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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1976 volume:

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I ,pu : ,..1 fag- ' 1 - -2152 fff , .-w.-W, if ,L .- ,sax jw.v'd'1,M '19 Q 0 -.A 5 . r' , on-V,-if J - H 4 u I 4 ' Q F . A MN. i- -.. Jr -J. ,L as-bl ' fi: 1 'NX ,rl ' ' 31' Hiiff X , - , , k k, Y, A I :ff ,, F. 4 fx ! ,I Egg . 1 Q . I t X . Xl xt' .-- ' 1 , 5 , ri 1 v , , is-1 . J, vol A I N 93 iw 1. ' J ,, ai . Q N J - Y wg: if . -7 . N ' '-- 1 . . , ., 3 z ls, f ' Q. :, .v N1 ' 9 ,. . 'AF .p gl .t' .,L ,E gh- ' Q s 1 ' I -n ag, wiv' f 5 i ix - ,Vx 1 1 S 'R 5' 5 a, f .924 X gvviig-Q M' N glib 1 A l if ,T Twlpvagzxvg V V ir' 'Ir 1 , Ms. :Q ll us' Q ' lm, .. . , C .Q -sw! flex-Q' .N S. If ,, .41 . -1 fb. . s f i?t'i.A- i7 E-i Lx. . g. ' Masonian '76 Mason City High School 1700 4th St. S.E. Mason City, lowa Volume 61 In 1856, the first classes in Mason City were held in a log cabin. In 1858, a two-story school house was built and by 1872, a three-story school was built to accommodate the growing number of students. By 1890, a high school was built and was later used as an elementary school. A new high school was built in 1904, but was destroyed by fire in 1911. Classes were held in the Me- morial University until another new high school was completed in 1918. That building survived the longest as a high school and a junior college. Our present high school welcomed its first students in the fall of 1967. pax QHKQNJQ in 3 -On li X lf! i X x ,V bf N! i R' i -ff' l fig' D y . x o ' ' ff f 1 ' It X! a 'ifg E LIFT-OFF - M-thusiast members let helium- filled balloons soar into the night sky at home- coming festivities. CHANGE OF PACE - Cheerleaders Kellie Oakes and Betsy Elder enjoy a break from their spirit-raising performances during a pep assembly. .ss HELLO, COACH? - Quarterback Jon Heiny listens carefully to instructions over the phone from authorities in the press box. i N'l . 1 1 !. i 4 Q, .1 ,lx TIME-OUT - Taking a break from the day's studies, students congregate in the Com- mons to talk with friends. 1976 was a year for celebration, and along with every other high school in the nation, Mason City celebrated, too. But didn't you see something unique about our school? After all, it was 1976, the year of our nations 200th birthday And we are and always will be the River City of the U.S.A. Yes, River City. The one with 76 trombones leading the big parade. We marched through the year leading a big parade, just as those 76 trombones did. Look what we have done Colour my world Homecoming week was a wild one, bent on boosting Mohawk spir- it. Students and teachers donned crazy ties, hats, socks, and overalls, and on the big day wore school col- ors to prove their Mohawk spirit. Festivities began Thursday with the coronation ceremony. Senior class president Dennis Radio named Jill Schulting the 1975 homecoming queen. Her attendants 'were Ann Espinosa, Vanessa Hazlett, Janee Bloomfield. and Julie Ollenburg. Loyal Mohawks gathered at Roo- sevelt Stadium Thursday night for a car smash and bonfire. The car smash, new to the traditional bon- fire scene, was sponsored by the M- thusiasts, who sold three blows with a sledge hammer for a quarter. Bol- stered by the cheerleaders, spirits soared along with the flames at the spectacular bonfire. The fans returned Friday night for the game against Fort Dodge, ready to cheer the Mohawks on to victory. Although we didn't Demolish the Dodgers, many had enough spirit left to get to the homecoming dance. The theme of the dance was Colour My WorId and the music was by Benson. That wrapped up homecoming week Cexcept for scat- tered T.P.ingJ and on Monday, things returned to normal. Ng! H x . A. .ff if f 1. t i .sis Q CO o'., r .A A v' 0 '.,' HOMECOMING QUEEN JILL SCHULTING MIGHTY M - The marching band and drill team warm up for their performance during homecoming halftime 9 0 7 U' I-ff' j , J. . 7 - P' ' .I P-PPT' fi ' wiv 3 If fi' . .n x' ,Q . .71 J' 15, ,ig .af-,gi -, F : 91.2 3 + 3- ev tfii 1-1 ' A in L . -N .eg - .awp , , ,f i J rs' g . 'net-2 +3 1, ' if '. V 4 .9 Qru--A ' r , .- fs ay- - .g,gr,,x: . if V at . -, is- ffl fi5M't?'s -- . ,, - Hi, 9 -,K-A.-ia Q. Q0 -P Q, S 5.01 SMILE TIMES FIVE - Queen Jill Schulting and her attendants Ann Espinosa. Julie Ollenburg, Vanessa Hazlett and Janee Bloomfield enjoy a stroll through the park. .V iw. Qt 'F Q l I i ' i I- i,i l 1 s Ba - -1- v Q Wei, b 'f ' V4 . . ' ' - 'il -6 K x N ' Q all fa' H -M575 51 'E wi 553' i is A. I K 'X- .i f A E E J! .-. 4 , r i - ON WITH THE SHOW - Almost as nervous as the queen candidates themselves. David Phil- lips, Barb Cheney, and Dennis Radio wait for the coronation ceremony to begin. MOHAWK POWER -Football is still the main attraction of the homecoming festivities. 1, SOMETI-IlNG'S FISHY - Sparking up the homecoming celebration is a float made by volunteer members ofthe student body, who put in many hours of hard work. 4 . ,..f , - - - -Y -1 - 1 ' 'a jgxe n f nfl, 'N z ' 1 f I V M, i 1-'V 3. qi? , unread' i her fellow d routine for football . , - .A members fans. 1 ,. . rv? 'P 76 Trombones Student Life Creative Arts Organizations Sports Faculty Album Advertising Index 1 8 24 50 66 100 126 178 216 ..ses::,. e-.11 m 21- ' 2-1:1-rrzpf Rr. ' . ., , 1. + .., ds. N., - .. w 'S - . ...9'T-Citi . V...L-N F'-. . .1-14.3 N 'r 35? 5 Hx ra x ON xx Ag XL .,,. . VX X -7 I ,',.. wx A A -O L' A I I X X L 1. I Q f 3 I ' K v - i ml 4 - 'I 1 ll ,J Q -ui' 3 I l gs' as- .-J ? Q .71 fl M, sf- 'K CDUR PIARIADE We, as individuals or as a student body, chose the route to follow in the big parade. There were paths to choose, mountains to climb, bridges to cross, and plateaus to conquer. Each was a step along the route of the parade - each a step in the life of the student. iry David Tho- 'ieme for the I exercises. g seniors lis- e words, feel- iat their high ad, yet looked :oward the fu- ves. and friends imony were all sincerity. The meaningful to , the solo vhom you will lation you will l will ,, esents the theme. .5 I ., his CON' vick . STILL SMILIN' - Mixed emotions reside at the Ceremony. I I B xt, . X WHAT? - Secretaries register puzzled students in the office during summer sopho- ' t t' . more regls Ya 'On ELEVATOR? - Especially helpful to sopho- mores, this sign points the way to the location of the elevator. .,...,.tATUUlII'lO S GRADUATES i E-QWEICOME lf' ann nag i in 1. ? Iii - SOPH S ' Z - 8551 1 5 1 'f Y ' ELEVATOR If F-I Soph orientation held in summer More than 500 sophomores were shown throughout our school during sophomore orientation. Under the guidance of the staff, seniors led on- coming sophomores down the halls and through the Commons and ex- plained to them various aspects of the school. The newcomers were taken to classrooms and told by staff members rules they had to fol- low. It was an effective and most suc- cessful orientation for all. Most of the sophomores knew where to go the first day of school Cexcept for the few who couldn't find the ele- vatorb. Student council elections were held in the spring of 1975. Those elected were: president - Jay Johnson: vice-president - Vanessa Hazlettg secretary - Ann Espinosag and treasurer - Nancy Dutcher. Class elections had one of the big- gest turnouts of campaigners ever. In the fall, ambitious students from all three classes cluttered up the halls, Commons, and cafeteria.with their brightly colored posters. During assemblies for ea'E:h class, students gave sincere speeches. in hopes of being elected. ,- The large number of candidates gave the voting student body a big decision in choosing the person they wanted to have to serve them best. Elections are spirited l' WHAT A DECISION - Seniors listen atten 105. V -.--:Alam THE V.l.P.'S - Smiles mask the faces of stu- dent council officers Ann Espinosa, Nancy Dutcher, Jay Johnson. and Vanessa Hazlett. tively to their classmates during student elec tion campaign speeches. M FOR MARY - Sophomore Mary Boel- man sincerely expresses herself while giving her campaign speech. ' , W 'T' .,,. . 7,il 3 DOWN, 6 T0 G0 - While waiting a turn to speak, candidates give their undivided atten- tion to a campaigning classmate. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - Sophomores go over last-minute details before presenting speeches to their class. OUTNUMBERED - Dean Neff doesn't pay attention to his female surroundings: he's just concerned about his speech. WHO'S NEXT? - Seniors nervously wait to give their campaign speeches for class office. 'if . N . ' it A Five foreign students at MCHS During 1975-76, Mason City had three foreign exchange students and two students who moved to Ma- son City from foreign countries. Nsked to voice their feelings to- ward MCHS, Sandra Contreras Re- cinos exclaimed, I think that school is something fantastic! Ton that Thang from South Vietnam re- marked, Thls is a completely differ- ent place for me. l will try to do bet- ter to be able to face this new kind of life. Kristin Jaeger thought that MCHS was a bit confusing at first because of its large student body and rotat- ing schedule. That's just not the way it is in Norway. Frank Bulcke stated, lt is a rich school with many com- puters. He is very grateful that the teachers were always willing to offer so much help. His homeland is Bel- gium. Mike Roe lives in Denmark. He said that he likes the school but it's much different than Denmark and bigger than l'm used to. FITTING IN - Frank. Kristin. and Mike are . well adjusted to our style of dress. 5- 4? L. , .. -Ein A F .-.I-:Q-. - .,, XY' getty..- .. .... .p-Q-1 ' N' sf . Q V ' HS-ff 1 g .. -5. '-,Z i ' Vt ff '-K. is EM-21' in P - 'I' tai e . ld Q?Af,d..s'. I, Q., ' ' t Qigfffifl vi--31 IS- , . 1, -' . if:-,fix -'ef -X W2 ,J sl TAKING IT E-Z - Having found a sunny niche in the perimeter. Sandra and Frank relax and get acquainted during their free time. NEW OUTLOOK v- Sandras and TONS smu- ing faces portray their acceptance of a new kind of life in America and at MCHS. ' vt-. ... , ,..--, mf 9hnxW,,,pm-Q X 'g-. Lf 7 , . T111 l'fIPn-I1 '.'N9frl'.7 .445-2? ix .-51-1 4 . ' W --1 P dr C' ,f P ef ff, 2, To add life and variety to a popular student gathering place, students donated their artistic abilities to cre- ate paintings on the windows of the Commons. One painting depicted Elton John walking down his yellow brick road. Another painting reflected the na- tional bicentennial theme. Many hours of hard work were put into making our Commons a more colorful place. New F ig E 3 r .124-S It ,, tl l will j is l ' WX MIRROR, MIRROR . .. - Could it be his own face that Dave Lee is painting? color in Commons GOOD-BYE, ELTON - One picture reflect- ing a sign of the times is a painting of Elton John. FINAL TOUCH - Robin Rabe reaches high to paint the fingers of the clown. '1 1 What a year to be a senior' ? f I fl SENIOR PLANNING COMMITTEE - FRONT ROW: Tim Kennedy, Ann Espinosa, Janee Bloomfield, Kit Song ROW 2 Dennis Radio, Jay Johnson, Ron Angell, Jay Hagen. NOT PICTURED: Cathy Snyder. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS - FRONT ROW: Molly O'Leary. ROW 2: Kit Song, Barry Balduf. ROW 3: Ann Espinosa, Lisa Winston. The 1976 Senior Planning Com- mittee, with the help of Dr. John Patzwald and Dr. Carroll Bogard, de- voted much time to the planning of the Bicentennial commencement activities on May 28. This year the committee chose rich tan announcements with dark brown embossing. The Road Not Taken was the theme discussed by speakers Molly O'Leary and Kit Song at the com- mencement ceremony. Barry Balduf gave the invocation. Ann Espinosa touched us with a song and Lisa Win- ston ended the event with a few words. Happy days are here again Fifties Day started rocking and rolling with bebopping music playing all day in the Commons. Guys and gals strolled into school with slicked- back hair, bright red lips, and wear- ing the going fashions of the time. Votes were submitted by the Stu- dent Council in a contest for every- thing from the skinniest belt to the pointiest shoes and the most kiss- able lips. That night, the mighty Mo- hawks fought a tough battle against Marshalltown in a close basketball game. Following the victory, all the cool cats rushed to the sock-hop to do some fancy jitterbugging to the music of the Black Jaks! The Black Jaks' great performance really sent the students back to the 5O's. A jit- terbugging contest highlighted the dance. CATCH YA LATER - All these fifties cats are ready to go cruisin'. Think the car will make CHEERLEADING IS FOR THE BIRDS - Mari lyn Ridder and Florence Smith show 50's spir it with the help of male cheerleaders. V MDW L M , ,M u x 5 'iw my 2- f ll Q ix I , 'Qu fs? 'SQ , 'L s Q? T H1 New W X fl ik 1 Q' ,- , wh' 'R f 4 3 if 5 0' wi -is 1 yi, 5 4?-A P 1 WHERE'S THE RABBIT? - The Great Strom- boii Brothers, Jamie McCoy and Mark Heiser, enchant the audience with their display of magic. NO biz like Show biz ,.-3-1' . S f 5' ' errr The 29th annual Mohawk Follies were again a sell-out. The MCHS Vo- cal Music Department presented a variety of comedy, dancing, instru- mental and vocal ability that thrilled the crowd and made the Follies a success. This year the Follies were present- ed on Feb. 26, 27, and 28 under the direction of Ron Phillips and Mary Lou Larsen. The Follies ran smoothly with the Swing Choir and Mohawk Chorale opening the show. The Jazz Band under the direction of Gil Let- tow added some superb mus'cal en- tertainment to the show. Nostalgia and comedy wer dis- played in the Follies by Chris Biebe- sheimer, Molly O'Leary, and Patti Pickard in their rendition of the Charleston Rocking around the clock was Patti Pickard in a dance solo, and Tom Cahalan, Neil Gar- lock, Gary Foutch, Paul Giesman, Ken Plagge, Doug Rodemeyer and Doug Wolff presented their version of Nutcracker Suite. Mark Heiser and Jamie McCoy amazed the audience with their magical ability in the Stromboli Brothers. Music was certainly a big part of the Follies this year with solos by Sheila Maifield, Susan Kingrey and Joe Sampson. A double quartet sang Pick-A-Little, Talk-A-Little, with the girls' chorus. To wind up the Fol- lies, Mark Dean and Denise Hays had some Friendly Persuasion and Klay DeVries and Mike Boender sang Dream On. The people involved in this year's Follies had just as much fun as did the people watching it! TWINKLE TOES - Tom Cahalan, Neil Gar- Iock. Doug Rodemeyer and Ken Plagge dis- play their dancing abilities in their act. f-We-'if'fft ' 'Q wif - Vince Murray Anticipation Reflections of the carnival lights streaked across the rippled surface of the lake. ln bright reds and golds, they danced with the movement of the rides and music. The circle of gleaming yellow bulbs that was the ferris wheel turned methodically: its rhythm broken only when it slowed to a stop to let off passengers who were too far away to see. The pace of the carnival had been slowing down in anticipation of what l knew was coming. Across the lake from points all around the edge, green and red lights skirted like water bugs. They converged in a small area on the water a few hundred yards out from the carnival. They, too, were waiting. A breeze, heavy with the smell of lakewater, fanned my forehead as l sat at the end of the narrow dock. lt was warm on this early July evening, but l had worn a sweat- shirt and jeans to protect me from hungry mosquitoes. There was a sudden whoosh from the neighboring dock, and l turned quickly to see a fountain of holiday sparks pouring from a large roman candle. The banging of fire- crackers came from every direction. Above me, a wom- an's voice questioned if that wasn't illegal, and my grand- mother called to anyone who was listening, Be careful on the dock. Then l saw what we had all been waiting for. It was faint, almost unperceptible an upward trail of dull orange against the blue-gray twilight. As if on a signal, it exploded into a huge chrysanthemum of greens, blues, reds, and golds. shimmering down on the red and green lights of the boats below it. There was a chorus of oohs and ahs from behind me. There was a moment's pause, then a low dull boom followed by the blaring horns of the many pleased boaters who had gone out to watch the spectacle of the fireworks on the Fourth of July. The glittering explosions continued for about half an hour, none as spectacular as the very first, the one that will remain in my mind until the first one of next year. - Kay Hanes IVICHS masterpieces -- Jfffwb 5'f.Vf 2'1- . -rf sm., r'.'?:Q1iS fgm..' nfl-r raw egirflwi. xl-:tM1:-ieagfzimff . gfr' grfsgzfirj sw-1'H '.i'1'-ifgfl'?4jkf1fzX1'1572' .. 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V ' f ' - ' Nu Q Y- ee , ff Fix 41.11 I as Q ,e ' :AU 'XE 3.311 'lx :aah .X 23 YI i Qi M 1 Q? 31.25 A 19 1. 1 rows of the finest vir CONCERT CHOIR - FRONT ROW: Janet Miller. Cindy Abrahamson. Jean Umbarger, Becky Stigen, Diane Butler. Dave Dostart. Dan Mujica, Richard West, Jim Menges, Bill Fankell, Steve Erdenberger, Van Easley, Brian Weydert, Leslie Garlock, Sue Hagedorn, Mindy Porter, Erin Merritt, Cindy Stoyles. ROW 2: Bev Cannon, Julia Goplerud, Karen Perry, Kathy Fournier, Brad Curran, Mark Ransom, Paul Kohler, Art Smith, Gregg Grupp. Doug Chesnut, Mark Paine. Dave Mujica, Kevin Berry, Tom Marreel. Mike Zimmerman, Dave Briscoe, Cheryl Quam, Kay Hanes. Flo Smith, Virginia Bishop, Judy Phalen, Judy Lapointe, Sue Rasmuson. ROW 3: Alisa Sheffler. Beth Bilyeu. Carol Cook. Lori Hofland, Barb Cheney, Linda McEniry. Terri Blanchard, Anita Ward, Doug Erickson, Kirk Johnson. Dennis Harman, Mark Kleven, Bob Vaage, Mark Young, Dean Neff, Mike Gors. Kris Boelman. Bridgett O'Leary. Teri Pierce, Becky Peterson, Carol Baldwin, Kim Warne, Sue Cook, Denise Hays. Kathy Angell, Lila Coon. ROW 4: Diane Schulz. Karen Stenberg, Marsha Lala, Sheila Maifield. Chris Biebesheimer, Kristin Jaeger, Becky von der Linde. Deb Platt, Cindy Larson, Ann Espinosa. Cheryl Arthur, Tom Dunn, Martin Quam, Dave Phillips. Chuck Layton, Jason Masters, Pat Thornton. Jon Thrams, Craig Larsen. Lynn McDaniel, Debbie Paulus, Barb McDougIe, Sue Kingrey, Louise Kaufman, Beckie Peterson, Joan Groff, Jennifer Bergo, Patty Lange, Carole Bellard, Dawn LeWarne. The Concert Choir was kept busy performing all year, and the hours of long, hard rehearsals were well worth the effort. The highlight was an invitation to perform in the Dori- an Festival at Luther College in Janu- ary. Luther's choral director, Wes- ton Noble, praised the concert as one of the finest by an honor choir in years. After the Dorian, the more re- laxed atmosphere of preparing for , Q the Mohawk Follies was a welcome ,QUQM relief, but there was still much hard ' ij N gy 1 work to be done. Among the other ' r activities members of the choir par- ticipated in were All-State, Christ- mas concert, home and state con- tests, and the spring concert. A spring tour was also planned for southern Iowa. BELTING ONE OUT - Dave Mujica. Richard West, Jim Menges, Kevin Berry, and Tom Marreel work on rich bass and tenor blend. Chorale goes red, white and blue 1 'il MOHAWK CHORALE FRONT ROW: Kay Hanes, Doug Erickson, Linda McEniry, Jim Menges. ROW 2: Denise Hays, Craig Larsen Susan Kingrey Tom Marreel Anita Ward Greg Grupp. ROW 3: Barb Cheney, Mark Paine, Sheila Maifield, Mark Young, Jean Umbarger, Mark Ransom Sue Hagedorn Kirk Johnson ROW 4: Virginia Bishop, Jon Thrams, Chris Biebesheimer, Dave Phillips, Bridget 0'Leary, Steve Erdenberger Mohawk Chorale is a small, select group of singers chosen by auditions from the Concert Choir. Members of the Chorale are chosen not only for their vocal ability, but also for their facial expression and ability to com- municate with an audience. This year the ChoraIe's audience appeal was given an additional boost by the purchasing of new outfits - red, white, and blue in accordance with this bicentennial year. The Chorale appeared before the student body, performed with the Choir at the Dorian Music Festival, and played a major role in the Fol- lies. They also sang for several civic organizations. HAND IN HAND - The Mohawk Chorale fin ishes a song with a flourish. Q The 110-voice mixed chorus, un- der the direction of Mary Lou Lar- sen, performed inthe Christmas and spring concerts. They also sang for the three junior highs, and many members sang in ensembles and had the opportunity to take private voice lessons. Included in the sophomore vocal music program were the mixed cho- rus, sophomore girls' glee club and the sophomore singers, a select group of 28-30 singers who sang for various community events. TUNEFUL TRIO - Barb Bogard, Melanie Nel- son, and Kim Simmons, vocalize. Y TEMPERAMENTAL TENORS - Joe Sampson I gives Miss Larsen the evil eye . unnoticed by Paul Boehnke. Mixed chorus shows promise MIXED CHORUS - FRONT ROW: Kim Simmons, Lisa White, Beth Hanna, Alisa Starr, Pam Ofelt, Nancy Stroeh, Kim Bottorff. Lori Nolte. Marlene Ridder, Lori Dablow, Denise Ruzich, Jill Houck, Charlene Anthony, Cheryl Blackmer, Laura Hedrick, Lorrie Sahr. Julie Pierce, Vickie Grimm. ROW 2: Melanie Nelson, Sharon Dieter, Debbie Query, Mary Miller, Jennifer Nelson, Laura Kleinow, Sue O'Donnell, Paul Dempsey, Bob Koller, Jamie McCoy, Paul Boehnke, Scott Bowman, Dan Cornelius, Brad Kittleson, Pearl Kuhns, Cindy Phalen, Sara Dostart, Dorita Pion, Jill Peterson, Lisa Kornhauser. Janet Baker, Virginia Grein. ROW 3: Chris Greene, Barb Bogard, Diane Vallery, Beth Van Zomeren, Jo Hewitt, Cindy Connor, Terri Hagedorn. Sandy Furnish, Sue Everds, Greg Dorenkamp, Tom Smith. Mike Luecht, Bill Young, Dave Howell, Casey Ryan, Jim Huygens, Jon Kofoot. Van Jolas. Joe Sampson, Julie Phillips, Patti Lind, Brenda Hamlin, Lori Herrera, Brenda Murra, Jodi Gourley, Barb Thornbury, Jo Holt. Judy Lauritson, Norma Barrientes. ROW 4: Joyce Heinzerling, Michele Whorley. Terri Gray, Beth Kuehn, Jody Ellingson, Susan Price, Cindy Richards, Sue Tripkosh, Cheryl Cole, Brenda Hopp, Diane Mustain, Sandra Arndt. Sallie Newbowers, Brenda Lewis, Carl LaFoy, Paul West, Mike Boender, Ron Wagner, Scott Crowell. Klay DeVries, Mark Heiser, Frosty Ward, Melanie Lattimer, Deb Smith, Beth Romans, Kay Thompson, Carol Stanfield, Kim Meyer, Darla Muhlenbruch, Cindy Borcherding, Denyce Loomer, Anita Holcomb, Linda Norman. Participants enjoy success Although Mason City didn't send as many representatives to All-State as in previous years, what they lacked in numbers they made up in talent. Among the challenging num- bers they performed was The Che- rubic Hymn together with the All- State Chamber Orchestra. 1975-76 was the first year for the Junior-Senior Girls Glee Club, under the direction of Mary Lou Larsen. With forty-five members, the girls sang in both the Christmas and spring concerts. ALL-STATE CHORUS - FRONT ROW: Kay Hanes, Barb Cheney, Anita Ward, Sheila Maifield, Doug Erickson. ROW 2: Virginia Bishop, Mark Young, Susan Kingrey, David Phillips, Ann Espinosa, Chuck Layton, Steve Erdenberger. GIRLS' GLEE - FRONT ROW: Gloria Godden, Molly Mills, Carolyn Ervay, Patsy Rasmusson, Pam Shores,Jolene Peck, Janet Rodgers, Sue Shaver, Ann Flaherty, Jayna Angel. ROW 2: Sue Hasapopoulos, Cindy James. Beth Statzer, Janet Pahl, Tammy Doland, Lori Schroeder, Sharon Wheeler, Brenda Ringham, Lori Dutcher, Julia Naber, Tammy Mohr. Deb Hudson, Karen Scholl. ROW 3: Julie Colby, Jean Wass, Kay Proscovek, Julie Pahl, Chris Klemas, Sue Anderson, Kelly Taylor, Polly Hazlett, Dawn Cannella, Shari Greiman, Jolene Grulkey, Karen Meleney, Marrianne DeMaris, Deb McCloskey, Linda Dempsey, Rhonda Barnett, 29 instrumentalists represent MCHS ALL-STATE BAND - FRONT ROW: Grant VonWald. Polly Low. Mark Ransom, Laurie Rippentrop, John Sandage. ROW 2: Mike Peterson. Doug Huey. Stacy Roberts, Cheryl Fritz, John Klemas. Jill Peterson. Mark Dean. ROW 3: Al Zook, Frank Mejia, Chuck Cameron. Mason City's instrumental depart- ment was very proud and honored to send twenty-nine highly talented and qualified musicians to Ames for the All-State festival. November 21-22 was the big weekend in Des Moines and Ames where tedious practices led up to the grand finale concert on Saturday night in the Hilton Coliseum. The concert was televised over IEBN. The All-State fesitval was a great experience for all who had the honor to go. ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA - FRONT ROW: Molly O'Leary, Jean Umbarger. Julie Phillips, Barb Dahl, Cindy Borcherding, Kristin Jaeger. Julie Kiger, Kim McCoid. ROW 2: Laurie Tubbs. Kristy Groh, Julie Paulson. Kathy Borcherding. John Sjolinder. Not pictured: Jan Nutton. 32 ' SYMPHONIC BAND - FRONT ROW: Kristy Groh, Grant Von Wald. Polly Low. Linda McEniry, Gretchen Kalsow, Barb Platts, Nancy Fahrney, Julie Paulson, Carmen Nelson, Janee Bloomfield, Martha Fischer. Sharon Cook, Anita Ward, Nicki Mitchell, Margaret Girton, Laurie Tubbs. ROW 2: Jean Burnett, Diane Stark, Rhonda Rasmussen, Kim Olson, Tammy Otten, Kathy Borcherding, Mark Ransom, Ann Folkers, David Nutting, Sara Hill, Dawn Levenhagen. Dennis Otten, Paul Boehnke, Julie Daleske, John Sjolinder, Cheryl Fritz, Stacy Roberts, Cindy Connor, Ann Kenney. Jeanene Finlayson. Janna Jarvill. ROW 3: Kristy Boyer, Jon Kofoot. Laura Kleinow, Kim Ames. Lori Swenson, Lisa Cooper, Pearl Kuhns, Van Jolas, Karen Stenberg, Mike Fiala, Mike Kuehn. Mike Klemas, Mike Peterson. Doug Huey. Tim Ray, Phil Webb. Joel Rasmussen, Jim Moorehead. Kurt Petersen. There were horns of ev'ry shape and kind . The Symphonic band again upheld IN A SEA OF HORNS - French horn players the true River City band tradition. The band was the sole high school band invited to perform at the Na- tional Band Association National Convention, a convention attended by bands and directors from all over the nation. The band went to Iowa City to participate inthe U of l Band Clinic. They worked hard during many rehearsals, and their diligence paid off. Band members not only im- proved their technique, but they also had fun with music. are a part of the musical picture. ---4 rrsg Q I xl - T , . 4 N .A ' 'I I , I , Q. mf f ,-. ,f .'- A 1, J 97!-gf ' . 1 af Ei , . ' X - ' , R , . , . J ' X ' f a Q' ', V . i 5, Q S F 1- H81 V 5 9 2 Q :I Ni il, X33 ,Ing f .- .' 1 ' F mf' ' . W ' I ' ' -' f ., y r- .. K , - if 3 I 'H X fi.. 5 It n I 7 , LM-QJXQWJXN if 'J ' . Qf3 .f'N f ' fig. 'X if ffffi ? I 5'-2? 1 qs CONCERT BAND - FRONT ROW: Nancy Fahrney, Kim Bottorff, Terri Gray, Sandy Arndt, Barb Bogard, Margaret Hutchens, Mary Erickson, Cindy Connor, Ann Kenney, Sharon Cook. ROW 2: Kristy Boyer, Jon Kofoot, Dave Howell, Judy Lauritson, Jay Lovejoy, Lora Buckland, David Nutting, Sara Hill, Dennis Otten, Paul Boehnke, Kurt Petersen, Jim Moorehead, Van Jolas, Mike Fiala, Doug Huey. ROW 3: Laura Kleinow, Kim Ames, Pearl Kuhns, Kim Shimak, Beth Kuehn, Laura Hedrick, Linda Popp, Nancy Sims, John Sandage, Lisa Clark, Jill Peterson, Rick Ennis, Melinda Walker, Tom Pfeifer, Patti Lind, Kevin Hatland, Doug Lind. ROW 4: Jim Hines, Mike Geary. Mr. Lettow, Mary Boelman, Julie Rye, Rod Dresbach, Jamie McCoy, Laurie Ficken, Kurt McCauley, Bill Fisher, Jodi Gourley, Dale Wolcott. Clarinets of ev'ry size and trumpeters who'd improvise All sophomores in the high school UM'PAH'PAH ' Tim Behm Pumps out the band program were members of the Concert band, under the direction of Mr. Lettow. The Concert band pro- vided sophomores with an opportu- nity to play in a smaller group in which each part was exposed and important. These musicians enjoyed their rehearsals and two yearly con- certs, and they enjoyed the feeling of accomplishment that came from having done something well. bass line during a band rehearsal. X QE- l - af' Beethoven's pride and glory An exceptionally strong violin sec- g F K I lg tion helped Dennis Root's orchestra i X V ' attain a very fine sound, probably . A one of the best overall sounds that Q ,, the orchestra has had for several - A Y A A v, years. The orchestra pleased large - E 1 audiences at their well-attended Q 'g ' concerts, and the full orchestra en- ! tered the state contest. Nine string members of the MCHS orchestra participated in the All-State festival. WORLDS AWAY - Jan Nutton finds that con- FIDDLIN' CAN BE FUN - Cindy Borcherding, centration pays off during orchestra rehears- Barb Dahl, and Kristin Jaeger string along als, but concentration on what? with the orchestra. ' FULL ORCHESTRA- FRONT ROW: Kim McCoid, Jan Nutton, Denise Nedved. Jill Johnson. Kay Hanes, Molly O'Leary, Julie Phillips. Jean Umbarger. ROW 2: Julie Kiger, Barb Dahl, Becky Schmidt, Steve Blaas, Greg Coyan, Terri Cameron, Mary Gildner, Candice Coyan, Jean Wass. ROW 3: Cindy Borcherding, Kristin Jaeger, Carol Blackburn, Bibby Starks, Julie Cornick, Steven State, John Sandage, Julie Paulson, Margaret Girton, Chris Biebesheimer, Julie Van Etten. Brenda Murra. ROW 4: Brenda Hopp, Jim Huygens, Cathie Van Note, Beth Romans. John Sjolinder, Stacy Roberts. Kathy Borcherding, Mark Ranson, Kris Groh, Grant Von Wald, Doug Huey. Mike Peterson, Scott Perrin, Mark Dean, Bill Allen. ROW 5: Mike Geary, Kathy Nehls, Frank Mejia, Tom Dunn. Jeff Rodemeyer, Mr. Root. Razz-ma-tazz jazz The MCHS Jazz Band, under the direction of Mr. Lettow, had another superb year. Long hours of hard, te- dious practices brought thundering applause and standing ovations at their concerts. The jazz band had a busy, activity- filled year. Along with regular con- certs, they toured local schools, per- formed in the Follies, participated in the Tall Corn Jazz Band Festival, and were in contest in Jefferson, Iowa. ln May they performed in concert with Dick and Sue Oatts. lt was a jazz band full of razz-ma- tazz. SLIDE, TROMBONES, SLIDE - Trombones slide to beat the band during jazz band re- hearsal. JAZZ BAND - FRONT ROW: Klay DeVries, Rex Harris, Dave Howell, Kristy Groh, Laura Kleinow, John Sandage. ROW 2: Mr. Lettow, John Sjolinder. Bill Allen, Dave Phillips, Mark Dean, Doug Lind, John Klemas. ROW 3: Frank Mejia, Van Jolas, Doug Huey, Mike Peterson, Mike Klemas, Mike Kuehn. I . 'll rw h IN 5. 351- 7' ' 'lil 5 Bands please spectators EAT 'EM UP, EAT 'EM UP - Saxophone and RAH RAH RAM Pep band participants trombone players put forth their best during a please spectators at Sporting events with pep band appearance. their enthusiastic tunes. Once more in the never-ending tradition of vibrant Mohawk spirit, our marching band and pep band combined to bring enthusiasm and excitement to football games and the winter sports. During the football season, diffi- cult and intricate steps put together by Mr. Dean and Mr. Lettow were practiced every morning by the marching band. The hard work of the band members produced spec- tacular half-time shows. The pep band boosted the spirits and brought vitality to the crowds at basketball games, wrestling meets and pep assemblies. l J, ' , cf w ef- , ' 3 . - K, I W Q . Q. . . M 4 fr Q eff' LEFT, RIGHT, LEFT - Football game half- times were sparked by intricate routines ex- ecuted by the marching band. VX- -629115 ' E X ?? y R' gm.: I , Qfx W x. 4 ., . 4 X -4 2 L 1 I , 43 Y W if 42 DIALOGUE IN DARKNESS - A silhoutted Mark Heiser advises Joe Sampson. SETTING THE TRAP - Pete Russell naively reads a counterfeit love letter, while Mike Kuehn, Gary Krapek, and Bill Fankell watch anxiously. r'XL i L' I A L , 5 .shrill For its fall production the MCHS Drama department presented Twelfth Night, a Shakespearean comedy. The large cast was attired in authentic Shakespearean cos- tumes designed by director David Giese and Tammy Otten. The elabo- rate costumes were offset by the somewhat simple set. Talented ac- tors handled the difficult dialogue well, and the play was warmly re- ceived by the audience. TWELFTH NIGHT under the direction of DAVID GIESE Technical Director JAMES D. SMITH -THE COMPANY- Orsino Steve Erdenberger Curio Joyce Heinzerling Valentine Paul Boehnke A Sea Captain Charles Layton Sir Toby Belch Gary Krapek Sir Andrew Aguecheek . . . Mike Kuehn Feste Kirk Findley Malvolio Pete Russell Sebastian Joe Sampson Antonio Mark Heiser Fabian Bill Fankell . Olivia Lugene Hoskins Viola Mindy Porter Maria Becky Peterson Servant to Olivia Louise Kaufman Olivia's Ladies-in-Waiting Beth Romans. Beth Hanna Musicians of Orsino's Court ... Kris Groh, Margaret Girton, Denise Hays, Paul Boehnke Orsino's Court Dancer . ., Jennifer Bergo Officers Brad Curran, Carl LaFoy, Scott Perrin, David Ostmo Lords and Ladies of Orsino's Court .. . Sara Dostart, Jamie McCoy, Mike Anderson, Mar- garet Hutchens, Steve Blaas, Debi Smith, Carla Gibbs, Barb Butler, Brenda Lewis, Kim Meyers If Y 'fir r 7f -. 14 'J -.1 - 1: 3' s- X .- 'lp wg, 4 , in 1 f I ,4 ' v' L in Q' 552 f V . ' ' u A We S vu gm? 'X N, If 5 I :I . :RK P ' --f T-f -Ao 'H TEV ' if 'VG H- dw Z? 'W A4 fl , ,of WWfZar . I . xx, FN Q -I X 4 Japanese fantasy entertains many A WELCOME SIGHT - Paulette Garcia spies on Mark Heiser and Small One CMargaret Hut- chensj below her tower window. Director David Giese chose a Jap- anese fantasy, The Land of the Drag- on, for this year's contest play. Ac- tors wore authentic Japanese cos- tumes, wigs, and makeup. Brightly colored and interesting props added to the production. The play was per- formed for elementary school chil- dren, senior citizens, and the public. THE LAND OF THE DRAGON CAST: Jade Pure Paulette Garcia Precious Harp Julia Goplerud Twenty-First Cousin Beth Hollander Twenty-Second Cousin Jennifer Bergo Twenty-Third Cousin Pam Rahlf Road Wanderer ... Mark Heiser Covet Spring . . . Steve Erdenberger Twenty-Fourth Cousin Mike Kuehn Small One Margaret Hutchens Stage Manager Brad Curran Property Man Joe Sampson Assistants to the Property Man BEGONE! WE HAVE N0 USE FOR YOU! - Mike Kuehn is chastized by Jennifer Bergo, SLNER OF STEEL-Steve Erdenberger' with Beth H0 ande ' and Pam Ram' his oversized sword, prepares to behead a victim. Joyce Heinzerling, Kristin Jaeger, Walt Krahn, Jeff Rezab -a-Q-,gg-af. , l l Chamber Players promote bicentennial The 1976 Chamber Players. caught up in the bicentennial spirit, updated their costumes and per- formed patriotic material such as The People Yes by Carl Sandburg and American Was Promises by Archibald MacLeish. Under the di- rection of David Giese, the group re- ceived Division l ratings at both the district and state level of the Iowa High School Speech Association Large Group contest. They were also awarded an Outstanding Perfor- mance, which enabled them to par- ticipate in the Super State contest February 21 at Simpson College. The Chamber Players also toured the elementary schools in De- cember, performing such favorites as How the Grinch Stole Christ- mas. Other performances included the Friends of the Library and the Rotary Club. GARRULOUS GUYS - Performing for school children are Pete Russell. Mark Young. Mike Anderson, Gary Krapek, and Mike Lala. EYE CATCHERS - Lisa Winston, Denise Hays, Paulette Garcia, Kay l-lanes, and Mindy Porter are watched closely by a captive audi- ence. . T? 5 4 'Q ' ,gig 'P 1 . ve ,A A ' G 'Q j:3jf ' g,3Y' b 1- 'YM' G gk A + 1 I , ' a G K 1. . K 3 Q 'B Q i .4 gy x , g X L b U ,W 3, . ,X 1 5. 1 . f . X U fl, 'E ' exe 3 g-.Vi jf. Ki ,nm A ,Ks 1 3 B1-ejiffziim. MT:-'f'-5' .Q , A ix ,..' L ,A if '51, 5:3 --3 Q A 5 25 cf' . 'fig I Rug a A ,g ' . ' 1 G ,s ' -lff'- V ' - if ' - M . ' xi ' S3114 L1 +A. 4, 5,-I qv 35, .1 4 . f' W .. ,. ' x 1 --on xx X . 4 I. . I ff ' p ' ' l I ' , Q I .- ,f J ' 9 A . . S, M .. . ' I 'I- 311' '- ,4 1: , . Y ... .i . -a , - .Q F.. 51: cjg ,S K 'N Ji- MCH5 DEBATE TEAM - FRONT ROW: Tom Hagen, Lorrie Sahr, Margaret Hutchens, Beth Bilyeu. ROW 2: Randy Brenton. David Robino, Steve Blaas Terry Gray, Margaret Huygens fadvisery. ROW 3: Grant VonWaId. John Sandage. Debaters prove their points MCHS debate team posted an ex- cellent season. The squad was com- posed often first year debaters and veterans Randy Brenton and Grant VonWald. The team added four new tro- phies placing first Novice at Spen- cer, first Varsity at Charles City and St. Edmund's Fort Dodge, and sec- ond Varsity at Fort Dodge Public. Other meets included: Britt, placing third in Varsity: Waverly, placing third in Novice: Cedar Falls', Coe College: Crescoq and district compe- tition at East Waterloo. Participating in district champion- ship-style competition were Randy Brenton, Grant VonWald, John San- dage, David Robino, Margaret Hut- chens and Steve Blaas. individual and undefeated team awards through the season went to John Sandage, David Robino, Grant VonWald, and Brad Curran. PRO OR CON? - Steve Blaas cross-exam- ines John Sandage during a practice debate Partners Grant VonWald and Margaret Hut chens listen for points of future argument. SPEAKERS - FRONT ROW: Mindy Porter, Lorrie Sahr, Paulette Garcia. Jennifer Welch, Brad Curran. ROW 2: Pam Rahlf. Mike Kuehn, Chris Biebesheimer, Steve Erdenberger, Jennifer Bergo, Lynn McDaniel, Lisa Winston, Virginia Bishop, Lois Foster. 10-4 Speaking loud and clear Mr. Giese led another successful year in the speech department. Twenty of his students qualified for membership in the National Foren- sics League. It was an outstanding year in the area of oral interpretation. Mason City placed in the top three finishers in all contests entered. Oral Inter- preters included Mindy Porter, Steve Erdenberger, Jenny Bergo, and Margaret Hutchens. Nine semi- finalists succeeded from MCHS in the Mohawk Oral Interpretation Fes- tival. Other meets entered by Mason City were the Tiger Tournament in Cedar Falls, the Iowa High School Forensics League in lowa City, the St. Edmunds Speech Contest, and AND MORE SPEAKERS - FRONT ROW: Kelly Taylor, Gary Krapek, Margaret Hutchens, Kim Shimak, Barb Butler, Joyce Heinzerling. ROW 2: David Ostmo. Julia Goplerud. David Robino, Bill Fankell. Joe Sampson, Robert Peters. an individual events district held at Clear Lake at which Mason City ad- vanced eighteen Division l ratings to state at West Waterloo. Three duet actings received out- standing in the lowa High School As- sociation. Their performances were recognized, and they were invited to participate in the All-State Festival. lan The Mohawk Press ran through its seventh year in print under the de- termined leadership of Barb Han- sen, editor, and Neil Puhl, advisor. Patty Elbert was always willing to type the numerous articles that made up the weekly Mohawk Press. The papers were distributed every Friday morning in each homeroom. This marks the second year the Press has been free of charge due to the advertisements from local busin- esses collected by Greg Grupp. Special sections included: Ted Winters, Mitch Anthony, Jon McCus- key, and Penny Knutson on sports: Ann Flaherty, Kelly Steinberg, Sue Shaver, Carla Gibbs, Laurie Ficken, and Bill Maginnis as reporters. Col- umnist Lisa Winston added her part in bringing out student opinions at MCHS. MOHAWK PRESS STAFF - FRONT ROW: Patty Elbert, Greg Grupp, Barb Hansen, Mitch Anthony, Sue Shaver. ROW 2: Carla Gibbs, Ann Flaherty, Laurie Ficken, Kelly Steinberg. ROW 3: Lisa Winston. Ted Winters, Bill Maginnis, Jon McCuskey, Penny Knutson. Fresh off the press Af .11 Neg N STUMPED -- Barb Hansen, Mohawk Press editor, smokes for ideas while typist Patty Elbert puts it all together. STACKED - Members of the Mohawk Press Staff climb high and low for latest news to- pics. Photo finesse PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF-Allen lohnson, Lin- PHOTOGENIC Chris Klemas Karen Me da Faille, Charlie SChlOSSer and Stephanie leney Sue Meyer Trish Groves and Gary Borchardt, are on the other side of the cam- Krapek members of the photography class era now. ose pretty MCHS had a fantastic photogra- phy department. The photography class and photography staff com- bined their efforts to meet the dead- lines of the Mohawk Press and Ma- sonian. Through the hurried assign- ments they came out with some fabulous shots of various activities throughout the school. The photography class under the guidance of Bob Henningson, set up their own studio and practiced dif- ferent darkroom techniques. Indivi- duals in the class had their talents displayed on the office bulletin board. Stephanie Borchardt, Charlie Schlosser, Linda Faille, and Allen Johnson captured much of the MCHS spirit in their photos. The staff's dedication to their job helped in the success of the Masonian and Mohawk Press. KI? 1 4 .. fr g v ' 'inwf-' L ..K?,.: t . fy ,fly .1-' :,,' ...,. I- V. . f . W,,v , f ,..,-- '.....-f ff .1- ,N .X -----sv' ,nf , f :,.,.,,.,-ff' A N. f, .f ff,,..,...,A--A . -,f if - .,-1- , , .. v , ,- .,'-....L..f- , ,. - f' f t ' ,H .. - ,, , - .Z,..,f--,.....- r. W. , sf ...mga-N. I , - ,.f' . with a capital 'T'that rhymes with 'P' that stands for Puhl . l The bicentennial theme was worked into the book with the theme being 76 Trombones to coin- cide with 1976 and River City. Deadlines posted months ahead never meant much to anyone until a week before. Advisor Neil Puhl and co-editors Kathy Borcherding and Judy Phalen at once began to give section editors a slight push to get things going. Late hours at night and long hours on Saturdays were what it took to pull the pages together. Last minutebreverse prints and re- prints kept the photographers climbing up the walls, but they pulled through all in their line of duty. All in all, we mixed in a little fun, a bit of yelling, a few headaches, and a lot of work, and came up with the 1976 Masonian. CORNER CLAN - Alisa Sheftler, Sue Blide, Pam Harris, Connie Lloyd and Steve Peckham work industriously. L l'?'5 ' t gue- s-1 SECTION EDITORS - FRONT ROW: Julia Goplerud, Kathy Fournier, Florence Smith, Dixie Huff. ROW 2: John Klemas. Molly O'Leary, Kay Hanes, Dennis Radio. Not Pic- tured: Nancy Dutcher, if t , I J WHAT A TEAM I AM - Kay Hanes and Joni Lee have everything under control. 17 Q SRX' N '-1 ,, 1--fuisxl fx - l DYNAMIC DUO - Editors Judy Phalen and OUR FEARLESS LEADER - Mr, Puhl grins Kathy Borcherding check layouts. happily as his staff meets another deadline. MASONIAN STAFF - FRONT ROW: Cathy Snyder, Ann Espinosa, Vanessa Hazlett, Steve Peckham, Connie Lloyd, Kathy Nedved. Pam Harris, Sue Blide, Robin Rabe, ROW 2: Candice Coyan, Debbie Hudson, Alisa Sheffler, Martha Fischer, Kay Hanes, Julia Goplerud, Kris Boelman, Kathy Borcherding. Judy Phalen, Kathy Fournier. ROW 3: Joni Lee. Lori Swenson, Patty Elbert, Connie Blake, Julie Weber, Lynn Herlitzka. Florence Smith. ROW 4: John Klemas, Mike Garrett, Jeff Rezab, Dennis Radio, Lynn Nolte, Kathy Lorge, Marian Ridder, Jane Heiny, Marilyn Ridder. f Z.- X ff 0 'lung ,ff ,f , , '-. ' f 1 .l .A ,L ., l ix 'El 3 14 'wx HIARTEIR IYIEIIYIBEIRS Their numbers ranged from a handful to a roomful, but de- spite the difference in mem- bership, their reasons for gathering were alike. Each club met to share common interests and better themselves by their participa- tion in a special field. Chosen leaders directed regularly held meetings, each meeting being of equal importance in the success of the organization. Fire up! Fire up! The MCHS cheerleaders were able to add more pep and en- thusiasm this year because the squads were enlarged. The sopho- more squad was increased by three, and fourteen big mouths made up the varsity squad, allowing for better representation of each sport. For those of you who think that cheerleading is all pom-pons and splits, the girls also organized sever- al pep assemblies for each season's sports. Practicing twice a week and attending up to four games or meets per week kept the girls in constant hoarseness and kept MCHS fired up. SQUAD O - FRONT ROW: Renee Kopal. ROW 2: Lisa Winston, Lois Foster, Becky Peterson. ROW 3: Flo Smith, Mindy Porter, Jennifer Bergo. ., D- J 1 .K 1:9 . SQUAD X - FRONT ROW: Cindy Abrahmson, Jane Heiny. ROW 2: Kelly Oakes, Janee Bloomfield. ROW 3: Betsy Elder, Jill Schulting. ROW 4: Cheryl Arthur. SOPH SQUAD - Lorrie Sahr, Susan Bobgan Julie Johnson, Carol Balek, Jennifer Nelson BOTTOMS up , Flo Smith and Mindy porter Barb Dahl, Mary BO6lI'T1af1, NHCHGIIG WiSkLlS. keep things cool at a pep assembly, -up 5, X wig K W 'sf ' A f - 'fy ' - f s-z -QM - , fms, A ,k X E Q gil. ,,v.:f'g3g,J : -- ,nw -' n-'A Q 2, 4 . H - Let us entertain you DRILL TEAM - FRONT ROW: Kim Seidel. Mara Yamagata, Brenda Markham, Staci Burke, Diana Mix, Betsy Rozen, Cindy Warner, Pam Ofelt, Carolyn Hernandez. Jill Houck. ROW 2: Laura Hazlett, Julie Balek. Becky Dablow, Colleen Wiebrand, Connie Blake, Vanessa Hazlett. Cathy Snyder, Kathy Lorge, Teri Herrera, Lynn Gilbert, Lynne Moyer. ROW 3: Pam Rahlf, Connie Wendel, Cindy Larson, Marian Ridder, Julie Ollenburg. Lynn Nolte. Patty Feikema, Chris Robino, Kris Boelman, Linda Walker, Jan Nutton. The MCHS Drill Team - a distin- E guished group of thirty-five perky K ' 5 H and spirited gals always willing to . ' . . ...v...,..,.-. practice first thing in the morning. .A V--3 They entertained the spectators in it g i well performed half-time routines at football and basketball games. T The drill team advisor was Susan Sawyer with due credit going to ad- visors Brenda Markham and Kris Boelman. Members participated in other ac- tivities - serving as mat maids and adding color to the Memorial Day and Band Festival parades. During the months of January and February 5. they conducted a Drill Team Clinic 5 sponsored by the YMCA for prospec- , tive members. The team was also honored by an invitation to Lamoni, Iowa, for com- we ' ' . . B petition in Miss Drill Team USA. . ' .li-,,,l, . 2 . . r ...- 'e if l' BABES IN TOYLAND - Precious dolls ac- companied by marching tin soldiers perform for half-time entertainment. Council strives to please students Lt.-.3 STUDENT COUNCIL - FRONT ROW: Art Smith, Mary Boelman, Lori Nolte, Kit Song. ROW 2: Sheila Maifield, Ann Espinosa, Bob Niedermayer, Jill Houck, Jay Hagen, Brenda Markham, Lynn Gilbert, Barb Bogard, Jay Johnson, Dennis Radio. ROW 3: Stacy Roberts, Mindy Porter, Steve Carlisle, Chris Thenhaus, Pete Espinosa, ROW 4: Vanessa Hazlett, Cathy Snyder, Kathy Angell, Janee Bloomfield, Christy Holland. YOUR ATTENTION. PLEASE - Members lis- ten intently to the humble words of Jay Ha- gen. 'Q' 'ix f ...J The Student Council had a very active year. In addition to organizing the homecoming events and Junior- Senior Prom, members took trips to Des Moines and Minneapolis to visit other schools in hopes of finding so- lutions to our various problems at home. The council gave the Christmas Cheer fund donation from MCHS a big boost by selling candy canes at the student counter and raising the price of cookies a nickel. Under the guidance of officers Jay Johnson, Vanessa Hazlett, Ann Espinosa, and Nancy Dutcher, the council formed many committees to get such things as informal dances and pep assemblies for the student body. Pep club took on a new name with the arrival of M-Thusiasts. Under the direction of Mrs. Beck, a large num- ber of the student body became members and MCHS was hit. Foot- ball games had a roaring cheering section and signs of all shapes, col- ors, and sizes were posted in the Commons. A lot of hard work went into the M-Thusiasts, and due credit goes to Mrs. Beck and her six M- Thusiastic helpers. They were Chris Klemas, Heather Nielson, Cindy Lar- son, Connie Blake, Jennifer Scott, and Lynn Herlitzka. ENTHUSIASTIC M-THUSIASTS - Chris Kle- mas, Cindy Larson, Connie Blake. Jennifer Scott, and Lynn Herlitzka are avid members. M and M clubs have spirit In January, the M-Club Callas the Cross Country Teamb decided to do their part in adding school spirit to MCHS. Their efforts paid off, be- cause shortly thereafter red Mo- hawk mufflers and hats were spot- ted around town. This project proved profitable for the M-Club, along with adding to school spirit. MOHAWK POWER - Tom Dunn tries to inter- est Steve Steinwandt in buying a Mohawk muffler. ,dnt-IHK IHS T.A.B. - FRONT ROW: Paulette Garcia, Lisa Winston. Louise Kaufman. Kay Hanes, Gary Krapek. ROW 2: Mike Lala, Beth Hollander. Thespians have busy year Thespians were active on city, state, national, and international lev- els. Mason City's Troupe 1326 had a busy year. The worked hard to perform The Twelfth Night, a Shakespearian comedy, under the direction of Da- vid Giese. On February 7, MCHS Thespians hosted the state large group con- test. Many Mason City students ranked high in the competition. Troupe 1326 was invited to per- form at the international convention in the summer, Candy sales were held at the stu- dent counter atter school to aid in funding for the group. One formal initiation was held for new members. T.A.B. CThespian Advisory Boardl worked with Mr. Giese to plan the year's activities. TROUPE 1326 - FRONT ROW: Jeff Rezab, Tammy Otten. Cheryl Quam, Steve Erdenberger. ROW 2: Mary Gildner. Denise Hays, Jeff Kalvlg. Beth Hollander. Lori Swenson. Jennifer Bergo, .lulia Gopelerud. ROW 3: Louise Kaufman. Kay Hanes. Becky Peterson, Paulette Garcia, Lisa Winston, Mike Lala. Gary Krapek. ROW 4: Mike Kuehn. Mr. Giese, Dixie Huff, Pam Rahlf, Walter Krahn, Margaret Hutchens. ' if 9 Gods and goddesses Under the leadership of Nadine Hansen, Latin Club was another suc cess. Members of the club participated in the State J.C.L. Convention in Newton on April 3. April 22 was the date for the Roman Banquet. The theme was Roman gods and go- desses. Money for the banquet was raised by selling stationery. so I lt XSS! TAKE IT OFF - Katie Evans has a hard time keeping her toga on. ALL AGLOW - Consul Kit Song initiates new members into the Junior Classical League. LATINS FRONT ROW: Barb Westfall, Beth Van Zomeren. Laura Crawford Katie Evans Mark Heiser Jamie McCoy ROW 2 Kris Hofland Karla Moritz, Craig Bomgaars, Dave Hahn. John Sandage Carolyn Ervay Debbie Faught Diane Faught Kit Song Exploring abroad OG WORLDLY MEMBERS - FRONT ROW: Beth Hollander, Sandra Contreras, Chris Biebesheimer. Diana Hampton. Pam Rahlf. ROW 2: Beth Bilyeu, Jim Huygens, Margaret Hutchens, Kathy Nehls, Annie Moilenan. ROW 3: Patty Elbert, Judy Phalen, Cathy Browning, Betty Butler, Debbie Lange. ROW 4: Frank Bulcke, Thang Ton. IN MY OPINION - Sandra Contreras pon- ders over the matter. VERY INTERESTING - Margaret Hutchens. Annie Moilenan. Kathy Nehls, Beth Hollander and Diana Hampton listen attentively. International Club! One of the rnost interesting clubs at M.C.H.S. It's objective -- to promote better understanding with other countries through their students. At the monthly meetings each of the exchange students gave a de- lightful and informative presentation about his country and maybe a bit about himself. The club sold Christmas cards and held bake sales to raise money to sponsor the highlight of the year - International, Weekend which was the 19th and 20th of March. Officers were: Chris Biebe- sheimer, president: Tammy Otten, vice president: Beth Hollander, sec- retary: Karen Boyenga, treasurer: and Judy Phalen, historian. John Fonkert and Nadine Hansen were sponsors. Exchange students were: Kristi Jaegar, Norway: Mike Roe, Den- markg Frank Bulcke, Belgium: Thang Ton, South Vietnam: Sandra Con- treras, Guatemala: and Annie Moi- lenan. Finland. Literary Club reads classics Literary Club members started out the year by reading and discuss- ing the classic, GuIliver's Travels, by Jonathon Swift. The group was surveyed according to interest re- garding the type of novel they would like to read - classics dominated their decisions. A new novel by Robert Cormier, The Chocolate War, relating the story of a high school student who ponders the question of Do I dare distrub the universe? was the most contemporary work analyzed by the club. Advisors for the group were Helen Bishop, Dale Harmon, and Barbara Melander. EXPRESSIVE LITERARY MEMBERS- FRONT ROW: Lori Swenson, Lynn McDaniel, Beth Petersen. Mindy Porter. ROW 2: Vanessa Hazlett, Trish Groves, Tammy Otten, Christie Papantonis, Chris Biebesheimer. ROW 3: Molly O'Leary, Allen Johnson, Linda Nonnweiler, Martha Fischer. Home Ec Club expands Members of the Home Ec Club had a busy year as they worked on projects related to home econom- ics. They had a party at Christmas time and made and sold popcorn balls to earn money for a spring trip to Minneapolis. Officers were Darryl Reed, presi- dent: Bev Cannon, vice-presidentg Lynn Ver Helst, secretary: and Barb Hansen, treasurer. Nadine Arthur and Janice Henriksen were advisors for the group. HAPPY HOMEMAKER5 - FRONT ROW: Jean Tanner. Mary Miller, Connie Hansen, Darryl Reed. Erin Merritt, Carol Balek. Julie Johnson, Lynn Kantaris. ROW 2: Jean Ver Heist, Barb Hansen, Lynn Ver Helst, Toni Frederick, Sandy Furnish, Sue O'Donnell, Kris Hofland. Sue Tripkosh. g fav- A W it SMILING SUPERVISORS - Advisors Cheryl Craft and Jerry Tieszen take time out to give the camera a smile. T Kevin Walters, Kit Song, Mike Lala. SMILING DELEGATES- FRONT ROW: Pam Rahlf. Vanessa Hazlett. Beth Hollander. Lynn McDan- iel, Cathi Van Note. ROW 2: Beth Bilyeu. Lori Hofland, Sheila Maifield. Margaret Hutchens. Tammy Otten. Tammy Cunningham. ROW 3: Mike Kuehn, Scott Perrin, Grant Von Wald. Dennis Otten. Delegates solve world problems TT 3 E' LOOKING OUT FOR THE GOOD IN THE WORLD - FRONT ROW: Carolyn Ervay, Linda Nonnweller. Trish Groves, Robin Spindler. ROW 2: Randy Brenton. Christie Papantonis, Janee Bloomfield, Julia Goplerud, Patty Pickard, Brenda Quintero. Model U.N. had another success- ful year at MCHS. The forty mem- bers, made up of tenth through twelfth graders, represented the three countries of Japan, Thailand, and Turkey. The representatives met once a week to debate current issues. They had thirteen topics to discuss, such as the trouble in the Middle East and the womeri's move- ment. On April 8-10, the Mason City del- egates met with other lowa U.N. members in Cedar Falls to debate and solve current world problems. The group was advised by Miss Craft and Mr. Tieszen. W'.'::f,.-'f is-if 61 LEADING JOURNALISTS - FRONT ROW: Charles Schlosser, Linda Faille, Kay Hanes, Judy Phalen, Kathy Fournier: ROW 2: Chris Biebesheimer, Patty Elbert, Stephanie Borchardt, Florence Smith, Lisa Winston, John Klemas: ROW 3: Molly O'Leary, Nancy Dutcher, Dixie Huff, Barb Hansen, Kathy Borcherding, Allen Johnson, Dennis Radio. Quill and Scroll initiates 19 Several promising journalists par- ticipated in initiation ceremonies of Quill and Scroll, an international honor society for high school jour- nalists. Members are generally seniors in leadership roles on the Masonian, Mohawk Press and photography staffs. The organization was founded in Iowa in 1926 by a group of high school advisers. There are now more than 4000 chapters all over the United States and world. This year's chapter of Quill and Scroll was composed of 19 mem- bers, including holdovers Stephanie Borchardt, Patty Elbert and Barb Hansen. s. fits LOOK AT THAT PICTURE - Checking through the contact print book are Julia Go- plerud, section editor, and photographer Al- len Johnson. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS - FRONT ROW: Jane Stephenson, Carla Hulsing, Mike Schmitz, Stan Francisco, Sue Lesscr, Brooke Bennett, Bob Julson, Sue Moseley, Joe Hunt, Dick Palmer, Brenda Quintero, Tom Hoff, Al Zook, Tom Marreel, Sandy Lee. ROW 2: Paul Olson. advisor: Tracie Theesfeld, Gerry Buffington, Cathy Miller, Dennis Harman, Debbie Whitney, Mildred Abrams, Rusty Quitney. Diane Cory, Jodie Menke, Pam Gogg. Mike Hogan, Julie Christiansen, Terry Harrington, Kevin Martin, Jon Thrams, Gary Christiansen, advisor. ROW 3: Kirk Findley, Dan Nonnweiler, John McCourt, Robin Porter, Sonda Bremer, Terry Kliven, Scott Devens, Kevin Praska, Pat Boyle, UNI student teacher: John Stephenson. Craig Sampson, Dave Dostart, Jim Hrubetz, Frank Mejia, Bob Klunder. I I I D.E. students active in ANY IDEAS? - Carla Hulsing and Jane Ste- phenson wait for a D.E.C.A. meeting to start. business Again this year many students participated in the Distributive Edu- cation program of marketing, man- agement, and merchandising. Three clubs were formed - Blue, Gold, and Diamond. D.E. students were involved in each of the three phases of class, OJT, and D.E,C.A. Each student also had a job. The junior businessmen partici- pated in a number of sales projects throughout the year on the area, state, and national levels. Highlights of the year were the State Leader- ship Conference held in March in Des Moines, which advanced several students to the Career Development Conference in Chicago. Students show high interest in FFA FFA this year had a membership ot 26, the largest ever. They met once a month for either a business meeting or a party. Last fall and spring they held a trail ride and cam- pout. They sold almost 350 boxes of grapefruit and oranges to sponsor their activities. On April 16, 17, and 18, they at- tended the state FFA convention in Waterloo. Mr. Shadle advised the group throughout their busy and successful year. Health C Health Club had a very busy year. They met two times each month. The first meeting was a business meeting and the other was a field trip. They visited Mercy Hospital, ex- ploring the different health areas. Gerard School and the Red Cross were also visited. The highlight of the year was the trip to Mayo Clinic in Rochester. The group looked at the museum and toured the hospital. Kay Kinvig served as the advisor and Marianne Turner was the chief organizer for the group. . JUST HORSIN' AROUND - FRONT ROW: Mr. Shadle, Tom Abbas. Jean VerHelst, Doug Lumm, Barb McDougle. ROW 2: Julie Van Etten, Holly Halsten, Debbie Casey, Dave Eenhuis, Carol Cook. Gail Broers, Joel LaChance. ROW 3: Annie Moilanen, Connie Hansen, Chris Greene. Becky Marson, Teri Cameron. Vickie Grimm, Pam Battleson. Ann Marson, Lora Buckland. lub visits iviayo Clinic SMILING HEALTH ENTHUSIASTS - Jill Walskog, Cathy Miller, Jean Berner. Julie Smidt, Lynne VerHelst, and Jean VerHelst stay healthy. IVICHS Einsteins L-'vivlvv'Qiv'9'V 'VV V' MAD SCIENTISTS - FRONT ROW: Darryl Reed, Kit Song. Tom Aspenson, Julia Goplerud. Chris Biebesheimer, Steve Blaas. Jamie McCoy, Craig Bomgaars. ROW 2: Eric Larson. Bill Pearson, Jeff Cornick, Gretchen Kalsow, Jeff Pedelty, Al Small, Grant VonWald, Carl LaFoy. The computers who wore COMPUTER HEADS - FRONT ROW: Paul Middleton, Carl LaFoy. Stephen Schlosser, Casey Ryan, Tim Blutt. ROW 2: Kevin Praska, Roger Marty, Lance Thompson, Gene Kimball, Scott Suby. ROW 3: Greg Heitland, Paul Robinson. Bill Kalsow, Doug Gahn. Dave Ostmo. Approximately forty students were involved in Science Club and kept busy with various activities throughout the year. Touching upon all the areas of science, the Club sponsored field trips to Chicago, Mayo Clinic, and several Iowa uni- versities. During their meetings, guest speakers were featured or the students worked on their in-depth study of the Winnebago River. One of the highlights of the year was the spring campout at the Mississippi to study ecology. tennis shoes Some students join clubs for plea- sure with the least amount of work involved, the Computer Club com- bined both. Much brain power was involved in writing a computer pro- gram, and often contests were held to determine who could write the best programs. The Computer Club also sponsored a class twice a week to acquaint novice students on the workings of a computer. A tentative trip to lowa City was planned to view the computer system there. 0? '.nngq,f-- .-SQ-I if iv! 'R '- 7 subf- mlm I , AX if fl ff' ff - 3 umff 49 ,,. , ,. J i2 -.-f ,ZF N J ,.--1-' Q T -If - u M, '13 F? J' pf L. 4 -rg-v1'::f:g1r ?fff?1fv11: Q ,hvq t Msg . . 1- x . -,,.,,.,,, 4, ,.l ,.- V V ,V , th ,. .' J VICTCDRY l., -411, 'f- '- 7 ' Fi 'Ni ti? .e Bin? -iff: Fx 'swf ,ls , NA P' K un 'Y Q, Wf- hg' W M M 'W tame. N W'-5 gb . ,,,,,gg.S Wflli 8 its ' Eff ,ew 'W . L fri I 2 t 3 A g r . ,D S 1 i K- 4 -f , -.- Af-1: 1 '4 .na 'P . 38 fl f, r ,rg spike. i x ,V 355,11 .' 'N ' r f , Y A -A r U A A X . . ., , V I 5 g. vga: .1 TS- lksef I K i I X to it ' 1 -, 1 , . A pf, , . - M .:g,,. ,5 -R, 'av -N 1 If f '-fe, -s - '-s i. 'ff S+'-352. t 1:-rg. t - f' 'ff 'SI on--1 -KS? ' - n X' K A-QQ Kiwg' ,S-R-fig :L l ,V ,.- '1ffE5i.e5iW ' 'ef -f ' 2 17- ' .. . 'M -I 1 fy- ,A '-' '.- , . ' '+I ' If .4 ,- f . -if lf - ,- this Ji A. l -xl tm -:Ati :bm Q .-- -fy.-,f.,?,,f, rsr n.aQ'.:'L :-.N ' ' iieis .. Q '54, 4 11. 5 XJ... La...' Throughout the course of the year, champions have been built before our eyes. Each and every person who participated in the defeat of our rival schools and each and every person who cheered these participants on has lent a hand in the construction of a parade of champions. individual efforts combined to form teams of mighty Mo- hawks which, along with the support of spectators, was all that was needed to celebrate victory or face defeat, know- ing we had done our best. VARSITY SQUAD - FRONT ROW: Ken Miller, Bill Dunn, Ron Pearce, Rick Groth, Doug Opheim. Mick Secory, Kent Baumgartner, Russ Quitney, Trace Tickal. ROW 2: Jay DiGregorio, Brad Knowler, Dale TerVeer, Bob Kantaris, Bob Mauricio, Dan Wigton, Brian Swenson, Bill Thomson, Manager Dave Neibergall. ROW 3: Coach Thomson, Rich Thompson, Rick Sutton, Randy Arhart, Mike Ames, Greg Zirbel, Kevin Kloberdanz. Pat Thornton, Jon Heiny, Coach Ryan. Mohawks win district crown The 1975 Mason City baseball team finished the season stronger than what was expected, missing a berth in the state Class AA tourna- ment by one game. They finished with a respectable 22-14 won - loss record which included a 10-O romp over Iowa Falls for the district title. The Mohawks demonstrated marked improvement from last year's 11-18 record. The main rea- sons for this turn around can be seen in the improved hitting, pitch- ing, and fielding of the Mohawks. Greg Zirbel developed into a fine first baseman, who committed only one error, and a pitcher with a 12-5 record and a 0.93 earned-run aver- age, including a no- hitter. Jon Heiny was named all-Big Nine Conference first team catcher for his excellent defensive playing and hitting. Out- fielder Mick Secory also provided the much-needed power at the plate as he led the team in hitting with a .356 batting average. Rounding out a tough batting lineup were: Zirbel 03305, right fielder Mike Ames C.325D, Heiny 13213, shortstop Ron Pearce C.277J, first baseman Bill Thomson C.255J, and sophomore third baseman Scott Marrs 42093. The Mohawks utilized this fine tal- ent throughout a rugged schedule which averaged three games a week. The diamondmen opened the season with a strong 7-1 win over Rochester Mayo. Bob Mauricio was the hitting standout in the game as he had two hits, a double and a tri- ple. After two defeats, the Mohawks evened their record to 2-2 with a win over Clear Lake. The game went into extra innings with Zirbel belting a homer in the eighth to clinch the victory. The Mohawks then regis- tered a relatively easy 10-8 victory over Newman, as the Mohawks ex- ploded for ten runs in the first three innings. The maturing Mohawks began Big Nine Conference play with a double- header sweep of Newton. Seniors Brad Knowler and Zirbel pitched the victories. The Mohawks had a field day with 22 hits in the twin bill. Coach Thomson's club then stretched their winning streak to four with a 5-1 victory over New Hampton in a non-conference game. The Mohawks then returned to Big Nine action spliting a pair with Cedar Falls. The second game saw Knowler pitch a three hit shutout. After a 7-1 victory over Northwood, the Mo- hawks split another pair with Ames. Senior Bob Kantaris was credited with some excellent fielding for the Mohawks at second base. Against Marshalltown Zirbel pitched the first no-hitter for the Mohawks since the 1972 state championship season. Zirbel fanned ten Marshalltown batters to give the Mohawks a 7-0 win. A following 4-3 win over Central Waterloo found the Mohawks tied for second in a hot Big Nine race, facing leader Fort Dodge next. Coach Lowell Thomson employed some new tactics in the Fort Dodge game. The Mohawks used seven in- fielders and two outfielders to hold '17 WHAT D'YA THINK? - Coach Thomson and members of his varsity baseball team discuss strategy during a night contest. off a possible scoring threat. The strategy almost worked as the Mohawks held the powerful Dodgers to one run. The Mohawks came off the defeat and started building momentum for district play, scoring consecutive wins over Clear Lake, Algona and second wins over a tough Bancroft team and Newman. For the three district games the Mohawks exhibited their best per- formance all season. The Mohawks outscored their three opponents 34- O in tournament action. Mason City took only 4 M innings to rout Clear Lake 17-0 in the first game and fol- lowed with a 7-O victory over St. Ansgar, topping it off with a 10-O shellacking of Iowa Falls for the dis- trict title. Jon Heiny provided a superior de- fensive showing in sub-state action against Decorah. Decorah went on to win the hard fought game 3-O. But the Mohawks have a lot to be proud of as they finished with more wins for a Mohawk team in three years. Coach Lowell Thomson will enter his fourth year as coach with a strong nucleus returning. He has six returning lettermen, all of whom were starters. He also has talented sophomores moving up from a suc- cessful freshfsoph team, that fin- ished with a 25-9 record. SOPHOMORE SQUAD - FRONT ROW: Leroy Newby, Tom Wilson, Dave Tillou, Mike Anderson, Steve Ewers, Frosty Ward, Ken Prall, Mike Gors. Doug Chesnut. ROW 2: Scott Marrs, Bob Holt, Brian Salz, Chuck Melby. John Wise, Dennis Evans, Bob Vaage, Nick Niedermayer, Greg Schmida, Glen Bremer. ROW 3: Brian Randall, Bruce Gettman, Dave Sommerfeld, Doug Gahn, Jim McLaughlin, Karl Nedved, Scott Helling, Ron Pope. Kurt Baker, Jim Mackin, Dave Oakes. A fm, 'KX X. f' Xi A - 7 TAKING IT EASY - Kent Baumgartner flashes a smile as he shows off his throwing grip. SAFE - A Newman opponent hugs first base as Brian Swenson fails in an attempt to put him out. Sophs have winning season 111. ..- MINI - MOHAWKS - FRONT ROW: Greg Dorenkamp, Pierre Coty, Larry Bolding, Frosty Ward, Rockne Behne, Kevin Hatland, Dave Brown Don Nedved, Mike Geary. Van Jolas. ROW 2: Manager Elmer Billick, Kerry Johnson, Howard Prather, Ron Ewing, Dann May, John Hugo Chris Dolan Mark Norcross, Jim Huygens, Greg Stribley, Dave Oakes, David Hansen. ROW 3: Coach Nichol, Jerry Hanson, Ron LaFrenz, Mike Boender Nico Kotsopoulos, Ron Wagner, Scott Crowell, Brian Randall, Jay Wright, John White, Steve Carlisle, Steve Lewis, Bill Zook. Neal Mentink Coach Balk Coach Bye. LONG AND TRUE - Neal Mentink kicks off as teammates head downfield. Through the exceptional coaching of Chuck Nichol and assistant coaches Gene Balk and Bob Bye, Mason City's mini-Mo- hawks had a fantastic season. Helping pull a 6-2 record were many superb players. Some of the outstanding players were: fullback - Brian Randall, halfback -- Frosty Ward, tackle - Ron Wagner, both defense and offense, defensive end - John White, defensive halfbacks - Ron Ewing and Larry Bolding, offensive half- back - Neal Mentink, and defensive no- seguard and tackle - Jim Huygens. These players as well as many of the rest of the 37-member squad, will be a great asset to the varsity squad next year! I'VE GOT IT - Paul Giesman proudly displays a recovered fumble to his teammates in a Big Eight battle. Gridders finish with 3-6 mark COOKLIN POWER - Senior Dave Cooklin lights his way through a flock of determined Charles City tacklers. A, fE,1f2i-1,1-ill' Q7 f?.69'1 wvv 4 19 1 I cr.. I lg'-51 6951 Ai T50 74 1. Qc' Nglglrgl. X5 ' e X115 ng74ffllgDQlui1g 5551-15 Nfaflfxg 1 fo 13317 HX ' ggpx 'S ME 1 i f--f .g nf 1' ,f s W. ig? 'af' 1-Qfssf-if'-Wwwua wwifsa Rushing Cooklin Walker Cahalan Hefny Schorgl Nlarrs Dean Passing Hemy Matheson Receiving Walker Cooklin Cahalan Wilson .lohnson Hutchens Scoring Cooklin Cahalan Walker Heiny Wilson Interceptl Cahalan Hagen Walker Foutch Thornton Garlock Muhlenbruch Matheson J Johnson Mohawk Statistics 7 Att. Yds. 144 7 55 . 59 324 64 291 76 79 9 56 15 ' 53 8 36 Att. Com p. Yds. n 74 42 539 2 4 I 2 1 21 Catches Yds. Av. Td 24 312 1 3.0 63 9.0 5 43 8.6 3 90 30.0 3 31 10.3 1 31 31 .0 Total Tackles 42 38 Walker 24 Giesman 6 Langhoff 6 Foutch Hagen No- Thornton Mostrom 3 Brown 3 Wolff 2 Ca halan 1 Dean 1 Matheson 1 Garlock 1 Mohawks take fifth in Big Eight Conference Bad luck seemed like the only type of luck the Mohawk football team received throughout a frustrating season. The Mohawks' 3-6 record is very misleading, considering the tal- ent of a senior-oriented team. ln all the conference games the Mohawks were usually leading going into the second half. But, either a fumble or a penalty or just about anything that could go wrong did and happened at the worst possible time. Injuries also plagued the Mohawks as two senior starters were lost for the season in early games. Jitter- bug John Hammen carried the pigskin only two times in varsity ac- tion before he was the victim of a broken leg in the season opener. One game later defensive stalwart Mike Lashbrook's knee substained torn cartilage that left him out of action for the remainder ofthe sea- son. ln culmination for the fine effort put forth, five Mohawks were award- ed recognition at the close of the season. Senior fullback Dave Cooklin was named to the second-team Big Eight offensive team and also to the Des Moines Register's Honorable Mention team. Paul Giesman, Dave Langhoff and Don Walker were rec- ognized on the all-Big Eight first team, while Jay Hagen was placed on the second team. The Mohawks ended up in a three- way tie for fifth in the Big Eight with Fort Dodge and Marshalltown. The Mohawks opened the season with a defeat against a strong Albert Lea i zo t kt f 1 1 wnene it counts - Quarterback Jon ani ,Se 5 up a DOC e 0 pm ec 'on Heiny barks out signals to his teammates as they square off with East Waterloo. RUN T0 DAYLIGHT - Halfback Tom Cahalan is all alone as he sprints for extra yardage in the homecoming contest against Fort Dodge. KNEE TROUBLE - Mike Lashbrook C523 is helped off the field after he suffered a torn cartilage in his knee. 1 N ,L . jest? PP? team, but fought right back with consecutive wins over three re- spectable teams. Mason City kept the long string of wins over Charles City intact with a 20-12 score. Ames was the following victim for the Mohawks, as the in- spired gridders shut out the Little Cyclones out, 28-O. Mason City was the first team to accomplish this feat in five years. Marshalltown proved to be the last win of the year for the Mohawks as they posted a 21-7 score for their final taste of vic- tory. Then the roof caved in on the Mo- hawks as they unfortunately dropped their next five games. Five fumbles ruined a 10-6 half- time lead over East Waterloo as the Mohawks bowed 18-10. The next disappointment for the Mohawks came against West Waterloo. The Mohawks outgained West 307 to 227 on the ground and had a 10-O lead in the fourth quarter. But things went sour and with only 19 seconds to play the Wahawks pulled ahead to win 14-10. In the season finale the Mohawks displayed a fine defensive showing against an explosive Central Waterloo team. A blocked extra point was the margin of victory for the Chargers, the first after fourteen in a row by Tom Cahalan. Maybe a quote from the late Vince Lombardi can summarize the Mo- hawks dismal season: f'You never lose, the clockjust runs out on you. fi- iifgr' Q 75 ' yy - sift i. Y: 'Q ' . , ' . . - ' .fa ' . . -'W' 4.-gf - 'Harriers capture third in state meet The cross country team had an- other fine season, finishing third in state compared to fourth last year. This year's team gave an outstand- ing performance, according to coach Dave Long. We ran better this year than did the state champi- ons of two years ago: it's just that some other teams have really come along. When one considers there were 20 or 25 schools competing togeth- er in some meets, our harriers really did quite well. ln the Charles City Invitational, the team missed the top spot by a mere two points! An average work-out for the long- winded fellas was 6-7 miles. To break the montony, workouts were run at several different places. These included East Park, Highland Golf Course, and even to Portland and back. The top three winners were: Mark Young, a senior: Scott Wulfekuhler, a juniorg and Eric Larson, a senior. There seemed to be upcoming pow- er in sophomore Bob Holt, who was the number four man. After the state meet, the team and coaches camped out for a week- end at the Shell Rock Preserve. Asked if the team ran over there, Coach Long replied, No, it was after state. We were done running. PUFF, PUFF, PUFF - Top man Mark Young moves out, vying for a high-placing finish. AND THEY'RE OFF! - Runners leave the starting line behind Highland Golf Course at the Mohawk Invitational. CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD - FRONT ROW: Steve Neibergall, Tim Rasmussen, Ron Wood, Kirk Anderson, Marc Montgomery, Ron Rasmussen. ROW 2: Jim Menges, Jeff Cornick. Bob Holt, Eric Larson, Tom Dunn, Frank Bulcke. ROW 3: Coach Long, Scott Wulfekuhler, Dennis Radio. Dennis Otten, Tom Britven, Daryl Reed, Mark Young, Coach Loeffelhardt. lT'S UP AHEAD - Tom Britven reaches deep inside himself to strive for his goal, the finish line. GILL-LESS WONDERS - FRONT ROW: Mary Kay Erickson, Becky Marty, Terri Blanchard, Shelley Meggers, Barb Ryan, Vickie Grimm. ROW 2: Alisa Shefller, Candice Coyan. Jean Wass, Jennifer Peck, Christy Nolte, Kay Hanes. ROW 3: Coach Colville, Lori Johnson, Terry Hagedorn, Julie Phillips, Molly O'Leary, Beth Hollander. Chris Biebesheimer, Barb Platts, Sue Hagedorn. Not Pictured: Chris Holland, Sandy Swanson, Lori Nolte. RIGHT ON TARGET - Freshman diver Christy Nolte executes a front dive. 1 v 'N QL ? . in- ll ga. ,, I, and Wi Q. ph --,! s- . ,ix Y .af on' sz. . . My ir, 5 .I C sy, rn on 115 a 0 v Q s 'Q - t -5 ' '23 ' '.o .vu X O Q 1 w 1 . 5 , . E D190 'il .. 0' 1: 0 J I , -, Q E .V , s , s n .X ,gc 1 R , pi I' I 4 sf W' it if W ,y f N v-I - - K-bf' Q ' in fs: -R' Q 'Q SCARED STIFF - Sandy Swanson confers with Chris Holland before her favorite event, the 50-yard freestyle. , W,..,,f,g o . 4 BREATHING ROOM - Sue Hagedorn opens a ., big lead on her breaststroke leg of the individ- Q . ' f' . ual medley. Winning streak comes toan end The Mason City High girls swim team got off to a cold start this year. literally. Work-outs were conducted in the municipal swimming pool for 216 weeks after school had started. Just as they started to turn blue per- manently, the remodeling was com- pleted at the John Adams pool and the swimmers moved in. With a new ceiling, starting blocks, lane markers, and swimming suits to spur them on, they breezed through their first four meets. lm- pending danger was ahead, though. The word was out that the team's snowballing win record might be halted by powerful Fort Dodge. The word proved true, and with only two losses behind them in four years, coach Colville upped the workouts a thousand yards to keep it that way. The hard work paid off in the lower- ing of several people's times by im- pressive seconds, but the Nlohawks still fell prey to state-contender Ce- dar Falls and again to Fort Dodge. Some key performers for the Mo- hawks were: Sandy Swanson, Christy Holland, and Jean Wass in the freestyle events, Jennifer Peck in the breaststroke, Shelley Meggers in the backstroke, and arch rivals Mary Erickson and Sue Hagedorn in the individual medley and the 100- yard butterfly. Of these, Meggers is the only senior. Next year's squad will have a strong nucleus returning and hope- fully many new recruits to give Will's Gills the needed depth for another winning season. 80 MOHAWK TANKERS - FRONT ROW: Gary QWinchJ Peterson, Perry Groves, 4RalphJ Van Jolas, Tom QGarbage Can? Wilson. Rich Gahn, Mike Clough. Rob Ehlers. ROW 2: Mark fArtJ Rasmusson, Bob tEarlJ Peterson, Kit Song, Scott Pierson, Bruce qarurep Flatness, Jeff CBIIIJ Pedelty, Dean Neff. fKnuteJ Rockne Behne, Doug 4TexJ Erickson. ROW 3: Carl LaFoy. Scott Terveer. Steve tStanD HUEO. Tom fA5P,A5PEl'!S0I'1, Tim CRed Eyel Kennedy. CCousinJ Steve Ehlers, John 1RancidJ Ransom, Dave fweebj Weber. John QMitch5 Hugo, Jim Menges, Coach John Winger. ROW 4: Chris CGorJ Blanchard, Mike CO.D.J Roe, Tim fMiltJ Ray. Andy CWasteD Hansen., Warren Kalsow, Don tWils'J Wilson, Kelly Murra, Mark fRobbieJ Robinson, Coach Willis Colville. Not Pictured: Scot QEdwardJ Bovard. , STATE CHAMPIONS - Dean Neff, Steve - ' H Hugo, and John Hugo pose after taking L2-3 Ill 5 I u in the 100-yard breast stroke. Coach Colville Ill 5 IU nm looks on. N5 iii I Tankers take state runner-up AGONY -- Breaststroker Dean Neff attempts to catch his breath after swimming his leg on the medley relay. The Mohawk tankers finished their season with an 11-O mark. This was the first time they ever had an unde- feated season. Few teams ever gave the swimmers much trouble. Ames and Cedar Rapids Washington might be the only exceptions. At the Ames relays, the Little Cyclones pulled through for a victory in the final event. The table was turned at the Fort Dodge Invitational and the Big Eight Conference meet as the Mo- hawks came home with champion- ship trophies. As far as being runner-up in state, Coach Willis Colville wasn't too un- happy. This is the best team we've ever had. All events considered, the 100-yard breastroke is the only one that wasn't faster this year than last. When asked about next year, Col- ville replied, We should be pretty tough. We'll be a little short on free- stylers, but give us a few years and we'll have state champion material again. Ten seniors will be lost from the squad next year, but upcoming freshmen prove promising. There were more letter winners this year than ever before. Workouts for the Superfish ranged from 10,000 to 14,000 yards a day. Workouts lasted from 7:00 to 8:20 and 3:15 to 6:00 every weekday. The season for some was often a long one. For those who swim in the summer, their season lasted from June to March. SENIOR COMMENTS Jeff Pedelty - lt was a worthwhile experience swimming with such great teammates. Kelly Murra - l wouldn't trade our team for any other in the state. Doug Erickson -- l'm glad it's over, but l'm glad l did it. SCARED T0 DEATH - Sophomore Bob Pe- terson does a flying start in the freestyle re- lay. ft' ..: ..,5 h ff . T . ss ,J-t.,.,, , , Q7 fy 74 l Qfe' , - -gif' ,gb ' rof'P-'- - Q if it Q.. T? THANK YOU - Scot Bovard accepts his state third place 100-yard freestyle medal as two other skinheads look on. SMILE - Senior freestyler Don Wilson holds the state runner-up trophy. Fellow team- mates show their satisfaction, as second place isn't that bad. S J. -E My Q' THE END - Steve Hugo touches the wall after completing the individual medley. Steve had a great year, winning two state titles. X iiy, yt 7 GYMNASTS - FRONT ROW: Coach Kay Simmering, Natalie Martin, Penny Frenz,Lisa Giordano. Linda Faille, Pam Ofelt, Diana Mix, Debby Lange, Shana Hayes, Debbie Trangsrud, Lori Greenan. BACK ROW: Coach Jim Dlouhy, Bonnie Benn, Sue Moseley, Christy Nolte, Betty Butler, Lynne Moyer, Dawn Seidel, Cheryl Olson. Entire team to regional The over-all competition in girls gymnastics was almost uncompara- ble to its beginning four years ago. The M.C.H.S. gymnastics squad has improved tremendously in these years, but coach Dloughy comment- ed that the worst team he had coached was the first year, and they placed better in districts and region- als than any of his teams since then. This year's 14-girl squad had a dual meet record of 5-4, losses coming by way of Des Moines Roo- sevelt tstate champsl, Cedar Falls, Ames, and West Des Moines. The entire Mohawk team ad- vanced from district to regional with a third place finish. Individuals and their specialties were Betty Butler, all-around: Bonnie Benn, trampoline and all-around: Sue Moseley, tram- poline and vaulting: Lynne Moyer, floor exercise, Linda Faille, balance beam: Christy Nolte, balance beam: and Debbie Lange, floor exercise and uneven parallel bars. At region- als, Sue Moseley placed high enough to gain a berth in the state meet. A MOMENT IN FLIGHT - Spotters observe a flawless revolution in teammate Sue Mose- ley's state-bound trampoline routine. Mohawks take second in Big Eight If it were possible to not count the last two games of the season for the Mohawks, the season would have been perfect. Even as it stands, it was unexpectedly successful. Because of only one returning man with experience, the Mohawks went into action rated low and not expected to be a major factor in the Big Eight title race. The team got off to a good start, played well in de- feating Charles City, West Waterloo, and East Waterloo: and when the first ratings came out, the Mohawks were ranked in the No. 4 spot in state. The Mason City squad rolled through the next six contests, be- fore being stopped by powerful Ames. Throughout the season the Mohawks lost only three more games, the defeats coming from Marshalltown, Ames, and in district competition to Waverly. The team held a 15-4 record at the end of the season. One major strength for the Mo- hawks was a tough defense. The Mo- hawk offensive percentage was a near record high of 49.59b. Coach Garth cited a smart offense that took only good shots as one reason for such success. At the head of the squad in scoring was senior Ron Angell, a unanimous choice for first team all-conference guard. ln the game against Cedar Falls he scored a record high of 53 points. Throughout the season he made shots with a consistency bet- ter than 53f7b from the field, and 7906 from the free throw line, aver- aging 26.7 points a contest. Backing up Angell was Matt Benn, a second team all-conference guard, who scored 31 points in the Albert Lea game. Rounding out the starting line-up were junior forward Tom Matheson who led the team in as- sists: Brad Long, the Mohawk top rebounder: and Gary Wirtz, center. UP, UP, AND AWAY - Matt Benn eyes the basket as he puts up the ball for a quick two points. VARSITY SQUAD - FRONT ROW: Mgr. Rick Moorehead, Jim McLaughlin, Dan Thomas, Greg Held, Lance Fristo, Bob Vaage, Dennis Evans, mgr. Tom Marreel. ROW 2: Mgr. Van Easley, Gil Anderson, Jay Hagen, Scott Marrs, Dan Flores, Ron Angell, Doug Opheim, Dave Wilson, Jay Richards. ROW 3: Pete Espinosa, Tom Matheson, Matt Benn. Jon Heiny, Brad Long, Gary Writz, Steve Crowe, Brian Randall. A-an '35 3 W, av, A in , +'iff:?f jf' f -V K k . 'F-A-1 .5 , ,bf 'inf' iiefiaeie STICK WITH HIM - Guarding Ron Angell, No 15 has no easy task ahead of him. NOTHING'S EASY - Gary Wirtz strains to get his shot out of the reach of an aggressive guard. A ' . ,.'Q.,' ON THE INSIDE - Brad Long jumps at the chance for a basket as Benn and Angell move into position to assist. -X B.B. expertise B The Mohawk sophomore basket- ball team swished through another big season under the determined leadership of coach Paul Strathman. The team faced up to some tough contenders, but came up with an even and hard-earned 9-9 record. They also picked up fourth place in the conference with a record of 7-7. Managers Dave Tillou, Dave 'nv g ...fl . Moore, and Jim Moorehead kept the boys going on the road and off. Ron Wagner and Steve Carlisle were noted for their outstanding job in re- bounds, and Bob Erickson was a top scorer for the Mohawks averaging 14 1!2 points per game. Most of the boys started at one r , r FN X.. T R w...: w ' . , .s L. .FQ ,r r' 5 -L GOT 'CHA - Bob Erickson fakes out his op- ponents. time or another. It's hard to choose starters when MCHS has so many talented and willing boys to fill the shoes of a sophomore basketball player. SOPHOMORES- FRONT ROW: Jim Moorehead, Dave Tillou, Dave Moore, managers. ROW 2: Dann May,Greg Schmida, Frosty Ward, Greg Menke, Don Esser, Jerry Hanson. Paul West, Dave Oakes, Coach Strathman. ROW 3: Steve Carlisle, Ron Wagner, Neal Mentink, Dave Hansen, Scott Crowell, Bill Zook, Tim Kelly, Bob Erickson. .-q,:-Q--L ' KKXK BRING IT ON HOME - Juniors Dave Briscoe and Tom Matheson finish strong in a dual meet in our own underground. Nl! 115-5 THE SKY'S THE LIMIT - Foreign exchange student Frank Bulcke tries his luck at pole vaulting. Cindermen compete in 16 meets MOHAWK TRACK SQUAD- FRONT ROW: Tom Cahalan, Mike Geary, Marc Montgomery, Frosty Ward, Tracy Davis, Kurt Plagge. Steve Lane, John Tawzer, Ron Wood, Dave Briscoe, Pat Page, Tim Smith, Bob Peterson, Mark Bryant, Jett Pepper, Jim Sutton, Kevin Buffington, Ken Plagge. ROW 2: Eric Larson, Frank Bulcke, Kerry Johnson, Steve Lewis, Jefl Cornick, Dave Coleman, Lance Fristo, Clarence Walker, Tom Dunn, Jay Johnson, Scott Wulfkuhler, Mike Roe, Mark Young, Tim Blutt, Jim Menges, Mark Dean, Kevin Hatland. ROW 3: Dave Wilson, Bob Holt, Doug Johnson, Bill Zook. Tom Britven, Bob Erickson, Neal Mentink, Doug Dailey, Ron Wagner, Scott Crowell, Kirk Schriver, Mike Boender. Brian Randall, Tim Kelly, Chris Larson, Tom Matheson, Will Schorgl, Dean Neff. they ,.s.-a-I if THE RANDALL nov - Brian Randall shows his form as he tries for a school record. I - - - all HUMAN CANNON - Coach Eldean Mathe- son waits as Ron Wagner attempts to make a dent in the floor with his shot. KAW ss rv xl! Ji X BOY GYMNASTS - FRONT ROW: Tom Wilson, Brad Morel. Steve Brown, Tracy Davis. ROW 2: Sheldon Kirotf, Jeff Pedelty. Mike Heaford, Dave Lee, Kit Song, Bob Peterson. Jeff Bartholomew, Mark Paine. ROW 3: Coach Ray, Coach Dlouhy, John Stephenson, Lee Tool, Kent Baumgartner, David Salz. ' Honsmc Anouno - Kent Baumgartner y I I I n a S S I I I I p r e proves his skill on the pommel horse duringa strenuous workout with the team after school. The MCHS boy's gymnastics team finished its second year of competi- tion and is already looking forward to next year's season, as most of its top scorers will be back. Practicing from the first week of September to the end of October, the 17 boys worked hard five nights a week for an hour and a half. They experimented with various events, such as the pommel horse, vaulting. floor exercise, trampoline, high bar, parallel bars, and rings. The Mohawks were defeated in the Waverly - Shell Rock and West Wa- terloo dual meets but finished third -M., in the West Waterloo Invitational. They also competed in the UNI Invi- tational. Coach Dlouhy, along with Coach Ray, felt the team was much im- proved over last year's team and have great hopes for a more com- petitive team in 1976. QUEENS' COURT- FRONT ROW: Stacy Roberts. Robin Liska, Cindy Warner, Nicki Mitchell, Pam Rose, Diane Butler, Carri Dann. ROW 2: Diane Faught. Paula Francis, Kathy Konigsmark, Jolene Peck, Kathy Bell, Laurie Rippentrop, Teri Pierce. ROW 3: Sharlene Langhoff, Lori Greenan, Ellen Dahl, Jodi Gourley. Terri Gray, Mary Skala, Cindy Borcherding. Debbie Faught. Deb Ekborg. Coach Phillips Cbehindj. Girls volley for 12-4 record The 1975 season brought the girls volleyball team and their coach, Al- ice Phillips, a fairly successful year. Their schedule resulted in 12 wins and 4 losses for the varsity team and a perfect 6-0 season for junior varsi- ty. ln district competition the varsity team placed second, winning five matches and losing only to Osage, who went on to state, by scores of 15-9, 16-14, 16-14. Letterwinners for the team includ- ed seniors Jolene Peck, Cindy Warner, Diane Butler, Diane Faught, and Pam Rose. Junior letterwinners were Kathy Konigsmark, Stacy Rob- erts, and Sharlene Langhoff. Prospects for next year look good as the team will have its three ju- nior letterwinners back. The junior varsity team will be back, which in- cluded some girls who were only freshmen this year. HUDDLE - Varsity team gets some helpful advice from Coach Phillips. the opponent's throats. SPIKE - Kathy Konigsmark goes up for a long, sharp-shooting bomb to go right down DME e. 'f Q..:g' .,: .Lge . , fx ll 17 Boys and girls in love BOYS TENNIS - FRONT ROW: Dave Robino, Pierre Coty, Steve Cooper, Dave Tillou, Steve Gasperi. Randy Brenton, Steve-Stenerson. ROW 2: Matt Phalen, Jay Hagen, Dick Palmer, Grant Von Wald, Scott Bowman, Dave Howell, Don Nedved, Paul Knapp. -i iii .f-f'R R f 4 GIRLS TENNIS - FRONT ROW: Erin Merritt, Denyce Loomer, Stacy Roberts, Paula Francis, Dawn LeWarne, Liz Edel, Bridget O'Leary, Becky Santee, Toni Fredrick, Kathy Konigsmark, Jill Houck, Mary Erickson. ROW 2: Vickie Grimm, Beth Statzer, Julie Weber, Lori Holland. Betsy Elder, Sue Meyer, Kathy Browning, Julie Cornick, Pearl Kuhns, Brenda Lewis, Virginia Grein, Sharon Dieter, Julie Dablow. 92 -.mm . 9,g,e,. sag- W-we -V Lu. . GIRLS GOLF - Jeanene Finlayson. Sue Simpson, Julia Goplerud. Nancy Jewell. Sue Everds. Lisa Crannell, Polly Low, Nancy Olsen. Sue Anderson, Golfers hit the greens DIVOT DIGGERS - The nucleus of Coach Garth's boys golf team consists of Scott Lew- is, Bob Snyder. and Barry Balduf. ALL FENCED IN - No. 53 looks a bit frantic and with due cause. Kone . Peck and Ke- phart are enough to worry any opponent. IT'S LIKE THIS, GIRLS - Coach Nichol lays down some strategy to a somber bench of starters. N0, NOT INTERPRETIVE DANCE - Junior forward Laurie Rippentrop is actually looking for the ball that her dancing partner just shot. if Girls exceed expectations ln their second season, the M.C.H.S. girls basketball team es- tablished a respected niche in the girls basketball scene. The Mohawks played tougher competition, adding 7 teams to their schedule. There wasn't Big Eight conference play in girls basketball because of the new-team status in most of the schools, but from the contests held between the schools, Mason City was rated second be- hind Fort Dodge. Next year the Mo- hawks will be picking up some top- level competition with Lakota, Shef- field, and Nora Springs. Improvement was expected of the team, and was realized. As the sea- son progressed the Mohawks won and played with greater consisten- VARSITY SQUAD - ROW 1: Stacy Roberts, Cindy Warner, Julie Cornick. Patty Lange. Terry Cameron. ROW 2: Coach DeSart, Debbie Jass. Laurie Rippentrop. Candy Kephart. Sharlene Langhoff, Teri Pierce, Paula Francis. Coach Nichol. ROW 3: Pam Rose. Jolene Peck, Dawn LeWarr1e. Polly Low. Rosanne O'Donnell. Kathy Bell, Diane Faught, Kathy Konigsmark. SOPHOMORE GIRLS BASKETBALL - ROW 1: Dorita Pion, Becky Lumley, Betty Cronk. Vickie Grimm, Jill Houck, Ava Coolican, Susan Price. ROW 2: Sue Tripkosh,Vickie Jass. Denyfle Loomef- Kim Ames, Lori Scheffel, Terri Hagedorn, Lori Herrera, Anita Holcomb. ROW 3: Nancy Babbitt, Beth Van Zomeren, Jodi Gourley, Sharon Dieter, Nancy Stroeh. Lori Nolte, Patti Lind. Jody Ellingson, Lora Buckland. cy. A major factor for the girls' suc- cess was the balance over the entire court, A strong guard court, led by seniors Teri Pierce and Diane Faught, along with junior Sharlene Langhoff, maintained a low defen- sive average of a little over 47 points per game. Langhoff lead the team in rebounding, and Pierce was at the head of the pack in steals, blocked shots, and interceptions. Several ju- nior reserves saw action and gained experience for next year. Paula Francis, Deb Jass. Patty Lange, and Julie Cornick put on good defensive showings for the Mohawks. The forward court was led by ju- nior Kathy Konigsmark and backed up handily by veterans Candy Ke- phart, Jolene Peck, Pam Rose. and Laurie Rippentrop, all being seniors except Rippentrop. The starters were rotated often and several out- standing performances resulted. Konigsmark, who averaged 20 points per game last year, led the team in scoring. She started the sea- son bagging about 20 points in a game, worked up through the 30's and in the sectionals had back-to- back games with 41 big ones Ca Mo- hawk recordb. Her end of the season average was a reputable 28 points per contest. For the first time, the team ad- vanced in sectional play. The first meeting in sectional was against Wo- den-Crystal Lake. The Mohawks came out on top by 11 points. The next scheduled game was against Forest City, a tough club that had previously beaten the M.C.H.S. out- fit. They did it again, but by a mere point. ln the consolation game it was Mason City vs. Lake Mills. Mason City was knocked out of contention by Lake Mills, with whom they had split a pair of regular season games. Going into sectional the Mohawks possessed a 12-4 record. They end- ed with a still fine 13-6. Anyway you look at it, the club had improved im- mensely, and coach Nichol speculat- ed that the improvement was at least twice over last year's perfor- mance. 1 Nlohawks are competitors TOP MOHAWK CAGER - All Big Eight Confer- ence player Ron Angell broke the old school individual game scoring record by two points. He pumped in 53 in a game against Cedar Falls. Ron was a first-team all-state guard, GIRL SCORING LEADER - Kathy Konigs- mark set a school individual game scoring mark of 41 points. An excellent player, Kathy will return next year. DEFENDING CHAMPS - On top ofthe victo- ry stand are Dean Neff, Don Wilson. and Bob Peterson, while Scot Bovard stands in front. The Mohawk medley relay team won the state title for the second year in a row, miss- ing the 11-year-old record by a tenth of a second. N0. 1 FOR TWO YEARS - Steve Hugo again wo-n the 100-yard breaststroke at the state swim meet. He also came in first in the gruel- ing 200-yard individual medley. we l ? Winning season for grapplers The Mohawk varsity wrestling squad posted a 7-5 record, giving seventh-year coach Jerry Ray a third consecutive winning season. The Mohawks wrestle in the tough- est conference in the state, which makes a winning season a hard fought goal. The Big Eight Confer- ence crowned nine of twelve cham- pions at the state meet in Des Moines. Wrestling is a very demanding sport. The wrestlers have to put in a considerable amount of time and ef- fort in the wrestling room. To instill a winning attitude and boost spirits, two Mohawks were selected by their teammates as co-captains. Senior Bob Bartel and junior Mark Egeland shared the honors as they led the Mohawks to a fine season. The wrestlers started the season on a good note by capturing the Blue Earth Tournament, after taking sec- ond the preceding two years. Win- ning championships were 98- pounder Jay Harris and 138- pounder Dennis Radio. At the Osage Tournament, four Mohawk grapplers earned gold med- als. They were Mike Heaford, Shel- don Kiroff, Ken True and Harris. The first three dual meets of the year between Britt, New Hampton and East Waterloo were won handily. Then the Mohawks hit a slump and dropped five straight. The determined wrestlers finished the dual meet season off strong by defeating Ames and by winning their own triple-dual for the third con- secutive year. The future looks very promising for coaches Ray and Bye. They have several returning veterans with valu- able experience. They include varsi- ty regulars Harris, Gary Price, Ege- land, Mike Heaford, Kiroff, True, and Ted Winters. TURN HIM - Junior Mike Heaford rides state champion Mitch Sterns out for a hard fought victory. , 97 .-...nu GUILLOTINE - Jay Harris attempts to turn his opponent to his back. --fm.-...- ' i rt f - SQUARED OFF - Mark Egeland pressures his opponent for a victory. NEAR FALL - Junior Ken True picks up some near-tall points in dual meet action. -,.--4? J.--fs'- K ,,....-i ,, DEFENSE - Co-Captain Bob Bartel prevents his opponent from scoring a takedown in dis- trict action. Dual Meet Results gg History repeated itself as Mason City was represented by a 98- pounder at the state tournament in Des Moines for the second straight year. Last year Dave Shunkwiler wore the red and black in Veterans Audi- torium and earned fifth place. This year Jay Harris also made the trip to Des Moines by winning third place in the district meet. Jay was defeated in the first round, but owned a 4-O dual meet victory over eventual state champion Tim Gibbons. Districts returned to Mason City after a year in Waterloo. Junior Ted Winters and Bob Bartel along with Harris, qualified for the honor of wrestling districts in their home Sym- WRESTLING SQUAD- ROW 1: Dennis Radio, Bob Bartel, Sheldon Kiroff, Mike Heaford, Eric Larson, Dave Salz, Ted Winters, Marshall Hanson. Ken True, Mark Egeland, Jay Harris, Garry Price. ROW 2: Jeff Bartholomew. Steve Middleton, Jay Koerber, Doug Jacobs, Jeff Wright, Jeff DeVary, Jeff Cornick, Pete Despenas, Rod Dresbach, Darryl Reed, Ron Ewing, Kerry Johnson. ROW 3: Greg Coyan, Tom Pinneke. Mark Beard, John Hammen. Kurt Matson, Kent Stevenson, Jon Cornick, Ted Dority, Vern Prohaski, Don Nedved, Matt Masters, Marc Clough. Jeff Chase, Rick Meier, Kevin Lansaw, Coach Ray, Coach Bye. ll '-iN .pf 571 ' fx -Kfmwmu-9 AND- fif: -3 f' f in I 'X l . I Teachers definitely not a new experience, though each one individually is. Through teachers we can learn, if we are willing to keep our minds open. With their help, we are able to grow, to become our- selves, and to keep moving on to new experiences. Their worth is no less than our worth, and the cycle will be completed as we grow into their position. Through their teaching of the basic skills in education, as well as their will- ingness to help, they encour- age each of us to step to the music we hear. Board directs school policies QQ.. 552' gt W' WARREN KRAFKA -- Assistant Superintendent RUSSELL CLARKE - Assistant Superintendent DR. ROGER CLOUGH Superintendent of Schools fi 8:1 , . it x... ' .7 A , il, 'FT ' , 'L Q.-iv,-'ii' J Y' , 4 i Eravm SENENSKY MRS. ROBERT BIRDSALL GILBERT BOVARD CHARLES MURRAY DR. JOHN BAKER MRS. STEPHEN WESTLY DR. TERRY NETTLETON THOMAS BERGE - Comptroller - Secretary Administration works on surroundings DR. JOHN B. PATZWALD Principal MCHS welcomed a new associate principal to its staff, Mr. Jon Craw- ford. Dr. Patzwald, Dr. Bogard, and Mr. Crawford worked hard at trying to provide the students with better educational surroundings. A crackdown was made on tardi- ness and absenteeism, two prob- lems at MCHS. Solutions to other problems, such as smoking and van- dalism, undoubtedly will continue to be searched for in years to come. Our administration has given great efforts in trying to make our school hours more enjoyable. DR. CARROLL S. BOGARD - Associate Principal K r wiv f ll i JON CRAWFORD - Associate Principal Counselors lend a helping hand Throughout the year, sophomores and juniors met their counselors in regularly scheduled classes, and seniors saw their counselors for guidance and information about posthigh school plans. Working through students, teach- ers, and parents, the staff was able to answer many questions brought up by a wide range of personalities. VICKIE McCARVlLLE - Counselor, Self Appraisal 81 Planning JOYCE TENHAKEN - Counselor, Self Appraisal 81 Planning 4 'C CECIL MOTT - Coordinator, Counselor, Self Appraisal 61 Planning Q fe - rp. .,-,5,Q,y1y,- f' 4,2 K W,.,,.4..,.,.,.s..4 ' 1 l, JAMES SMITH SUZANNE HEIDNER Counselor. Self Appraisal 8. Planning - Counselor. Self Appraisal 8. Planning F Music opens doors to students if RON PHILLIPS - Concert Choir, Mohawk Chorale, Vocal Department Chairman The music department provided opportunities for students to be- come appreciative listeners and suc- cessful participants in a variety of music activities. The program helped students understand the val- ue of music in their lives through individual development and large- group participation. lt was a way to express personal feelings. N' A if MARY LOU LARSEN - Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee. Sophomore Singers U 'YQ' ROBERT DEAN GILBERT LETTOW DENNIS ROOT Symphonic Band, Marching Band - Concert Band. Pep Band. Jazz Band - Orchestra Variety sparks industrial arts The industrial arts program was very popular with students at MCHS. The students had a wide variety of selections to choose from, including such classes as auto mechanics, woods, crafts, rnetal. drafting, and electronics. With such a variety to select from, students were able to find and try out their own personal interests. DENNIS GREISCHAR DONALD SIMS Crafts Consumer Mechanics - Mechanical Drawing, Electronics THOMAS SCHULTZ - Auto Mechanics RON WUNDERLICH - Woodworking Work - study relates to life DON GREENLEE Work-Study ii -1 ---- if ..-- JIM BLIETZ 1 1 n-, - Work-Study lll wupu ROXANNE NAUMAN - Work-Study I The work-study program strived to help students achieve the role of a responsible, contributing citizen in our community. lt also developed a positive attitude toward self, and an awareness of personality traits, in- terest, and aptitudes as they apply to work. Work-study reinforced ba- sic skills as they relate to life exper- iences. Students in work-study par- sq.- ticipated in on-the-job training. Jewelry attracts eye The art department concentrated on individual experiences in the fields of art scumblin, brush work. and multiple perception. Instead of working as a class. students paced themselves according to their abili- ties. One of the favorite courses art offered was jewelry, the making of rings and bracelets. WARREN RUBY - Art .r -f.,.. uh-. .. ,sen -. ....,4 K, ,f Jn ,. V is n v: 1,4 -. HOWARD HOF LE-sniffer Ar Sd Mathematics gains popularity A larger number of students par- ticipated in state-wide and midwest area math contests this year. The women's movement was on and the Math Department informed female students about the growing interest women have in becoming engineers. As in previous years, the math pro- gram covered all concepts in math from secondary math to calculus. GLEN LOSEN - Plane 81 Solid Geometry, Informal Geome- try V TOM MESKEL - Probability 84 Statistics, Department Chairman ' RON STROUP - Algebra ll 505 BYE DR. JOHN MARTIN Plane 84 Solid Geometry, Informal Geome- - Algebra l 8. Algebra ll try, Trigonometry JI! 1 K . ! JA R f ml BILL MOORE KEITH YARROW - Trigonometry, Introductory Algebra - Math Analysis, Informal Geometry. Plane 81 Solid Geometry DICK GARTH DAVID CLAYTON - Introductory Algebra, Physical Education, Boys Basketball Coach - Computer Programing, Secondary Math TESTING 1,2,3. - Students discover whether or not their cramming pays off while testing in the Math Resource Center. l in 34 I I I I -A4 -JI. F'- I M.. . .. N, n 11 New concepts for Language Arts l 3 x The Language Arts department had some new concepts and a new department chairman. Dr. W. Don Martin was extremely impressed with our program. A NOW course. with the newspa- per the source of reading material, made its debut. The department already had a wide variety of offerings for high school students. W. DON MARTIN - Composition, Department Chairman . ,,,.W,'..-., . 1 ' r . - . ,I .- 1 .- . - 4 rf I7 l..l lh .fx L fm . , r . I '-. if N ' 'lf L' Nl' 'xx .-I J' K . . ,V -kj . JOHN cRoNiNcA .----L' 'ii' 9 English 10, Creative Writing, Contemporary T FMC sos HENNINGSEN HELEN aisuop - Creative Writing, Communications, - Advanced Composition, American Studies, English 10, Photography C0mD05lYl0n WHO TEACHES WHOM? -- Teachers take a day off from their regular classroom duties and assume the role of students to participate in a first-aid course during the first quarter break. .. ,K-,EJ wif 1 'ug W, K , X55 '92-. N BARBARA MELANDER individualized Reading, Communications English 11 f T '1 s J.. I' DAYLENE VANHORN - NOW, Composition, English Literature ELAINE MAHONE - Reading Lab 9 RALPH WILKINSON JOHN KETTERER - ldividualized Reading, Communications 4' J iii :iii in .....,..,-1 - Communications. English Usage if EILEEN BECK English 10, Communications. Individualized Reading 111 JOHN FONKERT - Communications i , D , sf BERNICE BOSVELD - American Studies, Composition ,: 1 ,. p-. me ll ', ., r-5 ,f , k. H+? DAVID GIESE - NOW, Speech, Chamber Players, Oral Interpretation aff DALE HARMON - World Literature, Contemporary Fiction, NOW NEIL PUHL Composition, Journalism, Publications, Masonian NADENE ARTHUR Interest in child development gains MARIAN DICKINSON -Child Development ll, Department Chairman The Home Economics department featured a new course involving house planning and furnishing. All the classes featured guest speakers who appeared before the students. The large influx of child development students indicated a trend toward new concepts in child care. CATHY SIME - Child Development I, Child Development ll - Adult Living JANICE HENRIKSEN Food 81 Meal Preparation, Family Meal Management, Creativity with Foods i 1 X' JANE BURDA -- House Planning 8. Furnishings, Clothing 81 Related Arts, Advanced Dressmaking, Adult Living, Family Health ,V-1 New chemistry program offered Future Einsteins were glad to dis- cover a new chemistry program in the science department this year. An opportunity for students to read the stars was also offered in an as- tronomy class. Last year's biology program was back with the same methods. The Science department was once again at its fullest poten- tial. GERALD HANSEN Department Chairman KEN SCHAEFER - Astronomy, PSSC Physics, Harvard Project Physics DENNIS VRBA Biology, Science Club DONALD COE LENA KEITHAHN - Biology Biology .Q-upyp. 35 a MERLIN IVERSON - IAC Chemistry .Zk:l.,, '-M g yxw.. GENE BALK fix: - Biology Munn. JOHN PENNEY - CHEM Study QV' x ir Social Studies importance seen The Social Studies department of- fered a wide variety of courses. A few courses were required for graduation, but they are very helpful to a student in future years. During a time when political and financial aspects are stressed, Eco- nomics and American Government prove valuable to the graduating senior who will soon be entering the adult world. xg l ANTHONY SIESSEGER -- Economics, Department Chairman JOHN KING - World History, U.S. History EUGENE PFEIFER - American Government CHERYL CRAFT - U.S. History un.-.1 v--gp vv n V v . . 1 I , 1 . ,V W Q Lyg , 4- TOM OSWALD - Sociology FL0 5H00p JERRY TIESZEN - U.S. History - American Government, State 81 Local Govern ment, Geography DAVID CHRISTIANSEN U.S. JIM ANASTASI - Psychology f,:, iff Hljlxl- 1 ,f Q 5.-as gh? 4..Lf41.Jq' :?i:ew:c1u.' ,. fiylif ' 'KMA' V, ' , . f, Vxi la KLTWZQTQ e N ,- -731-?'3T'0m994 0-- DICK HUDSON Hisfory - U.S. History SCOTT WARREN - Economics, Consumer Economics Students prepare for business world A variety of courses in business education allowed students to select areas best suited to their needs. Distributive Education and Office Education enabled students to com- bine classroom instruction with on- the-job training. Preparing students for further education in the field or for immedi- ate employment was the main goal of the department. PAUL OLSON - Distributive Education, Advertising, Mar- keting NANCY MOEN - Coordinator of Office Education Program. 1 E533 ' DARREL LIND - Data Processing, Department Chairman DAVE LONG - Consumer Economics, Business Law Track Coach DR. JOAN DIEHL ' h - Typing, Introduction to Clerical 84 Stenography, Notehand. Office Machines Shorthand -15' l if .vt f o ' f f 3 GARY CHRISTIANSEN Distributive Education, Sales, Business Management, Advertising, Marketing ED LENIUS - Accounting, Consumer Economics. Stocks 81 Commodities Driver Ed. program is year round CHARLES PATRIDGE DON SIEFKEN - Driver Education - Driver Education Two years ago the Driver Educa- tion department reduced its staff from five to three teachers. In spite of the loss the department is still managing quite well. Due to the increased amount of students, they have had to add classes during the summer months. Even though they have had to broaden their program to include summer students, the teachers have done a fine job keeping up with the year round pace. PAUL STRATHMAN - Driver Education, Sophomore Bas- ketball Coach ' w Wil!-'X 4 P.E. department provides variety The PhyQcm Educahon Depad- ment proved to be even better than ever. The athletic director and teachersendchedtheh'progran1by providing a greater number of elec- tives for students to choose from. Everyones needs cowdnt posybw be rnet, but the broad range of chomes was auned at covenng as many student interests as possible. The P.E. program was one of the best without a doubt. egih . Nxt ,,sv,- u., ll ' -1' 1 ll llll nl :,n1'- lain- -nil 'Ill ,-'I-. fn!!! ll'5I'lV HARLAN BIGGER -- P,E., Intramural Director ELDEAN MATHESON - P.E.. Varsity Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach fast 1 ' F Q Gs , A . W 4 ' 'Q T .Q c. is fi at i JACK STEINBERG SHARON DESART - P.E., Field Hockey 81 Assistant Girls Bas- ketball Coach ALICE PHILLIPS - P.E., Tennis 81 Volleyball Coach tg init' 4 l - Athletic Director GERALD RAY - P.E., Wrestling Coach CHARLES NICHOL - P,E.. Girls Basketball Coach, Sophomore Football Coach Exchange teacher at IVICHS NADINE HANSEN - Latin TL DIANE HANSEN -ig Lf x 4 ..4n ,- - Spanish The foreign language department was involved in a teacher exchange program. Mr. Gregory, the German teacher, spent the year teaching English in Germany while Herr Klapp came from Germany to teach Ger- man at MCHS. This program was very worthwhile, and certainly an ex- perience each one will remember. The foreign language program continued on the upward move. lt was great to see that the students were taking advantage of such a fine program. 5 rl ' if-f ' if 44 - .Ugg .4 lv 3 , I 5 NN' L. wg ...4 A T KORNELIUS KLAPP - German DOUGLAS PETERSEN - French, Pottery is i she 1' 1 MARGARET HUYGEN5 Study Hall Supervisor, Debate Coach - Computer Curriculum Programming -- S d .xv- RICHARD RICK ELEANOR KRAPEK tu y Hall Supervisor RX 1175 1+ A inure RICHARD HOLT BARBARA OPHEIM - Media Specialist - Media Specialist, Cheerleading Advisor we -7 KAY KINVIG KE NNETH SHADLE GORDON THOMPSON - Nurse - Vocational Agriculture - Trades and Industry Big business in food ,lf A x DOROTHY WILKEY DEETTA ZELLER BUSY PREPARING LUNCHES - Pat Kofoot. Rose Sallee, Ruth Dalton, Bess Serdahl 9- .eag- Mrs. Dorothy Wilkey, cafeteria di- rector of all the Mason City Schools, had a very full job. She was in charge of 11 elementary schools, 3 junior highs, and the high school. The high school provided a breakfast pro- gram which was very popular, and served lunch to nearly 5,000 stu- dents at noon. The school system operated on a 3525.000 a day business. lt was prob- ably the biggest food business in Ma- son City. ROSE AUSTIN GERT OLTJENBRUNS CORRINE BUTLER e ,. .iw it 123 ' x 1' ' s s . 5,..,,-, . fxmagg ,,,V f . . S V A , The people behind the scene LIBRARIANS - Colleen DeVary, Yvonne Stille, Charlotte Burnett. Roseann Corley, and Bernandine Fuller Although the secretaries and par- aprofessionals often go without rec- ognition they were the ones who performed the vital behind-the- scene tasks without which this high school could not have functioned. These dedicated staff members came in contact with more students in a working day than most teachers did and they were regarded as good friends by many high school stu- dents. JEANNE JENSEN English Resource Center Z 'Y' LINDA COLLINS - Math Resource Center KAY LIEN AUDREY ALLEN -549 X .4-' - Counseling Center MARY MAGINNIS Office Manager '3- 3 Q -' ' 1' fi- ff' ' is 'ff f X?'5Wa fg M f 'I 4 1. . 15, - c ., 3 an f x 1 v, X 4' ft? . 1 4. 0 sh . .. I sushi Gi an .K-C in ' x. L' 5 ' Q XX vb' K' xx X 335, Q K K Ay -X xv Q . 'I , .47 r t I - 22517145 as g , ' ,.' ' La-X. ' ,Ig f 4' K Q ' 1 ,, . N J Q. , Row upon row of faces, some familnar, soma not. Yet each of us had an Important Cindy Abrahamson Mildred Abrams Marsha Adams Jim Aiexandres Gil Anderson Rick Angel Q 2 Ron Angell David Applequist Deb Arends Donna Asbe Roger Austin Bob Bachmann I I Bicentennial graduates f Q Barry Balduf ' , V: - ' A fag , eve if 'T I 2 5 if 'N F ' N, ii It ja,-rs 'fn'-iid -'Cz .' v. 14 it, i gi? rad' Carol Baldwin 'km Cx l BEST SPOT IN THE COMMONS - Senior class officers are Dennis Radio. Cathy Snyder. Tim Kennedy. and Jay Hagen' Rick Baliantyne gk N L ml Xt 1 ' 1 K LE - - Connie Bancroft Ross Barnett V A 'wirff Q, ., 9' 'HX F -fl 2 X Julie Barragan Bob Bartel avr if' I E ,B '35 'i , - 1!76 TROMBONES - Dave Phillips blasts a few notes in tune with the pep band during a pep assembly. . i Linda Bartell Kent Baumgartner 'N Q ' fs f 5 A N -1 . Q, Daryl Beenken Jim Bell Bert Bendickson Matt Benn Brooke Bennett Jennifer Bergo - an Q 4 11 V s x W - .hz - ,f ni Randy Betts Chris Biebesheimer Karen Binnebose Virginia Bishop Raedel Blakesley Margie Blakewell Marilyn Blakewell ' Make Blanchard Bruce Bonjour Lori Booth 'Y 1 Suzette Boyken Sue Brandl 1 Steve C, Brown Steve L. Brown Staci Burke Betty Butler Brad Blazek Sue Bllde Janee Bloomfield KriS Boelmarl al C WZ ggifzggpgi Kathy Borcherding Scott Bovard Karen Boyenga Na., -l s.,. Sonda Bremer Randy Brenton Gail Broers Linda Brown ' , radix 3 Gerry Buffington Sue Bugh Frank Bulcke Q Lee Bull A Diane Butler Tom Cahalan Chuck Cameron John Castillo 130 r Barb Cheney 22 xx n T J 5 Y X , 7 W I' . 1 l lla Coon Jill Cory Steve Cory Jeff Craig 1 - Jim Craw Randy Crawford Steve Crowe 1 if if 4' P Julie Dablow Ellen Dahl Scott Devens . 1 af Carol Clarke Dan Clarke Dan Clausen Carol Cook Dave Cooklun SOX APPEAL - Kim Warne dlsplays everythmg you wanted to know about sox but were atrald to ask ,Mk ft? JH '51 36 'iii gf? fi ai 'Egy- M? .S ,gat 5? if ,APM if 5 lr Q wwe leg? Zin'-f .. , ,r . ,i is-,Eff ,vt 1-Q f e- ' -mf iQ4-' QW E155 3 . , 'a lag 3.1 23 131 ' -1.-2121, f - it ,... i inf' J? -.'t-Sb 'W' ZW? I, V -39,13--fy 1 A l'-35' 'Sr ,V ,. Q - r ,gfJa.:at.-.xfya -1 'f 'f : Kim DeWitt Steve Dickes Tom Dickson Dave Dostart Bill Dunn Tom Dunn , X4 , Nancy Dutcher Cheryl Dye Steve Ehlers Teri Ellingson Adita Ellsworth Nancy Ennis Doug-Erickson Ann Espinosa Kim Espinosa Linda Faille Diane Faught Patty Feikema -2 1 'ii J F - ' 132 MONDAY MORNING BLUES - Gil Anderson. Ron Angell. Rick Moorehead. and Jon Heiny struggle to wake up. 2 i f A ,J Dave Felix f if a . '13 N' Cindy Fingalsen ff'-KK. ': v V 'F I - ,J gain' - QV lx Y' ,ff If 35. TL i ' 'sw Martha Fischer Maureen Flaherty Kathy Fournier Stan Francisco Lori Fredrickson John Fritz 3 M fi '. Q V it -Ye F i ,VV ., Richard Funke Peter Gallup Frank Garcia Paulette Garcia Russ Garfin Neil Garlock Paul Giesman Nancy Gilbert Mary Gildner Pam Gogg Mike Goodnow Julia Goplerud Ron Goranson Jim Graf Rick Groth Trish Groves Becky Haberkorn Jay Hagen i 1 T0m Hagen J0hn Hafnmefl Diana Hampton Kay Hanes Andy Hansen Marty Hansen --FS' 6 l Rod Hanson Dennis Harman Terry Harrington Pam Harris Emmett Hart Mark Haxton 'Qt Xwm, -21 we J If Denise Hays U Vanessa Hazlett Mark Heimbuch Jon Heiny WOW! DANCING CHAIRS! - Eric Larson wonders whether or not to grab a partner during Math Analysis class.- :-af if n I Carolyn Hernandez Diana Hernandez l Teri Herrera Tina Hershey Rick Hesse Duane Hlcok Jon Hill Tom Hoff - - Mike Hogan Garry Holland V i m' .mia-swap.. lg it J QA Q X WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK - Teresa O'Banion fashions a tune while studying 5. ' A 4' tx S I '4 4- Beth Hollander Mitch Hoy Jim Hrubetz Dixie Huff Nancy Huffman Steve Hugi Steve Hugo Carla Hulsing N, Q w ' 'f sry' TQ' V I .mfg f -of-2 1 Javonne Humphrey Joe Hunt John Hutchens David Hutzel Nancy lrwm Kristin Jaeger ,39- ,ie Joel Jensen Jim Jenson Allen Johnson Jay Johnson Joe Johnson Kelly Johnson :I ' sis, ,r N asm., Qneubxi, Randy Johnson Sheryll Johnson Bob Julson Bill Kaisow Vicky Kalvig Tim Kennedy r Q i K 1, W J rail. . x, K 'Q K ,B . Ma, . 'F , A - 4 1 ' iii 1' Q we f Y - - ,.,Q iv, .. af A 1 M. , .fr , 11: ' Candy Kepharl Donna Kephart Vicki Kerdus Gene Kimball Mitch King Randi King 7 Sena King Sue Kingrey John Klemas Mark Kleven Terry Kliven Kelly Kloberdanz 415' uv , Bob Klunder Julie Klunder Jerry Koch Penny Koerber Paul Kohler Kathy Kopps ,L-sp-1 Jgann Kotsopoulos Randy Kolz Sue Kraft Walt Krahn Kathy Kunzman Mike Lala Steve Lane Molly Lang Dave Langhoff Judy Lapointe Craig Larsen U 9 c 'H' ,k i QUADRUPED - Have you ever danced with a person who has two left feet? Imagine what it would be like if your partner were Tom Dunn who has two right and two left feet. Eric Larson W 6 1 WW 51 su -Q Mike Lashbrook lr -Q, if Carol Lattimer fin f WMA 'ie Dave Lee Sandy Lee Jerry Legreld Matt Lemon Sue Lessor Rick Levenhagen Rick Lind .4.g, -ii ii, , M . .,,,..-1 ' Robin Liska ,' 138 HIM SPEAK WITH PENCILED TDNGUE - Caught with his tongue hanging out is Kevin Walters. N Connie Lloyd 9 iii 1 Brian Logan Brad Long Mark'Longley Kathy Lorge Tim Lovik Scott Lucido ri l Scott Lunning Darla Magnuson Tim Mammen Deb Mariner Brenda Markham Tom Marreel Louise Marroni Glorious Martin Kevin Martin Matt Masters Kurt McClung Kim McCc-id John McCourt Brian McDougle Debbie McElroy Linda McEniry Debra McFarland Jacie McMeans avi ' Iii 4' 3 ,,,-,W if y 5 y 13 .E M ix ,Y . Bob Mealy Shelley Meggers Frank Mejia Q 1 as :Rid E b , i 4giggx,5:: r ' r no , 14M,A Q fgxf S -E l M QeieA W ' 'Fin i 'M Q L1 2553 .r X er rr M yy M. 44 ' ie b.rb lr: i- Q Q1 ii- aio- Q - - 1 , Af 1 Richard Menges Jodie Menke Cathy Miller f W Q- .-ex x- . J 5 ' N. . 'P . ' Ks 7 A if? Q5 DKK J L s tk M M X '5 BR-R-R - Candy Kephart cools it, ' y , . .V i- f E' i Ken Miller Larry Miller Harold Miner Tammy Mohr Mick Moore Pam Moore Rick Moorehead Sue Moseley Mark Mostrorh 139 40 Gene Motter Terry MuhlenbruCh Valentine Mujica Sue Murl Kelly Murra Vince Murray 4 l W' if. ,-1-'f Kelly Muth Lori Nangle . K ,ww 4, A t of feta fa X. Janet Nedved Kathy Nehls X V VV if v .ti , 1, . :aff l wi A . ' .3 1 1- 5,,,A .. X' ,, . 5 L i' t , Lf' I i '-.G V WANNA FIGHT? - Jennifer Bergo, Natalie Stribley, Kim Espinosa, and Cathy Snyder 5' ' J A L cluster at the bottom of the stairs. Dave Neibergall Sheri Newell ' Rick Nicholson Debbie Nitcher Lynn Nolte Dan Nonnweller Glen Nordman Cindy Oakes yi N: iz! l Kelly Oakes Teresa O'Eani0n Rosanne O'Donnell Molly O'Leary Jodi Olivier Julie Ollenburg -Xt K f r . sf, Xe ,if A l - . X l- l Doug Ophelm Barb Oppedahl Tammy Omen Darrell Overbeck Tom Overturf Cheryl Page F I J Mark Palne Dick Palmer Christue Papanlonls Nuck Pappas Julle Paulson Deb Paulus Ron Pearce Bull Pearson Jolene Peck Julle Peck Steve Peckham Jeff Pedelty Bob Pederson Jlm Person Bob Peters Make Peterson Mnke Petley Judy Phalefl E Xgwwix. , , 143 L1 Q 1 i Nancy Phalen Dave Phillips Patti Pickard Teri Pierce Diana Pike Debbie Platt , Bob Platts Don Platts B lg' . Q . 1 Barb Pope Dave Pope Robin Porter Bill Prescher Enis Price Cheryl Quam Janeen Quandt Karen Query Brenda Quintero Russ Quitney Robin Rabe Dennis Radio Rodney Rasmussen Kay Reynolds Pam Rahlf Mark Ransom Mark Rasmuson Joel Rasmussen - gn, X ,:.,,,g4?,, V Marian Ridder Marilyn Ridder Brenda Ringham Rusty Roath Sig? sei, tr el Chris Robino Doug Rodemeyer Jeff Rodemeyer P X '- 45, . - 'Will WILL YOU DONATE T0 MY CAUSE? - Natalie Stribley and Linda Faille talk it over. Deb Roderick Mike Roe Ron Roof A' 44 .Q Bob Roper Pam Rose Denms Rossum Betsy Rozerl Joe Rubio Wendy Russefl I ' Martha Sl. John Tammy Sage Dave Salz Crang Sampson Gene Satern Julne Schaefer -aught ,J Make Schmntz Sue Scholl Theresa Scholl Kurk Schriver Pam Schroeder ,lull Schultmg 143 1 Dianne Schulz Bob 3ChUmaker Randy Schutjer Mick Secory Sue Shaver Joe Sheehan Jon Sherwood Julie Smidt S if , t ' -lfiegxraf r 2 ,ff if V, . iji 2 1 ' , 5 J S 9 S A K 4 . 'L . , ,. . tis' -5 . .' .' f ' ' , 5 if , ,, r f j' 4 Nina Smith Cathy Snyder , 1 X Karen-Solem Kit Song i 1,4 V gf? 5 5 .-- Y :j..,, 15 in W 3 gk y . pit f - :, is Q-' X I Robin Spindler La Von Spurgeon i l Becky Smith Dave Smith Flo Smith , Mark Smith 7' -'li I L t XSYQQ-,A o GRIN AND BEAR IT - Paulette Garcia studies halfheartedly. 1511 - his -quviw 1 xx Teresa Steinwandt Karen Stenberg Jane Stephenson John Stephenson John Stevenson Tim Stoltenberg Cindy Stoyles Natalie Siribley 1 Brian Swenson Mike Symes Jim Tanner Steve Tass -.1 ? I 5 Ivgi U .. ' is of-.....,,,n,f,g. ,S , gfv K df 9 f - R 4. - ' ,-'-M ' f T ' . f , g ' V ,, Q .3 We ,. ' .S '?',f,- J ,of V '35 . fi -,k, .. 4,11 , ,. -W A N,1x1'5'1 f L - TIME OUT FOR A REST -- Kit Song, Ei'ic Larson, Doug Erickson. Jeff Pedelty. and Bob Mealy relax during Math Analysis class. au' ,L 3 flfsvie-1 5 Q, ,. . lg qw , Su, 3 , 5' f ' , X . Te Q f Jim Taylor f, is T Q E ,-uv M, Q, 4 Q 'iif rs if , aff, 22b'5!'f . tgfw f :wif -- i -' 1 5 , - 'L . I X I Lila Taylor . wg, f l ' , .1 ff-T N ray 1 TELL IT LIKE IT IS - Julia Goplerud, Staci Burke, and Kay Hanes discuss their assignment Tracie Theesfeld 'ai I .dw ' 'N' 1? 'F 4 Chris Thenhaus Jolene Thompson A Bill Thomson Pat Thornton Jon Thrams Jim Tickal , .x ..L:,, - :A V Q ,. N ,V - . 1'- ' i .J o fs .E T - J ' H .4 f W , -A i 1, -e ' is - A fe i , 'f , 1 W iq 1. fue 5 M53 gg M . W o r A , 1 ,. at U owe 1,44 is w V . A 5 L L T :gf-51:Lsv. W ,-Lx - . , 3,3-'A . Billie Trojahn Laurie Tubbs Mary Turner Jean Umbarger Liz Vance Cliff Vath ' , Te, 1? 'QQ Lynn VerHelst Becky von der Linde Karl Waggener Don Walker R Linda Walker Melinda Wallace ill we ' , 'e ' x .. K AR ' aka ' 'IT Kevin Walters Kim Warne Cindy Warner Tammy Weaver Barb Weitzel Connie Wendel l UAW' Li ' Althea West Sharon Wheeler Lynn Whipple Betty Whiiehurst Deb Whitney Colleen Wiebrand 2 A HBH ef 2' 1 -T Julie Williams Dave Wilson Don Wilson Lisa Winston Gary Wirtz Nancy Woll 5' WVR - . ' , A Q , 4 'Q 5 1 Doug Wolff Q Brian Wood Diane Wright ' Mark Young Terry Zieman Al Zook 1 1 E' .. A 3 Q A -V V 5 V N 4 X. A 1 ,f , 1 Qi, X x Theresa Abbas Larry Albrlght Blll Allen Davld Aman Ann Ames Kurt Amlck Michael Anderson '4 . f Alu , Susan Anderson T0m AYIUYCWS Jayna Anlel Kathy Angell Mitch Anthony Mlke Amd! Bill Arnold Sheryl Arthur Harvey Auslln Sue Austin N A Thomas Bagur Nllke Balley Jerry Baldwln Julle Balek Martln Balek Frank Balllerra Q5-4 Belly Bandel Rhonda Barnett Dan Basgall Class of '77 LOUNGING IN THE LIBRARY-Junior Class Officers Pete Espinosa, Lynne Moyer, Mindy Porter and Scott Marrs take a break during their unscheduled time. E I xiii! .. V037 Mark Beard Kevin Berry Raymond Blanchard Robert Boomhower ba Dave Briscoe .lulle Bryant -67' A I ...J .T Shellene Beaver Tom Beavers Q X Vlc Bezdlcek Becky Bllllck cf .,- f Terri Blanchard Jeannie Bloomfield IN Q 1 Sharon Boltlemann Glen Bremer ..,-1' Thomas Brltven Shella Brown g., Nix Jaan Burnett Mlks Butterfield Jlm Behrens Kathy Bell Carole Ballard Bruce Berhow Beth Bllyeu Patil Blung X? if I Bryan Brlggs Cathy Browning vw Nancy Button wiv vi:-'Y Mark Blrkholz Sonya Bjornsen Connie Blake ED SULLIVAN, EAT YOUR HEART OUT - Mike Wiskus displays his talent by balancing a guitar on his nose. qw., , 3 3- .. .pp if Ng. -- ,x, ' :awe-gr' J' N Martha Callandor Terl Cameron 'l Y N. Rlck Carolus Stewart Cavanaugh f -x s il Carlos Clsneros Wendl Cllns .,l Bob Colvllle Sue Cook L7 Clndy Cottrell Candlce Coyan ...f X Q Becky Dablow Doug Dally x x L7 . A r N . Dawn Cannslla Ronee Cannell! Beverly Cannon Penny Carlson Deb! Carolus Ci' 4 lftqfbrxf I 1 X Q Xl 1' , , ,Q Raylene Chambers Dale Cheney Doug Chesnut Paul Christensen Karla Church I A Q r . A It rl lf v or Marc Clough .lulle Colby Dave Coleman Joel Collins Larry Collins ,J .f-r ci Edward Cooper Llsa Cooper Steve Cooper Julle Cornlck Ann Cottlngham K I 4 0- Jelf Crane Laura Crawford Jlm Crowe Tammy Cunningham Brad Curran ,un Qlh I Julle Daleske Klm Dankbar Mark Dean Chrls Dekruif Marrianne Dellarls Llnda Dempsey John Dlaz 'Rv' Ted Dorlty Dlana Dunlap C,-v Betsy Elder , , xl Marla Despenas Jeff DeVary x .1 A W. I lr Jean Dohrmann Tammy Deland ki Dave Dorsey Sheryl Downs ...v Q Z .1 : A , Lorl Dulcher Van Easley Elizabeth Edel Mark Egeland Deb Ekborg ev . X X 47 I Steven Erdenberger Carolyn Ervay Roberta Escobedo Pele Esplnosa Grace Esqulvel -H if X WHO DUNNIT?- Sue Hagedorn points her finger at an unknown cuiprlt. Patty Ewen Dennls Evans Kalle Evanl Mindy Ewers Steve Ewers Kelth Faclor BIII Fankell Jeanene Flnlayson Joe Fltzgsrald 'T'7 WW Ann Flaherty Dan Flores Julle Flores Ann Folkers Lols Foster Marilyn Foster Karon Fournler Gary Foutch Paula Francls Ron Franclscn Tonl Frederick Randy Frein Bob Franz Dave Frledley 'Gif-J' 4 A Samuel Frlsto Cheryl Fritz Don Funk Doug Gahn Lynn Gallagher Brenda Gansen Leslie Garlock 'V7' .M ..-... K if will 9 Milne Garrett Bruce Getlman Marc Giordano Margaret Glrton Dale Gobell Glorla Godden Mlchael Gors Debra Grady Lanora Graves Leslie Greenan Shari Gralman Joan Grofl Krlny Groh Jolene Grulkey G 'Y . b K M ' X' 41 1 . . el l 'a 1 1 , 1 1 Greg Grupp Susan Hagedorn Karl Hagenbuch Nancy Hammarstedl Brad Handi Barb Hansen Erlc Hansen 1:0 Q N Russ Hansen Debbie Hanson Mark Hanson Cindy Harbeson Gail Harman .is T, 1 li X if ll 'K if i Larry Hartema Sue Hasapopoulos Polly Hallett Mike Healord Dana Hedgecock 'S' Jay Harris Rex Harris Richard Hedrick Heidi Hegenbarth EQ'- 4 E I Jane Helny Greg Held Scott Helllng Lynn Henimia Mayk Herman A Kelley Hesley Lori Holland .'. 4-af? x 'fx xl 1 A Christie Holland Donna Holman Shellle Holmes Pa! Holt Debbie Hudson Hugh Hugl Dale Humphrey 3 Jullg Hung Rick Hutzel Yolanda lbarra ..--7 I. - -. P . 2, . gif I, Doug Jacobs Cindy James Dawn Janeka I ,f' SWAMPED - Eileen Swanson studies diligently. X .1 ,ss lg .Af X x Janna Jarvlll Julle Johnson Loulse Kaufman Christine Klemas Dana Kolz tw? Sharlenn Langholl Debbie Jass 'L' XA J 1 - Steve Jenson Allison Johnson Doug Johnson Janle Johnson Jlll Johnson 1-7 ft-4 -1. C77 Klrk Johnson Mark Kavaya Mike Klemas 111-7 Gary Krapek Chrls Larson Richard Johnson Ron Johnson Peggy Jorgensen Gretchen Kalsow Mark Kalvlg Julle Klger Susanne Klng Tim Klng Deb Kinney Sheldon Klroll f ' 'I 'S , sw xx' Paul Knapp Jay Koerber Karen Kollrach Kathy Konlgsmark Renee Kopal Nvv' Randy Kroneman Brian Kruse Mlke Kuehn Marsha Lala Debby Lange 'mg Clndy Larson David Lawson Charles Layton Joni Lee Dawn Lewame 'Xx, . Dawn Levenhagen .4 Paula Luther Blll Maglnnls Michael Meila Jim Menges ,- Steve Middleton w Q... 1 , X -I , ,Ag I XK,x N Tux! . Scott Lewls Tim Lewis Mike Linderman Jerry Lovik x ff Debbie McCloskey Jon McCuslxey Lynn McDaniel Barb NlcDougIe 'lf' ' 1, 137 Q F ' i 4 QV. If L , ' l ,A . Sheila Mailleld Doug Markwardl Scott Marrs Ann Marson WANNA BITE? - Kathy Angell blte C3 Chuck Melby Karen Meleney me 5 Erin Merritt Susan Meyer -.f A f Janet Miller Jay Miller K ea A. 1. w -- - V- M S145 1 A J 54 . F . ,- 'sf 1 A H1112 asv i.X Polly Low Mark Lunning Jim McLaughlin Kathy Macllln Sandy Mason Jason Masters s off more than she can chew xzfkgefibgaf xg 5 AS i Molly Mills Jay Mott Steve Mummelthie Carmen Nelson A-,ymapliiikh Lance Nielsen Pete Olson Q1 X .Qu Nicki Mitchell Vicki Mitchell Diana Mix Lynne Moyer Adam Mueller Dan Mujica Julia Naber Tim Nangle Denlse Nedved Patty Nelson Greg Nettllee Palli Neubauer Heather Nielson Linda Nonnweller A Jan Nullon fig? Kevin Ophelm Theresa Oppman Nick Ortiz Tammy Mix Dawn Morel Karla Moritz Dave Mujica Carolyn Muldoon Mick Mulhern Karl Nedved Kathy Nedved Dean Nell x -fr v Jim Nicholas Randy Nicholson Nick Niedermayer in 1 Y .s . 'lvl'-nail ri ' Tim Cl'Donnell Bridge! O'Leary David Ostmo Barb Owens Kim Olson Patrick Page i V. V Janet Pahl Julie Pahl Mitchell Pannholl Jett Pappas Dave Patrick Christy Paulsen Jennifer Peck W Jolene Peck Julle Pedelty Scott Perrln Karen Perry Antonia Petersen Beth Petersen Beckie Peterson Becky Peterson Jeralyn Peterson Mike Peterson Scott Pierson Ken Plagge Ken Platt b.. ab- ym ' N Barb Platts Ron Pope Mindy Porter - Q 4 R -susan J. EAM, N T A - A IT'S THE REAL THING - Gloria Godden takes advantage of her free time for 1 three refreshing cans of Coke. Susan Prather Vern Prohaskl Kay Proscovec df -2 mmf . .N -Ali ...f Kevin Pruessner Jane' pfuisman Martin Quam Susie Quintero Steve Rague Susan Rasmuson Rhonda Rasmussen ff Tim RBSHWSSGVI Chuck Rasmusson Mark Rasmussen Patsy Rasmusson Tim Ray Wayne Redmond .lull Rezab Jody Rheingans Jay Richards Brad Rlck Tomy Rick Mike Ried Carla Rles -s i . , . Debbie Rlngham LOOK OUT! - Terri Blanchard laughs at coming trouble while Sue Hasapopoulos worries about the outcome. ni- 5 ' X f-'YFSTM ' a 'Q Q, ie -+-. gun N N 7 DUNS RKPPGMYUP Darl Rlsacher Stacy Roberts Janet Rodgers Dehble Roxen Scott Ruby Davld Ryerkerk l Brlan Sal: Jess Sanchez Becky Santee Ted Savas Jane Sberal Doug Schaffer Doug Schmidt Karen sgfmu Kly Scholl Wlll Schorgl Lorl Schroeder Roxl Schultz Jennller Scott Alan Searle Dawn Seldel Tami Seldel Kim Servantez Vlc Servantez 2 1 . ' fu' . ' .4-. 3 it . .w ' ., Allsa Shelller Pam Shares Scott Slmpson John Slollnder Kathleen Skluzacek Paul Skoglund ,,f' -as a , , Alan Small Art Smlth Cheryl Smlth Illlckey Smlth Rohln Smlth Tom Smlth Randy Schlle Cathy Schweger Kelly Sheehan Brlgette Slattum Bob Snyder , it Dave Sommerleld xr Kent Stevenson T? Cheri Sullivan Mick Thellen Dan Thorsen Bob Vaage , X X Jean SOYBHSOD Diane Slafll Bibby Starks Beth Statler Steven Steinwandt Steve Stenersen Y x lbs 'x Rebecca Stigen Steve Stone Jeff Straub Pam Strong Kathy Studer Mike Studer 4X Dan Sullivan Eileen Swanson Lori Swenson Cathy Symes Jean Tanner Kelly Taylor 1-im 'rheilen nan Thomas Dave Thgmag Wes Thomas Lane Thompson Robert Thompson Tom Toepler Lee Toole Candy Trowbridge Cindy True Ken True Deon Trustin Cathl Van Note Sandy Van Note Jean von der Linde Grant Von Wald Belinda Vega Nancy Voet x ' W Q x Clarence Walker Anlta Ward Julle Ward Jan Warwick Jean Wass Julle Waters Phlllp Webb Diane Weber .lulle Weber Laura Weers Jennifer Welch Mary Welcher Kelcle Weller Richard Wen s.....f Brian Weyderi Tlm Whalen Mlke White Danny Whltney Rebecca Wllllams Ted Winters Mlke Wlskus Scott Wullekuhler f - .rv 5' Tum Younke Mike Zimmerman JUMP BALLOON - A group of girls are having their own balloon game during a break in a girls basketball game if r W i 41 I Y K 4 X 0 Tom Abbas Denise Abbot! Dave Abrahamson Laura Albright Dave Alexander Kenneth Allen Kim Ames Klm Andersen C' wc: Carol Anderson Doug Anderson Laura Anderson Llz Anderson SOPH V.l.P.'S - Sophomore class officers are Steve Carlisle, Mary Boelman, Darla Muhlenbruch, and Bob Niedermayer. Class of '78 , A Lynn Andrea CMM! A0893 Gen' AHZGU Charlene Anthony X11 -v l. ,ly my Sandl Arndl Patty Arnold Joel Arthur Mlks Asbe Carol Askeland T0m ASPBNSOII Nancy Austln NMC! BIUNN .lean Bagur Mila Baler Carrie Baker Janet Baker Carol Balek Kathy Barragan Norma Barrlentes ,I Peggy Beller -.., Steve Blu: Bonnie Blick .- Paul Boehnke Dave Burger T7 U-nd Lynne Bartel Jeff Bartholomew Pam Battleson Nuberi Beavers Tim Behm ROCRHS BOMB uri Elmer Bllllck Jerry Bllllck Jay Blrkholz ., 'ff' 1 wwf. Terry Black Care! Blackburn Cheryl Bleckmor LET ME 0UT - Mark Heiser is caught trying to make his escape. Debbie Blong Timothy Blull Suq Behgan 1-ef Mary eaeunan Mule scanner Barb Bogard Larry Boldlng Cfald Bomaaarf Cindy Boreherdlns , , lil N Klm Botlorff Scott Bowman Kristy Bgyey Dave Brady Llnde Broome David Brown Y, 5 Je!! Bryant Mark Bryant Lora Buckland Kevin Bufllngton Marlln Burrler Barb Butler Steve Carllsle 1 JA ff? Douglas Carman Pamela Carter Debble Casey Mltch Cavanaugh Charlta Chandler Jeff Chase Steven Church ff . Ji 'A CP D iv . 1 . , K 'C Llsa Clark Mlndy Clausen Sherry Colby Cheryl Cole Deeanna Collette Clndy Connor Sandra Contreras ,Lp f7 Q f C.-4 H 'l I-'A f . . ' I - , X . 4' r S w . A Anthony Cook Sharon Cook Ava Coollcan Patty Cooper Dan Cornellux Jon Cornlck Illark Cory ' v C11 K Q Q W . Plerre Coty Merry Cox Greg Cnyan Lyla Crocklord Betty Cronk Scott Crowell Lorl Dablow aff Barlz Dahl Tracy Davls Dlana Davison Marty beets Irene DeLaCruz Terry Dempsey Brenda Despenas -4 Paul Despenas Pete Despenas Klay Devrles Sharon Dleter Laura Dlxon Doug Doescher Chrls Dolan we ':. M Greg Dorenlmemp Sara Dostart John Downs Rod Dresbach Danny Dye Llun Enlgy Davld Eenhuls x Jody Ellingson Robert Elsbury Rlck Ennls Bob Erickson Dehble Erickson Mary Erickson Diana Erlon POOPED! - Melanie Nelson is too tired to take another step. 0. Laurie Esplnosa Irma Elqulvel Dan Esser Candy Evans Sue Everds Romalne Everett l l 5 , 1 Ronald Ewing Nancy Fahrney Laurie Flcken Mlke Flala BIII Flsher Bruce Flatness Stella Flores Ramon Foster David Funk Sandy Furnish C u n v Slave GBSPBYI WCM!! GUHYY Carla Glbhs Lynn Gilbert Camllla Glattly Teresa Gobell Jodi Gourley Randy Gou rley Terri Gray D TECHNICAL TUTOR - Sixto Colon matches against the CRT in the computer room. f W A 'I 4- an Greenan Chris Greene Virgina! Greln h his skin Ruih Gump Celess Haag N ,a .14 Teresa Hagedurn Dave Hahn -11 Beth Hanna Connie Hansen 3.4 Bunnie Grimm Vickie Grimm Linda Haag Russ Haag W Holly Halsten Brenda Hamlin Dave Hansen Shelley Hansen Tracy Hansen Jerry Hanson Marlln Hanson Shares Harper Mark Harrlngton Debbie Hartwell Kevln Hatland Laura Hazlett Steve Hebel Laura Hedrlck Mlka Helnold Joyce Helnzorllng i Greg Heltland Clndy Honaman Pat Herman Lorl Herrera Jo Hewitt Sara Hlll Rene Hlnes Kris Holland Anita Holcomb Seve Holstad Jo Holt Robert Holi Brenda Hopp Russ Horn .llll Houck Dave Howell Doug Huey John Hugo 'w-1 , H H XA Mlfliwl Hufvhem Jim Hvysem Karln Ingersoll Greta Janeka Vlckla Jau Steve Jennings 'Sf Tom Harty Mark Helser Jlm Hlnex Heldl Holtz xx 1 Kathy Hunt Dinl8I Jlmerlel . 1 1 ix 1 1 . , S' Charles Johnson Deane Johnson Julle Johnson Kerry Johnson Van Jolai Mlke Kaler Jeffrey KHMB x -f X fp, Qf i Q , . ,- ,Ag s , Lynn Kantarls Tlm Kelly Lori Kennedy Ann Kenney Dan Kew Karl Klger Dennis Klngery BUDDING BIOLOGIST - Scott Crowell works on an experiment in biology class. Scott Kltner Brad Klltleson Laura Klelnuw Paul Kllnger Kirk Kloberdanz Terri Klunder 52521. 7 L Q ' Penny Knutson Jon Kofoo! Robert Koller 5' A 'N If 'fl MN Llsa Kornhauser Nico Kotsopnulos Chuck Kraft ' A i Dave Kunz Alan Krueger Beth Kuehn Pearl Kuhns Joel LaChance Carl Lafoy Y Kevin Lansaw Lori Latham Melanie Lattlmer Tracy LeDuc Mark Levenhagen Brenda Lewls --sq, X lv. . H . W Doug Llnd Patti Lind Jay Lloyd Denyce Laumer Brad Losey Jay Lovejoy L Becky Lumley Douglas Lumm Kurt McCauley Jlm McCoy Kelly MeCray Carl Mcfarland 'J -A Jlm Msckln Connie Marsh Roger Marsh Becky Marson Roger Marty Kurt Matson 'wr Dgnn Mgy Mary Mgnggg Rlclm Meler Greg Menkc Neal Menllnln Roger Marten Ron Lalrenz l Sleve Lewis Mike Luechl Darla McFarland David Matz Klm Meyer af X52 Paul Middleton Mary Miller Jlm Mammen Ellen Monahan Tom Monahan 'FT Jlm Meorehead Darla Muhlenhruch Paula Mummelthie 5,-end, Mun, Diane Musuln wg' Jennifer Nelson Melanie Nelson Sallie Newbowers Bob Nledermayer Lori Nolte . . x Llnda Norman David Nuttlng Dave Oakes Jon 0'Banion Susan 0'D0nn2ll 'tif Julle Oswood Dennis Otten Phil Pardun Gary Peck Julie Peckham Rom Perez Kurt Petersen Bob Peterson Jill Peterson Nancy Pettigrew Marc Montgomery Don Nedved Mark Norcross Pam Ofeli Penny Pence Tom Pfelfer Dave Moore Laurie Nedved Lee Nordman r Dennls Orpen Jeff Pepper Clndy Phalen Scott Phelpn Julle Pierce Kurt Plagge John Polsdoler Kim Ponce Linda Popp Howard Prather Debra Query 7 ,- . - 4 ff-,w wf --m f r' 1 , fin ? ?x ,fr2 iLs2fr5ei. vp fi ' i3f42wiii-ff' jf I l ,. hi L 3--. J Julle Phillips Diana Plcken it -,,,.. 1' Mite ,W Tom Pinneke Dorlta Pion 'ws ' DAYDREAMER - Bob Peterson is off in his own little swim world. Kim Porter Mike Porter l ELL 7 QQ. I xl.. R' , X 1 Q: Garry Price Harold Price Larry Price Susan Price Kathy Prohaskl Bill Putney 'in if-1' 4 Brian Randall Terri Randall Kim Rasmussen Darryl Reed Gene Reynolds Cindy Richards 171 Q Perry Richey Sian Rick Marlene Ridder Maryann Robbins Doug Roberts Dave Robino Cherri Rollelson Beth Romans ,Q'K x 'Nqr Mark Robinson -tv i Q Robert Roof Paul Robinson Tim Roxen AUCTION TIME - Jill Houck offers candy for the highest bidder. Craig Ruppelt Bill Russeff Denise Ruzich Casey Ryan Julie Rye Jamie Sage Lorrie Sahr WHAT'S STUDYING? - Patty Cooper, Julie Rye, and Pam Battleson crack smiles instead of books. ...v Dianda. Salvador .lee 5amP50l John Slndaze Allen same l X 4 Milw Sbefil John Scharlau 'wil l-Ori Sflheffel Stephen Schlosser WAIT! - Scott Bowman looks at a photography magazine. hoping to give the photographer a few pointers on how to take his picture. Gres Svhmldi Becky scnmla: Sandra Schumaksr Tom Searle Kim Seidel Don Servantez Charlotte Shanks Lisa Sharp Maurle Sheehy Klm Shlmak Lorl Shunkwller Klm Slmmuns Nancy Sims Stacey Smerdon Debi Smith Lori Smlth Xl .41 Tlm Smith Lls Sommerfeld John Sorho Lisa Speakar Cheri Springer Vicki Springer Connie Stalhaim Carol Stanfleld Allsa Starr Benny Starr Steven State Rande Stearns Kelll Steinberg CAUGHT IN THE ACT - Julie Johnson and Pearl Kuhns check to see if anyone heard their gossip. Jef! Stenersen Greg Stribley -x . Q E t f'- Nancy Stroeh Mike Studer Rick Sturges Scott SUD! Jim Sutton Coleen Symos Bruce Tanner .-we W W. -K r f . kr' , ' ,, h , 4- . ',. 0, . . 3. .I I J. -, K, . .lack Taylor Ken Taylor Shelly Taylgy Dennis Tevls Brenda Thompson Kay Thompson Lance Thompson SMILE! YOU'RE ON CANDID CAMERA - Linda Norman smiles prelty for the camera. Mark Thompson Barb Thornbury Dave Tillou Thang Ton Mike Torkelson Danlel Torres Sue Trlpkosh Becky True , I L il Ric Trupe Diane Vallery Julie Van Etten Angle Van Every THINKING THINGS OVER - Mary Boelman and Scott Marrs take time to relax in the cafeteria. an--4 Qi 4 Dave Van Oslen Don Van Wey BUDDING ARTISTS - Don Quarldl. Tim Zenor. Steve Hebel, Kelly Hesley work on their drawing. Beth Van Zomeren Jean Ver Heist Ron Wagner Craig Wales Cherrl Walk Melinda Walker Jill Wallskog Allen Wander Forrest Ward Af Melody Ward Lorl Wastier Becky Wehner Jeanne Welss Rhonda Wells Steve Wendel Paul West Lisa White Wallace While Davld Whltney John White Sue Whlmey WHO'S LOOKING AT WHOM - Greg Slribley gazes at the photographer. qlt must be a girI.J TAKING IT EASY - Lively class discussion relieves the tension. Shawn Wlllls Steve Wilton Tom Wilson X Rhonda Wood Ronald Wood Tlm Woodward Mara Yamagala Blll Young Tim Zenor Michele Whorley Jerry Wllllams Klm Williams 4 ,X , Penny Winton Michelle Wlskus Terry Wisner Dale Wolcott .lay Wright IS EVERYBODY HAPPY? - Mary Erickson appears to be Bm look enjoying herself. ' QM: iff' I I I J I I DOWNTOWN A quick jaunt took us down- town to patronize local shops, to window shop, or just to meet friends. Momentarily leaving the ranks of students, we became customers - sometimes very loyal custom- ers for those with regular hang-outs. Sometimes only potential customers. At any rate, whether we came to do business or just scoop the loop, much of.our lives hap- pened downtown. VOLKSWAGEN OF MASON CITY, INC. AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN - AUDI SALES 81 SERVICE 1511 S. MONROE MASON CITY, IOWA 50401 PHONE C5155 423-3477 AUDI Visitthe F171 Colonel TAKE Home ' Kentucky Fried dkiclrens Hbjima-1id:in'good KENDALL Motor Oils BALDWIN Filters POWERCELL Batteries y,sEl's.,x Q S 'L KENDALL NOW! OILS Goplenld lubricants Inc. Manufacturers, Compounders Distributors HARTLEY SIGNS 115 South Delaware MASON CITY, IOWA 50401 423 -5140 Gifts for all occasions W Y BRIDAL REGISTRY 18 South Federal Avenue Mason City, Iowa i776 N l976 - BICENTENNIAL. ARMUUR Congratulations 1976 Brcentennlal Mason Cnty Hugh School Graduates All of the Armour Star Products wush you the very best an the future Armour Foods Mason Cnty Iowa 'k fl' uk ,. ,. -A' X it LEHIGH Best Wishes to the Graduatlng Class of 1976 RAY NORTH IOWA AREA to ,Ine. COMMUNITY COLLEGE atm' NCA Accredltatlon slnce 1919 Accountlng Clerucal Receptnonlst General Buslness Bankmg Option Insurance Optlon Law Enforcement Secretary Executlve Secretary Legal Secretary Medlcal AIR CONDITIONING SHEET METAI vENmAnoN HEATING Box 519 MAsoN cnv lowA 423 7032 Pre Professuonal General Education Practical Nurslng Q11 mo D Secretarial Q9 mo J Refrigeration A CODdlfIOI'Ill'lg Weldlng K6 mol 1: II' Ll ,AIS I 'E.r..L.L VISITIGRMID PARENTS CORNER FOR CHILDRENS FURNITURE, DOLLS, TOYS ETC Accountung Clerk Q11 mo 5 Agn Busmess 4Co opl Ag Power Mechanics C11 mo J Automotnve Servlce Bulldung Trades C11 mo J Electromcs Technology Farm Operatuon and Management Mechanlcal Deslgn fDraftlngJ Nursmg Associate Degree Clerical 49 mo J Meducal Assistant Cllmcal C11 mo J Retaul Merchandaslng Fashlon Optlon Food Store Option .c'.!.E3..2.9.EE.., J .u-1 ww-lil 1917 4TH SW MASON CITY L E . , -,'-v.ff1l?f1:iLi5f -4, ,Q . 13 QR-ik,-.. if A xg, o ,f lf' . 5 Pre-Baccalaureate A Ct HOBBY HOP LTD. Nm . . 1 l ' ' - ' l 11 In ' ' - -ir - 4 1. f A' I 'X ' ' ' ' ' I 1 N- 92- . - - TX-1. h , I ,gtk l - ,ll .. ii J ' 1 v -1. .4 ... ' - ' A X- 5 31. V ,1 'I' Y V Y' V 1.3 3.50.1 233 421 KCI J IQ' ' efuwfb I M STATE BANK T H E S T 0 R E ' H G E BURGRAFF R PH 1335 N F a IA 4231923 Mason Clty Shoppmg Center e e,f,fA55'f, Cm, ,CWA and W1llOWbfOOk Plaza Member of the FDIC I DSW SDUQD'-I3 1 I' Bank the Amencan Way S L M 1 RAY COLLINS OWNER 14th PLACE NW MASON CITY Bunk flu Amurcun Way I I ' U . . , . - I 2 0 ' V All Types Body work. Glass Inst.. Special Paints. Candies. n-:vs . Flakes. Pearls A1 kg- H I R - gl am 1 erg ass QYIIIS -fr ' 41 m A 5 rormuwssvonrs cms Q-f 1 ' G1Ass1Ns1A11A110N -1 nusuruucs Esnmne we co E 5 15 BOB SCHUKEI FORD Located at the Grande Ole Sounde Emporium magic amefuca G PHONE Mason Cnty Iowa 15153 423 7oo2 50401 124 S. Federal Av 11124445 Allan Brctrud, Owner YAMAHA MOTORCYCLES -:- YAMAHA AND ARCTIC SNOWMOBILES YAMAHA SALES 81 SERVICE 524 NORTH FEDERAL - MASON c1rY, IOWA 50401 515 423-7641 CYCLE SHOP HIGHWAY as NORTH - KENSETT, IOWA 50448 515 845-2392 ' MOREL JEWELERS X, 'x I 1? M1111n mrs f .1.,..1.- 111111111 '1 ' UN l11'!1 - AID 81 ICE CREAM 1111- l1'11f 1 9' --1--l - - 111 MMD - Rn-E oven sunonvs 11,115 1' 51114uw1o1is1nu nr sA11srvmc,I 1 ' :fx W 'qu-:i1fn,fE 0 MALTS L3,X,,'IL'f 0 sHAKEs -7 . b .11 1'1'1'1.1i1111 11111-N. A pllI'l'1l.l5k' .1N PLENTY OF INSIDE SEATING .,::::1.1 1:15111 1111111111.1111 11x .1 111.1111111111 5111111111 ll'11 111- Ill.ll1k' 1111 1Ill 11.1s1s 111' 11l'1l'l'111' 1'111-1'11l1'u il1111lL'1'1111'l11. 11111 1111 1111- 111111 111111111.1ti1111 111' ljllllliffl 111111 l'lllIll' l4l'l'l'1l'l'11..'x111115 Nt111'1- 111- p1'1111111y11iN11111yt111' - 3 11111' 11xN111'.1111'1' 111.11 x1'1- IXIIIIXV GIIIL1 1111111'1111l1'1' 11ll' 1111.11ily 111111 X'1l11ll' 111 l'X'L'l'I' 11111111111111 W1' 11111-1' 1111' hQl1l'. A-,ix-I, MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Ki l'IIl1l1l'IIl 111' 111'gi.1I1'r1'1lj1'11'1'l1'r. .'Ill11'l'1!'llH f:t'll! S111'i1'I11 On that special occasion, it's nice to say, lt came from Formahtles' DON E. LEE, owNl:n MONDAY - DAY OFF Brldal Gowns Bridesmaids Mothers BARBER SERVICE Gowns Formals Accessorles 930 E STATE MASON CITY IOWA FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 424 2934 T INC 21 2nd STREET NE MASON CITY IOWA 50401 BIRDSALL S QERN HUPF R EALTY AUCTIONEERING Mason Cnty s favorite Ice cream store smce 1930 DEAN HUFF REALTY INC CAPRI COSMETOLOGY COLLEGE FARM fi RESIDENTIAL A friendly school In which to learn Cosmetology off 423 4.482 s P 221 N Federal Wrlte or call Mason City Iowa 424 6371 for a free brochure - - u . . . , , v I I I Wlos F P HAIRPIEC R C X A C N N TQUPEE' HAIRSTVLING , I c ?. I ,f 'Q ll-'I '-':s:v,Ex'l:' ' ' ' ' , . ice - Farm Management 505 0. xelidenk Aucuoneefing ' y - Gifts From The F P h Are Tied With Heart S g he Fein Twch I9 2ND STREET, N.E. MASON CITY, IOWA Congratulations Class of '76 :IE U A sociated Milk Producers, Inc. In te rl-lation aL Harvester Lo. D PRODUCTS MARKETING DIVI . B Ch Mason Clty, Iowa S d i - D i Wmwudwwvw WW lDb0fd1?mMi3KfMWd?!M0vi' WWWWWWWW UWM-JW0f0f'f0l0yMlfU74dl5'f4l.fD1f ojiiafhaaddfn uwadwlmnfzbfm fmymwywb afm-afihlf fwqwywmqw Wmixhymg 76 GIIVDEPENDENCE wfnwiiwmhyfmanypwvv M1254 LIBBBV'-OWlN8'FORD COMPANY D hy dl a 1 I N f M Ik T y B d B l at Ch ese Products T A Gm . I , - - - - 1 . . I , . I . . Congratulations to the Class of '76 PARK' 70 THEATER EMPLOYEES REO S AUTO BODY S d 50401 Ph 423 7561 it iwi Pmnn ci Standard Auto Parts Performance Parts Car Parts 3-1553 1071st S.E. 42 MQW Furmture Company Duality Satisfaction 423 3572 S FI KEMBLE S FLOWERS JOHNSTON S FLOWERS KIEFER FLORAL Phone - 29 - 2nd . E. Mason City, I 2304 h F 1 Mason City 1 Your Mason City orists 7 1 fig'-w1.1PA'fWA 591 ,, - 1 'J'Li.Y5:I-,yglg ipsitm --A H 1 .::::5-:. gg ,, L .ZF - - - - csnnusn I ,A . ismswsssgeggw D0dge-Chrysler-lmperlal-Trucxs GLEANERS ING. Headquarters tor the motoring public For Fashion Finish Cleaning 215 Fifteenth SW Mason City FREE PICKUP 84 DELIVERY 1 l 0 Free Storage 0 Drapery Cleaning 0 Suede and Leather Cleaning BERNINA Mason City, lowa 423-7142 32 2nd N.E. SEDAR'S PONTIAC-CADILLAC 2 Your Automotive Headquarters Featuring F Over 100 New and Used Cars 21 E, State 'ge 1 423-2352 PHARMACY P'eS9 Pf'0'l Pontiac - Cadillac Delwery GMC Trucks - Subaru - Mazda 3rd 81 N. Federal and 6th St N. Federal Mason City ln Downtown Mason City mn l l u Q S. fedeml b 2 gl Mason City KIRBY C0 I lr, unusual!!! if A.: 13-gi! ' , MAsoNcl1'v l y A 1' :nun-urn 4244187 ,- :bel .fig l f zso so reoeiuu. umsou CITY LQYIIIIIIHXKXWEL' , -' Ag, K-Lhb-y NEW USED REIUILT lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnnlll E ON,-YB The Shop With Many Shops Within a Shop 7 HSL S S N v lm A I E utxnzl-L: in' .Fly 1-.4 , L R E1 1 H i ul E v ' i I wil 1 . S or I .nrig IIIIISIIIIIHQI c :il I ' I le !1l1I1IKm1I 'nil i --- E 2 .en - Qi' 'A .ln A I A ' -iii '4 J '2..-17 GTS'-FZ! - ' ' ..-E22 -..Tl- ' 14...... f'l,...,,, .N .,., uiiuun NORTH IOWA'S HARDWARE DEPARTMENT STORE GREENH 7 20 EAST STATE ST Ph 423 2215 Servmg Farmers Homemakers Contractors and I ndustrlal Farms for 83 Years BRAND NAME HEADQUARTERS FOR Housewares 8. Gifts v Lawn Equupment v Tools ' Pam' 2111 s Federal Hardware 9I'66l'S' '53 X N H1-QS X iw NEWSPAPERS E are many' are vaned' are demandmg ' are challe ng1ng and are GLOBE GAZETTE f a drvrszon of LEE ENTERPRISES KRIEGER'S OUSE AND GARDEN CENTER Highway 18 East Edge of Mason Cnty QllllSill MOTOROLA CUSTOMER S ATISFACTION CENTER SERVICE IN YOUR HOME OF! AT OUR SHOP C B RADIO SALES G SERVICE JOHNSON REGENCY GE 351 51 ll i 031 lou crrv 3 ' 0 . :LACK K colon QQ 5 rm..-..f1.'Tmrh.T.lm..'.-f - w 'vf - ' N, . , - AUYNDRIIED DEALER POR ' SALES SERVICE . . Q , IIA . AFT!! Nll CALL CLEA! LAKE M x ,,.- :rx :fi E+ Q ' M1 :Z R25 1.523 9 -, iii. . ,Q X SXE. X' fr -, . M ' To N.. E M. :Ff'K1?s1'Xr?if? . ' ' ' T NN N sfNrigQSp1:.wg: ,if ., , , QSM:-r3gsfQ::+ N .-is-NE, ., . X .E .. , . N.,E ,N .. Q w ,gy QNX : , ,xx Nr:-EN 1: r1.x,f'N-:CRW : ' ' -' ': Z Q N wil' -Q R Q ' - Q 5 . W, F i,.1.li K' , A .fa g -'5.,,.3?G . .26 -xPI..'?i:-.5 T '- D if '- ' . . . . . . 1 x I I fl fox-.. fxmllsfmm ' imnm YYWHEFIETI-IENEAI'lS'I'I-IES I7XR,Sff We do It all for you RIVER CITY GLASS ANYTHING IN GLASS 9,4 ,,, Mayflower Downtown MasonClty W MD WIDE MOVERS Specializing ln Jr Fasuons Wow MA UIUHI' x. Pho e 423 3652 MASON CITY WAREHOUSE CORPORATION MASON CITY IOWA 0 - . ' Y l ui ll I ll l ar-mums ' QB S T 667 Ju N .. n - lowA KEMPER of INSURANCE COMPANY m W G 260I Fourth Street SW, Mason City, IA 50401 PROPERTY AND LIABILITY INSURANCE ' AUTO ' COMMERCIAL 0 I-IOMEOWNERS ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 423 2530 The First Letter In Business IS LEGAL SECRETARY KEY PUNCH SPECIALIST OFFICE RECEPTIONIST We Mean Business I I3I'fIIItOf'1 9 College 92ndSt NW MasonCIty Ia X LL I I I N MEDICAL OFIEICE . J . I I I L LJ L GU L56 df IIE 0 i 1 0 Klzpto Prmtmg Q Office Supply HAPPILY SERVING MASON CITY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS FROM THI- SAME LOCATION SINCE 1908 IN 1776 PAUL REVERE SPREAD THE NEWS IN 1976 MOHAWK PDVERTISING DOES IT BEITER I EB 'MFRIISIIU9 N succfssnfilll D I1 k d i UULUITCCDIIJ IRIEZEIILTFYF 423 3434 We Know the Clty 33 F1 st St N E Our auto glass drive-in service is a little different. Just call. And we'Il do the drivin' to your car. Wherever your car may be. lo BIKE REISCH 'rn' 'Wx , gn ,fl IL.f5vc, , , .. .X up F' I .SWIFFIBAK SZJTHSE 3 Emm Phone 424-57ll lor lasl, dependabl bile aulo glass repa service. IOWA GLASS DEPOT 501 N. Federal WORLD WIDE COLLEGE AUCTIONEERING Largest in the World Highway it65 N Mason Cnty Iowa Col Gordon E Taylor Owner and President 404 S Monroe 424 5241 o 5 e O I I Ill nl N905 , ,I n-no avv o vertis ng 149 fousew sr. s.w, MASON CI ,nowA so 'Uri S5 ' 59 'r ., . . , Scrump Dalru Queen brazler drllylshus Food' Charcoal Food LET S ALI. Go TO DAIRY QUEEN South Federal gi 55 D ll Ouggn 2 , f-Z f fbeckm SPOPTING eooos 209 North Federal Mason Cnty 50401 Q fl if 1 'I' -we f EFTFSS ...Al Mason Cnty ANDERSEN WINDOWALLS QUALITY STOCK MILLWORK ARCHITECTURAL MILLWORK MORGAN WOODWORK Millwork Co 506 FOURTH sr s w Z.,f-Et k4.,..X My We C he Athletic Headquarters for North Iowa THE IOWA COMPANY 219 North Federal Dependable Insurance C . il- I ,L , ll 1 I .. Q ' lazltfa. he ' F - I ,f 441 , ,,,,f , f r far :px X. ' It N'- . :ZX YW b , Z Y , v -I: I ff I ' ' it MA :fx I 3' 4577? III 'Leer ' :Lf lk' ' . I-.lk in! N ' 5 2' 'X I 2 yg.l,t.U EEUU l LIFE IX BHNH Serving Mason City With Three Auto Banks ' 25 West State ' 1329 North Federal ' 4th S.E. and Illinois Financial Center at lst and Washington Phone 423-5642 JOIN THE NEW OUTLOOKS CLUB Member FDIC All Accounts Insured to 540,000 UNITED HOME BANK at TRUST co. MASON CITY IOWA 50401 0 O O ATHENIAN SUPPBR CLUB An Elegant Supper Club and Cocktail Lounge AUTHENTIC ORECIAN CUISINE DINNER SERVED 4 PM.'I'O 1 1 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY COMPLETE FACILITIES FOR PRIVATE BUSINESS LUNCIIEONS In MEETINGS COCKTAILS DINNER ORECIAN FOODS 423 9703 423-4-TII SW MASON CITY Yelland and Hanes Greeting Cards School Supplies Pflflimg Books and Gi ts Serving Mason Cnty and CHAS E COOPER CAP AND GOWN COMPANY MASON CITY IOWA Wvlllllh The Of The North Iowa for 76 years egde 14 6 We ff 1025 Federal Phone 423 8824 221 Colomal Lane Office Supplies Office Furniture Compliments 0 196 1 A' 215 ,,. be 0 inwff'-r 9 ,l , . 1 .f i' I 1- 1 gf, .r if? :ef af ST Zig gg A x ' :- f4.9f,: 1 QQ- g qi J 1 ' : 11 'N- 1- 4, in QA .3 .Y I if 1 i , l F1 T I we gk HCR, EW! Floor and Prom Supples Q P3 Jie ,ff rz en Paper, Inc lg IIS IH! Sl S E Plwnl GA30334 K hQ1. Harley Davidson Inc of Mason Cnty 7 6 S UTH RALINI ON C TY IOWA 5 0 PHONE l5l I KEISER MUSIC Excluslve Dealer for Conn Olds 84 Yamaha Band Instruments Two Locatlons to Serve You 520 N Federal 715 Kelly Mall MBSOU Clty Ch-afles CKY Mason Cnty Manly Clear Lake JUL., V X ' A . lr ' 'Q1f'f : 1 .. xgLf,Z3:.,,9' f X A 6'vi,? ' X '-W , ' I an 'ff' WT -f+ C ?' ' f i 552- 1: ,l f' a - f Bing Y .!'l'X , ' D ' ' X X 'ina L f, - 1 ,LN H3117 X . A' YNE' ,Z fx fu 1 3 . H ,, - . s ' I-l' -l-urn: '-I ' Jr li? 6 '-is , o o PED: AS I , on I 5 423-6oo7 ' ' 4 '-r 4? ff-wg MOTOR TUNE UP CARBURETION SERVICE WHEEL BALANCING MUFFLERS BRAKE SERVICE WASH 8- POLISH SNELLS SERVICES INC AMBULANCES TRAILERS AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS M C AUTO BODY REPAIR A23 2533 423 5655 N F N MASON CITY IOWA 50-4Ol DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF AUTOGRAPHS MEF wc. 749 fOURfH ST S W MASON CITY IOWA 50407 PHONE 575 423 9460 MANUFACTURERS OF SERIALLY NUMBERED AUTOGRAPHS PROPERTY CONTROL TAGS 107 N Federal Mason Clly Iowa Congratulations Class of Where There's a Helpful Smale In Every Aisle Ken Gutterman Wishes to Congratulate The Mason City High School Bicentennial Class of 1976! SHOP SEARS Ogneigjrhggggggiggef FOR ALL YouR FUTURE Passports - Weddings - Groups N LOCK PHOTOS 203 N. Federal Mason City, Iowa 50401 C5159 424-1374 .1 4 Swan? lQlllllIlIIll llllllllll -Illlllllll INIIKIIFII' Highway 18 West Restaurant 423-5915 Inn 423-1640 Where Satisfaction is Guaranteed 61111116111 an 15 EASTER' SUPER VAl.U Open 24 Hours, 7 Days a Week ST CLAIR - STARKS ,ef EW wwf Mow I O N E E R FEDERAL SAVINGS a Put Your Money Where the Money Is It Does You More Good Here 124 North Washington Mason Cnty, Iowa 601 Mann Street Osage, Iowa 5 - ' ' 1 x X x ' Q , Ng -4, ' X lnifrf , Yip If 9 ' 1 , 9 N i Q 1 AVAILABLE ONLY AT THE FIRST NATIONAL ANK Of Mason City An Affiliate of Northwest Bancorporatuon Mme, of FDIC BANCQ 3 Convenient Locations to Serve You Main Bank State 81 Federal West Office Highway 18W 81 So. Pierce Drive In State 8- Adams DECKER AUDIO VISUAL snRLolN STOCKADE N lhFd 4241112 Eq p 422513 ARTZ 84 MERRITT s F d 4241142 C 1 I d 424 3850 COCA CGLA 7 UP BQTTLING C0 RALEIGH CYCLE CENTER Cy 1stSE Mason Cnty Iowa 50401 Phone 423 8511 Steve Olson DRIVE A DATSUN THEN DECIDE cocA can sever-4 ur FaescA TAB FROSTIE Roof ann AT MASGN CITY DATSUN ORANGE CRUSH In Cans, B les and P Mi Tank 215 South Delaware I 405 or e eral Phone - Full line AV ui ment -I iefce for M V School - Church - In ustry ' 1 Friends in Sports . I - 1 Compliments of of Mason it 1 1 O I ot' re- x K Congratulatlons Class of 76 from the Guys at LEATHER HEAD SIHCC 1895 Member New York Stock Exchange Inc Medlcal Arts Stocks Bonds Mutual Funds Pharln ac Commodxtxes 1312 4th S W Mason Cnty Iowa 424 1343 y For Investments Call PIPER JAFFRAY 8a HOPWOOD 15 West State 423 1405 Where the customer as kung n ' I V 1 , x I OVER 65 YEARS ARS YE OVER 65 Q IS achadlll GRUPPS NFd 4NRhdII 1453 4th SE OF SERVICE IN MOHAWK COUNTRY OVER 65 YEARS OVER 65 YEARS OVER 65 YEARS Get Into Our Pants levl s'N Jeans A11Wpt 0 ...lf you it right! Yfhl Q x going to do it, do DOWNTOWN O 4 rn IU ow U1 -4 rn ID IU cn O 4 rn I ow 01 -4 rn Ib IU cn O 4 rn SU ow 01 -4 rn Ib 70 cn VHA 99 HEIAO Stl 1-.0 F T: N 03 f agp ' ' . Y m -.H ' 3 '-E as : 2 2, . g 1 E' 5 2 cn ,I 9 2, , -1, :FQ I: 5 E H ' ' 65- E : ' 5' ,f A I A K 0' .L 1 5 Q , ffl, I .Z UD 9 0 5 co E U' A U g 2- Q. Eu' 1 SHVPM 99 HEIAO L D O Z an Q. I- l- O 4 rn IJ ow ow -4 rn JP IJ cn lee s Bowllng anes COCKTAlL LOUNGE Hlghway 18 East 423 9883 Where you pay for the qualnty and not for a name Kxtchen cabmetry Wood Mode Hohday Home Crest 8: Hotpomt appllances 3638 S Federal 424 5800 I8 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVENUE .Mmon Gufy gown LU NCH ES I I R.8.dlO 1490 MASON CITY IOWA 50401 Request Lmes open 7 Il each evenmg GERARD STUDIOS Semor Portralts ln Black and WhIte and Natural Color 423 6143 Weddmg Photography In Natural Color C33 for SCYVICC Famlly Groups In Your Own Home In Natural Color CRI for Rehablllly 108 4th NE 423 7143 The House of FashIon LUNDBERG S INC y EXCIUSIVS Apparel For Women MISSSS and JunIors 5 t h S t t S W Shoppers Lane Oakpark Mall Mason Clty Iowa Austm Mlnn S 6 76 Glzevrofef Go., gnc. BILL LYONS CARS Sales and Service for ' Toyota 0 Fiat 0 Peugeot Used Cars in Economy, Sport, 81 Import Cars 2210 S. Federal 424-5182 had-agua, Zac. TOM HOVLAND 23 East stare, Mason City, iowa 50401 AUTOMOTIVE Fabrics ENTERPRISES Name-Brand Speed Equipment Bridal GOWVIS . . . We Offer These Services 0 Complete Machine Shop ' General Automotive . Custom Engine Work Tanner Dl'eSSeS in the Gingerbread House -Tanner 4 - 626 23 6634 S, Federal a very large selection of fashion fabrics you will love to sew OUI' bfidai S3IOI'l I'1aS an outstanding selection of wedding gowns, formals. 81 accessories Dresses and Jewelry Your portrait should be a work of Art ! Regular, Casual, and Outdoor Sittings PHOTO? RAP!-IY 0 PATTERSON JAMES SELLERGREN CLASSIC BOWLING SUPPLY 719 North Federal FUNERAL CHAPELS For All Your Bowhng Needs MASON CITY ROCKWELL Mason Cnty 423 3278 K 84 M PHOTOGRAPHY Your SenIor PortraIt SpecIaIIst 27 lst St SE Mason CIty 423 3772 .ah 'ff 'L IIIIIIU SPV' Lf' ll lEQgII,,x.1g Hx, EQ TTT NORTH IOWA S LEADING CONFERENCE CENTER AND HEADQUARTERS Fon COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES If I Sheraton Motor Inbg SHE ATO HOTELSBIMOTORINNS WO L U S H G ST M SON CI O ffm I .. . w'-3,173 - W , I . V. ' . f ' ' . N- -, S, 'W !5'.III.'I.. 'jf. IIIeII'Ifrr 'f'iI'1If'3.-.- 'W u' Iunrig I' I- I .!5f.1N?f3:' I , .Mn , E: ...L N ' Va - .Y I I ,' ' I . 5 i-A 'A-., -ig. - 'E . I A M JJ .1 . i 415 !k J,-i,i,: 112 Y- - Y Y sE'Y - , ' ' -Y, , Tj?f: i2iT: mf . 7,vow-i- f. f,.,.,, .. 7 ...Q 'I If 4 V V V V '41 .IV A-Lx o R N RDWIDE .. IHWAYIBWE , A Tv,I WA 5151424-1480 JEFFERSON BUS LINES 124 4th S W Mason Cnty Iowa 423 8341 Extendmg you our best washes Class of 76 HAWKEYE NATIONAL L FE Myrna Angell Agency The Company That Speclallzes In Your Insurance Needs 'N Ll XX S ROMEY FISCHBECK INSURANCE 15 East State Street CAMERON BUICK OPEL Corner of 4th 81 N Fed North lowa Our Pledge to You Service to Depend On Bulck Opel Headquarters Congratuiations' Class of '76 3 +V? f THE WAY IT I6 IS anyway you want ut at Glldner s Captaun s Quarters Shop Let our uh experts show where It s at In super jeans from Levi s Osh Kosh B gosh and A Smale We Il even work on your top half with shnrts for guys and gurls from Sundowner Kennmg ton and Arrow Come un let us show you the way It Gel fo Know 1 5 5 'l5 N. Federal X GAPTMNS : YI l'A-I . , QUARTERS r I to ,IN 0 It - ' I l s x t . H fy 1 if , -ss A i ,, 1 R . ,- ,IW 'e , is! ' A I K X -. f,,,4..fX t 'U 'N I . Q ' 'N-1'o:.xN V 50 4' 7 American Aff Bulldmgs gary HENNINGSEN STEEL PRODUCTS 7 NATIONS 1617 S Monroe 423 6678 DEL STAR AUTO BODY 115 S Madlson 423 5274 LAMPERT YARDS 15 4th S W 423 2863 COLLEGE BOOK STORE BARNES EHLERS INSURANCE 30 2nd N E 424 3125 500 College Dr 423 7293 'AVF ons: ONLY DOWNTOWN MOTEL 24 5TH S W 424 2910 RALPH S BICYCLE 84 HOBBY SHOP 16 6th S W 423 8514 RAIZES DEPARTMENT STORE 301 S Federal 423 1325 AD CRAFT LINE INC Personalized Decals Gifts Signs Ball Point Pens 324 7th N W 423 2094 3 N Monroe 424 3321 LIBRARY RESTAURANT 208 E State 424 9041 WAYLAN D'S AUTO SERVICE La James COLLEGE OF HAIRSTYLING 24 znd N E 424 2161 BM 107 S Delaware 423 3559 MASON CITY COUNTRY CLUB A Dehghtful Club To Joan' Hlghway 106 West 424 5792 KELLUM INTERIORS 1002 E State 424 4243 DAVEY 81 MOEN INC 818 S President 423 3341 PANCAKE INN Highway 18 West 423 9791 General Contractors Highway 18 East 423-2984 ' ' ' ' Senior Activity Summary ABRAHAMSON. CINDY - Choir 10, 11. 121 Cheerleading 11, 12: Pep Club 10, 11, 12: Model U.N. 12: Girls Gymnastics 10. ABRAMS, MILDRED - D.E.C.A. 12. ANDERSON, GIL - Boys Basketball 10, 11. 12: Golf 10, 11. 12. ANGELL. RON - Senior Planning Committee 12: Boys Basketball 10. 11, 12. ALEXANDRES, JIM - Baseball 10: Football 10. APPLEQUIST, DAVID - Baseball 10: Tennis 10. BALDUF, BARRY - Boys Basketball 101 Golf 10, 11, 12. BALDWIN, CAROL - Choir 12: Tennis 12. BARNETT, ROSS - Football 10, 12. BARRAGAN. JULIE - Choir 10, 11: Band 10: Pep Club 10. BARTELL, LINDA - Choir 10. BELL, JIM - Football 10. BENN, MATT - Choir 10, 11: Cross Country 10: Boys Basketball 10. 11, 12. BENNETT, BROOKE - D.E.C.A. 12. BERGO. JENNIFER - Choir 10, 11, 12: Dra- ma 10, 11, 12: Thespians 10, 11, 12: Cham- ber Players 11, 12: Cheerleading 10, 11. 12: Pep Club 10. 11, 12. BERNER, JEAN - Health Club 10, 11. 12: Home Economics Club 10. BIEBESHEIMER, CHRISTINA - Choir 10, 11, 12: Mohawk Chorale 12: Band 10, 11: Or- chestra 12: Masonian 11, 12: Latin Club 10: International Club 10, 11, 12: Literary Club 11, 12: Model U.N. 11, 12: Quill 8. Scroll 12: Science Club 11, 12: Girls Swimming 10, 11, 12: Track 12: Golf 10. 11, 12. BISHOP, VIRGINIA - Choir 10, 11, 12: Mo- hawk Chorale ll. 12: Band 10, 11: Drama 10. 11, 12: Mohawk Press 11: Thespians 11, 12: Masonian 11: Literary Club 11. BLAKESLEY, RAE - Choir 10. BLANCHARD, MIKE - Football 10, 11, 12: Track 10, 11: Golf 12. BLIDE, SUE - Masonian 12: Pep Club 10: Literary Club 12. BOELMAN, KRIS - Choir 10, 11, 12: Mason- ian 12: Drill Team 10. 11. 12: International Club 11: F.F.A. Horseman's Club 10: Model U.N. 11. 12: Science Club 10. BORCHARDT, STEPHANIE - Photography 11, 12: Quill Si Scroll 11, 12. BORCHERDING, KATHY - Band 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 11, 12: Masonian 11, 12: Quill 8i Scroll 12. BOVARD, SCOTT - Photography 10: Stu- dent Council 10: Football 10. 11: Boys Swim- ming 10, 11, 12: Tennis 10. BRANDL, SUE - Choir 10. BREMER, SONDA - Band 10, 11: Pep Club 10, 11: D.E.C.A. 12. BRENTON, RANDY - Debate Team 10, 11, 12: Model U.N. 11, 12: Tennis 10, 11, 12. BROERS, GAIL - F.F.A. Horseman's Club 12: Home Economics Club 12. BROWN, STEVE - Baseball 10: Football 10, 11, 12: Track 10. BROWN, STEVE C. - Football 10: Boys Gym- nastics 10, 12: Wrestling 12. BURKE, STACI - Choir 10: Drill Team 11, 12: Pep Club 10, 11. BULCKE, FRANK - Track 12: International Club 12. BUTLER, BETTY - International Club 12: Girls Gymnastics 10, 11, 12. BUTLER, DIANE-Choir 10, 11, 12: Field Hockey 10, 11: Girls Volleyball 10, 11, 12. CAHALAN, TOM - Band 10, 11, 12: Football 10, 11, 12: Track 10, 11, 12. CAMERON, CHUCK - Band 10, 11, 12. CHENEY, BARBARA -- Choir 10, 11, 12: Mo- hawk Chorale 11, 12. CLAUSEN, DAN - D.E.C.A. 12. COOK, CAROL - Choir 11, 12: Pep Club 10: International Club 11: F.F.A. Horseman's Club 12. COOKLIN, DAVE - Football 10, 11. 12. CORNICK, JEFF - Latin Club 10: Science Club 12: Cross Country 10, 11, 12: Wrestling 10, 11, 12: Track 10, 11, 12. CORY, STEVE - Choir 10: Science Club 10. 11, 12: Boys Swimming 10: Tennis 10, 11. COX, DEBRA - Band 10: Girls Gymnastics 10. CRAW, JIM - Baseball 122 Golf 10, 11, 12. CROWE, STEVE - Boys Basketball 10, 11. 12. DABLOW. JULIE - Pep Club 10. 11: Girls Volleyball 11: Girls Basketball 11: Tennis 10, 12. DAHL, ELLEN - Band 10. 11, 12: Health Club 11: Home Economics Club 10: Girls Volleyball 12. DEVENS, SCOTT - D.E.C.A. 12: Baseball 12. DOSTART, DAVE - Choir 10, 11, 12: Mason- ian 11: Computer Club 11: Science Club 10. 11: D.E.C.A. 12. DUNN, BILL - Baseball 10, 11, 12: Football 10: Boys Basketball 10. ELLINGSON, TERI - Choir 10: International Club 10, 11, 12: Home Economics Club 10: Field Hockey 11, 12. ENNIS, NANCY - Masonian 11. ERICKSON. DOUG - Choir 10, 11, 12: Mo- hawk Chorale 11, 12: Football 10, 11: Boys Swimming 10. 11, 12. ESPINOSA, ANN - Senior Planning Commit- tee 12: Choir 11, 12: Masonian 12: Student Council 12: Pep Club 10, 11, 12: Home Eco- nomics Club 10, 11: Mohawk Chorale 12. ESPINOSA, KIM - Latin Club 10: Literary Club 11, 12. FAILLE, LINDA - Photography 11, 12: Drill Team 11, 12: Quill 84 Scroll 12: Girls Gymnas- tics 10. 11, 12. FELIX, DAVID - Band 10, 11, 12: Baseball 10: Football 10. 11, 12. FISCHER, MARTHA - Band 12: Masonian 12: Literary Club 12. FLAHERTY, MAUREEN - Choir 10, 11. FOURNIER, KATHY -- Choir 10, 11. 12: Inter- 213 national Club 10, 11, 12: Quill 81 Scroll 12: Masonian 11, 12. FRANCISCO, STAN - D.E.C.A. 12. FREE, DENISE- Home Economics Club 10. FREE. DENNIS - Photography 10. GARCIA, PAULETTE - Drama 11, 12: Thespi- ans 11, 12: Chambers Players 11, 12. GARLOCK, NEIL - Football 10, 11, 12: Boys Basketball 10: Track 10, 11. GIESMAN, PAUL - Football 10,11,12: Track 10. GILBERT. NANCY - Latin Club 10. GOGG, PAM - F.F.A. Horseman's Club 10, 111 D.E.C.A. 12. GOPLERUD, JULIA - Choir 10, 11, 12: Dra- ma 10, 11, 12: Thespians 11, 12: Chamber Players 11, 12: Masonian 11, 12: Latin Club 10: International Club 11, 12: Literary Club 11, 12: Model U.N. 11. 12: Quill 8- Scroll 12: Science Club 11, 12: Golf 10, 11, 12. GROTH, RICK - Latin Club 10: Baseball 10, 11. HABERKORN. BECKY - Pep Club 10. HAMPTON, DlANNA- Pep Club 11, 12: Inter- national Club 11, 12. HAGEN, JAY - Senior Planning Committee 12: Student Council 10, 11, 12: Football 10. 11, 12: Boys Basketball 10, 11, 12: Track 10: Tennis 11, 12. HANES,KAY - Choir 11, 12: Mohawk Cho- rale 11, 12: Orchestra 10, 11, 12: Drama 10, 11. 12: Thespians 11, 12: Chamber Players 12:Masonian11, 12: Model U. N. 10, 11: Quill St Scroll 12: Girls Swimming 10, 11, 12. HANSEN, ANDY - Model U.N. 12: Boys Swimming 10, 11, 12: Tennis 10. HANsoN, MARsHAu. - Football 10: wres- tling 10. 11, 12. HARDING, TERRI - F.F.A. Horseman's Club 10. HARMAN. DENNIS - Choir 10, 11, 12: Band 10: D.E.C.A. 12. HARRINGTON, TERRY - Band 10. 11, 12: D.E.C,A. 12. HARRIS, PAM - Masonian 12: Drill team 11, 12: Girls Volleyball 10. HAYS, DENISE - Choir 10, 11, 12: Mohawk 214 Chorale 11, 12: Thespians 12: Chamber Play- ers 12. HAZLETT, VANESSA - Masonian 12: Student Council 12: Drill Team 11, 12: Cheerleading 10: Pep Club 10, 12: Latin Club 10, 11: Liter- ary Club 11, 12: Model U.N. 11, 12. HEIMBUCH, MARK - Photography 10. HEINY, JON - Student Council 10. 11: Base- ball 10, 11, 12: Football 10, 11, 12: Boys Basketball 10, 11, 12: Track 10, 11. HERSHEY, TINA - Pep Club 10. HESSE, RICK - Football 10: Boys Basketball 10. HICOK, DUANE - Wrestling 10. HILL, JON - Band 10, 11: Computer Club 10, 11, 12. HOFF, TOM - D.E.C.A. 12: Football 10. HOLLANDER, BETH - Choir 10: Drama 10, 11, 12: Chamber Players 11, 12: Thespians 10, 11, 12: International Club 10, 11, 12: Lit- erary Club 11, 12: Model U. N. 11, 12: Girls Swimming 10, 11, 12. HOSKINS, LUGENE - Drama 12: Thespians 12. HRUBETZ, JIM - D.E.C.A. 12: Football 12. HUFF, DIXIE - Choir 10: Drama 10, 11, 12: Thespians 11, 12: Masonian 11, 12: Pep Club 10. 11: Quill 81 Scroll 12. HUGO, STEVE - Pep Club 12: Boys Swim- ming 10, 11, 12. HULSING, CARLA - D.E.C.A. 12. HUNT, JOE - D.E.C.A. 12: Baseball 12: Foot- ball 10: Wrestling 10, 11, 12. HUTCHENS. JOHN - Baseball 10: Football 10, 11, 12. JENSEN, JOEL - Mohawk Press 10: Golf 10, 11. 12. JOHNSON, ALLEN - Photography 11, 12: Literary Club 12: Computer Club 10: Quill 8. Scroll 12. JOHNSON, JAY - Senior Planning Commit- tee 12: Student Council 11, 12: Latin Club 10, 11: Model U.N. 11, 12: Football 10, 11, 12: Boys Basketball 10: Track 10, 11, 12. JOHNSON, SHERYLL - Home Economics Club 10. JULSON. BOB - Band 10: D.E.C.A. 12. KALSOW, BILL - Band 10. 11, 12: Computer Club 11, 12. KEPHART, CANDY - Pep Club 10: Girls Bas- ketball 11. 12. KEPHART, DONNA - Girls Swimming 10, 11: Girls Basketball 11. KERDUS. VICKI - Field Hockey 11, 12. KIMBALL, GENE - Computer Club 10, 11, 12: Science Club 10, 11, 12: Track 10, 11: Boys Swimming 10. KINGREY, SUSAN - Choir 10, 11, 12: Mo- hawk Chorale 11, 12: Pep Club 10, 11. KLEMAS, JOHN - Jazz Band 11, 12: Band 10, 11, 12: Masonian 11, 12:C0mputer Club 10: Quill St Scroll 12. KLEVEN, MARK - Choir 10, 11, 12. KLIVEN, TERRY - D.E.C.A. 12. KLOBERDANZ, KELLY - Choir 10: Pep Club 10. KLUNDER, BOB - D.E.C.A. 12. KNOWLES, TERRY - Baseball 10. 11. KOERBER, PENNY - Girls Gymnastics 10. KOTSOPOULOS, JOANN - Mohawk Press 10. KOTZ, RANDY - Jazz Band 11, 12: Band 10, 11, 12: Boys Swimming 10: Tennis 10. 11, 12. KRAFT, SUSAN - Orchestra 10, 113 D.E.C.A. 12. LALA, MIKE - Choir 10, 11, 12: Drama 10, 11, 12: Thespians 10. 11, 12: Chambers Play- ers 11, 12: Model U.N. 11, 12: Debate 10. LANG, MOLLY - Band 10. LANGHOFF, DAVID - Football 10, 11, 12. LAPOINTE, JUDY - Choir 10, 11, 12. LARSEN, CRAIG - Choir 10, 11, 12: Mohawk Chorale 12: Jazz Band 10: Band 10, 11. LARSON, ERIC - Computer Club 10: Science Club 11, 12: Cross Country 10, 11, 12: Wres- tling 10, 11, 12: Track 10, 11. 12. LASHBROOK, MIKE - Football 10, 11, 12: Track 10. 11. LEE. SANDY - D.E.C.A. 12. LEGREID, JERRY - Jazz Band 11, 12: Band 10, 11, 12: Science Club 10: Golf 11,12. LEVENHAGEN, RICK - D.E.C.A. 12. LIND, RICK - Band 10, 12: Photography 10, LISKA, ROBIN - Girls Volleyball 11, 12. LLOYD, CONNIE - Masonian 12. LONG. BRAD - Football 10: Boys Basketball 10, 11, 12. LONGLEY, MARK - Football 10, 11, 12: Track 10, 12. LORGE, KATHY - Choir 10: Masonian 12: Drill Team 11, 12: Pep Club 10, 11. LOVIK, TIM - Mohawk Press 10: Latin Club 10, 11: Football 10. LUCIDO, SCOTT - Latin Club 10, 11: Liter- ary Club 12. McCOID, KIM - Orchestra 10, 11, 12: Stu- dent Council 10. MCCLUNG, KURT -- D.E.C.A. 12. MCCOURT, JOHN - D.E.C.A. 12. MCDOUGLE, BRIAN - Football 10, 12. MCELROY, DEBBY - Choir 10. McENlRY, LINDA - Choir 11, 12: Mohawk Chorale 12: Band 10, 11, 12. MAGNUSON, DARLA - Home Economics Club 10, 11. MAMMEN, TIM - D.E.C.A. 12. MARREEL. THOMAS - Choir 10, 11. 12: Mo- hawk Chorale 11, 12: D.E.C.A. 12: Baseball 10: Boys Basketball 11, 12. MARRONI, LOUISE - Pep Club 10. MARTIN, KEVIN -- D.E.C.A 12: Wrestling 11. MASTERS, MATT - Wrestling 10, 11, 12: Golf 10, 12. MEALY, ROBERT - Debate Team 10. MEGGERS, SHELLEY - Girls Swimming 10. 11. 12. MENKE, JODIE - Pep Club 10: Home Eco- nomics Club 10, D.E.C.A. 12. MILLER, CATHY - Choir 10: Health Club 10. 11, 12: D.E.C.A. 12. MILLER, KEN - Baseball 10, 11, 12. MOHR, TAMARA - Choir 10: Girls Glee 12. MOILANEN, ANNIE - Pep Club 12: Interna- tional Club 12: F.F.A. Horseman's Club 12: Model U.N. 12: Science Club 12: Girls Swim- ming 12. MONAHAN, JOHN - D.E.C.A. 12. MOORE, MICK - Baseball 10: Boys Basket- ball 10. MOORE, PAM - F.F.A, Horseman's Club 10, 11, 12: Home Economics Club 10. MOOREHEAD. RICK - Baseball 10: Boys Basketball 10, 11, 12. MOSELEY, SUE - Choir 10: Pep Club 10: F.F.A. Horseman's Club 10: D.E.C.A. 12: Girls Swimming 10, 11: Girls Gymnastics 10. 11, 12: Tennis 10. MOSTROM, MARK - Football 10, 11, 12: Track 10. 11. 12. MOTTER, GENE - Football 10: Boys Basket- ball-10: Golf 10, 11, 12. MUHLENBRUCH, TERRY - Football 10, 11, 12: Track 10, 11. MURRA, KELLY - Mohawk Press 10, 11, 12: Masonian 10, 11, 12: Photography 10, 11, 12: Model U.N. 12: Football 10: Track 10: Boys Swimming 10, 11, 12. MUTH. KELLY - Girls Basketball 11. NEDVED, JANET - Choir 10: Pep Club 10. 12. NEIBERGALL, DAVE - Mohawk Press 12: Baseball 11, 12: Football 11: Wrestling 10, 11, 12. NEWELL, SHERI - Choir 10. NOLTE, LYNN - Drill Team 11, 12: Masonian 12: Pep Club 10, 11: Model U.N. 11, 12. NONNWEILER, DAN - D. E.C.A. 12. OAKES, KELLY - Student Council 11: Drill Team 10, 11: Cheerleading 12: Pep Club 10. O'BANlON. TERESA -- Pep Club 10. O'DONNELL, ROSANNE - Field Hockey 10, 11, 12: Girls Basketball 11, 12. OLLENBURG. JULIE - Choir 10, 11, 12: Ma- sonian 12: Drill Team 11. 12: Cheerleading 10: Pep Club 10, 11, 12: Model U.N. 11, 12. OPHEIM, DOUG - Baseball 10. 11, 12: Boys Basketball 10, 11, 12. OVERBECK, DARRELL - Football 10, 11, 12. PAPANTONIS, CHRISTIE - Band 10: Pep Club 10, 11: Literary Club 11. 12: Model U.N. 12: Science Club 10: Tennis 10, PAULSON, JULIE - Choir 10: Band 10, 11. 12: Orchestra 10, 11, 12: Pep Club 10: Girls Basketball 11: Golf 10. PAULUS, DEB - Choir 10, 11, 12: Band 11: Golf 11. PEARCE, RON - Baseball 10, 11, 12: Boys Basketball 10.11. PEARSON, BILL - Computer Club 11: Sci- ence Club 1O, 11, 12: Cross Country 11: Track 10, 11, 12. PECK, JOLENE - Field Hockey 10: Girls Vol- leyball 10, 11, 12: Girls Basketball 11, 12. PECKHAM, STEVE -- Masonian 12: Photogra- phy 11: Baseball 10: Football 10. PEDERSON. BOB - Computer Club 10. PERSON, JIM - Cross Country 10: Track 10. PETERS. ROBERT -- Band 10, 11. PETTEY, MICHAEL - Pep Club 10, 11: Com- puter Club 1O: Science Club 1O,11.12: Health Club 11: Home Economics Club 10, 11: D.E.C.A. 12: Baseball 10, 11: Wrestling 11, 12: Track 10, 11: Tennis 11, 12. PHALEN,JUDY-Choir1O, 11, 12: Masonian 11. 12: Pep Club 10: International Club 12: Quill Si Scroll 12: Field Hockey 11. PHILLIPS, DAVID - Choir 10, 11, 12: Mo- hawk Chorale ll, 12: Jazz Band 10, 11, 12: Band 10, 11, 12: Computer Club 10. PICKARD, PATTI - Pep Club 10: Model U.N. 11, 12: Tennis 10. 11. PIERCE, TERI - Choir 10, 11, 12: Band 10. 11: Girls Volleyball 12: Girls Basketball 11, 12. PIKE, DIANA - Band 10: Pep Club 10. PLATT, DEBBIE - Choir 10, 11, 12: Pep Club 10. PLATTS. DON - D.E.C.A. 12: Baseball 10: Football 11. POPE, BARB - Pep Club 10: Girls Gymnas- tics 10. PORTER, ROBIN - D.E.C.A. 12. 215 PRASKA, KEVIN - D.E.C.A. 12. PRATHER, MIKE - D.E.C.A. 12 QUAM, CHERYL - Choir 10, 11, 12: Drama 11, 12:Thespians11, 12. QUANDT, JANEEN - Girls Basketball 11. QUERY, KAREN - Pep Club 10. 11: Science Club 10, 11: Health Club 10: Girls Swimming 10, 11: Tennis 10. QUINTERO, BRENDAE- Choir 10: Model U.N. 12: Science Club 10: D.E. C.A. 12. RABE, ROBIN - Choir 10: Masonian 12: Pep Club 10: Girls Basketball 10. RADIO, DENNIS - Senior Planning Commit- tee 12: Masonian 12: Student Council 10, 11, 12: Model U.N. 11: Quill 84 Scroll 12: Cross Country 12: Football 10, 11: Wrestling 10, 11, 12. ROE, MIKE - Track 12: Boys Swimming 12. RAHLF, PAM - Drama 10, 11, 12: Thespians 10, 11, 12: Drill Team 12: Pep Club 11: Inter- national Club 1O, 11, 12: Literary Club 11: Model U.N. 11, 12. RASMUSON, MARK - Boys Swimming 10. RASMUSSEN, JOEL - Band 10. 11, 12: Track 10. RIDDER, MARILYN - Choir 10. 11: Masonian 12: Drill Team 10. RINGHAM, BRENDA - Choir 10: Mohawk Press 11. ROBINETTE, BECKY - D.E.C.A. 12. RODEMEYER, DOUG - Boys Swimming 10. RODEMEYER, JEFF - Band 10, 11, 12: Or- chestra 10, 11, 12: Football 10, 11, 12: Track 10. ROOF, RON - Football 10. ROSSUM, DENNIS - Band 10, 11, 12: Foot- ball 10, 11, 12: Track 10. SALZ, DAVID - Boys Gymnastics 12: Wres- rung 10, 11, 12. SAMPSON. CRAIG - D.E.C.A. 12. SATERN, EUGENE - Choir 10.11. SCHAEFER, JULIE - Band 10, 11: Drill Team 12: Pep Club 10. SCHMITZ, MIKE - D.E.C.A. 12: Football 10' Track 10, 11. 216 SCHULTZ, TOM - Tennis 11. SCHULZ, DIANNE - Choir 12: Drill Team 12: Pep Club 12: Home Economics Club 12: Girls Volleyball 12. SECORY, MICK - Baseball 10, 11, 12: Foot- ball 1O, 11. SHAVER, SUSAN - Choir 10, 11: Mohawk Press 11, 12: Girls Glee 12. SMIDT, JULIE - Health Club 12: Home Eco- nomics Club 12. SMITH. FLORENCE - Choir 10, 11, 12: Ma- sonian 11, 12: Cheerleading 10, 11, 12: Pep Club 10: Quill 84 Scroll 12. SMITH, MARK - Computer Club 10. 11: Cross Country 11: Boys Swimming 10. SNYDER, CATHY - Senior Planning Commit- tee 12: Orchestra 10, 11: Masonian 12: Stu- dent Council 12: Drill Team 11, 12: Pep Club 10, 11, 12: Literary Club 10: Model U.N. 12. SONG. KIT - Senior Planning Committee 12: Thespians 11, 12: Student Council 12: Latin Club 10, 11, 12: Model U.N. 11, 12: Science Club 10, 11, 12: Boys Gymnastics 12: Boys Swimming F0.11,12: Tennis 10. SPINDLER, ROBIN - Drama 11: Thespians 10, 11, 12: Mohawk Press 10: Debate Team 12: Model U.N. 10, 11, 12: Home Economics Club 12. STENBERG, KAREN - Choir 10, 11, 12: Band 10, 12. STEPHENSON, JANE - Mohawk Press 11, D.E.C.A. 12: Tennis 10, 11. STEPHENSON, JOHN - D.E.C.A. 12: Boys Gymnastics 12. SYMES, MIKE - Choir 10: Mohawk Press 10, 12: Home Economics Club 10. TANNER, JIM - Computer Club 10, 11. TAYLOR, JIM - Computer Club 10. THEESFELD, TRACIE - Choir 10: D.E.C.A. 12. THENHAUS, CHRIS - Student Council 12: Baseball 12: Football 10, 11, 12. THOMSON, BILL - Baseball 10, 11, 12. THOMPSON. JOLENE - Mohawk Press 10. TICKAL. TRACE - D.E.C.A. 122 Baseball 10. 11, 12. THRAMS. JON - Choir 10, 11, 12: Mohawk Chorale 11, 12: D.E.C.A. 12: Golf 11. TUBES. LAURIE - Choir 10: Band 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 11. TURNER, MARIANNE - Choir 10: Health Club 10, 11, 12: Home Economics Club 10. UMBARGER, JEAN - Choir 10, 11, 12: Mo- hawk Chorale 12: Orchestra 10, 11, 12: Sci- ence Club 10. VER HELST, LYNNE - Mohawk Press 12: F.F.A. Horseman's Club 10: Health Club 12: Home Economics Club 12. VON DER LINDE. BECKY - Choir 10. 11. 12: Science Club 10. WAGGONER, KARL - Mohawk Press 10: Golf 10, 11, 12. WALLACE, MELINDA - Girls Volleyball 11. WALTERS, KEVIN - Model U.N. 12. WARNE, KIM - Choir 10, 11. 12. WARNER, CYNTHIA - Drill Team 12: Girls Volleyball 10, 11, 12: Girls Basketball 11, 12. WENDEL, CONNIE - Drill Team 11, 12. WHEELER, SHARON - Choir 10: Girls Glee Club 12. WHIPPLE, LYNN - Mohawk Press 10. WHITNEY, DEBORAH - D.E.C.A. 12. WIEBRAND, COLLEEN - Drill Team 10. 11, 12: Pep Club 10. WILSON, DAVE - Baseball 10, 11, 12: Foot- ball 10, 11, 12: Boys Basketball 10, 11, 12: Track 10, 11, 12. WILSON, DON - Masonian 12: Literary Club 11: Computer Club 10: Swimming 10, 11, 12. WIRTZ, GARY - Cross Country 10: Boys Bas- ketball 10. 11, 12: Track 10. WOLF, NANCY - Band 10, 11. 121 Golf 11. 12. WRIGHT, DIANE - Pep Club 10. 12: Home Economics Club 10. YOUNG, MARK - Choir 10, 11, 12: Thespi- ans 12: Chamber Players 11, 12: Cross Coun- try 10, 11, 12: Track 10, 11, 12, Mohawk Chorale 12. ZOOK, AL - Band 10. 11. 12: D.E.C.A. 12: Football 10, 11, 12: Boys Basketball 10, 11: Track 10. A Abbas, Theresa 148 Abbas, Tom 64, 162 Abbott, Denise 162 Abfglgamson, Cindy 27, 52, Abrahamson, Dave 162 Abrams, Mildred 63, 128 Adams, Marsha 128 Albright, Larry 148 Albright, Laura 162 Alexander, Dave 162 Alexandres, Jim 128 Allen, Audrey 125 Allen. Bill 32, 35, 36, 148 Allen, Kenneth 162 Aman, David 148 Ames, Ann 148 Ames, Kim 32, 34, 95, 162 Amick, Kurt 148 Anastasi, Jim 117 Andersen, Kim 162 Anderson, Carol 162 Anderson, Diane 125 Anderson, Doug 162 Anderson, Gil 85, 128, 132 Anderson, Kirk 77 Anderson, Laura 162 Anderson, Liz 162 Anderson, Mike 42, 43, 69, 148 Anderson, Susan 30, 148 Andrea nn 162 . Ly Andrews, Tom 73, 148 Angel, Jayna 30, 148 Angel, Rick 128 Angell, Christy 162 Angell, Gene 162 Angell, Kathy 27, 55, 148, 155 Angell, Ron 17, 85, 86, 96, 128. 132 Anthony, Charlene 29, 162 Anthony, Mitch 46, 148 Applequist, David 128 Arends, Deb 128 Arndt, Mike 148 Arndt, Sandy 29, 33, 34, 162 Arnold, Bill 148 Arnold, Patty 162 Arthur, Joel 162 Arthur, Nadine 113 Arthur, Sheryl 27, 52, 148 Asbe, Donna 128 Asbe, Mike 162 Askeland, Carol 162 Aspenson, Tom 80, 162 Austin, Harvey 148 Austin, Nancy 162 Austin, Roger 128 Austin, Rose 123 Austin, Sue 148 B Babbitt, Nancy 95, 162 Bachmann, Bob 128 Bagur, Jean 162 Bagur, Thomas 148 Baier, Mila 162 Bailey, Mike 148 Baker, Carrie 162 Baker, Janet 29, 162 Baker, Dr. John 102 Baker, Kurt 69 Balduf, Barry 17, 128 Baldwin, Carol 27, 128 Baldwin, Jerry 73, 148 Balek, Carol 53, 60, 162 Balek, Julie 54. 148 General Index Balek, Martin 148 Balk, Gene 71, 115 Ballantyne, Rick 128 Baltierra, Frank 148 Bancroft, Connie 129 Bandel, Betty 148 Barnett. Rhonda 30, 148 Barnett, Ross 19, 73, 129 Barragan, Julie 129 Barragan, Kathy 162 Barrientes. Norma 29, 163 Bartel, Bob 99, 129 Bartel, Lynne 163 Bartell, Linda 129 Bartholomew, Jeff 90, 99, 163 Basgall, Dan 148 Battleson, Pam 64, 163, 172 l Baumgartner, Kent 68, 70, 90. 129 Beard, Mark 99, 149 Beaver, Shellene 149 Beavers, Hubert 163 Beavers, Tom 149 Beck, Eileen 111 Beenken, Daryl 129 Behm, Tim 34, 163 Behne, Rockne 71, 80, 163 Behrens, Jim 149 Bell, Jim 129 Bell, Kathy 33, 91, 95, 149 Bellard, Carole 27, 149 Beller, Peggy 163 Bendickson, Burt 129 Benn, Bonnie 83 Benn, Matt 84, 85, 86, 129 Bennett, Brooke 63, 129 Berge, Thomas 102 Bergo, Jennifer 27, 40, 41, 43, 45. 52, 57, 129, 140 Berhow, Bruce 149 Berner, Jean 64 Berry, Kevin 27, 149 Betts, Randy 129 Bezdicek, Vic 149 Biebesheimer, Chris 27, 28, 35, 45, 59, 60, 62, 65, 78, 129 Bigger, Harlan 120 Billick, Becky 149 Billick, Elmer 71, 163 Billick, Jerry 163 Bilyeu, Beth 27. 44, 59, 61. 149 Binnebose, Karen 129 Birdsall, Mrs. Robert 102 Birkholz, Jay 163 Birkholz, Mark 149 Bishop, Helen 110 Bishop, Virginia 27. 28, 30. 45, 129 Bjornsen, Sonya 149 Blaas. Steve 35, 44, 65, 163 Black. Terry 163 Blackburn, Carol 35, 163 Blackmer, Cheryl 29. 163 Blake, Connie 49, 54, 56, 149 Blakesley. Raedel 129 Blakewell, Margie 129 Blakewell, Marilyn 130 Blanchard, Chris 80 Blanchard, Mike 73. 130 Blanchard, Raymond 149 Blanchard, Terri 27, 78. 149, 158 Blazek, Brad 130 Blick, Bonnie 163 Blide, Sue 48, 49, 130 Blietz, Jim 107 Bloomfield, Janee 5, 17, 33. 52. 55.61, 130 Bloomfield, Jeannie 149 Blong, Debbie 163 Blong, Pattie 149 Blutt, Tim 65, 163 Bobgan, Susan 15, 53, 163 Bofagigike, Paul 20, 29, 33. 34, Boelman, Kris 27, 49, 54, 130 Boelman, Mary 12, 33, 34, 53, 55, 162, 163, 174 Boender, Mike 29, 71, 163 Bogard, Barb 29, 33. 34, 55. 164 Bogard, Dr. Carroll 103 Bolding, Larry 71, 163 Bomgaars, Craig 58, 65, 163 Bonjour, Bruce 130 Boomhower, Robert 149 Booth, Lori 130 Bolrglgardt, Stephanie 47, 62, Borcherding, Cindy 29, 31, 35 91, 163 Borcherding, Kathy 31, 32, 35 49, 62, 130 Borger, Dave 163 Bosveld, Bernice 112 Bottlemann, Sharon 149 Bottorff, Kim 29. 34, 163 Bovard, Gilbert 102 Bovard, Scott 80, 82, 96, 130 Bowman. Scott 29, 163, 173 Boyenga, Karen 130 Boyer, Kristy 32, 34, 163 Boyken, Suzette 130 Brady, Dave 163 Brandl, Sue 130 Bremer, Glen 69, 149 Bremer, Sonda 63, 130 Brenton, Randy 44, 61, 130 Briggs, Bryan 149 Briscoe, Dave 27, 149 Britven, Tom 77, 149 Broers, Gail 64, 130 Broome, Linda 163 Brown, Dave 71, 163 Brown, Linda 130 Brown, Sheila 149 Brown. Steve C. 90, 130 Brown, Steve L. 73, 130 Browning, Cathy 59, 149 Bryant, Jeff 164 Bryant, Julie 149 Bryant, Mark 164 Buckland, Lora 34, 64, 95. 163 Buffington, Gerry 63, 130 Buffington, Kevin 164 Bugh.f Sue 130 Bulcke, Frank 14, 59, 77, 130 Bull, Lee 130 Burda, Jane 113 Burke, Staci 54, 130, 146 Burnett. Charlotte 124 Burnett, Jean 32, 149 Burrier, Marlin 164 Butler, Barb 45, 164 Butler, Betty 59, 83, 130 Butler, Diane 26, 27, 91, 130 Butterfield, Mike 149 Button, Nancy 149 Bye, Bob 99, 108 Bye, Dale 71 Cahalan, Tom 21, 33, 73, 74, 75, 130 Callander, Martha 150 Cameron, Chuck 31, 33, 130 Cameron, Teri 35, 64, 95, 150 Cannella, Dawn 30, 150 Cannella, Renee 150 Cannon, Beverly 26, 27, 150 Carlisle, Steve 55, 71, 87, 162. 164 Carlson, Penny 150 Carmen, Doug 164 Carney, Robert 106 Carolus. Debi 150 Carolus. Rick 150 Carter, Pam 164 Casey. Debbie 64. 164 Castillo, John 130 Cavanaugh, Mitch 164 Cavanaugh, Stewart 150 Chambers, Roylene 150 Chandler, Charita 164 Chase. Jeff 99, 164 Cheney, Barb 5. 27, 28, 30. 131 Cheney, Dale 150 Chesnut, Doug 27, 69, 150 Christensen, Paul 150 Christiansen, David 117 Christiansen, Gary 63, 119 Christiansen, Julie 63 Church, Karla 150 Church, Steven 164 Cisneros, Carlos 150 Clark, Lisa 34, 164 Clarke, Carol 131 Clarke, Dan 131 Clarke, Russell 102 Clausen, Dan 131 Clausen, Mindy 164 Clayton, David 109 Cline, Wendi 32, 150 Clough, Marc 99,150 Clough, Mike 80 Clough, Dr. Roger 102 Coe, Donald 115 Colby, Julie 30, 150 Colby. Sherry 164 Cole, Cheryl 29, 164 Coleman, Dave 150 Collette, Deeanna 164 Collins, Joel 150 Collins, Larry 150 Collins. Linda 124 Colon, Sixto 166 Colville, Bob 150 Colville, Willis 78, 80 Connor, Cindy 29, 33, 34, 164 Contreras, Sandra 14. 59, 164 Cook, Anthony 164 Cook, Carol 27, 64, 131 Cook, Sharon 33, 34, 164 Cook, Sue 27, 150 Cooklin, Dave 72, 73, 131 Coolican, Ava 95, 164 Coon, Lila 27, 131 Cooper, Edward 150 Cooper, Lisa 32, 150 Cooper, Patty 164, 172 Cooper, Steve 150 Corley, Roseann 124 Cornelius, Dan 29. 164 Cornick, Jeff 65, 77, 99, 131 Cornick, Jon 99, 164 Cornick, Julie 35, 95, 150 Cory, Diane 63, 131 Cory, Jill 131 Cory, Mark 164 Cory, Steve 131 Cottingham, Ann 150 Cottrell, Cindy 150 Coty, Pierre 71, 164 Cox, Merry 164 Coyan, Candice 35, 49, 78. 150 Coyan, Greg 35, 99. 164 Craft, Cheryl 61, 116 Craig, Jett 131 Crane, Jeff 73, 150 Craw, Jim 131 Crawford, Jon 103 Crawford, Laura 58, 150 Crawford, Randy 131 Crockford, Lyle 164 - Cronk, Betty 95, 164 Crowe, Jim 150 Crowe, Steve 85, 131 Criigvgll, Scott 29, 71, 87, 164 Cunningham, Tammy 61, 150 Cufgzan, Brad 27. 40. 43, 45. f D Dablow, Becky 54, 150 Dablow, Julie 131 Dablow, Lori 29, 164 Dahl, Barb 31. 35, 53, 164 Dahl, Ellen 32, 91. 131 Daily, Doug 150 Daleske. Julie 33, 150 Dalton, Ruth 123 Dankbar, Kim 150 Dann, Carrie 91 Davis, Tracy 90, 164 Davison, Diana 164 Dean, Mark 31, 33, 35. 36, 73. 150 Dean, Robert 32, 105 Deets, Marty 164 DeKruif, Chris 150 DeLaCruz. Irene 164 DeMaris, Marrianne 30. 150 Dempsey, Linda 30, 151 Dempsey, Paul 29 Dempsey, Terry 164 DeSart, Sharon 95. 120 Despenas, Brenda 164 Despenas, Maria 151 Despenas, Paul 165 Despenas, Pete 99, 165 DeVary, Colleen 124 Devary, Jeff 99, 151 Devens. Scott 63. 131 DeVries, Klay 29, 36, 165 Dewitt, Kim 132 Dianda, Salvador 172 Diaz, John 151 Dickes, Steve 132 Dickinson, Marian 113 Dickson, Tom 132 Diehl, Dr. Joan 118 Dieter.Sharon 29, 95, 165 Dixon, Laura 165 Dlouhy, Jim 83, 90 Doescher, Doug 165 Dohrmann, Jean 151 Dolan, Chris 71, 165 Doland. Tammy 30, 151 Dorenkamp, Greg 29, 71, 165 Dority, Ted 99. 151 Dorsey, Dave 151 Dostart, Dave 27, 63, 132 Dostart, Sara 29, 165 Downs, Jon 165 Downs, Sheryl 151 Dresbach, Rod 32, 34. 99, 165 Dunlap, Diana 151 Dunn, Bill 68. 132 Dunn, Tom 27, 35, 56, 77, 132 137 Dutcher, Lori 30. 151 Dutcher, Nancy 12, 62, 132 Dye, Cheryl 132 Dye, Danny 165 E Easley, Laura 165 Easley, Van 27, 73, 85, 151 Edel. Elizabeth 43. 151 Eenhuis, David 64, 165 Egeland, Mark 98, 99, 151 Ehlers. Rob 80 Ehlers, Steve 80, 132 Ekborg, Debbie 91, 151 Elligrf, Patty 46, 49, 59, 62, Elder, Betsy 2, 15, 52, 151 Ellingson, Jody 29, 95, 165 Ellingson, Terri 132 Ellsworth, Adita 132 Ellsbury, Robert 165 Ennis, Nancy 132 Ennis, Rick 33, 34, 165 Erdenberger, Steve 27, 28, 30. 38, 40, 41, 43. 45, 57, 151 Erickson, Bob 87, 165 Erickson, Debbie 165 Erickson, Doug 27, 28. 30, 80, 132. 145 Erickson, Mary 33, 34, 78, 165. 177 Erion, Diana 165 Ervay, Carolyn 30, 58, 61, 151 Escobedo, Roberta 151 Espinosa. Ann 5, 12, 17, 27, 30, 49 55, 132 Espinosa. Kim 132. 140 Espinosa. Laurie 165 Esliugilosa, Pete 55. 85, 148, Esquivel, Grace 151 Esquivel, Irma 165 Esser, Don 6, 87, 165 Evans, Candy 165 Evans, Dennis 69, 85, 151 Evans, Katie 58, 151 Everds, Sue 29, 165 Everett, Romaine 165 Ewers, Mindy 151 Ewers, Steve 69, 151 Ewing, Ron 71, 99. 165 F Factor. Keith 151 Fahrney. Nancy 32, 34, 165 Faille, Linda 47, 62, 83, 132. 143 Fankell, Bill 27, 39, 45. 151 Faught, Debbie 58, 91 Faught, Diane 58. 91, 95, 132 Feikema, Patty 19, 54, 132 Felix, Dave 33, 73, 132 Fiala, Mike 32, 34, 166 Ficken, Laurie 34, 46, 165 Findley, Kirk 38, 43. 63 Fingalsen, Cindy 132 Finlayson, Jeannene 33, 151 Fischer, Martha 33, 49, 60, 133 Fisher, Bill 33, 34, 166 Fitzgerald. Joe 151 Flaherty, Ann 30, 46, 152 Flaherty, Maureen 133 Flatness, Bruce 80, 166 Flores, Dan 73. 85, 152 Flores, Julie 152 Flores, Stella 166 Folkers, Ann 32, 152 Fonkert, John 112 Foster, Lois 45. 52, 152, 222 Foster, Marilyn 32. 152 Foster, Ramon 166 Fournier, Karen 152 Fournier, Kathy 27, 48, 49, 62, 133 Foutch, Gary 73. 152 Francis, Paula 91, 95. 152 Francisco, Ron 152 Francisco, Stan 63, 133 Frederick, Toni 60, 152 Fredrickson. Lori 133 Frein, Randy 152 Frenz, Bob 152 Frenz, Penny 83 Friedley, Dave 152 Fristo. Samuel 85, 152 Fritz, Cheryl 31, 33, 152 Fritz, John 133 ' Fuller, Bernadine 124 Funk, David 166 Funk, Don 152 Funke. Richard 133 Furnish, Sandy 29, 60, 166 G Gahn, Doug 65, 69, 152 Gahn, Rich 80 Gallagher, Lynne 152 Gallup, Peter 133 Gansen. Brenda 152 Garcia, Frank 133 Garcia, Paulette 40. 41, 42, 45, 57, 133, 144 Garfin, Russ 133 Garlock, Leslie 27, 152 Garlock, Neil 21, 73, 133 Garrett, Mike 32, 49, 152 Garth, Dick 109 Gasperi, Steve 166 Geagg, Mike 32, 34, 35, 71, 1 Gettman, Bruce 69, 152 Gibbs, Carla 46, 166 Giese, David 57, 112 Giesman, Paul 72, 73, 133 Gilbert, Lynn 54, 55, 166 Gilbert, Nancy 133 Gildner, Mary 35, 57, 133 Giordano, Marc 152 Girton, Margaret 6, 33, 35. 152 Glattly. Camilla 166 Gobeli, Dale 152 Gobeli, Teresa 166 Godden, Gloria 30, 152, 157 Gogg, Pam 63, 133 Goodnow, Mike 133 Goplerud. Julia 27, 40, 43, 45, 48. 49. 57, 61. 62, 65. 133. 146 Goranson, Ron 133 Gors, Mike 27, 69. 152 Gourley. Jodi 29. 34, 91, 95, 166 Gourley. Randy 166 Grady, Debra 152 Graf. Jim 133 Graves, Lanora 152 Gray, Terri 29, 34, 44, 91, 166 Greenan, Dan 166 Greenan, Leslie 152 Greenan, Lori 83, 91 Greene, Chris 29, 64, 166 Greenlee, Don 107 Greiman, Shari 30, 152 Grein, Virginia 29, 166 Greischar, Dennis 106 Grimm, Bunnie 166 Grimm, Vickie 29, 64, 78, 95, 166 Groff Joan 27, 152 Groh, Kristy 31. 32. 35, 36. 152 Groninga, John 110 Groth, Rick 133 Groves, Perry 80 Groves, Trish 47, 60, 61, 133 Grulkey, Jolene 30, 152 Grupp. Greg 27, 28, 46, 152 Gump, Ruth 166 H Haag, Celess 166 Haag, Linda 166 Haag, Russ 166 Haberkorn, Becky 133 Hagedorn. Sue 27, 28, 78, 79, 151, 152 Hagedorn. Terry 29, 78, 95, 166 Hagen, Jay 17, 55, 73, 85, 128, 133 Hagen, Tom 44, 133 Hagenbuch, Karl 152 Hahn, Dave 58, 166 Halsten, Holly 64, 166 Hamlin, Brenda 29, 166 Hammarstedt, Nancy 152 Hammen. John 73, 99. 133 Hampton, Dianna 59, 133 Handt, Brad 152 Hanes, Kay 27, 28. 30, 35, 42, 43, 48, 49, 57. 62. 78. 133. 146 Hanna, Beth 29, 166 Hansen, Andy 80, 133 Hansen. Barb 46. 60, 62, 152 Hansen, Connie 60. 64, 166 Hansen, David 71, 87, 166 Hansen, Diane 121 Hansen, Eric 152 Hansen, Gerald 114 Hansen, Marty 133 - Hansen, Nadine 121 Hansen, Russ 153 Hansen, Shelley 166 Hansen, Tracy 167 Hanson. Debbie 153 Hanson, Jerry 71, 87, 167 Hanson, Mark 33. 153 Hanson, Marlin 167 Hanson, Marshall 99 Hanson, Rod 134 Harbeson, Cindy 153 Harman, Dennis 27, 63 Harman, Gail 153 Harmon, Dale 112, 134 Harper, Sheree 167 Harrington, Mark 167 Harrington, Terry 33, 63, 134 Harris, Jay 98. 99, 153, 222 Harris, Pam 48, 49, 134 Harris, Rex 32, 36, 153 Hart, Emmett 134 Hartema, Larry 153 Hartwell, Debbie 167 Hasapopoulos, Sue 30, 153 Hardy, Tom 167 Hatland, Kevin 34, 71, 167 Haxton, Mark 134 Hays, Denise 27, 28, 42, 43. 57, 134 Hays, Shana 83 Hazlett, Laura 54, 167 Hazlett, Polly 30, 153 Hazlett, Vanessa 5, 12, 49, 54 55. 60, 61, 134 Heaford, Mike 90, 97, 99, 153 Hebei, Steve 167, 176 Hedgecock, Dana 153 Hedrick. Laura 29, 34, 167 Hedrick, Richard 153 Hegenbarth, Heidi 153 Heidner, Suzanne 104 Heimbuch, Mark 134 Heinold, Mike 167 Heiny, Jane 49, 52, 153 Heiny, Jon 2, 68, 73, 74, 85. 132, 134 Heinzerling, Joyce 29, 45, 167 Heiser, Mark 21, 29, 39, 41, 58, 163, 167 Heitland, Greg 65, 167 Held, Greg 73, 85, 153 Helling, Scott 69, 153 Henaman, Cindy 167 Henningson, Bob 110 Henriksen, Janice 113 Herlitzka, Lynn 49. 56, 153 Herman, Mark 153 Herman, Pat 167 Hernandez, Carolyn 54, 134 Hernandez, Diana 134 Herrera, Lori 29, 95, 167 Herrera, Teri 7, 54. 134 Hershey, Tina 134 Hesley, Kelly 153, 176 Hesse, Rick 134 Hewitt. Jo 29, 167 Hicok, Duane 134 Hill, Jon 134 Hill, Sara 32, 34, 167 Hines. Jim 32, 34, 167 Hines, Renee 167 Hof, Howard 107 Hoff, Tom 63. 134 Hofland. Kris 58, 60. 167 Hofland. Lori 27, 61, 153 Hogan, Mike 63, 135 Holcomb, Anita 29, 95. 167 Holland, Christie 55, 78, 79, 153 Holland, Garry 135 Hollander. Beth 40, 41, 43, 57 59.61, 78. 135 Holman, Donna 153 Holmes, Shellie 153 Holstad, Steve 167 Holt, Bob 69, 77. 167 Holt, Jo 29, 167 Holt. Pat 153 Holt, Richard 122 Holtz, Heidi 167 Hopp. Brenda 29, 35. 167 Horn, Russ 167 Hoskins, Lugene 38 Ho1u7c5, Jill 29, 54, 55, 95. 167 Howell, Dave 29. 32. 34. 36. 167 Hoy, Mitch 135 Hrubetz, Jim 63. 73, 135 Hudson, Debbie 30. 49, 153 Hudson, Dick 73. 117 Huey, Doug 31. 33, 34, 35, 36. 167 Huff, Dixie 48. 57, 62, 135 Huffman, Nancy 135 Hugi. Hugh 153 Hugi, Steve 135 Hugo, John 71. 80, 167 Hugo, Steve 80, 82, 96, 135 Hulsing, Carla 63, 135 Humphrey, Dale 153 Humphrey, Javonne 135 Hunt, Joe 63, 135 Hunt, Julie 153 Hunt. Kathy 167 Hutchens, John 73. 135 Hutchens, Margaret 33, 34, 40, 41. 44, 45, 57, 59, 61. 167 Hutzel, Rick 153 Hutzell. David 135 Huygens. Jim 20. 29, 35, 59, 71, 167 Huygens, Margaret 44, 122 lbarra. Yolanda 153 Ingersoll, Karin 167 Irwin, Nancy 135 Iverson. Merlin 115 J Jacobs, Doug 99, 153 Jaeger, Kristin 14. 26. 27, 31, 35, 135 James, Cindy 30, 153 Janeka, Dawn 153 Janeka, Greta 167 Jarvill, Janna 33, 154 Jass, Debbie 95, 154 Jass, Vickie 95, 167 Jennings. Steve 167 Jensen, Jeanne 124 Jensen. Joel 135 Jenson, Jim 135 Jenson. Steve 154 Jiminez, Daniel 167 Johnson. Allen 47. 60, 62. 135 Johnson, Allison 154 Johnson, Charles 168 Johnson. Deane 168 Johnson. Doug 73, 154 Johnson, Janie 154 Johnson. Jay 12, 17. 19, 55, 73. 135 Johnson, Jill 35, 154 Johnson. Joe 135 Johnson, Julie 53, 60. 168, 174 Johnson Kelly 135 Johnson Johnson Johnson Kerry 71, 99, 168 Kirk 27, 28. 154 Lori 78 Randy 136 Johnson Johnson. Richard 154 Johnson. Ron 154 Johnson, Sheryll 136 Jolas. Van 29, 32, 34, 36, 71, 80. 168 Jorgensen, Peggy 154 Julson, Bob 63. 136 K Kaler, Mike 168 Kalsow, Bill 33. 65, 136 Kalsow, Gretchen 32, 65, 154 Kalsow, Warren 80 Kalvig, Jeff 57, 168 Kalvig, Mark 154 Kalvig, Vicky 136 Kantaris, Lynn 60. 168 Kaufman. Louise 27, 57. 154 Kavaya, Mark 154 Keithahn. Lena 115 Kelly, Tim 87, 168 Kennedy, Lori 168 Kennedy, Tim 17, 80, 128, 136 Kenney, Ann 33, 34. 168 Kephart, Candy 94, 95, 136. 139 Kephart, Donna 136 Kerdus, Vicki 136 Ketterer, John 111 Kew, Dan 168 Kiger, Julie 31, 35, 154 Kiger, Kari 168 Kimball, Gene 65, 136 King, John 116 King. Mitch 136 King, Randi 136 King, Sena 136 King, Suzanne 154 King, Tim 154 Kingery, Dennis 168 Kingrey. Sue 27, 28. 30, 136 Kinney. Deb 154 Kinvig, Kay 122 Kiroff, Sheldon 99. 154 Kitner, Scott 168 Kittleson. Brad 29. 168 Klapp, Kornelius 121 Kleiiggw, Laura 29, 32, 34, 36. Klemas, Christine 30, 47. 56, 154 Klemas, John 31, 33. 36, 48. 49, 62. 136 Klemas, Mike 32, 36, 154 Kleven, Mark 27, 136 Klinger, Paul 168 Kliven, Terry 63, 136 Kloberdanz, Kelly 136 Kloberdanz, Kirk 168 Klunder, Bob 63, 136 Klunder, Julie 136 Klunder, Terri 168 Knapp, Paul 33. 154 Knutson, Penny 46, 168 Koch, Jerry 136 Koerber, Jay 99, 154 Koerber, Penny 136 Kofoot, Jon 29, 32, 34, 168 Kofoot. Pat 123 Kohler. Paul 27. 136 Kolbach. Karen 154 Koller. Robert 29, 168 Konigsmark, Kathy 91, 94. 95. 96, 154 Kopal. Renee 52, 154 Kopps, Kathy 136 Kornhauser. Lisa 29, 168 Kotsopoulos, Joann 136 Kotsopoulos, Nico 71. 168 Kotz, Dana 154 Kotz, Randy 136 Krafka, Warren 102 Kraft. Chuck 168 Kraft, Sue 136 Krahn, Walt 57, 136 Kranz, Dave 169 Krapek. Eleanor 122 Krapek. Gary 39. 42, 43, 45. 47. 57. 154 Kroneman, Randy 154 Krueger, Alan 169 Kruse, Brian 154 Kuehn. Beth 29, 34. 169 Kuehn. Mike 32, 36, 39, 40. 41, 43.45, 57.61, 154 Kuryni. Pearl 29, 32. 34, 169. Kunzman, Kathy 136 LaChance. Joel 64, 169 LaFoy. Carl 29. 65, 80, 169 LaFrenz, Ron 71, 169 Lala, Marsha 27. 154 Lala, Mike 42. 43, 57, 61, 136 Lane. Steve 137 Lang, Molly 137 Lange, Debby 59. 83. 154 Lange, Patty 27, 95 Langhoit. Dave 73, 137 Langhoff. Sharlene 91, 95, 154 Lansaw, Kevin 99, 169 Lapointe. Judy 27. 137 Larsen Larsen Larson, Larson, Larson, 137. , Craig 27, 28. 137 . Mary Lou 105 Chris 73, 154 Cindy 27, 54, 56, 154 Eric 65. 77. 99, 134. 145 Lashbrook, Mike 73. 75, 137 Latham, Lori 169 Lattimer, Carol 169 Lattimer, Melanie 29. 169 Lauritson, Judy 29, 34 Lawson. David 154 Layton. Charles 27, 30, 154 McCoid. Kim 31, 35, 138 McCourt. John 63, 139 McCoy, Jamie 21, 29, 32. 34, 58. 65, 169 McCray, Kelly 169 McCuskey, Jon 46, 73. 155 Mtilggniel, Lynn 27, 45, 60, 61. McDougle, Barb 27, 64. 155 McDougle, Brian 73, 139 McElroy, Debbie 139 McEniry, Linda 27, 28, 32, 139 McFarland, Carl 169 McFarland, Darla 169 McFarland, Debra 139 Mcgasughlin. Jim 69. 73. 85, 1 McMeans. Jacie 139 Mackin, Jim 69. 169 Mackin, Kathy 155 Maginnis, Bill 46, 155 Maginnis, Mary 125 Magnuson, Darla 138 Mahone. Elaine 111 Maifield, Sheila 20. 27, 28, 30, 55. 61. 155 Mammen, Jim 170 Mammen, Tim 138 Mariner, Deb 138 Markham. Brenda 54, 55, 138 Markwardt, Doug 155 Mziggel, Tom 27, 28. 63, 85. Marroni. Louise 138 Marrs, Scott 69. 73. 85, 148, 155, 175 LeDuc. Tracy 169 Lee. Dave 16. 90. 137 Lee, Joni 48, 49. 154 Lee, Sandy 63 Legreid, Jerry 19. 137 Lein, Kay 125 Lemon, Matt 137 Lenius. Ed 73, 119 Lessor, Sue 63. 137 Lettow, Gilbert 34. 36. 105 Levenhagen, Dawn 32. 155 Levenhagen, Mark 169 Levenhagen, Rick 137 LeWarne, Dawn 27, 95, 154 Lewis, Brenda 29. 169 Lewis, Scott 155 Lewis, Steve 71, 169 Lewis, Tim 155 Lind, Darrel 118 Lind, Doug 33. 34. 36, 169 Lind. Patti 29. 34, 95, 169 Lind, Rick 33. 137 Linderman. Mike 155 Liska, Robin 91, 138 Lloyd. Connie 48, 49, 138 Lloyd. Jay 169 Loeffelhardt, William 77 Logan. Brian 138 Long, Brad 85. 86, 138 Long, Dave 77, 118 Longley, Mark 73, 138 Loomer. Denyce 29. 95. 169 Lorge. Kathy 49. 54, 138 Losen, Glen 108 Losey, Brad 169 Lovejoy, Jay 34. 169 Lovik, Jerry 155 Lovik, Tim 138 Low, Polly 6. 31. 32, 95, 155 Lucido, Scott 138 Luecht. Mike 29, 169 Lumley. Becky 95, 169 Lumm. Doug 64, 169 Lunning, Mark 155 Lunning, Scott 138 Luther, Paula 155 M McCarville. Vickie 104 McCauley, Kurt 34, 169 McCloskey, Debbie 30. 155 W:Clung, Kurt 138 Marsh. Connie 169 Marsh, Roger 169 Marson, Ann 64, 155 Marson, Becky 64. 169 Marson, Tari 125 Martin. Glorious 138 Martin, Dr. John 108 Martin, Kevin 63. 138 Martin, Natalie 83 Martin, Dr. W. Don 110 Marty, Becky 78 Marty, Roger 65. 169 Mason, Sandy 155 Masters. Jason 27, 155 Masters. Matt 99, 138 Matheson, Eldean 73, 120 Matheson, Tom 73. 85 Matson. Kurt 99. 169 Matz. David 169 May. Dann 71. 87. 169 Mealy, Bob 139, 145 Meggers. Shelly 78, 139 Meier. Rick 99. 169 Mejia. Frank 31, 33. 35, 36. 63. 139 Mejia. Mike 155 Melander, Barbara 111 Melby, Chuck 69, 155 Meleney, Karen 30, 47. 155 Merggses, Jim 27, 28. 77, 80, Menges, Mary 169 Menges, Richard 139 Menke. Greg 87, 169 Menke. Jodie 63, 139 Mentink. Neal 71. 87, 169 Merritt. Erin 27. 60. 155 Merten, Roger 169 Meskel, Tom 108 Meyer, Kim 29. 169 Meyer, Susan 47. 155 Meyer, Todd 73 Middleton. Paul 65. 170 Middleton, Steve 99, 155 Miller. Cathy 63, 64, 139 Miller. Janet 27. 155 Miller, Jay 155 Miller, Ken 68. 139 Miller, Larry 139 Miller, Mary 29, 60. 170 Mills. Molly 30. 156 Miner. Harold 139 Mitchell. Nicki 33, 91, 156 Mitchell. Vicki 156 Mix, Diana 54, 83, 156 Moen, Nancy 118 Mohr, Tammv 30. 139 60, 62, 78, 141 Moilenan. Annie 59. 64 Monahan, Ellen 170 Montgomery, Marc 77, 170 Moore. Bill 109 Moore. Dave 87. 170 Moore, Mick 139 Moore. Pam 139 Moorehead. Jim 33. 34. 87. 170 Moorehead, Rick 85, 132. 139 Morel. Brad 90 Morel. Dawn 156 Moritz. Karla 58, 156 Moseley. Sue 63, 83, 139 Mostrom, Mark 73. 139 Mott. Cecil 104 Mott, Jay 156 Motter, Gene 140 Moyer. Lynne 54. 83, 148, 156 Mueller. Bob 156 Mtitygnbruch, Darla 29, 162. Muhlenbruch, Terry 73, 140 Mujica. Dan 27. 156 Mujica, Dave 27, 156 Mujica. Valentine 140 Muldoon, Carolyn 156 Mulhern, Mick 73, 156 Mummelthie. Paula 170 Mummelthie, Steve 156 Murl, Sue 140 Murra, Brenda 29, 35. 170 Murra, Kelly 80, 140 Murray, Charles 102 Murray, Vince 140 Mustain. Diane 29, 170 Muth, Kelly 140 N Naber, Julia 30, 156 Nangle. Lori 140 Nangle, Tim 156 Nauman, Roxanne 107 Nedved. Denise 35, 156 Nedved. Don 71, 99. 170 Nedved. Janet 140 Nedved. Karl 69, 156 Nedved. Kathy 49. 156 Nedved. Laurie 170 Neff56Dean 13, 27. 80, 81, 96. Nehls, Kathy 33, 35. 59, 140 Neibergall, Dave 68, 140 Neibergall, Steve 77 O Oakes. Cindy 140 Oakes. Dave 69. 71. 87, 170 Oakes. Kelly 2. 52. 141 O'Banion, Jon 170 O'Banion, Teresa 135. 141 O'Donnell, Harold 106 O'Donnell, Rosanne 95, 141 O'Donnell, Susan 29, 60. 170 O'Donnell, Tim 156 Ofelt. Pam 29. 54, 83. 170 O'Leary, Bridget 27, 28, 156 O'Leary, Molly 17. 31, 35. 48. Olivier, Jody 141 Ollenburg, Julie 5, 54. 141 Olson, Cheryl 83 Olson, Kim 32, 156 Olson. Paul 63. 118 Olson. Pete 156 Opheim. Barbara 122 Opheim. Doug 68. 85. 141 Opheim. Kevin 156 Oppedahl, Barb 141 Oppman, Theresa 156 Orpen. Dennis 170 Ortiz, Nick 156 Ostmo, David 45. 65, 156 Oswald. Tom 117 Oswood. Julie 120 , Ottera Dennis 33. 34, 61, 77, Otten. Tammy 32, 57, 60. 61. 141 Overbeck, Darrell 141 Overturt. Tom 141 Owens, Barb 156 P Page. Cheryl 141 Page, Pat 156 Pahl, Janet 30. 157 Pahl, Julie 30, 157 Paine, Mark 27, 28. 90. 141 Palmer, Dick 63. 141 Pannhoff. Mitchell 157 Peterson, Bob 80, 81. 90. 96. 170, 171 Peterson, Douglas 121 Peterson. Gary 80 Peterson, Jeralyn 157 Peterson, Jill 29. 31, 33, 34, 170 Peterson, Mike 157 Peterson, Mike 31. 32. 35. 36. 141 Pettey, Mike 141 Pettigrew, Nancy 170 Pfeifer, Eugene 116 Pfeifer. Tom 34, 170 Phalen, Cindy 29. 170 Phalen, Judy 27, 49. 59, 62. 1 1 Phalen, Nancy 142 Phelps. Scott 171 Phillips, Alice 91. 120 Phillips. Dave 5. 27. 28. 30. 33. 36, 129, 142 Rahlf. Pam 40, 41, 45, 54, 57, 59. 61. 142 Randall, Brian 69, 71, 85. 171 Randall, Terri 171 Ransom, John 80 Ransom. Mark 27, 28, 31, 32. 35, 142 Rasmuson, Mark 142 Rasmuson, Susan 27. 158 Rasmussen Joel 33, 142 Rasmussen Kim 171 Rasmussen Rhonda 32, 158 Rasmussen Rodney 142 Rasmussen, Ron' 77 Rasmussen, Tim 77 Rasmusson, Chuck 158 Rasmusson. Mark 80. 158 Rasmusson. Patsy 30. 158 Papantonis, Christie 60. 61. 141 Pappas. Jeff 157 Pappas. Nick 141 Pardun. Phil 170 Patrick, Dave 157 Newb Nelson, Carmen 33, 156 Nelson, Jennifer 29, 53, 170 Nelson. Melanie 29. 165. 170 Nelson, Patty 156 Nettifee. Greg 156 Nettleton. Terry 102 Neubauer, Patti 156 Newbowers, Sallie 29, 170 Lero 69 Patridge. Charles 119 Patzwald, Dr. John 103 Paulsen, Christy 157 Paulson. Julie 31. 32, 35, 141 Paulus, Deb 27, 141 Pearce, Ron 68. 141 Pearson. Bill 65, 141 Peck. Gary 170 Y- Y Newell. Sheri 140 Nichol. Chuck 71, 94. 95. 120 Nicholas, Jim 156 Nicholson, Randy 156 Nicholson, Rick 140 Niedgrmayer, Bob 6. 55, 162. Niedermayer, Nick 69, 156 Nielson, Lance 156 Nielson, Heather 156 Nitcher, Debbie 140 Nolte, Christy 78, 83 Nolte, Lori 6, 29. 55. 78. 95. 170 Nolte. Lynn 49. 54, 140 Nonnweiler, Dan 63. 140 Nonnweiler, Linda 60, 61. 156 Norcross. Mark 71. 170 Nordman. Glen 140 Nordman. Lee 170 Norman. Linda 29, 170, 175 Nutting, David 32. 34, 170 Nutton, Jan 35, 54. 156 Peck, Jennifer 78, 157 Peck. Jolene 30. 157 Peck. Jolene 91, 94. 95, 141 Peck, Julie 170 Peckham, Julie 170 Peckham, Steve 48. 49. 141 Pedelty. Jeff 65. 80, 90. 141. 145 Pedelty. Julie 157 Pederson, Bob 141 Pence, Penny 170 Penney. John 115 Pepper. Jeff 170 Perez. Rose 170 Perrin, Scott 33, 35, 61. 157 Perry, Karen 27, 157 Person. Jim 141 Peters, Bob 45. 141 Petersen. Antonia 157 Petersen, Beth 60. 157 Petersen, Kurt 33, 34. 170 Peterson. Beckie 27. 157 Peterson, Becky 27, 43. 52, 57, 157 Phillips. Julie 29. 31, 35, 78. 171 Phillips. Ron 26. 105 Pickard. Patti 61, 142 Picken. Diana 171 Pierce, Julie 29. 171 Pierce. Teri 27. 91, 95, 142 Pierson. Scott 80. 157 Pike. Diana 142 Pinneke, Tom 99. 171 Pion. Dorita 29. 95, 171 Plagge. Ken 21. 157 Plagge, Kurt 171 Platt, Debbie 27, 142 Platt. Ken 157 Platts. Barb 32, 78, 157 Platts. Bob 142 Platts. Don 142 Polsdofer, John 171 Ponce, Kim 171 Pope. Barb 142 Pope. Dave 142 Pope, Ron 69. 157 Popp. Linda 34, 171 Porter. Kim 171 Porter. Mike 171 Porter, Mindy 27, 38. 42, 43, 45. 52. 53. 55. 60. 148. 157 Porter, Robin 63, 142 Prall, Ken 69 Praska. Kevin 63. 65 Prather. Howard 71. 171 Prather. Susan 157 Prescher. Bill 142 Price. Enis 142 Price. Garry 99, 171 Price. Harold 171 Price. Larry 171 Price. Susan 29, 95. 171 Prohaski, Kathy 171 Prohaski, Vern 99. 157 Proscovec, Kay 30, 157 Pruessner. Kevin 158 Pruisman. Janet 158 Puhl, Neil 49, 112 Putney. Bill 171 Q Quam, Cheryl 27. 57. 142 Quam, Martin 27, 158 Quandt. Don 176 Quandt. Janeen 142 Query. Debra 29, 171 Query. Karen 142 Quintero, Brenda 61, 63. 142 Quintero, Susie 158 Quitney. Russ 63. 68, 142 R Rabe, Robin 16. 49, 142 Radio. Dennis 5. 17. 48, 49. 55, 62. 77, 99. 128. 142 Rague, Steve 158 Ray, Jerry 90. 99. 120 Ray, Tim 33. 80. 158 Redmond, Wayne 158 Reed, Darryl 60. 65. 77. 99. 171 Reynolds. Gene 171 Reynolds, Kay 142 Rezab, Jeff 43. 49, 57, 158 , Rheingans, Jody 158 Richards. Cindy 29. 171 Richards. Jay 85, 158 Richey, Perry 172 Rick, Brad 158 Rick, Richard 122 Rick. Stan 172 Rick, Tomy 158 Ridder. Marian 49, 54. 142 Ridder. Marilyn 18. 49, 142 Ridder. Marlene 29, 172 Ried. Mike 158 Ries, Carla 158 Ringham. Brenda 30. 142 Ringham. Debbie 158 Rippentrop, Laurie 31, 32. 91 94. 95, 159 Risacher, Dori 159 Roath, Rusty 142 Robbins. Maryann 172 Roberts. Doug 172 Roberts. Stacy 31, 33. 35. 55 91. 95. 159 Robino, Chris 19, 54, 143 Robino, Dave 44, 45, 172 Robinson. Mark 80, 172 Robinson, Paul 65, 172 Rodemeyer, Doug 21, 143 Rodemeyer, Jeff 35. 73. 143 Roderick, Deb 143 Rodgers, Janet 30. 159 Roe, Mike 14. 80. 143 Rollefson. Cherri 172 Romans. Beth 29. 35. 172 Roof. Robert 172 Roof. Ron 143 Root. Dennis 35, 105 Roper, Bob 143 Rose, Pam 91. 95, 143 Rossum. Dennis 33. 73, 143 Rozen. Betsy 54.143 Rozen. Debbie 159 , Rozen. Tim 172 Rubio. Joe 143 Ruby, Scott 159 Ruby, Warren 107 Ruppelt, Craig 172 Russeff, Bill 172 Russeft. Wendy 143 Russell, Pete 38, 39. 42. 43 Ruzich. Denise 29. A172 Ryan, Barb 78 Ryan, Casey 29, 65, 172 Ryan. Tom 68 Rye, Julie 34, 172 Ryerkerk, David 159 S St. John. Martha 143 Sage. Jamie 172 Sage, Tammy 143 Sahr, Lorrie 29, 44, 45, 53, 172 Sallee, Rose 123 Salz. Brian 33, 69, 159 140. Salz. Dave 90, 99, 143 Sampson. Craig 63, 143 Sampson, Joe 0. 29, 38, 39, 40, 45, 172 Sanchez, Jess 159 Sandage, John 31. 32, 34, 35, 36, 44, 58. 172 Santee, Allen 172 Santee, Becky 32, 159 Satern, Gene 143 Savas, Ted 159 Sberal, Jane 159 Schaefer, Julie 143 Schaefer. Ken 114 Schaffer, Doug 159 Scharlau. John 173 Scheffel, Lori 95. 173 Schlie. Randy 159 Schlosser, Charlie 47, 62 Schlosser. Stephen 65, 173 Schmida, Greg 69, 87, 173 Schmidt, Becky 35, 173 Schmidt, Doug 159 Schmitz, Mike 63. 143 Scholl, Karen 30. 159 Scholl, Kay 159 Scholl, Sue 143 Scholl, Theresa 143 Schorgl, Will 73. 159 Schriver, Kirk 143 Schroeder, Lori 30, 159 Schroeder, Pam 143 Schulting, Jill 4. 5, 52, 143 Schultz. Roxi 159 Schultz, Thomas 106 Schulz, Diane 27, 144 Schumaker. Bob 144 Schumaker. Sandra 173 Schutjer, Randy 144 Schweger, Cathy 159 Scott. Jennifer 32, 56, 159 Searle, Alan 159 Searle, Tom 173 Secory, Mick 68, 144 Siedel, Dawn 83, 159 Siedel. Kim 54, 173 Seidel, Tami 159 Senensky, Ervin 102 Serdahl, Bess 123 Servantez. Don 173 Servantez, Kim 159 Servantez, Vic 159 Shadle, Kenneth 64, 122 Shanks, Charlotte 173 Sharp, Lisa 173 Shaver, Sue 30, 46. 144 Sheehan. Joe 144 Sheehan, Kelly 159 Sheehy, Maurie 173 Sheffler, Alisa 27. 48, 49, 78. 159 Sherwood, Jon 144 Shimak. Kim 32, 34, 45, 173 Shoop, Pio 117 Shores, Pam 30, 159 Shunkwiler, Lori 173 Siefken, Don 119 Siesseger, Anthony 116 Sime, Cathy 113 Simmering, Kay 83 Simmons, Kim 29, 173 Simpson, Scott 33, 159 Sims, Donald 106 Sims, Nancy 34. 173 Sjolinder, John 31. 33. 35, 36, 159 Skala. Mary 91 Skluzacek, Kathy 159 Skoglund. Paul 159 Slattum. Brigette 159 Small. Alan 65. 159 Smerdon, Stacey 173 Smith, Mickey 159 Smith. Nina 144 Smith Robin 159 Smith. Tim 173 Smith, Tom 29. 159 Snyder. Bob 19, 159 Snyder, Cathy 49, 54, 55, 128 144 Thompson, Brenda 174 Thompson, Gordon 122 Thompson. Jolene 146 Thompson, Kay 29. 174 Thompson, Lance 65, 174 Thompson Lane 33, 160 Thompson Mark 175 Thompson Robert 160 Solem, Karen 144 Sommerfeld, Dave 69. 160 Sommerfeld, Lis 173 Song, Kit 17, 55, 58, 61. 65, 80. 90, 144, 145 Sorbo, John 173 Sorensen, Jean 160 Speakar, Lisa 173 Spindler, Robin 61. 144 Springer, Cheri 173 Springer. Vicki 173 Spurgeon, La Von 144 Stalheim, Connie 173 Stanfield, Carol 29. 174 Stark. Diane 32, 166 Starks, Bibby 35, 160 Starr, Alisa 29, 174 Starr, Benny 174 State. Steve 35. 174 Statzer, Beth 30, 160 Stearns, Rande 174 Steinberg, Jack 120 Steinberg, Kelli 46. 174 Steinwandt, Steve 56. 160 Steinwandt. Teresa 145 Stenberg, Karen 27, 32, 145 Stenerson, Jeff 174 Stenerson, Steve 160 Stephenson, Jane 63. 145 Stephenson. John 63, 90, 145 Stevenson, John 145 Stevenson, Kent 99, 160 Stigen, Rebecca 27, 160 Stille, Yvonne 124 Stoltenberg, Tim 145 Stone, Steve 160 Stoyles, Cindy 27. 145 Strathman, Paul 87, 119 Straub, Jeff 160 Stribley, Greg 71, 174, 176 Stribley, Natalie 140, 143, 145 Stroeh. Nancy 29, 95. 174 Strong, Pam 160 Strottman. William 73 Stroup. Ron 108 Studer, Kathy 160 Studer, Mike 174 Studer, Mike 160 Sturges. Rick 174 Suby. Scott 65. 174 Sullivan, Cheri 160 Sullivan, Dan 160 Thomson, Bill 68, 146 Thomson. Lowell 68, 69 Thornbury, Barb 29, 175 Thornton. Pat 27. 68, 73, 146 Thorsen, Dan 33, 160 Thrams. Jon 27, 28, 63, 146 Tickal, Jim 146 Tickal, Trace 68 Tieszen. Jerry 61, 117 Tillou, Dave 69, 87, 175 Toepfer, Tom 160 Ton, Thang 14, 59, 175 Toole, Lee 90. 160 Torkelson, Mike 175 Torres, Daniel 175 Trangsrud. Debbie 83 Tripkosh. Sue 29, 60, 95, 175 Trojahn. Billie 146 Trowbridge. Candy 160 True, Becky 175 True, Cindy 160 True. Ken 98, 99. 160 Trupe, Ric 175 Trustin, Deon 160 Tubbs, Laurie 31, 33. 146 U Umbarger, Jean 26, 27, 28, 31. 35, 146 V Vaage. Bob 27. 69. 85, 160 Vallery. Diane 29. 175 Vance. Liz 146 Van Etten Julie 35. 59. 175 Van Every, Angie 175 Van Horn. Daylene 111 Van Note, Cathi 35. 61. 160 Van Note, Sandy 160 Van Osten, Dave 176 Van Wey. Don 176 Van Zomeren. Beth 29, 176 Vath, Cliff 146 Vega. Belinda 160 Ver Helst, Jean 60, 64, 176 58. 95. Smidt, Julie 64, 144 Smith, Art 26, 27, 55. 159 Smith Becky 144 Smith, Cheryl 159 Smith., Dave 144 Smith, Debie 29. 173 Smith. Flo 18, 27, 48, 49, 52 53. 62, 144 Smith. James 104 Smith, Lori 173 Smith, Mark 144 v Sutton, Jim 174 Swanson, Eileen 153, 160 Swanson. Sandy 78. 79 Swenson, Brian 68. 70. 145 Swenson, Lori 32, 49, 57, 60. 160 Swieter, Judy 125 Symes. Symes. Symes. Tanner, Tanner, Tanner, Cathy 160 Colleen 174 Mike 145 T Bruce 174 Jean 60, 160 Jim 145 Tass. Steve 145 Taylor. Taylor. Taylor. Taylor. Taylor. Taylor. Jack 174 Jim 146 Kelly 30, 45. 160 Ken 174 Lila 146 Shelly 174 TenHaken, Joyce 104 TerVeer, Scott 80 Tevis. Dennis 174 Theesteld, Tracie 63, 146 Theilen, Mick 160 Theilen, Tim 160 Thenhaus, Chris 55, 73, 146 Thomas, Dan 85, 160 Thomas, Dave 73, 160 Thomas, Wes 160 Ver Helst, Lynne 60. 64. 147 Voet, Nancy 160 von der Linde, Becky 27. 147 von der Linde, Jean 160 Van Wald, Grant 31, 32. 35. 44. 61, 65, 160 Vrba, Dennis 114 Waggener. Karl 147 Wagner, Ron 29, 71. 87, 176 Wales, Craig 176 Walk. Cherri 176 Walker. Clarence 161 Walker, Don 73, 147 Walker, Linda 54, 147 Walker, Melinda 34. 176 Wallace, Melinda 174 Walskog. Jill 64, 176 Walters. Kevin 61, 138, 147 Wander, Allen 176 Wigji Anita 27. 28. 30. 33, Ward, Frosty 29. 69. 71, 87, 176 Ward, Julie 161 Ward, Melody 176 Warne, Kim 27. 131. 147 Warner, Cindy 54, 91, 95, 147 Warren. Scott 117 Warwick. Jan 161 Wass, Jean 30, 35, 78, 161 Wastier, Lori 176 Waters, Julie 161 Weaver, Tammy 147 Webb. Phil 33. 161 Weber. Dave 80 Weber, Diane 161 Weber, Julie 49. 161 Webner, Becky 176 Weers, Laura 161 Weiss, Jeanne 176 Weitzel. Barb 147 Welch, Jennifer 45, 161 Welcher, Mary 161 Wells, Rhonda 176 Welter. Kelcie 161 Wendel. Connie 54, 147 Wendel. Steve 176 West, Althea 147 West, Paul 29, 87, 176 West, Richard 27. 161 Westfall. Barb 58 Westly, Mrs. Stephen 102 Weydert. Brian 27, 161 Whalen. Tim 161 Wheeler, Sharon 30, 147 Whipple, Lynn 147 White, John 71, 176 White, Lisa 27, 176 White. Mike 161 White, Wallace 176 Whitehurst. Betty 147 Whitney, Danny 161 Whitney, David 176 Whitney, Deb 63, 147 Whitney. Sue 176 Whorley. Michele 29, 177 Wiebrand, Colleen 54, 147 Wilkey. Dorothy 123 Wilkinson. Ralph 111 Williams. Jerry 177 Williams, Julie 147 Williams, Kim 177 Williams, Rebecca 161 Willis, Shawn 177 Wilson, Dave 73, 85, 147 Wilson. Don 80. 82. 96. 147 Wilson, Steve 177 Wilson. Tom 69. 80. 90. 177 Winger, John 80 Winston, Lisa 17. 42, 43, 45, 46, 52, 57. 62. 147 Winters. Ted 46, 73, 99. 161 Winters, Penn5y 177 Wirtz. Gary 8 . 86. 147 Wise, John 69 Wiskus, Michelle 53, 177 Wiskus, Mike 26. 149 Wisner, Terry 177 Wolcott, Dale 34, 177 Wolf, Nancy 33. 147 Wolft, Doug 73, 147 Wood, Brian 147 Wood, Rhonda 177 Wood, Ron 77, 177 Woodward, Tim 177 Wright. Diane 147 Wright, Jay 71, 177 Wright. Jett 99 Wulfekuhler, Scott 77, 161 Wunderlich, Ron 106 Y Yamagata, Mara 54. 177 Yarrow, Keith 109 Young, Bill 29, 177 Young. Mark 27. 28, 30, 42, 43. 76. 77, 147 Z Zeller, DeEtta 123 Zenor, Tim 176. 177 Zieman. Terry 147 Zimmerman, Mike 27, 161 Zook, Al 31, 33. 63. 73. 147 Zook, Bill 71, 87. 177 Zwanziger. Ruth 125 lf H Ji again. ,, 16, E gg O W B' Ms. I -Y-nA,,.,i Y -. f L - Q A2 .an-5 I -I' , If wv M:?fH?. on .pv 5 Am' if f - 1 .f rn ur X K , I J V gi 1 wg li 1 . jg. , ,V A If C . vu rf ' ' 4 Q .A X - ' 1? K xn .AV 54. 7 I . a W! K C K , , ff , ,50N Off i :Oli fi 5 x ? Ei ,f ,L 'E I I QQ-5 -. 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