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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1963 volume:

F YIIG' MASONIAN 1952 A ix90v 59 D 6L50IZi6LIZ ,96 Moson City High School Moson City Iowo 0fJe1z mziversary 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD .......,...............,.................. ACADEMIC ....... ,.. Administration .. Courses ............ STUDENT LIFE .... Class Elections ...... Homecoming ..... Fall Follies ....,,,..... Magazine Sales ....... Prom and Banquet ...... Commencement ....... ORGANIZATIONS ....... MUSIC ...................... Band ............................. Vocal ................................ Orchestra .............................. SPEECH AND DRAMATICS ...... Speech Clubs ..........,....,..... Debate ........................... Contest' Speakers ........ Dramatlcs ...........,... SPORTS ,................... Football ...... Basketball ..... Wrestling ....... Baseball ......... Track .......... Golf .,,,,,.,. Tennis ..... ALBUM .......... Seniors ..,........ Juniors .................. Sophomores ............. ADVERTISING ..............,. SENIOR ACTIVITIES ...... GENERAL INDEX ....... 7 8 IO I6 32 34 36 40 45 46 47 48 68 70 74 78 80 82 85 86 88 92 94 IO2 IO8 I I2 I I4 I I6 I I8 120 I22 I4O I52 164 190 195 4 in ? , M.. Liv! 5 Q' Y, I A S fig Llqkkk igyi h af, Q ,if we ef' f'+' x ! W,.v-4' ' 'wr , .W N--4 figgh , V 5, X 3' N, ff Q 3, . Q I Q L. 5 ' iii Y, ' Q I A 35 Sf J 1 'E Z 1 1 .. W, 1 X F 1 if , : 5 ,' V f F2 E 2 H has--he ' 5133 ,,,., 'L,. . fb' A.,A.,W ,L Z, W -w'.- , , 5.7, , .... , V P A I . me . ,, W., , V 12 i, V 1 V ' S' ' L . N ' 'Mfg'--'Aflw-M W A A U- .a 5 . I , . . ' , ,. A, N, wg , v . QE L ,,, ilfwimwg ,, M - A yr, H AM! 'L 'Snug , . J . , A 'iw' e r f, Nxt' X, p wx AQ-AUC A N li' ry kk ff 'a9f.Q -A A ,N , un A k . a n ,. ,. -.I A f , .. K k gi F 5 Students spend golden hours on school compus W., Q! 'i , Q, if ',V M-..,,,a ,,.. W A A , m f-we D . at A it A I X ,, ?-jd,-gi-'T.,,,,.-- ' . r ,, . H M N' 1 it , ..,4.w-W' 'W' if KLL , I 'gf t .j f A . 53 ff' W W, W' , it i A 'ii A , nf- . 'i W ' f,,ffi::i7l?i Q i 'J 'x we w as T I -,, ,,., A , A 1- Q 2V : K A- , , Q A ,Q ' it I I in ' A i f , I . - '- Q -V f :za a i i i I w A A9--sf I . ,M - A is gg L,,Al , me W , ' .. --. :ff -- A ,M A I 1-A ni ii W es A - A , rf- de f-I 1 J -A A '1' 'A A A Q V, W A A I N fm -...---gg, N rv' rug- , I , V ' . ,' .Fi iff ALA Q aria' IM,' 'LV' ,J A? aw ' 'I' fuigi 1...-J V 9 A. 1 , rn ,, ,QW f D fggthi' L! M ff--W if' ,5 N,,,,, ,W,3Q,? I The tiff? HS: A H m gg I ft' A IE! D + aeti I A 5152.4 atia if -W fi! G ,W I I Nm - - A -4 .' if X it ' i, Rylil T fr.. ah! A A Q2 i Q 5.2 ig. it A I A L, E311 W mf 7 N 1 VF. S! ,vr ,,..,g , Wm'-H14 6 a We .M A Qt! II ii. gg e -- 4 .. ,,....., . . . v . -- ,. , ,ft , , ir r,,,. ,, MMEWM ' , 'ir iwtwfxut ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Mohawks use facilities tor variety at activities ROOSEVELT STADIUM AND FIELDHOUSE ,gf The knee-high drinking fountains, the crowded halls and the test on Friday will all pass. The game we almost won and the time we really whipped them will be forgot- ten soon. The nights we danced and the songs we sang will fade away like the home- work we put off until Sunday night, like the private joke, like the boy who sat across the aisle during fifth period. But memories don't pass. We'll remem- ber it all-the warmth of the homecoming bonfire, the special faces in the crowd, the locker door that always stuck. We won't forget. For fifty years the Masonian has helped us remember. It has been the tangible sym- bol of the spirit, warmth, laughter and work that are the meat of memories. The years come, and the years go, the people and their dreams swirl by, but the Masonian has remembered all of them for fifty years. INDUSTRIAL ARTS 5 E i 3 Q 1 1 w i 1 i E Q E . . A . ,.-., M V 1 ' f- K MR. L. F. MEADE, Principal. . V Marshalltown High School, Grinnell College, Summer School ' State University of lowa. Taught in High School at lowa City for four years. Principal of High School at Washington, lowa Miss EVELYINIE. Vinson, English. Grinnell High School, Grinnell College, Summer School State Llsivcrsitykoflolvgy1lni:E:sil:?'o'f Chicago. ,Taught in Mitchel- ca emic There was a time, in the days of the first Masonian, when the graduating class totalled 54. Now it has grown to 314, but the high school building hasn't grown. Things are looking up, however, because the school bond issue, for which these teach- ers are voting, passed. ln 1965 the equipment and space so vital to improved teaching meth- ods will be available to an eager faculty. 1913 - 1963 Administrators keep Behind the scenes of a school system there is an industrious man with a big task - that of co- ordinating the schools and planning the educa- tional program of the community. He is Perley O. Brunsvold, superintendent of the Mason City public schools. Mason City is greatly indebted to him for its fine educational system. Besides handling finance, employment, building maintenance and projects, Mr. Brunsvold is the professional representative to the Mason City Board of Education. He is also known for his participation in numerous community projects. Principal Russell Clarke is the administrator who has the direct responsibility for the smooth opera- tion of the high school. He is a man well known for his good nature, helpfulness, and deep interest in the welfare of the school, its faculty and stu- dents. This year was Mr. Clarke's second year as prin- cipal of Mason City High School. Previously he taught general science at Monroe Junior High School and more recently served as vice-principal at the high school. The administrator closest to actual affairs of the students is Vice-Principal Robert Ferrell. Even though he is in charge of student discipline, he is a friend to all and is genuinely interested in the students. Mr. Ferrell deserves considerable credit for his QUICK LOOK-Doing a little research before a meeting of the Board port ln Setting up Mason Cltyls' Chapter of the of Education is Perley O. Brunsvold, superintendent. Amel'lCCll'1 Field SEFVICS. l'le also acts CIS ClClVlSGl' to the Student Council and is in charge of tordi- ness and absences. Also essential to the efficiency of the office are Anabel Harrod and Marjorie Voss, secretaries to Mr. Clarke and Mr. Ferrell, respectively and Mor. garet Constable, cashier. They are aided by stu- dent workers who devote their study hall periods to delivering notes and assisting in the office. These students, who receive neither pay nor credit, are volunteers approved by the administration. BOARD OF EDUCATION-Members of the Board are lseatedi Mrs. L. W. Swanson, Leo Benson, president, Richard Bailey, Robert Shepard: lstandingi Perley O, Brunsvold, superintendent, Robert Campbell, Ralph Wallace, Dr. J. E. Christopherson. 5 school functioning oon A ' . WHERE IS IT?-Hunting for o file folder as time draws near for him to prepare his budget requests is Principal Russell Clarke. ANOTHER STUDENT-Robert Ferrell, vice-principal, wonders how he can schedule o new student into the already over' crowded classrooms of Mason Cifv l-ligh School. eczsfaziaa MARGARET CONSTABLE ANABEL HARROD MARJORIE VUS5 ll WHERE TO GO? - College-bound seniors John Burkart, Jerry Currie and Rodney Gray look through college catalogs as they make preparations for the coming year. PIN-UP GIRL-Deanne Dillabough, guidance office secretary, pins up a thought-provoking quotation on the bulletin board. THE LINEUP - Waiting for advice from the counselors in the guidance office are Sharon Gordon, Steve Momberg, Counselors help Puzzled eyes express the doubt of the seven- teen-year-old boy when he looks to his future. Should l go to college? he wonders. Will l be able to do college level work? How do l get accepted? What should I major in? Which col- lege should I consider? Another boy knows he wants to get a job as soon as he is graduated. He knows he wants to start earning his living, but he doesn't know how he wants to earn it. Which job should he choose? How should he look for a job? A ycung girl who has a difficult time with her studies wonders if she might not be better off to quit school and look for a job. She wonders if maybe she is just studying the wrong thing. They all wonder, they all have decisions to make. ln many cases those decisions will change the course of their lives. The guidance department helps each student make the decisions in line with his educational, vocational or personal objectives. Guidance helps the student help himself. At the beginning of the school year, each senior is interviewed by the department. His credits are checked and his future plans are discussed. Sophomores and juniors also consult with the guidance department about scheduling subjects for the next year. The department further aids the student in his educational development by interpreting test scores on the Iowa Tests of Educational Develoo- ment KITEDD, the American College Tests fACTl, the Scholastic Aptitude Tests CSATJ and the Na- tional Merit Scholarship Tests. Doug Fogerty and Linda Ludeman. Three counselors are on hand to help students with their problems. in self-evaluation Teachers and guidance counselors join in their efforts to help those who plan to begin work immediately after graduation. The student's in- terests and capabilities are evaluated. In the guidance office there is a wealth of information on various vocations. Students are encouraged to investigate broad areas of work before mak- ing final decisions. ln the spring the guidance department ar- ranges for each senior to visit counselors from occupations in which he displays an interest. lt is hoped that by talking with and observing people in occupations students may better under- stand their chosen field before seeking employ- ment. Although counselors do not practice clinical psychology, they are able to help students with personal problems. Often counseling with an adult other than a parent can be of great aid in helping a young person. Problems directly related to school can often be solved through the help of the guidance department. The department often finds that it can guide not only students but parents to a better under- standing of the school system and of their child- ren's particular problems. Through the efforts of l-lelen Fullerton, Dick Banning and Cecil Mott, guidance counselors, students are given every possible chance to choose the best future and to profit from high school training. The guidance department has taken the puzzled look out of many eyes and hos helped many teen-agers find jobs which fit their interests and abilities. O O 9 GETTING GUIDANCE-l-lelen Fullerton, guidance counselor, chats with senior Dana Lichty about scholarship prospects. .li l w fm. fascwz 99751 ,fu Ct xi -W GRADUATION TIME-Checking credits as he holds a student's cumulative record is Cecil Mott, guidance counselor. EDITOR-C0UNSElOR7Dick Banning, guidance director and mem- ber of the State Guidance Committee, studies a manuscript page from the State Guidance l-landbook that he has been editing. Itnnnaaagnu Cooks and custodians While the Masonian can boast of a 50-year history, another important port of school lite, the cafeteria pro- gram, is relatively new. The familiar hot lunches have been available to high school students for only six years. ln pre-cafeteria days, students either brought lunches or went home during the hour-long noon break. This year, 400-600 students daily ate the nutritious, well-prepared meals, costing only 30 cents. Cafeteria manager, Virginia McBrearty, was responsible for see- ing that the serving ran smoothly and swiftly. Helping her were Ruth Dalton, Gerry Chinander, Berneice Nassen and Elsie Wiggins. The three-shift program was used again, with approximately 200 students being served during each half-hour shift. The o-la-carte items were again popular this year. Girls on diets and boys who wanted something extra were able to choose salads, desserts, Dogwood sand- wiches or chocolate malts. CHANGE NEEDED-One of the duties of Marjorie Voss, office secretary, is making change in the cafeteria. OPERATION LUNCH - Preparing for hungry students are cooks Gerry Chinonder, Elsie Wiggins, Berneice Nassen and Ruth Dalton. DUMP IT - Custodians Eddie Kline, Harold Price and Dick Miller load a truck with a day's collection of trash. w,NE ,iiff,,iifd:,Lif,! V provide needed service The Dagwoods sold for 25 cents, salads for i5 cents, desserts and malts for lO cents. Several students helped in the cafeteria selling a-la- carte items, scraping plates and working on cleanup. Only those students who had study hall during the lunch period were allowed to do these jobs. Six custodians were responsible for keeping the school clean and in good repair this year. They are Clarence Anderson, head custodian, Eddie Kline, l-larold Price, Garry Sahr, Richard Miller, janitors, and Myrtle Stolten- berg, janitress. The custodians' work dcesn't end when the schools close for the summer. While the students are on vaca- tion, the janitors join work groups to do redecoration and repair work on all school buildings. Despite the crowded classrooms, students of Mason City High School are proud of their school and the good condition in which it is always kept. WIPE THE SLATE CLEAN - Custodian Garry Sahr washes a chalk- board as he prepares a teacher's room for another school day. SALES PITCHQHI make the best malts in town, try one, says Larry Beaver, malted milk machine operator. KEY QUESTION - l-lead Custodian Clarence Anderson Often finds it necessary to open lockers for students. .- W ,... f,. at u. 'r... tiki M W I Q ici' is 3 .' 41 iv! n fi Kms' wg' GLEAMING WINDOWSY.lanitress Myrtle Stoltenberg polishes a door window until it gleams brightly, lim -Edie,-um' f' A Aw-r A M' WILLIAM CAMERON BERTHA STARKUS Junior English Senior English , lnterpretive Reading ARLINE DAUM l ROBERT HAUSEMAN Sophomore English Junior English Senior English f Stage Crew English is . kt A , FOLK SINGERS - Students in a senior English class display various expressions as they sing the ballads of Robert Burns. LAB WORKERS - Linda Waslick and Jack Sutcliff go over the final draft of their themes while Paul Daugherty checks off an assignment in an English writing laboratory. PERIODICAL PICKERS-Browsing through magazines, junior English students increase their knowledge of modern literature. ,gl to ...'1saw '1 4m -fff .i lr Ammmfin 1l ..m..: f CARL ALBERT RALPH WILKINSON Sophomore English i Sophomore English Junior English +- mg , Q 5' utr E BERNICE BOSVELD JOHN WOOD Junior English Sophomore English Dramatics Christmas Program Junior Adviser IZqli5ll English provides opportunities to learn by doing Back in the years of the first Masonians meth- ods of teaching English were undergoing a great change. The change was from the old rules of mechanical memory work to the inductive method, involving the idea of letting the student learn by doing. Today a Mason City High School English stu- dent is given many opportunities to learn by do- ing. In the sophomore year students are exposed to a thorough study of the library. During this study class time is actually spent in the library to give students first-hand advantages. Juniors relate their studies by writing short themes and stories in connection with their read- ing in American Literature. Senior English provides many opportunities to learn by doing. These range from dancing and singing old Scottish ballads to writing diaries in the manner of Samuel Pepys, a l7th century government official, IF A BODY MEET A BODY -- Sue Sarset and Jim Dallas dance to the folk song, Coming Through the Rye. L Junior English students are taking part in an experiment in team teaching and flexible grouping of classes this year. English teachers Bernice Bos' veld and William Cameron have combined their individual teaching abilities for the best possible learning advantage to the students. Together both teachers, who have identical schedules, are in charge of about sixty students each teaching period. Students are grouped for each unit according to their abilities. Mrs. Bosveld concentrates on teaching writing skills while Cameron teaches most of the reading skills. One disadvantage of this program is the lack of adequate facilities for the combined groups. Ses- sions with the entire sixty students are held in the auditorium. Teachers wanting extra help in correcting writ- ten work use the lay reader program. ERROR OF YOUR WAYS - Bernice Bosveld uses an opaque projector to show mechanical errors made on themes. -un-q as l sill T X 'Eiii is ' leawmr. ,, 2122e:E1Eg21i2:z:gg-eeesieeav ' -fi-f.y.t:.:,fe1: ifflwsfe .ettswee New S T ,gt ,,,, .Q .. ....g,,..e,Zg,?g ' Wiffff V ' ' t - t , 1t ' V...lllff!e5f7f5l55' Y'fHg'rfQi 5 fi, .-1 . eg. -figs WM-3 i Y ll '-49,3 , I,-,t.f,jj,,, H ,.: Q- f ,, ,. .. .. rw 15i1i?LTfTl4iiF:','r',-'1 li, V 1' 5255591555 'iesm221fS:fH-lftlti'- '. - . i A .. - I V ef ' f f , ,, , , I 51 , .ai ' I . - x g Q .. rilnyi ' ' f' ,yn h,,:s f .,?ii.s1f-' I ' . n 6' -ff. L ' , F 'J Yi I .11 Q.,-yln A ' we -t,..- Pt- 2,13 . 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T - w meisiriefix, - - . . 4 3 a tm, Eiiegxifxfiibiuezwi -- ' ' ,-be ' tl LILLIAN PAYNE TED REISDORFER FRANCES STEFFEN WILLIAM MOORE Trigonometry Plone and Solid Geometry Plane and Solid Geometry Plone and Solid Geometry Intermediate Algebra Modern Problems I Intermediate Algebra Intermediate Algebra Advanced Algebra Junior Red Cross Advanced Algebra Advanced Algebra Analytic Geometry Future Teachers Head Algebra V Track and Football Coach Math Club I Accelerated math program commences in eighth grade The mathematics department of Mason City High School has continued to serve its students in an effective and beneficial way. Through the cooperation and efforts of teachers and students, an accelerated program is now being conducted. As a result of this program, specially selected students begin algebra in eighth grade and take a condensed geometry course in tenth. Thus, they may take a year and a half more of high school math than was possible previously. Business arithmetic, beginning, intermediate and advanced algebra, plane, solid and analytical ge- ometry, and trigometry are included in the mathe- matical program of studies. The department is anticipating a change in the senior mathematics course next year. Possibly a phase in modern math- ematics will be offered for study. M Club Mafkemafics - ' i., MAN FROM MARS - Susan Dixon and Dick Swanson admire their class mascot, Tommy Trig. MODERN PYTHAGOREANS - Jean VanHeel, Brad McKeown, Jane Paulsen and Lynn Johnson prove a theorem on the chalkboard. AW W? TRAVEL AGENT - Julie Larson points out Paris to Harlyn Trayer while members of the French III class dream about a trip to France. Third-year French course added to school curriculum Because of the increased emphasis on foreign language, French lll was added to the language curriculum this year. Ten students who show a special interest and aptitude in French are enrolled in the course. Maps, films, pictures and records are again be- ing used this year by students to supplement the regular courses of study and further the under- standing of the language. These media also help to acquaint each student with the culture of the country whose language he is studying. Students taking French read La Presse, a French- Canadian newspaper, and the Paris Match, a mag- azine which resembles Lite. Spanish students use a Spanish version of Reader's Digest. Latin students make projects pertaining to Roman history and read selections from Caesar's Com- mentariesf' SENORES AND SENORITAS-Danny Crum, Skip Gooch, Susan Sharpe and Suzie Brown catch up on current events by read- ing Spanish language magazines. oreiqzz mzquaqe GEURGE LOSEN Spanish l, ll, lll FLORENCE FLYNN FRANCES FORSTER Business Arithmetic Latin French l, ll, lll ,f ' '-.5g1'- ia, - nes' ,gil-:-1.:-view stir k S 'iil ii. he -.:,.:.-i - . - . , , mf- k '?- if ,ge Jes , ,,,- l 1. lg,-. si 1' V., s E ,W . srr. 3 - , A, 1-A sm., .., yn,--1 tg sflrqws h Q ......, lgsrstz ' i -4.5461 .MX -A E igfztfir, ici. l I i st PRECISE MEASUREMENT - Barry Haskins, John Albrecht, Mary'beth lsensee, Tom Benson and Dick Hayes do a chemistry experiment. New equipment highlights up-to-date physics course A machine demonstrating wave phenomena for students taking the P.S.S.C. CPhysical Science Study Committeel physics course has been acquired by the Physics Department. The machine was devel- oped by the Bell Telephone Laboratories. Two films are available to go along with the course. The principles shcwn by this machine are applied to sound, light and all other electromagnetic radi- ations. This is the second year that P.S.S.C. physics has been available, and more and more apparatus that is needed is being acquired. The science department has also acquired a new spectroscope, costing over SIOO. Also added is a set tor measuring the mass ot the electron, new ripple tanks for studying wave motion and many new pcwer supplies. RIPPLE MAKERS - Sharon Gordon and James Zanios study wave motion by depositing a drop of water in a ripple tank. SW R. J. PENNEY Chemistry Science interest increases, new instructors in biology Two new faces appear in the biology classes this year. Gerald Hansen, who last year was studying under a scholarship at Syracuse University, took Zeke Hogeland's place. Hogeland is now teaching at Bemidji State College in Minnesota. Lena Keit- hahn, ot the home economics department, is teach- ing biology this year. An increasing number of students are now tak- ing physics and chemistry. These science courses interest the students not only through work in the classroom, but also through experience gained in laboratory work, which otters the students an op- portunity to observe some ot the principles ot that particular course. General science is also a popular course because VERN GUNDERSON r Physics Photography Science Club dence it otters students a basic science background. CAUTION! - Preparing for one of the more dangerous chem istry experiments are Sharon Curran and Janice Bain. DOING DISSECTION - Lena Keithahn explains dissection procedures to a group of biology students. csrx if SHOW AND TELL - Ric Polansky tapes o U. S. history report as Lambert Orton provides the visual aid. American history classes acquire new textbooks History of a Free People is the new textbook used by all the U. S. History classes. The Ameri- can Reader and A Sense of the Past are newly acquired books in the advanced U. S. history course. These books contain accounts, letters and diaries dealing with important events in American History. The U. S. News and World Report magazine has also been added to the curriculum of some American history classes. Others use the New York Times and the American Observer for studying cur- rent events. The importance of current events is emphasized. Each history class has one day a week in which reports and discussion on world problems are held. The high school offers students a social science background in modern problems, U. S. history, world history and geography. Geography, a semester course, is the study of how different countries of the world use their geo- graphic and climatic conditions for economic, so- cial and political development. World history is a study of peoples and countries of the world. The classes study the development, civilization, religion and culture of these countries. Modern Problems l and ll are required for all seniors. Modern Problems l is a study of the work- ings of local, state and federal governments. Mod- ern Problems ll classes study such social problems as crime, juvenile delinquency, divorce and mar- riage. The course includes a unit on economics. Besides studying books, magazines and text- books, social science classes use films featuring historical events and various countries of the world. The latest newsreels also supplement the social sci- ence program. ocial Science ART LUNDBLAD Modern Problems I Geography TED KJAER Head Junior College 4 World History Football Coach ALICE RITER Assistant Football Coach Assistant Wrestling Coach U. S. History , Assistant Baseball Coach Gr -l ' EAST MEETS WEST-Marsha Pearson, Linda Jimenez and Sue Seeberger display Chinese artifacts acquired by Marsha's grandfather during the Boxer Rebellion. Q .....-.,,,...- FINISHED - Smiles of triumph light the faces of modern problems students handing in their research papers. f 3 THE WORLD TODAY-John Stone points out the Cape of Good Hope to Barbara Layfield, Dave McMannes and Rick Wishnowski. SING ALONG WITH IVAN -- U. S. History students play and sing a Russian song to supplement their study of Communist propaganda. ocia! Science HERBERT THOMPSON ELMER STARR U. S. History FLORENCE SHOOP Modern Problems ll Boys' Physical Education ESTHER PAGENHART Sophomore English Head Baseball Coach Head Basketball Coach U. S. History U. S. History Assistant Football Coach Assistant Track Coach Modern Problems ll Future Teachers M Club 4 E5 ERISYUS AT RHI - I t., RIC DM QBEERV U74 1.52. -me I 4 'S' x. I 23 RS:- MOLDING CHARACTERS - A group of Art Xll students get their fingers into a little clay during o unit on modeling and sculpture. New artists' press enables classes to print ancl etch New opportunities were made available to stu- dents in art classes this year as an artists' press was added to the department's equipment. The press makes possible work in numerous types of printing and etching and allows students in all grades to become acquainted with more varied forms of art. Students in Art X classes concentrate mainly on gaining a basic understanding of fundamental art techniques. Art Xl emphasizes art in the com- mercial fields of advertising and fashion designing. Art Xll, once again added to the school's curricu- lum after a one-year lapse, is designed to give the student an opportunity to study the fine arts more deeply. All art courses offered stress functional tech- niques which will be of value to students in their future lives. CAREFUL! - Sophomores Iris Haight and Kathy Denhert use power saws for a Crafts class project. CRAFTSMEN - Fred Lehmann and Keith Riser display their skill at tooling leather as Daniel Holman looks on. WARREN RUBY Art X, XI, XH Crafts X' N .,., FREDERICK HUMPHREY JOHN BECHTER JULIA MACE MARGARET BRAKEL Shorthand I, ll Bookkeeping l, ll Clerical Training Shorthand l, ll Typewriring ll Typewriting I Stenographic Training Introduction to Business Problems A C0'0P Office 5fe '0QfQDl'1Y Business Training , lnff0ClUCf'0U Business I-QW ClEI'lCGlTFGIf1U'lg usiizess Cgcywcafioiz H -1' 5 as PROOFREADING - Trudy Hickok kncws that the best policy is to read the copy before removing it from the typewriter. Program changes prepare students for business world To achieve its purpose of preparing students for the business world, Mason City High School's busi- ness education department is continually changing its program. This year, for the first time, secretarial and clerical students are working on the job with a background of two full years' training. Two new courses, introduction to stenography and introduc- tion to clerical training, were introduced last year. Students who received the benefit of these courses are now on the job. A change has also been made in the order of courses. Formerly, business law was offered the first semester and business problems the second, This situation has been reversed, enabling students who were unable to take business law previously to do so now. BOOK BALANCERS - Bookkeeping students Sandi Tuthill, Dennis Lechman and Janice Beinke use adding machines. i 4 A JULIUS TESCH Driver Education J CHARLES PATRHJGE Driver Education . l river . SAFETY FIRST - Richard Edwards tastens his seat belt and prepares to take oft. Good driving habits and safety are em- phasized in the driver training program. Drivers learn on manual and automatic transmissions This year driver education students have been learning driving skills in a station wagon with a straight stick transmission and a sedan with auto- matic transmission. The Aetna Drivo-Trainers, which are used for classroom training, also have straight stick transmission. Other classroom study, which takes tour weeks, consists ot a study of Iowa Motor Vehicle Laws. Anyone taking the course, which is required for graduation, must have his parents till out a card giving their consent. A summer session, which may be more conveni- ent for a student with a full schedule, is on a year- to-year basis and is decided on by the Board ot Education. Driver education instructors, Julius Tesch and Charles Patridge, teach not only proper driving skills, but also the proper attitude tor driving. AND AWAY WE G0 - Before actual driving experience, students practice on the Aetna Drivo-Trainers. a ' , -,.tt.w-'s4ew- 4 -ss s f .r NOT ANOTHER GUTTER BALL - Following through and pleading for the ball to hit its mark are Scott Russel and Gerald Gordon. BULL'S-EYE-Perhaps Bette Kedrock is telling Bonnie Dougan, Maid Marian could never top this. Teachers stress techniques ot indoor, outdoor sports William Tell might find it amusing if he hap- pened to pass by in the fall when the girls' phys- ical education classes are participating in archery. At the same time, despite the chills, the boys' classes are playing football. A quarter of bowling gives both boys and girls an opportunity to learn basic bowling techniques and to develop bowling skill. Basketball, wrestling and volleyball are the in- door sports for the boys. Girls participate in bas- ketball, volleyball and recreational activities such as ping pong, shuttleboard and trampoline. In the spring both boys and girls play softball outside. During the winter the girls replace their swim- ming course with first aid or health classes, ggkysical , dacafion PATRICIA POLLECK V ROBERT HESTON Girls' Physical Education Athletic Director Cheerleaders Modern Problems l Girls' Athletic Ass'n PAUL STRATHMAN Boys' Physical Education ESTHER STARR Sophomore Football Coach Girls' Physical Education Sophomore Basketball Coach Girls' Athletic Ass'n I Boys' Tennis Coach - H CRAFTY GIRLS - Students in Cecelia Fye's crafts class use potatoes to make designs on Christmas wrapping paper. Many career opportunities related to home economics Education for life as a woman . . . this is the important product that the home economics depart- ment has to sell. This life may include marriage, child-raising and homemaking. lt may be the life of a woman who wants to pursue any of the almost limitless careers in the field of home economics. Besides the obvious career opportunities, there are thousands of related fields such as interior decora- tion, physical therapy, technical journalism or so- cial welfare work. Home economics in high school is an excellent beginning for any life's work a woman may choose. Cecelia Fye, clothing and design instructor, is new to the home economics staff but not to the department. Miss Fye was a student teacher in Mqgon City during the Spring Qf 1961. MOTHER'S DAY-Juanita Fett shows her mother a Christmas cake she has made. l-ler little brother seems disinterested, but Ella Linde obviously hopes they will decide to cut it. IZ nz' -MARIAN DICKINSON ' F0045 CECELIA FYE Hamemal-:ing LENA KEITHAHN Clothing and Design i, ll Future Nurses X Clothing and Design l Homemaking Crafts Senior Adviser Bi0l0QY PGP Club 5 . ' ., 1 ii:'hafhifia:'2'iif:ii2:.,,2s,.-1.'--,L , if i1l. i r 'i .2 'Win t L.. Q ,l il iii. ,ti' 7' . i,,. Q Q e it leosios, rris isf l . ' 'W' ' ' 3 Iii i?':: 5 ':- EHQFQW'tilgglifffifii f I 28 'sf 6 filth. N-, Q 'V . is Q.. '-'Sus HAROLD PALMER WILLIAM McKEOWN MERVIN ASPENSON DONALD SIMS Mechanical Drawing l, ll Metal Work Auto Mechanics I, ll Woodworking I, Il glzdus friaf Gfrfs Metalworking classes get equipment worth Sl2,000 The Industrial Arts Department includes me- chanical drawing, which involves drafting as ap- plied to machines and architecture, auto mechan- ics, which involves the operation, proper care and servicing of automobiles, Woodworking I, involving the development of techniques commonly used in industry, and Woodworking II, which emphasizes cabinet making. Last year the metals classes of Mason City High School were the only ones in Iowa to have a weld- ing tester. This year the metalworking classes are again fortunate. They are receiving specialized equipment worth about Sl2,000 through a tech- nician's program at the junior college. With such growth the Industrial Arts Department will continue to fulfill its aim of giving the stu- dent, through practical experience, a background to aid him in his future work. FIRED UP 1 Curtis Trebil, a junior, displays his skill at weld- ing with an oxy-acetylene torch. METAL MAN - Ron Colby, intently at work, uses a lathe in a metalworking class to turn down a piece of metal. M ...Ml H Q9 .. 4'-S was WOOL DONE - Howard Moeller seems pleased with the fine flock of sheep he has raised on his tather's farm. CONTEST PLOT - Harvesting the vocational agriculture field with a picker-sheller are Alan Curran and Darwin Holland. The plot was entered in a Challenge Acre contest. na Gfqricuffure ROGER HOLCOMB Vocational Agriculture ll Ill lV X I I Future Farmers Of America Agriculture classes strive for business-like proficiency Proficiency in farming is the goal of the voca- tional agriculture department. Stress is placed on learning to operate a farm as one would operate a business. To achieve this goal, students spend seven hours a week in the classroom tor tour years. They study livestock and crop production, soils, farm manage- ment and farm mechanics. They learn what crops to plant, when to sell their products and which soils respond to certain treatments. The classes also farm l3.5 acres of land near John Adams Junior High Schools Students make all the decisions concerning this land: what to plant, when to plant and when to harvest. They do all the work connected with farming it. GREEN JUNGLE - Alan Curran is almost hidden by the tall corn grown by members of his vocational agriculture class. 'Q , IRE - L 'Q SERVICE WITH A SMILE - Linda McCaulley, dental assistant, prepares a patient for dental treatment. GRAVE ENGRAVER - working at his job at a local engraver's shop is Thomas Midkiff, trades and industry student. Co-op program provides five principal study areas Co-operative training is offered to students of Mason City High School in five main areas: office education, distributive education, trades and in- dustry, nurses' co-operative and dental assistants' training. Students in the co-operative program learn from their classroom work and from on-the-job training in local business. Thus they receive the background knowledge and experience necessary for a position in their chosen occupations. College training in the occupational area is often advised as a follow- up for the program. The program is open to seniors only. They must be accepted for training at the end of their junior year by the school and by the personnel officer of an employing firm. ocafiozzaf Krainiizq AILEEN STERN Distributive Education Office Education Distributive Education Club DONALD RYERKERK Trades and lndustry Nurses Training Dental Assistants ,a9 '. ' v. 1. . F5 its 'wer-Mgt? K, ,, . . -nf' 1 Sfuderzf Eife This little piggy went to market, this little piggy stayed home, and this little piggy just walked 50 miles, which is really a patriotic march. The boys only regret that they have but two feet to give for their country. If they had four feet, none of them would have been quite as sore. FHty years ago the AAodel Tvs were just starting to roll off the assembly lines. In those days a nice long walk was considered as or- dinary as Monday morning. 1913 - 1963 ,ga-4' MUSIC LOVERS - Don Schaper, B-Sharp candidate for junior class president, and his campaign manager, Bill Oertel, plaster signs throughout the halls. SHARP - B-Sharp beauties Alan Oliver, Rex Phillips, Steve Martin and Jud Lindseyysing prajsesfof their favorite party. 34 MOUSETRAP 1 Mighty Mice candidates Skip Gooch, Diane Barclay and Richard Edwards stand with their mascot and entice undecided voters. Election fever runs One janitor was heard commenting during the class officer election, lf we ever need any wall papering done, l'll certainly. know where to go. His remark was prompted by the lively posters displayed during the campaign. Scphomores quickly-'caught on to the meth- ods and madness involved in the campaign. They responded with the Sophisti-Kat and the Mighty Mice parties. Mighty Mice candidates built a man-sized model of the party's stand- ard bearer, Mighty Mouse. It was stationed at the top of a stairway and produced many a startled glance. Junior class politicians of the B-Sharp party held community song fests in the second floor hall. The accompaniment of guitars was cer- tainly anything but flat. B-Sharps also dis- played buttons carrying their symbol, the bee. Dick Swanson, Dave Fulghum, Bonnie Dou- gan and Charlotte Douglas, junior candidates of the D-Best party, named their party after their common initial- D. The third junior faction was the Patriot party. They were Jim Marinos, Bill Bolgren, Linda Grosland and Mary Keithahn. Wig and Stag parties divided the ranks of the senior class. Wig candidates Charlie l-lar- ris, John Albrecht, Dana Lichty and Toni Thorpe, promised that the election would be wigged. Meanwhile the Stags lived up to their party name by presenting an all-boy slate of officers: Paul l-lanson, Chip Kinsey, Barry Furrow and John Benn. The frantic campaign week was climaxed by the all-party rally at which candidates made enthusiastic pleas for support. I'LL G0 STAG - Stag warriors Paul Hanson, Chip Kinsey, Barry WIGGED - With a wig and a song and a vote along, John Albrecht, Furrow and John Benn cluster around campaign manager Abbie Dana Lichty, and Tcni Thorpe, Wig candidates, plead for support. deBuhr, while giving a parody on The Song of Hiawatha. SOPHISTI-KATS - Sophomore Sophisti-Kats hold their placards high in support of their candidates, Sue Seeberger and Jon Yankey. high in l962 race Sophcmores started the election-day activ- ities with their own rally at 8:15 when the Mighty Mice chorus raised its voice in a sa- lute to that party. The party's mascot, Mighty Mouse, was present to view the event. Juniors of the D-Best party appealed to the agricultural interestof the schcol by present- ing Bonnie Dougan and her,friend, a pig, on stage. The Wee Wig Madrigal Singers of the sen- icr class, actually the Wig party candidates in disguise, sang a madrigal entitled The Shape of Things. The senior Stags lauded the brave warrior, the class of '63, who was led through peril by the valiant Stags. The party told their tale in the manner of The Song of Hiawatha. Student government at its best was shown by the students, oneteacher remarked. The entire campaign and election was viewed by the faculty as the most successful in the school's history and produced fine officers for all classes. Sophcmcres elected were Frank Conway, president, Jon Yankey, vice-president, Richard Edwards, treasurer, and Diane Wilfong, sec- retary. Juniors: Don Schaper, president, Dave Ful- ghum, vice-president, Sandy Hesselink, treas- urer, and Charlotte Douglas, secretary. Senicrs: Paul Hanson, president, Jchn Al- brecht, vice-president, Barry Furrow, treasur- er, John Benn, Secretary. Officers assumed their duties in time to plan the homecoming activities and were in charge of other school affairs. 35 Coronation assembly added to homecoming FIRED UP-The warmth of the homecoming bonfire infects the Mohawks with school spirit before the big game. Something new was added to the traditional home- coming activities at Mason City High School this year. At the Coronation preceding the annual snake dance, the new queen and her attendants were an- nounced. Linda Meineke, last year's queen, gave up her crown to Abbie deBuhr, a senior. Linda Hanson and Jo Kurtz, seniors, were the attendants. The other girls nominated by the football team for the title were Frances Puhl and Susan Dixon, juniors, and Elaine Rumelio-te, a sophomore. The girls, wearing formals, were escorted to the stage by members of the football team while the stage band provided the music. John MacGregor, president of the Student Council, an- nounced the new queen and her attendants and pre- sented the queen with a dozen roses. A rousing pep rally Thursday night started off the homecoming activities with the temperature hover- ing around the freezing point. John MacGregor acted as master of ceremonies and introduced the team and the queen candidates. Head coach Bill Moore and his two assistants, Elmer Starr and Ted Kjaer, spoke briefly. Throughout homecoming week, pins, balloons, pom- pons and bracelets were sold by the Student Council and Pep Club. The l962 homecoming slogan was Devil the Dodgers. The senior class built the school float, which dis- played the theme, Strike Up a Victory. Although the Mohawks fought hard against Fort Dodge, the Dodgers reigned victorious. John Ohrt, a senior and captain of the football team, was elected king at the annual dance immedi- ately following the game. Ray Lewis provided the music. QUEEN CANDIDATES-Elaine Rurneliote, Abbie deBuhr, Jo Kurtz, Linda Hanson, Susan Dixon and Frances Puhl are introduced. STRIKE UP A VICTORY W The homecoming float, built by The senior class, depicts o Mohawk bowling 'em over. MARCHING DOWN THE AISLE-Queen candidates Jo Kurtz ond Linda Hanson, escorted by football players John Benn and Dove Stroeh, march foward .the stage for the Coronation. PEP TALK -- Coach Bill Moore prepares to introduce the football team lo Mohawk fans at a pep rally in Central Park, 37 5 E sf' E .fflfliia 045565 cfzfgug Homecoming Queen M 4 Jo Kumi JMB: .fimfa cj-fanaon. Attendant gfomewmim ipoyaffy photographed by Qezauf Studio Q ,f V, LASHES AND LICKS - Barb Crew bats her curly eyelashes and licks a lollipap, maintaining that she Enjoys Being o Girl, PIN HEAD M- Steve Momberg listens as Rich Rasa reads the history ot the United States from a pin head. 44 acts of l962 Fall Follies entertain sell-out PAJAMA GAME - Doing their morning exercises to Meredith WiIlson's Chicken Fat are Ruth Sorensen, Jane Sorensen, Sue Humphrey, Kris Eller, Karen Fisher, Nancy Hunt and Jan Humphrey. SOMEONE'S BEEN EATING MY PORRIDGE-A scene from Goldlilocks and the Three Bears is acted out as Jan . Utter feeds Betty Potter Baby Bear's porridge. FOLK SINGERS-The Shantymen, Trav Westly, Tom Daly and John Albrecht,accompany themselves as they sing The Ballad of Jesse James and Oh, Mary, Don't You Weep. audiences with lively music, comedy and dancing The i962 Fall Follies burst upon sell-out audiences for two ex- uberant performances. The show bubbled along with music, danc- ing and fun for 44 acts. Comedy lent an extra sparkle to the evening's frolic when Rich- ard Rosa agid Stevj lgllomberg tossed about A Bit of Nonsense,g a routine orrowe rom the Smothers Brothers. Jan Utter an . . ,, Betty Potter added to the fun when they gave a charming rendition I m Smmg on Top of the World' of Goldilocks and the Three Bears. The patter of little feet brightened up the evening, too. Dorothy Hill danced and sang to Loser's Blues and Sitting on Top of the World. Susan Naifeh's twinkling toes carried her through Alice from Dallas. Linda Hanson and Leslie Bennett jazzed it up in their dances. A chorus line of nine girls opened the show with Rah, Rah, Rah. The vocal department, directed by Paul Nissen, provided the backbone of the show. Everything from Broadway hits to Negro spirituals was sung by the Concert Choir, Boys' Glee Club and Girls' Glee Club. Instrumental transitions from a lively beat to a dreamy tempo were presented by the stage band, under the direction of Paul Behm. Sandee Sheldon, Jo Kurtz, and Jonna Colville added the conti- nental touch when they donned lovely evening gowns to sing a French version of Autumn Leaves. Jo later teamed with John Benn for the duet, Gonna Get Along Without You Now. In another duet Jonna Colville and John Albrecht maintained, Western style, that Anything You Can Do l Can Do Better. Arriving at a draw, both Jonna and John entertained with solos. Jonna sang Thine Alone , John, Maria. All the members of the show joined in the grand finale, Mason City, Go! and the curtain closed on the fifteenth annual fun- filled Fall Follies. J WORLDLY GIRL - Dorothy Hill dances and sings 41 POMPON GIRLS - Cheerleaders show their newly purchased pom- pons at a rousing Mohawk pep assembly, Cheerleaders lead Mohawks to victories, championships Flushed cheeks, enthusiastic leaps and good vocal cords marked the Mohawk cheerleaders this year as they led the Pep Club in rooting the football, basketball and wrestling teams on to victory. The vivacious group sparked spirit at pep assemblies with their clever skits on Mohawk ability. Cheerleaders this year were Nancy Corrough, Sue Shipley and Jo Kurtz, seniors, and Susie Naiteh, Mickey Lannon and Karen Moen, juniors. The squad cheered at all out-ot-town and home games. Ni hts after school were spent practicing and planning Q WlTl l cheerleading SDOHSOI' Pat l3OllGCK. HIGH FLYER -- Jo Kurtz leaps high in the air and gives a big Mohowk Spirit ron high this year because of the ex, cheer as the football team is introduced to the crowd. ceptional ability ot teams. The squad kept the spirit in the right channel by leading organized cheering. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Susie Naifeh, .lo Kurtz, Karen Moen, Sue Shipley, Mickey Lannon, Nancy Corrough, 0- A ,ll P i . f5 ,,f A QUEEN OF HEARTS - Queen Bonnie Dougan sits on her throne surrounded by attendants Jane Darland and Barb Laskewick. REFRESHING PAUSE - Dana Lichty, lOwa's Junior Miss, enjoys a cup of punch with her date, Mike Masters. Hi-Tri picks Court of Hearts as Sweetheart Formal theme Hearts, beautiful princesses and knights in shining armor all helped to create the atmosphere of enchantment in which this year's Sweetheart Formal was set. The theme, The Court of Hearts, was effectively carried out to lend the perfect mood for the festive affair. The dance was held February l6 in accordance with the Valentine season. Sponsored by the YWCA Hi-Tri girls, the dance is an annual event. lt is planned, financed and managed com- pletely through the efforts of the club's members. Follow- ing tradition the girls of the school invited the boys to the party. Corsages of red, white or red-and-white carna- tions were provided for the girls. Red heart cookies and punch were served in keeping with the theme of the for- mal. Music for the evening was provided by the versatile Country Clubbers. Their style, which ranged from The Twist to a more traditional form, provided a pace to please everyone. Bonnie Dougan, a junior, was chosen by a popular vote of the students to reign as queen of the evening's festiv- ities Her attendants were Jane Darland and Barbara Lask- ewick, seniors. Also nominated by the l-li-Tri girls for the title were Mickey Lannon, a junior, and Connie Pross and Judy Snell, seniors. TABLE TALK -4 These girls and their dates enjoy a pause in the evening's entertainment while the band takes a breather. ew. 43 WINNER AGAIN - Loren Hickerson of the State University of Iowa speaks to the students before presenting the Phi Beta Kappa Gold Walnut Shield to the school for the second consecutive year. The plaque was awarded for outstanding freshman achievement at the State University of lo-wa by 1961 graduates. MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FINALISTS - Receiving Merit Scholarship Certificates from Principal Russell Clarke are Jane Darland, Jo Biebesheimer, Linda Hanson, Barry Furrow, Craig Peterson, Tom Leake and Paul Hanson. 'T .f BETTER TO GIVE THAN RECEIVE - Albert Hanks holds a Christ- mas Cheer Fund collection box while Carol Kumpf contributes. MCHS students earn honors in scholarship, civic proiects Accomplishments in service and scholarship by high school students once again brought honor to their school and community. OVER S300 IN CONTRIBUTIONS Every year homerooms contribute to the Red Cross and to the Christmas Cheer Fund. Students this year gave Sl32.83 during the Red Cross enrollment drive and helped put the Christmas Cheer Fund over the top by contributing another 520915. The Cheer Fund money was turned over to Family Service to provide necessities and gifts for needy families at Christmastime. Christ- mas Cheer Fund is sponsored by the Mason City Globe Gazette. SUI AWARD RETURNS For the second straight year Mason City High School was honored by receiving the Gold Walnut Shield of Phi Beta Kappa, The award was based on the scholastic achievements of l96l Mason City graduates made dur- ing their freshman year at the State University of Iowa. Four schools receive the award each year. Mason City won the AAA division. SEVEN MERIT FINALISTS Johanna Biebesheimer, Jane Darland, Barry Furrow, Linda Hanson, Paul Hanson, Tom Leake and Craig Peterson were selected as finalists in the National Merit Scholarship program. These seniors rank with other finalists in one-half of one per cent of this year's grad- uating class in the United States. Juniors, seniors win prizes, earn free banquet, prom pl! Where, oh where has the little poochie gone. This was a familiar cry March 29 - April 9 as juniors and seniors participated in their annual magazine sales compaign. Three poochies and three Mohawk Indians were distributed among six Mason City fam- ilies. The first student to call in person on one of these families and follow good business procedures in a courteous manner was given the poochie or Indian. For those who did not favor canines or savages, prizes ranged from l7-jewel Gruen watches, over- night bags and Go-Getter beanies to a transistor radio, an RCA television set and a portable type- writer. A quota of 58,000 was set for the sales, with all profits used to finance a free Junior-Senior Prom and Senior Banquet. John MacGregor, campaign manager, and Richard Swanson, assistant manager, delivered daily reports to the students over the public address system. Each day a student whose name was drawn from that day's sales came to the office to grab a handful of coins from a fish bowl, Accompanying the competition among juniors and seniors in selling magazines was a poster contest open to all high school students. John Ohrt captured both first and fourth places with his two entries in the contest and received a total of S4 as an award. Other winners were Patty Crawford, Connie Pross, John May and Jane Darland. All accounting during the campaign was handled by Julia Mace's office trainees, each of whom re- ceived a nitwit for his contribution. tiff'ff'ftff2535mf WISH THEY WERE MINE - Richard Swanson and John MacGregor admire the prizes which were given to the top salesmen. PRIZE WINNER - John Ohrt adds the finishing touches to his poster which won first prize in the poster contest. ...-nanIlQ 5 Q-IN il A , JANE DARLAND Banquet Speaker l'Ebbtide, 'Music Man themes for Banquet, Prom The theme of Ebbtide set the mood for the an- nual Senior Banquet held May l l at the First Metho- dist Church. Fishnets and boxes gave the room the appearance of a wharf. The whole atmosphere in- voked thoughts of the sea. Committees to plan the banquet were chosen by the senior class officers, each of whom served as co- chairman of one of the groups. Paul Hanson, class president, and Dana Lichty were in charge of the program committee which arranged the entertain- ment for the evening. Hanson served as master of ceremonies and Jane Darland was the student speaker. The decorating committee was headed by John Albrecht, vice-president, and Jeanette Molter. Their duties included setting up a background and center- pieces to carry out the theme of Ebbtide. Barry Furrow, class secretary, and Lynne Chase guided the housing committee in selecting a site for the banquet and in planning the menu. The invita- tions committee, headed by class treasurer John Benn and Jo Kurtz, issued invitations to all seniors. The banquet was paid for by the profits of the annual magazine sales campaign held in April. The mood changed as junior,s,seniors and their dates entered the land of The Music Man at the Junior-Senior Prom. Roosevelt Fieldhouse was trans- formed into River City, complete with soda fountain and pool table. The Prom, which was also free, was planned by volunteers from the junior class and their class offi- cers Marian Dickinson was faculty adviser for the seniors. John Wood sponsored the juniors. MOMENTS TO REMEMBER - Seniors, juniors and their dates store up magic moments at the Prom. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS - Deanna Emmert, Dana Lichty, John MacGregor, Paul Hermanson, Craig Peterson, Barry Farrow, Harold Pruin. Speakers warn graduates, 'Look Well to this Day With the words of the commencement speakers falling on their ears, 319 Mason City seniors ended their high school years the evening of June 4 at the graduation exercises held at Roosevelt Fieldhouse. The actual planning ot the commencement exercises was done by a committee chosen by the seniors at a meeting held in January. Committee members were Paul Hanson, Jane Darland, John Benn, John Mac- Gregor and John Albrecht. y - gr 2' ' 'exits ? PLANNING COMMITTEE - Picking out graduation announce- ments for the senior class are John MacGregor, Paul Hanson, Jane Darland, John Benn and John Albrecht. Look Well to this Day was the theme discussed by Dana Lichty, Craig Peterson and Barry Furrow. Other commencement speakers were Paul Hermanson, invocationg Deanna Emmert, letter to the parents, and Harry Pruin, benediction. John MacGregor was master of ceremonies. The senior class selected Dr. George Truman Carl of the First Methodist Church to give the Sermon to the Graduates the Sunday before commencement. DR. GEORGE TRUMAN CARL Sermon to Graduates 3' H f sf , A A - if i -S x Q, fum ,- -X rqmzizafiom The presses roll and members of the Cub staff read their product while the ink is fresh. Fifty years ago reporting school news was the task ofthe Hlnk Spots Both papers have turned the spothght on school life. And a great portion of school life is wrapped up in the organizations of students with common interests who come together to learn a little and enjoy a lot. 1913 -1963 STUDENT COUNCIL-Front Row: Abbie deBuhr, Gretchen Eastling, Pat Parks, Jo Kurtz, Lynn Johnson, Toni Thorpe, Susan Sharpe, Jan Morgan, Toni Espinosa, Sharon Lyons, Sandra Hesselink, Bonnie Doiugan, Robert Ferrell, adviser, Second Row: John Glaspey, Dwight Coty, Alan Oliver, Jay Eggert, Barbara Clarke,' Sandy Strahorn, Suzie Brown, Jean VanHeel, Roger Hall, Mike Kittleson, Mark Dodge, Third Row: Don Schaper, John Benn, Ric Polansky, Jim Marinos, Darwin Holland, Per Hoen, Charles Harris, Larry Huntley, Frank Conway, Jon Yankey, Skip Gooch, Mike Collins, Fourth Row: Ron Schaper, Dick Swanson, John MacGregor, Paul Hanson, Chip Kinsey, Rick Huntley, Dav Erlendson, Barry Furrow, Ray Heimbuch, John Albrecht, Dave Stroeh, Doug Eikenbary, Craig Peterson, Bob Chuick. ORGANIZED OFFICERS - Planning the agenda for the next Stu- dent Council meeting are iseatedl Jo Kurtz, secretary, and John MacGregor, president. Standing are Dick Swanson, vice-president, and Chip Kinsey, treasurer. Student Council representatives serve as state, district officers Student government is provided at Mason City High School by its active Student Council. The council strives to co-ordinate the affairs of students and faculty, promote school spirit and sponsor projects beneficial both to school and community. John MacGregor served as Student Council president this year. Other officers were Richard Swanson, vice- president, Jo Kurtz, secretary, and Chip Kinsey, treasurer. Vice-Principal Robert Ferrell is the organization's adviser, Two members of the council were elected to offices in the district and state student organization. John Albrecht was treasurer of the lowa North Central District of Student Councils. John Glaspey is presently vice-president of the lowa Association of Student Councils fl.A.S,C.J. The Council, which was the original sponsor of the for- eign exchange student program at Mason City High School, increased its pledge to the American Field Service, the head organization. MacGregor' served a second year as student representative on the local AFS chapter, which is in charge of the exchange program in Mason City. A friendly spirit was promoted between Mason City High School and its local parochial rival, Newman High School, through an exchange of Student Council presidents and cheerleaders at pre-game pep assemblies of both schools. The Student Council continued its tradition of selling pencils, book covers, briefolios and Homecoming buttons. Other activities it assisted with included the Homecoming festivities, a March clothing drive, the annual magazine sales campaign and two student dances. 50 asf' GENTLE PERSUASION - Rick Huntley, DECA president, empha- sizes the durability of an overshoe as he fits a customer. DECA members provide school with Christmas wrapping service Distributive Education Clubs of America CDECAD de- velop future leaders for marketing and distribution. Organized in l96O, the Mason City DECA chapter em- braces vocational understanding, social intelligence, civic consciousness and leadership development through the contributions of active, associate and honorary members. All students enrolled in distributive education are auto- matically members of DECA. Enthusiasm for DECA reigned throughout the year among its members, beginning with the raising of money for the DECA Scholarship Fund in October and conclud- ing with the traditional Awards Breakfast on June 2. Attendance at the Iowa DECA Delegate Assembly in Cedar Rapids, use of resource people from local businesses and playing host to other North Iowa Chapters were just a few activities of DECA. By taking advantage of the DECA Gift Wrapping Ser- vice in December, students and faculty of Mason City High School obtained artistic gift wrapping for a small fee, and DECA members obtained business experience. Competition in such fields as job interview and public speaking was high at the Iowa DECA Leadership Confer- ence in Des Moines in March. All Mason City High School DECA members competed in contest activity and parti- cipated in workshops. Winners took part in the National DECA Leadership Conference in Chicago in April. DECA - Front Row: Linda Strong, Marilyn Baack, Ruthann Gardinier, Second Row: Gary Christiansen, Gerald Stephens, Richard Huntley, Larry Roth. T' 'QD-' 5l FFA boys send crippled child to camp for handicapped Learning to do Doing to learn Earning to live Living to serve. FFA boys are indeed living to serve, as stated in their motto, for among their many projects this year was the sponsorship of a crippled child to Camp Sunnyside, a summer camp for the handicapped. Finances tor this deed came primarily from the proceeds of the l3.6 acre corn plot planted by the boys. Although the Future Farmers of America is an organi- zation created for a serious purpose-the improvement of farming techniques and the development ot agricul- tural leadership among high school boys-the boys have their share of fun too. Characterized by their tradition- al blue corduroy jackets, the 26 FFA members partici- pated in a slave auction, in which each boy was auc- tioned to a local farmer for a day's work. Four ot the boys attended the National FFA convention in Kansas City, Missouri. The Mason City FFA is known not only locally but state-wide as well. For several years the chapter has re- ceived a superior rating in comparison with over 250 lowa chapters. EXECUTIVE BOARD - Rick Foster, president, David Fulghum, vice-president, Darwin Holland, secretary, Carl Hitzhusen, treas- urer, Howard Moeller, reporter, and Gary Holt, sentinel, discuss the year's activities. FUTURE FARMERS -- Front Row: Rick Foster, David Fulghum, Darwin Holland, Howard Moeller, Carl Hitzhusen, Gary Holt, Second Row: Nick Leonard, Bill Schnarr, Mike Carrott, Alan Curran, Steve Foster, Dennis Hobbs, Dennis Pals, Roger Holcomb, adviser, Third Row: Bill Bon- jour, Cary Stricker, Bill Snyder, Ron Holt, John Bakehouse, Mark Nagle, Don Maillard, Derwood Foster, Bob Darg, Lonnie Baack, Mike Dudgeon. FUTURE NURSES - Front Row: Linda Toole, Susan Lotts, Carol Angell, Kris Eller, Martha Hodgin, Judy Duda, Judy Johnson, Judy Ewers, Shirley Aspland, Pat Compton, Second Row: Cheryl Mannens, Beth Brayton, Linda Scherf, Phyllis Oliver, Pam Bergo, Karla Johnson, Lee Tibbits, Cindy Hammitt, Mary Miller, Phyllis Nelson, Connie Schutt, Cathi Kenny, Third Row: Maybelle Bauman, Barb Elford, Jane Sawyer, Cheryl Baker, Lanita Williams, Dianne Plagmann, Dianne Schweiger, Dorothy Siewert, Jan Humphrey, Ada Gage, Pat Peterson, Mary Griffith, Jeanette Thompson. Future Nurses finance trip MERRY GIVERS-C is wh, ' - 'd i, dJ H - I ' phrey, president, enjoy lpldhckinrgla Fulgiepljiilsisl Chlllllstmaclsnbaslllcrcellr. .3 A trip to Woodward Mental Hospital at Woodward, lowa, was the high point of the year for the Future Nurses. Money to finance the trip was raised by bake sales during the Monday lunch periods at school. Officers were Jan Humphrey, president, Carol Smith, vice-president, Phyllis Oliver, secretary, Pat Peterson, cor- responding secretary, and Dianne Plagmann, treasurer. This year there were fifty girls in the club. Members participated in two service projects. They sent a food basket to a deserving family at Christmas and as- sisted on the tests for histoplasmcsis, a disease of the lungs, which were given to the children in some of the Mason City schools. The club had several guest speakers this year. Helen Fullerton, high school guidance counsellor, told of nursing scholarships and pre-nursing. Dr. S. D. Marty, dermatol- ogist, spoke on skin diseases. Lein Snell, chairman of the Red Cross First Aid Chapter, gave a talk on first aid, and Marian Weaver, reading consultant for Mason City public schools, reported on mental health. The girls also toured the psychiatric ward at Mercy Hospital. ln the spring a tea was held for members and their mothers at the home of Mrs. Lyle Humphrey. At the end of the year, all seniors who attended at least half of the meetings and who participated in a share of the club's activities received a certificate and a Future Nurse's pin. 53 FUTURE TEACHERS -- Front Row: Ann Eighmey, Louise Hannaman, Janet Cole, Kathy Duff, Kathy Rayburn, Julie Petersen, Andrea Olson, Florence Shoop, adviser, Second Row: Frances Steffen, adviser, Lois Juhl, Ann Speidel, Judy Kirstein, Kathie Blanchard, Elizabeth DeArmond, Carol Kumpt, Maybelle Bauman, Shirley Wahling Third Row: Toni Thorpe, Sandee Sheldon, Betty Richey, Linda Willett, Priscilla Bain, Sue Seeberger, Kristine Rasmussen, Ellen Martin, Virginia Lock, Lynne Chase, Fourth Row: Janice Bain, Janice Johnson, Jolene Tatro, Marlene Johannsen, Barbara Werner, Mary MacMillan, Barbara Pattschull, Elizabeth Riha, Diana Dalton, Linda Aeling. Cadet teaching otters FTA actual classroom experience Alexander Pope once wrote, 'Tis education forms the common mind: as the twig is bent the tree's in- clined. Members of the Future Teachers of America Club of Mason City are given many first-hand opportunities to learn to become the right kind ot twig benders. This year, for the first time, the club members were able to act as cadet teachers in some of Mason City's grade schools. As cadets, the girls did odd jobs tor teachers and observed classes. Many ot the monthly meetings ot the club were en- livened by guest speakers on varied and interesting topics. Bryan Cole, a student teacher from State Col- lege ot Iowa, talked to the group on his experiences in student teaching. Another speaker was Mrs. George Paschen, a grade school teacher, who related to the group some ot the problems and rewards ot elemen- tary teaching. Salvador Senor Sequeros, instructor in television Spanish, also spoke. Faces ln Special Education was the topic ot a panel discussion given by several members ot the club. This year's club otticers were Janice Johnson, pres- ident, Sandee Sheldon, vice-president, and Diana Dal- ton secretar -treasurer, Two Mason City club mem I Y ' bers were on the county board. They were Toni Thorpe, County Council librarian, and Elizabeth DeArmond, County Council representative. ' GOING, GOING, GONE-Participating in a Christmas gift auction are Janice Johnson, president, Sandee Sheldon, vice-president, and Diana Dalton, secretary-treasurer. Picnic, tobogganing party add to fun-filled G. A. A. activities From three to four o'clock each Tuesday afternoon the shouts and cheers coming from the high school gym were not those of boys. Those shouts and cheers were the enthusiasm displayed by the girls of the G.A,A. The Girls' Athletic Association is a national organiza- tion. The main objective of the club is to provide girls of high school age with opportunities for developing physical skills as well as good sportsmanship. Heading the club this year were Judy Kirstein, a junior, president, Joyce Broers, also a junior, vice-presi- dent, and Linda Morgan, a sophomore, secretary-treas- urer. Esther Starr, girls' physical education instructor, f is the adviser. W.. At every meeting, each girl receives 30 points. After accumulating l2OO points, a club member is awarded k the letter M. For earning an additional 600 points, , a girl is entitled to wear a silver pin. The club members enjoy participating in such sports as archery, softball, track, volleyball, table tennis, tennis and, badminton. Again this year, girls' basketball rules were changed. Each team is allowed a roving guard and forward who may play anywhere on the court. This rule change pro- vided the girls with more action. During the winter months the girls braved the snow CVD' OUTDOOR TYPES4G.A.A. officers Cfront to backl Judy Kirstein, Gnd Cold wegther for Q toboggqning party, The group president, Joyce Broers, vice-president, and Linda Morgan, sec- rounded out the year with O picnic of pilot Knob. retary-treasurer, enjoy the sun while sitting on their sled. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION - Front Row: Emma Shinn, Linda Morgan, Judy Kirstein, Joyce Broers, Betty Horton, Debby Parks, Second Row: Kitty Sullivan, Joy Olson, Jolene Tatro, Marlene Johannsen, Barbara Stone, Geri Walsh, Karen Hansen. nw LQ., l , X. mi 55 ASSEMBLY LINE -e The staff uses mass production techniques in stapling Tom Toms together for distribution on Tuesday. l'Cub Gazette is gem says lowci High School TOM TOM STAFF - Mickey Lannon, Cheri Gooch, Kathy Duff, Ric Polansky, Jane Beck, John Olson and Nancy Evans laround the table? prepare copy while typists Betty Potter and Alice Swift type master copies. 56 'ix 5 5 CUB GAZETTE STAFF - Seated clockwise are Steve Loers, Karen Clausen, Cathi Kenny, Terry Turnure, Bonnie Dougan, Barbara Crew, Mary Miller, Harriet Hirsch and Sandra Hesselink. Press Association in study of school newspapers The Cub Gazette is a gem among lowa high school newspapers. This was the comment of the lowa High School Press Association survey. The Cub Gazette is the school newspaper which ap- pears on one page of the Globe Gazette every Thursday night. The Cub informs not only the high school stu- dents but also the entire community of high school ac- tivities. Sandy Hesselink, editor of the Cub staff this year, was aided by Bonnie Dougan, news editor, Steve Loers, Karen Clausen and Catherine Kenny, headline writers, Terry Turnure, typist, Barbara Crew, Mary Miller and Harriet Hirsch, copy-readers. Other members of the fifth period class prepared copy and acted as reporters. The Tom Tam is an eight-page newspaper which is circulated inside the school. It contains an editorial and feature stories complete with appropriate cartoons. The Tom Tom is put out by the first period journalism class ancl is sold fcr five cents. The Grade Gazette is another project of the journal- ism students. Harriet Hirsch and Sandy Hesselink wrote the copy for the elementary school paper this year. Second semester journalists worked on improving their expository writing. They studied how to read a news- paper, the history of journalism, the growth of the mass media and the mass media in society, For the greater share of the first semester, the Cub Gazette was published by journalism students from last year. During the latter part of the first semester, mem- bers of the Journalism I classes took over the publication of the Cub. COPY, COPY, COPY! - Neil Puhl, journalism instructor, waits for Mary Miller and Harriet Hirsch to finish proofreading. fi iii -Q. ,. M 1 MASONIAN STAFF - Front Row: Jane Beck, Frances Puhl, James Zanios, Ann Thogerson, Mary Keithahn, Second Row: Frederick Humphrey, adviser, Jane Darland, Julie Alsbury, Julie Larson, Sheri Hughes, Cheri Gooch, Third Row: Douglas Fogerty, Roseanne Heston, Mary Pickard, Cathi Kenny, Abbie deBuhr, Charlotte Douglas. SIT AND SEEK -- Looking through old yearbooks seeking new ideas are Sheri Hughes, editor-in-chief, and Jane Darland, copy editor, ! M, ' s..J .J tx-J Q 0 05' so Masonian advertising reaches high of Sl,865 in 50th year The vocalizing ot the Girls' Glee Club and occasional aromas from the chemistry lab were familiar to this year's Masonian statt, which was moved to a new loca- tion because ot the classroom shortage. Editor-in-chief Sheri Hughes was responsible for plan- ning the Masonian's general layout and co-ordinating staff activities. Faculty adviser Fred Humphrey provid- ed valuable assistance and supervised the production of the book. Jane Darland, copy editor, worked above and beyond the call ot duty, assisting Humphrey and Miss Hughes with the details ot the book. Writing copy were Julie Larson, Julie Alsbury, Charlotte Douglas, Jane Beck, Cathi Kenny, Cheri Gooch and Frances Puhl. Advertising manager Roseanne Heston and her sales- men sold ods totalling frpl865. Ann Thogerson, James Zanios, Dana Lichty, Miss Beck, Miss Kenny, Miss Gooch and Miss Puhl sold advertising. The sports section was again edited by Doug Fogerty. Abbie deBuhr handled the album. Mary Pickard was circulation manager. Mary Keithahn was in charge ot the music section. Miss Douglas headed the student lite section. Miss Alsbury handled organizations and Miss Larson, speech. Except for the album, all photography in the book was handled by Vern Gunderson, physics instructor, and his statt of 8 boys. MASONIAN STAFF snsiu Husi-iss Editor-in-Chief JAN E DARLAN D Copy Editor DOUGLAS FOGERTY Sports Editor ROSEANNE H ESTON Advertising Manager MARY PICKARD Circulation Manager ' ABBIE deBUHR Album FREDERICK HUMPHREY Adviser VERN GU NDERSON Photography Adviser Advertising Salesmen Ann Thogerson Cheri Gooch Dana Lichty Jane Beck Frances Puhl Cafhi Kenny James Zanios Layout Mary Keithahn Charlotte Douglas Julie Larson Julie Alsbury MONEY MAD - Ad salesmen Jane Beck and Cathi Kenny bring the day's receipts to Roseanne Heston, advertising manager. Copy Writers Julie Alsbury Cheri Gooch Julie Larson Jane Beck Frances Puhl Cathi Kenny Photographers Barry Furrow Mike Lilley Robert Wiggins James Zanios Tom Reed Doug Ashby Robert Hildebrand Mark Morrison Golden Anniversary Mosonian sales reach 900 PHOTOGRAPHERS 1 Front Row: James Zanios, Robert Hildebrand, Mark Morrison, Tom Reed, Doug Ashby, Second Row: Vern Gunderson adviser, Barry Furrow, Mike Lilley, Robert Wiggins. J .J 1 J A ,ef is- + ,SK A 3 L3 ...V 1. , 5 .. ' Elk. fin 7 6 7 59 Quality journalists enter ranks ot Quill and Scroll Neil Puhl, high school journalism instructor, decked out in a chef's apron, met the students at the door of his home for the annual Quill and Scroll initiation picnic. Quill and Scroll Society is an international honorary organization for high school journalists. Its headquarters are located at the State University ot lowa, Iowa City. To become a member ot Quill and Scroll, a student must be an outstanding journalist and rank in the upper third of his class in general scholastic standing. Seven seniors who were initiated last year served as hosts to the new members at the initiation banquet this spring. Jane Darland was the president and Pat Parks, secretary. New members were initiated in a candle-lighting ceremony following the informal dinner. Senior Quill and Scroll members read the goals of journalism and presented the new members with pins and member- ship cords. Journalism letters were awarded to senior editors of the Cub Gazette and to students who had worked on' the Cub staff as an extra-curricular activity in the fa l. All students who become members of Quill and Scroll receive a subscription to the Quill and Scroll magazine. PINNED - Pot Parks, secretary, fastens a Quill and Scroll pin on Jane Darland, president of the honorary organization. QUILL AND SCROLL - Front Row: Julie Larson, Jane Darland, Pat Parks, Second Row: Douglas Fogerty, Roseanne Heston, Sheri Hughes, Tom Leake. I A HU E Z - ' .A I 5 N-'EE ' f-ww LIBRARY WORKERS - Getting ready to check out books are Jae Shea, Karen l-lartigan, Carol Proscovec, Dennis Eenhuis and Linda Trebil. THELMA SPICER Librarian .27 M M., ., if mi ', Ml Library overflows with books, students, as enrollment rises Make yourself small was the slogan of library workers and students this year in the school library. Although the library is continually adding to the supply of reading material, including the latest addition of a few hundred books at the beginning of the school year, the library space doesn't seem to be getting any larger. Meth- ods of compression have been applied to their limits, with shelves pushed against the walls, reaching eight feet above the floor and files neatly tucked in between. A new maga- zine storage room aided in the dilemma this year. Never- theless, the one thousand and some literary individuals of MCHS indeed made themselves small in order to take advantage of the library's wide range of services. According to Thelma Spicer, librarian, the goal of the library is to attain ten books per pupil. Needless to say, this goal is constantly increasing in proportion to the in- crease in enrollment. A total of over 9,000 volumes, in addition to a variety of magazines and reference materials, comprises the present stock. Voluntary library workers thus found their duties suffi- ciently laid out this year. Responsibilities ranged from desk work to filing magazines and shelving books, the latter sometimes producing challenges with those eight-foot shelves. The student workers were Bobbie Vance, Georgia Szymeczek, Carol Proscovec, Jae Leigh Shea, Linda Trebil, Karen Hartigan and Dennis Eenhuis, ln addition to providing students with a larger scope of reading and research material, the library offers a pleasant and quiet atmosphere. Numerous tables and chairs make for convenient browsing and studying. 6l I 1 M CLUB 1 Front- Row: William Moore, adviser, Jim Logan, Mike Kavars, Jack Ver Helst, Dwight Kleven, Rick Foster, Ken Eichmann, Jerry Currie, Tom Peterson, Albert Hanks, Second Row: Ric Polansky, Jerry Brown, Dan Djuren, Steve Sarset, Skip Gooch, Dennis Hasapop- oulos, Gary Findlay, Charles Huntley, Ron Colby, John Benn, Leon Haxton, Third Row: Dav Erlendson, Charles Harris, Doug Grimm, Chip Kinsey, Paul Hanson, Douglas Tiedeman, Ray Heimbuch, Harry Pruiri, Dennis Flatness, John Ohrt, Mike Yankey, Dave Stroeh, Dick Swanson. WM Club support, enthusiasm helps Mohawk athletic teams The support and enthusiasm of the M Club was no doubt an inspiration for the victorious basketball team. The letter winners with their red and black jackets made an impressive sight at the basketball and football games. Any boy who has earned a letter in any phase of ath- letics is eligible for membership in the M Club. Chip Kinsey was president of the club this year, Charlie Harris, vice-president, and John Benn, secretary- treasurer, Under the officers' leadership, the club ac- complished a great deal. Decals were sold by the club and could be seen displayed on cars, doors and any available objects around the city. The M Club also designed and sold Mohawk pins during the basketball season. The annual M Club-Faculty basketball game again provided the audience with many laughs and a good display of sportsmanship. Regular meetings are held throughout the year. Guest speakers presented programs and recreation was pro- vided after the business meeting. The annual banquet was held late in the spring. The decal and pin sales helped suport the banquet, which climaxed the athletic Year. William Moore, head football and track coach, Elmer Starr, head baseball and assistant football coach, and Herb Thompson, head basketball and assistant track coach, were advisers of the club. CONFIDENCE MEN--Full of confidence and offering Herb Thompson a pair of crutches for use in the M Club-Faculty basketball game are John Benn, Charles Harris and Chip Kinsey, M Club officers. PAPER HANGERS - Hanging signs on locker doors are Judy Snell, president, Denyce Parks, corresponding secretary, Jo Biebesheimer, vice-president, and Sandy Strahorn, secretary-treasurer. Pep Club signs, posters bolster Mohawks spirit before games Mohawk signs of all sizes and shapes were seen plas- tered on every available inch of wall and locker space before the Mason City High School athletic contests. The signs were the big project for the Pep Club this year. There were senior, junior and sophomore commit- tees from Pep Club who made the majority of the signs. Also to help bolster school spirit, Pep Club members wore their uniforms, black skirt and red sweater, to school on game days and to all home games. The club sat in a special section of Roosevelt Fieldhouse at home games to cheer the Mohawks on to victory. Sophomore members rotated working at the conces- sion stand for all home junior college and high school football and basketball games. Mason City High School bracelets, pompons, mega- phones and balloons were some of the items sold by the Pep Club, The group also sponsored a fall dance. The Pep Club officers for i962-63 were Judy Snell, president, Jo Biebesheimer, vice-president, Sandy Stra- horn, secretary-treasurer, and Denyce Parks, correspond- ing secretary. Cecelia Fye was the adviser. Pep Club, the largest school organization, has a mem- bership of over 300. Any girl is eligible to join. PEP CLUB - Members of the Pep Club surround the cheerleaders as they form an M, Math Club presents graph charts to advanced algebra teachers The strange antics ot hexatlexagons, the mystery ot the mobius strip and speedy methods of multiplication were among the subjects studied and discussed by the Math Club this year. These programs, prepared and presented by mem- bers ot the club, are designed not only to entertain the stu- dents but also to give them a broader background in the tield of mathematics and allow them to learn about topics not covered in their textbooks. The 53 members ot this year's club were led by able otti- cers. They were Craig Peterson, president, Steve Anderson, vice-president, Gail Curran, secretary, and Tom Nord, treas- urer. During the second semester Judy Snell served as sec- retary pro-tem in the absence ot Miss Curran. Lillian Payne was the club's adviser. As a special project to aid in the math department ot the high school, the Math Club this year purchased two graph charts, which were presented to Frances Steffen and William Moore. These instructors both teach advanced algebra, in which students are required to do considerable graphing, ln order to quality for membership in Math Club, students must have maintained a B average in math courses since ninth grade. Juniors and seniors are required to have com- pleted or presently be taking intermediate algebra, while sophomores taking plane and solid geometry must be in the honors class to be eligible. GRAPH GAZERS-Craig Peterson, Math Club president, explains a problem to Tom Nord, treasurer, Steve An- derson, vice-president, and Judy Snell, secretary. Graphs similar to the one Peterson is using were presented to high school math teachers by the Math Club. MATH CLUB - Front Row: Paul Tice, Judy Snell, Linda Hanson, Sandee Sheldon, Frances Puhl, Gail Curran, Rena Papanicalaou, Harriet Hirsch, Lillian Payne, adviser, Second Row: Jim Anderberg, Toni Thorpe, Janice Johnson, Mary 'beth lsensee, Judy Whetzel, Susan Dixon, Charlotte Douglas, Pat Schultz, Linda Grosland, Valorie Jiminez, Jo Laird, Barbara Stone, Tom Nord, Third Row: Tom Collins, Gary Raizes, Jim Dallas, Dorothy Hill, Do-ug Wornson, Richard Muhlstein, Arlyn Picken, Steven Miller, Paul Hermanson, John Burkart, Ken Eichmann, Albert Hanks, Jerry Currie, Fourth Row: Harlyn Trayer, Dick Swanson, Per Hoen, Michael Monteon, Russ Merkel, Dennis Hasapopoulos, Chuck Shepard, Steve Anderson, Gary Lichtenberger, Terry Turnure, Roger Shaner, Craig Peterson. 64 tv 'r Q Yu it Q I SCIENCE CLUB - Front Row: Deanna Emmert, Betty Horton, Nancy Evans, Frances Puhl, Bonnie Cline, Jo Laird, Charlotte Douglas, Second Row: Jo Biebesheimer, Alice Swift, Pat Schultz, Barbara Clarke, Ann Schroeder, Gerard Fiala, Suzie Brown, Third Row: Doug Wornson, Tom Collins, John Christopherson, Jim Anderberg, Gary Reetz, Richard Olson, Tom Reed, Ron Gobeli, Barry Furrow, Fourth Row: Gary Raizes Jerry Biebesheimer, Steve Miller, Jim Dallas, Dick Swanson, Bill Hoveland, Steve Wolkenhauer, Vern Gunderson, adviser. Science Club meets standards, receives charter from JETS This year the Science Club became a member of the JETS Uunior Engineering Technical Societyi. Stan Collins of the North Iowa Engineers presented the membership charter to the Club at its regular meeting. The Science Club is also affili- ated with the Future Scientists of America, the lowa Junior Academy of Science and the Science Clubs of America. Interesting meetings and programs were held throughout the year, At one meeting Dr. l-l. l-l. Roddy, a local physician, spoke on hypnosis and demonstrated the effects on one of his nurses. Several graduates of Mason City High School visited the Science Club and told about the science departments in the colleges which they are attending. The former students and their colleges are Allen Pogeler, Massachusetts institute of Technology, Jim Puhl, Notre Dame, Paul Anderson, St. Olaf, and Tom Sawyer, lowa State University. The group took numerous field trips through nearby indus- tries which emphasize scientific research. More lengthy trips were taken to lowa City and Webster City. Science Club officers this year were Richard Olson, presi- dent, Barry Furrow, vice-president, Jo Biebesheimer, secre- tary, and Steven Miller, treasurer. Displaying a project at the Hawkeye Science Fair in Des Moines is no longer a requirement for membership in the Science Club. Potential members must have a strong inter- est in science. Applicants' names are then approved by the science teachers and voted on by the officers. 65 CHARTER MEMBERS-Barry Furrow, Science Club vice president, Steven Miller, treasurer, and Richard Olson president, admire the JETS membership certificate pre sented by Stan Collins of the North lowa Engineers. X ,X w3tx.iii1ng1uflinir,fisU NWN? A M ' fgrfll ' X Iiilffffiifff i ff RED CROSS - Front Row: Pam Bergo, Elaine Rumeliote, Diane Wilfong, Jane Paulson, Sheila Eichmann, Deanna Emmert, Nancy Corrough, Harriet Hirsch, Diane McClintock, Susie Naifeh, Judy Snell, Linda Groslandg Second Row: Ted Reisdorfer, adviser, Georgia Szymeczek, Janice Johnson, Mary Banning, Jane Darland, Frances Puhl, Marcia l-lert, Debbie Dresser, Valorie Jiminez, Joan Elder, Suzanne Zuehlke, Third Row: David Fulghum, Phil deBuhr, Jim Bohn, Jeanne Logan, Diane Barclay, Mary deBuhr, Cheri Plants, Helen Flynn, Sharon Curran, Charlotte Douglas, Fourth Row: Jim McCoid, Dick Swanson, Gary Lichtenberger, Paul Hermanson, Doug Jiminez, Gary Raizes, Bob Meyer, John Chris- topherson, Dwight Coty. BOOK COLLECTORS -A Red Cross officers Steve Loers, Deanna Emmert, Frances Ruhl and Jane Darland pack books collected for the Cerro Gordo County Home. School Red Cross groups merge, combine efforts in service projects Combining the two separate divisions of the high school Red Cross into one group was the major action carried out in this year's Red Cross program. The resulting club, the Mason City High School Red Cross Council, consists primar- ily of Student Council alternates, with other students inter- ested in the organization invited to participate. In this way, every homeroom in the school is represented in the Red Cross, and all students have the opportunity to learn about Red Cross functions and take part in its activities. By these means, the organization is able to carry out its primary purpose: to serve the community and its people and to give all high school students the opportunity to take part in a variety of service activities. The projects are aimed at satisfying the interests of a great number of students, and are beneficial both to the community and to the students. Besides its annual enrollment and fund-raising project in November, the Red Cross Council sponsored a book drive in behalf of the occupants of the Cerro Gordo County Home, numerous bowling parties for crippled children and a county- wide swimming meet. Aid was given weekly to the Pet Assist- ance League CPALJ, and monthly birthday parties were held for residents of the Good Samaritan Home. The Council was active in numerous other projects through its affiliation with the County Red Cross Council. The county unit, which meets monthly, determines many of the projects to be handled by the individual school clubs. The officers of this year's Red Cross Council were Steve Loers, president, Jane Darland, vice-president, Frances Puhl, secretary, and David Fulghum, treasurer. Deanna Emmert and Loers served as representatives to the County Red Cross Council, The club's faculty adviser was Ted Reisdorfer. 66 Stage Crew works many hours preparing auditorium equipment Many hours of hard work are spent by the stage crew in preparing the stage equipment for school and non-school functions that are held in the auditorium, The crew consists of Russell Merkel, a senior, Charles Wensman, a junior, and Richard Anderson, a sophomore. They handle the auditorium lights and the audio equip- ment for various civic meetings such as last year's political parley where democrats and republicans debated campaign issues. The boys are paid by the hour for work done at civic meet- ings, the Community Concert Series and other activities. However, the services of the stage crew are free for school- sponsored functions such as pep rallies, plays, speech con- tests and music events. The lights for school dances held in the gymnasium are also set up by the stage crew. The group builds the sets for all three-act school plays held in the auditorium and one-act plays taken to out-of- town contests. They also must see that the stage equipment is in proper working order at all times. This includes making necessary repairs on faulty properties and equipment. Handling the microphones, lights and curtains provides valuable experience for theater work, said Robert Hause- man, stage director and English instructor. Hauseman replaced Carl Albert as stage director after returning from a year's leave of absence spent teaching in ltaly. Hauseman had been stage director for two years prior to his absence. PULL AND SWITCH-Russ Merkel pulls the ropes that control the stage curtains while Charles Wensman switches on the lights before a performance. LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION! - Richard Anderson, Russ Merkel and Charles Wensman control the spotlights during a performance. 67 :alfa 16 ii 8 v .ti I5 f K+. f , ,,,,,,. I ,..,: V -,E vm, Az,,. M VA ' V -YZJVL L5 .Z 5-if il 1, up ., ,MM in 1 F G31 141, fn .1 xl' I :- 1 z,','g3SD 'N M Sn' K9-f',!,I, A , 4, ,R , . , ,af 1.1, Q Vo' 'wal- ' up- ' rf f ' fn i 4 , Aw , f ,. 2. , wf:m,-,wu.- :f . M, .. ., I , ' ' H H Smwbvwfzfw. f 1 :was , M . K ft .. '- W-mv...- ,H k 453+ -X V W 'Umh nf- W..-f 1 ,kg me l ..--f ' 'F' .yy SR Q W iff? ' Q, Wx Q, , 1 ii -1 swf ,- ish 5 , i ,fr 5 xv-ny ,, , mic ln 1913 the Masonian proudly announced, We have at last succeeded in working up an orchestra that has held together all year. In 1963 Mason City High School can boast of its two orchestras and tour bands. And they have all held togeher all year long. Enthusiastic participation in instrumental and vocal music is beneficial to both the school and the musicians. 1913 - 1963 BAND-Front Row: Bob Zea, Debbie Young, Don Wilkinson, David Withers, Diane Wilfong, Barbara Werner, Pat Wells, Sue Weber, Larry Weaverling, Larry Von Wald, Jim VerHelst, Jack VerHelst, Jan Utter, Robert Underwood, Cheryl Turk, Paul Troeger, Steven Tosel, Toni Thorpe, Ann Thogerson, Jim Theilen, Second Row: Carolyn Sweeney, Richard Swanson, Mike Stucler, Sandy Strahorn, Rosalyn Stenby, Jerry Speakar, Ruth Sorensen, Alton Snyder, Judy Snell, Carol Smith, Mary Skram, Dennis Sibert, James Shreve, Roger Shaner, Steve Seymour, Judy Sears, Pat Schultz, Ed Schultz, Ann Schroeder, Connie Schinnow, Dale Schaffer, Phil Schafer, Kaye Sawyerj Third Row: Larry Saug, John Rich, Daryl Pyle, Frances Puhl, Rex Phillips, Sue Pfeiffer, Paul Pettigrew, Polly Peterson, Craig Peterson, Julie Petersen, Gregory Paine, Winifred Ouverson, Lambert Orton, John Olson, Thomas O'Brien, Gary Nyhus, David Norris, Tom Nord, Jay Newburg, Jim Netzel, Phyllis Nelson, Carolyn Naumann, Kathy Mott, Jan Morgan, Jon Moon, Michael Monteon, Fourth Row: Karen Moen, Mike Mix, Tom Miller, Steven Miller, Mary Miller, Bob Meyer, Dennis Mayfield, Tom Mathre, Steve Martin, Dwight Martin, Behm receiveslMAC award for outstanding work Now l68 and still growingl Last year the Mason City High School band membership totalled l38, next year 85 more instrumental music students are expected from the junior highs. The Music Hall, which was the first building of its kind in this county constructed en- tirely for high school instrumental music, is fairly burst- ing at its seams. Eight performing groups constituted the instrumental music department this year. The Mason City High School band consisted of all l68 students enrolled in instrumental music and the marching band marched l56 - the largest in Iowa. The full orchestra and the string orchestra were two more big organizations. Other groups were the symphonic band, the concert band, the stage band and the pep band. Together these groups performed for school assemblies, pep rallies, both high school and junior college athletic events, the Music Parents' Club, graduation exercises and ser- vice clubs. Because of the reputation of the band he directs and the work he has done with it, band director Paul Behm this year was awarded the national MAC award, which was presented to only two directors in the nation. Commenting on the award, Behm said, lt is certainly a reflection of what is thought of the Mason City High School band. The award is just as much for the band as for myself. Assistant director John C. Knowles has also played a major role in the instrumental music department. Completing directed the sisted Behm Preceded Mason City Minneapolis his second year at Mason City, Knowles string orchestra and concert band and as- in directing the marching band. by weeks of concentrated rehearsals, the High School band appeared March 30 in for the Music Educators National Confer- ence. The band was among 20 groups selected for the conference from a total of 80 groups that submitted recordings for judging. Pam Mallo, Dave McMannes, Jim McCoid, Dianne McClintock, Kaye Lumley, Virginia Lock, Dianna Lines, Gary Lichtenberger, Beatrice Lewis, Chuck Lenze, Carol Kumpt, Gene Koci, Mary Keithahn, Pat Kayars, Mary Kapke, Richard Johnson, Judy Johnson, Jim Johnson, Fifth Row: Marlene Johannsen, Jett Jensen, Mary 'beth lsensee, Carl Hunt, Edgar Hesley, Marcia Hert, Paul Hermanson, Jean Hedrick, Tom Hearity, Carol Heatard, Gregg Hasapopoulos, Perry Hanson, Louise Hannaman, Karen Gross, Mary Griffith, Sandy Grant, Sharon Gordon, Judy Gooder, Mary Gingerich, Jim Frahrn, Douglas Fogerty, Pam Fisher, Sharon Fiala, Gerard Eiala, Sue Fairbanks, John Evans, Douglas Eikenbciry, Harry Egli, Lexie Eddings, Sixth Row: Mary Draheirn, Dan Djuren, Dennis DeVries, Elizabeth DeArmond, Cathy DeArmond, Tom Daly, Diana Dalton, Jett Dahlstrom, Sharon Curran, Robert Cummins, Barb Crew, Mike Collins, Karen Clausen, Barbara Clarke, John Christopherson, Laurie Christensen, Larry Christensen, Lynne Chase, Doug Busch, Judy Bunting, Barbara Boyer, Jo Biebe- sheimer, Tom Beverly, Arlianne Beckjorden, Jane Beck, Mary Ban- ning, James Baker, Bruce Baker, Marty Babcock, Janice Austin, Carolyn Atkinson, Joan Aspenson, Tom Anderson, Barbara Alitz. JOHN C. KNOWLES PAUL NISSEN String instructor Director at Vocal Music PAUL BEHM instrumental Music Fall Follies Director of instrumental Music BLOW, MAN, BLOW - Dave McMannes plays a Cornet solo during a performance of the Mason City Symphonic band. FLUTISTS - Kathy Duff and Jan Morgan assemble their instruments before band rehearsal in the Music Hall. , SCORE SCANNERS - Band officers Craig Peterson and Tom Daly, ca-presidents, and Toni Thorpe, secretary, study a march, 'L , ' 4 5 .fl ' , V11 'L ,Xi Q . .,w . .. as is,y i iril s l DANCE BAND - Members of the stage band provide music for the Student Council winter dance held in the gymnasium. DRUMMER GIRL - Ann Thogerson plays the timpani dur ing a band rehearsal in the Music Hall. PEP BAND W- Providing halt-time entertainment at a Mohawk basket- ball game are members of the pep band. MARCHING BAND - Opening a Mohawk football game with the Star Spangled Banner is the Mason City High School marching band 73 MUSIC MINDERS - Choir officers Dana Lichty, secretary, and John Albrecht, president, file music after a rehearsal. CHOIR - Front Row: Marilyn Bohnsack, Cherry Doss, Pat Parks, Linda Grosland, Ruth Frelund, Saundra Overturf, Leslie Bennett, Marilyn l-litzhusen, Jo Frelund, Dorothy l-lill, Dana Lichty, Cheri Gooch, Denyce Parks, Mickey Lannon, Diane Askeland, Toni Espi- nosa, Joan Elder, Andrea Olson, Nancy Corroughg Second Row: Groups combine, form Because of increased enrollment, the Mohawk Chorale and the choir have combined to form a large choir of 85 members. The group is made up largely of juniors and seniors. The group performed in such school activities as the Mohawk Fall Follies, a student variety show spon- sored by the music department, Fine Arts Christmas Program, the annual Spring Concert and the Sermon to the Graduates, The choir also gave a concert for the Lions Club. Different committees from the choir helped organ- ize the Fall Follies. They were responsible for pub- licity, ticket selling, selecting the acts and decora- tions. The officers for this year were John Albrecht, pres- ident, and Dana Lichty, secretary. The officers check attendance and occasionally help Paul Nissen direct the choir. A choir from White Bear Lake, Minn., was the guest of the Mason City choir. The group performed for the junior highs, the junior college and for the high school music groups. Mason City's choir participated in the state large group contest May 3 and 4 at Spencer. Sandee Sheldon, Judy Duda, Rita Gettman, Barbara Pattschull, Lynn Johnson, Jane Edmondson, Charlotte Douglas, Joy Olson, Linda Pederson, Sue Lumley, Roseanne l-leston, Barb Laskewick, Kay Von der Linde, Suzie Brown, Ellen Martin, Jane Sorensen, Jo Kurtz, Shirley Drew, Third Row: Merry Harnack, Susan Sh.ipley, Jonna one 85-memloer choir As members of the choir, students had an oppor- tunity to form smaller groups which performed at business Christmas parties, church organizations, noon luncheons and service clubs. Many small groups sang for the Fall Follies, spring assembly and annual spring concert. During October seven mixed quartets were entered in the All-State Music Festival auditions at Cedar Falls. Four quartets represented Mason City at the annual festival in Des Moines, November 23 and 24. Charles Matheson, professor of music education at the State College ot Iowa, judged and criticized the Mason City High school Home Contest-Clinic held March l5 and lo. l-ligh School students as well as students tram Monroe, Roosevelt and Adams Junior High Schools were entered in the competition. Those earning a Division I in the home try-outs were entitled to advance to the state contest. Among those representing Mason City at the State Solo and Ensemble Contest were nine boy and nine girl soloists, two girls' quartets, sextets and trios, two mixed duets, mixed quartets, madrigals and mixed double quartets, and two boys' quartets and double quartets. Colville, Doug Grimm, Ron Schaper, John Robbins, Keith Sharp, Steve Anderson, Jud Lindsey, Bob Hildebrand, Bob Adams, Jim Marinos, Rich Rosa, Danny Crum, Mark Dodge, Rodney Gray, Michael Sinnott, Alan Oliver, Linda Ludeman, Mary MacMillan, Fourth Row: Cathy Sheldon, Martha l-lodgin, Helen Flynn, Jerry CLIBURN TYPES - Choir accompanists Sandee Sheldon, Linda Grosland and Dana Lichty study a new music score. Robotka, Steve Ulrick, Thomas Fountos, Rusty Knapp, James Bos- veld, Mike Lilley, Mike Masters, Don Schaper, Steve Momberg, Jay Eggert, Steve Wolkenhauer, John Albrecht, Steve Harpster, James Arnold, Jerry Biebesheimer, Dorothy Schumpp, Jeannette Thompson, Debie Allison. Small groups, glee club Mason City showed its approval and appreciation of the high school music department when Church, PTA and business organizations repeatedly asked the high school's small vocal groups to provide programs. Besides the community appearances, the various trios, quartets and ensembles participated in several local and state contests. We run o busy outfit here, said Paul Nissen, vocal music instructor and agent tor some 26 small vocal groups. The most important appearances the groups make, the vocalists think, are tor their fellow students during various assemblies. The annual Fall Follies is the highlight of the music department's year. The Fall Follies was just one ot the activities parti- cipated in this year by the Girls' Glee Club. The group also appeared in the Christmas and spring programs. The Glee Club met daily during the sixth hour to practice pitch and blend and to sing songs ranging from popular tunes to classics. The girls were also involved in the state solo and ensemble contests. About 30 girls were enrolled in Glee Club this year. Officers ot the group were Betty Potter, president, and Karen Hansen, secretary. Both were juniors. New to the vocal music department this year was i the Boys' Glee Club. The group was a favorite with many of the organizations it entertained. DISC JOCKEYS - Glee Club officers Karen Hansen, secretary, and Betty Potter, president, spin their favorite records. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB - Front Row: Connie Sahr, Julie Johnson, Jane Crawford, Kathie Blanchard, Jo Laird, Vicki Weingart, Candy Tatum, Betty Phelps, Lee Tibbits, Deanna Berding, Dorla Blakesly, Debbie Schultz, Loretta Rood, Sheri Grant, Judith Rodgers, Barbara Klindt, Rose- mary Gibbs, Karol Wallskog, Karen Strand, Second Row: Sandi Halverson, Anita Musser, Ruth Burris, Carol Shaw, Pat Ehrhardt, Carole Muth, Janice Beinke, Cheryl Baker, Lanita Williams, Kathleen Schroeder, Karen Hansen, Nancy Reynolds, Connie R0ath,Linda Willett, JOAnn Thompson, Susan Jones, Kathy Fiala, Marlys Alne, Gwen Hall. 4 x 76 perform for local church, parent, business groups , fn 1 B 'ii N GIRLS' TRIO - Jonna Colville, Sandee Sheldon and Jo Kurtz BOYS' QUARTET - Gathered for a ham session are John rehearse a number for the state contest held in April. Albrecht, John Benn, Jim Marinos and Dennis l-lasapopoulos. BOYS' GLEE CLUB - Front Row: Frank Conway, Gary Nelson, Mickey Julson, Don Nerdig, Debby Parks, Second Row: Ron Colby, Mark Fellom, Vernon Findling, Jerry l-lazlett, Brad Mclieown, Ron Becker, Ed Schultz. 77 STRINGS GROUP 1 Front Row: Deanna Emmert, Ronda Wohl, Helen Nelson Second Row Suzanne Zuehlke Janice Johnson Marsl'a Padrta, Sue Humphrey, Third Row: Marshall St. John, David Withers Michael Monteon John Knowles director AII'SlrinQ orchestra performs Klsrrzsks sue Humphrev David Withers and Janice Johnson at University String Clinic Playing in the University ot lowa String Clinic, March l6, highlighted the year tor members ot the Mason City High School strings group. Mason City had the only all-string orchestra performing at the clinic. Other schools participating combined woodwinds with strings. The tour orchestras at the clinic were selected from schools throughout the state. Ten students played string instruments this year. Five played violins, two, bass, two, viola, and one, cello. The Mason City High School String Orchestra prac- ticed an hour every day. They also rehearsed two nights a week after school with the members ot the junior high string organizations. The orchestra played this year for a PTA council meeting, the Parents Club and a KGLO radio program. The orchestra has achieved a high quality, said John Knowles, director ot the string orchestra. Now we must increase our quantity. The Mason City High School Orchestra, which con- sists ot the strings group and wind instruments of the high school band, practiced once a week under the di- rection ot Paul Behm, band instructor. The orchestra played at the state contest, Spring Music Festival and the Sermon to the Graduates. 4:9 ,,,..... fvf. 1 'vw ALL-STATE BAND 1 Front Row: Steve Miller, Toni Thorpe, Frances Puhl, Debbie Dresser, Tom Nordj Second Row: Jo Biebesheimer, Dave McMannes, Gary Lichtenberger, Gene Koci, Rex Phillips, Rosalyn Stenby. Being part of the chorus, band or orchestra made up of the best high school musicians in Iowa was the reward of the 36 Mason City High School students who attended the All- State Music Festival. Mason City was represented by 16 vocalists, 'I4 band members and 6 orchestra members at the festival, which was held in November at KRNT Theatre in Des Moines. The All- State Chorus, Band and Orchestra gave a joint concert to end the Festival activities. Dr. Myron Russel of the State College of lowa directed the Orchestra: Robert Paige of Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa., the Chorus, and Frank Piersal of Iowa State University, the Band. 'Q Yee' ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA - Front Row: Marshall St. John, David Withers, Ruth Sorensen Marsha Padrtag Second Row: Sue Humphrey, Janice Johnson, Mary Ellen Kapke, Barbara Boyer. ALL-STATE VOCAL - Front Row: Nancy Corrough, Susie Naifeh, Sondee Sheldon, Joan Elder, Jane Edmondson, Second Row: Jud Lindsey Sue Shipley, Marilyn l-litzhusen, Jonna Colville, Rodney Gray, Third Row: John Albrecht, Steve Momberg, Ron Schoper, Jim Marinos, Don Schaper, Mike Lilley. YW 'i sf , G 4? FQAMDMOT ,yawpeipv ii 5095111 Site KE QUN1 Wifi ffff peeck and mmafics Good entertainment knows no bounds. It is just as enjoyable in 1963 as it was in 1913 when the high school presented a German play, Oner Muse Heiratenf' No matter when a play is produced, there is work to be done before the performance. Here a group of Art XII students paint ci backdrop for Love Rides the Rails or Will the Mail Train Run Tonight? 1913- 1963 QUINTILIAN CLUB - Front Row: Mary Miller, Sharon Gordon, Becky McGee, Mary Keithahn, Pat Parks, Harriet Hirsch, Julie Petersen, Kathy Duff, Mary Lynn Harnack, Sandy Hesselink, Second Row: Janice Bain, Joan Aspenson, Pam Bergo, Jean Hedrick, Nancy Evans, Louise Hannaman, Caryn Olcik, Shirley Drew, Jane Crawford, Janet Bartsch, Third Row: Rosalyn Stenby, Ruth Sorensen, Vicki Polansky, Charlotte Douglas, Janice Davenport, Judy Whetzel, Jeanette Molter, Joan Elder, Carolyn Heimbuch, Nancy Dall, Catherine Clough, Fourth Row: Sue Pfeiffer, Paul Hermanson, Doug Wornson, Jay Newburg, James Bosveld, Michael Monteon, Ray Heimbuch, Barry Furrow, Alan Oliver, Nancy Hunt. Student speakers entertain Quintilian Club members Students at Mason City High School might think they have a new student when they see Quintilius',' in the halls. Actually, Quintilius is a statue which is placed in the halls to announce upcoming meet- ings and events of the Quintilian Club. The real Quin- tilius was a famous Roman orator. Quintilian Club met once a month this year. After each business meeting entertainment was provided. Per Hoen, the foreign exchange student from Norway, gave his impressions of the United States. Dana Lichty and Paul Hermanson, seniors, illustrated their talk on a trip they won to the United Nations with slides taken by Hermanson. Contest speakers and small groups were also among the persons who pre- sented the various programs. A Christmas party and the annual banquet in the spring were among the highlights of the year. At the spring banquet the officers for the coming year were announced, and the certificates earned during the year were awarded. The speaker of the year, selected by members of the club, was announced. Members of the club who had compiled a total of l2O points for participating in speaking events dur- ing their sophomore, junior and senior years were awarded club pins. Advisers of the group are John Fonkert, William Cameron and John Wood. All are members of the high school English and Speech Department. POLISHED - Quintilian Club officers Ray Heimbuch, historian, Barry Furrow, president, Tom Leake, treasurer, and Sandy Hesselink, secretary, polish one of the club's honored trophies. 82 JESTERS -- Front Row: Janice Davenport, Harriet Hirsch, Jolene Tatrog Second Row: Ray Heimbuch, Michael Monteon. Jesters, Stumpers analyze records of night club acts A desire to be another Red Skelton or Jack Benny would be a sufficient requirement for being a mem- ber of the Jesters Club. Jesters and Stumpers are the terms used in association with the light and serious sides of Mason City High School's Speech Department. An interest in developing speaking skills is the only requirement needed for membership in the clubs. No experience in the speaking field or pre- vious speech courses are necessary. The clubs are under the supervision of John Fonkert, speech in- structor. The Jesters derived their name from the medi- eval humorists. The Stumpers are named after the stump speakers of the colonial period. Stumpers work on developing skill in serious reading, while Jesters are primarily concerned with humorous declamations and after-dinner speaking. Jesters also work on pantomimes and impersona- tions. Both clubs analyzed the different types of humor after listening to records of famous night club entertainers such as Bob Newhart and Shelley Ber- man. Club members worked on various techniques in developing speaking qualities. Stumpers met on Thursday afternoons and Jest- ers on Friday afternoons. STUMPERS - Front Row: Bonnie Dougan, Harriet Hirsch, Linda Pedersong Second Row: James Bosveld, Ric Polansky, Michael Monteon. JOHN FONKERT Speech Debate Jesters Stumpers Speech Contest Quintilicin Club 83 Speakers place first, second in Mohawk lnterp Festival Pam Bergo, a sophomore, was chosen as the most outstanding reader in the Mason City High School Interpretive Reading Festival. Another Mohawk, Sue Pfeiffer, won second place. High school students from all around the state participated in this festival. The festival was the most important activity of the interpretive readers, but they were entered in many other contests. These included the district and state High School Speech Association meets, state and dis- trict Forensic League contests and the Iowa City Invi- tational Miss Bergo, Kathy Duff, Joan Elder, Mary Harnack and Ruth Sorensen all received I ratings in the dis- trict Speech Association meet and advanced to the state meet. Miss Pfeiffer, Janet Bartsch and Joan Aspenson were among the eight district Forensic contest win- ners who advanced to state, The interpretive readers also performed for several local groups including Wesley Methodist Men's Club, the Women's Club and The Lion's Club. Feeling it was time to be entertained rather than to entertain, the interpretive readers invited the Moc- alester Drama Choros from Macalester College, St. Paul, to perform in Mason City. A group of 30 read- ers gave three performances, two for the high school students and one for the public. William Cameron, junior English instructor, is the adviser of the Mo-Hawkers, the interpretive reading club. Officers for i962-63 were Miss Bartsch, presi- dent, Miss Aspenson, vice-president, and Miss Soren- sen, secretary. SELECT GROUP - Mo-Hawker officers Ruth Sorensen, Janet Bartsch and Joan Aspenson prepare prizes to be awarded at the Mason City High School Interpretive Reading Festival. LOVER BOY - Ruth Sorensen and Pam Bergo, two of Ray Heimbuch's Seven Wives, fight for his affections. M0-HAWKERS 1 Front Row: Jo Kurtz, Ann Thogerson, Jean Hedrick, Julie Petersen, Kathy Duff, Mary Lynn Harnack, Second Row: Jane Sorensen, Mary Miller, Pam Bergo, Nancy Evans, Louise Hannamon, Joan Elder, Third Row: Joan Aspenson, Vicki Polonsky, Sue Pfeiffer Ruth Sorensen, Sharon Gordon, Carolyn Heimbuch, Catherine Clough, Fourth Row: Rosalyn Stenby, Paul Troeger, Jay Newburg, Ray Heimbuch Janet Bartsch, William Cameron, adviser. is Debaters defeat Minnesota state champions Resolved: that the United States should promote a common market for the Western Hemisphere. Selected for Mason City High School by the National University Extension Association, this year's topic for debate was extensive, challenging and controversial - just what John Fonkert's debaters welcomed. Debaters agree valuable knowledge, poise and self- confidence are gained through the experiences and op- portunities offered by debate. Traveling sometimes ZOO miles to participate in meets, debate squad members en- joy trips as well as successful matches in all locations, Since the high school Speech Department is a mem- ber of the Iowa Forensic League and the Iowa Speech Association, the Mason City debate squad took part in the district and state finals of these organizations in addition to the regular rounds, This year's A-squad, consisting of Barry Furrow, Paul Hermanson, Sandra Hesselink and Tom Leake, accom- plished an extraordinary feat by defeating the Minne- sota state debate champs from Mankato, Minnesota. The reserve squad, consisting of Mike Monteon, Chuck Shepard, Bonnie Dougan, Mary Keithahn and Steve Smith, displayed ingenuity and aggressiveness throughout the year. However, debate is not limited to juniors and seniors. This year nine sophomores were active in debate, many of whom will strengthen next year's squad. lt is better to debate a topic without settling it than to settle a topic without debating it, is an old standby for debaters. Mason City debaters, with their fiery verbal battles and extensive research, once more proved this statement true. GETAWAY - Debaters Barry Furrow, Tom Leake and Sandy Hesselink put Sandy's boots and suitcase in the trunk before leaving for an overnight debate trip. DEBATERS - Front Row: Tom Collins, Bonnie Dougan, Sandy Hesselink, Mary Keithahn, Mike Collins, Tom Reedg Second Row: John May, Brad Rence, Gary Raizes, Jolene Tatro, Chuck Shepard, Third Row: Tom Leake, Steve Smith, Barry Furrow, James Bosveld, Michael Monteon, Paul Hermanson. 1:21 KW, :WY 85 TIMELY TOPIC - Diane McClintock uses a stop watch to time an oration given by Paul Hermanson. AWARD ASSEMBLY - Ray Heimbuch assembles and polishes trophies for the invitational speech meet. 5' Seniors win first in 2 divisions at Little Nationals in St. Paul Each year the Speech Department adds to the over- crowded condition of the trophy case as Mason City High School speakers continue to bring honor and rec- ognition to the school. This year two Mason City seniors placed first in their divisions at the Little National Speech Contest held Dec. 8 and 9, in St, Paul. Dana Lichty placed tirst in oratorical declamation and Barry Furrow in original oratory. Nine Mohawk speakers attended the contest. The speech department invited 26 lowa, Nebraska and Minnesota schools to participate in the annual Mohawk Invitational speech meet, Jan. l8 and l9. This year two first place ratings were won by Mason City speakers. Tom Leake, in extemporaneous speak- ing, and Furrow, in original oratory, were the winners. Two juniors were chosen again this year to attend the United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth, sponsored by the Odd Fellows. Mike Monteon and Sandy Hes- selink will join l5O other midwestern high school juniors in touring New York and the United Nations. INTERESTED INTERVIEWERS - Mike Lilley, Doug Eikenbary, Diane McClintock and Sue Pfeiffer, members ot an investigative committee, interview Esther Ahrens, Lincoln School principal, for speech data. BROADCASTERS -- John Evans, Linda Pederson and Michael Monteon practice microphone technique with the school's public address system, 86 20 receive superior ratings in Iowa speech contests A remarkable feat was accomplished by the Mason City High School speakers attending the lowa High School Speech Association state contest held at the Upper Iowa University campus at Fayette, March 30. Of the 24 Mason Cityans participating in the con- test, all earned either superior or excellent ratings. Those winning superior ratings were Paul Herman- son, Joan Elder and Bonnie Dougan, oratorical dec- lamation, Margaret Gage, dramatic declamation, Sue Pfeiffer and Harriet Hirsch, humorous declamation, Ruth Sorensen and Mary Lynn Harnack, interpreta- tion prose, Pam Bergo, interpretation poetry, Alan PLAY READERS -- Susan Dixon, Linda Hanson and Alan Oliver dem- onstrate a new speaking activity - play reading. Oliver, Linda Hanson and Sue Dixon, play reading, Mike Monteon and Linda Hanson, radio-speaking, Ric Polansky and Linda Pederson, original oratory, Chuck Shepard, Barry Furrow and Sandra Hesselink, extemporaneous speaking, Nancy Dall and Barbara Boyer, public address. P Those winning excellent ratings were Kathy Duff, interpretation poetry, Diane McClintock, original ora- tory, Ray Heimbuch, story-telling, and Jim Bosveld, public address. PUPPETEER - Nancy Dall gives a public address speech using a marionette for demonstration purposes. RECORDING ARTIST - Sue Pfeiffer records a speech with the assist- ance of Janice Davenport and Harriet Hirsch. DETECTIVES - Tom Leake and Sandy Hesselink scour magazines for material for their extemporaneous speeches. we f' 'R -.-ef s ss , ' . . ' X .- ..if ri? A . ff .nw WMLWM 87 Qld-time llmeller drammer evokes enthusiasm GRAPPLERS - Mike Monteon attacks Alan Oliver after Oliver insults Monteon's girl friend in Teach Me How to Cry. 'P Troubled teenagers was the theme of the three-act fall play, Teach Me How to Cry. The play is the story of Melinda Grant, a confused teenager, and Will Henderson, her only true friend. WilI's concern and understanding for Melinda help her face reality. The play might be compared to Romeo and Juliet. How- ever Melinda and Will found that life instead of death was the answer to their problems. Melinda was played by Judith Whetzel and Will by Mike Monteon. An old-fashioned meller drammer was presented as the three-act production in the spring. Love Rides the Rails or Will the Mail Train Run Tonight? tells of the typical struggle between the villain and the hero. The villain tries to persuade the hero to give up his right to a railroad franchise. The franchise expires if a mail train doesn't run every 48 hours. The crafty villain then uses his girl friend to get the hero drunk while he tries to encourage the railroad workers to quit. But as in all meller drammers, good triumphs over evil and the dashing hero saves the day. The hero was played by Alan Oliver, the heroine by Susan Dixon, the villain by Richard Rosa and the vil- lain's girl friend by Linda Hanson. Members of the stage crew and Quintilian Club were the unsung backstage heroes. These students under- took the responsibilities of making costumes, applying make-up, operating lights, collecting stage properties, selling tickets and building the various sets. PROLOGUE - Members of the spring three-act meller-drummer, Love Rides the Rails, appear on stage before the play. , i M,,,. 'vw '43 .Q5A-lL'WZ'f M i f, 555117 L ,, sf S S W' ffkkrig hyi' ,V K S E r I ' gm My . 456 'K 7 , A X 1,3 Nye' .Emi Y, 5 : E -E 4291 f .y i s Q, L, ,.s.-www A GREAT LOVE - Dan Djuren listens as Alan Oliver tells Susan Dixon that he wants to spend morning, noon and night with her. THE PLOT THICKENS 4 Mike Monteon and Kay Von der Linde plot a way to defeat the hero's plans in Love Rides the Rails. if 89 i-35 SWEET SUE - At a high school dance Susan Dixon teases Alan Oliver about his attentions to another girl. TENSION - Judith Whetzel clutches her doll as Ruth Sorensen, her teacher, asks to see it. Judith's mother, played by Donna Malone,just sits and ignores the conflict. X 'Ein 1+ -f 11 ' V' CAPTIVE AUDIENCE - Rich Rosa, a stage-struck minister, re- cites for his disinterested housekeeper, Sandy Strahorn, 'iiiilitll i 1 i COME ON - ln a scene from An Over Praised Season Tom Fremgord tries to entice Julie Petersen to come tar a ride in his car after school. DEMANDING MOTHER - Barbara Clarke tells her son Jay Newburg that he should stay at home and care for her instead ot going to the dance ARTIST AT WORK e Judi Easley applies the finishing touches to Alan Oliver's make-up before a performance, BARGAINS - The toys in the Christmas play bemoan the tact that they haven't been sold as Christmas presents. 90 LII ff' 'fry XXV, ' , g 'ff , ' f ,f fff ,. I 'I 'ffjff K, X I .V X , ,fy A ffl, I ff vu ,Nfl wif iz ' ' iff! 4 tx If I One-act plays develop dramatic skills, techniques One-act plays are a vital part of the dramatics de- partment of Mason City High School. The productions, held throughout the school year, provide students with opportunities to learn the techniques of acting and to develop dramatic skills. These plays are of greatest value in their educational opportunities. An Over-Praised Season, by Richard Dunlop, was presented at the Mohawk Drama Festival. Justin New- burg, of Mason City High, received the Best Actor Award for his performance in the play. Members of the cast included Newburg, Julie Petersen, Tom Frem- gord, Richard Rosa, Alan Oliver and Barbara Clarke. The play was directed by John Wood. A tradition was broken when Percival Wilde's The Toy Shop was presented at the annual Fine Arts Christ- mas Program. This was the first time in recent years that a religious Christmas production was not staged. The cast of The Toy Shop consisted of James Zanios, Julie Petersen, Judith Whetzel, Linda Hanson, Bob Adams, Tom Fremgord, Jean Hedrick, Pam Bergo, Susan Jones, Susan Dixon, Jane Darland and Chip Kinsey. The play, which was also given as Christmas entertainment for the Park Hospital employees, was directed by John Wood. The contest play this year was The Flattering Word, which advanced to state competition after receiving a Division l rating at the district contest. Members of the cast were Alan Oliver, Rhonda Wohl, Sandy Stra- horn, Richard Rosa and Louise Hannaman, lt was di- rected by Robert Hauseman. STITCHES - Georgia Szymeczek is making dog ears from the yarn which Nancy Hunt is gleefully cutting. ix 6 -- rf M . .. I iili M iliilii I iii fi it fi li? i fi 15 I a X Q it Lf -t,g. TALENT?-Ronda Wohl, a would be actress, spouts poetry to famed actor Alan Oliver while her mother, Sandy Strahorn, and the min- ister's wife, Louise Hannaman, look on. CHRISTMAS SPIRIT - ln a scene from The Toy Shop James Zanios tells Julie Petersen that if she says Christmas she should be able to feel it in her heart. .R ks .il K 1 3 W1 M. n .mg-LQ L isxiic-vw sem 6. .W-. iqeggzq . , 7 'ESQ3' g E ,BX A S' v , 5 fy S X Q ,.LL .. --..,-.' ,A ,, ww sls6::7s if 2 i iii ,. R 52 K Q ywlggx Eiwffw 'W ' ' img 1 Z' 'si , V - wig WM W K if f 29524, 4 f , :V . A M-Qi . A ,l 5 Kr as 1 2 5 3 Sporfs ln l9l3 the Mohawk basketball team closed its first season with one win and eight losses. But it clidn't have quite the enthusiasm of the l963 teanm Tearn spint has been the by-word for the Mohawks in all sports this year. Watching Mohawk teams is a lesson in loyalty and the effechveness of cooperahon. 1913 -1963 Moore hoe Moson row, as son's och Bill Moore mode it ' Moh his 1962 four awks to o coaching hod cz I1 City S end Mohowks up with ' Jo , with ploy in had h th 8 a City year note, IX opened o 7-7 OOO ron the yords drive. for teamas Mohowks postfl-3-l record . The Mohawks remained undefeated, downing North Des Moines i3-7 in a game played at Roosevelt Sta- dium. Mason City scared both its touchdowns in the first quarter, then played ci solid defensive game the rest of the way. North's Polar Beats were limited to 73 total yards on offense for the night. Quarterback John Benn found Chip Kinsey in the end zone and passed for ai touchdown from the North 12-yard oline, as the Mohawks scored on a 58-yard ima-rchthe first time they had the ball. They tallied agaiingmoments lateir as halfback Dove Stroeh sprinted i3f?f.yards,arround left end andf into the end zone, top- pilriglfa-i55-yard Mohawk drive. ' f i Nortffs lone touchdown come in the second period folllowing o Mohawk fumble. After three plays and with a faurth down at the Mason City l7-yard line, North quarterback Craig Millhollin passed to end Bob Parks for the score.. b T Sporting two wins and a tie in non-conference ac- tion, the Mohawks met Big Six title-favorite West Waterloo in their conference opener at Waterloo's Sloan Wallace' Field. The undefeated Wahawksstruck for 329 net yards on offense and scored a 26-7 win, as West all but eliminated ,Mason City's title hopes in the Mohawks' first conference try. I West led lit-7 at halftime on 60-yard touchdown drives in the first and second quarters. Mason City's lone touchdown came in the second period..,.on an 82-yard march, climaxed by John Benn's 20-yard scor- ingipasstto end Chip Kinsey. T Bad breaks and some costly miscues spelled defeat forthe Mohawks, lwith West scoring twice more in thesecond half. Taking advantage of a pass inter- ception at the Mason City 20-yard line, the Wahawks struck quickly after the kickoff, with halfback Dick Miller plunging one yard for the score: West's final touchdown came late in the third period on Miller's bootleg play around right end. Winless against the Mohawks in the last three sea- sons, East Des Moines' Scarlets played a stiff defen- sive game in winning 20-i4 at East High Stadium. Fresh from a I9-6 upset of East Waterloo the previ- ous week, the Scarlets made it two in a row with their Big Six victory over the Mohawks offer losing their first three games of the season. Despite a first half of all-East Des Moines football, and after trailing once by 20-7 in the third period, the Mohawks came close to pushing across the win- ning score. The loss evened the Mohawks' season mark at 2-2-l, with three Big Six games remaining. .. ,- Q. tr- i. 5 if1'i KEY PLAY-End Chip Kinsey's heads-up play netted Mason City's only score in a 7-7 tie with Charles City. Ken Kalahar Cleft? took the blocked punt into the end zone. Mohawk effort at Mason City's show of offensive potential came with its 4l-7 conquest of East Waterloo the following week in another Big Six contest. Mohawk John Benn almost put on a one-man show at his quarterback and half- back spots, tallying 29 points on four touchdowns and five extra points. Also accounting for a Mohawk score were end Dav Erlendson, on a i2-yard touchdown pass from Benn in the second period, and halfback Dave Stroeh, with a 26-yard scoring sprint in the third quarter. The lopsided victory was a Mohawk turn-about from a l4-l4 tie at Waterloo last season. That tie cost Mason City a share of the Big Six Conference crown and set up a third straight loop championship for West Waterloo. After a string of lean years against Mason City teams, Fort Dodge seemed to be showing its teeth. The Dodgers claimed their second straight triumph over the Mohawks, scoring a 33-l4 win before a shivering homecoming crowd at Roosevelt Stadium. Both teams worked well on offense, but it was an- other case of coming up with important plays that made the difference in the final score. Fort Dodge worked fast in building up a 2l-O lead at halftime. It took only three plays for the Dodgers to cover 42 yards for a touchdown the first time they had the ball. All-Big Six quarterback Denny Rierson passed to halfback Gary Olson in the end zone to climax the quick scoring drive. ONE FOOTBALL COMING UP! 7 Quarterback John Benn spots a receiver downfield as Mohawk blockers form a slot of protection. Cedar Falls best The Dodgers scored twice more in the second period, the first touchdown coming on a 50-yard march. Fullback Roger Schmidt's tour-yard plunge for the score and Tom Garton's 45-yard return following a pass interception gave Fort Dodge its halftime margin. lt was a game of long marches and big yardage in the second half, with both teams scoring twice. The Mchawks' first score came early in the final period on a 66-yard drive, with halfback Jerry Rhem cover- ing the last 22 yards. After another Dodger touch- down march, the Mohawks closed out the scoring on John Benn's six-yard sprint into the end zone. Head coach Bill Moore considered Mason City's 27-13 win at Cedar Falls in the season's finale the Mchawks' best effort. The offense moved for 280 net yards, as Mohawk blocking was at its best, The Mohawks led 20-6 at halftime, scoring once in the first period and twice more in the second. With John Benn's pass interception setting up the score, halfback Jerry Rhem tallied his first of two TD's five plays later on a plunge through right tackle. After a 70-yard scoring march by Cedar Falls, Rhem topped a Mohawk drive with a 32-yard sprint into the end zcne. Halfback Jon Moon also scored in the second period on a two-yard run. Mason City's final touchdown came early in the third period on quarterback Leon Haxton's flare pass to John Benn in the end zone. Cedar Falls closed out the scoring, going 67 yards in the final period. T00 MANY MOHAWKS - A North Des Moines ballcarrier is smothered by four Mohawk tacklers in Mason City's l3-7 non- conference win over the Polar Bears. BIG HOLE HERE-Halfback Jon Moon C87 finds an open spot in Algona Garrigan's line provided by a pair of hard-hitting Mohawk blockers. ' i 2i'?fS3q:5i42, 1 -ff' , - K -V if .. f :L .. 5 V M if Huzl, Benn receive Big Six honors PRE-GAME BRIEFING - Assistant coaches Elmer Starr and Ted Kjaer, and head coach Bill Moore brief Mohawk players after practice in preparation for an important game. Two Mason City football players were placed on all-Big Six Conference teams in the poll of confer- ence coaches at season's end. Capturing the grid honors were Mohawks Jim Huzl and John Benn, both seniors. Huzl was elected to a first-team guard po- sition, Benn to a second-team halfback spot. Conference champion West Waterloo dominated the balloting, grabbing five positions on the first team. Fort Dodge, runner-up to the Wahawks in the title race, had three players elected to the best eleven. Huzl and a player each from East Waterloo and East Des Moines rounded out the selections. Gary Steph- ens, junior quarterback from East Waterloo, was the only repeater on either of the all-star squads. Steph- ens captured first-team honors a year ago as a soph- omore, but was placed back on the second team this year in favor of Fort Dodge's Denny Rierson. Mason City's Huzl was a key man with his block- ing this season in the Mohawks' winged-T style of- fense. Mason City is well-known in Big Six circles as far as offensive-guard positions is concerned, as the Mohawks captured both first-team spots on last year's all-star squad. lt should come as no surprise that Mason City coach Bill Moore himself is a former all-state guard. Benn showed good versatility on the football field, starring as a quarterback, halfback and place-kicker. He was Mason City's top ground gainer this season, with 390 total yards on 7l carries, an average of 5.5 yards per try. The l68-pounder also scored better than a third of Mason City's points during the season, tallying Sl on touchdowns and extra points. Mohawk coach Bill Moore was well pleased with his group of seniors this season and is not the least pessimistic about next year's team. Thirteen letter- men will return under captain-elect Leon Haxton. MOHAWK VARSITY-Front Row: Darryl Stevens, Mike Yankey, John Ohrt, Scott Grupp, Ray Heimbuch, Gary Findlay, Jim Huzl, John Benn, Paul Hanson, Leon Haxton, Second Row: John Glaspey, Jim Westerlund, Dave Stroeh, Jon Moon, Barry Haskins, Chip Kinsey, Ric Polansky, Ken Kalahar, Jim Creekmur, Tom Peterson fmanagerig Third Row: Jerry Rhem, Jim Logan, Dov Erlendson, Dennis Flatness, Jim Morris, Eric Barsness, Tony Axiotis, Phil deBuhr, Roland Davis, Ron Colby fmanagerig Fourth Row: David Schutt, Charles Huntley, Mike Angel, Russell Mott, Tcm Parker, Dick Swanson, Phil Hanson, Danny True, Jerry Brown, Roger Heine, Fifth Row: Doug Tiedemon, Larry Craig, Steve An- derson, Tom Fountas, Steve Ulrick, Barry Wilson, Percy Dishon, Jim Barton, Ken Eichmann, Albert Hanks fmanagerl. LITTLE MOHAWKS-Front Row: Richard Muhlstein, Jon Yankey, Mike Kittleson, Paul Creekmur, Dennis Fuller, Skip Gooch, Doug Jiminez, Gregg Hasapopoulos, Jeff Dalhstrom, Chuck Isaacson, Second Row: John May, Ronald Roggernan, Bob Beery, Chuck Lenze, Paul Largent, Bruce Delohoyde, Danny Crum, Don Nerdig, Bob Strom, Steven Lansing, Third Row: Vance Shipman, Doyce Emmert, Dennis Hudson, Jerry Speakar, Tom Beverly, Bob Underwood, Larry Huntley, Tom Fremgord, Dwight Martin, Fourth Row: Dick Millard, Jerry Biebesheimer, Bruce Fransen, Bart Holm, Steve Clausen, Tim Foster, Doug Ashby, Larry Von Wald, Gary Beaver, John Rich, Fifth Row: Coaches Cecil Mott and Paul Strathman, Mike Collins, Mark Dodge, Kory Ford, Jim Arnold, Brad McKeown, Tom Hearity, Doug Busch and Mark Fellom lmonagersi. SEASON'S RECORD Mason City 20 .,... ....,...,,,o..o., t,,,,,,,s,,,,,,.,. ,,,,, A I lg err Leg I4 MGSOH City 7 ...,,., ,,,., C horles City 6 East Waterloo 20 Q.. .... Mason City 6 Clear Lake l4 .... Mason City l2 Mason City 27 ..... ..... C harles City 6 Mason City 35 ..... ....... K lemme O Albert Lea I2 ..,, ..,. M ason City B6 Sophomore team Mason City's sophomore grid team played consist- ent football - in a way. The Little Mohawks won their first two contests, lost the next two, then won two more before dropping the seoson's finale to Albert Lea. What the 4-3 record doesn't tell is the material available to bolster one of Mason City's heaviest var- sity teams in years next season. The sophomores had good size, with standouts in the line. The junior Mohawks displayed fine defensive ef- fort, holding opponents to a little better than ten points per game. The offense came through with rugged play, showing forth in lopsided wins over East Waterloo, Charles City and Klemme. The team out- scored its opponents by ll3-72 in play this season. Fifty-three players reported for action this fall un- der ccaches Paul Strathman and Cecil Mott -- the largest number in years, This year marked Strath- man's first try at sophomore football. He also serves as sophomore basketball coach. Mott is head wres- tling coach at Mason City. With a large group of sophomores returning to varsity action next fall, sev- eral should figure in key positions. wins four of seven END OF THE LINE-The Mohawk sophomores play for keeps as an East Waterloo ballcarrier is quickly smothered. Bi Six ti K' No one was convinced of future success on nightiof Nov. 23, A less-than-capacity crowd Roosevelt Fieldhouse suffered agonizing moments before Herb Thompson's Mohawks captured on hard- fought 61-55 win over Ames in the seoson's basket- bqggSEL opener.' during the next north as the to 22 straight years ,gg as the tu iz. - .. 2 in 205 5 H d 5EyeSvfbliHked 2 sto ljgurens in the AQQOHO- 5 iftif Not if A tiki? i r at af M 3. ,gf u M Z A, L, K A , f Q -so ., t-15.3 'ii I A- sim ze fm -W 55 -W, Q M is ,gr G , Mohawks but only one - Vygh g i , fs t ii iZ by s t The 12,1 :fw,1if.' , h O The three Big and one fop Stflng to Choices in but Waterloo first f W season. Following a holiday break, the we Q of fhe Q gmh migi mph overtiCleet?E Lake, the R ' w e of their opponents W 40 points Mason fought 49 win chalked up City 766-303, city-rival - Albert Leo i57-421. Mason City drove 'a Big Six ,crown with a ' in the second was n ver cigse Mme 3l 2 ' ' 4 on y than then 7-389 and bid for a Waterloo two more, victory. tir- Q Jr Fals down to ha rd C' 6 or quarters raced to victory in,the findl period crowd at Fort Dodge watched . e . W. 6 their sev nteenth straight in G CI fell a s iond East Water o in iii an e r last i gast Scarlets were ims in the best finish :fl'3 hawk defense shone at its best play of the offensive-defensive c sa? 'WEA 25 Q? Q ' 'H ax M f ,KEGG Q Q 1 gy qw ,, ,ut JQ Y 4' QUICK BUCKET-Forward Paul Hanson grabs a quick two points on this fast break move in Mason City's 56-4l win over Waverly. BIG HOOK -- Mohawk center Harry Pruin eyes the basket on a hook shot over East Waterloo's Bob Faust. The Mohawks smoth- ered the Trojans 87-59 in one of the season's top wins. Sub-state loss halts Mohawk streak In a late December clinic affair at Des Moines, Mason City's undefeated Mohawks met another of the state's highly-regarded basketball teams in Cen- tral Iowa Conference leader Newton, also undefeated. Forward Paul Hanson took scoring honors as the Mo- hawks raced to a 4l-32 half-game victory in leading the white team to a l32-l2O win over the darks in the eight-team contest. The first press polls were released a week later, and, as expected, Mason City and Newton became the top two ranked prep clubs in the state. Neither team was to lose its rating, as both the Mohawks and the Cardinals breezed to a perfect I8-O mark in reg- ular-season action. Iowa basketball fans waited pa- tiently for a showdown match between the two teams in the state tournament at Des Moines in March. As the story goes, one good way to win a state championship is to play shy of the state's No. I rat- ing during regular season, then crush opponents one by one along the tournament trail. The clinic win at Des Moines put the Mohawks on the spot, as they became a marked team in tournament play. The tournament pressure claimed the big casualty, as Laurens' seventh-ranked Elks caught the Mohawks on a bad night at Algona to make their second straight appearance in the state meet. A cold game from the field sent Mason City down to its only de- feat of the season in the 63-40 sub-state upset. Newton brushed aside five challengers in landing a state tournament berth, then became only the fourth team in tournament history to capture the state crown with a flawless record. The Cardinals made Lincoln High of Council Bluffs their twenty- sixth and final victim of the season, scoring a 66-58 win in the championship match. Mason City's first tournament contest was closely watched, as the Mohawks met Corn Bowl Conference champion St. Ansgar at Roosevelt Fieldhouse, site of the District 7 eliminations. The Saints sported a I7-2 mark and an offense that featured lots of height and good speed. Mason City's Harry Pruin led the way with 2l points, as the Mohawks turned back their first challenger 68-5l in a fast-moving contest. Mason City fans remembered well the 52-49 upset handed the Mohawks by Clear Lake in last year's dis- trict finals at Newman High. Tensions ran high again in the second straight tournament meeting between the two teams. The game was close up to the final quarter before the Mohawks spurted to a 57-42 win. Mason City's offense moved in high gear in its next two tournament encounters. Forest City's Indi- ans couldn't contain the Mohawk front line, as Mason City claimed the district title with a 67-55 win. Ma- son City fans smelled a state title following a 73-57 sub-state win over Hampton, yet hearts were to break two nights later in the title game at Algona. MOHAWK CAGERS - Front row: Mike Kavars, John Benn, Paul Espinosa ,Harold Pruin, Bob Brown, Roger Heine, Paul Hanson, Leon Haxton, Second Row: Albert Hanks lmanageri, Dean Pralle, Dave Stroeh, Roger Murphy, Phil Hanson, John Glaspey, Mike Angel, John Burkart lman- agerig Third Row: Coach Herb Thompson, Mike Heatherton, Tim Jewett, Tom Jewett, Greg Buell, Steve Ulrick, Larry Fieselman, Assistant Coach Dick Garth. Benn, Hanson reap All-State honors RUGGED JUMP - lt's all height as 6' 4 centers Bob Brown of Mason City and Steve Soesbe of Ames battle for a tip in ' the Mohawks' 61-55 win over the Little Cyclones. BEST IN TWENTY YEARS Mason City 61 ....,.......,..................... Ames 55 Mason City 46 ..... .,............ B oone 36 ' Mason City 61 ..... .......... C edar Falls 57 Mason City 61 ..... .,.. W est Waterloo 41 Mason City 56 ..... 7 .,......... Waverly 41 Mason City 77 ..,. -g. East Des Moines 46 Mason City 87 ..... East Waterloo 59 ,Mason City 73 ..... -.... C lear Lake 53 Mason City 49 ..... ,...... 4 ..... F ort Dodge Mason City 66 ...... .............,. C harles City X Mason City 67 Mason City Newman Mason City ..... .................. A lbert Lea Mason City ....... ......... E ast Waterloo Mason City ...... Cedar Falls Mason City' ........ Marshalltown Mason City Mason City Mason City Mason City Mason City Mason City Mason City Laurens 63 106 West Waterloo Fort Dodge East Des Moines .6 ...,..,. St. Ansgar Clear Lake Forest City Hampton Mason City Sophomore team posts 6-5 record SOPHOMORE SEASON'S RECORD Ames 52 ...,...... ..o.,. M ason City 37 Mason City 58 ....,. ..... C edar Falls 46 West Waterloo 50 , ..... ..... M ason City 38 Mason City 71 ...... 1 East Des Moines 62 Mason City 44 .... ....... C Iear Lake 39 Mason City 51 ...... ............. C harles City 20 Mason City 73 ...... Mason City Newman 61 Mason City Newman 67 ..,.. Mason City 57 Mason City 40 .............. Albert Lea 30 Cedar Falls 62 ...... ...,.. M ason City 49 Fort Dodge 59 ...... .... . . Mason City 56 y TWO MORE - Skip Gooch scores an easy bucket in a soph- omore win over city-rival Newman High School. SOPHOMORE TEAM - Front Row: Bob Strom, Mike Kittleson, Skip Gooch, Paul Largent, Ben Yates, Bruce Delahoyde, Steve Harpster, Doug Carden, Rich Edwards, Second Row: Donny Crum tmanagerl, Mark Napoletano, Jon Yankey, Steve Lansing, Doug Eikenbary, Jeff Dohlstrom, Ed Schultz, Kelly Graney, Keith Sharp, Tom Heority imanagerl, Coach Paul Strathman. 107 9 ' i, vff- : ,EM l. w w ' ht lo t h wt lc o er eng s ine, Mo ea y Still minus some valuableitexperience, MasontCity's their Bigr Six win over East Des wrestlers turned in theirsecond straight 4-7 season's g m ? W WV w LA 7' iiii the Mflhawks found victory a rare thingef record. Coach Cecil Mott had good support from si+e could managed only a 24-15 non-confer- underclassmen in the lower weights, but the team was lacking in standout performers. ' A The Mohawks managed but one dual-meet win in Big Six action, a 33-l l decision over East Des Moines. The conference championship remained in Waterloo another year, the title going to East l-ligh's state mat champs. Fort Dodge landed second-place honors in the conference standings at season's end. 4 Mason City won three of six non-conference dual giry firneets. After an loss to New Hampton, the Mohawk-s scored iwins. lowa Falls was first to fall in a Mason City then followed up with a win over Britt. T ,Sporting a 2-l dualfkeet mark, the Mohawks be- galiftjisstheir quest for a Big'Six Conference title against East Waterloo. The Trojans gave early notice to con- ference foes as to where the mat power 'lay in hand- ing Mason City a sound 34-5 defeat. ' - i.. .K ,I V ' ' it ' -5-ieef iiiegi - . .Rm ,,.:,,- .. ., .IN ,Qu . .2 .. We 4 5 Q .2 r i 5 -ye I., N, ww .. ., em., 2 if ixzfeii-esfsgtgrsiw,im. E . ,5 M., it-3i'4i'fifE5Z.fgi: . i, .if sftef ie we ,,. ,ei L1 gett y 14511 are H f . .. '--aim wi3'i'.fa1:f. sg :iz:f.s,g: 5 si fu r s -f ,z :-raw Q i, -r I -, 5, 'li 'ir 9 it, ,N . 1rgiaizfi.ereresrtsziif -.WL . .. ' .. nz' jrgegt J' 1' '- p 'sw-,-.tggi-2.-3.x-.ifeatqt egg, W. .f . iii , 1 . f -'nv--rv,r'i15a5i52i--.swtiief .1,.f:., , 'r -mf' 5 f:iwfi 15'ig15s,r3e'1f 1, L r ,. f'y'iwg Y ' - ff is , . -' ' - 1 1 ff rf K - Q.f,-r-iigjsf.-ees ,Weis ,-.f. mg- - . . . if , vsimie-fr ew ,-... swssmk, 7. 5 ' .. ' ' . f if-i,w:vx.s-wr .. W. . 'r 7' ' -'11 -' . - rff-f J -a:xi:e :: ,, e,f-ti-g-4 . i. . . Zi iffg. 5 ' wgrifv-rrissgffsalsf f'nm-ei1ff2?i-Yf 2 -f -.sz 5, --filer? i . - TWQWMQQYV ,ge wwfSfgm,qee1er.1 1 ' - . if newfiwfseifg--gee-KM:gg-:W1, y. 1 K 5 K, , gi, V g ,535 .Qi-:',,.1e3 t-fit...A ,,,':f5,' f . ifg5,ciSg,ggig..2i'-it 5551? rigor E' .zlwfir -4f?r1.:' r r ' '- M fi ,es syrsdse ss-one .': eu. f A , . ., W, 't if-is , we .'.' over Cl.Cir.lQiig in its lost six dual meets. Cedar Fcrt.,.EJoclgle'and West Waterloo claimed easy Big liiltl victories over the Mohawks, while.Osage and Charles City took non-conference wins. Two Mohawks upset predictions of a state mat tournament without Mason City wrestlers, as they advanced frorndistrict competition and placed in the state meet held at Waterloo Feb. 2l-23. Paul Austin, a 95-pound sophomore, and 127-pound Larry Beaver, a senior, both advanced to Waterloo by landinglthird place spots in district action. Austin placed third in the state meet, while Beaver finished fourth fin his weight class. Austin grabbed two auick wins' in his bid for cr district title at Charles City, posting a fall over Du- tbuque's Dennis Manders in 2145 and a 4-O decision over Ron Musselman of Fort Dodge. Austin had lost to in Big'Six action. ie siiii-Lrtsi - 152 it Er 3 F' wrestlers post another 4-7 record In the semi-finals, Austin dropped a 6-1 decision to West Waterloo's Bill Cannon, but advanced to state on a, 4-O win over East Waterloo's Paul Clay- burn, previously undefeated. At Waterloo, Austin opened up with a 3-O win 'over Mike Purcell, a district champion from West Daven- port. He met defeat in the semi-final round, as Steve Childs, eventual 95-pound champion from Cedar Rap- ids Jefferson, took a 4-1 decision. Austin captured the consolation win on a close 3-2 decision over John Read of Cedar Rapids Washington. Beaver also won two straight matches in district action, winning decisions over Roger Beyhl' of Du-- buque C4-OD and Don Anderson of East Waterloo C3-11. He met defeat in the semifinals as West Waterloo's Dale Anderson took a close 3-2 decision. Beaver's state tournament berth came on a 2-O win over Jeff Meinecke of Charles City. -- ln state competition, Beaver posted an easy first- round win with a fall in 3:06 over West Davenport's Gene Young, a 127-pound champion from his district. .5 if The semifinal round found Beaver on the short end of an 11-O win byVJohn Bleakney of Newton. He finished fourth after sufferinga final defeat in the consolation match, an 8-2 decision by Steve Baird of Cedar Rapids Washington. . The outlook is better for next year's wrestlers, with more experience due and better depth at all weights. Eight lettermen will return next season, and the Mohawks should be tougher individually. Key wrestlers with winning marks this season in- cluded Austin C1O-3-41, Larry Musser 13-2-41, a 12O- pound junior, and sophomores Jim VerHelst C6-31 at 112 pounds and Tony Axiotis i6-41 at 154, They will form the nucleus of next year's team. Musser was the only wrestler this season with a winning rec- ord on the 1961-62 squad, , The Mohawks received good support this Tseason from six senior Ietterwinners to be lost through grad- -Lia!-1Qn.4Zf2ist...spring, lncluded are Beaver, Rick Foster, Ken Eichmann, Alan Curran, Dennis Hasapopoulos and Raymond Heimbuch. Q 2 'Y 2, f ff' ,JK Q .. f iu 1 1,5 4 Austin, Beaver place in state meet ALL LEGS - lt's all legs here as Mason City's Jim Westerlund BIG JOB - Heavyweight Dennis Hasapopoulos takes a moment has a Clarion wrestler in a precarious position. to consider his next move in this final match of the evening. VARSITY WRESTLERS - Front Row: Mike Young, Harry Egli, Jim Axeen, Larry Musser, Vance Shipman, Danny True, Ken Eichmann, Cary Stricker, Larry Beaver, Second Row: Paul Austin, Jim VerHelst, Lee Cornick, Jim Coolican, Jim Westerlund, Dave Fulghum, Rex Phillips, Rick Foster, Dwight Martin, Third Row: Alan Curran, Jim Logan, Richard Muhlstein, Tony Axiotis, Dennis Flatness, Dennis Hasapopoulos, Ray Heimbuch, Danny Djuren Cmanagerl. -gun' A , ,. ,I sem limi Ml llO MOHAWK RESERVES- Front Row: Roland Davis, Robert Whitaker, Mike Collins, Gregg Hasapopoulos, Larry VonWald, Robert Meyer, Merle Duckert, Doug Busch, Harry Egli, Second Row: Tim Foster, Roger Lesch, Mike Masters, Gary Schultz, Craig Johnson, Robert Underwood, Albert Tracy, Bill Meeker, Coach Art Lundblad, Third Row: Ernest Wade, John Rich, Jim Heimbuch, Ken Kalahar, Russel Mott, Gary Beaver, Per Hoen, David Tracy. Six lettermen lost through graduation SEASON'S RECORD New Hampton 34 ........ Mason City Mason City 27 ..... .... I owa Falls l2 Mason City 19 ...... .......... B ritt i8 East Waterloo 34 ....... Mason Mason City 33 ...... Cedar Falls 23 .... Mason City 24 ...... Fort Dodge 32 ..... West Waterloo 32 City East Des Moines Mason City Clarion .. ..... Mason Mason Osage 28 .......,....... ..... M ason Charles City 21 ..... ..... M ason City City City City FLATTENED -- A Cedar Falls wrestler offers a look of despair as he hits the mat under sophomore wrestler Jim VerHelst. MOHAWK BASEBALL TEAM - Front Row: Terry Frederickson, Tom Faleo, Jim Morris, Gordon Angell, Roger Kipper, Mike Kovars, Mike Kittleson, Donald Allen, Second Row: Mike Lilley Cmonagerl, Dick Millard, Bill Cork, Gary Nyhus, Steve Lansing, Charles Harris, Leon Hax- ton, Third Row: Coach Elmer Starr, Scott Russel, Jerry Brown, Paul Espinosa, John Ohrt, Dave Stroeh, Assistant Coach Ted Kjaer. Veteran pitching staff key to Mohawk Pitching was the key to success for Elmer Starr's i963 Mohawk baseball team. Starr faced a rebuild- ing job at infield and outfield positions, but found good support in the pitching department under vet- erans Chuck Harris, Jerry Brown and Bill Cork. Harris was the big winner last season with an 8-3 mark, as the Mohawks posted a l4-5 record. Mason City failed to recapture the Big Six Conference title, but the Mohawks advanced to the sub-state finals in tournament baseball at season's end. Harris went the distance against East Waterloo in a fine pitching show, but the Mohawks fell to the Trojans 3-O in the championship game. Mason City dropped its I963 opener at Roosevelt Field to a good Rockwell-Swaledale team 6-l. The Mohawks then followed up with three straight wins, pounding out 26 runs in the process. Nora Springs was the first Mohawk victim in an 8-3 contest. Mason City went eight innings in topping Albert Lea 9-8, then romped to a 9-2 win over Osage. The Mohawks faced a tough 'l4-game schedule plus tournament action this season. Hitting and defensive ability were the big question marks. Starr has ten lettermen returning from last year's tearn. The ten include Harris, Brown, Cork, Paul Espinosa, Roger Murphy, Mike Kavars, Leon Haxton, Dave Stroeh, Roger Kipper and Jim Morris. BIG SCOOP - Mohawk Dave Stroeh comes off his third bose spot to make this scoop on a ball hit to the infield, NOTHING THERE-Shortstop Leon Haxton takes a mighty swing for the fences, but can't connect on this one. baseball success ,MIGHTY HEAVE - Pitcher Chuck Harris unleashes a fast ball at his worst enemy-the opposing batter. EXTRA BASE KNOCK this hit as Coach Elme l - Mike Kittleson wielded a big bat on r Starr halts him with a triple. Mason City West Waterloo 1962 BASEBALL SCORES East Waterloo 5 ........,,........ Mason City 5 ............. Mason City Mason City Austin 4 ..... 4 Mason City Mason City Mason City Mason City New Hampt Mason City Mason City Mason City Mason City Mason City Mason City Mason City 8 ...... Mason City Newman ll .................... Clear Lake Mason City Bancroft 3 ...... 'Mason City Newman 4 ............ Algona Garrigan 6 ........ Waterloo Columbus on2 ................ 8 Mason City Austin 6 ...... ...... N ora Springs 3 ....... . .......... Rockford l ........,.,............... Sheffield 22 .............. Allison-Bristow 8 .......... Woden-Crystal Lake 9 .................. East Waterloo West Waterloo 2 ................ Mason City East Waterloo 3 ...,.........,.... Mason City 1963 BASEBALL SCHEDULE East and West Waterloo, here April l3--- April 15--Algona Garrigan, there April I9-Mason City Newman, here April 20-Austin, there April 23-Bancroft, here April 26--Mason City Newman, there April 27-Albert Lea, there 30 April -- New Hampton, here May 3-Austin, here A , 1, ,, T' 'li my was E v K x nf r ' ,--- .e UP AND OVER - Junior Gary Spencer takes a big leap to clear the bar in a high-jump event. Mohawk trackmen LAST LAP - Junior distance runner Mike Angel has a grimace on his face as he heads into the last lap around the track. if ,, V ,. .. .. , ,, f' 2 4 seek to recapture Mason City's trackmen sought to regain the Big Six Conference championship lost to Cedar Falls by a half-point in lost year's meet at Cedar Falls. Coach Bill Moore's thinclads had bowed 76Vz - 77 to the Tigers in one of the closest finishes in conference his- tory, Previous to last year's finish, the Mohawks had raced to four straight Big Six titles. Moore's 1962 Mohawks placed eighth in the state indoor meet at Ames. The trackmen split two dual meets, losing to Cedar Falls in an indoor affair, but romped to a l29W - 43 V2 outdoor win against Charles City's Comets. The Mohawks captured the Class AA district track title at Charles City in late season, then went on to finish ninth in the state outdoor meet at Des Moines. Mason City tallied lO points in state competition, with Jefferson High of Cedar Rapids claiming the state title with 40 team points. The l963 Mohawk thinclads featured top strength in the sprint events. Mason City's early weakness in tallying points, however, showed up in opening losses to Cedar Falls in an indoor event, and to Fort Dodge in a triangular meet with the Dodgers and Spencer. Mason City had l l lettermen returning to this year's squad, including John Benn, Jerry Currie, Ken Eich- mann, Doug Grimm and Scott Grupp, seniors, Mike Angel, Dov Erlendson and Jon Moon, juniors, and Richard Edwards, Skip Gooch and Dwight Martin, sophomores. MOHAWK THINCLADS - Front Row: Bob Whitaker, Gary Spencer, Dave Fulghum, Steve Foster, Phil deBuhr, Gene Madsan, Doug Grimm, Jerry Currie, Ken Eichmann, Richard Edwards, Robin Rivedal, Second Row: Coach Bill Moore, Tom Peterson, Albert Hanks lmanageri, Larry Von Wald, Doug Wornson, Rex Phillips, Dick Anderson, Tony Axiotis, Paul Jacobson, Chuck Lenze, John Evans, Doug Ashby, Jim Axeeng Third Row: Barry Haskins, Jim Frahm, Larry Weaverling, Ben Yates, Monty Reindl, Bob Beery, Rick Siesseger, Jack Sutcliff, Dennis Baack, Louis Skogen, Ric Polonskyg Fourth Row: Assistant Coach Herb Thompson, Doug Carden, Roger Lesch, Bob Underwood, Jim Logan, Mike Angel, Tim Jewett, Tom Anderson, Dennis Flatness, Jon Moon, Steve Nelson, Fifth Row: Jim Hale, Gary Beaver, Mark Napoletano, Alan Beyer, Harry Pruin, John Benn, Richard Niver, Bob Sessions, Doyce Emmert, Scott Grupp, Per Hoen, Big Six Conference championship EXTRA PUSH - Giving an extra push in his broad jump is Mo- hawk trackman Doug Grimm, a senior. 1962 DUAL-MEET RECORD Cedar Falls 65 5X6 .... Mason City 44 U6 Mason City l29V2 , . .,.. Charles City 43W 1963 TRACK SCHEDULE March 25-eDuol indoor meet, Cedar Falls April l l-Triangular, Spencer April l6--Triangular, here E April 20-S.C.l. Reloys, Cedar Falls April 26-29-Drake Relays, Des Moines April 26-Comet Relays, Charles City May 3-Triangular, Ames May 7-Triangular, here May ll-District meet A May I8--Big Six Conference meet May 25-State meet 115 R ,fc Y i'fl - fi f ei- v-- - 'Sv-e? M,...-.-- BOYS' GOLF TEAM - Front Row: Guy Hewett, Larry Christensen, Doug Busch, Mark Howard, Coach Richard Garth, Second Row: Bob Strom, Steve Mornberg, Larry Benson, Steve Martin, Third Row: Dale Schaffer, Paul Hanson, Paul Largent, Chuck Shepard, Paul Hermanson. Boys'golt team meets new opponent HOLD IT LIKE THIS - Dale Schaffer, senior letterman, shows junior letterman Stev e Martin how to hold the golf club. S 6 Three lettermen returned to the 1963 golf squad from last year's winning team. They were Dale Schaf- fer, Steve Martin and John Robbins. Their coach, Dick Garth, was new to the position this year. A record number of 25 boys competed for the top four positions, giving added depth. Good weather played an important factor in get- ting an early start at the Country Club. The newest foe on the Mohawk schedule was cross- state rival, Albert Lea. 'I962 DUAL-MEET RECORD Mason City 331 .......... East Waterloo Mason City 320 ...................... Osage A Mason City 338 .........v............ Osage 420 187 Mason City 169 19 holesl Clear Lake West Waterloo 316 ........ Mason City 317 Mason City 337 .................... Austin 357 P 1963 GOLF SCHEDULE April 20-Austin, there April 23-Osage, here April 27-Big Six Conference Meet May 4--Albert Lea, here May 9--West Waterloo, there May 11-District Tournament May 14--Osage, there May 17-East Waterloo, here May 21--Clear.Lake, there May 25-State Tournament Four veterans return to girls' golf Don Siefken, the new coach of the girls' golf team, was greatly helped by the return of four letterwinners from last year's team. They were Sue Humphrey, Jan Humphrey, Susan Sharpe and Roseanne Heston. Last year's team won the district crown and capped fourth place in the state finals. Practice was slowed up by the enlarging of the Highland Park Golf Course from nine holes to eigh- teen. All home meets and practice sessions were held there. Since only five girls could play in the meets, com- petition for first team positions was extremely keen. 1962 DUAL-M EET R ECORD West 4M ........................ Mason City M Mason City 230 ...... ...,.......... O sage 249 Mason City 218 ..... ..,... C lear Lake 239 Mason City l38 .................,.... Osage l6O 1963 GOLF SCHEDULE April lf?-West Waterloo, here April 23-Charles City, there April 26--Dsage, there April 30-Clear Lake, here May 2--Charles City, here May 7--Osage, here May l l--District Tournament May 14-Clear Lake, there May i7-West Waterloo, there May l8--State Tournament SEEING DOUBLE - Sue Humphrey shows her twin sister Jan the proper stance for an iron shot. GIRLS' GOLF TEAM - Front Row: Shirley Drew, Bobette Miller, Mary Pattschull, Diane McClintock, Susan Jones, Dena Golerudg Second Row: Janna Colville, Betty Bates, Barbara Bruns, Peny Schmitz, Linda Angel, Coach Don Siefken, Third Row: Jan Humphrey, Susan Sharpe, Susan Humphrey, Roseanne Heston, Jane Crawford, Jana Martin. if SE? . X , K, xx ,X gi, pt' WTKX,-'x KVM, qjdf: s, H, , ,f M., . A',N.' '.. BOYS' TENNIS TEAM - Front Row: Harry Egli, Richard Swanson, Paul Tice, William Meeker, John Busch, Steve Sarset, Second Row: Phil Hanson, Mike McCollum, Dan Djuren, Mark Dodge, Larry Huntley, Third Row: Coach Paul Strathman, Bob Adams, Robert Kinsey, Dennis Hasapopoulos, Kory Ford, Bill Oertel. Boys tennis team BACKHAND SLAM - Robert Kinsey, four-year veteran, slams home another important point for his team. tour lettermen. added help. schedule. Fort Dodge 5 Mason City 5 Mason City 6 Mason City 8 Mason City 5 West Waterlo ' ' rebuilds in l63 Coach Paul Strathman had another enormous re- building job on his hands as he attempted to mend the strength of his racketeers despite the loss of The squad was built around returning lettermen Chip Kinsey and Steve Sarset. Returning veterans Dan Djuren, Bill Bolgren and Phil Hanson gave This year the Mohawks played three tough non- conference opponents along with a rugged Big Six 1962 DUAL-MEET RECORD Mason City Austin East Waterloo Charles City Austin o 7 .............. Mason City TENNIS SCHEDULE -Fort Dodge, here -Algona, here -East Waterloo, there -Big Six Conference Meet -Charles City, there i6 23 24-Austin, there 27 30 3 1963 April ll April April April April April May May May ll May l7 May 22 May 25 ll8 -Austin, here 7-West Waterloo, here -District Tournament -Fort Dodge, there -Algona, here --State Tournament 2 2 l l 4 O Girls toke up tennis rockets New coach, new team, was the theme in girls' tennis this year. Girls' tennis was reinstated as a varsity sport after a three-year absence. The new coach was Richard Manship, an elementary physical education instructor. Top prospects included sisters Marian ond Marilyn Nissen and Ruth and Jane Sorensen, Others seeing action were Mary Kapke and Pam Fisher. Gpponents were occasionally confused by the Nis- sen sisters tor they are look-alike twins. They tol- lowed in the footsteps ot their older sister Janet, who was a championship player for Mason City High. This year's team shared the two new tennis courts at West Park with the boys. The new courts not only helped practice, but also helped in speeding up the matches. 'K v April l7-West Waterloo, there April 23--Newman, here 1963 TENNIS SCHEDULE W-W 1 1-W-W April 3O--West Waterloo - May 7-Newman, there ,,... , May l l-District Tournament WATCH ME - Marilyn Nissen watches intently as her sister Morian demonstrates the proper way to hold a tennis racket. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM - Front Row: Jo Kurtz, Phyllis Nelson, Pam Fisher, Barbara Klindt, Phyllis Oliver, Marian Nissen, Nancy Corrough, Second Row: Marilyn Nissen, Mary Kapke, Ruth Sorensen, Sharon Gordon, Jolene Tatro, Rosemary Gibbs, Jane Sorensen, Third Row: Geri Walsh, Marty Babcock, Rosalyn Stenby, Laura Johnson, Linda Gorman, Kula Vlantes. is-1 'U' . A we W 3 X, .. Z gi' f ?1' ,J my 'Wx Y 1.5 '74 ,V SPX xr: 2 M Q Wig as . af fer if 1 'Y u L 'Q ag fl 24 Q-me , - ' --1 Ma, .L , h w - X , 2 x' ' Rs Y in ff Us' A' We .Q DON AMOS--Boys' Debating Club, lnter-Soy ciety Debate. Debate vs. Marshalltown, Baseball, Basket-hall, Class Will. x'W'hen a lady! in the case, all other things give place. MARK CHLIRCHILL-- Abe, Vice President Students Council, Football, Cabinet, Presi- dent Boys' Debating Club, lnter-Society De- bate. Debate vs, Marshalltown. Track. An- nual Board. Class Mantle Oration. Taste the joy that springs from labor. LYLE. PECK- Candy Treasurer Boys' De- bating Club, Clan Basket-hall. Track. Let's go where they're six for a quarterf' l.OlS NANCOLAS-Hshe has such beautiful hall-hearing eyes. MERLE Nll1lC-H.-KN-President Y. Nl. C. A.. goys' Debating Club. Secretary Students Counml, Track. He seemed wiser than he was. Rlf,ll.-Xlilj Xi'lNTlQl7SfS--Y. Nl. C, A.. Class Basket-lrall. nlalixlili. Senior Play '.-3. very apt student and one '--allow: name wlll 11-zlnrn the pages of history as um: who fuf,cf1'Afl':fl ir. litem .1.Rl,E'.Nt. lfJllN5ON-'lJlfeff, lim'-e Report- er l'rM1d':r.t German 'lf :U lr.v'r'5of,1f:Z3' ljehalfe gfnflf-r.tS f.our'..f. '.1:?,1r i Curl? ru-,B M fd, , rr.. x ,. rl- eww Foces recorded in on olbum ore hollow re- nunders of the loughter ond special sn1Hes thot turn pictures into friends. Those other faces - the ones from long ago - what dreams ond disappointments lying beyond the reoch of ci comero mode those people real? Were their dreoms like our dreams? 1913 - 1963 PAUL HANSON JOHN ALBRECHT President Vice-President BARRY EURROW JOHN BENN Secretary Treasurer Senior class votes split ticket, elects both l'Stag, l'Wig officers The well-rounded class of i963 completed its senior year with a host of accomplishments in areas of both academic and activity participation. Class officers elected from two parties - the Stags and the Wigs -- were Paul Hanson, president, John Al- brecht, vice-president, Barry Furrow, secretary, and John Benn, treasurer. The first senior class project was building the Home- coming float. lt was followed in the spring by the manage- ment of the magazine sales campaign and the planning of the Senior Banquet. The seniors found that plans for commencement occu- pied much of their time as the year drew to a close. Prep- arations included selecting a speaker for the Sermon to the Graduates, ordering announcements and name cards, applying for scholarships and nominating classmates for special awards. Judging from its record at Mason City High School, the class of l963 indeed seems most likely to succeed in its varied fields of endeavor. Seniors of l963 Lynne Adams Linda Adkins John Albrecht Tom Aldridge Bob Allen Karen Alne Julie Alsbury Judith Anderson Barbara Angell Dennis Arndt l22 Sally Arndf Diane Askeland Joan Aspenson Shirley Aspland Sherri Afhanasiou build Homecoming floot os foll project Jon Bellomy Modilyn Benham John Benn Leonard Benson Tom Benson Jo Biebesheimer Lynn Bigelow Denny Bohnsack Marilyn Bohnsack Jean Boomgarden 123 William Boyd Larry Brager Jerry Briggs John Broers Robert Brown Jon Bull John Burkart Louise Burmeister Terry Buss Sharon Cerny Seven Merit semi-finalists contribute Lynne Chase Gary Christiansen Robert Chuick Lindo Clark Karen Clausen Michael Clausen Carole Coleman Jonna Colville Patricia Compton Billie Conklin William Cork Nancy Corrough Dwight Coty Gary Craig Patty Crawford Jim Creekmurl Alan Curran Sharon Curran Jerry Currie Susy Dahle To senior class scholastic lourels Dennis Dahlstrom Tom Daly Jane Darland Cam Dasch Linda Davis Lois Davis Abbie de Buhr Mary de Buhr Richard Denzel Dennis Dietrich l25 DeAnne Dillabough Judy Donnelly David Dow Shirley Drew Karen Eckeri' Seniors win valuable prizes cis result A Deanna Emmert Pamela Enabnii' JoAnn Espinosa Tom Faught Robert Ficken Gary Findlay Naomi Finette Karen Fisher Pam Fisher Helen Flynn 126 Douglas Fogerly Jack Follmuth Rick Foster Roger Frederick Terry Fredrickson Jo Frelund Barton Froning Sharon Funk Barry Furrow Sharon Gallup of magazine sales SCHOLARSHIP PROSPECTS - Chip Kinsey and Dana Lichty look for some of the scholarships available to seniors. Charles Garcia Judi Gard Ruthann Gardinier Francis Garth Q. I Ronald Gerk Lynda Gettman TEA TIME - Keren Eckert ond her mother enjoy o cup of teo mode in Marion Dickinson's home economics class. Tim Gilmore Lyle Gingerich Commencement Billie Gorman Sheri Grant Karen Gratias Rodney Gray Richard Gregory Doug Grimm Marilyn Grouette John Grupp Scott Grupp Robert Haight 128 Gwen Hall Penny Hanig Albert Hanks Linda Hanson climoxes senior year ,G We , igisesu , , - ' , .,,Q ,, . ,, me g: fr.1N--P14-gigs if - g ,V.k 1 -.k,:' dun Q X 4? 1 W TESTING - Tests ore on important port of every senior's life. rf' Paul Hanson Willie Harness Charles Harris Dean Har!-wigsen Gary Hartwigsen Dennis Hasapopoulos Barry Haskins Robert Hauerf Dick Hayes Amy Hays Raymond Heimbuch Linda Heafherton I2 9 Roger Heine Duane Hepperly Paul Hermonson Roseanne Heston GO MOHAWKS - Cheering for their favorite team at cz pep rolly ore John Grupp, Per Hoen, Terry Fredrickson and Jo Frelund. Norwegian Dorothy Hill Carl Hitzhusen Per Hoen Gary Holt Patricia Hood Marlys Hoots Sheri Hughes Jan Humphrey Susan Humphrey Nancy Hunt !3O Charles Huntley Richard Huntley James Huzl Mary'bel-h Isensee Dick Jackson student receives diploma from MCHS Janice Johnson Ken Kalahar Mary Ellen Kapke Mike Kavars Terry Keeper Linda Kennedy Karen Kenword Sheila King Robert Kinsey Karl Klang l3l -- -W - Karen Klart Shirley Klipping Gene Koci Frances Kramer Larry Kuhl Graduates receive scholarships Julie Larson Barb Laskewick Arthur Lawler Tom Leake Fredrick Lehmann Gary' Lichfenberger Dana Lichty Michael Lilley Ella Linde Carol Lines 132 Paul Livingston Jeanne Logan David Long Sue Lumley FIRED-UP-FANS - Senior pep club members ha at the Mason City - Newman basketball game. from local firms ve enthusiasm to spare John MacGregor Larry Madson James Manuel Kay Martin Mike Masters Christy Matzen George McBride Linda McCaulIey Jerree McCoy I33 Pat McKibben David McMannes Judy McMurray Virginia McMurray Russ Merkel Thomas Midkiff Donna Miller John Mix Jeanette Moller Marshal Montgomery Dave Morris COKE TIME - Pot Larsen ond Jim Manuel head for a coke ond o bit of small talk after a long hard doy at school. Seniors struggle Dana MoH'er Priscilla Mulhern Virginia Muniz Roger Murphy Sharla Mustain Marilyn Nagel Louise Navratil James Neibergall Helen Nelson Tom Nord Gary Nyhus John Ohrt Caryn Olcik Mike Olsen through college entrance examinations Andrea Olson Richard Olson Janice Otto Winifred Ouverson Saundra Overlurf George Papouchis Tom Parker Pal- Parks Marsha Pearson Bill Peterson l35 Craig Peterson Carolyn Peyton Sue Pfeiffer Nerte Phelps Mary Piclgard Cheri Plants Shirley Poohl Kal-hy Poppen Connie Pross Harold' Pruin Mosonion honors senior closs for 50th Leanna Reab Cheryl Reed Lanny Reed Sandy Reicherts Monty Reincll Tom Riser Jim Robbins Janet Road Larry Roth Sq-,ff Russel l36 5 l W W S Susan Sarset Valory Schadt Dale Schaffer Harold Schipper Bob Schuler Mary Ann Schultz Judy Schutjer Rene Sessions Sandee Sheldon Susan Shipley time on yec1rbook's golden anniversary Michael Sinnott Louis Skagen Joan Snell Judy Snell Ruth Sorensen Cheryl Stark Rosalyn Stenlvy Gerald Stephens Darryl Stevens David Stroeh 137 9 Linda Strong Mike Studer WHAT'S IN A NAME? -- Per Hoen, Norwegian foreign exchange stu- dent, talks with Anabel Harrod, office secretary, about how his name should appear on his Mason City High School diploma. Jim Theilen Ann Thogerson Curtain falls on Toni Thorpe l Douglas Tiedeman Pat Togerson Dima Tosel Albert Tracy Joan Tracy Martha Trainer Harlyn Trayer Paul Troeger Darlene True Bob Turk l38 1 l Tim Turner John Ulrick Gordon Vajgerr Jack Ver Helst Verna Vestal Jackie Victoria Spencer Weaver Jerry Wells Diane Weichert Denny Wesl- closs of 1963 Tray Westly Bob Whitaker Barry Wilson Rick Wishnowski Mike Yankey Benny Ziemann TWISTERS - Dwight Coty cmd Lindo Hanson do The Twist at o dance sponsored by the Student Council. Junior class makes important decisions affecting student life Junior class members completed the in-between year with many contributions to the standing of Mason City High School. Class officers included Don Schaper, presi- dentg Dave Fulghum, vice presidentg Sandy Hesselink, sec- retary, and Charlotte Douglas, treasurer. The junior bal- lot carried members of three parties: the D-Best's, the B-Sharp's and the Patriots ln March many of the juniors took the National Merit Scholarship Examinations. Superior test results are reward- ed with scholarships which often pay for a student's entire college education. The juniors planned and engineered the Junior-Senior Prom, and cooperated with the seniors in the spring for the magazine sales campaign. They also were responsible for planning the Homecoming dance. lf they keep up the good work, a promising senior year appears to be in view for the members of the industrious class of I964. .luniors engineer Linda Aeling Bobbie Aldridge Donald Allen Bivian Alvarez Norma Anderson Steve Anderson Tom Anderson Mike Angel Carol Angell Chuck Arndl' Rick Auck Janice Austin Dennis Baack Bruce Baker Mary Banning Eric Barsness Jim Barron Mabelle Bauman Gary Beck Jane Beck Paul Becker Dorothy Bednar Janice Beinke Richard Benham 40 Leslie Bennett Larry Benson Nancy Berrie Sid Bishop Bill Bolgren Barbara Boyer Cheri Briscoe Joyce Broers Jerry Brown Loyd Buchanan Judy Buehler Greg Buell Judy Bunting Allan Burns John Busch Lynda Byl Randy Calender Bob Carman Prom held in Roosevelt Fieldhouse Mike Carrott Frank Cawley Tom Chamberlain John Christensen Ron Colby Rosalyn Cole Patricia Conner Jim Coolican Ciss Cordle Lee Cornick Larry Craig Barb Crew Gail Curran Diana Dalton Paul Daugherty Janice Davenport Roland Davis Elizabeth DeArmond Phil deBuhr Cheri Decker Billy Despenas Cheryl Dietz Nora DiLallo Michael DiMarco l4l Percy Dishon Susan Dixon Dan Djuren Cherry Doss Bonnie Dougan Charlotte Douglas Mary Draheim Judy Duda Kathy Duff Norm Duggan Butch Dusheck Judi Easley Pam Easley Ken Elliot Sue Ellis Dav Erlendson Paul Espinosa Toni Espinosa Juniors ioke National Merit Tesis Nancy Evans Judy Ewers Sue Fairbanks Juanita Fett Sharon Fiala Larry Fieselman Linda Fikse Chris Fisher Dennis Flatness Paul Fleming Linda Folkama Linda Folsom Thomas Fountas Don Frank Kim Franks Jacqueline Fraser Larry Frear Jerry Freeman Ruth Frelund Cynthia French Jack Friend David Fulghum Tom Gaarcler Margaret Gage Steve Gelner Sharon Gepharf Rita Geftman Ilene Gilman Del Jon Ginder John Glaspey James Gobeli Ron Gobeli Cheri Gooch Donna Goodling Jack Goudreau Phillip Graham Susan Grant Mary Griffith Alan Groh Linda Grosland Joel Gruber Ronald Gunderson Jim Hale Louise Hannaman Karen Hansen Philip Hanson Veronica Harper James Harrer Leon Haxton Mike Heatherton Jim Heimbuch Elaine Heinold Frank Helland Jim Hert FLOOR WORKERS - Cath: Kenny ond Jane Beck do their homework before leaving scnool Sandy Hesselink Guy Hewetl' Doug Hiatt Nancy Hiddleson Robert Hildebrand Royann Hildebrand Earl Hill Harriet Hirsch Martha Hodgin Darwin Holland Terry Holi' Bill Hoveland Mark Howard Garry Hubacher Chuck Huber Martha Huff Toni Huff Connie Hugo Junior othletes bolster sports rotting Carl Hunl- Marcia Hunl- Luther Jacobson Carolyn Janssen Jill Jenkins Sandy Jensen Tom Jimenez Valorie Jimenez Marlene Johannsen Darrell Johnson Dennis Johnson Jim Johnson Judy Johnson Karla Johnson Lois Juhl Pal' Kavars Bette Kedrock Mary Keithahn Carhi Kenny Judy Kirsfein Dwight' Kleven Larry Klindl' Beverly Kliven Rusty Knapp MOMMA, COME GET ME - Hoping they won't have to brave the cold weather, four junior girls call home. Elizabeth Langan Mickey Lannon Barbara Layfield Raymond Leake Gloria Leaman Dennis Lechman Trudy Lee Beatrice Lewis Jud Lindsey Laura Lindsley Dianna Lines Dixie Lines Virginia Lock Steve Loers Jim Logan Susan Lotts Kaye Lumley Bill Luse Sharon Lyons Gene Madson John Malfero Bob Manuel Jim Marinos Ellen Martin Steve Martin Zelda Mortinie Linda Mathews Jerry Matthes Tom Mathre Barbara May ,prov aws- had sn., J J W, t, ,,s 1 in 'T f so I4 3 Q fl iggm ' :t.: 'R l veil? ve- -, 1 -at K H fi Lisp N wg l ,,.L N Q, . N' I :L 5 ,w i s J Diane McClintock Mike McCollum Rose McCourt John McCoy Connie McDougIe Susan McElroy Becky McGee Pat McGurk Patricia McKim Kathy Meyers Audrey Miller Dane Miller Gary Miller Mary Miller Steven Miller Bonnie Minert Howard Moeller Karen Moen uniars assist in magazine campaign .1 J -4 , 1 K 3- T3?Y1ls'f1,fi12 5 - fi . 45 I4 as rLi.V if A, Steve Momberg Michael Monteon Jon Moon Denny Morris Dianne Morris Jim Morris Sharon Morris Russell Mott Tom Mott Bryan Murrill Larry Musser Susie Naifeh Gary Naumann Steve Nelson Jay Newburg Marian Nissen Marilyn Nissen Bill Oerlel Dennis Oian Alan Oliver Phyllis Oliver John Olson Merlin Orman Lambert Orton Bobbie Overturf Marsha Padrta Gregory Paine Reno Paponicolaou Carolyn Parkhurst Marilyn Parkhurst Denyce Parks Jim Parks Don Patridge Jennifer Paulsen Jim Pedelty Maria Pelehos Joyce Peterson Pat Peterson Tom Peterson Rex Phillips Arlyn Picken Viola Pinneke Kathy Pitzenberger Dianne Plagmann Ric Polansky Vicki Polansky Betty Potter Sharon Powell Dean Pralle Clarke Propst Carol Proscovec Frances Puhl Betty Rafferty John Ramsey ART CRITICS - Bob Manuel, Larry Craig and Tom Peterson admire the bulletin board put up by students in Warren Ruby's Art Xll Class. 'fe X x S iw' Wm we , isis' - ,a- ' af P l x .ff I ,er xl, Vw f 590 1 A 4 gr QB. 573' , M, Wwesot ., Q-5 553 ri S5 S wx Yffiiagfk 35229 ,525 b5'i,,S.: et., 534 Ili? ' so 'Sk 5 Qiigsfgx . ' , : f QF 1+ ,f , Q ii 3 1 IN .ee it I4 SUSPENSE - Bette Kedrock begs for ormother Mohawk bos ket as the ball circles the rim before going in. Adrian Read Marsha Read Mary Reed AI Reiff Randy Reindl Leila Rekow Ginny Renn Nancy Reynolds Jerry Rhem John Richardson Betty Richey Diane Riekens Jeanie Rippentrop Douglas Rissler Jack Robertson Jerry Robotka Eddie Rockwell Rich Rosa Linda Rucker Bill Rumeliote Sally Sanborn Kaye Sawyer Phil Schaefer Donald Schaper Ronald Schaper Connie Schinnow Sandra Schmidt Bill Schnarr Sandra Schreckengost Gary Schultz Pat Schultz fm Judy Schulz Darrell Schulze Dorothy Schumpp mu Dave Schutt r Dianne Schwieger U I I Judy Sears ,lllk'S .I , Bob Sessions 7' ' . Steve Seymour . ,A Roger Shaner slim- 1 -7 -I . 31 Carol Shaw , ::'f: Cathy Sheldon Robert Shelton Chuck Shepard Mike Sheridan Richard Sheridan Louise Schinn John Shipley Rick Siesseger Dorothy Siewart Bob Smith Carol Smith Raymond Smith Steve Smith '63 juniors plan Homecoming clance GAB SESSION - Before classes begin, a group of junior boys discusses tonight's basketball game. I49 SALESMAN - Jim Barton and Janice Austin ask Robert Ferrell, vice prmci pol to sell them Mohawk book covers Juniors look forward to senior year ' N , , Fi L3 of i, tie 'H ' A I W ,,,. 'Gr , Y lf J ' , 1 '- f , , J, .. , Y i2iefE1,' p+ , ' IQ ' William Snyder Jane Sorensen Gary Spencer Kenny Steil Marilyn Stephen Kay Stokes Barbara Stone Vicki Starck Kurtis Stowe Sandy Strahorn Ca ry Stricker Carolyn Strong Jim Stueland Jack Sutcliffe Richard Swanson Larry Swenson Alice Switt Georgia Szymeczek Michael TeKippe Betty Temple Lee Tibbitts Paul Tice Nancy Tracy Curtis Trebil Danny True Terry Turnure Sandi Tuthill Steven Ulrick Jan Utter Gayle Vajgert Bobbie Vance Lucile Vosburgh Jerry Wachsman Pam Wagner Geri Walsh Gary Wandrey Linda Waslick Vicki Weingart Pat Wells Charles Wensman Gary West George West Jim Westerlund Judy Whetzel Bruce Whipple Fredrick Whorley Robert Wiggins Marlys Wike Don Wilkinson Reggie Wilson Richard Wilson Patricia Willier Lloyd Winkler Rhonda Wohl Lee Wong Eddie Yancey James Zanios Bob Zea Carol Zuke GOING HOME - These junior gurls standing ot the south entrance to the high school, wait for their ndes home Sophomore class School's largest sophomore class excels athletically, scholastically Mason City High School's largest sophomore class in his- tory completed its initiation year excelling in activity partici- pation. The Mohawks witnessed sophomores not only in sports, but in many of the various school clubs. Two parties contended for leadership of the class - the Mighty Mice and the Sophisti-Kats. To the surprise of their upperclassman, a great many sophomores took an active part in the functions of the election. Under the leadership of President Frank Conway, Vice-Pres- ident Skip Gooch, Secretary Diane Wiltong and Treasurer Rich- ard Edwards, the sophomores added new spark to their tradi- tional task ot organizing the afternoon pep rally in Central Park, the snake dance and the Homecoming bonfire. The officers were also assigned the duty of selecting rings for their class. Collectively, the sophomore year of the class of l965 was eventful. The sophomores were successful in meeting the initial challenge ot making the jump from their respective junior high schools to Mason City High School. The class now looks ahead to new horizons of opportunity and challenge. organizes pep rally, Bob Adams Gary Albertus Barbara Alitz James Allen Debie Allison Marlys Alne Joe Amundson Jim Anderberg Jeannie Anderson Lee Anderson Richard Anderson Roger Anderson James Arnold Doug Ashby Glenna Atkins Carolyn Atkinson Chuck Austin Marilyn Austin Paul Austin Jim Axeen Tony Axiotis Marty Babcock Judy Bailey Priscilla Bain John Bakehouse Clloryl Baker James Baker Bob Baker Tom Baltierra Janice Banken Diane Barclay Phyllis Barloon l52 aw: is LLm r : ef i k, in ii ,. ,L - mi, Rafi' 9,552.4 3- M gg W m,m ,,,, ,mlzz i , B ,,, 27231. 7 . ' .',' 1' - H ' Q 'f-'k ,e f K f f Q Ii.. , ,... 'A ' Sharon Barnich Donald Bartusek Judy Baum Paul Bauman Sherry Beal Gary Beaver Bob Beery Deanna Berding Pam Bergo Tom Beverly Allen Beyer Jerry Biebesheimer Kathie Blanchard Geri Bluhm Sheila Bohl Jim Bohn Jerry Booth James Bosveld -. :.,.., .Me ,,,i2i'i2.Qfj,':,,f::f-f,. J gas 3 is 'PY 1935 ,W B. Qi 35 Q Ronald Becker Jae Bittner Donna Boyd Arlianne Beckiorden Dorla Blakesley Beth Brayton snake clcmce, bonfire for Homecoming George Brown Ruth Ann Burris Max Casebolt Barbara Clarke Suzi Brown Sharon Burtness Jerry Chamberlin Donna Clausen Dole Bryant Allen Bublitz Roger Buhr Linda Bull Wayne Bunting Doug Busch Andrea Cabrera Donald Cahill Penny Campbell Doug Carden Connie Christensen Kenny Christensen Larry Christensen Laurie Christensen Dennis Christenson Steve Clausen Linda Clevenger Bonnie Cline Catherine Clough David Cole Darlene Bums Jeff Carrntt John Christopherson .lan Cole ., iW9 'W 'i?5'55gS?e'?i'g'K5if5E'S geese N, , .gs 56, W Blo . WW ,345 3535, 153 sl. ,, X. 1' :N si Mike Collins Paul Creekmur Gary Davis LaDonna DeWiH' Tom Collins Frank Conway Wanda Corbin Leo Cordle Ralph Coty Danny Crum Judy Culbertson Roberf Cummins Jeff Dahlstrom Karen Dahlsfrom James Davis Judith Davis Kenneth Davis Cafhy DeArmond Kafhy Dehnerl' Steve DeWiH' Mark Dodge Debbie Dresser Merle Duckerl' Dennis Easley Diana Crawford Nancy Dall Bruce Delahoyde Jerry Easley Jane Crawford Phil Dosch Dennis DeVries Gretchen Easfling Sophomore class officers elected from BOOKWORMS - A group of sophomores in Corl Albert's English closs dive into o box of books they have just received. Mike EauCIaire Richard Edwards Richard Ehresman David Ebaugh Dennis Eenhuis Sheila Eichmann .Jr .19 51, Lexie Eddings Jay Egger? Ann Eighmey y , K if . f .5 he is J T J Jane Edmondson Harry Egli Douglas Eikenbary 'fe -' Q . .,., ll' s xr if 5 M ea F Joan Elder Julie Evans Vernon Findling Jim Frahm Dick Eldridge Mike Evans Gary Fish Karen Frank if Barb Elford Nancy Evenson Paul Fisher Bruce Fransen Doyce Emmert Pam Ewy Suzanne Fisher Linda Frear Greg Engleman Mark Fellom Kory Ford Tom Fremgord Sherrie Eppens Gerard Fiala Michael Ford Dorothy Friend ?'.. nl f.a: ,: ,Q-..,,,n' . im.1,.f -1-:X f -s- i K page gay v,L: fr .... x . F i We 5:5-ef y . me ... M mg, ' 5 '- 33.55 J we Raymond Escobedo Kathy Fiala Stephen Foster Dennis Fuller John Evans Randy Fick Tim Foster Gary Fuller 'Sophisii-Koi, 'Mighty Mice parties William Furnish Ada Gage Jean Gerdes Rosemary Gibbs Gary Ginapp Mary Gingerich Jim Golbuff Skip Gooch Judy Gooder Dolly Gordon Lee Gordon Sharon Gordon Kelly Graney Cindy Grant Connie Grant Sandy Grant Janice Grelk Arnita Grimm Karen Gross Darrel Grauette Richard Guthrie Ruth Haddix lris Haight Roger Hall l55 SOPHQMORE CHEERLEADERS - Giving the team a great big smile are the sophomore cheerleaders Diane Wilfong, Gretchen Eastling, Arlianne Beckjorclen, Jan Morgan, Elaine Rurneliote and Kristie Poulos. Special sophomore commillee Sandi Halverson William Hamilton Terry Hamm Cindy Hammitt Gale Haney Richard Hanks Bill Hanson Perry Hanson Richard Harmon Merry Harnack Steve Harpsfer Karen Harfigan Gregg Hasapopoulos Connie Hauerl' Marcia Hauge Kathleen Havnen Jerry Hazletf Carol Heaford Tom Hearity Jean Hedrick Linda Hedrick Carolyn Heimbuch Sherril Helgeson Edwin Hendrickson Marcia Herl- Edgar Hesley Tom Hesley Trudy Hickok Linda Hill Ronald Hill Linda Hines Marilyn Hifzhusen l56 if 13- ,..: 2A,, J Q Q r,... Mighgel Hohenfield Mary Holder Bart Holm Daniel Holman Betty Horton Denny Hudson Lawrence Huntley Charles Isaacson John Jacobs Mary Jacobson Paul Jacobson Jeff Jensen Doug Jimenez Linda Jimenez Craig Johnson Curl' Johnson Donna Johnson Julie Johnson Laura Johnson Linda Johnson Lynn Johnson Mary Johnson Richard Johnson Sherry Johnson I1 I . 1' 1' Linda Jones Susan Jones Joyce KGHWGYJ Carol Kerdus Barbara Klindl' Bonnie Klipping Steve Lansing Paul Largenl' Bruce Judd Mary Kienasf Lucile Kliven DeeEH-a Legler if ,L 4 .wr M- 1 Q Mickey Julson Dawn Kaloplasfos Linda Kingland Llnda Kingsbury Jim Koch Connie Korfe Chuck Lenze Nick Leonard Nick Kanfaris Maria Kingsfon Jo Laird Mickey Lepper Richard Kellar Steven Kelly Nancy Kitsis Mike Kitfleson Danny Lamb Linda Lampman Roger Lesch Jerry Lessor -1f'-- ' , 54:25 engsswixgew . 1 1- -' .. .. gg :H1's:E.':-: 'zu 'z ' Z..-E I W EL ' T, ,. me-sez J ' , W 1- u sgmm .L g,3.grgsgg.1 . U x I .J asisgya :SGH K Q, Vx . ' ,. Av f fessfsimaf' A ' ' 1 I g , ' '- 54? ' -as H1 ff , gms . n f. V y zz ,,. -- o :Q . . - 7 gin , M, 1 if as .K ,.,. ,A Q-ff-f.f-my 1- 4 :1's'z:4s11e1fS2'i?2LY1QffJf.e.11gg.k'fu1 f --' igiiczaw -' a 1f,3fff9ff3,F kgfgggggggjgw 7,.,:,Hf,,,,,,. ' Iliiifi- ii ' A-'M i s ' :za , 1 M H ...J Q,-W A Mig ,yyh T E ., ., - , if gpg.: 9 in 157 fri WHAT'S YOUR ANSWER? W- These sophomore boys discuss the dcJy's homework assignment before class. Bill Martinson William Meeker Linda Miller Ernest Moore Us 'i I-91, Q :MA '45 L, Q i Q .U zll N ,,. y if f o ,if . 3' 1 ,, 'If M E Hi s 3 s am f T 4- , 5 lg ,. it , li ' ' L ig ii i . Sondra Lockie Mary MacMillan Gary Mariner Paul Lotts Linda Ludeman Don Maillard Anna Markos Pam Mallo Muriel Marlow Michael Lura Cheryl Mannens Dwight Martin Sophomores odd enthusiasm John May Rick Meinecke Marvin Miller Terry Moretz Dennis Mayfield Terri Melby Sharon Miller Jon Morgan Jim McCoid Kathy Merfeld Steve Miller Linda Morgan Susan McDonough Rick Merkel Tom Miller Mark Morrison Diane McFarland Bob Meyer Darlene Miner Kurt Morud 3. , Q . . yiegr VAZQL i W if A X r W V VA W 1 ... ii ' A ,V x 2, A V Y gi - - iis .P -' S - f' ' is . jf fa ' 7' 2- A , zrfr . -' .A .' A ' , ., ,Q K KM iis I K 1 I 11-qw-Ek 3' -de siis M Qi M - e,a..ei it . ,,e X 'M e .iiy is 4 .,, I L59 e S zhi :,y 1 Zi Vi , i liA,-,, Q V , f I i r if . . I Xiix., .5 15 jx :'- i ., . W 5 zii S isis. eii 158 Brad McKeown Dick Millard Mike Mix Judy Mott v irseirry i 3 .iw .W -- - f-.1 fx k - , - .gf ky 52 Hi' S fe 3 ' 5 . Q I 33 ,piggy K A .1 sf' S, ., ff S S,. .n is ii .af Carman McPhail Dwight Miller Sherry Moline Kathy Mott x fwfr 5:12212 K R r . J Q la. 1 fi' ' ,Qi si 4' K V si. , M 5 E V91 5' K mi i w :Qi rv' ll 1 ,rin Mufiiif 1-- 93 g his sie ' J :,.s?iigt ' NH, 2 i' ' - Eli 7 ' 3 A V '?1!' 4 it I M COZY CORNER - Diane Barclay, Jim McCOid and Larry R' h d M hl f ' K r 'e Mulhern A 't M George usfain ' ' , C255 Murh S em Ji:'f'MykIeSfad Rxhgrd :fish Ken Nolan Huntley stop on the stair landing for an after school chat. Mark Napoletano Carolyn Naumann Bud Nelson Gary Nelson Phyllis Nelson Virginia Nelson Donald Nerdig Jim Netzel Thomas 0'Brien Carmen O'Choa Pam O'Dell Joy Olson Jim Pappas Debby Parks Barbara Paffschull Bradley Paulsen Linda Pederson Mary Pendergrasl' Lynn Pendergrasf Cheri Perisho 1 sas s r a xv. I W Q wi wi Richard Niver Terry Olson Jane Paulson Carl Perry v X Connie Norcross Vicky Olthoff Judy Paulus Julie Petersen V v- 41 '-'S-Q! s, f 2' , ,ff-5 , my w f -4-in 6 x. David Norris Michele Osfrander Marilyn Payne Marcia Peterson Karen Norris Leland Paine Sandro Peck Polly Peterson K 7 xf, ,' 1 is iffy A - is' .1 ., m y in as . .V gb -il .3 .W , 'P bnb 1' we I me ' -x mi Robert Peterson Paul Pettigrew Robert Pieterson Kristie Poulos Cheryl Proscoovec Daryl Pyle John Quam Terry Radcliff Gary Raizes Louis Raprager Kristine Rasmussen Kathy Rayburn Lee Ann Raymond Tum Reed Gary Reetz Brad Renee Pat Rhoads John Rich John Richardson Marsha Richardson Liz Riha Becky Rinas Chuck Ringus Jane Rinnels S I1 I ID is . 1' THIRSTY SOPHOMORES -- Debie Allison gets o refreshing drink while Dionne McFarland holds her books. Keith Riser Ronald Riser Cheryl Rish Richard Rish Larry Ritter Robin Rivedal Larry Roach Connie Roath Adam Robbins John Robbins Judy Rodberg Judith Rogers as K , .L , K ,k weegqijeg? s 2 4 H WN ff.. ' rg HSM W :- . J Qi' gf , Q iii V I' - f. A :A 5 1 J it -Hlwwem-.Qgf1. ':-':f er e 1. it ld- Gene Rodriguez Linda Ryan Sherrie Schaffer fq5efewf2eff' -' . Ee Q 51 Ice? f W A ' i R rrrr r e 54 J :K,-.: . K lr! fi 5.-if: A, A Gene Rogers Connie Sohr Linda Scherf Ronald Roggeman Loretta Rood Walter Rose Cheryl Ruby Elaine Rumeliote Robert Rush Marshall St. John Connie Sampson Steve Sarset Larry Saug Jane Sawyer Torn Sawyer Ann Schroeder Kathleen Schroeder Debbie Schultz Ed Schultz Edwin Schultz Connie Schutt exciting, productive iunior, senior years Robert Scotton Sue Seeberger Susan Sharpe Patty Shaver Emma Shinn Vance Shipman SOMETHING FISHY - One of Brad Rence's duties each day is feeding the fish in Gerald Hansen's biology room. Keith Sharp Jae Shea Pat Shreve Vicki Sharp Tom Shelton Dennis Sibert fe-siiji i M- e S if MM f f I A ffw jg 4 4 , .b,i ,, . 3, K -Q. x wp? 'vi 4 5 S IM M S, , :.., F., MM-5 gf , Q4 Q15 . in f 'gg Y . e 2, V-L g -me J Q , ,p,,,fL, , 5 -3534. 1 L. i I ii, H so A fa Q, ' 5.QMs?'5'iQL? 1231951 .'i5ii'??. '. Q -, Si ' 2235131 5 ' ' 2 ' , ,f r ' 5 ' 1 S I jjj ii -iiy Z rr.. 7 ,, . Lg U S A if Q - f nf-ily-2 H . K . fW553'isI97 'W 75' i-r' -' A - if .. ff . an e 1 -W , . :yr i . , igiffgew R -. 'T' ' ,, - i -me - . -f r , , 1 -5 -. 1:.':.'fQ 12 S i i J M5 f 'iff I . - , I I Xa k::L- lg 1 ,wr Ae,-'A 1' iggggzbi S off :A if ...ar , - - 'wqf i , , , , . .. V ' . , K K sot . ' 2 A so S. . S ' , -, K -- Lv , -J ui T .1 S , iv, , E. ,. Jim Skarlis Mary Ann Skram Gail Skumlien Robert Slusarazyk Daryle Smith Sondra Smith Carol Snook Don Sorenson Jerry Speakar Ann Speidel John Stone Connie Stover Karen Strand Bob Strom Leo Swartwood Carolyn Sweeney Jolene Tatro Candy Tatum Rose Taylor Jeanette Thompson JoAnn Thompson HJ W M i,oai A -f E ag L is X, Y Alton Snyder Kitty Sullivan Sandra Thompson Newcomers find firsl high school yeor Nancy Tharnblade David Thornbury Linda Toale Mary Ann Torkelson Sharon Torkelson John Torres Judith Tosel Steven Tosel David Tracy Bob Trainer Linda Trebil Cheryl Trytten Judy Tubbs Cheryl Turk John.Turlc' Dan Turnbull. Robert Underwood Janice Vondenberg Jean VanHeel Anita VanHorn Jim VerHelst Charles Vestal Dennis Vlclan Kay Vgn der Linde A 'K--SKY-2 M' MQW? we .me 162 i,:,,,, W i - 'wb' fum, Wa? ,S ,S vi M V K' ' -if MP 73? l , ii: my m ay .5 1 5 if g x wiv, J ' -'A- :: .,. ,..- iifi- '- l s- s l M: - 3: 4 l ,Q ,iiffi ,, fi f' , :' 1: 'iff-fii 1. ::',.,- Silk ' 2 F: 'i ' L ' 4 szfifqe-HJ. f fi2ef1i.f' --.M - , ' new 'K ein- -- -- v A l L , , . . ae.. 1 . J i M 2 358 H, ,Q K . 1 wx 111, V! f 5355 1 li lg' gum for - if ,Q LM . . -,mv Y - fr1??S3tl'. - ' x, L .. uw N 5 s i R4 D ,, ,K Larry VonWald Debbie Voss Ernesl' Wade Shirley Wahlin Richard Walker Judy Waferstradt Larry Weaverling Sue Weber Terry Wedmore Margie Weiland Barbara Werner Marlys West Tom Wesfendorl' Janice Whipple Harry Wickering ' K Lanita Williams Richard Williams David Withers Sfeve Wolkenhauer Ronald Woolery ,A - . . V' -iff , . - usy ul rewar Ing Karol Wallskog Carl Weifzel Diane Wilfong Doug Wornson Debbie Young .x A 'M X ,M ' ' names . Q' ' ly i me ff Il, -... ff- i 5' 'LW' S -SSG? nere R D- e R Jenny Walters Thomas Weifzel Jim Wilhife Jon Yankey Fredrick Zorn ,,-.Q,,, , ,,..,, ,W M .M ,, js ef S ,:i. ., A ,.., Q Q Q . 'F 1' 5? 2 ,, V , , :- 3ElSSiEEiQSfjr ,zzz . , gf- I , .fs 'L K -PF' if: A- : 5 Garianne Waslick Larry Welcher Linda Willett Ben Yates Suzanne Zuehlke BENCH WARMERS - Sitting out a dance are Bradley Paulsen, Susan Jones,Kathy Fiala, Steve Clausen and Debbie Young. l63 W2 Y 1 'f S 31 :.,,., : ummm' ' K A iq! ,wmsifkm --p .:,- wg .. M ur f, ' 'VK'f'x, , 't 1 I 1' L 11+ XMSM my 5 , . , ig M 1 . Q , . 'S . ,1 ' .if , -ww 5 ff .......,.N. ,,,, - ,,,,H. M.,,,,-.,...,,,. ,W . i 1 Q in Q Q, Hffai-Q 1' Y K m , af -h Q ar A gy ,U KWSN 4 i i 4 Z 4 3 E44 FM QAM- ,,.! XJ ,v 1 1 , 1 1 , ....N..,,V,. ,.... ......, ..w. . ....... 1 1 UU :irc on the tmrla 'i ol good clothes and , good r-loilias economy the minute you start for this Store. ...X Y 161: You'll see here the kind of i':i'N?m ' 1 'ff' young mens clothing you .Q want 'ri ' Ha t I' T 1 jdaf 1 , 152511, 5515 ' SC11Z:1fl:I'1CI' Sl ' MX 14 1 i A A6 -' in know how to make your kind. 3' E 6 Some beautiful mixtures, both A X V G plain and fancyg also many f 1 L, LL, .- 'ii 1' 25. N . Jverfisilzq Styles, prices and the business district have changed a great deal since 1913, but Mason City merchants are still giving customers the same fine service they have always been given. The businessmen of Mason City have made this year's Masonian possible, just as they did in 1913. 1913- 1963 Planning, Skill and E erienc COOPERATIVE PLANNING is the keystone of fine yearbooks. The staff must visualize what the book will look like months before it is actually printed, CLEAR PHOTOGRAPHY plays a major role in producing fine yearbooks. The staff must use this medium to effectively tell the story of the school year. QUALITY PRINTING PLATES deter- mine the success of fine yearbooks. The staff must be able to rely on their engravers to clearly reproduce the pictures used in the book. Created Your 1963 Masonian INTERESTING COPY is essential in fine yearbcoks. The staff must use this device to supplement good pho- tographs in telling the story of the school year. QUALITY PRINTING is the mark of distinction of fine yearbooks, The staff must' make every effort to furn- ish their subscribers with a well- printed book. STURDY BINDING insures the perm- onency af fine yearbooks. The staff must be able to rely on their binders to produce o book that will last for yea rs. Xl 'i -,....-f- . fflffaion Gig Uefeplione Gqnswering Axervias Sponsor Ads Federal Fruit Market Buy the Best for Less earn .iz aw -10,104 Beck jorden Service 720 N. Commercial Phone 424-3352 Everything In Used Cars Davey and Moen, Inc. B 62 O Drug Y! IA. W. Knesel 84 Son, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE K. F. Long, Agent S ' make y ur future in Mason City North Io a C operative Processing As t 1605 19th Street S.W., Mason City, Iowa MASON CITY DYERS Kc CLEANERS l414 North Federal Miillleris Super VaIu 1104 N. Federal C0-MO Photo Co. 339 So. Delaware CERRO GORDO MUTUAL INSURANCE ASS'N 322 Brick 81 Tile Bldg. Phone GA 3-B631 AGRICULTURAL LOANS AT. . . MASON CITY PRODUCTION CREDIT Qemwe Gfufo Service 15 4th sf. N. E. Slaife Qaam YM. John Harrod Alon D0dQ9 I-Iarris D-X Service I2I S. Washington GAMBLE ROBINSON OH-BOY SNOBOY APPLES MODERN GROCERY 923 - 4th s. w. Dial GA 3-1513 .gwfiipfsy fpfzinfing ao., gnc. 215 North Federal - Established in 1882 - Cerro Gordo Hatchery 1507 S. Federal T. F. MITCHELL AT NORTH IOWA FINANCE HOLSUM BREAD BAKERY 319 S. Delaware May's Conoco 1903 S. Federal GA 3-9725 CLINE'S FLOOR COVERING 1407 S. Federal Phone GA 3-6214 Harry's Sweet Shop 208 So. Federal GREEN MILL Serving you continuously since 1920 FineFoodsot... Britven's Super Market Tyler-Ryan Fumilure 29 SeC0nd S. E. 7118 .Jima 4 'Imam 10-11 Brick 8- Tile Bldg. Al er Dick's it Super Service 5 South Penn. Phone GA 4-3524 SNELL'S SERVICES R-RIB Florimel Beauty Salon Ambulance Gr Radio Sfafion Service Station 1490 qetfmal PETERSON ELECTRIC 1I'1I6lIZlb61l g,S MOTOR SERVICE Diamomd Sho 403 North Federal 207 - 61h Sf- SW 23 s. Federal Ip Family D Qffbea HALE-PHIPPS MOTORS g FINANCE DODGE-CHRYSLER-IMPERIAL 5 s. Federal Mu.. cary ' 15 - 6th sr. sw Ear1's Fruit Market 1607 So. Federal 214 N. Federal DALE'S SERVICE 115 - 4th SW FARM AND TOWN LUMBER 15 4th S. W. Gounlry gfouse 2 MI WEST ON 4106 PHONE GA 3-9663 Tolla Blowers Insurance Where Personal Service Counts 168 SEYMOUR PHOTO STORE CAMERAS - ACCESSORIES - PROJECTORS KODAK COLOR FINISHING - 2 Day Service RENTAL SERVICE PROJECTORS scREENs, CAMERAS, TAPE Recokoens - F - 8 WHEN BETTER CARS ABE BUILT , ,W my W W 4.W,. ,-,N BUICK WILL BUILD THEM! BIBUM-OLSON CO. 316 N. FEDERAL 8. 20 - 4 Street N E ORTH IOWA'S BUICK HEADQUARTERS SINCE 1928 16 m I L M S mm Enterfamment Relig ous - Educational QUALITY MERCHANDISE 0 PERSONAL SERVICE 203 N. Federal Ave GA 4 1144 X.. BLANCHARDS Norfh lowa's Qualify Jewelry Sfore I I2 N. D,g,QA'WARE Ave. . MASOUISI CITY. lowA I 'I , x Z 9 I XM ' wkf WLIN6 ALLEY FLOYD 8 LEONARD AUTO ELECTRIC INC. . A Motor Tune UD - Carburetor - Generator - Starter lYY 'tbA' W mqkv ' 1 i 'r,'- Q vh : Speedometer - Magneto - Battery - Delco Remy Power Brakes - Monroe Shocks - Auto-Lite or rorr Small Engine Depot - Briggs 8. Stratton - Clinton 3 it SXLL 1 g . Lauson - Power Products - Kohler L , - hingfon - Phone GA 3-2072 l lelii ili S P 2 H65 Wazxoson City, ,OWU Jaclcj Necl ancl Jolwn Sell lnsurance 1 W S g , 5113322221-112325222aa1g2Q3QiE3::31gQQE5gE12f -1122 12 2123222 . ,. . , -:Eg g .,1.g g. : 1 U 3:51113 Na: , , :gi-211. 'W'-- '--2-'+++-f.,......... 1,...f1 '.- ,,-,pc-' iaizililiiiiiaizit? - zgagilz-:qv -v :g5'gg11' .gp 1, 33-:-'rx'1g:gg:g:1::i:.gzgggzigzzzzgzggizzzzzg-1:zztzzzszlagizgz,-zgzgi-x'::P'. :ix :IJ A ,,.- V, 1.1 .-.- ,- :Q ,,-. ,..,. . 3-1-r .gy 4.-. 1-:I ..9p,,'g7g- .-4.4 M- 4-1 , 553: , 111313: 3:45.-.'-1' - 5547-1-:zz-:gun-z ,.71-1--'4 ' r2s'- -' ff :21 :2GS:E:g1g15f' -C .w.- 'A 1- 'fri-MW' E95 -:-:-:-.-,:.g-v:-.-4.g.g-:-:-.g.g.:-:-:- .pg-1.1-...L .g.1-:-:-.g.g.1-:-:-.g.g.: . . ., . . . .:.g.- -13.3 mv.-.g.g.g . . . ., , , . . . .. , , . 4 5 rg f ' , , 1 .ff 1 H W, -9 , ,gf 1 lf, ,Hi V !,W,f4..,,f7?, ,, I ,147 ,IX ,-4 ,, J yy' , ,f, 0'ft,',,ff'f :f WIA 'fn I-' ff 'I' fiaw- 1 '- ff -' 'I 'ff f iff! 1 5 W? g jf 0741, ,....-f 4--' x ' ze W N X, it x My ' I .N 'N ...Q s s lx' ,,....., I X ., ...A X Q ,, ,.. M so st 55 5 4 39 4. M 4 ' re 10 N' ' 4 4 N I -N M A sg fa .g,-Vs.-5 i' w,i,'.4:,g A. . dy.. 9 .X - M X I v 5 1' 1 L uw i i Eli l First T National Bank of Mason City e re here fo p yvu . ' A 'ix nm I l ' il 4,1 'f l ' ', n f!-IX -Il h qef wlzaf you wan! -E ig- l e 'fi ll c 0 2 , , , .oc - -.- . ri -rv ' ef' l g Manual Member of the F.D.I.C. 170 Our Sincere Congratulations to the Clam of 9 - 1 63 81 SONS Park HoIpz'tal Foundation I Norflr lowa's and Soufhern Minnesofa's . Lo sfF 'f Sf Across From Cnty Pork 'ge um' we are I Mason City, Iowa Your Crodif is Always Good Zanios Produce Company Poultry S Eggs WILSON LUMBEI2 o BUILDERS Live S Dressed l Wu ' Quad! W Qfehfdf ' 430 North Monroe Phone phone GA 3-2234 Mason City, Iowa Tom Zanios 171 CUMPLIMENTS UF SHUPPEHS LANE 4 a Carries Hardware Department Store Carleton Stewart Masie Co. Gordoniv Jewelry Lundberg? Home of Fashion St. Clair-Starks Men 'J Wear Staeyiv Restaarant Wiek's Pharmacy Yelland E5 Hanes ,W 5 f A , ,V , sf' at - 2 as il' d I I f E wt! 1 2 Weddings, Formals, Special Occasion Dresses at . . . . 21 Second Sl. N. E. X mm Mason Cify OLSON FINANCE INC. Your Education or for Any Good Purpose IN. B S96 or I 4 4k Q' ff Q 5 6 mviqgggwaht S Mason Cnty, Wgmaa- 95' Phone cf' 4 'OWU 423-6951 '9 N? 'X Q ' -- f., -f'fC 3'x , ' af-. '1 JT... iafff- A - vi L, J ' f Elilf 45 'f7Z5'+ ,L 4 . -- -Q-ii R f --f r fi.. V.. , .. ' if E 1':?,f: 'I I : .. if - zz --I :T f ' '7 -' S ' ' 'M' :::?:?'s?2'? fi ,., ,A . -1 k'2:.4.1ef TTAM I T Waaiera gliropracfic Chair: Waaon Gly, .gown FOOD CITY IGA Your Hometown Grocer STOP AT THE HOP wsoomss Pc1RTnAl'rs E5 cnmmsncmu PIHOTCDNSEFXAPIHY PH. GARDEN 4-3271 17 - 2ND ET. N.E. MAIDN CITY, IOWA Pritchard Motor Co SALES and SERVICE SHIPMAN PROPANE P SERVICE MONROE PHONE G , I WA THE GOURMETS MECCA I ll Dining of Distinction PRINTING 'I It Stoyles comPANY l23 First Street SE - Mason City, Iowa Quality PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE WEDDING STATIONERY Phone 424-4341 KURTZ FOOD SPECIALTIES lk M VVHOLESALER OF FOOD SPECIALTIES 9 lT's BLUE STAR POTATO ' cmrs ron I A TASTY 'I05 N. Federal FAII shsfx Just MUSOI1 Iowa A u nom : The Borden Company Milk and Ice Cream Mason City, .Iowa BENN NURSING HUME CARE FOR THE AGED AND CCNVALESCENT 1 175 Glailninq Gunn of Nadia iowa THE 2M.:HUn Corner of State and Federal Ph GA 3 7262 l B E Mo D E R N LIVE BETTER Q f .,5,. 'Wg Q55 ELECTRICALLY Se w Iumezsajf : fsssgavem f ' ' an-awww 2 s s s f s x s Q Q E X f s 3 w 4 W 5 5 Q 5 E yum. ,fzmmwmgmr mg f wfwamemwwam 1 nu Lum-pg --mmm . . m.wm-ywmvgm f , -f--f-- awww'-v f--WL: ,mm Hmmm-M Hasse's Drive In Where the kids meet to eat 1003 N. Federal Underwood Typewriters -- . Electric ond Monuol Used ot Moson City High School come from FISHER TYPEWRITER CO. 'I4 First St. S. E. Dial GA 3-2242 All makes New portables Used machines Sales Rentals Repairs I78 Look for the Sure Slgn of Flavor Mnmeolp This symbol marks our promise of better living fir you . . . Mason City's Oldest Homeowned Food Centers li .J H ighlo nd Food Center 'l2th and Rhode Island N E n I North Federal Food C 1323 North F d I 'llig 179 CFD ll L4 al .....,,Nw- rawa HMQDWAHE mmm Iowa Hardware Mutual Insurance Company J 1 , Q., . JAMES REFQIGEQATION JAMES REFIIIGEIIATIDII 60 Commercial and Industrial Refrigeration Air Conditioning CASH nssisrens, scALss AND rooo MACHINES RESTAURANT AND TAVERN EQUIPMENT Hwy 18 w -------------------- GA 3-8831 Manufacturers of Highest Quality Meat Products Look For the EQVZQM BRAIN! Vvl- j Fur ,.:. C 'P ',', ff: '1--f4 v.f- j f -A 555 ':'1s :Q.:I:2EE:2:i1i,.j- Sonic. ., .I ,.Al North lows PHONE GA 4.4045 Fine' FU' Salon Quality Dry Cleaning and I-W dfY Nlarslxallffiwiltlm Service 'lT:.'S.5.5,a'Li i' I PHONE GA 3-3465 Mason City Brick and Tile Company Mason City, Iowa Manufacturers Denison Clay Products f64.ifZZiz 10 - .Isl NW N Fed S FCil6l'al f . 2 4 28 - Isl SE 8: Clear Lake 'lycra alfomefown All M4-mlners of Floral Telegraph Delivery CHILD - COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Dial GA 3-7143 9 Senior Portraits 0 Children 9 Family and School Groups 0 Weddings Natural Color Photography 3 Dimensional Color Photography o COMMERCIAL o WEDDINGS GIERARD STUDIO 108 4th Street N. E. One Block North of Post Office KARTHAN UPHOLSTERY a. DRAPERY 1 sHoP Complete . 0 Upholstering 0 Drapery Work 0 us om ui urni O 8. Convertible Tops FREE ESTIMATES GA 3-1844 l ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPH OF OUR UPHOLSTERY 8. DRAPERY WORK 0 Interior Decorat g C 1' B ItF t Automobile Upholst 1638 N. Monroe KATZ CLEANERS WE CATER TO THOSE WHO CARE Deluxe Dry Cleaning Custom Shirt Laundry Complete Tailor Shop Hat Blocking 27 lst S. W. GA 3-7922 ure GVY r Per lty Stt ON YOUR DIAL AT 1010 weak BUILDING MASON CITY. 1owA QQ, Float and Prom Suppl y.tli Al 5 i f Qrippen Paper, Inc. S el 115 8l'll Sf. S. E. Phone GA 3-0334 Spenol your time with your familyg not your cloflmx. -of fro' +5 QLVlJll5,,, L, -J LYONS IDEAL AMERICAN INC. For the best in laundry services and dry cleaning. Also Authorized cold storage for your winter clothing and furs Beck Bros. Co. ' I2 al Estate l GA nm e nsurance l82 town Ron- The po-wer to choose the work I do, To grow and have the larger view, To know and prove that I am free, To stand erect, not bend the knee, To be no chattel of the state, To be master of my fate, To dare, to risk, to lose, to win, To make my own career begin, To serve the world in my own way, To gain in wisdom, day by day, With hope and zest to climb, to rise, I call that private enterprise. COMMUNITY PROGRESS OUR ONLY PRODUCT Maison City chamber of Commerce 3 i' ' MY ers .QF Q: gf: gap We J-6Wie Owyfhaiggt f ZFSERVX 1622 South Federal 1- 612 PIY h R 4 0 X r Us SHOP WHERE YOUR FRIENDS ARE SAVING 183 West Side East side 1915 4th S. W. 1453 4th 5. E. Hiway 18 West Hiway 18 East C. E. Chuck BUSCH AGENCY R - ussell Sfl1d1O Thirteen Years of Dependable Service ' 504 N. ADAMS MASON CITY, IOWA ' PHONE CARDEN 3-3752 The Mason City Store that Caters to Your Fashion Future! Fine Portraits YOUNKERS GA 3-6774 Satisfaction Always Mason City, Iowa 101 South Federal 4 Bank the American Way Jwizofizoomz STATE BANK Shopping Center Mason City, Iowa Qictice at lQocl4 Falls Best of Luck to the Senior Class Member of the F. D.l.C. Go ileqe I 1 f f si 010 Ql'5C0t'l'l' for qourioffffzf exciflfzq sefecflon oflcfoflzbzq hz Lofb suofeerz and wommzls sizes In our coffeqe ilzop , I QU? -1 COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. OF MASON CITY--- CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS M law afkzokzezf one Myomf moyoaf youd wmv? Mo room! M Z! yomf mmof on yyomf nom! you! Lggoowd ob yyoumv zofon you Afmoo in of We extend o cordial Welcome to visit North lowa's Largest and Most Beautiful DEPARTMENT STORE Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back SHoP AT SEARS AND SAVE 1720 South Federal MASON CITY, IOWA RUMEY-FISCHBECK INSURANCE Complete Insurance Service 'l5 East State Phone GA 4,3822 Tazionaf jniwzance HIGLEY COLD STORAGE 555 Bog Gqfgzeagf of-H few ffoiyfz gm- 'zaagf 670. MASON CITY, IOWA WAREHOUSE NO. I- 405-13 South Federal Ave. 124- No. Delaware 423-3631 J ' WAREHOUSE NO. 2 1 K . 23-824 S th D1' -- dzafdmenli M 8 i Ou edwdle PONY of the AMERICAS CLUB Inc. WAREHOUSE NO. 3 - 633 - 15th St. S. E. 31 'Ist sf. N. E. H Phone GA 3,4525 Mason City, Iowa Bti! d,l'df6 Qgfmmf fgfwmw de., eww ofw, .yffm W Jawa It's Better With Butter! Butter is your dependable source of natural vitamin A. lt provides much needed energy. Its distinctive flavor deliciously enriches other foods. Golden, delicious butter makes all foods taste better. Butter is made from nature's most perfect food. It takes ten quarts of rich whole milk to make one pound of health-giving butter. So much for so little makes butter the most economical food on today's table. State Brand Creameries, Inc. 'I37 Selected Neighboring Creameries Cooperating 186 3 WAREHOUSES I0 SERVE YOU- ,,f T'fT7 Mayflower For the Best in Moving Call MASON CITY WAREHOUSE CORP. Free Phone 423-3652 Estimates s Nehi Bottling Co. The Fresher Refresher 606 No. Monroe Ave. Chas. E. Cooper Gap anal Gown eaanpaaq MASON CITY, IOWA lb if A xnE?s2Avl?,' cou' mama ASEBAHL Armfuc uniforms RfglQ Bigiviiisiitt CAMPING suvvul GUNSR IB7 Growing With Mason City The Store Your Confidence Built WWW Wallpaper and Paint Store - Headquarters For - Spred Satin - Picture Framing Wallpaper Mason City's Only Home Owned Exclusive Paint Store 2 Doors West of Post Office 'MW I , I' ,255 ' Ps ' ,,,., 3Sm'W if-Ss' N I -1 I' 1 ,W I W' . Q' W1 E6 ,j 2 4 I J Sr EX E sr 0 K 'Huang I J AMERICAN ' 7, EglLsueAa 5 ff, I , l,,, if - Processed by AMERICAN CRYSTAL SUGAR CO. MASON CITY, IOWA '1 Y I8 south federal avenue mason city, iowa CONGRATULATIONS - - CLASS OF 1963 United Home Bank 81 Trust Co. Mason City, Iowa North Iowa's largest Independent Bank Member F.D.I.C. L I88 ,!- ADVERTISING DIRECTCDRY Al and Dicks' Super Service .... ..... American Crystal Sugar Co. ..... . American State Bank ........... Bergo's ..................... Beck Bros. ................ . Beckjorden Service Benn Nursing Home .... Birdsall's Ice Cream .... Birum-Olson Co. ....., . Blanchard s ............... Blowers, Tolla, lns. B 81 O Drug ................ Borden Company, The ..... Boyer Grocery .........A.... Britven's Super Market Busch Agency ................. Carter 8- Gilles Toyland ............. ..... Cerro Gordo Mutual lns. Ass'n Cerro Gordo Hatchery ................. ..... CIifton's .................................. Cline's Floor Covering ..... Coca-Cola Bottling ...... Co-Mo Photo ................. Cooper Cap 81 Gown Co. 1 Costa s .......................,... Country House .,,...,...,.......,.. Culligan Soft Water Service .... Dale's Service .,......... , Damon s ........ A ................ Davey and Moen, Inc. ,.,,.,. . Decker, Jacob E. and Sons ..... Decker Sporting Goods ...... DeWilde Auto Service ..... Dick's Bowling Alley .... Earl's Fruit Market Edwards-Brandt Ins. Family Drug ,..............,... Farm and Town Lumber .... Federal Fruit Market .... Federal Upholstering ,... First National Bank .,.... Fisher Typewriter ......,............. ..... Florimel Beauty Shop ................. ..... Floyd and Leonard Auto Electric Food cm, :GA .....c............,.......... ..... Formalities ......,................ A ....c. ..... Gamble Robinson .. Gerard Studios Gildner's .......... Globe Gazette ..... Green Mill ............ Grippen Paper, lnc. Grupp's .............,.... Hale-Phipps Motors .,... ............. ..... Hanford Hotel and Motor Lodge Harris D-X Service .................... ...,. Harry's Sweet Shop ...... Hasse's Drive In .......... Helzberg's ....................... Higley Cold Storage Inc. Holsum Bakery ............... Hop, The ........... House of Vision ...... Hub, The ..,........ Interstate Power ........................ ..... Iowa Hardware Mutual Ins. Co. 168 188 185 185 182 168 175 182 169 169 168 168 175 169 168 184 168 168 168 184 I68 185 168 187 175 168 182 168 187 168 I8O 187 168 170 168 170 168 168 168 168 170 178 168 170 174 173 168 181 173 173 168 182 179 168 176 168 168 178 168 186 I68 174 168 176 176 180 James Refrigeration ..... I J oh nston s ...........,.............................. Karthan Upholstery and Drapery Shop Katz Cleaners ....................................... Kayenay ....... Kemble's .. Kiefer's ......... .,.... . .. Klipto ...........,....,..,..,.........., Knesel, A. W. and Sons, lnc. KRIB ...,.........,................. KSMN ......................... Kurtz Food Specialties ,.,. 1 . Larson s China ........,......,, Lock Photo ...,,,,,........,....,,... Lyons Ideal American lnc. ..... Marigold Dairy .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Marshall and Swift ........,,,,..,,,,,,,,, Mason City Brick 8. Tile Co. ,,,,,..,.. . Mason City Chamber of Commerce Mason City Dyers and Cleaners ................ ...... Mason City Production Credit ........,.,.......... ...... Mason City Telephone Answering Service ...... ...... Mason City Warehouse Corp. .....,......,.,.,,,,. ...,. . Masters Chiropractic Clinic ...................,.. ...... May's Conoco ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,4,, MiIler's Super Valu .. Modern Grocery .... Nehi Bottling Co. ,..,..,.,,,,,.,,.44,,,,, . North Iowa Cooperative Processing North Iowa Finance ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,., Northwestern Portland Cement ..,,. 0'Dea Finance ...,.,.. Olson Finance lnc. .. Osco Drug ..........,...,,. Park Hospital Foundation . Patton, W. L., Co. ,...,,,,,,,, , Payne Wallpaper 81 Paint ...,...... Peterson Electric Motor Service ..... Piggly Wiggly ,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Potter Music Co. ...... . Pritchard Motor Co. ...., . Raizes, Sam, Dept. Store ........,. Ralph Lloyd Jones-Albrecht Co, Reynolds, Art Photography .......... Romey-Fischbeck lns. ,.,..,.,,.,, , Russell Studio ..,..,.... Sears Roebuck 8. Co. Seymour Photo Store ...... Shipley Printing Co. ........ . Shipman Propane Service ....... 1 Ass'n Shopper s Lane .,-,..,.,-,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, SnelI's Ambulance 8- Service Station State Brand Creameries ,.,,........,,, State Farm lns. ,..............,,,,,.,.,. . Stockberger Transfer 81 Storage ..... Stoyles Printing Co. ............,, , Tyler Ryan Furniture .,.........., United Home Bank 8. Trust Co. Walker's ................................... West Vue Super Market ......... Wilson Lumber 81 Builders ..... Wolf, Mier and Sons .......,.... Younker s ..................... Zanios Produce ..... 180 181 182 182 166 181 181 167 168 168 182 175 188 173 182 179 181 181 183 168 168 168 187 174 168 168 168 187 168 168 177 168 174 178 171 169 187 168 183 175 174 169 186 174 185 184 185 169 168 175 172 168 186 168 171 175 168 188 175 173 171 171 184 171 SENIOR ACTIVITIES LYNNE ADAMS - Pep Club 35 Junior League Bowling 3. JOHN ALBRECHT - All-State Festival I, 2, 35 Choir I, 2, 35 Class Officer I, 2, 35 Dramatics 25 Football I5 Student Council I, 2, 35 Track I. THOMAS ALDRIDGE ROBERT ALLEN KAREN ALNE JULIE ALSBURY - Cub Gazette 25 Dra- matics I5 Masonian 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Tom Tom 2. JUDY ANDERSON BARBARA ANGELL - All-State Festival I, 25 Choir I, 25 Glee Club 25 Pep Club I. DENNIS ARNDT - Track I. SALLY ARNDT - Pep Club 2. DIANE ASKELAND 1 Choir 2, 35 Glee Club I5 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Junior League Bowling I. JOAN ASPENSON - Band I, 2, 35 Inter- pretive Reading I, 2, 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Quintilian Club I, 2, 35 Red Cross 25 Spezech Contest I, 35 Junior League Bowling SHIRLEY ASPLAND - Future Nurses 3. SHERRI ATHANASIOU - Tom Tom 3. MARILYN BAACK - DECA 35 G.A.A. 25 Pep Club I, 25 Student Council 3. BONNIE BAKER -- Choir 25 G.A.A. I5 Glee Club I5 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Junior League Bowling 2. STEVE BARRON JANET BARTSCH - Band I, 25 Cub Ga- zette 35 G.A.A. I5 Interpretive Reading 2, 35 Mathematics Club 25 Pep Club I, 25 Quintilian Club 2, 35 Red Cross 2, 35 Speech Contest 2, 35 Junior League Bowling I, 2. LARRY BEAVER - Baseball 35 Track 25 Wrestling I, 2, 3. JON BELLOMY MADILYN BENHAM JOHN BENN i Basketball 2, 35 Choir 2, 35 Class Officer 35 Football 2, 35 M Club 2, 35 Student Council 2, 35 Track 2, 3. LEONARD BENSON TOM BENSON - Band 25 Golf 2, 35 Hi- Dive Council I5 Orchestra 25 Wrestling I5 Track I. JO BIEBESHEIMER - All-State Festival 35 Band I, 2, 35 Golf I5 Mathematics Club I5 Pep Club 2, 35 Orchestra 35 Science Club I, 2, 3. LYNN BIGELOW 1 Future Nurses 2. DENNY BOHNSACK MARILYN BOHNSACK - All-State Festi- val 2, 35 Choir I, 2, 3. JEAN BOOMGARDEN - Glee Club 2. WILLIAM BOYD LARRY BRAGER JERRY BRIGGS - Baseball I5 Choir I5 Football I5 Golf 25 Track 35 Wrestling 3. JON BROERS-Cub Gazette 35 Tom Torn 3. ROBERT BROWN - Basketball I, 2, 35 Tom Tom 3. JAN BULL - Cheerleading I5 I-li-Dive Council 25 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Quintilian Club I5 Student Council I5 Junior League Bowling I. JOHN BURKART - Baseball I, 2, 35 Bas- ketball 35 Mathematics Club 2, 3. LOUISE BURMEISTER - G.A.A. I5 Glee Club I5 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Junior League Bowling 2. TERRY BUSS SHARON CERNY LYNNE CHASE - Band I, 2, 35 Future Teachers I, 2, 35 Orchestra I, 3. GARY CHRISTIANSEN - DECA 3. ROBERT CHUICK - Student Council 3. LINDA CLARK - Pep Club I, 2. KAREN CLAUSEN - Band I, 2, 35 Cub Gazette 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Junior League Bowling I, 2, 3. MIKE CLAUSEN - Baseball 35 Football I. JONNA COLVILLE - All-State Festival 2, 35 Choir ,I, 2, 35 Dramatics I5 Hi-Dive Council 25 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Tom Tom 2. PATRICIA COMPTON - Band 25 Future Nurses 2, 35 Pep Club I. BILL CORK - Baseball I, 2, 35 Basket- ball I, 25 M Club 3. NANCY CORROUGH - All-State Festival 2, 35 Cheerleading I, 2, 35 Choir I, 2, 35 Golf I, 25 Hi-Dive Council I5 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Red Cross 2, 35 Student Council I, 2, 35 Junior League Bowling 2, 3. DWIGHT COTY -- Hi-Dive Council 25 Red Cross 35 Student Council 3, GARY CRAIG PATTY CRAWFORD - G.A.A, I5 Pep Club 2, 3. JAMES CREEKMUR - Football I, 35 Track I5 Wrestling I. ALAN CURRAN - Future Farmers I, 2, 35 Track I5 Wrestling I, 2, 3. SHARON CURRAN - Band I, 2, 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Red Cross I, 2, 35 Junior League Bowling I, 2, 3. JERRY CURRIE - Basketball I, 25 M Club 2, 35 Mathematics Club 2, 35 Student Council 25 Track I, 2, 3. SUSY DAHLE - Choir 25 Glee Club I5 Pep Club I, 2 ,3. DENNIS DAHLSTROM JAMES DALLAS - Cub Gazette 25 Mathe- matics Club 2, 35 Quintilian Club I5 Sci- ence Club 2, 35 Tom Tom 2, TDSA ?ALY - Band I, 2, 35 Orchestra THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT - The height of Paul Espinosa and Harry Pruin is valuable both in basketball and helping Pep Club members put up signs. I9O 1 A I UIEIIGEIU BW' , . ...........c. FUN-LOVING FANS - A group of fans enj JANE DARLAND - Cub Gazette 2, 35 Dramatics I, 2, 35 Masonian 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Quintilian Club I, 2, 35 Red Cross 35 Speech Contest I, 25 Stumpers I. CAMILLA DASCH LINDA DAVIS - Pep Club I, 2, 3. LOIS DAVIS - Pep Club I, 2, 3. ABBIE deBUHR - Class Officer 25 Dramat- ics I, 25 Golf I5 Interpretive Reading I5 Jesters I5 Masonian 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Quintilian Club I, 25 Speech Contest I, 25 Student Council I, 2, 3. RICHARD DENZEL - Football I, 2. DENNIS DIETRICH - Football I5 Library Workers I5 Stage Crew I. DeANNE DILLABOUGH - Pep Club I, 25 Junior League Bowling I. JUDY DONNELLY - Pep Club I, 25 Junior League Bowling I. DAVID DOW - Band I, 25 Mathematics Club 2, 35 Science Club 25 Student Coun- cil 2. SHIRLEY DREW -- Choir I, 2, 35 Dramat- ics I, 2, 35 Golf 2, 35 Interpretive Reading 2, 35 Hi-Dive Council 25 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Quintilian Club 2, 35 Tom Tom 3. KAREN ECKERT -- Pep Club I, 2, 35 Jun- ior League Bowling 2, 3. SHERYL EHRESMAN KENNETH EICHMANN - Debate I, 25 Football I, 2, 35 M Club 2, 35 Mathe- matics Club I, 2, 35 Quintilian Club 25 Student Council I5 Track I, 2, 35 Wrestling I, 2, 3. JOHN EIGHMEY - Science Club I, 2, 35 Track I. JEANETTE ELFORD - Glee Club I5 Pep Club 2, 3. rig -G11 oy their bus ride to a basketball game. KRISTINE ELLER - Class Officer I5 Future Nurses I, 35 Hi-Dive Council I5 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Quintilian Club I. DEANNA EMMERT - All-State Festival I, 2, 35 G.A.A. 25 Orchestra I, 2, 35 Red Cross I, 2, 35 Science Club I, 2 ,35 Strings I, 2, 3. PAMELA ENABNIT JO ANN ESPINOSA THOMAS FAUGHT ROBERT FICKEN - Baseball I, 2. GARY FINDLAY - Football I, 2, 35 M Club 35 Track 35 Wrestling I. NAOMI FINETTE PAM FISHER - Band I, 2, 35 G.A.A. I, 25 Hi-Dive Council 25 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Junior League Bowling I, 2, 3. HELEN FLYNN - Choir I, 2, 35 Future 3. Nurses I, 25 Golf 25 Pep Club I, 2, , Red Cross I, 2, 3. DOUGLAS FOGERTY - Band I, 2, 35 Cub Gazette 2, 35 Golf 25 Masonian 2, 35 Mathematics Club 25 Quill and Scroll 35 Tom Tom 2. JACK FOLLMUTH - Library Workers I. RICK FOSTER - Future Farmers I, 2, 35 Mg Club I, 2, 35 Red Cross 35 Wrestling I, , 3. ROGER FREDERICK - Dramatics I5 Quin- tilian Club I, 25 Tennis 25 Wrestling I, 2. TERRY FREDRICKSON - Baseball I, 25 Basketball I, 25 Hi-Dive Council I. JO FRELUND - All-State Festival 35 Choir 2, 35 Glee Club I5 Pep Club I, 2, 3. BARTON FRONING SHARON FUNK I9I BARRY FURROW - Class Officer 35 De- bate I, 2, 35 Dramatics 25 Interpretive Reading I, 25 Masonian I, 2, 35 Quintilian Club I, 2, 35 Science Club I, 2, 35 Speech Contest I, 2, 35 Student Council 2, 3. SHARON GALLUP-G.A.A. 1, Pep Club 1. CHARLIE GARCIA Juni GARD - Pep Club 1, 2, 3. RUTHANN GARDINIER-DECA 35 G.A.A. I, 25 Pep Club I. FRANCIS GARTH - Band I5 Future Farm- ers . RONALD GERK LYNDA GETTMAN - Cub Gazette 25 Tom Tom 2. TIM GILMORE - Band I5 Football I. LYLE GINGERICH - Debate I, 2, 35 Dra- matics 25 Golf I, 2. GERALD GORDON - Track I. BILLIE GORMAN - Library Workers I, 2. JOHN GRAF KAREN GRATIAS - Hi-Dive Council 25 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Student Council I. RODNEY GRAY - All-State Festival 35 Baseball I, 2, 35 Choir I, 2, 3. RICHARD GREGORY - Basketball 3. DOUG GRIMM - Choir I, 2, 35 Football I, 25 M' Club 2, 35 Track I, 2, 3. MARILYN GROUETTE - Choir 25 Glee Club I5 Pep Club 3. JOHN GRUPP STEVEN GRUPP - Basketball I, 25 Foot- galgl, 2, 35 M Club I, 2, 35 Track I, BOB HAIGHT GWEN HALL - All-State Festival I, 2, 35 Choir 25 Glee Club I, 35 Hi-Dive Council I5 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Red Cross I5 Junior League Bowling I. PENNY HANIG ALBERT HANKS - Basketball 2, 35 Foot- ball 2, 35 M Club 35 Mathematics Club 35 Science Club I5 Track I, 2, 3. LINDA HANSON - Dramatics I, 2, 35 Jesters I5 Hi-Dive Council 25 Mathematics Club I, 2, 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Quintilian Club I, 25 Speech Contest 2, 3. PAUL HANSON - Baseball I, 25 Basket- ball I, 2, 35 Class Officer I, 35 Football I, 2, 35 Golf 35 M Club 2, 35 Student Council 2, 3. WILLIE HARNESS CHARLIE HARRIS - Baseball I, 2, 35 Football I5 M Club 2, 35 Student Coun- cil 35 Tom Tom 3. DEAN HARTWIGSEN GARY HARTWIGSEN DENNIS HASAPOPOULOS - Baseball I5 Choir I, 2, 35 Football I, 2, 35 M Club 2, 35 Mathematics Club 35 Wrestling I, 2, 35 Tennis 35 BARRY HASKINS - Football I, 35 Track I, 2, 3. ROBERT HAU ERT DICK HAYES - Basketball I, Football I, 2, M Club 2, 3, Track I, 2. AMY HAYS - Choir I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, Junior League Bowling I. LINDA HEAT:-isnToN - Pep Club 1, 2. RAYMOND HEIMBUCH - Football I, 2, 3, Interpretive Reading I, 2, 3, Jesters 3, M' Club 2, 3, Mathematics Club I, Quin- tilian Club I, 2, 3, Speech Contest I, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Tom Tom 3, Track I, Wrestling I, 2, 3. ROGER HEINE - Basketball 3, Football 3. PAUL HERMANSON - Band I, 2, 3, De- bate i, 2, 3, Dramatics I, 2, Golf I, 2, Mathematics Club 3, Orchestra 3, Quintil- ian Club I, 2, 3, Red Cross 3, Speech Con- test22, 3, Student Council I, 2, 3, Wrestling I, . ROSEANNE HESTON - Cheerleading I, Choir I, 2, 3, Cub Gazette 2, 3, Golf I, 2, 3, Masonian 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Quintilian Club I, 2, Tom Tom 2. DOROTHY HILL - Choir I, 2, 3, Mathe- matics Club 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3. CARL HITZHUSEN - Future Farmers I, 2, 3. PER HOEN - Track 3, Wrestling 3, Math- ematics Club 3. GARY HOLT - Future Farmers I, 2, 3. PATRICIA HOOD - Glee Club I. MARLYS HOOTS - Pep Club I. SHERI HUGHES -- Cub Gazette 2, 3, Fu- ture Teachers 3, Masonian 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Quintilian Club 2, 3, Red Cross 2, Tom Tom 2, Junior League Bowling 3. JAN HUMPHREY - Future Nurses 2, 3, Golf I, 2, 3, Hi-Dive Council I, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Strings I, Student Council I. SUSAN HUMPHREY - All-State Festival I, 2, 3, Cub Gazette 2, Golf I, 2, 3, Hi-Dive Council I, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Or- chestra I, 2, 3, Strings I, 2, 3, Tom Tom 2. NANCY HUNT - Dramotics I, 2, 3, Hi- Dive Council 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Quin- tilian Club I, 2, 3. CHARLES HUNTLEY - Baseball I, 2, Basketball I, Football I, 2, 3, M Club 3, Track 3. RICHARD HUNTLEY -- DECA 3, Tom Tom 2, Baseball I, Basketball I, 2, Cub Gazette 2. JIM HUZL - Baseball I, 2, 3, Foo-tboll I, 2, 3, M' Club 2, Red Cross 2, 3, Stu- dent Council I. MARY 'BETH ISENSEE - All-State Festival I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Mathematics Club 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Red Cross 2, Stu- dent Council I, 2, Junior League Bowling i, 2, 3. DICK JACKSON PAUL JACOBSON JACK JAMES STEVE JENSEN - Cub Gazette 2, Football 2, Science Club I, Student Council 3, Tom Tom 2, Track 3. GARY JOHNSON JANICE JOHNSON - All-State Festival 3, Future Teachers I, 2, 3, Mathematics Club I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Red Cross 3, Strings 3, Junior League Bowl- ing 2. KEITH JOHNSTON KEN KALAHAR - Basketball I, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, Wrestling 3. MARY ELLEN KAPKE - All-State Festival 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Junior League Bowl- ing 2. MIKE KAVARS -- Baseball I, 2, 3, Basket- ball I, 2, 3, M Club 2, 3. TERRY KEEPER - Golf 2, Library Work- ers I, Wrestling I, 2, 3. LINDA KENNEDY KAREN KENWARD SHEILA KING - Pep Club 3. CHIP KINSEY - Class Officer I, Dramat- ics 3, Football I, 2, 3, M Club I, 2, 3, Student Council I, 2, 3, Tennis I, 2, 3. KARL KLANG KAREN KLATT SHIRLEY KLIPPING - Future Nurses I. GENE KOCI -- All-State Festival 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Tennis I. FRANCES KRAMER LARRY KUHL - Baseball i, Football I, 2, 3, Golf 2, Wrestling 3. MARLYS KUHLEMEIER CAROL KUMPF - Band I, 2, 3, Future Teachers 3, Interpretive Reading I, Hi-Dive Council 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Quintilian Club I. HARVEY KUNZMAN - Wrestling 2. FRANCES JO KURTZ - Band I, 2, Cheer- leading I, 2, 3, Choir 3, Dramatics I, Golf I, Interpretive Reading 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Quintilian Club I, 2, Speech Con- test 2, Student Council I, 2, 3, Junior League Bowling I, 2, 3. PAT LARSEN - Dramatics I, 2, Future Nurses 2, 3, Glee Club I, Hi-Dive Council I, 2, Pep Club I, 2. JULIE LARSON 1 Cub Gazette 2, 3, Dra- matics I, 2, Golf I, Jesters I, Hi-Dive Council 2, Masonian 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Quintilian Club I, 2, Student Council I, Tom Torn 2, Junior League Bowling 2, 3. BARBARA LASKEWICK - Cho-ir I, 2, 3, Hi-Dive Council I, 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3. ARTHU R LAWLER TOM LEAKE - Cub Gazette 2, 3, Debate I, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Quintilian Club I, 2, 3, Speech Contest I, 2, 3. FREDERICK LEHMANN GARY LICHTENBERGER - All-State Festi- val 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Dramatics I, 2, ln- terpretive Reading I, Mathematics Club 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Quintilian Club I, 2, Red Cross 3. DANA LICHTY - Choir I, 3, Dramatics I, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Quintilian Club I, 2, 3, Red Cross 3, Speech Contest I, 2, 3, gtumpers I, 2, Junior League Bowling 2, . MICHAEL LILLEY - All-State Festival 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Choir I, 2, 3, Dramatics 2, M Club 3, Masonian I, 2, 3, Ten- nis I. , PAUL LIVINGSTON LARRY LOECKLE TEA FOR TWO - Ted Kjaer and Pat Larsen chat at a home economics Christmas tea. 192 l DANA MOTTER - Junior League Bowl- NEXT MR. KENNETH? - Jim Marinas styles Linda Hanson's hair on a bus trip. JEANNE LOGAN --- Hi-Dive Council 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Red Cross 3, Junior League Bowling 2, 3. DAVID LONG SUE LUMLEY - Choir l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Junior League Bowling l, 3. JOHN MAC GREGOR - Band l, 2, Class Officer 2, Debate l, Dramatics l, 2, Quin- tilian Club l, 2, Speech Contest l, 2, Stu- dent Council l, 2, 3, Tennis 3. LARRY MADSON DONNA MALONE -- Interpretive Reading I, Pep Club l, Orchestra l, Red Cross 3, Speech Contest l, Strings l. JAMES MANUEL-Football l, Wrestling l. KAY MARTIN - Glee Club l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Quintilian Club 2. MIKE MASTERS - Choir l, 2, 3, Dramat- ics 2, Quintilian Club 2, Wrestling l, 2, 3, Tennis 2. CHRISTEE MATZEN - Pep Club l. GEORGE McBRIDE LINDA McCAULLEY - Band, l, Future Nurses 3, G.A.A. l, Hi-Dive Council l. JERREE McCOY PAT McKIBBEN PAT McKINNEY - Future Nurses l, 2, Pep Club l, 2. DAVID NICMANNES - Band I, 2, 3, Bose- ball 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3. JUDY McMURRAY VIRGINIA McMURRAY RUSS MERKEL - Mathematics Club 3, Stage Crew l, Track l. THOMAS MIDKIFF -- Wrestling l, 2. JOHN MIX JEANETTE MOLTER -- Debate l, Future Teachers 2, 3, Mathematics Club 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Quintilian Club l, 2, 3. MARSHAL MONTGOMERY - Baseball l, 2, Wrestling 2. DAVE MORRIS-Baseball l, Stage Crew 3. 3 'Z 5 ll wx i 'X ing l. PRISCILLA MULHERN VIRGINIA MUNIZ - Pep Club l. ROGER MURPHY -- Baseball 2, 3, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, Football l. SHARLA MUSTAIN -- Class Officer l, 2, G.A.A. l, Glee Club l, Pep Club l. JAMES NEIBERGALL HELEN NELSON - All-State Festival l, 2, Library Workers l, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Or- chestra l, 2, 3, Strings l, 2, 3. ROGER NICHOLS - Baseball 2. TOM NORD - All-State Festival 3, Band l, 2, 3, Dramatics l, 2, Mathematics Club l, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Quintilian Club l, 2, 3, Science Club l. I93 KAREN NORRIS GARY NYHUS - Band l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3. JOAN 0'DELL JOHN OHRT - Baseball 3, Football l, 2, 3, M Club 2, 3, Track l, 2. CARYN OLCIK - Dramatics 2, 3, G.A.A. l, l-li-Dive Council l, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Quintilian Club l, 2, 3, Junior League Bowling l. MIKE OLSEN ANDREA OLSON i Choir 2, 3, Future Teachers 2, 3, Glee Club l. RICHARD oLsoN - science ciub I, 2, 3. JIM osEeERA M Track I, 2, 3. JANICE o'r-ro WINIFRED OUVERSON - Band l, 2, 3, Future Nurses 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Or- chestra 2, 3, SAUNDRA OVERTURF -- Choir 2, 3, G.A.A. l, Glee Club l, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Junior League Bowling 3. GEORGE PAPOUCHIS THOMAS PARKER - Choir l, Football 3. PAT PARKS - Choir l, 2, 3, Cub Gazette 2, 3, G.A,A. l, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Quintilian Club 2, 3, Stu- dent Council 3, Tom Tom 2, Junior League Bowling 3, MARSHA PEARSON - Cub Gazette 2, Jesters l, Pep Club 2, 3, Quintilian Club l, Student Council l, Torn Tom 2. BILL PETERSON CRAIG PETERSON - Band I, 2, 3, Mome- matics Club 2, 3, Orchestra 2, Student Council 3. CAROLYN PEYTON - Dramatics l, Jest- ers l, Hi-Dive Council l, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Quintilian Club l, 2, Speech Contest I, Junior League Bowling 2. SUE PFEIFFER - Band l, 2, 3, Interpret- ive Reading 2, 3, Jesters 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Quintilian Club 2, 3, Red Cross l, Speech Contest 2, 3, Junior League Bowl- ing l, 2. NETTE PHELPS - Future Teachers 2, 3, Library Workers l, Pep Club 2. MARY PICKARD - Future Nurses 2, 3, Interpretive Reading 2, Masonian 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Quintilian Club l, 2, Junior League Bowling l. CHERI PLANTS - Cub Gazette 3, Future Teachers l, 2, 3, Interpretive Reading I, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Quintilian Club l, Red Cross l, 2, 3, Junior League Bowling l, 2. SHIRLEY POOHL - Choir 2, Future Nurses 2, Future Teachers 3, Glee Club l, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Junior League Bowling 2, 3. KATHY PQPPEN - GIee Club I, Pep ciub I, 2. CONNIE PROSS - Pep Club 'l, 2, 3. HAROLD PRUIN - Basketball l, 2, 3, Choir I, 2, Cub Gazette 3, M Club 3, Student Council 2, Track l, 2, 3. cARoI.YN QUAM - Pep ciub I, 2. LEANNA REAB - G.A.A. I5 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Junior League Bowling 2, 3. CHERYL REED - Future Nurses 2, 35 Pep Club I. LANNY REED - Basketball 2. SANDY REICHERTS MONTY REINDL - Track 3. JANYCE RIEKENS TOM RISER - Baseball 25 Junior League Bowling I, 2. JIM ROBBINS JANET ROOD - Choir 25 Glee Club I. LARRY ROTH - DECA 3. SCOTT RUSSEL - Baseball I, 2, 35 Basket- ball I5 Football I. SUE SARSET - Cub Gazette 35 Dramatics 25 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Quintilian Club I, 25 Red Cross 25 Student Council I, 25 Junior League Bowling 2, 3. VALORY SCHADT - Track 2. DALE scHArrsn - Band 1, 2, 3, Basket- boii 1, 2, Goif 1, 2, 3, M Club 1, 2, 3. HAROLD SCHIPPER - Choir I, 2. MARY ANN SCHULTZ JUDITH SCHUTJER RENEE SESSIONS -- Dramatics 25 Future Nurses 25 Jesters 2. SANDEE SHELDON - All-State Festival 35 Choir I, 35 Future Teachers 2, 35 Mathe- matics Club I, 2, 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Quintilian Club I5 Student Council I. SUSAN SHIPLEY - All-State Festival I, 2, 35 Cheerleading I, 2, 35 Choir I, 2, 35 Golf I5 Hi-Dive Council 25 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Quintilian Club I5 Speech Contest I5 Junior League Bowling 2, 3. MICHAEL SINNOTT - Choir I, 2, 3. LOUIS SKOGEN - Football I5 Tennis I5 Wrestling I. GORDON SKUMLIEN - Student Council 3. JOAN SNELL -- Hi-Dive Council I5 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Junior League Bowling 2. JUDY SNELL - Band I, 2, 35 Dramatics I, 25 Future Teachers 25 Mathematics Club I, 2, 35 Orchestra 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Quintilian Club I, 2, 35 Red Cross 35 Speech Contest 25 Student Council I, 25 Junior League Bowling 2. RUTH SORENSEN - All-State Festival 2, 35 Band 2, 35 Dramatics 35 Interpretive Reading 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Quintilian Club 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Speech Contest 3. CHERYL STARK - Future Nurses I, 2. ROSALYN STENBY - All-State Festival 35 Band I, 2, 35 Debate I5 Dramatics I, 25 Interpretive Reading 2, 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Orchestra 35 Quintilian Club I, 2, 35 Speech Contest I, 2. GERALD STEPHENS - DECA 3. DAVID STROEH - Baseball I, 2, 35 Bas- ketball I, 2, 35 Football I, 2, 35 M Club 2, 35 Student Council 3. LINDA STRONG - Band I5 DECA 35 Pep Club I. MIKE STUDER - Band 2, 35 Golf 3. JIM THEILEN - Band I, 2, 35 Football I5 Track I. ANN THOGERSON - Band I, 2, 35 Inter- pretive Reading 2, 35 Masonian 2, 35 Pep Club I5 Orchestra I, 2, 35 Quintilian Club I, 25 Student Council 2. TONI THORPE - All-State Festival 2, 35 Band I, 2, 35 Future Teachers I, 2, 35 G.A.A. I5 Mathematics Club I, 2, 35 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Orchestra I, 2, 35 Student Council I, 2, 3. DOUGLAS TIEDEMAN - Baseball I, 2, 35 Football I, 2, 35 M Club 3. PATRICIA TORGERSEN - Pep Club I. DIMA TOSEL-Band 25 Hi-Dive Council 25 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Quintilian Club I, 2, 3. ALBERT TRACY - Wrestling I, 2, 3. JOAN TRACY - Pep Club I, 2, 35 Junior League Bowling I, 2, 3. MARTHA TRAINER-Junior League Bowl- ing I. HARLAN TRAYER -- Mathematics Club I, 3. PAUL TROEGER - Band I, 2, 35 Interpret- ive Reading 3. BOB TURK -- Football I, 25 Track I, 2. JOHN ULRICK - Choir I5 Hi-Dive Coun- cil I5 Science Club I5 Tom Tom 3. GORDON VAJGERT JACK VERHELST - Band I, 2, 35 Drarnat- ics I5 M' Club 2, 35 Quintilian Club I5 Wrestling I, 2, 3. JACKIE VICTORIA-Band I5 Future Nurses 25 Library Workers 25 Pep Club I5 Junior League Bowling I, 2. SPENCER WEAVER DIANA WEICHERT GERALD WELLS DENNY WEST VERNA VESTAL - Glee Club I. TRAV WEST LY ROBERT WHITAKER - Track 35 Wrestling 2, 3. BARRY WILSON - Football I, 35 Golf I5 Mathematics Club 3. RICK WISHNOWSKI MIKE YANKEY - Baseball 35 Football I, 2, 35 M Club 35 Track I, 2. PAUL TURK SANDY YouNG TIM TURNER-Track I. BENNY IIEMANN NEW STUDENTS -- These students enrolled too late to get their pictures in the album. The bays are James Vierkant, Tom Chamberlain, Tim Jewett and Torn Jewett. The girls are Diane Thompson, DeLaine Totten, Leslie Egner and Terri Odeneal. I94 A Adams, Bob 74, 118, 152 Adams, Lynne 122 Adkins, Linda 122 Aeling, Linda 54, 140 Ahrens, Esther 86 Eaker, Baker, Baker, Baker, General lnclex Bob 152 Bonnie 123 Bruce 70, 140 Cheryl 53, 76, 152 C Albert, Carl 17 Albertus, Gary 152 Albrecht, John 20, 35, 41, 47, 50, 74, 77, 79, 122 Aldridge, Bobbie 140 Aldridge, Tom 122 Allen, Bob 122 Allen, Donald 112, 140 Allen, James 152 Alitz, Barbara 70, 152 Allison, Debie 74, 152, 160 Alne, Karen 122 Alne, Marlys 76, 152 Alsbury, Julie 58, 122 Alvarez, Bivian 140 Amundson, Joe 152 Anderberg, Jim 64, 65, 152 Anderson, Clarence 15 Anderson, Jeannie 152 Anderson, Judith 122 Anderson, Lee 152 Anderson, Norma' 140 Anderson, Richard 67, 115, 152 Anderson, Roger 152 Anderson., Steve 64, 74, 100, 140 Anderson, Tom 70, 115, 140 Angel, Lindo 117 Angel, Mike 100, 106, 114, 115, 140 Angell, Barbara 122 Angell, Carol 53, 140 Angell, Gordon 112 Arndt, Charles 140 Arndt, Dennis 122 Baker, James 70, 152 Baltierra, Tom 152 Banken, Janice 152 Banning, Dick 13 Banning, Mary 66, 70, 140 Barclay, Diane 34, 66, 152, 159 Barker, Howard 20 Barloon, Phyllis 152 Barnich, Sharon 153 Barsness, Eric 100, 140 Barton, Jim 100, 140, 150 Bartsch, Janet 82, 84, 123 Eartusek, Darold 153 Bates, Betty 117 Baum, Judy 153 Bauman, Loyce 53, 54, 140 Bauman, Paul 153 Beal, Sherry 153 Beaver, Gary 101,111, 153 Beaver, Larry 15, 110, 115, 123 Bechter, John 25 Beck, Gary 140 Beck, Jane 56, 58, 59, 70, 140, 143 Becker, Paul 140 Becker, Ronald 77, 153 Beckjorden, Arlianne 70, 153, 156 Bednar, Dorothy 140 Beery, Bob 101, 115, 153 Behm, Paul 71 Beinke, Janice 25, 76, 140 Eellomy, Jon 123 Benham, Madilyn 123 Benham, Richard 140 Benn John 35, 37, 47, 50, 62, 77 ' 96, 98, 99, 100, 104, loo, 115, 122, 123 Christensen, Kenny 153 Arndt, Sally 123 Arnold, James 74, 101, 152 Ashby, Doug 59, 101, 115, 152 Askeland, Diane 74, 123 Aspenson, Joan 70, 82, 84, 123 Aspens on, Mervin 29 Aspland, Shirley 53, 123 Athanasiou, Sherri 123 Atkins, Glenna 152 Atkinson, Carolyn 70, 152 Auck, Rick 140 Austin, Chuck 152 Austin, Janice 70, 140, 150 Austin, Marilyn 152 Austin, Paul 110, 152 Axeen, Jim 110, 115, 152 Axiotis, Tony 100, 110, 115, 152 B Baack, Dennis 115, 140 Baack, Lonnie 52 Baack, Marilyn 51, 123 Bennett, Leslie 74, 141 Benson, Larry 116, 141 Benson, Leo 10 Benson, Leonard 123 Benson, Tom 20, 123 Babcock, Marty 70, 119, 152 Bailey, Judy 152 Bailey, Richard 10 Bain, Janice 21, 54, 82, 123 Bain, Priscilla 54, 152 Bakehouse, John 52, 152 Berding, Deanna 76, 153 Bergo, Pam 53, 66, 82, 84, 153 Berrie, Nancy 141 Beverly, Tom 70, 101, 153 Beyer, Allen 115, 153 Biebesheimer, Jerry 65, 74, 101, 153 Biebesheimer, Jo 44. 63, 65, 70, 79, 123 Bigelow, Lynn 123 Bishop, sid 141 Bi1'tner,Joe 153 Blakesley, Dorla 76, 153 Blanchard, Kathie 54, 76, 153 Bluhm, Geri 153 Board of Education '10 Bohl, Sheila 153 Bohn, Jim 66, 153 Bohnsclck, Denny 123 Bohnsclck, Marilyn 74, 123 Bolgren, Bill 141 Bonjour, Bill 52 Boomgarden, Jean 123 Booth, Jerry 153 Bosveld, Bernice 17 Bosveld, James 74, 82, 83, 85, 153 Boyd, Donna 153 Boyd, William 124 Boyer, Barbara 70, 79, 141 Brager, Larry 124 Brakel, Margaret 25 Brayton, Beth 53, 153 Briggs, Jerry 124 Briscoe, Cheri 141 Broers, Jon 124 Broers, Joyce 55, 141 Brown, George 153 Brown, Jerry 62, 100, 112, 141 Brown, Robert 106, 124 Brown, Suzie 19, 50, 65, 74, 153 Bruns, Barbara 117 Brunsvold, Perley 10 Bryant, Dale 153 Bublitz, Allen 153 Buchanan, Loyd 141 Buehler, Judy 141 Buell, Greg 106, 141 Euhr, Roger 153 Bull, Jan 124 Bull, Linda 153 Bunting, Judy 70, 141 Bunting, Wayne 153 Burkart, John 12, 64, 106, 124 Burmeister, Louise 124 Burns, Allan 141 Burns, Darlene 153 Burris, Ruth 76, 153 Burtness, Sharon 153 Busch, Doug 70,101,111,116,153 Busch, John 118, 141 Buss, Terry 124 Byl, Lynda 141 Cabrera, Andrea 153 Cahill, Donnie 153 Calender, Randy 141 Cameron, William 16, 84 Campbell, Penny 153 Campbell, Robert 10 Carden, Doug 107, 115, 153 Carl, Dr. George Truman 47 Carman, Bob 141 Carrott, Jeff 153 Carratt, Mike 52, 141 Casebolt, Max 153 Cawley, Frank 141 Cerny, Sharon 124 Chamberlain, Tom 141, 194 Chamberlin, Jerry 153 Chase, Lynn 54, 70, 124 Cheerleaders 42 Chinander, Gerry 14 Christensen, Connie 153 Christensen, John 141 Chuick, Robert 50, 124 Clark, Linda 124 Clarke, Barbara 50, 65, 70, 90, 153 Clarke, Russell 11 Clausen, Clausen Clausen Clausen 1 l 1 Donna 153 Karen 57, 70, 124 Michael 124 Steve 101, 153, 163 . Clevenger, Linda 153 Cline, Bonnie 65, 153 Clough, Catherine 82, 84, 153 Colby, Ron 29, 62, 77, 100, 141 Cole, David 153 Cole, Jan 54, 153 Cole, Rosalyn 141 Coleman, Carole 124 Collins, Make so, 70,85,101,111, 154 Collins, Tom 64, 65, 85, 154 Colville, Jonna 74, 77, 79, 117, 124 Compton, Patricia 53, 124 Conklin, Billie 124 Conner, Patricia 141 Constable, Margaret ll Conway, Frank 50, 77, 152, 154 Coolican, Jim 110, 141 Corbin, Wanda 154 Cordle, Ciss 141 Cordle, Leo 154 Cork, William 112, 125 Cornick, Lee 110, 141 Corrough, Nancy 42, 66, 74, 79, 119, 125 Coty, Dwight 50, 66, 125, 138 Coty, Ralph 154 Craig, Gary 125 Craig, Larry 100, 141, 147 Crawford, Diana 154 Crawford, Jane 76, 82, 117, 154 Crawford, Patty 125 Creekmur, Jim 100, 125 Creekmur, Paul 101, 154 Crew, Barb 40, 57, 70, 141 Crum, Danny 19, 74, lol, 107, 154 Cub Gazette 56 Culbertson, Judy 154 Cummins, Robert 70, 154 Curran, Alan 30, 52, 110, 125 Curran, Gail 64, 141 Curran, Sharon 21, 66, 70, 125 Currie, Jerry 12, 62, 64, 115, 125 is Dahle, Susy 125 Dahlstrom, Dennis 125 Dahlstrom, Jeff 70, 101,'107, 154 Dahlstrom, Karen 154 Dall, Nancy 82, 87, 154 Dallas, James 17, 64, 65 Dalton, Diana 54, 70, 141 Dalton, Ruth 14 Daly, Tom 41, 70, 72, 125 Christensen Christensen Christenson, 1 Larry 70, 116, Laurie 70, 153 Dennis 153 Christiansen, Gary 51, 124 Christopherson, Dr. J. E. 10 Christopherson, John 65, 66, 195 153 70, 153 Darg, Bob 52 Darland, Jane 43, 44, 46, 47, 58, 60, 66, 125 Dasch, Cam 125 Dasch, Phil 154 Daugherty, Paul 16, 141 Daum, Arline 16 Davenport, Janice 82, 83, 87. 141 Davis, Gary 154 Davis, James '154 Davis, Judith 154 Davis, Kenneth 154 Davis, Linda, 125 paves, Lois 125 Davis, Roland 100, 111, 141, Emmert, Doyce 101, 115, 155 DeArmond, Cathy 70, 154 DeArmond, Elizabeth 54, 70, 141 deBuhr, Abbie 35, 36, 38, 58, 125 deBuhr, Mary 66, 125 Grouette, Marilyn 128 deauhr, Phil so,66,ioo, 115,141 Decker, Cheri 141 Dehnert, Kathy 24, 154 Delahayde, Bruce 101, 107, 154 Denzel, Richard 125 Despenas, Billy 141 DeVries, Dennis 70, 154 DeWitt, LaDonna 154 Eichmann, Sheila 66, 154 Eighmey, Ann 54, 154 Eighmey, John 126 Eikenbary, Douglas 50, 70, 86, 107, 154 Elder, Joan 66, 74, 79, 82, 84, 155 Eldridge, Dick 155 Elford, Barb 53, 155 Elford, Jeanette 126 Eller, Kristine 40, 53, 126 Elliott, Ken 142 Ellis, Sue 142 Emmert, Deanna 47, 65, 66, 78, 126 Enabnit, Pamela 126 Engleman, Greg 155 Eppens, Sherrie 155 Erlendson, Dav 50, 62, 100, 142 Escobedo, Raymond 155 Epsinosa, JoAnn 126 Espinosa, Paul 106, 112, 142, 190 DeWitt, Steve 154 Dickinson, Marion 28 Dietrich, Dennis 125 Dietz, Cheryl 141 DiLallo, Nora 141 Dillabough, DeAnine 12, 126 DiMarco, Michael 141 Dishon, Percy 100, 142 Distributive Education Club 51 Dixon, Susan 18, 36, 64, 87, 89, 142 Diuren, Dan 62, 70, 89, 110,118, 142 Dodge, Mark 50, 74, 101, 118, 154 Donnelly, Judy 126 Doss, Cherry 74, 142 Dougan, Bonnie 27, 43, 50, 57, 83,- 85, 142 Espinosa, Toni 50, 74, 142 John 70, 86, 115, 155 Nancy 56, 65, 82, 84, 142 Evans, Evans, Julie 155 Evans, Mike 155 Evans, Evenson, Nancy 155 Ewers, Judy 53, 142 Ewy, Pam 155 F Fairbanks, Sue 70, 142 Faleo, Tom 112 Fought, Tom 126 Fellom, Mark 77, 101, 155 Douglas, Charlotte 58, 64, 65, 66, 74 142 , 82, 140, Dow, David 126 Draheim, Mary Dresser, Debbie 70, 142 66, 79, 154 Drew, Shirley 74, 82, 117, 126 Duckert, Merle 111, 154 Duda, Judy 53, 74, 142 Dudgeon, Mike 52 Duff, Kathy 53, 56, 72, 82, 84, 142 Duggan, Norm 142 Dusheck, Butch 142 Ferrell, Robert 11, 150 Fett, Juanita 28, 142 Fiala, Gerard 65, 70, 155 Fiala, Kathy 76, 155, 163 Fiala, Sharon 70, 142 Fick, Randy 155 Ficken, Robert 126 Fieselman, Larry 106, 142 Fikse, Linda 142 Findlay, Gary 62, 100, 126 Findling, Vernon 77, 155 E Easley, Dennis 154 Finette, Naomi 126 Fish, Gary 155 Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Chris 142 Karen 40, 126 Pam 70, 119, 126 Easley, Jerry 154 Easley, Judi 90, 142 Easley, Pam 142 Eostling, Gretchen 50, 154, 156 Eau Claire, Mike 154 Ebaugh, David 154 Eckert, Karen 126, 128 Eddings, Lexie 70, 154 Edmondson, Jane 74, 79, 154 Edwards, Richard 26, 34, 107, 115, Fisher, Paul 155 Fisher, Suzanne 155 Flatness, Dennis 62, 100, 110, 115 142 Fleming, Paul 142 Flynn, Florence 19 Flynn, Helen 66, 74, 126 Fogerty, Douglas 13, 58, 60, 70, 127 Folkama, Linda 142 Follmuth, Jack 127 152, 154 Eenhuis, Dennis 61, 154 Eggert, Jay 50, 74, 154 Egli, Harry 70, 110, 111, 118, 154 Egner, Leslie 194 Ehresman, Richard 154 Ehresman, Sheryl 126 Ehrhordt, Pat 76 Eichmann, Kenneth 62, 64, 100, 110, its, 126 Folsom, Linda 142 Fonkert, John 83 Ford, Kory 101, 118, 155 Ford, Michael 155 Forster, Frances 19 Foster Foster Foster, David 52, 62, 110, 127 Derwood 52 Foster, , Stephen 52, 115, 155 Tim 101,111,155 Fountas, Thomas 74, 100, 141 196 Frahm, Jim 70, 115, 155 Frank, Don 142 Frank, Karen 155 Franks, Kim 142 Fransen, Bruce 101, 155 F'raser, Jacqueline 142 Frear, Larry 142 Frear, Linda 155 Frederick, Roger 127 Fredrickson, Terry 112, 127, 130 Freeman, Jerry 142 Frelund, Jo 74, 127, 130 Frelund, Ruth 74, 142 Fremgord, Tom 90, 101, 155 French, Cynthia 142 Friend, Dorothy 155 Friend, Jack 142 Froning, Barton 127 Fulghum, David 52, 66, 110, 115 140, 142 Fuller, Dennis 101, 155 Fuller, Gary 155 Fullerton, Helen 13 Funk, Sharon 127 Furnish, William 155 Furrow, Barry 35, 44, 47, 50, 59, 65, 82, 85, 122, 127 Future Farmers 52 Future Nurses 53 Future Teachers 54 Fye, Cecelia 28 G Gaarder, Tom 142 Gage, Ada 53, 155 Gage, Margaret 142 Gallup, Sharon 127 Garcia, Charles 127 Gard, Judi 127 Gardinier, Ruthann 51, 127 Garth, Francis 127 Garth, Richard 20, 106, 116 Gelner, Steve' 143 Gephart, Sharon 143 Gerdes, Jean 155 Gerk, Ronald 128 Gettman, Lynda 128 Gettman, Rita 74, 143 Gibbs, Rosemary 76, 119, 155 Gilman, Ilene 143 Gilmore, Tim 128 Ginapp, Gary 155 Ginder, Del 143 Gingerich, Lyle 128 Gingerich, Mary 70, 155 GirIs'Athletic Association 55 Glaspey, John 50, 100, 106, 143 Gobeli, James 143 Gobeli, Ron 65, 143 Golbuff, Jim 155 Golerud, Dena 117 Gooch, Cheri 56, 58, 74, 143 Gooch, Skip 19, 34, 50, 62, 101, 107, 152, 155 Gooder, Judy 70, 155 Goadling, Donna 143 Gordon, Dolly 155 Gordon, Gerald 27, 128 Gordon, Lee 155 Gordon, Sharon 12, 20, 70, 82, 84, 119, 155 Gordon, Susan 128 Gorman, Billie 128 Gorman, Linda- 119 Goudreau, Jack 143 Graham, Phillip 143 Graney, Kelly io7, iss Grant, Cindy 155 Grant, Connie 155 Grant, Sandy 70, 155 Grant, Sheri 76, 128 Grant, Susan 143 Gratias, Karen 128 Gray, Rodney 12, 74, 79, 128 Gregory, Richard 128 Grelk, Janice 155 Griffith, Mary 53, 70, 143 Grimm, Arnita 155 Grimm, Doug 62, 74, 115, 128 Groh, Alan 143 Grosland, Linda 64, 66, 74, 143 Gross, Karen 70, 155 Grouette, Darrel 155 Gruber, Jael 143 Gru-pp, John 128 Grupp, Scott 100, 115, 128 Gunderson, Ronald 143 Gunderson, Vern 21, 59, 65 Guthrie, Richard 155 H Haddix, Ruth 155 Haight, Iris 24, 155 Haight, Robert 128 Hale, Jim 115, 143 Hall, Gwen 76, 129 Hall, Roger 50, 155 Halverson, Sandi 76, 156 Hamilton, William 156 Hamm, Terry 156 Hammitt, Cindy 53, 156 Haney, Gale 156 Hanig, Penny 129 Hanks, Albert 44, 62, 64, 100, 106 115,129 Hanks, Richard 156 Hannaman, Louise 54, 70, 82, 84, 91, 143 Hansen, Gerald 20 Hansen, Karen 55, 76, 143 Hanson, Bill 156 Hanson, Linda 36, 37, 39, 44, 64 87, 129, 138, 193 Hanson, Paul 35, 44, 47, so, 62, too, ios, ioe, 116, 122, 129 Hanson, Perry 70, 156 Hanson, Philip 100, 106, 118, 143 l-'armon, Richard 156 Harnack, Merry 74, 82, 84, 156 Harness, Willie 129 Harper, Veronica 143 Harpster, Steve 74, 107, 156 Harrer, James 143 Harris, Charles 50, 62, 112, 113, 129 Harrod, Anabel 11, 138 Hartigan, Karen 61, 156 Hartwigsen, Dean 129 Hartwigsen, Gary 129 Hasapopoulos, Dennis 62, 64, 77, 110, 118, 129 Hasapopoulos, Gregg 70, 101, 111, 156 Haskins, Barry 20, 100, 115, 129 Hauert, Connie 156 Hauert, Robert 129 Hauge, Marcia 156 Hausemon, Robert 16 Havnen, Kathleen 156 Haxton, Leon 62, 100, 106, 112, 113, 143 Hayes, Dick 20, 129 Hays, Amy 129 Hazlett, Jerry 77, 156 Heaford, Carol 70, 156 Hearity, Tom 70, 101, 107, 156 Heotherton, Linda 129 Heatherton, Mike 106, 143 Hedrick, Jean 70, 82, 84, 156 Hedrick, Linda 156 I-leimbuch, Carolyn 82, 84, 156 Heimbuch, Jim 111, 143 Heimbuch, Raymond 50, 62, 82, 83, 84, 86, 100, 110, 129 Heine, Roger 100, 106, 130 Heinold, Elaine 143 Helgeson, Sherril 156 Helland, Frank 143 Hendrickson, Edwin 156 Hepperly, Duane 130 Hermanson, Paul 85, 86, 116, 130 Hert, James 143 Hert, Marcia 66, 70, 156 Hesley, Edgar 70, 156 Hesselink, Sandy so, 57, sz, as, 57, 140, 144 Heston, Robert 27 Heston, Roseanne 58, 59, 60, 74, 117, 130 Hewett, Guy 116, 144 Hiatt, Doug 144 Hickerson, Loren 44 Hickok, Trudy 25, 156 Hiddleson, Nancy 144 Hildebrand, Robert 59, 74, 144 Hildebrand, Royann 144 Dorothy 41, 64, 74, 130 Hill Hill Earl 144 Hill Linda 156 Hill Ronald 156 Hines, Linda 156 Hirsch, Harriet 57, 64, 66, 82, 83, 47, 64, 66, 70, az, 87, 144 Hitzhusen, Carl 52, 130 Hitzhusen, Marilyn 74, 79, 156 Hobbs, Dennis 52 Hodgin, Martha 53, 74, 144 Hoen, Per 50, 64,111, 115,130, 138 Hohenfield, Mike 157 Holcomb, Roger 30, 52 Holder, Mary 157 Holland, Darwin 30, 50, 52, 144 Holm, Bart 101, 157 Holman, Daniel 24, 157 Holt, Gary 52, 130 Holt, Ron 52 Holt, Terry 144 Hood, Patricia 130 Hoots, Marlys 130 Horton, Betty 55, 65, 157 Hoveland, Bill 65, 144 Howard, Mark 116, 144 Hubacher, Garry 144 Huber, Chuck 144 Hudson, Denny 101, 157 Huff, Martha 144 Huff, Toni 144 Hughes, Sheri 58, 60, 130 Hugo, Connie 144 Humphrey, Frederick 25, 58 Humphrey, Jan 40, 53, 117, 130 Humphrey, Susgno 40, 78, 79, 117, Hunt, Carl 70, 144 Hunt, Marcia 144 Hunt, Nancy 40, 82, 91, 130 Huntley, Charles 62, 100, 131 Huntley, Lawrence 50, 101, 118, 157, 159 Huntley, Richard 50, 51, 131 Huzl, James 100, 131 Isaacson, Charles 101, 157 lsensee, Mary 'bein 20, 64, 70, 131 J Jackson, Dick 131 Jacobs, John 157 Jacobson, Luther 144 Jacobson, Mary 157 Jacobson, Paul A. 131 Jacobson, Paul D. 115, 157 James, Jack 131 Janssen, Carolyn 144 Jenkins, Jill 144 Jensen, Jeff 70, 157 Jensen, Sandy 144 Jensen, Steve 131 Jesters, B3 Jewett, Tim 106, 115, 194 Jewett, Tom 106, 194 Jiminez, Doug 66, 101,157 Jiminez, Linda' 23, 157 Jiminez, Torn 144 Jiminez, Valorie 64, 66, 144 1 Johannsen, Marlene 54, 55, 70, 144 Johnson, Craig 111, 157 Johnson, Curt 157 Johnson, Darrell 144 Johnson, Dennis 144 Johnson Donna 157 Johnson, Gary 131 Johnson, Janice 54, 64, 66, 78 131 Johnson, Jim 70, 144 Johnson, Judy 53, 70, 144 Johnson, Julie 76, 157 Johnson, Karla 53, 144 Johnson, Laura 119, 157 Johnson, Linda 157 Johnson, Lynn 18, 50, 74, 157 Johnson, Mary 157 Johnson, Richard 70, 157 Johnson, Sherry 157 Jones, Linda 157 Jones, Susan 76, 117, 157, 163 Judd, Bruce 157 Juhl, Lois 54, 144 Julson, Mickey 77, 157 K Kalahar, Ken 96, 100, 111, 131 Kaloplastos, Dawn 157 Kantaris, Nick 157 Kapke, Mary Ellen 70, 79, 119, 131 Kavars, Mike 62, 106, 112, 131 Kavars, Pat 70, 144 Kedrock, Bette 27, 144, 148 Keeper, Terry 131 Keithahn, Lena 21, 28 Keithahn, Mary 58, 70, 82, 85, 144 Kellar, Richard 157 Kelly, Steven 157 Kennedy, Linda 131 Kenny, Cathi 53, 57, 58, 59, 143, 144 Kenward, Joyce -157 Kenward, Karen 131 Kerdus, Carol 157 Kienast, Mary 157 King, Sheila 131 Kingland, Linda 157 Kingsbury, Linda 157 Kingston, Maria 157 Kinsey, Robert 35, 50, 62, 96, 100, 118, 127, 131 Kipper, Roger 112 Kirstein, Judy 54, 55, 144 Kitsis, Nancy 157 Kittleson, Mike 50, 101, 107, 112 113, 157 Kjaer, Ted 22, 100, 112, 192 Klang, Karl 131 Klatt, Karen 132 Kleven, Dwight 62, 114 Klindt, Barbara 76, 119, 157 Klindt, Larry 144 Kline, Eddie 14 Klipping, Bon-nie 157 Klipping, Shirley 132 Kliven, Beverly 144 Kliven, Lucile 157 Knapp, Rusty 74, 144 Knowles, John 71, 78 Koch, Jim 157 Koci, Gene 70, 79, 132 Korte, Connie 157 Kramer, Frances 132 Kuhl, Larry 132 Kuhlemeier, Marlys 132 Kumpf, Carol 44, 54, 70, 132 Kunzman, Harvey 132 Kunz, Jo ae, 37, 39, 42, 50, 74, 77, 84, 119, 132 v L Laird, Jo 64, 65, 76, 157 Larnb, Danny 157 Lampman-, Linda 157 Langan, Elizabeth 145 Lannon, Mickey 42, 56, 74, 145 Lansing, Steve 101, 107, 112, 157 Largent, Paul 101, 107, 116, 157 Larsen, Pat 132, 134, 192 Larson, Julie 19, 58, 60, 132 Laskewick, Barb 43, 74, 132 Lawler, Arthur 132 Layfield, Barbara 23, 145 Leake, Raymond 145 Leake, Tom 44, 60, 82, 85, 87, 132 Leaman, Gloria 145 Lechman, Dennis 25, 145 Lee, Trudy 145 Legler, DeeEtta 157 Lehmann, Fredrick 24, 132 Lenze, Chuck 70, 101, 115, 157 Leonard, Nick 52, 157 Lepper, Mickey 157 Lesch, Roger 111, 115, 157 Lessor, Jerry 157 Lewis, Beatrice 70, 145 Library Workers 61 Lichtenberger, gozry 64, 66, 70, 79, Lichty, Dana 43, 47, 74, 127, 197 1 Lilley, Michael 59, 74, 79, se, 112, 132 Linde, Ella 28, 132 Lindsey, Jud 34, 74, 79, 145 Lindsley, Laura 145 Lines, C arol 132 Lines, Dianna 70, 145 Lines, Dixie 145 Livingston, Paul 133 l-ock, Virginia 54, 70, 145 Lockie, Sandra 158 Loers, Steve 57, 66, 145 Logan, Jeanne 66, 133 Logan, Jim 62, 100, 110, 115, 145 Long, David 133 Losen, George 19 Lotts, Paul 158 Lotts, Susan 53, 145 Ludeman, Linda 13, 74, 158 Lumley, Kaye 70, 145 Lumley, Sue 74, 133 Lundblad, Art 22, 111 Lura, Michael 158 Luse, Bill 145 Lyons, Sharon 50, 145 M M Club 62 Mace, Julia 25 MacGregor, John 45, 47, 50, 133 MacMillan, Mary 54, 74, 158 Madson, Gene 115, 145 Madson, Larry 133 Maillard, Don 52, 158 Malfero, John 145 Mallo, Pam 70, 158 Malone, Donna 89 Mannens, Cheryl 53, 158 Manuel, James 133, 134 Manuel, Robert 145, 147 Mariner, Gary 158 Marinas, Jim 74, 77, 79, 145, Maikos, Marlow, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Anna 158 Muriel 158 Dwight 70, 10 1, llo, 158 Ellen 54, 74, 145 Jana 1 17 Kay 133 Steve 34, 70, Martinie, Zelda 145 Martinson, Bill 158 Masonic Masters, n 58 Mike 43, 74, 116,1 45 111,133 Math Club 64 Mathews, Linda 145 Mathre, Tom 70, 145 Matthes, Jerry 145 Matzen, Christy 133 May, Barbara 145 May, John 85, 101, 158 Mayfield, Dennis 70, 158 McBride, George 133 McCaulley, Linda 31, 133 McClintock, Dian? 66, 70, 86, 117, 4 Mccoid, Jim 66, 70, 158, 159 McCollum, Mike 118, 146 McCourt, Rose 146 McCoy, Jerree 133 McCoy, John 146 McDonough, Susan 158 McDougle, Connie 146 Pappas, Jim 159 McElroy, Susan 146 McFarland, Diane 158, 160 McGee, Becky 82, 146 McGurk, Pat 146 Mckeown, Brad 1a, 77, 101, 158 Mc'Keown, William 29 McKibben, Pat 133 McKim, Patricia 146 McMannes, Daivid 23, 70, 72, 79, Nagel, Marilyn 135 134 McMurray, Judy 134 McMurray, Virginia 134 McPhail, Carmon 158 Murrill, Bryan 146 Musser, Anita 76, 159 Musser, Larry 110, 146 Mustain, George 159 Mustain, Sharla 135 Muth, Carole 76, 159 Myklestad, Jim 159 N Naber, Ric.hard 159 Palmer, Harold 29 Pals, Dennis 52 Fapanicolaou, Rena 64, 147 Papouchis, George 135 Parker, Tom 100, 135 Parkhurst, Carolyn 147 Parkhurst, Marilyn 147 Parks, Debby 54, 77, 159 Puhl, Frances 36, 58, 64, 65, 66 70, 79, 147 Puhl, Neil 56, 57 Pyle, Daryl 70, 160 Q Quam, John 160 Quill and Scroll 60 Parks, Denyce 63, 74, 147 Parks, Jim 147 Parks, Pat 50, 60, 74, 82, 135 Meeker, William 111, 118, 158 Meinecke, Rick 158 Melby, Terri 158 Merfeld, Kathryn 158 Merkel, Rick 158 Merkel, Russ 64, 67, 134 Meyer, Bob 66, 70, 111, 158 Meyers, Kathy 146 Midkiff, Thomas 31, 134 Millard, Dick 101, 112, 158 Miller, Audrey 146 Miller, Bobette 1 1 7 Nagle, Mark 52 Naifeh, Susie 42, 66, 79, 146 Nalan, Ken 159 Napoletano, Mark 107, 115, 159 Nasson, Berneice 14 Naumann, Carolyn 70, 159 Naumann, Gary 146 Navratil, Louise 135 Neibergall, James 135 Nelson, Nelson, Bud 159 Gary 77, 159 Nelson, Helen 78, 135 Nelson, Phyllis 53, 70, 119, 159 Nelson, Steve 115, 146 Nelson, Virginia 159 Nerdig, Donald 77, 101, 159 Netzel, Jim 70, 159 Newburg, Jay 70, 82, 84, 90, 146 Nissen, Marian 119, 146 Patridge, Charles 26 Patridge, Don 147 Pattschull, Barbara 54, 74, 117, 159 Paulsen, Bradley 159, 163 Paulsen, Jennifer 147 Paulson, Jane 18, 66, 159 Paulus, Judy 159 Payne, Lillian 18, 64 Payne, Marilyn 159 Pearson, Marsha 23, 135 Peck, Sandra 159 Pedelty, Jim 147 Pederson, Linda 74, 83, 86, 159 Peterson, Marcia 159 Pendergrast, Mary Lea 159 Pendergrast, Mary Lynne 159 Penney, R. J. 21 Pep Club 63 Perisho, Cheri 159 Miller, Dane 146 Miller, Dick 14 Miller, Donna 134 Miller, Dwight 158 Miller, Gary 146 Miller, Linda 158 Miller, Mary 53, 57, 70, 82, 84, 146 Miller, Marvin 158 Miller, Sharon 158 Miller, Steve 64, 65, 158 Miller, Steven 70, 79, 146 Miller, Tom 70, 158 Miner, Darlene 158 Minert, Bonnie 146 Montgomery, Marshal 134 Plagmann, Dianne 53, 147 Mix, John 134 Mix, Mike 70, 158 Moeller, Howard 30, 52, 146 Moen, Karen 42, 70, 146 Moline, Sherry 158 Molter, Jeanette 82, 134 Momberg, Steve 12, 40, 74, 79, 116, 146 Monteon, Michael 64, 70, 78, 82, 83, 85, 86, 88, 89, 146 Moon, John 70, 97, 100, 115, 146 Moore, Bill 18, 37, 62, 100, 115 Moore, Ernest 158 Moretz, Terry 158 Morgan, Jan 50, 70, 72, 156, 158 Morgan, Linda 54, 158 Morris, Dave 134 Morris, Denny 146 Morris, Dianne! 146 Morris, Jim 100, 112, 146 Morris, Sharon 146 Morrison, Mark 59, 158 Morud, Kurt 158 Nissen, Marilyn 119, 146 Nissen, Paul 71 Niver, Richard 115, 159 Norcross, Connie 159 Nord, Tom 64, 70, 79, 135 Norris, David 70, 159 Norris, Karen 159 Nyhus, Gary 70, 112, 135 0 O'Brien, Thomas 70, 159 O'Choa, Carmen 159 O'Dell, Pam 159 Odeneal, Terri 194 Oertel, Bill 34, 118, 146 Ohrt, John 45, 62, 100, 112, 135 Oian, Dennis 146 Perry, Carl 159 Petersen Julie 54, 70, 82, 84, 90, 91, 159 Peterson Bill 135 Peterson Craig 44, 47, 50, 64, 70 72, 136 Peterson, Joyce 147 Peterson, Marcia 159 Peterson, Pat 53, 147 Peterson, Polly 70, 159 Peterson, Robert 160 Peterson, Tom 62, 100, 115, 147 Pettigrew, Paul 70, 160 Quintiliun Club B2 R Radcliff, Terry 160 Rafferty, Betty 147 Raizes, Gary 64, 65, 66, 85, 160 Ramsey, John 147 Raprager, Louis 160 Rasmussen, Kristine 54, 160 Rayburn, Kathy 54, 160 Raymond, Lee 160 Reab, Leanna 136 Read, Adrian 148 Read, Marsha 148 Red Cross 66 Reed, Cheryl 136 Reed, Lanny 136 Reed, Mary 148 Reed, Tom 59, 65, 85, 160 Reetz, Gary 65, 160 Reicherts, Sandy 136 Reiff, Al 148 Reindl, Monty 115, 136 Reindl, Randy 148 Reisdorfer, Ted 18, 66 Rekow, Leila 148 Rence, Brad 85, 160, 161 Renn, Ginny 148 Reynolds, Nancy 76, 148 Rhem, Jerry 100, 148 Rhoads, Pat 160 Rich, John 70, 101, 111, 160 Olcik, Caryn 82, 135 Oliver, Alan 34, 50, 74, 82, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 146 Oliver, Phyllis 53, 119, 146 Olsen, Mike 135 Olson, Andrea 54, 74, 135 Olson, John 56, 70, 146 Olson, Joy 55, 74, 159 Mott, Mott, Mott, Mott, Mott, Cecil 13, 101 Judy 158 Kathy 70, 158 Russell 100, 111, 146 To-m 146 Matter, Dana 134 Muhlstein, Richard 64, 101, 110, 159 Mulhern, Korrie 159 Mulhern, Priscilla 134 Muniz, Virginia 134 Murphy, Roger 106, 134 Olson, Richard 65, 135 Olson, Terry '159 Olthoff, Vicky 159 Orman, Merlin 146 Orton, Lambert 22, 70, 146 Ostrander, Michele 159 Otto, Janice 135 Ouverson, Winifred 70, 135 Overturf, Bobbie 147 Overturf, Saundra 74, 135 P Padrta, Marsha 78, 79, 147 Pagenhart, Esther 23 Paine, Gregory 70, 147 Paine, Leland 159 Pfeiffer, Sue 70, 82, 84, 86, 87, 136 Peyton, Carolyn 136 Phelps, Betty 76 Phelps, Nette 136 Phillips, Rex 34, 70, 79, 110, 115 147 Pickard, Mary 58, 136 Picken, Arlyn 64, 147 Pietersen, Robert 160 Pinneke, Viola 147 Pitzenberger, Kathy 147 Plants, Cheri 66, 136 Polansky, Ric 22, 50, 56, 62, 83, 100, 115, 147 Palansky, ,Vicki 82, 84, 147 Polleck, Patricia 27 Poohl, Shirley 136 Poppen, Kathy 136 Potter, Betty 41, 56, 76, 147 Poulos, Kristie 156, 160 Powell, Sharon 147 Pralle, Dean 106, 147 Price, Harold 14 Propst, Clark 147 Proscovec, Carol 61, 147 Proscovec, Cheryl 160 Pross, Connie 136 Pruin, Harold 47, 62, 105, 106. 115, 136, 190 198 Richardson, John A. 148 Richardson, John E. 160 Richardson, Marsha 160 Richey, Betty 54, 148 Riekens, Dianne 148 Riha, Liz 54, 160 Rinas, Becky 160 Ringus, Chuck 160 Rinnels, Jane 160 Rippentrop, Jeanie 148 Riser, Keith 24, 160 Riser, Ronald 160 Riser, Tom 136 Rish, Cheryl 160 Rish, Richard 160 Rissler, Douglas 148 Riter, Alice 22 Ritter, Larry 160 Rivedal, Robin 115, 160 Roach, Larry 160 Roath, Connie 76, 160 Robbins, Adam 160 Pobbins, Jim 136 Robbins, John 74, 160 Robertson, Jack 148 Robotka, Jerry 74, 148 Rockwell, Eddie 148 Rodberg, Judy 160 Rodgers, Judith 76, 160 Rodriguez, Gene 161 106, 115 S Thompson Jeannette 53, 74, 162 Rogers, Gene 161 Roggeman, Ronald 101, 161 Rood Janet 136 Rood Loretta 76, 161 Rosa, Rich 40, 74, 90, 148 Rose, Walter 161 Roth, Larry 51, 136 Ruby, Cheryl 161 Ruby, Warren 24 Rucker, Linda 148 Rumeliote, Bill 148 Rumeliote, Elaine 36, 66, 156, 161 Rush, Robert 161 Russel, Scott 27, 112, 136 Ryan, Linda 161 Ryerkerk, Donald 31 Sheldon, Ca-thy 74, 149 Sheldon, Sandee 54, 64, 74, 77, 79, 137 Shelton, Robert 149 Shelton, Tom 161 Shepard, Chuck 64, 85, 116, 149 Shepard, Robert 10 Sheridan, Mike 149 Sheridan, Richard 149 Shinn, Emma 55, 161 Sahr, Connie 76, 161 Sahr, Garry 15 Sampson, Connie 161 Sanborn, Sally 148 Sorset, Steve 62, 118, 161 Sorset, Susan 17, 137 'Saug, Larry 70, 161 Shinn, Louise 149 Shipley, John 149 Shipley, Susan 42, 74, 79, 137 Shipman, Vance 101, 110, 161 Shoop, Florence 23, 54 Shreve, James 70, 161 Sibert, Dennis 70, 161 Siefken, Don 117 Siesseger, Rick 115, 149 Siewert, Dorothy 53, 149 Sims, Donald 29 Sinnott, Michael 74, 137 Skarlis, Jim 162 Skagen, Louis 115, 137 Skram, Mary 70, 162 Skumlien, Gail 162 Swanson, Mrs. L. W. 10 Swanson, Richard 18, 45, 50, 62, 64, 65, 66, 70, 100, 118, 150 Swartwood, Leo 162 Sweeney, Carolyn 70, 162 Swenson, Larry 150 Swift, Alice 56, 65, 150 Szymeczek, Georgia 66, 91, 150 T Tatro, Jolene 54, 55, 83, 119, 162 Tatum, Candy 76, 162 Taylor, Rose 162 TeKippe, Michael 150 Temple, Betty 150 Tesch, Julius 26 Theilen, Jim 70, 138 Thogerson, Ann 58, 70, 73, 84, 138 Thompson, Diane 194 Thompson, Herbert 23, 62, 104, Thompson Thompson Thornblad 1 JoAnn 76, 162 , Sandra 162 e, Nancy 162 Thornbury, David 162 Thorpe, T oni 35, 50, 54, 64, 70 72, 79, 138 Tibbits, Lee 53, 76, 150 Tice, Paul 64, 118, 150 Sawyer, Jane 53, 161 Sawyer, Kaye 70, 148 Sawyer, Tom 161 Schadt, Valory 137 Schaefer, Phil 70, 148 Schaffer, Dale 70, 116, 137 Schaffer, Sherrie 161 Schaper, Donald 34, 50, 74, 79, 140, 148 Schaper, Ronald 50, 74, 79, 148 Slusarozyk, Robert 162 Smith, Bob 149 Smith, Carol 53, 70, 149 Smith, Daryle 162 Smith, Raymond 149 Smith, Sondra 162 Smith, Steve 85, 149 Snell, Joan 137 Snell, Judy 63, 64, 66, 70, 137 Snook, Carol 162 Scherf, Linda 53, 161 Schinnow, Connie 70, 148 Schipper, Harold 137 Schmidt, Sandra 148 Schmitz, Peny 117 Schnorr, Bill 52, 148 Schreckengost, Sandra 148 Schroeder, Ann 65, 70, 161 Schroeder, Kathleen 76, 161 Schuler, Bob 137 Schultz, Debbie 76, 161 Schultz, Ed 70, 107, 161 Schultz, Edwin 77, 161 Schultz, Gary 111, 148 Schultz, Mary Ann 137 Schultz, Pat 64, 65, 70, 149 Schulz, Judy 149 Schulze, Darrell 149 Schumpp, Dorothy 74, 149 Schutier, Judy 137 Schutt, Connie 53, 161 Schutt, Dave 100, 149 Schwieger, Dianne 53, 149 Science Club 65 Scotton, Robert 161 Sears, Judy 70, 149 Seeberger, Sue 23, 54, 161 Sessions, Bob 115, 149 Sessions, Rita 137 Seymour, Steve 70, 149 Shaner, Roger 64, 70, 149 Sharp, Keith 74, 107, 161 Sharp, Vicki 161 Sharpe, Susan 19, 50, 117, 161 Shaver, Patty 161 Shaw, Carol 76, 149 Shea, Jae 61, 161 Snyder, Alton 70, 162 Snyder, William 52, 150 Sorensen, Don 162 Sorensen, Jane 40, 74, 84, 119, 150 Sorensen, Ruth 40, 70, 79, 82, 84, 89, 119, 137 Speakar, Jerry 70, 101, 162 Speidel, Ann 54, 162 Spencer, Gary 114, 115, 150 Spicer, Thelma 61 Stark, Cheryl 137 Starkus, Bertha 16 Starr, Elmer 23, 100, 112, 113 Starr, Esther 27 Steffen, Frances 18, 54 Steil, Kenny 150 Stenby, Rosalyn 70, 79, 82, 84, 119, 137 Stephan, Marilyn 150 Stephens, Gerald 51, 137 Stern, Aileen 31 Stevens, Darryl 100, 137 St.John, Marshall 78, 79, 161 Stokes, Kay 150 Stoltenberg, Myrtle 15 Stone, Barbara 55, 64, 150 Stone, John 23, 162 Storck, Vicki 150 Stover, Connie 162 Stowe, Kurtis 150 Strahorn, Sandy 50, 63, 70, 90, 91, 150 Strand, Karen 76, 162 Strathman, Paul 27, 101, 107, 118 Stricker, Cary 52, 110, 150 Stroeh, David 37, 50, 62, 98, 100 106, 112, 137 Strom, Bob 101, 107, 116, 162 Strong, Carolyn 150 Strong, Lindo 51, 138 Student Council 50 Studer, Mike 70, 138 Stueland, Jim 150 Stumpers 83 Sullivan, Kitty 55, 162 Sutcliffe, Jack 16, 115, 150 Tiedeman, Douglas 62, 100, 138 Togersen, Pat 138 Tom Tom 57 Toole, Linda 53, 162 Torkelsan, Mary 162 Torkelsan, Sharon 162 Torres, John 162 Tosel, Dima 138 Tosel, Judith 162 Tosel, Steven 70, 162 Totten, DeLaine 194 Tracy, Albert 111, 138 Tracy, David 111, 162 Tracy, Joan 138 Tracy, Nancy 150 Trainer, Bob 162 Trainer, Martha 138 Trayer, Harlyn 19, 64, 138 Trebil, Curtis 29, 150 Trebil, Linda 61, 162 Troeger, Paul 70, 84, 138 True, Danny 100, 110, 151 True, Darlene 138 Trytten, Cheryl 162 Tubbs, Judy 162 Turk, Bob 138 Turk, Cheryl 70, 162 Turk, John 162 Turnbull, Dan 162 Turner, Tim 139 Turnure, Terry 57, 64, 151 Tuthill, Sandi 25, 151 U Ulrick, John 139 Ulrick, Steven 74, 100, 106, 151 Underwood, Robert 70, 101, 111, 115, 162 Utter, Jan 41, 70, 151 V Vajgert, Gayle 151 Vajgert, Gordon 139 Vance, Bobbie 151 Vandenburg, Janice 162 VanHeel, Jean 18, 50, 162 Van Horn, Anita 162 Ver Helst, Jack 62, 139 Ver Heist, Jim 70, 110, 111, 162 Vestal, Charles 162 Vestal, Verna 139 Vician, Dennis 162 Victoria, Jackie 139 Vierkant, James 194 Vlantes, Kula 119 Von der Linde, Kay 74, 89, 162 VonWald, Larry 70, 101, 111, 115, 163 Vosburgh, Lucile 151 Voss, Debbie 163 Voss, Marjorie 11, 14 W Wachsman, Jerry 151 Wade, Ernest 111, 163 Wagner, Pam 151 Wahlin, Shirley 54, 163 Walker, Richard 163 Wallace, Ralph 10 Wallskog, Karol 76, 163 Walsh, Geri 55, 119, 151 Walters, Jenny 163 Wandrey, Gary 151 Waslick, Garianne 163 Waslick, Linda 16, 151 Waterstradt, Judy 163 Weaver, Spencer 139 Weaverling, Larry 70, 115, 163 Weber, Sue 70, 163 Wedmore, Terry 163 Weichert, Diane 139 Weiland, Margie 163 Weingart, Vicki 76, 151 Weitzel, Carl 163 Weitzel, Thomas 163 Welcher, Larry 163 Wells, Jerry 139 Wells, Pat 70, 151 Wensman, Charles 67, 151 Werner, Barbara 54, 70, 163 West, Denny 139 West, Gary 151 West, George 151 West, Marlys 163 Westendorf, Tom 163 Westerlund, Jim 100, 110, 151 Westly, Trav 41, 139 Whetzel, Judy 64, 82, 89, 151 Whipple, Bruce 151 Whipple, Janice 163 Vilhitaker, Bob 111, 115, 139 Whorley, Fredrick 151 Wickering, Harry 163 Wiggins, Elsie 14 Wiggins, Robert 59, 151 Wike, Marlys 151 Wilfong, Dian:-36:66, 70, 152, 156 Wilhite. Jim 163 Wilkinson, Don 70, 151 Wilkinson, Ralph 17 Willett, Linda 54, 76 Williams, Lanita 53, 76, 163 Williams, Richard 163 Willier, Pat 151 Wilson, Barry 100, 139 Wilson, Reggie 151 Wilson, Richard 151 Winkler, Lloyd 151 Wishnowski, Rick 23, 139 Withers, David 70, 78, 79, 163 Wohl, Ronda 78, 91, 151 Wolkenhauer, Steve 65, 74, 163 Wong, Lee 151 Wood, John 17 Woolery, Ronald 163 Wornson, Doug 64, 65, 82, 115, 163 Y Yancey, Eddie 151 Yankey, Jon 50, 101, 107, 163 Yankey, Mike 62, 100, 139 Yates, Ben 107, 115, 163 Young, Debbie 70, 163 Young, Mike 110 Z Zanios, James 20, 58, 59, 91, 151 Zea, Bob 70, 151 Ziemann, Benny 139 Zorn, Fredrick 163 Zuehlke, Suzanne 66, 78, 163 Zuke, Carol 151 This year's Masonian staff certainly discovered that yearbooks are not put together in a day. The talents and services of many people were required in the production of this book. We wish to express sincere thanks: To Vern Gunderson and his staff of photograph- ers who spent considerable time taking and develop- ing the pictures, which are such an important part of any yearbook. To Kayenay, who made the offset plates for the book, and to Klipto, who did the composition, print- ing and binding. The efficiency and patience of these firms was essential to the completion of the Mason- ian. To Principal Russell Clarke and Vice-Principal Robert Ferrell who willingly provided us with infor- mation. To Anabel Harrod, Margaret Constable and Marj- orie Voss, office secretaries, who helped us with office records and official data. To the teachers who cooperated with us by giving homeroom time for Masonian sales, by allowing pic- tures to be taken in their classes and by providing information for copy. To students who were patient enough to wait after school to have their pictures taken for the organiza- tions section and who smiled willingly for informal shots. To the custodians who were always on hand when we needed them and often unlocked the door to Room 3Ol for us. To all our advertisers, without whom there could be no l963 Masonian. To the Globe-Gazette, which provided us with occa- sional student life and dramatics pictures and which photographed our large band and vocal groups. To Gerard Studio for Homecoming royalty portraits. This is the 50th time that the highlights of a school year have been recorded by the Masonian. We hope that for the next 50 years this book will help you re- call happy memories of this year, l963. If it does, the work and time spent by the many people who helped make this book possible was well worth while. oi me QWVMQQM l963 Masonian Editor.