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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1985 volume:

1 I 1 I 1 1 V E 2 ' 4'- Q VV gr, LV , V' li. , Q wwf wxcellenee ORIGIN! Cedar Falls High School Tenth and Division Streets Cedar Falls, Iowa 506I3 1 Volume 68 l985 EDITORS: Anne Smith, Christine Krause, Shawn Slobe, jill Org Kirsten Gregory I ADVISER2 jlldith Funk P r One of the hottest things in I985 was to be good at recalling little-known trivia facts. Games such as Trivial Pursuit, junior Trivia, Tallcorn 'l'l'iVi3, People Magazine Trivia, Music Trivia, Entertainment Tonight Trivia, TV Guide 1'rivia and 3-D Trivia Quiz tested players' memories by posing questions such as 'What is the diameter of a golf hole! 'What is George jetson's dog's name!' What area of your body has the thickest skin! QAnswers can be found on page I99.j At school we found ourselves trying to recall answers to questions that often seemed equally obscure and expending effort trying to be popular, trying to look good or to impress that special boy or girl. We also devoted ourselves to homework or memorizing formulas and details for the next day's test like E:lR, 'PE:MGH and What is cryptic coloration! Tiger mascot Andrea Boesen salutes the American flag before football act: n begins at a home game itopl. With a black and white smile 'HJny Staut lead th 77ger marching band during the homecoming parade irightl. Screaming and chanting WlN in a GO, Fight, WlN contest, seniors display their school sp' 't ' a outside fall pep assembly fopposite pagel. Pursuit' 'Sh . fi? A Qf'415':'5if H U H ll ll ll H 'nga Pumurfa ,a. we 4 :iii ,L 1 , v 1 . Q v -. ' I .a ef if 5 fi'-f -il L ie: ' . -. V ,N I I I . ' -.H Z ,, V' 'Y X I x! D' .V g k f' ,QQ ff' 725 ' W A K A ,. ,, ,A ,, .I fi, U Q 'Me 'swim t ? In wdv W 7- ,v,,,,....,..f-4---' K ,K ,AV A , . ' .I 37, .,..,.,,, ' .mf V, 4.,w4fw'f1rfr'1 f'af'-If , , -L.'f ,Q...,, w ,g,5,54. Q11 . V Nyifgz 74, '4,.f..Q,,,, , ,Y . L , ' K 4 , . 1 Y., fini' K 'Q' . ' i n 'rfwfif 'T 9 , ', 1.5 , V' ug' I l txt.,-F i xx WWW, fkifwlfgm w- ..:unnv U. -.... I u H u H A Smurf PUMP' -2 'vig 4 1 H , 5 N ' may tx , ' g Ji ff wx 'Q Early in the school year, students learned what the games pieces for the game would be. They could be a pass to go to the counselors' office or a pre-excused slip to go on a week-long vacation. Although there was no game board, high school days involved the pursuit of answers to obscure questions. What is the color of Luzhin's gloves in 'Crime and Punishment 2 'Find the sin. of 453' Explain the difference between conditional and future tense Spanish verbs. Life at Cedar Falls High School seemed require finding answers to a series of questions as we played the game known as Tiger Pursuit. Running through the ropes in a fall football practice is Jim Shinstine lleft opposite pagej. Standing tall and mighty is the Statue of Liberty undergoing restoration fright opposite pagel. While clenchlng a rose industrial arts teacher Bill McKinle celebrates Teacher A c' t' D l ft. T y ppre ialon ay i e 1 ony Curtis takes a snooze in the shade in the beginning school days ibelowl. lj What was the date of the first Friday of the school year? Zj What bowl game did Iowa go to December l9847 3j How many medals did the U S Olym plc team win in the l984 games in Los Angeles? ' in 4, What picture on this page does not belong with the others? ll II ll fl ll ll l Mn Smim layout Answers: ljAugust13, l984:2jFreedornBawl:3j l12g4jSBtueol Liberty '11gorPundt'l7 f1'?Y A ,,'f,4w+3. ,Jf wmv ,g A fwwwbgqalm' if f x X Q? il' 127 ,wr gvv 1. 7 I ffrlffjf A ,A., x 1 1? 'x',9 K, ' fx: .J X lj ,XX ci? 6 , PTYQYHX, LQ,1.:g- , .- , Q.. Jr, . I .9 5 4, 3 vu-' f CI! I., 1 . , 3 K iffy N0 Divwd 3 -.uuon -USE cmamqrommrnywr I w Amwef:lH4nion,Zj11lelutofThts .Jj1bln!llls,0lhzzHq,dgngj klhlhlli Food, music fun highlight Cattle Congress Willie Nelson, Tom Thumb donuts and the petting zoo were features of the National Cattle Congress in Waterloo September 14-23. Saturday, Sept.15, the Tiger Marching Show Band along with the pom pon squad and flag corps marched in the NCC parade. The following Monday, band, pom pon, and flag corps mem- bers did routines and paraded through the grounds in their annual appearance at Cattle Congress, While teachers had an in-service work day, students were out of school Friday, Sept. 22, for Kids Day. Junior Teresa Philo, who went on Kids Day, said, l liked the rides but wished they were cheaper. Barbara Mandrell, one ot the performers scheduled to give concerts at the NCC, cancelled her Sept. 23 show alter she was seriously iniured in a car accident. Popular country singer Willie Nelson performed in two sold-out con- certs. Most students thought the Cattle Congress was good. Good weather especially encouraged more people to participate in the NCC activities. - Kym Panther Dori Aldrich and Angie Deeds wave a friendly hello from the top of the ferris wheel labovej. The Tiger marching band displays its abilities in a concert on the concourse liar rightj. RM, Magazine' hosts Carole Peterson and Kent Ehrhardt include the 77ger marching band in their coverage of the National Cattle Congress fnghtj. 10ICl!UlC0n9IBlS . I V. LrfwL.,:.v r, , eel' g get 'Ht gin ,.., ,V . 4 ,FI I wt 4 i i X 'VS ft . A 3 .X V 511 X f 1 ,I ! . ,. 1 K' Q ' . .1 . ' ' A , V- s g V fx - ir V , 4 , 2 t 11 e ff '5 . l -1 T E . i fe T 2. 1,4 ' e Jill OH Jill Off J'll O 5.-.ve .gh ff f I, W-iiiyff - :Mi 51' fljfi' '. r .2 4 -ia. 'gh' ' ff - rf' :ff fy-,.1....u--'lf' . lv' ,,.-s0,,a- , , 4 4 AnnSniU1 l 0-654 jg-. . '.,. Ar 96 Chrisine Krause layout tiff Ji!lOrr Jill Orr pev- JilOrr The National Cattle Congms midway features the lerris wheel ltopj. Allcla Quinn finds a new friend at the petting zoo on me Cards Congress grounds lcenter leftj. Pompon squad mem- bers, Chris Lowe, Usa Zimmerman, Kris Olsen and Beth Jorgensen perform their routine to New York, New York fleftj. Members of the liag corps demonstrate their precision while marching fabovej. can COIIQIBQI11 -SHR I 5. 1 FN .sn KW' . Wm, ...V 1 Q A 1, ' cf. , ry ' , ,K X, , if rf X! I , is lg!-'I ., 53 1 W JF' A if ii. lil I M: 'Iv - X tl, Q 1 T ! nl3:,.L 1 WU' ' Football team defeats East As the tension mounted for the homecoming game, so did student enthusiasm, and the Ti- gers went on to defeat East 13-0 in the contest. Homecoming week included a first-grade dress-up day Wednesday, when students were to dress as they did in elementary school, the traditional dress-up day Thursday, and black and red day Friday. Although rain had been forecast for Friday, the weather forecast proved to be wrong, although the the parade took place on a cool, overcast afternoon. Juniors won the float contest. At the Friday afternoon pep rally in downtown Cedar Falls, cheerleaders, Principal Les Huth, coaches and football players participated in a rally to build school spirit. Approximately 30 students met at 5:30 a.m. Friday to get a headstart on the day using toilet paper and posters to decorate the high school in the pre-dawn hours, calling their effort the First Annual Homecoming IR Breakfast. Junior Kym Panther said, lt was a lot of fun and l think it showed spirit in our school. Students felt the week was fun for everyone who participated. - Anita Manifold Val Smith, Rachel VWeIand, Debbie McDonald and Brooke Bixby Feast on East on the senior fioatin the parade ftopj. The boys cross country team performs a Chinese fire drill on the parkade Icenterl. Alllson Huth designs a poster for the sophomore hall fbot- tom far righd. Alllson Dieter hitches a ride on the sophomore float fbottom rightj. 14lHomooomlng ul Kevin Tiger mascot Andrea Boesen prepares to march wim the pompon squad in the parade ltop leftj. Bart Huff poses with the Fojan on the junior class float ftop rightl. Tom Bullers and Doug Matthias help construct the senior class float fbottom lelti. Claudia Lopes, Era Suorsa and Margarita Castro, honorary. queens, ride in the homecoming parade lbottom rightl. Malt Smiley layout i Kevin CBITUI Kevin CBHDII Kevin Carroll Homoeomlngl15 1 .E wy- ' wf A A 6523,-f .aux If ,f -215 5 Q , N-gr GT 4, 5 1. M . ,Ji ? R esltliiyf' - J A vs X ,-E5 Y . J, C.. :- x.' ,.1 x. 1 2. , N. . ' x I Students buy 3,800 flowers for friends Following tradition, the junior class spon- sored the annual Valentine's flower sale. Stu- dents purchased flowers for their friends - red for love, white for friendship, pink for crush and blue for anything goes. Over 3,800 flowers were sold and over 97 percent were delivered. For the first time, the carnations were long-stemmed, and students had the option of either wearing or carrying their flowers. The day was designated as dress-up day and a maiority of the students dressed up for the occasion. Junior class sponsor Craig Criswell was very happy with the day. l felt it was extremely successful in involving the entire school body he said. - Christine Krause -ill Orr Kevin Carro John Baker Enloylng themselves at the Valentine's Day dance are, from left, Lara Jensen, Kris Kenned and An ie Barnhollz fcenter rightl. The dance was sponsored by the CF Y 9 Booster Club. 'Looking slick' are Chad Fellmer and Todd Elliott fupper rightl. Plnnlng flowers on Debbie McDonald is Brooke Bixby while junior class sponsor Craig Criswell instructs students on flower delivery procedures lbortom rightl. Ordering flowers from Kirsten Gregory is Susan Baker fbottom leftl. 18lVll0nUnl'l Dly F 1P8M1er 1- ' 'hir' X, Kevin Carroll Kewn Candy Presenting flowers to Brenda Carney is Jeff Mickey lupper leftj. Watching Tracey Eldridge examine her flowers is Chris Day lbottom leltj. Dressed ln top hats and talls, flower deliverers Kevin Ahrenholz and Jeff Mickey pose in the journalism room lfar rightj. R l Jill On Yllonilnti Dlyl19 'Fling' fun p l for participants ' l Delayed from the originally-scheduled dateg off Friday,'lApril 26, by la poor weather forecast, the school'sfirst Spring Fling was held Wednesday, May 1. Classes were dismissed at 12:35 so students could participate in softball, volleyball, sack races and tug ollwar competition. All activities were held on the high school grounds. l q Q Competition in the events was conducted be- tween the three classes, and final results showed seniors had dominated the day. . . Organizers were disappointed at the number of students who participated in the afternoons events, but those who did participate agreed that the day was at success. l thought it was fun. There could have been more participation, but l hope they continue it every year, junior Lori Zimmerman said. l . lt was fun and l think it should be continued,.but l wish we could pick our own teams lor the games, said junior Wendy Kress. -- Kym Panther Rlch Volstorl, Jeff Oberheu and Sean Helfrich take a break from me days activities ltopl. Kevln Wyatt altentlvely watches the progress ol a volleyball game lmiddlej. Curtls Byrd concentrates on his saws in a volleyball game lrighd. Jerry Slylrhuls takes a 'whlf' at the ball during a softball game Ifar righfj. , .4-. . , ll ln 1l?vi f?2fr ' at ut alwligar G M Q M M t ufteefaiihl hmm V B when , . 5 ... L W q,lvw...- if V! g H .. F M .. ., .,,,,.,,i ., aw...MW,,,..,,W.,,..m,V.e. iem....g.,,p - , , Y. , I l ' R-ii: . - V - are b H l i 2 fm-in ' K ' E - - If-. ' t x 5 A in-wg.. , s , x , K Q 'fwg szv A, . I - ' , . . . X W A -1 f .4 ' . 1 ... 5. r -H -- r A B.- --1.-as-'wt' .eg 1, ' 4 gy. ,I A 5 V ' . -9- I . S' -.- , 1 5 5 . -1- l We 'Q d ' i A' A 4 ,F . . I , 4 E: J 1 V .22 fx '-,Vi - I-3 is ! 3 ...ef ' .37 Vi -ann! ,s ...ff N wg ',t'ii1fttU'l': X in with '71-X- Yi Tl N3'HlH k'WlM A P 1 ..3likeeziffufueuruhiizn.panel .., I fs. ,---,---- f liiiie Q F ' V ' . ..-ei N- , ,' .al -, ,Q srl, ' .a,. l '5il'51SL -'gifgffet 'e 57 S. , f Q I 4 rv.. -.i v,. - ..-,wt .N ., a . ....- . c ,hr A .',f,1f wifwnf . W - 1'X 'fl l la 3 fire' ,tu-l,la,...,3 ,..rf, w ,,-f,1.MM.-wuwgzf A- -ir i Y i Q l,tt.g,..p, W W ,Lg .-up r e.3w,,,5.:,,6KnrM K I . , ' V it .wut ,na 5if,,fllgr,w',+: X- ,snap , , . 1 ,- 1 . ,inlya,fu,llnv,f,W lxilitf' ' t 'ahtilf-Q .gy 'l gl v I lin ,.:, P Y-- ..-., ,Yu -04 . ...v-,- L .x, ,- .,f A 'vvv---V+, -- --' '.. -'--H , .., - . 1' ,Nl x 5 '75 el Tj- ' KX Hi: N.. I t -N A, QQ: ' - -- ir V . A. -A.-5 I - i .,,,Y,gn- J. - , ,-. -. w- qs J-ggg:Q'f4-, -we. -IGF' - .. , Q v th .1 . 'xg' . km ak' F' y .- f ' - A ft .. - . , ., , , ' v .- l Q-, 4. J -f 4 ' :wiV4 '12Z---v-f ..-' , s.ffz'Z'.1f:42EWses - A V of ' .. ., . --HJ .-, uf 'QW-'4 . 1012+ J' 2 ' .VNZF A G L, - A . .1 H-1: . ,... . 1 W2-4 ,A --3-,+,i,:'+- Q44:f4.:-X--M f 7 --rs..-.J 2 A' -.a-mf 1- , .V 5 .kiwi :A,,x-i::??:g,M.:iu ,. 3 A , r Vx- -:rj -' ,N '. ' V ' , s . V, ' ' 'I . - ' 'T . -A 'W b -f-ffm! , - A i,,,,.,3:m, ' ' if ..-aadqff -' L If .S -4 If 9 .. ' W . . . f -Yi' ' ' 'X fx 13,5 A '- - A . A . v, M I ri ' J., L., Y V I ' 'gk 'YV' ' ,, Q .Qi f A -,,f s nor V k' I 4- , J' a sa -vw-'HW' i , ,,.,e . ,T 1 ', W :diff Holdiflennlngandsally Fostnarmwlyleadbnl --fw ' A b- ',.-Q A K: V- H kngeman, Stacy Moe, Michelle Hagen and 'f' ' , '55 - I Dawn Hoeppner in me three-legged race Itopj. 7-5.1 , ' ..-, , N - ..., - . ' Lori Zimmerman and Laura Ver Mulm give up 31- -s 4 - ' - I sker crashing in me mme-legged race fmiddley, :'j'j.,q' f - ' ,---+- 'M 1hmmyChrkandStaceyHaImesshowtheyam , - . j ' ' number-one after winning me mme-legged race I'-P'-'M' A ' ' l ., ' Ifar lehj. Desls Evans stumbles as she stops me A I, ball 0901. I V W A y' 15' f F ' 'xvllzl . 1.4 ::a.. 'i ' if - , Q . , ,K . K N v... . . Y -W-' ' , 4 . -. If 5' - . f .,, 4' ' A 1f i -J A -, ' , fily' ' df -J ' ,Q.-L' ' 1 -es .5 4 G- 'P . 1 I' , ,pi : uf - ff '- , ' r- '- V , y, , L . - ,L 3 -'b-:F ,ye-yi. .-A Y U h :yn A- 1 ,gr 1 f', 1 , ,Q I L12 Pit' W ' P-A 4, if 5 '- - ' ::'I4:vfAQ:f:'f'5,-1-1-lv'.1 -I ' ,si , .. as 4, -, 5- ' f . , V qc, .Worr SWWFIUWT Weather sends Ke Cm, dancers inside Moved indoors because of breezy weather, the April 26 admission-free Spring Fling was held in the dance instead of in the originally- planned site, the square The band Threshold, which was composed of tive CFHS students, played for the event. Dave Hartley, a band member, said, The crowd was great. I'm really glad we got to play. lt was fun. l thought the band was exceIlent, sopho- more Shelby Teckenburg said. lt was great. The band was great, and that dance was lun, said junior Matt Jorgensen. lt was a good activity to go along with Spring Fling. The band was excellent and played real good songs. I'm glad it was free because it brought a lot more people out and made it a big success, sophomore Jett Etringer said. - Kym Panther 'Rocking out' to the music of the band Threshold, dancers get rowdy at the Spring Fling dance ltopj. Giving It their all in a tug of war are juniors Tammy Clark, Missy Elliott and Christy Moyer lmiddlej. Eric Joslyn and Roger Odekirk observe class competi- tion on Spring Fling day lbottomj. 22159109501 Kevin Carroll Jill Orr Leading the pack in a three-legged sack race are seniors Michelle Laipple and Desia Evans itopj. Trylng to hold on to the rope are juniors 77m White, Matt Smiley and Tadd Mozena imiddlej. Watching senlor Paul Huffman swing the bat are seniors Mike Koepke and Bob Frohn lbotlomj. Preparing for a game of volleyball is math teacher Dave Harris labovej. S7551 FWW33 9. , 4 I E rf 1 53:7 ELI ,Ji 1 w Elf 4 ,, I '.y.i ' ., K JA:-4 K. Lyf 4 ffm. 1 47 mi Q X 1 X X 1 1 SGUHRUPUMU' x 11 gf SUOUHUPUHIU -HW K SPUURDPUDUI' 'OPT' if-'1f'jV - ' SGOHRCIPMIOY Timmy Williams discusses me prom punch with Bert Huff ltop, Ieftj. Russ Beton and Karla Ginding relax in the Georgian Lounge between dances imp, dghtj. Posing atprom are Shelli Bakken Kurt Eichelbergen Kerwin Brandn Slave Gollum, Tammy Schmidt, Sherry Wasserfort and Kurt Pedersen Icenten. Chad Hlll and Valerie Hanson visit wim ifriends fabovej. Carey Hildebrand and iemmy Lentsch 'chow down' at the pig roast ibonomy. H H Q H PIDIHIB 1 x Q 7 . X t f x Villa' r' f QNX f 1 Q: FF LL. 05 1 I Wvsl Ubi aliiiif , 1 I . 1 i f, , g,. ii . , L K . fxl. 333 7 f ffl V' 37: W 1 Gi gd, , 5-tx fd '- :wb , 'rg if 3 251 FI? is Y -A ' ' w Xp- ' is f 13?-Qu 1-5 -1 Classmates told, 'Be yourself' To start commencement exercises, members ot the class ot '85 marched to their seats while the school band and orchestra played March Flomalne Processional in the UNI-Dome, Dr. Jerry Kramer gave the invocation, and Dr. James Robinson. superintendent ol schools. introduced commencement speaker Joe Porter. Porter addressed his class ol 350 with his speech entitled Be Yourself. Pomp and Circumstance began and Princi- pal Les Huth presented the diplomas. Alter all diplomas were received, the graduates tradition- ally moved their tassels from right to lelt. - Shawn Slohe Russell Boten hobbles as he leads his classmates to their seats ttopl. A feeling of panic rushes over the seniors as they realize their turns are next trightl 28 G aduatlon Scott Ripplinger P Scott Rippllnger VW 4111531 WWW -'wif' 'Vw v-,VY ' - fi 'T . ' 'A , 1' 4.:,3'P ,,g' . ' s NJ, U N -11 1' ' I .et fl Q, Q51 ., K , f X- 1. r 5' - Pd u ' ' Q: R ' ' : - t, f' ' ' , i Q-.. ' . - wr, - A if fr A+' - .P . w - N at N ,I . J. g. f r. ji 9 -V - , ' fiiigv 1 ,, V' ' - V u . Sco eg .5 : ' X Q v sl -. ll 1 ,, ' v Scott Rlpplmger Christina Kama llyout ri 'fi tes. K ' Scott Ripplingef Following tradition the graduates move their tassles from the right to the left sides of their caps flop leftl June Duncan and Laura Duncan anxiously await their turns to receive their diplomas fmiddle leftl. Brooke Bixby and Dan Bergeson relax alter recervrng their diplomas fcen' terj. Travis Hildebrandt, Mark Goodman. Kurt Eichel- berger and Michelle Cunningham lead their respective rows to their seats fleltj. After receiving his diploma, Foy Graen heads back to hrs seat fabovel. Graduation '29 1.'a gm ,, b fl- : H- 1 5,35 ,u1, , U gf! 3- A 5'-fi'- b .. K fa A K xg 'fp WF' fivr V rg X k ,. , 1, . - , , W 5 f X X I '2 Vx N 5 I A if f ,YQ j J KW 7 f 4 P' sk V V' M ffm '55-15. iff 1+ i Jw , Nik! N. HAWAII KES., Q ,. .WJ 4 Y 5- 1 , SQ .-'9 .-.,,, 45 1 .i I 156 H4231 4 xiii ff' '73,-V LIS' Assemblies few, but fun Low attendance and lack ot interest limited the number ot spirit assemblies during the year. Senior class president Cam Ftobinson said he wished more students would get involved in pep assemblies. lt seemed those involved were ex- tremely enthusiastic, he said. With warm, sunny weather, the first spirit as- sembly ot the school year was held outdoors in George Hauser Stadium. The excitement preceding the first football game was shown in the traditional spirit contest. Juniors proved they were the most spirited when they won the 1984 spirit jug. Eight varsity football players participated in the cheerleaders' baby boomer contest. Starting in the play pen, the guys raced to get diapers, bottles and teddybears, ending the relay by sitting on Principal Les Huth's lap. Later in the year, a pep assemblies were held for the cross country and volleyball teams. Cheerlead- ers, pompon girls, flag twirlers and members ofthe pep band participated. - Jill Eckert The senior class shows its school spirit during the spirit jug contest itopj. The Tiger pep band arouses the crowd as it plays ata winter assembly fmiddle.1 Donlca Wright joins the Hag corps as the squad performs its state routine frightj. Members of the swim team raise teammate Mike Niedert and his saxophone ifar rightj. 32lPQ nnmblles ' I 1 , '- l Ti A , K ff ' 4 -VA, , A A ' I A X 4 U f 5 f Qf? A 1 X 4 NX , -XXX F NX ,XX sl k , X-X X J A . xxx Qc 41 5733 i Ji I mr. PZ ' f 'W t 'FN-I 'sb 4' '1 'v .Lf 'E' ' ,- i -wi P Www 'iw-'YJ by 1. 'lg F i . Qi , .YYY ,- 1:?- 3---Q 1 ' A. '-. 1'4 , V' V ff ,, i.gQ W Q' il . f'm3: -1f'-'- l Friday night fun Highlighting many Friday nights were an extremely unusual number of extra dances at the high school. Between 14 and 16 casual dances were held throughout the year, offering students the opportunity to go and meet friends, get rowdy and have fun. ln previous years, the average number ol dances we had was three or four, Associate Principal Dean Dreyer said. ln late October, students celebrated Halloween by dressing in costumes for a masquerade ball. To raise funds, cheerleaders sponsored several dances,including one held at Electric Park Ballroom in Waterloo which featured seniors Cam Robinson and Grant Wheeler as disc jockeys. For a cheerleader-sponsored Dance of the Decades in November students dressed up in attire reflecting the eras of the 1940s, '50s, '60s, '70s and '80s with prizes awarded for the best costumes. In January, the second annual Hawaiian dance was sponsored by the pompon squad. Two dances were held in February. The Booster Club sponsored a dance in honor of Valentine's Day and student forum sponsored a canned food dance to which students were to bring three cans of food as admission. Proceeds were donated to needy families in the Water- loo-Cedar Falls area. Senior Tom Bullers said, All of the extra dances allowed demon- strated that the administration wasn't totally against the student body getting together and having fun. Junior Kris Kennedy said, I thought that the dances were fun and were also a good opportunity to meet other people without getting into trouble. - Jill Eckert Danclng to David Lee Roth's version of Just a Gigolo is Dave Pardoe. Surrounded by bubbles, dancers get rowdy at an April dance in the gymnasium lbottomj. Dolng the 'zombie' are Kris Scoles and Scott Flpp lopposite pagel. Curtis Byrd and Bill Dyke take a break from dancing lfar rightl. Polntlng an accusing Hnger is Molly Powers. Desia Evans Land Beth Jorgensen look on llower r1gh0. Rocking out to the music are Chris Furlong and Lori Bukatz flower far righ0. Dances provide... Keviri Carroll Kevin Carroll A E U I9 '53 I A 0 I if Q , 'V 'fr gf 21 1 'L Q Q FINE ARTS H- H H l 'M ng 1 3 ' , ' ,L , 7' x'i' f-i f Kevm Carroll ' of' Who played Ethel In The Curious Savage '7 Who received a S I4 000 schol arshlp In music' on the coach In Cinderella' Who played first chair viola for the orchestra? K 'c ' Section Editor: Anne Smith H Il H II Il U Anne Smith layout Answers: lj Sami: Nilim, 21 Sarah Klemuk. JJ six, 0 Kelly Omen Flne llBf37 38lBand Band members learn to achieve goals I think the most important thing anyone can learn from band is to strive to achieve a goal, even if that person never picks up an instrument again, band director Hugh Eicke said. Senior band member Mark Goodman agreed. l have learned how to achieve a goal, and in turn, I have improved on my instrument. The symphonic band included 82 members playing 14 dilter- ent instruments. Musical styles varied from classical and pops to swing. Eicke said he tried to have variety in band music and to feature different sections of the band. Senior Tony Staut, who played trombone in symphonic band, was drum maiorfor marching band. Being drum major gave me the opportunity to see the band from a difterent point, he said. Thirteen band students received Division I ratings on their solos at the state solo and ensemble contest, and 14 ensembles received l ratings. Band Boosters purchased new band uniforms tor the band with money raised from Band Booster activities and projects. - Oren Nelson Jlll Or lnrfll Todd Ellloil Todd Ellloff 'w , 2 t Mlrkus Mueller vk,,,?k - f H '- f ' t r :- 'H .Ml 011 Perlormlng 'New York, New York' at the National Cattle Congress are Dave Deeds, Kris Spake, Beckie Weidman and Joe Sims lopposite page, topj. In their final concert ofthe year members of the symphonic band play Hollingsworth March lopposite page, bottomj. John Gogola aafusts the reed on his alto sax ltop leftj. Jeff Rathmell tunes his tenor sax before a band rehearsal ltop rightj. Dlrectlng at the all-city band festival, Hugh Eicke conducts Salute to America lleftj. Tony Staut, one of the two drum majors for marching band, appears with the band at the National Cattle Congress labovej. Blndl39 A C 42lOfCh9Sll8 A two-day goodwill tour in April high- lighted the orchestra's activities: they per- formed in the Des Moines area on tour. The orchestra also presented concerts at local iunior high schools and gave evening concerts in October, December and Febru- ary with the vocal department, and in April participated in the All-City concert. At the winter concert the orchestra fea- tured Kelly Otten as viola soloist. Matt Brandt and James Caroll performed a violin duet. Seven orchestra members were chosen tor the All State Orchestra in November- Seth Dennis, viola, Matt Gregersen, violin, Priscilla Huffman, violing Shawn Kirschner, viola: Brett Wells, violin, and, for the third consecutive year, Otten, viola, and Brandt, violin. Six of the nine groups attending the state sololensemble contest received Division I ratings, and the violin quartet received a perfect score of 40. - Markus Mueller ' WW 'l ,, ,ysrasc in E1 miner W f :tt .- 1' .. F. Z' Markus Mueller Conoentratlng on their music at a rehearsal are, back, Scott Chidesterf middle rom Chris Congdon, Diana Ackermann, Janet Ingersoll, Beth Cumminsg front, Karen Gregory ltop leftl. Playlng intently are, from top, Noelle Congdon, Curtis Dietz, Andy Schuchart, Jenny Leutzinger Shannon Rider Allison Huth, Craig MacMillan and 'lbny Staut itop righ0. Vlollnlsts bowlng quickly are, from left, Mindy Sharp, Ann Cutsforth, Laureen Hanneman, Stacy Miller and Diana Ackermann iabovel. In the strlng section are, from top, Tom Rose, Bob Collins, Kelly Otten and Matt Gregersen irigh0. ., ii, ll lzlirltt fi, l Markus Mueller Mmus Muene, . l Markus Mueller Orchestra makes 6th annual tour -. . ..,,:.. Markus Mueller Markus Mueller ' Q' 7 Orchestra - Back rom Scott Chidester Mark Oleson, Kerry Nance, director Dennis Downs,' third rom Rachel Hanson, Noelle Congdon, Curtis Dietz, Andy Schuchart, Jenny Leut- zinger Shannon Riden Allison Huth, Chris Congdon, Curt LaCoste, Scott Brandt, Mark Goodman, Russell Boten, Craig MacMillan, bny Staut, David Deeds, Scott Zimmer Carla.Huebne5 Denise Jirak,' second rom Mindy Sharpf, ANN Markus Mueller layout Cutsforth, Karen Gregory Laureen Hanneman, Stacy Miller Diana Ackerman, Janet Ingersoll, Amy Pfalzgraf, Beth Cum- mins, Mike Niedert, Lori Grab Melissa Mbe, Kristen Spake, Chris Sorensen, Matthew Gregersen, front rom James Carroll, Matt Brandt, Priscilla Huffman, Michelle Thayer Kat- rina Sandvik, Seth Dennis, Kelly Otten, Bob Collins, Tom Rose. Not pictured: Molly Flagg, Joe Sims. Reading their music carefully are, from front, Tom Rose, Bob Collins, Kelly Otten and Matt Gregersen deftj. Blowing their brass instru- ments are, from front, David Deeds, kzny Staut, Craig MacMillan, Rus- sell Boten, Mark Goodman, Scott Brandt, Curt LaCoste and Chris Congdon. Orchestml43 Variety show proves exciting The variety show was the best show I've ever seen, said senior Samia Nijim. The show had variety and the masters of ceremonies did an excellent iob. Variety '85 was full of talent and diversity. The show featured acts ranging from dancing in New York by sophomores Cindy Klepfer and Julie Engel to classical piano played by senior Sarah Klemuk. Senior Christine Krause said, There were some great acts by people l didn't know were talented, and I was impressed by their perform- ances. ' There were even some special effects. When junior Lisa Hilpipre danced to Are You Ready, she used a ribbon to create circles and swirls and used a black light which added a glow. Basically, I think lt was a well rounded show, said junior Matt Smiley. - Anne Smith r N i Kevin Carroll K Cam: 44lVanery snow I A rw iff 'ff f '1' p v .A I . if Q .k 1 . if Smith layout 4 -I4 f ,Aa r 5 O i It Kevin Canoll Kevin Carroll i Y A .,'-L A Fw ,---- 1 37 Y V Kevin CBIIDII Masters of ceremonies Doug Ftippe, Cam Robinson and Usa Whitsett open the variety show with a special guest, Watson fopposite pagej. These wonderful characters dance to She-Bop lmiddlei. Jazz Singers Laura Ver Mulm. Steve Scholz, Jenni Lindaman, Dan Hartess, Markus Mueller Tiacey Eldridge and Jeff Eastman sing Satin Doll lbottomj. Leslle McCulloch practices backstage for her solo, 'lt Was Almost Like A Song lfarleftj. Mitch Goetz and krdd Elliott make some 'Saxy Sounds' ltopj. Exchange student Markus Mueller sings the German song, Liebe Auf Zeitn lmiddlej. Cam Robinson and Doug Rippe exchange a passionate kiss lleftj. 'The Savages' - Kevin Ahrenholz, Steve Scholz, Jeff Eastman and Dan Harless - harmonize in the Mtch Doctorn fabovej. 46lJazz Show 16th annual show features soloists, ensembles introducing an act are masters of masters of ceremonies Jeff Eastman, left, and Todd Elliott. Jazz Singers present a musical String of Pearls. From left, Jenni Lindaman, Dan Harless, Markus Mueller and 'ltacey Eldridge, Playing a '40s medley are members of the Jazz Band, directed by Hugh Eicke. Standing, Amy Pfalzgrah Scott Brandt, Mark Goodman: seated, Scott Zimmer Eric Spake, Tony Staut and Jeff Ftathmell. Oren Nelson f 'S OmnNelsoQ Oren Nelson OmnNelson 0mnNolson Sharif Fahmy presents emcee Todd Elliott with his saxophone. Slnglng Making All My Dreams Come True are Jazz Singers, from left, Caren Jeys, Kris Kennedy Jay Bunting, Tracy Engel, Markus Mueller and Tiacey Eldridge. Soloist Tracy Engel sings The Nearness of You. Markus Mueller layout OmnNelson On April 19 and 20 Cedar Falls High School presented the annual Blood, Sweat and Jazz Show for the 16th time. The two-hour spectacle featured the Jazz Band, the Jazz Singers and several individual performances, with Jeff Eastman and Todd Elliott as masters of ceremonies. The Jazz Band played music from Look Out, a '40s medley and Pickles Mitch Goetz performed saxophone solos. Jazz Singers sang and danced into the audience's hearts. Beth Jorgensen and Lynn Martin's Pennies from Heaven was entertaining as was Tracy Engel's solo, The Nearness of You. Mark Winter's solo act You Are the Sunshine of My Life was well- received by the audience. ln Saturday night's show, Cam Robinson and Grant Wheeler joined Winter onstage during an instrumental section, entertaining the audience with their clumsy dance steps. Portrait of a Drummer featured Scott Chidester on his instru- ments. The only disappointing aspect of the show was the relatively small audience turnout. - Markus Mueller Jan Showl47 4 4 J l Rb Q 4,2 x fix, , D H7 ,. l 2491.4 , '51 ' i QR X 4 T. I 'W 'wif 'S i .. Ai- ' 1 is -1'-gn, if Y ' X 99 Y Z W-f l is . ,A , ' Wh! 1 4 ' 54 ' F .fu ' u,:. il' L1 12 . r 9 ,IQ . ' !- H. ,JH ' 'df ,N li 'X i Q ' , , ,H x 'B l I 1 1,1 x 1 jk rf ' I if 1 to 551, fr, The Prince fChad Aselsonl and Cinderella lLaurel Whitseth are finally together as the Fairy Godmother iMette Hansonj looks on happily ftopj. The Fairy Godmother casts a spell over Cinderella to make a pumpkin coach appear fabovej.A sister fSamla Nlilml squeezes into :he glass slipper as everyone watches fmiddle1.The three clowns that entertain the audience between acts are Columbine, iErika Boesenj Harlequin,'iUsa Hilpiprej and Peregrin fLisa Abramsj frightj. ' 43f3PflH9 PW ' '52 ' e-Q-'Q. :' 'fm l .ee f avi. 4 i., . 3 TE, 31 +6 Y , eg 1 J 'fe-.lf , ,. g 4' - ' -5- Charies Koch i Charles Koch g Q -Y' 'Cinderella' introduces new characters Playing to 1,311 people, drama students pre- sented Cinderella March 7-9 with six perform- ances. The audience ranged trom preschool children to senior citizens. Charlotte Corpening's version of Cinderella contained many unique characteristics that the original fairy tale did not have. - ln Corpening's adaptation there are no steps g Cinderella and her two sisters are por- trayed as full-blooded sisters of the same par- ents. Another difference inthe Corpening version is the introduction of new people. Roland, played by Jeff Kraemer, was portrayed as the Prince's right-hand man. The Prince's two mischievous cousins, Galat- ron and Curdkin, continually botch up the Prince's orders. Galafron, played by Todd Obad- al, and Curdkin, Howard Jursik, constantly thrill- ed the audience with their comical jests. The played flowed smoothly through its six performances due to the dedicated backstage help. The crews worked for five weeks building sets and making pumpkins after school and on Saturdays. Director Merle Picht said the hardest part of the production was doing two sets in five weeks. it turned out rewarding said Picht, working with 49 kids who busted their buns to get ready for the show. For senior Samia Nijim it was rewarding to talk to the little kids after the show and have them believe that l am, in reality, mean to Cinderella. - Anne Smith Cinderella trles to protect herself as her sisters played by Samia Nhim, left and Sabrina Blonigan, and her mother Rae Ann Johannsen, gang up on her ftopj. The Prince and Cinderella share a happy moment as she slrjos her foot into the slipper fmiddlej. Galafron fTodd Obadall and Crudkin !Howard Jur- sikj discuss the adventures of the Prince fbottom leftl. Fellcla Nicki Truegi, Roland Neff Kraemerj and the Prince prepare to meet the queen fbelowj. , I 7' 1 'E r X Choral students have exchange with Valley The first concert was held in conjunction with the all- school open house in October and featured the Mixed Chorus and the Concert Choir. At the fall concert, students who were trying out for the All State Music Festival Choir were featured. Mixed ya ax Q 4 5, t ,N stil? Choir and the Concert Choir also appeared at the I 5 -' in ' L f VL 4 ! 2 , , na .,. - 5 e if ttit 1 5-15 U ' , ' 3 ' ' QQ 5 'Q sv . new Jazz Singers, Mixed Choir and Concert Choir per- ftpr formed at the Christmas concert, featuring music of joy and memories. Despite winter temperatures outdoors, the winter concert was a warm time featuring tunes to warmed the heart sung by Mixed Choir and Concert Choir. Each senior from Mixed Choir and Concert Choir was honored at the spring concert, afinal tribute to the seniors of '85. ln addition to performing the tive concerts, the Concert Choir went to a choir clinic, had a vocal exchange with Valley High School of West Des Moines, and sent several people to music festivals. Susan Beasley, choral director, directed both choirs and all small groups. Charles Matheson, a retired UNI professor, helped the choir prepare for the state large group contest held in early May. 50lY0cll Musk: Oren Nelson J .,., ,, Varsity Choir - Back rom Jay Bunting, Grant Wheeleen Dan Hariess, Tom Bullers, 'Hoy Zars, Chad Asleson, Mark Adkins, Mark VWnter Tom Sherman, Philip Nelson, Chuck Henning, Steve Scholz, Curt Dietz, John Baken third rom Chris Day Hwny Staut, Steve Smalley Dave Pardoe, David Nelson, Todd Elliott, Cam Robinson, James Thompson, Tom Rose, Chuck Thompson, Mar- kus Muellen Jeff Eastman, Kris Kennedy: second rovy Tammy Clark, Mette Hanson, Jenni Lindaman, Devon Anderson, Kendra Wohlert, Kirsten Gregory Lynn Mardn, Buffy Porter Ellen Simpson, Val Smith, Tiacy Engel, Caren Jeys, Jeannette Roberts, Michelle Egel, Usa Aldrich, Justine Desmond, front rom Monica Slettlen Wendv Hochreiten Heidi Wedemeier Sarah Klemuk, Carev Hildebrand, Laura Ver Mulm, Beth Jorgensen, Beth Cummins, Brendag Carney Shelly Tunwall, Debbie Jacobsmeien Laurel Whltsett, Facey El- dridge. E -ff 0mnNeison Preparing for a concert, Andy Edeker Facy Koupal, Howard Jursik, Sabrina Blonigan and Todd Neuverth rehearse a small group number lopposite page, topj. Charles Clark of Valley High School conducts his choir in an ap- pearance at CFHS lopposite page, middlei. Sabrina Blonigan, Allison Dieter and Missy Eick sing soprano in Mixed Choir itopj. Posing with their bus driver Jazz Singers line up at a McDonald's break in Dubuque on their spring tour From left, Jenni Lindaman, Steve Scholz, Kris Kennedy Craig MacMillan, Laura Ver Mulm, Scott Zim- mer Doug Rlppe, Grant Wheeler Mar- kus Mueller 'lracy Engel, Cam Robin- son, Dave Pardoe, Lori Bukatz, Matt Brandt, Beth Jorgensen, Beth Cum- mins, Jay Bunting, Dan Harless, Moni- ca Stettler Facey Eldridge. wb l Mixed Cholr - Back rovlr Shareif Fahmy Jason Kerns, Matt Hundley Paul Bailey Mike Harp, Doug Zars, Andy Edeker Jeff Etringer Howard Jursik, Todd Neuverthp third rovtr Allison Huth, Cheryl Davis, Melissa Baumeister Katrina Sandvik, Lori Bukatz, Mandy Wheeler Diane Woody Allison Dieter Betsy Bradford, Kasey Schneider Dana Nelson, Claudia Lopes, Chris Allen 5 second Jil Eckert layout i Jlll On l'0V4 Marcy Jensen, Missy VWbe, Wcky Buehner Erika Boesen, Teri Rule, Kellan Robinson, Julie Engel, Emily Mehlin, Mallie Brown, Sabrina Blonigan, Missy Eick, front rom Barb Ward, 'l7na Schmidt, Karen Gregory Marcia Agness, Cindy Klepfer Jami LaMasters, Beth Zwanziger Stephanie Boom, Facey Koupal, Amy Hochgesang, Tammy Mhlliams. Vocal MIlSll:l51 52lJnzz Painted by Mette Hanson, Mike Cavin and Tony Staut, the stage flat proclaims the 16th annual Blood, Sweat 'n Jazz concert in April. Soloing with the jazz band is llutist Amy Pfalzgral. Craig MacMillan, left, and Matt Hundley play Now ls the lime with the jazz show combo lopposite pagei. ' tkyfi gf . , . X - ' -:Sai ' .ffT'-'Tf,3f5X1s: KS ffwfi Tiny' fI','ET35ff 1 A issi A A A -A f 'f Y' 1 - kt K'-' - K ew'-if ' ' ' q ty -jzgg I , , 1. . - .t , ...t X - t i A 3 . , J ii'- ' 'Wt il ' 'if We .,,k ,lL5igJ5. AS A ew -. , .TZ , ,Qi ' J' ' - i t - Oren Nelson OVEN NSISON .-+L ,J Qu- 'V Jazz Singers - Back rom Jeff Eastman, Facy Engel, Steve VSV Mulm. Beth JOFQSHSSVL Facy Eldffdgey L0fi BUGKHU, Jenn! Scholz, Grant Wheeler Mark Adkins, Dan Harless, Lynn Martin, Ufldfimafl. Kris KGHHSUM Steve Smalley: ff0l1f FOIM Cam R0bff7 Mark Vwnterg middle rom Dave Pardoe, Beth Cummins. Laura SON. Monica Stefflen Jay Bunting. Carer! Jeys, Markus Mueller D I 17-year tradition of jazz continues Oren Nelson L Improvisation is what makes jazz so original and unique, said jazz band director Hugh Eicke. Thats what sets it apart. Improvisation is an ofthand composition or a spur of the moment rewrite of a specific section ot music, the quality that gives jazz its uniqueness. Jazz has been a part of the Cedar Falls music department since the 1968-69 school year when the jazz band and jazz singers were organized. Eicke commented that the most of the jazz band's music was composed by Paul Clark, Les Hooper, Herbie Hancock and Dave Barduhn. Choral director Susan Beasley was usually seen playing piano accompaniment in the jazz singers' back-up band or backstage watching her group perform. ln her second year at CFHS, Beasley said, Since l've been at CF l've mostly used arrangements by Anita Kerr and Kerby Shaw. Members of jazz groups were chosen by the directors alter auditions. - Oren Nelson Jazz Band - Back rom Joe Simms, Scott Chidester Scott Eicke. Kevin WeffiCh, Kur1SChreiben Russ Bvfen, Amy Pfallgfah Brandt, Kurt LaCoste, Kevin Bogatin, Craig Folkers, Mark Good- Eric Spike, Tony Sf3U!. Cfafg M3CMfll3fi.' ff0f1f TOM SOON man, Doug Fiippe, Matt Hundleyg middle rom director Hugh Zirnmen John Gogola, Mitch Goetz, Jeff Fiathmell, Al Conrvin. Omn Nelson layout Jazzl53 Wx Amy Mme: JIU Orr s-weopre PEOPLE Jlll OH lj Who won the junior State Chess Tournament? 2, What award dld math teacher Karen Dotseth receive' 3j Who had the most styllsh and luxurious car at CFHS7 4, What was the most impor- tant thing people talked about in October I984? a-4 X Section Editors: Shawn Slobe Mo and Kirsten Gregory H U ll II ll ll H l Answers: lj Todd Obadal, lj Pruldendal Award for Excellence in Mathematic Tud1ing, lj Mark 'Floyd' Wlnoeq 4, the pruideutial election Ann Smim layout HOPH55 56lS8fll0rS Theron Adams Michael Agness Michelle Alberts Chris Allen Devon Anderson Samuel Anderson Wendy Anderson Judy Archer Ftandy Aschbrenner Farah Azeem Sheryl Bader John Baker lraeci Bandfield Douglas Bartels Kris Kelly Barth Scott Bartling Jeff Bast Joel Beener Eddie Bennett Daniel Bergeson Michael Bergmann Brooke Bixby Randal Blackford Stephanie Blonigan Andrea Boesen Mark Bohr Russell Boten Ilona Botton John Brandt Kerwin Brandt Her A ,As me 5 f, 4 X Vxi, i X s Robinson heads senior class The class of '85 was headed by Cam Robinson, president, Doug Rippe, vice president, and Beth Jorgensen, secretary treasurer. The threesome started oft the year by organizing homecoming committees which put together float ideas. The group organized a new senior activity, a senior- parent banquet, held May 18 at Clabby's in Waterloo. The evening fetured a slide show of various seniors doing what they did best. Hopefully, the banquet will be carried on as an annual tradition, Jorgensen said. The group worked with senior committees through- out the year to organize graduation activities such as the breakfast and the commencement ceremony. - Kirsten Gregory Senior class officers - Cam Robinson, standingg Beth Jorgensen, Doug Rippe Alison Bright Stasi Brown Tom Bullers Jay Bunting Lora Burton Kathleen Butler , Brenda Carney Kevin Carroll Todd Case Foy Case X W' B. . X' ' .-I T Y -'-- 1 st-as . Kirsf Gregory layout Senlorsl57 5GlSonloa Kelly Often rehearses a solo and works on a violin-viola dLIet with Ann Cutsforth. Margarita Castro Kevin Champoux Ruth Chokos Denise Clark Jeffrey Clements Philip Clow Angie Coffin Stephen Collum Christopher Congdon Noelle Congdon Allen Corwin Shawn Courtnage Michele Cunningham Anthony Curtis Stephanie Curtis Kristan Custer Ann Cutsforth April Dahm Andrew Davis Debra Deibler ix I ia gif x I l C i X ,, E, U: 441' lf 3 8 5 at i NWS Three-year all-stater aims for music career Nine years of practicing paid off for violist Kelly Otten, who made All State Orchestra for the third consecutive year as a senior. Hoping to pursue music in college, Otten filled her days with musical influence from friends and composers. Being a music enthusiast, she said she liked all types of music but that her favorite was rock. She said the big event in her musical background was playing in the Tallcorn chamber group atthe University of Northern Iowa. She played a solo at the high school's orchestra conceit on Valentines Day of her senior year. Orchestra director Dennis Downs said, l'm really proud of herg she is a very excellent orchestra member and played first chair for the last three years of the six l had her in my groups. Otten also played viola with the University of Northern Iowa Orchestra. She said she liked playing with the university orches- tra because lt is more of a challenge for me. She said she got started in the UNI Orchestra by calling the conductor and auditioning for him. Otten said she enjoyed being in orchestras because she really liked playing classical music, an interest she and her mother shared. 'tl would love to be in a major symphony and to be a conductor sounds like an interesting career choice, Otten said. That looks like it would be a lot of fun! - Shelly Young X 'x' I l John DeLavergne Yvonne Deyo Curtis Dietz Gregory Dietz Heather Dion x X if ' Dean Dirksen Glen Dix Michael Dix Tamera Dixon Stephen Doerr , Amy Dorman Kim Doty Teresa Dumer June Duncan Laura Duncan 9, f Sonioni59 Porter chosen to address his classmates Joe Porter said he was surprised to be chosen commencement speaker because I thought the speaker had to be involved in a lot oi school activities. Porter said his commencement speech would deal with the school motto, A tradition ot excellence. He said he was not involved in many high school activities except intramural bowling, in which his team took first place. He was a cadet teacher at Cedar Heights Elementary School. Porter said the best part of being chosen commencement speaker was having iiuniori Julie Betts come up and hug me. - Barb Manahl Cadet teaching at Cedar Heights Elementary School, Joe Porter works with Hfth graders checking their skill packs. From left, Erin Bartlett, Porter Tom Rolison, Tonya Hohenburg. In his computer pro- gramming class, Porter works on debugging a pro- gram with his partnen Doug Bean. Larry Eastman i Steve Eastman Kurt Eichelberger Michelle Elin Melissa Ellis Beth Engels Heidi Engen Nancy Etringer Desia Evans Roxanna Farinpour Melissa Feldpouch Brenda Felts Mary Ferris Julie Fiddick Michelle Fisher 60lSenlorx Senior wins DE competition With more than 800 seniors competing in the state distributive education contests, senior Traeci Bandfield took home a first-place award. I went to state contest in the apparel and accessories competition on the supervisory level, Bandfield said. There were two written tests and two participation tests in which we participated and we were placed in categories. l got first in one test, for which I received a medal, and l got certificates in the other three tests, she said. When judges added up contes- tants' total points, Bandfield led the competition and received the overall award. As a state winner, Bandfield qualified to repre- sent Iowa in national competition in San Francis- co in May, but other conflicts arose and she decided not to attend. Besides distributive education, Bandfield was busy as a pompon squad member and with her job at Donaldsons. On the job at Donaldsons ln College Square, Faecl Banddeld takes a phone order Steven Fisher Bryan Fobian Joan Franke Curt Franklin Bob Frohn Jennifer Gadow Angie Gaffney Susan Gardiner Lisa Guinta Julie Godsey Mitch Goetz John Gogola N Randy Goodson Troy Graen Kelly Grant 'amen Gmgoiylayom Sonlorsl61 Pianist finds rewards in com petition Senior Sarah Klemuk has received many awards and scholarships with her talent at the piano keyboard. Sarah has been playing the piano since second grade and is still practicing. She began under the urging of my parents, she said. She studied with Joan Smalley, a local instructor, forfour and one half years and as a senior was taking lessons with Howard Aibel at the University of Northern iowa. Klemuk participated in iowa Music Teachers Association Auditions and received alternate rec- ognition in Level E at the state level as a junior. She won Level F at state. Mrs. Smalley started me in the IMTA auditions in sixth grade, said Klemuk. Sarah competed in the Fort Dodge Symphony Young Artist contest and was chosen from the high school division to play with the symphony. In March, she won grand prize in the high school division for the Des Moines Symphony Guild Auditions. This gave her the opportunity to play with the Des Moines Symphony the following season. Klemuk also competed in the Music Teachers National Association auditions and was chosen alternate iowa winner for the high school divi- sion. Sarah attended the Drake Symposium for two years and the National Music Camp at lnterlochen, Michigan following her junior year. Competing in the Iowa High School Music Contest for three years, she received all Division I ratings. Sarah has been awarded a music scholarship from the Cedar Falls Women's Club and a 352,000 scholarship from UNI. She was in varsity choir for two years and performed in the high school variety show in her sophomore and senior years. 'l like competing and performing because it pushes me to work hard and get several pieces ready at once and learned well, said Klemuk. She enjoys music because she has to use her imagination. You don't ever do it exactly the same two times in a row, Klemuk said. There are no numbers to add or words to write, it's just pure. beautiful music, Saratr said. She said the more she performed, the better she learned to control her nerves, handle different environments and deal with difficult circumstances. Because of her emphasis on music, she said she had to sacrifice free time and some involve- ment in school activities. Although she was a member ofthe pompon squad in her sophomore year, she didn't try out again because she knew she wouldn't have time. Music is a part of me. I'm always thinking about music, criticizing or appreciating it, Klemuk said. She's considered other occupa- tions, but when it comes down to it, l wouldn't be satisfied with anything else, she said. Sarah plans to continue her education at UNI. She wants to get her masters degree in piano performance so she can teach at a university and perform. She plans to continue to enter competi- tions and may eventually get her doctorate in music, she said. - Michelle Waller Michele Gray ' Pamela Gray Suzette Gray Michelle Greene Kirsten Gregory Usa Haberkamp Abigail Hagarty James Hammer Scot Handberg Stephen Handon' Mette Hanson Rachel Hanson Val Hanson Andrew Hazen Meagan Hazzard 62lSenion ,,.,A With a full schedule of com- petitions and solo perform- ances, Sarah Klemuk could often be seated at a piano keyboard. Jeff Hebron Heidi Henning Usa Henry Mary Hess Wavis Hildebrandt Paula Hill lammy Hilmer David Hinz Dennis Hoer Thomas Hojmark Kendra Holler Paul Huffman Matthew Hundley Gerald Ingham Monica lzer Debra Jacobsmeier James Janssen Shannon Jensen Michael Jerke Caren Jeys Sprague becomes J volleyball all-stater John Baker Working part-time for the guidance ofNce, Jill Sprague delivers messages lbelowl. Planning a play in the state match against Fort Dodge, Sprague yells to teammate Dana Tonn lrightj. Answering the phone in the principal's office, Sprague runs the school switchboard lfar rightj. Denise Jirak Jeffrey A. Johnson Jo Johnson Kreg Johnson Gina Jones xxx David Jordan Beth Jorgensen Brock Juhl Floss Juhl Sheila Keeling Ftobin Keigan Daniel Keller Laurie Klages Kurt Klammer Susan Klemp .lvl--'-it I ' . m...x...Jg' 8 .L 'ff X 1 rn ,'Y 5 Tiff :fig 7 Qc' 'f ,,, Q , QQ . . . , A . -'b' 1 gf' if '23 2 QTIQ1 1 af ,Q z A- . ', , H fi .L Q 1' Q V. Q 4' Q5 I . W 24121 C-.' 9 Ag '55 - + , . Va fi H' if ' ff, Sn-f' Q +-ee' Ei w ' ' Y P' 2' - 4 -1 1 T5 1 A -, 'C Q C' J . gl A ' ' K 'C 4 if Q ,Q ' ,l.'.L -J-3: ,..L ...J- , ,lf l :Q - il 9 'Ei' fn: ff K 5 'gi '- 'LM' fir, Q! 6' 'W 'Even E 5-af: Q ' F5 54 1. 1.,5 V Qi' Ir- - F , 4 ' N f ' new ' A -'A x A I , .mg-dy' - X x lay' -A ' .1 ' , fl, A , i , 1. Q? f ,,,, L fri M A M A ' 'EY' f J, H ' Q ag! 'Li' t vt- 'H 'P' 'f , S gp' - '. ' , f' 4, ' 'a53f 1 A , Q - - in ' ' . .X , a 3 :- 4 A I LFG T l R s t l John Balwr mi H'-S. -A-M' 1 x - mug. .Q When Jill Sprague started playing volleyball in seventh grade, she had no idea that she would end up on the all-state first team and win a full-ride scholarship to play volleyball at the University of Northern Iowa. The first CFHS girl in history to be named to the first all-state volleyball team, Sprague was also named to the Metro Big Five first team and the Big Eight Conference first team where she was also named team captain. She was on the Big Five team three years in a row, the Big Eight team two years in a row and on the all-state fourth team as a junior When the high school volleyball season ended in late fall, Sprague continued playing volleyball with other teams. As an eighth grader Sprague joined a local team called the United States Volleyball Association organized by John Verly. The team played during the winter and spring months and traveled to other states to compete. Along with four other girls from Cedar Falls, Sprague made the Mid- America Junior team as a junior and played with that group for two years. Besides volleyball, Sprague enjoys Young Life activities and going to the group's Castaway camp. Her parents, Doug and Dee Sprague, were Young Life leaders for 14 years, so Jill says she grew up on it and Young Life was a part of her life. 'She also attended a Bible study group led by track coach Stacy Roberts. A born-again Christian, Sprague said the Bible study is the best thing that has happened to me. It is a good place, a place where I can learn about my Christian walk and learn fBiblej passages. The church and youth group are a part of my life. Her future plans include playing Division I volleyball at UNI. Although she intends to obtain a four-year degree, she said she has no idea what she wants to major in, Sprague said she would like to coach volleyball or work with kids, possibly at a Christian school. - Kirsten Gregory . r af? rf 'Q A. P ' , , X 9' k ten Gregory layout - , . ' Sarah Klemuk ' Nancy Klocke 1 Tiasha Kneppe 'Qi Michael Koepke fflei. Q Kelly Kolthoff A r f Bryan Korte Pat Kozak Kathleen Kramer Christine Krause Karl Kreb Kathryn Krogh Brenda Lahr Michele Laipple Doug Lawson Joan Lawson -ff-19 :Tiki . ' me f . 19 Q0 15 5 -51 ,s B0 I an n 9 ommg assergggnsan. Wfxudd. Eltlfggg Njsha Quin me 'C new Gam new R0 a we N' Fanowmgnols. 'Wk mart, Gum' xisohrelbe' an nov' ug 'amps'- ndmel DO defseflf e in me QY2j:s3n. 592:51 Cattle enuvfs pos nr I-95 affw' reefs 8 Wd my Z '?, eosola' KU segle are Joh den Gongregngress chara cattle v f-fffa ml X ,V ep, 19 4? A 5-41 From backstage, senior reveals creativity Although she never appeared onstage, seniorAndrea Boesen played major roles in the drama department's productions. Andrea, who designed the sets for t'The Curious Savage and Cinderella, spent endless hours painting, hammering and building sets in preparation for the shows. Though Andrea doesn't enjoy appearing in plays, she said she had a good time designing play sets and constructing them. I want to go into profession- al theater designing, she said. My long-range ambition is to work in movies. Andrea's favorite type of art work was quick sketches and drawings, she said. She usually used neutral colors and a lot of grays. l don't like too much color,' she said. Andrea started working in stagecrait when she was a sophomore. She worked in construction and design in addition to lights, props and poster designing. Senior Anne Smith, an actress in four CFHS drama productions, said, Andrea's contributions to the theater are numerous. She's really given a lot. She's a hard-working person, junior Oren Nelson, who worked on costume crews, said. She's an excellent artist and set designer, and she did both ofthe sets for plays this year All the work she puts in toward plays is excellent, junior techie Anita Manifold said. She's a very good artist. - Shelly Young Deborah McDonald Laura McKee Shelley Malam Daniel Mallin John Markey Lynnette Martin Christopher Martinson Kimberly Mashek Hanan Mathes Qvs Jeff Mathes ,X Doug Matthias Terry Mau Adam Michels Christopher Miller Scott Miller Sanlonl65 661500100 Bryan Young wins state science fair Bryan Young won top honors from the Army, Navy and Air Force for his computer interfaced robotics project at the Eastern Iowa Science and Engineering Fair. He also won a berth in the International Science and Engineering Fair in Shreveport, LA. All of expenses for the Shreveport trip were paid for Young and his physics instructor Norm Anderson, who accompanied him to the international fair in late May. Young's project lmvolved a robotic-type arm which traced across a grid, locating different collored objects by a photo-electric device. A magnet on the arm lifted the objects and transported them to the end of the grid. Young also won a Junior Engineering and Technology Society award, a S200 scholarship from the University of Iowa and S25 from the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Young's first major electronics project was designing and setting up the lighting forthe Peet Junior High variety show as a ninth grader. ln high school he did all lighting CFHS productions. The largest part of the research was to set up the logic and coding the computer so the device would have the ability to make decisions, Young said. Biyan put in a lot of hard work and it really paid oft, Anderson said. - Mike Mtllla M .Y E .x X on Terrie Miller Brenda Minikus Usa Mittelstadt Scott Moehlis Mike Molla Robert Mudd Markus Mueller Jeannie Muller Julie Mumm Kerry Nance Brian Neal . Marie Nelson Phillip Nelson Bradley Nichols Sarnia Nrjim Bryan Young demonstrated his robotics project for social studies teacher Charles Blair-Broeker lfar leftj. Making fine adjustments on a micro switch, Young readies his robot for use lcenterj. Explaining the logic process used in collecting and sorting colored washers, Young gives an after-school presenta- tion for interested students and faculty lbelowj. ,, 'ull V ., KA f ' 7 A ' s 2 t 5' f t rg., l X 4 David Nissen Susan Noack Julie Nottger Scott Ochsner Kristie Olsen Mark Olsen Jon Olson Jill Orr Kevin Orth Melissa Osborn Kelly Otten Scott Pagel SOIIIOIUG7 W7 Smalley excels in science, H music, journalism, football lat' my P ffl ' Angela Pape David Pardoe Sheri Parker James Pashby Mary Paulson Kurt Pedersen Chad Peterson Amy Pfalzgraf John Phalen Elizabeth Pine Kenneth Polk Joe Porter 'lioy Powell Molly Powers Alisha Quinn John Baker John Baker Working In on a lab experiment in individual study biology Steve Smalley measures the growth rate of paramecia fleftl. Rehearslng for the lowa State Honor Choln Smalley goes over his music labovej. Designing a layout for the Nger Hl-Line, Smalley works on a light table in the journalism room lrightj. 1 I. l K , f Q stft 5 y LA? X Steve Smalley won recognition in a wide variety of high school activities. Smalley edited the Tiger Hi-Line, made All State Choir, was co-captain of the Tiger football team and completed an award-winning inde- pendent science project. During the summer before his senior year, Smalley spent eight weeks at the University of Iowa in a Secondary Student Training Program QSSTPJ for high school juniors and seniors. cience teacher James Meyer first introduced the program to Smalley. Students from schools from all over the country attended the program and Smalley shared a dorm room with a student from New Jersev. For his summer project, Smalley conducted experiments on rats and established a defined response from the rats' immune systems. He later presented a report on his experiments at the Iowa Junior Science Academy Symposium at the University of Iowa, earning a trip to New York City and a S500 scholarship. Active in vocal music activities, Smalley was a member of the Jazz Singers, Iowa Honor Choir, All State Choir and the Cyclone Honor Choir and performed in the Variety Show and Jazz Show. When not studying or singing, he said he enjoyed reading and playing his guitar. A varsity starter and captain for the football team, Smalley was chosen a Youth of the Month for his partici- pation in high school activities. He plans to study biochemistry at the Univer- sity of Iowa and attend medical school. - Shawn Slobe Mark Rappaport Quint Reeifs Lara Richardson ibm Ridder Doug Rippe Nicholas Roberts Foy Roberts Cameron Robinson Camilyn Rolinger Michelle Ross Michael Rube Jennifer Ryan James Sadler Renee Saeger Shelly Sands .,.i 'G'S G 9 'Y'V ' summon TOISQHIOIS State title caps 11-year wrestling career Eleven years ago, Dave Jordan had no idea of the excitement and recognition wrestling would bring him. When he was inthe second grade, Jordan, following in the footsteps of his father and older brother, began wrestling for fun. This proved to be a good decision. He trained hard by running and, of course, mastering wrestling techniques. The hard work paid off with a series of honors including the 1985 105-pound state champion- ship. He also won a state freestyle title in 1984 and was runnerup for one in 1983. He won Big Eight Conference titles in 1984 and 1985. He said two of his most exciting victories came when he defeated people he wasn't expected to beat. lt's better winning when you're the underdog, he said. At district finals he was defeated by Waverly-Shell Rock wrestler Jan Kahler. Since two wrestlers advance to state from each district, Jordan went to state where both he and Kahler won all of their preliminary matches in separate divisions. The two met again for the state title and Jordan avenged his earlier loss to become state champion. Jordan said he attribu ed his success as a wrestler to his parents and to his coz shes, Dave Cunningham and Jay Llewellyn. As for winning the st: te title, Jordan said, lt's great! There's nothing like it! I l las really happy for all the people who helped me -they worked as hard as l did. - Christine Krause Jill 1 ln a dual meet against Cedar Rapids Jefferson, Dave Jordan works on Kelly Mihai fabovel. Jordan receives first-place medal at the state championship from his coach, Dave Cunningham frigh0. In the opening round ofthe state tournament, Jordan defeats Eric Ciha of Clinton ffar rightj. Tammie Schmidt Kurt Schreiber Ty Schuler David Schwantes Barbara Seavey Richard Secor Sandy Secor Thomas Settle Michelle Sharp Mindy Sharp Thomas Sherman Facy Simon Ellen Simpson Steven Skiles Shawn Slobe P' F agp! 1 r Y V ' ' 1 S f i ' V T Q 'A Q ii' 32-.ff fr . lite:- .5 ,vw .st l X. 'D-sf. ,, . ,.,. -- T . M A LN ltr' n ,ik ,L lr? ,, hx- ! X, Q. . 3 W. , 4 x ' 'X' M ,ar V, mm v'f' IA. Jill Orr Steve Smalley Ann Smith Jeff Smith Kevin Smith Usa Smith Val Smith Lon Smock Joel Snell Christopher Sorensen Gerald Sorensen Gordon Sorensen Jeff Sorensen Kristin Spake Michael Spier Jill Sprague Senlonl71 72lSanlon Senior plays lead role in CF drama I really love creating a character and giving it to the audience so they can learn from it and enioy, said Samia Nijim, who appeared in five CFHS drama productions and was student director for the sixth. Nijim said she has always been involved with one form of performing or another since she was in second grade. She started in children's theater, and from there she got involved in dance and some gymnastics, but she eventually got back into theater. ln the fall 1984 production, The Curious Savage, Nijim played the lead role of Ethel Savage, the role she considered her most difficult. She said she thought the role was challenging because of the depth of Ethel Savage's character and because of the added pressure that comes with a lead role. Nijim said she had the most fun when she played the second sister in Cinderella because it was a high energy role and the first time she had ever given a character animal-like characteristics. When Nijim found some spare time in between school, work and theater, she enjoyed playing with her cat, Sexpot, or writing letters to her father living in Saudi Arabia. - Anita Maniiold Linda Stachovic cnanes Koen Portraylng Ethel Savage in The Curious Savage, Samia Nyim and Andy Edeker console Allison Dieter in a scene from the fallplay Anne Smith sits in the background. Samia plays with her cat, Sexpot lopposite pagej. Anthony Staut Jeff Stealy ' Monica Stetfler Lisa Stilwell Mickey Stokes Barbara Streeter Eira Suorsa Stephanie Swallow Michelle Tangen Phil Teaford 1 Tom Thode Jeff Thomas Gerald Nller 77m 'Hmmer Anim Manifold la :W i your Kym Panther if gg 1, - ' 1 rf :Qgqy a Darrin Thran Greg Tollefson Dana Tonn Laura 7ramontin Gary Feichel Brian Fessler Sally Post Deondra Fumbo Shelley Tunwall Marcia Unruh Pam Van Deest Daniel Ver Steeg Susan Vognsen Dawn Warnke Sheri Wasserfort SUllonf73 74lSorll0rl Joan Franke named first team all-state l was really surprised was senior Joan Franke's first reaction when she opened up the sports section and discovered she had been named to the Iowa Press Association first all- state girls basketball team. Joan had proved herself one of the best high school guards in Iowa. She played consistently throughout the season and led the Tigers with 152 rebounds, 37 blocked shots and a record 102 interceptions. She currently ranked second in career guard rebounds with 308 and second in career guard steals with 152. ln what she felt was her best game ever, Franke grabbed 12 steals against East, a game in which she played only the first half, to establish a new record for steals in one game. Along with being named to the all-state first team, Joan was named first team Big Five' and Big Eight and earned a chance to play in the state all-star game. Besides basketball, Franke also enjoyed horseback riding and going outwith friends. She played French horn and saxophone in band and participated in cross country and track through- out high school. She qualified for state in the high jump as a sophomore and as a iunior and set the school high lump record, 5'4 . She won a Radell Scholarship to attend UNI and planned to try to join the women's basketball team as a walk-on or high jump for the women's track team. Easlly clearing the bar in competition at the school 's Nger Invitational, Franke is on her way to winning her event. She set the school record, 5'4 . ln sectional competition, Franke guards Columbus forwards Julie Ganahl H4431 and Molly iideback. Duren Watts Robert Way Heidi Wedemeier Tenney Weekley Lisa Westcott 'limothy Wetrich Grant Wheeler Laurel Whitsett Lisa Whitsett Craig VWegardt l l Rich Ovenurl 5 foreign students call Cedar Falls home for year During the year, Cedar Falls High School hosted five exchange students from different parts of the world - Claudia Lopes, Brazil, Eira Suorsa, Finland, Margarita Castro, Spain, Markus Mueller, Switzerland, and Thomas Hojmark, Denmark. Claudia and Margot were active in groups such as volleyball, gymnastics and track. Markus was an All State Chorus member, extremely active in many vocal music activities. Thomas and Eira said they enjoyed the American free time. All agreed that living like Americans was lar superior to taking a sightseeing tour. You are just like them, Eira said, adding, l'd like to stay forever. Markus said he wants to be a music teacher if he has time and money enough. The musical experiences I had here are very valuable to me, he said. Claudia, nicknamed Dau, wants to be an English translator so living in the USA gave her the opportunity to study the language. Cruising became Thomas's new freetime entertain- ment. He explained, Back home, you can't drive till you are 18. lt might be the reason that they don't cruise, he laughed. Since she has improved her English, Margot said she liked to talk, the opposite of how she felt at the beginning of the year. You have to watch your weight, there is too much fast food around, she said. - Andreas Ott Posing around the flag pole in front of the high school are, from left Claudia Lopes, Thomas Hojmark, Eira Suorsa, Markus Mueller and Margarita Castro. virus Mueller layout i Rachel Wieland Julie VWlliams David VWlson Mark VWnter Laurie VWnters f . . ' i .fl ' l f Graham Wood Paul Woodward Bryan Young Curt Zierke 7?oy Zimmerman 78lJunlon Usa Abrams Mark Ackerman Tamara Ackerson Sandra Acldln Mark Adkins Nancy Ahls Kevin Ahrenholz Brian Albert Usa Aldrich Carl Andersen Ellen Anderson Jennifer Anderson Ondrea Anderson Renee Anderson Dawn Aneweer Chad Asleson Jon Assink Rich Aumann Mike Bailey Susan Baker Scott Baker Aura Barkley Angle Barnholtz Nels Beck Brian Beener Kae Bendixen Melanie Bennett Mike Bertholf Julie Betts William Bevins Pat Biddlecombe Shelly Bigelow Scot Bisbee Amy Blomberg Troy Boelman Brian Bonner Tom Boorom Rich Boyer Matt Brandt Scott Brandt David Browne Robert Buhrmaster Robin Burkhardt Barry Burns Michelle Busch Christie Bush Todd Campbell Diane Carley as 'fwfgdy 'M OrenNelson OrenNelsov1 Fashion goes to new lengths While the hems on blue leans were on the rise, hair lengths also rose, leaving neckline hair in the form of tail. Besides becoming cropped, jeans were no long- er iust standard blue but were faded and marbled blue with a patch of one here and a piece of the other there. Seams and zippers were every where among the pleats and snaps. Tails were popular on guys as well as girls. Some let their tails hang loose, others braided and adorn- ed them. Ears were often pierced and decorated with strange and ordinary objects alike. Guys wore one stud or ring in an ear lobe, while girls pierced their ears as many as four to six times. Dangling, bobbing and mixlmatched earrings adorned many girls' ears. - Oren Nelson Julie Wllllams, left, and Sheryl Bader wear two of the year's fashion looks, pierced earrings and bi-level haircuts, cropped short in front and left long in back. Cropped pants, which ranged from two inches above the anlde to slightly below the knee, became popular The modified deck shoes could be warn with socks or col- ored hose lleftj. Modeling one version of the tail' is lbdd Elliott. Seen on both guys and girls, the tails were sometimes braided. OrenNeIson Brian Carmichael James Carroll Mike Cavin James Chadney Shawn Chestnut Scott Chidester 1l'9 ' l 1 , l Shawn Sobe layout Amy Christensen Tami Clark Tadd Cline Kevin Cole Chris Cooley Amanda Corporon 78lJuniois James Crooks Kim Crump Beth Cummins Kevin Curtis Kristin Curtis Kreg Custer Wcki Dalton Dan Darrow Scott Davis Chris Day Robert Decker David Deeds Dawn Deffenbaugh Justine Desmond David DeVries Tom Dickinson Wendy Dietz Doug Dixon Jane Doeden Mindi Doerr 'Nm Dolan Kelly Doty Eric Dowell Mike Doyle Tammy Duffy Carrie Dugan Mike Dumdei Jeanne Dunkelberg Jeff Eastman Kim Eastman Todd Eastman Foy Eastman Jill Eckert Shelly Egel 'Facey Eldridge Missy Elliott Todd Elliott Jack Emkes Mart Engel lracy Engel Scott Evans Amy Evenson Janet Faris John Fecik Krisi Feldpouch Chad Fellmer Wcky Ferson Molly Flagg 1 34-5 3 X f l inf' l i 5 l YL, Members of the school's firstmale tiag corps are, top Demonstrating one of the corps' precision maneuv- rom Jeff Easvnan, Mike Dumdei, Chad Fellmer Andy ers, Rudd Elliott dives over the outstretched liags of Edeker Brian Bonnen front rom 7?oy Knapp, Mark Dan Hariess and Chad Fellmer as Troy Knapp rolls Rippe, Dale Hansen, Todd Elliott and Dan Hariess. under v i u S- I .., , P-QSM '- 1. I' V sm Slobelyout WTI 8 Guys twirl flags as girls don pads The annual powderpuff football game witnessed a new type of halftime enjoyment, full of twirls, rolls, and flying dives. The new halftime extrava- ganza was guy flag twirlers. The flags consisted of flag choreo- graphy captains Todd Elliott, Andy Edeker and Chad Fellmer. Other flag twirlers were Jeff Eastman, Mike Dum- dei, Dale Hansen, Dan Hariess, Troy Knapp and Mark Flippe, with pole vaulting credit going to Brian lTeddy Beari Bonner. The flags circled both teams at the beginning ofthe game, followed bythe cheerleaders. The flag corps then pro- ceeded to end zones with five guys in each end zone. After each score, the flags counted push-ups for the pom pon guys. Halftime came with the temperature dropping to 25 degrees and a slight wind, making it even colder. First the pom pons went out and prepared the crowd for the grand finale. Then they came, slowly strutting out to the tune of 1984. They formed two parallel lines to the Van Halen hit Jump. They performed at midfield, and the rest was history. When they departed from the field, girls from the audience, and even girl flag twirlers, greeted the flags with hugs and handshakes. Chad Fellmer said of the perform- ance, lt was a dirty job, but some- body had to do it. - Todd Elliott Dan Fabian Amy Fogleman Jon Ford Jim Fram Kristina Fuller Chris Furlong Nicole Gast David Gee Stacy Gilliland Ann Glessner Christine Gogola Julie Goldhorn 80lJunlors Deb Gordon Mark Graff Roberta Gronowski Lynna Gruman Craig Haan Chris Hagarty James Hamilton Jodi Hammer Paul Hansen Steve Hansen Sharon Hanson Dan Harless Brad Harmon Casey Ham Brian Hart Mike Hartema Dave Hartley Jeff Hartman Teri Hayes Tammy Heokroth Chuck Henning Kim Hess Sean Hetterich Carey Hildebrand Danielle Hildebrandt Chad Hill Lisa Hilpipre Sheri Himes Wendy Hochreiter Gary Hockey Brian Hoer Kris Hoffey Kari Hogan Shawn Holman Stacey Holmes Chris Howard Ban Huff A.J. Hum Joelle Hurd Janet Ingersoll Teresa lzer Paul Jamerson Susan James Kurt Jeffrey Lara Jensen Michelle Jensen Kevin Jergens Deanne Jirak -TT- Flnnn 6 4 W ' W ' 2 ,uf ei i Cabbage Patch craze reaches CF Known as Mama Cabbage Patch to her friends, junior Kym Panther enjoyed making and selling Cabbage Patch-type dolls during the win- ter months. I started making them because I admired my two younger sisters' dolls. I thought that the toes were really cute, said Kym. A friend, sophomore Chris Pfalzgraf, said, When she first started making the dolls, it was nearly impossible to get her to go out with the gang on weekends. That's when we first started calling her 'Mama Cabbage Patch. ' ln one afternoon Kym could complete an entire doll. The dolls sold anywhere from S15 to 317. While Kym made the dolls, her mom sewed the clothes, popular gifts among teachers who bought many of the outfits for their own chil- dren's dolls. l'm glad that my mom made the clothes because it was a lot easier than having to go out and buy the clothes myself. I wasn't even plan- ning on selling them at first, until Matt Smiley asked me if I would sell him two dolls, said Kym. Her devotion to her dcllmaking gave Kym extra spending money, fame and a look into what it would be like to run her own business. - Jill Eckert Holding two of her original creations, Sheli Ross' and Mike Hemming, is doll maker Kim Panther Sewing the body of Jeffrey Kim makes a soft sculpture doll. Laura Jobman Mark Johnson Matt Jorgensen Eric Joslyn Michelle Judas Carol Kachulis Paul Kammerdiner Bobbie Kartelman Scottina Keith 'Nm Kelly Kristyne Kennedy Stephen Keys Ju IOIN81 82l.lunlors Denna Kibbee Rusty Kibbee Kim Eugenie John King Angie Kittleson Chris Klingenberg 'lroy Knapp Lara Kneppe Dawn Knief Heather Knief Sandra Knight Paul Kohls Katherine Kortmeyer Jeff Kraemer Sarah Krause Wendy Kress Steve Kruger Antoinette Kuehn Lonny Kuepker Kevin Langenwalter Mike Langstraat Jamie Larsen Laura Laughlin Anne Leen Dawn Lehmkuhl Tammy Lentsoh Todd Letchford Jenny Leutzinger Jeff Lindaman Jenni Lindaman Mike Lindaman Rachel Lindgren Robert Livingston Dawn Lockwood Kris Lorsung Melissa Lourie Chris Lowe Brenda Luick Dawn Lutz James McClanahan Dave Mclnroy Randy Majerus Barb Manahl Targie Mandt Anita Manifold Michael Manley Jerry Mau Kelly Mayfield unior wins runneru crown at state ,sz 5. Qs. s.- -,, Anrta Manifold layout 1 ,ff p pageant The only thing that really is hard is smiling and acting as though you are estatic when your cheeks are killing you, said junior Tracy Engel, who was named first runnerup at the state level of the Miss Teen of America Pageant held in Newton in August, 1984. At first Tracy said she had wondered why she had even entered, but in the end she felt that it was a good opportunity to meet new people, make new friends and learn to think on your feet. In the pageant, the 200-plus contestants were judged on their appearance in formal wear, iudges' interview, community ser- vice and leadership, extracurricular activities and academic records. The girls were also required to take an awareness test on the United States and the world in general. In addition to the pageant itself, the contestants were offered the opportunity to attend a fashion show and a dance in the hotel. We were lucky that my roommates and l were all scheduled for things at different times or we never would have made it because four girls to one bathroom is tricky, Tracy said. Tracy is also planning to enter the Miss National Teenager Pageant. The state pageant will be held at Drake University in Des Moines. From there she hopes to make it to nationals, which will be held in Florida. In this contest the categories are basically the same as in the state contest, except there is no awareness test and there is a talent competition, in which Tracy will sing. Tracy feels that this pageant will hold more opportunities because of all ofthe scholarships and cash prizes that are offered to contestants. Overall, Tracy feels that through it all her family has been very supportive and cooperative. - Anita Manifold Holding her runnerup trophy ltacy Engel smiles at the award cere- many Emily Mehlin Scott Messer Diane Meyer Jeff Mickey Brad Miller Dawn Miller , Nick Miller .1 ,, Roxanne Miller kg: , v 77na Miller sv , Jill Mmafd . K t Michael Minikus 5. Q- A Stacy Moe as i fx: l ' N4 P 84lJunlors Paul Moes Michael Morris Christina Moyer Tad Mozena Brian Murray Chris Nanke Matthew Natvlg Dana Nelson David Nelson Ron Newcomb Casey Nichols Michael Niedert AnnMane Nielsen Richard Nissen Susan Nyhus Todd Obadal Jeff Oberheu Jon O'Brien Roger Odekirk Craig Odle Beth O'DoanaId Michael Ohl Teresa Osborn 77m Oson lim Ostendorf Richard Overturf Teresa Pals Kim Panther Jamie Patten Eric Petersen Erich Pfaltzgraf Sue Pfaltzgraff Phetphil Phanivong Anthony Philips Teresa Philo Sharon Pine Buffy Porter Debra Price Sara Quinn Steven Rains Michelle Randall Clay Rathbone Lon Rathmell Catherine Raukar Yvette Rhoads Michelle Riter Jeanette Roberts Julie Robinett 'UO fsin 1' il jf F' 1 qffj l A .1 Kevin Carroll Qfficers oversee flower sale, prom Led by class officers Jeff Mickey, presidentg Kevin Ahrenholz, vice president, and Tim White, secretary- treasurer, the juniors sponsored an extremely successful Valentine flower sale and the junior-senior prom. We raised money with dances and the flower sale, Mickey said. More than 3,800 carnations were sold in the annual flower sale in February. The officers also organized the construction of a homecoming float, discussed new business and considered ideas suggested by their classmates. To assist them with their responsibilities, officers formed a committee of juniors to help organize activities and carry out responsibilities such as selling and delivering carnations and planning the prom. The committee helped officers to check out recom- mendations for class activities before making decisions and submitting plans to Principal Les Huth for his approval. Mickey said he enjoyed his work as class president and said the wide variety of individuals made the juniors unique. - Michelle Waller Junior class oflloers -from left, 77m White, secretary-treasuren Kevin Ahrenholz, vice president, and Jeff Mickey president. Todd ROSBU6f 'Q me Doug Rose Tom Rose Chris Runyan Dollie Flutter Drew Sandkamp Cory Sassaman Mary Saul Carleen Scheel Rebecca Scheitzelt Joanne Schild Cheryl Schais Mark Schmelzer Steven Scholz Andy Schuchart Randy Schultz Cindy Schwab Frank Schwartz Shawn Slobe layout Junlorsl85 Tami Schwarzenbach Kristin Scoles Doug Scott Jonna Scragg Pat Scully Kristina Secor Shawn Selby Linda Shaw Lee Ann Shay John Sheehan Michelle Shoemaker Stan Shollenbarger 77m Siems Don Simon Mindy Simon Eric Simpson Matt Smiley Usa Smith Mark Smith Mike Smith Rob Smith Scott Smith Sheila Smith Todd Smith Ann Sorensen Fred Sorenson Eric Spake Kai Spande Jennifer Stagemeyer David Stephan Ron Stevens Dean Story Dan Strioker John Strong 'liacl Stumph Andy Sullivan John Sullivan Eddie Swingen Toni Tangeman Pamela Tatum Susanne Terry Allan Thayer Terri Thomas James Lee Thompson James Lyle Thompson Marla Thompson Jeff Thornton Jon Thorson Y Shawn Slobe layout Eric Thran Kelly 'Nmmerman Chuck Tomson Kristi lrask Mike Febon Mark lreiber Terry lrotter Doug 'lrueg Lon Tyler Mike Ubben Craig Uhlenhopp Karen VanDeest Dave Van Sant April Vassar Julie Verly Laura Ver Mulm Brad Wctoria Craig Wlla Richard Volkstorf Bart Vo Shell Brett Vo Shell Sue Wahner Foy Walbaum Michelle Waller David Warner E Sherm Warner Meredith Wedeking Michael Weed Brett Weichers Brenda Welzel Frank Wetzel Tim White Kim Mghtman Jeff Willhite Jennifer Mhlliamson Bob Winterscheid Kendra Wohlert Tom Woll John Wood Brian Woodbury Kerri Woodman Carla Wright Tony Yahnke Angie Yaungberg Troy Zars Usa Zimmerman Lori Zimmerman David Zucker Junior!!! 7 Btllsophomorua Lisa Abbas Diane Ackerman Marcia Agness Dorinda Aldrich Mark Alexander Rod Allers Mark Anders Sara Anderson Michelle Annett Tania Aperans Brooke Applegate John Ashlock Karen Assink Dan Aswegan Dan Austin Kimberly Bailey Paul Bailey Jeffrey Baker Randall Barnes Raymond Barth Tisa Bartishen Catherine Baruth Melissa Baumeister Davis Bean Doug Bean Karla Beckman Barbara Bennett David Berggren Thomas Bernard Kim Bevins Diana Bickford Steven Bisbee Lisa Blake Sabrina Blonigan Michelle Bachmann Erika Boesen Kevin Bogatin Todd Boggess Teresa Bolin Dean Boite Chris Bond Stephanie Boom Elizabeth Bradford Amiee Brandenburg Melanie Brandos Nikolas Brandt Pamela Brandt Manetta Brouilette 'Q rw be Qt' I R 1 5 -Q 3 Q? is i ' Wd 5'0 Todd Eliot! Students pump iron for football, fitness Many Cedar Falls High School students enjoy- ed working out at Olympic Gym and Spa as one of their everyday activities. Whether for fun, fitness orfootbail, most of them agreed that their workouts were good for their health. Many of the most devoted weight-lifters spent winter and spring months working out in prepa- ration for the 1985 football season. For instance, Tadd Cline, Gary Swinton, Steve Hanson and Shawn Chestnut were looking for excellent chances to claim starting positions on the '85 Tiger football team, and they were among the athletes who could be found working out at Olympic every day. Other students such as Mike Bailey and Jon Thorson worked out simply because they enjoy- ed it. Both agreed that working out was healthy and fun and said they didn't have anything better to do anyway. Officials at Olympic said moving the location of the gym from Hudson Road to Thunder Ridge Mall was quite successful. The new facilities were nice, business picked up, and many regu- lar members were Cedar Falls High School stu- dents. - Sherm Warner Mlke Jerke assists Scott Ochsner with shoulder presses ltopl. Troy Zimmerman takes a breather after his workout fleftl. Mlke Bailey does curls as Todd Elliott, reflected in a mirror shoots his picture lrightj. Barbara Brown Johnny Brown Malloree Brown Sherry Brown Daniel Browne Wayne Buck Chades Budensiek Vicky Buehner Lori Bukatz Perin Bullers Deborah Burch Colleen Burchard Sophomonnl89 WISQHOIYIGC Rebecca Burton Wade Buss Curtis Byrd Charles Cannon Cary Carney Melissa Carroll David Carter Amy Casey Cindy Chisum Steven Christensen Rodney Clark William Clark Marshall Close Krista Coen Marc Coffman Anna Cohenour Robert Collins Laura Corporon Eric Corwin Leana Crandall David Creery Stephen Grossman Andrew Crump Steven Cummings Wendy Dahlheim 'Nmothy Daman Cheryl Davis Lori Davis Angie Deeds Christine DeGroote Dara deLeon Seth Dennis Allison Dieter Andrew Dolan Gary Driscoll Bryce DuBois Daniel Dumdei Peter Dumer Richard Dunbar Kristine Dunnwald 'Foy Durbin Wiliam Dyke Dana Eckhoff Andrew Edeker Jeff Eekhoft Melissa Eick Julie Engel Jason Engen x 5.4. Ke ' Carroll Dieter Heine and Dieter were from Holmes and Klepfer and Gregory were from Peet. VIII Sophomore Class Officers - From left, Dave Heine, Cindy Klepfeg Karen Gregory Allison Sophs attend seminar on leadership Class officers representing the sophomores were Allison Dieter, Karen Gregory, Dave Heine and Cindy Klepfer. Sophomore class officers were on the head committee of student forum and helped select student of the month nominees. To better pre- pare themselves to lead their class, the four attended a leadership seminar in Des Moines during September. One responsibility the class officers had was to help with class ring selection in sophomore English classes. To help their fellow classmates choose class rings, the officers wore display class rings. Officers also helped the sales repre- sentative with the ring sales. Sophomore class officers had charge of de- signing and building their homecoming float. The theme for their float was Radiate the Tro- jans. The float featured a giant microwave with an East High Trojan inside. Unfortunately, their float collapsed during the homecoming parade and it received last place. The officers were also in charge of hall de- corating. Tromp the Trojans was the theme of their designated hall. They placed second inthe traditional homecoming hall decorating contest. Sophomore class officers were presidents and vice presidents of their respective junior highs. Gregory, who was Peet Junior High ninth grade president, remarked, Having the job of a class officer is a big responsibility, but lt offers many rewarding experiences. - Shawn Slohe P Alisa Espiritu Santo Jeffrey Etrfnger Gary Evans Sharief Fahmy :S K 77mothy Fauser Melissa Favel T Christina Ferson Aaron Fimreite Matthew Finical Mark Fleming Diana Flatt larry Flippo Shawn Song Igypuf Sophamonllif szrsopnomonc Jean Focht Craig Folkers Karla Francis Todd Frandsen Jeff Franklin Greg Frederick Anthony Friis Jay Fullbnght Stefanie Furlong Scott Gast Daniel Gates Wade Gerstenkorn Robert Giesler Karla Gindling Brian Goetsch Amy Golz Theresa Good Erika Goodman Dannice Goodyear Lori Graf Todd Graf Scott Gray Matthew Gregersen Karen Gregory Melissa Hagberg Michelle Hagen David Hall Larry Halligan Mike Halverson Mike Hammer Laureen Hanneman Dale Hansen Kimberly Hansen Mike Harp Jeff Harrenstein Tony Haugebak Aaron Haurum Kevin Hazen David Heine 'Rmy Heisler Matt Henderson Shawn Hesse Chris High Doug Hintzman Dan Hinz Amy Hochgesang Dawn Hoeppner Butch Hoffert J If U34 Q A ,l P. +- li! , n- ' 33115 'N S ii K- .. ShehRoss Gymnasts become teachers for day To introduce elementary students to stretches, rolls, leaps and jumps, members of the gymnastics team spent two days at Lincoln School in an explorer program. For the fourth consecutive year, the gymnasts were invited to Lincoln to perform, explain and teach basic gymnastics skills. There were two or three 45-minute sessions each day. The gym- nastics squad members split up allowing four or five gymnasts to help out each day. For first 20 minutes of each period the gym- nasts showed the grade school students how to perform very basic skills, more difficult tricks and advanced moves. The next 10 minutes the gymnasts taught stretching and stressed the importance of proper warmups in injury preven- tion. With the remaining time, the grade school students were split into two groups. The more advanced group moved quickly through the ba- sics and on to more challenging moves. The beginners were walked and talked slowly through the basics. The gymnasts spotted the children and offered helpful hints in performing the tricks correctly. The explorer program also involved activities such as recreational games, coordination exer- cises, foreign languages, cheerleading and face painting offering children opportunities to try something new. - Sheli Ross Chrlstlne Krause spots one on the advanced Lincoln students on the second day of the gymnasts' visit to the elementary school to offer gymnastics instruction to grade school children ltopj. Dawn Knlef prepares to demonstrate a basic move for the beginner class at Lincoln School. ShsliRossIayout Alisha Hoppenwonh Lisa Houston Mank Howard Angie Huber Kelly Hudson Carla Huebner Priscilla Huffman lbdd Huffman Rob Hughes Lana Hundley Matt Hundley Sehba Husain Sophomonnl93 Mlsophomonss Christine Husome Michele Hutchinson Allison Huth Robert Hyberger Dana Iverson Michael lzer Mark Jacobson Samir Jain Mark James Brenda Jasper Marcy Jensen Rae Johannsen Darrel Johnson Jennifer Johnson Jenni Jordan John Jorgensen Howard Jursik Wade Kainer Steve Keellng Jason Kerns Wayne Kibbee Chris Kingsbury Chandra Kleinhans Cindy Klepfer Bradley Klocke Nicole Koch Ulf Konig Darrin Koob Jennifer Koopman Clint Korte lracey Koupal Stephanie Kruckeberg Keri Kruger Kari Krull Kallin Kurtz Darcy Kusel Kurt LaCoste Jaml LaMasters Renae Larson Wendy Lau Amy Lay Mike Leh Josh Lehman Julie Lein Mark Undaman Matthew Uoyd Hong Long Pam Long 5, E dw as fc. ,Qk Q, his Oren Nelson Oren Nelson Computers revolutionize lifeg frustrate and teach us Computer- one that computesg specil: a pmgrammable electmnic device that can store, retrieve and process data. What a short definition for something that has in 30 short years changed the way of lite in industrialized societies! We came in contact with computers in all areas of our lives: when we paid our bills, when we drove our cars, when we used the telephone, when went go shopping. ln fact, it would be easier to list those areas of our lives not attected by computers. The high school oliered computer courses in both the math and business education departments, and computers were also used in journalism classes to produce the school's newspaper and yearbook. A 12-computer laboratory was available for student use when it was not being used by math or computer literacy classes. Students learned about computers and, most important, how to use them. But working with those tools also involved frustration and red, tired eyes. Students communicated with machines, there were no personal talks. We spent our time with stupid little boxes which we had to tell everything. Whenever the computer seemed to make a mistake, the mistake was our own. - Markus Mueller Uslng computers for solving their mathematics problems are, from top, Amy Pfalzgrat Lee Petersen, Mike Molla, Joel Snell and Wade Kainer Working together as a computer team in computer math are Laura Duncan, left, and Cheryl Schlais. Starting a new program is Denise Jirak. Oren Ngson Jeremiah Longnecker Matt McKinley Sherry McNair Craig Macmillan Samantha Magee Mike Manahl Erick Mandt Michelle Mathes Judd Mazur Jenny Meehan it Cindy Meyer Amy Miller Mums Moeller layout S0phomorul95 96lSophomofu Sheila Miller Stacy Miller Chris Moline Julie Montz Arvin Nanda James Needham Benjy Nelson Stacey Nelson Todd Neuverth Deanna Nicholson Jenifer Nolting Larry Northrup Darrin Ochsner Kerry Okada Amy Olson Jeff Olson Renae Olson Corey Oltrogge Kelly O'Shea Mike Overkamp Brian Page Dale Parker Wrginia Paulson Jodi Payne Terry Pease Stephanie Petersen Chris Pfalzgral James Phillips Tracy Pichelmann Donald Pint Chris Poole Chad Potratz Angie Potter Angela Prunty Barbara Prunty Steve Purk Jeff Puri Joel Puri Molly Quinn Jeff Rathmell Rachelle Ravn Guy Reed 'Foy Reifsteck Ted Remington Mark Richard Shannon Rider Mark Rippe Mike Riter AAA ...nal if-' Q. R w Q gk! Gb? I- 1 -.. ab 1 23 il. Shawn Slobe layout Class rings stay in style Class rings remained a popular tradition. An average of a couple hundred class rings have been ordered from CFHS, said Dave Thompson, representative for Josten's, a major class ring manufacturer. All high schools participated nationwide in ordering class rings, Thompson said. The deadline for sophomores to place ring orders was February 16. Each ring is individually made by dye cast- ing. The stones are hand set, said Thompson. The orders were sent to plants in Texas and Santa Barbara, California. There were hundreds of different kinds of rings available with different styles for different schools and students. Local stores that helped with sales were SchilIing's on the Parkade and Richards in College Square. A class ring is a ring that appeals to the fashion type for the student and school. They are important because it will be a memory of the students' high school years, and it's a good looking piece of jewelry, said Thompson. The boys' most popular ring was the Achiever collection, Thompson said. The girls' most popular rings was the Achiever collection and the After-Five Collection. I got a class ring to remember my school, said sophomore Lynette Sash. - Michelle Waller Davld Sodergren fills out an order form for his class ring at Schilling Jewelry ltopj. Looking over the class ring display outside the guidance office are, from left, Suzann Russell, Lynette Sash, Kim Bevins and Tami Siebel. Lenette Roberts Matt Roberts Melodee Roberts Tamara Roberts Kellan Robinson Susan Robinson Jason Rohde Susan Rolinger Jonathan Ross Teri Rule Todd Rundall Suzann Russell Sophomonsl97 Bllsophomoros Melissa Sands Katrina Sandvik Bob Santee Larry Sash Lynette Sash Melodye Schafer Michelle Sohild Kristal Schmadeke 'Una Schmidt Kasey Schneider Angel Schneiderman Dan Schoessler Theresa See Amy Seidel David Seres Jim Sevey Gene Shields Jim Shin Rick Shinstine Tami Siebel Joe Sims Brent Sivertsen Amy Skahill Vance Skinner Jennifer Slilka Doyle Smith Alan Snyder David Sodergren Wctoria Sodergren Stacy Soldwisch Brad Sorensen Karen Speicher Heidi Sprague Robert Standley David Stealy Matt Steffa Scott Sterrett Ty Stich Bryan Stratton Jim Strong Tammy Swingen Gary Swinton Karen Syndergaard Matt Tandy Keith Taylor Shelby Teckenburg Michele Thayer Dan Thode .R sax'-4 ,4-V' . . .,Lk., .. Footwear borrows from tradition Back in the '50s guys wore high top canvas tennis shoes and girls wore saddle shoes. These styles made their return in 1984-85, except in slightly different style. High tops were in again, but instead of being canvas, they were leather. Saddle shoes, which were black and white originally, were seen in many different colors, from pink with brown to gray with black or blue with tan. Unlike the styles of recent years when Nikes were most popular, there wasn't one main brand of tennis shoes: Nike, Converse, New Balance and Puma were all in style. For girls, deck shoes became more popular. Girls also wore white tennis shoes or pumps. Cowboy boots became more popular with both boys and girls. Although the basic style was unchanged, boots came in many different col- ors. Girls had lots of different boot choices from regular cowboy boots to high, thin-heeled, low top boots. The most popular boot for girls was suede or leather boots with uppers that could be folded down or worn up. Prices also changed. Although one could buy a popular pair of tennis shoes for S10 ten years ago, in 1984-85 one could pay up to S100 tor a good pair of running shoes. The average price of a pair of leather high tops was about 845. - Mike Lindaman Hlklng boots ftopj, deck shoes Hefty and leather high tops were worn by the school's fashion-conscious feet. t . Jeff Thode Kris Thompson 'I7na Timmer Victoria Wueg Marie 'Fuesdell Tiavis Trusdn Robert Turner Roger Van Hauen Scott Van Schoyck Catherine Wlla John Vorseth 77m Waldon Shi 5 b9lY0Uf Sophomorsll99 Barb Ward Angela Warnke Nichole Warnke Grey Wedeking Beckie Weidman Kevin Wetrich Amanda Wheeler Melissa IMbe Julia VWdmann Michael Wilken Chris Wilkinson Jeff Wilkinson Tammy Williams Troy VWnters Eric Wood Jason Wood Don Woods Marcia Woods Eric Woodward Diane Woody Donica Wright Jill Wrigh! Margie Wright Kevin Wyatt Charity Wygle Todd Yahnke Shelly Young limothy Youngblut Lisa Zahm Douglas Zars Scott Zimmer Beth Zwanziger Juniors perform at Aloha Bowl . eip Shell Ross layout JllO Junior pompon girls Lisa Hilpipre and Dawn Knief spent much of their Christmas vacation in Hawaii. Their stay lasted from Sunday, Decem- ber 23, to Monday, December 31, and included a performance in the Aloha Bowl December 29. The girls attended an Iowa drill team camp during the summer and were chosen to try out for a chance to perform during halftime of the Aloha Bowl. The iowa drill team camp consisted of 300 girls and four were chosen to try out for the national team. Dawn and Lisa advanced to the final tryout and were chosen out of 300,000 entries to travel to the Aloha Bowl. Expenses were paid partly by Dawn and Lisa's parents. The pompon squad held the second annual Hawaiian dance to raise funds for the girls' trip. Dawn and Lisa's families traveled to Hawaii to be with the girls on Christmas Day and spent two days with their daughters. ln preparation for their halftime performance, Dawn, Lisa, and the other performers practiced from 8 a.m - noon and again from 5 - 10:30 p.m. The MCA lNational Cheerleading Associationl staff made up the routines. Posing In their Aloha Bowl outfits are Dawn Knief and Lisa Hilplpre who spent a week in Hawaii during Christmas vacation and performed at the football game there. Jill Orr Each performer was required to learn seven individual routines, one pregame cheer and one halftime show routine. ln their spare time, Dawn and Lisa enjoyed snorkeling, lying on the beach, shopping, going to a luau and meeting people. They said they also liked trying new Hawaiian food. Dawn experienced the thrill of eating seaweed and claimed that it tasted like asparagus. Lisa found Maki Maki, a Hawaiian fish, to be very good and also liked a tropical drink called Blue Wave. Both Lisa and Dawn agreed that the trip was a great experience and a great honor and they said they would like to have a chance to go next year. Both considered Hawaii to be pretty, relaxing and the ultimate tourist trap. The only setback of the trip was having to spend Christmas away from home without tradi- tional Christmas lights and snow, they agreed. - Shawn Slohe SOPIIOHIOIDSITUT Elayne Blumhagen, business education 102lFacul!y 'Taking Steps' features CFHS English teachers Sharing an interest in drama, English teachers Robert Loslo and Marquerite Vance played brother and sister in the Waterloo Community Playhouse production Taking Steps in May. Taking Steps was the fourth play in which Vance and Loslo had acted together. ln an earlier play, Anne of the Thousand Days, Loslo played King Henry Vlll, and Vance played Anne Boleyn, the wife he beheaded. Vance began' her acting career when she was a bumblebee in a grade school play. She majored in drama at Northwest Missouri State and continued her studies at Kansas University and Grinnell Col- lege. She recalled her favorite play as being Same Time Next Year in which she played the leading role of Doris. Loslo found an interest in drama in grade school also when he played a policeman. He was a drama minor at Wartburg College. His favorite play was the UNI production The Lion in Winter. He played Henry ll, the lead role, in the play. Vance, who taught Great Books classes, was often found grading papers and tests during play rehearsal at the theater. She remarked, it's tough acting and teaching at the same time but it's worth it. I say it's my last after each play, but l always do another. Loslo, who rarely goes a whole year without acting, said, I consider it a drug habit and l need a fix once a year. I have withdrawal pains if l'm away too long. Loslo taught American Authors, Ameri- can lmaginative, Bible as Literature, Language and Grammar and Modern American Literature. - Shawn Slobe Hazel Alteg teacher aide Norm Anderson, science Bill Bader mathematics Cindy Billard, foreign language Charles Blair-Broeken social studies Anne Boersohel, physical education Kristine Brimm, learning disabilities Judy Burket, secretary Craig Criswell, mathematics Jeanine Davidson, home economics Linda Demsky foreign language fl T 3 1 ess-tical. Shawn Slcbe 7 N. Shawn Slobe Marquerite Vance hands Robert Loslo a letter as they act out a scene from Taking Steps ltopj. Robert Loslo reads over his lines during a break between classes lbottoml. Meyer named -. regional coordinator The National Association of Biology Teach- ers elected Cedar Falls High biology teacher James Meyer regional coordinator. Meyer represented the region including the states of Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Mis- souri, Nebraska and North and South Dako- ta. He was elected to a three-year term. Serving as regional coordinator, Meyer had many responsibilities. Each state in the region had its own biology chairman, whom Meyer was to choose. As regional coordinator, Meyer helped to organize the selection of the Outstanding Biology Teacher of the Year for each state. He worked with other regional coordinators to promote the organization, obtain new mem- bers and organize activities. He was also constantly working on the organization's budget. The regional coordinators met a couple times yearly to make plans for the national convention to be held in Orlando, Florida, in October. I was really pleased to be able to repre- sent the biology profession and I hope to improve it during my term. A CFHS faculty member tor 14 years, Meyer taught mainly biology. He also taught Advanced Biology and a course called Micro- biology and Physiology. Shawn Slohe - Shawn Slohe Discussing with biology student Mindi Doerr on the contents of her microscope slide is James Meyer ltopl. James Meyen chosen regional biol- Shawn slabs ogy coordinator works on a water sample deftj. Gene Doyle, driver education Dean Dreyer associate principal Ann Eades, home economics Oliver Eason, science Hugh Eicke, music Diane Engel, social studies T Richard Engel, driver education lllulliam Ferris, social studies Maflys Folkers, home economics Audrey Freitag, English resource center Judith Funk, journalism James Gerrans, foreign language Shawn Slobe layout F nm 104lFacull1 Threesome popular with techies Dollie Fessler, Merle Picht and Charles Koch were names unknown to many students, but to theater students and techies, the trio were well-known and well-liked. Fessler, Picht and Koch created the school's drama productions, from dressing the cast to directing the actors onstage and overseeing the construction of the sets. Fessler, known to theater participants as the Dragon Lady, was costume director. Her iob consisted of advising members of the costume crews on outfits the cast would wear. Active in theater since childhood, Fessler danced and sang with The Little Rascals as a child. She performed with such greats as Shirley Temple, Judy Garland and Mickey Rooney. She toured with a USO troupe with Bob Hope. Fessler said, l was on the last vaudeville circuit, and my mother was in the old silent films. Picht and Koch alternated positions as techni- cal and cast directors. One of Picht's favorite expressions was, One of these days l'll have to quit and get a real job. Picht has participated in theater for 38 years and started teaching at CFHS in 1955. The 1984 fall production of The Curious Savage was his 140th show. Asked to name some of his favorite shows, Picht laughed, l'll have to check my list and see. But he added that Death of a Salesman and Come Back, Little Sheba were high on his list. Koch started his theater career as a freshman in high school. I did it all, onstage and back- stage, he said. ln high school he also partici- pated in debate and individual events, winning all categories in individual events at state competi- tion four years in a row. Koch did not hesitate when asked what his favorite play was. Julius Caesar, he said. lt was in college, I played Mark Antony. Koch has been teaching at CFHS since 1962. He said his other favorite plays included Barefoot in the Park, 'Music Man and Death of a Salesman. - Ann Smith Cora Guillermo, learning disabilities Sue Hahn, business education David Harris, mathematics Paul Hess, industrial arts Richard Hills, learning disabilities Debra I-Uelle, learning disabilities Sue Kimball, English Gerald Klink, business education Barbara Koble, mathematics Linda Larsen, mathemadcs Richard Marcussen, art William McKinley industrial arts Ann Smim Ann Smim Merle Picht ls surprised his picture is being taken as is Dollie Fessler the Dragon Lady as she discusses he cleans out some empty paint cans during a Satur- costuming with Marcia Unruh and Angie Potter lbot- day morning set contruction ltopl. Smlllng as usual toml. fin 4 . J . Folkers named home ec. teacher of year Marlys Folkers was named Iowa Home Economics Teacher of the Year and was hon- ored at the iowa Home Economics Associa- tion annual convention in April. Folkers, a Cedar Falls High School teacher since 1972, taught a Foods and Nutrition ll class, a Textiles and Clothing I class and an Advanced Sewing class. She coordinated the Food Service cooperative program, working with restaurant managers, dieticians and nu- tritionalists at training stations. Folkers said she was nominated for the state honor by a UNI home economist and received recommendations from the ad- ministrators and other CFHS home econom- ics teachers. She will represent Iowa at the National Home Economics Association meeting in June, 1986. At this convention, which will be held in Tulsa, Oklahoma, she will present a notebook about the local program she di- rects. - Shawn Slobe Marlys Folkers, named Iowa Home Economics Teacher of the Year goes over plans for a foods lab. Randy Martin, mathematics Erik Melberg, English James Meyer science Patrick Mitchell, physical education William Morgan, English John Mullan, social studies Robert Nelson, science John Nero, guidance Nancy Newton, guidance Raymond Nichols, guidance Jerry Nisen, art Carol Olsson, attendance Shawn Sobe layout Fflfyfff Dotseth receives Presidential Award l wish all the other good math teachers could have received this honor. It was an honor, remarked math teacher Karen Dotseth. Dotseth received the highly prestigious Presidential Award for Excellence in Mathematics Teaching. The award enabled CFHS to receive a 35,000 grant to improve the school's teaching of mathematics. Seventy teachers from Iowa were nominated forthe award and two were selected at the state level. Dotseth's application along with that ot another math teacher from Bettendori were sent to Washing- ton, D.C. One applicant from each state received the notable award and the award-winners were honored in Washington, D.C. in the tall. The application was divided into tour parts, Dotseth said. Appli- cants had to submit information about their backgrounds such as teaching experience, degrees and courses taken in college. Appli- cants were also required to include professional involvement such as contributions to organizations. Applicants also had to write essays describing their personal teaching philosophy. The third requirement, which Dotseth felt was heavily considered, had the math teachers identify a problem in the math department of their school and explain how they would spend 35,000 to solve the problem they described. ln Dotseth's essay, she wrote that CFHS needed to improve students' problem-solving skills. In her solution, Dotseth suggested that CFHS math teachers work during the summer studying the problem. She proposed that teachers could use in-service days to bring experts and speakers to the school to learn different problem solving methods. In the last part of her application, Dotseth included letters of recommendation. Dotseth commented, lt's neat that things keep happening as a result of the award. Along with the 35000, the school received an IBM computer and printer, a set of encyclopedias, a calculator, a subscription to the magazine COMPU-SERV a model rocket, soft- ware and a number of books. In April, Dotseth took nine students to Dubuque for a computer problem-solving contest and she has also started a math club. Dotseth taught Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry, Computer Literacy, Computer Math and Computer Programming. - Shawn Sluhe Karen Dotseth discusses Nling with Scott Messer in a computer pro- gramming class. Karen Orr learning disabilities VWlliam Paup, industrial arts Uoyd Peterson, mathematics Merle Pichl, speech Josephine Pries, guidance Gerald Purcell, guidance Fiuth Ratekin, business education Jim Henning, physical education Charles Riehle, learning disabilities Kelvin Schuhart. social studies . Jim Seeley learning disabilities Tom Shepherd, science 106lFaculty Y v'.V'. Y 5 P, i F. Q 2 l S - 'e, ly. Shawn Slobe Kimball wins writing contest Susan Kimball, a 15-year English teacher, won first prize in the teacher division of the Student as Critic writing contest sponsored by the University of Northern Iowa. Kimball won a S100 cash prize in the contest, and her essay was also published in a booklet along with other winning papers. In her essay, Kimball wrote about her own realization that a teacher of writing also has to write. She said she received help from three colleagues who also entered the contest. She said the four English teachers worked as a group and critiqued each other's papers. Kimball said she felt the work with the other teacher-writers helped her to improve her essay. Writing as much as possible and reading a lot is the only way to learn howto write, she said. Keep a journal and write about what you know, Kimball advises teenagers who are inter- ested in writing. - Shawn Slobe Susan Kimball helps Robert Livingston and Chad Fellmer with their papers ltopj. Susan Kimball lectures to a class ibottomj. 5 :unlike Jerry Slykhuis, science Mary Smart, English Velda 77mmerman, secretary Judy Nmmins, English Marquerite Vance, English Lee Ver Mulm, English Phyllis Ver Ploeg, physical education , Linda Waddle, librarian Frank Walter mathematics Lucille Walter foreign language Leo Walton, social studies Keith Welfenbach, mathematics Catherine Wells, foreign language Nell VWlson, nurse Shawn Sobe layout han' 107 Vivian Virden, social studies resouce center Doris VWlken, social studies resouce center SPORTS ,QW 4 wig. . -14 ,,..-'-W -,.,...... Jlll Orr 0 , iffy ,f f , ,,,, MQ M q . , M 4 A ,, ,ffiw M my H X f ! V M. Xiu, , , , 4 Y M. Orr lsports M H211 us Jlll Orr G sms, Jlll Orr 1 L Jlll On' lj Whom dad the Tlgers play lh the first football game of the season? W 2, Who were the flrst team olleyball players from CFHS' 32 What teams qualified for state' 4j How many Tlgers placed at state wrestling' section Editor: Jin orr H ll H H H H II Jlll Orr layoul Answers: lj Du buque Hempstead, Zj jill Sprague, Lisa Mittelstadt, Dana Tonn S Noazk, Jj volleyball, boys cms:-country, girls and boys track. 0 Th wllfhlfog 5 3 55' P. l it, 5 5, tag 2 at ati E 5 cttw , , E an - 255 . .. W s 3 2 2 ' Je 1 i lg: S i i. il - S sfiiig li I ' 3 . , I , SE, '3 . ,s ul in EE ' Q l E 5. tfg , 3' W 3fi,,l,iaEg5 tha 5 I 2 ct.,Le.Ziiif2is22fE2FF' 5 E 53,5 55 5 I 2 55 2 15 1 , , ,...: ,. f it il E ,Q A gl t , f ii 1 I ie it 'a E s 5 l it fig Eg 1, it its Q E fi I :iiipiw 1 ,,-,E ,,. ' Z' Eze 3 if if it gg! ggii , its is . 1 , , M ,, 'Q mi .gf Fggft ti l , fag gs? w ing ' S A lt 225 ,gigs Q its , pil 1 l fl 2 5 1 Q ilits 155 f 5 Q Zi ,'i 2 1 El 35 Q gt ig 2Qufg'?S55'l 5 s E fl l't-NHL eff mfxflzs EE 5 f we 5 5 ww wg ggi? xt 2,2595 is li 1, Y , S E. ig 2,3551 5 Fi iii rg' , 32 Eg +2223 EES 'S iri s? Q 3 3 E V s . fi , .. , 'ft Eg E5 5 tf f :iigi it? Kevin Cano 1 l Jill Or Varsity Football Team and Cheerleaders - Back row, Ann Sorensen, Lona Botton, Wendy Anderson, Heidi Henning, Lisa Whitsett, Julie Betts, Susan Baker Tami Clark, Stacey Holmes, lracey Eldridge, Laura McKee, Laurel Whitsett, Brenda Carney assistant coach Mark O'Donnell, assistant coach Randy Hoffa, Coach Pat Mitchell, assistant coach Don Erusha, assistant coach Steve Waddle, assistant coach Brian Blackburn, assistant coach Brad Cross, manager Steve Kruger assistant coach Paul Davis, assistant coach Scott Petersen, assistant coach Dick Robert, fourth rovir Eric Petersen, Mike liebon, Tom Boorom, Mike Spier Kelly Kolthoff, Hob Decker Chris Klingenberg, Grant Wheeler Jeff Hebron, Eddie Bennett, 7ioy'Zars, Scott Messer Dan Stricker Dave Mclnroy Pat Biddlecombe, Mark Schmelzer Todd East- man, Mike Manley Kerwin Brandt, Kurt Eichelberger Kurt Pedersen, Mike Ubben, Ty Schuler Brad Wctoria, Jon Ford, Brad Millerg third rovlr John Sullivan, Mike Smith, Tom Dickinson, Mark Winter Rob Mudd, Kelly Grant, Dave Hinz, Steve Smalley Brad Nichols, Randy Schultz, Sam Anderson, Shawn Chestnut, Dan Mallin, Lee Petersen, 'Foy Zimmerman, Craig Lowe, Dave Pardoe, Tony Phillips, second rom Tadd Cline, Mike Ohl, Doug liueg, Matt Brandt, Scott Ochsner Phil Clovr Kurt Jeffery Matt Smiley Mike Doyle, Andy Hazen, Brian Hart, Jon O'Brien, Doug Rose, Jon Assink, Steve Hansen, John King,' front rover Ross Juhl, Dave Van Sant, 77m Ostendorf, Mark Johnson, Um White, Eric Dowell, 77m Oson, Tad Mozena, Doug Rippe, Matt Hundley Mark lieiber Jeff Mickey Chuck Henning, Chuck Tomson, John Sheehan. JilIOrr Kirsten Gregory layout Kevin Canoll i After slow start, Tigers finish strong for 5-4 record Coming back from a 1-3 record in midseason, the Tiger football team finished 5-4. Three of the team 's losses were to teams that eventually made post-season playoffs, Colum- bus, West and Fort Dodge. Coach Pat Mitchell said the Fort Dodge game was the turning point of the season. Offensively, things started hap- pening, he said. The ball was being moved with authority. Mitchell said beating Mason City was the highlight of the season. Another highlight was the team's play in the first half of the Kennedy game, Mitchell said. On offense, Mitchell said the key players were quarterback Mike Ubben and running backs Randy Schultz and Troy Zimmerman. Sam An- derson was voted most valuable offensive player by the team. Defensively, Rob Mudd, Kurt Elchelberger, Shawn Chestnut, Mark Winter and Dave Hinz were the outstanding players. Chestnut was voted most valuable defensive player by the team. All-Big Eight Conference selections were Lee Petersen, punterg Anderson, offense, and Chest- nut, defense. Second-team all-Big Eight selec- tions were Eddie Bennett, offense, and Kurt Elchelberger and Mark Winter, defense. Anderson, Bennett, Chestnut and Hinz also made the all-Big Five team. Mitchell said he was pleased that the team came back from a slow start to have a winning season. - Mike Lindaman After halftime, the band, flag twirlers, pompon squad and cheerleaders greet the players as they return to the field lopposite page, topj. Quarterback Mark Trelber turns to hand off the ball lopposite pagel. Working for every yard, iioy, Zimmerman makes a five-yard gain ltopj. Observing the game from the sidelines is Scott Ochsner with his team- mates fcenterj. Dlvlng for a touchdown during the Mason City game is Flandy Schultz labovej. The defense huddles during a game in the UN!-Dome lbottomj. - Varsity Football v CF Opponent 0 Dubuque Hempstead 28 13 Central 9 12 West 35 6 Fort Dodge 27 13 East O 7 Columbus 28 33 Marshalltown 0 . 21 Mason City 13 35 C.R. Kennedy 10 FOUIDIIM 111 Jill Orr l l Jill Orr F Jill Orr Sophomore Football Team and Cheerleaders - Back row, student coach Paul Davis, Shelby Teckenburg, Sabrina Blonigan, Tammy VWlliams, Cindy Klepfer Mallorie Brown, 'Usa Bartishen, Wendy Dahlheim, Karen Gregory Dawn Hoeppnen 'lracey Koupal, Missy Eick, Chris Ferson, student coach Mark Peterson, offensive coach Bob Weaton, Coach Harry Anderson, fourth rom student coach Claus Stricker Jeff Harrenstein, Mike Riten Doug Zars, Brian Page, Todd Rundall, Troy Fteifsteck, 'l?avis lrustin, Chris Moline, Chris Wilkinson, Larry Northrup, Mark Anders, Matt Henderson, Cary Carney Curtis Byrd, third rom Rnny Friis, Eric Corwin, Jason Mike Weber Wood, Chris High, Gary Swinton, Steve Christensen, Jay Fullbright, Kallin Kurtz, 77m Fauser Roger Van Hauen, Kevin Bogatin, Steve Crossman, John Jorgensen, Chris Kingsbury Peter Dumerf sec- ond rom John Vorseth, Mike Harp, Ftick Shinstine, Terry Pease, Chuck Cannon, Darrel Johnson, Eric Woodward, Mike Hammer Chris Pfalzgrai Bill Dyke, Brad Sorensen, Bob Santee, Davis Bean, front rom Jeremiah Longneckeg Jeff Puri, Joel Puri, Jeff Franklin, Mark Alexander Marshall Close, Dan Hinz, Scott Sterrett, Dean Boite, Dale Hansen, Brent Severtson, Seth Dennis. 1 I Mae, li - 1 .t.-. u I, Q as 1 ...y Jill Orr 'vid Sodergren laY0Uf WF' t .1 '- f ta' 'i - - ML, neijfgfgg www- ' ,V 6 ,gj5?j'Qlgf,?ef ,fgfggfta l ..s?ll1f53 ' is 'I 6 V ' AW ,- Vx , A Ngwsaa may wg get .,-gil.. . t up , i aw . .i f 1 ., ' ' ' , ' . . 1.4, is my 13. ja' ,call .f ' i, WEE' -EM , we 'eff 7gH Q t, 4:5 iq ,Q TF Jill Orr Sophs post 6-3 mark Finishing 6-3, the sophomore football team had a good yean Coach Harry Anderson said. Anderson said he was was happy with the players' performances, citing Jeff and Joel Purl, Dan Hinz, Davis Bean and Eric Woodward. An- derson said he thought this year's sophomores were an outstanding group of young men who could be contributing a lot of talent to next year's varsity. Anderson said that as the season progressed, he thought their best performance was against West. The sophomores won the game 8-6 with- out the play of their starting quarterback, Jeremiah Longnecker, who was inlured. Anderson said the game when everyone was healthy enough to play and the defense and offense worked together was against Cedar Rapids Kennedy. The most important thing, Anderson said, was that the team was a very respectful bunch of young men. Anderson, who broke his leg at a team prac- tice, said the players were helpful throughout the season. The coach said he thinks the team members will go on maturing throughout the years, both as football players and as human beings. - David Sodergren Kevln Bogatln prepares to pounce on the ball loppo- slte page topj. Quarterback Jeremiah Longnecker tries to escape from the arms of the defender loppo- slte page, leftl. Longnecker relays the play to the offense fopposite page, rightj. Cary Carney charges fonrvard trying to get away from his defender ltopl. Erlc Woodward lunges for a Hrst down lbottomj. Sophomore Football CF Opponent 22 Dubuque Hempstead 12 28 Central 0 8 West 5 6 Fort Dodge 18 0 East 14 14 Columbus 0 6 Marshalltown 18 14 Mason City 5 . 3 1, ' l f . 1 K' I M '. Jill Orr v .Aa Jill Orr Cross Country Team - Back rom Coach Rich Engel, Dave Nissen, Kreg Custen John Gogola, Graham Wood, Bob Way Lon Rathmeil, Doug Scott, student coach Joe Nichols, middle rom Ulf Konig, Mike Ryen, Jeff Hartman, Matt Engel, Kelly Hudson, AI Mike Wai Corwin, Jeff Short, Rob Martin, front rom Steve Handorh Wade Kamen Matt Hundley Scott Zimmer Eric Wood, Jason Hartman, Rich Overturt 1 .fl - 'B PJ f' W 1 T131 5 Jill Orr Q 'Av r-is , Kirsten Gregory lay0U! Rich Overmrf Kewn Carroll Short sets record at Tiger Invitational Successful is a word that sums up the boys cross country team's season. The team had three returning lettermen - seniors Dave Nissen and Graham Wood and junior Doug Scott. At the beginning of the year the Tigers were ranked third in the state. This team had a lot of potential runners, said Wood, a co-captain. The varsity team finished its regular season with at least a second place finish in every meet. At the Big Eight Conference meet in Marshall- town, the team finished third behind Mason City and last year's champion, Marshalltown. Senior team members John Gogola and Dave Schwantes agreed, This year's team was one of the best in the state and one of the best CF has ever hadl Junior varsity finished the year undefeated. Go-captain Mike Flyen said, This year's team had enough quality runners to make two quality varsity teams. The year's top runner was a freshman, Jett Short. He set the new Tiger Invitational record at Birdsall Park, 9:55. By the end of the season, Short had already improved his time by 12 seconds. The Tigers took tenth in state competition. Short placed eighth in 10:06. This year we had planned on improving our last year's ninth place finish at state, but we couldn't quite pull through, said Coach Rich Engel. Varsity runner Matt Engel said, This team has not yet revealed its full potential. - Rich Overturl Determlnedly working together Tony Curtis, Matt Engel and Graham Wood pass the one-and-a-halt mile mark lopposite pagel. Just a few steps from the finish line, Jeff Short strives for the varsity second place ltopl. Jason Hartman leads a runner from Marshalltown at Columbus lfar leftl. Runnlng in a pack, Bob Way leads Al Conrvin, Jeff Hartman and Eric Wood for strategy against opponents lleftl, ' Boys Cross Country Charles City Invitational 161 Of 8 Mason City Invitational 151 of 9 Marshalltown lnvitadonal 2nd of 7 Tiger Invitational 2nd of 15 Columbus Invitational 3rd of 10 Big Five meet 2nd of 6 Central Invitational , 1Sf of 7 New Hampton IJV oompetingj 2nd Of 8 Big Eight Conference 3rd of 7 Drbbicf meer 2nd ol 16 S1319 mga! 1001 of 16 Crow countryl115 ,QQ .J y Lg .f E 116lCross country JilIOrr Jl7lOrr S R'd r Carla Huebner Marcia Agness Kim Hess Deb Cross Country Team - Back rom Jane Doeden, Emi Schwar- hannon I e , - 1 , ' zenbach, Facy Engel, Cami Rolinger Joan Franke, Kae Bendi- Teslaa: ff0nf 'OVW S'-'San James. A011 CUfSf0ffl'I.' USB Abrams. xen, Michele Laipple, Nicki Gast, Coach Stacy Roberts, mlddle Cathie Raukar Kirsten Gregory Mindy Sharp, Kns Koch. rom Usa Smith, Sarah Krause, Shellie Greene, Tammy Lentsch, JillOrr Glrls Cross Country Varsity Charles City Invitational Bobcat Invitational Tiger Invrtaiiond Columbus Invitational Wahawk Invitational Central Invitational Big Eght Conference District meet Junior Varsity Charles City Invitational Mwon City Invitational Marshalltown lnvitahonal Tiger Invitational New Hampton dual West Invitational Central lnvitabonal .HON .HOU 3rdof4 3rdol8 9thof15 5th of 8 2nd of 4 2nd of 4 2nd of 8 10th 1st of 4 1st of 6 1st of 8 2nd of 13 1st of 2 2nd of 5 2nd of 3 Distance runners make Big 8 history Strength, determination, dedication and team spirit were exhibited by members of the girls cross country team during their three-month season. The team acquired a new coach, Stacy Roberts. The girls concluded their best finish in school history. The team finished second inthe Big Eight Conference meet, edging out Fort Dodge, 46-64. The Central Invitational was another impor- tant meet in the Tigers' season. The girls finish- ed second to Waverly-Shell Rock, pushing back state qualifier Charles City. Overall, Roberts said she felt the team had a good season, gaining confidence and improving times. Exceptional runners and their best times included senior Shellie Greene, 13:00, and freshmen Kris Koch, 12:28g Shannon Rider, 13:17, and Deb TeSlaa, 12:59. Other top runners were seniors Ann Cuts- forth, Cami Rolingr and Mindy Sharp and juniors Sarah Krause and Tammy Lentsch. The most valuable performer award was pre- sented to Koch, while Rider was named the squads most improved runner. Greene received the honorary captain award. According to Roberts, Cedar Falls is going to be ateam to contend with in the next few years. -Jill Orr Pumping her hardest to over-power a Waverly-Shell Rock Go-Hawk opponent is Cami Flolinger lopposite page, leftj. Leading the pack in a Birdsall Park time trial is Shellie Greene. Following Greene are Facy Engel, Tammy Lentsch, Ann Cutslorth and Mindy Sharp fopposite page nghtj Strlding together to gain team points are from left Michele Laipple Joan Franke and Kim Hess ltopj Looklng over her times with her coach Stacy Roberts is the 77gers number- one runner Kris Koch icenterj Planning her strategy before her race is Eugenie Kim lbottomj New Hampton dual 2nd of 2 H on ,Wow Cross oountryl117 ,, . 1: l !f.'QeI.?,! ' i1 R X J Jr Q Courier S - ' Q- .Maw ff' Courier Courier V I V H -B -T, J- ky Samek, Jenny Leutzingen Kris Hoffey Amy Golz, Cariene arsty olleyba Team ack row Lon yer Deanne Ira E I JW S Usa Mme,- Laura Jobman, Lee Ann Sha , Kari ,Hogan, Michelle Judas, Sched' Sharon Pine' Shelly ge' ' prague' Y Assistant Coach Doug Spragueg mlddle rom Coach Judy Stadt' Dana Tom' Befh Engefs' Sue Noackf Tigers make state for 2nd year in row To no one's surprise, the volleyball team had an outstanding season. The season included many highlights, honors and record statistics. The season began at a clinic in Dubuque with an encouraging start forthe Tigers as they beat highly-ranked Dubuque Wahlert. The season moved on at a steady pace as the Tigers beat top-ranked Fort Dodge twice and captured first place in the Big Eight Conference tournament. The Tigers were ranked as high as second and made it to the state tournament for the second consecutive year. The opening round of the Class AA state volleyball tournament pitted the Tigers against Fort Dodge. ln five intense games, the Fort Dodge girls defeated the Tigers and went on to become state champions. After the state tournament, senior Dana Tonn was picked by coaches to be on the state all-tournament team. Tonn was an all-state fifth team selection and her 6.6 average sets for ace spikes per game was second highest in the state. Senior Jill Sprague, with her almost vertical spikes, was an all-state first team selection. Senior Lisa Mittelstadt was selected to the all-state special mention team. Sprague was picked as a captain of the all Big 8 team. Mittelstadt and Tonn were also picked forthe all Big 8 players. Placing on the Big Five first team were seniors Mittelstadt, Sue Noack, Sprague and Tonn while iunior Michelle Judas received honorable mention. , Six records were established with Sprague setting three. Records set by Sprague were ace serves l68J, ace spikes l261J and blocks l150i. Mittelstadt recorded the best serving percentage i95.2 l0J and the best spiking percentage l91.4'Vsi. Tonn's 680 ace sets was also a new record. Along with their outstanding volleyball playing, the Tigers received a Distinguished Academic Achievement award. This award is given by the iowa Girls High School Athletic Union to volleyball teams having a -3.25 grade point average or better. - Shawn Slohe Kevin canal APLFHL ED J LET iEDnR5,u-L V Kevin Carroll Usa Mittelstadt puts her strength intpo a block from her Osage opponents U lopposlte leltj. Going up lor a block are Dana Tonn and Sue Noack lopposite topj. Sue Noack concentrates on getting ready tgibumpil tge ,hall for gorgturn . . ' . Sue Noack and Usa Mittelsta reac I or a as 50Ph0m0 e V0HeYb3H Team - Back 'om Assis' Buyers' Amy Hochgesaqg' Hem' Sprague' Cheryl fljifgggguteoggcrzs them up Hefti. Sharing the excitement agtar qualifying lor fanf Coach Kim Jensen, Allisgn Huth, Michele Davis, front rom Nicki Koch, Mandy Wheelen the state volleyball tournament ara, clockwise, Jill Sprague, Lisa Mittelstadt, Hutchinson, Susan Rolinger Julie Leln, Coach Diane WOOUM Kafi KVUU- Doug Spraguep middle rom Amy Skahill, Perin Shelly Egel, Michelle Judas, Sue Noack and Dana Tonn lbelowj. Ki Gregory layout Voll9yballl119 .4 rf Jill Orr Jill Orr -dlwmllhw-f' Jill O11 Girls Swimming and Diving Team - Back rom Angie Kittleson, Sandy Knight, Alison Bright, Theresa Osborn, Kim Wightman, Christine Krause, Denise Jirak, Sheli Ross, third rom Coach Richard Marcussen, Karen Asslnk, Mar- cy Jensen, Molly Ouinn, Amy Olson, Julie Engel, Sarah Anderson, Stephanie Petersen, Jenny Jordan, Missy Baumelsten Kim Hansen, sec- ond rom Karla Peters, Pam Hovey Jill Wolfe, Susy Smiley Shantel Smith, Connie Pedersen, Melanie Folkers, Amanda Mason, front rom Mona Ezzat, Jean Searl, Val Ratclifl, Kim De- lbridge, Missy McCall, Raina Stitch, Barb Brown. JWOIT Y Jill Orr layout Jiri Orr Girls Swimming CF Opponent 100 CR. Kenneay 70 123 Charles City 101 123 NUHS 14 87 Marshalltown 84 122 East Waterloo 46 132 Central 49 Tiger Invitational 2nd J-Hawk Relays 4th 70 C.R. Washington 101 116 Fort Dodge 55 Big Eight Conference meet 1st 117 Columbus 55 Districts 2nd State meet 8th lrllOI1 Swimmers send 7 to state meet With a dual meet record of 8-1 and an 8th place finish at state, the girls swim team had a very successful season. Two records were broken during the season. Freshman Amanda Mason broke the 100 yard butterfly record with a time of 111005. Mason also set a new meter 100 fly record with a time of 1:02.30 State qualifiers included Mason, freshmen Kim Delbrldge and Melanie Folkersg sophomores Karen Assink, Kim Hansen and Amy Olson, and senior Shell Ross. Individually, Mason placed sixth in the 200 free and the 100 fly, while Delbrldge placed 'llth in the 200 free and 7th in the 500 free. Assink placed in the 50 free and 100 breast, and Folkers placed in the 200 individual medley and 100 backstroke. The 400 free relay consisting of Mason, Ol- son, Hansen and Delbrldge placed 7th. The 200 medley relay- Folkers, Assink, Ross and Olson - also qualified for the state meet. Receiving the 1984 Outstanding Swimmer and Outstanding Diver were Ross and Christine Krause, respectively. Ross and Krause were also the team's captains. Coach Dick Marcussen said the season high- lights were winning the Big Eight meet for the second straight year, placing second at the Tiger Invitational and at districts and placing in the top ten at state. Marcussen said, With the upcoming strong sophomores, the outlook for the next three years is excellent, - Shawn Slobe Reactlng with emotion for her last high school swim meet is Shell Ross as teammate Kim Vvightman gives her support lopposite page, top leftl. Concentratlng on her meet performance is Karla Peters lopposite page topl. Flying across the water's surface is Marcy Jensen, swimming the 200 individual medley ftop rightl. Soaring in mld-alr Christine Krause executes a reverse dive in competition iopposite page, bottom Ieitl. Freestyler Amanda Mason grabs a breath of air Waiting to present a rose to her parents at a parents' night swim meet is Christine Krause lopposite page, bottom leitj. Jean Searl performs an inward dive at a pike position during a CF-Columbus dual meet ileftl. 122lSwtmmlng Jul on .im on -'ill Off Swim Team - Back rom Coach Dick Marcussen, Bob Way Marc Long, Tom Bullers, Quint Reelfs, Curt Franklin, Al Conlvin, Brad Nichols, volunteer assistant Mike Bauer assistant 'Rummy Hamilton, third rom Chris Cooley John Ford, Matt Jorgensen, Tony Yahnke, Mike Niedert, Kreg Custen Eric Jensen, Kai Marcussen, Dan Harless, Kevin Jergens, second rom Hwy Huth, Pat Brandt, Scott Van Schoyck, Craig Folkers, Jason Wood, Matt Henderson, Jeff Mickey John Wood, Jeff Franklin, first rom Scott Kirschenmann, 77m Dolan, John Sheehan, Steve Purk, Todd Yahnke, Andy Dolan. Jill Orr .ata-, 1-aft if .M il' , Xt A tml Q '1 Jill Orr layout , . s. -.- Jill Off I l Jill Orr Jiri on J,,, on Swimmers, diver qualify for state Demand more of yourself than you do of others' was the boys' swimming team's motto for the season, Coach Dick Marcussen said. The team improved throughout the season, ending with a 6-2 dual record. The team sailed to state competition qualifying four swimmers and one diver. Marc Long earned the outstanding swimmer ofthe year award. Continuously, Long won and set records in the 50-meter freestyle and the 100-meter butterfly events throughout the sea- son. He set a time of 22.21 in the 50-free and soared to a 1:01.20 inthe 100-butterfly. Ending his successful year, Long placed fourth in the 50-tree and sixth in the 100-butterfly at state. Bob Way also earned top honors as the team's outstanding diver. Way placed fourth in the state competition, setting a school place record with 343.85 points for six dives. Way's personal best and school record for 11 dives was a high 431 points, which he set in a meet against Waterloo West. Other state qualifiers included Curt Franklin, Matt Jorgensen and Mike Niedert in the 400- meter freestyle relay. Niedert also qualified in the 200-individual medly and the 100-meter back- stroke. - Jill 0rr With eyes open, Matt Jorgensen engulfs a breath ol air during the 400-meter freestyle relay lopposite page, top leftj. Dressing for their last home meet, Al Corwin and Steve Purk prepare to do battle against Marshalltown lopposite page, bottomj. Flying high in tuck position is Bob Way who hnished fourth at state in diving lopposlte page, rightj. Marc Long soars across the surface as he competes in the 100- meter butterfly ltopj. Jeff Franklin gasps for air during his breast stroke performance lbelowi. Hold- Ing the lap counter Kevin Jergens cheers his team- mates to a victory lmiddlej. Curt Franklin pro- poses to Marc Long with roses on parents night lbottom leftj. Steve Purk faces the water as he includes a pike position in his diving competition lrightj. Boys Swimming CF Opponent Ames Invitational 5th 88 Charles City 79 'liger Invitational 2nd 69 CR Kennedy 82 45 NUHS 38 119 Central 49 81 Mason City 91 47 West 125 62 East 19 90 Marshalltown 82 Big Eight meet 4th District meet 3rd State meet 16th SwlmmIngl12J 5-vw 1wsawfat1L5,,wll,,5w,ww f.:. ,, iiiif , It fwfvssmf 4 fist f an in K1 '61, 2. .sgsftfifgf--. 3351? -ii?-ima--Szltw ML KE 351:25 -- S .. .. . .LL,,,,A iiiifii H' ...s..i,.,, A a Ln Q2 r TT ggygvftg v ag, . 4. . 4 1 HS: W, ..,,,,,.. , if at-Eawolxgi.ftf. N, ---h-, R+ we 3 K tt. xf,., an sosgg Q I., . J 5 F 2 Mwys. ,m.a,, +2 ,::-..f af: W J Yvllst-SUSE' Y L vt s f1KQf.i'2z1ss t.5: aww, 3,H.,,.z i vw- --fy , ,ff 11 .xr xi.. :fi A . t Z fiwsfls .wal if 1 ' ' r .Q i ?f4f'f?ff5 ' ' ,. . ..,f V 'fx L 52595 sz swans ,its-1s.w 1 an -'g ,, ye . 'argl 1-A il. me Mfgie-..,f'Ha 'nzg.ws3z,sgs.1.t . , i ii ? at N P, , -- ,wt hm lris. tt r ' . 3'-L Ll , Q ' nm ? , - ' ' , ,S u if - 1' ' it . sis: 4155 7 ' ,1 fs o g, waxy Vg, ,, -4 rr: J z xa' W 2 is - Y. M,? 5i ' M V S , '9 in Q' is T tt. T H . afgpsg is 5 if- 1 43 Q a Q J 4 my 4 4 if LV i S-I t t aa, Mt A ,.,,. WA, .. . , .. Y' 4 1 -A, Wm A, . fs Girls Baskewall OPPOHGM Columbus Grundy Center 31 Mason City Marshalltown Fort Dodge Waverly-SR Central East CB St. Alberts 43 Don Bosco West Mason City Charles City Fort Dodge Columbus Central Marshalltown 332522988323 : H L L ' ,if rf -Q .gq ' A07 WIN West Cenhal Columbus CF 72 61 82 B1 42 68 48 65 81 68 70 104 57 75 50 79 94 86 88 60 71 at ' 22 5 1 s 1 ' as J 72 E 1 J .3:... fw ' 96 East Wlfgggx- i xs?1'E1 87 Eg g Y s 1 ,Es 70 ijt A K Q QQ 46 50 N 1, Sf . gli S 'ss' as . ,. i.,,,. , 5 ,..5. VB. k 'iii , 5 in , 74 Z gi . 4 i , ,Q .:t. . as 4 gag 5 1 ,L ...WK . we 5 J, V .W f f tf' ,t ' Fi5f2o2feB9as2gWi2 1 ' X as H5 3 git , ws' was wth Q Z Aesjm 51 an 9 if i i i -5 ita t... . j g -L -2 , fag f-:E . J :--H .ti M W . ,., s aggffws- t ,asa J EM I 4 X Jill Orr Jill Orr t X Jill Orr Varsity Basketball Team - Back rom Jane Doeden, Deanne Jirak, Cathie Ftaukan Usa Smith, Sharon Pine, Julie Lein, Lara Kneppe, Denise Jirakg middle rom Dave Gallagher Carleen Scheel, Susan James, Jill Minard, Joan Mika weber Franke, Tami Sohwarzenbach, Rachel Hanson, Tasha Kneppeg front rom Coach Bruce Adkins, Beth Pine, Lisa Mittelstadt, Beth Engels, Cami Rolingen Jo Johnson, Assis- tant Coach Judy Samek. Jill Orr Jill Orr ,ui -f ' Of' Jin on Girls compile best record in history Starting the season with more confidence than the previous year, the girls' basketball team played consistently throughout the season and finished 17-4, the best record in school girls' basketball history. The powerful fonivard court, led by senior Cami Rolinger and sophomore Julie Lein, av- eraged 76.6 points a game, a new record. Rolinger led the team in free throw percentage i72.4l and shared most interceptions honors with senior Jo Johnson, who led the forwards with 119 assists. Lein also set two school re- cords - rebounds in one season i97l and rebounds in one game i12l. Seniors .loan Franke and Lisa Mittelstadt ex- celled in a guard court which only committed 81 errors all season ia new recordl and established the best defensive average per game in Cedar Falls history. Franke set two guard records - steals in one game 1121 and steals in one season i102J. She ranks second in career guard re- bounds and career steals for a guard. Franke, who was a first team all-state guard selection, dominated the guard court with most rebounds, interceptions and blocked shots. Mittelstadt was named to the all-state honorable mention team along with Rolinger. Highlights included winning the McDonald's tournament, going undefeated in the Metro Big Five race and beating Marshalltown handily for the first time in the Round House. Coach Bruce Adkins said, l'm very pleased with the team's progress and I feel that we were one of the two best teams in the state. - Shawn Slobe Shooting over Columbus guard Dawn Geiger is fonivard Jo Johnson lopposite page, top leftj. Cami Rollnger battles for possession with Columbus guard Stephanie Dunakey inc. 151 and Caren Turley lopposite page, righ0. Jumplnglor the ball against West's Stephanie Rogers is Julie Lein lopposite page, bottom leftj. Lisa Mittelstadt tries to keep the dribble going as she returns the ball upcourt itop leftj. Protecting the rebound from West's Kristen Kincaid is Joan Franke ltop righ0. Gearing for a possible rebound, Beth Engels waits on the lreethrow line with West's Lynn Anderson. As Columbus Sailor Molly lideback goes for posses- sion, Rachel Hanson comes irom behind Franke and Mittelstadt go to help lbottomi. Mike WSDGI Sophomore Basketball Team-Back rom Brooke Apple- Melodee Roberts, Allison Huth, Amy Hochgesangp lront gate, Jenny Jordan, Laureen Hanneman, Coach Doug Spra- F0351 Mandy Wheeleh Amy Golz, Kari Kflllll Susan ROIIHQSL gueg middle rom Nickie Koch, Diane Woody Jeni Nolting, Heidi Sprague, Michele Hutchinson. i l l Courler Q. Courier 126lBlske!ball . i... ex... NM K ,RM A , Courier JilfOrf 0 Varsity Basketball Team - Back rom Assistant Coach Scot! Eggleston, Susan Baker Stacey Holmes, Heidi Henning, Wendy Anderson, Facy Engel, Lona Borton, Coach Jerry Slykhuisg thlrd rom Tad Mozena, Matt Smiley Kurt Jeffrey Mike Ubben, XXEEIJ , 14 Mike webs Scott Davis, Jeff Sorensen, Brad Sorensen: second rom Greg Tollefson, A.J. Davis, John Lynch, Jeff Oberheu, Sherman War- ner Randy Schultz, Eddie Bennett, front rom Ty Schuler Rob Decker Graham Wood, Todd Elliott, Rob Mudd, Jim Janssen. E Coumr cow-fe, Kevin Carroll courier Sophomore Basketball Team - Back rom Jason Rohde, Cary Carney Eric Corwin, Scott Zimmer David Sodergren, Jeff Puri, John Vorseth, John Jorgenseng middle rom Arvin Nanda, Dan Schoessler Jim Needham, Eric Woodward, ll Orr layout Scott Sterrett, Shane! Fahmy Paul Bailey Eric Wood: front row Tony Heisler Jeremiah Longnecker Steve Grossman, Matt Uoyd, Mark Howard, Jeff Howard, Dan Thode. Lynch, Sorensen lead cagers They may have had a slow start, but it wasn't long until members of the boys' basketball team stepped out and took charge. After starting a 1-5 record before Christmas, the Tigers quickly advanced to 9-7 and moved up to their final 10-12 mark. But only with the aid of starters John Lynch and Brad Sorensen, could Cedar Falls have improved. Providing a career high of 29 points, Soren- sen also led the Tigers ln the most rebounds and field goals which later earned him second place inthe conference for an average of 18 points per game. Lynch also had an outstanding season. He was second in single game points with 20, and he set a school record for free throw percentage, 81. The team defeated Waverly and Waukon to qualify forthe substate finals where they faced Waterloo West. The Wahawks won the contest in the closing seconds, 62-59 to advance to state where they finished second. - Jill 0l'l' As iunlor Randy Schultz gets sandwiched by Gary Ambrose, senior Graham Wood reaches high to block Centrals Everett Cunningham lopposite page, top leftj. Searching for a possible pass around Central is defense is senior Scott Davis fopposite page, nghtj. Towering over the rest, sophomore Brad Sorensen jumps for his shot against East opponents lcenter topi. Getting ready to grab the rebound is senior John Lynch in a game against West Waterloo ltop righy. Drlbbling low toward West's David Geer is junior Kurt Jeffrey fopposite page, bottom lefti. Ab- sorblng words of advice from Coach Jerry Slykhuis frfgh0 and assistant coach Scott Eggleston are, from left, Mike Ubben, Schultz, Wood and Lynch fopposite page, bottom rightj. Tiger starters Lynch 666202, Sorensen M9542 and Schultz M4321 head to mid-court llefti. Senior Greg Tollefson swerves to move around CentraI's Marvin Lewis lrightj. Boys Basketball CF Opponent ' 36 CR Prairie 48 47 CR Jefferson 66 45 Fort Dodge 72 65 Central 51 57 East B1 53 Columbus 77 46 Waverly-SR 42 50 West 46 45 Mason City 49 56 Marshalltown 62 50 Fort Dodge 72 46 Central 48 56 Columbus 40 54 East 52 54 West 68 48 Charles City 47 64 Mason City 49 78 Hudson 51 55 Marshalltown 63 44 Waverw-SR 37 65 Waukon 52 59 West 62 Mike Weber B3skGQbllIl127 x S' .', ,f ss. Q img' xg 35 552 Q fmfgfff iv VY H X? fi i sV 'i Q yn, ms sms ,LL 25341 nu.: Jill Orr , Y-A Jill On Jordan leads wrestlers ln his premiere season as head coach, Dave Cunningham led his team to a tenth-place finish at state, and senior Dave Jordan claimed a state championship in the 105-pound class. Cunningham said his first year as head coach was super enioyablef' The team's biggest asset was attitude, Cun- ningham said. Everyone was always optimistic and fired up to wrestle. The team leaders who helped achieve this were Dave Jordan and Paul Huffman. Overall, they had a good year, despite the 5-7 record. What really hurt the team, Cunningham said, was wrestling four fine teams in a row. Although they wrestled well in those meets, they still came away defeated. The best part of the year was finishing second at districts and tenth at state. Five wrestlers qualified for state. They were Jordan, Huffman, Bart Huff, Curt Zierke and Kelly Grant. All except Huff were seniors. Huff placed fourth, and Huffman placed fifth in his second year of wrestling at state. - Rich Overturl Dave Jordan greets Matt Darrah of Des Moines Dowling before their 105-pound match in the Keith Young invitational. Jordan lost the match and Hnished second in the tournament iopposite page, top ieftl. In the first round of the state tournament, Kelly Grant is lifted by Kurt Fiddelke of West Delaware of Manches- ter in the heavyweight match iopposite page, top rightl. Tlm White prepares his guiiiotine move over Mason City's Rod Mariner iopposite page, bottom leltj. Struggling against his 155-pound opponent is Mitch Goetz iopposite page, bottom rightj. Paul Huffman controls Tom Dumbaugh on his way to the 112-pound championship in the Keith Young Invita- tional itopj. As the referee carefuly watches, Bart Huff tries to prevent a reversal by MarshaIltown's John Moore in the first round of the state tournament. Huff lost to Moore but wrestled back in the consola- tion rounds to finish fourth in the state at 119 fmiddiej. Attempting to escape from a Waverly-Shell Rock ...Y Wrestling CF Opponent 41 Waverly SR 15 Colum Kem Young Invitational Central East 24 Albert Lea, MN 31 12 West 38 . . 30 Mason City 21 13 Charles City W 17 Marshalltown Q... 6 Fort Dodge N Urbandale Invitational 40 Ankeny 24 CR Jefferson Districts 33 33 36 9th 16 26 2nd opponent is Mark Bohr wrestling at 126 ibottoml. - 12 bus 30 42 15 31 21 Amy Pfdkgraf .Ml Orr layout '- gg... - - :rs wang- - ,f - 3 f'f-.erfjmg was. TFNNQ A - . .nW?,A54..,T:l: fm ff X'-+32 . Y 9 ,ff r ac 'mv P4 h D li 'A' we -v ii.-A-' Gymnastics Team - Back rom Karen Gregory A.J. Hum, Coach son, Sheii Ross, Margot Castrop front rom Dawn Kniet Christine Juli Kopriva, Devon Anderson, Cindy Kiepfer: middle row, Krause. Tammy Swingen, Lisa Hilpipre, Jennie Stagemeyer Jenny Ander- L... nv 4 A f 4 .ag V5 4 V y . l 5' 4 WISSEN t Kevin Calrvll Jill Orr Hilpipre, Knief earn state qualifications With athird place on floorand afounh place on bar, junior Lisa Hilpipre led the gymnastics team with her performances at the state meet in March. Junior Dawn Knief also qualified for the state meet but did not place. Coach Juli Kopriva said, They both looked really well. Dawn had a sore heal and a sore knee, but she covered it up well. Kopriva said she felt both girls did the best that they could do at state. Other season highlights included the Marshalltown dual, in which there was a one-point difference between the winning Bobcats and the Tigers. Kopriva felt that Hilpipre did an outstanding lob on the season. She worked a lot harder than last year, Kopriva said. She had her mind made up that she was going to stay healthy and have a good year. The Tigers met their personal as well as team goals, Kopriva said. The girls wanted to go to state, but injuries hurt them. For next year, Kopriva hopes that more girls will go out for gymnastics, especially freshmen and sophomores. The team will be tough, she said, but they need more gymnasts. Lettenrvinners were senior Christine Krause, juniors Jenni Anderson, Hilpipre, Knief and Jenny Stagemeyer, and sopho- mores Cindy Klepfer and Tammie Swingen. - Kirsten Gregory Junior Jennle Stagemeyer balances herself on the balance beam lopposite page, leftj. Junlor Usa Hllplpre ends her floor routine with a smiling pose lopposite page, righ0. Junlor Jenny Anderson holds a Tammy Swlngen extends her hand spnng on the vault deftj 115 95 111 55 113 05 117 25 121.3 117.5 119.95 118. 7 Big E oPPf-mem A0168 Ankeny Manon CR Wash Marshalltown CR Kennedy Wahawk Inu West Mason City Waverly-SR Waverly-SR Marshalltown Mason City meet ght Sectional meet Gymnastics 128 78 109 11 123 15 12 1 118 45 120. 05 113. 75 126.2 110. 15 116.2 121.45 132.6 3rd 41h straddle hand stand on the balance beam Itop leltl. Sophomore . 1 U. Qmnudcsl131 il-re-Ssv...m1fSu,,4-I N M .Ms . W--I fwwwli, , M -N-N.,,..,. K :-flziw N. ,N fl 65 ffl, i j'ww-- i exam-m N - f2fi,..,g,g. AN' -b gy'gQm'f-gesw U -saw,-Mm, V. -H I -me ingest. 919' ' dim Q R, . sy,-f e . - .,W,,.,.......a.Ww.,...o . , so ,-,, , ,, W., A ..k. 1 K, mn. , ,, . .W-.MINIM -.aN..:..s..s ,...,,,,., W... X. HK K K W1 . ., . . , .. .-MA. ,, i. A - - f'm'I'LN 'f 'i 1, we -.,g,,....s.N,,. - Y Q: T J dh.-....o -vi Q 'A Sf fir g,.i'1i.,:.:f4gy.2 L , Q WW, -V -f-Qf Www. W-M N -W erin Wu., Nr x mwo., , Q., , 1 ny , .fewim og,.g,g,.1 at re fs, fffr ' :N 3 air 51' ' K S ms 1, Ha ,.,.- Q..- Jlll Orr JIII Orr -X' 4 .d, w Jlll On' ll Orr i Girls Tennis Team - Back rom Laura Jobman, Kae Bendixen, An- ne Smith, Kirsten Gregory Kellan Robinson, Jenny Leutzingen Coach Phyllis Ver Ploegg front row, Susan Fiolingen Jo Johnson, Kristi Custer Sara Anderson, Ann Glessnen Jul on Jlll Orr . 1 lf V I I I . s , . n .Q A X .,- U -I' , Q,-fr 9? .ig Jlll Orr i-sf 'fp , , ,, ..-.-0' A ao x- 50+ Jill Off Jill on .nl on layout Girls finish with 4-5-1 mark With a 4-5-1 mark, tennis coach Phyllis Ver Ploeg said her squad was the best. The girls are one of the most enjoyable groups I've had, Ver Ploeg said. The varsity included seniors Kristi Custer and Jo Johnson, junior Ann Glessner and sophomores Sarah Anderson, Stephanie Boom and Susan Rollnger. Seniors Kirsten Gregory and Anne Smith of- ten competed with the team, playing in exhibi- tion matches and filling in for varsity players unable to play. Ver Ploeg said, Everyone on the team has shown improvement, especially the doubles teams. The team finished fourth in the Big Eight Conference tournament. - AMI GIBSSIIBI' Awaiting a serve, Susan Rolinger prepares for a return lopposite page, top leftl. Jo Johnson takes it easy as she returns the ball fopposite page, top rightj. Saving a low ball, Jo Johnson moves with effort lopposite page, bottom righ0. Kristi Custer breaks between matches to gather loose tennis balls loppo- slte page, bottom righn. Eylng the ball as she goes for a successful serve is Kristi Custer flop leftl. Coach Phyllis Ver Ploeg discusses the day's meet with top player Jo Johnson flop rightj. Struggliing to save the ball, Sara Anderson bends low lcenterj. Kirsten Gregory swings to return the ball to an NUHS opponent. Susan Ftollnger stumbles to recover a hit. Gris Tennis CF Opponent 3 Central 6 7 East Waterloo 2 2 Western Dubuque 7 1 Fort Dodge a 5 wavwlyshell Rack 4 2 Marshalltown 7 9 East Waterloo 0 2 Oelwsin 7 4 NUHS-Cedar Falls 4 Big Eght meet 4th s YL 'Q -51 F ' ' 'A' F1 . 1 . x,xw.?..1f: R .gs ix. . In -- , .f , - .w:1:f4Sf' ,S-531' A X ' 2 'V . Mf,?,.4,i, 51 lu VP , Fi' in ..f 1, 'Sai-ff ja w-sf F' ' Q A '-ffx? . 'f -' V, -:'-31 zi . . 1 if , 'i K griX5? Ji .if A. - i f- V a. ig fy.-, '4 X, ,wg o,.,13m,,,: 5' ' YV ff Xl Va' vi . , N J k r o '.1?7,Jf.3ff:'Q?Q ,fa .1 4? ff'Ns tv H Ex fs 'I ik ?,.b,D'e-.? f,ig 5 , . gl gkfgfag, ,, if , f fJQ.,4E,..qV,e.r . A c It .... H fx- .-. i F0 f fi, A - , fifff-fb' .eiypa 1 9' if . .',ff,, if-ski' P' ,S+ i'f3fgFff??:' V if 3 mizgbff 'ix ' 1. ., . , , -H W 1,.,A5J'ff,.r, N ,g gqqg 5 P Q jifggaix . . A 'i y Q,.fff3Q1,fi-' if ffflf S525 A ti! f'x' 'x'i 3f':'1' 'ifibfxh 3 fig.,Yisi,.-,,fff- ,Qi.3J.f , Qi' ,ssl f . ., as f f,. ,f,gg 5313? - 9, ,g f f ,- , ,- ju, f-ig? ' ' 4' ' ' in - ,fe is f Mike Weber Boys Tennis Team Back rom Jeff Mickey Paul Bailey Arvin Nanda, Stan Shollenbargen Coach Kammerdiner Bruce Bergen John Baker Nick Chuck Frazien lront, Jason Kerns, Sam Jain, Kevin Roberts middle, Jim Needham, Brian Fessler Lee Ahrenholz, Andy McCIennan, Mike Halverson. Jlll Orr H1001 qv - -can-, , . . rfnx fl , . , , ti' 'x't 'r atttfyf-542' Yi . 31 1 751' i 'S','3'f, ' - - 131 5 -1-Zftf.. 1 -si xt-.2:.-15-eff--:I 2. . 4 Q , '..i,'4' '- -T-at 'r - - me , - I .' 4-'. ' 'P 'gf'-,LJ ' . tkf4axr,l3g..'i,a: - l g ,S I X. ' sg I vas F ie- V' . - ef , x ' 7+-'ff -zfritr-:ge it 4-vw X ,gt .:.'.i- QNX- -5. y L , it xvxiy 3, Q gk: 1f :'-'.v,'1 , W .k -M Q5 3, 'Q'-'ff' . 3:3-3 f Xt 5 ty s'fl i51i- K ' gi ihi wares -t+awe3ae+s fixgxxihs jg-N ' 1 7 ' , M r ' 'exif ' :six-'lhx I xnxx' . V hi7f?xT4?G'c Nixlik 5 '-'m fs -X ... . x- N9 t 1 ' fi . ,Q v eff tw- 1, Ni 4'-PA - 'ali ., ,N 1 fr jj -- J ' iq K A Aff .-'ff'l'ffx.u. --1 n1--' ' - Jlll Orr Jlll Orr .llll Orr JU' Of' Boystake BEJ8tNka Highlighting the boys tennis season was the Big Eight Conference doubles match. The Tigers took the conference championship with the help of the number-one seed doubles team of Carl Andersen and Jim Needham. Outstanding players of the season included Andersen t6-33, Kevin Ahrenholz 13-Ol, Needham Q6-23 and Bruce Berger t4-4l. The varsity dual record was 4-8, while the junior varsity dual record was 1-1. The doubles team of Anderson and Ahrenholz qualified for state. Letterwinners included seniors John Baker, Nick Roberts and Brian Tresslerg juniors Ahrenholz, Andersen, and Jeff Mickeyg soph- mores Mike Halverson, Arvin Nanda and Needham and freshmen Berger and Andy McLennon. - Kil'SfBI1 GFBQUW Junior Carl Andersen returns a ball to his opponent lopposite page, Ieftl. Concentratlng on a backhand return, Jeff Mickey looks for a strategic place to return the ball fopposite page, topj. Carl Andersen gets ready to approach the net in a home doubles match lopposlte page, bottomj. Kevin Ahrenholz plays the net with his opponent in a home meet fleftj. Arvin Nanda returns a backhand shot ltop rightj. Waiting for hls turn to play Jeff Mickey prepares his strategy fleft botfomj. Reaching for a low backhand shot is Kevin Ahrenholz lbottom rightj. soyaremua CF Opponent 5 WalaIlo0C6lrIrd 4 2 W8!9IlO0W8St 7 4 Fanoodga 5 2 Marshdloown 7 4 CRJefIsrson 5 3 CRKenneW 9 9 W8f8lf0OEBSf 0 9 Nui-rs 0 argaghememseofa T7gerlnm2ndof4 HstriCtS5lh0l6 'lUmlll135 , .....w-we A xx 'av -Q: ..A,. .. , ,Q f, Y S 7 ,,.,., 4 '0'vu '0 ft ,. .5 1 :Qu .HII O17 1 B a L .aux-tlgewfwsfsisf . .t V ,fr 1 5 A mist 'X 2 i A ,s t 'tic i ffm-, .ef'? ,.af , ' --1f 1: f W Sr 'ix M- f ,., ns I A. s - 5.3. 35:2 '-25 -2 ' -'-.KW 'H to f ffts ma. . t Nha' .. ,1 T' i 'fi t, Eos J x Jill Orr fc 'A'Y' ,-,, Ss --Q fc-Q 2 A Q X E3 FE t Q . 3 I X'-1 a 5 X ' -4 4 ,.41Va , fir Q D A X sh AFL- 1 'Hx ' A s tha ,....:, ,brig 4 X V ' . Q N .df xy' Track Team - Back rom Assistant Coach Tammy Hamil- ton, Laura Laughlin, Shawn Slobe, Tami Schwarzenbach, Sharon Pine, 'Facy Engel, Joan Franke, Angie Hueben Alisha Hoppenworth, Marcia Agness, Wcky Ferson, Julie Lein, Mary Saul, middle rom Coach Stacy Roberts, Stephanie VWnn, Beth Zwanziger Shannon Rider Shell .lm on Ross, Brenda Jaspers, Marcia Woods, Carla Huebner Amy Golz, Jenny Anderson, Shellie Greene: front rom Assistant Coach Judy Samek, Susan James, Wendy Kress, Kim Hess, Amy Olson, Kim Hansen, Brooke Apple- gate, Cindy Klepfer Kim Doty Not pictured: Ann Cutforth, Beth Engels, Sarah Krause, Cathie Raukar Mindy Sharp. w I 1 N 1 Jill Orr Dtsklct Tigers send 3 relays to state Topping off a successful rebuilding season, three relays qualified for the state meet in Des Moines - the 4 x 100 lBeth Engels, Laura Laughlin, Vicky Miller, Shawn Slobei, 4 x 400 lEngels, Amy Golz, Laughlin, Deb TeSlaaJ, and 4 x 800 lTracy Engel, Golz, Shellie Greene, TeS- laat. Miller also qualified inthe 100 meter dash and placed fifth in the state. Miller, a freshman, was clocked in 12.39 seconds to break the 100-meter dash record set by Tami Schwarzenbach in 1984. The 4 x 100 relay team set a new record in 51.20 seconds. Senior Joan Franke broke her own school high lump record when she went 5'4 . Highlights of the season included winning the Big Five meet for the third consecutive year and placing third at the district meet, the highest placing ever by a Cedar Falls girls track team. Senior Shellie Greene was chosen captain by her teammates and Shawn Slobe was voted most improved. Most valuable was junior Laura Laughlin. First year coach Stacy Roberts commented that the outlook for next year looks excellent. The stage is already set for next year with so many top quality athletes coming in. The sopho- mores coming up are the most talented group of runners l've ever seen and should contribute a lot. The iuniors will be a big help. I feel we could be a state contention next year, said Roberts. Leaplng to a 16'8 mark, Sharon Pine performs in the long jump, an event in which she qualihed for state lopposlte page, top leftj. In the dlstrict meet, Beth Engels receives the baton from Sharon Pine in the 4 x 100 relay The 77ger quartet won the event, qualifying for state ltop, centerj. Sharing the excitement of a spectacular4 x 800 relay performance, 77ger athletes congratulate each other after the relay in which they qualified lor state. Clockvvise, Shellie Greene, Cindy Klepfer Kris Koch, Deb TeSlaa, Mandy Wheeler Coach Stacy Roberts. Pacing strong to keep ahead of CentraI's Donna Shepard is mile runner Shellie Greene ftopj. Amy Olsen concludes her race in the 4 x 800, breaking the tape to win the event and qualify for state fcenteg leftj. Soaring over the hurdle in the shuttle hurdle relay is Kim Doty reenter rightj. Run- nlng the second leg of the 4 x 800 relay Amy Golz takes off from an exchange ileftj. Vlcky Ferson struggles with exhaustion to get the baton to 4 x 200 relay member Wendy Kress. Gbinidr NUBUNWW' W Csntnlmmgular ld QdlfRlpldlWldIln9!0llRilly8 4th UQITIIWIHIGIII 49' 0OdlrRq3ldtKlnn0dyRlllyl 7Ul Wustttlangular in WOdUllklnRllly8 SUI ligfivo 18 F!YfDllllYfUUOlIll 4th Nmumnuqn sun 3rd 9'95l9hf 'W' Xml! 33M rm On ipyour H 137 .JY , ir 'C Q5 , 5 ,am-mass: ,titers Q ' f QQQQJ' ss 4 , 21.6 X t..'g1.w,. - If 7 we - , ,., - 5.25, I 'Sf' . , Vi. www. GILL '1' ,Ja f 'L-5, s dig.-.6 ,- g . ..Y1 Ut- Q. f----. N4 ns .N JUL X ' . ,ls--t., 'sms it ' , ,A f is as its 1, - - M A J l -1 I A K . ,Y 4 . ,Q , ,ws ., a t z A .s-,.. wk J , zv , 1 ,:b w-MQIWWME va V . , ,a.s,... , ,.. . ... - t 4-W . , K 1 ffswf -wwf . .. ' ft , f K 1 C A S J M 1 J., 5. L QM Y It My ,,,:i,,t, .,.. . X 5, q.13?,Ab Tig! ,VX . t he, gg1W,,,,,.,.-t g t , ,,,, .. f. t I , , ,, Y ff' N 1: asf. .Y X f x' ' wggl, J or fs-fs! 7, - r . t 'g -.., , t ' ' f -- Wg' 4 D - K? fi? ' t,f,,,M .. , s , , , , . sf A.-Q ' i at , .,,,., ,.., wa. , , Y Kevin Carroll ,, Z5--l,. . t , 1 , Q ,wg 'ww 5 L 515 SEN'i VVKK' Hg ifix K ,th 'a1':vwfzsA.--tt.,g:,m? vsrf:fv,f 5156v ,Egan ,L ,3 k . , ' 'Av f'?'EI .' s . 'F' 'sy ve . 'Sf' , . .. . . J ttfxilzapis . - , ,L C N -'1gg133g fs,yjf I , ' - ,gn,.,ff.L g,.f,,., A Y f J t , t A at ' 1Il1hck New 1 .pr Jill Orr , po T W 54,5 f W L t L'L,h - . Q ,- fwgi-f , .Vt . 4 J - K' 11 ,-fa, .5f.,,..1 H . ., tm. sg, 'f l:,tY.,1.fi,: .- wf, f Wps, MJ' , 'Q ' ,fa Q' . Kevin Carroll Boys Track Team - Back rom Assistant Coach Gene Doyle, Head Coach Rich Engel, Assistant Coach Rich Eckert, Joel Snell, Mark Winter AI Corwin, Dan Versteeg, Troy Case, John Ashlock, Doug Zars, Jell Howard, Eric Conivin, Jeremiah Longnecken Rich Overturl, Troy Zars, Shawn Chestnut, Dan Stncker Dave Seres, Paul Jamerson, Lon Rathmell, Graham Wood, Dave Schwantes, Scott Zimmer Dave Nissen, Assistant Coach Mark O'Donnellg middle, Kevin Carroll, Matt Engel, Kreg Custer Jeff Hartman, Tom t t 'W' Dickinson, Ross Paup, Mike 7?ebon, Todd Eastman, Tony Curtis, Mike Ryen, John Gogola, Sam Anderson, Lee Petersen, Dave Hinz, 'Foy Reilsteck, John Jorgensen, Cary Carney Assistant Coach Harry Anderson: front rom Bob Way Seth Dennis, Mike Harp, Dale Hansen, Terry Pease, Eric Wood, Mark Anders, Jonathan Ross, Marshall Close, Jason Wood, Kelly Hudson, Dan Hinz, Matt Henderson, Jeff Purl. ---Q u-gi q t1 ' file: .- ,, .w X 1 17553: 1 filb ' 'WM N ff . , , TIGERS - Q sa A-4 Fill 0 Qkvk ,,...f-ev '-W J r H k 14 . f we-ff' . . , f' 2' ' Q' --s .imy,5,3,,,,Q 7 ,J .. .fk wg,.,..9. 4 ADW? WH-g i . ' L iff? 1 . .gg 1 , . - Y Q , Q . . . A N r A r M- f ij, kwin canon ig, -. 51. .6511-15 Ju 1 if -'ellis ' 1 W?'...:fA' '-Tffi' 1 if ' . ' gf '..'1?z '51f 3 ze. rv-1134. ' fflfffif? , ff: X iffqff ' N A f ' xg' q .354 m.4..'f . 4 , V- ,f ,ar . KBYIII CIIYDII L.,-J. ,gA. - - L. ,- ' , . ' QW. . . ' , x . 4' .,, ,.,. , ,, , , .- xii,-, Y - oe: ff .. .. Q .. , :tang 1 ' f bb? f' x By , YES ix' if - Q car. PLZ . A my t I KcvlnCumoll Q x .' ,V f,- T I:n::. All l-'Sl-TUI' 4 a N eg -. r 4?afK,. ,,,.,.-1-ufme1,e.f- 13. , . e ..,' 'FI , .1 Q V W . ha S, 1 as Y Q I 1 g .fir 2- Kovln Carroll Kevin Carroll Tigers excel in relay events Alter a successful rebuilding season, the boys track team qualified for Drake inthe 4 x 100, 4 x 400 and the 4 x 800. The mile medley relay of Todd Eastman, Mike Trebon, Joel Snell and John Gogola placed filth at Drake and broke the school record. Individual performers at Drake were Dan Hinz, 6th inthe 110 high hurdles, Dave Hinz, 5th in the 400 low hurdles, and Paul Jamerson and Mark Winter who tied for 5th in the pole vault. Coach Rich Engel cited seniors Gogola, Hinz and Snell as the team's outstanding performers. The three were often triple winners at meets. This has been one of the best groups ever, Engel said. We'll lose some distinguished seniors, but the sophomores and juniors look strong and show a lot of depth. Two weeks before the state meet, Engel said 23 Tigers had already qualified. - Shawn Slohe Stretching over a hurdle is Dan Hinz, competing in the 120 high hurdles lopposite page, top leftj. Paul Jamerson comes down from a successful vault while competing Iopposite page, bottom leftl. Exchanging the baton at the 1.5-mile mark, John Gogola takes off from Lon RathmelI's hand-off fopposite pagel. Strid- lng to the tape, Dave Hinz goes for first place in the 100-meter dash ftop leftl. Graham Wood paces around the cunre during the mile run flop righ0. Mark Winter stretches as he warms up for pole vault competition lleftj. Tlger coach Rich Engel and Eric completed race fnghtl Sprlntlng to a 100 meter dash victory is Joel Snell UNI fl'NlfSUOfld E Eg ghtlndoor Mamnmownnalays Wavsrryilanguls Colefiolingeflelays JohnAskRelays 5ColunbusHeIsys FWYDOUQGHQBVS Msandtgkslnys , HQHYBWIOH 1 Bg5ghtmset 1 Boysfhck 2lld0f1a 181077 2ndol3 2ndDf7 1stoI7 3rd0f11 1slol7 1s!0I6 1S1Of8 2rldOf5 2nd0f7 Wood step away from the crown to discuss Wood's .Illl Orr llyout 1hekl139 xl. 'Q I 0 le X 1. Jlll Orr x x X my Jill Orr 8 fr .- .S W' .1' 0 L ' W..,a- -of - i L L - ., 1 , www-. .. 1 1 Axim W, of? 4 Q. ,,.. ., k-rr .. 1 1,., , .A -.NW 'fi 4 if1 ', nw ' F . , , .et,,...,: , ff: T 7522 1 ' V 5. I 2. . Q m 1 -A35 it r WW' W Q Q F 21' 'gif 'ff viii: 5. ' 'sv . Q, 1 ! +1 XS xg I' I f , in W Y U x V 2 1 n 4 f.,g.if1i 'fF2fr? ,.5 'f .:, '!,.3,?y: , o n fn-5,53 , Boys Gall Team Bgck rom Mfke Randy Malerus, Jon Thorson Mark Langstraat, Doug 77'ueg Steve Hansen Jacobson John Sheehan Jlll Orr Viewing his golf ball on its way to the cup is Mike I ,, r if 11.1 1 ss.. - Y' x I 5 ' V 1 ...--- Q- I fr -K ,fur 'dv V ,, .- Jul on Jlll Orr N A: L V' .....1.vQnsq- Golfers show steady improvement Highlighting the boys golf season was a third-place finish for the young team at the Big Eight Conference meet. The Tigers ended the season with a 3-4 record, finishing third in the metro race. Junior Doug Trueg led the team with a 78.1 stroke average. Coach Pat Mitchell said he was pleased with the team's steady improvement and that he looks forward to a good season next year. We got good experience playing under pressure this season, and it will really be needed next year, he said. Lettermen included seniors Curt Franklin and Dave Lein and juniors Tad Cline, Mike Doyle, Steve Hansen, Randy Maierus, Chris Runyan and Doug Trueg. Girls coach Jerry Slykhuis said his team improved steadily throughout the year. The girls took third in the conference, sectional and district meets. The entire girls team received letters for sectional performances. Deanne Jirak led with the best average, 5.5 shots per hole. - Dawn Deffenhaugh ....' 155' l . . 45' f- fi 3 . . 'X L 1' L 9 V 3 .?.F,,1,, ., J .g.iJ, ., fr .-. 1 - . , ,S - of: .. Q , ' eff- ' , ,, . tr. at ,Q-.Ml 'H Q,-MM Smith lopposite page, top lefti. Randy Majerus takes a few practice shots before putting lopposite page, rop righti. Lining himself up with the cup is if-.--el Mike Doyle attempting to make a tap-in lopposite J t n Q..- .f .M53:Ej,,5. . . page, middle lefti. Chipping the ball out of the sand trap is Randy Majerus lopposife, middlei. Curt Franklin attempts to place his ball on the green from the bunker lopposite, bottoml. Kari Hogan carefully eyes the hole as she prepares fora putt ltop leftj. Amy Evenson hits with her 7 iron on the sixth hole at io.. .. ,. f ,me L A 1 Pheasant Ridge ltop righti. Mlndi Doerr and Lisa Smith check out the angles of the green lmiddle leftj. Sinking a tap-In shot is Lee Ann Shay lmiddle righti. .Illl on .llll on 3 Boys coll ' CF Opponent 170 East 185 lvulcon1rallcF 151 of 3 173 oelwoin 171 171 Marshalltown 139 163 Waverly 167 328 Marshalltown 320 156 Columbus 180 7 Columbus 28 33 Marshalltown 0 21 Mason City 13, 35 c.R. Kennedy 10 Big Hvs meet 3rd of 5 cms Golf CF qaponont 224 oelwoln 204 209 Waverly 196 204 Columbus 181 200 Independence 204 211 wosl llllaterfoo 196 . 199 Denver rea i 193 west Waterloo 1s7 conlefonoo 3rd 1 Girls Golf Team - Back rom Lee Ann Shay gan, Amy Evensonp front rom Lori Tyler 2 13 MWVL ard 202 Lisa Smith, Coach Jerry Slykhuis, Kari Ho- Mlndi Doerr Deanne Jirak. 211 Mmhmm, 18, Jlll on layout GOHI141 .::.x'vi:A y 1,1 .r ..'L'u si f 4 5 3,5 'ik . 1,-f if , 5 . . U V 5 ' 1 . Z,-V-,b iff, ah- ,vw S .- ':f.7 ' - gy? in 1 ww:-sf - ,ff ,X yu 1 . 6 ... . A 1 - 1 ff-1-W.. . vgf.. . .'l25'3i'W 4?- 3f'4'5:f5f'f'f'f' 7,f'5i'.4wf.,.6:,:..A.Q !y!f,-.-t-4 4. E-.jfzgqyzftfq 4 4 A . gg., 3. fs, Y Qfftl .,, M4 ki fa fi' , a -' -f-f- 1 ' 0 'K' 9 -'psi fs I ' 5 , V - , 'S ' SPIE 3 - x , Q V 5 ' ':- ux , I 'ALA ,af ' , , I -4. N-If rl.. L .' , . , H , A , L, 4 X by . .. ,.., . X V, , A, Rig. -L - ' A ' TW f' mffffn ' . kiln, W , J N, -M455 , .NAR f 61- i . . , ,... - ' iff ' v- - ET, ' .4 --fi Y X - ' - 3 9 jM:,,,,t..f,+ J A .... Jia , . ' 5 wr- I ' . ' -aa- K Q' A - 1 .... A. 1 it ,, , J. . 1. C J , . Jflfvff J , ., , .A g , .... an-GLX-, A a W .1110 ' ' .iuion ' S f X F . lg, .if ,1 Ns..-I m u df. -A fi Jill off 'M or Q, as Varslty Baseball Team - Back rom Shawn Holeman, John Gogola, Rob Mudd, Jeff Sorensen, Brian Woodbury Sam Anderson, Greg Tbllefsong middle, Pat Scully Head Coach Dave Welten Scott Bartiing, Assistant Coach Chuck Riehle, 'Nm Ostendort Jeff Smith, 7bm Dickinson, iad Mozena. Kurt Jeffrey Lonny Kuepker Jeff Oberheu, Assistant Coach Ran- dy Danielsg front mm John Sheehan, Chuck Tomson, Rich Boyer Mike Ubben, W Schuler Scott Davis, Matt Smiley ...vw 'ixx 3. 5 W .Vw 'Si 4 ' 'S My S Y f , , ..,1 ' .QA . 2 3 is M, , as so - . t,-.sw 's--an-s-+W' 'AA f- I V A R 3 K- , .,.,, 1.0. . I T , - f : , .- e.. , - '- pi . f . ' 3 S E E , X 2 - A ' 3 0 , - t- wee '--'Wai I - .. .mg ia,-z.,,TAx5v, ff K? at N inf.. sswfixxs ..,. kwin H ' A - L 1 V ,f- 'fu 4 'af ' f ' ,V J ' zifiltf, .. ' 1 w.5.w?Y4s1w1'SiS.f?'ft?'f Jflion a M, . -3'-if 41- ',4': .. , h T . 'ff : t X' S KA, ,. ,', :'-. '- 3-- 4 .4 ' Q' , ,- 'N - ' 3' 'Q ' A fiat- .- if! .,-1 1-ig, , .. t l. H7 g- ' t x - ' Fi' l lb- . T , , , ,gg- legit. ia at c, , - . H it lla, -W, sv. ., li' , '1 ' i ' 4 K 511' ' i J ' I A ' s , ...gb In t Q K is ,WM I' F 1 t gl A -, M 1 -x f l if l ,J Lil' W , 1 tiger , 1. - ' 1 Q ' 7X ' .Ji ' .. -ifa hge A :cs AQ, Y' V, K ji- D' Y, ' -ni, Q . X .Mai mfg ,.t,,.l: '5Ewig,?y,.5glm. l 75 ws. ,-Q: 1 1 N, lg , if f. .1 ,ff,te9?Y 15--22 . .,,g,g,.g,,-g':?N3al .A K f .ifilolr ' are :ESQ if 13 'L 'lj at 5, Ly Q X 1q,,!,.f gvk li ,f LT- f.. l :al-Q f. 'VY' twill 1 we-,l ti S 672 J - ,. ' ' -, - '- -. qui' 1 lit .' 1. f. V, In ' ,,N.' .Y -Q, 'QV-a V 0, fg-4.9Q5.4l'.1 ,' Q..uVL'.L Q, H aa , Q. 1 Q - V 9, . in .. Q H , 1.L. ' 'N A rl? '-llf - 'f sv I at , . . . ,L - v A ,,,-'A' 3 Hill ,' y M f l X ' 'W' ve ' W F fy! V. s ,Q . 1. 1 1 A A of B- br Y: .5 , 5- E Q wj A- - -Qi. .. fl: 3 . j -' ., 'f' - .V ,M 6 -X It 'G C Y . ml' X l, 1 ill A i 2 . i I U at .. , . 9 . ,Q -' VR , ' 'A x - if 'T W .. ff I. ' f .5 at ef W, . ' 9 ' .W v 4 5' rr K J A , x Mike webef Sophomore Baseball Team - Back rom Darrin Koob, Steve Crossman, Brad Sorensen, Bruce Berger Chris Nuss, Marshall Close, Cary Carneyg middle row, Assistant Coach Larry Butler David Benson, Dan Thode, Matt Uoyd, Jeremiah Longneckec Chris Kings- bury Head Coach Chuck Riehleg front, Jeff Sandvold, Todd Boggess, Seth Dennis, Dean Boite, Erick Mandt, Greg Ostendoni Jason Rohde. Veterans return to baseball You won't see too many new faces on the baseball team this year, Coach Dave Welter said before the season opened in May. The best thing about the team is we are experienced and play well together, and that is very important around tournament time, he said. Welter said the team would play most of its games on the road in 1985. He said they would be playing one of the toughest schedules in the state. The turnout for the team was very good this year, Welter said. Four of the freshmen com- ing up are playing on the sophomore team, and best of all, three of them are pitchers, and that will make a great contribution to the team. Welter predicted his team would be in conten- tion for the Big Eight Conference championship. The best part about this years conference is that it is very well balanced, and overall, every team will be in the running. The team was to open play May 30. - David Sndergren Standing out in left field, Tad Mozena gels ready for a possible catch lopposite page, top leftl. While Scott Davis goes for the catch, Mark Bohr slides into third base to reach safety lopposite page, middiel. Varsity baseball players scrimmage in a preseason game. Clockwlse, from left, Jeff Oberheu, Assistant Coach Chuck Riehle, Rob Mudd, Mark Bohr lopposite page, top rightl. Steve Crossman does a head-first slide into second base as Dean Boite hopes to put him out iopposite page, bottom leftl. John Gogola relaxes in the sun before he goes up to bat iopposite page, righn. Jumpln' for his life, sophomore coach Chuck Rlehle leaps to avoid Chris Kingsbury's slide as Todd Boggess attempts to stop the ball itopl. Getting fired-up before their scrimmage game, varsity llgers greet their teammate, Kurt Jeffrey during line-up. From left, Rob Mudd, Sam Anderson, Mike Ubben, Mark Bohr Jeff Smith, Tom Settle, Rich Boyer ibot- tomj. Jill Orr layout Buebllli143 i, we W I 'gx . ii4' , , A , TCL -. , , , .N J 2: ,f , I ' is Ab ff 2 J K ,'hk i l ' I f . , , ww .,..-e.'.-na we F-in A M 'T' 1. -1 JIU Orr wld 3155155 Y .lm on -'ll' Off - Back rom Cindy Kari Hogan, Susan James, Angie Smith, Kris Aikey, middle rom Carleen Scheel, Dianne Woody Lori Glrls Softball Team Klepfen Julie Lein, Zimmerman, Michele Knowles, 3 .un on Sharon Pine, Iron! rom Beth Pine, Usa Mittel- stadt, Julie Fiddick, Shawn Slobe. Jlll Orr llynul as 'l. UDUICK A www- M. 4 Jill OIT Jlll Off .lm on Af.. 1 . A Jlll Orr Softball team to rebuild You'll see a lot of new faces on this year's softball team, Coach Rich Baumann predicted in May. We have 22 new freshman on a roster of 35, giving us a lot of depth. Baumann said, There isn't really any one particular standoug on the team, but we do have many good players on our roster. The 1985 team planned to try to improve from the 1984 record of 4-22. Senior Shawn Slobe, who played second base, said, Last year's record was quite embarrassing. The main reason we had such a bad season last year was because the kids weren't perform- ing well together. With their added experience, we should see quite an improvement in their teamwork, Baumann said. The team was to open the season with the Hudson tournament May 28. - Dave Sodergren Catcher Angle Smith stretches high to catch the ball lopposite page, leftj. As teammate Julie Flddlck heads to back up Shawn Slobe, Slobe successfully fields a ground ball. Running to thlrd base, Dianne Woody meets her opponent, Beth Pine, during a scrimmage game lopposite page, bottomj. Carleen Scheel warms up with a few pitches ltopl. Standing In position to receive the ball from Beth Pine is shortstop Julie Hddick lleftl. Usa Mlttelstadt looks high as she awaits a fly ball frighh. Whlle In practice, Susan James uses the hitting machine fbottomj. SdhdIl145 Ti! i X . 8 . Senior Powderpuff team - Back rom Brenda Carney Sally Tiostg llfth rom Mindy Sharp, Usa Whitsett, Tenney Weekley Kathy Krough, Yvonne Deyo,' fourth rom Ann Cutsforth, Eira Suorsa, Ellen lMllison, Mette Hanson, April Dahm, Alisha Quinn, Shelly Lemonsg thlrd row, Michele Laipple, Laurel Whitseft, Kirsten Gregory layout Tradition lives as seniors win powderpuff 12-6 With a score of 12-6, seniors defeated under- classwomen in the annual powderpuff football game 0ct.30. Seniors scored on a quarterback sneak by Shawn Slobe to take the lead in the first half. Mindi Doerr handed off to Dawn Knief for the underclasswomen to tie the score in the second half. The heavily-favored seniors went on to win with a pass from quarterback Slobe to halfback Beth Engels for the final touchdown. During halftime the all-male flag corps, dress- ed in Hawaiian style, did a routine to Van Halen's Jump and 1984. The underclasswomen could not equal our intensity, Slobe said. Doerr said, Seniors usually win, so I guess they won. Foreign exchange student Elra Suorsa of Fin- land, who had never before played American football, said, lt was quite different than l expected. I liked it. Underclass head coach Mike Trebon said, They all played a hard physical game. It was a fun experience for both players and coaches. - Kim PGIIUIBI' Kevin Camzll Wendy Anderson, Lona Botton, Monica Stetder Brooke Bixby Debbie McDonald, Christine Krause: second row, Amy Pfalzgrai Val Smith, Rachel VWeland, Sue Noack, Joan Lawson, Shawn Slobe, Denise Jirak, Angie Coffin, Desia Evans, Devon Anderson: lront, Julie Williams. In u D. nf :ii :J bg? U A 3' e ,, . M ,J f ' A m K' X' 1 9 5-v gh- , 2, . ff l nn Botswana team beats Grenada for 'pit' title With a 10-1 record, Scott Davis's Botswana team won the championship game 56-36 overJohn Lynch's Grenada team in the annual open pit basketball tournament. A total of 12 teams played in the November intramural tournament. Other teams in the final four included Greg Tollefson's Zimbabwe team and Jeff Sorensen's Slavs team. Faculty sponsor Phyllis VerPloeg said that although participation was down from last year, she thought it was a successful tournament. Eighty-six males and one female, sophomore Michelle Hutchinson, made up the 12 partici- pating teams. lt was a great experience, said senior Kevin Smith, a member of the Slavs team. - Scott Davis Randy Schultz shoots a turn-around jump shot over Scott Sterrett during Open Pit action lfarleftl. Jlm Janssen and Brock Juhl sky for the opening jump ball lmiddle leftl. Randy Schultz shoots as Jeff Howard gets position for the rebound labovej. Brad Sorensen displays his leaping ability by slam-dunking the basketball lleftj. Mart Smiley MttSmleylyout WUVPWT49 ba -.ff John Baker JOHN Baker John Baker ti- fp., A .. 4. 1 Y K 4 I ,f X . r 1.71 V Pyzif , I '. 1? L , JN V: A ak.. f mglvkgj i A A r John Baker John Bake 41 Intramural Bowling - Back rom Brad Miller Brian 'lressler merman, Susanne Terryg front row, Scott Maehlis, Dean Lisa Abrams, Chris Miller Ellen Anderson, Scott Brandt, middle Dirksen, Kerri Woodman, Tammy Lentsch, Dawn Lockwood, rom Johnny Brown, Jay Bunting, Laura Ver Mulm, Kelly Nm- Amy Fogleman. . g L.. A -f . Nr K eve? REQ JZ 1 ' 3 g ...Maude A r , ,H . Jill Orr -W OFT aff, - f'N Jill Orr Jill Orr tw Intramural Softball - Back rom Suzann Russell, Tammy Merry Beckie Weidman, Carrie Merry De- bbie Burch Tami Siebel L nette Sash Kim Bevins I . ,V . J fourth rom Kris Lorsung, Wendy Kress, Vicki Dal- ton, Michelle Judas, Usa Abrams, Shelly Egel, thlrd rom Roberta Gronowski, Bobbi Streeter Deondra liumbo, Brenda Lahr Katy Kortemeyer Sl Robin Burkhardt Teri Thomas, second rom Julie Fiddick, Rachel VWeland, Amy Pfalzgrai Kary Krull, Denise Jirak, Shell Ross, Kim Mghtrnan, Sandie Knight front rom Carlene Scheel, Nicki Gast, Lori Zimmerman, Chris Day Usa Zimmerman, Lori 'Mer Toni Tangeman. Intramurals offer fun, informal competition Intramural bowlers combined with bowlers from East and Northern University High School to form a 12-team metro bowling league. In addition to three teams from East and one from NU, there were eight CFHS teams in the league, faculty sponsor Anne Boerschel said. The three member team of Dean Dirksen, Scott Moehlis and Joe Porter won the competi- tion. Boerschel said the decision was made to bowl with students from the othertwo schools to get more people involved in the league and to get better competition. Boerschel, who has been faculty sponsor for the bowlers for 15 years, said the number of bowlers competing doubled this year because of the addition of the East and NU students. Trophies were awarded to the first, second, third and last-place teams. Five teams competed in the five-team in- tramural softball leage, which began April 22. The double-elimination tournament lasted tour weeks, and games were played after school at the Holmes Junior High diamond. Even though the weather was less than cooperative, we had some super competition ,and good sportsmanship, Boerschel said. The intramurals gave girls who didn't want to go out for varsity softball an opportunity to play soltball for fun, she said. She estimated that 50 to 60 girls participated, down slightly from last year She said the teams were limited to girls because there wasn't enough male interest to form boys teams and all teams would have to be co-ed to have fair competition. Boerschel refereed the games and junior Mike Minikus helped with scorekeeping. - Rich Overturt ln the mldst ofa possible strike, Amy Fogleman aims toward the lane lopposite page, top leftj. Coach Anne Boerschel figures up the total scores iopposlte page, top centerl. Usa Abrams prepares for her bowling performance lopposite page, top rightj. Revealing their trophles are Susanne Terry Kelly Timmerman, Amy Fogleman and Dawn Lockwood lopposite page, bottom leftj. Scott Moehlis, Joe Porter and Dean Dirksen pose as intramural bowling champions iopposlte page, bottom righy. After hit- tlng a homerun, Joan Lawson is greeted by her Rat teammates ftop leftj. Senlor Julle Flddlck deter- minedly sets to hit the ball ltop righy. Watching lor a possible foul ball, Coach Anne Boerschel backs up Kim Vwghlrnan ibottom leftj. Slldlng lnto second base, Beth Pine reaches safety lbottom righU, lntnmurllal151 ORGANIZATIONS fi J' WF' Ni I Jill OIT X Y 6 1 t r11-'1' I Ng ww: 11-fu aww 11-2 L---------Qp---- Anne Smim Jill Orr Q What two CFHS pompon girls performed in the Aloha Bowl in Hawaii? W What do the letters USW 3' stand for? A - ' s Who were the drum majors , ,L for l984-85? Juo . . Section Editor: Anne Smith Answers: ljLlsaHiblpfeandDawn Knie1,2j United Stagecraft Workers. lj Tony SButlndMarlaT'hompson Anno smnn layout 1H Cheerleaders compete in nationals For the third year in a row, the CFHS cheer- leaders won the right to compete inthe national cheerleading contest in Dallas, Texas. The squad qualified for nationals on the basis of its showing at a summer cheerleading camp. At camp the girls had to learn new cheers everyday and perform them for judges. The squad won all blues except for one red at the camp. The girls also won a camp Spirit Award for showing enthusiasm throughout the week, cooperating and getting along with everybody. The big event of the year was competing in Dallas. To attend this event, the girls raised money by holding dances, having car washes and bake sales, and selling calendars and candy kisses. They went to Dallas from December 26-31 and placed in the top half of their division. Because Stacy Holmes had broken her foot earlier in the season, the squad had to compete with 11 girls instead of 12. Squad member Lisa Whitsett said, We re- ceived many honors ior excellence this year which made the year fun. -Julie Engel Performing at an outdoor pep assembly at George Hauser Stadium are, top rom Stacey Holmes, Tami Clark, Julie Betts, mlddle, Lona Botton, lracey Eldridge, Laura McKee,' bottom, Brenda Carney Lisa Whitsett, Heidi Henning, Laurel Whitsett. 154lChoorludors F Y , W b. . page 4- , I t xg' 1 1 4 1 te- f 'f . gt-fl H A ii, - , S th X , t 351 1 -- .. ,Q , , .unix ., A P -fs 1, Qe.uqes ya. 3 - - , -f ,rfefg . xt 5, A ,. x I me N -be tfva ee fe. vw ' ' ., ,f '. 5 gf' ' 'kiss-gg . A , -,Z , .Q I 5 M , Mgaai.. jar, , ' iwbvga. M . .hll Orr Mike Weber Sophomore Cheerleaders - Back rom Sabrina Kafefl GVGQOVM Tisa BaffiShefl, Wefiqy Dafhfaim, Blonigan, Missy Eick, Mallie Brown, Shelby Tecken- Dawn H0ePPf7efi ff0flf VOM Tammy Williams' Clfidl' burg, Chris Fersong middle rom Facey Koupal, Klepfef W., . .- , Q . , J, .fif W :..'. J, ., -7, 1 u l Jill Orr Mike Weber Varslty Cheerleaders - Back rom Julie Betts, Ann Soren- MCKG6, Susan Bakeh Wendy And6'fSOn. Heidi Henning, sen, Tami Clark, 7?acey Eldridge, Stacey Holmes, Brenda L0n6 B0ff0n. Not pictured: Tenney Weekley Carney Laurel Whitsettf front rom Lisa Whitsett, Laura Ann Srnidw layout 'R-f 1 X . 4 5 Q -'ice ' ,. -- tx f , ' -'..x, . Jill On' Laurel, left, and Lisa Whitsert perform at a home football game lleftj. Tlsa Bartlshen, Wendy Anderson and Laurel Whitsett practice a routine lnghtj. Ch00rb0dlrsl155 Pompon, flags perform widely With the aid of summer practices, the flag corps and pompon squad were ready when the school began. During the year, both squads held fundraisers to raise money for uniforms and to pay off debts and other expenses. The flags held a Halloween costume dance and a car wash, while the pompon squad spon- sored two dances. During December both squads competed in state competitions. The flags placed third over- all, and the pompon received second place inthe dance division and third in pompon. Juniors Dawn Knief and Lisa Hllpipre per- formed at the Aloha Bowl in Hawaii over Christ- mas break. The two were selected ata summer pompon camp. Members of both squads had many memor- able moments. Pompon member Casey Nichols said, I will never forget the routine we did to the song by Rick Springfield, 'Bruce. ' Co-captains of the flag corps Shelly Lemons and Kathy Krogh recalled the routine to Wild, Wild West when their prop squirt guns wouldn't stay tucked in place, and the UNI Homecoming Parade down College Hill wearing KFMW Bud Light hats and being harassed by college men. - Anita Manifold Chrls Gogola, Usa Abrams, Yvonne Deyo and Usa Westcott perform their roudne for state dunng an assembly ftopl. Performlng durlng halftime, Dawn Knief 'liaeci Bandfield and Sheryl Bader dance to New York, New York lmiddlel. 156lPompon, Nags i 7S- Flag Twlrlers - Back rom Shelly Lemons, Dee bbre Jacobsmerer Anne Leen Marcia Unruh Lisa Nicholson, Ruth Chokos, Melanie Bennett, Linda Aldnch front row Lisa Abrahams Lisa Wesrcon Sham Alisha Quinn, Yvonne Deyo: mlddle row Kathy Krogh Lisa Haberkamp Devon Anderson, Donica Wright, Chris Gogola, De H? 1 A , fighlzmy' At a practlce in the gym, captain Yvonne Deyo teaches the corps a new routine lleftj. Beth Jorgensen, Sheryl Bader Jenni Lindaman and Meagan Hazzard perform for the student body at a pep assembly fbottomj. Kevin Canoll Kevin Candi Kevin Carroll Pompon Squad - Back rom Beth O'Donald, Lisa Zimmer- Hilpipre, Stacy Moe, Mindy Dvern Molly P0wefS, Ellen Simp- man, Casey Nichols, Chris Lowe, Jenni Lindaman, Beth songsecond rom Stephanie Blonigan, Sheryl Bader 'liaeci Jorgensen, Dawn Kniet thlrd rom Desia Evans, Lisa BHf1df76llfff0Hff0VlG Jlllie Willialfl'-S. Meagan HGZZSFCI. nn Smith layout Rags, pomponl157 158lSpeech Speech students improve skills Student involvement is speech classes is in- creasing, department chairperson Merle Plcht said, partly because of the seven-period day being imple- mented next year. He said Person to Person Communication seems to be the department's most popular course. Speech training is learning how to accurately share your thoughts and feelings in a variety of situations, Plcht said. He said fantastic kids made the past school year outstanding. ln debate, one of the department's student activi- ties, students worked to research topics, broaden weaknesses and improve speaking, organizing and reasoning skills. Debaters competed in six tournaments with Bea Koontz as their coach. The high level of parent support forthe debate program and the initiative taken by the students made debate worthwhile, debater Ann Glessner said. - Michelle Waller During a slow period at a debate tournament, Russell Boten counts the spitwads on the ceiling ftopj. Carol Kachulls relaxes between debate rounds fleftj. Dave Nissen goes over points for a speech Krightj. AIMS SITIIITI Anne Smim Anne Smith l l 'V Speech and Debate Team - Back rom Russell Brian Stratton: front rom Julie Montz, Ann Smith, Boten, Jeff Kraemer Paul Kammerdiner, middle CBIOI KaChUliS rom Karla Gindling, Ann Glessner David Deeds, 'Doors' staft, Chess VBS Club informal groups lb Two informal organizations for interested students were the Doors staff and Chess Club, both under the direction of Erik Melberg. Students in individual honors English classes and Jerry Nissen's art classes were invited to participate on the staff of Doors, the creative writing and art publication. We emphasized a wide variety ot input, Melberg said. We collected writing and art work all year, Nissen said, and tried to match up the moods of the writing with those of the art work. This year a new process was used to give the book, which was published in May, the crisp, clean lines advisers wanted. Playing chess throughout the year, members of the Chess Club tried to work what Melberg called a gambit scam, with which he said they had some success. Any student is welcome to join Chess Club, he said. The more, the better. Club members won the fourth-place trophy in the Iowa State Team Championship. Melberg said the thing that made the year outstanding was the number and variety of tournaments we were invited to. - Michelle Waller xD MQ? 1 iingmvri' 55 I I Faculty adviser Erik Melberg oversees a chess match between John Fecik and Todd Obadal t A bll ' f the ublicatlon I opj. ssem ng copies o p Doors are Pam Tatum, Erik Melberg and Teri Rule. Other Doors staff members were Dave Nissen, Mette Hanson, Laurel Whitsert and Joan Lawson. Jill Orr Chess Club - Todd Obadal, Scott Brandt, James Thompson, John Fecik, Brian Stratton, faculty sponsor Erik Melberg, James Phillips. Doon, Chin CJubl159 Stagecraft: hard work and more For United Stagecraft Workers, the year meant thousands of hours devoted to construct- ing sets and rehearsing lines. Although members worked hard before pro- ductions, stagecraft wasn't all work. Between the parties and set construction, there wasn't much else to do, said senior Tony Staut. For some of us, stagecraft was a home away from home, said junior llllarla Thompson, es- pecially during the production weeks before shows. During production week, stagecraft workers spent up to 17 hours a day at school. Sometimes weary workers could be found napping in the backstage area of the auditorium. All in all, stagecraft is a bunch of good, fun people, senior Nancy Etringer said. Butjunior Mike Cavin said, We should have a Coke machine backstage so the cafeteria super- visor wouldn't have to yell at us when we took our breakfasts out of the cafeteria at 7:30 a.m. Anita Manifold ' ' ' Anne smim Stagecraft - Back rom Mike Cavin, Debbi Jacobsmeier Marcia Unruh, ibm Rose, Scott Brandt, Oren Nelson, Roger VanHauen, Dave Nissen, Jeff Kraemen Kal Gindling, FtaeAnn Johannsen, Alan Snyder Vance Skinner Dave Seres, Anne Leeng fourth rom Todd Obadal, Matt Steffa, Allison Dieter Sabrina Blonigan, 77m Daman, Anita Manifold, Dave Stephan, James Carroll, Katrina Sandvik, Tammy Siebel, Nancy Ahls, Danielle Hildebrandt, Janet Ingersoll, Julie Betts, Laura Jobmang third rom Julie Montz, Chad Asleson, John Fecik, Alice KBVID USITUY Dempster Missy Hagberg, Vicky Fueg, Kris Dunwald, Andy Schuchart, Dave Deeds, Debbi Gordon, Kathy Krogh, Lisa Haberkamp, Lisa Abrams, Ellen Anderson, faculty adviser Merle Pichtg second rom faculty adviser Chuck Koch, Stephanie Kruckeburg, Barb Ward, Erika Boesen, Grey Wedeking, Jeff Etringer Angie Potter, front rom Mette Hanson, Kae Bendlxen, Andy Edekeh Samia NUim, Anne Smith, Marla Thompson, Nancy Etringer Shanf Fahmy Lisa Whitsett, Laurel Whitsett, Tenney Weekley Shelly Lemons. AMB Smfm Kevin Larron Al Jeff Etringer constructs a bookcase for the set of the fall play The Curious Savage iopposite page, topj. Eric Wood, Dave Deeds and Wcky iiueg wait for their cues during the variety show ftop Ieftj. Debbi Gordon applies a coat of paint to the bookcases for The Curious Savage set itop rightj. Trying to calm Watson, the singing dog, are Nancy Etringer and Mike Cavin fbottom leftj. Kathy Krogh puts braces on the set of The Curious Savage ibottom rightj. Anita Manifold layout AV Club visits St. Louis The AV Club is for students interested in photography and video, said David Bullers, faculty sponsor. Club member Kym Panther said, The year's activities started with organizing the Men of CF CaIendar. Girls from all classes voted for their favorite guys, 12 of whom were photographed for the third annual club calendar. The club met every other Tuesday in the library, and club officers were Marla Thompson, president, Mark Rippe, vice president, and Renee Anderson, secretary treasurer. The club was first organized in 1966 by Educational Media Department chairperson Bullers. Using funds raised during the year from calendar sales and concessions sales, the club members took a field trip to St. Louis in May for sightseeing and picture-taking. - Jett Johnson Kym Panther works hard on the H Men of C.E Calendar ltopj. Kym Panther and Mark Ftippe listen to the discussion at an AV Club meeting lrightj. AV Club - Back rom Julie Montz, Kym Panther Renee Anderson, Chris Scolesg front rom David Hines, AnnMarie Nielsen, Mark Rippe. Not pictured: Marla Thompson. 1HlAY Club M KG LIHGBHIBH I your T l KymPBnth9r 5 v'w Er EZ.-1 Rich Ovsdurl Christy Moyer Jenny Anderson,' front rom Ecology Club - Back rom Mike Bertholt Jay Chadney James Carroll, Jeff Clements, Cafflfe Rallkah Kae 59f7dfXef7, Eugenie Kim, middle rom faculty sponsor Erik Melberg, Joanne Schild, Kym Panther: Jill Eckert, Ellen Anderson. Jell-lohnsonlpyquf Erik Melberg, club sponsor washes a pot at the December campout at lngawanis llelti. Kym Panther and Jill Eckert fill a water container at the winter campout. I 2 Ecology Club enjoys camping, skiing, horseback riding Ecology Club started the year's activities with a picnic and horseback riding at Camp lngawanis, northeast of Janesville. Since most of last year's members graduated, the club had to start with a new group of members. The club's other activities included winter camping ln December and more horseback riding. Members also planned to go canoeing and backpacking in the spring. The club celebrated Arbor Day, April 22, planting a tree at an elementary school. Club sponsor Erik Melberg said, The club was started 15 years ago as a result ofthe Earth Day celebra- tlons. Melberg said the purpose of the club is to learn that one can enjoy the outdoors without destroying it. The club raised most of its money by selling concessions at winter sports events. - Jell Johnson Ecology Uubl163 Trips make foreign language study come alive Going on a foreign language trip is a wise choice for most people because while they are having fun they mature so much both educationally and personally, foreign language department chairperson Lucille Wal- ter said. Accompanied by Walter and her daughter Theresa, 36 French students made a th ree-week trip to France in June 1984. l thought the trip was worth every penny I spent, senior Jill Orr said. lt really taught me a lot about the French culture and even more about respon- sibilities. Not only did I make friends from other countries, but the trip also gave me the opportunity to make friends within our group, Orr said. lt was indeed an experience l'll never forget. The trip gave me the opportunity to see and experience things l had only seen in books and films, such as the cathedrals, castles and beautiful parks, senior Amy Pfalzgraf said. The French have a rich history and architecture to preserve it that we don't have here in the States. It was well wortth the money, and l would surely do it again if given the opportunity. lt was a growing experience, said senior Debbie McDonald. I plan on going back someday. While French students were strolling through the Louvre, nine CFHS students were getting settled with their German host families in Troisdorf, West Germany. Students from Brandt Stum's German classes com- pleted their end of an exchange that began in spring, 1984, when 15 Germans from Troisdorf came to Cedar Falls for a three-week stay. lt was the best learning experience l've ever had,' junior Chris Lowe said. lt really improved my Ger- man. The students stayed in Troisdorf for three weeks, attending school with their host brothers and sisters. The last week the students traveled into southern Germany and visited Munich. Continuing the exchange, two Troisdorf students visited CFHS in April 1985. lt is an experience that students will remember for a lifetime,' said Spanish teacher Kay Wells, one of two teachers who accompanied 11 students on a three- week trip to Spain, Portugal and Africa. The group visited Madrid, Seville, Granada, Costa del Sol and Barcelona in Spain, Lisbon in Portugal and Tangier in Morocco. We had fun, and we enjoyed ourselves thor- oughly, said Spanish teacher Linda Demsky. The kids didn't seem to experience any culture shock. They felt componable where they were and were able to put their Spanish to use. - Sara Quinn fuffofdin '5n9Vl9' WPS l V Tj. V Spanish Language Tour Members -. From Cavin, Laurel Whitsett, Rachel Hanson, Dana left KITS Seyffer Rudd Elliott, Mary Tamisiea, Edd, facultysponsor Kay Wells, Jason Pierce. Nicky Fulton, Jon Olson. Anne Smith, Mike NO! pictured: faculty sponsor Linda Demsky Ann Smim layout 3. ,,, K, ,,..,, M1 :ig it Anne Smith Experlenclng the rlde of their lives, Kris Seyffer and Anne Smith break out laughing as they take 25-cent camel rides in Morocco, Africa iopposite pagej. Whlle travellng to the next Spanish town, Mary Tamisiea smiles as Dana Tonn takes a snooze lleftj. An example of typical narrow streets and leisurely cafes in Germany lmiddlej. The mysterious three musketeers - Todd Elliott, Mike Gavin and Jason Pierce engage in some fun while vacationing in Spain lbottom leitj. Munchlng away on pizza in Malaga, Costa Del Sol, Spain are, from left, instructor Linda Demsky Laurel Whitsett and Todd Elliott lbelowj. Poslng under the Champs Elysees street sign in Paris, France are, clockwise from bottom, Jill Orr Laura McKee, Lisa McFarlane, Cami Rolinger Penny Halupnik, Niki Cofhn, Beth Jorgensen and Jenny Henderson. Msuiiggs J ,.-.-f Chris Lowe .0 'IO xv? , Anne Smim my Anne Smith Foreign language tripsl165 ...........v...... .. ,. 'Q ,ff fi-1 'fl Y im, Q 6l A I 292' fi 9655 - is ' F Y X f szazvsa. French Language Tour Members - Back rom Graham Wood, Dale Lewis, Ron Pope, Shelly Lemons, Kevin Heins, Laura Famontin, Gerald Sorensen Nancy Klockep fourth rom Chris Bradt, Penny Halupnik, Linda Gamble, Jill Orr Michele Cunningham, Stephen Handori Debbi McDonald, Michele Elin, third rom French guide Ghislaine Cavelieg Niki Coffin, Brooke 4 at ww Bixby Cami Rolinger Susan Sham Usa McFar- lane, Yvonne Deyo,' second row, Amy Pfalzgrali Christi Olson, Beth Jorgensen, Laura McKee, Jenny Henderson, Cheryl Suggs, Ca- ren Jeys, front rom French instructor Lucille Walten Missy Walyaspeg Kathy Krogh, Samia Nyim, Jenni Cranston, Steffanie Olson, Monica Stetder Bobbi Kono. Located In Granada, Spain is the famous Generalife labovel. Taking a break on the way to the Louvre Museum in Paris are, from left, Jenny Henderson, Penny Halup- nik, Usa McFarlane, Niki Cofhn, Laura McKee, Beth Jorgensen and lfrono Cami' Ftolinger fnghtl. German class members Sarah Longneckeg Sara Quinn and Kend- ra Allen enjoy the popular Nutella spread while vacationing in Germany ltopj. Soak- lng up the Mediterranean sun on the beach of Nice, France are, top to bottom, Stephen Handort Gerald Sorensen, Linda Gamble and Brooke Bixby lcenterj. En- joying a Lelsurely ride on a German lake are Sara Quinn and Chris Lowe lbottom centerj. Standing tall and mighty in Paris, France, is the famous Eiffel Tower loppo- site page, top righ0. 166lF0Nl9l'lll09Ul99WP' 'Num 1 new V Lg. f,kA Mk wt, K .ll Jill Olr i If Jlll Orr llyoui x .xjrkl German Exchange Group - From left, lan, Kermit Harless, Sara Quinn, Jeff Purk, Endrea Sjdas, James Carroll, Andy Brad Miller Brandt Slum, Falco Peschel. Schuchart, Sarah Longnecken Sandra Al- Fonlgn language Irlptl167 Yearbook editors begin work at summer camp Work started on the 1985 yearbook during a summer 1984 yearbook camp at the University of Northern lowa which five yearbook staff members and faculty adviser Judith Funk attended. The camp was constructive and helpful in successfully produc- ing our book, said senior Christine Krause, editor for the activities section. During the last session of camp, awards were presented for outstanding achievements. Senior Shawn Slobe, who edited the class, faculty and academics sections, received first in layout and design and an honorable mention in copy writing competition. Senior Jill Orr won the award for the best action shot in the photography competition at the workshop. I feel that this is a very good yearbook and we've done a good job on it, said senior Anne Smith, editor-in-chief. Approximately 900 copies of the book were sold. The yearbook staff members used Apple lle computers and a telephone modem hookup to have all copy for the book typeset at Type House of Iowa in Cedar Falls. Staff members completed a school pasteup' program of the yearbook, pasting all copy and photos into layouts which were then mailed to Josten's Yearbook Company in Topeka, Kansas, for publication. - Kym Panther Applying wax to the back of some yearbook copy is Matt Smiley fbelowj. Editor Ann Smith works diligendy to finish her copy rough draft fabovej. Shawn Slobe uses the computer to keep track of yearbook sales records fmiddlej. Todd Elliott takes a break from planning a layout fbelom righU. 188!Yolrbook - ,sasaeqm . Mui... pw-'Q'-M,,,,,..... .. 7 I Uslng an Apple Ile, Oren Nelson types copy for his yearbook spread ltopj. Matt Smiley and Christine Krause confer about a yearbook layout lbelowj. ' f-I 5 'xx F85 ill V , ff' y 4 KWSN., 1 ', ,4 , , hz K Yearbggk Staff - Back rom Michellg Walls-5 Kym Pgnfher Funk,' front rom Shelly Young, Jill Eckert, Todd Elliott, Mike Shawn Slobe, Matt Smiley Christine Krause, Anne Smith, Urldamarl- N0fPlCfUl'9df Jeff J0hl1S0rL RiCfl Overfurf, David Anita Manifold: middle rom Oren Nelson, Markus Mueller 30d9r9r9f7, E Sherman Warner Shelf Ross, Kirsten Gregory Jill Orr faculty adviser Judith s,,,,,,., gms faywf Yurbookl169 Tiger Hi-Line switches days Because the Waterloo Courier was installing a new press, a process that took several months, the Tiger Hi-Line came out on Tuesday instead of Friday tor most of the second semester, laculty adviser Judith Funk said. At the end of May we got back to our regular publication day, Friday, Funk said. We were happy to get back to our regular schedule. The four-page tabloid-size Tiger Hi-Line was published with- out ads in 1984-85, which gave student writers considerably more space than in the previous year, she said. ln October the Hi-Line received a Medalist award from Colum- bia Scholastic Press Association for papers published during the 1983-84 school year. S worrigu HI-UBC l liked working on the Hi-Line because I made a lot of new friends through iournalism, Barb Manahl, opinion page editor, aid Kym Panther Marla Thompson and Chris Pfalzgraf examine photos, selecting prints for publicadon frightj. Using a video display terminal connected by telephone to the Waterloo Courier computers, Amy Miller types her news story for publication in the 'Hger Hi-Line fbelowj. 'wtf rn A Beginning News Journalism - Back rom Craig Odle, Chris Pfalzgraf, Kelly Mayfield, Jeff Hebron,' fifth rom Kim Mashek, Paul Kammerdiner Amy Miller David Nisseng fourth rom Mike Koepke, Jason Wood, Laura Jobman, Kerri Woodmang third rom Paul Huffman, Kym Panther Dawn Deffenbaugh, Janet Ingersollg second rom second rom faculty adviser Judith Funk, Carey Hildeb- rand, Laura Ver Mulm, Ann Glessnen fron! rom Maria Thompson, AnnMarie Nielsen, Stefanie Furlong, Jill Eckert. Not pictured: Julie Engel, Matt Henderson, Jeff Mickey -a.-- J t i 'W -5.14, M -ge W '55 zz eh M at U' ' - 1-x . ,, 2 K fs f I 1'?FlZ ,Ann Advanced News Journalism - Back rom Mike Molla, faculty adviser Judith Funk, John Bakery middle rom Steve Smalley editor: Jill Sprague, sports editor,' Barb qi tsig .. 'U-I: -, S -5 3' 'E 'll ' J' . ' 2 vu l gwmsg' iight' r 'N f,.Q,?'H' V. 1 .Kms-.1 'gk . W2 ' I Manahl, opinion page editon' Sara Quinn,- Amy Pfalzgrat feature editon' Eira Suorsag front rom Kevin Carroll, Jill Orr sports editor gli! , x 's 'i, A xxx' I ' 1... M? 1 J s - Craig Odle, farright, interviews Kim Mashek fora Hi-Line feature story as Mike Koepke contributes suggestions for questions ltopj. Mike Molla and Steve Smalley read a recent issue before evaluation lmiddlel. Laura Ver Mulm checks the blackboard for Hi-Line assignments lbottomj. .H Eckert 197001 ngu HI-Ull!l171 174lEngll8h Enrollment in writing keeps growing Writing enrollment has steadily increased for the last five to seven years, English department chairperson Lee Ver Mulm said. Theres been more national emphasis and student aware- ness on acquiring basic writing skills. Ver Mulm said the most popular classes in the department were advanced writing and literature electives. Theres a lot of interest in being well-prepared for college or other post-high school education, he said. Ver Mulm said, Writing by word processors is really catching on, except that students don't have adequate opportunity to use them here at school. Forthe first time, the English department conducted competi- tion sponsored by the National Council of Teachers oi English. Three juniors - Kari Hogan, Carey Hildebrand and Laura Ver Mulm - were selected on the basis of essays they submitted to represent the school in national writing competition. Jill Orr was honored as the outstanding contributor to CFHS publications. Top yearbook students were Shawn Slobe, senior, and Todd Elliott, iunior. Top newspaper students were Steve Smalley, senior, Laura Ver Mulm, junior, and Jason Wood, sophomore. ln May News Journalism students published a 12-page experi- mental magazine of student writing, Changing Tides. - Michelle Waller Interviewing Geoffrey Bennett and his wife Mair for a Tiger Hi-Une story Laura Ver Mulm, left, and Carey Hildebrand discuss the British theater with the two guests who spoke to Great Books classes ftopj. Engllsh department chairperson Lee Ver Mulm presents Steve Handorf the department's first Helen McDowell Award lcenterj. Susan Klmball discus- ses journal-writing with a Composition and Percep- tion class lbottomj. s Kevin Carroll 'WT ki '- I rf.. we Eliot! layout Foreign language enrollment continues to increase Not only are more students taking foreign language at CE they are also taking them longer, department chair Lucille Walter said. Two sections of fourth-year language used to be unheard of, Walter continued. Two years ago 20 percent of the student body was studying a foreign language, that has gone up to 35 percent this year, and projected enrollment for next year shows it to be 45 percent. Walter attributes the increase in foreign language enrollment to the increased stress that colleges and universities are placing on foreign language study. The media has contributed signifi- cantly, showing the public the importance of knowing other languages because of our ever-increasing interdependent rela- tionships with other countries, she said. Student interest in foreign language is exemplified by the number of students who went overseas with the foreign lan- guage department's trips in 1984. More than 60 students traveled to Spain, France or Germany, Walter said. - Amy Pialzgraf French teacher Lucille Walter discusses an assignment with uarnre Raukar itopj. Behind a monster mask, Jeanne Dunkelberg pursues Randy Schultz in a Spanish skit, Lime Red Riding Hood iieftj. Laura Ver Mulm acyusis a nose on a snowman in a Christmas poster in the French room irightj. Foreign Lang l9oi175 176lMlfll Math enrollment remains high Continued high enrollment in the math de- partment made the year memorable, depart- ment chairperson David Harris said. Math teacher Karen Dotseth received national recognition for excellence in math teaching and won a trip to Washington, D.C. and a grant to be used in developing strategies to teach problem solving. Harris said enrollment remained high in com- puter courses and that the depanment added Computer Programming Il, a course in which students learned the Pascal programming lan- guage. Students realize the importance of col- lege prep courses, Harris said. Thats been the trend the last several years. He said the department worked to continue to provide the math background necessary for either continued education such as college orfor students going into the job market. -Julie Engel 'Wra- ,Q va : N ss. Kevin Carroll lb it M ...,,,,,,,mhM n,v ' lbdd Elliott .NM 1 C N16 XX Mark Schmelzer checks his math assignment ltopl. Keith Welfenbach helps Missy Carroll work her way through a math problem fabovej. Clad in Hawallan shirt, Craig Criswell explains sugar cane production to his Algebra ll class, a feature of a Friday luau for which students were also invited to dress up lleftj. 5 f P- 49 'lbdd Eliot! wxxi uunulr I Todd Error: Steve Smalley at Wu... v 4 5-he Seniors win state contests Having two students win major science awards in state competition was one of the highlights of the year for the science depart- ment, chairman Bud Eason said. Steve Smalley won a trip to West Point, N.Y. when he finished in the top six at the University of Iowa Science Symposium, and Bryan Young won a trip to the International Science Fair in Shreveport, La., when he took first place at the Eastern Iowa Science Fair. Eason said enrollment in the department is climbing and six additional sections of biology have been added as a result of increased student demands. Enrollment is also up in aviation and astronomy classes, he said. A new course called Biology: An Everyday Experience is being added to the course offer- ings. Eason said the department's goal is to help students better understand and appreciate the world they live in, both from a science and a social science point of view. - Matt Henderson Todd Elliott and his lab partner perform open gut surgery on their pig Doug Flutie. Helping Missy Eick with her biology lab is Chris Hagerty ileftj. Cooking venison for their wildlife conservation class are Dave Creery left, and Eric Simpson, with Dave Hartley looking on. Showing the aviation of a model airplane are aviation instructor Bud Eason, left: Matt Steffa, Mark Howard and guest speaker Jim Porter Sciencel177 Teachers make art challenging A new class in graphic design was offered in the art department for the first time in 1984-85. Art teacher Jerry Nissen said, Theres more emphasis on more directive kinds of class or- ganization. Students seem to want to be told what to do and how to do it. Students appear less interested in the 'discovery' system that worked well back in the '60s and '70s. Art teacher Dick Marcussen said, Art must be sold to our students through the public. te Students need to be aware of all the possibilities of art as a job-related skill as well as art as a hobby or release from another stressful job. Art is everywhere, Marcussen said, and jobs in art are notiust in teaching, but also in the Marcussen said the department worked to S' make art fun, but also to make art a course worth its salt for average artists and scholarship individuals. Several students from the department won honors during the year. Andrea Boesen was alternate for a UNI art scholarship and won a partial scholarship to Cornell College. Abby Ha- gerty was runnerup for a Forsberg Scholarship. Mette Hanson won an art scholarship to Luther College. Dave Schwantes received a special i award for academic excellence for his work in s commercial area. the an department, :ij Art students exhibited their work at College Square Mall during the months of February and March. - Mike Koepke Scot! Wheelen a commercial artist representing the Fashion and Art Institute of Omaha at Dallas, demonstrates air brush technique for art students ltopj. Doug Bartels makes a preliminary sketch for a painting lmiddle, leftj. With head- phones providing his favorite tunes, Chad Livingston works on his graphic design project lmiddle, rightj. Wade Williams creates a landscape in beginning drawing ibottamj. ,I Student projects win honors Several industrial arts students entered unique projects in competi- tion and won awards. Senior Bryan Young won first place in the Northeast lowa Science and Engineering Fair and first place in the Hawkeye Science and En- gineering Fair. Senior Nick Roberts finished second in power and ener- gy competition at UNI. Paul Hess, department chair, said the department increased its emphasis on the uses and applica- tions of computers and purchased and implemented a computer aided drafting lCADJ system in graphic arts. Industrial arts is moving toward a technology-based discipline, Hess said. Teaching requires a greater emphasis on technology, and students are recognizing this technological movement and are taking greater responsibility toward meeting these challenges. - Dawn Deltenhaugh Amy Miner i i Todd Elliott Y Todd Elllalt .1 road einen Under the watchful eye of instructor Bill McKinley Phil Clow works on his Wood Tech ll project ftopl. Andy Crump and Clint Stainbrook work on their metal proj- ects lfar leftl. Tom Thode waits to use a machine for his metal project lcenlerj. Wllllam Paup explains sheet metal plans to Adam Michels irightl. Industrial AlBl179 Home ec. classes emphasize decision-making Preparing for next year's North Central Asso- ciation evaluation of the high school, home economics teachers said they updated their cur- riculum guides throughout the year. in their courses teachers stressed decision making, ln Adult Living, students evaluated societal changes in relationships and lifestyles. They also discussed topics like aging and future financial decisions. Housing and Home Furnishings students learned about making wise housing choices to create economical, comfortable, convenient and attractive living atmospheres. To emphasize parenting skills, Child Develop- ment was changed to Child Development and Parenting. Foods students prepared a variety of foods including foreign and gormet dishes and studied techniques in energy saving, kitchen manage- ment and equipment selection. There's emphasis on nutrition and con- sumerism, said instructor Ann Fades. We took afield trip to Smitty's for selection of large equipment, Marlys Folkers, depart- ment chair, said. Food service co-op students sold candy bars to raise funds for projects. They also worked with the elderly, helped with the Black Hawk County food bank, had breakfasts and dinners and held an employerlemployee banquet. Throughout their classes, home economics teachers emphasized decision-making skills. ln looking for guest speakers, we tried to involve the community, instructor Jeanine Davidson said. We looked for people who could relate to kids and get their ideas across. Eades said the teachers were impressed by student participation. Students took stands on the issues and were willing to study and offer solutions to society's problems, she said. - Michelle Waller Dlsplaylng their awards for their entries in the food service class sandwich contest are, from left, Micky Sharp, tirstplaceg Tammy Dixon, secondg Scott Pagel, third, and Monica lzen fourth. Evaluating Pagels sandwich contest entry are guidance counselors John Nero, left, and Bud Nichols. ln an adult living class guest speaker Joe Bradshaw talks with Kurt Zierke and Steve Doern Celebrating with children in the child development class nursery school are Dollie Flutter Teresa Philo and Missy Elliott as Howard Miller plays Santa. 180lHoml economics Under the hypnotic suggestion of Dr E. C. Voriand, Michelle Fisher writes her name on the board, using the penmanship she had as a child. Vorland, a local chiropractor visited Charles Blair-Broeker 's Hrst-hour honors social studies class to demonstrate hypnosis Kym Panmef road anon ftopi. Looking over the test situation, Harry Ander- son adjusts his glasses deftl. Addressing a session ol the Model United Nations at UNI, Jeff Kraemer speaks to the delegates. Social studies courses feature many interests Social studies offerings ranged from the re- quired American government and U.S. history courses for sophomores to electives like world geography, world history and introduction to psychology. Students who took courses such as these said they found them informative and interesting. Department chairperson Kel Schuchart said, There is no one particular class that is more important than any of the othersg they are all pretty equal in depth, although among the stu- dents there has been a much greater enrollment in the psychology courses. Junior Sherm Warner said, Intro to Psychol- ogy has been the most interesting class I have taken at Cedar Falls High School. - David Sodergren INARAND Q . , iw, A .a .-- .a .sn-.' S0dill!udll181 182lPE Daily PE becomes routine Physical education was the one course that every student was required to take throughout all four years of senior high. Physical education classes were offered every hour, even as early as 7 a.m., which was known as early bird gym. Students who took early bird were required to take it four and one halt weeks a semester. One of the early bird teachers, Mark O'Donnell, said, lt's a great way to start the morning. Those who took PE during school hours were required to take it a full nine weeks each semester. Among the activities that students enjoyed most, especially guys, was floor hockey. Other activities and sports were done throughout the nine-week period such as basketball, softball, volleyball and weightlifting. All sophomores were required to take a CPR lcardiopulmonary resucitationi course in PE. The CPR training ended with two different tests, a written test and one done on a dummy. - Sherm Warner Power lifter Paul Wrenn discusses a weight-lifting technique with sophomore Gary Swinton in a presen- tation to a physical education class. Wrenn talked to students about how to care for their bodies and the importance of remaining drug-free. Randy Schultz shoots over Scott Sterrett as Jeff Howard waits for a rebound in a gym class basketball game. Beth Engels, left, and April Dahm practice CPR on a mannequln. John Baker .hub I . y v.:sQ Q me-1-' 'wa i sc, Q 'fl SIMUWIOIQ, Gene Doyle explains a point to Pam Brandt and Dan Austin. Rich Engel conducts a classroom discussion with a driver education class. 1 To get licenses, nearly everyone takes driver ed The driver ed department had one of the best training facilities for young drivers in the state, department chairman Keith Young said. Furthermore, this excellent training facility included of one of only tive driving ranges in the state, he said. The students taking this class seem to be more serious and aware of what's going on around them compared to students in the past. Students who took driver ed before getting their licences had certain benefits after they successfully passed the such as lower insurance rates. Young said, The students seemed to really enjoy actually getting out and driving on the streets compared to simulation, where after awhile it tends to become very unrealistic and in some cases boring. - Sherm Warner Drlvol EducaUoni183 Business department honors Duncan, Van Deest Seniors June Duncan and Pam Van Deest shared the business education department's Henriette Madsen Outstanding Business Stu- dent Award presented at the school's May honors assembly. Elayne Blumhagen, business education de- partment chair, said the department put re- newed stress on basics. Those skills are being emphasized to an even greater degree as they apply to various courses. This should result in graduates who are even better qualfied for employment. The other factor that has definitely made an impact on teaching inthe business department 1 X I ,off 40' with is the increased computer usage by business, she said. As more software becomes avail- able, business applications are being inte- grated into more classes. As a result, Blumhagen said, t'One special goal that the department has is to acquire more computers so that more data processing could be incorporated into classes, where appropri- ate. She said the department submitted two applications for state grants which could en- able business education to get up to 20 IBM PC computers. - Janet Ingersoll ii- 'M' Todd Elliott In her office education class, Ann Nelson uses an electronic calculator ltopi. Dale Parker uses a calculator to complete a worksheet in oflice machines class fmid- dle, leftj. Mark Johnson writes a program using a Pet computer lmiddle, rightj. Pam Gray looks up from her workin office education lbottom, leftl. Working on their typing assignment are, from left, Julie Lein, Lisa Haber- kamp, Debbie Price, Kari Krull and 'lbny Yahnke. KSN Todd Elliott lbdd Elliott Q l l road Elliott 184lBuslness education ,. f- ' '1.'f:' ff , x- 1 ff.- ,N 7 -A -4: -ur Amy Miner Library increases computer use With a smaller stair and more automation, the library underwent major changes. Librarian Linda Waddle said the year was the busiest she had seen in more than 20 years on the high school staff. She said she hopes to see the library connected to a computer network of area libraries. Waddle said the library has already taken steps toward automation. The library used an on-line data searching system to gain computer access to research information for students' research papers. Educational Media Department chairman David Bullers said the department is further expanding its use of video and computers. The department conducted inservice teacher work- shops, instructing 72 teachers in word process- ing. Bullers said he foresees the library putting its entire filing system on computers. - Craig Odle f.s If W i ? Rx, 0 I Amy Miller l ' Nancy Newton helps Phil Clow to locate a magazine for a report ftopj. N Librarian Linda Waddle completes paper work ileftj. Carlene Scheel uses a X computer in the library to write a report fabovej. 5 . . Amy Mme: Ubmryi185 Guidance counselors and students made adiustments and transitions this year, department chairperson Jerry Pur- cell said. Because of a out in staiting when coun- selor Nancy Newton was assigned to the library on a halftime basis, some students had to be assigned to different coun- selors. Purcell said changes in scheduling pro- cedures were made when the high school acquired its own computer. The new computer will be in operation next year, Purcell said, but we have done a lot ot work setting it up this year. Another challenge for counselors was getting everybody acquainted with new graduation requirements, he said. Purcell said that students' problems have changed because of the harsh eco- nomic conditions in the metro area which have resulted in family stress. We are more involved with students going in for treatment for alcohol and drug abuse, he said. - Paul Kammerdiner 'kfviiv r 186lGuldanoe hu-,w tgnk. 'hs gn . , Guidance counselors Jo Pries Itop leftj and Nancy Newton flop righ0 conduct business by phone. John Nero, left, and Bud Nichols compare notes fabovej. John Nero visits with a student at a junior interview frigho. . , . 4331 V I of r f ,M i A Amy Miller Officials strive to maintain excellence Declining enrollment and the resulting diffi- culty in estimating the enrollment in the schools for the next few years pose major problems for school administrators. School finance is also a major problem, Director of Secondary Education Floyd Winter said. Dealing with swings in students' curriculum requests and still making reasonable goals for every students are some of the top prioritites for Superintendent of Schools James Robinson. We are concerned about reduction in school equipment and supplies, but it has been a good year from an administrative point of view, Robinson said. We are pleased with the implementation of high tech instruction into senior high depart- ments, Winter said. Even in kindergarten through ninth grades, the installation of compu- ters has made a difference. Working to maintain the degree of excellence in the school system, implementing parent- teacher conferences and extending special rec- ognition ot academic achievement are goals proposed for the future, Winter said. - Mike Mnlla Prlnclpal Les Huth, left, and guidance department chairperson Jerry Purcell discuss the 1985-86 master schedule. Huth and Purcell used the schools new computer to plan the new seven-period schedule for the coming school year Il lil . 'W 4 1-3-A 4 Board ol Education and School Administrators - Stand- lng Dr Ervin A. Dennis, board memberg Floyd G. VWnter director of secondary educadonf Fred Wessendort director of business affairsg Dr Clair Brooks, personnel directon' 'Rum Reisetter board memben Charles Officer board memben Gene Scheel, board memberg Richard Nystuen, director of Lattin pupil servicesg John Baker director of elementary education, seated, Di: James L Robinson, superintendent of schoolsf Madene Behn, board of education vice president: Richard Vande Kieft, board of education president' Linda Smith, board member 4rnunranumi1ar 188lCo-op DE students learn retailing Traeci Bandfield won first place in state com- petition to qualify for the nationals in distributive education competition. Rob Mudd was president of local chapter, Sam Anderson, vice president, Bandfield, secre- tary, and Lara Richardson, treasurer. DE students participated in the state leader- ship conlerence, delegate assembly and Area l leadership conference, worked with a Brownie troop and sponsored needy families at Thanks- giving and Christmas. Members also entertained their employers at the employer-employee ban- quet. Coordinator Jerry Klink said that because of local economic conditions, it was harder to find job stations in retailing than in previous years. Student interest in the program seemed to be higher, however, Klink said. - Dawn Delfenhaugh In his dlstrlbutlve education job at Kay-Bee Toy Store, Sam Anderson and his assistant manager Alice Neith, examine merchandise. biilwt' png 1 f WC X he ,ia if W as John Baker Heir John Baker Dlstrlbutive Education - Back rom Laura Burton, Judy Sands, June Duncan, Tiaeci Bandfield, Debbie Deiblerg front Archer Lara Richardson, Leslie McCulloch, Kerwin Brandt, rom Chad Livingston, Rob Mudd, Sam Anderson. Tom Settle, coordinator Gerald Klink: middle rom Shelly K -Jw. .wi-w ,sw- .wf..wfaw' 'M aff, Food service students train for future jobs Food Service related occupations offer a vari- ety of careers, coordinator Marlys Folkers said. I want students to see that there is great potential for the future, and if they get trained in a certain area, they could have a good career, she said. To recognize and thank their employers for their training, students in Food Service held an employer-employee banquet and a continental breakfast and sent flowers to their employers during National Vocational Education Week. Folkers said that local economic conditions have made it somewhat harderto find jobs in the area, but managers have been most coopera- tive in hiring our students. Cedar Falls people really support their schools. During the year Food Service students took field trips to Des Moines Area Community Col- lege at Ankeny to see the food service facilities, the UNI Redeker Center and Clabby's catering service in Waterloo. To raise money to fund their activities, stu- dents sold candy bars. They made a donation to the school's beautification project. Gordy Sorensen was president, Sue Gardiner, vice president, Gerald Sorensen, treasurer, and Teri Miller, secretary. Both Miller and Gordy Sorensen were hon- ored as employees of the month at their places of employment, Folkers noted. - Kym Panther Working at Hardees Gordie and Gerald Sorensen dress hamburgers with a manager trainee. 9 z , ,Vs ,L Food Service - Back rom Bob Frohn, Gerald Sorensen, L. ff M sg , dai. , John Baker Collum, Greg Dietz, Jeff Smith, Mickey Stokes, front rom Kurt Gordie Sorensen, Brock Ju,-,L yyacy Swmgen, Micheye Sham: Rasmussen, Susan Gardiner Tammy Dixon, Monica lzer Sheila middle rom coordinator Marlys Folkers, Scott Pagel, Steve Keeflngi 190iCoop OE chapter wins banner award at state Sue Hahn, who directed the Office Education program, said, Job placement remains good in Office Education. We need to recruit additional students for the 1985-86 school year to be able to fill all of the current job openings. Hahn said all OE students were involved in at least one of the group's projects, which included raising funds for Special Olympics, sponsoring a dance for the Missing Children's Fund, co- sponsoring the school's annual Red Cross Blood Drive and conducting bingo games for residents ol a local nursing home. CF students won a state Chapter Banner Award for Outstanding Participation in Activities. Lynnette Martin was chapter presidentg Caren Jeys, vice presidentg Sheri Wasserfort, secre- taryg Stephanie Curtis, treasurer, and Laurie Winters, historian. - Craig Odle Nrfaf .sr. fi' Devon Anderson records student absences in her office education job in the high school attendance office. J... -W . , , we fi Office Education - Back rovir Lynn Martin, Linda Jones, Devon Anderson, Lisa Smith, Pam Gray Pam Van Deest, Jennie Mullen ROUIN Keigang third rom Gina Jones, Ann Nelson, Denise McCann, Jenny Wyan, Kris Kelly Mary Paulsong second rom Caren Jeys, Farah Azeem, Shen Wasserfort, Laurie Klages, Melissa Osborn, Stephanie Curtis, faculty adviser Sue Hahn: front rom Sheri Parker Laune Vwnters, Laura Famontin, Julie Godsey Wi T 81 I students 5 raise funds for charity Students in the Trades and Industries pro- gram raised money which they donated to the Ronald McDonald House in Iowa City and to the Kids for Kids drive at the high school, which was organized for children in Ethiopia. Bill McKinley, who coordinated the T 81 I program, said, This year's group was an energetic bunch. Because of the local economy, McKinley said job placements were harder to find for students in the Trades and Industries field. He said the program gave students a chance to be accepted in an adult role and to accept responsibility in the working world. - Craig 0dIe Chrlstlne Krause, Lisa Whitsett and Deborah McDonald, who helped to organize the local Kids for Kids drive in May accept a S205 check from Foy Zimmerman, president of the Fades and Industries club. Kids for Kids was organized to collect money for starving children in Ethiopia. John Baker 'iw if J ' ws i - , an ' -' 5' -I as . - John Baker Trades andlndustrles-Backrom Steve Fisher TammyHilmer Adam middle, Doug Matthias, Edd Holmes, Brian Fobianf front, Dave Michels, John Markey Darrin Thran, Jeff Roberts, John DeLavergne,' J0fd6I7. Tf0y Zimmerman. smu nm layout Coopl191 Assembly honors students' achievements Scholastic honors Seniors First-place trophy - David Pardoe Second-place trophy - Russell Boten Scholarship certificates - Michael Agness, June Duncan, Nancy Etringer Li- sa Haberkamp, Stephen Handoni Heidi Henning, Sarah Klemuk, Deborah McDonald, Scott Ochsner Jon Olson, Douglas Rippe, Tammie Schmidt, Ellen Simpson, Steve Smalley Jill Sprague, Monica Stettler Juniors First-place trophies - Kae Bendixen, Jodi Hammer Karin Hogan, Mark 'Feiber Second-place trophies - Anne Leen, Mike Niedert Scholarship certihcates - Melanie Ben- nett, James Carroll, David Deeds, Matthew E I -If C En el Care Hildebrand, Associate Principal Dean Dreyer congratulates Dave Pardoe on winning the first-place scholarship NQS, H Y Q , Y I , Laura Jobman, Steven Scholz, Lisa Smith, Michael Ubben, Laura Ver Mulm, Timothy White, Jeff VWllhite Sophomores First-place pins - Marcia Agness, Ke- vin Hazen, Jeff Olson Second-place pins - Craig Folkers, Jef- frey Rathmell Scholarship certilicates - Mark Anders, Sarah Anderson, Seth Dennis, Matthew Gregersen, Karen Gregory David Heine, Samir Jain, Cindy Klepfer Craig MacMil- lan, Julie Montz, Arvin Nanda, Renae Ol- son, Chad Potter Scott Zimmer Presidential Academic Fitness Award - Michael Agness, James Anderson, Brooke Bixby Mark Bohr Russell Boten, Kathleen Butler Kevin Carroll, Todd Case, Foy Case, Ann Cutsforth, Yvonne Deyo, June Duncan, Larry Eastman, Michele Elin, Nancy Etringer Roxanna Farinpour Michelle Fisher Robert Frohn, Mitchell Goetz, Michelle Greene, Lisa Haberkamp. Also, Stephen Handorr Mette Hanson, Rachel Hanson, Heidi Henning, David Hinz, Kendra Holler Michael Jerke, Caren Jeys, Linda Jones, Sarah Klemuk, Chris- 192lAwards trophy lor the senior class. tine Krause, Kathryn Krogh, Stephen Leid- er David Lein, Daniel Mallin, Kimberly Mashek, Lane McCumsey, Deborah McDonald, Lisa Mittelstadt, Julie Mumm, Brian Neal, Phillip Nelson, Samia NUim, Scott Ochsner Jon Olson, David Pardoe, Lee Petersen, Amy Pfalzgrali Douglas Rip- pe, Camilyn Rolinger Also, Tammie Schmidt, Mindy Sharp, Ellen Simpson, Stephen Smalley Ann Smith, Christopher Sorensen, Jill Sprague, Linda Stachovic, Monica Stettler Dana Tonn, Gary Feichel, Sally Fost, Marcia Un- ruh, Pamela VanDeest, Tenney Weekley Lisa Westcott, Timothy Wetrich, Laurel Whitsett, Lisa Whitsett, Rachel Wieland, Julie VWlliams, Mark VWnter Special Awards - Farah Azeem, Michele Gray Dave Schwantes, Bryan Young National Merit Scholarship Letters of Commendation - Michael Agness, Rus-L sell Boten, Tom Bullers, Rachel Hanson, Scott Ochsner Doug Rippe, Marcia Unruh National Merit Scholarship Finalist - Stephen Handon' Alpha Delta Kappa Honorary Education Scholarship - Cami Rolinger Cedar Falls Education Association Scholarship - Kathy Butler Cedar Falls Woman's Club Music Camp Scholarships - Scott Chidester Seth De- nnis, Lori Grar Matt Gregersen, Cindy Klepfer Craig MacMillan, Kendra Wohiert, Beth Zwanziger Iowa Federation of Woman's Clubs Scholarship - Sarah Klemuk McElroy Scholarship -- Doug Rippe, Steve Smalley Monica Stettler Masonic Scholarship - Doug Rippe, Monica Stettler Cedar Falls American Legion Auxiliary Post 237 Scholarship - Lisa Haberkamp Citizenship Awards Boys State - Todd Elliott, Chris Hagerty Andy Schuchart Girls State - Tracey Eldridge Dar Good Citizen Award - Lee Petersen Iowa State Bar Association Good Citi- zen Award - Beth Jorgensen, Lee Petersen, Cami Rolinger Doug Rippe, Steve Smalley lDare You - Cam Robinson, Monica .Qtnttlnr Anita Manifold layout Franke, Lisa Mittelstadt Activities Director Larry Munksgaard reads a list of senior Mark VWnter's accomplishments before presenting VWnte5 left, with he J.O. Perrine College Tuition Grant. Publications adviser Judith Funk congratulates Jill Orr on her selection as the Outstanding Contributor to CFHS Publications. t Departmental Awards t Outstanding Male Athlete - Sam An- , derson L Kevin cat-mu ew C ' Outstanding Contributor to CFHS Publi- Science Canons 'IJW Of' Anton Hofstad Memonal Scholarship - Athletics Top Junior 77ger Hi-Line Staff Member- Russell Bofen J.O. College Tuition Grant-Mark IrWnter Lagfa Vgr Aiulm I t ' Bausch and Lomb Science Award - Outstanding Female Athlete - Joan M Oi opkjomoriv 7-'ge' H L'ne Staff DOUQ Rfppe em er f ason ood Eastern Iowa Science and Engineering Top Junior Yearbook Staff Member - Fai, Award - B,ya,, young Todd Elliott n Business Henriette Madsen Outstanding Busi- A ness StudentAward - June Duncan, Pam Van Deest i English NCTE Local Achievement Award in Writ- ing - Carey Hildebrand, Kari Hogan, Lau- ra Ver Mulm, winners, Facy Engel, Ann , Glessnen Jeff VWllhite, runnersup Helen McDowell Award for Outstanding , Achievement in English - Stephen 'tand- F orf P Journalism 1 Outstanding 77ger Hi-Line Staff Member - Steve Smalley Foreign Language French Awards - Melissa Baumeisteg Craig MacMillan, Jason Wood, Angie Pot- teg Jill Minard, Laura Ver Mulm, Laura liamontin, Stephen Handorf Spanish Awards - Jon Olson, David Zucker Renae Olson, Jonna Scragg, Mike Agness Home Economics Outstanding Home Economics Student June Duncan Mathematics Mike Agness, Jon Olson, Erik Spake Music National School Choral Award - Lynn Martin, David Pardoe N t' IS h IO h A ' ' Outstanding Yearbook Member - AWai,9OTKeiy cgttenrc estra Ssoclatlon Shawn Slobe John Phillip Sousa Band Award - Mitch Goetz Speech Humanitarian Speech Award - Kathryn Krogh Awan1sl1M Post High School Recognition Michael Agness -Admission VWth Rec- ognition and Scholastic Award at Iowa State, State of Iowa Scholar Sam Anderson - North Iowa Area Com- munity College Football Scholarship Eddie Bennett - North Iowa Area Com- munity College Football Scholarship Andrea Boesen - Cornell College Buz- za Art Scholarship, Coe College Alternate Art Scholarship, UNI Alternate Art Scholar- ship Mark Bohr - Northwest Missouri State University Regents Scholarships, North- West Missouri State Leadership Grant Russell Boten - Admission with Recog- nition and Scholastic Award at Iowa State, University of Iowa Honor Scholarship for Freshmen, State of Iowa Scholar Iowa Youth Conservation Leadership Scholar- ship Dean Dirksen - University of Iowa Hon- or Scholarship for Freshmen June Duncan - Admission with Recog- nition and Scholastic Award at Iowa State Michele Elin - State of Iowa Scholar Nancy Etringer - Admission with Rec- ognition and Scholastic Award at Iowa State, State of Iowa Scholar Joan Franke - Neva H. Radell Scholar- ship Michelle Greene - UNI Merit Scholar- ship, UNI Resident Scholar Award Usa Haberkamp - Wartburg Regents Scholarship, Wartburg Science Sym- posium Scholarship, First Runnner-up Ma- sonic Scholarship, State of Iowa Scholar Stephen Handon' - UNI Merit Scholar- ship, UNI Achievement Award, UNI Resi- dent Scholar Award, State of Iowa Scholar Mette Hanson - Luther College Fie- gents Scholarship Rachel Hanson - United Methodist Church Scholarship, Cornell College Aca- demic Scholarship 19401 ard! Kevin Cal James Fackler presents Masonic Scholarships to Monica Stettler and Doug Rippe. Heidi Henning - State of Iowa Scholar Sarah Klemuk - Pillsbury Company Foundation, Pillsbury Scholarship Deborah McDonald - Admission with Recognition and Scholastic Award at Iowa State, State of Iowa Scholar Usa Mittelstadt - South Dakota State University Volleyball Scholarship David Nissen - University of Iowa Hon- or Scholarship for Freshmen, J. S. Latta Scholarship Scott Ochsner - University of Nebras- ka-Lincoln Freshmen Honors Scholan Ad- mission with Recognition and Scholastic Award at Iowa State, State of Iowa Scholar Jon Olson - Wartburg Regents Schol- arship, State of Iowa Scholar Jill Orr - John E Murray Scholarship in Journalism David Pardoe - Colorado School of Mines Presidential Scholarship, State of Iowa Scholar Doug Rippe - University of Iowa Dean 's Scholar Admission with Recognition and Scholastic Award at Iowa State, Hawkeye Uni Serve Unit Memorial Scholarship Award, State of Iowa Scholar Tammie Schmidt- UNI Merit Scholar- ship, UNI Achievement Award, UNI Resi- dent Scholar Award, State of Iowa Scholar Ellen Simpson - Admission with Rec- ognition and Scholastic Award at Iowa State, State of Iowa Scholar Anita Manifold layout Junlors reoelvlng scholarship certificates are, from left, Kae Bendixen, Melanie Bennett, James Carroll, David Deeds, Matthew Engel, 'tracy Engel, Carey Hildebrand, Laura Jobman and Steven Scholz. Steve Smalley - American Cancer So- ciety Scholarship, St. Francis Auxiliary Scholarship, State of Iowa Scholar Kris Spake - Ann Nielsen Memorial Music Scholarship at UNI Jill Sprague - UNI Merit Scholarship, UNI Resident Scholar Award, UNI Volley- ball Scholarship, State of Iowa Scholar' Monica Stettler- Elks National Founda- tion Scholarship, State of Iowa Scholar Dana Tonn - UNI Volleyball Scholarship Gary iieichel - State of Iowa Scholar Marcia Unruh - Dotzour Scholarship, McPhearson College Academic Scholar- ship, McPhearson College Music Activity Award Bryan Young - Eastern iowa Science and Engineering Scholarship, Hawkeye Science and Engineering Scholarship, University of Iowa Engineering Scholar- ship, Society of Automotive Engineers Scholarship, Junior Engineering and Tech- nology Society Scholarship Choral Awards Third-level honors - Jay Bunting, Beth Jorgensen, Steve Smalley Monica Stettleg Mark VWnter Directors Leadership Award - David Pardoe Theater Awards Best Actor - Jeff Kraemer Best Actress - Samia NUim Best Character Actor - lodd Obadal Best Character Actress - Sabrina Blonigan Best Production Worker - Tony Staut Contributed Most to Theater - Andrea Boesen Best Contribution to Ught Crew - Kathy Krogh Best Contribution to Sound Crew - Mike Cavin Best Contribution to Prop Crew - Nan- cy Etringer Best Contribution to Costume Crew - Anita Manifold Best Contribution to Make-up Crew - Kris Scoles Third-year pins - Mike Cavin, Nancy Etringer Kathy Krogh, Samia NUim, Tony Staut, Anne Smith, Marla Thompson, Lisa Whitsett Band Awards Third-year letters - Russ Boten, Mitch Goetz John Gogola, Kurt Schreiber Tony Staut John Philip Sousa outstanding senior award - Mitch Goetz ll in ii 3 Kevin Carroll Actlvltles Director Larry Munksgaard presents the Outstanding Female Athlete Award to Joan Franke, left, and Lisa Mittelstadt, who tied in the balloting. Orchestra Awards National School Orchestra Association Award - Kelly Otten Third-year pins - Ann Cutsforth, Curtis Dietz, Rachel Hanson, Kelly Otten, Mindy Sharp AIiYlldsl195 As you flipped through the pages of time, history and algebra, you realize Cedar Falls High was not all fun and joy, but hard times as well. Semester and final tests were among the hard times, but times of relief rested in between finals. We took naps, played games, 'layed out, and studied fweII..some didj. When school started, we all had high hopes and high times - meeting new friends, enduring new teachers and tolerating new rules. When january came along, it seemed like it would take an eternity to reach schooI's end, and all we could think about was summer vacation. Then graduation time came about and friends said goodbye, some for a while and some foreven As the seniors headed out into the fate-filled world, the juniors could think only about their senior year and their supremacy over l.ll1del Cl2.SSl'l1el'l. Marla Thompson flips through Changing Tides, an experimental school magazine she helped to produce ftopl. Bob Way watches as Doug Rose throws the frisbee on one of the warm spring days lopposite pagej. Jeff Mlckey reaches for a ball dunng tennis practice Irightl. 'WW 4 John Baker mu ll we ll ll no ml 196l'T1g0r PIIISUW V ,:.,.f:-M.eff-1mfwfzfsrTfCi'f1?' ,rf . --pw, wg 4 Q' f ' k , r--5-1--f'f'r f'f '!TT5' 7QTf'VAg R 'ff ,H Q -I .-1 ,., 5,77 Qi,-qv?-rv .14 ifffii 'TPS-37 Jill Off Ann! SMIHI llyvuf 'flyer PulsuI!'!197 Il ',, f'.?Q Q-,'1-bf? Www '-- Q 1114-4- av. g:-.w....':--.,i '-... ---' John Baker 1 'K +4 ,, ,A ,, ,,, Www M.Blfbb1e 'aff W L , if A '2'V Q1 W - K I Q!! , .W X! Sansa. 5 , gb I. W ,,,, i f , Anne Smith 1ssf'ngsr Pumnr 1. ,. ,z , 1 6 A , ., . 5 f 1 . ff 1 Sophomores looked ahead and visualized their destinations, to fullfill their careers in and out of school and to await the day when they, too, would be seniors. For seniors, you have finished your . s , game of Tiger Pursuit. To finish the game we began at the beginning of the book, here are the answers to the questions found on page 7. The diameter of a golf hole, according to 1'rivial Pursuit, is 4 V. inches. George jetson's dog's name is none other than Astro. Our reliable sources fSteve Smalley and Bryan i Youngj tells us that the thickest i A part of your skin is on your back. John Baker Joan Lawson and Kari Hogan ' fr show their enthusiasm after giving f J blood fopposite page, topj. Laura ' Ver Mulm comes prepared for her Q second semester finals lopposite page, bottomj. Custodian Debby sf Steele cleans the debris left by students on the last day ol school A y ltopj. Jlll Orr reflects quietly on the 2 past year lleftj. M , ,,g, L 0 O Q 3 Mm gmlg, lgyguf Tiger Pur3ulf'l199 200llndeX Abbas, l.isa 88, 146 Abrams, Usa 48,76,116,146,150,151, 156,160 Ackerman, Diana 42,43,88 Ackerman, Mark 76 Acklin, Sandra 76 Adams, Theron 56 Adldns, Bruce 124,125 Administration 187 Agness, Agness, Marcia 51, 88, 116, 136, 192 Michael 56.192, 194 Ahls, Nancy 76,146,160 Ahrenholz, Kevin 19,45,76,85 Ala, Patrick Alberr Brian 76 Alberts, Michelle 56 Aldrich, Donna 10,88 Aldrich, Usa 50, 76, 156 Allan, Sandra 166,167 Allen, Christine 51,56 Ambrose, Gary 127 Anders, Mark 88,112,138,192 Andersen, Carl 76 Anderson , Devon 50,56,93. 130.147, 156, 190 Anderson. Ellen 76,146,150,160,163 Anderson, Hairy 112,113, 138, 181 Anderson, James 192 Anderson, Jennifer 76, 130,131, 136, 146, 163 Anderson, Mark 128 Anderson, Norm 66 Anderson, Ondrea 76 ,Anderson Renee 76,162 nderson, Sam 56,11 , 192,194 0 111,138,142.188, Anderson, Sarah 88, 120.132, 133, 146, 192 Anderson, Wendy 12,56, 110,126. 146, 147 Aneweer Dawn 76 Annett, Michelle 88 Aperans, Tania 88 Applegate, Brooke 88,125,136 Archer Judy 56,188 Aschbrennar Randy 24,56 Ashlock, Aslason, John 88,138 Chad 48.50, 76, 160 Assinlr Karen 88, 120, 121,146 Assink, Dan 88 Aswegan, Dan 88 Aumann, Austin, D Rich 76 aniel 88, 183 Awards 192, 193,194,195 Azeem- Farah 56,190,192 Bader Sheryl 56,77,156,157 Bailey Kim 88 Bailey Michael 76,89 Bailey Paul 56,88,127 Baker Jeffrey 88 Baker John 187 Baker John 50.56.171 Baker Scott 76 Baker Susan 18.76,110, 126,146 Bakker Shelli 25 Bandlield, Traaci 56,61,156, 157, 188 Barldey Aura 76 Barnes, Randy 88 Barnhollz, Angela 18,76 Bartels, Douglas 56,178 Barth, Kris Kelly 27,56,190 Bartishen, Tisa 88, 112, 146, 154 Bartlett. Erin 60 Baruth, Catherine 88 Best Jell 56 Bauer Mike 122 Baumann, Rich 144 Baurneister Melissa 51,88,120, 193 Bean, Davis 88,112,113,128 Bean, Doug 60,8B,128 Beasley Susan 16,50,53 Beck, Nels 76 Beckman, Karla 88 Beenar Brian 76,128 Beener Brian 76,128 Beener Joel 56 Behri, Mariene 187 Bendixen, Kae 76,116,132,160,163,192 Bennetr Bennett, Bennett, Bennett Benson, Barbara as Eddie 56,110,111,126,194 Geoffrey 174 Melanie 76,156,192 David 143 Berger Bnrce 143 Bergeson, Dan 29,56 Berggren, David 88 Bergmann, Michael 56 Bernard, Bertholr 1bm 88 Mike 76, 163 Betts, Julie 60.76, 110, 146, 154, 160 Bevins, Kimberlee 88.97.151 Bevins, Vwlliam 76 Bickford, Diana 88 Biddlecombe, Panick 76,110 Bigelow Michelle 76 Bisbee, Scot 76 Bisbea, Steve 88 Bixby Brooke 14.18,29,56,147,166,192 Blackburn, Brian 110 Blackford, Randy 56 Blair-Broeker Charles 67,181 Blake, Lisa 88.146 Bromberg, Amy 76,146 Blonigan, Sabrina 40,41,49,51,88.112, 154,160 Bloriigan, Stephanie 56,157 Blumhagen, Elayne 184 Bochman, Michelle 88 Boelman, iiuy 76,110 Boerschel, Anne 151 Boesen, Andrea 2,26,56,64H,178,194 Boesen, Erika 4,48,51,88,160 Bogatin, Kevin 53.88,112,113 Boggess, Todd ss, 143 Bohr Mark 12,56,128.129.192,194 Bolin, Teresa 88,146 Boite, Dean 88,112, 128, 143 Bond, Christine 88 Bonner Brian 76,79 Boom, Stephanie 51,86 Boorom, Tom 76,110,128,194 Boten, Russell 28,25,43,53, 56, 158, 192, 193 Botton, Lona 47, 56, 110, 126. 154 Boyer Rich 76,142 Bradford, Elizabedi 51,88 Bradt, Chris 166 Brandenberg, Amiee 88 Brandos, Melanie 88 Bradshaw Joe 180 Brandt, John 56 Brandr Kerwin 25,56,110, 188 Brandt Matt 42,43,76,110 Brandt, Nick 88 Brandt, Pamela 88,183 Brandt, Pat 122 Brandt Scott 43,46.53,76,15O,159,160 Brighr Alison 57,120 Brooks, Clair 187 Brouilette, Manetta 88 Brown, Barb 89,120 Brown, John 89,150 Brown, Mallie 51.89, 112, 154 Brown, Sherry 89 Brown, Stasi 57 Browne, Daniel 89 Browne, David 76 Buck, Wayne 89 Budensiek, Chuck 89 Buehner Vicky 51,89 Buhrmaster Robert 76, 128 Bukalz, Lori 34,51,52,89 Bullers, David 162,185 Bullers, Perin 89,119 Bullers, Tor'n 15,16,27,34,50,57,122,192 Bunting, Jay 47,50,52,57, 150 Burch, Debbie 59,89,151 Burchard, Colleen 89 Burkhardt, Robin 76,151 Burns, Barry 76 Burton, Becky 90 Busch, Michelle 76 Bush, Chris 76 Buss, Wade 90 Buder Kathleen 57,192 Bulier Larry 143 Byrd, Curtis 20.134.90.112 Campbell Todd 76 Cannon, Charles 90,112,128 Carrey Diane 76 Carmichael, Brian 77 Carney Brenda 4,19,24,50,5Z 110, 128, 147, 154 Carney Carey 90,112,113,127,138, 148 Canoll, James 42,43,77, 160, 163, 176,192 Carroll, Kevin 57, 138, 171, 192,204 Canoll, Melissa 90, 172 Carter David 90 Case, Todd 57,192 Case, 'Hoy 57,138,192 Casey Amy 90 Castro, Margarita 12, 15,58, 75, 130 Cavin, Mike 52,77,160,161,164,165 Chadney Jay 77,163 Champoux, Kevin 24,58 Cherry Earl 4 Chestnut, Shawn 12,77,89, 110, 111, 128, 138 Chidester Scott 42,43,53,47,77,192 Chidester Dean 128 Chisom, Cindy 90 Chokos, Ruth 58,156 Christensen, Amy 77 Christensen, Steve 90,112 Ciha, David 70 Clark, Denise 58 Clark, Rodney 90 Clark. Tami 4,21,22,50,77,110,128,146, 154 Clark, VWlliam 90 Clements, Jelf 58,163 Cline, Tadd 77,859,110 Close, Marshall 90, 112, 138, 143 Clos, Phillip 58, 110, 179, 185 Coen, Krista 90 Collin, Angie 58,146,147 Coffn, Niki 166, 167 Coffman, Marc 90 Cohenour Anna 90 Cole, Kevin 77 Collins, Robert 42,43,90 Collum, Steve 25.58.189 Congdon, Chris 42.43.58 Congdon Noelle 42,43,58 Cooley Chris 77,122 Corporar1, Amanda 77,146 Corporan, Laura 90,146 Corwin, Allen 53.58,114,115,122,123r 138,148 Conrvin, Eric 90,112,127, 138 Courtnage, Shawn 58 Cox, Harold Crandall, Leanna 90 Cranston, Jenni 166 creery David 90,173 Criswell, Craig 18,24,176 Crooks, James 78 Cross, Brad 110 Corss, Dean 128 Crossman, Steve 9O,112,127,143 Crump, Andrew 90,179 Crump, Kim 78 Cummings, Steve 90 Cummins, Beth 4243.53.78 Cunningham, Dave 70,128,129 Cunningham, Everett 127 Cunningham, Michelle 58,166 Cunis, Aaron Curtis, Kreg 78,138 Curtis Kristin 78 Curtis, Stephanie 58,190 Curtis, 'lbny 6,58,115, 138 Custer Kevin 128 Custer Kreg 78,114,122 Custer Kristin 58,132,133 Cutsforth, Ann 24,42,43,58,116,117, 136,147,192 Dahm, April 58,147,182 Dahlheim, Wendy 90, 112, 146, 154 Dalton, Wold 90,112,146,154 Daman, Tim 40.90.160 Daniels, Randy 142 Darrah. Matt 129 Darrow Dan 78 Davidson, Jeanine 180 Davis, A.J. 58,126 Davis, Cheryl 51,90,119 Davis, Lori 90 Davis, Paul 110,112 Davis, Scott D. 126,176,148,149 Davis, Scott J. 48,142 Day Chris 19,50,78,146,151 Deberg, 17na Decker Rob 78,110,126 Deeds, Angela 10,90 Deeds, David 39,43,78.158.160,161,192 Deffenbaugh, Dawn 78,170 DeGroote, Chris 90 Deibler Debbie 58,188 Delbridge, Kim 120,121 DeLavergne, John 59,191 deLeon, Dara 90 Dempster Alice 160 Demsky Unda 164,165 Dennis, Dr Enrin A. 187 Dennis, Seth 42,43,90,112,138,143,192 Desmond, Justine 50,78 Devries, David 78 Deyo, Yvonne 59.147,156,157,166,192 Dickinson, Tom 78, 11U,138, 142 Dieter Allison 14,40,41,51,72,90,91r 190 Dietz, Curtis 42,43,50.59 Dietz, Greg 31,59. 189 Dietz, Wendy 78 Dion, Heather 59 Dirksen, Dean 59,150,151,194 Dix, Glen 59 Dix, Mike 59 Dixon, Douglas 78 Dixon, iammy 59,180,189 Doeden, Jane 78, 116, 124, 146 Doerr Mindi 78,103,141,146,147,157 Doerr Steve 59,180 Dolan, Andrew 90,122 Dolan. 17m 78,122 Dorman, Amy 59 Dotseth, Karen 106,176 Doty Kelly 78 Doty Kim 26,59.136, 137 Dowell, Eric 78, 110 Downs, Dennis 43,59 Doyle. Gene 103, 128, 138, 183 Doyle, Matt 128 Doyle, Mike 78,110,141 Driscoll, Gary 90 Dreyer Dean 16,26,34,103 DuBois, Bryce A. 90 Dufiy Tammy 78 Dugan, Canie 78,146 Dumbaugh, Tom 129 Dumdei, Dan 90 Dumdei, Michael 78,79 Dumer Peter 90,112 Dumsr ieresa 59 Dunakey Stephanie 125 Dunbar Rich 90 Duncan, June 29.59, 188, 192, 193, 194 Duncan, Laura 29,59,95 Dunkalberg, Jeanne 78,128,175 Dunwald, Kris 4,90,160 Durbin, Troy 90 Dyke, Biii 34,90, 112 Eades, Ann 103,180 Eason, Oliver 108,173 Eastman, Jell' 45,46,47,50,52,78,79 Eastman, Kim 78 Easvnan, Larry 70.192 Eastman, Steve 60 Eastman, Todd 78.110, 138, 139 Eastman, Troy 78 Eckert Jill 78, 163, 169, 170 Eckerr Rich 138 Eckhofk Dana 90,146 Edeker Andrew 40.51, 73,79,90. 150 Eekhoih Jeil 90 Egei, sneiiy 50,78,118.151 Eggleston, Scott 126 Echelberger Kurt 25,29,60, 110,111 Eick, Melissa 51,90, 112, 154,173 Eicke, Hugh 38,39,46,53,103 Eldridge, Facey 19,45,46,47.50,52,78, 110, 126, 146,154, 192 Elin, Michelle 30,60, 166, 192. 194 Elliot, 'bdd 18,45,46,47,51.77.78,79,89. 126, 164, 165,168, 169.174,177,192, 193 Eliott, Melissa 22, 78. 128, 180 Elis, Melissa 27,60 Errrkes, Jack 78 Engel, Diane 103 Engel, Julie 44,51,90, 120, 146,170 Engel, Matt 78.114.115,138,192 Engel, Rich 114,115,138,139,183 Engel, 'liacy 47,50,52,78,83,116,136,146, 192 Engels, Beth 60.118, 124, 125.1-36.137, 182 Engen, Heidi 60 Engen,Jason 90 Erusha, Don 110 Espiritu Santo, Alisa 91 Etringer Jeff 22,51,91, 160,161 Etringer Nancy 26,60,160,161,192,194 Evans, Desia 21,23,24,34,60,147,157 Evans, Gary 91 Evans, Scott 78 Evenson, Amy 78,141 Ezzat, Mona 120 Fahmy Shariel 47,51,91. 127,160 Farinpour Roxanne 60,192 Faris, Janet 78 Fauser Tim 91,112 Favel, Melissa 91 Fecik, John 78,159,160 Feldpouch, Krisi 78,146 Feldpouch, Melissa 60 Fellmer Chad 18, 78,79, 107 Felts, Brenda 60 Fenis, Mary 60 Ferris, Mlliam 103 Ferson, Chris 7,91.112, 154 Ferson, Wold 78, 136, 137, 146 Fessler Dollie 104 Fiddelke, Kurt 129 Hddick, Julie 60,144,151 Hmreite, Aaron 91 Hnical, Matthew 91 Fisher Michelle 4,26,60, 181,192 Hshen Stephen 61,191 Flagg, Molly 43,78 Fleming, Mark 91 Flett, Diana 91 Flippo, 1erry 91 Fobian, Brian 61,79,191 Fabian, Dan 79 Focht, Jean 92 Foglernan, Amy 79,146,150,151 Folkers, Craig 53,92,122,192 Folkers, Manys 103, 105, 180, 189 Folkers, Melanie 120,121 Ford, John 79,110,122 Fram, Jim 79 Francis, Karla 92 Frandsan, Todd 92 Franke, Joan 61, 74, 116, 117, 124, 125, 136, 192, 194 Frankhn, Curds 61,122,123,141 Franldin, Jeff 92, 112, 122, 123 Frazer Mike Frederick, Greg 92 Freitag, Audrey 103 Fiifs, Anthony 92,112,128 Frohn, Bob 23,61,189,192 Fuiiorigrit Jay 92,112 Fuller Kristina 79 Fulton, Mcky 164 Funk, Judidi 1, 103, 168, 169, 170, 171 Furlong, Chris 34,79 Furlong, Stephanie 92,170 Gadovy Jennifer 61 Gaffney Angie 61 Gallagher Dave 124 Gamble, Linda 166 Ganahl, Julie 74 Gardinen Sue 61,189 Gard Randy 128 Gash Nicld 79,116,151 Gast, Scott 92 Gates, Daniel 92 Gee, Dawd 79 Geez David 127 Geiger Dawn 125 Gerrans, James 103 Gerstenkorn, Wade 92 Giesleh Robert 92 Gilliland, Stacy 79 Giunta, Lisa 61 Gindiing, Karla 25, 92, 156, 150 Glessner Ann 79, 132, 158, 170, 192 Godsey Julie 61,190 Goetsch, Brian 92 Goetz, Mitch 30,45,47,53,61, 128, 129, 192, 193 Gogola, Chrisane 79,156 Gogola, John 39,56,61,114,115,138,139,142 Goldhorn, Julie 79 Golz, Amy 92,118,125,136,137 Good, Theresa 92 Goodman, Erika 92 Goodman, Mark 29,38,43,46,53 Goodson, Randy 61 Goodyear Dannice 92 Gordon, Deborah 80, 160, 161 Green, Troy 29,61 Gral Lori 43,92,192 Graff lbdd 92 Grandy Norma 204 Granh Kelly 31,61, 110, 128, 129 Gray Michelle 62 Gray Pam 62,184,190 Gray Scott 92 Gray Suzie 62 Greene, Michelle 62,116,117,136, 137,192,194 Greenwood, Edd Gregerson, Matthew 17,42,43,92,192 Gregory Karen 42,43,51,91,92,112, 130, 146, 154, 192 Gregory Kirsten 1,18,27,50,62,116, 132,133,169,204 ' Gregory Sdveig 30 Gronowski, Richard Gronowski, Roberta 80,151 Grurnan, Lynne 80 Guillermo, Cora 104 dlrtdlm Krause layout Howard, Mark 93, 127,173 Huben Angie 93,136,146 Hudson, Kelly 93,114,138 Huebneh Caria 43.93, 116, 136 Huff Bart 15,25,80,128,129 Haan, Craig 80 Haberkarnp, Usa 62, 156, 160, 192 Hagany Abby 62, 178 Hagarty Chris 80,177, 192, 184 Hagberg, Melissa 4,92,160,194 Hagen, Michelle 21,92, 146 Hahn, Sue 104,190 Hall, David 92 Halligan, Larry 92 Halupnik, Penny 166 Halverson, Mike 92 Hamilton, James 80 Hamilton, Tammy 122,136 Hammeh James 62 Hammeh Jodi 80, 192 Hammer Mike 92,112 Handberg, scar 62 HEI'ld0ff Stephen 62,114, 166,174, 192,193. 194 Hanneman, Laureen 42,43,92,125 Hansen, Dale 79,92, 112, 126, 138 Hansen, Kimberly 24,92, 120, 121, 136 Huffman, Huffman, Huffman, Hullman Brad 128 Paul 16,23,63, 128, 129, 170 Priscilla 42,4393 7bdd 93 Hansen. Hansen, Hanson, Paul 80 Steve 8O,89,110 Mette 40,48,50,52,62, 14 7, 159, 160, 178, 192, 194 Hanson, Hanson, Hanson, Harless, Harless. Harmon, Rachel 43,62, 124, 125, 164, 192, 194 Sharon 80 Val 25,62 Daniel 45, 46,50, 52, 79, 80, 122 Kermit 167 Brad 80 Harn, Casey 80 Harp, Mike 50.92, 112, 138 Harrenstein, Jefl 92, 112 Hart, Brian 80,110 Hanema, Mike 80 Haniey Dave 22,80, 177 Hartman, Jason 114,115 Hartman, Jeff 80, 114,115,138 Haugebak, 'hsny 92 Huges, Rob 93 Hum, A.J. 80,130 Hundley Lana 93 Hundiey Matt 50,52,53,63,93,11O, 114 Hurd, Joelle 80 Husain, Sehba 93 Husome, Chrisdne 94 Hutchinson, Michele 94,119,125, 144, 148,149 Hutchinson, Ron 128 Hi.rth, Allison 14,42,43,51,94,118,125 Huth, Les 14, 16,31,32,33, 187 Huth, lony 122 Hyberger Robert 94 Ingersoll, Janet 42,43,80,160,170 Ingham, Gerald 63 lversen, Dana 94 lzer Mike 94 her Monica 63,180,189 lzeh Teresa 80 Jacobsmeier Debbie 50,63,156,160 Jacobson, Mark 94 Jain, Samir 94,192 Jamerson, Paul 80,138,139 James, Mark 94 James, Susan 80, 116,124, 136, 144, 146 Janssen, James 63,126,149 Haurum, Aaron 92 Hayes, ieni 80 Hazen, Andrew 62,110 Hazen, Kevin 92,192 Hazzard, Meagan 12,26,62,157 Heath, Dawn Hebron, Jeff 24,63, 110,170 Heckroth, Emmy 80 Heine, David 91,92,162,192 Jaspen Jeffrey Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Brenda 94,136 Kurt 80,110,126,127,142 Eric 122 Kim 119 Lara 18,80 Marcy 51,94, 120, 121 Michelle 80 Shannon 63 Jergens, Kevin 80,122,123 Heins, Kevin 166 Heislen lbny 92,127 Henderson, Jenny 166,167 Henderson, Matt 24, 92, 112, 122, 138, 170 Henning, Chuck 50, 80, 110 Henning, Heidi 12,21, 63, 110, 126, 154, 155, Jerke, Mike 63,89,192 Jeys, Caren 47,50, 52, 63, 166, 190, 192 Jitak, Deanna 80,118,124 Jrak, Denise 30,43,64,95,120,124,147,151 Jobman, Laura 81,118,132,146, 160.170, 192 Johannsen, Rae 49, 94, 160 192,194 Henry Usa 63 Hess, Kimberiy 80,116,117,128,136,146 Hess, Mary 63 Hess, Paul 104,179 Hesse, Shawn 92 Hettench, Sean 20,80 High, Chris 92,112 Hildebrand, Carey 25,50,60,170,174, 192 Hildebrandt, Danielle 60,160 Hildebrandt liavis 63,128 l-hll, Chad 25,80 Hill, Paula 63 Hills, Richard 104 Hilmen Tammy 63,191 r-nmipre, use 44,48,80,101,130,131,146, 156,157 Himes, Sheri 80 Hintzman, Douglas 92 Hinz, Dan 92, 112, 113, 138, 139 Hinz, David 63,110,111,138,139,192 Welle, Debra 104 Hdcngeeeng, Amy 50,92,119,125 Hochreiten Wendy 50,80, 146 Hockey Gary 80 Hoeppnen Dawn 21,92,112, 154 Hoen Brian 80 Hoer Dennis 63 Hoffa. Randy 110 Holfert, Butch 92 Holfey Kris 80,118 Hoffman, Todd Hogan, Kari 80,118,141,144,174,192 Hohenburg, Tonya 60 Hofrnark, Thomas 17,63,75 Holman, Shawn 80,142 Holmes, 1bdd 191 Holmes, Stacey 21,80,110,126,154,155 Holler Kendra 29,63,192 Hoppenworm, Alisha 93,136 Houston, Lisa 93 Hovey Pam 120 Howard, Chris 80 Howard, Jefl 137,138,148,149, 182 Johnson, Darrel 94,112,128 Johnson, Jeff A. 64, 169 Johnson, Jell S. Johnson, Jennifer 94 Johnson, Jo 24, 64, 124, 125, 132,133 Johnson, Kreg 64 Johnson, Mark 81,110,184 Johnson . Randy 128 Jones, Gina 64,190 Jones, Linda 190,192 Jordan, David 64, 70, 128, 129, 191 Jordan, Jenni 94,120,125,146 Jorgensen, Beth 11,12,30,34,47,50,52. 57,64, 157, 166, 167, 192, 195 Jorgensen, John 94, 112,127, 138 Jorgensen, Matt 22,81, 122, 123 Joslyn, Eric 22,81 Judas, Michelle 81,118,151 Juhl, Brock 64,149,189 Juhl, Ross 64,110 Jursik, Howard 49,51,94 Kachulis, Carol 81,158 Kehler Jan 70 Kainer Wade 94,95, 114 Kammerdiner Paul 81,158,158 Kattleman, Bobbie 81 Keeling, Sheila 64,189 Keeling, Steve 94 keigen, Ronin 64,190 Keith, Scottina 81 Keller Dan 64 Kelly 71117 81 Kennedy Kristyne 18,34,47,50,52,81 Kerns, Jasen 51,94 Keys, Stephan 81 Kibbee, Denna 82 Kibbee, Rusty 82 Kibbee, Wayne 94 Kim, Eugenie 82,117,193 Kimballl, Susan 104,107,174 King, John 82,110 Kingsburg, Christian 94,112,143 Kincaid, Kirsten 123 Kirschenmann, Scott 122 Kirchnen Shawn 42 Kinieson, Angie 82,120 Klages, Laurie 64, 190 Klammen Kun 64 Klapprodt, Pam Kleinhans, Chandra 94 Kl,'emp, Susan 64 Klemuk, Sarah 44,62,63,50,64A,192,194 Klepleg Cindy 44,51,91,94, 112,130,131,136, 137,146,154,192 Klingenburg, Chris 82,110 Klink, Gerald 104,188 Klocke, Bradly 94 Klocke, Nancy 64A,166 Knappe, 17oy 79,82 Kneppe, Lara 82,125 Kneppe, Tasha 64A,125 Knief Dawn 82,93,100,101,130,131,146,147, 156, 157 Knieh Heather 82,147 Knight, Sandy 82,120,151 Kolde, Barbara 104 Koch, Charles 104,160 Koch, Kris 116,117,137 Koch, Nicole 94,119,125 Koepke, Mike 23,64A,170,171 Kohls, Paul 82 Koldiofh Kelly 64A,110 konig, Ull94,114 Kono, Bobbi 166 Koob, Darin 94,143 Koontz, Bea 158 Koopman, Jennifer 94 Kopriva, Juli 93,130,131 Korte, Bryan 64A Karte, Clint 94 Korterneyan Kamerine 82,151 Koupal, 'liacey 51,94,112, 146,154 Kozak, Pa! 64A Kramer Kamleen 64A Kraemen Jefl 40,41,49,82, 158, 160.181, 195 Krause, cnrieiine 1,44,64A,93,120, 121,130, 131,147,168,169, 191,192 ,204 Krause, Sarah 20,82,128,136,137,146,151 Kreb, Kan 64A Kress, Wendy 20, 82, 128, 136, 137, 146,151 Krogh, Kadiy 64A,147,156,160, 161, 166,193,195 Kruckenberg, Stephanie 94,160 kniger Steve 82,110 Krull, Kari 94,119,125, 151,184 Kuehn, Antoinette 82 Kuepken Lanny 82,142 Kuo,Judy Kurtz, Kallin 94, 112, 128 Kusel, Darcy 94 LaCoste. Kurt 42.43,53,94 Lahn Brenda 64A,151 Leippie, Micneie 23,64A, 116, 117,147 LBMESIBL Jami 51,94 Langenwalter Kevin 82 Langstraat, Mike 82 Larsen, Jamie 82 Larson, Janet Larsen, Linda 104 Larson, Renae 94 Latdn, Marc 204 tau, Wendy 94 Laughlin, Laura 82,136,146 Lawson, Doug 64A Lawson, Joan 64A, 146,151,159,198 Lay Amy 94 Lee, Kathy 64H Leen, Anne 82,156,160,192 Leh, Mike 94 Lehman, Josh 94 Lehmkuhl, Dawn 82,146 Leiden Steve 64H, 182 Lein, David 64i'L192 Lein. Julie 94.119,124,125,136,144,184 Lemons, Michelle 64H,147,156,160,166 Lentsch, Tammy 15,25,82,116,117,146, 156 Letchford, 1bdd 82 Leutzinger Jenny 42,43,82, 118, 132 Leverenz, Grant 64H Lewis, Dale 166 Lewis, Marvin 127 Lewis, Ray Lindaman Lindaman. Lindaman, Lindaman. . Jeff 82 Jenni 45,46,50,52,82, 157 Mark 94 Mike 82, 169 hdtll201 147, 15 202ltndaX Lindell, Whimey 64H Lindgren, Rachel 82,146 Livingston, Chad 64H,178, 188 Livingston, Robert 82,101 Llewellyn Jay 70,128 Uewellyn, Shawn 128 Uoyd, Matmew 94,127,143 Lockwood, Dawn 82,150,151 Long, Hong 94 Long, Marc 30,64H, 122, 123 Long, Pam 94 Longnecker Jeremiah 95, 112, 113, 127, 138, 143 Longnecken Sarah 166,167 Lopes, Claucha 12,15,50,64H,75 Lorsung, Kris 82,151 Lourie, Melissa 82 Lowe, Chris 11,24,82,146,157,164,166 Lowe, Craig 64H,110 Luick, Brenda 82 Lutz, Dawn 82,146 Lynch, John 64H, 126, 127,149 Lybbert, Jell 128 MacMillan, Craig 42,43,52,53,95, 192,193 Madson, Angie Magee, Samantha 95 Magers, Scott Mahoney Denon 128 Majerus, Randal 82, 141 Malam, Shelley 65 Mallin, Dan 65,110,192 Manahl, Barb 82,170,171 Manahl, Mike 95 Mandt, Erick 95,128,143 Mandt, largie 82 Manifold, Anita 65,82, 146, 160, 169, 195 Manley Michael 82,110 Marcusseri, Dick 104, 120, 121, 122, 123, 178 Marcussen. Kai 122 Markey John 65,191 Mardn, Lynnette 27,47,51,52,65,190,193 Mardn, Randy 105 Marlin, Rob 114 Marinson, Chris 65 Mashek, Kimberly 65, 170, 171, 192 Mason, Amanda 120,121 Mamas, Harlan 65 Mathes, Jell 65 Memes, Michelle 95 Matthias, Doug 15,30,65,128,191 Mau, Jerry 82 Mau, ierry 65 Maylield Kelly 82,170 Mazur Judd 95 Meehan, Jenny 95 Mehlin, Emily 51,83 Melberg, Erik 105,159,163 Merry Carrie 151 Merry Tammy 151 Mossel Scott 83,106,110 Meyer Cindy 95 Meyer Diane 83,146 Meyers, James 69,103,105 Michels, Adam 65,179,191 Mickey Jeffrey 19,24,83,85, 110, 122, 170, 196 Mihal, Kelly 70 Miller Amy 95,170 Miller Brad 83, 110, 150, 167 Miller Christopher 27,65, 150 Millar Dawn 83 Miller Howard 180 Miller Mary Miller Nick 83 Miller Roxanne 83 Millen Scott 65 Miller Sheila 96 Miller Stacy 42,43,96 Miller 17na B3 Millen lerrie 66 Minard, Jill 83, 124, 193 Minikus, Brenda 66 Minikus, Michael 83,28,151 Mitchell, Pat 105,110,111 Mittlestadt, Lisa 66, 118, 124, 125,144,192, 194 Moe, Stacy 21,83,146,157 Moehlis, Scott 66,150,751 Moes, Paul 84 Moline, Chris 96,112 Molla, Mike 66,95,171 Montz, Amy 158 Montz, Julie 96,160,162,192 Moore, John 129 Morgan, Wiliam 105 M0lT1S, Mike 84 Moyer Christy 22,84,146,163 Mozene, no 2a,33,64, 110, 126, 142 Mudd, Rob 33,66,110,111,126,142,186 Muellez Markus 17,45,46,47,51,66,75, 169 Mullah, John 105 Muller Jennie 66,190 Mumm, Julie 66,192 Munksgaard, Larry 16,17 Murray Brian 84 Nanda, Arvin 96,127,192 Nanke, Chris 84 Natvig, Matt 84,148 Parkeg Sheri 68,190 Pashby Jim 68 Patten, Jamie 84 Paulson, Mary 68,190 Paulson, Wrginia 96 Paup, Ross 138 Paup, Mlliam 106,179 Payne, Jodi 96,146 Pese, Terry 96,112,138 Pedersen, Connie 120 Pedersen, Kurt 25,66,11O Peters, Karla 120, 121 Neal, Brian 66,192 Neal, Brad 128 Nedoba, Mike 128 Needham, James 96,127 Nelson, Nelson. Nelson, Nelson. Nelson, Nelson Nelson. Nelson. Nelson, Ann 184,190 eenf196 Dana 51,84, 146 D, Oren 50,65,84, 160, 169 Jodi 16 Marie 66 Phillip 50, 66,192 Robert 105 Stacey 96 Nero, John 105,180,186 Neuvererm, Todd 51,96 Newcomb, Ron 84 Newton, Nancy 105,185,186 Nichols, Brad 12, 13,24,27,66, 110, 122 Nichols, Bud 105,180,186 Nichols, Casey 84,146,156,157 Nichols, Joe Peterson, Angie Petersen, Chad 68 Petersen, Christine Petersen, Eric 84,110 Petersen, Lee 16,95,110,138,192 Peterson, Lloyd 106 Petersen, Mark 112 Petersen, Scott 110 Petersen, Stephanie 96,120 Plalzgrah Amy ao,4a,46,52,5a,6a,95, 1,164,166,171,192 Nicholson, Deanna 96,156 Niedert, Michael 32,43,84, 122, 123, 192 Nielsen, Ann Marie 84,146,162,170 Nickel, Matl 128 Nlfim, Samia 40,41,44,48,49,66,72, 73. 160,166, 192,195 Nissen, ooyio 67,114,115,138,158,1591 160,170,194 Nissen, Jerry 105,159,178 Nissen, Richard 84 Noack, Sue 67,118,147 Nottger Julie 67 Notting, Jeniler 96,125 Norrhnrp, Larry 96,112 Nuss, Chris 143 Nyhus, Austin 128 Nyhus, Susan 84,146 Nystuen, Richard 187 Obadal, Todd 40,41,49,84, 159, 160,195 Oberheu, Jefl 20, 84, 126, 142 O'Brien, Jon 84,110 Ochsner Danin 96 oonsner soon 67,89,110,111,192,194 Odekirk, Roger 22,84 Odla, Craig 84,170,171 O'Donald, Beth 50,84,146,157 O'D0nnell, Mark 110,138,182 Olhcen Charles 187 Ohl, Mike 84,110 Okada, Keny 96 Oleiniczak, Mark Olsen, Kristi 11,26,67,166 Olsen, Mark 43,67 Olsen, Stephanie 166 Olson, Amy 96,120,121,136,L137,146 Olson, Jell 96, 192 Olson, Jon 64,164,192,193,194 Olson, Renae 96,192,193 Olsson, Carol 105 Ollrogge, Corey 96 Om Jlll 1,26,67,164,166,167, 168. 169,171, 174,193, 194,204 Orr Karen 106 Orth, Kevin 61 Osborn, Melissa 67,190 Osborn, 'teresa 84,120 O'Shea, Kelly 96 Oson, Tim 84,110 Ostendort 17m 84,110,142 Often, Kelly 42,43,58,59,67,193,195 Overkamp, Mike 96,128 Overturl Rich 84,114,128, 138, 169 Page, Brian 96,112 Pager, Scott 67,180,189 Pals, 'teresa 84,128 Panmer Kym 14,81,84,146,162,163, 169,170 Pepe, Angela 68 Pardoe, David 17,27,30,34,50,52,68, 110.192, 194, 195 Parkec Dde 96,184 PlalzgraL Chris 81,96,112,170 Plalzgral Erich 84 Plaltzgla-ll Sue 84 Phalen, John 68 Phanivong, Phetphila 94 Pnlnps, my 84,110 Philo 'lbresa 10,84, 180 Phillhas, James 96,159 Pichelmann, Dacy 96 Plcht Merle 41,49, 104,106,158,160 Herne, Jason 164,165 Pine, Bedi 68,124, 125, 144,151 Hne, Sharon 84, 118, 124, 125, 186, 137, 144,146 Hnt, Donald 96 Polk. Ken B8 Poole, Chris 96,128 Pope, Ron 166 Porter Bully 50,84 Porter Joe 27,29,60,66,151 Potratz, Chad 96 Potter Angie 96,160,193 Potter Chad 192 Powell tioy 68 Powers, Molly 30,34,68,157 Price, Debbie 84,184 Fries, Jo 106 Prunty Angela 96 Pnlnty Barbara 96 Purk, Steve 96,122,123 Purcell, Jerry 106,186,187 Purl, Jelf 96,112, 127, 138,167 Purl, Joel 96,112 Quinn, Alisha 11,68,147,156 Ouinn, Molly 96,120 Ouinn, Sara 71,84,166,167 Rains, Steve 84,128 Randall, Michelle 84 RHDPSPOY1 Mark 69 Rasmussen, Kurt 189 Ratdli Val 120 Flatekin. Rudi 106 Rathbone, Gay 84 HSWHGII. Jell 39.46,59,96,192 Rathrnell, Lon 84,114, 138, 139 Raukar Camie 24,a4, 116, 124, 136, 146, 163,175 Rausch, John 128 Raven. Rachelle 96 need, Guy 96 Reells, Olint 69,122 Reilsteciq 7iDy 96,112,128,138 Reisedec 'tom 187 Remington, bd 96 Renning, Jlrn 106 Rhoads, Wette 84 Richard, Mark 96 Richardson, Lara 69,188 Hdden 'ibm 69 Rider: Shannon 42,43,96, 116, 117,136 Hehle, Charles 106,142,143 Fippe, Doug 110, 192,193,194 Hppe, Mark 79,96, 162 Ripplirlgec Scott 204 Riter Michelle 84,146 Riten Mike 96,112 Robert. Hck 110 aooen, Jeanette 50,84 Robert, Linette 97 Hebert, Matt 97 Roberts, Melodee 97,125 Roberm, Nick 69,179 Roberts, Stacy 116,117,136 Roberts, Tamara 97 Roberts, roy 69 Robinette, Julie 84 Robinson, com 16,17,32,41,45,47,5o,52. 57,69,192 Robinson, Jerrles 187 Robinson, Kellen 51,97, 132 Robinson, Susan 97 Rogers. Stephanie 125 Rohde, James 97,127,143 Rohngen Cami 30,69,116, 117,124,125 166, 162 192 Rolinger Susan 97,119,125 Rolison, 'lbrn 60 Rosauer lbdd 85 Rose, Doug 85,110 Rose, rom 42,43,50,85, 160, 196 Ross, Jonathan 97,138 Ross, Michele 69,120,121, 130, 136, 151, 169 Rube, Mike 69 Rlle, Teri 51,97, 159 Rundall, 'lbdd 97,112 Runyan, Chris 85 Russell, Suzann ez 146,151 Rutter Dollie 85,180 Ryan, Jennifer 69,190 Ryen, lWke 114,115,138 Sadler Jerrles 69 Seeger Renee 69 Samek, Judy 118, 119, 124,136 Sandkamp, Drew 85 Sands, Melissa 98 Sands, Shelly 69,188 Sqidvilq Katrina 43,50,98,168 Santee, Bob 98,112 Sandvold, Jelf 143 sash, Larry 98 Sash, Lynette 97,98,151 Sassaman, Cory 85 soul, Mary 85,136 Schaefer Melodie 98 Scheel, Carlene 85,118, 124, 144, 151,185 Scheel, Gene 187 Schielzelt Rebecca 85,146 Schild, Joanne 85,163 Schilli Michelle 98 Schlais, Cheryl 85,95 Schmadeke, Krystal 98,146 Schmelzer Mark 76,85,110 Schmidt, Rimmie 25,70,192,194 Schmidt, 17na 50,98 Schneider Kasey 50,98 Schneldennan, Angel 98 Schoesslen Dan 98,127 Scholz, Steve 45,50,52,85,192,195 Sohreiben Kurt 53, 70, 195 Schroedec Steve 128 Schuchart Andy 42,43,85,160,167,192 Schuchart Kel 106,181 Schuler Ty 70,126,142 Schultz, Randy 85, 110, 126,127,149,175,182 Schwab, Cindy 85 Schwantss, David 70, 115,138,178,192 Schwartz, Frank 85 Schwarzenbach, Tami 86,116, 124, 136, 146 Scales, Kris 34,86,162,195 Scott Doug 86,114,115 Scragg, Jonna 86,193 Scully Pat 86,142 Seerl, Jean 120, 121 Seavey Barb 170 Seoon Kris 86 Seooq Richard 70 Seoor Sandra 70 See, Theresa 98,128,146 Seeley Jim 106 Seidel, Amy 98,146 Selby Shawn 86 Settle, 'lbrn 70,188 Seres, David 98,138,160 Saverson, Brent 112 Sevey Jim 98 Seyller Kris 164, 165 srrorp, Michelle 70,180,189 Sharp, Mindy 42,43,70,116,117,136,142,147 Sham Linda 86,156 Sham Susan 166 srrey Lee Ann 86,118,141 Sheehan, John 86, 110, 122,142,148 snepero, Donna 137 Shepherd, 'ibm 106 Shennen, Thomas 50,70 Shields, Gene 98 Shoemaker Michelle 86 Shollenbargec Stan 86 Short, Jell 114,115 Shin, James 7,96, Slinsdne, Rick 98,112 Siebel, Tami 97,98,151,160 Serns, Tim 86 Sims, Joe 39.43.53,98 Simkins, Laurie Simon, Don 86 Simon, Mindy 86 Simon, Wacy 70 Simpson. Elen 50,70,156.192,194 Simpson, Eric 86,177 Sivertsen, Brent 98 Skahill. Amy 98,119 Sldles, Steve 70,128 Skinner Vance 98,160 Sick, P811 Slilka, Jennifer 98 Saba. Shawn 1.70, 136, 144. 147. 168, 169.174,193.204 Slyknlis, Jerry 20,107,126,1 27 Smalley Steve 33,50,52.68,69,71,110, 171.174.177,192,193,195 Smart. Mary 107 Smriey Matt 23.44,81,86,110,126. 142,168,189 Snriey Suzy 120 Smim, Anne 1.40,41, 65.71, 72, 132, 144. 158.160.164.16 5,168,169.192,195,204 smrm, Doyle 98,128 Smidr. Smidr, Smith. Smith. Smim, Smith, SI1liVl, Swim, Srni01. SrniV1. Srnith. Smith, Jen' 71,142,189 Kevin 71.149 Lisa Jo 86,116,124.141,192 Lisa Lynn 71,190 Mark 86 Mite 86,110,141 Hob 86,128 Scott 86 Shantel 120 Sharie 86 'lbdd 86 VH 14,50.71, 147 Smock, Lori 71 Smooq Marc Snell, Joel 71.95.138,139 Shell, Joel 71,95.138,139 Snyden Alan 98,160 Soderglen. David 97,98,127.169 Sodergren, Victoria 98 Soldwisch, Stacy 98 Sorensen, Ann 86.110 Sorensen, Brad 98,112,126,127,148,143.149 Sorensen, Christopher 43.71.192 Sorensen. Fred 66 Sorensen, Gerald 71,166,189 Sorensen, Gordon 71.189 Sorensen. Jell 71,126,142,149 Spake. Eric 46.513.86.193 Spake, Krisrin 99,43,71,195 Spande. Kai 86 Speichen Karen 98 Spenceq Tharnas Spieq Wke 71,110 Sprague, Dee 64A Sprague, Doug 64A,118.119,125 Sprague, Heidi 98,119,125 Sprague. Jlil 64.64A,71.118. 192, 195 Stechovic, Linda 72,192 Stagemeyer Jennie 86,130,131 Stainbrook, Gin! 179 Standley Robert 98 Sraut 'lbny 2,38,39,42,43.46. 50.52,53. 72,194 Steely Dave 98 Steely Jell 72 Stella, matt 98,128,160 Stephan, David 86,160 Steneff. Soolt 98,112,127.148,149,182 StetIl96 Monica 50,52,72, 147, 166, 192,195 Sevens, Ron 86 Stevens, Tim Sftch. Raina 120 siren, W 96 Saivvell. Usa 72 smiles, Mickey 72, 189 Story Dean 86 svarron, Bryan 98,159 Streeter Barbara 72,151 Stricken Claus 112 Suickac Dan 86,110.138.148 Suong. Jim 98 Strong, John 86 Stun. Brandt 164,167 Stunph, E 86 Suggs, Cheryl 166 Suorsa, Era 12,15.17.72,75,147,171 Sullivan, Andy 86 Sullivan, John 86.110 Swallow Stephanie 72 Sweeney Darryl swvingen, snare as Srringen, Tammy 96,130,131 Swlngen, Tracy 189 Swinton, Gary 89.98.182 Syndergaard, Karen 98 larnisiea. Mary 164.165 andy Man 98 Tangernan, Toni 21,86,146,151 Tangen, Michelle 72 Tatun, Pam 86,159 Eylon Keivi 98 iealord, Phil 72 T9Ck9ITbUlQ, Shelby 22.98. 112, 146, 154 Terry Susanne 86,146.150.151 7aSlaa, Deb 116,117,137 Thayer Allan 86 Thayer Michelle 43,98 Thode. Dan 98.122143 Thode, Jell 99 Thode. 'Rim 72,179 Thomas, Jefl 72 Thomas. Teni 86,151 ihompson, James Lee 50,86 Thompson, Jwnes Lyle 86 Thompson, Kris 99 Tbornpson, Mana 86.160, 162,170.195.196 Thornton, Jeff 86 Thorson, Jon 86.89 Thran, Eric 87,128 Tfllifl, Darrin 73,191 iideback. Molly 74,125 Till96 Gerald 72 Timmer Tim 72 Timmer Tina 99 Timmemran. Kelly 87, 146, 150, 151 Timmarmen, Velda 107 Timmins, Judy 107 ibllefson, Greg 31, 73, 126, 127,142,149 ibrnson, Chuck 50,87.110.192 lbnn, Dana 64.73, 118.164, 165, 192. 195 iiarnondn, Laura 73, 166,190. 193 Fask, Krisd 87 Trebon, Mike 87.110, 138,139,147 Tieiber Mark 87,110,111.192 Mahal, Gary 73,192,195 Hessian Brian 73,150 Tiipp, Scott 34 'liDst, Sally 21,73,147,192 worrar 'ieny 87 11-ueg, Doug 87,110,128 Tiueg, Victoria 4,40,49,99, 160, 161 Tiuesdell, Marie 99 Wumbo, Deondra 73,151 liustin. Tiavrs 99,112 Hinwell, sherry 50,73 'hrriey Caren 125 'iirrner Robert 99 M96 Lori 87.118,146.151 Ubben, Mike 87, 110.111, 126.127, 142, 192 Uhlenhopp. Craig 87 Unruh. Marcia 73, 156, 160.192, 195 Vande Kiell, Richard 187 Vance, Marquerite 107 Van Deest, Karen 87 Van Deest, Pamela 27.73,184,190.192 Van Hauen. Roger 99,112,128.160 Van Oort, bny 128 Van Sant, Dave 87 van scnayak, sean 99,122 Vassar April 87 Verly Julie 87 Ver Mdm. Laura 21.45,50,52,87, 150. 170,171,174,175,192,193 Ver Mulm, Lee 26,107,174 ver Proeg, Phyllis 107.132,133.149 VerSYeeg, Dan 73,138 Wctoria, Brad 87,110 Wlla, Camy 99 wus, Craig 87 Widen, Vivian 107 lbgnsen, Susan 73 Wik5f0ll Richard 20,87 wlaybarr 118 Voriand, Dr E.C. 181 WISBUI. Johrr 99,112,126 lbshelh Bart 87 Vushdl, Brett 87 Waddle, Linda 107,185 Waddle, Steve 110 warmer Suzanne 87 waroaun, 'lioy 87 Walden, Tim 99 Waller Michelle 87 Walyasper Missy 166 Walter Frank 107 Walter Lucille 107.164,166,175 Walton, Leo 107 Ward. Barb 51,100,160 Warner Dave 87 Warner E. Shemran BZ 126,169,181 Warnke, Angie 100 Warnke, Dawn 73 Warnke, Nicole 100 Wasendort Greg 128 W8SS9ff0fL Shari 25, 73. 190 Watts, Duran 74 Way Bob 26.74,114.115,122,123, 138, 196 Wedeking Grey 100,160 Vkdeldng, Meredidi 87 Wedemelen Heidi 50. 74 Weed. Mike 87 Wbeldey ienney 26.74,128.14Z160,192 Weichers, Brett 87 Weideman. Beclde 39,100,151 Weilenbach, Keidi 107,172 WUIS. Brett 42 Walls, Catherine 107,152,164 Helter: Dave 142 Wessendorh Fred 187 Westcott, Lisa 74,156,192 Wembh, Kevin 53.74.100 Wetnth. Trm 192 Vktzel, Brenda 87 WeReL Frank 87 Wheel96 Grant 12.16.27,47,50,52,74.110.178 Wheel9C Mandy 51,100.119,125.137 White. Tm 23,85,BZ110,128.128,129.192 VVl'its9lL Lsuld 12, 13,48, 50, 110. 128, 14 7 154, 155, 159.160, 164, 165, 192 VVNSBIL Lisa 4,21 45, 74, 110, 128, 146, 147, 154.155,160,191.192. 195 Mbe. Melissa 4351.100 Mdmann, Julia 100 Megardt, Cnag 74 Wieland Rachel 14, 75, 147. 151, 192 Mghvnan, Kim 87,120,121,151 Mlken, Doris 107 Miken. Michael 100 Vwlkinson, Chris 100,112 Mlkinson. Jeffrey 100 Mllhite. Jeff 87,192 Mlliwns, Jdie 75.77. 147. 157, 192 Williuns, Tammy 25.51. 100. 112, 146,154 Mlliarns, Wade Mlliamson, Jeni 87 Mllison. Elen 147 Mlson, Dave 75 Mlson, Jamie 128 lMlS0n, Nell 107 Mn, Stephanie 136 Mmer Floyd 187 Mntsn Mark 47.50, 52, 75, 110.111,138,139, 192 Mnters, Laurie 75,190 Mnters, Tiny 100 Mntorscheicl Bob 87 Wohlert, Kendra 51.87.192 WOHert, Kendra 51,87,192 WOM 'Rim 87 While, Jill 120 Wood, Duane 204 W00d. Eric 100,114,115,12Z138,139,148.161 Wood Graham 31.75,114,115,126,127.138, 139,166 Wood, Jason 100, 112, 122. 138, 170. 174. 193 Woodbury Brian 67,142 Woodman. Kerri 87,146.150.170 Woods, Don 100 Vlbods. Marcia 100,136,146 Woodward, Eric 100,112,113,127 Woodward, Paul 75.148 lMJody DlaI18 51,100.119,125.14-1,146 Wrenn, Paul 182 Wright Carla 87 wirgrm Donica 32, 10Q 146 wrrghn Jill 100 Wright. Margie 100 Wright Scott wyam Kevin 10.100 Wygle, Charity 100 Yhhnke. ibdd 122 Yahnke, bny 87,122,184 Wang. Bryan 66.67,75.177.179,192,193.195 Ybung, Keim 183 Young, Shelly 169 Youngberg, Anger 87 bbungblut. Tim 100 Zahm, Lisa 100 Zais. Doug 51,100,112 Zars, Foy 5a,87,11o,138 Zerke. Curt 75,128,129,180 Zerke, Chad 128 Zimmen Scott 43,46,5'!,100.114.12Z 138,192 Zmmerman. Usa 11,87,146.151, 157 Zmmerman. Lori 20,21.87,144,146.151 Zmmerman, Troy 75.89, 110,111,191 Zucker Dave 81193 Zwanziger Beth 51,100,136,192 cmaum Kreme layout mmm Fls the ueor wound down, seniors groducited ond underclossmen took their finol exoms. The ueorbook stoff mode its finol deodlines ond finished the book. The editors would like to thonk our stolf ond those outside of the school who helped to contribute to the book. Scott Ripplinger - who took prom ond commencement photos. Hevin Corroll - who helped us with photogrophu problems ond took monu condid pictures for us. Duone LUood of UJood Design Group - who designed the en- U fi' dsheets, the poges inside the front 7 ond bcnck covers of the book. ' ' Normo Grondu of Stondord Print- ing - who helped us incorporote 'Tiger Pursuit into the book bu designing our coven Morc Lottin of Lottin Photogro- phu - who took our centerfold photo of the closs of '85. 1 LUe hope thot uou enjou the book ond thot ? ' uou olwous occomplish uour pursuits. Editors Lam, Yearbook Editors - Clockwise from top, Anne Smith, Shawn Slobe Christine Krause, Kirsten Gregory Jill Orr My liii 204lEdltor's nom r WW