Franklin High School - Atom Yearbook (Franklin, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1988 volume:

Jiwe it] °Q 7ff88 Cjvxjar °0° -c CEDAR MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL 310 SOMMERVILLE MORGAN, MN 56266 VOLUME 5 2 of 3 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • •• 77 VJ 01 MID39SO MVS 3 HI ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ As the sand falls through the hourglass so do many changes fall through the life of the students at Cedar Mountain High. Some of the changes are ... 7th and 8th graders over at Morgan again ... new a la carte menu ... 1 hour late each month for joint teacher meetings... 4th hour and noon hours altered ... activity periods in the afternoons... joint sports with Springfield and Comfrey ... 5 ‘DoubfeJiinie ya -o f tvesu 1988 ¥rz 8 FALL UR TIME iUxAo (O OU A Iu, £ ' OjJtxUU. 2 I T V ? ? M? FALL 9 t Vita rta n man+ Varki y S Kol«j Chad Fischer sings a song from TOP GUN. Troy Dahmes and Jill Steffi imitate Tim Conway and Carol Burnett. Jodi Huiras and Steve Weber ready them- selves for the dance. Troy Dahmes consoles Jodi Huiras on her weight gain. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 10 FALL Lois Walter tells the Juniors where to go. Bruce Rothmeier and Ross Ager show their exper- tise at playing flute. Lois Walter. Dee Dee W'enner. Kim Bluhm. and Joan Larsen really can jam. Chad Fichcr and Jeff Kodet discuss their life goals. Chad Eisenbarth really beats his drum. FALL 11 HOMECOMING ROYALTY Sara Madsen and Chad Fischer Jodi Huiras and Joel Dallcnbach Lois Walter and Troy Dahmes 12 FALL id Queen surrounded by court. Rim ' gjjJQtn Niedan, Candidates Mjelfcsa.� BteIke, Lois-WaUavJr Tempel. Queen Rosear- M ' • a. King Joel Dallcnhaclj, Jr. Attendant Joey Sullivan. Candidates Sara Madsen,Jodi n surrounded by tC K«m ’ Honor (.unr Rosear 1, ra a . Kine l.� cl DallenhacS Row 2. Honor Cm Das id Rasballe. ( andidates Scoti Rose, Troy Dahmes. Chad I ischcr. Scott Hacker, Jeff Kodet A T for Fun . Spirit Week A time for wild, crazy fun is the definition for Spirit Week, and this year's week was no exception. Every day brought a fun, new theme or idea, and activities were planned to corre- spond with the specific theme. Mon- day's theme was THE CIRCUS IS COMING TO TOWN and students wore clow n suits and other various at- tire. It was the busiest day of the week since the Variety Show, coronation, and Powder Puff game all took place that evening, but it proved to be a great start for a great week. Tuesday brought out the GI Joe in all of us with camouflage fatigues, blaze or- ange clothes, and a HUNT UP A VICTORY theme. Wednesday of- fered a real cultural experience for everyone with International Day. Students came in outfits from every nation in the world and feasted on fortune cookies. Thursday was a day of mourning in respect for our oppo- nent's impending loss with students wearing black and signing a huge sympathy card made for the occasion. Friday wrapped up the week with the WIDE WORLD OF COUGAR SPIRIT day. Everyone sported the school colors and showed their pride and enthusiasm both Thursday and Friday at the pep fests, with the noise from the crowd being compared only to the noise in the Mctrodome for the Twins. Overall the week truly was a lime for laughter, a time for tears ... a time for fun. The candidates lake lime lo judge the poster contest. Jason Weber shows off Lisa and June sporting his number 85. Sheik Minds Mathioweu greets Frau Zcllman in an impromptu peace conference 14 FALL Lois and Troy ‘clown’ around again. Lisa and Jeff cheer and show their school spirit. Candidates Lois. Sara, and Lisa release their autographed balloons and share a spe- cial memory. GI JOE’s stormed school on Hunter Day. FALL 15 JR. SR. GIRLS SHOW THEIR ROUGH SIDE In the tradition of the past seven- teen years, the junior and senior girls took to the turf to play the annual Powder Puff football game. A less ex- perienced junior team held the seniors to a single touchdown, leaving the fi- nal score 6-0. The girls were coached by members of the football team from their respective classes, and were cheered on by volunteer male cheer- leaders. Once again, teachers offered their services as officials and an- nouncers, and everyone braved cold and fierce wind for an hour of fun and entertainment. The teams then cele- brated their accomplishments by heading to the nearest fast food ea- tery. Right: Senior girls. Bottom left: DeeDee Wenner tackles Shannon Weber as Sheryl Venteicher looks on. Bottom right: Junior girls. Trisha Hansen gels ready to hike the ball. 16 FALL HOMECOMING GAME '87 Assistant Coach Krai and Coach Jackson discuss the plays with the players. WARMING up before the COLD game. Chad Fischer with a major breakthrough. Joel Dallenbach carries the ball for a fabulous touchdown. Despite the cold weather on October 9 for the Home- coming game, the team was cheered on by many loyal fans. Although the first quarter was a slow one for the Cougars, they warmed up and played well the remaining portion of the game against the Stewart Gophers. But at the end, the Stewart Gophers were still victorious with a final score of 53 to 28. FALL 17 ROSS AGER Are we having fun yet?” DAVID BASBALLE “I never have wrong answers; it's just that nobody ever asks me the right question.” BARB BEERT Do it today bceause tomorrow it might be illegal. MELISSA BEILKE How much sin can I get away with and still go to heaven? PAM BICKHARDT The Bible tells us to love our neigh- bors, and also to love our enemies; probably because they are generally the same people.” KIM BLUHM “It isn’t what I do, it’s what I get by with! 18 SENlORS TROY DAH.MES “The only thing 1 want to get out of school is me! JOEL DALLENBACH “Most of the great men are dead and I'm not feeling so good myself.” ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ : ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ TIME FOR THE PRESENT Your senior year seems to go by too fast and often certain little things are forgotten easily or completely missed. Our nation was busy making news during 1988. The presidential campaign had some effect on every- one because of age and for many, the eligibility to vote. Michael Dukakis (Democrat) and George Bush (Republican) seemed to receive the sen- iors' majority in an early vote. The 1987 Minnesota Twins were cheered on to a World Series Championship over the St. Louis Cardinals by every CMHS senior. Homework was done to the tunes of RICHARD MARKS, TIFFANY. WHITESNAKE, GEORGE MICHAEL, and songs from the JOHNNY HOLMS band. Some of the songs that really made students turn on the radio were I GET WEAK, COULD HAVE BEEN. HONESTLY, I THINK WE RE ALONE NOW, and TIME OF MY LIFE. Actors such as Patrick Swayze, Charlie Sheen, Emilio Estevez, and Tom Cruise were the men to watch for, while actresses Cher. Molly Ringwald, and talk-show hostess Oprah Winfrey were equally popular. As usual name brands like Guess, Benetton, Esprit, Liz W'ear. Generra, and Reebok could be frequently seen walking the Cedar Mountain hallways. New faces, fads, and fashions are sure to arrive in the future but for now we will all live for the present. SENIORS 19 20 SEMORS JEFF KODET In life, if you want something said, ask a woman; if you want something done, ask a man.” ROBERT KRANZ It’s not illegal until you get caught! .. But you’ll get over it.” ▼ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ TIME TO ENJOY This year, like any other year, CMHS seniors made time for them- selves to enjoy the little things in life. It wasn’t uncommon to find someone reading the FLOWERS IN THE ATTIC series by V.C. An- drews. At the top of the movie list were shows such as FATAL AT- TRACTION. DIRTY DANCING. THREE MEN AND A BABY. LA BAMBA, and CAN'T BUY ME LOVE. Uneventful evenings could always be filled with television shows like THIRTY SOMETHING, 21 JUMP STREET, and McGYVER. Senior girls and boys alike kept up on their latest soaps, whether it was AS THE WORLD TURNS, DAYS OF OUR LIVES, or THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS. Some seniors would like to share with you a few of the special time outs they enjoy. David: Go out in the hills and play soldier with the rest of my army buddies. Lois: Eat, sleep, eat, watch T.V.. and eat some more. Troy: Think about the future. Barb: 1 am completely relaxed when I am with my friends. Chad E.: Be a couch potato. Trisha: To relax I sit in front of the T.V. curled up in a blanket with a book. Jodi FL: My relaxation consists of playing hangman and winning, or lying in a tanning booth. Robert: Go out and have a good time. Lori: I normally institutionalize myself. Lisa P.: W atch T.V., movies, read, or do crafts. Missie T.: Gel out of the house. Jeff: Do whatever comes natural. Sara: Read a steamy, trashy Harlequin romance. Jill: I can't remember; I haven’t been in a relaxed mood for the last 18 years. LcAnn: I love flying the most. SENIORS 21 BILL LUND “Let me out of here; I’ve served my time.” BRUCE MATHIOWETZ Let others climb the ladder to suc- cess. I'll take the elevator.” TROY NELSON “And who says blondes arc dumb: but they do have more fun.” 22 SENIORS KARLIN NIEDAN “I don't just float through life. 1 make waves. LISA PETERSON Some people come into our lives and quickly go. Some people come into our lives and leave footprints on our hearts.” ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ TIME TO SPEND Donations Please!! SENIOR (scnycr)n: penniless, broke, destitute, moneyless, needy stu- dent in his her last year of high school. If there is one problem almost all seniors have in common it is the everlasting need for money. High school in general can be very expensive but your senior year is the prime time for spending. Parents usually found themselves the easiest target for money but for most seniors it wasn't always an easy persuasion. The class of 1988 would like to share some of their senior expenses with you. Gasoline .......................................................95 School dances ................................................2.50 Sport event admission ....................................... 1 00 School lunch ................................................. 110 Sports towel fee .............................................3.00 Annual ......................................................20.00 Graduation announcements ....................................85.00 ACT application ............................................ 10.50 College application ........................................ 15.00 Homecoming ..................................................25.00 Senior key ................................................. 15.00 Large pizza................................................. 15.00 Prom ...................................................... 230.00 Senior pictures ........................................... 250.00 Movie ticket ................................................ 3.50 Orchid .......................................................5 00 Date ........................................................20.00 Car Insurance ............................................. 500.00 TOTAL — SI 202.55 SEMORS 23 LEANN RICKE “Yesterday brought experiences, to- morrow holds dreams, but today is the time for which to live. SCOTT ROSE “A man among men is he, but a man among women he'd rather be. BRUCE ROTHMEIER “It isn't a law until it is broken. BONNIE SELLNER “A little learning may be a dangerous thing, but it's still safer than total ig- norance. JILL STEFFL “Some people have one of those days; I have one of those lives.’’ SHANON STEINHAUS “One good hit deserves another. 24 SKNIORS TIM SULLIVAN “Smile and people will wonder what you’ve been up to.” MELISSA TE.MPEL “I never put off until tomorrow what I can possibly do the day after.” ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ TIME TO LOOK BACK The class of 1988 has had its ups and downs. Getting things accom- plished as a group wasn't always easy. However, there arc certain memo- ries that most seniors will never forget. Whether they are happy or sad. some memories are just too good not to share. Remember all the good times at the Orchid. — Remember when Rosey and Barb took their permit test and got 4 hours of detention. — Remember when David heard you the first time? — Remember when DeeDce went skiing on her face. — Remember when no one in the senior class was arrested. — Remember when Chad E. came to school a whole week and went to church on Sunday too? — Remember when we first started calling Scott R. Mush, and why? — Remember when Bruce M. didn’t talk about women? — Remember when the cop asked Joel what he was doing besides the obvious and Joel said, “the obvious.” — Remember when the senior class could have a class meeting?” — Remember when the senior class got along and did something together? sr.MORS 25 JODY VOGL “The best man for the job is a wom- an.” STEVE WEBER “How can 1 be a leader of men when I have been a follower of women so long?” SUSANN ZUEG When I do good, no one remembers. W hen I do bad. no one forgets. 26 SENlORS The Near Future • • • .. St. Cloud State .. College of St Benedict .. Mankato State .. Concordia-Moorhead .. Moorhead State .. Southwest State .. South Dakota Stale .. Marines .. Marriage .. U of M — St. Paul . . Alexandria AVT1 .. U of M — Waseca . . Rochester Community College .. North Dakota State .. Willmar AVTI .. Air Force .. St. Cloud Beauty College ... Cosmology Training Center ... Work ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ : ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ TIME TO LOOK AHEAD Although the seniors arc enjoying life at the present time, plans must be made for the future. For a lot of students their senior year is full of decisions, but whether it be college, work or armed forces most seniors eventually decide what they want to do after high school. Instead of being asked what they are going to be doing in the near future, the seniors were asked what they thought they would be doing thirty years from now. They would now like to share a few of their future lifestyles with you. Lori: A toothless, gray-haired bag lady living on the streets of New York. Scott H: a married farmer with five kids. DeAnn: I will own two Fieros and have a pet tiger while running the Minnesota Zoo. Steve: Commercial pilot. Jody V.: President of the United States Shanon: Working. Roseann: Manager of the Matthew Velline Show. Joan: Still having fun. Jodi H.: Belly dancing in India. Missie T.: A retired millionaire. Chad E.: Still cruising. David: Who plans thirty years ahead; 1 don't know what I'm doing tomorrow. Bruce R.: Still alive and kicking and shopping around. Ross: Be happily married and have a good job. SENIORS 27 Assistant Coach Krai puls the team in motion. Row 1: Mike McGraw, Jayme Steffcnsmcicr, Bcrnic Schmidt. Brent Zaske. Kit Riekc. Brent Hilbert. Todd Hammcrschmidt, Corey Hacker Row 2: Craig Augustin. Jeff Timm. Shawn Schmidt. Brian Belt . Brad Fischer. Cory Schlecter. Jason Weber, Chad Fischer Row 3: Coach Jackson. Tim Sullivan. Scott Hacker. Scott Rose. Bill Lund. Tom Ness. Joel Dallcnbach. Jeff Risen. Jeff Kodet, David Bascballc FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Cedar Mountain- 12 Cosmos- 6 Cedar Mountain- 8 Brownton- 0 Cedar Mountain- 30 Silver Lake- 67 Cedar Mountain- 20 Nicollet- 29 Cedar Mountain- 34 Winsted Holy Trinity- 53 Cedar Mountain- 28 Stewart- 53 Cedar Mountain- 18 Raymond- 42 Cedar Mountain- 30 Lester Prairie- 28 28 VARSITY FOOTBALL Senior Football Players — Row I: Scott Hacker. David Baseballe, Tim Sullivan. Jeff Kodct Row 2: Joel Dallen- bach, Scott Rose. Bill Lund, Chad Fischer Captains Joel Dallenbach and Scott Hacker The Cougar Defense docs its job. This year the Cougars were coached by someone new; someone by the name of Paul Jackson. Mr. Jackson commented on the season by saying, “My goal for the season was a record of 5 wins and 3 losses or a 4-4 record; our record was 3 wins and 5 losses, which wasn't far from my goal. Things went well because the players worked hard. Next season is too hard to predict.” VARSITY FOOTBALL 29 JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Row 1. Greg Gordon. Mike Schiller, Nathan Steinhaus. Jamie Trcbcsch, Doug Mathiowetz, Jamie Larsen Row 2: Darrick Menk. Ryan Augustin. Jeff Hciling. Danny Flock, Mike Frcitag, Ben Von Bargcn. Kris Gordon Row 3: Kevin Landgraff, Clay Klcinschmidt, Dwayne Jemmings. Wayne Lund. Rick Risen. Kevin Brockcmcicr, Jeff Treml. Mark Freitag, Coach Keith Klawitter Row I: Sheila Fox Row 2: Rachel Risen. Sara Christensen, Becky Schmitz. Heidi Brockcmcicr Row 3: Brenda Lund. Teresa Sandman, Julie Scharfcncamp. Nikki Sherman, Melissa Fox 30 FALL C B SQUAD VOLLEYBALL COUGARI COUGARS COUGARS corns Row 1: Angie Welter. Kara Zcmpcl. Kerry Niedan, Lisa Spaeth, Amy Billmeier, Shannon Lueken. Pam Mathiowetz. Sheri Mathiowetz Row 1: Manager Amy Jo Forbrook, Jenny Freitag. Tina Kerkoff, Sara Pistulka. Stephanie Fischer. Dody Menk, Leisha Doll. Audra Hacker Row 2: Manager Tracey Hammcrschmidt. Kim Green. Joni Krai. Shannon Dallcnbach. Alison Roble. Molly Sullivan. Carey Lyon FALL 31 Cougar hitters work hard for success. Varsity team members get into position for the return. Sandy Venteichcr bumps the ball over for a point. (Photo courtesy of the Morgan Messenger.) Varsity — Row 1: Manager Amy Jo Forbrook. DcAnn Wcnncr. Gina Pistulka. Roseann McGraw, Sheryl Venteichcr. Row 2: Manager Tracey Hammerschmidt. Jodi Huiras. Karlin Nicdan. Shannon Schouviellcr. Connie Otto, Jody Vogl. Sandy Venteichcr. Assistant Coach Jan Scidl. Head Coach Deb Distad. 32 FALL SCOREBOARD OPPONENTS WE THEY Springfield I 3 Wabasso 0 3 Buffalo Lake Tourney-2nd place St. Mary’s 3 2 Belview 0 3 G-W-F 0 3 Sleepy Eye 3 1 Wabasso Tourney-3rd place New Ulm Cathedral 3 1 Olivia Tourney-1st place Gaylord 2 3 Springfield 0 3 Sleepy Eye 3 0 Wabasso 2 3 San. Lamb. 0 3 District Tourney 0 3 Wabasso Varsity volleyball members held off the de- fenders. (Photo courtesy of the Morgan Mes- senger) This year’s volleyball team showed how inexperience can affect the out- come of the season. The 1987 team consisted of five seniors, three juniors, a sophomore, a freshman, and an eighth grader. The strong bench sup- port rotated in quite frequently and helped the team both mentally and physically. The team focused on having a posi- tive mental attitude. Cougar volley- ball teammates worked to compli- ment and encourage each other on their playing abilities both during practice and at games. Their philos- ophy was: “If the team feels good about themselves, they will do well on the court.” Players even went so far as to draw names for ’’Spirit Buddies. At every game or tournament, each player gave their “Spirit Buddy” treats to encourage them to perform well. Co-captains Roseann McGraw and Karlin Niedan were the most consis- tent servers this season. Ace spikcrs were Connie Otto’s speciality this season w hen she made 144 respective- ly. Shannon Schouvieller was second with 126 ace spikes. Sheryl Ven- teicher had 280 set assists this season. FALL 33 FALL CHEERLEADING You can always count on them to be there yelling, screaming, and hoping for a victory. The Cedar Mountain Cheer- leaders. This year’s squad, led by four, six- year veteran seniors, was always on the go, supporting the Cougar volleyball and foot- ball teams. “There were a lot of fun times.” said junior Angie Klawitter as she looked back on the season. Senior Sara Madsen agreed, remembering, “The Silver Lake football fan bus, cheering in the rain for the game against Raymond, and the all day volleyball tourneys were great, but my fa- vorite game was the final football game against Lester Prairie where we won in the last thirty seconds. That was the best way to end the season for all of us to remember after we’re gone.” More often than not, the Cedar Mountain cheerleaders were the only fan support for the Cougar teams and they had to get used to cheering to empty bleachers. But when the fans were there the cheerleaders came out in full force to lead them. Under the supervision of Shirley Hansen, this year’s squad showed real tal- ent in leading the CMHS students in a wave of school spirit compared by coaches to “the roar in the Twin’s Metrodomc.” This year’s fall season was a fun. rewarding experience for all the members of the squad. “An experience I’ll never forget.” reflects Sara. “The last six years of cheer- ing has truly been a special time for all of us. Row I: Trisha Hansen Row 2: Angie Parris. Pam Bickhardt Row 3:Shanon Stcinhaus, Sara Madsen Row 4: Angie Klawitter. Shawna Dallcnbach. alt. Pam Trisha, and Angie warm up to the camera and a Row I: Seniors — Trisha. Sara Row 2: cup of hol chocolate Shanon. Pam Row 1: B SQUAD — Jenny Temple. Angie Ball Row 2: Stacy Gegner. Tara Voclz. Melissa Hacker Cheerleaders show perfect form, despite the cold. 34 FALL NOW SHOWING — “CM COUGARETTES’’ Seniors: Jody. Barb, and Jill. Gina. Jill, and June show their fancy moves. Row 1: June Mathio ctz. Barb Been. Jill Steffi. Jody Vogl. Gina Pistulka. Row 2: Joni Krai, Tammy Hansen. Nicole Green. Row 3: Sara Pistulka. Amy Haala. Kim Green. Lisa Spaeth. Julie Uhlenkamp. FALL 35 X Oifcilitye, 0 U i k [esp 15 s(jcrt fa r ducfc(bs ta 'eJ? r 4 V y 7 artilf({ e$ [7f?T5, f rotudfrtk flaire Lbetri dclnfeit fapntf fact p Other %? ? ortjariitancris Jsuefy as PectJ litter aitdpee tjefpcrt ‘Jfjid sec h at i inspfazjs the injfofae?J)Oti of Fsfiltjs students. x Qpjaqizjitioq 0 36 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 37 SENIOR HIGH CHORUS President: Chad Fischer. Secretary: Roseann McGraw. Pianist: Lori Iffert. Angie Klawitter, Nicole Green, Missy Bcilke. Connie Otto. Gina Pistulka. Pam Bickhardt. Altos. Roseann McGraw, Barb Becrt. Angie Parris. Joni Krai. Jody Vogl. Jill Steffi, Jodi Huiras. Lisa Peterson. Lisa Trcml, Shawna Dallcnbach. Ni- cole Green. Shannon Weber, Lon Iffert. Tamara Hanson, Jennie Tempel. Karen Hoffmann, Lisa Spaeth, Sandy Vcnteicher. Brenda Trcml, Sara Trcml, Kristin Niedan. Chris Voclz. Lcisha Doll, Darla Hciderscheit. Sheryl Mathiowctz. 38 ORGAN l ATIONS Sopranos: Sara Madsen, Sue Zeug. Miss Bcilke. Melissa Tcmpcl. Trisha Hansen. Pam Bickhardt. Shanon Steinhaus. Connie Otto, Angie Klawitter. Mindy Mathiowetz, Tracy Slcffcnsmcicr. Amy Walter, Gina Pistulka, June Mathiowetz, Sue Becker, Julie Uhlenkamp. Kim Green, Sara Pistulka. Molly Sullivan. Jenny Fret tag, Jody Mathiowetz, Tina Kcrkhoff, Tara Voelz. Shanon Schouvciller. Pam Mathiowetz, Carey Lyon. Melissa Hacker. Chad Lee. Jason Weber. Steve Weber, Troy Dahmes. Tim Sullivan. Chad Fischer. Bruce Mathiowetz. Brian Broekemcier, Jeff Taucr, Jason Steffi. Corey Reding, Brad Fischer. Cory Schlcchtcr. Jayme Riscnbarth. Louis Weber. Kit Riekc. Shawn Schmidt. Brent Hilbert, Jon Weber, Chad Wertz, Tom Ness. ORGAN IZATIONS 39 JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Row 1: Sheila Fox. Kris Gordon. Greg Gordon. Angie Welter. Sara Christensen. Jamie Trcbcsch Row 2: Tammy McCollcy. Becky Skolte. Marcy Parris. Shannon Seidl. Nicole Sherman. Kerry Niedan. Kara Zempel. Rachel Risen Row 3: Heidi Brockcmeier. Melissa Fox. Chris Simonscn. Randy Peterson. Julie Scharfcncamp. Tiffany Lucken, Teresa Sandmann. Shawn Cable mas concert. • ORGANIZATIONS JUNIOR HIGH BAND Row 1: Tiffany l.ueken. Melissa Fox. Heidi Broekcmcicr, Shannon Scidl. Kara Zempel. Judy Schmidt. Angie Welter Row 2: Tammy McColley. Greg Gordon. Rick Guggisbcrg. Chris Simonscn. Julie Scharfcncamp. Stephanie Fischer, Teresa Sandmann. Kerri Niedan. Row 3: Ben Von Bargcn, Sheila Fox, Amy Forbrook, Jamie Trcbcsch. Becky Gluth. Shannon Dallenbach. Randy Peterson. Kevin Broekcmcicr Row 4: Becky Schmidt. Nathan Stcinhaus. Kris Gordon. Sara Christensen, Shawn Cable The Junior High Band pays close attention for last minute instructions. ORGAN IZATIONS 41 SENIOR HIGH BAND Section Leaders: Lori Iffert. Pam Bickhardt. Angie Klawitter, Angie Parris, Melissa Tempel, Steve Weber, Shanon Steinhaus, Karlin Niedan Flutes: Lori Iffert, Jody Vogl. Sara Madsen, Lisa Treml, June Mathiowetz, Joni Krai, Mindy Mathiowetz, Sheila Zempel, Pam Mathiowetz, Tina Kerk- hoff, Jennie Tempel, Melissa Hacker, Tamara Hanson Freshmen lack enthusiasm before a con- Clarinets: Barb Beert, Melissa Beilke, Pam Bickhardt, Roseann McGraw, cert Bonnie Sellner, Sheryl Venteicher, Sara Pistulka, Audra Hacker, Sheryl Mathiowetz, Amy Walter, Lisa Spaeth, Jody Mathiowetz, Trisha Hansen, Tara Voelz, Shanon Schouveiller, Tracy Stcffensmeier, Sara Treml, Karen Valentin 42 ORGANIZATIONS Percussion: Jason Weber, Julie Uhlenkamp, Kim Green, Steve Weber, Joel Dallenbach, Kit Rieke, Amy Haala, Leisha Doll, Carey Lyon, Kathy Rothmeier David Basballe displays a band program with pride. Trumpets: Brian Broekemeier, Jason Steffi, Louis Weber, Jeff Tauer, Molly Sullivan, Karlin Niedan, Chad Fischer, Scott Hack- er, Ricky Landgraff, Bernie Schmidt Brass: Marty Seifert, Nick Heiling, Tim Sullivan, Angie Parris, Jon Weber, Kristin Niedcn, Lavender Schwandt, Brad Fischer, Angie Klawitter Clarinets prepare to perform. Saxophones: Chad Lee, Shawna Dallenbach, Scott Rose, Nicole Green, Gina Pistulka, Jill Steffi, Shanon Steinhaus, Brenda Hacker, Sandy Venteicher. Shawn Schmidt, Corey Hacker, Susan Becker, Chris Voelz, Chad Wertz ORGAN IZATIONS 43 SHOW CHOIR ’88 J 337“ Row 1: Jason Weber. Jody Vogl Row 2: Pam Bickhardt. Lori Iffcri. Jeff Tauer. Sieve Weber. Missy Bcilke. Joni Krai. Troy Dahmcs Row 3: Brad Fischer. Jason Steffi. Tim Sullivan. Jill Steffi, Chad Fischer. Angie Klawittcr, Sara Madsen. Louie Weber SELECTIONS PERFORMED BY THE SHOW CHOIR IN 88 The Lion Sleeps Tonight Catch the Spirit Will You Still Love Me? Gotta Get You Back Rock and Roll Let It Snow Music, You Arc A Friend To Me Wonder w hat Jody's w hispering in Jason's car to make him smile like that?!? 44 ORGANIZATIONS SWEET SIXTEENS Looks like all the hard work paid off. Joni Krai tells us about her boy- friend. Row I : Sara Madsen. Angie Klawittcr Row 2: Missy Bcilke. Pam Bickhardt Row 3: Gina Pistulka. Lisa Spaeth. June Mathiowetz, Nicole Green. Joni Krai, Shawna Dallcnbach. Molly Sullivan, Trisha Hansen. Lori Iffert. Angie Parris Row 4: Sandy Vcntcicher. Sara Pistulka, Julie Uhlenkamp. ORGAN IZATIONS 45 1988 Jazz Band — Row 1: Kit Rickc. Missy Bcilke. Molly Sullivan, Jeff Tauer. Louie Weber. Chad Fischer. Scott Hacker. Karlin Niedan, Row 2: Angie Parris. Steve Weber. Brent Zaske. Stephanie Fischer, Connie Otto, Nicole Green. Shanon Steinhaus. Missie Tempel. Brenda Treml. Lisa Peterson. Row 3: Lavender Schwandt. Brad Fischer. Angie Klawitter, Jon Weber, and Kristin Niedan. JAZZ BAND TAKES DISTRICT STAR Jazz Band is an early morning affair. Every Wednesday morning at 7:30, or for some it is 7:45, CMHS jazz band members arrive for practice. This year they performed songs like: Little Brown Jug. “Tequila, “The final Count- down,” and “The Way We Were to name a few of the favorites. Some members took an active role in performing solos for some of these numbers. This year it was definitely worth the practice because the jazz band received a star rating at the District 10 small group music contest. Next year will be a rebuilding year for the jazz band as they lose eight seniors to graduation. However, there are a few experienced juniors and sophomores that will be sure to keep up the star performances. 46 ORGANIZATIONS Stour' 'Perforrrja czs � This year CMHS small group music students and soloists represented the school well at the district and regional levels. Jazz Band. Show Choir. Sweet Sixteens, and 8 vocal soloists all starred at districts. Show Choir and Sweet Sixteens starred at the re- gional level, along with 7 vocal soloists. Here are some of the star performances given by these groups. ORGAN IZATIONS 47 Brcm Hilbert delivering the FFA Creed. CHAPTER OFFICERS: Joel Dallenbach, V. President; Scott Hacker. Treasurer; Sue Zeug. Reporter; Bruce Rothmeier, President; Missy Bcilke. Secretary; Scott Rose. Sentinel; Jason Weber. Officer at Large. FFA Members on their way to the State FFA Convention. Jason Weber talks with Jon Olsen, another Stale FFA Choir member FFA’s NEW SPIRIT This year the CM FFA Chapter has been very active. They participated in many contests that they have never been active in before. The FFA members did very well in these contests. Bruce Mathiowetz and Lynn Floffmann attended the National FFA Convention in Kansas City. Lynn received his American Farmer Degree. The Ag. Mechanics, General Livestock, and Meats Judging teams all won their District contest and competed at the State level. Larry Goelz took First place in the State FFA Extemp. Speaking contest and is headed for National Regions. Larry also won the District 10. Region 5 Diversified Crops Proficiency. Brent Hilbert placed 2nd in the District 10 Creed Speaking. Bruce Rothmeier took 2nd in the Cow clipping Contest. David Basballc received 2nd in the Ag. Sales Contest. Nick Hciling placed 3rd in the Dairy Herdsman- ship. The chapter raised over S1800 for Camp Courage dur- ing the fall Corn Drive. The CM Chapter also sold over $8000 worth of fruit for their annual fundraiser. The Dairy Team placed 8th in district competition while the Soils Judging team placed 5th. Bruce Mathiowetz and Larry Goelz were elected Dis- trict 10 President and Vice President. Bruce is also the Region 5 president and a State Vice President. The CM Chapter has had an exciting year. “I think we hit just about every contest, claims Mr. John Hogan, FFA Advisor. 48 ORGANIZATIONS CHAPTER JUDGING TEAMS Meats Judging District 1st Bruce Mathiowetz June Mathiowetz Joel Dallenbach Jody Mathiowetz Ag Mechanics District 1st Robert Kranz Jeff Kodct Scott Hacker Joe Helget Dairy Judging District 8th Bruce Rothmeier Chad Lee Jaysen Jeppesen Livestock Judging District 1st Chad Fischer Scott Hacker Larry Goelz Brent Hilbert Farm Management District 5th Tim Sullivan Scott Hacker Chad Lee Jayme Eisenbarth Soils Judging District 5th Neil Gronau Wayne Mathiowetz Jaysen Jeppesen Brent Hilbert June Mathiowetz. FFA Sweet Heart is congratulated by Missy Bcilkc. former Sweet Heart and Shawna Dallenbach. Several members helping in unloading the semi — full of fruit. Row 1: Jodi Hurias. Trisha Hanson. Lois Walter. Dee Dee Wenner. June Mathiowetz. Missy Beilke. Robert Kranz, David Basballc. Jeff Kodct. Row 2: Sheila Zcmpcl. Molly Sullivan. Dodv Mcnk. Jenny Kranz, Chris Prokosch. Audra Hacker. Brenda Hacker. Row 3: Jody Mathiowetz. Ja sen Jeppesen. Jon Weber. Wayne Mathiowetz. Neil Gronau. Brent Hilbert, Brent Zaskc, Corey Reding, Chris Wood. Row 4: Chris M uhlbaucr. Brad Fischer, Brian Brockcmcier. Chad Fischer. Jeff Risen. Joe Helget. Tom Wenner, Chad Lee. Scott Hacker. Row 5: Jeff Tauer. Nick Heiling. Bruce Rothmeier. Jayme Eisenbarth. Jason Weber. Shawna Dallenbach. Scott Rose. Joel Dallenbach, Tim Sullivan. Sue Zcug. Bruce Mathiowetz Missing from photo: Larry Goelz. ORGAN IZ AT IONS 49 Future Homemakers of America FHA Officers: Row 1: Jodi Huiras. June Mathiowetz. Sara Pis- tulka. Row 2: Alison Roblc. Nicole Green. Lori Iffcri. Gina Pistulka. Julie Unlenkamp. Freshman Tara Voclz, Sara Treml, Carey Lyon, Chris Voclz, and Pam Math- iowetz at the Halloween party. Row 1. Tara Voclz. Sara Treml. Jennie Tcmpcl, Jody Math- iowetz. Gina Pistulka. Alison Roblc. Joni Krai. Row- 2: Lori Iffcrt. Sara Madsen. Jodi Huiras. Angie Parris, Lisa Spaeth. Kim Green. Nicole Green, June Mathiowetz, Shan- non Steinhaus. Anjie Coles. Row 3: Trisha Hansen. Sue Becker. Patty Olson. Kristin Niedan. Tina Kerkhoff. Tammy Hanson. Chris .Voclz. Pam Mathiowetz. Karen Hoffmann. Row 4: Tammy McCollcy, Shawna Dallenbach. Jenny Hciling, Carey Lyon. Shanon Schouvieller. Julie Chlenkamp. Sara Pistulka. Amy Haala. Row 5: Brad Fischer. Brent Zaske. Kari Zempcl. Leisha Doll, Amy Freitag. Tami Gores. Grace Walter, Sheri Mathiowetz. 50 ORGANIZATIONS Future Teachers of America Row I: Audra Hacker. Amy Walter. Lisa Peterson Row 2: David Basballe, Lois Walter. Sara Madsen. Nick Heiling. Row 3: Karen Hoffmann. Chris Muhlbaucr. Tami Gores. Sara Zuhlsdorf. Grace Walter. (Missing from photo: Jeff Risen) ORGANIZATIONS 51 Students Take Time CM Student Council Row 1: Connie Otto, Gina Pistulka, Sheryl Ventcichcr. Jeff Heiling. Mike Freitag. Jason Krai Row 2: June Mathiowetz, Pam Mathiowetz, Karlin Niedan. Missie Tcmpcl. Shanon Steinhaus, Sandy Ventcichcr. Kim Green. Dwane Jemmings Row 3: Lois Walter. Shawn Schmidt. Kit Ricke. Jeff Kodet. Shawna Dallenbach. Tom Ness. Lisa Trcml. Shawn Cable I Student Council Advisor Mr. Pistulka takes time out for a picture. CM Student Officers: Sheryl Ventcichcr, V P.. Lois Walter. Pres.; Jeff Kodet. Treas.; Gina Pistulka. Sec. 52 ORGANIZATIONS :s a d d: CM SADD Organization Row 1: Mindy Mathiowetz, Shannon Weber — See., Anjic Coles, Dody Menk, Brad Fischer, Chris Muhlbauer, Grace Walter Row 2: Jenny Kranz. Audra Hacker, Pam Bickhardt. Trisha Hansen — Pres.. Steve Welter, Corey Reding. Brian Bcltz, Amy Walter Row 3: Darla Hcidcrscheit, Brenda Hacker. Molly Sullivan. Tammy Gores, Dana Welter. Sara Zuhlsdorf, Sheila Zcmpcl, Chris Prokosch. CONTRACT FOR llll A Contract for Ufa Between Parent and Teenager The SAOO OrtMtlftfOr+ver CXim I ig M to ce you tor (One moo nMpowon m mny now� . kcmanrpMwtltmMotnMtonaAMDiMbMnM vigor i or OM «ho « dmrfng me hee Peon Onniung The SADD Logo and a “Contract For Life”. This is a con- tract between students and parents to not allow their children to drive drunk Ortng you home eto� y i mpeci «e «owto «cum Mo «owe m • imr «me i agree 10 tee« Mto. sooeMreneponeeon home 41 em emr to • eeueuon «hem i hove heo too much to anne or a Mend who earning me hoe hed too much to ink SADD doe not oonoone Onniung � y move Ooto� me legal Onrtomg ego 1 0 O encouregee t young people to coey me lone c me� mm mctuMig ie« fotoeng � me legei drmemgeg Oy S.A QO ORGANIZATIONS 53 Students Take Time The Peer Tutor Program was started this year at CMHS. Mr. Pistulka spent time with interested juniors and seniors to explain how and when they could help other students. Tutor teams met during study hall or before or after school. The student and tutor usually met 2-3 times a week. This shared time brought benefits to both team members. Peer Tutors - Row 1: Sara Madsen. Sue Zcug. Lois Walter, Lisa Peterson Row 2: Connie Otto. Angie Klawitter. Brenda Treml. Lori Iffert Row 3: Karlin Nicdan, Jodi Huiras. Missic Tcmpel Peer Tutor Steering Committee Karlin Niedan. Sara Madsen. Missic Tcmpel 54 ORGANIZATIONS To Help Students Peer Helpers took time to listen to any- one who needed to talk. The students who joined this program were available on a less structured basis to help other students. It has been proposed that for 1988-89 school year this Peer Helper opportunity will be offered as an elective class for ju- niors and seniors, who will in turn work with elementary students. Peer Helper Steering Committee Karlin Nicdan. Sue Zueg. Missie Tempel. and Jason Weber Peer Helpers — Row I: Jason Weber. Steve Weber Row 2: Karen Hoffmann. Grace Walter. Angie Parris, Sue Zeug. Lois Walter. Sara Madsen. Missic Tempel Row 3: Lisa Peterson. Gina Pistulka. Nicki Green. Karlin Nicdan. Jenny Hciling. Dec Dee Wcnner ORGANIZATIONS 55 MOCK TRIAL TEAM: Row l:Joni Krai, Missy Beilke. Jody Vogl. Angie Parris. Row 2: Bruce Malhiowetz. Brian Brockc- mcicr, Steve Weber, consulting lawyer Or- rin Estebo, Larry Goclz and coach Deb Dis- tad. Jody Vogl, Angie Parris. Joni Krai, Missy Beilke take time to pose for the camera. Larry Goelz and Missy Beilke lake time to prepare themselves before the trial. FINDING TIME FOR STUDENTS’ RIGHTS This year's Mock Trial Team had an outstanding year advancing to the Region finals. They had six returning members and two newcomers, Steve Weber and Brian Broekemeier. . During the season Cedar Mountain won the first three competitions before they moved into the Region finals. In the Championship round Cedar Mountain competed against Marshall. In a split decision Cedar Mountain lost by a very narrow margin. The case that the team worked with, was in recognition of the constitution's 200th anniversary. The 1988 case paralleled a civil case that was in front of the Supreme Court at the same time dealing with censorship of a school newspaper. In the case a high school principal deleted two student articles. The students charged that it violated their 1st Amendment right to the freedom of press and took the incident to court. The coming year will be filled w ith success with several of the team members returning. CASE SCORES CM 124 Buffalo Lake Hector 103 CM 104 Sanborn Lamberton 100 CM 122 Hendricks 113 CM 91 Marshall 99 56 ORGANIZATIONS SI IT: ilil NX - „ h: J K. 1 ,� s i-HSl r$p ■Oi- ndn+r l “ ■' V ktpgr r S •) rv ifi s Ujtoy r L 1 Jtm i tftf'r tnr W rfi Aq ru9, tV l Sjr+fJv tUtJ'W u + hj + • ¥ ‘A n% r Asry. p ms 9+ twQ u,fSTfh,r du tiu l m .T”r X AwV i wjg i i p«y mo.MPj- bu� iptfd$ 4 ntj bui ftj uoJS i ST i •511 .«tf 5en'oui Oraria, St ritu Or m . uumt rdRj 1. 0711 Steffi 2. S ur Pi StM.1 Ha, 3. S xr y U� t ckt Ifitqio prtoip 5 or+ du fs frorn flUyi +s d Ebries curt dCfid OCut, LLhnq CLtfi’OO, Accents, Curd VtrbcJ ccutqCb. Lite WHHr l.UbA. PAUr ) 5. Jeff 1, trtJ fru t.Cir MmMk+utr . wi V St lnit % f� � e$s 58 • wf 4AJnOQ � tV r ?d} vj Ur0f9?p £ « ri flTU • Up •w4 ?A!S nt‘ d fuiA - Ul 'Vfnqcrr (W� dS ? snAWrw'r S+4JJ '� +uv4t?+uQi ?m SpMtj +U' P t 'fmjofjxj '6y iH na n� py p wt tfvpsuft J9pv rrx U? Jty U' y i kHKiMiXB XAiivJj) U9fS$9Ad 3 9A}f99sj Aj n 0 who Hu rnorO tLS � ? 4t M v $.p;ez Ht.Hr lAU'+y Seiftr . NitS ! h Xi 1 tftryf 0 CuHinqs frt � o Sfyort SH t eS OJt fyr+, fu V St S cJ ps W icjpdti'fiW'YP M«r. 2. 6fn 5 li SA 7V � Mtn toutiqttr- prt+vd with1' 5PtCl’ft'C HMUV++ if tfnti- Jus+ c- «o S9 A TIME FOR WORK Captions clockwise from right. The editors have everything under con- trol. Lisa Peterson, Ads; Lois Walter. Copy; Missie Tcmpel, Layout; Sara Madsen. Photo. Staff members Anjie Coles and Jenny Hciling work diligently on their pages. Missie explains layouts to two annual members. Advisor Mrs. Leeman had pages and deadlines to meet as well. Lisa Peterson uses her time with the pica ruler wisely. A TIME FOR!? !( ?! This year our annual's theme — as you've probably guessed by now — is “Time In Motion”. That's also how you could've described the annual staff as they bustled and scurried around room 102 trying to complete pages and meet deadlines. A change that occurred this year to the annual was that most of the annual was put together during school hours in a class called Publications. Since this was a new idea some days the Publications class had to work against the clock, but other days the staffers had time to do other things ... All in all, though, things got done and pages got turned to make this annual what you see here. The annual staff Row I: Lois Walker, Jen- ny Hciling. Sara Madsen. Lisa Peterson Row 2: Advisor Mrs. Lccman. Bruce Math- iowetz. Missic Tcmpel. Mindy Math- iowetz. Anjie Coles. Shannon Weber. Tom Wenner (Not pictured Joe Helgct). Shannon Weber takes a breather after finishing a page This is what the editors looked like the day before a deadline — pulled in all directions. ORGANIZATIONS 61 First-Class Fun Judy Schmidt looks up from her grueling studying. Jodi Huiras poses through a van- dalized screen. Tami Odegaard and Amy Frei- tag sure aren't camera shy. Chris Voclz works diligently putting up a post- Isn't the Foods II class supposed to be painting? er. 62 STUDENT LIFE Chris S. and Randy P quickly finish their homework for next hour. The jr. high men show us what they arc made of. Tough it out Sue Z.; it's almost over! STUDENT LIFE 63 SENIOR DRAMATICS This year the drama class put their acting skills to the test in many different ways. They performed cuts from famous plays, cartoons, and one and two act plays for the student body of CMHS. Talent varied from melodramatic to se- rious to comical performances. A few Iasi minute touch-ups before curtain time of DATE WITH DESTIN Y for Lois Walter, Jody Vogl. and Barb Bccrt. The cast of TAKE A LETTER: Pam Bickhardt as Betty Allen, Trisha Hansen as Virginia Morse. Jody Vogl as Violet Bond. Chad Fischer as W'illiam W atson. Barb Bccrt as Sara White, and Roseann McGraw as Jean Dorsey. Steve Weber as Toby Coleman cleans up his act in STICKS AND STONES. 64 ORGANIZATIONS Joci Dallenbach and Troy Nelson perform a cut from the Shakespearean play, THE TWO MEN OF VERONA. NARY INVA- LID Shanon Steinhaus portrays Nancy, the mother, and Lori Iffcrt. Bridget, the teenage daughter, in a cut from A ROOM FULL OF ROSES. Karlin Nicdan as Charity Costs gives freely of herself to her hero. P.F.C. Will Dev , played by Troy Dahmcs. in HE LURED HER TO THE PRIMROSE PATH BUT HE WAS NIPPED IN THE BUD ORGANIZATIONS 65 7 Ve To S £. ...To FE.S.L Sunshine On the water And the wind blowing across the lake Make me feel As if I hold the world in my hand And no one can stand in my way. 67 J on erv ieie.bter] +oqether;Weve'oeer apar ; h •• ooq dhe Kiu,Voov e cacdu ux my hear r. °WfVe 3m ed out Wqhter Weve. Shared our v e've, honour vnor ms','Aje've cxxed Ocvr 9arS- vJeW had our -hmes uoherv Vaese. moment jaere VceV . Vte'vedoJ m owv dWxrvces arxV ueW nmd 4he co h 'r b n ,-Vhvajic r� „■ dhtetaod u en vvones P and u� V XN «f s lotted ■-, qr m. J$ dheved e pr Came a-day usher, hese rnomenfe luoulW end h€ Slavs mdddV bea aed my bov-V ux u ded tnewV .. • .if •r foaV Id r.evQv Wye-Hhe. flnomerrtS, Xprom iserry friend. DREAMS DREAMS Dreams of Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow. Dreams of the Past. Present and Future. People always Dream. It’s a natural part of life to Dream. Dreaming sometimes helps get us through reality. You can Dream about how you want to live your life. You can Dream of what you want to do for others. You can Dream of ways to better the World. DREAMS That’s what we young adults of Today arc to make come true for those of Tomorrow. DREAMS They’re things you have been hoping will happen and how is your chance to make them happen. DREAMS They’re what Life is made of. LIFE ... Life is made of Us. US ... We're the Dreams of Yesterday. Today, and Tomorrow. We're the Dreams of the Past. Present, and Future. TURNING THE PAGES Pages in the book of our lives are being turned each day. Memories are being crammed into a very small space. Some pages are doodled full of confusion. With scribbles of life's mysterious delusions. Others are full of color and bright. Showing the joy in our discovering of life. Every once in a while you ll find a mistake. That may have been tried and then erased. Few pages turn with great ease. For most they're not such a breeze. Although the story's ending is never foretold. Each turn of the page will give something new to behold. 69 0 Zfltrie Ou o Qaodrtess Qrtoctouj Grr’cat HmTs y of yJPjesz ( 51 [frr hnfa a fht CouaarJ 5pirtt i f dfyiris jr)t' J ( ir d s. CAitaar'jar s 4? cfye dhaut this u r ptf’ ' ll r y 4V s 6ashte 6aU Jni sfact.M tk tdftsttert po i 1 feat if repi fj | oO o 70 WINTER WINTER 71 Newly paired CATS capture This year the Cedar Mountain Cougars paired up with Springfield’s Tigers forming the victorious CATS. The Cats were outstanding in their regular season with a record of 14-1 going into Regions plus Conference and District titles under their belt. Of the twelve weight classes, ten ad- vanced to region individuals in Mon- tevideo. Jayme Eisenbarth wrestled his way to being number one in our district and number three in regions. Jayme had a good chance to go to state but lost by a true-second. It was a sensational season as every wres- tling fan would know. Top Right: Jeff Kodct puts another victim in misery. Bottom Right: Jason Weber sticks his oppo- nent to the mat. Row I: Jason Krai. Jaime Walworth. Troy Dahmcs. Chris Plotz. Steve W'cbcr. Jason Weber. Row 2: Mark Boettger.Chad Eisenbarth. Jayme Eisenbarth. Jeff Kodct. Tony Dollcrschell. Rick Wollin, Joel Landkamcr. 72 WRESTLING Conference and District titles District 10 Champs Front: Ryan Augustin. Jason Krai. Troy Dahmes. Jaime Walworth. Steve Weber, Chris Plotz. Rick Wollin, Chcttcr Biscl. Back: Mark Bocttgcr Jon Hendricks, Chad Fiscn- barth, Jeff Kodet. Joel Landkamcr, Nick Heiling. Coaches: Troy Hoyt. Jerry Krai, Bob Tews. Gary Walworth. Manager: Julie Weber Troy Dahmes puts the massive moves on his opponent. WRESTLING 73 Jr. High and B Squad Wrestling Both the junior high and junior varsity teams enjoyed prosperous seasons in their first year as the CM S Cats. The jr. varsity team ended their season with a 14-1 dual meet record and also captured first place in several team tournaments. The junior high team didn't have any team meets, but each individ- ual fared well and helped to make the season an overall success. Un- der the supervision of coaches Bob Tews and Troy Hoyt, these guys worked hard to learn the basics of wrestling and represented Cedar Mountain-Springfield well wher- ever they went. Looking at their successful seasons and at the heart of each of these young wrestlers, the wrestling program at CM S looks promising for many years to come. B SQUAD CHEERLEADERS: Stacy Gcgncr. Melissa Hacker. Patti Olson Row I: Ryan Augustin. Dana Johnson. Rick Blackburn. Mike Thordson Row 2: Joel Pingcon. Nick Heiling. Ross Blocmkc, Kevin Landgraff. Louie Weber Louie Weber gels a pin for the Cats. Jason Weber “sticks it to ’em. Row 1: Jeremy Lang. Jamie Trcbcsch, Luke Mischke. Chris Welter. Nathan Stcinhaus. Lonnie Kodct.Chad Davis. Laync Augustin Row. Mike Fiedcl. Chad W ertz. David Nelson. David Rogotzkc. Wayne Lund. John Weber. Rick Risen. Jared Grocbncr 74 OVERTIME :• ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ❖ ♦ ♦ ❖ � ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ :♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦: ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ ♦ CM .S’ WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS Ann Mischkc. Angie Parris, Trisha Hansen. Tricia Wcnisch. Sara Madsen (not pictured: Jodi Huiras) Just as the wrestling squad had to learn to work together to be successful, the chcerleading squad also had to learn to work together to have an enjoyable season. The girls soon found new friends in the form of two Springfield girls who turned out to be a welcome addition to the squad. Once again the squad was led by returning veterans Sara Madsen, Tri- sha Hansen, and Angie Parris and a spunky Jodi Huiras added to the squad later on in the season. These six girls worked hard to cheer their team on to victory after victory and all of their hard work payed off in the form of a District 10 title, a trip to Region team tourneys, and a whole season full of fun. The squad was advised by Shirley Hansen and Marcia Oleson this year and each of these ladies brought new ideas and possi- bilities to the program. After long hours of practice, messy poster parties, and countless hours of crowded bus rides at all hours of the day. these six girls still found time to do some of the special things for their team that they became well known for. They made locker post- ers, good luck cards, candy tags and hall posters to support the Cats, in addition to the pep-fests and matches that they cheered at. But despite the hard work and the sometimes long hours, these six girls enjoyed an action-packed, fun filled wrestling season. THANKS GUYS! The Cal cheerleaders keep a watchful eye on the match. ❖❖❖❖ ❖❖❖❖ ♦❖❖ � • Angie. Jodi, and Trisha strike a pose for the camera during a break. The girls hard at work at one of the countless practice sessions. • • V '• GO CATS • OVERTIME 75 GIRLS MAKE CM HISTORY 1988 District 10 Runnersup With a record of 0-8 a week after Christmas, not too many people (excluding the team and its coaches) would have placed bets on the CM varsity girls basketball team going to the District 10 Finals. But that is where the season led to with a 52-69 loss to Sanborn Lamberton in district finals. The start of the season was slow for the Cougars, mostly due to inexperienced players. Very few of the players had much varsity action from previous years. As the season pro- gressed, however, the girls lived and learned many things. The season ended with an overall record of 8-13. Shanon Schouvieller and Roseann McGraw received All-Conference honors. Roseann also led the Cougars in scoring for the sea- son with 12.5 points per game and Shanon Schouvieller led in rebounding with 10 per game. Shanon Schouvieller goes up for a lay-up as Sheri Vcnteichcr looks on. Varsity Basketball Row I: Manager Darla Hcidcrscheidt. Dody Mcnk. Stephanie Fischer. Roseann McGraw, Sheri Vcnteichcr. Dec Dec Wcnner. Manager Becky Schmidt. Row 2: Assistant Coach Deb Distad. Sandy Vcn- teicher. Shannon Dallenbach. Shanon Schouvieller. Shawna Dallcnbach. Lois Walter. Head Coach Paul Jackson. shoots over a defender 76 WINTER Coach Jackson shows his ex- pertise to the girls. SCOREBOARD Team BL-Hector Springfield Gaylord St. Mary's GFW Sleepy Eye Comfrey Cathedral Marshall St. Mary's Gaylord Springfield Wa basso Sleepy Eye Bclvicw Cathedral GFW Wabasso Post Season Walnut Grove Wabasso Sanborn Lamb. We They 48 56 26 47 51 59 34 58 30 51 42 47 49 52 43 44 46 65 40 36 37 59 39 60 52 46 59 55 59 38 52 51 58 71 53 43 We They 66 51 67 61 52 69 B-squad Row 1: Manager Darla Heidcrschcit. Dody Menk. Tina Kerkhoff. Jody Mathiowetz. Tammy Odegaard. Angie Ball, Shawna Dallcn- bach. Molly Sullivan. Row 2: Coach Paul Jackson. Manager Becky Schmidt. Sara Treml. Pam Mathiowetz. Carey Lyon, Leisha Doll. Sue Becker. Kristin Niedan, Christine Voelz. Sheila Zempcl, Coach Deb Distad SQUAD B-BALL Dody Menk goes up for a lay-up as Sandy Vcntcicher blocks out the Chris Voelz takes a shot from the outside, opponents. 78 WINTER � Heidi Brockemcicr shoots over Wabasso defender. JUNIOR HIGH CAGERS Shawna Peterson releases the ball as Tammy McCollcy waits for the re- bound. Junior High Row 1: Tammy McCollcy, Angie Welter. Sheila Fox. Becky Skoite. Sara Christensen. Row 2: Amy Billmcier. Teresa Sandmann. Tiffany l.ueken, Julie Scharfencamp. Kerry Niedan. Heidi Broekc- mcicr. Missing from the photo arc Coach Sandy Seifert and Shawna Peterson. WINTER 79 1988-A Time to Rebuild This year was a rebuilding year for the young eager team. Joel Dallenbach and Tom Ness were the two return- ing lettermcn for the Cougars. Jeff Risen did a fine job as guard in his first year on the team, as did other first year varsity members Mike McGraw as a reliable point guard, Cory Schlechter as forward, and Jamey Steffensmeier as guard. Chad Fischer and Tim Sullivan were a little more experienced and helped fill the gaps whenever needed. District 10 was full of close competition but the sixth seed Cougars ended the season in their first district game against third seed Sanborn Lamberton. Tom Ness was named unani- mously to the Tomahawk All Conference team and was cho- sen by his teammates as the cougars' most valuable player. Joel Dallenbach received Hon- orable Mention All Conference. Jeff Risen was chosen by his teammates as the most im- proved player. The Cougars look forward to a great season next year with seven returning lettermen. Bottom right: Seniors — Chad Fischer, Joel Dallenbach, and Tim Sullivan. 80 WINTER 1988 Varsity Basketball Team: Front Center — Coach Keith Klawittcr. Row 2: Tim Sullivan. Chad Fischer. Mike MeGraw. Joel Dallcnbach. Tom Ness. Cory Schlcchtor. Jeff Risen. Jamey Steffensmeier, and Chad Lee. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WE THEY Springfield 43 60 Gaylord 55 83 St. Mary’s 58 56 GFW 44 61 Sleepy Eye 67 78 B-O-ML 49 80 Madelia 59 62 Cathedral 62 76 Comfrey 63 71 St. Mary’s 61 69 Gaylord 44 74 Springfield 46 62 Wa basso 75 82 Sleepy Eye 60 64 Cathedral 63 55 Sanborn Lamberton 61 57 GFW 59 68 Wabasso 71 81 Belview 72 57 Sanborn Lamberton 57 73 Wins-4 Losses-16 WINTER 81 B Team Has Passable season SCOREBOARD WE THEY Springfield 27 45 Gaylord 15 40 St. Mary’s 44 51 GFW 33 48 Sleepy Eye 29 34 Cathedral 30 39 Comfrey 61 37 St. Mary’s 25 44 Gaylord 33 17 Springfield 38 26 Wa basso 38 44 Sleepy Eye 60 25 Cathedral 36 24 Sanborn Lamberton 37 55 GFW 34 46 Wabasso 54 20 Bclview, 30T 48 45 Jason Steffi and Neil Gronau show their offensive power. Row 1: Shawn Schmidt. Jamcy Stcffcnsmcier, Corey Hacker. Corey Reding, Chris Prokosch, Todd Ham- mcrschmidt. Shawn Madsen. Mike Christensen. Row 2: Rick Landgraff. Brent Hilbert. Jason Steffi, Brent Zaske, Marty Seifert, Kit Rickc. Neil Gronau. Chad Kcrkhoff. Brad Fischer. Chad Kcrkhoff shoots for two. 82 BASKETBALL Young Cougars Show Promise Row l: Ben VonBargen. Doug Mathiowetz, Jeff Heiling. Mike Freitag. Dan Flock, Russel Hilbert. Row 2: Chad Hoffbeck. Darrick Menk. Richard Guggisberg. Shawn Cable. Chris Simmonsen. Randy Peterson. Jeff Trcml. Mark Freitag. Jeff Heiling goes in for a layup. BASKETBALL 83 « onc JJirTje Xfyarq °0° V.I.P. 85 86 STUDENT LIFE OF CLASS WELCOME TO THE JUNIOR PAGE Gina shows what a late night can do. Angie Paris, Joni Krai. Alison Roble. Jenny Heiling. Mindy Mathiowetz, Amy Walter. Gina Pistulka, Sheryl Venteicher. Nicole Green. Shannon Weber. Brenda Trcml. Vicki Odegaard. Angie Klawitter. Connie Otto. Sara Zuhlsdorf. Diane Hoffmann. June Mathiowetz. Jason Weber. Jaymc Eiscnbarth. Anjic Coles, Tracy Stcffcnsmcier. Shawna Dallcnbach. Chad Lee. Joe Helgct. Tom Wenner. Tim Gores. Dan Gohr. Tom Hammcrschmidt. Jeff Risen. Scott Christensen. Todd Kerkhoff 88 JUNIORS Shawna. keeping an eye out for predators. 6Quc pasa! Tracy Steffcnsmcicr. Juniors show off for the camera. Pres. — Larry Goelz, Vice pres. — Jason Weber. Sec. — Nicole Green. Trcas. — Chad Lee. Say cheese. Todd! JUNIORS 89 5 o p H O M O R E S Row 1 Sara Pisiulka. Lisa Spaeth. Sheryl Mathiowetz, Amy Haala. Ailccn Ager. Row 2 - Kim Green. Julie Uhlenkamp, Sandy Vcntcichcr. Lavender Schwandt. Grace Walter. Audra Hacker. Row 3 Karen Hoffmann. Jenny Kranz. Jenny Freitag. Molly Sullivan. Dody Menk. Sheila Zcmplc Row 4 Vicky Anderson, Craig Augustin. Chris Prokosch. Bruce Anderson. Jeff Timm. Shawn Schmidt. Louie Weber Row 5 Brenda Hacker. Darla Hciderscheit. Tami Gores. Chris Wood. Chris Muhlbauer. Steve Welter Row 6 Marty Seifert. Cory Schlcchtcr. Tom Ness. Brad Fischer, Chad Kerkhoff. Brian Beltz, Jeff Tauer, Nick Heiling 90 V.l.P. Jenny Kranz — Treas.. Sara Pistulka — See.. Sheryl Math- iowetz — Pres.. Lisa Spaeth — V.P. Ailccn and Dody wait for the final bell to ring. Shawn poses for the camera. Brad. Karen. Tami. Sheryl, and Lisa look relieved after a big speech. Many of the Sophomores working on their History (supposedly). Bruce types his heart out. Sheryl, Amy. and Julie arc trying to make themselves look busy. Lavender shows her typing talent. V.I.P. 91 FRESHMAN SHOW “CLASS” AS THEY ENTER HIGH SCHOOL Row 1: Jenny Tcmpcl. Jody Mathiowetz. Sara Trcml, Karen Valentin. Kathy Rothmcicr. Judic Falk. Row 2: Todd Hammcrschmidt. Shawn Madsen. Jeff Schiller. Bernie Schmidt. Jaysen Jeppesen. Mike Christensen. Mark Gores. Brian Broekemeier. Row 3: Amy Freitag. Audrey Sellner, Tammy Odegaard, Tammy Hanson. Chris Welter, Chad Wertz, Jason Krai. Wayne Mathiowetz. Row 4: Angela Ball. Melissa Hacker. Stacy Gegner. Tara Voelz, Pam Mathiowetz. Kari Zempcl, Susan Becker. Jon Weber. Row 5: Patti Olson. Carey Lyon, Kristin Niedan. Tina Kcrkhoff, Leisha Doll, Kit Rieke. Jamey Stcffcnsmcicr. Christine Voelz. Row 6: Michael McGraw, Neil Gronau. Ricky Landgraff, Brent Hilbert. Brent Zaske. Shanon Schouvicllcr, Jason Steffi. Corey Hacker. Anyone who was once a high school student can relate to how it is to be a freshman. Your freshman year is one you’ll always remember, even if you only want to forget it. Everyone may appear so much older, your classrooms aren’t where they are supposed to be, homework is never-ending, and getting into the social scene is not always an easy task. However, we all seem to make it through that troublesome year and go on to become well adjusted to high school life. 92 VIP Top left: Bernie shows enthusiasm as he takes part in phy- ed class. Top right: Tina and Jody seem lost as they won- der through the senior hallway. Center left: Freshman class officers: Pres. Shawn Madsen. V. Pres. Chris Welter. Sec. Sara Tremi. Tres. Patti Olson. Bottom left: Kristin and Jon review their music before the Christmas concert. Bottom right Brent studies hard as others around him discuss their homework. ♦$ VIP 93 JUNIOR HIGH TASTES Row I: Jamie Trebesch. R an Augustin. Kris Gordon. Richard Guggisberg. Judy Schmidt. Row 2: Becky Schmidt. Rachel Risen, Tracey Hammerschmidt. Chad Hoffbeck, Darrick Menk, Kevin Broekemcicr Row 3: Marcy Parris. Stephanie Fischer. Chris Simonscn. Daniel Walter, Chuck Zamzow. Shawn Cable Row 4: Melissa Fox, Shannon Dalicnbach. Rand) Peterson. Tiffany Lucken. Julie Scharfencamp. Nicole Sherman. Missing from photo: Dwanc Jcmmings. Rick Risen, Stacy Schmitz Pres. Stephanie Fischer; V. Pres. Shannon Dallenbach; Sec. Tiffany Lueken; Trcas. Julie Scharfencamp Darrick M. and Jamie T. exercise their artistic talents. 94 VIP HIGH SCHOOL LIFE Row 1 Russel Hilbert. Nathan Steinhaus. Terry Hammcrschmidt, Sheila Fox, Stacey Hopp. Jona Falk. Rebecca Gluth. Cory Trcbcsch Row 2: Mike Schiller. Layne Augustin. Billy Hale. Amy Forbrook. Sara Christensen. Amy Beltz. Becky Schmitz Row 3: Angie Welter. Jeremy Hoffbeck. Jeff Heiling. Mike Frcitag. Tammy McCollcy. Shannon Scidl, Ben Von Bargen, Greg Gordon Row 4: Brad Gries. Mark Frcitag. Kevin Landgraff. Teresa Sandmann. Heidi Brockcmcicr. Kara Zcmpcl. Kerry Niedan Pres. Kerry Niedan; V. Pres. Shannon Scidl; Sec. Mike Schiller; Trcas. Kara Zempel The 7th Grade cooks prepare a meal in Home Economics. VIP 95 Row 1: Angie Voelz, Tanya Hagen, Dawn Hagen, Michael Ball, Ryan Freitag, Jeremy Schiller, Craig Hoffbeck. Curt Scharfencamp. Row 2: Amber Lueken. Beth McGraw, Melanie Landgraff, Erin Jacobsen, Jenny Rasmussen, Dennis McGowan, Chad Hacker. Row 3: Amy Gegner, Amee Zicgenhagen, Jason Valentine, Jon Scharfencamp, Jeremy Sieben, Jason Madsen, Tyson Schwandt, Kevin Lee. Mrs. Nielsen. Row 1: Terry Trebesch, Shane Harazin. Cory Grundemann, Kyle Christensen, Jeremy Larson. Jesse Fox. Scott Heiling, Jeanelle Welter. Row 2: Michael Robben, Derrick Jacobsen, Brenda Gluth. Jenny Von Bargen, Stefanie Madsen, Kelly Krai, Aaron Guggisberg, Shawn Fiedler, Amy McCorquodale. Row 3: Jill Potter, Dawn Kotten, Katti Lueken, Colette Steffensmeier, Holly Rieke, Jamie Sander, Patrick Sullivan, Brent Sandmann, George Krenz, Aaron Simonsen, Mrs. Zaske. 96 V.I.P Row 1: Joey Gresch, Amy Spaeth, Feather Schwant, Stephanie Seidl, Monica Schiller, Curt Hoffbeck, Brycen Christensen, Darren Hacker, Billy Cable. Row 2: Brian Smith, Karen Becker, Amy Iffert, Jennifer Larson, Stephanie Christensen, Andrea Lueken, Jason Dittbenner, Andrew Fischer, Mardi Robben, Terry Hansen. Row 3: Nathan Gegner, Joshua Elsing, Debra Lee, Danith Kotten, Robin Kokesh, John Drexler, Lee Steffensmeier, Mark Gilland, Ross Klawitter, Jared Madsen. Mrs. Ebenhoh. Row 1: Kristie Iffert, Stacy Johnson, Jason Krenz, Amy Trebesch, Jason Gruendemann, Jenny Beilke, Traci Wilson, Kristin Best. Row 2: Brandon Zempel, Tricia Wilson, Nicole Harman, Jesse Guggisberg, Luke Christensen, Tory Harazin, Brad Hoeckc, Jennifer Madsen. Shanda Madsen, Larry Welter. Row 3: Mrs. Machart, Sarah Potter, Rochelle Steffensmeier. Ryan Lueken. Jay Steffensmeier, Tyson Distad, Joanne Gewerth, KaCee Jacabsen, Tarica Munsell, Megan Mormon. V I P. 97 Row I: Michael Hambrick. Tom Harman. Brian Gluth. Christina Mays. Jill Hoffbeck, Jenny Nolting. Melanie Fiedler. Emily Voclz. Row 2: Donny Munsell. Trevor Kimsey. Josh Hansen. Amy Fischer. Mandi Robinson. Desiree Parris. Mandi Grunke. Tami Sherman. Loni Fiedler Row 3: Jamie Krenz. Tammy Gilland. Joellc Smith. Dawn Kirschtein. Wylie Klawitter. Blair Jones. Jesse Lund. Mark Christensen. Brian Hinrichs. Mrs Fox Row 1: Jessica Scidl. Christine Lange. Danny Menk. Butch Wilson. Katie Kokcsch. Michelle Radcrmachcr. Jenny Grcsch, Row 2: Brian Steffen. Matthew Tonak, Nicole Guggisbcrg. Mitchell Nielsen. Sonya Sherman, Jolenc Madsen. Kelly Dallcnbach. Amanda Gcwcrth. Jenny Sander. Row 3: Shawna Johnson. Dustin Hoffman. Noah Zcmpel. Charity Elsing. Brian Zieganhagcn. Danny Christensen. Jeremy Sorenson. Christo- pher Lange. Christina Drcxlcr, Andrea Christensen. Mrs.Tews. 98 VIP Group 1 Row 1: David Fiedler. Matthew Schmidt. Amber Kerkhoff. Kyle Voelz, Adam Bickhardt. Marie Kerschtcin Row 2: Joshua Kerkhoff. Carly Sandmann. Brandon Kerkhoff. Cory Welter. Nicholas Potter. Eric Green Row 3: Justin Hacker. Leslie Johnson, Chelsie Stokcsbary. Shayla Peterson. Kristine Mathiowctz, Sara Knutson. 99 Group 2 Row I: Corrie Distad. Shell) Koenig. Seth Sherman, Corey Fox. Reese Klawittcr, Josh Weber Row 2: Nina TrimncII, Jenny Huwc, Travis Grucndcmann. Emil Bcltz. Scott Hillesheim, Mandy Hall. Darren Mathiowctz Row 3: Stacy Hoffbeck. Alicia Licnig. Kristi Krenz, Craig Valentin, Joshua Gewcrth. Joseph Sullivan. Mrs. Scetin. Jodi Peterson. Natasha Schrupp. Matthew Hacker. Adam Fischer. Wesley Lund. Stacy Pausch. Aide F.lvina Hoffbcck. Teacher Mrs. Sandra Beito. (Missing from photo: Joey Seifert. Travis Grucndcmann. and Dustin Jenkins.) Mrs. Beito helps Travis Grucndcmann in Matthew Hacker and Adam Fischer help each oth- onc of many preschool activities. cr develop their green thumb skills. 100 PRESCHOOL The Time the Students Ruled VIP 101 Lisa T. had her hands full with the Kindergarten. ■■ TIME FOR Don Broberg Industrial Arts Lucille Byram Science Home Ec. Deb Distad Social Studies Ron Eckart Math AV Nancy Gchrke Home Ec. Paul Grupe Music Rodney Harman Social Studies John Hogan Agriculture Mr. Klawittcr and Mr. Pistulka get into the Cougar Spirit during Homecoming Week. Keith Klawitter English Gerald Krai Science Karen Leeman English Janet Oman Music 102 V.I.P. TEACHING Richard Pistulka Counselor Dick Quast Math Computcr Mrs. Zellmann plans a strategy for the basketball game during the FSE Carnival. Roycc Russell Spanish Mike Sandmann Phy. Ed. Health Jesse Schmidt Reading Janice Seidl Phy. Ed. Health Gene Smith Math Diane Von Bargen Business Ed. Sandra Walworth Art Diane Zellmann English Libran V I P. I03 TIME FOR ACTION Dr. Marvin Niedan Superintendent Robert Tews Elementary Principal Robert Hedstrom High School Principal Robert Carruthers Acting Superintendent Robert Roble Elementary Principal School Board: James Lueken. John Goelz. Rosemary McGraw, Yvonne Morman, Ar- liss Becker. Row 2: Phil Bick- hardt. Bill Gluth. Terrance Par- ris, Ken Rieke. Jeff Distad. Scott Potter. Joe Serbus. David Simonscn. 104 VIP SUPPORT TIME Linda Madsen Secretary Doris Sandmann Secretary Madclyn Meyers Secretary Dorothy Mcnk Secretary Lavonnc Forbrook Secretary Gail Fox Cook Clarence Atkins Custodian Mike Siemer Custodian Alice Wood Cook Shelly Fiedler Cook Jeanette Butcher Cook Not Pictured: Gloria Engholm Cook Kris Guggisberg Cook Ron Louisiana Custodian Greg Smith Custodian VIP I05 EXTENDED Paul Jackson LD Lori James Speech Jane Grace LD Deb Mathiowelz Title I Carol Billmcicr helping stu- dents. Karen Hansen Librarian Jill Jardine Aide Virginia Kopischkc Aide Helen Bucrklc Aide 106 VIP TIME Shirley Hansen Aide Alvina HofTbeck Aide Kathleen Smith Librarian Carol Bilimcicr Aide Judy Hacker Aide Dorothy Menk Aide Jean Ha ton Art VIP 107 I08 SPR1NG SPRING 109 Time Measured By The Clock Marty Seifert and Craig Augustin running at Districts. 110 SPRING District runners kick down for the 100 meter dash. Bear (Jason Weber) prepares for the relay at Districts. The 4x200 meter relay prepares to break the CM record by 2 seconds. The boys and girls track team this year proved themselves worthy of their trip to Regions in Montevideo on May 26. The boys broke six records this year at Districts and tied one and the girls broke six. Although none of the boys Region goers placed to earn points, the experience was much welcomed by those leaving and those returning next year. The 800 meter relay of Julie U., Barb B., Sue Z., and Lois W , took fourth in Regions as did Barb B. in the 200 meter dash. The 400 meter relay took third. That relay consists of Julie U., Mindy M., Barb B., and Sue Z. The tracksters this year were sure to make their time and effort worth their while. We are sorry to lose the Seniors but have many strong runners coming up. SPRING 111 Runners — Take Your Mark Varsity Girls Track Row 1: Sheila Fox. Lisa Dahl. Shannon Seidl, Angie Welter. Kara Zcmpel. Kerry Niedan Row 2: Becky Skolte. Teresa Sandmann.Shawna Dallcnbach. Julie L'hlcnkamp, Grace Walter, Vicky Odegaard, Tammy Odegaard. Audrey Sellncr Row 3: Head Coach Dick Quast. Mindy Mathiowetz, Barb Beert. Jody Vogl. Lois Walter. DeeDee Wenner. Sue Zeug. Shanon Steinhaus. Varsity Boys Track Row 2: Brad Fischer Kit Rieke. Rick Risen. Mike MeGraw Row 2: Chris Welter. Shawn Madsen. Wayne Mathiowetz. Chad Hoffbcck. Mark Freitag. Nathan Steinhaus Row 3: Head Coach Keith Klawitter. Brian Bcltz. Marty Seifert. Jason Weber. Chad Fischer. Scott Hacker. Tom Ness. Cory Schlcchtcr, Todd Kerkhoff. 112 SPRING TEE TIME 1 Golfer Kristin Niedan shows perfect form. Senior Golfers Jill Steffi and Karlin Niedan at the mercy of head coach Mike Sandmann. Varsity Girls Golf I to r: Jill Steffi. Sara Christensen. Karlin Niedan. Chris Voclz, Kristin Niedan. Tara Voelz, Patti Olson. Tammy Hanson. Amy Freitag. SPRING 113 A NEW BEGINNING 1988 SPRINGFIELD-COMFREY-CEDAR MOUNTAIN Baseball Team. Front: Batboy Ryan Wardell. First row Dave Basballc. Vcrn Plat7. bill Taucr. Mike Redman, Al Clennon.Chad Nieman. Joe Hoffman.Second row —Coach LylcGomarko, Jayme Eiscnbarth. Rick Frcdin. Jay Paut7kc. Scott Rose, Joel Dallcnbach. Chad Larson. Andy Schmitz, and Shawn Rummcl. The Cedar Mouniain baseball players Scott Rose, Joel Dallenbach, Dave Basballe, and Jamie Eisenbarth saw their pairing with Springficld-Comfrcy as a new beginning. New faces brought about many changes and challenges for the CM players. Although the team didn't advance in district play, it was a good season performance by the team. 114 SPRING Sll 9NIHdS mhj hoj ami GETTING READY TO HIT THE CITY Preparations for the Jr. Sr. prom this year required much time and effort; especially for those that served as chairpersons of the various committees and the prom advisor, Mr. Broberg. There were many sleepless nights as the chairpersons worked to come up with an overall layout. The theme. Hold Her Tight, was complimented by a New York setting and the colors red, black, and silver. The walls were decorated with city murals and the ceiling with wide reflective silver paper. There were three columns of balloons strung from the ceiling and three silhouette murals which were dis- played directly behind the runway. The dance floor was covered with black and white paper to create a ballroom style look. The photo background was created with a white park bench, ballroom style floor, large white lamp post and stars in the background. The theme song was New York, Hold Her Tight by Restless Heart and the music entertainment was provided by Pretty Boy. The evening was enjoyable for all who attended and many Jrs. are anticipat- ing their Sr. prom. Mindy M. takes time out from her chairperson duties to smile for the camera. Vicki O. and Sara Z. prepare to put stars into the evening sky. Joni K. and Tracy S. take a break from gluing dots on a mural. Jason W. and Don Broberg (advisor) take time out for a tension breaker. Tracy S. and Angie P. get a bird’s eye view of the set up. A Time to Shine Right: “It’s about time the food got here.” replies Sheryl V. PROM 117 Lookin' good, girls. Prom goers gamble their money away. Revised Wheel of Fortune keeps prom goers busy. Tracy S. and escort dazzle the audience. The finale of the evening was an auction put on by John Goclz. 118 SPRING ITS TIME — Class Song — Hard to Say Good-bye Class Flower White Rose — Class Colors — Silver and Navy ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ — Class Motto — Together we have experienced life. Separately we will pursue our dreams. And forever memories will remain. Pam Bickhardt pins Robert Kranz’s flower Kim Bluhm and Missie Tcmpel walk forward as Honor Guards June Mathiowetz and Jason Weber look on. SPRING 119 TIME TO PURSUE Seniors harmonize on It's Hard to Say Good-bye . All of us have touched one another’s lives,” noted Lori lffert during her graduation speech. Lori was one of five seniors who gave speeches during Commence- ment. The other four speakers were Chad Fischer, Sara Madsen, Tim Sullivan, and Lois Walter. Friday evening. June 3, 1988, will be a memorable time in the seniors' lives. Even though the dream bal- loons went flat the seniors' hopes and dreams will carry them to new plateaus. “The future belongs to those who believe and dream,” was a part of Sara Madsen's mes- sage to the class. After the ceremony the seniors formed the tradition- al reception line. We who remain at Cedar Mountain will miss you seniors as you move on to pursue your dreams, wherever they may take you. Jeff Kodcl stum� happiness as graduation is made official. Lois Walter makes the seniors nervous when she asks. Will they be signed? 120 SPRING OUR DREAMS Sue Zeug's smile is contagious. Jodi Hurias is elated as she receives a VFW Scholarship. “A little bull goes a long way!” concludes Chad Fischer. Friends and family congratulate the graduates after Commencement. The faces of the graduates show a variety of emotions as they say “Good-bye” to CMHS. SPRING 121 cn sav S?a£ e H, 3 fantflo 2 £jpaufo fi b 4,, piso CSOMJS quw?AS dear, muchaj qra.oas. riuchas jradas, Stfibr Jfa f , frr 1 e � dd?fe mos w od atodfav. 4 f in tuOndo, s;a%Mt S tfQu. 'ti'nto 000° job masf jaMAsmos demaiddo, peso rjosotcos 0finno c ojoS irwdfO If e jfros fti qra OJ Sa.O?0 ja.es Con Jo- fo.ka'O-j Closes , St frr tiuSSe l, UOdan nos ayno ?aso as rodi so . Judas 4 ' y , V ' CUit M'Ultl • 6,o as y '! •« nU (Ms c o! Oo� - W . We made each other strong I do not wish for you to go But life will not wait for us I know Don't look back and see the tears streaking down my face In m heart you'll never be re- placed Take me with you when you go; I'll stay forever in your heart That way we'll never have to say we lost a part of ourselves You're just a part of me I can't let 80 Parting now we’ll reach for the stars and sec it's not the end But the beginning of a life we’ve dreamt of for so long Now it’s time to show the world we’ve made each other strong Love Always. Angie so Oesr US , Jul. fla ( '1, OC, Jf si't O o osd auq ifcr, oyondpouQ Adienh ses we fy d, memories made All of tyesc we'H neasurt upeiher fir we Are frKnds - fr ends -fo f rtr. tad? of y0 s 50 5POAl s Mnh JL tX V ne yoZ fk ZjbeZnq my fieri oft pi, jw- , food-n- Foe Forever Hr a� 1 . y ' Erick's Lawn Service Erick Ball Garden Tractor Phone: 249-3255 Morgan, MN 124 ADS THANK YOU!! The Cedar Mountain COUGAR staff would like to take time to thank all the patrons for their financial support. Without their support, this annual would not have been possible. Dr. Gregory B. Hammers 249-3145 Anderson Implement Redwood Falls, MN Ind. Beauty Consultant 249-3840 Taft Optical Redwood Falls, MN ADC Telecommunications Fairfax, MN Thomas H. Inglis D.D.S. 637-2824 Coast-to-Coast 723-5217 HIS Redwood Falls, MN Dueber’s Department Store 723-6972 Wilson’s Redwood Falls, MN Wandersee Jewelry Springfield, MN Shaydes of Color Redwood Falls, MN A W Family Restaurant Redwood Falls, MN The Wishing Well 637-3850 ADS 125 Harvest Land Cooperative. Morgan Office Harvests Land COOPERATIVE MORGAN SPRINGFIELD MORTON Owned by the farmers it serves 126 ADS HAMMER’S EAT-N-IN IS Noon Specials Gary and Shirley Hammerschmidt, 249-3625 BT K Apts Northvicw Apts 249-3242 CT L: cHcl'ci c tffaLx Call Lorie Lueken for appointments. Shop Ph 249-3135, Residence 249-3183 X Triple L Construction Shop Ph. 249-3139, Tim Larsen Ph. 249-3720. Pat Larsen Ph. 249- 3482 Jim Larsen Ph. 249-3740. Morgan, MN We Build What You Want When You Want ADS 127 MADSEN ELECTRIC 24 Hour Service ‘Nothing Too Big or Smoll 'Licensed, Bonded, Insured MORGAN, MN Telephone: 249-3124 SERVING THE MORGAN AREA WITH PRIDE MORGAN HARDWARE r. o. MX 3% R� 9«r VmIi MORGAN. MINNESOTA SUM LyW VmIi Mike's R W Feed and Farm Supplies Morgan, MN Phone: 249-3892 MORGAN BODY SHOP PHONE: 249-3134 128 ADS THE MORGAN MESSENGER The Hometown newspaper Printing-Forms, tickets, letters, etc. Stamps — perma poly Wedding stationery , rv r; Magnetic signs L Phone:249-3130 ' JIM HEILING CONSTRUCTION Complete Backhoc Work Dirt Hauling Trucking Tile Phone: 249-3170 MORGAN OIL of MORGAN, INC. (Mike Henderson Scott Hechert) Complete Car Maintenance Bulk Delivery Morgan, MN 56266 (507) 249-3148 FIRE ■ WIND - HOMEOWNERS • CASUALTY DON REDING INSURANCE AGENT • ADJUSTER Representing Redwood Co Ins Co Morgan. Minn 56260 Farmers Home Mutual 15071 249-3462 North Star Mutual A AMOCO GLUTH OIL COMPANY DENIS W GLUTH OWNER BOX 387 MORGAN MN 56266 PH (507)24 3161 PH (507)24 3195 ADS 129 CLEMENTS LUMBER INC. MORGAN AND CLEMENTS For all your building needs. do ft now wttti these lumber ft Building Supply Specials! Welter’s Wood Works Every Room in the Home, Office or Butinest' Morgan, Minn. 56266 Phone: (507) 249-3114 Mike's Place Phone: 249-3742 Mon-Fri: 5-5, Sat: 5-1 Mike and Sandy Larsen Morgan Plumbing Heating. Inc. Edward G. Hinrichs Phone: Office 249-3110. Res. 249-3531 Morgan. Minnesota 56266 130 ADS Palmyra Farmer's Mutual Insurance Company Established in 1886 367 Second Avenue East Franklin. Minnesota 56266 (507) 557-2221 Fire, Lightning. Theft, Explosion. Smoke, Collision. Vehicle Damage. Breakage of Glass. Vandalism, and Malicious Mischief. Plus. Package Policy Coverage for Windstorm. Hail and Liability. Neighbor Helping Neighbor Menk's Ag. Service Inc. Cropmate Co. Fertilizer — NHi3 — Chemicals Denny — Butch — Pat Phone: 557-2257 Franklin. MN 55333 ill'll I h 1 FRANKLIN Post Office Franklin, MN 55333 Roland McGraw, postmaster 132 ADS E : LUND'S SUPER VALU criii ip Vp.ei!on FAIRFAX • MINNESOTA Congratulations Seniors Congratulations Seniors Franklin Oil Franklin Depot Jerry Kitty Coles Proprietors ADS 133 DU E BUR’S Variety Mon. thru Fri. 7:30-5:30 Sat. 8:00-5:00 FAIRFAX AGENCY Insurance is Our Business — Agents — Ted Domeier Ken Havemeier Phone (507) 426-7281 134 ADS SENIORS Senior Photograph AT 1 STUDIO c vdWt tf tfv« n umJ Ca Loo cn CA a i ck. @usCcCo-trx C vcU OA d rve. i n C t ylA Ct C C( oa£o r C. SUPERIOR SELECTION OP POSES, SERVICES AND PRICES CatC Collect 637-2110 Redwood Faffs „ ' ADS 135 Miller's Jewelry and Gifts 120 East Second St. Redwood Falls, MN 56283 Phone: 637-2877 Open for Appts. K !£££ rthAO Thurs. Evenings til 9:00 1 FU«NISHINGS yi« - mrj um A a urt s 342 Mill STREET SOUTH REDWOOD EAllS. MN S6283 Horn Furnishings • Floor Coverings - Window Treatments Ta uer's Super EinHEnB Downtown Springfield Phone: 723-4253 I Chet's Garage AAA Towing and General Repair Franklin, MN 55333 Phone: 557-2244 - .. (507) 637-8560 yokmon j JeweCzy - (yiju CHARLES D JOHNSON 160 E 2ND ST Mgr REDWOOO FALLS. MINNESOTA 56283 Country Salon Hwy 19 Franklin, MN 55333 Hours— Tues.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-12:00 Evenings by appt.. Tanning Stylists — Wendy and Michelle Woe If el's Appliance Sales and Service Maytag — G.E. — Hotpoint Gibson — Jenn-Air Sharp — Litton — Hoover 12 East Central 123-East 2nd St. Springfield Redwood Falls REDWOOD FALLS wee Pius iii ifc— i i 'AMDAwnoa or«oU ■ :■ T c ■ W Bj gary and Sfli.LV nyrcm su t. bridge si. redkjuqd tries, ura ss ri iso?) fct? no? 136 ADS FAIRFAX LANES P uiara cDiiDfrioimiB LINDSAY hnest residential and commercial water conditioning equipment dba MIKE'S SOFTENER SERVICE MIKE JOHANNECK 132 EAST 2NO STREET REOWOOO FALLS. MN 56283 BUS (507) 637-5436 Morgan's Red Owl 403 S. Mill 'Jiofifiici, J-'fayull, c hx'aldl Redwood Falls, MN 56283 Custom dafii, ackiti, £Hixli Bakery, Dcli Deli Cafe Phone: 637-5738 148 East Second Street ■ P.0. Box 276 Redwood Falls. Minnesota 56283 Rosy Brau Vom Roberts (507) 637-3232 RCA ZENITH Randy's T.V. Sales and Service 132 E. 2nd Redwood Falls 637-8249 12 E. Central Springfield 723-5251 IIIIPVW 1211 East Bridge Street Redwood Falls, MN Thielan Travel Center Experience the Fun of Travel Rick Thielan Kay Gag Barb Thielan Phone:637-3011 125 S.Washington Redwood Falls, MN 56283 MERCURY LINCOLN WEBER FORD MERCURY 123 North Cass Springfield, MN 56087 ADS 137 Kohls-Fowler 1 UNCOLN Have you driven a FORD lately? Redwood Falls 637-2931 Hi-Way Lanes Open Bowling — Bowling and pinball Remember — join the fall Men's and Women's mixed league Jr. League also TELEVIEW 24 Hr. Commercial-Free Movies UHF SATELLITE Systems — Service — Programming 644-5000 Hwys 19 71 E. Redwood Falls O€vP0lET PONTIAC oldsmobu HAP OU ERSON MOTORS INC. GM SPRINGFIELD, MN S6087 PH. 1 S07-723-622S TERSTEEG'S HOLIDAY MARKET 507-637-8332 TERSTEEG’S tersteeg’s rAo HOLIDAY UMO MARKET 4 LESS GROC.-MEAT PRODUCE-BAKERY 1111 EAST BRIDGE ST. REDWOOD FALLS. MM Our Specialty: Graduation Cakes” TEKSTEEG' 138 ADS 1425 East Bridge St. Redwood Falls, MN 56283 PHONE: (507) 637-2966 Salonek Concrete and Construction General Contractor Industrial Commercial Bldgs. Ready mixed concrete crane Service Building Supplies Rentals Crane Service — 30 ton Hydro Crane Looking for that SPECIAL something special with style? You'll find it at 2 West Central Springfield. MN Phone 723-4311 □RN’S DRUG Dan Lassegard, Rph. SPRINGFIELD TEL: 723-5135 Aftsr Hours 723-5651 Your Store of First Choice Springfield Don and Darlene Wilstermann Springfield Floral Scott and Barb Jones 9 E. Central Springfield. MN 56087 Phone: 723-6764 ADS 139 Heiderscheidt Brothers Tile yard, Inc. LEONARD AND LOWELL OWNERS CAT WORK • TILE TILING • FILL HAULING SITE PREPARATION • BASEMENT EXCAVATION GRAVEL•BLACK DIRT•CRUSHED ROCK SLEEPY EYE. MN 56085 507-794-7500 SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT Marty Verlaine Genz Sleepy Eye, Minn. Ph. 794-7991 Major Appliances In Showroom FOOD VALU C Sleepy Eye 794- STORE HOURS: r PM 7 AM to M-f 10PM ® AM-5 PM 7 DAYS UM Q 4JUI4 p«J A WEEK1 Iun 5 )RUG 2545 Sleepy Eye Medical C linic, P.A. Sleepy Eye. MN 56085 Offices — Sleepy Eye Morgan Doctors — Carroll Galvin Michael Eckcr V.K. Murthy yOU can be CONFIDENT Stadick Drug 1 Sleepy Eye. MN 56085 Phone — 794-3631 Randy Armbruster R. Ph. For all prescrip- tion home and d m health care needs. STERLING TRAVEL SERVICE Full Service Agency Airlines, Charters, Cruises Amtrak and Motorcoach Tours 3 E. Central Springfield, MN 56087 (507) 723-6233 140 ADS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1988! “Know your rights” ATTORNEYS Contact the Law Firm of S1EBEN, GROSE, HOLTUM, McCOY, CAREY LTD. Phone - (507)-426-8211 Fairfax, MN 55332 (612)-339-9000 Minne- apolis, MN 55402 tE ispatch Reminder Read all about it! NEW trounig Amo camera CEhTEV. 103 No. Minnesota SL P.O. Box 457 NEW ULM, MINN. 56073 THE PALACE Sleepy Eye, MN 794-5581 Your Family Headquorters for Clothing Shoes ML- Luethold Jensen's Clothiers For all your clothing needs . 14 N. Minnesota Street New Ulm. MN 56073 Phone — 354-4011 ADS 141 EATHoS ROSES home 0 rmmiQMGS CARY RODEWALD CARPET • LINOLEUM FURNITURE 125 WEST MAIN ST SLEEPY EYE. MN 5606$ JD PHONE BUS S07 794 2S31 RES $07 154-6662 Vbur Family Hair Care Center Phone: 637-8040 rot Union i BEAUTY LOUNGE 2a i s. Miu Redwood Folli. MN St213 Haiter of Redwood Falls 516 East Bridge St. “We’re out to win you over” 142 ADS ADS 143 oO Sfitr(e Qo Oo V J J f(x f CL ifp'; f 30 0 Jfok’all Int e. fti ofcs «O C(x se 144 OUT OF TIME 9