost to Waverly-Shell Rock by a single point in the district final. Senior team member Leo Manahl said, ul was obviously disappointed and heartbroken with the loss. We practiced for four months and then we lost by one point. I really believe that if we had won that game, we would have gone to state' Seniors Scott Peterson, Mark Rolinger and Andy Seichter all made the Big Eight Confer- ence post-season teams. Rolinger also made fifth team all state, and Seichter received all state honorable mention. Seichter led the league in rebounds and was third in the league in scoring. Through hard work and a great desire to win, this team accomplished more than was expected of them, commented Slykhuis. - Pete Olson OH guard Mike Scarbrough moves the ball down court tabovel. Scott Peterson stretches for a re- bound lrightl. S .1 S ' g . 2 5 r an---M S 'I' I It J. Bunting h sf . . - K , .psi ' 5 J. Bunting Varsity Basketball Team - Back row, from left, Assistant Coach Tom Sellers, Mike Poe, Jim Janssen, Link Brant, Jim Sadler Mark Rolinger Chris Sorensen, Scott Peterson, Assistant Coach Scott Eggleston: middle row, Coach Jerry Slykhuis, Graham Wood, Karl Kreb, Rob Mudd, Kurt Pietsch, Jon Conradi, Tim Cutsforth, 'lim Majems, Assistant Coach Kevin Seichterg front row, Greg Tollefson. Jeff Smith, Leo Manahl, Andy Seichter Scott Davis, Brett Walker Andrew Davis, Mike Scarbrough, Ty Schuler Paul Leahy 1 Post forward Mark Rolinger drives around Bob Schmidt of A Columbus on his way to a field goal lleftl. Going up for rebound, guard Andy Seichter snags the ball lbelowl. 3- xv-fs 4-yi -'th i' J Bunting Sophomore Basketball Team - Back row, from left, Coach Tom Sellers, Rick Dalberg, Mike Ubben, Steve DeWitt, Mike Langshaat, Chris Runyan, Mike Eyestone, Dan Strickerg middle row, Kurt Jeffrey. Lon Raihmell, Randy Schultz, Mike Trebon, Tad Mozena, Jeff Oberheu, 'lbdd Rosauer, John Sheehang front row, Matt Smiley, Mark 'lreiben Shawn Chestnut, Rick Chase, Scott Davis, Mark Graff. if J Buntin P212 Olson 'mu' B kewl as 66lBasketbaIl Girls finish strong The varsity girls' basketball team had a successful 13-9 season, The girls ended their season at the sectional finals by losing an exciting match to Waterloo Columbus. Other highlights in- cluded one win over Marshalltown, three victories over Water- loo West, and a double-overtime loss to highly-rated Columbus. Leading the team in statistics were junior Joan Franke, 156 defensive rebounds and 20 blocked shots: junior Cami Rolin- ger 557 points and a 73.4 percent free throw average, senior Michaela Sheehan, 88 offensive rebounds and 87 assists, and senior Judy Franke, 58.7 percent field goal average. Letterwinners were seniors Judy Franke, Amy Huth and Sheehan, juniors Julie Fiddick, Joan Franke, Rachel Hansen, Lisa Mittelstadt and Rolingen and sophomore Tami Schwarzen- bach. The sophomores finished their season with a 6-12 record. The sophomores set records for the most steals in one game and for the most steals in a season. Individually, Cathie Raukar set a record for most steals in a season, 61. - Shawn Slobe Forsvard Jo Johnson jumps against Fort Dodge as forward Amy Huth C44-j ?gN?liS the tip frightj. Firing the ball from the free throw line is Jo Johnson e ow , aus,r 9 5' ' 'U Girls Varsity Basketball Team - Back row, from left, Missy Walljaspeig Heidi Engen, Tasha Kneppe, A Cami Rolinger Lisa Mittelstadt, Amy Huth, Sheli Shog- P Olson ren: middle row, Joan Franke, Julie Fiddick, Denise Jirak, Beth Pine, Jo Johnson, Kristi Zierkeg front row, Tami Schwarzenbach, Lori Busen Michaela Sheehan, Beth Engels, Judy Franke. I 4 5 ., Y . K '. 2 ' 1 ,I 1,.,,.f.-er. , K Carroll I T Firing over a Fort Dodge guard, Amy Huth goes after a field goal lleftl, Michaela Sheehan sinks a lay-up shot for two points labovel. K Carroll Girls Sophomore Basketball Team - Back row, from Jobman, Carey Hildebrand, Carrie Dugan, Wendy Kress, Jane left Assistant Coach Julie Berger Coach Craig Criswell, Deb Doeden, Deanne Jirakg front row, Laura Kneppe, Susan Juhl, Shelly Egel, Kathy Raukar Lisa Smith, Kim Wightman, James, Carlene Scheel. Michelle Schaffer Susan Nyhus, Kristi Teresa Pals, Casey Nichols: middle row, Jill Menard, Laura Trask. hnsane Krause layour Bmketbau, 57 New instructor changes program With the arrival of a new vocal teacher Susan Beasley, vocal music students saw many changes in the program. One of the major changes was in the mad- rigal and chamber singer program, which was changed to more smaller groups such as quartets, trios, duets and soloists. ul like to put more emphasis on All State and state music contestf Beasley said. She said she also likes to give soloists more opportunities to perform. MThat's why l had some soloists sing during the Christmas con- cert,'l Beasley said. Eight choir members were chosen for All State Chorus - seniors Bryan Blonigan, Jen- ni Day, Kim Heckroth, Connie Janssen, Jeff Klepfer, Kathy Klinger Mark Meier and Kris Thorson. MWe sent 33 entries to state solo and en- semble contest and received 15 superior rat- ingsf Beasley said. We also participated in the state large group contest for the first time, and varsity choir received a Division I rating. Taking a two-day tour, jazz singers gave five performances in the Des Moines-Ames area in May Alt was a very fun trip, and while we were at Johnston High School, we had a little time left at the end of our performance so jazz singers jammed for a little while. They really had fun doing it,' Beasley said. The vocal department closed the year with the varsity choir singing two songs at com- mencement exercises. - Scott Ripplinger Members of the varsity choir pay close attention as choral director Susan Beasley directs them during their spring concert. S Ripplinger Pop Singers - Back row, Michelle Gatewood, Lea Kloster Devon Anderson: middle row, Melissa Osborn, Chris Allen. Sheri Parkerg front row, Alisha Quinn, Debbie Jacobsmeier Shelley Tunwall 68fVocaI Music 5 is ana , fl! 9 S. Ripplinger Mixed Chorus - Back row, Matt Jorgensen, Chad Asleson, Troy Zars, Dave Nelson, Mark Adkins, Steve Scholz, Jeff Eastman, James Thompson, Doug Rose, Chuck Tomsen, Dave Warner, third row, Emily Mehlin, 'liaci Stumpf, Katy Kortmeyei: Yvette Rhoads, Chris Furlong, Shelly Egel, Kelly Timmer- man, Deb Juhl, Casey Nichols, Dollie Rutter Suzanne Wahnerg second row, Angie Strabala, Jean Luit- S, Rippllnger jens, Dana Nelson, Kris Kennedy, Lisa Smith, Angie Kittleson, Melanie Bennett, Laura Ver Mulm, Terri Hayes, Sharon Hansen, April Dahmq front row, Tammy Streitmatteiq Denna Kibbee eth Cummmins, Justine Desmond, Jeanette Robert Racy Engel, Jen- ni Lindaman, Kendra Wohlert, rey Hildebrand, Tami Clark, Wendy Hochreiter l l l l S. Ripplinger M? W , x k . Y '5 K .4 Michaela Sheehan and Kris Thorson sing from the balcony with members of the varsity choir lleftl. Experi- menting with different sounds, Jeff Klepfer jams with members of the jan singers flower leftl. Playing around on the piano, Doug Rippe shows his expert abilities flower leftl. Making their final appearance of the year jaa singers Jay Bunting, Connie Janssen and Leonard Duncan sing before the audience at the spring concert lbelowl. S F. , I E J ' , vis: J.- N ' K - ' S, Ripplinger S Ripplinger 5, Ripplingef Varsity Choir - Back row, Lea Kannio, Lynn Martin, Mark Meier Amy Fimreite, Jeff Klepfer De- bbie Bergeson, Joe Bean, Kendra Koupal, Bryan Blonigan, Marcia Unruh, Leslie McCulloch, Scott Magers, third row, Tony Wagner, Michaela Sheehan, Dan Harless, Heidi Noonan, Tom Sher- man, Kim Heckroth, John Baker Greg Staut, Kathy Klinger Bill Saling, Val Smith, Steve Randall, sec- Jahn Baker layout S, Ripplinger ond row, Yvonne Deyo, Michelle Murphy Caren Jeys, Dave Pardoe, Deane Wumkes, Connie Jans- sen, Len Duncan, Juanita Kimpston, Heidi Geving, Diane Wilson, Heidi Wedemeierg front row, Mar- lene Kampman, Kns Thorson, Brenda Carney, Cam Robinson, Jenni Day Kermit Harless, Beth Jorgen- sen, Monica Stettler Brian McCullough, Heather Dion, Sarah Klemuk S. Ripplinger Jazz Singers - Back Row, Mark Winter, Kim Heckroth, Chris Sorensen, Mark Meier Jeff Klepfer Lynn Martin, Dave Pardoe, third row, Jenni Day, Michelle Murphy, Steve Randall, Kathy Klinger Tracy Engel, Bryan Blonigan: second row, Cam Robinson, Debbie Bergeson, Jay Bunting, Heidi Noonan, Leonard Duncan, Connie Janssen, front row, Doug Rippe, Kerry LaCoste Vocal M usid69 7OlSpeech On the set of Everybody's Girl,' Lisa Whitsett speaks with Leonard Duncan an l J Q Yi if .4 o S Q! 5 E. Conogan 1 A is S l,,,,,,?! S ,Ei K X l United Stagecraft Workers - Back row, Mark Goodman, Tom Rose, Joe Bean, Jean Johnson, Rick Seres, Nancy Etringer Kathy Krogh, Bryan Blonigan, Greg Staut, Jeff Klepfer, third row, faculty adviser Chuck Koch, Dave Nelson, Andrea Boesen, Renee Anderson, Kris Scoles, Jenny Seavey Ann Smith, Rod Cavin, Kevin Heins, second row, David Deeds, James Carroll, Andy Schuchart, Mike Cavin, P N1 Marla Thompson, Lori Lohman, Kristi Zierke, Jenny Pershing, Cam Robinson, faculty adviser Merle Pichtg front row, Todd Obadal, Debbie Gordon Len Duncan Heidi Noonan, Lisa Abrams, Laurie Power Sue Shaw Linda Shaw, Lisa Whitsett, Gina Cervetii ,,,,g , ,sf I , ,.-n q..t,..,, . ' dpi., A Smith Clowning around in the debate workroom, one of their favorite in-school hangouts are speech team members Leonard Duncan. Russell Boten, Steve Krause and Joe Bean ttopl. ln a scene from the spring play, MEverybody's Girl.' the cast gathers around a TV set created by the set crew tabovel, From left, Leonard Duncan. Troy Denkingen Gina Cervetti, Cam Robinson, Kevin Heins, Pete Olson and Lisa Whitsett. Kevin Jergers layout Cavin, Noonan make national speech finals Qualifying two students for the national speech tournament topped off a successful competitive speech season. Senior Heidi Noonan qualified for nation- als in dramatic interpretation with a cutting from the play Agnes of God' Senior Rod Cavin qualified in humorous interpretation with a piece entitled 'iGoodbye, Charlie. Following her junior yearn Noonan placed 13th in national dramatic interpretation com- petition. Cavin, Noonan, and seniors Leonard Duncan, Steve Krause and Jenny Seavey all made National Forensic League state finals. Duncan received third place in both dramatic interpretation and original oratory in state competition, nearly qualifying for nationals, At the end of the speech season, individual events coach Marguerite Vance announced her retirement as 'IE speech coach after 13 years of coaching. Debaters won the Coe College Coe-Hawk Tournament Senior Joe Bean and sopho- more Paul Kammerdiner won first place in junior varsity competition at the meet Besides competitive activities, the speech department was active on and off-stage with dramatic productions. For the final scene of 'iBlithe Spirit, the fall production, crews made it appear that ighosts' were throwing objects around the room. In the spring play, i'Everybody's Girl, crews produced a realistic-looking window and a TV set with four lights controlled from backstage. - Ann Smith 72!lndust1ial Ans fl vicanRedf l X e q, , Ziff. ll,i,,OlL iliuvxczvff xxxfg wt Rl- wx-xv ' Sketching the landscape outside the high school are Robert Buhrmasten left, and Steve Rains lrightl. Testing his project on an oscillatory inductance meter is Dan Stricker lbe- L. 1 lowl. A. Piakgm! 'F' 1 wwe 5,5 ,Q 5. ,fizgqyiff . K A Pfnbgruf Changes planned by 2 departments As the school year ended, teachers in the art and industrial arts departments planned changes for the coming year A new classroom was to be added to the annex, serving as an electricity lab. The new area was planned to enable students to study subjects such as solar energy and hydralics. industrial arts instructor Bill Paup said. The department was also applying for funds for a new computerized drafting sys- tem, Paup said. The system would be a great addition to the program and would allow for further modernization of instruction, he said, In the art department a new course called graphic design was scheduled for next year The class is a conceptual type of course more than a technical one, instructor Jerry Nissen said. Crafts will not be offered due to lack of enrollment, he said, my The art department experienced an excit- ing year with some outstanding individual accomplishments, Nissen said. Three stu- dents participated in a scholarship competi- tion sponsored by the University of Northern Iowa. Danette Wohlert earned a four-year art scholarship at UNI and Darih Sanders was named alternate. Tony Dalrymple placed first in the high school level at the Iowa Heritage Wildlife Art contest. Sue Syhlman won a certificate of merit when her artwork was selected by the Iowa Department of Public Instruction for inclusion in a booklet of student work. Nissen said, KI feel good about the growth that I've seen in students. He said he is ulooking forward to working with the graphic design class. Beginning sculpture student Sue Klemp said, You can express some of your ideas through sculptures and other forms of art It reflects on an individuals personality' - Shawn Slobe Henry Hilmar and Lane McCumsey test their radio- controlled car in Electricity II class ftopi. Brett Walker solders components for his Electricity II semester project Ibottomi. Industrial A1503 74lOmdoo1s Students look forward to Gsnow days' The arrival of winter found students ready for snowmobiling and skiing. Junior Pam Gray said, 'l went skiing at Sundown in Dubuque and at Snowstar in the Quad Cities. Skiing was much better last year because the snow wasn't as wet and didn't stick to the skis.' Juniors Julie Nottger and Rachel Wieland went skiing at Trollhaugen in Wisconsin, Steamboat in Colorado and at Oak High- lands near Waverly Nottger was a ski patrol member at Oak Highlands. Both said they enjoyed skiing this year more than last year because there was more snow and they im- proved their skiing techniques. Sophomore Chad Fellmer said he went snowmobiling often this winter Junior Denise Clark said she was glad when school was cancelled on Wednesday, February 21, for tsnow vacation' because she was able to talk on the phone and watch KDays of Our Lives,' her favorite soap opera. Senior Lisa Driscoll said she like having the snow day because she didn't have to go to restricted study hall and she caught up on her soaps. - Valerie Hanson ., .-'sau' ' 'Na x K , Carroll 5 V now JY xv- ,Drs K, Carroll Julie Godsey, left, and Julie Chokos bake advantage of some new-fallen snow before heading for home after school ftopl. Trying to help a student driver contend with icy conditions on Division Street, a trio of men lends a helping hand fabovel. i Lara Richardson reads a textbook as she waits on the front steps for her ride home ltop leftl. Bundled up against the elements. Dee Sprague. study hall supervisor arrives at the high school ltop rightl. Joel Kutcher clears his windshield as he gets ready to head for home lbottoml. 'W Uhr '- 2u,3,9r+-- ---up -af.: -ew-1 wifi- s 4. -' 1'- K Q , 11, 5 'Q ' gush- -f 4 Q. '1-Gr' ,i - .1 iw! l 5 ffm ' f K Carroll K. Carroll .5 4,.aF 'r 1' we 'I ,JJ V r IP Valerie Hanson 'r K. Carroll Ou!doorsl75 Home economics explores many consumer fields Home economics is more than cooking and sewing, said Marlys Folkers, department chair Folkers said guest speakers discussed top- ics ranging from child abuse to financial man- agement with students in home economics classes. Students in adult living classes dis- cussed subjects like marriage, divorce, par- enting and selecting mates, she said. Students in foods classes compared prices of various purchases such as china and flat- ware. They also studied etiquette, table set- tings and tipping, she said. The department acquired a new machine which enabled sewing students to finish their seams in a professional manner First semester tailoring students visited the Amana woolen factory to see how fabric is woven. Some students purchased woolens to make blazers and skirts as class projects. - Kris Ward ln a Spanish class ucultural experience, Angie Bar- nholtz, Julie Goldhorn and April Dahm help themselves to Spanish rice and taco salad ttopl. Lon Rathmell, Eric Dowell and Randy Schultz fill their plates at a Spanish Mcultural experience' tbottom leftl. J.B. Bartl- ing, left, and Bill Webb sample student entries in a food service class sandwich contest tbottom rightl. .ii 76fHo e economic E. Conogan L , , I 5 fi , r '2s-N 'si' W. def .-di -v-t,.,1,, 5 ,K kt, E- COYTOSUV1 K. Canoll I 5 t Q .f f 1--W N A fs X r I X YQ f s -:A 'r f a Q Q f. ' 4 Y . eg, N 'I 1 f X f 1: J Baker 4 T Q fic'-Q an X exif Demonstrating a German torte, three members of the West German exchange group prepare a dish for members of Marlys Folkers' dass ltop and leftl, In the top photo, from left, are Claudia Wuensche, Anja Czym- meck and Anja Vierke. Home eco o Groups 79 80fTrends nv' Ns 'x,-xv, S Rlpplinger I 5 , 4 A -it I x I Aimmmq. F V t x K t A, t r eff X me-'r X y 0,1174 . Q ,, 1 5 . A- t r -.. 5 ,-..,v ws f' M . A xx' ... if' kk,-.. ri, 4. '14 I fe .Q Q A , .... ' .-.ig t' 'gf' e 1 Q N ' Y ,Cr , - s. .' r , 4 Ve l I I . ia? JBaker ., 5 X nail ,I ia e ,' MY' W ' x n- Tw? 5....,,7 1 ff' fb e E al ' J. Baker Pete OLson layout ME , E' -et Demonstrating a German torte, three members of the West German exchange group prepare a dish for members of Marlys Folkers' class itop and lefty In the top photo, from left, are Claudia Wuensche, Anja Czym- meck and Anja Vierke. - 1 . X X . N7 X x X X ,N ,.f ' x. ,gy my is 5 - Sr ri J Baker Home economim!77 78!Groups Students active in Bible groups Throughout the year many students took part in Bible studies and singing groups in various local churches. Bible studies were led by coaches from Peet Junior High School and Cedar Falls High School. Dave Welter Peet teacher and high school baseball coach, led a Fellowship of Christain Athletes study which was design- ed primarily for athletes. Another study, which was non- denominational and originally designed for athletes, was expanded and all students were invited to participate. This group was led by Stacy Roberts, who coached both at Peet Junior High and at the high school. Besides these two large Bible study groups, many students attended a variety of smaller Bible study organizations. Nazareth Lutheran Church continued its singing group 'Believer' for the third con- secutive year under the direction of Sherry Nichols. Many high school students partici- pated in this activity and the group planned to tour Colorado during the summer Several students were active in Praise, a singing group from Cedar Heights Baptist Church. Carol Graham directed the choir for her third consecutive year. The group planned a summer tour to Davenport, Ohio and Kentucky As a result of these activities, many stu- dents became born-again Christians, com- mitting their lives to Christ Some students felt the Bible study groups helped them straigh- ten out their lives and provided Christian fellowship. - Marlene Kampman Stacy Roberts, who led the Bible study group, begins a meeting ttopl. Sitting beside her is Debbie Price. Concentrating on playing is Suzanne Salyer, pian- ist tor Praise' trighti. Singing in MPraise is Denise McCann tfar rightl. J. Baker Q A tlll J. Bunting l i l ., ii RX , ' ,J ? Z 5 'vue J Baker l -Y vu, 15 y 1 t . l Xt l we H - I J. Eunnn9 5 X ' N1 Scott Peterson, Carlene Scheel and Niki Gast look Y up references ltopl. Debbie Price and Lisa Brandt A carry on a conversation at a Bible study lcenter lefti. V 3 Singing in the girls' choir. Praise, is 'Una Duke t labovei. Listening intently to a message is Scott Peterson lleftl. N 4 l J ' J Boker G 79 Marlene Kampman layout mupd 80f'Hends I W.,-f A.. 'SJSU' S Ripplinger Fashion draws upon the past Fashion history seemed to repeat itselt as students adapted styles very similar to those worn in the ,50s. Girls wore '50s-style pumps, saddle shoes, ' big plastic earrings, cinch belts, bobby socks, turnedsup collars, argyle socks, cardigan E sweaters and straight or gathered skirts. ' The be-bop sound was back with rock-a- billy songs like Sexy and Seventeen. 'Rock This Town' and Uptown Girl. Several new fads appeared on the scene in ,pg such as Cabbage Patch dolls, double pierced ears, Hacky Sacs, vans, multi-colored high top tennis shoes and bandanas. - Leslie McCulloch 3 i. 1 Clad in jeans, the schools unofficial uniform. are Dan Harless. Kurt lVlcCunniff. Lara Richardson and Maikki Salmi- nen lopposite pagel, Kurt McCunniff kicks up the Hacky Sac ltop leftl. Dan Harless coaches Lara Richardson in the line points of Hacky Sac lcenterj. Lara Richardson talks to Maikki Salminen labovel. Leslie Mzfullodv layour S Ripplmger Trends 81 S, Ripplinger Enc Conogan layour E Cunogon E Conogan E Conogan Sadie Hawkins celebrated with bizarre costumes Senior Dan Christensen was crowned Sadie Hawkins king on what appeared to be the schools last observance of the traditional- ly crazy event. Other king candidates were seniors Chuck Christensen, Jon Conradi, Jeff Klepfer and Chris Lilly Eight students were suspend- ed because they had been drinking before they came to school on Sadie Hawkins Day Principal Les Huth told student forum members he could find no way to justify the school promoting an activity which had come to involve alcohol use by students. Forum members formed a committee to suggest all-school activities which might replace Sadie Hawkins. Physical education teacher Jim Renning said, We had a lot of kids having a good time on Sadie Hawkins, but a few kids spoiled it for everybody. Senior Lisa Driscoll argued, They shouldnlt get rid of Sadie Hawkins because it was mostly seniors who were drunk and they wonit be here next year ltls only one day a year' Junior Dave Hinz said, MI had a good time at the dance and everyone else enjoyed it too. They shouldn't get rid of Sadie Hawkins. Are Strand, an exchange student from Norway, said, ul remem- ber a lot of people dressing weird for Sadie Hawkins and having a lot of fun. Guidance counselor Nancy Newton said, uIt's fun to watch what people wear for Sadie Hawkins, Newton noted that a high percentage of the student body participated in the dress-up day each Veal - Beth Foley Participating in the Sadie Hawkins assembly king candidate Jeff Klepfer presents a commercial for Preparation H ftopl. Dressed in anny fatigues, Mark Laylin attends his science class tbottoml. 84 d Hwkms J. Bake :I uv X Q v' E? 0, 'M' Lf., X5 i.. . Z , g' 5' J Boker Hn Baker layout J Baker , ...U Z' 0 t I Q J Bake 1 -F J Baker Beth Jorgensen pushes her Mpatientf' Heather Dion, in a wheel chair ftop leftl. Disguised as Mn T' of MThe A Team. M Denny Hansen poses in a classroom Qtop rightl. A punk Pete Olson gets ready to type a paper fleftl, Behind shades and beneath a wig, Steve Doerr smiles in a science class Cabovel. Sadve Hawldns'85 0 Sadle 14 4 Qian mia HOP Sak Hawldrsl87 88fRrzppelling Students go 'over the wall' Under the guidance of six Iowa National Guardsmen, about 300 students tried rap- pelling, descending three stories from the top of the gym to the ground. Sgt. 1stClass Fred Acuff said, uWe start- ed teaching rappelling techniques by giv- ing mini-courses in 1976 Guardsmen have been visiting the high school every spring since that time, offer- ing students in physical education classes the opportunity to try rappelling. Sophomore Harold Cox said he thought going Mover the wall was fun. ult's scary at the top when you lean off the edge,' Cox said. But once over the edge, it's real easy to go down' Physical education instructor Mark O' Donnell said he thought rappelling was 'ta great, different experience for stu- dents' O'Donnell said, uMost students haven't experienced rappelling, and this is the first year rappelling was offered to sopho- mores. He said National Guardsmen have also taught archery and gun safety to interested students at the high school. Sophomore Kris Thomason said she didn't ago off the wall' because she is afraid of heights. ul was afraid l would get dizy and go upside down, and I was afraid l would panic once l got up there, Thomason said. - Michelle Waller About halfway doum the brick wall of the gym, Meredith Wedeking braces herself with her hand behind her back lbelowl. Master Sgt. Marv Eihen prepares Stan Shollen barger for his descent trightl. lst Lt. Matt Murphy shows students how to fasten ropes around their bodies before taking the plunge, From left. Adam Blough. Jon Thorson. Craig Uhienhopp, Scott Smith and Bart Huff ileftl, Perched on the ledge before starting down the wall is 'lim Ostendorf ibelowi. Making a four-point landing on cushions positioned on the parking lot is Stacy Moe ibottoml. -new-E t J Baker IUWUY Ruppelling 89 Jazz show features swing, rock, blues CC. Stanard Auditorium was the site of the 15th annual Blood, Sweat and Jan show presented April 13 and 14. Jan Band opened the show with AML Casual,' 'Wizard of Ogg' and 'Song for Karenf' which featured a trombone solo by Russell Boten. Jenni Day and Michelle Murphy sang a duet, trickle, 'lricklef' and Jeff Klepfer and Kathy Klinger sang a duet, MBoogie Down. Vocal soloists included Day who sang MBirdland,' and Klepfen who opened the second act by singing MTuxedo Junction' Jazz Singers performed 'Juke Box Saturday Night' with Connie Janssen, soloist, and MSteam Heat' Mark Winter was featured soloist in uBlue Skies' Jazz Band played 'Lullaby of Birdlandf' To wrap up the first act, Jazz Band performed a '40s medley including 'Take the A Train, 'Sentimental Journey,' 'Doodle Dee Doo' and 'Johnson Rag' Mitch Goetz was featured soloist when the Jazz Band performed 5OO Miles High,' and Greg Staut was featured in 'Sunshine South' Jazz Band wound up the show with 'Secret Love' - Jay Bunting l l l I Michelle Murphy and Jenni Day pterlorrn their vwal duet. Nickle, Trickle' ttopl, Jazz Band director Hugh Eicke tries to get the audience to participate in 'Doodle Dee Doo' tabovel, Featured as flute soloist. Renee Crandall performs 'Chase the Clouds Away' lcenterl, Singing their duet, 'Boogie Down,' are Kathy Klinger and Jeff ' Klepfer triqhtl, L I. t , Y, sq ,pf t'Jee3?uQfs,l5 , .. X pw 1 s. ,MS 1' fn ' .Riff .I Alliti St M 'I ,,- - I . G3-1 'Y' nur W1 I qv 1 . L t , . ,i x 2 1 i,, 'MW F Y f isjbvgu ik' Y f y . l . sw, Fx., ,. Qui? 'ff' V ' -'I 1 .. Q Ai . 1 L 'i ' it :S ., - , A- , .erpf w L-Q, . '-U fl I 'f .45 , , -x, . A 1 ' , fb 'V I fi i D , R Q Z V 1 2- 4 . Y , - I 2 .711 I .lx .. . . , , , H5613 f , f K f I ri x I - D i f, 2 if 1 4'- ij 1 , 4' .1 V f fl V 5 ' if . f V I Q 'x '-:fish 5 34 , , '11 ' 8' x . . ' 1 gi ' V t. , I ff . l 1 1. 1 .m.,,,..,. i Hunt. K Ig Fniugyuii 3 hi I .- XX Members ol Ihe l9S4J1i1z Band pc-rforni tlwir opening nunihur. 'Mn Casual ttopi. Backed by the.l.w Singers, Michullv Murphy sings her solo. Georgia on My Mind' ttop rightl Jazz Singers dance to thuir tum-. Steam Heat' tcunturl. Acting the part of the the Pink Panther: Mark Wintvr sings with the Jazz Singers tabovcl. With help from .lctt Purk. Greg Smut, Dtilv Lewis amd Mitch Goetz. theft Kluptcr pcrtorins his sulo, u'luxm.toJuiicLinii tlefti. Kim.-ii Gil-9. .iv lt.,,.1. .1 ,W hm W 92!Clubs Groups offer learning, fun Four programs which offered students spe- cial opportunities were the Doors staff, cadet teaching, Model United Nations and the Audio Visual Club. MDoors,' the annual creative publication sponsored by faculty members Erik Melberg and Jerry Nissen, was published for the 14th time in May The booklet included artwork and creative writing by CFHS students. Model U.N. delegates represented the countries of Argentina and Sierra Leone at the annual Iowa Model U.N. in May with a delegation about twice the size of last year's. People from last yearis Model UN came back and brought a friend alongln. To help students who were considering teaching as a career the school sponsored a cadet teaching program. Elayne Blumhagen, who coordinated the program, said about 15 seniors participated each semester working with both elementary and junior high school students. Blumhagen, who started the cadet teaching program about 25 years ago, said students chose the subject fields in which they were most inter- ested. A.V Club members took a photo field trip to Denver Colorado in May using proceeds from concessions stands, photo sales and the second annual Men of CF calendar Officers were Jill Lehman, presidentg Amy Pfalzgraf, vice president, and Marla Thomp- son, secretary-treasurer - Mickie Sharp P Helping to assemble copies of the annual MDoors' creative writing booklet is staff member Dori Bockoven. J Bunting H3139 mmf I '- A , y . if J Bunting 'Doors' Staff - Lynn Lugggnv Abby Hagany, an berg. Dori Bockoven, Andrea Boesen adviser Jerry Nissen. creative writing adviser Erik Mel- A Pfahgrnf Model United Nations - Back row, Kermit Harless, Steve SCl'tL1Cha!13 middle l'0W,Anr1 Glessner CarolKachulis, Marcia Umllh. Krause,JamesCarroll, Paul Kammerdiner, RussellBoten, David Deeds, Shelli Shogreng front row, Scott Magers, Jayne Anderson, Ann David Nissen, Grant Leverenz. Joe Bean, faculty sponsor Kelvin Smith. Debbie JaCObSm0i9R Jill SPIGQUG. ---.1 W. wx - . Mgsiqs -- fi 4.5. V, .semi fi' ' . 4 jia ' -' : ' ..-sl s L' sfif. X K 3 'Si 9 Model United Nations adviser Kel Schuchart confers with Joe Bean. centen and Steve Krause. who headed the 39' schools Model U. N. delegations. Bean. x '- who headed the Argentina delegation. : I l was named outstanding delegate at the state Model United Nations session. - . ,.-.,4 . A Pfubgruf S Ripplmger S Ripplmger Cadet Teachers - Back row, Bradt. Sue Shaw Kristi Burkholdei: Sandia Allen. Sue Syhlman, Terry Pam Curren: front row, Debbie AV Club - Marla Thompson. Dawn Kibbee. Lehman, Eric Conogan. Beth Foley Mohlingg middle row, Christine Bergeson, Juanita Kimpston faculty adviser David Bullers. Lori Smock. Jill Mackie Sharp layout Clubs' 93 ...,. 'ICI' ' ,I AL Af: QV: .fa 'l M- , 5-f GR' X N ' 4 A JFW X ,, K+ 5 uv. X-Iam 1, . ri X Q V 4! H! .nw I Xxx . 1 V -X W . 1 E J Xt X! K ' x' , .. ,.: ,., -.un N54 ' -- 4 ml. i.. Qu' H , 4 Y 7 dm A A ' if . ' fbX..x----J--- 'I ,' 1 N -' 1 uQU'l:v:v1'vi'0 ,. M, - , .- ,E M ann . fqgfgigfy 4 CJ.--A .A 1,4 if .yl ' 1 M-kv, A, ' .',,:f-K, xf- X . .- ' 1,1,, -., .gf ' nv.-.,, E f ' '5Tf'f Tl' f' Vi. ,S w, 'EFS -' .V H..,.v.4X,,lQ ,. ,Ap .-. , cj ' H , wall is ', r, -'TNS I. , M949 if ,57.,SQQ .X .X i , ., . , . X X, . . , ' ' , W- 9 My E, 'N '. .QQ3-'J FX , Q' A QY' ' 7 ?frfQ'S-QQ 'x 3 GF. f, W. ML: - , , N N I .Q X, 'XQA-11 ' , 1: 4 Tx 'N' if .Y 13 fl 3' R XXX , '-X ax .X ,N ia 1: ,. Q ' .'iYwf...si'- w 1?-, '. N R '-Q xx Ss '- ' 'ff' uLLf1'L.,,'.f N ' , 54 f, 1 X, ' fi Q55 I 51 Wm.: F?-Q4 : 1 .1 . W iw., , Y, Q 3.35, 13 XX?',.X.x,x,'gu ',- ' lk ' 'F .2 A w '- X Qs D. . f'-'- ' J. .x1f .'k' ' , --'f . -4: I W. M 1 X1-xx Q '. X Jw? ' -,fi ,Ig -1vgV1'R ,,.'..ay-,-,N, 3 'X 1 'fx 2 X 'x L .Y ' - Q 1 haw-'.11-.1 --Q-. x -N 1, QQ? V ff.-'J, ., ' , NK -Cf' 1 1' flff' 'fl' ?lx'lwlfL5i- I ' . f wg -L4 'gif ,. .uf-, 1 qfliiizb- - K 7' ,fk .-r v!f X J ,I Y f - xx 4- 1 1 fi ..,' ,. 'ffvwg : ,f. . X h I s S! Lb! g.. me 4, . Wx . .Ml E . .L .,., 'W ..,..., wwf . a I ' 9 E, 1ii,l 1 'F G -.h i, 1.1, - , 1 . ' ., s: - 1 , . . '--i-'H 'if' 3. ..- f 4 .. 96fCo-op DE program 1 ojfers marketing, sales training For the first time in many years, the high school had only one distributive education chapter Officers were Todd Engels. presidentg Tracey Siems, vice presidentg Dawn Schone- man, secretary, Sara Shields, treasurer and Paul Froehner and Shawn Topliff, public rela- tions personnel. Chapter members sold candy bars, M 8: Ms and popcorn to raise funds for projects. Proceeds were used to pay for DECA parties and to sponsor a needy family at Thanksgiv- ing, club sponsor Gerald Klink said. Special activities included the DECA dele- gate assembly, employer-employee banquet, local chapter parties and the state leadership conference, The number of students participating in the state leadership conference was down, Klink said, because the event was scheduled during spring break. He said the purpose of the distributive education program is to provide knowledge, information and experience in marketing and distribution for high school seniors. Each student in the program had a job and was graded both by Klink and by his or her employer Most of the students received mini- mum wage, 53.35 an hour, or more for their work, Klink said. - 'lim 'Iimmer Working at Nobil Shoes, Troy Greenwood makes a sale. ss gulf S1-fi .,.. . R. Q.. Distributive Education - Back row, Laurie Power Kris Meyer Rick Majerus. Sara Shields. Pam Simmons, Carol Doeden, Sandi Petersen, Linda Knoll, Michelle Parker Diane Engel, Troy Greenwood: middle row, Gary Minikus, Diane Madsen, Dawn S. Dec Schoneman, Tracey Siems, Paul Froehnen Angela Erne, Gran Lorsung. Heidi Coleman. Connie Seidel. instructor Gerald Klink front row, Jon Halverson, Todd Engels. Shawn Topliff. Noi pictured: Linda Gamble. 3 OE students win state office Two office education classes were com- bined this year so that students could choose to work either in the morning or the after- noon, Sue Hahn, office education coor- dinator said. The local chapter had three state officers elected in the fall. Kim Carney was state president, Sarah Longnecker was state re- porter and Lisa McFarlane was Northeast regional vice president for the state organiza- tion. In national competition in May, Carney won first place in Job Interview ll, and Karen Budensiek won fifth place in receptionist competition. During the year OE students sold Hardees coupons to raise money for the Special Olympics, volunteered to help students in the Special Olympics, helped organize the school's Red Cross blood drive, sponsored a dance for the Muscular Dystrophy Associa- tion, adopted a needy family for Christmas and made valentines for nursing homes. - 'lim 'limmer Working at the Cedar Falls City Hall, Terri Hunclley checks city records un llldli - I I 'Az ll I t S. J 5 Dean omce Education-Backrow I-oriMunSOn Michaelsash Terry Renee Schachterle, Karen Budensiek, Laura Schlais, Jamie Ritter Daniel Shemshogren Dana Woodlgury AmyHuti1 Judy Frank? Tami Michelle Spooner, Lisa McFarlane, Tracy Cherney, Jean Johnsong Jensen: third row, Pam Page Moniqde Pashby Jody Husome ,Kelly from 'ow' Julie Hammen Cathy Ripplingen Shirley Godsey Dawn Stewart, Terri Hundley, Candace Warner Kelly Rindelsg second row, Klbbeef Sarah LOHQHQCRQH Angle Llebbe' Tim Timrner layout CO-DPW 98lCo-up Co-op programs teach job skills To see new food products and equipment, members of the food service co-op program attended the Iowa Restaurant Association convention in Des Moines. Food service students also took field trips to Clabby's catering service in Waterloo and to Sartori Hospital in Cedar Falls to learn about institutional food preparation. Chris Hull won the annual sandwich con- test conducted for students in the food service class. Students in food service worked at restau- rants and nursing homes in the community, faculty sponsor Marlys Folkers said. To show their appreciation to their employers, stu- dents entertained their bosses at the annual employer-employee banquet. Folkers said the food service program pro- vides students experiences that they can only get on-the-job. Most students keep their jobs through college, she said. Jill Abels and Darla Schluetter were food service officers. - 'Um 'Emmet Chopping vegetables in the kitchen at the Broom Factory restaurant is Chris Hull ttopl. Jill Abels takes a customers order at Burger King trightl. Q m,-,W f asf 3 S2 'QW Food Service ll - Back row, instructor Marlys Folkers, Vance Ewing, 'lim Gardner Chris Kohn, Shawn Powell, Andy Dobson, Mark Meier Chris Knief. Larry Howardg middle row, Ty Graham, Charlie Whitlatch, S. Dean Kevin Johnson, Chris Hull, Jill Abels, Darlys Schluetter Sharon Cornwell, Troy Williamsg front row, 'lim Woods, Trudy Kratz, Kent Burbridge, Dorothy Knapp, Shelly McCunniff, Chris Robinett, Wendy Kent. W- T Timmer NVQ hu T Tlmmer l l 1 ' -'-5 ,ai Stan Swingen was president of students in the health occupations and trades and indus- tries co-op program. Other officers were Dan Christensen, vice presidentg Teresa Borsheim, secretary, and Jerald Stickfort, treasurer Club members conducted cutlery sales and sold concessions at winter sports events at the high school as fund-raisers. Coor- dinator Bill McKinley said the health occupa- tions and trades and industry programs pro- vided on-the-job learning for students. Students in the program worked in nursing homes and in businesses ranging from truck washes to greenhouses. - Tim 'Hmmer Robin Roberts waters plants as part of his job at Aelman's Greenhouse. Dan Christensen gets ready to start a construction project in his job with Christensen Construction Co. S. Dean T des and Industries - Back row Russell Bu .n Stan Swim en Robin Terry Jacki Brown. Roger Blakesley, Jeff Nielsen, Jeff Whitaker ra ' rgl l g V JarylStickfort. Chris Young. Roberts, Lenny Gard. Dan Christensen, Keith Grant, Todd Gray. front row, Deanne Tim Tlmmer layout F . 6 ' ff Three members ofthe West German delegation wait for their bus before a field trip labovel. Members of the Troisdort delegation sing at a potluck for German students and their families labove rightl, German guests socialize at a party for exchange students and their hosts lcenterl, Talking together at a party in Cedar Falls are a group of Troisdorf students labovel, 100!Gem1an acchange -I S. Quinn S- Quinn S, Quinn 5- Quinn 'Q Exchange brmgs West Germans to CFHS German exchange students Claudia Vunsche Ama Czymmek and Anya Vierke prepare a snow white cake for uGLltQn tag.: Marlys Folkers food service class in a demonstration or German cooking ltopi Members of the German Wie QQl'1fS. Phrases like these could be heard in the CFHS halls in April when a 15-student dele- gation from West Germany visited Cedar Falls for a three-week stay as part of the German-American Partnership program. Coordinator Klaus Bruer one of two adults accompanying the students, said that the purpose of the exchange had to do with gaining an appreciation for lifestyles, customs and values. The visiting German students shared re- ports and slide presentations with various classes including economics and social studies. Their reports were about differences between the U.S. and Germany Besides visiting various classrooms, the students toured points of interest in the area. They toured the Northeast Site of John Deere, attended a concert of the Waterloo- Cedar Falls Symphony and took an all-day trip to Des Moines where they visited the capitol, the Botanical Center and a shopping center In June, Cedar Falls High School German students were to visit Trvoisdorf for about three weeks to complete the exchange. - Kirsten Gregory J.Baker German h ge!101 K men Gregory layout C S 102!Domes2ic scchange '-Q. 2 i lf! ,Z A. Pfalzgmf A. Plahgrcrl On a field trip to Little Grand Canyon Park in Georgia, Heidi Geving, far right, joins Georgians Rufus Dingfield, Jeff Ashby, Rodger Benson. Joy Allen and Todd Stansbury in break dancing Ctopl. Dan Mallin, and Brad Nichols join Georgias Joy Allen in the Florida sunshine on the beach at Panama City fabovel. Dancing in the streets is Georuian Phil Fields lriqhtl. A, Pfabgmf Building a sand castle on the beach at Panama City. Honda are Don Hunt of Georgia and Kris Seyffer and Steve Krause lbelowl. Jefi Mickey waves to a friend as he and other members of the exchange group tour Westville Plantation in Georgia lbottoml. A Pfutzgruy' l A Pfahgrul Students enjoy Southern hospitality As the 22 CFHS students boarded the plane headed for Atlanta, Ga. April 15, each had a feeling of excitement and enthusiasm about what would lie in the days ahead. The students were completing an ex- change with Dougherty High School in Al- bany, Ga., which brought a Dougherty dele- gation to spend a week attending Cedar Falls High School late in January The population of Dougherty High School is 60 percent black, offering the CFHS stu- dents an opportunity for many new cultural experiences. During their stay in Georgia, the students visited Panama City Beach in Florida. Six Flags Over Georgia amusement park, Little Grand Canyon and Stone Mountain. The group also toured Firestone Tire Co. and Holsum Foods. In addition to their side trips, the CFHS students attended classes at Dougherty High School, which they found to be different from CFHS in many ways. Senior Steve Krause said, uThe quality of education is a lot better here in lowa than it is down in Georgia. Junior Amy Pfalzgraf said, They don't put as much emphasis on education and learning as we do up here. Instead, they seem to emphasize their extracurricular activities more' Senior Terry Mohling said, The students down there seem to be very apathetic about their school work and getting good grades' While Georgia students were in iowa in January for the first part of the exchange, they attended classes at CFHS and took side trips to the Amana Colonies and to the Old Capitol and Hawkeye-Carver Arena in lowa City The highlight of their trip was a day skiing on the slopes at Sundown near Dubuque. 'l think the exchange was a wonderful opportunity, and I think everyone had a good time and made many life-long friendsf Mohl- ing said. - Lori Lohman Amy Pfalzgmf layout Domestic h ge! G3 Yi Attendance clerk Judy Samek hands Lisa Mittelstadt an admit as she sends her off to her first-period class lbelowl. Associate Principal Dean Dreyer confers with attendance clerk Carol Olsson on a students records lrightl. 2'-s 'Q 909 an P J, Baker J- Bake, C0mllll-lliiiv THSIK Force Dn Education - Back row, Dr row, Leland Engen, Judy Fogdall, Mark Farland, Marlene Behm, Paul Brimm, chairg Ed Stachovic, Floyd Winten John Baken from l04!AdminLstrutior1 Administrators stress 'tradition of excellence' Keeping with the motto, A Tradition of Excellencef school officials continued to plan, set goals and evaluate the school system, Principal Les Huth said. This year we have been particularly concerned with determining the correct placement of students in the appropriate classes,' he said. We have also imple- mented a seven-period day to help en- courage students to take more classes and also to help with scheduling difficulties' Huth continued, We have also been working to find effective referral methods in counseling. We have been determining ways to financially support activities and also to obtain sponsors for activities. 'We have also implemented the use of the new computer lab, which enables more students to have access to compu- ters, Huth said. The system has been very effective. Huth said staff members began prepar- ing for the schools North Central Associa- tion reaccrediting to be conducted in the 1985-86 school year MCurrently we are doing a self-evaluation of our school's pro- gram,' Huth said. uThen in the 1985-86 school year a visiting team will come in to study the program' After the team's visit, staff members will receive a written report comparing the team's findings with those in the staffs self- evaluation, Huth explained. Next year the high school will begin using a microcomputer for scheduling and grading purposes, Huth said. He said there is 'a constant concern about the articulation between junior high and high school. Director of secondary education Floyd Winter said, 'Our biggest accomplishment has been the task force. The task force was a group of community members and school system representatives who studied the implications of the national education reports on the local school system. Members of the task force studied four different areas - content, teaching, lead- ership and financial support, Winter said. He said the task force's main focus was in the area of content Task force members recommended in- creased graduation requirements in math and the practical and fine arm. They also proposed increasing graduation require- ments from 32 to 36 credits, he said. Winter said, HAn outgrowth of the proj- ect is that Cedar Falls has had a high quality of education, and we need to seek and maintain this tradition of excellence. We also recommend a comprehensive education for all students. 'We need a system that works for all students, he said. Winter said a major change at the high school will be remodeling the chemistry lab and the industrial arts annex during the summer New telephone equipment was also scheduled to be installed at the high school during the summer he said. We are continuing to stress the impor- tance of positive human relationships among students and staff,' Winter said. With the need for stricter content, we need to emphasize the fact that we are dealing with people, not just grades, ACT scores and credits' - Lori Lohman Board of Education and District Administrators - Back row, Fred Wessendorf. director of business affairs: Dr Ervin A. Dennis, board of education vice president: Floyd G. Winter director of secondary educationg Tom Reisettei: board member: Charles Officer board member: Gene Scheel, board member: Dr Clair E. Christine Krause layout director of elementary education. M. Latin Brooks, director of personnelg Richard Nystuen, director of pupil services, front row, Dr James L. Robinson. superintendent of schools: Marlene Behn, board memberg Richard Vande Kieft. board of education president: Joy Corning, board member, John R. Baker Admin Dun N105 l06fYearbook Using computers, yearbook staff pastes up book For the first time, the yearbook staff be- came involved with doing a school paste-up. Staff members began using Apple Ile com- puters to set copy which was then transmitted by telephone line to Type House of Iowa, a local printer which set all type which was used in the yearbook. When layouts were com- pleted, they were mailed to the publisher, American Yearbook Company of Topeka. Kansas. Junior staff member Kirsten Gregory said, ul learned it's a lot harder to put the yearbook together than you first think, You've got to work as a team' Eric Conogan, an exchange student from France, said, ul had a great experience taking pictures. l had fun. Junior Ann Smith said, uYou have to be organized to work with the yearbook and it's very hard. ltls a lot more work than people think it is. uUsing the computer to set our copy and doing all our own paste-up this year was challenging and time-consuming' faculty ad- viser Judith Funk said, But it gave us a lot more control over the final product than we have had in the past. - Marlene Kampman Faculty adviser Judith Funk helps Kirsten Gregory to enter copy for trasmission and typesetting ttopl. Chris- tine Krause begins drawing a layout design for her spread trightl. Yearbook Stal! Back row John Baker Ann Smith loch faculty adviser Judith Funk Mickie Sharp 'lim llmmer Marlene Kampman Jay Bunting Eric Conogan Are Strand Lon Smock Pete Olson Kirsten Gregory Christine Krause Val Kevin Jergens fron! row Maikkr Salminen Leslie McCul Hanson Shawn Slobe uses a waxer to apply adhesive tothe back ofa sheet of yearbook copy before placing it in a layout lleftl. Pondering the best word choice for his copy is Eric Conogan lbelowl. Pete Olson uses a typesetting machine to produce a headline for his yearbook spread lbohoml. p Olson P OLson i Xb Fu J Baker Year'book!107 pew Oban layout Seminars broaden student learning Willing social studies students were kept busy during the year with a variety of semi- nars organized by the department, Black history seminars were organized in February discussing black women and jobs and unemployment among blacks. Sponsored by the social studies depart- ment, 22 students participated in the Model United Nations at UNI, representing Sierra Leone and Argentina. Ten students were featured in a student reaction to the nuclear war film The Day After' broadcast on KCRG-TV United States Senator Charles Grassley spoke to Charles Blair-Broeker's honors so- cial studies class, Department chair Kelvin Schuchart com- mented on the departments seminars, say- ing, The most effective learning is gained through participation. - Shawn Slobe Assisting Santa Claus by writing Christmas letters to elementary students are Jayne Anderson, Porsha Harper and Randy Goodson, students in Susan Kim- ball's Composition and Perception class ftopl. John Mullen lectures to his sociology class tbelowl. ln a joumalism class, Rob Mudd and Russell Bowen discuss story assignments tbelow rightl, t fi i ii l08fEnghsh social studies ,xx ..-.Q K Carroll K C null l tit M l J, Baker K Carroll English department revises scheduling Based on an evaluation conducted last year, the English department set goals for the school year Department chair Lee Ver Mulm said the first and most important goal was to revise sophomore scheduling. In accomplishing this, the department produced two new video tapes which enabled sophomores to look at the variety of English electives offered by the department. The department also produced a new brochure explaining its programs and goals, J unior-senior electives were reviewed, and Ver Mulrn suggested a course dealing with basic grammar and usage. The new course, which will be offered for the first time next year will be called Language and Grammar Other improvements consisted of adding two advanced classes, Composition and Rhetoric II and Great Books ll. Ver Mulm said both were big successes and will be con- tinued. The department is requesting two word processing systems for the 1985-86 school year which would allow students to write essays on computers, Ver Mulm said. Ver Mulm commented, With increasing money restraints, the English department continues to offer high-quality instruction with its dedicated and hard-working stafff - Shawn Slobe Daryl Sweeney, Phil Nelson and other members of their Composition and Perception class answer elemen- tary students' letters to Santa ltopl. Kurt MeCunniH, Dave Hansen and other sociology studens read a class handout lbottoml. Pele Olson layout English, soc: lstud 109 Intramurals offer fun 7 competition Sixty girls participated in the annual in- tramural softball program in May Six teams played twice a week, and the two win the best records played a champion- ship game at the end of the season. The winning team captained by senior Clarice Slick defended junior Julie Fiddick's 'llammin' Rats' in the title game. This is a good opportunity for kids who may or may not go out for the high school team, said Anne Boerschel, intramurals sponsor Junior Beth Pine, who competed for the Jammin' Rats, said, Mlt's a good way to compete, and it's a lot of fun. - Christine Krause Joan Franke races to third base as Lori A. Smith Rasmussen attempts to tag her out. A. Smith Intramural Softball Champions - Back row Tucken Karla Meyell Captain Clarlce Slick' Michaela Sheehan' Melanie Vande Kieft, Lori Rasmussen, Judy Franke, Michelle Kris Seyflel Wikner Michelle Vande Kieft, Darcy Canbyg front row, Lori 110ll tm umls . 'W ri,-ull., g13f?1, V . , K :A s A I 1 ' I U, vu LMS, ,. Q N2 . V 6 iss , A , . 4 rf as its . - if N Q Christine Krause layout KW, A In xy my Y, , U .a A Smirh A Smizh Clarice Slick pitches the ball as Lori Rasmussen wais for the hit. Sharon Pine of the Jammin' Rats hits. while Kris S-eyffer and faculty adviser Anne Boerschel anticipate a strike. In the background. awaiting their turns at bat, are Joan Franke, Tami Schwarzenbach. Lori Zimmer- man. Laura Duncan and Julie Fiddick. Inrrumuruls 111 Enrollments climb in science, math Although high school enrollment was de- clining, more students than ever before were signing up for courses in math and science, chemistry teacher Bob Nelson and math de- partment chair Dave Harris said. 'l'here's a higher percentage of students taking science courses than in any ofthe years l've taught, Nelson said. He said that when high school enrollment was l,500, seven sections of chemislzy were offered. Although current enrollment is about 1250, seven sections of chemistry are still filled, he said. Harris said, Theres been a steady in- crease in enrollment in the math department for several yearsf He said that math enroll- ment continues to grow, even though total school enrollment is decreasing. During the summer the chemistry room was scheduled for extensive remodeling. A stock room was to be added and the lab area was to be modernized. For the first time in 1983-84, the school had a computer lab. For the coming school the math department planned to add a new computer course in Pascal. - Mike Molla l 1 1 1 1 l l l A. Pfalzgvuj l i l l i l 1l2!S Mmh A, Pyuugmfl l A Pjahgruj Dave Pardoe takes a break from his experiment ttop leftl. Dave Pardoe and Dave Nissen heat keys in their chemis- try class tbottom leftb. Working on his chemistry project is Andy Hazen ftopl. Nicki Fulton, Dean Dirksen and Shawn Slobe wait to sharpen their pencils in Barb Koble's fifth hour trig class tabovel, Comparing answers with instructor Craig Criswell are Joel Katchei: left, and Craig Lowe tlettl. Enc Conogan layout Math Saencdug 114fHnal Students endure final exams Finals provide 'fcontinuity of classes to see what students have gainedf Associate Princi- pal Dean Dreyef said. Finals also end the school year on a serious note. 'Finals are a good chance for us to check how much the students have learned throughout the semester and the yearn Prin- cipal Les Huth said. ln addition, it provides a more serious ending for the year and make the atmosphere for ending the school year much smoother' Junior June Duncan said, Finals take a lot of time for studying, but I feel good after doing my best taking them. They're exhaust- ing, but they are a good idea. This is my first year here,' junior Lynn Lusson said, uso this is my first time to take finals. It helps you to recall everything you have learned beforehand, but I think finals are a lousy way to end the last days of school. I think they should have you take them earlier in the week. Junior Kris Ward said, KI like the way the scheduling of the tests is run. lt gives us time to study' All students took final exams Wednesday and Thursday, May 30 and 31, to end the school year - Laurie Winters Working her way through an economics test is Lori Smock. Jeff Mathes, left. and Joel Snell concentrate on answers for their final exam, QW' Q 'W K 'Qt -. ,z 4 L ff' Pere Olson layout K Carvoll s f is k if D K Carroll Using her calculator to complete her chemistry final is Denise Clark ltopl. Pausing to fill in circles on her machine-scored test is Melissa Feldpouch. John Gogola turns in his completed final exam, Q is - f X . , -1 A Pjaizgruf Hnal examsf1l5 Let's go cruising Cruising' remained most students' favor- ite recreational activity Friday and Saturday nights were the thot nightsl on 'The Strip' - University Avenue from Main Street in Cedar Falls to I-lardee's at Falls Avenue in Waterloo. Most people who said they cruised said they did it to meet new people and because they didnlt have anything else to do. Eric Conogan, an exchange student from France, said, At night it can be interesting, but in the middle of the day, l find it dumb' Junior Amy Pfalzgraf said, Its boringll It's a waste of time, and l feel like I never meet anybodyf said junior Ann Smith. Cedar Falls Police Chief Paul Hoffey said police have been asked to patrol the area by businessmen along University - Val Hanson Stopping in front of One Stop to chat with a friend is Kevin Kelly lrightl. The ultimate in Mcruising' cars, a Corvette is parked along the Mstrip' lbelowl. 3 . umm- -4 f Munching fast food is Steve Doerr lleftl. To discourage loitering at Hardee's on University. securi- ty guard Dave Bossom takes the license number of an improperly parked car lleftl. Watching the passing parade of cars along the usirip' are Kelly Grant. left, and Kelly Kolthoff fbottoml. J. Bunting xx we .14 , J Baker J, Bunting EUC COHOQQH layoul CruLsin'!117 118lOrchmtm Musicians have notable year Competing at the state contest, the jan band won a Division I rating. Seven band soloists and participated in state solo and test. Director Hugh Eicke said als were willing to switch instruments to bal- ance out the band. Eicke said the bands improved in sound, style and musicianship. A trip to Adventure- land amusement park near Des Moines and I six ensembles ensemble con- many individu- 325 an appearance in the Memorial Day con- cluded the year Band and orchestra members played the processional and recessional ment exercises. Orchestra director Dennis Downs said the year's major events were the All State festival in November the all-city festivals in April and the state large group and solo-ensemble con- tests. The orchestra gave three evening concerts. Forty-one students participated in the orches- tra's fifth annual goodwill tour apolis in April. i'We had a good year' Downs said. We maintained our traditions and quality - Kevin Jergens Performing in a high school band concert, Kristi Zierke, Renee Crandall and Mike Niedert play a trio number lf0pl. Christy Moyer and Kris Scoles play their French horns in concert band fcenterl. Kelly Otten intently studies her music in the orchestra room topposite pagel. for commence- visiting Minne- the fine level of E Conogan A , Plahgmf Orchestra - Standing, Scott Chidesten Kerry Nance, Mark Olson, Kerry I.aCoste, director Dennis Downs: third row, Noelle Congdon, Rachel Hanson, Jenny Leutzingen Lea Kannio, Mark Goodman, Jeff Purk, Greg Staut, Russell Boten, Kent Bailey, Tony Staut, David Deeds, Dale Lewis, Eileen Malm, Denise Jirakg second row, Ann Peterson, Mindy Sharp, Ann Cutsforth, Curtis B. Tapper Dietz, Janet Ingersoll, Amy Pfalzgraf, Renee Crandall, Michael Niedelt, Kristi Zierke. David Shin, Kristen Spake, Chris Sorensen, Renee Anderson, Ken l.,aVelleg front row, James Carroll, Anne King, Diane Meyer Andy Schuchart, Kim Panther Dori Bockoven, Kelly Otten, Tom Rose -.LI l l 'T' ' . Li lean-. -- Y:-.9 f, . - 7 W.-ze: 'lo 0, ,,,- B Concert Band - Back row, Director Hugh Eicke. Kerry LaCoste. Travis Hildebrandtt, Denise Clark, Paul Woodward. Kerry Nance. Randy Goodson. Scott Chidesten David Deeds. Jim Stein: fourth row, Tom Jenkins, Chris Congdon, Scott Brandt. Mark Goodman. Jeff Purk. Greg Staut, Ron Cavin. Tom Carley Tony Staut. Kurt Schreiber Are Strand. Kent Bailey. Russell Boten, Eric Spake, Jenny Pershing, Chris Dietz: second Eric Conogan layout S, Ripplinger row, Laura Jobman, Danielle Hildebrandt, Dawn Lutz. Michelle Shoemaker: Anne Cizek, Marla Thompson. Mike Ohl. Amy Blomberg, Rebecca Schietzelt, Sherm Warner Kristen Spake. Chris Sorensen. Mike Ohlg front row, Renee Crandall. Lisa Smith. Janet Ingersoll. Joelle Hurd. Amy Pfalzgraf. Julie Betts. Robin Burkhart A Pffrrzgmf Bandfll9 120fTennis I . With four returning letterwinners on the 5 squad, the girls' tennis team had a very positive attitudef' Coach Phyllis Ver Ploeg said. 'During practice we emphasized servesf' she said. Next year will be a building year' she said, since only two letterwinners will be back. The team finished third in the Big Eight meet and won the 'llger Invitational. Overall the team record was 5-5 in duals. in - Eric Conogan Competing in the Big Eight meet at Byrnes Park, Michaela Sheehan gets ready to lob lnear rightl. Prac- l ticing het torehand volley is Lori Lohman tfar rightl. E. Conogan E' Conogan N--,v .rxfgivi L-J' W Giflg' Tennis Tggm 1 Bgck row, Anne Smith, Sue Rglingen K!'lS1'lI'l CUSHZTQ fl'0lIf I'0W, Michaela Sl'lEEl'laI'l, Sara Andersonlfndcldlmn Lori Lohman, Val Smith, Coach Phyllis Ver Ploegg middle row, Johnson, Kathy Klingen Amy Huth Gina Cervetti, Kellan Robinson, Ann Glesneg Kirsten Gregory, 4,9 2' A gf Boys field young, strong tennis team Joined by four exchange students, the boys! tennis team had a total of 18 members. The varsity team was one of the youngest ever with only one senior three sophomores and two freshmen on the six-member squad. The team was satisfied with its season, sopho- more squad member Kevin Ahrenholz said. I was pretty satisfied with our 8-2 recordf Ahrenholz said. 'It was what l expected, but looking back, l think we could have been undefeated. 4We got along great together' he said, 'and we had a lot of fun' The team won the Big Eight meet, finished second at districts - and lost in the first round of the state meet. The doubles team of Ahrenholz and sophomore Carl Andersen qualified for the state doubles tournament and were sched- E Conogan working on their backhands, Ben Ball, len, and Uled to Play Nav 25' Kevin Ahrenholz compete in districts in Waterloo ltopl. I Practicing his serve is Are Shand lbelowl. - Eric Collogall E ConOS0 -. , M' lv M Heber E Conogan Bova' T0lllliS TBSIII - Buell row. Kurt Franklin. John Kevin Ahrenholz, Carl Andersen, David Shin. Eric Conoganp Baker Quint Reelfs, Cord Rinke, Are Stmnd, 'lim Majerusg front row, Jim Needham. Chris McCullough. Sean Het- middle row, Coach Chuck Frazier Stan Shollenbargen l9I'iCh, Martin Larroque, Benjy Ball. Bobby MacKinnon Eric Conogan layout 'Ennk!121 122!G0l1 Boys finish 2nd at Big 8 Finishing second at the Big Eight Confer- ence meet and taking fourth at the sectionals were some of the highlights of the boys' golf team season, Coach Pat Mitchell said. Another highlight was when the boys scored 150 in a triangular with NUHS and Central. The score was the second lowest nine-hole score in school history, Mitchell said. Sophomore Doug Trueg's score of 35 was the lowest sophomore score recorded, Mitch- ell said. Trueg also recorded a double-eagle 2 on the 12th hole at Byrnes Park. Letters were awarded to seniors Jon Con- radi, Matt Dolan, Dave Hansen, Paul Leahy, Rick Marsh, Monte Meyer Mike Thomas, Kurt Pietsch and Greg Weigel and sopho- mores Chris Runyan and Trueg. Captains were Leahy, Meyer and Thomas. Mitchell said, uThe season was marked by cold, wet and windy weather' - Kirsten Gregory X5 J Baker Mike Thomas practices his swing before a meet labovei. Chris Runyan, Kurt Pietsch and Mike Thomas confer before starting a home meet ltopl. J. Baker p A 4, ,. JM .1 Q- x ng I I- -N., Boys' Golf Team - Back row, John Thorson, Randy ff0nt row, Chn R Mk - Majerus, Scott Moehlis, Paul Leahy Coach Pat Mitchell: Oson S unyanl I e Smith' Doug Tmeg' ,nm l .U .a l R it l .tv - 5,2 f L t' w ' . . i ' , . .5 . t H- + V xx X I1 '. '1 xl Xl XJ A. Smith Young golf team improves steadily Members of the girls' golf team ended their season on a high note with a fourth-place finish at the sectional meet. Coach Jerry Slykhuis said that season highlights included uwatching the young gol- fers improve during the year He said the girls played their best golf in the sectionals. Amy Evenson was named the teams most valuable player Deanne Jirak was chosen most consistent golfer and Kris hask was named most improved. All were sopho- mores. Slykhuis said he looks forward to next season since the team was very young this year and will have more experience. Letter- winners were Evenson, Kari Hogan, Jirak, Lee Ann Shay, Lisa Smith and Trask. - Kirsten Gregory -if A Smith Girls' Golf Team - Top, Kari Hogan. LeeAnn Shayg middle row. Lisa Smith, Kris Trask, Missy Elliott front row, Jodi Hammer Deanne Jirak. ln a dual meet with Marshall- town, Missy Elliott shades her eyes from the sun. Driving toward the green is Missy Elliott. Kirsten Gregory layout 6097123 124fTruck Breaking the tape, Tami Schwaizenbach wins her event. A sprinter Schwarzenbach qualified for state in two events. Big 5 win tops girls' year Winning the Big Five meet topped the girls' track team's season. First-year coach Jane Asimus said the Big Five win was exciting because of the wide point spread. Cedar Falls defeated expected winner Columbus 180 V2-108. Other season highlights Asimus mentioned were the team's unity and the amount of effort the girls put forth reaching for their potential. Outstanding athletes included sophomores Tami Schwaizenbach and Laura Laughlin in the 100 and 200-meter dashesg junior Joan Franke, whose personal and school high jump records of 5'3' qualifed her for stateg junior hurdler Beth Engels and sophomore shot putter Molly Flagg. sophomore Tracy Engel in the 800 meters, Asimus felt that sophomore Sharon Pine 'improved tremendously in the long jump. Pine jumped 13, at the beginning of the season, and topped 15'8l at the end. Junior Shellie Greene improved most over the course of the season, Asimus said. Shel- lie gave good performance after good per- formance, Asimus said. Greene had her best time in the 800. Asimus said, MThe season was extremely beneficial to me, and the girls were nice to watch perform' Franke and Schwarzenbach participated in the state track meet in Des Moines but did not place. - Kirsten Gregory J. Orr Girls' Track Team - Back row, Shellie Greene, Coach Jane Asimus, Jill Ong Molly Flagg, Rebecca Schietzelt, 'lracy Engel. Cami Rolinger, Coach Judy Samek, Joan Franke, Beth Engels, Tami Schwarzenbach, Sharon Pine, Cathie Raukarg third row, Sarah Krause, Amy Blomberg, Lori Zimmerman, Sue Noack, Marlene M. Weber Kampman, Marcia Unruh, Michele Laipple, Julie Godsey, second row, Beth Foley Kris Scoles, Ann Cutsforth, Mindy Sharp, Tammy Lentsch, Shawn Slobe, 'Hacy Young, Julie Chokos, Jenny Andersong front row, Laura Laughlin, Kim Doty, Kim Hess, Wendy Kress, Vicky Dalton, Lisa Abrams, Devon Anderson, Jenny Henderson T T'T' ' 1' 1 'V 1 Q JON 3 JOrr Clearing the bar high jumper Joan Franke competes in Cedar Rapids at the Kennedy Relays itop leftl. Franke set a new school record of 53' in the event and qualified for state, Shellie Greene and Sarah Krause. members ofthe the 4 by 800 relay, discuss their strategy before a race ltop rightl. Tracy Engel wins the SOO-meter run at a home meet. A determined Beth Engels clears a hurdle in the shuttle hurdle relay labovel. Kirsten Gregory layout Tmckf125 Competing in the Dickinson Relays in the UNI-Dome, Troy Case flies in the 110- meter high hurdles lbelowl. ln the long jump, Adam Blough soars through the air for a jump of 20'5' at Fort Dodge. we ,fymltm ' :-:.,r,. T g ,Y M s re Boys' Track Team - Back row, Assistant Coach Harry Anderson, Jay Bunting, Tony Curtis, 'lim Ostendorf. Kurt Jeffrey, Randy Schultz, Sam Anderson, Troy Case, Steven Scholz, Tad Mozena, Mike Trebon, Matt Smiley Matt Engel, Chris Klingenberg, Jeff Hartman, Lon Rathmell, Tom Dickinson, Graham Wood, Shawn Chestnut, Dave Schwantes, Doug Scott, Dan Stricken Assistant Coach Mark O'Donnellg second row, Eric Petersen, Mike Ryen. Randy Kibbee. Jeff M. Weber Smith, Paul Jamerson, Mark Winter, Lee Petersen, Dave Nissen, Bart Huff, Joel Snell, Todd Case, Bob Way, Mike Niedert, Allen Corwin, Assistant Coach Gene Doyle, Head Coach Rich Engel, front row, John Gogola, Dan Hansen, Todd Eastman, Ross Paup, Jason Pierce, Doug Clark, Dave Hines, 'lim Cutstorth, Rich Overturf, Adam Blough, Scott Rogers i .411-V . f ? 'f QQ gf? ' 1 ' A m if X y . -iw , . x va 'Ni Running in the Fort Dodge Relays. Joel Snell nears the finish line in the 200-meter dash lleftl, Clearing the bar in Mason City's Mohawk Relays is Paul Jamerson. who qualified for state lrightl. Todd Eastman hands off to Doug Clark in UNl's Dickinson Relays lbottoml. Kirsten Gregory layout K Carroll Coach Rich Engel said his track team com- pleted ma very successful rebuilding year' Engel said the team gained strong points during the cold days of March and the rainy days of April and May Engel said the team' gained exceptional sprinters like junior Dave Hinz in the 200- meter dash and junior Joel Snell in the 100- meter dash. Snell also ran 4005, and he took third at state in the 100. He came within one hundredth of a second of breaking the schools 100-meter dash record. ln field events, junior Mark Winter and sophomore Paul Jamerson excelled in pole vault The 'ligers qualified 12 events for state and took six events to the Drake Relays. Engel said the team improved in many areas involving a lot of physical and mental work. -JilI0rr .ff K, Carroll Tmckl127 128lBasebaIl Summer teams rebuilding As the summer began, the the 'liger baseball team was spear-headed by three returning lettermen - Aaron Lubbert. shortstop, Jim Mudd, pitching and playing outfield. and Troy Rohde, outfield. uThe rest of the team is inexperienced but seems to be quite hungry,' said Pete Olson, a senior who transferred from Rockford, lllinois. Olson was expected to provide leadership and the long ball. aThe team has been spending some grueling hours on the practice field and should be in for a fine seasonf Lubbert said. The team had 21 regular season games scheduled. With only one returning senior and four other letter winners returning, the softball team expected a rebuilding year The 'ligers began the year with two losses in the Hudson tournament, and they were to play 13 additional games, along with three tournaments. Sectionals were scheduled for July 14. Junior Shawn Slobe, a starter at second base, said, We're a little inexperienced right now, with only one senior but the inexperience shouldn't be a factor by the time sectionals come around' - Tim Majerus Varsity Baseball Team - Back row, Coach Dave Welter Tom Ritter, Kurt Pedersen, Jim Mudd, Jeff Sorensen. 'lioy Rohde. Rob Mudd: middle row, Assistant Dave Adams, Jeff Smith, Greg Tollefson, Tom Settle. Pete Olson, Aaron Lubbert, John 5 z .f'3Ekfb!E'5f'n M. Web? Gogola, Craig Lowe, Assistant Coach Steve Doedeng front row Scott Battling, Troy Graen, Ty Schuler Mark Rappaport, Mark Bohr Jim Anderson, Sam Anderson . .1 MWebe Sophomore Baseball Team - Back row, Assistant Coach Scott Davis, Kurt Jeffrey, 'lim Oson, Jim Oberheu, John Sheehan Randy Daniels, 'lim White, Jim McClanahan, Mike Trebon. Pat Mike Doyle, front row, Lonny Kuepker Brad Victoria, Pat Biddlecombe, Mike Ubben, Ken LaVelle, Coach Chuck Riehle: Scully, Tad Mozena. Chuck Tomson, Rich Boyer Tom Dickinson middle row, 'lim Ostendorf, Brian Woodbury, Matt Smiley O l l A A A DQ M Weber Varsity Softball Team - Back row, Lisa Slobe. Julie Fiddick. Beth Pine: front row, Lori Mittelstadt. Diane Woody. Sharon Pine. Michelle Zimmerman. Michaela Sheehan. Deanne Jirak Hutchinson: middle row, Carlene Scheel, Shawn Christine Kruuse layou! L.,1lll','g 'fNg ,,- V. , - 1' Q cg, K, .ai V , 1 li- 1. . 'V , W ,,,.. 1.1 . gif' -. dig' T A v ,pk-s' V ' f J Bunting Third baseman Michaela Sheehan concentrates as she hits against NUHS in May 30 game. Pitcher Carlene Scheel goes for a strike. Softball'129 wx . .f , .iii 1.. 1 LL,, -,, ..X..- W ,f,55if:Q 2 if i f 1: ..:3i:..z,,: 75 1 :-5eSi?'si352Z ...ug-. .. MW,-,uw MQ., .. 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' ' ' ' A x Y 9- .,,, , ,,, ..f,,. ,, 4 A 4 . +1 i f W A f i Scholar Acim1ss1on wmh .Re ieiamaandi . f W A ' '- LAL g iAAL . ii :Ai Nw ..z, Ax 4 . .. L Wai 5ffL.:f.::2421-Lwe-:1mi..512.231131f.I.2egff.1-,im-sl ,,:4, n. 'v.-,,ff5,m1'M'- lx ,sf Mn' W, an K.. M., ---- W..,M-..ffQ-.fu --..f Z.-...w..w..Q ,, H, H. -fff H -V , - , 4, .H-. f,. W..-.. . mg ix... ff, 'H --f. uf ff... ,f-. gf :ff ,LLV A -, mf., ,--, .,.., -.M -.V M-ff'M'Mfiffi-M.:-f,,f.22:n,..2.2-.11422. rf .- f , ,. :' , -f 1-21.-W:-.1,f-,.,,,,,f,5z....3,..W,-.,.,,,,.,2,iw.,,wm,.,k,,,,,k9,k.,,,k ,V mm. , ,,,.,,.. , ,,,, fm ,.f., rf... :x.1,,,M .f,.:,:f1,,::Q ,wy:,,:25,fg.gw .-: -.2 1. H 1-af,-11.f.ff,--,,, ,.,w:2.zw-2.f:f:.:.f,f,...Q ...:..f,.w M-.-W,:W.,,',.f --,,,f ,R -,,,' fM.m.Nf. ....-f W,-f+q,f.fm n.-lm . -,f,-. . f .... , f,,,.w 1 W5 ,,,, , ,,M ,,,. ,, . Y, , ,, . ,, .. , . .r ,,,f -,,,,.,- . W H- W . .,,....,,f :W , .1 , Q f .-A-2 .wmii ,r-I-.'x:f'..w:4.,,, ,..- ,,,,f,,Z,4., ,f.. ,m.,,zm L. ,,,.., i Vkky ,M ., ,iuggf sv. - 4 -z, .M fm. f,s.s..:g , , e . ff .xv Yvf 1,-..,.gg,,gf.,X 7f,,.. .igqw-55 2,1534 ,ff fr- f'.?il.5,ifgifjwg2i.i5fgJ1:g5233:f:51525 xi, ,,xzg..,,,g::g, 4155 -. ,ek 'K ' ,W .. Lori Mickey - State of Iowa Schol- ait UNI Science Symposium Scholarship. UNI Alumni Merit Scholarship, UNI Achievement Award, UNI Resident Schol- ar Award, Admission with Recognition and Scholastic Award at Iowa State Uni- versity Heidi Noonan - State of Iowa Scholar lowa Center for the Arts Scholar- ship, Admission with Recognition and Scholastic Award at Iowa State University Steffany Olsen -- State of Iowa Scholar University of Iowa Honor Schol- I arship for Freshmen Jef Purk - State of Iowa Scholar University of Iowa Biomedical -Engineer- ing Scholarship. University of 'Iowa En- gineering Honors Scholarship, University of Iowa Deans Scholarship tor Freshmen Kris Seyifer - State of Iowa Schol- an Wartburg Reents Scholarship, Universi- ty of Dallas Scholarship, Admission with Recognition and Scholastic Award at Iowa State University ' I ' I ' Michaela Sheehan - State of Iowa Scholar Admission with Recognition and Scholastic Award at Iowa State Uni- versity UNI Resident Scholar Award, U.S. Air Force Academy Appointment Greg Staut - State of Iowa Scholar Air Force ROTC Scholarship, Army ROTC Scholarship Melanie Vande Kieft - State ot Iowa.Scholar Admission with Recognition and Scholastic Award at Iowa State Uni- versity ' Michelle Vande .Kieft - State of Iowa Scholar, Wartburg Regents Scholar- ship, Admission with SRecognition't and Scholastic Award at Iowa ,Stated University Michelle llikners -l sister of Iowa Scholar Wartburg Regents Scholarship i Danette Wohlert - UNI Art Schol- arship Dana Woodbury - State of Iowa Scholar, UNI Merit Scholarship, UNI Alumni Merit Scholarship. UNI Achieve- ment Award, UNI Resident Scholar Award Tracy Young - UNI Swimming Scholarship Citizenship awards Iowa State Bar Assocation Good Citizen Award - Laura Cor- nell, Penny I'Ialupnik, Connie Janssen. Monte Meyer I Boys' State,-' Sam Anderson, Russell Boten, Lee Peterson Girls' ' State - Ann Cutsforth, Michelle Greene .. s s DAR Good Citizen Award - Jenny Henderson S g 'I Dare You' - Terry Mohling J.O. Perrine College Tuition Grant - Chris Lilly Outstanding Female Athlete -- Michaela Sheehan I Outstanding Male Athlete - Andy Seichter French Department Awards - Melanie Bennett, Steve Handort, Julie Pech, Chris Sorensen. Laura Ver Mulm Spanish Department Award - Jon Olson ' Outstanding Home Economics Student -- Karen Buclensiek Outstanding Choral Music Stu- dent - Jeff1Klepter I National School Orchestra As- sociation Award - Dori Bockoven Bausch and Lomb Science Award - Jeff Purk A Anton Hofstad Memorial Schol- arship - Leonard Duncan Model-United Nations Leader- ship Award -- Joe Bean Helen' Voorhies Memorial Scholarship - Joe Bean Humanitarian Speech Award - Rod Cavin ' ' National Merit Scholarship Let- ters of Commendation- --- Bryan Blonigan, Renee Crandall, Leonard Dun- can. Jett Klepfen Andy Nicholas, Steffany Olsen, Jeff Purk I National Mer-it Scholarship Finalists - Russell Bowen. Anne King, Dale Lewis, J -Alpha Deltagltappa Honorary Education Scholarship -- Juanita Klmpstonf I . . 1 I American Legion Auxiliary Scholarship - Rod Cavin Cedar Falls Education Associa- tion Scholarship - Terry Mohling McElroy Scholarships -- Kris Meyer Stetfany Olsen Cedar Falls lWJmen's Club Mu- sic Camp Scholarships - Mitch Goetz, Lynn Martin, Valerie Smith University of Iowa Society of Women Engineers Award - Renee Crandall. Anne King, Lori, Mickey Band awards John Phillip Sousa Outstand- ing Senior Award ,-- Renee Crandall, Kerry LaCoste ' I f y Q A g Three-year Renee Cran- dall, Kerry LaCoste, Greg Staut, Jim Stein I I Two-year letters - Kent Russ Boten, Chris' Dietz, Mitch Goetz, John Gogola, Dale Lewis. Jeff Purk, Kurt Schreiber, Rick Seres. Tony Staut Journalism awards Top Senior Staff Member - Todd Engels Top Junior - Laurie Winters Top Sophomore - Kevin Ahrenholz Top Photographer - Kevin Car- roll Top Writer -- Jill Orr Adviser's Award - lim Mai2rLlS Top senior yearbook staH mem- ber - Pete Olson Top junior yearbook stai mem- ber - Christine Krause Top yearbook staff photogra- pher -- Eric Conogan Most enthusiastic yearbook statfmember - Shawn Slobe Orchestra awards National Orchestra Association Award - Dori Bockoven School Orchestra Honor Certifi- cate - Anne King Third-year pins - Dori Bockoven, Ann Peterson Second-year pin - Kelly Otten Vocal awards National School Choral Award - Jeff Klepfer Second pins - Joe Bean, Bryan Blonigan, Jenni Day Connie Janssen, Jett Klepfer, Kathy Klinger First pins - John Baker, Cam Robinson. Monica Stettler y s Theaterfawards Best Actor - Leonard Duncan Best Actress - Gina Cervetti Best Character Actor - Troy Denkinger Best Character Actress - Samia Nijim r Best Production Worker - Rod Cavin Contributed Most to Theater - Rod Cavin Best Contribution to Light Crew - Greg Staut ' Best Contribution to Sound Crew - Rick Seres I- Best Contribution to Prop Crew - Jenny Pershing Best Contribution to Costume Crew -- Sue Shaw S Best Contribution to Make-up Crew 4 Laurie Power Ann Smkh layout , AwordsI131 Y' .L K, ,,.- K 54: -g 1 .J'bm ml practice Lori Buser rests on the dome ead upstairs for a run-through of the proc- commencement practice, Principa! Les m Missy Brandt Kbodoml. -fwvucf' we ' N.- if-...W . Yv, ff Y . r.,xf. , , .X .5-ga P I, y.-Ah V Av L X ' 5 j i ' J? 1? . A .Q 'F 539113 Gmdn133 ,fag , . 1 f 0 14, -p .5 - 4 1, 5-.fs Lf ' . ' if V Y. J 5 .4 1 , so 4 . bf . sl 1 J i qt vs., , 1 xx - , , n 1 , -45 F ' - 4 4 .- M Q .4 f v N. - In Y' ,-Q vw ,. The Cedar Falls g School class received Sunday. in the UNI-Dome. wore red accented by 77 wearing white 3 forming the CF Pastor Forrest of Beth' lehem Church gave the vocation an class officers Cami o iger and led the , ' n f seniors down dome floor as the 'c estra and band 'Pomp and Cmcurns ncef wore carnations. Se ors wear- ing red had white carnations. nd those wean... robes wore red fl ters. The idea w suggested by members o he senior commi e. and flowers were purc sed with class fu ds. Vars' choir sang 'LThen S all They Know' nd 'The Lord Bless You nd Keep You. the graduates was rk Rolin- ger a of the graduating c ss select- ed by committee of seniors d faculty advised by class spons Lee Ver Mulm. As Les Huth read seni s' names. were conferred by thre members of education -- Jo Corning. Ervin and Richard Vande ieft. the graduation ceremo . the class presented to the audi ce. Once again years past. seniors thre their caps into air After final among tears hugs seniors J their OWU - Marlene red and white conti i of 1984 form the schools CF ior committee ttop leftt. At 'o ss ponsor Lee Ver 'go' signal. to the strains of 'Pomp class officer Cami procession ttop centeri the seni r cla s onto stance' the members ottom of uses a to lead each are graduates Kendra and Kermit Harless rightl, Checking to sure his diploma genuine is Kevin Heins back to his seat leftl. As comme: speaker Mark the graduation Robin Roberts Jamie Cathy Rip- plinger, ndels and Sean attention lbottom Giving the sign. Steve Krause the presentation of his tbottom rightl. Grud uno 135 l l -' ' 'N 1, V c Q , C j ' G' 9 Q. P N ,sg k I 9 my , 938, L . - I X ,J ft -- '.'r n In -' ' ' 1' giflif 4 t 4 :W 4 4' 7 J , -' ,' 'r I 1, . ape I .-, i uf 96,4 , lf' J - I A I 3. ' -if Y t , mdk'-'52 , A. i W Q' te .Q D . o - 'VL f- Ac: 1.--NI . A Q. A45- l N l382P?eqaIe 5-H-,pg-m-1em1.::-An lx , -xx ' A. Strand Midde Sham layout L 'If .4 ,., Y .1 1? E Conognn .I S11 . , - , 3 ' YI 1 gfk f X' ig -,E -- Q- 5 gg-msg Peoplel139 Staff members join fitness program Faculty members took their fitness seriously as a staff wellness program kept willing staff members after school three times a week. Twenty-six staff members committed their bodies for 45-minute sessions three times a week, for eight weeks. The first eight-week pro- gram ended in April and was then extended three more weeks. English teacher Margaret Juhl was appointed head of the fitness committee and commented on the ufantastic support' she received from administration. We'll continue this program next year' Juhl said. Carol Olsson, who worked in the attendance office, said she enjoyed every session. lt's a fun way to exercisef' she said. Physical education instructor Anne Boerschel said, lt was super to see 26 capable people concerned about their health and starting an active lifestyle? - Shawn Slobe Hazel Alter teacher aide Harry Anderson, social studies Norm Anderson, science VWliam Baden mathematics Julie Bailey librarian Susan Beasley music Velma Bicknerj laundry Cindy Billard, foreign language Charles Blair-Broeker social studies Elayne Blumhagen, business education Anne Boerschel, physical education Kristine Brimm, leaming disabilities Judy Burket, secretary Frank Buxton, science Robert Carter social studies A. Pfalzgraj Stretching in a leg lift, custodian John Scott participates in a fitness session. Attendance clerk Carol Olsson stretches before beginning ' her aerobic workout. Reaching out in an aerobic dance step is vig-wk Spanish teacher Kay Wells. A- PYGPZQVUI Craig Cnswell, mathematics Jeanine Davidson. home economics Marianna Delafield, art Linda Demsky foreign language Dennis Downs. music Gene Doyle. driver education Dean Dreyen associate principal Ann Eades, home economics Oliver Eason, science Hugh Eicke. music T -if 393. x ffl Diane Engel. social studies Richard Engel, driver education Mariys Folkers, home economics Mary Franke, teacher aide Audrey Freitag, English resource center ox 'vs hawn Slobe layout Facuhvu41 142lFacul!y Bailey shelves 27 -year career Librarian Julie Bailey retired after 28 years service to the high school. Bailey began as an English teacher and said she transferred to the library because A librar- ian's job is less frustrating and it doesn't require getting students enthused' Asked what she most enjoyed about her job, Bailey said, ul enjoyed the great people, and I hope l've done some good. -Jo Pries, a counselor and close friend of Baileys, said, uShe will be difficult to replace - not only her expertise and professionalism in the library but also the rare sense of humor she displays. We will all miss her Bailey said she plans to read get involved in volunteer work travel and socialize to keep bus . My or . , .,. ,Aj A - Shawn Slobe fi Judith Funk. journalism Lany Gruis. English Cora Guillermo, learning disabilities Sue Hahn, business education David Harris, mathematics David Heeneu business education Paul Hess. industrial ans Margaret Juhl, English Becky Kefflmlflg. business education Susan Kimball. English Barbara Klein, business education Gerald Klink, business education Barbara Koble, mathematics Charles Koch, English and speech Linda Larsen, mathematics ub a ia J'-die Bailey directs KiISten Gregory to the reference section of the library AS 'h wif 3 ,4 .sfilfsf Conservatlonrst rehres ln May Science teacher Frank Buxton reared in May after 27 years of teaching at the high school Buxton who joined the high school faculty in 1957 taught Wildlife Conservation and biology classes Before coming to Cedar Falls Buxton taught high school science in Lansing Iowa Olfver Eason head of the science depart ment said Buxton was a very sincere and dedicated teacher Principal Les Huth said Over the years he contributed so much to the science department at the school There are many medical doctors who would attribute their interest in science to Mr Buxton Shawn Slobe ln a 1982 yearbook photo Wildlife Conservatnon in structor Frank Buxton dips fish in a batter before prepanng it for a class ln his 27 years at the high school conservanonist Buxton often prepared exotnc foods such as rabbit venison carp and raccoon for his classes I C I I . t, . . n . . . N J.Robert Loslo. English Richard Marcussen, an William McKinley. industrial arts Erik Melberg, English James Meyer science Patrick Mitchell, physical education William Morgan. English John Mullan. social studies Lany Munksgaard. associate principal Robert Nelson, science 4 John Nero. guidance Nancy Newton, guidance Raymond Nichols. guidance Jerry Nissen. art Carol Olsson, attendgnge 144lFaculty X , V 5 z Www Bill Paup. industrial arts Lloyd Peterson, mathematics Merle Picht, speech Josephine Pries. guidance Jeanne Proctor: secretary Gerald Purcell. guidance Ruth Ratekin, business education Robert Rellihan. social studies Jim Renning, physical education Kelvin Schuchart, social studies Jim Seeley. learning disabilities Tom Shepherd. science Jerry Slykhuis. science Mary Smart, English, reading lab Mary Stanigen mathematics X t ' ESF ' Coaches square 011' in game v c U -Q' ,t . ...Uma -0 iq g its -,M 'M A-QWWAMF -ew' W Q4-uhm UN? As a fund-raiser for the Cedar Falls High School Booster Club and the University of Northern lowa Booster Club, coaches faced off in an April basketball game. The game ended in a tie at 55 each. Lined up at the beginning of the game are. from left, Randy Hoifa, Bruce Adkins, Scott Eggleston, Dean Dreyer Larry Munksgaarcl, Pat Mitchell, Kevin Finn. Mark O'Donnell. Kevin Seichter Gene Doyle and Chuck Frazier Representing the Booster Club, Ralph and Phyllis Bolte present the lowa Booster Club of the Year Award to Activities Director Larry Munksgaard lopposite pagel. The CFHS Booster Club won the honor in statewide competition on the basis of its activities and contributions. 'L Brandt Stum. foreign language Velda Tlmmerrnan. secretary Judy Timmins, English Marguerite Vance, English Lee Ver Mulm. English .l Phyllis Ver Ploeg, physical education Mvian Wrden. social studies resource center Linda Waddle, librarian Frank Walter mathematics Lucille Walter foreign language Leo Walton. social studies Catherine Wells, foreign language Nell Wilson. nurse Dons Wilken. social studies resource center Keith Young, dnuer education Maikki Salminen layout Faculty! 145 146fSeniors Sean Abbas Jill Abels Eva Aelmans Gregory Allen Michael Allen Sandra Allen David Anderson Janelle Anderson Jayne Anderson Julie Aschoff George Bailey Scott Baker Shelli Bakker Joseph Bean Toneane Bean Steven Bennett Debra Bergeson Kelly Berry Kirk Besh Christine Bess Jennifer Betz Bradley Bigelow Roger Blakesley Deborah Blassl Dan Bliton Bryan Blonigan Doris Bockoven Wanda Bolte Teresa Borsheim Russell Bowen Fm , L, l Z l 2? xi ww ., f 2 t ,veg an ar e f. Q 0 if ' Y 5 Ulf U .5 Y' -w. l if .4 ,ff I f 5 fl' , t K X J 1, 3 6 , Ln... ,.,,l 1 , 5 , P' 'tx Z M ll we ey , , QW i 1 if ai' K, fs ea s..,-4-I' f S P? 'E' l ,,VA A ff 4 kilt! , QKAK 0 f-1 'r I , gal r fn r X4 ,V V FW-iq? Q55 . u Z7 .f--1-if Semor Class Officers - Terry Mohling. president: Heidi Geving, secretary treasurer and Lisa McFarlane, vice president. Mohling, Geving, McFarlane serve as senior class officers Seniors were led by Terry Mohling. president: Lisa McFarlane. vice president, and Heidi Geving. secretary-treasurer Along with other members ofthe senior committee, the officers helped to plan and organize traditional senior events. Mohling said, We basically did what the senior committee did. We were all on that committee heading it.' They were responsible for the senior breakfast, commencement, dances and other major decisions. - Marlene Kampman MrieneK pma layout fi 6 . x -..f?', A Charles Bradford Christine Bradt Melissa Brandt f Lincoln Brant Rodney Brewster ' W Robert Brimacomb Jacki Brown Tammy Brown Todd Brown Paul Buccholz James Budensiek Karen Budensiek Kent Burbridge ' W 1 Dawn Burke 1 Karla Burkhardt ,k . L. Q g , Kristi Burkholder A g g , Lori Buser ss iiccii. egg? Q Cheivl Bveflv g A A Q David Cable T 'f l A Darcy Canby ...,...,. T ' ' ri ,. s Michael Canby Thomas Carley Kimberly Carmichael Kimberly Carney Roderick Cavin Tracy Cherney Charles Christensen Daniel Christensen Anne Cizek Robin Cizek Douglas Clark Beth Clute Niki Coffin Heidi Coleman Eric Conogan Jon Conradi David Coonradt Laura Cornell Sharon Cornwell Renee Crandall 'lim Crawford Denise Cronin Pamela Curren 'limothy Cuisforth Terry Daniel Brenda Daniels Jennifer Day Barbara DeBerg Robert DeGroote Troy Denkinger , ,wg-AM fr . Lgygfgglyg me wav- ,Qi ,JI . J g et 9 -. J! Lf.-'ijfy if 4 , .f '11 X gs 334 - 15 Alx ALA S' J -fri' XE ,Lanf nu. Cheryl DeSmidt Nanette Desremaux Christopher Dietz Thomas Dobson Carol Doeden Matthew Dolan Jean Dowell Patrick Doyle Lisa Driscoll Joseph Dumer Stephen Dunbar Leonard Duncan Deborah Eastman Mark Egner Kenneth Elliott Diane Engel Todd Engels Steven Erickson John Evenson Laura Feldpouch Amy Hmreite Dean Fix Elizabeth Foley Judith Franke Angela Freeland Paul Froehner Nicole Fulton Linda Gamble Lenny Gard 'llmothy Gardner M rlaueKamp layoul ' Sen N149 150!Seniors ROD ANEWEER Car accident knlls classmate Rod Aneweer a member of the class of 1984 died September 15 1983 of injuries from a traffic accident in Cedar Falls Rod was a warm and loving person who is missed greatly by everyone who knew him The thing we will remember the everyones spirits when he was around He enioyed the outdoors and was acnve in BMX bike racing and motorcycle racing The memories Rod gave us will be cherished in our hearts forever Rod had a wonderful ability to make people laugh Held: Gevmg 0 most about Rod was the. special way he had of lifting Renee Genolous 'limothy Gerholdt Heidi Geving Tammy Gjere Jeanette Gloviak Shirley Godsey Ty Graham Tracy Granneman Keith Grant Darren Grapp Karen Gray Todd Gray Troy Greenwood Todd Gutknecht Kelly Haes 1 Paul Hagner Penny Halupnik John Halverson Jeff Hammer Julie Hammer f '9 41? P- rius ,. Wx 4 D it W YN rr .. -. i . f1.4iQ6 ' , tsl: L V K M A NL' ,ft ff 'W it 'FR Denny Hansen Doyle Hansen Daniel Hanson Mary Ann Harding Kermit Harless Betty Harmon Valerie Haugebak Kim Heckroth Kevin Heins Kyle Helland Jennifer Henderson Lori Henry Roxanne Henry David Herbsleb Sarah Hewett Susan Hewett Henry Hilmer Matthew Hoffey Michael Hogan Andrea Hopkins Bradley Horstman Larry Howard Brian Huisman Christopher Hull Terri Hundley Jody Husome Amy Huth Edward Ihde Troy Jacobsen JoDee Jacobson Mnenxmp 'wow 52 151 152lSenlors Constance Janssen Thomas Jenkins Tamara Jensen Jean Johnson Kevin Johnson Steven Johnson Dawn Jones Scott Jones Jennifer Jordan Marlene Kampman Lea Kannio Dick Kao Joel Katcher Wendy Kent Dawn Kibbee Randy Kibbee 'Hip Kilander Juanita Kimpston Anne King Tom Kirk Chad Kleinmeyer Jeffrey Klepfer Katrina Klingenberg Kathryn Klinger Lea Kloster Dorothy Knapp Christopher Knief Linda Knoll Perry Kohls Christopher Kohn de ,---s I i :asf J 3 lenl - 2? fs ll , 1 fr' 'wif ' I ig 4 I ' ry xl , 7 i, in Yi ff W ggi? 5 i yiiiy C X 4 Bobbi Kono Andrew Koopman Kendra Koupal Trudy Kratz Claudia Kralzenstein Steve Krause Daniel Krejchi Michelle Krull Kerry LaCoste Susan Lang Martin Larroque Greg Larson Mark Laylin Paul Leahy Jill Lehman Dale Lewis Franklin Lewis Angela Liebbe Christopher Lilly Lori Lohman Rodney Long Khin Long Sarah Longnecker Grant Lorsung Troy Love Shelli Lovell Aaron Lubbert Diane Madsen Richard Majerus 'limothy Majerus M f'12Kf1mvmw- If-wow sen-wise 1 54fSeniors Senior Committee - Standing Troy Denkinger. Terry Mohling. Joe Bean, Lori Lohman, Mark Rolingen Marlene Kampman Lisa McFarlane, Sarah Morrow Susie Pardoe: front row Wanda Bolte, Heidi Geving. Committee plans activities Representing their classmates. members of the senior committee were responsible for organizing the selection of class flowers, mottos and colors for which the seniors then voted. The committee also sponsored the senior breakfast, held before commencement practice and a dance held to raise funds for commence- ment costs. Senior class president Terry Mohling, who headed the committee said, We had a lot of fun planning these activites even though people would have been accomplished. - Marlene Kampman T Engels didn't know we even existed. lf we, the committee. werent here, nothing H Eileen Malm lynn Manley Richard Marsh Timothy Matthews Dianna Maytum Patrick McCarthy Brian McCullough Bradley McCunniff Shelly McCunniff Lisa McFarlane Mark Meier Karla Meyer Kristen Meyer Monte Meyer Lori Mickey Gary Minikus Joni Minikus Teresa Mohling Thomas Moore Sarah Morrow T x .S t sg, as 2 1' X if eff 'W X sc. R. M 55- . r i ,x xy, ,fsi ,vi q Q pg ,. T I 2 T I' A my f 5 Xif f' YQ k 91 A '? is 3 at v I 1 af AM , t Patrick Morse James Mudd Lori Munson Michelle Murphy Angela Nelson Michael Nesvik Hoa Ngo Andrew Nicholas Merle Niehaus Jeffery Nielsen Heidi Noonan Autumn North Steven Obaclal Steffany Olsen Peter Olson Richard Olsson Celeste Oson Pamela Page David Pagel Susan Pardoe Michelle Parker Monique Pashby Julie Pech Jennifer Pershing Steve Petersen Ann Peterson Sandra Peterson Scott Peterson Janelle Pierce Jason Pierce I56ISenlovs Bryant Pierson David Pietan i Kurt Pietsch Jerald Pilcher Lisa Pinsonneault Monique Pint Michael Poe Shaun Powell Laurie Power Jeff Purk Steven Randall M Lori Rasmussen Bradley Rekward Todd Richard Sean Riley M Kelly Rindels Cathy Ripplinger Jamie Ritter Michelle Roberts Robin Roberts Christine Robinett Scott Rogers 'llioy Rohde Mark Rolinger Phillip Ruhlmann Michael Rusch Maikki Salminen Darin Sanders Kris Sands Michael Sash 27' 'SN W w 4,,,.4--f C ia X z i r wr r' 9 I, rr. S x Q ,Q fx T Q .J -ll fr it-.. visa Mike Scarbrough Renee Schachterle Teresa Schiller Laura Schlais Darlys Schluetter Angela Schmidt Dawn Schoneman Jennifer Seavey Andrew Seichter Connie Seidel Richard Seres Kirsten Seyffer Susan Shaw Michaela Sheehan John Shephard Mira Sheth Sara Shields David Shin Bill Shinstine Shelli Shogren Tracey Siems Pamela Simmons John Sims Clarice Slick Troy Smith Joel Snodgrass Kristen Spande Michelle Spooner Gregory Staut James Stein Seniorsl157 M rl Kamp layouz 158lSe1liors Kelly Stewart Jaryl Stickfort Are Strand Tamara Streittrnatter Jeffrey Stych Cheryl Suggs Stanley Swingen Suzanne Syhlman Mary Tamisiea Michelle Teeters David Tegtmeier Deanne Terry Michael Thomas Kristine Thorson Shawn Topliif Julie Trowbridge Lori Tucker Melanie Vandekieft Michelle Vandekieft Donald VanDuyn Robert Vaughn Tony Wagner ' Bill Wahner Melissa Walljasper Laura Walz Lori Ward James Weatherly Melinda Weber Greg Weigel Jeffery Whitaker ff J Yu lm 55:4 rf 21 , :KK XX x K.K'x xr ia A .- 'WS x if sg. . 'if' , ave 42 b I Qu- W, K V ' 1' 'V 5 r f V 3' ' - 0 Y x -Mx' 3 l x 4, T ' Se J 3 .,:'a,t ws' D 'AL I V A xr f ' K9 V 2 e Q fuk 10' nv ,I 1' r Tw NX-x. MK 'K W. Ad . 4, , 39 no 4 5 'Sri' . 1-v Fswr-of Charlie Whitlatch Dan'l Wieland Laurie Wiener Michelle Wilmer Katherine Wiley Brad Willhite Lisa Willhite Troy Williams Diane Wilson Stephen Wilson Denise Winkey Danette Wohlert Dana Woodbury Kevin Woodward John Wright Danene Wumkes Chris Young Kari Young Tracy Young Carmen Zanella Kristi Zierke David Brandt David Hansen MII Kmp layout 5eruor:J159 l60Uunio1s Theron Adams Michael Agness Patrick Ala Michelle Alberts Christine Allen Rebecca Allen Deuon Anderson James Anderson Samuel Anderson Wendy Anderson Judy Archer Randy Aschbrenner Farah Azeem Sheryl Bader George Baimson John Baker Traeci Bandfield Dave Bartels Scott Bartling Jeffery Bast Colleen Beatty Joel Beener Eddie Bennett Daniel Bergeson Michael Bergmann Brooke Bixby Randy Blackford Stephanie Blonigan Andrea Boesen Mark Bohr Russell Boten Lona Botton John Brandt Kenuin Brandt Alison Bright Stasi Brown 'Ibm Ballers Jay Bunting James Burke Lora Burton Kathleen Butler Brenda Camey Kevin Carroll Todd Case 'lroy Case Kevin Champoux Daochoompoo Chinwala Julie Chokos 4 ,age-gigfift, . ,, ,ww . . ,A 'ir ' 4' , Q r s. i , Mn Q-ii 'mvbf uni rv:.cl'ih,.., 2' an J Baker 117 give blood In annual drive ln the annual Red Cross blood drive con- ducted May 15. 117 pints of blood were donated by students and staff members. The drive was sponsored by Life and Liv- ing and office education classes and was conducted in the north gym. Vicki Moe of the Red Cross said the numf ber of pints of blood collected was slightly lower than last years. Senior Wanda Bolte was chairperson for the event. - Malkki Salminen Donating blood at the schools annual Red Cross blood drive in May. Mike Poe squeezes a rubber ball to hurry the process along. x Q ix X A W, t Ruth Chokos Denise Clark Jeffery Clements Phil Clow Angie Coffin Steve Collum lx fxx Chris Congdon Noelle Congdon Allen Corwin Ruth Cotton Shawn Courtnage Michele Cunningham Aaron Curtis Anthony Curtis Stephanie Curtis Knstan Custer Ann Cuhsforth Andrew Davis l X A ll 'L .F .gf rf' ' 1 l 2. 1 f N 4' A' ' a. f ' Scott Davis Debra Deibler John DeLavergne Wcki Dewalt Yvonne Deyo Curtis Dietz Juniars'161 l62rJur1iors Gregory Dietz Heather Dion Dean Dirksen Glen Dix Michael Dix 'lammy Dbcon Steve Doerr Amy Dorman Kimberly Doty Teresa Dumer June Duncan Laura Duncan Larry Eastman Steven Eastman Kurt Eichelberger Michele Elin Melissa Ellis Beth Engels Heidi Engen Nancy Etringer Desia Evans Melissa Feldpouch Brenda Felts Mary Ferris x X Julie Hddick Michelle Fisher Stephen Fisher Chris Fleming Bryan Fobian Joan Franke Ojficers oversee juniors events Juniors were led by Monica Stettler presx dent Cam1Rol1nger vice president and Beth Jorgensen secretary treasurer Their I'QSpOYlSlbllltl6S included planning the class homecoming float and homecoming hall decorations They sponsored the Valen hnes Day flower sale and had charge of prom arrangements Malklu Salmmen dt K K . .ze .L I I 5 gt: st my . We it W S te. , J B ke Junior Class Officers Monica Stettler president Cami Rolmger vice president and Beth Jorgensen secretary treasurer o o y . . . 1 - ' I K i . r . . I G , - . 2 yllb' lg' Q in Q A '3 ,Q 'ff' ,T 1, 'Pf ,Q -as -:pg Curtis Franklin Robert Frohn Renee Futch Jennyer Gadow Angie Gaffney Susan Gardiner Michelle Gatewood Lisa Giunta Julie Godsey Mitchell Goeiz John Gogola Mark Goodman Randy Goodson Kelly Grant Michele Gray Pamela Gray Suzette Gray Michelle Greene Kirsten Gregory Dick Gronowski Lisa Haberkamp Abigail Hagarty James Hammer Scot Hanclberg Stephen Handorf Mette Hanson Rachel Hanson Valerie Hanson Porsha Harper 'lina Hart Angela Hatcher Andrew Hazen Meagan Hazzard Dawn Heath Jeff Hebron Heidi Henning Lisa Henry Mary Hess 'liauis Hildebrandt Emmy Hilmer David Hinz Dennis Hoer Kendra Holler Todd Holmes Paul Huffman Matt Hunalley Gerald Ingham Monica lzer Maikki Salminen layout Ju cm 163 ' 1 164Jlluniors Working out on the parallel bars at the Black Hawk Gymnastics Club. Kurt McCunnifi goes through his routine. Debbie Jacobsmeier James Janssen Leslie Janssen Diana Jensen Shannon Jensen Michael Jerke Caren Jeys Denise Jirak Jeffrey Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Jo Johnson Kreg Johnson Gina Jones Linda Jones Michael Jones David Jordan Beth Jorgensen Brock Juhl Ross Juhl Sheila Keeling Robin Keigan Daniel Keller Kristine Kelly Laurie Klages Kurt Klamrner Susan Klernp Sarah Klernuk Nancy Klocke Tasha Kneppe Michael Koepke McCunniff eyes 1988 Olympics Kurt lVlcCunniH, a junior has been come peting in gymnastics for six years with the Black Hawk Gymnastics Club Chips group. lVlcCunniff said he practiced about 15 hours -three hours daily - during the week and worked out on weekends. He said his biggest accomplishments were making the top 20 in nationals and going to the Olympic camp in Colorado Springs in the summer of 1983. Before graduating. he said, he would like to make the national team. My biggest goal is to be in the 1988 Olympics. lVlcCunniff said. - Leslie McCulloch L V.. s . ,, L . Kelly Kolthofj' Bryan Korte Patricia Kozak Kathleen Kramer Michael Kramer Christine Krause Karl Kreb Kathryn Krogh Michele Laipple Douglas Lawson Joan Lawson Cathy Lee Stephen Leider David Lein Michelle Lemons Grant Leuerenz Ray Lewis Whitney Lindell Nancy Liu Chad Livingston Marc Lang Craig Lowe Lynn Lusson John Lynch Denise McCann Leslie McCulloch Lane McCurnsey Kurt McCunnUf Deborah McDonald Laura McKee Scott McRoberts Angela Madson Scott Magers Shelley Malarn Daniel Mallin John Markey Lynnette Martin Christopher Martinson Kimberly Mashek Harlan Mathes Jeffery Mathes Douglas Matthias Adam Michels Kimberly Mickens Christopher Miller lerrie Miller Scott Miller Brenda Minikus Maikla Salminen layout Ju,,,o,S 165 166aluniars Lisa Mittelstadt Scott Moehlis Michael Molla Robert Mudd Jennie Muller Julie Mumm Allen Nance Brian Neal Marie Nelson Phillip Nelson Brad Nichols Samia Niiim David Nissen Susan Noack Juli Nottger Scott Ochsner Mark Olejniczak Kristie Olsen Mark Olsen Jon Olsen Jill Orr Kevin Orth Melissa Osbom Kelly Otten Scott Pagel Angela Pape Raymond Paquin David Parcloe Sheri Parker James Pashby Mary Paulson Kurt Pedersen Chad Petersen Christine Petersen Lee Petersen Karen Petty Amy Pjalzgraf John Phalen Elizabeth Pine Kenneth Polk Joseph Porter Troy Powell Alisha Quinn Mark Rappaport Quint ReeUs Lara Richardson Thomas Ridder Douglas Rippe llikfiz ,fr -l 2 -M .5 A w.x.,,' as :au sf ,E N it no -sei J l f x A DDDK e l s ag Guys get a kick out of Hacky Sack J B ls An agile Chris Kohn keeps the Hacky Sack airborne as Chris Dietz center and Kurt McCunnitf prepare to react You had to keep the leather object otl the ground ln any way possible without uslng your upper body You could play it alone or with your friends The small leather ball was called a Hacky Sack and lt was a popular game played almost exclusively by boys Senlor Chris Kohn said he started playrng Hacky Sack during the summer because tt looked fun and lt was rather unusual He said he likes to do unusual thmgs Junior Karl Kreb said he declded to try Hacky Sack when he was really bored one day and that he has been playing ever since Junlor Kurt lVlcCunn1ff said he had a Hacky Sack for two years before he got started playing htmself lt helps if you play soccer said Dletz A Hacky Sack player had to know how to use his feet lt rs a challenge Dletz said You can never master the game I-lacky Sack was not an expensive hobby elther the little leather balls usually cost about S7 each Malklu Salmmen l . M . .. . tr . .. . . ,. -1 . . - p 6 n P..- S . Maikki Salminen layout - a Nicholas Roberts Troy Roberts Cameron Robinson Camilyn Rolinger Michele Ross Michael Rube Jennyfer Ryan Michael Ryan James Sadler Renee Saeger William Saling Shelly Sands 'lbmmie Schmidt, Kurt Schreiber 'ly Schuler David Schwantes Barbara Seauey Sandra Secor Thomas Settle Michelle Sharp Mindy Sharp Thomas Sherman Bob Siluerson Tracy Simon 168aluniors Ellen Simpson Steuen Skiles Paul Slick Shawn Slobe Steve Smalley Ann Smith Jeffrey Smith Kevin Smith Lisa Smith Valerie Smith Lori Smock Joel Snell Christopher Sorensen Gerald Sorensen Gordon Sorensen Jeffrey Sorensen Michael South Kristin Spake Michael Spier Jill Sprague Linda Stachovic Clint Stainbrook Anthony Stout Jeffrey Stealy Pamela Steele Monica Stettler Tim Stevens Lisa Stilwell Mickey Stokes Barbara Streeter Stephanie Swallow Darryl Sweeney Facy Swingen Michelle Tangen Phillip 'Ieaford Thomas Thocle Jeffrey Thomas Mark Thompson Danin Thran Gerald Tiller Timothy Tirnrner Gregory Tollefson Dana Rana Laura Tramontin Gary 'Deichel Brian Tiessler Sally 'Host Shelley Tunwall 406 'uv XJ 10 W' . ...,, if rit Guys adopt 'skin look' in hair ffl A 'J' rdf, f . ,J N 1 1? rg E . Q if ' , .,u . 4 6 ,F -, 'Til g , g il' if 'L I ie. ' . , Modeling the slun look are Chad Peterson, Dave Pardoe, Phil Clow. Troy Zimmerman, Chris Lilly Marc Long and Grant Wheeler 'You only live once. laughed Grant Wheeler. explaining his close-cropped hairstyle. 'Its something l've always wanted to do. and l had crazy Phil Clow for a partner. said Chris Lilly Marc Long said. 'For swimming lhead-shavingl is a tradition for everyone who makes it to state, Asked what their parents said about their haircuts. one said. 'You look just like your uncle when he was little. Another said. Mom misses my curly hair To deal with winter the boys had to sprint inside from their cars and to wear stocking caps. Some unex- pected problems were sore necks from shaving with electric razors. people who didn't understand why they did it and getting sunburned ears, But all of the guys said they'd do it again. - Maikki Salminen Dawn Ulrich x Marcia Unruh Pamela VanDeest Daniel Ver Steeg Susan Vognsen Stephen Walbasper Krystal Ward Dawn Wamke Bob Way ,Jn-es. l ,ffs Heidi Wedemeier lenney Weekley Lisa Westcott 'limothy Wetrich Grant Wheeler Laurel Whitsett Lisa Whitsett Craig Wegardt Rachel Wieland Julie Williams David Wilson Mark Winter Laurie Winters Graham Wood Paul Woodward Bryan Young Curtis Zierke Foy Zimmerman Qi! 1 70!Sophomores Lisa Abrams Mark Ackerman Tammy Ackerson Sandra Acklin Mark Adkins Nancy Ahls Kevin Ahrenhok Brian Albert Troy Alberts Lisa Aldrich Carl Anderson Ellen Anderson Jennyer Anderson Ondrea Anderson Renee Anderson Dawn Aneweer Jon Assink Richard Aumann Michael Bailey Susan Baker Wayne Baker Benjamin Ball Aura Barkley Angela Bamhollz Brian Beener Melanie Bennett Michael BerthoU Julie Betts William Bevins Pat Biddlecombe Michelle Bigelow Scot Bisbee Steven Bisbee Amy Blomberg Troy Boelman Brian Bonner Tom Boorom JennUer Bawerrnan Richard Boyer Scott Brandt David Browne Robert Buhrrnaster Robin Burkhardt Bany Bums Michelle Busch Chnlstie Bush Todd Campbell Diane Corley Q. ,N iw 43' Q-M12 A ,Q-t vQ ' vsp 'Em ' tsv.21'ii E 3 ,. 'TJ 46 sr 1645, .t 3, 51132515217 -QW 'is tx J, .Ki ,I Banning Sophomore class officers. from left. Kevin Ahrenholz. 'lim White. Mark Treiber and Tracy Engel. opomores win float contest Sophomore class officers began the year by organizing their class's homecoming activi- ties, During homecoming. officers were in charge of decorating their designated hall- way, the libraryfforeign language wing hall. The sophomores' theme for both their hall- way and class float was Mligers. King of the Catsf ln February the officers picked out designs for the sophomores' class rings. along with other special features students could choose. Sophomore officers were ninth grade presif dents and vice presidents elected when they were at Peet or Holmes junior high schools. - Shawn Slobe Nur I i 'ua in 1. N 2 i l g . VV' -W in A 'Q -,L 4 5 45 . Q . . ' l 3 Brian Carmichael James Carroll Michael Cauin James Chadney Rick Chase Shawn Chestnut Scott Chidester Amy Christensen Tami Clark 'liidd Cline Samantha Clymer Kevin Cole ,-Q IJ xg! C -. Amanda Corporon Stanley Cronin James Crooks Kina Crump Beth Cummins Kevin Curtis Knlstin Curtis Kreg Custer Rich Dalberg Wcki Dalton Daniel Darrow Scott Davis Chris Day Dawn Defjenbaugh Justine Desmond David DeVries Steven DeWitt 'Ibm Dickinson sm .1 stone layout sophomoms m Karin Hogan Shawn Holman .Stacey Holmes Christopher Howard Robert Huff Ann Hum Joelle Hurd Janet Ingersoll 'leresa lzer Paul Jamerson Susan James Kurtis Jeffrey Lam Jensen Michelle Jensen Kevin Jergens Deanna Jirak Laura Jobrnan Mark Johnson Brian Jones Katherine Jones Matthew Jorgensen Enc Joslyn Michelle Judas Deb Juhl Rosalynn Kachel Carol Kachulis Paul Kamrnerdiner Bobbie Kattelman Scottinu Keith 'lim Kelly Kristyne Kennedy Denna Kibbee Rusty Kibbee John King Christopher Klingenberg Troy Knapp Lara Kneppe Dawn Knief Heather Knief Sandro Knight Paul Kohls Katherine Kortmeyer Jeffery Kraemer Sarah Krause Wendy Kress Steve Kruger Antoinette Kuehn A Lanny Kuepker vo, '32 :sf ' was? 3:2- .-xxx il ' -1 ag.- 46- 'ilu --' -3, rdlllll' i Sophomore class officers, from left. Kevin Ahrenholz. 'lim White, Mark Treiber and Tracy Engel. opomores win float contest Sophomore class officers began the year by organizing their class's homecoming activi- ties. During homecoming. officers were in charge of decorating their designated hall- way, the library-foreign language wing hall. The sophomores' theme for both their hall- way and class float was Tigers King of the Cats. ln February the officers picked out designs for the sophomores' class rings. along with other special features students could choose, Sophomore officers were ninth grade presif dents and vice presidents elected when they were at Peet or Holmes junior high schools. - Shawn Slobe hr 'i haunt 'lv Shawn Slobe layout Brian Carmichael James Carroll Michael Cauin James Chadney Rick Chase Shawn Chestnut Scott Chidester Amy Christensen A56 4 'lami Clark . A a 'ladd Cline LL ' V if Samantha Clymer ' K ' 5 Kevin Cole r 11 Q 7 as J ,X .n-1. IJ Amanda Corporon Stanley Cronin James Crooks Kina Crump Beth Cummins Kevin Curtis Kristin Curtis Kreg Custer Rich Dalberg Wcki Dalton Daniel Darrow Scott Davis Chris Day Dawn Deffenbaugh Justine Desmond Dauid DeVries Steven DelMtt 'Ibm Dickinson Sophomores 171 Wendy Dietz Jane Doeden Mindi Doerr Timothy Dolan Kelly Doty Eric Dowel! Michael Doyle Canie Dugan Tina Duke Michael Dumdei Jeanne Dunkelberg John Dushane Jeffrey Eastman Kimberly Eastman 'kldd Eastman 'lioy Eastman Jill Eckert Shelly Egel iracey Eldridge Melissa Elliott 'lbdd Elliott Jack E mkes Matthew Engel Tracy Engel William Euans Amy Euenson Michael E yestone Janet Faris John Fecik Kristina Feldpouch r fi H, v Sophs study computer Iii Beginning this school year all sophomores were required to take four-and-a-halffvveek computer literacy courses. In the course. stu- dents learned to use and program computers and studied basic information about how com- puters work. They also learned the history of the computer and discussed possible careers involving the use of computers. Principal Les Huth said. Computers are going to have a significant impact on everyones lives. We feel everyone should have some back- ground or knowledge in the computer area. Karen Dotseth. one of the computer literacy instructors. said. 'All responses from students have been good. They like the course and are glad they took it' - Christine Krause ww .1 K P O Sophomore Mike Trebon works on a computer as Brad Victoria waits for his turn during their computer literacy class. 1 72fSOPhomores . Chad Fellmer Mcky Ferson Molly Flagg Amy Fogleman Jon Ford James Fram Michele Frantz Knlstina Fuller Chris Furlong Nicole Gast Stacy Gilliland Ann Glessner Christine Gogola Julie Goldhom Deborah Gordon Mark Graff Roberta Gronowski Lynna Gruman Ryan Gunter Craig Haan Christopher Hagerty James Hamilton Jodi Hammer Paul Hansen Steven Hansen Sharon Hanson Daniel Harless Bradley Harmon Casey Ham Kristine Harrigjeld Brian Hart David Hartley Jeffrey Hartman Yen Hayes Flmara Heckroth Charles Heidt Don Henning Kimberly Hess Sean Hetterich Carey Hildebrand Dannette Hildebrand Danielle Hildebrandt Chad Hill Lisa Hilpipre Wendy Hochreiter Larry Hockey Brian Hoer Kristina Hojj'ey Krause layout Sophomorg 173 Karin Hogan Shawn Holman Stacey Holmes Christopher Howard Robert Huff Ann Hum Joelle Hurd Janet Ingersoll 'leresa lzer Paul Jamerson Susan James Kurtis Jeffrey Lara Jensen Michelle Jensen Kevin Jergens Deanna Jiruk Laura Jobrnan Mark Johnson Brian Jones Katherine Jones Matthew Jorgensen Eric Joslyn Michelle Judas Deb Juhl Rosalynn Kachel Carol Kachulis Paul Kammerdiner Bobbie Kattelman Scottina Keith 'lim Kelly Kristyne Kennedy Derma Kibbee Rusty Kibbee John King Christopher Klingenberg 'Hoy Knapp Lara Kneppe Dawn Knief Heather Knief Sandra Knight Paul Kohls Katherine Kortrneyer Jeffery Kraerner Sarah Krause Wendy Kress Steve Kruger Antoinette Kuehn ' Lanny Kuepker 15 8, , J, f' ' 2 fi If ia ls J XX hawn Slobe layout ,J4 N 5-Lai 'C' wiv? -ve 15 NF' es Qfb R '1 ,JA .ek Thomas Kuhlmcm Keuin Langenwalter Michael Langstraat Jamie Larsen Laura Laughlin Kenneth LaVelle Anne Leen Dawn Lehmkuhl 'lamara Lentsch Todd Letchforcl Jenny Leutzinger Jeffery Lindaman Jennifer Lindaman Michael Lindaman Rachel Lindgren Robert Livingston Dawn Lockwood Kris Lorsung Melissa Lourie Christine Lowe Brenda Luick Dawn Lutz Randal Majerus Barbara Manahl 'lhrgie Mandt Anita ManU'old Michael Manley Jerry Mau 'Rwid Maughan Jacqueline Mayfield Kelly Mayfield James McClanahan David Mdnroy Scott Messer Diane Meyer Jeffery Mickey Brad Miller Dawn Miller Nicholas Miller Roxanne Miller 'lina Miller Jill Minarti Michael Minikus Stacy Moe Paul Moes Michael Morris Christina Moyer 'lad Mozena 50Phomon5i'1 75 178fSaphomores Mark Smith Michael Smith Scott Smith Sheila Smith Ann Sorensen Fred Sorenson Eric Spake Kai Spande Jennyfer Stagemeyer David Stephan Ronald Stevens Dean Story Angelic Strabala Joel Straw Daniel Stricker 'Baci Stumpf Andrew Sullivan John Sullilvan Edward Swingen 'loni Tangeman Pamela 'latum Susanne 'leny Allan Thayer Tern Thomas Kristin Thomason James Thompson James Thompson Marla Thompson Jeffery Thomton Jon Thorson Eric Thran Kelly 'Iimrnerman Charles 'lbmson Knsti 'lrask Michael Trebon Mark Treiber ieny 'lrotter Doug Traeg Michael Ubben Craig Uhlenhopp Karen VanDeest David Van Sant April Vassar Julie Verly Laura VerMulm Bradley Wctona Craig Villa Richard Volkstorf i m 4 ...nn X +A -IWW K Rf N-.gm , 'iw J .. , . K ' T. , fvzxi-.as i , M Y as A X. ,. Thomas Kuhlmun Kevin Langenwalter Michael Langstraat Jamie Larsen Laura Laughlin Kenneth LaVelle Anne Leen Dawn Lehmkuhl Tamara Lentsch Todd Letchford Jenny Leulzinger Jeffery Lindaman Jennner Lindaman Michael Lindaman Rachel Lindgren Robert Liuingston Dawn Lockwood Kris Lorsung Melisa Loune Christine Lowe Brenda Luick Dawn Lutz Randal Majerus Barbara Manahl 'largie Mandt Anita ManU'oId Michael Manley Jeny Mau 'lauid Maughan Jacqueline Mayfield Kelly Mayfield James Mrflanahan David Mclnroy Scoii Messer Diane Meyer Jeffery Mickey Brad Miller Dawn Miller Nicholas Miller Roxanne Miller Tina Miller Jill Minard Michael Minikus Stacy Moe Paul Moes Michael Morris Christina Moyer 'Ezd Mozena h n Sl be layout 50Ph0morz1175 Cabbage Patch doll craze sweeps country Cabbage Patch dolls became household words as millions of little girls asked to adopt them for Christmas. Cabbage Patch dolls were soft-sculptured dolls created by Xavier Roberts. who became a self-made millionaire at age 26. Original. handfmade Cabbage Patch babies ranged in price from S125 to S250 but when they could be found in local stores machine-made College Patch dolls cost about 325. Cabbage Patch dolls came with birth certificates and adoption papers. Each doll arrived with a given name so no two dolls had Because of the high demand for Cabbage Patch dolls computer chips were used to design the faces, which eliminated any one doll from being duplicated. - Shawn Slobe Math teacher Barb Koble displays her daughter Katies Cabbage Patch dolls. Adria Dorisa. left. and Raynold Nathan. 4 'ik sms. . dr ,- JBk FT N ri' t 4 ,V .. the same name. 6 Q ,ad xx ' X if 9 lt a GE 176!Sophomores Brian Murray Chns Nanke Matthew Natuig Dana Nelson David Nelson Kathleen Nichols Michael Niedert AnnMarie Nielsen Richard Nissen Susan Nyhus Todd Obadal Jeff Oberheu Jon O'Brien Roger Odekirk Craig Odle Beth O'Donald Michael Oh! 'lim Oson Timothy Ostendorf Richard Ouerturj' Teresa Pals Kimberly Panther Jamie Patten Ross Paup ..,. Angie Peterson Eric Peterson Erich Pfaltzgraf Sue Pfaltzgraff Anthony Philips Teresa Philo .hi in I-'X ' cf CDP 'V ix Sharon Pine Buffy Porter Janine Preece Debra Price Sara Quinn Steven Rains Michelle Randall Clay Rathbone Lon Rathmell Catherine Raukar Yvette Rhoads Michelle Riter Jeanette Roberts Julie Robinett Todd Rosauer Douglas Rose Thomas Rose Christopher Runyan Dollleanne Rutter Andrew Sandkamp Cory Sassaman Mary Saul Carlene Scheel Rebecca Schietzelt Joanne Schild Cheryl Schais Mark Schmelzer Steven Scholz Andy Schuchart Randy Schultz Cynthia Schwab Frank Schwartz 'Rzmara Schwarzenbach Kristin Scoles Douglas Scott Jonna Scmgg Patrick Scully Kristina Secor Shawn Selby Linda Shaw Lee Shay John Sheehan Michelle Shoemaker Stan Shollenbarger Melinda Simon Eric Simpson Matthew Smiley Lisa Smith Christine Krause layout Sophomorm 177 Mark Smith Michael Smith Scott Smith Sheila Smith Ann Sorensen Fred Sorenson Eric Spake Kai Spande Jennyer Stagemeyer David Stephan Ronald Stevens Dean Story Angelia Strabala Joel Straw Daniel Stricker Traci Stumpf Andrew Sullivan John Sullilvan Edward Swingen Toni 'Iangeman Pamela Tatum Susanne 'krry Allan Thayer 'lern Thomas Kristin Thomason James Thompson James Thompson Marla Thompson Jeffery Thomton Jon Thorson Eric Thrun Kelly 'limmerrnan Charles 'lbmson Kristi Trask Michael iiebon Mark 'lreiber 'lerry Trotter Doug Trueg Michael Ubben Craig Uhlenhopp Karen VanDeest David Van Sant April Vassar Julie Verly Laura VerMulm Bradley Wctoria Craig Wla Richard Volkstoif Bart Voshell Brett Voshell Suzanne Wahner Troy Walbaum Michelle Waller David Wamer Sherman Wqmer Ronald Way Meredith Wedeking fs Michael Weed Brett Weichers Brenda Wetzel Frank Wetzel Timothy White Kimberly Wghtman I Jeffery Willhite ' JennU'er Vlhlliamson r Robert Vlhnterscheid L S x 1 it 5 i...,.N, g A FH' Q 3462 ' A iff., Kendra Wohlert Thomas Wolf John Wood Brian Woodbury Kerri Woodman Carla Wright 'lbny Wihnke Angela Youngberg Troy Zars Lisa Zimmerman Lori Zimmerman Dave Zucker k if xks 'GQ L4 Todd Obadal P OW Sophomore wins state chess championship Sophomore Todd Obadal won the Iowa Sophomore State Chess Championship. Obadal said he started playing chess when he was eight years old. He said he spent about 20 hours a week studying chess books and magazines. A member of the high school chess club, Obadal said he also played regularly at the Cedar Valley Chess Club. He was an active member of the United States Chess Federa- tion and was planning to attend the U.S. Junior Open in June. MI enjoy playing chess because it is fun and challenqingf Obadal said, - Christine Krause Sha n Slobe layout .179 Sophomorm 180lCl0sing E . , sg 5- is 1984 brings races In the spring, we tumed our attention to two major 1984 events - presidential primaries and the Olympic games. Iowals first-in-the-nation presidential caucuses drew media attention and campaign hopefuls from throughout the United States. President Ronald Reagan flew into Waterloo for a speech at McElroy Auditorium in February and many of us were there for the event. m A1 s .. 'Sn 'ir QW Q Hum., 5 I SQL. 5 ' 11 A it aw N is 'N-. 'N KJ N K . is l i I' .A 1 .-ny-...-,.. We. as .es i 554 E. Canoga: B f 5 K R . K K 11 1 ..---4 1' 1 WW' 1- 1 , . ..,..,..- vw- MM. - w7,h,,-1 4 Y N ws. H l l l l l l i 3 5 J. On A sf 5: , ky. J fm 1' V' il: 3 5 J. AfPfrEg'ru1 Sipping grape juice in study hall is Sheli Ross ltop leftl. President Ronald Reagan speaks to a rally of supporters in Waterloo in early February lcenterl. Randy Kibbee relaxes in the library lrightl. Enjoying Mexican wedding cakes at a 'culiural experience' in their Spanish class are Julie Goldhorn, Angie Barnhollz. Amy Fogleman. Meredith Wedeking and Annlvlarie Nielsen lleftl. Trying to keep warm and dry at a track meet in Cedar Rapids are Shawn Slobe, Joan Lawson and Kim Doty lbofloml. Eric Conogcn layout Closing 181 l82!Closmg Going for gold In the winter Olympics in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, the Mahre twins and Bill John- son won gold medals in downhill ski com- petition. Kitty and Peter Caruthers won a silver medal in pairs skating, and Scott Hamilton won the gold in mens figure skating. The school year ended uneventtully as we made plans for the summer months. In May, the Soviet Union announced that it would boycott the summer Olympics in Los Angeles, and other bloc nations also withdrew from the competition. 'JV -, Conversing at a track meet are Cathie Raukar Ann Cuts- forih, Tammy Lentsch and Sarah Krause. Nodding over a a textbook is Julie Nottger Chatting with librarian Julie Bailey is Marlene Kampman. CFHS graduate Chris Officer presents a painting of Marlin Luther King to his former teacher and coach, Harry Anderson. 1 I 'else-'A ,rl rnref ,J S S J, Bunting F Y-ar .-4 -'Mx A. smah A' WWW Eric Canogan layout Cbsingnaa 184lClosing Spring! At last! As the weather began to warm up during the final school days, we moved to the great outdoors. During lunch hours, the screeching tires that had remained silent for the winter once again were heard on Division Street. Shorts became a com- mon sight as people sunned themselves on the school is front steps, played Frisbee or hit a Hacky Sac around. 'E 0 'fx J. Chadney ,A R P . Q fGLf 2 ., .-anal 37 ,li Ann Smith luyou! l 5 K, canon Touching up Sara Quinn's hairstyle, Chris Furlong uses a curling iron lfar lefll. 'Double trouble, Laurel, left. and Lisa Whitsett mug for the camera ltop leftl. About to give blood, Dave Nissen casts his eyes upward labovel. Discussing their shades are Shelly Lemons, left, and Wonne Deyo lleftl. ii :Q V , S. Rlpplinger ClcsLngl185 Year winds down As the year drew to a close, seniors counted their finals days at CFHS. They would soon be starting new lives outside the system of which they had been a part for 12 years. d As upperclassmen dreamed of new freedoms, underclassmen argued with their teachers about the size and scope of their final exams. As we look back on this school yeag we will think of it as a year of endings and a year of beginnings. - Ann Smith M? Napping before a race in Fort Dodge, Mindy Sharp stretches out on the bleachers ltop lefll. Color consultant Connie Mullan analyzes Kristi Z.ierke's skin and eye tones lbelowl. A bemused Susan Beasley smiles at a student flower rightl. Knee to forehead, Shellie Greene concentrates before competing in cross country districts Distance runner Joan Franke limbers up before a cross country race lopposite P21993- ,fanff J K fm 9 gi 5' ' y 13,4 the 'I of, . if y mmm., -JP' If , K Carrvll ' sul' I Y 'L lk fly' Q K' 5 1 4 V L i 1 J Orr Ann Smith layoin CIosing,187 188llndac Index Abbas, Sean 42,86,146 Abeis, Jill 98.146 Abrams, Lisa 38.120.124.178 Ackerman. Mark 170 Ackerson. 'lizmrny 170 Acklin. Adams, Adams, Adams. Adldns. Sandra 170 Dave 128 Gerald Theron 166 Mark 68,170 Administration 105 Aelmans, Eva 146 Agnm. Michael 130,160 Ahls, Nancy 170 Ahrrenholz, Kevin 47,121.131.170.171 Ala. Patrick 160 Albert, Brian 170 Alberts. Michelle 160 Albers, Tmy14,170 Aldrich, Lisa 170 Allen, Christine 68,160 Allen, Gregory 146 Allen. Michael 146 Allen, Rebecca 160 Allen. Sandra 36.9.1146 Andersen. Carl 121,170 Anderson, David 146 Anderson, Devon 68,124,160 Anderson. Ellen 170 Anderson. James 128,160 Anderson, Janelle 146 Anderson, Jaune 92,146,163 Anderson, Jennifer 56,57,124.170 Anderson, Ondrea 170 Anderson. Renee 70,170 Anderson. Sara 120 Anderson, Samuel 15.44,120. 126.128, 131.160 Anderson. Wendy 30.34160 Aneweez Dawn 170 Archer Judy 160 Artist in rmidence 44,45 Aschbrenner Randy 160 Asleson. Chad 68 Aschoff. Julie 6,55.136.146 Asimus, Jane 124 Assink. Jon 14,170 Awards 130,131 Azar-Pena, Sonia 48.49 Azeem, Farah 160 Bader: Sheryl 34,37.160 Bailey George 146 Bailey, Julie 142,182 Bailey, Kent 131 Bailey Michael 170 Bairnson. George 160 Baker John 47,69,106,131.160 Baker: John R. 104,105,121 Baker Scott 146 Baker Susan Zl.34.37.170 Baker Wayne 170 Bakker Shelli 146 Ball, Benjamin 121,170 Bandfield, Traeci 37.87.160 Barkley, Aura 170 Bamholtz, Angela 170,180 Bartek. Dave 160 Bartling, Scott 128.160 Basketball 64.65.6657 Baseball 128 arm. Jeffery 160 Bean. Joseph 23.63.69.70.71,92,93.130.131, 146.150 Bean, Tbneane 40,146 Beatty Colleen 160 Beener Brian 3,52,170 Beener Joel 160 Behm, Marlene 104.105 Bennett. Eddie 15.160 Bennett, Melanie 68,130.131.170 Bennett, Steven 130.146 Bergeson, Daniel 2,15,160 Bergeson. Debra 69.93.146 Berry Kelly 146 Berthoj. Michael 170 Besh. Kirk 146 Bm. Christine 146 Beit. Julie 37,170 Bez. Jennyer 56.94.146 Bevins, Wiliam 170 Bible studies 78.79 Biddlecombe. Pat 14.115,128,170 Bigelow, Bradley 146 Bigeloui Michelle 170 Bisbee. Scot 14.43.170 Bisbee. Steven 52.170 Bixby, Brooke, 160 Blackford, Randall 160 Blakaley Roger 99.146 Blcssl. Deborah 146 Bliton. Dan 146 Blomberg, Amy 124,170 Blonigan. Bryan 69. 70,131,146 Blonigan. Stephanie 160 Blough, Adam 89,126 Bockouen. Dons 42,131,146 Bollman, Troy 14.170 Boaen. Andrea 70.92.160,163 Bohr Mark 15.52.128.160 Bolle, Wanda 38,52,146,150,161 Bonne! Brian 14.170 Boarman. 'lom 14,52,170 Borsheim. 'leresa 99,146 Bolen. Russell 71,9O,92,131.160 Botton, llona 34,35.36,160 Bowen, Russell 47.130,131.146 Bower-man, Jennyer 170 Boyer Richard 14,128,170 Bradford, Charles 15,147 Bradt. Christine 93.147 Brandt, David 15,31.159 Brandt, John 160 Brandt. Kenvin 15.94.160 Brandt. Melissa 147 Brandt. Scott 170 Brandt. Lincoln 30.147 Brandt, Lisa 79 Brewster Rodney 147 Bright, Alison 19,160 Brimacomb, Robert 147 Brirnm, Paul 104 Brooks. Clair 105 Brown, Jacki 99,147 Brown, Stasi 160 Brown. 1Z:immy 147 Brown, Todd 147 Browne, David 170 Bucchok, Paul 147 Budensiek, James 147 Budensiek. Karen 97,131,147 Buhrrnaster Robert 52.72.170 Bullers, Dave 98 Bullers, Tom 41.59,61.160 Bunting. Jay 106.126,160.169 Bur-bridge, Kent 98,147 Burgin, Russell 99 Burke, Dawn 136,147 Burke, Jarnm 160 Burkhardt, Karia 147 Burkhardt, Robin 170 Burkholder Kristi 60.93.147 Burns, Andre 15 Burns, Barry 170 Bunon. Lora 160 Busch. Michelle 170 Busen Lori 66.130.133,147 Bush, Christine 170 Buxton, Frank 143 Butler Kathleen 160 Cable. David 30.147 Campbell. Todd 170 Canby, Darcy 110.147 Canby Michael 148 Curley. Diane 170 Camiichael. Brain 171 Carmichael, Kimberly 148 Carmichael, Brain 171 Carley Thomas 148 Camey, Brenda 34,35,36,37.52.69.16 0 Camey. Kimberly 97.148 Carroll, Kevin 46.4 7,131,160 Carroll. James 59, 70,92,130.171 Carter: Robert 140 Case, Todd 126.160 Case, 'Hoy 15,126.160 Cattle Congress 18.19 Cavin, Michael 63, 70,171 Cavin , Roderick 63.70.131,148 Cenretti, Gina 44,45,47,58,62,70,71,120 Chadney, Jay 47,171 Champoux. Kevin 160 Chase. Rick 14.65.171 Cheerleaders 343 7 Chemey, Tracy 86.97.148 Chestnut. Shawn 14,65.126.171 Chidmer Scott 171 Chinwala, Daochoompoo 49,160 Chokos, Julie 74,124.160 Chokos, Ruth 161 Christensen. Amy 171 Christensen, Charles 15,84,148 Christerisen, Daniel 15.84.87.99,148 Christrnm 54,55 Chek, Anne 47.148 Cbek, Robin 148 Clark, Denise 74,161 Clark. Douglas 15.126,127,148 Clark, 1E1mi37.68.171 Clements, Jeffery 161 Cline, Todd 14.15.171 Clow, Phila? Z15,Z'3,161.169 Cline, Beth 148 Clymer Samantha 171 Coyfn, Angelique 161 Coffin, Monique 148 Cole. Kevin 171 Coleman. Heidi 96,148 Collum, Steve 15,161 Cangdon, Christopher 161 Congdon, Noelle 161 Conogan. Eric 18.41.49.54.93,95,106.107, 121,131 Conradi, Jon 15,30,54.84,122.148 Coonradt. David 148 Cornell. Laura 131,148 Coming. Joy 105 Computer Lab 42.43 Coeop 96-99 Comwell, Sharon 98, 148 Corporon. Amanda 171 Conuin, Allen 126,161 Cotton, Ruth 161 Courtnage, Shawn 161 Cox. Harold 88 Crandall, Renee 5.90.13O.131.148 Crawford. 'lim 148 Cnswell. Craig 94,141 Cronin, Denise 148 Cronin, Stanley 171 Crooks. James 171 Cross Country 38.39 Crump. Kina 171 Cummins. Beth 68,171 Cunningham, Michele 61.161 Curren, Pamela 38,45,93,145 Curtis, Aaron 161 Curtis, Anthony 161 Curtis, Kevin 14.171 Curtis, Knlstin 171 Curtis, Stephanie 161 Custer Kreg 39.171 Custer Kristan 120,161 Cusforth, Ann 38.95,124,131,161.182 Cuisforth, Timothy 39,126,148 Dahm. April 68 Dallberg. Rich 65,171 Dalrymple. Anthony 15 Dalton. Vicki 124.171 Daniel. 'leny 97,148 Daniels, Brenda 148 Daniek. Randy 128 Darrow, Daniel 171 Davidson. Jeannine 141 Davis. Andrew 15.30.161 Davis. Scott 65.128171 Davis. Scott 15.30,31.161 Day crm: 18.171 Day, Jennier 55.69,90.131.148 DeBerg. Barbara 148 Deeds. David 5,59.63,70.92.130 Deffenbaugh. Dawn 171 DeGroote. Robert 15. 148 Deibe! Debra 161 Delafield. Marianna 141 DeLavergne, John 161 Dernsky Linda 141 Denkingen Troy 15.46.47,62.71.148,l50 Dennis, Ervin A. 105 DeSrnidt. Cheryl 149 Desmond. Jlstine 68,171 Dewim, David 171 Desremaux, Nanette 149 Dewalt. Mcki 161 Delkhtt, Steven 65,130,171 Deyo, Yvonne 61,69,161,185 Dickinson. 'ibm 14,52.126,128.171 Dim, Chnstopher131.149 Dietz. Curtis 161 Dietz, Gregory 162 Dietz. Wendy 172 Dion, Heather 54.69.85.94.162 Dirlson, Dean 41.162 Dix. Glen 162 Dix, Michael 162 Dvcon, Emmy 95.162 Dobson. Andy 98 Dobson, Thomas 149 Doeden Doeden ,Jane 4,6,38,67,172 Doeden. Carol 23 96 149 Steve 128 Doe!! Mindi 37,172 Dae!! Steve. 31.85.162 Dolan. Matthew 122.149 Dolan. Timothy 41.172 Domatic exchange 102,103 Dorrnan, Amy 162 Doty Kelly 172 Doty Kimberly 124,152 Dowell, Eric 14,52.172 Dowell, Jean 38.149 Downs, Dennis 141 Doyle. Gene 126,141,145 Doyle, Michael 14,52,128,172 Doyle. Patrick 15.31.52.53,54.149 Driscoll. Lisa 74.89149 Dreyer Dean 104,141,145 Dugan. Carrie 4,67.172 Duke, 'Una 79,172 Dumdei. Michael 172 Durner Joseph 149 Dumen 'leresa 162 Dunbah Duncan, Duncan, Duncan Stephan 149 June 130, 162 Laura 111.162 Leonard 62.69,70.71,130,131,149 Dunkelberg. Jeanne 52,172 Dushane, John 172 Eades, Ann 145 Eason. Oliver 145 Eastman. Deborah 149 Eastman, Jeffery 68,172 Eastman. Kimberly 172 Eastman, Larry 162 Eggleston. Scott 145 Eicke. Hugh 141 Engel. Diane 141 Engel. Rich 141 Fans, Janet 172 Faculty 140-145 Farland. Mark 104 Fmhions 80.81 Favorites 10,11 Fecik. John 172 Feldpouch, Kristina 172 Feldpouch. Melissa 162 Feldpouch, Laura 149 Felts. Brenda 162 Fellmer Chad 74,173 Ferns, Mary 162 Ferson. Mcky 173 Hddick Julie 66,111,129.162 Hmreite. Amy 69.149 Hnn, Kevin 145 Fisher Michelle 38.55.162 Fisher Stephen 15.162 FIX. Dean 15,149 Hogg. Molly 124.173 Fleming. Chris 162 Fobian. Bryan 162 Fogdall. Judy 104 Foglernan. Amy 173 Foley Elbabeh 93,124,149 Folkers, Mariys 98,140,141 Ford, Jon 14,15,41.173 Foreign Exchange Students 48.49 Foreign language 60,61 Football 14.15 Fram, James 173 Fmnke. Joan 38.66.110.124.125.162.187 Franke, Judith 38.66.97.110,149 Franke. Mary 141 Franklin, Curtis 41,121,163 Franz. Michele 173 Frazier Chuck 121,145 Freeland. Angela 149 Freitag, Audrey 141 Froehnel Paul 96.149 Frohn. Robert 15.163 Fullen Kristina 173 Fulton, Nicole 55.58.149 Funk. Judith 142 Furiona. Christine 37,47,68.173,185 Futch. Renee 163 Gadow. Jennifer 163 Gaffney Angie 163 Gamble. Linda 149 Gard, Lenny 99.149 Gardnen Susan 163 N - Gardner: Timothy 98,135,149 Gast. Nicole 79.173 Gatewood. Michelle 68.163 Genolous. Renee 147 Gerholdt. Timothy 147 German Exchange 100,101 Geving. Heidi 6.30.54.58,69.94,102,147.150 Gilliland. Stacy 173 Giunta, LLsa 163 Gjere. Tammy 147 Glessnen Ann 92.120.173 Glovxak. Jeanette 37,132,147 Godsey Julie 74,124,163 Godsey Shiriey 97. 147 Goetz. Mitchell 15,52,53,90.130.131.163 Gogola. Christine 173 Gogola. John 39,126.128,131.163 Scot! Ripplinger layout Goldhom, Julie 173 Gob' 122,123 Goodman, Mark 18,70,118.163 Goodson. Randy 163 Gordon. Deborah 63.70.173 Graduation 132-137 Graen, Troy 128 Graff, Mark 65.173 Graham. E 98,147 Granneman, Tracy 147 Grant. Keith 99.147 Grant. Kelly 15.52,116,163 Grappp. Darren 15.52.147 Gray, Karen 37.147 Gray Michele 163 Gray, Pamela 74,163 Gray Stzette 163 Gray Todd 99,136,147 Greene, Michelle 38.87.124,125.131,163.187 Greenwood. Steven 47,147 Greenwood. Troy 96 Gregory Kimen 11.106,120,142.163 Gronowski, Dick 163 Gronourski. Roberta 173 Grurs. Larry 142 Grumman. Lynna 173 Guillemio. Cora 142 Gunthen Ryan 173 Gutknecht, Todd 147 Gymnastics 56,57 Haan, Craig 14,173 Haber-kamp. Lisa 38,130,163 Haes, Kelly 147 Hagarty Abigail 92.163 Hargany Christopher 43,173 Hagner: Paul 52,147 Hahn. Sue 142 Halupnik. Penny 36,37.52.87.131.147 Halverson. Jon 96,147 Hamilton. James 173 Hammer: James 163 Hammer Jeff 147 Hammer: Jodi 23,123,130.173 Hammer Julie 97,147 Handberg, Scot 163 Handorj. STephen 130,131,163 Hansen. Dan 39.126 Hansen, David 159 Hansen, David 39.47.122 Hansen. Denny 12.52.85,86,1.30,151 Hansen, Doyle 151 Hansen, Paul 173 Hansen, Steven 14.15.173 Hanson. Daniel 151 Hanson. Mette 163 Hanson. Rachel 118.163 Hanson. Sharon 68.173 Hanson. Milerie 106,163 Harding. Mary Ann 151 Harless. Daniel 59.69,80.81.173 Hades, Kermit 69,92.135.151 Harmon. Betty 151 Harmon, Bradley 173 Ham, Casey 14.173 Harper: Porsha 163 Harrigfeld. Kristine 173 Hams. David 142 Hart, Brian 14,173 Hart. Tina 163 Hartley David 14,173 Hartman. Jeffrey 39,52.126.173 Hatcher: Angela 163 Hayes. 'ieri 68,173 Haugebak. Vblerie 151 Hazen. Andrew 15,163 Hazzard. Meagan 37,163 Heath. Dawn 163 Hebron, Jeff 15,163 Heckroth, Kim 37.69.151 Heckroth. Tamara 173 Heeney David 142 Heidt, Charla 173 Heins Kevin 58.62,70.71,135.151 Helland. Kyle 151 Henderson. Jenny'er 38.55,124.131.151 Henning, Don 14.94.173 Henning, Heidi 34.36.94.130,163 Henry, Lisa 163 Henry Lori 36.151, Hemy Rozanne 26.27,95.130.151 Herbsleb. David 31,151 Hess. Kimberly 52,124,173 Hens, Mary 163 Hess, Paul 142 Hetterich, Sean 41,121,172 H ewett. Hewetl, Hildebra Hildebra Hildebm H ildebra Sarah 130.151 Susan 151 nd, Carrey 67.68.130.173 nd, Dannette 173 ridt. Danielle 56,173 ndt. Travis 19.52.163 Hill, Chad 14.173 Hilmet Henry 151 Hilmen Tammy 163 Hiipipre, Lisa 37.56.173 Hinz, David 84.115.126,163 Hochreiten Wendy 68.173 Hockey Larry 173 Hoe! Brian 173 Hoer: Dennis 163 Hoffa, Randy 145 Hoffey, Kristina 24.173 Hoffey, Matthew 151 Hogan, Karin 26,123.130.174 Hogan. Michael 151 Holler Kendra 163 Holman. Shawn 174 Holmes. Holmes. Stacey 3 7,1 74 Todd 163 Homecoming 22,23 Hopldns. Andrea 151 Horstrnan. Bradley 130,151 Howard, Christopher 174 Harvard. Larry 98.151 Huff, Robert 14,52,89,126.l74 Huflman. Paul 52,163 Huisman. Br-ian 151 Hull. Christopher 98.151 Hum, A nn 174 Handley Man ia? Hundley, 'lem 97.151 Hurd, Joelle 174 Husome, Jody 97.151 Hutchinson. Michelle 129 Huth, A my 66.67.97.120,151 Huth, Ln 105,132,143 Ihde, Edward 151 Ingersoll, Janet 118,119,174 Ingham. Gerald 43.163 lntramu rals 110,111 lzer Monica 16? ken Terma 174 Jacobsmeien Debbie 4.11,42,68,164 Jacobsen. Troy 15.30.151 Jacobsen. JoDee 22.151 Jamerson, Paul 126,127,174 Jams, Susan 26.67.174 Janssen. Jansen, Janssen, .lm Sho Constance 69.90.130.131.136,152 Jams 15.30.164 Leslie 164 iv 90,91 Jeffrey Kurtis 14,65.94.126,128,174 Jenkins. Thomas 152 Jensen, Diana 164 Jensen, Lara 174 Jensen, Michelle 174 Jensen. Shannon 61.164 Jensen. 'Ezmara 97.152 Jergens, Kevin 41,106,174 Jerke. Michael 164 Jeys, Caren 69,163 Jirak, Deanna 123,129,174 Jirak, De Jobman. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. nrlse 26.40.66,67.164 Laura 26,63.67.119.130.174 Jean 70.97.152 Jeffrey 47,164 Jo 66,120,164 Kevin 98,152 Kreg 164 Mark 174 Johnson. Steven 152 Jones, B rian 174 Jones. Dawn 152 Johnson, Steven 152 Jones, Brian 174 Jones. Dawn 152 Jons. Gina 164 Jones, Katherine 174 Jana, Linda 164 Jones, Michael 164 Jones, Scott 152 Jordan, David 52.164 Jordan Jennyer 6.36,40.152 Jorgensen. Beth 37.41.54.69.85.162.164 Jorgensen, Matthew 68.174 Joslyn. Eric 174 Judm, Michelle 26,174 Juhl. Deb 67.68.174 Juhl. Brock 164 Juhl. Margaret 142 Juhl. Ross 15 Juniors 160,161,162 Kachel.Rosalynn 174 Kachulrls. Carol 92,174 Kammerdiner Paul 92.130.174 Kampman, Mariene 69,106.124,150,152.182 Kannio. Lea 18,48.49.69.118 Kao, Dick 130.150 Kazcher: Joel 86.75.152 Kattelman. Bobbie 174 Keeling, Sheila 164 Keigan. Robin 164 Keith, Scottina 174 Keller: Daniel 164 Kelly. Kevin 15.116 Kelly, Kristine 164 Kelly, Tim 174 Kemming, Becky 142 Kennedy, Knsryne 68.174 Kent. Wendy 98.152 Keys. Kari Kibbee, Dawn 93.97.152 Kibbee, Denna 37.68.174 Kibbee, Randy 15,126,152 Kibbee, Rusty 52.174 Kilanden Trip 39.152 Kimball. Susan 142 Kimpston. Juanita 69,93,131,152 King, Anne 118,130.131.152 King, John 174 Kirchmann. Mlliam Kirk 'Hom 15.152 Kittleson, Angle 68 Klages. Laurie 164 Klarnmer Kurt 164 Kleinmeyen Chad 152 Klein, Barbara 142 Klemp. Susan 95, 164 Klemuk. Sarah 69,130,164 Klqvfer Jeff 15,55.62.69.70.84.90.130. 131,152 Klingenberg. Chris 14,15,126.174 Klingenberg, Katrina 152 Klinger: Kathy 37.69.90.120.131.152 Klink. Gerald 142 Klocke, Nancy 47.164 Klosxer Lea 68.152 Knapp. Dorothy 98.152 Knapp. Tray 174 Kneppe. Lara 67.174 Kneppe, Tsha 66,164 Knief, Chrt 98,152 Knief, Dawn 3 7,56,1 74 Knief, Heather 174 Knight, Sandy 40,174 Knoll. Linda 96.152 Koble, Barb 142.176 Koch. Charies 70.142 Koepke, Mike 15.164 Kohls, Paul 174 Kohk. Perry 152 Kohn. Christopher 98,152 Kolthoff, Kelly 52,116,165 Kono. Bobbi 153 Koopman, Andy 163 Kane, Bryan 165 Kanrneyer Katherine 68.174 Koupal. Kendra 69.135.136.163 Kaak. Patricia 165 Kraemen Jeffrey 63,174 Kramer Kathy 165 Kramer: Michael 165 Kratz. Trudy 98,153 Kratzenstein. Claudia 163 Krause. Chrisane 40.56.106.131,165 Krause. Sarah 38,124,125,174.182 Krause. Steve 47,92,93.71.1f13,132,135,153 Kreb, Kari 165 Krejchi. Dan 153 lndex!189 190llndex Kress, Wendy 67,124,174 Kriens, Donald Krogh. Kathy 36.61.61 70,165 Kruger: Steve 86,174 Knrll, Michelle 34,36,15'3 Kuehn. Antoinette 174 Kuepker: Lanny 128.174 Kuhlman. 'Ibm 175 LaCaS!e. Kerry 39.59.69.118 ,119.131.153 Lapple, Michele 38.54.124,165 Lang, Susan 153 Langenwalten Kevin 175 Langstraat, Michael 65.175 Larroque. Martin 18.48.49,54,95.121.153 Larsen, Jamie 175 Larsen, Linda 142 Larson, Greg 58.153 Laughlin. Laura 2,137,124,170 Lawson. Douglas 165 Lawson. Joan 54,165 Lawson. Ken 15 Laylin. Mark 5884.153 LaVelle. Kenneth 14.118.128,175 Leahy Paul 30,122,153 Lee, Cathy 165 Leen, Anne 130,175 Lehman. Jill 9293.153 Lehmkuhl. Dawn 175 Leiden Stephen 165 Lein, David 165 Leitz, Dawn 119.175 Lemons. Michelle 61,165,185 Lensch, 'lfzmara 38.124.170.182 Letchlord, Todd 175 Leutzinger: Jenny 26,118,175 Levemz, Grunt 92.165 Lewis, Dale 47,91.118.130,131,152 Lewis. Franklin 153 Lewis, Ray 165 Liebbe, Angela 97,153 Lilly Chnstopher 15,58.84,130,131.153,169 Lindaman. Jeffery 175 Lindaman, JennU'er 37.68.175 Lindaman. Michael 175 Lindell. Whitney 177 Lindgren, Rachel 175 Liu, Nancy 165 Livingston, Chad 165 Livingston. Robert 170 Lockwood. Dawn 175 Lohman. Lori 23,46,49.70.95.120,150,153 Long. Khin 1531.153 Long, Marc 41,165,169 Long. Rodney 153 Langneckel Sarah 38,97.130,153 Lorsung, Kris 96.175 Lorsung, Grant 153 Loslo. J. Robert 143 Laurie, Melissa 175 Lowe, Christine 37.175 Lowe, Craig 15,115,128.165 Love. Troy 23,39,52,53.153 Lovell. Shelli 130,153 Lubbert. Aaron 128,153 Lusson, Lynn 52.92.165 MacKinnon. Bobby 121 Madsen. Angie 165 Madsen, Diane 34.36.153,196 Madson. Ken Magers, Majenls Scott 69,165 . Randal 122 Maierus, Richard 15,3O.31,96,153,175 Majerus, Timothy 44.47.121,131.153 Malarn, Shelley 165 Mallin, Dan 23.61,102.165 Malm, Eileen 19,118,150 Manahl. Barb 47,175 Manahl, Leo 30.6095 Mandt. iargie 14,175 Manyold, Anita 175 Manley Manley, Lynn 150 Michael 175 Marcussen, Richard 143 Markey John 165 Marsh, Richard 122,150 Martin. Lynn 38.69.131,165 Martinson. Chnstopher 165 Mashek, Kimberly 13.165 Mathes, Kiana Mathes. Harlan 165 Mathes. Jeffrey 1,114,165 Matthews, Timothy 150 Matthias. Doug 15.52.165 Mau, Jeny 175 Mau. Terry Maughan, David 175 Mayfield, Jacqueline 175 Mayfield, Kelly 175 Maytum. Diane 150 McCann, Denise 78.165 McCarthy Patrick 150 McClanahan. James 14,128,175 McCulloch, Lalie 69,106,165 Mcfullough. Brian 69,130,150 Mfcnllmivh. Chne 1217 Mcfumsev. Lane 165 McCunnUj'. Bradley 41.150 McCunnUY. Kurt 80,81,164.165 McCunnU'f. Shelly 98,132,150 McDonald, Deb 61,130,165 McFarlane, Lisa 97,147,150 McKee. Laura 37,52,165 Mdnroy David 14.175 McKinley, Wiliam 99.143 McRoberts. Scott 165 Mehlin, Emily 68 Meien Mark 58,69,98.150 Melberg, Eric 92,143 Messer Scott 175 Meyer Diane 118,175 Meyer Jacqueline Meyer Jamis 143 Meyer Karla 110,150 Meyer Kristen 37,52.96,130,131.150 Meyel Monte 122,131,150 Mickey Jeff14.41.1l13.175 Mickey Lori 130,131,150 Michels. Adam 165 Mickens. Kimberly 165 Millet Brad 14.175 Miller Bill Miller Chris 165 Mille! Dawn 175 Miller Mary 45.165 Miller Nicholas 175 Mller Roxanne 175 Miller Scott 165 Mille! Tina 175 Minard. Jill 67,175 Minikus. Brenda 38.165 Minikm. Joni 38,150 Minikus. Gary 15.96.150 Minikus, Michael 14.175 Mitchell, Patricia Mitchell, Patrick 122,143,145 Mittelstadt, Lisa 26.27.54.66,104.129.166 Moe, stacy 4.37.89,175 Moehlts. Scot! 122.166 Moes, Paul 175 Mohling. 'Ferry 6.23.40.49.93.95,103.130. 131,147,150 Molla, Mike 15.47,87,166 Monaghan. Dawn Moore. 'Ibm 137.150 Morgan, William Morris. Michael 175 Morrow, Sarah 23.150 Morse, Patrick 155 Moyer Christina 118,175 Mczena. Tad 14.31.65,126.128,175 Mudd. Jim 128.155 Mudd, Rob 11.15,Z3.47.87.128,166 Mullan. Connie 187 Mullan. John 143 Muller Jennie 47,166 Mumm, Julie 166 Munksgaard, Larry 143,145 Munson, Lori 97,155 Murphy Michelle 22,48,54,58,69,90,155 Murray. Brian 176 Nance, Allen 118,119,166 Nanke, Chris 41,176 Natuig, Matthew 176 Neal, Brian 166 Needham, Jim 121 Nebon, Angela 155 Nelson. Nelson. Nekon, Nelson. Nelson. Dana 68,176 David 68.70.176 Marie 166 Philhr 166 Robert 143 Nero. John 143 Nesvik. Michael 15, 155 Newton. Nancy 143 Nga. Hoa 155 Nicholas, Andrew 131,155 Nichols. Nichob. Nichols. Brad 15.41.54.59,87,102.166 Casey 67,68 Kathleen 176 Nichols, Raymond 143 Niedert. Michael 41,118.126.130.176.188 Niehaus. Merle 155 Nieken. Ann Marie 176 Nielsen. Jeffery 15,99.155 Nyim, S amia 63,131,166 Nissen. David 39,92,126.166.185 Nissen, Jerry 92, 143 Nissen. Richard 176 Noack. Susan 24,26,27.166 Noonan. Heidi 22.69,70,130.131,132.136.155 North, Autumn 155 Nottgen Julie 74,166,182 Nyhus. Susan 26.67.76 N ystien. Richard 105 Obadol. Steven 15.58.155 Obadol. Todd 62. 70.176.179 Oberheu , Jeff 65,176 Oberliue. Jim 128 O 'Br-ten, Ochsnen Odekirk. Jon 14.176 Scott 130,166 Roger 176 Odle. Craig 176 O'Donald. Beth 176 O'Donnell. Mark 126,145 Ojhcer Charles 105 Ohl, Michael 2.15.119,176 Olenjnizzak, Mark 166 Olsen. Knstie 37,137,166 Olsen, Mark 118, 166 Olsen, Steffany 36,58.130.131,155 Oban. Jon 130,131,166 Olson, Peter 44,62.71,85,106. 107,128,131,155 Petersen Petersen Petersen Petersen Petersen Peterson , Ann 118.131.1535 Peterson. Peterson. Peterson. Chad 166.169 Christine 166 . Eric 145,126,176 .Lee 15.126.131.166 Steve 155 Lloyd 144 Sandra 96,155 Scott 15,30, 79, 95,155 Petty Karen 166 Pfakgraff Amy 47.92.1l13.118.119,166 Pfaltzgraj, Erich 176 Pfallzgraf, Sue 176 Phalen, John 15,166 Philips, Anthony 176 Philo. 'kresa 176 Picht, Merle 70,144 Pierce. Janelle 155 Herce. Jason 39,126,155 Pierson. Bryant 15.156 Pietan, David 156 Peitsch, Kurt 122,151 Pilchen. Jemld 156 Pine. Elizabeth 26,66,129,166 Pine, Sharon 26,111,124.129.130.177 Pinsonneault, Lea 156 Pint. Monique 156 Plays 62,63 Poe, Michael 15,30,156,161 Polk. Kenneth 166 Porter Buffy 177 Porter Joseph 166 Powell. Shawn 98.156 Powell, Troy 166 Power Laurie 36,63.70,96,131,156 Preece, Janine 177 Price. Debra 79,177 Pries. Jo 142,144 Primmer: Linda 3 Proctor Jeanne 144 Prom 94,95 Pmcell, Gerald 144 Purk, Jejfrey 41,91,118,119,130,131.156 Quinn, Alisha 4,68.166 Quinn. Sara 47.177 Olsson, Carol 104,141,143 Olsson. Richard 155 Open Pit 30,31 Orchestra 118 Ort Karen 140 OF! Jill 38,46.47.124,131.166 Orth. Kevin 166 Osbom, Melisa 68,166 Oson, Celeste 6,155 Oson, Tim 14,76.122.128 Ostendorf. 'limothy 14,52.89.126,128.176 Otten. Kelly 118,131,166 Overturf, Richard 52.126.176 Page, Pamela 97,155 Pagel. David 155 Pagel, Scott 166 Pals, Teresa 67,176 Panther: Kimberly 118,176 Pape. Angela 166 Paquin. Raymond 166 Pardoe, David 15.23,52.69,112,130,166.169 Pardoe, Susan 40.52.150,155 Parker Michelle 96.155 Parker Sheri 68,166 Pashby, James 166 Pashby Monique 97,155 Patten, Jamie 38,176 Paveson. Mary 166 Pimp, Bill144 Paup, Ross 14,54,126.176 Pech. Julie 130,131,155 Pedersen, Kurt 15128,166 People 138 Pershing. Jennyer4.63.70.119,131,137.155 Petersen. Angie 176 Rains, Michael 52 Rains, Steven 52,177 Randall, Michelle 177 Randall, Steven 69,156 Rappaport, Mark 128,166 Rappelling 88.89 Rasmussen, Lori 26,27,110,136,156 Ratekin, Ruth 144 Rathbone, Clay 177 Rathmell, Lon 39,65,126,177 Raukar Catherine 67,124,177,182 ReeU'S. Quint 121,166 Retetterq Torn 105 Rekward, Bradley 156 Rellihan, Robert 144 Rhoads, Yvette 40.68.177 Richard, Todd 156 Richardson, Lara 75,8O,81,166 Ridder: Thomas 166 Ridder Thomas 156 Riehle. Chuck 128 Riley Sean 135 Rindels. Kelly 97,135,156 Rinke, Cord 121 Rippe, Douglas 15,69,130,166 Ripplingen Catherine 97,135.136,156 Riter: Michelle 177 Ritten Jamie 97,135,156 Ritter Tom 128 Roberts. Jeanette 68,177 Roberts, Michelle 135,156 Roberts, Robin 15,99.135,156 Robinett, Christine 98,156 Robinett, Julie 177 Robinson. Camemn 58.62.69,70. 71,131 Robinson, Jams 105 Robinson, Kellan 120 Rogers, Scott 126,137,156 Rohde, Troy 128,156 Rolinger Camilyn 38.66.95,124.135.162 Ralinger Mark 15.30.55,135.150.156 Ralinger Sue 120 Rosauer Todd 14.177 Rose. Douglas 14.68.177 Rose. Thomas 63. 70,118,177 Ross. Michele 22.4O,56,57 Ruhlmann, Phillip 156 Runyan, Christopher 14,65.122.177 Rusch, Michael 156 Ruher Dollienanne 68,177 Ryan, Jennyer 61 Ryen. Michael 126 Sadie Hawkins 8487 Sadler Jama 31 Salminen. Maikld 48.49.54.80,81.106.157 Saling. Uihlliam 69 Samek Judy 104.124 Sanders. Darin 156 Sandkamp. Andrew 14,177 Sands. Kris 156 Sands. Shelly Sash, Michael 97.137.156 Sasaman. Cory 177 Saul. Mary 177 Scarbrough. Michael 30.157 Schachterie, Renee 97,137,157 Scheel. Carlene 67.79.129,177 Scheel. Gene 105 Schietzett. Rebecca 119,124,177 Schild. Joanne 177 Schiller: Teresa 47.157 Schlais. Cheryl 177 Schlais. Laura 97.157 Schluetter Darlyes 98.157 Schmelzer Mark 177 Schmidt. Angelo 157 Schmidt. Tammie 130 Schoh. Steven 39.68.126,13O,177 Schoneman. Dawn 96,157 Schreiber Kent 119,131 Schuchart. Andy 70,118,177 Schuchart. Kelvin 92.93.144 Schuler Ty 15.128 Schultz. Randy 14.65.126,177 Schwab. Cynthia 26.177 Schwanta, David 126 Schwarzenbach, 'Kimora 38.66.111.124.177 Scales. Kristin 63.70,118,124,177 Scott, Douglas 39,126,177 Scott. John 141 Scragg. Jonna 177 Scully. Patrick 14,128,177 Seavey, Jennyer 70,137,157 Secor Kristina 177 Seeley. Jim 144 Seichter Andrew 15.30,31,131,157 Seichter Kevin 145 Seidel, Connie 96,157 Selby Shawn 177 Seniors 146 Sens, Richard 63.70.131.136,157 Settle, Thomas 15.128 Seyffer Kirsten 103.110.111.131.157 Sharp. Michelle 106 Sharp. Mindy 38.118,124.187 Shaw. Linda 4070.177 Shaw. Susan 70.93 1331.157 Shay, Lee 1Ann 26,123,177 Sheehan. John 14.65.128,177 Sheehan. Michaela 26.66.67.69,110.120. 129,130,131 Sherman. Thomas 69 Shoemaker Michelle 119,177 Shepard. John 157 Shepard, Tom 144 Sheth. Mira Shields. Sara 96.136157 Shin. David 121,157 Shinstine, Bill 15.157 Shogren. Shelli 66.92.97.157 Shollenbarger Stan 88,121,177 Sierrts. Tracey 37.96.157 Simmons, Pamela 96,157 Simon, Melinda 177 Simpson, Ellen 37,130,168 Simpson, Eric 14,177 Sims. John 157 Skila. Steven 52.168 Slick, Clarice 110.111,136.157 Slick. Paul 168 Slobe, Shown 107.113,124,128,129,131.168 srykhas. Jerry 144 Smart, Mary 144 Smalley Steve 15,47.61.87.130,168 Smiley Matthew 14,4265 126.128.177 Scott Ripplinger layout Smith. Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Anne 63.70,92.106.120.168 . Jeffrey 126,128,168 Kevin 168 Lisa 67,119,177 Lisa 68.123,130.168 Mark 178 Michael 14.42,122.178 Scott 89.178 Smith. Sheila 178 Smith Smith Troy 157 ikrlerie 40,69,120,130.131.168 Smack Lori 93.106,114,168 Snell. Joel 114.126.127.168 Snodgrass. Joel 15,159 sofrbarr 129 Sophomores 170 Sorensen. Ann 23.34,37.178 Sorensen Sorensen. Gerald 168 Sorensen. Gordon 168 Sorensen. Jeffrey 60.128168 Sorenson. Fred 178 South. Michael 168 Spake, Eric 119,178 Spake. Kristin 119.168 Spande. Kai 178 Spande. Kristen 157 Speech 70.71 Spier Michael 15.130.31.168 Spooner Michelle 97,157 Sprague. Jill 26,27,47,92.95,130.168 Stachovic. Ed 104 Stachovic, Linda 168 Stagemeyer Jennyer 56.178 Stainbrook. Clint 168 Stuut. Anthony 63',94.118.131.168 Staut, Gregory 5.59.63.69,70,90.118. 119.131,136,137.157 Stealy Jejj' 168 Steele. Pam 168 Stein. James 119,131,157 Stephan. David 178 Srenler Monica 26,49,54.69.94,131.162,168 Stevens, Ronald 178 Stewart. Kelly 97.158 Stevens, Timmy 168 Sticldert. Jaryl 99,158 Stilwell, Lisa 168 Stokes, Mickey 168 Story Dean 178 Stmbala. Anaelia 68 178 Strand. Are 15,18,41,48.49.54. 84.95.119,121.158 Straw. Joel 178 Srreeter Barbara 168 Streittaner 'Kimura 68.158 Stricker Daniel 14,65,126.178 Sturrr. Brandt 145 Srumpf. Traci 68.178 Stych. Jeffrey 23,52,60.158 Sug. Cheryl 158 Sullivan. Andrew 178 Sullivan. John 178 Swallow. Stephanie 168 Sweeney Darryl 168 Swimming 40.41 Suringen. Edward 14.178 Swingen, Stanley 52.99.158 Swingen. Tracy 15,168 Syhlman. Suzanne 93,158 Tamisiea, Mary 37,158 Tangeman. Tbni 178 Tangen, Michelle 168 Tatum. Pamela Teaford, Phillip 168 Teeters. Michelle 158 Tegtmeier David 158 Terry Susanne 178 Tennis 120.121 Terry Deanne 36.99.158 Thayer Allan 14.178 Thode. Thomas 168 Thomas. Jeffrey 168 Thomas. Michael 39,122,158 Thomas, Terri 178 Thomason, Knsdn 47.88.178 Thompson. James 14,178 Thompson, Jama 68.178 Thompson. Mark 168 Thompson, Thomton. Jeffery 178 Thorson. Kristine 69,158 Thorson. Jon 89,122,178 Thran. Darrin 168 Thran, Eric 52.178 . Christopher 41.69.118.119,131.168 Maria 63.70.92.93.119,130.178 Tiger Hi-Line 46,47 Tiller Gerald 168 Timrner Timothy 106.168 Timmerman, Kelly 68,178 Timmerrnan, Velda Timmins, Judy 145 Tollefson. Gregory 230,128,168 bmson. Charles 14.68.128 178 Tbnn. Dana 26.17.168 Toplill Shawn 96,158 Track 124.125.126, 127 Tramontin, Laura 168 Trask, Krista 67.123178 Trebon. Michael 14.65.126.128,172,178 Treiber Mark 14,65.130.171.178 Treichel. Gary 19.168 Trends 80 Tressler Brian 168 Trust. Surry Trotter Terry 178 Trowbridge, Julie 158 Trueg. Doug 14.52,122.178 Tucker Lori 26,110,158 Timwall. Shelley 11.68.168 Ubben. Michael 14,31,65. 128,130,178 Uhlenhopp, Craig 89.178 Ulrich, Dawn 169 Unruh. Marcia 69,922.124.169 Vince. Marguerite 145 iran Deesl. Karen 178 Mm Deest. Pamela 169 Vande Kieft. Michelle 11,130.131.158 Kbnde Kieft. Melanie 111,130,131.158 kbnde Kieft. Richard 105 Mm Duyn. Donald 41.158 ibn Sant, David 178 Xbriety shou: 58,59 Vhsar April 178 Vaughn. Robert 158 Veriy Julie 26.178 Kkr Mulm. Laura 68.130,131.178 ber Mulm. Lee 109,135,145 Ver Ploeg. Phylls 145 Ver Steeg, Daniel 169 Xrictona. Bradley 14.128.172,178 Villa, Craig 178 Virden, Wvian 145 Xbcal music 68,69 Vognsen. Susan 169 Vollstorjf, Richard 178 Volleyball 26.27 Kbshell, Bart 179 Vnshell, Brett 179 Ubdle. Gia Waddle. Linda 145 Wbgner Tony 69.158 Warmer Bill 158 lhkihner Srmnne 47.179 Wzlbaum, 'Erny 179 Walker Bren 15.72 Waller Michelle 47,179 Whlbasper Mrsy 38.66.158 Walbasper Stephen 169 Walter Frank 145 Walter Lucille 145 Walton. Leo 145 Walz. Laura 158 Ward. Krystal 114.199 Ward. Lori 158 Women Candace 97 Warner David 68.179 Wimer Sherman 119,179 lM1mke. Dawn 169 Way Bob 41,126,169 Way Ronald 179 Way Emmy Weatherly James 158 Weber Melinda 158 Wedeking. Meredith 88.179 Wedemeier Heidi 69.169 Weed. Michael 179 Weekley. Tenney 37.52.169 Weichers, Brett 179 Weigel. Greg 15,122,158 Wells, Catherine 145 Welter Dave 128' Wendland, David Mkssendorf. Fred 105 Westcott. Lisa 169 Wetrich, Timothy 169 Wetzel. Brenda 179 Wemel. Bryant 14 Wetzel, Frank 179 Wheeler Grunt 15.55.169 Whitaker Jeffery 99,158 White. Man Whhe, Timothy 14.52.5'3,128.130.171,179 Whizlatch, Charies 98.159 Whitsat, Laurel 34.35,36.59.94,169.185 Whitsett. Lrsa 37,52,59,62,70. 71,169,185 Mhegardt. Craig 169 Mheland. Cynthia lDarr'll 47.63.159 Meland, Rachel 40.74.169 Mener Laurie 159 Wightman, Kimberly 40.67.179 Mhlmer Michelle 110,131,159 Vhley, Katherine 159 Miken, Doris 145 Mhllhite. Brad 159 llhllhite. Jeffrey 130.179 Vhllhite. Lisa 159 Mlliams, Dave lMlliarrLs. Julie 37.169 Mhlliams, Troy 98,159 lMlliarnson. JennU'er 179 Nikon. David 169 WiLson. Diane 69.159 lMlson. Nell 145 unison. stephen 159 Mnkey Denise 159 Mnter Floyd 104,105 Vhnter Mark 15,69.87.90. 126.169 lMnters. Laurie 47.131.169 Wohlert. Kendra 68.179 Wolf. Thomas 179 Wood. Graham 3O,39.61,126.169 Wbod. John 41,130,179 Wbodbury Brian 128.179 Woodbury, Dana 97.130.131.159 Woodman, Kerri 179 Woods. Timothy 98 Woodward. Kevin 15.159 lhbodward. Paul 15,119,169 Wrstling 52.53 lM'igh!. Carla 179 wright. John 15.159 Mnterscheid. Robert 179 Wohlert. Danette 131.159 Wumkes. Danene 69.159 Yahnke. Tony 41,179 Yearbook 106.107 Young, Bryan 169 Young, Chris 99 Young, Keith 145 Young, Tracy 124.131 Yaungberg. Angela 179 Zars. Troy 14.52,68,179 Zierke. Curtis 52,159,169 Zierke. Kristi 5.23.66,95.70,118,187 Zimmerman, Lka 37.179 Zimmerman, Lisa 37.179 Zimmerman. Lori 111.124.129,179 Zimrrremran, Troy 15.169 Zucker Dave 179 lndexr'191 From the eclrtor The year has been fun and challengrng forthe members of the 1984 Cedar Falls Hrgh School yearbook staff For the first tame thrs year our staff attempted what yearbook publrshers call a school paste up Instead of just takrng pxctures wntlng copy and drawmg layouts then marlmg the whole works off to a factory for completron we undertook settmg all our own copy pnntmg all our photos to exactly the size they appear tn the book and dorng all of our own layout work Along the way we learned a lot about plcas and pornts photography and formats Under the dlrectlon of senlor Dale Lewrs we used the Apple Ile mrcrocornputer to produce all the type whrch appears ln th1s book sendrng rt by telephone lrne to Type House of Iowa a local prmt shop I would hke to thank faculty aclvlser J udrth Funk for her patrence and hard work ln helprng us get the book together We also received welcome help from photographer Jay Bunhng Although he was not a member of the yearbook staff he contrrbuted many photos and much hme to producmng the yearbook Scott Rrpplmger a 1983 graduate took many group ptctures and provlded layout assrstance We have tned to capture the sprnt and the memones of the year ln words and pxctures We hope you wrll enjoy relrvrng the moments that made 1983 84 meanrng rrryruusm fiftmpma sf Marlene Kampman 1984 Yearbook Edntor All body copy has been set in Souvenin with most headlines set in Korrina. ful. ' 192lEdttors Note