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REACH FOR THE STARS

Northern University High School Cedar Falls, Iowa · 1987-88

People 5 Fine Arts 61 Academics 19 Student Life 79 Sports 35 Index 110

Cover art by Ed Harris In international news, the Iran-Iraq war continued and winner went all the way. By June, only George Bush. contributed to the high tensions in the Persian Gulf Mike Dukakis and Jesse Jackson remained in the race. throughout 198 7- 88 . The school year got off to a bang with the celebration The U.S. and the Soviet Union made moves toward of the 200th anniversary of the U.S. Constitution. Then peace during the Washington summit in December. The the crash hit . The stock market fell 603 points in Octo­ INF treaty was the result, banning medium range nuclear ber and slid 160 points more in November. People missles . In May, President Reagan went to Moscow in an feared a depression, but the market recovered tc attempt to extend the ban to long range weapons. In a over 2000 by late spring. further move to show their desire for peace, the Russians began pulling out of Afganistan on May 15. In the sports world, the Minnesota Twins took the Worlc Series from Saint Louis, and the NFL players called c The 1988 Winter Olympics were held in Calgary, Canada. football strike . For three weeks, television vieweri The U.S. came away with two golds, one silver and three watched "replacement games," with substitute teanr bronze, with a memorable performance by skater Brian members. After 24 days, regular play resumed witr Boitano. The upcoming Summer Olympics are in Seoul, the Washington Redskins whomping the Denver Bron­ South Korea. cos in the Super Bowl. In NCAA basketball, the Kansrn Jayhawks won the championship. Once again the Iran-contra affair took the top headline of the year. As they said, "Oliver North won the hearts of With television evangelists having fallen from grace America when during the Iran-contra hearings he ad­ the nation looked elsewhere for inspiration. Astrolom mitted to lying, withholding information and shredding became a front page item when the Reagans werE evidence." While Ollie was busy making paper spaghet­ discovered to consult a personal astrologer. Califor­ ti, the 1988 Presidential elections were brewing. nians feared that part of their state would fall into thE ocean as predicted by Nostradamus. The Iowa caucuses got the candidates off to a good start, though neither the Democratic or Republican Expectations remain high in spite of global anxieties

(1) French students Annelie Nielsen. Kristi Mar­ chesani, Chris Hagenow. Alisha Rouse and Ryan Abraham prepare to feast. (2) Matt Hilliard , Craig Rogers and Troy DeJoode check district times in anticipation of the state track meet. (3) T~ reading train: Mary Kate Little, Nina Hamer amd Kim Riehle . (4) The Colonial Christmas a ca- ella choir. (5) Tina Gray paints faces at the PTP farnival. (6) Krista Johnson decorates the cafe­ eria for the Homecoming Dance. (7) Lurch and Harriett. the sweethearts of biology classes. Americans hearts went out to 19-month-old Jessica The best female vocalist award went to Whitney Hous­ McClure who was trapped in a well in Texas for 58 ton for the second year, and Sting took honors for best hours . But hopes fell as the AIDS virus spread to include male vocalist. Named album of the year was U-2's " The more risk categories. Now. virtually no one is immune. Joshua Tree." Over 11 ,000 AIDS deaths were recorded in the United States in 1987, one of whom was flamboyant enter­ Back in Iowa, the economy appeared on an upswing as tainer Liberace. Other famous personalities who died Iowa Beef Processors planned to locate a plant in Water­ during the year were Fred Astaire, Jackie Gleason, loo. Construction continued on the multi-lane highway Lorne Greene, Rita Hayworth and Andy Warhol. · through Waterloo and the Franklin Street Bridge in Cedar Falls . The Chain of Lakes project moved closer to reality. People were entertained by TV shows such as " The Cosby Show" ( # 1 again!) along with its spin off "A The mystery of the John Deere Credit Union robbery of Different World" which proved highly successful. The 1983 was solved when Steve Hadley was found li ving new drama " L.A. Law" was a favorite as was Vanna quietly in Texas. He confessed to embezzling over $1 White and " The Wheel of Fortune." Box office smash million in cash. At the same time, Darrell Mudra resigned hits of the year were " Dirty Dancing," " Fatal Attrac­ as head football coach at UNI after five years of success­ tion," " Good Morning Vietnam," and " Moonstruck." ful leadership. Cher won the best actress award for her role in "Moonstruck" and Olympia Dukakis earned best sup­ NU High welcomed new faculty members. Rick Vander­ porting actress for the same film . Best actor was Mi­ wall and Kathy Oakland helped Michael Fanelli and Les chael Douglas in " Wall Street" and best supporting Hale launch the new production, " A Colonial Christmas." actor was Sean Connery in " The Untouchables." "La With guidance from instructor Lowell Hoeft. several NU Bamba" and " Dirty Dancing" brought back song hits students scored high on the National French Exam . from the early '60s. Opening~ Stellar performances make traditional events sparkle

(1) The Spanish quiz bowl team puts their heads together to beat the French team during For­ eign Language Week. (2) In the UNI Commons ballroom, Polly Primrose helps with prom decora­ tions. (3) Coach Bob Lee talks to students after a picture perfect landing at the Homecoming pep rally . (4) Entertaining her French class is Anna­ beth Gish . (5) For single-handedly selling $1290 in ads, Heidi Scott is recognized by yearbook ad­ viser Marjorie Vargas. (6) Sierra Jedlicka re­ ceives an award for her History Day paper. An­ nelie Nielsen and Kirsten Christiason also took their entries on to state level competition. P£0Plf

(1) Freshmen learn about world history. (2) Rachel McLaughlin plays the melody. (3) Jennifer Herold. Miekka Olson and Koren Becker hold a discussion in sociology. (4) Filling out a worksheet in chemistry Is Amy Brommer. (5) Scott Mallinger and Craig Herr­ meyer enjoy the feast. (6) Mounting bugs for his collection is Max Ostby.

People~ Alexander, Larry Baker, Lee Bussey, Gina Caldwell, Amy Carpenter, Craig Congdon, Jenifer

Congdon, Joel Curtis, Nathan Das, Kingshuk Dedrick, Brian Fisher, Selene Gilbert, Damian

Girsch, Theresa Hamer, Nina Hankins, Jay Harshbarger, Kathryn Houlson, Cassie Johnson, Peter

The countdown begins for the seventh grade

' ' : ., ' ' • ' • J ,r "~.,..

(1) Kasey Kleeman, Eli Ostby, Gina Kreklau and Sean Linck . (2) Lee Baker. (3) Kim Riehle concen­ trates on the directions. (4) Oakland's Angels: Katie Harshbarger, Cassie Houlson, Theresa Girsch, Selene Fisher and Damian Gilbert. (5) With color, Max Ostby creates a mask. (6) Kim Riehle, Beth Pedersen, Eli Ostby and Brian Dedrick warm up for orchestra. (7) Math demands atten­ tion from Cassie Houlson . (8) Practicing the 7B ­ choral reading are (back row) Aaron Knutson, Trace Steffen and Nathan Curtis and (front) Max Ostby. (9) Holly Saigo and Bob Poe .

~ ---Seventh Grade 5 -

Kamienski. Mott Kinne. Elizabeth Kleeman, Kasey Knutson. Aaron

Kreklou. Gino Lee. Jason Linck , Sean Little. Mory Kate Lorenson, Lori Lyons, Benjie

Mallinger, Andrea Maloy, Don Mounce, Jeremy Nardini, Kris Ostby, Eli Ostby, Mox

Pedersen, Beth Phillips, Mork Poe. Bob Riehle. Kim Soigo, Holly Sawyer, Nathan

Schmits, Nell Schultz. Wendy Show, Justin Steffen. Trace Weber, Vol Yee. Lion Foy Bastron. Tim Bell, Mike Berry. Shawnalee Bonneson. Bobbi Boorom, Jeffrey Bremer. Elizabeth

Brown. Zachary Bussey. Kris Carmichael, Jason Chamberlin. Jeff Clausen. Scott Fa user. Eric

Galles. Chad Gephart. Amy Hardman. Clint High, Amy Horstmeier. Aaron Hoy, Tony

Eighth graders set their course

(1) Jason Schoneman. (2) On contrabass is Jeff Chamberlin. (3) Neal Westin and Chad Galles tabulate the popcorn quantity while sampling the quality . (4) Brett Rowell and Zachary Brown in science class. (5) Miss Wohlhuter has the at­ tention of Brett Rowell. Mark Nielsen. Karine Walther, Jason Carmichael and Dan Seufferlein. (6) Eighth graders listen to a guest speaker in preparation for USA YESTERDAY . (7) Nicole Klin­ genberg, Bobbi Jo Bonneson and Dan Suefferlein await the saxophone entrance. (8) Amy Ge­ phart. (9) Jason Zander steals a g lance at the keys. (10) Pulitzer prize winners Neal Westin (ad­ vertising), Kate Pelham (features). Mike Bell (opinion) and Sanjay Thakur (news writing). (11) Shawnalee Berry and Elizabeth Bremer measure the amount of stress. Kane. Dustin Kimbrough. Dorian

Kirk . Mimi Klingenberg. Nicole McCabe. Travis Morgan. Dorian Nielsen. Mark Pelham. Katherine

Peterson. Adam Polen. Larry Roberts. Forrest Rowell. Brett Schoneman, Jason Seufferlein, Dan

Smaldino, Matt Thakur. Sanjay Tilton. Joel Walther, Karine Westin, Neal Zander, Jason Alberts. Tami Anderson. Jason Bentley. Lief Bozik , Chris Duhacek. Kimberly Egger. Genny

Fisher-Van Notto. Rosaline Halstead, Kandice Harshbarger. Johnathan Herrmeyer. Craig Huffman. Ryan lntemann. Kristin

Kamienski, Aaron Karl. Joseph Keating, Brian Kelly , Nikki Lettow. Karl Loenser. Christina

Freshmen find themselves on cloud nine

( 1) Brian Keating. Karl Lettow. Steph McGee and Agelo Reppas in World History. (2) Larisa Ceval­ los. from Ecuador. joined the class in January. (3) Brian Keating and Johnathan Harshbarger prac­ tice for a concert. (4) Kandice Halstead and Alisha Rouse disc uss a science packet. (5) Steph McGee watches a language arts presention. (6) Lief Bentley. Craig Herrmeyer and Karl Lettow interpret a scene. (7) Amy Schilling concen­ trates. (8) Paige Ratcliff . (9) Merl Schmits and John Harshbarger explain their history projects. (10) Brittany Moore and Emily Seavey eat with chopsticks. Luck , Angie Macomber. Evan Mallinger. Scott Marchesani, Kristi

McGee. Stephanie Moore, Brittany Mounce, Yvette Nielsen. Annelie Nijim. Sharif Orr. Kristin

Parrish. Steve Prymer. Kevin Ratcliff. Paige Ravn. Chris Reed, Colleen Reppas. Agelo

Rewoldt, Todd Rouse. Alisha Schilling. Amy Schmits. Merl Sevey. Emily Staker. Danielle Abraham. Ryan Albrecht. Jeff Berning. Carie Betterton. Liz Birkner. Nathan Bolin. Teresa

Brammer. Amy Brown. LyAnn Bunger. Shannon Campbell. Bill Campbell. Daryl Campbell. Trinnette

Carpenter. Amy Christiason. Kirsten Christman. Beth Cryer. J.D. Dedrick. Scott Ellis. Miles

For the sophomores the sky's the limit

/

(1 ) Eva Nielsen gets her story down in ink . (2) Ron Hageman answers the questions over the chap­ ter. (3) Sharpening for action is Sarni Nieder­ hauser. (4) Sophomores sell concessions at the NU volleyball tournament. (5) Without missing a beat. Andre Walther prepares to play his trump. (6) In health class. Rachel Mclaughlin puts herself in the hands of Anna Everton. Heather Saigo and LyAnn Brown . •

Ellis , Tony Everton, Anna Hageman, Ronald Hagenow, Chris Hamer, Niki Hartsfield, Stacy

Jedlicki, Sierra Jursik , Jeffery Keefe, Chris Kimbrough, Sandra Kinne, Jason Koch, Kevin

Kuhn , Brent Lew, Kristen Lyons, Chad McLaughlin, Rachel Miller, Amy Nardini, Jennifer

Niederhauser, Sarni Nielsen, Eva Olson, Jeff Olson, Katie Olson, Shelli Ostby, Shannon

Piech, Paula Pounds, Jessica Saigo, Heather Schlichtmann, Steph Shelton, Chad Walther, Andre Alberts, Trev Allen, Kenny Allers, Stacy Axness, Dana Beard, Nancy Becker, Karen

Bell, Jeff Bremer, Sarah Bubser, Chris Caldwell, Neil Campbell, Troy Christensen, Anne

Cooney, Beth DeJoode, Troy Dieken, Jeff Dierks, Dawn Dieter. Robert Duhacek. Bridgett

Juniors set their sight for the horizon

(1) Nat Ward supplies the bass notes. (2) Anne Christensen finishes her quiz for Dr. Rose. (3) While listening for harmony, Chris Bubser concentrates on his music. (4) Dana Ellis and Ali McHone. (5) Craig Rogers and Scott Phillips field questions from their classmates. (6) In Spanish class, Kelli Morgan and Tina Gray form a learning team. (7) Dawn Dierks, Sarah Bremer and Karen Becker add smiles to the science hall. Ellis . Dana Ellis . Eric

Frankhouser. James Frost . April Fulton. Whitney Gish. Annabeth Glascock. Anne Glenn. David

Gray, Tina Grindeland. Andrea Hansen. Cara Herold. Jennifer Hilliard, Matt Horstmeier. Amber

Hubbell. Mary Jensen. Scott Johnson. Antonio Krohn. Jason Linck . Chad Loenser. Michael

Martin. Brooks McHone. Alieene Middleton. Maggie Morgan, Kelli O'Brien. Heather Olson. Miekka

Petersen, Brice Petersen. Chris Phillips, Scott Primrose. Polly Ratcliff, Jay Rogers. Craig

Steffen. Jason Tisdale. Youlanda Uban. Aaron Uhl. Susanne Ward, Nat Wooten. Byron Price Laboratory School Kindergarten kids 1975-76

Boike. Dean Curry. Sheila Dierksen. David Echeverria. Margret Goyal. Vivek

Hubbell, Christa Johnson. Krista Klodt, Larry Miller, Matt Nieman, Michelle Osborn. Melinda

Parrish, Suzanne Reed, Adrienne Roberts. Chante Scott. Heidi Steele, Tony Wilson. Matt

Separation stage draws near for senior class of 1988

(1) Suzi Parrish and Andreas Lennevi study a fetal pig. (2) Adrienne Reed. (3) Graduate Sheila Cur­ ry . ( 4) Javier Martinez and Emily Kachulis at Sadie Hawkins. (5) Charlie Purcell, Ravi Thakur. Arie Ax­ ness. Brian Hageman. Steve Poe and Kyle Chris­ tiason after the All-Sports Banquet. I

liSf_s_e_n_io_rs___ ~ r lliw ~ JJ,(y~ ~/4 ,,,.~ (1) Steve Poe. (2) (hris Doughty gets ad­ vice from Dr. Teig. (3) Kristy McCabe takes time out for a smile . (4) Tony Steele. (5) Between classes is Arie Axness. (6) Amy Ormord checks the invoices. (7) Working in the library is Chante Roberts. ' ~ ~ ~~ ~~4. ~ ~ ;( __/4~ ,----

(1) Matt Miller. (2) Kate Franken works on the computer. (3) Chad Therkelsen works ta finish his studies at the end of the first semester. (4) Dean Boike. (5) Taking a break from o busy schedule, Kathy Loren­ \' zen reads a magazine. 11 !. ~ /lndr~ mvndl' (1) Typing away is Sheila Curry. (2) Charlie Purcell reads his Humanities book. (3) Vi­ vek Goyal earned extra credits to be able to graduate with the Class of '88. (4) Matt Wilson looks for the right disk . (5) Suanne Birkner and Emily Kachulis. (6) Ravi Thakur. (7) Larry Klodt listens to a lecture.

Seniors not photographed Seniors prepare for takeoff

) )1,,1, 17"' tlRIORNE r , r ..

5 _:,,.- ..

(1) The seniors show their " other" side . (2) Tony Steele falls into stride. (3) Christa Hubbell and Michelle Nieman. (4) Ron Hageman watches Tony Steele shave Brian Hageman's head. (5) Jeff Wilson gets into the daily "War" game. (6) Dave Dierksen and Mike Ock­ enga. (7) Mike Sands concentrates on his story. (8) Michael Stor­ beck and his buddy Darin Rogers. (9) Deb Dedrick and Suzy Parrish .

Seniors 17~ Elected student leaders make council decisions

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL: Front row, Youlanda Tisdale, Sarni Niederhauser, Krista Johnson, Tina Gray. Second row, J.D. Cryer, Vice-president Suzanne Parrish, President Michelle Nieman, Secretary Craig Rogers, Charlie Purcell. Third row, Christa Hubbell, Melinda Osborn, Karen Becker, Mike Loenser, Sharif Nijim, Miles Ellis, Steve Poe. Back row, Steve Parrish, Dana Axness, Kirsten Christiason, Chris Keefe. Not pictured: Brittany Moore, Todd Rewoldt, Merl Schmits. Advised by Doug Sprague. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL : Front row, Karine Walther, Kate Pelham, Tim Bastron, Clint Hardman. Back row, Adviser Jane Behrens, Matt Kamienski, Mary Kate Little, Theresa Girsch, Sean Linck . (1) Christa Hubbell arranges an exchange with Waterloo West . (2) President Nieman. (3) The council serves lunch at the Math Conference. (4) Yolanda Tisdale, Dana Axness and Tina Gray consider the Data-Match questionnaire.

~udent Cou~ils ACAD£MICT

(1) Preparing a meal in home economics is Shelli Olson . (2) Shawnalee Berry, Beth Bremer and Scott Clausen search for just the right book. (3) Jeff Bell works intently on his homework. (4) Organizing her notes is Sheila Curry. (5) Scott Dedrick and Paula Piech strive for harmony.

Academi~ DEAN PRIMROSE, Chair, Business Education; Typing 7, 8; Individual Studies in Business; Ac­ counting I. II. DIANNA BRIGGS, Individual Studies in Business. Typing. Notetaklng, Office Procedures. Appleworks. Computer Applications, Business Dynamics. ·

(1) Seniors Michelle Nieman and Brian Hage­ man work on their ISB packets. (2) Adding things up Is Kelli Morgan. (3) When the pres­ sure of time is removed, Nancy Beard enjoys typing. (4) Concentrating on his accuracy, Aaron Horstmeier types deliberately. (5) JIii Ostby takes notes from her text. (6) Taking a quick peek at the keys is eighth grader Dor­ ian Morgan. Efficiency simplifies business activities

~Business = STEPHEN ROSE , Chair, Social Studies Depart­ ment; Sociology; Law Related Education; Economics; Interactive Computer Simula­ tions. JAMES HANTULA, Social Studies 8, United States History. PHILLIP NELSON, Social Studies 7, United States Government. DOUGLAS SPRAGUE, World History, Modern World, United States History . DENNIS OLIVER. United States Government, Humanities, United States History, Psychology. ( 1) Polly Primrose and Ali McHone listen during Goverment. (2) In World History are Kevin Prymer, Kristen lntemann, Evan Macomber, Kristi Marchesani, Yvette Mounce and Christi­ na Loenser. (3) Sandra Kimbrough examines her pack of pictures. (4) Dr . Rose helps Brooks Martin interpret the facts. (5) Tami Alberts and Yvette Mounce enjoy a medieval feast. Social studies joins past and present

Social Studies~ DONALD DARROW, Chair, Industrial Technol­ ogy Department; Industrial Arts 8; Technical Systems; Electrical Systems; Digital Electron­ ics . NICK TEIG. Graphic Communications. EDWIN HARRIS, Chair, Art Department; Art 7, 8; Art I; Advanced Art. ANNETTE SWANN, Elementary Art.

(1) Christina Loenser and Todd Rewoldt listen to Dr. Darrow. (2) Working on a drawing is Genny Egger. (3) For his Graphic Communi­ , , cation class, Nathan Birkner explains the op­ eration of the photo enlarger. ( 4) Cassie Houlson shapes her mask as Nina Hamer offers suggestions. (5) Designing his mask is Justin Shaw. (6) Jason Steffan adds detail to his sketch. Creativity enhances art and technology

- 6 Art /Industrial Tech. 5 SUSAN FLEMR , Nurse. LOIS POTTER, Speech Pathologist.

(1) Mrs. Flemr helps Chante Roberts bandage up a burn on her hand. (2) Kim Duhacek brings Larisa Cevallos into the nurse's office to learn about coping with Iowa's cold weather. (3) Dr. Potter helps Jeff Wilson check Ryan O'Brien's tympanic membrane. (4) Hoping to feel better after a rest is Damian Gilbert. (5) Taking a break from a throbbing headache, Kristi Marchesani finds Mrs. Flemr's bed very comfortable. (6) Nurse Flemr listens while Kate Franken explains exactly where her an­ kle hurts. (7) Jeff Albrecht tries to stop a nose­ bleed. Attention reduces physical setbacks

2

Sp~cial Services~ MARCIE HAGGE. Chair. Physical Education Department: P.E. 7. 8. PATRICIA JACKLEY. Physical Education 10. 11. 12. ROBERT LEE . Physical Education 9. 10. 11. 12. BEN MYERS. Physical Education 7. 11. 12. PAUL WAACK. Physical Education 8. 9. 11 .

(1) Youlanda Tisdale stretches out for P.E. (2) Bumping the ball is Shannon Bunger. (3) Jason Krohn works on his jump shot. (4) Scott De­ drick prepares to serve. (5) As her team­ mates watch. Eva Nielsen demonstrates her one-legged pass. (6) Tina Gray. Anne Glas­ cock. Heather O'Brien. Kelli Morgan and Eric Ellis keep up the P.E . pace. Exercise improves overall fitness

.. t ' / ,.,,. ' •... I 3 4

~ Physical Edu;tion PETER MAZULA, Driver and Safety Education. NADENE DAVIDSON, Home Economics. EDE MC CAW, Home Economics, long-term substitute.

(1) Kristi Marchesani and Aaron Kamienski learn the rules of highway driving. (2) Search­ ing for the right design to complete her room plan is Susanne Uhl. (3) Shelli Olson presents her home economics project, a holiday tea. (4) Checking Kristin Orr's work is Dr. Mazula, driver education instructor. (5) Kelli Morgan explains her presentation to classmates. (6) Shanelle Dawson, Kate Franken, Yadira Gon­ zalez, Mrs. Davidson and Troy Campbell hold a discussion in Adult Living class. Study shapes adult responsibility

Home ~ -/Driver E~ DONALD WIEDERANDERS. Chair. Mathematics Dept; Algebra II . LYNN SCHWANDT. Algebra IA. DENNIS KETTNER. Math I. Geometry B. Investi­ gations in Mathematics. JOSEPH HOHLFELD, Intro. to Computer Pro­ gramming, Adv. Computer Programming, Al­ gebra 1B . Adv. Mathematics. SCOTT VAN HOUTEN, Math 7. KAY WOHLHUTER, Math 8, Geometry A, Alge­ bra II .

( 1) Chuck Larson and Neil Caldwell receive instruction from Mr. Kettner. (2) Working on their assignment are Wendy Schultz and Lori Lorenson. (3) Mike Ockenga and Amy Or­ mord apply newly learned programming prin­ ciples. (4) Troy Campbell works indepen­ dently. (5) Looking for bugs in their program are Matt Miller and Dan McGee. ( 6) Antonio Johns9n asks Mr. Wiederanders for help. Mathematics multiplies student opportunities

; > I

~hematics JODY STONE, Acting Chair, Science Depart­ ment; Chemistry. TIMOTHY COONEY, Physics, Advanced Phys­ ics. JAMES KELLY. Biology, Biology Ill, Biology IV, Qualitative Analysis. CARL BOLLWINKEL, Science 7, Science 8. D. LOUIS FINSAND, Earth Science. KAREN COUCH, Science 8, Chemistry.

(1) Beth Christman and Stacy Hartsfield find amusement in science class. (2) Working to­ gether on an eighth grade science project are Aaron Horstmeier, Tim Bastron and Mark Nielsen. (3) Kathy Lorenzen and Debbie De­ drick, friends who would cross any bridge for one another. (4) In chemistry, Ali McHone works on her titrations. (5) Kirsten Christiason takes a break during chemistry class. (6) Mike Green at the centrifuge. Science explores new perspectives

__s_c_ie_~ LYNN DYKSTRA. Director. Audio-Visual Cen­ ter. DONALD F. FINDLAY . Audio-Visual Technician. KENT MC INTYRE. High School Librarian. MARLYS HEYENGA . Library Secretary.

(1) Zach Brown gets instruction from Anthony Pieper. a language arts student teacher. (2) Lori Lorenson finishes an assignment. (3) Brice Petersen catches up on the latest hunting news. (4) To find the book he needs. Craig Herrmeyer checks the card catalog. (5) Spending his study period in the library is Lief Bentley. (6) Jay Ratcliff relaxes with a maga­ zine . Resources broaden student horizons

2

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5 ·----·

~rary/A.V. JUDY BECKMAN. Chair. Language Arts Department. WILLIAM WAACK, Language Arts 7. MARJORIE VARGAS, Language in Contemporary Life, Writ­ ing for Publication. Directed Individual Studies in Communi­ cation. RICK VANDERWALL. Language Arts 9. Surveys: Literature, Composition and Speech Communication. KATHY OAKLAND. Language Arts 8, Drama 7, 8. JANE BEHRENS , Language Arts Workshop, Individual Studies in Communication. MARILYN SHAW, Language Arts 7B (first semester). ESTHER HESSBURG, Language Arts 7 (second semester).

(1) Suanne Birkner and Emily Kachulis prepare a question­ naire. (2) Rachel McLaughlin awaits Nathan Birkner's reac­ tions to her first draft. (3) Tony Steele edits his paper on the computer. (4) Liz Betterton concentrates in LCL. (5) Jeff I ., Boorom shows his classmates an early American uniform.

Interaction conveys ideas and emotions

...,,,.' t.. ~~· ..~

Language~ LES HALE, Chair, Music Department; Choirs. MICHAEL FANELLI, String Instruments, Orches­ tras. CATHERINE LARSEN, General Music. DAVID MURPHY, Wind and Percussion Instru­ ments, Bands.

(1) Ryan Huffman and Stephanie McGee watch for a cut off. (2) Mr. Murphy helps Mark Phillips with his drum roll. (3) The French horn section: Jessica Pounds and Nathan Birkner. ( 4) Adrienne Reed. (5) Mr. Fanelli tunes up Kim Riehle's violin. (6) The junior high trombone section: Aaron Knutson, Bob Poe, Max Ostby, Matt Kamienski, Scott Clausen and Joel Til­ ton. Practice makes perfection possible JAMES BECKER. Chair, Modern Language De­ partment; French. LOWELL HOEFT, French. ROSA MARIA FINDLAY. Spanish .

(1) Enjoying the Homecoming Breakfast are members of the early-bird Spanish class: Christina Loenser, Jeff Jursik, Jay Ratcliff. Tony Ellis and Sra Findlay. (2) Ravi Thakur checks his workbook answers. (3) Rosaline Fisher-Van­ Natta gives French her best effort. ( 4) In Spanish class, Amber Horstmeier works inde­ pendently. (5) Katie Franken. Carissa Pounds and Suanne Birkner in French IV . (6) Juniors in the seventh period Spanish class: Maggie Middleton, Bob Dieter. Anne Glascock and Scott Phillips. .. - I -.. Language improves human understanding ' ~

- RICHARD STRUB, Director Pupil Personnel Ser­ vices. ARICIA DE VRIES , Resource Room.

( 1) Dr. Strub assists Javier Martinez with his second semester schedule. (2) Heather Saigo and Stacy Hartsfield get information on studying overseas and hosting foreign stu­ dents. (3) Checking an array of college offer­ ings is Margret Echeverria. (4) Emily Kachulis meets with Jeanne Helling, a Vocational Re­ habilitation representative. (5) YFU represen­ tative Sue Frank discusses the thirteenth year abroad with Brian Hageman. Guidance assists student decisions

2

tlGuidance JOHN TARR, Head, Department of Teaching, University of Northern Iowa. CHARLES MOORE , Principal, Northern Universi­ ty High School. DARRELL DRUVENGA, Administrative Assis­ tant. STEVE DECKER, Administrative Assistant . JUDY JUNKER, Secretary, High School Office. CARLEEN SHEPHERD, Secretary, High School Office.

(1) Mrs . Shepherd helps Kathy Lorenzen send her transcripts to a college. (2) Keeping the attendance record straight is Amy Carpen­ ter. (3) Justin Shaw and Kris Nardini buy pen­ cils from the dispenser. (4) Gina Bussey and Forrest Roberts fill out tardy slips. (5) Tony Steele needs a little help from home. Administration keeps operations smooth

2

5

Administration (1) Kandice Halstead gets some friendly help from Dr. Mazula. (2) Getting a hug from an unseen friend is Mary Hubbell. (3) Eva Nielsen and Kristen Lew have fun making crepes in French class. (4) Sue Uhl takes a break. Who says school can't be fun? (5) Taking time for light conversation are Amy Miller and Teresa Bolin. (6) Nat Ward brings humor into the classroom . (7) Wondering if she can eat this and survive is Paula Piech . (8) Dana Axness . Friendly faces make daily life brighter

, 4

Friendly Faces tPORTt

(1) The tennis team proves that it has class. (2) The bowling team, Sheila Curry, Krista Johnson, Coach Myers and Chris Bubser placed fourth in in league. (3) Receiving congratulations from the Hudson team are members of the volleyball team. ( 4) Chris Keefe runs to a victory. (5) Sue Uhl fights the cold as she runs . (6) Showing her enthusiasm is Miekka Ol­ son.

:____ s_p_o_rt_s ~ iif I l

Spirited cheerleaders keep excitement high

. - .,...... ~' 1- 1987-88 Winter Varsity Cheerleaders

6 ----- • 1987 FALL VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front row, Cara Hansen, Michelle Nieman, Deb Dedrick, Ali McHone. Back row, Nancy Beard, Melinda Os­ born.

1987-88 WINTER VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front row, Dana Ellis, Polly Primrose, Ali McHone. Back row, Katie Franken, Christa Hubbell, Shanelle Dawson.

1987-88 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Christi­ na Loenser, Trinette Campbell, Paula Piech, Amy Schilling .

1987-88 JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS: Front row, Mimi Kirk , Kate Pelham. Second row, Wendy Schultz, Beth Pedersen, Kim Riehle . Back row, An­ 5 drea Mallinger, Karine Walther.

(1) The winter varsity cheerleaders in action at a home game. (2) Three seniors, Michelle Nieman, Melinda Osborn and Deb Dedrick, reflect on their last football season. (3) At the homecoming game, Cara Hansen dances with the panther. ( 4) The NU Panther entertains during the pep rally . (5) While the teams warm up, the winter varsity cheerleaders build a pregame pyramid. (6) Dana Ellis tries to arouse crowd enthusiasm.

~Cheerleader~ 1987 Baseball Results

Janesville Lost Don Bosco Lost Hudson Lost Grundy Center Lost Ackley-Geneva Lost North Tama Lost Dike Won LaPorte City Won Hudson Lost Grundy Center Lost Ackley-Geneva Lost North Tama Lost Cedar Falls Lost Hopes wither Dike Lost 1nI summer sun Eldora-New Providence Lost

The members of the 1987 baseball team had great expectations. All of the starling players were back except for Scott Cryer, and that loss could be made up by Neil Caldwell at first base. But somewhere along the line, important team members were injured and inexperienced fresh­ men and sophomores, especially J.D. Cryer, Chad Lyons and Ron Hageman, had to pick up the slack . To make matters worse, coach­ league-player communication broke down, and the great hopes for a winning season simply did not come true.

Throughout the slump, however, there was still a great deal of senior leadership from Dave Mar - chesani, Jackson Lounsberry, Jay Mattson, Chris Phelps, Dave Poe, Mike Dillon and Dave Gul­ dager. Lounsberry and Marchesani earned all­ conference honors. With a new coach, fewer injuries and more positive thinking, the summer of '88 looks promising.

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1987 BASEBALL TEAM: Front row, Jackson Louns­ berry, Chris Phelps, Mike Dillon, David Poe, Andy McGrew, David Guldager, David Marchesani. Back row, Assistant Coach Dave Schultz, Lief Bentley, Chad Lyons, Neil Caldwell, Eric Ellis, Troy DeJoode, Brian Hageman, Ron Hageman, J.D . Cryer, Steve Parrish, Coach Kirk Benda. Not pic­ tured: Jay Mattson, Karl Lettow. (1) Mike Dillon gets down and dirty. (2) Showing his stuff is Dave Marchesani. (3) Another strike for pitcher Jackson Lounsberry.

~8- Baseball 1987 Softball Results

Opponent We They Opponent We They Janesville 2 8 Grundy Center 3 4 Cedar Falls 22 11 Ackley-Geneva 1 14 Hudson 11 9 North Tama 11 21 Grundy Center 4 3 Dike 4 10 Ackley-Geneva 0 8 Eldora 7 5 North Tama 9 13 LaPorte 3 6 Dike 1 9 Don Bosco 2 9 Waterloo West 3 17 Sectionals Eldora 6 8 Hudson 6 3 LaPorte 3 2 Don Bosco 0 13 Denver 12 9 Regional Janesville 1 8 Plainfield 0 6 Softball team 4 6 Hudson reaches regionals

With eight returning starters, the optimistic 1987 softball team began the season with a confer - ence win over Hudson. Then disaster struck. Three starters went to France for the busiest weeks of the season. The team gave a valiant effort, but couldn't overcome a slump that end­ ed with a 4-10 conference record. The end of the season, however, brought the first sectional victory ever. Despite losing the next game, the team played in a double-elimination tourna­ ment. To advance farther, it had to beat the highly rated Plainfield Pirates. After six innings, Plainfield scored the first run . Natalie Krohn retali­ ated with a double, and Mo Ryan drove her in with a double of her own. Once again disaster struck; this time the umpire ruled Krohn 's run in­ valid. Recovery came too slow to win the game.

Voted to all-conference teams were center fielder Mo Ryan (first team), short stop Sue Hilliard (second team), and pitcher Natalie Krohn (hon­ orable mention). The 1988 team will have to overcome inexperience, but with hard work, a winning attitude and a little luck, they can do better than ever before.

1987 SOFTBALL TEAM: Front row, Kathy Rider, Natalie Krohn, Dawn Gress, Becky Loenser. Sec­ ond row, Dawn Dierks, Carissa Pounds, Maureen Ryan, Sue Hilliard, Nina Klinkowitz, Stacy Allers. Back row, Student Coach Undo Smith, Kristi Mar­ chesani, Annelie Nielsen, Tami Alberts, Niki Harner, Christina Loenser, Jessica Pounds, Paula Piech, Coach Pat Jackley. Not pictured, Asst. Coach Deb Vangelow. (1) Prepared for victory, the NU Panthers take the field. (2) Determined to hit the ball is Natalie Krohn. (3) Stacy Allers attempts to slide under the tag. (4) Carissa Pounds moves under the ball.

Softball ~ •

1987 Varsity Cross Country Results

Meet Place Eldora Invitational 2nd of 5 Waverly Invitational 5th of 16 South Tama Invitational 1st of 8 Hudson Invitational 4th of 14 Columbus Invitational 2nd of 5 Waterloo Metro Meet 2nd of 6 Dike Invitational 2nd of 10 North Linn Invitational 2nd of 20 NU High Invitational 2nd of 9 NICL Meet 2nd of 5 1-A District Meet 2nd of 22 Runners place 1-A State Meet 4th fourth in state

The 1987 cross country dudes began the season with one idea in mind: to bring the state cham­ pionship back to NU High . After back to back state titles in 1984 and '85, and a disappointing sixth place in '86, they moved back toward the top with a solid fourth place in '8 7. Top dude this year was Kyle Christiason who won first place in the metro and district meets and placed third in state with a time of 16: 12. Also turning in stong performances were the second and third men of the team, seniors Tony Steele and Brian Hage­ man. Steele just missed all-metro by one place and Hageman finished 40th at the state meet. Underclassmen Jim Frankhouser, J.D. Cryer and Chris Keefe showed great promise and should lead next year's team to state again.

Other highlights were Mike Storbeck falling in the pond during the metro meet, Troy DeJoode's infamous " gingerbread man" comment, our team shirts with Coach Lee's picture on the back. and highlight of highlights, shaving Brian Hagenow's head BALD the day before the dis­ trict meet. Although three of the top five runners graduate, with the right amount of work and the right amount of Coach Lee's yelling, next year's team can keep the tradition alive. Good luck!

1987 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM : Front row, Student Coach Mike Falconer, Mike Loenser, Nat Ward, Chris Keefe, J.D. Cryer, Ron Hageman, Troy De­ Joode, Lief Bentley. Back row, Steve Poe, Mike Storbeck, Brian Hageman, Tony Steele, Kyle Christiason, Mike Ockenga, Jeff Wilson, Jose-Luis Figueras. Coach Bob Lee. Not pictured: Merl Schmits. ( 1) Anticipating a bid to the state meet are J.D. Cryer, Tony Steele, Jim Frankhouser, Kyle Chris­ tiason. Brian Hageman. Troy DeJoode and Chris Keefe. (2) Brian Hageman moves to pass his Ma­ quoketa Valley opponent. (3) J.V. runners pull ahead from the start. (4) With victory in mind, Kyle Christiason races toward the finish line. 1987 Girls' Swimming Results

Meet Place Columbus 1st of 2 NU Invitational 1st Waterloo West 1st of 2 Waterloo Central 1st of 2 Waterloo Central Invitational No team scores Vinton 1st of 2 Cedar Falls Invitational 3rd of 8 Waterloo East 1st of 2 Urbandale Invitational 3rd of II Charles City 1st of 2 Vinton 1st of 2 Cedar Falls Triangular 2nd of 3 District Meet 4th of 12 State Meet 11th Swimmin' women make a big splash

1987 was definitely a winning year for the NU High " Swimmin' women." Although experienced swimmers led the team. the successful season would not have been possible without the new swimmers. the divers. and most important. our coach Ben Myers.

Throughout the course of the season. the swim­ ming women were undefeated in dual meets and placed well in invitationals. By the end of the season. all of the hard work and devotion paid off with a strong district meet and four swimmers qualifying for state: Amy Brammer in the 100 backstroke and 100 butterfly, Kirsten Christiason in the 100 backstroke and 200 individual medley, Shannon Bunger in the 100 freestyle and 200 freestyle. and team captain Miekka Olson in the 100 freestyle and 200 individual medley. The four teamed up to swim the 200 medley relay which placed sixth . Miekka placed second in the 100 free and first in the 200 individual medley.

We were disappointed that Shelli Olson ond Anne Glascock were out with injuries for the en­ tire season. Luckily our team will not graduat~ any seniors in 1988 and will be back stronger than ever next year!

1987 GIRLS ' SWIMMING TEAM: Front row. Nikki Kelly, Danielle Staker. Christina Loenser. Coach Ben Myers. Second row. Anna Everton. Steph­ anie Schlichtmann. Shelli Olson . Kirsten Christia­ son. Shannon Bunger. Amy Brammer. Paula Piech. Carrie Berning. Back row. Miekka Olson. Anne Glascock. Dana Axness. Heather O'Brien. Beth Cooney. Andrea Grindeland. Not pictured: Yvette Mounce. (1) Miekka Olson receives a congratulatory hug from Teri Ross of Waterloo East after winning the 200 individual medley 9t state. (2) Coach Ben Myers guided four girls to take 11th place in the state. (3) Concentrating on the perfect dive is Andrea Grindeland. (4) Amy Brammer waits for her next event. Girls'-- Swimming 4~ 1987 Varsity Football Results

Opponent We They Allison-Bristow 14 0 Hudson 7 8 Grundy Center 18 20 Eldora-New Providence 34 6 North Tama 33 8 Dike 7 12 Ackley-Geneva 7 28 LaPorte 35 0 Dunkerton 25 0 Determined team surprises fans 1987 Football Team

The 1987 football team surprised a lot of people, because it was not a team that carried great expectation at the opening of the season. But after the first two conference games, people started to turn and look twice. Losing by only one point to Hudson (a team that finished sec­ ond in the conference) and by two points to Grundy Center (a team that went on to win the state title), we considered ourselves a team that could play with anyone. With strong senior leadership, the team pulled through adversity to end up on top with a 5-4 season. The highlight of the year was the win over North Tama, the first in 10 years!

Seniors receiving honors were Charlie Purcell (first team, all-conference; honorable mention, all­ state) Matt Miller (first team, all-conference; second team, all-state) and Dan McGee (hon­ orable mention, all-conference). Next year with the return of strong juniors like Trev Alberts (first team, all-conference; first team, all-state) and Matt Hilliard (honorable mention, all-conference; honorable mention, all -state) leading the offen­ sive and defensive ends, speedy Antonio John­ son, and the Eric Ellis-Neil Caldwell connection, I look for the football team to be very competi­ tive. Go get 'em guys. Ah-000-gah!

1987 FOOTBALL TEAM : Front row, Coach Dennis Kettner, Andreas Lennevi, Matt Miller, Dan McGee, Ryan O'Brien, Charlie Purcell, Chuck Larson, Rob Edwards, Aaron Uban, Student Coach Greg Mason. Second row, Coach Ray Pedersen, Brice Peter­ son, Ken Allen, Miles Ellis , Jason Krohn, Ryan Abraham, Trev Alberts, Matt Hilliard, Troy Campbell, Kevin Koch, Jason Kinne, Student Coach Valde. Back row, Kevin Prymer, Scott Dedrick, Karl Lettow, Jason Anderson, Neil Caldwell, Chad Linck , Chris Peter­ son, Craig Rogers, Craig Herrmeyer, Jeff Olson, Manager Bob Pedersen.

(1) Kevin Koch blocks as Charlie Purcell looks for an open man downfield. (2) Matt Hilliard inches toward the first down. (3) Piling up yardage on the kick return is Antonio Johnson. (4) NU 's awesome defense prepares for battle. (5) Mike Loenser and Vivek Goyal keep stats for the team. (6) Reacting in disbelief is Troy Campbell. (7) Dan McGee and others take time out. (8) The NU team bursts into action. (9) Ryan Abraham watches with amazement. --Football 4~ 1987 Varsity Volleyball Results

Opponent Place We They Eldora-New Providence 3 2 Dunkerton 1 3 LaPorte 0 3 Denver 1 3 Hudson 3 0 LaPorte Tournament 2nd 7 3 North Tama 3 0 Waterloo Central 3 I South Tama Tournament 4th 7 5 Grundy Center 0 3 Dike 0 3 NU Tournament 5th 3 3 Ackley-Geneva 2 3 Don Bosco 3 0 Sectional: Jesup 3 0 Janesville 3 0 Able team spikes Dunkerton 0 3 w1nn1ngI I season Regional: Dike 0 3

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Although the 1987 volleyball team had some " pretty big shoes to fill, " we ended a winning season with a trip to the Regional Volleyball Tournament, something that NU teams haven't accomplished since 1980. With only three return­ ing letter winners (Kathy Lorenzen, Christa Hub­ bell and Kate Franken), the team was young 1987 Varsity Volleyball Team and much was expected of these inexperi­ enced players. They did a great job, however, w ~. ac£ _ L ------and were a big part of the team's improvement. A special thanks also goes to Coach Sprague for everything he has contributed to our success.

Lorenzen, our most consistent player, earned recognition at several levels. She was selected a member of the NU High all-tournament team and co-captain of the LaPorte all-tournament team. In addition, she was named to the first team, all-conference, and received special mention, all-state. Mary Hubbell showed ex­ treme talent and determination which earned her election to the LaPorte all-tournament team and honorable mention at the state level.

Even though we were plagued by injuries this year, I have a feeling that next year's team will ,,,,- be healthy and successful. To all of you who will " - carry on a great attitude, " Spit on 'em!"

1987 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM : Front row, - Kate Franken, Kathy Lorenzen, Krista Johnson, Dorothee Waller, Christa Hubbell, Andrea Mundt. 7 8 Back row, Coach Doug Sprague, Mary Hubbell, Annabeth Gish, Anne Christensen, Dawn Dierks, Dana Ellis, Coach Kay Wohlhuter. Not pictured: Carissa Pounds .

1987 JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM : Front, Jessica Pounds, Shannon Ostby. Second row, Katie Olson, Kristen Cobb, Sarni Niederhauser, Rachael McLaughlin, Kristen Lew, Eva Nielsen. Back row, Coach Kay Wohlhuter, Kristi Marche­ sani, Emily Sevey, Brittany Moore, Agelo Reppas, Tami Alberts, Colleen Reed, Stephanie McGee.

(1) Carissa Pounds prepares to react as Katie Franken sets the ball. (2) Christa Hubbell and Krista Johnson are ready for action (3) In ready position are Dawn Dierks, Kate Franken and Ka­ tie Olson. (4) Mary Hubbell digs the ball as team­ mates Christa Hubbell and Krista Johnson watch. (5) Serving up another ace is Mary Hub­ bell. (6) "Spit on 'em! " (7) Kathy Lorenzen moves in for the kill. (8) Pre-game warm-ups. (9) Team­ mates cover as Katie Olson gets under the ball. (10) Sisters Jessica and Carissa Pounds . ( 11 ) Showing her winning style is Kathy Lorenzen. 1987-88 Varsity Boys' Basketball Results

Opponent We They Opponent We They

Grundy Center Benton 56 65 (OT) 86 79 Vinton 74 33 BCL-UW 67 73 Don Bosco 86 74 Ackley-Geneva 100 59 Dike 78 44 North Tama 78 68 Grundy Center 67 58 Eldora-New Prov. 73 62 North Tama 68 66 LaPorte City 83 67 Hudson 75 39 Denver 73 63 Ackley-Geneva 72 49 Janesville 110 75 LaPorte City 75 59 Hudson 66 60 Eldora-New Prov. 96 63 Dike 85 80 Dike 76 62 BCL-UW 60 58 Commitment results Hudson 42 51 South Hamilton 52 61 1nI NICL championship

4 The 1987-88 boys' basketball team won the conference, set a school record for wins, and advanced as far in tournament play as any team in NU history. This success was a product of the long term commitment of the players. From the days of the " seventh grade get-togethers" at Brian Wells' house to the more recent hap­ penings of slam ball at Beener's or Dirty 21 at Steve's, this team has always played together. We reached most of the goals we set a long time ago, but still fell one game short .

Mike Green's long range shooting earned him team most valuable player and second team all-conference honors. Tony Steele rose from obscurity to be named the team's best defen­ sive player and second team oil-conference. Junior Trev Alberts led in scoring and rebounding and was named first team all-conference. Mark Martin was most improved player. honorable mention all-conference. and first team all-back­ I board shattering. Steve Poe was named best practice player. Junior Dave Glenn shared Mark's most improved player award and emerged as the key reserve late in the season. Seniors Rob Edwards and Dan McGee were im­ portant assets. Dan joined Tony and Mike as team captains. Antonio Johnson provided valu­ able spark and Matt Hilliard was a defensive stopper. Chuck Larson and Chris Doughty also gave productive minutes.

Players like Matt, Antonio. Trev. Dave and Troy Campbell should make next year exciting. Best ~,eat season.

1987-88 VARSITY BOYS ' BASKETBALL TEAM : Front, Coach Paul Waack. Back. Steve Poe. Mike Green. Troy DeJoode, Chuck Larson. Trev Al­ berts, Mark Martin, Chris Doughty, Dave Glenn, Rob Edwards, Matt Hilliard, Jeff Dieken, Dan McGee, Antonio Johnson. Not pictured. Tony Steele, Troy Campbell.

1987-88 SOPHOMORE BOYS ' BASKETBALL TEAM : Front row, Manager Ly Ann Brown, Scott Dedrick, Tony Ellis , Bill Campbell, J.D. Cryer, Manager Amy Carpenter. Back row, Student Coach Myers, Miles Ellis , Jason Kinne, Ryan Abraham, Ron Hage­ man, Brent Kuhn, Student Coach Brown .

1987-88 FRESHMAN BOYS ' BASKETBALL TEAM: Front row, Manager Amy Carpenter, Merl Schmits, Aaron Kamienski. Kevin Prymer, Todd Rewoldt, Manager Ly Ann Brown. Back row, Stu­ dent Coach Myers, Jonathan Harshbarger, Chris Ravn, Jason Anderson. Scott Mallinger, Evan Ma­ comber, Student Coach Brown.

(1) The team fires up for the start of the game. (2) Trev Alberts attempts to add two points to the score. (3) Mike Green watches Steve Poe at the free throw line. (4) Mark Martin shows his style. (5) Pumping up a basket, Mike Green. (6) Dave Glenn. (7) Trying for a basket is Tony Steele. (8) Steve Poe. Tony Steele, Trev Alberts and Mark Martin concentrate on ball control. (9) Chris Doughty shoots while Rob Edwards waits for the rebound.

Boys' Basketball 1987-88 Varsity Girls' Basketball Results

Opponent We They Dysart 53 69 Plainfield 79 74 Dike 76 117 Grundy Center 65 110 North Tama 56 85 Hudson 56 73 Ackley-Geneva 52 87 LaPorte City 65 99 Eldora-New Providence 67 104 Dike 62 89 Grundy Center 42 102 Hudson 33 73 Ackley-Geneva 41 63 Janesville 38 71 North Tama 33 64 Eldora-New Providence 52 89 Young team gains LaPorte City 35 94 Dysart 46 69 varsity experience

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8 The 1987-88 basketball season proved to be a season for young players to gain experience at the varsity level. Although the number of wins did not increase as the season passed. our abilities improved with a lot of playing time. The team will have more wins next year since this year's team graduates only three players. Carissa. Michelle and Kathy. Even without Michelle. the guard court will be strong the next two years with Eva and Katie returning as starters. Shannon and Dawn also saw playing time as well. and will both be returning. The forward court will loose Carissa and Kathy, but Youlanda will be back to lead the offense with Stacy, Danielle. Sarni and Tami who gained playing experience this ye?r·

Sickness and injuries hurt the team when more wins could have been made. but the team members kept their attitudes positive which will continue to next season.

Believe in yourselves so you have a great year! Good luck. girls!

1987-88 VARSITY GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM: Front row. Eva Nielsen. Katie Olson. Michelle Nieman. Agelo Reppas. Second row. Teresa Bolin. Nikki Kelly. Dawn Dierks. Carissa Pounds. Youlanda Tis­ dale. Stacy Allers. Danielle Staker. Back row. Coach Pat Jackley. Student Coaches April Smith and Donna Wheeler. Sarni Niederhauser. Kathy Lorenzen. Shannon Ostby. Tami Alberts. Student Coach Jeanna Foster. Coach Marcie Hagge. 6 1987-88 JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM: Front row. Eva Nielsen. Sarni Niederhauser. Second row. Danielle Staker. Agelo Reppas. Shannon Ostby. Teresa Bolin. Katie Olson. Tami Alberts. Nikki Kelly. Back row. Student Coach Jeanna Foster. Coach Marcie Hagge. Yadira Gonzalez. Colleen Reed. Andrea Mundt. Steph­ anie McGee. Student Coaches Donna Wheeler and April Smith.

(1) The defense talks over its strategy during a time out. (2) Kathy Lorenzen concentrates on her freethrow. (3) Youlanda Tisdale blows by her girl. ( 4) Eva Nielsen and Katie Olson take the ball up the court. (5) On the line is Carissa Pounds. (6) Taking it for a layup is Youlanda Tisdale . (7) Tami Alberts works to get the ball up the floor. (8) Blocking the shot is Eva Nielsen . (9) Michelle Nie­ man and Katie Olson work on good defense. (10) Attempting a 3-point shot is Kathy Lorenzen.

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9 10 Girls' Basketball 1987-88 Boys· Swimming Results Meet Place Marshalltown Relays 4th of 6 Newton 4th of 8 Marshalltown 2nd of 2 Cedar Falls Invitational 5th of 7 Cedar Falls 2nd of 2 Waterloo West Invitational No team scores Waterloo Central/Vinton 1st of 3 Williamsburg Invitational 3rd of 7 Waterloo Central 1st of 2 Waterloo East 1st of 2 Vinton 1st of 2 District Meet 4th of 11 The mouse ranks high State Meet 14th in state competition

Placing f6urteenth at the state meet put the NU Swimming Team in the top twenty for the sixth consecutive year. Four swimmers, Arie Axness. Kyle Christiason and Chris and Brice Petersen qualified for state. Arie placed fifth in the 500 free and ninth in the 200 individual medley. Kyle came in thirteenth and fourteenth in the 50 and 100 free respectively. Chris placed sixth in the 100 backstroke. For their accomplishments. Arie and Chris received All -State Honorable Mention. As a special bonus. our 200 medley relay placed ninth in 1: 43 .72 , smashing the old school record by over two seconds.

The other seniors, Mike Storbeck, Ryan O'Brian, Andreas Lennevi, Javier Martinez and Jose Luis Figueras, provided excellent leadership as well as some comic relief. One of the highlights of the season was making up our " Swim Team Rap" to perform before meets.

In closing, I would like to make it known how much I respect and admire Coach Ben Myers. He is one of the finest men I could ever hope to meet. Coach Myers brought fun back into the sport of swimming. I wish him and the team suc­ cess in the future.

1987-88 BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM: Front row, Managers Kristi Marchesani, Brittany Moore, An­ nelie Nielsen. Second row, Student Coach -f l ~ Duane Henke, Jeff Olson, Chris Bozik , Brian Keat­ ing, Lief Bentley, Coach Ben Myers. Third row, Neil Caldwell, Chad Linck , Mike Loenser, Eric Ellis, Bob Dieter, Nat Ward, Chris Petersen. Back row, Jose Luis Figueras, Mike Storbeck, Manager Anne Glascock, Arie Axness, Ryan O'Brien . Not pictured, Kyle Christiason, Andreas Lennevi, Ja­ vier Martinez, Brice Petersen.

(1) Kyle Christiason waits his turn as Bob Dieter dives in . (2) Jeff Olson cheers on his teammates. (3) Chris Petersen awaits the starter's signal. (4) Between events Andreas Lennevi, Arie Axness and Bob Dieter relax . (5) Mike Storbeck concen­ trates on his next event.

~ys' Swimm~g 1988 Golf Results Meet We They LaPorte City 190 149 Eldora 184 165 Oelwein 178 166 Grundy Center Invitational 5th of 8 Grundy Center 187 190 North Tama 162 176 Denver 174 185 NICL Conference 3rd of 7 Sectionals 7th of 8 Drag the putter, young golfers!

Although few people will even glance at this golf section of the yearbook, I thought I would write a few words on the golf season as well as the season to come. Golf is a sport at NU High that few follow and let alone even know about! It's a sport that for years has been overshadowed by " walk the dog" and of late, " the tennis boys."

Now to the " season."

The members of the team knew we were in trouble when our inspirational leader left for col­ lege (Mike " Pond Water" Sands). But we dug deep within ourselves - and found nothing. Conference runner-up Mike Green was our num­ ber one golfer, and sometimes (more often than not) took over the coaching duties. The one bright spot in the season was when the team won three straight dual meets, but we came back to reality when the sectional tournament rolled around. The season was at an end. (Sigh !) All of the 1988 golf team are returning except Mike ("Noose") Green. Let's wish them a more successful season than this one, and instead of " Walk the dog," let's " Drag the putter!"

1988 GOLF TEAM : Front row, Mike Loenser, Brent Kuhn , Tony Ellis, Steve Parrish , Javier Martinez. Back row, Mike Green, Chris Hagenow, Ron Ha­ geman, David Glenn, Jason Krohn , Bob Dieter, Coach Jeff Ubben.

(1 ) Jason Krohn and David Glenn talk over their strategy between holes. (2) Sinking the ball is Mike Green. (3) Ron Hageman arrives to meet his opponent.

-=---G~ 1988 Girls' Track Results Meet Place Wartburg Invitational 6th of 10 Dickinson Relays No scores Lady J-Hawk Relays (Jesup) 8th of 13 Panther Invitational (Aplington) 7th of 15 Dike Invitational 6th of 10 Jesup. Denver Triangular 2nd of 3 New Hartford 1st of 2 Raiderette Relays 3rd of 10 Dike. Grundy Center Triangular 1st of 3 North Tama Invitational 4th of 6 Wildcat Invitational (Janesville) Champions Comet Relays (BCL-UW) Runner-up Class A Districts 6th of 30 Girls once again NICL Conference Champions dominate conference

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a ~ Girls' Track ~ 1988 was another unforgettable year for the girls' track program. After a slow start, we put our goals in sight. pulled together and never let up. Our biggest competition this year was the wind. but it mode us strong, and we did what we needed to do. We captured the Jonesville Wild­ cat Relays, fell just short of winning the BCL-UW Invitational. and ran away with the conference title.

Cooch Kelly led three events to the state meet. There the distance medley relay of April Frost. Eva Nielsen. Michelle Nieman and Shannon Bunger finished fourth. Shannon ran to a 13th place in the 1500 meter race. The 4x400 relay team of Debbie Dedrick, Eva. April and Michelle placed 10th at state while breaking a school record. Other records that fell were the 100m hurdles to Mory Hubbell, the 400m hurdles to Tino Loenser, 1500m to Shannon Bunger and shot put to Down Dierks.

Congratulations to the entire squad. A special thanks goes to the team from the seniors. It was your support that brought us through. Keep up the dedication. Best of luck next year and "long live the tuna!"

1988 GIRLS' TRACK TEAM : Front row, Deb De­ drick, Michelle Nieman, Eva Nielsen, Jill Ostby, Yadira Gonzolez. Second row, Colleen Reed, Shannon Bunger. Mory Hubbell. Katie Olson, Beth Cooney, Shannon Ostby, Stephanie McGee. Bock row. Cooch Jim Kelly, Ali McHone, Coro Hansen. Kirsten Christioson, Sue Uhl. Tomi Alberts, Christina Loenser. Down Dierks. April Frost, Amy Brommer. Nikki Kelly, Larissa Cevallos, Mgr. Ly Ann Brown. St.Cooch Mory Ellen Mccann.

(1) Ali McHone cheers on Coro Hansen. (2) Shan­ non Bunger tokes the baton from Michelle Nie­ man. (3) Down Dierks prepares to throw the shot. (4) Debbie Dedrick and Shannon Bunger. (5) Toking the lead ore Katie Olson and Jill Ostby. (6) Tino Loenser clears the hurdle. (7) April Frost and Mory Hubbell work together for a winning relay. (8) Tomi Alberts strides toward the finish . (9) Colleen Reed. (10) Looking for the perfect hondoff, Michelle Nieman and Eva Nielsen. 1988 Boys' Track Results Meet Place Points INDOOR: UNI Invitational 5th of 18 30 Wartburg Invitational 1st of 6 105 Dickinson Relays 2nd of 135 25 OUTDOOR: North Tama, La Porte Triangular 1st of 3 97 1/3 Eldora - New Providence 1st of 2 80 1/2 Clarion Relays 1st of 6 148 Jesup Relays 1st of 12 134 South Tama, Dike Triangular 1st of 3 70 North Tama Relays 2nd of 9 99 Allison Relays 1st of 10 127 Ackley Relays 1st of 9 104 Drake Relays No team scores Grundy Relays 1st of 5 140 Aldrich Relays 1st of 6 132 State 2A Champions 2A District Meet 1st of 16 98 NICL Conference 1st of 8 113 1/2 1986, '87 and '88! 2A State 1st of 128 48

~s' Track 1988 BOYS ' TRACK TEAM : Front row, Merl Schmits, Lief Bentley, Ryan Saul, Chris Keefe, Ryan 2A ST A TE TRACK TEAM RESULTS : Abraham, Jason Kinne , Jason Anderson, J.D. Cryer, Mgr. Bill Campbell. Second row, Eric Ellis , Matt Hilliard, long jump, 4th place. Matt Hilliard, Jeff Bell, Matt Hilliard, Trev Alberts, Jeff Dieken, Jim Frankhouser, Troy DeJoode, Troy 200, 3rd place. Antonio Johnson, 100, 3rd place. Campbell, Kenny Allen, Nat Ward. Back row, Coach Bob Lee, Antonio Johnson, Kyle Kyle Christiason, 400, 2nd place. Tony Steele, Christiason, Dan MeGee, Tony Steele, Mike Ockenga, Jeff Wilson, Brian Hageman, Matt 400 hurdles. Relay 4x100 (Johnson, Troy Camp­ Miller, Craig Rogers, St . Coach Andy Kriedelbaugh, St . Coach Mike Falconer. Not pictured, bell, Jeff Bell, Trev Alberts), 1st place. Relay Chad Linck . 4x200 (Johnson, Hilliard, Bell, Alberts), 1st place. Relay 4x400 (Hilliard, Dan McGee, Alberts, Chris­ tiason), 2nd place. Relay 4x800 (Jim Frank­ houser, Craig Rogers, Steele, McGee). Medley relay (Campbell, Bell, Troy DeJoode, McGee), 4th place.

What can I say? Just like the old saying goes, " The third time IS a charml" And especially sweet! The NU High Panthers again proved to be a dominant force, not only in the NICL but also in the state! Qualifying in ten events, NU made a very strong showing at state, scoring in eight events. The 4x100 and 4x200 relays each ran to victory, with a meet record in the 4x100.

It's definitely becoming a tradition at NU to win the state track meet. I know that the seniors wish only that they could help win the fourth straight! Another tradition that I have to fulfill is to write the following: " Walk the dog!"

kE 61~/fr,,/1..r~,v ' (1) Getting a step on the competition is Antonio Johnson. (2) Sidelined with a knee injury for three weeks, Kyle Christiason supports his teammates. (3) Andreas Lennevi and Dr. Teig check the re­ sults. (4) Listening to Coach Lee's advice are Dan McGee, J.D . Cryer and Tony Steele. (5) Chris Keefe and J.D. Cryer work for a good start. (6) Bringing the final leg of the 4x100 to a victory is Trev Alberts. (7) Matt Hilliard leaps to hit the 21 ft . II in. mark, a new school record. (8) Striving for a good handoff are Jim Frankhouser and Craig Rogers. (9) Soaring to a height of 6 ft. 2 in . is Troy Campbell.

Boys' Tr~ . ' .,(··

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1988 Girls' Tennis Results Meet WeThey Eldora - New Providence 81 Grundy Center 72 Waverly - Shell Rock 09 LaPorte City 36 Waterloo Central 45 LaPorte City 18 Waterloo East 90 Eldora - New Providence 81 Dike 54 Cedar Falls 09 Girls place second in league standings

The 1988 girls' tennis team can be very proud of this year's season. The team had four returning letter winners who along with three strong ex­ perienced players ended the season with a win­ ning record of 4-2. Unfortunately, the season was filled with many injuries and illnesses: howev­ er, the team did not suffer. Younger players such as Beth Christman and Kandice Halstead were able to rise to the occasion and fill the vacant varsity spots. We were also very fortunate to have had Dorothee Waller on the team. She proved to be a consistent player and an asset at all times .

The number one player, Kathy Lorenzen again the most consistent member of the team, fin­ ished first in the conference, and along with Dor­ othee took first in conference doubles. Number three player, Christa Hubbell finished third in the tournament, and Nancy Beard, Polly Primrose and Karen Becker finished second in their posi­ tions to bring the team to an overall second place conference finish .

Great job on an excellent season. Continue the trend next year!

1988 GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM : Front row, Christa Hub­ bell, Kathy Lorenzen, Dorothee Waller. Second row, Annelie Nielsen, Stacy Allers, Polly Primrose, Kandice Halstead. Back row, Beth Christman, Brittany Moore, Stacy Hartsfield, Karen Becker, Nancy Beard, Heidi Scott, Kristi Marchesani, Coach Dean Primrose .

(1) Returning the volley is Polly Primrose . (2) Dor­ othee Waller plays at the net. (3) Christa Hubbell returns the ball with authority. (4) Stacy Allers waits to receive a serve.

~ Girls' Tennis 1988 Boys' Tennis Results Meet We They Eldora - New Providence 7 2 Wa,,eny 4 5 Wclkirloo East 9 O ldlorte City 9 €l Cedar alls 7 2 Gn.rlc:iy C r 7 2 LaPorte City 9 0 Ek::IOra - New rovide Waverly 4 5 t:)11(9.(} 0 Decorah 1 8 14 WaHawl< lnvitottonal Districts NICL Conference Substate: Camanche 4 5 State Purcell/Thakur 8th; Axness 3rd place All-senior team ends career with flourish

The NU High boys' tennis team went into '88 knowing that this season would be the grand finale of our high school careers. All seven play­ ers and our coach would be gone at year's end. Although our dual meet record was a disap­ pointing 9-3, we did claim the team title at the metro tournament and our third consecutive conference championship.

At the district meet, the team finally played up to its potential. We tied for first in the team standings, allowing us to advance to team sub­ state. We also qualified Arie Axness to the state tournament in singles as well as Ravi Thakur and Charlie Purcell in doubles. At state, Arie went on to place third while Ravi and Charlie took eighth.

At sub-state, we had to play Camanche for the second straight year. Last year, they defeated us 0-9. This year we fought for a 4-5 loss . Ca­ manche went on to win the state team title, and we won more matches against them than any other team in the tournament.

Here are the guys we want to thank for a great year: Charlie " Love means nothing to a tennis 3 player" Purcell , Chris " Love means everything to me" Doughty, Brent " the singin ' man" Mullins, Victor " The lnflictor" Goyal and Tony " I finally got a varsity letter" Moore. Lastly , the team wishes to thank our coach, Kent Wagoner, who made our last year successful and fun .

1988 BOYS ' TENNIS TEAM Front row, Tony Moore, Chris Doughty, Brent Mullins, Ravi Thukur. Back row, Vivek Goyal, Charlie Purcell , Arie Axness , Coach Kent Wagoner.

(1) Charlie Purcell and Arie Axness team up to win . (2) Ravi Thakur . (3) With help from his long legs, Chris Doughty arrives in time.

_Boys' Tennis ~ 1987 JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Front row, Beth Bremer, Shawnalee Berry . Second row, Bobbi Bonneson, Lori Lorenson, Mary Kate Little, Wendy Schultz. Karine Walther. Back row, Student Coach Natalie Krohn, Nell Schmits, Nina Hamer, Amy Cald­ well, Theresa Girsch, Kasey Kleeman, Kim Riehle . Coached by Pat Jackley. Junior high athletes develop skills, while learning sportsmanship and teamwork

1987-88 JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM: Front row, Lori Lorenson, Shawnalee Berry, Amy Gephart, Wendy Schultz. Second row. Val Weber, Kasey Kleeman, Nina Hamer, Selene Fisher, Beth Pedersen. Back row, Stu­ dent Coach Steve Greve, Mary Kate Little, Kim Riehle, Liz Kinne, Coach Dennis Oliver. Not pictured Cassie Houlson .

1988 JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' TRACK TEAM : Front row, Coach Marcie Hagge, Karine Walther, Shawnalee Berry , Bobbi Bonneson, Student Coach Karen Smith . Second row, Val Weber, Wendy Schultz, Lori Lorenson, Beth Pedersen, Kasey Kleeman, Selene Fisher, Gina Kreklau, Jenni Congdon. Back row, Katie Harshbarger, Kim Riehle , Amy Caldwell, Theresa Girsch, Nell Schmits, Amy Gephart, Liz Kinne, Nina Hamer. Not pictured, Nicole Klingenberg, Cassie Houlson, Gina Bussey, Andrea Mallinger.

tlJunior High Sports 1987 EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM Front row, Tony Hoy , Matt Smaldino, Jeff Boorom, Zach Brown, Larry Polen. Second row, Chad Galles, Dustin Kane, Mark Nielsen, Dorian Kim­ brough, Jason Schoneman, Tim Bastron. Third row, Jeff Chamberlin, Dan Seufferlein, Travis McCabe, Adam Peterson, Brett Rowell. Back row. Dorian Morgan, Coach Jay Sawyer, Eric Fauser.

1987-88 SEVENTH GRADE BOYS ' BASKETBALL TEAM : Front row, Kris Nardini, Eli Ostby, Peter Johnson, Sean Linck , Brian Dedrick, Jeremy Mounce, Jay Hankins . Second row, Benjie Ly ­ ons, Bob Poe, Justin Shaw, Matt Kamienski. Lee Baker, Damian Gilbert. Back row, Student Coach Mike Messerole, Nathan Curtis, Larry Alexander, Joel Congdon, Aaron Knutson, Trace Steffen. Not pictured, Max Ostby, Jason Lee, Nathan Sawyer. Coached by Dennis Kettner.

1987-88 EIGHTH GRADE BOYS ' BASKETBALL TEAM : Front row, Tim Bastron, Jason Schone­ man, Mark Nielsen, Dustin Kane. Second row, Tony Hoy, Dorian Kimbrough, Dorian Morgan, Eric Fauser, Jason Zander. Back row, Student Coach Mike Messerole, Scott Clausen, Dan Seufferlein. Coached by Dennis Kettner.

.-1987-88 Eighth Grade Boys· Basketball Team 1988 JUNIOR HIGH BOYS ' TRACK TEAMS : Front row, Eric Fauser. Dustin Kane, Larry Polen, Tony Hoy, Sanjay Thakur, Adam Peterson, Clint Hardman, Chad Galles, Jason Zander. Second row, Dan Seufferlein, Dorian Kim­ brough. Tim Bastron, Dorian Morgan, Zach Brown, Mark Nielsen, Brett Rowell, Scott Clau­ sen, Jeff Boorom, Jason Schoneman. Third row, Jeremy Mounce, Eli Ostby, Max Ostby, Matt Kamienski, Nat Sawyer, Bob Poe , Aaron Knutson, Larry Alexander, Kris Nardini. Back row, Coach Ray Pedersen, Trace Steffen, Pe ­ ter Johnson, Benjie Lyons, Justin Shaw, Brian Dedrick, Joel Congdon, Lee Baker, Nathan Curtis. Sean Linck . State Girls' Swimming Team

Determined athletes qualify for state

State Boys' Tennis Team

ST A TE GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM : Kirsten Christiason, Amy Brammer, Shannon Bunger, Miekka Olson. ST ATE BOYS ' TRACK TEAM Front row, Matt Hilliard, Dan McGee. Second row, Antonio Johnson, Jeff Bell, Troy DeJoode. Third row, Troy Campbell. Trev Alberts, Jim Frankhouser, Craig Rogers. Kyle Christiason. Not pictured. Tony Steele. STA TE BOYS ' SWIMMING TEAM : Front row, Brice Peterson, Chris Peter­ son . Back row, Kyle Christiason. Arie Axness. ST A TE BOYS ' TENNIS TEAM Arie Axness, Charlie Purcell. Ravi Thakur. ST A TE GIRLS ' TRACK TEAM Front row. Michelle Nieman, Debbie De­ drick Back row. Eva Nielsen, Shannon Bunger. Not pictured, April Frost . ( 1) Dean Boike entertains at the Booster Club All- Sports Banquet.

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( 1) Charlie Purcell helps Melinda Osborn get ready to go driving. (2) A quintet sings for the Colonial Christmas. (3) Chris Bubser and Annabeth Gish per­ form " Love on Wheels." (4) Jennifer Nardini pre­ pares Heather Saigo for the stage. (5) Holly Saigo. (6) Margret Echeverria tries to influence Michael Storbeck. (7) Ushers Kim Duhacek and Kandice Hal­ stead. (8) A capella singers await the next song.

= FineA~ Speech contestants earn high ratings

~ j District Large-- Group Contestants ~:ta; ....~ DISTRICT LARGE GROUP SPEECH CONTEST ANTS Jeff Wilson, Matt Wilson, Jay Ratcliff, Scott Phil­ lips, Amy Schilling, Genny Eggers, Nat Ward (One-Act Play); Adrienne Reed, Scott Phillips, Kristen lntemann, Christina Loenser, Heather Saigo, Beth Cooney, Kristi Marchesani, Steph­ anie Schlichtmann, Chris Bubser, Nikki Kelly, Paige Ratcliff, Amber Horstmeier, Jim Frankhouser, Kim Duhacek, Kandice Halstead, Alisha Rouse (Cho­ ral Reading): Margret Echeverria, Heidi Scott, Jeff Wilson, Debbie Dedrick (Ensemble Acting): Chris Bubser, Annabeth Gish, Jennifer Gao, Mag­ gie Middleton (Pantomime): Tina Loenser, Kristen lntemann, Heather Saigo, Maggie Middleton, Margret Echeverria (Reader's Theater): Kandice Halstead, Alisha Rouse, Craig Rogers, Kim Duha­ cek, Vivek Goyal (Television Broadcasting). ST A TE LARGE GROUP SPEECH RESULTS : One-Act Play (J . Wilson, M. Wilson, J. Ratcliff, S. Phillips, A. Schilling, G. Eggers, N. Ward) II ; Choral Reading ( A. Reed, S. Phillips, K. lntemann, C. Loenser, H. Saigo, B. Cooney, K. Marchesani, S. Schlicht­ mann, C. Bubser, N. Kelly , P. Ratcliff, A. Horst­ meier, J. Frankhouser, K. Duhacek, K. Halstead, A. Rouse) I; Ensemble Acting (M. Echeverria, H. Scott) I; Ensemble Acting (J. Wilson, D. Dedrick) II ; Pantomime (C. Bubser, A. Gish) I; Pantomime (Gao) I; Pantomime (M. Middleton) II. DISTRICT INDIVIDUAL SPEECH CONTEST ANTS : Jim Frankhouser, Vivek Goyal (Extemporaneous Speaking); Mike Ockenga, Vivek Goyal, Jeff Wil­ son (Radio News Announcing); Matt Wilson (Original Oratory); Heather Saigo, Niki Hamer, Kristen lntemann (Poetry Interpretation): Heidi Scott, Beth Cooney, Kristi Marchesani (Prose In­ terpretation); Stephanie Schlichtmann (Improvi­ sational Acting); Jennifer Gao, Stephanie Schlichtmann, Margret Echeverria (Story Telling); Frankhouser (Expository 5 Yadira Gonzalez, Jim Address); Paige Ratcliff (Public Address); Christi­ na Loenser, Jeff Wilson (Humorous Acting); Heidi Scott, Matt Wilson, Margret Echeverria (Dramat­ ic Acting); Annelie Nielsen, Chris Bubser (Literary Program): Kristen lntemann, Mike Ockenga (Book Review); Christina Loenser, Amy Schilling (After Dinner Speaking). ST ATE INDIVIDUAL SPEECH RESULTS : Margret Echeverria I, OP (2): Chris Bubser I, OP: Kristen lntemann I (2), OP; Jeff Wilson I (2); .Heidi Scott I (2): Annelie Nielsen I; Vivek Goyal I (2): Beth Cooney I; Kristi Marchesani I; Amy Schilling I; Matt Wilson I; Mike Ockenga I; Niki Hamer I; Christina Loenser II (2): Jennifer Gao II ; Jim Frankhouser II. ( 1) Jeff Wilson and Debbie Dedrick prepare to duke it out. (2) Keeping their eyes on the ball are Kim Duhacek and Kristi Marchesani. (3) Mime Maggie Middleton has a bright idea. (4) While Scott Phillips waits with the drum roll , Matt Wilson and Jeff Wilson tense as the enemy draws near. (5) Trying to hide from the imaginary whale are Paige Ratcliff and Heather Saigo. (6) Christina Loenser works on costumes. (7) Jennifer Gao performs her mime. (8) Helping to put together teddy bears is Scott Phillips . (9) The "Plink, Plink , Plink" group settles down to go to sleep. (10) Chris Bubser and Annabeth Gish ride their motor­ cycle. (11) Guarding his prisoner is Jeff Wilson .

Spe~ch Cont~ Crews motivated by new directors 2 ( 1) Paula Piech prepares for opening night. (2) Dave Glenn and Steve Poe show their true colors to Katie Franken at curtain call. (3) Working at the ticket board is Suzy Parrish. (4) Make-up crew gives char­ acter to the play. (5) Ushers for the fall play: (Front row) Kim Duhacek. Heather Saigo, Christina Loenser. (Second row) Alisha Rouse. Beth Cooney, Dawn Dierks. Nikki Kelly . (Back row) House Manager Chris Bubser. (6) Steve Parrish adds color to the set. (7) Debbie Dedrick makes Mike Storbeck look his part. (8) Taking a well deserved break are Katie Franken and Jay Ratcliff. (9) Beth Christman puts finish­ ing touches on Heidi Scott's hair. (10) Scott Phillips uses Dippety Do to give Craig Rogers the Yale look. ( 11) Helping to strike the set is Charlie Purcell. ( 12) Carissa Pounds transforms Matt Wilson into Nat Mill­ er. (13) Highlighting his age lines is Dave Glenn. (14) Jay Ratcliff stencils wallpaper.

=Backs~ Blue Denim presents sensitive issue Cast for BLUE DENIM by James Leo Herlihy and William Noble

Arthur Bartley ...... Michael Storbeck Major Bartley ...... David Glenn Lillian Bartley ...... Heidi Scott Jessie Bartley ...... Margret Echeverria Ernie Lacey ...... Matt Wilson Janet Willard ...... Jennifer Nardini Director-Set Designer ...... Rick Vanderwall Costumer ...... Kathy Oakland Student Director ...... Kate Franken

(1) Major Bartley (David Glenn) shows his wife, Jessie (Margret Echeverria) the forged check for $92 . (2) The Bartley family is held together by the "Amazing Grace" of love. (3) Arthur Bentley (Michael Stor­ beck) and Janet Willard (Jennifer Nardini) realize what a brilliant career Ernie Lacey (Matt Wilson) could have as a forger. (4) Lillian Bartley (Heidi Scott) enlists her parents' help in understanding Ar­ thur. (5) Arthur Bartley. (6) Janet accepts the 92 dollars. (7) Lillian tries to hid her black eye. (8) Ernie and Art have a heart to heart talk . (9) "Do you wanna piece of toast. Ernie?" ( 10) All of the family's problems surface at the same time. ( 11) Alone in the basement rumpus room. Janet convinces Arthur that he can dance. Musicians celebrate ,I a Colonial Christmas

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68 A COLONIAL CHRISTMAS An Evening of Music with Dinner Presented December 7,8 ,9, 1987 University Hall, Maucker Union

A CAPELLA SINGERS Sopranos: Debbie Dedrick, Margret Echeverria, Ka­ tie Franken, Jennifer Herold, Christina Loenser, Polly Primrose, Paige Ratcliff. Altos: Anna Everton, Michelle Nieman, Miekka Ol­ son, Melinda Osborn, Suzanne Parrish, Carissa Pounds, Jessica Pounds, Emily Sevey. Tenors: Tim Bastron, Anne Glascock, Mark Nielsen, Steve Parrish, Scott Phillips, Forrest Roberts, Jason Schoneman, Neal Weston. Basses : Jeff Albrecht, Kyle Christiason, Scott Clau­ sen, Robert Dieter, Michael Loenser, Sharif Nijim, Jay Ratcliff, Merl Schmits, Nat Ward. Additional singers for the Halleluia Chorus: Christa Hubbell, Niki Hamer, Dana Ellis , Beth Christman, Amy Schilling, Heather Saigo, LyAnn Brown, Shelli Olson, Jill Ostby, Eric Fauser, Scott Dedrick, Krista Johnson, Shannon Bunger.

CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Violins: Concert Mistress Margret Echeverria, Dana Axness, Kirsten Christiason, Anna Everton, Nikki Kelly , Suzanne Parrish. Violas: Liz Betterton, Amy Brammer, Debbie Dedrick, Anne Glascock. Violoncellos: Chris Bubser, Christina Loenser, Heather Saigo. Double bass : Kyle Christiason. Flute: Heidi Scott. Clarinets: Beth Cooney, Niki Hamer, Melinda Osborn. Timpani: Charlie Purcell. Harpsichord: Debbie Dedrick.

DANCERS Debbie Dedrick and Kyle Christiason, Katie Franken and Scott Phillips, Christina Loenser and Nat Ward, Shelli Olson and Scott Clausen, Jill Ostby and Bob Dieter, Heather Saigo and Merl Schmits.

Pre-dinner and dinner music by Chamber Orchestra, individuals and small ensembles of the cast.

DIRECTOR: Les Hale ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR: Michael Fanelli TECHNICAL DIRECTOR: Rick Vanderwall COSTUMER : Kathy Oakland CHOREOGRAPHER: Catherine Larsen

(1) Town crier Jay Ratcliff rings in the first Colonial Christmas. (2) Bob Dieter speaks of colonial decora­ tions : fruits, cookies and ... violins! (3) Awaiting their turn to perform are the a capella singers . (4) Tim­ panist Charlie Purcell. (5) Director Les Hale takes notes as Michelle Nieman looks on. (6) Bob Dieter, Sharif Nijim, Jessica Pounds, Miekka Olson and Mi­ chelle Nieman. (7) Concert Mistress Margaret Eche­ verria leads the Chamber Orchestra. (8) Performing dinner music is the woodwind trio of Niki Hamer, Melinda Osborn and Beth Cooney. (9) Heidi Scott plays a harpsichord solo . (10) Acknowledging their partners at the opening of the minuet are dancers Shelli Olson and Scott Clausen.

Colonial Christmas _6°"'9__ _ Strong performances enhance O'Neill classic Cast for AH, WILDERNESS by Eugene O'Neill

Nat Miller ...... Matt Wilson Essie Miller ...... Deb Dedrick Arthur ...... Craig Rogers Richard ...... Scott Phillips Mildred ...... Kristin lntemann Tommy ...... Todd Rewoldt Sid Davis ...... Charlie Purcell Lily Miller ...... Melinda Osborn David Mccomber ..... Kyle Christiason Muriel Mccomber . Christina Loenser Wint Selby Mike Storbeck Belle ...... Kate Franken Nora . Heather Saigo Bartender ...... David Glenn Salesman ...... Steve Poe

( 1) The family watches in awe as Richard Miller (Scott Phillips) stumbles drunkenly through poetry. (2) Uncle Sid (Charlie Purcell) and Lily Miller (Melinda Osborn) confess their love for each other. (3) Lily and her sister-in-law Essie Miller (Debbie Dedrick) have a heart to heart talk . (4) " He'll have the whole house afire," complain Nat and Arthur Miller (Matt Wilson and Craig Rogers. (5) Wint Selby (Mike Stor­ beck) tries not to lead Richard astray. (6) Sid mocks Richard's love for poetry. (7) Love is as beautiful as the summer moon for Richard Miller and Muriel Mccomber (Christina Loenser). (8) Nora (Heather Saigo) serves bluefish soup to the Miller family , (9) Tommy (Todd Rewoldt) and his sister Mildred (Kristin lntemann) try to keep cool inside on the hot Fourth of July day. (10) David Mccomber (Kyle Christiason) and Nat Miller argue about their childrens' morals. (11) Richard, Belle (Katie Franken), and the bar­ tender (David Glenn) at the Pleasant Beach House . (12) The salesman (Steve Poe) at the bar. (13) Essie Miller gives her husband, Nat, a piece of her mind.

~ SpringPI~ Choirs blend voices for Vivaldi ''Gloria'' Blended Junior /Senior High Choir Directed by Les Hale

HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR MEMBERS : Tami Alberts. Jason Anderson. Karen Becker. Liz Betterton. Suanne Birkner. Shannon Bunger. LyAnn Brown. Amy Carpenter. Kirsten Christia­ son. Kyle Christiason. Beth Christman. Beth Cooney, Debbie Dedrick, Scott Dedrick. Troy DeJoode. Bob Dieter. Dana Ellis . Anna Everton. Jose-Luis Figueras. Kate Franken. Anne Glas­ cock. Annabeth Gish. Niki Hamer. John Harsh­ barger. Jennifer Herold. Kristen lntemann. Krista Johnson. Andreas Lennevi, Kristen Lew. Karl Let­ tow. Christina Loenser. Mike Loenser. Angie Luck . Kristi Marchesani. Stephanie McGee. Brittany Moore. Annelie Nielsen. Michelle Nieman. Sharif Nijim, Miekka Olson. Shelli Olson. Melinda Osborn. Jill Ostby. Steve Parrish. Suzanne Parrish. Paula Piech, Scott Phillips, Carissa Pounds, Jessica Pounds. Polly Primrose. Kevin Prymer. Jay Ratcliff, Paige Ratcliff, Adrienne Reed, Colleen Reed, Heather Saigo. Amy Schilling . Stephanie Schlicht­ mann. Merl Schmits. Heidi Scott. Dorothee Waller. Nat Ward. JUNIOR HIGH CHOIR MEMBERS: Larry Alexander. Lee Baker. Tim Bastron. Mike Bell. Shawnalee Berry, Bobbi Bonneson. Jeff Boorom. Gina Bussy, Amy Caldwell. Jason Carmi­ chael. Criag Carpenter. Jeff Chamberlin, Tim Clark. Scott Clausen. Jenifer Congdon. Joel Congdon. Nathan Curtis. Kingshuk Das. Brian De­ drick. Selene Fisher. Chad Galles. Amy Gephart. Damian Gilbert. Theresa Girsch. Nina Hamer. Jay Hankins. Clint Hardman. Katie Harshbarger. Amy High. Aaron Horstmeier. Cassie Houlson. Peter Johnson. Matt Kamienski. Dustin Kane. Elizabeth Kinne. Mimi Kirk . Kasey Kleeman. Aaron Knutson. Jason Lee. Sean Linck . Mary Kate Little, Lori Lor­ enson. Andrea Mallinger. Dan Maloy. Dorian Mor­ gan. Jeremy Mounce. Mark Nielsen. Max Ostby, Eli Ostby. Beth Pedersen. Kate Pelham. Larry Po­ len. Kim Riehle , Forrest Roberts. Holly Saigo. Na­ than Sawyer. Nell Schmits. Jason Schoneman. Dan Seufferlein. Joel Tilton. Val Weber. Neal Westin, Lian Fay Yee. Jason Zander. CHAMBER ORCHESTRA MEMBERS : Anna Everton. Suzanne Parrish. Kirsten Christia­ son. Sharif Nijim, Holly Saigo, Niki Kelly. Elizabeth Betterton. Amy Brammer. Anne Glascock. Heather Saigo. Chris Bubser. Christina Loenser. Carissa Pounds. Assisted by Catherine Larsen. Mi­ chael Fanelli. (1) Dr. Hale accepts a placque in recognition of his years of service to the laboratory school. (2) Junior high violinists. Kim Riele, Brian Dedrick and Beth Pedersen. (3) Katie Harshbarger. Jenny Congdon and Mimi Kirk play flute with Bobbi Bon­ neson on alto clarinet and Dan Seufferlein on sax .

Choirs/Jun; High Music"h Ochestras resound under new conductor

1987-88 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA VIOLINS : Concert Master Morgret Echeverria. Jason Anderson, Dana Axness. Kirsten Christiason. Beth Christman. Anna Everton. Andrea Grindeland. Nikki Kelly. Evan Macomber. Sharif Nijim. Suzanne Parrish. Kevin Prymer. Adrienne Reed. Agelo Reppas. VIOLAS : Liz Betterton. Amy Brommer. Debbie Dedrick. Anne Glas­ cock. Colleen Reed. VIOLONCELLOS : Chris Bubser. Dana Ellis . Christina Loenser. Steve Parrish. Heather Saigo. DOUBLE BASSES : Kyle Christioson. J.D . Cryer. Jonathan Harshbarger. Brian Keating. Scott Phillips. FLUTES : Katie Franken. Sarni Niederhauser. Heidi Scott. OBOE : Carissa Pounds. CLARINETS: Beth Cooney. Niki Hamer. Melinda Osborn. TRUMPETS : Scott Dedrick. Dave Glenn. Steve Poe. HORNS : Nathan Birkner. Jessica Pounds. TROMBONES : Bob Dieter. Kori Lettow. PERCUSSION: Kim Duhacek. Miles Ellis. Charlie Purcell. Andre Walther. PIANO: Debbie Dedrick. DIRECTOR : Michael Fanelli.

(1) Scott Phillips concentrates on playing the double bass. (2) Anne Glascock glances up for a cue. (3) On violin is Anna Everton. (4) With a look of intent. Kyle Christiason strums the bass . (5) Cellist Christina Loenser listens as she plays. (6) Dana Ellis on the cello.

~e_s_tr_o__ Talented musicians uphold band tradition

1987-88 CONCERT BAND FLUTES Heidi Scott. Katie Franken. Sarni Niederhauser. Anne Chris­ tensen. Rachel McLaughlin, Stephanie McGee, Ryan Huffman, Kris­ ten Orr. OBOE : Carissa Pounds. CLARINETS : Melinda Osborn, Beth Cooney, Heather Saigo, Niki Hamer, Kristi Marchesani, Todd Rewoldt, Kandice Halstead. ALTO SAXOPHONES : Ron Hageman, Chris Ha­ genow, Shannon Bunger. TENOR SAXOPHONES : Matt Miller, Shannon Ostby. TRUMPETS : Steve Poe. David Glenn, Scott Dedrick, Paula Piech, Jeff Albrecht, Bill Campbell, Aaron Kamienski. FRENCH HORNS: Nathan Birkner, Jessica Pounds. TROMBONES : Bob Dieter, Karl Let­ tow, Joe Karl. BARITONE : Nat Ward. TUBA : Brent Kuhn . PERCUSSION: Charlie Purcell, Arie Axness, Miles Ellis . Andre Walther, Kim Duhacek, Christina Loenser. Directed by David Murphy.

1987 JAZZ BAND AL TO SAXOPHONES : Niki Hamer, Katie Franken. TENOR SAXO­ PHONES : Beth Cooney, Dan Seufferlein. BARITONE SAX : Kevin Koch. TRUMPETS : Scott Dedrick, Steve Poe, David Glenn, Tim Bastron, Mark Nielsen. TROMBONES : Bob Dieter, Karl Lettow, Scott Clausen, Joel Tilton . GUITAR : Kyle Christiasen. BASS : Scott Phillips. PIANO Debbie Dedrick. Directed by David Murphy.

(1) Melinda Osborn concentrates on her music . (2) Karl Lettow and Joe Karl hold up the low bass section. (3) Part of the first flute section, Anne Christensen. Sarni Niederhauser and Katie Franken. ( 4) Heidi Scott. (5) Niki Hamer on the contra-clarinet.

-~___ B_a~ Music contestants take top honors 1988 ST ATE MUSIC OUTSTANDING PERFORMERS: Katie Franken. Deb Dedrick. Melinda Osborn. Su­ zanne Parrish. Jessica Pounds. Miekka Olson. Christina Loenser. Jennifer Herold. Michelle Nie­ man with Heather Saigo. accompanist (Girls' Tri­ ple Trio); Jennifer Herold (Vocal Solo); Paige Rat­ cliff (Vocal Solo); Heidi Scott (Flute Solo). 1987 ALL-STATE MUSICIANS : Evan Macomber (violin. alternate). Heidi Scott (flute). Margret Echeverria (violin). Charlie Purcell (tympani. al­ ternate). ST ATE WIND AND PERCUSSION CONTEST ANTS : Front row. Heather Saigo, Dustin Kane. Tami Al­ berts. Christina Loenser. Second row. Miles Ellis . Charlie Purcell. Arie Axness. Andre Walther. Back row. Heidi Scott. Jay Hankins. Nell Schmits. Not pictured. Sarni Niederhauser. 1988 STATE STRING CONTESTANTS : Front row. Anna Everton. Margret Echeverria. Debbie De­ drick. Suzanne Parrish. Kirsten Christiason. Sec­ ond row. Dana Axness. Sherif Nijim. Evan Ma­ comber. Nikki Kelly . Liz Betterton. Scott Phillips . Back row. Kyle Christiason. Chris Bubser. Anne Glascock. Amy Brammer. Heather Saigo, Christi­ na Loenser. 1988 ST A TE VOCAL CONTEST ANTS : Front row. Carissa Pounds. Suzanne Parrish. Katie Franken. Debbie Dedrick. Krista Johnson. Melinda Osborn. Second row. Polly Primrose. Miekka Olson. Heather Saigo (accompanist). Anne Glascock. Jennifer Herold. Back row. Stephanie Schlicht­ mann. Christina Loenser. Jessica Pounds. Paige Ratcliff. Not pictured. Michelle Nieman. Merl Schmits. ST ATE VOCAL SOLO RESULTS . Division I D . De­ drick. K. Franken. J. Herold (also OP). M. Osborn. S. Parrish. J. Pounds. P. Ratcliff (also OP). S. Schlichtmann. M. Schmits. ST A TE VOCAL ENSEMBLE RESULTS , Division I: Triple Trio (also OP); Duet (D. Dedrick. J. Herold); Sextet (A. Glascock. K. Johnson. M. Nieman. C. Pounds. J. Pounds. P. Primrose). ST A TE INSTRUMENT AL SOLO RESULTS . Division I: Margret Echeverria. Anna Everton. Nikki Kelly. Sharif Nijim (violin solos); Scott Phillips (contrabass solo); Miles Ellis . Charlie Purcell (percussion solos); Sarni Niederhauser. Heidi Scott (flute solos). Divi­ sion II : Anne Glascock (viola solo). ST A TE INSTRUMENT AL ENSEMBLE RESULTS , Division I: Percussion Ensemble (T . Alberts. A. Axness. M. Ellis . J. Hankins. D. Kane. C . Loenser. C. Purcell. H. Saigo. N. Schmits. A. Walther); Cello duet (C. Bubser. H. Saigo). Flute duet (H . Scott. S. Nieder­ hauser); Violin duet (M. Echeverria. A. Everton); N.U. High Chamber Orchestra. 1987-88 CHAMBER ORCHESTRA: Front row. Mar­ gret Echeverria. Anna Everton. Sherif Nijim. Su­ zanne Parrish. Liz Betterton. Anne Glascock. Chris Bubser. Heather Saigo. Back row. Evan Ma­ comber. Kirsten Christiason. Dana Axness. Nikki Kelly, Director Michael Fanelli. Amy Brammer. Debbie Dedrick. Christina Loenser. Kyle Christia­ son. (1) Margret Echeverria and Anna Everton blend tones. (2) Jessica Pounds. (3) Merl Schmits sings his state contest selection ( 4) Pausing for a breath. Suzanne Parrish. (5) The girls' sextet per­ forms at the dessert concert. (6) Paige Ratcliff concentrates on her song. (7) The acclaimed triple trio. (8) Chris Bubser and Heather Saigo play an canon.

Music Contests fl - 1987-88 Drama Club ~ . L I New leaders inspire student creativity

1987-88 DRAMA CLUB : Front row, Jeff Wilson, Melin­ da Osborn, Krista Johnson, Christa Hubbell, Deb De­ drick, Katie Franken, Suanne Birkner, Heidi Scott, Kyle Christiason. Second row, Chris Bubser, Dawn Dierks, Charlie Purcell, Margret Echeverria, Carissa Pounds, Anna Everton, Paula Piech. Third row, Heather Saigo, Kristen lntemann, Annabeth Gish, Jennifer Herold, Craig Rogers, Shannon Ostby, Jen­ nifer Nardini. Fourth row, Costumer Kathy Oakland, Nikki Kelly , Beth Cooney, Alisha Rouse, Sierra Jed­ licka. Back row, Director Rick Vanderwall, Amy Schilling, Christina Loenser, Kandice Halstead, Nat Ward, Scott Phillips, Holly Saigo. Not pictured, Sharif Nijim, Steve Parrish, Whitney Fulton, David Glenn, Mike Loenser, Jay Ratcliff, Matt Wilson, Mike Stor­ beck. ( 1) Paula Piech and Jenni Nardini have a good laugh on the way to Guthrie Theater to see "Leon and Lena." (2) As Genny Egger and Matt Wilson discuss the play, Evan Macomber and Steve Parrish enjoy the ride . (3) Seniors Carissa Pounds and Margret Echeverria combine their experience to create an effect. (4) ~ierra Jedlicka arranges the table for " Blue Denim." (5) Two dedicated stage crew mem­ bers, Jay Ratcliff and Dave Glenn.

~ Drama Club ~ tTfJD£NT LIFE

(1) Tony Hoy and Matt Smaldino enjoy a game of bingo. (2) Michelle Nieman and Debbie Dedrick celebrate a win . (3) Suzy Parrish feeds Jill Ostby. (4) Karen Becker and Anne Glascock announce win­ ners at the Homecoming Breakfast. (5) Beth Cooney works to meet yearbook deadlines. (6) Presenting the Gutless Wimp Award to Trev Alberts is Dan McGee. (7) Mike Storbeck (the panther) takes a break.

5 Student LifeE For the second time in three years. on NU student was selected as one of two from Iowa to visit Japan for a summer on on all- expense paid scholarship sponsored by the U.S. Senate and Japan. Junior Craig Rog­ ers began the summer of 1988 with 99 other students from all states learning about the Japanese language and culture in Washington. D.C. Then he and the others travelled to Japan where they separated to live with private Japanese families for six weeks.

He was selected from a group of 12 finalists interviewed in Des Moines in January. The scholarship program is coordinated by Youth for Under­ standing and requires preparing extensive application essays and screening by committees at several levels. NU hosts students from five continents My year in America was great and a lot of fun! I remember the first couple of weeks ofter I arrived, when my English was really bod. I loved to go grocery shopping. I wrote tons of letters. and I almost died because of the humidity.

Then school started and it was exciting to meet all the people. to make new friends. and to get involved in certain things . I enjoyed being a member of the volleyball and tennis teams. and I loved to go to the games and meets to cheer for my friends. Especially the American football, basketball and baseball caught my attention because we don't hove these sports in my country. I was amazed how many things were going on in such a small school. The dances. sports. concerts. contests and other projects kept me from being bored. Besides. I think that these activities helped to build good student-teacher relationships which really helped the studies and mode the hours in school comfortable.

Without regard to NU High, I also loved chocolate chip cookies, brownies. macaroni and cheese. and other fast and fattening food. and I certainly will miss these bock in Germany. I'm sure that I'll also miss my American family, my friends. NU and all the other things I got used to during my great time in the United States.

Dorothee Woller Fritz-Reuter-Strosse 15 2160 Stade West-Germany

When I look bock on the 1987-88 school year. the following events and places remind me of my time at NU : the unfamiliar cold winter; imper­ sonations of the Aussie accent (which were fun to hear): being port of the football and basketball teams; Cooch Woock's haunting voice ... "On the line! "; MTV ; trying to get a suntan; and most of all, the people who mode my stay as enjoyable as it could hove been. I would wish everyone the best of luck in the future. especially the seniors. So if you are ever in Oz. stop in and soy "G'Doy."

"He who makes a beast of himself gets rid of the pain of being a man."

Rob Edwards P.O. Box 221 Temoro, N.S.W . International Students 2666 AUSTRALIA I had a great time here in Iowa this year. I will tell my friends first thing about the easy way of changing your classes and choosing them yourself. I also liked the two sports that I was in at school even if they were hard sometimes. Having cheerleaders for every sport and the awesome way of playing American football were interesting. I thought the players would surely get hurt although they didn't. The nice way that the teachers are with the students is also different here than in Ecuador. There, teachers do not check with students when they are out of school. (That's another story.)

I was shocked when they told me that my Bio IV and Qualitative Analysis classes were individualized . . . "No teacher?" Well, he was there, but not always. I liked having Dr. Kelly as a teacher and a coach - what a difference. but he is nice.

I enjoyed the nice people who gave me their friendship and coming to school everyday to find out something new was going on. It was hard to come here and meet new people. I accept everyone the way they are. I can't change them, but I thank the people who accepted the way I was without question. I know I am going to miss NU High and my friends. I had a great time and will never forget it. You are welcome to visit me and my country any time you want. We will welcome you with open arms. Thanks.

Yadira Gonzalez Munoz Colegio Americano P.O. Box 157 Quito, Ecuador My year in Iowa was very interesting. I've learned a lot about South America people and customs. Understanding the language was a little diffi­ cult for the first part of my stay. Once at Hardee's I asked for a hot tea and got a burger! I ate it although I wasn't hungry. I've come to love American food like oatmeal cookies, brownies and pizzas. I enjoyed high school because of all the activities which were avail­ able to me, especially the swimming team. Coach Myers was de­ manding but also friendly. I'll always remember the morning swim­ ming practices and the walk to school at 5:30 through snow and freezing blizzard. I loved school social life. parties and football games. I remember how much fun I had going to homecoming and learning about its traditions. Prom was even better, everyone all dressed up and all the excitement. I had fun even though I didn't go to the post-prom party. I'm glad I could stay here with you, and I want to thank my teachers and parents who helped me when I needed help.

Mr. Jose-Luis Figueras 5 rue Cavour GENEVA, Switzerland 1203

When I first heard that I had been place in Iowa, I thought - flat and corn. And. during the two months I visited my relatives in different parts of the United States, I found their reactions were about the same - flat, corn and hogs. But, during my year in Cedar Falls, Iowa, I have found much more than that.

I was the tenth exchange student to stay with the great Klingenbergs; there was UNI with a lot of parties; and I found Suzy, a very nice girl I thought. I played in the varsity football defensive line, which I loved. It was the most challenging, fun, new and American experience I had over here. Morning swimming practices with Coach Myers, and the breakfasts afterwards I will never forget either. Track was a lot of fun, but toward the end of the year I really had to relax more, playing golf which I rarely have a chance to do in Sweden. After Suzy. the sports were probably what I liked the most. Both the music and the sports programs impressed me a lot.

Good and cheap fruit. Mom's homemade blueberry cheese cake, Mexican food and biscuits have all become favorites that I will miss when I go home. Being an exchange student tells you what you really are by yourself if you toke away everything that is around you. I recommend it to all American students; especially to come to Sweden which is a very nice place. I wish you and everyone good luck.

Andreas Lennevi Andreas Lennevi Kaprifolgatan 2 International students l 65345 Karlstad Sweden Before I came over to the United States, I thought that everything was cool and great here: the language, people, fashions, cities, schools, everything. I had a half year to experience this American culture, and I came to the conclusion that not everything is better than in Germany. It's simply different. I don't understand, for example, that someone likes to eat something salty (like ham) with something sweet (like apple sauce). I like the school, because you don't have to study so much and the games on the weekends were fun to watch. I think all of you Americans are great and very kind people. If you happen to come to Germany, visit me, or write me.

Andrea Mundt Larchenstrasse 14 7403 Entringen West-Germany

When I tell my friends in Mexico about my year in Cedar Falls, I'm going to tell them there are a lot of beautiful girls and some good parties once in a while. I'm going to tell them that the weather is very cold in the winter, and I'll remember the day I walked to school when the temperature was below zero and the wind was so bad I almost froze before I got there. I'm going to remember the hard practices with the swimming team, and the early morning practices and Coach Myers too. Playing golf for the first time was great too. I really enjoyed it. I'll tell them the teachers were nice to me, and I learned a lot of new things from them and from all the students at NU . Keep having fun .

Javier Martinez Ballenas #55 Col Moderna Ensenada, Baja California MEXICO

Fewer people, more cars, tons of swear words .. . These were my first impresssions of Cedar Falls, of America. Now, after ten months, I have almost become a part of it.

"How do you like it here?" I've hear that question countless times. I've been moved by the friendly atmosphere. " Tell us what it's like in China." Every time I hear this I feel nervous. I'm afraid I can't describe my country correctly so that people won't misunderstand China and her people.

"Go. Fight, Win " This slogan inspired me to hail every point our team had won, even though I didn't understand the game. I've had so many first experiences here - my first football game, first homecoming coro­ nation, first prom dance. There are so many things to remember. But let me tell you, it's pretty tough to go to a totally different place to live. It's a challenge, but it's a lot more fun . Why don't you try to go and live, or just visit China some time? I know you'll love it.

This coming fall I'll be at UNI continuing with my studies. So I won't be back in China for a while , but I'll still leave my Chinese address. My parents are still there. Jennifer (Jing-Yi) Gao ti lnternational~tudents #3 Lane 365, Jian Guo Xi Rd . Shanghai People's Republic of China This year the Model United Nations delegates from NU High represented Japan. They worked for several months to gather information on which to base their resolutions for the three-day session in April on the campus of the University of Northern Iowa.

1988 MODEL UNITED NATIONS DELEGATES: Front row, Christina Loenser, Jeff Wilson, Troy DeJoode, Anna Everton. Back row, Adviser Steve Rose , Michael Loenser. Nat Ward, Bob Dieter, Jason Steffen. Not pictured Brooks Martin, Vivek Goyal.

( 1) Dr . Rose presents Jeff Wilson with an award as Distinguished Delegate at the 1988 Model United Nations. This was the second year Wilson received the prestigious recogni­ tion from the Model UN coordinating commit­ tee. Students become active in Model UN, newspaper

With no newspaper in Cedar Falls available to publish the NU news page in 1987-88, NU NEWS went high tech. Three, eight-page issues were designed on the MacIntosh Com­ puter in the PLS Audio Visual/Print Center using the Aldus Pagemaker program. The results were printed 1987-88 NU NEWS REPORTERS Front row, Kristi on a lasar printer and used to make Marchesani, Heather Saigo. Second row, Hei ­ an offset master. Copies were dis­ di Scott, Suzanne Parrish , Emily Kachulis, tributed or mailed to all NU families Suanne Birkner . Back row, Matt Wilson, Dean and school supporters. Unfortunate­ Boike, Chante Roberts, Michael Ockenga, ly, costs prohibited publication of Steve Poe . Not pictured, Christina Loenser. Advised by Marjorie Vargas. more than three issues during the school year, but interested students found opportunities to see their work WI print. Model UN/ News Repor~ C, i --\.'l.:ll V' - w11 .so, ..1. Ill \t h I

Delegates take bills to Model Legislature

1987 MODEL LEGISLATURE DELEGATES : Front, Craig Rogers, Jeff Wilson, Scott Phillips . Back, Mike Loenser, Bob Dieter, Nat Ward. Not pictured, Vivek Goyal. (1) Jeff Wilson examines another delegate's bill. (2) On the floor of the House, Craig Rogers confers with another delegate. (3) Bob Dieter prepares to vote. (4) With Scott Phillips' encouragement, Nat Ward phones a female participant across the room. (5) Delegate adviser Dennis Oliver checks the progress of the session with Craig Rogers. (6) Vivek Goyal listens to debate.

~ Model Legislature Enthusiastic fans show their spirit

1987-88 PEP CLUB : Front row. Michelle Nieman. Kathy Lorenzen. Second ; t A~ . row. Debbie Dedrick. Ali McHone. Polly Primrose, Cara Hansen. Nancy j--. .;. 1 Beard. Third row. Krista Johnson. Christa Hubbell, Melinda Osborn. Anna­ . ~. r-- beth Gish. Jennifer Herold. Suzy Parrish. Jill Ostby. Back row. LyAnn -~I ,, .•·• Brown, Katie Franken, Dana Ellis, Heidi Scott. -,._~ ,I ..,~ (1) Jill Ostby and Sue Uhl '~....:.. . ~-,,_'•.• ., ..~~· ' 1 express their enthusiasm. (2) Mixed emotions . show through at an NU football game. (3) Jenni Nardini and Shannon

l _- Y..}t~ .. ,.,. ~ . . . ,:- ' . Ostby show their spirit . (4) Miles Ellis and J.D. Cryer watch the basketball ... , . n game intently. (5) Everyone joins in the excitement, and cheers on the football team. . . ~ - ~ . . ' ./, ~I ■---.-- •~ Pep and Spirit~ The Sky's the Limit . for '8 7 Homecoming ( 1) Homecoming Queen Suzy Parrish gets a hug from her proud father after the coronation ceremony. (2) Jason Krohn, Bridgett Duhacek, Karen Becker, Anne Glascock and Anne Christensen sell tickets for the Junior Breakfast. (3) The members of the court enjoy the coronation skit . (4) At halftime of the football game with Dike, Suzy Parrish gives the traditional speech. (5) Michelle Nieman and her escort Jason Krohn at coronation. (6) Getting into the home­ coming spirit, Ryan Abraham joins the panther during the pep rally. (7) " Dr. Moore. the envelope please," asks Steve Poe. (8) Nina Hamer dresses up for Dike Get-up Day. (9) Proving the theme "The Sky's the Limit," Coach Lee does a sky diving act for the pep rally. ( 10) Craig Herrmeyer is a little nervous as Amy Schilling pins on his boutonniere. (11) Sharing a special moment are Kathy Lorenzen and Debbie Dedrick. ( 12) Jennifer Herold gives roses to the queen candi­ dates at coronation. (13) Honorary queens Andrea Mundt and Ya­ dira Gonazalez dance with their escorts, Arie Axness and Andreas Lennevi. (14) Serving cookies at the coronation reception are Brit­ tany Moore, Merl Schmits and Steve Parrish. 1987 HOMECOMING COURT: Seated, Honorary Queen Dorothee Waller, Honorary Queen Andrea Mundt. Michelle Nieman. Kathy Lorenzen, Queen Suzanne Parrish, Christa Hubbell, Debbie Dedrick. Hc,norary Queen Yadira Gonzalez. Honorary Queen Jennifer Gao. Standing, Chris Doughty, Arie Axness, Jason Krohn. Mike Green. David Guldager, Mike Storbeck. Kyle Christiason. Andreas Lennevi, John Diedrich. H~ Sadie revels at toga party

I

88 .. r

(1) Dan McGee congratulates King Kyle Christiason. (2) The juniors vote for king candidates during physical education. (3) Charlie Pur­ cell tries unsuccessfully to supress tears while Dan McGee chides him. (4) King Kyle and his escort Deb Dedrick. (5) Couples dance to the music of Ted-Boy from FM 108 . (6) Taking a break from the evenings festivities, Karen Becker, Jason Krohn, Mike Loenser and April Frost enjoy some refreshments. (7) Michael Storbeck compares life to the multitudinous layers of an onion while Jose Figueras and his escort listen. (8) Michelle Nieman and Ryan O'Brien feed each other some grapes. (9) The crowd applauds the candidates as they are announced. ( 10) Charlie Purcell and Melinda Osborn. ( 11) Michelle Nieman with The Envelope. (12) Even those without togas had fun . (13) Katie Franken, Rob Edwards, Javier Martinez and Emily Kachulis watch as the court is seated. (14) Steve Poe revels in 88 BC style.

1988 Sadie Hawkins Court: Front row, Honorary King Jose-Luis Figueras, Micnael Storbeck, Charlie Purcell, King Kyle Christiason, Arie Axness, Dan McGee, Honorary King Rob Edwards, Honorary King Javier Martinez. Back row, April Schmidt, Amy Miller, Melinda Osborn, Deb Dedrick, April Montgomery, Christa Hubbell, Katie Franken, Emily Kachulis . 1988 Prom makes memories happen The 1988 Junior-Senior Prom was held May 7 in the UNI Commons Ballroom. The theme for the prom was "Hold on to the Night." The room was decorat­ ed in pink and silver, and music was provided by DJ Mark Hansen of KFMW . Sponsored by the parents, a post-prom party offering hundreds of prizes, was held at the YMCA.

(1) Amy Brammer and Miles Ellis give out glasses to prom goers. (2) Seniors Christa Hubbell and Charlie Purcell head toward the dance floor. (3) NU High girls picked stylish dresses of all lengths. (4) Juniors and seniors elected Michelle Nieman as 1988 prom queen. (5) Dancing couples hold on to the night. (6) Katie Fran­ ken and Bob Dieter pose for the camera. (7) Purchasing a picture package are Dana Axness and Joe DiMartini. (8) Nancy Beard and John Heronimous take a break. (9) Krista Johnson is escorted by Lew Montgomery. (10) Craig Rogers and his date, Heather Burris, sit and talk . ( 11) The honorary queens and their escorts. 1988 PROM COURT : Front row, Jennifer Gao, Yadira Gonzalez, Dorothee Waller, Queen Michelle Nieman, Shanelle Dawson, Deb Dedrick, Kathy Lorenzen, Chante Roberts. Back row, Chris Klingenberg, Steve Poe. Brooks Martin, Troy Campbell, Thurman Davis Jr .. Kyle Christiason, Dan McGee, Curtis Culp. Prom ~ National Honor Society

Record numbers honored at assembly

(1) Kathy Lorenzen receives her twelfth and final varsity letter. (2) Congratuating Suzy Parrish is Dr. Moore. (3) Mimi Kirk is voted best all-around eighth grader. ( 4) Student council members are honored. (5) Charlie Purcell. Department of Teaching Award winner. (6) Science awards go to Steve Poe and Kyle Christiason. (7) A Merit Scholar, Krista Johnson. (8) Dawn Dierks accepts the Mad Dog Award from Kathy Lorenzen. (9) Ross Nielsen presents Adrienne Reed and Chante Roberts with multicultural awards. ( 10) Being recognized as top math student is Vivek Goyal. ( 11) Carissa Pounds, best of ·88 ( 12) Heidi Scott. an Iowa Scholar.

~ Honors and Awards DWIGHT K. CURTIS MEMORIAL AWARD : Carissa Pounds DEPARTMENT OF TEACHING AWARD: Charlie Purcell MALCOLM AND MARY DAY PRICE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP : Kyle Chris­ tiason, Debbie Dedrick, Suzanne Parrish NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY : Front row, Seniors Heidi Scott, Debbie De­ drick, Krista Johnson, Carissa Pounds, Suzanne Parrish . Second row, Margret Echeverria, Kyle Christiason, Melinda Osborn, Charlie Purcell, Dan McGee, Vivek Goyal. Back row, Juniors Karen Becker, Annabeth Gish , Troy DeJoode, Mike Loenser, Scott Phillips, Craig Rogers . R.J. MC ELROY SCHOLARSHIP : Shanelle Dawson PTP SCHOLARSHIPS : Melinda Osborn, Kathy Lorenzen BOEHMLER AWARD : Chris Doughty IOWA BAR ASSN . AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP AWARD: Steve Poe ST A TE OF IOWA SCHOLARS Krista Johnson, Carissa Pounds, Charlie Purcell, Heidi Scott HIGH ACADEMIC HONORS : Kyle Christiason, Debbie Dedrick, Krista John­ son, Brent Mullins, Suzanne Parrish, Steve Poe, Carissa Pounds, Charlie Purcell, Heidi Scott BRIAN SMITH MULTICULTURAL LEADERSHIP AWARD : Adrienne Reed, Chante Roberts SPECIAL SERVICE AWARDS : Katie Franken, Christa Hubbell, Dan McGee, Michelle Nieman, Heidi Scott KENNETH G . BUTZIER SCHOLARSHIP : Margret Echeverria ALBERT A, POTTER SCIENCE AWARD: Kyle Christiason, Steve Poe OUTSTANDING SCIENCE STUDENT AWARD-IOWA ACADEMY OF SCIENCE : Debbie Dedrick NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP SCHOLARSHIPS : Krista Johnson, Ravi Tha­ kur NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP COMMENDED SCHOLARS Vivek Goyal, Amy Ormord, Melinda Osborn, Steve Poe, Carissa Pounds, Jeff Wilson, Matt Wilson AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL MATHEMATICS EXAM : Jennifer Gao, Vivek Goyal, Andreas Lennevi DAR GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARD : Steve Poe DAR CITIZENSHIP AWARD, GRADE 8: Mimi Kirk BAUSCH AND LOMB SCIENCE AWARD : Kenny Allen HUGH O'BRIAN LEADERSHIP SEMINAR : Elizabeth Betterton BOYS ST A TE REPRESENTATIVES Troy DeJoode, Mike Loenser IOWA GOVERNOR'S SUMMER INSTITUTE : Heather Saigo ST ATE HISTORY DAY FINALISTS : Sierra Jedlicka, Annelie Nielsen, Kirsten Christia son FOURTH YEAR DRAMA AWARDS : Deb Dedrick, Katie Franken, Heidi Scott, Jeff Wilson SILVER MUSIC AWARDS : Melinda Osborn (Vocal); Kyle Christiason, Char­ lie Purcell, Heidi Scott (Instrumental) GOLDEN MUSIC AWARDS : Deb Dedrick, Margret Echeverria, Katie Fran ­ ken, Suzanne Parrish , Carissa Pounds SCHOLARSHIPS Kyle Christiason: Luther College Regents Scholarship, Sartori Hospital Scholarship Shanelle Dawson: Mary McLeod Bethune Scholarship - Club Les Dames Debbie Dedrick: Cedar Falls Masonic & York Rite Scholarship, Congres­ sional Youth Leadership Council Scholarship Margret Echeverria: Harry and Bess Turner Memorial Trust, four Rockford College Scholarships Jennifer Gao: UNI Mathematics Scholarship Vivek Goyal: University of Iowa Dean's Scholarship, Undergraduate Scholar Assistantship Krista Johnson: Louisiana State University Merit Scholarship, Alumni Fed­ eration Scholarship Dan McGee: DePauw University Scholarship Michelle Nieman: McPherson College Athletic Scholarship Jill Ostby: Hawkeye UniServ Unit Memorial Scholarship, Kenneth G. Meyerhoff Memorial Scholarship Suzanne Parrish : UNI Presidential Merit Scholarship Carissa Pounds: two Luther College Scholarships Charlie Purcell: Iowa State University - Admission with Academic Rec­ ognition, NROTC and AFROTC Scholarships to ISU Adrienne Reed: Arria Court No.5, Order of Calanthe - Club Les Dames Honorary Scholarship Chante Roberts: Mary McLeod Bethune Scholarship - Club Les Dames, Cedar Rapids Masonic Scottish Rite Scholarship, Hardees ·Restaurant Division Scholarship, Iowa MAEOPP Achievement Award Heidi Scott: Phi Delta Koppa Scholarship, Cedar Falls Masonic & York Rite Scholarship, Wal Mart Foundation Community Scholarship, two Lu­ ther College Scholarships Ravi Thakur: University of Houston Merit Scholarship Matt Wilson : Kansas City Art Institute Scholarship New graduates reach out to the future (1) Andreas Lennevi, Javier Martinez, Matt Wilson and Dean Boike . (2) Relieved to remove her warm gown is Suanne Birkner . (3) Katie Franken receives a congratulatory hug from an NU alumna, Steph Althof. (4) Dr. Tarr presents Ryan O'Brien with his diploma. (5) Shanelle Dawson, Sheila Curry and Adrienne Reed. (6) At graduation, Dr. Hale conducts the last Alma Mater of his career. (7) Congratulating Kristy McCabe is Dr. Tarr. (8) Graduating seniors listen to Steve Poe speak for the class. (9) New NU alumni, David Dierksen and Dean Boike. (10) Dr . Druvenga delivers the commencement address. (11) Receiving his diploma. Ed Griffith. (12) Jill Ostby. (13) Suzy Parrish reflects on her years at NU High . (14) Dr. Strub gives his best wishes to Margret Echeverria. (15) Tony Steele, Steve Poe, Tony Moore and Ravi Thakur celebrate.

=Graduation b ------Field house named for Ross Nielsen

6

(1) The combined junior and senior high choirs present Vivaldi's "Gloria" accompanied by the chamber orchestra. (2) Dr. Ross Nielsen, emeritus director of Price Laboratory School. (3) Katie Franken, Adrienne Reed and Colleen Reed enjoy a casual chat with Nadine Davidson. (4) Charlie Purcell, Christa Hubbell and others serve cake at the reception. (5) J.D. Cryer coordinates the servers at the sophomore table. (6) Filling punch cups keeps Nancy Beard busy. (7) Shannon Ostby. Dr. Jody Stone and Sarni Niederhauser serve and greet guests.

@'. Field House Dedication Small staff aims high

AD SALES STAFF : Center, Business Manager Heidi Scott. Clockwise from left, Suzanne Parrish , Christina Loenser, Chris Bubser, Kristi Marchesani, Katie Franken. LAYOUT AND COPY STAFF : Front row, Heather Saigo, Kristi Marchesani, Adviser Marjorie Vargas. Back row, Suzanne Parrish, Co-editors Beth Cooney and Dawn Dierks, Katie Franken. PHOTOGRAPHERS : Front row, Co-head photographers Chris Bubser and Vivek Goyal. Second row, Adviser Marjorie Vargas, Christina Loenser, Nathan Birkner. Back row, Nat Ward, Jeff Wilson, Mike Loenser. (1) Preparing a triple carbon is Suzy Parrish . (2) Vivek Goyal catches the action. (3) At the summer UNI workshop, Dawn Dierks and Beth Cooney design a section layout. (4) Kristi Marchesani works on a page plan. (5) Nathan Birkner makes time stand still.

Yearbook Staff WATERLOO SAVINGS BANK

Mf.MBER FDIC AN AFFILIA rE OF Mt: rno BANCORPORATION West Park At Cedar 3 130 Kimball Ave. 3228 Cedar Heights Dr. 14 l E ldora Rd. Waterloo Wate rloo Cedar Falls Hudson 235-3285 235-3240 277-1547 988-3630

To Michelle (Mich, Shell), 1988 marks the end of over 30 years of Niemans at MPLS. FRUIT ANO VEGETABLE SPECIALISTS Your accomplishments - WHOLESALE ANO RETAIL student council president, JIM & RUTH WATSON 623 EAST 18TH ST sports, especially track (319) 277 •1818 CEDAR FALLS. !OWA 50613 and cheerleading, musical talents and academic achievements - set you apart from the rest . We're proud of you and hope that everything Dear Charlie, you want out of life, you get. Love always, Thanks for being Mom, Dad and Lisa the neat kid you've been! You've made us both very proud to be your parents. Best Wishes for Love, Prosperity & Good Health Mom and Dad Happiness,

BAIRD & FINK

THE MASTER'S TOUCH Appraisers - Realtors ARTISTRY IN CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY & DRAPERY Serving our Customers since 1946 21 6 PARKADE PH . 31 9-277-8181 224 Main Cedar Falls, Iowa CEDAR FALLS, IA 50613 Phone 266-2675 Ryan, As you journey into life remember Believe in love. It makes one sensitive to all around them. Believe in laughter. It keeps the word in perspective and feeds the heart. Believe in peace, for the world you are creating and for the happiness it creates in your ~ w .P~ soul. HAIR DESIGN CENTER Believe in yourself. You have a gentle heart, a strong will 2118 College • Cedar F1ll1 and the potential to do great 268-7205 APPO INT MINTI NOT ALWA'tl NICH IAfllY things . We believe in you! Love, Mom and Heather

. -;.,.• •,l-t!~!.;,, ·.,'!'?, ! t,ca, LEARNING NEVER WAT[lll.00 ll,rlO .,.,.QSIJY A.V· .. IT IO • · JIIIIAl'f 251-694() STOPS Do lt ... every day. Read The PROFESSIONAL FRIENDS OF NU HIGH SCHOOL w~(eun«"' Dr. Russell A. Nielsen, Optometrist 411 Clay Street Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 For Home Delivery Dan D. Steele, D.D .S. 924 West 22nd Street Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 CALL 291-1444

M. Neil Williams, M.D . Robert Savereide, M.D . 516 South Division Street Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613

Susan L. Woo, M.D. (Family Practice) Emily, 2603 Rainbow Drive What a difference Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 you've made in our lives. You're our sunshine James R. Young, M.D. day and night. 516 Division Street What a difference you've made in our lives! Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 Love and blessings, David W. Zwanziger, D.D.S., P.C. Mom and Dad 516 Division Street Carol and Rachel Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 {jj)ooJJ/ ~ You have learned much "Where quality count~ and shared many 602 MAIN STREET memories CEDAR FALLS. IOWA 50613 since your first 277-1310 ''homework.'' We are proud of you! Our wish is for your continued happiness and success.

Love, Mom, Dad and Steve Parrish

• • • I .

JoP. K. Brummel I = 311 MAIN STl'IEET l'H. 211 ·H'4 CEDAII 'ALLS, IOWA 50113 Price Laboratory School

Parents and Teachers in Partnership

Help us to help P.L.S. ASALUTE TO EXCELLENCE! Enriching all ages of life with books. stationery. gifts. computers - 2220 College Street Phone 266-5324 and so much mGrc

Get the Style . .. And the Look ... " Uniquely Varland"

VORLAND PHOTOGRAPHY

2609 Rainbow Drive. Cedar Falls , IA 50613 Ca ll today 277-7141 To our special son HANDCOCK FABRICS and brother, Ed Griffith

Full Line Name Brand Dress, Drapery and We've watched you grow Upholstery Fabrics. into a young man. Also Patterns, Notions, Trims, We've seen you through Plus Much, Much More! many bumps and falls, rights and wrongs, "WHERE THE BEST IS NOT EXPENSIVE" and loved you through every one of them.

3113-16th Ave. 2830 University Ave. Best wishes Cedar Rapids. IA Waterloo. IA Love always, 319-362-9305 319-234-1322 Mom, Dad and Brian

Waterloo Cedar Falls w UNI CREDIT UNION 'r/SS Serving the staff and faculty at UNI and Cedar Falls Schools Iowa Sports Supply 109 Washing ton St. Cedar Fa ll s, Iowa 50613 Ph one 319-268-0125 802 W. 29th St. 273-2479 Cedar Falls Go for it Tiger!

The world is yours. You have the ability to do whatever you put your mind to.

You 've made us very proud, and we wish nothing but the best for you in the years to come.

REG US PAI OFFICE Love, Mom, Dad, BRAND Sandy, Paul and Pam

Where should you open your first Checking Account?

Why John Deere Community Credit Union? ✓ No monthly fees ✓ No per item fees ✓ No minimum balance ✓ Carbon copy of every check ✓ Free automatic transfer from Savings

JOHN DEERE COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION 1827 Ansborough Avenue, Waterloo 2000 East D onald, Waterloo 3621 Cedar Heights Drive, Cedar Falls

Price Lab/N.U.H.S. has been a great experience for you, Katie.

We will always remember you running to school, often when the last bell was DONUTLAND® about to ring! We are proud of your achievements. Look to the future with anticipation and joy. 5312 University Avenue 1 Congratulations! Cedar Falls, Iowa Love, Phone 277-9917 Mom and Dad "GOOD LUCK '88 GRADUATES" To our very nice and lovable daughter Suanne, We knew you would graduate. We were positive you Tom and Maureen Porth would graduate. We were certain you would Mon.- Thurs 6 AM - Midnight graduate. Sat. & Sun . 6 AM - 3 AM We were quite hopeful you University Avenue at College would graduate. Square What we really want to say Mall is Pancake House Hallelujah and Yipee Sk ip! Restaurant Love, Mom and Dad

204 W. SEERLEY BL VD. 320 PACKWAUKEE STREET CEDAR FALLS, IA 50613 NEW HARTFORD, IA 50660 PHONE: 268-0404 PHONE: 983-2237

KAISER __CORSON Funeral Ilomes. Inc.

504 PROSPECT STREET 218-2ND STREET S. E. SHELL ROCK, IA 50670 WAVERLY, IA 50677 PHONE: 885-4321 PHONE: 352-1187

To Carissa Pounds,

You are probably tired of hearing this . But one more time we want to tell you we are so proud of you and so excited about your future .

You are a very special person and we love you very much.

Mom, Dad and Jessica

To Antonio Wade-o, " Scooter," And you learn That you really can endure That you really are strong And you really do have worth And you learn .

Keep your good spirit and sensitive nature, and remember, The man who walks with God always gets to his destination.

We are very proud of you and love you very much,

Mom, Brittany and Stacey Moore J. R. ROBERTS REAL ESTATE 7504 Uni,·ersity Ave. Phone 319-266-1703 CEDAR FALLS. IOWA 506 13 Res,cle111ial - Farms • Commercial

To Mike,

Love is the Power which transforms the world . Congratulations,

Keep the faith, Graduates! You've done it and we're proud of you. We hope your dreams all come true and in a world full of challenge may we Mom and Dad wish you :i future filled with good health, happiness and Matt and Julius great achievement. Cedar Falls

Thank you for your patronage Trust(9Savings Bank A DAYLIGHT 222 WHtnngton • Coll~ Square Shopping Center MEMBER FDIC A BANKS OF IOWA BANK 1:1 DONUTS 1806 Waterloo Road Cedar Falls, IA Phone 277-1676 1888 1988

To my Dapper Dan, Oh me ... what will I be?! Just remember, BERG'S COLLEGE DRUG it's who you are inside that counts! Stay kind. caring and sensitive, and keep that sense of humor. across from the campus I'm very proud of you. And always remember Serving Cedar Falls "Home is where the heart is ." for over 50 I love you, years Mom We love you too, Tom, Lisa and Stephanie McGee

in the

BLACK HAWK AREA of Iowa

A Q UES T FOR CREATIVE REL ATIONSHIPS WITH TEENA GERS Pebbles -

Baldwin. We've come o long 11111 way, but graduation GORDON'S is finally here. You are a warm, loving and giving person - an MUSIC STORE all-around wonderful gal. You can attain any SALES & SERVICE goals you set out to achieve. Success is only GORDON LICITT 312 MAIN a step away. 319/277-8156 CEDAR FALLS, IA 50613 GO FOR IT ! We love you. Mom and Andy Ormord

Dear Mike -

You sailed into our lives with love, laughter and light.

May your future be filled with nothing but fair skies and gentle breezes!

Our love always, Mom and Dad

. . . serving the area's finest Italian cuisine

* roast beef sandwich ~~'-> * baked cod ~ FLORISTS & GRE ENHOUSES * appetizers 2005 WESTFIELD AVE. I 23 MAI N ST. * desserts WATERLOO. IOWA ANO CEDAR FALLS. IOWA DIAL 234··4635 DIAL 266·7541

Masterpiece Special Choice Prime Rib served with toss salad, spaghetti side and garlic toast

Cedar Fa lls Triple D Highway 218 North May your Phone 266-2616 good looks, intelligence. and Waterloo engaging personality Old Hotel Russell Lamson Always be with you! 5th & Commercial Streets Love, Phone 232-30 14 Mom. Dad. Scott and Brian 1WO SOUND BANKS Seroing residents of Waterloo and Cedar Falls

To Kathy Lorenzen. You rode a three wheeler at two and a "~" wrnpl,:tl' f1nannal n·ntl'r Pf/ftDWAY•• two wheeler at three You still surprise us with your zest for life We ore proud of you THE NATIONAL BANK OF \ \ '.·\TI-.Rl .00 MIOWAY•• BANK & TRUST and your occomphshments, and we con­ Dowmown~\.ogan Plaza1'<1uona1Plaza 441 7 Univcmty AYeA)epot, 122 Parlcade gratulate you Wacenoo, Iowa Cedar Falls, Iowa 50il 3 Love to you always, Dad, Mom, Tracy and Jim Wholl y owned 11U b8' dlary of lo.ta National BankllharN Corp. Members FDIC ... Acrounts in.sured up to S/00,()()()

To Mott Miller,

Congrotulot1ons and a ll our love goes with you for a future that , we pray. brings you happiness through all of life 's challenges

Mother and Dad

Congratulations from BARNES BUILDERS SUPPLY

2120 Main Street Serving Cedar Falls since 1951

- -- ..------' -- -n !Batne. 11. !J(;.tcfu.n ,~'...) : / / BO • I I I I, C , , [/nU.'tioU __,, ' 6406 University Ave Cedar Falls. Iowa. Phone 277-7556 Dear Melinda.

Last. but certainly not least. you are as special now Hairstvling for Men & Women as you were then. 2211 College 268-1682 The time goes so fast. Don't forget to stop and smell the roses .

We love you. Mom and Dad Get A Student Loan Faster Than You Can Say Thanking you for your patronage. -"Magna Cum Laude'~ THE PIZZA HOUSE 925 West 22nd Street Cedar Falls, Iowa Phone 268-0448

Dear Brian.

Whelhcr you arc a 1ludcnl or• par~nl, In most ca.\Cs OH MY, how you've grown! we:11 service your loan applicalk>n wilhln three days of You have given us much joy ~~~~~~-pv:~~~ft::,7~~'-~r;,~,c~o:c:c.•t in the first 18 years l~-~-~]x,be~~~~ - f;: ~:::f~~ and ace us or

COLOPHON

McNELLY&McKENNA Group photos by Lattin Photography, Cedar PHOTOGR...--\PHIC STUDIOS Falls. Underclass portraits by Evans Photogra­ phy, North English, Iowa. Senior portraits by the photographer of the students' choice. All oth­ er photos by yearbook staff members. Cover art by Ed Harris silkscreened on embossed cov­ ,'...... er designed by Josten's. Headlines set in 14 pt. and 24 pt. Avant Garde. -I ~ ~ Body copy set in 8 and 10 pt. Avant Garde. 1J.r 250 copies printed by offset lithography by lVJCNELLY Josten's Printing and Publishing, Topeka, Kan­ sas, on 80 lb. gloss enamel. Color separations lVJCKEN A done by laser process. 1744 Falls A\enue \Vaterloo. Iowa 50701 Northern University High School is a member of 234-4617 the Iowa High School Press Association. 1987-88 marked the beginning of many new events and activities, but there were also many endings.

Both the boys and girls letter clubs were dissolved over controversy regard­ ing the initiation of new members. The 1987 club sponsors resigned and no new faculty members were willing to take their places.

NU High led the North Iowa Cedar League in boys' basketball, boys' and girls' track, and boys' tennis. Other strong teams included cross country, volleyball, girls' and boys' swimming, and girls' tennis.

The year ended with the retirement of Dr. Les Hale and the dedication of the Ross Nielsen Field House. Many new trees were planted and the grounds landscaped in time for the dedication of the field house to Dr. Nielsen, retired head of the laboratory school and UNI Department of Teaching. At the dedication, and again on Choral Night, the junior and senior high choirs joined in the Vivaldi "Gloria." NU High has been strong in music programs under the leadership of Dr. Hale. This final concert commemorated his 28 years of service to Malcolm Price Laboratory School.

NU High is a place where students and faculty work hand in had to improve themselves, follow their dreams and reach for the stars.

- B .C. & D.D. Students follow their dreams and reach for the stars

( 1) Kate Franken, Deb Dedrick and Melinda Os­ born present a p laque to Dr. Hale at his last NU High concert. (2) Serving a French meal to Not Ward, David Glenn and Troy DeJoode is Mr. Hoeft. (3) Vivek Goyal receives his diploma ofter only three years of high school. (4) Melinda Os­ born , Christo Hubbell and Michelle Nieman shore their smiles. (5) Fishing for on extra golf boll is Mike Green. (6) The NU High students and parents come to support the bo ys' boskeboll team in tournament ploy. (7) Tony Steele prepares to run . (8) Helping themselves at the sports ban­ quet ore Tino Loenser and Tomi Alberts. (9) Closs president Steve Poe speaks at commencement. ( 10) Dr. Torr holds the plaque given to Ross Niel­ sen at the field house dedication. ( 11 ) Antonio Johnson relaxes in c lass. Closing ~ Coldwell. Amy 6, 58, 73 Echeverria. Morgret 16, 168. 32. 61. 63, A Caldwell, Neil 14, 26, 38, 43, 50 67. 69, 74, 77, 78. 93. 95 CompbeH, Billy 12. 47. 55, 75 Edwards, Robert 168, 43. 47. 80. 89 Campbel. Daryl 12 Egger. Genny 10. 22. 63. 78 Campbell, Trlnnette 12, 37 Eighth Grode 8. 9 Abraham. Ryon 3. 12. 43. 47 .55. 87 Campbell. Troy 14. 25, 26, 43, 55, 60, 91 Ellis, Dono 15, 37. 45, 69. 73. 74. 85 Administration 33 Carmichael, Jason 8, 73 Ellis, Eric 15. 24. 38. 50. 55 Alberts. Tomi 10. 21, 39. 45, 49. 53. 73. Carpenter. Amy 12, 33, 47. 73 Ellis. Miles 12. 18, 43, 47 , 74, 75, 77, 85. 77, 108 Carpenter, Craig 6, 73 91 Alberts. Trev 14, 43, 47, 55. 60, 79 Cevallos. Larisa 23. 53 Ellis , Tony 13, 31, 47, 51 Albrecht. Jeff 12. 23. 69. 75 ChomberHn. Jeff 59. 73 Everton, Anno 13, 41 . 69, 73. 74, 77, 78. Alexander. Lorry 6, 59, 73 Cheerleaders 36. 37 83 Allen. Kenny 14. 43, 55 Choir 72, 73 Allers. Stoey 14. 39. 49, 56 Christensen. Ame 14. 45. 75, 87 Anderson. Jason 10. 43. 47, 55. 73. 74 Christioson. Kirsten 12. 18. 27, 41, 53, 60, Art 22 69. 73. 74. 77 F Audio-Visual Deportment 28 Christioson, Kyle 16, 16A. 40, 50, 55, 60, Axness, Arie 16, 16A. 168, 35, 50, 57. 60. 69, 71, 73, 74, 75, 77 , 78 . 87. 89. 91, 75. 77, 87. 89 93 Fanelli. Michael 30, 73, 77 Axness. Dono 14. 18. 34, 41. 69. 74, 77, Christman, Beth 12, 27, 65, 56, 69, 73. Foll Ploy 66, 67 91 74 Fouser. Eric 8, 59, 69 Clark, Tim 73 Field House Dedication 96 Clausen, Scott 8, 18, 30, 59. 69, 73. 75 Figueras, Jose Luis 168. 40. 50. 73, 81. 89 Cobb, Kristen 45 Findlay. Donald F. 28 B Colonial Christmas 68. 69 Findlay, Roso Moria 31 Congdon. Jenifer 6, 58 , 73 Finsond, D. Louis 27 Congdon, Joel 6, 59, 73 Fisher, Selene 6, 58 , 73 Cooney, Beth 14. 41, 53. 63. 65. 69, 73, Fisher-VonNatto. Rosaline 10, 31 Backstage 64. 65 74, 75. 78, 79, 97 Boker. Lee 6. 59. 73 Flemr. Susan 23 Cooney, Tim 27 Football 42, 43 Bonds 75 Couch. Karen 27 Foreign Language Department 31 Baseball 38 Cross Country 40 Franken. Katie 168. 16E. 23. 25, 31 , 37 . Basketball 46. 47, 48. 49 Cryer, J. D. 12, 18. 38 . 40, 47. 55. 74, Bastron. Tim 8. 18. 27 , 59, 69, 73, 75 45, 65. 69, 71, 73, 74, 75. 77 , 78, 85. 85. 96 89. 91 , 95, 96, 97 , 108 Beard. Nancy 14, 20. 37 , 56. 85. 91 . 96 Curry, Sheila 16. 16A, 16F, 19.3 5, 95 Frankhouser, Jim 15, 55, 60, 63 Becker. Jomes 31 Curtis, Nathan 6, 59. 7 3 Becker. Koren 5. 14. 18, 56, 73. 79, 87 Freshmen 10, 11 89, 93 , Frost. Aprff 15. 53, 89 Beckman, Judy 29 Fulton. Whitney 15 Behrens. Jone 29 D Bell. Jett 14. 19. 55. 60 Bell. Mike 8. 7 3 Bentley. Lief 10. 28. 38. 40, 50. 55 G Berning, Corie 12. 41 Darrow, Don 22 Berry. Shownolee 8. 19, 58. 73 Dos, Kingshuk 6, 73 Davidson. Nadene 25, 96 Betterton, Elizabeth 12. 29, 69. 73. 74. Galles. Chad 8, 59. 73 77 Dowson. Shanelle 16. 16A, 25, 37, 91 , 95 Decker. Steve 33 Goo. Jennifer 168, 63. 82. 87. 91 Birkner, Nathan 12. 22. 29. 30, 74, 75, 97 Gephart, Amy 8. 58. 73 Birkner. Suonen 16, 16A, 16F. 29. 31. 73. Dedrick , Brian 6, 59, 73 Dedrick. Debbie 16, 16A. 17 . 27, 37, 53. Gilbert. Damion 6. 23. 59. 73 78. 83. 95 Girsch. Theresa 6, 18. 58, 73 Boike. Deon 16. 16A 16E. 60. 83. 95 60, 63, 65. 69. 71, 73. 74. 75, 77 , 78, 79, 85. 87. 89, 91 , 93, 108 Gish, Annobeth 4. 15. 45, 61 , 63, 73. 78, Bolin, Teresa 12. 34, 49 85. 93 Bollwinkel, Carl 27 Dedrick, Scott 12, 19, 24, 43, 47, 69, 73. 74, 75 Glascock. Anne 15. 24. 31. 41 . 50. 69. Bonneson. Bobbi 8. 58, 73 73, 74, 77 , 79, 87 Boorom. Jeffrey 8. 29. 59, 73 Joode, Troy 3, 14, 38. 40. 47. 55. 60, 73. 83. 93. 108 Glenn, David 15. 47. 51. 65. 67 , 71. 74. Bowling Team 35 75. 78. 108 Bozik. Chris 10, 50 DeVries, Aricio 32 DielIIAn·,--i-v,g , , 34, , , , 60 6& . 65, f:R, 71, 73. 74. 75, 77, 78, Nelsen, Mark 9, 27 59. f:R, 73, 75 83. 97 'fQ8 Nelsen, Rosa 93, 96 Leerwer. Mke 4 1o,. 18. «I, 50. 51, f:R, Nema,. Mchelle 16. 16E. 17. 18, 20. 37. 73 83, e,, 89.;. , 97 49, 53 60. f:R, 73. 77. 79. 85, 87. 89. LOl9N0n. (.crl 7, 26. 28, 58. 73 91 108 Lorenzen. Kathy f(iQ. 16E, 27, 33. 45, IR. • Sharif 11 , 18, f:R 73. 74, 77 56. 86.. '87. 91 Q2 Nurse 23 Loonsbeny, Jackson 38 , Pa1dtia 21. :!R. 49. 58 Luck, A 11, 73 a. Siehtl 4. 3. 78 Lyons. Benji 7. 59 •-- ... Scot( 15 Lyons. Chad 13, 38 0 ~~lft, An io . 26. 47. 55, 60, 108 IIOIVWII'\, Kr 2, 6, 16C, 18, 35. 45, ~- 73, 77 , 78, 85, 91 . 93 Johnson. Peter 6, 59, 73 Oakland, KathY '29. 63. 78 Junior High Music 72. J3 O'Brien. other 15, 24. 41 JlXlior High Sports 58, 59 O'Brien Ryan 16F. 23. 43, 60. 89. 95 Junker, Judy 33 Oc:kengQ Mike 16F, 17, 26. 40, 55, 63. Jur . effrev 31 omber. Evon 11. 21. 47. 83 14. 1 Mallinger. Andrea 7. 37. 7 3 Otlver. Dennis 58. 84 (Jer. Scott 5. 11. 47 Olson, Jeff 13. 43, 50 y, Don 7, 73 Olson. Katie 13, 45. 40 53 Morchescn. Dave 38 Olson, ka 5, 15, 35. 41 , 69, 73, 77 K Marchalcn. Kristi 3. 11. 21. 23. 25, ~ - Olson. 13. 19, 25. 41 . 69. 7. 45, 50.56. 63. 73, 75. 83.97 Orcheltra 74 Mortin. Brooks 15. 21 . 91 Ormord, Amy 168, 26 Martin, Mark 16D. 47 Orr, Kristin 11 5• .25. 7 Kochulis, Emily 16, 16D. 16F. 29, 32, 83. Mortinez, Javier 16, 16D. 32, 51, 82. 89. Osborn, Melinda 16, 16F. 18, 37. 71 , 73, 74, 75, 77 , 78, 85, 89, 93, 108 Ryan, Maureen 39 Uban, Aaron 15, 43 Ostby, Jill 16F, 20, 53, 69, 73, 79, 85, 95 Ubben, Jeff 51 Ostby, Eli 7, 59, 73 Uhl, Susanne 15, 25, 34, 35, 53, 85 Ostby, Max 5, 7, 30, 59, 73 Ostby, Shannon 4, 13, 45, 49, 53, 75, 78, s 85, 96 V Sadie Hawkins 88, 89 p Saigo, Heather 13, 32 , 61 , 63, 65, 69, 71 , 73, 74, 75, 77 , 78 , 83, 97 Vanderwall, Rick 29, 78 Salgo, Holly 7, 73, 78 VanHouten, Scott 26 Sands, Michael 16H, 17 Vargas, Marjorie 4, .29, 83, 97 Parrish, Steve 11, 18, 38, 51. 65, 69, 73, Saul, Ryan 55 Volleyball 44, 45 74, 78, 87 Sawyer, Nathan 7, 59, 73 Parrish, Suzoone 16, 16F, 17, 18. 65, 69, Schilling, Amy 11 , 37, 63, 69, 73, 78, 87 73, 74, 77, 79,83, 85,87,93,95,97 Schlichtmann, Stephanie 13, 41 , 63, 73, Pedersen, Beth 7, 37, 58, 73 77 w Pedersen, Ray 43, 59 Schmits, Merl 11 , 18, 47 , 55, 69, 73, 77 , Pelham, Katherine 9, 18, 37, 73 87 Pep Club 85 Schmits, Nell 7, 58 , 73, 77 Waack, Paul 24, 47 28 , 43, Petersen, Brice 15, 60 Schoneman, Jason 9, 59, 69, 73 Waack, William 29 43, 50, 60 Petersen, Chris 15, Schultz, Wendy 7, 26, 37 , 58 Wagoner, Kent 57 , Adam 9, 59 Peterson Schwandt, Lynn 26 Waller, Dorothee 16H, 45, 56, 73, 80, 87 , , Chris 38 Phelps Science 27 91 Phillips, Mark 7, 30 Scott, Heidi 4, 16, 16H, 56, 63, 65, 67 , Walther, Andre 13, 74, 75, 77 Scott 15, 31 , 63, 65, 69, 71, 73, Phillips, 69, 73, 74, 75, 77 , 78 , 83, 85, 93, 97 Walther, Karine 9, 18, 37 , 58 , 93 74 7~ 77 , 78, 84 Seniors 16, 16A, 16B, 16C, 16D, 16E, 16F, Ward, Nat 15, 34, 40, 50, 55, 63, 69, 73, Education 24 Physical 16G, 16H, 17, 94, 95 75, 78, 83, 84, 97 , 108 , 34, 37 , 39, 41 , 65, Piech, Paula 13, 19 Seutferlein, Danny 9, 59, 73, 75 Weber, Valarie 7, 58, 73 73, 75, 78 Seventh Grade 6, 7 Westin, Neal 9, 69, 73 Poe, Bob 7, 30, 59 Sevey, Emily 11, 45, 69 Wiederanders, Donald 26 , Dave 38 Poe Shaw, Justin 7, 22, 33, 59 Wilson , Jett 16H, 17 , 23, 40, 55, 63, 78, 16G, 18, 40, 47 , 65, Poe, Steve 16, 16B, Shaw, Marilyn 29 83, 84, 97 89, 91, 92, 95, 108 71 , 74, 75, 83, 87, Shelton, Chad 13 Wilson, Matt 16, 16F, 16H, 63, 6'J, 67 , 71, Polen, Larry 9, 59, 73 Shepherd, Carleen 33 78, 83, 95 , Karla 16G Polen Smaldino, Matt 9, 59, 79 Wohlhuter, Kay 26, 45 , Lois 23 Potter Social Studies 21 Wooten, Bryon 15 Pounds, Jessica 13, 30, 39, 45, 69, 73, Softball 39 74, 75, 77 Sophomores 12, 13 Pounds, Carissa 16G, 31, 39, 45, 49, 65, Speech Contestants 62, 63 69, 73, 74, 75, 77, 78, 93 Speech Pathology 23 y Primrose, Dean 20, 56 Sprague, Doug 21, 45 Primrose , Polly 4, 15, 21 , 37 , 56, 69, 73, Spring Play 70, 71 77 , 85 Staker, Danielle 11, 41, 49 Prom 90, 91 Storbeck, Michael 16H, 17 , 40, 50, 61 , Yearbook 97 Prymer, Kevin 1, 21 , 43, 47 , 73, 74 67 , 71, 79, 87 , 89 Yee, Lian Fay 7, 73 Purcell, Michael (Charlie) 16, 16F, 16G, State Sports Teams 60 18, 35, 43, 57 , 60, 61 , 65, 69, 71, 74, Steele, Tony 16, 168, 16H, 17 , 29, 33, 40, 75, 77, 78 , 89, 91 , 93, 96 47 , 55, 95,108 Steffen, Jason 15, 22, 59, 83 z Steffen, Trace 7, 59 Stone, Jody 27, 96 Strub, Richard 32, 95 R Zander, Jason 9, 59, 73 Student Councils 18 Swann, Annette 22 41, Ratcliff, Jay 15, 28, 31, 63, 65, 69, 73, 78 Swimming, 50 Ratcliff, Paige 11 , 63, 69, 7 3, 77 Ravn , Chris 11 , 47 Reed, Adrienne 16, 16G, 30, 63, 73, 74, T 92, 95, 96 Reed, Colleen 11 , 45, 49, 53, 73, 74, 96 Reppas, Agelo 11 , 45, 49, 7 4 Tarr, John 33, 95, 108 Room 32 Resource Teig , Nick 16B, 22, 55 Rewoldt, Todd 11 , 18, 22, 47 , 71 , 75 Tennis 56, 57 Kathy 39 Rider, Thakur, Sanjay 9, 59 Riehle, Kim 2, 7, 30, 37 , 58, 73 Thakur, Ravi 16, 16F, 31 , 35, 57 , 60, 95 , Chante 16, 16B, 16G, 23, 83, Roberts Therkelsen, Chad 16E, 16H 92 91 , Tilton, Joel 9, 30, 73, 75 Roberts, Forrest 9, 33, 69, 73 Tisdale, Youlanda 15, 18, 24, 49 Rogers, Craig 3, 15, 18, 43, 55, 60, 63, Track 52, 53, 54, 55 65, 71 , 78, 80, 84, 91 , 93 Rose , Steve 21 , 83 Rouse, Alisha 3, 11 , 63, 65, 78 Rowell, Brett 9, 59 u