Mason City High School - Masonian Yearbook (Mason City, IA)

 - Class of 1977

Page 1 of 230

 

Mason City High School - Masonian Yearbook (Mason City, IA) online collection, 1977 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1977 Edition, Mason City High School - Masonian Yearbook (Mason City, IA) online collectionPage 7, 1977 Edition, Mason City High School - Masonian Yearbook (Mason City, IA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1977 Edition, Mason City High School - Masonian Yearbook (Mason City, IA) online collectionPage 11, 1977 Edition, Mason City High School - Masonian Yearbook (Mason City, IA) online collection
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Page 14, 1977 Edition, Mason City High School - Masonian Yearbook (Mason City, IA) online collectionPage 15, 1977 Edition, Mason City High School - Masonian Yearbook (Mason City, IA) online collection
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Page 8, 1977 Edition, Mason City High School - Masonian Yearbook (Mason City, IA) online collectionPage 9, 1977 Edition, Mason City High School - Masonian Yearbook (Mason City, IA) online collection
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Page 12, 1977 Edition, Mason City High School - Masonian Yearbook (Mason City, IA) online collectionPage 13, 1977 Edition, Mason City High School - Masonian Yearbook (Mason City, IA) online collection
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Page 16, 1977 Edition, Mason City High School - Masonian Yearbook (Mason City, IA) online collectionPage 17, 1977 Edition, Mason City High School - Masonian Yearbook (Mason City, IA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1977 volume:

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A new f' principal and football coach, computerized re- port cards, and a pro- posed lunch hour re- vealed the awareness of a need for change. The stu- T dents put together unique stories they'II laugh and : cry about in years to 1 come. The pages to follow 1 will narrate these legends. h MasonCity High School 1700 4th Street S4E. Mason City, Iowa Volume 62 STORYTIME - Filling the Commons with Guess what happened Friday night, students exaggerate their stories just alittle more than T the last one. mafia, MOHAWK POWER - Brave and powerful Greg Menke stands with nobility in his stature LOOP DE LOOP - Tail lights trail along the loop, a street encircling the uptown district. TOM-TOM - Music makers Lane Thompson and Kathy Bell rat-a -tat-tat away in technique class. CONIPOSED - Inspecting the photographer, Ju- lie Flores takes time out from library studies with Cindy True. ae if Q . al -f HE?-sw -V-, . ' w BALLOON FOR A KISS - With no resistance the balloon man accepts an anticipated kiss from Kelly Taylor, He was designed in fibers class. 2 l ga 4 ,T ,A A 3 A2-M f' I ' .. T 1' 'r,,w,, , - w fi -' T -o H H Vl- ORGANIZATIONS . . . . . 32 CREATIVE ARTS q. .. .. .54 SPORTS ..... .....8O FACULTY ........ .... 1 14 STUDENTS ..... .... 1 24 ADVERTISING .. .... 182 Have you ever wondered why your mother always seems to make your favorite dish better than anyone else? The reason seems to be that she can add just the right pinch of something to make it special. The same goes for our high school: no one could ever i really compare to it. The con- tents of it has a pinch of this and a pinch of that, just enough to make it something ' . special to us. COLORED COVE - Shimmering reflections decorate Spring Park, a recreational area for many of our students. Pk --lf iii: e - --fx F wif' ' - M' 3 v' I in AND AWAY WE G0 - The orchestra fiddles up a tune while Dennis Root directs. UP AND AWAY - Superman emerges in the courtyard. This colorful creation was made in sculpture class by Connie Hansen, Betsy White and Diana Gomez. E I III . . I ii l xxxx - A lim :Iii - me ,, ffm' pWfAp. f W nf V 0 2224 L '1 , f ,ff 1 ZH J,- ,- Q . ,gy f 7 1 M21 Wai, Mm HM V, W fm V KW Lf1fff'7ff'5f: f L K if f f a'f,fr 'f ffffiff ' ' ffm Hug , , , Wlflflf 'ffm 1 .fff X -fffff lyifif 'Wm 1 ,lflfll ffsfrf f Wx !HffflHVNH!!'jf 3 Hlfffff ffffffffff W! ffffwfff MW rzfffffffxn fA! I mm, , KW ll 'fffllllfllll -4 , fflfffffffffffffffflfJ fwfflf' ,,,,f,, g f nlfilflflll! fllllllfl! Q' Wlffffffffffffffffffffff'fffffffm' Wllgjfffrzr lj . fy, . , , li ,,,r1n.,,f ff fffffmlflf' , zfrfffffffff . f,,fAffyf'1fV ,:f5.f'fi V, .,Lf mllllfll fl! ffmff,fffff 'WW mjfff HW! WINfffffffffflfllllllff' 'f 1 Z , Z' ' Z? 4: 5 ,fd 2.52 54, ,f 41' ffizgiw ,Q thered nightly to tell their lore so will we meday recall the shock of finding S E X in our urtyard, the excitement of newly enlivened irit and the new restrictions involving sopho- re free time. We'll remember the Friday nights with noth- ,A .. .. e . Just as the Mohawk Tribe of many Moons ago o to do but scoop the loop and laugh about times in Tony's Pizza, McDonald s and the Jdfather's. The things we did, the places we went and the ings we said helped put together our book of emories. ' ide was evident and everyone was secretly Being the 100th graduating class the seniors' ad to have known MCHS. Lzqcnds We Mode GIVE US AN 'M' - Mohawk football fans hold up the letters, as cheerleaders yell them out. HEY, WE'RE COOL - With thumbs up Becky Dablow and Kelly Taylor give their approval, Fonzie style. BIG STICK - An active leader of M-Thusiasts, Greg Grupp expects some work out of every- oneg or else. 'il l A ' W l e W will llsll lflllglf'l2wllllllllillg?fl lllfflflliilll il l lf T1l'lllllliIill'3'iWlllfllllillllzllllflll fi f y ' 7 X ll 1 M 'll' e f V inlay, j , Hi ' ' il' s o 1 T g ' llll . .V I lll T y it f it it Q T' 'lll A J - it QM T ,ll T i i T a l ,vnu-is . ' ' Y L rm i Y . f?E' 2' f f l l l l ALL IN FUN - Now we know why Gary Kra- pek wants to be a photographer. He enjoys clowning with the girls. SADDLED STUD - Time to hit the trail, Holly Halsten and her horse are prepared for a little after school riding. MANGLE MOUTH - Mark Dean demon- strates one of his better faces. Lzqznds In the Mokinq l l I l Q lil, ' f 1 '..3?i.3'?L-gQgJli T' H ' .ivtffig-+ig .5 glilggg. ,H Q Wi ,, l liiqll Q2 . l ,ii PETER POUNDER - Being senior class presi- dent isn't all fun. Peter Espinosa hammers away on the Student Council float. LOVE T0 LAUGH - Julie Nielsen and Jami Gasperi display what having fun is all about. SUN BEAM - It's evident Jeannett Flores enjoys school. JEEPERS CREEPERS - Where'd we get those guys? Van Easley, Mike Anderson. Steve Stenersen and Jason Masters are on the warpath. BREAKOUT -- Taking advantage of good blocking, Frosty Ward runs for seven. Filled with a definite mood, each picture features an event attended by members of our student body. Whether one is in the shot or not, one can identify with the familiar settings. Each student contributed in his own way something that made this year worth remembering, which, pieced together, developed another Legend. uuilnvow-audit wlasw 5 i V.g1!-:- 4 , ,.w.:.ufAw' 'if' DPFN Qu, V, QQ! .Y I I Aux 5 AH' '7 M4 ...li BENT ON VICTORY - The drill team and the band give their halftime program. FIRING UP - Loyal Mohawk fans gather to show their spirit. ALL TIED UP - Coach Alvarez is wrapped up in his job and his headphones. l E l 4g .A l l ' wlu. Powen - No. 24, win schorgi, squeez- es through the gap made by the Mohawk front line. l 10 RADIANT SMILES - The queen and her court brighten up East Park for an afternoon, 4'11 3f4 OF ROYALTY -- The Homecoming queen, Mindy Porter, reigns over the festivi- ties. The 100th class of MCHS nomi- nated Connie Blake, Lois Foster, Jan Nutton, Mindy Porter, and Jennifer Scott as queen candidates. The student body selected Mindy Porter as the 1976 Homecoming Queen. Thursday night many stu- dents turned out for the bonfire, which the newly crowned queen lit. Friday night the mighty Mohawks attempted to Cage the Cats of Marshalltown. The halftime program was centered around the queen and her court. Although the Mohawks were defeated by a score of 16 to 6, spirits were not dampened at the dance afterwards. The theme of the dance was Stairway to Heaven with the music by KoIa. Here the queen was given a white football signed by the football team. 1.-ai In 4 ' K9 212' ' ,,2,. ,4 I V ,,.- ,tw 3 Q. . . ' 0 D L W .1 Afi if L, - A, if,.' 'fy 1-' Y , . ,- ' MVN, xt 42 W-A 'N x , .. 1 X ' x X NN. a if x'? K, Q x Q W ky wi. N- .TS f V' . 3 K .ff 2. 'N ,..XW Gov. Jimmy Carter of Georgia be- came the nation's 39th president- elect on Nov. 2. He defeated the in- cumbent, Republican Gerald R. Ford. Carter, a peanut-farmer, was relatively unknown nationally until 1974, when he set out to win the Democratic nomination for presi- dent. Carter and Ford debated on the issues prior to the election, the first presidential debates since 1960. when Kennedy and Nixon met on na- tional television. lssues discussed in the three debates were defense spending, inflation and foreign poli- cy. . The new vice-president was Sen. Walter Mondalelof Minnesota, who took part in one debate with Ford's running mate, Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas. ' THE COUNTRY'S LEADER-A smile is worth a thousand votes ADVERTISEMENT-Students vie for votes with signs plastering the Commons ANOTHER VANGOGH - Sophomore Wayne Solomon creates a masterpiece. Besides sitting in the Commons, students found many .other areas where they could study and relax during their free time. Whether they were found in one of the resource centers or the library, one could al- ways find someone cramming for a test or trying to finish yesterday's assignment.. When the work was all done, many students would make use of their time by practicing or working on their individual talents. DAYDREAM BELIEVER - As her mind wanders, Margaret Girton is caught in the act of day- dreaming., l I'LL PLAY FOR YOU - Ready to display his talents, John Sjolinder awaits requests. ' Q i I . 2 J f' E , it 'Y I 5 Qasillzlililllnniiilllllxllllllllii ...,. Y .I il, 5 . , QV' T PEACE s. QUIET - with the rush ofthe noon hour over. Kurt Matson and Debbie Erickson ' ' spend a few moments in the cafeteria. FINISHED - With time to spare, Steve Lewis and Jane Heiny anxiously wait for 3 o'clock. SHHH! - Concentration is the name of the game for senior Barb McDougle. TRIPLE TALENT - Working diligently, Wayne Solomon and his classmates each try to per- fect their projects. They are sketching still life. In My Own Littlz Como: HIBERNATING - Curled up in her carrel, Terry Hagedorn relaxes while studying. a wiimg 2, - .,., W ,M s ' ,vet , ,, A mtg x, .. M 1 ',,, ', , ,, A K 13 ,. H Ll K III V . ,,,' 1 t 'S 'Af 3 ,.,,.. 5 ' WMV ln. lm. 'Wax ,F 1 'X ,, , ' .V .ef ' fix -,,, - , , , fn,-W f ,, , MA I' E I M, -4 kx..a,,. gaLg:gg:'1?f:' ,wf.w4ff' V, ,.,,.- 'K-.. S I ,Z 'f 4 X 1. wswm, , lf ai - .- -- 'Q-'-- V- 3 SK ,qu-.Q 3-,594 s hesch ,B n aHop - -mv, - 1.. K... . , , M MASON CITY G0-Band and drill team members warm up in the stands for their halftime performance by playing the school song. Increased efforts by the cheer- leaders, Student Council, and the student body helped MCHS spirits soar to greater heights than ever be- fore. Well-attended pep assemblies, athletic events, and dances showed the spirit was present and the amount of noise produced by every- one proved it. The cheerleaders showed their spirit by making and displaying signs, making food and drinks for team members, and decorating the lockerroom before games. The Student Council did their part by selling pom-pons, planning home- coming, and the combined efforts by both the Student Council and the cheerleaders resulted in well planned pep assemblies. The band and the pep band were also helpful factors in generating spirit. The band marched at the football games and the pep band took their place at the indoor events. v f 5 g '41 4 ? . Q A W -1' I' f I , L. . Q f f 2? 5432? k if 5 wg ,Q , ,,f, 5 y '99, 4 fi A n, , 4,1 QSM- 0 haf 'paw A - A kQ'W?'35SH?rrex, - uk m X . M - Q 4, .- H QL I 5 J -- f ,. 'fm' KF, . -gimp 412 Q' 2 wx -.fftxqwff 1 2119 M5555- x a 'XQ- THE LONE RANGER - An unidentified hockey player strives for a goal. MOI-IAWKS ON THE MOVE - Jay Wright and Ron Wagner enjoy the park while skiing during the WINTER WCNDERLQND weekend. Sub zero temperatures, high winds, and blizzarding snows still weren't enough to stop some MCHS students from enjoying the great outdoors this winter. With the help of a few extra sweaters, hot choco- late and Kleenex, fellow classmates decided to brave the cold and do their own thing. A wide variety of activities kept many students busy, the mid win- ter blahs were quite catchy this year. Things such as hockey, ice skating, and snowmobiling played an important role in quite a few stu- dents' weekends. Cross country ski- ing was again an elective in the ju- nior and senior gym classes, and many decided to give it a try. Down- hill skiing also continued to be one of the biggest pastimes of students: whether they hitched a ride with a friend, or signed up for one of the school-sponsored trips to Afton Alps. All in all, the winter months wer- en't quite as dull and boring as most had predicted, The activities that were available gave MCHS students a chance to try their wings in dif- ferent areas and beat those mid winter blahs once and for all. The 29th annual Follies were the best ever. They were full of variety with everything from juggling and chickens to solos and drums. A week of night rehearsals worked up to- ward the matinee on Wednesday afternoon for elementary students and senior citizens. Then a full house for three nights filled the old high school with applause. Warming the hearts of the audi- ence were soloists Sheila Maifield, Charles Layton and Erin Merritt. The Jazz Band and the String Or- chestra made everyone tap their feet with their moving tunes. A Jazz Trio with Michael Geary, Klay DeV- ries, and Anita Ward moved the show along with What Game Shall We Play Today? The Girls Glee made the audience think with The Streets of London. Mike Wiskus and Mike Zimmerman with their guitars sang Dreaming Mike Boender and Klay DeVries sang I Just Want To Be Me. Jeralyn Peterson was patriotic in her tap dance version of Yankee Doodle Dandy. Bits with Martin Quam and Dave Ostmo kept the show moving smoothly. The Follies were indeed the best ever for both the audience and the cast members. YOU AND I - The Mohawk Chorale adds a sad note to the program. SO, THIS IS SHOW BIZ - Choir members find out how much rehearsing it takes to put on a show. g E I Lx L Q 5. 'Yi f we tl . P FDI HZ5: Qnot hzr bucczss Ttilike 4? KS: . 4 4 gf. CD ff 1 ' A7 'YWQ r mfg O .fn- 2' an 'qw 5 I S ,: 5 in 8 2 fr XX' ik' Q 1, E SKK s 4 'Q' X SS' .Wm ? 8 5 Q1 Y ,-. THE CAMARO KID - Rick Carolus seems to have more on his mind than pottery. FOR THE LOVE OF LEVI - Martin Quam dem- onstrates the techniques used in making per- sonal telephone calls. 4 ,A A y .al Q, 'ft , f Fods C. Foshions Anything Goes would best de- scribe the fashion scene. The ever- present jeans and sneakers topped by flannel shirts, T-shirts and sweat- ers were still popular. Mid-length gauchos and skirts with fashion boots were new styles. Corduroy was more often than not the materi- al used in bib overalls, vested suits and blazers, jumpsuits and pants outfits. Cowl-neck sweaters ap- peared for the first time and were immediately accepted. They were worn with jeans, cords, skirts or jumpers, alone or with another sweater layered over them. STOMPING TALL - Lori Swenson walks through the yellow pages. erm, . i if K 'W . Z sf, gf. 1 ' 3 . ., 3 56 Y J, ..,, , , . X. , ,,,. :.,,, ffr2 VW , A .L Q li . , ,.., , ii t,, ,,-t, ,.-s , an fxvlg THE VESTED LOOK - Janna Jarvill looks ready for any situation in a blazer and vest. OVERALL BEAUTY - Debbie Hudson spots trouble coming. S E Q K Q Q b K , L::.,. E t',..... me-QQ W- ,- 5 y 1' I eer-i -Aef 1 3.,.i:1.-,. ' 5 5 it., . , . 5'-S::ii,1p1i, - A - .. '---ff1:':I11 ,L fx CASUALLY SEATED - Students make use of the Commons during unscheduled time. Everything from greased back hair and ponytails to saddle shoes and leather jackets was seen on 50's Day. Music was played all day in the Commons. Contests were held for the skinniest tie, the pointiest shoes, the reddest lipstick, and the best ponytail, with voting done by the students. Prizes were awarded at the dance that night. Three o'clock came and everyone fired up for the game against West Waterloo. Afterwards, students ran to the cafeteria where the Black Jaks made us rock and roll all night. Once again the Fabulous 50's were visited. AW, GEE! - Darryl Reed cracks a smile as Lori Nolte plants a smooch. WE'VE GOT LEGS - Jodie Papantonis, Debbie Picken, Teri Johnson, Natalie Martin, Jane Schmida and Nancy Daleske show off their assets. The XVc1y ltWc1s THE ELVIS OF MCHS - Jim Anastasi melts fi. 'H' x ,, ,X , , ik K ' 'QM il 1 X s is A f 15 hwi if P' 4 4vF d w hearts as he belts out a song. if ti 1. W. . ,f W is E if, FONZ FLORES - Keeping cool behind his shades, Dan Flores checks out the scene. THE ODD COUPLE - Dave Howell smiles halfe heartedly as Dave Tilliou makes himself com- fortable. WHAT A DAY! - Mike Wiskus looks as if he's about ready to turn in after winning the dance contest. sf 5 mfg- .ef ., ,, .sa qu r A,.. lf- Igz . - .---, ' k.'f7 fs' wil 1 li -- k .- ,f it 2155 Q REMINISCING - Jennifer Scott thinks back over all her experiences before she writes her theme speech for graduation. AT LONG LAST - Cheri Sullivan, Sue Anderson and Gloria Godden prepare for the big night. Gne btep of Q Time A WHAT COMMlTTEE?? - Part of the senior planning committee relax with Dr. Bogard after a long year. fi READY T0 G0 - With the invocation all pre- pared, Kathy Wiltsie smiles and waits. N IT'S BEEN GREAT - Pleasant high school memories aid Scott Marrs in preparing a theme speech. HEY, ART! - Art Smith breaks his concentra- tion as he works on the Thank You speech for commencement. MASTER MIND5 - The senior planning com- mittee QBOTTOM T0 TOPJ consists of Art Smith, Mindy Porter, Mark Dean, Jan Nutton, Connie Blake, Jennifer Scott, Scott Marrs, Lois Foster, Pete Espinosa and Jason Mas- ters. :ea .T L-rx 2 The senior planning committee, guided by Dr. Carroll Bogard, con- sisted of ten enthusiastic seniors, who were chosen by their class. Throughout the year, the commit- tee spent endless hours selecting banquet and commencement speakers, dates for various func- tions and a theme for graduation 1977. Mike Wiskus and Mike Zimmer- man, two extremely talented sen- iors, were chosen to play their gui- tars and sing at the commencement exercises. The committee also decided upon bright red announcements, over- printed in black. A special Thank You to this committee for the time and ideas they shared in hope of making May 27 a special day for everyone. ALUIVINA By KARLA MORITZ Slowly, silently she made her way across the deserted room. The dis- arranged desks were covered with odds and ends, here a few text- books, there paprs and boxes. Sit- ting behind one of these desks, she continued to gaze around the class- room. The sparks of memory shone in her green eyes as the memories of those days flooded her thoughts. The lone figure sat musing the fate of those friends who had once shared this classroom with her. None of them seemed to be as struck as hard as she with the loneli- ness of the room. They all could come into the room without missing the shouts and whispers that had been uttered there. Didn't they miss the kindergarten drawings and the seasonal decorations that had al- ways adorned the concrete walls be- fore? The girl stood and walked to the bookcases covering one wall. This motley collection of math, English, and religion was all that remained of nine years of homework. These were the books she had read so often, those that had gained for her the title of school bookworm. Now she crossed to the windows overlooking the broad front lawn. She ran a finger over the splintering wood, then rubbed the dust be- tween her fingers. She stared blank- ly at the room that had once nur- tured and protected the children who in turn had chipped its paint and scratched the tile floor. Slowly and silently she made her way across the deserted room. When she walked through the door- way, two tears were falling slowly and silently down her cheek. l-4 1,45- avfg pf ,, ,M o A , X , lm. I I 4 51 J ' f 1 N X. i, an V, lf H 'T 'gi , l Wi ll ls- -M32-1- T 'alll f Q? xi., I 8 ist YW Q I . T i gg ' X 'il 4!ll if ' lml. ,l if lil wx Ui' xllx H Q' X45-Qi in X if 1 Q 1 i ' ' -.im , ,A'. -. gf 'I A Xin Q., X xx ' ' .-.f Y-,,2'.' fill A N ' X - fl T xx fl x lx -Y ' X I ,fig ' FIBER TIP PEN SKETCH - by Steve Stenersen PERFECTIONIST - A masterpiece is done as Kelley Hesley adds the finishing touches. li X hs INKWASH - by David Elsbury THE CAUTIOUS MAILMAN As Henry, the mailman, makes his rounds on 25th St., he seems very content with his job. The shiny blue strips on his uniform glisten as he takes long, slow steps. Henry has a sleek smile on his face showing no strain from carrying the big, leather bag on his shoulder. His big bright eyes are a distinct grey, like over- sized marbles. He tilts his hat slight- ly back on his head as he goes into a yard to the first mailbox. Striding up to the mailbox, Henry spots some kids' rollerskates on the sidewalk. Taking no chance on slip- ping on them, he sets his bag down, puts the skates on the corner of the porch and then delivers the letters. After passing a couple of houses, he sights some sparkling, broken glass on the cement walk resembling wet crystals lying on sand. Picking up an old piece of cardboard, he tears it in half. Using them like a broom and a dustpan, he sweeps the glass up. While delivering the next letter, he knocks on the door and asked the old man, Will you please dispose of this properly? He replied, Yes, I would be happy to. Thank you, replied Henry, and he was on his way. Slight drops of sweat rolling down his face, Henry approaches the last house on his route. Reading the sign, BEWARE OF DOG , as he does every day, a look of question relieves the smile on his face. Open- ing the gate slowly, Henry tip-toes up to the mailbox. After placing the letter in the box, he strolls to the gate as if he has the whole world in his hands. As he reaches the gate, a huge German Shepherd rounds the house and goes straight for the seat of his pants. He grabs the gate and closes it quickly. Gasping with relief, he wipes his forehead and says, That's the 32nd pair of pants, even taking great cau- tion! - By LANCE FRISTO SANDING IT DOWN - Barely missing his fin- gers, Jeff Pappas works on his creation. I your TUV .v 3 L , we WW? 1 tif' 1' 'li WHO DID IT? - With a threatening glare, Kelly Taylor warns whoever it is to stay away. LISTEN .,. - Discussing their philosophies on the consumption of chocolate cake are Mark Robinson and Doug Lumm. STRONG MAN - A slightly confident expres- sion encompasses Jim Mackin's face as Doug Lind helps position a whopping 150 pounds. IT'S A LONG WAY - Students trudge up from the cafeteria to class. a'kSW !!! - Loud-mouth Stacy Roberts tells it like it is. WHAT'S DOWN THERE? - Peering through a microscope, Darryl Reed is amazed at the sight of eenie, meenie, little microbes. rrtl igt MCHS had many activities, and quite a few things went on during the day. Days filled up with classes, free time in the Commons, library or halls, lunch either in the cafeteria or someplace else, and games on Fri- day nights. Although many complained about it, school was a place where friend- ships were made and relationships blossomed. No matter how much we dreaded tests or skipped classes, we'll have to admit school wasn't that bad. Flnothzr bchool Day l X r XX f' 's X. tb 'N ., A... 'M ...W ' in 1 :Nr -':l a ,- . ,khrk TIME FOR A BREAK - Really getting into day- dreams, Jeff Chase takes a cat nap. X X With wounded men and sev- eral scalps, the warriors re- turned from battle. The hunt- ers then arrived at camp with bloodstained hands. carrying their prey. Squaws rushed to clean the meat and feed the hungry men. The old ones sat outside their tents, weav- ing baskets and rugs. Every- thing seemed to be organized. Organizations contributed to the making of our year. The variety of groups joined by students showed different in- terests. lf you enjoyed horses, you joined the Horseman's Club. lf eating turned you on, the Home Ec Club kept you full. Everyone had a chance to join one or several groups to keep busy through the year. ENERGY BREAK - Lynn Gilbert, Sue Bobgan, and Mary Erickson take some time out for food. STRONG AND STEADY - FRONT ROW: Karen Mahoney, Kathy Angell, Becky Dablow, Kelly Taylor, Doug Lind, Sam Porter Mark Dean, Darryl Reed, Jason Masters, Mindy Porter, Barb Bogard, Lois Foster, Beth Holzman. ROW 2: Sue Bobgan Jennifer Scott, Jane Schmida, Mary Erickson, Mary Ann Hogan Arlene Chanco, Terri Blanchard. ROW 4: Lynn Gilbert. Student Council accomplished a variety of activities. In the fall they conducted Homecoming festivities, including the bonfire, Coronation and dance. Throughout the year they sponsored a Disco Dance, a Masquerade Ball, and the 50's Day dance. At Christmas the Council returned to their familiar site, the student counter. Candy cane sales enabled them to give S560 to the Cheer Fund. Boelman, Jim Menges. ROW 3: Diane Picken The Council was in charge of in- spiring competition among the ju- niors in magazine sales. The profit was used for the Senior Banquet and Prom. Other activities included a Stu- dent Exchange Day during which members from Fort Dodge visited our school. The two councils dis- cussed contrasts and similarities in school procedures. Student Council also sponsored a S300 scholarship. Voice 0 ? , , 1 il -A SV, STAMP OF APPROVAL - With his official seal, Senior Class President Mark Dean passes an- other bill. 'RQ AT YOUR SERVICE - Student Council officers are Pete Espinosa, presidentg Kathy Angell, treasurerg Scott Marrs, vice-presidentg Lois Foster, secretary. WHITE COLLAR THINKER - Scott Marrs pon- ders over suggestions for student activities. tim cluwl INDIANS-FRONT ROW: Grant Von Wald, Lynn McDaniel, Cathi Van Note. ROW 2: Dennis Otten, Dave Robino, Lori Hofland, Debbie Hudson, Cindy Larson. 'L auf' SWEDES-Pam Ofelt, Teresa Opheim, Sue Price, Beth Van Zomeren, Stephen Schlosser, Lori Hansen, Kim Shimak, John Sandage, Carolyn Ervay, Nancy Hammarstedt. ECUADORIANS-Deb Insel, Steve Blaas, Dorita Pion, Beth Bilyeu, Dawn Grathwohl, Joni Lee, Brad Spindler, Steve Peterson. niwwiv Q... Y YY br 5-1 ,- 1 'iw 4 4 WM! 'JM Y, DISCUSSING WORLD AFFAIRS-Listening intently at the capitol are Kim Shimak and Scott Perrin. the P Q ark With Kool-Aid substituted for wine, the Roman Banquet was brought to our school by the continued supervi- sion of Nadine Hansen. Students came dressed in Roman costumes portray- ing Old Rome. This is what the Latin Club was kept busy with - preparing for the ban- quet. Bake and stationery sales led up to the financing of the event. Traveling to Des Moines in April, the club participated in the Roman Olym- pics, an annual event held for lowa's Latin Club students. Model U.N. worked hard to prepare for the trip to Cedar Falls in April, where they learned how our world's real U.N. works. New members found out what it was all about, while more experienced U.N.ers got involved with discussion and an occasional, friendly and worldly fight. India, Sweden, Nigeria and Ecuador were the four countries assigned the students to organize position paper. Cheryl Craft and Jerry Tieszen were in charge of getting them prepared for Cedar Falls and looking after them when they got thereg all enjoyed them- selves, even the advisers. NIGERIANS-Scott Perrin, Diana Davison, Karen Mahoney, Mike Kuehn, Sheila Maifield, Jill Houck, Darryl Reed, Lori Nolte, Margaret Hutchens, Lorrie Sahr. YM 1 .jim-pu, Vx 'ew ROMANS-FRONT ROW: Nadine Hansen, Beth Van Zomeren, Jill Wallskog, Katie Evans, ROW 2: Chris Hofland, Steve Blaas, Lori Hofland. ROW 3: Craig Bomgaars, Carl LaFoy, Scott Wulfekuhler. John Sandage, Karla Moritz. LATIN SERIOUS? HA! - Working diligently on their Latin are John Sandage and Steve Blaas. ' C 'l' XJ --ff' ii. pri ' MW I , m.. - -.,,.. 1 -ff s - it 37 L24 GIRLS BASKETBALL -Lori Ingersoll, Shawn Scott, Julie Daleske, Q, 0 x0 ef' Webb gy. 'O db o 05 6 Q' Qbax- OYQVGNXCQQQQ M sf fv' 6 Qfioqx .56 024505 Nb QQ-'ibfe-if -z-oe 066259 Q oo' 'O Q' ,JO ,DO qc' Q. QF 0 0 x'22lQgC5o ,Y Wrw SWIMMING-Terri Blanchard, Carol Balek, Lorrie Sahr. Winten Julie Weber, Kathy Workman, Lynn McDaniel pak If 4 'S46a0'9a xwxnm wie, Qoko L P 4o .s- ' swim Ylxxx me 65 QV LLL L 9o,ff0'1,, swf 'PO ofbfozfp 'Sf O6 X 'fy' 1' 9 1 K6 Ov 6,7-L dx IO o o 9 r- .gofsf 6, ii E, WW if HFfl.'JK5 WRESTLING -Barb Bogard, Sue 'RQ Xi i Www Bobgan, Jenny Nelson, Lynn Gil- bert. SNUGGLEBUG -Mindy Porter finds her warmup jack- et useful during a chilly evening football game. XV.: in 'W' -Q QQ? W2 BLOWIN' IN THE wmo -Ann Hogan uses her tongue to ease the tension during a sophomore football game. ,,1W 'ff' xfll VARSITY FOOTBALL -Mary Boelman, Barb Dahl, Lorrie Sahr, Lynn Gilbert, Jenny Nelson, Lynn Kantaris, Julie Johnson, Becky Peterson, Sue Bobgan, Mindy Porter, Carol Balek, Lois Foster. man. Lois Foster's grips. U1 7 Q - K ny fy I SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL -Linda Lambert, Karen Mahoney, Ann Hogan, Arlene Chanco, Jane Schmida, Jami Gasperi, Nancy Daleske. FIST POWER -Arousing spirit from the fans are Julie Johnson, Barb Dahl, and Mary Boel- HELP, I'M FALLING -Lynn Kantaris casts a worried glance to check Julie Johnson's and gf 1kllAW '+Mi'Ff .mound The cheerleaders had a heavy load of activities, which varied from dyeing t-shirts to hosting a clinic in the spring. An activity that the ath- letes enjoyed very much was the decorations and treats that were poured upon them on their game days. The cheerleaders also spon- sored the first dance of the year to buy their new uniforms. They tried something new that worked quite well. They had a squad for every sport so they didn't have to split up all the time. This way cheerleaders supported every sport and every game, which kept those teams winning! ' V ,Z-M, ,. GETTING HER NOSE INTO IT - Debbie Hudson searches for a lost picture. QUILL AND SCROLL-FRONT ROW: Connie Blake, Gary Krapek, Barb Hansen, Lynn Herlitzka. ROW 2: Mitch Anthony, Alisa Sheffler, Katie Evans, Karen Fournier, Patty Elbert, Ann Flaherty, Kelly Steinberg. ROW 3: Susan Price, Sue Everds, Debbie Hudson, Joni Lee, Sue Meyer, Karen Meleney. NWN Nga, BOOKWORMS-CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Alisa Sheffler, Anita Holcomb, Mark Rasmussen, Candice Coyan, Lori Swenson, Margaret Hutchens, Steve Blaas, Nancy Hammarstedt, Karla Moritz, John Sandage. Reade .1 s ezmlm SIT-UPS? - Deviating from her editorial duties is Lynn Herlitzka. lv Xitilmxxs 'umuvqng .. : , ' me ' , 2 ,:. - 13 1. I .. i I I i in . ,EE . ip . xii ACE REPORTER Ann Flaherty records the latest scoops for the Mohawk Press .. ,,. -.M Ll C YOU ARI Wiki!!!-QW . , a. KQOUTI MASONIAN STAFF ANU OMY HOW ABOUT THIS ONE? - Lori Swenson advises Candice Coyan on the selection of pictures. 5 1 AP Under the supervision of Helen Bishop, Literary Club selections var- ied. Shown above are the books read. Following each, a discussion Ccomplete with foodb was held and enjoyed by all. Quill and Scroll is an honorary so- ciety for students excelling in jour- nalism. Neil Puhl selected the mem- bers from both Masonian and Mo- hawk Press staffs. A candlelight initi- ation ceremony for 20 students was conducted in late spring. Patty El- bert and Barb Hansen were three- year veterans. How would we have ever made it without these people supporting us? E 43 AREN'T I CUTE? - Flashing that famous Rezab look is our fearless business manager, Jeff. . - mg. , , Tm :bi - a READY FOR READING Literary Club selec tions await a member to turn their pages 1 ALL DRESSED UP -Art Smith, Area ll vice- president, takes time out from his books. NOW WHAT? -Karl Neclved wonders what's up. Distributive Education Clubs of America CDECAJ is a program which teaches marketing, merchandising and management. Students go to school half-days and work at a job the other half for credit toward graduation. The MCHS chapter of DECA was composed of three clubs: Blue, Gold, and Diamond. The presidents of these groups were Tom Andrews, Art Smith and Ron Pope, respective- ly. Art Smith was elected Area ll vice- president at the UNI Delegate As- sembly held in Ames. He represent- ed the North Central area of Iowa. DECA wasn't all work. Students had fun raising money for trips. They sold jewelry, candy bars and M8tM's. DECA co-sponsored the Christmas Cheer Fund and donated S195 of the high school's 51,350 total. if Z ,P ff' UM3f.'.:., 5 ,t , 1, W . ' ' , if af ' DECA MEMBERS-FRONT ROW: Toni Petersen, Marrianne DeMaris, Bev Cannon, Molly Mills, Jolene Peck, Jean Burnett, Leslie Greenan, Linda Nonnweiler, Scott Helling, Art Smith, Jay Miller, Dale Cheney. ROW 2: Paul Olson, John Diaz, James Hensley, Becky Williams, Russ Hansen, Steve Rague, Scott Smith, Larry Albright, Bob Colville, Glen Bremer, Lezlie Johnson, Denise Swatsenbarg. ROW 3: Bill Allen, Scott Ruby, Karl Nedved, Pat Holt, Dave Ryerkerk, Tom Andrews, Steve Ewers, Ron Pope, Doug Chesnut, Greg Held, Steve Cooper, Jennifer Scott, Al Small. .,.: VV A ,S , f r, . . ,,,,. 3 'lt IT'S LIKE THIS, JOHN -Gary Christiansen shows John Diaz the right way to do it. H'MM -Greg Held concentrates on his re- ports. 5. MATH CLUB-FRONT ROW: Gretchen Kal- sow, Mark Rasmusson, Carl LaFoy, Tim Smith, Margaret Girton, Sue Price, Beth Van Zomeren. ROW 2: Mike Ried, Scott Perrin, Grant Von Wald, Warren Kalsow, Tom Meskel, Jan Warwick, Craig Bom- gaars. SCIENCE CLUB-FRONT ROW: Jane Cap- pel, Beth Van Zomeren, Patty Elbert, Gretchen Kalsow, Sue Price, Vicky Cal- houn. ROW 2: Scott Suby, Grant Von Wald, Dan Thorsen, Steve Schlosser, Steve Pe- terson, Carl LaFoy, Mark Robinson, Dorita Pion, Darryl Reed. JEKYLS AND HYDES-Tom Britven, Darryl Reed, and Brent Sheffler mix another po- tion to turn back into their un-normal selves. alfliita ultipiy 0-af 55 MAKING A POINT-Math Club president Scott Perrin demonstrates the delicate use of a slide rule as Margaret Girton and V Mark Rasmusson assist. ' f. tr.. PUNCH PARTNERS-Mark Rasmusson exercises his in- dex tinger while Scott Perrin gets his pencil into the act. is i is Science and Math Club both ex- pressed the concern this year that increased student involvement could have broadened the area of activities for their groups. however, in spite of the small memberships, activities were held. The Math Club was formed early in the year for the very first time. They drew up a constitution to go by. They enjoyed having speakers on various topics come in and going on an overnight spring trip to Creighton University in Omaha for a contest with other Midwestern state students. The Science Club also had its fill of field trips. They went to Chicago in October for a science trip, to the National Animal Disease Lab and Ames Laboratory in March, and par- ticipated in an Environmental Study Campout in May. EYE SPY-Studying the world of the little peo- ple is Science Club member Mark Robinson. PIE ARE SQUARED-Alert, ready for a hard day's work is the scientist's and mathemati- cian's most important tool. l I 4 I 1 HEAVY LOAD -Frank Stearns uses some mus- cle to carry away another order of citrus fruit. t i ' ff. V. 3 s r i F ., er 2.- t :ff 45? Q 's in ' ws x --rwf ,iiks or FFA I-lomman 'A lub .6 it FUTURE FARMERS-FRONT ROW: Vickie Grimm, Susan La Chance, Karla Ewers. ROW 2: Kenneth Shadle, Kim Shimak, Lora Buckland, Barb Hansen, Pam Battleson, Chris Greene, Ann Marson. ROW 3: Laurie Matz, Teri Cameron, Becky Marson, Charlotte Shanks, Holly Halsten, Sally Ver Heist. ROW 4: Doug Lumm, Joel La Chance, Keith Konigsmark, Roger Seidel, David Eenhuis, Jean Ver Heist. 'ffdi'f Horseman's Club, local chapter of Future Farmers of America, was one of the largest interest groups. The members either own horses or have a high interest in them. We get to- gether for social activities, said Kenneth Shadle, the group's advi- sor. These activities included trail rides, volleyball, rollerskating and bowling. Many ofthe members par- ticipated as volunteers in the KRIB Frite Factory. The group sold 400 boxes of citrus fruit in December. The profits were used for a spring trip to the FFA State Convention in Des Moines. Their activities contin- ued into the summer. Many mem- bers entered state and local horse shows., During the summer Horse- man's Club sponsored the Kiddy Barn at the North Iowa Fair. HORSIN' AROUND -Ann Marson and her horse, Elternal Po Waco, discuss the weather. 'S MM, Ecfmomica SOME SWEET COOKING-FRONT ROW: Lori Vosburgh, Becky Williams, Toni Frederick, Becky Santee, Mary Miller. ROW 2: Marla Paine, Jean Kirschenman, Debbie Hestness, Julie Kriten- brink, Nancy Fahrney, Bev Cannon. ROW 3: Janet Staley Lieder, Sheila Lievrauw, Lynn Her- litzka, Darryl Reed, Sue Cook, Pam Carter, - ...1,:::..., ,.f, ff...1f,.-iw , - wi -. Home Ec Club used their cooking skills to prepare popcorn balls and caramel corn to sell to an apprecia- tive student body. Undaunted by the fact that half their bake sale items were consumed by club member Darryl Reed before they even reached the student counter, they still managed to raise enough money for a spring trip to Des Moines, where they toured Better Homes and Gardens and Younkers Store for Cas- X T Homes. Another interest group was Health Club. Early in the fall the all-female group decided what their common interests were in the medical field. The girls heard speakers describe their medical related occupations. CoronaryCare, Medical Social work, Dental Hygiene, and Inhalation Ther- apy were among the wide variety of topics. ln May the group traveled to Mayo Clinic to tour the museum. l., A SMILING PICTURE OF HEALTH-FRONT ROW: Tammy Turbett, Lisa Kornhauser. ROW 2: Esther Aguilera, Brenda Hamlin, Kay Kinvig. ROW 3: Robin Tilton, Brenda Dodge, Julie Van Etten. ' if I 5 , X JK 'Q '1 v - , 5 1 is ,, - -v . . . f X ! '--um... ...' l ' - i I . 7 . ' X! Q x 1 N 'R ' S-h L.. I i lfw N '- ' , 4 . 4. ' S Q i , I2 Xt 8 H , K --t , 1 fs-ag, ., STEWING IT OVER -In the midst of preparing candy, Sheila Lievrauw and Dean Smith take a break to decide on their next move. 3 'lk ls Y s S f s-f il ALL TIED UP -Julie Van Etten demonstrates an arm sling with volunteer Tammy Turbett. with .J Q ,. Ii . e'vlL ' ' f ' f' , 3 Wan , i' 5 ,, ,,.. ,, H H 7 1 l A . ,. , ,L- A .v,, r AV A AV ,, ,, f, ,5f :g , A . ,, My l,,,u , AA j , ' if f ' A S r t 2- Q. , -.r A ,fr 7 If :V VVF :jj in T ,V ,llv k,,f :f , , V,A,f i, H :s ,I V ' ts- ' E ,,,. , Q ' , A' t 5 , . : , t ,fag Xfi, 4. LITTLE SUSIE Q-Drill Team wasn't all hard riifj, V W y work for Susie Quintero. 'if' if f, tl RUN, BABY, RUN-Getting into position for , LLLLL halftime routine is a hurried matter for the M girls' Vf!f:,'Ea29i Q POM-PON GIRLS-FRONT ROW: Susie Quintero, Jeanene Finlayson, Lisa White, Lori Nolte, Nancie Stroeh, Shana Hays, Vicki Elthon, Jodie Papantonis. ROW 2: Erin Merritt, Patty Lange, Becky Dablow, Jan Nutton, Dawn Seidel, Beth Leichtnam. Cindy Larson, Lori Hansen, Christy Nolte, Connie Blake at LEGS ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK-With bobby socks and saddle shoes, Becky Dablow and Patty Lange show their style. was fx SPACE CASE-Jane Burda can't believe Pam Ofelt's paralyzed look. Trying to control 36 high school girls who like to talk about what happened last night and who's she going out with now is not an easy task. This was Jane Burda's job as the drill team organizer. It was her first year of fulfilling the title, and the girls appreciated her constant patience and controlled temper. She spent many practice hours not only taking attendance, but also collecting bake sale mon- ey, keeping track of uniforms and pom-pons, and most of all, keep- ing the girls quiet long enough to learn the routine. Becky Dablow, Connie Blake, and Jan Nutton, all three-year members, were re- sponsible for finding routines and music. Laura Hazlett and Suzie Lorge also taught the girls a cou- ple dances they had learned on their own time. Bake sales were a common thing for the girls, helping to raise money for past debts, new uni- forms, pom-pons and various props used in routines. With coach Jerry Ray's approv- al, the girls tried something new and performed on the wrestling mats during the break between junior varsity and varsity meets. Such records as Taking Care of Business, Tracy, and Shining Star were used throughout football, basketball, and even touching into the wres- tling season. A problem was get- ting the tape to go through the intercom in the gym, but once the music was finally going, the girls displayed what they had been practicing the preceding weeks. After each routine, Did you see the mistake I made? and Wow, am I glad that's over! filled the locker room of excited heartbeats and relaxed tensions. POM-PON GIRLS-FRONT ROW: Debi Smith, Susie Lorge, Jean Herrera, Ruth Gump, Jane Cappel, Natalie Martin, Kathy Angell, Pam Ofelt. ROW 2: Linda Blanchard, Julie Nielsen, Anita Holcomb, Cindy Borcherding, Diane Vallery, Sara Dostart, Laura Hazlett, Lori Herrera, Sue Meyer. STRETCH 1,2-These Jack LaLane fans are tually at morning practice. IS IT SOUP, YET?-Wide-eyed and bushy-tailed Beth Leichtnam awaits her cue. mind the Would... LAUGHING WORLD -Members of Internation- al Club prove that the world can get along with a joke. 5: , WORLD SEEKERS-FRONT ROW: Mark Nelsen, Beth Bilyeu, Erin Merritt. ROW 2: Kathy Wiltsie, Paula Bahnsen, Tammy Devens. ROW 3: Sara Baker, Margaret Hutchens, Cathy Browning. ROW 4: Miguel Maldonado, Hiltrud Nelle, Sandra Contreras. ROW 5: Jill Johnson, Brenda Hopp, Marcela Arancibia, Anita Ward. ROW 6: Steve Blaas, Cindy Phalen, Beth Van Zomeren. ROW 7: Kimmo Tenhola, Lori Swenson, Alisa Sheffler. ROW 8: John Sandage, Felix Amon, George Karavassillis. 'E 0- aa Y. 3? -I' CULTURE A handmade pot with stick-carved design, a smoke signal used to communicate, or the se- cret code pounded on tree trunk drums were all part of the Indian culture. They had to learn these skills from their ances- tors, skills not easy to learn. ln order to perfect such arts, time was need- ed. Leather stripped from a horse was softened by Indian women who chewed patiently for hours to make a coat for their husbands. This showed real determina- -tion and a wantef person- al satisfaction. While we didn't have to go to the extreme of chewing leather with our teeth to create our arts, just as much time was spent improving skills in music, speech, writing and art. The band went to Kansas City, the Chamber Players shared first place in state for outstanding performances, and our art department took on a new look with a change of staff. We developed. our own culture every time a new idea was tried, and every time a masterpiece of art was introduced. 'Mir mm gy gi qi ,K svn at -'fa E W .. L L wx ., :,.g,..:,:?zg. i in. , L 53 y ,fa f'?'N' S , X iii: - W -sig . - K J -:wx X 9' lf: f - l .. . Y y 1 .'f7 e1iff!f1- if - M ..,, ,1., M S . Hx. , su 3, P Y' X ww Q. + s. f E 5 K5 .5 , Q 3' it f .W A H, Welsfgbfig-Q . . .X SAIE. ., Th K R X fa 3 R X . . . . w k I -1 X, f L x f ' if in Q S X Q QL X S5 Y EX if 31 gg E1 SX Q X sf :iv K i N is 1611.5 A 5? FOREVER BLOWING BUBBLES -Lynn Her- Iitzka is deep in thought. TRIUMPH! -Connie Blake, Polly Hazlett, and Joni Lee finally succeed on their layout. R i, ffl A' SECTION EDITORS-FRONT ROW: Candice Coyan. ROW 2: Lori Swenson, Debbie Hudson. ROW 3: Alisa Sheffler, Joni Lee, Jeff Rezab. ROW 4: Mike Garrett, Pete Espinosa, B New Luuk THERE GOES THE BELL -Staff members Jeanne Weiss and Mark Norcross type need- ed captions. TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS -Manager Jeff Rezab catches up on some typing. Approaching deadlines brought many hours of use and hectic times to room 138B as the Masonian staff pieced together the memorable events of the past school year. Ad- viser Neil Puhl and co-editors Connie Blake and Lynn Herlitzka led the crew to their ultimate goal-an in- terestingly different book delivered on schedule. Connie and Lynn brought back an abundance of good ideas from a ,J g if? k.,' 1 . 4 7 i V? I 4 X We journalism camp they attended in the summer. Each section of the yearbook was assigned to a certain style or format to be followed throughout its share of the pages. Emphasis was given on action shots and informal pictures rather than formal group shots to spark more student appeal. MASONIAN STAFF-FRONT ROW: Susie Quintero, Karen Fournier, Mitch Anthony, Polly Hazlett, Connie Blake, Bill Fankell. ROW 2: Barb Bogard, Katie Evans, Jeanne Weiss, Barb Butler, Virginia Grein, Dawn LeWarne, Candice Coyan, Lori Swenson. ROW 3: Sue Cook, Kim Lonning, Paula Luther, Jeanene Finlayson, Teri Blanchard, Anita Ward, Sue Hagedorn, Cathy Browning. ROW 4: Sue Price, Beth Van Zomeren, Shelly Taylor, Sue Everds, Joni Lee, Erin Merritt, Heather Nielson, Mary Boelman, Alisa Sheffler, Lori Scheffel. ROW 5: Jeff Rezab, Cindy Larson, Dave Howell, Debbie Hudson, Mike Anderson, Jean Wass, Mike Arndt, Kathy Mackin, Mike Garrett, Jane Heiny. 4. .'B.s..t. 4 The photography staff had a terrif- ic job to do as they operated on their own without the assistance of an ad- viser. Each ofthe five members had two years of photography exper- ience to their credit. Mike Kuehn, Chris Klemas, Gary Krapek, Karen Meleney and Sue Meyer worked together to meet the never-ending deadlines of the Ma- sonian and Mohawk Press. All sur- vived through the continuous prod- ding of the editors to get the neces- sary pictures done on time. Many excellent shots developed through the creativity and imagination of the camera crew. During the second semester, each member had an apprentice junior student to train in preparation for the coming year. The combined tal- ents and dedication of the group contributed greatly to the success of the yearbook and newspaper. LATEST SCOOP-Pressboy Mike Ried runs off the latest edition of the Mohawk Press. LAST MINUTE CAPERS-Lynn Gilbert and fel- low journalists wrap up the final stages of pro- duction. WRONG SIDE OF THE TRACKS-Photographers are Gary Krapek, Sue Meyer, Karen Meleney, Chris Klemas and Mike Kuehn. mtures, Wards Talk Papers rolled off the press to be distributed in homeroom every Fri- day. The staff accomplished full pro- duction of the paper at school, with the exception of making the offset plates. The Mohawk Press was fund- ed by the ads that were sought out every week. Under the supervision of ambi- tious adviser Neil Puhl, the staff fin- ished its eighth year of turning out the Press. PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER-Mohawk Press editor Patty Elbert works on finishing a lay- out. AND NOW FOR THE NEWS-Ann Flaherty broadcasts MCHS news to interested KRIB listeners. ,,,,...o-vo- MOHAWK PRESS STAFF-FRONT ROW: Dean Smith, Kim Ames, Anita Holcomb, Patty Elbert, Virginia Grein, Sue Price, Sue Everds. ROW 2: Jeff Kalvig, Lisa Clark, Mark Krieger, Lynn Gilbert, Mary Erickson, Jennifer Nelson, Debra Freese, Ann Flaherty. ROW 3: Steve Sullivan, Ben Owens, Sue Bobgan, Mark Norcross, Teresa Gobeli, Jean VerHeIst, Cindy Phalen. ggn -Aj ,1- LIGHT IN THE DARKROOM-Sue Meyer and Karen Meleney develop pictures. You Will Be My Musin- Concert Choir, with its disadvantage of being a large group of students to work with, made a rather close-knit family. But this did not hinder the togetherness of the choir. Sopho- mores and juniors auditioned for this group in the Spring of 1976, judged by Mary Lou Larsen and Ron Phillips on such items as ability to sing, at- tendance, and over-all discipline in the field of music. In the fall, much of their time was focused on Handel's Messiah pre- sented with the orchestra. During the winter the choir con- centrated on presenting another year of Mohawk Follies. Straight from the Follies, the choir began to organize groups and sol s to compete for the home contegt. Those who showed outstanding aqil- ity moved on to state where th y competed with other studen s throughout Iowa. The Spring Concert finished off the many intense hours of improving their art. it WHAT MUSIC Sue Hagedorn, Jo Hewitt, Mindy Porter and Sheila Maifield play music on their flutes while Bill Fankell swings with the beat. CHOIR CLAN - FRONT ROW: Barb Bogard, Sallie Newbowers, Laura Kleinow, Beth Kuehn, Nancie Stroeh, Lori Hofland, Virginia Grein, Cindy Borcherding, Debi Smith, Jill Houck, Mindy Porter, Patty Lange, Kim Meyer, Janet Baker. ROW 2: Beth Bilyeu, Alisa Sheffler, Bev Cannon, Jo Hewitt, Sue O'DonneII, Jennifer Nelson, Terri Blanchard, Cheryl Cole, Sheila Malfield, Terry Hagedorn, Beckie Peterson, Sue Hagedorn, Diane Vallery, Erin Merritt, Ann Flaherty, Carole Bellard, Debbie Hudson. ROW 3: Brenda Lewis, Sue Cook, Terri Gray, Kelly Taylor, Becky Stigen, Anita Ward, Sandy Furnish, Cindy James, Dorita Pion, Cindy Phalen, Louise Kaufman, Dawn LeWarne, Pearl Kuhns, Barb McDougle, Bridget O'Leary, Julie Phillips, Sara Dostart. ROW 4: Greg Grupp, Jim Menges, Doug Chesnut, Roger Marty, Jamie McCoy, Scott Bowman, Bob Koller, Mike Luecht, Brian Weydert, Van Easley, Bill Fankell, Mike Gors, Dave Briscoe, Mike Zimmerman, Brad Kittleson. ROW 5: Scott Marrs, Art Smith, Martin Quam, Greg Dorenkamp, Mike Wiskus, Dave Howell, Dan Collison, Mike Boender, Carl LaFoy, Charles Layton, Jason Masters, Mark Heiser, Jeff Tolzman, Jon Kofoot, Steve Erdenberger. 3 WHAT NOW? - Ron Phillips tells it like it is as the choir listens intently. The special group of Chorale was auditioned in the fall on ability to sing, memorization and facial ex- pressions. lt took about a week of concentrated effort to produce the twenty or twenty-four best voices. After the auditions, people were paired up and they got right into memorizing many songs. Choreog- raphy was worked out and the group was ready to perform. Chorale sang a light kind of music: pop and contemporary songs and also some slow ballads. They sang numbers from movies and tradition- al folk selections. They added their dance steps and facial expression to give professional finesse to their performance. The Chorale was frequently invit- ed to sing for civic club meetings, such as the Lions and Kiwanis, and they also toured the city junior high schools. The group participated in the state music contest, which took place in the spring. Mohawk Follies was an important show for the Chorale since they per- formed in front of hundreds of peo- ple for three nights. Many weeks were used in preparing the show, and it was great. The Chorale spent many Monday nights rehearsing their numbers and many days out of each cycle during choir time. ALL PAIRED UP- FRONT ROW: Sara Dostart, Greg Grupp, Sue O'Donnell, Anita Ward. ROW 2: Art Smith, Mike Zimmerman, Erin Merritt, Sheila Maifield, Jamie McCoy, Ann Flaherty, Jim Menges. ROW 3: Julie Phillips, Mike Boender, Sue Hagedorn, Mark Heiser, Becky Stigen, Steve Erdenberger, Terry Hagedorn, Scott Bowman. ROW 4: Jon Kofoot, Bridget O'Leary, Dan Collison, Bill Fankell, Cindy James. 5 E . , :X s . ! so .Af 'U . ,..g Q A ss 'ities SMRWNQKKATNN . - t'rg:t,,o so , .,. , x K 1 . ...,. Lks K: , I DON'T KNOW ABOUT THOSE TWO - Sue Hagedorn eyes the two harmonizing tenors, Mike Zimmerman and Bill Fankell. OH... - Kathy Wiltsie opens her mouth for a sensa- tional oh . si E L is XII'-f , It . . y E if Tl.s 'W tt's-wana-as-,ana if ' z-Qwww0N w ,gi ' - 'sf ' N .as , :swf . CHECKIN' IT OUT - Gloria Godden and Ju- lie Pahl are left speechless. SOFT AND SWEET - Sweetness of the Girls Glee is sung by Julie Colby and Cheryl Blackmer. rf nr wil M.C.H.S. GIRLS GLEE CLUB - SEATED: Sue Everds. FRONT ROW: Beth Statzer, Pam Shores, Tammy Doland, Pam Ofelt, Lorrie Sahr, Michelle Wiskus, Patsy Rasmusson, Norma Barrientes, Lisa Kornhauser. ROW 2: Denise Ruzich, Lori Schroeder, Julie Johnson, Mary Miller, Julie Colby, Cheri Sullivan, Jayna Angel, Kay Scholl, Joann DeMaris, Lori Wastier, Beth Hanna, Sandy Mason. ROW 3: Jolene Grulkey, Kay Proscovec, Paula Luther, Cindy Richards, Barb Westfall, Charlotte Shanks, Diane Mustain, Melanie Lattimer, Becky Webner, Barb Thornbury, Dana Hedgecock, Alisa Starr, Cheryl Blackmer. ROW 4: Julie Pahl, Sue Anderson, Janet Pahl, Gloria Godden, Karen Scholl, Chris Klemas, Dawn Canella, Carol Stanfield, Debbie McCloskey, Marrianne DeMaris, Janet Rodgers, Lori Dutcher. SOPHOMORE SARDINES - SEATED: Janet Baker, accompanist. FRONT ROW: Tish Berner, Vicki Calhoun, Kris Savas, Esther Aguilera, Janet Roberts, Debbie Turnure, Becky Bowen, Shana Hays, Dawn Lichman, Paula Bahnsen, Bev Cronk. ROW 2: Betsy White, Mary Harrer, Susan Harrington, Karla Ewers, Debi Huey, Cheryl Kimball, Jean Herrera, Lisa Giordano, Allison Barner, Karen Mahoney, Cindy Smeby, Lori Abrams, Rhonda Masters, Mary Jones, Kathy Workman, Connie Sturges. ROW 3: Tina Gabel, Lori Vosburgh, Kelly Cheney, Marla Paine, Patti Gleason, Perry Hull, Doug McCoy, Dave Angell, Alan Copenhaver, Chuck Nehls, Ross Harris, Paul Castillo, Jami Gasperi, Arlene Chanco, Lori Johnson, Susie Lqrge, Sandy Arthur, Becky Marty, Amy Erdenberger, Chris Hansen. ROW 4: Kim Christensen, Tammy Jass, Brenda Johnson, Linda Blanchard, Barb Ryan, Steve Wiley, Steve Ollenburg, Greg Lee, Dave Killpack, Dave Platts, Bob Dahl, Arlyn Butler, Dick Rahlf, Kevin Olson, Kevin Hendrikson, Penny Frenz, Teresa Opheim, Sheila Mitchell, Cassie Wilson, Pat Espinosa, Janet Stoltenberg, Lori Greenan, Barb Kaetzel, Vicki Welsh, Lori Jass, Kristie Frank. ROW 5: Brenda Bagley, Julie Kritenbrink, Becky Grady, Cheryl Olson, Sue Midtgaard, Lori von der Linde, Lisa Crannell, Nancy Olsen, Jodie Papantonis, Pam Longley, Mary Dorsey, Jody Krahn, Judy Stoltenberg, Mike Marolf, Ron Magnuson, Scot Huff, John Ransom, Dan Pries, Stuart Nelson, Mike Clough, Mike Young, Mary McCollum, Jennifer Dorsey, Lorri Kurash, Kristi Trytten, Julie McLean, Gwen Statzer, Lynnanne Groth, Cheryl Cline, Carolyn Meleney, Lisa VanLent, Sheila Lievrouw, Dawn Huegli. 'Q partial attention. certs. acter to each of the girls. T n1 ' from the beginning to the end of the year. They had many different music backgrounds, but quickly learned to y pull together as one group. The Music Makers LEADER OF THE PACK - Mary Lou Larsen gets Under the direction of Miss Mary Lou Larsen, the Mixed Chorus and Girls Glee Club became a success Miss Larsen worked with these stu dents to perform in various con Girls Glee consisted of juniors and seniors who enjoyed singing. Unlike Concert Choir they dressed in for mals of their choice which lent char Mixed Chorus was mainly a sopho more singing group. The people in this group showed improvement Erum Candy Bars Robert Dean once again directed his band through a fantastic year. . , ttti Many hours of practice showed through in its marching shows and concerts. It started the year providing half- time entertainment at football games. After marching season the band entered a good symphonic season with five concerts. Although many members looked like dead fish during rehearsals, Dean schmaltzed them up in time for the concerts. Members sold popcorn and candy bars to raise money for a trip to Kan- sas City, Missouri, where they par- ticipated in the regional band con- test. The trip proved to be fun as the band kept up the good ol' Mason City tradition. DETERMINATION-Rex Harris gets the right notes as Dave Howell fixes his mouthpiece. i SYMPHONIC BAND-FRONT ROW: Khristy Groh, Grant VonWald, Polly Low, Kristy Boyer, Gretchen Kalsow, Barb Platts, Sara Heitland, Nancy Fahrney, Jane Heiny, Anita Ward, Nicki Mitchell, Ann Kenney, Margaret Girton, Sharon Cook. ROW 2: Jon Kofoot, Rhonda Rasmussen, Kim Olson, Lisa Cooper, John Sandage, Ann Folkers, Becky Marty, Lisa Clark, Dave Nutting, Sara Hill, Dawn. Levenhagen, Julie Daleske, John Sjolinder, Stacy Roberts, Scarlet Gettman, Terri Gray, Kim Bottorff, Margaret Hutchens, Mary Erickson. ROW 3: Lori Swenson, Dawn Grathwohl, Robin Tilton, Steve O'Neil, Tom Payne, Marilyn Foster, Kim Shimak, Mike Garrett, Becky Santee, Beth Kuehn, Laura Hedrick, Julie Kritenbrink, Paul Blackburn. Tu Kansas City as LITTLE BOY BLUE-Trumpeting has always '77 TROMBONES-Mark Dean leads his sec- been a favorite hobby for Doug Huey. tion through a song. ,, ,,,,,wy,iwfMwf T' ,ods I if Y . Q K I JD--Q ' ., 'T ' - 3 :QR if wk V H Q, Q ,ff C, C lsa ' 'gxc I Stuart Nelson, Lori Greenan, Jim Moorehead, Mark Hanson, Scott Simpson, Kurt Petersen, Mike Kuehn, Van Jolas, Tim Ray, Doug Huey, Mike l Klemas. ROW 4: Laurie Rippentrop, Wendi Cline, Dave Howell, Jeff Tolzman, Lora Buckland, Jay Lovejoy, Rex Harris, Klay DeVries, Dan Collison, Jennifer Scott, Chris Behm, Tim Behm, Jamie McCoy, Tim Miller, Bill Allen, John Kiss, Rod Dresbach, Mark Fisher, Rich Ennis, Brian Salz, Jill Peterson, Doug McCoy, Paul Reiners, Patti Lind, Scott Perrin, Doug Lind, Mark Dean, ROW 5: Robert Dean, Mike Geary, Jim Hines, Mary Boelman, Kathy Bell, Dan Thorsen, Bill Fisher, Mike Fiala, Kurt McCauley, Paul Knapp. PICKING A TUNE - John Sjolinder plays his bass guitar with a lot of deep concentration. PLAY IT AGAIN? - Wetting his reed, Rex Har- ris gets ready for the next number. Jazz band, under the direction of Gil Lettow, made several appear- ances during the year. They gave many concerts, as well as playing in two highly competitive contests and adding swing to the Mohawk Fol- lies. The band brought two trophies home from contests. It received a third place in '77 Tallcorn at U.N.l. and a second place inthe Drake Jazz Festival. Mike Klemas and Mark Dean had outstanding perfor- mances. A lot of individual work was re- quired to make the band so good, but it was well worth it. JAZZ BAND-FRONT ROW: Klay DeVries, Rex Harris, Dave Howell, Khristy Groh, Polly Low, John Sandage, ROW 2: John Sjolinder, Bill Allen, Doug Lind, Mark Dean, Paul Reiners, Jill Peterson. ROW 3: Michael Geary, Mike Fiala, Kurt Petersen, Van Jolas, Mike Klemas, Doug Huey, Mike Kuehn, Gil Lettow. The Likes WHAT A GROUP!-Another fine performance was made by the Pep Band at the 50's Day basketball game. CONCENTRATION-Barb Kolbach is intent in her practicing. CONCERT BAND-FRONT ROW: Dawn Grathwohl, Robin Tilton, Steve O'NeiI, Tom Payne, Becky Marty, Debi Huey, Warren Kalsow, Barb Kolbach, Paula Bahnsen, Scarlet Gettman. ROW 2: Mary Jones, Brenda Dodge, Julie Kritenbrink, Lori Klesath, Nancy Daleske, Ben Owens, Sandy Theissen, Mike Wendler, Jeff Fredericks, Dan Smith, Lori Greenan, Stuart Nelson, Dick Rahlf. ROW 3: Mark Fisher, Dan Howell, Jay Walters, Mark Salz, Jon Kiss, Chris Behm, Paul Blackburn, Randy Brown, Tom Swale, Matt Smith, Doug McCoy, Paul Reiners. ROW 4: Gil Lettow, Perry Hall, Sandy Swanson, Brent Sheffler. ut Lettum QQ me FACE THE MUSIC-During morning rehearsal, Lori Klesath and Nancy Daleske practice ear- nestly. Concert band, directed by Gil Let- tow, was composed mostly of soph- omores with some juniors. They gave two concerts, including one for a school in Rockwell-Swaledale. The members of this group joined the symphonic band members and marched at football games and in parades. They were also a part of the group that traveled to Kansas City. All band members were required to play in four pep band appear- ances to rally halftime activities at sports events. The pep band always gave a lift to fans as it enthusiastical- ly played its musical cheers. ORCHESTRA ALL STATE-FRONT ROW: Khristy Groh, Teresa Opheim Julie Kiger Candy Evans, Barb Dahl, Jan Nutton. ROW 2: Dan Pries John Sjolinder, Mark Dean, Bill Allen. TUNING UP - Khristy Groh gets ready to audi- tion for her placement at the All-State Music Festival. Of the 6,028 musicians that audi- tioned for the 30th annual Iowa All- State Festival, 1,093 high school musicians proudly represented 199 high schools in our state. Of these 1,093, the MCHS Music Dept. was pleased to send 16 band, 13 vocal, and nine orchestra members to the All-State Music Festival on Nov. 19- 20. Many long hours of hard practice led up to the grand finale held at the Hilton Coliseum in Ames on the 20th. After a busy day, a sigh of relief could be heard from many as the buses pulled into Mason City at 1 a. m. These students were seen by lowans throughout the state as the concert was telecast by IEBN of Des Moines. The Wurld ALL-STATE CHORUS-FRONT ROW: Anita Ward, Julie Phillips, Sheila Mai- field, Dawn LeWarne, Sue Hagedorn, Erin Merritt. ROW 2: Jon Kofoot, Mike Boender, Mark Heiser, Bill Fankell, Scott Bowman, Dan Collison Jamie McCoy. uf MUSE SOPHOMORE SINGERS - FRONT ROW: Kelly Cheney, Jean Herrera, Kris Savas, Arlene Chanco, Karen Mahoney, Janet Roberts. ROW 2: Stuart Nelson, Sue Harrington, Becky Marty, Debi Huey, Vicki Calhoun, Allison Barner, Dick Rahlf. ROW 3: Mike Clough, Doug McCoy, Alan Copenhaver, Ross Harris, Paul Castillo, Barb Kaetzel. ROW 4: Amy Erdenberger, Dave Platts, Jami Gasperi, John Ransom, Sue Midtgaard, Dan Pries, Lori von der Linde, Lori Vosburgh, Scot Huff. ALL-STATE BAND-FRONT ROW: John Sandage, Stacy Roberts, Polly Low, Grant Von Wald, Margaret Girton. ROW 2: Jill Peterson, Doug Huey, Jim Hines, Dan Thorsen, Mike Fiala, Michael Geary. KETTLE TALK - Michael Geary puts all he has into it for the All-State Music Festival WHO ME? - Puzzled Ann Hogan looks up to see what is going on. LINE UP - Jan Nutton, Barb Dahl, Becky Schmidt and Sue Simpson are busy at work, El' W7 CAUGHT IN THE ACT - Jean Wass is once again nailed for goofing off as Candice Coyan attends to business. SAWING AWAY - Beth Holzman is getting warmed up for the big concert. Runt - Hnuther ORCHESTRA - FRONT ROW: Jan Nutton, Barb Dahl, Becky Schmidt, Carol Blackburn, Bibby Starks, Jane Cappel, John Romans, Mark Everding, Teri Cameron, Julie Phillips. ROW 2: Candy Evans, Julie Kiger, Cindy Borcherding, Brenda Hopp, Sue Simpson, Steve State, Ann Hogan, Greg Coyan, Dan Pries, Jean Wass, Candice Coyan. ROW 3: Julie Nielsen, Steve Blaas, Sarah Wilbur, Julie Harris, Ann Folkers, Sara Heitland, Margaret Girton, Sharon Cook, Khristy Groh, Grant Von Wald, Brenda Murra, Julie Van Etten. ROW 4: Beth Holzman, Jim Huygens, Julie Cornick, Beth Romans, Doug Huey, Dick Rahlf, Stacy Roberts, John Sjolinder, Mark Dean, Jill Peterson, Jon Kiss. ROW 5: Dennis Root, Mike Fiala, Michael Geary, Dan Thorsen. music. fi Successful The MCHS Orchestra had a busy year participating in several events. Highlights were a performance in the follies and a trip to Kansas City with the band. The orchestra also had two concerts, one in the fall and another in the spring. The Music Banquet finished off the year on the right note. CONCENTRATION: - Becky Schmidt looks deeply involved in another fine selection of FLIPPING - Jan Nutton flips music pages in- stead of coins, while Cindy Borcherding and Barb Dahl are busy at work. M if if A 'Shir ,t li wi A gggj' 3: SPEAKING UP-Lynn McDaniel finds that prac- tice makes perfect. MOVIN' ON- The Chamber Players take an- other step forward to success. The Chamber Players, a synchro- nized reading group, and a one-act play, The Marvelous Playbill, both headed by David Giese earned Divi- sion I ratings and outstanding per- formances at district and outstand- ing performances at State. This made them eligible for Superstate held at Simpson College in Indianola. At Superstate, the Chamber Play- ers received additional criticism in order to further improve their per- formance. The group showed their dedication by coming for morning rehearsals at 7:30 during the first semester. The one-act play with its unusually large cast performed for numerous groups, including the P.T.A. CHAMBER PLAYERS-FRONT ROW: Margaret Hutchens, Gary Krapek, Lorrie Sahr, Brad Curran, Barb Butler. ROW 2: Lynn McDaniel, Mike Kuehn, Mindy Porter, Steve Erdenberger, Joyce Heinzerling. ROW 3: Joe Sampson, Liz Edel, Jeff Chase, Becky Peterson, Mark Heiser, Kathy Wiltsie. L9 Super-Staters 'im 43A 9,-as L46 'W-4 I: CHANFALLA AND HIS FOLLOWERS-FRONT ROW: Brad Curran, Brenda Lewis, Jamie McCoy, Kathy Wiltsie, Deb Smith, Charles Layton, Becky Peterson, Barb Butler. ROW 2: Sue Cook, Paula Luther, Anita Ward, Mark Heiser, Joyce Heinzerling, Margaret Hutchens. BLECH!-Joyce Heinzerling appears unhappy about what Kathy Wiltsie has to tell her. SPEAKING HER MIND-Becky Peterson puts in her two cents worth, as Mark Heiser iistens attentively. WHO ME?-Charles Layton is completely caught off-guard. y yew by aww? J, 5 H-Ke JU CHECKING IT OUT -To ensure a good debate, John Sandage and Steve Biaas rummage through the file for ideas. LEADER OF THE PACK -Advisor of debate Margaret Huygens emphasizes good tech- niques. Speaking WHAT AN HONOR! -Squad members Tom Seeberger, Debi Huey, Amy Erdenberger, and Margaret Hutchens admire worthy trophy awards. Margaret Huygens' debate team had an excellent year, bringing home first place at Waverly, Britt and Emmetsburg, and numerous second-place trophies. They also hosted a tournament here and par- ticipated in the state finals. The top- -? . 5 'it A. X S tu Q r 55 S 3 tg, Qin Q QV: Q g F X 3 3 S Wt: P2 S 5 .E Q its Z 'Ma , f .5 . W A ,,.: I Q .., --. A A - 'l t ssrs V h H K, .,.f 3 A ttcc. f . A THAT'S A MOUTHFUL -Relaxing during a meeting, Amy Erdenberger and Diane Hunt react with an outburst of laughter before get- ting down to serious business. W. M s , I if L- M35 VARSITY DEBATE TEAM-FRONT ROW: Mar- garet Hutchens, Brad Curran, Steve Blaas. ROW 2: Dave Robino, John Sandage, Gran Von Wald. '36 t Q QQ 1453 J an 'C E .3 ,, ic was concerned with national penal reform. DEBATE TEAM-FRONT ROW: Dave Robino, Steve Blaas, Amy Erdenberger, Jane Kilfoil, Diane Hunt, Lori Klesath, Margaret Hutchens, Debi Huey. ROW 2: Paul Knapp, Tom Seeberger, Gretchen Kalsow, Kristy Boyer, John Sandage, Brad Curran, Grant VonWald. ri DAYDREAMER -Taking a break is senior Paul Knapp. Their Mind Nagy' 75 Purity Dean Mindy Porter Jonathon Logan Jeff Chase Zamah Logan Kathy Wiltsie Leander Longfellow 'Pure Bill Fankell Mortimer Frothingham Charles Layton Jed Lunn Steve Middleton E. Z. Pickens Jamie McCoy Imogene Pickens Jo Hewitt Mrs. Ethelinda Hewlitt Lynn McDaniel Alison Hewlitt Kim Hasse Mrs. Faith Hogue Barb Bogard Letty Barber Brenda Lewis Nellie Morris Beth Romans INNOCENCE-Mindy Porter is the sweet work- ing girl. THE WOMAN OF MYSTERY-Beth Romans Cabove rightj reveals the real Charles Layton. OH, N0-Jamie McCoy is shocked at Lynn McDaniel's gossip as Kim Hasse looks on. as the riven Snuw ,Q , Z 2 , e i, 3 3 g QQ -F -7 7 'll af 'H ,1 f L The M.C.H.S. fall play Pure as the Driven Snow was a melodrama re- volving around the trials and tribula- tions of Purity Dean. As the plot thickens, Mortimor Frothingham threatens to reveal Purity's dreadful secret, should she refuse to marry his villainous self. But thanks to the gallant pickle barren, Leander Long- THE VILLIAN STRIKES - Evil lurks around ev- ery corner. What is Charles Layton up to now? HMMPH - Kathy Wiltsie looks concerned as Lynn McDaniel and Jo Hewitt try to get Mindy Porter relieved of her duties. :hifi 54 Tiff? 5 fellow, Purity is saved! Her secret revealed, Purity consents to Lean- der's proposal of marriage, and lived happily ever after. The audience became deeply in- volved as they booed and hissed the villain's appearance, and cheered for the heroine. M' , ag' 1 ,M ., ,, Q he I ,L ' f ' ' u , 9 , W W w ,V . Q 5 g Q l -. 4,,,, . T 'flfifw P . 'I' VN 1'- Q., ,H, 11 .,-4-kv. A lil' T' AQ M 'af' OUR HERO - Bill Fankell comes to the rescue. AMAZING - Jeff Chase looks surprised, but his eyes would really pop out if he only knew that the lady he is talking to is Charles Layton in disguise. It was considered an honor to be a Thespian. A person had to be in- volved with at least two plays before he could be asked to join. The group had fun as it hectically prepared for the plays. After the play on the last night of the perfor- mance, there was usually a party for the cast and crew. T.A.B. CThespian Advisory Boardj organized the year's activities. Mindy Porter was president, with Mark Heiser, Margaret Hutchens, Gary Krapek, Louise Kaufman, Debi Smith and Kathy Wiltsie members of the board. David Giese put in many hours of work as adviser of the group. SALAMI, SALAMI, BOLOGNA - The art of bow- ing is displayed here by Mark Heiser. . M.C. THESPIANS-FRONT ROW: Debi Smith, Joyce Heinzerling, Mike Kuehn, Lori Swenson, Jeff Rezab. ROW 2: Margaret Girton, Jim Huygens, Paula Luther, Brenda Lewis. ROW 3: Liz Edel, Lynn McDaniel, Sue Cook, Kathy Wiltsie, Barb Butler. ROW 4: Steve Erdenberger, Roger Marty, Jamie McCoy, Gary Krapek, Jeff Chase, Charles Layton, Louise Kaufman. ROW 5: Brad Curran, Margaret Hutchens, Mark Heiser, Mindy Porter, Bill Fankell. SAY AH! - A well-deserved threshing is due Jamie McCoy at the hands of Brad Curran. i NEW FACES IN NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGUE-FRONT ROW: Jane Kilfoil, Amy Erdenberger, Joyce Heinzerling, Barb Butler. ROW 2: Kathy Wiltsie, Liz Edel, Pam Carter, Diane Hunt. ROW 3: Debi Huey, Tom Seeberger, Lori Klesath, Andrea DeWitt, Gretchen Kalsow. ROW 7: Paul Knapp, Jeff Chase, Mark Heiser. V lt l 4 I. National Forensics League, an or- ganization in its second year at MCHS, had 14 active members. The honorary group was composed of people who were active in speech contests or debate. Each participant was awarded points for good perfor- mances in competition. Seventeen new members -joined, including faculty member Andrea DeWitt, in a spring initiation. The other advisers were Margaret Huy- gens and David Giese. WHERE'S MY PUMPKIN? - Prim and proper, Debi Smith tries to remember her line. M.C. VETERANS-FRONT ROW: Brad Curran, Lynn McDaniel, Mindy Porter, Dave Robino, Steve Blaas. ROW 2: Kristi Boyer, Terri Gray, Beth Bilyeu, Margaret Hutchens. ROW 3: David Giese, Grant Von Wald, Steve Erdenberger, Margaret Huygens. f . f 35 ': Z Speaking Gut A rustle, seemingly caused by the wind, occurred in the brush. Alert to slight sounds, a young brave drew back his bow. Rippling muscles, strong and solid, kept the bowstring taut, only to release a single piercing arrow through an un- suspecting pheasant. Much li ke this hunter, ath- letes must move with perfect precision to put them into a victory position. Each sport hadits own bow and arrow timing and aim with which the Mohawks won or lost. Tom Matheson's pass went into the waiting arms of Mark Dean be- cause of such timing. Kathy Konigsmark's and Bob Erick- son's long shots were careful- ly thrown into the basket after considered aim. Split-second turns took coordination from Dean Neff and Jennifer Peck. A lot of mental work from Jay Harris was needed on the mat, and a great senseof timing from Debby Lange on the vault. The captured wins made the practice hours after school worth the hunt. , . ff!! xx N x mf X V - 5 if 'NX ,. TRIBAL GIAIYIES -f 1 W TZJ7 W f 1, 6-FE W M, siii iw HANGING CURVE BALL?-The pitch from Bri- an Swenson heads toward the plate. W. l if ata . , The Mason City High School base- ball team faired well as it ended up with an 18-11 record. The Mohawks will have to start rebuilding as they lost seven senior starters. Leading the way most of the year at the plate was second-team All Big 8 outfielder Doug Opheim, hitting .329. Just behind was first-team All Big 8, first team N.E. District out- fielder Mick Secory, hitting .321. Also hitting well were senior Brian Swenson C.32OJ, junior Bruce Gett- man 4.2585 and senior Ron Pearce 12585. Jon Heiny, senior catcher, was also named All Big 8 and second team district. On the hill for the Mohawks was workhorse Swenson, who finished the year with a 7-3 record. Following were Gettman Q3-lj, senior Tom Dunn C2-OJ, sophomore Brian Ran- dall C2-3J and senior Ken Miller C2-45. The Mohawks will have several in- fielders and pitchers back. Juniors Scott Marrs and Gettman and soph- omores Don Esser and Randall will see much action in the infield and on the mound HIT THE DIRT' Ron Pearce slides safely into base after a big hit wfwvm yn-010' :ii nv .f il iii T T .pew Q Q ' if .,..e ' gf 5 Q . I g ., N 1 it -fi, I I K in 1v ' X 5 if 'K Q 87' g - L ,,,,. , ,E L W ,,..., . :sw i PETE ROSE?-Going head first into third, Mick Secory steals another base. .qs arf' ' K T g. w e . 4 K ,' . . , V , s ' K , 5? 'k5f,1':i-1 'wsfgf R ws , Ing' , ,,t. Y wwf S ,tt, STRCDINIG PIITC lnlll NG LEADS T0 'llgllll RE CCDRID Sk 1 I ,L 1 W' A l, VARSITY BASEBALL-FRONT ROW: Bruce Gettman, Marc Clough, Russ Quitney, Mick Secory, fi - Q Tom Dunn. ROW 2: Ron Pearce, Bill Dunn, Ken Miller, Brian Swenson, Bill Thomson, manager 7 ,iii ,' , Dave Neibergall. ROW 3: Coach Tom Ryan, Jon Heiny, Scott Marrs, Brian Randall, Jim f ' i R x ff McLaughlin, Doug Opheim, Coach Lowell Thomson. JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD-FRONT ROW: Nick Niederrnayer, Mike Gors, Lee Toole, Russ Quit- ney, Marc Clough, Dennis Evans. ROW 2: Brian Salz, Doug Gahn, Ted Winters, Brian Randall, Bruce Gettman, Tom Dunn, Jim Craw, Coach Tom Ryan. MCDInIf-IWIIKS SIHICDW QF F 'IIWALEINTII' M . ' W3 . x .335 V . 1 . r , , v Q R 'L-as K gb. 5. , . XMLJ TAKING A BREATHER-Waiting their turn to bat, Nick Niedermayer, Brian Randall and Bruce Gettman check out the opponent. DETERMINATION-Ron Pearce prepares to lay down a bunt in game against Newman. Q . T Q E , 'h k 'E ' dic E S S DEEP THOUGHT-Taking a break on the bench, Jon Heiny dreams about getting an- other hit. BIG REACH-Stretching up to snare a fly ball, Brian Randall makes another out as Scott Marrs looks on. DECISION TIME-Players gather around the mound to talk with Coach Lowell Thomson. -1-ffl SOPHOMORE BASEBALL-FRONT ROW: Kirk Kloberdanz, Jay Lloyd, Santos Garcia, Kurt McCauley, Roger Seidel, Dennis Balk, Kirk Anderson, Gary Price, Jeff Bartholomew. ROW 2: Ken Rose, Dave Eenhuis, Bob Peterson, Tracy Davis, John Patzwald, Ron Ewing, Bob Holt, Bill Tyler, Tom Monahan. ROW 3: Dave Lund, Don Esser, Greg Menke, Dave Oakes, Steve Carlisle, Jim Mackin, Jon Kiss, Mike Luecht, Mark Norcross, Jerry Hansen, Greg Schmida, Howard Prather, Larry Bolding, Scott Swenson, Coach Gene Balk. The freshman-sophomore team was a solid crew and should fare well at the varsity level. The players were led by Ieft-hand- ed pitchers Gary Price and Scott Swenson and right-handers Steve Carlisle and Don Esser. At the plate Frosty Ward and Esser were fol- lowed by Price, Swenson and Mark Norcross. Strong defensive play was made by catchers Ward and Howard Prather. The infield was anchored by Dave Oakes, Tom Monahan and Ken Rose. The Sophs ended with a 27-10 re- cord. WHAT'S GOING ON OUT THERE?-Coaches Barry Alvarez and Ed Lenius look on with con- cern following the Mohawks' latest play. Under the leadership of new head coach Barry Alvarez, the varsity football team had a 3-6 record. New assistant coaches were Chuck Nichol and Tom McNulty. Bob Bye took over the sophomores. In spite of the lack of lettermen and experience, the players kept up their morale and good team effort. The coaching staff was pleased with the leadership from the seniors and good support from the juniors. The Mohawks had a 2-5 record in the conference and finished fifth in the Big 8. All the games were close except the one against No. 2 rated West Waterloo. That score was 30-6. In the games the Mohawks won, NEW CQIACIHI their margin was at least 13 points. wi-io s cor THE BALL?-An unidentified MO- I1 T if INIEW IUICDE-'PES hawk decides the use of four arms is better than two. l , Q, V' A -J 4 G. iz . A ,,,,, MOHAWK VARSITY-FRONT ROW: Manager Arlyn Butler, Jim Mackin, Gary Foutch, Frosty Ward, Mark Dean, John Hugo, Don Nedved, Van Jolas, Jeff Crane, Greg Stribley, Chris Dolan, Coach Barry Alvarez. ROW 2: Student Teacher Dave Coffin, Danny Flores, Dave Thomas, Mick Mulhern, Jon McCuskey, Nico Kotsopoulos, Dave Oakes, Dann May, Scott Marrs, Doug Johnson, Scott Swenson, Jay Wright, Coach Ed Lenius. ROW 3: Coach Tom McNulty, Ron Ewing, Will Schorgl, Brian Randall, Scott Crowell, Neal Mentink, Ron Wagner, Steve Lewis, Steve Carlisle, Mike Boender, Chris Larson, Ron Lafrenz, Tom Matheson, Coach Chuck Nichol. it ..... .. msg, Sim s. ,K :Wyse :5,gWTQ .. ?Q, g.,,ffV J., 'Q 43,535 fl aegis L ,: .::::::E:2::'f22e:g1,:-.g':E'.f -:I:'..:'::- -.:.a2-:- sl' ?2,,,Z3. V -:5-5.-5 .,.g:1::..,.,.,,:,.., ....,. - Q W Miva l it .1 Q :E'.. -at ts' f.t:e-.-.l:,.e-f.:,..k,-:-l.....--:-Q -we L.. ,.....4 as .g...w,, .,., 'T K t a r3 -Law we-2 sh if? if 1 J It bi ,gtg f 5 E1 Begg gli. tesgegggig Q if Q we ewes E5 gm M Y eg gs T 1' M .T 5 Nts S. an dl st . E if if Q we .i skew it 5 2 x .53 35 vlan l ,P as + as ea, g kgW 355555 Y E W 9 is N ml gwwxf 2 299 .Q gk WH' R123 as 5 E vt S cl 1 Q , v 1 2 s Q. v 4. 1 w Q +5 bt' pf gl as mf' ' 'N-ex '? +' as ' g r 5 t - !Ei.:f55':5f.I'.s-it: .i5fi5iiE:'::i.s-'-iti5'IE' .J 35551: J S 2. . . - .fe ati... 51- ef:-,. f 2 Y W ggjmu' ...., ff flee? ig t' Q W DOG PILE!-Another ball carrier learns of the ie 'Riggs gs gf, ,., Mohawk pursuit. N' ' Bm 'Q ,f X s..A , .S 2 THREE LITTLE INDIANS-Lined up and watch- ing are Scott Crowell, Ron Ewing and Jeff Crane. tt I'LL NEVER LET GO-Linebacker Gary Foutch shows intense desire by hanging on to a West ball carrier. .1 'S. N-g gf: NOT JUST PULLING HIS LEG-Making a hard tackle is Paul Haas. CATCH ME IF YOU CAN-Scrambling for extra yardage is fullback Greg Lewis. The sophomore football team, coached by Robert Bye, assisted by Gene Balk and Scott Backer, fin- ished the season with a 8-1 record. lf they continue to improve, they will have an excellent varsity team, pre- dicted Bye. The sophomores scored 154 points, allowing their opponents only 65. WIIFNJINIIIINIG C 5 E A S U IM ll our or MY wAvi-Turning sharply is pave km- Fl ll pack, while Marlyn Pruisman blocks. FRONT ROW: Manager Mark Everding, Mike Clough, Sam Porter, Gary Peterson, Dave Wilson, Alan Copenhaver, Kirk Konigsmark, Clark Oswald, Kim Martin, Keith Konigsmark, Scott Nelson, Manager Dan Pries. ROW 2: Coach Scott Backer, Chris Behm, Mike Murl, Dave Griffith, Terry Bohl, Jeff Lees, Charlie Mejia, Roger Seidel, Jim Reynolds, Brent Sheffler, Marlyn Pruisman, Dave Lund, Student Teacher Kevin Roberts. ROW 3: Dave Killpack, Steve Nielsen, Mark McManigal, Bob Springer, Mike Boyle, Mark Salz, Jack Odegaard, Craig Julsen, Scott Huff, Kevin Percival, Mike Schoborg. ROW 4: Coach Gene Balk, Dave Platts, Jay Stoyles, Greg Lewis, Scott Raridon, Paul Haas, Russ Crane, Terry Goodwill, Jon Kiss, Ken Jorgensen, Coach Robert Bye. HQ ink M.,,,,,t,, LOOK, WE WON IT!-Showing tremendous en- I'M READY-Waiting for the perfect moment is thusiasm, the girls hold up their district tro- Carie Dann. phy. GOLD SPIKERS-FRONT ROW: Sue Midtgaard, Deb Faught, Mary Skala, Lori Greenan, Carie Dann, Sharlene Langhoff, Laurie Rippentrop, Kathy Konigsmark, Chris Corsello, Stacy Roberts. ROW 2: Coach Alice Phillips, Shelly Roberts, Pam Rodemeyer, Mary Krause, Kim Christensen, Denyce Loomer, Laurie Fountas, Penny Seidel, Barb Gronnerman, Barb Kaetzel. GIIGZLS VQLLEY T0 IDIISTKZIICT we 'dtw '-fir, : l'LL GET IT!-Setting the ball up for Laurie Rip- pentrop is Stacy Roberts. UP AND OVER?-Stopping the forceful spike is Laurie Rippentrop. 71:19 TITLE AN-TIC-I-PA-TION-Eagerly awaiting Kathy Konigsmark's volley is Stacy Roberts. li Q' S Z 5 . as i The girls had a terrific season. The team showed its winning talents and skills by becoming district champs and going to the state tournament. The season ended with an amaz- ing total of 71 wins and 19 losses. With competition growing in the sur- rounding area and statewide, this could mean more games in the fu- ture. Seniors were Sharlene Langhoff, Kathy Konigsmark, Laurie Rippen- trop and the team captain, Stacy Roberts. Varsity players returning are Carle Dann, Lori Greenan and Mary Skala, sophomores. SJCCDUINIG IHIAMZIIERS MOHAWK HARRIERS-FRONT ROW: Cal Collette, Steve Erdenberger, Scott Swenson, Kevin Hatland, Gary Downs, Mark Fisher, Bob Holt, Mike Young. ROW 2: Coach Dave Long, Steve Wiley, Ken Rose, Steve Britven, Kirk Anderson, Mike Flohr, Tom Britven, Scott Wulfekuhler, Mark Robinson, Coach Bill Loeffelhardt. AFTER PRACTICE-Bob Holt walks away after a tough practice. QU LIIFSJ f FUR E H? 1 -J , S'll'A'll'E CONCENTRATION-That's the name of the game for Scott Wulfekuhler. mg Q , 6 if 1 . ALMOST HOME-Exhausted Mohawk runners Tom Britven and Kevin Hatland stride for the finish line. The young Mohawk cross country team had another good year. The Mohawks won the Luther and Charles City invitational meets, which were considered big wins. The team had six returning letter- men, and because of injuries fin- ished with only two. The team lead- ers were Scott Wulfekuhler and Bob Holt, who both had big years. But the real success of the year came from the whole team's effort and en- thusiasm. Coaches Dave Long and Bill Loef- felhardt said that the Mohawks have the potential to be a powerhouse squad in the future because of the youth on the team. Members who participated in the state meet were Wulfekuhler, Holt, Kevin Hatland, Kenny Rose and Steve Britven. COMET SANDWICH-Two Mohawk runners, Ken Rose and Steve Britven, sandwich in a Charles City runner. 14. , -,U TEAM LEADERS-Scott Wulfekuhler and Bob Holt stretch out a big lead. ' ,jQ if 93 - .-.:'i,.1kw K A -K'7v2,f'gyw? . ,1.eg:F.4 X WlLL'S GILLS-FRONT ROW-Mary Erickson, Jill Behne, Jean Caldwell, Becky Marty, Helen Balk, Nancy Babbitt, Lisa Frieden, Vicki Grimm. ROW 2: Jane Cappel, Mary Curran, Nancy Hoy, Sue Hagedorn, Nancy Starks, Christy Nolte, Connie Carlson. ROW 3: Coach Wiiiis Colville, Jean Wass, Sandy Heitland, Sandy Swanson, Sara Baker, Ann O'Leary, Terry Hagedorn, Jennifer Peck. CONCENTRATION-Chris Nolte psyches up before a big dive. WIILUS5 CCZIILLS --W ....., H as ,,,,,,,,, WWQY M W 5 ' E gi N x E 2: 5 5 2. 5, i 5 si X 5 gil sy? iii? gi' Gi 1' :Q 1 .if 1 iA. 4 ',' 1 '4' ,,, , G ' ' : ' K i 22 2 5 fi 5 A E A Q ., 'iv -: is if Q 5 - EM -i:- .:.i :3:: X 5 R 1 5 1 THUMB SUCKER-Trying to hide her tense ness with a dimple is senior breast-stroker Jennifer Peck. NOSE DIVE-Showing some good entry form is Mary Erickson. K kk.. The girls swim team didn't fare as well as they have in previous years, but still finished with a fine 5-4 re- cord. The team was a young one, with only four graduating seniors. So the future looks bright for the Mohawks. The seniors who played a big part in this year's team were Jennifer Peck, Sue Hagedorn, Christie Hol- land and Jean Wass. No Mohawks qualified for the state meet. WHATS MY TIME?-Sue Hagedorn takes a look at the clock after finishing her race. C'MON, HURRYI-Vickie Grimm gives encour- agement to a fellow teammate. OFF THE BLOCKS-Trying to get the jump on an opponent is Christie Holland. I l .gs . . X Ee 3? 5 .iw , t as I H I S GOOD JOB MEN!- Coach Willis Colville watch- es approvingly as the swimmers work out. SITTING A SPELL- In a corner, Junior Bob Peterson finds it to be the most relaxing place in the pool. if , --an M' -A 53 The Mohawk swimmers enjoyed a very successful season, finishing fifth in the state meet and winning the Big Eight title. ln the district meet Mason City had an easy time as they compiled 275 points and their nearest com- petitor had only 219. The Mohawks had five individual champs in the dis- trict meet. Dean Neff was the state breast- stroke champion. Four senior boys graduated: Tim Ray, Dean Neff, .lim Menges and Mike Wiskus. wma-nf JK ua 213- I a mt BUBBLY CLEAN- A towel-made dam holds Tom Wilson in the shower where he makes getting clean almost as much fun as getting dirty p his captors are Bruce Flatness and John Hugo. I m 3 Nw: , I K I E JAWS - Bruce Flatness shows what appears to be the remains of a devoted swimmer. it A' .A we e' errse i w' 54' MR. UNIVERSE- Muscle-bound, Dean Neff takes his victories in stride. STH IllNl STATE If fl 'lie MOHAWK SWIMMERS-FRONT ROW: Bill Hollander, Mike Ridgeway, Marty Pals, Rory Schultz, Scott Ehlers, Rob Ehlers, Bill Kruger, Brent Boil. ROW 2: Mike Clough, Mark Rasmusson, Scott Gahn, Dave Bailey, Ben Broghammer, Troy Blodgett, Scott Swenson, John Ransom. ROW 3: Steve Gaiser, Paul Blackburn, Marty Lee, Jim Menges, Gary Peterson, Bob Peterson, Bruce Flatness. ROW 4: Stuart Nelson, Jeff Fredericks, Warren Kalsow, Tim Ray, Mark Robinson, Kimmo Tenhola, Asst. Mgr. Dan Schultz, Mgr. Mark Everding. ROW 5: Asst. Coach Craig Kern, Jay Nelson, Mike Wiskus, Charlie Hugo, John Hugo, Tom Wilson, Bob Dahl, Dave Weber, Coach Willis Colville. H A.. 1 f I 4 . 'im Fl is READY, SET . . . -Concentration sets in on our competitor and John and Charlie Hugo as the timer is about to click the start. LONG'S MEN - FRONT ROW: Mike Geary, Steve State, Anh Duong, Paul Quintero, Dave Killpack, Dave Hahn, Alan Copenhaver, Dennis Kelly, Bob Hendrikson, Mike Young, Steve Wiley, Tim Smith, Bob Holt, Mark Bryant, Mark Krieger, Pat Page, Dave Borger, Mike Arndt, Bob Vaage, John Downs. ROW 2: Marlyn Pruisman, Jay Stoyles, Craig Julsen, Darryl Reed, Kevin Percival, Dave Griffith, Rich Gahn, Kirk Anderson, Kevin Buffington, Mike Johnson, Lance Fristo, Ken Plagge, Doug Johnson, Steve Erdenberger, Tracy Davis, Tim Kelly, Ken Rose. ROW 3: Kevin Hatland, Dave Platts, Greg Lewis, Kerry Johnson, Steve Lewis, Neal Mentink, Doug Dailey, Tom White, Dave Oakes, Mike Boender, Tom Matheson, Scott Crowell, Ron Wagner, Mark Dean, Will Schorgl, Scott Swenson, Scott Wulfekuhler, Mike Easley, manager Brad Spindler. With the beginning of March, so came the beginning of the track team. With high hopes in the shot-put and the discus, Ron Wagner and Scott Crowell came through with great results. Other letterman were seniors Dave Briscoe, Doug Daily, Lance Fristo, Doug Johnson, Tom Matheson, Ken Plagge, Will Schorgl and Scott Wulfekuhler. Junior letter- men were Mike Boender, Bob Holt and Kerry Johnson. ' r Il . sw .9- Ei .535 i ni Q5 N Ni h K Fx W is y L , sits :rss i f sctlc 1 X In ,FF .. 4 . E .. K I F, , in ,,. V+, Vil . , r.,. -as it tf. . ,, I .i K. E ..z:.xffl.xs K , . . .: g , an I A, N . . .,., K , my Qi , 4 . I +L fu ' , . DADDY LONGLEGS - Breaking out of the blocks is Lance Fristo, as he practices his starts. we Off' We :assi .., ,g N THE GIANT - Scott Crowell is in the middle of his turn as he throws out another discus re cord l- Q mason CITY ,fi A-'N xl LY! MAD DASH - Leaving everyone else behind l are Bob Vaage, Doug Johnson and Dave Bris- VK' COG. AD l 'IB LETTERMEFNI . BILL TTI!! , Q THE BIRDS - Flying over the high hurdles are Dave Briscoe, Tom Matheson and an oppo- nent. HEAVE - Showing his perfect form is Ron Wag- ner as he releases the shot put. N 3 1 4. ,M Wk 3:43395 Q. w,.,fsifT'i ' P -ffi??1fY2Tsfki-5 ?Q,??E5i ' P1 E eeei W-1 1 1 seg' 1kQ1, Q 'WEL BRAVO - The ref chalks up another victory for gsm., BURN 'EM BART - Before rolling his opponent PUTTIN' THE SNEAK ON - Concentrating on for the takedown, Jeff Bartholomew adjusts his foe, Vern Prohaski gets ready to shoot for his headgear. the takedown. re? totally exhausted Jay Harris. MANEUVERING FOR THE FALL - Engulfing his opponent, Ken True gets redy to roll him for a pm. f. ln i 1:55 . XX! --B-up 11 . ,.. ' - -T ,M ,N . ... M.C. GRAPPLERS-FRONT ROW: Jeff Bartholomew, Vern Prohaski, Mike Heaford, Ken True, Ron Ewing, Ted Winters, Rick Meier, Marc Clough, Doug Jacobs, Jay Harris, Mark Egeland, Kurt Nielson. ROW 2: Steve Middleton, Jon Cornick, Keith Konigsmark, Kerry Johnson, Darryl Reed, Mike Boyle, Rod Dresbach, Kevin Buffington, Kirk Konigsmark, Steve Wiley, Garry Price. ROW 3: Barry Alvarez, Bob Bye, Brian Gallentine, Sam Porter, Kirk Anderson, Ken Jorgensen, Jeff Hain, Arlyn Butler, Craig Julsen, Kent Stevenson, Dennis Balk, Jerry Ray. IDIISTRIICT CIHIAMPS THRILL OF VICTORY - Thoughts of a pin run through the mind of Rick Meier as he waits for the ref to slap the mat. EVERYTHlNG'S COOL - Confidently Mark Ege- land takes a breather before returning to de- feat his foe. Our wrestlers had a successful season, winning the Osage tourna- ment and placing second at a tough Urbandale meet. A definite high spot was winning the district tournament, where they advanced five wrestlers to the state meet. They were Jay Harris and Mark Egeland who placed first in the districtg Ken True and Jeff Bartholo- mew, who finished second, and Mike Heaford, who was third. Bartholo- mew and Harris also placed fourth and fifth, respectively, in the state meet. Other outstanding wrestlers in- cluded Kurt Nielson, Vern Prohaski, Ron Ewing, Rick Meier and Ted Win- ters. The Mohawks compiled a 8-5 dual meet record with big victories over East Waterloo and Ames. EU -1- WK f lfegri.-53 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: Paul West, Frosty Ward, Jay Richards, Scott Marrs, Mgr. Dave Tillou, Bob Vaage, Lance Fristo, Don Esser, Greg Menke. ROW 2: Bob Erickson, Steve Carlisle, Dave Hansen, Tom Matheson, Pete Espinosa, Dan Thomas, Dan Flores, Bill Zook, Brian Randall, Scott Crowell. 'E E EE' BLINDED BY THE LIGHT - Fearing a missed : ig K free throw from Dan Thomas, Tom Matheson i'lii Shades his eyes- e ': F i i' ' E'a:i::i.f .-: 2.552.iff2:2a:i.:E2iE2f:!iiE ..'. -- 9 12121 i ':-'-: 255-1-:-5.-2'1:rf1-2 -if ' f .....2 -.- 1 : 5 A A if Q 1 e 'e f is 'i--., . 1..f Y 'l': fi. 2 i. .iii . l . l i eete iiee Q W Q gg is ii? Sees 23 . . . tif . ..,t J- ..... 2 ri il 62 SWL :..,: :.f.3-i.3:'gg:1i .13 .,' i .'::3g,.2 , ,'- 1 IGYS SIHII-MIRE 1 TIITLE gi SL V ':' Having only one holdover starter from last year's squad, the inexperi- enced Mohawks were picked to fin- ish no better than fifth in the Big Eight Conference. But the squad surprised everyone by putting it all together and winning only the third conference title for MCHS since 1963. The Mohawks shared the title with Marshalltown and Cedar Falls. The scoring was dominated by Bob Erickson and Dan Thomas. Erickson led the Mohawks in scoring with 299 points and a 15.7 average, while Thomas scored 281 points in- cluding a 14.8 point per game aver- age. Jay Richards also chipped in with a 9.6 point average. The assist leaders for MCHS's Garthmen were Dan Thomas with 62 and Brian Ran- dall with 47. Pete Espinosa was the most accurate from the field with a 58.2 shooting percentage. One major strength for the Mo- hawks was their rebounding. The team was out-rebounded only once all year, even though they lacked a big man in the middle. Leading the Mohawks in this department were Dan Thomas with 168 re- bounds and Tom Matheson with 149. With great hustle and determina- tion, the Mohawks earned a 14-5 over-all record and an 11-3 mark in the rugged Big Eight. SPREAD EAGLE - Mid-air and over the line, Pete Espinosa looks for a teammate. it...-du ,-is... V , 1 xx Q 'f'7iTVi'9' ' TIP IT TO A MOHAWK! - Tom Matheson is up for the tip against Fort Dodge. -an mu . ' W' n..,, I UP AND IN - Driving for the shot is Bob Erick- son. xl '- Q, -s ea , L ,Q i it h W'I'l....g . if . ,,,,,., 'A - -A .Q . ,5 .8 it f BLAST-OFF - Demonstrating his jump shot, Bob Erickson springs up for two. l fiat DEFENSE - Thwarting an offensive attempt by a Marshalltown player are Bob Erickson, Pete Espinosa and Tom Matheson. DOUBLE TEAM - Doubling up on a Fort Dodg- er are Tom Matheson and Dan Thomas. 34 N? ,M-f - , W ig iffy I 2 W9 fx A 4 M6 .. ii Q' .EMDD up . ...D ... . 9 , - K .. X. s - t A .W .L I egg:-2 ' MAKE A BREAK - Hoping to catch his oppo- nent off guard, Scott Marrs maneuvers the ball down court. - -1 was as ,,.. BREAK AWAY - Charging down the court, Bri- an Randall keeps his eye on the ball. vtvgffif ' ,Ma ff nm..-af. Mimi I we mtv' .gg , -,-.4 , 111MWyal9MW ' -...VV 1 f'-4. , 1 ..-.Ei SCJDIPIHIS LQCJDH I-XIHIEIAID Six consecutive wins for the soph- omore team led the boys into a hard-earned 12-6 record. Coached by Paul Strathman, the team faced some tough competition and se- cured a 9-5 conference record, good enough for third place in the always tough Big Eight. Leading the sophomores in scor- ing was guard Rick Schupbach, who scored 244 points while shooting over 50 percent from the field. The rebounding leader was center Mike Easley, who grabbed 134 bounds. The top five were Paul Haas, Scott Swenson, Easley, Mark McManigal and Schupbach. lt took every guy to make a win. Though all didn't get to play, the practice they obtained boosted their chance for a position in the varsity line-up next year. 5,1 In V,..A, .5 J , V, f iti. rt 'ii' '1 , MTW in , ,Q -ati hw, r V, - fl , 1 l:i'1 '4'4 F sf' . .ff fig.. 5 ' 'W' ' I 4' A 4 c,' Q at 'W ff' , , T 3 NCL W I V' v7'fQq THE GREATEST OF EASE - Taking a big leap, Mike Easley shoots for two. w e iii? i P , t Wg T ,gf 4 ,gf 5: 5 gi , , Q 24,3 , . 5 Q, fe s 3 R 'gk x if .. . H .i. ' i Q N'?, +i-fi, -' .'lE' 3 ..,.. . M ,.,-ima-W ew: is wr ref we its 9 Hrsizmfftiliww gig?-LfQ??w 1553 W zlfmiiwfxg 1-.l.Z,s,,,Q',iLQ eisiiiit. is ff Ei :f1:: :s:':-?:11.- ' ffl! .55i?25f?:iZEi.i qi 4' J 2 M K lE Q Jian X .4 3 MW? aww 3 'iw K' 4: A M X- MM ,N gym ,, 41,3 13' 1, ,:,Q:.': :'2:'.':' -.. :-. 55'-522' ,Wr3.i?W.. .... .... , M, ....,. , Q. ..,., Q A , , 4 ,g 4, ,Q H if i gs my Et z W f -QW E QW' as ki B' A 4 Lg isa Yin ,gf Q Q, ,, 1- .Q 3 if it ff, gg. 'T 4- bg, tif tggslg 'Li Q ef-1 me E 'P' 1:5 st, fa We r T' Www-1-'ig V W F529 Q 54532 Q ' ' 25:':: :: 'gf we - Jig .Q 2 Age, Wf- . W1 g glkfmgygggyggggggiggg we.-,,,,g 5. 534.1 we H 4 QP S .Eis- , m y .. im- ., ,gf V , 6, Q, S L ..., ww ,M ..... .- .-.....- . .... . Q . ft':5?'?2: 5 'i f S? Qi E'1-' i fag g r- .E 5' S :ww 1 'few mem- -- -Misew g ,Q N S2 M2 -su W WQRS .... , .,.,.. -if --eixias-H-2? 5-- s ims .,.. . - W P,-as 'fra fifriftitf gw-Sie? , fe yr iizi- :xg .Q 1 . 1 .-.:1.2' ,... . :r?.'I E '-'-- I :F .-.. : Ez:--Z: E- ---- . ..:. .'E: 2-sa:-:.-I--I:I'.': '-'- 53:3-R'-3,2-'-M:-Z.i -'---- E Z- -w.- E '11- -. -E-I.:':'I5s':I.lI5I'I-2- 5? .I.:i-: , w i :n j - if Q U S li m E:555'i': ' II'.I5.5:':55:2i 2:: 7 .. i -1 -QL :'i4i 'f'ii 'M-n. . .,2as, m 'mM , m News ---' airs? WW SOPHOMORE BOYS BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: Tim Christian, Rick Schupbach, Duane Fen- chel, Roger Pearce, Clark Oswald, Steve Peterson. ROW 2: Greg Lee, Jeff Jensen, Alan Copenhaver, Todd Kephart, Ken Rose, Dennis Kelly, Mark McManigal. ROW 3: Mgr. Mike Preftakes, Terry Goodwill, Mike Easley, Scott Raridon, Steve Walsh, Paul Haas, Scott Swenson, Paul Strathman. CIHIIAMPS SHOW OF PRIDE - With a district placement of first place, Jay Harris weighed in at 112 to catch fifth in state. NO HAND-OUTS FOR BART - 105 pounder Jeff Bartholomew worked his way to fourth plaoe at state after qualifying in the district by placing second. ,fa : 4 W W u A ff.. '.-4 I 'Y 1 Q f ?u,ln.V 2. 7 'V Z as F r S 1 3 t K frm ? -gt STACKED WINNERS - On the victory stand are Charlie Hugo and Dean Neff, who placed second and third, respectively, in the 200-yard individual medley at state. Neff later took first in the 100- yard breaststroke competition. GIFT OF GOLD - After only three years of existence, the girls basketball team receives a well- earned plaque from Jack Steinberg: they advanced four games to the district final. ,W 1 A V. K I a tkrk, .5 ,fi s A ,.., 'N Tk . fe: gl J F 3 '..r N1 J U , tg 'Saba v- V If ,, 106 f - m .. K ' nf GOING FOR TWO - Attempting the shot is Lori Greenan. The sophomore girls basketball team had a fairly successful season with a record of six wins and thirteen losses. It was the first year the girls had scheduled competition. lt also was the first year they had their own basketball coach, Ronald Stroup. Leading the way in total points scored was forward Mary Skala with 365. Becky Grady also ranked near the top with 187, and Lori Jass fol- lowed with 73. On the guard side of the court with the highest number of rebounds was Debbie Faught with 109. Jodi Papantonis had 49 and Tammy Soli, 47, The student body will be looking forward to seeing these girls next season playing on the varsity squad. Stroup is looking forward to more successful seasons in the future, when he and his sophomore team will be more experienced. SOPHOMORE SQUAD - FRONT ROW: Lori Greenan, Mary Skala, Debbie Faught, Karen Ma- honey, Becky Grady, Lori Jass. ROW 2: Donna Buckner, Chris Hansen, Tammy Soli, Jodi Papantonis, Kim Christensen, Mary Harrer. ROW 3: Coach Ron Stroup, Becky Marty, Jackie Lemley, Lori Johnson, Nancy Jewell, Rhonda Masters. SCCDPIHIS IIINI IDEIUII' ,S gg 5 . 5 i .3 wi ' x l i QB 'S 5 f 5 i 5 lil? ggi '4 'if l 1 2 1 W J awww ggi? :H 3 il' ' 5 :' f 5 iii . ...... 'E 1..: ' 1 SIE i E 1 51 ..,.: 1 , E gs if Q li .-:f isei 11.l1?ge?.2 1 li 3 2 ,Q fi i gl il S, I.. ..., r iff iigli iii i? if ng: i i 'i .lv ,fw..rS?5951?2'!i35gil1S-Esgliflii t iz ts sistwfsrssssg 2 gf: X! : s ig Qc I g iz hx. - re w filr at i t li , I iti l r f ir r 3 g I if 5 X Q .' is? Qi il s .55 , , -1 l 3 .Q be .Sl 3. i if 9 2:5 E ' , Y IE ,Q :S Q 2 is lcl- 5 gli? FLICKOF THE WRIST - Lori Greenan pass GS. FENCED IN - Keeping close tabs on their op- ponent are Karen Mahoney and Debbie Faught. s W Q K ON THE BOARDS - Bringing down another rebound, Sharlene Langhoff looks for an open teammate. STICK 'EM UP - Although teammate Sharlene Langhoft has the ball, Paula Francis keeps her hands up on defense. .sk ,..s - x V , K ' .- .L-r -tm . ' f Y way, ' 'Reis SKY RIP! - Concentration is the key as Laurie Rippentrop puts in two more. ON ITS WAY IN - Wide open for a jump shot, Carie Dann puts one in. its .Vw ,. 4:-':z. ., ,,. Qs, V., mfg? gdb IT'S ALL IN THE WRIST - lt just takes a flip of the wrist for Kathy Konigsmark to get out of trouble. SITTING ON THE JOB - There appears to be an imaginary chair helping Kathy Konigsmark out of a tough spot. .v,,,,.. ......a- 4 f VARSITY SQUAD - FRONT ROW: Vickie Jass, Lori Scheffel, Terry Hagedorn, Sharlene Langhoff, Lora Buckland, Debbie Jass, Laurie Rippentrop, Kim Ames, Carie Dann. ROW 2: Paula Francis, Denyce Loomer. ROW 3: Janine Arhart, Jill Houck, Lori Nolte, Julie Cornick, Coach Chuck Nichol, Coach Sharon DeSart, Ava Coolican, Patti Lange, Kathy Konigsmark, Linda Nickel. ciiimxntliels ANGELS The M.C.H.S. girls basketball had to be the biggest surprise team in the state. This was the first year that the Mohawks played a full 19-game schedule and only their third year of existence. Their overall record was 17-7. They proved that they could play with anyone in the state. The girls beat such powerhouse teams as Lake Mills, Osage and Nora Springs. A big key to the success of the team was the balance between the forward and guard courts. Senior forward Kathy Konigsmark led the team in scoring with 629 total points for a 26.2 scoring average. Another l senior, Laurie Rippentrop, scored 492 points and had a 20.5 scoring average. Carie Dann, a sophomore, scored 334 total points for a 13.9 scoring average. The Mohawks reached their peak of performance in sectional play. They beat Newman, Nora Springs and then Osage 80-60 to be the sec- tional champions. The girls then went on to districts where they de- feated a strong Nora Springs team once again. CharIie's Angels were fi- nally eliminated in a hard-fought bat- tle against Lakota. We were very proud of the super effort put out by our angels. DIIFFEFIQEINT STRQIHES FCM IDIIFFERENT FQLIHS GOLFERS-Brent Balduf, Bob Snyder, Scott Lewis, Greg Lee, Mark McManigaI. - -1 ' -Q--K -X.. -1mf-W Both golf teams were loaded with experience as the boys squad re- turned six letter winners and the girls squad returned four. Dick Garth coached the boys, while Dennis Root coached the girls. The season started on March 283 both teams were eager to get into the swing of things. ,, ..... . ,..,s, '2.p--M GOLFETTES-FRONT ROW: Connie Carlson, Judy McCuskey, Nancy Starks. ROW 2: Coach Dennis Root, Jean Wass, Bibby Starks, Susan Everds, Polly Low. W6 6 'asf- Q74 awww, , co. tw, ,If ,' Q ff, , , wf5rfZ2fggi5fff3f2g ' :fy , . 4 V ML 'V ' we? .m Pi : 4 gi j ff gf' . m fl s WM .mkygifgig ,,kV E r. W, , ' ,,,, f,,, ? ' l , FEMALE LOVERS-FRONT ROW: Carie Dann, Bridget O'Leary, Paula Francis, Kathy Konigsmark, Dawn LeWarne, Toni Frederick, Jill Houck. ROW 2: Cindy Borcherding, Jami Gasperi, Lori Greenan, Kim Christensen, Mary Skala. T0 SERVE WITH LOVE-FRONT ROW: Tom Swale, Steve Ollenburg, Dave Tillou, Doug Lind, Mark Nelsen, Brent Sheffler. ROW 2: Matt Phalen, Dave Howell, Pierre Coty, Paul Knapp, Steve Nielsen, Felix Amon, Bruce Gettman, Paul Reiners. ff .L W. ' V, ' V . . .. ,f L , A, f '.' 'WMF'-V+ - V ilk. I THE SWING OF THINGS-Getting into their early season strokes are Bibby Starks and Jean Wass. I t ' J' Calm 'f-7 ,e'...'?vir'l'i'5x DEADLY BACKHAND-The opponent better be ready as Dan Sullivan prepares for the kill. SWINGING SINGLE-Eagerly waiting a return volley is Kathy Konigsmark. Girls tennis coach Alice Phillips and boys tennis coach Scott Warren were optimistic for the 1977 tennis season as both their clubs were loaded with experience. Kathy Konigsmark and Carie Dann were the team leaders for the girls. Team leaders were Dan Sullivan, Steve Stenersen and Pierre Coty for the boys. Both squads got good starts as the early season weather was quite favorable. HUMAN STATUE - Mike Heaford does a hand- stand before his dismount during a meet. POINT YOUR TOES - Before the meet Mike Heaford works on his splits and keeping his toes pointed. SUPERMAN - Tom Wilson soars through the air while working on his vaulting before the meet. IDLCDUIHIYPS I YS In their third year in competition, the Mohawks proved that practice makes perfect as they started their season against the Waverly J. V. and won. This marked the first victory since boys gymnastics began. Although losing to Austin once and West Waterloo twice, the Mohawks, under coach Jim Dlouhy, ended their season with much experience behind them. Leading performers were Mike Heaford, Tom Toepfer and Marc Clough, seniors, and Jeff Bartholo- mew, a junior. 2 i DLOUHY'S BOYS - FRONT ROW: Jerry Ray, Bruce Larson, Mike Heaford, Jeff Bartholomew, Dan Sullivan. ROW 2: Jim Dlouhy, Bob Peterson, Lee Toole, Paul Quintero. ROW 3: Kurt Nielson, Tracy Davis, Marc Clough, Doug Jacobs. ROW 4: Tom Wilson, Jim Cornick, Tom Toepfer. . . .,.. 3V'l':. W All . ' . uillg igiifgi ll-M I it A XX P WMV, In their fifth season of competi- tion, the Mohawks had a good year, defeating Waverly-Shell Rock, Cen- tral Waterloo and Marshalltown and losing to Des Moines Roosevelt, West Waterloo, Ames and Cedar Falls. The Mohawks placed third in the Big 8 and fifth in the district, sending Debby Lange to the regional. Debby was fifth in vaulting at the district meet, while Lynne Moyer placed in four other events. AND GIIRLS BALANCED BEAUTY - Collecting thoughts for her next move, Shana Hays steadies herself. l Vrfw- A ' ' r K4 1, K 5 Q 1' I 'GC . v A I S. M STRIPPED GLORY - FRONT ROW: Becky Sloan, Shelly Roberts, Jean Caldwell, Peggy Ennis, Debby Lange, Cheryl Olson, Bonni Benn, Christy Nolte, Lynne Moyer, Shana Hays, Pam Ofelt, Lisa Giordano. STANDING: Rebecca Beusch, Jim Dlouhy. WONDER WOMAN - With hands of steel, Debby Lange grips the uneven bars and sends herself twirling through the air MOHAWK TURNOVER - Confidence at its peak, Lisa Giordano exhibits her dexterity with a one-handed cartwheel. A .c ,.. .C TL 1? if T 1 5 , 5 55.5 1, l. l l , . ,W 113 s ' s . wi f2 N 'Q ,sv 47. Q '- f .3 1 ,E 7 iq-'5--ik' ' ns I N- vfwfg-14 7 ' 2 1 if I 'i 3 7 5 47' A 1-if Am, K '2 655 I 'L - :I Zig: gr '- 84, ff 7: X N 1 - Ffl , ax, nw .:s:7.,-7 7-7 77,--.7-.77,. 777 .777 .. --.A77-.777. 7.7, -.-.... 7777.-- . 7 -. -77 7 7 ,777 7-.,7... A. .7 7-74.-77.7.7-,7,77 77 . .77 ? 5 HIEIFS The Indian boy feared his old chief and even despised him at times, but the great re spect and admiration was still there. Becoming a man, the L Indian realized that what the chief had taught him about life .was priceless, and was thank ful for his disciplined ways. them. experience and mistakes. l l So will we remember our teachers in such a way. They taught school because they liked kids, and it seemed ironic that we sometimes went at them with a negative attitude To thank our chiefs for what they did wasn't easy, but deep down we all appreciated lt wasn't the four years of college education that made our teachers: it was the wis dom of having lived longer just as the old chief was wi sened, by teaching through RUSSELL CLARKE - Assistant Superintendent WARREN KRAFKA BOARD OF DIRECTORS-James Wright, Mrs. Richard Dean, Charles E. Murray, Gilbert K. Bovard, Dr - Assistant Superintendent John M. Baker, Dr. Terry B. Nettleton, Mrs. J. Stephen Westly. 2 ew Beginninga ff DR. GERALD HANSEN - Associate Principal Upon the resignation of Dr. John Patzwald, Dr. Carroll Bogard be- came principal. Dr. Gerald Hansen was then asked to take Dr. Bogard's former position of associate princi- pal. Along with Jon Crawford, the three of them had many new ideas: A study hall was created for sopho- mores to provide some supervision without eliminating all of their uns- cheduled time, parents and the community were invited to visit the school while classes were in session, and an effort was made to improve students' attitude toward their edu- cation. DR. CARROLL BOGARD - Principal Barry Alvarez James Anastasi Nadene Arthur Scott Backer - Physical Education - Social Studies - Special Education - Science Gene Balk Eileen Beck Harlan Bigger Helen Bishop l - Science - Language Arts - Physical Education - Language Arts , WVVV 2 P X! e w 1 at , F0 52 if We -, ,g James Blietz Bernice Bosveld Cathy Brown Jane Burda Robert Bye - Special Education - Language Art SQUISHHHH!-David Giese looks as if he had just stepped in someone's fruit cup during lunchroom duty. 4- ni s - Business Education - Homemaking - Mathematics f f 4 if - fl S Y' f Z 4 vm! f ff, jig- Q T ig? i H95 Q ta. David Christiansen Gary Christiansen David Clayton Donald Coe - Social Studies - Distributive Education - Mathematics Science Cheryl Craft Robert Dean Sharon DeSart Andrea DeWitt - Social Studies - Instrumental Music - Physical Education Language Arts Joan Diehl - Business Education Marian Dickinson - Homemaking David Giese Donald Greenlee - Language Arts - Special Education 1:1 Nadine Hansen Suzanne Heidner - Spanish, Latin - Guidance INCOGNITO?-Alice Phillips and Jack Stein- berg got it made with their shades. Bathroom patrolling, surveil- lance of the lunchroom, and watching the Commons have been everyday duties for our fac- ulty. When asked about their re- sponsibilities, they replied with such comments as fun, enjoy- able, and necessary. On the oth- er hand, some felt that these tasks were Hexasperating, dis- gusting, and distasteful. Many of the staff members felt that too many duties were re- quired of them. Although their feelings were mixed, they agreed that they would continue filling these requirements until it was no longer necessary. BABY FACE-You've got the cutest little baby face Cathy Sime's all grins and smiles, giggles and laughs. John Fonkert Pliifgitagarutgtiori - Language Arts Math X ,f Ed Gregory Dennis Greischar John Groninga Diane Hansen - German - lndustrlal Arts f Language Arts Span sh ll in th ag , M Robert Henningsen - Language Arts eachen PURITY DEAN?-Jan Paulson paints the set for Pure as the Driven Snow. 1 E lv ON ,I EL gf' 3 Steve Hoemann - Language Arts , wa xi , M Richard Holt Richard Hudson - Media Specialist - Social Studies 'W 43,4 -Q L if fy'-rag' i fy- Margaret Huygens Merlin Iverson John King - Resource Teacher - Science - Social Studies Mficed Mlblttll ROMA. fi eano f i?'2':f-1--iaifgii dak Many teachers were new to us at M.C.H.S. last year, in areas ranging from athletics to home economics. When asked how our school poli- cies measured up, the views varied. Those who had previous teaching experience felt that the student- teacher relationship was fairly com- fortable and that students were not as reluctant to confer with teachers on a one-to-one basis as in previous schools. Our course outline was generally considered very well rounded and had a wide variety of courses of- fered. Some teachers felt that their areas could be stressed more, but the balance of electives was appro- priate. - Sophomore Study Hall GY' w Mary Lou Larsen Ed Lenius A Voce' M'-'Sic - Business Education L .. . gels I 5 S 'l 4' .L f ' ue, if. Q f gr as if g 5 'ig 3 K 4 3 s i vm of 3' , i . S iii Lt l ll il Cindy Leonard Gil Lettow - Homemaking - Instrumental Music FEELING FREE-Cindy Leonard and Cheryl Wil son find some time to clown around. N,,f Darrel Lind - Business Education W. Don Martin - Language Arts Dave Long Glendon Losen Rohn Luker Elaine Mahone John Martin - Business Education - Mathematics - Art - Language Arts f Mathematics Vicki McCarville Tom Meskel Nancy Moen William Moore Cecil Mott - Guidance - Mathematics - Business Education - Mathematics - Guidance Q.. my Roxanne Nauman Charles Nichol - Special Education - Physical Education q N X Harold O'Donnell Pau' O'50n I - industrial Arts - D'Smbu Ve Edjfja E Y! S ,.::.x fr 'fxa Barbara Opheim Torn Oswald - Media Specialist - Social Studies QU W -t... Charles Patridge Jan Paulson A Driver Education - Art ,Nr f, 54- 5 . f .'-1 ,. . ,,-.. A,Q. , .. MXN-df E t - M K- Vis, Macaw, , f X 4 s , Eff 't .S- ,Mi Johm Penney Doug Petersen - Science - French, Pottery -......,..,..w .,..v.-ss DEAD ED - And Lenius expects us to stay awake! Eugene Pfeifer Alice Phillips Social Studies - Physical Education I icq' A ,, ' S-NC , ' S3 332 S 4 ' Ron Phillips Neil Puhl Gerald Ray Dennis Root Ken Schaefer Tom Schultz - Vocal Music - Journalism - Physical Education - lnstrumental Music - Science - Industrial Arts K... Kenneth Shadle Don Siefken Anthony Siesseger Cathlene Sime Don Sims James Smith Y Vocational Agricul- - Driver Education s Social Studies - Special Education - Industrial Arts - Guidance ture 122 Janet Staley Jack Steinberg Paul Strathman Ronald Stroup q t Y Homemaking Athletic D rector Driver Educat on Mathemat cs Q'-,F YJ 1 Gordon , Joyce TenHaker1 Thompson Jerry Tieszen Daylene VanHorn - GuIdar1C6 - Social Studies - Language Arts - Trades and lndustry Scott Warren Dennis Vrba - Science - Social Studies Ralph Wilkinson Cheryl Wilson - Language Arts - Homemaking 4 G If Ronald Keith Yarrow. SOCIOLOGY CLASS? - Tom Oswald psycho- Wunderlich Mathemams analyzes the social status of the basketball. - Industrial Arts Many debatable issues came about during the school year, and we received some basic opinions of our faculty. The problems of an open noon hour are It might affect our after- noon class attendance or Stu- dents might go out and get kind of tipsy . .. how can you teach a totally spaced-out class? Other faculty members were convinced that this happens whether we have an open noon hour or not. lf there was a way to grant the privilege to the competent and responsible stu- dents, which happens to be the ma- jority, there would be no real prob- Iem. Negative thoughts on a smoking lounge were expressed - most teachers felt that a lounge would be illegal and the students have to abide by the law. One seemed to think we already had a lounge when she said, They might as well re- move the johns and put in chairs in- stead that's all they're used for anyway! There's no excuse for anyone missing more than three classes without a legitimate reason. The number of unexcused absences a student is allowed to have before be- ing dropped was reduced: this was the most widely accepted issue de- bated. A papoose lay heavily on the rugged squaw's back as she prepared the meal. The meat was provided by the men, who had hunted long hours the previous day. Children gath- ered kindling wood to build the fire. Every member of the tribe had a responsibility, no matter how small, in preparing the dinner. Each person had a purpose for being there. So did every person contrib- ute to the success of our school. The quality of our tribe was evident, personal charac- ter shown on the faces with smiles and frowns as each Tribesman walked through the halls. Inner happiness broke the monotony of mod after mod. These were the people that filled the gym on Friday nights or sat in the Commons telling jokes and pitching pen- nies. These were the people who showed for class ten min- utes Iate because they couIdn't find their books or those that stayed after for help on a chemistry assign- ment. It took every kind, from outgoing personalities to the most passive individual, to make up our Mohawk Tribe. TRIBE I. any Alhrlghl Blll Allen Ann Ames Felrx Amon K 0... A.,,- V K 'mQf,fy p,. kr A' 11 , , . A new H A at , V Q Dave Aman CLASS ENGINEERS-Sensor class othcers Mark Dean. Mundy Porter, Jennifer Scott, and Jason Masters stay on track. The Make Anderson Susan Afldey5Qjl1 Ibm Andfews Jayna Angel Kathy Angell Mntch Anthony Marcela Arancubla i Mike Arndt Sheryl Arthur Harvey Austm Sue Austin Thomas Bagur Mlke Bailey Jerry Baldwln Julie Balek Martin Balek Frank Baltierra Betty Bandel lettering that ornates the tressel was not designed by our officers, however. Rhonda Barnett Dan Basgall Mark Beard 0 l Shelly Beaver Tom Beavers Jim Behrens Kathy Bell Carole Bellard Bruce Berhow Kevin Berry Vic Bezdicek Becky Billick Beth Bilyeu 'Mark Birkholz Connie Blake Raymond Blanchard Terri Blanchard Jeannie Bloomfield Patti Blong Bob Boomhower Glen Bremer H fvywfedfvk '- l 1 Dave Briscoe Tom Britven Sheila Brown Cathy Browning Jean Burnett Nancy Button Martha Callander Teri Cameron Julie Campbell Dawn Cannella Renee Cannena Beverly Cannon LIP GRABBER-Checking new music sheets, Kathy Bell has a look of despair. , i f Q .,' f p. i ,iii f ,gf A 4 if hin-tofu-ww, ,wwf Penny Carlson Debi Carolus Rick Carolus Tim Casey Martin Cassel Stewart Cavanaugh cs, fi ' f J' N NERVOUS SPEAKERS - Student council candidates await their turn to speak to their classmates. Kathy V V ' Nedved smiles while Jason Masters, Lynne Moyer and Stacy Roberts look on. Roylene Chambers i 5 p . A Digi i 5' Dale Cheney ' Doug Chesnut Paul Christensen Kevin Clausen Wendi Cline Marc Clough Julie Colby Joel Collins Dan Collison John Colombo Bob Colville Sue Cook Ed Cooper Lisa Cooper Steve Cooper Julie Cornick Ann Cottingham Cindy Cottrell Candice Coyan up CAIIGHTT We, as well as many other lunch-goers, experienced the difficulties which came with our two fairly new associate principals, Dr. Gerald Hansen and Jon Crawford. From the simple raising of the blockade to the locking of the prison doors, these men succeeded in closing our unofficial open campus. The blockading of one drive didn't prove effective until our associate principals did their own type of blockading on the open drive - sending the peo- ple with passes on through and the people without, such as we, on to S.S.A. Their highly planned scheme was hindered with the coming of winter, making it a little nippy to stand guard Cthey just couldn't han- dle ity. But this didn't stop their search for skippers. Remaining inside, they locked the doors and patiently awaited any on- coming victims. Not expecting their presence, we approached the gym doors, hoping some- one would be kind enough to let us in. Seeing nothing but a white shirt and a tie, we sensed trouble and ran for our free- dom - or different doors, any- way. After rounding the gym lobby area and running full speed ahead Cexcept when laughter overcame usb, an- other set of doors came into sight. It wasn't until we got a little closer that we noticed the door was open, and awaiting us was Dr. Hansen. He cordially invited us in out of the cold . . . S.S.A. here we come. - Katie Evans, Karen Fournier Julie Daleske b Mark Dean Chris DeKruif Joann DeMaris Marrianne DeMaris Linda Dempsey ,ff , 'Saga F Maria Despenas Jeff Devary John Diaz Jean Dohrmann Tammy Doland Ted Dority Dave Dorsey Liz Dorsey Sheryl Downs Diana Dunlap Kevin Dutcher Lori Dutcher Van Easley Liz Edel Mark Egeland Patty Elbert Betsy Elder Danny Elthon Steven Erdenberger Carolyn Ervay Roberta Escobedo Pete Espinosa Grace Esquival Dennis Evans Kate Evans Mindy Ewers Steve Ewers Bill Fankell TIME LADY- Joni Lee keeps clock. , - W ,,,,,.-, 3 7,77 V. Jeanene Finlayson Ann Flaherty Dan Flores Julie Flores Ann Folkers Lois Foster Marilyn Foster Karen Fournier Gary Foutch Paula Francis Jackie Frank Toni Frederick Bob Frenz Dave Friedley Lance Fristo Cheryl Fritz MAKE YOURSELF COMFORTABLE-Relaxing in the library, Karl Hagenbuch takes life easy. ' .. .- .....i Doug Gahn Lynn Gallagher - Brenda Gansen Mike Garrett Bruce Gettman Marc Giordano Margaret Grrton Dale Gobeli Gloria Godden Michelle Gomez Mike Gors Debra Grady Lanora Graves Leslie Greenan Slhifl GYGITTLHT Joan Grofl Khrggiy Gyoh Jglene Gfulkey Gq Jlssei: C'No Cliomework Did you ever stop to consider the pros and cons of gym class - that class you attended every other day for an hour of action-packed recrea- tion? The following information was gathered: Skimming over the options of ac- tivities, an abundance of good choices came to mind. These includ- ed volleyball, boys combative games, badminton and table tennis. Several requests were submitted for underwater basketweavingg howev- er, it wasn't made available. P.E. was the only required class in the whole school that didn't distrib- ute homework, but it gave one-half credit per semester. lt was some- thing to think about on a snowless winter day in cross-country skiing class. Greg Grupp Susan Hagedorn Karl Hagenbuch N.inc y Brad Handt Barb Hansen Hnmmarstedt NET GAIN-After one of his famous spikes. Doug Johnson grins as Mark Rasmusson wonders what happened. Russ Hansen Debbie Hanson fi SWEET DREAMS!-Gary Krapek decides to borrow Barb Hansen's shoulder to take his afternoon nap. Mark Hanson Mike Harrer Jay Harris Rex Harris Dennis Hart Tim Hart Sue Hasapopoulos Polly Hazlett Mike Heaford Dana Hedgecock Richard Hedrick Jane Heiny Greg Held Scott Helling Lynn Herlitzka Mark Herman Lori Hofland Christie Holland Donna Holman Shellie Holmes Pat Holt Heidi Holtz Debbie Hudson Brett Huff Hugh Hugi Dale Humphrey X Rick Hutzel Yolanda lbarra Deb lnsel Doug Jacobs Cindy James Dawn Janeka MAD SCIENTIST - Julie Weber rests her eyes during a lab in chemistry Janna Jarvill Debbie Jass Doug Johnson J Jill Johnson Julie Johnson Lezlie Johnson Mike Johnson Richard J0hr1S0r1 Ron Johnson if ei , Q 5 ,, . Virginia Johnson Peggy Jorgensen Jonathon Kaetzel Gretchen Kalsow Mark Kalvig Louise Kaufman Mark Kavaya Roxane Keeney Julie Kiger Nancy King Susanne King Sheldon Kiroff Christine Klemas Mike Klemas Paul Knapp Jay Koerber Kathy Konigsmark Renee Kopal Gary Krapek Randy Kroneman J . Brian Kruse Mike Kuehn Marsha Lala Debby Lange 1 Margaret Kohler Karen Kolbach I U il B 4 5 i 1 S.W.A.T. WAS HERE-Gene Balk's house wasn't missed by the famous S.W.A.T. team either. 1-'Q 'i I 'M t 32' lx muff ,....,,..a..- .-. -urn Mohawk C-Te eCPee Lisa Lange Patty Lange Sharlene Langhoff Chris Larson Cindy Larson Charles Layton J0ni Lee Mary Lee Dawn Levenhagen Dawn LeWarne Scott Lewis Homecoming just wouldn't have been complete without the unique form of artwork that swept throught the town, leaving trees, bushes, houses and even flower pots orna- mented with -- TOILET PAPER! When the last song had been played and the last cheer had been yelled, MCHS students couIdn't leave the bonfire fast enough in or- der to wrap and toss toilet paper over the homes of friends, football players, coaches, cheerleaders and teachers. The scene was the same wherever you went. All of the TP'ers would roll out of the car, position themselves at various spots around the yard, and start throwing. With a twist of the roll and a good swing of the arm, a house and yard would be covered in no time at all. Occasionally rolls would get lodged in a tree, astonished parents would peek out of the windows, or sprays from a hose fhidden on the roofb would soak to the skin, but the truly dedicated TP'ers would contin- ue anyway. Homecoming morning was a de- light to all. Nothing was quite as breathtaking as stepping outside to discover that your trees and house had been blanketed with Charmin -- and in all the colors of the rain- bow! Not even the many days Qand sometimes weeksj of cleaning up could dampen these spirits, because it was quite an honor to be recog- nized this way! if ' gt. X . ws' ' ,,,. 4 Q is, Flin. f Y Q? 7 4 my ' i v---., N1 'Q-rvx Nh' of-. H, , 1 ,49 I ,Jw -W . if52f'i,4 M,-My AP' :Y V if .,,,. 1, f 5 F 1 ' ' X X ,. -sf I 1' gs: 15 -sea .N Af JC , wi., fl' 59 Y'- ,,. ,,,.,., Y ff , ,LVL I ji 1 A 5 3 4 L 5 4' Y, 'W fy Xs H fm, ' ' 14 i-L Q ' ' -wav J 4' Q , ' , if K mm- I ,V 5 fl, Q ,,,:'T'Q !k V f .ctw - ' iz . V.f'. Y , , I if V5 . f i ,, , H ,. Jw ' ,Q 1 My in K' ., ,W f , i f I..-. , ,ij M. ' .L L 2, 5, ' M QQ ,'f, , ki' :ji1gL5fi,4 -K f K Q ip Mvffd 3? N 2 . H39- is 'aff'- W X ff Karen Meleney CEMENT SWEETIES-Stumped over what to do next are Debbie Hudson and Ann Flaherty. Jim Menges ' Erin Merritt Sue Meyer Steve Middleton Janet Miller Jay Miller , Tim Miller Molly Mills Nicki Mitchell Diana Mix Tammy Mix Dawn Morel Karla Moritz Jay Mott Lynne Moyer Adam Mueller Dan Mujica David Mujica Carolyn Muldoon Mick Mulhern Julia Naber Tim Nangle Karl Nedved Kathy Nedved Dean Neff is -eww' Hiltrud Nelle Carmen Nelson Patty Nelson Greg Nettifee Randy Nicholson Nick Niedermayer l 1 XP' X S. X 9 Q Linda Nonnweiler Jan Nutton Tim O'DonneII Bridget O'Leary Lance Nielsen Heather Nielson L AN K 1 ooN'T iNTERRuPT-Those girly up is ,N , books keep Brett Huff interested dur- K9 i V K ing free time. A Kim Olson Pete Olson Kevin Opheim Nick Ortiz Km 9 David Ostmo Barb Owens Pat Page Janet Pahl 2 S E f s 1 June Pam Mitchell Pannhoff Jeff Pappas Dave Patrick Christy Paulsen Jennifer Peck Jolene Peck Julie Pedelty Scott Perrin Karen Perry Beth Petersen Toni Petersen Beckie Peterson Becky Peterson Jeralyn Peterson Mike Peterson Malt Phalen Scott PierSOI'1 iii BENCH WARMERS-With coats on and books in hand, these students couIdn't stay out of the Commons even after school. The Commons was often the cen- ter of attraction in MCHS. You could find anyone at one time or another sitting there passing the time of day with one of his close companions. Or maybe he or she stopped to watch one of many brilliant displays of Hreworks that went off now and then fnot school sponsored, of courselj. But for the most part the pupils were quietly chatting, trying to keep warm, despite the cold blasts of air that slipped in through the open doors left ajar by a fellow student leaving for McDonald's. Walking through the Commons was a great joy. As you strolled through, you heard many cheerful greetings. and seconds later you were pelted by a barrage of rolling coins. To many students the Commons left a permanent memory of their high school years, and they usually had the scars to prove it! Common CPG ople In Ulemoriam Until we learn to accept it, death remains a taboo subject: not some- thing we should be writing about. On July 5, 1976, David Coleman drowned in Clear Lake, and many of us had to face this reality. Dave nev- er saw his 77 graduating day. Dave was boating with his friends that evening when the boat acceler- ated and he was thrown off. After hours of dragging, his body was re- covered three days later. Death allows truth to come for- ward. Dave stood out in our school. He was black. The evident preju- dices he encountered daily sad- dened him, but his unmistakable laugh, his radiant smile, his fun-Iov- ing personality and natural abilities in athletics and journalism helped him to overcome. He was more than a human being, more than a man, because he had to be. Everyone that knew Dave realized how foolish it was to separate him because of his color. His funeral proved his ability to make friends of every kind. As sad as it was, his death had a way of breaking down'this manmade bar- rier. Ken Plagge Ken Platt Barb Platts Ron Pope Mindy Porter Kenneth Prall Susan Prather Vern Prohaski Kay Proscovec Kevin Pruessner Janet Pruisman Martin Quam DAVE COLEMAN Susie Quintero Steve Rague Susan Rasmuson Rhonda Rasmussen Mark Rasmusson Patsy Rasmusson Tim Ray Wayne Redmond Jeff Rezab lT'S OUR KIND OF PLACE-Mark Dean and Jennifer Scott check out the crowd at McDonaId's. Jody Rheingans Jay Richards Brad Rick ' Tomy Rick Mike Ried Carla Ries Laurie Rippentrop Dori Risacher Stacy Roberts Janet Rodgers Debbie Rozen Scott Ruby Dave Ryerkerk Brian Salz Becky Santee Ted Savas Jane Sberal Randy Schlie Doug Schmidt Karen Scholl Kay Scholl DUELING GUITARS - Getting into some new tunes are the talented Mike Wiskus and Mike Zimmerman. Will Schorgl Lori Schroeder Roxi Schultz Cathy Schweger Jennifer Scott Alan Searle Tami Seidel Vic Servantez Dawn Sharp Kelly Sheehan Alisa Sheffler Scott Shill Pam Shores Scott Simpson John Sjolinder Paul Skoglund Alan Small Art Smith Robin Smith Scott Smith Tom Smith Bob Snyder David Sommerfeld Diane Stark Talented Talents at M.C.H.S. were shown through various musical groups out- side of school. Just one of many groups that sacrificed their time and energy was a couple of foot-stom- pin' singers and strummers, Mike and Mike, our own Simon and Gar- funkel. Mike Wiskus and Mike Zimmerman performed together at private par- ties, as well as public performances. Another group was Abundant Life. They went around to different church organizations, singing and sharing their religious beliefs with others. M.C.H.S. was very lucky to have such talented groups working out- side of school. Bibby Starks Beth Statzer Steve Steinwandt Steve Stenersen Kent Stevenson Rebecca Stigen Steve Stone Jeff Straub Tom Stncker Pam Strong Mike Studer Cheri Sullivan Dan Sullivan Eileen Swanson Denise Swatsenbarg Lon Swenson Cathy Symes Jean Tanner Dan Taylor Kelly Taylor 46 Kimmo Tenhola Scott Terveer Micky Theilen Tim Theilen 'f, XT.. .L X s Dan Thomas Dave Thomas Lane Thompson Robert Thompson Loopin' Many a family car met its match, racing some souped-up Chevy on the loop. Yet high school students still mus- tered the courage to ask Dad for the car keys, for a fun-filled crash-bang, thriller-diller night on the loop. The loop attracted students, like bees to honey. Guys fell in love with a chick in a white Camaro, only to find a 6 foot-5 inch, 280-pound foot- ball player asleep in the backseat. In this asphalt jungle, thousands of dollars were lost racing some chick from Fertile. i Through all the trials and tribula- tions, the loop made men out of our high school boys. Dan Thorsen Tom Toepfer Lee Toole Cindy True Ken True Deon Trustin SPY THAT GUY - Accidents can happen when Sue Rasmu- son, Julie Campbell, Dawn Cannella, and Barb Platts look Bob Vaage Cathi Van Note y Sandy Van Note fo' boys on the 'Oop- Belinda Vega Nancy Voet Jean von der Linde Grant Von Wald Clarence Walker Anita Ward Julie Ward Jan Warwick Jean Wass 1 Julie Waters Patti Watson Diane Weber Julie Weber Laura Weers Mary Welcher Kelcie Welter Rich West Brian Weydert Tim Whalen Mike White Danny Whitney Rebecca Williams Kathy Wiltsie Ted Winters Mike Wiskus Scott Wulfekuhler Mike Zimmerman SEHIOR ALBRIGIIT, LARRY- DECA 123 Gymnastics 10: Wrestling 10. ALLEN, BILL - Mixed Choir 103 Jazz Band 11,123 Band 10.11.123 Orchestra 113 Com- puter Club 10,113 DECA 12. AMON, FELIX - Mohawk Press 123 Internation- al Club 123 Tennis 12. ANDERSON, SUE - Girls Glee Club 11,123 Mixed Choir 103 Latin Club 10,11,123 Golf 11. ANDREWS, THOMAS - Mohawk Press 103 DECA 12: Football 10.11. ANGELL, KATHY - Mixed Choir 103 Choir 10,112 Sophomore Singers 103 Drama 10,113 Student Council 11,123 Drill Team 123 M-Thu- siasts 10,1 lj Literary Club 113 Model U.N 11. ARNDT, MIKE - Masonian 123 Gymnastics 103 Wrestling 10.11. ANTHONY, MITCH - Mohawk Press 10,11, 122 Masonian 123 Quill 8i Scroll 12, Basketball 10, Tennis 12. BAGUR, THOMAS - Track 11. BALDWIN, JERRY - Football 10.11. BALEK, JULIE - Drill Team 10.11. BALEK, MARTIN - Track 10. BARNETT, RHONDA - Girls Glee Club 11Q Mixed Choir 103 Basketball 10. BASGALL, DAN - Mixed Choir 10. BEARD, MARK - Cross Country 103 Wrestling 10.11. BELL, KATHY - Band 10,11,123 Volleyball 113 Basketball 11. BELLARD, CAROLE - Mixed Choir 103 Choir 311,123 Home Ec Club 11. BERRY,-KEVIN - Mixed choir 103Choir11.123 Sophomore Singers 10: D.E.C.A. 123 Gymnas- tics I1-O. I BIRKHOLZ, MARK - Computer Club 10. BLANCHARD. TERRI - Mixed Choir 103 Choir 10,11,123 Masonian 123 Student Council 123 Cheerleading 12: Swimming 11. CONNIE - Senior Planning Committee 312-5 Masonian 11 12' Drill Team 10 11 12' M- lQTl?iusiasts-10.11.123 iviodei U.N. 1o,11,'Quiii at Scroll 3 12. IBREMER, GLEN - Band 103 D.E,C.A. 123 Base- Q10,123 Basketball 10.11. Bnllscoe, 'DAVID - Mixed choir 1o, choir 10,11,123 Cross Country 10,113 Track 10,11,12. BRIWEN, Tom - science Club 10,11,123 Cross Country 10,11,123 Track 10,11,12.i BROWNING. CAT!-IY - Masonian 123 M-Thu- siasts 10.113 International Club 11,123 Tennis 11. BURNETT, JEAN - Band 10,113 D.E.C.A 12. BUTTON, NANCY - Basketball 103 Tennis 10. CAMERON, TERI - Mixed Choir 103 Orchestra 10,11,123 F.F.A. Horseman's Club 11,123 Bas- ketball 10.11. CANNELLA, DAWN - Girls Glee Club 11.123 Mixed Choir 103 Latin Club 10.11. CANNON, BEV - Mixed Choir 101 Choir 11,122 Home Ec Club 11,123 D.E.C.A 123 Field Hock- ey 11. CARLSON, PENNY - Mixed Choir 10. CASEY, TIM - Baseball 10,122 Basketball 10,11,12. CHENEY, DALE - D.E.C.A. 12. CHESNUT, DOUG - Mixed Choir 105 Choir 11,123 Band 103 D.E.C.A. 123 Baseball 10,12. CLINE, WENDI - Band 10,11,123 Golf 10. CLOUGH, MARC - Baseball 11,123 Gymnas- tics 11,123 Wrestling 11,12. COLBY. JULIE - Girls Glee Club 11,123 Mixed Choir 10. COLLISON, DANIEL - Choir 123 Mohawk Cho- rale 123 Band 12. COLVILLE, BOB - D.E.C.A. 123 Cross Country 103 Basketball 103 Track 10. COOK, SUE - Mixed Choir 103 Choir 11.123 Masonian 123 International Club 123 Home Ec Club 11,12. COOPER, LISA - Band 10,11,12. CORNICK, JULIE - Orchestra 10.11.123 Vol- leyball 103 Basketball 10,11,12. COTTINGHAM, ANN - Latin Club 10.12. COTTRELL. CINDY - Mohawk Press 11. COYAN, CANDICE - Orchestra 10,11,123 Ma- sonian 11,123 Student Council 103 Literary Club 123 Swimming 1O,11Q Quill 81 Scroll 12. CRANE, JEFF - Football 10,11,123 Track 103 Wrestling 10. CURRAN, BRAD - Mixed Choir 103 Choir 111 Drama 10.11.123 Thespians 11,123 Chamber Players 11,121 Debate Team 11,123 National Forensics Society 11.123 Science Club 11,12. DABLOW, BECKY - Drill Team 10,11,123 Bas- ketball 103 Student Council 12. DALESKE, JULIE - Band 10.11.123 Drama 10,113 Cheerleading 12Q M-Thusiasts 10,123 International Club 10.12. DEAN, MARK - Senior Planning Committee A tivities 123JazzlBand10,11,123 Band 10,11,12. or- chestra 1O,11,123 Student Council 123 Foot- ball 10,11,123 Wrestling 103 Track 10,11,12. DEMARIS, MARRIANNE - Girls Glee Club 11,12Q Mixed Choir 103 D.E.C.A. 12. DEVARY, JEFF - Gymnastics 103 Wrestling 10.11. DIAZ, JOHN - D.E.C.A. 12. DORITY, TED - Wrestling 10.11. DORSEY, LIZ - Latin Club 10. DOWNS, SHERYL - Home EC Club 11. DUNLAP, DIANA - D.E.C.A. 12, EASLEY, VAN - Mixed Choir 103 Choir 10,11,123 Sophomore Singers 103 Cross Country 123 Basketball 10.11. EDEL, ELIZABETH - Mixed Choir 103 Drama 11,123 Thespians 11,123 Chamber Players 11,123 M-Thusiasts 103 Tennis 10.11. EGELAND, MARK - Gymnastics 103 Wrestling 10,11,12. ELBERT, PATTY - Mohawk Press 10,11,123 Masonian 113 M-Thusiasts 113 International Club 112 Quill gl Scroll 10.11.123 Science Club 10,11,123 Home Ec Club 11. ' ELDER, BETSY - Student Council 103 Cheer- leading 10,113 M-Thusiasts 1O,11Q Latin Club 103 Tennis 11. ERDENBERGER, STEVEN - Mixed Choir 103 Choir 10.11.123 Sophomore Singers 103 Mo- hawk Chorale 11,123 Drama 10.11.123 ,Thes- pians 10,11,123 Chamber Players 11,123-tNaQ1 tional Forensics Society 1l,12QCI'OSSkCOlQIl l1IIfYi 123 Track 12. 3 3. lg-- 51332 EsPiNosA, PETE Senior 123 Masonian 123 Student M-Thusiasts 10,1 1 ,123 Home ketball 10' 1 1 1 1 2- it EVAN S. KATE ' I-atm .CIIQIIJ 1 2 I -' ii' .-51 .. . .15 :,: 5 E' 'T iii ERVAY, CAROLYN, Club 113 Mixed Choir 102 Latin CIub 10,11,123 Model U.N. 11,123 Science Club 12. EWERS, STEVE - D.E.C.A, 12: Baseball 103 Football 10,113 Track Q QQV, ,,,.., 3 FANKELL, BILL - Mixed Choir 103 Sophomore Singers 103 Mohawk Chorale 11,123 Drama 10,117,121 Thespians 11,123 Chambe,rPlayers 123 Masonian 12. ,Q ' FiNLAvsoN, JEANENE:-3Band- 10,1113 ian 123 Drill Team 123 M-Thusiasts 123 Golf 10.11. FLAHERTY. ANN - Girls- Glee Club 121 Mohawk Press 11,121 QSM! KALVIG, MARK - D.E.C.A. 123 Gymnastics 113 KLEMAS, MIKE - Jazz Band 1O,11,12: Band FLORES, DAN - Football 10.11,123 Basketball 10,11,12Q Sophomore Singers 101 Choir 11,12. FOLKERS, ANN - Choir 103 Band 10.11.123 Orchestra 12. FOSTER, LOIS - Senior Planning Committee 123 Mixed Choir 103 Student Council 10,123 Cheerleading 10,11,12Q M-Thusiasts 10,11,123 Literary Club 11. FOSTER, MARILYN - Band 1O,11,12. FOURNIER, KAREN - Mixed Choir 103 Mason- ian 123 Latin Club 1O,11,12. FOUTCH, GARY - Football 10,11,123 Track 10. FRANCIS, PAULA - Mixed Choir 102 Drama 10,113 Thespians 11,121 Science Club 12Q Vol- leyball 10,113 Basketball 10,11,123 Tennis 1O,11,12. FREDRICK, TONI - Home Ec Club 11,121 Field Hockey 11,123 Tennis 10,11,12. FRIEDLEY, DAVE - Wrestling 10,11. FRISTO, LANCE - Basketball 1O,11,123 Track 11.12. FRITZ, CHERYL - Band 10,11,123 M- Thusiasts 123 Basketball 10. GAHN, DOUG - Computer Club 11: Baseball 10,11. GALLAGHER, LYNN - Computer Club 10. GARRETT, MIKE - Band 1O,11,121 Mohawk Press 103 Masonian 11,123 Quill 81 Scroll 12. GETTMAN, BRUCE - Band 10: Baseball 10,11,12Q Basketball IOQ Tennis 12. GIRTON, MARGARET - Mixed Choir 10: Band 10,11,123 Orchestra 11,122 Drama 11,121 Thespians11,12: Computer Club 10,113 Math Club 11.12. GODDEN, GLORIA - Girls Glee Club 11,123 Mixed Choir 103 M-Thusiasts 10. GORS, MIKE - Mixed Choir 10: Choir 11,122 Baseball 10.11. GRADY, DEBRA - Latin Club 10,112 Science Club 12. GREENAN, LESLIE - D.E.C.A. 12. GREIMAN, SHARI - Girls Glee Club 112 Mixed Choir 101 M-Thusiasts 10,11. GROFF, JOAN - Mixed Choir 103 Choir 10,113 Sophomore Singers 10. GROH, KHRISTY - Mixed Choir 10: Jazz Band 1O,11,12Q Band 1O,11,12Q Orchestra 11,l2. GRULKEY, JOLENE - Girls Glee Club 11,123 Mixed Choir 10. GRUPP, GREG - Mixed Choir 10: Choir 10.11.123 Sophomore Singers 101 Mohawk Chorale 11,123 Drama 103 Mohawk Press 10,11: M-Thusiasts 12: Football 10. HAGEDORN, SUE - Mixed Choir 10: Choir 10,11,123 Sophomore Singers 10, Mohawk Chorale 11,121 Masonian 123 Swimming 10,11,12. HAGENBUCH, KARL - Football 10. HAMMARSTEDT, NANCY - Band 103 M-Thu- siasts 103 Literary Club 123 Model U.N. 12. HANDT, BRAD - Baseball 11,12, HANSEN, BARB - Mohawk Press 1O,11,123 F.F.A. Horseman's Club 123 Quill 81 Scroll 10,l1,12: Home Ec club 113 Basketball 10. HANSEN, RUSS - D.E.C.A. 12. HANSON MARK - Band 10,11,12. HARRIS, JAY - Gymnastics 103 Wrestling 10,11,12. HARRIS, REX - Jazz Band 11,123 Band 1O,11,12. HAZLETT, POLLY - Girls Glee Club 10: Mixed Choir 103 Masonian 123 M-Thusiasts 10. HEAFORD, MIKE - Football 103 Gymnastics 11,123 Wrestling lO,11,12. HEINY, JANE - Band 10,121 Masonian 11,122 Student Council 103 Cheerleading 10,112 M- Thusiasts 10,111 Model U.N. 10. HELLING, SCOTT - D.E.C.A 123 Baseball 10. HENSLEY, JAMES - D.E.C.A. 123 Football 101 F.F.A. Horseman's Club 11. HERLITZKA, LYNN - Mixed choir 10: Masonian 11,123 M-Thusiasts 10,11,123 Home Ec club 123 Model U.N. 103 Quill Xi Scroll 12. HESLEY, KELLEY - Basketball 1O,11. HOFLAND, LORI - Mixed Choir 103 Choir 11,121 Latin Club 10,11,123 Model U.N, 11,121 Tennis 11. HOLLAND, CHRISTIE - Student Council 113 Swimming 10,11,12. HOLT, PAT - D.E.C.A. 123 Wrestling 10. HUDSON, DEBBIE - Girls Glee Club 113 Mixed choir 103 Choir 123 Masonian 11,122 M-Thu- siasts 10,11,123 Model U.N. 123 Quill 84 Scroll 123 Basketball 10. HUFF, BRETT - Computer Club 10. lNSEL, DEBBIE - Student Council 111 Cheer- leading 10,113 Model U.N. 123 Tennis 11. JARVILL, JANNA - Band lO,11,12Q M-Thu- siasts 11,12. JASS, DEBBIE - Basketball 1O,11,12. JENSON, STEVE - D.E.C.A. 12. JOHNSON, DOUG - Football 10,11,123 Track 1O,11,12. JOHNSON, JILL - International Club 12: Liter- ary Club 12: Computer Club 113 Science Club 103 Orchestra 10,11. JOHNSON, JULIE - Girls Glee Club 11,121 Mixed Choir 10. JOHNSON, LEZLIE - D.E.C.A. 123 Basketball 10.11. KAETZEL, JONATHAN - Mixed Choir 103 Base- ball 103 Basketball 103 Choir 10. KALSOW. GRETCHEN - Band 1O,11,123 De- bate Team 123 National Forensics Society 12: Science Club 11,123 Tennis 103 Math Club 12. Tennis 11. KAUFMAN, LOUISE - Choir 11,123 Drama 10,11,12Q Thespians 1O,11,123 Literary Club 123 National Forensics Society 123 Mixed Choir 10. KEENEY, ROXANE - Tennis 11. KIGER, JULIE - Orchestra 1O,11,12. KlNG, SUSANNE - Band 10. KLEMAS, CHRISTINE - Girls Glee Club 11,123 Mixed Choir 103 Photography 11,123 M-Thu- siasts 10,111 Quill 84 Scroll 12. 10,11,123 Orchestra 10. KNAPP, PAUL - Band 11,121 Mohawk Press 123 Latin Club 113 Debate Team 123 National Forensics Society 123 Tennis 11.12, KOLBACH, KAREN - Swimming 12. KONIGSMARK, KATHY - Mixed Choir 103 Vol- leyball'1O,11,123 Basketball 1O,11,12Q Tennis 1O,11,12. KOPAL, RENEE - Mixed Choir 103 Drama 103 Cheerleading 10,112 M-Thusiasts 10,111 Choir 10. KRAPEK, GARY - Mixed Choir 103 Sophomore Singers 103 Drama 1O,11,123 Thespians 10,11,12Q Chamber Players 11,121 Photogra- phy 11,122 International Club 103 Quill 81 Scroll 12: Wrestling 10. KRUSE, BRIAN - Basketball 103 Golf 1O,11,12. KUEHN, MIKE - Mixed Choir 103 Jazz Band 11,123 Band 10,11,123 Drama 10,11,12j Thespians 11,123 Chamber Players 11,123 Photography 12, Computer Club 103 Model U.N. 11,12. LALA, MARSHA - Mixed Choir 103 Choir 113 Sophomore Singers 10. LANGE, DEBBY - M-Thusiasts 11: Internation- al Club 11,122 Gymnastics 10,11,12. LANGE, PATTY - Mixed Choir 102 Choir 10,11,123 Sophomore Singers 102 Band 103 Drill Team 123 Volleyball 103 Basketball 10,11,123 Golf 10. LANGHOFF, SHARLENE - Volleyball 10,1 1,121 Basketball 10,11,12. LARSON, CHRIS - Football 1O,11,123 Track 10,11,12. LARSON, CINDY - Mixed Choir 103 Choir 113 Sophomore Singers 103 Masonian 123 Drill Team 11,123 M-Thusiasts 10,11,123 Model U.N. 12. LAYTON, CHARLES - Mixed Choir 103 Choir 10,11,123 Drama 11,12. LEE, JONI - Masonian 11,123 M-Thusiasts 10,113 Literary club 123 Model U.N. 121 Quill 81 Scroll 12. LEVENHAGEN, DAWN - Mixed Choir 103 Band 10,11,12. 7 LEWIS, scorr - odif 10,11,12. I f L, LOVIK, JERRY - Student council 10fi5F.F.A. Horseman's club 113 Science Club 103 ,Foot-r ball 10. , ' LOW, POLLY - Mixed Choir 10, Jazz band Band 10,11,123 Home Ec club 123 Basketbellfii MERRITT, ERiN - Mixed Choir 10: Choir 11,12: Sophomore Singers 103 Mohawk Cho- rale 123 Masonian 123 Drill Team 123 Interna- tional Club 11,122 Home Ec Club 113 Tennis 11. MIDDLETON, STEVE - Drama 11,123 Interna- tional Club 122 Cross Country 103 Wrestling 11,123 Track 10. MILLS, MOLLY - Girls Glee Club 113 Mixed Choir 103 Mohawk Press 122 Science Club 103 D.E.C.A. 12. MILLER, JAY - D.E.C.A. 123 Baseball 12. MILLER, TIM - Band 10,11,123 Orchestra 1O,11. MITCHELL, NICKI - Band 10,11,123 Volleyball 10,11,12. MIX, DIANA - Drill Team 112 M-Thusiasts 103 10,11, odif 10,11,12. 3 is Gymnasties'1O,11. LUTHER, PAULA - Girls Glee Club 122 Draiffie ,, MOREL, DAWN - Mixedicndir 10, Cheerlead- 11,122 Masonian 12: International ClulQ..511?r1rii ilel ifi1il.,i.iigj.,sing 10, M-Tndsiasts 10, Gymnastics 1o,11. MAckiN, KATHY - Mixed Cnoir 10:2 KARLA - Mixhed Choir 10, Latin Club 12: Debate Team 10. 3 ily. e..3 Literary cidb 12. S MAoiNNis, BILL - Mohawk Press 11., LYNNE - Mixed Choir 10, sepndmdre g M - ,.,, 10: Student Council 113 Drill Team MAIFIELD SHEILA - Choir 1112' Mohawk if1If3,,,,Gymnastics10,11,12. Chorale 1112, Student cduneii 11, Model, U.N. 11,12. ' MASON, SANDY - Girls Glee Club 12. MARRS, SCOTT - Senior Planning Committee 121 Mixed Choir 103 Choir 11,123 Student Council 11,123 Baseball 10,11,123 Football 10,11,123 Basketball 10,11,12. MARSON, ANN - Mohawk Press 103 Photogra- phy 113 F.F.A. Horseman's Club 11,12. MATHESON, TOM - Football 10,11,123 Track 10,11,12. MASTERS, JASON - Senior Planning Commit- tee 12: Mixed Choir 103 Choir 11,123 Sopho- more Singers 10: Student Council 123 Home Ec Club 12. MCCLOSKEY, DEBBIE - Girls Glee Club 11,125 Mixed Choir 10. MCCUSKEY, JON - Sophomore Singers 103 Mohawk Press 113 M-Thusiasts 101 Football 10,11,12: Boys Basketball 103 Golf 10,11,12. MCDANIEL, LYNN - Mixed Choir 10: Choir 11: Drama 10,11,123 Thespians 11,121 Chamber Players Ii23fCheerIeacling 122 Literary Club 11,123 National Forensics Society 11,123 Model U.N. 11,12. MICK - Football 10,11,12. MUJlCA,,DAN,- Mixed Choir 10: Choir 11,12. MUJICA, DAVE - Mixed Choir 103 Sophomore Singers 103 Mohawk Chorale 11. NABER, JULIA - Girls Glee Club 113 Mixed Choir 10. NEDVED, KATHY - Mohawk Press 10: Mason- ian 113 M-Thusiasts 10. NELLE, HILTRUD - International Club 12g Gymnastics 12. NELSON, CARMEN - Band 10,113 Basketball 10. NIEDERMAYER, NICK - Baseball 10,11,123 Wrestling 103 Track 10. NIELSON, HEATHER - Masonian 121 Drill Team 103 Nl-Thusiasts 10,11. NONNWEILER, LINDA - Mixed Choir 103 M- Thusiasts 1O,11Q Literary Club 113 Model U.N. 113 D.E,C.A. 12. NUTTON, JAN - Senior Planning Committee 123 Orchestra 1O,11,l2: Drill Team 10,11,123 Club 10. MCDOUGLE, BARB - Mixed Choir 10, cndirigigfgz5 gg'?3i 3ooNNELL, TIM - Mixed cneir 10, cneir 10, 11,123 Mffhusiasts 101 F.F.A. HorsemanfisgififfgjEijgiij2,QigQSi3phomore Singers 10. Club 10,113 Volleyball 113 Tennis 12. ,-,t I I FEEARY, BRIDGET - Mixed cneir 10: Choir MCLAUGHLIN JIM - Baseball 10 11' Fobfballi' Mohawk Chgrale 11,123 M-Thusiasts 10,11,123 Basketball 10,113 Tradk 10. Q g g MELENEY, KAREN - Girls Glee Club 113 Mixed Choir 103 Photography 11,121 M-Thusiasts 113 Volleyball 103 Quill 81 Scroll 12. 3 - - Literary Club 10,113 Field Hockey 113 Teiinis 10,11,12. KIM - Band 10,11,123 Latin Club 1O,11. OSTMO, DAVID - Drama 10,113 Mohawk Press 123 Computer Club 10,113 Science Club 10,11,12. OWENS, BARB - Swimming 10. PAGE, PAT - Latin Club 10,11,123 Wrestling 103 Track 1O,11. PAHL, JULIE - Girls Glee Club 11,123 Mixed Choir 10. PECK, JENNIFER - Swimming lO,11,l2, PECK, JOLENE - Girls Glee Club 11: Mixed Choir 10: Home Ec Club 10,112 D,E.C.A. 12. PEDELTY, JULIE - D.E.C.A. 12. PERRIN, SCOTT - Band 1O,11,12Q Orchestra 10,113 Drama 10,113 Computer Club 103 Model U.N. 11,123 Math Club 11,12. PERRY, KAREN - Mixed Choir 103 Choir 113 Band 102 Literary Club 10. PETERSEN, BECKIE - Mixed Choir 103 Choir 11,123 Sophomore Singers 103 M-Thusiasts 10. PETERSEN, TONI - D.E.C.A. 12. PIERSON, SCOTT - Latin Club 10,113 Track 103 Football 103 Swimming 11,12. PLAGGE, KEN - F.F.A. Horseman's Club 102 Track 10,11,12. PLATTS, BARB - Mixed Choir 103 Band 1O,11,121 Swimming 11. PORTER, MINDY - Senior Planning Commit- tee 123 Mixed Choir 103 Choir 11,123 Drama 10,11,123 Thespians 11,123 Chamber Players 11,123 Student Council 10,11,123 Cheerlead- ing 10,11,123 M-Thusiasts 10,11,12i Latin Club 103 Literary Club 113 National Forensics Society 11,12. PROHASKI, VERN - Football 103 Wrestling 10,11,12. PROSCOVEC, KAY - Girls Glee Club 11,123 Mixed Choir 10. QUAM, MARTIN - Mixed Choir 103 Choir 11,123 Science Club 12. QUINTERO, SUSIE - Masonian 123 Drill Team 10,12. RAGUE, STEVE - D.E.C.A. 12. RASMUSSEN, RHONDA - Band 10,11,123 Lat- in Club 10. RASMUSON, SUSAN - Mixed Choir 103 Choir 11. RASMUSSON, MARK - Literary Club 12: Track 103 Swimming 10,11,123 Math Club 11,12. RASMUSSON, PATSY - Mixed Choir 10: Girls Glee Club 11,12. RAY, TIM - Jazz Band 103 Band 1O,11,12Q Swimming 10,11,123 Math Club 11,12. REZAB, JEFF - Drama 11,125 Thespians 11,125 Chamber Players 115 Masonian 11,125 Computer Club 105 Quill St Scroll 12. RICHARDS, JAY - Mohawk Press 10,125 Sci- ence Club 125 Basketball 10,11,12. RIED, MIKE - Computer Club 10,115 Math Club 12. RIPPENTROP, LAURIE - Band 1O,11,25 Jazz Band 125 Volleyball 11,125 Basketball 10,11,12. ROBERTS, STACY - Band 10.11.125 Orchestra 1O,11,125 Thespians '105 Student Council 10,115 Volleyball 1O,11,125 Basketball 10,115 Tennis 1O,11. RODGERS, JANET - Girls Glee Club 11,125 Mixed Choir 105 Health Club 11. ROZEN, DEBBIE - M-Thusiasts 105 Latin Club 10,11,12. RUBY, SCOTT - D.E.C.A. 12. RYERKERK, DAVE - Latin Club 10,115 Science Club 105 D.E.C.A. 12. SALZ, BRIAN - Band 1O,11,125 Baseball 1O,11,125 Basketball 10. SANTEE, BECKY - Band 1O,11,125 Mohawk Press 105 International Club 125 Home Ec Club 125 Swimming 105 Tennis 1O,11. SCHOLL, KAREN - Girls Glee Club 11,125 Mixed Choir 105 M-Thusiasts 11. SCHOLL, KAY - Girls Glee Club 11,125 Mixed Choir 105 M-Thusiasts 10,11. SCHORGL, WILL - Football 1O,11,125 Wres- tling 105 Track 10,11,12. SCHROEDER, LORI - Girls Glee Club 11,122 Mixed Choir 10. SCHWEGER, CATHY - M-Thusiasts 105 Model U.N.1O,11,12. SCOTT, JENNIFER - Senior Planning Commit- tee 125 Band 1O,11,125 Student Council 125 M-Thusiasts 1O,11,125 Debate Team 105 Mod- el U.N. 105 D.E.C,A. 12. SHEFFLER, ALISA - Mixed Choir 105 Choir 11,125 Masonian 11,125 International Club 125 Literary Club 125 Quill A Scroll 125 Swim- ming 1O,11. SHILL, SCOTT - Football 10. SIMPSON, SCOTT - Band 10,11,12. SJOLINDER, JOHN - Jazz Band 10,11,12: Band 1O,11,125 Orchestra 10,11,12. SMALL, AL - Computer Club 115 Science Club 115 D.E.C.A. 125 Golf 10,11,12. SMITH, ART - Senior Planning Committee 125 Mixed Choir 105 Choir 11,125 Mohawk Cho- rale 125 Student Council 115 M-Thusiasts 125 D.E.C.A. 12. SMITH, HEIDI - Mixed Choir 105 Choir 10. SMITH, SCOTT - D.E.C.A. 12. SMITH, TOM - Mixed Choir 10. SNYDER, BOB - Choir 105 Golf 10,11,12. STARK, DIANE - Band 1O,11. STARKS, BIBBY - Orchestra 1O,11,125 Golf 10.11-,12. STATZER, BETH - Girls Glee Club 11,125 Mixed Choir 105 Tennis 11. STENERSEN, STEVE - Tennis 10,11,12. STEVENSONFEKENT -Gymnastics 105 iWres. :img 10,11,12. STIGEN, REBECCA - Girls Glee Club 115 Choir 11,125 Mohawk Chorale 12. STUDER, MIKE - Football 105 Basketball 10. SULLIVAN, CHERI - Girls Glee Club 11,12. SWENSON, LORI - Band 1O,11,125 Thespians 11,125 Masonian 11,125 M-Thusiasts 105 ln- ternational Club 125 Literary Club 11,125 De- bate Team 1O5 Quill 8. Scroll 125 Swimming 12. TANNER, JEAN - Drama 105 Home Ec club 11. TAYLOR, DAN - Football 10. TAYLOR, KELLY - Girls Glee Club 115 Mixed Choir 10: Sophomore Singers 105 Student Council 125 Choir 12. TENHOLA, KIMMO - International Club 125 Science Club 125 Swimming 12. THOMAS, DAN - Basketball 11,12. THOMAS, DAVE - Baseball 105 Football 1O,11,125 Wrestling 10. THOMPSON, LANE - Band 11,125 Mohawk Press 10,11,12. THORSEN, DAN - Band 1O,11,125 Orchestra 125 Science Club 11,125 D.E.C.A. 12. TOEPFER, TOM - Gymnastics 12. TOOLE, LEE - Baseball 1O,11,125 Gymnastics 1O,11,125 Golf 10. TRUE, CINDY - Field Hockey 11. TRUE, KEN - Football 10: Wrestling 10,11,12. VAAGE, BOB - Mixed Choir 105 Choir 10,115 Baseball 105 Basketball 1O,11,125 Track 123 Football 10. VAN NOTE, CATHI - Choir 105 Orchestra 10,115 Masonian 125 Student Council 105 Lit- erary Club 115 Model U.N. 11,12. VOET, NANCY - Mixed Choir 10. VON DER LINDE, JEAN - M-Thusiasts 10,113 Science Club 10. VON WALD, GRANT - Band 10,11,12: Orches- tra 1O,11,125 Drama 115 Debate Team 1O,11,125 National Forensics Society 11,125 Model U.N. 11,125 Science Club 10.11.125 Tennis 10,115 Math Club 12. WARD, ANITA - Mixed Choir 105 Choir 11,125 Mohawk Chorale 11,125 Band 1O,11,125 Ma- sonian 125 International Club 125 Model U.N. 11. WARD, JULIE - Masonian 12. WASS, JEAN - Girls Glee Club 115 Mixed Choir 105 Orchestra 1O,11,125 Masonian 125 Swim- ming 1O,11,125 Golf .10,11,12. WEBER, DlANE - Mohawk Press 10. WEBER, June - Mohawk Press 105 Masonian 125 Cheerleading 125 M-Thusiasts 115 Volley- balI105 Tennis 11. wastes, LAURA - F.F,A, i-iorsemafrs Club 12. WEITZEL, BARB - Field Hockey 10,115 Basket- ball 11,12. ' V, WEYDERT, BRIAN - Mixed Choir 105 Choir 10,11,12. WHITE, TOM - Track 10,11,12. WILLIAMS, BECKY - Home Ec club 11,125 D.E.C.A. 12. WILTSIE, KATHY - Mixed Choir 105 Choir 10,125 Drama 1O,125Thespians1O,125 Inter- national Club 10,125 Basketball 105 Chamber Players 125 International Forensics Society 125 Swimming 10. WINTERS, TED - Mohawk Press 115 Football 1O,11,125 Wrestling 1O,11,125 Track 10. WULFEKUHLER, SCOTT - Latin Club 125 Cross Country 1O,11,125 Track 10,11,12. ZIMMERMAN, MIKE - Mixed Choir 105 Choir 11,125 Sophomore Singers 105 Mohawk Cho- rale 12. X-Haiti gk' I? .... av s I 'L Q3 ..- v. fi. ' g K S, 35 ,Q ff. fi' 2 wyx M-. 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So trading posts were established where lndian furs could be traded for American fabric, where hand- strung bead necklaces could be traded for American-made knives and where a means of taking in an income to provide for family could be made. Forced to have such trad- ing posts to survive, our city met the constant need of more necessities by opening new stores. We were so accus- tomed to the industrialized world and so spoiled by the easiness in which to obtain an item that it was hard to imag- ine anything but. The stores served as a plaoe of recreation, and a meeting spot with friends: most of all, it was a plaoe where one could buy almost anything one de- sired. J? ,, 1 ,, ,. ,Y ?1'A1iq,,V1 ,.7 Vw y 2 4, fieifilff ,,,h, Q , X, ,A fixfiw' , ff,, ,Jw 1 ww ,M ,,,,Q. ,,,,i ww! ., M f, -41.47. 1 , ,mg 9 'ri f ,K W Zu: v gp. .if ,,,1 wf 4 1 z . af: -TWP, vb, f -334 QT! I: ,E --:M , Sli' E125 in , I F11 'Q 12.5 f ., wg .4 .1,1L,QH ,r ,, an , EL,-Q, ,, - 54 41 V gsgqgr, , ,i q ,,,,, ,,,, , W rv' L 5' f Aj 1 ,,g,g ff: 5 in iCfgw,:M 4 A Z' : A ,Af 1X Z M1 K 6 my .nv A We f AHMOUFQ f + K' xx, ,.Qf- we owfff E ,,0vf'3?'w . ,g,QQ5gfE:6A4 is 'pvoucl 'to be, Q PM-'t O4 'U'xe, Lv-QC! Glvwtlia Q, A ARIIOURQ . S Lumcggou lf U' X - Tx' ' ' Lg f Q3 MTI Have. Mads. c on a,m+.,.m ,L+.x.,. S , ,X A YJQLK A My rex C.0vx+mueA success. 4 AR MOURQ Mason C'm'x'q 3 I,owA 1, f' 185 ,SNK 70 407316 Jduaiiye Henryls You Get Your Choice D 319 5th S. W. Mason City iowa 50401 Aka? alt M . xfwfmr Photo Service Mason City, Iowa Leave your film of your favorite drug store or comero shop. GJ A Training students in: O Secretarial 0 Accounting P T s.m. YOURSELF we iess rm OR PLCE 0 Financial Aid Available 0 Excellent Placement Assistance 0 Individual Attention Call Today for information C5155 423-2530 HAMILTON Business College wsu me A Colonel A T' Kentucky Fried Jiiickens htjinga-lickin'good 702 N. Federal Hwy. 18 vv. Mason City ANDERSEN wiNDowALLs QUALITY stocx iviittworex ARCHITECTURAL MILLWORK MORGAN WOODWORK Millwork Co. 506 FOURTH sr sw. Mason City's Favorite Ice Cream Store Since 1930 0 2135 - RB GEO - D R.Yi' 5 '0' 5135 0' TVHNTHADIO CENTER ANTENNA svsTEMs PHILCD - TV'S - rmnlos - sreneo svsmvls Home 8' commmia' H ' C-B RADIOS QSBIGS 81 ll18f8ll8fi0n, Channgl Masfgr ,N - sounm al COMMUNICATION Eaulp. R Q --- ssnvlcs 5 smm N xi 4 me DIAL Magna? yjgi-' 7' ,N N Y 3 XQ X YK ,,,, ,, ,,.,, I W Mage.-S 1310 N. FEDERAL MASON CITY RAIZES DEPARTMENT STORE S F d 4231325 meflfnfl flQte bank W' W W Lulmv bank thi giufsffllhll wnq AN S 6 I Gfzevrofef G .4 .M G 423 6143 PATTERSON JAMES SELLERGREN FUNERAL CHAPELS MASON CITY ROOKWELL 301 . e eral - C I O I 'ATE I IDELAWAREC SEARH SHOPPING CENTIKOWILLOWBROOK PLAZA o 0 oo CE I . l.c. fu: b I M . en ' Q- 'Q ' 0., IZC. T8 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVENUE ason ify, fjowa CSD W for Service cRJTf Rl.,b'l.y Zahn slvolvrllsle eooos The House of Fashion 209 North Federal Mason City 5040i LUNDBERG S INC. . Exclusive Apparel fl For Women X elf I A Misses and Juniors 53,84 'S Shoppers Lane Oakpark Mall Ivy N Mason City Iowa Austin Minn. Agp 134 of :WS N Q1 KEISER MUSIC if 1 X I ff? Exclusive Dealer for Conn Olds 81 Yamaha t 1- -l Band Instruments Two Locations to Serve You Athletic Headquarters 520 N. Federal 715 Kelly lvlall Mason Clty Charles City for North Iowa N - 1 I in .mf tl i, 5 'Y' jg. . ' 1V,P3 I ,f . i rifle fl X S f tw-Q - l ' X' yt-fa? ' 1 ,..,,llv'L I ' n' .- t .,f'.h '-mes XXL E135 ix ll! 51 14 N- x x Q4 if I ,,,p, '37 ',',Q?M Q,,.fiLl my A .xsu 'I ,Q I y NJA 'S yki , ,f W - f kv, V V I I ff' :yy I cc I 1 l , Q ill Wig I l If Q Ei F2 ' U I Your Mason City Florists KEMBLE'S FLOWERS JOHNSTON'S FLOWERS KIEFER FLORAL 923 4th S.W. UM F . it - IIELLIGSII '22 1' Medical A rts Pharmacy 1312 4th S.W. Mason City, Iowa 424-1343 USERS For all occasions Y Y BRIDAL REGISTRY 18 South Federal Avenue Mason City, Iowa 'N 2 SIRLOIN STOCKADE 422 S. Pierce Mason City, iowa 424-3850 Since 1895 Q Member New York Stock Exchange, Inc. Stocks e Bonds Mutual Funds Commodities For Investments Call PIPER JAFFRAY 8L HOPWOOD 15 West State 423-1405 'VViitIIii The Compiiments Ulf The , Wiefdea eampcmq 221 Colonial Lane Congratulations, Class of '77 CAMERON BUICK-OPEL Corner of 4th 81 N. Fed. North Iowa, Our Pledge to You . . . Service to Depend On Buick-Opel Headquarters MOTOR TUNE-UP CARBURETION SERVICE WHEEL BALANCING I MUFFLERS BRAKE SERVICE WASH8. POLISH SNELLS SERVICES INC. AMBULANCES --TRAILERS AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS M,C, AUTO BODY REPAIR - -123-5655 N I , N. MASON CITY, IOWA 504OI I JI I phone 423 2533 Phone -125 I:edevoI Ave AI8 Enverpm HJIIR' RICHSIIII nefzal heme 209 2nd St. N. E. Mason City lowo Congratulations Class of 77 IT LAIR - STARKS 'si Q aff Egg ww! More ,fs ...Q mgggmggf SNYDER PAPPAJOH N 2 III I I I' Assoc nm esvxrs I I 'if 404 S Monroe 424 5241 REAL ESTATE 202 lst St N W Mason Cnty Iowa 5 i L s 1 if f Q, , aku., ,, fj lj ,., ,f,,,,,,,,,,,,,, IM' a IIII I I 1 I I ss -3 f fi 3 E fflf ' I f' I E Q, I 1. K IL I i gr Q' I Holiday Home-Crest 8L Hotpoint appliances. 3638 S. Federal 424-5800 Kitchen cabinetry, Wood Mode Porofonolio Custom Design Jewelry Hond Tooled Leother Little Pleasures 107 18th Street S. E, Mason City, lowa 50401 Turquoise 424-1983 P.O. Box 694 NO Accounting Clerical Receptionist General Business Banking Option Insurance Option Law Enforcement Secretary-Executive Secretary-Legal Secretary-Medical Pre-Baccalaureate Nursing Pre-Professional General Education Clerical C9 mo.J Secretarial C9 mo.J Medical Assistant-Clinical Retail Merchandising RTH IOWA AREA COMMUNITY COLLEGE NCA Accreditation since 1919 Fashion Option Accounting Clerk C11 mo.j Agri-Business CCo-opj Ag Power Mechanics C11 mo.j Automotive Service Building Trades C11 mo.D Electronics Technology Farm Operation and Management Horticulture Mechanical Design CDrattingj Nursing-Associate Degree Practical Nursing C11 mob Optometric Assistant C11 mo.J Refrigeration-Air Conditioning Welding C6 rno.J E IEIHI fit XC - -A rr A 3 Casual Dining fy ' . .5 smiics T0 SEA Fooos 'ETL-zjf: A Specialty Each Night A I SUPREME GOURMET DINNERS CUCKTAILS - Childrens Menu Avail. - WINE MENU CAPRI COSMETOLOGY COLLEGE A friendly school in which to learn cosmetology 221 N. Federal Write or call 1920 South Federal Avenue Mason city. iowa 50401 3 free brochure' It I Rivera cirv iNTEnNATioNAi., iNc. M8800 City, IOWG 424-6371 for i q Bus. C5151 424-3156 Eli or is- l,-x it 6- Member FDIC All Accounts Insured to 540,000 CD O Q EUDD l LIFE IX BBNH Serving Mason City With Three Auto Banks 4' 25 West State ' 1329 North Federal ' 4th S.E. and Illinois Financial Center at lst and Washington Phone 423-5642 JOIN THE NEW OUTLOOKS CLUB UNITED HOME BANK at TRUST co. MASON CITY IOVVA 50401 PANCAKE INN Hwy 18 West 423 2863 GERARD STUDIOS Mason CKY 'OW Se3JELfZif5aLfZtL'l3'Ziffd CLEANERS INC Weddung Photography For Fashion Flnlsh Cleaning IH Natura! Color FREE P Family Groups In Your Own ICKUP 8' DELIVERY Home an Natural Color Free Storage 423 7142 108 4th NE 423 7143 Drapery Cleanlns ' Suede and Leather Cleaning IB -xglmdlng Idfe-zgayh?-,Cm 7 W Products WORK Fon BQTTI-ING CQ You arLAMPE1-vrsf A LAMPERTS of Mason Cnty IB :Cali E-YY 07YfY Il! 15 4th S W 423 2863 C A HOBBY SHOP LTD. 1 We re Open Every Day' , mlawhmu, OPEN 9 9 MON thru SAT II 'I SUNDAY - ' . '-' ' ' WIS ' PLANES TAB rRos'rlE Roov BEER +4 0 SHIPS 0 ACCESSORIES IF YOU DONT SEE IT ASK FOR IT ORANGE CRUSH 423-6061 ACROSS FROM K MART In Cons, Bottles, and Pre Mix Tanks 1917 4TH SW MASON CITY 111 S- Madison , . , - 0 A . . , A . -lr - f - nv A ,A A 4 X .,,.Yy Q' 1, v,1A,+llf 'xx- x vv' - 1 - F ' ' ff f N J' I . - ' ,sl I ' -E t , 5 I E IJ' 1 K I ,x,..,4,,A -t., 4, -1x,A ,k iw., 'il' U4Af . A A N H . Crt.: . ,ll ' Put Your Money Where the Money Is It Does You More Good Here I N E E R FEDERAL SAVINGS 8 LOAN 124 North Washington 601 Mann Street 401 North Main Yelland and Hanes Offwe Suppll9S 0 lee Furniture Greeting Cards School Supplies Pflflllng Books and G1 ts Serving Mason City and North Iowa for 78 years 102 S. Federal Phone 423-8824 Mason City Iowa Osage Iowa Charles City Iowa Mayflower RLD DE MOVE I M1 IUIIIBI' Wgff VIQJ? Phone 423 3652 MASON CITY WAREHOUSE CORPORATION MASON CITY, IOWA CLASSIC BOWLING SUPPLY 719 North Federal Mason City 423- 3278 For All Your Bowling Needs Congratulations Class of '77 MASON CITY AVIATION MASON CITY IA JEFFERSON BUS LINES 124 4th S W Mason Clty Iowa 423 8341 DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OE AUTOGRAPHS MEF WC. 749 FOURTH S7' S W MASON CXTY !OWA 50407 PHONE 575 423 9460 MANUFACTURERS OF SERIALLY NUMBERED AUTOGRAPHS PROPERTY CONTROL TAGS KENDALL Motor Oils BALDWIN Filters STANDARD Batteries ff KENDA MUNI OILS Goplenld lubricants Inc Manufacturers Compounders Dlstrubutors RURAL 25iI3E?.L'.it PAINTINGELCLEANIIIG o4 COMPANY Muna c IIRKQCU s mmm - 424 5854 629 S CAROLINA MASON CITY X lj!! ., C I I K I, '44 E91 a Alu i ,lg 1' rv 'jg I . ' ,gg.f' gs --1' --W I 2 -, ,,- X: , xx - o no xt DSSOEUEE I X R I u l,' Q I -'if ia fl wx v5 14 Q . O , 5 tdw 21 E. State Free 423-2352 PHARMACY p'eS? Ptl0 In Downtown Mason City RIVER CITY GLASS Delivery We love to take your portrait Specialists in senior portraiture AIIYCJII Indoor formal and casual' Outdoor naturals Call 423-3772 27 1St. S.E. Mason City IA. ANYTHING IN GLASS I I MUTUAL FEDERAL SAVINGS -........ - I Iwi PATTIIN co vial I fi - - I2 N. DELAWARE AVE. !5TABL15HlDI65 MASON cirv. IowA 2, I l33CQDIEDM SIEEICQLD I ' Y Flak P I L- Fihergla Rep .' - ill QM A l IURIIIQN S swims LAHS In , GIASSINSIAIIAIIIW ', INSURANCE ESTIMATES WELCOME V I - Q ..?..E If' 1 RAY COLLINS - OWNER 15 14th PLACE NW MASON CITY B5I'0.Y5mq THE Riff srons G E BURGRAFF R PH 5 N F., 4231923 BERNINA MASON CITY IOWA 322 dNE WL-tw Standard Auto Parts Performance Parts 'I pen Paper Inc Car Parts 4231553 SHERATON I I gill!-ftjgu E' NORTH IOWA s LEADING CONFERENCE CENTER AND HEADQUARTERS FOR COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES LLCQQ SI -I ,Kay Sheraton Motor Inn E G 5 GO gs QQ . 0 sf' 'I ' ' M NUI mr wb , F' 6 CD ' I I'5f'5 1 2 I .' E 2 I II I 2 f ' Z 'U 9 m Ii 2 - I L I - - I 5:,.,,,.:1g-Ri, 1 in 3 S I W -1' Q' I I . 'Www E',E'.' as ' ' I II IIIPIIIIIII NL ' ' P II 'HIV E?-E ' Ag, W ' ' 'I 2 I II I Q' u I V I . ' II. gi? 2 HI IM if 33 III III I 'jg-A. I C3 WI - 5 :Zi E: III - . is W I r 1 U' WW gin:-if I ggi -Zi 'gif -A 1 'ii E IIXIIII 7 if fi: o f is 'III ' ll t V Ia ga 51- D .A QE-9 A M I Tn SE isa 1 'Q I OU Em If .A 'D ' - QI 4' A R I it I? 8 Q 1441! THE is anyway you want it at Gildner's Captain's Quarters Shop. Let our, uh ... experts show where it's at in super jeans from Levi's, Osh Kosh B'gosh, and A. Smile. We'lI even work on your top half with shirts for guys and girls from Sundowner, Kenning- ton, and Arrow. Come in, let us show you the way it is! Get fo Know I jlldner .5 ... ...,... swim oftfawew ow, M1 mm out i EMM Qwwppa dirt, Qin 1 14 Jfmifii game 423-3481 mm ami 50401 GJIHlJA.lHUllfJ Congratulations Class of '77 EASTER'S Associated Milk Producers, inc. MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS MARKETING DIVISION l U Butter Cheese Dehydrated Industrial Instant Non-fat Dry Milk Hours' Try State Brand Butter 85 7 Days a Week Cheese Products WORM I If Y r I l,., 1 I guummrouunm ikwl-ERE'I'I'EIVEKI'lSTI'ES'TAFljQP' -..., I r Company Radio 1490 MASON CITY IOWA 50401 QUHIIIY SZIIISIHCIIOII . Phone 423-3572 Request Lmes open I 7,lleaCh evening - 2 d . . Mason City Iowa BILL LYONS CARS MASON CITY MAID-RITE Sales and Service for 629 SOUTH FEDERAL AVE. TOyOta MASON CITY IOWA 50401 Fia Peugeof an WZIE7 9210 S Federal 424 5182 MAID RITES HOME MADE CHILI TENDERLOINS ONION RINGS FISH FRENCH FRIES BBQ BEEF ICE CREAM BUY EM BY THE SACK 424 2662 CALL FOR FAST CARRY OUT SERVICE BEST ROOT BEER IN TOWN CHAS E COOPER CAP AND GOWN COMPANY V MASON CITY IOWA ffl fhelioarr fu 0002 ' N From the people of nr1o clvvk advertlslng 'I494th St S W M s Cty I 50401 1 INC. 0 t y Used Cars in Economy, Sport, 84 Import Cars 3 wx I 0 I3 X X O +ffZWE 721 SOUTH MONROE PH.423-5402 MASON CITY, IOWA 50401 FORD LINCOLN MERCURY 1 subsidiary of IOWA KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY WWW' 2601 Fourth Street SVN M.1Q0n City IA 50401 9 gf' PROPERTY AND I IABILITY INSURANCE 'Q' ' 'AUTO 'COMMERCIAL 0 HOMEOWNERS HW.. C . , , . - I , 5 I, .Iii 1 5 ' ., 3? ' '71,-1 , N If ff . T, ,Q 'Ziff , I. I V A lll'I I M KRIEGEFFS GREENHOUSE AND GARDEN CENTER Highway 18 East Edge of Mason City W 'M' What S it successful? It was people then. . . People made it go back in the early years of LOF when these young men came from coun- tries with strange sounding names to earn their mark in the new World. Today it is still people. . . Today the sons and daughters, grandsons and granddaughters, still make private en- terprise go in America. Let's keep it going for another 200 years Q Q AVAILABLE ONLY AT THE IRST NATIONAL ANK Of Mason City An Affiliate of Northwest Bancorporation Mme, of FDIC BANCU 3 Convenient Locations to Serve You Main Bank State 81 Federal West Office Highway 18W 84 So. Pierce Drive In State 81 Adams sq gg.. V A,44.,L . wg , V W ,M A ' ofa' 0, f ,M 5 I 5 V ,T 1. , . Y V get 5132 H ,Q 'al 'T W sf .liad .7 ..V'M - F. ay 'tix W La-. ug' ': . ' k . f' 1 -5. 1, asf, s, , .' ff. ,- , - . ' '- 1 1 .V ,, V7 Q VV , Qfi- a'ff 'J, g P ' ' 34' A 4 27, '-fi! ' Q ' L ' ' - M 1: , 1 4' U. '16 l e T + ' ' I 5 1 ff' A iv .I . 1 Ah - va L' 1, +.,,s 'L TP , ff Mew, fi 6 Q 41 HE U32 C115 'Ji 4 4 4 H i I SWS SFS 12 EAST STATE MASON CITY, IOWA 424-2064 OVC, ora , lr: I 11 Quasar If no II II 'lmrkw In ilu- flmuwr Qi A I I Nfl MOTOROLA CUSTOMER SATISFACTION CENTER SERVICE IN YOUR HOME OR AT OUR SHOP C-B RADIO SALES 5 SERVICE U O ZEDDEA E O JOHNSON ' REGENCY ' GE ANTENNA SEWTCE WW E A New TV a. COMMLINICATIONST FORMERLYVCOLE TY BQQMMUNICATIONS DEAN HUFF REALTY 1Nc. 423-9031 Office 423.4482 Farm Management 505 So. President Aucuoneering AFTER SCAL CLEAR LAKE A TH RI L RF R 5 F - - I f 'I I NR357 5L114 FARM Ed RESIDENTIAL -'.ig'Cdl!'S1f !xZ3ir5I-YW Nil i An independent insurance agent, the Iowa Co. has been successful for over a century. The Iowa Company handles all types of insurance for your business, for your family, and for life. 219 N. Federal St. P.O. box 38 Mason City, la. 50401 4x f 'Rf - 1 , li sa., f i 1 a rms wom.ns . mnxzerza' S' 4:25 o 1 Yo' F Highway 18 West Restaurant 423-5915 lnn 423-1640 9l'66l'S' NEWSPAPERS are many' are vaned' are demandmg l are challengmg and are ' M fs I Civ' GLOBE GAZ E TTEU' 0 division of LEE ENTERPRISES 3 A Ax 1 ' , , i ts lz- ffff iii. A l-SH - 1 .10 i'i A i l is 5 'sse 1 Q :ia IN M I s ' 'i i 1 2 n u ' .Q I -wM-,4,,,,,., ,I-v-,,A. 31257 THE LIBRARY RESTAURANT 208 E. State g ' -1 A KF QHIIN A I rum Pl DEPARTMENT STORE The Store Your Confidence Has Built 107-9-11 North Fodorll Avonuo MASON CITY, IOWA 50401 TELEPHONE 423-2761 '-ov 17 North Fodorll Avonuo MASON CITY, IOWA 50401 nm, REGENCY MALL Highway 18 East Mason City Store 9am-9pm Mon-Fri. ADRUGSIOREBMCX' Hours 9am-6pm Sat8tSun ' Prescriptions ' Photo ' Cosmetics ' Gifts ' Appliances 'I' Hardware ' Automotive ' Cards 81 Wrap ' Post Office ' Radios John Friendly CIerks Wombacher fwwwi Plus Manager Rmfm. Regal Stamps , Double Stamps on Wednesday l WI ft I , ....,... STAMP store Phone Pharmacy Phone msmcharge - - ..t. .........i 424 4181 424 5522 Congratulations to the 4 Class of '77 M '1i.,ui3At ARNOLD MOTOR su RRLY f - A A s Automotive Parts Machine Shop Service A fm, ii' 116-4th st. NE Mason City I i . 1977 Graduates of M.C.H.S. say SHOP SEARS Congratulations to the '77 Graduates NORTH IOWA'S . Scrump i is us HARDWARE dtgog, 0 i DEPARTMENT STORE ' Charcoal Food LETS ALL Go TO DAHPQI QUEEN South Federal 20 EAST STATE ST Ph 423 2215 423 5432 Serving Farmers Homemakers Contractors and Industrial Firms for 84 Years BRAND NAME HEADQUARTERS FOR nam' Queen Z Housewares 8. Gifts g 4 7 Lawn Equipment -E A g ' TOOIS A A v Paint R of ' Hardware R' S , -X- ls tl , 7 , 1. -7 N fic, 3 X, G, ' 0041 T 2 rg 15, ' Ei - v Y E ' ' . ' ,.. fr ' 5-'IE ,ix f if 5' ' Z? ,S q 'T-if-4 f Q4 : 2' 6 ' ' -1 4' Z . Ng f 'E f Z R' XZ ' 4 4 4 g f f Q ' -' 1 Y ff? f X 7 1 n 5 X 1 z X 1 f Z, 5 OVER 65 YEARS OVER 65 YEARS OVER 65 YEARS CD OZ 4 LLI P- OVER 65 YEARS 65 ER OV J a 5551 'RFU - un . LGRUPIPZSF 1323 N- FedefaI 1204 N. Rhode Island OVER 65 YEARS OF SERVICE IN MOHAWK COUNTRY OVER 65 YEARS OVER 65 YEARS OVER 65 YEARS me'Xinn ooo U T PATIO DINING AVAILABLE CARRY OUT SERVICE PHONE ORDERS WELCOME THGDJOHNS 423 8503 23 6 S E i ISI P S FAM'-'M OICLECENTEIZ Wddg Qraeuocnev LOCK PHOTOS N F d Qfeue 0080411 C I 50401 C5155 424 1374 O 4 rn IU ow O1 3 m S Z o 3 5' 2 gm gzsx O Ismm -. ' 573 22- ro-139 291: ,Om -AOC-Q gm 3,113 1 Mgt:-gg, al Im:-3 FD 'R G3 7 O 5 cn I 3 ,gm r-Bo mi ,LD - mm OOC 5 E v,41A Q fi 2 g : nbffj III4 I Q- mw 2 A . ,E 5 b ' F5-,,f g :: 2 - .f,K,' -I lv 2 . 'A-W 5 I In . 11 'J m , U R b 3' U 6 S P 1 F 2 E' 2 r11 w 1 R . ' EI 3 R ' ' 'Pl C YI O S CD 'I U T w 'Q . O r' Q f- E 'Q 1 Q ' Zvi I sms: ' ' 5 R' ' S O SHVEIA EIA HVEIA 99 H :nrt-fl-' IIIIIQQIIIIIIIIITIIIIEIQSQEAI Q S. federal Q Mason City QWMEHHFE :5 I ' 2, 1 L' IllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The Shop Wuth Many Shops Wlthln a Shop RAY E too IIC- -23:-5,5 AIR CONDITIONING SHEET METAL VENTILATION HEATING Box 519 MAsoN clrv IOWA 423 7032 REGENCY MALL WILLOWBROOK PLAZA HY VEE FOOD STORE 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 0 COURTEOUS SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS A SMILE IN EVERY AISLE DELI CATERING SERVICE AVAILABLE AT REGENCY STORE FOR ALL OCCASIONS PARTIES BANQUETS MEETINGS DECKER XX AUDIO VISUAL 4 North Federal Phone 424 1112 Full lane AV Equipment for School - Church - Industry DODGE CHRYSLER DGDGETRUCKS 00065 INCORPORATED DODGECOLT P O Box 675 Phone 424 2277 MASON CITY, IOWA 50401 45 LEASING ANY MAKE on MODEL y 1 RENTALS A SPORTSMAN VANS, ASPENS, ETC 011' 'fffi :fl-1 .2i?i'754f55'm5517 I U I Wg . E I lQaI I '-L', , - L, lj. If v I-L.-. : , 3: 1 . F :lv 4 I f I I .SQL 4 al-1.4, :...i'.a... --vllllllhlkwls 'iii-3-3-1 0 A p , -v-4,01 111.52-'f gm , Pg' 'S-ERI. . 1? I I ' ,P , ' L-J f I 'til IH . os - If I I A 0- .4, 5.111 I-U N. 5 , 9 . f 1 X 1 Q 5. 5 .dk pc, ii 'x 31 5 .v 1 I i f S A A .5 ki f 5 -3 'X r fi-e A Q ' xr X. 43.5 v .fx I Oh s fn. lg. Q 3 X Q Q Qin? v 7 'Q W ,ul Tw is az. CII-I-I-l-I-l-l'l.l.l-IllII.I-III-l.l.l.l-I..-I-III 'u 'UM I llyfvlllinrllllll l 1. :: nutomotivo ontar :' I X - man ren Anc: rno .: U I I I :::aTlI:lrchou. Ig if, I ':::'2:L .N.,z'.: :.g Il I ff If '.::::',z:':: .- 'III eh1ZlJQdJIU'!w 1+ 423-6634 ms F .. IN LOVING CCLOR J Panatelam 121 lSt. N.W. Mason City, Iowa Get Into Our Pants ts 'I 0 JQTFQ, . qrgsnx 1 Q Q SEI GOIden Rule I X x wAYLAND's Auro SERVICE MOTOR TUNE-UP - ELECTRICAL. SERVICE BRAKE WORK 3 North Monroe Phone 424-3321 MASON CITY, IOWA ,:l,f,i2 Q,2 X,l. sy 1.2.3 1 ' A 'I r .X I54fs 3F'3gH.,.W? I' , -WX W ? f -3 - ,fnix - nn 1'-1' 2 .1 -. 11,31 1 'RI I-'+V I la' A gy! x ' 'Eff'-::,-. I-A Ai ' ' f Y Harley-Davidson Inc. of Mason City M 706 SOUTH FEDERALfMASON CITY, IOWA 504OI PHONE f5I5J 423-6007 Where the customer IS kung X I - Nowthat Bw Qmm t CGVWQVGIUIGIS? S the Class or 77 you friend It Llk us tg 22522 its D . D M r ' . u DAVEY 81 IVIOEN, INC. General Contractors 818 S. President 423-3341 DEL STAR AUTO BODY 115 S Madison 423 5274 7 NATIONS RESTAU RANT AND LOUNGE 1617 N Monroe 423 6678 KENYON S 629 6 S W 423 5534 Halrstyllng for men and women f 112551135 119 N Federal 424 6232 LA JAMES COLLEGE OF HAIRSTYLING AND COSMETOLOGY 24 2nd N E 424 2161 HENNINGSEN STEEL Hwy 18 East 423 2984 RALPH'S BICYCLE 81 HOBBY SHOP 16 6th S.W. 423-8514 HA Vi 0565 ONLY DOWNTOWN MOTEL 24 5TH S W 424 2910 COUNTRY KITCHEN HWY 18 West 423 4000 Willowbrook Plaza WALKER SHOE STORE 105 N Federal 424 2212 KURTZ Fooo limb SPECIALISTS r-an 424 3554 Gm BARNES EHLERS INSURANCE 30 2nd N E 424 3125 BLINDER OLDSMOBILE HONDA 1104 N Federal 423 0095 KELLUM INTERIORS 1002 E. State 424-4243 PRINTING lst S E 424 4341 HAGEDORN AHRENS ANIMAL HOSPITAL P C DOUGH NUT CASTLE 1103 N Federal 423 0251 LEE S LANES Hwy 18 East COLLEGE BOOK STORE 500 College Drlve 423 7293 HOUCK DRUG 101 S Monroe 423 2337 Q I CO. - 123 . . - iz 'QA H , , - 1 I' I H M , ' I 808 S.- Federal WH 423-9883 0 i2 I n d lk. Gael 85.a T Tom 45- 921 93- 128 112- 129 A Ben 97 010118111 Mike 63. 69. 89. 97. Ei'33R2'i52.?1a11'i3 eiiiii. Dr in... .ii 176 .Barnett.f1Rhonda .127 5 9Wlli,9R1ll!!f,1 A 001169111 R'1Xa'1e 154 1 Abbas, Tern 152 Barragan, Ka1nyg ,mir 1 Brown. A cee, Donald 118 Abbott. Denise 152 .Barrientes. Narnia 62, 152 Brown, Coffin, Dave 87 Abrams, Lbri 63, 165 gfbartholomew. .len 85, 100, Brown. 5 , Colby, Cindy 168 Abrahamson, Davegglzs 112, 152 Brown, Sheila Colby, Julie 62, 129 Aguilera, Esther ,'h'. A 127 BYOWHIDS. Colby, Sherry 154 Allgrlsmf 'f Y.fiQ2b26 A use dsen, Pam 482152 gryant. ilfHk1?53 'bbbr gble, Cheryl 60,1154 ri , aura' ' A ,M k 127, 23 Wan- al' frif ' I ,D 2 mbfighg. Sgelllylgg Bufzfkgand, Lora 48, Eagan? S552 154 exan er, arte-5' r , r U Q tte, e a na Allen, Bill 45,,65.f56?168. ' A A Bggvgrz, T:m 127 Bneknerwenna 107. cgllgis, obliges 154 Allen. Kenneth ,,,,, jg ' seek, Elleen 118 Kevln'f101. 5 Collins, Jeel 129 Allen, Behm, Chris 64, 67, 89, 166 Jane 51' 118 Collins, Pam 168 Alliqlgl, Bare! l,,f 344, 152 6lkeairg515, 128 Tegesa6a621 64 68 .. ' A A mesi nn , '- I 1.11 , , .1 '-i'--fs. .,,, , 1' -A l ' it .,., f. ..l'V i 1 Ames, Dan A166 rrlr Bgh'r?:z,iiRg1q'ELfi166 fr'.1r, 72, 73, Jghn 129 Arnes. Kim 59310823152 A - Bell. Kathy 127. 128 3 160 . lli' Vlfginla 153 Alfibn, Felix 52, 5?ii51.25. Bellard, CarOlef5Q, 127 Butterneld. Q0191-116 167 ' Colville, Bob 45, 129 97 Anderson Bob 2211 b' 1167 Bye, Robert 9, 101, 118 lf 1e,. Cl 154 Anderson, Carol 15,2 4 Bemtsw. Braid? 127 Ga':'yy154 Anderson. D903 Berner, Chris 63, 167 1,,, , 5 r,,,, fpontrgras, Sandra 52, 154 Al'ld6l'50l'l KWK Berry, Kevin 127 C 65, 71, 154 166 f 1' Beusch, Rebecca 113 'efrigiue 49, 57, 60, 73, 78, Qngerson' 521 it 1BieZd'ce1-i vm 121 1 fc 1 10 153 54 fl erson 'Z Isser. arlan 1 8 , offiliran. Ava 9. . 1 Anderson Mike 7,1iIi8j'57,'?126 Bigler, Kyle 167 , ifrnirr Todd 168 Anderson Ned 166 ,Q Billick, Becky 127 iiriiildwell, Jean 94, 113 Codper, Ed 129 Anderson Susan 26. 62. 126 Billick, Elmer 152 11 , Caldwell, Rick 167 Cooper, Lisa 64, 129 Aggegollylemrllgggm, ,yA,, Bilygu, Beth 36, 52. 60, 7-9, Caihgun, vlclorla 46, 63, 59, Jl, wgoopea, SteviI45,613296g 89 . rrb' or A 5 iili 6 Open ever. an . . . Andrews. Tom 45.7126 i B' kh l ,J 152 le 123 105, 168 Angel, Jayna 62, 126 Biikhgli, lwagrk 127 gg:-1?2l?q?:f..1hg?lrSg 71, 123 Cornelius, Dan 154 Angell, Chrystle 152 . Bishop, Helen 118 , Campbell, Doug 153 fgrgcgrnick, Jim 112 Angell, Dave 63, 166, Blaas, Steven 36, 37 g.g,f52, Campbell, Julie 3, 128, 146 ..igg,g.Cornlck, Jon 101, 154 Angell, Kathy 34, 35, 51, 126 Anthony, Charlene 152 Anthony Mitch 42 57 126 Arancibia, Marcela'52,'53,ff1'26,, ,ini Arends, Russ 166 Arhart, Janine 109, 166 Arndt, Annette 166 Arndt, Harold 166 Arndt, Mike 57, 126 Arndt, Sandi 152 Arnold, Patty 152 Arthur, Joel 152 Arthur, Nadene 118 Arthur, Sandy 63, 166 Arthur, Sheryl 126 Askeland, Carol 152 Askeland, Ralph 166 Aspenson, Tom 152 Austin, Harvey 126 Austin, Nancy 152 Austin, Sue 126 B Babbitt, Nancy 94, 152 Backer, Scott 89, 118 Bagley, Brenda 63, 166 Bagur, Charles 166 Bagur, Jean 152 Bagur, Mike 166 Bagur, Thomas 126 Bahl, Jay 166 Bahnsen, Paula 52, 63, 67, 166 Baier, Mila 152 Bailey, Dave 97 Bailey, Mike 126 Bailey, Sue 166 Baker, Janet 60, 63, 152 Baker, Dr. John M. 116 Baker, Sara 52, 94, 166 Baker, Sue 166 Balduf, Brent 166 Baldwin, Jerry 126 Balek, Carol 38, 40, 152 Balek, Julie 126 Balek, Martin 127 Balk, Dennis 85, 101, 166 Balk, Helen 94 71.74. 15, 79. Blackburn, Carol 71, 153 Blackburn, Paul 65, 67, 97, 167 Blackmer, Cheryl 62, 153 Blake, Connie 11, 27, 42, 50, 56, 57, 127 -ifiiislenenard, Linde 51, 63, 167 Blanchard. Nancle 167 Blanchard, Raymond 127 Blanchard, Terri 34, 38, 57, 60,127,138 A 1' Blletz, James 118 Blodgett, Todd 167 Blodgett. Troy 97 Bloomfield. Jeannie 127 Blong, Debbie 153 Blong, Patti 127 Blutt, Timothy 153 Bofnsgan. Sue 34, 39, 40, 59, Boelman, Mary 16, 34, 39, 40, 41,l57, 64, 153 Bofegwgzler, Mike 60, 61, 68, 87, Bogard, Barb 34, 39. 57, 60, 153 Bogard, Dr. Carroll 26, 117 Bohl, Kathy 167 Bohl, Roberta 167 Bohl, Terry 89, 167 , Boil, Brent 97 Bolding, Larry 85 Boggiaars, Craig 37, 46, 66. Boomhower, Bob 127 Borcherding, Cindy 8, 51, 60, 71, 153 Borger, Gus 153 Boss, Dale 153 Bosveld, Bernice 118 Bottorft, Kim 65, 153 Bovard, Gllbert K. 116 Bowen, Becky 63, 167 Bowman, Scott 60, 61, 68, 153 Boyenga, Bill 167 Boyer, Kristy 64, 75, 79, 153 Boyle, Mike 89, 101, 167 Brady, Dave 153 Bremer, Glen 45, 127 Briscoe, Dave 60, 128 Britven, Steve 92, 93 Carlrleila, Dawn 62, 128, 146 Carlnella, Renee 128 Canilgn, Beverly 45, 49, 60, 1 Cafagsel, Jane 46, 51, 71, 94, Carlisle, Steve 85, 87, 102. HV., .,,, ,. ,, H Carlson, Connie 94 Carlson, Penny 128 Carman. Doug 153 Barney. Robert 118 ' Carolus, Debi 128 Carolus, Rick 22, 128 , Carstens.fl'on'l 167 Carter, Jimmy 135 li.. Carter. Pamea 49, 79. 153 Casey, Tim 128 Cassel, Martin 128 Cassel. Vicky 1672 A Cassels, Wanda 167 Castillo. Paul 63. 69. 167 Cavanaugh, Mitch 153 , Cavanaugh, Stewart 128 als, , Cerny, Collier 167 Chambers, Roylerle 129 Chance, Arlene 34. 38. 41. 63, 69, 166, 167. 173 ' A ' Chandler. Charita 153 Chang. Heidi 168 Chase, Jeff 31. 72. 77. 78. 79. ' 153 A Cheney, Dale 45, 129 Cheney. Kelly 63. 69. 168 Chesnut,,Doug 45. 60. 129 Childers, Ran y 168 f Christensen, Klm 63, 90, 107, 168 ,ChrlSt9l1SBl'l. Paul 1 29 iiiilihrlstestin, Lisa 168 Christian, Tim 105. 168 Chrlstlansen, Davld 118 Chrlstlansen, Gary 45, 118 Clark, Kim 153 Clark, Lisa 59, 64, 153 Clarke, Russell 116 Clausen, Denise 168 Clausen, Kevin 129 Clausen, Mindaf 153 Clayton, Davl 118 Cline, Chelayl 63, 168 Cline, Wen i 64, 129 Clough, Marc 8, 83, 84, 101, iifrifeorniek, Julie 71, 109, 129 Corsello, Chris 90 Cory, Dave 168 Cottingham, Ann 129 Cottrell, Cindy 129 Coty, Pierre 154 Co an, Candice 42, 43, 56, 57, 7V0, 71, 129 Coyan, Greg 71, 154 Craft, Cheryl 118 Crane, Jeff 87, 130 Crane, Russ 89, 168 Crannell, Lisa 63, 168 Craw, Jim 84 Crawford, Jon 117, 130 Crawford, Laura 130 Crockford, Lyle 154 Crockford, Terry 168 Cronk, Betty 1 4 Cronk, Beverly 63, 168 Crowe, Jim 130 Crowell, Scott 87, 102, 154 Cunningham, Chris 168 Cunningham, Tammy 130 Curran, Brad 72, 73, 75, 78, 79, 130 Curran, Mary 94 D Dablow, Becky 6, 34, 50, 51, 130 Dablow, Lori 154 Dahl, Barb 39, 40, 41, 68, 70. 71, 154 Dahl, Bob 63, 97, 168, 179 Dailey, Doug 130 Daleske, Julie 38, 65, 130 Daleske, Nancy 24, 38, 41, 67 168, 178 Dankbar, Barb 168 Dankbar, Kim 154 Dann, Carie 90, 108, 109, 168 Davies, Chris 168 Davis, Jeff 168 Davis, Tracy 85, 112, 154 Davison, Diana 37, 154 Dean, Mark 6, 21, 27, 34, 35, 65, 66, 68, 71, 87, 88, 126, 130, 143, 222 4 Dean, Robert 64, 118 Deets, Marty 1,54 , fliiegenggiglim 1684 DeKruif, Chris 130 fDeMaris,, Joann 111 62. 139 J f eMar1isi5ff Marrianne 45,? 62, '11 J 1 ,130 6 Dempsey, Linda, 130 , T6I'l'fjZ,'l54 , , iUeSart, 111' Sharonii109, 118 Despenas, Brenda 154 ,Despefl6S, Kay,,168 ' es enas, Maria 131 p Despenas Paul 9, 154 Despenas' Pete 154 99509095 I Tammy 168 Determan, Tim'168 Devary, J eff 131 DeVary, Michelle 154 !DeVary, Shelly 169 Devens, Tammy 52, 168 DeVries, Klay 64, 66, 154 Dewitt, A ndrea 79 Diaz, John 45, 131 Dickirson, Jody 168 Dickinson, Marian 119 Diehl, Joan 119 Dirksen, John 169 Dixon, Laurie 154 Dlouhy,,J im112, 113 Dod Brenda 49 67 169 86, i 1 Doescher, Doug 154 Dohrmann, Jean 131 Dolan, Chris 87, 154 Doland, Tammy 62, 131 Dorenkamp, Greg 60, 154 Dorenkamp, Teri 169 Dority, Ted 131 Dorsey, Dave 131 Dorsey, Jennifer 63, 169 Dorsey, Liz 131 Dorsey, Mary 63, 169 Dostart, Sara 51, 60, 61, 154 Downs, Gary 92, 169 Downs, Sheryl 131 Draeger, Kevin 169 Dresbach, Rod 65, 101, 155 Dunlap, Diana 131 Dunn, Bill 83 Dunn, Tom 83, 84 Duong, Anh 169 Dutcher, Kevin 131 Dutcher, Lori 62, 131 E Easley, Mike 105, 169 Easley, Van 7, 60, 131 Edel, Liz 18, 72, 78, 79, 131 Edwards, Sheri 155 Eenhuis, David 48, 85, 155 Egeland, Mark 101, 131 Ehlers, Rob 97, 169 Ehlers, Scott 97 Elbert, Patty 42, 46, 59, 131 Elder, Betsy 131 . Ellingson, Ellingson, Jody 18, 155 Mark 169 Elsbury, Bob 155 Elsbury, Dave 169 Elsbury, Scott 169 Elthon, D anny 131 Elthon, Vicki 50, 169 English, Kirk 169 Ennis, Peggy 113 Ennis, Rick 65, 155 Epsteen, Jon 169 Erdenberger, Amy 38, 63, 69, 75, 79, 169 Erdenberger, Steve 60, 61, 72, 79, 92, 131 1 0Ei5ickson1 155 , Bob 102, 103, 104 Eigickson,,Debra 15, 155 'Eiiit:kson,'fLloyd 169 Erickson, Mary 34, 59, 65, 94, ,355 Diana 155:- Eriray, Carolyn 36, 131 Escobedo, Roberta 131 Es inosa Laurie ,155 Espinosa, Pat 63g2ii'1'69 Espinosa, Pete 7, 12, 27, 35, J 56, 102, 104, 131 J Esquivel, Ed 169 Esquivel, Grace 131 Esquivel, lrma155 Esser, Don 85, 102, 155 Estal, Jim 169 Evans, Candy 68, 71, 155 Evans, Dennis 84, 131 Evans, Kate 37, 42, 57, 131 Everding, Mark 71, 89, 97, 169 Everds, Sue 42, 57, 62, 155 Ewers, Karla 48, 63, 169 Ewers, Mindy 131 Ewers, Steve 45, 131 Ewing, Ron 85, 87, 101, 155 F Fahrney, Nancy 49, 65, 155,54 Fankell, Bill 57, 60, 61, 68, 772' 78, 131 Faught, Debra 90, 107, 169 Fenchel, Duane,105, 1,69 Ferry, Mark 170 Fett, Virgil 170, Feuring,gg,Bret Fiala, Mike 65.766, 69, 71, 155 Fibelstad, Dale 169 Ficken Laurie 155 'ifinaiingf Lynn T69 Finlayson, Jeanene 50, 57, 132, 138 Fisher, Bill 65, 155 Fisher, Mark 65, 67, 92, 170 Fitzgerald, Todd 170 Flaherty, Ann 42, 43, 59, 60, 61, 132, 139 Flatness, Bruce 96, 97, 155 Flohr, Mike 92 Flores, Danny 25, 87, 102, 132 Flores, Jeannett 7, 170 Flores, Julie 2 Flores, Stella 155 Folkers, Ann 64, 71, 132 Fonkert, John 119 Foster, Lois11, 27, 34, 35, 39, 40, 41, 132 Foster, Marilyn 64, 132 Foster, Ramon 155 Fountas, Laurie 90 Fournier, Karen 42, 57, 132 Foutch, Gary 87, 130, 132 ' Foy, Jamie 170 Francis, Chip 170 Francis, Paula 109, 132 Frank, Jackie 132 Frank, John 170 Frank, Kristie 63, 170 Frederick, Toni 49, 132 Fredericks, Jeff 67, 97, 170 Freese, Debra 59, 170 Frenz, Bob 132 Frenz, Penny 63, 170 Frieden, Lisa 94 Friedley, Dave 132 Fristo, Lance 102, 132 Fritz, Cheryl 132 Funk, David 155 Furnish, Sandy 16, 60, 155 G Gabel, Tina 63, 170 Gahn, Doug 84, 132 Gahn, Richard 170 Gahn, Scott 97 Gaiser, Steve 97 Gallagher, Julie 170 Gallagher, Lynn 132 Gallentine, Brian 101, 170 Gamble, Jo 170 Gannon, Kellie 170 Gansen, Brenda 132 Garcia, Santos 85 Garrett, Mike 56, 57, 132 Garth, Dlck 119 Gasperi, Jami 7, 38, 41, 63, 69, 170 Gasperi, Steve 155 Geary, Michael 64, 66, 69, 71, 155 Gettman, Bruce 83, 84, 132 Gettman, Scarlet 38, 65, 67, 170 Gibbs, Carla 155 Giese, David 79, 118, 119 Giese, Linda 155 Gilbert, Darrell 170 Gilbert, Lynn 34, 35, 39, 40, 58, 59, 155 Giordano, Lisa 63, 113, 170 Giordano, Marc 132 Girton, Margaret 14, 46, 47, 65, 69, 71, 78, 133 Gleason, Patti 63, 170 Gobeli, Dale 133 Gobeli, Jon 170, 174 Gobeli, Teresa 59, 156, 159 Godden, Gloria 26, 62, 133 Gomez, Michelle 133 Gomez, Robert 156 Goodwill, Terry 89, 105, 170, 175 Gors, Mike 60, 84, 133 Gourley, Jodi 156 Gourley, Randy 156 Grady, Becky 63, 107, 170 Grady, Debra 133 Graff, Laura 170 Grant, Chriss 170 Grathwohl, Dawn 36, 64, 67, 170 Graves, Lanora 133 Gray, Terri 60, 65, 79, 156 Greenan, Dan 156 Greenan, Leslie 45, 133 Greenan, Lori 63, 65, 67, 90, 107, 171 Greene, Chris 48, 156 Greenlee, Donald 119 Gregory, Debbie 171 Gregory,Ed 119 Greiman, Shari 133 Grein, Virginia 57, 59, 60, 156 Greischar, Dennis 119 Grifith, Dave 89, 171 Grimm, Vickie 48, 94, 95, 156 Grimmond, Mary Lee 171 Groff, Joan 133, . cron, khrisry 621, 66, 68, 71, 1 133 Groh, Terry 156 Groninga, John 119 Gronnerman, Barb 90 Groth, Lynnanne 63, 171 Grulkey, Jolene 62, 133 Grunwald, Chuck 171 Grupp, Greg 6, 21, 60, 61, 133 Gump, Ruth 51, 156 H Haag, Celess 156 Haag, Linda 156 Haas, Paul 89, 105, 171 Hagedorn, Sue 57, 60, 61, 68, 94, 95, 133 Hagedorn, Terry 15, 60, 61, 94, 109, 156 Hagen, Randy 171 Hagenbuch, Karl 132, 133 Hahn, Dave 156 Hain, Jeff 101, 171 Hain, Judi 171 Hall, Charlotte 171 Hall, Perry 67 Halseth, Patty 171 Halsten, Holly 6, 48, 156 Hamlin, Brenda 49, 156 Hammarstedt, Brian 171 Hammarstedt, Nancy 36, 42, 133 Handt, Brad 133 Hanna, Beth 62, 156 Hansen, Barb 42, 48, 133, 134 chris 63, 167, 171 Hansen, Hansen, Connie 156 Hansen, Dave 102, 1,56 Hansen, Debbie 171 ' Hansen, Diane 119 Hansen, Dr. Gerald 117 Hansen, Jerry 85 55:55 r Hansen, Lori 36, 50,171 Hansen, Nadine 37, 119 Hansen, Russ 45, 134 Hansen, Shelley 156 i'ii 9 ' Hanson, Cindy 171 Hanson, Debbie 134 Hanson, Mark 65, 13,4 Harbec eck Mary 156 h , Harding, Kim 171 Harrer, Mary 63, 107, 171 Harrer, Mike 134 Harrington, Mark 156 Harrington, Susan 63, 69, 171 Harrington, Troy 171 V , ,,,. V Harris,'Jay 100, 101, 106, 134 Harris, Julie 71, 171 Harris, Rex 64, 66, 134 Harris, Ross 63, 69, 171 J Hart, Dennis 134 Hart, Tim 134 Hartwell, Debbie 156 '1Harty',iTim 17 1 0' Hasapopoulos, Sue 134 Hasse, Kim 76, 171 1,-,,,,Hatland, Kevin 92, 93, 156 'll-lays,Shana 50, 63, 113, 171 Hazlett, Laura 51, 156 Hazlett, Polly 56, 57, 134 Heaford, Mike 101, 112, 134 Hebel, Steve 156 Hedgecock, Dana 62, 134 Hedrick, Della 171 Hedrick, Laura 64, 156 Hedrick, Richard 134 Hegenbarth, John 171 Heidner, Suzanne 119 Heinold, Mike 156 Heiny, Jane 15, 57, 65, 134 Heiny, Jon 83, 85 Heinzerling, Joyce 72, 73, 78, 79, 156 Heiser, Mark 60, 61, 68, 72, 73, 78, 79, 157 Heitland, Greg 157 Heitland, Sandy 94 Heitland, Sara 64, 71, 157 Held, Greg 45, 134 Helling, Scott 45, 134 Heneman, Cindy 157 Hendrickson, Bob 171 Hendrikson, Kevin 63, 171 Henningsen, Robert 119 Hensley, James 45 Herlitzka, Lynn 42, 43, 49, 56, 134 Herman, Julie 172 Herman, Mark 134 Herman, Pat 157 Herrera, Jean 51, 63, 69, 172 Herrera, Lori 51, 157 Hesley, ,Kelley 28 Hesse, Mark 172 Hestness, Debbie 49, 172 Hewitt, Jo 60, 77, 157 Hill, Sara64, 157 Hines, Jim 64, 69, 157 Hines, Jody 172 , Hoemargn, Steve 120 Hoffman, Mark 172 Hofland, Kris 37, 157 Hofland, Lori 36, 37, 60, 134 fjiiogan, Ann 34, 38, 40, 41, 70, 71, 166, 172 Hohenfield, Randy 172 Holcomb, Anita 8, 42, 51, 59, - 157 . Holding, Raland 172 Holland, Christie 95, 134 Holland, John 172 Hollander, Bill 97 Holm, Dianna 157 Holman, Donna 134 Holmes, Shellie 134 Holstad, Steve 157 Holt, Bob 85, 92, 93, 157 Holt, Pat 45, 135 Holt, Richard 120 Holtz, Heidi 135 Holzman, Beth 12, 34, 70, 71, 172 Hopp, Brenda 16, 52, 71, 157 Houck, Jill 37, 60, 109, 157 McCoy, Jamie 60, 61, 64, 68, Konigsmark, Kirk 89, 101, 174 Howell, Daniel 67, 172 Howell, Dave 25, 57, 60, 64, 66, 156, 157 Hoy, Nancy 94 Hoye, Judy 172 Hubacher, Mark 163 Hubbard, Beverly 172 Hudson, Debbie 23, 36, 42, 56, 57, 60, 135, 139 Hudson, Richard 120 Huebner, Craig 172 Huegli, Dawn 63, 172 Huey, Debi 63, 67, 69, 75, 79, 172 Huey, Doug 65, 66, 69, 71, 157 Huff, Brett 135, 140 Huff, Joseph 172 Huff, Scot 63, 69, 89, 172 Huffman, Scott 172 Hugi, Hugh 135 Hugo, Charlie 97, 106 Hugo, John 87, 96, 97, 157 Hull, Perry 63, 172 Hulsing, Renee 75, 172 Humphrey, Dale 135 Hunt, Diane 75, 79, 172 Hunt, Jim 172 Hunt, Kathy 157 Hutchens, Margaret 37, 42, 52, 65, 72, 73, 75, 78, 79, 157 Hutzel, Rick 135 Huygens, Jim 71, 78 Huygens, Margaret 74, 79, 120 Hyde, Dennis 172 lbarra, Yolanda 135 Ingersoll, Lori 38, 172 lnsel, Cindy 172 lnsel, Deb 36, 135, Iverson, Merlin 120 J Jackson, Kandy 172 Jacobs, Doug 01, 112, 135 James, Cindy 60, 61, 135 Jamison, Bonnie 172 Janeka, Dawn 135 Jarvill, Janna 23, 135 Jass, Debbie 109, 135 Jass, Lori 63, 107, 173 Jass, Tammy 63, 173 Jass, Vickie 109, 157 Jennings, Steve 157 Jensen, Jeff 105, 173 Jewell, Nancy 107, 173 Kalvig, Donna 173 Kalvig, Jeffrey 59, 157 Kalvig, Marc 136 Kantaris, Lynn 40, 41, 157 Karavassillis, George 52, 53 Kaufman, Louise 60, 78, 136 Kavaya, Mark 136 Keeney, Roxane 136 Kelly, Dennis 105, 173 Kelly, Tim 158 Kennedy, Lori 158 Kenney, Ann 65, 158 Kephart, Todd 105, 173 Kern, Craig 97 Ketchum, Linda 173 Key, Linda 173 Kibsgaard, Randy 173 Kiger, Julie 86, 1, 136 Kiger, Kari 158 Kilfoil, Jane 75, 79, 173 Killpack, Dave 63, 89, 173 Kimball, Cher I 63, 173 King, John 12,0 King, Nancy 136 King, Sally 173 King, Susanne 136 Kingery, Dennis 158 Kingery, Rick 173 Kingrey, Alan 173 Kinvig, Kay 49 Kiroff, Sheldon 136 Kirschenman, Jean 49, 173 Kiss, Jon 65, 57, 71, 85, 89, 173 Kitner, Scott 158 Kitner, Tammy 173 Kittleson, Brad 60, 158 Kleinow, Jeff 173 Kleinow, Laura 60, 158 Klemas, Beth 173 Klemas, Christine 58, 62, 136 Klemas, Mike 65, 66, 136 Klesath, Lori 67, 75, 79, 173 Klinger, Paul 158 Kliven, Dale 173 Kliven, Kevin 173 Kloberdanz, Kirk 85 Klunder, Teresa 158 Lafrenz, Ron 87, 158 Lala, Marsha 136 Lambert, Linda 38, 41, 174 Lange, Debby 113, 136 Lange, Lisa 137 Lange, Patty 50, 51, 60, 109, 137 Langhoff, Sharlene 90, 108. 109, 137 Lanigan, Edward 174 Larsen, Mary Lou 63, 120 Larson, Bruce 112, 174 Larson, Chris 87, 137 Larson, Cindy 36, 50, 57, 137 Latham, Lori 158 Lattimer, Melanie 62, 158 Layton, Charles 21, 60, 72, 76, 77, 78, 137 LeDuc, Tracy 158 Lee, Greg 63, 105, 174, 178 Lee, Jon 174 Lee, Joni 36, 42, 56, 57, 131, 137 Lee, Marty 97, 174 Lee, Mary 137 Lees, Jeff 89, 174 Leichtnam, Beth 50, 51, 174 Lemley, Jackie 107, 174 Lenius, Ed 86, 87, 120, 122 Lenz, Pat 158 Leonard, Cindy 120 Lettow, Gil 66, 67, 120 Levenhagen, Dawn 65, 137 Levenhagen, Mark 158 LeWarne, Dawn 57, 60, 68, 137 Lewis Brenda 60, 73, 78, 158 Lewis Greg 89, 174 Lewis Jeff 174 Lewis Scott 137 Lewis, Steve 15, 87, 158 Lewis, Terri 174 Johnson Johnson Brad 173 Brenda 63, 173 Johnson, Doug 87, 133, 135 Johnson, Jill 52, 135 Johnson Julie J. 39, 40, 41, 157 Johnson, Julie K. 62, 135 Johnson, Kerry 101, 157 Johnson, Lezlie 45, 135 Johnson Lori 63, 107, 173 Johnson, Mike 135 Johnson, Mike 173 Johnson, Richard 135 Johnson, Ron 135 Johnson Sarah 173 Johnson Teri 24 Johnson Virginia 136 Jolas, Van 65, 66, 87, 157 Jones, Mary 63, 67, 173 Jorgensen, Ken 89, 101 Jorgensen, Peggy 136 Julsen, Craig 89, 101, 173 K Kaduce, Debbie 173 Kaetzel, Barb 63, 69, 90, 173 Kaetzel, Jonathon 136 Kaler, Mike 157 Kalsow, Gretchen 46, 64, 75, 79, 136 Kalsow, Warren 46, 67, 97, 173 Knapp, Paul 65, 75, 79, 136 Knutson, Penny 158 Knutson, Wayne 174 Koerber, Jay 136 Kofoot, Jon 60, 61, 64, 68, 158 Kohler, Margaret 136 Kolbach, Barb 67, 170, 174 Kolbach, Karen 136 Kolbach, Robbie 174 Koller, Bob 60, 158 Konigsmark, Kathy 90, 91, 108, 109, 136 Konggtsmark, Keith 48, 89, 101 1 Kopal, Renee 136 Koppen, Merle 174 Kornhauser, Lisa 49, 62, 158 Kotsopoulos, Nico 87 Krafka, Warren 116 Kraft, Chuck 158 Krahn, Jody 63, 174 Kramer, Darcy 158 Kranz, David 158 Krapek, Eleanor 120 Krapek, Gary 6, 42, 58, 72, 78, 134. 136, 224 Krause, Mary 90, 174 Krieger, Diane 174 Krieger, Mark 59, 174 Kritenbrink, Julie 49, 63, 65, 67, 174 Kroneman, Randy 136 Kruger, Bill 97 Kruse, Brian 136 Kruse, Sandy 174 Kuehn, Beth 60, 64 Kuehn, Mike 37, 58, 65, 66. 72, 78, 79, 136, 158 Kuhns, Pearl 60, 64 Kurash, Lorri 63, 174 L La Chance, Joel 48, 158 , La Chance, Susan 48, 174 LaFoy, Carl 37, 46, 60, 158 v Lewis, Tim 138 Lichman, Dawn 63, 174 Lichman, Jon 174 Lievrouw, Sheila 49, 63, 171, 174 Ligas, Terry 138 Lind, Darrel 121 Lind, Doug 34, 65, 66. 158 Lind, Patti 65, 158 Linderman, Laura 174 Livers, Charles 174 Lloyd, Jay 85 Loeffelhardt, Bill 92 Lomen, Rachel 138 Long, Dave 92, 121 Longley, Pam 63, 174 Lonning, Jan 174 Lonning, Kim 57, 157, 158 Loomer, Denyce 90, 109, 158 Lorge, Susie 51, 63, 175 Losen, Glendon 121 Losey, Brad 158 Lovejoy, Jay 64, 159 Lovejoy, Natalie 175 Lovik, Douglas 175 Lovik, Jerry 138 Low, Polly 64, 66, 69, 138 Luecht, Jean 175 Luecht, Mike 60, 85, 159 Luedtke, Steve 175 Lugar, Doug 159 Lugar, Mike 175 Luker, Rohn 121 Lumley, Becky 159 Lumm, Doug 31, 48, 159 Lund, Dave 85, 89, 175 Lunning, Mark 138 Luther, Paula 57, 62, 73, 78, 138 Nl Mackin, Jim 30, 85, 87, 159 Mackin, Kathy 57, 138 Maginnis, Bill 138 Magnuson, Ron 63, 175 Mahone, Elaine 121 Mahone , Karen 34, 37, 41, 63, 691 107, 172, 175 Maifield, Sheila 37, 60, 61, 68, 138 Maldonado, Miguel 52 Mariner, Mike 175 Markwardt, Doug 138 Marolf, Mike 63, 175 Marrs, Scott 27, 35, 60, 83. 85, 102, 104, 138 Marsh, Connie 159 Marsh, Pam 175 Marsh, Roger 159 Marson, Ann 48, 138 Marson, Becky 48, 159 Martin, John 121 Martin, Kim 89, 175 Martin, Natalie 24, 51, 175 Martin, W. Don 121 Marty, Becky 63, 64, 67, 69, 94, 107, 175 Marty, Roger 60, 78, 159 Mason, Sandy 62, 138 Mast, Sue 175 Masters, Jason 7, 27, 34, 60, 126. 129, 138 Masters, Rhonda 63, 107, 175 Matheson, Tom 87, 102, 103, 104, 138 Matson, Kurt 15, 159 Matz, David 138 Matz, Laurie 48, 175 May, Dann 87, 159 McCarvilIe, Vicki 121 McCauley, Kurt 65, 85, 159 McCloskey, Debbie 62, 138 McCloskey, John 175 McClung, Dave 175 McCollum, Mary 63, 175 McCourt, Liz 175 McCcgy, Doug 63, 65, 67, 69, 17 73, 76, 78, 79, 159 McCray, Kelly 159 McCuskey, Jon 87, 88, 138 McDaid, Mary 175 McDaid, Shaun 159 McDaniel, L nn 36, 39, 72, 76, 77, 78, 75, 138 McDougle, Barb 9, 15, 60, 138 McFarland, Darla 159, 175 McLean, Julie 63, 175 McManigal, Mark 89, 105, 167, 175 McNulty, Tom 87 Meier, Rick 101, 159 Mejia, Charlie 89, 176 Mejia, Michael 138 Mejia, Randy 175 Melby, Charles 138 Meleney, Carolyn 63, 175 Melggey, Karen 42, 58, 59, 1 Menges, Jim 34, 60, 61, 97, 139, 224 Menke, Greg 2, 85, 102, 159 Mentink, Neal 87, 159 Merritt, Erin 50, 52, 57, 60, 61, 68, 139 Merten, Doug 175 Merten, Roger 159 Meskel, Tom 46, 121 Meyer, Kim 60, 159 Meyer, Sue 42, 51, 58, 59, 139 A g 7 gg M Meyer, Todd 176 Middleton, Paul 159 Middleton, Steve 101, 139 7 6 Midtgaard, Sue 63, 69, 90, 1 Miller, Janet 139 Miller, Mary 49, 62, 159 Miller, Jay 45, 139 Miller, Ken 83 Miller, Tim 64, 139 Mills, Molly 45, 139 Mitchell, Nicki 65, 139 Mitchell, Sheila 63, 176 Mix, Diana 139 Mix, Tammy 139 Moen, Nancy 121 Momyer, Mike 176 Monahan, Ellen 160 Monahan, Tom 85 Montgomery, Marc 159 Romans, Beth 71, 76, 162 Moore, Dave 159 Moore, Kevin 176 Moore, William 121 Moorehead, Jim 65, 160 Morel, Brad 176 Morel, Dawn 139 Moritz, Karla 37, 42, 139 Mott, Cecil 121 Mott, Jay 139 Moyer, Lynne 113, 129, 139 Mueller, Adam 139 Mugan, Allan 176 6 ' Mujica, Dan 139 Mujica, David 139 , Muldoon, Carolyri'fYf'139 Mulhern, Mick 87, 140 Mummelthie, Paula 160, , Murl, Mike 89, 176 Murra, Brenda 71, 160 4 Murray, Charles E. 116, Mustain, Diane 625i-2'160,fegi 'if' i - Muth, Kimberly 176 J 5 i'ii 1 Naber, Julia 140 4 Nangle, AnnM176 , Nangle, Timif11'40 Nauman, Roxanne 121 Nedved, Don,87, 160 Nedved, Kaifl,444, 45, 140? Nedved, Kathy 129, 140' Nedved, Laurie 160 ,, , Neff, DeanikQ6, 140 Nehls, Chuck 63, 176 Neibergall, Dave 83 , Olsen, Nancy 63, 176 Olson, Cheryl 63, 113, 176 Olson, Christine 176 Olson, Kevin 63, 177 Olson, Kim 64, 140 Olson, Lisa 177 Olson, Paul 45, 121 Olson, Pete 140 Olson, Shelly 177 O'NeiI, Steve 64, 67, 177 Ophefm, Barbara 121 Opheim, Doug 83 Opheim, Kevin 140 Opheim, Teresa 36, 63, 68, 177-, 180 ' Orpen, Dennis 160 Ortiz, Nick 140 Ostmb, David 140 Ostrander, Scott 160 Oswald, Clark 89, 105, 1,77 Oswald, Torn 1 21 1 1 23 'J Oswood, Julie 160 Q Otten, Dennis 36, 160 Owens, Barb 140 ' ir'i 33' Owens, Ben 59, 67, 177 ,g,Prath,er, Susan 142 97, 133, Nelle, HiItrudw52, 53, 14 425 Nelsen, Mark 52, 176 Nelson, Carmen 140 ,,, Nelson, Jay 97, 1761 Nelson Jennifer 39, 40.159, eo, f Page, Scott 177 ,PahI, ,Janet 140. NPal'il wfiulie 6521 1 1411 1 Paine, Maria 49, 63, 177 Pals Martyp97 'ffiaanniibif Niiiicheii 141 Papamoriis, Jodie 24, 50, 63, 107,177 , it A 11ii'i iPappas,Jeffii29.141 Pardun, Philip 160 r ry ,,,,,gPascoe, Jeffrey 177, 178 tPatric'k, Dave 141 Patrldge, Charles 122 Pattas, Jim 177 1 1 '?Patzwald,Jonn 85 - Paulsen, Christy 141 Paulson, Jan 120, 122 , Paynef Torn 64, 67, 177 T Pearce, Roger 105, 177 Pearce, Ron 82, 83, 84 Peck, 'Gary 1160 V J 1 Nelson, Jim 176 Nelson, Melanie 160 Nelson, Patty 140, 1, Nelson, Scott 89, l Nelson, Stuart 63, 165, 671169, 97, 176 Nelson, Terry 176 , 1 Q Nelson, Tom 176 Nettifee, Greg 140 Nettleton, Dr. Terry B. 116 Newbowers, Sallie 60, 160 Newell, Todd 176 Nichol, Chuck 87, 109, 121 Nicholson, Randy 140 Nickel, Linda 109, 176 Niedermayer, Nick 84, 140 Niedermayer, Bob 160 Nielsen, Julie 7, 51, 71, 176 Nielsen Lance 140 Nielsen, Steve 89, 176 Nielson, Heather 57, 140 Nielson, Kurt101, 112, 176 Peck, Jennifer 94, 141 Peck, Jolene 45, 141 Peckham, Jean 177 il' Pedelty, Julie 141 Peden, Deb 160 Plagge, Ken 142 Plagge, Kurt 161 Platt, Ken 142 Platts, Barb 64, 142, 146 Platts, Bill 177 Platts, Dave 69, 89 Polsdofer, John 161 Ponce, Kim 161 Pope, Lori 177 Pope, Ron 45, 142 Popp, Linda 161 Popp, Marvin 177 Porter, Mindy 11, 27, 34, 39, 40,,60, 72, 76,,Z7, 78, 79, 126, 142 Porter, Sam 34, 89, 101, 166, , 177114, 'Prall,'Kenneth 142 Prather, Howard 85 'Preftaikies,iMike 105, 177 Price, Garry 85, 101, 161 Price, Harold 161 Price, Larry 1161 Price, Sue 36, 42, 46, 57, 59, 1611, Pries, e'i- Dan :63, 68,i69, 71, 89, 177 Prohaski, Katherine 1614, Prohaski Vern 100' 101 '142 Proscovec, Kay 62,' 142' Pruessner, Kevin Janet Pruisman, Marlyn 89, 178 Puhl, Neil 122 Quam, Blake 178 Quam, Martin 22,60, uandt, Don 161 uery, Debbie 161 uery, Rick 163 t J uintero, Paul 112, 178, 179 uintero, Susie 50, 57, 142 uitney, 83, e,,, Rague, Steve 45, 142 Risacher, Dori 143 Roath, Jeff 178 Robbins, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, 90, 91, Maryann 162 Doug 162 Holly 178 Janet 63, 69, 178 Kevin 89 Shelly 90, 113 Stacy 31, 65, 69, 71, 129, 143 Robino, David 36, 75, 78, 162 Robinson, Mark 30, 46, 47, 92 97, 162 ' ,,,,,,,,,,,Robinson, Paul 162 iif2+Rockwell, Allan 178 Rodemeyer, Pam 90 ,,,t,giRodgars, Janet 62, 143 7R0liiEfS0n, chem 162 RomQ!1S.,John 71, 178 Rooff??iRob 162 Root,,Dennis 3, 71, 122 Rof:?g,Ken 85, 92, 93, 105, Rozen, Debbie 143 Rozen, Diana 169, 178 Rozen, Tim 162 Ruby, Scott 45, 143 Ruiz, Anthony 178 Ruppelt, Craig 162 Russeff, Bill 162 Ruzich, Denise 62, 162 Ryan, Barbara 63, 178 Ryan, Casey 162 Rahlf, Dick 63, 67, 69, 71, 178,, N lte hrist 50 94 113 176 o , C y , , , Nolte, Lori 24, 37, 50, 109, 160 Nonnweiler, Cindy 169, 176 Nonnweiler, Linda 45, 140 Norcross, Lori 176 Norcross, Mark 57, 59, 85, 87, 160 Nordman, Lee 160 Nutting, David 64, 160 Nutton, Jan 11, 27, 50, 68, 70, 71, 140 O Oakes, Dave 85, 87, 160 O'Banion, Jon 160 Odegaard, Jack 89, 176 O'DonneII, Harold 121 O'Donnell, Susan 60, 61, 160 O'Donnell, Tim 140 O'Donnell, Tim 160 Ofelt, Pam 36, 51, 113, 160 O'Leary, Ann 94 O'Leary, Bridget 60, 61, 140 Ollenburg, Steve 63, 176 Penney, John 1222? Pepper, Jeff 160 Percival, Kevin 89, 177 Perrin, Scottf36, 37,' 46, 547 65, 141 Perry, Karen 141 Peters, Sue 177 Petersen Beth 141 Petersen, Doug 122 Randall, Brian 83, 84, 85, 87, 102, 105, 161 Ransom, John 63, 69, 97, 178 Rariddri, Scott 89, 105, 178 Rasmuson, Susan 142, 146 Rasmussen, Dawn 178 Rasmussen, Kim 161 Rasmussen, Rhonda 64, 142 Rasmussen, Ron 178 Rasmusson, Jeff 178 Rasmusson Mark 42, 46, 47, 1 42 Petersen, Kurt 65, 160 I Petersen, Toni 45, 141 Peterson, Beckie 60, 141 Peterson, Becky 40, 72, 73, 141, 222 Peterson, Bob 85, 97, 112, 160 Peterson, Gary 89, 97, 177 Peterson, Jeralyn 141 Peterson, Jill 65, 66, 67,g71, 160 Peterson, Peterson, 105, 17 Mike 141 stephen 36, 46, Pettigrew, Nancy 160 Pfeifer, Eugene 122 Pfeifer, To m 160 Phalen, Cindy 16, 18, 52, 59, 60, 161 Phalen, M att 141 Phelps, Scott 161 Phillips, Alice 90, 119, 122 Phillips, Julie 60, 61, 68, 71, 161 Phillips, Ron 61, 122 Picken, Debbie 24, 177, 223, 224 Picken, Diana 34, 161 Pierson, Scott 141 Pinneke, Tom 161 Pion, Dorita 36, 46, 60, 161 Rasmusson, Patsy 62, 142 Ray, Gerald 101, 112, 122 Ray, Tim 65, 97, 143 Redmond, Wayne 143 Reed, Darryl 24, 30, 34, 37, 46, 49, 101, 153 Reiner:-s, Paul?65, 66, 67, 178 Renn, Paula 161 Reynolds, Jim 89, 178 Reynolds, Lonnie 178 Rezab, Jeff 43, 56, 57, 78, 143 Rheingans, Jody 143 Richards, Cindy 62, 162 Richards, Jay 102, 143 Richey, Perry 162 Richey, Terry 178 Rick, Brad 143 Rick, Stan 162 Rick, Tomy 143 Ridder, Marlene 162 Ridgeway, Mike 97 Ried, Mike 46, 58, 143 Ried, Steve 178 Ries, Carla 143 Ries, Vicki 178 Ringham, Wayne 178 Rippentrop, Laurie 64, 90, 91, 108, 109, 143 Ryan, Julie 178 Ryan, Tom 83, 84 Rye, Julie 162 Ryerkerk, Dave 45 S Sage, Florence 178 Sage, Jamie 162 Salig, Lorrie 37, 38, 40, 62, , 162 Salz, Brian 65, 84, 143 Salz, Mark 67, 89, 178 Sampson, Joe 72, 162, 222 Sanchez, Cindy 178 , Sanchez, John 178 Sandage, John 36, 37, 42, 52, 64, 66, 69, 74, 75, 162 Santee, Allen 162 Santee, Becky 49, 64, 143 Savage, Kevin 178 Savas, Kris 63, 69, 178 Savas, Ted 143 Sberal, Jane 143 Schaer, Don 178 Schaefer, Ken 122 Scharlau, John 162 Scheffel, Lori 57, 109, 162 Schiek, Kathy 178 Schlie, Randy 143 Sclwggsser, Stephen 36, 46, Schmida, Greg 85, 162 5. Schmida, Jane 24, 34, 38,'41,i 166, 179 Schmidt, Becky 70, 71, 163 Schmidt, Brad 179 Schmidt, Doug 143 Schoborg, Mike 89, 179 ,. Scholl, Karen 62, 143 J' Scholl, Kay 62, 143 Scholl, Lynn,,179 , Schorgl, Will 10, 87, 144 ' Schroeder, Lori 8, 62, 144 Schultz, Dan 97 Schultz, Greg 179 Schultz, Rory 97 Schultz, Roxi 8, 144 Schultz, Tom 122 Schumaker, Sandra 163 Schupbach, Rick 179 Schweger, Cathy 144 S Scott, Debra 179 Scott, Jennifer 11, 26, 27, 34, 45, 64, 126, 143, 144 Scott, Shawn 38, 179 Searle, Alan 144 Searle, Tom 163 Secory, Mick 83 Seeberger, Tom 75, 78, 179 Seehawer, Lori 179 Yamagata, Barry 181 Seidel, Dawn 50 Seidel, Kim 163 Seidel, Penny 90 Seidel, Roger 48, 85, 89, 179 Seidel, Tami 144 Seltun, Lon 163 Servantez, Paul 179 Servantez, Vic 144 Seward, Scott 179 Shadle, Kenneth 48, 122 Shanks, Charlotte 48, 62 Sharp, Dawn 144 Sheehan, Kelly 144 Sheffler, Alisa 8, 42, 52, 56, 57, 60, 144 Sheffler, Brent 46, 67, 89, 179 Shill, Scott 144 Shimak, Kim 36, 48, 64, 163 Shober, Mark 179 Shores, Pam 62, 144 Shunkwiler, Lori 163 Siefken, Don 122 Siesseger, Anthony 122 Sime, Cathy 119, 122 Simmons, Kim 163 m son Scott 65 144 Stroup, Ronald 107, 123 Studer, Mike 145 Sturges, Connie 63, 180 Suby, Scott 46, 163 Sullivan, Cheri 62, 145 Sullivan, Dan 112, 145 Sullivan, Steve 59, 180 Sutton, Jim 163 Swale, Tom 67, 180 Swanson, Eileen 145 Swanson, Sandy 67, 94, 180 Swanson, Steve 180 Swatsenbarg, Denise 45, 145 Swenson, Brian 82, 83 Swenson, Lori 22, 42, 43, 52, 56, 57, 64, 78, 145 Swenson, Scott 85, 87, 92, 97 Si p , , Simpson, Sue 70, 71, 179 Slms, Don 122 Sims, Nancy 163 Sjolinder, John 14, 65, 66, 68, 71, 144 Skala, Marg 90, 107, 179 Skoglund, aul 144 Skyrme, Jim 179 Sloan, Becky 113 Small, Alan 45, 144 Smeby, Cindy 63, 179 Smerdon, Stacey 163 Smith, Art 21, 27, 44, 45, 60, 61, 144 Smith, Charlotte 179 105, 180 Symes, Cathy 145 Symes, Colleen 163 T Tanner, Bruce 163 Tanner, Jean 145 Tatum, Todd 180 Tawzer, Jon 164 Tawzer, Kathy 180 Taylor, Dan 145 Taylor, Kelly 2, 6, 30, 34, 60, 145 Taylor, Kenneth 164 Taylor, Shelly 57, 164 Teeter, David 180 TenHaken, Joyce 123 Tenhola, Kimmo 52, 53, 97, 146, 180 Smith Smith 1 v Cynthia 179, 223 Dan 67, 179 Deb 51, 60, 73, 78, 79, Smith, Dean 49, 59, 179 Smith, 163 Smith, James 122 Smith, Matt 67, 179 Smith, Robin 144 Smith, Rodney 179 Smith, Ronda 179 Smith, Scott 45, 144 Smith, Smith, Snook, Snook, Timothy 46, 163 Tom 144 Karen 179 Kim 179 Snyder, Bob 144 Solem, Lynne 179 Soli, Tammy 107, 172, 179 Solomon, Wayne 14, 15, 179 Sommerfeld, David 144 Sommerfeld, Lis 163 Sorbo, John 163 Speakar, Lisa 163 Spindler, Brad 36, 179 Springer, Bob 89, 179 Springer, Cheri 163 Staley, Cindy 180 Staley, Janet 49, 123 Stalheim, Connie 163 Stanfield, Carol 62, 163 Stark, Diane 144 Starks, Bibby 71, 145 Starks, Nancy 94 Starr, Alisa 62, 163 State, Steve 71, 162, 163 Statzer, Beth 62, 145 Statzer, Gwen 63, 180 Stearns, Frank 48, 180 Steinberg, Jack 106, 119, 123 Steinberg, Kelly 42, 163 Steinwandt, Steve 145 Stenersen, Steve 7, 145 Stephenson, Don 180 Stevenson, Kent 101, 145 Stewart, Andrew 180 Stigen, Rebecca 60, 61, 145 Stoltenberg, Janet 63, 180 Stoltenberg, Judy 63, 180 Stoltenberg, Scott 180 Stone, Martha 180 Stone, Steve 145 Stoyles, Jay 89, 180 Strathman, Paul 105, 123 Straub, Jeff 145 Stribley. Greg 87, 163 Stricker, Tom 145 Stroeh, Nancie 50, 60, 155, 163, 164 Strong, Pam 145 Terveer, Scott 146 Tevis, Dennis 164 Theiland, Janet 180 Theilen, Dawn 180 Theilen, Micky 146 Theilen, Tim 146 Theissen, Sandra 67, 180 Thomas, Dan 102, 146 Thomas, Dave 87, 146 Thomas, Jerry 180 Thompson, Brenda 164 Thompson, Gordon 123 Thompson, Jeff 180 Thompson, Kay 164 Thompson, Kim 180 Thompson, Lance 164 Thompson, Lane 2, 146 Thompson, Mark 164 Thompson, Robert 146 Thompson, Sherri 164 Thompson, Tracy 180 Thomson, Bill 83 Thomson, Lowell 83, 85 Thornbury, Barbara 62, 164 Thorsen, Cameo 180 Thorsen, Daniel 46, 65, 69, 71, 146 Tickal, Rory 180 Tieszen, Jerry 123 Tillou, Dave 25, 102, 104, 164 Tilton, Robin 49, 64, 67, 180 Toepfer, Tom 112, 146 Tolzman, Jeff 60, 64 Ton, Thang 164 Toole, Lee 84, 112, 146 Torgerson, Andrew 180 Torkelson, Michael 164 Torres, Daniel '164 Tosel, Kevin 180 Tosel, Tom 180 Trebilcock, Toni 180' Tripkosh, Sue 164 True, Becky 164 True, Cindy 2, 146 T True, Ken 100, 101, 146 Trupe, Ric 165 Trustin, Deon 146 7 Trytten, Kristi 63, 180 Turbett, Tammy 49, 180 Turnure, Debbie 63, 180 Tyler, Bill 85 V Vaage, Bob 102, 146 Vallery, Diane 51, 60, 165 Vance, Glen 181 Van Duyne, Rick 181 Van Etten, Julie 49, 71, 165 Van Every, Mark 181 Van Horn, Craig 181 VanHorn, Daylene 123 VanLent, Lisa 63, 181 Van Note, Cathi 36, 146 Van Note, Sandy 146 Van Osten, Dave 165 Van Wey Dee Ann 181 Van Wey, Don 165 Van Zomeren, Beth 36, 37, 46, 52, 57, 165 Vega, Belinda 147 Ver Heist, Jean 48, 59, 165 Ver Heist, Sally 48, 181 Voet, Nancy 147 von der Linde, Jean 147 von der Linde, Lori 63, 69, 181 Von Wald, Grant 36, 46, 64, 69, 71, 75, 79, 147 Vosburgh, Lori 49, 63, 69, 181 Vrba, Dennis 123 W Wagner, Bill 181 Wagner, Ron 19, 87, 165 Wales, Bob 181 Walker, Bart 181 Walker, Clarence 147 Wallskog, Jill 37, 165 Walsh, teve 105, 181 Walters, Jay 67, 181 Wander, Allen 165 Ward, Anita 9, 52, 57, 60, 61. 65, 73, 147 Ward, Connie 181 Ward, Frosty 7, 87, 102, 165, 223 Ward, Julie 147 Ward, Melody 165 Ward, Sharm 181 Warren, Scott 123 Warwick, Greg 181 Warwick, Jan 21, 46, 147 Wass, Jean 57, 70, 71, 94, 147 Wastier, Lori 62, 165 Waters, Julie 147 Watson, Patti 147 Weber, Dave 97, 181 Weber, Diane 147 Weber, Julie 39, 135, 147 Webner, Becky 62, 165 Weers, Laura 147 Weiss, Jeanne 57, 165 Welcher, Mary 147 Wells, Rhonda 165 Welsh, Vicki 63, 181 Welter, Kelcie 147 Wendel, Steven 165 Wendler, Mike 67, 181 Werstein, Betty 181 West, Paul 102, 165 West, Rich 147 Westfall, Barbara 62, 165 Westly, Mrs. J. Stephen 116 Weydert, Brian 21, 60, 147 Whalen, Tim 147 Wheeler, Steve 181 White, Elizabeth 63, 181 White, John 165 White, John 165, 223 White, Mike 147, 162 White, Pat 181 White, Patty 181 Whitney, Cindy 181 Whitney, Danny 147 Whitney, David 165 Whitney, Susan 165 Wilbur, Sarah 71, 181 Wiley, Steve 63, 92, 101, 181 Wllklnson, Ralph 123 Williams, Kim 165 . Williams, Rebecca 45, 49, 147 Willis, Shawn 165 Wilson, Cassie 63, 181 Wilson, Cheryl 120, 123 Wilson, Dave 89, 181 H Wilson, Tom 97, 112, 165 Wiltsie. Kathy 26, 27, 52, 61, 72, 73, 77, 78, 79, 147 Wiltsie, Tim 181 Winter, Tom 181 Winters, Penny 165 Winters, Ted 84, 101, 147 Wise, Tina 181 Wiskus, Michelle 62, 165 Wiskus, Mike 25, 60, 97, 144, 147 Wismer, Sheila 181 Wisner, Terry 165 Wogstad, Janet 181 Wood, Ronald 165 Woodward, Tim 165 Workman, Kathy 39, 63, 181 Wright, James 116 Wright, Jay 19, 87, 165, 223 Wulfekuhler, Scott 37, 92, 93, 147 Wunderlich, Ronald 123 Y Yamagata, Mara 165 Yarrow, Keith 123 Young, Bill 165 Young, Mike 63, 92, 181 Younke, Laura 181 Z Zenor, Tim 165 Zimmerman, Mike 60, 61, 144 147 Zook, Bill 102, 165 FOUR WHEELING - A bus ride gave Joe Samp- son and Becky Peterson a chance to ex- change gossip. , HOLLOW HEAD - Thanks to the faculty, many students worked themselves to the bones with homework. Indians relive their history through the many Iores and legends they have passed down through the years. Simple everyday events were told and recorded and are now proud relics of some best times in their lives. Mason City Mohawks have a histo- ry also. Though sometimes we see very little importance of our lifes- tyles now, many moons later we will cherish them. This yearbook retains our lores, it lets us reminisce about the Legends We Made. ONE-EYED WONDER - Here he is again, Mark Dean, facing another day at school. 1 ' 1 fwfmwwl WV V 6 ffl 1074, ' P 5 flf'L,f2,. , Sr, F if N. M gs I ff' X Q ,, HOMEWARD BOUND- lt's-3:00 and students begin their journey to work, home or play. Tears were swept from the war- rior's eyes as he prepared for his journey. The realization of leaving his home scared him, but he knew what he must do. Happy memories and many learnings of his people would long be cherished in his heart, for he was part of it. We, too, left this year, a year full of happenings that could never again be replayed in the exact manner and fashion. We went forth to new hori- zons, new experiences, adding more wisdom with each step. RASPBERRY KID- Although Jim Menges ex- cels in razzing, Debbie Picken is not too im- pressed. PEEPING TOM- Wrapping up the year, Gary Krapek clicks another lasting memory. 'fllky .y in 1 Hingis 'I 5 ef' .ff 5, 3 ,J-r . ,:., . J ,y ,M s f' ,ff ., i K 4 . It . .... . gg AW 5 61' W Y gif' if Legend We Made l l l i l i l i i 1 l l i 1 l l l li l l 4 l l l l l i 2 l l l 4 I 1 .J


Suggestions in the Mason City High School - Masonian Yearbook (Mason City, IA) collection:

Mason City High School - Masonian Yearbook (Mason City, IA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Mason City High School - Masonian Yearbook (Mason City, IA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Mason City High School - Masonian Yearbook (Mason City, IA) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

Mason City High School - Masonian Yearbook (Mason City, IA) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

1972

Mason City High School - Masonian Yearbook (Mason City, IA) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976

Mason City High School - Masonian Yearbook (Mason City, IA) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982


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